Earlham College - Sargasso Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1941 volume:

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Ehr IILIIIIIIIIZIIIUII nf IIIUIIIIIB uf plaumiug. rhararirriziug Ihat 2-pirit nf Irirnimhip amh rnnperatinn fm' mhirh Earlham ia rrnivnihrrrh, thin rvlvhratinn highlightn rurrg ztuhrnt grnvraitinn. Ahh nn, in thin hunk mhirh prwrriira fur fulurv plrnmirr the pzmnrania nf nur lifr at Earl- hani, it in aqaprnpriatv that mr nhnulh plan' firm in nm' nwmnira a hrarriptinn nf Ihr mimi mhirh in un uma thv mnzt nututauhing . . . ,Ja ?5dA'v VV ' i PSX 'Qlllllm 'sk ' T' ,I 5 'F' V AXHW TM Lf' '55 Q, if is 53 ff? P .- -' i' My hh KQV 5553135 5' if Simi? img 'I ia?-4, QP ' 'iifW?Li1'?4'L31 Tf5x 2 '- 'Jail if 'X ' 'l F-3, W -f iW'B,-mm 'lf-:X ixiikwi liffk fl, 1 1,15 f' f jggggi? ii w1'W'Hq i yi QMPXQWQYDQS ,O fAXj,2,,f i llgjqlgl-,Ji ,K I V ltjj ' ZLUS9 yi U Ni5HLW53,f 4 A fl U-J LPNQ T' 1F16 Xi ix, 42 '- bg- Xlgf- J, i f. . - ' ii XX x w its ' .4 ',j jlillap Queen : Marjorie Waker nhpn Ziauuhe : uhert ullf The Queen. enthroned near the May Pole. watched the dances, games, contests. and sports which lasted on through the day. with bold Robyn Hoode as her lord . . . . . and village folke all adorned Hthemselves ..w i t h spring flowers and frolicked to the woods. where stilt walkers forgot their peasant stolidlty in the hilarity of the frol.ic. One of the most beautiful and charming customs in the days of good Queen Bess was that of the merry revels which, be- ginning on the eve of the first of May symbolized a joyous response to the ap- proaching summer. As the witching hour of midnight neared, country folk and vil- lagers alike cast aside their cares to form a happy throng of revelers, roaming the darkened forests in search of the most stal- wart tree from which to carve their May- pole-a worthy symbol of the renewed freshness of the countryside. Adorned with garlands of spring flowers, laughing and frolicking, the country lasses and lads, shepherdesses and milkmaids, chimney sweeps and gypsies, bakers and pedlars, hawkers and village folk-all joined in the procession to the village green with the giant Maypole borne by gaily bedecked oxen. Before the first rays of sun scattered the glistening dew drops, maidens stooped to bathe their brows with the fresh nectar of the dew-a sign of the purification which the festival symbolized. The loveliest and most beautiful maid of the village was acclaimed Queen of the May and crowned with a wreath of forest flowers. Enthroned in majesty, she watched the merrymaking and the dances -the Morrice Men, whose dance drove off the witches waiting to harm the growing crops: the folk dances of Sellingeris Round and Gathering Peascodsg the rollicking hobby horses and the antics of the stilt- walkers. All through the day the happy revelers participated in games and contests, forget- ting the responsibilities and routine of their daily lives. Twilight came and fires were lit, around which the villagers gath- ered to feast and watch the plays which were as much a part of Old English tra- dition as the ballads which they sang. At the midnight hour, with fires dimmed and the end of the festival at hand, the merry- makers wended their ways homeward. Rich in English heritage, Earlham has for a period of sixty-six years presented a May Day festival. Each celebration since 1875 has witnessed variations and im- provements, including the use of music in the festival, the addition of male charac- ters in 1902, and finally, in 1906, the in- auguration of the quadrennial Old English May Days. In these pageants, every at- tempt is made to capture the atmosphere and spirit of gaiety which characterized the original celebration at the time of Queen Elizabeth. Students and faculty alike don the picturesque garb of village and court and for the day the natural beauty of the campus is enhanced by all the colorful variety of the festive scene. Five hundred costumed characters this year made Earlham's May Day unique not not only as the largest celebration of its kind, but as the only such event in the country, Bryn Mawr's festival having been indefinitely postponed. That the news value of such an event was recognized was evidenced by the wide coverage given it in newspapers of surrounding cities. Those who were beyond traveling distance or otherwise unable to attend found enjoy- ment in the radio broadcasts from the scene of the pageant. both WLW of Cin- cinnati and WHIO of Dayton utilizing mo- bile units to carry a program of May Day merrymaking. Everyone but the weatherman cooper- ated to stage the performance on May 9, but despite cold winds and a dark sky, the carefree spirit of the actors and the en- thusiasm of the audience overcame any disappointment which might have been occasioned by Nature's capriciousness. Comstock Field was once again trans- formed into a village green, and some 2800 people found themselves in the midst of a merry scene of Old England. Preceding the pageant, Prof Ed Trueblood, Honorary Director of this year's May Day, escorted to a place of honor Miss Elizabeth Foulke, organizer of Earlha1n's first May Day, and attendant to Earlham's first Queen of the May, with May Queens from festivals of former years. if .' it-4'-J. .. 45: . V. My 4 .- L -i .N-q. H - ,Q-3,- - ti- -.Q N, L ,X Aix-JH. ,X ,,,Eg?q',,t:s m I . lim.-s,iL .5 From the distance, the silver notes of the trumpet announced the hour of one, and moving slowly down into the valley to the north of the green, the procession advanced toward the audience-a kaleid- oscopic pattern of color and movement-a panoramic spectacle of the entire village group. Pages mounted on gaily-bedecked steeds flanked the spirited stallion of the Queen's Champion, clearing the way for Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth and her court of noblemen and ladies, richly garb- ed in silks and velvets. Thus heralded the long line wound up the hill and around the green, marked here and there by some such arresting movement as the prancing silver steeds which drew the Roman char- iot, and flashing at intervals a particularly brilliant hue of some distinctive group of characters. As the pageant wagons at the end of the procession rolled onto the green, the trumpet signaled the revelers to make obeisance to the Queen and a lusty shout arose from the throng. A band of strolling troubadours giving voice to a joyous song grouped themselves in the center of the green, and the host of merrymakers gathered nearby to wit- ness the crowning of the maiden whom they had chosen to rule over the festival. Miss Marjorie Baker, her blonde loveli- ness accentuated by a white flowing gown, knelt to receive her crown of varicolored blossoms, placed by the hand of the green- clad Robin Hood, Robert Rollf. As Queen Marjorie and her court of attendants moved toward the throne, the Merry Men of the Greenwood placed the garlanded Maypole upright in the green amid the ac- claim of the villagers. The trumpet's blare once more signaled the revelers to their places, and gay groups formed to weave the Maypole strands and perform the pic- turesque folk dances which were so im- portant a part of all Old English tradition. Among the merry dancers, cavorting and frolicking with abandon, hobby horses dashed to and fro through the elongated legs of the awkward stilt walkers to avoid the bumps of the Mummers who bent low to push them. Honking geese, necks out- stretched, were guided through the crowd by Goose Girls and from time to time the sounds of oxen, sheep, and cows added to the general confusion. The folk dances over, Morrice Men, the Greenwood. After the Court of H cellent Majestie. Quee Eliza beth, rode Mayde Mar Robyn, both nobly mount d followed by the Merry Me f Shepherdesses. leading l little sheepe, milk maydes. chimney ' d . ll went svn eeps an gypsies a . reveling on the eve of the first of May, . clothed in purple, green, and black, flashed their white kerchiefs in an effort to drive away the make-believe witches, and a colorful band of gypsies, their tam- bourines jingling, danced to the accom- paniment of an accordian. Tumblers tum- bled, chimney sweeps swept, and children mimicked the antics of their elders in their frolic on the green. A fitting climax to the festive scene was the performance on the green of the Old English play St. George and the Dragon, in which, despite the general slaughter of everyone, the day is saved by a special remedy of the Quack Doctor, who brings to life the hero and all the contestants. The revels ended. the spectators throng- ed onto the green to mingle with the merrymakers. scattering to various places on the campus to watch the Thespian groups bring to life Old English characters in four traditional plays. Each play was repeated four times at half-hour inter- vals so that the spectators and village folk alike would have the opportunity to wit- ness all the plays. Northwest of Carpenter Hall, just across the drive, a scene from Shakespeare's Midsummer Night's Dream was reen- acted with the performance of the Merry and Tragical Masque of Pyramus and Thisbe, Seated on stone benches, the Duke of Athens and his bride, accom- panied by a group of friends, were en- tertained by a comic sketch, the villagers' portrayal of the tragic love episode of Pyramus and Thisbe, Difficulties with properties, forgotten lines, and general confusion, all a part of the play, combined to make this Shakespearean farce hilar- iously funny to both the stage audience and visiting spectators. The Duke and his bride were ably played by Myron Durkee and June Griswold, and Harold Zimmer- man and Stephen Randall, as Pyramus and Thisbe, were more than faithful to Shakespeare's characterization of the lov- ers. Full of action and romance, the colorful pageant of the Merry Men of the Green- wood, enacted north of the observatory, struck a responsive note in the hearts of all who viewed it. Everyone was familiar with the characters from Alfred Lord Ten- nyson's play, The Foresters, describing the deeds of Robin Hood and his merry men, of their encounters with Prince John in Sherwood Forest, and of the tender love of Robin and Maid Marian. Robert Rollf and Janet Stickney played admirably these last two roles. A popular spot was the green northeast of Earlham Hall, where ten jovial sword dancers combined colorful movement with entertaining dialogue in The Revesby Sword Play. Circling to the accompani- ment of tabor and pipe, these agile men executed difficult patterns with their swords, all woven into the story of a Foole and his sons and their involvement in a mutual love affair. Foolish to perfection was Wayne Guernsey, playing the part of the father. Chase Stage was graced with an assem- bly of lovely maidens, clad in Grecian robes of pastel tints. Dancing gracefully with a musical background by a string ensemble, the players made a charming picture as they enacted Chloridia, a masque written by Ben Jonson at the com- mand of Queen Elizabeth. This pageant, presented for the first time this year, beautifully combined terpsichorean art with a story of the crowning of Chloris as the goddess of flowers. Presented by the largest cast of any of the plays, in a set- ting of natural beauty, Chloridia was acclaimed a success by all. We who participated felt that there was something distinctive about the 1941 Old English May Day. Although there was the same general program and the same spontaneity, certain details of presentation added a new note to the festival-a Punch and Judy show under the direction of Dorothy Myrick, Pageant Wagons of L'The Creation and The Deluge, and novel decorative features. But in addition to these tangible evidences of uniqueness was the peculiar significance of the per- petuation of an Old English tradition at a time when all such traditions seemed to be threatened by a darkening future. ..-ara! 'WWF ' QWQQ' I Q -4 1 , '...x . 4 x ill.. U 7 . Q12 ', ' '. , f' M f 3 . ' 1 ff? 72 -' ' , A - 5 4051 5 M 1 , W. ,,k,,,,,.,.,.,,,,.,.,..,,,7,,,,,.,,.,,..W.,,,,,,,,,M,,,.,...,,,,.,- V , 'f wha, Q, 1 , Kg: . f ' , . ff f ' ,. '1 ' A. , ' f if 5. ,QW ,Z , z a ffl' 7 ' 5 , ff 4' , ,x '- y 7 . 1, 7, I j pf 11 4 if 1 , ' 1 4 df' ? '7 , ' w. , 1, ,M W 1 I ,A 7' ' 4 V f .. an JZ If .. ,, 'W' f '. , ' ' . - -'w,. 1 ,-vi ' . f9: , I' pi? W, iff? 'S' -Q' 4 ' D V Q 'TW '. 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' 17. ., . 1'4 'A y ff M . E' 5 ' - ,,,,, ' ,V ,ff,,.,f, - 1' ' 1 at W , fi' . I ' ' 'W M. .- Qzy5,1j4g:::vi14??i ,Z , , .N, ' A 5 Fl.: ' , , 4 f 3' i 'V 9 l 1 .ff ff , , W . ,f lv ,swf . - 4' 2'2I:ff.f3f v,f 'M ' ' G ,- ' . 1 . - 4,4 . ' ffv77!'C'.f . 'V f .. ' ' Ml,-1,-QQW '. , 'if' 2 , hminiztratinn fi 1 Y, fbi ' ,WW .gf, V7 np U ff, ' ' fflfgf AB., Earlham College, 1896 A.B., Harvard University, 1897 A.lVI., 1898, LL.B., 1901 LL.D., Earlham College, 1911 LL.D., DePauw University, 1937 LL.D., Indiana University, 1939 LL.D., Wabash College, 1940 EARLHAM COLLEGE RICHMOND. INDIANA OFFIC OF THE Greetings to the Sargasso: In the early years of this century, an American statesman de- fined a patriot as a man who gives his country what his country needs at the time his country needs itf' I know of no better definition. The duty to die for one's country has been a favorite theme of poets and authors from Horace to Lowell. Dulce et decorum est pro patria mort. What are all our lives to save thee?,' The duty to live for one's country is equally imperative, although less spectacular, and that duty is always present whether in war or peace. The true patriot is not only the man or woman ready to give life itself for country in whatever way conscience dictates, but the man or woman who thinks straight, who speaks bravely, and who listens and insists that others have the right to speak. Is life so dear, or peace so sweet as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? Forbid it, Almighty God, but '4God grants liberty only to those who love it and are always ready to guard and defend it.'l This means to defend it in peace as in war, at home as well as abroad, by straight thinking as well as by courageous action, and above all, by cheerfully according to others the rights claimed for ourselves. Liberty and equal- ity are to a certain extent contradictory. They require fraternity to complete a consistent trilogy, and fraternity means tolerance of the opinions and respect for the rights of others, which. as a great statesman said, is peace, -peace for all mankind. Earlham has always sought to send out men and women to serve these great ends. ax george van dbglee Dean of the College Prof. of Physics The men of Earlham like a Dean who can understand them. All the student body ad- mires a man who proves his integrity equally well in the classroom and on the campus. George Van Dyke has, in one short year, added his enthusiasm and sportsmanship to these fine qualities in becoming a popular and respected Dean. Earlham is fortunate in having the dignified and able service of Miss Comstock as Dean of Women. With tact and sincerity she has at all times lent encouragement and friendship to her helpful advice, It is with deep gratitude that we add our admiration to the deserved esteem bestowed on her by many, Clara Comafocle Dean of Women Prof. of Physical Education for Women aculiy 'xy Wm. E. Berry Prof. of Greek Acting Prof. of Religion J. Arthur Funston Associate Prof. of History and Political Science Claude Stirmeford Prof. of Economics Qu Murvel R. Garner Prof. of Biology -Q-0 ...I Wm, Perry Kissick Associate Proj. of Hzatory Miltgn E, Kraft Kenneth P. Landon Wm. W. Denton Asst. Prof. of Education Asst. Prof. of Philosophy Asst, Prof. of Mathematics and Physics FIHHCIS D. Hole Instructor in Geology and Curator of Museum acufiy Arthur Kemp Donald Maris Acting Asst. Prof. of Asst. in Geology and Head Economics Resident of Bundy Hall I Robert N. Huff Asst. to the President Paul F. Ingels Publicity Secretary I 7 22 aculiy Florence M. Kraft Instructor in Piano and Theory of Music Fl'9d9I'iCk K. Hicks Edward Gould Mead Instructor in Violin Instructor in Organ Q-Q A. O. Vioni Instructor in Band Dail W. Cox Prof. of Voice Ll E. Merrill Root Prof. of English acufiy Charles E. Cosand Prof. of English Ruby Davis Anna Eves D Prof. of English Asst. Prof Of English Howard C. Morgan E, Orville Johnson ASSL P'f0f- of 51999071 Instructor in Speech Leslie D. Johnston Asst. Prof. of Latin and English Edwin J. Pattee Asst. Prof. of Modern Languages MQ I 1., ' ,., as -A 'F I 1 ,. f' NY Martha Pick Asst. Prof. of Modern Languages Arthur M. Charles Prof. of Modern Languages Auretta M. Thomas Asst. Prof. of Modern Languages aculfy Millard S. Markle Prof. of Biology Chas, Wesler Scull Acting Asst. Prof. of Chemistry l George A. Scherer Asst. Prof. of Chemistry Ernest A. Wildman Prof, of Chemistry l Ethel Mae Miller Asst. Prof. of Home Economics Florence Long Associate Prof. of Mathematics and Head Resident of Earlham Hall Markland Morris Instructor in Biology 26 acuity Virgil F. Binford Business Manager Opal Thornburg Registrar and Secretary of the Faculty 27 Floyd Peters Asst, in Physical Education la Mary W. Lawrence Postmistress and Manager of College Book Store Kathryn Weber Instructor in Physical Education for Women J. Owen Huntsman Director of Physical Education For Men Elsie Marshall Prof. of Home Economics and Dietitian Ruth E. Johnston Asst. Librarian a ally Anna May Griffin Instructor in Typing and Shorthuizfl i in-1 Sarah Geist Acting Librarian Edwin P. Trueblood Prof. of Speech and Director of Athletics, Emeritus Lauretta C, Mosiei' Instructor in Modern. Languages John S. Kegg Asst. Prof. of Sociology and Economics Elmira Kempton Instructor in Art Charles M. Woodman Instructor in Religion Sarah Shute College Nurse hw Dr. Louis F. 'Ross DI., Harry pi ROSS College Physzczan College Physician NOT PICTURED: Elizabeth Comstock, Instructor in Art Wendell M. Stanley, Acting Asst. Prof. of Chemistry. May, 1941 oar of ruAieeA STANDING: Edward D. Evans, Homer L. Morris, Rufus M. Allen, Charles M. Woodman, Chester L. Reagan, Laurence Hadley, Atwood L. Jenkins. Murray S. Barker. Charles L. Stubbs, Charles A. Reeve. SEATED: Albert L. Copeland, Walter C. Woodward. Pauline Saint McQuinn. William Cullen Dennis. 614484 fm , , ,ff wfwglff 'Q fwhf' 44: 'V , ,,,,, if 4, 1, f ,M A J ,N , wwmw ,W fx . ell i0I' Cx 16154 Senior PMC Uffffvri President ........,. Robert Gingery Vice-President..Beresford Coe Secretary ..,............. Irene Moore Treas ..,....,, Gertrude Lippincott eniom Ardath Anders Home Economics, Music Mask and Mantle 2, 3, 4-vice- pres.: W.A.A, 1, 2, 3-Health man- ager. 4-Riding manager: Science Club 2, 3. 4-sec.: Choir 1. 2, 3: Post 1, 2. 3-Circulation manager: Masquers 1, 2, 3: Ensemble 1. 2: Epsilon Alpha Pi 2, 3: Der Gesangverein 1. 2: Social Science Club 2, 4: Republican Club 2: :Camera Club 4: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, . 4. Betty Baldwin Home Economics, English Precedent Committee 3: Y.W.C.A, 1, 2, 3, 41 Sargasso Staff: Mas- quers 3. 4: International Rela- tions Forum 1: Science Club 1 2, Republican Club 1, 2, 3: cami era Club 4-sec.: Philosophy For- UIT1 1. Mary Elizabeth Barker Social Science, English Y.W,C.A. 1, 2. 3, 4: W.A.A. 1, 2. 3. 4: Class Hockey team 1, 2: Class Basketball team 1: Social Science Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 1: Philosophy Forum 2. Marjorie Baker Speech, English Daydodgers 1, 2. 3-vice-pres., 4- sec.: Freshman Week Staff 3, 4- Social Chairman: Y,W.C.A. 1, 2. 3-Cabinet, 4-vice-pres.: Mask and Mantle 2, 3. 4: Masquers 1. 2, 3- pres., 4: Phoenix 3, 4: Democratic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Women's Debate team 1. 2: Homecoming Queen 41 Philosophy Forum 2, Class Hoc- key team 3. Joseph Balestrieri Sociology, Physical Education Democratic Club 1, 2. 3. 4: All- State Football team 43 Y.M.C.A. 1, 2: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3-treas 4: Ionian 2, 3. 4: Double Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Precedent Com 3, 4: Football 1, 2. 3, 4. Co-Capt 4: Track 1: Baseball 3. George Barnard Economics Daydodgers 1, 2, 3: Freshman Week Staff 3, 4: Y.M.C.A. 3, 4: Sargasso Staff: Ionian 4: Varsity Club 2, 3. 4: Social Science Club 2, 3. 4: Republican Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Tennis 1, 2. 3, 4. Dorothy Bertsch Music, Speech, English Precedent Committee 3: Fresh- man Week Staff 4: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3. 4: Choir 1, 2. 3. 4: Mask and Mantle 2. 3. 4: Masquers 2. 3. 4: Phoenix 4: Democratic Club 3. 4: Debating 3. 4. Clan ,4 I Jean Campbell Sociology, English A.W.S. Board 4-treas.: W.A,A. 1. 2. 3. 4-Tennis manager: Social Science Club 3. 4: Republican Club 3, 4: Camera Club 4. Dolores A. Craver English Central Normal College: Miami University: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3, 4: Ensemble 1. 2: Science Club 2: Democratic Club 3. 4: W.A.A. 1. .., .4. . . J Estelle Headley Burton Speech, English Freshman Week Staff 4: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3-Cabinet. 4-pres.: Student Peace Volunteers 1. 2. 3-sec.: Mask and Mantle 3. 4: Masquers 1. 2. 3, 4: Republican Club 1, 3: Debates 3. 4: Class Hockey team 3. 4: Class Basketball team 3. 4. Beresford Coe Chemistry, Mathematics Science Club 1, 2-treas.. 4-pres.: Camera Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Republican Club 1. 2. 3. -lg Y.M.C.A. 2-Cabi- net. 3-treas.. 4: Bundy Hall Coun- cil 3-vice-pres.: Class treas. 3: Freshman Handbook Committee 3. 4: Ionian 3. -l: Senate 4: Class vice-pres.-1: Freshman Week Staff. Sargasso Staff. Myron Durkee Ph ysics. Bla th e ma tics Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology 1: Precedent Committee 4. Bundy Hall Council 2. 3: Fresh- man 'Week Staff 2. 3. 4: Y MC..-X. 2. 3. 4-pres.: Varsity Club 2. 3. -li Der Gesangverein 23 Science Club 1. 2. 3. -l: Republican Club 2. 3. 4: Track 2: Class pres. 3. eniom Carlos Ezpeleta Biology, Chemistry Janice Gaible Thelma Farlow Englzsh, Spamsh , , . Ch'1.2gS 'hC1b3,43Pt Social Studzes, Englzsh 3, air Philosniapiahqgis Foriim 2, 3, 0:3 Democratic Club 2, 3. 43 Classical Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3. 41 Post 3, 42 Club 3.4. Epsilon Alpha Pi 45 Masquers 2. 35 Social Science Club 3. 4, In- SCieI1Ce Club 2. 3. 45 Spanish ternational Relations Forum 1. 23 Club 1. 2, 3, 4-pres., Y,M.C.A. 23 Student Peace Volunteers 3, 43 Camera Club 4. Bette Eggemeyer Speech Western College 1, Indiana Uni- versity 2. 33 W.A.A. 4, Y.W.C.A. 4 Science Club 15 Republican Club 1. 25 Camera Club 2. 3. Harold Garner Peter Flintermann Biology, Chemistry , Science Club 1, 2. 3, 45 Sargasso Bzology Staff. Photographerg Y.M.C.A. 3. 43 Philosophy Forum 3, 41 Stu- Philosophy Forum 1. 2, 3. 45 Stu- dent Peace Volunteers 41 Camera dent Peace Volunteers 2. 3. 43 Club 4g Dennis Chemistry Award International Relations Foruin 1, 4g Track and Cross-Country 1. 2. 2. 3. 1.9 Robert Gingery English Class pres. 43 Mask and Mantle 2. 3, 4: Choir 23 Y.M.C.A. 2. 3: Precedent Committee 3: Student Senate 3. 43 Bundy Hall Council 3. 43 Masquers 3g Varsity Club 3. 4: Der Gesangeverein 21 Earl- ham Sports Announcer 2. 3. Dawn Joy Gillard English Y.VV.C.A.g XV.A.A. 614144 ,4l Norma M, Haehl Sociology Y,W.C.A. 1. 2, 3. 4: W,A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 21 Social Sci- ence Club 3. 4g International Re- lations Forum 2: Science Club 1: Democratic Club 2. 3. 4. Loran W. Helm Betty Lou Hiatt Sociology and Biology Daydoddgers 4g Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3 4: Ban 2. 33 Science Club 2, 3 Ruth Horn English, Physical Education Kokomo Junior College 1 2' Religifm Y.W.C.A. 3. 4g W.A.A. 3. 41 Philol Taylor University 1. 21 School of the Prophets 3. 4. sophy Forum 3. eniora Carolyn Hunt French Delta Gamma Sorority-University of Wisconsin 21 Vassar 11 W.A.A. 1, 2. 3. 43 Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3. 4g Philosophy Forum 3, 4. Margaret Hutchinson Sociology Precedent Committee 2: Daydod- gers 2. 3: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. 3, 43 Social Science Club 3, 43 W.A,A. 1. 2, 3, 41 International Relations Forum 2, 43 Science Club 2. 3. 4: Philosophy Forum 2, 3, 4. Joe Hylton Physical Education Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3: Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 2, 3. 43 Democratic Club 25 Double Club 2. 3. 4, Philo- sophy Forum 4: Social Science Club 3, 43 International Relations Forum 4. Horace Isaacs Social Studies. English Y.M.C.A. 1. 2. 3-Cabinet, Repub- lican Club 1, 2. 3. 4. J. W. Johnson Physics, Mathematics Science Club 2. 3. 4-Program Chairmang Philosophy Forum 3, 4. William G. Johnson Biology Precedent Committee 3. 4-pres.g Bundy Hall Council 3, 4-treas.C Post 2. 3-sports editorg Sargasso Staff-Business Manager, Mask and Mantle 3, 4-Business Managerg Ionian 3, 43 Varsity Club 4: Der Gesangverein 1. 23 Science club 23 Republican Club 3, 43 Tennis 3, 4. Margaret Keene Economics Phoenix 2. 3, 4-vice-pres.: Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. 3-cabinet, 43 Social Science Club 3-treas.. 4, Republi- can Club 2, 3-treas., 4. Pauline J. Koons Social Sciences, English Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3. 41 Social Science Club 3, 4, Philosophy Forum 23 W.A.A. Clam ,4l Fred S. Kuethe Economics Sargasso, editorg Precedent Com- mittee 43 Student Senate 3, 43 Chapel chairman: Daydodgers 1, 2. 3: Freshman Week Staff 3, 41 Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Choir 1. 2. 3. 41 Ionian 3, 4, Der Gesangverein 1, 25 Classical Club 3, 43 Science Club 1. 21 Democratic Club 1. 2, 3. ll: Football 1, 2. 3, Baseball 2. Tom Lacey Political Science, Economics Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3, -l-pres., Ionian 3. -1-pres., Student Senate 3. 4, Y.M.C,A. 1. 2: Post Advisory Board 3-pres., Post 2, 3-Business manager: Epsilon Alpha Pi 2. 3: Social Science Club 3. -1-pres.: International Relations Forum 1. 2, 3, 43 Republican Club 1, 2. 3- pres.. 43 Debate team 1, 2, 3, 4, Extempore contest winner 3. FL ,s.. Gertrude Alma Lippincott Economics, English Class treas. 4: Student Senate 41 Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3, 4-treasg Phoen- ix 4: W.A.A. 1. 2. 3, 4-Baseball manager, Social Science Club 3, 43 Varsity Hockey 1, 2. 3: Honor- ary Basketball varsity 3, 43 Hon- orary Baseball 3. David H. Lukens Biology Chemistry William Jewell College l. 23 Re- publican Club 4: Philosophy For- um 3, 4. 1 en iam Anne Warren Magruder English, Economics Earlham Post 1, 2. 3, 4-Editor3 Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3-sec., 4-cabinetg Ye Anglican 3. 4-sec,-treasg Phoenix 3. 43 W,A.A, 1. 2, 3, 4- sec.3 Epsilon Alpha Pi 2. 3. 4- DTSS-1 Double Club: Fresh- man Week Staff 43 Sargasso Staffg Freshman Handbook Committee 3. 43 Camera Club 2, Z. 4-vice- pres, Spanish Club 23 Daydodgers 1, 2, 33 Honorary Hockey varsity 152 Republican Club 1. 2, 3. 4. Jo Ann Martin English A.W.S. Board 2, 4-pres.3 Fresh- man Week Staff 2, 3, 4-chairmang Y.W.C.A. cabinet 23 Sargasso Staff 43 Mask and Mantle 2, 3, 43 Pi Epsilon Delta 3. 43 Tau Kappa Alpha 2. 3. 43 Ye Anglican 1. 2. 3. 41 Phoenix 1, 2. 3, 4: W.A.A. Board 33 Classical Club 3, 43 Student Senate 4, Robert McMullin History, Music Class treas. 13 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Earlham Post 43 Social Science Club 3. 43 Chapel Organist 2. 3. 4. Jane Annesley Meader English, Philosophy A.W.S. Board 2. 3-treasg Fresh- man Week Staff 33 Earlham Post 2, 3. 43 Epsilon Alpha Pi 3, 4- vice-pres,3 Sargasso Staff3 Ye Anglican 2. 3, 43 Phoenix 2, 3, 4- pres.3 W,A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4-Health Manager: Republican Club 2: Double Clubg Post Advisory Board 4-pres.3 Varsity Hockey 1. 2. 3. 43 Philosophy Forum Com- mittee3 Honorary Varsity Basket- ball 2, 3. Mary Louise Mitchell Music, History Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 33 4-cabinet: Band 2. 3. 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Choir 1. 2. 3, 43 Earlham Post 33 Sar- gasso Staff: Social Science Club 3, 43 Science Club 1. 23 Republi- can Club 23 Honorable Mention, History Award, 1940. Irene Moore Sociology DePauw 1: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3- cabinet, 43 Class sec. 43 Masguers 33 Phoenix 3. 43 Social Science Club 3, 43 Republican Club 2, 43 W.A.A. 1. 2. 3, 4. Clam '41 Donald Morris Biology Kokomo Junior College l. 2: Sci- ence Club 3, 4g Republican Club 3. Dorothy Myrick Speech, English Student Senate 3: Earlham Post 2, 3. 41 Epsilon Alpha Pi 43 Mask and Mantle 1. 2. 3. 4-pres.: Pi Epsilon Delta 3. 4-pres.: Mas- quers 1. 2-pres.: 3. 4: W.A.A. 1. 2. 3-Riding manager. 43 Camera Club l. 2. 3-pres.. 4: Freshman Week Staff 2. 4: Ensemble l. 2. 3. 41 Choir 1. 2. 3. 43 Der Gesang- verein 1. 2. 3. 4. Wilbur R. Oldham English. Social Studies Phillip G. Ortwein History, Physical Education Precedent Committee 3. -l: Y.M.C.A.: Varsity Club l. 2. 3. 4: Double Club 2. 3. 41 Spanish Club 3. 43 Football l. 2. 3. 4-co- Saigtaing Basketball 2. 3. 41 Track -. . 4. Howard Arthur Parker History, Political Science Orchestra 3. Ensemble l. 2. S. Robert Payne English. Geology Precedeiit Committee -lp Y.M.C..-X 3: Varsity Club 3. 41 Football manager 2: First prize. Sargz-iso Photo Contest. 19413 Science Clubg Republican Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Cam- era Club -1: Earlham Post 4: Sar- gasso Staff. eniora W' W! wi A x Beatrice F, Peter English Precedent Committee 43 Y.W.C.A, 1, 2. 3. 43 Choir 1. 2. 3. 4: Post 1. 2. 3. 43 Epsilon Alpha Pi 3. 43 Sargasso Staffg Phoenix 3. 43 Re- publican Club 43 Democratic Club 1. 2. 33 Honorary Varsity Hockey 41 Individual Track winner 1. 23 Operettas: Patience, Martha, Trial by Jury. Stephen Aldrich Randall English, Music Bundy Hall Council 2. 3-sec.: Freshman Week Staff 2. 3-Recep- tion chairman 43 Y.M.C.A. 1. 2, 3. 43 Choir 1. 2, 3. 43 Freshman Handbook Committee 23 Mask and Mantle 3. 4-Social chairman3 Ye Anglican 2. 3. 4-vice-pres.: Mas- quers 3. 4-pres.3 Der Gesangverein 1, 2, 3, 4-pres.3 Peace Group 1, 2. Ina Mae Reagan English, Social Studies Precedent Committee 4-pres,3 Freshman Week Staff 2. 3. 43 Earl- ham Post 3, 43 Epsilon Alpha Pi 43 Ye Anglican 3, 43 Phoenix 3, 43 W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4-vice-pres? Double Club3 Der Gesang- verein 1. 2: Republican Club 3. 43 Hockey varsity 2, 3. 4. Emma Thomas Roberts Home Economics, English Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 W.A.A. 1, 2, 3-Track manager, 4-Hockey man- ager3 Phoenix 3, 43 Double Club3 Science Club3 Honorary Hockey varsity 2, 3, 4, Carol Verlan Robinson Home Economics, Speech Student Senate 43 Freshman Week Staff 43 Y. W, C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 1, 2: Post 43 Tau Kappa Alpha 3. 43 W.A,A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Debating 2, 3, 43 Peace contest winner 3. Eleanor Russell Home Economics, English Y,W.C.A, 1. 2, 3, 4-Cabinet: Post Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Epsilon Alpha Pi 3, 43 W.A.A, 1, 2, 3. 4: Science Club 3, 4. Dorothy Sharpless English, Physical Education Precedent Committee 2: A.W.S. Board 3, 4: Freshman Week Staff 43 W.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4-pres.: Phoenix 3, 4: Ye Anglican 3, 43 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Hockey varsity 1. 2, 3, 4: Honorary Basketball varsity 3. Betty Jane Snyder Ancient Languages, English Daydodgers 1, 2. 3, 4: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2, 3. 4: Classical Club 3. 4- pres.: W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 6la.4.4 '41 Elizabeth Florence Taylor English Class sec.-3: Y.W.C.A. 2. 3. 4: Little Y. 1-treasg Earlham Post 43 Phoenix 3. 43 W.A.A. 1. 2, 3- Tennis manager. 4-Social Chair- man: Republican Club 1. 2: Cam- era Club 4: Double Club: E.C. Jacket: Tennis champion 21 Badminton champion 2, 3: Honor- ary Hockey varsity 3, 4: Honorary Baseball varsity 3. Mary Jane Taylor English, Home Economics Precedent Committee 3: Student Senate 3: Y,W.C.A, 1. 2. 3. 4: Sargasso Staff 4: Phoenix 1, 2. 3. 4-pres.: W.A.A. 1. 2. 3-sec.. 4: gcience Club 1: Republican Club Jean Thiel Home Economics. Biology Y.W.C.A. 1, 2-cabinet 3. 4: Choir 1. 4: Science Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Peace Fellowship 3. 4-sec: Post 1: W.A,A. 1, 2. 3. 4. Edgar P. Thomas Sociology Class pres. 2: Ionian 3. 4-presg Philosophy Forum 2. 3. 4: Pre- cedent Committee 4: Student Sen- ate 2. 3: Bundy Hall Council 2. 3: Freshman Week Staff 2: Y.M.C.A. 1. 2. 3. -1: Choir 1. 2. 3. 4: Sar- gasso Staff: Ye Anglican 2, 3. 4: Spanish Club 1. 2. 3-pres.. -1: So- cial Science Club 3. 4: Intema- tional Relations Forum 3-vice- pres. eniora Winford Walker Geology, Physical Education Precedent Committee 33 Senate 32 Varsity Club 1. 2. 31 Football 2. 3. 43 Track 1, 2. 3. Margaret Wheeler Social Science, English Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3. 43 Spanish Club 33 Social Science Club 3. 43 Inter- national Relations Forum 1. 2. 3. 43 Peace Volunteers 33 W.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. Edward Galen Wood Chemistry Student Senate 3. 4-pres.: Bundy Hall Council 4-pres.: Freshman Week Staff 43 Y.M.C.A. 2, 3. 4- treas.3 Ionian 43 Varsity Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Science Club 1. 2. 3. 4- pres,3 Tennis Team 1. 2. 3. 4- captain3 Winner Intramural Ten- nis Tournament. Harold Zimmerman Mathematics, Economics Precedent Committee 3. 43 Bundy Hall Council 43 Y.M.C.A. 1. 2. 3. 43 Post Editor 23 Baseball 1. 2. 3. 43 Football 1. 2. 3. 43 Double Der Gesangverein 1. 23 Varsity Club 1. 2. 3. 43 Social Science Club 3. 43 Blanket winner 43 Sci- ence Club 1, 23 Camera Club 2: Sargasso Staff: Epsilon Alpha Pi 2. 3. 4: Operettas: Patience. Mar- tha. Trial by Jury. ' Eloise E. Werst Speech, English A.W,S, Board 3. 4-vice-pres.: Freshman Week Staff 2. 3: Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. 3. 43 Phoenix 2. 3. 4-treas.3 Republican Club 2. 3. 43 Mask and Mantle 1. 2. 3-sec.3 43 Pi Epsilon Delta 2. 3-vice-pres.: 4-sec.-treas.3 Masquers 23 Varsity Debate Team. James Wilson Mathematics, Speech Daydodgers 1. 2. 3. 43 Tau Kappa Alpha 43 Varsity Club 2. 31 Class- ical Club 3. 43 Social Science Club 43 Extempore Contest win- ner 33 Philosophy Forum 43 Old Line Oratorical Contest winner 2. 43 Republican Club 2. 33 Interna- tional Relations Forum 43 Cross- Country team 1. 2, Richard Wright History, Physical Education Class pres. 13 Precedent Commit- tee 2. 3. 43 Student Senate 3-vice- pres.3 Daydodgers 1. 2. 3-pres.. 43 Freshman Week Staff 2. 3. 43 Sar- gasso Staffg Ionian 2. 3. 43 Varsity Club 1. 2. 3-sec.. 4-pres.: Republi- can Club 1. 2. 3. 43 Football 1. 2. 3. 43 Basketball 2. 3. 4-captain: Golf 1. 2. 3. 43 Indiana Intercol- legiate Golf Champion '39 and '403 Baseball 1. 3. Lou Ed Gohring Biology Football 1. 2. 3. 43 Track 3. 43 Baseball 23 Varsity Club 1. 2. 3. 43 Double 2. 3. 43 Ionian 3. 4: Y.M.C.A. 2. 3: Bundy Hall Council 4. CMM 245' S3- l union OFFICERS President ............. Wm. Thistlethwaite Vice-President ..,,...... Dorothea Reeder Secretary ,.,......................,..... .Lois Fuller Treasurer ...,,.......................... .Guy Jones Social Chairmen .... Wilhelmina Eckey David White rff 1 Eileen Balfe Robert Ball Valarie Barrows Ruth Binns Thea Briggs John Bye Susan Lou Carr Lindley Clark Robert V. Clevenger Russell Cloud Denver VVA Clouser Dorothy Coggeshall Lowell Cox Eleanor Dilks Joan Dubbs Clan ,42 un iam Wilhelmina Eckey William Farmer Theda Fritz Earl Fowler Lois Fuller Dave Garrison, Jr Elizabeth Gorman W. Noble Greene June Griswold Wayne Guernsey William Q. Hale Martha Hargrove Margaret Haworth Miriam Hoover John E. Hill --:ff ,f Clan 242 Marilyn Hill Anthony Johnson Guy Jones Joe Knose William Layden Eleanor Lyons Louis J. Marstaller Jane Martin Robert McCoy Ralph McCracken Marilyn Miller James Phelps Mary Patricia Polk Virginia Raiforcl Dorothea Reeder uniom Janet Roberts Robert K. Rollf Mary E, Ryle Earl E. Schwyhart Wayne H. Smelser Mary E. Smith Phillips B. Smith Mildred Test William Thistlethwaite Ernest Tracy, Jr. Jane Turner Armande H. Vanasse Leonard Weyl David White Russell Whitmore ' 2 E I 43 , s 1 ,1 3 - ' sg: 'X r ak ,JJ,.k.. .F Clam 242 John H. Williams William Wolf ,. E.. ,. I E- ?o ' 'ra ,Lf 'Inq OFFICERS President ........................., Frank Burnet Vice-President ...... Willard Scantland Secretary ........,......... Carrol McConaha Treasurer .............,........ Barbara Martin Social Chairmen..Monna Jeanne Rollf Lowell Renshaw op 0l1'l0l'e.4 Hester Allee Alma J. Alley Rex Anderson Frances Armstrong Miriam Betz Gladys Binns Peggy Blackburn Barbara Bogue Della Sue Bogue Patricia Bond Carroll Boyle Joe F. Brown Allen Brumbaugh Frank Burnet Marian Bye Martha Calvert Justine Catron Ruth Corey Betty Craycraft Ruth Cromer Jack Cross Ruthanna Davis Nesbert DeHoney Margaret Doughertx Clam 4 Carol P. B. Dowdell Gene Ellington Ralph Elliott Eleanor Evans Edith Y. Farley John Farr Manuel Ferrero Wilma Fessler Alonzo G. Freebairn M. Janet Gatchell Robert Gettinger James Goar Robert R. Gordon Robert Haas Roy H. Hamilton Jean Ann Hamm Eleanor Hardin Winifred Harris Anna Hays William Heywood Charles M. Hiatt Lucy Higgs Pat Hodgson David Hoelscher op omore4 Margaret Holroyd Sarah Hornbrook Rose Mary Jaynes Esther Jenkins Mauvis Johnson Margaret Johnstone Edwin Jordan Charlotte Kamp Susan Keach George Kinnard Sara Kratz Henry I. Lebovitz Julia Ann Lietzman Laura Lindley Carolyn Lukens Mary Anna Macy Henry H, Maier Barbara Martin Frances Rose Mayer Carrol McConaha Anne Merrill Martha Merritt Mary Mesner Nora Metzger Clan 43 Harry S. Miars John E. Mills Rosemary Morrow Violet Neal Dorothy Northrup Royden W. Parke Ethel Parker Margaret Paulson Joseph Payne Elinor Pennell June Perks Phyllis Petersen Margaret Pomeroy Marie Porter Elizabeth Reynolds Ralph Richter Edward Robinson L. E. Rogers Monna Jeanne Rollf Betsy Ross Malcolm Scantland Willard Scantland Mildred Siebold Robert L. Sielken op 0l1'l0I'eJ Gene Smith Joe H. Steck Dorothy M. Steen Emmett Stegall Wanda Mae Stewart Janet Stickney Mary Louise Study Marjorie Sutton Richard Taylor Norwood B. Vail H. Burton Walker Suzanne Wallace Ellen Wallar Frank R. Weirich Bettie White Winifred Wickemeyer Harold Wright Clan 43 op 0l7l0I'eJ was XX. il' '. . , 1- WA if X K .5 f ' fi Li 4'7 fr- ,W - gf' ' Gave 0 'Q' Q' OFFICERS President .............. Vice-Preiident .............. Secretary ........... Treasurer .......,.....,.......,. .......Larry Kirk Barbara Meek ........Robert Miller .June Bradford Social Chairmen ............ Dorothy Mills greahmen John Stout FIRST ROW: Warren Alexander, Virginia Alford, Ruth Applegate, Barbara Barnard. Elaine BeVard, Joe L. Binford. SECOND ROW: Robert Blei, Jean Blossom, James O. Bond, Ann Boyer. June Bradford, Martha Bragg. THIRD ROW: Marjorie Brown, Barbara Bull, Martha Burns, James Butler. John E. Butler. William Butler. FOURTH ROW: William Butterfield, Paul Bymaster, Winifred Cheng. Elmer L. Clark. Bernard Coe. Elizabeth Corbett. FIFTH ROW: Martha Corey, Winifred Craven, Eunice E. Crawford, Constance Croyle, Bettelou Daggy, Lucian DeShong. Claw 744 C71-ealamen FIRST ROW: Nancy Dilks, Anne Dougherty, Ida Katherine Drischell, Jane Egan, Lora Catherine Eikenberry, Theodore Elleman. SECOND ROW: Don R. Endicott, Mary Jane Erbs, Virginia M. Evans, Omar Dale Fields, Mariana M. Fogg, Helen Louise Ford. THIRD ROW: William Foster, Doris Garner, Hilda Jean Gettinger, William Gingery, Gwen Goodwin, Phyllis Greene. FOURTH ROW: Clarabel Hadley, Marian Hadley, James Harding, Jack Hart, Kathryn Henley, Heidi Heubner. FIFTH ROW: Elinor Hill, John Hirschman, Shirley Hodowol, Marjorie Hormell, Charlotte Ann Hueber, Mary Jean Huffman. ' FIRST ROW: Naomi Ish, Rosemary Jenkins, Lucile Johnson, Carol Johnstone, Elbert D. Jones, John E. Jones. SECOND ROW: A. Jeanne Jordan, Margaret Kauffman, Marlin Kinman, Larry Kirk. Mary Kathryn Laurent, Julian R. Logue. THIRD ROW: Marjorie Macklin, Ronald McCloud, Barbara Meek, Carolyn Meledy, Robert Miller, Robert Mills. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy G. Mills, Elizabeth Moore, Pamela Nelson, Vivian Nevue, Jose- phine Olmsted, Jack O'Maley. FIFTH ROW: Jean O'Neal, Jesse V. Overman. Helen Overton, Robert H. Painter. Jean Peene, Elizabeth Pennington, Clan ,44 flrealzmen FIRST ROW: Mary Elizabeth Pike, Anne Powell, Julianne Richards, Alfred Rigsbee, John Rogers, Jeanne Ross, Melvin Russell. SECOND ROW: Mary Ellen Schmidt, Marjorie Shendler, George Shepard, Earl Smith, Martha Smith, Richard Smith, Betty Jane Snyder. THIRD ROW: Frances Stalcup, Phyllis Stallsmith, Ellen Stanley, Betty Jane Stevens, Betty J. Stewart, John Stout, Stuart Tanner. FOURTH ROW: Mildred Trueblood, Marjorie Van Etten, Dorothy Webb, Mariellen Weiss, Robert Wiechman, Barbara Ann Wilson, Charles Wilson. FIFTH ROW: Mary Louise Winklepleck, Norris Wisehart, Marjory Wolf, Betty Louise Wood, Esther Wright, Fred C. Young. A 35 1-P1 . 4 It Eh' it' If A 5 an 244 ' l lr-ff 5 WLM if riiuitiez grealzmen eel' OFFICERS Well-fortified by hot dogs and beans General Chairman JO Ann Martin and Presidential advice-all dished out at Reception Chairman .......-.- ....... 1 .'.-. i ..... ..Fred Kuethe the annual Staff picnic held at Denford Social Chairman ..............,....,.... Marjorie Baker farm,-forty upperclassmen were amply prepared to re- l i ceive the deluge of Fresh- i men which Thursday over- ran the campus. As Staff members, they enjoyed a special prestige, and also a responsibility-that of im- parting to these new re- cruits the feeling of good fellowship and friendliness which makes Earlham so distinctive. For five days freshmen were on the throne-days filled with a round of parties, receptions, tours, games, tests, physical examinations, etc., etc.- l Reception Committee at Work Social Committee until even the most nostal- gic first-time-away-from- home freshman wondered how held ever have time to succumb to the homesick- germ. That the entire pro- cess of getting the fresh- men acclimatedn was as tasteful to the Staff mem- bers as to the freshmen was Well indicated by the num- ber of boy-meet-girl situa- tions which arose. Many a romance had its beginning in the wondrous glance of the fair lassie as she watch- ed the strong upperclass- man take charge of her trunk. All in all, Staff mem- bers may take justifiable pride in their part in guid- ing the incoming class along the right path. greahman Preparing for Freshman Program ancfbook HANDBOOK COMMITTEE Editor ................................i.....i.......,. Lindley Clark Business Manager ......................,... Beresford Coe Anne Magruder Susan Lou Carr Eleanor Metzger in Clark Berry Coe ,J F A project of the Student Senate and edited by a joint committee of the College Y.lVI.C.A. and Y.W.C.A., the Freshman Handbook is somewhat sacrilegiously dubbed The Freshman Bible. but not without just cause. Within its covers is contained a summary of all the informa- tion which the incoming students must digest-college precedents, campus or- ganizations. faculty lists. athletic sched- ules. songs and yells-and woe betide the poor freshie who is caught without this indispensable manualf Its information. however. is so compactly and completely edited that even the upperclassmen find frequent occasion to use it as a valuable reference source. Bill Johnson, Bus. Mgr. Fred Kuethe, Editor Harold Garner, Photographer Cll'g6lJJO Staff Editor-in-Chief- Fred Kuethe Photographer- Harold Garner Literary Editors- Jo Ann Martin Edgar Thomas Senior Editor- Anne Magruder Faculty Editor- George Barnard S ecretary- Betty Baldwin Underclass Editors- Mary Louise Mitchell Beresford Coe Business Manager- Bill Johnson Circulation Mgr. Robert Payne Sports Editors- Jane Meader Harold Zimmerman Assistants Robert Gingery Beatrice Peter Dorothy Myrick Eloise Werst Richard Wright Janet Roberts By their deeds ye shall know them. We of the Sargasso Staff know only that We have given the best of our talents and the most of our time to this traditional senior production. The success of our ef- forts is not for us to judge now, but rather, through the years to come, to be reveal- ed in the pleasant memories which are recalled by the pages of this Earlham year- book. 11111? gk. i 'Q ,' 00, 2 if U O 5, J -'- gs I ....4s,s'i 1.5- ' .-my M49 1 BACK ROW: Ganier, Coe, Gingery, Thomas, Wright, Bamard. Johnson, Zimmerman. Kueihe. Payne. FRONT ROW: Mitchell, Baldwin, Martin, Peter, Magruder, Meader, Roberts. A17 1 ARLHAM PQ VOL, XI EARLHAM COLLEGE, APRIL 2, 1941 Ng, 21 POST NOTES YEAR 0F PRDGRESS H Advisor Board Plans Campaign ' Pi Baker, Rollf To Reign Over Festival Quadrennial Old English May Fete To Be Held Here May 9 by Robert Clevenger Late Friday. Marjorie Bak- er pulled out ahead of her two rivals in the final round of the May Queen election to become the queen of Earlham's six- teenth quadrennial Old Eng- lish May Day festival to be held May 9. Robert Rollf, a junior. did the unusual by de- feating two senior candidates in the election of Robin Hood. feature male role in the May festival. Miss Baker has more than once made excursions into the realm of royalty. Last fall, Miss Baker mounted the queens throne to rule over Earlham's Homecoming cele- bration. and the blond beauty was attendant to the Home- coming queen in her junior year. Miss Baker has been one of Earlham's leaders in the field of activities. She was a member of the Fresh- man Week Staff and is a mem- ber of the Womens Precedent committee. She has been EIC- tive in debating. dramatics. and other student activities. The other candidates, Jo Ann Martin. ot' Tipton, and Beatrice Peter. of Philadel- phia, Pa.. will be attendants in the Court of Queen Mar- jorie. Miss Baker is a Rich- mondite, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Baker, 527 W. Main St Robert Robin Hood Rollf, red-headed junior and Earl- ham athlete, is also a Rich- mondite. Rollf is versatile in his abilities. Not only does he sink baskets for the Earlham varsity cagers and swing a bat on the Maroon nine, but he is active in the Ionian Lit- erary society. the Student Sen- ate. the Philosophy Forum. and dramatics. He is a mem- ber of the Varsity club and Double E club, and is recog- nized as a scholar besides. Bob is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Rollf, 237 South 14th St. Other members of the trio of candidates for the role of Robin Hood were Rob- ert Gingery. of Indianapolis. and Edgar Thomas, of Streat- or, Illinois. This is'Earlham's sixteenth quadrennial May Day celebra- tion. Earlham was the first college in the United States to observe May Day: the first celebration being held in 1875. Earlham will be the only col- lege in the United States to have the old English festival and Revels on the Green this year. Bryn Mawr College, the only other college boasting on old English May Day. of like magnitude, has indefinitely postponed its celebration. The Bryn Mawr festival originally was scheduled for 1940 and this is its second postpone- ment. ti Z , , Pictured here is the Post Advisory Board of the fall se- mester discussing last week's issue of The Earlham Post. Left to right are: Earl Fowler, Falls Church, Va.: Amie Ma- gruder, Nashville, Tenn.g Dave Garrison tstandingl, Niota, Tenn.g Bill Wolf, Morristown, Ind.g Jane Meader, Moores- town, N. J.g and Dr. Ruby Davis. .W Adds Novel WE'RE ASKING FOR IT! The staff of the Earl- ham Post invites your crit- icism of its product, be- lieving that in such crit- icism lies the greatest hope for improvement. Although the staff has some definite plans for dressing up your weekly informer, we realize that there is much that can be gained through tne help of the readers. We appreciate your compli- mentary remarks when the paper meets your approval. nut we will appreciate even more your helpful suggestions of how to make a good paper better. If you don't like the Post tell the Post first! Renshaw is Elected to Post Staff Lowell Renshaw. sopho- more. from Indianapolis, was elected business manager of the Earlham Post, a canvass of votes in Mondays election revealed. The other candidate for business manager was Joe Knose. of Hagerstown. Dave Garrison. Niota, Tenn.. receiv- ed the Post Advisory Board's appointment as editor to suc- ceed Anne Magruder. Ren- shaw succeeds Bill Wolf, cur- rently serving as the Post's business manager. Renshaw holds a prominent place on the Earlham campus. He served for a short while on the business staff of the Post. is a member of the varsity ten- nis team. and prominent in extra curricular activities. Features in Style Change New Head Type Meets Approvalg Editor Thanks Staff The Earlham Post. publish- ed by and for the students of Earlham College, ended this week what is generally con- ceded the most successful year in its history. The Post experienced a change in editors near the middle of the fall semester, when Anne Magruder was ap- pointed editor to fill Lindley Clark's unexpired term. Miss Vlagruder erriciently carried out the- duties of editor-in-chief until the end of the fall term, when Dave Garrison was chosen by the Post Advisory Board to edit the Post. Mr. Garrison, with three years practical experience in Journalism with the Knoxville tTenn.l Journal and the Ath- ens l.Tenn.i Post-Athenian. immediately appointed the fol- lowing staff: Managing editor. Jim Goar: Feature editor, Frank Burnet: Sports editor, Ralph McCrack- en: Ass't Sports editor. Frank Weirich. Several innovations were in- troduced. The style of heads was changed to a streamlined Goudy type: a policy of using much more art was launched: the position of Feature editor was emphasized. a caricature series was started: and two columns of personal comment were published each week. lContinued on Page 33 POST STEALS SHOW Earlhanl students, assembled for chapel exercises, hurriedly scan the new issue of the Post before broadcast of the speaker's address begins. Stu- dents became so interested i.n papers received at the Wed- nesday chapel hours that the Dean's Office requested that the paper not be distributed until after chapel exercises. Candid cameraman Harold Garner proved Dean's point with this shot. Po.JSteails Show Chapel April 2, 1941 I EARLHAM POST Page 3 as r ' ' 2' f ,ffl - Earlham 'iffsi :C P0St 52'-litfeff' WD W' Founded in 1931 Student Publication of Earlham College Earlham. Indiana Issued every Tuesday in College Year EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief. .....,....4,.........,..,................................ ......, D ave Garrison Managing Editor ,,,,,,4 . ................ James Goar Feature Editor ............. .,..,.--,,--.- F rank Burnet Sports Editor. .,......,....,,.. ..-,.,. R Hlph MCCTHf3lS'SH Ass't. Sports Editor ...,,.. ............. F rank Weirich Photographer ...............,. . ..........,., Henry Lebovitz Exchange Editor ....... ........ R ose Mary JHYFES REPORTERS Thelma Farlow Camilla Jane Hewson Jean Ann Hamm Eleanor Russell Sue Carr Bob Payne John Agnew Charles McCammon Robert Clevenger Robert McMullin Carolyn Meledy Margaret Pomeroy Eddie Jordan Phyllis Petersen Sara Kratz John Schmidt Mary Mesner Julianne Richards Rosemary Morrow Harry Miars Charles Waggoner James Rourke Elinor Hill Lois Fuller Carol Robinson William Heywood BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ...,............,,....,...,.....,....,.................... Lowell Renshaw Circulation Manager ....,.............,.........,,.......,................ George Shepard Solicitors ............ Wanda Mae Stewart. Martha Merritt. John Stout Typists....Betty Taylor. Mragaret Hutchinson. Rose Mary Jaynes Per year 128 issues! ........ S150-Per semester 114 issues! ........ S .75 Change in address must be reported to the Circulation Man- ager two weeks before the change is desired. Address all communications to EARLHAM POST. Earlham. Indiana Entered as second-class matter. February 1. 1926. at the post- oftice at Earlham. Indiana. under the act of March 3. 1879. Week-end '4lVlixer', Success Why Not Make Them Regular? The social committee of the Student Senate is certainly to be commended for their sponsoring of the dance Saturday night. There were decorations. refreshments. and tables for bridge: and a good-sized crowd attended. And while ye ed. is throwing roses. Bill Newlin certainly ought to be tossed one for his sound engineering. The week-ends for the past few weeks have been deadly. to say the least. Without any sport events. there has been nothing at all going on. This dance was a positive step toward clearing up that situation. Since this dance was such a success. why not have one every Friday or Saturday night? Almost all other campuses have their weekly mixers, and Earlham's none-too-tight hold on liberalism would be greatly strengthened by this addition -And 0 Into The Night Working far into the night 4, to get The Post ready to put ' to bed, these five members of editorial staff show signs of weariness. Editor Dave Garri- son textreme left! mumbles in his beard, Managing Editor Jim Goar appears tired of it all, and Sports Editor Ralph McCracken wonders why he didn't pick the winners in re- cent high school basket ball toumey. Anne Magruder, who has recently ended a term as editor, and Dorothy Myrick, writer of Criticus, look on. We wouldn't try to fool you -this one was posed. Post staff grouped in front of Earl- ham Hall provides target for Sargasso cameraman. These are members of Fourth Estate who kept you P o s t - e d throughout the year. to our regular recreational ac- tivities. They used to say. What are you going to do to keep the boys on the farm? If we're not careful. they'll be saying. What are you going to do to keep the kids on the campus? -JIM GOAR The Staff I l NCP Accepts Eight Actors From Earlham Student Thespians Join Nationally Known Group Eight students of the Dra- matics department of Earlham college have been accepted as members of the National Col- legiate Players. an organization which has produced some of the best known actors of the American stage and screen. The eight students. five girls and three boys, were recom- mended for membership by Earlham's Pi Epsilon Delta chapter. the twenty-fifth chap- ter of the national fraternity. Accepted for membership by the National Collegiate Play- ers were: Ardath Anders. Dol- ton. Ill.: Marjorie Baker. Rich- mondi Dorothy Bertsch. Cam- bridge City: Estelle Burton. Bristol, Pa.g Robert Gingery. Indianapolis: June Griswold. Rochester. N. Y.: Steve Rand- all. Bolton. Mass.g and Robert Rollf. Richmond. Letters to the Editor March 20, 1941 To the Post Staff: I have just finished devour- ing this week's Earlham Post and wish to say-thanks a lot Maybe I iust have a differ- ent slant on the picture now. but I think not. I alwavs felt that the news was stale be- cause we always knew the 'tory behind the news before it appeared in the Post. How- ever. lately I have felt. and I think the students must feel also. that they are being given new slants in your clever headlines and feature articles on unnoticed campus hap- penings. Jim Goar gave roses away this week. and I would like to give some to him for those right-from-the-shoulder edi- torials. It is a pleasure to have the feeling of getting in on the dirt. John Agnew's Aegytations gets names before the public -and helps those of us in the world get acouainted with those of you whom we have never seen. And also. in tune with your considerations. even now and then he lets us in on some tid-bits. ml-'irst I'd known about Janey and Pudgei Sincerely. Mary Caroline Ingels. '40 1 Uncle Sam Rohs Bundy Leaving for Fort Benjamin Harrison Friday of next week are draftees Paul Ingels and Lawrence Leland Having passed preliminary physical examinations Pete and Paul move on to the Indianapolis headquarters where further examinations of individual adaptabilities. etc. will be conducted. Both Pete and Paul have been residing in Bundy Hall for some time. and Mr. Ingels is head resident of the boys' dormitory. Paul graduated in the class of '34, and since 1935 has been director of the col- lege publicity department. Le- land was graduated in 1935 after achieving an enviable record in scholarship and ath- letics. He has served the col- lege as assistant coach and as Field Secretary. A draft list published Satur- day called for the induction of four Earlham men. They are: Gene Gaible. Harry Chambers. Malcolm Jollii and Vernon Clark. All but Gaible are recent graduates. and he is now a student in the art de- partment. eContinued from Page 1' The managing editor Jim Goar. as a rule handled the ed- itorial column and headed a staff of some twenty-tive re- porters. Frank Burnet each issue contributed a feature story that gave a new slant on Earlham and Earlhamites The sports page was ably handled by Ralph McCracken and Frank We-irich with McCrack- en producing a weekly sports column. Sportlites. Mary Bles- ner worked as a columnist in addition to covering didiculi news assignments. Dorothy Myrick conducted a critical literary and theatrical column. which appeared under the head. Criticus. The position of start photographer was cre- ated. and Henry Lebovit: was named to fill the post. Two personal columns were mn .-Xggvtationsf' by John Ae'- new. and Hllarooningsu whose author chose to remain anony- mous. Editor Dave Garrison has extended his thanks to all members of the start and ac- credits them with any im- provements that have been made. he garflnamiie One of the two or three oldest alumni magazines in the country, the Earlhamite has been a quarterly publication since 1873. Edited by Opal Thornburg and pub- lished jointly by the Alumni Association and the College, it provides to alumni and old students a pleasant contact not only with what is going on currently at their alma mater, but also interesting and up-to- date information concerning the activities of their various classmates. An indication of the esteem in which this publication is held is its popularity among even present students of the college, who anticipate with pleasure each issue of the Earlhamite. au Cappa allplza The art of speech is like the kindling of Heaven's light to show us what a glori- ous world exists . . . It is the mirror of the soul, as a man speaks, so is he . . . Tau Kappa Alpha is a national honorary foren- sic fraternity. Membership is an honor and privilege for which students are eligi- ble in their second year of public speaking activities. Pledges, having executed their 'cscabn duties, emerge from the solemn ceremony of initiation proudly wearing the gold key, which signifies the highest in forensic attainment, The annual T.K.A. Congress, in which a representative group of Earlhamites participated this year, pro- vides a unique experience in speech fel- lowship. OFFICERS President .......................................... Thomas Lacey Vice-President ............ ............... J o Ann Martin Secretary-Treasurer ...,............ Wayne Guernsey vw ,Wu -1, 32 ipnfernafiona Chairman-William Wolf Jeela fiona gorum This year, with civilizations tumbling and armies on the march, with nations maneuvering in delicate diplomatic coup d'etats, and with the entire world mecha- nism of international relations in a state of upheaval, the ordinary man on the street found plenty to talk about. So also did students, and the Earlham International Relations Forum was the place to do it. Organized primarily for the discussion of international affairs, the war and the part our country was to play in it gave to the Forum an inexhaustible source of mater- ial for discussion. In addition to round table discussions, outside speakers were invited to address the group. Outstanding among these was Professor John J. Hara- my, of Indiana Central College. an his- torian whose insight into foreign affairs and whose dynamic presentation made his address particularly significant. The genuine student interest in the ka- leidoscopic movement of world events was best evidenced by the size of the group which at every meeting of the Forum filled Room 221 to capacity. en 3 Jleba feel No international conferences resulted from the many debate discussions this year, but it Wasn't because the debaters didn't try. Debating the question, Re- solved: that nations of the Western Hemis- phere should unite to form a permanent union,', the men's team met representa- tives from far and Wide. The season open- ed on January 11 with a practice tourna- ment at Wittenberg Cno decisions handed downj in which teams tried out their pet theories, most of which were later either discarded or revised in preparation for the climatic tournament at Columbus. On February 28 at Capital University the gruelling sessions of verbal conflicts be- gan, and Earlham's two teams met twelve Coach Orville Johnson Lowell Cox Joe Pay Wayne Guemsey Tom L cey teams from the total of nineteen entered in the tournament. The season's schedule included debates with Asbury, Rose Poly, Albion, Indiana State Teachers College, Wittenberg, and Wabash, some decision and others non-de- cision. To break the monotony of just Words, the broadcast debate with Fairmont State Teachers' College was conducted in the more informal Oregon style of debat- ing. Lacey's proficiency in the art of eco- nomic technology confused many a con- fident debater, including at times even his colleague. With a total of thirty-one de- bates, the season closed March 10 with the Wabash engagement, and the question still wasn't settled! STANDING: E. Burton, M. Hadley, B. Meek, F. Stalcup, C. Hadley, D. Bertsch. SEATED: E. Werst, C. Robinson, C. McConaha, J. Martin. amen ,A Jleba te4 Although they didn't get the last word Qsince their season ended soonerj, this year the women discussed the same ques- tion as the men. The season began soon after Thanksgiving vacation with a Capital University debate as a warm-up. By the time cases could be revised, the Witten- berg exchange debate was at hand and an- other trip included Capital again and Ohio University. The question this year rais- ed many questions of economic policies, precedents, programs, etc., which in most instances were evaded or investigated lat- er. The new experience of debating with men didn't prove as disastrous as might be expected when the team met the men from Illinois Wesleyan. 4,0 Until the tournament December 12. all debates had been non-decision. in good fun and fellowship: however. at Columbus the teams settled down to serious matters. ln spite of the new arguments and revised plans Qe.g. Wittenbergj which they met. the A team won seven out of twelve de- cisions while the B team LFreshmen gain- ing experienceh received a high rating. Officially, in the tournament. Earlham tied with Wittenberg for third place. as usual. A fitting climax to the brief and concen- trated season was the exchange debate with DePauw from which Earlliam emerg- ed victorious in both decisions. fx fempore Clan feat Cox, Guernsey, Dudgeon, Wilson. Lacey. Five people survived the preliminaries of the first semester extempore contest to demonstrate in chapel their ability to talk on their feet. Wayne Guernsey's five-min- ute oration earned for him the honor of adding his name to the long list on the Extempore Cup. The spring contest on March 14 determined another talker-on- feet and another name-on-cup, Tom Dud- geon. Since there were now five winners in school, an additional winners' contest was held for the first time in four years to determine the extemporizer of extempor- izers, the winner of winners, Lowell Cox. It 52 WE Wilson, McConaha, Guernsey. A Az, frm! Xfm ine The traditional Old Line Oratorical con- test on January 13 gave aspiring politi- cians and orators an opportunity to ex- pound convictions before an audience of conscripted speech classes. From the five entrants in the Women's division, Carrol lVlcConaha and Carol Robinson won first and second prizes, respectively. For un- known reasons the larger number of eight contestants constituted the men's division. Here, James Wilson and Lowell Cox car- ried off the honors. In the state contest at Franklin on Feb- ruary 7 Earlham was very proud that both representatives placed second. James Wil- son's oration was entitled Give Me Lib- erty,', and Carrol McConaha,s was Asleep in the Deep. Wayne Guernsey won the annual Peace Oratorical contest held here on April 11. This earned for him the right to represent Earlham in the state tournament held here on May 2. all Mr. Vioni-his spats, his hair and his good stories have helped bring the band through another year of 3:10 rehearsals, musical revues and athletic events. When our clarinet-playing lawyer maestro is busy on a case of one sort or another, and is unable to be present, his shoes minus the spats, are Hlled by Mary Louise Mitch- ell. It is always a question whether there will be any saxophone section, or whether the trombones can make more noise than the trumpets, but there is always sure to be plenty of wind in the bass section. We hope for even a bigger and better band next year, for Vioni's supply of good cheer is evidently inexhaustible. String fnaemble The String Ensemble provides oppor- tunity for those interested in string play- ing to get not only instruction and experi- ence, but also the enjoyment which comes from working with those who have simi- lar interests. Ensemble Chapel Programs are very popular because they are not only enjoyable, but they belong to that type of chapel in which we may read without feeling that we are conspicuously insult- ing those on the stage, for the players are very busy keeping up with the music. and Mr. Hicks is even busier trying to keep up with them. Choir Scenes from L'Enfant Prodigueq Although there was no Gilbert and Sul- livan, nor Flotow, and even though Prexy's dream of the beer guzzling Prince is still unrealized, the choir did work this year with some considerable degree of success. Selections from Handel's Messiah were sung for chapel at Christmas time, and the Earlham Choir joined with the Richmond Centennial Choir in the presentation of the great oratorio in Civic Hall. Several other musical concerts and broadcasts were given. Outstanding during the year was the pantornine, L,Enfant Prodiguen by Wormser, which was presented for an Earlham audience in January. This, the most successful pantomime ever written, was directed by Prof Cox, and starred Dor- orthy Myrick in the leading role. Others in the cast included, Bea Peter, Prof. Cox himself, Eleanor Ann Eudaly, Bob McMul- lin, Stephen Randall, and Bob Byrd, ac- companist. Plans were made to turn this group into a touring company for Spring vacation, and appearances were scheduled in various cities throughout the East. The repertoire during the second semes- ter included a strange mingling of sacred songs and lively May Day dances. Maak 5:3 anife The play's the thing with the twenty-six members of Mask and Mantle. Organized in 1920, and active ever since, this society in- cludes among its members the best in campus dramatic talent. Mem- bership is elective, based on a sys- tem of points acquired through par- ticipation in open meeting plays in which both production and acting points may be earned. Twice each year Mask and Mantle contributes a three-act play. Highlight of the Homecoming program this fall was their production of What a Life g and Family Portrait, produced in the spring, was similarly success- ful. Road programs developed by members also provide entertain- ment for church organizations, club meetings and school assemblies. In 79 addition to these regularly schedul- ed activities, Mask and Mantle this year produced the Scribblers' Club prize-winning play, i'High Roadf' a product of our own Miss Eves. Ample reward for their thespian efforts was provided for Mask and Mantle members and guests in two regularly scheduled social eventsq a tea dance held last fall at the Se- ven Mile Tavern, and a spring din- ner dance at the Eaton Country - Club. OFFICERS President ...................................... Dorothy Myrick Vice-President ....... ,....... A rdath Anders Secretary ........................ ......... J une Griswold Business Manager .................... William Johnson Equipment Manager .................... Thomas Klute Social Chairman .........,..... ........ S tephen Randall Publicity Manager ...... ......... E mmett Stegall . S153-E CA gngcvrniw . 0' so .519-lc , vvfoown C,v.'10 l.idv ' assm va 4, 42 J. ggQQ44wf iii. Q f- j a isis'-in anime' ' -,,,.-Q- 'ux-A Jxctgss Maeve tz.us:iY'ZYEfQ'iQi-,ei 53352 nw ca. my tv-uw Doafgggaw 21212 vs is j.:,,3'Q,a-Q. 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A :law 'I ii' in Cc mms ffl COMEDY rx THREE L M ,nw 'mi ' ACTS T, v he ,num N! mug., f if, if we riilf ws- if in .,, ...wilt l CLIFFORDT2-T 1 ......-,::..ITe.:::f OLDSMITH , G, wx-ici on we 301-ef? is saflfl, I GO Q DDARD A U and vuwgsof cvutm od we Q mm. ve Que dnl v DI R diggs at ffosvcinvihuutonrsnw fig' mm! game-cn I sitiraent. :N gimtafdurghgl :img su s W B E R I 9 ' - 194 o nl What a Life! That's what we all sa financial difficulties and also because of Y , once in a while when things go wrong, but threatening expulsion from school. The when we got a glimpse of two days in the angel of mercy and the boy's best friend life of Henry Aldrich, we decided that our turned out to be Mr. Nelson, who tactfully lives weren't half as bad as they might be. put two dance tickets where Henry could Trouble seemed to stalk Henry. The core find them, and persuaded Henry's moth- of his difficulties was his love of art-par- er to allow him to attend a commercial art ticularly the art of drawing cartoons of his school, where he would be able to draw to high schodl teachers. So-Henry was some good purpose. As the curtain rang called to the principal's office for disturb- down we all felt that life doesn't always ing the study hall. His rival in love and turn out as gloomily as it seems. school fame, George Bigelow, lent his The variety of other students, Miss Shea, hand to make the sting more effective. It the secretary who promised to make Mr. looked for a while as though Henry were- Nelson's life worth living, and the rest n't going to succeed in taking his love, of the high school staff all added spice Barbara Pearson, to the prom because of zest to the production. and 80 H amily forirait U There was humor, too, as in everyone's Mask and Mantle presents A REVERENT PLAY IN THREE ACTS by LENORE COFFEE AND WILLIAM COWEN Goddard Auditorium March 21, 22, 1941 The Family Portrait of any reknown- THE CHARACTERS ed family is interesting to all of us, but when it is the portrait of the family in the background of the life of the One who is the symbol of our Christian religion, we scrutinize it with particular interest. Family Portraitn gave us a composite view of the family of Jesus-His mother, and His aunt who understood and protect- ed His ideals, and His brothers who thought Him insane. We saw the worry and heartache which must have been Mary's as she watched her son grow to fame in the midst of derision from the peo- ple of the home town. But His strength is revealed in striking contrast to the weak- ness of those who surrounded Him. life-furnished here by Selima, the wine- shop proprietress, Eben, the peddler, and numerous other Hcharactersf' The earthi- ness of life, even in the higher plains, was felt at every moment. Mary, the mother of Jesus ...,..,...,...,..,.....,.,.. June Griswold Daniel, son of Simon ,,.,.......... ......... G eorgie Simon loseph, third son of Mary ,,.... ,.......... F rank Burnet A Shepherd ,..,.,................... ......., .........,... R o bert McCoy Naomi, Simons wife ....,,,.........,.....,..,,.,, Wilhelmina Eckey Judah, youngest son of Mary ....,.,.......,...,.,,,... Ufilliam Hale Mary Cleophas. sister-in-law to Mary ..,t Jo Ann Martin Reba. Josephs wife .....,...,...,.....,,,.......,..., Carrol 1IcConaha Simon, fourth son of Mary .....,............,.,.....,... Robert Rollf James, second son of Mary. ........ Emmett Stegall Mordecai, a farmer .,,.....,,.... ,,,... ....,.,. R o yden W. Parke Selima ,....,...,......,...,,,....,... ,,.,,.,,,,. 3 larilyn Wilson Eben. a peddler .......... .,,......,.,, Y Villiam Johnson Mathais ..,,..........,........... ...,....,.. Le wis Marstaller A Disciple .,..,.....,.,......,,.. ...,,,...,. R obert Gingery Hepziba. a neighbor ,,..,,.,,, ..,,....,,..,....,.. X 'irginia Raiford Anna, another neighbor .......,......,...,............. Estelle Burton Appius Hadrian. a Roman official ..,,....,... Robert Sielken Rabbi Samuel .......,.,................,..,,..............,.. Stephen Randall Mendel, the marriage broker '.,. ..... ...,....., T h omas Klute A Woman of Jerusalem ..,..,......... ..,......,....... E loise YYerst Mary of Magdala ..,..,...,... ....,.. ....,......,,.,, J a net Stickney Nathan ,..,. . .,..,.....,...,,,...,....,., .......Royden W, Parke Daniel. aged 16 ,...... .....,.,.,,,.,, . .,., ,,.. R o bert Gingery Esther, Josephs daughter, .. ......, Marjorie Baker Leban, of Damascus ,...,. . .,..,... Emmett Ste-gall Joshua. his son .......,...,. ,........,.,, Robert McCoy Beulah.. ..........,.............,,,...,,... .,,,.,,.....,.,...,,,, D orothea Reeder Adah ............................,...,.,.,..,.......,,...,...,,,, ....,, E stelle Burton Customers, fishermen. men and women- Stephen Randall. Thomas Klute. Ardath Anders. Dorothy Bertsch. Dorothy llyrick, Royden XY. Parke. Robert McCoy. Eloise Werst. Thelma Far- low. ow-da Club Royden Parke, Chairman This group, composed of painters, carp- enters, electricians, and glass-blowers, if necessary, has the responsibility of staging all college productions. Though most people hold the erroneous idea that this is a thankless job, there is a real thrill when a scene really looks like an old castle or a door latches promptly and easily. And there-'s always the tangible reward of a steak dinner! This year a startling change was made constitutionally in Boards Club when amendments were incorporated to allow women in the organization. They aren't expected to swing on the ropes or haul scenery up and down, but rather to have charge of props, decoration on the stage Ccurtains, chair covers, etc.j and off-stage effects. Membership is acquired through a pe- riod of apprenticeship, after which any person may become a member of this org- anization who knows the mysteries of the loft and footlights. f fi gpaifon llc OFFICERS President ...................................... Dorothy Myrick Vice-President ............................... Jo Ann Martin Secretary-Treasurer... ........... Eloise Werst The highest honor to student actors and actresses is membership in National Col- legiate Players, honorary dramatics fra- ternity. Nomination is based on high standards of acting, production, and schol- arship. The outstanding event this year was the formal initiation for 8 new mem- bers, held in the spring. This was con- ducted by present chapter members, as- sisted by alumni. A great deal of time and hard work are represented in the wearing of the emblem of N.C.P., the gold key. JMHJQMQFJ In masks outrageous and austere these members deal whenever their talents are demanded. The Masquers were in charge of all make-up in open meeting and Mask and Mantle plays. The second se- mester, regular meetings were held to plan for additional work brought on by May Day. The year-old make-up room was used extensively for meetings, actual work, and to house the make-up material, which includes one mirror left by the Mordkin Ballet. Stephen Randall. Chairn Cl 3 1 84 he Ciolfege Uuting One Saturday early in November saw Earlham stu- dents and faculty en route to Mammoth Cave, Kentucky. The 200 mile jaunt was broken by stops at Bardstown, site of the Kentucky Home of Stephen Foster fame, and at the impressive Lincoln Memorial at Hodgeville. Mammoth Cave Hotel was a welcome sight about five o'clock, and even more so the chicken dinner a la South- ern style, which came later. The trip through the cave in the evening was packed with echoes, jokes by the guides, weird shadows, and a long procession of lights winding ahead in the distance. Admonitions on the part of the management for silence were unnecessary, for it was a tired lot who stumbled to bed about 11: 30. Sunday was appropriately begun with devotions by Dr. Berry, then back to the cave for a look at Frozen Niagara. The army at Fort Knox claimed the attention of everyone on Sunday afternoon, as Lieutenant Colonel Kinman escorted the group to the U. S. gold depository. to the Fort chapel, through the mechanized units. and lastly to a wonderful meal in the Mess Hall. The ride home under a bright moon brought to a close a successful week-end, packed with myriad sights and experiences. 86 fhletiw f M' Coach J. O. Huntsman Coach George Van Dyke ooiball With the return of nine letter winners from last year's successful season, Coach Huntsman looked forward to the 1940 football schedule. He might have been dis- appointed somewhat in the outcome, but in his own words, When you lose games you are building character, and when you win games, you are gaining reputation. Earlham did a great deal of character- building this year, but a better reputation for next year is envisioned. There were five complete teams out for the daily practices, which was the largest number in years. Not all of the members of the grid machine made the grade for Saturday's fracas, nevertheless they did learn the fundamentals. After three weeks of intense practices under the hot sun, the gridiron season began on Reid Field Sat- urday, October 5, with the Central Normal Warriors of Danville. Showing a lack of offense that kept the Maroons deep in their own territory, the fourth quarter started with the Quakers trailing by thirteen points. By means of an air attack the locals came to life and the score was soon tied 13-13. Big Jim Phelps not only lumbered along at 15 yards per trip, but he also had a little time to pitch a couple of yard-gaining passes. Neb De- Honey performed a la Don Hutson. How- ever, the game ended before Earlham could achieve a third touchdown, and the 13-13 tie remained. On a day ideal for swimming our boys battled the Wabash Bachelors at Craw- fordsville. Both teams played for the breaks. In the second quarter genial Joe Garoffolo deftly evaded the would-be Wa- bash blockers and neatly blocked an at- tempted field goal. At the beginning of the fourth quarter, with Wabash punting from behind their own goal line, Zim- merman slipped through the opposition's forward wall and the result was a blocked punt which Bob Haas recovered on the six yard line. It was first and goal to go. But Earlham did not score. A running play and a couple of short passes brought the count to last down and still six yards to go. As a final effort a try for a field goal at a difficult angle was attemptedg but it floated wide. From here Wabash took charge. Slowly but surely they advanced the ball toward Earlham's goal line. With but 35 seconds to play, a Wabash sub place-kicked the ball between the cross bars for three points and the game. In the Homecoming tilt before a large crowd Earlham engaged the Garnets from Swarthmore. After taking the opening kick-off Swarthmore marched 92 yards to pay dirt. In that drive for a touchdown the plays of the easterners were executed with split-second precision. Earlham's usually effective passing attack was stifled by the fast-charging Garnet line. Of the thirty-one passes attempted by our boys only nine were completed, and there were six interceptions, one of which accounted for Swarthmore's second touchdown. Earl- ham's only tally came in the last minute of play on a pass from Wright to Ortwein. In regards to the Rose Tech game, or what have you, the less said the better. Of course, Rose had a good team, but not a team that should have beaten Earlham 47-0! However, this game was a good example of one team being on and the other off, Earlham was definitely Hoff! The Quaker defense was like a sieve. Two hundred thirty yards were gained against our defense. Even the total of one hun- dred yards of penalty levied on Rose Poly couldn't help our boys. Earlham made several substitutions in an attempt to halt the touchdown parade, but to no avail. Adding insult to injury might be said of the Earlham-Evansville contest. Again this year the game was played down along the Ohio, but in the previous encounter Earlham emerged victorious. The Aces, offense really clicked in the second quarter and they held a twenty point lead at the half. Here is a summary of their touch- downs: A lateral and the ensuing run was good for 51 yards, one of our punts was returned 42 yards and with a few line bucks accounted for the second tally, two passes and the same number of runs net- ted 55 yards and the third touchdown, the other two Evansville six-pointers re- sulted from pass interceptions. Oh yes, Earlham threatened once. Late in the fin- al quarter several passes and two major penalties on the Aces put the ball on the one yard line-but the gun intercepted our chances of scoring. Although displaying greater teamwork and better football in general, the Quakers lost their fifth consecutive game to the mighty Tigers from DePauw 20-0. The Tigers clawed their way to the vicinity of the goal line several times in the first half, but each time they were repelled. For over two periods the locals, led by Garof- folo, kept the count a scoreless tie. Mid- way in the third quarter the enemy's run- ning attack started functioning, and so did the scoreboard. A couple of speed mer- chants skirted the ends and there went the ball game. Nevertheless Earlham kept up a good fight, and it was only superior man power that enabled DePauw to defeat our gallant band. As a finale to the 1940 grid season we witnessed two victory- starved elevens, Franklin and Earlham, matching their strength on a cold November Saturday. Maybe the sub-freezing weather had some- thing to do with our victory, because the boys had to move and move fast to keep warm. The Quakers scored in the open- ing minutes of the game. Co-captain Bal- estrieri recovered a short kick-off which a Grizzly fumbled. A half-dozen line plays brought the ball to the shadows of the crossbars whence Jackie Craycraft skirt- ed his own left end for the initial siX-point- er. The point after touchdown was suc- cessful. In the third quarter the Franklin forward wall stormed through, blocked a punt, and ran it for a touchdown. Their attempted place-kick for the conversion. CContinued to page 945 FOURTH ROW: McCoy, Mgr., J. Butler, Driver, Kirk, Walker, Brown, Cross, Haas, DeHuney, Kinder, Higgs. THIRD ROW: Wagner, Freebaim, Clouser, Smith, Crouch, Anderson, Gingery, Mills, Garrison, Russell. SECOND ROW: Wright, Balestrieri, Garoffolo, Ortwein, Walker, Ball, Zim- merman. Phelps, Hylton, Craycraft. FIRST ROW: Rigsbee, Clark, Rogers, Logue, Williams, E. Smith, 0'Maley, Mills, Ellington. Dick Wright Phil Smith Joe Steck Gene Ellington Rex Anderson Jim Phelps Bob Haas Joe Balestrieri Bob Ball Harold Zimmerman 90 Jack Wagner Phil O1-twein Joe Hylton Jack Craycraft Joe Garoffolo Denver Clouser Win Walker John Mills Neb DeHoney Jack Cross Dave Garrison omecoming Marjorie Baker Jo Ann Martin Bea Peter Lois Fuller June Griswold Every year there is a sameness and a newness to Homecoming, the same sched- ule of clean-up, Tiv rush, decoration, etc., and yet new alumni, new ideas, a new play, and atmosphere. This year one new ele- ment was introduced clean-up afternoon with the sophomore angels on their way to Heaven who were politely requested to partake of their ambrosia elsewhere than in the dining room. The old routine enter- ed with raking, and cider Csweetj and doughnuts, sponsored by Gesangverein. Homecoming schedule continued Friday evening with a huge bonfire and pep ses- sion, followed by the traditional Tivoli rush. Decorations this year brought new ideas and atmosphere, though the traditional maroon and white will never grow old. The prize for the best decoration went to the Day Dodgers for their cemetery in front of the Libe. Choice epitaphs on the graves of the Swarthmore team Cline-up okayed by team membersj and the old pine box made a clever and original dec- oration. Class banners alternated with Quaker cartoons in dressing up the Drive. Saturday afternoon before a large crowd of students, alumni, and friends, Dean Van Dyke crowned the lovely Homecoming Queen, Marjorie Baker, elected by popular vote of the students. One of the highlights of Homecoming was the Swarthmore- Earlham football game, won by the former, 13-6. Earlham's last minute touchdown caused no little excitement. According to the same routine again there was open house in both dorms, a Camera Club ex- hibit in the Faculty Parlor, and a Mask 81 Mantle playg but What a Life was a new and different high school comedy, superb- ly presented by the college dramatists. It may have been the traditional Home- coming routine and the same scenes on campus, but the spirit of coming back to Earlham will always be new! Homecoming Bonfire Decoration and Campus Clean-up however, was blocked, and Earlham was out in front by a point. That Franklin touchdown aggravated our boys, and when they started moving again the outcome was never in doubt. Zimmerman shortly intercepted a pass and set the scene for the final touchdown pass from Wright to Wag- ner. Earlham showed the best offense of the season as the boys gained 212 yards from rushing and 89 yards on only five completed passes. Of the twenty letterman in the 1940 squad, eight were seniors. Five of these had played regularly all four years. Co- captain Joe Balestrieri as a tackle was out- standing for his hard-charging defense. The other captain, Phil Ortwein, was a hard-running back. Dick Wright pitched passes without flinching from the onrush- ing opposition. Bob Ball ably filled his guard position. And Harold Zimmerman was always right-in-there at center. In addition Jack Craycraft, a speedy back, Winford Walker, reserve lineman, and Joe Hylton, a husky end, played their last foot- ball for Earlham this season. Zimmie, having played more minutes than any other member of the squad, and known for his hard tackling, was the recipient of the coveted E blanket, given annually to the outstanding Senior play- er. SUMMARY Earlham ....... 13 Central Normal. 13 Earlham ....... 0 3 Earlham ....... 6 Swarthmore . . .13 Earlham ....... 0 Rose Tech ...... 47 Earlham ....... 0 Evansville ..... 34 0 DePauw ....... 20 6 Wabash ....... Earlham ....... Earlham ....... 20 Franklin ....... Uroaa Cloun fry With the experience gained from last yearls successful season, the Earlham cross country team continued its outstanding record. In four of its conference meets the heels of the local runners threw dirt in the faces of the opposition. In the first meet last fall with DePauw, Coach Dave Hawk's charges crossed the finish line tied for first place. The varsity five that ac- complished this were Captain John Bye, Harry Miars, Eddie Jordan, Roy Hamilton, and Bill Rogers. While the football team was resting at half time over at Wabash, the same five captured five out of the first six places. The hill-and-dalers continued their winning streak at the expense of Taylor University when they scored another grand slam. However, in the best meet of the year Earlham lost by the score of 26-29, high score losing. The victor was Indiana Central whose only defeat of the season was at the hands of Butler. Undaunted by this defeat on the following Saturday the locals returned from Muncie winner over Ball State, again by a large score. In the best showing of any Earlham cross country team in the Little State meet, the 1940-41 edition finished second behind the Butler aggregation. In doing this the earlier season defeat by Indiana Central was avenged. The placing of Earl- ham men in this meet was as follows: Bye, fifth, Rogers, Hamilton, Jordon and Miars, seventh to tenth inclusive. Some of the members of the squad were entered in the National Meet at East Lansing, Michigan. Again all of the varsity members should be back for another successful season as these men are all sophomores and juniors. I'-4 QW .P l By? Jfcfrarlf ' Hamilton Rooe 4 1- ' Jordan Miars F ela 0l'l'l6I'l ,J .Hockey The old adage variety is the spice of life might well be applied to our college activities, for variety is the very essence of women's fall sports at Earlham. Al- though the greater part of student atten- tion centers around the major sport of hockey, there is also an active interest in swimming, riding, archery, tennis, bad- minton, deck tennis, shuffleboard, and ping pong. This year hockey began immediately aft- er the opening of college, with an intense practise of three weeks before the single, outstanding exhibition game of the season. With a loss of only two varsity players from last year, and an addition of several new members to the squad, the team was well prepared to play one of the most diffi- cult games ever scheduled at Earlham. Earlhanfs Team The Start , 1 477:15 On the morning of October 12, about two hundred and fifty high school girls gathered on Comstock Field for field and stick work demonstration and playing, with combinations of various teams. In the afternoon of the same day, before a crowd of nearly five hundred spectators, the Earlham varsity met the United States Touring Team, of whom some are All- American players, in one of the best hock- ey games ever played on Comstock Field. With the advantage of a 2-1 score at the The Touring Team 3 half, the U. S. Touring Team was able to score two more points in the second half. With only fifteen seconds left to play, Bea Peter hit a hard ball across the circle from right wing, and Eleanor Pennell, Earlham's center forward, flicked it in for a final goal. Miss Comstock, f'Bud Weber, and Mrs. Robinson all agreed that this game was one of the finest examples of good hockey ever played at Earlham. During the two weeks following the ex- hibition game, the members of the varsity squad coached and refereed various teams composed of beginners, intermediate play- ers, and some squad members. The 1940 season was climaxed by the class tournament. Because there were more varsity players on the sophomore and senior teams, these two classes were sched- uled for the closing game. Undefeated and untied, the teams met on the after- noon of November 19 and. as sister classes, struggled in a brilliant exhibition of stickwork and teamwork. to a final score of O-0. On November 29 the annual hockey banquet was held in the Earlham Hall dining room. As mistress of ceremonies, Tommy Roberts, manager for the 1940 season, expressed her gratitude to all those who helped to contribute toward making this what she considered the best hockey season during her four years at Earlham. At this time, Tommy announced the Honorary Varsity, of Whom the members are: Bea Peter, Betty Taylor, Eleanor Pen- nell, 'tTommy Roberts, Eleanor Evans, Sara Kratz, Dottie Reeder, Dot Sharpless, Twist Reagan, Pinkie', Meader, Edith Farley, Sarah Hornbrook, Marian Bye, and Elinor Metzger. Throughout the entire season, the inter- est in hockey was at its highest peak, and no better sportsmanship or spirit has ever been witnessed at Earlham. 5aJkef6af! If Coach Huntsman had had his way about the 1940- 4 1 basketball season, h e would h a V e had all the games played in Trueblood Fieldhouse, for all seven times the hardwood squad left the local premises they returned defeated, while for the local rooters the victory bell tolled seven out of ten times. Our record this year was blighted by not too much height, too many injuries, too few good reserves, and financial difficulties for some of the players. Nevertheless, this season's squad should be complimented for their fine teamwork, especially in the sec- ond Ball State game. From a squad of unknown possibilities Coach Huntsman produced a good, working quintet that should win more than their share of the games in the next year or two. With Captain Dick Wright leading the way, the Quakers turned back Rose Tech in their first game by the narrow margin of one point, 40-39. Wright connected for eight field goals out of twenty-four shots. Asst. Coach Peters Coach J. O. Huntsman C19 The final score might have f been different if three of I Rosie's regulars hadn't re- l mained home for a military 4 ball. 4 Taylor University upset the dope cart by defeating Earlham up there in Up- land, 41-40. This marked the first time Taylor had ever beaten an Earlham quintet. A few nights later Cedarville came over and lost to our boys, 48 to 36. In the week before Christmas vacation the team journeyed to Ball State and to Wilmington, losing both games. In the Ball State game Earlham led at the half, but ten quick points were soon marked against us and the game was out of our hands. The Wilmington win was due to their superior height. On December 22, the basketball team's Christmas present to Earlham was a vic- tory over lVIarietta. This game concluded a disastrous trip through Indiana for the Ef'L7'll1ClY71'S 1940-19-11 Squad Buckeyes. Three quick baskets by Phil Ortwein in a late stage of the game assured the win. The Cavemen from Wabash spoiled the new year by winning in Trueblood Field- house, 33-29. Although Dick Wright swished the draperies for fifteen points the game was lost somehow in the closing minutes. Not disheartened by the Wabash loss, the E. C. snipers defeated Wilmington, I ,. Rollf Mills it 5 'A Q C' . W:-7--M-,,-f.f-, ' ' 2 . w'f.ff4Z-- l. ,Q,.i.gf7J'L' , , - f'-f ' . , ' Craycraft Capt. Wright Phil Ortwein Anderson, and N.C.A.G.U. in quick suc- cession on the local hardwood. Although Wilmington had won the previous en- counter, they played an improved Earl- ham outfit, led by our sophomores. In the Anderson game the result was never in doubt, although the margin of victory was only two points. In the third of this series, additional improvement was noticeable. A good offense, using a fast break to ad- vantage, was the most evident advance. After mid-terms Franklin took Earlham to camp with seven points to spare in a game marked by undesirable playing con- ditions. The following Monday night the much-discussed Evansville Aces came to town. Points were plentiful for both teams, but too plentiful for the visitors' we '- Anderson Ellington Del-foney Bucky Kinnard. Mgr. score! Ortwein and DeHoney, with twenty- three points between them, and Ander- son with twenty-two points, couldn't cope with Evansville's Doerner. second leading scorer in the state, and Montgomery. who scored fifty-two of the teams total sixty- five points. In that same week DePauw dropped over to collect their usual victory. Earl- hamls injuries contributed to our lack of power. On February 16, Coach Huntsman Cand all the rest of usb had the extreme pleasure of seeing Ball State defeated by an Earl- ham quintet. Not since 'way back in '26 when J. O. was playing himself has that trick been accomplished. As evidence of how close the game was, the score was tied nine different times. The locals showed speed, alertness, and determination. With four minutes to go the count was knotted at 42 all. Anderson's foul shot and Cray- craftls basket made the score 45-42. With Earlham trying to stall, a Ball State man intercepted a pass and scored. In an effort to gain possession of the ball, Ball State men committed several fouls. Earlham, re- fusing the foul shots, elected to take the ball out of bounds every time. With a minute to go, one of the visitors was foul- ed. The free throw was missed and the crowd was in hysteria as several attempted tip-ins went wide. Still protecting its one point lead, the Earlham quintet again stall- ed, but lost the ball out of bounds with two seconds to go. A hurried shot by a Ball State man jarred out of the basketis rim-and the game was over. Earlham 45, Ball State 44! To conclude the season Earlham lost the remaining three games on the road. At Wabash our fellows hadn't quite recover- ed from the Ball State game. Then at DePauw and at Rose Tech we were simply outclassed. Although the season's percentage could have been better perhaps, we can't help looking toward the future. Next year's squad will miss Capt. Dick Wright with his accurate hinterland shots and his good defense work, Phil Ortwein, whose good work was handicapped by injuries and illness, and Jack Craycraft, who was al- ways ready to get in there and fight. How- ever, the consistently outstanding per- formances of the underclassmen on the varsity, especially the sophomores, lead us to expect a better-than-average team next year. Rex Anderson led the Earl- ham scorers this season with 154 points, an average of nine per game, while Neb DeHoney averaged seven points per game. Thus the possibilities for next year plus the unique distinction of a victory over Ball State add highlights to an otherwise less notable 1940-1941 basketball season. Earlham Elarlham Earlham Earlham Earlharn Earlham Earlham Earlham Earlham Earlham Earlham Earlham Earlham Earlham Earlham Earlham Earlham ......41 ......45 SUMMARY ......40 RoseTech. ......40 at Upland... . . . . . .48 Cedarville . . . . . .43 at Ball State. . . . . . .39 at Wilmington Marietta . . ......27 Wabash.. . . . . . .37 Wilmington . . . . . .36 Anderson . N.C.A.G.U. ......51 . . . . . .30 atFranklin .. . . . . . .57 Evansville . . . . . .35 DePauw .. Ball State . ......31atWabash .. ......36 at DePauw .. ......34 at Rose Tech 39 41 36 55 47 34 33 34 34 30 37 65 45 -14 53 47 58 amen ,A Baaketbalf Sophomores-Tourney Winners. During the cold months of winter, wom- en's sports move indoors, but the limited space does not reduce the wide variety of activities. Heading the list of winter sports -which includes basketball, swimming, volley ball, badminton, ping-pong, and shuffle board, is basketball, which starts as soon as the hockey season is over. Each class elects a captain, and after weeks of practice, the season culminates in a class tournament, which took place this year on February 10th, 11th, and 12th. Play- ing before a loud and enthusiastic audi- ence, the sophomores, with brilliant team- work, won the coveted first place. The annual basketball banquet was held on Friday, February 28th, with Gertie Lip- pincott, basketball manager, acting as mis- tress of ceremonies. After brief speeches by the class captains CPinkie Meader, sen- iorg Miriam Hoover, junior, Sarah Horn- brook, sophomore, and Ruth Kinkle, fresh- manj the Honorary Varsity was announc- ed, including the following names: Pinkie Meader, Ruth Binns, Sarah Hornbrook, Eleanor Evans, Elinor Pennell, Sara Kratz, Ruth Cromer, and Jean Ann Hamm. Miri- am Hoover, '42, was elected manager for next year. wimming A year-around sport which maintains an ever increasing popularity among Earl- ham coeds is swimming. A class meets every Tuesday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. for instruction and an opportunity to de- velop certain skills. Dottie Reeder, man- ager, and Marilyn Miller assist Bud Weber in instructing beginners. Led by the class captains CBetty Taylor, senior, Thea Briggs, junior, Sara Kratz, sophomore, and Bobby M e e k , freshmenj swimming reaches its climax in the early spring with a class meet, captured this year by the juniors. Each year Earlham, with fifty other col- leges throughout the United States, enters the Telegraphic Meet. Representing E. C. this year were Dottie Reeder, Marilyn Mil- ler, June Griswold, Sara Kratz. Elinor Pennell, and Bobby Meek. The contest consists entirely of speed swimming. and the times are clocked, recorded. and tele- graphed along with those of all the other colleges in order to determine the first. second, third, and fourth places. The Earlham meets this year were held on February 28th and March 13th and includ- ed individual races. relays. and medlejvs. cllniramurafa Under the masterful guidance of Floyd Butch Peters, assistant gum chewer to Coach Huntsman, the men's intramural program was 'brought to new heights. Participants in this program included not only the fellows who didn't make varsity, but also those varsity who desired to keep their figures trim during the off seasons. In the fall, touch-football and softball were played in the hours set aside for the physical education program. At the same time a tennis tournament was conducted which was won by the Cuban senor, Carlos Ezpeleta. Gus Yount was the champ in the divot-digging tournament. During the winter months basketball was the main bill of fare. Over fifty men participated in the eight team league flat- er six teamsj. The schedule was arranged so that games would be played on those Wednesday nights when they wouldn't conflict with other activities on the camp- us. A total of nine games was played by each team. Vigran, a lanky freshman, top- ped the list in individual scoring. Ping pong, although played throughout the year, claimed twenty-two entries in its elimination tournament. Ralph Richter again copped top honors. Badminton was also enjoyed by its following. The tourney winner in this up-and-coming sport was Berry Coe. Again in the spring there was a tennis tournament for the pupose of determining the fifth man on the varsity team. Phil Ortwein earned the distinction. The intramural program affords an op- portunity for students to get their required physical education credit by actual compe- tition with fellow students. It also pro- vides those Who are unable to participate in intercollegiate athletics a chance to en- joy these sports. In many cases experi- ence and development in intramural ath- letics has led to valuable additions to var- sity squads. l'6lC ,ff Y- W COdCil1tYH1L7lISll1d71Yii A lil swwxsli ig ggi, H . . - tu. X-w,..A++ . r, '-fr' SBK QQ U. THIRD ROW: Breitenbach, Jim Butler, Jack Butler, Bill Butler, Mgr., Wilson, John Rogers, Bill Gingery, Hart, Foster. SECOND ROW: Smith, Kinnard, Ellington, Anderson, DeHoney, Bill Rogers, Hamilton. FIRST ROW: McCracken, Gohring, Hylton, Ball, Bye, Schwyhart. Coach J. Owen Huntsmen's 1941 track squad includes an impressive array of good men, although comparatively weak in the dash section. To combat the lack of distance in the broad jump, Coach offer- ed a steak dinner to the first man who could cross the twenty foot mark. At the time of printing Captain Joe Hylton was the closest contender with nineteen feet ten and one-half inches. The distance men include a list of eight runners, headed by Roy Hamilton who runs the two mile and one mile events. Bill Rogers, displaying good form throughout, runs the V4 mile, V2 mile and mile. John Bye is a consistently good V4 and V2 mil- er. Earl Smith, a freshman who never ran before, is doing a good job at the V2 mile and mile run. Peter Flinterman is a hard-working two miler, and John Rog- ers, Bill Foster, and Earl Schwyhart are always good for a mile or two. In the shot put Captain Hylton heads the list, sharing honors with Lou Gohring, Robert Ball collects his share of points, and Jim Butler, a husky freshman, shows good possibilities for future years. f 9 I Q T w 5' ' vw if ,,,,,,,, The discus men include Hylton, Neb DeHoney, Bob Gingery, and Bob Ball. For javelin throwers Earlham boasts of Phil Ortwein, Hylton, Gohring, and Breity Breitenbach. Although Ortwein divides his time between the tennis var- sity and track, his javelin hurls are a sig- nificant asset to the track records, espec- ially when he hangs up an occasional 167-foot throw. Earlham's number one pole vaulter is Lou Gohring. Neb DeHoney is a vaulter, but was detained the first of the season by a weak ankle. Bucky Kinnard, Charles ., ,K I z ,, my Wilson, and Bill Gingery complete the list, and under Coach Huntsman's tutelage should acquire valuable experience and development. The high jumpers are led by high-point man Rex Anderson, followed by Myron Durkee, Jack Hart, and Bill Rogers. The broad jump event attracts Hylton, Anderson, Breitenbach, and Duke Elling- ton. In the high and low hurdles Earlham is fortunate to have Anderson, who turns in + ,F 4 firsts as a regular occurrence. Breitenbach and Jack Hart run both the high and low, and Bucky Kinnard is developing into a low hurdler. To complete the roster of track men, Earlham has five relayers who constantly fight it out for the four positions, John Bye, Bill Rogers, Ralph McCracken, Charles Wilson, and Duke Ellington, and the dash men include Anderson, Ellington, Bill Gingery, Ralph McCracken, and Jack Butler. - l T gguailluwlflx ,..-14' 1- W ii' 4 A A.-4' Coach Huntsman's track squad opened their 1941 season with a 78-52 victory over the Indiana Central Greyhounds at Indian- apolis on Saturday April 12. Earlham, with Rex Anderson taking four first places and a third for 21 points, won seven of the fifteen events and scored slams in the 440-yard dash and the javelin throw. Rex Hunk Anderson won both hur- dle races and the high jump, and after taking a third in the hundred yard dash, finished off the afternoon by entering the broad jump for the first time and winning it. Eighteen of the twenty-two athletes who made the trip broke into the scoring column. Summary: Mile Run-B, Rogers CED, first, Mon- toya CICD, second, J. Rogers CED, third Time, 4: 51.5. 100-Yard Dash-Wilkins CICD, first, Kenoyer CICD, second, Anderson CED, third, Time, 111. 440-Yard Dash-Ellington CED and Bye CED, tied for first, McCracken CED, third. Time, : 56. 120-Yard High Hurdles - Anderson CED, first, Richards CICD, second, Hart CED, third. Time, :16.5. 220-Yard Dash-Wilkins CICD, first, El- lington CED, second, Kenoyer, CICD, third. Time, :24.2. 880-Yard Dash-Bye CED and Smith CED, tied for first, Fisher CICD , third. Time, 2: 15. Two-Mile Run-Montoya CICD, first, Hamilton CED, second, Foster CED, third. Time, 10: 51. 220-Yard Low Hurdles-Anderson CED, first, Carr CICD, second, Breitenbach CED, third. Time, :26.9. Shot Put-Crowe CICD, first, Gohring CED, second, Ball CED, third. Distance, 40 feet SV2 inches. Pole Vault-Stoneburner C ICD, first, Pippen CICD and Gohring CED, tied for second, Height, 11 feet. Javelin Throw-Ortwein CED, first, Gohring CED, second, Hylton CED, third. Distance, 146 feet 8 inches. Discus Throw-Crowe, C ICD, first, Hyl- ton CED, second, DeHoney CED, third. Dis- tance, 115 feet 3 inches. High J ump-Anderson CED, first, Bren- neman CICD, second, B. Rogers CED, third. Height, 5 feet 8 inches. Broad Jump-Anderson CED, first, Stoneburner CICD and Yike CICD, tied for second. Distance, 19 feet 4V2 inches. Mile Relay-Won by Earlham CBye, McCracken, Wilson, B. RogersD. Time, 3: 47. Indiana State's Sycamores rolled up 47 points in the track events of Saturday aft- ernoon, April 19, to pile up a big lead and hand Earlham its first loss of the season in a track meet by a score of 72V2 to 581f2. Earlham's chief weakness was in the dash events, in which the Sycamores scored 18 points. Rex Anderson accounted for 16 Quaker points with first in the two hurdle races and the high jump and a third in the broad jump, and took individual scoring honors away from Wally Darius, State sprinter, by a one point margin. Rex ran the high hurdles in : 15.9 against a stiff breeze, and came back to clear the low hurdles just as easily in :27.8. Other firsts Won by Earlham were the javelin throw by Ortwein, the two mile run by Hamilton, and the discus throw by Hylton. Summary: High Jump--Anderson QED, first, Ty- ler QISD, second, Durkee QED and McDon- ald QISD, tied for third. Height, 5 ft., 8 in. Shot Put-Landers QISD, first, Gohring QED, second, Ball QED, third. Distance, 40 ft., 8 in. Mile Run-Cooper QISD, first, Hamilton QED, second, Slater QISD, third. Time, 4:40. K .hugs 440-Yard Dash-Paloncy Q ISD, first, Bye QED second, Miller Q ISD, third. Time, :52.8. Pole Vault-Byrer Q ISD, first, Gohring QED, second, McDaniels QISD, third. Height, 11 feet. 100-Yard Dash-Darius Q ISD, first, Taylor QISD, second, Lindsey QISD, third. Time, :10.1. Javelin Throw-Ortwein QED, first, Hoke QISD, second, Hylton QED, third. Distance, 168 ft., 2 in. 120-Yard High Hurdles - Anderson QED, first, Byrer QISD, second, Breiten- bach QED, third. Time, :15.9. 880-Yard Dash-Cooper QISD, first, B. Rogers QED, second, Smith QED, third. Time, 2: 04.3. 220-Yard Dash-Darius QISD, first, Lindsey QISD, second, Paloncy QISD , third. Time, :23. Two-Mile Run-Hamilton QED, first, Flinterman QED, second, Mitchem QISD, third. Time, 11:06. Broad Jump-Darius QISD, first, Hyl- ton QED, second, Anderson QED, third. Distance, 20 ft., ZV2 in. Discus Throw-Hylton QED, first: Tyler QISD, second, DeHoney QED, third. Dis- tance, 117 feet. 220-Yard Low Hurdles - Anderson QED, first, Taylor QISD, second, Kinnard QED, third. Time, :27.8. Mile Relay-Won by Indiana State. Time, 3: 36.1. fm. 1 34 ,if ' 574' 0' Www W W 1 My ...,M. 4.. ,w4zz..4,- ., ' . -. -3 With the advent of Spring, the basket- ball court, swimming pool, and game rooms are abandoned for the golf course, tennis courts, and bridle paths. Spring sports for women are so numer- ous as to make time an initial problem. Of all these, hiking and baseball are the only two which do not sponsor individual com- petition. After several weeks of practice, a class tournament is held in baseball, and an honorary varsity is chosen from the three upper classes. Although greatly dependent upon the weather, hiking is a popular sport, and on almost any bright Sunday afternoon, one may see a mixed crowd of hiking enthusiasts departing from Earlham Hall for destinies unknown. Immediately following the baseball season is track, highlighted by a track meet. The individual girl winning the highest number of points becomes Track Queen and reigns over the outdoor pic- nic supper held after the meet. From Spring vacation on Qweather per- mittingj, girls participate in golf, riding, tennis, and archery. This year, for the first time, under the direction of manager Janie Martin, women's golf was played on club courses. With Dot Sharpless instructing, riding is equally popular with both boys and girls, although eligibility for the annual riding meet is limited to the female ele- ment. amen 'J pring poriA Tennis is perhaps the most democratic of all Earlham sports, for even professors condescend to compete with students, not only in the sport, but also in the abbrevi- ated attire. A singles and a doubles tourn- ament are entered by the women. points being awarded to the winners. Although in recent years we have had no outstanding stars in archery, the sport retains its popularity, and each year Earl- ham enters the Intercollegiate Telegraphic Meet, held in May. The entire year of womens sports is lavishly climaxed in early J une by a for- mal banquet, to which are invited all women students, faculty women. wives. and guests. At this banquet athletic awards are made, a cup is presented to the class having acquired the largest number of health points, tribute is paid to the senior girl having the best posture. and Miss Comstock bestows upon a senior girl the greatest honor she may achieve-that of being named E. C. girl. .rdf Ea - ennia The 1941 tennis team opened its season suc- cessfully against Ball State, drubbing them 7-0. This year's schedule renewed rivalries with De- Pauw, St. Joseph, and Wilmington, as well as bringing new contests with Wittenburg, Wabash, and Purdue. With four veterans returning from last year's squad the 1941 prospects for a triumph- ant season were excellent. Edward Galen Wood captained the team this year and won his fourth varsity letter. Galen continued in the onchangeable,' style which has served him and Earlham so nobly. George Barnard also finished his fourth year as a member of the team this spring. Always near the top, he has learned to play the game with a sportsmanship and valor which has been a credit to him and to Earlham's tennis record. Bill Johnson, also a senior, played his last year of tennis with the determination that first earned for him a position on the team. DePauw may still be able to take Earlham in years to come, but if there are still men like Bill in there fighting, they and our other university rivals will know that they have had a match. Lowell Renshaw started the season in the No. 1 spot, and with his strong forcing game which he displayed in the openers, should prove his right to that position. Lowell swept the old boys off their feet in the early encounters to succeed Don Maris, the No. 1 star of last year and acting coach this season. Phil Ortwein started the season impressively as the No. 5 man. This was the first year with the tennis team for Phil, who has been a valuable track man every spring, and still finds time to par- ticipate. 114 Dave Garrison Myron Corsi QU!! The Earlham golf team, Indiana conference champions in 1939 and runners-up in 1940, won new laurels this year with four veterans exhibit- ing improved play. Individual scoring honors in conference matches were well divided among team members, and the play of the two doubles teams left little to be desired. Dick Wright, Richmond, individual scoring champion of the Little State meet in '39 and '40, played his last match with the Quakers this year, and will bid farewell to the campus Hguarded well by elms and maples in June. Master of any situation on the golf course, Dick played every club in the bag with equal finesse, and his was a name feared throughout the conference. An all- round athlete, Dick was outstanding in football and basketball. Myron Babe Corsi, junior from Richmond, played best when the chips were down. One- time winner of the city amateur championship and owner of enough loving cups and trophies to grace a clubhouse, Corsi played his shots long and straight to roll up points for the Earlham team. He'll be back in '42 to lead the Earlham mashie men if Uncle Sam doesn't call him to the colors for military training this summer. 2 Bob Sielken Dick Wright Dave Garrison, second semester senior from N iota, Tenn., was no stranger to tournament golf when he came to Earlham to play with the Ma- roon and White. He, like Wright, has earned a membership in the Hole-in-One Club. Always seeking new worlds to conquer, Garrison strives constantly to improve his game, still mutters over a two-year lay-off in junior college which slowed him down. He could be depended upon to negoti- ate most Indiana courses in 80 strokes or better. Contributing weekly to the team's Points Won record, he has played his last year with the Quakers. Bob Sielken, strapping sophomore from Ind- ianapolis, packed a world of power and left op- ponents goggle-eyed with his booming tee shots. Cutting several strokes from his scoring average of the year before, Bob consistently turned in victories in the No. 4 spot. Son of an Indiana State champion, Sielken is never content with his game, you'll hear more from him in years to come. The 1941 schedule included dual matches with Franklin, DePauw, Wabash, and Butler. and a single tiff with Ball State, in addition to the State Tournament at Purdue. At the time the Sar- gasso went to press. Messrs. Wright. Corsi. Gar- rison, and Sielken were planning to enter the National Intercollegiate tournament at Colum- bus, O. 115 1.49 Baaeball STANDING: Coach Van Dyke, Gordon, Zimmerman, Balfe, Jones, Rollf, Walker, Mgr. Schmidt, Weirich. FIRST ROW: Haverkos, Duckworth, Higgs, 0'Maley, Young, Endicott, Vigran, Logue Butterfield. - ' .40 EQLK Capt. Harold Zimmerman Bob Gordon Bob Rollf Don Endicott Guy -701195 116 4 I 1 f - Frank Weirich Delbert Duckworth Bill Higgs Jim Haverkos Jack O'Male Earlham's 1940 Conference champions started the 1941 season with only four lettermen returning. Coach George Van Dyke attempted to make a team from a crop of neophytes which would be capable of retaining the conference crown. The starting lineup included five freshmen, while the only senior on the varsity was the captain, Harold Zimmerman. On Saturday afternoon, April 12, the local aggregation played host to the Ball State Cardinals for the opening game of the season. Both nines plainly showed that it was early in the season, since sixteen errors were committed, ten of them by our boys. Although the count was 11-6 against Earlham, we had a dozen base knocks to our credit. The next week Earlham staged an elev- enth-inning rally to nose out Franklin by one run for the first victory of the year. Bob Rollf not only pitched the entire game. but also brought in the winning tally with a perfectly executed bunt. The Grizzlies obtained only four hits, but they made them count. The Quaker attack was led by Duckworth, who collected a pair of singles. On the following Saturday. April 19. Earlham came from behind in the ninth inning and scored three runs to tLu'n back Taylor University 5-4. Of the ten hits obtained by Van Dyke's men. five were bunched in the game-winning rally. Frank Weirich and Fred Young split the pitching assignment. while batting honors went to Bob Gordon with two nice blows. '-5. , . -iii aw Wu if iw if 95,11 8 Q ' L. Playing their fourth consecutive game on Van Dyke field, Earlham met the pow- erful University of Wisconsin team before one of the largest crowds to see a baseball game here. The Wisconsin aggregation was making a spring vacation road trip, playing eight games in nine days. The touring squad spent the night on the Earl- ham campus. Although Earlham dropped to Wiscon- sin 5-4, our boys showed their visitors some good baseball. A few mental errors helped the Badgers' cause. Weirich and Young again shared the mound duty and performed in a most creditable fashion. Gordon and O'lVIaley collected four of Earlham's seven hits. A belated rally in the ninth almost succeeded in catching the Badgers' lead, but fell short by one run. Since the Sargasso went to press before the close of the season, it was impossible to obtain a complete record of the 1941 season. However, Earlham looked for- ward to a successful season with Bob Rollf alternating between pitching and covering the initial sack, Guy Jones, con- verted this year into an outfielder, Bob Gordon at the hot corner,', and Zimmer- man in the outfield, as the four lettermen, plus the new additions, Frank Weirich, pitcher, Delbert Duckworth, shortstop, Jack O'Maley, second base, Fred Young, pitcher and outfielder, J im Haverkos, out- fielder, and Don Endicott and Bill Higgs, catchers. Since Coach Van Dyke will lose only one regular this year, Zimmer- man, the outlook for the future is very bright. JA araiiy The Varsity Club, one of the outstand- ing organizations on the Earlham campus, is made up of those athletes who have won their letters in one or more intercollegiate sports. Initiation into the club is one of the most trying of any group, running to such things as making the neophytes stay up half the night to hunt their letters, or banning them from Camel's corner or the Neem for a day. However, everyone has survived and the club carries on famously. Most of the club's filthy lucre is made from its concession stands at basketball and football games, where almost every- thing but a steak lunch can be purchased. OFFICERS Vice-Pres. ..... ...... . Secretary ......... ....... Social Chairmen ........ ....... President .....,.......................... Dick Wright .....Bob Rollf ...Guy Jones Treasurer ................ ........ B ill Wolf ......John Bye Harry Miars This lucre is used for improvements to Earlham's athletic plant, such as score- boards, etc., and for a new award system introduced last year, under which a key is awarded those members who have serv- ed for two years or more and have attend- ed most of the meetings. Each year the club sponsors two formal dances, the football Blanket Hop and bas- ketball Blanket Hop. Here the E blankets are awarded to the outstanding player in each sport. The football blanket went to Harold Zimmerman of Decatur this year, while the basketball award was presented to Captain Dick Wright of Richmond. 120 is A594 iii- 5? 1 5, if - B' KJ. In the fall the club holds its annual Homecoming banquet at which all mem- bers, past and present, gather to recount outstanding games and renew friendships. At the spring banquet the participants in the spring sports program are honored. The final event of the year is usually an informal get-together or stag in the spring which has often proved to be one of the highlights of the year's activities. 121 5 ne oubfe 8 A brother organization of the varsity club is the Double E Club. Membership is earned by winning a letter in two or more intercollegiate sports. It is a purely honorary organization, having no activi- ties other than to give recognition to the more versatile athletes. Earlham letters are awarded in football, basketball, base- ball, track, tennis, cross-country, and golf. W. 04. 04. The Women's Athletic Association is responsible for all activities related to women's athletics. Meeting the first Tues- day evening of every month, the board plans tournaments, play-days, and all special events. It is the obligation of the board to attend to all preparations for accomodating the visiting hockey teams and to plan for their entertainment. Among its regular social duties, the W.A.A. sponsors a formal dance and pro- vides for banquets at the close of the sea- son of each major sport. The board consists of the officers, man- agers of sports, Miss Comstock and Bud Weber. The managers are responsi- ble for all events pertaining to their par- ticular sports, posting notices, and arrang- ing for tournaments. The Lodge, facing Comstock Field, is the property of W.A.A., having been pur- chased with the hard-earned money of the board. It is here, on cold winter evenings before a blazing fire, that many campus activities take place and where the visit- ing hockey teams are entertained at tea after the exhibition matches. GFFICERS President .................... Dorothy Sharpless Vice-Pres ........ ........ I na Mae Reagan Secretary ........................ Anne Magruder Treasurer ................................ Lois Fuller Social Chairman ................. Betty Taylor in . C Club E Club 8. 8. Club if Pinkie Meader, Betty Taylor, Twist Reagan Awards are given for women's sports in accordance with the number of points acquired. A numeral is awarded to all those having received 500 points. A girl receives an E and becomes a member of the E Club for earning 1000 points, play- ing on class teams, and being active in three major sports. For 2000 points, par- ticipation in at least three sports, and membership of an honorary varsity, a girl receives the EE award and is a member of the EE Club. All awards are made at the final big banquet given by W.A.A. early in J une. Membership in the E.C. Club is limited to those women students who have earned at least 3000 points, participated in four or more sports, and been named on two honorary varsity teams. This is the high- est award for women's athletics. This year the club is composed entirely of seniors, one of whom, Betty Taylor. at- tained membership as a junior. Twist Reagan became a member immediately following the hockey season this year. and Jane Meader and Anne Magruder were accepted as members in June. Members of the EC. Club represent Qtheoreticallyb fine sportsmanship. court- esy, and the epitome of good health. deny- ing themselves the luxury of yielding to the temptation of vices. They are sup- posedly the exemplification of modern American youth at its wholesomestf Earlham by Moonlight 1 rganizatinnz ay LOJQBPJ OFFICERS President .......................... William Thistlethwaite Vice-President .................................... Jane Turner Secretary ................ ................. M arjorie Baker Treasurer ................... ......... , Eileen Balfe Social Chairman .......................... Richard Wright This organization includes all those de- pendable, delightful delvers after knowl- edge who maintain two homes, one at Earlham C for learningj and another in town C for sleepingj. Constituting near- ly half of the enrollment, they contribute to the college welfare in athletic, academic, and social fields. They are all ambitious souls who drive, ride the nickle-grabber, hitch, or hike to Earlham every day for an education or a club meeting. The boys' Den in Bundy serves as a general brousing room for some study, bull sessions, and pleasant hours of leis- ure. In the Earlham Hall Den the fresh- men girls and the radio provide the at- mosphere and the upperclass girls the gos- sip. This year the Day Dodgers sponsored a successful spring dance for all college students. In many ways the Day Dodgers help dorm students to escape from college rou- tine and in turn are often asked to ex- perience dormitory life. This mutual hos- pitality and good neighborliness help to strengthen the spirit of friendliness on campus. Student Senate serves the entire college This year Senate planned and directed Siucfeni enafe OFFICERS President ........... .... ...................... E d ward Wood Vice President ................ William Thistlethwaite Secretary-Treas. ............... Jo Ann Martin community just as Bundy Council and A. W. S. do the residence halls. The group is composed of elected representa- tives of both dormitory and day students, and acts as a coordinating agency to which are brought complaints and suggestions gathered from dormitory bull sessions and faculty meetings. Problems are generally aired, subjected to open, prolonged, and sometimes heated discussion, and then oft- en pigeon-holed for future consideration. Out of these conferences, however, come a surprising number of ideas and accomp- lishments. 7- ,tug iw the Homecoming activities, sponsored skates, dances after basketball games, and occasional dances in the Wornen's Gym. in addition to the usual financing of the Freshman Handbook. Significant situations and policy-form- ing decisions are considered jointly by Senate members and faculty representa- tives. Working together, both students and faculty thus fulfill the democratic pur- poses of student government in the coop- erative program for the betterment of the entire college body. uncfy ,Half Director of dormitory democracy is the Bundy Hall Council, an elective body of class representatives whose primary func- tion is that of watching over the males who infest the men's residence hall. Under President Wood's leadership, this illustrous body has held many a parley, discussing behind closed doors matters pertaining to everything from the search for chaperons for the Tuesday night dances fWomen's Gym, 6:30-71305 Everyone in- vitedj to the dispensation of justice for the lawbreakers. Paddling and penalties are applied in closed sessions, but from Treasurer... time to time open meetings are held at which there is an opportunity for each resident to air his pet peeves, cuss his neighbors for raucous radios, and partake in general of that prerogative of democra- cy-free speech. In addition to keeping up the magazine stock in the Association Room, this year the council has sponsored several interest- ing special open meetings, most popular of which was the Ingels-Leland farewell testimonial, which were especially well- attended, partly due, it must be admitted, to the fact that ice cream sandwiches were on the house. OFFICERS President ....... .......... E dward Wood Vice-Pres. ..... .......... B ill Layden Secretary ........... ......... B ill Heywood .......Bill Johnson 04. .ei OFFICERS President .............. ........ J o Ann Martin Vice-President ........ .......... E loise Werst Secretary ............. ....... L aura Lindley Treasurer ......... ......... J ean Campbell The end of government is not restraint but to do good, and under this illusion the Association of Women Students func- tioned every week. Many ideas and some action developed from these Board meet- ings. The ideas didn't materialize, so they aren't worth mentioning. Specific actions did include: four special dinners or din- ner-dancesg magazines for the Association Roomg roll call meetingsg internal im- provements for the dormitory, such as new ironing boards: and figuratively,' speaking, talks to the residents concerning their own external improvement. Even though we may not remember many things that were definitely accom- plished, we realize that the plan of student government is one of the symbols of a de- mocracy, and in delegating to a represen- tative student group the direction of the women on campus, we are endorsing the highest type of government. en ,A Agrececleni ommiiiee Earlham tradition is a sacred heritage, one which needs a strong protection, and it is in this capacity that the lVIen's Precedent Committee finds its primary function. Membership is limited to junior and senior men, chosen by the chairman, who in turn is appointed by the president of Bundy Hall Council. The committee acts not only in an advis- ory capacity, initiating the ignorant fresh- ies into all the codes of behavior to which each freshman is expected to conform, but it is also especially adequate in enforcing words with deeds-deeds which quite of- ten are accomplished with the end of a good hickory paddle applied to the appro- priate part of an offender's anatomy. Despite the ominous portent of these words, Precedent Committee members are not really ogres. Even the most prej- udiced freshman lawbreaker, smarting un- der the paddle, secretly admires these strong and mighty men who temper jus- tice with righteousness, and who adminis- ter the precedents of Earlham with an eye toward the achievement of a friendly spir- it of cooperation and understanding be- tween newcomers and upperclassmen. Fred Kuethe, BILL JOHNSON, CHAIRMAN Phelps, Joe Balestrieri, Bill Wolf, L k D Wright, Bob McCoy, Guy Jones, Ed W od Bll Layden. Joe Garaffolo, Ed Thomas P y Louis Marstaller, Joe Knose, Wayne S 1 est Tracy, Berry Coe, Bill Thistleth te Da White, Myron Durkee, Harold Zimm 7 amen A rece ent ommittee Precedents deliberately established by wise fwob men are entitled to great weight. The purpose of the Precedent Committee is to impress this fact upon freshmen. After a few days of grace dur- ing Freshman Week, the freshmen become acquainted with the various iron-bound precedents by which they live for a few succeeding weeks. This year dangling green aprons, with names embroidered in traditional yellow yarn, graced the fairer contingency of the Class of '44, while their flawless complexions faced the world sans everything. The usual misdemeanors of walking on the grass and disrespect to elders was dealt with in efficient and or- iginal ways. This maternal supervision is really vital to the future citizens of the campus, since it creates among the class a feeling of unity Cmisery loves companyj and helps to ac- quaint them with their fellow students and Earlham's ageless traditions. Thus the committee is not a collection of upper- classwomen with a most warped sense of humor, but consists of those who have the greatest solicitude for the welfare of the younger set. L Fuller, Marjorie Baker. Barbara Bogue, Miriam Hoover Beatrice Peter Ina Mae Reagan, Chaimian , 1' -1-13 . . 4 . Luz., L1 :GLEN Lxg...-f'-4'i 7 A 'Hx dba .,.-.,,f' ' -,,,. ' ..C. Behind the scenes of many of those en- joyable evenings that stand out in the memory of the year, was the YMCA. You remember the swims, the Big-Little Broth- er picnic, the Hallovve'en carnival . . . The President and his Cabinet retreated, in the autumn, to Camp Clements for a Week- end of carefree inspiration. Out of that came the ideas for these events, and ideas for other events that unfortunately re- mained only ideas. But the concrete ac- complishments that were distilled out of that week-end's ambitious tentatives re- sulted in a year of service on the campus, service in a way that was meant to be dis- tinctive, and to supply what no other group could supply. If the Y.M. did not live up to its highest ambition, it did not fail to accomplish many small tasks in a spirit that makes small tasks important. And perhaps the greatest thing they did was the smallest of all-just being a foun- tainhead for that spirit of friendliness that no organization can sponsor, but that de- velops among individuals in the commun- ity of that organization. And that, at least, is living up to its name. ' 4 Tracy. wood. President .......... STANDING: Randall, Hale, Payne, Marstaller SEATED: Fowler, Layden, Wood, Durkee, Hey- OFFICERS Vice-President .....,.,.. ...... Secretary ............. Treasurer ......... Myron Durkee .Frank Burnet ......Earl Fowler ........Edward Wood FRESHMAN Y OFFICERS: Butler, Foster, Rigsbee, Hart. gym. STANDING: Burton, Baker, McConaha, Magruder, Q Eckey. K . SEATED: Miller, Griswold, Fuller, Mitchell, Reeder. 1' xl .6- ' A OFFICERS President ................ .......... E stelle Burton Vice-President .......... ......,.. M arjorie Baker Secretary ..............,. ....,.... D orothea Reeder Treasurer ......... ....... G ertrude Lippincott Little YWCA -H1111 sf' yr. Dear Freshman: Welcome to Earlhaml This is a get-acquainted letter from your Big Sister, and with such a friendly letter the Y.W. begins its service to girls, which later extends into many fields. Early this year the 'SYM Cabinet held an overnight retreat, and in a quiet atmosphere of fel- lowship planned the future activities of the Y.W. The Geneva cupboard is always an appreciated luxury qand necessity l in Earlham Hall. This year special group activities included sings, poetry-pajama parties QlVIike reading Ogden Nash and Bea singing I'll See You Againnl. a Christmas Gift Bazaar, and informal teas. In collaboration with the Y.M.C.A.. a Christmas vesper service. Halloween party, and several swims were arranged for the pleasure of all students. Thus in many ways, often inconspicuously. the Y.W. fulfills the needs of girls on the cam- pus, serving in whatever way it may help most. onian FOURTH ROW: Balestrieri, Garrison, Thomas Wood, Haas, Johnson, Phelps, Sielken, Cross. THIRD ROW: Tracy, Mills, Craycraft, Wright White, Thistlethwaite, Kuethe, Smith! SECOND ROW: Jones, Rollf, Coe, Layden, Bland Lippincott, Steck. FRONT ROW: Barnard, Smelser, Wolf, Knose, Goar, Ball, Lacey. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Thomas Lacey ........ ......... P resident ........ .............,....... E d Thomas Wayne Smelser... Vice-President ........ ,.......... B ill Thistlethwaite William Johnson ........... ....,. R ecording Sec'y ....... ................ J ames Phelps James Phelps ...........,. ..,........... V ice-Critic ........,...,, ........... J oe Balestrieri Edwin Bartlett .... William Wolf ....... Charles Bates ...... Corresponding Sec'y ...............Joe Knose .............. Marshal .............. ......,... E rnest Tracy Vice-Marshal ....... ......... R obert Ball An organization which since 1857 has constituted the pinnacle of extra-curricu- lar achievement among Earlham men, Ionian is rich in the prestige which comes with age and distinction. Membership is elective, with a prerequisite of at least one semester at Earlham, and meetings are conducted once every two weeks. These Thursday night gatherings have for their purpose not only the promotion of a knowledge of correct parliamentary pro- cedure, but also a stimulation of literary talents and a general development of the art of brilliant repartee and the ability to do original thinking. Not to be forgotten either is the spirit of good fellowship which characterizes the society in all its meetings as well as on campus. Regular contributions to Earlham's so- cial life are made in the form of a fall for- mal dance, the I-Opener, and a spring closed dinner-dance, plus a cooperative project with Phoenix-the sponsoring of the annual Parents' Week-end. Outstand- ing in the past year's calendar of chapel presentations would have been Ionian's sparkling program, which might have compared favorably with those even of the class of '4l. Phoenix Tl-HRD ROW: M. J. Ta lor 'Nliller Baker F lle Evans, Lippincott, Wickeme Pe ell Roberts Moore. SECOND ROW: D. Bogue B Bogue Hamm Nia gruder, Meader, Porter G FRONT ROW: Carr, Eck Llndle Test E Ta lor. Wersi, Peter. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Mary Jane Taylor .......... ....... P resident ...... ............. J ane Meader Lois Fuller ,.................., ,.... V ice-President .... ....... M argaret Keene Susan Carr .........,...... ....... S ecretary ...... ..........,.. L ois Fuller Emma Roberts .......... ........... M arshal ........... ............. M ildred Test Janet Roberts ........ June Griswold ....... Jane Meader .......... Eloise Werst .......... Margaret Keene .... ..,... Vice-Marshal ........... Critic ...... Vice-Critic Treasurer ............ Program Chairman .....Miriam Hoover .,......Marjorie Baker ......Emma Roberts ..........Eloise Werst .....Barbara Bogue This year Phoenix was 85 years young, and carried out in notable manner the ac- tivities which have become almost tradi- tion. The fall picnic in the W.A.A. Lodge was climaxed by chocolate eclairs and the initiation program of new members. Im- agine the chagrin and pride when estab- lished members saw themselves as others see them in Life of an Earlham Coed! Other meetings were conducted with the same ingenuity and fun, while some were really serious and instructive The Christmas dinner at Seven Mile Tavern, and the May Day dance comprised the social functions of Phoenix this year. The society also contributed to Earlham's welfare an entertaining chapel program of organ music by Percy Robbins. Numbers. classical, popular, and otherwise. were in- cluded which were found by a student poll to be most popular on the campus Cfirst place: Star Dustuh. Phoenix main- tains its reputation at Earlham not only by the ever-popular coke machine in Earl- ham Hall, but also by the contributions of its members in the meetings and in cam- pus activities. emocra L4 Words, words, words . . . is an espec- ially apt description of a political rally, and such was the purpose of the Democratic Club this year-to rally the students to the Roosevelt bandwagon by means of the spoken word C some people call it propa- gandaj. Impromptu discussions and heat- ed arguments were common campus oc- currences, and whether or not the inspired New Dealers convinced their wayward fellows of the justice of their cause, that their efforts were not totally unrewarded was evidenced by the result of the elec- , l tion. This is not a paid political advertise- ment, so we shall go no further. In addition to such methods as we have described above, the Democrats intro- duced another element into campus cam- paigning-they sponsored a reappearance of State Democratic Chairman Fred Bays' vaudeville show, which proved so popular in its spring debut last year. By these and other more subtle means, budding party politicians, led by those two Democratic spark-plugs, Wolf and Tracy, endeavored to carry high the New Deal banner on the college campus. OFFICERS President .......................,.... William Wolf Vice-President ........ ........ E rnest Tracy Secretary .......... ......... B arbara Bogue Treasurer.. ........... Wayne Smelser President ............................ Joseph Payne Vice President .......4..4. Carrol McConaha Secretary-Treasurer ...,............ Fred Hall Jzepubficalw The Republicans this year were an in- spired group, and, filled with a fervor which only a heated political campaign can nurture, they went forth to battle with an avowed goal of victory for Willkie and political death to all Democrats. Here on the campus, Joe Payne and his cronies ably plotted a campaign to disprove the Democrats' claim of numerical superiority, and, combining words with deeds, pro- vided transportation to the polls for all of Earlham's voting Republicans. Despite the fact that certain wily Democrats chis- eledn a free ride, the Republican leaders succeeded in transporting a representative number of good party men and women. Nationally, theirs proved to be a lost cause, but consoling to them was the success of their state candidates, to which they pointed in support of their contention that the Democratic dynasty is on its way out. Democrats and Republicans alike have found domestic policies overshadowed by the international issue, but the Republican Club still has visions of an eventual vic- tory at the polls. OFFICERS Student fence 0 un feerA OFFICERS Chairman .................,............ Earl Fowler Vice-Chairman .............. Ruthanna Davis Treasurer .............................. Henry Maier Recording Secretary .............. Jean Thiel Corresponding Secretary .... Patty Bond Publicity ...............,...... Martha Hargrove Plays .................................. Estelle Burton Panel Discussions ........ Wayne Guernsey Not content with mere words, the Earl- ham Peace Fellowship is one of the all-too- few udiscussionn groups who believe in putting words into practical action. Just one indication of the virility of the organi- zation is its steady membership growth during the past three years. Attracting all those who profess a genuine interest in doing something for the cause of peace, this society has accepted the challenge which a warring world has given to all peace movements. Weekly luncheon meetings, which aired problems such as conscientious objection and the philosophy of peace, were but one activity of the society. Kirby Page was in- vited to speak at afternoon and evening meetings of students and townsfolk, and another venture, the sponsorship of the H. G. Wells' movie Things to Comef, proved both interesting and profitable. Earl Fowler's two original plays were met with well-deserved plaudits, and were presented, along with various panel discus- sions by members, at several communities throughout this area. The peace posters which appeared weekly on the Carpenter Hall bulletin boards were a constant re- minder of the cause for which this active group is working. ocia cience Klub OFFICERS President ................................................ Tom Lacey Vice-President .....,.... ............. M ary Polk Secretary ................ ......... A rdath Anders Treasurer ............ ................ S ue Carr Restricted to sophomores and upper- classmen, the Social Science Club during the past year has offered a variety of pro- grams designed to interest students of history, economics, sociology, and politi- cal science. Highlights of the year included a talk by Virgil Sheppard of the Indiana Depart- ment of Public Welfare concerning The City Manager Form of Government, an address by Rudolph Leeds, local publisher, on Threats to the Freedom of the Press, and a paper on Can Capitalism save America, by Professor Kemp. 9UlzifoAop y OPUH1 Philosophy is the microscope of thoughtw . . . A little thought is like salt upon rice . . . Lively discussions upon questions of student interest ensue at every monthly meeting of the Philosophy Forum. Originated in 1935, it has flowered as an organization which affords students an opportunity to clarify their thinking on pertinent questions, which perhaps, have not been included in class discussions. Meetings are open to all interested per- sons, and are organized for effective pro- gressiveness by an elective executive committee. This year, under the sponsor- ship of Dr. Landon, the forums have cen- tered around the philosophy of college love life, the conscientious obpector vs. conscription, and the typical banquet set- ting. GUIDING COMMITTEE Susan Carr .........,........i........................,.. Secretary George Barnard Earl Fowler Jane Meader Dr. Landon James Wilson e a4ng!ican Some mute inglorious Milton may be included among the Anglican's member- ship of twenty, but at least ample oppor- tunity is given in the monthly meetings to bring to the light of discussion all original work. Programs this year varied from the creative work of students to that of Rupert Brooke, Gertrude Stein, and James Joyce. The annual Scrapbook, published in the spring, collected the outstanding literary attempts of all students on campus. The society sponsored the sale of this and also Professor Root,s newest book, The Way of All Spiritf, OFFICERS President .............. ....,......,.. E arl Fowler Vice-President ........ ...,..... S tephen Randall Secretary-Treasurer ..... ......... A nne Magruder 8.04.13 OFFICERS President ............. .......... A nne Magruder Vice-President ........ .. .......... Jane Meader Secretary-Treasurer ..... ..,...... L ois Fuller The tangible reward for hours of labor in campus journalistic fields is member- ship in E.A.P., honorary journalistic so- ciety. Anyone who has had three semesters on the Post staff, has been chairman of the Freshman Handbook, or Editor of the Sargasso, is eligible for admission into the organization. Inasmuch as this is an hon- orary society, its social activity is limited to a spring dinner dance. 140 Cfaauica Club OFFICERS President .................................. Betty Jane Snyder Vice-President ...................4............ Lindley Clark Secretary-Treasurer .........,.... Rose Mary Jaynes Program Chairman ...................... Robert Brower Although the word classical carries to many students a connotation of dust and ancient erudition, the Classical Club has done much to dispel this attitude. In its meetings the organization provides a worthwhile medium for the discussion of classicism, ancient and modern, and for the fellowship of true scholars in their en- joyment of mutual interests. This year the club was entertained by such interesting programs as a travelogue by Dr. Berry of his trip through Greece, Dr. Johnston's story of Marcus Brutus' Christmas, and a delightful account by Mrs. Kraft of the music in Greece and Rome. 141 elmo! of flue roplzeia Once each month a group of prospective clergy and church workers gathered in the home of Dr. Berry to absorb Bohemian tea and cookies and share mutual experiences in a discussion of their problems. Appro- priately calling themselves The School of the Prophetsf, these young people, and a few elders, found stimulation in the con- tacts which the meetings provided, and listened carefully not only to the exposi- tions of their own members, but also to such guest speakers as Milo Hinckle, Dr. P. B. Smith, District Superintendent of the M. E. Church, and others. OFFICERS President ,............................................... Phil Smith Vice-President .............. ...................., B ill Hale Secretary-Treasurer... .......,. Robert Gingery cience Club OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Edward Wood ............ ....... P resident ....... ........, B eresford Coe Robert Campbell ........... ...... V ice-President ...... ......... J ohn Williams Ardath Anders ........... ........,.. S ecretary .............. .......... E leanor Dilks Vernon Tyler ................, .............. T reasurer ................. ............. E ileen Balfe Ralph McCracken ......... ..... P rogram Chairman ........ ........ J . W. Johnson We were hoping that in this year's Sar- gasso We would be justified in some more original introduction to the Science Club account that that well-Worn phrase The Club began its year with the traditional Science Club brawl,', but unfortunately we are limited to facts, and this year was no exception to the custom. There was the usual brawl, with the usual menu, but the program was different-and interest- ing-a joint project of all the science de- partments, students of which made inter- esting contributions to the evening's en- tertainment. Following the inaugural picnic, fort- nightly meetings featured both faculty speakers and outside guests. Dr. Markle, Professor Hole, and Dr. Garner, with ex- cellent slides of his Western sojourn, were among the department faculty who contri- buted of their time and talents to help make the meetings a success. A recent Earlham graduate, Ed McCracken, en- lightened the group with an educational glimpse into the Chemistry of Rubber, and prospective medicos found especially interesting the words of Richmond's Dr. Sweet concerning the field of medicine. . , ..,...----r Y , pg- . 1 x .. C .avr V -1. . f . na' ff - , ms-zerai .S STANDING: M. E. Schmidt, Betty Taylor, Berry Coe, M. Ferrero. B. J. Stevens, Anne Magruder, C. Ezpeleta. FRONT ROW: H. Lebox't , Bill Rogers, B b Payne, H. Mai A picture is not wrought by hands alone, but by thought. Such was the method of the members of the Camera Club, who once a month gathered to dis- cuss table-top technique, portrait lighting, color photography, and other photographic techniques. Out of these forums came sev- eral worthwhile projects. Traveling ex- hibits were mutually exchanged with other schools, and from time to time out- standing prints by Earlham members were placed on public View in the library, indicative of the high caliber of the Club's photographic work. The focal point of the group, however, and their main pride, is the darkroom, which is equipped and maintained by the Camera Club for the use of its members. In the spring the annual contest and ex- hibit determined the winner of the R. T. Myrick Award. Even those who did not share in the various recognitions of good work throughout the year shared in the satisfaction which comes when the camera shutter clicks at just the right moment. LlI1'l8I'Ll Club OFFICERS President ............................... Henry Maier Vice-President .,............. Anne Magruder Secretary-Treasurer ........ Betty Baldwin Program Chairman...,Dorothy Myrick cf! Clfub cffapano OFFICERS President ..........................,............. Carlos Ezpeleta Vice-President ................... ........ R uthanna Davis Secretary-Treasurer ........ ........... T heda Fritz Social Chairmen .......,... .................. J ohn Mills Manuel Ferrero If more L'Como esta usted's', and car- ramba,s were heard on Earlham's cam- pus this year, it was probably due to the increased membership in El Club Espanol, an organization which is especially active in the stimulation of an interest in all the picturesque color which characterizes the Spanish-speaking countries. Few other clubs boast as impressive a list of activi- ties-regular weekly luncheon meetings to promote conversational abilitiesg fall and spring outdoor picnics, a Christmas party with all the Spanish trimmingsg and this year the sponsorship of an excellent Mexican movie, 4'Las Redesf' Viva el Club Espanol! er eaanguerein Despite Herr Hitler's unpopularity this year, Gesangverein suffered no ill effects in its efforts to keep the hearty old Ger- man spirit alive, putting into practical use the classroom dictums by means of such activities as fortnightly songfests, a dough- nut and cider sale at Homecoming, and the traditional carol-singing at Christmas. The yuletide weather was unbecoming to the season, but even a downpour from the heavens failed to dampen the fervor of the Stille Nacht which serenaded many a faculty home that evening. OFFICERS President ............,......................... Stephen Randall Vice-President ............................... Robert Sielken Secretary-Treasurer .......,...... Rosemary Morrow Social Chairman .......... ......,.... D orothy Myrick 144 A A. W. S .,.......... ..,,. Advertising ...... ..... B Band ..,.... ..... Baseball .......,.... Basketball ............ Boards Club .............. Bundy Council ........ ..... C Camera Club ,..... Choir .....,.................. Classical Club ........ Cross Country ..,....... ..... D Day Dodgers .... .....,. Debate ...........,............. Democratic Club .,..... Double E Club .......... ..... E E. A. P. Club .....,...,.,. ..... Earlhamite .,...............,.., E. C. :Sz E. E. Clubs ......... ..,,. F Family Portrait ..... .,.,. Football ........................... Freshman Handbook ......,.. Freshman Week Staff .......,.. ....l G Gesangverein ....., ..... Golf ................. ..... H Hockey ...................... ...,. Homecoming ................. Homecoming Play ...,..... I International Relations Forum. Intramurals ................ . ......,...,..... ,. Ionian Club ............,...........,............ L Lincoln Club ....,,.. ...,. index M Mask and Mantle .....,...,.......,....,, Masquers ........................................ Men's Debates ..............................l...... Men's Precedent Committee .,., ..... O Outing ...... P Peace Fellowship ............. Philosophy Forum ......... Phoenix Band ............... Pi Epsilon Delta ........... Post ................,......,............. Post Advisory Board ......... Precedent Committees .,........ R Republican Club ,......, Roosevelt Club ........ ,.,..,. S Sargasso Staff ..,.,...l...,...... School of Prophets ......... Science Club ,................ Senate ................,.,.....,...... Social Science Club ........... Spanish Club .............,....,,. Speech Winners .....,.,........,........, String Ensemble ..,.......... ................ Student Peace Volunteers .......... Swimming ..,.........,......,...............,.. T Tau Kappa Alpha ....,.. ............., Tennis .,.........,.............. Track ........ .,...., ..,,,.,,,......... ..... . V-W Varsity Club ......,,. .,..... W. A. A ...................,.......,,. What a Life .......,............. .. Womens Basketball ......... Women's Debates ....,........................ Women's Hockey .......,....,.....,........... Women's Precedent Committee .......... ...... Women's Spring Sports ...,,....,...,..,...... ...,.. Y Ye Anglican ........,. Y. M. C. A .......,.... Y. W. C. A .....,.. 79 83 74 130 84 138 139 135 83 70 T1 130 137 136 69 141 142 127 139 14-1 76 77 138 105 T2 11-l 107 120 122 80 104 T5 96 131 112 140 132 133 .gl'eJlll1'leIl Alexander, Warren ........ Alford, Virginia ......... Allen, Robert .....,........ Applegate, Ruth ........ Barnard, Barbara ..... Barney, Harry ...,......... Beckman, Eleanor ...... .........737 S. Eighth St., Richmond, Indiana , , Ind. R. 2, Eaton, Ohio ........l19 S. Twenty-first St. Richmond R. 1, Spiceland, Ind. .......116 E. Brown St. Knightstown, Ind. ...........Fairkolne Farms, Lewisville, Ind. .........818 W. Seventh St., Anderson, Ind Beisner, Paul ........... ...................,........ R . R. 1, Ansonla, Ohio BeVard, Elaine ......., ,...,...... 6 14 S. Race St., Marion, Ind. Binford, Joseph ....... ................... G reenfield, Ind. R. R. 1 Booth, Virginia ...,........ ................. 2 49 Sandhurst, Dayton, Ohio Bowman, John ..,........,.... .................... B ox 3, Campbellstown, Ohio Boyer, Georgia Ann ......... .......... 9 19 Lincoln Ave., New Castle, Ind. Bond, James ............... .,.,................ 1 9 N. Wood, Greenfield, Ind. Bragg, Martha .....,,..., ...... ...................................... N e w Paris, Ohio Breitenbach, Ellis ..... ........................... R . R. 1, Connersville, Ind. Brown, Marjorie ......... ......... R . R. 19, Box 823, Indianapolis, Ind. Brown, Richard ...,...... .....,.... 2 01 N. Twelfth St., Richmond, Ind. Bull, Barbara ............ ............,...... 2 203 East Main, Richmond, Ind. Burns, Martha .......... .......,.... 2 939 Talbott Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Butler, James ........... .........546O University Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Butler, John ..........,.......... ..................., 1 011 Woodbine Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Butler, William .................. ....... .......,.,............... 1 0 11 Woodbine Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Butterfield, William .......... .....l................ 2 52 W. Seventy-sixth, New York City, N. Y. Camp, William .......,........ . ........,..,........................................ 232 N. Tenth, Richmond, Ind. Clark, Elmer ................ ,......... K ingshighway and Lenola Road, Moorestown, N. J. Coe. Bernard ....,,......... ...................,........ 7 05 Thomas Ave, Riverton, New Jersey Corbett, Elizabeth .......... .................,... 2 9 Chester Place, New Rochelle, New York Corey, Martha .,,.,..,,.... ..,.......................... 2 131 Rustic Road, Dayton, Ohio Crawford, Eunice ....... .................,.... R . R. 5, Brookville, Ind. Croyle, Constance ..... . ......... 609 E. Main St., Portland, Ind. DeShong, Lucian. ...., ................,...... R . R. 6, Greenfield, Ind. Dilks, Nancy ..,...,.... .......... S pring Grove, Richmond, Ind. Dougherty, Anne ...... ..,..............,............. R . R., Liberty, Ind. Drischel, Katherine ,..... .................. R . R. 1, Hagerstown, Ind. Duckworth, Delbert. ........ 712 West Main St., Richmond, Ind. Dudgeon, Tom ..,,....,............ Egan, Jane ..........,...,...,...,........ Eikenberry, Catherine ,..,,. . Endicott, Don ...............,...,. Evans, Virginia ............... Fields, Omar D ......,... Fogg, Mariana ..,...... Ford, Byron .......... Ford, Helen ..,.........,,, Foster, William ....... Garner, Doris .....l... Gettinger, Hilda ......... Gingery. William .,...... Goodwin, Gwen ,,.. ...... Greene. Phyllis ,...... Haas, Harlow .,......,..,.. Hadley, Clarabel ........ Hadley, Marian ,,..,..... 938 W. Third St., Rushville, Ind. .....409 Fishers Road, Bryn Mawr, Penn. ..... 5455 Hibben Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. ............220 W. Fourth St., Rushville, Ind. R. 17, Box 210, Indianapolis, Ind. R. 3, Connersville, Ind. R. 1, Salem, New Jersey R. 3, Box 132, Richmond, Ind. S. Washington, Kokomo Ind. Ind. ........415 W. Maple, Cambridge Citv, Ind. R., Connersville, Ind. ............210 S. Ritter Ave., Indianapolis Ind. ......439 N. Washington St., Danville, Ind. Oxford Ave.. Dayton, Ohio .........2041!2 N. Eighteenth, Richmond, Ind. .........White's Institute, R. R. 5, Wabash Ind. Beechcrest St., Warren,,Ohio Harding, Robert .......... ........ N ational Road West, Richmond, Ind. Hart, Jack ,...... . ,...,.... ...........,. 5 02 Mathews St., Kendallville, Ind. Haverkos. James ........ ...................,. 83 4 N. Arthur St., Rushville Ind. Henley, Kathryn ........ ......... 5 808 E. New York St., Indianapolis, Ind. Heubner, Heidi ........... ................ 1 640 Guilford Road, Coumbus, Ohio Hewson. Camilla ........ .. ..,............. 4109 Plainview Drive, Des Moines, Iowa Higgs, William ........ .......................................... R . R. 1. Brookville, Ind. Hill, Charles ..........., ......,... N ational Road East. R. R. 3, Richmond. Ind. Hill, Elinor ................... ..................................... 4 78 S. York St., Elmhurst, Ill. Hirschman, John ....... 5531 University Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Hormell, Marjorie ......... .................................... R . R. 2, Richmond, Ind. Hueber, Charlotte ............ ............. 4 00 College Ave.. Richmond, Ind. Huffman, Mary Jean ,......... ...,................. R . R. 2, Hagerstown, Ind. Ish. Naomi .,...,................... ................................,.... W aterloo, Indiana Jenkins, Rosemary ........... ............................. C larksboro, New Jersev Johnson, Lucille ............ ...............................,.. R . R., Losantville, Ind. Johnstone, Caroline ......... ........ 1 204 Harvard Terrace, Evanston, Ill. Richards, Julianne ....... Ind. Jones, John .........,. Jordan, Jeanne ........ Kinkel, Ruth ,.........,.. Kinman, Marlin ............. . Kirk, Laurance ............. Laurent, Mary ........................ .. Livelsburger, Charles. Logue, Julian ................ McCloud, Ronald ........,.. Macklin, Marjorie ....... Maple, Marion ..,.......... Meek, Barbara ..........., . Meledy, Carolyn ......... Mills, Dorothy .......... Mills, Robert ..,....,. Miller, Elvin ......,...... Miller, H. Russell .....,.. Miller, Robert .......... Moore, Elizabeth ......... Nelson, Pamela ........ Nevue, Vivian .............. Newlin, William .......... Olmsted, Josephine ........ O'Maley, Jack .....,........ O'Neal, Jean ........,,.... Overman, Jesse ........ Overton, Helen ...........,. Painter, Robert ,.......,... . Peene, Jean ....., ,........, . .. Pennington, Elizabeth. Pike, Mary E ....,...............,.. Powell, Elizabeth Ann ...,..... Rigsbee, Alfred ....... Rogers, John ..,....,...., Ross, Elizabeth ......... Rourke, James ......... Russell, Melvin ....,....... Shendler, Marjorie ...... Schmidt, Mary Ellen... Shepard, George ........... Smith, Earl .,............. Smith, Martha, ....... .. Smith, Richard ......... Smock. Robert .,...,....... Snyder. Betty Jane ...... Stalcup, Frances ....,.... Stallsmith. Phyllis ,...... Stanley. Ellen ...,.....,..,... Stinetorf, Eugene ......,.. Stevens, Betty Jane ..,....... Stevens, Edgar ..........,,.... Stewart. Elizabeth ......, Stout, John ........,........... Tanner, Stuart .,....,,, Taylor, Robert .,,,..... Turner. James .......,,...,.... Vail, Ruth ......,.............,,...... Van Etten, Marjorie ......., Vigran, Marvin ..,.......,.. Wagner, John ...,....,..... Webb, Dorothy ..........,..... Wiechman, Robert ...,,.. Wilson, Barbara Ann. gre.4lzmen 730 N. Bancroft St., Indianapolis, Ind. .....600 National Road West, Richmond, Ind. North St., Watertown, Conn. .....212 W. Poplar, Elizabethtown, Kentucky ........321 Riverview Ave., Drexel Hill, Penn. ......527 National Road West, Richmond, Ind. S. Ninth St., Richmond, Ind. R. R. 2, Liberty, Ind. Newton, Ind. St., Bryant, Ind. R. R. 6, Rushville, Ind. A Ave., New Castle, Ind. Arcadia Place, Cincinnati, Ohio 27 Bonnyview Road, West Hartford, Conn. Columbus St., Wabash. Ind. 337 Lincoln St., Richmond, Ind. .......,301 S. Fourteenth St., Richmond, Ind. .........,211 S. Eleventh St., Richmond, Ind. ...............1912 E. Main St., Richmond, Ind. ..............Residence Park, Palmerton, Penn. ........132 S. Thirteenth St., Richmond. Ind. ............2059 Ruckle St., Indianapolis. Ind. St., Oakfield. New York ...,...228 S. W. Seventh St., Richmond. Ind. ........,.,1021 N. Morrison St., Kokomo, Ind. Ind. ..........,.....Ravinia Park, Richmond, Indiana ........2041 N. Second St., Harrisburg. Penn. ..................................Rhinebeck, New York ..........2105 St. Joe Blvd., Fort Wayne, Ind. R. 2, Centerville, Ind. ....,..3901 Wisconsin Ave., Washington D. C. N. Main St., Tipton. Ind. Maples. Arlington. Ind. Box 6. West Newton. Ind. ........1127 Sheridan St., Richmond, Ind. ....,..320 S. Seventh St.. Richmond, Ind. ............718 E. Main St.. Bradford. Ohio R. 4, Richmond. Ind. .,.........16190 Ashton Road. Detroit. Mich. R. 1, Batavia. New York Ohio 2225 Glenn Court. Richmond. Ind. .,.....101 National Road West. Richmond . Ind. Gospel. Paoli, Ind. ..........North Morton Ave.. Centerville. Ind. R. 2. Hartford City. Ind. R. 5. Wabash. Ind. .........345 College Ave.. Richmond. Ind. W. Main St.. Richmond. Ind. .....,....926 W. Charles St., Muncie. ...............,..,..,.,.Willowemoc. New York Main St.. Paoli. Ind. ........803 Michigan Ave.. Urbana. Ill. ........................................Hagerstown. Ind. S. Sixth St.. New Castle. Ind. .........2148 Pepper Drive, Altadena, Calif. N. D, St.. Richmond. lnd. ......,.321 S. Nineteenth St.. Richmond. Ind. N. Tenth St.. Richmond. Ind. ..............1215 Walnut St.. New Castle. Ind. ..........322 S. Nineteenth St.. Richmond. Ind. 345 N. Governors Ave.. Dover. Delware Wilson, Charles ................. .........................,..,...,..,....................,............,.. S Diceland. Ind. Winklepleck, Mary L.. Wisehart. Norris ........... Wolf. Marjorie ............. Wood, Bettv .......... Wright, Esther ..,...... Young. Fred .,....... .....,..Smith Esteb Memorial Hospital. Richmond. Ind. .. .......................,....... 1710 Grand Ave. New Castle. Ind. Ashland Ave.. Norwood. Ohio ..........3774 Broadview Drive. Cincinnati. Ohio Euclid Ave.. Marion. Ind. R. R. 3. Eaton. Ohio 0,9ll0l1l0I'eJ Agnew, John .............. Anderson, Rex ............... Armstrong, Frances Betz, Miriam ............. Binns, Gladys ............ Blackburn, Peggy .... Bogue, Barbara ...,...., Bond, Patricia .,...,.. Boyle, Carroll ........ Bowen, Betty ........... Brown, Joe .......,..........,.. Brumbaugh, Allen .......... Burnet, Frank ..........r Bye, Marian .,.......... Byrd, Robert .......... Calvert, Martha ..... Catron, Justine .,..,..... Cheng, Winifred ..,...,. Clark. Tracy ........... Corey, Ruth ............... Craycraft, Betty ....... Cromer, Ruth F ........ Cross. Jack .........,........ Davis, Ruthanna ..,.., DeHoney. Nesbert .,...,.. Donaldson, Henry .....,... ..Great Northern Hotel, New York City, N. Y. Vernon, Wabash, Ind. ...............3612 Grand Blvd., East Chicago, Ind. R. 10, Box 374, Daton, Ohio ......,..1908 National Road West, Richmond, Ind. Paris, Penn. R. 2, Box 569, Indianapolis, Ind. N. Wood St., Greenfield, Ind. Ind. ...,.....522 Glencoe Ave., Highland Park, Ill. St., New Madison, Ohio Sheridan St., Kendallville, Ind. ,......11 Jackson St., New Rochelle, New York . ...............,...,........................ Ringwood, New Jersey N. Seventh St., Richmond, Ind. ........Box 236, R. R. 10, Alexis Road, Toledo, Ohio Easthaven Ave., Richmond, Ind. ...........Via Ermmano Carlotto, Tientsin, China ..........1318 East Main St., Richmond, Ind. Rustic Road, Dayton, Ohio . . ..,..........,....,........... 313 N. Ninth St., Richmond, Ind. ...630 W. Fairmount Ave., State College, Penn. S. Wabash St., Wabash. Ind. College Ave., Richmond, Ind. R. Mooresville, Ind. ...........,........Park Drive, Chappaqua, New York Dougherty, Peggie... .........,.,..,.....,......,.......,..,......,....... R. R. Liberty. Ind. Dowdell, Carol ...,.......... ........ M ountain View Road, R. R. 6, Trenton, N. J. Ellington, Gene ....,..... ,.................,..........................,, R . R. 2, Newcastle, Ind. Evans, Eleanor ...,... ....,.,.,...............,...................... M edford. New Jersey Farley, Edith .......... ....,................................ R . R. 2, Langhorne, Penn. Farr. John ,..........,,.., ,,,,......,.,....................................,.., R . R. 2, Lynn, Ind. Ferrero, Manuel .,...,.. .,..,...... M aximo Gomez 84, Holguin, Oriente. Cuba Fessler, Wilma .........., .,...............,.............. 6 19 Goodwin St.. Newcastle, Ind. Freebairn, Alonzo .... 1504 Woodland Ave., N. S. Pittsburgh, Penn. Gatchell, Janet. ..,.......... ...,..................................,........,...... P each Bottom. Penn. Gettinger, Robert ......... .................,......................, R . R. 7, Connersville, Ind. Goar, James. ...,..,,...... ................................... R . R. 1, Frankfort, Ind. Gordon. Robert ...,...... ....... ,........... ............................................... L y n n, Ind. Haas, Robert ............ ......,... 1 408 National Road West. Richmond, Ind. Hall, Frederick ......,... ............................. 9 06 W. Main St., Auburn, Ind. Hamilton. Roy .........., ..... 5 20 N. Twentv-second St., Richmond, Ind. Hamm, Jean Ann ......... ...,.................,....... 5 23 E. Grant St., Marion, Ind. Hardin, Eleanor .,....... ,......................................,,,................ Kn ightstown, Ind. Harris, Winifred ,...... ....... 6 24 National Road West. Richmond, Ind. Hays, Anna ......,......... ....................................,....,............. M arkleville, Ind. Heywood, William ....... ........,...................................................,. D ublin, Ind. Hiatt, Charles ............. .......... 4 28 S. Twenty-third St., Richmond, Ind. Higgs, Lucy .................... Hodgson, Patricia ........, .....,... Hoelscher. David ....,. Holroyd, Margaret ....... Holzapfel. Richard .....,.. R. 1, 'ACloverland, Brookville, Ind. 3334 Gilman Terrace, Baltimore, Maryland S. Eighteenth St. Richmond, Ind. Oak St., Union City, Ind. Lincoln Richmond. Ind. Hornbrook, Sarah ......... .........,...................... 5 19 S. Indiana, Kokomo, Ind. Jaynes, Rose Mary .......... .......,.....,........,......... W est Main St., Lewisville. Ind. Jewell, Hartwell .,....,.... , ......... 1644 New Hampshire St., Lawrence, Kansas Johnson, Mauvis .......,...,... ..................... Johnstone. Margaret ...,.... Jones, Williarn .........,. Jordon, Edwin ............ Kamn, Charlotte ....... Keach, Susan ......... Kenoyer, Ruth ........... Kinnard, George .........,. Kratz, Sara ...,............. R. R. 1. Concord Road, Dayton, Ohio 1204 Harvard Terrace, Evanston, Ill. ..........224 S. Twenty-third St., Richmond, Ind. R. 1, Richwood, Ohio W. Garland, Paragould, Arkansas .......102 S. East Haven Ave., Richmond. Ind. Mills, Maine W. High St., Pendleton. Ind. ..........1328 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Penn. Laudeman, Charles ........ Lebovitz, Henry ........... Lewis, Thomas ......... Lietzman, Julia ........ Lindley, Laura ......... Lippincott, Ellis ......... Lukens, Carolyn ............. . McCammon, Charles .......... op 0l1'l0l'eJ .........3786 Aylesboro Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Lake Drive, Baltimore, Md. .......,.....12037 Lake Ave., Lakewood, Ohio ..........118 S. Monroe St., Mooresville, Ind R. 2, Russiaville, Ind. . ........ Branch St., Medford, New Jersey .........................................Waynesville, Ohio ..........505 E. Chestnut St., Robinson, Ill. McConaha, Carrol .... ............ E . Main St., Centerville, Ind. Macy, Maiy Anna .,....... ....,...,.....................,.........,. C enter, Colorado Maier, Henry .,...,....,...... ............... 1 10 N. W. Fifth St., Richmond, Ind. Martin, Barbara ........... .............................. 3 09 N. West St., Tipton, Ind. Martin, Jane .,,........... .... 1 64 S. Twenty-second St., Richmond, Ind. Mayer, Frances ........ ,,................,... 4 08 Kinsey St., Richmond, Ind. Merrill, Anne ............ ................ 3 76 Park Ave., Leonia, New Jersey Merritt, Martha ......... .......... R idgewood Terrace, Chappaqua, New York Mesner, Mary ............ .................................... E ast Canaan, Connecticut Metzger, Elinor ........ 4505 E. Thompson St., Philadelphia, Penn. Miars, Harry .............. .............................,......,... R . R. 2, Wilmington, Ohio Mills, John ...,.,............... ....,............. R . R. 7, Box 618, Indianapolis. Ind. Morrow, Rosemary... ............. 1130 E. Main St., Muncie, Ind. Neal, Violet ...............,. ...,................ 2 002 E. P. St., New Castle. Ind. Northrup, Dorothy .....,... ......,..,.................... C herry St., New Paris. Ohio Parke, Royden ............. ........., 1 26 S. Thirteenth St.. Richmond, Ind. Payne, Joseph ..........,........ ................... 7 40 Hawthorne, New Castle. Ind. Paulson, Margaret ,,.. ....,....,... 1 83 Liberty Ave., Richmond. Ind. Peacock, Daniel ..,...... .,.,..... 3 12 College Ave., Richmond. Ind. Pennell, Elinor ......... ,...,......................... ....................... W a wa, Penn. Petersen, Phyllis ........ ........ 2426 Brambleton Road. Baltimore, Md. Pomeroy, Margaret ......... ........,.......... 4 10 S. Vine St., Plainfield. Ind. Porter, Marie ................ .....,.................. 3 08 Union St., Liberty. Ind. Renshaw, Lowell ......,...... .... ,.... 3 2 57 College Ave., Indianapolis. Ind. Reynolds, Elizabeth ........ ,.,..........,........ R . R. 6, West Chester. Penn. Richter, Ralph ...,.......,.. ..,......,....,....,.....,. 1 17 S. Fifth, Richmond. Ind. Robinson, Edward .......... ..,,..,,. 2 48 S. W. Fourth St.. Richmond. Ind. Rogers, Lorlys. ........... .....,..,....,....... P . O. Box 6, West Newton. Ind. Rollf, Monna Jean ......... ........ 2 37 S. Fourteenth St.. Richmond. Ind. Ross. Betsy Ann .,............ ,...,........,......,..........,... . . .,........ R. R. 3. Eaton. Ohio Scantland, Malcolm ....,..,,.. ...,...., 4 11 N. W. Seventh St.. Richmond, Ind. Scantland, Willard ................. ....... 4 11 N. W. Seventh St., Richmond, Ind. Schmidt, John Hawks ........ ....,........................... R . R. 1. Corydon. Ind. Siebold, Mildred ................. .,............ 1 424 S. Gallatin St.. Marion. Ind. Sielken, Robert ............... ........ 4 001 Guilford Ave.. Indianapolis, Ind. Smith, Gene ......,.... .................................... R . R. 5, Portland, Ind. Steen, Dorothy ......... ......... 1 223 Sheridan St. Richmond. Ind. Steck, Joe ................... ........... ..... 5 2 4 S. E. St., Plainfield. Ind. Stegall, Emmett ........ .................... 8 20 W. Main St., Richmond. Ind. Stewart, Wanda ........... .................. 1 926 Shopp Ave., New Castle. Ind. Stickney, Janet ................ ......... 8 815 Pine Knob Road, Clarkstown, Mich. Study, Mary Louise .......... .................... 1 05 N. Ninth St.. Richmond. Ind. Sutton, Marjorie .............. ..................... 1 806 N. W. C. St., Richmond. Ind. Taylor, James ...,.. .... Thomas, John ........ ................4252 Merrill, Riverside, California 1240 Glenwood Blvd., Schenectadv. N. Y. Todd, John ............ .......... 2 8 Hampton Drive, Indianapolis. Ind. Vail, Homer ............... ...................................... R . R. 3, Medina. New York Vail, Norwood .............. ........... 3 0 Norwood Ave., Plainfield, New Jersev Waggoner, Charles ......... ............................. 1 00 P. Street. New Castle. Ind. Wallace, Suzanne ........ ..................... 9 05 N. W. A. St.. Richmond. Ind. Weirich, Frank ................ ............ 1 3 S. W. Third. Richmond. Ind. White, Bettie ........................ .,.............................. R . R. 3. Rushville. Ind. Whitmore, Russell ................. ........ 3 1 S. Denny St.. Indianapolis, Ind. Wickemeyer, Winifred, ....... ...,..... E lks Club Road, Richmond. Ind. Wright, Elizabeth ............... ...........................,................. B roomall. Penn. Wright, Harold ................ .......... 1 53 Academy, Poughkeepsie. N. Y. Yount, James ......... Kinsey St., Richmond. Ind. uniora Alley, Alma .......... Balfe, Eileen ....,.... . Balfe, Richard ......... Ball, Robert ................. Barrows, Valarie ......,. Bmns, Ruth ............,,..., Breithaupt, Jack ......... Briggs, Thea ........... Brower, Robert .....r... Bye, John .................... Call, Frances .....,......... Campbell, Robert ........,. Carr, Susan ...........,..... Clevenger, Robert ...,..... Cloud, Russell ................ Coggeshall, Dorothy. Corsi, Myron ................., Cox, Lowell ..,.......,,..... Craycraft, Jack .......... Dilks, Eleanor ......... Dubbs, Joan ................ Eckey, Wilhelmina... Ezpeleta, Carlos ....,... Farmer, William ........ Fowler, Earl ............, Fuller, Lois ............. Garoffolo, Joe ............. Geyer, John ,.... ............... Gorman, Elizabeth ..... Greene, William ......,.. Griswold, June ........... Guernsey, Wayne ...... Hale, William ..,.........., Haines, Fred ..............,. Milton, Indiana Richmond, Ind. Richmond, Ind. Richmond, Ind. .........l22 Chelmsford Road, Rochester, New York ......1908 National Road West, Richmond, Ind. 418 National Avenue, Richmond, Ind. Greenwich, New York 444 S. W. Second St., R. 1 Box 85, 105 S. Fifteenth St. .......................................Hagerstown, Ind. ..........,..............,..............Ringwood, N. J. R. R. 2 Eaton, Ohio R. R. 3 Box 384, Richmond, Ind. 67 S. Fourteenth St. Richmond, Ind. 102 S. Lynn St., Champaign, Ill. .......30-7 E. Fourteenth St., Connersville, Ind. 132 N. K. St. Needles, California .........218 N. Eighteenth St., Richmond, Ind. 123 N. Mill St., Fairmount, Ind. 314 N. Tenth St. Richmond, Ind. ............Abington Road, Richmond, Ind. N. W. Fifth St. Richmond, Ind. Mt. Union, Iowa .. Apto. 27, Holguin Oriente, Cuba W. Fifteenth St., Richmond, Ind. .........410 Columbia St., Falls Church, Virginia Harris St., Richmond, Ind. Ninth and N. Richmond, Ind. 411 S. Fourteenth St. Richmond Ind. N. Audubon Road, indianapolis, Ind. 100, Fountain City, Ind. Hargrove, Martha .....,....... Haworth, Margaret .,........ Hill, John ...................,. Hill, Marilyn ,...... ......,. Hoover, Miriam, ...... .. Jones, Guy ...,............ Klute, Thomas ........ Knose, Joe .....,.....,.... Layden, William ....,,.. Lyans, Eleanor ,,..... McCoy, Robert ......... .. McCracken, Ralph .... Marstaller, Louis ..... Miller, Marilyn.. .,.., Phelps, James ........,. Polk, Mary .....,...,...... Raiford, Virginia .,..... Reeder. Dorothea ..,...... Rollf, Robert ,..,,........,. Rourke, John D ......,.. Ryle, Mary ...,........,. ,... Schwyhart, Earl ..,,.,.. Smelser. Wayne ...,.,... Smith, Gordon. .,.,...... . Smith, Mary Evelyn ,..,.,.. Smith, Phillip .,.,......... Stevens, Eugene ............., Test, Mildred ......,....... Thistlethwaite, Willi Tracy, Ernest ............. Turner. Jane.. ............ . Watt, Clifford .....,..., HYT1 ......, .. Wevl. Leonard ......,..... Williams. John H .....,,.. Wilson. Marilyn ,....,... Wissler. Franklin .....,. Wolf. William ...,..,...., Wright, Winifred .....,. 262 Bakerdale Road, Rochester, New York 1274 Falls Avenue, Wabash, Ind. 96 N. Comstock St., Wabash, Ind. 825 W. Marion St., Elkhart, Ind. ........1604 Bonnycastle Ave., Louisville, Ky. R. R. 1 Wilmington, Ohio .......504 N. W. Fifth St. Richmond, Ind. W. Main St., Richmond, Ind. R. 2, Newcastle, Ind. ...........722 S. W. A. St., Richmond, Ind. S. B. St., Richmond, Ind. ...........199 N. Pearl St., Hagerstown, Ind. .............................................Morristown, Ind. ..........440 College Ave., Richmond, Ind. Vienna, Ohio R. 2, Fairmount. Ind. Freeport, Maine 70 S. Eighteenth St... Richmond, Ind. 1130 Oakdale Drive, Fort Wayne, Ind. Vine St., New Castle. Ind. 1618 Shadford, Ann Arbor, Michigan Columbus, New Jersey ....'.'.'.'.'iifJi's.'i'i-iatiiidnth st., Richmond, 320 S. Seventh St., Richmond v .......38 Fort Wayne Ave., Richmond. .........319 Western Ave., Connersville, ...........716 S. Eighth St., Richmond, .............2225 Glen Court, Richmond, S. Eighteenth St., Richmond, ............710 W. Main St., Richmond, .....,..................,,...................Spiceland, ........lndiana Avenue, Richmond, .......,......,............................Morristown, Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. ....929 N. Twelfth St., Richmond R. 2 Centerville, 1600 W. Waypole Ave., Chicago, Ill. . ........ Arlington, Pike, Richmond, Ind. 311 S. Second St., Aloena. Michigan 605 Chilton, Niagra Falls. New York Ind. .........................Morr1stown, Ind. ...........................Duanesburg, New York Anders, Ardath ................ Baker, Marjorie ............... Baldwin, Betty ........................ Barker, Mary Elizabeth ....... Barnard, George ............ Bertsch, Dorothy ............. Burton, Estelle ............. Campbell, Jean ......... Coe, Beresford ........... Craver, Dolores ........ Durkee, Myron ........ Farlow, Thelma ........... Flintermann, Peter Fussell, Taylor ....,...,,.... Gaible, Janice .......... Garner, Harold ......... Garrison, Dave ......... Gillard, Dawn ............ Gingery, Robert .........,. Haehl, Norma .........,....,.... Haughton, Rosemary ...... Helm, Loren ...........,......... Hiatt, Betty Lou .......... Horn, Ruth .............,.......... Hunt, Carolyn ...................... Hutchinson, Margaret .... Hylton, Joe ...............,..... Isaacs, Horace ............., Johnson, J. W ......,... Johnson, William ......... Keene, Margaret ...,.. .... Koons, Pauline .,........ Kuethe, Fred ...,,,.,.,....... Lacey, Thomas ................ Lippincott, Gertrude ..,.,. Lukens, David .............. McMullen, Robert ...... Magruder, Anne .......... Martin, Jo Ann ..... .... Meader. Jane ................ Mitchell, Mary L .....,... Moore, Irene ............., Morris, Donald .......,. Myrick, Dorothy ...,...... Oldham, Wilbur ..,,.... Ortwein, Phil ...,.... Parker, Arthur ..... Payne, Robert ....... Peter, Beatrice ......... Randall, Stephen ...,..... Reagan, Ina Mae ,........ Robert, Emma T ...,..,.. Robinson. Carol ......,,... Russell, Eleanor .............. Sharpless, Dorothy ........ Snyder, Betty Jane ........ Taylor, Elizabeth ......... Thiel, Jean ,.......,........ Thomas. Edgar P ........ Werst, Eloise ............,........ Wheeler, Margaret ........., Wilson, James A ........ Wood, Edward ...,...,........, Wright, Richard .............. Zimmerman, Harold ...... eniom ....................14119 Lincoln Ave., Dolton, Ill. W. Main St., Richmond, ..........1534 S. Armstrong St., Kokomo, ........291!2 S. Eleventh St., Richmond, R. 2 Cambridge City. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Radcliffe St., Bristol, Penn. ..........,..... The Pointers, Salem, New Jersey .........705 Thomas Ave., Riverton, New Jersey W. Main St., Richmond, Ind. 228 Church St., Poughkeepsie, New.York St., Paoli, Ind. Abington Pike, fWilliams Dairyb Richmond ..........220 S. Twenty-third St., Richmond, College Ave., Richmond, Ind. Ind. O. Box 107, Niota, Tennessee Erie Ave., Cincinnati. Ohio ,.........210 S. Ritter Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. R. 1, Arlington. Ind. ..........3509 Pershing Drive, El Paso. Texas R. 2, Richmond, Ind. St., Dublin, Ind. R. 2, Russiaville. Ind. S. Sixteenth St... Richmond. .,.....300 S. Center St.. Cambridge City Ind. Ind. Ind. ..........................,........,......Hagerstown. Ind. Pike. Wabash, Ind. R. 1. Fairmount. Ind. .........226 W. Webster St., Muskegon, Michigan Street, Dublin. Ind. .......,..,................Wernle Home. Richmond. Ind. ..,,,...20 N. Seventeenth St.. Richmond. Ind. ..,...,...........,Branch St.. Medford. New Jersey 76 E. Main St.. Moorestown. New Jersey Shore Road, Absecon. New Jersey ........717 Benton Ave.. Nashville, Tennessee North West, Tipton. Ind. 17 Colonial Ave. Moorestown, New Jersey ............1132 Carmania Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio N. Morgan St., Rushville. ,..........805 E. Taylor St., Kokomo. .. 1932 W. Park Ave. Whiting W. Seventh St.. -Richmondl R. Noblesville. ...........333 Layman Ave., Indianapolis. Hawthorne, New Castle Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind ..........7335 Tabor Road. Philadelphia. Penn. St.. Bolton. Mass. .,..120 E. Main St., Moorestown. New Jersey R.. Blackwood. New Jersey .......248 S. Fourth St., Richmond. Ind. Main St.. Bradford, Ohio ...,..,.................,............Moorestown, New Jersey S. Eighth St.. Richmond. Ind. ...Hemlock Road. Pine Ridge. Media. Penn. Chase St.. Gary. Ind. La Salle St.. Streator. Ill. ........2400 Cleveland, Ave., N. W. Canton. Ohio R. 191. Bolton. Mass. S. Adams St.. Marion. Ind. ..................Robin Hill. Media. Penn. ............526 Pearl St.. Richmond. Ind. .,........617 Jefferson St.. Decatur, Ind. For their assistance and cooperation in the production of this book the 1941 Sargasso gratefully acknowledges its appreciation to the staff: to Prof. J. Arthur Funston, faculty advisorg to Roy Hirshburg, senior photographerg to A. L. Bundy, underclass photographerg to Paul In- gels, advisorg to K. G. Cooley, of S. K. Smith Cover Co.g to H. M. Mc- Guire, of Jahn 81 Ollier Engraving Co.g to Carl Shellhouse, of Oxford Printing Co.g and to the following alcfveriiaera . . . 2 C, PETER and SUNS COLUMBIA SILK DYEINC COMPANY 1726-30 North Howard Street, Philadelphia, Pa. DYERS and CUNVERTERS For Millinery, Neckwear, Drapery, Upholstery and Trimming Trade SPECIALTIES: Lastex, Rayon, Indanthrene Dyeing Zine Uxforcf Avriniing Co fl-intera anal fublislzera Uxforcf, Ohio It Pays To Save The Service of Your Bonk 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. SECOND NATICJNAL BANK Member of Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation This Shop Supplied All Camera Supplies ForThe1941 SARGASSO 'if - ' 2 ' ' ' f I W. RICHMUND CAMERA SHOP C4 Everything Photographic 10 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET Let us solve your Camera troublesv Q ,.., r .---n. ,. APPEALING TO THE Co-EDS with FASHION RIGHT APPAREL GRAYSONS DRESS SHOP NINTH AND MAIN STUDENT HEADQUARTERS Have a Coke and a Doke at PEED'S PEED'S DRUG STORE West Main at Third School Supplies - Toilet Goods - Fountain Service STATE THE VERY BEST IN TAGE AND SCREEN ATTRACTIONS ENTERTAINMENT FOR HUDSON EVERYONE IND I A N A Real Up-To-Date ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT For All Sports BREHM'S 528 Main Street Ph FULLY EQUIPPED TO TAKE CARE OF YOUR CAR'S EVERY NEED CROME SUPER STATION WEST FIRST AND MAIN Tl1e TELEPHONE Time and Distance Are N0 Longer Obstacles In The Path Of Manis Advancements And Achievements Is AMERICAIS CONTRIBUTION To PROGRESS THE RICHMOND HOME TELEPHONE COMPANY INC. THE 1941 SARGASSO V i il ' COMPLIMENTS THE BUNDY STUDIO gf C? ON ITS VERSATILITY IN S' SNAPPING THE CLASS PANELS OF THE UNDERCLASSMEN If you have parking troubles Roll into Rolleris STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS ROLLERQS SERVICE STATION SOUTH A AT EIGHTH Parking - Greasing - Washing THIS MAMMOTH PUMP ASSURES THE COMMUNITY A HEALTHFUL WATER SUPPLY 24 HOURS A DAY RICHMOND,S WATER IS WIDELY KNOWN FOR ITS PURITY AND MINERAL CONTENT RICHMOND WATER WORKS CORPORATION SOCIAL ACTIVITIES OF EARLHAM AND RICHMOND FOCUS AT THE INVITING LELAND HOTEL One of INDIANA'S Fine st THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHESH. 52625 DRINK IN BOTTLES in-Sl MAN ITEX RUGS AND YARD GOODS Manufactured by: MANNINGTON MILLS, INC. Salem, New Jersey Distributed by: ACME FLOOR COVERINGS Indianapolis, Indiana Cincinnati, Ohio Chicago, Illinois Sold in Richmond, Indiana, by: HOLTHOUSE FURNITURE CO. ERNEST 'CDICKH TRACY Bundy Agent For Peerless-Wilson Cleaners We Do It Bette?-U COMPLIMENTS OF M. J. QUIGLEY si soNs Prescription Druggists 400-402 MAIN STREET RICHMOND, INDIANA Fine Jewelry ADDS THE SAME FINISHING TOUCH TO THE WELL DRESSED PERSON THAT COLLEGE DOES TO AN EDU- CATION We Invite You To Consult Us Jenkins 85 Glo. 126 MAIN ST. PHONE 2406 Home of Blue Lantern Gift Shop Richmond, Indiana HOMEWARD BOUND! FAST CLEAN DEPENDABLE SERVICE THE GREENVILLE-DAYTON TRANSPORTATION COMPANY GREENVILLE, OHIO CLOVER FARM STORES SPECIALIZE IN CLEAN, MODERN STORES QUALITY MERCHANDISE COURTEOUS TREATMENT THRIF T - - PLUS SATISFACTION SPONSORED BY IOS. A. GODDARD COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS Muncie Indiana I d, Ify5ueou1ami1Ig1ige16 'D PW B 1'aI?Ziff?ff,ZIZfkfasf - A , .. on ao' -23 ,1 A 9 9 WAYNE DAIRY , :I the Q .- Y-f I. igfgefm, PRODUCTS ARE 2 ,i., . ,M 4? -K AZ4.5 If C if M ' I, M TOPS AT EARLHAM ' W I ' AND IN RICHMOND E SouthAatSiJ-:th Street THE J. M. 1117 Main Street CUMPANY It N E H I ,IOIAICDQDRQWN W it CU'-A AREITEPJAK I l BEVERAGES I 4.1- K T MUNICIPAL ELECTRIC LIGHTING 81 POWER PLANT , ' Adequate Capacity, Low Rates And Dependable Service Are Making Richmond A City Of ELECTRICAL LIVING rf' C-1- EIECIEIC RANGES Lgfdjjzesaff 71 HQ j C21 H7117 THE SMARTEST CO-EDS CHOOSE THEIR CAMPUS TOGS OR PARTY CLOTHES FROM VIGRAIVS LADIES SHOP 819-821 Main St. RICHMOND, INDIANA Display a Wide Choice of Tempting Steaks and Meats in a Gennett-Refrigerated Display Case GENNETT AND SONS IMAIN STREET Drive In Free Parking Phone 2 Authentic Styles Coupled With Proven Quality Merchandise Are Always Found At LOEHR 8 KLUTE CLOTHIERS Richmo-nd's Outstanding Store For Men The Earlham Athletic Association Announces 1941 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September 25-Defiance October 4-At Franklin October 11-Wabash October 18-Evansville October 25-Rio Grande November 1 -Rose Polytechnic November 8-At DePauw EARLHAM STUDENTS AND FACULTY AGREE THAT THE NEW, BEAUTIFUL, SOUNDPROOF American Bowling Alleys ARE THE BEST IN TOWN On South 8th Just Off A Street THE HATHAWAY PRESS Printing-The Art Preservative Phone 2241 10 S. 9th Street E gy read BAKED BY The RICHMOND BAKING Co. egg? Color in photography is growing in popularity among the discriminating picture lovers. We would like to call your attention to the color prints in the front of this Sargasso. They were made by HIRSHBURG PORTRAITS Official Senior Photographeru EARLHAM'S MOST POPULAR EATING SPOT Millerls Dairy Store WEST FIRST AND MAIN Sandwiches - Fountain Service EARLHAM STUDENTS KNOW OUR VALUES ZABEL 81 ZABEL 529Main Nearest Department Store To College ADAM H. BARTEL COMPANY RICHMOND, INDIANA Diy Goods - Hosiery - Underwear Floor Coverings 'PERFECTIONH Work Clothing We Sell To Dealers Only At Home Or At School Our Values And Services Are Always At Your Disposal J. C. PENNEY CO. 119-723 MAIN FOR FINE TOILETRIES AND DRUGS ALSO TRY LUKEN,S, INC. Over Sixty Years Of Service If your clothes are not becoming to you, You should be coming to us. CLEANER - B E A C H - TAILOR 915 North A Street SUITS - DRESSES - TOPCOATS This book is bound in a Molloy Made Cover for which there is no substitute or equivalent. Molloy Made Covers, produced by the oldest organization in the cover field, are today, as always, the standard of excel- lence. Your book, bound in a Molloy Made Cover, will give you the finest obtainable. Write For Information And Prices To The David J. Molloy Plant 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Success to the class of 1941- You have gained success by hard work-You can continue Success by using quality foods JESSE cHENowETH's WHITE VILLA GROCERY West Third and Main Street Phone 3532 We Deliver YOU CAN FIND WHAT YOU WANT AT ROHE'S JEWELRY SHOPPE Main and Ninth Street Fine Jewelry - Watches Repaired BILL THISTLETHWAITE And JIM GOAR EARLHAM REPRESENTATIVES For LEMONQS FLOWER SHOP 1015 MAIN ALWAYS RIGHT ALWAYS RIGHT The place to get trimmed but not FINANCIALLY THE HARTER SHOP MAIN AND TENTH The place that makes you happyv EARLHAM STUDENTS! Relieve your hunger pains with our bigger and better steaks CAFE 39 Cvmzvlimems of BOB CARELTON MILLER BROS. C 0 M M 0 N 5 HARDWARE CO. L U M B E R ' C O MP A N Y Wholesale 711 Sheridan Street Exclusively HA good place to gef what yo I EARLHAM MEN! Make KINGS Your SAY IT WITH FLOWERS First Stop For G A U S E New Styles FLORIST 1100 National Road West KING'S MEN'S SHOP QUALITY SERVICE 724 MAIN STREET Phone 3239 OFFICE, SCHOOL AND .IANITOR SUPPLIES Everything for the Student and Teacher BARTEL, ROHE 8L ROSA CO. 921 Main Street STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Have Proven Their SUPERIORITY Buy Them At EVANS STANDARD SERVICE CORNER FIFTH AND WEST MAIN - 'LIAIIN 8. 0llIIER AGAIN i LIAHN sf 0lllIER swcmvlmu cn. ,a,N WY' r' LA Y 5:16 -iw-Inga 1' . , n 1 . a ,4 - ' l rip' .1 M- ,Phu R t'k,vh.T'v x v,.. J' Lv . Q ' ' 'Q'-54 fb, .-'vu 5. r U . -R ,N ,f , 'iii it. ,wt .VV l I J 2: '- '.c'. L, I. , , X, 6' , , 1--, L, 47 vm Ab , .1 1- .L '2, v 1 V -'A nd. nj.. 1 ,Lx V V ' 'Vx 'r I v 'L 2 ' X , l - .o- ff. , J. w I ,. L 'A .1 '55 ' 0 Q' ' -, .l, pw A Ia N ,' n a - r , 14 -X i. -a ' u ' . 4, ' s 5 s, L' f, 1,'457k,. lv AV . Q - , g , , 1. 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