Earlham College - Sargasso Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1953 volume:

THE SA R GA S 0 OF 1953 WITH THE AID OF WINNIE-THE- PUOH AND THE STAFF M! Ng z,:1y?, P bl I d b EARLHAM COLLEGE of RICHMOND INDIANA xx HHN WE xwzmz wins wma. 1:f,,,,Arig1n 1924. by F. l'. Dutton K Lu.. lm-.. lt'llt'M'LlI. 1032. by A. A. Hilm- VQINNIF-'l'IllfI-l'OOH. Copyright 1920. Ivy H. l'. l,llltHll X flu.. IHC. YOXY WH ARIS SIX. llupyrigllt 1027. by K. l'. Hutton K lin.. Inc. THE HOIQSH A'l' POOH QIORNHR. ilupyriglll 10223. lay li. P. llultun S Co.. Inc. All rights rescrxeml. 'l'lw ubmv l'OIlfI'ijLllt notices rvfvr to all literary lllliIt'I'iLll illustrutinns. unsl u-rs:-s luke-n from the- X0llllllt'S WHEN XX li XNPIIQP1 XHRY XOLXG. WINNIE-THR-POOH. NOW VRF ARE SIX. and THE HOLSE AT POOH CORNER by A. A. Ylilnv. iHllhlI'illPfl by I':I'lli'St Slll llLiI'1l., um publlsllc-al by li.. P. Dutton K lin.. luv.. 300 Fourth :xXPIIlll'. New Xurk 10. E tARCASi 0 AN INTRODUCTION What I want to explain in this Introduction is this. 1770 harp been nearly three? yaars 'writing this book. lf? began it whvn uv irvrv vary young . . . and now wa are six. .So. of course, bits of it spent rathvr baby'-ish to us. almost as if rlwy had slippvtl out of some other bool: by lnistalw. Un page? u'lzate'l'1Jr-it-is tlwrv is a thing zvhiclz is simply threw-ish. and wlwn we reafl it to oursalzws just non' wa saitl. W'Pll. wall. wall. and turnafl orvr rathvr l1lllCh'l.Y. So uw want you to lfnou' that tha namv of the lzoolf tloe'sn't nwan that it is us living six all the tinw. but that it is about as far as zvrfrv got at prvsvnt. and wa half thinly of stopping tlwrrf. 4. A4. lil. P..S.L-PlllJIl wants us to say that he thought it was a tliffvrvnt book: and he hop:-fs you IUUIIII lllillfl. but he lvallwtl through it one' day. look- A. ing for his frivnzl Piglet. anzl sat down on sonw D .nv I of tht' pages by nnstalrv. ' ' 'A gil WM ,WW ,.,,. 1+ lfu rl l li Four N 'ij H143 IN Nl' ICNIUHIANI . WHS. . ., The class of nineteen fifty-three hunihly and proudly dedicates this Sargasso to John Mayhew. John Mayhew lived a life dedicated hoth to the pursuit of scientific knowledge and to the aid of his fellow lnen. He planned to conihine l1is interests in a lifetime occupation of medical services. Wie who knew hini here at EHl'llli:lll1 renieniher his modesty. sincerity. and deep devotion to his ideals. After four productive years here as a pre-nied student. john went to Columbia llniversity for more specialized study. His personality won hini nlany close friends among faculty and students there. as it had at Earlliam. Among those friends was Shirley Randal. who later hecanle ,lohn's wife. Wie were all deeply shocked and grieved when we learned of ,lohnis untimely death early in the fall of ive who knew hini feel a great loss. hut we also feel a deep sense of gratitude for having had the opportunity to know hini. Five ' In 5 ,qi-.ir W , mwwm M8115 fa. -. -. 4. . i fr' N v EF? X ::': sw inn 2 1 ma- ' i UW lltlnwll - - H - y..-. ,.Q,.f.QQ,. 5' Carpenter Hull Frmn Sllllllll' ski-ti-lies into rvality luis vmne tlw Mwtiiig llonsv. tllrougll tlw lmrcl work of many willing lllilllli anil lwurts. Wiitllin a slmrt ymn' it has ITGPUIIIQ? a Syllllllll nf lKlIlHlif'l' simplicity. nl E54 M frivnclly NV2il'llllll. uf qnivl pvuvv znnl ai living lwallly tn lll4aSP wlm fjlw' worship: Sllltly. or inf-vt tlivrv. lfzuill l'U0lll pnssvssvs lIl1l'lXl1llIillllN , Tlw lllkllll romn for worslnp. the XXynun14ll1u1n Homn will: ilu- hig: rounsl Ialmlv. the Illll'SPl'y. tln- lillC'llI'Il. tllv npslziirf lilwary ' A with the fil'r'plu1'e- anml the Quic-I Homin for mvmlitalion mlm-In l'PIllkllIli open at ull times. all tngvtlivr lllillitl a ilre-uni 4-mnv truv. qv- s ,H 6 ' A, -1'-if 'h-7:-. l, Q31 9 31 z'igpff:f,?fW2gg ,.,, kg, W 'Q .P . , ,fu-M 1 4.,' . , gnu aww 'eb --Q ' ' ' . , 2 V T.. , 1 ATNTYVIF i l il . -'A' V. U ' . . , - -L N. Stout ll'IPlll0l'lill lVlt't'liIlg House ' f -' Mfr,- F : i'J :1-' f ' 'yu - .ujf ff .' ,, 1 ' .M L I -K .ifafiziwf l W 7 .1 I - A I 'l 'li if-5 kg: I, 1 :. ' H i ' Heh- Ffalff I 4 3 V 'M .iw-L I - ' Ei . X J if 14 X gg f 6 ' 2 ' ' ' I Svrvn MS-. Z Y ' 5 l Q, , a Q . , , ,641 NF ti 'Q F ,ai Ii' 1 F fm his ' '01 il ' , 'gr '31 Q A -' ' l gl: .1 sg u N-mi - r - A. .:::g53'.'L: NNW, J s-.MW . , , was . .. , N HE h it t X-s.m,.NM in ' - iggtrvs SH, . , t ' Hi .ages NN't -'s w ' ' li' i . W 'M X- . 1 l , -M-sf-s-s-w.,...,. it sr 1- X ff--SH s ' . 'Y 's::1ff ,, Q ,sf Wikis-sf-....,. - -' . ' A 'xx 5122 x: 'z .- - ' . m'f.,Q,II Nw----s E Y ' ' in 3 'E was as ggi ' tails we iw-A - XY .www .ts ,M N vs X - ss ' ' ,, V st. t, hx Mk? - :ll 1 ,. . .ts,,,.,,k .Y 3 'k:mTN . . ,, ,t ,ww -Mgsxhgziss ' - ' ' .Q , in , ' 4s ss- ., ws. , - s Y-ss, s- '- -.... 1'-4 L. -s- . ,A N ...,. a .. . ,mp -fu., . . s'-ca 'sw-s-+-+- - .. s . - 'N I 1' - 9 -.-. ssfwmg- .. ,.... ' s , .Luk A. :sw , , 1 In 5 ,- -- N Dasifl Worth llc-nnis St'l9llt'P Hall The nvwly built zinfl revently opens-tl Dmirl Worth Dennis Svimwe Hall is one ol thf' nf-west zlttravtions ut Earlhznn tlullf-gui. It has atlflvcl niurh to the svimivv flvpartnwnts :intl also to the lwauty of thc- mnnpus. This inmlvrn Sll'llI'llll'P houses IIIIIIIPTOIIS luhs. lf'f'llll'f' anel stntly rmnns. clisplay 1-usvs :intl a hatlly Iwmlml svienve lihrziry. The roof of this huileling is usml for zinil sf-rvvs niany fliffervnt typf-s of f'rlnf'z1ti0n. snvh as scivntific- ohse-rvations. fltljuining the science hall is the Joseph Muon- lllllSf'lllIl. lts exhibitions contain znnong other things. a giant fossil beaver. a IIIHSUNIUII skeleton :intl the l'l0llf'0lllt l,PIl1llllllIll. Eight , l Q J .. 4 ..'J, , '-, ' Olvey -Xmli ' Z eg l Q 5 5 - 'i-fm f Nw 1 s.. E S ll fu'n' fm' ll 1' lQUfll'Q.LH mn! Pfmfl. The ne-w and tlle old - Ulvey A-Xmlis. of 'parlor famv' uml moflern rnmns. has ll0llSf'1l uppervlass girls for four years. Bumly perllups lacks 'blue tiles' but what 1-ltIll0FIlllPl'9l .VN I1 mf' Bundy Hall Nina X111 September ealled and onee again the eampus was awakened by returning students Suiteases were barely set down and registration emnpletetl when the staff whisked away eaeh new stumlent into the husy whirl of Freshman Yveek activities. Square dancing. campfire singing. a formal reeeption at the ,lnnesf and finally the elean-up of the Facility Bowl sent the elass of '56 into their first year at BC. l'I'V1'jlI1Q cllfffl' 111111, cllllf lt'0lltl,6'l'il1g S me '36, ,fm V ' A ff: i ' -- qi Lf- Y if Q-Hiiivi X-1 ' LL: 'f-f i'i' ' ' ' ,-L? a - .-. Ten Il'l1f'ff7l'l' if lun fo ln' 1111 Iztx plow' You rl0n't l1avP to llaw- a reason to talw a walk to Carp. lloulfl lw just that you want your pivture taken. walking bavlx . . . Things are always looking up on vampus . . . Xvtlll-F0 ns-x f-r quite sur? wllat you'll fiml hanging from tlw flagpole' . . . Why not a bf-al? - ,lust a flag: is so oreliuary . . . The football tram Qllfllllflllqt llavv all the fun. llalf timc- giwls tlw lraml a l'lllflll1'4'. 1 V- f ,-IQ, x 7 -. 5 -f , t -, V-f '- fri, . iiqrhjgigzq' ...Hi fi,-tsjlyji , 1 gfwgtafgf A! N fl 1 sniff? l5g,,llii ii? 51- ' 1- ,Q6gl?J frees ,, at 1' ,,. ll I L' 15: ' Mi E N 4' :L-sfksxx l eff' Www. V I' 5 Sa.. .itll 525241 6 ?'iQ3?1Q! 2f1'ffQ-ws'-,,5' -if-af. 'M 'JV' 732 XL' ' '1' A N l'-s31 ':S3ym' . s 'G Eleven HJ' .1 U fn1f-SfulffsI-ffm-flfwlll s 'n IS' .Q , S .4 ar- 'S Ihf- Cuntrililltimi of He-ligimi To Frflv Simi:-tyu was the llwnic- of the Earlliaiii lfnmwrmitiml. wliivh i.t'illlll'9lI six :lays uf stimulating symposiums. Spf-zilwrs from all nw-r till' wurltl f'iilllP tiuring this su-ek and lu-lpwl iiwlw tin- 414-elivatimi of tlie- IIIPPIIIIQI IIHIISP :xml tllv SI'lf'!lI'f' hlllifilllg nmrf- Illf'ilIliIlflfllI. Un llmiwvmning Day. lwfoiw- nmny alumni aml stlulvnts. Sir Uliu-r Fraiiks. fnrnif-r British Xllllliirlwililibl' to ilu- lnitml Statvs. spoke at lilf' wif-ellmitimi 4-4-iw-limiiws. He-u-rviul ltlclmi Mills uf West Hurtfurcl. fiOIlllf'l'lil'lll. wlm gun- tlw he-I if-flivtioii. H-4'f1ixP4i an ilUIl0l'Hl'y mlflgiw-0 from I'i2il'iilHIIl.5 prf-sitlc-Ilt Tom jmivs. 'lin-li 1' .. 'T'w f. . . 'r'L'F-sw :..- 3.31 'im f T lk . . - . , Nr Ulnvr l'runks H4'YPl'Pll1l lfltlmi Mills uml President Tum AYU11-klllilt l- ll elm! E 4 Q m QW iigkfkfiggf This year H0lllt'L'0llli!lg was an extra-special oe- casion. The whole eollege huzzetl all week with activity of stutlents. faeulty. and those who hail conie for the Science-Religion Conwoeation. Class floats were coinpletetl after tlay anil 11igl1t sessions of painting and sawing. Town Rush hegan and top honors were awartletl to the Sophonlore class for both float and campus clean-up Contests. On Saturday the soccer antl foothall fieltls were the centers of attraction. In the half-time ceremony of the football game. Mike Smith tattentletl by her court of fourl was Crowned Holneeoniing Queen. Two hands and special hours for girls were the inain features of the Ionian Dance that night. Anil so it was to hed to tlreain of 'Through the Yearsi. a neYer-to-be-forgotten week - now a I1l6Il1Ol'y. f,I D -- fgvqyfikgg -,e11 eq4Ml ,aw it -1: Lf fgffilfrgy Thirlef-n Tim IN tl noffiing ,sorf The dining room connnittee never lets a holiday go unrecognized. Halloween found Cats and witches galore plus a good meal at the banquet . . . The Rook of Knowledge fmore commonly called the libraryj despite lack of some necessities. has a good repre- sentative selection of hooks in all fields. Here Earlhamites spend much time study- ing??? . . . CllllCli Patterson passes time with Irene Hinns before going hack to his studies. Two Students 7 VV of flnizzgx ffm! zu' rf' Juizzlq II In the fall we hmlxetl fm'war4l to many things: tn meet- ing someone new. whom well nex er known before: to studying and learning umler stimulating new prnfessors: to all sorts of things well never Qlune hefore and N L'0lllllIl.t wait to ilu now. We were full of enthusiasm X - and life and energv. We eoulal walk for miles through - ,se ' . . ,T Q X, the wnmls mul not come hack exllausteml. W e euuhl sing. aff P picnic. learn new names. anll still haxe time left over. - Xfix This was the llvgllllllllgl for freshmen. zmcl the lltlgllllllllg 'V ' 55 of a ha J J ' enal for . enim'.' ,igfgifl Q-,qt s I I y - - -'F f-S2 E- A Fiflevn 'mllfw' I lhlll' E e fiiff of ff fa? ll F , , ff - r ' f I ' J ' T F., .' kv rn I h i ywil f ' T541 ...ar- Q, 1 f-is-2. Sixteen The Day Dodgers went overboard. They gave us a Cliristmas tree and we danced to the tunes of big name bands via the movies. The Band Show had us howling. Nlr. Holvilx, alias John Cage, made music???. like you never heard before and wouldn't want to hear again. Christmas wouldn't he Clll'iSllllilS without our ban- quet. The ingenious won prizes for table decorations . . . The tree in Olvey Andis shone brightly. om' or fun fllingi fo Jo. - l,illlv Huy Huy ih ll lmppy occusimi. The' fKlllt't'll llallly Rolln-lllwrpg. got me-r llvr initial surprise WE , in lime- to If-ml llie- wan lu lln' fvstivitivs on Tln- llilIlL'P nvvr. Illf' vonrl ure smllvsl il Iulrlf- nl ll0ll0llI' lor llw lluy lbllf llrva' wrwfsl by ilu- Freslnnvn. Tlw 4 lN'illllllilllly ill'l'lllll!Pll annl lwllf-4-In-ll Wfilll spring flowvrs. B9lllIlll'lll que:-n. lwuntilnl 1ll'l'0I'1lfi0ll. plus nmiln-1' nal A 1 In an lwantilnl clay. llmnslm-L Fil-Ill. Seal:-4l nn lwr throne. zillmuleq ln Hill Hubs us Rollin Iluml. annl f-ight lovely laulim-s in wailing. sln- 11-ve-in-s ln-r llower crown xsllilv mplmnlurvs wail lo vnle-rtaiin ln-r lllilAiPSlf Nllll ll Ugly I'nIv alum-e-. in S .gr-av: 'S ' YKQF5? .. M. . X.- ,. X wx Y '. 1 A , 2 -f -' it if L ,- 4. - T, A Y' I 'Q V M s 4 : 1 ,,- 1+ Q 1 3 r K ' f 'Q 3 A 1 'if W 1 . . 1 - X , , i ' V.. ,. . agp 4 R N Mx. - n My Ar gn, A-r vii Ar- .K 15 fl iff .ESS stiff , Q-x' s A 4 1.-.B '. 'xv -1 D 3 4 R JM ffiglxlemz -- xfh , iii. , Q, A si me X xf iff -1 44 v AAN, S K. fs 1 A-if .bm We s J ENG As, X sw, fi' ff 5 , .5 .. ,M 4 Y.. . xx Baby sitters wanted! Then with all well in lluml on the limnv i'l'Ullt. faculty with llll5lJllIl4lS auul wives :hm their best bib and tuckvr for the llllllllill Faculty Banquet. THE IVHIHNIJ 7'1ll'l'l' 111'1' 1111s 111111 11115 of 11111111111 11'1111 111'1' llIll'lI'YS 11511111411 things. I,l'11'l' 11111115 111111 1111111111s-111111-1111111'vs 111111 11111 I- 1111111121 11ffl1ll-ily Ifings. ' ,if ,11111 11111 llllSll'f'I' .1 l'l111l'I' -5l.X'll'lIl'P 111' .1 . . 1 ' l f lllllllIl'!'lI I111'111f.w l,1111g. f C., .-11111 I Ifllllll' 111151.11 l11i111.' 11111 .willy if I A214 , ' fy 11111 IllISIl'l'I' 1l'I'UII4,2. fi I We 1. . 1114 1 , .. . ,Q , fx L,-g x .511 P11111 111111 I go ll'Ill.S1ll'lIll'2. 111111 P111111 4 Rl i 111111.'s l'l'l'.Y 111'1'g11t. .-11111 SIl,YS. 11 1'11. 1 .my Si.YlIl'lIl'l'. llllf 1 I 111111't s11111111.w 1'111 l'l'g1lI.u .-11111 1111111 il 11111's11'I 11111II11r 1l'Illl1 1111' lllISll'4'l' ought 111 1111. 'l,'11s if 1111's 1'i,Q'11l. I'111 Ifiglll. 111111 if 1115.1 11'1'1111g'. it 1's11'l 1111. F ,XCl1l,'l'Y 11111 111111111115 41111-fl l1l'1Xt' llt'111'11 11xt1'z1s lliif yr-ur. 11115 1a111111. 1,1-111111111 11111x11x. liurry .Xpgur 111111 1'iI'11' liurlis i11t1-rr11pl111,1 11.x. 111111 10.11. p1'z11-1- 111111 11ig11l xsil11 struinf 111' 'Drink T11 M1- Unly' 111111 il Illlm 511111 111' '11111111 Xig1ll 11ll111l'S.. Larry Apgar. Eric' Curtis. C1l1il'1PS Palmer. Lff1111ar11 Holvik .xvIIlt'It'f l .4-1 ' -me xx 'P R w ii if Kg. . wg. TT' A' X, A. 'iw ,L .,1., ,. ke .1 Q .'. , in weMsse...,,,N, : xv xg N s Thomas Elsa Jones The tlynzuno whirls. the wheels go rouncl. The power goes forth. ignites. returns: With wurtl. with will. with stirring sound Moves men and mountains. blazes. burns A swath Illl'Ullgll riell or rocky groundg A-Xml spurns the quiet rest it earns. XXlllFl'9q6'l' tlll'0llgll0llt tl1is pleasant land The Friends of E3l'llli-llll make their stand. No lllll0lll'llt'll hearts. no unturnetl stones Lie in the wake of Thomas Jones. 'Egg ..- 'Ni x mix if' Q xv 'Q . ,Q 5 .... ' , VS Q wwwx . . . If IIIFKIIIS E11I11c'11fi011 . DX IDI HINIHX -, 9-., Pntrician nosc mul Uiunysiun llrllxf., -qv' li n Epicurcnn iniml: firm Innul to ' plow. MARJURIE FRENCH Thc French arc chic. anal so is French. Sn knowing, lllOllISll. witty. If girls arc wculx. shc flocs not hlcnch. But tcmpcrs law with pity. For prayer or play or wilfl surmise She offers hcr society. Anrl who can say if twinkling eyes Betoken pep or piety? To plunt. to shupc the mirth: I're-parwl tu spank or Inlnw the brcuth of life Into rcluctunt lungs: conccrncsl mirl-wi lc To intcllcctuul hirth: Inquirfs tutor: nursc for any Mimelz 1 Anil chef whosc taxhlc groans with spices Increasing lncntal girth. ERIC IIIIITIS Young Locliinvatr on liurschuck: I.ur1I Byron on the stagc: Cunfcssor callin in priuttc: In puhlic, sure anfl sage: Thc puragon of tcachcrs, With ininel sinccrc anfl kc-cn: At nncc both firm uncl humble, Our collcaffuc. fricnal mul rIc'1n. U . Twenty-One H1 DYSIXRIJ ALEXANDER 'If fzmzns ul! flu' flnifzgx . . . 1l'l'IlfV T110 NIHlllPlllilliCS 1:-XRRULI, -XNDEHSUN Biology l.UYRl'QNCE XPC,-XR Music MN BEL ARNOLD Efllll'ilti0Il TIIHMVXS BPXSSI-LTT History XYIILIPXM BERRY RClig1i0Il XY ILLIAXM BIDDLE Community Ijyllillllif TIIHMAS BHUXYN Religion ll XN5 BIICHINGER fllafllliill .I XMES CUPFI Scimn-0 Xx'H,I.I 'X M DEN X15 l,0litil'1ll S1'i0lll'C' l'Il,'XlNH DUMHUSF Music fi. xx 1- N' fy New A M' N453 if 'wif - , f- - - .5 -' 4 X 1 f K F3-' N f A? ef-Ji - YI N5-. , N X - Q. V ' 'I . 5 920-4 ,sf R Nair.. , , . 5 4 . 1.111533 . 7 , , . rr. ' 5 as . ,xv N. V 5 x Sta: K x x Q X ,WA N We 'G 1 f 1 ,, 1 ' 4 X ' f , , V 1 N, ,apr-'?'? 1, 5 , R . .L .-XRTHLH FLNSTUX Political Sl'if l1l'f INDIYE DINN Piiiglisll M I 'R Y EL GLX HNICR Biology XYILLLXM FLSUN Sociology FH ED GH! PIISMICYEH I'ss'1'l1nl4wY . l . Tfmf you mm' Paola l7tll't'll,f ,X Y SEI , G1 PUD! N G Cf-ologgy GRIMSLISY IIUBHH Pllilflilllbllf IIUWLXHD llFIl,I HllIll Pllysiczll Fflllvatimi JEAN HUWL-XRD Plivsical Flluvation ALLEN H4 PLE French I,HONfXRD HULYIK Music H.-XRULD HYDIAN History Tu P1113 Thr? UHYILLFI JOHNSON HIDPPPII ICLMIRLX REM PTUN Art MILTON KR,-XFT Eflll1'illi0ll XHTHVH LITTLE Hpm-cll anal llI'kllllillit'S VL! FRENCH L4 PNG NlillllPlll1ltiCS Tlmfx lrfnzf A 1lzw111x. .I .N M ICS Mclll PW' ELL l'sy4'l10lngy and 'livslill MILL.-XRD M ,XRRLIC Biology .IU XNN MWXHTIN IUIIQLIISII R1 H-2 ERT M EY N IC Physical Pffluvatiun WIXIIEI, M,-X If MILLISH Honw I i1'0Il0llliK'S I. Xl HETTA. DIUSIEH SlNllliSll IQIJXYI N NICHULS1 DN .I':t'0ll0llliCS T vffnly-Four l'1'1llI ix Y. NN ,W N L 'l.w'SS W ., H fi ' 55 E M. S. E , f N f 13 X Y IFE? Y -'Mf r -,-- av- ' i . USES , X ' x tj? N 4 N- A IS 1 w..i+f.k,,w:Qg X i Nix' ix X 5'2- K. 'ik Six,- V J 2' fm - , N Yi n :gg v N V f a 1 w Ii, W Q 117 i 'X fr, ALJ , six' V., fr it MA ,f i Q5 ,, ,H .X . L. W- i ' HY 5, f S 3 'S N ml A 4-S K -:Hifi -' , 7 .43 .4- 1 ,I I-,, Q , K l '53 . 1 .A. VHK ,. H lv , . i Q WVALTER NEY Vliysival Efiucatimi H VXZPII, DELI, NURIDSIECK Music MIQHLIC ROI SKY l'liy-sival Eflucation CL,-XliDPf STINN ICF1 lHD I'il'0Il0llliCS G ICURGH S1 IH ER ICH iil1f'llliSiI'f' LAI ' li KNEE STH1 PNG Clie-niistry And flu' look in bis cjyv . . ' HUBICHT STIVRGEUN livmmiiiics U XYID TELFAI H Pliysivs A l 'H ICTTA TH! PM ,X S bpunisli .IKM P15 THOR PE Soil Fviencf- D. if LTUN TRl'EBLUUD IIIIHOFOPIIY KATHRYN WEBER Physical Education Twenty-Fire . . Svcvlzva' fo say fo flu, Sky . TIl'F'I1fj'-.gil LUIYIS WVULFEHZ English .IOH N SC HYYEITZEH Business Office P Xlrl, FI 'HN X5 Umm ptrollcr FR 'XNCE5 HW' 'XRD Pulwlif' Rvlations aw .,-.-...Q sp' 9 2255113251 , IIE: .- Nou f, bow fo 611117150 fbcnz f0t?'lIj'?,, ELIZABETH EDYVA-XRDS Registrar SUSAN CA STATf IR Public Relations HAROLD COPE Business Maliager ROBERT HUFF Public Relations Not Picturcfl HELEN HOLE English KATHLEEN POSTLE English E. MERRILL ROOT English GEORGE VAN DYKE Physics ERNEST WILDMAN Soil Science RA YMOND TRAYER Agriculture -'qw-, Y? .mi R7 Q ,-:Q . XS F T1l'PllfN'-S8l'6'll N, K EA , fy- -rx .xii Think of aff flu' jroxxifvififivs, Pigfff, l..ll'l'f Xpgar. Barbara Haro 'IR-1l 1 iran-5. l,4'0IlilI'll Hulvik vnu -I-fifflzt A alt M .A 4 l.l1arle-5 Ilt'lAllll'f. .lnlm Haworth 9 -N A75 I-1 ' 7137 1 2'Yl Ni f -,.:-,,. i.: , 'f?i,.TNi5,F?f-355 ' 4,,.'E.i. ll- ---is ,e S X ' , , , . Q1 .ak ggi K- .M-it iff . Mi Q ra '--Qvfxti-'ff.+.? K K X . ' n , , 1 K- .A i Q9 . , -K1 -I2 5 1-iif'p F-fsFf:,.'gQgi?32sif'.fVt - 11 X.-5,1 -.-1,5 -Mg,g,, 1.5, x,-x:1,. ' an if-G-fi: -'- S ' 5 gkwgg N9'f'?1f'f1--:fi'??N2flY'ff1:isX'?9Ii'I 'L .F 31:55-T'T5'2j,kv?f5il'Li' -1 - - - - 4' AJ: a. 1---1 4-J -.- ,, .5-.gig Xi . , f --A - ' gi5,:iZ.,,:f F, .h 11 9, e gxkvx I x t x , ,Ni ,, is ' x 1 J-1 z. . 1, Qi V - W fn'-knagliaxit--W N AQ! 1. ' - 1. - ,. Frim- Curtis H1111 of tlw many llllillllfb fP?lllll'P5 xsi1if'l1 tiv Qtufimlts anal favulty M1111 vlusm' to E1lI'Hlillll is II11- mujoyalwlv. infornial. ru-latinnsl1ips fuunfl lu-lwf'f111 lhf-sv Iwo grmlps. XYIIPIIIPI' it lu- five 111i1111t1-s of vnlting up lwfure- vlass. a music' lvssmi. a11 PYPllillQL at lllc- IIOIIIP of a professor. or asking for advice on a one or pf-rllaps Ill0l'0 tPa1'l1 111-His for a rl'iPIlli. parmil. prolile-111. most Sllllit'IltS find ers when fill tlwir Zlii-kirfbllllll and amlvisoiz Before' you .wffle z1'0zt'11 fo f'IIiO-Y y0z1rsc'lf. 1 I , K , . wr . F 1, f M 3 u- A N X N .U QA , Qi 2 ,Q SSE? L The friendliness and warmth that greeted us when we were freshmen continued throughout our entire school Careers. Yve cannot help achniring the strength of character and fairness of mind when we realize the mighty jobs most of the faculty and staff of Eiirllliilll College contend with every clay of the school year. 'l'14'er1lv-Yirre 1 ' 'ZTTQIT 'I' Xw M, A iv- J N1Qs.:1.w iijlibffxw 5 wax Thirty Q N z v .' Q32 - wx. Une joy of being an fI'6SlllllLll1 is that you van lulw Social SCit'IlL't' lor that it iakvs yuul. Attention is direclecl toward Dr. llmnlefs ey vlrruws of wisllum. nn.. fp... '..4 'SQIII nail... 0 ,--' 2 I Zf 'r vjj-f - .. wif? ale QM 69, I FRESHMAN CLASS BUSY BUT Round about And round about And round about I go- All around the table. The table in the nursery- Round about And round about And round about I go! CLASS OFFICER S President .... Edward Hinshaw Treasurvr .. ...... Bill Cope SPC'I'PIIll'AY . . . . . Jane Brown S0CIlllC,ll1il'll1l1ll . Gl'PtlTIl6Il Fuges Walt Day Thirty-One Some buzz' lmzirzs, mm' I 1 Q . 1 C Where are we going? Whafs next? WllfliS Dr. Henley? Do l hafta wear this hat? How do l get to Carpenter Hall? Whafs tl1is stuff lilll eating? XVhen's this class over? Can we wear jeans? What's your name? Havenit l seen you somewhere before? .-Xsk her for a tlate - who. me? Hereis the parlor. Wfontler what it's for? l've got the funniest roonnnate. How does the glass tombstone keep from getting broken? Walk in the Cem? Xvhat for? Hurrayl l've got a tlate with a seniorl You tlitlnit sign me out? Well. l tlitln't either. ls this all the late pers l get? There oughta be a law against eight o'clock classes. l canit fit on a tray. Do you really have to get out of beal for a fire tlrill? ltis tough without Ma to press your pants. That launtlry must boil everything for ten minutes in lyc water. Vlfho untlerstantls Social Science? lipperclassmen smile intlulgently as they recall how they finally fountl answers to the multitutle of questions that were floating arountl tluring Freshman Week. Wie all went to the polls soon after school startetl to elect our class officers - those who hall best been able to answer these questions. Uut of the heat of the competition antl brilliant publicity rose presitlent Sam Lewis. Later in the year he left school antl able Htl Hinshaw steppetl into the limelight. leaving his previous position as Yeep unfilletl. ,lanie Brown toppetl contentlers to take ov er the cluties of minute- manipulator. Chuck Curran cranked the finan- cial entl of the class business. We chose Gretchen Fuges anal Walt Day to 'socialsize' for us. The Frosh provetl their vast ability in their pres- entation of talent in the Freshman Talent Show. llroatlway steppetl in for the night antl a varietl program showetl that the class coulml not only sing. tlance. antl act. but some coultl even clo a tlance milclly representing the all-'Xmerican all- Eiirllllilll Can-Can. ,lim Stabler antl Haroltl Vizino tlirectecl the protluction. -Xfter the excitement of lfreshman Week hall partly subsitletl - the faculty bowl. tours. re- ceptions. original costmnc clay. sings 5 freshmen fountl their ways to their respective classes aml fought off the pangs of 'spring fever in the falli to concentrate on subjects. We soon learnetl in social science that man is a problem-solving animal. antl set out to solve the problem of solving social science. Tliirly-Tico ,palsy A 5.55533 -'E' .. 'Q 'va K ff inn mrir mms B i it M FQ-, v if 5: , um gg .,.f 495 I -vs. 'A , V K 1 ri!! i There was just no stopping the Freshmen. Tl1ey were out to make an impression. Xt the point of a Hun Killl Staats entertainetl us with talent and had us rolling in our seats. Theyire full t, . of it. The show wasn't all. The Freshmen put their all into 'Gitsot XX eek' trexneniber the naine hell week was below nsj original costumes. Neyer before and probably never again has a class had more than one float. '56 tlitl - they hail two. The Freshmen SllCC6t'flf'l'l. Wie were inipressefl. A Thirty-Th ree ,J I as RQ. es me 'Q xx! MA 1 5 - 1 8- t t. ' ,f ihb l to r lun-I Zolliulger, Frannie l.. to r. Iillll Statts. Nlarli Ellis. l.. to r. Carly Ayres. Barb El- l'llK'1llll.lIl. X it-lq Yeax e. Pliyl Hugh l'riest, Toni Bishop, Pete lieott. .lilllll BTUWII. 5liNer lillllll. lm-lx Suu lli-er. ,lune Rainey. Saurer. Nancy Dickinson. llilis Coopers nl 'l'f.al. Joyce liantor. , uh. 6 x -9,7 . 11' f .lt A -ng ' Ka 1 Q 1 1-I 1 I -ng 7' Pi E5 .vs -s 'cs f . 1, L. 4 P1 ,1 -2 , . ,,- i-r, 4 qw s --,:...-fs, Hz-V, - .-N .,- ec . .. .4-Q. .. 5 iii! N . n s gpm If ever a freslnnan stantls gluni antl rather mliseouragetl. with his classifying maroon beanie. our guess is that it's terni-paper blues. The Frosh team steamed onto the campus during lflonieeolning with their sensational float headed hy Paula Sielil and Don Wood. lipperclassnlen eontentlers enviecl the three-float extravaganza pulled by no less than a 5163111 engine. Pogo just eoultlnit stay away from the tletlieation 4'i'l'l4lllUlll9S. l,. to r. Barb Spitler. Arlene Sowartls. Nancy Dille. llary Whitaker. Bonnie Shelton. Laura Whitney, Ronnie Peacock. Front. l. lo r, Frell Will, Bill Fatenii. l,illllCli Irvin, Larry Shallenlierger. Back. l. to r. Tony Cullen- Inn-li. Tom Putney. Bob Haines. .lolin Allen. xonze !Jtll'f'H,I', fn' says, Th iris'-Fnlzr un u : --an -1 f 1 L to r lhirhe Schweizer. John L. to r. Kitty Ring. l'at Birnn. t oonroal Duane Koehring. Sue Henry. Carol Janney. Holly Hiller. Nlarcia Wilcox. Standing. ,lo Ann Nlenaugh. Mary Mathia- Sell. ln the realm of athletics. the class of '56 startecl out properly by placing many fellows on the foothall squacl. lfarlhanfs Quakers will have gootl husky support for three years to come. The lfrosh girls governed fieltl hockey tactics as five enthusiasts claimed berths on the Varsity ttlillll. Two of these were chosen on the Midllll All- College team while two others placetl on the secoml squad. The freshman girls joinetl forces to win the class title. L. to r. Ron Haltleman. Eugene Holflerinan, Harold Yizino. Sam Lewis, John Ruckcleschel, Don Mere- clith. L. to r. Janice Rice. Ann Rowlson. Elaine Jones, Rita Calnpbell, June Sparks, Miriam Steigerwalt. Dot Stratton. amz' 171616 11' is. Thirty-Fire L L J E u L. to r. Jim liheesman. Fel Hin- shaw. Tippy Preston. Bill Cope .liln Coulter. Stancling. l. to r. Cary lies-sling, Jim lleiniclxer. Yerne Stanley. M, I, rg 1 .- .X ' l -f Q ki! z ,Z P 3 5 . Q. K 2 K. L 7:35 W ig .XSX K.. ' x t i ali ,L-fb -H - -. K X mfr- , , ' ' ft :.:.4xQ+NbX.- ,f - lfsrzilssi-155? :'f ' 1 - X XX .gg.Fz!12i-'ff ' t ' '- , X S ' ., K ., I . , ,,.. - e Q . 1 i f ., A .5 A 'Z eg.. ' ra, Q X 3 113 . '. - -5 -wtwine-:r:4:-:-Q51-Q-..: . . l ,sf f 't ' fi' ff 14 er-551'-'::--31221531.15-':.:::-1.4 ::.-:- e T EF' Q -5 X ' : ' ' e Q rfinix -.:-1- ' 1 , -gs 'W-:i'2w':1 5 T : ---- --'---e A - fl? S5 mm f'Q ' 1. - ,-.af ' X- I ,li T I ' ' 52' i , '- 1 .5,.f,Assy X sr .'::55:,::1..t ,, . 5... f. . X '--,- 1- ,-if e . A' f fi 1. 4 1- , . , 2 s, .. . . 'Ef'fiisi2I- .... xii S ,X Wo: ' ,-: -I -'Ax-::5:+:4..n :.. f Us , ' ' ' B: -sw t. ,- at X - N25-45: t. . --N -. N - e ' - - .,, c g- ',5:3:,:3 R Y 1 .. ,. ,.. . . , -- 5- , 't-wayi i:.,...1 -.. S. e S,--1:55 , : 1 . . . e A ' ' . ' ' N ::, 'A M.-f1W , 1 Q 4 ' . 3-j:g.Z.gQ.i.:ii2'Y,.::-.31 . t , ' - .f e- , .. ' n A qw Y f' if , I . ? -.- ' -as X'V..,a f. ,Ag 1 'Nl 'XT .EN 'S' WL.. l to r. l'u1 Boring. Cretelien lgef. Nllllxtl mistake. lnelx Flllbl. ,loyee Webster. Ruth lit lf .0 .- gi 'hw--? :Xi . . i ' 5 if XA- WK. ef rf X e 1. Q . . - fi. g .. ' 1 5 H3.'f11-2a.4,E:: . .' -- 4 ' ,f .V K., gg: f- - 1 XF ,Q 0,1 Q, iii . , V, :ni . 1 v,,o,l.A fd' . Y - ix , 9- ,. . -1' s r. :-Q V F' W A :Fr 5 www,-,ma ,ui t V'-rf' W A F. .args 5 , ,, ,,..,,-,?,, 5, 'V' : '.:+qZ- . vi' ' ' X 'W ' ' ' , ' fu- 1 Qt - - H T 5. ego- 1 D - - 'W . - - V ' :ff-. If 'T' 'f V , - f 'ff' 4 ' A :J 1 5 I. , V, ,' 3 1-Qx. Front. l. to r. Pete Peebles, Gary llosenlhul. Kent lxlepinger. Seeoml. l. to r. Norm Keiser. ,lini Staihler. Giles llannhle. George Forsythe. Jim Free. ,lohn Bowles. Hilton Johnson. wait? Front. l. to r. Ruth Thaeler, A1111 Treuelway. Janet NI a r li e r t, Louise Sohu. Buck. l. to r. Sheila Leeds. Shirley Turvey, ,loan Nicholson, Ruth Flemings. Un the liarrlwoocl. ,lllll Coulter uhly representell his eluss. 'Spike' Johnson. Gary Keesling. and l'ete Peehles saw uetion as imlispensuhle players. ll0ill'll llelfrieh tells us the elass of '56 repre- sentation on his tealn will he prominent in ilnportanee tlnring the next big seusmi. 'lille 'lvlLil'l,'ll Blowout' eaine in like ai lion. The If'rosli-ilireetetl mlunee was well puhlieizeil and ulteinletl. lizirlliznnites clanretl to the lllllSll' of llrosli Don Vt'oo1l's 'lfznnpns lieynotesf l,, to r. Levis Stratton. Alun Usborne. lionratl Parker, llairry illewuri. llhairles Boren. First row, l. to r. Mary F. Wiootlson. Norman Heluler- mn. liill'UlYll Xletz. Carol Peterson. Mary Bryant. Pauli: Sie-lil, Seeoinl row. l. to r, Jeff Koch, Paul H1-line-tl. l'l4l Beals. Wf7t'l't' um I going? illlllfft'-Sit sa is L. to r. Yita lllienowetli. Lev L. to r. Tum Foltz. Stun flaw. Rushmore. Ann SIIICISET. llllllllll Yirggil Nlvlntosli. Turn llnllvn, Evans. ,Inn ,lac-ksmi. George- 'l'lnnnas. Km-1-lixig. llun Wluml. Tlll'0llgll the year the spotlight lwpt resting un versatile fl'PSlllll6Il. ,lane-t Zollingm' vupturml top lionors in the annual extvlllponf- unite-st. Kllll Statts gainecl rf-putatimi as an able tlvllutvlx Ann Tl'PHIlWS'ily'. ,lolln flllffn. antl llaroltl Yizinu sang their way into f'om'Prt 1-lmir. Huliin l,0llgHlN?Clif'l'. Harb Spitle-r. and Dot Strutlnn 1-aurrtf-tl as lvaels in tht- gala opvwltta. Cumulu- llPl'S.M L. to r. Seated. Margot Hoten. Helvn llills. Lorvtta Kinsloe. L. to r. Sillllfllllg. Happy Harrly. ,lean Hopes. L. to r. Lynne Biflflle, ,loan Dalton. Louise Yalentine. Jayne Wlhite. Carole Miller, Alicv lliclif-liar. Betsy Squires. I 0l0lI,f qzzifz' know Tllif'1j SI'l wt 4 L- lt s it ' -f, L. to r. llnlwin litlllgilllvt llnry Hl'vw'4-. Irvin- Hinns lu Ann Xlntkinw. 'Xnn I'me-5. t A19 ,R J ' fl' ,, 32 -.S s H- tl 5 l -ur- 1 f . X .'54. 113 at iv . Q' lfront. I. to r. Yzuicy Gougli. I.. to r. Barry tfruwn. Bill xltiflllll Williauns. ,lunet Ellis. strong, Bob Nlorrow. Bob lout Huck. I. tu r. Kay Sc-Im. ,Ianiee Allen Hnmes. Lou Wiilter, Boll llilllll. Betty Joyner. tlurpentar. What a'nc'.v if nmffer ll'l7C'l'f' people go? Thirty-Ifighl The freslnnan class has certainly lent eolor anfl halanee tn college life and lll?l'6-S lmiiml to be even greater events tn come. witl1 the start that has been Illiilltk Benny Gomllnans and Patrice Munsels may 9lll9l'gi? from tllis YPHFAS talented elass. xiii-ltt'll us. tlie freslnnan class of 1956 is at work. 'lII1ey'lI l'f'Y0llltl0IllZP Ei-ll'lll2llll yet. Front. I. to r. Eel Aloe. Larry Carflella. Bruce tlampbell. But-k. I. to r. Anfly Braznell. Anrly Harkness. Chuck llur run. Walt llav. Dick Brunner. ,lalelx Vive. THE END L ,Q ,gf It VV SOPHUM1 PHE CL-XSS Sp vw, S.,- KAP' pf' U-YIIPII I zum Uma I had jus! lllflfllll. lrlwll I rms Two. I was IIPIIFIAY 11014: Ifvlwn I was T111-00. I was IIIIIYHAY Uv. ffwlzmz I zms Fmlr. I was not IIIIIIUII num lflwn I rms Firv. I was just ulirv. But mm' I mn Six. 1.111 us r'Iv1'vr as 1' P +1 Sn I tlzink I'I1 bv six rum' for l'l'l'l' and 1 Pl CLASS OFFHIIER5 Prcsidvnt ....... .lvrry 0 Dell Virv Pl'l'Sil1l1l1f ,lohn Young Trvasurvr Mary Bloemeker ,f S0l'I'f'flll'f' ....... .lflff Langley S0f'il'llC'lIlIiI'I71l'II . . Ellen Espen Cluwk Patterson 7 llillfj'-,xrillll Ami Tiggem' Vcllljf clinzb ll0ll'lIll'tII'tlS, Mfcif . 'W .ffl f lpw ff jf! 74-:lil I 19,1 :Ip f f gi, a 1 ,i 4 ,,' :ll A fig' fi .4 WW lxiizff at J q 'tmizffilkffe X 1 . 1 tn W, t'l.2lE'f,ffi',.'f1 w'q2f'. yi 4 f . n 2+ t 1' f N 'fffwt I I4 -api Jzigjlfwx ' haf' 'yf!1w'r.'1 lf 1, fl.-'-'i ii ',iji,,Efg,'J A if ml f ' Ars ilfiiiikiiiii TJ ll .- .fam man nw - if A .Hz ft 7-ffi f. 9, ' Zip' ii' x , 1? .TA 4 A ,I I., .Q i ian VW fi'-Lf,-is N 70 ,IW I twiiiiirt M76 Forly ln the fall of V152 Earlham campus was the scene of three class reunions aml the arrival of a class of witle-eyeml newcomers. As stuclents and baggage were tlepositecl in the dormitories and a chorus of good-byes were echoed from the floors. groups of chattering classmates were swelling. The exeiting rush was on. Classes began to organize. and none hail more spirit than the class of 1955. Yes. the sophomores were off on their big year of aflven- ture. triumphs and set-backs. Starting the year right meant election of competent leaclers. The sophomores chose ,Ierry O'Dell as their eommancler-in-chief. To make sure that Jerry hail plenty of assistance. they electetl John Young as vice-presimlent anal Jeff Langley as secretary. Mary Bloemeker became the banker while Chuck Patterson antl Ellen Espen. as social co-chairmen. kept the parties alive. -Xs the year's activities got untler way. the spirit of the class of '55 tlitl not waver. It was eviclent that the sophomores were bithling for some of the forthcoming honors and laurels of the year. but winning these proveil to be a clifficult unilertaking. The l'lGUli's l Hig Gamblers on Campusul began their annual speculations. placing the oclmls against the class of A55. .Nfter all. look what this class hail to face! Senate rulecl out the fameil Hell-tlay which every past sophomore class hafl looked forwarxl to with 'Rlripping fangsf' The class of '55 hacl to be the first class to abtlicate the throne from which they haql anticipatetl reigning over the tratlitional :lay of war. They were asketl to instigate a reform which couhl have mlealt a fatal blow to their spirit. Why Qlicl it have to happen to this c'ass? The question was askeel over anil over in self-pity. but the class was tleterminetl not to give up. How couhl they remain in the lime-light antl overcome the colcl-hearteil ruling of the Senate? Being an ingenious class. they matle a new plan for a sophomore-power flay to be helcl in the spring. It is hopefl that this clay. flubbecl Hecky-Dern Dayw by some witty class members. will become a traili- tion ancl at the same time please Senate anfl maintain peace on campus during Homecoming weekentl. If 1 5 I Z76'tYIlISf' fbeir fails gf? in flu' zwzy, ' x F., ivwx 5 -gif' f ,, r ' S H .mswfx 'i:. , 5. it K . 'Wx N. , .,.. my Q.. .OJ gf . Q I 3 , ,?e,:rf- cw, ' 'Q ff' . :fS', Q, If r' ..f -jx :AT a . ,IA xx. . i ,yy . .Lp . , 'f na. 1, ' gif- f . 1 MXL' 1 1' S ,.,.,.' V - V- vm VYQL J 17, x fl + 5' .g, j , W-1 A3' 'af'- vm' - g ,wg J. 8 , 3 if .29 I, A ...Q na., Forty-Une ,, x -Y, L. to r. Davis llwinnvll. Cain- L. to r. ,lim Fatemi, Xuncy f-ron Gifford. Alan lllmmhcrs. Schnecwind. Phil Einile. Nancy ,lazy Schncll. Ted Brown. Pearson. Pctcr fllarsland. Boyd Roche. F, ill- Pcaccl Wie had it during Homecoming this yoar. but not quiet. for shouts of joy could he heard from every sophomore. The-ir scheming for il campus clezm-up ic-chnique hurl paid off when it was znmounced that they had won ihc contcsi. While part of the class was working to win thc clcan-up conicst. olhcrs wcrc grooming thc Trojan Horse for its triumphant purudv through the city streets. 7 . ' - i .ga V, Fronf. 1. to r. .lohn Young, Dave Heywood. Richard Comfort, Sam IJGCOII. Hack. 1, to r. jerry Ullflcll. Alex Bronkhuyzcn. Richard Corbitt. Glen Priest. only llf7ZL'!Il'l1'X, L. to r. Ron Haldeman. Dick Cambrell, Mayme Porter. Bob Griswold. Front. 1. to r. Cindy Nlantell. Svcond. 1. to r. Barbara Bar- rctt, Ellen Adler. Third. 1. Io r. Paul Uondna, Beauford Xxvillitllllli, Cvorge Oli- phant. Forty-7 wo 2 fig! ! ,E .4 3f:' A ' .1. hu , i-41--L.-mm ' if We 1 ff- W as Jigwmwwtwwwwwwwwi Seated, l. to r. Milt Reece, Bob Painter, Darrell Beane. Stand- ing, l. to r. Ray YX'yss, Joe Sharp- less, George Sawyer, Merlin Kluger. .lohn Schlauch, Steve Moore. aim' Tigger forgo! abou! ffmf L. to r. Judy Laurimore, Pat Ottinger, Daphne Simmonds, Joyce Hutchinson, Joan Hose, Marjorie Dixon. Becky Hender- son. At desk. Fe Vlfundt. First row, l. to r. Jocelyn New- ell, Grace Palmer, Diana Dan- iels, Alice Hatcher. Second row. l. to r. .lane Ruby, Ruth Pitman. Third row, l. to r. Barbara Pearson, A u fl r.e y Heitmann, Sara Henke. Forty-Three Front. l. to r. Carolyn Smith. Idola Leillastcr. Reyes Car- ranza. Nancy Bell, Evelyn Cuffel. Standing, l. to r. Fran Smith, Noelle North. Front. I. to r. Grace Ragon. ,lune Stearns. Back. I. to r. Lou Goodwin, Dave Nlcliain, Wvalt Hallowell. Carefully the class planned their march across the bridge of victoryf, beneath the triumphal arch. past the maddening crowds. to the judges' stand where they hoped to be recognized officially as the clean-sweep victors during the Hoineconiing weekend. Their hopes and plans were successful. Front. l. to r. Connie Weil YHIICY Sehneewinil. Peggy Fet- ters. Back. l. to r. Barbara Hen shaw. Nlarv llc-len Schulz. First. l. to r. Don Nichols. Charles Palmer. Charles Pat tersnn. Yernon Yive. Second. l to r. Nornlan wvfiglll. llan ,lef fersnn. Gail Perkins. .lily Fiwalcl lt would seein up to this point that the gamblers H spevula- tions hail gone wrong. for the Class of '55 was riding high. No one 1-uuhl have foretohl the future happenings. nor realized that the flame of class spirit was in tlanger of being flannpenefl to a smoltlering emher. hut the unexperteml happenecl. l.. to r. Betty Hunter. Peg Hiatt, Hetie Gilmore. Ann Denworth, ,lanie Ricllarflson. .losly Charles, - Alice Patterson. ll'l7t'lI zu' .vff11'1'mf. Front. l. to r. .laurel Mitchell. Shirley l.. lo r. llarx Bloc-nike-r. ,lc-an Bonifau-cf. Heelig. .lane Newlin. Back, l. lo r. ,lelf Nlunu Spivrlxer. l'al Carey. llarllm Langley. lhlllllil Yan Buskirlx., Mary lilIiiM'lll'l'. Shirley llills. llarilyn llencl- Ellen lionry. Erlllil Lou Jones. Chris 1-rson. Furlmy. Charlotte Carter. ' .---WA' 1 , .A la .,....,..- ' K -.gi V ,gg :4 E e 4 4 . Y ., ,.-z.,..o.4 'Q K. H0 S PHCIAL STUDENTS 0, Tiggvr, arc' fha'-y rn1fly?,' Q r S' Y I.. In r. Kax Bell. Sllirlex Builvs, 95 2 2 ,ffm fig at wi Ah. 45' 4? ' ff- mv.,- ! 17' -.' 2 o 6 J ' atv .. . f, , L. to r. Art Wollv. inn-ln XLISUI. Hasan Kinja. John Haworth. XviI'Cll6I' Floyd. Gunther Kurtz. Aloysia Wobbe. Byungg Chang. Helvne Harkort. Priscilla Nichel- sun. Lotto Hoskins. Nanetle Uavis. Nancy Stump. Barbara King. limlitlx lie-4l1li11glol1, Carolyn Nlvlz. Iiill'lll'l Nlmmrv. Janice Mann, Alive- Hulb- l1ar1l. Carol Nlaclvatl. Bvtty Jnynvr, .xlilflllil ,lane Williams. Jr-me-ll King, ,lualy llusivr. Dorothy lillillllivlibk. Amf fJv's only jllsf 1'v11zc'111fn'1'wf, Forty'-Fil 4 Q .1 will -2 'pf' if f. .4 .1 w lxvllum fllru-lv mul lI'lf'S In run. while .lim l,ll1'lxl'll gulpf ml-r lub lmlmlnu. Tllrve girlf lrin-rl 1111w11w4-fwflllly to llilclllxike uml run num. but il llillll-I work. an thu' s . - . . . - 1 'ff' 1' x ' 'ri Vlllllllvil an tru- llhlvllll lumnr- null Irv S0 if If Gof 0 M3 be t M11 fmyzlnng mm! ' ' for vzw' and l'l'6'l' - Illl16'.Y,Y zu' go biglu'r. fvurty -Six f -m . V XA I . 'c H' And 1'd say to m ysel f as I loolwzl lazily , Jug! .I 9 I. ' , fi 1- flown at the sea: :W , X wTl'l9l'QqS nobofly else in the world. and ,em xy L -. , I 4 u - the world was nzurle for nwfi , 194 l ik - ' i 75!lf i!'iff ff? -. y Qs:-'- CLASS OFFICERS President ...... Dick Leidberg Vive President . Anne Blodgett Treasurer ........ Phil Lacey Secretary ........ Pat Souders Social Clllfllll-'ll .... Susie Long Murray Mills UNIOR CLASS Forty-Seven .- af me .I , ii as :Q ,,. , -41' rr' ,ff . IL! For if non' kwa' ll'fJt'l't' if znzs going, Yes. yes we well remember our lfreshman tlays antl our first tantalizing taste of atlministrative oratorv. when beaming Tom .lones gave us a rousing speeeh ol weleome. antl provnletl us with our elass battle slogan: HFliff-Y-FOIII' Forty' and Figlzlfi' Xml so with tlue apologies to the original quotation we have yelletl our yell antl eome shining through three glorious years. tlespite the tlepremlations of marriage. that insti- tution whieh plagues stutlents in their ohl age antl banishes them to life in Yetville. We early tlistinguishetl ourselves by being the largest lfreshman 4-lass in memory. antl by our horrentlous heterogeny. Hn the eommereial simle. we hatl l,ew lfhlritlge. Car Trailer lfxtrortlinaire. who parlayetl a batteretl Model X into a postwar Mercury. .Xml tlown in the wootls. we hail Charlie 'l'haeler. lioy Hirtl Watelier. eounting the number of birtls per square ineh while cle- veloping super neek museles. ln between. we hatl an assortment of butltling antl neophyte artists. poets. journalists. motoreyele fientls. bike raeers. ear raeers. antl just plain Hills. Xfter we hatl settletl clown from our experience with name tags. boys in skirts antl everyone in maroon beanies: alter we hail at last become stutlents: after we hail spent a year untler myriatl ehapel exhorters antl Mr. liiyebrows: after we hatl spent a year beeoming integratetl. swallowetl. ehewetl. tligestetl. assimilatetl antl absorbetlvwe tliseovereel that we were important. Phil Shore antl Hay Nlather took over Mask antl Mantle while l,. lfhlritlge fthe very samell antl ,Xl lflkan tlitl '51 proutl in .lluebetll anml llezlflu Cabler. l'wllI'1Y4l',iigIl! This was the year that we worketl Plato over in late-hour bull-sessions. and the year of the l ,XMUll5 TR.-XIVFIC DETUl'R AHUPND THE HIQXRT. engineeretl by tl1e firm of Vance. Reeve. Robertson and Wersan. This year was the year that we won both the float and song eontests. but bowetl to the Frosh anal were pulletl ignominiously through the wet water of the fire hytlrant. having bathetl the Sophs the year before ourselves. 'llhis year. as juniors. we fountl ourselves in the favorecl position of being sager antl humbler than the Sophs. antl less tloometl than the Seniors. .Ns athletes. we were reaching our primes. the notables being Rig Bob Fowler. Deanie lleiser. ,lolm Zavitz antl Murray Mills. Gene Ugle. antl ,lutly Tileston. ln the role of stumlents. we are still vowing to raise that aver- age. lt we hatln't alreatly tleeitletl on what we shouhl have stutlietl or what we wantetl to major in. then likely as not we were thinking tlaggers at those who were chanting You're young. you've got plenty of time to tleeitle yet. never having reatl the lfarlham Catalogue or gotten a note from lf. ljtlwartls. X hartly few of us set outstantling examples ol' not eompromising: Dan Nusbaum tleeitletl to major in philosophy. religion. Spanish antl pre-metl: while Karl liamphausen eombinetl eeonomies. psyehology antl philosophy. Karl. lest we forget. startetl life at Earlham by wreeking a ear as a Freshman antl profiting hantlsomely by selling it pieee by pieee so that he eouhl beeome a Miser as a Junior. l,assy Mary james spent the fabulous year of V752-53 in Srotlantl. where the weather is saitl to be ahnost as batl as that in lntliana. .-Xt the f-ntl of the year. Kloutlike Pete Lovejoy fa girl. to the inquisitivej brought tragetly to the famed eombination of Lovejoy. Gregory. Hlotlgett antl Yon Haeseler by putting on l1er skis antl cle- parting for Seattle. a tear in her eye aml mum- bling something like Don't be such a hacker. The year of 1052-53 was a year that saw honours heapetl upon the elass of '5-1. with Juniors tak- ing over many of the key positions in eom- munity gov ernment. AXYS. XYR.-X. antl tlownright notoriety. Dim-L Statlelman antl Mary Clark 1. 111111 if .milf fo ifself, 4 1 hrought forensic honours to Iiarlhani. hut alas. this was also the year that saw us without a class party' or winning float or songs. In the mlepartnlent of brilliant itleas antl real wit shone the efforts of Gene tihenoweth lthe Prezl. antl Ross Smith. who kept us laughing Ln the Pos! antl elsewhere. Ross also tlistinguisheal himself hy' his Buntly hulletin hoartl lit ll4l with one S. Wi. of hig britehes fame. hy his zeal in traffic control, and hy' his Mechanical Rabbit. 0ut of the seven ears to finally' locate the well- eoneealetl Seniors, the first helongetl to Hoib Garclner. Private Eye of the ,lunior Class. Un the morning after his fiasco. we juniors were all vowing that next year we woulcl really or- ganize to fintl tl1en1 when we realizetl that we woulal he they. Anal so we left school content- plating one final hang-up year. when we shall all worry' about gratluating. passing compre- hensiyes, all chanting: l can hartlly believe that it is all over. anal hoping for a year of triumph on all fronts for '54 lforty or . . .J Forty-.Vine ,- 'KA .35 assi, , -.1 rx 4 'xr i i' Y i -.., w There ix no l7lll'I'-Y. First. 1. to r. Hazel Nushauin. Joy ELlIll0llllS0ll, Cheryl Rau. Seeond. 1. to r. Betsy Furnas, Phil Stafford, Janet Lovejoy, Mary Bell, Daniel Nus- lmum. Marcia Emerson. First. 1. to r. Wayne Vincent. Dick Paul, George Buevers. Wvalt SCllWQgllltlIl. Second. 1. to r. ,lim Puckett, Phil Lucey, Dick Harmlin. Dave Miars. First. I. to r. Dave Cochran. Carol Coggesllall. Mary Stibitz. Margaret llatellett. Seeond. I. to r. Gunzalo Rubles. Curl Isenberg. Alfred Elkau. Front. 1. In r. Sue Long. Put Soumlers. Susie Eiell- enberg. Btu-lc. I. to r. Nzuicy Dwinell. june fs x fx: l f ,sX,.L. X .x ,pf- 3 ata- X- I' Jsffwlyx H. .vga . . ,. Q .-Xsuliinu. Put Borden. Bobbie Carone. L. to r. Pete Malcolm. Dave Osborne. John lflurk. Steve Wersan. Tell Graves. 1 .iw 33. I f-za. -+-.. -Q... S xx- r 1 'swf Fifty inf We shall gel' fbere 50111061161-Y. Front. I. tu r. ,lean Clark, Dick Statlehnan, Bob Elliott, Keith Kendall, Lee Fisher. Back. I. to r. Lewis Eldridge, Ray Mather, Phil Shore. L. to r. Mary Lou Henley, Nancy Hchroer, Cy Peters, Ann Yvooml, Barbara Huch. Elizabeth Haines. L. to r. Helen Mesner, Pat Georgev Mara Yarpa, May Mansur, Elsa Carter, Mary Ellen l'llillllllOll, at piano, Chris Balmlwin. L. to r. Ben Deterling. Herb Gardner, E11 Eckhart. Al ixlCil0llLigllii. Don Hynier, Gene Ogle. Sealed. I. to r. ,lunice Stovker, Bei Jenkins, Ruth Halteman. Hat-lr. I. to r. Carol Schulz. Wamla Holmes. Evelyn Kellum, Nancy Hohrer. Q. 'Ta J u , 'Xi fy 'f fl' K E fl f K Q . sf' Fifty-Un ,J ,ix '7'-11 All Ilya' fbings fbcy lmzz' 50611. 91 L. lo r. ,lint King, Wvilmer Stratton. Tom Leam- ing. ,lov Roberts. Lee Wvucle. First row. 1. to r. Yirginiu Horn, Barbara Ferree, Maris Wvillizuns. ' Sw-und roux 1. to r. Kar-ky Gregory. Anne Fijtx Tun j Bloflgett. Peg Buell. Elsa YonHuesler. Mary Q f Clark. :A 'Q - M , 'ffl 4 ll A L. In r. Glen llllPll0SVPIll, Dick Leicllwerg, Ron l .qdrqt lf. Pitts. Herb Yvuss, Gene Kesler. Karl Kznnp- QL .5 'V 5 llLlllSPIl. I . M--+-A l All ffm fbiugs fbfy lnzw l9c'ara'. ,5.'tQ'i1-'i.4fvs. ' pw 'im Q Ro 5 4 .anu- 'TL 1 .Vx 13 x ' ,vii 1' .SS M K -rv? . 1: :Q i ' ss Smith, Stan Cornwell. Darwin lvrffvr, ,lulcs lilcslon, Pierre Pcrrinc. David Jnynvr. Fifty- T11 rvv 4 ,R 1 X X Q . , , ll:-an Ha-hm-r. karl I nrlu-r. Nlurruy Mills. Huh Fowl:-r. Bill l,mu-lv. ,luhn fzuiiz. ,yi-fff'-l'wl7l1I' Flilllililll' frivmls. falllilizlr places. Wvllmlffvvr the 'Sic-rs ggullwrefcl. goml fvlhmwsllip Cilllli' loo. A vluss with slnilvs. with quips. with time for hm. th:-5 worlxwl for an uilll-I'0llllflu 1 llllCElfiOIl af..,I 1 V l fdlr . rv gf 'ff riff? fl -- - 4' xii ,E aff xigff gm vf f , 7, 4 : Qggr f f 2 A N.. ik X xx x, , S .fi-G Q SFINIHH CIASS .li Pl 'H N ISYS EYD fllll'lSl0lIlll'l'. Iil1I'lNllllil1f'I'. zvlzvrn are you tuning. f.'lll'lSl'U1IlI0l' Robin? just up tn the' mp of tha' hill. Uppirzg and upping until I nm right on Ihr' 101: nf Ihr' hill. Sairl lflrristnplivf' Robin. lilll'lSflIlIlIf'l'. fflzrislnplwr. ll'l1Y arv you going. fllIl'lSfIv,Dl1Pl' Robin? Tlivrvfe nothing tu ww. so IFIIPII ,YUIl.1'l' gn! In thi' tnlr. zrhnt thvn? ,lusl 1101171 tn Ihv lmltunz again. Saifl IilII'iSl4I,D,II'l' Rollin. CLASS OFFICERS l'1'v.widvl1t ...... I,lllHPY Noor? l uw Pl'1'.Sldl'lIf . Huh Tmnlinsnn 7lI'l'HSlll'f'l' ..... Ralph Thomas SI'l'l'Pfl1I'-Y ....... . Pe-gl ffurrllwr Sor'ialC.'lmirn11'n . Nlalrif- Smith Wvult Rulwl Fifty-Fin' -, -v . s. -W Q, --,gn Y . .1 5... 7. xyllaxii ii gf ff: 'Z'-is'Xic.','3' ii 'fag X Nl fits are e....,f1ff-if-.wff'ev,e. 1f . A n3 fi?f3'1' 'Y j:1 ?gg.'h'x I .Agflr gf' It XT :imp xv 'NS lv, V nb, .il Qi 5 .V I' I ,L , -V 1 1' , 3, -11.11 ,ug Wy.. Al ' , A V , 's V anim.. A . --f. . e... at ,,V .,gpgfwX .9 .2 ff is IHF EPP- sate- , ' es.-.-e s , 'Qi 9 Jnxgli-gel. 14 ,I 1 . ,. f ' e .gg f is K ht' ' A -1 f . .:: ' self' l -4, ., 1 A V - f' 5 gh.. 'A v f L . S .gi y Tx pg rug ef, . , . , ,, , 'U N V. y 1.-rl v , ',, ' nw. .fa , mf ,,,,f., ,e e . . f D- . lil' Haba rg r . il l, , xx s '4 NN r ,D 5 , QQ' ,N ' '- al: 'V 'wr MQAIJQY 7 NE- i.A4uu 'I f U -'54, - ' ' f 5 Int OFFIIIML PROGNUSTICATIUNS AND ADMUNITIONS TU BE READ CIRCA 1973-1983 AM.: Human activity may he likened to the different types of automobile drivers. There is the driver who looks straight ahead and sees where he is going: the driver who looks to the side to where he is: and the driver who uses his mirror to see where he's heen. Certainly. the man who is able to look ahead and see where he's been will he the hest equipped to handle his car. The man who looks to the side is the man who is unahle to provide for the future or profit from the past. Our four years at Piarlham are a lot like driving a car from the different viewpoints, llur academic careers are dotted with many flat tires and mashed grills. But our souls are no worse for wear. If nothing else. it is to he hoped we learned from Earlham the ability to accept in our strides the scratched fenders and stripped gears -- hut never empty fuel tanks. '53 was a talented 125. Probably' the most diversified class in Earlham history. A major in every field offered hy the college: most at least partially sup- porting their own way through college. Athletically. '53 was loaded. ln three major sports. and in all minor sports. '53ers excelled up to the moment of graduation. Aggressive and adventurous. '53ers had an amazing variety ol' interests. Their efforts were witnessed by the student body. while their accom- plishments now are witnessed hy the world. ,e5.5g2Q4,,.x1Q.g1xg YES' , v QF' 8 . 2355 2 S1 Q' f gg 'E .,,v. Y 1l'lJe-y all min' Hallo, and fell' t11t'kIl'lIl'tf Oratory. extempore speaking. preaehing. journalism. singing. aetingg. teaching, playwriting, leaclership in stutlent government. sparkplugging new icleas. moye- ments anel spirit on campus f- these are the things we leave to the class of '54 ansl the classes to follow her. The Honour fiocle. now a growing. tlynamie entity. we pass on to you to alevelop further. We tliseoveretl that hoth sports ancl aeatlemie aehievement are possible. an4l eau he notahly ae- eomplisheel hy the same person. This tliseoyery we eommeml to future Classes. We have trietl to huiltl goofl citizenship to help the unflerelasses grow while they are here. so that we eau help them to follow in our footsteps. Of eourse. our attributes far exeeeel the shamefully small spaee allottefl to us. '53ers will long rememher in their hearts the four years of progress. the parties. pleasures. lahours. Bloo1l. sweat anfl tears -fequote Wiinston Churchill. A liheral arts eflueation. which eanit he sununeml up in one key phrase. was ours for the asking. Uur class spirit. we freely recognize. may have been at low title many times: but our sehool spirit. which in many ways is more important to the entire eommunity. maele up for it. our imlustry supplementefl it. and our purpose vitalizeml it. 7' ffg1 'N VW 'www 111111 lllllltlflp-Y s111f11'1'11I-1, !7lTtIIlSt' . Fifcy-Eight 'f h fgmf, Uur paths hate lt-rl ill lllllllf tlirc-ctions - illl0 vurietl lll1lti0I'S unfl atvtivitivs. lll future tlPpI'f'SSi0llS fvw. if any. will .illlllll out of se1'o11tl1 story winclows. or suffer llllflllly l'ro111 than strain ol' lift-. This will he flue to the liuvt that no '53ers ITPCUIIIP urvllitvvts. il1YCSllll0lli hrokers. lllill'1LIilI'ill6 heirs. hotel IIIHIIHQPTS or tax collectors. l'rohahly we will return to our litll'lllS illlll l'o1'1111-r ways. By :tml large. hy now. we- will I11111- se-If-ctr-cl our lifo's Il1il'lllt'l' from those wP lmve known ut Ellfllllllll tszive lor il small lllilAi0l'ilf' from the Fast, who will marry only Hain l,i11e-rsh. Some lllilf reall this article with 111ixe4l emotions. anfl rouvt with pritle or Sllllllltx., t'0llC0l'll or lllltlllllllll. rv- lll0I't-lt' or mul. scorn or aipprovul. But XVll8lPYf'I' the I't'ilt'li0ll. plzlcv your lllllgjlltl i11 1-lwek. l'lllll'lil?. unfl he- illlllllxlilll lor the reurxivw 111irror. To qnotv lllllill' lQll2lfillll. 'l'l11- nioxing I'i11g1-1' writes. a1114l l1111'i11g 0o111pos1-tl ll1is section. hut that il lH'I'.S0l1. who. XVIIPII writ. IIIUNFS on. Never let it lw saiirl that ai philosopher l'UllliT0lllt'4l with Ll crystal-l111ll outlook on his liuturv, through four ol' rmility 11011-r lilteal up Llll0lllPl' pen. l,o11g-1-sta1hlisl1Prl Eklflllillll trzulition. the oxpt-1-tml snrprisa- of Nlay. the Fe-nior picnic was XS't'll-llilltlfhll tl1is your. who voultl 111iss the- retl signal flag ill front ol' llilI'lP9Iltt'I' that llltlrlllllg. hut who coultl linel XYllf'll we Cfllllilllql start lllllil 4:UU'f While the Svniors watitetl. they sqlnircf'-1l1111ce4l. :Its-, nizulo spot-vlivs. atv. sang songs XS'llll lfrir' Curtis. :intl ntv. 'llllt'll lhvy wore- lounfl. llllll wvrv slmlpily rvturm-cl to the-ir a1l11111flo1101l Furs. woncle-ring how they ronltl llllllil' lhosc 3:00 vlassc-sl if um ll sorf of goml'-I2-yr' ffnjy were myzng, Then one day. four years haul pusswl unfl the time harl Conn- for the 1-lass nf '53 In gn nn from Hatrtllznn. After passing emnprehensixes they were reussnreal ahnnt their t'1llll'tliiUll. after the rung enntest they were emlfifleltt ul' their vlusf wlnirit. 1lfllllllIf'lIf'Plltt'lIl we-ek Plltl wane zu runnnl ol' eu-nts fur the seniors unel xisiting friencls illltl tannilim. Wn Fatnrcluy night The xl2ttIXN'0lllilll ul' tllmiltntn ele- llghted her AIIIIIIPIIVU. then on Nnnluy many uttentlefl the eollegge lll4'4'Iillgl fm' worship. Bill'1'tllillll't'1llP was helesl nmler the trees on tilmse wtatgge. hut tlmn- lIlt'llt't'llt!'lll on Xlllllllily XVLISII-I an well-fguuretl. Ur. Percy .lnliaufs tuhlress M115 iIllPI'I'lllblt'll in that aeninrs. allnlienee. el 111 euulsl auljourn to tlmhlurcl tu escape the fast-atppl'uuel1iln1 shower. '53 has been tlifferellt in many Nuys. Fifty-Nine Q' c and fbcjy rficflff zvauf fo fbinle afmnf if . . Sixty , fe gf as a -Q' ' JAMES F. ALEXANDER Une of the top men on the Earlham Tennis Team . . . day dodger out- standing in Campus activities . . . Duffy . . . drives a familiar cars not a Ford!-hack and forth every day. lIHARI.0T'l'E ACKERNIAN Tall, willowy blonde . . . engaging eyes and smile . . . yellow Ford convertible . . . express service to Chicago . . . appreciative and con- siderate . . . soccer mascot . . fashion provocative. .IU AliNIlYI'RUL5'l' Big smile . . . activity personified . . . good scout with a ready wit . . . Commons camper . . . always glad to fill in on a basketball team . . . a stay of the Physical Educa- tion Dept. MARY FRANCES ARCHIBALD lluffy . . . came west to civilize the natives . . . Commons. bridge player par excellence . . . 'Tsycliologically speaking. that is . . . Good eve- ning. Earlham College . . . in- veterate knitter in classes . . . N 7 as . . . flu'-3' u'c11lQf'J 011, fbifllilzg of fbis and ibm' JEAN BAKER Southern belle from Florida . .. lone gal econ. major . . . future in the home . . . Phoenix prexy . . . swims like a mermairl . . . anll she never gets mall, unless itis too noisy early in the a.m. GAYLE BATES Future unknown . . . emphasis on accounting at Earlliam . . . church worker . . . quiet hut not shy . . . late but not lax . . . no heart in- terest . . . no punctures by liupiel. RICHARD N. BISHOP Flora's gift to politics . . .ole tlml . . . tlay-tlo1lger for two years . . . fraternity man from William and Mary . . . poly. sci. major with in- quiring mind. SHIRLEY BALLARD E.C.'s most dodging tlay-tloclger musically lllilltled home ec major . . . neatness personifierl . . . cool, calm and collected . . . gentlemen prefer blontles . so clitl Kenny. vw ifgwl 5 ,fs- wry . R . 1 '. Sixty'-One Q Els, , g. if ISSJ kbs? -ei V e. xg, l Y . i 31 2 'N' ' Q Qffi' .,. if if.. ' w- - 5- jail-Af' Q- ' an . . . . to Q .- A M .5 - . Q1?i?74-5 . .skit 'QSVQYSN ' -new N Ns!-lztfx. - -me ,ggfa--,-.fi qt Q. ' m y W 'x 'E?l::':,i?r, Q. fat- :w:s'f:a. 1' fa ' .9359 eg, ajft- 5 3:5 it y:tf...5,--,.f. Us-,fl . 5 ,- Jug-3 a, X up a.'..- 1 2 f 14 - -Q Etww-'Y 2'iQT,+Rf 932. 13' f Nicki 'QM-fb 5.5 .xfggwirt - Q -'kg 433 ,My-1 f-7.,,:,g5,,f+.. .few , ,X-Q h,.,.,,m,..i,,.. I. 4, .. U., ,4- .X-5.-, A! 1.wy.Vi5:,5.,,p,-'-t ,.i 3,' .L-. .Ay Sgr-rm? Rim-.1-qffg . - -Q 1 . ,'-avi:-u eggfggitms w4.sw9wf55.vf 'r-, :eff ' .'f,:A,:fv4 ' ' AQ sz-ffs.i'3EZ.1'ff:f ,Chef . I-I. 1 I l 1a,'1, D0a I to 'OW 45' . . . mul by nuff by . f' .Si.x!y-Tico .WWW KATHRYN BOWEN .lanie . . . clark hair. sparkling eyes . . . daily exercise? - walking to and from the Commons . . . lover of animals, from lnangey clogs to dinosaurs . . . writes good poetry . . . unpreclictahle flry wit. NIYRON BROWN Captain of Kinky Dinksu . . . the jolly Englishman . . . chubbiest little center in the Hoosier Con- ference . . . Don't know what to tell yan . . a hutltly to everyone. SKIOTT D. BRUWNING Tutor ol' general philosophy stu- tlents . . . escort of Ruth . . . transfer from DePauw . . . Irish actor with the goltlen voice . . . iniflnight bull sessions . . . Garrett next year. KATHRYN BURKETT lilaps for every concert . . . clips the New York Times . . . seeks an apology for pure sociology . . . clefies weather from .linfs airy blue jeep. . . fbcy Utllllt' io 1111 c'I1l'lJlHIfl'tIl ll1l1111'. LOUISE CA PLAN Penn State's loss . . . Earllianfs gain . , . practicing sociolgist at Joseph Moore . . . vocalist unique . . . pillar of the Post. RALI 'H CAREY Psych anal cynicism . . . Commons coffee antl conversation . . . pianist with a style not quite his own . . . choir counts on him ansl so tlocs Jean. ELSA CARTER The girl with the wink annl smile . . . collector of kitchen utensils, chiltlrc-n's hooks. anfl A's from Kraft . . . music hy ear . . . accom- panies on the harmonica. JAMES R. QIHANIPLIY From Air Corps to Ur. Kraft . . . baseball to wreck tlirector . . . learned and licensetl . . . laughed at Kraft . . . 'Beowulf brought bride. tn 'Q! ' .Sixty-Tlaree ,aw is .. X Y, -'VP' 1 i x f Siz'fi11g flnwv, flnjy Clllllti wc' Sith-Four for DANIEL CHRISTY Roped, tied, and slung up . , Got fifty dollars, Dan? . . . connoisseur of fine funerals . . . soccer halfhack . . . expert on hook- sliding . . . still rooming with the same guy he started with. NIARJORIE COMFORT Marge . . . mischievous smile . . . flirtatous eyes . . . dog catcher of the Dining Room Committee . . . home ee major . . . Well, I'll tell you . . . quiet and friendly. EARL S. CORNELIUS The Earl of Earlham . . . softball delight . . . Commons philosopher . . . a hit with the hurdles . . . per- ennial Cilbert S Sullivan . . . LU. bound with Eileen. JANE COX A worthy opponent . . . speech contest winner with a double major . . . ,lanie the day dodger . . . infectious laugh and that oh- so-innoeent look . . . keeps an eye on Purdue . . . teacher-to-be. , , 3, . . . fbe whole Zl'Ol'1ll'Slbl'6lltlI om' FRANK DALE Hoosier from Dublin . . . Han alive, mall, YVilllllll buy al tree? . . . best-dressed poet since Riley . English major from England . . . soft-voiced quoter ol' lines lIlBlOlliOllS. NORMA DAVIS Norm . . . native-horn New Yorker . . . Clliiflll and wit backed with spice and purpose . . . usually ill a jam . . . Guess I'll take a nap . . . lllickefs aunt . . . author of Olliizlll- loellix SIOXV. I Pl l JOAN DESPRES Elltllusiastic allticipator . . . sub- stitute for tlle scoring lll2iClllllB . . . roster of friends from conference and work camp . . . eastern metrop- olis to a midwestern farm. CLIFFORD DICKMAN ,Iilll Thorpe of Vlfebster . . . sixteen varsity letteflllall . . . gridiron M.V.P. 1953 . . . solid as the rock . . . llever gets mad . . . Clubber and campus Ugly Mall . . . But I don't have any SlillllliS on my farm . . . llllSlJHIld to be . . . one of the greatest guys y0lllll ever hope to meet. ku... S . fv-dl' Zz . .-::s.ts:ssf:Qgv5 -'izliglfj T sf gg- use-. veils-3-.T-.vc -2 , ., .,,,. , n -gg ,Qmyw -. ',,,,.3:g5:-:ga-.wr-.-mx, ,W ss, -,X . x -nerve: v- . X . X-'V - 3:51 ffxvi 'X slr ' ' 156 :fm 1:g3g.l,:'-x ggus ff?-gs A-bil Q. e ,..-H'-X X -':-x, s -Z1'.'FE,:.-- - .. ef-g--,Q-Sl if I ..: g' 1 1 , fix? ...swf Sixty-Fil'e .UW 4:3 . . unfil if lwzcfawf ffm sk-3 Sixty-Six K t N, i s STUART DYER Stu . . . 'atlie Cl16St,, . . . quiet, re- served vet . . . late stayer upper . . . lover of the East Coast and wine, YV0lllBI1+klI1Cl song in inod- eration . . . econ. major who burns up liis cars. JOHN EAST Double PS. major . . . iron Cllklll- cellor of Buntly Hall . . . terrifying on tlie gridiron . . . powerful on tlie lJ0tlllllll . . . Slll1lPlJHk6l' stu- tlent. YUIIIHI YASUI Transfer froln Ryukyu. .lapan . . . hoping for an Earllnnn degree . . . always a smile . . . plays baseball, too. RICHARD ORR Master of research . . . l1lStOI'iHll,S historian . . . Wvisconsin hounfl . . . hlveeell, I nlonit know . . . ex- pert on the Tasmanian Convict Tratle 1803-1807 . . . part time mad llatter. . . . amz' zLr'fJafez'er fbere was all H16 world over . . . RICHARD EMMONS Practical idealist . . . are-med . . . gg '99 knows how to say no . . . lah assistant, dishwasher. barber . . . budding guitarist . . . misses Nickie . . . likes folk music and Wvinnie- the-Pooh. ROBERT EWING Meyne's mainstay . . . took time out to get married . . . father of two . . . slow moving-quick thinking . . . EEll'll13IllqS Apollo . . . all- round athlete . . . Vetville home with Janice. THELMA FLORY Dutch . . . charmed Arizona kid- dies with radio stories . . . ambi- tion-school marm . . . Go where it doesn't snow in Aprili' . . . Dutchess of Earlham . . , gentle- men prefer blondes. WILLIAM PELLY Interesting and friendly . . . slow in understanding jokes but quick to appreciate them . . . lover of outdoor life . . . newly married. -wi-gp 553 . ,lim J V, ., , . .V :.. S? - 1,:..w,:.f--mf-f 5 ' F if-Z: F' , -E:'5E2'i5. . L.LtA::,. gt. Lf Sixty-Seven gf' sep V P 7 PM ll'tlS uliflv fl7Ul1I in CJIIHUOII x fa ily-ffiglzt DAVID FRAZIER The Lowest Depths and West- ern Wiastebasketu . . . critique unsurpassed . . . million dollar vocabulary . . . veteran of Yetville . . . window washing philosopher . . . Nancy and briefcase always by his side. YERA FREIYDGEL CI'llllll6y minded . . . Jersey-hound . . . lllLl1lXS'0lllLlll extraordinary . . . feather boa with a future . . . wallows in Fuson . . . authority on Mexicana . . . Spanish eyes and hair . . . Now I ask you. MARGARET GARDNER Peggy with the long blonde hair . . . promising actress of '53 . . . trips to Indianapolis . . . Florence Nightingale . . . lover of pizza and knitting . . . always readv to give a helping hand. i i SARAH MARGARET GAW GB. gal llonmlay. Wvednesday and Friday . . . weekly minutes for AWS . . . party planner par ex- cellence . . . a fan of field trips, Curtis, and 57 varieties. And by and by, Cfyrisfolbfacr Robb SUZANNE COODYEAR Sue . . . no connection with Tire and Rubber . . . conscientious chem major . . . future at Illinois re- search . . . active in things extra- curicular 1 painter of Boards and mainstay of Science Club. NAOMI J. GORDON Blonde crackerjack . . . from Guilford to Earlham . . . enthusi- asm plus . . . Talk may be cheap, but not over long distance. PHYLLIS HAGENSON Chief inhabitor of Dennis Hall . . . bio major and phys chem disciple . . . card shark . . . Play it cooli' . . . subtle sense of humor . . . Let's vacillatei' . . . blonflef it's for real. HELEN HALL Square dancer at Eaton . . . right hand of pantry . . . 'GI just know I failed that test . . . creates a dress in an afternoon. Q ma. or 4 in as t N 1' W ff' .M ' Q..-w' ,K Sixty-,Vine N ' - ' .NX5? Y51'7 . ' Qstl'f1:EiEY:'ifSi:'X' . f.-: -QWT3 I 5 . FP 59 ll'H'Y mlnzc' in fbi' Ulm' of flzillgs . . MARGARET HAMILTON Maggie . . . 'live brown eyes and infectious laugh . . . junior year in England . . . mellow voice . . . teaching with a capital Tw .t v .. . . . I really ought to stucly . . . faithful Vllebsterite. JEANETTE HARCOURT Soc. major turnefl secretary . . . smile that speaks . . . VI7ho shall I write to now? . . . secoml Rip Yan Wrinkle . . . hark, the lark... I want a picture of that. JEAN HAYES E.C.'s ambassador to Puerto Rico . . . always able and glad to help . . . active in BI K Nl . . . social work enthusiast . . . speaks gently, carey's much . . . a smile for all. JAMES HEATH Quiet, with a shy air . . . really a wizarfl with the hooks . . . rarely seen on Campus . . . spenxls his time at home with the chilflren and the hooks. . . . rum' was sileni . . . HAROLD HEACOCK Hal . . . quiet lllilllllel' . . , large helping hand . . . one of the most dependable workers ever found . . . will do anything for a friend . . . hails from Pennsy . . destina- tion unknown. MAX HEIRICH Subtle sociologist . . . finds Fuson confusin' . . . common man with an esoteric touch . . . psycho- pianist. JOHN HEISE Camera fiend from Paoli . . . the Studebaker Kid . . . Sargasso's mainstay for years . . . Chem. major . . . one of the most punc- tual and dependable on campus . . . bound for Chicago . . . all around great guy. DELORES HERBERT Lovely blonde locks, blue eyes . . . the essence of sincerity . . . day dodges 160 miles a week for her learning . . . headed for ele- mentary teaching career. :Zi ,sf :air 5:25:92 I' ., 4 :.Ss::::jt3'9f' - .. - ww sf--21f.fas'+f' ' fe- we - r my ' ggi 4 D. Q X . at? x 2 .41 1 - 1: M .h -,hr .ssl , 1--213 X . ' ' :- M arisen: Y ' 325425-glJ'ir.L'::'?,j f. i 'Q . . Q e , sn' -:N K .. ' was-f pb 3 Q ,, ' .-4' Y ' Q52 , ' ' R . ' f V' . ,, sis:-:f:':f:': y 5. . xv., 1 QEQQFJQQS .Qi 25:55 5 2 .I 1 - 1 ' 'f11-- r?.:?'... ..,. V ' ' ' - Seventy-One 6, iw, 42' Sams. '- 2 . :Iliff fn' mf ffrvn' Svrrfnty-T14'o . fn RICHARD HERZ Herzie , . . Farlham's greatest liberal . . . presiclent of Students for Stevenson . . . flehater turnefl enterprising shoe salesman . . . great prospect for U.S.A.F. .IOYQQIC HEUSICI, 'fliggsu . . . twinkling smile . . . here 3 years. away 3 years. anwl back a year . . . quiet hut voices her opinion . . . schoolmarm marrieel minister . . . keeps house in two cities. l,HH'l'UN Ill+Il,SHI, Slow ancl flefinite . . . enjoys TSB courses . . . one-half of an ialeal couple . . . quiet and sincere . . . spentls Sllllflily mornings in a pulpit. JEAN NH HODGI X Popular gal on l'al-ltem news staff . . . classical music in a juke box . . . quiet wit . . . smiling eyes . . . shutter hug ...A X merican senorita with il French accent. . . . looking ou! 0z'cr fbc zvorla' l,AW'Rl'lNlfE HOUGH Terrible trio -- Larry. Aggie, and Smoky . . . Commons educated . . . coffee, cigarette and semantics . . . got a new idea for a story . .. quick switch artist . . . confidently confused. ARCYL HOUSER Sox . . . big smile, good word... honor hoard strategist . . . sen- ator extraordinary . . . Ionian workhorse . . . feet on ground, head in air . . . l1e'll do all right. ROBERT HOWARD Soft spoken . . . ready laugh . . . a Congregationalist to the death . . . against universalizing personal irliosyncrasies . . . exis- tentialist with a future. QUINCY HONAKER Two flown. nine to go . . . father of the year . . . PU to gestures . . . P.E. par excellence . . . Krafty. : QW . .-1-QE, A F: V - J, 5 'E ' Y -, f Tr- . , , N., y- 3-fe,-: ' 5 - X, -' Qs- ' wa. Q ygaafz. 4. Q Ng ll-fbkfx bf' N-5, ' -.Q M.. ,1 lf . Seventy-Three x 'wa- .-..n.ar BUFORD JONES COl1l.lll'i1lll confusion i11 four- syllalile worfls . . . serious good humor unrl intellectual wit . . . footloose Romeo . . . lover of the arts . . . hopes to work with languages. CUNRAD JUYNHR CLIIIIIJIIS polities . . . speech maker 0Xll'il0I'1lilliII'Y . . . tlevustating cle- hater . . . Taft man from way hack . . . lf itis l1QlJlllJlil'llIl.. itis all right. . . . allways gets his point across. JOHN KRIEBEI, Lives with wife unsl chilfl in Cann- pus Yilluge . . . llfflllllllllll writer . . . contributes duzzlingly to Ye 'SU' wg, .4l1tLflil'f1l1 . . . lugs at hriefease full xg eqqqhww-f ' . and zvisbilzg if zmzzldaff Hojo. Sm wlztx-Fnllr of hooks untl weigllty papers XIII IHAEL KRYSTHIH Hike . . . engineer with an excit- ing lmatekgronml . . . harrl worker in kilt-hen . . . plzlyfnl hut Con- seientions . . . ilfljllStP1l retulily to his new environment. CfJ1'isi0j7lJ0r Robin calm' . . KEITH LAFON Airrlale . . .silent Kal . . . south- ern flI'G'illllS rhyme with Jean... Can she haake a peach pie? . . . Nleyne's mentor from Canterbury. JOAN LIl'l,lNlf0'l l' Jinx . . . sees Reel . . . talks to horses . . . waiting for her ship to come in . . . everything in its place . . . l'cnn's favorite . . . the man on the hall . . . mother to 22. ESTHER LITTLER ljlili-CHIIIPIIS connnntcr . . . 4le- terminetl . . . deliberate . . . always rearly to give help from her own sensitive experience . . . couhl in- trocluce you to some fascinating people. JOHN LIYEZEY, JR. Oh, honk it! . . . get a Chevy . . . soccer All-American . . . Any- one seen Char? . . . instructor . . . How do you spellgf' . . . room for one niore going East. ,am an ,frm ,wmv 'x s. if W3 13,5 Sl'l'4'lIff'-Fil'l' it . . f1'o1z'11 frouz ibv forrxf 5el'Pntj'-Sift CARLA LOHMAN Quiet and flemure . . . wonderful smile . . . a pretty blond who com- mutes from Richmonrl . . . some- times a salesgirl sometimes at Knollenberg's . . . if you're lucky . . . future? teacher, of course. JAMES LOYETT llommutes between Soils Lah anfl Ye-tville . . . refugee from China . . . master craftsman . . . high honors man anonymous . . . hus- hancl of Hazel . . . father of Steph- anie . . . You'll probably live. JERRY HAIRACKFN Smiling Irishman . . . That's what l wantefl to know . . . eflucator who has been eflucatefl by his stu- flents . . . good nature personifierl. UUDLEY MOORE All-arounrl athlete . . . Senior class prexy . . . electerl to the All- A m e r i c an collegiate volleyball team . . . Marie . . . flrives a little green car hack anfl forth from home to campus. . . . fo flu' lezfgcf . STEPHEN MORSE Steve . . . '53's confirmed bachelor, he says . . . weak resistance . .. all-conference left wing . . . 3rd Ave. Local . . . goes 1lllyXVil9I't' the goat man. BRUCE L. PEARSON Has eyes only for Barbara teacher . . . writer ol' children's plays . . . confident user of two- inch words . . . Ju ian in his future I . . . . past Post-man . . . Pogo lan. ALAN PECKHAM Easy going Al . . . divides his time between soccer and the rocks . . . leaves his heart in the Vlvest . . . daily trips to the libe, but no overdue fines for him . . . sports white ducks and an blue Dodge. ROGER PENNOCK. JR. Outdoor man-swim. camp, fish . . . his own pilot . . . campus photographer . . . totes the milk . . . cultivutes the orchard . . . dancer by Arthur Murray . dreamer of Alaska. iflkfgih. f. 'i Sf-1-4-vrzty-Sen-'11 i l I . .,. W 1 I I to -we' , . . f6'l'fjlIg all SIIIIII-Y aim' Severity-Eigflt Q 'QT-.Q ,.,' Q -K KATHRYN PILCERT Kay . . . commutes between Ger- many and the U. S .... lives in the Commons, takes breaks in O-A . . . biologist with a psych minor . . friendly and dependable. LOUISE PILGRIM Future elementary teacher with sports interests . . . helper with Red Cross square dances . . . 50W day dodger-509k dorm . . . heart interest in Ohio. EARL J. PRIGNITZ Day dodging preacher . . . minister at W'illiamslJurg Friends . . . head carpenter at Stout Meeting House . . . father of three-all girls . . . serious, practical student. SABHON REYNOLDS Librariangpast, present, future . . . efficiency plus . . . mysterious without intending to he . . . in 15 years: bangs, the perfect manf, 6 kids, a volume of poetry pub- lished. 'VFX rr , jf as Canlcfss, 171161 jus! as i VARY lil.lZ1-XBli'l'H RIGSBHE L11v11l1l1'. luugliinig Mary l,ilJ . . . wvll-l-l . . . H1111si1'r llHiillt'f' llolii . . . Slll1'I'I'6 . . . llLl1'liI'lllJ sin-1'i11list . . . 1l1-xilisll l111t 1l1-pf-111l11l1l1f . . . l'Oll1't'I'l 1-l111ir's ullu IllillllSlilf' . 11li1Al11l1-s llllll l'1'i1-1l 1'l1i1'lx1-11. XHXA NHBINSUN 111111-111-51-1l 111 Xllwt Klum! z1111l 11l11111sl sluywl . . . l'1111111l ll111 Sl'lli0I' lBl1'llll' in '32 . . . plltlllf' 1'a1lls llflllll lrllllll Stutv . . . l11'i1lg11 i11 llie- 11111111- llllblli . . . 11111l1-rsl11111li11gL z1111l sym- p11tl11lti1'. XYILLIANI RUSS Bill . . . genial pi1-11i1- limi . . . lllllll ulwul 11111111115 . . . l9f111'll111111 milk lllilll . . . Illf'Illl'llllf i111-li11111l . . . llw girls lun- l1i111 . . . l'l11l1i11l10o1l . . . ilu- lust ul' ll11' 1'11t lIl1'll. HAR! ANNE R1 VI'HlC'N BICHG ll11t1'l1l1'ss llallly . . .11111i11sp1'i11g11l' llliillf lll1't'llllQ1H ...1 - XV fi pn-xy . . . lllll-i0l'S i11 11111tl1 11111l l'llt'lll . . . Clllblhilllllgl 111-1-11111 . . . H111 QJIIQPII . . . Ill ,luue ll 1l111'l1'a1's 11111-. Si'l'l-'lllj'-.ville . . . fzrim' l1jlIt'ff't'l1 . . . X ii-34' 1 I . ' J , N- x I 5 . f :. fm- ix l','i gh ty' 3 eq' NfQ yr ,I fl., 'Miz -. l I '-z 1 T, . , T, ' ' .lm 'Sm I : i?:.' .iT ' V 'Y Q , 'af' pw ,J 7- ' 1 gli '- ,1' l I 'iijvkk onlin-. ' -' 34 iii , up X -gr. -s--.- 1 .Wi K H'-R+' xv- ,ef if X xx-s 'zgjgfkx - WA LTER L. RUBEL Walt . . . philosophizing philand- erer stood Hargusscfs lust stand . . . friend ol' discussion groups and dumb animals . . . charter mem- ber of the B.P.A. HARRY RUDY Eats, sleeps, drinks in CN .... super salesman . . . budget bal- uncer . . . father-to-he, any day now . . . entertains pals from Ohio State. ARMIN L. SAEGER. JR. Sulferer from infant-soniniu . . . progressive thinker in il Model A . . . talks religion with a hundsaw . . . builder of meeting house benches . . . Mary Jane and Laura ,lane make him u family mam. JA MES 'l.'. SQIHERER Day dodger sometimes on campus . . . usually concerned about some- thing . . . preaeher's son . . . studious religion major . . .toured England on a bicycle. JAMES SEIJGWHIIS tlurvaeious smile ..., A g. Sci. major . . . notetl sack-hountl . . . always up for breakfast at 7:59 sharp . .. only man in Bundy who can sleep. read mysteries. antl get vom-ah stualy all at once. MARY AN N SELLARS Plays anything from tonette to tuba . . . experienced in court pro- cexluref-governmental anel queen's . . . Aly worml Y . . . smiles from the eyes. laughs from tthe heart . . . 'I'hings'll get hetterf' RETI E SHARP Efficiency expert . . . an A stu- ent. but l'm sure I flunketl that one! . . . future teacher . . . WYAA prexy . . . hockey enthusiast anal trophy holfler . . . New Hampshire fan from way hack. MARTHA PRISQ IILLA SHERK Sis . . . vivacious yell-captain . . Now wa-a-a-it a minute! . . . Co-eel, queen with sparkling smile anfl personality to match . . . sports- minflefl home economist . . . East- wartl hountl. . . . z1'icf1z'f nzaffer a bif . . . 5 T ix, 'Q Y, -W :il WN' 46' JS 4 eg V- 0 - .M szz? Az., 1:-14,-,s. -:sag 1':m-f:.- -:1-:?- - '21- L ' Q' 15' . , F ' 12-I .,. . sh.. ' ff: 5 '95 ' :- , il .K aw ,M ., if 'V' ,pa ' M.,4.,, . .- . - . 9,..-s V Eighfj'-flllf' ' 'X x ff 'Q' iiiim. ' T, , w. K FP 9 as if Jiffzz f 011 x11c'fJ liiglity'-Tzru taxi .,,t:3 ' 'S- 4 f'Tv -If QM IQHAY SMITH Mike . . . bounce to the ounce . . . Homecoming queen . . . have you looked in the infirmary? . . . keeper of AVIS penalties and Senate minutes . . . o11 time? . . . always time for one more thing . . . alrightyl MARIE SMITH Cheerful . , , bright-eyed ltwo- tonet . . . always ready for fun . . . E.1I's talented head majorette . .. enjoys sports more and Moore . . . future teacher. HILTON SMITH Milt . . . man of many and varied experiences . . . specializes in women and work . . . knows how to guide hot rods-off cliffs . . . old reliahle Uncle Miltief' ROBERT' E. SMITH W'orking l1is way through school . . . the poor boy with S35 shirts . . . the No-Pose Ixid . . . runs his farm on week ends . . . burns the midnight oil . . . he's engaged! . . . ll bfljllllhy llffl'l'lI00ll . . HAROLD STPIICERWQ-XL'I' Steigie . . . energetic on the hasket- bull floor . . . calm. good nutured, sincere . . . taxi service to Indian- apolis . . . keeps the campus drivers in line. KENNETH STUCKEY Drove -15 miles for classes every day, and competed with u time change . . . combined religion courses with an English major . . . family man und full-time minister. BARBARA SUUHOFF Petite. blonde Sudsy . . . intelli- gence, personality and ulmost straight A's . . . 'LHahla Ustedes Espanol estudientes? . . . square dunees . . . tennis . . . swimming . . . 'gvifould you like to help the RICHARD STRITTNIATER Red-headed Dick . . . physics his major . . . tennis his sport . . . Vet- villian . . . toured the inside of Oak Ridge. V 4- 21+ e s ,ANP Eighty-Three GooJI1.yc,', stzizl' E-wore. Elllllj'-Flllll' RALPH THOMAS Connecticut Yankee . . . holds court in the Commons . . . econ major . . . Never rains in Conn., always sunny in Colorado . . . graduate work in skiing. ROBERT TOMLINSON Bob T . . . born a Hoosier-com verted lvesterner . . . major in math and physics . . . Ford fan . . . keeper of the secret rendezvous for the Senior picnic . . . loyal drum- mer boy. SANDISON TILLOTSON Sandi . . . talented Tillie . . . a wreck major who thrives on building social spontaneity . . . Martha Graham material . . . natural curl and natural charm . . . desires a Rob-ust life. PH YLLIS EMILY UNDERWOOD Wlest Coast enthusiast . . . loves to point out things to her friends . . . tea forever . . . Y-minded . .. historian . . . avid student . mad woman of character. HUGH YICKERS Manager par excellence . . . so hanfly when you're hurt on the playing field . . . earnest and Y sincere . . . quiet. hut well-known among the sports-minflerl Earl- hamites. AUSTIN WATTLES 'Gator . . . tall and easy going . . . willing to talk on any subject any time . . . deep convictions . . . social worker . . . trustworthy and honest as the clay is long . . . barher of Bunfly. RICHARD L. WHITE WMM. :Na , ,L First rate volley ball spiker . . . utily ,',, three-year varsity mainstay . . . Q 1'AF : 'W l 1'ki geo-physics major . . . experienced - .j I fielfl geologist . . . honor roll per- I Q -' l . . . harfl worker. A me- . J , Q ennla by ..L. K N V y... A W Y v 4, - it 5 WILLIAM W. WIILIHIAN. JR. ' 1'V Learler of champ soccer team . . . ...xi Mfg Oh! MY Door legs! . . . more Wittfxwy I hooks than the library . . . man X ,-.f' - - ' - ' I-this---U with a ClEt6I'lllIIlE'fl walk . . . counselor hy example. Mind you l1I0lI,f ge! blown away, lilflc' Piglvff, I A' 'fiifffiilas' ff: -'igiqzfffw 1:55:53 gftigi I f P ,- Ig V. A1-. .-Az., - zz, V gi- ' 1 T 5MwLYScf1'!-4.45-220 Eighty-Fire 'F xx X yQ X N X xx 1-HQ. iii' y 5-wb:--X X- ik . . . -j'Oll,l7, be zlzissmf. People ZVOIIII1 say Eighty-Six ANN WISSLER Caine to FLC. from sunny Cali- fornia . . . DeLaney protegee . . . fhny dodging florm student . . . receives lovely gifts from Hawaii . . . careful, she has a tape recorder. RUTH WRIGHT Soft spoken . . . blonde hoss of the dining room . . . Can you work Sllllfiily dinner? . . . rlietetic future . . . Don't think it isn't! . . . Church every Sunday with Scott. AI,It IE BARHET WEIDNER Barry . . . sophisticatetl plus . sturliefl poise with subtle wit . . . Coltlilocks antl tl1e four Us f- calm. cool. collectetl. casual . . . coffee All cigarettes ill tl1e C0111- lllOllS. KIMBALL DYER General of Eliflllkllll RD'l'l'I . . bulb snatcher . . . raflio tycoo11 . . . star gazer . . . psychological i11ter- ests . . . tlaily weather reports on tl1e bulletin boarfl. THOMAS ELLIOTT lnterestefl i11 sports as a recrea- tion . . . sifleline interest. pl1ilos- opliy . . . Day Doflger from 'way back . . . elusive, S9ltl0lll founrl. NANCY HILTYER FRAZIER Nancy anfl Dave . . . tea every afternoon . . . ray etl tl1ro11gl1 Tro- jan wvOlll9Il . . . artistic talents witliont the tGllllJP1'iill1t'llt . . . anrl baby makes tl1ree. EDWARD HANTEY Yetvillian senator . . . Funstonis Illilll Friflay . . . Director of tl1e Forum . . . rlepenfls on bis car anfl t'Il1arlotte . . . scientific political SCIQIIIISI. WIIINIER HIMIAHON Filllllll' of two . . . rcally gets arounfl: factory worker by Iligllll. stuclent by tlay . , . preacher o11 Sunrlay . . . fligging into tl1e psy- chology of religion. ROBERT NIACY tIowboy witli a social conscience . . . tlI't?LllllS of Kansas . . . connois- seur of horses antl wo111e11 . . . Well, l'll tell yau . . . speaks his llllllfl. IKE P. NIBAIIIXYE EIIIIQLIIQS anibassatlor to Earll1an1 . . . l1e qualifiesl . . . all-Nigeria soccer player . . . critic ol' cars . . , You Cilll only go safari ill a Buickf' THURPE Llt IHTENBERIL Flea or Licli . . . twelve-letter lllllll . . . Xleynes' trustetl regular i11 . .- 1 lg babysitting . . . lJilSlllIll lllt'llllN l' ot tI11 1i1l's tIourt . . , i11 absentia . . . l sports lllilltltltl . . . gooel filly. ESTHER NIENDEYHAIIII Lo . . . no Habou , . . soc-psyclt major . . . :log lover . . . East Haven bowler . . , unique wliistlc . . . And llltlft' were forty llltfll in 111y rooniii . . . Detroit . . . future social worker. rrW!JFl'F,S lifflv Piglcf !?f'l'lI blozwz f0P', .IANIES l'AliNl llIlI tlratluate llllljllltt t'lllll tlillicllltate . . . college interferes with work . . . reaals tl1e New York rllilllt'S eyery tlay , . . owner ol' Balkis. tlic jecp . . . puller of class liloats . . . custotlian ol' 'Sis flag. FRED St IH U VII'l'ERBEl Ili Yersatile athlete . . . stars i11 volley- ball. batlniinton an4l football . . . liye-year clay tlotlger . . . when lie smiles. fiyc girls smile back. JOHN NlOY'IItL0NIPIItY SEX'I't P4 Nxltllllyql to ttl1e little kifls . . . impeccable probity . . . llllllltbl' witli a sly grin . . . travels witliout ll'llllSlllll'lLlllllII . . . the Young Frieml front tlte East . . . no- torious cliscussion leatler. KIOHX SNIEIISER Hnce a11 interestetl stutlent. until lie left us to get lll1lI'l'iQ ll . . . Slltllll time i11 lllt' ll0llllIl1lllS. talk- i11g oyer a cigarette . . . briglit blue eyes tliat penetrate. ALLEN 'IIREADWAY Shirt sleeves ill ,lauuary . . . neck- tie for stuulcnt lt'ilt'lllllgL . . . guitar. clieckers. politics. basketball . . . pan-washer extraortliiiary . . . loyal to lowa. liis liriemls. ansl tlie tIlass of 'Tl . ... Eighty-Seren Q K tall Nkwlllllgl lll2ll'llll'IPS. Thf- unsung s- ol loyal vlnlplnyvf-s km-ps Eilfllli-llllr Off lo ilu' slulf f mln-lla-xc-r xw ns-ml umm-y. Nillll a lvttvr. wifi run Ilia' eluiry. luunslry. pmtul'l'i4-e- uml ull llw rvfl nf il Flllllllllgl slnuulllly uml svrvi failllluly. A' if fix if 'D l F F 'D--m wwzx-msmsxxiitRXSstQQg':gQgwya --x....,w,, .,,,,k, ,,,,,,.,...1 ' --....-....xw1..fM:X-r. , -xx - - W 13:8 5 Y.. fr:-wx - - igifw . 3 ' ' S51 X Q' l R 2 l ' NE' F :IN I , in .T Svglg. l 3 P if in . is-.KL A 5:4 Q- V K S Wim' '-Li' x 11 ' ' V ' ... N, .Qi ' W iw? F 'Z ' ' V if N. x -S L - gg , ,M..,,, v K H . ' 'fx' :f'f..'-fE51'g 5 NN' A . V '-2 1 l I . 5'-:ig V P 3 j , U W . 2 2. l F Rfi ffsfw ' x A3 ' f W I , ,. SSN t 'f5x 5E:'i1:fE?F'E' i 'Ea Si Q ..f' fi ' X' fx, ag, . - - , cw ' AA -1 ,, - -- P717 if-,, - -WLM ,.,-,-N V' f' ,,L ' , ' N 'tg' Q gf' Nw' 5: 1- 1 tale f V . . 1 1 :Ll X' I' :- 3,s'g1 371' K 'x few - 'X X- ' o'v , ' . . zz: M Nj R K x 4 I, .,-- ,1 Graf' , v , X x, . ' Eriffijhf- iw f i, 437 -ALAN' Q' Q ,, ....,.....- K' , . F k. 1 'N 5 I - x 'S' 4 - , 4- f 'W '5-SETS ' . . . A ,.. Y, ,, ' 1 J- f uv'-41 ' 'I'-ac ' 'iii ' HF ' ' ' ' - 'HIE ULD SXILUR 'l'lwr1' was um-af an old sailor my f,QI'llIIf1ffIflll'l' krivu' Uwlm had so nmny things ll'hil'll lu' irmzlvd tn do 'l'l1a!. H'lll'l1l'l'I'l' ln' llzouglit il was limv to Iwgin. Ha' Vllllllllff bl'l'lIIlSl' of Ifiv smlv lw was in. UHG1XNIZ'X'I'lUNS Conrail ,l0yllf'l' ami ,lolm Hari arf' pivlure-fl hvre? with tha' awarfis they won at thv National Tau Kappa Alpha ii0Ili'Cl'PlN't' in De-mr-r. ifoloraflo. Hay li- lo, 1053. Conrail was ranked as one of the top five Jvhators in thf- nation. while John was placed among the- top ten. The debate tvam had a mm! SllCCPSSi-Ili season. The' team. which was conlposeii of john East. Dick Herz. llonrael Joyner ami Dirk SIZHIIPIIIEIII. finishml second in rho Hoosier Debate- Tournamf-nt ami fourth at th'- National Tournament. liiglrly-N'irra' , , mrv nninio , . - 'l'lhrt14'C 3- . t u lm ll lm ml is pllillilllif lllltllllflll IJJLKIIQE liy c.llllCfAll 0' 'l 1 ' ' Xpmfs-sinn of 4 'nmmu gmmcd as t'll1OlIllfl U 'Lf A. X 1 Q, f .ff El 'aim AM , The opinion hoarfl Q the ohjeet of fliseussion anal heated arguments - attracts interested students anrl faeulty to express their feelings and itleas. where ew-ryone eau see. Needless to say. something long ancl interesting - or controversial E has been going on here - could be chapel attendance. dogs in the dining room, or just about anyone of the number of ilenls that have attraeteml attention cluring the past year. SEN -XTR First rnzr. I. In r. ,luv llnslxins. ,lolln ll:-iw, llonrusl ,l0fll0I'.flt'll1' lllle-nnwitll. Nlilu- Slllllll. l.ntlP Hoskins. Art 'I'mlur. Us-nrgv Sawufr. Sa-rmzrl row. I. In r. llltllll Brown. llanjinrie- Frvnvll. Rvliv Sllllfll, llurollc- .'xll4lf'TSOIl. .lunn Cox. Nlary lllarlx. ,lu Ann Marlin. Dick Slllfltlllllilll., Xnnv Hlmlgf-tt. Third rnzr. 1. In r. lflrim' Curtis. llyrnn BFOXVII. llzn'i4l Henlm-y. l'ui Hull. Argyl Hnusvr. Clit'- forrl llifklllllll. ,l0llIl lfust. Urxillv ,lOllllSOIl. Fel Hunton. ,lvan B0llll'Lll'Q. i f Drs Well, mn you fell IIN' fzlzyflvilzg j'OIlll'l' xwwz him Jo in flu' IIIOVIIUIKQ. HUNHR HHARIJ I In l'. llivli lA'll Yalncy llxsinvll. Argyl llnnser. llurxvl llill'llE'I'- llzlry lllurlx. lfllon Stan- Ninely-One llwerg. as . .- X by Nilll'lY-T110 TRAFFIC COURT iI.AXNIl'IfS VI Q , mf: px W in I .-,,A ,rg .mms 1, ix.. .-,mfgq-. , L. In r. Htl Nicholson. Harold Steigerwult. Ross Smith. Charlie Tlmeler. Wvalt Hallowell. LIAGE COUNCIL L. lu r. ,Inv Hoskms, mayor: Incl Hanlon. Quincy Honaker. .lohn Kriebel. Armin Saeger. Dick Slriltnmter. Lotte Hoskins. vm .-XSSUClA'l'IUN UI WUMEN S'l'liDlilN'I'S lfirvl rmv. I. lu r. Bobbie Caron:-. Joy lfdinozidson, Nlury' Clark, Lou Caplan, Ninn-y' Dwinvll, Ronnie l'vau'ock. Sw-mul 1-mv. I. In r. Miss Long. Anne! Blodgett. Alice Hatcher. Nlully Rothenberg. President, Nancy Dickinson. xlibs Stanley. Third rmr. 1. tu r. Barbara Slulbuff. xxwiillilil llolnies. Carol Schulz-Treusurvr. Becky Hender- sun. Mary' Blumnlwr. Put Cara-y. Surah Claw-Seo relury. Absent. Hike Smith- Yive l'rc-sident. ICA RLH .-X M EA ST CUI7 NCI L I.. In r. Andy Harkness. Stanley Gam - Presimlent, .Xrt 'Xolfca PHI Hinslmw. N fIlf lj Il',Il'Pl' XX HNIILYS Hliillili XTI4 DN XSS1!lIlfX'l'lHN First rnzr. 1. In r. ,If-ft' lilllgltlf. Wuriv Slllilll. H1-liv Hlmrp. I'e-,Q Bus-ll. llllrif Fllllraly. Swwuzzfl rnzr. 1. in r. ,lamvl Nlilvln-ll XY illiumb. lmly 1.llAlI'lt'S. Nlury Blomnlwr. .lam-I l,mv-yup. Tlzirfl ruzr. 1. In r. jam- ghullillu. .linx Lip- pincott. ,IiIlli1'1' Sllll'l'x1'l'. Ifllvn -Xallvr. ,lum- Fl:-urllf. Nl XJHHS' llll li l ir.wl rnzr. I. lu r. P111 Hue-ll. .I1-un lllanrk. Sy lx in IH-Ivrf. ,le-rry xlt'11l'LlI'lx4'll. Frml Svlllottq-l'lre-4-lx. ,Inv Fllulpln-ws. Bill Hulw. Hun Hyun-r. SUVIDIIII rnzr. I. lo r. ,lunv Slmllwls. .Ivan Hope-s, llivlx Sll1'Hl'lllN'I'gl4'l'. Lou Hnmluin. rlxillll hllllll. Inu Wallin-r. bury IQUSPIIHILII. Hull Hey nn-. N invts -Fnur Ellen Espen. Mary Hloenilter. Beeky Hender- son. Barbara Rllfll. :Xliee Hateller. Vera Frei- vogel. Marcia Elllf'l'SOIl -- interested lllt'lllbf'l'S of the Y. W. Cabinet. Wlitli Max Heirieli as tlu-ir l'llilll'llliiIl. tlie lnter- national Student Aid llmnniittee eo-m'ili11ate1l antl eneourageil tlle financial llelp fur sexeral students. The Fellowship of Heemleiliatiun. nmre likely to he recognized as F.U.H.. lielil lunelieon :lis- eussions. sponsored campus visitors, and some- tinies sent cliseussiun teams to meetings anal other campuses. Niriety-Fire ,aw- Ar fa' 5 Q N' :S , -. X , x V7 1 5 1 ..- ' c , x 31' FNHSIINIXN XX Hlilx S'I',XFF Svulwl. I. In r. Alim- llalcln-r. B1-vlq llt'll4lt'I'MDll. Harp lfllvn Halniltoll. P411 Hue-ll. Hvtiv Sharp. Nlariv Smith. Norma llaxif. Sllllflbll N4-yllnlqlf. rxllllt' Blmlgf-ll. Barbara l,Q'ilI'hUIl. Nlary Clark. Sfllllllilly. I. lu r. Ilan' Hvyxsnml. John Young. Wvall Sl'llYSQ'g1lllLlIl. Bob l'ainl4-r. jx-H li1N'll. ,lay Itxsalnl. l'l1ll Lavy. :Xrgyl IIUIINJT. Charlie- l'almer. Bill Rosa. Bill xxillllllllll. XVt',l't' f7f'l'll l71ll'!'YYflIKQ, xo L15 fo fn' in ffllll' fm I'lH'IlIlfflJI+IN'l'S XX Ifllilx S'l'.-KH Svrzlvd. 1. In r. Wilnn-r Flrallun. l'vg,: Bm-ll. lllwryl Rau. Wall S1'llN'4'g1lll Nancy Uxsim-ll. Ire- Xxmlv. Norma llaxif. Darrvll B:-am-. Nlax He-irivll. -gi.. ' IUNIAN First rnzc. 1. In r. Wiult S1'llN'CglllilIl. llurrcll Bc-unc. llcrh Wuss. lluu Hymcr. .lohu Schluuch. Al NlL'll0ll1lgllLl.. Argyl Houscr. Bill xiviltllllilll. lliclx l.ic4llJcl'g. SUVUIII1 ruzc. 1. In r. l.cc Wiaulc. Alcx Bronkhuyzcu. Dick Curbitt. Jim Puckett. xxitlfllt' Yinccnt. tlcnc Rcsler. Ross Smith, Bob Fowler. llick Hcrz. lliclg l'uul. Gunther Kurtz. Art 'l'uyl0r. Boll l'aintcr. llitlx llomlnrt. ,luhn Zanitz. llc-un Hciscr. Hal Hcucoclx, Hill Rosa. P 5, 'su 115 fu su' you bcforc uw uwzz' cllL'rI-Y ugt l'HUEXlX fjll flour Barlmru Slllllllllili. Nluric Smith. Scalcd. 1. In r. ,lcff l.1lllrElPf'. Barlmru Garoue. ,lane Asuhina. .Ivan Bulger. ,lunc Ncwlin. Nllflllll Duxis. Standing. 1. In r. Wvauula Holmes. Carol Shultz. lixclyn Kellum. Chris Furhuy. llhurlottc Hurriw. .lunet Mitchell. Sis Shcrlx. llury Ann Sc-llurs. Svalvrl nn floor. 1. lu r. Kuclxy Grcgury. ,lean- cttc Harcourt. ,lanc Riclmrtlson. Peg Hiatt. Ruth llaltcmun. llury l.ilJ Rigslwc. llury Bcll. Annc Blomlggctl. Kay Pilge-rt. Nancy llwincll. Swulcd in rvar. 1. tn r. Hctie Gilmore-. Shirlcy Milli. Martha: lfhawncr. Nlurgc llumfurt. Peg Garnlncr. Standing. 1. lo r. Phyllis llugcnmu. Rf-tic Sharp, l'at Borilcn. tlfXMI5HX tILliH r - V , . lhe Lamera Lluh. through its facilities and orffanization. works .F 1 toward a coal ol DI'0lll0llll1 hettcr Y' I' photography throughout the cam- pus. The well-equipped darkroom proxides the axcnue for amhitious amateur photoggraplicrs to cx- perimentation and improxcmcnt in the art of picture taking. Throughout the year. programs in- cluded lIll.0I'lllilllXt' and interest- ing talks and demonstrations hy local photographers. as well as practical cxpcriencc for the mem- llf'I'S. Yinely-lfiglit I L, n' 12. ' ! 1 af Lf I L fti ' kv ' N I I f' V . f , .af-23' RADIO CLUB Thanks to the efforts of Kimball Dyer and his interested crew, WYOE finally started operating after Thanksgiving on a regular schedule. It had taken more than three years to bring the radio to the campus. There are about thirty members in the organization. and the of- ficers elected last April are: Dick Stadleman. Manager: Janet Zol- linger. Secretary - Treasurer: Don Wood, l'r0gram Directorg Paul Schuett. Personnel Director: Dave tfoahran, Technical Director. Most of the other members are at work in the Personal Department, with thc participation in the Program and 'l'c-chnical Departments about equally divided. Next year, XYVOE hopes to com- plete its studios. install all equip- mcnt permanently. and huild an FM transmitter. so that all day students, interested faculty and others can keep in touch with the campus and nation-wide news. NESS? 5 V INITED NATION S STUDENTS URGABIZATIUN The U.N.S.0. was fountletl for- mally in the early months of the acarlemic year 1952-53. The pur- pose which motivatecl the estab- lishment of the organization: to create better untlerstancling anal fellowship among stutlents from all over the worlcl through the ex- change of irleas and cultures, and to reaffirm faith ill the fumla- mental human rights. in the clignitv anfl worth of the human person. in the equal rights of men anul women of nations. large ans! small, antl to promote scholastic progress ancl better stanelarxls of life in the Farlham Community anrl for our future lives. so that in larger freetlom we can practice living together in peace with one another as gooal neighbors. 1 f? ?23Zf?25?Y V . vs ws 1 3 . , X X V f - .F .WO A .A 2 fu X? X? '- . v. H , .f. .. .. .-,D v qv x ' ' x 4 it 'fs xx i s fig r .X I A s Q 4 ' 'EP' ff, THE SCIENCE CLLTB The aims of the Science Club as a group are to provi4le a wixler backgrounal in science tl1an a stu- 1lent woulcl normally get in the classroom. Wvhile the majority of members are science majors. many are members iust because of their interest in science-as a supple- ment to living. The programs chosen have inclutlefl lectures and discussions. on such subjects as the clevelopment of science, famous persons. science anel philosophy. anrl recent aclvances in the sci- entific fielxl. We have hail movies, anrl have gone on fielll trips to Chicago anel nearby influstries. 'Yill0fj'-.yillP ,J A .ll l'Il'1lIII. . 1 is 1 i X I rn' , I fb iw- gm: It an Nr' l aw I I f TIER' . X- in R K, y T ' 5 I o ' 9 ' , I I N 4'-7 , K 9235 ,fa , I 3 .. 2, .Ji at-, ., I ww. vi ,-x 3 . yg - . 1..v' -4 N I ...n xxx. Q 1 DINING HUUNI V1 bNlMl'l l'HF v 4 I In r. Pu-lxn fx:-llum Bs-xvrlx ,lf'lllxillr. Ulla-ryl liilll. Mm Nluml. Ifa4'I:. I. In r. IN-gg Hmtl. .le-rrx xll'f,I'il1'Ixl'll Plnllif I'I2l:Ll'llh1Ill. l'z1l HUIWIPII. Hur I,llLlXNIl1'l'. Xl: Hurf-mart. SIIIIHIIIIQ. I. In r. Nlglrgge- 111 ffm , ve- l'ull4-rsnn. ,le-ann-H1 lurl. Ruth llllllvlllilll. Uni' IIIIIIIIFOVI llll' INTERN.-X'l'lUN.-XL R EL QXTION 5 FORl 'INI l rnni. I. to r. lke Mbzuliwe, EUC!! lQl1'llllH'I'0I'. llvorge lilelnpervr. E41 Hamlen. Joe Hoskins. Sw'or1z'I ruzr. I. to r. Ruth Fltilllilllflx, Fazy xIllI0llIt'1li, Stu Dyer. Carol lloggesllaill. Gunther Kuriz, Rvyes l1llI'l'illlZil. Bob Howaral. :Xl Hc- QZOIILIQLIIU. Third row. I. tu r. ,lov Roberts. Art Wvulfv. Hr. Strung. ,lf-H' Koch. Divk Hvrz. RED CRUSH l ronI. I. to r. llluru Hemlersoll. Dol rlIQ'ilI. lfllflf. I. In r. Pete- xlillftbllll. Louim Pilgrim. Peg 1QLll'llllt'I'f l'lliiiI'lllilll, Mary Brmwv, Lore-ltu Kinsluv. June RLIIIIPN. :Mm l'1u vy. f ,V if ,f - ' T K . GERMAN CLUB L. In r. .lohn Coonrorl. Stanley flaw. Paul Reeder. Louise Caplan. ftlollv Hiller. ,lo Ann Klclluire. Bob Smith. Irene Binns. ,laynm Brown. .laniee Rive. Sue Henry Hans BllClllIlQI,9l'. Charles Palmer Don Nichols. Carl Hoeffer. I 4 . ,, ,.,. ,Mi . I 'f' I 5-mv As.. fans' i, X- :, :V lass., amlzxxzfy SPANISH Cl,l'H First rnzv. 1. In r. llonna Yan Buf- kirl.. Yaomi Conlon. ,lf-an Hopes. ,loan Dalton. Nancy Sc-lmeewiml. Barbara Clapp. .lane Hieharclson. NYiI'f'llFI' Floyd. Barbara Xlillison. Svrnlld rout 1. lu r. Jo.-Xllll W al- kins. Barbara Sllillllilill. Urs. H0- sier. Nliss Thomas. Charlotte Ackerman. Tlzirfl row. 1. In r. Daphne Sim- momls. Pat George. Guy Coens. Earl George. Dan Nushaum. Carol Coggeshall. Dottie Glauert. Betsy Squires. Barbara Barrett. Elaine Jones. ,loan Xicholson. Um' Hundred One DAY DUDGERS I.. in r. Pres. ,lim l,llCl'iC'Hl vice- prcs.. Barbara Sllflllllffi svc.-trvas.. Nlilylllta Porter: George Sawyer, suv. chair.: Fred Sclllotterbeck. DEB-XTR ' Fronl. I. tn r. EYPlyll KPllum. llivlx K' Y Staflelnlun. 'Nancy Rollrer. ,lanle Cox. Bark. 1. In r. Orville ,Inlin- son. .loe Roberts. Dick HF-rz, 0011- rufl Joyner. Kim Stzults. v A 'V A ww 'hw Ilunflrvrl Two J 1 P A r ff. f- 'E NSY 5395 RFILIGIOIS LIFE CUM M ITTEE L. In r. Vat Curvy. .le-rry 0.131-ll. Max Heirivll. Barbara Rach. Lf,-fr WLIIIP. NILIITIU If,lllQ'l'S0ll. Walt SPllWS'4 'lll2ill. U. Elton Trllvblnml. PIHLIC UCC-XSIUN5 CUMMIVIVFIQE Svalwf. 1. In r.. in front. Karl Iillllllillllllhtlll. .lnhn Nxilllllfl. Hnrlf 1. In r. Nlilylllfl Portvr. .lllllflf Zul- lingyr. Barbara H114-ll. Nanry Dwilwll. One Hundred Thrvf? My zulu' flux gmn' aff xqlnvlky, QIHUIH UFFHIEH5 I'I'1'Xidl'l1f . ............... Buford Jones fire' Pr:-sirimzl . . .. . Ylary Lib Rigsbee Sw're'IarAv ..... . . Mary Ann 5611116 V1wI'1'USlll'I'l' . .... Ralph Care-5' llistorinn .. . Marvin EIIIPFSOII Unv llundrvrl Four N X. E Ms Sm Q., , , u , P -,M K' W 'f X511 X ?... ' 5- L' ' 1 - ' YK ' ffl 2 wr - mf'-3-1. . ' 3f s'3 v: --+....'f' , ' ,. ' 1, --K' 3 ' .x vf .1 Q. E' x X . E ? 'S . .. . 5 I' --j ,S f', . 5, ,W .sim Epi . ': t ? fl 3 5, ..,, hifi if , q 5 , , , - P 1 : A , - - . f, 9 f- 1 'lt'-In 'r -mkifr-' V .A?f 1 '!1.1'v, X' f 1 . -L - rn. ,wwf A .' -V rx- A N A mga' E ' -. P 42 ..'r 4- f'-'N-'..vf- . 4 A fs mf wu- ' 12 + S-f . Qi if'Zq'55,h.-I' fxtr Ng , -. .. ' M' X' Q ' .X -v 41'W',? 4j',-374 t . ' - Q, f , f '1f - ' NJ .. f ' S X ff- M- X. ffafig .' ' . N VH -A 1 xr ff. Qi e - . - 'Ng -.,, Y -,mi xigx, A,-.APKIF f.. ' . wp 4.3 '1 ' 1. .:,1L? we 5. . fu-'ff' fx G. , I 5 - 45534. ,yyqy df ' 1 Q ,:JgL,iMF2':'S',.: :nb in r , ,' j N' A: 3- , .JV S Cy,is1n5fndJ . Q A Hk 3?'f 'E'L'N'iv -' fr 5 ' l'3'L,?i3X1XiF L' 'Y -QW , - ...1. f.. ,. ., ' i? I W3 'ff'-F T v Y NF-if ' 2' 5,-N WS A 'Z . 5 -- 1: .. '55 '5'tx-:Wm fg-ah ll. ,bs -,nip Y' .. Q' t 3 3 . ,X ' I -,V 19595 ,L ,, J1.T33,gil,q.I. ,M .AA , Xmxw -' Y x. sim.. !.,'L,l..l if l 4 K . I ' - -- 'FT.im,, fuk V 5' ' Y Tx' EI' Q . , . , ' 1 Q fa: x Q 1 . . . .,. .., ,. , . . ,- AME., I -.EM i hx 4 1 7 0 S. . g ,A :, A. .1 17 N. 3 , .. Easy.. U 1 ,A A A .. , V - , . wh ix -H, . -v. Rf WL., f ii 5 . - L hi' V- ' X' H. 'il 1-1 Ia ZS,-sf. gf, ', f ,YNhc.:...i .3 Ff- Ln -- ,psig .RSLVTQI H 9.-AH, u-vifgwxwxl 6.2. my 5.9-A R fx ., ,ax in A.,-'yfrfqx ,1 6 tf A , ,, JA 4, ,ern gsm. A 'fs'-,f 1 ,Lf 4 GFQH .th A' 54, - ,- uv' I H, X.: sky' ' Lg, .,'. . . 3 bn, L- , xg ' sic ' 1' x '. I ' ,-, N -in-' . ft Q is Q - -I u Q. -Mfg' ki: 5 ., r Eta.. Jlgvvih lx ., F rug. -f. in lyk. P -nv ' ,Y ,N S21 M A ,X A I., T V - L L r 4 H .5 Q A -wg. .ir -34, Q, .Q I , 'K' M - F x mr- 7 f-I J ,K-W.. ivy-, 'w,-.1 - W WM ! S I4+.1 ,. . F l anal ll'0l'kS fzvforc' 1,171 l'l'tI!,-Y for if. HAND OFFICERS l,l'4'Sid1'l11 .......... Vin' Prvsidvnl . .. S1'f'l'4'Ial'i1'5 ........ T1'1'11.w11rvr-Histuriml . Charles l'almPr Bob Tomlinson Libby Haines Harold Vizino . . . June Ruby Uno Hundred Fire BOARDS CLUB l runt. I. to r. Peg Curflncr. Phyl I-lllflE'I'YS'00Il, tlonniv Wveil. tlllris Balrlwin. Hrzrlf. 1. In r, Ycra Frf-ivogcll, Nlally Rotlwnlwrg, l'lllPll Aullor. .linx Lippincott. Dave Nliars. l'l1il Slum-. Ray xllllllC'I'. Dave lllllillfilll. Barbara V+-arson. Halrlmru Hvrlslmw. In rvar. Art Little. MfxsQ1'ERs Frunl. l. In r. Boll Morrow. Bzlrlmra Clupp. Cindy lluntvll. Anflrey Hoitmann. Mary Lou llc-nlvy. Svrmzll row. 1. In r. Ray lllatller. Nancy Kuhn. Y irlq' NGRIYP. llurilyu Henderson. Martha llllilSS'llPI'. 'lllzirfl rmv. I. to r. Maury Xxvllililliflf. Sum Lvwis, Hit-k Canulnx-ll. Fc? Wvumlt. Ruth lllllllklll. Ellen Axllvr. fill? Humlrvff Six n x IDVG 1 O ': :v 4.41 n in O. l I' .4- ll. Rivlmrrl SILHICIIIIQIII. Paul 51-llllf-it. XVPTIIOII Yiwu ,IOIIII Rllckrlescllf,-I. Rolwrl ,lone-s. Vvlvr Nlilrslalml. lanel Lovejoy. Um' IIIIIIIIVPII 5011111 l,XDIlir4 IN HH'l'IHlC.Nll-IN'l' Ihr- first protlnvtion ol' tht- yvnr. l,aulivs in lla-tii'e-1111-lit w'asal spine--tingling l'0lllQ'lly'. an rih-tickling lllf'llNlI'lllll2l. lfalrl tllilllPI'l s!4n'i'n-il as tht- only llllllf' ln tht- cast. hnt Nlissv-s Fllfllily. Rugon. fL1lI'1llIt'I'. lillllillllyy. llaiyvs Qllltl llvnalerson inaulr- life worth- while-. All in ull. tht- play hlilI'lP1l tht- nlrannaitic yvzir oft' lN'I'llf't'tly. hy' lbftlyillilltf tin vnioynhle- Q,-yvlliiigfs t'll'lt'l'lillIllllPlll. t t vonplwl with goosl nvting. IQUYDHIJFIHS Ulf to xiPllil'f' wc wvnt with the- choir. thanks to Nh-ssrs. llilhc-rt znul Snlliyun. A typivul C. ainel 5. plot guvv Erin' lfnrtis :tml Bmlllforfl Wiilliznns tht- opportunity to woo in this Fllhllllll' :try lushion tht- lair Signorinus Balrharu Spitlvr :nul Rohin lioilgelivrlwr. lA'0lllll'll Holvikis e-Xin-rt flirvvtion sf-nt lilting lnnvs oyvr the vainipiis for we-4-las lll.lt'I'N'ilI'fl. MAN AND SPPEHMAX Wiln-n G. B. Shaw vonsiilvrs tht- stains ol' thi- scxvs. A. Little rnhs his hanuls unsl sighs uhhhhh. Art plungvfl at tlvlightfnl cast into Wan un4l Sllll9I'lllllll.u unml vanm- np with ll pro4lnrtion that Farllmin will not soon for- gvt. Lasting lllf'lllOl'if'S will illl'lll1lP that of Bohhi Ferre-s-is slvlicatvly' arcliewl hrow us shv pnrsuwl tht- illlPllE'l'illill hut pzltlletivailly' in- nove-nt ,lack Tanner tpluy-eel hy' Eric liurtistl A large- and hvurty' vast took G. B. 5. hy tht- horns and prorlncefl an hrilliunt success. Una' Hundrerl Eight JTNH AND THIS I'XYtItNIk ,luno anvl the l'ayeoelv was a ntlil-ill'llllQL-. play. The lrish setting antl hrogue were tlefinite challenges to niost ol' the Nlitl-western east. hut they came through achnirahly. The full meaning of Sean lililfass-y's play eoulel have easily heen overloolvenl in the eharnning l'0lllt'llf whieh garnishecl eaeh seene. hut fine insight anal uncler- stanfling on the part ol' the east projeetetl the thenle into the antlienee wonvlerfully. All the aetors were gootl. ancl presentefl themselves well before an unusual set. NIADWUNIAN UF CH AI l,lA VI' Ei.ll'llli:lllll5 own Nlamlwonian. Yera Freivogel. anal a huge east of all shapes and sizes hrought to the campus a touch of Paris this spring. in a matl. joyous satire. A mazurlia. nlaneeal hy four of the most dazzling females ever eolleeteel at once on the Cotltlarml stage. highlightecl the play. The llllltlM'0lllt'Il anel enehanting assort- ment of vagahontls that flitteel through the hrilliant sets all eaught the Callie flavour for enjoying life. Art Little gave the autlienee another rare opportunity - that of seeing him actually perform. Une Humlrerl Niue NY -KHP NND XX HH! Alter giving llr. 5havv a ehanee to ex- pountl on the nature ol' life. love antl the pursuit ol' the opposite sex. Art I.iul+- haul his say ahout eapital. lahour. antl the pur- suit ol' the opposite sex. Xl arp antl XY ooff' written anel tlireetetl hy Arthur l,ittle. eonf eerneal itsell with a nulnher ol' interest- ing eontroversies. l'l1lI'llltlllllll'S were given a ehanee to slisplay their Southern aeeenls to their hest avlvantages. antl Hal hope lol Business Ulliee lanlet hanfllesl his rols with ingratialing aplolnh. 'llhe entertain- ing east sueeeetlefl lll llllllxllltl some ol lil'e's greater prohlelns very amusing fare X xxx V ,-3 -,A x., , -. , 4 REID NIRMURIAPXL SCIIUUI, HF Xl HSING lIUUl'lCHA'l'lYE GOYHHNNIENT fXSSUtIlt-X'l'IUN l'lv-use tlie alylireviation in tlie title almoxe --actually. we cli1ln't tliinla we-Kel llau- enough space to print tlle entire title ol' tlle group witliout running off llll' page: lteiil Nleinorial SL'll00l of Xursing tio- operatixe ii0Yt I'lllIlt Ill Association. SllCll a long. pontlerous name for some of tlie sweetest girls on eannpusl 'lille group is newly organizesl. soniewliat on tlie saine liasis as tlie slorinitory assoeiations on eainpus. aml is intentletl to tlraw tlle stualvnt nurses closer togetlier. at tlle saint- tinn- strengthening the ties between tlieln anil tlu- rlorin students. Vllllll girls tlo stuuly as regular stutlents at Earlliann for tlieir freslnnan year. lint they eontinue tlleir stuclies for tlle next tllree years at tlle lie-icl Memorial Hospital. at tlle entl of wllieli time they ret-eive a eliploxna from tlie eollege. Une Humlrefl Ten YE ANGLIC.-KN Belioltl - tlle '52-'53 menibers ol' Ye Anglican. publishers of tlie infamous .lngliean Serap- boolr. Each IIIEIIIIJGI' of the society is cliosen by his ability to profluee gooel prose or poetry. The group varies from year to year. but never exceemls twenty in number. Here, President Iluvitl Frazier laments tlle ala- senee of several lllf?lltlJPI'S who are untloulitetlly walking soul- fully in the rain anal thinking poetical thoughts. later to be passecl on to posterity. THE EAHLH AM POST Tl1e publication of the Earlham Post approximately once a week is a long and tedious job. Early i11 the week when the ink is scarcely dry on the pages of the previous week's issue, the editor, news editor and feature editor meet to decide what news and features to publish. After that, they rush around madly working on a Wednesday deadline, knowing that late Thursday is sheer OIHTIIITSHI. Un Thurs- day the editor gets out his red pencil and puts on his meanest face, having spent the week cleaning out The Post mail lsox. and composing his weekly editorial gem. Fri- day afternoon, headlines are written, and the dummy made up. while the eantank- erous sports editor cries, More spacelii But behind this frantic activity there is a loyal, anonymous and mostly uncompli- mented crew, ranging from headline writers, paper folds, and paper-slippers under-the-doors, down to Business Man- ager and the Post Advisory Board Staff. Still, there's a lot of good feeling in turn- ing out a paper that one can be proud of --a paper that is the expression of the Earlham fiommunity. 1 ll 1 , :VX G J iv- -7 4: ,. .ff X-J 'Tl-Q' L' F Pifx. Alix... ,. Ei' ,Lt ,X , Aix 12' fe 7 E , N -Q f -..iz ..,,, - ,.,i, f,,,.,4s M W -fi-. -w ies v 9 wi. X Ks . , tx 4 X , 1 f to rx 1 A K r 'Q L , ww V H -T TX ' - ' 'A twf 't K' s- ' T : , t QQ ,,,,..-wa' Rx . ,w x x x tt' ' N' 'Q ,vnu 1 . -1' Nix' , '. a,.,l'Hg',r .-.S 'lar ,-1 POST ADVISORY BQMRD I.. to r. Buford jones, Sabron Reynolds. llave Frazier. Lou llaplan. Undine Dunn. PUST ST.-XFF-'52-H53 I.. to r. seated. Barbara Pearson, Alice Barrett, Lou Caplin leditort. L. to r. slflllrfilzg. Alfred Pilkan, ,loe Sharpless, ,locelyn Newell. Nona Robinson. POST STAFF-'53-'54 Seated. 1. to r.. Helen Mills, Steve Wversan. Stmzding. 1. Io r. Judy Laurimore. Ted Graves. Sliver Kuhn, Janice Rice, Barbara Pearson, Tom Mullen. Lowell Day. Une Hznnlretl Elereu , it N Q 1.11, f kiw- Thi- Sargasso has struggled with the Senate. the Ucncral liouucil. thc Business Ufficc. anti nearly r-very stuclcnt on campus this ycar. and ought to come out with an inte-re-sting book. We hopc that our efforts werc worth it to thc rcst of the canlpus. an4l that we- haxc iuspirt-tl SUIIIQJUHB to rcail it again. ujllsl to sec what we- llliSSPli.M A new officc. which really elocsnit net-cl rf-painting. is rcatly for thc new Editor anal Business Nlanager. anti there-'s a nicc tlarkrooni. along with a uimlicina- cahinct full ol' ruhhcr t'f'IlIl'Ill anml aspirin for any- oun- bravc cnough to put up with tht- snwll of Bunlly Bascmcnt anti Ross Smitlfs motor bikers. THE 1953 SAHCASSO STAFF Editor-in-Chief .. . .-Xnne Blodgett Busirwss lillllllllgfll' ....... Art Taylor PllllflI:2'l'tIIjllf' Editor . Wiihncr Stratton Litvrvzr'-x' Editor .. Fraunic Fl'i?dlll21Il Mulfc-up Editor . .. Nona Robinson Sports Editors . .... Peg Hue-ll Herb Xvass Senior Editors , . . . Sara Gaw Dick Herz .-ll1l'Pl'fiSilly fllllllllgffl' . . . John Young ffirculution lilIl1llllgPl' . Dave llcywoofi A Q A lfirxl l'0ll'. 1. to r. Frannic Friwhnan. Hcrh Viva s. .Xuuc Blonlgctt, Dau- Hcywooul. Youa Robin- son. John iouug. Ruth Haltcinau. Jim Schervr. St'I'lllll1l'U1t'. 1. to r. Elsa lon Hacslcr. Peg Bum-ll. Peg Hiatt. Norma Davis. Nlartha tihawncr. Alice' Hatcher. I iYt'lyll Iit'lllllIl. Dick Paul. Bill Ross. Don Nichols. Third row. I. to r. tiharlcs I'ahnc-r. liogcr l'cnnocli. ,liin King. Dave- tfoahrau. Sarah Gaw. Harolel Hcacoclx. Tom Nlullcn, l,owcll Day. Vkihucr Stratton. Um' Hundred Twelve f M., 44, V27 A7 I ,W f 'IX ll . i ii: 5 , I ,152 wx xxNx'x xxx Q awww N N as xx KNIGHTS-IN-ARMOUR Wlzerlevvr Iglll a shining Knight. I buvlfle on my armour tight: And then l loolf about for things, Like Rllslzilzgs-0111. and Rescu- ings. .ind Savings from the DI'Clg0ll,S Lair. .-Incl fighting all tlie Dragons tlwrv. And sometimes wlwn our fights begin. I think I'lI let tlze Dragons win. find tlzen I Ilzinlf perhaps I u'on,t. Herause tlzey'r0 Dragons. and I don't. MENS SPORTS Off with the crack of the gun- klllll ll12lt,S the way it went all year. Eurlhunl was first to leave, and first to Come back the victors in nearly everything. L. to r. Bob Meyue, Howie Helfrich. Merle Romsey. One Hundred Thirteen 1 g. Q ,M 1 5 f t 1 W A A, V D qx. ,X - , 5 , in? Y b Qylg wr Q Q ffn Y s r at gn. . X, X! QQ, . D-og..-1--um,-lx.,,,,., N A. AA- is . -oz, - A. A the top tl1e the good passing attavk and capable receivers played important roles in success of the 1952 football team. In these pictures the Quakers' offensive ends head for touchdowns. Bill Loucks. number 19. was right end. and Dudley Moore. number 20. was the left end. Yvhen other team had the ball hoth were defensive halfbacks. One Hundred Fourteen There was zz crash zzmf a fearing noise .. W, 21 H 3- YT' E ' ,' Qf'1:irl: --'. ' A nv is: ..,., '. -1 619' ' J 1 Q , ' mn... 9,1 u 1 ' :Jia 9' 1, - va , Vp gg , . VUL... vs Three 1953 grarluates. witl1 llltllly others. n1111le llill'11l'lIl1l!'lf' 91111111-1l'illl1 l'llll1l'llllll10llS to the i111- pI'0Y6'lll611f of Earlham atl1letic teams of the past seyeral years. Cliff D1ClilllilIl. wl1o received tl1e r11I'lIE1J100ll 111811111 for heing thc 1110511 Yitllliilllf' 11tl1let1- i11 1952 Llllfl 1953. WVOII 16 letters ill l1is fonr years. He Ci1I'llCtl four each lll haskethall. loothall. lmsehall. illlll track. 111111 was all-conference football for two ye11rs. Dtullev Moore broke tl1e Earlhatn haskethall scoring rccor1l i11 19512. then hroke l1is own 1'ecor11 5 ' f i11 1953 by tallying -13-1 points i11 l1is se11ior year. He was Ll regular e111l 011 thc loothall I1-11111 1111' three years. earned tl1ree haskethall letters 111141 witl1 1Tll'lxIll1lll was tl co-c11pta111 111 their SUIIIHI' year. 111111 was 1111111611 to tl1e 1111-:xl1l6I'1l'ill1 collegiate volleyball team. Thorpe Lichtenberg for two seasons was tl1e top tennis player i11 the Hoosier C0111-PI't'llt't'. llllll for four seasons 0118 of tl1e top foothall qllllI'tt'I'l'JilCliS i11 the loop. He was il playing co11cl1 of the Ellfllllllll l'JLl1llll1llt0ll tea111. a111l receiye1l two awarcls for l1is ahility 111111 work. As il junior he e11r11e1l a letter i11 basketball, 111111. i11 1116 spri11g of 1952. i11 1111111111111 to playing tennis. he par- ticipated in hasehall a111l track. 1952-1953 S A GOOD YEAR FOR tIHANI1'l0NSHl'PS For a year of Cl121l1lp10llS1l1pS 111111 fine recor1ls. tl1e athletic year of 1952-1953 was 1111 excellent 0116. T1-1116 football team COlllIJ1l9fl a fi11e 6-2 recor1l 111111 tie1l for SPCOl11l place i11 tl1e conference Slllllfl- i11gs. Tl1e cross COllll1I'y team, with Jules Tileston as the i111liyi1l11al champ. pl11ce1l seco111l i11 the league 111eet. The hasketlmll team 111111 its hest season of recent years 111111 finisl1e1l at 11-9. The hasehall team w11s the Ollly squad of the year YV1l1C1l 1li1l 1101 have a 181111111111 season. Tl1e yolleyhall team C11lllLlX9C1 a QI,00fl year hy placing seconfl i11 tl1e 1111tio1111l collegiate 1111-et. 111111 tl1e 1JZlf1Ill1I1l0ll players easily VVOII tl1e state collegiate CllllllllJ10l1Sll1lD. The two strongest teams of the year were the track illlfl the te1111is teams. The trackste1's111arc11e11 1IIlllGf6Ett9l1 to tl1eir SGCOINT straight conference CTOYYII. Llllll tl1e tennis teani l'i1ll away witl1 the title i11 its sport. The Quaker soccer tea111 again was a powerhouse i11 this section of tl1e country Hlltl XVOII the Midwest Soccer association chanlpionsllip i11 its first yPill' of competition. One Hnrnlred Fifteen zlllrl 11 l'011'f11Xf'tI, lmzp of With Hob Nleyne coaching and a big. well-balanced squad doing the playing. the liarlhani football team marched to an impressive o-2 season. The Quakers scored 180 points while holding their opponents to only 97. and lost those two games hy a total of 11 points. Une ol' the losses was to the eventual conference champion- Hanover. The other was to under-dog Franklin College. Both games were bitterly contested and H could easily have gone the other way. lhey didnit and l lilI'llllllll was forced into a tie lor second place in the Hoosier conference standings. The teani was paced by all-conference tackles Cliff llickman and Xlahlon Brown. and a host ol' other standonts who could have been all-conference but weren't. llicknian was an all-league choice for the second consecutive year. and at the end ol' the season was picked by his teammates as their honorary captain and niost yalnahle player. Fnllback Bob Ewing and quarterback Thorpe Lichtenherg. both seniors. made the running and passing attacks go. Halfhacks Bill Cope. Gene Uglc. ,lim ifheesnian. and Keith LaFon also were important cogs in the ol'l'ensive machine which rolled up yard alter yard during the season. The other seniors on thc team were ol'i'ensiy'e tackle ,lohn East. end-hallhack llndley Moore. and center Myron Brown. Brown was a substitute for four years. but was teani captain for the honieconiing game and played the game of his life. The big games ofthe season were against Indiana Central. Hanover. and Taylor. The lirst two tealns are always strong: Taylor was the Honieconiing opponent. S. wal i - , . .X ,. , me , mix . . .s . ig.. 4, ..,.. .. . ..,. I .,,, .., 5 .-W..-.A ya.- 1 x - - V V if mi 'wr fm :iff y ' 'fT'f.- .few .. f ' . X , ' ' TN- X' -Q W .-1: - met- ,va x se ' , no .w 1: , , - ,, . Q sy I . -- -. my tif f - .Q tiff L 3 . A t X, 2 ,a wp J 1 s. 4 ff fe ,A as - iw Q..-11 ' S Xi 'X ' -l ' V , F Q I -Q E: 'fp :jay - Rf' . inn. are N .,,,,, s. msg. E in Z' N is X . ,Q gb' A af tggfv. 4 Avg.. . s V-nh Q 11. , -I y -f X A 'N ,:. f 3 ', l 1 s 1, '0'. an iv 5 ii N N Q. , ai' X A a -W , . . . - 1 . l S --r-- - Q- .A T Y l. as I h Vf xxQ Q ' , l - ,. A uf . , . A N -. f f- , fi 1 as 'Q u Af Z QQ fi it ii 'Q 1 ' ' E 1 , '- K 7 A : 2.2 Q K 5 . ,. ..,, H ,Q 1 XX ' 'i ' -verb 5' lv-1. Z Q5-E ' 4 '- Y -3- R , ff 3 -.. 2. l .1 ,. EW' -as at-3 1--gg s 'fm ' .ww .p - ' 5 f Q 'ff - Q N 1 is K J l gi 1 My Q U W' wi ' f' -..g A-fztiiafil 'K r 1 ' lfirxl rote. l. lo r, George Sawyer. llean lleiser. Vern Stanley. lieith l,aFon. Gene Ogle. Nahlon Brown. Hd Hinshaw. Bill llope. llarrell Beane. Walt Hallowell. Tom Learning. Hy ron Brown. Tom llullen. Ser-ond rote. I. lo r. Hob Wleyne. Walter Ney, Murray Mills. Bob lllacy. Dick Mitchell. ,lint llheesinan. ,lohn Bowles. Ed Eckhart. Tippy Preston. Gary Rosenthal. Peter Peebles. Bob Ewing. Hen lleterling. Hill Loucks. Hugh Yickers. Ron Brnnk. lion llleredith. Fred Schlotterheck. Third l'IIll'. I. Io r. liay Wyss. Kent lilepinger. Andy Harkness. Jack Yice. Gary lieesling. Wialt Day. Herlin Klnger. Bob Painter. Vllilbur GPPS2llll2lll. Clifford llieknian. Bob Haines. Hilton Johnson. Gail Perkins. lihnek lrwin. Howie llellirich. Une Ilumlred Si xleen 1053 1 UUTBAl.L RECORD Ul'Ul'j'I7!llfAY 011 flu' gl'0lllltII. Six wins. two losses. no ties. Tied for second place in Hoosier FLll'11llllll Rose Poly 0 Ftlflllillll Manchester 0 Hilflllillll Indiana Central 21 lfarlliani Hanover 18 I'1LlI'11ltllll Anderson 13 Earlliaun Taylor 12 Harlliani Franklin 220 l'1tll'1lllllll Yvilnnington 121 tlonll-rgm-Q, an - A I 12lI'111lllll inet Indiana Central in tlie tliird game of tlie season. at a time when both were undefeated and unscored upon. The Earlliam lille cut the Lentral defense to shreds, t11e Quaker backs ran wilfl. and Earlliani won easily. 33-21. Two Indiana Central touchdowns in the closing minutes made the score more respeetable for the Greyhounds. Hanover went tlirougli six HCC games undefeated. but only after a bruising challenge from Fiarlliani. ln what was clearly t11e game for the conference cliampionsliip, Hanover defeated Earlhaln. 18-14. Two Quaker touchdowns in the last quarter. from t11e passing arm of Liclitenlierg. almost flifl t11e trick. but time ran ont. A Hanover touchdown which was scored just sei en seconds before the end of the first lialf eventually decided the game. The Homecoming crowd saw t11e Taylor game, and loved it. The Quakers completly outclassed tlie Trojans and won, 52-12. One Hundred Servnleen rg J I gf -2 I3 X I I 32 1 41 X IXUS all l U52-53 Ifnrllnnn l'lill'lllilIll l'lilI'll'lillll l'l1ll'lIlillll I'l2lI'lllillll Ifilfllllllll I'lilI'llllllll Ifurllnnn Filflllillll l'lurllnnn Ifurlli za in I'l1lI'lllLlIll Ifairllnnn I'lili'lllLllll I'l1lI'lll1lIll l4lLiI'llliilIl I'lill'lll1lllI liilflllillll I'lllI'lllilIll I lLlI'll1lllll wry I ego.:-ff Q- Q 5 3 . . 1 B I zwff R XSIQFTR 'XLL RICIIURU JI. .4. -J I...- lr. ol oo. IIN! U' Ill TU To rn. ol 412 oil T-1 T3 I I 47 TIS oh T0 T9 II Wiiglil Fielfl 60 Bull Stale 82 Ulu-rlin 55 Anil:-rson 37 Hunou-r 81 lnrliunu 'lleeli 34 Nlilll1'llQ'SIE'l' 107 Illlllilllil lYlGIlIl'1ll 56 Rose Poly 54 Huntington S4 Wiriglll Fielcl 30 Tay lor 557 Franklin 59 Mum-ln-sler H2 .-Xmlerson 71 Hnnow-r 73 Franklin 63 Taylor ST Huntington 54 lneliunal Central 'Nl Wins. '9 Losses r: f. ., - . A , 4' f- -- K re K f ll X s-Q, 1 I X Qvw 1 L? I nf- ,,.. In 1 -, I RAXSKETBA LL VARSITY l,. !o r. Howie Helfrieli-coacliz Bob Fowler. Bill Lonr-ks. Guy Goens. Cliff Dicknuin. Gene Resler, Hilton johnson, Dick lforbitl. ,lim Coulter. Jim lllll't'SIll8ll. Dean Heiser. Gary Keesling, Dudley Moore. Bill Lewis. JUNIOR VARSITY lfirsl row. 1. In r. Larry Gurflellu. Ray Ivyss. Merlin liluger. Will IJCQSRIIIQIII. ,lolin Bowles. Lon Wialter. Second row. 1. to r. Quincy H0llllli6ffCOHCllL Darrell Beane. Hurolil Preston. Bill Fuielni, Boll Brown, Barry Crown. BI wu- I ,5- N .. ,- ww Y T The highest scorer in Earlham history' and a good zone defense which came into use after the first seven gullies of the season combined to give the Quaker basketball team its first winning-record in more than five years. That scorer was Dudley Moore, the defense was one which accounted for a win streak of four games in the middle of the schedule, and the record was II-9, the best that a Howie Helfrich-coached team had ever compiled. Of those 11 wins, five were over conference teams. The Quakers defeated Frank- lin twice. Anderson once, and, in the top games of the season, heat both Indiana Central and Taylor one game each. Earlham had never beaten either Central or Taylor since the HCC was or- ganized five years ago. The Quakers used their new defense for the first time against Indiana Central, and it worked well enough for a 70-56 win. Taylor was the first team to beat Helfrich's zone, hut in a return game the Quakers won, 66-57. The 1952-1953 squad became the first Earlham team ever to score I00 points. The big moment came when freshman Myron Peebles made a free throw in the closing seconds of the game with Indiana Tech. The Quakers won. IO0-84. for jzznzping KIIIIIINZIS like Krmgzz . . One Hundred Nineteen 5 - -e t X2 - A Y sg X l X. X f ,ff ini?-,fin .X- fi 4. I :W Q si J wir' 'biiiasfi I X -5tIQ:S . N .Lailifs fgmmwmza ,pw-'qs .Qi 'RXXK X Qx N-'X QS x 'N Y xx ex if v :NRI 'Q ,..55EEf as .Wt li? l,. In r. Coach Howie H6 rich. Dudley Moore. VIiilllllhS tu thu- goosl le-ft hauul of lhulh-y Moors-. the Earllnun lmsketlmll st-orinff rm-orfls huvf' been I' rf-writte-n. Nluore tinishwl oft his tlire-P-yvnr Ellfllllllll 1-arm-1' hx sm-oring ZH points against Infliana tit-ntrul in tht- lust ggnnv of the hf'klS0ll. Thur QLRIYC' this fUl'lll1'T Rittilllltlllli High Fvhool stair ai total of 434 points for his lust NPRISUII llllll u tllrw'--yvzlr sum of 1.121 points. Ha- ll!-'l Lllll0 tho first Quukvr pluyvr me-r tu st-orv inure- than ltlttll puints. anal he clitl il in just thru- se-usuus. His i.!'PSl1llllll1 year was slwnt ut W lttvnht-rg Lullegt-. Xlfmrf- ulsu svt a ue-w single gtuni- N'4lI'lIIQ1 rm-orti hy taillying 36 points alguinst Huntington tiollvgv. He- nas nuun-cl to tht- Huosivr timife-re-iivv all-star lfillll his lust two svusmls. Ihf- two hwffost volh-ww 1-ross t'tlIlllll'Y IIIPPIS Ill r-r- 1- . lmlizum me-rv lit-lfl on the' Ixarllmui munpus lu IWW tn nmlu th it f i nn tslglllilt int one It rt .- ' ' 1515 ay 'L X lr tht- Huusit-r timlff-relive' lnve-t wus run. thvn uni' Xu-f-lx lutvr thff Big aunt Little- Flute- :uve-ts we-rv run at Htirlhuln. itjllilixvt' .luh-s Tilvstuu suis ai pour host for th-' Htl, inf-vt. winning f'ilSlIf to Le-vp his unhvzitvn status tor tht- sf-usmi. Hmwxvr. lll tht- Big Flute- nu-f-t ha- wus UlltClllSh4'lI unsl phuw-cl twvlfth. Ihr- l ,1lI'llltllll twnu. nite-r winning thrvf- tlunl :nw-ts during thas se-usun. plum-sl so-1-mul in tht 1'fll1fPI't'llt'L' nic-et. whit-li wus won hx Illllitltlll tif-ntrui. i Um' llumlrwl Tzfrvzty The 1033 crlition of the liarlham track squaml was just too strong for the rest of the Hoosier conference. ancl walkerl off with its seconrl consecutive Hilti C1lillllll10llS1lip. Edfllliilll thus hecame the first team to win more than one track title since the league was originateml. This track team matle 1053 a terrific year hy winning every meet in which it entererl a full team. Partial teams of Quakers placetl hut tlitt not win in the Little State anfl State Amateur Athletic Union meets. The Quakers exlenrlell their unheaten-in-conference skein to two full Seasons. r w - the secret ol the Earlham power was hal- ancc ansl tlepth. The Quakers coultl score in all cvents. anrl often hail more than one man capable of placing in any single event. The team was particularly strong in the weight cxcnts. hut also got many points from the hurtlle anll flistancc races. Guy Coens was the top point-getter of thc team. scoring consistently in the pole vault. high jump, high anfl low hurfllcs. ancl in the javclin. Keith Dorsey set a school recorrl in the fliscus throw. anfl Ross Smith anel Cliff llickman took the first two places of every javelin cient they enteresi. Boh Ewing. llickman. ansl Dorsey protlucetl lots of points in the shot put. Un the track. .lulcs Tileston. Dean Heiser, Earl Cornelius. anfl Gocns were the out- stanfling performers. Tileston won the mile run in the conference meet. anfl finishcnl in a tie for first place of the two-mile in the same meet. Heiser ran a gooel quarter-mile. while liornelius gave Eilfllltllll power in the llllt-vartl slash anel low hurflles. 'lille Quakers won the H4111 meet hanelily although they took only three first places an4l tiefl for one other. ln zulrlition to 'liilestonis wins. Smith coppcel the javelin anfl llorsey the cliscus. 'lille lfiarlham team knew no such things as a close meet. anal the perfect 1953 season gave Roh Nleyne the track coach a recortl of two seasons. two conference champions. Z7' Ai ,555 'Z' N 'i A 'i 4 fs 1-- 4g' e ..:.,,1 THE NIFPYI St1HIilCS Wlilili: ltarlham 'M .2 3. liose l'oly 3.51-3 E - . , -. arlham 111. lnfhana Lentral 33 Farlhani T3 l 22. llanmer 57 l If H ,. . - arlham 'H-. laylor 3t Fiarlham H41 22. l,ouisx'ilIe -lil 2. Anclerson 341 Won the Hose Relays with O71 Z2 points lfluy 1 1 5 ' . 1 . focus was namcrl outstanchng athlete ol the elay I. Winn the Hoosier conference meet with 417 1f2 points. l'lacc1l sixth in the Little State meet with nine points. 1'laccrl fifth in the lnsliana AAL meet with 191,11 points. Une Hundred 1fill'Plllj'-'fill' After losing two double-headers to Taylor and 1ndiana Central. Howie Helfriclfs baseball team improved rapidly and finished the 1953 season with an 8-9 record. ln onference play the Quakers were 5-5. After losing those four early season games, the Quakers were hard to beat. They wo11 five league games in a row, including two wills over Anderson, before ending their conference season by bowing to Hanover, 7-5. That game followed a 1-0 extra-inning game which Earlham, although outhit 12 to 3, had won earlier the same afternoon. The Quakers defeated the University of Dayton twice, both by scores of 8-5. and edged Rose Poly 12-11 for their eight wins. Non-conference losses were to Vlright Field twice, Ball State, and the University of Louisville. The team was led by most valuable player Bill Wild- man. honorary captain Keith LaFon, ,lim Champlin, and a host of freshmen who make the baseball future look good. Freshman catcher Vlvalt Day was the sec- ond best hitter. and he joined ,lohn Bowles and Harold Preston as the top men in the runs-batted-in depart- ment. ,lim Coulter played well in left field, and aided the pitching department. Murray Mills and Bob Fowler were, with Coulter, the key men of the pitching staff. BASEBALL TEAM First row. I. lo r. ,lim Coulter, Hugh Vickers. Bill Wvild- man, Yasui Yuichi, Walt Day. Lou Xvalter. Sw-ond row. 1. to r. Nlurray Hills. Gene Besler. Keith 14lll'0ll. .lim Champlin, Tippy Preston. .lohn Bowles. Bob Fowler, Cliff lliekman. George Sawyer. kgq K QI V K: nth, I .X ' F tt incl! IIIUIIILZIS like Tigge1'. is 4 sf H . 3 5 ,' F11 ,li A, oz . es -as AW 5 ,1'A 1 A - A A A , , ., .3 .ea , f ' A Tifjifiii , 3 f'f'Am'l l .V...A. ' . A ' ' ?' ' A A ,z 5 '-..-.- 1 iisfil ., its - A ' - I 4' e' ' ' ' -Q-'ffIAf if ' 514253. ' ' 115532325 - , A ' N ' . ' ' , ,,,j1 I ' MA ': ' ' A ' . 5 W-V-V : - . ' i ' ' ' A -4 - + - e , ...gas I ' ' ' ' ' ' . me Xx , , . . ,,,, . , . :L , 4, H ,mm 5 lu ,l-myth-N f M- , ,,,, l i E ' 1 ' I Q i ' ' ' ' ' 'f AAQAA - ' I--fm-A-C l C' ' A . . . , , , e -e e' f -' - we ' - ef - A V . Q '-' . ,. I i gg.. 'e 1 , i 1Qffffffff .I ' - , ' f 'i ' ' ' - - . .. A IW.. . .:.,...,..,. ..a....eQL1tTf ' ffM ' A . . . . 1,1 ' Q L . iii 1 1 ' ' 1 Lf L' 'ei:.:1.3:3513'22:1ff ' - if - - ' ' ' ' ,' ' A - - - L . ,,,.,:.n', . wa., .. .. H A ,.,A--V , fflf- ft: ' ' ' J Jaiszwi i .. . ..AA El .A,' T ,, . A--- 5 A-AA t -A ' L. to r. John Zavitz, .lim Alexander, Dan Christy, Norman Keiser, Jerry O'Dell. For the second consecutive year the Earlham ,' -X W tennis team marched unbeaten to the Hoosler gf, be 3' Rf g l fig'lf'ii1f,w' conference championship. For the season the an I H' '-X Y A ,-A'- t ' 1-N -. 2 ' . team won seven matches and lost three. Two I A Ah le ' defeats were to Ball State by scores of 5-2 . 5 and 4-3. and tl1e other loss was to the l,'l1lYCl'- f. 512 1 '- Q .Q .-., A 1? I xy - ..', - i. ls LT l .f , Q f Slfy Of D3Yl0U5 6-1. . 'V .. V' , f A . 'f,,A-3,.gfQg'i, 'Q ' . M' '- Q, 1. John Zavitz, ,I nn Alexander. and Jerry is '. if 1 ,1-Evil 'si-i 9 - ' . . ' .L.. -fit. ' 5' ..-.,' i T slfl .,.i+': . F 5 ff::'3E4 O Dell paced the team to a fine season. Zavitz Q - - , . ,. - et eA'- X' HA- 1 . ' was unbeaten for the season until in the last -f 5 ,, ...g I-Hatch he loqt H one get H-Iatcll to Da t 7- . . . i2.i::f'f ,. :A Q O l L -C y on 5 muy al ....,,, . . Q 4- -- Pedieorfl. As a freshman. Zavitz lost his first ' K gf ' HCC match. In three years of play he has not lost another: O,Dell has never been beaten in two years of conference play. In the Little State meet O'Dell won the tourney for number three players. The team posted lop-siclecl wins over Taylor, Franklin. Hanover, Indiana Cen- tral., Manchester. Anderson. and Dayton. N A ..', l l . f -I 1 One Hundred Tz1'enty-Three 2 w , . l - 'U ,Q me ' , , ' s P 541 A if i5FX517tii ' . QE'- T .sl ' ls.-52 1. + A..-Q3 Qffifvm . Q., . Ra- V. . -i-. ,r-,.Q- .ve st - .Mr - rr . . .. x X ow 5 X - s . . if Q X X . ' 'lihc lt'llllI wus l'01ICll1'li hy Tom Brown untl wus It-tl hy ull-Xlitlwt-st playa-rs lioss Smith. .li111 l,ou-tl. Sillll Dcliou. unsl Bill W'il1l1111111. lts only tlclcails wcrc to llhcrlin I2-01. znnl to llancrlorsl If-11. 'lihc Hmcrlorul ganuc I'tlIDI't'Sf'llit'tl thc longcst wlistancc 111111 on lfllrlllillll S4N'l'f'l' itxlllll l Xl'l' tl'ilYl'IPIl lfll' Sl flillllv. antl wus clccielctl XYIIPII 1111 a1ttc111ptc1l shot lT0lllll't'4l ol'l' 1111 lfairlhanii tlclciitlcr antl into thc goal. The wins wcrc ovcr lit-11yo11. Ohio Stilifh llltliilllll. lihicugo. untl Wvilniing- ton. Tht- tic gtnmcs wx-rc hoth 4lo111i1111tc1l by l'iu1'll111111. hut both 4-'lIllt'li i11 3-3 tics. 0110 was with l,llI'l!ll9.. tht- othcr with Xxvlltflliflll. Tory uwc jim' fryizzg fo The chgimpioiiship of the Midwest Soccer Associa- tio11 was the most notable lil'l'0lIllJliSlllll9llt of thc Eurlliani soccer tcaun. which compilcfl at rccortl of fivc SVillS. two losses. and two tics cu route to its lcuguc title. This wus the first year that Earlhani pluyctl ill the strong Kliflwcst lcaguc. which has Pllftllle. Wvhcutoxi. Chicago. and liitliuna universities for IIIGIIIIJETS.. and the Quakers YVOII two games and tictl Iwo for 1111 llllliiSlJllit?1l cl1z1111pio11sl1ip. .sm 1-, , .5 'N l t 5 l fr 7 . . . 1 is be K ,. 'L K x ,gi 4-sk' , K x X' A - fl ANA ' is i f ' SF .3 .-3' . , -. - Nw.-fr? til:-'L .Y W Q Ti itixikkff ' A .. .QQ 'IZ f' ' S . r -j' ::5f'1Ej:5iE?f'?Ff:I,.,. v I ' 2555. ' . 5-45 ' , A 1 x - ' f:,.:.......3-5f,..:..g.1sg -, , .. . ' t w . . -X -- , ,.,.1,9,x,u., . . ...Tcv3-.,Q.NNgiS3.c3- s 'X .1171 Q'-11 1.i.. X - '-.f3,.-'4:-is-ikwrg-.5s,fi12'v..w1:1515:0YMiQXLWNMN1 :ff -gi. . .as riesg .. .:.az:f. ...A .1 5.51 ,. .1,'.N5,gg -12. -' ' -ing - wg' ., 3 ' sf- ' -' . gw+..se'..,-'.wts.,'V - Msn -..,.r1sk,.,.21-ff 29-94 -2. M 1--Tis .x . w3i.'1N:'it . ts. X - ,:-,.,.s.ft..--tw-.J-s-is iw.-X - . x :- NS swf- www-x s wtgwsfbfwf' . RNs ss. . N s-.- vm-zsssszs-.1 rfjyu..-,:gg,.yg,,-gQf- sw s, Q , -- ' xy ,t . .gg . . .5 Q, r,.1,,,4 g -'-X ' My A , - Q-ZVQQ -, :g' , Xkfisikt ,. - - am os. swsisissmm-zu.: XQKRQXX, .s.,-A .Q-is 'X it Q-4 E-.1 -- - ' -. -12-21: 'rw-LGE1a+s X'-52-ww' . '-Zfiitffssw-sz.-25' Firsl rozr. I. lo r. Gilcs Gtunlilt-. Norniun liciscr. Slllll Us-lion, Bill Wviltllllllll. Stcvc Horse. Darwin Lirliliviz D111 is llwim-ll. ,lay Schn Scvoml rozr. I. lo r. Austin Wiuttlcs. .lim Frcc. .lilll licillickcr. Amly Hrazncll. ,lohn Livczy. Dun tihristy. 'Xllun I,t i'lxlltllll. Hill Scott. ,lim Lovett. Ross Smith. Tlzirrl row. l. lo r. Tom Brown. 'Feel Brown. ,loc Silill'lllPSS. Tom l'utncy. Bill Futcnii. Al tihainhcrs. Gt-orgc Flll'Sf'illt'. Ikt- Nlhauliwc. l.cwis Stratton. Roh Griswolcl. .lim Futcmi. Chuck Ciirrani. Rcycs liill'I'illlZil. fbiuk of tl zany fo fake Volleyball antl bathninton 1-ontinuetl to flourish ul Earlham, antl teznns in hoth sports protlut-eil fine reeortls. The hathninton squanl. puretl hy freslnnun Hob Carpenter. swept to the state eollegiute ehanlpionship and was host to the lntliuna State Upen tourney. The volleyball team. with only at ff-u veterznls hat-lt front the teznn which the year lwfore lmtl plare-tl second in the national Collegiate tourney. inlprovetl steatlily throughout the long season untl again plum-el set-onal nationally. The li. S. tourney, In-lil in l hnulia. Nelwaslxa. was won by UCL,-X. the teani which heat l ltll'lllillIl in the final gznne. ln the 1-onsolation tlixision of tht- Hpen tourney. playetl the next tluy. the Qlliiktxl'S won another huge trophy hy fleleuting the Wit-llitu YMCLX in the final set. Dutlley Moore was nznnetl set-ontl teunl itll-'hlllt'l'll'iiIl. Front. I. to r. Antly Harkness. Dudley lloore, Boh Carpenter, Fretl 5:-lilottc-rlwt-lx. Bark. 1. to r. XVillJllI'flPPSLllll1lll. Alex Bronkhnyzen. Dick White. ,lint Free. lliclx SCllt'llt'llllf'I'QLt'l'. Ag '-wr:-H-' - J . 1, f iff L 5 nf- EQ be 1 gr- ::m1:fwlg,2?4B ,w r- - -1- -P Qin '. I5 Lzaaeifillii: 5:v'5-54.7 ' 'viiiJ.'.-:1,r1'Z31:I: .2252-I 'zf-'5I7:f5S:5Fs:ZI-I-fir --2.15 V'-S591d3'l, -3,49-V+!-p 17aN:9?f-'- ,f.:?1 '-:iz :'3,:-: E'f2tf4.E2:2?: f--::-,-,, 44.1.-,,.,., -.g-1.,,,,,..-w.:.:,-4 - imqe.--g5,wQs2.gq., ,Q-.,,Q,qg:::.,eV.,1-.-'-V:-zfftber-2-:,:-.-m,y-:-:-:'-:-:1-- A35 v, - , 'I. .'-:-g-,,E:-,!'::: .- -51f' 5:?E'f'-:: - .-:WWI33f2:.r-5-!5:5:l?'-'VQ-9 -I:kI-Dwi ' 5.'3:.-.+'.i.35'N:'-'1 '7IK?:wR .'?:irf:3:'-nt.-'.:Y: ':- ':rf:fJE'L2f'I:2-,gzfzbik-Fzic?-V-':i 'NIL' A.'f'::25':I'f,E1I5:5:I'If2 5' H5 I, 'PTriflfififif14557:-'1.RLvQF fS: -t I: -gg l: - ',gg - - V , -::5i,.:.:.:.E 1:-5 ' - L - .- L., N 4'-.-.4.-if: -raw: Q .'x I if Une Hnmlrezl Tll'l'Ilfj'-Fil? fbi' lvoznzre onf of Tiggvzf' Wrestling. in its second season. continued to gain in popularity and accomplishment. :kllll0llgll inexperience kept the team from winning any team matches. individual members came up with wins in matches against skilled opponents. Wayne Heeve. the key man of the first Earlham wrestling team. returned to school the second semester of this season and was the outstanding wrestler of the team. However. Reeve failed to retain his state X.-KU title which he won the year before. Pete Saurer developed rapidly to become a winner. as were Gail Perkins and Walt Hal- lowell. The other team members had to start from scratch and had only their im- provement to boast about. By seasonis end Myron Peebles. Kent Klepinger. Gary Rosen- thal. Lewis Stratton. Ed Aloe. and Murray Mills were grappling like veterans. After having meets with Miami University and Ohio University. the Quakers were hosts to the first annual Earlham Open wrestling tournament. ax! 5 1 t Front I. lo r. l'ete Peebles, Kent Klepinger. Ike Mbadiwe, Pete Saurer, ivayne Reeve. Back, I. to r. Bob Nlevne. Gary Rosenthal. Lewis Stratton, Wfalt Hallowell, Gail Perkins, Ed Aloe. One Hundred Twenty-Six fl -1.49. A-f', 1 V ff I -N Q s x Z., A L M . 'XXL 1 - - Ari- 1 My ,ff 'MV JJ in 5 f J -I, . , .Jr Aff ' ' WOMENS SPORTS ' w TEDDY BEAR A-I bear. h0ll'l'l'l'l' 1111111 lzv trips. Grows fllbbj' lvithottt 11x1'r1'is1'. fjlll' TPIIIIAY Bvur is slmrt 111111 fat Wlliclt is 1111! to lw ll'0llfl'f'I'l'I1 11tg H11 gvts 11111111 11.x'1'1'1 i.s1f hw C1111 BAY falling off 11111 Ufflllllllll. But g11111fr11l1tv svvnts to l111'l.' The 1'lw1'g4s' to FIJIIIIIIPI' h111'l.'. .X-Oli' tltbbilufss is just 11111 thing Hwvllif'l1 gvls Il fvllfm' ll'0lll1l'l'il!QI A1111 T1'111l,v ll'Ul'l'il'S lots 11110111 The f111't tl111t 111' 11'11s I'llfll4'l' stout. H11 tlwuglzt: If Ulllj' I 1l'f'I'P thillf But lmu' 1101's llll-YIHII' bffgirzf' H11 lllllllgllff It I'f'llHlY iSll.I fair To gflllliiff' nw 1f,w1'1'is1f llllll air, .1 v gsm' 1. ..,1 ig., ' 1 1 11 m 1 'I lf ' Tlwy can uffulwl to smilef 3 Ilzrjv urmft going to 1-mnv in zmcl hw gvt suckf-11 with stivks mg,---1 13312 anal Ima-ke-y bulls and wllul-not! One Hundred Twenty-Seven 13 -1.4- --...- --... 11- Q s .- gm , .. A-5- ... Q gn.: Av' I l16'l 6'l' SIIZL' ll NIOVC' Y .Qu fy , ,+ F ,xv A , N- - sq. .sw x ,,., , . its yi L. to r. Peg Buell, Elsa You Haesler, Bud Yveber, Miss Applebee. This year has really been busy for the girls in WHA. lex W.fXA.j. This season startetl off with a roar. The roar was supplied by that grand latly of hoc-key. Miss A-Xpplehee. The hockey team met Miss Applebee on several occasions and eaeh time she stomped up antl clown the field blowing her whistle like a t-alliope and roaring at the players. llot-key really improved while the Apple was here. Earlham joined the Miami Valley Hot-key Association this year and partir-ipatetl i11 the selection tournament at Antioch College. Uf the eleven chosen to represent the Miami Valley area at the district tourney at Cleveltaml. six were Earlham gals. One Hundred 7lll.'9llly .Niil1f' X li -'x'Q x X ,. MA IE . .i ,W gk xg ,...,,.., ........ . , :.:,,.,., t t 6 t W -X Ls X i ze X xc , sw y Y Vx X , x X QQ-1.4.-.X , s M' X X swim' ' W lxx .F Qkx , Aww. I X - It ve? X 1 Y sq. .-t X X a.,2,t ,Y X - 'ws-:::s5Q X W ' '- 54 l . QL:- -X wrt: .-Xs the year progressecl everyone fountl themselves inxolyetl in all lilIlflS of activities in- elutling haskethall. volleyball anal Tuesday night sings. The basketball team warmed up must-les. sharpened their shooting eyes and look on Antlerson College for two games. The games tnrnetl out to he thrillers with the Earlham girls on the short encl of the score. One grey. gloomy morning a hus loatl of sleepy gals took off for the annual Cincinnati Playtlay where they partieipatecl in l31lHlif'tlJblll games. a volleyball game. bowling antl swimming. e f2ig1,Q.lpa2't 1 1 Q f i a y f' - , . X i 1 ,A i I N : i ' i. as V ,N Q - .. k ' F.. I 'Z is , P - fs - -,. Q l f gy. - .ff - . if-re ' 5, 1 5 -V at .W Q ss 1 Q l , f v I s f y P a X , N 5 E i N gsiiasi - X- ss-e it ,sprvrzffifzg lol' of UIIUIIIZIX in all nzy lifef' Une Hundred Thirty -N ff . XYSs:b:sQQQGSEg35S:- x as X X SS? x xxx-x , ,fm if J X if 'Q x x lg .Ax . f X3 E ,. f X XX N N t N , Q gp, 531 '41 ve -fin. t- A. CL: . X A 1 mf ,, Q I , . s 3: 7 , I.. In r. Xlarjorie Dixon. Lowell llay. Huth 'l'haeler. .lohn Zavitz. Nancy Gough. Gene llhcnoweth. .lean Boniface and Dick Leitlherg. liupitlis liarrousel was the annual girl invite tlance sponsorecl by YY.R.A. A King and Queen ol' Heartsi' was chosen by the han4llea4ler from the flancers. Retie Sharp. the presimlent of W'.li.A.. was the aeting president of the Athletic Fe4lt-ration of lneliana College Vivoinen Convention. which was held at lfarlham this year. Girls repre- senting most of the colleges in the state con- vened to tliscuss the problems ol' the various W.R.A.'s. Despite the lack of tennis courts. W.li.A. trieel to tlevelop an active tennis program here. A practice session at Glen lliller Park was spon- soretl and a girls' singles tournament was helcl. Although several matches were scheclulecl the weatherman conspirecl against the team anfl the matches were caneelletl. A new sport appeareml on Comstock Field this spring. ltis callecl lacross anrl there seem to he a numher of interested participants. The year was conchnle4l with the softball tourney and the annual banquet. It was an active and happy year. PP 1 Amz' all in flu zwozzg j1lfzrvs. in 1 i lt. ,, o , nz ' N. -.f,f,'f1Q, i .. . t 'N r if ' LY1, , I' N I , Une HllIllIf!'ll Thirty'-Une ., Q V Q Nga 'tif i 3 '- f 5 x 3 S -PBR .S Q 6' 1 U 06, W , ,X 3 PJ. f uv R Y. m N f N .-., G, rv I x W., yr 'r 5' J an I -: H f E 11,4 gf-f 1 fe. v I.. X., . L f v - ,, L. tu r. 1llll'iS Furlmy. Miss QLUIHSUPCIX. Blish YY:-In-r. Retie Sharp. Peg Bu .4 8 44 Xxx? 'x , X F1 v l , Blltl Wgflhvr and Rvliv Sharp Um' Hundrvrl Thirty-Two X New k as I 5 ., of Q Q ' 1 - i ,. . X xx Retiv Sharp 1. 'H ff -- ,f as 'pu 5 e f b .. - ,f I 2 , 4?,!gQ,7,?iL'Z2fWZ.f,f1- , 'I jd. !,fZ,6, X f af- f ,U , ' f f .2 J! I f' I ,IVE -L' .AXCTIY I TIES IYS TWU uMlll'l'f'l'f?l' I mn. Ill!-'l'0.S !1Ill'fI.YS Pooh. 1l,lPl'P.S IIIIFII-YS Pooh and MP. ll l1fzlf'1'Pl' I rio. ho wants to rio. lf'lwrv nrv you going IUIIIIAYPN .wivs Pooh: Nlluvil Ihufs IVV'-Y odd 'vos I was too. Lvfs go l'Ug0IllI'l'.u sriys Pooh, says hen l,vI's go l01!1f'flI0I'.u SIIQVS Pooh. f,vt's loolr for lll'1lg0lI.9.u I sniff to Pooh. ulvvs. lvfsf' sniff Pooh Io MP. iff' vrossvfl the' rirvr and fouml fl fffzvf Yom thosr' urn rlragons all right. .Quill Pooh. Ale soon us I sau' Ihvir hvnlfs I lflww. Tlmt's what thvy auf. .wifi Pooh. said hv. Tlml's what thvy ore. suifl Pooh. -. . . - M. '- Y. .. N 1-i .x ' , . 5: 1. H , t 5 K 4 - . ' -- - I-Q..-X-fwffgw' W x- f ,fn -- P -- 'N' V Xb .,,. wr- --fx , -4-i-A-. x T N ' Y. XX . ' V ' K 'X V Y 353- Q N S X 'K X X Q..-f V 'f K ' X x D Arg- we X X xv, . - .... , ,. M... X N. To start tlnb section out V-du. f it -R' with at hang - people running.: arounil looking for tliings they tl0Il-lt know are lll6I'P. Pooli got confuse-til and left with Piglet trailing be- liintl llim. Une Hundred Thirty-Thrr'e Am I rigfnf in SIIPZJUSIIIS ffm! if tfuugllt up in tlle ysllirl ol' at new lieginning. we ruslietl out into tlle ggulslen full tluys auul tllrew ourselves M'll0lt'llt'Lll'll'tlly into tlle llusiness ol' sellool. Wie registeretl for t-lam-5 lllglll P. sqtlure-eluneetl. l'lllxt'll leaves -eetlitl eyerytliing tllalt eaune along. annul lou-tl eu-ry minute ol lt. 9 Tflk, jff 'i':,: 1 'jyt f , if A - Fe 'l'- fi-'.,f i 1 .V I - ' ' H 33,151.2-'?'35::fi-H r N 'Jef 1 . 1 'A' ff Jpf f' ' 5,4 ,f y f ,f ggi? - A .. 1 e 5? I 4655: .3E'f:i'fJ,Qf 5Ef'.' 7 is . 93+ if z AX Q'-V gt' ' - 1 - if 515 1? ,K NN IF 5 . t iff gefesffzi' ., l ,A t f f e it 1 t 4' , 3 f it I .r Q -A we L ' , it f it .ei ga she i fi 3-H5535 M . Xt!! ,pg ffi sq- I 'V .L at 2 . Q. ski- sf ., if - .ww . 2 tf . - ,.-4. e , - ' .-nf .3,,.,.' .thx .K .K K Q 1. Q1 .ls M , - , .,.-. L -.5 59 l .I lg--,.,,Y..4, .INN -' X 'N if ' , W ,. l - '- 1 1. N1 f.l'f i 1-ef'-E55 S , tl' ,f A 1, -fic' 'f1'ig- QI 1 A- fe?'3'1ZF5,?2-,., ' , :iw N 5,5321--' ' 'E + MK3 5- .f ' ,. 'Wifi' 223' , f'- ' -S 1. It -- 1 5 SQ Ev 'ff -- 3- 5421941 it 9 ggi' ggi?-' ' e We ti 11 f 1 'A I . 'rf V , , . t . -- 'F--rM 1 Af- gf:5fj, .'tt-'Q'- 1-F 1 ' .5 , 1 - W'--1 2 - .. I Sv? 1- f -Q, 'Lgififh if f ,V : y' f...1?!b.-Q? ' - iv . P ff .., Q V , . ,Ex :-:, . -- ,z X t r,- N ..- I sa. pig ,- - --,-Mr... . - 1-' - WL?--,,' , M -f-,-,,,,. , I ,. , tr.-I, . .,-.., ,, KM . V7-374, - I Q ' pm? xtt, kr ., E V - V , , V 1 I K W- ' ,..,,.,,,:.:J- S More one w l x aetion fm il perfect example of how every ent aronntl in rlizzy circles ull fall long. Almxe. llit-lx llmnlort registers. unrl looks very Square fl2lIll'illfI, on the eirele before 0.A. happened unhappy about lt. as we ull tlicl: below. time to often :luring the very early fall f mostly during relax by raking ls-axes! Freshman W eek to get every one well mixetl up DJJ is zz zzfry Bfzzsfcfrons Jay ozzfsidv. I K' 'fd 1 ' x fz il Z- X J - -ff, . . 1- fl 4 X XZ x fii w. X Q XX x -N B Xtfgirsl- e tf,3?NQxxxXf ' gory we 'exe P' -. ,,, ,, uf: 5? oixfgf av' X ' A 5 mix if I 4 r, wx x Ms Q m -wer: ,. X rf: .5131 -wzwfv .Q N - . xx-, 1J.r.-: 4 ' I 1 . - ,fy : A2 , . i'A'f- l ef f - - x Q S, .UMW s x pn, l 1 g,.1.,v, 1,1 .rw lhe girls still lnmt- to work olllee. a1n4l also sign in and out eu-rytinle they turn urolmal - here Anne Hlotlgett unnl Nl2lI'1'l1l Wilcox eurry on in the olfl trmlition. Full wore on. aunl we kept on enjoying ourselves as mueh as possible onee classes sturtesl. Tllznlk goorlness we haul Sutnriluys freer uml Flllllll go to the footlmll games in the afternoons! Home- eoming. naturally. was the higgest ancl lrest ever. unfl we workeal. workeel. unsl ssorkeel to make it an huge success. Before the hig eluy. we lnnl an Town Rush. anal all took off for the eurnivail as soon as we got through the eeremonies in town. SllCll il reliel' VH to get on ll merry-go-ronnxl. or swing above the city on the ferris wheel! Wieill remember for an long time the long golflen Jays aml hright north wind thin kept life blown clean unml fresh lor ns in the fall of '52, Haworth. Curwlner zmsl Fowl- er look horefl as they swing around on one of the rifles that terrifiecl all the Eli. eoetls. One Hnmlrerl Tlli7'lj Fi1'9 nrozzzm' for a nzonzeuf Aside from the actual game itself. the sidelines were often the most intersting part of the foot- ball games we attended. The cheerleaders, here ably lead on by Pooh. rlifl their best to back up the team by cheers and calls. The Farlham Band. better and better every year, played almost as fast as when Delany was here. And llr. Trueblood, affectionately known as D. Elt.. came with daughter Honey and his cowboy regalia to see the great Earlham team lll action. Could you stop fzzrning , 'lt ' W bvvazzse if 1711101611103 me rafber? Wie considered ourselves lucky to have such perfect football weather ta phenomenon known only to Easterners, who think foot- ball's here to stayl, and spent every minute outdoors enjoying it. Pooh and I walked through Richmond one day, and listened to fall sounds. Pooh said he much preferred the cheers from the high school stadium to any other noise, because he preferred Earl- ham. This was before six weeks exams came up. Wie haven't seen him around very often since then. Une Hundred Thirty-Six And after the football games. or in he- tween, we went on doing just what college students all over the country were doing- absolutely nothing. Wie sat around on tree stumps and discussed world affairs in a very important tone of voice. or just sat and smiled happily into a camera lens. as Ted and ,lanie Brown are doing. top right. We sat outside the commons. and talked about how the professors were cracking down on us. That was before we really knew! Sometimes we stood up, at rare intervals -but it was so warm in the sun! Once in a great while we got really energetic. and rushed around doing Important Things. And when we do Important Things. we really do! We decorated the dorms and all the other buildings on campus for Homecoming. and the girls in Ulvey Andis came through with first prize. To the right, center. weive got a picture of the Earlham Hall decorations. Vllhe 0.A. decorations were so dazzling we couldnit get a camera to stand up under the strain.D We still square dancedfand although we were getting a little tired of it. we kept at it for the Freshmen's sake. It was better than studying. at any rate. and we freely admitted it. Still Fall clung to the end of sunnner. as if reluctant to leave us to the icy clutches of winter. Wie took advantage of every minute of sunshine. and did our best to have classes outdoors. Vfe even welcomed the rain. because it was such fun to walk in warm Fall rain with someone we liked very much. And we looked forward to winter and the fun it would bring to us. Pooh was having such a lovely time he didnit want autumn to ever stop. but when we told him about Christmas. and all the lovely vacation it brought. he thought it would be more fun than ever. One Hundred Thirty-Seven sag r 9 ' 12- 1.1, ' 7 ,Aff ff' ,ff A 5 '9 lv 4 . - 'ffff-N52 ' ' ..1-f ,.... , . 'ei ag, -.gs . A , . wzmwf- 1 - -QW. 5-Q .-rp, x .,, H 'i 's'ft 'No .f X ,4 A laxgix X , ...X , N -N iiih-A rs f ...gk . I.. 1 X' vt V 51 ag' we Tbix Il'tll'III zum' Sllllll-j' slbof !76'l0llg5 fo POOX2. Firing. full. anytime at all - what a I . . familiar sight. Walks to the creek, through the tlem.. arounfl campus from the 5 il.lll. hircl hikes or cookouts, flower huntinw or fossil collectinff to lil oiclock, F' Y' just plain enjoyment time 1- are a big part ul' lfarlhani life for many. Here Roger anfl Lihhy. 'ust mlain en'uy thinffs as . .l l .l . :- they strnll alusg. ,fri - ,sw The faculty howl really came into prominence this year. after the Freshmen went to work in the fall and got us all interested in the place. We hurl picnics, camp-fires, all sorts of fun flOWVIl there- anrl the Camping classes even helpetl keep the spot in use by putting their creative energy to work on small luxuries that make eating out even more enjoyable. Une Hundred Thirty-Eight Q, . ,, k gl' r,f'i gg - . 1 . . 1., -. p 1 is I , 1 -1 1 1 1 -' 1 1 , . -W .. 7 e es 1. ai' it Q 1 :f ,ill in - --as ' 'A' 1'-. . --H-1 5 1' :- , . '57 ul -41 -, 1 1 time-', - w- -- 'Q' 4 -- - - -:' '- - - - - , -.gif an 1- 4' ' I - l,2il'l'Y was nexer like this. savs the l.llf'lll. 'M 'iff'-'5,.,. 2 1-5 V , ' S Q -1 -2 lj' Q-if' 'ffm stumlent as he wavetl a hanil lowaril tht t ' 'ff3sl.4 1 ' r 'lv test tulws ancl lllU4lPl'Il QTWIIIIIJIIIPIII ln .1 ' . Aw XA 'I -- in 5 . . . Z ' ft-4-', Dennis llall. sei-onel home to 5f'lt'Ilt't T'-L,-1 ,--,.. Q .. 7'W -...N , , .gif - , - I ' I , Q1 ' jYy:,,5 , j- 3, majors. Xll ilay anel into tw Illfl it stu- .: A g.:,E3fl 1fif rp IL kk 1 1 ' - . 5- ,,-' , u . ' Q ,. il:-nts work and stumly. lullllllllgl all sorts . 'X T' i ' +5 xv . -'Si N' of unknowns - f'llt'Illll'illS or lrienmls 'X11vo11e going to the lilbllllllibllhf Thf 'A V ' s . If lt l5lllllt'Ill l Illlill - the home ol' goofl :- f- 19 , , Egg U lll5f'IlSSlUllS and Slllilll talk. the place if , wliere friemls often meet over coffee oi 'Ki f i , . . A ' . a I'l ill'E'lU'. wshere students play lasorltf . ' . I ri am w lvre a ew lllillliigltl lo shut 1- Alniost any path through the woods or Cena. will lead you to Clear Creek - usually to a spot where the water and sandy banks are just right for fall- ing in. Colne fall and spring it's a lit-Illllllkll' sight to see people tottering aeross the pipe. eolleeting fossils. or just plain walking along. oblivious to anything but love. One Hunrfrerl Thiflj'-,xillllf 1 t IP Il ise am ill'l'0lll 1 ix 1 some stuily- inff. The nzorr if suozvs, fiddly-170111- . CB v , ' Q: 3' ' '- , 52 5 ' X--Q . -5 , , Y ' K, SN. Q NX - ..- ., 'Lx f w ' x SQ X 'Q X X 23 ,' 'NN X X . 5 Q Ii X F' ' ' N .R -A 'avi Nix 5 T' . , nTf.. '.x .P - , ' ' AM , , : Q , K. ,w.Q 1 A41 Q A -4 X , Y Xi, gg.: - Nig , 2 N. ' . ' f X X ' 'w SL f P 5 ' ' 'Q K 2 '53-:flip tr.-X .4 l I - Q , -. V f H 31- SI M Q Ujwy - ':M 'y Q. X ,YV Q hwfg Q . Q4 J 4 A i.. X ' x I V HL i -xx , , 2 , FT, x , P. A.. W, X, Q Q Q ' .A W - V-X . Q wb f 1 , -fX? XT MN, , N E , X A-xiigztiiil, 1-9-1 lv Wx' 2 5 'Q x X '--'- - ' w I N- 1 2 xg, 1 1 I h ' Q, I f W-..-MS E ' ' f X ' Q3 ,E A - - L,-.I , YQ 2 l NQTQ 51 Q1 5 b if e ' . ,.Q. A Q A - - ,,... ' , X ' ' N iz,-1,.::.f-smmmag, 1 Wx 2 ' ' . , . C y 12 5 , ' . 3 K x xii ., xg ff z-ff. x z-XX: I' 2, A '44 h ' ' 5:2 355'-' -S-'f 1.- Ki ' ' X 3r,:ei 'Uf6-'f 'Wil .X:f'f5QS'Af'g:f , 1' ' 32'-,,f V ,wifify v -Ali. 51. . , b. , x . ,N -Ixgzx, Maxvly :H ,J . QQ X, mf ' wa f if f, S Xgfe-55 Qlqsaigv jpg- wJ ,fig N! 1-Lf Mira 9575- .NN 'iff' -.iff-3!'3- ,, A 3-5,11 P' - '-T: -ff 4. v-.nh :V+ f , N ' 5 YlTl .' 'i X 1 - Thvn. bvmzzsn of the u'0atlwr. 110 1011111011 fl hut Upith fl door fm 001110 ini which npvrwrl and shut flfitlz ll jvrk. whirh was useful if SIIIIZIPS :fm-0 about 2 . A1151 fl lvl'-x' strong lurk to keep Slll'f1g0S out. Uno Hunrlrvrl Forty F, ii ? if . 'wits M smwddrwxf in mv HU il .41111 11111i11s fI'0llI 1211111111111 t111f Plll'l'S Fluttvr tlwir IJl'lll'f'Sf 11111111- 1f1Jr1'hi1'fs. Ur. smiling Ill'Ulld1,Y. toss 1101171 g11g1's . . . But that 10115 in tin' 1111111110 Ages. Ono Hundrvd Forty-One - 1 , en 1, 1 ,gwg ,I 5 igkgmiia Y 13144 7w1lPl'1' is in my 11111 lll.l'1lll'f'- 11111111 ql Illlriff' 111 11'11i1'11 1 1i1.'1' tu 100112 UYYIIPIT' lfnigllts 111111 .s1l11i1'11x f'UIlIf' riding 11111111 yvllf' 1'11111111's of sauna' stwfp 11111 t1111'I1. Tillie'-F011A-Lifffc-Sollzvflvillg . ,h 05? lvl if Emerg..-'3.a'7'fi?':'f'Sf, Bet-key Henderson in the apple orchard. 'l'ln- Freshman ,lunior Picnic i I f ft ' '16 'W - ,Q - Jvkiir . ' R ar' - 4 . A- 1 1' e Q . ' 1 K . f k L 0 H H , . . ,. - ,'.,. ' I- s-se-,,s.Q, Y. .5 .. W. il--iii 14 -A Y -P t 4 ff. 1 t A ,,a.M5.l!-I.:-',-an , 1 , 'B . . ug , ,V , 1 V f , ' ..:-g-'- .,..n.,-ms, , -5,33-. c' ,b 4 K A fi ' - i vlqysiil Q'i- . V - - ' I 1,15 X ..',. 1 R X rm , gf fv! wi ng' X Z 4 :N ..5 2' Q 3 9' 1 t ,. , 5 ' ' - sa . rl ' ,. ,,- - V ' - 'iP?7 fig. '- . ,.,-- , Z A1 -.x 1 , J gl5,,L'4-if Aman ' '- 'N nag -3?- Wri ' - .. X 'X' fr- , VS ' Q-I-Z'--FQ K . . 3. I ,, ya. .5 .3-. '51, :Q .. ' ' 11 - '- f, xf?f'f:Z292f'H .afgs gf - V st V' -iff? is , 1 L . MQZQUH Spring brought many unpredictable things with her this year, including snow in April. but we still looked forward to the old familiar standbys from years before. The apple orchard tried its best to bloom in time to have its pic- ture taken. but we still canit tell if any apples are forthcoming this fall. Art Little and Nlagnolia tree. Art Little looked at ease draped over the magnolia tree.. and in spite of his precarious balance managed to call forth in dramatic tones before he fell down. Diane Daniels balanced quite gracefully on one foot, while trying to re-adjust her camera. but Donna Evans looks ready to rush forth at the first sign of tiddliness from Diane. One Hundred Forty-Two WfJere are we going on fbis 6'.X'fJ0fifi0II.D Spring wore on, and after a beautiful Hay Day. the seniors went wild. lThe jones' house, to the right, was the scene of fahulous flinners given in honour of the seniors. hut that all happened earlier in the sen1ester.I There were serenacles, picnics. and the best pienie of ull. THE SENIOR P1tINICe just about everything went on that will be remeniberetl later with nostalgia hy the old grads. Hu7H Pull' DU.vE,Q I I P ie - ao .. fnrl fo-ND lr - .. ' I' , 'wilt T , i Q' 1, jg? if 'P ef' . l xg XF : its .,. 7, H, , I , 9 6 - ff fl 4 fx One Hundred Forty-Three ,A ,qt - -4 i'lill'llltiIll Hull + the seene of nuiny water fiehts. serenzules znul + our F hoys tlonit throw water. they are so very sweet - so say the freshmen. We know hetter. limping heen caught sei- erul times. The soplunnores helluvenl hetter than exer this year. untl pro- mhu-etl za Heeky-Durn Duyu that was at eretlil to the elass. The 1-rowning exent of the 4la1y was the hieyele rare. which gave the freslnnun elass the tying point. hut all ilay long.: things were jumping all mer1'znnp1ls. Qs . .--5-r, f- l,f..?5.f-+1 ng, .-uni.-N - .. -A , .-fav rmiffi-f.:1,-.,. '-l-'1:- L. 2,1 . , tk t -fg,a:Q2EE.: . Jw f-ff? ' I - izrf' l!!?':,5El'.i5'i'5-E S I ::sfyigLi: l' E W - . 3- 4' fZ,.i.,-fi g ---' Q- ' Mi 3. 5 j'EE'3:2'2:::: v t 'Q3.jf:gg15 gffj? A 5 f .. Illliwsw , ' - . V 'j 1... -' 'K ,vu Qf '-iff: 7 -, :-Y 5 p' li hgw: 4'-mini ..:,. , W-xg W, J.: X .fl - ' ' H il' 1, 5 fi A '- 4 Y -he ' ' ' 1 wiv , ,4:',?' r- ' i ' i l,-.t 1' ' 1 t i f 4 4 ? Q . . ' . -x. X 2, 1 . 'ff I, 14355, e ., X A , ., '- ' jf J X -,, L,,- -.5-:L ..,,. 1 '- L- H -A A it '-'Al , - .. .,--' A' 'v-. ' ' 4 .,..., mf ,..i I n oore .M eA A ,. - X e'ii ' . ...l., , ' t' ' J t' 'Xiunummt '9WL.L,4..... 'eH'-f-w-'.- ,QQ....,. ,san + , 1, .. .w- N f- 1 - , , -Xl Ianni f- lhv lmlgg-ausuilml Jan! Thib is what wvqx 1' worked r. for fum' yvurs. That long hhlvk Iillth seniors going on lu the- hui l'l'l'f'lllUl:f the-fll take plum- in as Hurlllum htmh-utr. Now llwfn- off into the big wimlv world. com- ph-lvxsitln-1lll1'1lliullmul llllililtlllllllllIll'0Yt'il. 'l'um ,Ionvs .xml ll hurl nl guml hlN'ilIxPl'S ulslu-cl lho S6lll0l'4 wvll un 1-ir Iran-ls null trilnlhllimls in the ye-urs to come. EQ , 'x'k W ' 'FB' .fl-9 Su tlw-V wvnt off lugvllwr. But u'lwrm'vr llwy gn. and irlzatcwvr luippvrzs tu tlwnz on rlw way. in that vn- rlzantvd plum' on ilu' top nf ilu' Forwst. a lizzlu box' ' - and his Bvar will alu'aAvs Inf' playing. 'hi-4' -of ,. 'ff , fwli , X 'B' ' 5? 7 , , .fx X . Xl- K Une Hundred Furry-Fire 5 , Nlilu- Smith, ll lou-ly Hmnefcoming Qlu-e-n from Florida. prvsiwle-cl ou-r the Uclolu-r fe-stivitivs. Shu- null Hurlllann- it:-s from ull mx-r the- nation 4lilll1'f'll 'til all hours lmuny lhuxlks to Nliss Fr:-m-ll!! ul om' of thc' must uuistumling lIilIll't'b in vvurf f that lm-llmrzlhlc Saturday Iligkllt. Q . XE' girl! Uk- 4, . , f I Sr ' .QXY X 1 I D Om' Hundred Furly-Six Un a beautiful clay early in May. Bill Russ. E2ll'lll1llIlqS Robin Hood of 1053. crowned Mally Ruthenberg Quvvn of the May. SUPIIUIIIUTCS QIHIICPQI arnuml the Maypole. and Mally reigned with Quvculy aplumb over a ll2lIldS0lllt'ly decurateml danve in lhv evening. Everyone ollulid himself in order to nmke the Day. the Dance. and the Queen the vvry best eww. Une Humlred I' orly-Soren Cl PNTRA lJ1L1TloN Une Hundred l'lorty-lfight .AIN l.YTRUDl'l.'Tl0.N' is to introduce people. but Christopher Robin and his friends. who have already been introdueed to you. are now going to say Good-bye. So this is the opposite. When we aslred Pooh what the opposite of an IlllI'UllIll'flUll was. he said The what of a what? whieh didtft help us as mueh as we had hoped. but luelfily Uwl kept his head and told us that the opposite of an lntroduetion. my dear Pooh, was a Contradietion: and. as he is rery good at long words. I am sure that that's what it is. llihy we are having a lfontriulietion is beeause last weelr when Chris- topher Robin said to me. ll hat about that story you were going to tell me about what happened to Pooh when-N I happened to say very duielrly. ll hat about nine times a hundred and seven? .ind when we had done that one. we had one about eows going through a gate at two a minute. and there are three hundred in the field. so how many are left after an hour and a half? llwe find these rery e.x'eiting. and when we hare been exeited quite enough. we eurl up and go to sleep . . . Pooh. sitting walueful a little longer on his ehair by our pillow. thinlrs Grand Thoughts to himself about Nothing. until he. too. eloses his eyes and nods his head. and follows us on tip-toe into the Forest. There. still. we hare magic' adrentures. more wonderful than any l have told you about: but now. when we walfe up in the morning. they are gone before we eateh hold of them. llow did the last one begin? Une day when Pooh was wallfing in the Forest. there were one hundred and seren eows on a gate . . No. you see. we hare lost it. It was the best. l thinlr. lliell. here are some of the other ones. all that we shall remember now. .But. of eourse it isnit really flood-bye. beeause the Forest will always be there . . . and anybody who is Friendly with Bears ean find it. -A.A.M. GENERAL TH.-XNKSGIYING Wie. the staff of the 1953 Snrgflsso. wish to extend our sincere thanks to the many people who worked with us. and literally helped make this book come true. We wish to thank: Bob Loewer. from the Indianapolis En- graving Company. who got us started way back last September. and has kept us moving ever since: joe McGuire. also from Indeco. who took over Rob's job and took us out to dinner. It was ,loe who helped with the photography. the main part of the book: Frannie Friedman. who calmly assured us that the copy would fit. even if the printer had to squash it in little lumps: Don Harrold. of the Lincoln Press. who set up and inked this very page. and graciously took time away from Hal Cope to help us with our problems too: Norma Davis. recommended by lfrannie as one of the outstanding workers on the literary staff: Nona Robinson and Wiihner Stratton. whose arguments brought tremendous results pic- torally - they. with Frannie. Art Taylor. John Young. Peg Buell. Herb Wass. and all the rest of the staff. were the people who made the Sargasso what it is now. With them lies all the praise and glory. because they worked at odd hours on odd assgin- ments. and got most of it in on time. We wish to thank ,lo Ann Martin. Hal Cope. Orville Johnson. Ed Hanton. .lean Baker and ,lohnnie Heise. of the .-Xdvisory Board Staff. because they pushed us when we fell behind. and picked us up and brushed us off when we really slipped. And we extend our hands in friendship to Idola LeMaster and John Young. co- authors of the Sophomore class history: Steve Wersan. writer of the Junior class history. and David Fraizer. author of the Senior class history. And to Wialt Hubel. who generously gave tilne from fascinating Senior WJ activities to donate a little masterpiece he knocked off in ten minutes called Official Prognostications and .Ml- monitions To Be Read Circa. VIT3- lflfifi AD. ,-Xnd many. many. thanks to Xrt Little. whose marvelous poetry appears on pages 20 and Ill. Xlso roses to Susan Castator. whose pictures grace the faculty pages. -Xnd to Sarah flaw and llick llerz. for the work they did as Senior editors. 'lio -X. fX. Milne. and Ernest Shepard. and the Dutton Company. we extend sincere thanks. for allowing us to take Winnie-Tliw Pooh with us to college this past year. He enjoyed it immensely: we hope you did. Thanks are in order for Don Wood. Charlie Palmer. Roger Pennoek. Mary Lou llenley. Don Nichols. Hilton Johnson. and Hay Wyss. who gave us whatever they could of their spare time. We appreciated your help greatly. Xml before we forget. Pooh would like us to say that he enjoyed everyone tremendously. and wants to come back next year. Heill be with ns forever. in our hearts. and we won't forget him when we say our prayers at night. Thank you all very much. youive been wonderful. -Xnne Blodgett Editor. V253 Sargasso P.S. Pooh asked me to tell you that he and the rest of the staff wanted everyone to know what a swell editor they had to work with. Rabbit said. she has brains. The others have fluff. If there is any thinking to be done in this Forest-and when l say thinking l mean THINKING-she did itf' Wie all want to thank Anne for the job she did and for the fun that we had together. Frannie Friedman Literary Editor. 1053 Sargrzsso Une Hunrfrerf Forty-Nine fired CONTRIBUTORS Dwight and Mary Young Mrs. Lawrence N. Gardella Mr. L. J. East Mr. a.nd Mrs. Theo. E. Glauert Florenee S. Urffer Dr. L. A. Eldridge. .lr. George G. Heisei Mr. and Mrs. Clay C. Treadway Mr. and Mrs. Robert Birnn .lulian S. Long. M.D. .lolin Livezey Paul vonHaeseler. M.D. Mr. 1 illi l Mrs. Paul Laurimoie .-Xrtliur L. Will-ox Argyl li. llonsei W. W. Wildman Marion W. Lippi iiiri wrt Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Vizino Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. llnderwood Mr. and Mrs. .lolln E. Taylor Margaret F. Friedman Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Lovejoy EVERYTHING FOR THE TEACHER AND STUDENT AT BARTEL AND ROHE Office, School and Janitor Supplies 921 Main Street Richmond, Indiana GARDEN CENTER, INC. 16-18 South 6th Street Phone 22111 Complete Line of LAWN and GARDEN SUPPLIES CONGRATULATIONS The Atlas Underwear Co. North 10th and D Streets RICHMOND, INDIANA DRINK QQW' 'IIAUE-MARK I 8.lAT.0ll. IN BOTTLES Compliments of China - Glass - Silver - Pottery . . Hotel and Restaurant Supplies Hllgemeler Frosled Foods 128-132 S. Meridian Street Indianapolis 25, Indiana 2819 South Walnut St. MUNCIE, INDIANA One Hundr ed Fil! SENIUH .AXCTIYITIICS CHABl,UTTI'l I-XCKEHINIAN: Spanish Club 3-4: Phoenix 1. JAMES A-XLEXNNDICB: Tennis I-Al: Batlminton 3: Class Presiclent 3: Das' Dodgel Organization I-Ll: Y. Pres. 3: Intramurals I-2: Plays 3--1: Betl Cross UIIFFY .-XRCIIIBALD: Class Sports I-3: Intramurals I-4: Hockey 3: Preeeclent Com- mittee 3: YWCX I: New Stutlent Wleek Staff 2. ,IH AHMINTBUICT: Class Sports I-3: Intramurals I-4: Varsity Basketball 3: Little I: Recreation Council 2-4: Triangle Club 4: WAA Board 4: Camera Club I: Choir I: Stutlent Christian Assn. I: Debating I: New Stuclent Iveek Staff I. .IIIXN BAKER: Sargasso 2--1: Sargasso Advisory Boartl 4: Phoenix I2-4: Presitlent -1: Little I: Enrllmm Post 2: New Student Iveek Staff 3-4: XV.-XA Baorfl 3. XLICIC BABBICTT WEIDNER: Yau-sity Iloekey 3--1: Intralnurals 3. GIXYLH BA'l'IiS: Intramurals 3: Choir 1: Local Chureh .-Xetivity 4. DICK BISHUP: Intramurals I-3: Demorrat Club I-3. JANE BOWEN: Ive flrlgelieriri 4. MYRUN BROWN: Football I-4: Baseball I-4: Intramurals I-4: Varsit' CI b 2-4' y u . benate 3-tl: Ionian 3-4: Day Dodger Urganization 3-4. SCOTT BRUWNING: Intramurals 3: SCA 3-4: Chess Club 4: Yoke 3-4. U H lrerl Fifls'-'I'n'n COMPLIMENTS O TIVOLI 0 RITZ 0 INDIANA 0 STATE 0 HI-WAY 0 THEATRES B R E H M ' S Outfitters ot the Fightin' Quakers Athletic Equipment for All Sports Pl10TOQl'UPh9l' Wholesale - Retail 528 Main St. Phone 21747 7l0Vz Main Street Telephone 21830 DO YOU HAVE DORMITORY BLUES? For Your Home Away From Home, We Have the Answers. X Elizabeth Parker's Restaurant 1616 E. Mean Luncheon - Dinner l 1:00 A.M. - 7:30 P.M. lClosed Mondays! Peerless - Wilson DRY CLEANERS WARD E. DUBBS Plant 81 Office: 900 S. W. A St. V 7 S Phone 21608-Richmond, Ind. 808 E. Main St. Phone 21702 own-ANDIS BUNDY HALL Miss Cheryl R Mr. Stanley Cornwell Om' Hlmflrvd Fifty-'I I SENIOR ACTIVITIES KATHRYN BURRETT: Little l: SCA l-2: FUR 1-3llIltI'E-lI'lllll'EllS 1-2: Camera Club Ll: lnt'l Rel. Forum 4. LUIISE CAPLAN: Intranmrals 2-3: Spanish Club 2-3: Red Cross 2-3: Farlham Post Z2-fl: Editor -I: Post Adsisory Board 4-1 Ye .4lll,2'1If'!llI -1: Speecli Contests 2-3g AWS Roard 4: Public Occasions Connn. 3: Der Gesangverein 4. RAl.I'H CAREY: l'lI'PIll'll Club 3: Clioir 3-4: Concert Clioir 4: Plays 3-4: Red Cross 2: Recreation Council 2. ELSA CARTER: Recreation Wlorlx. Riclnnond State Hospital. JAMES CHAMPLIN: Intramurals l-4: Triangle Club 4: Varsity Club 3-4: Football 2--1: Raseball 2-Al: Ionian 3-4. DANIEL CHRISTY: Intramurals I-4: Soccer Club l-4: Freslnnan Sports. MARJURIE CUMFURT: Intramurals 3-4: Republican Club ll: Spanish Club I : Little I: YWCA 2-fl: Dining Room Comm. ll: Plioenix 3--1: Home Econ. Club . w . w , , .Sz l.II0lI' 1: Red Cross 1: Masquers 1: I lays 2. EARI. CURNELIIYS: Class Sports I-3: Intramurals 1-4: Varsity Track 1-4: Baseball Al: Yarsity Club l-2: Senate 3: Day Dodger Organization 2-3: Student Union Comm. 2: Clioir I2-3: YMCA I: Plays l-4: Ionian 3-4: Republican Club 1-4. JANE CHX: Day llodger Organization 1-4: Senate 4: Speecll Contests 3-4: YWCA l-3: Tau Kappa Alplia 3-4: Debating 3-4g Local Clllll'Cll .Activity 4. U H rlrwf Filly-Flllll' f 1 4 I7 111 I Q f 6:4 I in 1 X 2352? gi- , Q ,IW QM. I TI- B Q ha igiixi 7 1 , 1 Y . -Qs BH I 5943 mmm wi QEE VM I C I E lj-A L-lI?' TH y:l n L I API Qg, II, 1g II Ig jp- ' x L I . i J finlga, X W'II'f'? 'I ' ,IFWIF ,fC 5 I IQXIW M X IN If IM E MII I 9 it . THE FIRST NATION BANK Main at 71h Street RICHMOND - INDIANA GROWING WITH RICHMOND SINCE I863 U H ffrrlfflf SENIOR ACTIVITIES FR.-XNK DQXLE: Day Dodger Urganization I-3: Speech Contests 3: Republican Club 3-4: Clless Club -1. NURM4 DIXYIS: Eiirlllkilll Post 3-4: Sargasso 3-4: Phoenix Rand 3-4: Red Cross 3-4: Precedent Comm. 41: New Student Week Staff 3-4: Freshman Sports: Intra- murals 3--I: Int'l Rel. Forum 3-4: YWCA 3. JURY DFSPRHS: FOR 3-4: Earlllnnl Post 3: SCX 3: Clloir 3. . CLIFF DICIKM.-XINY: Fresliman Sports: Senate 3: Newman Club 3: Democrat Club 3. KIXIBALL DYER: Frencll Club 2-3: Science Club 2-4: Camera Club 2-3: Rifle Club 2-3: President 3: Radio Club 2-3: Director 4: Sargasso 2: Red Cross 2-3: YM C A 2-3. STIFXRT DYER: Republican Club 3-4: Camera Club 3: Radio Club 3: Rifle Club 3: Football 3. ,IUHX EAST: Varsity Football I--I: Varsity Club I-3: Science Club 3: Senate 2-4: Rundy Hall Council. Y. Pres. 3. Pres. 4: Student Ilnion Comm. 3: Ionian 2-4: Sec. 3: Debating 3-4: DPPPVII Contests 2: Intil Rel. Forum 3. RICHARD ICNINIUYS: Peace Fellowship 1: SCA I-3: Boards Club I: Plays I-4: New Student Week Staff 2-3: FUR I-3: Soccer Club I-3: V. Pres. Sophomore Class: Intramurals I: Class Sports I-3: Clloir I-2. RICHARIJ ICWINC: Varsity Club I-2: Intramurals 3: Varsity Football I-2: World Federalist 3. U II Ilfftd Fifty-Sim' Furniture Store Carpet And Drapery Shop 505-509 Main For Quality and Price 413-415 Main See ,R R' FURNITURE STORE 505 Main St. Phone 2-1511 QXX. Compliments of xxx X 11if fgfftf .5 1e,o THE J. IvI. cos PRINTING QM rf C f COMPANY, INC. . --'I if: ..--if 'H ' I .I 11 -- . . I I Nivi . I , X MX ix A i it ' .--'N ' K ,fynfl ' xx -.jx w.- fel - V- -I , .- -Q Y 5 2-'IR +1 v T-Sr B- X . xy yjsh-,Q R 531735, , g mnev1- '- 11Ird,--f 7 x P -Y' gf B N no XX 'I X Ixej, 5 9:06 - - 'iraqi . '- 'if-.':-i Q f N . .ip ,ro xv- 'I E! W- il f -J' A XX ff' LIEQ. . . , x X - ' . xx .2j??f Phone 21388 1117 Main Street THE Richmond Baking Company RICHMOND, INDIANA KAHN'S AMERICAN BEAUTY HAMS, BACON, SAUSAGE The E. Kahn's Sons Co. Cincinnati 25, Ohio Phone: Kirby 4000 Um' HlllItifPl1 Fifly'-5 SENIOR ACTIVITIES DUTCH FLORY: Intramurals 4: Phoenix Band 4. DAVID IRAZIER: Intramurals l-2: Der Gesangverein Ig Day Dodger Organization I-4: Ye .4ng1icun 2-4: Pres. 4: The Earlhani Post 4: Sargasso 3-4: Plays 3: Senate 3: Student Union Comm. 3. NANCY IAIILTNER FRAZIER: Freshman Sports: Intramurals lg Little Y I: Mask and Mantle 2-3: Plays 1-3: Class Officer 2: Meeting House Comm. 2: New Stu- dent Week Staff 3: AWS Board 3: Debating 3. YERA FREIVOGEL: WAA Board I: French Club 2-3: International Relations Forum 3-4: Spanish Club 3-4: lnt'l Student Aid Comm. 3-4: Choir 2: Peace Fellowship 2: YWCA 21 Little YM 1: Red Cross 2: Boards Club 3-4: Pi Epsilon Delta 3: Plays 3-4: Sargasso 3: New Student Week Staff 3-4: Mask and Mantle 4. PEGGY GARDNER: Freshman Sports: Intramurals I-3-4: ANVS Board 1: Choir 1-3' 9 Phoenix Band 2-4: Little Y I: Boards Club 2-4: Plays I-3-41 Red Cross 3: New Student Week Staff 3-4: Home Econ. Club 3: Sec. Senior Class: Inter- national Student Aid Comm. 4: Mask and Mantle 4: Pi Epsilon Delta 4. SARAH GAW: Intramurals 2-4: Der Gesangverein I: AWS Board 2-4. Sec. 4: Choir I-3-4: Concert Choir 4: YWCA 2: Little Y I . SLZANNA GOUDYEAR: Freshman Sports: Der Gesangverein I-2: Science Club I-4: YWCA I-2: Little Y I: Masquers I-4. NAUMI GORDON: Hockey 3: Spanish Club 4: Science Club 3: Intramurals 3. PHYLLIS IPIACENSUN: YWCA 3: Phoenix 4: Intramurals 4. U H fired Fifty-l'fighl DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITURE Miller-Kemper Lumber Co. O Building or Remodeling I Call the Lumber Number's 'T I N C 0 U P O l A Y E 0 RICHMOND, INDIANA 8 S. Twelfth Street Richmond, Indiana BELDEN MANUFACTURING CO. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS RICHMOND, INDIANA PP ' 99 fo , W lre MUAPT Ol' I1l'fllLStTy 1 A' 2 Q. QM ew ff. VA,1j,e: W '..w-'fi , , A , ,.,, I N, , :- ,Arr-VL K. ., H ,llbl 041- 1 -n f 1 g g -D3-'F M , I , WL :sea 213133, iii? 111 ' ' ' TW' , I .4-A1-f,J:w c'-exfgm. wwf, A 'L' w,,, '1. ' w ---.-...g,,- ..., .'-'CW 1 3 'i ' K' 2' I Ir -ir.-. ' . ,,-, ,. 'V 'D me I- in ' Fei V' Yg--1-f-V'.'.?fIiTsff'fw,... LAI ,.:-g.-P1'L- 1 . -M -Q' , SQ! Thu Ti 5.1. ...I,:v-:1- - - , Q 4 l5 m fs Q , ,Q NN : : E ' I f A ,-3' 1' 1- ' v A K .I .Era-Q.: :f..,J4T. 2 I L-in-I Y. I 12431 2. .- rw.. L Emma 1 g ' A ,,.f ,- PN-,. if , -f ffs . is -riuamp Fi mr 'X-V. , I , . I, -.:-'I - 'H A Where There Is Modern Living There Is Wire Making the Right Wire to Fit Your Need ls BeIden's Business r. mxl 5 f Z K X. ,,'4 . 'Y x. I ' ss I QW RICHMOND'S LEADING FASHION CENTER . . . N 7 S Restaurant Service Wholesale Meat Supply JuLlAN's Restaurants - Hotels -- Institutions I5 Sw EI?- nh Phone 22982 1110 North '-B sneer Une Hundred Fifty-N SENIOR ACTIVITIES HELEN HALL: Freshman Sports: Rand I-2: Peace Fellowship I-2: SCA I-12: Little I: YWCA 3-4: Home Econ. Club 3. MARGARET HAMILTON: Der Gesangverein I-2: Ye .-lrlglieaiz I-2-3-4: Choir 1-2: Student Christian Assn. I-2: PUR I-2: Plays 1-2: Eurllzam Post 4: Red Cross 2: Service tfouneil 2-3. I-IDXX'-XRD HANTEN: lntil Rel. I orum4: Campus Village 4: Earlllam Senate 4: SIIIWFIIISSU Advisory Roard 4. JE.-XNETTE IIARCOIIRT: Prem-edent Comm. 3-4: Camera Club I-2: Choir I-3: Cont'ertCl1oir I-4: Phoenix 2-4: YW CA I-2: Plays 1-4: New Student Week Staff 3-4. JEAN HAYES: Ereslmlan Sports: Intramurals I-4: Clltlll' I-4: Madrigals 33 Mask and Mantle 3-4: Plays 3-4: Phoenix 2-4: Little I: Red Cross 2. HAROLD llEAtiUtIK: Intramurals 3: Preeedent tlonnn. 3: Ionian 4: Homeeonnng Connn. 4: Sargasso 4. JAMES H EATH: Rand I-2: Socialist Club Z2-3: Eurllzrmz Post 2. MAX H EIRICH: Der Gesangverein 2: Choir 2-4: Convert Choir 4: EUR 2-3: Student lilll'ISlIiill Assn. 2-4: Rundy llall Council 3-4: Preeedent Comm. 4: Inter- national Student Aid Comm. 4: New Student Week Staff 4: Religious Life 1 t,.omm. 4: Plays 4. Join IIEISE: Der Cesangxerein I: Rundy Hall Council 3. Treasurer: Camera Club I-4: S11rgas.so 3-4: Plioto. Ed. 3: Sargasso Advisory Board 4: Dining Room Comm. 3: Senate Treasurer 4. nflred Sixty 1, . .,A.. . .,.A,.. ..... ......-. . ,Hg - '--1.55 A A, .::'-:.g.-. :jf .. ,.., -:VH Q fiilzggi.. if-3 ,.', 2:?T j,1 c 3.3fif2f . ti? 'Q:'1.,. 4' 'i'q'kii'S:tf T'1f':f5fi??sz:5saf:5sv- If? - 634155 ' ,e . . i i to-sm' ' '- f - ' H if ,,,, u ' ,Q ' ,A,,' . ,T fee 'ff - 'T 2 -at-1-sE5f12f' iS: 5.:21-::....I':': 1'- - ff W-'f Q ..5':.J: 'S : f2fEi555:52aff.a:, . ' Mtwe. - T 2 - . 'ESEfEr:f...i:1:21rE:E:5E5E5E5E11'iE3E: 53255355 :5E?5:IfI. 'E: '1 f'5 :5f 1E '-Er:-:rg .-... .. 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The officers of this institution are always pleased to be personally consulted on any banking or financial matters and to place their experience and knowledge at the disposal of the customers. The Second National Bank of Richmond Branches Hagerstown - Greensfork Members of the Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Une Hundrerl Sixty-llrw SENIOR ACTIVITIES DELORES HERBERT: Day Dodger Organization 1-4: Little Y 1: YWCA 3-4: Intramurals 3-4: Local Church Activity 4. RICHARD HERZ: Der Gesangverein 1: Int'l Rel. Forum 2: Day Dodger Organization 1-2: Ionian 3-4: Democrat Club 4: Sargasso 4: Speech Contests 3-4: Tau Kappa Alpha 4: Speech Contests 3-4: Debating 3-4: Dining Room Comm. 3. JOYCE HELSEL: Red Cross 1: Mask and Mantle 1: Masquers 1: Int'l Rel. Forum 1: FOR I-2: SCA 1-3. LORTON HEUSEL: Peace Fellowship 1-2: lnt'l Rel. Forum I-2. JEANNE HODGIN: Spanish Club 3-4. QUINCY HONAKER: Intramurals 2-4: Cross Country I-4: Triangle Club 4: Football 1: Baseball 1-2-4: Tennis 1. LALIRENCE HULTGH: Day Dodger Organization 1-4: Public Occasions Comm. 2-4. ARGYL HOUSER: Freshman Sports: Football 1: Bundy Hall Council 3: Radio Club 2-3: Ionian 2-4: New Student Week Staff 3-4: Senate 3-4: Honour Board 3-4: Democrat Club 4. BOB HOWARD: Philosophy Club 4: FOR 4: School of Prophets 4: Local Church Activity. RLFORD JONES: Choir 1-4: Concert Choir 3-4: School of Prophets 1: Day Dodger Organization I-4: Soccer Club I-2: FOR 3-4: V. Pres. Junior Class: Earlham Post 3-4. U H dred Sixty-Two umher Co. 711 Sheridan Street Phone 81818 Compliments of Johns-Manville Products Corporation RICHMOND, INDIANA GIFTS - GREETINGSTESZIEBSCQ Wooley's 912 Main Street - Phone 22133 ' Richmond, Indiana OFFICE SUPPLIES - ART SUPPLIES COMPLIMENTS OF RED FRONT INN Quin and Vi FOOD IN TOWN - AIR CONDITIONED BEST Phone 29 - New Paris, Ohio E L S O U K THE GIFT SHOP in the Richmond-Leland Hotel MARIE DEUKER 47 South 9th Street Richmond, Indiana When In Richmond The friendly atmosphere, the quiet comfort, an address of distinction. E N J O Y -4 Q iiflli ' 5 hifi!- Q f 59 , if fisiqsl, as 1 as If !.:.:'l5 - '-ilg1 l 'i' ' : 5 'li Hotel Leland one of Indiana's Best Ona Hundred Sixty SENIOR ACTIVITIES CUNHSXD JUYNIQR: Senate I-4. Pres. ig Sophomore Class Pres.: Ionian 2-4: De- bating 2-4: Eurlhum Post 2-31 Speech Contests I-4: Tau Kappa Alpha 2-4g New- nian Club 2-el: Republican Club I-4: New Student Week Staff Int'l Rel. FOI'llIll I-3: Red Cross 4: Plays 3-4. ,IUIIN IQHIICBICI.: Ye lnglieun 3-In Radio Club 3-4: School of Prophets 3: Campus Yillage 4-. NIICIlfXI'lI- KHSTICII: Science Club 2-3: Radio Club 4. II'lIUHPIC l,ICll'l'l3INHEI'lC: Varsity Football I-Ll: Tennis 1-sl: Baseball 3-4: Varsity Club 3-4. .IINX l.Il'PlNCU'IVll: Little Y I: Intramurals I: Pep Club I: WA.-X Board 3-4g Boards Club 3--1. I'lS'Illell'iH l.I'lWI'I,l2R: Philosophy Club 4. C.-XIII..-X LUl'llVI.'XN: Day Dodger Urganization l-41 Intramurals I-33 Little Y I: YWCX 2-3: Phoenix Hand 3--I. JIXINIICS l,UYI'l'Il'Il: Varsity Soccer 3-AI: Soeeer Club 3-els. JIGHHY M1-CH.-XCIQICN: Ifreslnnan Sports: Intraniurals I-4: Basketball 1-2: Camera Club I: YNIC.-X 1-3: Hee-reation Council I: Ionian 3-Alt Republican Club 3: .Sargasso fl: Eurlluun Post 33 Triangle Club 4. lllljllfli Mehl.-XH IN: Day Dodger Urganization. U H ulrwd Sixty-Four AMERICAN COMPLIMENTS OF BOWLING ALLEYS The Elhar Manufacturing Co Bowl for Health Air Conditioned - Sound Conditioned 215 South Eighth Street Phone 22522 Compliments of H. F. Behrhorst 81 Son Inc. PATTI INSURANCE AGENCY South 7th 8. A Streets Nile Patti Bill Niersbach .Every.Kind of Insurance You Can Possibly Need. Manufacturers of Toilet Tank Assemblies Since l94O 63-67 Main St., S. Glens Falls, N. Y CCBLE CASKET CO. 35l North West F Ph. 2-2930 Richmond, Indiana Compliments of a Friend Your Campus Cleaners Puckett Quality Cleaners Approved Sa nitone Service 0 Hllstf SENIOR ACTIVITIES IKE MR,-XDIWE: Freshman Sports: Soccer Club 3-4: French Club 3: Public Speak- ing 3: Mask and Mantle 4: Plays 4. DUDLEY MOORE: Intramurals 2-4: Varsity Basketball 2-4: Football 2-4g Volley- ball Club 3: Varsity Club 3-4: Ionian Society 3-4: Recreation Council 3: Bundy Hall Council 3: Day Dodger Organization 3: Plays 3: Spanish Club 4. STEPHEN MORSE: Intramurals 2-3: Soccer Club 3-4: Roards Club 2-4: Plays 3: New Student Week Staff 2-3-4. RICHARD ORR: Intil Rel. Forum 2-4: World Federalist I-2: Day Dodger Orgn. 4. RRIICE PEARSON: Ye flnglicrzn I-4: Earllmm Post I-4: Editor 3g Plays I-3: New Student Week Staff 2-3: Yoke Fellowship 3: Epsilon Alpha Pi 3. ALAN PECKHAM: Soccer Club I-4: Int'l Rel. Forum I-4: Senate 3: DHY Dodger Organization I-4: Ionian 2-4: Eorlhmn Post I: New Student Week Staff 3-4. JAMES P.-XRNEI.l,: Senate 4. ROGER PENNOCK: Pep Club I: Science Club 3: Camera Club I-4: Sargasso 3-4g FOR I. PIERRE PERRINE: Radio Club I-3: Day Dodger Organization I-4:Band1-3:Choir I-2: New Student Yveelx Staff 2. KAY PILGERT: Merry-Go-Round 3: Phoenix Band 4. dred Sixty-Six Swoyne, Robinson 8g Co. GRAY IRON CASTINGS and MACHINED METAL PRODUCTS Established 1842 JENKINS JEWELERS Since 1853 726 Main St. Home of The Blue Lantern Gift Shop See the WML! 704024 rqzhfafane THE RICHMOND TRAVEL BUREAU ' No. 1 Main Street RICHMOND, INDIANA snowy, view, awww Tubesing-Poust, Inc PRINTING AND BOOKBINDING We print the Eorlhom Post Phone 2-2241 17 South 11th Street RICHMOND, INDIANA BERMAN'S DRUG STORE WEST SIDE SHOPPING CENTER Phone 24949- Richmond, Ind. THE WHITE KITCHEN FINE FOODS CHICKEN, STEAKS, CHOPS 721 Northwest 5th Street 0Hdd.SS SENIOR .MITIYITIES LULISE PILGRIM: Intramurals l--1: lnt'l Hel. Forum 3: Day Dodger Organization l-4: Little 1: YWCA I2-sl-: Eurllmm Post l-3: Red Cross 1-4: Recreation Couneil l: International Student -tid Comm. 3. S,-XHHON HICYNULDS: Intramurals 2: Ye .lnglimzn I2-4: Clioir 1: FOR 1-sl: SCA 1-2: Little l: EC Handlioolx 2: Ellfllllllll Post 1-3: Post Advisory Board -1. MQXRY LIB HIGSHEE: lsreslnnau Sports: Clioir l-el: Coneert Clloir 3-4: Little 1: YWCX 2: Plioenix 3-4: Class Pulilieity Cliairluan 3. HILL RUSS: Intramurals 1-4: Baud l-2: Ionian l--L Pres. 4: New Student We-ek Staff 2-4: .Sargasso 4. MPXLLY HUTHENBERG: Seienee Cluli l-3: Boards Club 1-4: Freneli Cluli l: ,XYV5 Board 3-sl. Pres. 4: Mask and Mantle 3-4: New Student Week Staff 3-4: Plays 4. WALTER Hl'l'll'lL: Clioir I2-4: Convert Clloir 3--ll: YMCA 2: lntil Student Nifl 2-3: lntraiuurals 3-Al: Merry-Go-Hound 3: .Sr11'gf1s.so'.w Last Stand Director Al-1 Soeial Chairman Senior Class 4: Sc-lzool of Prophets ll: New Student Week Staff 4. .AXHNIIN S.'Xl'lGlCH: lnt'l Hel. Forum 1-2: Peaee lfellowsliip l-3: Sellool of Propliets 2: Socialist Club 1-2. JIM SCIIHHER: Snrgrzsso -1: Student Christian Xssu. 4: Day Dodger Urganizalion ,l-4. lJlCli StIlll.UTTIiIHHElIli: lntramurals 2. .HM SEDClfIWlt2K: lntrauiurals l--lx Fresluuan Sports: lonian 2-4: Volleyball Club Al: Repuliliean Club 4: ll0lllPf'0llllllg Conuu. 4. U H nrlrvrl Si.rty-Pfiglit ONGRA TULATIONS I 953 EARLHAM GRADUATES Compliments THE HOERNER CORPORATION Keokuk, Iowa R. N. Hoerner, President l Iliw' 'I 'bf ' Operating the Following Corrugated Box Companies ABC Corrugated Box Co. Minneapolis, Minnesota Arkansas Box Company Forth Smith, Arkansas Des Moines Container Co. Des Moines, Iowa Iowa Fiber Box Company Keokuk, Iowa Little Rock Corrugated Box Co No. Little Rock, Arkansas Ottumwa Shipping Containers Ottumwa, Iowa South West Box Company Sand Springs, Oklahoma Southwest Corrugated Box Co. Fort Worth, Texas Caias y Empaques lmpermeables Mexico City, D. F., Mexico OHdrIStN SENIOR ACTIVITIES MARY . C. res iman Sports: Intramurals I Treasurer 1' Cl T ANN SELLARS- F I . .. -4: Little Y 1: Class t . ass See. 2: Phoenix 2-4: Freshman Week Staff 2-4: Choir 1-4: Concert Choir 3-4: Senate 3: Honour B oard 3: Red Cross 3: Homecoming Comm. 4. .IOI-IN SEXTON: Soccer Club 4. RETIE SHARP: Intramurals I-4: Freshman Sports: Varsity Hockey I-4: SCA 1: Little YM I: YWCA 2: Boards Club 2: Plays 2: Red Cross 2-3: Dining Room Comm. 2: WAA Board 3-4. Pres. 4: Senate 4: AWS Board 3-4: Honour Board 3: Choir I-4: New Student Week Staff 3-4: Phoenix 3-4. SIS SHERK: Freshman Sports: Intramurals I-4: Pep Club I-3: Cheerleader I-4: Captain 3-4: Hockey I-3: Basketball 1-3 Volleyball I-3: Volleyball Club I-3: Precedent Comm. 2: Phoenix 2-4: YWCA I-3: Red Cross 1-3: Recreation Council 2: New Student Vlleek Staff 2: Homecoming Comm. 4. MIKE SMITH: Senate 4. Secretary: AWS Board 4. Vice Pres. OA.: .lunior Class Secretary: Preeedent Comm. 3. MARIE SMITH: Freshman Sports: Intramurals I-4: WAA Board 4: Spanish Club 2: Class Social Chairman 4: Band I-4: Choir I-4: Concert Choir 4: Republican Club I-4: YWCA 2-4: Little YH 1: Phoenix 2-4: Plays 3-4: New Student Week Staff 4. MILTON SMITH: Track I-4: Der Gesangverein 1: Ionian 4. ROBERT SMITH: Der Gesangverein 4: Science Club I 4 Student Christian A - : Republican Club I-4: ., , ssn. 4: YMCA 1: Yoke 4: Plays 4: Red Cross 4: New Stu- dent Vlleek Staff 4: Homecoming Comm. 4. d rl Sorenly Compliments of ADAM H. BARTEL COMPANY RICHMOND, INDIANA I877 WHOLESALE ONLY 1953 UNDERWEAR . . . FLOOR COVERINGS . . . ETC. DRY GOODS . . . NOTIONS . . . HOSIERY MANUFACTURERS OF PERFECTlON WORK CLOTHING SHOP IN RICHMOND at COMPLIMENTS OF A JEWELRY SHOPPE Fine Jewelry - Watches Repaired FRIEND Main at Ninth, Next to the Tivoli WELLS Auro SALES, CAMPBELL 3s DUFF Inc. I3 North Tenth Street Fire - Casualty and . At b'I I I3th and Main Streets uomo Ie nsumnce Phones 23315 and 23551 RICHMOND, INDIANA RICHMOND, INDIANA SHERA COAL 81 OIL CO. IDUST FREE QUALITY COALI 529 South 5th Street Phone 21235 0HddS SICNIUH AC'I'IYl'l'lES H NHC PLD STEIGERWALT: Intramurals 3-4: Varsity Club 4: Track 4: Cross Country 4: Traffic Court 4: Republiean Club 4. HlCl'l:XRD STRITTMATER: Tennis 1-3: Campus Village 4. lil'lNNlfTll STUCKHY: Baseball 4: Rifle Club 2: Plays 2. l3eXRH.4RfX Sl'DHUFF: Freshman Sports: Spanish Club 3-4. Treas. 3: AWS Board 4: Day Dodger Organization l-4: Preeedent Comm. 3: YYVCA 3-4: Little Y l: Red Cross 3: Phoenix 4: Sargasso 3: New Student Yveek Staff 2: Reereation Couneil l: lntil Student ,tid Comm. 3. See. HALPII THOMAS: Intramurals l-3: Soeeer Club 3-4: Varsity Club 4: Der Gesang- verein 1: Bundy Hall Couneil 3-4: Class Treasurer 4: Republican Club 4: Ionian 3-4: YMCA I-3. Treas. 3: New Student Week Staff 3-4. SNNDISUN Tll,l,U'llSON: lntramurals 3-4: Choir 3-4. HHl3lfHT TUMLINSUN: lntramurals l-4: Der Gesangverein 2: Bundy Hall Coun- eil 4: Class Treasurer 3: Class Y. Pres. 4: Chess Club 4: Band 1-4: YMCA 1-2: New Student Week Staff 3. tXl,l.IiN THE.-XDW -XY: lntramurals 3-4: Demoerat Club 4: SC.-X 3-4: FOR 3-4: Yoke 4. PllYLl,lS l,'WDl9iHWf,NlD: Demoerat Club 4: FOR 2: School of Prophets l: SCA 1. YWCX 2-4: Little l: Boards Club 1-4: Mask and Mantle 4: Plays 1-41 Service Couneil l: New Student Xveelx Staff 3-4. U H nrlravl Seventy-Tun Congrafzzlafioux lu flu' Clays of 1955 T7Zt,M,5Q2fae., ll-I-116 East Seymour Struct MUNC111, INDIANA PRINTERS OF THE 1953 SARGASSO COMPLIMENTS NATIONAL AUTOMATIC TOOL COMPANY, INC. RICHMOND, INDIANA C0 'P'I 'e 'S The Metal Specialty Co. of Thermo Plastic lniection Miller Bros. Hardware Co. Mem' 5'GmPi 9-M0'dinQ 192 Ft. Wayne Ave. South L between 8th and 9th St. Ph' 2-1222 Phone 2-1151 UHlIs :Th SENIUR ACTIVITIES HIGH YICKERS: Intramurals 1: Raseball l-4: Clloir 1-2: Concert Clloir 2: New Student NY eelt Staff 2: Ionian 4: Triangle Club 4: Athletic Trainer 4. ROBERT WYARNER: Science Club 1: Ionian 3-4. AISTIN WATTLES: Soccer Club l-4: Varsity Club 4: Band 3: YMCA I: FOR 3: Debating 2. RICHARD WHITE: Intramurals 4: Volleyball Club 1-4: Varsity Club 4: Day Dodger Organization 4: Ionian 4. BILL XYILDMAN: I'lI'6SllIlliiIl Sports: Intramural 1-4: Baseball 1-4: Soccer Club I-4: Yarsity Club 2-4: Science Club 2-4: Spanish Club 2: Camera Club I-2: Ionian 4: Earlhum Post 1-2: New Student Week Staff 4. ANN XYISSLER: Rand 2-4: Clloir 2-4: CIl'l'll9SII'2i 3. RICTH WRIGHT: Home Econ. Club 3: Freshman Sports: Rand l-3: Clioir 3: FOR 1-2: SCA 1-2: Little YM 1: Urcliestra 1. U H ndred SerentyFour Autographs Autographs 1-i I .JL v L4 - v I-L14 Elk Y J 5 4 vi H i -Ig 4' L. ?H +5 27' ' ' . if ,Qin- A Jiffy .Ig ' -.' 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