Earlham College - Sargasso Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1940 volume:

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Edward Borton THE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY SARCGEAS S 0 Published By THE SENIOR CLASS OF '40 AT EARLHAM COLLEGE RICHMOND, INDIANA TO THE KICKING POST, HONORED BECAUSE IT REPRESENTS TO US THE TRADITION THAT MAKES EARLHAM, BECAUSE IT WILL STAND AS A RE- MINDER TO FUTURE GENERATIONS OF WHAT EARLHAM HAS MEANT TO US, AND BECAUSE IT HAS HELPED OUR WISHES TO COME TRUE, WE, THE CLASS OF 1940, DEDICATE THIS BOOK. I R1 0 N ' P as -A--LQH fbk1lXf'LQl if PQ ff -1, Wi? if If there's a wish within thy heart, 'lift t To my stone face a kick impart N ' LQ hi Q t Y A And, though thee may have stabbed a toe, t s X 1, Upon my word-it shall be so! l X R yi f wi! h QAANM of L 1 V4 -1 I I I 15 4 4 Q51 4 . .4f... - i? U 0:4 3' 19,1 VI Z ,GN , . , Q , J, g A I , N ,W , , ' J ' 4 l fgkw I 4 , x- ...E-Rl' . X 1 A . v . 'MLN .- . .,-1 l 'Y' ' ..b vsO 'a 1513- A - f' I- -.. '-1 S 'L IX' lllllllll :LL JJ-.L Fl: v . 'MF V m 4133! - THE 1940 SARGASSO IS AN ATTEMPT TO RECORD THE PEOPLE, THE PLACES AND THE EVENTS WHICH HAVE BECOME SO ESSENTIALLY A PART OF THE YEARS WE HAVE SPENT AT EARLHAM. WE HAVE TRIED TO INTE- GRATE THESE FACTORS WITH THAT NEBULOUS SOME- THING CALLED EARLHAM TRADITION WHICH CLINGS TO ALL THINGS INTIMATELY ASSOCIATED WITH THE COLLEGE. NOT ONLY HAVE WE CONSIDERED FRESH- MAN WEEK, MAY DAY, CLEAN-UP DAY AND HOMECOM- ING TO BE TRADITIONALLY EARLHAM, BUT ALSO THE PARLOR, THE PINES AND THE CEMETERYg THE PENE- TRATING FUMES OF PARRY HALL AND THE FRA- GRANCE OF THE LILACS IN FRONT OF THE LIBRARYQ THE SALMON-AND-PEAS AND THE ICE-CREAM-WITH- CHOCOLATE-SAUCEg THE RAUCOUS CLANGOR OF THE BELL ON EARLHAM HALL AT 6:30 IN THE MORNING AND THE TRIUMPHANT PEALING OF THIS SAME BELL AFTER AN ATHLETIC VICTORY. ALL THESE ARE EARLHAM- THE MEMORIES THAT WILL NEVER DIE BUT REMAIN FOREVER YOUNG. --M X-I Ki EES Q E FELE FA- , 1 , E I' J N A f r UE 'I aww Gigi-fa.- V7 'L MM ' I 'Q ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY PRESIDENT DENNIS A. B., Earlharn College. 1896 A. B., Harvard University, 1897 A. M., 1898, LL. B., 1901 LL. D., Earlham College, 1911 LL. D., DePauw University, 1937 LL. D., Indiana University, 1939 Brother Dennis is a man of many and varied abilities. He manages the official affairs of the college, acts as middle-man between the trustees and the student body, teaches classes in Law and News, and engages in such extra-curricular activities as leading the successful campaign against a bill for state taxation of private schools. Easily recognizable from afar by his syncopated stride, the rakish tilt of his hat, and the everpresent brief-case, he scurries from place to place, undoubtedly the busiest man for miles around. The Indianapolis Speedway was deprived of an intrepid and colorful driver when Wild Bill took up the study of international law. We are always filled with wonder and admiration whenever we behold him piloting his stock-model Dodge around the students and between the trees. We are under great obligation to him for his loyalty, his friendship, and his untiring interest in anything concerning Earlham. Among his other innovations he has entirely done away with the proverbial green carpet, which now' serves as the foundation for his filing system. Able executive, camera enthusiast, ringleader of College Outings and Senior Picnics, torchbearer of the G. O. P., interpreter of international relations, a regular fellow with endearing mannerisms and a swell sense of humor-that's Prexy. fftz DEAN H. RAN DOLPH PYLE 'D' cj-v A. B., Whittier College, 1926 A Ph. D., 1931 Here is a man who dispenses mathematical knowledge to embryonic Einsteins and justice to masculine pranksters with equal facility. Despite his absent-minded air, he keeps abreast of all student activities, and even takes a genuine interest in such insignificant social events as midnight serenades. A mute man usually, Randy, by his spasmotic flashes of Wit and humor, has Won the name of 'Happyn Pyle among the less respectful element of Earlham. But there can be no denying that when it comes to mathematics, Prof. Pyle is indeed a whiz. As someone, possibly Shakespeare, once said: 'fWe shall not look upon his like again. DEAN PYLE g X A. M., University of California, 1928 CLARA COMSTOCK Graduate New Haven Normal School of Physical Educationg A B Earlham College, 1920 DEAN Commie knows more about everybody and his folks than any four members of the F.B.I. Our Purple Sage is at home in her office every day to give council, listen to tales of woe and pleas for leniency, and to help plan social affairs. She keeps posted on every college activity and, whether it be in the parlor or in the ballroom, she is always willing to shed light on any two subjects. Dean Comstock is the power behind women's athletics, upholding the high reputation of Earlham hockey, and contributing vocal assistance and encouragement during all contests. D X R OM CLK N V ga I Il IH i X . U 2' MILLARD s. MARKLE LAWRENCE J. KING MURVEL R. GARNER professor of Biglggy Instructor in Biology .L X u I ' A LESLIE D. JOHNSTON FLORENCE LONG Assistant Professor of Latin Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Heacl Resident of Earlham Hall Professor of Biology VIRGIL F. BINFORD Business Manager 53?- E. MERRILL ROOT Professor of English CLAUDE L. STINNEFORD Professor of Economics RUBY DAVIS Professor of English ANNA EVES Assistant Professor of English CHARLES E. COSAND Professor of English GEORGE VAN DYKE Professor of Physics 1 R . I I ETHEL MAE MILLER J. ARTHUR FUNSTON ELSIE MARSHALL Assistant Professor of Home Assistant Professor of History and Professor of Home Economics and Economics Political Science Dietitian i-Ll ,Alai Wy I mfs E1 N . A, O, VIONI EDWARD GOULD MEAD FREDERICK K. HICKS Instructor in Band Instructor in Organ Instructor in Violin ' wus: ls' , - 'Q I s x ERNEST A, WILDMAN THELMA C. DUFF GEORGE A. SCHERER Professor of Chemistry Instructor in Shorthand and Assistant Professor of Chemistry Typewriting F N MARY W. LAWRENCE DAIL W. COX ELMIRA KEMPTON Postmistress and Manager of the Professor of Voice Izzstrlwtor in Art College Book Store A MARY LANE CHARLES ALLEN DAVID HOLE LAURETTA C. MOSIER Assistant Professor of Modern Professor of Geology and Curator 111SfTUC730T in M0d9TW LHYIQUUQQS Languages of the Museum Wm rr-Q-., MARTHA PICK ARTHUR M. CHARLES -A-SWSTUVLI PT0ff?5S0T of Modern Professor of Modern Languages Languages on 1 of' -4 fs' AURETTA M. THOMAS Assistant Professor of Modern Languages OSKAR OPPENHEIMER Instructor in Psychology and German KENNETH P. LANDON Assistant Professor of Philosophy l 1 eff? SARAH GEIST -1 - 3. - -' e .-FQ il' -Y 'a . .' w v-.r '. ,. ' ' 5-Nw , H- 5 . - ' 2 ., A fr E2 1 . 1 i 1 L . 3 1 -du Y ,-, LV x' , . ? s 'T' JOHN S. KEGG Acting Librarian Assistant Professor of Sociology Qi 1 .1 :D 3:51 he H1.: ':: 9 'FIEEEEEE 2: ll 55j::.5ss:5 -' 1.553 .g,i:g Q' H:- U' FLORENCE M. BARBOUR Instructor in Piano and Theory of Music MILTON E. KRAFT Assistant Professor of Educatiov 'sr D LAWRENCE LELAND KATHYRN WEBER J. OWEN HUNTSMAN Field Secretary and Instructor in Instructor in Physical Education Director of Physical Education Physical Education for Women fm- Men L. F. ROSS SARAH SHUTE HARRY P. ROSS College Physician College Nurse College Physician Zu, ., , Q, 1 -1 H.. 4- gr 1 ' S... N WILLIAM P, KISSICK HOWARD C. MORGAN E. ORVILLE JOHNSON Assistant Professor of History Assistant Professor of Speech Instructor in Speech WILLIAM E. BERRY Professor of Greek and Acting Professor of Religion , and English ,Q A A 2 P4 uuflt' ,- CHARLES M. WOODMAN Instructor in Religion PAUL F, INGELS Plzblivity Secretary and Head Res dent of Bundy Hall I 1 EDWIN P. TRUEBLOOD OPAL THORNBURG ELIZABETH COMSTOCK Professor of Speech and Supervisor Registrar and Secretary of the Instructor in Art of Athletics, Emeritus Faculty TRUSTEES Standing: Stubbs, Woodman, Hadley, Reeves, Reagan, Allen Sitting: Dennis, Copeland, Brown, Woodward, Barker Trustees not pictured: McQuinn, Wildman, Evans, Albertson, Morris. SENIGRS .fax WALTER MATTIS CHARLEEN COSAND JOHN BALESTRIERI ELIZABETH WHITE Margate, N. J. Leesburg, Ohio Tarr, Pa. Economics Biology English Physical Ed. Physical Ed. Bundy Hall Council 3. 4: Ionian 1. 2. 3. 4. MARIA HENLEY Carthage, Ind. Modern Language English A. W. S. 4-Vice Pres.: Class Vice Pres. 2. 4: Fresman Week Staff 2. 3. 4: Phoenix 1. 2. 3. 43 Sargasso Staff 4: Y. W. C. A. 33 Little Y 1: Der Gesangverein 2. 3: Demo- cratic Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Senate 33 A. W. S. 33 Phoenix Bundy Hall Council 23 Freshman 2. 3, 4: Little Y 13 Science Club Week Staff 3, 43 Ionian 3. 4: Dem- 1. 2. 3. 4-Pres.: W. A. A. 3. 4: ocratic Club 2. 3: Varsity Club 2, Camera Club 3-Vice Pres.. 4. 3. 4: Double E 2. 3. 43 Y. M. C. A. 2, 3. DAVID ROBERTSON Indianapolis. Ind. Economics Bundy Hall Council 1. 4-Pres.: Class Pres. 33 Freshman Week Staff 2. 3. 43 Band 1. 2. 3. 43 Sargasso 43 Intercollegiate De- bating 1. 2. 3. 43 Tau Kappa Al- pha 3. 43 Der Gesangerein 1, 2. 3. 43 Republican Club 1. 2, 3. 43 Economics Club 3. 4. MARY DAGGY Richmond. Ind. English Speech Epsilon Alpha Pi 43 Intercollegi- ate Debating l. 2. 3, 43 Tau Kappa Alpha 2. 3. 4-Pres.: W. A. A. 4- Golf Mgr.: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 33 Mask and Mantle 3. 4: Phoenix 1.2, 3. 4: Freshman Hand Book 33 Sargasso 43 Post Staff 1. 2. 3, 43 Freshman Week Staff 2. 3. 43 Sen- ate 3: Post Advisory Board 3: Womens Prec. Com. 2. 4. Chevy Chase, Md. Sociology Senate 43 Mask and Mantle 3, 43 Choir 3. 43 Phoenix 3. 4: Sargas- so Staff 43 Post Staff 3, 4: Epsil- on Alpha Pi 43 Science Club 23 Der Gesangverein 1. 2. 3. 43 Re- publican Club 1. 2. 3, 4: W. A. A. 43 Make-up Club 2. 3. 4. WILBUR MCCRACKEN Fairmount. Ind. Political Science Sargasso 43 Freshman Debate 1: Y. M. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Science Club 1. 2. 3. 43 Varsity Club 3. 4: Baseball Mgr. 2. 3: Social Science Club 4. L .5 LA 14 S I 5 e ' l K . ANNETTA BALESTRIERI ROBERT FREEMAN JUDITH WESTON DANIEL FOSLER Tarr, Pa. Greentown, Ind. Richmond, Ind. Richmond. Lnd, Sociology Biology English Economics International Relations Forum 2, Senate 4-Pres.: Bundy Hall Coun- Choir 3, 4: Post Staff 2, 3, 4: Ionian 2. 3. 4: Republican Club 1 33 Y, W, C, A. 2, 3, 45 Little Y 13 cil 4-Pres.: Class Pres. 1: Fresh- Epsilon Alpha Pi 4: Y. W. C. A. 2, 2. 3. 4: Social Science Club 4- Science Club 1. 2: Der Gesang- man Week Staff 4: Choir 1: Ionian 3. 42 R9DUb11CBn C11-lb 2- 3- Pres- verein 3: Student Peace Vol. 4: 2. 3, 4: Sagraso 4: Y. M. C. A, Democratic Club 1. 2. 3: Camera 1. 2. 3. 4: Philosophy Forum 2: Club 4. Democratic Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Varsity Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Double E Club 2, 3. 4, JAMES HOPKINS ESTHER DOUGHERTY WVINFORD WALKER Salem. N. J. Liberty, Ind. Rushville. Lnd. Sociology Economics Geology Fresman Week Staff 4: Ionian 2. Freshman Week Staff 4: Phoenix Physica' Ed' 3. 4. 4: Sargasso Staff 4: Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Democratic Club 2. 3. 4: Economics Club 3. -1. K ga Ma-3 . .Qu- Men's Prec. Com. 3: Senate Varsity Club 1. 2. 3: Football 2, Track 1, 2. 3, -dh MARGARET SINCLAIR Marion. Ind. English Physical Ed. Senate 4: A, W. S. 1, 4-Pres.: Freshman Week Staff 41 Pi Ep- silon Delta 3, 4: Band 1: Phoenix l. 2, 3. -lg Post Staff 2, 3, 4, Ep- silon Alpha Pi S. -L Little Y li Science Club l 21 Blake-up Club 3. 4: Mask and Mantle 3. 4. can-A' 5'9 ROBERT FIENNING Richmond. Ind. Biology Geology Ionian 4: Sargasso 45 Epsilon Al- pha Pi 4: Y.M.C.A. 1, 2. 3, 42 Science Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Der Ges- angverein 2. 3. 45 Philosophy Forum 2. 3, 4. GULIELMA STANLEY Winona, Ohio French English Ye Anglican 3. 4: Sargasso 4: Y.- W.C.A. 45 Science Club 1, 2: VV.A.A. 33 Art Club 3, 4. ADALINE STOUT Paoli, Ind. Sociology English Senate 45 Freshman Week Staff 45 Choir 1, 25 Phoenix 1, 2, 3. 4- Pres.5 Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3, 45 Der Gesangverein 1. 2, 3, 4. 1, DONALD MARIS Denver, Col. Geology Economics Class Vice Pres. 3: Ionian 2, 3. 45 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4-Capt.: Basketball 1, 2. 35 Y.M.C.A. 1, 2. 31 Science Club 2, 35 Republican Club 3, 41 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4-Pres. Double E 3, 4. JAMES PARKER Richmond, Ind. Physical Ed. Economics Freshman Week Staff 25 Spanish Club 1, 25 Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Double E Club 3. 45 Economics Club 3. 45 Basketball 15 Baseball 1, 2. 3. 41 Football 1. 2. 3. 4. -4' i 5 af 15.1, 6 YW, ,, iff, ' ' f 4 W f, A . , , ' ..f- ROSEMARY HAMILTON Centerville, Ind. Music English Freshman Week Staff 45 Choir 1. 2, 3. 45 Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 45 String Ensemble 1. 2. 3, 45 Art Club 3, 4: Presser Music Scholarship 45 Song Contest Winner 2. Of RUTH COPPOCK Chicago, Ill. Sociology International Relations Forum 2. 3, 4-Pres.5 Phoenix 4: Der Ges- angverein 2, 3, 45 Philosophy Forum 2. 35 Student Peace Vol. 1. 2, 3, 45 W.A.A. 3-Swimming Mgr.. 4-Hiking Mgr.: Economics 3, 4, BRUCE TOPPIN New Castle, Ind. Biology Senate 3: Sargasso 4: Philosophy Forum 1, 2, 3, 4: Republican 2: Art Club 3, 4-Pres. +1 l BETTY HUMPHREY Indianapolis, Ind. Psychology Modern Languages A. W. S. 2. 33 Freshman Week Staff 3: International Relations Forum 2. 3: Ye Anglican 2, 3. 4g Phoenix 2, 3, 4: Sargasso 41 Post Staff 2. 33 Epsilon Alpha Pi 33 Science Club 1. 2, 33 Der Ges- angverein 3, 41 Philosophy Forum 1, 2, 3, -ig W. A. A. 33 Camera Club 2. 3. 4. DAVID KEYSER Richmond, Ind. Physical Ed. Biology Bundy Hall Council 3, 4: Fresh- man Week Staff 2. 3. -lg Ionian 35 Democratic Club 3. -13 Varsity Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Double E. 1. 2, 3. -1-Pres.: Basketball 1. 2. 3, -l-Captg Baseball 1, 2. 3. -1. 'Q 1 RICHARD SCHUERMAN Richmond, Ind. Economics Freshman Week Staff 41 Demo- cratic Club 3: Economics Club 3. 4. QQ... - ..' . . sig .4. Q- lc wg, ' o s. .Miglia hx ' 5 1: ...Et . x as MARY CAROLINE INGELS Kokomo. Ind. English Speech Senate 41 Class Vice Pres. 3: Freshman Week Staff 33 Mask and Mantle 3, 4-Pres.: Pi Epsilon Delta 3. 4-Pres.: Phoenix 3. 4- Pres.: Sargasso 4: Old Line Or- atorical Contest 41 Make-up Club 2L Plays: Jane Eyre, Brief Candle. Ladies In Waiting. VIRGINIA BASCOM Biddeford, Me. Social Science English Mathematics International Relations Forum 1. 2. 31 Post Staff 2: Old Line Ora- torical Contest 4: Science Club l. 2: Philosophy Forum 2. 3, 4: Republican Club 1. 2. 3. -lp Eco- nomics Club 3: Varsity Hockey. Womens Basketball, Baseball: Class Tennis Winner 1. 2. GLENN WOOD Cincinnati. Ohio Biology Senate 3g Freshman Week Staff 2. 3. -lg Mask and Mantle 3. -lg Sar- gasso Editor 43 Epsilon Alpha Pi 4: Science Club 1. 2. 3. 41 Der Gesangverein 1. 2: Philosophy Forum -lg Republican Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Camera Club 2. 3-Pres -li Plays: Jane Eyre. Romantic Young Lady. 1 'FS Gs' i 9-s ' RAMIRO DIAZ Holgium. Oriente. Cuba Sociology Ye Anglican 2. 3: Ionian 2: Post Staff 1. 2. 31 Y. M. C. A. I 2 3 4: Spanish Club 1. 2 3. 4-Pres. Philosophy Forum 2. 3. 41 Student Peace Vol. 2. 3: Double E 2. 3. -1: Social Science Club 4, Class Scholarship 2. 3 BERDYNE SWISHER Richmond. Ind. English Choir l -lg Orchestra 1: Strin-1 Ensemble 1. spanish Club i. Phil? osophy Forum 4-Sec EDWARD BORTON Moorestown, N. J. Economics Bundy Hall Council 1, 23 Fresh- man Week Staff 2, 3, 43 Mask and Mantle 3. 43 Ionian 1. 2, 3, 43 Sargasso Bus. Mgr. 43 Epsilon Alpha Pi 3. 43 Der Gesangverein 1. 23 Republican Club 1. 2. 3-Pres. -13 Baseball 1. 23 Social Science Club 4: Plays: Jane Eyre. Roman- tic Young Ladyg Tennis 4. An- :Ol 7 JANE HANCOCK Detroit, Mich. English Physical Ecl. Republican Club 13 A. W. S. 43 Freshman Week Staff 2. 3, 43 Choir 2, 3: Phoenix 2. 3, 43 W. A. A. 3. 43 Y. W. C. A. 33 Little Y 1-Pres.3 Science Club 2. 33 Phil- osophy Forum 1. 2, 3, 4. SIK WOO TING Tienstsin, China Mathematics International Relations Forum 2. 33 Science Club 2, 33 Der Ges- angverein 2, 33 Philosophy Forum 2, 3. MARTHA CLARK Richmond, Ind. English Modern Languages Sargasso 43 Y. W. C. A. 43 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Art Club 2, 3, 4. MARY JANE TAYLOR FRANKIN LONGNECKER JULIA SPERLING KEITH SI-IELTON Lincoln, Va. Richmond, Ind. Richmond, Ind. Morristown, Ind. English Economics Mathematics Biology Home EC. Physical Ecl. German Physical Ed. Senate 33 Freshman Week Staff 43 Phoenix 1. 2, 3. 43 Sargasso 43 Re- publican Club 23 W. A. A. 3, 4- Tennis Mgr.: Womens Prec, Com, -1. 3. 4. Freshman Debate 13 Varsity Club Freshman Week Staff 2. 3. 4- Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Double E Chairman3 Mask and Mantle 43 2. 3, 43 Republican Club 1, 2, 3. 43 Phoenix 2, 3, 43 Y. W. C. A. 33 Science Club 1. 23 Ionian 3, 43 Little Y 13 Science Club 43 Der Track 1, 2. 33 Basketball 1. 2. 3. 43 Gesangverein 2. 33 4-Pres.3 Dem- Football 2, 3. ocratic Club 1, 2. 3, 43 W. A. A. 3-Golf Mgr., 4, law' . I 4 I . BARBARA HOOVER Richmond, Ind. History English Post Staff 1. 2: Y. W. C. A. 1. 3. 4: Democratic Club 1. 3. 4: Social Science Club 1. 3. 43 Classical Club 4. HARRY VOYLES Richmond, Ind. Economics Ionian 3. 4-Pres.: Philosophy Forum 3: Varsity Club 2: Eco- nomics Club 23 Democratic Club 4. ELEANOR MILLER Yorktown. Heights, New York English Physical Ed. A. W. S. 2: Freshman Week Staff 2. 4: Phoenix 1. 2. 3. 43 Sargasso 43 Y. W. C. A. 43 Democratic Club 3: W. A. A. 3-Basketball Mgr.. 4- Pres.: Varsity Hockey. Basketball. Baseball. 1. 2. 3. 4: Womens Prec. Com. 2: E Club 1, 2, 3. 43 Double E 2. 3. 4. HENRY EDMUNDS Millbourne. Pa. Economics Choir 1. 2. 3. 4, Band 2. 41 Sar- gasso 43 Y. BI C A. 1. 4: Lin- coln Club 2 3. -1: Varsity: Club 1. 2. 3. 43 Double E Club -1. Cam- era Club 2-Presg Mask and Mantle 3. -1: Boards Club 43 Plays' Pa- tience Martha. Peer Gynt Pick- wick. RUPERT STANLEY ANTOINETTE CHILDS DAVID HAWK ELEANOR HOGAN Poughkeepsie, N, Y. Economics Class Treasurer. 1: Democratic Club Treasurer 2: Democratic Club 2. 3. 4: Science Club 1. 2. 3: International Relations Forum 1. E. 3: Ionian 2. 3. 4: Earlham Post Richmond, Ind. Wallingford. Pa. Spanish Mn thematics English Chemistry Y. W. C. A. 1. 2, 3. 4: Spanish Club 2. 3. 43 Democratic Club 3. 4: Art Club 3. 4: Classical Club 4. Senate 4: Bundy Hall Council 'li Class Pres. 43 Freshman Week Staff 2. 3. 4: Ionian -1: Sargasso -1: Post Staff l: Intercollegiate De- bating 11 Y. M. C. A. 3. -11 Science Club 1. 2. 3. -1: Der Gesangverein 1. 2. 3-Pres., 4: Varsity Club 2. 3 4: Double E Club 3. 4: Camera Club 3. 4: David Worth Dennis Chemistry Award. lr via 5 5 . East Lynn. Mass. English Home Ev. Sargasso 4. Y W C A 3. Lwle Y 11 Republican Club 2. 3 4 Art Club 2 3, -l x JOHN MOORE Moorestown. N. J. Modern Languages Music Choir 1. 2. 3. 4: Bundy Hall Coun- cil 3: Ionian 3: Post Staff 1. 2. 3. 4: Post Advisory 3. -1: Epsilon Al- pha Pi 2. 3-Pres. 4: Der Ges- angverein 3. -11 Philosophy Forum 4: Republican Club 2. 33 Varsity Club 3. 4. WILMA LANKFORD Wooster. Ohio Enylisli Choir 31 Sargasso 41 Post Staff 2. 3: Freshman Handbook 3 Ed.: Epsilon Alpha Pi 3. 4: Y. W. C. Do A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Philosophy Forum 2 3 4. Republican Club 1. 2. W' if CAROLYN SWAN Wellesley, Hills, Mass. Biology Home EC. Phoenix 43 Sargasso 4: Y. W. C. A. 1. 4g Little Y Pres. 1: Science Club 2. 3: Philosophy Forum 2: Republican Club 1. 2. 3. 4g E. S. P. 3. 4. ig. f f Q61 99 4. 3' . 7 4 . ,Q CLARENCE PARKER Carthage, Ind. Mathematics Chemistry Physics Boards Club 2. 3. 4-Pres.: Inter- national Relations Forum 2. 3: Sargasso 43 Post Staff 2, 3-Mgr. Ed.g Freshman Handbook 41 Ep- silon Alpha Pi 3. 4-Pres.: Inter- collegiate Debating 1: Science Club 3. 43 Philosophy Forum 2: Student Peace Vol. 4: Cross Coun- try 1. 2. 33 Track 3. EVELYN LAYDEN Morristown, Ind. Home EC. Biology Freshman Week Staff 4g Choir 2. 3g Band 1, 2. 31 Intemational Re- lations Forum 1. 2: Phoenix 3, 4: Sargasso 4: Y. W. C. A. 1. 2. 3. 43 Science Club 1. 2. 3. 41 Phil- osophy Forum 2. 3. 43 Republican Club 2: W. A. A. 3-Track Mgr. LOU ED GOHRING CHARLOTTE MCCAMBRIDGE ROBERT CLOYD Rushville, Ind. Poughkeepsie. N. Y. Brookville, Ind. Biology Political Science Biology Football 1. 2. 3. 43 Track 3. 4: Philosophy Forum 3. 43 Inter- Baseball 1.3. 4: Basketball 1. 3. 43 Baseball 21 Varsity Club 1. 2. 3. 4: national Relations Forum 3. 4. Varsity Club 2. 3. 4: Y. M. C. A. 1. uble E 2. 3. 4: Ionian 3. 43 21 Men's Prec, Com. 4. Y. M. C. A. 2. 3: Bundy Hall Council 4. Www- 1 W! VM f fill'--15' 1. J J. GRANT JOHNSON Centerville, Ind. Religion Greek JANE DULANEY Washington, D. C. Modern Language English Philosophy Forum 43 School of Choir 2: Ye Anglican 2. 3: Post The Prophets 4. CHARLOTTE HOGLE Indianapolis. Ind. Mathematics English Freshman Week Staff 3. 43 Sar- gasso 4g Y. W. C. A. 2-Sec.. 4- Pres.: Science Club 2, 3. 4g Re- publican Club 2. 3. 43 Philosophy Forum 3: Make-up Club 2. Staff 21 Epsilon Alpha Pi 3. 4: W. A. A. 4, TED FATH Richmond, Ind. Political Science Economics 41 Republican Club 4. ROBERT BOLES Richmond. Ind. GWENDOLYN CONEY North Berwick. Me. Biology English Ionian 3, -1: Sargasso 43 Philosophy lwusm Forum 42 Y- M- C- A- 1- 2- 3- 4- Freshman week Staff 41 Choir Pres. 1, 2. 3, -1: Phoenix Band 2. 3, 4: Sargasso 4: Little Y l: Der Ges- angverein l. -l. f-J' . MARCIA BINFORD Richmond. Ind. Modern Languages English Choir l. 2, 3. 4: International Re- lations Forum 3, 4: Ye Anglican 3 -11 Sargasso -lp Y. W. C A. 1, 2 3 4: Der Gesangverein 3. 4: Phil- osophy Forum 3. -ig W. A. A. 4. TAYLOR FUSSELL Richmond. Ind. Social Sciences Y, NI. C. A. 3. 4: Choir 4: Philos- ophy Forum 2 3. 4: Student Peace Vol. 2. 3. -l, Spanish Club ll -li Art Club 43 Social Science 4 f 1 , iff -, I, I n , RUDOLF BLITZ MIRIAM WAYMAN JOHN BLAND CHARLOTTE DE MOLL Vienna. Austria Newcastle, Ind. Newcastle, Ind. Swarthmore, Pa. Economics English Biology Sociology Ye Anglican 41. Der Gesangverein Class Sec. 4: Phoenix 43 Post Staff Chemistry English 3- '13 509131 50911156 C11-119 4- 3' 41 Freshman Handbook 42 Senate 33 Class Pres. 2: Freshman A. W. S. 43 Post Staff 3: Phoenix Science C1Ub 1' 22 A11 Club 3' 4- Week staff 2. 3, 4, Ionian 2, 3, 4- 3, 4, Y. W. C. I9 HELEN DEWAR Maplewood, N. J. Biology International Relations Rorum I5 Phoenix 43 Post Staff 2, 3, Epsilon Alpha Pi 3, 4: Y. W. C. 1 2. 3. 4: Philosophy Forum Lincoln Club 33 Art Club 3, 4. Pres., Sargasso 45 Epsilon Alpha Pi 4: Philosophy Forum 1, 2, 3, 43 Republican Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. NOT PICTURED CHARLES SMITH HOWARD HOEBRIGHT Richmond, Ind. Logansport, Ind, Pl1ilOSOpl1y Geology School of The Prophets 4. angverein 1, 2. A. 35 Der Ges- 9 Q SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President .....,,...,...,.. ....,......, D ave Hawk Secretary ....,,. . ..,.,,,...,....... Miriam Wayman Vice President .....,.... .... . ....Maria Henley Treasurer .,.. ,..........,,..........,,..,...,..,..... B ob Boles Social Chairmen ,..... .,...,.,...,. ...............,,.....,,..........,.,...., ,..,. , . D ave Robertson, Julia Sperling With characteristic grace and modesty, the senior class has dominated Earlham for the last four years. In a quiet, mediocre way it has uncon- sciously engaged in its studies and has found the leisure time to lend its ingenuity to extracurricular activities. Whether it be pounding rocks on the banks of Clear Creek or pounding the keys of a typewriter, whether it be dissecting cats or speaking French, whether it be cake baking or hockey playing-the Seniors are ever inclined to put their superior knowledge to the disposal of all those who are willing to listen. They have felt reverence, appreciation, disdain, and gratitude for all quaint customs and traditions of Earlham. As Sophomores, they instituted the memorable custom of Go-To-Hell Day, while as J uniors, they revived the practice of having the versatile Junior men sling hash to the student body at a festive banquet. The chapel programs alone serve as a monument to the diversity and tomfoolery exhibited by this class. From the spectacular variety pro- gram to the stark drama of Ten Nights in a Milk-Barn: from the beautiful bungling technique in the Boredkin Balletu to the rollicking comedy of The Women -all these constitute the extravaganzas, brought to disgrace the stage of Goddard Auditorium by the class of 1940. In their college-childhood days of green caps and aprons, their falter- ing footsteps were guided by the mighty Freeman. As self-sufficient Sophomores, class meetings were paralyzed by the earthy Indiana humor of Buck Bland. In lengthy and eloquent speeches. Robertson. as Junior president, frequently extolled the praises of his lowly class. As these self-same youngsters reached maturity and became seniors. Hawk took over the helm and successfully steered at least the minority of them toward commencement week. 4 lk? If ,Na . I 5. Vw yr 4-:-' ' ' LQ? 'IO d ilu? ' 1 U ,.1.,,-,,,--,,-, N., fy?-- , '- 'ww -' J ..v 1-3, ,wi-r V 3.0, 1 1 - - f f 1- ' , xl. . . , , 1, , . N V jyr1' lu , 1, ,,., . 'P ,X f f s 4 , 'ww 1:-:A 1 .. .VI i 1' ' 1 . Y l I 5 I4- 4 Q, A . ,. V' J W 1 1 f 'm w' W .W Ji.. ,I V' '82, . . .. , ,,V, .,.,7'-r u- , ,-.,,.1. , , - S 'zwhad V .. i..a-T v, V V ' ' '1. -4. 4, .,,. be Nl 1 1 .1 4 V ' 1 L' 1 1-,N 1 ,.,.,0, .sf I- 'I ii L JUNIORS L. IQ lub. 7 9' FRED KUETHE, ELEANOR RUSSELL, JOHN BRIGGS, INA MAE REAGAN, ROBERT PAYNE, RUTH HORN, JO ANN MARTIN, MYRON DURKEE, JOHN MARKSBURY, ANNE MAGRUDER. BETTY BALDWIN, THELMA FARLOW, JAMES GEYER, PHILIP ORTWEIN. DARWIN HOLLADAY, JUNIORS ROBERT GINGERY, JANE MEADER ESTELLE BURTON. J. W. JOHNSON DAWN JOY GILLARD, DOROTHY MYRICK, EDWIN BARTLETT, DOROTHY BERTSCH, LOUIS YOUKEY, DONALD MORRIS. JEAN THIEL, DOROTHY SHARPLESS. WALKER SHINKLE. WILBUR OLDHAM. CAROL ROBINSON MARGARET HUTCHINSON. DAVID STEVENSON RICHARD WRIGHT. BETTY JANE SNYDER MARY ELIZABETH B.-XRKER. DAVID LUKENS -96-9 G-6' sa an 1 in fd 1' 11 ' fm QM' LOWELL ROOT, IRENE MOORE, THOMAS LACY. NORMA HAEHL, HAROLD GARNER, PAULINE KOONS, EDWARD VAN ETTEN. BILL JOHNSON, BETTY TAYLOR, MARY LOUISE MITCHELL, MARGARET WHEELER, JAMES WILSON, CARLOS EZPELETA, BEATRICE PETER, MARGARET KEENE. JESSE STANLEY. JUNIORS ROBERT MCMULLIN. EMMA ROBERTS MARJORIE RUEGER, HAROLD ZIMMERMAN ROSEMARY HAUGHTON, BERESFORD COE. GEORGE BARNARD. MARJORIE BAKER. EDGAR THOMAS. BETTY LOU HIATT ELOISE WERST. JOSEPH BALESTRIERI HORACE ISAACS. EDWARD WOOD NOT PICTURED: Ardath Anders, Jean Campbell. Jack Craycraft. Loran Helm. Joe Hylton. Arthur Parker, John Phillips, John Bye, Helen Dillon. Bette Eggemeyer. David Garrison, Doris Pugh, Dale Stout. C79 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ..........,..,... ,,..,..... M yron Durkee Secretary ..,,...... .,.............. Betty Taylor Vice President ,.......,.. .,........ J ane Meader Treasurer ..... ...........,,,..............,...,. B erry Coe Social Chairmen .,...., ...,. ............,. . . ...... ...,..,... B e a Peter, Steve Randall Throughout its Earlharn career, the Junior Class has leaned on its musical and dramatic talent as its claim to distinction. Due to some misunderstanding, no doubt, they have carried many a laurel from Goddard stage. Some of these were gained by their chapel programs, which we hate to admit, have been rather clever. They followed eagerly in the footsteps of their predecessors in having a Sophomore Go-To-Hell Day, with Kuethe swinging from branch to branch, a Tarzan without his jungle. At their junior dinner in the dining room, they presented many a distinguished foreign personage, also two chorines. They must be eminent students, because practically all of them passed their Junior Orals. Their self-admiration increased, with reason, when Jo Ann Martin brought back highest honors from the state oratorical contest. Dick Wright succeeded in pulling them through the green hat and cap stage, crooner Thomas as Sophomore president zoomed the class to greater heights, and last but not least Durkee, who had waited long enough, took the gavel into his capable paws and inveighed the class into making his major prof. class sponsor. SQPHOMQRES 1,06 1 .aug LOUIS MARSTALLER, RUTH cRos1I:R, GORDON SMITH, EDITH CHANCE, EUGENE STEVENS, THEA BRIGGS, WAYNE SMELSER, JANET FRENZEL, CATHERINE BURMAN, FRED WINDER, HERBERT FUDGE, VALERIE BARROWS, MIRIAM BARNES, ROBERT CAMPBELL, EILEEN BALFE, RUSSELL CLOUD, MARILYN WILSON, JAMES PUSEY. SOPHOMORES JANET McHUGH, JOHN HILL, DENVER CLOUSER, HELEN WESSELL. ELIZABETH GORMAN, DAVID WHITE ANTHONY JOHNSON. ROBERT CLEVENGER, VIRGINIA TACKE, EUGENE BALL, LOIS FULLER. JANET ROBERTS, LINDLEY CLARK. THEDA FRITZ, J UANITA WEISS WORTH RANDLE CHARLES BATES. WILLIAM FARMER, WILHELMINA ECKEY, MYRON CORSI. JANE TURNER. RICHARD BENDER, JOAN DUBBS. MIRIAM HOOVER. DAVID BELL. ROBERT BALL. CHARLOTTE CARPENTER ROBERT MCCOY MARY RYLE ELEANOR DILKS. WAYNE GUERNSEY l 4 'W MW 9 ,. ga i 4 f 7 -V ,, Y ' ' Q ? 742 , 2, f MW L.. Q , 7 , ,, ,, , f' w za' . ' ', Wigs , 912, SOPHOMO WINIFRED WRIGHT, GEORGE WHITE, JANE MARTIN, WILLIAM WOLF, GENEVIEVE KENNETT, FRED HANES, RES JEANNE FUNKHOUSEP WILLIAM THISTLETHWAITE, SUSAN CARR. ROBERT ROLFE, MARGARET HAWORTH, JOHN WILLIAMS, ANNE MILBURN, THOMAS SILVEY MARTHA HARGROVE, RICHARD BALFE. GUY JONES, BARBARA BASSETT. JOHN ROURKE, MARGARET EDWARDS, EARL SCHWYHART. MARY JANE MURPHY EVELYN ELLIOTT, WILLIAM HALE, DOROTHY COGGESHALL, STEPHEN RANDALL. FRANCES CAIL. EARNEST TRACY MARJORIE MILES. JOE KNOSE, MARY SMITH, RALPH MCCRACKEN. BETTY SIEBOLD. VERNON TYLER. EMILY JEAN SEMLER WILLIAM LAYDEN, MARILYN MILLER. ESTHER TRUSLER. DAVID COWEN. MARTHA MOTT. ERENE PURKHEISER, TOM MILDRED TEST. EDDIE FEDERICO. JUNE GRISWOLD. RUTH BINNS. DOROTHEA REEDER. EARL FOWLER. MAR NOT PICTURED: Jack Breithaupt, John Campbell. Lowell Cox, Dolores Craver. Eddie Federico. Joe Garoffolo, Winchell Hayes. Roland Kamp. Jeanne McBrady. Philips Smith. Jim Phelps, Virginia Raiford. Fred Rice, Malcolm Sligar, John Thorne. Bill Tillson. Cliff Watt, Frank Wissler, Ross Wright, William Lintner, John Geyer. KLUTE Y POLK SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President .....,... ........,,.. W ayne Smelser Vice President .....,.....,,...,..... Dorothea Reeder Secretary ......,.....,............. Mary Jane Murphy Treasurer ....,..,.......,.,.,,..,.. Bill Thistlethwaite Social Chairmen ...,...,.,......,.,..,.......,. ..,..,............ ..... .... ....... E s t h er Trusler, Bill Layden The fall of '38 ushered in a spirited aggregation to be the sister class of the noble seniors. William Hale was chosen to steer them through their salad days, when they were green in judgment. That year was packed full of actiong they dazzled the oldsters with their versatility and vitality in the presentation of a Professor Quiz program in Goddard. But this year surpasses last in the demonstration of their histrionic abilities. They rolled 'em in the aisles with the very meller meler- drama which was their chapel contribution. Considering last year, it came as a delightful surprise. In extra-curriculars, various members of the class have managed by one means or another to snag quite a bit of honor unto themselves. From among their lowly numbers came the winner of the Old Line Oratorical Contest, the Editor and Business Manager of the Post, a feminine aquatic star, and a goodly representa- tion in Mask and Mantle, Phoenix, Ionian, Y.W.C.A., Y.M.C.A., Ye Anglican, Peace Volunteers, and varsity sports. Of course, the social success of the season was the banquet which the sophomores gave in honor of the estimable seniors, and many tears were shed by all at the thought of the parting so soon to come. FRESHMEN 3? JI. .r 495 '-'Si .fix ',,1 ,M ,fs 2, , 'Z -W -1 if 'Z .fl r ,' . a. , 7,4 ff, 1.4.1 1 3 X ,v PHILIP ZEHRING, FRESHMEN MARGARET GROSS, ELLIS LIPPINCOTT, ELEANORE EDWARDS, RUTH CROMER, ALLEN BRUMBAUGH, ANNABELLE CHASTAIN. JOE BLAND NORWOOD VAIL, ELEANOR EVANS. JOE PAYNE. JUNE PERKS, TOM WISE. RUTH COREY, JOE STECK. CHARLOTTE CASTLE DONALD BUTTS. WINIFRED WICKEMEYER, HARRY MIARS. PATRICIA POWERS, JOHN SCHMIDT. MARIE PORTER. BOB JEFF ERIS JANET GATCHELL. ROBERT HAAS, EMILY SQUIRES, CHARLES LAUDEMAN, FLORENCE GARRETT, BILL HEYWOOD. WILMA FESSLER ROBERT GORDON, BETSY ROSS. JOE BROWN. ELIZABETH REYNOLDS. FRANCIS BURNETT. MILDRED SIEBOLD. GEORGE KINNARD WANDA MAE STEWART. WILLARD SCANTLAND, CARROLL BOYLE. DOROTHY WAYMAN, DICK THOMAS. GENE SMITH MARY LOUISE STUDY. JEANNETTE LENNON, FRED ROE, BETTIE WHITE. ED ROBINSON, MARY ELLEN NUSBAUM. RALPH RICHTER ROYDEN PARKE, DELLA SUE BOGUE. MALCOLM PADDOCK. MONA JEAN ROLLF. BILL MOORE. COLETTA WEISS 4 QQ f Vv,f f ff? Q! f 'M 1 fs it Y if f in xr!! Y A5-.4 l '!lv 3 - ' 2. ', 8' 1. l .-0.1 X Iv' V. f z N :C BETTY KRASE, BILL RODGERS, SARA KRATZ, ROBERT SIELKEN, ETHEL PARKER, LOWELL RENSHAW, FRESHMEN MAUVIS JOHNSON, FRED HALL, RUSSELL WHITMORE, BARBARA MARTIN, JOHN MILLS. VIOLET NEAL, GENE MILLIKAN. ESTHER JENKINS. ELINOR METZGER. MARTHA MERRITT. THOMAS LUELLEN, CLEO WEAVER, HUBERT SHIELDS. CARROLL MCCONAHA. TOM LEWIS. ELEANOR HARDIN. MALCOLM SCANTLAND, DOLORES SHOEMAKER. MAC STULTZ, PAT HODGSON. ROSEMARY JAYNES. PHILIP JOHNSON. MARGARET HOLROYD. ELEANOR PENNELL. VAL JEAN GARDNER. PHYLLIS PETERSON. BOB TUCKER. BARBARA CURTIS, CHARLES HIATT. SID CRAIG, MARGARET POM TOM J ORDAN, EROY, GEORGE ARMACOST. JULIA ANN LIETZMAN. JAMES YOUNT, BOB MENDENHALL. DOROTHY STEEN. J ESSIE HYLTON. JOHN AGNEW, JIM GOAR, LUCY HIGGS. CAROLYN LUKENS. JOHN FARR. RUTH KENOYER. SUSAN KEACH. ELZA MILNER. ELIZABETH WRIGHT WALTER BURGESS. DOROTHY NORTHRUP. RALPH ELLIOTT, -UQ 5g.KI.1'wft2.-2 .' Z ,4-. ,. J 3? H , if f f f -E X .QA '74 if f.. 1 ,lf W 'W , 1 1 'J' 14 f :wwf -- -uf ,A - ' 'King n f?-fi g, K ' 'W ,- J ' f Y .:- 4 W '- f 4' , f ' , , f 53 , , J ' , J I. -N.. . 'A Y 5 1' .4376 x -f 5 '. ' ,...,:n:ga1a' ' '. f s 4, V H 1 S ,- s ff , f ' ' P'-T577W W ' Z W 3 . 1 , , Q4 , :,, --'- , 1 9? '35 4 5:11 . saga o-W 5.- 14.4 ,440 Z ' ,f m, Z f FRES ROBERT GETTINGER, FRANCES MAYER, ANNA HOAK, LOUIS GASKILL, PATRICIA MURPHY, GLADYS BINNS JANET STICKNEY, MARJORIE SUTTON, GENE ELLINGTON, BECKY LOU STANLEY, ELLEN WALLAR, HMEN JOHN DAVIDSON ROBERT BROWER, EMMETT STEGALL, MARY JANE STANLEY, ANNE MERRILL, FRANK BAXTER, DOROTHY HENLEY, BETTY JANE OVERMAN ROSEMARY MORROW, CHARLOTTE KAMP, WINIFRED HARRIS, BURTON WALKER, MARGARET DOUGHERTY, EDITH FARLEY, RICHARD HOLZAPFEL NESBERT DEHONEY. JOHN GALLOWAY BETTY BOWEN, MARY ANNA MACY, MANUEL FERRERO, JEAN ANN HAAM, SARAH REES RUTHANNA DAVIS, LOUISE STEVENSON, FRANCES ARMSTRONG, ROY HAMILTON. HESTER ALLEE, MIRIAM BETZ, HEINER MAIER. EUGENE CLARK, LAURA LINDLEY, BARBARA BOGUE, MARIAN BYE. ANNA I-IAYS. DAVID HOELSCHER PEGGY BLACKBURN PATRICIA BOND. MARY CAMPBELL, ALMA ALLEY. BETTY CRAYCRAFT. AILEEN NEWSOM. MARTHA CALVERT. SARAH HORNBR ROBERT BYRD OOK NOT PICTURED: Rex Anderson. Tracy Clark, Jack Cross, Henry Donaldson. Myron Daven- port, Ralph Henry, Blake Huddleston, Walter Kreimeyer. Bob Laurence, Robert Martin. Clarence Mullins, Alonzo Freebairn, Winston Leppert, Robert Noe. John Peters. John Todd. Bob Trump, Marjorie Watts, Frank Weirich. Charles Wissner. Harold Wright. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President .,.......,... .,......,.. L owell Renshaw Vice President ........ ,..., ....,......... J o e Bland Secretary .,,,..,..... ......,..,..,, S ara Kratz Treasurer ,....,.,,..,...,.. ........,.. Emm ett Stegall Social Chairmen ,...,.. ...,...... J oe Steck, Winnie Harris Along about the first of September, 1939, the largest group of freshmen in fifteen years swarmed down upon us. They were outstanding in their numbers, in contrast to the small group of select students who greeted them. Their flagrant self-satisfaction after the freshman program was soon squelched by the paternal, indulgent precedent committees. After this brief period of instruction had prepared them to meet all emergencies of college life, they insidiously inserted themselves into the intrigues of campus institutions. Such groups as varsity hockey and varsity basketball teams, peace group, Phoenix, and language clubs enjoyed the pleasure and edification of their company. Still more noteworthy accomplishments of this juvenile mob include mastery of local patois and yells, a tolerance of white cherries and hot dogs, the acquisition of a nonchalant manner when calling one's best girl, or when meeting the current Romeo, and that all-important knowledge of the location of tomb-stones in the dark. 8 P tn ' if lg KJ A ,III s X 1 Ygvxig ,Q Z CAMPTYSQOLEANQP IS THE OPENING EVENT IN THE HOMECC6gTIINfCfiACfPIvITIES. THE CAMPUS BECOMES A CONEUSIONZOPTQHKES, BROOMS, BASKETS, TRUCKS AND PEOPLE. ALL EARLHAM TURNS OUT TO DO BATTLE WITH THE FALLEN IQEAVES WHICH IN A FEW HOURS ARE EITHER CARRIED , AY, OR SCATTERED AROUND UNTIL TH E Y ARE HANZBAJLY NOTICEABLE. PROE. CHARLES SERVES CIDER AND DOUGHNUTS IN THE GERMAN B--R GARDEN, THE ERESHMEN GET TO WORK ON THE BIGGEST BONPIRE OF THE YE , AND PREP- ARE RUSHED TO COMPLETION. Q ARATIONS FUR HOMECOMING WI gf-IE C 'tk sibb- C0 I mia! S fi 'df' -5. f?5 5,1257 .. 5 flfff- My XE X . Q gxxf ,ff Kc ALL COLLEGE OUTING in bf' 4 A E W , new 1 4 if wal 4 . AF2 . ,, A, if Y R'-M f , !u'.f,1.f4f Three J unzors and a Freshman Modesty Lethargy Leap frog Anomaly Last minute instructions and injunctions against visiting Aunt Sarah -lightning changes into beachwear-Betty Taylor in her ancient bathing suit-Warding off sniping camera fanatics-the shrill Whistle of the life guards calling venturesome swimmers back within the ropes-exhausted explorers lying half-buried in the sand-frequent cries of 'AAir Raid! and Black Outlu-a darting, nimble-footed waiter juggling mountainous trays to the applause of admiring ban- queteers-Happy Hooligans among the faculty in paper hats- Jungle Jiml' Landon's tiger stories by the bonfire-far-distant lights of Chicago and a brilliant display by the Northern Lights-boisterous night-owls getting shushed by the management-Sunday morning de- votions led by Homer Coppock-final frolic on the beach-home- ward bound. FOUTBALL ,d LETTERMEN ,Q 4 1 ': ' g 1 rpl , lj ? f A l - Q ' N' f 0 ' , -1 r N . . f at 1 f , . Q., . X A A ' L A ,in f g I l V- 9 ,f I fr , E A . ' wll J r I f gr, 1 I 'A f Y' A ' , V . - J I 5' Q f 'X , Er' 4 , P 12 'Y - . b f ,.., , I , N f' , ,V X rx. ' tl G .A V X ' A ' 'Q G 1 - Q. , - , ' -f ,, ! ' f 1 1 4 1 ' - A J 4, A A L .1 JOHN BALESTRIERI GOHRING HYLTON BALL WRIGHT WOLF Captain Captain End Guard Back Manager End Tackle FREEMAN BLAND GAROFFALO PHELPS ZIMMERMAN CRAYCRAFT Tackle Back Back Back Center Guard HUNTSMAN MOORE PARKER ORTWEIN JOE BALESTRIERI LELAND Coach Tackle End Back Asst. Asst. Coach Asst. Coach THE SEASON The 1939 Earlham football team enjoyed an unusually successful season due to its willingness to work and the ability of Coach J. Owen Huntsman to find plenty of work for it to do. With virtually the same team that played through the 1938 season and lost all but one game, Huntsman finished his third season as football coach with a record of five games won and two lost. Undoubtedly, the most important single factor in the team's success was the attitude of co-captain Lou Gohring, who didn't miss a single practice and who was out early each afternoon showing freshmen and sophomores how to play in the line and enjoy it. For the first time in many seasons, no freshman made an E , although there was no dirth of good material in their ranks. Of the 14 lettermen, six are Seniors and five of those had played regularly for the past three seasons. Most missed, of course, will be co-captains Lou Gohring and John Balestrieri, lineman, and John Bland, blocking halfback. The first game was played at Danville against Central Normal College under a scorching sun. The sun, which can be blamed for two very bad passes from center dished up by Zimmie, kept Earlham from getting over-confident at having things pretty much their own way. Big Jim Phelps started the game calling signals from the tailback position. but couldn't stand the strain of doing all the thinking and most of the work. So Huntsman relieved him of both for a while and resolved never to burden Big Jim with mental effort again. The highlights of the game were Ortweinls plunge for a touchdown and fine defensive work by the linemen. .. -4- 1 nlxw ' J iv! -X A u V.: V. .- 1 . I'-gf . ' in Q THE SQUAD Tyler. Phillips, Steck. Wissner, Holaday. Craycraft, Millikan. Mills. Parker. Freeman. Moore. Clouser, Haas, Ball. Bland, Anderson. Davenport. Hylton. Zimmerman. Garoffolo. Balestrieri. Kuethe, Edmunds, R. Wright, Phelps. Ortwein. Gohring. Kinnard. Johnson, White. Walker. Dehoney, Ellington, Cross. H. Wright. Weaver. Cowan, Murray. lllullins. 'Watt DePauw game--Gohring making the tackle. The Franklin game found the weather even more scorching. However, this same hot weather plus going steady with a Freshman girl worked Garoffolo down to his trimmest figure since his high school days. Genial Joe even began to show signs of intellectual ability which Coach Huntsman immediately noticed and converted into scorching punch. With Joe calling signals, Earlham pushed Franklin around at will and Jimmy Parker caught a pass for the first touchdown. In the last period Ortwein ran a put over the Franklin goal line behind fine blocking to make the outcome inevitable. The Wabash game was a historic event for E. C. football followers. Earlham struck early for its touchdown when Phelps went over from the 3 yard line. Wabash then took advantage of our erratic pass defense to score their touchdown. But a fast charging line added a safety to our score when Johnnie Balestrieri and Gohring tackled Gray behind his goal line. The outstanding lesson of the day was administered by John Bucko Bland to the Wabash ends and tackles. The team took an overnight trip to play Evansville down along the Ohio River. The boys got a taste of hotel life in the big city of Mt. Vernon down in Posey County where Coach Huntsman first learned to speak English. He was intent on having a good time among his old acquaintances but we noticed that he turned slightly crimson when the boys asked him how he made money enough to go to college when corn was only 3.40 a bushel on the market and bootlegging was at its best. We won the game handily on touchdowns by Johnnie Balestrieri and Dick Wright despite several bad colds contracted on the long trip. Our Homecoming was featured by the victory over Rose Tech of Terre Haute by a score of 14-13. Big Joe Balestrieri finally got going and blocked a try for point after a Rose Poly touchdown to run Earlham's winning streak to five straight games. Jimmy Parker and Dick Wright had the time of their lives taking free rides on Tech's giant Dave Colwell. It was like riding in a car you were deliberately trying to wreck just to see if it could be done. After an impressive first half, Earlham blew a tire in the third period and almost missed the headlines in the Indianapolis newspapers. EARLHAM SEEKING SIXTH STRAIGHT AGAINST BALL STATE. That's the way we were billed by the sports writers. All We had to do was win this game and the next one to be Earlham's greatest team in 50 years of football. We tried our best, but the third quarter saw us trade a six point lead for an eight point deficit in something like four or five minutes. We still had enough left to score seven points in the final period, but as all good things must come to an end our winning streak was no exception. We could win the DePauw game and still be Earlham's greatest team because Earlham had never beaten Wabash and DePauw in the same season. So for a whole week we went through the motions of practicing, resting secure on our fine showing against Ball State which, after all, is a bigger school than DePauw and had had a much better football season. At the half it was 21-0 for DePauw so we decided to show them our real strength during the second half. Big Jim Phelps scored a touchdown and we felt better until DePauw received the next kickoff. The final score was 48-6. Earlham Earlham Central Normal Franklin .......... Earlham Wabash ...... Earlham Evansville . Earlham Rose Tech ......... Earlham Ball State ......... Earlham DePauw . .... .... . 'rx C . sf Q 'Wi ' w Mm 4 CROSS COUNTRY Hawk, Briggs, Bye, Hamilton, Jordan, Miars, Clark The Cross Country team had one of its most successful seasons this year. In dual meets the Earlham harriers were able to win over Wabash, Ball State and DePauw, losing only to Indiana Central. In a triangular meet with Wabash and Indiana Central, we took second place and won third place in the Little State meet at Muncie. By virtue of their showing in the Little State the team members have medals for souvenirs, that is, all but Harry Miars who thought they didn't have a chance to place and went to visit his girl. After the regular season Coach Huntsman took Bye and Hawk to the N. C. A. A. meet at East Lansing, Michigan, to run in big time competi- tion. Although they didn't finish out in front, it was good experience to run against some of the best distance runners in the Middle West. As Captain Hawk is the only one to graduate, prospects for next year's team look unusually bright with John Bye, Eddie Jordan, Harry Miars, Roy Hamilton, and John Briggs all back. HQCKEY FIRST ROW: B. Taylor. Kratz. Roberts, Meader, Reeder, Pennell, Dulaney, Lippincott SECOND ROW: Miller. Garrett, Powers, Evans, Metzger, Reagan. Sharpless, Bascom CLARA COMSTOCK 5 4 3 KATHRYN WEBER ELEANOR ROBINSON H Amidst the turmoil felt by students on the Earlham campus each year, Bud Weber gave freshmen and new girls the once over in regard to hockey possibilities, During the first few weeks of Miss Weberls tutelage 140 girls participated in this game on the green. Taking only time out for a short breath, practice began to get into full swing with dribbling, driving scooping, lunging, and dodging. The intense practice was held with the forthcoming North Shore game in mind. During this time the Earlham lasses were very happy to accept an invitation to play Chicago at the Purdue play day. After rounding up transportation for this team, they came through with a one to nothing win. Gertiel' Lippincott broke through the strong Chicago line to score the only goal of the game. With the experience of the Chicago game Earlham realized the weak spots and concentrated on them in preparation for the North Shore game, Plans were completed for a high school hockey play day to further the development of hockey throughout the midwest. November 4 was set for the play day and the exhibition game. Teams from various high schools gathered on Comstock field and stick work demonstration was given by the Earlham team, and then with combinations of various teams, games were played. At 12: 45 p. m. Jane Dulaney took the opening bully for Earlhani and continued to do so throughout the game. Elinor Metzger came all the way in from the right wing position to slice a tricky goal in the first five minutes of play. The score at the end of the half was Earlham one -North Shore nothing. HONORARY VARSITY HOCKEY Dulaney, B. Taylor Sl iyl Reeder. Magrude Me der Coppock. Roberts R g r Miller. CLASS CHAMPS JUNIOP S J. A, Martin. B. T ylor Burt r Baker, Magruder Meader Sharpless. Robert Reagan riff, ' 'X f?77 f 9if ?' W 'C7 ' 75 ' 1 . ' , f ,,gty,,'g2L-jg: Q ', 'wif , f ,. f,yf Haifa., A V Pennell scores against Chicago In the second half, Marjorie Street made a goal for North Shore to tie up the game. Elinor Pennell went in for Betty Taylor and made the last score of the game which gave Earlham the victory two to one. Earlham played exceptionally good hockey, working together with a lot of drive and spunk. Play was fast and open and was a good exhibition game for the large group of enthusiastic spectators. This team was really something to be proud of, they showed the hard work and time they had spent on practices, which, after all, are essential. Not only the team but the coaches, Miss Weber and Mrs. Robinson, worked hard. They all deserve a lot of credit. E. C. still has her record of being undefeated C except by national teamsj and may she always keep it. The next highlight in 1939 hockey season was the class games in which the juniors, class of '41, were the winners. This team deserves a lot of credit for their excellent playing. They had control of the varsity players, having seven of the squad on their team. The surprise of the season was when the seniors pulled through to tie with the freshmen for second place. The sophomores drew the consolation prize. Throughout the season, hockey gals,' of' E. C. continued to build up this original English game with Commie, the faithful booster, coach- ing and giving valuable suggestions from the sidelines. HOMECOMING I Q ' 0 X ,Hi PA , 4 ', yi . '-E-. , L:,.:-,env Homecoming Committee. Prof Ed with Queen Marilyn Miller and lzei -lttenclants Scene on the Heart. Football crowd Commencement may be the biggest event of the year. but Homecomin has a football game. Homecoming started the night before. with a bon fire and pep session, followed by the traditional Tivoli rush xx hich featured several dozen pajama-clad freshies. Saturday morning saxx the campus transformed for the gala event by a few responsible upper class men and a lot of irresponsible freshmen. The climax was reached xx ith the football game CEarlham 14, Rose Poly 133 and the Coronation of fair Marilyn Miller, Homecoming Queen. The day was made complete with Mask and lVIantle's The Romantic Young Ladyu and the Alumni Dance. THE 'tThe Romantic Young Lady by the Spanish author, G. Martinez Sierra, was presented by Mask and Mantle before a large Homecoming audience. The action of the play reaches a high point when a young man's hat blows into the window of the room in which is seated Rosario Castell- anos, the Romantic Young Lady. The headgear is followed by the owner himself, who later proves to be the author of the sentimental novels of which our young lady is so fond. Complications arise. The feminine intrigue enters, the hero receives a blow on the head, all is explained to the satisfaction of the family, and everyone lives happily after. Jo Ann Martin and Bob Gingery provided the love interest with their fine portrayals of the leading characters. Dorothy Myrick gave her usual excellent performance in the role of the very Wise and philo- sophical grandmother. The cast included the following members: ROMANTIC YOUNG LADY Mario Castellanos .....................,........,...,...,......,..... .....Lindley Clark Emilio Castellanos .... ....,......, H enry Edmunds Pepe Castellanos. Rosario ..... , .......... ,,......,. ...,..... , Dona Barbarita ......... . ........ . Marla .......,,...,............ The Apparition ,... I .......................... rene Guillermo ..........,..... , Amalia Torralba ,,.. Stephen Randall ...Jo Ann Martin .Dorothy Myrick ...,......Ardath Anders B b G' o mgery .Elizabeth White ..4. I .'.'.'.V.'. .Edward Borton ...,,....Glenn Wood Don Juan Medina ...., .............. . .....,.....Mary Caroline Ingels Silc of Woo. End of the seniors. QSinnie. Maria. Puclge and Lim Li: and friends. The little Coney girl. SENIOR PARTY FIRST ROW: Reeder. Polk. Hancock, Fuller, Layden, Sperling, Henley SECOND ROW: Griswold, Reagan, J. A. Martin, Hamilton, Baker, Hogle, Ingels, Miller THIRD ROW: Robertson. D. White, R. Wright, Randall, Coe, G. Wood FOURTH ROW: Hale, Balestrieri. Keyser, Borton, Jones, Boles. Schuerman, Hawk FRESHMAN WEEK STAFF The first meeting of the 1939 Freshman Week Staff was held at Presi- dent Dennis' new cabin. The order of business was conducted by Prexy in his formal picnic attire. Various committee meetings were held, one of them on the baseball diamond with Dave Keyser pitching, another meeting in the creek with Bud Weber as the presiding officer. Follow- ing a hearty repast the entire staff gathered for a discussion of their forthcoming duties. As the freshmen rolled in the next day they were met with handshakes, handbooks, introductions, and programs of the week's activities. Sleuths on the staff detected any cases of homesickness and remedied them by hikes, tennis, sparking and other sports according to the personalities involved. Weak, weary, and worn staff members finally found time to unpack their own trunks while the freshman concentrated on placement tests, etc. These brief breathing spells were the only opportunities for re- juvenation before the faculty reception, where upperclassmen strove vainly to introduce freshmen whose names they couldn't remember, to faculty members, whose names they couldn't remember. Worn freshmen were at last allowed to go their own ways, as the mob upperclassmen descended once again on the campus. OFFICERS General Chairman ....,. ....,..,............,...,.. .......,....... J u lia Sperling Social Chairman ....,..,...... ..,,....... D ave Robertson Reception Chairman ....... ., ............. Steve Randall 'FT -an .34 t I FIRST ROW: M. Wayman, L. Clark. Magruder SECOND ROW: Marksbury, J. A. Martin, Coe FRESHMAN HANDBOOK STAFF After being chosen by the YWCA and the YMCA, the Freshman Handbook Staff settled down to business in the early spring months of 1939 and selected its leaders. Lindley Clark was chosen editor and he it was who edited the information gathered by the other members of the staff. Berry Coe saw the printers and the result was one hundred seventy-five green and white Freshman Bibles. Until the Precedent Committee became insolvent at the beginning of the second semester the Freshman Handbooks were carried religiously by the members of the class of '43, The committee smiled to see their handwork so eagerly sought after. Because of the abundance of Fresh- men and the scarcity of handbooks the 1943 edition was as valuable as a first edition in the Library. Crammed with information about clubs, their officers, their activities and requirements for membership. precedents, and Earlham songs and yells, the handbooks were as useful to the upperclassmen as to the Freshmen who were required to carry them. OFFICERS Editor ..,..............,........, ,.......,...,,..........,,........,,..,.,,,,..,, L indley Clark Business Manager ....... ..,,...,.....,,..,,....., . ........... B eresford Coe 2?- FIRST ROW: Coe, Shelton, John Balestrieri, Youkey, Stevenson SECOND ROW: W. Johnson, Zimmerman, Gohring, R. Wright, Toppin THIRD ROW: Fienning, Hylton, Gingery, Ortwein, Holaday FOURTH ROW: W. Walker, Maris, J. Moore, John Bland, J. Briggs, Hawk, Hopkins FIFTH ROW: E. Wood, Freeman, Keyser, Robertson MEN S PRECEDENT COMMITTEE This parental organization directs the activities of the freshmen toward becoming better citizens of the campus. The means by which the fresh- men receive their instruction is impressing, assume the angle, is a common cry to be heard at Precedent Committee meetings. The group functioned with a cold efficiency the first months of the semester. Contrary to the old expression This hurts me more than it does you, the gentlemen of the committee reveled in their duties, especially in domesticating such intractable members of the class of '43 as Renshaw, Cross, Mullins, and Muscles Zehring. The boys were given an opportunity to display their musical accomplishments and demonstrate their ability to tell stories While being educated to wear the venerable green cap, to not pick the campus flowers, to not tred on the grass, and to do the bidding of the committee members. And, while for some precedent violators discipline was not meted out immediately, they did get it in the end. OFFICER Chairman ,........... ...............,...... .....,...... J o hn Balestrieri 26 lli --an--Q.-. LL 3-'C FIRST ROW: Turner. Ingels. Wilson, Baldwin, Daggy SECOND ROW: Bertsch, Taylor WOMAN'S PRECEDENT COMMITTEE Freshman off the grass! Pull that green hat down over your hair! 'iKeep off the middle stairsli' It is for such things as this that we are indebted to the Precedent Com- mittee. If it were not for this opportunity for heckling the newly- arrived Freshmen, think how dull the fall days would bel And the most paradoxical thing about it is that thir diabolical organization is sponsored by the sedate Y.W.C.A. Sister Ingels, much to the admiration of upperclassmen. led the ac- tivities with a fine balance of severity and leniency, although certain wayward freshies probably thought it was wholly the former. Al- though accused by the Freshmen women of trying to protect its own male interests, the committee held firmly to a program of bonnets. bangs, and unconcealed blemishes. Always plenty active until as usual someones misinformed mother put the bee on it, the committee actually accomplished a great deal in acquainting the freshmen with themselves and with the upper- class women. OFFICER Chairman ,,.,..,,,,. . ..,,,.,..,. .... . .Mary Caroline Ingels ' r SQ U :,,.,0 L' in 'NP 'Evan FIRST ROW: Bartlett, Coe. Randall SECOND ROW: Cox, Freeman, Keyser, Gohring BUNDY HALL COUNCIL Gentlemen, the council will now turn its attention to the business at hand. With these words the Honorable President brings his cohorts to life, or at least he hopes to. Reluctant noses peer out from behind Esquire, Saturday Evening Post, and Life. The dormitory bed, under- going its supreme test, creaks under the hulks of disciplinarians at- tired in everything from anything to practically nothing. Heated discussions on pertinent questions follow, and, as usual, nothing is solved by them. The paddle produces an impression upon those individuals who have overlooked certain regulations. After the completion of business, the Council, like a bunch of hungry sav- ages, troups downstairs to the gift shop to eat-through the kind- ness of an unsuspecting new member. The council is the government of Bundy Hall, it regulates the conduct of men students about the campus and in the dormitory. It refrains from being a police force, using its power only when necessary for the welfare of the Student. First Semester Bob Freeman ..... Berry Coe ......,,.., Steve Randall .... Dave Robertson ....,...,..,. OFFICERS Second Semester .....President...,..............Dave Robertson Vice-President, ,.....,,,.,............ Berry Coe ...,.Secretary,..... .....Treasurer,,.., Ed Bartlett ,,........Bil1 Johnson i X! , -1 FIRST ROW: Henley, Hancock. Meader SECOND ROW: Trusler, Gatchell, Hodgson, Fuller THIRD ROW: Werst. Frenzel. Sharpless. Sinclair A W S. BOARD Memories return of roll call meetings in the parlor, of long discussions while we sit on the hard floor, of Prexy Sinnie pounding on the piano keys, of Miss Long echoing Miss Comstock, of lollipops and apples to refresh tired girls and make their problems seem less important. Echoes resound of complaints heard for years: Second east is too noisy g 'LWhy can't we have late per for dances? But then we re- remember that new ping-pong table in the association room, too. Board meeting carried with it an air of responsibility and many an anxious co-ed has awaited its verdict with crossed fingers. But the Board did not only hand down judgments. The dinner dances with the soft light of candles remain a memory not soon to be forgotten -a memory of tables and chairs piled against the walls, the dining room transformed miraculously into a ballroom. After a successful year of democratic government, the joyful Board members entertained their successors with a gala picnic. took leave of their duties and stepped down from their pedestals. OFFICERS President .,.,..,,.,..,.. .,...,......,..........,......,,.,,, . ,Margaret Sinclair Vice President ........ ..,,....,,,,..,.,.... lX Iaria Henley Secretary ,......,,. .... .......,. E s ther Jane Trusler Treasurer, ......... ,.....,,............ J ane Meader STUDENT SENATE FIRST ROW: A, Stout, Ingels, E. White, Test SECOND ROW: John Bland, Tracy, Sinclair, Myrick, Gingery, Kuethe THIRD ROW: Hawk, E. Thomas, Freeman, Lacey Student Senate is theoretically a representative body, chosen from the entire student body. It is the go-between organiza- tion, tying up all the activities on the campus, sitting in judg- ment on questions that pertain to the entire student body, and working with the faculty to make improvements nec- essary for the happiness of the entire Earlham family. In brief, the members try to be the trouble busters, and the Mr. F ixits. Among their diverse activities are included: directing Cam- pus Clean-up and Homecom- ing, sponsoring of Friday chap- els, and purchasing of new rol- ler skates Q guaranteed to fit if your feet are matesj and a radio-phonograph for the Stu- dent's Parlor. The Senate en- terprise which most intimately concerns a large body of stu- dents is the frugal dinner. Sur- prisingly, one gets as much to eat on that occasion as on any other. The saving is such that a considerable sum can be sent to some extremely distant foreign country for relief pur- poses. OFFICERS President .....,........,. First Semester., ............. ..,,,..,,.... B ob Freeman President ..............,. Second Semester .,... .,.,.,.. Dave Robertson Vice President ....,,..,...........,..........,...........................,...,., Dick Wright Secretary-Treasurer ,,,.,...........,...........,. . ..,............ Margaret Sinclair Social Chairmen .,.,.,.. ..,.,.,.,. D orothy Myrick, Robert Gingery -AC N r ,no 36 FIRST ROW: Lankford, Hogle, Miller, Ingels, Dougherty, Henley, Daggy. SECOND ROW: Robertson, Sperling, Swan, Wood. THIRD ROW: Parker, Edmunds, McCracken, Boles, Toppin, Bland. FOURTH ROW: White, Coney, Humphrey, Layden, Taylor, Sinclair, Fienning. FIFTH ROW: Hawk, Freeman, Borton, Diaz. 1940 SARGASSO STAFF Editor- Glenn Wood, Jr. Business Manager- Edward Borton Associate Editor- Maria Henley Staff Secretary- Esther Dougherty Literary Editors- Betty Humphrey Charlotte Hogle Bruce Toppin Ramiro Diaz Jane Dulaney Activities Editors- Dave Hawk Julia Sperling Gwendoline Coney Wilma Lankford Faculty Editors- Evelyn Layden Mary Jane Taylor Senior Editors- Mary Daggy Marcia Binford Art Editors- Gulielma Stanley Eleanor Hogan Martha Clark Underclass Editors- Dave Robertson Charleen Cosand Clarence Parker Carolyn Swan Feature Editors- Mary Caroline Ingels John Bland Elizabeth White Sports Editors- John Moore Wilbur McCracken Women's Athletics- Margaret Sinclair Eleanor Miller Circulation Editors- Robert Boles Robert Freeman Organization Editors- Robert Fienning Winford Walker Staff Photographer- Henry Edmunds POST Wolf, Davis, Clark, Daggy. ADVISORY BOARD The Post Advisory Board was created at the same time that the Earl- ham Post was founded, for the purpose of assisting the editorial and business staffs and determining the general policy of the Post. The Board also conducts the election for Editor-in-chief and Business Manager of the Post, and is responsible for the expenditure of Post funds. This year the Advisory Board enjoyed several delightful din- ner meetings at the home of Dr. Ruby Davis, faculty advisor to the Board. Since the Advisory Board is a social as well as a technological asset to the Post Staff, it has no social functions of its own but always manages to be present at dinner-dances, picnics and parties given by the Post and E. A. P. Regular meetings are held monthly, at which time the difficulties attendant upon newspaper publishing, such as typographical errors, staff personnel, and how to stay out of the red without printing cig- arette ads, are discussed and settled. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Tom Lacey .....,...... .......,.., C haiman .......,.......,...... Lindley Clark John Moore ....... ..,..... , Secretary, ...,.....,.,..,,......... John Moore REPORTERS POST STAFF 'V QQ -9 E ,v. FIRST ROW: Milburn, Daggy, Russell, Baldwin. Mitchell. Purkhiser SECOND ROW: Reagan, Farlow, Magruder, Anders, Sinclair, E, White THIRD ROW: Zimmerman, J. Moore, Meader, W. Johnson, Wolf FOURTH ROW: W. McCracken. Renshaw, Donaldson, Lacey, L. Clark First Semester Lindley Clark ........ ...... Jane Meacler :..... Anne Magruder ....... .. Bill Johnson ....... Liz White .........,.. Mary Daggy ........ Janet Roberts .... First Semester Tom Lacey ......... Ardath Anders. EDITORIAL STAFF ....Managing Editor.......... ......Feature Editor...,..... .......Sports Editor....... ........News Editor........ ...........Society Editor Exchange Editor .... BUSINESS STAFF ...Business Managers, .Circulation Manager ...................... ...,.Editor-In-Chief......... Second Semester .....Lind1ey Clark .Anne Magruder .Dorothy Myrick ............. Bill Johnson White ......He1en Dewar ..... Janet Roberts Second Semester ..............Bill Wolf ..Marilyn Wilson Bill Wolf, Lowell Renshaw .............. Soliciters .................. Harry Maier. Joe Payne. Lowell Renshaw Marilyn Miller Sue Carr Earl Fowler Charles Waggoner Phyllis Peterson Sara Kratz Evelyn Elliott Anne Milburn James Goar Jane Meader Rosemary Morrow Frank Weirich Judy Weston Thelma Farlow Clarence Parker Ralph McCracken Harold Zimmerman Mary Daggy Ina Mae Reagan Eleanor Russell Miriam Wayman Bea Peter Virginia Raiford Lois Fuller ,IMA FIRST ROW: Taylor, Keene, Stout, Miller, Carr SECOND ROW: Trusler, Layden. Cosand, White, Sperling, Meader THIRD ROW: Griswold, Sinclair, Wilson, Ingels, M. J. Taylor, Hancock FOURTH ROW: Roberts, Coney, Myrick, Werst, Martin, Dougherty FIFTH ROW: Sharpless, Humphrey. Magruder, Coppock, Swan PHOENIX President Ingels strikes the gavel, and the ladies of Phoenix come to order-that is, most of them do, and the rest will be Nglaredi' into order immediately by the President. The roll is called, and Cosand answers with an eastern accent, while absentees at the last meeting search for valid excuses. We must do something to raise money! Could we have a coke ma- chine in the dorm? The following is the committee for Parents' Dayfl fPause in business while Daggy pays a penalty for some usual misdemeanorj To continue, We will have the report of the committee for the May Day Dance,', which is the best dance of the year. Now for the program-it may go from the ridiculous to the sublime: The Women, or lVlike's review of Hamlet and when the program chairman passes out chocolate covered ice cream on sticks the re- port of the critics is always favorable. There is a motion for adjournment and the oldest organization on cam- pus closes another Thursday evening literary enlightment. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Adaline Stout ....,..,...........,.. President ..,..... Mary Caroline Ingels Maria Henley ..,.,...,....,.... Vice-President ...,,.....,........, Mary Daggy Mary Jane Taylor ,......,..,.,.., Secretary .,...,,...,,..,....... Julia Sperling Lois Fuller. ..,.... Chairman Literary Committee .,.......... Sue Carr Jane Meader..Chairman Executive Committee..Maria Henley Eleanor Miller ,.........,......,..,. Marshall ....,.,.,.,,.... Margaret Sinclair Charleen Cosand ..........., Vice Marshall .,....,.......,..... Betty Taylor Betty Humphrey ..... , ...,,..,...... Critic .........,.......... Charleen Cosand Marilyn Wilson .................. Vice Critic ...,........ Dorothy Sharpless FIRST ROW: Coe, Robertson, John Bland, Hopkins. Fosler, Toppin SECOND ROW: Wolf, Smelser, Bill Johnson, Mattis. Borton, Boles THIRD ROW: Hawk, Gohring, Maris, R Ball. Freeman Shelton FOURTH ROW: Joe Balestrieri, Bates, Lacy Knose, Stanley, John Balestrieri. Phelps IONIAN Once a fortnight the gentlemen of Ionian lump together their collective ympathetic study of one another's minds. intellects for a session of s The purpose of the society is to learn the proceedings of Parliamentary L . . . aw and to air views of literature, past and contemporary These Thursday night meetings, conducted under strict observance of Rob- ert s Rules of Order, have been known to paralyze the diaphragms of its members. Meetings are taken very seriously really, but over all the seriousness of the organization is a husk of fun and frivolity making it a very worthwhile type of society. Ionian exists under the strong and helpful approbation of President Dennis to which it oints x 'th p vi a touch of pride. Earlham men are proud to be members of Ionian because it tolerates no little minds and it is a group that spits its thoughts as they come, fresh from the minds that thought them. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester John Bland ....,,...., .............. P resident ,....,.............,,... Harry Voyles Dan Fosler ...,.. ,..,........ V ice-President ..... ...,.. D ave Robertson Bruce Toppin ..,......... Recording Secretary ',.,, .,,.. B ruce Toppin Walter Mattis ...,.......,,,........,. Marshall ..........,..,....,., ., . ...Bob Boles Dave Robertson. ............,..., Critic .,,...., ..., , .. ,Don Maris Don Maris ....,....,.,......,.,...... Vice Critic ,,,. . . Walter Mattis John Balestrieri .....,.... ...Vice Marshall.. .......... ..., . ..Dan Fosler Robert Freeman .... Corresponding Secretary '.... ........ J ohn Bland ,.i-.- ,iii , T, ..T.-, 4 lg flf- -L- ,gl 7 ' - H ..- Z-...Q 4 4,4-Q - Y -,l ,3--I - 4,,.4 ' I ...L 1 ...an .40 fc if S AJI AS THE WINTER WINDS DRIVE US INDOORS, THE EARL- HAM HALL PARLORS BECOME THE CENTERS OF SOCIAL ACTIVITY. ALL THROUGH THE DAY, AND PARTICULAR- LY AFTER DINNER, THOSE FORTUNATES WHO ARE NOT COMPELLED BY NECESSITY OR CONSCIENCE TO PUR- SUE LIFE AND LIBERTY ELSEWHERE, ARE HERE PURSU- ING HAPPINESS WITH PIN G-PONG, RADIO, PIANO, OR HJ UST SITTINGf' THE GREATEST ACTIVITY IS BETWEEN THE CLOSING OF THE LIBE, AND THE BLINKING OF THE LIGHTS, REMINDING US THAT IT IS AGAIN TIME FOR HSWEET SORROW. f-A I I Q si 11.111 19- 'Z . 1. 1-1' g1,!y.1M , -'-L1 .. 1 1 ' 1 V , , , 5 1 I 2. 11 1 1 I 01 Z.. .1. '1 Q- 1 1 ,, .', 1 , , gif 5 iq I' M 1 V .. 11 ,:'11'1 1 X1' 2 , 1 1,,,,,1, 1:' 1 11 J z, 5' , I Q 1. ' 'V 1 1 ' A X 1 I ' lk ' 1' ' 1 N 11f ' , '. .T K X 1 U 111. v 4, 1 , 1 1 4 1 1 L: ' 1 .B 13 1, .1.a..... 1 f S 1 ' - ul. , '15 ,4- f 3,-W' 11 1 .1 . A-,. 1 1-1, 11, L1 1. 'I' 111711 '1 1 4 1 5 .11 , f 1A 11, M 'L' ' JH. 1: 1 ' ,1 . . . l 1 ,. 4. slr 1 V v1 ' 11f1, 1 , 1., 1 , ,r 1 . .. 111,-I 1'1- - 1 '1 1 ,14 1. '. 1 1 1' e,'1-1 MY , , . 1'11 L, 1 11, , 111. 11-,. 111: M11 .P is BASKETBALL LETTERMEN Q' Keyser Wright Ortwein Anderson Watt Dehoney Ce zter Guard Forward Forward Forward Forward Huntsman Garaffolo Mills Federico Rollf Geyer Coach Guard Guard Guard Center Manager THE SEASON The Earlharn Basketball team finished an average season with a rec- ord of 8 victories and 10 defeats, which, however, is better than most Maroon basketball teams have done recently. The outstanding senior member of the team was Captain Dave Keyser who was fittingly awarded the E blanket at the end of the season. Captain Kise deserved to write a better season record on the books and would have done so but for the failure of several experienced teammates to give him support. The result was that Huntsman had to depend on several freshmen, who, although unusually good as Freshmen, had not devel- oped the agressiveness necessary in college competition. For the first time in many years three freshmen were able to earn their letters and although this bodes ill for the past, it certainly brightens the future for Captain-elect Dick Wright and Phil Ortwein who will play their third year on the Varsity in 1940-41. The team started the season by winning the first three games in fine fashion. Rose Tech defended effectively during the first half but tired badly and Earlham romped away from them in the closing period. One of the best games was at Oxford against Miami in which we trailed closely for the first 30 minutes. Then after Keyser and Watt tied the score, Ortwein connected in the extra period to give us the decision. Since Miami last year was champion of the Ohio Conference, this game raised our expectations immensely but somewhat prematurely. We next played Taylor University on our own floor. They were stronger than usual this year and were in much better condition than we, by virtue of their early season games. The game was fast and shooting extremely inaccurate, and although we were never far behind, there was no doubt about the outcome. The next two games were lost to Franklin and Ball State. On our own floor we managed to stay ahead of Franklin due to the work of Ort- wein and Wright. But the visitors unlimbered a quick rally which put them ahead with only 10 seconds to play and our only shot failed. At Muncie the team hooked into the tough Ball State crowd which is just as good without the Rudicels. They lost by 12 points to a superior team always at its best against Earlham. Mills Scores Aganist DePauw JUNIOR VARSITY AND FRESHMAN SQUADS U Q27 Bell, Gordon, Renshaw, D. White. G. Jones, Jordan, Ellington, T. Johnson, Knose During the last week of Christmas vacation the team took a trip east and played three Pennsylvania teams, losing two games and winning one. We lost to Grove City in a double overtime by one point, and the next night we won from Susquehanna by a single point. At Swarth- more we were defeated in a good game due to weariness and loss of Cliff Watt through injury. Between vacation and exams we won from Wilmington and N.C.A.- G.U. on our own floor. The Wilmington game was a one point over- time victory in which freshman Dehoney showed his calibre. Against N.C.A.G.U. the subs romped to an easy win. Racked by sickness and injury to Captain Keyser we lost four suc- cessive games. The first, against Evansville, should have been an Earlham victory, but the poorest shooting of the year with the loss of several regulars made this game a melancholy affair. In a return game Miami scored from every direction and without Keyser to take the re- bounds we were unable to stop them. Ortwein and Watt were the only regulars not in bed or in the stands when we took on Wabash and despite a fine showing by freshmen Mills and Anderson we lost convincingly. The team made a trip to Terre Haute and Greencastle to play Rose Tech and DePauw. The engineers apparently planned their game accurately as they reversed their earlier defeat at our hands by a discomfitting score. Against DePauw, with Keyser back in uniform and playing the best game of his career, we took things in hand and routed the foe. Wabash played a return game in Trueblood Field House, and, as usual came from behind to win. Dick Wright kept us in the game with his brilliant shooting, but he couldn't score as fast as five Wabash men. In our second game with DePauw Keyser again rang the bell consis- tently and with the help of Wright and Mills, set the visitors down decisively. Ball State had beaten us seven straight times since we have been at Earlham and this game was to be one we would long remember. As a matter of fact we shall never forget it-the worst of many lickings in Earlham basketball history. Earlham Earlham Earlham Earlham Earlham Earlham Earlham Earlham Earlham Earlham Earlham Earlham ....... Earlham Earlham Earlharn Earlham Earlham Earlham SUMMARY 42 Rose Polytechnic .... 32 38 Miami fovertimej H36 38 Taylor ............. 35 28 Franklin ........... 30 32 Ball State .......... 48 54 Grove City CD'ble o.t. J 55 38 Susquehanna ....... 39 42 Swathmore ......... 48 39 Wilmington Co.t.J .... 38 52 N. C. A. G. U. ....... 31 63 Evansville .......... 68 35 Miami ...... .... 4 3 36 25 Wabash . . . . . 33 Rose Tech . . . . .3 49 DePauw . . .... 41 40 Wabash . . . . . . .46 39 DePauw . . .... 27 21 Ball State .... .... 6 9 96 Wabash game-Reaching for cz rebound WOMEN'S BASKETBALL HONORARY VARSITY Sharpless, Dulaney, Turner, Lippin- cott, Coppock, Meader, Cosand Miller CLASS CHAMPS FRESHMEN Hornbrook, Kratz, Steen, Hamm Evans, Pennell, Cromer Interest in Basketball reached a new high under the capable manage- ment of Jane Dulaney during the 1940 season. The freshmen with two full teams to play took a decisive victory in the double round tournament, so consequently they were furnished with only slight competition. The seniors were next in line with their six old faith- fulsf' being conquered only by the freshmen. Winding up the court record were the juniors and sophomores respectively. Scores of play were: Freshmen 35-29 Seniors 19-21 Freshmen 23-25 Juniors 21-15 Freshmen 41-32 Sophomores 1 1-20 Seniors 26-31 Juniors 17-14 Seniors 46-25 Sophomores 26-21 Sophomores 27- 6 Juniors 35-20 The season was brought to a close with the annual basketball ban- quet. At this time each class captain gave a verbal contribution de- fending her own team. The climax of the evening was the announce- ment of the honorary varsity team. The basketball enthusiasts to receive this honor were: Charleen Cosand, Jane Dulaney, Dorothy Sharpless, Gertrude Lippincott, Ruth Coppock, Jane Turner, Jane Meader, and Eleanor Miller. WOMEN'S SWIMMING White, Reeder, McBrady, Kratz. Miller. Fuller. Swimming this year was lead in speed, form and experience by Earl- ham's mermaid, Marilyn Miller. The swimming lasses participated in the Cincinnati Play Day and won second place in their division. At this time Marilyn won the forty yard free style in the record time of 24.4 seconds. Also outstanding at this meet were Liz White. Dotty Reeder, Lois Fuller, Jeanne McBrady, and Sara Kratz. Under the leadership of Manager Jo Ann Martin. EC. had one of the largest enrollments in its swimming classes. Along with a lot of fun much was accomplished in progress for all. This was proved when Earlham placed fifth in the Central Intercollegiate telegraphic meet in which fifteen mid-western colleges and universities participated. The Sophomores won the yearly inter-class meet, bringing the season to a close. A feature of this meet was a style show tfor girls only! demonstrating the trend in bathing suits-from the all-enveloping garments of yesterday to a cellophane creation of tomorrow. TRIAL SCENE T FROM PICKW CK A combination of the trial scene from Pickwick and the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta 6'Trial By Juryn might suggest a trying situation. Audience and actors alike enjoyed the rolling good-humor, to the ex- tent that little genuine emotion of sympathy was felt with the de- fendents. Prof. Morgan was the personification of all our ideas of Pickwick-in fact the entire cast could have just stepped out of Dick- ens. As for the operetta, Gilbert and Sullivan could never be dull and this special cast caught the spirit of the piece and was at the same time lovely and ridiculous. So the curtain rang down and the verdict of the audience was that the trying situation had been a success. r,T,,,.,,,,,Zm,,,.,7,.x,..7Wmm7m:,K,WF7W,,:,Q , ,, A TRIAL BY JURY A Q ,L 4 Q , CHOIR There is a song that Professor Cox can sing under any circumstances. but the choir is not quite that good. It has to rehearse. Four times each week its fifty members get together to read. 'Lbone on. and polish passages from Gallus Dressler to Christianssen. 'LAnd you can't sing this stuff unless you Work on it OUTSIDE. After Trial by Jury came the Christmas program with chorals. arias. and choruses from The Messiah. Professor Cox decided that he wanted to hear how his group sounded over the air. so he became desperately ill, and the choir sang under a baton wielded by Manager Randall. And We all still love The Messiah. Last but not least, there was a choir tour during Spring Vacation. The choristers haven't said much about the actual concerts. but we have heard a great deal about jump seats in a certain Greyhound bus. sandwiches, jello, and Alka-Seltzer. Nausea! OFFICERS Director ....,... , , .,...... . , ....,, ...,,, . . ,,.. . , . ,Dail Cox Business Managei ',.. .. ..SteVe Randall gf'-we MEN'S DEBATE TEAM Joe Payne, Robertson, Lacey. Guernsey The members of the men's debate team did a lot of things this year, one of which was talk. They met debate teams from about twenty other schools from both Indiana and Ohio. And when it was necessary, the team divided and debated with itself, all too seldom for some of the members. But debating is only an unimportant detail to men's debate teams. For practice debates are not practice debates, but bull sessions. And tournament trips are not tournament trips, but just a chance to get acquainted with fellows from other schools who are there to get acquainted with you. Columbus? Oh, yes, thatls where each team debated seven times in twenty four hours. But that's incidental. Columbus is the home of the Glass Bowl, it's the place where an anonymous debater walked in with the Earlham library's only copy of Who,s Whog and it's the place where Robertson lost a debate because of the unfortunately beautiful Madame Chairman. 1 lVIcConaha, Daggy, C. Robinson, Jo Ann Martin WOMEN'S DEBATE TEAM After cramming from economics text-books, reading all of the available material, and questioning everyone on the campus, the team met Capitol University for its first opposition, debating the question, Resolved: that legislation should be enacted providing for conscription of wealth in time of war. Later they met Ohio University and Witten- berg College and exchanged evidence, or as one judge put it, facts. dates, figures, and proper nouns. The Ohio League Tournament, at Capitol University, provided stiff competition for the A and B teams. However, the A team tied with Wittenberg for second place and the B team received a rating of L4gOOd.77 The season was brought to a successful close when the Earlhain negative team traveled to Greencastle and won a decision over one of Earlham's arch rivals, DePauw University. At the same time, here on the campus, the Earlham affirmative team was also victorious over DePauw's negative debaters. ORATO RY 'ff QQ! f i JO ANN MARTIN, with an oration en- titled Golden Windows, took first place in the women's division in both the local and state Old Line Oratorical Contests, and represented Indiana at the national contest. LOWELL COX Won first place in the rr1en's division of the Old Line Oratorical Contest at Earlham, and took second place in the state contest. TOM LACEY was the winner of the Fall Extempore Contest. JAMES WILSON won first place in the Spring Extempore Contest. -QIPPEQ DAY DODGERS That happy group of Earlhamites who go home nights and sleep in their own comfy beds are the Day Dodgers. They chug back and to daily in search of higher learning and extra-curricular activities. The Day Dodgers constitute a large part of the student body and have organized in order to further their own best interests. Their organiza- tion and their representation in all forms of student government have brought them more closely into the unity of the college community. Their two dens of antiquity in the dormitories have been furnished for minutes of study, hours of leisure, and days of general gossip. According to them they have done much to maintain the high scholar- ship of the various classes. Without their contributions, the athletic teams would be sadly lacking in man power and in consistent support at the games. Because of the constant narrowing of distances, the Day Dodgers are year by year becoming a more permanent part of Earlham daily life. Their cars are in great demand and their homes are a delight to steak- starved dorm students. Lucky is he who calls a Day Dodger his friend. OFFICERS President ..........,... ...,,,......... ..,..........,,. ...,.,..... D i c k Wright Vice President... ...,..,. ...Marjorie Baker Secretary-Treasurei ..,,.,...... Lou Gohring Social Chairman .,,........ Lois Fuller Q , . 1 IQ FIRST ROW: Jim Geyer. Swan, Cosand, R.. Payne. Russell, Coe, Sperling, Roberts, R. McCracken SECOND ROW: Ting, J. W. Johnson, Ezpeleta, G. White, Ferrero, Bartlett THIRD ROW: Tyler, E. Wood, Durkee, Hawk SCIENCE CLUB The Annual Science Club Brawl started off according to ancient tradi- tion with the customary Sunday night supper on Monday night- chicken salad sandwiches, frozen peas, avocado salad, and strawberry shortcake. CThis is a lie, but we are tired of seeing the same old menu consisting of hamburgers, potato chips, baked beans, etc., in former Sargassosj After this little snack, erudite members of the club dis- cussed the weighty subject matter of their various departments. Other such enlightening programs maintained this high standard in the meetings throughout the year. At the suggestion of a custom-loving senior, the contest for the best scientific papers was revived. A trip to Dayton, a supper meeting with the Philosophy Forum, and teas after the meetings finished both the activities and the committees in charge. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Dave Hawk ..,...,......,.........,.... President ,,.,..............,..... Bob Fienning Evelyn Layden .,.............. Vice-President ,.....,,.... Chai-leen Cosand Charlotte Carpenter .,.,....,. Secretary ,..,...,......., Betty Humphrey Berry Coe ........,..,................ Treasurer ................ Robert Campbell Harold Garner .....,...... Program Chairman ........,..,..,,,..,,. Ed Wood Ed Wood ...,,....,....,.......,.., Social Chairman ,,...,,.,.., Tommy Roberts Faculty Sponsor ..,.......,..... Dr. Van Dyke FIRST ROW: Maier, Coe, Farlow, Miss Castator SECOND ROW: Powers, Cosand, Humphrey, Myrick THIRD ROW: Edmunds, G. White, Hawk, Dr. Garner, President Dennis CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club finally came into its own this year with the acquisi- tion of a darkroom. Through the generosity of an alumnus, Mr. R. W. Barrett, the long-awaited hour of really getting it under construction finally arrived. The blasting, drilling, and excavating were accom- plished during Thanksgiving Vacation, and, by the time camera enthusiasts returned to the Alma Mater, the darkroom was gracing one end of the bacteriology laboratory. In spite of other activities, club members managed to get together their annual exhibit, which opened on Parents' Day in the Faculty Parlor. The prints were judged by Glen Bull '39, and Miss Castator received first prize, the Myrick Gold Medal. Other prizes were awarded to Heiner Maier, Royden Parke, Clarence Parker, and President Dennis. The regular meetings were enriched by illustrated lectures from the Eastman Company, and also included demonstrations for the beginners. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Dorothy Myrick .................. President .........,........ Dorothy Myrick Miss Susan Castator. ...,... Vice-President ........ Henry Edmunds Betty Humphrey .... ...Secretary-Treasurer ....,.,. Anne Magruder Anne Magruder. ........... Program Chairman ............ Henry Maier QQ FIRST ROW: Murphy, Reeder. Hogle, Keene SECOND ROW: Moore, Baker, Layden, Russell THIRD ROW: Burton, Clark, Inge-ls, Magruder, Swan Y W C. A. CABINET Sister Hogle peers over the top of the big desk and Y.W. Cabinet meet- ing is formally in session. After an inspiring devotional service in which 'ACornelia Ingels renders Patterns, plans for the big and little sister party, fall style show, chapel program, etc., are mangled and pressed into their final form. The fruits of these private discussions blossomed forth publicly into such events as the Christmas Bazaar. Also rushed into the pre- Christmas season was the frantic preparation of grinny, soon to be grimy, rag dolls for Kentucky children. Mountain influence carried over into social affairs in the form of barn dances Ccaller and alll, sponsored with the Y.M. Shylock Swanie, with an eye for business, took over the time-consum- ing task of Geneva cupboard. As a result of her perserverance several girls will spend a delightful two weeks at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. After a year of many and varied activities the Cabinet retired just in time to let the incoming Cabinet stage a successful May Day. OFFICERS President ......,.......... ,........................,....,......,., Charlotte Hogle Vice-President ........., ..........,......... . .. .,......,. Carolyn Swan Secretary .,..,.,..........,... .......... A nne Magruder Treasurer ................ ....,.... E sther Dougherty YE ANGLICAN OFFICERS 'f President ...,...,......,,,..,....,...,.... Miriam Wayman Vice President ..,.......... Jo Ann Martin Secretary Treasurer ....,........... Earl Fowler EPSILON ALPHA PI OFFICERS President ,...,...,.,.,,........,,......,, Clarence Parker Vice President .................. ......,...,... J ohn Moore secretary Treasurer .,.... ,..,,Anne Magruder Y rv-1-9' .QV Only time can tell what masterpieces will come to light in the tense atmosphere of an Anglican meeting. One of the oldest of Earlham organizations, it exists for and by Earlham literature. The twenty members, in their annual SCRAPBOOK, printed for the first time this year, give to the world the cream of their talent, and furnish a vehicle by which any Earlhamite may have his work published, if it is good enough. A new project this year was a literary supplement to the Christmas issue of the Post. i To initiate, foster, and encourage journalistic endeavor on the Earl- ham campusu is the purpose of Epsilon Alpha Pi, honorary journal- istic society. better known as E. A. P. Three semesters' work on the Earlham Post, chairmanship of the Freshman Handbook. or editorship of the Sargasso brings eligibility for membership. Activities include sponsoring a chapel program and a closed dance with the Post and Sargasso staffs. ii M? ..-1 11 :AMI ...-1 'j. l gfx -1-i . .-l OA 3 - -:: f 37- EI - I' , ff? W I ,L I I N.- .. mv, WHEN THE YOUNG MAN'S FANCY TURNS, IT TURNS FIRST TO EARLHAIVIWHEATLL AND THEN TO THE PINES AND THE CEMETERY. THESE STATELY TREES LOOK DOWN ON US THROUGH ALL THE GRAY, RLEAK DAYS, THEN WHEN THE SUN WARMS THEM, THEY ROUSE UP, AND SHAKE OEE THE LAST SIGNS OF WINTER. WHEN THEY ARE VISITED AFTER EACH CLASS, WHEN HOSTS GF GOLEERS ENCAMP ABOUT THEIR GROUNDS, AND WHEN AT EVENING THEY ARE SILHOUETTED AGAINST A ELAMING SUN-WE KNOW THAT SPRING HAS COME. Q ' NV fxxvfrf K . ,- XX f ' W1 I M XHI4 Ji! X Ik I AVI '-' 14 Aww fllx ...f W W xxx NX ,GV y' M HIM' xx gf ,N Qff, nf, Jw' .X ,f- 1 FN Wxu,l xxlkbyyl fnimwrmfm f 3114: xMylI5r4,, fqdfifix '1- -nf. . s A ' 'n V ' 'I 1 A A -5,4-A 1 - 'uf ,:.,-1 I N ., 1 - 55.FQ,N ,1. '- or 19' fy 4 . ,', I X. . ., - 7.2.7 ,a . ' 41 -. ,?.. ag i' 4 - ' f ur:'Z :,'.'1.-. mf.. l5'u -f.. y!', 2 ,- n N All 4 L BASEBALL BJ 5 I2 X X lil ' Qi Xl 5 ff' THE SQUAD FIRST ROW: Weirich, Mills, Gordon, Manager White, Federico, Stevenson, Jefferis. SECOND ROW: Walker, Rollf, Jones, Zimmerman, Coach Van Dyke, Phillips. THIRD ROW: Balestrieri, Heywood, Parker, Schmidt, Keyser, Cloyd, Garoffolo. THE SEASON The Earlham baseball team this year is a veteran outfit with the ex- ception of one position which shifts from third base to first base to left field. Coach Van Dyke, onetime Washington Senator third base- man, has maneuvered his team so well that the eight veterans and one rookie are at present leading the Conference, having won six games and lost two. The team took a trip into the south during spring Va- cation and was not so impressive that early in the season, losing three and winning one making their total record seven Won and five lost. However, we are much pleased with their batting in the last two games in which they beat Wabash for the first time in E. C. history and utterly routed the league-leading Indiana Central Grey-hounds. On the southern trip the team met the Eastern Kentucky Teacher's team first and lost 7-O to the best opposition of the season. They moved on to Maryville College and lost 4-3 on errors in ten innings. At Hiawasee they lost 8-7 after another group of errors. At Lincoln Memorial they finally won a game 6-4 with a four run rally in the ninth inning and two runs in the tenth. The team came home with a vastly changed opinion of the Earlham cuisine, having found that there regions in the world where milk, butter, eggs and ice-cream are the exception rather than the rule. After nearly two weeks of indoor practice and postponed games due to the Caprice of Indiana weather, the team went to Crawfordsville and lost a five inning game 2-0. We hate to disparage constantly the handling of athletic contests at Wabash but almost inevitably something happens to create grounds for editorializing, and this time the game was called when Earlham had men on the bases and the Wabash pitcher had nothing on the ball but his finger prints. However, it was very cloudy. A week later the team went to Butler University and sent the Hinklemen to the showers thoroughly beaten. The score was 7-6 but the Earlham runs were batted in, While most of But1er's were booted in. Outstanding was the batting of Cloyd, Zimmerman and Garoffolo. Guy Jones was credited with the victory. The next two games were played on Van Dyke field. The first, with Ball State, we won 7-3 behind Rollf's well-aimed curves. The second game, with St. Joseph College, we lost 6-2. The team went to Upland and won a sloppy game from Taylor Uni- versity. Though not very high in the Conference Taylor is always tough on their own field where fielding a grounder is like trying to catch an Earlham cockroach-you never know where it's going next. The next three games were played on Van Dyke field. The team de- feated DePauw 9-7. It was a onesided affair until Keyser eased up in the eighth and permitted four runs to score. In a return game with Wabash the team came from behind twice, in the ninth and tenth innings, to win, Zimmerman tied the score in the ninth with a home run after two were out, and after Wabash scored twice in the tenth. time F- Out On Van Dyke Field ,iz V fx Q. l' 'K at M-us., 'rg-Ti if l ni- - .I wf , ' I ' x Ffmia... NXNN Jag '45 Game Today Parker smashes one into the back pasture Coach George Van Dyke Lard Garoffolo rounds first Parker trippled and Garoffolo singled to tie the score. Then with the bases loaded Federico ended the game with a drive that went out of sight into the orchard. The game with Indiana Central was anticipated with excitement as it necessarily would influence the championship of the Conference. But it became boring when less than half over as Earlham scored two, three and one runs, respectively, in the first three innings and then all but two men batted twice in the fourth to score eleven runs. The final score was 17-4 and the victory put Earlham at the top of the Conference. The final game with Ball State was rained out. SUMMARY Earlham .... ..... 0 Eastern Kentucky Teachers. . Earlham .... . . . 3 Maryville .............. . . . Earlham .... . . . 7 Hiwasee ............ . . . Earlham .... .... 6 Lincoln Memorial .... . . . Earlham .... .... O Wabash .......... . . . Earlham .... .... 7 Butler ......... . . . Earlham .... .... 7 Ball State . . . . . . Earlham .... .... 2 St. Joseph . . . . . . Earlham .... .... 5 Taylor .... . . . Earlham ,... .... 9 DePauw ...... . . . Earlham .... .... 8 Wabash ........ . . . Earlham .... .... 1 7 Indiana Central . . . . . . TRACK Q l THE SQUAD fur, al df! FIRST ROW: Miars, Armacost, Paddock, Kinnard, Ellington, Rogers. SECOND ROW: Jordan, Hamilton, Dehoney, Anderson. Ortwein, Bye, Ball. THIRD ROW: Manager McCracken, Taylor, Hawk, Williams, Haas, Durkee, Balestrieri, Diaz. Johnson. The 1940 track team depended largely on the performances of three seniors and one freshman in winning three out of the six meets par- ticipated in to date. The class of '40 boasts three Earlham record hold- ers, although the record breaking performances were all made in their sophomore and junior years. Johnnie Balestrieri set the present jave- lin record of 177 feet 10 inches when a sophomore, and the same year came Within an inch of equalling the broad jump record. As a junior Winnie Walker pole vaulted 12 feet 4 inches to set a new record in that event. Also as a junior Captain Dave Hawk set a record of 2: 01.9 for the half mile although his specialty in the 440 yard dash. Along with these three consistent winners stands Tony Diaz who runs the mile and two mile and wins consistently although he has not broken any records. Since their sophomore year these four men have scored a majority of all of Earlham's points and certainly will be hard to replace. The freshman find is Rex Anderson who high jumps and runs the hurdles. We expect him to set at least one Earlham record as he has already cleared 6 feet in the high jump. Other commendable perform- ances have been turned in by Hylton, in the shot put and discus throwg Tony Johnson in the dashesg and Hamilton in the mile and two mile runs. EARLHAM-54 311 INDIANA STATE-761f4 Mile Run-Applegate QISD, Cooper QISD, Diaz QED. Time, 4:38. 440 Yard Dash-Engleman QISD, Hawk QED, Willer QISD. Time, 53.2. 100 Yard Dash-Bishop QISD, Craycraft QED, Ort- wein QED. Time, 10.6. Discus Throw-Balestrieri QED, Hylton QED, Lewis QISD. Distance, 108 feet, 7 inches. 120 Yard High Hurdles-Stahl QISD, Wren QISD, Balestrieri QED. Time, 16.9. High Jump-Anderson QED, Hamm QISD, and Mc- Daniels QISD tied for second and third. Height. 5 feet, 7 inches. 880 Yard Run-Applegate QISD, Cooper QISD, Kin- nard QED. Time, 2: 09.2. 220 Yard Dash-Bishop QISD, Engleman QISD, Craycraft QED. Time, :23.8. Pole Vault-Gohring QED and Stahl QISD and Mc- Daniel QISD all tied for first. second, and third. Height, 10 feet, 6 inches. Two Mile Run-Foster QISD, Hamilton QED, Miars QED. Time, 10:14. Shot Put-Hylton QED, Balestrieri QED, Ball QED. Distance, 38 feet, 7 inches. 220 Yard Low Hurdles-McDaniel QISD, Craycraft QED, Davis QISD. Time. 29.1. Javelin Throw-Balestrieri QED, Hylton QED, Hawk QED. Distance, 16 feet, 6 inches. EARLHAM-54 INDIANA CENTRAL-4892 TAYLOR-42 CENTRAL NORMAL-1992 Mile Run-Montoya QCD, first, Miller QICD, second, Hamilton QED, third: Cooper QCND, fourth. Time. 4: 51. 440 Yard Dash--Butler QTD, first, Hawk QED. sec- ond: Britton QICD, third: Rogers QED. fourth. Time. :55. 120 Yard High Hurdles-Yaggy QTD. first: Ander- son QED, second, Williams QCND. third: Jack- son QCND, fourth. Time, :17. Shot Put-Tamale QCND, first, Hylton QED. second: Bowlby QCND, third, Gohring QED. fourth. Dis- tance, 40 feet, 352 inches. 100 Yard Dash-Kenoyer QICD. first: E. Ball QED. second, Swerington QTD, third: Johnson QED. fourth. Time. :10.7. 880 Yard Dash-Butler QTD. first: Holt QICD. sec- ond, Hood QTD, third, Hawk QED. fourth. Time. 2: 12. Pole Vault-Stoneburner QICD. first: Shaw QCND. second, Williams QCND. third: Gohring QED and Jackson QCND, tied for fourth. Height. 11 feet 3 inches. 220 Yard Low Hurdles-Butler QICD. first: Moulton QTD, second, Hylton QED. third: Haas QED. fourth. Time. :28.1. 220 Yard Dash-Johnson QED. first: E. Ball QED. second: Kenoyer QICD. third: Knox QICD. fourth. Time. :22.6. Two Mile Run--Adams QICD. first: Montoyer QICD. second: Miller QICD. third: Hamilton QED. fourth. Time. l1:07.5. High Jump-Anderson QED and Yaggy QTD. tied for first, Williams QCND. third: Rogers QED and Barrow QICD. tied for fourth. Height. 5 feet 11 inches. Broad Jump-Stoneburner QICD. first: Yaggy QTD. second, Balestrieri QED. third: Rogers QCND. fourth. Distance. 20 feet. 3 inches. Discus Throw-Meadows QTD, first: Balestrieri QED. second, Hylton QED. third: R. Ball QED. fourth. Distance. 119 feet. 192 inches. Javelin-Meadows QTD, first, Balestrieri QED. sec- ond, Hylton QED. third: Hawk QED. fourth. Dis- tance. 181 feet, 932 inches. Mile Relay-Won by Earlham QJohnson. Ellington. Rogers. HawkD: Talyor. second: Indiana Cen- tral. third. Time. 3:-11.6. I 45 I - Shot Put Stube Dehoney Crossing the Bar Balestrieri-Feet First um: A is .ww Diaz-The Cuban Anderson Clears The Ha'rpy,' Hawk Flash Bar At 6 Feet Gets Ready To Let Fly EARLHAM-50 EARLHAM-813A DEPAUW-81 WABASH-491f4 120 Yard High Hurdles-Holcomb CDD: Gregg CDD: Anderson CED. Time, :15.8. Mile Run-Diaz CED: Ryden CDD: Matziakeit CDD. Time. 4:43.2. Pole Vault-Higgins CDD: Molden CDD, Craycraft CED. DeHoney CED, and Gohring CED, tied for second and third. Height, 11 feet. Shot Put-Nelson CDD: Hylton CED: Balestrieri CED. Distance, 39 feet, V4 inch. 440 Yard Dash-Hawk CED: Capiden CDD: Elling- ton CED. Time, :53.1. 100 Yard Dash-Montooth CDD: Brown CDD: Ball CED. Time, 110. Discus Throw-Crane CDD: Nelson CDD: Balestrieri CED. Distance, 126 feet, 10V2 inches. 220 Yard Low Hurdles-Holcomb CDD: Gregg CDD: Craycraft CED. Time, :26. High Jump-Anderson CED and Higgins CDD, tied for first and second: Durkee CED. Height, 5 feet, 9 inches. Two Mile Run-Matziakeit CDD: Hamilton CED: Miars CED. Time, 10: 09.4. Javelin Throw-Hawk CED: Balestrieri CED: Hylton CED. Distance, 150 feet. 880 Yard Run-Watling CDD: Rogers CED: Ryden CDD. Time, 2: 09.4. Broad Jump-Balestrieri CED: Higgins CDD: Hawk CED. Distance. 20 feet, 11V2 inches. 220 Yard Dash-Montooth CDD: Brown CDD: John- son CED. Time, :22.5. Mile Relay-Won by DePauw. Time, 3:37.2. High Jump-Anderson CED and Durkee CED, tied for first and second: Lookabill CWD. Height, 5 feet, 7 inches. Javelin Throw--Balestrieri CED: Hawk CED: Ort- wein CED. Distance, 164 feet, 2 inches. Mile Run-Diaz CED: Forbes CWD: Bye CED. Time, 4:43. 440 Yard Dash-Hawk CED: Byerum CWD: Elling- ton CED. Time, 1532. Shot Put-Caldwell CWD: Hess CWD: Phelps CED. Distance, 40 feet, 2V2 inches. 120 Yard High Hurdles-Crocket CWD: Anderson CED: Williams Time, :16.5. Pole Vault-Craycraft CED and Gantz CWD, tied for first and second: DeHoney CED, Gohring CED, Leppert CED, Lookabill CWD, tied for third. Height, 10 feet, 6 inches. 880 Yard Dash-Rogers CED: Forbes CWD: Diaz CED. Time, 2:05.7. 220 Yard Dash-Scott CWD: Johnson CED: Hender- son CWD. Time, :23.7. Two Mile Run-Clearwater CWD: Hamilton CED: Miars CED. Time, 10:13. 220 Yard Low Hurdles-Anderson CED: Crockett CWD: Haas CED. Time, :27.4. Discus Throw--Hylton CED: Balestrieri CED: Hess CWD. Distance, 119 feet, 11 inches. Broad Jump-Hawk CED: Hylton CED: Lookabill CWD. Distance 19 feet, 10V2 inches. Mile Relay-Won by Wabash. Time, 3:41.3. EARLHAM-43 V2 BALL STATE-8733 Mile Run-Diaz QED: Lockwood QBSD: and Welke QBSD, Time 4:43.7. 440 Yard Dash-Hawk QED: Becker QBSD: Hole QBSD. Time, :52.7. 100 Yard Dash-Phend QBSD: Ferguson QBSD: Snowbarger QBSD. Time, :10.3. High Jump-Anderson QED, and Staley QBSD tied for first and second: Durkee QED. Height, 5 feet, 11 inches. 120 Yard High Hurdles-Anderson QED: Oren QBSD: Clason QBSD. Time, :16.4. 880 Yard Dash-Baker QBSD: Rogers QED, and Lockwood QBSD. Time, 2: 04.2. 220 Yard Dash-Land QBSD: Johnson QED, and Phend QBSD tied for second and third. Time. :24.5. Pole Vault-Bibler QBSD: Gohring QED. and Lep- pert QED tied for third. Height, 11 feet. Two Mile Run-Hamilton QED: Parker QBSD: Wekle QBSD. Time, 10:24. Javelin Throw-Closon QBSD: Balestrieri QED: Hawk QED. Distance, 156 feet, 4 inches. 220 Yard Low Hurdles-Anderson QED: Oren QBSD: Ferguson QBSD. Time, :27. Shot Put-Cole QBSD: Staley QBSD: Wahl QBSD. Distance, 43 feet, 31f2 inches. Broad Jump-Havens QBSD: Balestrieri QED: Fisher QBSD. Distance, 20 feet, 4V2 inches. Discus-Cole QBSD: Staley QBSD: Balestrieri QED. Distance, 134 feet, 4 inches. Mile Relay-Won by Ball State. Time. 3: 36. EARLHAM-93 2 3 TAYLOR-37 1 3 100 Yard Dash-E. Ball QED: Ortwein QED: T. John- son QED. Time, :10.8. 440 Yard Dash-Hawk QED: Butler QTD: Armacost QED. Time, :52.8. Mile Run-Hamilton QED: Bye QED: Jordan QED. Time, 4:46.7. 120 Yard High Hurdles-Anderson QED: Yaggy QTD: Williams QED. Time, :16.5. 880 Yard Dash-Butler QTD: Diaz QED: Rogers QED. Time, 2: 04.5. Pole Vault-Magsig QTD: Leppert QED: Gohring QED, and Moulton QTD. tied for second and third. Height, 10 feet, 6 inches. High Jump-Magsig QTD: Anderson QED: Yaggy QTD. Height, 6 feet, 14 inch. Discus-Balestrieri QED: Hylton QED: Dehoney QED. Distance, 118 feet. Javelin-Meadows QTD: Balestrieri QED: Hawk QED. Distance. 165 feet, 10 inches. Shot Put-R. Ball QED: Hylton QED: Balestrieri QED. Distance, 36 feet. 3 inches. Two Mile Run-Hamilton QED: Bye QED: Bromteare QTD. Time, 10:47. 220 Yard Dash-T. Johnson QED: E. Ball QED: Ell- ington QED. Time, :24.4. Broad Jump-Yaggy QTD: Balestrieri QED Hawk QED. Distance, 19 feet, 11112 inches. 220 Yard Low Hurdles-Anderson QED: Moulton QTD: Williams QED. Time. :27.3. Mile Relay-Won by Earlharn QEllington. Arma- cost, Rogers. and HawkD. Time. 3: 35.6. EARLHAM TRACK RECORDS 100 Yard Dash-Conrad, 9.8 seconds, 1910 220 Yard Dash-Conrad,21n4seconds,1910 440 Yard Dash-Brown, 50.4 seconds, 1913 880 Yard Run-Hawk, 2 minutes, 1.9 seconds, 1939 BHHeiRun-Jones 4 nunumea 32f3seconds,1937 120 Yard High Hurdles-Ivey, 14.8 seconds. 1922 220 Yard Low Hurdles-Parker, 25.1 seconds. 1926 fHgh.hnnp-lvey,6feet114inches,1921 Broad Jiunp-Conrad,22 feet 10 inches 1910 Pole Vault-Walker, 12 feet, 4 inches, 1939 Discus Throw-Cope, 136 feet, 9 inches, 1934 Shotfhn-Johnson,42feeL 6inches 1920 Javelin Throw-Balestrieri, 177 feet. 11 inches, 1938 Mile Relay-Stanley, Barnhart, Brown, Conrad. 3 minutes. 25.4 sec- onds, 1910 wwpf 5 ! f Maris. Barnard, Wood. Johnson, Renshaw. Borton. TENNIS Led by Captain Don Maris the tennis team won five matches and lost three for its best season since 1935. Maris was unbeaten this year in the Conference and was ceded third in the State Tournament held at Purdue where he blasted his way into the finals by defeating last year's champion, Bill Fay of Notre Dame. He lost to Canale, a Notre Dame sophomore who was undefeated this year in Big Ten com- petition. We are duly proud of the fact that the class of '40 has another Earlham champion in its midst who is as fine a gentleman as any col- lege can boast. Four lettermen, Barnard, Wood, Johnson, and Renshaw, will return next year. The other letter winner this year was Ed Abie Borton, a senior who boasts Cliterallyb a .500 average in matches won and lost. SUMMARY Earlham. . . .... 6 Ball State . . . . . 1 Earlham. . . . . 7 Indiana . . . . . . 0 Earlham. . . . . 7 Evansville . . . . . 0 Earlham... .. 1 Miami .. 5 Earlham. . . . . 5 Ball State . . . . . 2 Earlham. . . . . 7 St. Joseph . . . . . 0 Earlham... .. 1 Miami .. 5 Earlham... .. 1 DePauw .. 8 QQ. , Wil' ', . z . -5-my 1 w N Q , 'S s I 2 EQ-Qk -A . is if GQLF Corsi, Garrison, Sielken. Wright. The golf team was unable to continue its undefeated record of the past two seasons and finished with a record of four matches won and four lost. As usual Captain Dick Wright led the team and was ably backed by Myron Corsi. Dave Garrison and Bob Sielken, both fresh- men made the team this year. Earlham will have a veteran team next year as all four will be back. The outstanding event of the season was the State Tournament held in Richmond with Earlham as host. Wright again won the Conference individual championship, but Butler replaced Earlham as team champ- ions. The State individual champion was won by Walter Hagen. Jr. of Notre Dame whose team also captured state honors. SUMMARY Earlham ..... 14 Wabash -1 Earlham . . . 1216 DePauw 51 Earlham . 1 Miami . 17 Earlham . 8 DePauw 10 Earlham . . , 61f2 Butler . 111 Earlham . . . 121f2 Miami . 51 Earlham . . . 18 Wabash O Earlham . . 5 Butler . 13 VARHTY CLUB i-fi!! FIRST ROW: Zimmerman, Wood, Joe Balestrieri. Wright, Walker, Maris. Keyser, Freeman. Gohring, Stevenson. SECOND ROW: Edmunds, Bland, Johnson, Ortwein, Barnard, Ball, Shelton. THIRD ROW: Hawk, Watt, Federico, Youkey, Craycraft. Diaz, McCracken, Jones. FOURTH ROW: Cloyd, John Balestrieri, Garoffolo, Durkee, Moore, Gingery, Briggs, Hylton. OFFICERS President ,,........,. .......,. .,.........,,....,....,.,.......... ,,..,..,. D o n Maris Vice-President .......... ..,...,. ....,.......,,, D a ve Keyser Secretary ..,......,..,....... ..,,.......,..,...,,. D ick Wright Treasurer .....,,...,..,,......... ..,..............,... J oe Balestrieri Social Chairmen ..,.....,. .,......, G uy Jones. Bob Rollf The Varsity Club is composed of those athletes who have won one or more letters in any intercollegiate sport. After winning a letter, pros- pective members are voted into the club and subjected to an initiation ritual unparalleled in the history of Quaker severity. Diabolical per- secution runs to such expression as compelling a pledge to hunt for a letter in the dark or depriving him of cigarettes for 24 hours. But Earlham athletes can take it, and after they have survived the initia- tion they are accorded all rights and privileges attendant upon the attainment of recognition as an all right guyfl Each year the club gives a fall dance and a spring dance, at which times ME blankets are given to the outstanding senior football and basketball player. This year the football blanket went to Co-Captain Johnnie Balestrieri and the basketball blanket was presented to Cap- tain Dave Keyser. Besides these activities the Varsity Club gives a banquet each spring in honor of all participants in spring sports. Some- times there is held an informal get-together in the spring when the fellows are given an opportunity to know each other more intimately. It is rumored, however, that this activity will be banned, at least until the class of '43 has graduated as this year some of the fellows drank too much Coca-Cola and ice water and the party was a bit rowdy. The club raises a large part of its revenue by operating pea- nut and pop concessions at athletic contests. This year the organization voted to give keys to seniors who have been in the Club at least 2 semesters and who attended at least two thirds of all the meetings. The keys will also be sold to any former members who may desire them. A brother organization of the Varsity Club is the Double E Club to which may belong men who have won letters in two or more sports. Being an honorary organization it has no activities of its own other than giving recognition to more versatile athletes. DOUBLEE CLUB 96 Q? FIRST ROW: Edmunds. Wright. John Balestrieri. Gohring. Garoffolo. SECOND ROW: Walker. Diaz. Shelton. Ortwein. Ziininerinan. THIRD ROW: Hylton, Maris, Freeman. Keyser. Hawk. W7 ,afffffq 7 I V , f f ,f M! W if e 49 Hogan and Weston on Freshman Gym Class- Jean Ann Hamm the home stretch on the mark champion discus hurler WOMEN'S SPRING SPGRTS TRACK Due to rainy weather and baseball being put off, not much time was left for track. Under the capable leadership of Tommy Roberts the meet was run off May 22 and 23. Lois Fuller was crowned Track Queen, having the honor of being winner in the individual events. The sophomores, with Miss Fuller dashing back and to, managed to win the meet. Jean Ann Hamm pulled the freshmen through to take second place. Charleen Cosand lead the seniors, and Estelle Burton the juniors. Two records were broken this year by freshmen. Jean Ann Hamm hurled the discus for a new record, after being coached by Joe Balestrieri. The basketball whirled through the air for a new mark from the hand of Dorothy Steen. Winners of other events were: 50 yard dash, Lois Fuller, 75 yard dash, Marilyn Millerg Low hurdles, Lois Fuller, High hurdles, Anne Milburn and Ruth Binns, Javelin, Emily Squires, Baseball distance throw, Sarah Hornbrook. The sopho- mores and freshmen tied for first place in the class relay. RIDING During the year many riders and horse enthusiasts took riding tests. The Round-up of the riders was the meet held May 31. Good horse- manship was shown in all the divisions, the beginners, intermediates, and advanced riders. Events of the show included relays, form riding, and mounting and dismounting for form. I HIKING In spite of the busy times of a college student, some people find time to travel by the ankle express. W. A. A. points are given to each girl who hikes one hundred miles. Ruth Coppock, manager, arranged several hikes during the year. The hikes were open to everyone and in spite of the sore limbs, dragging feet, and blisters many had good times. The hikers took in such places as Twin Falls, Wyatt's Creek, and the new college farm near Whitewater. BASEBALL Dashing to and fro between rains, the lasses of the diamond managed to play off the baseball tournament under the direction of Manager Ina Mae Reagan. There was a lot of fast pitching, good catching and hard hitting. The freshmen, with Mauvis Johnson as their leader, came through undefeated. Pudge Miller ran herself ragged trying to get a senior team together, but when she did they managed to take second place. The captain of the junior team was Gertie Lippincott and the sophomores were lead by Thea Briggs. Members of the win- ning team were: Sarah Hornbrook, Sara Kratz, Peggy Blackburn, Dorothy Steen, Ruth Kenoyer, Emily Squires, Della Bogue. Ruth Cromer, Elinor Pennell, Eleanor Evans, Anna Hays, Mirian Betz. and Mauvis Johnson. ARCHERY There has been quite a bit of wear and tear on the archery targets this spring. Valarie Barrows, Marcia Binford, Julia Sperling, and many others participated in the Intercollegiate Telegraphic Meet held late in May. Archery has been one of the most popular individual sports at Earlham for several years. TENNIS Almost everyone in Earlham swings a racquet or at least has a desire to do so. Every time it stopped raining this year there was a mad rush for a court. The two new courts behind Earlham Hall which were reserved for the girls were much appreciated. Betty Taylor had charge of this yearis very successful tournament. 4.-az: Bea Peter hurts the javelin Pudge catches, Tommy Roberts Archery a Ia Taylor strikes out and Reagan FIRST ROW: Hancock, Taylor, Meader, Roberts, Miller. SECOND ROW: Sperling, Coppock, Magruder, Sinclair, Cosand, Bascom. E AND EE CLUBS Women's athletic awards are made at the annual W. A. A. banquet held early in June. The first award is the numeral, received by those having 500 points, The E Club requires 1,000 points and the EE Club, 2,000 points. To receive the EE award a girl must participate in at least three sports and be a member of an honorary varsity. Members of the EE Club are: Virginia Bascorn, Jane Hancock, Ruth Coppock, Charleen Cosand, and Eleanor Miller. To belong to the E Club a girl must play on class teams and be active in three major sports. The fol- lowing have received this honor: Anne Magruder, Jane Meader, Elea- nor Miller, Tommy Roberts, Jane Hancock, Virginia Bascom, Charleen Cosand, Betty Taylor, Ina Mae Reagan, Betty Humphrey, Ruth Cop- pock, and Margaret Sinclair. Several other girls will receive these awards at the end of the year. E. C. CLUB 9 1 gif? ., Hancock, Cosand, Coppock, Miller, Bascom The E. C. Club is composed of those women students who have earned at least 3000 points by participating in four or more sports. They must also be named on two honorary varsity teams. This year the club is composed entirely of seniors, two of whom, Jane Hancock and Virginia Bascom, won membership as juniors. Ruth Coppock was admitted the first semester of this year, and Pudge Miller and Charleen Cosand were awarded their jackets in J une. E. C. girls are noted for their fine sportsmanship and courtesy. and they always invite their opponents to go for a walk in the cemetery after a clean, hard game. There is nothing like sucking a lemon and taking a walk off the campus to give one a lift. E. C. girls go to bed early too. They are the nucleus of all Earlham womens teams, which have an enviable record in intercollegiate competition. -3 r F FIRST ROW: B. Taylor, Miller, Dulaney, Roberts, Daggy SECOND ROW: Hancock, Martin, Anders, Sperling, Meader THIRD ROW: White, M. J. Taylor, Coppock, Myrick, Sinclair NV.A.A. BOARD The Board of the Women's Athletic Association is responsible for all activities having any connection with athletics. This year was a busy one, for the hockey and basketball season were ones of strong com- petition. The hockey varsity team was honored by being invited to play an exhibition game at Purdue, and, incidentally, they won to maintain a perfect record. The victory over the North Shore team, combined with the High School Hockey Playday on the same day, and followed by a tea in the Lodge for the visiting team kept the entire board on its toes. The Seniors surprised the other classes by sending complete teams into the fray, the Juniors were consistently good as expected, the Sophomores saved their faces by coming thru at the swimming meet and the Freshmen showed some really great skill, especially at base- ball. The W. A. A. Banquet wound up the activities of the year as numerals and letters were presented to deserving winners. The various classes were rewarded for their efforts, and Betty Humphrey was named E. C. girl. President .......,....... Vice-President ..... Secretary, ...,......... . Treasurer ,..,........,.. Social Chairman. ,,., OFFICERS ........Pudge Miller ......Jane Hancock Mary Jane Taylor ......Julia Sperling White 4 4 9' 35 46 86 xf FIRST ROW: Bogue, Nusbaum, Wright, Bye, Wayman, Lindley SECOND ROW: Powers, Merritt. Wickemeyer, White. Reynolds. McConaha LITTLE Y CABINET Little Y, as the name suggests, is the little sister of the Y. W. C. A. which acts as a guiding influence. All Freshman women automatically become members of little Y as an introductory step toward mem- bership in the more active and more mature sister organization. The Little Y Cabinet is chosen from the ranks of the Freshman women and has a cabinet member to correspond to each of the cabinet mem- bers of Y. W. C. A. It is the duty of these cabinet members to cooper- ate with Big Y and to lend assistance when it is needed-or to do the dirty work when called upon. Little Y members are often asked to act upon committees for some project which Big Y is sponsoring. Little Y Tearoom has become a precedent and is carried on through- out the year at a specified time each week. Having shown an ability to handle the food problem, Little Y members were drafted to serve as waitresses for the May Day breakfast. OFFICERS President .................. ............................... . . Carrol McConaha Vice-President ........... . .... ....... . .Della Bogue Secretary '.... .............. ....... . . Pat Powers Treasurer ............. .. Laura Lindley Social Chairman .. ....... Bettie White REPUBLICAN CLUB The last babble of a political rally subsided from the edges of the camp- fire as the annual Republican picnic broke up and the staunch en- thusiasts started for home still talking of the glories of their party as presented by Hornaday, Republican candidate for Indiana legislature. In the off election year our interest has been centered around the primaries and the coming critical Presidential election. We of the Lincoln Club Welcome all who are interested in supporting the prin- ciples of the Republican party and in opposing New Deal idiosyncrac- ies. We have the wholehearted endorsement of our college president. We can boast of the kind of people you would like to know and of the kind of policy you would like to back. Gur purpose is to maintain a sustained interest in public affairs, and preserve the fundamental principles of liberty and equality of opportunity for all. I. M. R. gl T. L. OFFICERS President ...,............ .........,...,..........,...,,...................,..... T om Lacy Vice-President ..,....,.. ..... . ..... .. ,.,.......... Mary Caroline Ingels Secretary ..,,...,.,.,.... ,......,........ M argaret Keene Treasurer ........... . ...................... Don Maris DEMOCRAT CLUB For the first time in the history of Earlham, the Democrats have gained supremacy of the political factions that are alive on the campus. Not only is the Democrat Club the largest of the political parties here, but it can also proudly boast of the largest paid membership of all organ- izations in Earlham Campus life. The highlight of the semester functions was the coming of Democratic State Chairman Fred F. Bays, and his talented group of professional entertainers. A program was given that drew a huge crowd including delegations from more than twenty counties. It was considered to be not only one of the best Wayne County Programs of the year. but also to be tops as far as political programs at Earlham was concerned. Believing that good government is a necessity for the preservation of Democracy, the Earlham Democrat Club has wholeheartedly pledged its support to the crusade for clean politics and good govern- ment throughout this state and nation. W.W. 8: ET. OFFICERS .Bill Wolf President ....,..,.......,. ........................,.. ..,..,,.... . ,.,.Ernest Tracy ..Maria Henley ,,,Wayne Smelser ,,,,.,,Bob Brower B b M C Vice-President .......... . Secretary .,..,...,........... .. .... ,, Treasurer, ...,...............,.. . Program Chairman .,..,,..., ..,, Publicity Chairman ..,........., . ,...,, o c oy Membership Chairman ....,.,, .,.,..... J ulia Sperling CS FIRST ROW: Roberts, Milburn, Pennell, Merrill, Kratz, Moore. SECOND ROW: Guernsey, Davis, Burton, Funkhouser, Wheeler, Carpenter, Ezpeleta. THIRD ROW: Morrow, Wright, Haworth, Gatchell, Evans, Bond, Frenzel, Maier, Campbell FOURTH ROW: Holroyd, W. McCracken, Hale, Fowler, Ting. Cox FIFTH ROW: Hill, Marstaller, Fowler, Winder, Morris. STUDENT PEACE VOLUNTEERS The Student Peace Volunteers, organized on the Earlham campus to promote an active interest in peace and international conciliation, is primarily a 'cpeace actionl' group. Regular meetings are held every Thursday noon in the East Dining Room. Business sessions alternate with sessions to which guest speak- ers are invited. The Student Volunteers attempt to provide a positive means of ex- pression for peace philosophy. Projects sponsored during the past year include: the production of two plays, one of which was written by Earl Fowler, a memberg two panel discussion teams, a series of 32 weekly radio programs, the sending of delegates to seven confer- ences. The organization during the last semester has helped with the new refugee camp at Quaker Hill, and this summer will send five of its members to the American Friends Service Committee work camps. Twenty performances of the plays have been given in 18 cities. Dur- ing the year members participating in peace work have covered ap- proximately 350O miles in Indiana, Ohio, and Illinois. OFFICERS President .................... ........,,,....,..,,... .,...,... L o well Cox Vice-President ..,..,,.. ....,...,......... B ill Hale Secretary ................ .,....i E stelle Burton Treasurer ............ ,...... . Earl Fowler TAU KAPPA ALPHA OFFICERS President ............,....... ,.............. M ary Daggy Vice President .,.........,.. Jo Ann Martin Secretary Treasurer . ,......... David Robertson PI EPSILON DELTA OFFICERS President ...,,.....,............ Mary Caroline Ingels Vice President ..... , ....,.............. Eloise Werst Secretary Treasurer ..,..,..,. Margaret Sinclair Earlham has two national honorary fraternities of which Tau Kappa Alpha is one. This small group is composed of the most active, per- suasive, and windy speakers on the campus. Their activities and abil- ities are especially evident when initiates are required to mount soap boxes and proclaim to the general listening public on any subject supplied through divine inspiration or suggested by the irreverent audience. Membership in this honorary fraternity, Pi Epsilon Delta. more com- monly known as National Collegiate Players, is considered the peak of attainment in the field of dramatics. The entrance demands are strict ones, as is evidenced by the size of the organization. but every wearer of the gold key is amply repaid for his or her efforts by the honor and pride which accompany ownership of the key. 4 L MASK AND 9 FIRST ROW: Bertsch, Martin, Ingels, Werst, Daggy. SECOND ROW: Baker, Sinclair, Griswold, White. THIRD ROW: Borton, Randall, Clark, Wood, Edmunds, Morgan. MANTLE The members of Mask and Mantle are a happy bunch of Thespians and stage hand who produce two big plays a year and sponsor in- numerable one act productions which are much in demand at churches, schools, and club meetings. Due to the careful supervision of several self-appointed custodians of public morals in this Vicinity, all of the plays given are very virtuous indeed and totally lacking in improper words or objectionable scenes. It will probably be fifteen years before another bar room scene appears on Goddard Stage. Mask and Mantle sponsored a play writing contest this year which drew forth hidden talent in the persons of Jeannie F unkhouser, Elinor Pennell, and Louis Marstaller, who received first, second, and third prize respectively, These plays were presented to a paying audi- ence Saturday, May 18, in Goddard Auditorium. The organizations biggest social event of the year was the spring din- ner-dance held at Eaton Country Club where senior members bade farewell to the club, next year's officers were announced, and Prof. Morgan was presented with a curly red Wig. OFFICERS President .,...,..,.,,.......,.., .....,...,...,.,..,,.,...,...,., M ary Caroline Ingels Vice-President ........,.... ..,,,.,,..,............ M ary Daggy Secretary ..,...,,.....,.,....... ..,,.,............ E loise Wersi Business Manager '.,.,....,, ,....,....,......,..,.,. E d Borton Equipment Managei ',.,... ............ H enry Edmunds Social Chairman ..,...,. ,...,,........ G lenn Wood SISTER BEATRICE On the evening of Parents, Day, April 27, Mask and Mantle presented Maurice Maeterlinckls Miracle play 'iSister Beatrice in Goddard Auditorium. The scene of the play was in a convent where dwelt in seclusion the nuns who daily came to pray before the Holy Virgin. One of the nuns, Sister Beatrice, was lured away by the love of Prince Bellidor. and for twenty-five years her duties and loving acts were performed by the Virgin who had come to life to protect Sister Beatrice. At the end of this tirne the nuns found that the Virgin had been restored to her pedestal for Sister Beatrice had returned to die after many years of unhappiness and sin. The sisters did not believe the ravings of the delirious Beatrice when she told them of her life for they believed her to have been with them every day. ln her last hours she was comforted and forgiven. Dorothy Myrick, as the statue of the Virgin, showed unbelievable talent for a college production and June Griswold, in her first major role as Sister Beatrice, completely lived the anguish and unhappiness of the unfortunate nun. All the members of Mask and Mantle took part in the production and each added his bit to the great success of the undertaking. CAST: The Holy Virgin-Dorothy Myrick Sister Beatrice-June Griswold Prince Bellidor-Robert Gingery The Abbess-Ardath Anders Sister Eglantine-Estelle Burton Sister Clemency-Marjorie Baker Sister Felicity-Mary Caroline Ingels Sister Balbine-Julia Sperling Sister Regina-Eloise Werst Sister Gisela-Dorothy Bertsch The Priest-Robert Rollf Allette, a girl-Wilhemina Eckey Beggars, Pilgrims, Nuns, and a Page Margaret Sinclair, Elizabeth White, Esther Jane Trusler, Jo Ann Martin, Virginia Raiford, Marilyn Wilson, Mary Daggy, Jeanne Funkhouser, Tom Klute, Henry Edmunds, Ed Borton, Glenn Wood, Bill Johnson. Emmett Stegall, and William Hale. Those men of the campus who enjoy working until all hours of the night are eligible for admission to Boards Club. It is their duty to construct all sets for the Mask and Mantle productions. The Sister Beatrice set was a superb display of their ability, the gray stone arches, and the fine lighting effects giving the entire auditorium a cathedral- like atmosphere. MASQ U E RS -M9 oFF1cERs Every Saturday morning the Masquers meet to study the fine art of stage make-up. Their big accomplishment was the acquisition of a make-up room with mirrors, bright lights, and cupboards for their paint and feathers. They are pressed into service for every play pre- sented and studiously work to produce the desired effects on faces never meant to acquire such aspects. BGARDS CLUB OFFICERS President .......,..,........... .....,............ L indley Clark Vice-President ........... ,..., C larence Parker Secretary-Treasurer Henry Edmunds President ...,.,....,..... ......,.,...,...,...,,. M arjorie Baker Vice-President .......... ,.,,...,.......... A rdath Anders Secretary-Treasurer Thelma Farlow l I ART CLUB OFFICERS President .................... .,........... B ruce Toppin Secretary ,... . ........ Gula Stanley Treasurer .......,.,... Ruth Crozier PROBIES The members of this organization express themselves with oils, water- colors, pencils, chunks of charcoal, or etching needles. Their land- scapes are always much admired and their portraits are often recog- nizable. The choice fruits of their labors were exhibited at the Sixth Annual Art Exhibit in May. Please note that the leer on Master Top- pin's face in the above picture is not characteristis of all Earlham artists. The Royal Order of the Proboscis is a secret organization which com- pares favorably with other such depraved and degenerate organiza- tions as the Goons and the Issimos. Membership and rank are de- termined by nose displacement and peculiarity of profile appearance. Marstaller, Hawk, Durkee and Gingery are among the higher ups in the group, but the sheer grotesqueness of Borton's nasal appendage has assured him of perpetually presidency of the order. GESANGVEREIN OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Julia Sperling ..,.......,...,..,.,., President ......,............... Julia Sperling Dave White .,.................. Vice-President .........,,,........ Bob Sielken Fritz Kuethe ..,...,......, Secretary-Treasurer .............. Rudolf Blitz Steve Randall. ,............., Social Chairman ,...,,......,... Steve Randall Program Chairman ........,...,... Gwen Coney Fond of picknicker being, wir haben them every zwei weeken- sometimes in die Art Zimmer, or in die Gerber Memorial Garten, or in die W. A. A. Lodge und eins in Brown Kounty State Park. At Weinacht QChristmasJ Wir ein special picknick hadden, und dann wenten und sangen choralen zu faculty homen. EL CLUB ESPANOL OFFICERS President .,..,,.,.,,........,. ....,....,....,..,......,. ..,........,.... Ed T homas Vice-President ..,,...... ,........ C arlos Ezpeleta Secretary ....,................ .... . ,Antoinette Childs Social Chairman ....,...., , ...........,... Theda Fritz El Club Espagnol talks espanol todo los Tuesdays in la dining room del este. Estos amigos get together at 12: 30 y hablan about todo from soup to nuts. Besides speaking el espanol con tl'-e help of los amigos de Cuba y Miss Thomas, los members have picnicos y also meetings at noches con moving pictures. SCHOOL OF THE PROPH ETS OFFICERS President .......,,..,......,.... ,,...,..,.. R ichard Bender Vice President . .,....,....... ......,...... L oren Helm Secretary T1 easurei .............,..., ,...,.....,. J ames Pusey Chairman of Program Committee... .......,.. Charles Smith CLASSICAL CLUB OFFICERS President ...,.,............. .......,.... R obert Brower Vice President .,.......,.......,..... Sara Kratz Program Chairman ...,...,.. Betty Jane Snyder I A 1 I 1 The School of the Prophets was organized in October, 1939, for the purpose of providing a forum of religious thinking for its members and for lending support to those activities which are seeking to deepen spiritual life on the campus. Religion majors and others who are voted in by the School are eligible. A small group, enamoured of the ancient world. excavated the Classi- cal Club, buried in the debris of campus activities since 1925. These archaeophiles, supposedly acquiring culture. picnicked and attended lectures and movies in their search for antediluvian knowledge. All of which goes to prove that, in spite of their interest in the past, they are a lively group. -'T The Earlham Band was a small organization until Billie Eckey and her bull fiddle joined up. Mr. Vioni has, however, done a fine job with the limited amount of material available. The snappy tunes of the band and occasional epithets of the director have enlivened many of our athletic contests. We hear that Tracy is dedicating to Mr. Vioni a composition entitled My Wind in Your Hairf, String Ensemble, under the direction of Prof. Fred Hicks is the small- est of Earlham's musical organizations but one of the steadiest. Throughout the year the ensemble gives programs at Earlham and high schools near the college. Several of its members appeared in solos, duets and trios with the choir on the spring tour, and added variety in the form of instrumental numbers. BAND Director .....,.............. ...........,........... A O Vioni Band Captain ...,......... Fred Kuethe STRING ENSEMBLE Director ......... F K Hicks PHILOSOPHY FORUM This is not a debate -theme of every forum. As in the case of all true philosophical gatherings, our purpose is to seek out the truth, and not to award a bouquet to the most eloquent speaker. The Forum tries to offer opportunity for discussion of those questions of student in- terest which are not included in any regular academic course. Stu- dents and faculty alike led the discussions on Why Be Moral? and Can the scientific method save our civilization? C a joint meeting with Science Club and steaksj. OFFICERS Betty Humphrey ............,.......,...,,......,.,... .........., ..,..,.,.... C h airman Dr. K. P. Landon ...... ......,... F aculty Sponsor SOCIAL SCIENCE CLUB The Social Science Club in one short year has become one of the most active clubs on the campus. It is composed of any who are studying or are interested in the Social Sciences. Their great project of the year was the trip which they sponsored to Chicago to visit banks, stock markets, and things. The trip was well chaperoned by Professor and Mrs. Fosler. One of their programs consisted of a debate on the Wagner Act, in which a C. I. O. organizer took part. The final meeting was a banquet to which all were invited. OFFICERS President .,.,..,..,.......,..... ....,.,.......,. ....,.,... .........., ......... D a n F osler Vice-President ............ ,,......,..,....,.....,. T om Lacy Secretary .....,....,..,..,, ,......,.... E sther Dougherty Treasurer ..,. ..,...,... Margaret Keene INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS FORUM A few hardy souls still rally round discussions of International ques- tions. This year marks the beginning of a International Relations and Peace Reading Room. Dr. Landon started us off in Siam, Emily Par- ker took us to Spain, and Ernesto Ravinet, to Chile. Mr. Finch held forth on American, and European Relations. and the Honorable Charles DeVault gave us the ins and outs of the counselor service. OFFICERS President ......... ............. ..,.,................, ......,,.. R 1 1 th Coppock Vice-President ...,....... . . .,,,,. .Ed Thomas Secretary-Treasurer ........,. Wayne Guernsey Following her ancient English heritage, Earlham once more celebrated May Day. A throng of Earlhamites, gathered in the chilly morning air, waited anxiously for the appearance of the May Queen and her attendants. At last the procession started from the library, and a burst of applause greeted Esther Dougherty and John Bland, as May Queen and Robin Hood. These two, preceded by the colorful Queen's court, Sophomore May Pole dancers, and gaily prancingn hobby horses, made their way across the hearts and up to the throne at the front of Earlham Hall. Here to the clicking of camera shutters, the Queen was crowned by the president of W. A. A., otherwise known as Eleanor Miller, alias Pudge. The May Pole dancers then wound their bright streamers into intricate patterns for the admiration of the spectators. After posing again for camera fans, the Queen's court led the way to the dining room for the traditional May breakfast. MAY DAY SENIOR PICNIC Toppin reads the Class Prophecy. Any attempt to fly the coop this year necessitated a master mind. Never before was there such a system of eavesdropping, shadowing, and other indiscreet practices carried on by the underclassmen. At least we can say the scare and even the getaway were successful. On Sunday night, May 12th, the seniors succeeded, by various means and schemes, in ridding themselves of the last lowly spy. By round about trails through alleys and back roads, they at last arrived at the gate where only acquaintances of Josephine could enter. After a long ride through heavily wooded tracts, they came to the Leeds' lodge, lt became evident before long, however, that the seniors weren't the only ones coming into the private rendezvous. Unscrupulous under- classmen, having obtained a map by means we shall not mention, pieced it together and arrived at the spot before the last car of Seniors. They were given a warm reception by heated seniors and permitted to explore the cellar while food was being prepared for them. After a few dozen hot dogs apiece, they gained strength to remedy a little car trouble and to hurry off to notify their unsuspecting fellow under- classmen! Thus an otherwise inaccessible spot became available to droves of youngsters. Having sent them on their way. the seniors indulged in a more palatable menu. Next the more serious part of the ceremonies were carried out with fitting dignity. The history, prophecy, and will were read at the fire- side. The fire was replenished with treasurers from four years past. As the last smell of the burning chem. apron diffused into the early morning mists, tired and foolish seniors packed up and returned to Alma Mater. And so the illustrious class of '40 joined the ranks of found classes along with the classes of '35, '36, and '38. - .ffrfil '3,fI'i.uij:5a:2 . .v:,.f1x: '1x? 1:gQ1,213'1Q, A , .'igI?li?f5!?3Qii, J 4-44' ,-FQ.--X: '. ,Z ' 111-:egg farvgafz. 1,5-wg fwfeglm i 'Q','5 1,-':f11'Ej- H'fH'.If , ' f' ' . gl 4, . . 'L-fa L-fri X' 5 ff 'A-' ' 1 ,. I 26 f .- ...,- . - , - 5,2-Qaszfigqg-:g2,a . P ' .j fdg-+1 ' Q 2 TQ:--TTSK.-1' X H. , -, :Ri-1 5?T5Cf.' 'Jew ' ,,.. 51 - -4 FYR' 55:35 f grfzlxf k ,i:fiS4?E: '5iQ - f 'e':1a.-nk' 'fsfif' 2572, we? ,. :Qi tf,,M.:-- N -1. 1 Iefbf' 1 f .- ' --fix 'fi v'F'?if Qwfiir 1'- x ii' f - - 14 1111 is Hi 1 :'1a-ff- as ' 2 ' 1' -1 'EKG -H : -qi-N A Q - 2, 1- 3. . . 1 Jr, . . .-f., 453539,-. 5 V-Aagugs 1- I ,'-fgsabn' G 5 6' Qaa Q-U M .M fx Al..-.. 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I .F . 1 FFF' 1 ITT' 'PPV .gjifllla N -A r i v.. I, A .f 12 . f r. 5. 1 ,U N WFF5 IV' , A. . --1?im.?a -i- 'fetfiff - v-'--'-1 f--A fc: '- Uf ' !'-ZF ,fe , 5 .21-:Q1+L-V-:gili-rz-.cfwge' .144 '-Egmliu E. :,ei5'b:: - - -ik' W I' sf' Q 1 13524592 ff? . .E .. ,,..,. Q iii '5f .'xi??3v' 11. W.-.-J - Cm r .1 -'ff ' ' ffl? fiiis,-f' - -.. v 41- - f ,.. 1 -- L-1--.V .f- -. 4 -Ln-in-.1-. . -. -- - z .Qvf 1:- .fin f- --5-ea -.L ' .-af.. f..-.-- K ew Y V -,sw 5 f5 4fffg,,,,,,', -. '4 'Kimi V 5 ,,m,,,,,,,'W' 0 ' ' . :Y , 4- .1 .swf , f- Mfg - WA ,w45fsx'E1SQ'1fg5,f1QQ-- gli +-1wa23'f.ff::LQ1:'-rf1',gA, gfjfzrgifg: -QM- . f 65.1---Lrfmyf . gunman 5 'Z.ZQ7'3w ., ig?: :1:2 ' 1227-'fff 2'-:,1:X-6-311-Y - 'Fr-E'Eb.. fnif- -.3247 ,J-42,7154 ff . -ay,-- I-2162... 2.54, -.11-n - 1-.1Q--'- 5?'fT95 'fiii2Q 21'.-'Efzn f'f-5:11 '5 f'7'!f A L-Pvfif-' --5f1:f ?E?l.4?f L ' ' 9'wif.fm'r1frfff'f::: 91? .., f -.1.5.-4'1g'-41f'ni'.lfFg'f'..ff-,..f'-1'-ff' 21:11. -'J' 'f'? 'fi27'Lf ' , iq' V+-.14-l-':'l9 ':21i-.ff-f -.Y.'- - ..:- ' -'rf--K. , -5' ffifff' '-I rg 31.1 '- - f'-f---,',i1,.r.5, , -T-1'-TTL. 'l - 17,3 A -. 1 fv X-- A., .,.. ,D . Af: .':f.g,- .L .. ' ii - M - fiwgfizrf' . . - 1,3 -qu-V. f ALMA MATER Words by Pearle D. Coffin CTune, Cornell's Alma Mater J First Verse Guarded well by elms and maples, Shrined in every heart, Our beloved Alma Mater Earlham, fair thou art. Chorus Alma Mater, we thy children, Tribute bring to thee: Hail to thee our dear old Earlham, Hail, all hail, E. C.! Second Verse tto be sung softlyl Voices gay of youth and maiden Echo 'round thy halls. Mem'ries tender cling like ivy To thy chambered walls. EARLHAM SONGS PLEDGE SONG By Myriam 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 arise: The visions of our youth will come These hallowed walls we'll see. We'll pledge again our hearts, our love. Dear Earlhain, still to thee! SONGS OF THE CLASS OF '40 PODUNK CENTER CTune: St. James' Infirmary! We came from Podunk Center. We're dumb as dumb can beg This college we did enter To learn our A B C's. We went to see our Prexyg We shook just like a leaf: He talked about the taxes And how to get relief. We thought we saw a fire: The1'e was a lot of smoke. We all rushed to the graveyard To find it was a joke. We went thru all the buildings- Oh, how the boards did squeak! Stepped upon a cockroach, Let out an awful shriek. Around the Earlham campus Were caps and aprons green: And girls with shining faces And boys with sore setees. Our mothers all did warn us That there'd be days like these: But now we're soaring upward 'Cause now we're getting D's. This school is tip top excellent When all is said and done. In spite of all our worries. We-'ve had a lot of fun. EARLHAM MEMORIES tTune: Someday My Prince Will Comel Earlham Hall and ivy vines: Moonlight nights thru whispering pines: Comstock Field and Trueblood Gym. Where our athletes bravely win: Magnolia trees and violets: Cemetery silhouettes- Tho we'll wander far away. We'll all come back some day: To Earlham we'll always be true. SONG OF THE SENIORS tTune: Marching Along Togetheri Working our way way through Earlham. Office. kitchen. parlor maids: Learning our way through Earlhain. Books. and notes. and tests. and grades: Playing our way through Earlham Hoping to win the game: We've worked a bit and shirked a bit. And followed the social trend: We've griped a bit. and liked a bit, And we're sorry it's to end. Now were going away from Earlham. Good luck to you that we leave behind. 1 mlm L L ll' I ' ..-au lnllllllml I , IH' ll' ll. fr FEE .. A i . .ff - 1 I I ' t 3' f I 1 I - gl I I il ! M .!....,.!L vi- SNAP SHOTS AN INFORMAL RECORD OF SOME OF THE PEOPLE, PLACES AND EVENTS WHICH WERE CAUGHT BY THE CAMERA LENS DURING THE SCHOOL YEAR 1939-1940. l E v . .1 A ee home of the Freshman .W 5 2 l I l ...g . ITN k Staff ii! AV' ez! H-f, la ai Prcxyl Cabm- 1' Numan and Fr as 1 -79 ' nn I . 2 W-f w iemlg. Freshman Week Sing-Randall holding ' clown the piano. 7 K.. 5 ii 5, 5. .1 wg, ij' fgf' EQ, Peterson passes the lest at the R-'VW- 'n12l4-' P -- l P ' , - ..!Q3u Avg, racer ent curly. E K- A ygzz Y . '1- lI Ill1 -m....Gff ing unrl l,Lll1l'il0l'fl alCllll1 lvl' ' f.'7 ?H1f fu' ' pw iinmn nn the Uutinq. mf. Roles slimming u brceze at the first Y. M. X I- 5.1 f' Kamp. Horton. Elizabeth Ann, Martin. and Wood on the shores of Lake Micl meeting of the year' ummhu Malei. l'8l'l0l0. Diaz, Ting. l Blitz and Ezpeleia? iigan. ll 4.....a ww .9 in By . 11.4. ' ,5 V '.1 U D Q zff- aw ' 1 - ' h gyzre-4 , Q-.. 'H ' I ' .'-' . My any - J! ., , 3 '-'wo , ' I' 1 'll 4 41 N .,,' ' 1- bv A Bill Hale, Ye Olde Town Crier. Inlay 1 ht and Carloson Q uw- f , not he prellv but I' gvf ,hi .45 Q -1 -B P? - 3 . , - m ---, . VN ng an h--- ul 1 - d mule and . lol ul wh: Wf11'1lyf1 I- Queen at Homecoming. Come on Earlham. fight! 1 Our mx n 51, -Rx wh? fun. -'Auf I-10110. Xu: x t . IE , - 3,1 luli 1 - ' L' 1' - ' . - d-- ' G :UNC N llfl nn- .. ' ' U In X115 heal' 1 mmap nl IIN. Always mumbhnf, i Q , y, . . whv Dr. W an Dyke- 1 ' If'lh- -qi? fx Ea? ' F5141 ,, :fi 'V -w,, GQ Q- wi., ' .541 . 2, ,Q X A 4 ' ,will ' f, rn: 1 - , , ' .4.,,, 1 1.31, 'Z -1 .1 ,, V ,nw .., - ,J V if -- 1- f if i ,Q-. . , is 1' A ,,.fN HM W . N 9 Q ,qt I xr X pihk X I c . I 'S Q 1 ,.m. su pw! Q QTL J xl N ,fi F F1424 i . r gs, 11 'z ' x .Wm .V . ff-1 ax, 'ggi-ff ... -2 . 'S 2 fi 0 'AEM , .4 'pm rx f U, ! , Q . -,y ' 5- -8-,Q ' ,412 .1 -.,. , r 426' lv' ,r ll I -2. 'WV eip? '14 5, 3 , z .5 The first day of Sprinv ,,. I , A 6 Umkw Chuiiipx. . 1 the X940 Ud- lntormai sho' 0 - - imdmg 1115 - If h d little tumble Bill W0 3 xflaysity letter' Prof. Cox with his Byrds and Beas. Family Portrait-the cast of the Sup chapel program. homore We know who that is sitting on the edge of th quarry. but we won't tell on her e sis, - X jx Honor students in parlorulogy- Henlev 3 d S A n hehon among the tombstones, Robcrtson and Griswold. 3 fl ' fall Denier Hall l ' , hmugh the nmgnnliaq J I r ' ...,,i5j'f 5,31 V. 3-'fi 1-i,L.:4-,q:fZf,f.' .1 . - . --F1 F ..f.::':-f.11f1ff14f-,+12f?:g4.1' 4 - .-. T' 1 -.29 fi-' Tf7'Zf7-11 . -.,, ,,,,,A-. - -' V 1 1 1 f ' , . V 1 .lf ' A - . -' ' -'NA 'if .1 'QQ ,. x ..A ' --:jg A, t '.f4,,..-15, M,':' ,.z:! i 4 '22-f5?,2'9Q4gr'ffz.:1z - f 'air--in-E'f'4' . I 1 .... . . .1 At, .,, ,,,, .,..p. .Y .,, .. , . 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H .F N,-1 J.-kv K f fwf' Tiff' '-Li: 1-NQ7C+i:f:41w4f'14f 4?gcm 'f 'f?fi1'.2-222. tifrqv-if 5 f , U.. ...puff .. QV-.. dw wr... .arfE4f3C-f-Af,,:,xs-fi'--4.-fr- -' 1 V: .-T-.yf - fi'clcT..ff.' 'A - ' f 1 735523, -Vg... fz'aZi f'?2-Sliff -23Ef vfre'i3:Zii-245+ L 1 Y.,.f-Pfjl 15 - .f f lf- 6 fl ,g-.f -' -.11-- 5 , f 11f 54:1:5.,-!fsif'!-3' ...,.:1'f? i', ',1,'T.-gg., -45.104 ,Sf A' ,gf 'ii' ' - .-2,5 'affix' 33 A 7 -1' J,4lQLf-ii ' fa'-gkef--E-1 ri .. V1 . ' .Jil i I, - ., .V . .. .,. x yykf, ,.-.s .01 '4- P5 Z4 ft, :ll ff.. U ll Y: r' 31 K Xi' I 444 im f' kt xx . , v SN , B I 9 N-...A ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We Wish to express our appreciation to the following people for their interest and cooperation in the production of this book. Al Gage and H. M. McGuire, of the Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company M. lVl. Shellhouse of the Oxford Printing Company Jac Ochiltree of the S. K. Smith Company Roy Hirshburg, Photographer Larry Porter, Photographer Paul Ingels, Faculty Advisor Bob Wissler and Dudley Starr, Godfathers of the 1940 Sargasso. Also our sincere thanks to certain members of the Junior Class for their assistance in the production of this issue of the Sargasso. ADVERTISING ,,...,......----- It Pays To Save The SERVICE of YOUR Bank In selecting your banking home it is most important that you choose an institution from which you will always be 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. SECON D NATIONAL BANK Member of Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SOCIAL ACTIVITIES OF EARLHAM AND RICHMOND FOCUS AT THE INVITING RICHMOND-LELAND HOTEL One Of I7lClIfl7lCllS Finest COMPLIMENTS OF M. J. QUIGLEY S: SONS Prescription Drugists 400-402 MAIN STREET RICHMOND, INDIANA Authentic Styles Coupled With Proven Quality Merchandise Are Always Found At LOEI-IR 452 KLLTE CLOTI-IIERS Richmoncfs Oufstavzcling Store For Hen Look For The Seal QA?-NDAB4 Of Dependability O d 6 - HLTEST GAsoL1NE 'AN U PENNSLYVANIA OILS COMPLETE LUBRICATION KANTNOK PROlll'lfTS 14 South Tenth Street Phone 36' Real Up-To-Date ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT For All Sports BREHIVPS WHOLESALE - RETAIL 528 Main Street Phone 1747 APPEALING TO THE CO-EDS with FASHION RIGHT APPAREL GRAYSONIS DRESS SHOP NINTH AND MAIN OFFICE, SCHOOL AND JANITOR SUPPLIES Everything For The Student, Teacher And Janitor BARTEL, ROHE X ROSA CO. 921 MAIN STREET THE HATHAWAY PRESS Printing-The Art Preservative Phone 2241 10 S. 9th Street The TELEPHONE Time and Distance I I , Are Nu Longer Is AMERICA'S CONTRIBUTION To PROGRESS THE RICHMOND HOME TELEPHONE COMPANY INC. EARLHAM MEN Make KINGS Your First Stop For New Styles KING'S MENQS SHOP 724 MAIN STREET ex si 13 oy ff Q Bread BAKED BY The RICHMOND BAKING Co. And Obstacles In The Path Of Hans Advancemeuts Achievements ini' A-if QS. - :Q You Are Always Assured Of A Safe And Dependable Supply Of I-Iealthful Water From The ' . ' - 1 -, way? gn' ,iffiyifvff . 'V wfvffiffifffif' ff M Q ,W ff www fm, .V ' 5 f . y f' 17 ., ' ft.-sim? 7 M4nf,.' ur Pumping Station Grounds RICHMOND WATER WORKS CORPORATION Z5 W- .. - I' T' f-' . 5 I MUNICIPAL ELECTRIC LIGHTING 81 POWER PLANT , a, Adequate Capacity, Low Rates And Dependable Service Are Making Richmond A City Of ELECTRICAL LIVINGH CEI 1 ADAM H. BARTEL COMPANY RICHMOND, INDIANA Dry Goods - Hosiery - Underwear Floor Coverings HPERFECTIONH Work Clothing We Sell To Dealers Only CLOV ER FARM STORES CLEAN MODERN STORES QUALITY MERCHANDISE COURTEOUS TREATMENT THRIFT PLUS SATISFACTION SPONSORED BY ,IOS A GODDARD COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS Muncle Indlana THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES DRINK M622 IN BOTTLES C0111 teous Dependable 7117 DI XL 7 0 Ba a e Palcel Delnen E I I GRIMS-CITY-CABS L L E, L72 TIVOLI THE VERY BEST IN STAGE AND SCREEN ATTRACTIONS ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW R IT Z ENTERTAINMENT HUDSON FOR I N D I A N A EVERYONE Where Earlham Students Have Enjoyed GOOD FOOD For Over Nine Years COLLEGE INN WEST FIRST AND MAIN Fine Jewlery ADDS THE SAME FINISHING TOUCH TO THE WELL DRESSED PERSON THAT COLLEGE DOES TO AN EDU- CATION Wfe Invite You To Consult Us P 9 QU enklngc Xi Qin. 726 MAIN ST. PHONE 2406 Richmond, Indiana IN VACATIONLAND THE MAINE IDYLL TOURIST CABINS AND LODGE FREEPORT MAINE ON U S ROUTE I Near The Malne Coast Among The Trees 16 Modern Cablns Indlvldual Flreplaces Rooms In Lodge D1n1ng Room SCFVICC For Free Booklet Wrlte Ernest Marstaller Freeport Mame FOR FINE TOILETRIES ANDDRUGS LUKEN S INC S t OfSe ce EARLHAM STUDENTS OF ALL NATIONS KNOW OUR VALUES 529 Ma1n N et t t TRY 9 9 o Over ix y Years rvi Z A B E L K Z A B E L ear s Departmen S ore To College i X gg C Don't Look, Beatrice, i G 4 . ' K . get 5 But I Think Your k Financee Is Putting X 1 u The old Man on N WAYNE DAIRY ' ICE CREAM is ToPs IN RICHMOND THE PHONE 1383 J- M- CUE PRINTING 1117Ma1n street COMPANY 1 1914 1940 To See BETTER BETTER See EDMUNDS, OPTOMETRIST 10 NORTH NINTH STREET The Latest In Glasses 1914 Phone 2765 1940 fx Q . q 3 The Earlham Athletic Association - A , ' 1 - Announces .g,,, A i 'T I 1940 Football Schedule October 5 CENTRAL NORMAL at Earlham October 12 Wabash at Crawfordsville, Ind. October 19 SWARTHMORE at Earlharn QHomecomingj October 26 Rose Polytechnic at Terre Haute, Ind. November 2 Evansville at Evansville, Ind. N v b r 9 o ern e DE PAUW At Earlham November 16 FRANKLIN at Earlham '36 . MAC'S SERVICE PHARMACY SCHRAFTS CANDIES Lunches - Toiletries Fountain Service Drugs 1623 MAIN PHONE -1844 All Camera Supplies For The 1940 SARGASSO Came From The RICHMOND CAMERA SHOP Everything Photographic 10 SOUTH STH STREET FOR WEEKLY NEWS. FEATURES AND EDITORIALS ABOUT EARLHAM COLLEGE READ THE EARLHAM POST Subscription Rates 51.50 Per Year The Basketball Broadcasts Were Made Possible This Year. As In The Past. By DIETZENS CORN-TOP Baked By DIETZEN'S BAKERY RICHMOND. INDIANA D I F FULLY EQUIPPED TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR CAR,S EVERY NEED THOMAS SUPER STATION WEST FIRST AND MAIN At Mickey's Grill A Gennett-Refrigerated Display Case Displays a Wide Choice of Tempting Steaks And Meats GENNETT AND SONS 1 MAIN STREET At Home Or At School Our Values And Services Are Always At Your Disposal J. C. PENNEY CO 719-723 MAIN EMMA ROBERTS And PHIL ORTWEIN Earlham Agents for GRAHAMS Handled Hundreds Of Students Garments SEASON 1939-40 ree Parking Ph 2151 EARLHAM WW TEAMS - ORGANIZATIONS CHARTER BUSES from THE GREENVILLE-DAYTON TRANSPORTATION COMPANY DRINK Zvneym ill. 3 BEVERAGES . 'SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Complzments of MILLER BROS. G' R' CAUSE FLORIST CO. 1100 National Road West Wholesale QUALITY SERVICE Exclusively Pho 39 STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Have Proven Their HIRSHBURG SUPERIORITY PORTRQMXITS Buy Them At EVANS STANDARD SERVICE CORNER FIFTH AND WEST MAIN EDS AND CO-EDS EARLHAM STUDENTS PATRONIZE , ,, JESSIE CHENOWETH'S Millet Your Needs At Peed s YOUR HEADQUARTERS WHITE VILLA GROCERY WEST THIRD AND MAIN STREET School Supplies-Fountain Service-Toilet Goods Phone 3532 We Deliver WEST MAIN AT THIRD COMMONS PORTER STUDIOS L U M B E R Portraits of Distinction C O M P A N Y PHONE 1903 9161!z MAIN 711 Sheridan Street The finished appearance of the 1940 Sargasso covers repre- sents a combination of ingenuity on the part of the Sargasso staff, with the good quality of materials and careful Workman- ship which are always incorporated in Molloy Made Coversf, THE DAVID J. MDLLUY CU. 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Compliments... THE CLASS OF 1940 I f f JF VIV as ,srfff UQ. I . 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I' Min i f ,v,f:f?.m...,f2e up e e e eeee X fs 7- A 1 x A '- OUND managerial policies and long fffffdg NW' X ' v xi successful experience have provided us wuh sufficient equipment adequate personnel and ample resources to render dependable service as arusts and makers ol flne printing plates That you will be secure from chance is our first promise. JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd. - Chicago lllinois V Msflll I VV Zgffljlrand l el' MII Ifbfll fll I I. 4... if ln the foreground f Ft. Dearborn referecred in Gram Park on Chicagos lake from. Illustration bv Jshn if Ollier Arr Sruduos. ,V xx V X21 L www I- -x ,V in Q: X Y ff ff-Y .f f N 'e' ' 1, VVI .'V I 1,1 JM 'K ,f f , fl , A K A shag'-2 5' X I .M .., .4 , . ., .. , 1 . , , , V V V V, V T, -,ily II, , . . 5 f , : 711 'EXW y If S ' - 'H - f ,MMV K .-ef4f:.w.,f.: ,pil 1' ' . - - ' ,ff pf ' 1 I 1 ' .,:f ' . ' Riff' . . ' . '- ' I.vf.,'. f I I . , I If ii2i fIl ' . 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