Earlham College - Sargasso Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

Page 12 text:

, V, . ,fin gif . - ' vt' ' . X 4. fvlgxklyl - A ,Q f-'Q-'i'f ' ' x XI' i Z.g4,1I-hi 'Kill :K-A, U X Q L v ' is w - --Ng' if -Jr' 1 ,Hi The front drive .' 4 N, ,, ji' ff p ', in ,'J- Sq, A . gf- , , . , Siuiiff' 1- ,W FX .H ,ex P ' 'NIR' Z. -,Z ' k. U .K:' i iv- : if A ten o'clock walk . . . Earlham l-lalls, perhaps a ten o'clock walk to the kicking post, or to the pines that ridge the hill by the hockey field. The campus aflame with the scarlet and gold glow of October's Indian summer, the chill white blanket of winter and the magnificent burst of spring's pastels are painted in our minds and hearts as the Earlham we know.

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tradition, but often it means only our quadrennial May Day and a picture ofthe English Earlham l-lall. When we remember Earlham, these things will exist only as chapel talks-the real Earlham of the Class of '47 lives on in the study rooms of the libe, the bull sessions in Bundy and ij 'Q g i 1 , 'i ' A L Hin' 'r' Q0 9 ', Q' mifw ' ZA V . xl- .- u rg, i, , J- 'xS92t.. ' ' Siam' 45 Study rooms of the libe ff A Bull sessions in Bundy Hall Page seven

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Carp from north campus Y V- 142 I And now we have come to the end ot our Earlham journey. We have worked and played, and now that it's over, the more anxious moments of college life fade away, and a certain nos- talgia surrounds what remains of the lives and loves of the class of '47, We have left Carp with books in hand, for the last time, and in parting murmur to its ivy-clad walls, Farewell . Zu, Qi, 1- W, ,, -vi 'Y' 5332 5 El J. :Rimini K X. Lx fflfw For the last time . ,.Ht ik-