Earlham College - Sargasso Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1938 volume:

.0 e .- - 5 1 1 -1. W.: ,. , -x U s . Q Q 4, 'U Q 5 x A 4 V I 'P 3' , 3 ' :hr 1 Q - sf if an 'QF - . 5: I if 4 1 4 ,,, o 'R MAA ,W ' f 'WN 4? A Y 1 -'X in g , wg' 5 H if ai. 'EW i '4- :T- 31. s . .x, fx in Rf? e fi 1 o 5' . 'S .5- ,r fx .APEX THE 1938 SARGASSO PUIJLISIIED EY SENIOR CLASS PRINTED MAY, 1938 I5m'I'cm-1 N-C IIIHF DUDLEY STARR BUSINESS NIANAGER LAWRENCE LELAND F 5 , A ,. 1 ', ,Z 'J s is 5 5f, U ' ,. .. 'Q f- ' 1 ag, fn QQ? Mb .U Q U WE? 'I Q. i an X 'fi S ,, fi 1 - , .lf M- X13 ,, .. -1-.Q '- .xx as I 'IE HE X RICHMOND' KNUHXNA XDEDICATED T0 X DEDICATED TO MR. PAUL F. INGELS He saw a crying Earlham need and did something about it. He noticed that. although a well known college. Earlham was not receiv- ing the fullest treatment of its news. On his own initiative he set about publicizing the College life more ade- quately and attractively- a step which merited the immediate ad- dition of a valuable new position to the offices of the College- namcly. that of Publicity Director. Things are happening at Earlham and he has made sure they will not be kept secretethat a larger public will become acquainted with the facts about Earlham. At his command are the names of every student and at his finger-tips an abundance of filed information regarding all phases of life at Earlham. Believing that education is man's hope for progress, he is publicizing it by newspaper. mail, movie and radio. Knowing that Earlham extends a highly valuable brand of education to young men and women. he has been systematically, vigorously and effectively telling the world about it. R. PAUL F. INGELS S vi nv- And should you happen to drop in upon this able adver- tiser of education. you will doubtless find him seated at his typewriter with that inherent. friendly smile. ham- mering out news that will acquaint the puhlie with the worthwhileness ol' Earlham's educational program. CONTENTS COLLEGE THE PLACE THE PEOPLE FACULTY SEN IORS UNDERCLASSMEN -ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS FORENSICS DRAIVIATIC SEASON -ATHLETICS MEN 'S ATHLETICS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL SPRING SPORTS WOMEN ,S ATHLETICS HOCKEY BASKETBALL SPRING SPORTS ' FEATURES QUEENS HOTS x X -7- -- - f ...E Believing that Earlham is its own best theme, we have hampered this book with no other, but have endeav- ored to picture for you the College as a whole during this year 1938. If the following pages entertain you, and capture for you something of the essence of Earlham during the past year, we, the staff of Sargasso 1938, shall feel well repaid for our efforts. f .X 1 f X J J f jr KY 7 ,ff . ,,-f- Q-V. , ig A y 'exif' N s A '. w R rpmxw ix .- n-. . V v -lb. : -r . .x ' H M, XYf ff, M xx 1 ' t' 4' Qi t , 1 Q Stix Ni? 'QA X YN N im .isxxmx ' Xi Qaxx . ls-:R - fix x f f t .t wx : w - ly Wx, If gg, p w .1 - -'J' X Xf Q ' - jfs , X' 'Q ,,, f ff'fx?'NQ . N f 0 - L F i .Q vs- W .,'5 t ,..-ff' Fx :QM Q iw .. .A-gjsi 14 v.,iN3 . 7.? f ' Y ,Q PLACE1BQaiLitifLil. A luvely campus dig- ,-' 'Y I f nified by buildings Old and new. All institiiiiiiii steeped in tradition, traditionally progressive. PEOPLE-Friendly, Genuine personali- ties full of spirit. zest. and love of lilo. Iiiclivicluals working together toward that CUITIINUI1 glial-ii butter World, -..nl....n. 1 l .J . V 4-4 Carpenter, thru the twisted gateway of the pink Magnolia . . . Long-armed shadows stretching out across the triangle . . . The deep green of Old English ivy climbing ever higher, brick by brick . . . Classroom windows staring fixedly down onto con- verging walks that lead to the entrance flanked by Ionic columns . . . Towering over all, the shuttered pinnacle watches. 04 X W.f i-A 4 ft , X hunk , , a' Q g Q 7 ww Y iff? Qy'?Kiv'. ,g e K . 5 igmua-2 'SRM w - 1 4 i N z . il. Q ii'-Riff'-' -1 i - The Pines, a favorite retreat from the sweltering classroom . . . An escape from the tuniult and turmoil of the madding crowd . . . A haven of peace and quietude . . . Seductive shade lures strolling couples down pine-scented pathways . . . Careless breezes whisper secrets among swaying pine boughs and carry bird songs to be- Witch all comers. 47' R X A fl if Dreamland on West Campus where Earl- hamites forget themselves in a golden rhapsody of fantastic beauty . . . Checkered carpet of sunlight and crisp leaves . . . Joy of the out-of-doors . . . Breezes flee a daz- zling sun to find coolness in speckled shade . . . Trees blush with flaming Autumn col- ors . . . The college year is born as the season dies. FW' 'T Lovely Linden, casting its protective shadow upon the tradition-steeped Rock of '77 . . . Groping with gnarled branches to ensnare evasive sunlight that streams down to stamp its drowsy pattern upon the winding drive and to cast its spell on stroll- ing couples . . . Captivator of young hearts . . . Guardian of the old Heart. if .' V flak'-,su The D1'ive . . . Flanked by sturdy ehns and inaples, sprinkled with dancing shadows that entice the passerby . . . Tranipled by tired feet directed toward the friendly Post or a refreshing pause at the Manor '... Worn down by speeding tires that carry eager youth from the sheltered campus for a brief assault upon the outer World. J in The quaint old-time beauty of Earlham Halla the symbol of our Alma lVlater- stands at the ton of the Heart . . . The well-known white pillared entrance . . . The majesty of stately old trees that stand like sentinels guarding the ivy- clad Walls from the torrid sunlight . . . Length- ening shadows of late afternoon steal across the lawn. x X K' XT: WM. C. DENNIS A. Bw Eurlllzlm Cullvge. 1896 A, B.. Hzu'vu1'cl Univursiiy, 1897 A, NIM 18981 LL. B., 1901 LL. DN Eznrlhzxm Cullogcf, 1911 P1'L'5lf1l'I11 uf EZl1'111ZlI11 EARLHAM COLLEGE EDUCATION AND DEMOCRACY DUCATION and democracy are inseparable and indivisible. Robert Lowe ended a spectacular and losing struggle in the British Parliament against popularizing the franchise with the prophetic exclamation, We must educate our masters. What is education? Its foundation is character. Ability to think is the motive power erected on this foundation. This. in turn, must be harnessed to some useful work. The development of right thinking, straight thinking, and useful thinking is the educational process. This process requires freedom. Freedom implies mistakes. The ability to think straight means learning by trial and error. to recognize and avoid muddled thinking on one's own part, and on the part of others, The ability to follow a proposition to its logical conclusion can best be developed in a student who has listened not only to men who can think things through but to men who think with their feelings. Ulysses may have gotten by the sirens success- fully once by stopping the ears of his sailors with wax. Orpheus knew his followers would pass that way again and he laid the foundation of present and future safety by an appeal to music which the sirens could not match. He knew that to rely upon repression is as futile in practice as it is wrong in principle. Freedom has its limits: they are not mathematicalg they must always be in dispute. Many will exceed them in both directions, but the common sense of most will in the long run hold both America and the world in awe, and save freedom, which is necessary for education, and thereby education. which is necessary for democracy, and democracy which makes both freedom and education possible. -1 .pu 1' 1 51 Xs at teacher. I say with Thomas Dreier, I lizive only one desire-to fill you with of the sun itself. I want every thought. every word. every act of mine to make you feel that you are receiving into your ody. into your mind, into your soul, the zicrefl spirit that changes clay into men incl men into goclsf' tire, to pour into you the distilled essence W W To the Class of 1938: It has been my privilege, I feel, to have been rather closely associated with you, the class of 1938. I remember the enthusi- asm with which you entered Earlham. I have watched you grow and develop these last four years. I have had much pleasure in your accomplishments. You may not know these things, but I hope you feel with me that a friendship has grown up between us which will always continue-a friendship which will stand us both in good stead, especially in time of need. MJWQQ 4f':.' FACULTY RUTH BACHMANN BATT 119291 Instructor in Piano and Theory Music Mus. B., A, B., Oberlin College. WILLIAM BURBANCK 119361 Instructor in Biology A. B.. Earlham College: M, S., Hav- erford College. 'J , 9 ., E '+ 'Ux- QQ L . NVILLIABI E. BERRY 1193153 'li VIRGIL F. BIN!-'ORD 119281 Business Mzznuger A Ph. B.. Univursity nl' Clm-113,01 A. M Prujvssor of Crock. Acting Profes- Sor of Relrgfzon A. B.. A. M., Penn Cullegeg A. M.. Harvard Uuivcrsityg Ph. D., Uni- versity ul Clxiczmgu. ARTHUR M. CHARLES. 119041 Professor of Illmlern LUIIQIIIIQCS B, S., Enrlham Collegeg A. M., Haw erford College. Columbia UI1lX'E1l'hllj'. ,,-. .,,.rF1gl ......J' . .4 R- .A ff' ag ' ,-. Af - -fx. -R. JOHN A. CLARK 119353 .-lsszstant Prnfessm' uf Plzzlusnplzy A. B.. Amherst College-. A. M., Ph D., Han'vu1'd Univcrsity. . U5-Pl . .-my l .,- .-A Sq ed th. A. 5 umm-s E Comxu IHS' F E paw' l eQ P Z 1 ACULTY P fjlwsm' nl Erlllllsll E l,. Flllllllllll Culll-mv. .-X. Xl., Ulli Llblly ul Cliiuuluu. DAIL W, Cox .wel c1ia30n .,,4:' Asxistrznt Pmfessm' uf Voice xx . , Mus, B., Cliiuugo Musical College, ' --, ' iv Vykk w'-,,k N RUBY DAVIS v , 619255 NA Rum l4lll' l I I l'r'vfl1msm' nil limfllxll 4,-X ,W X ll, Elflllam Qrvlll 'L 'X XI C .l. ,,..,l.. lmf1.l L:.1x-.-w11v 0- .37 -, Jn mis ARTHUR FUNSTON 1159311 llxsislrm! Prfrfvssm' of Ilistrwry mul PlllllI4'fll Sf'iz'M4'0 A. li., D1-Pmlw University. Professm' of English A. B.. Earlham College: Ph. D,, Cor- nell University. Qin MURVHL R. GARNER C 19231 Professor of Biology A. B., Earlham College: Ph. D., University of Chicago, FACULTY 'Y 4 Ang Q- N N FREDERICK K. HICKKS 419243 Iizstructor in Violin ALL!-IN D. HOLE 419001 Prufvssor' uf Gvulugfgf B. S.. A. M.. Elwlhinn Cmllcuc D.. University O1 Chicngn. K Student under Alexanidc-1' Cukow- sky und Hump Hurinzm, A 'a SARAH GEIST 419373 A-if Acting Lilzrarifzn A. B.. Eurlham Collegian B, L. S.. Drexel Institute. W -N .P gf' be X -ms x :F V E P. ORvxLLE JOHNSON -ww-'if 4 19:11 w - f4? J. OWEN HUNTSMAN 419357 Director of Physical Ecliwation for Men A. B., Earlham College: A. M., University of Pittsburgh. ,gy PAUL F. INGELS U93-ll Pzllmlir-ity Agent A. B.. Eznrlhznn COllL-go, Assistant IO the Pruszflcrzl und In xlrnvtm' in Speech A. EE Eurlhaun Cullcivl A. ll University Ol' lvliulugam. FACULTY 577 QI' X 4: 5.1- v- X 1. 2. Q... l,i'si.ii D. Joi-INSTON fl'I Ti .J ,-lssistaiit Pmjpssm' uf Latin A E, A Xl., University ul' li Ph D, ljiiivi-i'sity nl Illiimis. AIILTOTZ E. KIIMT llflfifr ,-l.ssi.sffyiit Prffjws-zsm' nj P,flifr'flIzn1i B. S.. ll. S.. Ph. D. LlllX.'f'l'rllV ffl Illiimis. -M--'sv' ,. -.ani-i' s Joiix S. KEGG llillllil Asszstiiiit Piwfessui' of Suciolugy and Evmiimi ics A. B.. M. A.. Deli.-moe Collogc, Ph. D. Ohio Suite. igggsi ii ,s .ln MARY IJANVRHNCIC flflflll I'fist1iiistrc'ss A. B.. A. M.. Ezirlhzim Cnllc-gf' -4 W. PERRY KISSICK 119283 Assistant Pmfessm' of History A. B.. Penn College: A. M.. Haven'- lurcl Colle-ge. FLORENCE LONG K1914J Assistant Prufessm' of Mathematics B. S.. Eurlhzim Cullogeg lVI. S., Uni- versity ni' Illinois. , ' fd. 68' lVIILL.-XRD S, lvl,-XHKLE H9103 Prnfvssm' uf Bzulogy B, S., Eurllmm College: M. S.. Plm, D., Univf-rsity nl' Cl1ic:lD.l. ft 5-S. ..- f ETHEL WIRE NIILLER 119299 Ir1str'1zc'tur' in Home Efurzrmliws A. B.. F1'iL-mls Umvorsityg A, M. University of Clwiczugu. FACULTY l , L . ,,, 1 3. . .1 ELs1L Nl.-XRSHALL I 19041 Dlrvvtm' uf Hume ElfIfHl1lllllCS ufzrl Dzutztmn A. B.. Earllmm Cullm-Qc. A, M.. Cn lumbiu Univc-rsily. 415 EDWARD GOIJLD lxlli.-XD 119343 .Sf How.-xRD C. RIORGAN 119293 AsSisIr111t Professor nf Spvevlz mul EHQIIISII A. B., University of Kansas: A. M University ul' VVisumsin. Iustrm-lur zu Orgmn A. B.. Hz11'vzl1'd Universityi Mus. B Yule UIllX'C'1'S1lj'Q Fellow AIIIEl'1L'llIl Guild uf Orguuistsg CL-1'til'iL'LltL Alun-ricull Cwl1se1'w1tu1'y. 94' EP LAURETTA C. NIOSIER 619341 IIISYIAIICIUP' in Illurlern Imvzglzlllgws A. sin. B.. A. M.. University nl' Wiscon mxix J P.f1T'l'1E1l tlllfltit lislxllllll Pl'lI-lt'SS4Vl' of Jlmlvrii Lun- fmliflux w X ln L'1i1x't-isity nl' Miuliigainl Y Nl. H.ii'x'.ti'tl Liiiu-i'sity. FACULTY NQ I' J . X . NIARTHA PICK 1 1921 J Assistant Pro vssor uf Modern Lan I, lf I-loss lflflti' l fillwg:' l'li11xu'zf1n X ll. Firlh.ini Cnllvgx-. A. B., QIIIIUGS State Teachers Examination Gel man and French. Austrian State M Ruyil A1 ideiny 0 Music Lundon tll.ll1.t Lli 1. mxvi-it iixw-iwity. ll ll. lxllvlil R llmmx' P. Ross H9293 C'r:llt'g4' Pliysivifin M. D., Incliainn University Medical Scliriul. ' x-, :gs-X Y E. MERRILL R001 t1920l Professor of English A. B., Amherst College. 1 GEORGE A. SCHERER 119363 Instructor in Chemistry B. S., Earlham College: M. S., Cor- nell University: Ph. D., Purdue University. FACULTY . ...yf I , . xx! N : ,,...4g . N A Qs-Z 1: 5 ff' . NSYTR, ' If.. 'Clio 515,11 ' rig. V vii'-X . f-Sai X ' ' f3'SigiQ+j'4Q. . , l L .'Er1X-W Y ,-ai , .fginl i CLAUDE L. STINNEFORD 119371 Pr ofe-5501 of Econom rcs B. S., Colby College: M. A.. Brown University, AURETTA M. THOMAS 119181 Asszstant Pmfessur of Mmlvru Lan guages B. S.. Earlham College: A. M.. Uni versity of Chicago. SARAH SHUTE 119331 College Nurse R. N., Reid lVIemni'iul Hospital. OPAL THORNBURG 119231 Registrar and Secretary to the Fa- culty A. B., Earlham College. EDWIN P. TRUEBLOOD 418881 Professor of Speech and Supcrvisor of Athletics B. S., A. M., Eurlham College: B. L., University ol' Michigan. GEORGE VAN DYKE 119301 Professor of Physics A. B., Park Cullcgcz A. M.. Univer sitv of Iowa. Ph. D.. University oi Mihcliigzin. A 1 '11 ID' O Cl r' H P4 1 1 .- -1 9 . ft . ' 5: 1 J! .1 V I 1 ' ' X wx 1 xi In ul ' ' . , -5 '-.' CHARLES M. WOODDIAN K.u'r11:YNWr1Hr:n , K ' 119335 11111361 I' ' 3 , Instructor in Religion lmrrzlwrm- ln Plzyfszf-ul 1'j4l1lL'llll!lIl 'ii f -V A l K 5. A. B., Hon. D. D.. Colby College A B. E.l1'lh.fm Cullvuv. ' ' ' 5' B- D HH1'11'U1'd S9miU31'y- .,x. kfgi Q - EmwusT A. WILDMAN 119191 Prufvssor uf C'lzemixtrgf B. S., Eurlham Cullegeg M. S.. Ph. D., Ul1lX'i'l'5llj' ui' Illinois. s. X BOARD OF TRUSTEES Allwu. Iivzlxnw, Gwen. Wuuclmun. Hudlcy, Barker. Dolmis AH.---, Hruwrn, Wfmnlvvzu'd, Mn-Quinn. Wildmzm 'l'r'L1'Ntccs mn pxclurcd Albcrtwu. Copeland, Morris, Reeve. 1 !'1 Xi! vf, fm' fi, n... ...x. Vxffs vw 1' SENIORS fd SENIOR CLASS HISTCRY Cn the momentous day-Friday the Thirteenth- September, 1934, there traipsed across the Earlham verdure. in embryonic form, that which was to be- come the most remarkable of all Earlham classes. Ah yes! Pulsating beneath its surface were the makings of the now famous class of 1938. Absent from its eyes was that usual, guileless look of bovine simplicity, Indeed. there was within each that urge. that inner something to carry on, to surmount all those trials and tribulations brought on by the propinquity of the high and lordly upper classmen. Overlooking our supposed mundane erudition, it was with considerable consternation that they, the lordly Seniors of 1935. found us at their secret ren- dezvous. the picnic grounds on DeHays' Farm, and were there forced to divide with us their spoils. Greater still was the indignation of the other classes when they were forced to realize that without the Class of 1938 there would have been no football team. With an abundance of ability in scholastic lines we fulfilled the purpose for which we came to college. But it was not all work and no play in those days. We scavenged. we chain-lettered, we frolicked at Morgans Farm. Our femininity took top honors in aquatics. And of the world some of us made a better stage. The uppers said we had no sense They tortured as with precedents But ire. the Class of 138. Soon proved ourselves to be first-rate. We returned with the waning Summer, no longer chicks of the path but rather 'tcocks of the walk. And soon- too soon for them-the Freshmen knew us. We had members on the precedent committee, and as Sophomores . . . And the Fall whirled past with its many social af- fairs. Our hayride, in spite of its liquidation, had many assets. Used to water. our women again won the swimming meet. Then came a deluge and three white doves went circling. Our dove. fleeter than the rest. returned with the olive branch, and the Post editorship went to the Sophomore Class. With such magnificent precedent spurring us on, we again came thru with another smash hit: The amateur contest sponsored by Flossie White Toothpaste. It was then no wonder that our Sophomore-Senior banquet had as its theme, Great Expectations. Soplzomores stood together Class of '38 Friends and pals forever Weave always been. well always be first-rate. Thru our years at Earlham Then thru lifes wide gate Seeking. finding, striving. gaining- Loyal always-tltat's our motto Class of '38 Back we came-tried and not found wanting- healthy, wealthy and wise. It was indeed a pro- pitious time for our advent into the field of sports. intramural and varsity. Our women took with ease the Interclass Hockey Tourney as merely a step- ping stone toward the varsity game with the Scots. It was but natural then that our women should capture the Health Cup. Let it not only be thot that we were securely healthy, but that we were financially solvent as well. Being so affluent we underwrote a splendid repast of steaks and coffee for the occasion of the Freshman-Junior frolic. We went on to still greater heights with our own most colorful barn dance. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Accustorned to first place, we were the first class to iaise its pledged S500 in the Lets Invest for Eailhamn interclass contest. Gather round us. and well tell a story Of a Junior lass and laddy blythe and gay Sweet romance was in the air. Oh they made a handsome pair- They did laugh and sing and dance the live- long clay. Oh this Junior lass and laddy were quite friskyq At the barn dance with their classmates they did swing. Oh they passed their Junior Orals. And of course. they passed with laurels. And the profs did think that they were quite the thing. Oh the winsome lassy was a star at hockey: And the laddy was a ufhi: at basketball. With such talent it's no wonder That applause. it was like thunder. For their Junior Chapel was the best of all. And now, turmoil. dignity, direction-Seniors at last A paradox is upon us: our four-year goal is reached. and still. we are saddened by the nearness of our leaving. Before we depart, the final honors of the college are being heaped upon us-academic honors, athletic recognition and social success. Within the year we shall be scattered widely to en- gage in many fields of endeavor, confident that whatever be our task. the years at Earlham will have helped prepare us to meet it. Solemn pines and niurnzuring rills. Groves resounding glee. Al-ina Mater of our hearts. We pledge ourselves to thee. Happy friendships that were made. Tender rneniories. Alina Mater of our hearts. We pledge ourselves to thee. The organs mighty swell. The sturdy gnnzwoocl tree. The tolling victory bell All tokens of thee. Earlhain. we shall not forget. Ever true well be. Alina Mater of our hearts We peclge ourselves to thee. 'rfb l .XV 'Wi , . . Wiuzun E. ALLEN Engflislz SENICR RESERVED Bmxcnig VIRDEN ANDERsoN Ri-lzoborlz Bt-in-li, Del. English. Frailvli Yc Anglican 2, 4. Secretary 2. 3. President 43 Phoenix 3: Post Staff 1. 2. 3. Associate Editor 31 E. A. P. 3. 4: Choir 1. 2, 3. 41 Orchestra 2, 31 String Ensemble 1. 3. 3. 41 Geszingverein 2. 3. 4. Secretziry- Trcasurei' 33 A. S. U. 2, 31 Philosophy Forum 2, 3, 43 International Relations Forum 2. 3, 4. Secretary 3: in W. A. A. Board 3: Science Club 2, 3. 4. SENTIENT 1. Host-:HT Amismoxc Riclzmmicl, Incl. A . Gnulugljf. limi A Bzinrl l. 2, Il. ,lg O1'clicsti'ai 1. 2, 3, 4. NIAESTRO i . . 5,-1:3 lg. ll l in pf,- . 1fQ'fx :. . i f- ' . in , 'T ,yyi X,5'li': .'f . E :. 13, 2 '- te stis ' sl - .4 1 RUTH AUSTIN Swampscott. Mass. Sociology Phoenix 3, 4. Executive Committee 3, Marshall 4: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3. 4, Social Chair- mzin 4: Science Club 43 Freshman Week Staff 2. 41 Women's Precedc-nt Committee 43 Lincoln Club 3, 43 Philosophy Forum 2. ROGUISII S SENICDRS MYRON BENNER Rzclzuzoitrl, Intl. Q 0 Chemistry, Dlfltlzemrtln-S Science Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 3, Gcsang- verem 1, 2, 3: Band 2, 33 Y. M. C. A. 3, 4, 'Lf' ADIVIIRABLE MARIAN BINFORD Butler, Pu. English, Spcucli Student Senate 2, 3, 43 A. W. S. Board 2, 4, President ' 5x 2, 4: Mask and Mantle 1, 2. 3: Pi Epsilon Delta 3. 4, International Relations Forum 1, 2, 3, 4: Ye Anglican S 4 2. 3, 4, Post 1. 2, Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4, Y. W, C, A, ' .,., 1. 2. 3. 41 W. A. A. Board 2. 3. CONSIDERATE ., fa., 'E,. ,' 5,-N 4:i.:?!..:g :,,l' t, 61,4321 ,,..., , vi p Q. ,.,8.... ,E V- we V5 4 .. 3 ., k..g.1:,w,e, . ., 5, . - . , -. JOHN P. BROOMELL, JR. New Rot-lnillo. N, Y. Pllllt,ISUpllU Post. Circulation Manager 1. 2: Track 1. 23 Ye Angli- can 3, 4g Prececlcnt Committee 43 Pliilnsophy Forum 1. 12, 3. 4. Speaker 3. President 41 Extra-Sensory Per- ception 2. 3: Democratic Club 3. 41 Gesimgverein 4. DEBUNKER 3' 'FSA FRANKLIN BRIGGS Grcmzit-ich. N. Y. Sociology Greenwich Collegiate Center 1, 2: Cross-Country 3. 4: Varsity Club 3, 43 Gesangverein 3, 43 Ye Anglican 41 Philosophy Forum 3. 4: Socialist Club 31 Managing' Editor Earlham Post 4: International Relations Forum 3. 4. SINCERE SENI ORS Awaits RI. BRL'Ni.ii Prwli. ltlll- Guologly Choir 1. 2. ll, 4. Business Manager 3, -1: Philosophy Forum 2. 13. A11 Y. lil, C. A. 2, 3, -l, Cabinet 3. 4: Bundy Hall Count-il, Social Chairman 41 Mens Preeedent Committee 4, Basketball 2, 4: Tennis 3, 4. Captain 4, Ionian -lg Track 23 Intramural Sweater Winner 2, Medal 1: Band 1, Science Club 3. RACQl'ETEER Lois. A, BUCK New York, N. Y. Pliilosopliy Little Y Cabinet lg Seienee Club 21 Philosophy Forum 2, 23, -lg International Relations Forum 43 Sargasso Staff Assistant Art Editor -1. DEMl'RIC we 69... r X .. X .f VIRGINIA LEE COATE Rivliiiimirl, Incl. Eeonontics QR 3 Phoenix 2, 3, 4, Critic 41 W. A, A, 1. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. Board 43 Y. W. C, A. 1, 2, 3. 43 Senate 3, 4: A. W. S. Board 4, Sargasso, Feature Editor 43 Freshman Week Staff 3, 43 Secretary Senior Class 43 Baseball Varsity 2. 31 Economiea, Program Chairman 4. EPIGRAMMATIC I 1 N9 -an-5 STi:i,i,A C,-tRvi:i.i. Vussnlboro, IVIQ. P2l'I'Hf'll Earlharn Post 1, 2: Y. VV. C. A. I, 2, fi, 43 W. A, A. 1. 121. -1. lJl l'lt'I1lX 2. IZ: Yi' Anglican l, 2. fi, -1. ENIUTIVE SENIORS DONALD Cook Poplar Rzflgfv, N. Y. l'l1flflll'llllllI1'N, Ilzslnrgf f .M A Sciencc Club 11 Y. M. C, A. 1, 2. Ii, 4. Cztbinct Ii, 4: I ,V Gesangvorcin 1. 2g lI'Il1'LlIliL11'ill 1, 2. II, 4: Bunclv Hull Council, Tl'L'i15UI'L'I' 33 Flithlllllltll Week Steiff 3, 4: Ionian 3. 4: Fra-slnnan Handbook Connnittcfe II. 41 Democratic Club Il. 4. Prcsiclc-nt 41 Philosophy For- um 33 Precodcnt Coininittcc IE. 43 Earlliain Post, Sports Editor -11 Sargasso. Sports Editor 4. EXPLOSIVE KENNPIT'H S. COOK Lclirimm. Intl. IWIITIICIIIIIIICS, Physics Science Club -1. ff, LACUNIC HAZEL CRONK Plninfzelcl. Ind. English. Spcccli tm idk, Choir 11 Post Staff 1. 2, 3: Y, W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 41 Inter- national Relations Forum 2: Philosophy Foruin '21 Epsilon Alpha Pi IZ, 3, 4, Seci'ota1'y-T1'easu1'e1' 41 Ye Anglican 41 Won1cn's Varsity Debate Te-ain 41 Make- up Club 41 Tau Kappa Alpha 4. MODEST ROBERT DAVIS Milton, Ind. English. Physical Educritimz Basketball 2, 3. -15 Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4: Varsity Club IZ, 3. 4, Secretary 4: Double E 2. 3. 4: Bundy Hall Coun- cil -ig Band 1, 2. 3: Roosevelt Club 3. -1. DEBONAIR Cinutligs DAVISSON Winchester. Incl. 61 Ei'oi1on1ii's Student Senate, President 43 Bundy Hall Council 3. 4 Vice-President 3. President 41 Ionian 3. -1. Secretary 3. President 4: Class President 31 Freshman Week tv- Stall 2, 3, -lg Precedent Committee 3. 4: Y. lVI. C. A. SUAVE Q-X 'fil Cabinet 2. gl Science Club 1. 2: Spanish Club 1, 23 Republican Club 2, 3: Eeonomica 4: Philosophy For- um 3. 41 Earlham Post 1, 2. Hi-:Li-:N Daurux' Riclimoncl. Incl. Freizvli, Biology Class Treasurer 2: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4: W. A. A. Board. Treasurer 4: Precedent Committee 41 Phoenix t 3. 4. Vice-President 4. Q- CURIOUS Nlfxm' C.xiio1.1xi-1 Emiuxivs H11-limoncl, Ind. Hiolnfljf. Plijfsifwil Elllltfflllllil Choir 1. 2. Sl. 11. Little Y President 13 W. A. A. Board IL. 4. President 4, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 33 Mask and Mantle 2. 11. -1. Soi-ial Chairman Il. Vice-President 41 Phoenix 2. IE. pl, Class Social Chairman 1. 43 Secretary ljwsi Ailx'1so1'3' Board 131 Freshinan Week Staff 2. 3, 43 Uicliestiii 1. 2. Student Senate 2. 4, Sargasso Staff 4L Phil-wsopliy Forum -1. Social Chairman Day Dodgers ZZ, E and EE Clubs Zi. -1. EC Club 41 Hockey Varsity 2. fl. -1. Basl-if.-tball Varsity flg Baseball Varsitv 2. 33 Tr-:mis Singles Cliaiiipioiisliip IZ, Make-up Club 4. STERLING f.- ?' BARBARA C. FERRIS Milton, Incl. Social Scierzees. English Post Staff 1. 2. 3. Copy Editor 2, Associate Editor 31 International Relations Forum 23 Epsilon Alpha Pi 3, 4. Vice-President 43 Student Senate 31 Lincoln Club 3, 43 Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 41 Sargasso Staff Senior Editor 43 Make-up Club 4. SPONTANEOUS ORS SENIORS EDWARD FIICNNINC Ru-ltmmul, Intl. Ec'u11u1nzr's Football 1. 21 Basketball 11 Track 1. 2. 3. 43 Freslunan VVQL-k Stall' 3. -lg Mask and Mantle 21. -11 Student Senate 43 Republican Club Ii. 41 Epsilon Alplia Pi Ii, -1, P11-sidcnt -1: Cla5s Trcasurci' 41 Busincss Managci' Earlliain Post -13 Post Advisory Board 4. Varsity Club 43 Ionian 23, -lg Spanibli Club 1. 2. Prccctlcnt Commit- tce 3. STRICAKY ALICE B. FREEMAN Wtlmettc. Ill, Social Studies. Engflisli Univt-i'sity ot Arizona 1: Mask and Mantle 3. 4, Social Co-cliairnian 43 Phoenix 3, 4. Secretary -lg Senate -lg W. A. A. Board IJ, -11 Y, W. C. A. 2, 3. -11 Post Staff 4g Make--up Club 4. Vice-President: National Collegiate Players -1. '2 Q., if W ,Q tf ' xiii' ct'l,Tt'm:n :A , 1 2 :: 1 L4 WILBUR M. HARDIN Grccutzclfl, Intl .ffm ,'x ... -1. . . Ionian -l. IJYNAMO MARIAN S. HAINHS Mctlfortl. N. J. English. Pliysical EilllCllIlOlI Hockey Varsity 2. 3. 41 Basketball 3: E Club 1. 2. 3. 43 EE Club 2, 3, 43 EC Club 3. 4: Hockey Manager 31 Hockey Captain IZ, 3, 4: W. A. A. Board 3. 4, Vico- President 43 A. W. S. Board 3: Freshman We-el-I Stall' 2. 3: Phoenix 2, 3. 4, ATHLETIC oluflll- Plzyszcail Etlucatzoiz Football 2. 3. 4: Babkctball 1, 2. ll. -l: Baseball 1. 2. Ii 41 Track 2. 33 Sciencc Club 2. Spanish Club 1. 2 Varsity Club 2, 3. 4. Vice-President -11 Double E Club '7 'J 4' Y M C. A, 12. 3. 41 Prccccle-nt Conunittee -1 6' Q 5- 5 ,-f' tiENl-I Kluiicmx HARRIS Simnipsuott. Mass. Stwinlugy. Frcnvli Y W. C. A. Caibinet ll, 4. Vice-President -li W. A. A. x I3mn'cl 4: Science Club 3, 45 Internutiuiuil Relations Furuiu 11. 41 Htwkey Varsity ll. 43 Basketball Varsity 2, E Club 2, ll, 4, EE Club ll. 41 EC Club 4. l'1Fl ICIl-IN'l' JANET I'I.aRvi:x' Pittsburgh. Pu. Frcnvlz, English Aw Phnenix 4: YV. A. A. 1. 7 .J 4. Y. VV. C. A. 1. 2. a. 4. Wt-nienk Precedent Cnnuuittee 2. 4, President 41 Sci- ence Club 4g Lincoln Club Il. 43 Philosophy Forum 21 Suiuussu, Faculty Eclitni' 41 Spanish Club 2, 31 Swim- nunu Teanu 1, 2. l'0MPOSI'lD 3? -6 'Q A Hmziri S. llAkVI.I-Y I3USfIPll. Intl. Vltrfwt.-:t:'yf. .lIfrtl1f'mr1tzf's St'lf'lll't' Club 4, Cn-wziiiqvt-1'z-iii -1. .Il'IlII'l0l'S IVIARIAN HENLEX' Hartford City, Ind. Home Ermzmriiws, English Inteiwizitiemal Relatinns Forum 3. 41 Science Club 3, 4. W. A. A, 1. 2. 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Social Chairman 3, President 41 Earlhznn Post Staff 41 Phoenix 3, 4: Gesangverein 41 Freshinan Week Stuff 43 Lincoln Club IS, 43 Philusnphy Forum 2. FRANK S ... I 13 SENIORS Tiizonom: Cimriuis Hizsiiign Bloumuigtliilw. Iiffl. Geologfy Football 2. 3. -1: Track 2. 3. All Band 2, Il: PM-L-edeiit Committee 43 Philosophy Forum 33 Varsity Club 2. IS, 41 Double E Club ZZ, Zi, 41 Liiifolli Club Zi. HARDY Ji:Ro:v1E E. HOLMAN Indznufipolzs, Incl. Biology Indiana University 13 Mask and Mantle 12. 3. 4, Presi- dent 43 National Collegiate Players 3. 41 Boarcl Club 3, 41 Ionian 3, 41 Republican Club 4. Make-up Club 4, TIIESPIAN Pf 'f '2--Tifiifaiw.-tsrxx . it X X NN Q DONALD R. HURST Hzztsouiiille. Ill, Basketball 2. 4. CALM Eiiglzxli, Evononiii,-s 'X -1.-at KENNELTH H. Ivias Mtmzclriir. N. J. Srrciologjy Gesangverein 1. 2. 3, 4: Socialist Club 2: A. S. U. 2, Il: International Relations Forum 1. 2, 3. -13 Science Club ll: Peace Patrol 3. SELF-SITFFICIENT 4 WPG' 'VI iz- v SENIORS ELEANOR JOHNSON Mooresrille. Ind. English. Home Economics Phoenix 2. 3, 4. Vice-Critic 3, President 41 Interna- tional Relations Forum 3. 4. Vice-President 43 W. A. .-y A, 1, 2, a, 4. Secretary 3: Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. -1. Treas- urer 4: Little Y Cabinet 1: Science Club 3. 4: Stu- dent Senate 3, College Social Cliairinan 31 Post Staff 3. -1, Copy Editor 3: Sargasso Staff, Associate Editor 4: Freslnnan Week Staff 22, 4: WtiIT1CI1'S Precedent Connnittee 221 Vice-President Senior Class 4: Secre- tary Soplioinore Class 23 Lincoln Club 3. -1: Philosophy Foruin 2: Alternate in Debate 2: Cvesangverein 41 Epsilon Alplia Pi 4. EXECUTIVE THOMAS JONES Yonkers, N. Y. History Cross-Country 1. 2. 3, 4, Captain 2. 3, -1: Track 1, 2, 3, -1. Captain 41 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4: De- bate Teain 1, 2, 3, 4: Post 1, 2, 3, 4, Associate Editor 1. Editor-in-Chief 2, Managing Editor 3, Advisory 3, 41 E. A. P. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 35 Bundy Hall Council 1, 3: A. S. U. 22. 3, 4, President 2, 3: Mask and Mantle 3, -1: International Relations Forum. Secretary 2: Ye Anglican 2. 3, 43 Ionian 2: Exteinpore Winner 31 Peace Contest Winner 3: Business Manager, Handbook 3. DEPTH I:f.t.nfi ll .Iwi New Iwi.-. N. Y. .f 'gQ P,rofzomIf's in. Cain Espanol 1. be Anglican 4 Y. M. C, A. 1. 2, fl 1 tif-e,IIi!'.'ngI1'1!i l. 2. fi. -l. Bulllfls .-oplrj, l'Hll1ll1 .., l',f'ITt'lllIJUlit' Contest Il: Et'lIlll1l11lL'Zl 4. l'UNYlVI.XL Club 2. fi: Philo- 'VY- in-ns GLORIA VIRGINIA KINCADI: Fort Wayne, Ind. English, Speech Indiana University Extension, Fort Wayne 1, 2: Var- sity Debates -11 Tau Kappa Alpha 4: Peace Contest 3: E:-Iteinpore Contest 4: Science Club 4: Philosophy Forum 4: Make-up Club 4. FELICITOUS W SENIORS if? ,,. - LAVVRENCIPI J. Kixcs Hzwlimfmrl. 11111, l f Biolngfy, Clzcmistry K . 'J Science Club 1, ZZ. 3, 4, Plllltlblllllly' Forum 12. 4. BOTANICAL ISABHLLE KNOLL LVlzztvu-mer, Ind. P Home Evozlonzics. English 3, Y, W, C, A. 1, 2. 3, 4, Little Y Board 13 Class Secretary Y F 1, A. W. S. Board l. 3. Secretary 31 Science Club 2. - 3, -1, Philosophy Forum 2, Democratic Club 3. 43 In- ' ternzitionul Relations Forum 3, -1. . X , POISED - - M g N.- l Homo Econmuics. Evzgplzslz Freshman Wei-k Stull' 3. 41 Phoenix 3. 4, Presi I dent -1: Y. VV, C. A. 1, 2. 23, 4: Choir 1. Sciuncc- Club 4 T Philosophy Forum GC'5ill1gYL'l'L'lH 1. 21 Daly D-vclgsi .5 Vice--Prebiclent 41 W. A. A, Bourcl Il, 4. Soi-iiil Chair man -I, HEARTY ELDON RAY KOONTZ Rivlzmonfl, Incl. Evozzom ics Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Republican Club 1. 2, 3, 43 Sar- gasso Staff. Circulation Manager 41 Economica Presi- dent 4g Philosophy Forum 3, 4, EXACTING ' JANET LAND Rzvlzmmid, Ind SENIORS L.awi:i2xri: LIELAND Wabash, Ind. Ecoiiomic s Class Vice-President 1, Class Sociul Chairman 3, lonigin 3. 41 Bnsl-:etlxill 1. 2. 3, 4: Student Senate 3. 4. President 41 Bundy Hull Cuuneil 3, 4, President 4, V.n'sity Club IZ, 3, 4, Secretary 31 Sargasso Staff. Business Manager 43 Y. M. C. A. IZ, 3, 41 Preeedent N Coninnttee 3. 4, Freslnnzin Week Stuff 3, 4. Chairinun ' 4: Truck 2, Eeonoiniczi 4. fe COMl'I-I'l'l'IN'l' EDWARD lXlCCR.-KCKEN Fairmount, Incl. Chemistry A Bundy Hull Council 1, 2, 41 Class Treasurer 31 Band 4 1, 2, Il: Ionian 3, 4, Y. M. C. A, 4: Science Club 2, 3. ' I 4. President 43 Gr-sangverein 1, 22, 3. .yy ANALYTICAL ' ' MARY B. MCKNIGHT Merclmntvillc, N. J if I av- qi' Dos. Mf'C'i:i.i,ourzii Hrigwslozz-11, Ind. Suwlrrlvngljj. Geology Che-L-r 1.4-mlm' 11, 41 Y. M C. A. fl, 4: Ionian 3. 4. Vice- Prf--ident 1, llzisl-1 :incl Mantle fl, 3. 4. Pi Epsilon Delta IL. 4, Boards Club Il, 4. President 41 Band fl, Spanish Club Zig PI'E'i'f lf.'l'l1 Coioinittui- Ii. 41 Exteinpore Con- test 2. IZ, 43 Olfl Lim- Conte.-st fi, 43 Pence Oration 3, 43 H1-piibliuzm Club Si, 4, llI't'KLlfl1'I1i 4. Philosophy Forum 41 Post 4. BLVSTRY Spanish, Latin, English A. W. S. Board. Treasurer 33 W. A. A. Board 3, 4 Spanish Club 2, 3. 4, Social Chairman 2, Treasurer 3 Phoenix 2. 3. 4: E Club 1, 12. 3,41 EE Club 3. 43 Philo- sophy Forum 2, 3, Hockey Varsity 2, 3, 4, Lincoln Club 3, 4. QUAJNT -R 4 :S ,gf WALTER N. MARTIN Relzgfiwl Munclmostor College lg Asbury College 12. ll: PlIilusuplIV Furum 4. DEMOSTHENIAN New Purls, Ohm SENIORS CLAIR MAPLI: Ruslu-Illv. Iful. lllzzllwrrzrzlzf-R, Plfyszww Iunizm 2, 3, 41 Y. M. C. A. Il, 41 flu-SUClLll Cllzairmxm -1. UNl ER'I'URBl'ID WILLIAM NIARSHALL ffIl!lllOHfl?lfl, N. Y. Erzglislx GENUINE BETTY MILLER RlL'llll11IIlfl, Ind. Spfmislz, FVUIICII, English Baseball Varsity 2: Varsity TE'llIllS 3: Democratic Club 3, 4: W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 2. 3. 4. Vice-Presiclent -1. EXCLAMATORY ... fl -7 4, R SENIORS lxl.-XRY W. lVlILLER Ynrlctou-n Heights, N. Y. Bmlugy Syracuse University 11 Phoenix 2, 3, 4. Vice-critic 43 Choir 2. 3. Vice-President 31 Womexfs Prece-dent Cummiltee 33 A. W. S. Board -lg Intulwuxtiunul Relu- lions Furum IZ, 31 Gusungvurein 12, 3. I' ETITIG PAUL lVlII.LER Fountain City. Ind, Evmmmics Basketball 1, 2. 3: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Economics: 41 Ruosevclt Club 3, 4. T1'eusu1'e1' 3. INDEPENDENT 1l,xr:1-zmxn NIU!-!l'II'w Rzwhmmzrl. Iml. r u Lzul 1 HN D82 Sv1v-Img Club 1. 2. fl. All Cmm-ru Club -11 Plmilosuplmy ' - Qu' P xmu' 1Ll1lhml'ft1 H ....1.'. . 'l'IlUH0l'fLIl ' Il YN ', YM? Howfxnn Munnocl-1 Lakmuoocl, Ohio Geology Fonn College 13 Football 21 Science Club 3. 4, Vice- PFL-sidenl 4. DlCFliREN'I'IAL S E N I O R S C GI-ZR'1'RUDIi OSHOHN lllIllflll1llJ1lllS, Infl. Iiiulngly. Srwzrzlugfy Sl. Olul' College 2: Sciuncc Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Pl1llL7S4DIIl1y' Forum 41 AI'Cl1l'l'j' Chumpmn 1. VHIIMSIL AI ' 'll' MARGAMT ANNL PAUL 1HtlIUlII111UllS nfl Ill Q WLN16ll1 Cullufe 1 Phuemx 1 4 Mislx ind Mmtlc B Chun C-Clxgfxbso 'itlll 4 F19 hmfm Hdmllmulx St ull 4 Sueme Club 4 BUNNX 015 PAUL PRIBLE It M IIIIOHNIIIQN Pl usual lLl1r1nI1mz Nh uxex 4 .nsxls Club un y 1 Ullllkl Pxucdent Commntee 4 Bixgbdll B1 lxotblll 4 Intl nmul al Svuatol Wmuel STI' ADI' AST Xi, X., FLOXD PFTERS Rzclzmoncl Incl Pllyszcrll EIIIICKIIIUH EllQl1Qll Babketbill 1 '7 3 4 Biseballl '7 3 Football 1 7 4 Clptim 4 Txack 7 Vuslty Club 1 7 3 4 Double E Club HERCULEAN V L- 1 I ' v V x 1 . ' I . - is Lat' , FI 'Ilt'll , ' 'Q ' 1, 1 F. 1 .. ' C 2 4: 7 ,. wl'll,L'.Y'1-'kg ll 75 I I 7 2 Q' .L Lzl 'fry Cunrvr, Incl L r zi 9 ' 'f - N A 7 Y. NI. C. A. 1. 3. 4, Vice-Presiclent 3. Scu1'etu1'y-T1'0as- Q- zvffg 3,4113 d5Hi11C 1712.4 - ' ' 3 ID' 2,22 as' a rf ' .2 .E ,., , ' . 2- 3 , . SENI ORS EUNICI-Q REAGAN Sheridan. Ind. English. Pliysiwzl Eclucatiozz Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3. 4, Geneva Chairman 3, W. A. A. 1. 2, 3. 41 A. W. S. Board 2. 4, Treasurer 2. Vice- President 4, Phoenix 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4: Sargasso Staff, Organization Editor 4: Freshman NVeek Staff 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 3, Lin- coln Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Hockey Varsity 2, 3. 4, Basketball Varsity 33 Philosophy Forum 2, 33 Mask and Mantle 3. 4, Secretary 4: Tau Kappa Alpha 1. 2, 3. 41 Secretary 4: Debate Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 42 EC Club: Double E Club: Epsilon Alpha Pi 4: Na- tional Collegiate Players 4. IIUSTLER LYDIA ROBERTS Swartllmore. Pu. Home Eeoziomivs. English Swarthmore College 1, Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4, Phoenix 2, 3. 4: Freshman Handbook Committee 3: Science Club 23. 4: Cvesangverein 3, 4. GENEROUS . .. . .......1.v.,...,,..2.... fs. EDXVIN SANDERS Wilmington. Olzio Enylzslz. Germarz Mask and Mantle 1, 2, 3: Ye Anglican 1, 2, 33 Post 1, 2: Student Senate 3. 4: Debatinsz Varsity 3, 43 Interna- tional Relations Forum 3, 4. President 4: National Collegiate Players fl. 43 Freshman Week Staff 23 Class President 2, ORIGINAL v BRAYTON LEWIS Glens Falls, N. Y. French Post 2, 3, 41 Gesangverein 1. 43 Ionian 41 Roosevelt Club 3, 43 Y, M. C. A. 13 Ye Anglican 3: Choir 43 Philosophy Forum 3, 4. SAVOIR FAIT SENIGRS MARCIA Sl-JALE Fr1z1'111o1111!, lull. Er'o11rn111r's Chicago City Junior College 13 Philosophy Forum 23 Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 43 Republican Club 3, 43 Sargasso Staff, Secretary 43 Economica, Secretary 43 Phoenix 4: Make-up Club 43 Mzisk and Mziliile 4, BLITHE RAYMOND G SMITH R 111101111 I EVIQIINII Speech Stung Ensemble 1 MenQ Vanity Dc-bite AliC1I1llk Vamity Debates 4 WIDIICI Olcl LINC O iimmil Contest 4 Tau kappa Alpha 4 Ye Anglia in 4 ARGUMENTATIVIL NWA SNHDLR Lzbeztzl Illfl ,JA X grail Fuqlmli Home Efoizonizvb W A A Boald 4 Y W C A .3 4 Valslty Baseball 3 .ww AFI-'ABLE X we R x FRQ5 'F v X XXQX X x 3 Q x xx by WW N X WILMA SPRONG 11l1111o11d llf Bzoloqy Spcmzblz Fxeshman Week Staff 'P 3 Phoenix Q 4 DLIIIOLIWIIL Club 2 3 4 VICE P1es1dent 3 4 Day Dodael Socml Chauman 4 A W S Bond .J Spamsh Club 3 4 Ph1loSophy FOILIIU W C A '7 3 4 Ealliun Post 9 0 WIN SOME . ' I 1 ' If L J' ' 4 . 1, LA ' 2 1 ' ' 4 ' 1 -af ' 0: A .. r '41 P' ' 1 ffg-,.:1-'jgfgr , i 3 fTff1,, .. 42, ' l A 1, . w'x:f,ffw . ' 2 . ., . , .. fl . nf , N., - I r ' . 4- ..'-2.4 U E V. Qsffif . f 1-' - 1 . A ' 2 ' -ff--.94 .JL . 1.14 3 ' J ,nail -f V - -ff: 1 1' - 1,--:qv . f ' ' ' ' V .,.. . ' f ' ., ' ' 1142 , ' ,Aw t i ' .. - ij- 53133 '1' . f . ' .. f fl H . . Vg 1 ,,, -L -, , .. 3 A 4 .Z , . .,f,,, ii V 1 1 . ff , e . . .1 , A . - 1 ':v,. - y,,Q.' f f-7 , . ., .. N- I 4 - .- .aw 1 - , I , '4f,.f,1,,., -2. , ff- . 4.. f.-'ilagf 414-2' '-4' ' ' , -- 1 ' fa -ff . . -. - I , fy -1z..?fW,,: 1 f . , ,Y ,f-. ,, ,.,. 3 .. C I4 1, bf, -Z'Z3ff.4L.y ' J.: ya' ,f A 4 ' 4' . , ---'- f' 1 1 N N -- . :1:1f..2f' f? . . .4 .... . 3 . ' ' ., , 1 4 -. ' fi - in Q . ' v ' SEN 4: N IGRS Duiu.i.x' Srium Ru-limmzcl, Incl. Eiigjlisli, History Mask :incl Mzintlu 2, 3, 43 Class Prcsiclent 4: Szmlzisso Editor 43 Post Editor 31 Epsilon Alpha Pi 3. 41 Philo- wphy Forum -li Yo Anglican 4: Freshman Week Staff 3, 41 National Collegiulc Players 4. ENERGETIC 'C P,-.uLiNu Srium Rif-limmzd. Incl. Biology ' I mx A. W. S, Bmird 13 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 41 Science Club 3. 41 Ime-i'iizitiui1ul Relations Forum 2. 33 Philosophy Fnruin 3. 4. Phoenix 3, 4: Snrgassu Staff, Art Editor 4: Enrllu-nn Post 3: Spanish Club 2: Deinocraiic Club ZZ. 4. -A ARTISTIC IJ.-.viii ll. S'i'uii-iiirgiw Cm:-imizzti, Olzin Lfg lfiiii.i:: 1. J. II, 4, F4-r'iU.ii'y 4, Musk and llleinllo fl. 4. :inngui l. Sciviwo Club 1, 2, H, 4, Pimgiiini f'h'iii'inii' . Trip Cliziiiinsin 2, :iQ liinuolii Club 1, 2. , .VN .. 4. lllfl im-1' 11. 4, Pliilwi-wiliv Furuin fl. 41 Ffmtllzill ., .. I - .. limi:-iiiitifiiril li-.-liitiuns Fniuin 1. L. II, Treasurer ' .. l'I4'XlllllZlIl Wm-la Stull 2. II, -4, Bunfly Hull Council , fl Sv-ii:-t,ii'y Il. P11-U,-clwiit Cuininitiu' Il, 4, Crm-Presb l ' ili-1.1 4. Y NI C A. l. 2. fi. Ciibiin-I 2. 3, Choir 1, 2, N 1. g CULUSSAI. lzllxliiv'-X NI i. 131-mmiflif-x l . u JOHN W. Ti:i:c:nRni:N Richmoncl, Ind. Frenvli. Spaziisli Hzirvzird 11 Gosamlvcrein 2. 3, 41 Spanish Club 3, 4g YQ Anglican 4: Szirgasso Staff 4. SAVANT Philosophy FOI um 3 4 SENICRS EARL WARRLN1 T11-Mum mu: I Eumnmzc s B ndl '7 'D Y M C A 1 9 Enonoiniua 4 JOCULAR WARRLN Timex R mmwd Ind Ger man KS CONSC IENTIOUS ,av wut HELEN Louisa WATTs C mplullstou n Ohz, Home E ormmzu Enqlrslr Smengo Club 1 'V 4 M1HIl1lUIl1XClb1iX Y W C A o AMIABLE JUNE NATHALIE UPTON Salem Mass. Spanish, English Hockey 1, 2 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, Track 2, 3, 4. Captain 3: Baseball 2 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4. Manager 4g Student Senite 4: Phoenix 41 E Club 2, 3. 4g EE Club 3, 43 EC Club 41 Class Social Co-Chai1'- man 3: Spanish Club. Vice-President 2, 3' All Col- lege Social Committee 2' W. A. A. Board 4' Prece- dent Committee 4, CLEVER SENIORS Niifox Wiiiiiii: Wort-cstmg Mass. Biology Band 1. 2. 13. 41 Post 2. 3. Editor. News Editor 31 Ep- filon Alpha Pi 31 Philosophy Forum 3, 41 Socialist Club 1. 2. 3. 43 Varsity Club ZZ. 3, 43 Double E Club 3. -1. DETERNIINED MARGARI-:T E. XVHITI-I Greenfield, Ind Mntlmvzzatzcs, Home Ecormmics lnternzitionzil Relations Forum 2. 3, 43 Science Club 3 4: Republirzxn Club 3: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4. DISCERNING 4.2 nga EIAEX?-.IIIJ D. W'II,InNlAN Pllllflflvlplllll, PII. NIARGARET WOOLLEN F11irn14my1!, Ind Bznlnyfy English, Music' Sr'i+-rzf-f- Club 1. 2. Il. -1. TI'i'2iSllI'l'l' 2. President 41 Choir 1. 2, 3. 4: International Relations F01-um 4g Y Clif-zu. wr:-in 1. 2. PI'l'wl4'li'I1l 2, Chun' 1, 2. 4, Business W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Extra-Sensory Perception 33 Philo- 1lJlIl.lLf .'l' 2. Mml-1 zlnfl Mantle 1, 2, 3. -1. Cu-social srvphy Forum 3, 41 Gesangvercin 1, 2: Phoenix 41 A Clifiiirnnn 4. ll.il-:I--up Club. President 4. W. S, Board 4g Republican Club 4. l'RUFlCIl'INT PERSISTENT PAUL R. YVILLIAMS Amherst, Mass. EVUYIUIII ws Band 1. 2. 3: Buzirds Club 2, 31 Post Stuff 33 Y, M. C. A. Cabinet 4. STABLE , 54 X ' EF N ' . Q H Q' KA 0' .1 UNDERCLASSMEN Q .-4 Sf-4' -,.a- .an- .. ,,... -s - a -- -142 ..-. .DL-:L.--.. .. V N . ,. f- - --fil'.1 '.4l? '7' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Harley Harshnian 4 Ruth Oldaker Elizabeth Ann Polk Vice-President Secretary Treasurer VVillin!n VVilson Social Chairmen Eola Hoerner Charles Barrett ACADEMIC1Tlie Class of 19351 ranks second with an average of 1.821 1JtvlX1lS. ATHLETIC'The Junior women are particularly outstanding in sports. Their class basketball team has won the class basketball tourney for three consecutive years, a record not equaled by any other class on the campus. The Junior hockey team tied for first place with the freshmen in the Class hockey tourney, Four Junior women played in the exhibition hockey game held on Homecoming day. Five men of the Class of 1939 received letters in football and one in basketball. Three third-year men participated in tennis and five in track, Two places on the Varsity Debate team were taken by the Class of '39, These two are also members of Tau Kappa Alpha. Six members of the class possess membership in Mask and Mantle and others have displayed their talents in the one-act plays presented at Mask and lVIantle's open meetings. The Boards club includes five from the Junior class, I-1ITER1AXRY'mThe class has made valuable additions to the journalistic field at Earlhani, The present editor of the Post, as well as his immediate pre-fleeessor, is a Junior, Four others are serving on the staff. Seven are nn-inbers uf Epsilon Alpha Pi. The editor and business manager of this year's Freshman Handbook were also members of the Junior class. Five from this class possess marked literary ability, boasting membership in Ye Anglican. MUSIC'Tlit- Earlham choir includes six juniors. One member of the class is in the String Ensemble. fifty-fifty dance was staged in October, in Trueblood Field- liollss' as the annual class party. The juniors ably entertained the freshmen at the Freshman-Junior Frolic late this Spring. SOPI-IOMORE CLASS -18, ' SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President , Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairinen.. . The Sophomore class ranks third with an average of 1.629 points. The second-year class boasts unusual athletic prowess. Sev- en Sophomore men won letters in football this year and four in basketball. Seven Sophomore representatives were on the baseball, six on the track. two on the tennis and two on the cross-country squads. The Sophomore women have been well represented in sports, and altho their record this year has not been outstanding, they exhibited fine sportsmanship, cooperation and interest, The class was represented by one member in the exhibition hockey game. Two members of the class were on the Varsity Debate teams. and one is in Tau Kappa Alpha, One sophomore is in Mask and Mantle and several other members of the class will soon qualify for entrance. One is a member of Boards club. LITERARY-Eight sophomores assist on the editorial staff of the Post and two on the business staff. Two are in Epsilon Alpha Pi. Three elassmen of '40 have earned membership in Ye Anglican. MUSIC1The Earlham choir includes fourteen sophomores several of whom played leading parts in the operetta Patience One member of the String Ensemble belongs to this class. Sophomores celebrated Class Party Nite with a picnic-supper in the Faculty Bowl, which they followed up with a theater party at the Tivoli. They royally entertained the Senior class at the Sophomore-Seniiwr banquet held at the Richmond-Leland hotel, late this Spring. ,lVlan'y John Bland lVI:n'in Henley Jane Taylor David Keyser Jane Haneock Max Tilson fi- , . .,-.mu-i 'Z' a 'J' 'Q' :A W FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President Richard Wright Vice-President Franz Lupton Secretary Jo Ann Martin Treasurer Robert lVlcMullin Social Chairmen Ina Mae Reagan Thad White The Class of 1941 ranks fourth with an average of 1.552 points, The frosh are notably prominent in the field of sports. Six men of the Class of 19-11 received letters in football. Three members of the class participated in cross-country. Their basketball team wound up its ten- game schedule with six wins and four losses. Five men from this class were on the baseball, one on the tennis, and four on the track squads. Not only do the Freshman men shine in sports, but the women are also outstanding. Three women played in the Homecoming exhibition hockey game. The hockey team tied with the juniors for first place in the class hockey tourney. The women were also prominent in baseball, swimming, tennis, and basketball. Two members of the first-year class held places on the Var- sity Debate teams. One of the women of the class tied for first place when she represented Earlham in the State Old Line Oratorical contest. Several members of the class have shown excellent dra- matic talent in the various one-act plays of the Mask and Mantle open meet- ines, and two have achieved Mask and Mantle membership, an honor rare- ly attained in the Freshman year. Five freshmen are active on the staff of the Earlham Post. Particularly outstanding in musical activities, the freshmen claim twenty-one choir members and of these several held prominent roles in the operetta Patience The String Ensemble includes five members of the Class oi lf!-ll. In early Fall the class enjoyed a Weiner roast after which they gather-4,-rl on front campus and played various games, winding up the eve- nings festivities by running across the heart to show their independence to upperclassmen. The Freshman-Junior Frolic ended the year's social activities. f g- , Y Eurllzum offers rivh and varied fields of extra- c-urric-ulur ru-tirily in wliicli students may pursue their interests. develop poise and e.1'perieuCe re- sponsibility. Conscious of this fact. approriniritely viglity-fit-0 per vent of the students are engaged in one or more of 1710590 uf'1i1'iliPs. K i u FRESHMAN WEEK STAFF ORGANIZATION-Organiz l to assist the Freshmen in becoming adjusted quickly to college life . . . To eet, greet and make them feel at home in their new surroundings, and to hel them become acquainted with one another . . . This group was composed if about 50 members of both students and faculty '... The staff was dividel into two divisions: The social committee which had charge of the social a airs and the Reception committee which had charge of meeting all new stud nts and escorting them to their rooms. ACTIVITIES-Staff picnic at Zelforc . . . Staff meetings to check committee activities . . . Meeting trains . . . arrying trunks . . Checking lists lntroducting roommates and wondering whether they would be congenial . . . Attempting to sooth and cheer home-sic freshmen . . . Recreation hours . . . Sings . . . The Faculty reception . . . Ma v tiring introductions . . . Sunday morning services . . , Tour of Richmond riding with cooling refreshments at Prof. Charles' lovely country home . . . Sunday nite parties at Faculty homes . . . Finale-The Freshman program a wealth of talent displayed. OFFICERS Faculty Chairman . .. 4,...,.,, Dr. H. R. Pyle Student Chairman . . .. ...Lawrence Leland Social Chairman ..Mrs. Ruth Bachmann Batt Student Social Chairman. ..,,. Mary Caroline Edmunds Reception Chairman . .Dr. M. R. Garner Student Reception Chairman . . ...George Cox TOP ROW Keyser. Hawk. Borton. Wissler. Cox. Bull. Stoffregen. Pray, H Henley. R Johnson. Harslnnan. Leland. Starr SECOND ROW Woofl. Johnson. Marian Henley. Rush, Conte, E. Reagan. Ingels. Millis Polk. XY Reagan. Oldakei THIRD ROW Hoerin-r. Daggy. Land. Austin. Landwchr, Elliott. Hancock. Marin Henley. Eudaly. Edmunds as 61.5 BK QI' ds nib Bull. Fienning, Sanders, Upton. Edmunds, Wissler. Leland. Freeman, Binford. Polk. DHVISSOVI STUDENT SENATE OFFICERS President, first S6IHGStE'l',. Charles Davisson President. second semester. . Lawrence Leland Vice-President.. . . , , , . Robert Wissler Secretary-Treasurer. lViarian Binford ORGANIZATION-Coor mates the activities of all organizations on the cam- pus . . . Acts as a medium ru which all-college social activities are promoted . . . Represents the entire s ldent body and serves as an intermediary organ between faculty and student . . . Divides its work among three major com- mittees: Student-Faculty con nittee endeavors to fulfill the desires of the students and faculty: the Co ege Social committee plans and effects all- college social functions: Student Chapel committee arranges Friday assembly . . . Fifteen elective members. fix each from Bundy and Earlham Halls and the Day Dodgers. ACTIVITIES-Best Homecoming o many years . . . The pungent smell and sharp crackle of burning leaves in vember . . . Laughter, good cheer, and willing workers . . . At daybreak- A freshmen up! . . . lVlaroon and White streamers, pumpkins, cornstalks, cla banners, signs everywhere- Web come Grads! . . , Whirrr of roller ska s in the fieldhouse . . . Cokes and pretzels . . . Tags and Ladies' Choic accompanied by many spills . . . Oh's and when Senate secured a extra day of vacation for us . . Distinguished for its sleepless chapel progr' ms. 1 In l WP' g lil i IS!! 45' 25 ' ii 5 ll -06- v ,- I' 'O I -.5 1 I I .4 1 if' x ' Win. Huinplirey. Woolen. lXIcBrady, Myrick. Lindley. Mlllis. Reagan, Bintorcl. Miller, Hall A. W. S. BOARD OFFICERS President . .Marian Binford Vice-President Eunice Reagan Secretary . , Gertrude Lindley Social Chairman Eleanor Miller ORGANIZATION-Its purposes-to promo e and maintain the highest standards of college life. to provide the ma. mum of freedom and efficiency for all women students. to regulate matters ertaining to student life and con- duct. to enforce the rules of the Associati . to make the social life as attrac- tive and enjoyable as possible, to provide the friendliest of feelings among all of the women students . . . The Board s composed of twelve members . . . Four seniors, three juniors, two sop mmores, two freshmen. and one Day Dodger. ACTIVITIES-Dinner dances . . . andle light and Joe Hoskins' Brigadiers . . . Open house in the Association riom . . . Ping-pong and kick-it . . . Skates in the field house . . . Supper mee ngs to discuss rules . . . New radio for As- sociation room . . , A four o'clo k tea for Morton College club-all rooms cleaned . . . Pajama meetings o all dormitory students, with apples non the house' '.,. Prexy Binford strik' g piano keys . . . Meeting called to order . . . New equipment for the laun 'y '... Camp supper for all . . . Quiet hours! Sh-h-h-Y BUNDY HALL COUNCIL ORGANIZATION-The Council, executive lin A' of the Bundy Hall Student Government Association, is composed of repr sentatives elected by the resi- dents of Bundy Hall on a proportional class l sis . , . One Day Dodger repre- sents the day men on this council . . , The ouncil is responsible for all con- duct in the mens dormitory and its functi is to keep life running smoothly in the Hall . . . The Chief intermediary be Ween resident inen and the admin- istration, itseeks at all times to voice the esires of those under its jurisdiction. ACTIVITIES-The Council entered nto the entertainment program of the eampus sponsoring weekly dances ii the Association Reom . . . A new system of enforcing regulations was introc iced placing punishment upon a fine sys- tem . . . General approval of this r sulted in a better spirit of Cooperation . . , Sensing this feeling the Adminis 'ation extended broader powers to Council and thus greatly strengthened udent Government on the campus. OFFICERS President. first semester Charles Davisson President, second semester. Lawrence Leland Vice-President Louis Boeldt Bortoo. Hawk. Prible. McCi'uCken, Bruner Boeldt, Leland, Davisson. Suter .-A QQ fgrsm u EW vl ali 2 ll lu nu I1 st X m 1? QF f 'ai' Watt' ah. 8' 5 li I t I HE i was , an in umm QP 35 Q nu 'G , an 'en -- I 'W' fs' ' eu. ll in K r . 5 . so F Huniplirey. Woolen, lXIcBrady, Myrick, Lindley, Millis. Reagan Biiitorcl, Miller. Hall A. W. S. BOARD OFFICERS President . Marian Binford Vice-President . Eunice Reagan Secretary Gertrude Lindley Social Chairman Eleanor Miller ORGANIZATION-Its purposes-to promo e and maintain the highest standards of college life. to provide the ma. mum of freedom and efficiency for all women students. to regulate matters ertaining to student life and con- duct. to enforce the rules of the Associati , to make the social life as attrac- tive and enjoyable as possible, to provid 1 the friendliest of feelings among all of the women students . . . The Board s composed of twelve members . . . Four seniors. three juniors, two sop mores. two freshmen, and one Day Dodger. ACTIVITIES-Dinner dances . . . ndle light and Joe Hoskins' Brigadiers . . , Open house in the Association r om . . . Ping-pong and kick-it . . . Skates in the field house . . . Supper mee ngs to discuss rules . . . New radio for As- sociation room . . . A four o'clo k tea for Morton College club-all rooms cleaned , . . Pajama meetings o all dormitory students, with apples on the house . . . Prexy Binford strik' g, piano keys . , . Meeting called to order . . . New equipment for the laun 'y . . , Camp supper for all . . . Quiet hours! Sh-li-li-Y BUNDY HALL COUNCIL ORGANIZATION-The Council, executive lin 4' of the Bundy Hall Student Government Association, is composed of rcpr sentatives elected by the resi- dents of Bundy Hall on a proportional class l sis . . . One Day Dodger repre- sents the day men on this council . , . The ouncil is responsible for all con- duct in the men's dormitory and its functir is to keep life running smoothly in the Hall . . . The chief intermediary lax ween resident men and the admin- istration, it seeks at all times to voice the esires of those under its jurisdiction. ACTIVITIES-The Council entered nto the entertainment program of the Campus sponsoring weekly dances ii the Association Room . . . A new system of enforcing regulations was introc iced placing punishment upon a fine sys- tem . . . General approval of this r sulted in a better spirit of cooperation . . , Sensing this feeling the Adminis 'ation extended broader powers to Council and thus greatly strengthened udent Government on the campus. OFFICERS President. first semester Charles Davisson President. second semester Lawrence Leland Vice-President Louis Boeldt Bortoo, Hawk. Prible. MCCr.ueken Brunei' Bocldt, Leland Davisson. Sutcr f E X un X f F2 .. E Wax ll tt .X 3 sm- QU f :I -f ,UF r5'n.k,V 2. I Y. W. C. A. CABINET ORGANIZATIONWIM aims to mal-ze Earlhani women conscious of the Christian objectives of the Asociation and to help them realize a full and creative life. and supply those 1 eeds on the campus which the other organiza- tions do not supply-musically. vocationally. socially. religiously and inter- nationall5 '... Every Earlham wo ian is automatically a member of the Y. W. C. A. and each woman is also a m mber of a special committee . . . The cabi- net is composed of the officers. 'ommittee chairmen and three faculty advisors. ACTIVITIES-Big sister letters . . . o-to-church campaign . . . Organ ves- pers . . . Poetry '... Fall style show '... Outside employment for women , . Geneva cupboard . . . Tea and cookies 1 Association room on wintry after- noons . , . Pajama musical programs . . . Li tle Y tea-room nites . . . That event- ful excursion to see Victoria Regina' '.,. ontest for new Earlham pep song . . , Big and little sister circus . . . Internati nal Bazaar at Christmastime . . . Selling Earlham bool-2 ends and seals . . . Ge eva banquet . . . Sending mem- bers to Geneva . . . Ball State Cabinet conferei ce. President OFFICERS Marian Henley Vice-President Gene Harris Secretary Charlotte Hogle Treasurer Eleanor Johnson Social Chairman . ...,.. Ruth Austin Marshall Sliutc. M White. Stanley. Hoeiner. Fei 'ris. Sperling. Rush. Hunt. Druley. Hoglc. Harris. Henley Johnson Austin as Q0 25 G? I C8 ar 'wi fi L- wemlfm liwlauz -Vol O 4' bl Q0 gg naval' :Ov - BD , L Ng nw.z'1'z-1 H as -'ea--'im QQ 21 V. ' aura! C. Parker. Dia7. Cox. Prible. Balestrieri. Take-moto. Boeldt. R Johnson. Hnrshman. Boles. Hoskins. Cook. Wissler. Williams Y. M. C. A. CABINET OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Joseph Hoskins. .President . ...Paul Prible Louis Boeldt .. .Vice-President . David Hawk Paul Prible. ..... .Secretary-Treasurer.. ,.., Richard Hill ORGANIZATION-With the purpose of promoting Christian living and fel- lowship on the Earlham campt that will be a material help to men in adjust- ing themselves to the college-i endeavors to meet the needs of each Earlham man regarding his associations w th his fellow students . . . Like the Y.W.C.A. it lends its support to all phases o 'eligious life on the campus . . . The officers of the Y.lVI.C.A. are elected each s ester by all men students . . . The Cabi- net, appointed by the President, sup 'vises all Y. M. activities. ACTIVITIES-Cooperates with Y. W. C. A. in sponsoring discussion groups, sings, conferences and other social ev ts . . . Freshman stag party during Freshman Week . . . Stag parties during ie winter at the Richmond Y.M,C.A. and Fieldhouse . . . Sends delegates to st. te Y.lVI.C.A. conventions . . . Spon- sors jointly with the Young Women's Chri ian Association the Sunday morn- ing worship service held during Parents ek-end . . . Softball league with medals to winners . . , Sunday morning disc ssion groups in Bundy open to men students . . . Spring and all-college hike t college farm. J l i x l 2 i- +4 ' if-v-1 ,Y ' WNY v 5 PHOENIX OFFICERS I 1rst Seiiieslvi' Secmirl Semester Eleanor Johnson President. Janet Land Janet Land Vice-President Helen Druley Alice Freeinaii Secretary Alice Freeman Mary Daggy Critic Virginia Lee Coate Efila Hoerner Prograin Cliairnian Betty Humphrey ORGANIZATION-Tri further the intellectual 'mprovement and literary cul- ture of its meinhers . . . To offer an opportu ity for them to express them- selves along lines of their ahilities . . . To fo er an interest in the study and practice ol' parliamentary law and proced re . . . To make possible a hi- inonthly hour ol' relaxation and social acti ty for its members . . . To cooper- ate with other student organizations in 'ampus activities . . . Membersliip limited to fifty , , . Organized in 1856 . , It is the oldest organization on the Earlhain campus, ACTIVITIES- Ladies of Phoenix w' l please come to orderu . . . Many late. as usual . . . St-cretary's spicy minu es . . . Plans to erect signs at city limits calling attention to Earlhanrs loci ,ion . . . Decoration of Earlham Hall for Hoineciiining , . , Jointly sponsorii g Parents' Week-end with the gentlemen of Ionian A . . Literary exercises . . Nicotine Hi-way' '... Initiates own inter- prt-tation fit' Roineii and Juli ' '... Outstanding production for Phoenix inemliers only '... Dinner pa y at Seven Mile Tavern . . . May Day Dance , . . The Ladies of Phoenix a 'e ElfljtlLI1'I'lOCl.H IONIAN ORGANIZATION-Founded in 1857 . . Disti euishcd by being the second oldest organization on the campus. inoreover t e oldest society of its kind in Indiana . . . lVIembership is elective . . . One .' imester in Earlham essential to eligibility . . . Organized to contribute to th intellectual improvement of its members, to imbue its members with the f idanientals of parliamentary law. to offer opportunity for budding parliame tarians . . . Not only does it offer advantages as a literary club but it acts s ai means to camaraderie and good fellowship. ACTIVITIES-Meetings glowing witl Verbal fire -.,. The walls-quiescent Sentinels-guard well the discussion: and programs of this illustrious group . . . Literary exercises performed b new members amid enthusiastic hravos and handclapping from impressed steners . . . The Ionian I-Opener-lots of rhythm for exuberant swingsters . . Decorated Bundy Hall for Homecoming , . . Welcome Alumni . . . The pring formal with late permission-another memorable evening . . . Combii ng with Phoenix to sponsor a most hospitable Parent's Week-end . . . A succ ssful Spring banquet. OFFICERS First SL'IlIt'Slt'I' Setwmrl Semester Charles Davisson . President Jerome Holman Don McCullough .Vice-President Charles Barrett David Stot't'regen Secretary Don McCullough Charles Barrett , .Critic . Joseph Hoskins Jerome Holman , Vice-Critic Beale Miller , , I L WOMEN'S PRECEDENT COMMITTEE ORGANIZATION-To hel unify the Freshman class . . . To point out the freshman to the rest of the llege . . . To remind freshmen women of their humble position until after th ' have learned to pay due respect to upperclass women and carry themselves ith the proper dignity of collegiates . . , To teach the Alma Mater and Pledg songs to all novices . . . A senior, chosen by YH Cabinet, heads the Committe composed of two representatives from each of the three upper classes. ACTIVITIES-Lovely, green bonn s-pallid, shining faces peering from them , . . Senior Day, with much ben 'ng of the knees . . . t'Freshmen off the g,rassf -punishment1 A room to clean . . Pep sessions before football games . . . Committee members triumphantly eyeing another victim who remains non-comittal while the Alma Mater is b ine sune bv God-fearincf freshmen CJ C3 .. ED . . . Name cards for identification . . . L' ustn't touch those flowers! . . . Don't use the center stairs . . . Rememb ', no dates to games! . . . 'Cause the precedent committee will get you if you n't Watch out! OFFICER Chairman. ,, ,,..,.,,...,, . ,, . ,Janet Harvey Eugelbcrt. Drulcy. Uptuii, Dziggy. Austin, Ginnlium, Harvey, Lankford. Mouylizui IZ x jg 38 QF 95- -pe 35 4 2 0 'A Q Xl I E l' 5-her SH I- X ,K 1 ll T sg HI is 1 iff -1 Pray. Siiter. Boeldt. Barrett. Davisson. Hester. Leland. McCullough. Cook. H Henley, E Fit'l'tl'til'lE. Cox, Prible. Stoffrt-gen, Bruner. Hardin. Broom:-ll Peters MEN'S PRECEDENT COMMITTEE OFFICER Chairmen David Stotfregeii Floyd Peters ORGANIZATION-dThe Me rs Precedent Committee is organized to further the long line of Earlham trad ions . . . It believes the best method of fostering college tradition is to school th incoming Freshman class . . . It compels green- eappers at all times to Carry ther handbooks explanatory of college rules and campus organization . . . See to it that the upper elassmen are properly re- spected! . . . Woe to the transgrv. sorl . . . Two rules especially demand the strictest enforcement: All freshm 1 must wear green caps and none must walk on the grass. ACTIVITIES-This year has been m 'ked by total absence of revolt against the authority of the all-sovereign com mittee. Chastisement has been impar- tially administered . . . Freshman Bible have been carried. green caps lmre been worn, and the grass has remained i violate . . . Congratulations to this years freshmen who are next year's sopl 'imores . . . This years Freshman class has been unusually receptive and ha. learned soon to understand that the committees action was motivated thru he desire to aid them in their orientation to Earlham. P. Ingels, G. Wood. Harlan. Dr, Markle. Dr. Garner. Barclay. Bull. Humphery. Edmunds. Terry, Morris. Coe. Myrick, Castator. Cosand, Gluys, Prettyinan CAMERA CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Glen Wood President. . ...,..,.,. Glen Bull Charleen Cosand Vice-President .Dorothy Myrick Bob Terry . . Scc'y-Treas ..,,,,,, Betty Humphrey ORGANIZATION-Founded in October, 1937 f 1' all students interested in the camera . . . With the ever increasing popul rity of photography the club has become one of the more active organization on the campus . . . Organized to teach interested students the fundamentals of good photography, the tech- niques of developing and printing films . . . A function of the meetings is to discuss and criticize the snapshots of fellow members . . . In this way Camera club members learn much about design, lalance, lighting and quality of en- largements. ACTIVITIES- Click -a Camera clu enthusiast just caught you off guard . . . With nothing evading the camera' eye-dances, athletic events, cemetery, chapel, classroom-the Earlhani cai us is particularly camera conscious this ye-ar . . . Developing films in the B ndy Hall dark room . . . Purchase of an enlarger . . . Entering pictures in a camera contest to bring laurels to Earlham . . . Snapping shots for the Sarga. 'o . . . The club's first annual exhibition . . . Pictures which will greatly enh' ce the memory of their years at Earlham. SCIENCE CLUB ORGANIZATION-The Science club wus for uded in 1903 , , . Only science majors being then eligible for membership . . The old ruling having been dropped, any students interested in scienti c problems may join the organi- zution . . . One of the campus' largest clu s . , . It stimulates interest in all branches of science, acquaints its memb 's with modern trends of scientific thought . . . It encourages independent eseurch. and has sent from its midst men and Women who have devoted the' ' livcs to the udvunccnient of science. ACTIVITIES-The Brawl -lots of good things: Hamburgers. baked beans, pickles and ice cream bars , . . ny scientifically-minded people visiting Indianapolis and learning many th' gs, not all of them scientific . . . Earlhum's Burbanck speaking authoritativel on Woods Hole . . . Van Dykes lecture- Message from Space . . . Movi fs, instructive talks and demonstrations . . . Much knowledge imparted to f ture Grays, Newtons and Einsteins . . . Local trips to points of interest . . . wo open meetings . . . The Spring picnic'-the gay, triumphant zenith of ant her successful year. First Semester Edward McCracken Elixtihoth Gutchell .Line Cook ., Mark Bzilliird Robert VVi5slc1' Lydia Roberts OFFICERS President Vice-Prcsnlcnt Secrwtury Trcxisurcr Progrtnn Chflirni.1n Sociul Clitnriniin Second Semester Edward Wildinzin Howard Murdock Elixuln-th Anne Polk Mark Ballard Robert Wissler Nancy Millis VARSITY CLUB ORGANIZATION-Founded a the club in 1925 with the aim of raising Earlhanrs athletic standing. of r cognizing activity in intercollegiate athletics, of promoting interest in the vari us fields of College sports competition, and ot cooperating with the program o the College Athletic board . . . For mem- bership one must acquire a letter as a player or manager of a major sport . . . The Varsity club supplies money fo' the purchase of better athletic equip- ment . . . Membership for the 1937-38 Vear is thirty-one. ACTIVITIES-Athletic games with the Iaroon and White usually victorious . . . Students refreshing themselves at th Varsity club concession stand . , . Homecoming banquet, the largest in the h 'tory of Earlham . , . Varsity club initiates in extraordinarily humorous cos tmes which never fail to bring laughter from the students . . , Fall and Sp 'ing Blanket Hops abounding in balloons . . . The Awarding of blankets the outstanding Senior mem- ber of the football and basketball teams . . . Sprng banquet for lettermen. OFFICERS President. , ,,,, . , , . .,,, ,.,Thomas Jones Vice-President , . .,Wilbur Hardin Secretary , ., . ,. . Robert Davis Treasurer . , William Suter .-fi 4' .5 JK 5-,Q Qu A,g, Ni' em- ,-' 34.49. K so as A, 'A 1 'P 'I 'i ,M - hill. f' tp' V1.1 1, X BIA.: .ami 111'-,2??lk9:..'e Div- f fini, c lhlwfg., Kevin. Il , :QS 5 i .174 A X i Walker, Hester. Bull. Wliueler. T Jones. Hardin. Davis, Peter: DOUBLE E CLUB NO OFFICERS ORGANIZATION-The Doub e club has as its purpose the maintenance of good sportsmanship. the pro otion of better athletics and the continuance of the high ideals which Earlhai athletic teams have established , . . It lends its influence and aid to any athle ic project of the College . . . It places the emphasis upon sportsmanship and hletic attainment, feeling that the two arc inseparable . . . Qualifications for iembcrship demand that the applicant have letters in two sports-any co1 bination of football, basketball, track. tennis or baseball. ACTIVITIES-An honorary organizatioi for athletes . . . It cooperates with the Varsity club in all of its activities . . . t serves as the apex of all athletic achievements at Earlham . . . The coveted embership in this club is the am- bition of every versatile athlete . . . Serve as an incentive for athletes to work more energetically . . . Upholds the hig standards of Earlham athletics . . . Conducts an initiation which consists of a st rch for hidden letters and the wearing of an unusual costume for a day. i 1 LINCOLN CLUB OFFICERS Presidents. . . Donald McCullough Vice-President . ,Eunice Reagan Secretary., ,Eleanor Johnson Treasurer David Stoffregen ORGANIZATION- The purpose of this club s all be the maintenance of a sustained interest in public affairs on the part f our student body, the pre- servation of the fundamental principles of libe ty and equality of opportunity for all our citizens. and the support of the pri ciples of the Republican party . . . All enthusiastic Republicans are cordia y invited to become members of this organization . . , The club has had lit e incentive to function this year, but is waiting until election time rolls 'ro id again. ACTIVITIES-Stirring memories of th presidential campaign of '36 . . . Al- thn badly defeated, still a cheerful, a ively interested group . . . Sponsored a chapel prograin-talking motion pi ure entitled Progress . , . Republican dinner in the fall at which time Mr Russell Robbins, County Clerk, gave an enlightening address on the presei marriage laws in Indiana and the result- ine state-line marriage muddle . , Celebrated L.incoln's birthday with ban- quet-speeches by two Republi an candidates for Wayne county prosecutor . . . And soon this eroup believ s the Republicans will claim victory again. ROOSEVELT CLUB ORGANIZATION-As its name signifies, t e Roosevelt club is ein oreaiiixza- tion thru which Democratic students may ivulge to the world their political news and status . . . A popular group, wit Professor Funston one ol' its most zealous adherents . . . Like the Repuhli un orgunizatioii, the Roosevelt club has become lax in its activities this yea . . . Another campaign will serve us its goal . . . Until then the Democrati club is content to rest serenely while its beau ideal , Franklin Delano Rot evelt. hears the fusces . ACTIVITIES-Defending the New ezil on the campus . . . The full ol' 'SIG . . . Rousing pow-wows with shouts ' d cheers . . . Bombastic speeches . . . The juhilant evening of the returns , . A landslide for Roosevelt . . . Hesisting the temptation to gloat over abject epublicans and ending by sympathizine with their loss . . . Telephoning Pr essor Funston, asking him to give zu statement to the press . . . Groups li' ening to the Presidents stirring inziugurution speech . . . Keeping the soei y alive until the next election t-ziiiipziigii. OFFICERS President ., Donald Cook Vice-President. Wilma Sprung Secretary, Mary Elizabeth Stalker Treasurer , Harley Hzirshman STRING ENSEMBLE tIHG.-XNIZATION-'I'lie string cnscnible consists of three violins. one viola, thrt-e ct-llos. ont- buss viol, und u Jizino . . . In its repertoire there arc both solo und trio nuinht-rs in addition to iroup nunihcrs . . . IVIr. H. K. Hicks is its dirt-ctoi -,.. The purposes of tht ensemble are to foster interest in string niusic. to provide inusicnl progrtnns ior outside school and civic functions, and to give Eurlhuni inusiciuns un opptvtunity to improve technically and cul- turally hy ticquuinting themselves wit good music. ACTIVITIESfCzniictis of inclody supei imposed on the string . . . Its mem- hership has lx-cn increased slightly this 3 tar due to the influx of the musical talent oi thc trcshinun class . . . The cnsen ble won well-deserved applause in its nninial chapel prog,rmn last full . . , The 'icntul touch was particularly ap- prccizitcd . . . It graced the Richmond lVIusi Study club with its music . . . lvllr rcccivcd with appreciation by many othe receptive audiences . . . IVIuch credit niust he given Mr, Hicks for his splenclic direction. NO OFFICERS Il.inil11nn Ht-nsnn Myrick. Stull-ter. Morrow, Antlt-rs. P.n'ker. Prot Hicks, J .-Xnderson, Ncvuc. B. Anderson . xi, - ---- l 'i CHOIR OFFICERS First Suirwstei' Suwoncl Svmestur Allred Bruner Business Manager Stephen Randall ORGANIZATION-Its purpwses-to provide an opportunity for the further dovclopment and keener appi ciation of choral music in and about the city of Richmond, to further the inter sts of the Collegt- in the fit-ld of music. and to give training to Earlhum stuclt-n s in order that they may improve their tech- nique . . . New meinbers art- chos n in the fall by incans ol' try-outs under the supervision of Professor Dail Co, . . , With tho coming of many talented freshmen, the choir was enlarged ct isidorztbly this yoar. ACTIVITIES-Songsters crowding i to the Choir room , . . The opening chorus, and the click of Profs baton , . Stopping abruptly to polish an meas- ure . . . You cz-in't learn this if you don' work on it outside of choirf' '... The inspiration of singing togethur . . . The business ineiiiagt-r crzining, his neck while taking roll . . . Hunting robes . . . Tl W chapel progrtnn . . . The scores of PzitiQ11co arrive . . . Final product-at sma i hitf . . . Dreams of touring Ohio and Illinois during spring vacation . . . Slit 't oxvursions to sing in nezn'-by towns . . . A productive your. LFRGANIZ.-X'l'lON-Tlic string cnscmblc consists uf three violins. one viola, tint-ti t-clliis. unc buss viul. zinci at izinu . . . ln its repertoire there arc both solo gintl trio numhcrs in ziclclitiun to -ruup numhcrs . . . lVli'. H. K. Hicks is its tlircctni' . . . Tlic purpuscs uf tht cnscmhle are to fustcr interest in string music. in pimviclc musical pmgixiiiis 'nr uutsiclc school and civic functions, and tu givc Eurlliuin niusiciuns un uppwtunity tu improve technically and cul- ttnxilly by ucquziinting thcmsclvcs wit gtmcl music. .'XC'l'lVlTlES-Cznncus of inclucly supci impusccl un the string . . . lts 1116111- licrship hats hccn incrcuscci slightly this 5 ian' clue to tht- influx of the musical lgilcnt tit' thc lrcshinzin class , , , The cnscn blc won well-dcseivccl applause in its uninizil chaipcl pi'ny,raiiii lust full , . , The 'icntal touch was particularly ap- prccizitcci . , . lt graicecl thc Richmuncl Musi Study club with its music . . . Was rcccivcci with aippivciatiuii by niany tithe' receptive audiences . . . Much cu-clit must lit- givcn Mr. Hicks fur his splcnclic direction. NO OFFICERS llnnnltwn Bi-nsuli Myrick. Stull-iuI', ZN1tn'i'uw, Aiidcrs. Pterkvr, Pint Hicks J Anderson Ncvuu, B Anderson . xr, vl L CHOIR OFFICERS First Scniextei' Sawmill Sciiiesltw' Alfred Brunei' Business Muiizigei' Stephen Rundull ORGANIZATIONMIN pui'p sesAto provide an opportunity for the further development and keenei' appi iciation of choral inusic in and about the city of Richmond, to further the inter sts of the College in the field of music, and to give training to Earlhann studen s in order that they inuy iniprove their tech- nique . . . New IUOINl3E1'S are chos n in the fall by nieuns of try-outs under the supervision of Professor Dail Co. . . . VVith the coming of inany talented freshmen, the choir was enlarged ct isiclcrubly this year. ACTIVITIES-Song,ste1's crowding i to the choir rooni . . . The opening chorus, and the clit-li of Profs baton . . Stopping abruptly to polish El meas- ure . . . A'You czin't learn this if you don' work on it outside of choi1'l . . . The inspiration of singing togethei '... The business inuiiugei' Cruning his neck while taking roll . . . Hunting robes . . . Tl 1 chapel progrznn . . . The scores of Patience ll1'1'lVC . , . Final product-21 sma. i hitf . . . Dreams of touring Ohio and Illinois during spring vacation . . 4 Slit 't L-xt-ursions To sing in near-by towns . , . A procluctive y0lll'. PATIENCE Wisely the Earlham Choir chose to present. for its 19238 program. Pllt'lC7ll'L'-tl'tC' most deft and exquis- ite of those productions that have made the names Gilbert and Sullivan twin stars that dance, Finely directed by Prof. Cox. the choir gave new incarna- tion to that satire in Dresden China, that witty and singing satire upon the Aesthetic Movement. with its choruses uf rapturous maidens and scarlet-uni- formed draeoons: its stained glass attitudes of Bunthorne and his lagorous lily: and its fleshly poet, Archibald the All Right, Of the three performances. the first was good. the third better. and the second tin most respectsj best. The chorus of heavy clragoons was rhythmic and sonorous. singing, itself into its licarers' hearts: Bun- thornc was superb in jaunclicecl aestheticismg .-Xrcliibald was a very Narcissus of smiling self- rlelight. The chorus oi rapturous maidens was good to look at and charming to licarl Sapphire and Angela anrl Ella were excellent in their several in- carnationsg and Lady Jam,-.-oiice in firm sure con- sistency. once' in antic animation.-was an awkward delight. Patit-lice hcrscll' was capably interpreted in three ways. catch so charmine that choice is hard: Beatrice Peter firm. poised. musically strong, and most aflcquatt- in stage presence: Joyce Smith pert and pirluant and rlainty and vibrant: Alma Alley, dimplecl. roguish. naivt-, and lovely like a shep- hercless from a fairy-tale. ln individual scenes. none was richer in humor ot' situation wt-ll realized than the stiff aesthetic posing of the three dragoon offi- cers gone Japanese . Perhaps no individual part was more thoroughly understood and interpreted than the central role of the lily-bearing Bunthorne. In every scene where he appeared, indeed. Brayton Lewis lifted Patience into fine art. Earlham is to be congratulated, and Prof. Cox, the Choir, and the orchestra, are to be thanked and commended for opening so magic a casement in the days. The cast follows: Colonel Calverley-Edgar Thomas, John Moore: Major Murgatroyd-Edward Wildman, Wilson Wright, Ralph Huntsman: Lieut. the Duke of Dunstable-Byron Druley, Ralph John- son: Reginald Bunthorne, a Fleshy Poet-Brayton Lewisg Archibald Grosvenor, an Idyllic Poet- Henry Edmunds: Mr. Bunthornes Solicitor-Carlos Ezpeletag The Lady Angela-Blanchealine Burr, Dorothy Bertsch, Elizabeth Anne Polkg The Lady Sapphire-Dorothy Myrick, Marjorie Bakery The Lady Ella-Eola Hoernerg The Lady Jane-Helen Howell, Gertrude Osborn: Patience, a dairy maid- Beatricc Peter, Joyce Smith, Alma Alley, Dancers -Blanch Anderson, June Uptong Chorus of Rap- turous Maidens-Gwen Coney, Marcia Binford, Ardath Anders, Evelyn Layden, Betty Hatfield. Lois Logue, Marinetta Scantlandg Chorus of Dra- goons-Robert McMullin, Stephen Randall, Will- iam Wilson, Harold Zimmerman. PI EPSILON DELTA ORGANIZATION-The Nz ional Collegiate Players . . . Earlham is one of the smallest colleges to be gran lcl membership . , . The goal of every Mask and Mantle member . . . The p rpose of the organization is to affiliate miire closely the college groups whic are working for the betterment of the drama in their own institutions, to rais dramatic standards through encouraging the best individual and group efforts 'ii play-writing. acting. costuining. directing. stage designing and research in di matic technique and literature. ACTIVITIES-Primarily an honora'y organization, Pi Epsilon Delta is not a highly active body . . . Representing the apex of dramatic endeavor, it is the goal toward which all collegiate Thes ians strive , . . Active in that it cn- courages the concentrated effort of all 'amatically inclined students . . . Its members may rightfully flaunt their gol keys. having toiled incessantly for them . . . Cove-tous glances are lavishecl on he keys by other Mask and Mantle members who strive eagerly to fulfill admis 'on requirements. OFFICERS President Jerome Holniaii Secretary Don McCullough Bllitord S.iiiilt-rs, Prof Morgaii. Holmaii. Mcfiilliiiiuli MASK AND MANTLE ORGANIZATION-A highly active student organization . . . Its purpose is the study and production of x orthxvhile plays' '... Two major dramatic pro- ductions are presented by the . :ciety each yeai '... Nlembership is acquired thru participation in one-act pl vs which are sponsored during the college year by Mask and Mantlt H... Nii e points are the absolute minimum for ad- mission to the organization . . . Poi ts may be obtained both by acting in the plays and by working on the produc 'on staffs . . . Founded in 1920. ACTIVITIES- The plays the thingf' . . , Three Wise Fools add humor to Homecoming Week-end . . . Rehearsals far into the night . . . Dragging feet. sleepy eyes . and what not . . . . . Frantic searching for ste Ce propertiesaorchids. shoe-buckles Getting made up . . . . Jplause . . Great success-the best play of several years . . . One-act plays in x iich aspiring Starlets demonstrate their abilities . . , Make-Up club is founded , . Tea dance . . . Dinner dance , . . Banquet . . . The Bishop Misbehavesn to rng down the curtain on another successful season. President Vice- President Secretary Business Manager. Social Chairman OFFICERS Mary C Jerome Holman aroline Edmunds Eunice Reagan David Stoftregen Alice Freeman Wisslt-r Starr Ballarrl Stottreccn Ilolmali Jones Wiltllnan Prnt Mrurgait XYltltc CHX. F11-Inlimg Mtfulloltgll, llocrnrr P.1ul,Et11nunds Inge-ls E Reagan, FI'L'UlUJII1 35 1 2 i HN I i l Q- Y 1138! iliikii liilii QS ':: -21 ,41- 40- 'Q YZ as lb. 36 .SL--H e:....-.5 'ErE.:5..?l TIS: FS?- :. in L2 3 Q' 9' at ..y1 r Barclay, C. Parker, White, Pray, Miller, Ballard. Holman, McCullough. Prof, Morgan BOARDS CLUB OFFICERS President .....,.,,, , ., . .. Don McCullough Vice-Presidentw, , Jerome Holman Secretary-Treasurer ..., .. Mark Ballard ORGANIZATION-Founde 1929 . . . Although the membership of the Boards club is small, it is a ost important organization . . . Its purpose is to acquaint its member with the signing and building of stage sets for dramatic productions . , . The club funct ns in connection with the Mask and Mantle plays . . . Any industrious and st ve-minded Earlham man may belong to this organization . . . Much of the suc ess of plays produced on the campus must be attributed to the Boards club m bersl ACTIVITIES-The stage in disorder nd confusion . . . Fireplace and stair- way being set up . . . The persistent anging of hammers . . . Boards club members everywhere in white Coveralls, erecting the set which they designed and built. testing the lighting effects and he wind machine . . . The bang of a pistol, and their Sure, it works all righ ' '... Opening night arrives . . . Another success . . . After the play the forg tten men enjoy steak dinners? . . Yes, they are forgotten men, but what woul we do without them. , ,Mt iff . 4' ff O-N sl'-3 Till EE WISH FOOLS No Teddy. not a red tray on It black queen The drainatie heart thi-obs of Mask and Mantle seem- ed rather weak at the opening of the season since the spring exodus had taken its toll of seniors. But in spite tif this the society was able to commence the year with one of its most outstanding accomplishments on the evening of Homecoming. The Three Wise Fools by Austin Strong, a brilliant refreshing comedy, served admirably as the vehicle for the performance. The three old fools who find themselves the inheritors of a child. were excellently characterized by Jerome Holman. Edward lVildinan and Robert Wissler. Tom Jones was their faithful butler, who unfailingly ad- ministers their apples and hot water as they retire. Saunders and Douglass-more servants-were played by Alice Freeman and Mary Caroline Edmunds re- spectively. Gordon. a refreshing chap. was portrayed by Dudley Starr. Eunice Reagan provided the main interest of the play as the inherited child, who turns out tum be quite at young and charming lady-so much so that she immediately clicks with all thc gentlemen ttf the household, The detective. Poole, was George Cox: also from his world were Clancy and Splevin- David Stoftregen and Edward Fienning. The play conies to a delightful close with the solution of the mystery presented by Don McCullough as Benny thc ll'+'asel and Edwin Sanders as John Crawshay. Since it has been the policy of Mask and Mantle to offer opportunities during the year for those interested in draniatics to display their talents. the society spon- .w l - .'..-.iTl,.f. Oz: gt- Lita i'- tht .tnt'iv'nt L 'll'I1lt!1N n tl,.- i,-,ttltltrig ey.- Lf 524' 11 l DRAMATIC sored two open meetings at which time one-act plays were presented for the enjoyment of the audience and the study and criticism of Mask and Mantle in its search for worthy members. A nicely balanced col- lection of plays was presented at each meeting. The fall group included The Ambitious Guest, Stuffed Owls. With the Help of the Moon. and The Higher Command. For the spring meeting The Far Away Princess, The Plumber, Washington's First De- feat. and The Long Box were given. The Speech Department this year was able to present a full three-act play. Ladies in Waiting by Cyril Campion. A cast composed entirely of girls gave a finished, convincing performance. A young woman. Una Verity, is spending the evening before her mar- riage with her attendants and Lady Evelyn Spate in a country house on the Moor. All is not going well, and so a detective is hired from London to try to explain the series of strange events which have occurred and do occur after she arrives. Eloise Werst gave a very interesting interpretation of the part of Janet Garner, a rather peculiar psychic individual. Phil and Pat Blakeney, the bridesmaids were played by Peggy Paul and Louise Catron. Eola Hoerner was the nervous, uneasy Lady Spate. and Dorothy Myrick fitted nicely into the role of the unsuspected criminal. Mary Caro- line lngels played the part of Paula Dark, the detec- tive. with a professional finesse. Mrs. Dawson, the cook, Eunice Reagan, and Maud, the maid, Wilma Langford, by their excellent characterizations gave relief to the intenseness of the atmosphere-very amusing relief at that. The cause of the trouble and mystery centered around Marcia Seale as Una Verity. As a mystery play it was one of the most successful productions presented on the Earlham stage. Because of the overwhelming popular demand for another comedy, Mask and Mantle selected for its second production of the year Frederick Jacksons crisp. entertaining comedy. The Bishop Misbehavesf' The Bishop steps out of his clerical atmosphere into the aftermath of a holdup where he proceeds to make use of his store of secular knowledge gained through the almost exclusive diet of detective fiction. Jerome Holman, the keen, swiftly calculating Bishop of Broadminster, was excellent. His all too curious sister. Lady Emily, who endeavored to lend assistance now and then was played by Alice Freeman. Eola Hoerner and George Cox effectively portrayed Hester Grant- ham and Donald Meadows, who rob the Wallers, Eunice Reagan and Edward Fienning, of some jewels and a wallet. The accomplices in the hold-up were Tom Jones, just down from the Dartmouth Jail. David Stoffregen, the bartender, and Mark Ballard, the Wall- ers' chauffeur. The most amusing character of all was Robert Wissler as Poor Mr. Brooke, the Bishops secretary. The stage settings for all the plays were provided by the Boards Club assisted by the production staff of each play. The fall play, The Three Wise Fools, re- quired only one set. That of the living room of the bachelors' home, Ladies in Waiting had two sets with drapes forming the main background for both the living room and the bedroom, Two sets were also re- quisite for The Bishop Misbehavesu-the opening scene in the taproom, of the Queens Head, and later the library of the Bishops house. - EAS N In order to facilitate the production side of plays, Mask and Mantle sponsored the formation of a make- up club known as the Masquers. So far it has proved quite beneficial to the dramatic productions on and off campus. Perhaps one of the most interesting features of the Dramatic Season this year has been the giving abroad of numerous one-act plays. The most all the road performances was the plays that were taken to Hagerstown scenery, properties, and make-up. The were presented were the following: outstanding of group of four complete with four plays that With the Help of the Moon, a mountaineer proposal, with Peggy Paul as Salley, Elizabeth White as Kate, and Mark Ballard as Slim: The Ambitious Guest which is an adaptation of Hawthorne's story laid in the White Mountains in New Hampshire, with Wilma Langford as the grandmother, Markland Morris as the father. Ruth Oldaker as the mother, Martha Millikan as the daughter, Henry Edmunds as the guest. and Enos Pray and Ed Borton as the two men: The Higher Command, a serious play pointing out the ruthless impartiality of War, with Wilbur Oldham as the guard, Henry Edmunds as Capt. Fields, Ralph Huntsman as Lt. Hartley, Enos Pray as Lt. Burke, and Ed Borton as Lt. Ross. Dress Reversal, a play which was one of the most successful during last season had its only performance of the year at this time. It is all hilarious fun of a dress rehearsal: the cast is as follows: Robert Wissler as Don, George Cox as George, Howard Hen- ley as Bus, David Stoffregen as Spike, Henry Edmunds as Chuck, Donald McCullough as Chess, Prof. Morgan as the coach, Glenn Wood as Ted and Francis White as Horace. Perhaps the most popular play of the season if we are to judge by the number of times that it was given, Washington's First Defeat, a rather clever situation in which George as a very young man finds himself refused because he has had too many on the string to keep track of with discretion. The cast included the following: Lucy was played by Annis Baldwin part of the time and by Eleanor Russell some of the timeg Camelia, the colored mammy was exchanged between Mary Elizabeth Stalker and Helen Howell: Ralph Huntsman played the part of George Washington for all the performances. During the Christmas season the play, Christmas at 400 Green Street. was presented. It was a very ap- propriate play and quite convincingly portrayed by Hazel Cronk as Caroline, Barbara Ferris as Diana, Marcia Seale as Joyce, and Bonnie Graham as Patsy. The old aunt who comes to bring the Christmas spirit, in rather a brusque way to be sure, was played by Margaret Sinclair. The melodrama of the season was The Fatal Neck- lace. It was a typical mellerdrammer in every sense of the word as is evident by the list of characters: The villainess, who is the niece of the Countess, was play- ed by Eloise Werstz The Countess herself was por- trayed by Margaret Sinclairg Robert Gingery was the grasping, plotting villain, the son of the Countess: The he-man hero was played by Ralph Huntsman, and the sweet and demure heroine and maid by Bonnie Gra- ham. el LADIFS IN Xl XITING T tl Q I L tr ti l-t Two other plays were taken off campus this yeai Stuffed Owls. the story of a womairs clubs predica ment when left with an exhibit of stuffed owls. wa cast with Dorothy Mvrick as Mrs. Potter Porter. Marx Caroline lneels as Mrs. Judd Ardath Anders as Mi Lovejoy, Marian Drake as Sallie Hobbs. and Helen Howell as Mrs. Mullin. The other play was Two Gentlemen on a Bench with Nancy Millis as the Girl the daughter of Mme. Carew. Helen Howell as thc Madame herself Henry Edmunds as Gerald Van Tilc and Glenn Wood as Barry Baldwin The final dramatic fling of the season 'staged by tht departing senior class was The Lilies of the Field' by John R. Turner. The play was cast as follows The Rev. John Heid ........ ...... M arkland lVIorris Ann his wife .,.......,,. ...,..,.,,. .... ...., M a 1 'V McKni ht Catherine. . t MW1 Witt Ann Paul Elizibethml tum' Clilus lull: .......... Alice Freeman Mrs. Rooke-Walter Ann mothcr..Eunice Rea in Barnaby Haddon .....,. .,.,, .,............ E c lwird VVilClI1l l11 Violet a maid at the vicara L .....,,......... Janet Lund Bryan Ropes .............,............... ....,..... E dwin Sandtrs Withers. Mrs. Waltcr's butlei '.... .Don McCullough The Hon. Monica Flant ,.,......... .,.. ..... J L ine Lpton Lady Susan Rockei '....., .... ....... J ' inet HarveX it Q f l x , -A I f .w ' ' ' W Sir e 4 fi' ,La ' f fi . i' 'f .' is ilevl eye an' I'm min' i za S 5 , 's. Q , F1 ' i D D . l ' . EK C A. L V 13 n . F7 X Q U C .gc ., . l 1 C gl 1 s c f A ' . Q 1 1 C gc I C C gt H 1 ' s . C C A Y H C , THE BISHOP MIS-BEHAVES I have no intention of returnin your swag 11... 1-1- 2 K7 Howell, Arnold, Daggy. Martin. Kincade. Reagan, Stalker, Cronk WOMEN 'S DEBATES NO OFFICERS ORGANIZATION-In order to develop ab' ity in analysis of questions and in argument, to broaden interests and afociations thru forensic relations with neighboring colleges. to give practic in effective speaking and to help develop extempore speaking . . . Wome 's debates feature two teams: The affirmative composed of Eunice Reaga . tcaptainl, Hazel Cronk and Mary Elizabeth Stalker, with Jo Ann Mart' as alternateg The negative of Mary Daggy teaptainl. Rosemary Arnold a cl Virginia Kincade, with Helen Howell as alternate . . . A freshman team xv 3 also active this year. ACTIVITIES- Resolved: That e entrance of women into economic and professional life should be diseou aged . . . The ever popular topic of home- maker versus career woman . . . uilding up and tearing down eases . . . Long conferences planning debate st ategy . , , Breaking even with DePauw . . . Meeting Wittenberg's Demost enians , . . Pitchers of refreshing water . . . Lots of small square cards. xv ll indexed . . . VVorking hard to defend the Ohio League Tournament champonship cup . . . Presenting a chapel program in collaboration with a men's debating team. MEN'S DEBATES ORGANIZATION-An outside activity for the purpose of developing in the individual an ability to evaluate arguments oth pro and con on topics at issue, to build up logical reasoning processes 'hich lead to sound conclusions. to exercise persuasive public speaking , , I cn debaters are divided into two teams: The affirmative team was compos d of the following speakers-Ed- win Sanders tcaptainl, Tom Lacey and orris Hall: for the Negative the ' ' A ' ' ' IS 'tl debaters were Tom Jones tcaptainj, Da id Robeitson and Raynionc mi 1. ACTIVITIES-Participated in Ohio iague tournament-won five of eight debates . . . Resolved: That the unioi closed shop should be adopted through- out American industry . . . Hall z d Sanders opposed a team from Drake Universitv . . . In the Indiana leag e Earlham matched wits with teams from l Wabash and DePauw on the pri osition of, Resolved: That the Nationa Labor Relations Board should b empowered to enforce arbitration ot all in- dustrial disputesll . . . Lacey, S ith, Jones and Sanders represented Earlham in a debate tournament at Ma chester College, in February. NO OFFICERS Hall, Lacey Robertson Jones, Sanders Smith ,-A TAU KAPPA ALPHA ORGANIZATION-A nation l honorary public speaking fraternity-Chapter founded on the Earlham camp s in 1929 to foster and encourage public speak- ing at Earlham, to sponsor int rcollegiate debating, to encourage participa- tion in state and local oratoric l contests, to promote bi-annual all-college extempore contests, to recognize 'tudents who have done effective speaking and who are actively interested in ie field of speech . . . Students are eligible for membership after they have pa ticipated in three intercollegiate debates or one state oratorical contest. ACTIVITIES-Tau Kappa Alpha me ers take prominent parts on the de- bate teams. in the oratorical events an on the extempore contests held on the Earlham campus . . . This year the 'ganization sponsored a men's non- decision debate with Drake University . . Entertained the Drake Debating team with a formal dinner preceding the d bate . . . Five new members ini- tiated with an impressive ceremony . . , M bers are entitled to wear the T. K, A. gold pin and to receive The Speak '-the fraternity magazine. CFFICERS President , , ,. . ...., , , . . ...Tom Jones Vice-President . , ..,. .Joseph Hoskins Secretary-Treasurer, , .. .Eunice Reagan Pro! Johnson, Hoskins. Jones. Smith, Blntord. Sanders, Prof Morgan, Crunk, Kincade, Daggy. Stalker. E. Reagan ORATORICAL CONTESTS RAYMOND SMITH. senior of Richmond. Indiana, represented Earlham in the State Old Line Oratorical contest at Hanover College. Speak- ing on the subject. Modern Witchcraft, Mr. Smith won first place in the Earlham contest, thus winning the right to participate in the state contest, Morris Hall. '39, speaking on the Ludlow Amendment. won second place in the local contest. With his oration Peace thru Understanding, Mr. Smith also cap- tured first place in the local Peace oratorical contest thereby winning the privilege of representing Earlham in the state contest at Franklin. in which he won second place. Other schools participating were: Wa- bash, Manchester. Hanover. Evansville and Taylor. Mr. Smith is a Speech and English major, a member of the Men's Varsity Debate team, and of Tau Kappa Alpha. National Honorary 1 sh, X7 Forensic fraternity. ..--Q., 4 Miss HELEN HOWELL, freshman, of Greenville, Ohio holds the honor of being Earlhams entrant in the State Old Line Oratorical contest for women. held at Hanover college Friday, February 13. A Demo- cracy Made New was the subject of Miss Howells oration. Miss Howell became the only participant in the local contest, thus automatically winning the right to represent Earlham in the state contest. At Hanover. she tied for first place with the contestants from Franklin college and Hanover college. In drawing lots. Miss Virginia Brown of Hanover college clinched the right to represent Indiana in the district contest at Northwestern University this spring. Miss Howell was a member of the Womens Varsity Debate team at Capitol University. which she attended previous to enrollment here. and this year she has been an active participant on the Earlham Wom- en's Debate team. EDWIN SANDERS. senior. of Wilmington. Ohio, speaking on the subject. What is the matter with American literature? won the fall extem- pore speaking contest. The contest is held twice a year in order to foster an interest in public speaking. The winners name is engraved on the silver loving cup do- nated to the Oratorical Association by thirteen former students and alumni. No person is awarded the honor for the second time unless five first winners should be in school at the same time. Others who participated in this contest were Virginia Kincade, senior, Donald McCullough, senior, Morris Hall, junior, and Joseph Hoskins. Mr. Sanders is a member of Tau Kappa Alpha and has given out- standing performances as a debater on the Men's Varsity Debate team thruout his Junior and Senior years. nm' 'Ss C Parker, T. Jones, F, Briggs. Humplirey. Layclen, Rush. Flintermann. A. Balestrieri. Marian Henley, B Anderson. Harris. M White, McKerrow, Ives. Tak:-moto Bascom, Stalker. Sanders, E Johnson, Nakajima International Relations Forum OFFICERS President, . ...,,,.,,,,,...,,............... ...Edwin Sanders Vice-President, , ..,.,.,., , Eleanor Johnson Secretary-Treasurer ,. Mary Elizabeth Stalker ORGANIZATION-Its purpose is to foster inter st in the social, economic, and political affairs of the world, to make curr it world events more vivid to its members, to bring to the Earlharn campu outstanding speakers on cur- rent world problems, to assist with the annual nstitute of Foreign Affairs, to keep in touch with student sentiment. and or anization at other colleges, and to send Earlham representatives to nearby college conferences on interna- tional problems . . . Membership is open to ll interested students. ACTIVITIES-New ideas and knowledg of international affairs gained thru well-informed speakers . . . Among th se to speak before the group were: Alfons Paquet, a Frankfurt Zeitung iaff memberg Mr. and Mrs. Hirokowa of Japan, speaking in their native la uage on the Sino-Japanese War, inter- preted by Gurney Binfordg Rev. B ce Hadley, Professor Funston and Pro- fessor Kegg, all of Richmond . . . tudent discussions of current world prob- lems . . . Luncheon for the spea ers of the Institute of Foreign Affairs, at which time new officers were ins alled. EPSILON ALPHA PI ORGANIZATION-Fuunded in 1933 us an hui rary journalistic society to initiate, foster and encourage higher standard ef journalistic endeavor on the Earlham campus . . . In erder tn heceme ligihle fur membership in this erganizatien one must have served three sei esters un the Earlham Pest, as chairman of the Freshman Handbook. er a a member ef the Sargasso stall' . . . New members are voted inte the org' iizatien annually in the spring et' the yeai '... The urganization included venty-seven members for the 1937- 38 year. ACTIVITIES-Meetings held twice a iunth . . . Annual Post-E. A. P. Ban- quet staged preceding Spring vacat' in at which time the new editur and business manager of the Earlham P st were announced . . . Initiation ef new members consisted in the preparat' in of humnruus interviews ef eutstanding campus characters by the neophy esglnterviews written in true journalistic style and presented by the cubs s a part of the pregrain fer Spring meetings . . . Promoted the selectien uf e first Sperts Queen ever tu reign ever the Little State track meet. OFFICERS President Edward Fienning Vice-President . , Barbara Ferris Secretary-Treasurer Hazel Crunk Burton Wissler. D Cook, D Starr. Lewis. F Briggs. Gluys. T Jones. Prnt' Moreain Huskins, Stalker. E Reagan. E Johnsen. Wheeler, Leland. B Anderson. Ferris. E Fienning. Crunk, Heernei' 1 ii YE ANGLICAN ORGANIZATION-One of e oldest clubs on the campus, Ye Anglican at- tempts to encourage creativ writing and to stimulate an appreciation of literature on the campus . . . is composed of a small group of students and faculty . , . Student members ip, entirely honorary, is limited to twenty, elected by vote of the society . . . Meetings held irregularly once a month- usually at faculty homes . . . Stu ents are given an excellent opportunity to become acquainted with faculty m bers when the latter are in an Hoff the record mood, ACTIVITIES-Programs were arran ed chiefly to stress individual original writing. with criticisms being given by ll members . . . Also outside speakers furnished programs-Mrs. Squires, Pro . Root, who read some of their poetry. and Frederick Pohl, who lectured on ily Dickinson at an open meeting in the Lodge . . , The greatest contribution of the organization was the annual summation and publication of the best cre tive writing done by the student body during the year . . . Presented one of he best chapel programs of the year . . . Years activities ended with the Spr' Picnic. OFFICERS President, , . , .. ., .. ..,.44.,., Blanche Anderson Vice-President ,, ,, ,. ,Edwin Sanders Secretary-Treasurer, ,, .. , .Marian Binford T Jones. Prot' Clark, Miss Hie-stand, D. Start, Miss Giest, Diaz. Wissler. Miss Thornburg, F. Briggs. Humphrey. Carvel. Wzzyman. Cronk. Sanders. Dulnney. B. Anderson. Marian Binford. R. Smith, t-sl, 3 4 I . X 1 J 1 5 ZE- CQ- gi s...5 Borton. D. Cook. Paul. Hoskins. Hoc-rnor FRESHMAN I-IANDBOCDK OFFICERS Editor... . ,. ., ,. . . , . Eola Hoerner Business Manager Joseph Hoskins ORGANIZATION-The Fre iman Handbook staff has as its purpose the editing of a masterpiece of c mpact journalism presented to all incoming freshmen by Y. W. C. A., Y. M. C. A. and Student Senate . . . This handbook for the green-cappers presents t new students valuable facts and informa- tion concerning Earlham . . . Serv ' as a reference to many dominating upper- classmen . . . Particularly does th little green book enlighten freshmen on how and what they must do . . . rovides a brief summary of all College organizations, athletics, songs, cheers, customs and history. ACTIVITIES-Assembling the constant companion and pocket advisor of all frosh during the first semester-somethi 0' they cannot afford to be without -the Freshman Bible . . . Compiling a 'Campus Who's Who' '... Collect- ing all of Earlham's traditions and preced ts . . . Selecting choice rnorsels of necessary caution and advice to classme of '-il . . , Swaying from the Maroon and White covers of previous years . . . Cheerful booklets of green and yellow making their first appearance at shman Week staff picnic at Zelford. ix- L Prof Morgan. E Fienning. Wisslvr, Meijer, 'I' Jones POST ADVISORY BOARD OFFICER Chairman ., ,,.., ,,.... .,,,. . . .Thomas Jones ORGANIZATION-General supervision of th weekly student paper, the Post. rests in the hands of the Advisory Board. omposed of five members . . . The editor and business manager. along wit the faculty advisor hold posi- tions on the Board . . . Two more are electe at large from the student body . . . This group nominates candidates for e tor and business manager, in ad- dition to planning the broad policies and major activities of the newspaper . . . Post staff appointments are subject t its approval. ACTIVITIES-The Board has been ced with the task of selecting three different editors in the past year '... ntering upon the school year with no one to occupy that office, the head o the Board temporarily filled the vacancy . . . Rhoda Meijer completed the te , and candidates for the regular election were named this spring . . . Edw rd Peacock was the student body's choice . . . By way of improving office acilities, the Board made possible the pur- chase of an additional typewrit ' and the installation of a telephone. POST STAFF ORGANIZATION T111 pub111a111111 1111111111111 1 1111111 1 1111111111111 11 p11ss1b11 11111 11111s of 1111 s1L1111111 1911111 111 P1111 111111 111111 11111111 IS of 1111111 11e111n1e11s11u1d HHPXHIAHLL tu EKu1hdn1 tw uu11u1n dx 1 14111 GJ KQL 1111111111 111111 111111111 ll 1111111u111Q,e 11111 1 1111 1 11 1111 11111 111 ll 1 11111 11 1111 1 1111 111 1311111111 111 111 111112 1 11113 1I111lN 1 111111111111111x 111 111 p11s1111111 11111111111 111111 11111111111 111111111111 1111 1111111 111 1111 P1111 A1111w11 B1111111 11111111 111111 1111111 1111111 s1111111111 111 IJUpL11c 11111 111 1111 411111111 1111111 ACTIVITIES Flash 11.1s11 Axx11g111 1f111s11111 RllS1l1I1Q 11p111111s 1 U 01110 1111 11111s11ps 111 1111111111 1111111111 111 1111 1111 Q, 1-1.111111 E111 1111111 11311111 111111s 11 11n1111s1s 11111111113 111311 1 11111111112 111111 1'1111111s 111111 ClL1LS11OI1x 11s 1h111 192111 A11 111111s11111111 11111 11111111 11111119 B111 I'1e1111111Q, 11111111111111 11111111112 11111111 11111111111 1 1 H 1111110 16131111115 1Jc1IQ1X I1111111111, 1111 1111111 1111e 111111 the 111s1 mmute LUPX 111115111111 111111111 111 111L1xlI1Q 11pe1111111s E1111111 s11uff1111O 1131111111111 1 111 111111911111 11111 111 111p1 111111 C11pp111g 511111131 111111 heads 11111111 1111 III'-Q 111111111111 up 1111- 11111111111 A111 511 111 p11-sx STAFF EQIIYOI Rl111111 M1-1111 M 111 1g111g L1111111 F1 111111111 Bllggx E1111 1111 19111311111 N11-115 Ed1111r E1111 111.1 B11111111 -Xbsom 1 E1i11111 '11111 E111 1131-111 S1 11111-1 Asbocl Ed11111 M1rkl1111i 11101111 A150121 Ed1111r C1111-1101 P 11111r EX111 111ge Ed1111r E111 111111 R111.51ll Sports Edltox D011 11d C0011 Buslness M111 11,61 Edu 11d F111111111g C11c111 1111111 M 1111g1:1 H J 11115 C111111 IQ! W .O aa .na qw T , '. ' l ,. , L .,' ,. .ls 1 .. -1 ,,. .S 11'--A ' -f -- 1 , f 1.111-11--.11-11-31 11 1 ' '-' .1 ' '1j1 1' p1 1' ' 11 -5-1 11111111- - , I ' 1' . . . .' . . . .' 4 x '1 ' Q, 111:- 5' 5 I f 5 1 if ' ' h .1 , .' ' 5. , 1 . .-uk 4, .' ' g . . 5. , U, , . M Y 1 U MIK.. . , l 5. . D .V b V: 7 v A' 1 Y. S A A- - OA' ' .S 'D'. '.. b ..,. ', 1 V., . X.-.,. . 'k . 'Q 'ale ' . 1 Q: K 1 ' '111-2 ' ' 1 1 ':11e 1' - E52 1 1 ,Q-1 -k O I Q 1 'E 1 52 -I nr T9 ..- T - , ,. ' - 1 H if ' 1 2.1 1 .. .W 3 'T 1' . .1 . . 1 A-A 1 Q A 1- j -- v .- f XR -Q 5 I I 1 SARGASSO STAFF DUDLEY STARR. Editor Editor-in-Chief ......... Business Managei '.,.,.. Assistant Editoi ',...,, Senior Editoi '..... ., Faculty Editoi '..,.,, Art Editor ,..............,.,....... Monk Sports Editor ,..., Womens Sports Editor ,.... ., Activities Editoi '....,.,.... Copy Editoi ',...,,...., Literary Editor.. .. Feature Editor... Secretary ,.......,.,.,............ Circulation lvlkillicigkfl' ..... 1 rar! STAFF 66' X . LAWRENCE .........Dudley Starr . ..... Lawrence Leland ........Eleanor Johnson ....,.,.Barbara Ferris ....,..Janet Harvey , ......., Pauline Starr ......,........Donald Cook ........Mary C. Edmunds ........Eunice Reagan ....,.Margaret Paul ..........John Teegarden ...,.,Virginia Lee Coate .,.............Marcia Seale ..,.....Ray Koontz E X .ski LELAND, Bus VM , 213' , ..11. ' Q Y 'i-.- ' ws. it Plug, -Z ':?'f Mgr EARLI-IAMITE Editor Miss Opal Thornliurp.1 Founded sixty-five years ago on the belief that old ties should not be broken, The Earlhamiteu has improved year by year and is repre- sentative of a solid alumni organization. The editors of the first copy of the magazine in 1873, hoped that their publication would bring all who have associated here into communication with one another. It is older by ten years than any other alumni magazine in the United States. This year the four issues of The Earlhamiten, edited by Miss Opal Thornburg, have been published in a new format and have provided reports of meetings of alumni clubs, changes of addresses, and new positions, as well as interesting articles concerning activities of alumni and campus organizations. ECONOMICA President . , , Hay Koontz Vice-President ,...,,, . , , Howard Henley Secretary .,... ,. Marcia Sealo Treasurei '..... ..., , ..Harley Harshman Program Chairman. .. , ,, ..Virt1,inia Lee Coate A new organization on the campus this year, Economica encourages individual study in the field of economics and business administration . . . Discusses perplexing problems of the contemporary world . . . Promotes a keen interest in the economic happenings of the day '... Hears men of business experience present their views . . . Works to- ward the eventual establishment of a chapter of a national economic society on the Earlham campus . . . All members of the organization must be majors in the department of economics and business adminis- tration . . . Twenty-two charter members signed the constitution. MAKE-UP CLUB President Edward Wildman Vice-President , Alice Freeman Secretary , , . ..,Eola Hoerner Treasurer, Dorothy Myrick Founded in January, 1938 . . . Its aim-to acquaint students with the correct technique and practical application of stage make-up . . . The organization meets every other Saturday morning in Carpenter Hall. the only requirement for admission to the club being possession of a cosmetic kit . . . Members learn the technique of proper theatrical make-up by experimenting upon one another . . . Since the make-up club's birth, it has aided the dramatic department greatly by assisting on the make-up staff of various plays . . . Displayed their abilities to the college in an instructive chapel program which demonstrated the fundamentals of make-up. PHILOSOPHY FORUM Chairman ,..4...,... John P. Broomell, Jr. Organized in 1935 under the sponsorship of Dr. Clark to provide the opportunity for the discussion of philosophical questions of interest . . . All students of philosophy and psychology are automatically members of the organization, but the meetings are open to the general public . . . The meetings are held two or three time a year . . . Panel discussions are led by students and faculty members who have made special studies of the subjects . . . Forum questions are chosen by vote of students in the philosophy department . . . Progress and Chang- ing Morals: A search for a criterion of right and wrong were the questions discussed this year. DER GESANGVEREIN President ..,.,.. Elizabeth Gatchell Vice-President, ..,,. .....,..,.,.... D avid Hawk Secretary-Treasurer ,.....,..... Lydia Roberts Social Chairman .,,,., .,..,...... E lizabeth White Membership open to all students who have had or who are at present studying German . . . The organization held German sings bi-monthly on the fourth floor of Carpenter throughout the year . , . It presented Krippenspiel. a German Christmas play . . . Enjoyed a merry Christ- mas supper, which was followed by caroling at faculty homes . . . The party ended at the home of Professor Charles where the group was served apfelwein and pretzels while they sang German songs before the open fire . . , During the year Gesangverein sponsored two Ger- man movies . . . This Spring Professor Charles entertained the group with a tea at his home. SPANISH CLUB President, .. . .MRamiro Diaz Secretary-Treasuier , . .,.,.. Betty Miller Social Chairman , ,.....,...,. Eleanor Eudaly Unites those whose interest in Spanish reaches beyond the classroom . . . Founded to give opportunity for practice in the use of Spanish and for an increased acquaintance with the customs and the language of Spain . . . All students of Spanish are eligible for membership . . . Meets weekly for luncheon in the East dining-room, at which time the members converse mainly in the Spanish tongue . . . Also, holds occa- sional meetings in the homes of Day Dodgers . . . A medal for excel- lency in Spanish is presented each year to that senior most outstand- ing in Spanish language study. THI FIFTH ROW Magrtlrler. Chance, Kirtley Ortwcin. Hylton Cray:rat't. C Clark Englehert B Miller Catron.IX1.irtlia Morrow Ball Childs. Hickman. Robinson. Arnold. Merrell. Scantland URTH ROW Coate. L Tracy. Hernly, Garner. P Davis. Olclluini. Thxirp. Sliuernian Wheeler Byrd Price. Harslunan. Hecathorn Wuenker. Thornlnurg. KI Clark ton. Burr. Dougherty SECOND ROW Lacey. Ball. Allen. Tienit-yer. Koontz. King. Wisslt-r. Sperling Hawley Glnys, Stout Prcttynixin. Briglgs. Morris Sprong. R Wright. Strurr FIRST ROW Bish. Fussell. W Wriglit. R Fit-lining. Shepard. E Fienning. Wood, Tillson. Dagily. Weston. Barnarcl. Gohring. R Davis. Benner. ill.il'l-iSlJlll'j' J Briggs. Bayer. Kuethe President Robert Wisslei' Vice-President Janet Land Secretary-Treasurer Harley Harshman Social Chairman Wilma Sprong ORGANIZATION-An organization. the purpose of which is to give non- resident students a medium thru which they may express themselves . . . To furnish and support comfortable quarters for all Day Dodgers-both men and women . . . The group elects from their number four representatives for the Student Senate . . . Day students are active in all phases of campus life . . . This association forms an integral part of Earlham life and contributes much to the success of the college academically. athletically and socially. ACTIVITIES-The February Frolic with Armstrongs superlative swing and roses for all maidens-a huge success . . . The maintenance of the attractive Day Dodgers' Dens in Earlham and Bundy Halls . . . Voices buzzing. lockers rattling, ping-pong balls frisking across the nets , . . Whizzing around the Heart in their most envied cars . . . House party invites to dorm students- dorm kids stay out all nite . . , They share the various activities of the college with the dorm students . . . The annual Spring Picnic rounds up the year. RD ROW' Bull. Baker. J Wilson. Seniler. Clark. Eichhorn. Berg. H Smith. Curnie Bintord. Snyder. Watts Siiodcixiss, liainil- j f fi flig- f .X i ' 'U ' ' i M. fx! 9- I 'N l ,gg ,pl 4 In the knowled e that healthx bodxe ale necessau supplements to healthx mmclx theee SIX coaches are actlvelx 3lCl1D the Edllllalll students to lay the foundatlon f01 well ad Justed llves Whlle pmducm ummm team: the 1d9HS of teamumlx Qpo1tsmauQh1p and fauplav ale blven fu at place X Q- .f ' .7 ' .f 1 -' 'if J . I -4 ' -J 'Lf ' I I , ' 1- ff N, 'A - e 9 - S . 7- 'x ., 1 . 3 19? K' K l U . 1 'c , UAN X gl V N 1 1 V il' -. Q ' K , If , gr L ' Jim '9 . l t ls V -i sl .- Rx - sim ' xml . e W T' F Q' 2 f Xb x g 'X , S' N .V AC? , P, ,l -,4 f l ' 5 j is-Q lz' iiiiiif' l v vv ' S . 1 ly' 5' . -1. a . My . . g I ' ' S . v - , . A . . . g Y, , g M . V Q Y. K 1 S P . . 1 D . U. . L t As the curtain fell on the forty minutes of warfare between Ball State X ff and Earlham. J. Owen Huntsman closed the books on his third season X fn of Earlham basketball. xix Watching his team play their final game of the season Huntsman re- ' 'Q J called vividly the days when he was a member of the Maroon quintet. An all-round athlete, Huntsman received ten letters for his partici- pation in the major sports. As a result of the college experiences which he had as an Earlham athlete it is easy for him to feel the spirit and hopes of his players. .i owigx iirxrsiiax cami Coach Huntsman has furnished his players a fine example by virtue of his own record. When he entered Earlham he had little promise as an athlete but by dint of perseverance and determination he built up his abilities until he became varsity material. This year Huntsman became head football coach and he developed an aggregation which surpassed most former Earlharn teams. He lost only one game in the whole schedule which is an admirable record. He has no cause for disappointment as he reviews his basketball season, for his team completed a very successful season as they bowed to strong Ball State in the closing minutes of play. Seldom, if ever. has an Earlham team met such powerful rivals-rivals against whom a record of more wins than losses is very good indeed. Huntsman after graduating from Earlham in 1926 went to Pennsylvania where he coached the Hunt- ington High School team for ten successful years. Living so near Pittsburgh it is only natural that he should complete his work for a lVIaster's degree at the University of Pittsburgh. Not content with that step Coach Huntsman is now working toward his Ph. D. degree. Not only is Huntsman the leading influence and main director of the basketball and football fortunes of Earlham, but he also takes charge of the track squad with great effectiveness. Some of the best Earlham track stars have been his prodigies. It is always an interesting experience to see the Coach take the vaulting pole and clear the bar at ten and a half or eleven feet, clad in his coaching clothes. merely to show a doubting freshman that he still has the ability and power to set the pace. Having established himself at Earlham during the past few years, Huntsman will undoubtedly keep Earlham athletics on a high plane and continue his splendid work. Earlham has great faith in its Athletic Director and will long remember his rare sense of humor and his friendly jibing. .v9':'f ':'1J5'+. Y di L. f f , Earlham really has a baseball mentor-a leader who lives and dreams Fl baseball, a leader with great plans and hopes for his teams. George D. I' ' Van Dyke, who was brought to Earlham in 1930 to impart his knowl- edge of the secrets of physics to Earlham scientists, brought other con- tributions as well. Not only did Van Dyke prove to be a capable and valuable professor, but it was soon discovered that he was adding an interest to athletics and especially in the sport which Eariham athletes had long discarded, namely, baseball. Van Dyke, a graduate of Park College in Missouri, cultivated his in- terest in baseball during his college days, and this interest still mani- GEORGE VAN DYKEN fests itself in his coaching here at Earlham. His enthusiasm for the game began in youth when he played on a team with his seven oldei' brothers. Later he played on the intramural teams at Park, and in the summer on local semi-pro teams. He has had experience in almost every position on a baseball team having pitched in high school and played third base and outfield in college and in his summer games. Incidentally, he was a basketball star in college. once scoring 26 points against the Kansas Athletic club which at that time held the A. A. U. championship. With such excellent preparation in addition to his genuine interest in the game, Van Dyke is well quali- fied to coach the Maroon team. It was almost wholly due to his enthusiastic efforts that Earlham placed a baseball team in intercol- legiate competition in 1932 after a 12-year lapse. His first nine played a five game schedule including Cedarville, Ball State, and the University of Dayton. Although his first team was rather inexperienced it formed the embryo of the teams which he has developed since that year. In 1937 he reached the high point of his six-year coaching career when the Maroon nine won all their scheduled games, This re- cord aroused great interest in baseball at Earlham and promises support for this sport in the future. In 1935 Van Dyke Field was dedicated in his honor so that future students and coaches might not for- get his contributions to Earlham baseball. Truly the accomplishments of Coach George Van Dyke in Earlham athletics is worthy of great Commendation and recognition. Many youthful ball players will find opportunity to continue their baseball training at Earlham because of the pioneering efforts of this popular and energetic professor. The students find it a pleasure to work with this genial Sportsman in the classroom as well as on the baseball field. 1 0 pq.-.W .,..- .-.N YY- ------v------fr , W-. 1 k I I , . Q .sp ' 5 l ' ' l f ' ' + 1-isps? '5 1 :lil in Q se- x j , i X it-vu I, K T l H 1 i' ' v ' - ,sh rx , .. ,Y - 1 l l , P ' p l A ' , ',.. - ' ' ' gi 'Aft gi .5 V t -P . K ' ' 15,31 ,,- h :ff , i 1 . f. at i if i li P 1 il 1 ' it xx :ii i - ., , l .. A '--xg W i 1 W. xr . ,NN F V k X t - 1 I f 1 , xml- ' I Floyd Peters Wilbur Hardin Charles Hester Williziiii Suit-r Louis Boeldt George Cox PETERS-RL'IllGIl1l36I' a plunging halfback shedding opponents like bits of spray from the prow of a clipper ship. Floyd Butch Peters capped his gridiron frolics with glory when he was selected as a halfback on the all-state eleven, after piloting his team through a record break- ing season. H.'xRDIN-VlSL12illZE high soaring punts falling into the flypaper clutch of Wilbur Podge Hardin. Playing his last season at Earlhain, our diminutive fullback with his fleetfooted runbacks of punts and passes, accounted for many scoring chances. HESTER-EV'HClC. if possible, the bear hug of long armed Chuck Hester, senior tackle. Vet- eran of many trays. his reactions were always those of a well-fitted cog in the football machine. SUTER-Anticipate and plan for the hard schedule of '38 with Captain-elect Bill Suter from hilly Pa. After being chosen by his teammates for the important post of leadership for the coming season. what more need be said than, He has done it in the past and will do so again. BOELDT-Hear the determination and precision of Boeldt's signals as he directs the Maroon eleven into a scoring play. Winning margins spell good generalship, and quick-thinking quarterbacks. See our record and interpret same. CoxHSprint with Cox from his position at right end as he races down the sideline to nail the im-ceivei' far down the field in the shadow of the goal. George adds the snap and fight so iii-ct-ssary to the success of any team. Second clown and ten yards to go. i ,r .V ,, ,f ' v . sf!-Q-'Q' ,-. ,I l - 1 if W ' ' ' lg ,L l l 5 I l ..' A i 19 i f ' l ' 1 , 8 , . X - Y E ' N ,-if Marion Ovurinaii 3 1 ., if Assistant Cnacli ' -I-F52 , H' ' ' -t' , ' it .V . P N . , ' .41 l in-A i V- MWF- Y A vw 5.'ff'.-ff-- 1 'A-W' ' Nr ' ' .si ,S ' .l lf- . Q , - K 4,4': . 7 , l' K ... gYQf.Ei31'f'Q ' l i ' X F, -1- Q' fixiikfffff, ' 3- . l - . . ' A t. . - ' X: ' ' .. -wr . f- l ., , i . ff i ' . - I H, - ' '- ,. R L: Hggfrx h .l 'Q-5: ' 7 ,K 1 P X' ' f is -9 'Y may , V -2- N V f '?'5,-,.i his .V .vile-'.k X ..f- w v- WN JF! - 'V' ' ,t i P N ' Ki ' ' l 4 if nl A Lou Ed Goliring Winford Walker John Balestrieri Richard Hill Robert Freeman John Bland BALESTRIERI-Thrill and hold your breath as Johnny Balestrieri leaps high and comes tumbl- ing earthward with the pigskin nestled in his arms. Tenacity personified, characterized his attack and defense in every encounter. GOHRING-Feel the shock. as pounding bodies recoil and smash together again. as Lou Ed Gohring so regularly does, As Gohring goes. so goes the line is a characterization which seems to typify his football. WALKER-Know the satisfaction a ball carrier feels to receive those accurate, snappy passes from center Winnie Walker. When a fraction of a second or a few inches may mean victory or defeat-there he shines. HILL-Rise from the Crouch of a lineman to meet beside Dick Hill the thundering opposition and relax with him as the referees whistle announces that they have not passed and the ball is ours. FREEMAN-Realize the power and value of big Robert Toar Freeman in his position at tackle. Few indeed are they who pass by his determined stand and seldom is that hole not opened. BLAND-St1'ikG pay dirt with the old pigskin as Johnny Buck Bland totes the ball. Here is a combination of fun, frivolity and serious ability which will make this year's letterman a .star for 1938. Room for a truck. 'i A' 'PW w ii 4 PM fi is , , . 1 S shi? sis?- ' -as fi '- ls ' ,E . 5 ,. .,ttey.g. , ., A 4' 'nf 3 gb .P .f Q is , . Q, R , , , N is 3 ' X 'X Z' 1 wav' I . X - 4 s' -3 . .X , . Q3 ., ,-.f 1 , ,.x. , 5. -'- i , f A - . x tx qsgg cttw A null X w . . twq 1' ff' ' - r tx-...z ,, - '- ' ,,,,..J in 'infer f , ' ' ' -ig? 4,14 , Q- XXAQ A... -,... ..w..-- - .. ...- W 1 ,.....v.Q,, .--H ww - a,.:b-3,355 4 K f ,... , ' , , resj,1-:iid Pt-. V . ,5jjjc'.: ji f 3 ,Q 3 5 1 X Xtisiqsw l 3 Q 1 1 f ' . s ' . G. s : .' , r. 1 V. ' t o 't , X -it 5 Q k E. at A . , - . . . g . .Kiel X- ', 5 . 1 U .,:gg.1::. 'Ns K K . , N , - ...gyss X t . . X' '. a L I i t I K. gs.. rr' is My .Q Q A .. ' NNW Q? . 'N N .3 x ' x at X SA e-- -XV Q Sam m l 41 - James Parker Harold Zimmerman Joseph Hylton Joe Balestrieri Phil Ortwe-in Franz Lupton Richard Wright PARKER-Evade those vicious tackles and death-like grips of Jimmy Parker as the ball comes swooping around the end. Utter abandonment, combined with shrewd analysis of opponent tactics makes a combination hard to beat. ZIMMERMAN-Enjoy with Zimmerman. freshman guard, the physical contact and the vain attempt to elude his eager grasp. Here is a player who developed constantly during the sea- son to reach his best performance in the final game. HYLTON-Watch the development of big Joe Hylton as he is groomed to take Peters' position in 1938. First year football players seldom ha ve greater promise and, like Coach Huntsman, we're counting on Joe in the season to come. JOE BALESTRIERI-RQlHX as the enemy attack shifts toward left tackle where Joe Balestrieri crouches cooly waiting to smear the ball carrier on the turf. An experienced freshman, Joe teams up with his brother, John, in a solid left wing on the line. ORTVVEIN-EXpQ1'lCI1CE, each of you, the inner joy and satisfaction, of Phil Ortwein. who truly plays for the love of the game. Powerful, with plenty of drive and courage, we'll hear great things about Phil. LLrPToN-Sense the precision and power of Franz Lupton as he blocks out opposing tacklers. A player whose very presence adds confidence and stabilizes his more emotional teammates. WRIGHT-Reach for the bullet pass of Dick Wright, freshman halfback with winged feet and elusive stride. A teammate characterized his passing thus, Just hold up your hands and he'll lay the ball in them. Jolmny, Tough luck, lmdclyf' D 39 D 'il?t. -1 T- un-Q-0-.4-..-: can g..-,,,- igznn-Q.-..... 'Tic-qw-f-.., lh u-nu.-n-...' M' his-Q--Q 1---.. ---oegn--..- . ----nu-1-...3'i... 'IN' I-wa-vw.-.-. -s-quuqgw-... ...U . -an-sun:--qu-pu-.... . A ij In-u--M-.-.--.--e'f wg wings-w-sa-1---. v- - i fl, --.-..- --...q .... -........................-,--:4-..,' ---.......... k ,511 i-.---.-.Q x.-. -was-...--..---. ' -M1 lf- ...f ' 5 J- MOOW- P9f'C0Ck- Slwlwll- Byfd. R. Smith. Huntsman, Gingery, Tliarp, Hernly. Fret-n..m Upton Keutlie, L. Tracey. Woolley. R Johnson. Crayci-aft, Wriglit, Zinimerm.in. llill, Edmunds Hylton. Rice, Holliday. Putliotf. Ortwein. Swift, Trenips. Ball, Walker Hester. Lupton. Suter, Bland. Hardin, Boeldt. Golirlng, Joe Brilestrieri, Cox, John Balesti'n-ri When old students returned in the early days of September following Freshman Week, they found the football squad already at work on Reid Field under the tutelage of J. Owen Huntsman and lVIarion Overman, After the departure of Dean M. O. Ross, who went to the University of Tennessee as Professor of Economics, J. O. Huntsman, Athletic Director. be- came head football coach in Ross' place. Under him for auxiliary work he selected the cap- tain and star of the 1936 season, Marion Overman, as assistant coach. Both coaches put a great amount of pressure on all available football material, with the re- sult that they had a squad of nearly fifty candidates reporting for work. Naturally not all of those first reporting had the ambition and the desire to work all season, but the coaches did manage to keep a large squad interested which was a large factor in the teams success. When the first game with Central Normal of Danville rolled around, it found Earlhams L'Fighting Quakers in good physical condition and well drilled in a few plays which they used most effectively. The usual rainy opener greeted the Normal team and the fans sat chilled in a drizzling rain all afternoon while the two teams battled to a 7-7 deadlock, Weather conditions being as they were. the Quakers were very successful in holding the big powerful eleven from Danville to their one touchdown, while Wilbur Hardin made one for the Quakers in turn and also converted the extra point by the same play-a plunge through tackle. Following hard on the heels of Central Normal came Holbrook. our first Ohio rival, to yield the first Maroon victory of the season. October third witnessed the lVIarauding Maroons pile up a 19-0 triumph over the Holbrook gridders as Hardin, Balestrieri and Peters crossed the goal line for Earlharn. This game gave the first indication of the scoring power of the 1937 lVIarauding Maroons. Decidedly boosted by this decisive victory, the Quakers left the following Saturday. October tenth, for Bluffton, Ohio, to meet Bluffton College in their Homecoming tilt. There they found a determined and powerful Ohio team which fought the Quakers in the rain and forced them to be satisfied with a 2-0 victory. Heinie Gohring, Earlhams smashing left, guard. furnished the narrow margin of victory when he smeared a ball-carrying Bluffton back behind his own goal line to register two points for Earlham. Those days are gone forever. v Shaken down to solid earth by this close battle with Bluffton and determined to hold their record intact. the Quakers pointed toward the all-important Wabash team, next on the cal- endar. Before a capacity crowd of eager. screaming fans the Maroons scored on Balestrieri's spectacular nab of a forward pass which followed two prolonged invasions into Wabash ter- ritory, ln retaliation immediately Wabash unleased their vaunted passing attack which net- ted them their only touchdown. Neither team being successful in the trial for a point they battled up and down the field in a series of plays, but the score remained 6-6 at the final gun, This exciting encounter marked the first time Wabash had not defeated the Quakers in gi third of a century of football relations. and spoke well for the ball carrying of Peters and Bland, the running back of punts by Hardin, and the pass catching of Balestrieri. Rt-assured by this unexpected but hoped-for result the student body left for the All-College Outing at West Baden and Southern Indiana confident that their team would take Franklin into camp in Franklin territory. Before going to dinner in the West Baden Hotel, waiting students hailed the message from Franklin which announced the 18-13 victory of the Quak- ers. The message also announced the scoring of Peters, Bland and Balestrieri. Glad to be home again, fans gathered from far and near to witness the annual Homecoming tilts Would the stand of the lVIaroons turn back the Rose-Poly engineers who had steamed so powerfully into town? they asked. Not to be disappointed old grads witnessed some spectacular football as Peters carried the pigskin on the kickoff eighty yards to a touch- down. After Hardin had scored Earlham's second touchdown and Rose-Poly had tied the score. Peters. in the last minute of play dashed eighty-two yards for a touchdown with the whole Rose-Poly team trying vainly to reach him. Wondering about the outcome of the DePauw game after the near defeat by Rose-Poly, team supporters awaited with mingled emotions the final contest of the season, The day at hand. about a hundred and fifty followers journeyed to DePauw to add what they could in the way of noise support. All in vain, however, for the powerful DePauw Tigers snarled and ripped their way through the Fightin' Quakers. In spite of brilliant defensive work by Zimmerman, the Quakers failed to gain momentum and the DePauw eleven rammed the Earlham line again and again to a 33-0 slaughter. Temporarily set back, the fans started their long trek to Richmond, but their spirits soon rose when they contemplated the really fine record of the Quakers with four wins, two ties and one defeat. Congratulations. 1937 Elevenl Am I lumpy? X 1 BASKETBALL 1 lvn 'p - u LH4, f ? L K X I L. Ei ff I ,. ,. 'W BASKETBALL H.ARDIN-ODE of the shortest and fastest basketball performers in the Indiana Conference during the past four years was Wilbur Podge Hardin, Earlham senior. Not more than five feet four inches Podge only met one enemy his size in his years at Earlham, that one being the Ball State ace, Rex Rudicel. Rivals since their freshmen days these two brilliant, clever players drew crowds of excited fans to witness their match of tricks. In their last battle at Trueblood fieldhouse Rudicel found Podge a bundle of stops, fakes and elusiveness as he continually escaped Rex's grasp to score. Never were enemy players sure of their passes with Hardin in the Quaker lineup. for he possessed the uncanny nack of pulling passes continually from enemy hands on his way down the floor. With the speed of a jack rabbit, hydraulic non-skid brakage and the power of a Buick, Wilbur combined his ability to dribble in such a way as to provide the spark, the color, the fire of Maroon offense. In addition to the recognition Captain Podge Hardin received for his all- round playing and for leading the team in scoring, he received the votes of his teammates marking him as the best and most valuable player on the team. This action won him the big E blanket given by the Varsity club of Earlham. DAVIS-One of the varsity players on Huntsman's 1937-38 squad who deserves great credit is Bob Davis, the ex-Milton star. Davis is an entirely different type of player from the others and contributed greatly to the teams success in his own unique way. Although Davis was rarely spectacular in the grandstand manner, he was constantly effective on both offense and defense. Reliable, steady, without show-and possessing that basket-eye which worries the opposition, this smooth forward was essential to the success of the team. Whenever Bob was granted a free throw, Earlham automatically chalked up another point. Davis, always the same, never ruffled or excited, was one of the most valu- able players on the Quaker squad during the past season. He supplied the unifying influence so necessary by his consistently good defense, calm as- suredness, and ready good nature. The friendly, deliberate Davis, with his calm unhurried attitude, will long be remembered by those basketball men who had opportunity to know or play with him during his years at Earlham. LELAND-L8W1'9HCQ Pete Leland, former Wabash high school star, chose Earlham as his alma mater in 1934 when he immediately began to carry on with his basketball triumphs. As a freshie Pete playing forward on the yearling quintet gave early promise of his varsity possibilities. From the be- ginning he was recognized as a deadly, spin-shot artist and guards deplored their lack of height and limited number of hands as his whirling tosses from either side continually swished the net. True to predictions Leland broke into the varsity during his sophomore year and continued his stellar work during the next two seasons as a regular. Dur- ing the 1936-37 season Leland led the Quakers in points with an average of over 9 points per game. After an early season slump this last year Pete broke loose and hit his stride to finish the season in his usual brilliant manner. I BASKETBALL Quaker fans will miss Pete Leland in 1938-39 as the Maroon quintet takes the floor against their hardwood rivals, DePauw, Ball State and Wabash. Earlham is losing a great player and a true sport as this senior letterman leaves her ranks. PETERS-Not only was Butch Peters a football player of renown, but he also won recognition on the hardwood during his college days. Coming to Earlham in 1934 with Hardin. Leland, Davis and Prible, Butch broke into the varsity five while a freshman and has held his position thru- out the four years he has played. It is unusual for a freshman to make a college varsity, but Peters had the na- tural power and drive of a good guard and his previous basketball experience served him well. It has been a pleasure to see him leap high to spoil enemy shots and then immediately charge on a fast dribble through a host of enemy players like a rolling boulder on a mountain. Well will fans remember this self-assured, capable, good-natured athlete whose name is so familiar to sporting pages in Indiana. Good wishes and admiration go with Butch as he leaves his Earlham classmates to take a shot at professional baseball. His record of twelve varsity letters in four years is one envied by many and a goal for future Earlham athletes. PRIBLE-Attracting little notice as a basketball player his first years in col- lege. Paul Prible was something of a newcomer to the varsity ranks this year. He had long been recognized as a leading player in intramural basketball but until this last season he had failed to reach the varsity. One of the most accurate shots in school, Prible can pour baskets from almost any point on the floor. He is not only a good shot but is steady and quiet under pressure. Quite like Davis in a tight spot he made a valuable substi- tute. Paul played quite a few minutes and scored a considerable number of points. One of his faults, if it can be called one. was his failure to shoot when he had a chance. His percentage was high enough that he could legitimately have indulged a bit more. If Prible had had varsity experience he would have been even better than he was. A good clean sport and a quiet capable player is a characterization of Prible. BULL-Long, slim Glen Bull, Earlhanrs varsity center, filled the position in his capable manner and displayed great promise in the new type of basket- ball. Coached to use the fast break system while a freshman at Purdue, Glen readily adopted the combination offense used by J. Owen Huntsman and kept the team on its toes thruout the season. Although Glen had little opportunity to use his height and ability as a center, he did provide fight and opposition under the basket. One of the best bank- board men on the team, he saved many an Earlham shot from disaster by tap- ping it in on the rebound. Enemy players found Bull determined and hard to escape when points were needed. With still another year, Glen will have opportunity to prove his ability and to contribute his bit to another Earlham five. Coach Huntsman welcomes the return of all players of Bull's ability to use as the nucleus of a new team. L, f f e I. F. 1 ' V y 'tgirl ix.-gx'1,g1s.. I Sat : i 1' ' :V W If Q A gi i S N ' 5 , 6 t Q' ,AQ .53 l n 5' . U-I O 5 N. KA ' S3 X - I., ' I BASKETBALL FREEMAN-A second sophomore who saw a great deal of action in the varsity lineup was big Toar Freeman. Bob is a good teammate for Keyser for he has the spirit and fight to match him. Nearly 6 feet 4 inches tall. Freeman is a tower of strength under the basket. Not only is he death on enemy shots and follow in attempts, but he scores many points for Farlham by the rebound method as Well as by his hook shots from either side. Coach Huntsman can rely on Freeman to steady the team and can trust him to hold any enemy sharpshooters in check. Along with the other sophomores we find Freeman as one of the biggest hopes and promises for the coming season. JONES-Tipton was well represented this year in Earlham basketball as Jack Jones. one of their recent high school stars. made the Earlham varsity in his second year in college, Another small. fast player Jones shows promising ability as a guard. Perhaps playing during the 1937-33 season wasn't as polished as that of some of the regulars, but he did hit the netting rather frequently during his short periods in action. Jones has a deadly long shot and adds to the pep and tempo of the team's playing. He is a scrapper and is always giving all he has to win. It takes such players who are constantly trying and have some natural ability to make a good basketball team. KEYSER-Big, blond Dave Keyser. another of lVIorton's stars. found a regular berth on the Maroon varsity to carry out predictions of local sports fans who saw him in action last year. Filled with that intense love of the game which makes a real scrapping ball player. Dave gave his teammates the desire to win which sometimes is lost when things go wrong. Fast and aggressive. Keyser never quit working or gave up until the final whistle. His temper and nerve carried him through many a grueling contest. Keyser will probably be teamed with Freeman and the other sophomores to carry the hopes of Earlhamites in 1938-39. A player with ability in all departments of the game, who is rapidly improv- ing, Keyser will become, if all indications are true, a great player. SIIELTON-Slitl1'l-l'1Eil1'0Cl. speedy Keith Shelton won his spurs in Quaker bask- etball during the 1937-38 season. Seeing action in nearly every game. Keith proved his value as a tricky shifty player and gave a good account of himself on offense. The improvement shown by Shelton over his freshman year promises him future laurels in basketball. Huntsman will find Keith a valuable replacement for the vacancy left by Hardin. Shelton received his initiation with his sopho- more teammates when they were used to relieve the seniors throughout the season. This training will show its results when the next Maroon quintet ap- pears on the hardwood. Shelton, offsetting his size by his clever ability to out step opponents. promises fast. thrilling action for the fans next year. P' be-g if Y l . , ' T l I l ' i l ' 1 -5 , ' Q-Rl-H , nigmlnvagu 6 .wifiii lW f-'- 7 v Q -V eq ,, rf' - sf ' l LH41 - L f yi 59. H4 . f 1' 4 i '27 A 1 it tm WRgH'4'7 I 'tjiil-H4,7 I l. 1 Bland. Longnecker. D Moore Stevenson, Youkey. Ziininerman. Gingery. Freeman. Keyser. Prible. J Jones Shelton Hylton Barnard. Craycraft Ortwein, Wright, Hardin Davis. Peters Bull. Leland BASKETBALL SQUAD Playing a 17 game schedule literally bristling with powerful rivals the Maroon quintet came out of the season with nine wins and eight losses. The Quakers boasted victories over Rose Poly, Evansville, De- Pauw, Taylor. Susquehanna and Haverford. Among the opponents who turned back the Maroons are listed such powerful teams as Ball State. Wabash. DePauw. Long Island University, Wittenberg and Swarthmore. A truly formidable array of opponents for any small college to face in one short season. Led by Davis. Hardin, Leland. Peters, Prible, Bull. Freeman and Keyser the Quakers opened their 1937-38 season with four decisive victories. The at- tack functioned well and appeared good for an in- vincible season until the game with Wabash, at Crawfordsville. Here the Maroons seemed to hit a slump and were nosed out by a 29-24 score. From then on the team failed to win two consecutive games. Instead they alternated between the win and loss columns until they met Long Island Uni- versity whose victory was the first in a series of four defeats. In spite of five league defeats the Quakers finished seventh in the Intercollegiate Conference race and set a new Quaker scoring record in their first 15 games with 615 points. They raised their average score per game from 39.2 to 39.7. This indicates several things. mainly however. that the lVIaroons were strong but that their schedule was much stronger than those of previous years. On the whole. individual scoring was evenly dis- tributed. Hardin stole the lead from Butch Peters when he scored one more point in the last game to lead the seasons scoring by one point as the final game ended. The first ten players whom Huntsman carried as his varsity were interchanged frequently with the desired results. The senior lettermen car- ried the brunt of the attack. but Huntsman gave his sophomore team a good opportunity to gain experi- ence. He will have a great vacancy to fill when Davis. Hardin. Leland, Peters and Prible leave in June. These boys with their experience and ability have added great prestige to Earlham basketball and their absence will be noted by many loyal fans. Not only did Coach Huntsman have a good varsity team but. ably assisted by Marion Overman. he de- veloped a smoothly working freshman quintet. Fast, aggressive players, these freshmen played a ten- game schedule with six wins and four losses. All their games featured close scores and very interest- ing finishes. Many of their victories were the result of a late rally which provided the winning margin, This plan of developing a team which may continue playing throughout their four years seems to have many good points and should be the beginning of a great team. 1937-38 RESULTS E. C. Opp. Taylor U. 38 21 Rose Poly Tech. 52 26 Evansville 56 37 DePauw 3-1 32 Wabash 2-l 39 Rose Poly Tech. 48 42 Ball State 22 43 Hanover 48 37 Wittenberg 38 55 Huntington 55 17 DePauw 2-1 33 Susquehanna 57 36 Haverford 42 '25 Long Island If. 38 72 Swarthmore 39 45 Wabash 31 38 Ball State 33 37 L ull Stull W'h4mp5fTuu13101 FVJIIISVIH4' Cmm- can ly and avuid the rush. Willlflbll Hm- whu hz-sitatcs is losif' mf Puly- HighL-1' still and higher frcvm the earth they spring! II mrww-1' - Who ure- we p1z1ying1'1 ' E Bldumkvi AkN'2lI'fl-'HEl!'diIlI My best luck was in crnning to Enrlhzlm My X ww lbew 2 .va ily L- W gf X, .b - s- X. I FEES-ff QL- Ni'fe5fQ . ff , 'F F Q ,rug-Q, ,lbw M , . ,. ,- Q X is Sw ? x A 'V . vw : X f Q ,: gi! , -1 S N Y Q 3 3 -Of 'iusiew QQ ' 3 v X -'xv-S-I- 'T : X X -.., fww N 'ff Res: . BASEBALL gl 1 'i 4 A f ,i xi '., fp' I I Q Van Dyke C--.ich , , . .....,...... -- sn' -' '15 1, ANXJKDU UIALULH K .2 1.4 '- ev- we X s , ii 'Q Xi c . n I Ln .. f ..nl n . - Paul Prible David Keyser Wilbur Hardin Lou Ed Gohring Robert Davis Edward Burton For the first time in Quaker history baseball became one of the major sports at Earlham when Coach George Van Dyke joined the Earlham faculty in 1930. A baseball leader and player himself, Van Dyke soon aroused interest in the game and in 1937 coached the first undefeated Quaker nine. Not only was his 1937 team outstanding in all departments but the success carried over into the 1938 season with as great an outfit as before. After losing Peters, Land, Lightfoot, Schneidewind, Mills and Brazier from his undefeated team Coach Van Dyke began the 1938 schedule with a determination to keep on winning. Building around his veterans Davis, Hardin, Keyser, Parker. Prible and Price his efforts resulted in one of the strongest nines in Indiana competition. Specs Bob Davis, who also has taken a liking to hitting, hurled the opener against Ball State to the victory march. Backed by excellent fielding and timely hitting, the easygoing Davis held the Cardinals scoreless as the Maroons pushed four runs across. Victory must stop some time. but this year's first defeat was one of the closest games of the season, 'Wabash who always boasts great athletic teams, managed to hold the score at 2-1 ui til the final Quaker was out. Despite their extra scoring, the Wabash team was fortunate in its victory for the Quakers had many men die on base. Undismayed by the failure to keep the list of victories intact and possibly relieved of the strain caused by this effort, the Maroons bounced back into the winning column with a 9-2 decision over Taylor. Paced by Jimmy Parker at the plate and supported by Dave Keyser's 3' F' 'L i Q' ., I ' P gc- ll E I T .3 Q -,mix 1 .gt pw gl Q g 'fc' ' I wiiiiiii Alec 1-1.f- iz .II1 Manager f' ,f 1' i I RLHA if W -..tu NAM-, ..a3LH.A.11-g--. - .... it 1 . . vf+. was K' ' ' iff-I Q' 'yi'-' ii, 'QU' m t QLH Q RLH4 . -nu Ihre -t James Parker Kenneth Price Jack Craycraft William Johnson David Stevenson Richard Wright Harold Zimmermm great relief pitching, the Quakers were able to hold the Taylor nine to II hits and 2 runs. Keyser, who relieved Zimmerman, allowed no hits or runs and struck out 12 men in the 7 innings he pitched. Following the Taylor game was the severest test of the season when the nine journeyed to Indianapolis to meet Butler in a double-header. In 1937 the Maroons held the Bulldogs score- less for 25 innings as they swept both games of a double-header. After losing the first game by a close score, Keyser held the opponents to two runs and the Maroons won by a 3-2 de- cision. Again the fighting spirit and ability of the Maroon nine showed itself. After the close. thrilling game with Butler, Indiana Central was an easy opponent on Van Dyke field, and was sent home on the short end of a 7-2 score. Davis and Keyser muf- fled the big guns of the enemy as their teammates, led by Kenny Price and Dick Wright. pounded the horsehide for seven runs. Later in the season the Quaker team dropped a game to Wabash and battled Indiana Cen- tral to a 2-2 tie in a 13 inning combat, at Indianapolis, that was halted by a heavy rainfall as the Greyhounds were batting in the fourteenth. Altho its offense fell short in this 13 inning tie. the Maroon team put up a great. defensive battle that was unequaled in any other game of the year. The Van Dyke men brought the season to a close in a most appropriate manner with a smashing 10-1 win over Central Normal, at Danville. In this final game Bob Davis, veteran Earlham hurler, brought his college baseball days to a brilliant climax as he pitched and bat- ted the Maroon nine to victory. Bob collected four timely hits, to drive in as many runs, while holding the opposition batters to eight hits, mostly well scattered. Jack Craycraft. also, col- lected four hits for the afternoon. As a well-oiled and smoothly running machine the Quak- ers executed no less than three double plays in this the final fray for the year 1938. Recent years have found Quaker fans eagerly awaiting baseball time and the first home game. The great success of the past two seasons and the colorful playing of certain players has developed a following for this sport second to none. Pitching artists. like Bob Davis and big Dave Keyser, supported'by sluggers like Hardin and Parker and the others have their appeal to any of those fans who can't escape the baseball fever. Each game reveals some added feature of interest and excitement and provides thrills for all who watch. Baseball has stepped into its own and congratulations to the leader. 1 My .Q .',,A.'lf3-K, V J.. 1 lv . ' '1':.-e ,g1Q3,2ae'i-.1e The Maroon squad is composed as follows: At the mound. Davis, Keyserg at the plate, Parker: at first base, Priceg at shortstop, Harding at second base, Wright: at third base, Pribleg with Craycraft, Zimmerman and Stevenson cavorting in the outfield. Valuable sub- stitutions supporting these regulars were Borton. Gohring, Johnson and Long. Butch Peters, ofthe Class of '38, who was such a mountain of strength both at third base and at the plate. is a good example of the calibre of Maroon players. He has received the notice of Pittsburgh scouts and is playing with one of their farm teams in Kansas. Here's wishing him the best of luck and a promising future. , -, , , h .. g , U3 Ax , . v Vx N' R X 'J 6 ' A x xi -X .- Q yy. ,.,..., H 3 ,E g..m ' W Q ,- f- Q-ras'-'- qymy, k ' Q.. .3 1 gjAiS'X . SPRING SPORTS x 43. . A-f qi l 11, 1' l C WW A T , 1 5 'www i i ' V 1 N sf - ,, 4' -d- Y I 'T' 'Cf 'x..4v- ,J ,eng K jf- f 1 sn- 'iii 5 1 as --J 3 ' leff gf: ' T11111 .lulie-x ClliIl'lt'5 Hester Nelson Wlieeler Glen Bull G1-oi:-w fuk Blair Skinner John Balt-strii-ri Louis Boeldt Quaker track history received colorful impetus from the record established by the surpris- ine 19218 squad. Well balanced. with power in every event, the Maroons were a treat to watt-li 111 action against their strongest rivals. Fans turned out with enthusiasm to watch tht- nispired thinly clads of Earlham romp through meets with Ball State. Wabash, Taylor and Ct-ntral Normal. The strong DePauw team was finally successful in eking out a 72-59 X'lL'lHl'X'. but the vast improvement of the Maroons over previous years made the Tigers tight to win. Tom Jones in the mile and two miles, Winnie Walker in the pole vault, Bales- trit-r1 in the Javelin. shot and broad jump, and Glen Bull in the hurdles. both high and low. wcrt- tht- inainstays of the team. All won a majority of their events throughout the season and with tht- he-lp ul' all but Jones the 19259 squad will be even more successful. EARLHAM 99 WABASH 32 Milt- l'il1llfJHlIL's flip and Wlit-cler KE! tied for first place: McDermott tWJ third. Time, 4:-16.6. -1-IH llrtllfl Dash Byrd tEl first, Hawk CEJ sccondg lVlell'ord KWH third. Time, 152. Shot Put -J-ihn Bali,-st1'1c1'i tEl first: Hester CEI secondg Mastin tWb third. Distance, 37 feet 1113 inches. 120 Yaid High Hurdles -Bull KEJ lirsti Cassell tWJ secondg Cox tEl third, Time :16. 11141 Yitrrl Dash Mollatt tWl lirstg Shelton CE: secondg Cassell KWJ third. Time, :10.3. llich .lump Xlziiitt-iillcl tW1 lirst: Walker KE! and John Balestrieri QE! tied for second and third. Height. 3 few.-t fl inches. J.1vel111 'I'hrow John lfvlllfw-ll'lQI'l tEJ lirstl Hawk tEJ second: Kobal CW? third. Distance, 162 feet 2 inches. 'Q' qnr. gg .. 2 in D -103. 'T' ' . A , . XV 5 l m ' w 7 1, X i 45. T s 1 . i . I'-asv' .31 5. ,SWL -:,.:m. ' T1 il: -' V1 -- W- l ' unnnv ,pin 'sean' . ' '- H i 5 Kr Q Ranniro Diaz Robert Fienning David Hawk Kieth Shelton Winturd Walker Joe Bnlestrieri Rny Byrd .Inst-lrli lnlyltmi Two Mile Run-Jones KE!, Wheeler KE! and Skinner KE! tied for first. second and third. Time. 11-297 880 Yard Dash-Byrd KE! first: Diaz KE! and Briggs KE! tied for second and third. Time, 2107.7. Pole Vault-Walker KE! first: Carr KW! second: Hester KE! third. Height. 11 feet 6 inches. 220 Yard Dash-Moffatt KW! first: Shelton KE! second: Mefford KW! third, Time. 1233. Discus Throw-Hester KE! first: John Balestrieri KE! second: Novosel KW! third. Distance 113 feet 1 inch. 220 Yard Low Hurdles-Bull KE! first: Cox KE! second: Cassell KW! third. Tiine, 22715. Broad Jump-John Bulestrieri KE! first: Cassell KW! second: J. Jones KE! third. Distance. 21 feet 11 inches. Mile Relay-NVon by Earlhznn KShelton, Hawk. Boeldt. Hylton!. Time 3i-11.4, EARLHAM 77 1 2 BALL STATE 53 1 2 Mile Run-Jones KE! first: Wheeler KE! second: Baker KBS! third, Time, 4:-12.8. High Jump-John Balestrieri KE! and Walker KE! tied for first: Davis KBS! third. Height. 5 feet 5 inches, 440 Yard Dash-Byrd KE! first: Hole KBS! second: Hawk KE! and Cortner KBS! tied for third. Tinie. 253.-1. 100 Yard Dash-Gardner KBS! first: Ross KBS! second: Shelton KE! third. Time, 1109. Pole Vault-Hester KE! and Wasson KBS! tied for first: Walker KE! third, Height, 11 feet 3 inches, 120 Yard High Hurdles-Bull KE! first: McBride KBS! second: Ross KBS! third. Time, 1174. 880 Yard Dash-Doering KBS! first1 Diaz KE! second: Briggs KE! third. Time. 2:12. Shot Put-Gough KBS! first: John Balestrieri KE! second: Hester KE! third. Distance, 36 feet 7 inches. 220 Yard Dash-Shelton KE! first: Egley KBS! second: Ross KBS! third. Time. 3242. Two Mile Run-Jones KE! first: Wheeler KE! second: Briggs KE! third. Tinie, 10:04. 220 Yard Low Hurdles-Bull KE! first: McBride KBS! second: Boeldt KE! third. Time, 28.5. Javelin Throw-Hawk KE! first: McCracken KBS! second: John Balestrieri KE! third. Distance 160 feet. Broad Jump-John Balestrieri KE! first: Havens KBS! second: Dunn KBS! third. Distance. 21 feet 1 inch. Discus Throw-Joe Balestrieri KE! first: McCracken KBS! second: Hester KE! third. Distance 115 feet 2'g inches. Mile Relay-Won by Ball State. Time. 3:38. ' 4 Z K Ric-li.trKl Jmnttliitit KI.-inet. .54 -- if i D.-. Q.. 15 Tffir .1i,'.l ,4i , Al 4 5 A. y q 'I' .5 , af' 5 H .EH .i lr Q . . Woolley. Tliomas. C Parker, Rogers. Wood, Pollock. Huntsman Be-les J-ie Balestiieri. J Jones. P O'Neal. Durkee, Diaz. Hylton, W. Henley. Wheeler. Boeldt. Peacock. Take-moto W Wall-it-i' Byrd. She-ltoii Ball. .Iulm Balestrieri. lVleC'onnell. Capt. T. Jones. Hester. Cox. F. Briggs. Bull. Hawk EARLHAM 10-1 CENTRAL NORMAL -15 TAYLOR 13 Mile Run-Jones QE! firstg Wheeler QE! second: Zoller QT! thirdg Diaz QE! fourth. Time, 41358. 4-1QlYard Dash-Byrd QE! firstg Stuart QT! second: Kennedy QCN! thirdg Hawk QE! fourth. Time, 252. 120 Yard High Hurdles-Bull QE! first: D. Williams QCN! secondg S. Williams thirdg Fienning QE! fourth. Time. .15.5. lt!!! Yard Dash-Shelton QE! first: John Balestrieri QE! second: Weymayer QCN! third: Stuart QT! fourth. Time. 1105. TwQiXl1le Run-Jones QE! first: Skinner QE! second: Briggs QE! thirdg Wheeler QE! fourth. Time, 9543.4 QNew Reeord!. Q! ard Dash-Byrd QE! firstg Shelton QE! seeondg Kennedy QCN! thirdg Weymayer QCN! fourth. Time, --Y 23.2. B80 Yard Dash-Wheeler QE! firstg Hawk QE! second: Diaz QE! third: Briggs QE! fourth, Time, 21084. 2121! Yard Low Hurdles-Bull QE! first: D. Williams QCN! second: Cox QE! thiidg Olin QCN! fourth. Time, :1ZQi.T. High Jump IJ. Williams QCN! first: Magsig QT! secondg Walker QE! thirdg John Balestrieri QE! fourth. Height, 5 feet 9 inches. Pole Vault- -Walker QE! first: S. Williams QCN! second: Hester QE! third: Magsig QT! fourth. Height, 11 lk,-f.-t ti inches. Shut Put-Martin QCN! first. D. Williams QCN! second: Hester QE! third: S. Williams QCN! fourth. Dis- tance. 41 feet 911 inches. Discus Throw -D. Williams QCN! firstg Joe Balestrieri QE! second: Martin QCN! third: Hester QE! fourth. Distance. 125 feet. 2 - .Iavelin Throw--John Balestrieri QE! firstg Hawk QE! Seeondg Hylton QE! third: Ball QE! fourth. Distance, 177 feet 11 inches QNew Reeord!. Broad Jump--D. Williams QCN! first: John Balestrieri QE! secondg J. Jones QE! third: Hawk QE! fourth. Distance, Z1 feet 9 inches. Mile Relay Won by Earlham QHylton. Boeldt. Shelton, By1'd!. Time. 31435. ....'-' reams- 'Qt ...A 'ia , V ...dll r .Dv- It .A 1 x .9 ww..-J w :IS K. . f. w lake? t ,.. . .- , Endurance plus determination Ret-orfl-hrt-zikt-rl Leap liel it x ii lorl EARLHAM 59 DEPAUW 72 Mile Rim-Jones QED and Wheeler QED tied for first: Sohl QDD third. Time. -1:38. 440 Yard Dash-Heintzberger QDD first, Byrd QED second, Lacey QDD third. Time. 50.9. 100 Yard Dash-Montooth QDD first, Scott QDD second, Jenkins QDD third. Time, f10.3. Javelin Throw-Hardin QED first, Hawk QED second, John Balestrieri QED third, Distance. 163 feet -i inches. 120 Yard High HL1rdlesgBull QED first: Stansell QDD second, Hanna QDD third, Time, :15.G. Pole Vault4McEllwain QDD first, Walker QED second, Hester QED third. Height, 12 feet. 880 Yard Dash-Heintzberger QDD first: Hawk QED second: Offenhauer QDD third. Time, 22021 Shot Put-Franke QDD first, John Balestrieri QED second: Hester QED third. Distance 38 feet 913 inches. High Jump-Berry QDD first, Walker QED second, Stansell QDD third. Height. 5 feet 8 inches. 220 Yard Dash-Montooth QDD first, Scott QDD second, Lacey QDD third. Time, 22.9. Two Mile RunAJones QED first, Wise QDD second, Wheeler QED third, Time. 101035. 220 Yard Low HurdlesgBull QED first: Jenkins QDD second: Stansell QDD third. Time. 25.7. Discus Throw-Hager QDD first: Hester QED second, Joe Balestrieri QED third. Distance. 123 feet 4 inches. Broad Jump-John Balestrieri QED first, Life QDD second, Jenkins QDD third. Distance. 22 feet 113 inches. Mile Relay-Won by DePauw. Time. 31335. EARLHAM 93 2 3 INDIANA CENTRAL 37 1 3 Mile Run-Jones QED and Wheeler QED tied for first, R. Smith QICD third. Time, -it-1-1.6. 440 Yard Dash-Byrd QED first: Wonnell tICD second, G, Smith QICD third. Time, 52.9. 100 Yard DashfShelton QED first, Crowe QICD second, Bull QED third. Time, 111, Javelin Throw-John Balestrieri QED first: Hawk QED second, Easton QICD third. Distance. 161 feet. 120 Yard High HurdlesfBull QED first, Fienning QED second: Cox QED third. Time. :17.7. Pole Vault-Hester QED and Walker QED tied for first, Stoneburner QICD third. Height. 11 feet. 880 Yard Dash-Hawk QED first: Hinshaw QICD second, Wheeler QED third. Time. 2:07.-1. 220 Yard Dash-Shelton QED first, Byrd QED second, Bull QED third. Time, :2-LG. Two Mile Run-Jones QED first, R. Smith QICD second, Skinner QED third. Time, 10:16.-1. Discus Throw-Joe Balestrieri QED first, Crowe QED second, Hester QED third. Distance,115 feet 934 inches. High Jump-Crowe QICD and Brenneman QICD tied for first, Walker QED, John Balestrieri QED and Easton QICD tied for third, Height. 5 feet 7 inches. 220 Yard Low Hurdles-Cox QED first, Crowe QICD second, Fienning QED third, Time. :28.6, Shot Put-John Balestrieri QED first, Crowe QICD second, Hester QED third. Distance. 39 feet 1 inch. Broad Juinl13fJohn Balestrieri QED first, Crowe CICD second, G. Smith tICD third. Distance 18 feet G13 inc es. Mile Relay-Won by Earlham QShelton, Hawk, Boeldt, ByrdD. Time, 314118. Robert McConnell, Richard Jonathan, Nelson Wheeler, Thomas Jones. John Briggs. Frank Briggs. James Wilson CROSS-COUNTRY Ear-lham's cross-country squad had gone far to uphold the athletic standards of the Alma Mater. This past fall its members ran approximately a thousand miles in practice and in meets. Recognized as a varsity sport only the past two years, it has resulted in a growing interest on the part of the college community. Nine candidates appeared at the opening of the sea- son. from which the five man team was selected. Tom Jones, captain of the squad, took first place in every meet in which the team partici- pated, Nelson Wheeler, Bob McConnell, Frank Briggs and John Briggs were the other mem- bers that made up the team which represented the Quakers in most of the meets. Other members of the squad were James Wilson, Clarence Parker, Dick Jonathan and John Bayer. Only two meets, the opening intramural contest and the triangular meet with Ball State and Indiana Central were held on the four mile home course, Other intercollegiate meets were run over the courses of DePauw and Miami Universities. The highlight of the season was a return meet with Bethany College in West Virginia, Bethany and Miami both defeated the local thinly-clads. A scheduled meet with Wabash college was cancelled, and the harriers were not able to attend the Little State cross-country meet. Tom Jones and Nelson Wheeler attended the Central Intercollegiate meet at East Lansing. Michigan, which attracted most of the great distance runners in the country. Jones placed ninth. The squad. which included three seniors, will be somewhat weakened in the coming season, but the lack of experience may be overbalanced by hard working new material. - .3 Vi' 1.9 H12 4 g N p pp fm J , ' 1. gui R- .5 ' Q ' V,,, I A VE 1. 9,1 H' ' fl-...Q 4 E ' 1' qi 'fav . Q B kiln- 195 v .S .. 'i'i'tt'..Q , , 1 -V I 4 M , -. ,,, , . A .. . ,, qv' , - X 1 , A t I A '45 f' f . a 2- Q . gf. Q V l ' J -.,-- , .4 ' , l ' M '-4' at . , ,Q . . - H ss., Q' if - ' , - r ,. . ar -, ,Q , Ki ' ' I J fi ' is Ig! 'f -3-N J J' A . fl it ' L...--W , is A . X 'ZS' ,,, 1 'A f A . . ii Xlxx . X. -,W .'x. r ff . 1 QQ I N if 419 , Q. . f Xt. - P Nt gr, gm- , . as. . 9 ' ,, ,,, b . , if , . . - ., -X g 3 lr- ' . af i .... l. - - - 'vm-ag 4: ,. : '52 X ' . - 1 3 N, . 49 .. 9 gif ,fab , ,kg ' . , , ,xi . , t 'rv A ' .. c 1' ,ff x, pf ,5L.Q.si41, I 1 ' ga, gt - 'Sf as .1 is W t is ' X nw ., fl- ' , .r X . . I fini ' -Q ik W, H .ci Klwgfi gl- 5 A-n..,,ff'f ' Y' 5-xi: ' 1- ,. -rl ' -f- ' CX. ...sg Q . Eg - ' X fs Zznf-1 5' Alfred Bruner Charles Barrett Ralph Johnson George Barnard Ed Wood Walter Mnttis Despite the loss of the 1937 number one and number two men from the tennis team, the 1938 Maroon netmen stepped up and carried on with a high degree of success. Bruner, Barrett, Mattis, Johnson, Barnard, Wood, composing the team, met some very strong rivals during the season in Butler, DePauw, Miami and Wilmington. After a slow start featuring defeats by Ball State, Miami and DePauw, the Quakers rallied to tie and defeat Butler in two matches and then took Wilmington into camp on their home courts. The smashing overhead game of Captain Bud Bruner was one of the colorful features of the play. He played the net with the surety and ability of a veteran and seldom lost a point while at that position. Bud won the majority of his collegiate matches altho he had played tennis for only three years. Johnson, chunky letterman, favors a chop ga me with every return bouncing crazily to con- fuse his opponents. Very successful at this type of game, Ralph promises more excellent tennis in 1939. Following Johnson comes Babe Barrett, a consistent offensive player who lets the other player become overanxious and then pounds away. He shows the coolness and self control of a veteran and will make a strong combination with Johnson next year. Walt Mattis displays great form and precision which marks him as one of the smoothest of the whole team. Not a smashing player but a dangerous opponent in every minute of the game or match. Barnard and Wood, improving steadily thruout the year, showed surprising strength to- ward the last of the season and, if this trend continues both of these men will play impor- tant roles in the 1939 Earlham tennis campaign. On the whole, Quaker tennis was successful and predictions are even better for the year ahead. aw. .xx , 'F'-i N. l K A ville Johnson, Coach 1 . Y an I I' ' X 5 1 i . suf,-yng.. 5- . 1 g - p ...hw -g,,..-fuxgigtaeagg si ' , .L K, ' Q -. . ..gg-il.ff- ,Q ' X' g Y .5 x. la. vqibrf - X 5 Q - um: R :vK.g ,W . . .ig . l .T .io K .asa -,.,,x.e, ,. y 3 , s- ., u N. 3, -N . . . 4 ., ' ' .sf ,Wt . 4 X . +3 f . .1 5 9 X -QQ . ' .4 . . X ., . ,1g,. - . i 1- 5: 2 EJ ,- vi -z , . Q- its--X t t is-Q Qt V, e '.-,:1.i'35 1 ,Q L .. 351,11 .Vg of t. if : . 4 ,571 5.':.u.u 'um 7 ,px V - fa-51 -- 4' s. ' 1 N -nat t.. 555- -W 452 f I Q X 7 - Y :iff 91 -'-- 6 4 Tennis Champion Ed Wood 'NX -aw! :ic naw ' . .1 . ,:. -. 1 wi? ND-Nifmi' Q . qi fp' ,+sv,.s-.- E' 'Az - v, ,, . hs.-,g,,.,,,N..L.xJ ,Nut t N - - if--:ii-Z.. .-,s.+'rkwg3i3: .sc-.. itafizi . N-13,9-' ---.viz .,::' an -' ftfg.,,':2?'e.-E-.ggi rv-N 1 '. 5- 5-is 'f--.aS:r:f,ivg,t',nL-- 'ti . . .six-alms?-'isiii 'xiii . f ,j'SsL,'-tg -as F---.sf X--era? - . .: .- . v --'fi-sv' -' if .1-' 5. - zo: -. N: C' sig' . - jffv' .J ,' ,-534, ' -- ....V6 . - al-.v .- ,.-,jhfi-st-. -5 'flag wn.:...- -. ,. -. .is-.44-A s, Golf Champion Marion Pollock INTRAMURAL As in the past, interest in intramural sports has remained at high ebb throughout the year. It is estimated that approximately two hun- dred men have taken part in at least one of the many varied sports of the fall, winter and spring programs. The fall program was inaugurated by the ten- nis tournament in which more than fifty par- ticipated. Ed Wood and Ralph Johnson mowed down their opponents in their respective brackets with consistent regularity and met in the finals. Contrary to expectations. the un- defeated freshman, Mr. Wood. won the champ- ionship in straight sets, 6-2, 6-3. from the more experienced junior. Mr. Johnson. The Fall golf tournament progressed only as far as the quarter-finals before inclement weather forced a postponement of the semi- finals and finals until spring. Marion Pollock and Kenneth Cook met in the finals after Pollock had defeated Dick Wright 3 up and 2, and Cook had defeated Bob Davis and Don Cook, An extra hole was necessary to decide this very close match. which Pollock won, consequently anne:-:ing the Earlham golf title. Another important intramural event each year is the track meet. This year it was held in Trueblood Fieldhouse on March 14. Chuck Hester, Johnnie Balestrieri and Jack Craycraft set new marks in the pole vault, shot put and low hurdles respectively. The meet was an ex- cellent indication of the fine track team which would represent Earlham in intercollegiate competition. The complete list of the results of the meet is as follows: 30 Yard High Hurdles-Bull, firstg Raley. sec- ondg and Huntsman, third. Time, 104.3 sec. 30 Yard Low Hurdles-Craycraft, first, Cox, secondg and Raley, third. Time, 104.2 sec. New record. Broad Jump-Hawk, firstg Ball, secondq and Byrd, third. Distance, 18 ft. 4 in. Pole Vault-Hester, first: Walker, secondg and Ball, third. Height 11 ft. 6 in. New record. Shot Put-Balestrieri, first: Gohring, secondg and Fienning, third. Distance, 37 ft. V2 in. New record. 30 Yard Dash-Shelton, firstg Craycraft, sec- ond: and Byrd. third. Time, :03.4 sec. ,-A gg! 1, ,f 5 1 ,X j ,Ak Y 4 eq.,,g,, . Q 4 'H 3, 1 V 1 gs. 'Ai i f Rx A. -. ...N 's-.A-.,,,,,, , . 'R ' Q .-.EN K 6 'brunt '-- ,, A . ' . 1 A ,- .. --f--mg:-.. Y 4 :V , - - .w ' V . . 'V ' ' v - ' . . j , V Women's Athletics I it J ,ao A .X , e ' . 3.x -1,- L I t wk Itlzn-rti w k 5 . V --.4 xx ,gn ' X 5 - 1 - I . I f Nu- ,J ' . V ' s s X sg . f H s - I , V ' N I . . ' It 'Q , I it .rg l ' 'N -ax' Q 'Q- ' Q APN V' '1 1 A ' ' sf ' X : ,jikxizg 1 -.. t 'fi' ' ...sq 6 -r ts,.,,,, , fl- :Q-15. V 4 h h I.. ,Lf s' w A ' Kathryn Weller, Conch Marian Haines Mary C Edmunds Mary Mt-Knight Eunice Reagan Gene Harris Miss COlNISTOCK1BtDtJSflIlf.1 hockey with an enthusiasm so sincere and fine that others are soon similarly inspired, Miss Comstock is the one whose interest and untiring efforts have made Earlharn hockey what it is today. Miss XVEBER-EXCQllll1g in all sports while a student at Earlham, then returning as a very capahle coach and instructor in Physical Education, Bud is a grand friend and an inspira- tion to every girl, CAPTAIN MARIAN HAINES-Speeding toward her opponent, tackling and dodging with amaz- ing grace and ease, Captain Haines was really in there leading her team with some of the most spectacular plays eyer seen on Comstock field. :xqARY CAROLINE EDMUNDS-Playing the position of right halfback for her third year, Ed- munds was always near at hand sending roll-ins and free hits to her wing and right inside. NIANAGIJR MARY MCKNIGIIT--Anticipating every move of her opponents, Mickey was alert and on her toes ready to stop each rush for the goal. As hockey manager and veteran goalie, she completed another splendid hockey season. EIQNICPIREAGAN-SpCCCllI1Q up the left side of the field and centering the ball with a long hard drive, this flashy left wing took an active part in the swift play which characterized the left side of the Earlham line. CLIINI-1 lIARRISfBElCl-ilI1g up her own left wing, marking with tenacity, and tackling with a calm sureness. Gene contributed much to the smooth running of the defense, for Earlham could always count on her to be there. ,ge J i i K J ,, --sud lv X - , ' 'a I 'hi 'vs ix Eleanor R n fn C nh X I k , ' t X' 5 . - X , X' . - I. M.. , Q., y , N e . XX i' N N V R X' , , - - ., ... . cd XL' 53. N. 'h 1 :-' al n 1 . A N. 5 . R .. t : X N ff s.. , ' st. x H N, N 1. N-rv X V s f : ga- J ' i ,, A Numb N June Upton Wilma Reagan Marian Forsythe Nancy Millis Betsy Gatchell Eleanor Miller MRS. ROBINSON-RCiLl1'IIlUg this year to again assist in coaching the Earlham hockey team. Mrs. Robinson, former Earlham varsity hockey player, provided patient guidance and help- ful suggestions in the intricacies of successful team play. JUNE UPTON-Dribbling down the right side of the field, passing and receiving again, June had ease and coordination. Her ability as either a forward or halfback made her a valuable addition to the team. WILMA REAGAN-Running with a stride beautiful to watch, dribbling and passing skillfully, then shooting accurately to score some thrilling goals, this speedy left inside supplied some needed punch so valuable in a forward line. MARIAN FORSYTHE-Tackling with precision and excellent timing, this right fullback seemed to her opponents to be always in their way. This was Forty's second year as one of the most steady and dependable players on the Earlham team. NANCY MILLIS-Displaying good hockey at either right inside or right wing. Nancy added much with her pep and determination, being able to fit into the line-up and cooperate easily with the other forwards. BETSY GATCHELL-Backing up her center forward with steady perserverance and distribut- ing the play by her long angling drives, this strong center has chalked up her second year as a valuable member of the Earlham varsity. ELEANOR MILLER-Playing a grand game as a center forward or an inside, this versatile sopho- more player was a speedy and dependable part of the Earlham line. Pudge can be count- ed on to keep up her good work and be an indispensable member of Earlham's team for two more years. A F lv -- .- Iilencler. W Reagan. Gntchell. Forsythe. Upton. I Reagan. Sliarpless, Edmunds E Miller Millis. Peter. Lippincott. McKnight, E. Roberts, Haines, Harris. E. Reagan 4. v. ,-.4 , .L.. - .1 '- f ' Q fs s ss , 5 ' . . ' ' - s Q ,Mr .. Lfuf-,fic-'.i-'TQ T: ..., .... -J. -Qs' 4. s3L:.l.L. .un Eorlhcim-All-Chicago Exhibition Hockey Game The afternoon ul the annual exhibition hockey gaine was as itt'i'tk-et a Hnint-cniiiiiig alternooii as could be imagined. This tnne the visiting elevc-n was the All-Cliicaiio liuekey team, st-vt-ii ineinbt-rs ol which play on Cliicagtfs first teani which has not be-en cle-lttztted in the past two years. The :anne was one nt the inost beautiful exhibitions nl' lint-key ever seen on Cnnistnck field. During the first hall' Cliicago displayed excelleiit defense with both power and speed in the otleiise. svuriiig two goals to lead Ezirlham I2-'l at thr- end nl, the first halt. However. Earlham came back into the seenml halt' dt-stint-d to display the excellent tech- nique. the enrlurant'e. the spectarular delense and the spin-ndid team work so t-lnwaeteristic ol' the high standard nf lint-key which has always prevailed at Earlhani. ln a stellar IJl'l'lA0l'l1lE1IlCl' as lt-ft full back. Captain Marian Haines tackled unerringly, driving the ball into excellent playing position wht-re it could be picked up by the halves and the spec-dy forward line. The Earlhain team succeeded in scoring tliree goals in tht- final halt' to win by a score of 4-fl. Gertrude Lippincott. llasliy renter forward. accounted lor the goal in the first half and one in the second half, while Wilma Reagan, Earlhanfs outstanding left inside. scored the other two goals in the last half. The combination ol' the experience, skill and steadiness of the nine veteran Earlhani players. plus the speed, drive and zest added by the Freshinen-Lippincott. Roberts and Peter, made the Earlhani eleven invincible. The line-up for the game was as follows: Chicago Earlhani LaRowe .,.,.. LW . .. E. Reagan Weeks . W. Reagan French Lippincott Morison ..... Roberts Johnston .....,. Peter Millis A. Smith ..... Harris Fraser .. .... Gatchell Spalding ..... Edmunds I. Smith .. .. Haines Traylord ....... Forsythe Bina .. . McKnight Gatchell, Polk. Forsythe, Lindley. Smith, W Reagan Hecathorn. Millis. Senseman. Barclay. Oldaker, Drake I. M Reagan, Underwood, Magruder, McBrady. Ballman. Sharpless Martin. Roberts, Taylor, Barker, Meatler, Lippincott. Peter CLASS HOCKEY With wonderful hockey weather and both hockey fields in excellent shape, the stage was set for one of the most suc- cessful hockey seasons in many years. Much enthusiasm was displayed in beginning hockey classes as well as in the advanced groups. All four classes had complete teams and the class tournament was an exciting one. In order to give an opportunity for more players to have a larger share in the valuable experience in competition. one complete round and part of a second round of games were played in the tournament. The Freshman team included a large number of experienced players who had taken an active part in hockey competition in Friends boarding schools. Playing with a great deal of pep and energy, the class of '41 succeeded in tieing the Juniors for the class championship in hockey. so that the next set of numerals to be burned into the hockey panel in the W. A, A. lodge will include both '39 and '41, The Juniors defeated the Sophomores 3-2, and the Seniors 3-2, then tied the Freshmen with a score of 1-1. The Freshmen defeated the Sophomores 7-0, and Seniors 6-0. The Seniors came next, having defeated the Sophomores 2-1. However. the Sopho- mores came through the tourney with a fine spirit of sports- manship which in itself was unbeatable. On the morning of Homecoming, Earlham was hostess for the third annual hockey play day. Girls from several col- leges, including Hanover. the University ot' Cincinnati, In- diana University, Ball State. Indiana Central, Purdue, But- ler, Indiana State Normal, and DePauw, and some of the neighboring high schools were invited to participate. Ap- proximately eighty girls took part, This large group was divided into five smaller groups. lV1enibers of the Earlhani hockey team spent ten minutes with each of these groups explaining the various strokes, tackles, dodges. and bullies. The members of each group then practiced these phases of hockey technique. receiving suggestions and coaching helps. Class hockey captains this year included Eunice Reagan. Senior, Marian Forsythe, Junior. Gwendoline Coney. Sopho- more, and Jeanne McBrady. Freshman. Betsy Gatchell. Junior center-halfback, who has held that position on the Earlham Varsity for two consecutive years was chosen Hockey Manager for the year 1938-39, succeeding Mary Mc- Knight, Senior goalie. .ni , ,....-4 - fffg .as ill .a-4. 43'- Snyder Upton Cosanrl. Votivy llancock, Blillis, E Miller .,...................q s .....-.-.--. MW any x ti ? .as 3.5. ,Q L are 4:-7' W. Reagan. Forsythe. Rush, Gatchell. Senseman, Lindley, Millis, Hecathorn BASKETBALL VARSITY VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD This year seven basketball players measured up to the high st.tnd.t1'ds wlnch are the requirements for membership on th-- ltonorary varsity team. Members were selected from the Sophotnort- and upperclass teams by the class captains. lxtskcthall tnanauer. and the directors of Physical Education. The selections were made on the basis of playing ability and sportsttiansliip with the observance of health rules as a third stanfl.trd. The Sophomore team was well represented, having four mt-:nbcrs on the varsity, while the Juniors had one, and tht- Settltmrs. two. Nancy Nlillis was hiuh scorer in the inter-class basketball tourn.ttncnt. totalling thirty-two ficlcl goals and twelve free tlttttws Not far bt-hind came Eleanor Pudge Miller, Sopho- more forwarrl, with a record of twenty-three field goals and six foul goals. The announcement of the personnel of the honorary varsity was made at the annual basketball banquet held late in March. Another important feature of this banquet. which climaxcd the basketball season, was the election of the basketball manager for the coming year. Eleanor Miller was chosen as manager, succeeding Gene Harris. the present basketball manager. In accordance with a new ruling made last year by the W. A. A. Executive Board. an honorary varsity need not be limited to the exact number required on a team for that sport. It is possible to name on a varsity as many as two more or two less players than make up a regulation team, The varsity team this year consisted of Charleen Cosand and Eleanor Miller. Sophomore forwards, Jane Hancock and Gwendoline Coney, Sophomore guards, Nancy Millis, Jun- ior forward, Neva Snyder, Senior guard, and June Upton, Senior forward. CLASS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Uunior Clctssl CLASS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Basketball, Earlham's favorite iticloot' sport. passed through a ntost st1L't't'srliLll season this year--a season characterized by t-:-xt-inn: saint-s bt-tween well-matched teams. A double rottnfl ttf gatnes was played in the tournament, By playing .tltt-rnatf' ltalvt-s, it was possible to have two games each aft- tn vft. n so that both rounds could be completed before Stain! X'Jtt'Zlllllll. li.t-lfiftthtll lttrtittis tor the 19138 season wt-nt to the Class of 110314, this ht.-tn: tht- third consecutive year for this achieve- ntt-nt by this class The Juniors, with Gt-rtrude Lindley as captrtttt, tl:-vo-lopcrl a splendid team worthy of the title of Vltsttttpiotts The strength in their guarding plus the accu- rate :lt +t-, ting of Nancy Xlillis. Hr.-lyn Ht-cathorn, and Wilma lilettcxqtti. nrtrlt- an unbeatable combination. Thy lftw-slttttv,-tt. 711, cainc in a close second, displayinti a hlch type of 1-lay typified by hard, quick passes, excellent teamwork, and stellar performances by the guards-high- lighted by the uncanny left handed shots dropped through in rapid succession by Gertrude Lippincott, Freshman for- ward. The Seniors were justly proud of having a full team and an adequate number of substitutes. After having the Juniors walk away with the first game of the season. the Seniors seemed to find their stride and came back with a win over the Sophomores. However. in the return game, the Sophomores defeated the Seniors so that the two sister classes tied for third place-each having won its one game from the other. This account, however, does not do justice to thc quality of the play exhibited by the Sophomores for in most of their games they gave their opponents a very close battle. The class captains this year included: Gertrude Lippincott. Freshman forward, Charleen Cosand, Sophomore forward, Gertrude Lindley, Junior guard, and Helen Druley, Senior guard. :fi if fi SPRING SPORTS The coming of the Spring season marked the bc- ginning of great activity in the varied Spring sports program. GOLF took its place among the top ranking sports and on every fine day the campus was dotted with enthusiastic golfers. This year was the first time that there has been a golf manager on the W. A. A. Board. The manager, Virginia Lee Coate, winner of last year's tournament initiated the golf season with a successful tournament using match play instead of the usual medal play. Those entering the tourna- ment included: Marian Binford, Marian Henley, Betty Taylor, Virginia Bascom, Julia Sperling, Lois Logue, Wilma Lankford. Virginia Lee Coate, Jane Hancock, Jeanne McBrady, Maria Henley, Ruth Austin and Martha Jo Bentley. SWIMMING celebrated its twelfth birthday as a recognized Earlham sport, The geology bus took a large number of swimmers to the Y. M. C. A. pool every Tuesday afternoon during the year. The life saving class included approximately twenty swim- mers. During the early part of May, members of the class teams practiced diligently to increase their speed in preparation for the W. A. A. swimming meet. The Juniors swam away with the honors to- talling forty-five points while the Freshmen had thirty-eight. the Sophomores twenty-eight. and Seniors twelve. In the State Telegraphic meet held in April, Earlham won third place. TRACK season came with its trim green field care- fully marked with narrow white lines. An oppor- tunity was provided for each girl to take part in several events including the ever popular high and low hurdles, javelin and discus throws, baseball and basketball distance throws and the fifty and seventy-five yard dashes. Great interest was shown in the track and field meet held late in May and competition was keen. The track captains included: Blanche Anderson, Nancy Millis, Ruth Coppock, and Blanchealine Burr. BASEBALL seemed more enjoyable than ever this year. With perfect weather for the tournament, the games were exciting ones highlighted by some ex- cellent baseball technique along with a high stand- ard of sportsmanship. The baseball championship this year was shared by three classes-the Fresh- men, Sophomores. and Juniors. Each of these teams won two games and lost one. The honorary baseball varsity for 1938 consisted of Nancy Millis. Mary Mc- Knight, Jane Hancock, Janet Land, Charleen Co- sand, Martha Barclay, Ruth Oldaker, Neva Snyder, Ruth Coppock, and Virginia Bascom. TENNIS again ranked high in popularity on the Earlham campus. Players were fortunate in having many weeks when the courts were in excellent condition with the three new courts open for play. The singles tournament was held in May. the indi- vidual winners in each class competing for the singles championship, The doubles championship was determined in a similar way. With a great deal of interest, the student body followed the mixed doubles tournament-the first one held in several years. Twenty-eight doubles teams entered the tournament. ARCHERY had its many followers both in the Autumn and in the Spring, The classes were popu- lar and many enthusiasts practiced shooting outside of class so that much progress was made. Earlham had eight entrants in the National Telegraphic Archery Meet. Archers shooting in this meet were selected from this group: Ruth Oldaker, Elizabeth Ann Polk. Edna Kirtley. Virginia Kincaid, Gulielma Stanley, Martha Morrow, Martha Clark, Ruth Mary Thornburg, Eveline Hunt, and Charleen Cosand. An inter-class tournament was held, the individual winner receiving the honor and rating of an honor- ary varsity just as in the three major sports. HIKING attracted a great many students including residents of both Earlham Hall and Bundy. The hikes were open to everyone and were many and varied. ranging from snow hikes in mid-winter to the Spring breakfast hikes and Sunday afternoon jaunts. President Dennis and Dr. Garner accompan- ied the groups on some of the hikes. adding to the interest of the occasions. Among the favorite spots to be visited on the hikes were Twin Falls, Blue Clay Falls and Springwood Lake. Although hiking points were earned toward individual and class re- cords by the hikers. this reward was only incidental to the good times enjoyed by the hikers. RIDING attained new heights of popularity in this. the tenth year that it has had a place among Earl- ham sports. The annual riding meet was held on the football field and aroused much interest on the campus and in Richmond. Eleven horses were avail- able this year through the new arrangement by which Mr. Fred Clevenger. owner of the Abington Riding Stables, cooperated with the Women's Ath- letic Association in operating the Earlham stables, Expert instruction in riding was given by Austin Litton, assisted by Dorothy Sharpless who served as student-assistant instructor with Mr. Litton. EC CLUB Somewhere in the United States there are fifty-three white flannel jackets trimmed in maroon and bearing the EC monogram. Eight of these were on campus this year-eight being an unusually high number, for an EC jacket is the highest award given by XV. A. A. and membership in EC Club rarely exceeds five at any one time. The requirements for a jacket include the earn- ing of three thousand points through participation in at least four sports, hav- ing at least three hundred health points, and being a member of the honorary varsity in two different sports. Through a new W. A. A. ruling, a girl can re- ceive her jacket as soon as she has earned the required number of points and has been approved by the Board, rather than waiting until the banquet to re- ceive the award. Membership in the EC Club this year included Betsy Gat- chell and Wilma Reagan, who have the unusual honor of having received their jackets in the Spring of their Sophomore Year. Marian Forsythe, Marian Haines, June Upton, Mary Caroline Edmunds. Gene Harris. and Eunice Rea- gan. Mary McKnight and Nancy Millis gained membership in June. The EC Club presents the EC Cup on which each year is engraved the name of the Senior girl who is chosen as the best all-round Senior woman, the award be- ing made on the basis of her scholastic rating, athletic ability, and campus activities. This Senior is chosen by the Junior members of the W. A. A. Board, meeting with the directors of Physical Education. The EC girl for 1938 is Mary Caroline Edmunds. EE CLUB I-IONOBABY A limited number of girls are members of the Double E Club, for the winner of the EE must have earned two thousand points in at least three sports, she must have observed health rules for four months. and she must have been se- lected as a member of a major honorary varsity-either hockey, basketball, or baseball. A double E is thus indicative of continued interest and active participation in a variety of sports. Some of the ways of earning points toward the awards include such activities as playing two consecutive sets of tennis, hiking a certain number of miles, being a member of a class team or squad or an honorary varsity, or passing achievement tests in riding, swimming, and tennis. According to a new ruling enacted by the Women's Athletic Associa- tion Executive Board, the winning of the individual championship in the golf, tennis. or archery tournaments counts the same as membership on an honor- ary varsity in one of the three major sports, and at the same time counts as two hundred points just as in the case of the other varsities. Whereas the E awarded for one thousand points and the attendant requirements, consists of a large maroon and white felt letter, the emblem for double E is a felt bar of similar construction. This year there were fourteen members of EE Club: Virginia Bascom, Charleen Cosand, Mary Caroline Edmunds, Marian For- sythe, Betsy Gatchell, Marian Haines, Gene Harris, Jane Hancock, Mary Mc- Knight, Nancy Millis. Wilma Reagan. Eunice Reagan, Neva Snyder, and June Upton. E CLUB At the annual W. A. A. formal banquet held early in June, athletic awards are given to those who have been active in participation in the various sports, have been interested in sport for sport's sake, and have met certain require- ments. The first award which marks interest and activity in sports is the class numerals. Any member of the Women's Athletic Association will receive these when she has earned five hundred points in at least two sports and has observed health rules for four consecutive weeks. In order to receive points in a sport, a girl must be registered in the sport, attend practice, and observe health rules during the playing season. The second award and one which is much more difficult to earn is the Earlham E. This large maroon and white letter shows that one is a member of the 'AE Club . The requirements for membership in this group include the accumulation of a thousand points in at least three sports, with the keeping of health rules for at least two months. E Club membership this year included: Hannah Jane Cook, Virginia Bascom, Ruth Coppock, Charleen Cosand, Jane Hancock, Eleanor Miller, Margaret Sinclair, Martha Barclay, Marian Forsythe, Betsy Gatchell, Ruth Oldaker, Elizabeth Ann Polk. Rhoda Meijer, Gertrude Lindley, Wilma Reagan, Peg Rush, Evelyn Senseman, Nancy Millis, Marian Haines, Gene Harris, Mary Caroline Edmunds. Helen Druley, Eunice Reagan, Janet Land, Betty Miller, Mary McKnight, June Upton, and Neva Snyder. CLUBS Mr , ...Q h M . if .neil-' Y. W Reagan. lhuncs. Uptun Eclinund5 Fo Gene Harris i 3 not pl A V 1 1 ' .. .. , - if 2? 1f':f-426' rn' rsytln- Gutcliell E Rn-:u,Q.un ctured N QSTQF! Ty ' ' 'UW 1' ,f , ' ' . 'SSE' Y '61 A .glhvky ,' ' , - ,H o' 'L' T' if .3 ,M Q g' , 'Z' ' i -,gk- Z 5 V ,Qiizrg EP- 1 xiii Q '3 N- A A 'i . L' . ' , . Q I ' Hnwmii. Snyflur, Fmwytliu. Ggitvlicll. Eclninnalg Upton, E Ruiipqzin. XY Ruaggan, Hdllica McKnight Haines, E Reagan, Barclay, Busconi. Druley. Lnncl. Edmunds Coppock. Upton. Snyder. McKnight. W, Reagan Sinclair, Sense-nmn, Oldziker, Lindley, Gntchull, Hancock. Millis. Fursytliv it I-' I-I Reagan ll' Rc-.ig.in. Harris. Mc-Knight. Bliss Weber. Haines. Oldaker. Hunt. Snyder. Upton Forsythe. Coate. Edmunds. Land. Freeman. Hoe-rncr Druley. Ht-catliorn. Millis, Polk W. A. A. BOARD The Womens Athletic Association cooperates with the Department of Physical Education in putting its program into operation. The aim ofthe W. A. A. is to create and develop an interest in health and recreational activities in order to further the development of its mem- bers both physically and socially. An effort is made to help each girl find at least one sport which she will enjoy both now and after she has left college. The membership of W. A. A. includes all women students. directed by an Executive Board composed of upperclass wom- en elected by the women students of the college. Each board member, with the exception of the officers. cooperates with the Directors of Physical Education in supervising the activities and class tournaments in one of the following sports: Hockey, basketball, golf, baseball. swimming. riding. archery. hiking. health. track, and tennis. A bird's-eye view of the many varied activities of W. A. A. this Fall and Winter would in- clude the thrilling Earlham-Chicago Exhibition Hockey game, the Hockey Play Day, the hockey banquet with its songs. candles, and all the trimmings. the Wednesday Game Nites with fun for everyone, the Penquin Prom-a rhapsody in black and white-sophisticated, unusual. a great success, then a double round of hard fought basketball games, and the basketball banquet. Then came the Spring and with it the Play Day at the University of Cincinnati. the baseball games. the exciting swimming meet at the Y pool. the tennis tournament and a mixed doubles tourney, the track meet, the archery tournament, the archery and swimming telegraphic meets. and an unusually fine riding meet. Last of all came the lovely W. A. A. formal banquet bringing to a close a very successful year. VV, A A. officers and managers this year were as follows: President Vice- President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Archery Baseball Basketbiill Gull OFFICERS SPORT MANAGERS Mary Caroline Edinuncls Marian Haines Ruth Oldaker Helen Drulcy . Janet Land Eveline Hunt Neva Snyder . .Gene Harris Virgi nia Lee Coate Ill-gilth Eoin Hocrner Hil-:ing Elizabeth Ann Polk lloelzf-y Mary McKnight Riding .Alice Freeman Swimming Wilma Reagan Tennis . . . ... . . ...June Upton Track . MEMBERS AT-LARGE Eunice Reagan Marian Forsythe llelvn Hecathorn F Nancy Millis A SPONSORS Miss Comstock Miss We-ber X ,X if j X 1-'r' 4:4 .V ,lm ' r., l s f M ff l X l l i 3 6. y Two Lovely Queens-the one of May, the other of Sports. Tell-tale sicle-glances at Earlhamites during moments that are off the books. An Earlliam of colorful personali- ties mixed in jollity and fun-miscliievous przmlis-the Social wliirl. It is the College at play. U . S Huy Quvmf by pwpulm' chuicm- fur ut- bf UM ' 1 pL'l'rn 211151 A tzmfhng -21 -' 11 Ilf 1111 'f 'z -- the thmuu lx Queen Thur .,1 mul un F C f1Lll'Q'I1t lv . '1Y '. J. . .md won thu- hm-arts uf muy 'ff I ' 11 wt all-1'uL1ncl Girl because zmhicvcme-rut in wc and extra-cL1r1'icul feet symbwl fur th Earlham co-eds. Ugg hwlznship. athletics. zu' activity. A pm'- L- highest ideal of gfzizczbetlz Llylzzite Fur her qualities ef unusual beauty and personality she was the peoples choice for Sports Queenf the first tu reign over the Little State Track Meet, Lovely, vivaeious. poised- this radiant sepheinore, an athlete in her nwn right, graced the Meet and presented awards in a manner truly regal. rg-fx ax isis as Fitiiidliwimaf Q t 5 i iii Q M. ea QJET ikjjiiifgu ' 'A . LFP ,sw f The SERVICE of OUR Bank In selecting your banking home it is most important that you choose an institution from which you will always be Se certain to receive not only unquestioned pro- tection for your funds but also careful individual attention to your every requirement. The officers 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. cond National Ban Menzlncr of Fcclcml Reserve System and Federal Deposit Inszarrznce C'O7'1JU'l'llflO7Z +V' Armstrong and Penguins Swing SOUYLIKIC Whds C'hiSQllDIZq Varsity Hop-skip-:md Edmunds. Whose ice cx'e:nu is tins. :anyway Kvntucky Clllbf:XYlHSU'IHXg :tylu Whuse boy !'1'iQnd'? Where- are they? Tins level ground gets me duwn -N fl V 1 4 - can E 1122 Sl'l l'lA ll VS DRESS SHOP Riclmmund. Indiana THE MAN WITH THE CAMERA- RUY HIRSHBURG EARLHAMS HEADQUARTERS CONGRATULATIONS FOR TO ALL CLOTHING EARLHAM GRADS AND MENS FURNISHINGS LUEHR 8' KLUT E Sincorely URAYSUNS DRESS SHUP 9th and Main SCIIUUI, SUPPLIES FUR FINE I TOILETRIES E:VC'I'y1hlIljl, for the Sturls-nt ami 'I'Qz1cl1L'1' THE BARTEL, ROHE 81 RGSA CO. T321 Main Stu-ct A. G. 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Freshman. no doubt. Friendly smile Equestrienne. Touche. Mother, pin a rose on mu. yurnph. Yea Maroon! Yea White! Professor of dust and ashes. Oh. leaf me alone! Class of '38 No Ritz brothers, the-se Herr Charles Maplewurst, Statehood for Hawaii Come cuddle closer, A-Q, I n '-Y ,-if fills., V ffl Dimples are inheritc-cl. Dave. Prexy's undersecretary. 5.31 ll vt 'F gi ff' Button down the tentg therets a storm a-brewing. When the bla-bla-blue of the nightf What are we waiting for Bundy bus I've got my love to keep me warm Discoverc-cl Turn on the heat Best cliupelfyon betcha CLOVER FARM STORES CLEAN. MODERN STORES QUALITY MERCHANDISE COURTEOUS TREATMENT THRIFT-PLUS SATISFACTION wfgggg .ff .- .olzj N94 CE Ilf 2,045 4, my 45 SPONSORED BY JOS. A. GODDARD COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS MUNCIE, INDIANA Compliments of To SEEBBEESFTTTEERRSEE VAN ZANT az WARFEL EIHIUNDS. UPTUMETRIST I0 North Ninth Street A The Lfzlvst In Glasses Cumplimcuis of Compliments of S111 DTT STUDIO THOMAS SUPER STATION 2213 Malin St. Telephone 2304 WEST FIRST AND MAIN I -W r e 'Nh .Q- .'l 1 - .-v .n I 5' ,1. n.-ns .,-X--X 'X,x.. V . .- Q, as-X, - si' I In , . ans . Q , Q i A -5- R T ,ES .L X xx , . A 4 XE' F 3 5. 1 Q J ' 'g Q , ,q,,,f ' N15 is r r ggi. X,::,M X, :K ,x 1, Kb NK' '. , 1 ' '.siq1ii51'Qi:.1S.f i l 1 1 , ' ' ' '. ..L.j:fN1:m:xN:-: .. ' -:5f15WI'S:f?5Cfl:: Sz t I -- k .Q I x , Jmv Q V L, A si - . if 81.5 Q , -A -, mx t ty. ,,,.f'-... ' Si x, -- + -.'-'V' :f -..7,.f'p:5's- F my N.: Q. ,-4-we. mS::m,f:s-1 ' rxrw. N, -N . Q- ,,-.,.q.r. . - .rm :K XX , '-fgilxi . J- W-:Q QQ.. .X X -:V 6.4 N 1-44 353: .. Q S K! xx in E. ., 59 ,f f , SW. A K gr: N 1 x '5 ' N., C- , h , s , mf- Q- rs P . If 1 f' -' M gms... T I Q E., x , A N .. .. . ,-,N , .4 x K 5. .. L T V . -:5f.f' f-'- . 3 K 'N To the Maypole let us on, Hot potato. maybe? Tramp. tramp. tramp the boys are 7. VVa1er! 8. Did someone say there were Seven Wonders in the world? marching. 9. And all thrn the house I tank I go home now iReaganl. ture was stlrrlng' Resurrection 10. Coe sawln' 'em off. Leave it to Mary. 11. Monday on fourth. 12. Jam session. not a Cren- Tl1L-re are smiles that mal-ic us happy ' Is my face red? Bc buck before dark. children Old MacDonald had il Ford' We're not crnzyg we just dmft give n dan-n. Hey. Doc! be ',Xx x E mmf' THE lill Il I NH IND-LELANID HOTEL QCD RICIIIIIOHCIQS Social Center Cevcggo BAKED BY THE RICHMOND BAKING CO. ,Boy Bread '-JUST ANOTHER ROSE U. li. CAUSE FLORIST IIIW Natio Iuzx I Road West QUALITY SERVICE Ph 1'v1 ie 6899 GOOD FOOD IS GOOD HEALTH Glnllvgv II1111 Member of National Restaurant Association BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE FELTMAN SL CURIVIE SHOE STORE T241 Mziiii Street EARLHAIVI STUDENTS MAKE PEED'S DRUG YOUR HEADQUARTERS Sami suppiies -Fountain Service-Toilet Goods WEST MAIN AT THIRD Lippincott strides agaii 1 Have you no modesty Sully and Tresu. scene Maestro Dennis. Kegg. Clever. these Qual-:ers Who's your friend. Ma You tell 'eni. Bill. Well, Philosophically --Q. The Qxforci Printing Company XZ!! n7f1w1.Zf11fZ7zfQ6'90df1al PRINTERS anci PUBLISHERS 12 Park Place CXFCRD, OHIO Delivery When Promise ,NX -lf? W? - '? -SX ELL 4 gf'-Fljxy .1 .. QQBX f 12 AHN AND 0 YV LLIER AGAIN CM' v Q xv N111 1' 515:-2.4, ,N X31 ,. 1? . Wa 4 rr. r .M I gf' V-Y -H X - . M,-LY M, rv 'V X 21 X' , Repeofed accepfonce by discriminoring Year Book Boards has inspired and susfained the Jahn 8. Ollier slogan tha? gathers increas- ing signifucance with each succeeding year. Cttmplimctlts of Illl,Ll'lR BROS. IIAIIIIWAHE CU. XVhulcsule THE EARLHAM ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ANNOUNCES FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1938 Sept. 2-1-Open EXL'lLlSlX'0ly Oct. I Manchester at North Manchester' Oct. 8 Franklin at Earlham FLOXX'ERS BY WIRE Oct. I5-Wabash at Crawforclsville 'l'1-M-H ' W 6.tlllcryllllljwfH Oct. 22-Evansville at Earlham Oct. 29 Rose Poly at Terre Haute T Nm' 5-DePauw at Earlham 1 Y-v I N '.12-B1lStt tlVI ' LEMON S FLOW ER Ol 3 3 e 3 uncle Nuv. I9-Swarthmore at Swarthmore, Pa. IUI5 Main Phone H393 Cmnplimcnls - - - The Class of I 938 .1 1 ,..--- 1 Mi :S ku Q, 11:5 I'Iow's about it. Inaba-'Y' Oh, Bob! Who. me Du you suppose he lll-ies 1'zxsphs1'ry Lust stand ut' :x l'LlQp.1L'd indivitiuullst Els-mmm' Juhnsun, ph-use G T H lib ll 'S ll X 1 4, Ho humY TiIl1L' on my hands Win-re ture wt- gumg, DJV5 ' Chiv:1lx'y 41 1.1 Clwvmlct Twn. pluasen Whither to. my 1.1115 ' Lights mit--fur n moment. l rl N ,.,-I P ' 'V xwqr-X-+1:bt'f,i:'W'555?f55f X w. -. - . tt 'SQ N' ' ?'f3?9!f1f ., itil wwf. ' 13: fg 1 f , . ' aft X '...5 f U fv .M ,tim ,Z , - f.,, if 45 mag: 1.0 -K -- , Y K -' ., , Sx ' ',X'3??,'?ffiY5 Lx . H 2 I2 Cnupt-1'.1t1on wnhtud Li Let's go to the M1411-n ' H Pnslingg fm' luck 15 Nickel lmrmcmy 16 'Nutt multi ,Q X nf B-1 An Eclrlham Date PRAYER Let me do my work each day: and if the darkened hours of despair overcome me. may I not forget the strength that comforted me in the desolation of other times. May I still remember the bright hours that found me walking over the silent hills of my childhood, or dreaming on the margin of the quiet river, when a light glowed within me, and I promised my early God to have courage amid the tempests of the changing years. Spare me from bitterness and from the sharp passions of unguarded moments. May I not forget that poverty and riches are of the spirit. Tho the world know me not, may my thoughts and ac- tions be such as shall keep me friendly with myself. Lift my eyes from the earth, and let me not forget the uses of the stars. Forbid that I should judge others lest I condemn myself. Let me not follow the clamor of the world, but walk calmly in my path. Give me a few friends who will love me for what I arng and keep ever burning before my vagrant steps the kindly lihgt of hope. And tho age and infirmity overtake me, and I come not within sight of the castle of my dreams, teach me still to be thankful for life, and for time's olden memories that are good and sweet: and may the evenings twilight find me gentle still. -Max Ehrmann. EARLI-IAM PLEDGE SONG By Miriam Page, '26 To Earlham now our song we raise: Oh, she will ever be The guardian of our college days -A sacred memory. As we look back on college years Their gladness to recall, We-'ll make her name still ring with cheers, And love her best of all. And though our feet may wander far, Though time may dim our eyes, We'll see her trees still steeped with dew, As twilight mists ariseg The visions of our youth will come These hallowed walls we'll see We-'ll pledge again our hearts, our love, Dear Earlham, still to thee? MEMORIES MEMORIES AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS .0 e .- - 5 1 1 -1. W.: ,. , -x U s . Q Q 4, 'U Q 5 x A 4 V I 'P 3' , 3 ' :hr 1 Q - sf if an 'QF - . 5: I if 4 1 4 ,,, o 'R MAA ,W ' f 'WN 4? A Y 1 -'X in g , wg' 5 H if ai. 'EW i '4- :T- 31. s . .x, fx in Rf? e fi 1 o 5' . 'S .5- ,r fx .APEX 'C e - 0 'J