.-::^
(OOAaM. l^^^^^-'^'^l genealogy
3 1833 01759 6229
977. 2
a;
rrnnuai
@ntior Qunual
Glass nf lan
w
'E HA\'K been fciur yrars at l^arlhaiii. \ct, as we look Ixuk.
over our college cla\s, the time seems short, and the thought
of partuiu; comes to us w ith a sliock. Soon we shall lea\e
these familiar scenes and go out into the world to see in w hat measure
the thini2;s we ha\e learned in our association here ha\e httetl us for
the duties of life. l"or it is not the huildini^s, nor the hooks, nor the
campus, nor the courses of study that make the college; the iileals,
the sympathy, the fellowship of common aims, these are the real
college: out of these things gro\\s that influence that is so clean and
strong and uplifting, and yet so hard to define, that we call the spirit
of Earlliam.
We have gathered here these simple tokens of our friendship,
and ha\e tried to reflect in this hook some of the inHuence that has
made this place dear to us; that in the years to come, though scat-
tered far, we may look on these pages and forget the outside w orKl
w hile we bridge, for an hour, the gap of time and space, and hear
the voices of our friends, and li\e again in memory these happiest
days of our li\es.
ctii Itofnuior tUun*t lussrll
Qarllram O^U^
©
'O SOME, a fieeting dream within high cliffs,
A passing hour in a secluded glen.
From which the misty roof ne'er lifts
But bursts the dreamer in the world of men.
To some, a little world, a miniature.
Wherein th' inhabitants do love and hate,
In which are heroes, clowns and maids demure
And lives are made or lost through fate.
To some, dank prison walls in ivy clad
Shut out the sunshine, while commandments rude
Warp spirits, drive pale lovers mad
And dull monotonies all bright-eyed hopes exclude.
To all, when thoughts dream back afar.
Along the sunshine or the shadowed way
Our feet have marked, and none can make or mar.
Comes a dull ache, and a longing, for the far away.
P. W. F.
Pjge eight
'iJZ'liOiH (S^^ - TnAl^u^^,
(3^>»vi ' i'^-<y^>~> i-x .-^
Page nine
H. HARRY BOWING, Richmond, Ind.
i;. S., r.ic)l.i-y an.l ( iK-nii-trv. TlK'si^ ; The Ettect-> of
( 'i ill( liiK in AhiiieiUatii ni.
.Science C lul) 2-4 : I )a\- Sludciit^' Association 2-4, I'resiclent V3.
"The worlil knows nothinu;' of its _<,;'rcatest men."
lie nil A es anion;^ n^ as one who l<no\\s, ami e\'en the nii-
crohes and the coUoids (]he_\- liini. l''or he hatli a ninjeslic
(hi;"iiit\' and a cahii reserve wliich ,u;i\'es the nii,n"htiest professor
]iaiise.
LINDLEY H. CLARK, Washington, D. C.
1 '.. S., ( 'heniislrw
\ iolet I.i-lit.
diesis: Chemical Action of Ldtra-
\'. Al. C. A. 1-4; ( )ratorical Assuciation 1-4; Cliorns 4; d'rack
d'eam 3-4, .ManaL;er 4: Ionian 1\\.A\'4 : Science Idnh 1-4: Alan-
aL;"er Cdass I'.arlhaniite 2 ; 1 'aisiness Manager Skmok Axxtai, 4.
"I am a man wlio from m\ rirsi have heen imdined to thrift."
"Idoa;^," ha\ inu; spent his first \ear on "Koiinh-Xeck" hall
on tlrst door, decided that dollars were hetter than (noii)seiise,
so he turned financier. Clark & A\'olf, t_'olle,i:;"e Xovelties ;
Leonard iv Cl.irk, .\iiialenr I 'hotoi;ra])liers : Reed >,K: Clark,
.Mmuminimi .\i_;ents ; \u;(.'iit I lamnmnd Typewriter t/ompany.
Shades of ddiomas W. Lawsoiil Lindlex', th\- ,L;oini_;- will he
listed ill the cohiinn headed " Ihisiiiess ( )]ipi irtnnity."
VERA E, CROME, Richmond, Ind.
I '.. ."s., .Mathematics.
I 'a\ ."sindenl ( 'oiincil ,v4 : Cdmrns 1-2 ; .Science C hih 4 ; ( iennan
( Inh 1-4: (lass Secretary 1"4.
"l\ni .\\ ledge exists to he imparted."
(>f a somewhat dignified. pi\'cise, calcnlating nature, she
(111 ISC ti 1 de\ clop (he science of mathem.itics. I hndiig exhausted
ihe suhject. sIk' goes this spring lo \\ illianishni-g, tliei-e to g;iin
new glories fur hei'sel I and liei" class as teniporai"\' principal
of the I li-h School.
Page ten
M. RAMONA COX, Westfield, Ind.
A. r... Latin.
^■. ^^■. C. A. 1-4, (/aliimt 4: Suuknt rd-incil 2-4: dioru- J-4 :
I'luL-nix 2-4. I'rc-iilcnt 4: I'la-^sical I'liili 2-4; i loniian (.'luli 4.
"IIktc^ littk'nl the nK'lanclii '1\- rlrimiU in lur."
\\hatc\cr classes l\anii>na JMinnl, iIkto tlif "-liaik^" kuvw
tlicN had a rival.
FRED W. EMERSON. Vermilion Grove. 111.
II. S.. r.i()lii-\-, 'rhc-i-- : IArn> nf the \ icinitx nt" Richnidnij.
V. M. C. -\. 1-4. I'rc^idcnt 4; (His]iel Team ,i. 4: Student
L'nnneil 3: ( )rat(irieal \--iieiatii in 1-4; tike ( Inh ,>. 4; I'irenki-
ticn Mana,t;ei" Marlhamite o ; Scienee ( hil) 2. .> ; Ionian 1. 2.
I'W.i; -\^sc;ciate Editnr Cla-^s luirlhaniiie 1.
".Mu^e nut that 1 thn^ i|uietl\' |ii"i)Cee<l.
hiir what I wdlk I wdh, and tlieix-'^ an end nn't."
lie i-^ line i)f the 11111^1 ca^ih' amtisrd (it' all ntn- ehildfeii. inv
a \vfi,L;",i;lini;' al.^a under a iiiiefi i>eii]ie will hnld hint quiet. e.\-
ee]it that he trie'- tn out-Aiarkde Markle in ,st(ir_\-tellinL;\ fur
hmii-s. lie ha^ aK(i a hahit nf niak'in^ hint^ell" useful with the
bird classes every sprinL;\ hut, so far, ha-- succeeded in eluding;'
the little blind uod of this eiiur>e.
ELLSWORTH ELLIS, Shendan, ind.
A.I'.., Ili^tiir}-. Thesi-- ; (Jnaker-. in Iniliana and .'^la\ery.
^'. .M. ( '. .\. I. ?>: Hay .student .\>-(ieialinn 4; ( ii'.atoric.al .\---
-neiatiiin ,1; l're--ident Ilistorx' ( luh .-!,
"Thiiu --a\'--t an nndi-]inted thin;.;"
In such a --(ilenm way."
llavint;' fduiid nnthiiiL;" in ( iiu" cnur-e nt -tnd\- which cunld
titl\ iiccupy his intellectual pnwer--, he ha- emharked n]ii>n the
hi^'h seas of matrininny. \\ ilh the hcLiiiniinL; nf tlii- ex]ieri-
ment his power to terrify the piri ifes-< ir> has waned.
Page eleven
MARY A. ELLIOTT, Carthage, Ind.
,V r... I'ji-lisli. 'riK--i- ; Traii-hili'iii of Kin.i,;' AltredV
I 'rM\-crli-- iiit" .MimIci-h l'jiL;iish.
\\ W. (/. A. 1-4, CaliiiK't S.I, 1''4; Ivxeciuivc Commitlee Hal-
liwcVn Party 4; llionis 1, 2. \-4 : AIailriL;al F4 : Earlliamite
Staff 2. .1 : Aii,L;iican 2-4: I'liL-iiix 1-4; A^-uci.atc Ivliinr e4ass
h'.aiMhaniite 1 : (lav- ['.arlliauiitL' StatT 2.
"Tlie heart i^ tin.- 1-cst liiu;iciaii."
I k-re we baxe an autlinrits' nu l''arlliani 'ca^c^" — three
\ear^ in the ]:u--ine'-s — and, incidentallx , :i culleetor (it "A's"
and -UA-.
WILLIAM R. EVANS, Indianapolis, Ind.
I'.. S., ( 'henn^ti"\-. 4 lie^i^ : (.'Mrn-l Ml keliniiii,;'.
W M. C. A. 1-4: r.a-ketlall d'eam .'^ : I'.ad^ethall Mana-er 4:
I l.-dliiwe'en l''.\ecmi\-e t/ininiittee 3: I 're--s idnli Sp.i, 4: Sci-
ence Clnh 1-4, I')-esident 4.
'A\ hat L^et-- \(iui- .attentidii ^et-- \'i>u."
'd'.ill" di\ide^ his tinK' 1 etween cani]instr\' and :ithletics,
with ~i ine lell (i\'ei' f(ir |inre science: lint he i■^ laiill like a
^cienti-t, and In^ hmL,;', eni|niidni,;" t'lirin, ti)p]ied with a tw'i j
hnndi-ed ;ind eighteen decree --inile, can ]:e seen tnwerini,;- amid
the shrnlilieiw (it the ceineler\" at an\' time hetw'een hmr and
>ix,- es|ieAall\- in the spring term.
ANNA MARGARET HAMPTON, Mooresville, ind.
A. I'.., i'jii^li^h. 'ihe--is: llelen llnnt JackxinA C'riticism
I if tile 4'reatnK'nt ( if the Indian.
^^ \\\ ( ■. A. 1-4. (/ahinel 4: I're-idem Stndent ('imncil 4:
I hdrus 4: h"ai4liamite Stall .-i : \nL;iican .i : I'hienix 1, 2; (^ la>>
Secret:ir\ .i : ( kis- I'Hl h'.arllcnmte Staff 1,
'd,iliert\ i'^ (il mmx' \alne than an\' Li'iU^."
' li-- sad that >>Ik' h;i(l Ic he clr i'-(_'n Im- iIk.' .^tmk'nl (iii\ em-
inent ]in.'sidenc\-, hir the inujiirs nf dffice h:L\ e cnrlied ,a hnhhlinL;"
|ii\e (il Inn ,an(| ruhhed her dl a \ear nf nnschief' .\nd \et,
melhink-, :inth(ii'it\ hecume-- her well.
l*,iiie Iwflve
PHILIP W. FURNAS, Valley Mills, Ind.
A. r>.. I icmi.m. I ln'-i- : ( liaraolri-^ in i 1; n-tlu-'- "\\ fi'tlicr."
I lavcrfMi-il Scliiilai--lii]> .MlrrnaU' ; \\ M. ('. A. 1-4. ('aluiKl ,i.
4: I >i-at(irical AsM)ciati(ni 1-4; ( liMni- J, 4; I 're^- i lnli _'-4 ;
As-^iiciatc Rditiir Karlhaiii I're^^ ,\ l-'ilit'ir-in-i liicf 4; l-".arl-
hamitc Staff 2: Ionian 1, 2: ( a-rnian ( lul) 2-4. I 'rc-^idcnl 4:
Class Earlhamite Staff 1, 2: I'rc-iikau ni (la-- W,^ : \--ociaU'
Editnr Skmiik Anmm. 4.
" TIk' puct- e\c. in a finr frcn;'\ rojlinu;. '
I'liili]) ha- all the rci|ni-iK'- tiir a real iH.ct. inidudini;' a tnu'
head iif licanlifnl. Innu;. thick. \\"a\'\ liair. and a ne\er- failing;'
fund of i^iMiil nature. lie i- ni^ de-l withal, lint we are justl)
])roud of our laureate, and of the liit- of \ erse -tinned 1 '. \\\ 1'.
RALPH T. GUYER, Richmond. Ind.
1'...^., (_"henii-tr\". 'f];e-i- : Idle Storage luitterw
na\- Student-' A--oeiation 1-4. i'residenl \\'2 ; ( >ratorical A--
socialion 4; l-o..tl>all -E" 1-4; d'rack "I-:" 2; !•.. l-.. ( duh 4:
Science Cduh 2-4: A--istanl in (_lienii-tr\- l.al)orator\ 2. 4:
Class VnO President 2: I're-ident Chi-- I'i'l.i Snd: Adverti-in--
ManaL;"er Siinior Axxi \i. 4.
rerliaps \-ou one da\' saw a thunderiuL;" I K-nioslhene- in
I'rof. \'j\\ ilehate cla-s : or an animated lion in the cheniistr\'
laliorator\" : or a tornailo i >n the Reid field ^ridiou. If \iiu
did — well, that'- "ddirk."
HALFORD L. HOSKINS, Carmel. Ind.
A. I '.., ( lennan.
V. Al. C. A. 1-4. Ca! inet 4: ( )ratorical A--ociation 2-4: (flioni -
2 : ( ilee L lull ,1. 4 : ( ieriuan t lull o. 4 : Ionian 1.
'd li- li te wa- gentle."
llalford stole -oftly into our midst with a \iolin under one
arm and a fox of a--orted dreaius and a-]iiration- nmler tf.e
other. lie ha- relin(|ui-hed the violin: vocal -erenadin^;' i-
niore etfecti\e. — and all his a-|iirations are now to make
"dream- come true."
Page thirreen
CORA HOCKER, Berne. Ind.
A. ];.. Latin. '^IlL■•^is ; Lifr nf Tilicriii-- fnjiii Latin .^nurces.
^■. W. C. A. \. 2: LliMi-us 4: I'h.L-nix 2: Llassical Clul. 2. 4:
."science (lull l''4.
"1 am a wnman. Wlirn I think'. 1 mii^t ^]icak.'"
(/iij-a kaiiicil til talk wliun she was a mere cliikl. and throii^'h
ilili,L;'ent cnlti\atiiin (if the liahit she has arrived at the heig'ht
111 JieiiiL; calk'd the liiL;";4est talker in the elass — exeept certain
I if the men.
MARY KENWORTHY, Richmond, Ind.
.\. 1 '... I ,atin and ( ireek.
I'.rxii Mawr Scln ilar^hip Alternate; ! )av Student Curls' Cnuncil
,■>. I'residenl 4: 1 lalkiwe'en I'.xecntiw (."i mimittee 4 ; Ckis-^ical
(lull .1, 4, I'resident 4: Class l'".arlhaniite Staff 2; Slixniu Ax-
\r \i. St.-iff 4.
"The prayer nf .Vjax was fur liL;ht.'"
.Vhiiut the nuly thiuL;' -he has nut mastei-ed i-- her in-^u])eral!le
de-ire fni' stndw and her tear nf -nakes. 1 )es]iite these si mie-
w h.at pardiinalile w I'akne-ses, she L;"(ies next \ear tn he the liead
iif the ( U'eek ile| i.artment at I'aeific (.nlleL^e.
HELEN KENWORTHY, Richmond, hid.
A. l;.. Creek.
I )a\ Student i iirC ( . .uneil _'. .> ; t hurn- _' ; I 'la--ieal Chih ,v
We can fuid uu qui il.atii m In hi i U'leii. luu \\e'\'e keen t ild
II infidenliall\ li\ llm-e whn knnw, that sheA the hii^i^esl lease
in Ihe Slate, .•lud the mei-riesl, must sireiuii iu-l_\ sehi h iLh.-itinL;'
elnld lliat e\ er relu-ed tn L^i'iiw n|i.
I'.ige toiMtfen
JOHN H. JANNEY, BrookviUe, Md.
i;. S., Matheniatics.
|)a\ StiiilciU-' A■^s,.ciati(>ll .^ ; ^■, M. (\ \. 1-4; K.niaii 1. \-2:
Cla-- I'.arlliainitc SlalT 2.
"A imrrioi' man.
Within tlic limit n\ liccumiuL; mirth,
I tu'XiT s]icnt an hi>nr'^ talk withal."
"|;ick" lias liccn a man of |iarl- I'ri im ihr hern nt "Ias
I\i imantique^" ti> "ivc/dn" in "Tlir Ihin-c (if Uinnm.n." Hul
as 11k' --imiicrinL;'. liivc-.sii.'l< maid in "I'yi'anh-- anil I hi^hi.'" he
>ci>roil hi-- greatest success. Wdicn. in the fnlnrc. he i- "|)r.
lack," all iif his ]iaticnt-- will rccdxcr in a ruar i>i lani^hlcr,
w ithdUl mcijicinc — if. indeed, he kill them n^t ir.it i.l hanil w ith
his sidc-s|iliitin^' jukes.
RUBIE JONES, West Milton. Ohio.
A. r... l",n-lis|i. d'hesis; din- keality ..f the S.'cial Divide
l)a\ Student As-dciation 1. 2; \'. W . C. A. i'l. 3, 4: An-lic.ni
,■!. 4 : I 'hi enix 3. 4.
'd liaxe heard nf the lad\ , and ^.idd Wdi'ds went
with her nanie."
A keen enjdX'nient df hnmin- and a hahit ut takin;^" things
for jiist what the\- are wni'th, hesjieaks in the kad\" nn nur riL;iit
a self-reliance and a clearness nf \isiiin which the rest nf us dn
ni it all ]inssess.
A. LEROY JONES, HughesviUe, Md.
A. I'.., r.ihle. ddiesis: "ddie .\naha|)tists."
\'. M. C. A. 1-4, C'ahinet 4. .^ ; Student Ci.nneii ,s : I'lmthall "1"."
,v.s ; \i. E. Lduh .^ : ()rat(irical Assneiatinn 1-.^; Inuian 1. V?:
■Associate h'ditor Class V>\2 h'arlliamite 1.
Lerii\ remained at cnUe^e an e\lra \ e.ar just ti i have the
]iri\ ile.u;"e nf heini;" i^radnated with the class ni l'»l,i. I'.esides,
the Coach w-anted a reliable man to ])la\ center on the foothall
team, .and Mrs. r.allard, and — oh. well' an_\wa_\- Mrs. I',, de-
sired his ]iresence in the ReL;isirar'~ oflice. harewell. i-eroy.
we wish thee naught hut well.
Page rifceen
AGNES KELL\', Richmond, Ind.
I'.. S., Matliemalic-.
^^ W;. C. a. 1-4: Choi-u. l. 2. 4; Rarlhaiiiite Slati 3, 1' 4 :
Ala.lri-al Clul) 3. 4. I'rr-i.k-iit 4: I'luL-iiix 3. I'4 : Cla-s luirl-
haiiiitf Staff 1. 2: Skvkik A\\r\i. Staff 4.
"( 'lODil-naturc ami l;'iiih1 >eiise arc usually cnmpanii ni-,."
Xiit content w illi a ta^te fur niatheniatics — so unusual in
Mur fair -.u]icriiii-s — ur shall wc --ay e(|uals — Agnes gathers
laurel^ in nni^ic and the drama, and possesses the added di---
tincti'Mi (if heing the Tre^iilentV eldest daughter. \'et sines
eannut wither, na\' nor e(i--ine-- damp her huhhling good- luimnr.
FLORENCE LONG, Pierceton, Ind.
I ;. S., .Mathematics.
I'ryn .Mawr Scli< .larshii. : ^'. W. C. A. 1-4, Cahinet 3, T^-es-
ident 4: I'hieni.x hi, \'2. 3; .Science (. Inh 2, 3.
"I'.eliexc me, si'-ter, of .all the men ali\'e
1 never \et lii.'lK'ld thai special face,
AMiicli I ciiuld fancy nn ire than an_\- nther."
.\nd \et — "A manS a m;ni fur a' that" — and so are ruses!
The general puhlic need nut read the al)ii\-e quotation; it is
(inl\- f(ir IdiirenceS must inlimale triemN.
- : 1 'hi eni.\ ."^2 ; .'-^ci-
iarlhamite Staff 2:
HARRIET IVIcMULLEN, Lyons Station, Ind.
A. If, < ierman. ddie^is : .Mari.a vnu h.f ner-l-Achenhach.
^■. W. C. .\. 1-4, ( 'aliinei 3, 4: tdidrn-
dice (lull 4; ( icrman (, hili 1-4; lias
Si-;\ II R .\ \ \ r \i. Sl;iff 4.
'A\'(iman -ecs dee]i; man sees far."
I larriet is al\\;i\s ahle tn ,i;i\e x.ahiahle adxice tn her Iriends
' n matters nf cimkiuL;, si'wing, and dress, and as a rule, they
keep her hns\ . Practical and ch;ir\- nf s]ieech, wliat she sa_\s
Is ;Ll\\'a\ s atti.'nli\i.'l\ heard.
I'jgc sixtetn
EDWARD C. LEONARD, Greensboro, N. C.
I'l. S.. C'hcniislry. 'I lK>is ; |-'niK'li(in nl' ('ull.iiiU in I )i-
,L;"csti<in.
^^ -M. ( '. -\. 1-4: SririK'c ('hill 1-4: A--^ist;inl in ( lirniiral
l-al.i.iratury.
"( )iK' --cicncc iMily will (.nc ;,;i,'niu-- lit.
Sii \ast i-- art. ^i i narrciw lniin:m wit."
1-j1 lla\■in^■ liHikcd ti]iiin the ('tIIt,! )-,S w lirn it \\a- rrd. and
wlu'ii it niiiMMl it-ell' ariu;1n. ha^ liecmiH' .an i-ntliui.i-lir ilc\"iitee
(if the ileadl)" -cienee. lie has al-o dahhled in ih.it l<indi-ed
fatal ^l1hject, caiii|mstf\ . Imt i-- repufted ali\e anil prusjierinL;
till \'et.
ALTHEA McCLAIN, Bndegport, Ind.
A. 1'... Latin. ldie-i-~ : Kniiian 1 )inner Litstuni--.
"i". W. C. A. 1-4: .student Ldiincil 1 : I lasMcal I Inh 2. l-o ; llas->
l-'.arlh,aniite Statt 1.
"(ivace wa-- in all her ste])S,
1 lea\-'n in her eye."
Altliea i- -mall. 1ml she has |ir(i\ed th.at -he i- ]ierfeell\- aide
til carry hea\'\- \\'iiid< and a de-]ierate "ca^e" at the ^anie time,
ami j;et thriinL;h in le-s than fmir \ears at that.
J. BLAIR MILLS, Lynn, Ind.
!'.. .^.. lienli'L;}" and I'hy-ics. ddiesi- : ( '.ei ili 'i.;"\" nf a I'urtinn
iif Wayne l"i i\\ ii-lii]i. W a\ i)e duintN. Indiana.
\'. M. C. A. 1-4: I ir.ati.rieal A-suciatii ni 1-4: h.ni.an 1-4: S.-i-
enee L hih 2.
"lie telK \'iin llatK' what lii- mind is."
"i'lease .sDiiie nne i^u and i^ai; 'Rnsw' hecaiise we want this
tn l;ii thr(iiiL;h this meeting;." I Hair is a ]iarlianientarian f ri mi
the place where they cuiiie frnni, and hath, withal, a keen and
di-criniinatinc;- ultjectiu- to all dnnhtfnl measiiro, lie the\- in
Ionian or utit-ide.
Page seventeen
BARCLAY D. MORRIS, Montezuma, Ind.
I'.. S., riiysic^. Thesis: A I'ernieaineter Test <if tlie Mag-
netic I 'n ipci'tie-- I if In 111 and Steel.
^'. Al. C. A. 1-4. ('al)inel 4: Track Team ,i. 4; I'l-e-ident .\th-
letic .Vssnciatii m 4; Ionian 2. 4. rresiileni S]i4: Science (/Inli
1-4.
Since llarclay ci ime.s frnm I'rof. Alurrisdn's home C(im-
ninnity, he decided that it would be only an act of courtesy,
and a possible chance at greatness, to "major" in I'hysics.
I laving (hus liecome inanioiu'ed ai wheels and inclined ])lanes,
all cliarni^ of spring and shaily cam])us have failed to lure him
forth from the l;il:orator\- where most of hi^ working liour^
;ire s]H'nt.
MABEL NEAL, Eaton, Ohio.
.\. I'l., I'jigli^h. The-.i^: \\ hittiei''s Re formator\- Influence.
^■. W. C. .\. \-?: .Vnglican ,-.
".Silence is deep as eternit)'.
Speech is shallow as time."
.Mabel'^ per>istent inclination t(j go home week-endh ha> for
,1 long time been a ])uzzle to its, but at last we believe we have
-oK'ed the m\'ster\- — "\ot that ^he loves b'.arlham less, but that
die lo\rs b.alou and — well, \e-- ; b.atou, more. '
HAZEL B. OLER, Williamsburg, Ind.
.\. I'.., baiglish. Thesis: d'lie Trend of the l\e\"olutionar)-
I'orce^ ill I'-iigli^b Literature of the Last Half of the Xine-
teenth Century.
^■. W. ('. A. 1-4. Cabinet -i : Student Council ,i : I'lueiiix 1:
Class I'MJ Secrelar\ 2.
"She is a wiiiu.in, therefore ina\' be Wdo'd ;
She is a winnan. tliereli>rc nia\ be won."
I lazcl has the repulalion ol being an expert cook, and of
]>ossessiiiL; a sweet tem]ier which nothing vet discovered can
rultle. .^he <kclares her future is settled and sIk- is going to
111.' W Is.
Page eighteen
MARY MORROW, Campbellstown, Ohio.
A. I'.., l''.iiL;li-^li. 'riK-'-i'-: Inlhuiux' < ■!' l.alin 1 'raina mi l".n-
;^li>li Drama.
I )a\- Stuik'Ht ( lirK' L'unncil 4: I I all 'W (.-'en I'.xeculixx- rmii
iiiittcc 4; I'liairman l)a\ .student I )raniatics (, Miiiniittrc 3. 4;
Aiis^licaii o: .\ssi>ciatc lulitui- (.'la^s I'.ailliainitc 2: \ss,,ciatr
Editor Si:\i(iK .\xxf.\i. 4: C'liainiian Sminr I )rainatii> Coin
mittcc 4.
" I'.xccrdiiiL; wi^c, fair-spi ikeii, and prr^nadinL;."
.Mar\'^ nni|iiestioncd su]ii.Tinrit\ in nianaL;inL; play-- and
Ikt ]iractical ctficicncy in all lines nf C(ille.L;i' \\"i irk ha\T niaiK-
her invalnalilc h> licr cla^^, luit we believe tlie secret i>l li.T
pi ipiilai"it\' lies in her lani;'hinL; <;( « id nature.
FLOYD R. MURRAY, Hammond, Ind.
.\. r... 1 li>ti ir\" and I'dlitieal Scienee. Thesis: Intliience oi"
the Sn|irenie Ldtn't n|«in the (.dnstitntidn |iriiir [i> IN'iO.
Oratnrical .Xssociation 2-4. ('resident 4; (aptain I'ehalin^
Team 3; I'.nard of .'Student .XfTairs 4: .^indent t'unneil 4: l'"(p(it-
hall '•]•:'■ 0, 4: I 'resident \i. V.. C\u\, 4: I 're- Tlnh ,^. 4; I 'res-
ilient of (.ia-s l"4.
"Rnfe" — fiintljall player, dehaler and ]i(ilitieian — is noted
for his ahilit\' to art^'ue till the lowinL; herd winds slowl\' o\'r
the lea. and to plav foothall like a hend. I'.nth ways are Ljood
to know-.
RUSSELL M. RATLIFF, Pendleton, Ind.
A.]!., I-',ni;lisli. Thesis: L'olonial Literature.
Y. A[. C. A. 1-4. Cal)inet 4: Student \"olunteer I'.and 4. Pres-
ident 4: Student Council 3: I'.ditor-in-L'hief T'.arlhamite \\'4.
.\ss()ciate Editor Sp4 : Ani;lican C\u\> 2: hmian 1-4. I'resident
\\'4; ( )ratorical Association 1-4; .Vssi ciate Editor Sk.xjok .\\-
Xl'Al. 4.
"He was a scholar, anil a ripe and l;oo(1 one."
r.eneath the dignified demeanor there lies a sense ot Irinior
that surprises us at times with tlashiuL; wit. and thiini;h he
scans ([uiet, do not he deceixeil, for our court jester is the
ji illiest of companions.
Page nineteen
SALLIE RAIFORD, Ivor, Va.
A. r... I atiii. Thesis: The Theoli l;\' nt Lucretius.
A. I;. ( iuilh.rd L'olles'e, '08.
"Can ^uch thiuL;"s he. ami DN'ercimie U'^ hke a summer's
cl'iuih withiiut iiur s]iecial wi )niler .'"
A :_;"entle -^llUthe^n luaiilen \vc fnuiid her. ami (inly wi-he(l
that ^he had ci lUie to u> --(loner and sta\ed a little li ino'er.
LEVINUS K. PAINTER, New Castle, Ind.
A. I'.., I'.ihle. The^i^ : The Inlluence (if the Creat l\evi\-al
U|i(in l-riends' Meetin;^-- tor \\"( H'ship.
^■. Al. C. .\. 1-4. Cahinet W'.i. 1''4: t >rat(jrical Association 1-4:
\ ice- President State IntercollcLiiate 1 'rohihitii m Association ,i.
I're-ident 4: l'',arlhaniite Staft ,■!. I'.usiness Alana.L^er 4: Ioni;ni
1-4.
"'Idio' roinid his lirea^t the rolling; clouds are s])rea(l,
I'Ternal sunshine settles on his lK-a(l."
We onK" tak'e this for L;i'anted. lor no one Ik'.s ex'cr L;'one
liiL;h enoui^ii as _\et really to know h\- ( ihservation the truth.
1 lo\\e\'er, we ha\e f:iith t(j l;elie\"e that his sernioUs will alwa\'s
he delixered on a hiL;h plane ( aliout s(:-\-(.-n feet).
ALICE REES, Vermilion Grove, 111.
\. l;., L:itin.
V. W". <\ \. 1-4; .-student l\)inicil 4: Larlhanute StatT 4:
I'lveni.x 1. ,\ 4. I'residenl ,^4: t'lassieal t lull 2-4: ( lernian
( •lull 4.
".Slronu;" I'casons nKd<(.' stroUL;" :ictions."
W hen Alice fearlessly speaks her mind the men kmow they
ha\-e nioi-e to li"ht down th:in a "woman's reason."
Page twenty
WILLIAM H. SANDERS. Columbia City, Ind.
A. 1'.., Ili>tiii'\'. riicsi- : I )r\ ilDpiiKiit (if I'.k-iiKMitai'x I'.cl-
ucatinti ill Iniliaiia.
^■. M. L'. A. 3, 4: rrL--iilem Stiuk'ni ('(luncil 4; r.a'-cliall Man
a.L;er 3. r>aM.'l)all "1"." 2. ,i ; !■'.. I'. I'luli 4; I'liainiian Juni'T
I'^rL'-linian I'lailic t i iiiiniinco .-> ; I 'rcss Chili .\ 4, I 'i\'^iikiu 4:
AsMiciato I'.diti'i" l'".ai'lliaiii I 'res'- 4 ; AlaiiaLjini; halitcir Sicvim;
AXM'AI. 4.
■A\'li\". William, --it \iiii tliu- almic, Miiilc, aiiil (Irr.am
\ I iiir tinii' aw a\' .'"
r.a^chall men alwaxs t\-ar a pilclKT wlin ^niik'-, ami "I'.ill"
alwax"-- --iiiik's. Imlceil, sdiiic poijilc tliiiik' that he iif\rr ildi-^
ainthiiij;" ckc hut ^niilc, hut tliLTo arc lllll^c that kiinw that hr
i-- a man nf part^. and all nt iIkhi ^nl'siantial.
MARTHA SCOTT, Richmond, Ind.
A. 1'.., ( icniian ami l-rcnch. The^i> : Xnrtli ( 'n.-rman I.itk-
and Character in Sturm's Stnrie^.
^^ \\\ C. A. 2 : ( icniian I liih ,>. 4.
"In nianiiers. tran(|uilit^' i^ the siiiueme ]iii\\er."
Martha has the (li--tinctii m nf heinu;" the nnly auhiirn-liaired
meniher df mir cla-->. and — (|nite in detiance (if the usual cn^-
tmii of maidens si i eiiddwed — nf lia\'iii:_;' a s\\a.'el tempei' td hddt.
Martha has a little maxim:
\\ I irr\ ne\er.
I liirrx" ne\er,
Life is tdd shdrt fur si^himj-.
HERMAN STALKER, Westfield, Ind.
U.S., I'hysics. Thesis; A'duni^'s Alddnliis nf Imn and
Steel in a StnniL;' Ala^iietic I'ield.
1 he\' never taste wild alwaxs drink' ;
Tlie\' ahvax's talk wdid iie\ei" think'. "
1' ri 1111 the ahdve it can he iinned 1)\" the tlie(ir\' df inxerse
priiportiuns that Herman dues ci msiderahle thinkinL;'. Idr I'e-
laxatidii he explains I'hysics to I'rdf. Mdrrisdu, ;nid exercises
Dr. Cdtfin f(ir two or three hours daih' mi the tennis cdurts.
Page twenty-one
GERTRUDE E. SIMMS, Chicago, 111.
A. l'>.. luiL;li>Ii. Thesis : Tlie Xew Rnmantic Xotc in
.Mddcni Literature.
\'. \\". C. A. 1-4: Hoard of Stinlein Ati'airs 4; Student Council
1 : L'hairman Hallowe'en Executive Committee 4; Chorum 1. 2,
4; Associate I'"ditor Earlbamite 4; Aladrigal Clulj 3, 4;
Ani;lican 2-4: I'hcenix 1-4: Associate Editor Class Earlbamite
1 : ("lass l-Larlhamite Stati' 2: Class Secretary 2; Associate Ed-
itor Skxior Ax xtai. 4.
"Earth's nolilest tliiuL;-, a woman ]]erfecte<I."
Her activities and achievements, like the capable, energetic
\ouniL,' ladv, are al)le to speak for themselves. Ear beyond our
-niall po\ver is it to heiL;liten or to iliminish the merits of this
"Rosebud set with little wilful thorns.
As sweet as Earlham air could make her."
THOMAS B. STANLEY, Noblesville, Ind.
A. I'l., F.n^lish. Thesis: The Place of Art in I'.ilucation.
\'. M. C. A. 1-4. Ca1)inet 1-4: ( )ratorical Association 1-4: (ilee
(lul) .1, 4, 1 'resident 4: ['"arlhamite Staff l-,i. Associate Editor
,1 ; Anglican L'lub 2-4. I'resi.lent ,\ 4: hiuian 1-4. President 4:
-Vssistant in 1 )e]iartnient of E.n|_;lish 3. 4: E,ditor-in-Chief
Senior j\x xr al 4.
"Methinks there is much reas(.in in his saving's."
Illustrator, cartoonist, telegrajiher. jireacber. Tom came
to ns after some \ears out in the cold world harnessinii" the
li;L;htninL;" ami drawinn' |iictures. ami has turned his hand to
nian\- things with success, hut his chief fondness is for Xoah
Webster, and as head "ton^ue-w i^^ier" for the (dee Club he
will Ioul; I'e remembered. I'Tr all cKe we are fain to refer
\ou to the amiable .yentleman himself, and to this little volume,
w liich is "his b( lok."
CAROLINE SHARPLESS, 'Whittier, Cal.
P.. S., P.iol,,-v.
A. !',.. W hitti'er Colle-e, 'KA
N'. W. (.'. A. 4. (.'abinet W4 : Student \ ohmteer P.and 4 : (.'horns
4; .Science (lul) 4: ('lass Secretarx' S4.
"' 'ne canni it turn ;i minute
P>ul misciiief- -tliere you're in it."
TIk' hall that ( arohne has for her dwelling;' place is sure to
lie w ide-,i\\ ake merel\ in sd f-ik' fence ai;ainst cracker-cnmibs
between sheets, stolen picture's. ,and su])])ressed ^"it^gles at ten-
thirty. If you meet a s|il;isli ,,f water in the hall or encounter
a llxinu;" umbrella > i\vv the 1 ran si in . _\ < ai nia\' know lint "( "arrie"
is back of it siiiiiew here.
Page twenty-two
MARY EMMA SMITH, Selma, Ohio
A. I'... l'Ji,L;lisli. 'riic^i^ : Tlic I .itcrature nf tlie W-wSmuiIi.
Whitticr (.nllc-v 1; >'. W . T. A. J-5. C'al)iiu't ,v3 ; StuiK'iil
C'liuncil 2. ,1 : Anglican .> : I'h.uiiix 2. ,v
"A wuiiian's gentle iKart. hm iKit aci|uaiiUcil
W itli ^liitliiiL;" clianL;o. as is false wnman'-- la^lii. m. "
TIk'1-c arc inatu' tiling;- that Mai'v I'.iiiiua ilm's wx'll. luil
chief aiiKinu;' her acc< inii>li>hiiieiu-- i-- tlie happx" laculty nl
iiiakinL;' friemls. ami — a xiearimis interest in nieiliciiie.
CLINTON F. STANLEY, Carlos, Ind.
A. I'... lli>t(.iry ami h".iliicati(in.
^^ M. ('. A. i-4, Caliiiiet 4 ; Student ( '. mncil .V 4 ; I'residein
Student AlTairs r...ard 4: I-. ., ,t],all -l-:" 2-4; r.a>hetl.all •■!•:■■
4: Track "l-:" 1-4, Captain 4; (dee t luh ,\ 4; hmiau 1-1-4.
"1(1 knnw liini is ti i l(i\e hini."
"Ilnhe," ciur L^reat. M\erL;r(i\\n Imx'. with a heart of ;,;(ild and
sunshine: a suiile with a h.air-spi-in;^" trii^Lier ; and an iinpnsin^
athletic record, i.;nes to 1 'enu College, thei'e to teach the \"ouths
in the class-room how to "dowui" an elusixe AleL;lira ]irolileni,
and on the L;"riiliron how to transform l-''-<i-4,i into the sini]ile
product five.
ISABELLE THOMAS, Springfield. Ohio.
A. !',., I'".n-lish. Thesis: ddie luhics of T.i. i-raphy.
Wdttenher-- t/oUe^ne 1 : V. W. L'. A. 2-4, Cahiucl ,x 4: Student
CoiuK'il 4: ( iratorical Association 2-4; (_"liorus 4; AnL^licau .>,
4; I'liienix 2-4; I'hairman I'hienix Dramatics ('omiuittee S.v
'A\ ho is't can reail a woman?"
Isahellc's strong" executive ahilit\' and markcilh' loL;ieal mind
have L;aineil for her an enviable reputation, and aKo the man-
agership of various affairs, from dramatic productions to
Senior socials. The tilted ]ioise of her head and her strayinu;
curls mark her in an\' throu"'.
Pai;e twentv-three
MARY TAYLOR, Detroit, Mich.
A. r... Latin.
^^ W. L. .\. L4. Caliinct 4: Clmriis 4; I'hu-nix L 4: Classical
(lull 2A: Cla- Secretary WA-.
'A'l lUtli is ever Ci nitiiliiiL:"."
Mai"\" i^ ver\' literarx' in her haliit^. ami her iiost-office key
iv not allowed ti i rust from disuse. When she is homesick she
divides her atlentiou 1 elween rielnnt and Indianapolis, and
when she i^ ^-eu-^ihle -.he ha-- a niiL;ht\' \ii\\\ time nn on "third."
CHARLES K. TRUEBLOOD, Richmond, Ind.
I'.. .^.. C hemi-.tr\- and llinldi^w. 'rhe'~is : Experiment-- < >n the
Lite I- unction-- nt Sapri ile^nia.
lla\erfiird Scholarship 4; 1 )a\" Student--' ( iri;anizatii in L4.
"In faith, he is a worth) L^entleman,
Exceedinu;' well read."
ddie man in Mack, the ;_;"entleniau nf my-tery, wdm ci intents
him-elf willi -chula^tic attainments, i-- a scientist, a man nf let-
ler--, an actur, and a l)aftlinL;', fa-cinatiuL;" m\--ter\' hi the L;"irls.
ORA WRIGHT. Fairmount, Ind.
A. I '... I iernian. The^i- : Literary Idiaracteristics i :f .^tuiin.
\'. W. t'. .\. S2. 3. 4, Lahinet 4; Student Wilunteer I'.aud 4;
( hum-- W 4 ; I'liienix ,L 4. I're-ident \\ 4 : < iei'man lluh S,\ 4.
I 'resident \\"4.
"Iler \'oice wa- i.'\er -nit. gentle, and luw ,
.\n excellent thin:,; in wnman. '
( c uiscientii lU--. diliL;ent, i|uiet, capaiile, i-- ( )ra, — hut we are
iMri^ettiuL;" thai ihi-- i^ nut a dictiiinar\" nt \irtues. Kunw \e.
.it au\ rale, that \e ma\' find the lad\ e\ er In he depended
ii| M in.
Page twenty-tour
HARVEY A. WRIGHT, Richmond, Ind.
A. r... r.ihlc. 'l"lK>i>: Tliciir_\ and I 'racticr (if iM'ieiuK'
.McetiiiLis l(ir \\ (ir>lii|i.
I'acitu- rnllc,L;v. A. I',.. I'Md.
I>a\ Stiiilcnt^' A--S(iciatii 'n.
"All iiu-n arc Imni Ircc ami ci|iKil. and lia\c the ]iri\'ilcL;e
of rcmainin;,;' --< > i>r n\ L;cltiHL; married."
lie cimio III U-- trnni I 'acitic L'nllei;\', where they made liim
president (if the N". .M . (,'. A., editor-in-chief of the Crrscriit.
and a mcmlier (if the deliatin;^" team, l:cliirc tlnn" disci ivercil
that hi^ heart \va> viven to MinicthinL;- else.
ZONA WILLIAMS, Westfield, Ind.
.\.-M.. I'lilile. 'rhe--i>; 'Idle Ti amtrx (/hurch.
.\. 11. . I li-.tiiry. I\arlhani. '!l(..
I'enn 1, 2: luudham 3, 4: rh(enix 4; lli^t(ii-\ Iduli 4.
'A'e canna ex])ect to he liaith i.;"rand and ci mifi irtahlc."
We are prnud of our (iiil_\- Ma^U'i" of .\rts. and wc wish her
well in lu'r further study, and in her life wurk — he it in what-
e\'er field it maw
Page t\\ entv-live
_J
HrrHhmau 9rar
X\ 'II 1 1'. l)CL;iiiniiiL; were tlic acaik'Hiic-- ami tlic liiL;h -chmiK; and llu-
I'roiilent locikcil i uit nwv llic aca<lcniic^ and the lii^li -i-liimls. and ^aid :
"Let there lie I're^liinen," and there were l-"reshnien. And the I're^idenl
loiiked n|i(in the [-"re^hman ( la-^s and saw that it was l;(«m1.
Sii nineh for diir histor)- liefure that lir^t ilay, in which we were initiated
int" the mysteries ai rei^istration. Ilesides, it is not what we s|]ranL; from, hnt
what we sprang;' at, that connts.
I he laenlty liej;an to tr\- our mettle as soon as we arri\eil, fur e\ en hefore
we ha<l manai;ed to remove "ur suitcases from oft' the I 'resident's waste-hasket
or from luider liis desk, we were infoi'med that the\- hail jireparid a little surprise
tor our especial henetit. We imn-mm-e(l our ilutifnl thanks, .-md were ott'ered a
]ierfectly new. one-da\'-tree-trial S]iecial i'"ntrance k.xamination in haiL^lisli. I'.ut
the smldenness of it did nut stai;-.L;er lis. We unfohled -o nuich kno\\ledL;e that
Professor Scott was k-ept u]) e\ery nii^ht inr a week tr\ ini^ to make a |)roper
estimate of it.
The ."^iiphoniores were somewhat awe-struck li\- the case witji wliich we
weathered this tirst trial and ]jre<licted that in the realm ni |ih\sieal strength
they Could teach us a few thin^^s. This interested the luniurs and Seniiirs sr>
much that the\- prMUiiseil to make all nf tile arrangements for the coniliat if we
Would let them in free. We ti«>k them in — and al-o the .^o|)hMuiores. althoui.;"li
they hesitated somewhat at the ed.L;e of the skatinL;-])ond — and after that the
worils "water-doi;" hail a \ei'\ (|iiielinL; et'fect upon aiiv SophonKjre who threateneil
to lieciiuie I Aerhearinc;'.
1 la\inL;" made these obstacles to he liars ije iniiilmt. as it were, defunct, null.
void, and, so to speak, non-existent, we looked aljout for other wurlds to con(|uer.
Page t\\ trntv-se\ en
@it}.tlununiT 9rar
w
\\\'.\ tlic class (if I'Mo I'L-tnnK'i! tn it^ nlma iiialrr after lia\ Iiil; i'|iliiiiis-
licall}" witli'-ti II 111 llic slicariii^'. llcfciiiu;", trimmiiiL; aiiil failiiiu; pri n'csssc-
iif the 1' ix'slinian \car, it w a'^ sadh' dchcieiil in niinilicr--. Its iiKMiilier--
had Ijeen lopped off liy tens and -coros. Some bad nnt lieen able td sur\i\e tbe
elimination processes of tbe end of tbe b'reslmian \-eai-. ntbers bad dmpped b\-
tbe wayside into cusy doniicik's or reninnefatixe baven^ ni bard work, and otliei'--
bad been re(|iiested by an una]i]ireciati\e facidt\- ti i expend tlieir ener;L;ies upon
collet;"es less desifon^ nf lia)"il -tndw
But. altbou,f;b --adly diniinisjied in number^, it was trnl\ a sur\ i\al (if tbe
fittest, and tbe (|ualit\' bail risen. The class was de-tined to L;reat ibin-s dnrin^'
tbe momentons year n| im which it was enterini,;". Small as it was in numbers,
it could bo];e fcr little in the sti-nL;;;le i<i brute furce which sn, m n.-ciu-red between
the I'reshnien and tbe Si iphouK ires. It recei\-e(l wdiat it expected, .^nd hra\el\-
tbe little band ]ibinL;e(l iutu the Rnbicon. lint the wdrbN were not slow in
appearing' which, C( ini|uei-ed, shnrth' la\- at tbe feet nf the undaunted jiatrinls.
Let us not jiicture tbe drippiuL;" forms and spi\-e]-j]i- limhs, the ch.-iHei'iuL; teelb
and i^Tiiu-lipped smiles; the UK'nunw makes soiue ol Us chillw
The sturd\' (|ualit\' nl the nimble dwarf of the collcLje was sburlh to a]i]iear.
It was the crucial hour. Matters df :_;reat nKiuient were at stake. Would the
college free itself nf d.ebt? ('nuld tbe students .!..;"i\'e aid and bel]i tn ni.ake cei'tain
the uiiham]iere(l alma mater?
There was L;a-eat talk nf self-sacrifice and tbe like, and twn nf the classes
forbore from tbe pleasures (i1 a tnilic, gax'ini;" the nmneN' tlris sa\-ed li ■ bi'lp in
tbe camjiaic;!! ti i rai^e tbe del t, and tbe cla-s i,f nineteen thirteen, rejuiciuL; tn
have tbe o]i]iortiniit\' of sbowiuL; its li,\e fi :r the alma mater in a rea!l_\ )iractical
wa\', was not I'ehind tbe others, .\ltbough it gave one df the nm-t e!:ihdr:ite
and enji wable ban(pK'ts nf the \ear, it al-n ci aitrihuted a substantial -um td the
delit-rai-ini;' fund.
Tbe class bad s|i|-,\vn tb.at it Wdiild -urvi\e all fates, ib.al ha\inL;" sjudd all.
it Wduld stan(l. .\s alwax's, when the crisis is pas-ed, the straL;glers return. Tbe
class a^'ain bej;an to L;"r(iw in numbers. \ew meiuhers a]i] eared with tbe leave-
in the sjiring', some of them sbdwinn fine protecti\e ciT 'ralii in. membei's i.t tbe
Junior class losing;- interest in their former associates, dropping;" com t'orl.ably inte
the ranks nf T,v Tlu' class ri.ll began tn ap];ear pros]'erdns: and be.altiu, and
heartv we lodked furward tii tbe \ ear of resp'onsjliility ,and ac'nex-ement.
Page iwentv-nine
iJuutnr 9rax*
A DRAMA IN ONE ACT
Scene 1
Tlic curtain of iiK'ini>ry I'i-cs -Icwly ami iliscli i-,rs a •-ta^c fillrd willi l)H-.\,
lauQ'liiiiL;' }iiuiil;' ]H'(i|)le wlin sei'iii tn lie ])layin,L; with K'af\ li'iuuii^. lar]ianliii-.
and refractiirx' thrci'-lii-anclu'il ^lick^. W'r waimki- at tlu'ii' iniln~li"\. ami wait
ini]iaticntl\' tn --ee' tlie i)ci'fi irniance. A ninincnt nf ilarknc-.--, a snirll nf war-
paint, ami a lla^li nf liai'c arni^, and ]irc~tiil 1 here i-- an enti'ancin;,;' wnddland
£i"lade with a ti|)^\ little wigwam tneked a\\'a\" in i lue corner and L;ri ite^qne iiul
fascinating;' fiLi'ure^ ,L;lidinL;' ahdul in the furei^i-i anid. I''airy-tales, hnntinL; and
Cdurtsliip, death and hnin', inn"i>ll niai^icalU' hefnre n^^. and we hear an e.'hn
sa\'m*^' '
^' "Tlni-- ileparteil lliawatha
In the ,l;1"''> "' I'lc' -un-et.
In the imrjile nii--tN nt evening."
Scattered c^iaiu]!-- en the >taL;e, anil we nui-t lean I'urward tn catch the
words tlie\' si)eak, tor tliiniL;li the\ seem tn ha\'e niuch tn ^a\ , they are nnnhtrn-
si\-e and meddle nnt wa'th alTair^ nther than their nwn. Mere i■^ a cmaier nccuiiied
l>v L;"irls declarinL;' x'ehemenlK' that the\- dn nnt have their "--a\"" in cla^s-meelini^'- ;
that the bovs "rnn" thinL;"s and — ye--, nnw- tlie_\- are electinu;" a leader tn call them
together to discuss measiu-e^ hefnrehand ^n that tlK'\" may xnte .a^ nne limly
"in room I'k at 12:4,^." And it i^ wdu^in'red that thi^ lucky chairman will aKn
have charge nf the nahi'-cns at the recentl\' inaugurated luninr-girl meetings
witli the Dean !
\ under i-^ an excited grnu]i ah-~orlied in critici--ing a womlniu^ ring, i hie
man declares that it is the mo--t nnvel thing nf the daw while annther turns np
liis no^e and dail.)s it "tnnih-ti ne." I'.ut all swear tn Inve, protect, cheri-h and ;idni-e
it when it comes. -\nd right at llie edge nf tile stage a meeting is calkil In m-der
and a diligent, coiiscientinus gentleman arises, demands the atteiitinn of the
cliair and asks, "Mr. President, 1 can't hnd anything tn dn. Will \ i >u ]>iease
inform me as tn the duties nf the nutlnnk cnmmittee ?" Tile nueting haslih-
adjourns.
Scene III
A rolling, grassv ]i;irk. I lere and there are swings, henches and in\iting
paths. ( )n the central hill is a i-aniMing Imilding with a re|intatinn fnr secreting
ice-cream. Suddenlx the place is iinaded li\' a mighty arm\ t>\ fun-seeking
merrv-makers wdm explma- llie ]i;iths, test the swings and despnil the I'amhling
building. Raseliall, with girls at the hat tn ]irnvoke delightful s(|ueals, a delicinus
picnic supper, and a gi" .d old s,inthern camp-meetin.g, fill nur e\es and ears —
and then, as suddenly as they ap|)eared, the}' were gnne and the st,ar~ shine dnw n
silently nil the lonely paths.
Page thirtv-one
@linttnr0
In the 111' i^-(iniiii^" (if fruit-tree--.
I liere's a wlii^per i m the caiii]iu-> :
ThereX a -ii^Ii heneath the ^mihtiL;" :
( )iit I if l-'reshineii iiitu Seninr'^
Still am ther cla-s has L^-Jided
With the ^iiriii;,;' it will ^li|> ti-(iiii us —
With a -a(l<lene(l ^i,L;h at |iartiiiL;.
Skilled ai'e tlie\' in ways nf \\i--il(iin.
Learned in the hire nf schnlars —
Much the}- kmiw (if teas and canipfires;
Much the\-'ve aru;"iie(l cun- and imis
Till their diL;"nit\' alniut them
T,ike a li\in,L;" L;'aniient tlnws.
The\' are iii\-iius. the}' are eai^er :
Vet their e\-es are hackward L;lancing'
T("i the ffdlics and the fea-tin',;--
Til the fiHithall and the dianmnd.
'i'lie\- ha\"e studied, they ha\e ]'(indered:
The\- h,a\'e fnuml new stren^;th in -urniw ;
Grax'ely the\''\-e ad\-ised the l-'reshnieu ;
Sat at fea-tinj; with the Si i|ihiini(ires :
Shifted helm (if >tate t( i juuidr-.:
Seen them pompmisly take nffice.
\\"e]it in secret while a] iiilaudiuL;".
I'lir the pdwer miw dejartiuL;".
Xiiw tile curtain nf their schm Tdays
i'ast is i-ldsini;- in hehind tlu-m ;
.^ui\ the)' feel a lii^uess cnUliuL;'.
ddiat -hall carfu'e ti'em and ;iwe them:
And die\" feel a new luxe -lirin-iiiL;"
I'Vi ni the \iL;iir nf their \i lUlli-limc.
I'rii''i the fdunt lin nf experience:
l-'ee' a 1- 1\ e tha.l's |i niched with -adiiess
Swell with -acred ti-nder mcaiiiuL;' —
|-'(ir the frieii(l-hi|is tiiat ha\-e cheered them
h'lr the Imnie the\- lea\X' hehind tliem
I'lir their .Mma Mater, I'.arlham.
G. !•:. S.
I'agc rliirrv-cv
Faculty Ueetir.c, Jlonday, Uay 12, 4 p.m.
Roll call of Students,
B. L. Kelly.
Page thirtv-three
ROBERT LINCOLN KELLY
President, and Professor of Philosophy
I'll. l;.. I'.arlhani ( nlk--c. ISSS; ( ,r;ulii:itr Sunlcnl. I'lii-
\'er^il\iir ( liicaL;i>, six qnarKTs: I'll. M., ihid. IS')'*: I'ellnw
111 riiiliis(ii>li\-, iliid. IS't'i-l'K'O; I 'ri ifi's-c .r i >f 1 'liilM-,(i|iliy ami
Dean. I';arlliaiii Cclk'-c, l'';)l-().i; .MeiiiliiT of hi. liana Slate
I'xianl (if Ldiii-aii. >ii : 1.1,. I).. Did'aiiw riiiviT^ilv. l')L)7;
I'rcsiilciil iif l''.arlliaiii ( i ilk"^!.' siiu'r I'clii'iiarw I'llfi.
t'agr tlutt\-tii
WILLIAM NEWB\' TRUEBLOOD, Professor of English Literature and
Anglo-Saxon.
A. r... I'.arlliaiii t'Mlle-c isr.^ , A. M.. I-'.avlhain C..lk-,L;c. IS'M ; Profc'^sur
of ]-".n"li~li. i-;arlliani (. nlk'-L-. IS/'r-/"'. ami -iiiOL- 1SS4.
DAVID WORTH DENNIS. Professor of Biology.
A. r... I'arlliani I. dIIcl;!.', iN/o; ln>lriicti t in C 'licnii>ir\". I'.arlJiani ((lUc^c-,
lS7,i-7.^: A.M.. I'.arlliani OiUeoc, 1S7'': I'resideiit of Wilminotoii Col-
k",L;e. 1S7''-S1: I 'ri ifcs^or of I'.iolo^x ami C'licnii-^try. I'.arlliani (.'olle^'c.
1SS4; i'h. 1).. S\"racusc l'ni\ cr^ilw ISSd; Slmlcnt in tile l'ni\ cr>ilics
of (iottin^cn. I'xinn and lulinhuriL;', lSS''-'(): I 'rofe.'-.sor of Clienii'~tr\ .
Earlham College 1SS4-S7 ; I'mfcssor of l'>iol(ii_;y, [".arlliani College, since
1SS7. .\uthor of ".\nah tical Kc\ to the I'ossiK of iviclmionil. Indiana."
and "One linndred I_e>sons in Xatnre Stiuh."
EDWIN PRITCHARD TRUEBLOOD, Professor of Public Speaking,
and Supervisor of .Athletics.
I'.. .'^.. luirlhani Colles^e, ISS.^^ : 1!. I^.. Tniversity of Miclii.^an, LSS7 ;
A.M.. F.arlham Collei;e, 18')0: Professor of Public Speakiny. Earlham
Colle-e. -ince ISSS.
HARLOW LINDLEY, Professor of History and Political Science, and
Librarian.
1'.. L.. Earlham Colle-e. ISOS; A.M.. I'.arlham College. 1S'»'»; .^i)ecial
Work in Indiana State Xornial School; tlradnate \\(.irl<, I'nnersity of
\\'isconsin : Twd years graduate work, L'niversity of I'hica^^d, l'<02-03:
Eellow in lli-~tory. rni\-ersity of Chicago, l''02-0,i: Librarian of Karl-
ham Colle.^e -ince 1S'»S: in-trncior in lli-tory ami .Mathematics, IS''''-
1''01 ; .\ssistant Professor of History, L'Ol-O.s: Director of Deiiartnient
of History and .Vrchivcs, Indiana State Library, since l''l)7: Profes-or
of Hist(.)ry and Political Science, b'arlham College, since I'Kl.s. .\utlior
of "The ( iovernment of fndiana,"' "William Clark. Indian .\L;ent."
"The (Juakers in the ('Id \orth\\"e--t." Xow writing a "Ili^tor\- of
Indiana."
Page thirtv-rtve
ALLEN DAVID HOLE, Professor of Geology, Secretary of the Faculty
and Curator of the Joseph Moore Museum.
n. S., l':arlliani (/..Ue-e, 1S''7; A. A!.. Karlhani Cllege, I'JOl : Ph.D.,
L'ni\cr>ity of L'hicai^o, P'lO; ]\k-nil)cr of the L'niteil States ( ienloo-ical
Survc\' since VJOh ; Assistant State ( jec ildoist. Indiana State lieological
Sin^ve}'. P'll : Profe>si.)r nf (iei jIi igy, Earlhani G>llei;e, since 1900.
ELBERT RUSSELL, Professor of Biblical Literature and Church His-
tory, and College Pastor.
A. r... |-:arlliani (/..lle-e, IS' '4; A. Al., I'.arlliani Colle-e, 18'*.=; : Professor
'if i;il)lical Instruction, I'^arlham College, 1S'',^-1'H)1 ; (iradnate Stndent,
I'mversity of Chicago, l''01-02; Fellow in Xew Testament, ibid, 1902-
()3 ; F.arlhani C'nllecre since l''0,i.
WILLIAM ORVILLE MENDENHALL, Professor of Mathematics
.\. l;.. I'enn Colle-e, 1900: A. 1'... Ilaverf..rd College, 1''01 : A. Al,, Penn
College, 1901 ; (jraduate Student, Cni\ersit\- of Chicago, Clark Cniver-
sity anil Cniversity of Michigan ; l'"ellii\v in Mathematics, Clark I'niver-
sity, 1904-0.^: Fleeted Honorary I^'ellow in Mathematics, ibid, 1003-0();
Ph.D., Cni\'er--it\- nf Michigan, I'Ul: Instructor in Mathematic--, Po-
land ."Stanford Jr. I'niversity, I'.-'Od-OJ; Professor of Alathematics, Earl-
hani I'lilleLje since l'*07.
LAURENCE HADLEY, Professor of Mathematics,
1'.. S.. I-.arlhani ('..lle-e, I'KP; Instructor, I'.arlhani College, l'i02-0(i:
( Iraduate .student and Teaclnug Assistant, Cni\frsit\- nf Michigan.
l'K)f)-07, an<l Snnnner Terms. I'i04 and I'KV; A. M., iliid, l'>07: Crad-
u.'ile .'-^ludenl, Cnixersity nt Wisconsin, .'Summer 'rerm, PHd: (irailuate
Studeni, Cni\ersity of Michigan, l'ni-12. and .Summer rerm, l'Ml-12:
I'mfessor .if Mathematics, l-'.arlhani I'.dle-e since r»02.
Page thirty-six
ARTHUR M. CHARLES, Professor of German and French Literature.
1'.. S.. l".:irllKim (.;nlli.-v. lS't4: \.M.. I la\ crfiir.l (Mlk-c, IS'id; Sui'li-nl
l"iii\-ei'sil\ iif K'lia. Siniinicr Tcnii. 1S''S; Snidcnt I'f I 'iiixcrsitif-. n\
.Munich ami r.cilin, l''il2-((4; l'nl,ci'-il\ ni llc>anc(in, Sunimcr Tcnu.
1"03: l-.arlliani ( nlleuv -incc I'HU.
J. HERSCHLL COFFIN, Professor of Psychology and Education, and
Director of the Psychological Laboratory.
U.S.. iV-nn C(illc-e. I'KL': A. M., ihid. l'H)4: ( iradualc .^tii.k'iit. I'liiver-
sitv of Chica,L;ii. l''0.i-()4; I'cllnw in I '>\clii j1i)i;\-, Cornell l"ni\ iT>it\'.
1004-0.^: .Assistant in 1 V\ ohnld-v, C.irnel'l L'niver-^ity, l')0.=^-()f. ; I'h.j).,
ihid. V>07 : I'nifc-^sor of 1 '-•.chnJoL. v. luirlliani CdIIcvv. since 1''07.
EDWIN MORRISON, Professor of Physics.
1'...^.. i-.arlhani C.illc-c, ISSS: .M.S.. ibid. 1S'»1; Cradnalc Student,
Indiana ."^tatc l'ni\er'-it\ . one term: ( iraduate ."^indent. I 'in\er--it\ nt
L'hica,L;i '. three (|uarters ; I'resident I'liemK I'olytechmc in--t)lute. 1S''2-
9.^; I'rufe-snr <it Science. I'acitic C.illeL;e, lS"»3-l'i()l; |'|-,, feasor of
I'lnsics and Cheniistrx'. i'enn College. l''l )1 -O'l : ('rofe-^^or of I'lixsic^
and Chemistry. Farlham ColleiL^e, 1900-07; I'rofo-or of l'h_\--ic>, I'arl-
ham Colleu'e. since 1''07.
HARRY NICHOLLS HOLMES. Professor of Chemistry.
];.S., Westnnnsier Colle-e. lS'i'»; .M.S.. ibid. 1"U7 ; (graduate Student
in ('henli■^lr\■. ji'lins Hcipkins rni\er-it\. l'H)4-<>); Lal)orator_\- .Assistant
in Cheinistr\-. ibid. I''()'i-il7; I'h. I ).. ibid. 1''07; l'rofess(jr of Chemistry.
Earlham CoUeue. since l''U7.
Page thirty-icven
JOHN DOUGAN REA, Professor of Classical and English Literature.
A. r... luirlham Cnlle-c. l'K)2: 1'.. A., N'alc L'niverMty, ]''03; A. AL, il)i.l,
]''()?: Cradiiate Student, iliid, l')()(.-OS; ln-triicti>r in Latin. Yale L'ni-
\"crsit\'. l''()()-()S: In^tructdr in ( Ireck, llojikins Suninier Sclionl, I'JOS ;
Aciinj; Assi-^tant 1 'riifL"-Mir of I^atin, L'niversitv ni Cincinnati. l''(jS-09;
Student, L'niversities of Marburg and llerlin, I'dl; Karlham College
since 1''0''.
MURRAY SHIPLEY KENWORTHY, Assistant Professor of Biblical
Literature.
P.. S.. Ivarlliani C, liege, I'iCO; A.M., iliid. V>()?: Instructor in I'.ihlical
Literature, l^arlliani College, I'KU-O'C Assistant I'rnfessor of Greek,
il)id, l'»O,S-0'»; Scliolarshij) Student, Harvard Divinity School, L)09-1L
and I'a.stor, hriemK (, hurcli, h.ast L\iin, Mas-acliU'-etts : Karlham Col-
leije since 1904.
WALTER CARLETON WOODWARD, Professor of History and Po-
litical Science.
A. l;.. Pacific College, 1S>»S; I',. P., I'.arlh.ani L'ollege, 1S'»'); ,\l. A., Cni-
\ersit\- of ( alifoinia. P'dS; Ph. I )., ihid, I'di); Xewsjiaper Correpsond-
ent and hjlitor, IS'Hi-loO:, ; p,-, .fe-sor of lli-tor\-. Pacific I'ollege. DOfi-
07: Si nietime d'eaching I'ellow in History. Cni\ersit\- of I'alifornia ;
luirlhaiu College since P'lO. Author of ■■Ilistor\- of Political Parties
ni < iri'Licjn."
CHARLES HENR'i' H.MLE, Assistant Professor of Classics.
.\. r... XorlhweMern Cniversilv. I'HIS; I'ellou in ( h'eek. iliid. l'):lS-0');
A. M., iliid. l')(l''; l'\'llo\\ in Classics .and \i"ch,a'olo;^\'. I'ldnceliiu Cni-
versil\. l')(|0-]l: I'll.!)., il.id, I'dl; A^si^lanl l'r..fess,,r of C1;ismcs,
(,ro\,- Ciiv ( olle-e, l'MPl_^ l''.arlhani ( 'ollege since I'Mi.
I'jge thirty-eiglit
RODERICK SCOTT, Assistant Professor of English.
A. i;.. Ilavcrlonl C<.11cl;v, I'lfti; .\.M., il.i.l, l');)7: A.M., Ilarvani
l"iii\'(.T--it\'. 1''(1X; In^triK'tiir in I".iiL;li-li aiiil .'~^ri'i\tar\ iif tin- ( hri-tiaii
.\s-(,ciatiMii. r.i.wdnin I'c illci^c, l'!(")S-()'»: A--i-tam I 'p iIcssdi- . . T l-ji-li^li,
I'.arlliani (■..Ik-c l'i(l')-l,^. '
ELIZABETH CONRAD, Assistant Professor of French and Dean of
Women.
l'iii\-i.T-.it\- of Chica.ujd, l''().^; l'niverNit\- "f Mi^'^nuri, l'Hli-07: llrvn
Alawr '■■•!!eL;-e, l'")07'-0S : A. 1'... I'liivcrsity ..f Wi^ciniMn. ]"!)'); \. Af..
ibiil, rUO; (iene\-a, Switzerland, twn \ear-- : l'".arlliam Lollciic since l''ll.
MILLARD S MARKLE, Assistant Professor of Biology.
1'.. .s., luirlliani Oj11c-c, 1''10: s. M.. I'nivcrMlv ..f I'hica-.', I'Ui:
Assistant in Hiolo.L;ical Lai ^rat. n-y. luirlliam (;(ilk'i;e. l'»0''^ll: In-
structnr in I'linloi^'A-, ibiil. l"'ll-Ki: Assistant I'mfcs-ur ■>{ i;i(iliiL;\. iliid.
l'»l,v
AGNES LEARNED JOHNSON, Instructor in French and German.
A. i;., Lnivci-Mty .if WisccHiMn. l'»10: .\.M.. il.id. I'fll: I'ari-, I'XXj-
07; iiannvcr. (iernianw 1'>()7-()S; l-^arlliani ( nlK-e since V)\2.
Pjge thirty-nine
JOHN C. ANDRESSOHN. Instructor in German.
A. i;.. L'nivcr-ity i>\ Wi>cniiMii, l'»ll: A.M.. iliid, I'MJ: Iii^tructrir in
(.LTinaii, iliiil, 1"''11-12: Earlhani lnllrt;x- since \[i\2.
ELSIE M. MARSHAL, Instructor in Domestic Science, and Assistant
Director of Physical Training.
A. r... I-'aiiliani (/.ilk-.ne. l'''0(,: L'nckT^railnaK' Stmlcnt. Lewis Institute;
(irailiKite, Lrexel Institute, l''(!4: I iistnict' ir, I'.arlliani Cnllei^e. '^ince
1'J04. Amlinr oi' ■■lli-t(irv n\ the Richnicin:! I'uhlic .SehnoK."
RAYMOND T. M^RICK. Instructor in Chemistry and Physics.
I'i.S., l-'.aiiham. l'*12: In^tnictur in C'hemi'-lrv ami l'h\'--ic--. ihid. since
1"1_\
CHESTER LINUS REAGAN, Instructor in Mathematics, Physical Di-
rector-elect.
I'.S.. I'"arlliani ( olle-e. 1'*1J: (iraihiate w ufk ami Itislnictui' in Alatli-
ematic^. iliiil. since 1''12.
\'.m- forlv
LAURA C. GASTON, Instructor in Piano.
Sluilent I'f lvil:ei"t ( iiilillicck. licrlin : inuv war- in tlu' Uiival ('<in-cr\
at"r\" <'i .Music. ."^tiUl^ain : riin-.rr\at' r\ (.'eiailicalv 'if 1 'r( .ticicii.'N , iliiil ;
liislructur, C'()nscr\al(ir\- nf C'iiu-iniia)i. 1SN7-SS: ( liarlcr ,\IciiiIii.t, In-
diana .Alii^ic TcaclK-r-' A-dciatii m : luiiihani since l''l:i. Urj^ani>i ai
."^t. {'aul'- I".]ii-cii|ial riuircli.
MARY A. JA^■ BALL.ARD. Instructor in Spanish, ancj Registrar.
A. !'... l'ni\LT^it\ lit Miclii^an. 1S''1 : in-truclur in Latin, L'cnti'al AcaiL
eni\. L'^''4-''.^; I n--tnici(ir in SiciML;fa]ili\ and T) ]ic\\"rilitii;, Licltniund
I'.iisincss C'(dk'L;x\ \''02-0'n: hi'-tnictor, [".arlhani LnHenc. --iiicc L-'Of).
GLENN THISTLETHWAITE, Director of Pysical Training.
I'.. .'-^., Laidliani C'l )lle,i;c, l'M!S; In^lrnctnf in .Matlicniatio and Cuacli.
IlliiiMi-, Lollc^c, l'»CS-0'L Student. L'niversit\- i^t Wi-ciuiMn. .^uninicr.
LJO'L I-:;u-lhani ( ..Ik-c. 1'»()<'-Lv
GLENN FRIERMOOD, Instructor in Vocal Music and Director of
Chorus.
Pupil iif Aradanie Tecla \'i.i;na. Cincinnati : I lnL;'n Kaiiti. Uci-Hii : Kichard
Lowe, IlcrUn : Larlliani Collcije --ince l'>\2.
Page forty-one
rrcsiiliiit — 1 1. 1 'ai'i. I Iai.i,
Si'cri-tiiry — I'.DX \ W'rhhit
Tlaciiii. Mary I.oiii'-i
I'.ailcy, Alnsc-.
I'.eanl. Stank-y
I'lcckman. Ikirliara
r.ccr\-, Ka\'
r.rnwii, Rii>scll
I'.urkc, iTancos
r.utk'r, Craii;"
Converse, lUair
Cooper, ( iertrude
Coover, I 'i iris
Cox, i-:.i
Cox, jnlin
I )avies, ?\lary
Dillon, .Mary
I ^iian. l"lore:icj
1 '(laiie, AHlx- Marv
nosx;ett. Hul:ert
Doreii. Alice
luirly. TIazel
I'agaii, Riah
I'rencli, Al-ie
( ilidewell, T\ an S.
Ila.llev, Mildre.l
I la.lley, I- re.l
1 lenley. Jeanette
Henley, Margaret
Hieger, Ruth
Hill Ce;il
1 1( kIsi m, \'era
HollMwell, Artlnir
Hiir-t. ! Inward
Ja_\-, I'ldrencc
lones, I ); iri itln-
T-ne-. Mildred
Kelliini. F.diia
Kel-aw luinice
Lanil', Riiscoe
I.indley. Anna
Aladdin, Alma
McMinn, Howard
Meek, Hazel
Miller, Harry
Mnili-rtt, .'-^\l\ia
M(irri-(in, I'dizalieth
I 'arks. Cdadys
Peebles, Rnscne
1 'ickerinL;'. Ernia
l'..lkck. Chelsea
I'nwell, J.ihn
Rait'i inl, luirnest
Redmond, Mary
Reed, I [i ii'ace
Ri ;-;ers, I lardld
Rdllman, hnrd E.
Rdwe, Earl
Runge, Edith
Sage, Estella
Schalk, k'rank
Sehtister, Ixatherine
Sh( leniake]-. Ethel
Si'ahr. Walter
Sparks, 1 k-len
Sjiekenhier. Marie
Stanley, Z. Jay
Triiehl 1, Cecil
Trnebldod, I Iii\var<l
W'elili, Helen
\\'ildinan, [ulna
\A'illianis. Roscoe
Wdlfe, Panl H.
\\"..'id. (denn
\\".H,d, kc-t.M-
\\ri"]it. Crystal
Page t"rt\-three
'U
rii-sidriil — T. I I \ini:\- Lnx
SrcTi-liiry — 1 )r.cri. I<"ikli)>
An-ciinil;(.', l-ranoi-.
r.aker, ( >i-\ illo I'.e'ii
I iariK'-^, 1 lari 'M
llanics, I". I'.lnicr
r.L'iisciti. |anK'->
r.lankcnslii|>, Riitli
liowcn. < irace
I'liindy. Chester
Cani|il)ell. !\[alcolni
Care}'. Howard
Chani]ic. II. C.
Clianiller, .Maurice
Charles, Kilna
Chenoweth. ! )i miiahel
Clark. Kuth
Ciiin|iliin. ( irace
Cox. Katharine
Darnell. Joseph
Oauni. Ruth
Dillon. Mary
I )unn, Ruth
I )unn, I lelen
Karne-t. I 'earle
E(l\\ar(D. (/arleton
Edwards. Walter
I-dliott. llowar.l 11.
Enisle. I'rice
I'auquher. ,M\rtle
Fisher. Rohert
I'owler. luirl
(liftord. Wallace
Greene. Dor^ie
Ciriffis. Mrandon
II oil,, well, I'rederick
Hardin. Zelah
Harlan. William
I lathawa\-. Lois
1 line'-, Murlic
1 loerner, James ( l.
IhilT. l-deauor
1 lutton. Clric ( ).
Johnsi >n, ( iene\'a
Johnson. Renjamin .\.
Jones. I >ra
Kinnaman. 1 loward
Lancaster, I \ rus
I-Oi;an. Rheua
McKinney, Kirk
.Ml MU'man, 1 j luisr
Xewsi ini. 1 lari ild
I'arke, Royden
I'arker, Miriam
1 'ierce. ( lertrude
PoiiotT, Lincoln M.
Rohliins. Johnetta
Roherts. Josei)h
Rupel. Ernest
.'-^edL;\vick. Richard. Jr.
Seniler. Charles
Shmeder. Inez
Shnltz. Irwin T.
.'-^hnte. Edeonora
Siiras'ne, Alice
Stanley. Edith
Stevens. C. E.
Ta,t;"ijart. I lari >](]
Tufts, Helen
\'auL;-han. Loumie
\'ickery. I '.arke
\\'atanalie. \'uri
Wells. Mary Luella
West, Marguerite
Page tortv-rive
■J
H
^rriihmau C[la»iH
['resilient—
Sccrctarv —
II \Ki iLIi I I. I'ktf.rsox
I I ATTIK .M . C \Ni IM'.F.I.I.
Xijilk'nian, I'.lanclic
'.anu'tt, Malicl
'.uiuK'w Rdlicrt l\.
lillinan, I'lcryl
liiifi inl. I lok-ii
'.lair, l.nhi Mae
1(11 UK-, r.crnice
'lowcn. I''|)lin'm l-'roniMiit
'.ruii-.(m. I'.diia
hitler, \ ' innie Mae
Crai^;', Ailsa
L'anipliell, I latlie M .
Clark. I'.lnia
Coaliran. l*'iiinia
Ci IX. A(I(li>(iii 1 larris
Crahl). Mildred
Cuh'er. I'"stelle ( irace
Cuiiiinin^. AL;ne--
1 )avi-^. l-'veretl
1 )iiddri(lL;e. luniiiett
Elia^i in. Laura
l'"ell(i\v->. Myrtle
( iant, 1 leleu
( ilidewell. Eva
(niild. William Merritt
Hadle\". Lawrence lUirtmi
I lai-ley. Chester I )avi^
I law iirtli. I'earle
1 lendersiin. ( iecir^ia
Henley. Mary
Mialt. I ucile
Hill, .^amuel Henley
Jay. Willard 1'..
Jnyner. Celiren
Kc'-sler. Anna
Kyte. Lelia
Kyte. Mable
Laniiint. .\i^"ne>
Lanninii'. Charles F.dward
LanL;liner. I'anline
Lawrence. Maliel L
Lewis. Louise
Marlatl. I lilda C.
.Marvel. JMMali I'.
.M.atliei-. Mar\' ( ..
.McCra>. I'Asie 1'.
-McKee. M \ ri in .'-^.
-McLaughlin. M.ai-y R.
Milli-an. Mallei K.
-MilN, Claude I.
.Mills. Mark C.
Mllrri-^. Ralph \'.
Ml irri'-nn. Li mi'^e A.
.Xu^liauni, 1 .ucile
I'atterson. I'auliuc
I'earsiin. M. Lurinc
]^enninL;ti>n. I-",. 1 ..
Lentz. Alice ."^.
I'etersiin. 1 Ian .Id H.
l'hilli]is, Estella
Lritchard. Pauline I"..
Ratlitt. Laulinc
Reed. 1-redda
Reed, ( >ral
Rich. Lyuiire
Richards. M;ir\
Roberts. Walter C.
Ri.ll, Mary I-..
Rdllman. \'e-ta 1 I .
Ri isenl)eri;er. I lelen l\.
I^liarple-s. h.arl
."^hirenian. .\lar\ I'..
Shi.fer. Marc R.
Siew eke. Carl I'',
.^nieher. ( i. .Mai'ie
Stanti .n. Jame^ .M .
Strawhrid^e. Racliel W
Suttiiu. I )(in 1".
'raL;L;art. Letter
'rin'-tlethwaitc. Anlra
Tliiima--. Marjiirie .M .
I'nderwi II 111. Mai-y L'.
Wallace, .^ilas W".
Wihiiu. Albert II.
W'ihiin, J. Winifred
Win-liiw, 1.1 lyd 1-.
Wiltenbraker. Idnr.a A,
Pai;e tortv-seven
^hr @lmaU Qnllrgr
CI I I"- fact Ikis frci|nentl\' liceii iioteil tliat in i>ur ci)iiiUr\' an nnusually
larL;c nunilicr ot men anil wnnicn nf leailin^;' and liL^lit arc graduates of
-mall C(jllci;es. While nn cuniprchensive and ci inclusive statistics are
a\ailalilc, it seems certain that the small Cdlle^e lias mure than its share, numer-
ically C(jn--i(lered, of such persons. The attempt has i;een made to explain this
on the L^riiund that the L;reat American rni\ersity is a pinduct of comparatively
recent dcxelopnient and that there is. therefore, as )et no fair basis of com-
parison.
There seem. ho\ve\er. to he inherent reasons why this is mit a sufficient
ex]ilanati<in. Thai iron sharpeneth ir(in has heen prett\ L;"enerall\' agreed to:
we h.axe heen a little s],i\ver to understand that persons develop persons. ( )n
the caminis of a L;i-eat uni\ersit\- we sometimes exchani^e L;lances. Tn certain
(jthcr institutions we are more apt to exchanL;"e words. If the institution is of
the ri^ht t\])e and the atmosphere is surchari.^'cd with a real and distinctive
spirit, what we do when we meet is to exchange soiils.
Xow tlie siii,-ill(.T institution furnishes the hest conditions for the exchange
of the richer \alues. There is the ahseiice of complicated machiner\' and hi.L;h
oi-j;anizati(jn. There are not so nian\' hi^h-tension wires stj-nnL; ahout. < >ne
;.;ets cl(j-er to nature and the life is sinijiler and more normal, ddie air is more
in\iL;oralinL;". the sunshine is cheerier and the soil, il not richer — and 1 think
it is richer in character- formiipL; ingredients — is cultixated more inteusix-rly.
I nder such c<inditions f^(-r.<iiiis L;row'. 'This s(jeins to he sate and sane hioloL;"ical
law.
I'.i^p tiirtv-cight
It i> luit iiKTelx a lualtor <ii Ixilrr dpiK irlniiil\ i'>r i\w r\cliaiiL;c "f por-
ponality l;ct\\ecn toaclicr and taii^lit. I'Iktc i^ an o\ rn nini-c ]Hitcnt fain, ^unic-
tinu'^ lust mV;!)! 1)1. It is till' larl nt tlio iniAitalilc. il iiiilci'd at limes niiconNriDns.
iipcratiiin nl the law nl' ^elccliim. I he mm and wniiK'n wIki arr pia'mai"ily
interested in stndent life natnrall}" ,L;ra\itate tnward tlie ^mall enllei^e. Tlie .grad-
uate uni\'er-.ily is the place fur tlie liiL^lier reaelies i,\ ^eluilar^liip. Il i^ llie plaee
fur tlie lliu;lil_\' traineil --iieciali^t, inv tlie de\iitee nf research work'.
The lliii\-er-.ity Wiuild expand the honnd^ nf kaiow led^e. ddie colleL^e wiudd
ex]iand the minds and lu'arls nf \inith. The (iiie is the ]ilace fur in\ esiii^atii m,
the (Jllier the ]ilace fur leaching;. The uni\'ei-sit\- man, nn the side. ti> lie ~iire.
may teach as a means tci an end, Imi he teaches malhemalics i,i- histiir\ ; the
college man teaches h'lX'shmen and ."si iphonii iia's. The Cdllege man is tlu' -hepherd
who knows his sheep hy name ami he c units it hi^ ln;.4iiest jci\^ tn he kaidwii .if
them. lie may he a sclmlar with in-ii;lit and pi iwer. lint if sd. the thing that
linlds liim in the ciilleL;e is ili.al he is a li>\er, with he.arl and -nnl.
RiiiaiM- l,i\(iiL\ l\R[.l,^■.
Fage forrv-nine
&
President — Im.orexce Ld.ng
\l\l,l lAAl Aluiiiiii, w cck-L-nd \ isitor^. ami c--|icciall\ llio nu'ii ami \\'i>iiu-n
fur will nil niir ciiIlcLje liall> arc a prc-ciit am! \ ital reality, all unite in
ik-clariiiL; that llicy I'cel a clianii alioiU llu' |ilaci': an iiKkiiiiahlc -^piril
presence which lireatlie> u|Min llicni a scn-.e i>f coiilentnictU an<l --ecrct lia|i])ine-^>.
No one has ever Idcateil this charm, hut it i^ L;enerall\ cuiicedeil that the christian
Assciciations are an essential factor in it. The sj)ii-it which li\es in tlicni is as olil
as the Colleg'e itself ami hiiK fair to (Uitlixc it ami its childicn. The ICarlliani
Hall .Kssociation fecK that tlu' |)ast year h.is drawn it niie step nearer to tjie
ideal set l.iefore it. Its iiieniliership. registered at nne hniidn.'d and fdurteen.
includes almost ever\ i;irl in the d(irniitnr\ and cnunls some da\ students and
facult\' memhers upon its list.
Tile es])ecial activities of the jiast three terms lia\e heeii: the ]iarticipation
in the State Missionary Conference at Imlianajn ilis in hehruarw at which twn
official and several unofficial delei^ates w ere present ; the week of s]iccial re\i\al ser-
vices and the week of dail\ nidrniiii; praxei- meetinijs ])recediiiL;' this, anil the enthu-
siastic preparations which lia\e heeii made this s|irin,L;" for a larL;e (iem'\a dele-
gation in August, r.ut the .\ss(iciatiiin does not ])y aii\' means depend entirely
on its high water marks for its showing, d'liri lUgliout the entire \ear the \arions
departments have heen steadily and successfully hiisy; the llihle Stmly courses
ha\e one hundred and one memhers eiirolleil, and the Mission Stnd\ classes one
hundred and three: the Social (. ommittee has welcomed newcomers and made
hotli old and new students feel that I'.arlham is their home: and the services of
mam other faithful committees is seen in the hel]iful and ins]iiring mid-week
and Sunday night meetings. .\nd perha])s the hi-st to Mess the ^'. W . ( '. .\.
for its being are the memhers of the C'ahinet themseKes. Their work is nnseltish
and hrc)adening, for the\' ]:ossess and usc the power to hel]i others. And on
the Committees, where almost ever\- young woman ina\ gi\e of herself, are found
the purest ein|iloyments : opportunities fcjr true seiwice : ami for an U|)lifting.
telling develi ipment.
Never does a memher of the ^'. \\'. ('. .\. lea\e luirlham without feeling
that the .\ssoci;itioii has hel]'ed her to lo\e her place in life, to recognize the higher
self within her, and to stri\e more tirelessly towards her iileaK. The (, hristi;ni
.\ssociation is the mainstaw the ver\' heart, of all that we lo\e in r.arlham.
Page ritty-une
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H
Q^ituug ^nx^ Qlrrt^ltau QiiBnriatum
J'lL-sidriit — 1''kiji W. I{mi-:ks(i.\
"H^^^l I I". I\I{ is (UK- iiisiitutiiiii in l'".arlliani. tlir iiilliKncc <il" wliirli |.rrvailcs.
■ ^ J ill an unusual ik'L;ree. ihc ci'I1cl;c life nf llie nun: it is waitiiiL; tn ;^i\c
^^^^^ a man a lift when lie is diit of a jdli. it cliecfs liiiu u|i when Ik- is ilnwu
on tile woiiil, it iiH'ets liini when he has ju-t aiTi\e<l and is feeling; lunesome
and dues not know what to do. and it creates an atmosphere alioiil l-',arlliam
such as tliere is ahout few colle;^es of Indiana, as is shown li\- the i\-]ioi't of the
State ^^ .M. C\ A.
That institution is the \ouiiu; AUn's Christian Association, and the wmk
that this orL;ani/ation has done during' the past year is soniethiiiL;' to take co;.;-
nizance ol ; in fact, no one can a\oiil doint)- so. although the work has so loiii^
keen ;i factor in I'.arlham's life that it is often underestimated.
When a man he,L;iiis tliinkini,; akout coiuiiiL;- to l~.arlham the Association
takes him in haml. A committee writes to him and makes him feel that some
one is expecting him when he reaches the colleL;e. and when he L;"ets there, he
is met liy a memher of the Association reception committee, and furnished with
a little hook, called a I'reshman l'>ilile, |iresunialily hecause it is L;iven him li\- the
Christian Association, not for the reason that it is so often consulted, hut which
tells hint every thing" he wants to know ; he is entertained and made ac()uainted
by means of an Association social; he is welcomed into an Association meetin.L;'
and is made to feel the t'hristian atmos])here of l-'aidham throUL;h the meetings
of the term as well as throu.gh the li\es (jf the Association men.
These are some of the things that the ^'oung Men's Christian Assocation
does for a man when he comes to l-larlham. hut one of the hig things that results
front the ^'. Al. C. A. is the growth that comes to the men who do the work,
riio-e who are writing letters, receixing. welcoming, and entertaining the new-
men and carrying on the meetings feel things happening within themsehcs. and
when the\' come liack to h'arlham in ten. hfteeii or twentx' \ears, the\ trdk ahoiit
the Earlham Y. Al. C. A.
This year the Associati<!n had ''? ]ier- cent, of the residents of the dormitor\-
as menihers. It dii'ected h\e llilile classes with a total memhershi]) of sevenly-
tlve men: lue mission-stmh' classes with a memhership of sixtv men; it sent
out delegates to five se])arate conferences, making in all a total of fift\' delegates;
it sent out two gospel teams into towns of the state; it found work for hfty
men. by whom over S300.00 was earned; it carried on a special series of meet-
ings at which there was an a\era.ge attendance (if ninetx men anil the inlluence
of which is incalcnlahle ; and it gave in maii\ ways op])oi-tunit\' for the expression
and direction of the religious impulses of the men, that no other of our college
institutions could ha\ e atTorded.
Pdge htty-three
w
o
Qbiiruix ©txxxh
Prrsidciit — Alice Rkhs
&
NRLIIAAF woiiion wlin have been ilevotcl nu-ii)I:ers of 1'hiriiix llaiiil
tlii-i)iiL;"li(iul their cullei^e emir^e, l'>i.k hack \\itli i^real -atistaclii m i in all
ihat I'hienix has iiieaiU for theiii. I'liieiiix offer-, iiieideiitalh a --iileiKlid
drill which iiro\'es iinahialile in otlier ]lhase^ of college acti\it\'. It affords
|)lea--ant entertainment and reci'eatiim after a week's wor]< in the class-]-ooni.
To those ])ri\ ilcLjcil ones who hold the offices in the societ\ and to all those
who a]i]iear in the iiroL;rani, it develojis a ]ioise and sdf-eontrol worth innch in
after life.
Ihe s(]ciet\ has |inrchased over one hnmlreil \olnnies for the I'luenix lilirar\'
this year, inckidini^" all the chief works i]f I-rench literature, the work of I'.jornson,
Ijooks on Mouse Sanitation, music and current literature.
The ])roq;rams L;iven the fall term were \eiw interestini^'. includini; ilehates.
Hallowe'en celelirations. a sjiecial I\ile\' meeting, a TIar\est proL^ram, and a dis-
cussion of current tojiics.
The customary |ila\ ]iresented hy the two societies at the close of fall term was
iinavoidalily delayed imtil earl\ in \\ inter term. Instead of one Ioul; ]ila\". as usual.
two shorter ones were L;i\en. which proxcil a welcome chauLie from the old order.
The twi) ]ila\s were: \\ . S. ( iilhert's "Sweethearts." and Tdeanor .Mihott's
"Alolh-^lake-lielieve." dramatized h\ llarrv ^liller.
Page fifty-five
X^^^i^^^ XCitrrarg @iiuirtiT
/'rr,w'(/r/// — I'. \Rn.AN M(irki>
0\F. (if tlu' ()l(k--t and niusi iiilliK'Htial chilis iil tlif Odllf^c, Iniiiulril as
tar I'ack a-^ IS.'i/. ami lia\ iiij;" fur it^ aim tlu' iiili'lK'clnal iiii|ii'i )\"i,iiK-nl
iif its niL-nil'crs and iIk' drilling;" of tlicni in parlianicntarx |lI"acti^x"^, Ionian
Idlcrary Sccicty i< ^till alilr in witli-land easily llic ( .n-lau:_;lils i>\ a new order
of things. AltliiiUL;h the timr fni-nicrl\ srl ai)art for the mccliiiL^s id' the -ocirty.
I'riilay nights, ha-, hcen largelx u^nrpcd (hiring the w inle:' term li\ inlerei dlegiate
liasketball game--, the elnh I as -hnwn -Irength and gdml memhershi]! during holh
the Fall and S|'ring terms.
The I-.arUhiviitc. which, with I'lKenix, tile -licietx' imlilislK's, has lieen well
edited during the whole \ ear. .\ joint eam|:aign with the lunilidiii I'rcss. in
which hoth |ia])ers were ottered at a reduced clnh rate. wa-. successfnlK' carried
through. The ]ia]ier has continued it-- high (|ualit\' and has otTered to the l-'arlham
students thr( ugliout the xear an o|i|;ortunit\' for an expression ol their hest
ettorts along literar_\" lines.
dlie energ\' of the -ociet\' during the winter term, when few meetings, except
for hiisiness, were held, was turne(| into the pro(luction of t\\(i s|ilendid pla\s,
in co-o|)eration with I'hieiiix llaud. These two pla\s, IkjiIi of them short, were
among the best stage pr((ductioiis of the college year. In the S]iring term, along
with the regular meetings of the society, the |>la\ . "The Importance of I'.eing
I'.ariifst," hy ( )scar Wilde, was ]ireseiite(l.
During the l;ill term the old precedents of liniian. which call lor a strict
adherence to ])arliameiUar\' rules, were followed and a long tight ensued o\er
matters apparently small, hut \iewed from a standjioint of parliamentary pro-
cedure. ini]iortaiit. as the expulsion of se\eral deliaters from the C'ongress of
the Nation. Seven of the hmian members, in a s])irit of mischief, deserted the
sacred jirecincts one evening before the adjournment of the soeiet\. The) had
for an excuse, an iiiterclass football game. The trouble had begun. At the next
meeting the delinquents were fined ten cents. They considered this an ciisriiihlc
fine. Ionian did not. The seven members ])aid the fine of ten cents, ami Ionian
expielled six of them. All is now (|iiiet. The precedents of the societ\- lia\e been
uidield.
Page tltcv-seven
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Quglirau Glub
President — Thomas U. Stanley
0\ F, 1 if tlic ( ildc-t ami 1 (.■■-t l<ii(i\\ ii ( if F.arlhani i irL;anizati(in^ i^ tin.- \iiL;lican
('liil) (if iIk' lMij4iisli (k'partiiU'iit. Tn the nmre a(l\aiu-C(l >tiiilcnts nf
I'jiL^li^li it ciffcr-- an excellent up]'! irtiinit\- f i m" the ]iresentatinii and the
lli^e^t'^■^i(>n of xarimi-- iilia--es nf literature: as well a^ a niean^ nf extemliuL; their
ac(|naintaiice with hcoks and anthnr^.
Dnriiii;" tlie \ear just eimiinL; tci a elu'-e, Ani^lican ha> undertaken a --tndx-
of the nmre iinpdrtant t\pe^ of writing", inelndinn" not nn'reh- a N'iew nf their
>tnietiire and ci intent, hut aKn --iinie aecnnnt nf their hi^tiir\ and a Cdnsickratii m
(if the--e t_\pes as eni]il<iyed hy ••amv well kiidwii anthin>. The experiment ha^
pri i\ ed an intere'^tiiiL; and in>trueti\e erne. I he wurk-- studied raii^e all the wa\'
frnm I'leiiwnlf ti i the li,L;ht, ^paidslinL;- wrses nf Au-tin |)iili-iin. Much exact
kniiwleilL^e ha^ lieen gained h\ the cluh cimcerninL; the txpe-- iif literature. After
a tinie-h( mured custom, the clnh >|ent ime delii^ht fnl eveiiiiiL; as the mic-t^ nf
I'riif. W. X. TrneMoiid. at his lidnie near the cnlleL;e.
Within the pa^t few years twn new feature^ ha\e heen addeil ti i AnL^iican
that ha\'e heen extremely i>n|iular with the memher^. The fir^t nf tht'^e is the
deviitiiui of one or two ex'enin;^-- a term to the iire^etUatic in of original wurk' un
the ]iart of the memher'^. The^e e\em'nL;"s ha\'e aftHrded the chih nnich ]ileasin'e
anil have led to the ]iroduction of ■-onie excellent stories. es-a\ s, and e\'en at
interval, poem-.. The othei" feature is a standini,;" committee on Imok^. which
reports from time to time on the ]inlilication of such hink-- a'- will he found of
interest to Knijlish students.
( )n the whole,. Xni^lican ha^ experienced ,i most excellent and |irotitahle
year, not only in the actual knowledge ini]iarted to the -tudent--, hut in the
quickening' nf a taste for the hest things of literature, anil in the fostering of
a kindlv spirit of frieiiiKhi]! among the memhers.
Pjge litty-nine
@riintrr Qhtb
rrcsidciit — L'k \ii; ! ). I'.rn.KR
CI 1 AT SciciK-c riiil: — tlie clnl) nt the lon^-liaircil -cioiui^t-^ ;ini| inaliiil< >n m-
clKini-ts — -liiiulil ]!r<i\i.' the uvM ]i(i|iiilar chili of ihr n illc;,;^, is ..no
of the iiicompiTlK'nsihlc arid inoxplicalile m_\steries nf natural hi-tor\.
hilt -ucli i-- the truth. With a iiicnil oishi]) of sixty people, the cluli ea-^il\- out-
classes the other -ocieties and. ]iholo-ra]iheil, iireseiit- an aspect iH't dissiniilar
to a \-ounL; iiiii\ersit\'. \\\vu L;irls. to the nuiiiher of tnfteeii or twenty, IicIoul;
to the ]idpiilar ori^anization. Manx theories have heen pre pounded lor a solution
of the iinsterv, hut none of them has proved ade(|uate.
The acti\itics of the cluh are hoth scientific and sncial, and s(,nietinies mixed.
Asiile from the re,i,^iilar -tudeiit :ind faculty ]iro--rains which liax'e heen held
durin.L;' the \'ear re.i_;iilarl\-, two men fri:m outsi<le the cluh ha\e heen in\ited to
visit the collei^e and s]ieak' on snhjects interestiiiL;' fi-oni a scientitic standpoint.
I'rof. 1\. L. Sackett, of I'urdiie I'lnversity, .L;ave a talk lief<ire the cluh and a
i^ood audience of Earlhain peo]ile, on ".'sanitary EnL^ineerinL;-," which w'.as hoth
elevating and interestiuL;.
(An Februar\- 24, Mr. (.'harles Rohinson, of the Kohiusou Machine Works,
of Richmond, sp.oke hefore the chili on the suhject of "Relation of R.Usiness
Men to the C'olle,L;e'." The ri'L^ulai- programs of the cluh included suhjects as
di\'ersihed as astroiioiin-, cr\stal forming; in chemical comp.iunds, and wurk done
on the Calel'ra L'ut in the I'anam.a (anal.
( )ne of the cau-es which has l;cen inTiposed to explain the uratifyiuL; numher
of members of the cluh is the fact that the cluh makes much of its two social
events. In the fall term a refreshment ni;,;lit was hehl, in which the memhers
were served with ilaint\- "eats" pre]iared over the I'.uusen hiirners of the chemistry
lahoratorv. In the spriuL;", the whole cluh adjourneil from the scieiitilic alnios|)here
of the Chemistr\- l.ahorator_\- or the I'hysics Room .ami .L^ave tliemsel\-es owr to
the sweet ministrations of l<indl\' nature. Clear Creek undid the w i n-k o| three
terms, and the staiil and s,ilemn scientists ga\-e wa\- to the natur.d imimlses of
joy and S"<iiii'»-'l'ii^^ '"i the L;i'een,
Page sixtv-one
w
Qinttiidirr Vi'^^^^i^i
f^rcsidcnt — ( Ik \ W'riciit
[■"TKR it'- Idiii^" sleep llu' "I imt^clKT \ crein" limko (i])rn it- ilnst\- cuciKin
and appearcii hct'ori' llir world. Life luul Ihiil', C"iii--i.'d -liii^^xii^liK' tliniiii;li
it-- qiiift wins, and it Iiad lain alixc lint turpid. -nfticienl initu it-cll' liul
unknown and fi iri^ntten li\ an nn-n-pectinL; wiirld.
lint the warm -nnliL^lit nt a vi^'irnn- ( iei^nian de]iartnient sliMne np<in it
and the smil I't the \ i-i-ein L;i'ew re-ti\e. i »ne da\- a kmu; -|ilit -howed down
the side of the cneiKin i that wa- when the \ efein deeided {<> L;ive a ( iennan
l)1ay). the split widened, the linltei-ll\- tnnilileil (Hit and feehK ei'awlin^ (intu the
chapel stai^e lie^ian llntteiinu; its heantifnl win^;- with weak, t'eehle niMti.m--. .\fter
a few trial- it he^an In ex]iand, it swelled and L;rew. and tlu're fnialU appeared
lu'fore the wurld in all the radianee nf its fiill\- dewkiped l)eant\" the latest
iinveltN" iif I'.arlliain's (,'\-()lnti(in, the " l\ri]>]ien-piel" lintterll\. It was a ( ierinan
hllttertly. Init none detiied it- hi'aitlx nv it- splendnr.
Ihe a]:)i)earance wa- made on the exetiinL; 'if I )eeemlier 14, and the simple
l\ri]ipenspiel, liy ( )ttii k'alcenker^;'. ]>rii\-ed one of the must uriL^inal and ehariniiiL;
]>lays ever i.;'i\en at l{arlh,-im. in its simjile and impre-nmini.; naixete the ])rii-
dnetiim. which was a ( ierm.an Christmas ])La\ in imitatinn of the miracle jilax's
id the twelfth centm\\. prii(lnet-(l a ])ri>f(iund and -nhth tenacion- impression.
In addition to tlii-. the L;reatest inidertakiiiL; of the clnh dmanu; the \ear,
the regular meetint^s. which were held lii-weekl_\'. showed the new life and vi^or
wJiich the chth had incorporati-d. d he interest and helji L;iven li\ the rein\enated
( lerman de])artment. (.-peciall) I'rofes-nr Charles. I'mfe-sor- Andre-sohn and
^liss Johnson lent variety and enjoyment to the meetin.n's thronu;hont the \ear.
llitte entsclmlfliLien .sie eini^e WOrte in ilicser scliitneren ."-^iirache. 1',- i-t
die HoftntniL; de- \ ereins, das- der .'^chnietterlinL; nie wieder in -ein (ies|iin-t
hineinziehe. soiidern immer schniK-r nnd -choner nnd i.;"i"i '-ser imd L;ro---er wachse,
hi- er enillich das \'orzi!tjlichsle im ( iarten i-t.
Page sixty-three
C[la0i5tral GUtb
I'rcsiilciit — Al M^^ KicxwnRTii V
GI.ASSKAI. ('[AT. lias n<.\\ IkuI it- tir-t l)inli.!ay. it- predcccs-dr \va>
an 1 iri^anizalii 11 callcil Latin Clnl), wliicli, li\- rcaMm uf its incapacilx'
and L^Tcat aL;X'. resiu;iu-il in fa\'i>r nf tlu' cluh which nnw incltnlcs I'otli
< irt'c-k and Latin students.
Classical, tlmuqli so \nnnL;-, cnL;ai;"cs in pursuit^ (|nitc L;r"i\\n up. At its
meetings such prococinus sulijects as the "Travel and C'(irres]i( ludcncc nf the
Romans." "Educaticiti and Letters," and "Roman l-'ood and Meals" are learnedK'
discussed. It is ]iroi_;rams niaile U]) of such to|)ics as these, ap]ieariiiL; in print,
that frighten timiil I'reshnien and pn.'\ent them from attetidiiiL; the ineelinj^s.
Then the L'hil) has shown a truly remarkahle talent fur nnisic, esjiecialh'
\ocal music. To hear its melodious strains of "hitci^cr I'itor" — \'es. the\' actnalK'
siiiL;' in Latin — and "(iaii(U'(iiiiiis /^//J/r." one would at once prophes\- for the
I Inh a musical tuture.
C'ha])eron ? A'es, of course, there is al\va\s a chaperon. I'rofessor Rea
Usuall\' acts in that capacity, as-i-tcd. if there is need. 1)\- I )r. I laile. The\' sa\-
he is I'eally \ery lenient — for once he allowed them to ha\e a fea-t. down in
the nomestic Science rooms, and ]iaid the hill himself. Ihere are other proof-.,
too, that young" Classical likes sucial life. Ihey had a picnic one time in I den
Aliller I'ark. and sntlered no e\il etTects therefrom.
I'lUt. after all, the topic of most interest to niemhers of Classical this \ear
has heen "Roman I'rivate Life," descrihed in \arious pa]iers read at the lii-
monthl\' mcetinL;'s. The stmly in the C'luli is intemled as an aid to the work
in the class room, and has proveil it-elf such on onl\ one \ear's trial.
Page sixty-live
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M -CiikK iiir Aladrii^al, nKrr\ ami i^ay.
With siiiL;inL;" we're ^pecdiii;^" the .i;'lail lioui'-- aw aw
A i- the Acme we're ho|iinL;' to reacli
After we'\e learned all that stud\- eaii leach.
D iiiean^ Devotion to dnt\' disiilayed:
Tne^dax" ni^ht practice liy each faithful maid.
R ^tan(N fur Reed, -o hrave and --o dear —
AH'^ well w illi the Cliih when our manager's near.
I i^ tlie town with llie welcominj^' hand:
[ndianapoli--. nur one night's stand.
G means Miss r,a--ton. ti i harmon\ true —
Lome, toast oiu" directnr. yirls, ever anew!
A" 's for .Xnnouncement--. -^o sure of applause.
We keep them to herald our triumphs — and flaws.
L is the last of tliis Madrigal rliyme,
I'd tell vou some more Ijut I ha\en't the time,
* ".\" (irigiiially .■;to(Kl f(.r sniiiothiiig
else, liut at the la^l minute \\ e ilecided
that we just ei^uUhi't leave cut the an-
iii ■uneemeiits.
Page sixty-seven
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Prcsiih'iit — 'I'm IS. T'.. Staxi.kv
AKI.llAM ha- U'V years Iccii n<itcil fur the atlnuii ui --he has L;i\en t<i
mu>ic and the iiUeiX'-t that --he ha- taken in aU form-- nf imisieal efTm't.
\(i matter htiw exeeUently tlie -tuclenl'-. minil is trained in the ela--
riHim, he --till lacks somethini; ni hi- kiri^^est ( ipi" >rtnnit\ it he fail- tci cnnie in
contact with the-e hner cnltnral inllnenees. Ahi-ic is too often relei^ated to the
mo-t unimportant iilace in the academic worM and. it not entireh iieL;lectc'd.
allowed to consi-t mercK' of -o-called "popnlar" som;-.
We feel that we may justly conL;ratulate our-(.l\es that we ha\e hecome
fulK' ali\'e to the value of niu-ic to -tndent lile. The thrc'c thrixini;' mn-ical
or,^ani/'.ation-^ of the colleiie hear witne-- to the intere-t and plea-ure that our
student ho(l\- takes in L;'ood -oul;- and w holes, ime jollitN' and fellowship. I'.ach
of these organization- i- a thiuL; cipait fi-i m the other-, and each till- a \ery
different, though e(|uall} important, jilace in the collegx.'.
To the men. the I ilee Lluli offer- an o|iportuiiit\ tor liighK' indi\ iduali/ed
training that is of much henefit, a- well a- a sotu'ce (.if much ])lea--ure, to it> mem-
lier-. Since its memher-lii|i i- of nece--it\- limited, much care i- u-ed in selecting
the singers, and a \'er\ consi-tent eftort i- made to maintain a high -tandard
l:(ith in performance and in the cla---- of music u-ed. Ihe pa-t \ear has heen
a \ery husy one for the C'luli. ami few ]iulilic ap])earances. with the exception
of an occa-ional clia|iel "-ong -er\ice." were maile until the -pring term, when
the annual trip wa> taken, and \er\- succes-ful concert- were gi\en in eight
diflerent communitie-. The (. Inh wa- mo-t enthusia-ticalh' receixed in all the-e
places, and the home concert, with Mv. ( i. .\. Lehman, '12. a- -oloi-t w a- one
of the events of the college \'ear. The memhei'-hi]i of the t luh will prohahly
he further increased next year, and the |iro-]iect- for a -ucces-ful -ea-on are
ver\- bright.
Page sixty-nine
'J-i
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F.ditor-iii-Cliii-f — l\i>si:ij. M . K \ri_iii-
IIS war the EayUnunitc celebrate-, it^ twentietli aniii\ er-ar\ . Iv-ial)-
1i-1k(1 in 1S73 l)y the men of Ionian Literary Sucietx , it liecanie merged in
1N'I4 with tlie riiociii.viaii . the nrj^an of the wnnienV l,iterar\- Societw
that lime on, it has l)een ]in1)li.-he(l under the (hrectinn of a statt elected
jiiintly t'riim memhers (if the twii sncietio. I'mni it-- th'st apjiearance up to the
l)resent time it ha.-, heeii |iulili-.hed a-, a lii-monthly. I'nr --ewral \ear^. h(i\\e\er,
there has heen a lirow ini; -entinienl in t'axnr uf makinj; it a nn'nthh ]iuhlicatii in.
this change heinpf favored by several mcmliers eif the facultw and al-n lieini;-
earnestly recommended each year hy the out-g'oing editnr^, hut -.ufficient cum'a^e
and a willingness to risk the nnknuwn danger-, (if such an innnvatiim were never
fdund. I'.nt this chano-e has at last keen decided n]i(in. and it i^ the ^ct deter-
minatidu (if the ]iresent stall that with the (i|ieninL;" "f the Cdmini;" scIkhiI war
the F.aylhumitc shall appear as a mdnthlw
It is ihounht hy Sd ddins;" the literar\- standard df the mai^azine can he
materially raised, that a nidre sumniaiN re\ iew of dnl\- the mure impdrtaut
happeniniL;s .almnt the College shall he given, and that Iw the lUdre ZA-almis
co-operation of the Alumni the Alumni department he made apjjreciahlv larger
and stronger. Such is the Imjie of thdse wild have the welfare (if the Earlliaiiiitc
at heart. There are those to whuni it ^eenis tliat there is n( it duh a place, hut
a vital need for the inagazine. And it is the sincere desire df the Earllutinitc
t(i minister to this need h\' the encdtu-agement uf the ]ird(luction nf creditable
literatiu'e by the st\idents; ami fd bind the did smdrnts td their \lina Alater bv
ties of interest, bdth in the li\es df their dwn members ;ind in the present life
of the College.
Page sevfntv-(jne
QrrHs Qlub
rrcsiilciit — W'm. 11. Sa\ii:-:rs
Rdilor-iii-Cliici (if I'riws — I'liiLir \\\ Im'uxas
"^Tf^ITn \va^ vice-crilic in Ionian tw" \cars aL;"ii?"'
ill ■"^''■''i^^t ' *'■" '^"' """" ''" ' l<n,.\v!''
VA^ ■■\\\'ll. how can I liml dut?"
"Why don't yon look il np in x'onr I'rcss file?"
'■\Miy. of coui-'-c. win hadn't I tliouj.;lil of that hcfore?"
This i> one of the few thiiiL;^ that the I'.arlhani Collei;e Pre^^ I'lnli is tr\ nii;
to do for Karlhani. lint thi-. i^ not ilie only thin;,;'. The I're--^ (Inh is ahont the
hnsicst clnh in college. Its nienihers are so lin>y that they -ometimes ha\e to
hire a (irixate secretary to scratch their heaiK for them while they write co])y
with their hand-- and ilictate with their innei' conscion-ne--s a k'lter to an iiMte
>nlj>cril er. i'e^ides ]inttinL;' out the luirlluiiii !^rcss e\"er\- week', the 1 're-s t'liih
has to see that every tliin^;' that is >aiil ahont l-"arlltani in all thi' Richmond ]ia])ers
is ahsolnteh' true (that kee])s most of the clnh l!tis\-|. it ha^ to rejiort all the
doing's of the students, and once in a while those of President Kelly to .all the
slate ])apers, it has to L;"et hehiud and push whenever anything; comes n]) that
looks as if it mii^ht. in S( me far distant time, lie i;ood for Earlham ( ijirls' athletics,
for instance), and then il h;is to ;;cl l>us\- and promote some little ihiuL; like a
song' contest ever\' once in ;i while -o its memhers wcjn't hecome sulmierged in
ciiuiti or hecc)nie stagnant through too much leisiu'e.
The Press lluh is strictly a haclielor clnh. and throws off its mantle of un-
co-educationalness hut once every year; _\"et among the functions that enli\en our
social season, the annual Press C'luh hani|net is among those most eagerh' looked
forward to and most enio\ed.
( If course, the I hih has regular meetings ever\' two weeks, hut no one
knows what goes on in them, except the memhers. and the\' ha\'e a re|)ntation
for heing close-mouthed — exce])t with state secrets. Tlie\' ~a\ that tlie Press
Clnl) does talk ahont iournalism at their meetings once in a while, hut no one
k'nows how true this is.
Page sevent\ -three
Qarlltam Qall @ituhintl Qintrrumrnl
Prfsidriit — A\\\ A[ \Ki; AKi.T TTwii'idX
^^^^^111', ]nir])ii^e nf tlic ^tmk'iit ^;(i\(.)"nnieiil --x^tcm wliicli i^ in ii^c in I'arlliani
I J llall is twcitdid: first, it makes possible a nKire lii^iiK- indixidnalizi-'l
^^^^r fciriii (if ^iiveriiiiK'iU tHr tlie I'.ai'llian: wnnicii : and s(.'C( inill\ . nial<es co-
ii|ieration easy lietwccn the slndents and lie Hean ni WHnien.
The s\"stem now in ii--e was inanL;urated -unie tmir \ears aL;ii. in the li(i];e
that tlir<inL;h it niii^lit come tn the ih\ellers in F.aidhani llall ni( ire nf a feeling'
nf indi\idual res|i(insiliility and in the hi ] e that, hy the exerei^e nf the ]iii\\er that
it lodges ill their hands. the\ nii^ht L;ain in -elf-reliance ai^ainst the time when
the\' must needs gn nnt inln the wairld. It has heen said el-ewhere in the-e ]>a|iers
that the wnrk nf the class rndni is i mU' ]'art nf c<illege eil neat inn : and I a- meetinL; at
first hand the ]irnlilems which ari-c in the successful L;(i\ernment nl a dnrmitnrv
comes much training of a -i ,rt that is Imth invahiahle in after life, .-md h.ai-d tn
come hv outside of such cnnditinns.
Earlhaui ITall has hei'n under the management of student gn\-ernim'nt foi-
a time long enough to ]irn\i' the system wnrth using. 1 )in-ing the jiast year a
new feature has lieen adde<l which liids fair tn prove \er\- -atisfactnry. in that
it gives the girls experience in managing the affairs nf the whnle group and in
mat it makes plain the indi\idual resji insiliiiit\ which such g(i\ernnient hrings.
The new feature is the I'rnctnr system, in the njieratinii of which each girl in
turn is made responsihle for her corridor.
The \ear has lirought to the council man\' serious as well as man\' amusing
problems. Xoue of the girls, however, can help feeling the benefit that has come
from her contact with the others in this work and from the more serious view-
point that her duties have brought to her. The Earlham women ha\e slmwn
themselves in every way worthy of self-government. They have met Imnestl}'
and frankly the questions they have been called u]ion to decide, and the \ear
closes with a very definite feeling on the ])art of all of thnse who ha\e C(jme
beneath its swav that student "n\ernmcnt is a success.
Page scventj -five
7,
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rri'siilciit — W'm. it. Swdf.ks
H
'( )rXI )i'".l ) u]iiMi the i)i-iiu-i]ilc tlt;il C(ilk',L;c •^tuck•Ilts ik'nlt arc c(|nal ami
can imt l;e free, llic IUiikU" Mall Student .L;d\-erniiient ha-- lieen sllcee■-■^lul.
.Ml ( laul is (li\iileil int'i three j'arts. and S(t i^ the Ihitidx Mall cmli^ of
rule.s. The nii^'ht wa-~ made t'or sleeii, the nmrning- inr stndw and the aftern'mn
was made tor "r(iui_;h hoii-e" and raL;-time. These ])rinci|iles lia\e proxed funda-
mental and account for the success of the new form .if i_;i .\ ernment.
In fact, the rules have heen so riL;idl\- etifnrced that the student en nicil
of the ]iast \ear has hroken all i-ecords and estahlished a new precedent in that
it has n<n found it necessar_\- to re(|nest a sin^i^le ])ersou to withdraw from ]ileas:mt
conii)anionslii]i of the 1 'ornntor\ . or e\ en to ]ilace liimselt under that intenlict
known 1)\- the ilrea<l title "proiiation." This enviahle record has lieen secured
hy means of re<|uirin.L; the men to rouL;h-honse all afternoon. 1 he\- are then
so weary that not the least difficult}- is experienced in the inanai;cment ol the
morninfjs and evenings.
It must lie rememhered tliat exceptions are made ni l'"riilay and Satuiala}'
evening's, when such things as ten-]iound Indian clubs ll\ing throuu;h the air
occur, brick-liats rumhling down the hall. s<iuiiding like tliuiuler in the mountains,
and deluges descend fi-oui miseen clouds ;ihove. I >n such nights the student
council in its <lreams -ees trash barrels ascending and descending on -tair-
ways of fire.
r.ut as to what the I'.undy Mall Student ( io\erninent has lUme. the ad.ige.
"Happv are the pco]ile whose annals are short."' is the highest compliment that
can lie paid them, and it is a true compliment. Conducting the hftli year of
the accomjdished fact of student go\ernment in such a manner as to exjieritiice
ahnost no misfortune, and accomplishing this in a manner that put little restraint
ujion the students, the council, wliicli is the executive bod\- of the Student (iox-
crnment Association, has well carried out the aims ami the ideals of the originators
of student "ovenmicnt at F.arlham.
Page seventv-seven
c
U
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H
•f.
O^ll Oi^i^Qi'i*^
I 'resilient 1 InWARIl Fj.LldTI
HF/r ii>. tiK'ii. (k'tnic the 1 )a_\- 1 )(i(li^cr-. A 1 )a\ |)M(l--cr is (nu- \\h<>. for
vari'Hi-. rea--iiiis. si inic of tliL-iii cldubtless best kiiMwn mily ti) llic inwanl-
iie>s of hiin-elf, liics liiin to tlic parental roof-ti-ee, at aii\ lime l)et\\eeti
the hours of tliree ami ele\cn tifty-nine I'. ^1., in ])reference to coucliinL; liimseil
at the official in-.oniniatorie~. sn]i|ilie(l 1)\- the lloaril of 'I'rti^tees. As was Ijefore
intimated, his reasons are \ast ami incommunicable. We re,t;i-et an inadequacy
of vocabulary. ..'
We niav. liowever, hazard some attempts. Doubtless ihei'e are sume pre-
ferring;' the attentions of friends and relatives to the re<.;ards of the committee
on discipline. ( >thers, ])erhaps, are prejuiliced against the official /ii/'/r d'hutc.
.\nd as a last resort ma\- we \enture to sUL;L;est with our friend, W. Sliakes|)eare,
tliat some have had L;reatness of l;ein,L;" memljers of thi.s distinguished order
thrust upon them ?
The southeast corner roi nn mu the vcz-dc-chaiisscc ( tlie reailer will excuse
the editors) of the Hall i.indle\ is for Hay Doilgers. the jiort of entry iiUo F,. C.
It Contains two tables, numerous chairs, one book-case, one ti'lephone, one dic-
ti(.)iiarv, one waste-liasket (considered a myth liy some), one mouse (the rejiort
has not \'et lieen confirmed i. and, dnrini; office hoiu's, the I )a\' l)o(lL;ers in \arious
forms and attitudes. Here the na\' Doil^'er may be seen in his uatixe lial)itat.
'N'ou will find his taste for con\"erse of an extended acreai^'e. lie will talk treely
on an\- and all stibjects. from the financial and disci])linar\ manaL^emenl of
the college to the bob-tailed tomcat that yells on the shed i-oofs at niL;lit. 1 le
will talk freelv, we said, but not ])latituilinously. He niinceth not his wurds.
Selah.
It should l:e somewJiere mentioned in the fiscal repu't that the full name
of this interesting brotlier-and-sisterh 1 is the Siiciety for the I'mmotion of
I'erijtatetic Education: its members are called Day Dodgers 1)\- ampiUated cour-
tesv. And we further deem it fair to presume that the latter half of this c;^rc:^i()us
cognr>men is consi<lered 1)\' that peculiar trait noticeable in ever\" tull-bl led
Dav Dodger: we refer to the Jtabit of elusion — elusion of chaiiel, duns, noxious
recitations, the jieramlmlating conmn'ttee, and all such snares into which the
devoted inhabitant of the dormitory sadly and ignominiously falF. Wherefore,
oh brethren of the unshorn fieece, _\'e shall not hitch your ex]>ress w\'igon to the
Dav Dodgers. i*"or if \-e ilo, \e sjiall be deposited in the wayside ditch, where,
unless vour necks contain nnich extract of gutta-iiercha, llie\ shall surel\ lie
fractured. .\ud behold the sun and moon and all the stars shall come in their turn
to view the ci:>rses of them that died in the pass of Therniop — Officer, the
ambulance for the editor I
Page se\ent\-nine
I- !<i-;ii| i;u ix T
11 I 1 1\\ I I I , ■ ! .
©hr O^'^ti^i^ii^^l QfiBniiatinu
©
f'rcsidt'iil — I■'Lll^|l |\. Alrl<i<\^■
>■ WM.WlXCi tirM ]ilacc in llic Stale I V-acc ( h-atnrical roiitc-l. lliinl in
i1k- State C'iilk\t;e luntc-t. and li\ slanilinL;- near the tirst in tile Interstate.
Mr. I're(leriel< P. I lolli iwell. of the ela^s < if nineteen fifteen, niade a sjilen-
iliil reei ird tm- liini^elf and fur I'.arlhani in (iratiirieal eireles during;" the ]iast \"eai".
Mr. .\lale(dni ('anipheH. al.sn ni the S(i]ilii iiik ire elass. wrm secimd ]ilaee in
the State I 'n iliihitii m ('(intent, lield at Xali^arai^i i, s|!eakinL;" i in tile ^uliieet. "."stale-
W ide I'l'i iliihitii 111." ddie sithjeet iif Mr. IliilldweH's nratinii in tlie Interecille^'iate
Conte-t was. " I'.ei nii iniie lurees in Internatii mal I'eaee"; and in tlie .^tate .•ml
Interstate Contests. " I'-ecini iiiiie l-"allacy eif War."
The hi.L;-h place L;i\en ti i the CulleLje hy these twD representati\es pri i\ed an
inspiratiiin In the Ineal ( ii'L;ani/atiiin. 1-Tlli iwin^- the u;ift, li\- certain memhers
(if the ahnnni and memhers nf tiie present facnlt\-, (if a lar^e siKci" enp as
a ])ri7.e f(ir extem];(ii-e s] leaking-, thi-ee ennlests were held diirinL;" the \ear. .Miss
-Vlma Madden, the winner nf the first nf these cniitests, had the hdiinr nf hein^;'
the first til ha\e her name ent;i-a\e(l iijxin the cii|i.
llai-dld I'l. I\(iu;ers, state deletiate td tlie C(in\enti(in nf Indi.ina Cdlle^es. at
lndiana])(ilis, sneceeded in -ecnriiiL;- fur h'.arlham the hdiidi- nf mana^iiiL; and
stai;"ini^- the Interstate Interci illeL;iate t'diitest fur the \ear nineteen fnnrteen, .and
Howard .McMinn was elected delei^ale frdin Indiana, and \ice-president (if the
Interstate ( irt^am'zatii in.
With markeil interest in dehcatt's, three dehates heinu;" held, fo'ir cinitests
particii;ated in. .aiiil with mimerdiis acti\ ities in the line df |inl:lic speaking;" takiiiL;-
the attentidn nf its memhers. the _\ear fur the < )ratdric,'d .\ssdeiation has ]irii\'ed
line (if the must sncces-fnl that the cdlle^e has seen.
Page clgtitv-one
Qi>batrs nnh Qrbatin^s
ji 'ST cif llic limits lli:it ai\' done in ihi^ winid are
iliMie by banl wnrk, ami lliat i'^ what lla-^ made
lite luirlliaiii dL-l)atinL;' team a \dcti>i'i(iiiN niie. It
had tliree del)ate^ and wdn eaeh mie. Twd nf the jiidL;e>
(hd not think sn \\lien the team met I'.iUler. l)nt the other
one (hd. and lie l<ne\v.
I he team had one nhjeet -^et ll]) liefure it wllicll it
meant In attain, and that was ti i |ier^nade tlie dehatini;'
- , J ^^ team^ nf the I 'ni\'ei"sit\' nf ( ineinnati. id' llnlkT liihei^e.
i Ny^ v^ferM^B and <d' Alhiiin CuHe-i. Mielii-an. (hat it wntlkl he l>etter
■_ \ TJ ^^^^H f,,,- iin. ['iiiu'd States if tile 1 're-ideiit were elected ti i (Ule
'■ ' ^' '- li\ii- term dt' six years and cnuld imt he re-elected, ddie men
from these otlu-r ci>llcL;es meant tn |)rii\-e that it would he \'ery had for the
I'nited Slates ii this shonld lia]i|ien.
II. I'anl Mall, Howard I'.lliott, and Charles Seniler were the (jnaker team,
anil tlie\ failed to pcrsnade two oi tlie judges in the I'.ntler arL^iimeiit that they
were on the propei- sidv of the i|iiestion. I'.nl this little dit'ticnlty seemed to L;"ive
the men new entlinsiasm for some of that hard work that wins victories, and
the next week' tlie\' talked the jndL^es at Cincinnati into a imaiiimons a|)|)ro\al
of their plan foi- i-nmiiiiL; the nation. < )n .March 22 tlie\- iiK't .\lhion on the home
tloor. and. still finshed with the Cincinnati \ictor\ . nnleaslu'd sncli terrors of
oratorical ari^iiment.ation ,as ilu- Xortherns conid not in the least withstand,
winning;" for I'.arlham ihe ihird ol the three dehates which lia\e heeii held with
the AlicliiL;an team and i^ixiiii;" I'.arlham a two-ont-ot-tliree \ictor\". liotli with
-Michigan and for the season.
The hard work of the F.arlham men in dii;"L;ini4" out L;iiod points, the per-
tinent infonnatioii secured from the L;o\-ernors of man\- states and .a|i]ilied to
national i|iiestions. and the drilliiiL;" and drilliiiL;" at the hands of I'rof. K. P.
Trnehlood were the factors in
the snccess of the team. 11. I'anl
I kail, in the linal rehnttal of the
home deh.ate. ,L;a\-e ,a spk-ndid
exhihitioii of harddiittiilL; ari.;il-
meiit.alioii and drow home the
]ioints lli.il won the dehate tor
i'.arlham. W ilh 'M hard Work"
as a motto, the thret.' nuai added
to k.arlham's loiii.;" list oi de-
hatiiiL; honors and i^.ax'e for an-
other time the name " I' iyiilers"
t H \ui.i s SiMLiK to the (Jnak'er team. Huw.vkh Elliott
I'.igc eighty-two
gtltbttrs
Brown, Eariham, Breaking State Record in
the <j_uarter Mile, State Meet, I'^iz.
Time, ^O: Seconds.
Page eight\-three
Gnadt ^Itiistldluitatt^
To CViacli 'rin-tk-thwaiti.- i^ iliic in \'er\" lar^e part the Ljreat succC'-s nf all
tJK- luiiiliam leaiii^. \c\xr yrt n'rce Coach ha^ liail chari^e of atlik-tics ha^ luirl-
liaiii liail a team that iiiaijc oihrr than a \'lt\" crcilitalik- -howin^^-, and luirlhani
tc-am> haw ol'ten_ taken tirst rank in the rating;- ol" the -econilarx' colle;^"es. ne--iiite
the fact that onr i^ynmasinni facilities are ]•(>; r, (le-'|iite the fact that our teams
are cJKJsen fi-oin a ^mall niniiher of men. Coach 'rhi--tleth\\aite has had the ahility
neces-ar_\ to ile\-elo]) tlie athletic ahilities of men in -nch a wa.y as to make winners.
In the hr^t ]ilace, he is (uie of the men. I k- has heen a menilier of I'.arlham
teams and l<no\\"s what is needed and how mnch to L;i\e. I le can tell in iiractica.lly
e\er\" case what a ma)i can il(i and fiir what hranch of athletics he is hcst tilted.
The men are willin;.;" to wi .rk hai'd under him and tlitis ah-olute harmony always
])revails.
1 he especialk' uoteworllix' feature of C'i'ach I histleth\v;iite's regime is his
aliilil\- to develo]! men in a short time. Some of l'".arlliani's finest athletes are tho^e
who uc\'er look part in athletics hefore entering;' colk'L;e and who attained their
])n iw fss miller "( 'i lach."
Mi- choice as athletic director ol '■ )ak I 'ark lliL;h .^chool is a snhst.antial
recoLMiitiou of lus ahilil)'. Ilis dmies (here will 1 ei;in in Aumist of this war.
Me will ha\-e L;cneral snpeiwisiou of all the alhkiics and L;\"mnastics, and will lia\e
^■\"e|-.il ili\i-ioii co.aclies nn.k-r his ilireclion. The I'.arlham student hod\ fceK
Keenly his l.is~, hut w islu's liini imkoinided success in his uew position.
P.lge eighty-four
Hiuitliall
I .'!' 1 li U '( i I I luivlhaiii \\a^ DtilM-iTcd 1)\- Ikt np-
]u.iieiit-- ilurin^; llie sca-mi. Ikt fi(ill)all team was
a wiirthy i hk'. StarliiiL; I'lit with llic l-'raiiklin
„^ rf^^^^H S'^inie on t )cli'licr 5, watli diiIn' tlirec ilavs nf |ii-acticc. she
(k'featc'il tlie llaiiti-ts by a larL;c scnrr, yet the sn-aiii a:iil
c'tlnrt I 111 the uiitrair.cil men K-ft weaknesses wliicli Iiihil;'
(in (Inrini,;- the .L;i'eater part cif the seasiin. Twu weeks
later, in a real fiHilliall L;anie. the I )nakers ijeleated Ivise
li\ a sCMi'e lit 7 til (i. (inl\' ti ■ fall hefnre the i'.ntlerites, i m
( ictiiher 2(1, li\ a senre uf l.i tn 0.
\\ ith a team hailh eri|i|ile(l, l-"arlham lielil the I'a-t
MAX \i,KR Ktiai Inilitma I nivei'sit\" team tn a wvv ereilitahle scnre. and
then at Crawfi inls\ ille she ]ila\"eil the Searlet team, tlu' hesl fnnthall ewr seen
on Irwin I'ield. Waluish defeated the (jnakei's hy a sci ire nf 7 tn '> and thereby
wnn the secnndai'N eham]iionship. Imt I'.arlhani's claim tn secnnd ]ilaee ennld
lint he disputed nwiiiL; tn her defeat nf Ruse, and her later <iefeat nf |)el'au\\ h\-
a 13 tn o scnre.
Cnnsiderin^ tile fact that luirlham undertonk the heaviest fonthall schedule
site has ever attempted, the shnxvin.!:;' made by the team is liit^hly creditable, and
hail the team had a li ny^er iierind nf seasniiini,;' and tr.ainini;", there is nn dnnht
but that it wniild ha\'e had a still nmre succcssftil seasnn.
The 1912 selledule resulted as fi.UnWs: Earlham niiiimu-iits
October .^ — branklin at luirlham 22 (i
( )ctober 12 — L'incinnati at Cineinnati 0 21
( )ctnlier r»--Rnse 1 'nly at Rarlham 7 6
( )ctnber 2(1 — r.ntler at Indianaimlis 0 13
Xiiveniher 2 — Indiana at I'.li inminL;ti 'U 7 31
Xnvember '' — Wabash at I rawfnrdsville 0 7
Xovember Id — Antinch at h'arlham 33 21
Xi:i\ ember 23 — Hd'auw at luirlham 13 3
Total 84 108
Page eighty-five
Glti' O^am
R. T. GUYER, • 1 3, Richmond, Ind.
"Turk" tini^lK'iI fmir \ eai> for I'.arlhani, thi^ \ car liciiiL;" captain c)f
tlic team. At fiillliack he was sure to sii])]iort his teaiiiniates ami always
certain ti ■ ,L;ain wlicn callcil n])on to carrx' the liah. As a cool field
i^ciieral, he ne\'er lailed In Imlil hi-- men in ^tron;,; pusition. lie was a
depenilahle man to hore into the enemies' rank^ and make decisive yains.
CLINTON STANLEY, " 1 3, Lynn, Ind.
" r.ahe" has played three years of \arsity foothall. He was the
liii;,iL;est man on the team and al\va\s much feareil h\ hi^ o])]ionent^. lie
was the fastest liii^ man on the team, llis work was ai..;;;ressi\e and siu"e.
lie was consistent in e\'er_\- ]ihase of the L^ame and was a \'eritalile stone-
wall in defense.
ALLEN LANCASTER, 14. Ridgefarm, III.
"Lank" lini-lied his third \ear with the \arsiiy. ddiis season was his
hest. .\t rii^ht end he pla\eil a -iiiashinL;- ^ame on defense, lie was one
of the coolest, headiest men on the team and was stron;^' in hreakint;" ii|i
interference. .Much is ex];eeled of him next year.
Page fight\-six
BENJAMIN BROWNELL, ' I 3, Portsmouth. R. I.
Sco iiid war (111 tlic Irani. At ri^lit liall " Urciwuic" ha^ I'cl'II a
tower I't slri'iiL;tli. Ilr was diic I't I'-arlliaiu'-- -tri'iiL;c-l incii in carr\ iiv,;
the ball. I Ic wa-. a l;"'"! ilni]i-kicki.T, a rrniarkalik' ]iuiitcr, ami a fa--t (i]ien-
ti(.-lil niniKT. r.ri iwnoll knew the L;anie fri iiii hei^iniiini.; to enil and wa^
one (if tlu' hardest lighter'- mi the team.
LEROY JONES. '13, Hughesville. Md.
1 hird Near (in the team. R(iy made an (_n\ lalile repntatidii fur him-
self at eenter thi-- year, lie played a remarkahk' all-rdiind -aiiie. Ills
pas.siiiL;- wa-- ne.xt tn perfeet. makinj;- pas^e- to the (|uarterliaek and to
the l^aekheld with ckickdike ]ireei'-i(iii. I li.s defense .L;'ave him state rec-
ognitiiin, and his (iftens(_' was likewise strdiii^-. Imu's made I'.arlham's
lone t(.iiieh(l(.iw n in the hard-funL;ht vame with Rose.
Z. J. STANLEY, '14, Liberty, Ind.
This was jay's first seasiin as a regular, Imt at end he made a
S'ood reeord. lie was one of the mainstays in the Waliash ami Indiana
g'ames. lie was fast and strong;' in defense, and is eertain tn lieemne
a strmiL; man in ne.xt \ ear's niaehine.
Page eightv-seven
MORRIS BOGUE, '13, Bloomingdale, Ind.
"July," captain-elect fur lu.'xt year, tini-heil hi-- secmid \ear no the
team, lie wa-- the fastest man nu the team, always a termr Ui the enem\-.
lie ne\er failed in a tackle, hrnke into a line with ,L;reat force and was
al\\a\ - Certain to achance tlie 1 all when called U])on. lli> knowledtje
of the i_;ame wa> cor.i]lete in e\er\ de|iartment. lie always ]ila\ed con-
■-i-tent l-all and is certain to make the he-t field general I'.arlham has
e\er had.
ROSCOE LAMB, •14, Amboy, Ind.
Lamh hni'-hed hi^ second _\ear on the team. Tde wa'- a reliable ]ila\'er
at the ,L;aiard position ;ind wa-- ne\'er found lookin:^' on. lie knew wdiere
the Work la\' and wa-- ;d\\a\"- intent on 1 orin,; through the opposing"
team's defen-e.
PARKE VICKERY, '15, Bloomingdale. Ind.
Second year on the team. "X ick" alternated with Johnson at the
i|\iai'terlack ]io-ition and ,aKo ]il;i\ed in the hackfield. lie recci\ed jiasses
well and made end run- in ;;re.al fa-hion. "\'ick" wa- the -mallest and
one of the fa-test men on the team, lie was a cool field general and
alwa\- ran the team succes-full\-.
V-i^e eighrv-eighr
ARDRA THISTLETHWAITE, ' 1 6. Big Springs. Ind.
"Thi-tle" Willi hi-, letter in his tir^t sear, at ri,L;lit tackle, and ^"i\'e-~ i^'ooil
pniniiM,- (if a reniarkahle career in hi'thall here. lie i^ fa^-l hji- ,a hii;
man ami ne\er failed t'> L;et hi-- man. In deleii--e. Id'). ( nacli'-- ci iiinter]i:irl
]ila\"eil a stn'ii.i;. .steady i;anie. lie was L;"i\"en a ]ilace mi the all-'-t;ite
ec>lleL;e team.
BENJAMIN JOHNSON, ' 1 5. Richmond. Ind.
Ihis wa^ lidin^iin'- tir^t \"ear ( iii the ti-am. Imt he pri^xed a --troiiL;'
man in e\ei'\' de|iartnient of the i^ame. .\t (|narti.'rh,aek lie wa-- liead\'
and directed the team with wi nulerfiil ]ireci--ii iii. lli-^ fi ■i-ward-]ia----ini;'
was fine and his intei'ception ni forwanl pas-e^ almi;.;" with lii^ eiid-
nmniiiL; were luithim;" short iif real fnotiiall. Inhiison will make a \'aliiahle
ce)L;^ in iie.xt \ear's team.
FLO^D R. MURRAY. ' I 3, Hammond, Ind.
1 hird year mi the team. .\s a ])iiwerfnl and a,L.;;_;"ressi\ e ]ila)'Ci-.
"Rnfe" always cnt shurt the .L;'ains ni his oiipmienls. He has alwa\s
been strdiii,;' on ofl:'ensive work, coiistaiitK" making' holes fur runners from
the hackfield. liecause of his liead\', consistent ahilitx' on the field, he
has belli a place at Lj'nard on the all-st;ite team for the ]iast two ye.'irs.
Page eightv-nine
EARL SHARPLESS, ' I 6, Whittier, Cal.
l'ir--t year on tlic team. "Sliarp" liaildl frDiii W'liittier Acailcmy.
where he had inaile a ,il;u'h1 reci ird in athletic--. FhoUL;!! m it a regular,
he ha-- --huwn that there is iinieh fdntliall in liini. In his phiN-in^' at end
he was strdnL;- in L;ettinL; lii^ man. lie was fast, ci h il and C(ni--istent.
lie i>UL;ht tn land a permanent liL-rth next falL
ROSCOE WILLIAMS, ' I 4, Spiceland, Ind.
Secdnd \'eai' nn the team. "Cap." ime of the Cdnle'-t men (in tlie
team, pla_\eil .a -Irdni;, heady L^ame at end. lie made L^ains ahiiu-t at
will and was remarkal le in his offense.
CHARLES SEMLER, 'IS, Milton, Ind.
"< iernian\ " ]'la\ed his In'-t \ear in \ar-il\- fddtlall. Iml at an\' line
jidsiiion he ]ird\-ed ;i \-al;ial le --nhstitiite. I le wa-- alwa\s ready. ea,L;"er ti.>
learn, and eertainh- will make a reL;nlar positidn ne.xt \-ear.
Pjge nintty
©aHlu^tlmll
\RI.II \M'>. l''l,i Iia-kclliall -ea-oii. ilr-]iilc llie
li iul;', liaril -cIkmIuIc ami tlu- liail ^lart. ma\' In'
tiTiiK'il iniitf successful. Tlu' nmiiluT nl class
i^aincs 111 1 icccmlicr was extended Iniin ^i\ ti> IweU'c,
and tlnis the |ila\ers were L;i\'en a liinL;er iiermd mI sca-
sdnini;. lUu al tlie start nf the seasdu llie team was Inndi-
ca]i]ied li\ llie Idss ni s^-y^j-al nf ilie lielti.'r |ila\ers iln-iinL;h
ineliL;il)ilit\' and li\' iKuinu;" ti > |ila\" its hai'ilest L^anies tii-^t.
AntiMch anil (.'incinnati, full.iwed li\ Indiana, were
jilaxed. I'.acli nt' tliese scho.ils |int unt fast ti'anis. yet
tln'iiUL;li I'.arlliani's defeat at the hands nt each she ini-
MAXAc.ER F.vAxs ]ir(i\ed licr defensi\-e wnrk rapidly. When the state
cham])ionshi]i race 1 e^an (in januarx 22, with lUitler as i ip]" ments, the inelii^ihles
were hack in the i;anie and [he team niaiched i in thrcini^h a successimi nl xictories.
I'lUtler was then defeated a second time, Iranklin twice, and l\(ise I'nK in the
only yame jilaved. Indiana was met fur a secund time and Xiitre Hame twice,
in all of which i^ames the Onakers ]iut up an excellent brand (if haskethall.
Wahash was the (inl\- s(.'C( indar\' sch. k .1 iu the state to defeat I'.arlham. knse
I'dU' defeated W al;ash. and thus . nn- claim td a tie for the secdndarx' chani]ii(in-
-hip cannot lie disputed in \ iew of the fact that Earlham defeated Ruse hy a
decisive score.
SUMMARY
January 10 — I^arlham 2:) \ntidch 21
January 17 — h^arlham Ifi Cincinnati 27
lanuar\ IS — I-"arlhani 14 Indiana o2
-Earlham 2'
r.utler
J.i
16
o
,11
28
18
I'ehruary 21 — Earlham 18 \\ ahash 2')
Eebruary 28 — Earlham 12 X( itre 1 )ame 31
March 1— Earlham 31 Win.ma 18
March 7 — Earlham 28 Rose I'dlv 17
January 24 — Earlham 27 Ilutler
January 2r — Earlham Id I-'ranklin . . ,
January 31 — Earlham 11 Iniliana . . . .
Eebruary 7 — luirlham 18 Xotre I )amc
l"ehruar\- 1-1 — Earlham ?i7 Eranklin . , .
'dtal — Earlham 274.
. ( )p)pdnents
.2')1
Page ninelv-one
RAY BEERY, ' I 4, Pleasant Hill, Ohio.
Tliii-(1 war mi the team. Captain ileer}' |)iloted the team throuL;"]!
a \cr\ -ucccssful -ca-^nii. .V i^mid man at the forward ]!0^iti(in. he
handles him>elt weU, can -.In lot S'nals. and play- the fli.inr well. .Vt
times hi- i)a--inL; wa- emlv oriIinar\', lint his aliilitv to he and jilav
where he rinL;lit. i)\ercame any weakne-s that he had. His knowl-
edLj'e (if the i;ame was ciimplete and he enuld impart this tactfulh"
and -iiccessfully to his teammates, llarmnin" ]re\-ailed anmni.^ the
men thnin"hrmt the season.
CLINTON STANLEY, ' 1 3, Lynn, Ind.
I'ir-t year on the team, "liale" made ii]i hi- mind tn earn a
liasketliall letter this year and worked consi-tenth" thnrj^JKint the
season, llis height ,L;a\e him a decided ad\antai.;e at center. Ili-
g'lial-shi lilting" and Mfi"en-i\-e pla\ inu" were l;"c"m1.
ROSCOE WILLIAMS, ' 1 4, Spiceland, Ind.
I ir-t year on the team. "C'a]i" was nnco\ered thi- \ear, lint
developed into the fastest and nm-t con-istent hack^uard that luirl-
liam has ever had. In hi- fir-t fidl L;ame of the season against
I'ranklin he kept hi- nppiment- fruni L;ettin^ a -inL;le field S'onl. Mis
delen-e and (ittense were of the hiL;he-t order, lie ]ila\ed the tloor
well with hi- teannnate-, was e-|:ecially -tronj;' in hreakin^^" np his
ii]i]Miiient-' pla\-. and was alwa_\- self-possessed enongh to knuw
w li.al 111 di 1 and w here ti > he.
Jge niiierv-tWd
PAUL WOLFE, ■ 1 4, Monistown, Ind.
Scci ml \x'ar mi the team, "liver" w a-- niie i>i tlie s;raii]iic^t
iiicn nil the \ar--ily. \"ct niic ni tlic siiialk'-t. A- a fdrwai'd lie was
iinalik' til ca,L;e niaiu' field .L;eiaK. Imt made ii]i in (leteii'-i\e ]ila\ini;
what he lacked in ,L;<)al >h(ii itin:,;". lie has a l;'("h1 kni>\\ledL;e i>i the
t'anie and --luinld make a \alualile man next \eai".
EARL ROWE, 14, Richmond, Ind.
I liird Near ■ m the team. "Skinn\'" was elected ca|)laiii i.if iK'.xt
\ear's team ]iy the tiiianinii ms hallnt i)t' the "\i" men. lie is due
this liDiiiir (III acci>iint nf his remarkaMc and c<insi--teiit i;'i lal-^hi intiii^;'
ahilitw aloiiL;" with his kimwled^e nf the faille in ^"eiieral. 1 le
]ila\ed Intli the center and fnrw.ard pnsitidus and displaved tine
fiirni in e.acli. lie ciiiM -liont a j;iial frdiii any ])ii^iti()n mi the tloor
and time and aujain |iiilled his teammates ii]) h\' shoutiiiL;" when his
I i|i])i 'iieiit^ lea-t expected him to and frinu an unci i\"ered ]i(j^iti'iii.
EARL SHARPLESS, ' 1 6, Whittier, Cal.
hirst year mi the team, "."shar]! ' w a^ the mil}- ]'"reshniaii mi
the team, yet he was one of the 1 e-t llmir -nards that Earlham ha--
ever had. lie was an an^ressix-e ]>layer I'mm start tu finish. 1 lis
acctirate. siia]) passing was the important feature nf hi-- pla\-. llis
size and speed were a terror to many an niiponent. and he had im
scruples alu'iit tearing int" a pla_\-. He wa- h'arlham's im i--t \-aliialile
foul t^nal thrower.
Page ninetv-thrce
Z. J. STANLEY, '14, Liberty, Ind.
I'ir'-t Wdv (111 the team, jay wa-- proniiited from a scruhshiij
t(i a va^^it\' sul)-tituK- im-itinn tlii> year. lie wa-- always ready to
Lj'o into a L;ame wlieii called U]hiii, was scra]:]i\'. ami afraid of no one.
lie wa-' good in lireakiiiL; n]i plays and wa^ a fair l;i al shooter.
FAY WINSLOW, 'IS, Carthage, Ind.
i'irsl \'ear on the team. l'a\ wa> one of the stroni,;' siihstitntes
on the team, lie \\a^ rather fa'^t, ]ila\ed the t1i or well, and had a
,L;'ood e_\e for the haskets. lie was ke]it out of the last ^ames of the
season on account of injiirie^, hut will make a stron;^ hid for a
reL;'iilar ])ositioii ne.xl year.
CYRUS LANCASTER, '15, Carmel, Ind.
Mi'^l \ear on the team. .\t the L;nard |)o>ition "L \ " showed
liimself a scra]>per. lie \\a^ somewhat erratic in iiis passin;.^", hut
more experience in the L;anie will renio\ e this difficulty. I here
wasn't a more earnest worker on the team than "C'\'."
P.ige ninety-tour
Qirls' Qtlrlrttrs
G( )XSI1 )1".1\1 .\< ■ the limited facilltie^ fur .L;irK' nyiima^tic ti-aiiiiiii; tluit
Rarlham ha^, there has lieeii an exeellent interest ^liow n mi the part of
tile ,L;irl< nt l-".arlliani I lall fur their "W n ]ili\sical dex elcipiiient. l-nv nine
\ears. under the direetinn of r\lis^ .Marshall, ^irK' L;yiiiiia'-tie ela->^e^ liax'e been
ori^anized and inaintained tliri lUi^hout eaeh year. I'ractiee i;aines in ha^kethall
have alwavs been pla\ed lietween teani^ |iiel<ed truin the ,L;irK. I'.acli \ear has
■-een a ^mwini;- interest (Hi the ])art nf the i;irK in du j_;reater tliinL;s in athleties.
riiis \ear. at the --ui^i^'estii ai and with the earnest en-ii|)eratii ni ni Aliss
Marshall, the skirls tirnih' resulveil tc do ni^re wurk than e\er lielnre. They per-
feeted an i 'rL;"anizatii in -similar to the I'.nnd}- Athletie A^^cciatii in an<l planned
\ariiiiis niethiMK of L;\ninastic training;-. Walking;", skating;' anil swininiiiiL; cliths
wi're nrnanize<l and L;i\en siime attentinn.
nnriny the winter term a i;irK' haskethall team was selected fi'iim the .L;\'m-
nasimii classes and coached \>y Ali^s Marshall. 'i"\\n .-cheduled ^anie^ were ]ila\eil
and ■-everal ])ractice i_;anie--. < )ne i.;anie was ])la\ed witii C'edarxille < iilleL;e and
the other with the team fmni the Central A I emu mite d ille,L;e. the Ineal ,i_;iid-
retiirninq; the \ictiirs in hutli cniitest- li\ •-cures nf lo tn S and 14 tu '', respecti\el\ .
Elemiiira Slnite cajitained the team cnmpnsed nf Lucile Xusliaum. Riah l-"a.L;aii,
( )ral Reed. Martha Scntt. l.ucile lliatt, Ruth .^cntt and I leleii \\'elih. Mure
emphasis will l;e placed upmi this phase nf L;irls' athletics in the future than
c\er liefnre.
The Earlhani L;irls have (level(ii)ed a keen interest in tennis, and this sprin;_;
have heen ]ila\inu; fur the cham])ionship in singles and in the nii.xeil dnuliles.
.\miini;" tliiise will lia\"e shdwn the best abilit\ in this bi'aneh nf athletics, the
Misses b'aiian, Sliute. LOi;];er. Mildred Junes. |)iirnth\' Jmies. and C'(im]iti in shniild
be mentioned.
Page ninetv-hve
QU-^arllmm ©aBkrtball ^ram
©■
KlIN t llNH
lAII-L ami aujain vdU hear -nnieiir.c sa\' that
tile |ilay iif an Earlhani man i-cniinds one
'f the ila\'-- lit ( hanihers, Mnte, I'nnrail, i ir
siiiiir foi'nier ^tar |ila_\er on l^arlhani hasketliall
teani'-. It !•- with thi-- thiaiL;"lU in niiml that an at-
tempt ha-- heen ma'le tn ]iick frinii ICarlham hasket-
hall |ilayers. ]'a-t and jire^enl. the 1 est team that she
CI mid put nut. were it I'ossilile ti i g-et the men tn-
L;"ether lliat she wanted. Fhe team that has Lieen
chii-en til make up the -\ll-l^arlham ria--ketliall team
is line of men wlm were not nnh" stars in their in-
fli\iilnal pcisitinu^. Imt wlin h.ad the aliilil\- tu wnrlc
with iither men nn the team.
In ^electini,;- a team of this snrt. emjihasi-- has
heen ]inl u]iiin the ahility nf th.e man ti> ]ila\- the
inili\"iilnal ])cisitiiin. feeling", nt ennrse. that the aliilit\'
til wiii"k le.am pla\' would cmue naturalK' with a te;mi
of --tar-., in -eleetiuL; the ceiUer twn cnn-^iderations
were taken : the ahility nf the man to wnrk the florir,
and secnndh'. his aliilit\' ti > shunt L;"oaK. ( innil centers
at l''arlliain h:i\'e heen few. Idiamhers. Urimvnn and .\lnte -eemed tn he the liest
men frnm which tn clmo-e the center. < )f tlie-e (hamhers ]irnlialil\' had the hetter
nt the nther men. lie had --ize, s|ieed and aL;ilit\" in
L.;etlin;.i" into I'lays. With him at center the ]ila\-s. a-.
a ruk'. started o't in machine-like fnrm. lie cn'ild
]ila\ the til n]- well and cnnld shimi L;oaK with
accnrac\'.
There ha> 1 een umre material frntn which tn
chnii--e the fnrw ards fnr this team. \s in clmnsin^;"
a center, two iinalihcations are cnnsidered. tin.- ,aliil-
it\' tn sh, ,-t L;naK ami the ahility tn pla_\- the llnnr
well. the fnrmt'f cousideratinn heiuL;' the ninre im-
]:nrtant with the fnrward. Mote has ])een selected
as one nf the fnrwanls and l\eaL;an ( cn.acli-elect fnr
next \ear I as (he i ther. .\lnte was plawd at the
Inrw.'ird and cei'ter ]insiti()iis and |ila\ed an excep-
tini'.all}" siniuL;" ,L;ame at Inih, hut his at-hnme ]insi-
linn sci'med In \:r Invward. I le was fast nn wnrkdiiL;
llie dnni-, and was a cnnsi-ic'iit L;nal sh, u iUt. j\eaL;"an
was i,]K' nt the sei-;i|ipiest iikaxers that l''arlh:im has
iwi'r had. llis ] .artiailar siren^th la\ in his ahilit\
In e\-ade Ins nppnnenls and -et a shut at the liasket
hehire he I'l iild le cn\ ei'ed ;iL;'ain. .S|i\i;nN .Mori-:
I'.ige ninetv-six
I'riilialil\ tlu- hc-t wen-kin- il.nu- L^nard tlial l-'avl-
liani ha-- c\ cf liail was (.'diirail. Mr wa-^ an all-tlio-
war-i'i innd ti-aincr and \\-a> fa^t and cim-i^tenl. I k-
was small and ci aild kcrp away I'mni luax iir mni.
( In liiitll dcti'Usc anil iilti'iise lir jilawd a rnnarkaliK'
uanic. \'iv iIk- liack u;nard |ii)sitiiin tlic 1' M ,^ leain
"iTcTs a man wlm ]ii-( ilialiK Mntsiri]is i-\-rry man lliat
nn^^lit liaxi' ln'cn cunsiikTeil fur that |Misiiiiin.
Williams, nndi .iilitc'dh , wa- a -taf at . nitunL-s-inL;"
Itis I i]i]ii)nenls ami al discnx'crinL; tin- |ila\"s i)f tlir
()|i|ii isitii in. Ik' liad nn k'ars al ni-liinL; in and
krcakinL;" np ]ila\s. Time and aL;ain lie wnnld di 'wn
a man when it sccmc<l thai a .L;i>al wamld kc -luil.
A L;rcat man\' tliini..;s niiL;lu kc said ai)nut llic
individual ]ila\ eis , ,u this
team that liaNX- m it keen
-aid, km it si'ems need-
less ti> d(i that. 'kite
KosecK WiLLiA.Ms, '14 kii<.wle<l,L;e .'f the -aine
whieh these men |ii>ssessed, and theif akilit\' tn hL;in'e
in tt'amw'i'rk iii their partienlar teams, wnnkl indi-
cate that wei-e the_\- ]ila\in,i_;' tiii;'elher the}' wnnld make
a tdianidahle aL;i;re,L;atiiiii.
A -eci iid team has alsn lieen elmsen in urder
that a ci iniparis( .n nf the eaidier ]ila\"efs miL;ht le
made wdtli thd-e of tiii|a\'. 'khe hrst and secmid .\lk
l'~aidham teams then, acci n-dim.;- t(i the indi^iiient i it
se\'efal ck i-e students
i.f the ha ske t ha 1 1
.name as \'iew ed frdin
an Karlliain i" mit i if
\'iew'. are as fi ilkiws :
LLIlVllE t_ . (_ H AMIUKS. IS
l-'JRsT TEAM ■ SKlllXIl TEAM
MdTE F \lJ.KX
Ke.m.a.n F L. W'lLsox
L'h.\mi!ERs G Bkixsox
l.'l.XKAl) G 1"k.\zikr
Will I A. MS G H.\xi.iieK
.'-^iime interest mii^iit attach itself to a list of
men fri im whch these teams have lieeii chusen.
the centers ha\e keen chosen front amoiiL;' siicli
men as Ahite, Chaiiiljers. I'.rnnsun. kiknson and
llrownell ; the forwards from Allen, .\kite, 1 lotch-
kiss. Recce. L. \\ ilsoii. U. \\ ikim. k\eaL;an, Rowe
anil I'.eerx'. Amoiii;' those who were coiisiilereil
for the hack miard position are Xewlin. I kmcock,
Chestkk L- Reai.ax. '12 .. , ,, ,,■ i i ,i i ■
knrnas and \\ ilhanis. and the tloor i;Tiards from
Conrad, k~razier. I'.ond and .'~^liar]iless.
Page nineC) -seven
Orark
O'
irack -ca-dii, tliiniu;li ^li, ,n. w a- i|nite L^ralil'y-
iiiu; in il^ re-nlt^. Tlic tram (.•ii;_;a;_;eil in luu [w<
ilnal nu'fls ]ii-e(.x'(liiii^ iltc I. ( '. A. I.. ciintc-.t. Tlu'sc
wiTf witli llu- I'ast I'urdiK-anil Indiana -^iinaiN. I'nnhu- \\■a'^
nirt -Ma\ ,•!, tlic (Jnakcr-- rnlerinL; tlu' conical with linl little
fcal I mtili H ir practice. The I'm iiliTniaker~> came i nil with the
L;i\'atcr end nf an S' ' J-.-i ti ■ IS l-.-i scdi'e. i )n the liillDwin^
Satnrda\- the team met Indiana at llli mmiiiLjliin, aiiil the
interxeiiinL; week nt practice |iiit the (Jnakefs in a much im-
|ni\ed riirm. and the\" held tlte C'rim--iin tn a 'iS 1-2 ii.
?7 \-2 sc.n-e.
.Ma\a..kk Clark Wdtli tw^ more week- ni traiiiin-. the team entered
the T. r. A. T,. at h(inie, hcnt nn heatiiiL; \\ aha-~h at an\ cost, with tlte h()])e of
retriexiiiL; the close defeat of la-t \ear at the hands n\ the Scarlet. I'.arlham's
lio]ie-~ were hi<.;h, and jn-ll) --i >. The team came out of the contest a-, --ix-time
I. C". .\. 1.. champions unt of ele\en coiite-^ts. with a total of ?() ])oiiits, W'ahash
following; with 34. Del^atiw 2.^. Rose I'oh .^. and State .\ornial .v
Two new records were set in the 1' 'l.i 1 . I '. A. I .. contest : Me\ers of I )el 'anw
running- the half mile in 2:0?, ]-? secoiiiK. lowerini;- the 2:0? \-? record held h\'
Cdjipock. Earlhani : Ihn'xer of W ahash threw the hammer l.il feet d 1-2 inches,
taking" the record front SmeKer. l'"arlham, who threw it 124 feet Id 1-2 inches.
Earlhani now holds six of the 1. (.'. .\. I,, records. W'ahash ti\c. nd'auw one,
and Rose 1 'ol\' one.
I he I'.arlham track team this \ear was the most i.\enl\ li.alanced that she
has ever had. There were no |iarticular stars. The team was a consistent.
phi.ggin.g machine, e\ery man workini; for I'.arlham. More nieii tried for ]ilace-
this \ear and thus there were more second and third ])lace winners than usual,
along with the tirst-]ilace men.
.\nother feature of the track' season, iude]iendeut of the work of the local
team, was tlie State High School .Meet, helil hei-e Ala\' 17. < >ver twn hundred
athletes wei'c entered in tliis meet and great crowiK of rooters .accompanied the
teams, \ohles\ille won the meet with lo 1-2 points over lairniount .\cailem\
with 1 ,^ 1-2 ]H lint-.
The 1. ( '. .\. 1.. records a- they stand now are a- follows:
100-^'ard Dash— Blair, W'ahash. VJ07. 10 seconds.
220-^'ard Dash— Conrad. Earlhani. I'HO. 21 2-? seconds.
440-Vard Run— I'.rown. !-:arlham. I'n2. .-0 2-.^ secnds.
^<80-^'ard Run— .Me\ers. Del'auw. I'Ho. 2:0.i 1-,^.
Mile Run— Reed. \Val.ash. Vn?<. 4:40 2-3.
120- Yard Hurdles— White. I-.arlham. Vm. \h 2-r.
220-Vard Hurdles— White. Earlhani. l''OS. 2o 2-3.
High Jump — I'.osson. Wahasli, 1'>0S. 3 feet 10 1-2 inches.
llroail lump — Turk. Rose I'oh. I'MXi. 22 feet 1 3-4 inches.
Pole \'ault— Starl.mck. W'ahash. I'MO. 11 feet 4 inches
Discus lluid — Stanlev. I'.arlhaiii. l'»12. 113 feet S inches.
16-lh. Shot Rut— r.i-i.wn. Wahash. I'nis. 42 feet S inches.
1(1-11). llaniiner Throw — I loover. Wahash. I'il3. 131 feet (> 1-2 inches.
Page ninetv-nine
^rark ^m
CiJXTiix STAXl,I•:^■, '13, L\nn. Iml. — "I'.alie" {■- the only tirst-jilace man to
leave the team tlii-- wnv. thn> t;"ivinu; l;(><ii1 ]in)mi-.e for next \ear's team. This
year lie diil his n^ual 14 1 work in the \vei:_;'ht events, and hesides. ca]3tained the
team to another I. L'. A. L. champions-hip. In the I. C. .\. 1.. he took first in
the di.scus hnrl and shot put and seconil in the hammer throw. "I'.ahe" ha^- always
trained eonsistenth- for all the hranejie-- of athletic^ and thi~- }ear has won three
out of four ]iossible letters. lie is one of the he^t all-round athletes that l-'arlham
has ever had.
R AS K. r.lu-i;.\KKK, '14, Portland, hid. — Idiis is ■'I'lru'-" -econd year 011 the
team. .\s captain of the haseliall team this year, he has devoted hut little time
to track, hut each exeninu; he did a little liroad iumpini;- with hasehall shoes cm.
Tie was unahle to a]i]iear in the Indiana and I'urdue meet--, liut in the 1. L. -\. L.
he took fir-^t jilace in the hroad juni]!. '■jiru" is a speedy and willini;- worker,
TosF.i'ii koi'.EK'i's, ']?. t'armel, Ind. — ."^ecoinl )-ear on the team, "Joe" has
<levelop(.-d into a wonderful hurdler and also does hii4ii-ium])inL;-. He is of the
modest t}pe. but is a sensational runner. He L;ets a fa^t start and has a well-
reo-ulated pace between the hurdles. His work is nf the "Jack" ^\llite variety,
and he came within one-hfth of a second of ei|ualin^ the former star's 1. L. .\. I,.
record of lo 2-? in the high hurdles, "Joe" will he liack next year, ami says
he will scoi'e twice as many points as he has this year.
T, 11. ('o.\, "l.s, Indianapolis, Ind. — Second year on the team, "llarve" made
rapid dexilopmeiit last \ear in the (|uarter mile and this \ear he a<lded the two
dashes and showed bne form in each. In the I. C .\. L. he won first in the
100-^■ar<l ilasli and in the (|iiai"ter mile, taking second in the 220-\ard dash, a
few inches behind Johnson, llis (piarter mile race was nothing short of sensa-
tional. I )uring this season he has been a steadv. cinsisteiit worker and trainer,
lie will add a great deal of strength to the team next \-ear.
I'.i.x I \.\iix Jcnixsox. '\5. Richmond, Ind. — Seconil year on the team. "T.en"
has been the most consistent man on the s(|na(l, and his teammates have made
him ca]itain of next \ear's team. lie has worked in the most exeiits of any
man on the team, his specialties being the two sprints and the broad jump, also
having scored in the 1. < '. .\. L, in the <|uarter mile. He gets a (|uick start, is
a keen judge of distance and strength and runs with remai'k.ahk' ease. He is
certain to make a successful leader.
W'.Ni Ilk Ror.r.RTS. 'Id, .\'oliles\ ille, Ind. — This is "l"li issie's" first year on
the team, but he has shown remarkable abilitx as a iiole \aulter. This year he
has been clearing the bar at elex'eii \vvt and gi\'es great ])roniise of excelling that
record with more \ears (.f training, lie has a good spring, l.iking the bar with
remarkable ease. The pole \aulting will be wxll taken care of with Robei'ls
on the si|uail. .Much is expected of him next year.
Page one hundred
I'r.dM) l\, Mll^l^•\^, '1,\ 1 laninii iiid, liid. — "l\nl\'" lia^ ah\a\s liecn awr-c
til cnniiiii;" dul \i>v ti-ack ln.'caii^c lie -a\^ it take^ ^i > imu'li liiiif in ]iiu ( iii lii-
track ^uit, si > that Cnacli I lii^llctliw aitc wa-- cniiteiit tn Icaxr lilm al'MK- until a
ila\' nr twii I'rfiirc tlic I. C'. A. 1.. Tlu'ii. liy cnnsi-,tcnt traiiiinu; aii>l hard wnrk
ho was alile ti) make.' l-'arlham iiiMro t\'lt in the \\cii;iit exciit--. I U- Icmk lliird
ill the hainiiKT ihrnw.
There were a minilK-r (if men mi the track -;i|nad thi^ war w hi > failed In
make letter^, yet whu were i|iiite iiidi^]ien--alile tn the -^iicce-.- nf the team.
.\llliiiUL;h the Inilk nf the scnrini; lia> heeii made li\" the letter men, \ et llii^
L;nni|> ha~- dune \-alualile wnrk and ik'serx'es L;"reat credit fur the time il has L;i\eii.
The\ ha\e al-u --erwd as an iiis|iiratinn to the nther iiK'n tn i\i< their hest.
Amiiiii^ tin- ciniU'r ]>atli men w hi > wnrked diiriiiL;" the seasmi fur the success
iif the team, hut wlin failed tii meet llie letter requirements are: \ .. Imie--, twn
mile run: I.. I lark, twn mile run: ( . Sieweke. hroad ium]i: L. Wiuslnw, mile
run; F. Win-kiw. hurdle^: j. harnell, hurdle-: A. IL tux, lialf mile: I', haii^le,
hurdles : ( i. \\ nod. hii;h jumji : 1'.. .Mi nris, pi ile \ ault : R. ( iiuer and Thistlethw aite.
weights. .Ml these men did snme scnriny in the ilual meets and thus hel|ieil
tn the greater success oi the team.
Page one hundred and one
m
D
EE Gl«b
\( 1 1 war (hiring llie ilark w inter aftcrm m .iis. -.1 niiei hk' i-- al\\a\s tii;iirini;'
<'ii what l~.arlliaiii iU'i.'(N ami iinL;lit tn have ti 1 niai<c her rdiiml nf clubs,
ieietie> and 1 .r^anizatii m^ ci)ni])lete. Thi^ \ear has been wn exceiition
til thi-- rule. Some <if tlie mnre athleticall\- and ^ncially inclined men of the
college put their liead^ t(iL;"elher and figured that another (iri^ani/alinn would
atfiird auiitlier tinie-kilhuL; iuNiitutinu in the cnllcLie and keep the daily -tudies
frinn heocuiini^' -1 > liin-den--( >iue. 'Ihe I'd". Cduh wa^ tile re^idt.
AiiKiu^' the new or,t;auizatii nis ol the \ear. thi-. cluli takes hi^^h rank'. I. ate
in the \ear it \vas ( ir^anizeil at the sni;;4e-ti(in nf a few (it the k'arlhani athlete--
in (irder tn prmiKite athletic^ in i^eneral at l^arlhani. Idle clnh i- made up nf
thdse wliii have twice made their "l-'." either in the -ame liraueli nr in dilterent
liraiiches nf athletic--. Idin-e w lin made up the charter list nf the cluli are: I'lnyd
R. Alurrav. \\". 11. Sander--. I ,ern\ |nnes, llintun Staiile\ , R. T. iiu\er. Rn-cne
[,amh, Rn--cne Wdllianis, l\a\ lleer\. .Mnrri^ r,nL;ue. I'arkc \ ickery, I'.arl Rnwe
and ISenianiin luhnsnii. .Men wlin ha\e Iiecnnie eliL;ihle and admitted since
are: Ray Brubaker, .Stanley Heard, Paul Wolf, /. j. Stanley. T. 11. t'nx, J.
Rnljerts and Karl Sharple-s.
Idle club nriLjanized with the fuUnwin,;:;' I ifficers : President, I'lnyd R. Alurra\-;
\ ice-President. Lerov Jnnes: Secretary, Rnscoe Lamb: L'nrrespnndin^ Seci-etary.
R. d\ ( 'uner. Ra\- Peer\- was chnseti succes--nr tn Rnscne Lamb. wIm did nnt
return tn scluml the spriu'^" term.
llie club has V;een in-ti'umental in ]irnmntini_; athletics at EarllKim. The
iutercnlnr meet was carried nu >uccessfull\ 1 \ them. .\ L;reat aninuut nf cnr-
resjmndence and literature has 1 een -eiit nut by the club tn hit^li schnnl stmK-nts
likelv to enter colle.s^e next fall. Ibe State lli^jh Sclmnl .Meet held here May 17
was also in very threat part handled by the EE Club. .Vthletics in L;eneral is
certain tn lie ^iven a imticeable uplift thrnui^h the ettnrts nf this club.
ddie EE Club ]irii]in-es tn tak"e uji unt only athletic matters, lnu al-n tn
assi-t ill everv jiossible wa\ in all the well-meaning;" activities nf the cnlle^e. It
means to l::e representative nf all the vital interests nf Earlhani, and intends tn
kcc]) u]i its reputation established this year, that nf beini^" niie nf the ninst li\e
nrL;'aiiizations nf the cnlle^e.
Page one hundred and three
,^
©aisrbaU
©■
Maxai.kk Stam.kv
ill-", l'";irlliani hasdiall tram -ccnu'il {" ]k- -iir-
ronndril with a "IiikkIihi" at \ari(iii~ iiit<-!-\aK
'liiniiL; iIk- >easi)n. Willi tlu- |in i>|iects t>l a
cliaiiipii iii'-lii|i a,L;,L;i'c,L;"atii 111 nf l;all tiis--or^, .ManamT Staiilry
\\a^ told tci arraiii^c tlic licaxic^l ami lnnL;c^t -.clicdule that
I'.arlliaiii lia^ i_'\ rr iiiidfrtakc-n. Tlie ,M.'a^(in ii])ciK'd with
sfxcn k'ttrr men in srliiiol and with '^^'\"c^al new" men iit
I'diisidrralilc cx|H'riencr in lia^eliall. mi that the ] in i^|irct--
w ere cxtrcmch' hri^ht hir a winnini;' tuaiii. I'.nt the tram
was handicapped li\' the had ^pviiiL; weather ami lailed ti>
net in en(UiL;h ^ea^iniiiL;.
The Tirst L^anie was pla\ ed with Xdtre Maine at Siinlh
T'.cnd. Ai)ril 1"'. The Ijiiakeis had had hiil twn ilays i.t' (iiitddi.r practice as
at^^aiiist three mnnth^ nf ^nod trainiiiL; and cdaclhn^ of the C 'atlmhc-- nii their
spacions dirt lldoi'. The day was cidd. Xntre I lame, the liest team in the state,
was pla\ iiiL; in -cn^atii inal fnrm. and imr team failed ti i make a \er\ creditahle
showiniL;'. Then on the folluwint;' \\ e<lnesday, with the pitchers decidedl\ i >tt Ini-m
from the Notre Dame contest, the team frnm JM-anklin defeated tis in a slow ;.;aiiie.
State Xormal was met A]iril 2() and held tn a (i tn 4 scnre.
The following;' week ^ames with nd'anw and Ruse T'niy were schediileil.
E\-ans and Sanders, the ])itchers. were hoth nnahle to do imich for the team,
the former siifferinc;' with a sore arm ami the latter with a h.nl foot. Derauw
gave us a hard drubhiiig. but with even darker jirospects aheatl, with R(.)se as
o]iiionents. Alanager Stanley was sent in to jiitch fiir the Quakers and held the
I-Jigineers to fi\e scattered hits. Init the t;ame was k i>t .^ to 4 throii-h sonie
questional )le umpiriiiL;.
From this time on the (Jnakers heL;an to L;ain some conti(lence. They de-
veloped a strong tieldiiiL; ahility. dheir hitting liegan to improve ami a suc-
cession of victories followed. I'.ntler was defeated 17 to ,> with Wallace, a
P'reshman. in the box tor the local team. Ilanoxer followed ami was defeateil
6 to 4 in a fast game. Ala\' 21 the former defeat at the hands of Uosi- I'oly
was retrie\ed ami Earlham came out the \ictor. in a pitching duel lietweeii
l-'v.ans ancl .Xehf, the star sonthpaw of the l-jigineers, b\ a score of 1 to 0. ddiis
was probably the most gratifying \-ictory of the season, for Ivose probabl\ had
the best secondary team in the state.
• >n .Ma\' 2S Del'auw came over for the secoml contest of the season.
I'attersoii. the star Methodist slahman. had been groomed for this contest, and
after the first few inniiiLis pitched masterful ball. I'.ut at that the (Jnakers should
have defeated him. for tlie\' oulbatted the nd'anw men, but failed to show the
best iudgment in running bases. l)el'aiiw came out the \ ictor b\ an S l. . 4
score. Then, on the following b'riday. the team journeyeil to I'ranklin ,nid ea-ily
defeateil the I'.aptists li\' an S to .^ score. I he ( Inakers pla\ed an errorless game
behind San<lers and clouted the ball almost at will.
The men were liecoming more confident. They were playing sensational
l;all. ( lood teamwork was rapi<lly de\eloping. There was a determination to
wipe out the sting of the early defeats and to tinish the season without another
loss. -\t this date it seems th.at the team will close the season not far down
in the I. L'. -\. L. race for cham])ioiisliip honors. ji-ne-.
Page one hundred and rive
^
*<^iV-
'J-
W . I I. S \M)i;ks. '13. l"(>luiiil)ia City, Iml. —
"I'.ill." tini^liiiiL; lii^ \-arsity career this year.
-<' i— ha^ I'eeii (ine "f iIk- main-^tay> of the team
fur twii ^ear-^. lie lias not lUil}- jirnved a
headv ]iitclier, when called u])on tn work a
full .iL;"aiiie. hut lia^ also heeu a valuahle relief
uiau. lie alsii wurks iu the uutheM, where,
iuileeil. he is u^ualh' fnuud wheu he i^ uot
lntchiuL;-, a> hi-- hittiui;" has heeu t( « i Cdusistent
til he ilispeilseil with. Mis heldiuL;', hdth iu
the Ihix aud iu the nutfield, has heen of a hii^'h
(irder. It -eenis that nieu are ahva>s fouud to hll the places that are left \acant
nu h^arlhaiii teaius, \ct it will he difficult, e\eu with the hi.L;"li order (jf athletic
uiaterial that h'.arlliaui sceuis to attract, tn hll ."-^auders' ])lace. R. K. !'..
Staxli-:^- I'lHARii, '14, Miistiiu, lud. — "Wliiskers" cnuijiletes his fdurth \ear
of varsit\' hasehall this \i.-ar aud has certaiuly luade a creilitahle record. Ilis
work" this \ear has heeu of hi-h staud.ard. .\t the start of the scasou he was
]ila\ed at hrst, hut was later |im iu his old positiou. lie has halted well this yrar
aud fields liis position sj )k-iididly, heinu; a sure uiau ou liii;"h fouls, lie is espe-
cialK- strouL; iu holdiuu; up liis pitcher, in most cases siziu^;" u]i the hatter accurately.
lie is a haril wdrker auil sta\ s in the i.;ame until the last man has heeu put out.
loiiN l",\"\.\s, 'Id, l'.loouiinL;-dale. lud. — This has heeu "Hottle's" first year on
the team, hut he has prox'cd himself a \alualile man, hoth troui the standpoint
of his pitching; ahility au<l his hittiui;. In the ho.\ he is cool, works ilelilierately
aud fielding; his |](isitiou well. I'rohahh' his most remarkahle ]ierforuiauce was
to holil the fast Rose I'ol)' team, headed 1)\- Xelif, lo two hits, without a score.
l''\i;i, Rowi-:. '14, Richnioud, lud. — ".^kiuu)" says the team can't ,L;'et aloui^'
without a tirst hasemau, and he's ri^ht. This is his second \"ear at tirst and he
])la\s the position in l;" 1 st\ie. liis particular strength lies iu his ahilit_\- to
Li.'ither in had throws aho\e him auil on the Ljrouud. lie is sl( ,\\- iu putting: the
hall on the man, hut he can 1 e de]iended ujiou to stop it. .\uothel' feature of his
|ila\' is his ahilit\- to .L;x't a hit when the op]iosiuL;- team least expects it. Me (|nite
frei|ueutU- si-eaks iu a siuL^le which hel]is in the seorinu;'.
[■ioseot: W'li.i lAMs, '14, Spicelaud, hul. — Second year on the team, "('ap" is
one (d' the few men this \ear wh.o has won three .athletic lettei-s. .'^t second hase
this \-ear he has |ii-o\"ed himself a consistent aud hard worker. Me fields the hall
f.ast, nets awa\ with a (|uick throw, aud takes throws from the catcher at second
wihout a miss. Me has keen an impoi'taut fact' r iu the scoring- of the (Juakers.
Lji'ttiuL;' se\eral loui;" hits and hrin^iuL;" in uiau\ a man helore him. Me is one
of the lie-t second hasemeu l'".,ai"lham has e\"er had.
R \^" K. I 'i;|-|; \Kt;i<, '14, I'ortlaud, lud.--( 'aptaiu Ih-uhaker hnishes his fourt'i
\ear in ha-cTall this \eai-. Me is without douht the hcst colle.i^e shortstop in the
sl.ate. Me is a marvel iu fieldiuL; his |iositiou, covers a wide area, and has an
accurale throw to tirsl. \i thi; h.at he has heeu one of the stroui;est uk'u ou
Page one tiundred and six
tlic team. 1 li-- c.i'-x , -iiiiliii:^ .lUiUKk' makr-- liiiii imicli Icarcil
by opposiii,^' pitclK']---. I li- lia^ Uimclvcil lUU scxcral licniK' niii^
this season. "I'.rn" lia^ a CMiii|ik'tf kiuiw 1ci1l;c I'l tin- L;anK'
ami i-- al\\"a\s wurkiiiL; liai'il fur tlir -~uccc-.-- (if llie icani.
.Morris r>o(ai:. '\r. I'.lo, iininu;'lak\ Ind. — Second \ear
on the team. "|eiT\" \\a^ -tarted at the eatcliin- positi'in.
l)ut he wa-- later -tationed at third, w heie he has --how n ii|i
well. ddioiiL;h not a'- certain on a L;ronnd hall a> a major
lea,L;iier. he is not afraid and i^ ah\a\ s in front of e\ei-\ ihin^;
comini.;' his wav. lie L;"et-- nl'f a i|uick, >peed\" throw- and
tints makes np what he nia\ ha|i|ien to lo-.e. I le has heen one ol the stroni; hatters
on the team and nms ha^e^ with wdiiderfiil >]ieed.
Z. I. ST\^■M■:^■. '14. l.ihertw Ind. — .\lana,L;ei' .Stanley ha^ -hown him^ell an
all-ronnd man this \eai-. Xot content with fodthall and haskelhall letters, he has
n-one imt and workeil liaril in haseliall. lie has l:ren caring; lor lelt lield most
of the season ami ni that imsitKin cowrs a lot of -ronnil and pnlK d,,\\n m.any
hard chances. .\lthoiii.;h not .i hea\ \ hitter, he has made sr\eral ojiporlnne hits
during;" the scas( in.
I\\KKi-. \'hki:kn. 'l.s, l'.lo(.min-ilale, Ind. — "Xick" has tinished his s^'cnnd
vear in the outtielil. lie is m. d.ml t the fastest onthelder on the leun. and ]>ulls
down exerxthiiiL; that CMiies into his territor_\-. lie hack's np the 'ither fielders
in ^ooil fashi( n. lie has hvcn the leail-olT man in the hatting; order, and i-
a \-ahiahle ] laxer in that ]>osition. I lis si/.e makes it dittictilt for pitchei's lo throw-
to him and he has a l;ihh1 e\e for halK and strikes, in the secoml l''ranklin L;ame
he secured fom- walks anil one hit out of hw tri]is to the ]ilate. "\ ick" is like-
wise fast I m bases.
Sii..\s \\"\l.L\n-:, '](), S]irinL;' (. it\-, Tenn. — ".'-^i" has slmwu np wi'll his tu-st
\ear and should make a strong; man. 1 le has been played in the oiufieM most ni the
time, althoui^h he was called upon to jiitch the home gamt' a.^'ainst I'.ntler and
put Uji a ,^< oil exhihitiim, .'^oniew iiat timid at the hat earlier in tile seasnii, he
has impro\-eil \-erv materially in that department of the ^anie. lie is certain to
land a rcLjiilar ]iositi(in on the \,irsity next }'ear.
I-k'i'.ERT no(;(;F.TT. '14, llainille, \'a. — I )oi.;-c;ett has played various inheld
positions this vear and has l-eeii -tationed in ri^ht field in sexeral ol the u;anies. .\
lack of confidence in himself ki-]it him from doinu;- his best work earlier in the
season, but he soon learned that there was haseliall in him and he iinpro\-eil in bis
fieldini;" and hattiiii;". "1 'i il;,l;.\" is a hard and earnest worker on the team.
\\\K\. Sii.sRl'i.r.ss, 'lo, Whittier, tab — "."^hari)" has been the substitute on
the team this \-ear and has iii.ide fnn lor the other men on the ti'i])s after a deleat
had heen suffered, lie has been pla\ed in the outfield dnriiiL; the seasmi. 1 le
is accurate on fi\- balK and has ;i l;i od throwin;^- :irm. I lis battiiiL; is onlina.ry.
hut with practice he will ini]iro\e in both departments of the i;ame aiil will
iiecome a man that can be depended upion.
Page one hundred and =e\en
^^uuta
Manager Ehwarhs
A(( ).\(i (iiU-il()(]i- ^]iiii'ts at Earlhaiii. teiini-- ranks
lii,L:"li. SiiiiK- -a\' that it lias such lii,L;h raiil< he-
causc it is a Cd-cilucatiniial LjanK-. \'<v thai as it
maw it i^ a |)ci]iular |ia^tiiiK- in tlie fall and s])rinL;' terms
with both men and wdmen. ICarlliam has sexen of the
I'est and fa^te-.t cnurt^ in Indiana, and \i in will ii-.uall\' find
lliem lin-.y when the weather i-^ at all fa\(iral)le. F.ach
\ear e\'er\' man i^ allowed tu enter the tennis tournament
ancl eliminations are made until the team that represents
the school is ^elected.
This \'ear has been a most successful one in tennis.
Thei'c has been an abundance of <.;"ood material froni
which to choose. McMiuu has been the star of the court in the sini^des. lie has
defeate<l every man who has met him in the dual and in the I. C. .\. L. contests.
In the I. C. .\. I,, tournament b'nrnas and Converse took all o|i]ionents into
cam|), thereby winihuL; for blarlham the state college champi(inshi|>.
.Kuioul; the other men who ha\e foui;ht hard for places ami ha\e hel])ed in
dual contests. Chandler, Stalker and C. Edwards must be L;iven jjroniinent mention.
Chandler and Stalker aiiled materially in the defeat of llutler on the local courts,
and Edwards |ila\ed against llutler at Indian.ipolis in the sint^les. llutler was sn]!-
posed to have the fastest team in the state, l.iut fell before the stronij; Uuaker
net artists. ( )n May 3 llutler was defeated on the local courts, on May 23 and 24
Earlham took the I. L". .\. E. tournament, and on .Ma\ M llutler was ai;ain de-
feateil at lniliana])olis, b'.arlham winnini; the doubles, and L'. lulwanls defeating'
I)a\idson of llutler in the sini.^les. (.'ouverse lost to Richardson, probably the
fastest man in singles in the state l)y a close score, b'urnas and Conxerse for a
second time ])ro\ed in\incible in the doubles and thus made it jiossible for b'arlham
to win all of its tennis tournaments.
<«y?'c-:. 3e«'->-at.-;.-^-
QUmmt
Page one hundred and nine
iw^*^
Ol|^ G(^i*ll|^iit QUtmiii
( '< ».\1 r.W'V of Eii,L;'li>h I'rirnd^ wlici were \isilinL; F.arlham some iimnths
aL;ii. expressed themselves as lieini^' cniiscinus of a distinctive spirit
wliicli tliey ^aid lliey would like to see reproduced elsewhere. They
e\ en went so far as to a>k tor an exjilanation. rhe\' seemed to think that some
]ierson ou^ht to be alile to tell just Imw the h'arlliam atmosphere is produced.
1 am at raid they failed to L;et the ci>m]ilete formula. altlioui_;'h an effort was
made to name some of the ingredients. The \oices are in the air. hut it i^ not
always easy to locate them, .^ome things do n(it come h\' ol.i>ervation.
It is, of Course, well known tn every Ivirlhamite that the discover\- these
English l'"rien(K made is imt a new di-.cn\er\'. it i-^ e(|uall\- \\ell known that the
atmosphere of tile L ollege i> not the in\ention of an\ group of ]ieople now on
the cam])Us. The people now on the campus are gratified when a student i>f
the earlier days returns and gi\es the assur-ance that in spite of increase in
nunihers, and liuildings ami ei|ui])ment. in sjiite nf enlargeil curriculum and
higher stanilard of scholai'ship, in spite inileed of changing social ideaK and
customs, the old Earlham sjiiidt has still keen f^ri'xrrz'cd. lundham is stri\ing to
he true to lu'r fundamental traditions.
I'.ut there is one w ;l\ to reproduce the k'arlham ,atmos])here. Collect to-
gether a group of k'arlh.am stuilents at Xew ^'ork. or I 'hiladel]>hia. or Cdhcago, or
\\ hittier, and the mii-,acle will he rewrought. I )o not ask how it is done; he
satisfied that it is so. In fact, and this is still more wonderful to relate, m.any,
t'\en niosi III k.arlham's graduates carry the iCarlham atmos|ihere ahnut with
Ihein through life. It is a halo that gi>es with them as ccrt.ainly as their shadow
goes with them. iV'rh.'Lps this is making too hold a claim, for, to tell the truth,
k..irlhani |)eople ha\e a hahit of arr,anL;ing theuisc-Kes for lite's iournew in pairs.
And as ilie idn'ldren come to hless the home, in tine season, the\' retiu'u to the
original .altai- and carry hack" with them fresh coaK for household use. At any
rale, hy one ]irocess or another the F-arlham alniospher'.' is heing ])erpetnaled.
Page one tiundred and ten
Xiiw it i^ tlK' .Munuii wlin arc prrh inniiiL; llii- ta^l< nt ]R'i'|)cUiatioii. Wlirn
I make llii> --tateniciil, I frrrh adniil that the I'k-Ii1 i>\ \\]v l''ai'lhani L;"raihiale i'^
siinu'what rc^lrictciL Thcrr was a time wlu-ii e\er\' cullrL^c atti.'m]ileil tii cniii|ia»
ill sdiiK- fashiiiti the entire lielil nt hmiiati leaniiii;,; and ] 'i\'] lafe il^ |ii-oihiel
I'll]- c\er\' t\|)e (if human enilea\iir. I'.nt ewn (ni-nell had h < •j;n\- ii|i tile altempl.
1 I' these hii]:es liail lieen i'eahze(L all e(illeL;i.'s \\(Uild ha\e het'ii alike. Ml eiilleL;e
|)eii])le. it is true, lia\e mueh in eiinininn. hut we are speakinu;" nnw id' k.arlham
peo])Ie. < >t enurse, an\ l-'aidham sHuK'nt ma\ heennie an\ tliiuL;'. jnsi as an\
nati\e sun may hecimie l'n.'sident. It has heen (ihser\-ed, hii\\e\er, in practice,
that nut e\er_\ nati\e sun Icmnies I'rcsident. We iln nut haw ammiL; us man\
ri ipe walkers i ir prima dunnas. We di > nut haw main emincnth' succes-ful
pdliticians, ur main' iiiilliniiaircs. Must h'arlham L;radiiatcs ha\'c fnlliAwd the
t\pe, fur luirlham ^;railuates. like ntlicr men and wnmcn. are suhjcct tii ihe usual
laws 1)1 mental and spiritual hahit. We ha\e liusiiK-ss men and pn ile-sii nial men
amoiiL;' us. Iml fiir the nn isl part lhe\ ha\e lieen iinwilliuL; tn |ia\' the price
rei|uircil t'ur amassinL; L;"reat wealth. 1 have kiiuwn of h'.arlham graduates at tlie
licLjinninL; of their careers, tn llatlx' turn dnwii husiness i ippurtunities L;uaranteein,i_;
incnme hut ne^lectiiiL; thi' hner i i])pi irtunities nf life. We haw ]iuhlic men, and
a Lj'iiiidly luimher nf them, hut tlu'v have imt smuljIu ]iersnnal aj^^randizemeiil
(ir sheer puwer. d"he\' ha\e Usu;il]\' identitied theiiiscUes with sunn.- ri^iitei lUs.
even tlinuL;h un]Hipular. cause. .Xearh e\ eiw I'.arllianiite is in fact, if nnl li\
pri ifessii 111. a teacher ur a ]ireaclier. nr a missidiiarx nr a refi inner. .\nd this
includes a lar^e list ut hi niie-makers. fur ti\e nut uf si.x uf the wunieii ;^r,aduates
;4"et married, and tliere is still a chance tur the rest. In i ither wurds, uur peuple
have had and du ha\e the altruistic spirit, their amhitimi has heen that lhe\'
might render human scr\-ice. -Must Marlhamites, 1 think', ci luld sincereh' adupt
LillCiiln's niiittii, '1 am nut hniiiid tu succeed, hut I am Imund tn he true; I am
licit lidiind ti I win, hut I am hnund tn li\'e U]i ti i the li,L;ht I haw."
i\nllKKT l,l.\(.'nl,.\ Kl■.I.I.^ , 'SS.
Page one tiundred and eleven
C5h^ O^rUtam Qhtmui Qsanriattnu
HIKF, the ln.\L;"iiininL;' nf many hk ix-enicnts, the hi^tiir\' nt tlie earher \'ears
'>\ tlic h'arlhaiii C'iilleL;e AKinini A--'-iiciatii)n --eems to be unwritten anil
-iiniewhat veiled in ubscnrity.
I'he ntfieers of the I'riends lioanlinL; Scliool t'ouml a ^niwinL; temlencx' i in
the |jart of ■-tmlents ti i resi n't tu enllei^es where they coiihl complete a cnurse
and receive clej^rees. As a result, the manaiLjement bei^an tu ur^e, a^ earh' as
lS5(i. the importance of ortjanizinjL; the school uixin a true colleL;e basis, and this
wa'^ eftected in IRr''. Three \ears later ( ISdJi the first class. ccin'-i^tiiT^ of two
members, ^-radnated.
While the records of the Alumni .'^ s-ociation are nut available befnre 1S71,
\'et I lie I (lii'c iif llic Stinlciils. puhlislu'il in ISdd, which was the first ]ia]ier pub-
lished at Earlliam L'l illf^c, s;[\s: "K\'er\- ^ood institutiim nt learniuL;" beci mies
a center fmm which l;o fnrth many warm hearts. carr\inL;- with them fond
meninries of the schoul and its as-ociatii ms. Life has been fdund ti mi -lidrt tri
Cdol the l()\'e wellini;- u]i in the hearts nf tiaie students. As a result nf this,
as-ociatii lUs h;i\'e been funned in which those w hi > have succcssfnlh- l;"i lUe thrnn^h
the C(illi\^iafr ciiniiiiliiiii meet f'lr the purjiose of social intercourse, anil fur li mk-
iuL;- after the interests nf their 'Alma Alatcr.' ( )ur C'nlle^e. althnUL;!! the ivy
has not yet be,L;'un tn climb its walls, has its Alumni, a ile\-(ited band, small as \et.
it is true, but fa-t L;row in^;'. as year after Near it welcomes ti > its midst class
after class."
At the meeting; held commencement week, in Aui.;nst, ISod, Erasttis Test,
the one member nf the tdass -if ISo.i. was the nratnr, and wi' are infurmed that
he was the first nratnr. which would indicate' that the hr~t reu;ular public meeting;'
of the Alnnun was in that year. At that time there were si.'\-cmeen ^I'aib.iated
of the ci>lleL;"e.
-A reading- nf the minutes year b\' )-ear. since 1S71. shnws an abidiuL^- interest
in the ]>rol)lems and welfare nf the ciilleL;"e and varintis laudable enter])risL-s ha\ e
lieen orit^inated b\' the As^i iciatii m. In IS/? the Association undertonk an in\es-
tiL;ation in reference to plans fnr the raising; nf endnwment funds fnr the cnllfne
and dnriuL;" the first campaign on the part nf the cnllei^e fnr this purpose the
Alumni nnbly assisted, as the\ ha\e cnntinued tn dn exer -ince. At the annual
nieetiuL;' in ISSJ the Ass,,ciatinn adnpted the fi illnwini,;- rcMilntinn: " h'csdlrcd .
1 hat a cnmmittee nf tln-ee i in Schnl.-irsbip nr Lnanin^" inuid be appninteil to
pre|iare a plan by which this AsMiciatinn may contribute -nmethiuL;' to the
sn|i]inrt and usefulness nf I'.arlbaiu I 'nlleuje." This w'as cnnsidered as the
iu.LUi;nratinn nl nne nf the must impnrtant enterprizes undertaken by the -\lumni.
At the annu;il meetiuL; in IR'T, there was established the "Alumni Kndowment
i'nud." The members e\]iressed them-elves as "anxious to aci|uii-e a fund that
may dn the nld cnllc,L;'e s( mie j^nnil." In 1'I02 the Association reported in fa\nr
nf iucreasiuL; the i'.ndnwment tund and usin^; the income for the increase of
tlu' collcL;r librarw In 1"07 this fund was transferred ti > the chIIcl;!' trustees,
to be added tn the l.ilirar\- T'jidnwment fund.
P.lge one liundrcd and twche
Im-(iiii ISiid until I'KlJ till' Mniiiiii licld a ]iiililic nicoliiiL^ a-^ mic of llir cNcnts
lit (. oitmn'iiconioiit week, lull with llic incrra^itii.; k'iiL;lli nl' the pn i^raiu m l' (oiii-
nnjiK'riiK'iU work tlli'- nift'tiiiL;' wa^ iIim'c iiilimicd. In ISSS the Aliiiiini A'~s( loialii ill
toiik the initiati\e in ai'raii:_;inL; lur a < juininu-nnial l'.an(|in-t. tn he i.;i\eii wii tlie
exeiiiiiL; ]ireceilinL; (.'i iinineiieeiiient in IS'K). h.nian and I'hienix lilerar\ -ueieties
wefe a>keil tii jniii in tlii-, fe-^li\it\. and the ]ilan was enntinued in 1S'»5 and 1''00.
l)iit cm aeemint nt the larm' increa-e in the nnnilier of graduates it wa^ deciiled
til make these cecasinns re|n\'seittati\ e nt" the aliiinni mih- in the futin-e.
In the earlier years ,,\ the A^si iciatii m, the Ahinini lein^; xihiiil; in wars
and small in miniher. asked the yearl\ iiHetiiiu;s fur the ]iri\ileL;e nt' inakiiiL;-
reeiiniiiiendatii nis fur represeiitatix es mi tlu' I'mard nf .MaiiaL;ers, Init as the
Assnciatii ill ,L;rew in a,L;e and iinnihers this heeanie niniecessaiw. as the nieinhers
heeanie acti\-e wnrkers in the ehnrcli : and at the ]ireseiit time, 1 1 1' the thirteen
memhers 1 1 f the I'liiard of d'nistees ei^ht are i,;"radnates uf the enlleL^t'.
Idiiis. in the tit'ty-mie \ears uf l'"arlliani Alumni liisiiii-\. ihe miniher has
i^rnwii friiiii twii til line thniisand and tift\-six. with fi irt\ -eii;lit as candidates
Icir admissidii this _\ear. and diiriiiL; all this lime the Assnciatii m has slmwii its
interest and Inyalty in such a wax as tii merit reci i^nitii m as mie nf the must
valuable assets of the cnlleLje.
riARI.nW I.lMil.FX, ''.)S.
Page one hundred and thirteen
XuMutftual QUtmut Qaanriattnus
XX Sl''\ 1*"I\AL cities, aluiiini and fricinK (k-\iitL-<l to luirlliaiii have felt,
in the past few \eai>, a neeil nf eenientini; the nil a^-ociatii ins with si pnie
kind of ()ri;anizatirin, and thu-. it i-- that tliere ha\e ri-~en n]> in some
places Karlliam Cdiilts. I:rinc:inj; these ideaU df alumni fellowshi]) into reality.
d'he iilile-t luirlham Clnl:) was estahlished at rhiladel]ihia in Decembei-. 1S9''.
1>\- a sn>uii I'f i'Larlham alumni. This. h(i\\e\er. wa'- nut an attemiit to g'ather
all EarlJiamite^. hut especially the memhers of ''>'> and their frieniK. Thereafter,
_q-roups met from \'ear to \'ear, Init it was not until June, l'H)2, that a plan \va^
formulated to oi-^anize a permanent h'.arlliam Cluh. This meetinL,'-, held at the
home of Alherl Xdtaw, 74, \\'esttown, <lrew u]i a few rules concerning;- future
t;"atherin.L;"s and elected officers. Since that time twenty meetiuL;> lia\e heeu held,
and the |iresent membership is registered at one hundred, with an averaj^e attend-
;ince of hft\. Twice a \ear. once in the winter at ^oine meniher's home, and a^ain
in tile spring; in a ]iicnic L;ro\e near the cit\-, the cluli holds meetiuL;^ where the
reading of letter^ and rejiort^ and the tellini; i>i h'.arlham stories of lon,^' a,L;o
make intere^tin.L; |iro^;rams. An efficient sttiff of officer-, i^ found in — rresident.
Alauuiui; j. .^mith : Secretary Lillian Kae f handlee; d'reasurcr. I'rances Max-
held: h'xeciui\e ( onimittee. Herliert 'I'ehhett-^. 'Id. and Anna Swan. '02. 'idle
spring;' nieetiuL:. held this _\-ear <in ^[ay 24. at h'airmonnt I 'ark. was a :4"reat success.
.\ew- >'ork was IJie second cit\- to or^-anize an l'',arlham Cduli. It wa-- in T'll
that the nucleus wa-- drawn to^'Cther. lar,L;'el_\- through the efforts of Hr. Samuel
I'., iieckni.-m. '''.i. now of the Collen^e of the ( 'it>' of .Xew \'orl<. In ^])ite of the
fact that the memhers are so wiilel)' separated that they can only meet once a year,
the association is fnlh' ali\'e and much interested in the doings of Alma Mater.
Idle meeliuLj's ;ire lai"i;el\' -oeial in natm-e andi ser\e the ]iin-pose of ac(|uaintiu'4'
the L^raduates and lAx- I'.arlham students, in and anmud .\ew N'ork. with each
other and lu'lpin^; them to retain a \dtal interest in the present-day afiairs of the
colleL;'e. A report from luirlham showiuL; changes in the f.icultw in courses of
stuilw or in ancient, time-honored customs, written hy some recent stuileut or
member of the facult\, is read at each meetiuL.;. < iflen. too, letters that ha\-e been
recei\ed from tho^e in close touch with l''.arlham affairs contribute much to the
]>Ieasure of reunion. The officers are: ixichard Warren I'larrett, '' '/ . President:
.Mrs. .\rlando .Marine. 'S", Secretary: and Jolm I \. I .ink. '04. Treasurer. l-'ift\-onj
members are em'olled at ]ii-esent, liut a number of these are students in the \':iri nis
iuii\'ersities localeil in and near New ^ ork and c:uui(it. ot cou)'se, be called ]ier-
manent uu'mbers. The meetini;" of this ye:u'. enthusiastic and well attended, was
held \la\' 17. at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. Arlauilo Abaidue. in i'.roolclyn.
dhe lndi;mapolis association, founded iu June, I'Ml. liobK the banner mem-
berslhp with a total of one lumdred and se\-ent\-l wo. ddieir first meeting.;- was iu
the foiau of :a\ enthusiastic l:an(|uet. held at the ^^ W. ( . A., where two lumdi-ed
and tifl\ fideiids of [''.arlham .gathered toL;efhei-. .\t the conclusion of the to;ists.
w liich w ere L;i\ en b\ l''arlhamites fn mu all |iai-ts i . f the I 'uited ."sitales. the fi ilf iwin^
olhcers, still ser\inL;, were elected: I'l-esideut. Naac \\ ood:ird. 'I '4 : \ice-l'res-
ideiu, \nu:i l''.\ans. 'CO; ."secretarw Josephine Ixopf: (. 'orres]iondiuL;- .Se:ret:iry,
.M.aiw I. Ilollowell: d'n.'asurer. I. I. I )ickin-ou. dhis ass.iciatiou feels that its
liUure is b'eloi-e ii .and e\eu Uow" is experieuciuL.; a re:iwakeniuL; this _\e,ar in ]iro-
UMliuL; inleiesfs .iukju" its members in the 'Miome conhnt;" at b.arlham this |ime.
Pat:e one iliindrfd .ind tiiurteen
QarUtam^H E^nmr G^^^^^i^Hl
OXK critcriciii 1)\ wliicli a coIIc^l- niiHl alwax-- l)c iii(l_L;c'(l i^ fminil in llic
I'clatii 'iislii|i iliat <.'xi->ts liclwccn thai CMlk-L;r aiiil il^ aluiuiii ami mM
sliidciUs. Ami. ci hultscK', i1k' aluninus ami nld siuik'iit nia\ hr judLjcd
li\" tlic same standai'd.
'I"1k'i-c i^ much id" mutual iKdjifulues-- and ail\'antaL;v in mainlaininL;" a cluse
asMiciatiiin lictwccn pa-t and pix'sent. llir cullr^o anil ^ImK-ul lindv i.l tmlay
strive more zealiiu--l\- wlien ciiu>ciiiu> nt the ciin>tant, s\ ni]>athelic interest nt
former EarIhamite-~. In uiauife'-tinL;' such interest, the latter cnutinuall) renew
their \ciuth and t(i-.tei' in lheni>e!\es the spirit nt" an enniililiu;^ lii\alt\.
Tk maintain ^nch a elll^e relatinnship. In i\ve\ er, ]> regents e\'er a ]irMl)leni i il ;_;reat
(liffictdlies. Ilnw shall we liriilu;e that ine\ itahle chasm wliich auti imaticall) npen^
anew with each suceeediuL; I'l mimeucement day? Karlhani students are addre~>sin^
tliem-el\e-~ --erinnsh' ti> the snlutinn nl the prnlileni. The cnlle^'e ue\\"spa]>er en-
dea\iir-- tn hreathe the \ital spirit and porti'a\ the ]iassinL;" events nt eolle^ie lile.
The ciilleLje magazine a^iiire-- ti > luake nf itself in part a eleariiiL;' hi.)U->e ot inliirma-
tiini CdUCerniuL;' ahniini and tnrmer students. 1 here is a staudini;" student cnni-
niiltee w hi ise ptir|iuse it is ti > see that the hi >me-ci uniuL; l",aidhamite is made indeed
til feel at home. ColleL^e clubs and societies welccime old memhers ;it annual
finictinus.
It is for the further realization of this ideal that the hi^;" h'.arlh.am llnuie
C'limiuL; for June 24, l''l,i. has heeu planned. It is ti i make |iossil)le a L;eneral
renewal nf the nld associations, dear tn us yet. hut heconnnj; dim thrniiL;h the
jiassinj; years. The cnlle.L;e needs the encnuraL;"einent of nur s\in]iath\ and
interest. We neeil a rehirth nf loya1t\. We need the restirriuL; nf the feelinL;s
of hrollu'rhi lod which will cnnie in the miuL^liuL; loLjether of a linst nf h'aidham's
snns and dauL;hters.
fiooil ft'l]iiwshi|i ;ind the sjiirit nf "Auld I.auL;" S\-ne" ai"e to rtile the ila\-.
Thei'e is nn nther ;iim in planning;" tin.' I Innie i nmin;^'. \n\' nther wnuld defeat
the fiuidamental purpose. .\s has keen fulh indicated in the I Inme ("nnnuL;"
liulletin. which has keen circulated as wideh as pnssihk-, the dax is tn ke fidl
of entei-lainnient. .\'ew features are lieiuL;" added since tke llulletin was issued.
I >ne deli,L;httnl feature |irnmiseil is the \-es|ier sinL;'inL; nn the cam|)ns k\ the
cnlle^e .Madrii^al and idee t Inks. With the ])rocessinn and pa,i;"eant in the moin-
iuL;, fnllnwed hy the "stunts" nn the (.'kase stage hy the \'arious jieriods intn w kick
tke nld students ka\'e keen dixided. with the short s]ieeches k\ [-".arlham untakles
after dinner- i in the campus, with the \esper sinLjTiL^. follnwed k\' the .^eninr
Class play in the exeniui;, and all interspersed with \ isitini.; and reunions. June
24th certaiuK' ])rnmises in ke tke i;"laildest. merriest, friendliest ila\' in l".arlk.-nn
kistnry.
.\nil tke call is appealing" tn k.arlhamites old and \'nnni_;'. far and ne.ar, Imnd
and free. "We are cnminu;-, .\lma .Mater." is tke eknrus wkick is keiuL;' wafted
Earlkamward. Will you jnin in tke ,L;lai| refrain?^
\\".\i.Ti:i^ L'.\Ri,i;rn.\ Woodwaki), '')').
Page one iiundred and ritteen
OCTOBER, 1912
1. "I'.ritc and fail-. W'i^h I wa-- (le<l." ( 1 )iar\- (it a l-'rc-hman. )
2. r,ivW \\'hn\ Who l'ai-t.\-.
^. The (lid "l;\ih" h(_il(ls toi^'ctluT (hiring; the (i]HiiinL;" "stai;"" -dcial.
4. Xew ^tudcnt^ witness tlie (hi;nit\- nf HKenix and hmian.
3. ( )]ienini:;' reee]iti(in: I'l-dfesMir _\n(h'es--( dm tliree times nii--taken for a
Freshman.
11. Tnnior camp-supper on the hliitts of \\'hite\vater.
21. Senior camp-sup])er on the 'Tlill of the ITiur P'ires."
26. Special car i^des to the Butler f;ame at Tndiana]i()lis ; Earlham .q'irls
decide not to ad(.i]it the lUitler co-eds' snake-dance into Earlham festivities.
2'K "Teddv" Raiford meets a "ti'rave-rohher" in the cemetery: Earlham
I Tall refuses to ,l;o walking;" there for a week.
31. Hallowe'en ; inim])kin dwarfs nod o\er the dining-room tallies. ( lirls
revel in an improni]itu mast|uerade. hut abandon their usual journe)- to the haunts
of the orave-robhers for the safer precincts of the I'arlor.
NOVEMBER
5. Suftraqette election in Earlham Hall. Wilson leads; reports fmni Xa-
tional Oeniocratic TTeadfiuarters ratif\- the choice of the girls.
(\. Repulilican and Proci'ressive Clubs of I'.nnd)- are (|uietl\- buried.
7. Mid-term (,'xanis. Too terrible for comment.
13. Press Club entertains the rAirlhaiuitc Stat'f.
P'l. Ca\- ensemble of witches, crxstal .qa^crs. gyiisies, and weird phantas-
niaq(iria + decorations-}-"eats"=qirls' [Tallowe'en social for men.
22. iM'eshmen exjiand with the importance of their first state social.
2.1. luliilee celebration on the "heart" because of the home victor\- o\er
DeT'auw.
2(1. l-'resbnieu .-md .Soiihomores trv to assimibate each other in a cane-rush :
up|ier classmen extri''ate those most iiuiTed; wee]iinL; and non-etbical exclama-
tions from Earlham I lall.
27. .\niuial feast of the T)av OodL'-ers. iJortn. students qrow homesick.
2S. ThanksqT-inL;" I^av : too full for utterance: circus in the Parlors in
the e\'eninL;-.
DECEMBER
6. Ttniior Public in the ehaiiel: si^^vcral mcml'crs of the ("olleqe see them-
selves as "ithers" s,_-i^- them, the (|uality of mercx' beinq not strained.
7. "Xe\er-Sweats" put it o\ er the "All-Stars" in the basketball social.
10. ( iratorical finals: "Freddie" hollows well and so qets first jilace.
14. Scarcit\- of (".erman dictionaries |ire\'ent the fidlest appreciation of
"l)ie Kripiieus]iitT"
20. departure of stink'nis to those ]ilaces where Santa Ckaus found them last.
JANUARY, 1913
1. Ed Fisher again exacts his toll at the Treasurer's window.
4. The nn-u of the College become ac(|naiuted with "songs" both new
and — well, let us sa\- well-known, at \hv "Song Social.
7. Tables are assigned — b\ babes: "suspense" biU f(.'ebl\' expresses it.
11. The Seniors ba\e a "de-liuhtful" time at Kelly's.
2,1. The co-eds declare for girls' athletics: sweeten the cup of defeat for
the ('eilarxille team, in the I'aidor. after .\ssi leiation.
24. The Earlli.am (diorus, assisted b\' Professor b'riermood. execute "I'air
I'.llen."
23. Mi-s. 1 barlow l.iiKlkw (.'ntertaius the Senior gilds.
FEBRUARY
1. So]ih(iUiofe Pulilie "does" the Sl-.xiol'! AxNI'AI..
2. "I'rexy" .and Miss ( ■onr;i(l are magnanimous and grant the students
two gloidoiis hours on the iee-]ioud.
P.igtf one liundreci and sixteen
3. Mi--'- I'oiirad ciUi.'1-laiii-- llic Seincir ,L;irK at tea.
S. l-"rt'sliiiicti inlicfit tlu- liminr uf Iici'iil; rcciMNCil at rrcsiilciitV : K'avin;^'
the I'ariiirs pleasini.;"l\- iiiici-owiK'il lUr the "stunt" social I .eiv i\' Junes anil " Jack"
janncy resiisitate "!') ramus ami lliislie."
13. Ionian and I'liienix present "."^w eetliearts" anil ".MolU -.\lal<e-i lelie\ e."
1'*. The Seniors' \ alenline I 'arty: lhe\ luiai l>ioL;i-a|iheis.
21. DiniuL; fimni ileeorateil in honof of one. ( i. \\'ashiuL;lon.
22. I'acuk\ reception. Wnials fail ns.
2S. State ('raturical Contest at lniliana]iolis. '■ I'l-eildie" wins tlnnl. The
sta\"-al-honie Iiuns entertain the stay-at-honie i.;irls.
MARCH
5. Madrigal Clnh, Angelic ( 1 leavenly ). Caps and ■^owiis ai)pear in cha]K'l.
14. na\- nodi.;er pla\ , ".\lice-sitdiy-the-tire." "h^ilher, dn ha\e some tea."
21. The I'.arlham dehatevs defeat the Alhioii team. Rece]iliou follows.
22. The T.arUunnttc .StalT forgets its trouhles for a time in the ii)_\> of a
cam]i-supper. Music recital in l-indley 1 lall.
23. RainiuL;". ivaininu;. .^lill raininu;.
2ii. MailriL^al and I ilce (lulls lireak dates for their trips. l^xtem]iorc Sjirinn
Term he.gins. Stmlents attend cla.sses. since the\ cannot esca]ie homewards.
28-30. Home, for those who can get there.
APRIL
7. .\l)hre\"iated S|irinL; lerni liegitis.
11. I ilee Chill concen in the Richmond IHl;!! School; the ladies of ihe Chili
prove a i^reat sensation.
12. .Another si icial.
17. Missionarx' paL;eant in ^ . W. C . .\.
1''. The Da\- Dodder headi|iiarters in I.indley TTall adapt themselves to the
Senior class ghost party.
23. ("dee (.'hill starts mi the rest of its tri|i.
2(i. ^ladrigal Cluli departs for the joint concert at Indianapolis. .Manager
Reed's troiililcs increase.
MAY
1. Dr. Meiidenhall entertains at tea. The Senior ( iirls' Rihle Study Class
reports the doctor an accom]>lished host.
2. (.'iionis uiiliurdens itself again,
(i. Tiinior canip-sU]iper.
13. Lectnre 1\\- "I're.w" mi ilnst-]ians and mops.
Ui. "(~)kl ("ilor\" is iirescnted in chapel liy the Juniors.
17. State High School Track and l-"ield Meet. The girls' ('letiexa enter-
prises flourish with doughnnts and sandwiches. Madrigal and (ilee (hilis sing
on Chase stage in the evening. I he men of llniidy sleep out.
20. The Seniors' frolic mi the lawn of the Kenworthy home east of town.
The Saints bless the weather, the eats, and the jolh- good time.
24. The I. C. .\. L. Track and l-'ield Meet I'm Reid I'ield. Celehratimi of
\ictiirv at night, (dee Cluh l'aiii|iiet at the Westcott and serenade mi I'ailliam
Hall steps.
30. Holiday!'!'
31. The Junior girls gi\e a picnic and a jiiy-ride to the Senior girls, 'i'hey
return late. 'Twas ever thus tioiii cliilliood's hour. There go om- pri\'ileges again.
IN THE FUTURE TENSE
JUNE
6. EE Club camp-sup]ier. Science Club camp-supper.
13. Sojihoniores give a bani|net to the Seniors. Ereshmen-Jniiior I-"rolic.
14. President recei\es the ."Seniors.
21. Last class camp-supper of the Seniors.
22. Ilaccalaureate Sumlay.
2?i. lonian-Phienix play, "The Im]iortarice nf I'.eing Earnest."
24. Home Coming l)a\'. Seniors present "Ihe House ot Rininion."
2}'. Last farewell.
Page one hundred and seventeen
Thos. I!. Stanley, Ilditor-iii-Chicf
W'm. H. Saxdeks, Maiur^iii:^ Editor
.IssocHitc lldiiors
< 'ii:KTRri)E SiM.MS M \^;^ AIokkdw 1'iiilii' W. I'i'rxas
Rl'SSELL M. K ATEU-F
Isai;eij.e TLT(l^E\s, Adniinistratinn
AcxES R. Kele\ , Aliiiiini
LiMiLEv H. Clark. Business Maiiiii^cr
W'm. R. E\'.\xs. .-Issistaiit Business Manui^c-r
R.\r.Pii T. ^I^■^ i:k, . ld:\-rtisiiii:;
Circulation Maiht;^crs
LER(l^• JiLXES
11 AKKIET -Ml -M L LLLX M AK^ K I-. X Wl IRT 1 1 \ MaRK\ I'.oWTXr,
Page one hundred and eighteen
Qititiniti5rui^uts
Page one hundred and nineteen
Latest
Styles
in
Photos
for
College
Students
A. L. Bundy
722 Main St.
Pace one hundred and rvventv
GAPS AND GOWNS
Silk Faculty Gowns
and Hoods
LOWEST PRICES
Gowns for Judiciary,
Pulpit and Choir
BEST WORKMANSHIP
COX SONS & VINING
72 Madison Ave.
New York
I "=
31 1
QUALITY
OUR
WATCHWORD
G. 0. Ballinger Co.
14 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET
CARDS
INVITATIONS
PROGRAMS
Both Engraved and Printed
=11 ^1 I
BREHM'S
A CoMi'LETt: Line ok
Basketball
Baseball
AND
Track Goods
Hdge one hundred and twenty-one
The Quigley Drug Stores
DRUGS, CANDIES
TOILET ARTICLES
FINE STATIONERY
Special 'Discount to Students
hi
n
'^i^
I
EVERYTHING FOR THE AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER
The full Eastman line of supplies carried
Fourth and Main Streets
821 North E Street
Page une hundred .ind twenty-twu
" The Tie That Bindf
ALL STLDLNIS, BOTH PAST AND PRLSLNT
to their Alma Nhiter; keeps them in touch with all of its activities, and with the doings
of all those who have ever attended Karlham. This is the ideal ot
THE EARLHAMITE
which will appear henceforth as a MONTHLY MAGAZINE beginning with the
school vear I9i;;-i9i4
lis PRICF, Sl.OO PER YEAR
A Larger Literary Department An Enlarged Alumni Department
For the encouragement of the literary activity Devoted entirely to the interests of Alumni and
among the students. Old Students. Increased space.
Editorial Department
Reflecting the life and spirit
of the college.
Exchanges
From our
sister colleges.
Edited h\' a staff elected from Limax
and Phokmx Literarv Societies.
College News and Athletics
Two departments giving the impor-
tant college events ot the month.
Establi-slied lS7->
SUITS
$15 AND UP
Rot; W, Dennis
TAILO'K
8 North Tenth Street
MaKer of the hind of Clothes
A Saving of Money
on Watches, Chains, Fobs,
Link Buttons, Stick Pins, Tie
Clasps, Broaches, Mesh Bags,
Coin Purses, Umbrellas,
Fountain Pens, Rings, etc.
When you purchase at 12 N. Ninth St.
Ratliff
THE EARLHAM JEWELER
Gentlemen Wear Plrst-class repair worK at right prices
Page one hundred and twenty-three
m
PARSONS
Students'
Headquarters
for
College
Photographs
F. GLENN WOOD
Earlham Representative
704 Main Street
Engraving yir College a^/t^ School Publications
THE above is the title of our Book of Instructions which is loaned to the staff ot
each publication for which we do the engraving. This book contains 164 pages, is
prot'uselv illustrated and covers every phase ot the engraving question as it would
interest the staff of a college or school publication. Full description anci information
as to how to obtain a copv sent to any one interested.
We Make a Snecialtv of halftones, color plates, zinc etchings, designing, Etc.
For Cullege and High Schuol Annuals and Periodicals. Also tine copper plate and steel die embossed stationery such as
CoiUDiencoiient Invitations, lisittng Cards, Fraternity Stationery, Etc.
Acid Blast HalfttMies
All of our halftones are etched bv the Levy Acid Blast process, which insures deeper
and more evenly etched plates than it is possible to get bv the old tub process, thus
insuring best possible results from the printer.
The engravings tor this Annual were made bv us.
Mail orders a specialty.
Samples sent tree if vou state what you are especially interested in.
Staflord Enara\ ina Company
CKNTLIRV lU'll.DlNG
Artists :: Engravers :: Electrotypers
Engravings for College and School Publications a Specialty
= INDI.ANAPOLIS, IND.
Page one hundred and twenty-four
Page one hundred and t\\entv-fi\'e
It Bring-s Earlham to You
E\'ER^' \\ eek we pull off soinethin*^ here on the old
campus that you'd like to know about. And Ihi:
Kari.ham Prkss will bring you (every Monday morn-
injj;) a bright, full-of-life story of the games, the fun and the
stunts of the week as well as the important news.
Don't become a stranger at the old school. Let Thi, Prkss
keep \()U in touch. At three and a third cents a week there's
no question but that it is a big bargain for everyone interested
in Earlham. So just forward a dollar bill, or your check if
you'd rather, to the editor and you w ill receive your first Prkss
w'itliin a w eek.
Address, THE EDPrOR,
The Earlham Press, Earlham, Indiana
FOSLER OR UG CO.
Cause's Flowers
REXJLL STORES
Bay your Bowers at Earlham View Greenhouse
ADAMS DRUG STORE FOSLER'S PHARMACY
Sixth and M.iin St 105 Richmond Ave.
RILHMOND, IND.
JWSE.S\ C.^RN.-ITIONS
We carry a full line of the best
CHRTS.-IN'rHEMUMS
Toilet Articles,
And all flowers in season, at right prices
Soap, Perfumes,
Talcum Powders, etc.
Alrcaxs Fres/i
Cireenhouse, National Road, \\ est
H\ k MINL rhJ VVALk KRCIM COI,[.tl.t
I"hc soda water with the t'ainous "Adams" taste.
\'iSlTORS WKLCOMK PHONE 313,-
Page one hundred ,inii twenty-six
13he Starr Minum Grand
THE Starr Minum Grand is the most masterfully constructed and exquisitely
finished musical instrument of modern times. The most critical require-
ments of the musician are abundantly satisfied in this exceptional instrument.
Its sweet, singing tone aHords perfect support to the voice and proves a never-
ending delight to the pianist.
This beautiful Slarr Minum Grand has been accorded marked preference
in the aristocratic homes of America and numbers among its enthusiastic
patrons, musicians of world-wide renown.
If you are interested in the best, investigate the Starr. We shall be glad
to send you catalogs showing various Starr Models on request.
THE STARR PIANO CO.
931-935 Main Street
RICHMOND, INDIANA
Hage one hundred and twenty-seven
The Nicholson Press
Richmond, Ind.
HprKMAN
BINDERY, INC.
Bound-To-Plcase-
JUNE 04
N. MANCHESTER, INDIANA 46962
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