Earlham College - Sargasso Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1944 volume:

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P . . 1 , 4 -'- 1 S - 1, ',. . ' . r' ,w . . 4- 1 - ' , A -1 fs., U -4,. -54.4. , , , . -. Hwy, 'x -. V Q'-R ' ,Amrns ...ii Mm g, 15 U I v . 1 f 1 v s 4 . - . I P 'v . I A L 1 ' 1 I NA 1 u L' . ' ' 1 iz v- N' r. f ,4 fwi ., . 4. ., , THE 194444 SARGASSQ Edited by . . . . . . . HGIGH POICI Busuiess Nlanaged by . . . . . . LucianDes11ong Yearly Student Publication ot Earttuam College Volume XXXVHI NINETEEN HUNDRED EORTY-EQUR PUBLISHED BY THE SENICDR CLASS EARLHAM CQLLEGE Richmond, Incliana -fi - X -xl-7,4 AT The momenT, noThing is more evidenT Than The disrupTion oT everyday liTe by The world's chaos - and The rouTine oT college has noT been immune. BuT when The caTaclysms oT our generaTion have been embalmed in The hisTory books oT The nexT, There will be much ThaT is unchanged, as well as much ThaT is new, under The heading oT TradiTion aT Earlhamf' No elemenT in This TradiTion is sTronger Than youTh and The idealism oT youTh . . . This is The common denominaTor oT all sTudenT generaTions. We have all been The pupils oT Today, sTudy- ing The pasT in order To build The TuTure. We have aTTacked The roTTenness oT our inheriTed world and ToughT To preserve iTs decen- cies in an unbroken conTinuiTy which persisTs in spiTe oT The changes ThaT each year brings. When we look back on This year aT Earlham, we will, oT course, recall ThaT The men were conspicuous by Their absence, ThaT The seniors barely Tilled Tive rows in chapel, +ha+ Bundy became a house divided. BUT beyond all These Things we will recognize ThaT, aTTer The newness and closeness have worn away, iT will be only one more link in The long chain oT years, pasT and TuTure, ThaT go inTo The making oT Earlham. - This has been our perspecTive in creaTing This Sargasso. We have soughT The paTTern underlying The maze oT organizaTions and acTiviTies which crowd our college hours, and in This book we pre- senT our Tindings - a year ThaT is oT once unique and TradiTional: I 944 aT Earlham 7 Earlham l-lall There is a warm digniTy and spaciousness abouT our campus. lTs green lawns, old Trees, red brick and whiTe columns have been Tor Tour years The quieT and lovely background oT our lives. These buildings on The quadrangle are The molds in which our hours were casT, and beyond Them The back campus, Clear Creek woods, The pines, The kicking posT, - The Cem. l-lere we have waTched The Turning oT The leaves, The pines heavy wiTh snow, The Tlowering oT The redbud and dogwood ThaT mark The seasons oT The year and oT our hearTs. 8 Carpenlrer Jrhrough 'rhe willow . 1 f v A:'E'f-ff-5451 1 9' -4- ,I The Wai+Ing S+aHon , Parry on an icy morning Pa+l'1 To Hwe Ce-m CLASSES FRESI-IMEN - I2 SOPI-IOMORES - I3 JUNIORS - I4 SENIORS - I6 TIN N TIN N AEULATTON MORNING TILL MIDNIOI-IT - 27 EXTRA - C URRTCULA ORGANIZATIONS - 38 FORENSICS - 48 JOURNALISM-50 DRAMA - 55 MUSIC - 60 ADMINISTRATION STUDENTOOVERNMENT-64 - FACULTY --68 COLLEGE CUSTOMS SUMMER SESSION - 88 - FROSI-I WEEK - 90 - APPLE PICKING - QI - I-IOME- COMINO-92 - MAYDAY-93 ATHLETICS FOOTBALL - 96 - BASKETBALL - IOO TRACK - IO2 - WOMEN'S ATI-ILETICS - IO6 - ATI-ILETIC ORGANIZATIONS - III ll FRESI-IMAN CLASS OFFICERS Pre-sidenT ,,,,,,,,, WilTred Emmons lFall, WinTerl Charles Johnson lSpringl Vice-PresidenT ,, SS,,,,,Y,,,S,,, ChrisTine Frerichs SecreTary ..,Y..,,,, ,, Y,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Margery Owen Treasurer ,,,, ,,,, , ,,,s,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, ,Ann Nick Social Chairmen ,,,, Sue Tucker, JusTin Couillard lFall, WinTerl, Francis Pray lSpringl Sponsor ,, ,, .. ,,,s,,s,, ProT. J. ArThur FunsTon ln The begl There were Freshmen. -l'haT was obvious. One wild SepTember day They invaded The campus in hordes and began To malce Their presence TelT. They had TeaTures To disTin- guish Them Trom The crowd: The TallesT and shorTesT sTudenTs on campus, largesT raTio oT men To women, The only class wiTh mid-Term re-porTs and special head gear, and a mem- bership which geographically embraced The ATlanTic, F'aciTic, and The Caribbean Oceans. ATTer conquering The iniTial sympToms oT home-siclcness and learning whaT Time The mail was up, They succeeded in geTTing inTo Pre-precedenT spree - Cosy, Jeanne, Rachel, and DoroThx- TTIGII A blisTering day, in some ways. Wy' T illll 1I11f1 almosT every acTiviTy The campus had To oT- Ter and holding imporTanT posiTions There. Their musical TalenT and dramaTic slcill They displayed To a hilarious Friday chapel audi- ence, wiTh a sl4iT based on The sTory oT John SmiTh and PocahanTas, perTormed pan- Tomine Tashion and voiced by a narraTor. They have Their serious momenTs Too and have proved Themselves scholasTically. Yes, The class oT '47 proves ThaT gayeTy and seri- ousness can go hand in hand even in war Time. -f-Q, : 'Guarded well by elms and maples . . . earts were oun and gay Living in ThaT agiTaTed inTerval beTween The period oT acclimaTion and ThaT oT spe- cializaTion, doing The Things ThaT couldn'T or shouldn'T be done, The Sophornores keep The noisy Tenor oT Their way. UninhibiTed by in- creased responsibiliTies which anoTher year brings, and wiTh a year oT experience behind Them, They display characTerisTic Sophomor- ic exuberance, vivaciTy, nonconTormiTy, and experimenTaTion. Sophomores Talce increasing inTeresT in campus organizaTions and commiTTees, many oT Their members holding imporTanT oTTices. ln aThleTics, parTicularly hoclcey, bas- lceTball, and Traclc, The girls are very acTive. AlThough iTs name has been camouTlag- ed, They celebraTed Sophomore Day in The same old spiriT. PugilisTs in plaid shirTs and ieans ruled Tor a brieT hour, and Then mingled wiTh The crowd, also clad in plaid shirTs and ieans. Rooms reelcing wiTh per- Tume, WoolworTh's special, soaked Tloors, salTy beds, and locked doors all Tollowed in The walce oT The invading Sophomores. They masTer The siTu ing devilry on Sophomore Day or enTerTain ing Seniors aT a Tormal loanqueT. aTion wheTher iT is engineer BUT amid all The pranks and osTenTaTion There rises a noT T mores, in choosing Their maiors, seT The paT- Tern oT Their TuTure college careers. Sophomores - siTTin', waiTin' SOP!-TOMGRE CLASS OFFICERS PresidenT ,,,,,, ,,,,o,,,,,,,,,,..A ,Phyllis Smelser Vice-Presidem' ,..,, Alice RoberTs SecreTary , ,,,,S ,Y,,,,,,, E linor Wood Treasurer Y ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,ss.,,,, ,,,,, A n n Nick Social Chairman Sponsor Y,,, ,,,,, Evelyn PenninqTon Dr. Francis Hole Juniors clean u Th p e commons e o seriousness. Sopho- S time oes . . . The Juniors - lnferlude befween fhe be- coming and The acfualify of seniorify . . . Thaf fime of assuming upperclassmanship, of a casual indifference fo 'rhe disfanf fresh- man, of being amazed and amused af fhose hilarious sophomores, of an awareness of fhe delighfful proximify fo fhe highesf, and a smug securify foward fhe sombre seniors, because for Juniors fhere is sfill anofher spring. lf's fhe fime of culfivafing fheir fields of concenfrafion, foo, and of fhe nighfmarish junior orals followed fhis year by a dualify of Thanksgiving . .. And is if frue whaf fhey say abouf Dixie keeps fhe shofpuf rolling as fhe norfh Bundy boys anficipafe breaking down fhe You are asked fo reporf for your Junior Oral.. . walls of Jericho guarding Bundy soufh, fhe usurped haven of fhe junior women. The juniors played hockey and losf, play- ed baskefball and losf jwifh a score foo close for sophomore comforfl buf fhey're on fhe up and up in cerebrafion . . . mainfainers of 'rhe highesf scholasfic average . . . and fhe juniors are faken preffy liferally as fheir co-eds keep fhe school Posfed. The juniors . . . in fheir fime of fun and fancy, in fhe inferim of coming and going, will be ready for fhe legacy of seniorify. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Presidenf- John Nicholson jlzallj, Dorofhy Armsfrong ViCe-Presiclenf .,,,,.....,,,, Dorofhy Armsfrong SeCrefary Y.,,...u...,.,,,,,...,,, Rufhanne Gorman Treasurer ,,,YYY,,,....,,...s,.s, ss,, R alph Parfingfon Social Chairmen- Mary Helen Calberf, Roberf l-leywood Sponsor .,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, .... D r. firfhur Berndfson ir , ,, N Www ,. lil ll ,fig , -w1w-- fiq1i,gi-Mwill , W - - i if lui- w. M.. , , X ,, Long before we became seniors we gave up all hope ol being normal. in a world which didn'+ make sense. We faced fhe prospecl ol doing wilhoul 'rhe maiorily of our men, wilhoul a yearbook, wilhoul many of our Earlham lradilions. A greal many of us didn'+ come back- classmales whose absence has made a dif- ference in our year. Bul lhe resl ol us wenf ahead - one eye on fhe calendar and lhe olher on The mailbox, wailing lor lhose long while envelopes, malcing plans we only hall expecled lo carry oul. Miraculously enough. many of lhem malured, and we had our senior year, wilh Hs characlerislic eminence and responsibilily sharpened and broughT info focus by an awareness oi desliny. xt Swe ook lmelz on cone e years . .. Beffie Hargrove Freebairn Dorofhy Mills Elizabefh Moore Lucilie Johnson Helen Overion Dorofhy Webb Marfha Smifh Kaflwryn Henley I7 Barbara Sims Jean A I M y WaVls Marg T Josephine Clmsfead Feeney I-ienry T k fab Q N f N . x Vx 2 Yboxtfae? . JWGQ- I8 WERE THE SENIORS' . . . Remember us? The class ThaT sTarTecl ouT halT men, halT women, and l8O sTrong2 Don'T look now, buT iT's sTill '44, wiTh a Tew links missing. You couldn'T say we Till The senior secTion in chapel, wiTh only 48 women and I5 men To our crediT, buT we sTill leave our mark on Earlham acTiviTies. As Tor The resT, '44 has gone To war! OT The hardy perennials, 36 have sTuck iT ouT Tor Tour long years, lO have acceIeraT- ed To graduaTe wiTh us. So here we are - small buT rnighTy, and here's The lowdown on us. Did you know: -lhaT 42 oT us are l-loosiers, wiTh New York and Ohio claiming 2nd and 3rd places. All Told we represenT 8 sTaTes, The DisTricT oT Columbia and l-lawaii - ThaT roughly a TourTh oT us have had parenTs aT Earlham, and 5 come by iT honesTly Trom boTh sides, noT To menTion one senior whose greaT- grandparenTs wenT here! LIFE ASSURANCE, THE POLICY OF EL-L Born in l'-722, '44 claims over IOCYO de- scenT Trom Earlham romances. Now, aT long lasT, coming To visiT Their grand-maTer, some have suTTered Trom inheriTed hearT Trouble, 20.324, as a resulT oT unusually severe aT- Tacks, sporT a sparkle on The appropriaTe Tinger, whereas 23.570 have suTTered minor, buf no less severe, aTTacks Trom The same disease. Sad To relaTe, 3.470 succumbed To l:aiTh Maris Barbara Markley Elaine BeVard ElfzabeTh PenningTon Roge s Elvin Miller Mariana Fogg I9 Clarabel Hadley Rufus Kendall Conslance Fosler Ellen Sianley lvlarlorle Brown Conslance Croyle Earl Smifh Alice Ranclc quiei marriage, reminding us of The 5 proud parenis among Those who began wilh us buf dropped oul. We grieve. Undecided is a iiclcle group ol 8270, who change like The wind, while 97, bear a suspicious resem- blance lo a ceriain wild, carnivorous animal. A fancy-free 37.370 bravely slick +o ihe loolloose lile ol bachelor girl or, ii you pre- fer, bachelor. WHAT HAVE WE GOT . . . ? As a class, '44 possesses quile a collec- lion of powers, gills, and apliiudes. Consid- er Jrhe lacl Jrhar U70 of us are musically in- clined, our ialenls, ranging from boogie- woogie To Beelhoven. Our execulive abiliiy is evidenl in campus organizalions, in which over hall of lhe senior class holds ollice. We're a brainy bunch, if we do say so our- selves, wilh aboul 6070 of us having main- lained a B average or higher. Almosl IOCVO belong lo naiional honorary lraler- nilies. Furlhermore, we're ambilious and in- duslrious - 5070 ol The class worlcs in vari- ous deparimenls ar school, while olhers commule lo iobs in Town. Mary Grace Cook Maffha Burns SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Presidenr ,....,A....,....,,.,,,,..,, .,.,,. B arbara Sims Vice-Presidenr ,,,,,, ,,,,,,., C larabel Hadley Secrefary Y,,,Y,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, L ucile Johnson Treasurer 77,,,,.,, ,, , ,Lucian DeShong Sociai Chairmen- Phyllis Greene, Rufus llendah, flzall, Win+erj, Henry Tanaka. Sponsor ,, . . Prof. Orville Johnson hi 2I iigim BeTTy Jane STevens Jesse Overman Virginia Evans BeaTrice Finch ElizabeTh Powell lVlarTha Marie Peery Above all, we have Tun: - 870 mighT be considered class aThleTes. The maiOriTy OT us, in True l-lOOsier Tashion, preTer baskeTball TO any OTher spOrT, wiTh Tennis and swim- ming also very popular. Our TerTile imaginaTiOns have cooked up several new angles during Our Tour years here - : we were The OriginaTOrs OT a class picnic TeaTuring a bovine guesT - and who could TOrgeT The pie-eaTing cOnTesTl FurTher- more, we revived The TradiTiOn OT Senior NighT in The dining rOOm, wiTh Our Club '44 Tollies, cOmpleTe wiTh chOrus girls, ST. Louis Blues, and bouncer - bu+ no Torksl And we were The TirsT class TO invade chapel mOnThly TO The sTrains OT Pomp and Circum- sTance, as we gOT used TO Our caps and gowns. WHERE DOES IT GET US ? College life is becoming a memory and soon TO-morrow will open iTs doors. YOuTh is meeTing a surrealisT world wiTh simpliciTy and sTrOng TOundaTiOns, and dreams presTO- change inTO realiTies. NOT aT all in The shadows are The men and women OT Our class, Tull OT liTe and ideas, wiTh The indelible mark OT Earlham, ready TO shoulder Their respOnsibiliTies in This Topsy-Turvy world. To some OT us Tour years may seem an awTully long Time. BUT looking back Over Them we realize ThaT here The TOrmaTive be- ginning OT Our liTe-work TOOk shape. IT is inTeresTing TO nOTe ThaT Our major Tields are divided among TOurTeen deparT- menTs, wiTh 5370 OT The class in eiTher Eng- Anne Douqlwerly Esllner Wriqlwl Phyllis Greene Elizabellw Corbell Camilla l-lewson Flinfermann l'lelen Ford lf ,J l Wgxlipa I N lish, Biology, or l-lome Economics. The run- ners-up, in order ol lheir popularily are: Modern Languages, Music, Polilical Sci- ence, Speech, Malhemalics, Economics, An- cienl Languages, Sociology, Chemislry, l-lis- liry, ancl Philosophy. When alumni ol '44 gel logelher, rough- ly spealcing aboul 4OC7O will relive lhe lrials of praclice leaching, and compare noles on aclual worlc in rhe science ol educa'l'Fon. IZCVO ol us hope lo do lurlher slucly in grad- uale school in our various chosen profes- sions. Ancl so goes lorlh anolher finished- procluclu of Earlharn . . . WE REMEMBER WE REMEMBER . . . Cul inlo lhe world, yes, ancl lar our palhs may wander - loul somelimes we will 24 N Mamie Sims and lhe boys Eunice Crawford Blanche Sfone meeT and remember, we will Think back Tor a momenT, and smile. These liTTle Things will always be wiTh us, recalling our Tew years in The chain oT Earlham TradiTions. Old English May Day - bleak and Trigid aTTer weeks oT glorious aTTernoon rehearsals . . . Bea PeTer singing My Old KenTucky l-lome aT STephen l3osTer's manse . . . ChrisTmas caroling by senior women, The Twinkly sTar Topping The Tree . . . Our Fresh- man Chapel Hbarberizing The TaculTy men lFunsTon's red hair bowll . . . Randall hic- coughing To music in The Prodigal Son. Those long green aprons we had To wear . . . Bill Johnson in The Tish pond! Soph l-lell Day - rainy boTh indoors and ouTl . . .The back woods. Clear Creek, violeTs . . . Bal- cony seaTs Tor chapel aT no exTra charge. . . The ice-cream our Treshman year - limiTless and varied . . . Fellows waiTing Tables - and serenading us in The hour beTore breakTasT . . . The daily clank oT milk boTTles, The 6:00 A. lvl. raTTle oT The sTeam pipes, The elevaTor Phyll s STallsmiTh Julianne Richards BuTTerTield BeTTy STewarT Zerkel Marion l-ladley DoroThy FuiiTa James Turner Marjorie Hormel AITred Rigsbee 'R' W geTTing sTuck . . . Bridge games in The Com- mons - empTy coke machines . . . Overdue library books, The old reserve room upsTairs . . .The dorm drinking TounTain crowded aT- Ter games and plays . . . ThaT epidemic oT crew cuTs, summer '42 - knee socks and pigTails . . . barn dances and Tormals . . . our TirsT pair oT cords . . . sTarched shirTs Trom The laundry! Cosand's noTeless lecTures . . . NorberT . . . Earlham's renaissance oT drama . . . Tarky . . . SmiTTy's BanTam chugging around The halls oT Bundy. . .The DirTy Bums. . . lvlidnighT A. W. S. consTiTuTion- lvlary Pike Lucian De Shong Carroll Boyle RuTh ApplegaTe als ...The showers - The ineviTable Man in The hall . . . Geneva snacks . . . Surd and Willkie in I94O . . . Fire drills aT mid- nighT . . . l-langing ouT The windows oT Carp on The TirsT Spring days . . . The Terror oT Those harmless Junior Orals . . .The TirsT Time we wore our caps and gowns. . . Com- mencemenT Day dinner - The pledge song Tor The lasT Time TogeTher. All These TragmenTs have helped To Torm The kaleidoscopic paTTern oT our days, never Twice The same, yeT Tashioned Trom The same maTerials ThaT have always been Earl- ham. TINNTINNABULATIGN Avi 31,53- -Q?yQ xv f Dawn is iioreverl Blinds closely drawn Destroy it neverg halt stifled yawn To sleep bids farewell. Abrupt is tile Clan As the spitetui grey bell starts its morning Thus comes dawn - nothing can be done. 7:00 o'cloclc bellows as the alarm spins wiclcedly around, undisturbed by the sleepy tumbling ot its master's touch . . . A fall call ot toes mustered out to teel tor icy slippers . . . a torward pass at the window . . . a rumble and a thud as it responds... a groan trom the imperturable roommate who snuggles closer into the arms ot lvlor- pheus and Sheet, lnc .... Another pass, this time at a trozen washcloth which sticlcs to the raclc . . . into the hall, eyes open to be- hold, and lo, another belle begins the tinn- tinnabulating ot a day at Earlham . . . To the brealctast let us onl The time is switt and will be gone . . . Enters that auto- S 'Q A vs..-4 . 'vm ilarangue . . . crat ot the brealctast table, teapot totin' A. C. lnot D. C.l . . . surrounded by a tan polo coat, topped by an original Daniel Boone beaver . . . Out ot the East come other Bundles trom Bundy . . .a dull murmer punctuated by some budding conversational hazard . . . eggs, oranges, cereal . . . Pattee, Castator, and the order to take it ott come as a reminder that you'll be late tor your eight o'clock it you don't copy their speed. Drang nach Westen begins and Carp is tilled. Classes begin at 8:00 . . . Kisling's bolt slips comtortably in to its hilt, protecting him trom 8:02ers . . . 8:l0 sees J. A. Funston rapidly approaching and they- 8 o'cloclc German, D. Johnson, Talcano, PeyTon M. RoberTs . . . Miss Dearden! gan.. 7:35 . . . loclced ouT. E. J. Mills, Sidwell, Decker. 're OTT3 he in The lead oT a rapid lecTure wiTh The odds 50-I in his Tavor aT The end oT The second lap . . . Mad rush oT Tinding a place lProTs preTer Tl-TE placel in your noTebool4 . . . pencil poised. . . Then ThoughTs oT The bed you leTT behind you rise To haunT . . . ThoughTs brolcen only by an embarrassing click as your pencil drops Trom your nerve- less hand and rolls slowly To The TronT oT The room. Again a bell awalcens you . . . you move To anoTher room, are greeTed by an- oTher proT, and valianTly you Try To concen- TraTe, all To no use. . .your mind seelcs sleep again . . . So Through The day you pass ouT Trom class To class, happily unconscious unTil The mornenT when The bell ends everyThing. All up? echoes incessanTly Through The posT oTTice . . . a crowd gaThers, Thins, crys- Tallizes around The window, quesTions, de- mands, grumbles . . . The conTrasTing buT A few museum specimens . , . W Chapman, l-lendren, Garner, Marsfaller disconcerlingi calm of Jrhe poslmislress as she coolly accepls your precious pink card while you lranlically and menlally fear her hair . . . Jrhe inaccessibilily of boxes behind lhe door. . . Thus you are Jrinally shoved up lo The bullelin board and The unappelizing menu of classes and evenls lor lhe week. A+ long lasl you enler Goddard where, in lhe lasl momenls before chapel, some or- ganic novice is seeking for whal is obvious- ly a losl chord . . . Freshmen, domineled by an inslincl for self preservalion, rush Jrhrough 'H+ X SX i ,X ,..QsN,3+ x bf ,,j' 3 ,-i,,,.,, s f 'V'-:U , 'ff . 'rhe crowd To assure Themselves ol assigned seals . . . Sophomores seep in, Juniors ioin rhe seepage wilh more coals, boolcs, and lcnilling bags . . . Senior seclrion speckled wilh emply seals, excepl lor slale occas- ions when Jrhey enrer somberly led by Prexy, Cox, and Jrhe guesl spealxer, wrap Jrheir robes aboul Jrhem and sil down lo lisren . . . briel inlerruprion as Cox leads lhe rise ol local civilizalion, Then comparaliye guiel as Chapel selfles down 'ro gelding lO:45 lessons or reading lalesl news from Jrhe home lronl. Again To classesylully awake, buf now hungry. . . English, hisrory, malh, French, or any ol a dozen assorred varielies . . . Biol- ogy lab where Time and Life are incorpor- aled in a daily lealure predominaled by ' SX Perennial heclclers-l-layes, Robinson, Dulce, Vlaslcamp Airing Their sociological views - McCormick, Allen, A. Roberls, Scolf. Be iT ever so humble . . They also serve - Canby, Pyle, aand Rees. l.iTe . . . The haunTing odor oT Parry, scene oT many unexpecTed reacTions . . . The more weighTy suloiecT oT Geology wifh iTs rock collecTions, only Too Tamiliar To Freshmen. AT I I:3O all young one's Tancies quickly Turn To ThoughTs oT Tood . . . gasTronomical Tigures supporT This sTaTmenT. Earlham l-lall bell rings inviTingly . . . Tive minuTes To go, eyes Take on a glassy sTare, noTes become uninTelligible . . . The buzzer breaks The Ten- sion and Carp is evacuaTed like a building doomed. ConTemp class dissolves inTo a moving mass. . . STudenTs go madly careen- ing across campus, Tollowed and Tripped by sTray and barking dogs . . . All Earlham Tol- lows The gleam hailed by The dinner bell. ATTer dinner classes are served daily be ginning aT I :2O . . . ouT-oT-doors on The grass by Bruner, in The Cem by BerndTson . . . per- ennial hecklers suspended Trom RooT's wel- coming windows . . . LaTer, G. B. classes saunTer drippingly in Trom a hilce bringing back, Tlora, Tauna, mud, and mosT oT Clear Creelc . . . The Ark reTurns Trom iTs weelcly swimming Trip Tull oT humidiTy and Turbans . . . 4:00 . . . sTudenTs relax on The sTone bench or The sTeps oT Earlham l-lall . . . a quieT game oT hoclcey or 'baslceTball, or TooT- ball pracTice iusT beTore dinner . . . Day Dodgers crowd The bus sTop and deparT in droves Tor home and supper. . . All is relax- ed, buT all relaxing is ended aT 5:40 by The warning bell. General rush oT waiTresses To Tinish seT- Ting up Tables, The libe is leTT To The booic- worms . . . in The dorms people rush Tor The showers . . . evenTually down To rush again 5:55 - Going downl 6:35 in The Commons - Deale, l-lowe, Hansson E. l-loerner, Blanchard, Grawols. Some oT us skaTe. Tor a Table only To be reminded ThaT assign- ed Tables are eTTecTive . . . grace . . . meaT loaT, Mississippi mud . . . slighT pande- monium ended by The always discouraged announcemenT read Three or Tour Times To a gradual diminuendo OT The lciTchen Torce . .. and Then The buzzer rings and you are legal- ly pardoned. Singing around The associa- Toin room piano . . . magazining . . . some geneva-ing . . . mild circulaTion in The oTTice, L.-,ff lTainT echo oT pre-war aTTer-dinner rushl . . . iulce box and a Thiclcening blue haze in The Commons . . .a sudden disinTegraTion as The sTudious hasTen To The libe, only To waiT hud- dled TogeTher in TronT oT a darlcened and deserTed building Tor The lceeper oT The lceys . . . Then begins sTudying, sleeping, or visiTing hours in a place whose excellenT acousTics lceep you posTed on The laTesT gos- sip, making up Tor The poor sleeping accom- modaTions . . . Carp, a blaze oT lighT on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday Topped by a subdued glow Trom The slcylighT oT The arT sTudio . . . clubs meeT, classes convene . . , 7:20 bell . . .The dorm seTTles To a dull roar . . . serious endeavor inTerrupTed by Triends ... a Tew hands oT bridge . . . a Tew MORE handTuls oT popcorn . . . a novel, a leTTer Carp aT nighT. 7:00 Libe loaTers - MaTcheTT Pray, Sellmer, Dils, Cooper Cary. wriTTen, occasionally LiTTle Y Tearoom . . . Suddenly, enTers The lO:OO inTlux, deparTs The lO:OO ouTTlux To geT a view oT places seen daily under The shadows oT nighT . . . The Lodge, The Glass TombsTone . . . The chapel in The moonlighT, The sewage pipe... waiTing sTaTion, Clear Creeln, The blossoming pear Tree ,... Carp's cupola . . . All romance ended by none oTher Than The brazen bell calling all Wanderers baclc To The Told . . . a quieT oTTice . . . The conTrasT- ing havoc wroughT by young inmaTes. You hear in The halls up above you, The Thudding of liTTle TeeT laccompanied by Wagnerian screamsl . . . Grave Eisy, and laughing Vir- ginia. and Phylis wiTh brownish hair . . . buT evenTually The lighTs go ouT again all over The dorm. The campus, Too, is dark save Tor The beacon over E. l-l. sTeps . . . l-lere and ff ,SRL IO:35 Book learnin' Guarded well Jrhere a lighled window shows someone is raking his work loo seriously . . . Oulside, all is calm, smolhered wilh snow, dark wilh ap- proaching winler, or vibranl wilh spring. Occasionally a figure scullles from building To building . . . lhe nighl waichman making his rounds. Afler a day full of Jrinnlinnabularions we leave lhe college asleep - guarded well, noi only by The elms and maples, buf by The Tradilion buill around a slalrely and lovely campus by many generalions ol young peo- ple who soughf nor only knowledge in some one field, buf knowledge of how +o live and gel along wilh o+her people. A101- ll ' 9355. 'NWN Time ouf for play. The bullefin board advises what when, and where. 9' 7.1 ul 'Q ww EXTRAfCURRIlNyX ,J 37 INTERNATIONAL R E L A - TlONs FORUM: Burks - V. Pres., Sidwell, Winslow, M. l-loerner, Lewis, STraTTon. NOT PicTured: C. Hadley - Pres., Frerichs - Sec'y-Treas., Mr. FunsTon - Sponsor. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS FORUM One OT Prexy's peTs, The lnTernaTional RelaTions Forum, TuncTions spasmodically - and Then wiTh a Tlourish. Weeks Tly by while The dormanT Torum remains in ok:-scuriTy. BuT le+ an economisT, hisTorian, or anyone inTer- esTed in world aTTairs appear, and The or- ganizaTion suddenly TormulaTes. Such was GE SAN GVEREIN WiTh a vigorous aTTernoon oT deck Ten- nis, a Tour OT his archery-golT course, and The ineviTable 'grace hoops,' ProTessor Charles seT The key-noTe Tor Gesangverein's program. Their cider and dough-nuTs in The German Garden rescued The Tamishing aT- Ter Homecoming cleanup, and Their lively The case when Dr. STowe addressed The group on China and his work There, sTarTing OTT The year's program. WiTh spring-Time comes The lnsTiTuTe oT Foreign ATTairs, when The lnTernaTional Relafions Forum assumes iTs Tull digniTy. songs every oTher Monday ThroughouT The year kepT alive The old German Tunes, buT murdered The language. STriking were The dues. so low ThaT no oTher club could com- peTe, and The German movie which climaxed The year's acTiviTies. -V. Pres. lSpringl. NoT PicTured: SPANISH CLUB: STanding: S. Johnson, Ferris, Payne-Secly., Bell, Goodman-V. Pres. lliall, WinTerl, Burks, Fogg, Fowler, Gage. SeaTed: STevenson, BeVard-Pres., J. Farrell, LamparTer, Caldwell, Champe, Wolf Gorman - Social Chairman, Miss Thomas-Sponsor. SPANISH CLUB CTT To a revoluTionary Spanish bang, El Club Espanol inauguraTed The year wiTh a picnic in The lodge, enTicing non-members inTo The mesh oT noon meeTings which span- ned The year. New emphasis was laid on The increasing imporTance oT Pan-American rela- Y' 2, L, . ff, Tions, which served as The Theme Tor The club's chapel program. An innovaTion was The Spanish movie given in The second guar- Ter. Spanish and Mexican songs were reviv- ed wiTh Jalisco being number one on The l-liT Parade. Tu red: Canby-V. Pres. GESANGVEREIN: STanding: EasTer ling, D, Johnson, Downer, ro Charles - Sponsor, Pe-ndleTon M Brown, M. RoberTs, Chapman l-lann l-lendren, Dearden, Ve-sT, Kissicx KenT - Secly-Trees., M cM a h o n SeaTed: STowe, Armshsong, Carring Ton, l-lunT, E. STanley-Pres. NoT pic YE ANGLICAN MeeTing wiTh cozy TormaliTy aT TaculTy homes, Anglican provides an ouTleT Tor The musings oT Earlham's liTerary-minded. Come spring, These musings are crysTallized inTo The club's Scrapbook, Thus made available To The campus aT large. SCIENCE CLUB , The brawl, TeaTuring hoTdogs and geolo- gisT-playwrighT-acTor Francis l-lole and casT, opened The science club season. Then, pur- suing The obvious and proTound subTleTies oT maTTer and moTion, The club showed mov- ies, heard speakers, and conducTed experi- menTs ThroughouT The year, using boTh im- YE ANGl.lCAN: E. STanley, D. l:uiiTa - Pres. lWinTer Springl, Walls, Miss Eves - Sponsor, STeane, Randall Osborne. Nol' PicTured: M. u u Brown - Pres. llialll, Ferris - Sec'y-Treas., Miss Davis, Mr. RooT - Sponsors. Along wiTh The reading oT original manu- scripTs, or even occasionally The works oT The masTers, go memories oT Miss Eves' Tire- place, The hoT spiced cider aT The RooT's, and Miss Davis' l.iTTle Lulu books - all a parT oT The exisTence oT Earlham's oldesT honorary socieTy. porTecl and local TalenT, wiTh due recogniTion To all deparTmenTs oT scienTiTic endeavor. BimonThly Monday nighT meeTings uTilized Carp, The observaTory, Parry, and The biol- ogy lab. Marjorie Brown, ThaT enThusiasTic generaTor oT energy, as presidenT, plus The spring picnic, were deTiniTe asseTs. ART CLUB: Miss Kemp ron - Sponsor, J. Wood Nick, Tanaka, l-l. Ove-rlon Pederson - Pres., Osborn Ridpalh, Drace-Sec y Treas. Nor Picluredz Gorman-V Pres. ART C LL 'B Members ol Jrhe club - bolh lovers and Under Miss Kempron's able sponsorship, pracricers of rhe graphic arrs - assemble lhey arrend local arf exhibils, and lake an To hear visiling speakers on everylhing from acrive inleresl in all campus arlisric endeav- porlery ro Picasso. ors. For relaxarion There are always Miss Kemp+on's lea pa rries. SCIENCE CLUB: Poqq, M. Brown-Pres. llialll, Shaw. Amrill, E-urlon, Prank-Seoy Treas., J. Smilh, Bowman, S. Johnson, Wheeler, Joyner. No? Picfured: C. Garner-f Pres. lWin+er, Springl, Chap- man-V. Pres. lW i n 'r e r, Sprinql, Dr. Garner-Spow sor. SCHOOL OF THE PROPHETS Wirh an informal organizaiion and flex- ible program, rhe group has passed irs earlier phase when ir was mainly for religious majors. The meerings are open +o all who are SCHOOL OF T H E PROPHETS: Srandingz lrwin, Frerichs, Peery, Elliorl, Zaloel. Sealed: Dr. Woodman - Spon- sor, Marsraller - Pres., Moore - V. Pres.. Seoy, Dr. B e r r y- Sponsor. inreresled in rhe relalrion of moclern religious concepls ro college sludenis. Conlrary To popular belief, Jrhey do nor sir in a circle, prophesy, and clrinlc Bohemian Tea. PHILOSOPHY FO R U M: Shaw, C. Freeman, Maris Q C h a i r man, Regensburger, I-lirschleld, Carringlon. Noi Picfuredz Dr. Berndrson - Sponsor. EARIJ-lAlvl P EA C E 34 PELLOWSl-liP: Sland- ing: Ellioll, B r o W n, Takano, Bell, Dearden, Carler, While, Esles, C. l-ladley - Pres. lFalll, Chapman, Arnrill, Slrallon, Mar- chland. Sealed: Gar- ner, Reeder, Slowe- Secy lliall, Winlerl- Xllfolle, Slanley. Nol Picluredz T a n a li a- Pres. lWinler, P a l l l, Ford-V. Pres., Ferris -Treas., ga r k e r - Secly lSpringl Spon- sors: lvliss Pick, Dr. Hole, Dr. Bruner. EARLHAM PEACE PELLCWSHIP Any CPS slamps Today? is lhe cry ol energelic EPF'ers in supporl ol Jrheir lavor- ile inslilulion. Besides conlribuling money and lcnilling +o The American Friends Ser- vice Commillee, lhey parlicipaled in The W. S. S. P. drive, and collecled funds lor Chrislmas gills lo children in WPA cenlers. PHILQSOPHY FQRUM No officers, no parliamenlary procedure - They iusl gel logelher on Sunday in lhe Bernd+son's cozy aparlmenl for lislening and discussing. Philosophy Forum Jrranscends campus acliviliesz I-lere is a chance lor us 'ro louch queslrions ol 'rimeless values and rrulhs. A good place lo presenl problems, .Q - , A chapel program on praclical pacilism, a visil To Planner l-louse Worlc Camp in Indi- anapolis, and a weekly procession ol Thurs- day noon meelings, addressed by sludenls, lacully. and imporled speakers helped lo lceep lhem busy Jrhroughoul lhe year. from lhe origin ol conscience a la Nielzsche and Freud, 'ro lhe Radical lmpossibilily ol lhe lvlarxian Theory a la Claydon - and lhen lhe nighls when budding young philos- ophers read lheir 'rrealises followed by gues- lions, personal opinions, and silences. Y. M. C. A. This year lhe Y. M. C. A. was delinirelv lacking in men, bul made up for lhis vilal necessily by being unusually young and Chrislian. lhe chief liHle man who wasn r Jrhere was Dr. Berry whose successor was 'piclced' from lhe E. C. geology depar+men+ in The form of Dr. Francis l-lole. Chief evenl ol Jrhe year was lhe overwhelming success of lhe World Sludenl Service Fund drive in which Y. M. was The ring leader behind lhe Jrherrnomeler. A big-brolher parly, chapel Jrallcs, and union wilh Y. W. for Sunday ves- pers served lo round our The associal'ion's aclivilies. Y. M. C. A.: Sland- ing: Shaw, Burlcs-Vice Pres., Heywood, John- son, Rigsbee, Parling- Ton. Sealed: Peery, Tanaka - Seoy-Treas., Palmer. Nor Picluredz Moore - Pres. Spon- sors: Dr. Hole, Dr. Belly. Y. W. C. A.: Back Row: Nick, C. l-ladley. A. Roberls, Wildman, Payne, Burns, - Treas. lFalll, M. Hadley - V. Pres., l'lunl'. Prounf Row: Dodd, M. Brown, Haines, Prall, Marcha- land, Slevens - Sec'y., B. Penningfon -- Pres., l-lenley. Nor Piclured: l-laramy-lreas. lWin- fer, Springl, Sponsor- Miss Marshall. LITTLE Y. M. C. A.: Back Row: J. Wood. Frerichs, D e a rd e n , Swerking, I'Tornbrook- Secy, CIarke. MiddIe Row: L. SwiharT, Ta- kano-Pres., K. Oika- wa, VesT, AIIen - V. Pres. IIZaIII. I:ronT Row: Truebiood, S. Tucker, Locke-Treas. NoT Pic- Tured: Rohrbaugh -V. Pres. IWinTei', SpringI Sponsor - Miss Mar- shaII. Y, XY' ,,,, A MINIATURE LiTTIe Y Took Things weII in hand in week- Iy Tea room Times which gave everyone a chance To Tear Themselves away Trom The midnighT-Mazda To The TasTe oT cider, orange iuice, pop corn: in TacT, anyThing buT Tea. They reaIIy sTarTed someThing scav- andish Though when They enTerTained Their elders aT a Treasure hunT ,Topped oTT by a roIIicking parTy wiTh a dueT, a soIo, and a Y. W. C. A. An early morning breakTasT sTarTed Things cooking Tor Y. W. This year. Followed by a 'go-To-church' campaign in which TIocks oT innocenT Treshmen were Ied To Their respecTive Tolds by, good shepherdesses, came a whole year oT inTermiTTenT p. par- Ties, sTarring Those inimiTabIe gIazed dough- nuTs, Blanche I-IadIey and Muggins Mouse. plus a Tew inviTed DD. Then came The Ba- zaar, iusT in Time To give us a chance To do a T ,-1 E I J Tew kniTTing bags. As sponsors oT curb ser- vice LiTTIe Y, or 'Y-eTTe,' showed up wiTh candy baskeTs, small change, and, oT course, The ineviTabIe sTaIe peanuTs. Then, The day beTore ChrisTmas acTuaIIy enTered iTs vaca- Tion, They goT up all The IiTTIe Treshmen, and caroIing Through The dorm, awoke all Those noT already up Tinishing Term papers To The Tune oT Joy To The World. Ii++Ie TirsT-minuTe shopping Trom seIecTed as- sorTmenTs Tor roommaTes, eTc. Every oTher Sunday Y. W. and Y. M. gave all sTudenTs a chance To 'feel' Sunday wiThouT going oTT campus. Capping oTT The year, Though was someThing ThaT we all shall remember, The magniTicenT May-Day breakTasT, TeaTuring TacuITy TamiIies, sweeT peas, Iilacs, bareTooT girls, and coTTee. IOINIIAN: STanding: DeShong, Overman - V. Pres. llzalll, Pres. lSpringI, Rodenburg, Thompson, C. Johnson - Sec'y. lSpringI, Wilson, Rigsbee - V. Pres. Springl, IVlaTche-TT. Kneeling: 0berhoITzer, Fowler, Pray Heywood - Sec'y. lfzalll. Ionian ocielry The Ionian SocieTy eIecTs members care- Tully, receiving Them wiTh much gusTo and some digniTy. Membership This year includ- ed mosT oT The masculine popuIaTion oT The campus. DespiTe depIeTed ranks, Ionian car- ried on in The promoTion oT parIiamenTary procedure and so-called IiTerary endeavors. The promuIgaTion oT IiTerary assignmenTs keeps The group inTormed and enTerTained aT regular Two- week inTervaIs. Campus approval goes To The socieTy Tor being brave enough To Throw a Tormal dance - a proiecT abandoned by oTher campus organizaTions. This spree Tound abouT TorTy couples dancing around The commons in The True Tashion oT beTTer days. Ionian also Took on The prinTing oT The Earl- ham b I o T T e r Tor TorTy-Tour, wringing heaI+hy ads Trom local merchanTs and Tel- law clubs, ThaT The Ionian Treasury mighT expand and our desks mighT incidenlally be proTecTed Trom upseT ink-boTTIes. AnoTher dance, The Final Fling was given in Ivlarch wiTh orchesTra and special numbers includ- ed. STag parTies and business sessions, IiT- erary creaTions and seIecTions keep mem- bers acTive ThroughouT The year. Phoenix Ban I rise To poinT oT order. IT The ac- TiviTies oT The Phoenix SocieTy are To be en- numeraTed in The order oT Their imporTance, leT noT liTerary pursuiTs remain longer aT The Top of The lisT. No, nol RoberT's Rules aTTempT To govern This assembly oT ladies during The business ses- sion buT Tail To sTipulaTe The consequences oT such misdemeanors as The removal oT shoes during The meeTing, and oTher indica- Tions oT unladylilce behaviour. l.iTTerary duTies are The puniTive measure Taken in such cases and an occasional boolq review redeems Them so ThaT They may reTain The liTerary designaTion. This Tun-loving group does arise occas- ionally To some useTul pursuiT. The recep- Tion aTTer The home-coming play, The caper- ing oT shady Phoenix maids beTore a chapel audience, and The posT-Mayday carnival celebraTion in The Tield house-all were Phoenix proiecTs. Picnics and consTiTuTional changes, laughs and songs disTinguish The ladies of Phoenix as They romp beneaTh The guill and gavel wiTh This Tor Their moTTo: En AvanT. PHQENIX: Baclc Row: M. l-ladley - Pres. lSpringl. Maddox, Pinch, A. RoberTs, l-linshaw, SCOTT, CalberT, Walls, Peele - Treas. lSpringl, D. Mills, DougherTy, Terrell, l.aurenT, l-laramy, STevenson. Middle Row: Dodd, E. Wood, Borden - Sec'y. lSpringl, M SmiTh, Nick, CorbeTT - Treas. lFalll V. Pres. lSpringl. STevens - V. Pres. llzalll. Grawols, C. l-ladley, L. Johnson, Greene, PorTer. NOT PicTured: Powell - Seoy. lliallj. Vx -is lNDlANA STATE ORATORICAI. CONTEST: Henry Tanalca, Clarabel Hadley. WOMENS DEBATE TEAMS: M. Hadley, C. Hadley, ShipleTT, Hamm. MEN'S DEBATE TEAMS: Thompson, Shaw, O. Johnson - Coach, DeShong. orensics DebaTe season opened To Tind Tour ex- perienced debaTers preparing Tor places on The women's varsiTy debaTe Team. Plough- ing deep inTo CulberTson STreiT, The League OT Na+ions, The ATlanTic CharTer, and oTh- er relaTed documenTs, They emerged wiTh careTully prepared brieTs on The Topic - Resolved: ThaT The UniTed STaTes should co-operaTe in esTaplishing and mainTaining an inTernaTional police Torce upon The de- aT TeaT oT The Axis. A pracTice debaTe aT WiTTenburg warmed Them up Tor The Twelve opposing Teams - inTermiTTenTly Tiery and glamorous - which They meT in The Ohio Women's DebaTe TournamenT. AT CapiTol UniversiTy They Talked wiTh suTTicienT elo- guence To pull down a Tie Tor second place. The season closed wiTh a double debaTe wiTh DePauw. High poinTs oT The season To be remem- bered Tor one reason or anoTher: The crysTal ResTauranT, ThaT iudge who never gave Earl- ham a decision, The SouThern HoTel, E. O. Johnson's ThreaTs, and The ceiling price To be spenT on meals. PraciTce debaTes wiTh WiTTenburg and Anderson prepared The men's Teams Tor ac- Tive duTy in The Annual Ohio DebaTe Tour- namenT. Then on To Columbus - sTill hag- gling over The possibiliTy oT a world police Torce - where Twelve decision debaTes leTT Earlham s+ill looking Torward To anoTher year when experienced members mighT help bring The cup To Earlham. Deep inTonaTions resound Through God- dard once a year and arouse The JaniTor and sTray sleepers as conTesTanTs pracTice vociTerously on Their enTries Tor The lndiana STaTe OraTorical ConTesT. Clarabel Hadley gs, ,I . 'AU KAPPA ALPHA: Thompson, C. Hadley - Pres., M. Had- ey - Sec'y., Shaw, Tanaka, DeShong, Hamm, Bell - V. Pres. EXTEMPGRE SPEAKING CONTEST: J. Moore, Hamm, Thompson, STevenson, De- Shong. and Henry Tanaka represenTed Earlham This year wiTh Their respecTive Topics: Home- EronT CasualTies anad Today is Tomor- row. Cn April 2lsT, wiThouT noTes and wifh Three hours noTice, Tive speakers Took over The chapel plaTTorm To discuss viTal Topics oT The presenT day. Jean Ann Hamm emerged vicTorious wiTh a clear, concise, and convinc- ing speech, and will have her name engraved on The loving cup below The names oT Tor- mer winners oT The ExTempore Speaking ConTesT. Tau Kappa Alpha expends The greaTesT amounT oTiTs energy upon proper iniTiaTion oT new members. Membership signiTies The highesT aTTainmenT in Torensic achievement and is gained eiTher by parTicipaTion in The inTercollegiaTe decision debaTes or by win- ning Top honors in an oraTorical conTesT. l rd, D. Mills, E. Slanley, DeShong. Behind A yearbook is like an iceberg . . . 8070 invisible. Throughoul lhe year il lhrives in lhe deepesl recesses ol lhe slall's minds, emerging lull-grown al lhe end ol lhe year lo be lhumbed lhrough and discussed by lhe whole campus. Each year lhis sublerranean process is repealed in lhe basemenl room occupied by lhe Sargasso where, wilh only lhe coclcroaches lo wilness, lhe boolc lakes lorm. Behind closed doors ils pallerns are sel, ils inspiralions generaled, ils deadlines mel or missed. The visible 2070, consisling moslly ol lan mail loaded wilh nolices specilying slrange limes and places. and lhe subseguenl assorlmenl ol lripod, camera. lighls, and pholographer, is common prop- erly ol lhe sludenls lrom lhe lirsl. Q A K is X .ilwlx il m g X f.-iii. ii .Xi wi i. r Deed Doors . .. Plagued This year by TighTer producTion schedules, scarciTy oT maTerials, and a con- sTanT sTaTe oT Tlux in The sTaTT, Sargasso someTimes Tound iT hard going. EdiTorein- chieT l-lelen Ford was responsible Tor con' ceiving, laying ouT, phoTographing, and overseeing The book. Lucian DeShong, as business manager, masTered The budgeTing oT our slim resources, assisTed by Fid Moore as circulaTion manager and Clarabel l-lad- ley, ad manager wiTh her sTaTT: B. J. STey4 ens, Mary l-lelen l-linshaw, and Alice Rob- erTS. The liTerary angle was capably handled by ediTor Camilla FlinTermann and her sTaTT: Connie Croyle, Cherry Freeman, Marian l-ladley, DoTTie FuiiTa, l-lelen Ferris and RaT Randall. Research, ThaT indispensable if un- glamorous elemenT, was managed The TirsT Two Terms by BeTTie Freebairn, The Third by Ellen STanley. Their sTaTT: BeTTy Rogers, Jo- Lena SkiyingTon, Dee ArmsTrong, Leanna Barker, and Carroll Boyle. Dan Goodman ediTed men's sporTs Tor Two Terms, was suc- ceeded by Fddie Uyesugi, and Womenls aThleTics were in The hands oT DoT Mills, and her assisTanT, Teddy Greene. Senior phoTo- graphic appoinTmenTs were engineered by Barbara Sims, and Judy BuTTerTield, RuTh ApplegaTe, and Allegra FuiiTa served TaiTh- Tully as TypisTs ThroughouT The year. SARGASSO STAFF: Randall, D. FuiiTa, Ferris, Greene, Rogers, ArmsTrong, Uyesugi, ApplegaTe, SkivingTon, l-linshaw A. Robe-rTs, A. FuiiTa, Barker, M. l-ladley, C. l-ladley, Sims, STevens. POST ADVISORY BOARD: Burlcs, Gorman - Sec'y.. Randall, Farlow, Burns, Miss Davis. POST BUSINESS STAFF: Business Manager v,,Y, ,,,...,..,,,.,,,,,,,..., B urns lFalll Burlcs lWinTer, Springl Circulahon Manager ..,,,..................VV,V Burlfs lFalll Peery, E. Williams lWinTer, Springl Ssued Every Causing a slighT ripple in The placid pool OT liTe aT Earlham, The Earlham POST comes ouT every Tuesday in The college year. BiTs oT commenT abouT The gossip column TloaT across Tables aT Tuesday dinner, usually accompanied by auTomaTic complainTs OT l haven'T goT mine yeT. Generally li+TIe dis- Turbance resulTs Trom The appearance oT The PosT, buT occasionally a sophomore is called a Treshman, or a loyal l-loosier said To be Trom New York, and woe beTide The ediTors when such errors as These occur! lmmediaTe prerequisiTe To The arrival oT The PosT on campus is The TuncTioning oT The circulaTion sTaTT - a Trip To The prinTer's on Tuesday aTTernoon To collecT The vvorlc oT The week, disTribuTion in The dorms on Tuesday evening, and an aTTer-dinner session address- ing copies To Earlham men in The service and oTher oTT-campus readers. Tuesday evening is when The ediTors breaThe a sigh oT relieT, counT The prinTeri5 errors, and go bacla To wondering whaT To use Tor The lead sTories nexT weelc. Final copy goes To The prinTer aT 8:00 Monday morning: by Then plans Tor The nexT issue are already under way. EdiTors Think PosT, Tallc PosT, eaT PosT, and sleep' PosT. Sunday To oThers may be a day oT resTg To PosT ed- iTors iT's a day To do The resT oT The worla on The PosT, and Sunday someTimes exTends inTo Monday morning. A reporTer's chieT inTeresT in The PosT is my sTory, oTTen so changed by The Time iT reaches prinT ThaT only by iTs subiecT maTTer is iT recognizable. Those who Thrill EdiTor ,. .,,. . Randall, Farlow TCO-ediTors, Managing EdiTor ,,,,,, .. ,,,,. Walls lSpringl FeaTure EdiTor ..,,Y,,,,,,, Walls lFall, Winferj AssociaTe EdiTors, K. Oikawa lFall, WinTer, SporTs EdiTor . Emmons lFall, WinTerl, UCS E1 POST EDITORIAL STAFF Fall, WinTerj, Fa rlow lSpringl. Bell, KenT lSpringl, Gunnell, lSpringl Uyesugi lSpringj POST REPORTERS: STanding: EasTerling, McCormick, Garner, Hope, Unversaw, D. T:uiiTa. SeaTeCl: C. Freeman, Downer, Ferris, S. Tucker, T-lormel, Car- ringTon, Woodward. az.:-IAM POST f1 ,4 is X if-:Ir T c .,,. W Q, , wiTh pride on seeing Their TirsT headline or by-line show up in The paper are usually Those desTined Tor crediT-paying posiTions on The ediTorial sTaTT. To The business sTaTT Talls The responsi- biliTy oT keeping Tinancial aTTairs in order and geTTing The ads. Burns and Burks in Turn, in The posiTion oT business manager, kepT The paper ouT oT The red This year, a Task requir- ing no small amounT oT managing in war- Time. AT PosT advisory board meeTings gues- Tions oT PosT policy are discussed and sTaTT appoinTmenTs suggesTed and approved. Two sTudenT members, elecTed by The sTudenT body, ediTor and business manager, and Dr. Ruby Davis, PosT TaculTy advisor, serve on The board. So iT is ThaT Earlham's weekly sTudenT publicaTion comes ouTg noT The resulT oT any sponTaneous combusTion sorT oT process, buT oT hours oT labor expended by Those who work on The PosT. THE EARL!-TAMITE: Opal Thornburg FREST-IMAN HANDBOOK STAFF: Hey- wood, STevens - EdiTor, DougherTy, Wildman. EnTering iTs TwenTy-ninTh year oT publi- caTion, The EarlhamiTe, under The ediTor- ship oT Cpal Thornburg, is again proving iTs worTh as an invaluable means, especially in This Time oT greaT and immediaTe changes, oT keeping alumni and old sTudenT in con- TacT wiTh The acTiviTies oT Their various classmaTes. IT is published guarTerly by The Alumni AssociaTion and The College and holds The disTincTion oT being one oT The Two or Three oldesT alumni magazines in The UniTecl STaTes. WiTh The complimenTs oT The STudenT SenaTe, The Freshman l-landboolc, oTherwise lcnown as The Frosh Bible, is given during The TirsT week oT school To every enTer- ing Treshman and newcomer. lTs primary purpose is To acguainT The sTudenT wiTh The ways oT Earlham, and wiThin iTs maroon and whiTe covers are Tound summaries To answer every imaginable quesTion. arlham Colle e Presents.. MASK AND MANTLE: Baclc Row: T-lamm, ProT. Morgan Sponsor, M. Hadley- Pres., Drace - Sec'y.. Pederson, EsTes, Dodd- Bus, Mgr., WhiTe, Ford. l:ronT Row: Borden, STeane, Ranck, NOT PicTur- ed: E. Moore-V. Pres. The blue and silver insignia Twice graced The velveT curTains oT Goddard AudiTorium This year, and Maslc and ManTle members gaThered on sTage wiTh ProT Tor a Tew breaThless minuTes beTore curTain Time in The huddles which always seT The mood Tor a successTul perTormance. OcTober l-lomecomers were TreaTed To someThing new as The Teminine members oT M 81 M deTied TradiTion and The war-Time shorTage oT man-power and donned pin- sTripes and Tweeds To presenT The very suc- cessTul Man in The Bowler l-laT. Qnce over iTs iniTial surprise, The audience Thoroughly enioyed villain Borden's guesT Tor The Pa- iah's ruby, The rousing clinch beTween Had- ley and Pederson, and Sim's embarrassed search Tor a pin. l-lamm sTole The show as TainT-hearTed John, and The bowler haT was very becoming To Dodd. Time Tor Romance was enThusiasTical- ly acclaimed as one oT M 84 M's mosT suc- cessTul perTormances on The E. C. sTage. Sims Turned in a smooTh perTormance as CynThia Clyde, owner oT The inTerior dec- oraTing shop whose sTaTT included The la- NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS: Borden-V. Pres., Ford - Seoy-Treas., l-lamm, Drace, E. Moore Pres., WhiTe, Dodd. NOT PicTured: M. Hadley, ProT. Morgan Q Sponsor. conic: and capable BeTz - Marian l-ladley, The Frenchie and earring-loving Dodd, painT besmeared C5iTe STeane, and The droll maid, Susie - Jane WhiTe. VisiTors and cusTom- ers who managed To complicaTe The ploT were l-lamm, as dowdy Mrs. Mclnnes, Phid Moore, The charming young bride, and her moTher, l-lelen Ford, panic-sTril4ing Mrs. Topley - RuThanna Borden, and The glam- orous rival in The person oT Ellen Drace. ResTing on Their laurels aT The end oT a busy year, M 84 M c:onTril5uTed The hilarious Suppressed Desires To The Three-in-one program in May, and beToolc Themselves Tor recreaTion To Cinc:innaTi where They Tound a new angle in dramaTics in The Torm oT Noel Coward's BliThe SpiriT. Providing mosT oT The Tacial glamour Tor Earlham acTors and acTresses are The Mas- guers who hold The mirror up To naTure, and do Their besT To improve upon whaT They see There. They learn ThaT malze-up is ifmsouerasg chairman chairman Ton, NOT sor. , Kingsbury, Gorman-C Wilkerson, Zeuch - Co- T , Gunnell, RidpaTh, Slciving- Pidured: Sue Carr-Spon- O- an imaginaTive and creaTive arT, requiring slcill and pracTice - The pracTice To be ac- quired on SaTurday mornings in The base- menT oT Carp, The slcill To be proven in lvl 84 lvl and All-College producTions. lvlasquers crossed The TooTlighTs Themselves one Fri- day morning To give a chapel audience rip- roaring prooT oT Their abiliTy as They pre- senTed Red Flannelsf' A purely honorary and non-producing group are The Nalrional CollegiaTe Players, whose aim is The encouragemenT oT leader- ship in all phases oT dramaTic acTiviTy. In membership in Pi Epsilon DelTa, sTudenT ac- Tors and acTresses aTTain The zeniTh oT Their careers. Under The Tinancially proTecTive wing oT Mask and ManTle, The All-College Plays again scoured The campus Tor laTenT TalenT and aspiring acTors, and began The season wiTh lVloliere's PreTenTious Young Ladies, TeaTuring The hoiTy-ToiTy Broolclyn accenT Gabrielle arouses a liTTle enmiTy. CynThia Clyde 81 Co., Inc. Umm-m-m-ml l-lold Thy peace, Thou knave.' oT Pop Goodman, The charm and amazing vocabularies oT Misses Brown and Skiving- Ton, and The poeTic lovemaking oT genTle- men Beeson and EsTes. Rosalie proved an adeguaTe prelude To The evening. From French To English, and Shakespear's immorTal lines lived again on Goddard sTage as an all-college casT oT sTudenTs and TaculTy aTTempTed TwelTTh NighT. l-lighlighTs oT The evening were The songs by Brown, John- son, and Tucker, Bruner in The drinking scene, Morgan's handkerchieic-waving Malvolio, Bob Thompson's knock-kneecl anTics, The poise oT The Lady Olivia Zeuch, and Mark Peery's unTorgeTTable ouTbursT oT l-lere comes The underTakerl in one oT The ouT- sTanding momenT oT The play. LaTe spring broughT a series oT Three one-acT plays, one M 81 M, The oTher Two all-college casTs. The Bridegroom WaiTs was TirsT on The program wiTh Chris Frerichs making a lovely bride, and lasT, buT Tar Trom leasT, were Ten rioTous minuTes oT Shakes- peare as The Tables were Turned and an all- male casT presenTed Pyramus and Thisbef' Papa Goodman and les precieuses Your CoaTs, genTlen'ienl wiTh John Fowler and Milce Laver sTarring as Those sTar-cross'd lovers and compeTinq Tor aTTenTion wiTh Fuzzy, The campus rnonqrel. So The curTain swepT shuT and This year'S dramaTic season aT Earlharn ended, as iT had begun, on a noTe oT lauqhTer. The goal was achieved - under The spell oT lighTs and grease-painT, war-Tired audiences had Tor- goTTen Their worries and lived Tor a while in ThaT world of halT-realiTy, halT-dream ThaT is drama, here aT Earlham, or anywhere. lhe lairhlul Capeharl . . BAND: Pendle+on, Chapman, Barker, Weekly, Bell, Wolfe, Applegare, J. Tucker, Parf- inglon. UI' UH A liner poinl of Earlham is lhe Carnegie colleclion shellerecl in The arl room of Carp's fourlh floor. ln a corner of Jrhal long, high-ceilinged, sky-lighled room are The fairhlul Capeharl and shelves ol albums. There, under Jrhe benign glance of Brahms. Beelhoven, and lhe Venus de Milo, many of us who enjoy music have lound momenls of deep salisfaclion. Noir all ol us are iusl lisleners, however, and Jrhe music-makers of Earlham are given ample opporlunily To develop and display lheir lalenrs lhrough a variefy of groups or- ganized lor Thar purpose. Allhough lhe band has nor been a much heard from musical organizalion lhis year, we apprecialed lhe parl il played in spur- ring an undelealed loofball Team lo ils We IHISG l-lomecoming vicTory. This year Lelia Mars- Taller Took over as sTudenT direcTor. On Those no-chapel days when you're iusT going To Carp, you'll have no Trouble deTermining The localiTy oT Earlharn's vocal- iTy in a cerTain second Tloor room oT Carp. DirecTor Dale Cox's voice oT experience keeps The laughs coming and he has a knack Tor inTorming inTormally . . . Choir's The place To acquire a versaTile educaTion in The ABCE oT how To hiT The righT noTes aT The righT Time, how To read leTTers behind scores, and how To uncross your legs, siT up sTraighT, hold your book up, and sing! Organized during The winTer Term Through The insTigaTion oT ProTessor Kisling and a Tew sTudenTs oT The music deparT- menT, The orchesTra is iusT in The exploraTory sTage, Trying To discover iTs own possibil- iTies. fNbouT TwenTy musicians rally around ProTessor Kisling every Thursday aTTernoon aTTer 3:IO classes. WiTh a reperToire oT suiTes and symphonic movemenTs, iT is on iTs way To being a valuable addiTion To The musical liTe oT Earlham. l-leard on chapel programs, reciTals, and every Thursday morning on Goddard sTage, is The STring Ensemble, TosTered by ProTes- STRING ENSEMBLE: W. Freeman, Morris, Frank, Barker, M. WolTe, L. John- son, HollingsworTh. ORCHESTRA lvl Wolfe Morris A J Slanley Ferris. sor l-licks. This group rehearses fairhlully in any combinarion lhal happens io arrive, even minus a iirsl violin. As every srudenr knows, in The organiza+ion's permanenr rep- erroire is lvlozarr's Eine Kleine Nachr- musilaf' Noi siricily a non-profil organiza- rion, iis members receive slighl remunera- 'rion and a free riole in +he Geology bus for playing al commencemenl exercises in high schools nearby. 62 f - J 6245 Spring efecioms - a parf of governmenf of, by, and for Hwe sfudenfs. AD I I TRATI Q NF' 4 fx! --XE pf , 63 AT The apex oT sTudenT governmenT or- ganizaTions sTands The STudenT SenaTe. RepresenTing The enTire sTudenT body, iT is The insTrumenT Through which They can ex- press Themselves. FosTered by The SenaTe, The Commons became a realiTy Two years ago. DirecT managemenT oT The Commons has now been placed in The hands oT The Commons CommiTTee, composed oT boTh COMMONS COMMITEE: STanding Overman - Treas., Heywood - Pres., Mr. BinTord. SeaTed: Bor- den, Miss Marshall, Miss Com sToclc. NoT PicTured: E. Moore- Sec'y., CorbeTT, Pres., Dennis, Dean Van Dyke, Mr. FunsTon. T a u e r, Gverman, Heywood, RoberTs, Haines, B. STanley, Treas. llzall, WinTerl. TaculTy and sTudenTs, which has Tried during The year To make The Commons a Tinancial asseT rarher Than a liabiliTy To The college. Besides sponsoring slcaTes, Sunday aTTer- noon baseball, and The Wednesday evening music hour, The SenaTe has charge oT sTu- denT chapels and apporTions The acTiviTies Tees among The various campus organiza- STUDENT S E N A T E: STanding: Greene, DougherTy - Sec'y- Treas. lSpringl, STevens - V. Pres. SeaTed: C. Hadley, A. Haramy, Rigsbee - Pres. lWin- Ter, Springl, NoT PicTured: E. SmiTh -Pres. lFalll, OlmsTed - Sec'y- UC T Administration Tions. Every second weelc iT provides Tor sending The POST TO Earlham men in The arm- ed services and in C. P. S. camps. Homecoming acTiviTies were sponsored by The SenaTe This year. TOgeTher wiTh col- lege OTTicials, They arranged Senior Day, when Seniors Trom R i c h m O n d High School visiTed The campus TO imbibe The col- lege spiriT. IT was Through The SenaTe's eT- TOrTs ThaT Earlham esTablished a Red CTOss uniT On campus. DespiTe losses in membership and The necessiTy OT changing presidenTs in The middle OT The Term when AI Rigsbee replac- ed Earl SmiTh who was called TO The Navy, The SenaTe cOnTinued TO TuncTiOn eTTecTive- ly. Bundy Hall lceeps an eye On The welTare and pleasure OT NOrTh Bundy's inhabiTanTs, enTOrces The house regulaTions and worlcs Tor cOngenialiTy among The men. When The navy called Earl SmiTh, AI Rigsbee Took over son - Treas. lWinTer, Springl, Tanaka- Seoy. lWinTer, Springl, ParTingTon, Y Oilcawa, Uyesugi, DeShOng, Rigsbee,- Pres. lWinTer, Springl, Heywood - V Pres. lWinTer, Springj. NOT PicTured: E SmiTh-Pres. lizalll, SchwyharT-V. Pres liiallj, Vail-Sec'y. llzalll. V BUNDY HALL COUNCIL: Burks. Thomp A. W. S. BOARD: STanding: A. ROberTs Walls - Treas., Payne. Hamm-V. Pres. lSpringl, Kingsbury, Driver. SeaTed: L Johnson, Haines - Sec'y., Greene - V Pres. lFall, WinTerl, Pres. lSpringj, D Mills, A. J. STanley. NOT PicTured: Olm sTed-Pres. lFall, WinTeri. The posiTion oT council presidenT. The dimin- ishing reTurns To Bundy This year guanTiTa- Tively buT noT quaIiTiTaTiveIy lessened The worlc oT The council. The A. W. S. board checks and balances The behavior oT EarIham's women sTudenTs. IT auThorizes The Earlham I-Tall reguIaTions and sees ThaT They TuncTion. Due To The eT- TorTs oT The board during The summer ses- sion, we had a compIeTeIy revised and re- worded consTiTuTion This year, TeaTuring cIariTy and conciseness in Torm, and wiTh a DAY DODGER OFFICERS PresidenT .............,........ EIizabeTh Moore Vice-PresidenT ,.,.,,..,, Be-TTy Jane STevens SecreTary-Treasurer ,..... Anne DougherTy Social Chairmen .ss,,,,,...s Agnes LaurenT, WaITer Zabel INTER-DORM COUNCIL: I-Ieywood. D. Mills, L. Johnson, Driver, Uye- sugi. new sysTem oT IaTe pers as an added aT- TracTion. . As is impIiciT in iTs name, The InTerdorm Council is an organizaTion oT represenTaTives Trom Earlham and Bundy Halls who meeT To seTTle problems which arise beTween Their respecTive residenTs. Though dormanT mosT oT The Time, iT becomes TuncTionaI when speciTic diTTicuITies appear. An imporTanT sTudenT governmenT or- ganizaTion is The execuTive Torce which holds WOMEN'S PRECEDENT COM MITTEE: CorbeTT - Chairman Maddox, STevens, Greene, Gor- man. Nick. MENS PRECEDENT COMMIT- TEE: DeShong, Chairman, ParT- ingTon, AmriTT, Zabel, Tanaka, l-leywood, Overman. TogeTher ThaT bravehearTed group oT indi- viduals who caTch The 7:30 bus-The Day Dodgers. Occasional meeTings aTTer chapel enable Them To TransacT Their business eT- TecTively. An inTegral parT oT Earlham, These commuTers cooperaTe in all college proiecTs which do noT perTain parTicularly To dorm sTudenTs. PrecedenT commiTTee, ThaT monsTer oT king kong dimensions, conTains a noTe oT Omen and TinaliTy in The very uTTering oT iTs name. The precedenT commiTTees, boTh men's and women's, belonged especially To The Treshmen, or perhaps The Treshmen be- longed especially To The precedenT commiT- Tees. They were The source oT The weeks oT no make-up Tor Treshmen women accenTed wiTh weird green haTs, oT board meeTings in Bundy, oT The de-appeTizing adverTising oT The Masguers via one Treshman Temale. The precedenT commiTTees guard The hearT, keep upper classmen saTely in Their cords, TuncTion To TosTer TradiTions and precedenTs, and To iniTiaTe new sTudenTs inTo The Earlham paTTern oT liTe. l WILLIAM CULLEN DENNIS, President of the College and. Professor of International Law. EssenTial To The eTTicienT operaTion oT Earlham as an educaTional insTiTuTion is The work done by The people in The adminisTra- Tive wing oT Carp. AT The head oT The hierarchy is PresidenT Dennis. Since l92'9 he has managed The oTTicial aTTairs oT The college. UndouloTedly, he is The busiesT man Tor miles around. One sees him whisk Through The hall wiTh ThaT perpeTual air oT one a Tew minuTes laTe To wherever he is going. Though mosT sTudenTs see liTTle oT This man, excepT occasionally in chapel or in Daily News, The lighT Trom his oTTice laTe aT nighT may be ciled as one indicalion of his unlir- ing work lor anyfhing which conlribuies To The welfare of Earlham. l-le spealcs in chapel on The Slale ol The Nalionu and The Slaie of The College whenever The silualion ol eifher becomes so bad as To warranl il, and is an individual even down To his unique Tiling syslem. Funclioning as The power behind The Power, The Trusiees are medialors belween Prexy and The large body ol Friends who supporl Earlham. Four Times a year, They meel To guide our desliny. Theirs is The Task of lceeping Earlham consislenl wiih The Tra- dilions Thai are Earlham's and The Sociely of Friends'. inf. . .i A s ffi' iw LA i' ' ' i x ' l ' s - ' , if? E3 I V 9 Q i BOARD OF TRUSTEES - Eourlh Row: Wendell Wildman, Charles Reeve, l-loward Mills, Aiwood Jenkins - Treas., Third Row: Howard E. l len- ley, Charles Woodman, Rufus Allen - Vice Chairman. Second Row: Caiherine W'oodward, l-lomer Morris, Pauline McQuinn, Chesler Reagan. Eirsl Row: Laurence Hadley - Chairman, Lililh Farlow - Sec'y, Pres. Dennis. Nol Piciured: Raymond Sloul, Edward E. Evans - decased, C. Birlcenshaw Mendenhall. 69 lm 2 CLARA COMSTOCK Dean oT Women and ProTessor oT Physical Educa- Tion Tor Women. THE Governess oT Earlham girls, Clara Com- sToclc rules her subiecTs vviTh undersTanding and TacT. Charged wiTh The welTare oT The beTTer Tour-TiTThs oT The sTuclenT body, Com- mie is never Too busy To lisTen To Their prob- lems, vvheTher They perTain To The discovery oT desTiny or The desTrucTion oT cock- roaches. She possesses ThaT clear vision which sees problems in Their proper per- specTive, and Trom The Time oT her iniTial conTerence wi+h Them during Freshman week unTil she sees Them saTely graduaTed, her concern is Tor The happiness and well- being oT Earlham women. GEORGE D. VAN DYKE AcTing Dean oT The College and ProTessor oT Physics DEANS Being Dean is iusT one side oT The many TaceTed career oT George Van Dyke. No Tri- umviraTe is needed To adminisTer The posi- Tions oT Dean, ProTessor oT Physics, and baseball coach, Tor he has TalenTs To serve in all These capaciTies. l-lis able adminisTra- Tion conTribuTes To The smooTh-running oT The college. STudenTs admire his versaTiliTy, his enThusiasm and his sympaTheTic aTTiTude Toward campus and personal problems. Since The ouTbreal4 oT war, he has Tried To secure The beneTiTs oT educaTion Tor The ever decreasing number oT men on campus. WaiTin' Tor The proT on regis- TraTion day. PorTer, Ober- holTzer, Wheeler, BTanch- GF The Powers ThaT Be They're The ones who give lecTures while we Take down noTesg They're The ones who Take down grades while we give reporTs3 They're The ones who become our major proTs - alTernaTely The panes oT our exisTance and The necessary sTrengTh. VVe see Thern daiiy in The classroom, on The chapel plaTTorm, in The lunch-line. Then we come across a sTray copy oT Who's Who, a noTice in The paper, or an ar- Ticle in The EarihamiTe, and reaiize ThaT our TaculTy have a scope oT acTiviTy which goes Tar beyond The elm-shaded campus oT Their daily rouTine3 ThaT They are individuals and in'iporTanT ones, in a world wiTh a wider horizon Than ours. , 7I WILLIAM P. KISSICK. Associale Prolessor ol I-Iislory. A. B., Penn College, l9l8g A. M., I-Iaverlord, l92Og graduale sludenl, Universily ol Iowa, l922-23, Scholarship al Columbia Universily, l926-273 Travelling Fellowship lor sludy al The School ol Inlernalional Sludies, Geneva, sum' mer l927g research In European Libraries, l927-28, al Earlham since l928. I-le helped in an A. F. S. C. sludy ol lhe American Indians as a minorily group, and is aclive in hislorical associalions. A prolessore ial farmer, he plays lhe cornel lor relaxalion and used lo play wilh several orcheslras, WILLIAM CULLEN DENNIS. Presidenl and Professor ol lnlernalional Law. A. B., Earlham College, l896: A. B., I-Iarvard College, I8972 A. IVI., l898I LL. B., ICPOI: LL. D., l9l I, lfarlhamy LL. D., DePauw Universily, I9373 LL. D., Indiana Universily, l939, LL. D., Wabash College, l94O3 LI., D., Buller Univerf sily, l942p al lfarlham since l929. Prexy , who gradualed from college al The lender age ol sevenleen, began his schol- arly lhinlcing early. Upon being lound one day pacing lhe lloor, he said lo his Molher in True Dennisonian lashion, 'IDon'l bolher me. l'm in prolound medilalionf' JAMES A. FUNSTON, Associale Professor ol I-lislory and Polili- cal Science. A. B., DePauw, l93Op A. M., I-larvard, l939: he held one ol Iwo Carnegie Fellowships in lnlernalional Law, London School ol Econom- ics, I934-351 and Sorbonne and Bibliolhegue Nalionale, l935-363 al Earlham since l93l. A Phi Bela Kappa while al DePauw and Reclor Fellow al I-Iarvard, J. A. likes delecl- ive slories, vegelable gardening, Hlnlormalion Please , classical music, and romps wilh son Jamie. DAVID K. BRUNER, Professor ol Sociology. A, B., Norllwvveslern Universily, l923j A. lvl., l924yPl1. D.. Universily ol Pennsylvania, I935, al Earlliam since I9-ll. l-le originaled in lnduslry, Illinois lPop. 568l, spenl lour years willw ine Nalional Tuber- culosis Associalion in New Yorlr and Pennsyle yania, and iaugnl 'rwo years al Norlliwes'rern. l-le nas lraveled in Europe. ln luis spare lime he liles ro cook, specializing in salads and Curries, and is aclive in Riclwmond social agencies. ARTHUR BERNDTSON. lnslruclor in Pliilosopliy. A. B., Universily ol Cliicago, l935g Pli. D., I94-Og al Earllnam since I94l. Lean Arrliur Berndlson, iresli irom fha lialls oi learning, loolr us by siorm willi his amazing vocabulary and sublle sense of liumor. ln addiiion lo plwilosoplwy of all sorls, lie goes in for music and poerry, lilces cars, bu'r flue landlord says, Noll He lias an irreparable repulalion for gelling up lale. lVlll.-l-ON E. KRAP-ln. Assislanr Professor oi Educalion. B. S., Universily of Illinois, I93O3 lvl. S., l93lp Pli. D., I934: Universily oi Berlin, I932-33: summer al Oxford Universily, P9385 ar Earl- liam since I937. l'Can you expound on llial? Can you explain? Can you elucida+e7 Can you illusf lrare? Can you define? All rlwese are fav- oriie queries ol Krall. l-le is exlremely Fond oi music-a former ilulisr, a pianisl, and a collecror oi classical records. FXXX X DAII. W. COX. Professor of Voice. Mus. B., Chicago Musical College, l92Ig Summers, 1936, '37, '39, sludied vvilh Wilherspoon, Reed, Wedge, Dunkel- loerger, Ganz, Borowskyg Direclor, Ballle Creek College School of Music, al Earlham since l93O. A former Jreacher of operalic panlomine al lhe Wilherspoon Sludio, emphalic Mr. Cox descended on Earlham, became famous lor his iokes, his family, and his volalilily. A song plugger in Tin Pan Alley, vaudeville arlisl, and serious musician, he aloominales lurnips, likes cherry pie and English music. l 74 C. WILLARD KISLING. lnslruclor in Music and Commerce. A. B., Earlham, I934g M. Music, Universily ol Michigan, I94-I: al Earlham since I94I. Allhough young Kislingw commands mosl of his allenlion now, C. Willard aspires To a lulure Jrrip in lhe Alps. l-le is fond ol lhe lhealre and movies. This German and music major has worked as a secrelary, laughl school in Daylon, played lhe organ in Daylon's lam- ous Weslminsler Church. Along wirh music, he capably inslrucls in lyping and shorlhand. MARJORIE B. l.Ol-IMAN. lnslrruclor in Piano. Music sludenl, Earlham College, l9l4-IQ: summer sludy al Chicago Musical College, Weslminisler Choir-School, Cincinnali Con- servalory ol Music, Norlhweslern Universily, Chrisliansen Choral School, and American School of Music af Ponlainebleau, France, al Earlham since l94l. Aller sludying wilh such maslers as Ganz, Hagemann, and Dupre, Mrs. Lohman came +0 Earlham as parl lime inslruclor in Piano. A lover of Chopin and MacDowell, an adepr housekeeper and hosless deluxe, she is an ad- vocalre ol perpelual molion. WILLIAM E. BERRY. Prolessor ol Greel., acling Prolessor oi Religion. A. B., Penn College, I9COq A. M., IQOI 7 A. B., Harvard College, IQO3: A. M. Harvard Uni- versily, IQO4: Pls. D., Universily ol Clricago, I922: al Earllwam since I936. leaclring Greek, Lalin, and Religion- seems no small Task bul lwe l'1as also underlaken 'me presidency ol The Rural Lile Associalion, lne cnairmansliip ol Ilme Peace Commillee ol Indiana Yearly Meeling, and ollmer weiglwly Eriendsi ollices. Despile llwese many acliv- iries, lie always linds lime lor some plain and lancy gardening. CHARLES M. WOGDMAII. lnslruclor in Religion. A. B., Colby College, IBQBZ B. D., Harllord Seminary, IQOZ7 Honorary D. D., Colby Col- lege, IQZB, al Earlliam since I933. Formerly a paslor ar Wear Riclrrmond Friends Clwurclw, lie lias made several Irips alaroady once wiln a Slierwood Eddy parly, has wrillen Iwo laoolcs, and Iecrured for a num- ber ol years Io lne Maine Y. M. C. A. Lead- ers' conference. As a gardener ol greal meril, who males a specially ol roses, lie has experimenled willw a chemical process for growing planls. FREDERICK K. I-IICKS. Inslruclor in Violin. Sludied Iwo years al Cenlral Normal: sludied under Culc- owslay, Heermann, Miersclwg al Earllwam since l924. An indelaligable violinisl, I1e's been al il since Ilwe age ol live. He was once organizer and concerlmasler ol a sympliony in Richmond, and does old laslvioned lllioe- down ' fiddling. For relaxalion Ive golls lin Ilwe upper 80's and 9O'sl, and raises vegelaloles. He prelerrecl Earlnam Io a posilion al Ilne Cincinnali College ol Music. H - l WFP as 75 l ERNEST A. WILDMAN, Professor of Chemisfry. B. S., Earlham, l9I27 M. S., Universify of Ill- inois, l9l43 Ph. D., l922g af Earlham since l9I9. Une of fhe original Hbaclcefo-fhe-land agifafors of fhe Earlham faculfy, he loves fo worl, on his farm-lilfes especially fo gef fhiclc cream for cereal and apple pie. He was chosen fo direcf fhe firsf CPS camp af Pafapsco, Maryland, and was on leave of ab- sence in l94I-42. He is very fond of choco- lafe. lVlll.LARD MARKLE. Professor of Biology. B. S., Earlham, l9IO7 M. S., Universify of Chi, cago, l9l3g Ph. D., l9l5g af Earlham since IQIO. Thirfy-fhree faculfy years af Earlham haven'f prevenfed him from having plenfy of oufside inferesfs. A camera fiend, he fakes movies af every possible excuse, and furnishes numerous chapel programs. He was presie denf, is now a board member, of fhe Indiana Audubon Sociefyg in his spare fime, a genfles man farmer. He has fravelled over Europe, America, Jamaica, and Cuba. His biological slides are used all over fhe sfafe. MURVEL R. GARNER, Professor of Biology. A. B., Earlham I923g Ph. D., Universify of Chicago, I933, af Earlham since l923. He spenf several summers as a member of fhe Biology Deparfmenf of New Mexico Normal Universify, and worlcecl wifh fhe Roosevelf Wild Life Commission. ln I942-43, he was on leave as CPS camp direcfor af Belfsville, Maryland. Marvel admifs his wife has a superior fechnique in making slides, buf adds fhaf she was his pupil before fhey were married. Cull-ivafes vegefables, bees. phofography and a Sunday School class. GEORGE SCT-TERER. AssisTanT ProTessor oT ChemisTry. B. S., Earlham, I9273 M. S., I928, Cornell Uni- versiTyg Ph. D,, IQ33, Purdue UniversiTyy aT Earlham since IQ36. Hes a righT hand man Tor Earlham.Wl1en noT in The chem. lab. hes Earlhamis milkman, besides preaching in his church every Sunday, and keeping an eye on The Co-op. Prom ad manager oT Sargasso T27 To bossing The dairy lwhich includes his unique meThod oT clean- ing The homogenizerl he was always on The go, and he even Tound Time To painT his house beTween The summer and Tall Terms. FRANCE D. HOLE. InsTrucTor in Geology, CuraTor oT Mu- seum. A. B., Earlham, I933: A. M., HaverTord, l934g Ph. D., UniversiTy oT Wisconsin, I943g aT Earls ham since I94O. An inTanT engineer, he builT wooden Train Tracks in The aTTic, and made sTraighT A's Tor Tour years aT Earlham. He plays The piano and violin, likes Tennis, and used To be a Track man. He has been chosen sponsor oT more clubs Than any oTher proTessor, and is Tamous Tor having dug The museum ouT oT moThballs and dusTed oTT The masTodonl .gm GEORGE VAN DYKE, Dean oT The College, ProTessor oT Physics. A. B.. Park College, I92Oq A. M., UniversiTy oT Iowa, l922p Ph. D., UniversiTy oT Michigan, I926q Research, Johnson EounclaTion Tor Medical Physics oT UniversiTy oT Pennsylvania, I929-30: Gamma Alpha, Sigma Xi: aT Earl- ham since I93O. He came here when Earlham didn'T know whaT a baseball looked like. He has a yen Tor adopTing sTray caTs and Tor gardening, and once had begonias and geraniums bedecking The physics lab. JusTly proud is he Thal in Thir- Teen years he has never dropped a Tray in The caTeTeria. ,W .. Ds ETI-IEL MILLER. Assislanl Prolessor of I-Iome Economics. A. B., Friends Universily, I923g A. M., Univer- sily ol Chicago, I929, al Earlham since I929. She has spenl summers sludying al Ihe Universiry ol Sourhern California and al The Vogue School in Chicago. Some special loves of hers are old glassware and camping in Ihe Colorado Mounlains. Always nearly Iurned oul, she's a wallcing proof Ihal if pays Io prac- rice whar you preach. ELSIE MARSI-IALL, Professor of I-Iome Economics and Die- Iilian. Graduare of Drexel Inslirule, I904g A. B., Earlham, I906g ar Earlham since I904. This palroness of culinary arl who former- ly Jraughr physical educarion and now heads I-Iome Ec. has spenr more Ihan hall ol her life aI Earlham College, her grealesf inleresl. I'Ier aparrmenl is adorned wilh beauliiul anligues, especially china. In spile ol her afleclion for her nalive slare of Indiana, she confesses Io a nosralgic desire for summerrime camping in Maine. FLCDREIXICE LONG. Associale Professor of Marhemarics, I-Iead Resi- denr of Earlham I-IaII. B. S., Earlham, I9I37 M. S., Universiry of lllinois, I9I8g graduare srudenr, Universiry of Wisconsin, summer of I936: ar Earlham since I9I4. She was given rhe Bryn Mawr scholarship when gradualed from Earlham. She Iilces Io spend her money on Iravel, good plays, and operas . . . Caughr a birds eye view of Europe in one summer and has been wesr several limes as well as Io Mexico. Wirh her ready smile and guier manner, Miss Long acrs as hosress and guardian of Ihe dorm. During The summer she manages her farm aI Pierceron, Indiana. ARTHUR CLAYDON, Acling Prolessor ol Economics. Ph. B., Universily ol Rome, I923p Member ol Royal Charlered lnslilule lor Secrelariesq can- didale lor Ph. D., Princelon: al Earlham since I942. Une ol lourleen brolhers, his accom- plishmenls include singing, acling, speaking llalian, and parly-giving. l-le is parlial lo llashy paiamas, blazers, polo shirls, bedroom slippers, and crackers wilh peanul buller. When he gels bored he hops lhe lirsl lrain going anywhere, iusl lor lhe ride. -E f M Wi ELMIRA KEMPTON. lnslruclor in Arl. Sludied al Cincinnali Arl Academyg pupil ol Wayman Adams, Krehbiel, Ol-larag al Earl- ham since I937. Oul ol her Richmond sludio have come painlings which earned her lhe lille ol Indi- anais leading landscape arlisl. A member ol lhe Nalional Associalion ol Women Painlers and Sculplors, she was given a one-man show in IQ43 by a New York Gallery. For lun, she designs slage sels lor Richmondis Civic The-af ler. AURETTA THOMAS, Assislanl Prolessor ol Modern Lane guages. B, S., Earlham, l9IO, A, M., Universily ol Chif cago, l924g Summer IQZO, in Madrid, Summer I926, al Middlebury College: Summer l936, Universily ol Calilornia: al Earlham l9I8f l923, I926, llo dalel. She used lo be called 'Rellap maiored in Malhemalics and didnl aspire lo a peda- gogical careei '. Having dashed down lo Mexico lo leach wilhoul knowing one Spanish word, she laler lranslaled a geomelry book inlo Spanish. Cn len minules nclice she lled lrom approaching revolulionisls. Gol her M. A. in one yearl MARTl-lA PICK. AssisTanT ProTessor oT Modern Languages. AusTrian STaTe Teachers ExaminaTion in Gere man and French, I898q L. R. A. M. Royal Academy oT Music, l908y One year aT Uni- versiTy College, London: one semesTer aT Coe lumbia UniversiTy3 aT Earlham since l92I. l-ler liTe has been a world Tour '.., born in AusTria, lived Tor some Time in Paris and London, she has Traveled in ThirTyfThree coun- Tries and in all buT Two oT The UniTed STaTes . . . has TaughT aT WilmingTon College, Fisk UniversiTy, conducTed a parTy oT American sTudenTs To Europe one summer, and has worke ed in a New York reTormaTory. This musician- linguisT is an enThusiasTic advocaTe oT peace. EDWIN J. PATTEE. AssisTanT ProTessor OT Modern Language. A. B., UniversiTy oT Michigan, l924q A. M., l-larvard UniversiTy, I93Op Three summers OT sTudy in France: a summer aT UniversiTy oT Mexico, Two summers aT Harvard UniversiTy: one summer aT Columbia: aT Earlham since I936. Following exTensive sTudy and wide Travel, E. J. is now compleTing his educaTion by acT- ing as head residenT in Bundy l'lall. An ad- vanced sTudenT oT LaTin and TeuTonic languae ges, he is a connoisseur oT The arTs. ARTT-IUR M. Cl-IARLES. ProTessor oT Modern Languages. B. S., Earlham, I894g A. M., l-laverTord, l896q sTudenT aT UniversiTies oT Berlin and Munichq aT Earlham since ICIO4. WiTh The longesT Teaching record oT any Earlham proTessor in acTive service, he has a romanTic view oT liTe ThaT keeps him young. WinTer or summer he rides horse- back in The morning, and runs several Tarms. l-le headed relieT adminisTraTion in Germany in l9I8 and has an in- TiniTe knowledge oT German culTure. 80 I ANNA EVES. Assislanl Prolessor OI English. A. B., Earlham, I907g A. M., Columbia Uni- versily, I9I Ig Iwo summers Universily of Chi- cago: al Earlham since I9I9. Quiel, considerale, serene, she drags freshmen lhrough mulliesyllabled words, comf mas, and aposlrophes much as Virgil guided Danle lhrough The Inferno. Aside from leach- ing, weaving, and even berry-piclcing oul Wesl, Miss Eves wriles - everylhing from shorl slories lo plays which have been hon- ored by lhe ScribbIer's Club and produced by an all college casl. I-Ier lhesis was on The Misanlhropic Spiril in I.iIera'rure. RUBY DAVIS. Professor of English. A. B., Earlham, I9033 A. M., Cornell Univer sily, I9233 Ph. D., I925, summer sludy in Europe-iour years: one year al Bryn Mawr, al Earlham since I925. Well-versed on Topics ranging Irom nur sery rhymes Io Arislolle, she leaches Iileralure wilh unoslenlalious inclusion of philosophy and elhics, inlerspersing Ieclures wilh slories worlhy of Bob I-Iope. She has a passion for filing Things in boxes, 'raughl al lhree prep schools preceding her Earlham career. An avid reader of shorl slories, her hobby is driving. E. MERRILL ROOT. Professor of English. A. B., Amhersl College, I9I7y al Earlham since I92O. Prolessor Rool hides his cognomen, Ed- ward, by an E. Merrill which is known lar be- yond Ihe confines oi Earlham. An ex-lheoloq ian, a Erosl prodigy, a World War I reconf slruclionisl, and a family man, lhis carpene ler-poel spends agreslic summers on an old larm in norlhern Rhode Island swimming, Iish- ing, building, and wriling. KATI-IRYN WEBER, Assisfanf Professor of Physical Educafion for Women. A. B., Earlham, l9297 A. M., Columbia Uni- versify, l94Oq af Earlham since l936. A neaf fwo-foned club coupe heralds fhe approach of Miss Weber. Bud insfrucfs, coaches, frains, drills, arouse-s, referees and sfimulafes all feminine afhlefes. ln addifion fo sponsoring several campus acfivifies, she is ac- five in Tri Kappa, Girl Scouf worlc, and sum- mer camp counseling. And-ah-how we love her myriads of slaclcsl CLARA COMSTOCK. Dean of Women and Professor of Physical Educafion. Degree in Physical Educafion, New l-laven Normal Schoo-lg A. B., Earlham, I92Og af Earl- ham since I9l5. l-ler maiors included Erench, Spanish, and English in addifion fo her beloved Phys. Ed. She faughf in Richmond l-ligh School and di- recfed Physical Educafion af Dr. Dewey's school in Chicago before Earlham. Since frav- eling in England she has always wanfed fo re- furn fhere. As Phys. Ed. prof and Dean of Women she is busy all fhe fime and lilies if fhaf way. l-ler favorife sporf is, of course, hockey. Wrifing limericlcs, her worlc, and peo- ple wifh enfhusiasm are her inferesfs. OWEN J. HUNTSMAN, Direcfor of Physical Educafion for men. A. B., Earlham, I926g A. M., Universify of Piffsburg, l936g Universify of Soufhern Cali- fornia, Summers of I937-397 af Earlham since l935. Counfry, who played in fhe firsf foof- ball game he ever saw, was once called fhe greenesf fhing fo hir fhe Earlham campus. For fwo days he wouldn'f go down fo dinner: he'd never eafen wifh a girl before! This year he bef fhe feam we'd lose fhe Homecoming game-paid up wifh Mrs. l-l's pumpkin pies. l-IOWARD C. MORGAN. Assisranf Professor ol speech and English. A. B., Universiiy of Kansas, l9083 A. M., Uni- versily ol Wisconsin, I926: al Earlharn since l929. 'Prof' has had a career ol slaqe worl, 'reaching in Kansas Cily Public Schools, re- porlinq ior ihe Slar, aclinq in summer lhea- Ter al The Universiry oi Wisconsin, and is now associale edilor oi Mplayers Magazine. l-le has a deiinile inleresl in peace and has serv- ed as secrelary oi The lnlercolleqiale Peace Oralorical Conlesf for seven years. Earlham s B. M. O. C. lbusiesl man on campusl, he is par? ol lhe publicily ohfice slaff, likes ro wrile essays, and his hobby is aesrhelic dancing. E. ORVILLE JOHNSON. Assislanl Professor of Speech. A. B., Earlharn College, I933: A. M., Univer- sily oi Michigan, IQ37, and lwo surnrnersy al Earlharn since IQ37. Orville Johnson, enlhusiasl oi speech, lennis, Earlharn, and enlhusiasl in general, was a malh and physics major. Now and lhen he inslrucls speech classes, does field worlc, coaches debaie and fennis reams, and in ad- dilion, aids lhe Periecl Circle in lhe acquis- iiion oi eloquenl loremen. EDWIN P. TRUEBLOOD. Proiessor oi Speech and Supervisor ol Alhlelics, Ernerilus. B, S., Earlham, H3853 B. L., Universily oi Mich- iqan, l8877 A. M., Earlharn, ISQOJ al Earlham since l838. Crown-er oi innumerable queens, rooler al every alhlelic evenl, aulhorily on Earlhanw- oloqy, his lilly-one years ol service lo lhe college are an inspiralion To all. hle Traveled wifh lhe basebal learn when They used a horse and wagon, played loollaall when il was iirsl inlroduced, and developed a live-wire speech r,Q-eparlmenl. l-le has lfnown personaily every esidenl oi Earlham. .f, I IHI. .NUM l-IARRY ROSS. College Physician. A. B., lndiana Universily, l92Og M. D., l923. l-le is lhe aulhor ol a perennial speech +o freshmen abouf The Facls of a College l-leallh Service, and was presidenl of lhe ln- diana Sludenl' l-leallh Associalion in l94l. A Sunday School addict he loles 'rhree cameras and his lillle black bag around lhe field af foolball games. LOUIS F. ROSS. College Physician. A. B., Earlham, I902g M. D., Universily of Michigan, l907. l-le's 'rhe one wilh Jrhe while hair - used fo be head of Easlhaven and has prac- liced in Richmond for many years. He was a member of Sigma Xi al Michigan. Conlrary +o popular belief, he is no relalion +o Jrhe olher college physician. DOROTHY BOND. College Nurse. A. B., Earlham College, I9341 R. N., Slanford Universily School of Nursing, I937: al Earl- ham since I94l. As college nurse she acls as guardian, warden, and benelaclor To The infirm of Earl- ham l-lall's fiffh floor. Born in Wesllield, ln- diana she has spenl fifleen years in Africa where her pare-nfs were missionaries, and her one greal desire is +o relurn There. She likes +o sew-did so for The Africans one year as a way of earning herliving. Thai guiel manner is accompanied by an acufe sense of humor. , , ROBERT N. l-IUFF. Assislanl lo lhe Presidenl. A. B., Earlham, l925. Bob Hulls lhe lirrle man lhal comes around lhe adminislralion wing, seeking ro help lhe presidenl. A chemisrry maior, he gave up 'lhe inorganic life ol a researcher lor a more viral insurance business in Rich- mond, Here he was discovered by lhe Den- nis lalenl scours, assured ol his lurure il he lound raw malerial for lhe college, and pul To worlc. When heis nol angling lor sludenls, he lishes lor relaxalion. VIRGII. BINFORD. Business Manager and Superinlendenl oi Buildings and Grounds. Ph. B., l92O, Universily ol Chicago: A. lvl., Columbia Universily, l928. The man who debils and credils and business manages, he is undispuled ruler ol lhe 'animal kingdom. Once a raiser ol collie dogs, his lalenls are now concenlral- ed on producing prize hogs and Holsleins from lhe farms lor Earlham ham sandwiches and ice cream. He cherishes lhe dream ol an ag deparlmenl al Earlham someday. OPAL Tl-IORNBURCS. Regisrrar and Secrelary lo lzacully. A. B., Earlham, l923I A. lvl., l94-2, l94l, summer, Bread Loaf School ol English in Vermonlg al Earlham since l93O. An aulhorily on Earlham l-lall and au- lhor ol an Oulline l-lislory ol Earlhamf' she is in charge ol Whos Who Among Earlhamiles. Shes The one who dopes our 'rhe infricare class schedule and pacilies profs and sludenls. A prolilic aulhor and enlhusiaslic hilner, she loves birds, lrees. lowers. l'ler lavorile sporl is fishing. .A SARAH GEIST. Librarian. A. B., Earlham, l933: B. L. S., Drexel lnsfifufe, l9347 Universify of Michigan, summer, I9377 af Earlham since l935. A lover and knower of books and wafch- ful keeper of her library, she likes dogs-any kind, and is an ardenf specfafor of sporfs. Gardening is a hobby of hers, parficularly herbs, and she's always ready fo fry ouf a new recipe. ELIZABETH lnsfrucfor in Arf. A. B., Indiana Universify, I8927 A. M., I9IO3 graduafe sfuclenf fwo years af Yale: af Earlham since I93l, Once she faughf mafh in Richmond Schools, fraveled in England, and shuddered in cold cafhedrals. She was an ar- denf fennis player in college, and also likes fo golf. l-ler likes include painfing, rummaging in giff shops, reading myse fery sfories, and felling forfunes. PLQRETTA Sl-lNEl0Rl:, Assisfanf Librarian. Affended Earlham, I92O-21. An experf af repairing old books, Mrs. Sfineforf is a woman wifh lofs fo do. She also has charge of a public library branch af a Richmond School and runs a large household. CATHERINE BRUNER, Assisfanf Librarian. A. B., Pomona College, I92Og M. A., Universify of California, 1920. She professes fo know nofhing abouf sociology, her specialfies being philosophy and arf. She worked wifh a com- miffee for Relief in Belgium and was Direcfor of Educafion for eighf years af fhe Brooklyn Museum. ES-fl-lER Assisfanf Librarian. A. B., Universify of Chicago, l94I. Sfarfed in library work af Chicago where she majored in German. Followers of Philosophy Forum know her as a hosfess, buf probably are nof aware fhaf she eafs oafmeal lwhich she dislikesl every morning because l-lubby is fond of if. MARY K. LAWRENCE, Posfmasfer. A. B., Earlham, l9OBg A. M., I9IO. Pofenfafe of fhe posf office and manager of fhe college book sfore, her esfablishmenfs are fhe schools mosf pop- ular hangoufs af pre-chapel fime and 3:IO P. M. She loves fo raise flowers and collecf sfamps. SUSAN CAS-l-A-l-QR, Secrefary fo Presidenf Dennis. A. B., Earlham, l927g af Earlham since l93l. Silenf Susan knows all-discloses nofhing. She faughf herself shorfhand, loves dogs, hiking, fraveling, and phofo- graphy. Besides local successes, one of her picfures rafed an infernafional exhibif. She likes books, especially mysfery sfories, was once asked by William Beebe fo go on an expedifion fhaf never wenf. AGNES HOLE, Secrefary fo Opal Thornburg. A. B., Earlham College, l933, lone year af Buflerlq af Earlham since March, I943. Speciman number one in Prof. l-lolels collecfion-alive, accommodafing, acfive peddler on fhe bicycle roufe, she knows everyonels name and fhe face if goes wifh. She's a good housekeeper, and even has F. D. l-l. frained fo precision work in canning. SUSAN CARR, Secrefary fo fhe Dean. A. B., Earlhem, I942. Small buf mighfy Sue carries on much of fhe defail work of fhe Dean's office. Affer hours her fime is faken by acfing, reading, movie-going, and swimming. D. GRAFLlN, Secrefary fo Dean Comsfock. A. B., Earlham, l9357 M. A., Radcliffe. Besides her Earlham dufies, five year old daughfer Mary, keeps her well occupied. She deserfed Bosfon fo be wifh fhe Dennises while her husband is overseas wfih fhe Army Medical Corps. 86 f l . a parlr of CAMPUS CUSTQMS f Wg. Q4 Qiqmy 5-'fi Me i iiYou? . You Went No need Tor The derogaTory Tone, please, Tor we who wenT loved iTg in TacT we piTy Those who missed iT. This was summer aT lfarlham . . . A cold dampness hovered around The libe where a Tew sTudes mildew- ed in The newspaper room, doing have To work on a concenTraTed dose oT French cul- Ture . . . Carp Tull aT mail Time only . . . Back campus Thicl4ly populaTed by chiggers, sun- baThers, and emerald apples. . .Singing on Earlham l-lall sTeps during a ToTal blaclcouT caused by a Richmond raT . . . The unTorgeT- Table convenTion ThaT descended on Earlham l-loTel . . . Wednesday wiTh Woodman in The morning and one oT Prexy's races in The aTTernoon and evening . . . A p. parTy sTarring Bond, CasTaTor and Miller as The musical TeaTure . . . Claydon's Tlashy, bou- doir suiT debuTing aT dinner. . . The absenT- minded presidenT who realized during mid- Term exams ThaT chapel had been cuT To TwenTy minuTes, and The TaculTy all chuclcled because They lcnew why The bell rang regu- larly aT IO:2O . . . Long evenings . . . Jeri- cho echoing Trom The sTudenT parlor in aT- Ter-dinner serenades . . . Earlham as a primi- Tive casTeless and cligueless socieTy . . . Trip- ping The lighT TanTasTic in a rip roaring barn dance on The l-learT, whose pulse could be heard all over The Campus, Tollowed by a sing around The bonTire wiTh ghosT sTories and weird shadows . . . New Triendships . .. The Civilian Public Service uniT, here Tor edu- caTion if any one asked, added more Than any single TacTor To The spiriT oT earnesT en- deavor TelT by all, a new inTellecTualiTy, Tor- eign To The campus . . . This was Earlham. lnTo iT as inTo no oTher session oT school enTered a new spiriT oT Triendly cooperaTion, noT only uniTing The sTudenT body buT including The TaculTy like- wise in a congenialiTy Trom which They are usually excluded. To Summer so oolf' Earlham goes To The dogs. ..... in proTound mediTaTion. CurTain going up! FRESHMAN WEEK STAFF: Back Row Tauer, LaurenT, GriTTiTh, Qverman, Haramy, B. STanley, Heywood Greene. Middle Row: l-linshaw, D Brown, H. OverTon, Rogers, Dodd, C Hadley. FronT Row: A. RoberTs, Wild- man, Pederson, Wall, Finch, Rigsbee How IGGI1 . . Was our campus The 24Th oT SepTem- ber, when one hundred one Freshmen de- sended upon Earlham. The sTaTT, however, was ready and able. Were They greeTed? BuT, yes! Were Their courses mapped ouT by energeTic TaculTy advisors? Did They have parTies? Did They sing? Were They l4epT busy? BuT, yes, yes, yes!!! The sTurdy sTaTT braced Them Through Trying exams, and assured Them oT The imporTance oT li- brary insTrucTion. Dinners abounded wiTh The well-known queries all given in ThaT Tone OT uTTer TascinaTion: Where are you Trom? ls your cousin's name Charlie? AT The recep- Tion Tamily connecTions were meTiculously re-esTablished. AT The TaculTy parTies un- suspecTing Treshies were crossed up by Prexy's scissor-game. All were impressed by The Treshman TalenT show. By The Time The sTray upperclassmen had reappeared, The Treshmen were well aware oT The manner in which Earlham worlcs, and plays. vm ..- .- . Random l-larvesl. Brown Odober . . . ? 4 ,.. Edflhdm WGS Bul no one was lell oul on a limb - noT even an apple. Gasoline sliorlage, man pow- er slworlage, and a W. S. S. F. drive fused inlo a new lcind of All-College Ouling. Willi no lime for polishing, sludenls and profs lorsoolc classes in one mad rush 'ro Hwe orcliard. Resling from our labors, we Tlwoucglwl of Jrlie days To corne - of apples. apple sauce. and more apples. up a tree ills The power behind +he feam. Canvassing Jrhe Campus. Queen for a day . . . B. Sims Spiiiing from Trucks over-flowing wiih siudenis, blowing from carefully raked piles, and winding up rhe bannisier in Earlham Hall. The ever preseni decorafions, high- liqhied by rhe Commons, rhe new '44 ban- ner, and Jrhe maroon elephanis marching around Jrhe porch - We never iorgei a Leaves, more eaves grad. We weni from bonfire io sralrely Tiv rush, sparked by Fid Moore and Marry Smifh as cheer leaders. New angle: Phoenix receprion afrer M 81 M's one-ad play. A perfecr weekend. YY 7 IT ou re Wa Qing, Call me ear For l'm To be Queen oT The May! And Queen she was, and a lovely one! Crowned Twice in a day, Too. Qnce in The morning while merry maidens Troze Their TeeT in The Maypole dance, The laelles oT The Reevesby Sword Play Tinlcled bliThely, and shivering brealcTasTers consumed quanTiTies oT hoT coTTee in a vain eTTorT To keep warm: Then again in The evening aTTer a gala Phoenix carnival in The Tieldhouse, This Time wiTh mu- sic and sweeping colored lighTs. Qur gracious Queen Judy The Tinlcling sTars . . The LCSSC1' PIOEGSSOIS They phoTo-synThesized amiably aT The Charles' esTaTe in The Tall, and winTer Tound Them engrossed in inTellecTual pursuiTs aT The Dennis' home where ProTessor Cox conde- scendingly revealed The various ignorance guoTienTs. Bud Weber shooed all Common- sers ouT one evening while Tac:ulTy members cuT loose on badminTon, shuTTle-board, ping- pong, and iaclc-sTraws. They enioyed Them- selves aT piTch-in suppers, picnics, box so- cials, Teas - lTood is served aT all Tunc- Tions.l We have oTTen peered warily inTo The TaculTy parlor during Tea-drinking sessions. We have oTTen sTared unbelievingly aT Their garden aTTire. We have viewed Them in a suTTicienT number oT ways To lcnow Them noT only as givers oT D rninuses, buT also as less- er proTessors. gif: .. T Mlzood is served aT all TuncTions.ll 41 f YQQQLH N' orfsmanship in P ATHLETICS .gd 76 The Had what The V943 loorball season was a complele success. Credilr for if musl go lo every person connecled wilh Earl- harn arhlelricsg coach, players, sludenl body and facully. Wilh mosr non-navy schools in Jrhe srare abandoning fool- ball, and only sixry-live men regisrered for The fall Term, our prospecrs of furn- ing our an eleven were sliqhl. Yer Coach l-lunrsman said 'rhal if he had enough men and some opposilion of our owncalibre, Earlham would play. Coach's call lor candidales was heeded by many alhleres-To-be and a few alhleres. This year's Jream was probably lhe greenesl bunch +ha+ ever ser fool on Reid field, yer lhey had It Talees 3349 FOOTBALL TEAM: STanding: Shaw, Fowler, Emmons, Rigsbee, English, SmiTh. SiTTing: PainTer, Parke, Goodman, Thompson, MarTin, Kendall, Bishop, Uyesugi. whaT counTs Tor more Than experience: a sTrong Team spiriT and willingness To do any- Thing To play TooTball Tor The school. The line was builT around CapTain Bob PainTer aT leTT Tackle, and guard Bob lvlar- Tin. Johnny Fowler, ace pass receiver, deTen- sive player, and kicker was aT leTT end, and happy-go-lucky Doc Kendall aT leTT guard. AI Rigsbee Tilled The cenTer posiTion aTTer Franny Pray iniured his leg. Bob Thompson, ligh+ buT TasT and hard-hiTTing, Took a guard sloT. Eddie Uyesugi did a neaT iob aT Tackle, and big Byron Parke was a scoring ThreaT aT righT end. ln The backTield were: Wally Emmons, hard-driving Tullback and passer, and Danny Goodman, shrewd signal caller and line backer. Jake lv1arTin was a Terror on oT- Tense wiTh his beauTiTul runs and passes and Earl SmiTh, who shared The righT halT spoT wiTh PaT English, did a good deTensive job. English, who came up Trom Jamaica wiThouT having wiTnessed a game, did some oT The TasTesT running ThaT has ever been seen on an E. C. gridiron. Only Two games were scheduled Tor The season, as Franklin College was The only oTher non-navy school To have a squad. AT The TirsT maTch aT Franklin, many loyal Tans made The Two hundred mile round Trip To see Their boys, and They weren'T disappoinT' ed. Earlham came ouT on Top, I4-6, in one oT The mosT Thrilling TooTball games The Mar- oon and WhiTe ever played. From The momenT They Took The kick-oTT, They showed Their superioriTy. WiTh Mar- Tin and Emmons gaining mosT oT The ground, and Emmons piTching To Fowler, Earlham marched Toward The goal-line, only To have a Touchdown called back Tor oTT-sides. Un- daunTecl, They ouTToxed Franklin wiTh a re- verse on which lvlarTin hiT pay dirT sTanding up. The Try Tor The exTra poinT Tailed. The Grizzlies were Tougher in The second quarTer and pushed deep inTo our TerriTory, only To lose The ball on Tumbles. Fowler's zooming punTs helped keep The Bears score- less, and The Mai-oons added Two poinTs To Their ToTal as Parke dropped a Grizzly Tor a saTeTy. Earlham's deTense was superb as The boys pushed The big Franklin backs all over The place. Goodman, PainTer and Fowler smashed The Grizzly aTTack ThroughouT. On oTTense The Team had missed several op- porTuniTies, buT Tinally made good on one. Emmons piled in The middle wiTh halT a doz- en Bears blocking The supposed hole. AT FOOTBALL TEAM: STanding: Rude, ArnoTT, Pray, MaTson. SiTTing: F'aTTerson, Laver, SchwyharT, John- son, Couillard, Turner, Coach l-lunTsman. r l ll I fi l l l T i . l I . f.E?7, ', Y fe. The line oT scrimmage, Goodman Took The ball and Tossed a laTeral To IVlarTin, who scooTed around end Tor a score. Franklin, TighTing a losing baTTle, came back wiTh a Touchdown pass To compleTe The day's scoring. ReTurning To Reid Field Tor our home- coming baTTle, The Two Teams played poor TooTball The TirsT halT, wiTh Franklin slighTly beTTer. The Bears had eighT TirsT downs To none buT were behind Thanks To a long, scor- ing aerial Trom MarTin To Parke. Spurred on by Coach's TighTing Talk, our gridders came ouT To play heads-up ball. MarTin inTercepTed a Black and Gold pass. and, aided by perTecT blocking he marked up his Third Touchdown oT The year. Then, aTTer Goodman grabbed a Tumble, Earlham wenT downTield and scored again as English wenT over on a neaT reverse play. UndaunTed, The Grizzlies kepT pushing and Tinally goT Their six poinTs on a nice pass To Cummins who gallopeol across. A sprinT by English almosT resulTed in an- oTher E. C. goal, buT he was sTopped shorT. AT This poinT, The eager subs came in. Two minuTes laTer, The Tinal whisTle broughT an end To a glorious season. one which The en- Tire college could be proud. Berry Overman, Fowler Rodenbufg, c. Johnson I a' 11 GTE e Donning Their romping suiTs, Earlham's second war-Time Team headed Tor a TiTTeen- game schedule wiTh no prioriTies on vicTor- ies. A pre-season glimpse aT The casaba ma- Terial showed ThaT Bob MarTin was The only leTTerman leTT Trom lasT year's squad: buT The ever-opTimisTic l-lunTsman's hopes rode wiTh The Treshmen. The guesTion was - could These youngsTers sTop schools wiTh Army and Navy uniTs? As Though on schedule, The Quaker bas- l4eTeers dropped eighT oT The TirsT nine games. WiTTenburg was The TirsT on The lisT - we losT 36-25. The signiTicenT TacTor in This game and ThroughouT The TirsT halT oT The schedule was The laclc oT scoring punch. DePauw's V-I2 uniT and lvliami blasTed The EarlhamiTes aparT in The nexT Two conTesTs wiTh scores oT 5l-28 and 74-33 respecTively. No excuses necessary - JusT The TacT ThaT They had iT, and we didn'T. ATTer The TirsT Three shellaclcings, Frank- lin Tell an easy vicTim Tor The TrusTraTed Quakers. The Grizzlies were rouTed by a 68- 4I counT. Bill Berry, new addiTion To The Team, iniTiaTed himselT by pouring in I6 buclceTs and a chariTy Toss Tor 33 poinTs. The resulT was a new individual scoring record Tor Earlham. Joy was shorT-lived, however, as The Maroons were sTopped cold in The nexT Tive consecuTive TilTs. WiTTenburg puT l-lunTs- man's men on ice wiTh a 64-36 walk-away. CenTral Normal greeTed The home Team aT Danville wiTh a 59-35 dubbing alThough E. Hoopeters Berry hiT The hoop Tor lf? poinTs. lvliami ln- dians Took our hospiTaliTy To hearT and pro- ceeded To show us hovv To vvin a baskeTball game. From behind a well-balance oTTense They scored 79 poinTs while The Earlham Team accumulaTed a neT sum oT 45. De- Pauvv's V-5's nearly gave The Quakers Their second vicTory, buT CarTier oT The Navy scored Ten poinTs in The lasT Tive minuTes oT play To edge ouT The E. C. hoopsTers. Think- ing The Third Time mighT be The charm, The Quaker Tive meT The broTher uniT oT The V- Tivers Tor The second Time and Took anoTher bouncing. RadcliTT again led The V-I2 uniT To a 69-24 win. Sizzlin Trom These deTeaTs The 'iCliCx!3 Q Heywood, Pray, Thompson sTayed aT home long enough To brush Frank- lin aside. Then iT was WilmingTon again. NoT able To cope wiTh our TasT-breaking oT- Tense, The Qhio Quakers had To be con- TenT wiTh a 42-35 Tally. Qn The road again WiTTenburg made iT a double over Earlham by a slim margin oT one poinT, buT The Team looked good - good enough To hand Navy V-5 a 52-44 drubbing. A re,oeaT perTormance oT Bishops TasT- breaking Technique and Coach's gum-chevv- ing gave Earlham The needed punch To send QQenTral Normal home on The shorT end oT a 50-36 score. ln The lasT game oT The season 1-Xrmy dvvarTed The Quakers in a hard-ToughT 50-48 overTime Thriller. Emmons, Park, MarTin R Johnson goes over Ihe Jrop Shaw and Davis run Ihe Iwo-mile. They then! Showing power in Jrhe dashes, I-IunIs- man's +racI4s+ers opened Iheir I944 season againsr Ihe IhinIies of DePauw on May I9. In The duaI rneei Ifarlham was able Io saI- vage Ihree Iirsis our of I5 evenis as De- Pauw waII4ed away wiih Ihe resi. I-Iigh wiJrh I4 poinis, Pai English, our Ja- macian speedsrer, I'ooI4 individuaI scoring for Ihe day. Pai reeled OII a Iasr 220 Io pIace Iirsi, came in second in Ihe IOO, high iump, and broad iump. Turning in one oi Ihe Ioesi performances of his Irack career, Earl Esres nosed oui Roberis oi DePauw Io win The 220 Iow hurdIes. Esies made his I'oI'aI poinrs Ior Ihe day 8 as he came in second in Ihe I2O high hurdIes. Anoiher Iirsr, freshman WiIbur Davis ran againsi his own Ieammaies, Shaw and John- est... Relay-Davis and Fowler Heywood and English son, in lhe Jrwo mile evenl when DePauw lail- ed 'ro enler any runners, and won an easy viclory. ln his specially, The mile, Davis 'roolc second when Asmus of DePauw came from behind wilh a beaulilul lciclcing finish lo hir 'lhe lape lirsl. ln olrher evenls Fowler pulr his weigh? be- hind Jrhe discus and 'rhe shof for seconds in bolh heals. Oberhollzer loughl il our wilh l-lagie of DePauw in lhe 440 and 880 for second place. Johnson wenl over rhe bar al nine leer eighl inches 'ro place lhird in lhe pole vaull, while Pray sluclc his iavelin behind The mark ol l4O lossed by DePauw's Kalivo- da lo annex second place. The mile relay wenl To DePauw when lhe Earlham Jream couldn'l keep lhe pace sel by Oberhollzer on The lirsl leg. The sum Jrolal lallied lo 8l for DePauw and 50 lor Earl- ham. Scoring wenl as follows: English - I4, Davis - 9, Esles - 8, Fowler - 6, Oberhollzer - 4, Shaw - 4, Pray - 3. Johnson - 2. V W 7. l The nexl day, May 20, l-lun'rsman's besi Jrravelled fo Miami where DePauw and Miami held a dual meel. A sexlel consisiing ol English, Johnson, Fowler, Pray, Davis, and Cberhollzer were eniered. The compe- Tilion was Too siifl lor Jrhe Quakers, and Oberholfzer and English were lhe only ones Broadiump by English lhal could place in any evenls. Oloerholfzer came in Third in The hall mile while English lied for second in Jrhe high iump and placed lhird in The 220 and fhe broad jump. So ended Jrhe brief season, giving more experience for fhe Earlham cindermen. Oberhollzer, on lhe mark. ,7 tatistics I943-44 FQOTBALL SUMMARY BASKETBALL I943-44 INDIVIDUAL Team Ifarlham Cpp. E. C. SCORING RECQRDS Franklin LLLL LL W 6 I4 FIGIIHIII II II II W 6 I8 Player Games F. G. F. T. T.P Berry .LLL,.LLLLL4 I2 93 23 209 I943-44 BASKETBALL SUMMARY Emmons i5 49 27 ,23 OPPOUSDI C- GPP- E- C- Mamn .,..,L,,,. I5 4I I8 aol Wilmingfon .,.LLL L 36 25 BI III I5 AIO I5 94 DePauw v-n2 ..,...,. L 5: 28 'S Op a 'L'aLL' Miami aaaaaaaaaaaaaa in L 74 33 Parks LLL, LLLL I 3 20 7 46 IZTGTIIQIITI ' a'aa'aA W 4I 68 Overman ,LLLLL I3 9 I4 32 Wiffenburg L L 64 36 I: I 9 5 5 I5 Cen+raI Normal .L..LL L 59 36 OW er 'T 3 ' Miami IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1- 79 45 Rodenburg LL I4 8 3 I9 DePauw V-5 ,..,...... I. Johnson IIIIIIII I 3 5 DePauw V-I2 LLLL,.L. L 69 24 I Pray L LL LLLL 7 I I 3 I:ranIcIm LLLLLLLLL W 35 54 Wilingmn LLLLL W 35 42 WIIIenburg LLLLLLLLLL L 50 49 Depauw V-5 IIIIIIIIII W 44 52 I943-44 TRACK SUMMARY Cen'rraI NormaI W 36 50 Depauw I 80 Earlham I 5' FI. Beniamin Harrison LLLLLL L 50 48 DePauw - Miami Earllfuam - no score l05 FRESHMAN HOCKEY TEAM: Back Row: Rohrbaugh, V. SchwyharT, ' l-lornbrook, Guild, E. Williams. Middle Row: M. RoberTs, Frerichs, Muranaka, S. Johnson, Downer, Lucke. FronT Row: Locke, Dearden. Any healThy Earlham girl who can swing a sTick, shooT Tor a baskeT, or slide Tor home, and who iusT can'T resisT The desire To Take advanTage oT a beauTiTul sunshiny aTTernoon To work oTT a liTTle exTra energy, may be Tound any aTTernoon aT 4:00, eiTher in The Tieldhouse, on The Tennis courTs, or Com- srock Field. Earlham has always been noTed Tor iTs women's aThleTic program, and This year iT was broughT inTo The spoTlighT more Than ever beTore because oT The lack oT oTh- er ouTside inTeresTs - mainly male. We had a good Turn-ouT Tor hockey. The Freshmen looked as Though They would puT up some peTTy sTiTT compeTiTion, The Sophomores were up To Their TorceTul sTand- ard, The Juniors were sTill in There plugging, and The Seniors were ouT To win. llncidenT- ally, They did.l IT was an exciTing TouramenT wiTh several upseTs so ThaT The winner was unpredicTable. The Juniors beaT The Sopho- mores, The Sophomores beaT The Freshmen, The Freshmen beaT The Juniors, The Seniors Tied The Sophomores and won Their oTher Two games. ConTusing, buT The Seniors came ouT on Top, and iT was abouT Time - aTTer Tour years oT Trying. The annual hockey ban- queT broughT The season To a close. ATTer The class capTains Corbee, BurT, Gin- ger, and DuTchie had each made a shorT speech, The manager, DoTTee Mills, read The l-lonorary VarsiTy. These girls were chosen Tor Their aThleTic abiliTy, sporTsmanship, co- operaTion, and enThusiasm, and They de- serve a big hand Tor having been picked as The cream oT The crop. We Took over The Commons Tor The vol- leyball TournamenT and once again iTs walls I06 f Women S Athletics HONGRARY BASKETBALL VAR- SITY: V. Wolf, M. Smiflw, Eiseman, Haramy, Bur+on, Wiseheif, Maris, Terrell. ' V- .,Q-- ls..-Q 1 . - , - . - HONORARY HOCKEY VARSITY Canby, Burfon, A. Roberfs, Eiseman Armsfronq. Corbewur, Greene, Chap man, V. Wolf. shook wiTh shouTs oT loud enThusiasrn. We used a new Technique This year as we had To learn To dodge The coke machine, luke box, and various booThs, louT once we had rnasTered iT, The TournamenT was in Tull swing wiTh iTs usual keen cornpeTiTion. Once again IT Tell To earTh I know noT where . The Seniors showed ThaT Their old age wasn'T Too much Tor Them and They won. Some gremlin Tried To Treeze and Tlood us ouT oT The Tieldhouse This year during bas- keTball season, buT we didn'T leT ThaT sTop Take rne ouT To The ball game! Walkin' The pipe-Tor poinTs. 1 us. We were ouT There every aTTernoon aT 4: I 5 pracTising Tor The class TournamenT and we looked so good ThaT They even used some oT us To help geT The boys in shape Tor Their baskeTball games. The compeTiTion beTween The classes was sTrong and so was The rival- ry. Liz Williams as capTain oT The Fresh- men gaThered up come very promising ma- Terial. The rough and ready Sophomores consolidaTed all oT Their abiliTy inTo a smooTh working Team under The leadership oT Phil WeisheiT. ln TacT, They had such good Team- work ThaT They ran away wiTh The honors and won The TournamenT. The Juniors, headed by FaiTh, Maris, alThough Tew in number were sTeady players and puT up a good TighT. The Seniors, To boosT Their morale, were served such viTamin-giving Toods as celery and oranges beTore each game by Their manager and coach. SmiTTy worked hard wiTh The Team, buT in spiTe oT all oT Their high hopes, They were downed by The Sophomores in The Tinal hard ToughT baTTle. Annie Powell, as baskeTball manager, gave impeTus To The season by her own enThusiasm and ended iT by acTing as ToasTmisTress aT The annual banqueT. ATTer amusing speeches by The class capTains, Bud, and Commie, The l-lonorary VarsiTy was announced. Team sporTs aren'T The only acTiviTies which draw inTeresT. BadminTon, ping-pong, and archery are always popular. ln The spring we enTer The lNlaTional Telegraphic Archery TournamenT which gives our bow and arrow enThusiasTs a chance To shine. Take me ouT To The ball game was The Theme song oT many a baseball Tan This spring. ln spiTe oT iammed Tingers, sprained hands and knees, and sunburned noses, iT was a bangup season. Dee ArmsTrong, The manager, planned a well-organized lourna- menl and lhe class caplains, Annie Powell, Lolly Decker, Belly Slanley, and Pal l-lorn- Broolc each had her leam righl on lheir loes ready lor aclion. The Sophomores came oul wilh lop honors, and lhe Seniors came in sec- ond even lhough lhey had lwo injuries and only seven players. Traclc is always a drawing card and lhis year was no exceplion. Marly Smilh, lhe manager, did a good job ol organizing lhe meel, and even lhe much-needed loul ill- limed rain lailed lo dampen lhe enlhusiasm ol lhe class leams under lheir respeclive leader: Clarabel l-ladley, Madeline Chap- man, M. A. Eiseman, and Sally Guild. The leams were well coached and congralula- lions go lo Smilly and Eisy - co-queens ol lhe season. man, Wiesman. bell, M. l-ladley, D. Mills. S O P l-l O M O R E BASKETBALI TEAM: V. Woll, Terrell, A. Rob erls, Wiseheil, l-lararny, Wild SENIOR VOLLEYBALL TEAM Powell, M. Srnilh. C. Hadley Greene, Hormel, Slevens, Cor .c e .T - . .:,,5u., i xg 'Z' 'figi 'f -f Q -Q ,. . l:'C,.gQ:ffr1:,rI1, , X . - -I S ' J .. R if , ati-4 fi - . ww.-'-.e. ' ,2:Efi: g.fmj , C+5i Q ini PM f -'li-gh'-.1-V . ,. 5 51 . 'S 1 f I . 11 . , . a,3v'5i5f1f.'Q:34i ' W. A. A. BOARD: STanding: Maris, C. l-ladley - Pres., D. Mills, Chap- man, ArmsTrong, Miss Weber - Sponsor, M. l-ladley - Seoy. SeaTed: Pederson - V. Pres. lSpringl, M. SmiTh, Greene, CorbeTT. NOT PicTured: OlmsTed - V. Pres. lFall, WinTerl, GriTTiTh - Treas. Athletic Qfganizafians The VarsiTy Club was greaTly diminish- ed in size This year, buT noT in spiriT or meaning. The maroon and whiTe sweaTers were sTill very much in evidence on campus, Though some oT Them were worn by The Tair sex Tor members in absenTia. Membership in VarsiTy Club is exTended To Those who have parTicipaTed in one or more oT The in- TercollegiaTe sporTs and have won Their lf. Tracking down ThaT elusive E is always a noc- Turnal avenT, boTh amusing and alarming To The resT oT The campus populaTion, as The in- cipienT members go climbing Trees and buildings and crawling under bushes in search oT The coveTed leTTer. Gnce mem- bers, They help oTTiciaTe aT aThleTic evenTs and preside over The sale oT colces and po- corn. The E. E. Club is purely honorary and is composed OT Those who have won leTTers in Two or more inTercollegiaTe sporTs. These members meeT wiTh The VarsiTy Club and Talce parT in Their aCTiviTies. Good Tun, good healTh, and good sporTsmanship - These are The aim oT The Women's AThleTic AssociaTion To which all women sTudenTs belong. The W. A. A. Board, which consisTs oT The execuTive oT- Ticers and all The managers oT The various sporTs, TogeTher wTih Bud Weber and lvliss ComsToclc, plan The acTiviTies oT The year so ThaT every girl can parTicipaTe in aT leasT one sporT and enioy a varieTy oT social aT- Tairs. Such Things as The bangueTs aTTer The hoclcey and basl4eTball TournamenTs, The an- nual song conTesT in lvlay, The choosing oT The lvlay Queen, snowhilces, barn dances, lodge parTies, and The big W. A. A. ban- gueT in June provide enough enTerTainmenT so ThaT no one has Time To be bored wiTh sTudying. This year, due To The shorTage oT men, The winTer dance was shelved and The very successTul Gingham Gallop held in iTs place. The Lodge, prized possesion oT The E E CLUB: Turner, Fowler, Overman, Bishop. VARSITY CLUB: STanding: Fowler, E s T e s, Thompson, Rodenburg, ParTingTon, Tauer, C. Johnson, Sec'y., Turner - Treas., Pray, Rigsbee. NOT PicTured: E. SmiTh - Pres.. Bishop. Kneeling: Overman - n ' ' 1 -Q ' -.ffr T. .- E E CLUB: STanding: Greene, Powell, M. SmiTh, D. Mills. SeaTed: C. l-ladley, Eisef man, ArmsTrong, Chapman, M. l-ladley. W. A. A., is The cenTer oT acTiviTy and proves iTs worTh by shielTering everyThing Trom spring Teas and bridal showers To win- Ter parTies around The Tireplace. Une oT The biggesT evenTs oT The year is The annual W. A. A. bangueT, held early in June, aT which Time all awards are made. !5xlThough sTress is laid on Tun Tor Tun's salce, recogniTion is given To Those who have been ouTsTanding in The year's aThleTics. PoinTs are given Tor being on class Teams and The W. A. A. Board, keeping healTh rules, par- TicipaTing in swimming and Traclc meeTs, eTc. Class numerals are given Tor Tive hundred poinTs. lT a girl has earned one Thousand poinTs and been acTive in Three sporTs, she is awarded an E and becomes a member oT The E Club. The E E Club is composed oT new x 1- E C CLUB: ArmsTrong, Chapman, D. Mills, C. l-ladley, Powell, Eiseman, E. SmiTh. ' ' '- ?..'i23., T :J-4 ' 1 . A M.-cl li., . I .1 n - .1:i'1ffgb V ' . . A -if ' , was A +A 1 ,. J, tp, ,ga-558. 5' V- . I' Aa. -' 24,9 ' 'Q , -- ...v 'ftvwan .. ,A ,W Ag h rl A ,ar . I X ,,vfXJfY'I I 1 . . f 1 1 aw wk. f ,V V... 1 Q x nga. 1- , , 'FV-Y 1 1 :Q . . f l V' . .25 'uf i ' ' f K., 8 sag . ' - v -T, 'SI' , .A , - E CLUB Back Row Eiseman M SmiTh Greene, Powell, M. l-ladley, . Middle Row D Mills C l-ladley Chapman, ArmsTrong, A. RoberTs. FronT Row Maris STeane V Wolf CorbeTT. Those who have Two Thousand poinTs, been acTive in Tour sporTs, and elecTed To Two var- siTies. BeauTiTully Taliored whiTe iaclceTs indi- caTe membership in The E C Club. Aspired To by all Teminine aThleTes, iT represenTs The crowning glory oT an Earlham aThleTic ca- reer. Only Two higher honors remain, and These are also announced aT The spring ban- queT. One is The Senior PosTure Award which goes To The senior girl wiTh The besT posTure, and The oTher is The announcemenT oT The E. C. Girl. This TiTle is given To The senior who is ouTsTanding, noT only in aTh- leTics, buT also in characTer, scholarship, and campus acTiviTies. She is chosen by a com- miTTee composed oT The junior members oT The board, Miss ComsToclc, and Bud Weber. II4 Allen, Conslance ...... Allen, Glenna-Marie . Amrill, Sidney ....,..... Applegale, Rulh E. ..... . Armslrong, Dorolhy .. Arnol, James .....,,,,..,. Ballard, Howard ..w,,,,, Barker. Leanna Beals, Phyllis ,,,, Beeson, James ,.,. Bell, Alice ..,.,..A.... Berry. William .,.,,..A BeVard, Elaine .... Bishop, Charles .w.... Blanchard, Sally ,,s,,,,,, Borden, Rulhanna .,..,A Bowman, Margarel s,...,. BoyIe,CarroII ...,....... Brown, Bill ,,,, ,.rA. Brown, Dorolhy ss,v,, Brown, Eugene ,s,, Brown, Marjorie .. Burks, David ,,,,.s., Burns, Marlha Burlon, Marian .,..,,, Buzzard, Dorolhy ,,s..sr Calberl, Mary I-Ielen . Caldwell, Dorolhy ,,,,, Canby, Cicely Ann ., Carringlon, Ann ,,,, Carler, Eslher Mae Cary, Lucius, Jr. Champe, Grace ,,u,,,,, Chapman, Madeline . Chapman, Milley A.rs,, Clark, Mariiean ,,,,,,,,,, Clevenger, Bonnie Lee Cook, Mary Grace ..sr Cooper, Dickson ,,,u.., Corbell, EIizabe+h ,,,,s Couillard, Jusrin u,,,r,, Crawford, Eunice Cressler, Bernice Croyle, Conslance Davis, Wilbur ,,,,, Deale, Barbara Deanc, Midde ,,,, Dearden. Mary ,,,.,,, STUDENT DIRECTGRY .......64 Springdale Ave., Easr Orange, N. J .......5544 S. Trumbull Ave., Chicago, III ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,I-Iighgale, Jamaica, B. W. I .,.,SpiceIand, , ,, ,......I.anghorne, Ind Pa ,,,,,,,,.,,,RiceviIIe, Iowa ,,,,,,,MiddIelown, ,.H..,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,Wes+IieId, R. I, Abinglon Pike, Richmond, S. W. I Ilh, Richmond, Sheridan, R. 2, Box 387, Richmond, .,,........6I4 S. Race S+., Marion, ...........PrewiH Building, Plainfield, Ind Ind Ind lnd Incl Ind Ind lnd .......I2I5 5l'h Ave., New York 29, N. Y W. Winler S+., Delaware, O ........I5l W. I-lorller SI., Philadelphia, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,WM......,,,,,,,,.,,,,...Poseyville, ............I-Iolel Weslcoll. Richmond, ......l7OI N. Riller Ave., Indianapolis, l35 Sheridan, Richmond, ...,....I7OI Norlh Ri++er Ave., Indianapolis, Pa Ind Ind lnd Ind Ind Harvard Ave., Villa Park, III ,,,,...,,,,,,2939 Talbol, Indianapolis, , .,,,.,.,,.,,..., 502 Radcliffe SI., Brislol, Ind Pa I2 W. I73rd Place, Tinley Park, Ili ,.......I505 College Ave., Indianapolis, Ind R. 6, Connersville. Ind ,,.,,,,,,,,,Greenwood Farm, I-lulmeville, Ind ........59 Bovair Ave., Walerbury 4, Conn 75, Russiaville, lnd ...,,..I8 Weslern Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y Conn R. 2, Box I, Bloomingdale, Ind R. 2, Box I, Bloomingdale, Ind ........Cedar Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. J ......,.,.,.., R. R. 2, Cenlerville, Incl ., , ,........Jenkinsburg. Ga R. 2. Eafon. G Poplar Pl., New Rochelle. N. Y I256 Todl I-IiII Rd., New Dorp, Slalen I., N. Y R. 5, Brookville, W. Main S+., Richmoncl, .......445 N. Audubon Rd., Indianapolis, ,, . ., ........................ R. R. 3, Liberly. Ind Ind Ind Incl ..,....I508 Farwell Ave., Chicago, III 59 E. Second SI., Chillicorhe, O .....,....Eas+ern Ave., Cheslnul I-lill, Philadelphia, Pa STUDENT DIRECTCDRY Decker, Mar+ha ,Y,,,,, DeShong, Lucian . Dils, Polly Anne Dodd, Helen .,A,,,, Dougher+y, Anne Downer, Jean .. 764 Tuxedo Blvd., Webs+er Grove l9, Mo. R. R. 6, Green+ield, lnd. R. 4, Richmond, lnd. Prospec+ S+., Berea, Ky. ........4I6 College Ave., Richmond, lnd. Harrison S+., Ridley Park, Pa. Drace, Ellen ........,.., .,,,.... 8 IOO Ardmore Ave., Ches+nu+ Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Driver, Mildred ...... ,...,,,....,...,...,,,,.,,, 2 O92 Wes+burn Road, E. Cleveland, O. Duke, Virginia ,,,.,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 I 6 S, W, 5+h S+., Richmond, Ind. Eas+erling. Cose++e ,.,.,.. .,,,,,, 4 7lO Edgemore Lane :,iilOI, Be+hesda I4, Md. Eisernan. Mary Alice ........ .,,..,...,o.,.. 4 600 S+an+ord S+., Chevy Chase, Md. ElliO++. Ru+h ............,....,, ....,,,,,.,,,.,,,, .,,,,,...,,....,.,.,..,, R . . R. 2, Wabash, lnd. Emmons, Wiliord ...... .....,,,,.,,,,.......,.. 7 I7 Kirkwood Ave., Iowa Ci+y, la. English. Pa+riCk ....,,, ......,, I 7 Queen S+., Mon+ego Bay, Jamaica, B. W. I. Es+es, Earle ..,,.,.,. ooo.....o...,, ............ .....,... N . I-I ill Rd., I-larrisville, R. I. Evans, Virginia ....,..,, ...,,.. . R. R. I7, Box 266, Indianapolis, lnd. Fahien. Mary Louise .... ......,.......... R . R. I, Webs+er, Ind. Farlow. Ru+h Anna ..,.,,,.,.. ..,,..,,,,.,,,,, I O5 Elm, Paoli, Ind, Farrell, Doro+hy .,..... Farrell, Josephine .... Feeney, Josephine Olms+ed ...... Ferris, Helen ....................... Finch, Bea+rice ...................,. Flin+ermann, Camilla Hewson Fogg, Mariana ............. Ford, Helen Louise Fosler, Cons+ance Fowler, John .... Frank, Pe+er ,,..,... Freebairn, Be++ie Freeman, Charys ....... Freeman, Wanda ...... Frerichs, Chris+ine . Fuii+a, Allegra ,,.. Fuii+a, Doro+hy .,.,.. Gage, Be++y Jean . Garner, Carroll ..,.. Goodman, Daniel ..., .......2lO Linden Ave., River+on, N. J. . ..... I37 N. 7+h S+., Middle+own, lnd. Main S+., Oak+ield, Ind. lnd. .........IOO Virgilia S+., Chevy Chase, Md. ..........l347 29+h S+., Des Moines, la. ............................Poin+ers, Salem, N. J. ..............l603 S. Washing+on, Kokomo, lnd. Sou+h 22nd S+ree+, Richmond, lnd. ........606 E. Columbia S+., Falls Church, Va. John S+., llion, N. Y. .......339 Lesley Ave., Indianapolis, lnd. .. .....,.. 734 College Ave., Racine, Wis. S. l2+h S+., Richmond, Ind, ........lOI Universi+y Ave., Roches+er, N. Y. O. Box lO3l, Lihue, Kauai, Hawaii O. Box lO3I, Lihue, Kauai, Hawaii ...63l W. 9+h, Connersville, lnd. ...........45O College Ave., Richmond, lnd. Noyes S+., Evans+on, Ill. Gorman, Ru+h Anne. ......... 944 N. Audubon Rd., Indianapolis, lnd. Grawols, Marian Greene, Phyllis ,..... Gri++i+h, Carolyn ,...... Grimes, Jeanne ...... Guild, Sally ........ Gunnell, Be++y ,......... Hadley, Clarabel ...... Hadley, Marian . Haines, Emily ,.,.. ....23l2 Ewing Ave., Evans+on, lll. .l I8 Oxford Ave., Day+on, O, .......I833 Commons Rd., Richmond, lnd. S. l7+h S+., Richmond, lnd. .........l4506 Desplaines S+., Harvey, Ill. N. Webs+er, Kokomo, Ind, .......,Quaker Hill, R. R. 2, Richmond, lnd. ............l4I9 Beechcres+, Warren, O R. R. 2, Sabina, O. II6 Hamm, Jean Ann Hann, Mar+ha ,,,..,,,. Hansson, Doro+hy ....,A, Haramy, Jane ,...,,A,, Harwell, Laura ,,,,, Hayes, Joan .,,,,,,,,.,, I-Iee+er, Darwin .AAAA,A, .. Henderson, Doro+hy .,,.. Hendren, Celia Y,.,.,,,,,, Henley, Ka+hryn Y,,,., Heywood, Rober+ ,A.A.,, Hill, Marjorie ....,,......Y.... Hinshaw, Mary Helen Hirschfeld. Doro+hy ,,,.,., Hoerner, EIizabe+h .,,,, Hoerner, Mary .,.,,, ,,,, Hoffman, Barbara ,.,,.,,...... HoIIingswor+h, Margare+ Hope, Joyce ..,,,,,,,,, ,,,, Hormel, Marjorie ..,.,.. Hornbrook, Pa+ricia ,,,,,,, Howe, Nelson ....,.....,.. Hudson, Hollys ,,,, Hun+, Mary .,........,.. Ingerman, Dewayne Irwin, Paul .......,,,,,,,, Johnson, Charles .,., Johnson, Doro+hy .,..,. Johnson. Lucile .,,,... Johnson, Sylvia .... Jones, EIber+ ,,..,..,,.. Joyner, Sarah Ann ..... Kendall, Rufus ..,,,,,,. Ken+, Lo++e .....,,,,, Kingsbury, Jo ..,,.,,,,, Kinsella, Anna Mae ,,,, Kissick, Mary Be+h .,,,,, Klemm, E+heI ,...,,u,,., Lampar+er, Jean .. Lauren+, Agnes Laver, Myron .,,,,,, Lewis, Jo Ann ,,,,,,,, Locke, Margare+ ,,,,,,,, Lucke, Mar+ha ..,.,,,. McConnell, Ernes+ ,,,,,. McCormick, Shirley ,.,,.., McKinney, Donald ,,,,,,,, STUDENT DIRECTCDRY S. Race S+., Marion, ,.,.....6805 Madison Ave., Hammond, Ind Ind 995 5+h Ave., New York, N. Y 3228 Washing+on Blvd., Indianapolis, N. 6+h S+., Richmond, . ...,.. Na+ionaI Rd. Eas+, Richmond, 9+h and N S+., Richmond, Ind Ind Ind Ind R., Ridgeiarm, III 9I3 Rivard Blvd., Grosse Poin+s, Mich .,......5805 E. N. Y. S+., Indianapolis, ,.,...,IO7 Lincoln S+., Richmond, S. 9+h S+., Newcas+Ie, Ind Ind Ind Ind ........608 W. l89+h S+., New York, N. Y ..,,,.704 Franklin S+., Keokuk, Ia ........704 Franklin S+., Keokuk, Ia ...,.....204 S. 2Is+ S+., Richmond, Ind .......402 Walhalla Rd., Columbus, O .........366 Union S+., Sou+hpor+, R. 2, Richmond, .. .,.,,. SI9 S. Ind. Ave., Kokomo, Ind Ind Ind E. Main, Alexandrea, Ky S. 2O+h, Richmond, Ind M6030 N. Main S+., Day+on, O ....,...639 S. II+h S+., Richmond, Ind R. 2, Richmond, Ind ........85O Pike S+., Wabash, Ind 7, Lynn, Ind R. I, Losan+viIIe, Ind .,...........,.3645 N. Denny, Indianapolis, Ind R. 5, Frank+or+ Rd., Lebanon, Ind R. I, EIizabe+h+own, Ind N. High, Coving+on, O 5+h Ave., New York, N. Y ...5446 Universi+y Ave., Indianapolis, S. W. 4+h S+., Richmond, ..............SaIisbury Rd. S., Richmond, R. I, Grabil, ....I802 Lexinq+on Ave., Indianapolis, .........527 Na+ionaI Rd. W., Richmond, Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind Ind ......25 Cen+raI Park W., New York, N.Y. ..........5I3 S. Main S+., George+own, III. ........5OO N. Union S+., MiddIe+own, Pa. ..............BarranquiIIa, Columbia, S. A. .........3OO N. W. E S+., Richmond, Ind. R. I, Jonesboro, Ind. ........Box I23, Richmond, Ind. II7 STUDENT DIRECTORY McMahan, Willadene .. Maddox, Carolyn ,...,,., Marchaland, Barbara .. Maris, Failh ....,.......,.. Markley. Barbara .. Marslaller, Lelia Marlin, Roberl ...,.. Malchell, James . Malson, Wesley ,..,,,, Mauch, Belly .,A.,,,, Michael, Eugene Miller, Elvin a,a..,. Mills, Dorolhy ........ Mills, Ellen Jean .,.. Milchell, Belly .,.... Moore, Elizabelh ,,ss,, Moore, John E. .,s. . Morris, Donald .,..,. Muranaka, Yo .,.., Nicholson, John ,ss, Nick, Ann ........... Noda, Oranl .,,... Oberhollzer, John ..,c, Oikawa, Kalsu ,,,.... Oikawa, Yo ..,,,,.s Osborne, Marian Overman, Jesse Overlon, Helen ....,,,. Overlon, Isabel c,,,,,,, Owen, Margery .....,,. Palmer, Sluarl ...,,. Park, Byron s..s,.,,csA. Parlinglon, Ralph ,,,, Pallerson, Slircle ...... Payne, Alice ,,,...A.., Pedersen, Belsy ,c,.,,V. Peelle, Ina Jeane . Peery, Mark s,,,A,s,,,.,,, Peery, Marlha Marie . Pendlelon, Louisa ,.... Penninglon, Evelyn ,,,.c,, Peylon, Belly Jane .. Pickering, Aileen ..,....... Pike, Mary Elizabelh ,,,,., Pollard, William .......,.,. Porler, Phyllis ....,....,., Powell, 'Elizabelh Anne Prall, Jean ...,......., .........406 N. W. 7lh Sl., Richmond, lnd. .......2263I Seabrooke Ave., Euclid, O. R. I, Greenwich, N. Y. IOZ W. lOlh Sl., Wilminglon, Del. R. 3, Box I5O, Richmond, Ind. ...................................Freeporl, Maine I8 S. W. D Sl., Richmond, lnd. .,..,.......,,...,......,,........Piercelon, Ind. ......,............................Kelchikaw, Alaska .........242 Loraine Ave., Cincinnali, O. .. R. 4, Liberly, lnd. Lincoln, Richmond, lnd. .......27 Bonny View Rd., Wesl l-larllord, Conn. N. Broadway, Greenville, O. .......8I2 W. Main, Richmond, lnd. Elks Club Rd., Richmond, lnd. . R. 6, Shelbyville, lnd. .........405 S. I4lh Sl., Richmond, lnd. H29-IO-c Relocalion Branch, McGehee, Ark. ....,..........l307 Noyes Dr., Silver Spring, Md. .,,,.,,,....829 Lexinglon, Daylon, O. Amache, Colo. .........5l9 E. 25lh Sl., Indianapolis, lnd. .................I5-I2-D, l-learl Ml., Wyo. .,..... I5-I2-D, l-learl Ml., Wyo. ........l67 S. Lincoln, Orleans, lnd. ......................... Amboy, lnd. .....................Ravinia Park, Richmond, lnd. .......................Ravinia Park, Richmond, lnd. .. ...... 460 N. Walnul Sl., Easl Orange, N. J. lnd. ........3OO S. W. 5lh Sl., Richmond, lnd. ..................................Bloomingdale, lnd. IO S. Slh Sl., Richmond, lnd. .740 l-lawlhorne Rd., New Caslle, lnd. ....................................,.,...Zionsville, lnd. ....Sabina, O. .........Tl.ornlown, Ind. ............Thornlown, lnd. ............Middlelown, Ind. ..........2IOb Sl. Joe Blvd., Pl. Wayne, Ind. ....23O N. I9lh Sl., Richmond, Ind. E. Soulh Sl., Sidney, O. .......................................Cenlerville, lnd. ........444 Prospecl Ave., Kendallville, Ind. Peacock Rd., Richmond, lnd. .3829 Veazy Sl., N. W., Washinglon, D. C. Schaghlicoke, N. Y. II8 Pray, Francis ,,,,... Pyle, Julia .v,,.........,A.... Ranclc, Alice Mary ,,,...A Randall, Palricia .,.,... Rallill, Vera Rulh ,,,,, Reeder, Marlha Y,,' Rees, Doris .,,.Y,,,,,,,,, Regensburger, Marianne Richards, Julianne .. Ridpalh, Belh ...,.,,...,. Riggsbee, Allred ,,,... Riser, Amy ,ae,,,,.w, Roberls, Alice 4..,,,,, Roberls, Mary .....,.. Roberls, Rachel ..Y,A, Robinson, Lucille ..,Y,,,..A, Rodenbu rg, Wilbur ,...,v,,, Rogers, Belly Penninglon Rohrbough, Virginia .,,,, Ross, Eslher ,.,,,s..., .. Rude, Budd E. ,ss,,,, , Schwyharl, Keilh ....... Schwyharl, Vaunila .,.. Scoll, Phyllis Kaighn .,.., Sellmer, Margarel ,,...,,, Shaw, Mark ,,,,,s..,,,, Shields, Edna Shields, Edwin ...,, Shiplell, Vera ,,s.,, Sidwell, Lilliam ,...... Sims, Barbara ......... Skivinglon, Jo Lena Smelser, Phyllis ...,.,. Smilh, Earl .,.,..... Smilh, James Smilh, Marlha .... Smilh, Thomas ss,,,,,, Slallsmilh, Phyllis Slanley. Alice Jane ,s,s Slanley, Belly Ann ,... Slanley, Ellen E. .,.., . Slone, Blanche .,.,.,, Sleane, Marguerile ,..c Slevens, Belly Jane ..,,c, Slevenson, Belly Lou ,.,, Sloul, Sally ..,...,,.,,..., .,s,..,.........,,,,,,.,,,., STUDENT DIRECTORY .......2l74 N. Meridian, Indianapolis, Ind. . ...... 4I7 E. Charles Sl., Muncie, lnd. ........................Founlain Cily, lnd. ........Pendlelon, lnd. ,,,,, .,,,,A,,s , Fairmounl, lnd. ......,,,,,.......Columbus. N J. ...........2208 W. I I Ilh Sl., Chicago, lll. .......86O W. I8Ilh Sl., New Yorlc, N. Y. .,..,...,....IO34 N. Main Sl., Tiplon. lnd. ...Wesllown School, Wesllown, Pa. ,. ..,,........Arlinglon, lnd. lnd. ,............Evesboro Rd., Marllon, N. J. Church Sl., Morreslown, N. J. ..,.....I36 W. Soulh Sl., Mooresville, ..........248 S. W. 4lh Sl., Richmond. ,,,,,.,v.,.,,.,,,,,,..,,H...,.....,....Cenlerville, ........2lO5 Sl. Joe Blvd., Forl Wayne, ,,....,.....,,.,..,...,,....,,.....,..........Delaware, S. l9lh Sl., Richmond, Ind. lnd. lnd. lnd. O. lnd. .......l29 Tremonl Pl., Los Angeles 5, Calil. Grandview Ave., Daylon, O. Grandview Ave., Daylon, O. .......28 N. Slenlon Pl., Allanlic Cily, N. J. .........54I5 Cenlral Ave., Indianapolis, lnd. ....,. l I4 Trenlon Sl., Melrose, Mass. R. 2, l-lagerslown, lnd. R. 2, l-lagerslown, lnd. S. 9lh Sl., Richmond, lnd. Marlin Garcia 490, Buenos Aires, Argenlina ..,,.,,,.,..5456 l-libben Ave., Indianapolis, lnd. N. I2lh Sl., Connersville, lnd. ...,.....3l9 Weslern Ave., Connersville, lnd. O. .........IO3 E. Seminary Sl., Liberly, lnd. .........2225 Glenn Courl, Richmond, lnd. .,........825 N. Harrison Sl., Rushville, lnd. H, ,.....,..........,,..............,, Harllord Cily, Ind. .. I3OO Garden Ave., Chicago l'leighls, Ill. R. 2, Box l2l, Richmond, lnd. R. 5, Wabash, lnd. lnd. .. .... IO3 Sleele Rd., Wesl l-larllord, Conn. ........7lO W. Main Sl., Richmond, lnd. ...........305 Richmond Ave., Richmond, Ind. Ind. Slowe. Mary Louise ............ Apl. 4-I3, McGillerl Hall, 99 Claremonl, New York, N. Y. H9 STUDENT DIRECTCRY S+ra++on, Marilyn 5.,... S+ul+z, Joan .,,,,,,, Swerlcing, Clara .. Su+herIand, Pa+ricia Swihar+, Frances ,... Swihar+, Lois ..,,... Talqano, Rose ,,,, . Tanalca, I-Ienry ..,,,... Tauer, Thomas YY,,,,, Terrell, Mary Louise .. Thompson, Rober+ ......,, Tros+, Frederick ,.,.,,,,, Trueblood, Margare+ Tuclaer, June ,7s,,s,..,r., Tucker, Margare+ Sue Turner, James ........ Unversaw, Barbara Uyeda, William v,,c. Uyesugi, Edward ..,..., Vail, Norwood ,A,.,,, Ves+, Margare+ ,,,,,,Y,,,,,, Vlaslcamp, Wilma ...s.. Walls, Mary EIizabe+h Webb, Doro+hy ,,,....,,,.,,,,, Weishei+, Phyllis ..,.,..s... Werner, Ferdinand .,.. Wheeler, Haynes .,,,,, Whi+aIcer, Truman .,.. Whi+e, Jane .,.c,,,.,.,,.,. Wildman, Doro+hy ..,,.,s. Wilkerson, Barbara Williams, Anne ,,s,.s Williams, B. J. ,,,,,,s,,, , Williams, Elizabefh ..,,,,. Wilson, Lowell ...,,.. Winslow, Ann ,,,. WoI+, Virginia WoI+e, Mary Lea Wood, Elinor ,,,. ,,,,,,, Wood, Joyce ,,,, .,,,.,..,,. Woodward, Elisabefh Wrigh+, Es+her ,,,,,.,,., Ya+es, John ,,,,. Young, Jeanne ,,,, ,,,, .............................Knigh+s+own, Ind. R. 5, Por+Iand, Ind. .......I46 N. Sperling Ave., Day+on, O. III. ........228 College Ave., Richmond, Ind. ,. 228 College Ave., Richmond, Ind. Amache, Colo. ...........39-3-B, W. R. A., Topaz, U+ah .........6I4 S. W. A S+., Richmond, Ind. Vienna, O. ..........9I7 Chuch S+., New Cas+Ie, Ind. R. I, La+aye++e Ind. , ........ 620 S, W. A S+., Richmond, Ind. ..W..........,,..........,.......Plainfield, Ind. S. E S+., Richmond Ind. S. 61h S+., Richmond Ind. .,,,.,,,,4202 Cornelius Ave., Indianapolis Ind. .......423 S. Cen+raI Park Ave., Chicago 24, III. N. CoI+ax, Por+Iand, Ore. ...,.... 30 Norwood Ave., Plainfield, N. J. ....,..,.226 E. 39+h S+. GuiI+od, BaI+imore, Md. Riverside Ave., Muncie, Ind. .......344 N. Washing+on, Knigh+s+own, Ind. S. I5+h S+., Richmond, Ind. .........I6I2 Indiana Ave., Connersville, Ind. S. II+h S+., Richmond, Ind. S. 5+h S+., Geneva, III. .....,...........................,..,Farmland, Ind. W. Plum S+., New Cas+Ie, Ind. R. I, Box 244, Richmond, Ind. .........348 N. I-IamiI+on Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Myr+Ie Ave., Maplewood, N. J. N. 5+h S+., Richmond, .....2OO Marshall S+., Gary, S. 2nd S+., Richmond, .......4724 Cornelius Ave., Indianapolis, ......................................Morris+own, Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. 38I5 Rodman S+., N. W., Ap+. IB-F, Washing+on, D. C. Valley Falls, R. I. ..........355I W. 64+h S+., Chicago, III. .223 College Ave., Richmond, Ind. .. .. .........8IO Euclid Ave., Marion, Ind. I837 RooseveI+ Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 7I7 W. 3rd S+., Marion, Ind. Youn+. Ramona Weekley ........ ....... 5 34 S. 8+h S+., Richmond, Ind. Zabel, W6I+er ............... ...... ....... 7 2 6 Peacock Rd., Richmond, Ind. ZSVIQGI, B6I+y S+ewar+ ....... ,,,, .,,....,...,...,,-,,, W i Ilowemoc, New York ZGUCIW. Virginia .......... . .. .2244 E. G-rand Ave., Des Moines, Ia. I20 FACULTY DIRECTORY Bernd+son, Mr. and Mrs. Ar+hur ,.,,,,,A 403 College Ave., Richmond Berry, William E. ........A.....A,,,., ,.....A,,.. 4 47 College Ave., Richmond Binford, Virgil E. ..,. .,,,,, ,....... ,,v..,,. N a + ional Rd. Wes+, Richmond Bond, Doro+hy ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,. , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , E arlham, Bruner, Mr. and Mrs. David K. ,,,,, ,,,.,,, 3 OO S. W. 3rd S+. Richmond Carr, Susan Lou ..,.,.... ,....,,........ ,... ..., 6 7 S . I4+h S+., Richmond Cas+a+or, Susan .,.. ,... .,,,,,,,,,...,, .,,,,.,,,,,,..., . . E arlham, Charles, Ar+hur M. .,...., .. ,,,.. I-Ienley Rd. Sou+h Richmond Claydon, Ar+hur ,.,,,, .....,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,, E arlham, Coms+oclc, Clara ....,,,.,,..., ,,,,.,,,,.Y,.. I O9 N. IO+h S+. Richmond Coms+oclc, Elizabe+h ., ,,.. ..,,.,,.,,,,,,,,, I O9 N. IO+h S+., Richmond Cox, Dail W. ........,,,,. ,806 Na+ional Rd. Wes+, Richmond Davis, Ruby ..,....,., .,,,.,.,. ...., 2 7 N. W. 7+h S+., Richmond Dennis, William C. .,,,,,, .. ...,. 6lO W. Main S+., Richmond Eves. Anna ....,.. . . ., .. ..,., 27 S. W. IO+h S+., Richmond, Euns+on, Ar+hur ,.,, .,,..,.... 4lO College Ave., Richmond, Garner, Murvel R. ,... . .,,.... 450 College Ave., Richmond Geis+, Sarah ,.,,...,.,,,,,,, ,,...,,,,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, E arlham, Gra++lin, Ca+herine Dennis .,,..,,.. ,6IO W. Main Richmond I-liclcs, F. K. .,,,...,,,,,.,,,,., ,,.., .,,, 2 O N. l4+h S+., Richmond Ho++man, Elizabe+h ,,,,,, .,.,,, ,.,,,.,,. 4 4 4 W. Main, Richmond, Hole, Francis D. .... ,. .6I5 Na+ional Rd. Wes+, Richmond I-lu++, Rober+ N. ,, ,,,,, ...,.,. I O6 S. Eas+haven Ave., Richmond +'lun+sman, Owen .. ..,...... 9I8 Peacock Rd. Richmond Johnson, Orville ..,, .,..... I IO S. W. 7+h S+. Richmond Kemp+on, Elmira ,..,,,.,. 75 S. I7+h S+., Richmond, Kisling, Willard ....,, .,...,,.,.. 3 29 S. W. 5+h S+., Richmond Kissick, W. Perry .,.,,,. .........,,..,,...... S alisbury Rd. Richmond Kra++, Mil+on E. ,.,,.,..,,,. 6IO Na+ional Rd. Wes+, Richmond, Lawrence, Mary .,..,,,,.,,,... ,,,,,,,,,,,..,,, 6 24 S. W. A S+., Richmond Lohman, Marjorie Beck .,,, ,, ,,,..,,,,.,.,,,,, ,,,. 2 3l3 Main, Richmond Long, Florence ......,,. .. ..,....,,..........,...,,...,,,....,,.,..,,,......... Earlham. Markle, Millard S. .,... ,,......, 5 28 Na+ional Rd. Wes+, Richmond Marshall, Elsie ...,..,.... .,..,......,.. 7 OIXQS. I6+h S+., Richmond Miller, E+hel .,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,, ...,.,,..,,,...,.............,,... . ..Earlham, Morgan, I-loward C. ,,,,..., ....,...,........,..,, 9 23 W. Main Richmond Pa++ee, Edwin J. ,,.... ...,,,,...,.....,....,..,...,,.....,...,.....,..,..,..... E arlham, Piclc, Mar+ha ,,,,,,.,,, .....,.. 8 42lf2 Na+ional Rd. Wes+, Richmond Roo+, E. Merrill .,,,,, ........,...... I 20 S. W. 8+h S+., Richmond Ross, L. E. ........., .... ,.... 5 I S. I5+h S+. Richmond Ross, l'l. P. ..,,. ,....,. . , ,...,,... 220 S. I9+h S+., Richmond Scherer, George ....., ,...,,.... 4 46 College Ave., Richmond Thomas, Aure++a ...,.. ...,,...,. 2 23 College Ave., Richmond Thornlourg, Opal ..,.....,, ....,...., 4 OO College Ave., Richmond Trueblood, Edwin P. . .. .,.,., .33I College Ave. Richmond Van Dylce, George D. ...... ............ R . R. 2, Box I6a Richmond Weber. Ka+hryn ........... ....,.... I I5 N. W. 7+h S+., Richmond Wildman, Ernes+ ...,,,.,.,,.,, ......... R . R. I, Box 244, Richmond Woodman, Charles M. ...... 240 College Ave., Richmond lnd lnd lnd Ind Ind lnd Ind lnd Ind lnd lnd Ind lnd lnd Ind Ind Ind lnd lnd lnd Ind lnd lnd lnd lnd lnd lnd Ind Ind lnd lnd lnd Ind Ind lnd lnd lnd lnd Ind Ind Ind Ind lnd lnd lnd lnd lnd lnd Ind S NICR ACTIVITIES RUTI-I E. APPLEGATE Home Ecanamicg Choir I, 47 Band I7 Sargasso Slali 47 Spanish Club I, 2. Spanish and French Choir 2, 3, 47 Spanish Club I, 2-V. Pres., 3-V. Pres., 4-Pres.7 lnlernalional Rel. Forum 2, 3, 47 Peace Fel- lowship, 3, 47 Award of Am. Assoc. ol Teachers ol Spanish 4. Biology Sludenl Senale 47 Freshman Week Slaii 27 Y. M. C. A. I, 27 Orcheslra 47 Gesangverein I7 Ionian 2, 3, 4-Pres.7 Precedenl' Commillee 3, 4. Mx-xraiolalla Brown Biology A. W. S. Board 37 Freshman Week Slaii 2, 3, 47 Choir I, 2, 3, 47 Y. W. C. A. Cabinel 47 Ye Angli- can 3, 4-Pres.7 Gesangverein 47 Spanish Club 37 Sci- ence Club I, 2, 3, 4-Pres.7 Peace Fellowship l, 2, 3, 47 Plays I 7 Who's Who in Am. Colleges and Univ. 4. IVIAR-II'IA Malhemalics and Economics A. W. S.-Treas. Sum. '437 Choir I, 2, 37 Slring En- semble Ii Y. W. C. A. Cabinel 47 Posl Bus. Mgr. 4i Posl Advisory Board 4. BONNIE CLEVENGER English A. W. S. Board 2i Spanish Club I7 Arl Club I, 27 John Flerron Arl lnslilule Sum. '4I. MARY Folilical Science lnlernaI'l Rel. Forum 3, 4. English and Physical Educafion Class Social Chairman 27 Freshman Week Slall 47 Spanish Club 47 E. C. Red Cross 47 W. A. A. Board 3, 47 Phoenix 3-Treas., 4-V- Pres.7 Precedenl Com- millee Chairman 47 Commons Commillee 47 E Club 47 Allendanl Io I-lomecoming Queen. English and Speech Plays 27 Orcheslra 2. CONSTANCE CROYLE English Choir I7 Y. W. C. A. Cabinel I, 27 Sargasso Slail 47 Gesangverein 3, 715 Science Club I7 lnlernaI'l Rel. Forum 3, 47 Camera Club 2. E. LUCIAN DESI-IONG Economics and Business AdminisI'ra+ion Bundy Hall Council 37 Sec.-Treas., 4: Freshman Week Slalf 47 Choir I7 Band I7 Y. M. C. A. I, 27 Sargasso Business Manager 47 Class Treas. 47 Fresh- man I-landbook 37 TKA Ili Ionian 2, 3, 47 Exlempore Conlesl 37 Precedenl Commillee 3, 4-Chairman7 In- ler-dorm Council 37 Debales 47 Who's Who in Am. Colleges and Univ. 4. Music and English Sludenl Senale 4-Sec.-Treas.7 Day Dodger 4-Treas.7 Choir I, 2, 3, 47 Y. W. C. A. Cabinel I7 Freshman I-Iandbook 4i E. C. Red Cross 47 Phoenix 2, 3, 47 Palience. VIRGINIA Home Economics Freshman Week Slali 27 Masguers 2, 3, 47 Y. W. C. A. Cabinel 4. Lalin and English Masguers li Choir I, 2, 3i Band I7 Ye Anglican 2, 3, 47 Posl I, 2, 3, 4-Edilor7 Science Club I, 2, 37 Peace Fellowship I, 2, 3, 47 Plays 3. BEATRICE FINCI-I French A. W. S.. Board-Sum. '43, Class Social Chairman li Freshman Week Slail 37 Choir I, 2, 3, 4i W. A. A. 47 Phoenix 3, 4. Q CAMILLA HEwsoN FLINTERMANN S,,.,.,i.,g, Choir, 3, 47 Ye Anglican 2, 3, 47 Sargasso Slahf 3, 47 Posl I, 2, 3, 4-Advisory Board7 Gesangverein 2, 37 Inlerna+'l Rel. Forum 37 Philosophy Forum I, 2, 3, 47 Peace Fellowship I, 2-Vice Pres., 3, 47 Everyman. Biology Choir I, 2, 37 Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 47 Science Club I, 3, 47 Phoenix 47 Arl Club 4. HELEN FORD English and French Mask and Manlle, 2, 3, 47 N. C. P. 3, 4 - Sec.-Treas.7 Choir 3, 47 Y. W. C. A. Cabinel I - Sec.7 Ye Angli- can 47 Sargasso 3, 4 - Ed.-in-Chieig InlernaI'l Rel. Forum I, 27 Peace Fellowship I, 2, 3, 4 - V. Pres.7 Arl Club 2, 37 Whos Who in Am. Colleges and Univ. 47 Palience7 Everyman7 She Sloops lo Con- guer7 Time Tor Romance. Sogial Scignce Masguers 2, 3i Science Club 27 Miami U. I. Biology Slring Ensemble I, 2, 3, 47 Orcheslra I, 47 Science Club 2, 3, 4. Home Economics Sargasso 47 MacMurray College I. English Ye Anglican 2, 3-V. Pres., 4-Pres.7 Sargasso Slali 47 Pos? Slall 3, 47 E. C. Red Cross 47 Science Club 27 lnIernaI'I Rel. Forum 37 Peace Fellowship 27 Arl Club 37 Whillier College I. English and Physical Educalion Sludenr Senale 4: A. W. S.-V. Pres. 4, Pres. 4: Class Treas. I: Class Social Chairman 4: Freshman Week Slall 3, 4: Sargasso Slalf 4: Spanish Club I: E. C. Red Cross 4: W. A. A. Board 3, 4: Peace Fellow- ship 4: Phoenix 2, 3, 4: Ari Club I, 2: Precedenl Commiflee 4: E Club 3: EE Club 4: Plays I, 2: A+- Iendanl lo Homecoming Queen 4: Allendanl io May Queen 3. Malhemalics and Chemisfry Sludenl Senale 2, 3, 4: A. W. S. Board I, 3-Treas., 4: Class Sec. 2: Class V. Pres. 4: Freshman Week Slall 2, 3, 4: Choir I: Slring Ensemble I, 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. Cabinel I, 2, 3, 4: Sargasso Slail 4: Qld Line Qralorical I, 2, 3-Second in Slaie, 4: TKA 3, 4-Pres.: Inlernarl Rel. Forum 4-Pres.: W. A. A. Board 4-Pres.: Peace Fellowship I, 2, 3-Pres. 4: Phoenix 3-Treas. 4: Exlempore Conlesi 3-Firsl: Cam- era Club 2-Sec.: Inler-Dorm Council 3: Debales 2, 3, 4: Peace Qralorical 2-Firsl in Slale: Indiana Slale Qralorical 4: Who's Who in Am. Colleges and Univ. 3. IVIARIAIXI I-IADLEY French and Lafin Sfudenl Senale 3: A. W. S. Board 2: Class V. Pres. 3: Freshman Week Slall 3, 4-Chairman: Mask and Manlle 2, 3, 4-Pres.: N. C. P. 4: Y. W. C. A. 3-Sec. 4-V. Pres.: Ye Anglican 4: Sargasso Slall 4: TKA 3, 4-Sec.-Treas.: W. A. A. 4-Sec.: Peace Fellowship I: Phoenix 2, 3-Sec., 4-Pres.: Debales I, 2, 3, 4: Peace Qraiorical 3: EE Club 4: WhoIs Who in Am. Colleges and Univ. 4: Moor Born: Time lor Ro- mance: The Romanlic Age: Lellers lo Lucerne: Man In lhe Bowler Har. JEAN ANN I-IAMM Speech A. W. S. Pres. Sum. '43: 4-V. Pres.: Sludenl Senale 3: Class V. Pres. 3: Freshman Week Slail 2: Mask and Manlle 3, 4: N. C. P. 4: Posr Slali I, 2, 3: TKA 4: E. C. Red Cross 4: W. A. A. Board 3: Phoenix 2, 3, 4-Pres.: Commons Commillee 3: E Club 4: De- bales 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Co-Chairman 3: Al- lendanl 'ro Homecoming Queen 3, 4: Pullman Car Hiawaiha: The High Road: Time for Romance: The Romanlic Age: The Man in lhe Bowler Hal. Music and Home Economics Choir I, 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. Cabinel I, 4: Qrches- +ra 2: Classical Club I: Pafience. MARJORIE I-IORMEL English Posf Slafi 4: Gesangverein 3, 4: Inlernall Rel. Forum 4: Plays 2, 3. Music and English A. W. S. Board 4: Class Sec. 4: Freshman Week Slail 4: Choir I, 2, 3, 4: Slring Ensemble 2, 4: Qr- cheslra 2, 4: Gesangverein I: Inler-Dorm Council 4. RUFUS KENDELL Biology Class Social Chairman 4: Sludenl Senale 4: Fresh- man Week Siall 4: Choir 3: Y. M. C. A. 2, 3: Fresh- man Handbook 4: Gesangverein 2, 3: Science Club 2, 3: Ionian 3, 4: Precedenl Commillee 4. Philosophy and English Posl Slall 2: E. C. Red Cross 4: Philosophy Forum I, 2, 3, 4-Chairman: Inlernall Rel. Forum 3, 4: E Club 3: EE Club 4: Plays 2: U. ol Wis. Sum. '43. Mafhemalics E. C. Red Cross 4: Science Club I, 2. ELVIN MILLER Religion Y. M. C. A. I, 3, 4: Precedenl Commiliee 4: School ol Prophels I, 2, 3, 4. French and Physical Educalion Siudenl Senale 2: A. W. S. Board 4: Class Social Chairman I: Class Sec. 3: Freshman Week Slail 3: Choir I: Y. W. C. A. I-V. Pres. 3-Cabinel: Sargas- so Slail 4: W. A. A. Sec. 3, 4-Board: Phoenix 2, 3, 4: Precedenl Commillee 2, 3: Inler-Dorm Council 4: E Club 2, 3: EE Club 3: E. C. Club 4: Ailendanl io May Queen 2: Allendani lo Homecoming Queen 4. ANN Speech Sludenl Senale 3, 4: Day Dodger Treas. 2: Pres.-4: Freshman Week Slaii 2, 3, 4: Mask and Manfle 2, 3-Pres. 4-V. Pres.: N. C. P. 3, 4-Pres.: Sargasso Slail 4: Phoenix 2, 3, 4: Arr Club 4: Commons Commil- lee 3, 4-Sec.: Homecoming Chairman 4: Allendanl io May Queen 2: Who's Who in Am. Colleges and Univ. 4: Princess and lhe Poe-l': Parling al Imsdoril: Lellers Io Lucerne: Moor Born: Time lor Romance. Home Economics Sludenl Senale 4-Sec.-Treas.: A. W. S. Treas. 2, Pres. 4: Freshman Week Slail 4: Y. W. C. A. Cab- inel 3: W. A. A. V. Pres. 4: Phoenix 2, 3, 4: Prece- denl Commillee 3: Who's Who in Am. Colleges and Univ. 4. Economics and Malhemalics Sludenl Senale 3, 4: Bundy Hall Council 2: Class Treas. 2: Freshman Week Slail 3: Ionian I, 2, 3, 4: Precedenl Commillee 3, 4: Commons Commillee 4: Varsily Club 3, 4. HELEN QVERTQN Biology Freshman Week Slail 4: Science Club I, 2, 4: Arl Club I-Pres. 2-Pres. 3, 4: Plays 4. MARTHA MARIE PEERY L.1+iri Masquers I, 2: Spanish Club 3, 4: lniernafl Rel. Forum 3, 4: Peace Fellowship 2, 3, 4: Plays I, 2, 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH PIKE English Gesangverein I, 2: Spanish Club 2, 3: E. C. Red Cross 4: Plays 3. AIXINEHPOVVEI-L English and Physical Eclucafion Spanish Club 2: W. A. A. Board 3, 4: Phoenix 2, 3. 47 EE Club, 2: E. C. Club 3. Speech, English, and Lafin Mask and Manlle 4: Classical Club I: Debales I, 2: Ind. U. Sum. '43: Circus Maximus, The Imporlance of Being Ernes+. MARIANNE REGENSBURGER Relief and Reconsfruclion Gesangverein 2, 3, 4: E. C. Red Cross 4: lnlernal'l Rel. Forum 2, 3, 4: Philosophy Forum 2, 3, 4: Peace Fellowship 2, 3, 4: Wayne U. I. JULIANNE RICHARDS Spanish and English Sargasso Slalf 4: Posl Slall I, 2: Spanish Club I, 2: E. C. Red Cross Sec. 4: Phoenix 3, 4: Winlersel, Plays 4. ALFRED RIGSBEE Relief and Recons'fruc+ion Sludenl Senale 3, 4-Pres.: Bundy Hall Council 4- Pres.: Freshman Week Slall 2, 3, 4: Choir I, 2, 3: Band I, 2, 3: Y. M. C. A. 2, 3-Cabinel, 4-Cabinel: LiHle Y Treas. I: Posl Slall 2: Gesangverein 2: Ionian 3, 4-Pres.: Precedenl Commillee 3, 4: Var- sily Club 3, 4-Sec.: Chairman Homecoming Com- millee 3: Plays I, 3, 4. BETTY ROGERS Home Economics Sludenl Senale 3, 4: A. W. S. Board 3: Freshman Week Slali 2, 4: Class V. Pres. 2: Choir I: Slring Ensemble I: Y. W. C. A. Cabinei I, 3-Treas., 4-Pres.: Phoenix 2, 3, 4. Music and English Sludenl' Senale 3: A. W. S. Board 3: Class Social Chairman 3: Pres.-4: Freshman Week Slafl 3: Mask and Manlle 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Orcheslra 4: Sargasso Slall 4: Posl Advisory Board 3-Sec.: Phoenix 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 3: Homecoming Oueen 4: Who's Who in Am. Colleges and Univ. 4: Slephens I: Palience: Everyman: Where The Cross Is Made: The Man in lhe Bowler Hal: Time For Romance. Chemislry Sludenl Senale 3, 4-Pres.: Bundy Hall Council I, 2, 4-Pres.: Class Treas. 3: Freshman Week Slall 3, 4: Mask and Manlle 3-V-Pres. 4: Choir I, 2: Y. M. C. A. I, 2, 3-Pres.: Gesangverein I, 2: Science Club I, 2: Peace Fellowship I, 3: Ionian 3, 4: Double E 2, 3, 4: Varsily Club 2, 3-Sec. 4-Pres.: Whos Who In Am. Colleges and Univ. 4: Everyman: Where The Cross Is Made: Dr. Fauslus: The Romanlic Age. English and Physical Educafion Spanish Club I: W. A. A. Board 4: Phoenix 4: Precedenl Commillee 2: E Club 2: EE Club 3: E. C. Club 4. Home Econgmicg Spanish Club 4: E. C. Red Cross 4: Science Club 3, 4: Arl Club 4: Camera Club 3: U. ol Chicago, Surn. '42. ELLEN STANLEY English Ye Anglican 4: Sargasso Slall 4: Gesangverein 3, 4-Pres.: InlernaI I Rel. Forum 2, 3, 4: Peace Fellow- ship I, 2, 3-Treas., 4: Plays 2. MARGUERITE STEANE English Mask and Manlle 3, 4: Masquers I, 2: Choir I: Y. W. C. A. Treas. I: Ye Anglican 4: Posl Siall I, 2: Spanish Club I, 2: E. C. Red Cross 4: Phoenix 3, 4: Trinily College, Sum. '43: The Man in lhe Bowler Hal: Time lor Romance: Dr. Fauslus: She Sloops lo Conquer. BETTY JANE STEVENS Sociology Sludenl Senale 4-V. Pres.: Day Dodger V. Pres. 4: Freshman Week S+aTl:'3: Y. W. C. A. Sec. 4: Fresh- man Handbook Edilor 4: E. C. Red Cross Treas. 4: Phoenix 3, V. Pres.: Precedenl Commillee 4: Camera Club I. BLANCHE STONE English HENRY TANAKA Biology Sludenl Senale 4: Bundy Hall Council 4-Sec.: Gass Social Chairman 4: Choir 4: Y. M. C. A. 3, 4-Sec. Treas.: TKA 4: Gesangverein 4: E. C. Red Cross 4: Science Club 3, 4: Peace Fellowship 3, 4-Pres.: Ionian 4: Ari Club 4: Precedenl Commillee 4: In- diana Slale Oralorical 4: Willamelle U. I, 2. N-IAIVIES TURNER Hislory and German Y. M. C. A. I, 2: Gesangverein 2, 3, 4: Double E 2, 3, 4: Varsily Club 2, 3, 4. EDWARD UYESUGI Biology Bundy Hall Council 3: Y. M. C. A. 3: Sargasso Slall 3: Posl Slall 3: E. C. Red Cross 3: Science Club 3: Precedenl Commiilee 3: lnler-Dorm 3: Willamelie U. NORWOOD B. VAIL English Bundy Hall Council 3-Sec.: Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4: Sci- ence Club 2, 3, 4: lnlernafl Rel. Forum I, 2, 3, 4: Peace Fellowship 2, 3, 4: Precedenl Commilfee 3, 4. A. W. S. Sec. Sum. '43: Treas.-4, Pres. Bundy Soulh 4: Choir 2: Band 2: Ye Angelican 3, 4: Posl Slall I, 2, 3, 4: E. C. Red Cross 4: Phoenix 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY WEBB French Freshman Week Slali 4: Choir I, 2, 3, 4: Gesang- verein 2: Peace Fellowship I, Phoenix 4. English Oesangverein 4. English and Lafin Choir I: Spanish Club 4: E. C. Red Cross 4: W. A. A. Board 4: Phoenix 2, 3, 4. FF CAMPU For lheir assislance and cooperalion in lhe produclion ol This I944 SARGASSO, we wish 'ro express our appreciahon TO lhe many slall members who gave so much of lheir Time: To A. J. Funsfon, laculfy advisor: Roy Hirshburg, sen- ior phofographerg Ray Rusk ol lhe Jahn 84 Ollier Engraving Company: Russell Humphrey ol lhe Humphrey Prinling Press: H. F. Beclceil of lhe Kingsporl Pressg To The lacully members and many olhers whose help made fhe book pos- sible, and lo lhe following adverfisers. I25 ......,.,.,.............,... ,.............5....X.... ....,,X,,, WA w w w XzX XXXf 1 Xw XX MX . .-m. T' 7:32 NX X3Ww7'.fUNmfg,WXXXQ!EWWff Tillff '1f'gWjylWJ'W'ff',WXf'jWfN5f4WH'yWfMW WHWwv'my4WWggW 5,5 X wwXXXuX.1yXXg X'-. 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I XXxWN:Xf1'1w1zXSXXXL!MXXQQX f' 1 ,Mi 'Ui' 1 ,f'Fi,f?-faffwwffwf 31x f wb H ,Aww'N'Wf'4 ffX wM'X.'J:wM' 'S,w:4XNl' W F A 5 WiflwliwwA Wg v f xw ' W '15 fW ' M5lYl V . X W X V R f N f 'M X N ff Xf'1Q fV XX.XX '?X V EQXLA Q V f ?ge'f sv fi ' 'f X2 f XXY XnX JWi WMJXN 'X N' JQUYX - Xfllaifw ZAVW ' 1, zff1i1 wfi'1X i me f1ffffMf w XuXX.X f f W vhM ,XfWww5 f QX - 4 1Xv4 ywIH' 4. W! X ff W5 1 X , , K A A fX XM X Af Y I '-'V X-'I IQ-gig' -Q M i X 'wX'XXw w'NN s'm'X ,L Xf ' 'XL ' :'A-eifvf-2 Mfg- M 1 ,1-,f w15w 14i'f XiWZ!V Xffl 2 ff m? ZPVPVA ES Yezm aw IWX 'W f'NXW ',,ff:f'W ,G X Xp qifffv WX X' A x Xb X X :X X255 M W-F? a1ways,to the X f W X Riff X M cause of better F',2ff1'VW Xfyiiififw' f 1 154' LW W W Yearbooks M M zfifw L,fK1 ':,fQX' f .f HHH! 'A RJ 46 W' JAHN ff OLLIER , EN GRAVING co. if. xx X 1-1 'ff ' '..' 14 sf X 4' ,v V , 'XQ-I X , 1:- f '- 1- vm' A 14 ' Makers ofFinePrindng 'j fy X hzy f' ,,v..Ng. 55 5325 f'- 2 ,g ' Plates for Blackand Colo: W eb J !f52'!Ii'5ii Af'iStS'Ph0wE'aPhe'5 1Nrif:!in 8 X!fg!47M -W 'iii!f!q! y- 4 lugs '7 WWASHWGTON BLVD iffwfw' g ig 'li if , 5' f' ' W' 5 0 , I A xfliiifffmwfil 'W X 755255 if gg -fain--fwzi' X-X ' 'N T f Xw xcw-F'-vzv 71.,L'x I ggi :i.,:?3F, 'AURA gmffbxj-X1 xxx .-1 X in - lf' .U- fx ,YL Ay, ,, NX 1' Xiiv,,Xfi'iQ'Zff1.,',fli,5ft:gT:i? QQ 1 xl X x X M I26 fn 14fzfmecial'4hn We Jralce Jrliis opporlunily +o express our apprecialion ol The splen- did worlc performed, and llne cooperalive spiril displayed by Jrlme many Earllwam sludenls wlwo liave been employed in our laclory during summer vacafions for many years pasl. We are glad lo number among Hwe mosl valued members of our presenl slall many Earlliam Alumni. '7fze Wayne 7000.54 The Service of Your Banlc ln selecling your banking home ir is irnporlanl Thar you choose an inslilulrion from which you will always be cerlain 'ro receive nor only ungueslioned proleclion bul also care- ful individual allenrion lo every reguiremenl. The ollicers ol lhis inslilulion are always pleased lo be per- sonally consulfed on any banking or financial mallers and lo place Jrheir experience and knowledge al lhe disposal of The cusromers. SECOND NATIONAL BANK Members of Federal Reserve Sysfem and Federal Deposif Insurance Corporafion I28 CLOVER EARM STORES SPECIALIZE IN ' Clean, Modern Sfores 9 Qualify Merchandise 9 Courfeous Treafmenf ' Thriff- Plus Safisfacfion SPONSORED BY IOSEPH A. GODDARD CO Muncie, Indiana MV - S-i - F- E Complimenfs of THE RICHMOND HOME TELEPHONE CO, Inc. 27 NOFTP1 Nin+h l29 ..?.., ffizagaffi gDa'zA:.s'z 2 L E R ,S Drapery and Specialfy Shop I6I6 Main ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW. 0 0 LUNCHEON-DINNER-SANDWICI-IES , Es+abIisI1ed In I934 o o 5 gH 1130A M -7-4sP M D ly E pf M dy 918 Main Phone I702 SERVING OUR CITY WHI1 LGW RATES AND DEPENDABLE SERVICE Mmzcqmi Elaine .fzgbiznq am! Pawel: Plat Richmond, Indiana :ao tiiitiifiiiiitiitiittiiiiifiitiiittiitfttittttttiiititititktiktttttttttitttttttttitt .fDCX, 'yxf BELDE A UFACTURI G COMPANY RICHMOND, INDIANA itiitiiifiiiittitkiiiiitiikttttiiiiiittiiiiftttttttitittttkitttittttttttiitttitttttt HI Wmwfv' wg:-'R'- COMPLIMEIXITS OF M. 1. QUIGLEY if SONS Prescrip+ion Druggisfs 400-402 Main S+ree+ Richmond. Indiana RIC!-IMOIXIUS BUY WORD PENNEYHS WHERE THRIFTY SHOPPERS SHOP We Clofhe Hwe Enjrir e Family 0 FOR FINE TOILETRIES AND DRUGS Try 114111261175 IHC. Over Sixfy Years of Service I32 IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIE EIIIIIJIIIII Uorrzrnszciczf fpzirzfau I I8-I2O Wesi 'I'ayIor S+ree'r KOKOMO, INDIANA ,,...a ,. ,. , U . lm, WILLIAMS DAIRY Dislrribuiors of Superior Dairy Producis In Ihe Richmond Area Milk- Cream - ChocoIa're Milk ' Bu++ermiIIc - Buffer - CoHage Cheese Phone 30692 Abingfon Pike Complimenis of o Adam H. BarIeI Co. Richmond, Indiana Wholesale Exclusively Dry Goods - Hosiery - Underwear - Norions PerIecIion Work Cloihing I I. ,Q, - gg- ' Earlham Siudenis Siop AI Kring Music Company For Your Vicior Records, Musical Insirumenis, Lessons, and Supplies. I O08 Main Sireei 0 Miller Brothers Harclware Company Wholesale Exclusively W. G. Bail, Dislricf Agenf The Northwest-ern Mutual Life Insurance Co. 300 Medical Arls Building The Dividend-Paying Company ol America Jewelry of Dislinclion Complele Sloclc ol Nalionally Adverlisecl Wafches, Diamonds and Jewelry. Buy Now- Pay Laler Creclil Wi+h a Smile N h X ,IDAL X xl f w , X ll I ni - J w i , f an 'E ' 4 Richmond BAKED BY The Ridzmancf gafaing ea. For The pause lhal refreshes, Drinlc IW 2 ln Bollles. I34 l In Richmond ii's ihe LELAND HOTEL The Social and Business Cenier of Earlham a d 'rh Co u fy NE 1-11 1 your car is olcl enougih to smoke install Perfect Circle Piston Rings All auiomobiles ioday are old enough To require experi aiieniion from your Docior oi Moiors. Tha'r's why we've ialcen ihe word il from our slogan. When you have new pision rings insialled, remember ihai Perfeci Circles Trade marlc assures you of a precision-manuiaciured produci Thai siops oil pumping, saves gasoline, and resiores pep, power, l and piclc-up io your car. THE PERFECT CIRCLE COMPANY Hagersfown, Indiana, U S. A. and Toronfo, Onfario, Canada I3 if Aioufg Compliments of The Gill Shop ln fhe Leland Holel 47 Soulh Ninlh ' Gwli v Ritz v State Say ir wirh lowers ' indium: . U1 Hams Gause Florist Al Rigsbee - Earlham Represenfafive I IOO Narional Road Wesl Phone 3239 T 'rh E Ih Sl d +3 d O e ar am U en O Y Appealing lo lhe Coeds wilh We conqrarulale Jrhose of you who are grad- Fashion-Righl Apparel ualirig. To 'rhose ol you who will relrurn, may we suggesr rhal you avail yourself of rhe ' Dresses Sludenl Group Medical Reimbursemenl ln- 9 Coat surance Policy which is offered lo you lhrough rhe cooperalion ol lhe college. . Sporlswear For lurlher inlormarion please see The Dean or call I Grayson 5 8+h and Main S+ree+s Al Ninih and Main Ienlzins Brothers S+yled lor Class and Campus ' Lingerie The ArisIocraI of Ice Cream C II's Rich O U f Creamy O 0rIieiIs' Delicious S IGN OF THE PAL Xvayue Dairy Products, Inc. Visif Our' Dairy S+ore A+ Soufh Sixfh and A Compfiments of AUTOMATIC GEAR WORKS RICHMOND, INDIANA Everyflwing for II'1e sIuden'r and Ieacher AI' BARTEL, ROHE and ROSA CO OFFICE, SCI-IOOI. AND JANITOR SUPPLIES. 92I MAIN STREET I37 Cornplirnenls ol CAFE '39 1 Owen S Pharmacy For Trhe Besl In Food, Corner ol Soulhwesl' Third and Main Slreels 0 lc ' ll . The complele druqslore nearesl Farlharn glee S A Specla Y Anoiiier Cleaning Job By Flowers For All Gccasions Peerless-Wilson Cleaners f 7 900 SOM Wm A lisnzon 1 Qfoclraz cihiofz WE DO 'T BETTER 10:5 main Phone ii Phone H303 T Corsages Qur Specially Farlhann l-lall and Bundy Agenls 30 Years Fx erience p The bl. Coe Printing Co. Ricilinioncl Monument Shop Phone I388 Granile Memorials Phone 3I6O IOOO Nalional Road Wesr HIT Main STTeeT Opposile Earlharn Cemelery Richmond, Indiana Farlharn Men Malce STOP In Richmond K I N G ' S al Your limi mp im new Siyles R01-1e's Jewelry Shoppe Kings Men's Shop Main 6+ Ninlh, Ne-x+ lo lhe Tivoli 724 Mem Slfeel Fine Jewelry - Warches Repaired I38 Krehm is Outtitters ot the Fightin' Quakers Athletic Equipment tor All Sports Wholesale - Retail 528 Main Street Phone I747 Fo r Bette r Photographic Supplies, Boolcs, Stationery Greeting Cards, and Fountain Pens Wllglt EHMtHH W HUHK E IO South 8th Street Richmond, Indiana itiiiiieris Dairy Store West First and Main Lunches Sandwiches Quality Ice Cream American Bowling Alleys Are the Best ln Town Air Conditioned Soundproot On South Eighth ott A Street For Quality ln Price See Weiss Furniture Store Everything tor the Home 505 Main Street Go To IO North Ninth Street It you Wish To See Better, Or To Get Your Glasses Repaired Eclmunciis Optometrist IO North Ninth Street General Insurance, Accident, Health, Hospitalization, Lite Harrington-Hoch, Inc. 404 Medical Arts Building Richmond A comtortalole chair A good lamp A tine rug For Better Values See PIOLTHOUSE INC. 523435 Main. CAMPBELL and DUEE Insurance and Bonds IO-I2 Norlh Tenlh Slreel Phones 33l5 and 355I Richmond, Indiana Qfozaf oqfzf Aifiofzfza Flowers and Corsages Phone 2973 I6I9 Easl Main S+. I-Ielen Schelller Isabel McLea DEEMS FLQWER SI-IOP Flowers For All Occasions Phone 5l58 IOIZ Main Srreel Richmond, Indiana The Hathaway Press Printers A+ IO Soulh Ninlh Since I932 Viqran's Ladies Shop 819-82l Main Sfreef Richmond, Indiana Coals, Suils, Dresses, Millinery, Accessories Complimenrs ol THE CLASS OF 1944 Complimenls ol THE EARLHAM CODTMONS Social Cenler lor Srudenrs and Pacully Complimenls ol THE STUDENT SENATE M A Allen, Conslance 44 Allen, Glenna-Marie .. H 3l AmriH, Sidney .,.,,,,,,,,.. .. .41 67 Applegale, Ruih , 26, 5I 60 Armsfrong, Dorolhy , . N , I5, 39, 93, IO7, III, II3 Arnol, James , , ......, ...,,,,. 9 8 B Barker, Leanna ,, 5I, 60, bl 63 Beeson, James , ,,..., 59 91 Bell, Alice ,, 39, 43, 49, 53 60 Berndfson, Arlhur , ,,,.,,.... 73 Berry, William , ...,,, , I00 Berry, William E. , ,,,, , 42, 75 BeVarcl, Elaine .I6, I9. 39 Binford, virgin F. 64, es Bishop, Charles , ..,, 97, ll2 Blanchard, Sally W ,,., . 33. 7I Bond, Dorofhy . ,, .,,,,, . M84 Borden, Rufhanna ,,..,, . ..V, , , ,47, 55, 56, 57, 64 Bowman, Margarei .,,,,.., . ,.,,, 4I Boyle, Carroll . , ,. ,..., . ...26 Brown, Doroihy ,,,,,, .YV,. I 4. 59 90 Brown, Mariorie ....... Y..Y. Y A- , .20, 39, 4l, 43, 44 Bruner, David K. ,,,,,,...,.. 58, 73 94 Burks, David . ,,,,....V. ,.--,v ,,--- . 38, 39, 44, 52 65 Burns, Marina . ,, ., ,,2l, 44 52 Burion, Marian ..,. I4, 4l, I07 Buzzard, D0rOIl1y ,,,.....V Vyrre- ..l2 C Calberi, Mary Helen .,.., ,,,,,..... 4 7 Caldwell, Doroihy ,, ....,., 39, IO9 Canby, Cicely Ann.. 32, IO7, I08 Carringion, Ann ,,,, 39, 42 53 Carier, ES'l'l'16F Mae .,,......,,,.....sA- 43 Cary, Lucius, Jr. .,,,,,. ,, ,,....., ,34 Champe, Grace ...,,,, H33 39 Chapman, Madeline .,,,,,...,, ...... ,,,,,,,,,,l07, I I I, I I3, I I4 Chapman, Milly ,,,., ,... . 30, 39 60 Clark, Mariiean ,,,, ,..,, , ,W45 Charles, Arihur M. ,,,80, 9I, 94 Claydon, Arihur , ,,......... .,.,..... 7 9 Clevenger, Bonnie Lee ., ., ,,.. ..l5 Comslock, Clara ,,,,.. 64, 70, 82 Cook, Mary Grace ..,.,,,,...., ..,,, 2 I Cooper, Dickson ,,...., , ,,,... ., 34 Corbeli, Elizabefh ,,,,..., , ,,,,,..,, . .,,,,,,.,,,,23, 47, 67, IO7, I I I, I I4 Couillard, Jus+in ,,,,,,...,..,,,,,,,,,,.. 99 Cox, Dail W. ,,,,,, ...,,,, 7 4 Crawford, Eunice ,,,,.., 24 Croyle, Consrance .....,. 20 D Davis, Ruby .,,,,,,,, ..,,,,,..,. 5 2, 8I Davis, Wilbur ,, ,..,., I02, I03 Deale, Barbara ,,,, ,.......,..,,,,....,,,. 3 3 Dearden, Mary ,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,, .,...... 29, 39, 43, 44, I06 Decker, Mar+ha . ,,,,,,,,,, .... 2 9 Dennis, William C. ,,,, 68, 72, B9 Deshong, Lucian ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..........26, 46, 48, 49, 50, 65, 67 DEX Dils, Polly Anne ., ..34 Dodd, Helen ,, , . ,. ,....,,.44, 47, 55, 56, 57, 58, 90 Dougherly, Anne , 23, 24, 47, 54, 64, 66 Downer, Jean . I2, 39, 53, I06 Drace, Ellen , ,l4, 4l, 55, 56, 57 Driver, Mildred .47, 65, 66 Duke, Virginia , ,. , 3I E Easlerling, Cosefie . .... I2, 39, 53 Eiseman, Mary Alice .... , ,,,,,,.,.,.I07, I l0, I I3, I I4 Ellioii, Ruih , , .. 42, 43 Emmons, Wilford , ...,...,, 97, IOI English, Parrick ,,I4, 97, I03 Esfes, Earle , , 43, 55, 59, II2 Evans, Virginia , ,, , , . 22 Eves, Anna . , , ,, , ,.,,,4O, BI F Farlow, Rulh Anna , ,, .... 52, 53 Farrell, Josephine , 39 Feeney, Josephine Olmsfed .,.. Ferris, Helen 39, 5I, 53, 62, 63 Finch, Bealrice , ,,,,22, 47, 90 Flinrermann, Camilla Hewson, , Fogg, Marianna I9, 39, 4l, 9I Ford, Helen ..,,. . .,...,,,,,,,,,,, W23, 29, 50, 55, 56,57 Fosler, Consiance ............, , ...20 Fowler, John ,............,, ,,.. , .,..,,..,,,.39, 46, 97, I00, IO3, II2 Frank, Peler ,, ,, ,,,,,,,, ,. ,4l, 6I Freebairn, BeI l'ie Hargrave ,,,,,, I7 Freeman, Charys,,I4, 4I, 42, 53 Freeman, Wanda H .ol Frerichs, Chrisfine ,...,,.,.,..,,.,,..... 42, 45, I06 Fuiifa, Allegra , , ,,,.,,,,,, 25, 33 SI Fuiira, Dorolhy ,,,,.,..,,,, 40, 5I, 53 Funsfon, J. Arlhur .... ,,,,,,,,,..,... 7 2 G Gage, Belly Jean ,,,,,... ,.,,,,, 3 9, 90 Garner, Carroll . .,,...,. 30, 43, 53 Garner, Murvel R. ,,,,....,.,.,..,,,,.., 76 Geisf, Sarah , , 86 94 Goodman, Daniel .....,.. 39, 59, 97 Gorman, Rulh Anne . ..,,.,,,.. , ,.,,,,,, ,..,,,..,..,..... I 5, 52. 56, 67 Grawols, Marian ,, .,.... ,,I4, 33 47 Greene, Phyllis ..., ..., ,...,, ,,,,,,.. ....2l, 23, 47, 65, IO7, III, II3 Griffirh, Carolyn ,,,, ..... ,,,,,, , , 90 Guild, Sally . ,, ,........., .,..IO6 Gunnell, Belly Lee ....53, 56 H Hadley, Clarabel , ,.,,,...,,,,.,,,,,,. . ..s,..,.20, 43, 44, 48, 64, Ill, II3 Hadley, Marian ..,,,.., , ..,.,,,,25, 44, 47, 49, 55, III, II3 Haines, Emily . ....., ,...., 4 4, 64, 65 Hamm, Jean Ann ...,.....,,.,. ,...,,... I8, 47, 49, 55, 56, 57, 65 Hann, Marfha , ,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. .39 I4I Hansson, Doroihy , Haramy, Jane , ,, ,. .47, 64, 90, l07. Hayes, Joan ,, Hendren, Celia ,,,, 30 Henley, Kafhryn .. , I7, Heywood, Roberi ,.., , ,, I5, 44, 46, 54, 64, 66, Hicks, Fred K. . Hill, Mariorie ,. , Hinshaw, Mary Helen ,,., 47, 5I Hirschfeld, Doroihy ,, , Hoerner, Elizabeih , , , ,,l4 Hoerner, Mary Hole, Francis . Hollingsworfh, Margarel Hope, Joyce ...,,, , ,, ,...,. Hormel, Mafiorie 25, 53, Hornbrook, Parricia 45, IO6, Howe, Nelson , ,, .,,.., ,, , Huff, Roberf N. .,.......... , Hunl, Mary ,, ,, ,39 Hunisman, Owen ,,,,,,, 52, I Irwin, Paul , ,,,, ,...42 J Johnson Charles ,,,, ........,.,,.. ., , IZ, 44, 46, 98, I00, IO2. Johnson Dorolhy ,, 329, 39, Johnson Lucile ,, ..,,. ,I7, 2I, 47, 61, 65 Johnson Orville ,,..,, .,4B, Johnson Sylvia A H ,... 39, 4l, Joyner. Sarah Ann . K Ken-iplon, Elmira .... 4l, 79 Kendell, Rufus , ,,..,, 20, Kenl, Lorie ,,,,...., ,, .... 39, 53 Kingsbury, Jo ,.....,. ,, ..,,,,,,,,, 56 Kisling, Willard .,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,, Kissick, Mary Befh ,,,,,. , Kissick, W. Perry .,.. , Kraff, Millon E. ,, ,. L Lamparier, Jean .,,,, ,.,,, ,,,,, 3 9 Laurenr, Agnes ,,,, ,,,, 4 7, 66, Laver, Myron ,,,,... ,, Lawrence, Mary ,,,,.. Lewis, Jo Ann , ,, ,.....,,,,,,,,, Locke, Margaref ,,,..... 45, Lohman, Mariorie Beck , ,,,,, A Long, Florence .,,... ..,,,,.. ,,,.. Lucke, Marlha ...... ,....,.. McCormick, Shirley ,....., 3I, 53 McMahan, Willadene ......,,,,, .,.. 3 9 Maddox, Carolyn ., .... I5, 47, 67 Marchaland, Barbara ......,, 43, 44 Maris, Faifh , ,,., ,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,..... . ..,.......,,l9, 42, 93, l07, III, II4 Markle, Millard S. , ,,,...,,, ,.....,, 7 6 Markley, Barbara . ,,..,.,..,, . ,,,, I9 Marshall, Elsie ,,,,. 64, 78, 94 Marsfaller, Lelia ,, ,,,,,, 30.33.42 Marfin, Roberl ..,., ,.....,,, 9 7, IOI Malchell, James , , ,,... W34, 46 Malson, Wesley .,., .,.,.,,.. 6 3, 98 Miller, Elvin , , ,,,, ,,.l9 Miller, Elhel Mae ,,..,,,. 78, 94 Mills, Dorolhy . ,,,,, . ,, . ,I7, 47, 50, 65, 66, III, II3 Mills, Ellen Jean ,,,, ,,,,, , , M29 Moore, Elizabelh , .. ......... ...I7, 29, 56, 66, 90 Moore, John ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, 4 2 , 49 Morgan, Howard C. 55, 83 Morris, Donald .. , .,,, 6I, 62 Muranaka, Yo ,,., .. I06 PJ Nick, Ann I4, 4l, 44, 47, 67 CD Oberhollzer, John 33, 46, 7I, l04 Oikawa, Kalsu .,., 35, 44, 53 Oikawa, Yo . H W 65 ., 40, 4I Overman, Jesse ,,,, ,, . , 22, 46, 64, 67, 90, IOO II2 Osborne, Marian ., Overlon, Helen , ,I7, 4I, 90 Overlon, Isabel , .,.,,, M32 Owen, Margery ,, I2 P Palmer, Sluarl 44 Park, Byron 59, 97, IOI Parlinglon, Ralph ,,,,..,.,. , I5, 44, 60, 65, 67, II2 Pallee, Edwin J. ,,., 80 Pallerson, Slercle .. ., 98 Payne, Alice , , ,39, 44, 65 Pederson, Belsy , , , ,, H, ,,.I4, 4I, 55, 58, 90, I I I Peelle, Ina Jean ,, ,,,, , 47 Peery, Mark ., , ...42, 44, 52 Peery, Marlha Marie .,,,,, 22 Pendlelon, Louisa ,, ,,,, 39, 60 Penninglon, Evelyn , I4, 47 Peylon, Belly Jane , 29 Pick, Marlha , , .80 Pickering, Aileen ,, , I2, I4 Pike, Mary Elizabelh , 26 Porler, Phyllis , ,33, 47, 7I Powell, Anne ,,,, . ,,,,.., , ,, 22, 93, IIO, lI3, II4 Prall, Jean , ,, , .44 Pray, Francis I2, 34, 46, 98, II2 Pyle, Julia , . ,, , ,, .32 R Ranck, Alice Mary . .. ,,,, 20, 55 Randall, Palricia ..,. 40, 5l, 52, 53 Reeder, Marlha , ,,..,. H43 Rees, Doris ,, ..... I2, 32 Regensburges, Marianne . 42 Richards, Julianne . .. 25, 93 Ridpalh, Belh .. ,, ., . 4I, 56 Rigsbee, Allred , , ,, 25, 44, 46, 64, 90, 97, II2 Roberls, Alice ,, , I4, 44, 47, 65, IO7, II4 Roberls, Mary I3, 29, 39, I06 Roberls, Rachel , I2, I09 Robinson, Lucille 3I Rodenburg, Wilbur 45, I00, II2 Rogers, Belly Penninglon .. . I9, 35, 44, 5l, 90 Rohrbaugh, Virginia , I06 Rool, E. Merrill , , 8I Ross, H. P. . 84 Ross, L. F. ,,.,,,, .. ..... . 84 Rude, Budd F. , ,. 98 S Scherer, George 77 Schwyharl, Keilh ..,. ,..,,,, 9 I, 98 Schwyharl, Vaunila , , I06 Scoll, Phyllis Kaighn 3I, 47, 93 Sellmer, Margarel ..,.,................ 34 Shaw, Mark ,,,....,, ..........,,,,,, , . ., . .,,,, 42, 44, 48, 49, 9I, 97, IO2 Shiplell, Vera ,,,.,,,,...,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,, 48 Sidwell, Lillian , 29, 38 Sims, Barbara ,,,, ,, NIB, 2l, 24, 5l, 57, 60, 92 Skivinglon, Jo Lena ,,,,... 5I, 56 59 Smelser, Phyllis ,,,,, ,I4, 47 Smilh, Earl . ,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 O, 97 Smilh, James ,,,, ,.,,. ,,,,, ,,,,, 4 I Smilh, Marlha ,,,,..... ,.....,,,,, , ,, ,....,.,,...I7, 47, 92, Ill, II3, II4 Slallsmilh, Phyllis , ,,,,, ,. . , 25 Slanley, Alice Jane ,,,,,, 62, 63, 65 Slanley, Belly Ann ,,,,,,,, . 64 90 Slanley ,Ellen ,,,,, I6, 20, 29, 39, 40, Slone, Blanche ,. .... ,,,, Sleane, Marguerile .. ,, ,, I8, 40, 47, 55, 57, 9I, Slevens, Belly Jane ,, .H,m22,44,47,54,64,6a Slevenson, Belly Lou ,, ,39, 47, Slowe, Mary ,,,, ,, 39, Slrallon, Marilyn 38, Swerking, Clara , ., ,,45, Swiharl, Lois H , , T Takno, Rose 29, 43 Tanaka, Henry ,, , , ,, ,IB, 2l, 35, 4I, 44, 48 Tauer, Thomas .,,, 64, 90, Terrell, lvlary Louise 47, IO7, Thomas, Aurella . .. .46,48,58,65,97,IOL 50 24 II4 IIO 49 43 43 IO9 45 45 65 II2 IIO 79 Thompson, Roberl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, II2 Thornburg, Opal 54, 85 Trueblood, Edwin P. ,,,, 83, 94 Trueblood, Margarel I3, 44 Tucker, June ,, I4, 60 Tucker, Margarel Sue ..,I2, 44, 53 Turner, James , 25, 98, II2 LJ Unversaw, Barbara ,, 33 53 Uyeda, William , , 30 Uyesugi, Edward , ,, .-- -5 . 4L 53,es,e6,97 if Van Dyke, George , 70, 77 Vesl, Margarel . ,39, 45 Vlaskamp, Wilma 3I, IO9 NN! Wans Mary Elizabelh ...H , I8, 40, 47, 53, 65 Webb, Dorolhy , , , I7, 24 Weber, Kalhryn , ,, 82, III Weisheil, Phyllis , ,IO7, IIO Wheeler, Haynes 4I, 7I While, Jane 43, 55, 56, 57 Vvlildman ,Dorolhy 44, 47, 54, 90, IIO Wildman, Ernesl . .. 76 I42 Wilkerson, Barbara Williams, Anne . ,.....,... .... . Williams, Eliiabelh .,.,............... 92, I06, IOS Wilson, Lowell ,. , ,,,,,,..,,,,, Winslow, Ann .. . .......,. . Wolf, Virginia , , ...,,.,,,, I4, 39, IO7, IIO, Wolfe, Mary Lea , 43, 60, bl, Wood, Elinor .....,.......,,,,,,,., ,I4, Wood, Joyce ,,...,,,, .,,,..,,,,,,,, 4 I, Woodman, Charles M. 42, Woodward, Elisabelh , Wrighl, Eslher ,,,,,., ,I6, Y' Yomg, Jeanne , IZ Zabel, Waller ,42, 66, Zerkel, Belly Slewarl I6, 25, Zeuch, Virginia , , Crganizalions Arl Club A. W. S. Board , , . Band ., ,, ,. , ,, Bundy Hall Council ,, , , Board ol Truslees Commons Commirlee ,,,, Day Dodgers Ollicers .,,,.,,,,,,,,, Earlham Peace Fellowship Ea.lhamile , , ,,,, ,, . 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