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Earlham College - Sargasso Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

- Class of 1950

Page 1 of 180

Earlham College - Sargasso Yearbook (Richmond, IN) online collection, 1950 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

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Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1950 volume:

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1' We'll never forget 1950 at Earlham. . .the cupola was painted red. . .Lester Hunt came into contact with our German girls and the Star pointed Communist headlines in our direction . . . Fran Eward came to the rescue. . .the Science building gained a foundation and Anglican slid down its muddy banks for ai picnic. . .the cupola was painted yellow. . .the allvcollege outing was resumed. . .the girls moved into the new dorm: . . the Recreation Council took to the newly painted fieldhouse and everyone went out for ping pong, badminton, and handball. . . there was a 5500 flood in Bundy. . .the cupola was painted green . . . President Jones and Miss Kempton went to the hospital . . . Dick Lerner sold his car to Dr. Staebler. . . Spring came late and everyone took time off to enjoy it. . . a mermaid came to the Sea Here stage. . . Seniors went on a picnic and were never found. . .the dairy served us five flavors of ice cream on the heart-the Sophomores served us beans at the banquet. . .the cupola was painted white and the Seniors had Commencement . . .we will never forget. . . M 1950 was a great year at Earlham and me xx mil irljfg' i s QMA., Y 'Ei Q H Q X... H Q it .gg-W . 5 . I, .NY X K .. :AST , im.. M.- X .N km. ..- xy. . x' l x - I h . J ,xxx N. xii' . x . f... ,.., -4,. nf' jfkgff, .ls Ag., .,,-m1'- I Xl.-' x Mtn ' ' Q. 3 -is ' L xt rffpqj .Q . f xl B X' X xx V . 1 uw X xxg N v -N, - Q:.'.'tf, N . -X ' 3.5-A . . Y V j-2-L .5 .N X if -X .W.1S.:A,A. X . -N N- g .Q-9 4, 'A X' Q N x ,5-qt? ,- y. ,.1vj.' xl ipx N ' K x v '- Q--xg X V- Sw 5' ,f -W, 1 .. M... -, X2 , f..+s.....,. N -y K N W --1. .f .M-+.. -,xx -' . . - f .. N 5 .. . . Nwggg. N, ., , . .-dm. x--. . ' wk wf-1 W.. ' , ,N-,.. ,max N. 5s ' 3-'MF-w., Y 2. X-KQSH .NS '. x., Q- xxgx. .. M-qw' gk 5 'Y-'-w. ' 'wir-xt. -. 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'fa, 'TakY1ff4'AWQ-522 wr ' 2 1.3-Cv ,-9 , , 3'1g4'1. 7-1,-,. 1 , ' . , 3 ff' - . ?'Q? ff f?:??l'5fF24I'??2,::,-ifHf-ifA--A:-f-.' I 'Fi ' .- , H . ' Zff',.:YlIff-,if-ii'.fjL15 ' x N ,X . I '?7. . ' R -A + - A Sgr: 2 X. A - , 'A A- A- ' X I V sv 1 ' A ,,.--wg'-5 ,Q - . Q -A ' H Maj 'Y Sf ' 'T yr .aw .XA f Q , N ' , 4 N ' .mg , A 3W- A 'TA - . f- NA -Nw.-A,AfRq,i: f W- - v,-1 -fs 'Q .5-. 'W 1 A, , W NX i Q x..-Q,..,-N - Q A .gif-,,,,,Qvg5..5 va Q .1,,'- -A . Nix . .. N if N.. , 1 ,K ., A -Q34 Q-B gw Msg ,, ' 1 - M V. wi,-1.. .Wy x 't,.l,,,.-A1 . . - A- 'cf A Wy I .- -1-5, Ri ff . -, .. f A A- -A N ., . ' '- .':,f:- ,Q - A, n . A- - ww - ' -' - 'Mm X -f ' H X ,...-A' I.. '-'Nagy 1.. wx 3 3 Y'Q5 '-AA35 Aw, what we ale for lneakfast-if any 1 . f 1 wriw' as 1 A . yi .2 if ' ' v Q. 4, Q 42 -s ann. 1 z 1 ix',x.'s1.:r2:':-1-1'--1,., . . . X Q- M , Af.- .f V4 ,J '-..,,.f' Q mx- ' 1 V 5 s f 1 fy V I LIUH-ut know why I look-I never get any. . TS NJ' Yyiesf-'ffl' NK - ,-'V-Q 4 gi. 1' . ,xx ,- Am GFA 'OBE' tw' l WH ..J. . .,7'z'a M ,A 2 J .I 4 A 1 and in College I was known as Cube Root. . . 1: ' I E ' .Ai I ' H f , X . 'ix ,- .' , v 'VE .',. I f-4.. V sh 1? 'M WH JHIDI' N zaflllnm - ..- I -Qs! X I 1- vlfwf ammuw Awami' I .ll!f ' Q ' Ig . M5 '-H-f 'if' Tuesday and Thursday at ten-the S, - K Q '-uv A - ., W 'K 1 'H X LG Q 5 E125 i 5 5 e g' 3, fG1z?'jfv. Q, N, ig.. ' K - .4-,N ,M , . l ,, , ' rx YATH' , , X as ffigifiif P 'f'1?6,- wbx: . .-gvgiivf V. .n:1,gl-1512-,, N . N Q v ., x- , 'sv E y, US 'Q' S' , ' -- ,'as1,.,s: 1, was - ' 5' A , ,. . 1 I lf' thafs shaving cream, John, you gui it on the wrong hood. 12 those hours we stole from If those are hooks, Norm, the lihe's in the other direction. 9 :SRX wg R w QN5: ral-1'111'I'iv11la11' uvtivi - M isle- bv. Pig Y ,Z J X 'Z the joy of a job we-11 done. . . vw n lf. 1 ia EQ - vw 1 - 1. xt.. -.r'4n - - gqadv- , 1411!- f ...qua .ffx u r .N W. frwk fv- 5' 'li' QQS4'-1 . r . fn' army- L. v .' f 'W-gw ,,.,..Qfyg-Q gf 'wwf jw-1 U Y Q vt , ,Qs . f ,,.m . . , , ,, , ., M ,..?--...- y W . Q' vp 4 v 4 2521 1 , 1 -1 , . ' laauQ,,.yf,... . 9' VH w fl- V. ..'-rm .- I 'PPT A.-Q .- A v x s . , , . , ...vi , ,., vu , S, -n H- - , w.' 'S 1 1 1 -,o, .wif-J- - , -'x K- , v - - 7. A .,-,,.,,.:.,,,..x , .! . H .. A, ., ua f, . .qv . 'fizwj ,1 A 'A ---f-:-vr-1:-f 'J P lp Q' i-fe f , ., , 'un-nun-wwf' QW V- L, Q .wr 4 45.12 ,D ,A Aiko's fingertip grace and the Bohemian slml14'l'4-uflllv NUIHUII. Lum illltl .lUyll1'l' s uilv. . . fwfi .aw ST wgd fQf', ff I ' . , K u Q ..-v ' X. 'ff .eNQ+2s , :km --x' 26:35 'Q NW:i'nfbff5,,i5 FU: 61 'lin .FE ' -: QQ Ms ' sk v 'L I' , ' ' UQ i w'k'::f.' 4 . R diff V351 if i V . U 'W -W 5 ' .. ' fl I E RPS 537 R1 'N f-Q-o......., 'W 'Wim -Ji , .qv ink 1 Va. 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X -2: QA. x,4 new Gee, there's nothing to do! was that seidom escaped the iips of Enti- hamiurs. . .each time a emnmittee eaien- dared a meeting, speciacniar events were hom which drained creative genius to the mm brain eeii. Sacagawea Staff ' C. Pyle: R. Williams, D. Cornogg H. Swisher, O. Joyner, B. Sellarsg D. Beede. A. Asahinag D. Taylor, I. Toberg H. Cronisterg B. Bradleyg C. Matthews. The pictures in this section are not listed in order of their importance, except that Good Queen Beth decreed: Hsargasso WILL. go firstln You'lI notice some Post room refugees in one Sargasso picture, but we Iet them in because they brought us coffee and sandwiches from the I. U. Extension Supper Club. Inspired by an obvious, urgent need for better organizations to meet the demands of an increased student body, quite a few forward-looking clubs began the slow process of reorganization. In recent years it had been trend, now it was a movement. Some constitutions went unchanged, more and better at 5 ,4- execution of by-laws was all that was needed. Spirit was the thing. Y. VV. C. A. tried with all its collected might to learn whether Christian heliefs can he really practiced. The Post Seenieal to take at turn for the hetter. To quote Bruce Pearson: The Chief function ol' the Post. loosely speaking. is to seeurl- antl print tht- news of Earlhani College, freqiiently with accuracy and rapidity. Occasional- ly even. stories are puhlishexl in the sanie sein 'ster in which they occur. A. XV. S. took at few lanlylilie steps towurtl more lil'P6Cl0lI1 untler more responsihility. Chapel Connnittee discreetly kept quiet on the subject ol' chapel Llll6IlllilllC0., waiting for students to see the prohleni clearly and see it NT-.. ,.. px X 4 Sonqcwca Staff f. xir-1: . ' ' 1 vin-: .B'1i fy' A. Xliur ' Q.------f . 7904: Smgg B. Pearson: S. Weinlmuin D. Hoggatt: C. Clause: Elsbree. whole. No one knew the whole solution. Other clubs felt the need for differ- ent words behind them and amended constitutions all over the place. Y. lVl. C. A. was reinstituted with a promise of better things to come. Phoenix was in a state of change all year. Sargasso began a reorganization that promised to bear fruit in years to come. 26 F. Altmang G. Cunningham sk N. Chanceg B. Pearsong B. Bentleyg E. Rockwellg C. Clause: L. Elsbreeg E. Lee H. Cronisterg D. Hiattg B. Binfordg C. Matthews. 13--S Spcmad dead Back Row: T. Keplerg J. Hendersong P. Kinseyg J. Boyer. Midflle Row: P. Claryg H. Carenderg Mrs. Mosierg Nl. Dickinsong l. Leyvag lVlis Thomasg l. Morell. Seated: Pat Crabby S. Mc Brideg M. Durang V. Floyd The Earlham Senate Constitution was in the process of being amended all year. lt was rather difficult to keep pace with changing interpretations of various phrases. Senators also got a first taste of dealings with trustees. That was not unpleasant, but it was certainly different from many expecta- tions. Honor Court went unused for a while but was finally put to the test with a case. Bundy Hall was still trying to set up a counseling program but was not too successful at it. The girls' dorms also planned to try it, and it looked as il' more administrative assistance might be forthcoming. All along the line, il' one could trust his more optimistic nature, Earlham was beginning to Come out ol' the woods of internal strife and indeeision. Wien '4 Degmfe 7e4m Wmwa '4 965456 764m Brown: P. Wiggins. Everyoneis ideal was about the same and the various ways of reaching these ideals seemed to begin to point in the same direction. This may seem too heavy and philosophical, but as seniors, we find it hard to leave without a few parting words. We prophesy a better Earlhaml N. Anderson: C. Joyner: B Beck: l.. Smith: J. Nopper l,. Crauder: B. Bradley: E Wozwdtg 66415 Back Row: 1. Eastg C. Dickmanq G. Coe-nsg C. Frantzg J. Forsythe B. Macy: J. Saufferg B. Ryang C. Chappellg D. Williams. !7Ul'dCl1I8 Row: B. Kiserg R. Cookg H. Rolmertsg L. Elsbree: J. Black. B. S6-Harsg J. Beiserg H. Millsg J. Manuelg K. Hammelg P. Hester Kneeling: T. Washillgtong F. Schlotterbeckg C. Caslerg 1. Jouesg M Millsg B. Osborneg W. Creeng K. Nagleg D. Johnson. A 70. 14. 14 gaafwl Rear: S. Gerlachg P. Baileyg D. Hawkins: F. Nicholsong M. Rinden a'Bud Weberg H. Swisher. Middle: R. Midclletong M. Simpsong H. Emmonsg A. Howe. Front: J. Ne-aig P. Baileyg A. Asahinag M. V. Taylor: 1. Aaronson S. Rossg S. J. Taylor. Www JITOZIHII the table: S. Fahyg Miss Davisg J. Mauncleg D. Wcmrclelig E. ,Ioynerg Mr. Van Dykeg F. Hill. Back Row: Miss Dunng Miss Nlongerg Mr. Funstong E. Rockwellg D Hawkinsg J. Joyner. ' Third Row: J. Aclamsg Mr. Scherer: H. Schuckmang D. Corno J. Blackg Miss Davisg Dean Allen. Next Row: D. Wagnerg G. Oberleg E. Whiteg D. Hiatt: A. Cobine- lVI. Brown. Fran! Row: F. Hillg N. Hamiltong D. Hoggattg Pres. Nicholson: S Foster. ' 151. lbw-1' f l QW ff I J. Jurilun: J. lille-y: J. Wallace: J. Harveyg D. Hollingswortlig C. 'Xin-lmlsnn: C. l'yl0: J. Joyner: D. Burlmlcler: B. Selllars and Ma I2 -kw- J,. i. ,-4, W. S. Buck Rolo: S. Jorclun: Miss Nlungvrg S. Castle: Miss Lon 510.9111 C. Nurtllg B. Bradley: M. Himleng H. Bowles. Frmzi: B. Binfurcl: E. He-nshawg NI. GZlI'LlIlt'l'Q li. Nclwslnn gacvwla 6644! Back Row: J. Nelsong . F J Nicholsong J. Reynoldsg . Peckham g P. Gardnerg B. Hiltnerg J. Livezeyg H. Bowlesg C. Nicholson. Sealed: Art Littleg P. Un- clerwooclg N. Gilbertg M. Rothenbergg E. Peery. Mamma Around the Room: J. Bey- noldsg the gal with the ear bolJs C. Furnasg J. Aaron- song J. Goseg A. Vailg B. ZlIl'1I11CI'1'l1HI1Q J. Vieserg E. Beeclg J. Copeland. In Front: E. M. Wilsong E. Peeryg V. Whipple. Wand 77f Rear: C. Nicholsong B. Palmerg J. Nelson. Seated: R. Williamsg M. Stearnsg C. Matthewsg Mr. Littleg B. Hamiltong J. Dore- mus. Front: H. Emmonsg H. Cro- nisterg C. North. 39 '7amicm Rear: D. xx'vUl'1ll'llZ C. Hi.ll'lIPI'Q B. 'l'lwmps1m1 B. Nlusierg H. TIIOIIIHSI, B. Hyang W. Fowlvr: J. Fursyllwg A. lgrmxkllllyzf-113 J. llurenlllsg T. Piill'PllZLlQ G. Pontius: D. xXIilflllf'I'. Sevmul Row: J. Bryant: J. Beisvr: 5. l'lmlg1-rlmxg A. llnlninvg F. S4'l1lottm'l1eckg B. Williams: F. Bvnsong lf. Prull: J. Huw: V. l,Ul'lt'l'Q I.. lfaslg H. Quiggg P. Newling P. Hester. IYIIFPII-Ilgl H. Hul'nl'mmkg B. Pontius: D. llullingswurlllg D. Cornogg A. Neaveg J. Jones: W. 01139111 A. 'l'l'L1e-lrlnmlq H. Russ: Nl. Mills: B. Se-llursg H. Millsg P. Patrickg B. Vuelkvl. pioendx Slllllllfllgi L. Craumlc-rg lf. Higslmeeg A. Asuhinag S. Russg E. Katzg M. L. Sc-ullg S Cerlacllz S. ,lurmlang M. Stilllilillllilllf, A. Wcm4+lley': S. Castleg J. Henflersong S. Foster V. Vam.-eg C. North: J. Kelsay: D. Hawkins. 1x'11eelz'11g: E. Pearsung M. Hesterg B. Harmung M. Garrettg B. Phillipsg L. Leeg B EIl2Q6'llJ?l'l2 O. Xl. Beals: NI. Uickinsong N. Lundyg N. Fraserg J. Memlenhallg N Fvlklvrsg P. Cherryg J. Memlfuulg J. Miller. ' .Sl'H1'Il.QZ S. J. Taylor: J. Nc-al: C. Mike-sell: V. Outlanclg M. Griffisg P. Kiserg E Henslqawg E. I:HfEkN'f'l1 E. Browng N. Durang M. Randallg N. Anclrewsg S. Fahy Howfatt 11... ion Back Razr: l. Morellg F. Nicholsong J. Sedgwickg L. Harnedg M. Sharpg P. Bloomerg B. Oslvorneg D. Parsonsg J. Manuelg R. Morrisg J. H3WOl'tl1Q A. PCClill3lllQ J. Peck- ham. W. Hayleyg H. Vickersg F. Stanley: C. Crayg S. Gaw: O. M. Bealsg E. Pearsong J. Henclersong N. Fraserg A. Sanlnorng l. Jonesg A Vailg J. Hayesg N. Lundy. Second Row: E. Tollefsong B. Cronkg A. McCrackeng M. Dickinsong L. Lumpking B. Jonesg D. Ennnonsg N. Jenkinsg B. MCQuist0ng M. Sellarsg N. Cilbertg J. Vander- vortg J. Copelanclg J. Hareourlg V. Owe-nsg J. Reynolds. Front Row: C. Kellogg: F. Frenchq V. Freivogelg V. Milllousg J. Espeng Mr. Holvik' C. Crooks. M. Hamiltong J. Kelsayg G. Cunninglmanlg L. Phraner. 7 Zcwaf Slllllllllllgl W. Hayleyg C. Kelloggg M. Dickinsong lVlr. Holesovsky. Baelf: C. Tomlinsong P. Perrine: J. Bealsg A. Kellogg: P. Elliotg V. Millxous Haworthg A. Baehelsg T. Babcockg P. Figgins. Front: G. Marinakesg B. Cronkg P. Willialllsg H. Hallg R. Wright: A. Reed Henflricksg J. Heathg J. Harvey. ,DP rw 1 Wamen 4 ' Back Row: A, Asahinag P. Nopperg Bev Phillipsg J. Neal. Middle Row: B. Engelbertg V. Outlaudg N. Gilbertg S. Fosterg A. Maudlin. Fronl: E. Pearsong N. Rohrboughg O. M. Bealsg S. Miltonbergerg B. Hamiltong S. Ross. Qaeadnmn Week Staff Rear: D. Longg J. Tilleyg Miss Longg Miss Landg S. Miltonbergerg R. Hadleyg P. Gildersleeveg P. Baileyg Miss Weberg R. Coxg J. Reederg B. Rossg J. Hutchens. Kneeling: B. Engelbertg V. Outlandg B. Binfordg M. V. Taylorg D. Hawkinsg N. Brumfieldg N. Gilbertg P. Stutzg C. Furnasg J. Foxg M. Roy. Sitting: B. Sellarsg N. Hamiltong E. Joynerg N. Andrewsg J, Aaronsong H. Emmons N. Robinsong D. Hoggaltg S. Fahyg N. Rohrbough. ef:-f il V: 'JJ' f 3,1 5553? A-is W3 Qfij 3 .M i W we peace 'feffawakqe Standing: C. Baileyg J. Baileyg C. Stutzmang C. Frantzg E. Chylikg R. Mor- risg J. Hutchens. Seated: J. Thomasg L. War- rickg C. Crayg P. Gilder- sleeveg D. Smithg E. Littlerg L. Stoneg J. Schererg J. Despresg S. Reynolclsg N. Autenreithg C. Kelseyg J. Vamlervortg Mr. Clarkg J. Wallace. 5.65. Seated on Floor: D. Smithg D. Emmonsg R. Coxg R. Wriglltg H. Hallg C. Bald- wing E. Wllite. Back: Mr. Clarkg J. SCl16IAEl'Q J. Manuelg A. Treaclwayg J. Vieserg C. Jordan: H. Hurl- ley. Seine! of Flzafaieta Standing: M. Rincleng N. Anderson: R. Pepperg S. Wilsong R. Bagshawg B. Jonesg P. Alden. Seated: H. Cookg Dr. Berryg B. Braclleyg Mrs. Berryg J. Scherer. 3 IA eanwzaelad Rear: J. Schererg H. Caren- derg B. Thompsong S. Ed- gertong D. Smith. Second Row: K. Kendallg E. Whiteg J. Harcourtg Miss Castator. Front: J. Heiseg B. Hoshellg J. Toberg R. Malcolmg H. Diehl. Science 66145 Sanding: P. Lumg Dr. Gar- nerg J. Maliewg K. Doolittle. Seareflz J. Nealg D. Smithg J. Nelsong M. Rothenberg. Day Dadga Officaa B. Engelbertg A. Cobineg P. Kiser. 35 Back Row: S. Fahyg J. Allen Overmang M. L. Scullg A. Maudling Miss Parkeg Miss Land. On Floor: C. Pyleg D. Longg B. Palmer. Dining foam Aroluul the Table: S. lVlcBricleg B. Zimmermang M. Comfortg S Miltonlaergerg J. Aaronsong J. Joyner. . Ag, .5 3 3' 5 5 , Q UQ .5 - Sealed in Back: E. Joyner: D. Hawkins: N. Autenreithg R. Hadley: Mrs. Funstong B. Bradley: E. Henshaiw. i 011 Floor: N. Rohrhoughg N. Hamilton: M. Comfortg P. Alden: C. Baldwing E. Peeryg A. Maudlin: M.LRandallg L. Harned. In Front: H. Emmons: M. Browng L. Lumpkin. Kraft had the word for it: You can always add one more course to any schoolis curriculum. but just try to chop one off. To many seniors who had watched some clubs grow and others grow obsolete, such a statement seemed to apply to our cluhs. Club lille at Earlham had just about grown too big for its proverbial pants. There was at least one organization for every need and sometimes there weren't enough needs to go around. 1950 Sargasso Staff was up against a hriek wall-what to do with all the Clubs? There were sixty some odd eluhs -to quote John Fowler-and we had room for thirty-flve or less. Finally, 9 Q Wann :mem Buell' Role: B. Voelkel: U. Wlordeng R. WllllHIl1SQ J. Joyner, G. Stahlerg J. Elliot, S. McBride: B. Bradley. Middle Row: H. Raifordg D. Cox, E. Joyner, S. Nliltonhergerg J. Fox, A. Vail, T. I. Jones, P. Jackson. In Front: C. Matthewsq J. Black, J. Beer, J. Nelson, D. Burkholderg N. Jenkins, P. Lumg J. Bailey. our criteria became this: We'll include those clubs which have done some- thing worthwhile this year. Vile are not so naive as to believe that position can he defended. Other co-editors would have used a completely different selection. Most of the clubs pictured here were the outgrowth of a desire for self- expression. Literary, oral, linguistic, athletic, dramatic, musical, religious, academic, and student government organizations are found here-and on what campus aren't they? Honor students handed together for a picture because we told them to. If you will look closely, you will realize that you will never find all those strange people together in any one place, but if you will look still more closely, you will see them all in other pictures adjacent, fore and aft. etaiiidcmc Mrs. Ellis and Phiiipg Mrs. Black anl Johnny: Nlrs. Derlin and Jacquelineg Brenda and Dehhy Harger: Nlrs. Nlukes and Carolyn: Mrs. Hornhrook and Elizabeth Anng Mrs. Miller and Steven: Mrs. Dingley. Ranelle and Nlarsue: Mrs. Patrick and Gre- gory: Mrs. Anton and Judy: Nlrs. Helfrich and Steveg Mrs. Oldham. Jennifer. Jeffrey and Sherylg Mrs. Sailor and Jan: Mrs. Morris and Larry. That picture of vetville's kids isn't just padding for this section-there is a lot of self-expression represented there too. The one club we would liked to have printed but could not for lack of space is the Lester Hunt. YOU-Chill-gU-lJk1Cli-I0-YOUT-TCHITISICIJS-LlIliOll So- ciety. It had a charter membership of 750 and was composed of the Earl- ham Student Body-communists all. It was ai rare noon when there weren't at least five meetings scheduled- three of which you were supposed to attend. It was a rare club that fulfilled its highest hopes, but it was a rarer one that did not fulfill some of them. If you do not find your organization or your face pictured here. don't be hurt. Sargasso editors make a lot of promises they can't and don't expect to keep. Q .ze-:I Nf' ,p.21.,.gr6 1 1-1-15- fu a ff' , is r. . c':f,::E:g:5:-- .,,., ,. , f5Q'7f' :.f1:,:.3'5 . . . Q- x S X X X Q ,, ' ' 1 .-1 .515 .- :fr l X E Q We Q Q X NX X xx,,,:.xq ..k. - . MM,,,.,,mx-'Y if X , . .2 2. K . 139- - ,X : . 91' Wflifl f-3' , A'A,g .X Q. H , ' iii' X x GNN.-X 1 x X N ah X - ,.':rxg5.X 'f22,f5NSg., 'I- . , 1+ - H N VE-1: -1- r- +A :ff 'ff . . , Q x , S, N., 1: RQ--5 .. v X X M. .W gg. X n X X ,A X O 3-I ,fl 7 ,lllv lllgllllglll5 ol L'illIlllllS lllv wvrc Wlbllglll only lay luml work uml za will luul wel xml ldlivll part. wel wuulll lmw nlwsswl m111'l1 ul mn' mllvgr- t'Qllll,'LillUll. mgm-as lu get nur lvlllg1'l'llilllS llirly. .. There is an activities calendar in Eke's office, and through it and under it and in it and on it are crammed and jammed meetings tthat great pastime ol' the midwestl, parties-social and political--, and tres beaucoup occa- sions, academic et al, from Freshman Week to commencement weakness. Some are necessary, some needless, but all events must he approved and scheduled. Scrihbled and drihhled into, the activities calendar soon takes on the air and appearance, respectively, of a Saturday night bargain base- ment and a too fat woman in a too small girdle. xqk 194-9-50. You were expecting maybe an exception? No. Dehydrated microfilm was even considered for use this year to record the hour-by-hour, play-by-play play of the Earlham commune. And that word is as good a cue as any to introduce our boy Les who, with the legionnaires, kept this school year from being the calmest one out of four. But letis go back to the early autumn and its mellow glow that was caused by something more than Earlhanfs active apple cider. That glow came from those radiating smiles of the Freshman Week Staff as they met and squeezed the hands of new fellows and girls to give them confidence and a thrill. The heart soon looked like a midwest edition of U. N. with representatives from Jamaica, China, Greece, Richmond, Austria and Japan. Freshmen, including new deans lVlonger and Allen, gazed around campus, hewitched, bothered, and bewildered, saying, 'lls it time for this, is it time for' that? Seniors dazed around campus, bewitched, bothered, and bewildered, saying, 4'There is a time for this and a time for that-and this is the last timef, '4Andy', was quickly given character with chewing gum, lipstick smears, bric-a-brac and nicks and knacks, a rock in the door, ohpen house oh,s and ah's, and little women. Or as Edgar Cuest's enemies might say, Galt takes a heap o' givin' to make a dorm a reality. ki XQ-, JD 'HE' -5915 O -u-.align M.: hi v-. Q 9 1 vm Q. One barrel of gild paint, 10,693 paper napkins, and fifty feet of chicken wire later, Ace and Sabina came through to win the homecoming float con- test for the seniors. Toupees were rightfully tipped to the sophs and Bill Ross for their ingenious banner putsch. Hell Hag Henshaw and Barbie the Queen were properly proper. Cod must have smiled on Earlham, for the weather was with us, the Rose Poly game did not appear in the obituary column, and Ulalecall the Time was pleasantly reminiscent. Holiday', was a gay M and lVl play opener for a most successful and appreciated dramatic season of adult entertainmentl' despite frustration of The First and the Last. t'lVIarriage Proposal enjoyed the longest dramatic run in EC history-if not the most successful-with Pearson's palpitations, Hockwell's airborne artifi- cial respiration, and Williams playing exhibit A for Les Hunt. - f , -nn. ,, I 1 , J. I, S K, - ff 461AfQ2f ?2???'? Z' e4 , L ..... 'D 7-12 -1 .:. QF 3 ..f P- ..... v-J fx ... 'D T ,- .- ,.. fb F' ..... 'LL cf. ..: Eff LT' 'C f' -. ,.. .- -1 3 UQ ,- - - ..f 'T U. 1 -1 :. -. :. ,- t. Z I , -1 'E ,- ,.... ,- -. Benson ilisistwl o11 1'e111z1i11i11g aliw liy l11'call1i11g. Belwm-11 gasps, iw 1-1-it-tl for lil't'Sll air at clvar old SU. The tlylliilllii' Sc1'vi1'v Council and work Cillllll IJl'UjPl'lS4Il1it'lQly voiitinut-tl tlicir COIHI1lllIlllIy work with l'ill'llll1Ullll.. wliile- tliv Reel Cross went about tying apron strings to viiPl'Illt'.S 1-l1il1lrc11. Sllllltxllls rullicml 'round tin- George Jones' section of the opinion lmotml. R' 4' ,A , And suddenly it was a time for studying-and a time for HD warnings to rear their ugly rears. Time for Christmas dinner decorations, and caroling, and sending for money to get home. Anglican casually published its star- studded literary efforts, while Ionian not so casually publicized its snowflake whirl. Summing up Semester I, we found assembly and chapel attendance had varied with the weather and the speaker. Honor was still looking for a defini- tion and an area. The libe had become the sexiest building on campus be- cause it was so well stacked. Any holiday hangover was blasted with the face lifting job on the gym completed and plans for a soul searching recreation program in the offering. Dr. Trueblood gave us Signs of Hopeii, so appropriate for our pre-exam fears. Seniors argued for technicolorful caps and gowns and began their man-hole meetings for the Song Contest and THE picnic. Rumor had it that wbliiff -4, an-1 55 1 USER QQ' fr A 185222 wwfs 2 -f 1, 5.1-Q' gg jeg if ix-'Wm , K3 ,f -i4-rue' iW'i 'a1Y5 x ,if -if ,,, mu -,x-whip' QL, -2 ,qafzjfm ' N if . 9' 3' rig K 1 f fUf'::.L' sfYfN5Q 'VT' A P as 'iff 4 . .. ,sz 3.4 -f-A, if V. .,w,f, 1 ,K QT -Q ,Ze .lx , ,H , '5 .44 -K ik S. f -- sk an 53 56 bv- ' 4 3 1 -f X sg 1 . M ,HW Nu N. Betty Bentley had becorne a lady in retirenient to plot and plan with cohorts for revival of the all-college outing. The Hell Billies would not be an rules hilated and kept popping up hyar 'n thar while faculty-student teas did like- wise. And suddenly, it was a time for spring and a time for engagements. Spring was a little lateg engagements were not. Statistics and library cards showed that there has been less actual studying at Earlham this semester than ever before. Cronister and Matthews decided to say noi' this year. i if Stearns. lnc. decided to usay yes and sailed through Sea Heref' Yes, the I . . .Ms.,1.mssxmf.rmm..... ,tis-.--i .mae-salsa-.-, 1 s W as fm' - ' ' .x 'M' ' , , : Nui . K 4. X, rg' 2: ,, ls - -1 , , , F i nierniaid costume did have a yard long zipper up the back. And while the Earlhani connnunity welll to the polls, May Day chairinen uncovered the poles and hlessed damozels began lo train lor their barefoot gainlioling on the green. 1 Biologists and geologists, inoculated with the outing urge, fudged and drove off madly in several southernly directions to the S1nolcy,' lVlountains. looking like a chapter from Grapes of VVrath. lVleanwhile Professor Hoot had sown his Seeds of Time and lmegan to reap his harvest. Earmuffs were issued to all Music Apprec students as the Science Hall hole was hull-dozed out and the foundation stuck its nose ahove ground. To further the bond be- tween faculty and students, Tom Jones established a lnlood relationship, type EC. A-kg This is almost it, kids. Seniors still had two fences and a railroad track to overcome before reaching THE SITE. Below, the morning after the week before, senior police-up detail returns to look for Chloe. bw Too soon it was a time for lestlng and a tlme for f1Il1HhlIlU Why lb lt that hours in the second senwstnr are only thlrty nnnutes long' Why 15 lt wn fail to apprecialv the Silllpltl dally dCtlV1tl6b lll tln wlnrl about lls and whf n wc IPLICII oul to touch tllmn, thc y sllp tlwrough oul illlUf'1-Q! :Ri 5 X 'Q .MS :Plc I 1 ' ' K hx Q O tar' . Q . s f M .N Q f 1 ' C t V ex ' If V 1 ,I W, ' I 5 S' i 2 Nz? ' :ii fl A 1 , . ,Q . 1 -.ff1 :.. W vqyfgfa-Y-fffrxwffwh 24:-if. -flq2f','-iw -7 ' Q-5J4 41 j ' H A' Nh! -84 1 , ,,.:.if W: gif55? ' , L' 'ff '-v1 ' ww - ' U. .' f' ' 1- 'n a - :ff .A- +L -P hz: ' ' . . '- , ' .J- .. ,N -'A'5 5. :N . 1 v, '45 . ,,. ' ft.. - .Ld 'f.fjvf 7'J r ' av- 'if' 'iff f ' ,Rf ,Q vw' QW fm ' fb in .xy fi.-my X91-39 4, 55 4, . .. Q j. 51. ,.,,..sf ' N15 4 V, 7 ' rd 2 5 33+ Q. M- ' - Pj, f ,X 3, gg +,,,iF..1X ,Q A 'im JN X ,Q-,-J' gf 13:1 .SQ ,, x , , -. ,..,3 3113 mx X .nnehlimk Wi VVhether galloping desperately for a last minute touchdown, dribbling sweatily down the hockey green, or cheer- ing hoarsely from the sidelines, we have enjoyed fun-filled opportunities to bend and unbend, mentally and physically. fm Who wouldnit yell his lungs and lar- ynx out when this Earlhani sextette per- forms! Consider it a Petty occupation if you will, hut these girls burn up more energy in fifteen rahs for the team than fifteen Toni Browns stressing a point. Doris Wells, Marilyn Simpson, Eleanor Kline, joan Medford. Naomi Fraser, Sis Sherk. 7?47 7an1f5ozZ! Burk Row: Dave Williairis, Ben Bhoades. Jerry Huntsman, Byron Mclxlagny, Bob Macy, ,lim jones, Clint Bostiek, Guy Goens, Walt Green. Third Row: Coach Helfrich, Charlie Frantz, Curt Castelluecio. John East, Duane Brown, John Sauffer, Wayne Fowler, Fred Schlotterbeck, Steve Edgerton, Bill Kiser, Coach Cumley. A Second Row: Cliff Dickxnan, Torn Kepler, Dave Snyder, Jerry Beiser, Howard Mills, Bob Vanlandinghani, Morris Mills, Jerry Manuel, Argyle Houser, Dave McMahan. Front Row: Therman Washiiigton, Bob Ewing, George Oberle. Verne Porter, Manager .Ed Hannhurger, Charlie Pratt, Bob Stewart, George Cooper, Bob Baragree. S This is what I mean, Jim. Cumley takes time out from sideline quarter- haeking to demonstrate at a workout ses- sion while Rhoades stands eoyly in the background. Eating grass in moments of high tension, Don got himself sick with a vegetable diet during the week of the seventh game. ' 1 W 5 :J L ., F 5 , GNP I 'I' Qu li .V i V, . X ' , . 5. 1 5 N 5 5 W' H iw ' - ' W mf K Q 'ff .1 . We 'W 94.9 ft 1, 44s tV29-,z4 g22 1. N, g tan.. 1 ll . , x -s ig. . X V 'five . , - 1 4 ., V. Q -Ps hu: if ao T-Je U1 Q 5 t i . -. 1 - V . , A .,, we . , . -5' , .M 5 iv-'Qi' er if i537 U 4.42 tfifn f- if EY E 4 at ji Xi Chosen by his fellow teammates as the most valuable senior player on the Varsity squad, Cap'n ,lim grinfully ac- cepts the coveted E cover from Coach Cumley. Created and sheltered by the ingen- ious ability and maternal instinct tre- spectivelyl of 5'Essie , this odd animal, with buggy to match, never ceased to give us a laugh at halftime. Dave Long and Dick Parsons joined forces and backbones to cut a mean Canter. General Cum Lee and his staff of BTO's make like an Esquire fashion plate before historic first flight for an Earlham athletic team. Coens breaks the ice, Hester breaks the camera, this air maneuver breaks the bank. 68 Bill Kiser hugs the pigskin for the first Winning touchdown since Earl- ham's first building fund. It was Franklin at same on their homecoming day. While the team and fans went mad at Franklin. kids in the commons went mad listening to the transmitted game. The 1949 gridiron edition took a turn for the best tany turn would have been better than V185 with a recap balance of five wins and four losses. Witli Cumley at the head and Helfrich on the line, the team, with a practice turn- out of fifty-five fellows, showed definite improvement over the previous eight-game-loss season. Fightin' Quaker Bill breaks through for a touchdown 'I:2 ,i ' ff A S'X 'ta3E: Ni , Coaching this year's hoopers of THE Hoosier sportm was Howie's first live solo responsibility. The team stayed on the light end of the scoreboard with six wins in nineteen games with Franklin, Hanover, Anderson, Canter- bury, Indiana Central, Wabash, Oberlin, Depauw, Wiliiiiiigtoli, Taylor, llflanchester, and Bose Poly. E Blanket awards were won by seniors Bob Ryan and Captain Johnny Black. Losing only one other varsity man through graduation, next year's team should have a head start on their hardwood tactics. X .4 wg., .f Hope Frankliifs coach isn't a lip reader C1 Holy Ryan. Guy Guens, Bula Millvr. Doug Yum-0. Cliff llivkumn. Bs-n Hlwzulf-S. Jim june-s. Bnlw Ewing. Bill Kisvr. john Black. Vbilfrml Duty. xlllllll XX'a1yl11ix'v. Nlanagvr lid H amhu rgffr. Z Wczwflzfef Why take lIlU4lt'l'l1 LIHIICH f'I'UIll Phyl Bailey? The biggest thing to hit Earlham athletes this year was Merle Rousey. His reputation spread and met every returning Earlhamite twenty-five miles from Richmond. As soon as he could get the fieldhouse into shape, G'Doc7' Rousey instituted an institu- tion. Every game known to man became a reality as soon as lines for it could be painted on the floor. The old complaint of there's nothing to do around herei' fell on no ones ears, because they were all out playing handball tstudents, not the earsj. HIt's time we learned to play just for play's sake. Rec Night became a good habit for everyone, particularly those who were long on time but short on money and friends. More than one undiscovered athlete spent his leisure time keeping or getting into shape physically-and mentally-just by playing. We believe Merle Rousey and his student rec council have some good and growing ideas for these voluntary playtime sessions. We hope their plans and the students, participa- tion will soon mean for every Earlham citizen at least one sport activity in which he can relax and enjoy himself' and by which he will find a thrill in the skill of playing a game well. . W !.a Coach Cumley. George Cooper, Dave Williams, George Oberle, Bill Zuher, Joe Rabin. Kneeling: Bob Leistikow. Dick Myers. it ef ui Z1 4 t L-.v-1 Q , . i' '1 V i I' 1 J 1 1 4. 1 J X NR Jil V Barefoot Boy By MoNagny shows us the proper Footloose l'0l'I1l to make a hole-in- seven without getting lee'd-olil. ltousey's distance men, ,lim Forsythe, Bill Butler, John Pei-kliain, Ralph Coolg, and How ard Roberts, eXp91'ie11eed a rather poor season in a mighty rough sport. Despite this, the team practiced consistently with determiiia- tion, adrenalin, and Courage. The runners were hosts during th 3 year to the Hoosier Con- ference Cross-Country meet. It's just soccer for soeeeifs sake kind of thing according to volunteer helnisrnan Toni Brown. The only scheduled game was one with Oberlin, but renieniber the really good exhibi- tion game between halves of the last hom? football game? The t-shirted-and-scarred soc- cer Samsons are Joe Torso, Verne Johnson, Tom Kennan, Bill Wildman, Nelson Jenkins Ralph Thomas, ,lim Scherer. Dick Ennnons Hugh Smalley, Alan Peckham, Phil Jenkins, Tom Brown, Fred B1'OIllillllyZEIl, Dave Wag- ner, Arnold Trueblood, Dan Christy, Vircher Floyd, Hllfl Austin Wlattles' right shoulder. s 9 73 Jim Adams. Cliff Dickman, Bob Tomlinson, Milt Smith. Harold Steigerwalt, John Sauffer. Coach Cumley. Kneeling: Eulas Jackson, Howard Roberts. Ralph Cook, Jack Bailey. Wilfred Doty, Manager Ed Hamburger. gum! Earlhanfs track team lost only one dual meet out of seven and ended the season by taking fifth place in the Hoosier Conference meet. Jackson and Ryan were the two most outstanding point getters for the year, with Jackson breaking the EC record in the 100 yard dash with a 9.7 which is also a H. C. C. record. Although a senior, ,lack Bailey made his first track appear- ance this year to gain vital points in the mile and half mile. Freshman Milton Smith gives promise of being a big poi11t man on future teams. ni ,531 +A . lx A X ,b ,.-, I s i? .' '!3fsP5.-N' . , 344.4436 For the third straight year, the Earlham baseball team finished on the winning side of the ledger in the Hoosier College Conference with a 5-4 Won-loss record all three years. A non-conference loss to St. Joseph evened the count in the ten-game schedule. Hanover, Indiana Central, Franklin, Rose Poly, and Canterbury all were decisively beaten, While tough losses were at the hands of Anderson, Indiana Central, Manchester, and Taylor, as Coach Back Row: Jack Pickens. Cliff Dickinan, Rick Kendall, Walt Green, Paul Newlin, Ben Rhoades, Jiln 0,Neal. Ken Nagle. Middle Row: Mgr. Bill Katz. Hugh Vickers, Bill Kiser. George Oberle, Howard Mills. Bob Harris, Tl1f?l'lH-311 Wasliiligtoxi. Coach Van Dyke. Front Row: -Verne Johnson. Jerry Beiser. Curt Castelluccio, John Brehm. R .5 . . :ni . -. V ..,, R - X - I . I Ma.. K fx.',:I' . 1 t , . Q . 3, x. . f I , . ,e J! Van Dyke's Quakers battled lor the championship i11to the final game. A 4-3, ten-inning victory over Hanover, in as close and thrill-packed a game as one could see, attested to the Quakers' hustle, even when defeat looked sure. The hitting and running of Eulas Jackson, Ken Nagle's pitching arm, the hitting of Bill Kiser, the catching of Bob Harris who has the hest arm of any catcher in the conference, and the first basing of Jim O'Neal highlighted the season. Q-Y . V . ... ,..-.,. Q kgs ,s f . . gi! .3,.:-5 ,, V .- A z, 3 ' s V --, A: X. Q ,, ...., Y 33 4 I M . -if 1..wQ..t JR kv 3 -f iii H gip . ' - Yi ' ' 4 ' .sis sy 'i . L x . Q ' ' me-s ,,' N 5 ' 5, ig V m l t ysszfev 1 tw l . it gl, A Q nggqgi r 9 J -I. , jzjfgggi' ,- I fig: - I s ' 'Q U4-.J Q P W V , I . YP C. ' '31 X 1 gf it F' . Q X. ji ., : t G , Q Q s:...j',,,- L .49-T , ii' . . , i g ' V, A ' V x X ' i el. I hx X, .5 , , I Q A ' - - f, f. E Q--my -f - V xx his . 7- 3 V I P nl, A ' 1 .. f I 2-. ' K Q - ' l ,.f.'-q ,,', 1 ... - , was as It 1- , 54... 4 1-:ij ' .N , ...Q b t :.fg3g,,.7 .,,,,.w V , . , X 'f'::x?r-rs . l 'qw ' hx ., . . ,.'- 1 -.. L-A-1 1' . Y' 'f ' L, E '?f'f' , '. , -' .V 'XX ,, 'Eg ' -'iff .', K- Rf -:X Q.. ' ' L M' , 4 . N 'ss'-www' , ! gnc! -z, ,.. vriamiialwaxx X ,tx , , g ,. , V 4.55 X -- '.,, L. - - ' .. Y ' , gm '. N V - 1. H . 1, '.,,?l'-1-Q-L ' J .' ' 2 W' - . . -, ' j, . mf 8 A N- . , ,a . . : X-gps- - Q , ' -3 , ,. , N ,, i., Ns-pm.. gn? , . A X f , .0 f 153' Q7 fc . . , . -,iw-L' '.1::av.f.-A . g.a,.'..3,.:, V-Tig f s, 2 'f , .. Q t-fig: 1, :C f I kr-.1 ,.,-.-A. iffy.-'fs'.,, 249:-s s 5-,,,......-nivl ' .W ,-. ,Nl-- . '- H , s. . - ,..-- '- - . ,fi K 5, -, ' 3: 1. -. '. ' ' -V - .L Q-. ., H ...Ns . , -.. - , ., 1, ', . :fs ' ' . wg, 1 5, 5 La-:A ' 1 L- '1 ,f ' ' , A - ,, . , , A . .. Kenny Nagle rounds first after a successful single hit in Indiana Central game. , 41 QW! uQuit digging up the golf course, boys, welre not serving greens tonightf' The aristocrats of the sport season try for an informal pot shot with their left-handed, dirt-digging golf coach, who plays like ,lim Adams modern dances. The Forest Hill Holers this season were movie director ,lay Kennedy, Paul Saurer, Dick Willianis, Keith Brier, and Byron lVlcNagny. tv: ti ' it ff. ii Up: George Bard. Hugh Cronister. George Stabler, Ed Ratliff. Down.: Hal Hornbrook. Ray Reed, Pat Lum. I An average season is an adequate description of this year's tennis team. Howie Helfrich's racquetmen won four matches and lost live, tripping Franklin twice. along with Canterbury and Manchester. Earlham went out- side of the Hoosier Conference to absorb beatings from Purdue and Ball State, twice, not to mention Hanover and Indiana Central. Seniors Gronister, Lum, Hornbrook, and Ratliff, and junior pursuer Bard played some of their best tennis at Manchester-the day after the sen- ior picnic: Accepted athletic standards were immediately reversed when Helfrich ordered late nights, etc., to stimulate further the win column. Highlight of the season was the presentation of the Gorgeous Gussiev award at Gumley's lawn party for the spring athletes. Recipient of the honor was Pat Lum, 'who had displayed the best form on the courtsfi Theyyre off!-clown the field-uHey, Nancy, wait for mel And Eleanor Kline chases madly after that Wicked object, the little ol' hockey ball. Eek! a mouse! No no, itls 'ust some kind 1 - , J 1 of a t1'ad1t1onal Jre-frame e SSSSIOD. Here l 29 P P you see the crux of the hockey matter-and then some. 71 HURRAHl Hurrah for Earlham women! Earlhamensis femalsis ath- letael Hurrah for the Earlham team that showed lVliami University how to play hockey and get fallitis',. Symptoms of this dreaded malady are bruised shins, cracked knees, black eyes, aching muscles, and hockey-happy hearts. All this leads up to the mean business you see above. Gin-gin, Aiko, Pooh, Frannandiekienfreck close in for the kill while hlfssien evidently is taking the snap. Editors wish to announce at this time that this scene Won the Sar- gasso pictorial award for the best knee-action shot of the year. Cn our visit to the 'EYN the other night, we found Jean Fitzgerald saving Marge Glass. But they're advanced! lAnd we're sorry, but the water would not lie still for this pose which leaves us cold-in one wayj In the afternoon Earlham women learn everything from the proper form of the doggy paddle to the dead-man's float. Z X The basketball season this yt'kll' must not go unnwnlionecl. as Dotty Pvrkins is lmlmling ll gun in our back. Yes, Dotty, l know tlw lll'OS-ll lwat llw seniors-ull, all right, sn th: llrosll were' the Cl1iiIllpS. :Xftvr all tln- Class ol' Fifty was so busy making plans for tlw Svniur Picnic we slipped up that clay. You can't ul- ways win you know. fx. Phyl Bailey really started something whrn she brought Modern Dance to Earlham women. The object of the game, so we are told, is to express one's inner thoughts through one's outer movements. Here and center, Binnie, after a hard day's work at the Sargasso cell, hows toward Mecca and prays for an early, fast boat to Hawaii. The girls were so good they swam themselves right into Sea Here. Janie Neal, Irma Jones, and Phyl Underwood show us the proper form lor archery. Phyl Bailey has a special message to all those aspiring young Hohinne Hooddes who lost arrows this spring: You can come out of the orchard now. I found one lodged in the target. ll' s This shot we eouldift resist. Elaine Katz makes like a radiator cap and bowls for her diploma. While Phyl Bloomer Cogitates on the head pin, Dave notes the girls' points on the score sheet. And Coca-Cola refused to pay us for the free ad. 4., - 0-J 1 7 Over the hill and up from the Valley come the Earlham Riders of the Purple Rage on their fiery steeds to the horse ring on Comstock Field. There each spring equestri-ans and-ennes compete for prizes in the annual horse show. Now, here is a pleasant way of working off those Phys. Ed. re- quirements and any excess pounds that might be flying around doing nothing. Here's Hiking Hadley-the after picture. Ap- parently her Hadaool jug is not in the kit. 86 Sock it to 'em, Quakers! Y-e-a-h, Hawkins! Come on, Dottie, you southpaw, let's really swat that ball. No, no, Marty, this is not football. Phyl. dor1't look so worried. We know the life of a referee between two women's teams isn't the easiest life to be had. Now we know why you keep your hair short. tBefore this game was played, the dairy and Earlham Hall weren't moved to a new location. lt's all done with mirrors and engraver's tricks. In most pictures Dottie bats right-handed.j Due to the great beauty of the women's gym a11d its modern lighting apparatus, we just eouldn't find a volleyball picture good enough to put into this hook of fame. But we haven't forgotten you, Volleyball Girls. No- we have erected in your honor a monument in the memory of all those heads knocked off last season. En gardel lei we find two of ECS pacifistie pretties learning how to de- fend themselves against the Earlham Don Juans which they might fhope they'llj run across. Touche? U U Aw cimon, people-please look at the camera. We don't blame you for wanting to cope with the good Earlham food, but-. With faces filled full of intent and content, Phys. Ed. officers and enlisted men partake heartily at the uh,-the uh-darned if we know just what banquet it is. Alice Maudlin swears itls basketball, Archie Knight says, 'Td walk a mile for a Camel, George Bard states, 4'It's Lydia Pinkham three-to-onef' Personally, we think it might be the hockey banquet, but anyway, here's what we really want to say: csLet,s not forget W. A. Afs prexy, Dickie, whose name is in Earlhamls Hall of Fameg for she's the lassie who came home with two trophies this year -The Comstock Hockey Trophy and the E. C. Girl Cup just for good measuref' Na... in, lx Qlxx ,A.,,,, 1 S Q Nil 4' 55, ., , My A.' ,gI - 1, .w Our professors were our friends. . . some we called lay their first names. . . otliers we wanted to. We never looked upon them as final authorities. but ratlier as persons ol' experience who were seureliing with us for Trutli. John Alexander Voice Edward J. Allen Dean 0f llze College Carolle E. Anderson Biology Phyllis J. Bailey Plzysical Eflucwion, Tlioinas Bassett History Jesse Beals S11 perintenrlent of grounds and lmililings and plzrelzasing agent Betty Bentley lin glislz, Willialli E. Berry Religion William W. Biddle C0171 III unify rlynanzies P.syc'l1fol0gy' Thomas S. Brown Religion Hans Bucliinger fllorlern languages Susan Castator Executive Secretary in Public Relalions Office 92 r Cf' Willialll W. Clark Plz ilosophy' ana' religion. Myra Jane Coate- f11l11z.inz's!1'r1live assismnl to fha Dean. Donald H. Coates Geology C. Joseph Compton Organ and theory Harold C. Cope Manager of dining rooms and 1'eAirle11c'e halls Jaunffs P. Cope Curator of Joseph M0016 Museu m, Donald L. Cumley Plzysival Erlulcation and foollwall coach Ruby Davis If rz gl i slz. Undine English Dunn Eric Cf. Curtis C11 PIII istry Willialxl C. Dennis Infarnafional Law Elizabeth K. Edwards Registrar 93 Frances Ewa rd Radio and public relaiions J. Arthur Funst Helen Finley Fuson College Physician OH Political Science Paul J. Fumas Comptroller and Administrative vice-president William M. Fuson Sociology Murvel R. Garner Biology Fred A. Grohsmeyer Psychology Howard E. Helfrich Physical Education and Basketball Coach David E. Henley Sociology and economics Freda Herrera College Nurse Robert Heywood A cco untant 941- Allen D. Hole Modern Languages Jaroslav P. Holesovsky Band and orch 681711 Leonard C. Holvik Music Robert N. Huff Public Relations E. Orville Johnson Speech Thomas E. Jones President of the College Elmira Kempton Ar! Milton E. Kraft Erllzcal ion Arthur Little Drzznzaties Marjorie B. L0 Piano Janet Land Home Economics James Logan College physician liman Florence Long Matlzenzalics lVlillarcl S. Markle B 1'0l0glY James lVla1'tin4lalc History Ethel lVlae Miller Home Economics ,laura Miller Psy'r'l10111e'Zl'i.st Kathryn Monger Dean of WYOIIIFIZ. Arthur Postle Lauretta C. Mosier fllorlern languages Direclor of EC-IU Extension James H. Richards Lilll'fll'lllIZ' E. lVle1'rill Root English Merle Rousey Plzysiml Education, and Direcfor of Athletics George A. SCl161'6l' Chem istry 96 Warren Staebler English ofa Claude L. Stinneford 1560110171 ics David Telfair .l. Richard Taylor Mathematics Physics and rnathernatics Auretta M. Thomas Modern languages Opal Thornburg Assisfant to the president D. Elton Trueblood Philosophy George Van Dyke Plzysics Kathryn Weber Gertrude Ward Biology Physical Education Wendell W. Wi Ernest Wildman Chemistry lliams Community dynamics Nancy Wilson Runge Piano 9 -N qw ,sp I-+ W S Q x 1 X ' 'X wvmw N 5 xfk .G- 1-QMS' mvkf W.. Some College yearliooks seem to make much atlo about the liaet that faculty are really human beings after all. From the start we gratefully accept that basic premise anal go on from there lo recognize ancl rememlier and pay attention to these human lieingsf' Wie won't forget that faculty and arlininistration share in curricular antl other activities within ancl without Earlham College, many ol' which are not just husnian holidays for them. They give sellilessly ol' their personal time and talents as officers and members in organizations ol' their fields. They attend and speak at various academic conferences to further their own-and our-education. They serve as members and leaders ol' panels and cliscussion groups. They appear before civic and social organizations: local. state, ancl even national. They author hooks and magazine articles. -ff 1lon? ' t We will always appreciate that these persons remain real characters. And when we think of them. -sy we like to remember their husbands and wives antl families who play no small part in their own lives -and consequently in ours. 99 S 9 . -P4 1' 1 ,T gig fi lf: W... I. Alexanderg H. Leistikowg I. Lippincotlg C. ,loynerg H. Ruclyg J. Cllamplin. Davisg J. Vie-sf-rg C Baldwin: B. Bryantg M Rothenbergg K. Smithg T Florag M. Archibaldg N Hiltnerg E. Reed. I. Leyvag M. Stanley' F Stanleyg C. Sniderg H. A519112 J. Railfofrdg M. Brownq J. Sedgwickg F. Depew. , . 102 49 'Sw WYE?-x .INK ff ' 9 1651, , ,r amp: QM, 4 ilk.. '..v-,I W.. ., La-,BL -Lf- . .-.xxx ,...v. - -2 -.V 5. I3uIIul'4I: X. I'I4-IIn-1'ma1n: ,I Vw' I IIII I'lllI' II. Su' , x. 4. K. ,- . I IMIIIZ I., iXr'4'Ix'l'1 IJ. II4'l'In'l'I Ii. Flliplvll. y. rg. NI. l.1.umI.1ll. I. IIIXI.. ,I I .'X1'n1intm11t: I Im-In-r: NI Iiewn: Ii. Im mielm--I. ,I. XILIIILIUIZ NI. Smith: mn M. Ixall WL1sI1i11gIun: NI. SI1npful1 Q I IU fl x lx 3 ' Ixisu: N. Iwvxe S.-Iwlz D. Williams: C. Smithg ,I Pickensg A. Clarkg B. H0- shell: J. Eastg J. Waymire V. Freivogelg L. Lumpkin: B. Painterg M. Rigsbeeg J. Toberg G. Goensg P. Thomp- SOIL J. Baker: J. Hayesg J. Cope- landg P. Sherk. 104 . Z Hag' ' Q-' . 'Q 1 XV' ' 'X ,A-..., - A 4 Q . 5, P, 1. !K,',.4AA. .- h-S... x I ' -5. f-,,.,1,..-4-' at - W gh-A AMI, 'xxx .kara xtwlpv' 5 I -1'5 : W N? 5 A If :-QL, ,.,Atf 'k2-g.'4l?k'f x 7' Q t ' X fx' - . A K 'N ' A. X ,L , ,AA Abs, 1 A S Iynmlw-4l1': I.. Lgnlu. 5. lwy nulfls: Nl. Lux. J. UQ,- wrvsg A. Slc-fllllulxg J. S1'lll'l'- ,nvz 'I N 5lil1'lxll0llS B. Pvailkwll' 5 UH-ag U. Uirv. . . L . . . 5 Harlalllg .X. lqylm, H. Wright: H. Wvllsz H. Hall P. XYHHLIIIISI J. Lurglllg A. Burr w Q. l. 105 an 5... -gf w-wg if K. Burkett: M. Comfort: F. Fillinghamg E. Heed: M. Henderscm: J. Harcourt: L. Warrick: S. Caw. A. Vlfattles: R. White: H Derrickson: D. Smith: R Emmons: R. Thomas: C Ladd. D. Perkins: B. Will: H , Majors: J. Sedgwick: M Lang: E. Reppert. 5 I S 5 106 fi' E. I + In v -J r W if Y 4- --v .,. -A.. n 'M' 'N'W+'H b---- 4 -NA-. f'- ...3 '19 ' . if f -viii Qi. .P fy -'mf .. '. A53 iii.. 'K 1.337 .fs We faw, ' Y-f?.J'-Q iw -'if if vw: - A 13.3, f svn..-QQ gf' T my V ,I ' ..:g'5Z?8j5Sf'f MQ -' S531 'Tix 3' J .. fxf'5Li.f53eSf?i i A I :j ,rt rzyv- :H , mi ' Q, 'fi fi' Q '?'?L4g - '5?'..?i. ' VIA' 'P . lf, Us -if A . ' 2 ff' 'J5g,..q,gS N J. Manuelg R. Pennockg R. , .. If Morrisg B. Hadleyg S. J Eg f Slackhouse. .,,, . 1 Yi. 5 . ' 31. N , 1 If 4 lx, J, fi, fs' www- 2. -f -' - 4 gn.. LNB.-...gear aryl B. Wildmang P. Figginsg D. Joynerg J. Jorclang H. Vick- ers. Q' J. Harveyg E. Kronewitlerg Snyderg R. Clubb. D. Hiattg F. Bensong D. 'fl' Jr YLL6' QF J 'Z .1 x Q1 ii: as D. Lawrence: D. Bietry: F. X I Schlotterbeckg J. Saufferg L. Robbins. H. Doan Chesterg M. Dim-k insong E. NI. Wilson: F Maple. N. Lundyg E. Browng N. Fraser: NI. Randallg D.'Il1y- lor: F. Larkin. 1119 f- E3,A?5 WLL7 1 - K K ay? 'ff ff xi. N Ea? Xx N351 QR 2, nu AL 1. K'-f P3 Qi! Nw' L...-.... ' X ff .-IX ...,. W 1' f Q. .. nr ' r is MQ EQ 2 ' if 'PQ - 'YK' 'likif '-Sk .., . 9 V . ,2- U ' V- . Q .,,. W . f ,- Q Nw. 0 ' r 512 , 'X -x '. . 4 -, fm A 4,1 yi 1 K ' , GTX. ' Q xx .A TD, D. Pfaffg P. Kemperg B. Katzg P. Pence: D. Boggsg V. ,luhnsong D. Hollings- worth. E. Henslmawg S. J. Taylor: E. Rockwellg M. Browng B. Schulz: J. He n r i cksg A. Wolfeg S. Jordan. J. Hutcllensg M. Stearnsg B. Tlmmpsong P. Clark: D. Coruog. 110 D Wa N., Y, x N EM. fa, ,N 2 , V. 3,-:fr-lg, ' , 5 -L., Al 1 x. . . 5, . -,gf V Nts, ', H 4 ,A g ,V f .xv ,.',?: 'U fi' K v Qu. ,W , 'xl .'q?,g'3x'kL, up '-:vi -, fx -, ff. ff- v Q ff'- H, 5 '- EVSN - .sg X., .5 .L i ,JLQ-a , 'f :f5'?5. nag - U xx.. .. xx, :S r Wxn. -A -fu. 'df' . 1. nf 'SJ if 'D , J 4- 5. v w , Q V 1 ' :f ' e e. ' I ' ,,, ,,, 4.. ' s Q .nv-,gi W N Q. rg, -5, - 1 4 .Q x Na .v X X 3 R. Kvnclallg B. Hossg C fJ'lDE'I'lfAQ XA. Bronkhuyzf-ng ll. Wagrmrg B. Usburneg I Wait. '. ,lussg Fellersg P Clary: D. Kauffmang G. XIZIIICSI Meflforflg J. Wil- SUN. sf ' i Z c . ,iA, Z x gi ,S 2 X W 1 fb W, 'Q .Q ,A Q ,ai ' ff .,.fzi, f X,-. 04 1 J xx 3? r ' 5 3 .vllg ,wtoiwf ui., Y V Q 4s-,x,.'igf1f' V4 S. Olds: R. Cox: R. Cookg J. Reynolds. 111 aff? 5 , R. Woolwilchg B. Butlerg J. lVlcG0wang J. Ratliffg P. Coppock. C. Kelloggg H. Lindley, V. Owensg M. Lindleyg G. Cun- ninghamg R. NGWSOIIIQ A. McCracken. S. Cerlachg J. Briclcg J. Millerg P. Clmerryg Eleanor Kline. 1l2 , M.. . ,gf 'im gy 3' U r T a 1 Q r i 3 A bf R. Roseberryg Mrs. Holesov- V skyg M. Demoranvilleg S. Wilsong A. Nirandarag Mr. Holesovskyg T. Codyg J. Champling G. Harderg C. Sniderg T. Kepler. ' .Q-HU , .f ...J f f X I 4 'K v Mx., in X X L ix 1 zi x W.. U QE Q We TP if '- -V 1' N., ,-A...' f , , ,f X . f , XM un',Lnsv ' , 'aw 523 , za.--Ag- , ,. , . ' --Lm... , . . 2-sm ' k , ' 'X K. Overmang A. Treadwayg D. Shellenbergerg L. Els- bree. , .,,-Q. .v ,E .M F X 1 . ,,I.:. ., V., if Q x f X f A Z I I' Q fix., 12 V 1. 'v 3 fhf , Q.. ,......,......-x ...U-h.-. E. Hamburgerg N. Nus- baumg E. Chittumg E. Cor- nelius. 'ik N. Recveg H. Kiser: R. Kvn- dall: A. Woolley. L. 'l'ien1eye1'g S. Atkinsg f' LOIIIHHIIQ E. White. E, White: P. Keyserg Nleierg B. Spurgiug P. Q N1E'iE1'Q K. lJonIit1le. 11 lx '---,.,,...,,, Q ff is :i E. f 3 gg 'S as 4 1, As - Q, 5 l 4-Q .1 Nl. Chuppelowg P. Kinsex 1. Clow-rg H. Kinsleyg 'I Hallg H. lialuin. Nl. Hamiltung J. Vander- vortg S. Bittineri L. Crand- er: J. Ref-clvrz L. Beissg B. Crunk. 1. Boyer: D. Pfaff: J. Lav- Pnmler: B. Lewis: D. Nugler. IIS gal A S mira .., . M., .WI H. Diehlg H. Swartg B. Mc Quistong T. Hollandg C. ,lor dan. C. Robertsg C. Crayg S. Fahyg E. Tollefsong C. Crooks. D. Davisg N. Andrewsg P. Baileyg B. Schulz. II6 D. Hoggztttg J. Aaronsnng U. Hawkins: S. Foster: M. Roy: N. Duran: J. Culber- SOD. ll-Y. Tien: D. Vunccg P. Jenkins: H. Mayer: L. LCC: B, Katz. E. Mesnerg E. Garrett, Dun- ham: I. Morellg NI. S. Cheng. lI7 5 fr u nm if 0-'V ,.,. 4' 5-vftgts 'tk sv :gg-b V aka was X i N X. ,f 7 tr K1 J. Mahew: T. Babcock' W Carterg H. Robertsg J.,Till ley: B. Palmer. V. Whippleg H. Cronisterz C. Furnasg A. Trueblood. i L H. Millsq J. Denny: J. Peck- hamg A. Burden. 118 as ff 5 t 5 ., A , .. .,ey.-QWIL-A, in . Q, , 'iffy N su' I 1:1 vgf-gy: 5 I we 1 iz-f. -'... , ,.. . a-,,.,-'. .Q .W . 5 Q 5 ,f':-F nf . Mr f 1: A Law, , t sf. 1 xi v i 6 - 2 X... , .. ,-. f-:X 'fa X N x . N Sh X g x xvxx X X 3355: '-See R .j , xx.. . 'xc '3g,Q ., ' ' ' mfr-131:-rsv.-,--' -:rf xf gina:-.2 2.-:f:w:a-25:42:15:-'ER. f x :If ':f-X. 1-',-'f ffb':'S7i Vsgfigk J :':I5E25IE:1.f9f.-'1.'fiii? 5v:--S?QgSE5I7'i!1.7 Lf3:, f+,.,11::'11--'Sf.-swf g::::1 b-ff-::f:?:::m 5.1412-:sr-f:'2'ff,-sw-. fs'-: I .f2:'X F' 21 '1'Hf- 1:fi15-5?5f1'if?E12i.f2: 1-5f f' Lf'jf:5.'1,Ssg:52gg-..- 4 1. - Me ss:- Z.. , we'.:rf:s.s:::1:f-'-r.'. fa 3-' 4- '-1:-f::ggrg::q::A::::fv.'5.:..- . '51-I-:rrrw a X . ....5........................... P, X. Rx. A' 7 4. QL fs N- w E Q ur-M . . . -- Xiylvx Q X X X X X 5' X Q WH wx , X X X 5 XX ,X X . ,,,,,.........m W Q. .-, will F ,.-1, 5 R., R+.. xi ,Y .. S '-z 3 5 W . v 1 F' Q x x Q .. j w' X. 'Q-:fu l . ' X '2 x '. Q .9 P by - ., 5. yvv v.i5f.+5 ' ' -A f 5, . l f A u. 3-cl . -uxnx H .3 4-jgzax 1 - . - , . -1 .. .,, 4. ws.. r., f ' li Hu aus:-1 ly. Nh lm I' 'xlllllilllg lt. Husa- Hussvll: C. Puclflm-lx, Q Hunlvn. mlfclvz H. P.11n11m1w .'XUl1'IH'9illlI H. Mille XX' ul lace. LIN E Chillum: J. Juhnsun J Nlalg l'. Blmnner: N. 1 n 4' 1 'drrfii ik J'- ' 'A K gvr av ll , - 1 ,.,... A - A . fn ' ' 4'-' , .A 'B' , . A ,Q-'- F H 1 -. . , . - :.' n.-.jr '..-p, MA K Q s., J. x full 4 32 wi X U Q. , O f' ' 'N .Lk P. Richg J. Hendersong S. Castleg B. Zimmermang M. Schnaitmang M. Engle. F. Nicholsong H. Bowlesg V. Milhousg M. Stanley. J. Wellsg C. Caslerg Ge-orge g C. Prattg L. Eastg G. Pontiusg E. Waliaceg M. Hughes. 120 J. Ed-,lyg M. GL'Dl'llll5ll5Q M. Waftersg B. Cox. B. McNe'.fing H. Wamplerg T. Piave-nza: W. Dotyg M. Hollfngsworthg P. Doane. P. Claryg H. Carenderg D. Longg D. Parsons. lZI -f .- 5. 9'2- ,Ny-1 -4 M7 if :'Q 's .26 s, 1 3792573 K - . ,, WWW 5 4' ' i-55.94132 . 1.52 .- r , I.. ...ug v' - 3,3 . -Q 1'-W A- .V .. X ., ..,.. ge , .- xx Q Q :yi as Y'lCg31P' ' ff .minus atom bomb 1 zllll sqlle-4-xv llkl' lllill.. rfi Q-... v .. . .. ' 0 ' ' - -. 'P' H Q, ffl-on--'J'5', 4 ' 4' . f- .- . ,., ' ,-g , . . ,,,. 'FBI' A , , ' H. -, 1 .LM 03:-,V in r A - . , g ' ' ' ' . . ., - . H K, 4 I in E. u .. :'f '. ' 'gif-'Lila-1' . A , ' - . . .. ,7 ,. 'xx ..'. ' ' 1 ry V , ' A . 1 . 3--.J ,.4..', , ' 'r' 's N Q1 -' 1 ,. ' .' 1.1. aywqb. vc I u 4,-E' 11251 4 .Yi 2. ix-4 fy X 'r . ,f ,x . ,. '. ..' .14 . ' , xf'-s-N-:S4- rw 3 'H 'swf -4:2 Am. -' f JAMES ADAMS: handsomest in class . g'Ace . . .Eastern sportsman resorting to the West ..concern for horses, women and fel- low man .on J. S. four years' Earlhgm growth looks good MARY ALDEN: i'Polly .arsenics the fac- ulty tea .Earlham's Elizabeth Fry. , .frosh 'LVeep . . .Londoneer thirteen years and Hit is NOT foggy . .Brooklyn-eses with Eme WILLIAM ANDERSON: South Bend's only son at E. C. ,tennisappy and intramura- leader .teacher-coach combination plans . . T-shirted sun-worshipper ALICE ASAHINA: Honohula lulu .giggle and grace .devoted to sports, art, goldfish, rats, and music appresh. . Aiko .Da Wa- hine she plenty pupule JACKSON BAILEY: integration personified ,,.thinks and does . Cappy-happy .. a good stabilizer with school spirit plus .. bundles-for-Bundy boy ..peace-minded vet Wisconsin bound HELEN BERRY: English Rooter with school- marm charm . Spanish enthusiast . I know I'll never pass that test . .poetess with wanderlust. , .steals time from class to bake pies for Joe ROBERT BECK: proves his point via T. K. A. ...dance floor lightfoot. accelerator heavy- foot. . .political scientist with commons minor .big dealer: cardsg big Wheeler: White Kitchen JOHN BEER: bird chirper and singer of note! sl . . .divides time between chem and cem .tbere's a head on this beer .scientific method in his gladness l 2-4 b-Qt' if BETH BINFORD: bubbling Binnie ,.water pistol packin' lVlay Queen. . .authentic hill- william with a wooden arm and six strings .a finger for the artistic and sensitive to Nature-'s delights .Sargasstfs 'famed Co- go-get-itor JOHN BLACK: phys ed major and Dr. Rousey's right-hand man, . .basketball papa and track jumping-jack ,marriage counse- lor. senator. Vetvillian Mayor, and biologist ARTHUR BOLMS: Soph banner boy . .a would-be Willie Stark, , .riproaring Repub- lican with an Econ slant . .clannish with the Spanish .eiernal scrubbed and polished ap- pearance DARRELL BOSTICK: four-year family man .athlelic speedster with a minor interest in biology .high school coaching future . pounds a straijht nail and planes a smooth board BARBARANNE BRADLEY: transfer from Hamline University ..social psych minded , .scrapeline silverware smiler. . .squeezes in countless extra-curricular activities between Sargasso photo sessions GEORGE BRADWAY: Knightstown flash of the great outdoors, .loud-ties-and-socks man .handles First base, pol sci, and English courses with equal ease , .gets aroundlsl JOHN BREHM: deserted Manchester for freedom under responsibility . Van Dyke's dependable left fielder .cap-and-jacket-clad lad .faces facts and figures, Economically and otherwise NANCY BRUMFIELD: Pittsburgh's pride. . . libe profession, present and future. . .keeper of the keys to the kingdom of Olvey. . .born with a silver wit in her mouth. , .your friend at the drop of an overdue book 125 DONALD BUHKHOLDICR: a Fuson find full of Nebraska corn . . carefree scholar with grad school intent . 'LHOW about a game of chess?'7. . .out-Foxed .authored 59's push- and-pep. hope-and-hep classic DAVID CAIN: framer of original pastels and oils .wintered junior year at Ifniversity of New Mexico .X-ray expert for art's sake , . philosophical insight ALAN CAMPBELL: bicycling father of two .wife brews the best Swedish coffee. . . front row chapel critic...brown briefcase bulging with biological books . .back-campus short-cutter PAUL CARTER: spaghetti-and-meat-balls supply boy .charter lneinber of Earlhanfs apple-picking corps ,.a daily friend who wears well on all occasions KEITH CASTIQLLUCCIO: eternal toothpick chewer-oner .weekends dedicated to pecuni- ary gain .perspires profusely on intramural basketball floor BETH CLAIVIPITT: outer Miss covers inner mischief, .forever Iowa. .. always able and anxious to help, . bio brain. .bird-and-hike hobbies . . indispensable dining room cog HUBERT CLEAVER: dehydrated wit . ,Kent in the commons. Claude in Econ ..quiet goodeeder 1 .Bundy councilis firecracker in- vestigator ..trunk-lugging freshman-week siaffee ' JAMES COATE: serious-niinded yet fun- loving ,.future statesman .logical thinker and arguer. , .clarinet master , .HGEUIIGIIIHH Jim I .infamous for losing golf balls 126 ALBERT COBINE: music, music, music: Al writes it. plays it, sings it , . on-campus day- dodger...l?unston fan with good judgment. understanding, diplomacy put to practice. . . knous you easily because he is easy to know RICHARD COONS: the practical historian with a studious exterior concealing gregarious nature .globe-trotting man of distinction, . aritist with paints and words .technicolorful background and a Krafty conscience DALE COX: straight-from-the-cfeaning-bag look .Cainpbell's chapel chum .biology but phylum tol' 5Jt conscious .soapbox boy with the German club accent HUGH CRONISTER: blue jeans and T-shirts foreter socks? NEVER . Charlie , .na- ture bny with quiet conscience and thoughtful consideratfon . l'il never talk .tennisty- listar , .guiding light of song contest MARY CHOSMAN: kindness with a direct angle .socio-logical .Mary and Bob . Peace Fellowship in and out of meetings ,. sentinel of the soup line WILLIATVI CUMBACK: a man's best friend is his pipe .bicycling daydodger ,.quiet man with the talking smile ..dog dayis diploma .steady. thoughtful RALPH CURTIS: deep. affirmative con- science .give him the outdoors, birds, and trees .Ralph and Marie: a solid team . knows how to square tdancet a circle PAUL DAVENPORT: long, lankyi loquaeious . .Senator Bill. . .champion of lost causes .easy-comfng. easy-going .ready to try ererythlng once .interest in new ice cream flavors and Swish 127 RAYMOND DAVIS: serious minfl hiding mischief and a ready chuckle , Adonis with teacher intent, .Ray and Angie .a thinker . member of the intramural circle STEPHEN EDCERTON: Bundy's land Pastime'sl strawberry blonde .Wha- remi' st-arent .feline fiend ilIlCl VHCHIIOIIPI' .IIlI1'3II1Lll'ilI and varsfiy ringleader . What Cod hath wrought JOHN DEIVIPSEY: June groom ..Eward's left-hand man. . .favorite program: a date with Judy. .field and stream dreams. . .personnel and public relations plans JOE ELLIOTT: wry-dry humor with quiet accom- plishment .dissects speak- ers and religions after chapel .young poet of The American Friend . . .scepti- cal of newborn psychologists and educators RICHARD DERLIN: long. lean Vetviller from Jersey with the British bride . laughappy and good natured .can do anything to a car and usually does .bound for the business world BEVERLY ENCELBERT: ever-vescent. ever-laughing . .bridge-brilliant Bev .. Spanish niajorette ..said Si to John in June .one of four JOHN DOREIVIUS: strictly from Reading .M and M money man with thespian- tics .ndoor-mouse', .tall, dark, and-student philoso- pher with complete True- blood libe. . .going Econom- ically and East with North CHARLES FLEENOR: cap- able, industrious. and full of responsibility ,. settled family man. . .boy scout and basketball sidelines ..sur- face silence but friendly depth .'4Barney,' 128 ANNE FOSTER: eastern ac- cent deluxe .square dance mixers and community studies her specialty . walks and is glad .Boston grad study then to social imrk DOROTHY FRIBERC: sweet and pianissimo . c l tm u cl walker .meticulous in dress and manner .June ruws .quiet but a twinkle lietrays her gaiety .beauti- ful music at her fingertips W A Y N E FOWLER: E Pluribus L' n u Illu . .. Big Waynf+hig stick. . .his gal Sal. .. fur further details. check SAHCASSO '51 MARY GAHRETT: com- monger from Jersey . m u y hermosav .human- itarian. even tu dogs and worms .people-minded soc-psych maj or .dare- clevilish .ty pical woman reactions JEAN FOX: hlonde. lrrainy. Cllr-Xlil.lf5 lflli-Xylff: cum- and BUI'lil lUlLlPl'qS .from in- ph-tr-ly relialvle and solid . itiation to diploma in three happy hlenfl of scholar and years .good speaker. good regular joe .friendly and listener .enthusiastic lfusn- faithful fureyer .wtnlul nite .daily have for life needs his wnrkflnut nut his CHARLES GESSNER: New Yorker to the Core .Chuck .English major with a Steinbeck style . listen. bud .heart on sleeve. his shirt is yours .sensitire. still-water type moustache ur sport shirts NI A li Y Cll,DlfliSLEEVE: Gilda .iimfn-liuururatnr . liheral daughter of Vyvall Street lawyer . P4,l .enthusiasm for mental hospital summer work . nut whimpers hut hangs , W galil Q ji Y' vi? 'Hin 129 ROBERT GOITSEY: soc- psychonscience with a re- ligious light .honeymoon with twelve .there's Indian blood in them thar veins . community dynamics dy- namo BILLIE HAMILTON: frank. pleasant, searching for truth .M 8 M vet , .captain. senior girls' basketball team .interrupted AB to get MRS .teachertendencies ...Gil and Billie 130 JEAN GOSE: does amazing things with seductive smile and flutter of lashes . out- standing figure in cheerlead- ing ..loves to organize . gilded gal of senior float fame .the exciting Sabina GILBERT HAMILTON: pre-med accepted. but an ardent admirer of Emerson, Whitman. and some faculty .quiet sincerity. humor, and intelligence .Gil left his mark at Earlharn tcheck chem lab ceilingl PETER GUTKIND: the mis- sionary: presidents, profes- sors. and Republicans bearded in their dens and in public ..the anthropolo- gist: Witchetty grubs, Mag- delenian polychromes, Ken- ya acculturation. . .the aca- demic clynamo: 168 page term papers, bibliography reams .LF JACOB HANDRUS: con- tinental by birth, cosmopoli- tan by nature.. , The Count .functions best aft- er midnight, .'c,IaCk of all languages, master of French . . .econ-biz-admin mentor 3 1 I NANCY HAMILTON: non- dodging day-dodger . ubiquitous Nicky .toed- in walk and toss of the head ...active leader and job tackler ..a YW centered ruralife major .a com- mittee miss with always a boost for '50 BARBARA HARMON: lover of Robert Frost, mother of Feathers. . .authority on the hem. the gore, and the gusset . , .Bob and Babs',. ,. bridge and commons bond ENINIOR HAY: comtnonsly known as Tiny',. . .at long last, an alumnus, . . remem- bers the good old days when he was a pioneer. returning- vet .has seen action in the field of econ WILLIAM HORNBROOK: Hal of the unsuspected reservoir of humor. . .fond of Florida's southern com- fort .emphasis on math, tennis. and fatherhood . self-sufficient Y X X fix? MARY HESTER: slick chic farmers daughter ..walk- ing news flash .keeps the Nlax Factory in business, . . pocket edition I A ME S HO VV: Here-'s Howw. . .mother scared hy a sideshow barker. . .German brain .only pre-med stu- dent accepted for Vet school , .interest lies in Sugar Valley Sally. . .Ionian main- spring FRANCES HILL: EHl'll1ElllliS Little Orphan Annieq. . . more at home in jeans than hose and heels .avid hud- geteer lonce kept one for three days! . . .an h on o r- able woman ALICE HOWIE: sports lover . .warm smile .starts stories in the middle and works toward hoth ends . wants outdoorsy l i fe-a n d four sets of little feet event- ually ,-Xlt'I'HI'H HODCIN: Ilu- dolph Leeds' right-hand man .droll lnnnorist with an underground wit .l unston follower .pol sc i-e nt i f ic, major with diplomatic plans GENE HIITSON: an inde- pendent conservative with subtle sidelights of humor .legit and jazz drummer .categorical mind with keen memory. . .shrewd per- sonality judge Ml 4' PATRICIA JACKSON: day dodges between Lynn and E. C. . l don't know a thingw but makes A's like mad. , .keeps the libe in business .English teacher trend NELSON JENKINS: the little man with the big personality. . .born, raised, and will die in social work. . .direct dining room debator .belated debut in T by J -should have happened operettas ago PHILLIP JOHNSON: top notch student of Philosophy and English literature , .keen the- ological sense of humor .father, farmer. student minister .stimulating conversation- alist IRMA JONES: outdoor type. . .Jonesy, , . communes with birds, bees and other speci- men .definite opinions freely expressed . friends profit from her hypertrophied amity , .Maine-iac JAMES JONES: the Wabash flash and ver- satile athlete ..grid squad captain .future in recreation and coaching .doesn't worry about building his dream Castles -class banner boy ESTHER JOYNER: chloroform keeps her Bio projects together and her roommate asphyx- iated .love for Webster meeting, .Ntakes on more than she can chew-and chews it JAMES JOYNER: dyed-in-the-wool biologist .field trip fancier . .squirrels in his room. American saddle mare in the stables , . Senate treasury watchdog .farmer boy ORVILLE JOYNER: editor as in co-editor and the man for Nan ..dependable, hard- working. congenial .cracks the whip but smiles when he does it .from bottle capper to dairy manager 132 ELAINE KATZ: English major who knows her field well. .actually enjoys to study . Kraft disciple .lover of anchovies. Luckies. bridge, and bull sessions .knitnutty night- owl ALICE KELLOGG: Kelly . .decided social concern and eager to learn .dotes on dis- cussions .dynamitic with expressive hands .engagee who blows a mean baritone WILLIAM KELLEY: pol sci major with in- quiring mind .scrupulously honest .quiet with a touch of Irish wit .loves a good argu- ment .main diversions: canasta, cars, and Nlarcia JOHN KELLIWI: good-humor-and-ice-cream man . bio brain .E. Cfs gift to Sherky anfl Naptown's milk supply .Ionian's heart- heat .irium flash with personality to match FRED KING: capable penny-pincher for Post .Moon River voice .reserved. genuine. , . econ lover? .Sargasso's life saver .to know him is to like him NIARY KISER: day-dodging Pat .equal- ly able with camera and knitting needle . vfcarious sportswoman . . one eye on a red- head: one on a bridge hand , .friend in need and indeed KARL KOLCER: forty-hour-week worker and siill a student . .round the clock shadow .Pontiac Catalina and blonde wife-both attractive .pol sci grass cutter salesman RITTEN LEE: edd lee. that is .choir and quartet big bass . .poet. playwright. producer .profound personality with strength and drive. . .sensitive social concern. . .sports rounded 133 RICHARD LERNER: all his world,s a stage . .mobile map, 100 accents, . .funniest jokes first day after vacation. . . stooge and student at will. .sensitive soul, really PATRICK LUIVI: goes to class to rest from sleeping f'NIooniew, L'Dum Lum . , .tennis form puts Gorgeous Gussiel' to shame. . . 'LBoy, that sun fee's goocllm. , .thoughtful, in- telligent friend CHARLES MATTHEWS: facial expressionist .'4Hugh . . .the forehead voted most likely to recede, , .connoisseur of characterlsl . , . cleft democratic dictator ,. cronstantly say- ing yes . .Uwe think you know the real Charlie Matthewsl' ALICE MAUDLIN: g'Allie,' and Petunia to her friends? ,cheerful and charming recl- heacl-without the temper..f'Cive me five minutefs more sleep . , .Hal Copeis shadow . , .an asset on any committee JAMES MAUNDE: literal BIVIOC. . .versatile mastermind of Cincy Symphony and 'Ecom- mon politics ..eternally a Republican, a conversationalist, and international statesman SUSANNAH IVICBRIDE: home economiss. . . whips up dresses and twelve-egg cakes . . determination-and-drive student, . .dining- room standby, . .Mrs. lVIosier's righthand castanet. , .Miss Ohio, 1950 RUTH IVIIDDLETON: part of 'Gthat band . . . two-year association with Hwhiskeyw. . . quiet 'til you give her a new percussion instrument , . .hiker, biker, clothes-maker KATHRYN METCALFE: versatile teacher back to the fold. . .with her subtle sense of humor goes breadth of character. . .fasci- nating jewelry gems. . .just enough sophisti- cation and a smile for the world 134- CHRISTEEN MIKESELL: petit package with infectious giggle , .short hair testimonial. . mimic master and a hobby for horses. . .blue satin, bridge. black coffee-yes .Canasta- no SLZANNE MILTONBERCER: The woman of honor .Suz .the peaches-amd-Ciream kind .journalism Jane with a Spanish by- line .the gold spike in faculty teas, , . Eng- lish major. interior dec mania MORRIS HILLS: Bundy's third floor politi- 4-ang Senator Taftis best buddy. . .thirty-two flashing teeth for the world ,. Econ major fccusecli on farming .pigskin pastime LYDIA MOON: Old Devil Moon .eternal hiir chopper-upper .walks with Ruthie, talks with Pooh. sleeps with office Q'4But I'm different in the summer . Lyd ROBERT NIOSIEH: leader of men, follower of women. .Mara Lynn's brother . mis- chief and madness in his methods, .slewfoot . .ambulates in sections .an economic fu- ture ANITA MOTT: eyes crinkle when she laughs , .will have a classroom full of apples. flowers, adoring children. . . Let,s,,. . .loves Kentucky and Kansas .book-of-the-month bound ESTILL MUKES: diamond in the rough, ,. his slow way masks untold energy, , .athletic vet and vetville father. , .affable and person- able, . .man behind Townsend Center success KENNETH NAGLE: builder of the body beautiful, , .eagle boy scout with roomful of merit badges, . .studies Greek and plays base- ball with equal facilityi' lthank you, SAR- GASSO '49,l 135 ALLEN NEAVE: never quite surrendered his South- ern drawl . watch the Ford go by .moved to Vetville to be close to the liaseball diamond .senior picnic sleuth DORIS NEWSONI: cafeteria food line vet . .jennie wren personality. . .sincere and a cw o ni in o d a ting .always arriving or leaving .stud- ious with quick humor CAROL NEAVE: those big, brown eyes .si si's and oui oui's like a native... Take me out to the ball gamel' .bridge-bril'lia.nt and husband-happy CHRISTOPHER NICHOL- SON: eye-smiler. . .coke machine racketeer .natural executive and hammer wield- er of the first order .Htoad tonsilsu .man of men and true friend .Bowled over JOHN NELSON: the Bw Nelson . .pipe dreamer-phi- losopher medium-hair music lover. . .E. C.'s gift to the scientific world ..lVI 8: lVl's mainstay: lights, ham- mers ancl nails .traffic judge John DAVID NICHOLSON: firm follower of Henry Ford , .a theory for every subject. .. going the social way. .. sculpture with emotions and muscles JOHN NELSON: the HA Nelson.. .burned midnight oil with results. . .serious- ness well tempered with hu- mor. . .dependability. reli- ability. ability. . .John and Pat. . .I. U. medical man PATRICIA NOPPER: Cal- ifornia, here I come . . .al- ternates athletic field with bio-chem fields. . .brother admirer. . .Veachls chief chef. . .usurgery calling Dr. Nopperw S56 LIAROLYN NORTH: an un- cle-rstuncling friencl. . .paper wail pl1ohia...Dutchy Pa. hangs. shore-climier picnifs. Princeton haircuts. . .active cluh rneinlier. . .AWS proxy liltfH.-XRD PAKLIN: clown- in-thv-vall6'y voice. . .solitl f4i1ilW0l'l'i. . .21l'tiSt ill the rough. . .Rolwin Hootl with an Eu hluiiket. . .conta- gious smile atlfls to easy go- ing tlisposition YIHUINIA 0L I'l.ANlJ: and jl-IAN UYEHNIAN: spve-r-li hm' l' l y mouth. . . l'low a- nl nj o 1' P t I v. . .mluy-flomlgt-tl lmout ai ptisltfu. . .kvylmtml four yPu1's...provvtl fmni- tsizaml. . .vfuss song 1-ontt-st nine tlelmtttliility lmy winning t'ol1o1't... St1l'f'. l'll lm glint over I'llk1IlN...NxVllLll can l lu lic-lpi'...tiil1liy lime for s11ppPr?'i...l'i. this lflo Nightingale- l l,UHliXtIlC l'lCliliY: wife. MARY PERRY: liroin ling- willing workvr. Vlvvlmstmitt' lanrl. Imlianapolis. untl at ... lf1nn1y ...tlocs inany RiC'llItl0l'ltl trailf1r...chilrl things wvll. . .psych Illiljtjl' w e l fa 1' el C h o i 1' P. ..g1rarl with minor in nixike--up antl st-hool? 1naylw...stuflf-nt COSl.l1lllPl'lMlIll. . .Nliss'l'exas. play' tlirem-tor who t'l'iPS for 1050 Stl. . .Scuffyg horses. ancl Nlark I'Hll,l,lP PATRICK: politi- cal pillar of VetvillG...pol sri major to he Hoover's stN'f't'ssor. . .work volt with il paint lnuckvt. . .a walking Blarncy Storm with scffnts of humor IttJl.l.IN PEPPER: hloncl lviologist from Glen Falls. N. Y.. . .Holly the ic? cream 1-rannner. . ,lmarefoot boy tluring sturly anrl lPlSUl'P moments. . .Syraruse li. for lung stutly if 4 Ht WILLIAM PONTIUS: Ion- ianis song-and-dance man ...ready smiler. . .enjoys himself and life immensely . . .Wilmington, Dells. chem- ical salvation HARRIETTE RAIFORD: the bandana-and-pea-coat kid. . .knitwitty and lit wise . . .makes straight A's be- cause she Reids well. .. hours in the Post room for reasons both personal and Post-at 138 CONARD PYLE: Earlhanfs blonde Larry Parks. . .dyed- in-the-wool ruralist. . .Con and Wiiii. . .red cross bearer . . .a whole man among men .a natural friend EDWIN RATLIFF: earnest, sincere individual. . .reha- bilitates ancient autos... haven for homecoming floats . . .quietly reliable and solid . . .tennis. boats, Class of Fifty PAUL QUIGG: the old mas- ter baker from Forest I-Iills Rod . . . meets no stranger. . .always game. . . Htoujours gaiv with a car a day.. .0. A. fire warden THOMAS REDDINGTON: L'Coach Reddingtonn. .. reads ,Iohn Dewey and helps direct Saturday Boy's Club with equal enthusiasm... sleeps 'til 9 PM, studies 'til midnight. . .expert Taffy puller JOSEPH RABIN: intramu ral indispensable. . .to know him is a liberal education . . .deep-thoughts man with firm convictions. . .exacting and precise. . .drama dis- sector EMILY RIGSBEE: When it's darkness on the deltaw . . .girl with the velvet voice . . .Home Ecouscious. . .gos ing down on the farm... Em Rigglesbtlgq MARGARET RINDEN: lunch line Mata Hari. .. kindergartened in China. . . Eme . . .a 50-er forever. . . soap opera fan. . .weekends at co-op house. . .perpetual needler and that's signifi- cant BERNARD RYAN: knows what he wants to do and does it. . .swinging stride and a broad smile. . .Ionian's Silas Marner. . .big business a- head with his business head fd' NANCY ROHRBOUGH. smiles sweetly, talks quietly. does much. . .raised on Rec- reation Service. . .ideas and ideals with a direct person- ality that charms. . .individ- ual tastes MARY SIMPSON: keen in jeans, real in heels. . .pep- per-and-salt personality. . . the kind you donat meet but discover. . .fiz zed flapper lp. 43,l if ,Q Qs .BL SARA ROSS: pert and pe- tite, crowds live feet...eX- pressive eyes and a warm smile. . . thats our gal Sal ...brown sugar and spice . . .equestrienne JEANNE SMITH: oldest, youngest senior. . .non-soei- ological interest in Chicago ...staunch defender of wo- men's rights and other lost causes. . .Counts Calories in spare time -IU! yfxtx-P up 'SQ JEAN ROUNDS: Natalie that is. . .connoisseur of pizza pie and cakes. . .plans for her own lwaseball team . . .knit-mad. . .Oh. say. can you si WOODROW SNIYERS: pas- tor turned student for reli- gious AB. . .one of those family IllCI1...2'lO miles a week for education... de- Hnite in his beliefs and state- ment of them I3 9 JOANN SOPEH: a steady flow of rippling chatter. drippling with New England accent . . . now, down at LawrencelJurg . . . ls the new Vogue in yet?77 GEORGE STABLER: Socialist son of a real estate agent. . .interests from homing pigeons to world government. . . We need actionii. . . will non-violence the hell out of anyone JOYCE STAMPER: a giggles-and-energy bundle. sneezes and other sound effects in- cluded. . . Don't study: letis go to a movie . . .music and Phil major. . .June briclled DONALD STANLEY: from southern Cal. .. plain Friend with the sharp moustache... studies when he must and majors in biology . . .heart in Friends meeting at Gray JANET STONE: ready. understanding. toler- ant listener-and talker. . .a Wanderlust walk . . .Fuson struggler and straggler. . .an HltlSt.S artist with a bio hent PAULINE STUTZ: the heautiful blonde from West Alec...more than a mere maid...at ease with an apron. a crown. a queens court. or music. . .what lucky pupils she'll have HELEN SWISHER: gap-tiller in any conver- sation. . .chatter patter plus gestures. . .eager to help. . .warm-hearted Swish. . .loves kitch- en gadgets. . .the first Hell-Day Hag JEANNE TAYLOR: Hichmondite transfer from Olivet. . .the work-your-way-through type. . .Sunday School teacher. . .fine queen for a King. . .champagne talker 140 VICTORIA TAYLOR: Hoosier with an East- ern accent. . . Dickie the E. C. Girl ref with a rating. . .artist. harher. psychologist, har- monizer. . .a helping hand always ready for fun CUNA TUNILINSON: the gal with the poise 'ii charm. . . Corky lo her friends... a bless- ing to Jerry H...a trial to Mr. Fuson... female version of Gabriel JOSEPH TURSO: economy-size man of dis- tinction. . .balances athletics and scholarship ...easy friend maker. . .defender of the Pi- rates 'til death. . .il itis horseplay. Joe holds the reins PEARL TLRNER: reserved yet at times vol- uhle. . .a practical historian. . .burdened with hooks. . .four flights to artistic freedom-and lunch. . .kindness and sincerity MARGARET VAIL: puptents from the High Sierras to Blue Ridge Mountains. . . Pooh . . .anthropological protege. . .individualistic and carefree, yet concerned JOSEPH VLASKAWIP: armchair economist . . .Morpheus marathoner. . .Dunn and Brad- street lmoy. . .the eternal bachelor, but-. .. Iireml tonic testimonial.. .cheruh chap with the steady head and ready smile WILLIAM VOELKEL: dapper. direct. deter- mined. . .the reason Dick the Painter keeps his job. . .quiet except when he can give the right answer.. . .business administrator with a fire- side gleam FERDINAND WEHNER: one of the brief- case brigade. . .math-ter mind. . . aide-de- German and-physics. . .self-confident convic- tions...quiet and reserved. but states his facts and findings 1-11 'Uk ROBERT WILLIAMS: auto race enthusiast ...crew cuts to kill curl. . .a party?-letis go! . . .sense of humor but can be serious. . . frosh cheerleader.. .social psych sixth sense ROGER WILLIAMS: Eward's greatest find . . f'Trock . . .a one man institution. . .his business deals shame Chase National Bank. . . well-lked by all-appreciated by most.. .an excellent scholar and greatest of friends LELAND WILSON: camper de commons. . . coupe de chevy. . .coat de camel... sowing his oats in the field of business administration . . .one of those necessary, reliable standbys DAVID WORDEN: clear thinking and good judgment: the scientist at his best. . .the whole man. . .if not a wheel, then a good spare tire . . .Mayor Dave. . .honorable man on campus GEORGIA YOUNG: sells movie tickets, but a face and figure for the screen. . .able pedal pusher of bikes and pipe organs...a one- woman symphony by now...more lucky pupils MAN-SHEUNC QUEK: oriental artistry on paper. in song. and of personality. . .appeal- ing shyness. . .Mrs. T.. . .politely and bashfully late twenty-five hours a day BARBARA STOUT: AWS gavel girl. . .a pocket-size pixie. . .EC and Civic stage debut . . . Queenie,'. . .pin-up persoinaliity that charms. . .a teacher with no trouble keeping kids after school. . .she sings too ELMER DINGLEY: Harry James, shadow lgboth trumpet and daughtersl . .. historical future as Prof. Dingley...goocl jokes and good ales. . .intramuralover plus 30-40 hour work week 142 . . D Thanksgiving Day is every day in the Sargasso Boom. We would be thankful to Susan Castator for all the faculty pin-tures and for all the extra pictures she's given us on the side. . . ,lim Tober. . .Spanish notes in the Sargasso Room. . .four times he took the Science Club picture-yes, four times. . .can take any girlis pie. tures but ,lane Sedgwiekls. but then he eouldnit hold the Camera still. . . took lop-notch pictures from the air and on the ground and added dry humor to the Sargasso atmosphere. . . Doug tlornog. . .quiet effieieney and helpful hints. . Jesse Beals and Paul Furnas. . .for the Sargasso Boom equipped with dripping pipes and plywood walls. . . . . .for the experiene: of living like the other halt. . . .lane Miller. . .who was never nasty. . . Bob Heywood. . .for his helping Roger keep the books straight. . . Don Beede. . .and all his photography. . Bob Loewer and Mr. Noer. . . advice. advice, and advice. . Frieda Herrera . . .for furnishing adrenalin. . Whitey Kessler. . . shotguns and shells for those who didnit work the summer months. . . Richmond Casket Company. . .for those who did. . . Dottie Perkins. . .who did beaucoup typing. . . Post staff. . .and the I. U. Extension coffee they brought us. . . THIS BOOK PRINTED BY SEYMOUR - INDIANA .., U 1 'I ' E I . as -1 ' B Q 111g ' H , ' 231 ii'-Pr'gg1f : W ' C 'IE T 5 - - 1 f 2 : 4 Q ' ' .LW H- . E1 inigluai' I it El fi ni W mil fx! fl M '. , K I tu, -i t It pays to save THE SERVICE CF YOUR BANK ln selecting your bankinq home it is important that you choose an institution from which you will always be certain to receive not only unquestioned protection but also careful individual at- tention to every requirement. The officers of this institution are always pleased to he personally consulted on any banking or financial matters and to place their experience and knowledge at the disposal of the customers. Second National Bank Members of the Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of WAYNE COUNTY FARM BUREAU co-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED Phones: 24986 - 24768 N. W. 5th and U. S. Road 35 P. O. Box 237-Richmond. Indiana GARDEN CENTER. INC. 16-18 South Sth Street Phone 22111 Compliments of M E t 0 W Complete Line L O E H R ' '-'- - ' 4 I '2-' ,..,., . I N ' 5: K L U T E C:'. of Lawn and Compliments Of 'A .'. .,.- ff G d 1' CLOTHIERS I If or en Supp 1es . Q A You'll olwoys find o qood selection of ECII'll'1CI1'1'1'S fine lnfont's, Toddlers and F R I E N D Fqvgfed Childrens We-or ot the Mens' St I Llttle Mlss Rlchmond Shop ' Ore' 820 Mum street Compliments of NATIONAL AUTOMATIC TOOL COMPANY, INC. ' RICHMOND, INDIANA VANS THE 1. M. COE PRINTING Restaurant Service COMPANY, Inc. Wholesale Meat Supply for Phone 21388 Restaurants - Hotels e- Institutions 1117 Main Street Phone 22982 1110 North B Street SHOP IN RICHMOND C0mpliment5 Qf GI SWAYNE, ROBINSON 6. ROHE'S COMPANY GRAY IRON FOUNDRIES MACHINERY MANUFACTURERS Fine Iewelry-Watches Repcxired ' Mm Qt Ninth, Next to the Tivoli Richmond' Indians TO TI-IE CLASS OF 1950 Sears extends their most sincere congratulations and hope that the knowledge acquired during your four years at Earlham Colleqe will qive you a strong foothold in the business and social World. Whether you reside in Richmond or move to another community, you will always find a friendly Sears store to serve you. And to those of you who will return, make Sears your head- quarters for all your daily needs. I SEARS, ROEBUCK 6. CO. 915 Main Street. Richmond PERFECT CIRCLE CHIPS AN INDIANA INDUSTRY SINCE 1895 THE Hagerstown, Richmond. New Castle, TipIton,I Richrn-ond Baking Corn-pany Indiana, U. S A. and Toronto, Ontario, Canada RICHMOND, INDIANA Compliments oi THE METAL SPECIALTY CC. Manufacturers of Metal Stampinqs-Injected, Molded Plastics RICHMOND. INDIANA WI W ' ' I n 1 ' ':' ' WIIWIIIllIIIW 8 X WM t t - I '4A' 1 I E I .h The I f' B ': - 8 E fa N X I EE F 1rst National 2 N 3 .rj , lr X ummm Bank wir, 79 LI' I I I l Rn i M l -V I , -f N I I l 1 '. I -I It E f' iff 1 f m M., I II ELM! I in -1 : I L Ie F If R h d Id I' II II E I I fm I UQ L' L- . n i rq fn ,f f T4 , .L w .J I, .L-K I T 1 ' I I 'Exif 5 ' 5 L II' cbt, Q - X V ,7 I 11 :I - -'jr fn:!.N 'Jig' I ' X.. 1 ' -'T' I- s1l rLm, ! ' ! I fi - -in r,,5, 'lf .. ff'1:f1:?2f?2, V ' f I X ' I 33, X-4 . BENDER'S ICE CREAM C Brick Ice Cream Packed In Dry Ice For Your Parties O PHONE 24312 9 South 5th Street THE MILLER-KEMPER LUMBER CO. Anything to Build Everythi q 0 Ph nes: 81828 -81727 o OFFICES 'SCHOOLS o GARAGE5 o FACTORIES o LIBRARIES o MILK PLANTS o INSTITUTIONS a H O S P I T A L S o F L O U R M I L L S o ICE CREAM PLANTS o AUTOMOBILE PLANTS mimwtff THE HOLCOMB MEMPHIS SCHOOL BRUSH Memphis, Tennessee schools had a soil problem which made sweeping TIME costs prohibitive. They wrote Holcomb. A brush was selected from the many different kinds in the Holcomb Line which whipped their problem and cut their sweeping time in half. For over 53 years Holcomb tools have enabled the user to do a better job in less TIME. HoIcomb's complete floor brush line assures you last sweepers for every type ol floor and soil combination. ...and for SILENT, FAST SWEEPING 0 POLISIIING v DUSTIIIG rlrelioLcoMn'2u4 M7 nusnsss s w E E P E R Made in sizes from I2 in. lo A2 blocks, the sweeper heads are of long, staple cotton yarn sewn onto heavy fabric mittens which are held securely by the 2-piece hardwood block to pre- vent rolling. The AN picks up all dust, dirt and polishes at the some lime, Removable heads, easily laundered. For over 53 Years Holcomb Has Built Cleaning Tools ond Chemicals Which Do a GOOD Job FASTERI The Holcomb Research Laboratory maintains a full-time slalf devel- oping and testing new lools, new methods lo lower cleaning costs. . MACHINE SHOPS, Flowers For All Occasions Lemon's Flower Shop Corsaaes Our Specialty 1015 Main Phone 21111 AMERICAN BOWLING ALLEYS Bowl for Health Air Conditioned E- Sound Conditioned 215 South Eighth Street Phone 22522 EARLHAM CO - EDS KNOW Richmonds Smartest Apparel Shop ' T Fifteen South Eighth Compliments ot AUTOIVICJTIVE GEAR WORKS RICHMOND, INDIANA 0 in Q E O 1 Q 2 0 ri risk! 'Ii Z CF 5 Z H- lfrj IINI' fn 8 Nr 0 Q O B 3 I:-I E H' 5 9, :E P' 3 3 O I-'Z CD Z g 5 2 U I I U E C, 9 Z :I o 2 D an me Q 5 Q- Q SP, I-I ij - :U :U 3 3. Q Z B ,E UP' PP 3, 3 Z H to CO o U 0 'H 9 a. F U2 nl Cf' H- C 52 G F f-1 w O O ID- an W 9: gr 5 '-' +-3 11:- Q H H w :S m ' 8 9 E cn 5 Q gf I3 m v-1 O Q CD cn O Z U2 CD KNOLLENBERG'S STCRE When you spend your money oft our store you have the sortisicxction of know- ing thot you ore trordinq with or strictly Richmond institution Where your dol- Iorr continues to do service over and over cxqoin for Richmond. IT'S BEEN HEARD EVERYWHERE EOR THE PAST 84 YEARS. I will meet you crt Knoilenbe-rq's Store Compliments of I ohns - Manville Products Corporation RICHMOND, INDIANA GAUSE, FLORIST RICHMOND, INDIANA Your Nearest Florist 1100 National Road, West KENNETH E. WILLIAMS, INC. 800 South 5th Street RICHMOND, INDIANA Phone 23355 FARMALL TRACTORS o INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS MCCORMICK FARM MACHINES o INTERNATIONAL REFRIGERATION lu mher Co. 71 1 Sheridan St. Phone 81818 MILLER BROTHERS HARDWARE COMPANY WHOLESALE EXCLUSIVELY COBLE CASKET COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF BURIAL CASKETS Phone 22930 351 Northwest F Street Richmond, Indiana Keep It With Ice ANDERSON ICE AND COAL COMPANY Soft Water Service 22 North sm street ' reiephone 21154 mcH1vioND, INDIANA FASHION-RIGHT APPAREL For The Co-eds Styled For Class and Campus' GRAYSON'S at Ninth and Main The Fashion Comer of Values Compliments 0 TIVOLI 0 RITZ 0 INDIANA 0 STATE 0 HI-WAY 0 THEATRES Adam H. Bartel Co. WHOLESALE EXCLUSIVELY Compliments of For The Pause That Refreshes Richmond. Indiana DRINK Dry Goods - Hosiery Underwear - Notions ll I I I I Perfection Work Clothing s . I I I .-.- : , I ' M A - , - ! ' .N ' Q ., gig., ' l-1-.. mr , .,.,.:5:gq:.. - '35 :gg - ggi -' it it : ' IN BOTTLES , 5 ., A . f .-., ' gf . .-,-3 .-.... ....... V : .- ,z.f'.,.g-g5,.,:rx--:-:: '- :-.2-1-:m:z:z::f-:'2w,:.-':-w- Ilmgw-'. ..-af--:gba-. 'tgesrigatg-.., :. :1:,'1E5,:,: '--X' 3 -.rggrqQ5gag.:-I-:::g:2g1ZEgag5g55:-31:5-1,-:gtg-igzigp55153533- L- - v . v --,- ' -,-- , - :.- f- :,. ,. . ,Q ........ ' .-,..... , ..X ,. ..: ,, 1: .4-,:.:1.1-:r1p----...-pg,--. :..v- : -g.,,f-g.f,.,1 --1 .,,, .1.3. ,..::15-:5::. :, , .sg.:5:g:g:::.:.:,-51.W,5.15 11:,Wgf:'-i?-1,::f::::1:- .-:::f'::1:se5 ef:f:.+s:ig,,Q4M ,M3,V,'. se.--11-'M Everything for the student and teacher at BARTEL AND ROHE OFFICE, SCHOOL AND IANITOR SUPPLIES 921 Main Street Richmond, Indiana THE E. KAHN'S SONS CO. CINCINNATI 25, OHIO AMERICAN BEAUTY HAMS. BACON. SAUSAGE. LARD AND SHORTENING PISH - SEA Eooos - QUICK FROZEN FRUITS - vEoETf,ELEs AND PoULTHY BOOTH FISHERIES CORPORATION 238 Mliiiiiiljii Ave. INDIANAPOLIS 6, INDIANA Institutional Food Specialists G 0 0 D F O O D ALLEN FOODS, Inc. F 0 R Wholesalers Oc Distributors - P I. EA S E D sr. Louis, MISSOURI G U E 5 T 5 mm 52141011 sf co. L CO' Brand fOr Quality CHICAGO-l0NG ISLAND CITY-flllllbllfllll lllli-llllllII-FIIISIUIGK-DHIOII-IOSIUI Compliments of ATLAS UNDERWEAR COMPANY EGGEMEYER'S FINE FOODS - A Grocery Store Since Sixty'-Four IOBBERS OF FRESH FRUITS. VEGETABLES ' POULTRY AND EGGS 1017 Main Str t Ph 21196 EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT! ll.QMG-Ziff ,fllwayrn o Portable Typewriters a Loose Leaf ci Notebook Supplies 0 All Types of Vifritinq Instruments 0 Special Orders o Rubber Stamps BETTY - BOB - BETH ' I A 0 Formerly Gilbert Cleaners I fji ' Sue McBride-Agents-Alice Howe Phone 23755 13-15 SO- 10th Office 0 School G Ianitor Supplies ROY HIRSHBURG Photographer 7l0Vz Main Street TelePh01'1e 21830 Pon UNE To1LETHiEs B R E H M ' S AND DRUGS TOO Outfitters ot the Fiqhtin' Quakers Try L U K E N I S Athletic Equipment for All Sports Wholesale f Retail Over Seventy-Five Years a Druq Store, Mmm new Seventh Street 528 Main Street Phone 2l747 A Religious Book for Every Need F R I E N D S BOOK at SUPPLY HOUSE South 8th at A Richmond, Indiana Comptimems of ELIZABETH PARKEITS l6l6 Main IOS. A. GQDDARD CO. MUNCIE, INDIANA Luncheon - Dinner - Sandwiches I I SERVING HOURS Distributors ll:l5 a.rn. to 7:30 p.rn. Wholesale Grocers fProcluce-Frozen Foods Closed Mondays Earlham's new residence hall for women Constructed by R. E. SCHENCK ' COMPANY Zaaldm . Indianapolis, Indiana fVal'6ce PLUMBING-HEATING?VENTILATING for the NEW WOMEN'S RESIDENCE HALL Work by TIBBETTS, PLUMBING 3: HEATING C0 Union City. Indiana I opl etsof Vincent G. Klinq A. I. A. O C mpliments of A FRIEND Co piments oi THE STUDENT UNION The BACKUS-BRUTHERS Co. Furniture Contractors to Colieqes, Restaurants, Clubs, Institutions and Offices 229 East Third Street Cincinnati 2. Ohio Distributors of Leading Lines oi Builders' Hardware for over 25 years! ' YALE ' SCHLAGE ' RUSSWIN Entrance Sets, Inside Sets Builders' Hardware PIERSON-LEWIS Cggiiyigcn 2926-28 E. Washington St. Indianapolis, Ind. CONGRATULATIONS On Your New W'ornen's Residence Hall CECIL R. CLARK CO. Painting Decorators O Compliments of DETROIT STOKER COMPANY Cincinnati District Oifice Roselawn Center Bldg. Cincinnati 37. Ohio Tel. Melrose 7204 0 Compliments of Telephone 211 S. Green ll ll Office 246 Crawiordsville A F R I E N D Res. 224 Indiana HEAVY HAULING O HEAVY MOVING O SI-IORING O RIGGING THE OBERLE-IORDRE CO., INC. ERECTION AND REPAIR OF BOILERS O MACHINERY O STRUCTURAL STEEL 340 NORTHWEST E STREET RICHMOND, INDIANA Phones 23702 - 85325 CINCINNATI 2. OHIO Phones DUnbar 5712-Dlxio 7843 BELDEN MANUFACTURING CO. RICHMOND, INDIANA CHICAGO. ILLINOIS Wire Maker for Industry WHERE THERE IS MODERN LIVING THERE IS WIRE Making the Right Wire to Fit Your Need Is BeIden's Business emiaz ,-fazewszcea JAMES ADAMS: Varsity Club 1. 33 Senate 2, 3, 43 Bundy Hall Council 23 Precedent Committee 33 Ionian Society 1. 2, 33 Sargasso 43 Freshman Week Staff 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 4. MARY ALDEN: Freshman Class Officer: Choir 13 World Federalist 33 Peace Fellowship 1, 2, 33 School of the Prophets 1, 2, 3. 43 Student Christian Assn. 13 Y. W. C. A. 43 Little Y Cabinet 13 Plays 3. WILLIAM ANDERSON: Y. M. C. A. 23 Republican Club 2, 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ALICE ASAHINA: Varsity Sports 1, 2. 3, 43 W. A. A. Board 3, 43 Art Club 2, 3, 43 A. W. S. Board 13 Precedent Committee 43 Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 43 Little Y Cabinet 13 Phoenix 2, 3, 43 Masquers 3, 43 Sargasso 43 Modern Dance Group 43 Double E Club 3. 43 Choir 4. JACKSON BAILEY: Freshman SPOITSQ Intramurals 1, 2, 3. 43 Varsity Sports in Track. Baseball and Footballg Senior Class v. pres. 43 World Federalists 33 Peace Fellowship 1, 2. 3, 43 School of the Prophets 2, 33 Stu- dent Christian Assn. 1. 23 Sargasso 43 Senate Traffic Court 4. ROBERT BECK: Intramurals 1. 2. 4: Golf 33 Day Dodger Organ. 33 Republican Club 33 Debating 2, 43 Plays 2: Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 43 French Club 1. JOHN BEER: Der Gesangverein 23 Science Club 1. 2. 3. 43 Choir 1. 2, 33 World Federalists 33 Peace Fellowship 1, 2, 33 Student Christian Assn. 1. 2, 3. 43 Plays 2: French Club 3, 4. HELEN BERRY: Day Dodger Orgn. 43 Y. W. C. A. 4. BETH BINFORD: W. A. A. Board 33 A. W. S. Board 3, 43 Precedent Committee 2, 33 Masquers 1. 23 Little Y Cabinet 13 Ye Anglican 2. 3, 43 Choir 33 Peace Fellowship 1: Phoenix 2. 3. 43 Spanish Club 2g Pi Epsilon Delta 43 Sargasso Co-Editor 43 Freshman Week Staff 3. 43 Plays 3. May Queen 4. JOHN BLACK: Intramurals 1. 2, 33 Varsity Sports in Basketball. Track 1, 2. 3, 43 Student Senate 43 Ionian Society 2, 3, 43 Freshman Week Staff 3, 43 Varsity Club 1. 2, 3, 43 Double E Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Post Advisory Board 43 Mayor of Vetville 43 Precedent Committee 3. 4. ARTHUR BOLMS: Spanish Club 1. 2. 3, 43 Precedent Committee 23 Republican Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Earlham Post 2. BARBARANNE BRADLEY: A. W. S. Board 43 School of the Prophets 3, 43 Student Christian Assn. 3, 43 Y. VV. C. A. 3, 43 Phoenix 33 Debating 43 Speech Contests 3. 43 Sargasso 43 Service Council 4. GEORGE BRADWAY: Spanish Club 2, 33 Varsity Club 2. 3. JOHN BREHM: Intramurals 23 Varsity Sports 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2. 3. NANCY BRUMFIELD: Der Gesangverein 33 A. W. S. Board 43 Y. W. C. A. 3, 43 Masquers 33 Freshman Week Staff 4. DONALD BURKHOLDER: Der Gesangverein 33 Bundy Hall Council 43 World Federalist 33 Peace Fellowship 33 Debating 3. ALAN CAMPBELL: Works continuously3 Assistant in the Biology Dept. PAUL CARTER: Y. M. C. A. 13 Republican Club 2, 3. 43 Peace Fellowship 13 Student Christian Assn. 2. DAVID CAIN: Art Club 4. KEITH CASTELLUCCIO: Intramurals 4. HUBERT CLEAVER: Bundy Hall Council 33 Precedent Committee 3. 43 Student Union Committee 33 Repub- lican Club 23 Ionian 2, 3. 43 Freshman Week Staff 2. 33 Admissions Council 33 Homecoming Committee 3. JAMES COATE: Orchestra 2, 33 Band 1, 2. 33 Economics Club 23 Republican Club 2. 3: Pep Club 2. 9 ALBERT COBINE: International Relations Forum 43 Student Senate 3. 43 Day Dodger Orgn. President 3, 4' Precedent Committee 33 Tau Kappa Alpha 33 Freshman Week Staff 43 Science Club 23 Pep Club 2. DALE COX: Der Gesangverein 33 Day Dodger Orgn. 43 Precedent Committee 33 Tau Kappa Alpha 3g Fresh- man Yveek Staff 43 Science Club 23 Pep Club 2. HUGH CRONISTER: Freshman Week Staff 23 Mask and Mantle 2, 3 President 43 Plays 1, 2, 3, 43 Ye Anglican 2. 3. President 43 Sargasso 43 Cheerleader 13 Varsity Club 2. 33 National Collegiate Payers 3. 43 Service Council 4. MARY CROSMAN: Intramurals 3, 43 Peace Fellowship 1, 2. 33 Y. W. C. A. 3, 43 Little Y 13 Plays 33 Spanish 9 Club -. WILLIAM DAVENPORT: Student Senate 3, 43 Day Dodger Orgn. 33 Precedent Committee 33 Ionian Society 3. 4. RAY DAVIS: Intramurals 3. 43 Art Club 3. 43 Spanish Club 43 Day Dodger Orgn. 43 Democratic Club 3, 4. JOHN DEMPSEY: Student Senate 33 Bundy Hall Council 33 Band 13 Student Christian Assn. 13 Ionian Society 3, 4: Traffic Court 3. RICHARD L. DERLIN: Work. 1. 2, 3. 4. ELMFR DINGLEY: Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4, JOHN DOREMUS: Precedent Committee 33 Ionian Society 4: Mask and Mantle 3, 4: Pi Epsilon Delta 3. 43 Plays 1. 2, 3. 4. 162 STEPHEN EDGERTON: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, Precedent Com- mittee 4, Camera Club 4, Ionian Society 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Der Gesangverein 1. JOE ELLIOTT: Band 1, Ye Anglican 3, 4. BEVERLY ENGELBERT: Day Dodger Orgn. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 3, Phoenix 3, 4, Freshman Week Staff 3, 4. CHARLES FLEENOR: Father of two. ANNE FOSTER: Camera Club 4, World Federalists 4, Peace Fellowship 3, 4, Student Christian Assn. 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 3, 4. JEAN FOX: Intramurals 1, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Der Gesangverein 3, International Relations Forum 1, 2, Science Club 1, Choir 1, 3, Socialist Club 1, World Federalist 3, 4, Peace Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Christian Assn. 1, Y. W. C. A. 4, Debating 1, 2, 3, Masquers 1, Freshman Week Staff 4. CHARLES FRANTZ: Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Varsity Sports 3, 4, Der Gesangverein 2, 3, International Relations Forum 2, Peace Fellowship 2, 3, Student Christian Association 2. 3, Service Council 3, Varsity Club 3, 4. DOROTHY FRIBERG: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Phoenix 4, School of Prophets 4: Y. W. C. A. 4, Service Council 3. MARY GARRETT: Pep Club 2, 3, International Relations Forum 1, Student Union Committee 4, Phoenix 4, Republican Club 3, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Earlham Post 1, 3. MARY GILDERSLEEVE: Intramurals 1, 2. 3, 4, Varsity Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, WAA Board 3, Der Cesangverein 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, International Relations Forum 2, Choir 4, World Federalists 3, 4, Peace Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Christian Assn. 1, 2, Freshman Week Staff 4, Recreation Council 4. ROBERT CODSEY: Intramurals 2, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, Band 3, Choir I, 2. 3, World Federalists 2, 3, Peace Fellowship 1, 2, 3, Student Christian Assn. 1, 2, 3, Plays 1, 2, 3, Freshman Week Staff 3. JEAN GOSE: Pep Club 2, French Club 1, Student Christian Assn. 3, Y. W. C. A. 2, 4, Little Y 1, Masquers 4, Earlham Post 4, Cheer leader 1, 2, 3, 4. BILLIE HAMILTON: Precedent Committee 4, Phoenix Band 3, Debating 3, Mask and Mantle 2, 3, 4, Pi Epsilon Delta 4, Plays 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Week Staff 2, Masquers 2, Choir I, String Ensemble 1, 2, Band 1, 2, Y. W. C. A. 2, Little Y 1, Peace Fellowship 1, Der Gesangverein 1, 2. GILBERT HAMILTON: Camera Club 4, Sargasso 4, Earlham Post 1, 2, 3, Peace Fellowship 1. ALICE HOWE: W. A. A. Board 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Band 1, 2. 3, Choir 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, Y. W. C. A. 3, 4, S. C. A, I, 2, 3, Red Cross 4. NELSON JENKINS: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Der Gesangverein 1, Ye Anglican 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, S. C. A. 1, 2, PHILIP JOHNSON: Student Pastor. IRMA JONES: Intramurals 1,i2, 3, 4, W. A. A. Board 3, Choir 4, S. C. A. 1, 2, 4, Plays 4, Peace Fellowship 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Little Y 1, Y. W. C. A. 2. JAMES JONES: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Double E 1, 2, 3, 4, Ionian Society 3, 4. CARL JORDAN: School of Prophets 2, 3, Peace Fellowship 1, 2, 3, S. C. A. 1. 2, 3, Camera Club 3, World Federalists 3. ESTHER JOYNER: Science Club 1, 2, 3, Honor Court 4, Choir 1, 2, Phoenix Band 3, 4, Student Christian Assn. 1, 2, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Boards Club 4, Mask and Mantle 4, Plays 2, 3, 4, Earlham Post 2, 3, Freshman Week Staff 3, 4. JAMES JOYNER: Student Senate 3, 4, Bundy Hall Council 4, Precedent Committee 4, Camera Club 3, 4, Ionian Society 3, Freshman Week Staff 3, 4, Dining Room Committee 4. NANCY HAMILTON: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Hockey 3, W. A. A. Board 3, Student Senate 3, 4, Day Dodger Organization 3, Precedent Committee 3, Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4, Phoenix Band 2, 3. 4, E. C. Handbook 3, 4, Little Y 1, Freshman Week Staff 2, 4: Choir 2, Der Gesangverein 1. JACOB HANDRUS: Earlham Post 1, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Camera Club 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Demo- cratic Club 3, 4, International Relations Forum 4. BARBARA HARMON: Phoenix Band 4. MARY HESTER: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Phoenix Band 3, 4. FRANCES HILL: Intramurals 3, 4, W. A. A. Board 3, Student Senate 3, 4, Phoenix Band 3, 4, Honor Court 4. ARTHUR HODGIN: International Relations Forum 1, Spanish Club 3, Republican Club 3. WILLIAM HORNBROOK: Freshman Sports 1, Precedent Committee 3, Ionian Society 2, 3, 4. JAMES HOW: Pep Club I, 2, 3, Intramurals 2, Precedent Committee 4, Ionian 2, 3, 4. ORVILLE JOYNER: Student Senate 4, Bundy Hall Council 3, Band 3, Choir 1, 2, Sargasso Co-Editor 4. ELAINE KATZ: Intramurals 2, Art Club 1, 3, Precedent Committee 3, Ye Anglican 3, 4, Peace Fellowship 1, Phoenix 3, 4. ALICE IEELLOGG: Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, World Federalists 4, Peace Fellowship 4, Plays 4, French u 3, 4. JOHN KELLUM: Varsity sports in football, baseball 1, 2, Intramurals 4, Spanish Club 3, Bundy Hall Council 1, Student Union Committee 4, Ionian Society 2, 3, president 4, Freshman Week Staff 2, 4, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 163 PATRICIA KISER: Spanish Club 1, Day Dodger Orgn. 1, 2, 3, 4, Precedent Committee 3, Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3. 4, Phoenix 4, Freshman Week Staff 3. RITTEN LEE: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity football 1, 2, 3, Student Senate 2, Ye Anglican 2, 3, 4, Choir I, 2, 4, Socialist Club 2, World Federalists 3, Peace Fellowship 1, 2, Student Christian Assn. I, 2, Mask and Mantle 4, Plays 2, 3. SARA LITTLE: Professor's wife. PATRICK LUM: Intramurals 4, Varsity tennis 4, Var sity Club 4, Science Club 4, Precedent Committee 4, Ionian Society 4. . A CHARLES MATTHEWS: Pres. Soph. Class 2, Senior Class Pres. 4, Ye Anglican 2, president 3, 4, Mask and Mantle 2. 3. 4, Plays 1. 2, 3. 4, Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3, E. C. Handbook 2, Earlham Post I, 3, 4, Sar- gasso 4, Freshman Week Staff 2, 3, National Intercollegiate Players 3, 4. ALICE MAUDLIN: Pep Club 2, A. W. S. Board 3, Precedent Committee 4, Student Christian Assn. I, 2, Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4, Little Y 1, Phoenix 3, Masquers 3, Sargasso 4, Freshman Week Staff 3, Red Cross 3, 4. JAMES MAUNDE: French Club 1, 2, International Relations Forum 1, 2. 3, pres. 4, Senate 4, Student Union Committee 4, Honor Court 4, Republican Club 1, 2, 3, 4, World Federalists 2, E. C. Handbook 2, 3, Earl- ham Post I, 2. SUSANNAH MCBRIDE: A. W. S. Board 2, Y. W. C. A. 2, 3. 4, Little Y I, Spanish Club I, 2, 4, Dining Room Committee 4. , RUTH MIDDLETON: Freshman Sports I, Intramurals I, 2, Pep Club 2, W. A. A. Board 4, Art Club 3, Spanish Club I. 2, Band I, Y. W. C. A. 4, Phoenix Band 3, 4, Masquers 1, 2. CHRISTEEN MIKESELL: Choir I. 2, E. C. Handbook 2. 3, Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, Little Y I, Precedent Com- mittee 2. 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Freshman Week Staff 2, Cheerleader I, 2, 3, Riding Instructor 2, 3, Phoenix Band 3. 4, Day Dodger 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3. MORRIS MILLS: Intramurals I. 2, 3, 4, Varsity football I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, Republican Club 3, 4, Ionian Society 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. SUZANNE MILTONBERCER: Spanish Club I, 2, 3, Precedent Committee 3, 4, Epsilon Alpha Pi 2, 3, 4, Earl- ham Post I, 2. 3, Freshman Week Staff 3, 4, Dining Room Committee 4. LYDIA MOON: Freshman Sports I, Peace Fellowship I, Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4, Little Y I. ILIA MORELL: Pep Club 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, Y. W. C. A. 3, Phoenix 3. ROBERT MOSIER: Bundy Hall Council 2, Ionian I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4, Freshman Week Staff 3. ANITA MfOTT: Ye Anglican 4. ESTILL MUKES: Intramurals 4. KENNETH NAGLE: Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity track, baseball, basketball I, baseball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2. 3, 4, Der Cesangverein 2. 3, Science Club 2, School of Prophets I, 2, 3, Student Christian Association 2. ALLEN NEAVE: Freshman Sports I, Varsity Sports 1, 2, 4, Science Club I, Ionian Society 1, 4, Boards Club 1, Plays I, Earlham Post I. CAROL NEAVE: Spanish Club 2, Phoenix Band 4. JOHN NELSON: Boards Club I. 2, 3, 4, Science Club I, 2, 3. 4, Der Cesangverein 2, Ionian 3, 4, Track 2, Plays 2. 3. 4, Traffic Court Chairman 4. DORIS NEWSOM: Peace Fellowship 4, Y. W. C. A. 4. CHRISTOPHER NICHOLSON: Intramurals 1, 2, Science Club I. 2. 3, Student Senate 3, President 4, Bundy Hall Council 3. President 4, Peace Fellowship 2, Student Christian Assn. 2, 3, Boards Club 2, 3. 4, Plays 2, 3, Freshman Week Staff 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2. DAVID NICHOLSON: Freshman Sports I, Intramurals 4, Art Club 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2, 4, Socialist Club 3, World Federalists 2. 3, Peace Fellowship 1. 2, 3, 4, Student Christian Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA NOPPER: Intramurals I, 2, 3. 4, Varsity Softball 2, 3, Basketball 3, W. A. A. Board 3, 4, Der Gesangverein 3, Day Dodger Orgn. 4, Precedent Committee 4, Democratic Club 3, 4, Phoenix Band 4. CAROLYN NORTH: Spanish Club 1, 2, A. W. S. Board 3, 4, Choir 3, Phoenix Band 2, 3, 4, Masquers 2, Freshman Week Staff 4. JEAN ALLEN OVERMAN: Day Dodger Organization I. 2, 3, 4, Choir I, 2, Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, Red Cross 4. VIRGINIA OUTLAND: Der Cesangverein 2, Day Dodger Organization I, 2, 3, 4, Precedent Committee 4, Choir 1, 2, Y. W. C. A. 3: Phoenix 3, 4, Freshman Week Staff 4. PHILLIP PATRICK: Varsity Baseball I, 2, Golf 3, Student Senate 4, Pres. Junior Class 3, Republican Club 2. 3, 4, Ionian Society 3, 4, Plays 1, Speech contest 1, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE PEERY: Intramurals I, 2, 3. 4, Science Club I, 2, Band I, 2, Peace Fellowship 2, 3, 4, School of Prophets I, 2. 3. 4, Student Christian Assn. 1, 2, Y. W. C. A. 2. 3, 4, Little Y 1, Masquers 2, 3, 4. MARY PEERY: Peace Fellowship 3, 4. ROLLIN PEPPER: Science Club 4, Socialist Club 2, Peace Fellowship I, 2, 3, 4, School of Prophets 2, 3, 4, Student Christian Assn. I, 2, 4, Recreation Council 4. 164 WILLIAM PONTILS: Intramurals I. 2, 3. l-: Varsity Football I. 2. 3. lt: Precerlent Committee 2, 3: Ionian Society I. 2. 3. -l-. CONARD PYLE: Intramurals I. 2, 3, l: Bundy Hall Council 4: Choir I. 2. President 3: Ionian Society 3, 4: Plays 3: Sargasso l-: Red Cross Chairman. 4: Freshman Week Staff 3, ll. HENRY HABIN: Camcra Club 3: Der Gesangverein I. JOSEPH RABIN: Freshman Sports 2: Intramurals 2. 3: Pep Club 2: Varsity Basketball l-: Spanish Club 3: Peace Fellowship 2: Plays 1. HAHRIETTE RAIFORD: Pep Club l: Epsilon Alpha Pi 2, 3. l: Choir l: Phoenix Band -lt: Y. W. C. A. I. 2, 3, 4: Earlham Post I. 2. 3. tl-. EDWIN RATLIFF: Varsity Tennis 3. -lf: Day Dodger Orgn. 3. l: Camera Club lt: Freshman Wieck Staff 4. THOMAS REDDINGTON: Intramurals I, 2. 3: Day Dodger Orgn. I. 2. 3, lx Precedent Committee 4: Ionian Society -l: Leader of Earlham Eagles Boys Club. I ROBERT REEF-E: Intramurals 2. 3. alt: Varsity football and Basketball I: Ionian Society I. 2. 3, 4: Republican Club 3. -l. EMILY RIGSBEE: lfrcshman Sports l: Art Club Al: Spanish Club I, 2: Precedent Committee 3: Choir I, 2. 3, l: Y. W. C. A. 2. 3. -l-: Little Y I: Phoenix Band 3, Al. MARGARET RINDEN: W. A. A. Board -l: International Relations Forum I. 2: A. WY. S. Board -l: Peace Fellowship I. 2: School of Prophets l. 2. 3. 4: Student Christian Assn. I. 2: Y. WI. C. A. 2: String En- semble I. NANCY ROHRBOIIGI-l: Intramurals I. 2. 3: Student Senate 2. 3: Precedent Committee Chairman I: Choir I. 2. 3: Y. XY. C. A. I. 2, 3. president -'l-1 Phoenix Band 3: Freshman Vlleek Staff 2, 3, ll: Service Council 3: Orchestra 3. 4. SARA ROSS: Yarsity Basketball 3: W. A. A. 'Board 4: Precedent Committee 4: Y. VV. C. A. I. 2. 3: Phoenix Band 2. 3. lt: Riding Instructor 3. JEAN HOKNDS: Spanish .Club 2, 3. l: Choir I: Phoenix -l: Y. VII. C. A. I. 2. 3. ELBERT RLSSELL: World Fellowship I. 3: Student Christian Assn. I. BERNARD RYAN: Student Senate 2: Day Dodger Orgn. I. 2. 3: Precedent Committee 3: Republican Club 2. 3. 4: Ionian Society 2, 3. l-: Freshman Week Staff 3. WOODROW' SNIYERS: Pastor of Little Ridge Friends Meeting. ,IIOANN SUPER: Pep Club 2: Der Gesangverein I. 2: International Relations Forum 2: Y. W. C. A. I. 2. GEORGE STABLER: Intramurals 4: World Federalists 3. el: Student Christian Assn. 3: Service Council Chair- man 3. 4: Choir I. 2. 3: Peace Fellowship I. DONALD STANLEY: Science Club 2, 3, 4: Choir 2: Peace Fellowship 2. 3, 4: School of Prophets 2, 3. 4: Stu- dent Christian Assn. 2, 3. 4: Y. Nl. C. A. 3. 4. PADLINE STUTZ: Intramurals 3, 4: Pep Club 3: Choir I, 2. 3: Freshman Wieck Staff 4: Band I: Phoenix 2, 3. 4: Plays 4. HELEN SWISHER: Intramurals I. 2. 3, 4: W. A. A. Board 3. 4: Student Senate 2: A. W. S. Board I: Precedent Committee 4: Republican Club 3: Little Y I: Phoenix 2. 3. 4: Earlham Post 2: Sargasso 4: Freshman Week Staff 2. 3. 4: Choir I. ,IEANNE TAYLOR: Y. W. C. A. 4: Day Dodger Organization 4. MARY VIC TAYLOR: Intramurals 2. 3. 4: Varsity Sports 2, 3. 4: W. A. A. Board. 2, president 4: Art Club 2. 4: Spanish Club 2: Student Senate 3: Choir 2, 3: Y. W. C. A. 2: Phoenix Band 2. 3, 4: Sargasso 4: Ser- vice Council 4. I I ROBERT THOMAS: Science Club 4: Y. M. C. A. 4. CORA TOMLINSON: Spanish Club I: Bancl I. 2, 3, 4: Choir 2: Masquers 3: Post I: French Club 1. 2. PEARL TURNER: Art Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club I, 2: Y. WI. C. A. I. ANNE VAIL: Intramurals 4: Varsity Hockey 4: Choir 4: Y. W. C. A. 4: Nlasquers 4: Plays 4. WILLIAM VOELKEL: Ionian Society 4: Service Council 3. FERDINAND WERNER: Freshman Sports I. ROBERT WILLIAMS: Intramurals I, 2, 4: Pep Club 1. 2: Cheerleader I: Day Dodger Orgn. 1: Band I: E. C. Handbook 3: Earlham Post 3: Traffic Court Member 3: Spanish Club 2. ROGER WILLIAMS: Intramurals 1: Science Club I, 2: Precedent Committee 3: Band I. 3: Choir 1, 2, 3: Stu- dent Christian Assn. I: Mask and Mantle 4: Plays 2, 3, 4: Sargasso 4: Der Gesangverein I. DAVID WORDEN: Student Senate 3, 4: Ionian Society 3, 4: Freshman Week Staff 4: Vetville Mayor 2: Honor Court Chairman 4. GEORGIA YOUNG: Der Gesangverein 1, 2: Day Dodger Orgn: Choir I, 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 4. ' 165 SPECIAL AND GRADUATE STUDENTS Beiss, Ulrich ..,...................... Cain. Cathrine .........., Chylik, Ewald ...,,.,.. Hampton, James ,...... Leyva, ldalia .......... Saurer. Paul .,,,.,,,. Thomas, James ,..,, Tien, Hsin Yuan ,,,. ........34, f.'.ff24Q .-..,.43. a SENIORS Adams. James ,...,., ,..,.. ,,,,..,.. 2 8 . 60. 74. 75. Alden. Mary .,..............,,.,, ,,,,.........,..,............... 3 4, 37. Anderson, William .,......,,..........,.....,.............,......... 15. Asahina, Alice ...... ........, 16, 22. 27. 31, 33, 52 Bailey. Jackson .... ,,,,... 2 3. 34. 33, 60. 74. 122. Beals, John ........... .....................,..........,......... Beck. Robert .,........ ...,,,,,,.......................... 2 5. Beer, John ..,...... .,.,,,,..................................,,.... 4 , 38. Berry. Helen ..,....,.,.........................,...,.,....,................. 3, Binford, Beth ......,. 16. 23. 24, 29, 33, 52. 61. 62. 84, Black, John ..............,..,..,.....................,. 26. 28. 38, 71 Bolms, Arthur .,.,,.......................................................--. Bostick, Darrell ..,...... Bradley, Barharanne, ...,.... 16, Bradway. George .,.,,,.,.,,,,....,, Brehm.,John ..........,,,,,, ....... Brler, keith. ,..,.,..,..,. Brumfield. Nancy ,.,,,... Burkholder. Donald.. Cain, David .............. Campbell, Alan ,.... Carter. Paul ...........,.. Castelluccio. Keith... Chapman, Burdette.. Clampitt, Beth .......,.,,,. Cleaver, Kent. ........,. . Coate. James ..........., Cobine. Albert .......... Coons. Richard ......., Cox. Dale ..........,.,..... Cronister. Hugh ,...... Crosman, Mary ..,...... Cumback. William... Daven ort William P 4 Davis. Ray ,..........,... Dempsey. John .,.,.. Derlin. Richard ......., Dingley, Elmer ,,.,..i. Doremus, John ,,.,., Edgerton, Steve .... Elliott, Joe ,..,..,.....,.,,., Engelbert, Beverly ',,, Fleenor, Charles .,.... Foster, Anne ,...,..,. Fowler, Wayne .....,., Fox, Jean .,.......,......,, Frantz. Charles ..,..... Friberg. Dorothy ,,,,, Garrett, Mary .....,,.,., Gessner, Charles ...,,,, Gildersleeve. Mary . Godsey. Robert... .. Gose. Jean ......,...,,. Griffis. Marcia.. Gutkind, Peter ...,. 166 8. 22. 24. 29. 34Q 3'7'. 33 76 1 4 ,...QQQ'.'.ff.'.33 ........29, 38. 60. ffffffff1'S'.'46Q A'A'A'''.'f1'1f'23Q 3'1'. 35Q 55', 6o. 13. 22. 24. 30, 79, 118. Qfffffal .-fffffffffffffffffff3o'.q'31 ......,7, 11. 31, 35, 67 .........13, 31. 33, 35 'flff11Q 31'. 67 38, 42 .......,26. 34. 67 58 . ..ffffffff33'. 434 30 46 48 .. ...... . . Q Vmfez 115 8 43 8 102 78 34 117 124 124 124 124 124 32 124 124 124 125 125 125 125 125 125 125 78 125 126 126 126 126 126 56 126 126 126 127 127 127 127 127 127 127 128 128 128 142 128 128 128 128 128 129 129 120 129 129 120 129 129 130 130 31 130 Hamilton, Billie ........ Hamilton, Gilbert ...,...,. Hamilton, Nancy ......,. Handrus, Jacob .......... Harmon, Barbara .... Hester, Mary. .....,. .. Hill, .Frances .............. Hodgln, Arthur ............,, Hornbrook, William ........ How, James ................., Howe, Alice ............... Hutson, Gene .............. .......3o. 33, 60 ...ff23Q 33'. 37 ...ffffffffff3if'53 31 .....-...23. 30. 83 ...ffff.'.'ffffffffffffffffff31f'75 122 31. sa. 5 9. 16, 27 1 4 1 130 130 130 130 130 131 131 131 131 131 131 131 Jackson, Patricia .,,., ,,,,,,,,.-------,,,,,A. 3 3 132 Jenkins. Nelson ..... ......, 3 2, 33, 53. 73. 132 Johnson, Philip... ...,.,..............,...,...,.,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,.,,,..,,.,,- - 132 Jones, Irma ................,........................ ......... 3 2. 38,85 132 Jones, James ..,..,.. 7. 15, 26, 31, 52, 58, 67, 68. 71 132 Jordan. Carl ................ .,............,..,.,,,..,,,.,,,,,.,.,,, 3 4, S71 115 .l0Yner, Esther... . , .........,...... 16, 28. 33, 37. 38. 132 Joyner. James ........ ....,.. 1 7, 28. 29. 36. 33. 57, 132 Joyner. Orville ..... .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,.,.. 22, 60 132 Katz. Elaine ..........., -.--,,.,,- 3 1, 85 133 Kelley. William ....... ,,---,----,,.,,-,- 1 33 Kellogg, Alice ...... ,,,,Q1,--,., A 32 133 Kellum. John ,,,,,. .,-,,,. 1 1, IQ 133 King, Fred ..,,,,,.,, ---',,----,--W,. 2 3 133 Kioor. Mary ...--.... ....... 1 3. 31, 35 133 Kolger, Karl ,,.,,,, -.-,,,.'-,-...,.--'- 1 33 Loo- Rinon -------...---.. .............. 2 4. 49. 60. 133 Lerner, Richard ........ ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,11,,--,,,,------,.. 1 34 Larn. Patrick ............. ....... 1 7, 35. 38. 60, 79 134 McBride. Susannah ............,..,,.,.,,,,,,.-,,,,,.1,-- 24. 36- 38, 134 Matthews, Charles .......,.... 13, 22, 24, 30, 38. 48, 62, 122. 134. Maudlm, Alice ......... ........ 1 3, 16, 23, 33, 36, 37. 52 134 Maunde, James .........,.,......,..,,,,,1,,,,,, ,.,,1,--,,.,,-----, 3 , 28. 134 Metcalfe, Kathryn ,......... ....,,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,,4,,1,----,,.----, ....-'- 1 3 4 Middleton. Ruth ............ ,,,,4,,-,- 1 6, 27. 52' 58. 134 Mikesell. Christeen ....,...... ,.,,,,,,,,,.,-14,,1 1 3- 31. 122 135 Mfllonberger, Suzanne ..,,....,...,,,,,, 33, 36, 38. 46, 52 135 Mllla. Morris -........................... 11, 15. 26. 31. 60, 67. 135 Moon- Lydia ....... ....... .........,.......,......... ........,,.,... 1 3 5 Morell. Ilia ..,....,.,. - ------,,,. 24. 32' 117 Mosier. Robert ,,...... ,-,.,,,,,1 3 1. 49, 135 Mott, Anita ...,.,,,.. ---,..-..'----, 9 135 Mukes. Estill ..,..,...,. V ..1,----,,,.--'---,. 135 Nagle. Kenneth ...---.... ....... 2 6. 76. 77. 135 Neave, Allen ........... ,,,',,,,--,1w,--,-.---1 3 1. 136 Neave. Carol ....... ,,,,,,,,,,-,,,.-,-,11----,,,- 1 136 Nelson. John ................ . ....... 17. 30. 35. 38 136 Newsom, Doris .,,,.,,,..,,,,1,, ----,---.1--,---..-,.---,,v,.A- 1 36 Nicholson, Christopher ...,... ..,,.,,., 5 , 28, 29, 30' 135 Nicholson, David ........,.,,, ..,,.11,-',---1--1-------..-1.- 1 36 Nopoor. Par ............,..... ...................,.......... 3 3 136 North. Carolyn ........ ....... 2 9, 30. 31. 40. 34. 137 Outland. Virginia .,,.............. 13, 31. 33, 137 Overman, Jean .... 1,.,..-,1,----.---1--,-.,., 3 6, 137 Patrick. Phillip ....,.. -,,,.,,,,-,-- 3 1 137 Paulin, Richard ....... -----,.., -,-,,w,-.1 1 R7 Peery, Florence... ,1,..1..,- 30, 37, 137 Poory. Mary ----......... ,...........,.,.......... 1 37 Pontius, William ........ ,,,,,,1....1...-, 1 4, 31. 133 Pyle. Conrad ........ ....... 2 2. 29. 36. 49 138 Qnigg. Rodney ....,. .. .....,........... 14. 31. 138 Quak. Man-Sheun ,-.-,.-,,-.1.-,1 117 142 Rabin, Henry ........... Rabin. Joseph ...,..... Raiford, Harriette ..... fffQff3Q 45.772 115 138 138 Ratliff, Edwin ......,......,. Reddington, Thomas ..,. Rhoades, Benson .......... Rigsbee, Emily ...,...,,.. . Rinden, Margaret ...,,,, Rohrbough, Nancy ..... Ross, Sara ................, . Rounds. Jean ,........... Russell. Elbert ....... Ryan, Bemard .....,..,. Simpson. Mary ,.,.. .. Smith, Jeanne .........,, Smyers, Woodrow ,.., Super, Joann ,,..,,. .4.,,. Stabler, George ..,..,,, Stamper, Joyce ........ Stanley, Donald... Stone. Janet ,.........., Stout. Barbara ,,.. Stutz, Pauline ,......., Swart. Howard ...,, ,,., Swisher. Helen ....,,,,. Taylor, Jeanne.. Taylor, Mary .,,..... .,,. Tomlinson, Ann ,.... Torso. Joseph ..,..... Turner. Pearl ...,....., 1 ail. Ann ...,..........,,.... , Vlaskamp. Joseph ,......, Voelkel. William .......,.. Werner. Ferdinand ......, Williams. Robert ....,...... Williams. Roger .....,.. 13 Wilson. Leland ,............. Worden. David ,,..,,....,,, Young. Georgia. .... JLNIORS Aaronson. Jeanne ........ Altman. Forrest ..........t. Anderson, Edward .....,. Andrews. Norma Lee .....t. Autenreith, Nomia ....... Babcock. Thomas ...,.... Bailey, Patricia ........ Bard, George ......., Beals, Olive .......,... Bittiner, Shirley ....... Bloomer. Phyllis ...t... Bowles, Helen ......... Bryant, John ,.,....,...... Burden. Kenneth ....... Carter, Chalmer ....... Casler, Conrad .....,.... Castle. Shirley ....... Chance, Norman .......t Chappelow, Marvin ....,r Chittum. Eileen ,...... Clause, Carol ,..,..... Crabb, Patricia ........r Crooks, Cynthia ......,.. Culberson, Janet ........ Davis, Dolores ........ Denny, James ........... Diehl, Handley ....,.t... Doty. Wilfred .... .. Duran, Nancy ...,.,., East. Larry .,.........., Emmons, Helen ..... ...........79. ...Qffffffff.'.'fff.'6ii,''21, 52, ........16. 27, 29, 34 37. 60. 31, 33, 46. 59 A ..,'.'.Qf'.QQ1.i.1'11. ......27, 48. ffffffff881, 19. .......f.'.',',f.f.Q82Q ....'.f'.'.f.'ffffffff.ffffffffffff46', 47. 42, 46, 49. 122. 22, 27, fl1122.''2'1.''88. 481. 82, 86.''89, ........30. 32, 88, 48. 80. 'ffffff11'11.18138. Qf.Q.Qf.ffQ11fQff..'18,1'81'f'88. 14 22. 30 38 49. 60 122. Q 6 Q , .. ..........................,......,..... 13. 31, 38, 27, 30, 33, 36. 4-2, 33. 37. 83. 32. 33. 32. 4-3. 85. ....'.1'.'.'.'Qf.26. 29 31 60. 24. 86. ffff82Q 8ii. 84 71. 74. 18, 24, 31. .......8, 27, 30. 33, 37. 50, w 138 138 76 138 139 139 139 139 119 139 139 139 139 140 140 140 140 140 142 140 116 140 14-0 141 141 -141 141 141 141 141 141 142 142 142 142 14-2 117 119 34 116 119 118 117 101 33 115 119 30 42 118 118 120 52 24 115 113 119 24 117 116 116 118 117 121 117 120 119 Fahy, Sally .....,.,, .. Forsythe, James ..,,,,, Foster, Susan ....... Garrett, Jane ....... Gilbert, Norma ....... Clover. Joseph .,...... Cray, Corinne ........ Hadley, Ruth ....,.,.. Hall, Logan ................ Hanten, Charlotte ,......... Harder, Cordon ..,.,..,,. Harned, Lois ........... Harris, Robert ...,...............,............,.......,.. 33 Hawkins, Dorothy ........,..,.. 27, Henderson, Jane... Hester, Parris ....,,. . Hiltner, Robert ..,......, Hoggatt, Dorothy .. Holland, Ted, ......., .. Hughes, Michael ......., Jackson, Robert.. Jenkins, Philip ..,, Johnson, Janet... .. Kinsey, Paul ,... ,...... Kinsley, Richard... Lavender, James ........ Lee. Laurel ................. McQuiston, Robert ....... Mahew, John .......,...... Malcolm, Russell ....... Mesner, Elizabeth ...,.. Milhous, Virginia ......, Miller, James ........... Mills. Howard ......... Morris, James ......... Neal, Mary Jane. ....... .. ..... .. Nicholson, Frances ....... Nopper, James .....,...1. 0'Neal, James ..... .... Paddock, Charles ...... Palmer, Boyd .......,. Pearson, Esther .......... Peckham, John .......... Phillips, Beverly ,....... Pontius, Guy .........,. Pratt, Charles ......... Reed, Arlene ....,........ .. Reed, Raymond .......... Rich, Phyllis .....,..... Roberts, Carol .......,.... 28 18, 28. 31 .'.1.1.1.1. ,......33 28, 31, .......23 .......26, 27, 31, 33, 36, 26, 31, 48. 42. '82.'88. 82'. 84Q 87, 86. '58A.M68. '48. 81. 24, 31. '8i'. 88Q . ...... 73. .,,....24 Qflfllii .......32 35. 50 .......35 '6i'.'A?8Q M88-588. ...27, 80, 1'49 '98 32. 33 32, 73 .......31 .......31 31, 67 .,.....32 1 w s . v Q . Roberts, Howard... .... ....... 7 3, 74, Roy, Marilyn .......... ,,........... 3 3, 48 Russell, Alice ...,. . ....... ....,..... ..,....,,,,. , , Ryan, Robert ....................... ....,.. 1 8, 31, 58, Schnaitman, Margaret ......... ,.,,....,..,,... ....... 3 1 , Schuckman, Roy ............... ..............,., ,...,.....,.. , Schulz, Barbara ,......,... ,,,,,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 10, Sellars, Robert ........ ........ 1 1, 15, 22, 26 29, 31, Smith. Richard .......... ...,..................., . ,8, 34, Snyder, Charles ,........... .,,,, 1 02, Stanley, Margaret ........ ,,,,,.,,,,,., 1 6, Thomas, Howard .......... ,,,,..,,,,,,,, Tilley, John ........,..,..,. ,,,,,,, 3 3, 45, Tollefson, Elsie ....... ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 2, Wallace, Edwin ........,. ,,,,,,,,,, Wallace, James ............ 29, 34, Weinbaum. Samuel ..... . ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , Wells. James ......,.,.,.. ,,,,,,,,,,, 8 , Woolley', Ann ......,......... ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 1, Zimmerman. Beatrice ....,. ....... 1 8, 30. Zuber. William .............. 117 73 117 117 48 115 116 119 115 119 113 37 76 116 32 31 30 117 116 120 42 117 119 115 115 115 117 116 118 57 117 119 119 118 9 119 32 48 76 119 118 45 118 33 120 120 46 79 23 116 118 117 119 71 57 28 116 33 35 113 102 31 118 116 120 119 23 120 114- 36 72 167 SOPHOMORES Atkins, Suzette ..,.... ,,,,.,.....,.... 4 3, Bagshaw, Ross .......,. ................,........... Beiser, Gerald ,.,..... .,......,. 2 6, 31, 67, Benson, Fred .....,...,.., .,,.,.,....., 5 2, 99. Bietry, Richard .......,A, ..................... Boggs. Richard ....... ......... 4 9. Boyer, James ...,......,..., ,,........ 2 4 Brick, Jean ..............,.,. , .,............... . Bronkhuyzen, Fred ........,, ,.,....... 3 1. 73. Brown, Eleanor ......,,. .,,,,,,...... 2 5. 31. Brown, George .,..... ...,,,.,...,..,.....,....... Brolwn, Marian .....,,... ...,..,,.. 2 8, 37, 58, Butler, William ....,.... ..,,........,,...... 7 3. Carender. Havy ..........,, ,......... 24. 35. Castelluccio, Curtis .... ,,.,, ................ 6 7 . Clary, Phyllis ............Y,,,, .....,..... 2 4. 111. Clubb, Ronald .......,..., ,....,.............. Cody, John ,......... ..........................- 5 3. Cook, Ralph ........ ...,... 2 6. 34. 73. 74. Coppock, Paul ,........ ............................ Cornelius, Earl ....... ,,,..,.................. Cornog, Douglas ....,... ,,,.... 2 2. 28. 31. Cox, Beverly .........., ...A..................... Cox, Ruth Y,................ ........ 9 . 33. 34. Crandall, Marilyn ....,, ............,........ Crauder, Luella ...,.. .......... 2 5. 31. Cronk, Barbara .......,.., .................... 3 2. Cunningham, Gracem. ,,,,... 24, 32, 45, Dickinson, Mary .....,., ...,,., 2 4. 31. 32, Doane, Smith ..,..,....,...., ........................ Doolittle, Kenneth .,...,., ........ 4 . 35. 45. Eddy, Jane ............... ....................... . Elliott, Paul ,,,,..,.,.,,,.., ....,,,,.....,.,.,...,....., Elsbree, Langdon ...... ,,,, . 123. 24. 26. Fellers, Nancy ........... ................ 3 1. Fitzgerald, Jeanne .,..,...,. ..,,.............. Floyd, Vircher ......,.,,, ................ 2 4. Fraser, Naomi ...,...., ,...,,. 3 1, 32, 66, French, Frances ,..... ,,,........., 3 2. 55. Furnas, Caroline ......., ,,,,,,... 3 0. 33. 46. Gerlacli, Sally ,...,.,.. ....... 1 4-, 27, 31, Glass, Margery .......... ...................... 7 . 82. Gormong, Muriel .....,,, ......,..,............................ Green. Walter ..........,,,,, ,...,.,,. 9 , 26, 31, 54. 67. Hamburger, Edward .,,,,.,,. ....,........,,.. 6 7, 71, 74, Hamilton, Margaret ...,,,.,,, ..................,. 3 2, Hammel. Kenneth ...,.,,... ..,,...,.,,.,,...,....,..... Harvey, John ..........,,,, ,.,,...... 2 9, 32, 45, Haworth, John .....,.,, ,,,......,,..,,,.,,........, Henricks, Jane ....... ,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,...,..... 1 3, Henshaw, Eleanor ..,.,.,...,. ..,,,29, 31. 37, 44, Hiatt, David ,.................,..,... ................. 2 4, 28, Hollingsworth, Leonard .,,.,,,,., .,..,.. 1 4, 29, 4-9, Hollingsworth, Marian ....... .,,,.....,....,.......... 9 , Hutchens, Jerry .........,i,..,, ,, ,...., 6. 33, 34, 45, Johnson, Donald .......,,.,, .,.,,,.,,.,.,,.,,,..... 2 6, Johnson, Verne ....,, ,..,,.,...... 5 6, 73, Jordan, Sally .........,. ,,,,,.. 2 9, 31, 83, Katz, William .......,.... ,....... 4- 5, 76, 110, Kaufman, Dorothy ....,,,. .................,... Kellogg, Cathryn ....... ,......... 3 2, Kelsay, Janet ......... .......... 3 1, Kemper, Paul ....,.,.. .,..,.....,..,.... Kendall, Richard .,..,.. ....,,...,,,.,,,,, 7 6, 111, Kepler. Thomas ......... .,.....,...,...,...,.,., 2 4, 67, Keyser, Paul .......,.,. .,,,A.....,....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., Kiser, William ,...,... .,,.,.. 2 6, 67, 70, 71, 76, 168 114 34 76 108 109 110 115 112 111 109 67 110 112 121 76 121 108 113 111 112 113 110 121 111 103 115 115 112 109 121 114 121 32 113 111 82 73 109 83 118 112 111 121 76 113 115 26 108 32 110 110 1051 110 121 110 110 76 110 117 111 112 32 110 114 113 114 114 Kline, Eleanor ....... Kora. Makiko ..,.... Kronewitter, Eldon... Larkin, Frances ............... Lawrence, Richard. ..,..., , Lewis, Benson ..........,.,. Lindley, Miriam ........,. Littler. Esther ..,.... Long, David ,......... Lundy, Nancy ,,.,,.,,.,. McCracken. Alice ....,,. McGowan. Jay .,......,,..... , Mcliahau, Russell ......... McNagny, Bayard ....... McNevin. Robert .,....,.., Maple. Florine ........... Mayer, Herbert .....,... Medford. Joan .,.... . Meier, Patrick ....... Mendenhall, Jessie Miller. Judith ....... . Miller, Robert ....,...... Myers, Richard ......., Nagler, Donald .......,. Newlin, Paul ,,.,........ Newsom, Ruth ...... .,..., Nusbaum, Norma ..,..,,, Oherle, George ...... Olds, Storrs .,.,.,,......., Osborne, Robert ........... Overman. Kenneth .,,,,, Owens, Vera ,..,......... Parsons, Richard ........., Pence, Ravmond ...,.,.... Pfaff, Richard ......,.. Phraner, Caroline ,..,..,. Piacenza. Todd ....,.., Plass, Edna ........... ........14, 66, so s a a v 1 ,..fffff.'3af'?L64'l1Qf'6i 32 46. 48 45 ...........49 .fffffff67'. 7?Q ...Qffi4Q 3ii'.4'66 '4'ffff.'.1ai ffff.'fff6'7', 7i. ffffffffiifllii' ,.,.,,.29, 45 ...,.....28, 67, 72. 76 26. 32 17. 45. ,,...115 ..,. ,4-5 Porter, Verne ........ ..,,, 1 4, 31 Randall, Martha ......,.. ..... 3 1. 37 Ratcliff, John ........,.. ...................... Reeder, Jean ....,.., ..........,. 3 3, 42 Reynolds, Joan ,,,,..,. ..,.... 8 , 30 32, 48 Robbins, Lewis ......,..,.. ...............,....,.... Robinson, Nancy ......... ..................... 3 3 Rockwell, Ellen ,,,..,.. .,.,.,.. 2 4 28, 31 Ross, William ........ .......,,...... 3 1, 33 Sanborn, Allie ............. ,......,....,...,.,....... 3 2, 55 Sauffer, John ...,.............. ................... 2 6, 67 74-. 75 Schlotterbeck. Fred ...,....,,.,,,..,................... 26 31. 67 Scull, Mary Lou ..,...,..,.... ..,.,, 3 1. 36. 48, 51 68. 80 Shellenberger, Richard .,.,.,,,... ,,,,,,.,....,,....,....,.....,....... Smith, Dwane ...........,.,,,,. 1 ......,,,.. . ............... 35 Snyder, David ............i.. .,.,,...,.. 6 7 Spurgin, William .......i Stearns, Howard ....,..,. Taylor, Debora ......... Taylor, Sara Jane .........., Thompson, William ...,. Tiemeyer, Lucille ..,,.... Treadway, Allen ........,.. Trueblood, Arnold ....... Vance, Douglas ...,......... Vance, Virginia ..........,.... Vandervort, Mary Jane ....,. Wagner, David ............ Wait, Irving .....,....... Walter, Marilyn ........,, Wampler, Russell .,.,.,., .'.'. '56 'li6 v 'i7 3i 35: 44 - 1 v 6 1 s 6 1 - 1 34, .,...,,..28. 31 42, 73 - 112 43 108 109 109 115 112 34 121 109 112 112 67 78 121 109 117 111 114 31 112 71 114 115 49 112 113 111 111 111 113 112 121 110 110 32 121 9 67 109 112 11.1 111 109 80 110 111 83 109 109 100 113 56 108 114 110 109 110 110 114 113 118 117 111 115 111 111 121 121 Wells. Doris ...,... Whipple, Virginia. Wl1ite, Edwin ........ White. Esther ..........,, Wiggins. Pat ...,.,.,,...,.,. Williams, Richard ......., Wilson, Elinor .........., Wilson, Etta Marie... Wolfe, Alice .....,......,,, Woolwitch, Ronald... Yamamoto, Hitoshi ,.,,, FRESHMEN Alexander. James ..... Allen. Henry .......... Archibald, Mary .........,,,,, Armintrout. Beverly .,,,.,,, Bachels. Andrew ....., . Baker. Jean ,.......... Baldwin, Christina .... Ballard. Shirley ..,,..... Barragree. Robert ....,, Barrett, Alice ....,....,, Brown. Byron ........ Bryan. Barbara ,..... Burkett. Kathryn ,...,, Capper. Robert ,,,.,...,. Cargill, Jane ........,. Carter, Elsa, ....,..,,... .. Champlin, James .....,,.. Chappell. Guy .,.,.,,.... Christy. Daniel ,.....,., Clark. Arthur ..,.,.... . Comfort. Marjorie ,... Cooper. George ....,,., .,.. 30. 43. 80 19, 34. 35 ' r'a' EQ36 f 'a'a A fff34'. 37 111155 ........43 f.fffff36if37 Copeland. Janet ........,. ..,,..,. 3 0. 32 Cox, Jane ..,..,............. .......,....... Cox, Mary ....... .,,,,. Dale. Frank ..,............... .....,., Davis. Norma ......,....,.,.,.... ....,...... Demoranville. Milton ...,..,,,, ...53 Depew. Frank ....,.,........... ,.,,.,,. Derrickson. Raymond ......... ..,,.....,,.......,..,... Despres, Joan ,..,..........,,,,. ....,,,.,,...,.......... 3 4 Dickman. Clifford ......, . ,...i,,....., 26. 67. 70. 74 East. John ........,,........,. ...,....,....,...,,................ 2 6, 67 Emmons. Richard ........ ......,.. 3 2, 34, 48. 49. 50, 73 Espen. Joan ...,........., ....,r.r,,....,...r...,,,i..... 3 2, 48 Ewing. Robert .,,.... .,,67. 70 Figgins, Paul ..,..... ........... 3 2 Fillingham. Fern .,., ,,,,,,,,AAA Flory. Thelma ......., ,,,,,,,, Frazier. David ........... ,,,, r,,, ,r,,,,,,,,,,, , Freivogel, Vera .....,,.,, Gardner. Margaret ....... Caw, Sarah ....,,.,.....,.. Coens. Guy .......,......, Goodyear. Suzanne...,.... Hadley. Herschel ..... Hale, James ,,,..,,........ Hail, Helen .,..........., Harcourt. Jeanette .... Harlan. Sara Lou ...,,,,, Hayley, William ...., . 29. 30. 59. 5.1. ........26. 67. 71. w.',',f.'.1..fl.i3 .'fffffff32'f34. 35 w - 66 108 114 114 25 78 111 109 110 112 15 102 102 102 103 32 104 102 103 y 67 105 102 102 106 107 105 105 113 26 73 104 106 72 104 103 105 107 102 113 102 106 105 76 104 106 49 71 108 106 102 85 104- 107 106 104 105 108 107 105 106 105 32 Hayes, Jean ...., Heath, James ...... Heise. John ..,,,.,,,,,r,,, Helderman, Virginia... . Henderson, Martha ..,, Herbert. Dolores ......, Herz, Richard .,....... Hiltner. Nancy ......, Hoshell. William. Houser. A rgyl ...,.,,. . Jackson. Eulas ....... Jones. Buford ........ Jordan, John ..,..,....,. Joyner. Conrad ......, Joyner. David ............ Iiaramichael. Gabriela. Reefer. Carol .................. Keen, Mildred ........... Kelly. Kendal ...,..... Kennan. Thomas ..... Kennedy, Jay ....... Ladd, Clayton ............ Lah mann. Herbert ........ Lang. Marjorie .......... Leistikow. Robert ....... Lippincott. James ..... Lippincott, Joan .... Livezey, John .,........ Lohman. Carla ....... Lumpkin, Lois ..... McCracken. Jerry ...,. .. McMahan. Wilmer ......, Macy, Robert .............. Mage-rs. Helen ......... Manuel, Gerald ....... . Miser. Jean .............. Morris, Rodney ......... Nirandara, Amrung ..... . Orr. Richard .......,.,, Painter. Barbara ....... Paradiso, Perry ....... Patti. David ......... Pearson, Bruce ........ Peckham, Alan ...... Pennock, Roger .... .. . Perkins. Dorothy ....... Perrine. Pierre ....... Pickens, Jack .....,.,.. Pilgrim, Louise .... Reed, Evelyn ....... Reeve. Norma ......... Reppert. Effie ........... Reynolds. Sahron ...... Rigsbee. Mary .............. Riso. Jerry ......................... Robinson. Marshall .......... Roseherry. Robert ....,,.. Rothenberg. Marianne Rudy. Harry .................. Scherer. James ..,........ .. .... Schlotterbeck. Richard ..... .. Scholz, Carol ...,..,.,,,,.,,,,,,,. Sedgwick. James .....,... Sedgwick. Jane ......... Sellars. Mary Ann.. . ....... 68, . ....... 32. 32 .'.i...Qf.37Q ..........74, 1.29, 25 . .... .. , .i... ffffff55. 35 88 .. ..... ..... 6 7. 1 5 35Q 53. 67' 32, 34. 67. 103. 34. '.'.i.'.l'.fQi3' .. fffffffi3'.'El11 73. 3175. 1-1.4. 30. 102. ........,..103. fQQQf.li5Q .'.'.f'.ffL13Q ,, fffffff36. 35. 34. 35. 73. 'ff.f.',fff.Li31. 43. 32. 59. 104 107 35 103 106 103 56 102 104 70 75 34 108 102 108 43 102 103 50 73 78 106 107 106 102 102 107 103 114 104 41 107 105 106 108 59 108 113 105 104 107 105 105 107 108 106 32 104 103 105 114 106 34 104 103 45 113 102 102 105 107 103 102 106 107 169 Sharp, Laura ........ ,.,,, . .,32, 83, 107 Sherk, Priscilla ......,.. Shiplett, Barbara. Simpson, Marilyniiii-.-.Ui Smalley, Hugh ........, ......., Smith, Donald ....... . Smith, George ..... Smith, Keay ,....... Q1 lffffli 25 Smith, Larry .......... .....,, Smith, Marie ........,.... .. Smith, Milton ............... .......,,., 4 1, Stackhouse, Stanley ........ . 105, Stanley, Florence ......... ..,..,.. 3 2, Stedman, Ann .............. ,...... Steigenvalt, Harold ........ ....... 4-3 Stewart, Robert ......... ........... Stone, Larry .......,.. , ....,. 45, Sudhoff, Barbara., .....,, Taylor. Ann ,.............. ,................. Thomas. Ralph ....,.,... ...,.... 4-5 , 56 Thompson, Patricia .... ,,...,....,.... 170 v 1 1 104- 103.1 103 73 106 104- 102 45 103 74 108 102 f- 10a 74 67 54 103 103 106 104 Tober, James ..............1 Tomlinson, Robert ...,..... Tucker, Ruth ............., Underwood, Phyllis .... Vickers, Hugh ......... .........2Z, 35. 74, 30, 45, 85, 1 ..,.......32, 49, 05 76 34, 34. Vieser, Joan ......... .,,.......... 30 , Wall, Barbara .,........,,.. ...........,........... Warrick, Lucy ..............,... .....,,................ Washington, Therman ......... ...... , 26, 67, Wattles, Austin ............ Waymlre, John ............... Wells. Vivian ........... White, Richard .......,.... Wildman, William ........, Williams, David .......... Williams, Phyllis ....... Wilson, Stanley ....,.. Wright, Ruth ....,.. 76, 71 72, 32 ,,.,.,,..32, v v o 1 Ed. note: because they paid us more than any other class to publish itg because we think '52 might be interpreted 50, toogi' because we think our little sister will follow in our footsteps-and go beyond-we are closing with 74a Saga Uf 'Me cuaqccdacnq Sopdamazea Barbara Fritchie may have saved a flag by using her old gray head. but she doesn't have a thing on Bill Ross. hero of Sophomore Hell Day. For the first time in eighteen years the sophomore class succeeded in flying its flag for the full time. While the rest of the school drooled helplessly at the foot of its impenetrable refuge. the flag of '52 waved mockingly in the breeze. Arnold Trueblood. Dave Wagner. and Bill deserve four cheers for accomplishing a feat just about tagged impossible in the annals of lfarlham history. One of the least l'ellish hell days was celebrated on Etfs campus. thanks to the excellent planning and supervision of George Oberle. Class unity thrived throughout the year and sophomores also overflowed into many of the activities around college. When it comes to pep. noise, and originality. weive got itl Six of the eight members of the cheer- leading squad were sophs. Smoky the horse, seen cavorting around at football and basketball games. was a unique sophomore creation. Featured attraction of '52's float in the Tiv Rush parade was the captured Hose Poly cheerleader. And who was his escort that night? Youire right-a sophomore. .-Xfter several class meetings and much discussion our generosity overwhelmed us, and we decided to loan the float trophy to the Class of '50 for this year. The annual song contest found us rhapso- dizing at every key. and few will ever forget the able leadership of Miss '52 who, amid the burst of shapely balloons, helped scare inferno out of the seniors for twenty minutes while the judges flipped coins. Talent and creativity are not to be overlooked either. Sea Here , the annual Merry-Go-Round production. was under the direction of Mac Stearns with sophomores crawling all over the set. Janet Kelsay gathered the laurels of the talent show in th fall. and sophomores. led by Joan Medford and Ginny Vance. gave the old may pole a merry turn at the May Day breakfast. Academically Mary Pat Wiggins received the WL1I'f6I1 Barret Scholarship for study in Paris next year. And we will remember our boy Langdon as co-editor of the Post first semester. Most of the students who spent their Saturday afternoons at Wernle Home were sophomores. Mary Lou Scull and Dave Long were chairmen of the group and Nancy Fellers, Dick Parsons. and Ginny Whipple com- pleted the group. Thus, having briefly reviewed our meager accomplishments for the year. we look forward to next September when we will dust off the laurels of our sister class of '50 and wear them proudly the rest of our college years. 171 ,,f..F i , Q.: x , NH, 4 us, V- f ,- 1 ' ' q5,E,'swf!917.? 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Suggestions in the Earlham College - Sargasso Yearbook (Richmond, IN) collection:

Earlham College - Sargasso Yearbook (Richmond, IN) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Earlham College - Sargasso Yearbook (Richmond, IN) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Earlham College - Sargasso Yearbook (Richmond, IN) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Earlham College - Sargasso Yearbook (Richmond, IN) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Earlham College - Sargasso Yearbook (Richmond, IN) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Earlham College - Sargasso Yearbook (Richmond, IN) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

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