Earlham College - Sargasso Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1946 volume:

? T '?'1 'l.4'TYTz i ' ' ' W 'W' ' ' . 1l..t...4.ni ' .A ' ADH, ? T '?'1 'l.4'TYTz i ' ' ' W 'W' ' ' . 1l..t...4.ni ' .A ' ADH, 194 6 argcwso Editor: ALICE ROBERTS Business Manager: BETTY ANN STANLEY 'lum., IUEH E8 '39f'f'5'8S The nineteen hundred jbrty- six Sargasso. Ar Earlflarn College, Richmond, Indiana. We of '46 have watched the waging and the Winning of a war. Our college life has spanned the grim, dark, despairing days that bridge de- feat and victory. We have seen the disintegra- tion of the safe, solid world We knew, and We have watched the preparations for the building of a newer and safer world. We have seen the coming of peace-a word that was almost a fiction of memory. We have missed many of the good things of college life-the easy naturalness of nor- malcy--the social gaiety-a sense of security- the feeling of having plenty of time, having to pack alliof living into one crovvfded moment-the calrneconvietione that tomotrow will beediiferent from today only in minor de- tails and that the future holds only the bright glow of success and happiness. W lt isiunhappily true that we cannot back time-that once it -is lost it can never ibe regained. There are those of us who have ilost a very Vpreciousipaift of youth, and can never again be the gay irresponsibles we once were The world has little enough of idealismfliiit Page four most of us were able to preserve our ideals, our belief in humanity, and our faith in the future. But the gods at long last have been good to us! We of '46 have been given the oppor- tunity to see a year of peaceful campus life. We are grateful for it, and we have attempted to reconstruct a plausible pattern of peacetime college living. Few Earlham classes have faced greater obstacles, but despite our dwindling numbers since those first War days of '42, we feel some- ilgt' Susan fu. lu or how that we are closer-the result of being suddenly and collectively confronted with is- sues and situations for which we were not pre- pared and had never expected to meet. We feel that the story of Earlham's transi- tion from war to peace is particularly our own. We leave no mark of great achievement to our Alma Mater, but we assuage our grief at going with the comforting sense of having seen her through troubled days. and of seeing her now in the full blush of a bright new future. fire SGT. RUSSELL KISSNER Page six PFC. DANIEL GOODMAN THEY HO DEDICATED THEIR LIVES W do s. v 1' -1 63 C I6 2 li Q , . . - 4'-5'4 '-9 HE glorious return to priceless peace is ings! fx. our theme. Two of the members of this class have joined the ranks of those revered immortals who have made the greatest sacrifice. To them this book is dedicated. Iesus has said, uGreater love hath no man than this, that he lay down his life for his friends. We, the class of '46 pledge to you Danny Goodman and Zip Kissner that your love is not betrayed, that your sacrifice shall not have been in vain. PFC. DANIEL GOODMAN Danny was one of those rare and happy people who can live for the moment, and still not sacrifice the moments still to come. Looking back. one is tempted to say that he might have had a presentment that he didn't have long to live, by the usual standards of longevity. This would explain his tremendous ability for life, but such a presentment would only have come to a much more morbid nature than his. I-Ie lived so intensely, because for Danny that was what life meant. Goodman was a scholar-athlete, strictly from Brooklyn, and an orphan for whom the phrase Alma Mater was a statement of the re- lationship between himself and Earlham rather than just a couple of words heard frequently at home- coming. No one who knew Goodman will believe that they won't hear him whistle Danny Boy again. Most likely he is Awol and having a xx hale of a good time in some French town. Like Eulenspiegle. Danny Goodman may sleep, but he will never die. SGT. RUSSELL KISSNER Years have passed since we first met on Earlham's campus . . . I-Ie joined the football line,-the battle line too-no coward, no trembler of the world's storm- troubled sphere. He loved and experienced the basic things in life,-Ureverencing laughter in others and seeking it in himselff' talking with people and trv- ing to understand them: loving nature and music and appreciating their beauty. Forever he desired adven- ture, change, and chance, and with it endured lonlif ness. especially when life at times seemed puzzling to him. His actions were slow. silent. persistent. cre- ative, yet too often unrecognized bv others. I-Ie failed and suffered in attempts to do right. but to all man- kind this marks success. Yes. he loved the many things God had given him.-especially his family and home. His sense of humor. spirit of freedom and creation, his love for people-these opened a door to life. For such men life never dies. NVe knew these characteristics as Zip -a fella with a spirit of life. Page seven OUR CLASSMATES WGRKED 2: ,M ..,A NM, .. I 209'-1 Top-Nelson Howe, Ray Davis, Gene Mills, Dave Lyttle. Second-Neil Burnett, Donald Rankin, Max Sherman, Gene Hart. Third-Carlos Flores, Marlow Hawkins, Iames Mullen, Edmund Casey. Fourth-Herman Hirsch, Ioe Conover, Gene Williams. Page eight AND FCUGHT PCR PEACE if me-sf A Z TZ D ur- IR Lg A 3 WX 1-7 f 'sr '54 if .1 f Q u 1 :N n 4 5 f S , -. Top-Iohn Robbins, Ralph Caplan, Verlon Ballinger, Byron Carr. Second-Keith Brier, Hal Hornbrook, Byron Park, Don Hale. Third-Don Iohnson, Robert Stamper, Calvin Cobble, Kenneth Smith Fourilz-Iohn Goff, Iames Calvert, Stuart Palmer. Page 111116 As the autumnal glories of Earlham's proud campus faded to the bare outline of winter and bloomed again into spring it be- came apparent that a new and bright day had descended upon the school. A crowded com- mons . . . well-filled library . . . dozens of autos . . . bigger jobs for the roll takers at chapel . . . two chow lines longer than ever . . . tracks through the snow to the cem . . . senate dances on Tuesdays . . . quality and quantity in football and basketball squads . . . the familiar outline of a boy and girl walking together . . . all bearing witness to the new birth of Earlham in coeducation. It became apparent, too, that much was to he done to restore our beloved Alma Mater to her pre-war standards of extra-curricular ex- cellence. For admittedly selfish reasons-but also because this would be the last year that Page len Susan Castato William Cullen Dennis would employ his own peculiar filing system in the office next to the faculty parlor, the students wanted to make the school year 1945-46 as nearly perfect as possible. During the war much was forgiven and much accepted as a matter of course. Earlham, for all her traditional serenity, found that she had a reconversion problem, too-she still has one, for her stately halls may echo the clatter of G. I. shoes for long months to come and her ancient trees may witness still the troubled reactions buried beneath surface calm. This year has been a busy and happy and challenging one for Earlham - a year of marked successes in many fields and definite progress along many lines. We have tried to capture the spirit and sincerity of Earlham- to truly reflect her greatness. Inga' cfrsrvz X, x AAL Z1 1'1 Yi 5 1 Q ll AS IN, fWlAR Q V . KQFP' Regardless of How far you roam, It's bound to be The long Way home! Because we all Are what We eat, They must have feared We'd get too sweet! More than a boy- Not yet a man. But better grab him If you can! Pf Vi!7Q ' .J f44'C7j'l' ff Page IZUCZZIE A . LA gli' Hs ,N 3 - : - 1 I ! iw fffml ,Zi N3-,,..+ V Page ihirt AS IN PEACE With tires and gas To go out larking- The problem still . . . Is parking! Guess we'll never Know just how They get away with All that cowl Who should live to Have such luck? Iust pin it on- The RuptureLl Duel-fl OUR C0fED When I achieve my great success Sometimes I'll get the urge, I guess, To come to Earlham and confess That I would give my costly shack If I could come the long way back And see, just as I used to do The walk to Carp still wet with dew At 8-and the cupola in blue Still outlined there against the sky 'Where the buzzing kay-dets used to Hy- Or meet a few Of the gals I knew Or the guy I gave my young heart to Before I learned how strange the thing That comes to Earlham in the spring. And how odd the things you're apt to say Down by the kicking post some day Or night-when the warm and haunting breeze Steals sweetness from the tulip trees. It's hard to tell-I may regret Assignments that I didn't get, The ex Glls I never met, And the times I cut for the afternoon Or slept through Chapel-and the moon That made me but a shadow shape Up and down the fire escape, As I, in eager quest of thrills, Conducted private fire drills. But I gave the dorm Fourth-year reform And it stills The conscience-pricking storm Of guilt. And the memory grows dim Of the times I wandered in the Cem To the glass tombstone-and the myriad lines Page fourzeen CONFESSIQNS I've heard in the shadow of the Pines. But no regrets I'1l ever yield For the teamwork on the hockey field, For the basketball, baseball, and track- Exertion? Oh-my achin, back! I'm a female version of Sad Sack! But I'd do it over-and the yells- I guess you know how Earlham spells And the sweet tone that's the Victory Bell's. For we were the senior sweater set, And really whooped it up-you bet! And overflowed the Commons when We'd seen the Fighting Quakers Win. Though we were blue A year or two But then We all have found it true That silence is most eloquent To capture all the time we spent Waiting-much to our chagrin- To have that certain train come in. And now they say at last that maybe My work is finished for an AB., That I have filled my head with facts, My soul with hope, my heart with contacts. And I am ready now to face The world-and Earlham is a place I will forgetg the years with you, My friends, fthe senior trip-shu-shulj I can't forget-because I know That there will be, as seasons go A memory that is set apart For Earlham- shrined in every heart, As longing takes me back until My dreams her stately halls will fill Guarded by elms and maplesu still. Page fifteen THE GI'S GET WISE The fall of ,45 found Earlham facing a new and welcome problem-how best to help the returning G. I. Enrollment figures, once down to a bare minimum, began to look respectable once again, coeds gazed unbelievingly at the strange new additions wearing the style of the season-a mixture of uniform and civvies . . . and began to shape schemes of things to come . . . to revive the almost forgotten arts of the fair sex. The problem of filling out federal forms . . . the joy of receiving that first govern- ment check . . . the convenience of a book store account . . . the joy of seeing a long lost buddy . . . all punctuated the period of getting used to the routine of classes and . . well, just routines in general. For some ex-servicemen the biggest prob- lem was that of housing, and by the spring quarter South Bundy was definitely a family affair. Meanwhile college officials toiled in- cessantly to complete plans for larger and more convenient quarters for married veterans. There was special joy in welcoming back E. Cfs wandering sons . . . and joy no less sincere in greeting her new ones. H.XPP1LS' IMRRIED. 57, - ' 5 . 'ir' ' Wim Page sixteen To Earlham Now Cut Song We Raise As We Look Back Cn College Years Pa The Quarclioms of Cm College Daysl' P Their Qlaclness To Recall P To Make Her Name Still Ring Witll Cheers And Love Her Best of Allw Page fcz'c'11Ic'w1 A5 We Look Bock Un College Years ...wi Page IIIAIZCIEBII SENIORS OFFICERS CAPPING TIIE Cuixmx Back in September of ,42-OVCl'Sl1HdOWCCl by the gloom of total war-a new class found themselves donning their freshmen hats. Unlike previous years, this class became acquainted with the hardships war imposes on the homefront. Together we have seen our fellow-classmates leave for the service of our country - have endured endless ennui - to- gether we have turned our thoughts to tomor- row-to a world of peace-and now with this Buck row: Robert Thompson, fsocial chairmanj, Iulia Pyle, fvice-pres- identj. Second row: Aileen Pickering, fsecre- tary-treasurerj, Mary Helen Hin- shaw, fpresidentj. First row: Phyllis Smelser, fsocial chair- tomorrow realized, we trade our freshmen hats for our senior gowns. These four chaotic years have not hampered the spirit of ,46. Though we are now weak in number, the ties of our friendships, achieve- ments, and aspirations bind us strongly to- gether-and we discover that despite the tur- bulence of our college careers we have realized real fellowship and have assured ourselves of lasting memories. Page tzuenly DOROTHY KERSHNER CHARLES IOHNSON KENNETH SHERER MARY HELEN HINSH.-XXV First there's Dotty-complete with a Cali- fornia drawl, deliberate air, quiet manners,- and future interests in rural life and Carroll. Tarzan of the chapel seats-Sinatra of female hearts-always friendly and every- one's friend-Dr. Kenny plans to be n delivery man! Pug 'Q -1 5 Our lighting athlete-the haekhone of the tenor section and partner to Ioy-educator of the high school girls-and the pride of Lud- low Falls-all adding up to none other than Charlie. Graceful. gay. and generous. Helen is our class prexy and also starred as homecoming queen. Not only hegiuteous-Mel is pep per- soniliedl F fl! 'c'l1f,l 0IIt' fe-15 Quiet and unassuming, the recently mar- ried Mrs. Palmer is calmly confident and hap- pily adjusted to a future of domesticity. Iunie -or Tuckie -lilting voice and ellortless charm-student of the culinary arts -lover of life and possessor of a repertoire of highly interesting adventures. 53' '495 M, mix I MARTHA REEDER PALMER ROBERT MILLER IUNE TUCKER IULI.-X PYLE Tall-blond-versatile dancer-the dan- gerous ex-Navy type -Bob took the campus by storm and walked off with the lead in Lost Horizon-not even to mention his talents in the chemical line! 'lDon't think he hasnlt been charming. Her outspoken humor, subtle wit, inter- pretative dancing, and scientific mind-not to speak of her ba-ah-imitations-characterize Iulie,', individualist extraordinary. Page twenty-two IANICE CLEVENGER VIRGINIA VVOLF BETH RIDPATH IAMES PI-IELPS She is personally somewhat withdrawn- but with drawing Ianice displayed real genius. and her artistic ability has been gratefully utilized at every opportunity. Ever ready to help a fellow student in dis- tress-a veritable make-up artist-capable and considerate-Beth is certain to succeed in ped- agogical posterity. Ginger-Msugar and spice and evervthing nice - but plenty of pepper. tool-as proved by her jokes-practical and impr.1ctic.il-and her athletic achievements. Prexv of student senate-Ginger takes evervthing with a gallon of salt instead of a grain of itl After four years in the Air Corps we wel- comed Iim back to graduate with the class of '46, A smooth personality. neat convertible. and good-looking clothes distinguished lim- not to forget Carolyn and Mike. Page t1z'c'11fv-lfirce Surmounting all the difficulties of gradu- ation Qvve hopej, mixed-credits Kuebler adds his own special, scintillating brand of nonsen- sities to every occasion-and, incidentally, is outstanding as a sports Writer. Clever and cute-ingenious and imagin- ative-dream girl of drama, dialect, dialogue, and Doc - Pick is a Hash of photographic efficiency. MELVIN KUEBLER AILEEN PICKERING l Ruthie is still and studious-happy in her own little niche and a World which few are privileged to share - thinking thoughts of serious sincerity. Literary minded and dramatic, 'LCee, be- sides her geology major, and innumerable science courses, found time to do a beautiful job of editing the Posz, and continuing to set unusual fashions and write impressionistic poetry. i l RUTH ELLIOTT CELIA HENDREN Page tzuzvzty-four ALICE ROBERTS MARILYN STRATTAN Robin - exterior calm - self sufficient air-undisturbed by disturbing circumstances, and possessed of unsuspected stores of un- surpassed humor-as any efficient editor of SARGASSO would have to be! An inveterate knitter, Marilyn performs all her other duties with dispatch, deriving quiet and deserved pleasure from deeds well done. ,sf YT! Tall, blond, with a winning smile spells out Milley-found quite often working in the biology department, libe, or at her knitting. How many of those Fire drills were you re- sponsible for, Milley? A busy man, Howard divided his time among school, the pulpit. Mask and Mantle. student chapels, those eternal car troubles- and the morguel NIILLEY CH.Xl'NI.XX l'IOXY.XRl5 l!rXl.I..XRIW Page I1z'e11fy-fit? Marty is eiiicient and dependable, regulat- ing her life competently and conscientiously. As lady czar of the senior outing, her good- humored grasp of detail was greatly appre- ciated. Sympathetic - relaxing - friendly - ap- preciative - Phyl has little-girl charm yet Womanly poise - and, which is better, she also has a man! Prime knit-wit of '46, love-lightening struck Burnham with surprising suddeness-leaving her highly enthusiastic and pleasingly poetic. A combination of persuasive ability and mania for things mechanical Cmotorcycles and big yellow Packardsj-Ed has strong personal convictions - and, we suspect, equally well- defined idealism. MARTHA H.-XNN ELOISE BURNHAM PHYLLIS SMELSER EDWARD ROBINSON Page zzuenzy-six 4'Babe - mistress of charm and courtesy- co-performer with L'Bobsie - she shall be rec- ognized as a lady wherever she goes-because she is one-to her very fingertips! Eternally in a rush-constantly plagued by current concerns Qnot the least of which was Bobj-Betty alternated her chic chassis be- tween Earlham and Cincinnati. Charming and considerate-lssy, like most day dodgers was a io o'clock scholar-io o'clock at night! -and her steady efficiency helped the SARcs.asso through many critical hours. Don-versatile supervisor of music at New Paris. yet active on campus and in the class- room-not to overlook his intricate dance stepsl KIILDRED DRIVER IS.-XBEL OVERTON BETTY MAUCH DONALD IX IORRIS Page tu 'ent Ai 1'c'!'t'l1 IARIES GOAR AGNES LAURENT Stalwart exponent of the old guard-dy- namic publicizer of Earlham's greatness-un- tiring man of many opinions-lim, that is! Sparkling, unusual Aggie claims her place as one of the campus beauties-as prexy of Phoenix she also proves her command of the social graces. Vivacious blond of the grey Ford-Stan- smiling combination of business and monkey business-All around girl of E. C. with em- phasis on the post oflice, math department, athletic Held and innumerable campus organ- izations of which she was a capable executive. . . . Hair for the poetic-an air of sophis- ucation-soft voice-returned with Vera from Washington after a year in pursuit of her first love-political science. l BETTY ANN STANLEY VERA SI-IIPLETT Page twenty-eight Bridge enthusiast - chapel organist - day dodger doubling in the dorm-Esther's inter- ests include her varied friendships and beau- tiful clothes. The Blackstone of Bundy-the Rip Van Winkle of the classroom-the Cassanova of Earlham Hall-and, come summer, Bob inter- views prospective students. ESTI-IER ROSS ROBERT THOMPSON The perennial campus hero - lake Martin, never lacking in friendly enthusiasm -an ace on the diamond-superb all around athlete-walking answer to a coach's prayer. . . . liquid-voiced and reserved, Leona has an OH-campus life which requires much of her leisure-such leisure as is left for those who major in biology. ROBERT MARTIN LEONA WVILLIAMS Page tzvfrzty-r11'11e A worthy addition to our class in our junior year was Shirley, whose ambition and ability will pave her Way to success in her relief and reconstruction Work abroad. Pert and smiling-'LSkippy made a quick change from naivete to sophistry-taking time out to star in Earlham's dramatic productions. Sober and shy-the strong silent type- maior in rural life-Grant is reticent and re- tiring, but behind his reserve we find laudable purpose and logical thinking. A careful and composed student-success ful secretary to Mr. Huff-common sense and practicality-Shirley has the rare attributes of a real friend. SHIRLEY GREENE GRANT NODA SHIRLEY McCORMICK Page thirty IO LENA SKIVINGTON Not pictured here are Iim Butler, CX,43 re- turned from the Navy to complete require- ments for a degree, and Elizabeth Edwards, ambitious accelerator who was formerly of the centennial class. To brighten our last term, the ranks of the senior class were augmented by the bright and gleaming faces of Art Wagner, Ioe Steck, Iack Hart, Bob Iefferis, Harry Mohammed, and Tom Dudgeon. Dk HF Pk PF 14 There they are-draped in their senior sweaters so long awaited, and so long!-smil- ing confidently at the birdie, Qalias Pickj- but thinking morbidly that come next Sep- tember the familiar ivy-colored walls of their second home will somehow-impossible as it seems!-have to stand without them. As Earlham women with all of Earlhams tradition behind them-the slick chicks of '46, know all the tricks-they conduct themselves with proper dignity-careful to avoid the sug- gestive -and ever conscious of neglig-ence in any form. The ,46-CFS are now prepared to face the wide and wicked world-to step unafraid into the future-and, as the year ends-we feel suddenly lost and surprisingly sad-preview of never-ending nostalgia. Left to right: Mildred Driver, Isabel Overton. Phyllis Smelser, Mary Helen I-linshaxv. lo Lena Skivington, Betty Stanley. Vera Shiplett, Alice Roberts. Iulia Pyle, Milley Chapman. ,, ,,., , a E51 fm5Q:'5V f, S . Page l'!ll'l'I.V-0716 ,fawg I-1., ,S .Lg S-31 t ' November 20-7:30 sharp-25 happy sen- iors loaded on a bus-more bags than usual this fine morning!-Why the anxious looks? Natch-We were off-to a hilarious start for our big senior outing to Mammouth Cave, Ky. With our first stop at Oldenberg we proved our intellectual and appreciative abilities as We toured the academy which, seriously, was quite fascinating. About one hour later vve arrived at our second stop-a so-called Gulf Station. After an unsuccessful I5 minute search during which I never did Find the gulf, we rolled oii reach- ing Clifty Falls around 12:30. There We de- voured terrinc chicken dinners-truly enjoy- Senior able even to the necks Qhubba, hubba, hubbalj Wasn't long before We coasted from good old Indiana to the hills of Kentucky. After removing our shoes we continued with our bridge, songs and sharp puns-they were really funny! fProbably anything would have been at that stagej Due to too many unscheduled stops-shu shu-our dinner reservations at the Mammoth Cave Hotel were cancelled and We settled for some stale cheese sandwiches in Bardstown, Kentucky. It was 10:30 p. m. before we finally reached the hotel and immediately things began to happen . . . Page tl1z'rty-two Outing The seven and one-half mile trip through the cave Wednesday was tops-. We walked, ran, climbed, crawled, talked, laughed, whis- tled, and sang for the seven hours we spent in the cave. Then there were the jokes-which got Heavier all the time-especially when we'd stop to listen to that eternal trickle of the falls-remember? Wednesday night We had a superior ban- quet climaxed by a short program given by the talent of the class. After this we were free to do what we pleased-and we did-Ohl what fun! Next time we play cards we'd better Thursday, a. m.-after a quick breakfast- we once again boarded the bus-this time homeward bound. Our trip was highlighted by a tour of the Old Kentucky Home, and next by a delectable thanksgiving dinner at Spring Mill. It was around 9 p. m. when we again re- turned to the Earlham campus-saddened by the fact that those three days went all too fast -satisfied that we couldn't have had a better time-determined that well never forget the continuous fun and the hilarious time wed had together on this-our senior outingl make sure there's heat in the room-right? -ANN ONYMOYS- if sv H A i U 1 , Uk - f swfgi-,:t, ,, A. -, A Y , h Y V fe . at T- f . 4 gm Fas - ' 'lt Q35 'P 'T git A ' - h r. i . 5' 5 ' 2 '4 . I .'-:N ' T. ? -c 11 ff, N V , .. 4 ' -K, 12. .3-2: sv . - .M l ' . Z L, Y Y 'Q-iff. is A 'J . H lx. Y l' . -- L Z.: Page thi l'1'l fhI't't' Ju ioas K'XVhen we came to Earlham . . . We were young and green- and that's exactly the way it was, too. No class which has passed beneath the portals of this institution has probably been greener than we were. Big-eyed, open- mouthed, we were launched upon a new career as we landed upon the Heart to be ushered in with great ceremony by the freshmen week staff on that faraway September day in 213. Did I say uheartv? You would never have known that Earlham had a heart the next week when we found ourselves busily scrubbing side- walks from Carp to Earlham hall with tooth- brushes-decked in plaids, purples, pants, pails, Srrukxxo HORALH, 1 if , .. OFFICERS Back roufi Francis Pray, presidentg Elizabeth Williams, secretary. Second row: Marijean Clark, treas- urerg Sally Guild, social chairman. First row: Betty Peyton, vice-presi- dentg lean Downer, social chairman. Page tl11'1'ty-four Mary Louise Roberts, Sarah Ioyner, and Elizabeth Edwards. paint, and pigtails, trying vainly to recall those sacred old Words: Guarded well by-um- birches and elms-or something! Yes, that's the way it was. I suppose every class looks back with some wistfulness and per- haps even some sentiment upon those Hrst Weeks and months of college life. Our fondest memory is-men. That class of ours was laden with them-tall, short Qremember Fowler and Emmons Pj g thin, fatg doctor, lawyer, merchant, chief Qto bejg football heroes and basketball stars-ah, yes-how brightly they shine in our memory. But somehow or other they left us- A.W.O.L. or something-well, A., anyhow. Page ihirty I' HH .Trp 1- - a Tig: ' I 1 Roy Hamilton, Iohn Rogers. and Roland Kamp. There was a war, you know. But there were parties and picnics, toog sooner or later fpdon't let me kid you-it was soonerj we learned to find our innocent little way over to the glass tombstone to study or otherwise Cmostly other- wisej. We learned how properly to salute upperclassmen and to click our heels when we came in Contact with a prof. Yes. we learned- and fast-. And then we were sophomores. All of a sudden we were grown up. Of course. we weren't the babies anymore. because some new little green sprouts were coming up behind us. Now there were soldiers and sailors occasionally -fire ' --our-1'-'-Q -'91 at .Q , . Y 1 i ,eq ,, f 'ghd if 4 ,, ,MH rv. M f at yn' ,Q W V .. fig. 5 , 1 71.2 L hs by f . 'f '72, Page th1'rty-.fix Back row: Denver Clouser, Harold Wright, Iames Butler. Front row: Kenneth Sherer, lack Butler, Laurie Rhoads. Mardy Dearden, Polly Roberts, Mary Lea Wolfe. Back row: Ioyce Wood, Eloise Albin. Front row: Grace Champe, Iean Lamparter, Margaret Locke. calling at Earlham hall. Of course, the men who were left on campus hardly knew what to do with such a sudden overflow of women- remember Thompson and Iohnson? That's the year we came out with a flashy maroon banner on sophomore hell day Qwhat- ever that was-we never were officially blessed with suitable weather for such an occasionj. That's the year we entertained the senior class with a banquet neverybefore equalled-com- plete with wishing well, flowers, creamed chic- ken, and-Frannie. Andlthat is the year we proved ourselves truly great with a musical chapel which sent student and professor alike out of this world. Remember Charlie and Ioy and Candy,' and Embraceable You ? Hubba Hubba! That's the year we won the cross- country trying to Find the seniors at their pic- nic in Iune, too,-covering the central mid- west and the southern areas in the process. P. S. We crossed the finish line at Quaker Hill at 5:00 a. m. the next morning sullering from advanced cases of shock and exposure. When We came to, we couldn't believe them when they told us that we were juniors. But since we didn't want them to think we doubted their word, we accepted the situation as though it happened often, and said nothing. And be- lieve it or not, We were. Then the campus starting Hlling Qa relative statementj up with men. The War being over might have had something to do with it, but after all, look what they had to come back to: Virginia Duke, Elizabeth Woodward, Betty Peyton, Phyllis Beals. Stinky and her basketball, Ioy and her voice, Squeezie and her . . . And then, there was Pat . . . No, it Wasn't so bad being juniors even if it was hard to believe. Following in the wake of our sophomore chapel we bumped our no- torious heads together and originated THE musical of the year-bigger and better than ever before. Delightful, devilish, distinguished -that was the Season Serenade on March 8th, IQ46-H dream world of semi-classical songs on the stage, and Rugged Rogers behind the scenes. Yes, that was the junior class. With Wide-awake eyes and with hearts and Margaret Trueblood, Rose Tal-tano, Allegra Fujita X 1r ginia Rohrbough, Anne XVilliams. . . Page thirty-rez'e11 VVilrna Vlaskamp, Dorothy Caldwell, Patricia Hornbrook, Dorothy Iohnson, A. I. Stanley. Tom Tauer. Lowell Wilson, Haynes Wheeler. Nancy Braden. Frances Hunt, Virginia Starr, Betty Mitchell. Ann VVinslow, Betty Iune Martin. voices aglow the juniors face that which lies ahead. Full of the spirit of Earlham and the spirit of '47 we are working with the enthus- iasm and sincerity which have carried us this far and which will carry us- even more success- fully through our senior year. Next year is to be our biggest. Centennial year: Homecomingg Old English May Dayg Pageantg and a year- book which we have been planning since Ian- uary. This is what we have been looking for- ward to and working toward ever since those days when We were young and Green. This is what we as the class of '47 have been dream- ing of for three years. As we end the third movement we carry the theme on through the Finale Grandioso to what we hope to make a great and powerful conclusion. We are the class of '47l - C. N. Tnxxmt.. , of Page llz1'1'ly-eight 'F SCDPHCDMORES QQ -Z HELL DAY RESCUE The sophomore class is a good illustration of the saying that good things come in small packages. One of the smaller classes, the soph- omores readily took part in all class activities. They are Hrmly convinced of certain truths to be self-evident-that the sophomores C48, that isj are the best class ever, and that they are en- OFFICERS Bdfk row: Io Ellen Turner, secretary- treasurerg Lang Baily, social chairman. Second row: Marjorie Heywood, pres- identg Patricia Mayer, vice-president. First row: Virginia Harvey, social chairman. xx V E.: -X?sLg,f?'f . dowed with certain inalienable rights - and among these are life, liberty. and the pursuit of hell day. QThis is a paid advertisement. and does not constitute an endorsement of this pro- duct by the Sargasso stalib Undoubtedly the sophomore year is the best year. Sophomores can laugh at the iuniors be- Pngc' fhlilfl'-lllillt, ax- '-.R 9 -418-1 if , A .P y Ben Rancli. Philip Marshall, Ralph Williams, lim Kinsey. Peg Bailey. Iulia Scheffey, Elizabeth Newton, Shirley Cray. Betty Stanley. coming neurotics Worrying over their Orals fwhat's so difhcult about a dental examina- tion?j and the already neurotic seniors becom- ing psychopathic over their comprehensives. And then there are the freshmen-the poor, innocent, uninitiated freshmen. The sopho- Buck row: Lucille Maxwell, Shirley Crabb, Helen Mille son. Front row: Martha Sellars, Rachel Martin. Deborah Furnas, Cynthia Goddard, Pat Dorland. mores took great delight in the freshmen, at last having a chance to give vent to the fiendish, sadistic plans that they had been harboring since they, too, were freshmen. Certainly, of all the four classes, the sophomores are the most to be envied. Page forty The sophomores C48, that isj have taken their good fortune in their stride without be- coming swell-headed about the fact. fThose class pins with the neon lights don't mean a thinglj They also have kept pace with the knowledge that the traditional sophomore is Barbara Taylor, Iacqueline Smith, Charlotte Maher, lxathryn Langer. Back row: Charles Tinsley, Herb Pettingill, Tim Nichol son Front row: Roger Gay, Helmut Hosenhain. supposed to have. They no longer think that a football coach has four wheels, as freshmen dog they know how many wheels it does have! There are still some, however, who think a buttress is a female goat, and now and then a sophomore will mutter, Great Scott, who Kenneth Stuckey. Carl Iohnson. Bob Pepiot. Charles Eley. Marilyn Ferling, Norma Iean Kraus. Dorothy Horton Betty Sbrocchi. wi Leif . , . . .A be - - ' , 'Yin' - JL. -.- Page forty-one li f T' .,F? 2zz . FX f 9 1 E ,f i g a gif: fi an ,.,,,,., 2, af r, ' ,.-4 KS ft' ' ,M If ff . 3.4, I f ff , , ff-kv? - 2 ,1 f'ii-36-fa Page forty-two wrote 'Ivanhoe'? or Who in the dickens Wrote 'A Tale of Two Cities,?', The morning of October 21 came just like any other day. Only the sight of a senior hang- ing by his thumbs, a mangled corpse of a jun- ior, or a freshman being roasted on a spit showed that hell day was here . . . hell day, that one bright gleam in a freshmanls future- that dim, nostalgic gleam in a junior's or sen- ior's past-that glorious realization in a soph- omorels present. The sophomores' millenium was here. Com- muniques had been issued, the bans had been proclaimed. The sophomores selected their bat- tle ground, the Heart. The frosh and upper- classmen came down like Wolves on the fold. General Taylor QBarb not Zacharyj issued her famous order, Don't Hre until you see the whites of their saddle shoesf' With the battle cry 'LSic Semper Sophomoresll' the melee be- gan. It was all in fun, of course,-the students got lots of good, clean fun stoning each other Ioan Kellor, Pat Bingham, Eleanor Bottomly. Larry Kirk and Stuart Tanner. Edna Shields, Helen Nordsieck, Frances Pickett. with rocks and brick bats. The most fun came when a group of seniors climbed to the top of Earlham Hall and started throwing freshmen off onto the heads of the sophomores below. Everyone got a big laugh out of that. One sophomore Wag, who had been struck by a plummeting freshman added to the hilar- ity by saying as they scraped him off the side- walk, It didn't hurt a bitg he was wearing his light fall suit. Thus the battle raged for hours, midst the sound of ripping plaid shirts and groans of dying students. The sophomores were sorely pressed. Seniors to the right of them, juniors to the left of them, freshmen on top of them- and in the middle fought the brave sophomores. Suddenly through the smoke fthe wind was blowing from the cemeteryj the sopho- mores saw their banner being purloined by a group of adventurous seniors. Their banner gone, they had no more reason to iight and the battle subsided. The various classes limped painfully off to nurse their wounds. Hell day, Bark row: Dada Tewari, VVendell Kelley, Charles Brown. Bud Mott. Front row: Pete Ozawa, Dudley Fry. Betsy Collings, Dorothy lobe. Hermione Kleeger Ruth Stinetorf. Ray Ienkins, Stanley Vigran, Charles McCracken. '.:2L 'ei K 57 if if will Vi.. smile at 2 1 -,,i- , Page forty-three IQ45, was finished and a good battle was had by all. Of course, the sophomores did themselves proud in that other sophomore tradition, the sophomore-senior banquet. There were the usual speeches, the usual food, the usual danc- ing, and the usual graft. The seniors said it was splendid, that is the seniors who could get to the bicarbonate quick enough, the rest just laid on their backs and groaned. In fact, the banquet was such a success that the sophomores decided to throw a freshman party-but they never could decide which freshmen to throw. All joking aside, though, the class of '48, has undertaken and accomplished some very fine things. Not only as a group, its individual members have made remarkable showings in the various fields in which they are interested. Considering the handicap of size, it is one of the best at the college and it is with a great deal of pride that I classify myself as a fellow member tif they will have me after thisj of the sophomore class C48, that islj - W. ISE. Bllfk row: Berthamay Pearson, Margaret Meyer. Front rom: Mary Anne Lippincott, Lorna Pownall, Edith Reeder. Bllfk row: Shirley Roberts, Imogene Cuffel, Lorene Bucholtz. Franz row: Barbara Ringel, Iuanita Bashore. Virginia Harvey, Margaret Fogg, Iane Mull. FRESHME PRECEDENT INJUNEERING :FU We are the '49-ers, a new crop of creatures afllicted with that dread disease, freshmanitis, only cured by becoming a sophomore. fI've heard those who should know debating the above as a cure . . A freshman, so we are told, is conspicuous on the campus because of his determinedly dignified countenance, and i G ,474 NL- K ' OFFICERS ,s-SSQVAA Back row: Paul Gordon, president: Carol Sherk. social chairman. Front row: Billie Krammes. vice- president: Ed XVetherald. treasurer: Edith Ann Smith. secretary: Iohn Beasley. Social chairman. the awe with which he regards certain per- sonages-seniors. For the Hrst few weeks. be- cause of some peculiar notion. he attends every class, arriving on time. and otherwise showing unhealthy tendencies: however. he soon be- comes acquainted with collegiate customs and acts like any certified upperclassman. Page forty-j'iz'c' - Sztzndfng: Mary Ann Ingle and Marianne Larrence. Sir- George Ranck, Iohn Be'Yard, Donald Hinshaw, Charles ting: Louise Leonard, Esther Kacuper, Barbara Lehmen. Ciene Hutson, Robert Carter, Charles Ialle, Allen Roberts, Theodore Kalsbech. We, the class of 1949, not having reached as yet the point of evolution where a freshman is suave, smooth, and sophisticated like soph- omores, juniors, etc., We too, have followed the usual well-worn paths trod by countless other frosh classes at Earlham. Sperling. Mary Ellen Perkins. Evelyn Sherer, Mary Tindall. Salmon. Doris Newsom. We arrived, as per schedule, at Earlham slightly before the hosts of upperclassmen ap- peared, last September, and were welcomed with open arms. CThat is part of the ancient practice of fattening the victims for the slaugh- ter.J We were carefully assorted as to size and Page forty-.fix lane Lois Halsey, Ruth Medford, Marilyn Hunt, Ianet Iohn son, Mary Helen Urban. Barbara Holmes, Sue Hoerner, Maxine Haleff, Sue Head. peculiarity, and were energetically wined and dined. For the first few days we could be seen stumbling from test to test, laden with cata- logues, frosh handbook, program, schedule, rules, rules, and more rules. In the hrst three Chapels Qstrictly for fresh- MZ Betty Barker, Katherine Knoll. Edith Prifogle. Nlirx Lou Oblinger, Betsy Eyes. N Iohn Kellum. George Snyder. Sanford Asahina. Robert Cox. menb we were regaled with all matter of advice and instructions deemed necessary for little ones fresh from the fold. We were told that we should study and learn the catalogue ilu' the way, where is mineF51 we should always re- member to put on our rubbers when necessary Page f0I'f.l'-St'l't'I1 OPPOSITE PAGE: Iewell Cox, Stuart Norris, Phyllis Iay, Florence Wiese- hahn, Pat Zeyen. lim Oberholtzer, Ben Richer, Leslie Sherick, Bob Har- court, Rudolph Hamilton. Back row: Lloyd Lindley and Paul French. Front row: Gerald Mills and Bradford Lyttle. Mary Lou Andrews, Catherine Bray, Louise DeHoney, Ieanne Compton, Nedra Druley. Top row: Ralph Weiss. Second rozu: Dwight Scantland, Rawlins Whitaker, Paul Carter. Bottom row: Bob Avels. Betty Bowman, Lorna Abrams, Margaret Berney, Mil- dred Copeland. since mother wasn't with us to know best. Par- ticularly impressive was the chapel in which we were counseled to be honest always. QThe Hrst thing this freshie did after the impressive advice was to abscond with a hymnbookj For all of two weeks we were ushered about under the protective wing of the gentle wel- coming committee. Suddenly a shadow fell upon our innocent happiness, for we heard horrifying tales, and we began to notice fiend- Delson Cox, Max Rees, Richard Gingery. Back row: Alice Lowry, Mary Lou Hahn, Eliza- beth Armstrong. Front row: Caroline Palmer, Anita Carroll, Ioan Robbins, Patricia Hendrix. Steven Cugowski, Gene VVilliams, Richard Clark, Phil Gettinger. INPWWQ ' Page forty-111uc 'IS . 3 uv Q13 J, ,4 -., .Q 7 ish gleams in the eyes of certain personages Clater found to be members of the precedent committeej. Oh, unhappy day, the explana- tion soon broke out in the forms of trembling, green-bonneted Figures in high heels, jeans, and screaming skirts and sweaters. In the regions Donald Knapp and Norman Krekler. Shirley Phillips, Betty lean Knight, Gloria Backus, Doris ann Farquhar, Elizabeth Gilley. of Bundy hall could be seen young men in little green caps, appearing to have dressed in a total eclipse of the sun. While we all sur- vived the initial three days of the treatment, some of the weaker sex were almost lost to the cause during the dark days of pale faces. Martha Neal, Ofelia Tamayo, Lewise Wickersham, Annalee Stephens. Marilyn Roberts, Georgianna Edwards, Alma Canby. -3 Page fifty Homer Henry and Charles Butler. Miriam Styskal and Nancy Elder. Elizabeth Pomory, Iune Ullman, Shirley Tracy, Ieanne Ed Nakaii. Bill Reichart. loseph XYoolley. Smith, Came homecoming Finally, and we again be- came our old sub-normal selves. Shortly before homecoming, we realized the necessity of making a class banner. Led by the class officers and some of our fertile minds. hell day arrived and still no frosli banner. Crushing all suggestions to give up the strug- gle. the valiant committee worked day and night Qwell. one nightfl to finish the banner on time. To complicate the story Qthis rnay come to the sophomores in the nature of gi con- fessionl it seems that the members of the fresh- Page fifty-one . 'Y' 3 ,MJ K. 2 ,f . f Q,--.... 4 v 4? A , P8 X K 1 - - ui Vw- I fwqf 1 . I' Page fifty-Iwo Oprfosrria PAGE: Francis Henderson, Hali Giessler, Iames Clemens. Marian NVolf, Caroline Weis, Aimee Wildman. Mary Lou Pickering, Ioan Hull, Ioyce Peters, Mary Holiman, Io Havron. Ioe Miller, Stanley Firth, Iames Davidson. lim Tazuma, Owen Hoover. Carolyn Nevvlin, Mildred Langert, Pat Kokenge, Doris Iones. Richard Haines, Richard Scotece, Stanley Iohnson. Anabel Swihart. man class pilfered the sophomore banner on soph hell day, so bloodthirsty sophomores deter- mined to capture the frosh banner, at the time still unfinished. A brave Richmond Froshess, risking her life, escaped to her home with the banner Where it was Finished in the wee sma' hours. Of course, the sophomore side of the story had yet to be told. Even in their teething days the young freshies have been quite active. We have been well represented in dramatics, music, and sports. We took our first steps by having our first class party, a trip to the Tivoli, in Ianuarv. Guided by Prof. Iames Funston Qalso pilfered from the sophomoresj we have made a promising start. There are those among us who come from the perils of War to struggle with French verbs. These are some of the Iohnnies come march- in Page fifty-three ing home and back to school. Ours is the class that is the lirst to start with a normal number since the days of 1942. We all admit that they, the veterans, make school much more interest- ing and provide somewhat of a challenge, for they are intent upon getting a good education Robert Bishop, Thor Engstrom, and Fred W'ood. Enos Porter and Charles Carter. and making up for the time they have lost. It serves to remind us more frivolous students that classes are not just a tiresome interruption of our social life but are after all the most im- portant reason for our being at Earlharn college. We are the '49ers, on the path to untold Norma Iean Ramey, Barbara Pence, Patricia Murphy, and Marilyn Rohe. Back row: William Inderstrodt, Robert Routh, and Glenn Mallison. Front row: Charles Wolske, Roy Harcourt, and Iohn Scho Held. 4 -.1 f - 'A ' :Q if 3 . 'ffl M ' Q r i 'Km 4 4, Page fifty-four X .W riches, not gold, but the wealth of learning and the light of understanding and tolerance. We are a new generation of a new era, the first group to venture forth after a great war. We are explorers in a new World, not seeking to push geographical frontiers forward but to press Mary Io Lane and Betty Dalzell. Iarnes Fisher, Irvin Niewoehner, and Richard Kanost. forward beyond the boundaries of hate, narrow- rnindedness, and intolerance. We, the class of 1949, are the builders of the new world, and we will determine whether the freshmen classes of the future meet a world of peace or one of chaos. - G. REEN. SZL7lZdl.l1g,' Winston Reid. and Eugene XVinkleplecls1. Sitting: Morris Mills and Paul Wlaggoner. Stm1ding: Mary Margaret Rourke. Sitl1'1zg: Carol Walter, Lois Horne, and Frances Hargrave. i 1 1 1 I Page fifty-five J-n-.'4,,. O WP! The Guardians of Um College Years fi! Page' j'ffIy-.fc:'c11 WILLIAM CULLEN DENNIS To those of us who leave Earlham this year Prepay, that affectionate term applied to col- lege presidents from time immemorial, will doubtless always engender the mental picture of William C. Dennis. President of Earlham since 1929, Dr. Dennis this year retires from the active administration of the school to again engage in the practice of law. A man of many concerns, Dr. Dennis has brought much ability and experience to his duties at Earlham, and has given unstintingly of himself to maintain the standards and ideals of the institution. Well-known in his ovvn Held of international law, he has proved him- self equally capable of coping with college difficulties during both war and depression. Page fifzy-eight PREXYQS noon snow Perhaps only his law students have had a very real opportunity to know Prexy, but all those who do know him have found a sincere and helpful friend, one who has always acted for the best interests of Earlham and of her students. Those who know him better remem- ber his passion for hiking-colorful anecdotes- inevitable haste-command of current news- strange working hours-and generous invita- tions to his country cabin. Earlham honors the devotion of Dr. Dennis, and, however great her future, E. C. to many of us will never seem quite the same without him. Here is a man of exceptional ability and unquestioned loyalty-we are justly proud of him, and, as students, join in wishing him the utmost in success and happiness. THE siovixo FINGER uiurgs AND, 1-mvixo xviur, Mos LH ox s. '3- I Page fifty-11111c' H XBII SYKIBIER The prime purpose of the existence of Earlham College is to dispense academic knowledge, and the real purpose of our being here is to acquire it. Many things are acquired incidental to a college degree, and because it has been so long since most of these things have been an actuality to many people at Earlham, per- haps we have tended to over emphasize them. Neverthe- less, QQ.44?2 of us are motivated by a sincere desire to learn and to become better and more worthy members of society. The patience, capability, experience, and friendly un- derstanding of Earlham's faculty is unequalled. Their work is a miracle of untiring devotion-occasionally re- warded by the appearance of a student who really cares- and who assidously avails himself of the large expanse of knowledge of which his instructor is master. Page sixty Mlm CLARA Comsrock As Dean of Women, Commie, as she is ailectionately known, is always actively inter- ested in the welfare of women students. It is extremely difficult to fool her on any point. for she regards all coeds as individuals, and watches carefully over each one and each one's problems. She takes the adjustment difficulties of every new freshman girl as a personal responsibility, and, although a sports advocate, constantly ad- monishes busy senior women not to work too hard. Well-known to all women students. Commie's timely conferences are specially and fondly remembered. f MILTON E. IQRAFT Dean Kraft. appointed this year. has dis- played rare executive ability in handling so well his dual duties as professor of education and dean of the college. His extraordinary talents as a teacher are. unfortunately. limited almost entirely to majors in education. but when he can be coaxed to make a short chapel address or introduction. the whole of the stu- dent body receives the benefit of his subtle wit and fitting observations. Dr. Kraft has worked especially hard on the changes in administrative detail necessitated bv provisions of the G. I. Bill of Rights. Page S1i.X'f-l 0l1t, I. ARTHUR FUNsToN Prof. Funston is the man with the infectious, scintillating smile who knows all the answers -the right onesl Unassuming, stimulating, an inspired and inspiring lecturer, he holds the respect and profound admiration of all his stu- dents. His phenomenal vocabulary and ever- present humor are a source of endless wonder and amazement to his receptive listeners. 'lMiss Doe, you look as if you were cerehrating on that question-whatl-no cerehrationf' WILLIAM PERRY Kissicia Because of his farm Work we don't see Prof. Kissick on campus very much. His students in history enjoy hearing him tell of his per- sonal experiences encountered ahroad. Perhaps one of his contributions to us is his calm, serene manner which acts as a counter-balance to the frantic 4'helter-skelterism of youth. Page sixty-two CLAUDE L. STINNEFORD Scholar, gentleman, economist-only three of the highly complimentary adjectives appli- cable to Prof. Stinneford the new head of our Earlham Extension Center. His wisdom, sane judgment, and thoughtful advice have en- deared him to students and faculty alike. He has brought an added distinction and dignity to Earlham. Armed with a Well-filled notebook under- arm, Dr. Sprague deserted the halls of Harvard for the eaves of Earlham, to bolster our ever- changing sociology department. Many are the North Bundy bull sessions in which he has searched with the fellows for enlightening principles and solutions to world problems. Can you be a bit more specinc. Miss Smith? Oh. come now, Mr. Iones. let's say what we mean. Every Psychology and Edu- 5 THEODORE SPR,-.ot.'E cation student will recognize these words. Dr. Kraft is also a music lover and the Guardian angel of our student teachers. Mnsrox E. IXERAFT W Page .i'li.'l'f-X'-fhlft' 1 RUBY DAVIS E. MERRILL ROOT ANNA Evis Do you know the origin of a word, the history of some nursery rhyme, or a particu- larly funny story? If so, tell it to Miss Davis and discover a wonderful friend, an ardent stu- dent, an excellent teacher, and above all a real lady. It is time we pay tribute to the person who feels that man is little lower than the angels, and who wants to invest his time in the stu- dents of Earlham. VVe share Prof. Root with the world, but his heart belongs to E. C. and his New England farm. This teacher, student, and writer is rather quiet and reserved, but she always extends a helping hand. No wiser choice among our faculty could have been made for one who would guide our new students. Miss Eves is also to be commended as the able sponsor of Ye Anglican. Page .vixly-four Dean of men, debate coach, speech profes- sor, and general fixer-that's E. Orville Iohn- son. Most elusive of all the faculty, he is always seeking-and invariably sought after by some perturbed person with a problem. HOWARD C. MORGAN Known for burning the midnight oil is Prof. Morgan. Few of us realize that Prof. has as many irons in the fire as a centipetle has legs. Yet bv his untiring pace we are provicletl with our school plavs antl dramatic productions. This is just a part of being behintl the scenes. V. . E. ORULLH Ionxsox Pi! Ye 51'.x'I-v- fm, ,I We usually have to go a-hunting when we wish to Find Prof. Wildman and Prof. Scherer. Dr. Wiltlman huzzes in from the farm in time to make his 10:45 class, then home again, home again, jiggidy Dr. Scherer has been aiding the American Friends Service Committee but finds time to explain the principles of the Bun- sen burner, or why We use sodium chloride on our meat. Both professors help us understand ERNEST WILDMAN ,ff Q...- 'S-.V MILLARD MARKLE GEORGE SCHERER the practical side of chemistry, and to put the theories of a hard subject to Work. Dr. Markle is easily identified in the fall and spring when he dons his attire of boots, butterfly net, and camera. The results of his photography furnish enjoyment for all during the winter when We sit in chapel and watch our classmates wading Clear Creek or hiking out to Prexy's farm. Page sixty-fix GEORGE VAN DYKE V The seniors fclass of '46j shall always have a very warm spot in their hearts for Dr. Garner -since he was our chaperon on the trip to Mammoth Cave. Any man that can put up ML'RX'EL GARNER ll, FLORENCE Loxtg with all of our funnies for three days and still have a cheerful disposition at the end of the trip is greatly to he admired. Sometimes it is necessary for Van Dyke to send a student hack to Bundy Hall to arouse the heavy sleepers-and suggest that they come to physics class-eyen so he is rated as a good fellow. Earlham hase hall would he incom- plete without Yan Dyke out there putting the old light into eyery play. The dispeller of all noise-disseminating gatherings and proteetress of those indulging in the fine art of study is our head resident. Miss Long. A silyered coirlure and well- tailored dress characterize our first lady of Earlham Hall. Her duties are thankless and numerous. and we all need a reminder once in awhile to keep us on the quiet-er path. Page .Vlv.l'f-l'-.fL'l't'7J CHARLES VVOODBIAN His gracious manner makes it a pleasure just to sit and listen to Dr. Berry whether it is in the classroom, the devotions at chapel, or at a meeting in his home. As highest trihute to our master-scholar and super-understanding friend. we would sav that Dr. Berry approaches Nirvana. Dr. 'Woodman is most familiar to us as the man who has us making hihlical charts and outlines. He helps to sponsor the School of the iz, WILLIAM E. BERRY Prophets, and is always willing to explain the principles of Quakerism to those students who want to know more about it. His vast repetroire of German folk lore, music. and literature help us to enjoy a diffi- cult foreign language. His home is always the setting for Der Gesangverein picnics, which have become an annual institution with our ardent German students. If you havent guessed of whom we are speaking we'll tell you-it is Professor Charles. P11 ge 51',rZy-sigh! EDXVIN PATTEE Senor Patteeu is what freshmen become accustomed to saying, but he also is noted for classes in Latin, and French, and his sunbaths on north campus. Miss Thomas makes her Spanish classes interesting by telling us of current events that are taking place in the Latin American coun- tries, and by promoting activities of the Spanish Club. C f 1773 J, ,Ak .L la Winner of the Faculty Recognition Award. Miss Pick has added a bit of charm to Earlhams campus by giving der Tannenbaumf' which now occupies a prominent place on the triangle between Carpenter and Earlham Hall. French students count among their most cherished memories the afternoons spent in her apart- ment drinking tea and listening to anecdotes from her vast experiences. ARTHUR CHARLES AURETTA Trioxias BIARTHA Pick -1 'Q 1,3-:1F 7 'O l I 3 , , Page Jl.l'f.Y-lllllt' Nerves of iron? Always. Welllll - al- most alwaysl Our super-potent, hard-figliting Coach Huntsman, pacing the team to victory, is a familiar and well-loved figure to sports enthusiasts on campus and surrounding parts. By the way-he gets resultsl 'hOne-two-three-four - up-down-forward- backward -Bud is just limhering up the gals for basketball. She is always in there pitching and is really on the ball. You might not guess OWEN I-IUNTsMAN CLARA Coxrsrock KATHRYN WEBER it, but she has musical and poetic talent, too- for her renditions at our banquets are always greatly anticipated and long remembered. Sees all, hears all, knows all. Well-knows all, anyway. Possessed with an almost infallible judgment, Commie,,' manages to get the girls in on time for know the reason whylj-and keep peace in Earlham Hall. That- plus teaching Phys. Ed.-no small feat! Page .rezfenly A stitch in time saves nine or a course with Miss Miller saves ninety times nine. Once you get started with her courses it is hard to stop, because they are all practical for the wife and mother-to-be. Aspiring homemakers learn to make a French dart, furnish a room in good taste, and HX the baby's formula. When it comes to seeing that our vitamins and minerals are supplied to us in adequate amounts Miss Marshall is right on the job. She always Finds time to give her whole-hearted attention to students who drop into her ollice for a talk. Her personal interest in the well- being of each student is unequaled. ETHEL MILLER Etsni BIARSHALL Page sc'z'c'r1I-i'-0115 , XX ILLARD KISLING Noted for his unbounding, never-ending energy is Willard Kisling. The sad part of the story comes when his students are unable to DAIL Cox MARIORIE BECK LOHMAN keep up with his example of perfection. He introduced a new feature to school this year when he organized the voice ensemble. Due to her leave of absence during the fall term, we were deprived of the usual recital teas. But now Mrs. Lohman is back and in the swing of again teas-ing us with sandwiches and cookies which are long remembered. Do-re-mi-yes, that is Prof. Cox drilling choir again. We see the fruits of his eljrorts exhibited in our operettas and when the annual performance of the Messiah is given. These re- sults prove to us that his sternness is not in vain. Page sevcfzty-two Miss Kempton presides over the upper reaches of Carpenter. If you have sulhcient strength to survive the long trip up, you will Find her there, always ready to show the visitor around the studio or to gently guide the way- ward member of the class. ELMIRA KEMPTON Genial, white-haired and fleeting is Prof. Hicks as he hurries through Goddard to his domain in Studio H: or as he calls order on the stage for the String Ensemble. His man- ner is one of inherent kindness and zealous appreciation. F. K. Hicks Page i'ez'c'11ty-Ihln' OPAL THORNBURG Miss Thornburg, the able guardian of our hours and points, also hnds time to be our campus historian and a regular contributor to the Scribblers Club. One of the busiest persons on campus, she strives to untangle the credit transfers of the G.I.'s. ROBERT HUFF What Earlharn Is To Ben is the subject of most concern to genial, hard-working Bob Huff as the centennial draws near. While We students have seen him very little these last few quarters, his work will soon be very much in evidence. Page seventy-four MARY W. LAXVRENCE Conscientious custodian of the mails. Miss Lawrence Finds it within her power to convey tidings of happiness and disappointment. Not to be forgotten is her other life -that portion of her time which she spends as head of the college bookstore. SARAH Gisrsr fb ' Students to left of her. students to right of her, books surrounding her-all of which our able librarian handles with grace and etliciency. Guardian of our haven of learning. Miss Geist is an ever-present help to befuddled freshmen -and iust a few upperclassmen. Page sewrzthx'-fiz'e 5'-if, Q 'ff Zhi . in :Q -, , I, I . Vliq rl I iefrff H P R L. F. ROSS K., , . Q . . oss frui V hy., G DOROTHY BOND Warning us against sunburns, sore throats, and broken ankles-we Find Bondie is kept busy treating us for a million other things. She is sometimes imposed upon to provide a chapel cut excuse for a cold We forgot to report. In just such moments we understand what is meant by her being an Angel of Mercy. Other faculty members devoting a portion of their time to Earlham students include Mrs. Duti, distinguished, sympathetic first lady of all stenographers-to-be, and Elizabeth Com- stock, who conducts classes in art appreciation. The amazing Mr. Bailey conducted us through a philosophical maze with his friendliness and understanding. Quiet, efficient Workers behind the scenes are: Mrs. Stinetorf and Helen Ford, assistant librarians, Iim Goar, the dynamo of the pub- licity departmentg Pat Randall, assistant regis- trar, L. F. Ross and H. P. Ross, college physi- ciansg Mona Iean Rollf and Dorothy Kirk, secretaries to the deans, Susan Castator, secre- tary to the president and photographer extra- ordinary, Elizabeth Hoffman, college book- keeper, Dorothea Geeting, assistant book- keeperg and Carolyn Cail, cashier. Page seventy-six f if Q5 31nx7Z0fs1,4f'L'. ' 'W 1 .' 117 l' ' ff Q- L 3. V1 FRANK MR. LADD And They Who Make The Wheels Go 'Round A rattle of keys and a measured tread . . . '4Hi Frank, want a toasted cheese sandwich? 'LWould you take this note to Bundy, please? Mid the banging of pail and the swish of a broom, Mildred tells us about her views on the world situation, and more locally, about the antics of the girls on third. We nsurd-anly run as she sweeps us out from under-foot. The ever-patient Mrs. Clark is called at all hours of day or night to answer the pleading cry of 'kMy room is locked, or MA fuse just blew out. In the sanctuary of the powerhouse Mr. Ladd and Brownie hold forth. Anything from a broken window pane or leaky radiator to having the curtains hung in the fieldhouse and we run to see Mr. Ladd. And then there's Vi, the matron of the culinary force, and the one who makes us a liar if we gripe about the food. Remem- ber those banana cream pies?! And so it goes. Without realizing it, we may take for granted the services of these people who are such an integral part of Earlham. and who re- flect her spirit of friendliness and congeniality. They are real friends, and add a note of cheer to the day or night. After four years of associ- ation, we'll be sad to leave them behind. and E. C. won't seem the same if they are not here when we come back to visit. Ptlgf SC'l'C'!1I.V-SUIT!! Their Qylaclness To Recall age xczwflfy-11.f'11 'Lies f STUDENT SENATE Burk row: Melvin Kuebler, Francis Pray, Charles McCracken, Pete Ozavva, and Howard Ballard. Second row: Bob Thompson, vice-president: Elizabeth VVoodwardg Agnes Laurent, secretary-treasurerg Betty Stanley, Sally Guild. Charlotte Maher. lean Downer, and lim Kinsey. Fronl row: Shirley Crabb, Betty Peyton, Pat Mayer, and Virginia XVolf, president. Not pfdz1red.' Aileen Pickering. Student Senate, as the student governing body. acts to secure hetter relations between the faculty and students through the exchanging of student ideas and proposals with those of the faculty. Besides its functions as a mediating hody, senate undertakes numerous other tasks, one of the most important being its sponsorship of homecoming. Among the achievements of senate this year have heen a complete revision of its constitu- tion, the instigation of a social committee to fill in dull Week-ends, a new system of spring elections, the introduction of open-discussion chapels, and the changing of chapel cuts to the semester system. The weekly senate dances and also the music hours have been well patronized. As in previous years, Student Senate sponsored the VVorld Student Service Fund. Throughout the year senate strove with end- less ePrort to improve student-faculty relations and to promote social activities on campus. P11 ge efgh ty CGMMONS COMMITTEE Mr. VanDyke. Clara Comstock. Aileen Pickering, vice-president. Virginia VVolf, president, Francis - Pray, treasurer, Iulia Pyle, secre- ' tary, and Mr. Funston. Not pictured: Sally Guild, Pres. Dennis, and Miss Marshall. It is the beautiful paint job which has recon- verted the women's gym into a real Commons. The newly added candy machine. student chaperons, ping pong table, and box hockey have emphasized the atmosphere of relaxa- tion-not to mention the eternal bridge, danc- ing, and low hanging cigarette smoke. The Red Cross group on campus began its year by cutting out turkeys-more than a thou- sand were completed and clamped into peanut cups for Thanksgiving dinner at Camp Atter- bury. Unused Christmas cards were gathered from Earlham students for G. I.'s to send to their friendsg paper hats were made for New Year celebrations in Army hospitals: dainty pink and blue Hannel mittens were sewed for baby hands: and heavy scarves, helmets. and sleeveless sweaters were knitted for both chil- dren and adults. Page cigfzfy-om' RED CROSS Eloise Albin. vice-president. Eliztabeth XVilliams. secretary. lean Lamparter. treasurer. and Phyllis Smelser. president. 9 .ui INTER-DORM COUNCIL 'V Sfinzr1'1'z1g.' Charles Iohnson, Bob Thompson, lohn Kellum, and Francis Pray. Sifzmg: Margaret Fogg. Eloise Albin, Pat Hornbroolq. chairman, and Aileen Pickering. The function of this group is brought to light when there is a problem to solve which involves both dormitories. Miss Albin ably recorded minutes as Miss I-Iornbrook presided, while plans for a constitution were formu- lated. it '7 v I The Association of Women Students con- sists of every dorm girl at Earlham. The group works to promote and foster social recreation on campus, to enforce dormitory rules, and to provide physical improvements in the dorm. A. XV. S. BOARD Stm1d1'zzg.' Ruth Medford, Grace Champe, Caroline Palmer, and Lorna Pownall, secretary. Sizzfzzg: Eloise Albin, Mildred Driver, Martha Hann, vice-pres- ident, Aileen Pickering, president, Patricia Hornbrook, treasurer, Dorothy Kershner. and Mar- garet Fogg. Page eigfily-two BUNDY I-IALL COUNCIL Buck row: Iohn Kellum. trea- surer, Ralph YVilliams, lim Kin- sey, secretary, Mark Perry, and Melvin Kuebler. Front row: Bob Thompson, president, Francis Pray, vice-pres- ident, and Charles lohnson. N02 p1'f1m'ed.' Ietjf NVheeler. Under President Bob Thompson, the Bundy Hall Council has continued to function in its capacity of uniting Bundy residents and facil- itating cooperation. This year, besides enforce- ing the rules and regulations, the council held several 'gopen houses and furnished subscrip- tions for numerous magazines. Dodging here and there are always those OH-campus students who are on campus. lt's no cinch to live at home and come to Barlham. especially when there's so much going on which demands their presence. They have their own organization and carry on their social functions, but are an integral part of Earlham in other activities. Pizgf nghli tfzrfc' iiiiililix il is ' 1 1 I I i 95,5 The Y.M.C.A. works with enthusiasm as it seeks to promote its ideals. And a bigger and better 'LYS can now be anticipated! The YH provides big brothers for freshmen men, it operates a Student Employment Service for part-time work off campus, and it works with the Y.W.C.A. in planning discussion groups and inspirational vesper services every other Sunday afternoon. Y. M. C. A. Back row: Rawlins Whitaker, Francis' Henderson, 'Dick Haines, Bob Carter,iTim Nicholson, trea- surer, I-Iali'Giessler, Leslie Sheriek, Gerald Mills, Eugene Winklepleck, Charles McCracken, Ben Richer, and Paul Carter. Front row: Bob Harcourt, Mark Peery, James Tazuma, secretary, Ralph Williams, president, Dr. Berry, Dada Tewari, and Bob Cox. Not pictured: Allen Roberts. vice-president. LITTLE HY CABINET Edith Smith, Betty Barker, Elizabeth Pomory, secretary, June Ullman, Pat Murphy, Alice Lowry, president, Marian Wolf, Mary Tindall, Sue Head, Shirley Phil- lips, Alma Canby, treasurer, Mary Lou Oblinger, and Lewise Wick- ersham, vice-president. Baal: to camera: Caroline Pal- mer and Ruth Medford. The freshmen girls have a Y.W.C.A. all their own, and it is almost as important as the big Y.,' Their doughnuts and apples have a special attraction once a week when the tea- room is open, and they do a flourishing bus- iness. At any rate, there is usually a multitude of hungry girls Waiting to pay their nickles and dimes. Little MY provides waitresses at the May Day Breakfast, too. Page eighty-fozzr Y. VV. C. A. Sltllldlillgf Betty Peyton, A. I. Stanley, secretary, and Grace Champe, treasurer. Sitting, back rain: Eloise Albin, Phyllis Smelser, Mary Helen Hinshaw, president, Margaret Fogg. and Dorothy Iohnson. Front row: Deborah Furnas, Cynthia Goddard, lean Downer, Elizabeth Wood- ward, Polly Roberts, Margaret Locke, and Berthamay Pearson. One of the outstanding organizations on campus is the Y.W.C.A., which sponsors in- numerable activities. For example it provides big sisters for incoming freshmen women, and has a big-little sister banquet some time during the yearg near February 14th it organizes heart- sister week: and if it weren't for the Y.W., Earlham girls couldn't buy candy and cough drops and tooth paste at Geneva, It is one of the busiest and most helpful of all groups. This organization is a kind of link between the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. In addition to Working out the Sunday afternoon Vesper services in Goddard Auditorium every week, they formulated plans for a prayer room in the library. Page clffhft fl FRESHMAN HANDBOOK STAFF wwf! 'fukin 'fl' H' I avi 3-G xl QI! FRESHBIAN XVEEK STAFF Hazel: row: Francis Pray. Robert Thompson. Marjorie Heywood, Mary Ann Lippincott. Margaret True-blood, Alice Jane Stanley, Edith Reeder, Lang Baily. and Elizabeth VVilliams. Su-om! role: Dada Tewari, Patricia Mayer. Eloise Albin, Vera Shiplett, Betty Stanley, chairman, Patricia Hornbrook, Alice Roberts. Thomas J. Tauer, and Phyllis Smelser. First row: Virginia VVolf, Mildred Driver, Martha Hann, Joan Keeler, Lorna Pownall, Jean Downer, Betty Peyton, and Grace Champa. A'otpf1'furCdI Charles Johnson, Aileen Pickering, Howard Ballard, Carroll Garner. Herbert Pettinszill, Donald Morris, Philip Marshall, Mary Helen Hinshaw. and John Mott. This group of Earlhamites is the earliest Buck row: Howard Ballard, Betty Ann Stanley, and Isabel Overton. Front row: Iohn Beasley, and Margaret Trueblood, editor. organization on campus at the First of each year. lts members usually find themselves so confused with things to do for the incoming students that they might as Well be freshmen themselves. However, as usual, they started the new school year right, after the kick-off- a staff picnic at Prexy's farm. Headache of all headaches is the summer task of getting together the handbook for freshmen and new students. The handbook includes information about dorms and dorm regulations, campus organizations, campus facilities, and precedent committees. In other words, it is indispensable to the freshman-a fact which he soon discovers! Page eiglzzy-six MENS PRECEDENT COMMITTEE Melvin Kuebler, Francis Pray, Charles McCracken, Thomas J. Tauer. Dudley Fry, Pete Ozawa, John Kellum 1 Frushl , Edward Rob- inson, Robert Thompson, Charles Johnson, chairman, and John Mott. WOMEN'S PRECEDENT COMMITTEE Stanrlivig: Aileen Pickering, Margaret Locke. Julia Pyle, Agnes Laurent. chairman, Eloise Albin, and Jane Mull. Kneeling: Charlotte Maher. Freshmen: Lewise Wickersham and Caroline Palmer. Woe is the man who disregards or neglects his duty, for the men's precedent committee is prepared to enforce its decisions-and forcibly! Results of disobedience or lack of I1 green hat are paddles and embarrassing moments. .K .1 P , g ' 43. .-f.at..x x WG? va The chief concern of all freshman girls at the beginning of each year is what the pre- cedent committee is going to do next. From head gear to crepe paper skirts the newcomers tremble as they fulfill the orders that they are given. Page e1'gh1y-r:'z'er1 The Art Club began its round of activities by attending the Walkowitz show at McGuire Hall, which includes a collection of many lead- ing artists' portraits of one man. There was a Richmond Artists' Show at McGuire also. As usual, the club sponsored a sale of pictures at the Earlham Hall Christmas Bazaar. During the vvinter quarter there was a trip to Indi- anapolis to see the Hoosier Salon at Blocks, and the American Artists display at Iohn Herron Art Institute. ART CLUB Standing: Marijean Clark. vice- president, Patricia Dorland, Shir- ley Phillips, secretary-treasurer, Lorna Pownall, Thelma White- head, Ray Jenkins, Deborah Fur- nas, James Phelps, and Janice Clevenger, president. Sitting: Miss Kempton. SCIENCE CLUB Marijean Clark, program chair- man, Celia Hendren. president, Rose Takano, Dorothy Kershner, secretary-treasurer, Carroll Gar- ner, Ralph Williams, Sarah Ann Joyner, Pat Dorland, Milley Chap- man. and Lucille Maxwell. Not pictured: Carolyn Weis. Jeff Wheeler. Sanford Asahina. Dorothy Johnson, Alice Lowry, Eleanor Bottomley. Charles Tins- ley, and Leslie Sherick. The object of the Science Club is to en- courage scientific thinking. and especially to bring to immediate recognition the progress of science. This year, along with the annual Brawl and a visit to Hill's greenhouse, there were discussions of such subjects as the atomic bomb and jet propulsion. Meeting every other Monday, the group also features movies, and talks by students, faculty, and guests on sub- jects of equal interest to the budding scientist. Page eighty-sigh! '11 uw: SCHOOL OF PROPHETS Standing: Lloyd Lindley, Theodore Kalsbeck, Donald Stanley. Doris Ann Farquhar, Sue Head. Betty Gurtner. Charles Johnson Charles McCracken. and Ben Richer. Sitting: Doris Newsom, Robert Thompson, Grace Champa, vice-president. Howard Ballard. president. Berthamay Pears-in. ana Dr. Berry. Not pictured: Ruth Elliott, George Snyder, Herbert Pcttingill. Mark Pecry. Stanley Johnson. and Max Rees. This year the School of the Prophets met Many of the great writers of the hereafter will probably admit that they were once mem- bers of that linely creative society. Ye Anglican. which meets each month to read and discuss found reports on religious books stimulating. their original work. regularly at Dr. Berry's home for the purpose of discussing religious theories. Members have l i YE ANGLICAN Szafzdifzg: Lang Baily. and Iohn Beasley. Sittfrzg, bark row: Berthamay Pearson, Elizabeth Vlloodward. vice-president. and Betty Peyton. Third row: XVilma Vlaskamp. secretary-treasurer, and Shirley Crabb. Second row: A. I. Stanley, Polly Roberts, Mary Ann Lip- pincott, and Sally Robbins. First row: Miss Davis. Mar- garet Trueblood. president. and Celia Hendren. Not Pictzn'c'a'.' Ianice Clevenger, Costette Easterling. Iini Goar, Vera Shiplett, Herbert Pettingill, Shirley McCormick. and Ioan 3 Hayes. Page eighty-r11'f1c -.7?F. PEACE FELLOWSHIP Back rou-: Grant Noda, George Snyder, Hali Giessler, Tim Nicholson, treasurer, W. O. Mendenhall, Lang Baily, pres- ident, Milley Chapman, and Carolyn Newlin. Sec-ond row: Pat Hendrix, Caroline Palmer, Berthamay Pearson, secretary. Marijean Clark, Elizabeth Pomory, Don Stanley, Barbara Lehmen. Dorothy Kershner, Sarah Ann Joyner, and Lucille Maxwell. First row: Allen Roberts. Joan Robbins, Mary Lea Wolfe. vice-president, Ruth Elliott, Francis Henderson, Polly Roberts. June Ullman, Mary Louise Roberts, and Beth Ridnath, To promote brotherliness at Earlham and beyond, Peace Fellowship has carried out a varied program, participating in week end work-camps, and in borrowing chapel speakers for the regular Thursday noon meetings. Other activities include collecting funds for the Amer- ican Friends' Service Committee and packing boxes for Europe. RURAL LIFE ASSOCIATION Smnd1'ng.' Mary Lea VVolfe. Grant Noda. Milley Chapman. I-lali Gies- sler, Richard Haines. Dorothy Ker- shner, Caroline Palmer, secretary- treasurer, and Allen Roberts. S1'zz1'1zg: Dr. Garner, sponsor, Mary . Louise Roberts, Polly Roberts, co- l chairman. Carroll Garner, co-chair- man, Nedra Druley, and Dr. VVild- man. sponsor. 1 .Voz IUI.CZItI'6d,' Hen Richer, Martha Palmer. Mardy Dearden, and Lloyd Lindley. Rural Life enthusiasts study and discuss not only the practical value but also the philosophy of rural living. They seek to obtain the fullest enjoyment from the benefits to be gained by such a life. Page ninety DAILY NEWS Back row: Edward Robinson. Paul French. and Ann Faul. Second rout: Francis Hender- son, lean Downer. Glenn Malli- son. and Alice Payne. 4 First rout' Edith Smith. Hel- I -t mut Rosenhain, and President f I Dennis. .X Q INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS FORUM Smzzdizzgi Elizabeth XVilliams. president. Sitling: Harry Miars. Elizabeth Edwards. Imogene Cudel, Iames Goar. Vera Shiplett. Dada Te- wari, Ruth Elliott. lean Downer. program chairman. and Prof. Funston. .Voz f7Iit'flll't'I1l.' Xlardy Dearden. SCC1'ClZtfy-IICZISLIICI. Daily News is a club-course presided over by President Dennis. At the Tuesday night meetings items of national and international importance are discussed with regard to their political, economic. and social significance. In prognosticating the implications of our na- tional policies. the class is given the beneht of Dr. Dennis's wide experience and legal knowl- edge, and, on occasion. the added attraction of Professor Funston's lucid lecturing. 1' 'J The International Relations Forum will be remembered this year for its yariety of inviting programs discussing such topics as The British Dilemma. Peace Time Conscriptionf' etc. The members meet to discuss anything of in- ternational concern. and they attempt to foster straight thinking and to present all sides of controversial questions. Page lllillff-l 07It' Meeting every Tuesday at 12:30 - with noticeable regularity this club does everything from securing interesting speakers to sponsor- ing Spanish movies. This year it was South of the Border which visited the campus via a movie projector. In addition, each year the Spanish Club prepares an appropriate chapel commemorating Latin-American Day. SPANISH CLUB Second row: Francis Henderson, Patricia Hendrix, Barbara Holmes, Bette Bowman, Marianne Larrence, Prof. Pattee, Maxine Haleff, Sarah Ann Joyner, Eloise Albin, Janet Johnson, Ofelia Tamayo, Helen Milleson, and Helmut Rosenhain. First 'ro'w.' Joyce Peters. Dorothy Caldwell, Marilyn Stratton, trea- surer, Miss Thomas, sponsor, Pat Hornbrook, president, Cynthia Godd- ard, Grace Champe, secretary, Doris A. Farquhar, and Virginia Wolf. Not pictured: Shirley Crabb, Hollys P. Hudson, Carol Sherk, and Mar- garet Locke. DER GERSANGVEREIN Back row: Robert Cox, Shirley Greene, Dorothy Kershner, Leslie She-rick, Charles Carter, Milley Chapman, and Shirley Roberts. Front Tow: Wilma Vlaskamp, Pat Hornbrook, Dorothy Johnson, pres- ident, Martha Neal, Billie Krammes, Caroline Weis, and Barbara Ringel, vice-president. Not pictured: Cosette Easterline, secretary-treasurer, Jeanne Smith, Helmut Rosenhain. Ruth Medford, and Robert Harcourt. Der Gersanverein meets every other Tues- day evening to sing traditional German songs. This year the programs have been varied by talks and records. Margaret Knollenberg, Miss Pick, and Professor Charles have spoken dur- ing different meetings 3 records of German music have been played. Again, there was the annual Christmas carolling, begun in the tradi- tional Way by hanging a Wreath on the door of Earlham Hall. Page 7z1'lzc'Zy-two MENS DEBATE XVOMENS DEBATE TEAM Roger Gay, negative, Robert Carter, aflirmative, Ed Vera Shiplet, alftirmative, Shirley Crabb, negative, Betts Robinson, negative, Paul French, ailirmative. The women debators came out third in the Ohio tournament held at Captial University, Columbus. Afnrmative members, Vera Shiplett and Betty Stanley, held that Resolved: The foreign policy of the United States should be directed toward the establishment of free trade among the nations of the world, while Georgianna Edwards and Shirley Crabb argued Ann Stanley, allirmative, and Georgianna Edwards. negative against it. The boys who took over during the winter quarter were: negative, Roger Gay and Ed Robinson, aliirmative, Paul French and Bob Carter. Membership in Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary forsenic fraternity, is attained by par- ticipating in intercollegiate debating. or in con- tests for oratorical or extemporaneous speaking. ,-. nw-wx... ,49--,,r TAL' KAPPA ALPHA Charles Iohnson. vice-president. Betty Ann Stanley, Bob Thompson. president, Vera Shipler. Shirley Crabb. and Mary Lea XVolfe. secret.1ry-trea- surer. .A'0I p12'r11f'nf.' Emma Core. Page l1lilIt'f'Y-Ihfft' 1 x , VV. A. A. BOARD E. C. CLUB Back ov: Margaret Locke, Milley Chapman, Mar Lea Wolfe, Eloise Albin. soc'al - - chairmanfina Elizabeth wimams. Y ' A1106 Roberts and Ginger Wolf. Secancl rouf: Julia Pyle, Betty Stanley, vice-president, Alice Roberts, president, Dorothy Johnson. treasurer, and Pat Hornbrook. secretary. First row: Mildred Driver, Celia Hendren, Virginia Wolf, Sally Guild, and Dorothy Caldwell. The WAA is the organization sponsoring an athletic menu from soup to nuts, or hockey in the fall to track and archery in the spring. This program is punctuated with sport ban- EE CLUB Standing: Virginia WVolf, Barbara Taylor, Betty Ann Stanley, Alice Roberts. Siz1f1i1zg.' Margaret Locke, Elizabeth Williaiiis, Mardy Dearden, Iacqueline Smith, Sally Guild, Pat Hornbrook. quets and climaxed with the Iune banquet Where the awards are given out. A welcome sign of peacetime was the revival of the hockey play day custom, and interest again in a horse- E CLUB Standing: Aileen Pickering, Mildred Driver, Polly Roberts, Mardy Dearden. Barbara Taylor, Alice Roberts, Sally Guild, Lucille Maxwell, and Virginia Rohrbough. Sitting, back row: Virginia Wolf, Dorothy Kershner, Betty Ann Stanley, Jacqueline Smith, Charlotte Maher, Edith Reeder, Dorothy Johnson, and Mary Louise Roberts. Sitting. front row: Cynthia Goddard, Elizabeth Williams, Margaret Locke, Eloise Albin, Pat Hornbrook, Margaret Fogg, and Julia Pyle. Page zzirzezy-four VARSITY Bark row: Marshall Collins, Max Rees, Iohn Beasley, and Charles Tinsley. Fifth rozu: Kenneth Stucky, Bob Avels. and Iim Butler. Fourth row: Dudley Fry. Bob Thomp- son, lack Butler, and Iohn Rogers. Third row: Ed Robinson, vice-presi- dent, Denver Clouser, Bud Mott, and Pete Ozawa. Second row: Francis Pray, president, Lloyd Lindley, Bob Miller, and Charles Iohnson, secretary. First row: Bob Martin, Bud Patrick, and Iohn Kellum. N back riding club. The Cupid's Chase formal dance, sponsored by the WAA, was a highlight of the winter term. Athletics at Earlham not only aid loss of pounds, but gain of points, and it is indeed an honor to belong to the E, EE, or finally the EC Club. Points are gained by participation in athletic games and tournaments in addition to minor sports and health rules. DOUBLE E CLUB Burk row: Bob Miller, Iohn Rogers Francis Pray. and Roy Hamilton. Second row: Bob Pepiot. Marshall Col- lins, and Pete Ozawa. First row: Bob Avels, Bud Mott. and Charles Iohnson. t The members of Varsity Club attempt not only to improve athletic standards at Earlham, but they sponsor all-college play programs. stag parties, and a little bit of everything. Of particular note this year was the Pigskin Parade. a dance at which Bob Martin was presented with an award as the most valuable player on the football squad. Men also have an EE Club, restricted to those athletes who have received letters in tvvo different sports While at Earlham. Page l1li!1C'f'1 l't' The sedate, dignified i'Ladies of Phoenix have made their distinguished presence felt throughout the campus confines this year as always-if not felt, at least heard. The vineclad walls of Carp reverberated to the shouts of laughter the hilarious night the Ladies enter- tained their Ionian brothers. Then there were the initiations of new members-always a red- letter day on the Phoenix agenda. The Radio Quiz is also to be fondly remembered when Hve shining examples of Phoenix intelligensia participated. P.S.: Squeezie Won top honors- fnzd a new dress! PHOENIX Back row: Elizabeth Woodward, treasurergspring, Virginia Rohr- bough, Margaret Trueblood. secre- tary-fall, Agnes Laurent. pres- ident-spring. and Margaret Fogg. Fifth row: Martha Hann, A. J. Stanley, Jean Downer, Betty Ann Stanley, Margaret Locke, and Elizabeth Williams. Fourth row: Virginia Wolf, vice- president+spring, Edith Reeder, Betty Peyton, Sally Guild, Mari- jean Clark, and Anne Winslow. Thirzl row: Jane Mull. Helen Millcson, Virginia Harvey, Vera Shiplett, secretarv-spring, Pat Hornbrook, and Eloise Albin. Second 'ra21': Wilma Vlaskamp, Phvl Smelser, Dorothy Johnson, Julia Pyle. president-fall, and Joyce Wood, First row: Jean Lamparter, Mildred Driver, vice-president - fall. Aileen Pickering, and Alice Roberts. Not pictured: Betty Jean Knight, Alice Lowry, Betty June Martin, - Pat Mayer, Pat Murphy. Isabel Overton. Carol Sherk, Rose Ta- kano. Jo Ellen Turner. June Ull- ,,,, r V man, Mary Helen Hinshaw, Mar- ian Wolf, Virginia Duke. and Lorna Pownall. .3 But contrary to popular opinion Phoenix is a literary society-a fact to which the artistic, scintillating minutes of misses Trueblood and Shiplett as well as the ever-present literary duties, will testify. Then, too, a finger of pride is pointed to the Phoenix Book Review, as evi- dence of the Ladies' more serious side. In an evaluation of Phoenix accomplishments their share in the success of Homecoming and May Day also must not be overlooked. And last, but certainly not least remain the Phoenix Chapels which afford so much pleasure of the student body each year-and so many censor- ing headaches to the apprehensive faculty. Page 711.11 cl y-six IONIAN Back row: T. J. Tauer and Harold Wright, Fifth raw: James Butler, Ro- bert Thompson, secretary-fall, James Phelps, president-spring, and Dudley Fry. Fourth row: James Kinsey, Melvin Kuebler, John Rogers, vice-president-spring, and Pete Ozawa. Third row: Charles McCracken, James Goar. and Lowell Wilson. Second -row: Robert Miller, John Mott, Charles Johnson, and Harry Miars. First row: Donald Morris. John Butler, secretary-spring, Francis Pray, president-fall, and Dada Tewari. Not pictured: Edward Robin- son. Kenneth Sherer, Charles Brown, Wendell Kelley. Harlan Patrick, Lawrie Rhoads, Richard Gingery. Ben Ranck, Robert Scott, Roger Gay. Lawrence Kirk, Den- ver Clouser, Stuart Tanner. Gene Ellington, Jack Hart, and Robert Pepiot. Among the extra-curricular activities found on the E. C. campus there is an organization with high educational and moral ideals-an organization aimed at wholesome creation and recreation-an organization in which the usual equestrian gambolling is Hverbotenl' - one whose numbers have been carefully screened, inspected, and judged. The meetings of the Ionian Literary Society are perfect examples of what clear, orderly thinking can produce. Behind those closed doors some of the greatest transcendent liter- ature of all time is produced to be loved. enjoyed, appreciated, and retained-for one evening. On alternating Thursdays the solid, secure, staid Walls of Carpenter undergo a transformation, for as the gayel falls promptly at 7:15 the every day class room number 221 becomes Ionian Hall! Aside from helping the gentlemen to look the part Qcompulsory neckties, shayes. and coatsj the society fosters the highlight of the social season with its annual Eye Opener dance. Those ladies who attended the closed social events will remember with pleasure the dinner dance at the Eaton Country Club. The Ionian society struggled manfully through the manless years. Now. however. many of the wandering members are being welcomed back, and many neophytes are hay- ing their literary olierings critically analysed and duly enjoyed. Page 71l.l1C'l-l'-SC'l't'l1 H4 1 1, A , f' lub ' A, Cooperation and eiiiciency are two virtues that are sine qua non if one is to put out a yearbook. The editor gives most grateful thanks for the one hundred percent coopera- tion and reliable and superior workmanship that everyone put into this product of the seniors and document of the school. lt is not easy to Find time to do a iob for which one may never receive individual credit -and for which the only reward may be the sight of a printed tract that you created, an ad that you solicited, or perhaps only a word of praise and appreciation from a stati editor who has nagged you incessantly for weeks. In choosing a staff-we attempted to give opportunity both to those individuals whose special talents make them outstanding, and also to those unsuspecting, put-upon souls who sig- nified their willingness to serve. We believe this year's stali to be truly repre- sentative of the best at Earlham-talent, wit, cleverness, style, efficiency-and, beneath out- SARGASSO STAFF Back row: Charles Brown, Jim Goar, Bob Thompson, Pete Ozawa, and Charles Johnson. Third row: Eloise Albin, Pat Hornbrook, Milley Chapman, and Janice Clevenger. Second row: Agnes Laurent, Eloise Burnham, Marilyn Strat- tan, and Marty Hann. Front row: Virginia Wolf, Mil- dred Driver. Margaret Trueblood, Dorothy Caldwell, and Phyllis Smelser. ward frivolity, the very highest in sincere effort and cooperation. Whenever a group of senior girls congre- gated, whether it was the shower, laundry, or Rob and Mel's room, the subject lost its savory touch of sex or philosophy, and slid into the SARGASSO. It was always wise to be dignified when speaking of such worthy subjects as the SARGASSO, and there were systematic shrieks of delight when the mail brought in another face which represented the grown-up version of the olescent and ununiformed freshie of 1942-43. Not only was the staff happy to be able to print each fellow's picture, but seeing them brought back memories which-if there is time-class- mates like to have. To create the proper atmosphere, Iulie was chosen to make her solemn debut. All that we can say about her is in way of explanation. When new students saw her peek unhappily into their faces and turn away with vile mut- Page 711,71 Bl y-eiglit SARGASSO EDITORS 5 Starzdfng: Isabel Overton, Layout Editor. 4 Sizzing, bark row: Betty Stanley, Business Managerg T. I. Tauer, Advertising Editorg A and Iulia Pyle, Research Editor. Front row: Alice Roberts, Editor-in-Chiefg Aileen Pickering, Photography Editor: and Vera Shiplett, Literary Editor. terings, they might have heard her saying in her own inimitable and unrecognizable accent, Terrible! Another new face! Iulie was espe- cially well-tempered when she would schedule a picture for seventeen students and two would show up. Shiplett has been playing the deadline and headline racket, and she was as prompt as a villain in a melodrama. Something will be in my hands by the deadline, she threatened, even if it's your neck! Pick's muscles in- creased in direct proportion to her load of equipment, and as if that weren't enough, she also staggered under schedules, and nightmares! Issy mounted pictures and made frequent trips to the Morgue for the faculty-cuts! Stan added ads and ads to make the budget balance. Over them all presided Robin. serenely maintaining that anything wrong is due to shirk-umstances beyond my control. This is the result of both work and play. The staff presents itg the reader must judge it. Page rzinel-v-riinc' PICK-TL'RE The Efzrlhnm Post of 1945-46 will be re- membered for its rapid change in editors. Within two quarters Cosy, Rourke, and Cee all had their taste of a drafty basement room and typewriter noises. With the arrival of new students and the return of old ones, the Port has gone through stages of growing upl' from POST STAFF Standing: Alice Lowry, Philip Marshall, sports editor, Jeff Wheel- er. Jean Downer. Sitting: Robert Routh, manag- ing editor, Barbara Ringel, fea- ture editor, Celia Hendren, editor- in-ehief. Helmut Rosenhain, and John Beasley, associate editor. Not pictured: James Goar, as- sociate editor, Barbara Tavlor. women's sports editor, Bob Cox, Allen Roberts, Francis Henderson, Mary Lea Wolfe. Charlotte Maher, Sally Robbins, Winston Reid, Don Stanley, Paul French, Ben Richer. Aimee Wildman, Betsy Collings, Patricia Mayer, and Alma Canby. a two page to a four page paper. School topics and national topics of direct interest to the stu- dent are featured in this publication. The Port Advisory Board expounds freely on questions of policy, attempting, with the aid of conscientious Miss Davis, to provide for the best Post possible. POST ADVISORY BOARD Dr. Davis, sponsor, Polly Ro- berts, Betty Stanley, secretary, Howard Ballard, chairman, and Celia Hendren. Page one fzzmdred CHoiR Under the able and Witty leadership of Prof. Cox the choir has presented some fine work this year, including Thanksgiving and Christ- mas music, and innumerable outside engage- ments. As its number increases and various arias may he heard across the campus, we know that once again peacetime is returning to Earlham campus. Professor Hicks provides the true musicians leadership of string ensemhle as twice a week he directs the flutes. violins. and clarinets in fair strains of melody. XVhen the ensemhle performs for chapel programs two or three times a year. few people realize how much work and headache is really hehind it all. Srinxc: Exsuxmtu i Page one fzrmdred one MASK AND MANTLE Burk row: Aileen Pickering, president, lohn Rogers, lack Butler, Eloise Albin, Howard Ballard, and Virginia Duke. Second row: Iune Tucker, secretary, Bob Miller, Io Lena Skivington, vice-president, Celia Henclren, and Lang Baily. business manager. First row: Tim Nicholson, Mary Anne Lippincott, Kenneth Sherer, and Prof. Morgan. Mask and Mantle is an honorary dramatic society which sponsors all-college plays and gives several of their own each year. Nine dramatic credits are required for entrance. This year, Mask and Mantle revived the tradi- tion of having special pins. For homecoming, Mask and Mantle-ites gave Thorton Wilder's Happy Iourneyu and in the spring they pre- sented Lost Horizonf, They also sponsored The Great Big Doorstep and Barrie's The Admirahle Crichton. As their project for the year, members renovated the Hats. National Collegiate Players is a national honorary dramatic fraternity, attainment of which marks the peak in dramatic achieve- ment. Page one hlllldlflli into NATIONAL CULLEGIATE PLAYERS Aileen Pickering, president, Profes- sor Morgan, Io Lena Skivington, and Howard Ballard. The Masquers are interested in putting on The Boards Club works along with Mask the new and rubbing off the old. With stage and Mantle. lts function is to tend to the light- paint, they practice on actors mostly, but this ing and to construct stage needs. Although the year enough paint was spilled on the larger club was non-existent during the war. all mem- face of the make-up room to give it the neces- bers have had stage-work apprenticeship pre- sary redecoration. vious to their entrance into the organization. MASQUERS Back roir: June Ullman, Mar- garet FORK. Secretary-treasurer, Hali Giessler, Milley Chapman, vice-president, and Sarah Ann Joyner. Third row: Patricia Murphy, Lorna Abrams, Betty Barker, and Joan Hull. Sl'1'07lll row: Cynthia Goddard, Doris Ann Farquhar, Beth Rid- path, president, and Sue Head. First row: Shirley Tracy, Ruth Medford, Billie Krammes. and Deborah Furnas. BOARDS CLUB Bark roi:-: Prof. Morgan, Mary Anne Lippincott, Marijean Clark, secretary-treasurer, Hali Giesslur, John Rogers, Laurence Kirk. John Butler, president, and Tim Nichol- son. vice-president. Front row: Helen Ford, Ken- neth Shercr, Dick Haines, Lang Baily, and Polly Roberts, Not pictured: Don Stanley. Page one hzrridrfd Ifirn' Page one hundred foul Homecoming Class banners overhead- Welcome, Grads on the buildings-the leaves raked-Earlham with her face made up and her hair combed, Waiting in all her stately grace to Welcome back her Widely-scattered sons and to reunite her daughters. The program was as usual-pulchritudinous feminity, throned for a day-declared queen of memories for years to come-those Fighting Quakers, vanquishing Franklin on the grid- iron-over to the Commons for a quick smoke HOMECOMING COURT and a nhello to many friends-Prof. Morgan's usual well-done production-and last but not least-the Day Dodger Dance. On the surface the usual annual occurence- but-a sprinkling of uniforms in the crowd and a universal smile told of the underlying surge of supreme happiness. From the four corners of a war-wracked world Earlhamites have returned-not merely for a reunion and to visit the Alma Mater-but for an actual. peaceful Homecoming! Alice Roberts, Agnes Laurent. Mary Helen Hinshaw fqueenl. Betty Stanley. and Elizabeth VVilliams. ajax s 2 by -.I , . J Q fri' f- I- : -,jf Page one hundred fire To Make Her Name Still Ring With Cheers .C nga' om' lllilllilflll .-'c':'c'r1 Football QQ? Back row: Kuebler QMgr.Q, Kellum, Marshall, Gordon, Ranck, Vigran, Firth, Patrick, Avels, Tinsley, and S. Iohnson. Second row: Martin, Rees, Mott, Collins, Pepiot, Weiss, Beasley, and Thompson. First row: Ozawa, Nickelson, Clemens, C. Iohnson, Lindley, Oberholzer, McCracken and Scantland. F.. C. , a , .... 7 Butler ..., .... 5 6 and inexperienced gridders, leaving the seasonls E. C. , , . . , , 37 Manchester . , . , 7 Outlook in dark Shadow. E.C.,,. .... 6 Franklin .. ....o E.C. .... 6 BallState.., ....4o D Benefiting by experience gained via Mr. E.C.... .,.2O Franklin ,,,, ..,.,.IQ E. C. 45.514 Cemra1NOrma1 tpbv I9 Gooch of Butler, Inc., Earlham romped over Cshall we say srnothered?j a very green Man- The Fighting Quakers opened their 1945 chester eleven 37-7, saddening greatly the football season by renewing a series that ended Homecoming crowd gathered at North Man- in 1928 with Butler University. Butler coasted chester. Earlham's 20 first downs and Manches- to a sweet 56-7 victory over Earlham's youthful ter's two sums up the totals. Page one hundred eight The power house from E. C. almost handed Franklin a hard-fought battle, but Huntsman's Hunters managed to push across for six points in the fourth quarter to spoil a Homecoming day for the Franklin company. 'SIake Martin scored the winning marker from the 18-yard line to end the battle with a Well-deserved vic- tory for the Quakers. E. C.'s second defeat came at the hands of a Ball State steamroller eleven to the tune of 40-6. It was Ball State's speedy backfield that was too fast for the Quakers to grab. Marshall Collins scored E. C.'s lone tally when he HITTING PAY DIRT Page one hundred nine SHOCK ABSORBER OF ANY GABIE THE 'GBAW LI vo CROVVD plunged over from the 3-yard stripe in the sec- ond quarter. Before a large and vigorous Homecoming crowd the Quakers hit the comeback trail at Reid field, but they had to fight to keep ahead in the last period of the game when with the score 20-6 Franklin came hack in the late min- utes to push across two touchdowns. Kellum's two well-placed points after touchdowns saved the game. The Purple WVarriors of Central Normal celebrated their Homecoming by turning back the Maroons in a torrid gridiron battle which ended 19-14. E. C.'s scoring splurge started in the fourth quarter with Bradford Lyttle, frosh halfback, sparking a drive from the 50 that ended when Martin went over tackle from the two yard line. The second touchdown was the result of a beautiful pass by Martin, but the gun ended the rally and the 745 season for E. C. Page one hundred 1672 O -Q -A ' I Capt. Bob Martin played his last football among his fellow players. and his loss will be game for the Fighting Quakers this fall, and felt by all the Qullllcl followers' Martin was named to the second team in was awarded a gold football as being the most the Ilzdiamzpofzk' Sim' poll. while Charlie Iohn- v l abl la 'e of tl . k ' 't . . . , . H u C p y r le Season la eb Splrl son, scrappy senior from Ridge Farm. Illinois. and sportsmanship held him in high esteem received an honorable mention. Page one hllilllllfd elezwz Basketball Top: Patrick, Martin, and Wood. Bottom: Gcttingcr and Ranck. Page one hundred tzuelzfe EARLHAM 66-ANDERSON 22 EARLHAM 58-ANDERSON 34 The Fighting Earlham Quaker cagers opened a red hot season by dropping the An- derson Ravens in the first game, November 29, and later repeated the trouncing on February 2. EARLHAM 41-FRANKLIN 44 EARLHAM 42-FRANKLIN 39 Franklin capitalized on free throws to edge out the visiting Quakers in a torrid net battle, but tasted defeat when the Quakers turned out an impressive win in the second meeting. EARLHAM SI-MANCHESTER 39 EARLHAM 64-MANCHESTER 43 A fast-breaking team was too much for the Spartans from Manchester, and the Quakers romped over them twice to pick up two easy conference wins. EARLHAM 37-BALL STATE 57 EARLHAM 60-BALL STATE 56 The Quakers divided results against the Cardinals in two hotly contested games. The first game resulted in a shellacking by the Cardinals, but the E. C. Cagers came through on their home floor to send the Cardinals home with clipped plumage. EARLHANI 95'-WILBIINGTON 62 EARLHANI 82-WILNIINGTON 63 The Quakers overwhelmed this Ohio team in both contests, two free-scoring games in which Coach Huntsman displayed every mem- ber of his impressive team in action. EARLHARI 40-BUTLER 42 EARLHANI 53-BUTLER 62 Butler's bounding Bulldogs tripped the Quakers in two valuable conference games. The Bulldogs edged out Earlham at the free throw line in the first game, and in the second their fast break held to advantage. EARLHABI 461WAB.ASH 29 EARLHABI SI-W.AB.kSH 41 Playing host to the Little Giants in the first game, the marauding Maroons. after leading at the half by a scant two point margin. began hitting from all angles of the Hoot in the sec- Page one lzzuzdrcd Ihirzrcn X- -.I ond half and breezed to a 46-39 triumph. A strengthened Little Giant quintet could not turn back a fast-breaking Earlham five as they bowed again, 51 to 41, in a return contest at Crawfordsville. E.-xRLH.xxi 48-IDEPAUXV 43 E,xRLH,xsi 45-DEPAUXV 37 Ripping the nets for eight points in the second overtime, the Quakers edged out the Tigers in a thrilling double overtime in the First Tuna IN XVITH THE VVHISTLEU encounter. After trailing at the half at Green- castle, the Maroon cagers began clicking and came out on top, 45-37. EARLHABI 37-CENTRAL NORMAL 48 EARLHABI 42-CENTRAL NORBIAL 53 The Purple Warriors came out on the Win- ning end of two exciting contests, proving to be the most powerful team of Earlham competi- tion. Once established, leads by Cenral Normal could not be overcome. Page one hundred fozfrteczz Page our hzmdrcd fifzcwz sv Top: Gatzek. Pc-plot. Lindley. lolmson Boffomf XVclss, Collins. .lull .Xx'els. EARLHANI 57-DEFIANCE 51 The Quakers started rolling midway in the Hrst half, and took the measure of the Yellow Iackets at Truehlood Fieldhouse. Earlham held sizable leads at various times, hut the Iackets came hack, and it was only in the Hnal few minutes that the Quakers advanced enough to be assured of victory. fFred Lord INDIVIDUAL SCORING or VARSITY PLAYERS G FG FT Patrick .H ... IQ 81 43 Martin , . . . . IQ 71 26 Gettinger ...., I7 64 31 Wood . . . . . I4 46 26 Ranck ,.. ... I7 45 II Iohnson ......, IQ 26 7 Collins . . , . . I5 I4 9 Avels ,. , , I8 I3 6 Lindley I . . . . I7 6 5 Pepiot . I I7 3 4 Page one hznzdlfd xrxtcfezz TP 205 168 159 118 IOI 59 37 33 I7 IO XVUN LUST Conference . IO 6 All games I3 6 Totals: E. C.-1.021 fgreatest number of points ever attained in a single seasonb. Op- ponents-865. Average points per game: Earl- lllllll-5'3.7l Opponents-45.5. One of Earlham's most succewful seasons ended with big Buddy Patrick being picked as all-state center. and both Martin and Gettinger winning berths on the all-state second team. Lettermen included: Bob Martin. Buddy Patrick, Ben Ranck, Fred VVood. Phil Get- tinger, Lloyd Lindley, Bob Pepiot. Dick Scotece, Charlie Tinsley, Iimmy Clemens. Bob Avels. Charlie Iohnson. and Max Rees. manager. --I-'rt d Lord Page one hzmdreu' .-'c'z'c'111ee11 . gg' Coach Van Dyke, baseball mentor, announ- ced a ten game schedule for the Earlham nine this season. Beginning the schedule with only three returning lettermen, the Quakers played host to the Anderson Ravens on April 13. The remainder of the schedule included: April 17-Ball State April 27-DCPHUW Qtherej May 3-Central Normal May 18-DePauw May 20-Manchester May 25-Anderson Ctherej May 28-Ball State ftherej Iune 1-Central Normal Ctherej Page one hwzdmd wghtecrz Sports The Quaker thinlyclads were scheduled for eight meets this spring, opening with the Pur- due relays March 21, at West Lafayette. Fol- lowing the indoor affair, the Maroons moved outdoors for seven more meets, getting under way with a triangular meet at Reid Field with Butler and Wabash on April 13. The remainder of the schedule: April 20-Ball State Qat Muncieb April 27-Rose Poly fat Terre I-Iautej May 4-DePauw May 11-Central Normal May 18-Little State Track Meet QMuncie5 May 15-Big State Track Meet Qljurduej Page Um' .?.f.Qx,, -vpyr. Sal' ' ,LTA sw Ls. . Mrmfz cd lilillt c I'll make you proud you came to Earlhamf' beams Commie as our forward line dribbles down the held. With a newly lined and rolled field and the goal cages firmly wired, Earlham women were seen practicing drives, dodges, and dribbles out on Comstock Field. Our first day Bud gave us fifteen minutes of gymnastics which almost finished us! VARSITY HOCKEY Women's a And there were always airplanes that added an excuse for missing the ball-we kept telling ourselves . . . Play Day, the first since before the war, was planned and anticipated by all, with five schools and four colleges participating. Even though it rained out half the drill work and games, we did get to play Cincinnati in a demonstration game. And such beautiful hockey! Playing Back row: Elizabeth Armstrong, Charlotte Maher, Iacqueline Smith, Polly Roberts, Mar- garet Locke, Barbara Taylor, Edith Reeder, and Alice Roberts. Front row: Alma Canby, Mardy Dearden, Cynthia Goddard, Mary Louise Roberts, and Virginia XVolf. Page one hundred twenty Sports and winning to the score of II-1 was fun, but seeing Bud and Commie's broad grins and re- marks of a game well played was in itself a reward. Seemed like old times having Weisheit on the field. The Alumni game on Homecoming, with more than usual puffing Alumni present, was Won 11-1, and later in the season our second team played a game against Richmond High and defeated them 5-1. The class tourney ended the season-and almost us, too. It couldn't be finished because of that conventional habit, the flu. We did get most of it played, and, Squeezie, we did appre- ciate those teas in the Lodge afterwards. Libby Armstrong captained the frosh team, and had them out every possible moment practicing. They beat the seniors 5-o. Those powerful sophs, led by Smooch Taylor, were tourney champions. They defeated the frosh I-o. and the iuniors 5-0. The juniors with Polly Roberts as captain. and the seniors with Ginger, struggled fierce- ly but not fiercely enough! Playing those last halves in pitch dark was a novel experience. especially with Bud substituting a newly painted ball every live minutes. Due to the valiant effort of Commie. Bud. and Iulia Pyle, our eliicient hockey manager. the season was pronounced most enjoyable and highly successful. Page one hundrea' twenty-one t ,thx :QQ VOLLEYBALL Back row: Milley Chapman, Virginia Harvey, Margaret Locke, and Lorna Pownall. Front row: Phyllis Smelser, Agnes Laurent, Alma Canby, Virginia Rohrbough, and Sally Guild. Tripping out to Trueblood every Monday, VVednesday, and Friday-carrying balls and pinnies-and wondering if you'd have a full team started an enthusiastic basketball season. Upperclassmen agreed the frosh looked good- they were-and the juniors spent all available time shooting foul shots. The intra-mural games proved a lot of fun as well as good prac- tice, although many were the times we won- dered if vve'd dodge those puddles Crainlj on the floor, and a few unfortunate ones didn't. Then there was the day of three injured ankles, with Dutchie Locke laid up for the rest of the season. Hut the highlight came-class tourneyl Captain Canby and her frosh defeated Hey- wood's sophs 30-28, tied the seniors 28-all, and romped over Hornbrook's juniors 36-I3-and there you have the champs. Smelser's seniors shocked us by taking second place, the sophs were third, and the juniors last. Thanks go to Mrs. Kirk, Butler, and Clauser for doing such a swell job of refereeing. Our grand climax was the dual hockey- basketball banquet which proved a huge suc- cess. Captains made their speeches, we sang our songs with gusto, and gabbed to Remem- ber when . . Every Tuesday afternoon we hopped the bus for that 2:30 swimming class. With suits and oiled-silk caps Csome of the luckier ones Page om' fzznzzfrcff Ill'l'IZIij lll'0 had durable shower capsj we signed in, being reminded that You can't go in 'til Bud, Dutchie, or Ginger are here. Competition, even in the same class, was keen, and some of the girls gave a water ballet as a highlight of the swimming meet. A quickie-but lots of fun-the volleyball tourney brought people out you never knew owned a tunic. Team spirit really showed it- self here, the frosh became champs, the sophs second, with juniors third and the seniors last. April 6, we filled a bus and bussed,' down to the University of Cincinnati for a Play Day. Excitement ran high as we participated in bas- ketball, swimming, volleyball, and other sports. Along with spring came archery-and be- sides classes you could go out and shoot on your own. The Boots and Spurs horseback riding club boasted, and boosted, many enthusiastic equestriennes. if ' y I at L 5i1.i,g'x n .v'- ', I s'-is si is? ,ya-. Bjxj - V f i'- 'sv T . , S L 'fb' .,,.4-, ,V'ig., Q LL CHEERLEADERS Dorothy Borton, Marilyn Hunt, Gloria Backus. and Barbara Taylor. O.K., now, let's get 'er outlu could be heard practically any afternoon on the base- ball Held. We swung at balls, struck one once in a while, and caught Hies Qsome found it easier to use a swatterlj. Nevertheless. the good old Earlham spirit appeared again in our tour- ney. If only Heywood had just slowed that ball down a little so we could see it! that J' . A 8- J Page our hlllllfffd I1l'c'l1f-V-Ihi't't' :iff ,W Elizabeth Williams, Patricia Hornbrook, and Betty Iean Knight. Working also, and often at the same time, were the track enthusiasts. We found it was no snap to run off a dash or leap a hurdle, but you do have to practice-especially if you aspire to try your skill with the discus or javelin. The meet was exciting to say the least-with those who couldn't qualify making up for it by cheering for those who did. To complete the season, M- - -uh Driver had her proteges out with their drivers trying their hand at golf. With a pep line like hers who could help being a second Byron Nelson? Page one hundred twenty-four We Pledge Again Um Hearts, Our Love, Dear Earlham Still To Page one hzrzldlerzl' flt't'l1fvY-f1l'C' Thee If t,,. C35 3 5' DCP 'fg,,igQ332f 1 IZIYQM UOUD U HT ,, 1113 f A ALWAYS Tops SOME mn? 'SMATTER, ACE? THE IINVEILING Page one hundred twenty-six , , 17,5357-5f:,,,,,.:, V f' ,, 'fazyzfrj ,W -f5M'ZLf':ffw:'1ff fm,HwMfvWfm 1 JW bf ' 'ff'-fi F257 4:,,',',iff,9 'gf'!'. f Wf.E ' pw ,f:,,f' 4 :,g . ff,.a,w.' so f -,Q , :f Qffff ' nr V ' ff: 4, , '21 L, f ff1w.,2'm7 fm, f ,V ,, , v,jf'w1 1 41 ,ff f fl s 2 g. X ff? Q' 2?-2 x --rx 3 2 LYRL-HABI UNIOR IUMBLE THE womx TURNS SCOTT-POTQS comix' HOME? Page one fIlHIdI't'd I1z'c'11tvx'-.ffzwz ,mwwfwv MWwfymMWW INITIATIYJ N DEPnEc1.xT1oN SNOW QUEEN P sumw - Q49 dvd lwerzzy-eight STYLE , ne hun 1 Page 0 SUCH CREST IPE DREAINI ING f 9 L 1, ,xv 3, L W, FRESHMAN POLLIES THREE xussns ,xxn A mr MAMAS' PRIDE AND BEAUTIES HMM! ANTS IN THE PLANTS Kxrcmax CREW' CAPERS Page one hzzrzzirnz' tnfelzly-111'm' 2, af ,YM , Agn.-uunnar ra NIJIKTPI CAMPUS-FROM THE CUPGLA HfJIiSE PLAY DIIx4PLE KNEES W1-lAT's UP, Doc? Page one f7M7ZdI'fl27 zhlrzy --x 1 PA , F,-. .7 rn ay! , 1.-- nr- LITTLE SQUIRT THE CREABI OF THE CROP XVIXTER so1.ITL'D13 Page 0118 fzzrrldzfd !lIfI'f.X'-Olin' a :N v... HEYY -fs 'if M, V 1-.,, LAIGS! 1.1. flown? EX,-XIXIINING THE LOOT BLMPEIQ clump Paige' one hznzdrczl Ifzirty-l1z'0 x -, S . vb. ,5 ,: ., , F fnx' N-4-1 STUMPED AGAIN THE END! A NEW TXYIST Page one !IlHldl'c't17 tf11'14fy-Ihzrf' 7 ,. 1 - -fi. 'fp x .Zf: ., .,--n 1' 4- .XRFZ Senior BALLARD. HOXVARD - Speech Senate 3. 4: Freshman VVeek Staff 4, Mask and Mantle 3. 41 National Collegiate Players 4: All-college and class plays 1, 3, 4, Choir I, 3, 4, Operetta IQ Y.M.C.A. 4: Post Advisory Board, chairman. 3, 4: Freshman Handbook 4, President of School of Proph- ets 4, Precedent Committee 3, Attended 'Wittenberg College sophomore year. BURNHAM, ELOISE-Religion and Sociology Sanoasso 3, 4: Pos! 3, 4, Attended VVooster College and NVestern Reserve freshman and sophomore years. BUTLER, IAMES-Physical Education mul English Y.BI.C.A. 1, 21 Ionian 2, 3, 4, Precedent Commit- tee 2, 3: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Double E 2, 3, 4, Attended Baldwin SVallace summer session. CHAPMAN, MILLEY - Biology A.YV.S. Board 3: Masquers 2, 3, 4: Band 1, Gesang- verein I. 2, 3, 4, Science Club I, 2, 3, 4, 'W.A.A. Board, archery manager 4, Peace Fellowship I, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4. CLEVENGER, IANICE - Ari Masquers I: All-college plays 1, Choir r, 3, 4: Operettas IQ String Ensemble 41 Ye Anglican 3, 4, Art Club 1, 3. president 4, Attended Iohn Herron Art School sophomore year. DRIVER, NIILDRED -Home Economics Senate 3: A.VV.S. Board 1, 4, Class treasurer 2, Freshman Vlleek Staff 4, Little Y IQ Red Cross 3. 4, secretary 32 W.A.A. Board, golf manager 42 Phoenix 2. treasurer 3, vice-president 42 Interdorm Committee 1: E Club 4, Attended Cleveland College summer session. DIQDGEON, THOMAS - Biology Freshman VVeek Staff 2, Old Line Contest first place 2: Extempore Contest First place I1 Attended Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa., 2, 3. EDXVARDS, ELIZABETH - Sociology International Relations Forum 4, Peace Fellow- ship 4. ELLIOTT, RUTH - Religion Band 1, International Relations Forum L41 School of Prophets 2, 3, 4, Peace Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4. Activities GOAR, IAMES-Bzzsiizao' .4d77Zl.77liSII'l7fli07Z and Political Science Senate 3: Class social chairman 3, Freshman Week Staff 3, Ye Anglican 1, 2, 3, 4, Post I, managing editor 2, editor 3, associate editor 42 International Relations Forum 21 Ionian 2, 3, 4, Precedent Committee 3, 4, Commons Committee 3, College publicity director 3, 4. GREENE. SHIRLEY-Relief and Reconstrucziofz Gesangverein 3, 4, Senior Class Honor Scholar- ship 4, Fire Chief 4, Attended Alfred University I, 2. HANN, MARTHA - English ANV.S. Board 3, vice-president 4, Freshman Week Staff 4, Choir 2, 3: String Ensemble 2, 3, 41 Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 4: S.-xnoasso 4, Gesangverein 2, 31 Red Cross. vice-president 3, Phoenix 3, 4, Indiana University Ex- tension, freshman year. HART, IACK - Economic: Senate 2, Freshman Week Staff 3, Port business manager 2, 3, Ionian 2, 3, 4: Precedent Committee 2, 31 Attended Oxford University, Oxford, England 4. HENDREN. CELIA-Biology and Geology Mask and Mantle 4, Masquers 3. 4, All-college plays 3. 4: Ye Anglican 2, 3, 41 Post, editorial editor 3, associate editor and editor-in-chief 4, Gesangverein r, 2, 3, 4, Science Club I, 2, president 3, 4, W.A.A. Board, riding manager 4. HINSI-IAW, MARY HELEN - soffoiogy Senate 3, Class vice-president 1, president 41 Fresh- man VVeel-1 Staff 2, 4, Choir I, 2, 3, 41 Operetta I1 Y.VV.C.A. 3, president 4, SARGASSO 21 Spanish Club 2, Phoenix 2, 3, 4, May Queen attendant 1, 4, Home- coming Queen 4. IEFFERIS, ROBERT -- Economics All-college play II Spanish Club 2: Baseball I, 2, Ionian 3, 4, Attended the University of Nebraska 3. IOHNSON, CHARLES - Religion Senate 21 Bundy Hall Council 4, Class president, spring I, 2, Freshman Week Staff 2, 3, 41 All-college play 21 Choir I, 2, 3, 41 Y.M.C.A. I1 Saaoxsso 4, Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 41 Ionian 2, 3, 41 Precedent Com- mittee, chairman 41 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Double E 2, 3, 4: Inter-dorm Council 41 Inter-collegiate debate 2, First place in Peace Oratorical Contest 3. Page one hundred thirty-join' KERSHNER, DOROTHY-Rural Life A.W.S, Board 4: Cvesangverein 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Peace Fellowship 3, 4: Student Philosophical Association 4: Rural Life 4g Attended Los Angeles City College 1, 2. KUEBLER, MELVIN-English and Gernznn Senate 4: Bundy Hall Council 4: Saizoasso 4: Ionian 3, 4: Precedent Committee 3, 41 Varsity Club 4: At- tended Butler University freshman year and Elmhurst College sophomore year. LAURENT, AGNES - English Senate 3, secretary-treasurer 4: Day Dodger social chairman 2: Freshman Week Staff 2, 3: Phoenix 2, 3, president 4: Precedent Committee, chairman 4: Home- coming Court 4: May Queen 4. MCCORMICK, SHIRLEY-Soc. Stuflics and English Ye Anglican 4: Post, associate editor-summer 3, managing editor-summer 4: Spanish Club 3: Inter- national Relations Forum 4: Peace Fellowship 3: At- tended Marion College freshman year. MARTIN, ROBERT-Physical Ed. nnd English Day Dodger ofhcer 4: Freshman W'eek Staff 2: Freshman Handbook 2: Ionian IQ Varsity Club r, 2, 3, 4: Double E r, 2, 3, 4. MAUCH, BETTY-English, History, and French All-college play 4: Little Y 1: Post I: S.-xaoasso 4: Spanish Club 23 Art Club 1: Attended University of Cincinnati, junior year. MILLER, ROBERT - Chenzistry Class treasurer 1: Mask and Mantle 3, 4: All-college and class plays 3, 4: Science Club 1: Ionian 2, 3. 4: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4: Double E 2. 3, 4: Attended Uni- versity of Michigan and Baldwin Vllallace, Cleveland 3. MOHAMMED, HARRY - Biology Science Club 4: Soccer team at London University: Attended London University I, 2, 3. MORRIS, DONALD-Music nnzl English Choir I, 2, 3, 4: String Ensemble I, 2, 3. 4: Band 3. 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Ionian 4: Precedent Com- mittee 4. NOD.-X, GRANT-R1z1'i1l Life Peace Fellowship 3, 4: Rural Life 4: Attended Modesto Iunior College and Brigham Young Uni- versity I, 2. OVERTON, ISABEL- Home Efononzics Class treasurer 3: Day Dodger social chairman 3: Sfutoasso layout editor 4g Freshman Handbook 3. 4: Phoenix 3, 4. PALMER, MARTHA REEDER - Sociology Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir ig Little Y 1: Science Club I, 2, 3, 4: VV.A.A. Board, swimming manager 3: Peace Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4: Rural Life 3, 4: Fire Chief 4: E Club 4. PHELPS, 1.-mes - Biology Bundy Hall Council 3: Ionian 1. 2, 3, president 4: Precedent Committee 3: Varsity Club I. 2. 3, 4: Double E 1, 2, 3. 4. PICKERING, AILEEN - Speech Senate 4: A.VV.S. Board, president 4: Class secre- tary-treasurer 4: Freshman XVeek Stall 4: Mask and Mantle, president 41 National Collegiate Players. pres- ident 4: All-college and class plays I. 2. 3. 4: String Ensemble 1. 2: Sakotasso photographer 4: Phoenix 2. 3, 4: Precedent Committee 4: Commons Committee 3. vice-president 41 E Club 4: Inter-dorm Council 4. PYLE, IULIA - Biology Class vice-president 4: Choir I. 2. 3. 4: Operetta I: Smzoasso research editor 4: Red Cross 3: Science Club 2, 3: VV.A.A. Board, hockey manager 4: Phoenix 3. president 4: Precedent Committee 4: Commons Com- mittee, secretary 41 E Club 3, 4: Attended Ball State College summer session. RIDPATH, BETH - French Masquers 1, 2. 3. 4: All-college play 4: Operetta I: Y.XV.C.A. 3: Post 3: Gesangverein 1. 2. ,IZ Spanish Club 2, 3: International Relations Forum 3: Philosophy Forum 4: Peace Fellowship 1. 2. 3: Art Club i. 2. 3. 4: E Club 4. ROBERTS, ALICE-Relief and Revo.'1sff'ut'I.'o11, illlll Sociology Senate 2: :X.XY.S. Board 2: Class xice-president 2: Freshman XYeek Stall 2. 3. 4: Y.XV,C,,eX, gg Little Y, vice-president i: Sxxoxsso. editor 4: Ccsangvercin 1. 2: International Relations Forum 3. 4: XYAA. Board. SCCITILIFX 3. president 4: Peace Fellowship. president 3: Phoenix 2. 3. 4: Precedent Committee 321 E Club 2. 3, 4: Double E 3. 4: Hockey varsity 4: E. C. iacket 4: Homecoming Court 4: May Queen attendant 3. 4. Page one hundred thirty-fire' ROBINSON, EDXVARD-Speech and English Choir I1 S.xRG.xsso 4, Old Line Contest 2, Red Cross I1 Ionian 3, 4, Extempore Contest 2, 3, Precedent Committee 42 Varsity club 2, 3, 4, Intercollegiate de- bating 3, 41 Peace Oratorical Contest 3. ROSS. ESTHER - English Choir 2. 4. SHERER, KENNETH-Chenziszry and Biology Mask and Mantle 3, 4, Boards Club 3, 41 All-col- lege play 3: Choir 3, 4, Operettas 31 Y.M.C.A. 32 SA.Ro,1.sso 3, Red Cross 3, Ionian 3, 41 Camera Club 3, Day Dodger, social chairman 3: Attended University of Cincinnati, freshman and sophomore years. SHIPLETT, VERA -Political Science Senate 21 Freshman NVeek Stahl 4, All-college play 2, Ye Anglican 2, 4, Post, managing editor 4, Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 41 International Relations Forum 42 Phoenix, secretary 4: Intercollegiate debate 2, 3, 4, Sarah Addington, 2nd prize 1, ISI prize 22 Attended George Vllashington University, junior year. SKIVINGTON, IO LENA-Speech and English Mask and Mantle 3, vice-president 4, Masquers I, 2, 3, 4, All-college and class plays I, 2, 3, 41 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Sataoasso 31 Post I, 2, 31 Spanish Club 1, 21 International Relations Forum 1, 2, Art Club 1, 2, 3, National Collegiate Players 4. SMELSER, PHYLLIS -Home Economics A.XV.S. Board, secretary summer session 3, Class president 2, social chairman 41 Freshman VVeek Staff 4, Y.XV.C.A. 4, Little Y, president I, Sartcasso 4, Post 1, 2: Freshman Handbook 3, Spanish Club 2, Red Cross, treasurer 3, chairman 4, Science Club 32 Phoe- nix 2, viceapresident 3, 4, Inter-Y 4. STANLEY, BETTY ANN-Mathematics, History Senate 2, 3, 4, Class president 31 Day Dodger, pres- ident 4, Freshman VVeek Staff 2, 3, president 4, S,mn.1.sso, business manager 4, Freshman Handbook 4, Tau Kappa Alpha 4, Spanish Club 21 W.A.A. Board, treasurer 3, vice-president 4, Phoenix 3, 4, E Club 3, 4, Double E 4, Intercollegiate debate 4, Post Advisory Board 4, Homecoming Court 4. STECK, IOSEPH -Business Adnzinistmrion Bundy Hall Council 2, Freshman class social chair- man I1 Freshman 'Week Stall 3, Band I, 2, 3, Ionian I, 2, 3, 4, Precedent Committee 2. STRATTAN, MARILYN - English Choir 1, 2, 3, 41 Operetta IQ Band 1, 2, 3, 41 Ssrtciasso 41 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, treasurer 4, Red Cross 4, Peace Fellowship 1, 2. THOMPSON, ROBERT-Sociology and Religion Senate 3, vice-president 4, Bundy Hall Council 1, president 4, Freshman 'XVeek Stall 3, 4, All-college play IQ Y.M.C.A. I2 S.xRGAsso IQ Tau Kappa Alpha I, 2, 3, president 4, Ionian 1, 2, 3, secretary 41 Extem- pore Contest, 2nd prize I, Ist prize 3, Precedent Com- mittee 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Inter-dorm Council 4, Intercollegiate debate 1, 31 Peace Oratorical Contest, 3rd prize r. TUCKER, IUNE -Home Economics Freshman VVeek Staff 2, Mask and Mantle 3, secre- tary 42 All-college and class plays 2, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta IQ Band r, 21 Saacasso 4, Post 1, 3, 4, Ges- angverein I1 Spanish Club 2, 3, Red Cross 2, Science Club I, 2, 3, 4. VVAGNER, ARTHUR - Philosophy Mask and Mantle 2, 3, 4: National Collegiate Players 2, 3, 41 All-college and class plays 1, 2, 3, 41 Post, feature editor 3, Philosophy Forum 2, 3, Ionian 3, 41 Football 2, 3, Tennis 4, Attended Columbia Uni- versity, New York University I, Randolph-Macon Col- lege, Rutgers College 4, and University of Pennsyl- vania Medical College. WVILLIAMS, LEONA - Biology Science Club 4. XVOLF, VIRGINIA-Physical Ed. and English Senate, president 4, A.VV.S. Board, secretary 3, Class social chairman 4, Freshman Week Staif 4, Masquers I1 SARGAsso 4, Spanish Club, vice-president 2, social chairman 3, 4, Red Cross 3, VV.A.A. Board, hockey manager 3, swimming manager 4, Phoenix, executive committee 3, vice-president 4, Cheerleader 3, E Club 2, 3, 4, Double E 2, 3, 4, Hockey varsity 4, E. C. jacket 4. Page one hundred thirty-six .. 415 Resor Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Furnas Deborah Collings, Barbara Paxton Hayes. Joan ., ............, Abrams, Lorna M. .. Albin, Eloise Ann Alexander. Robert .. . Alexander, Marion .. Andrews, Mary Lou .... Armstrong. Edward .... Armstrong. Elizabeth D. Asahina, Sanford Shoichi Avels, Robert Eugene Jr. Backus, Gloria Christina Bailey, Margaret L. . ..... . . . . Baily. Albert Lang ..... Ball, Hazel ........... Ballard, Howard ....... Barker, Betty H, ...... . Bashore. Juanita Jean .. Beals, Phyllis Jean ..... Beasley, John . ,.,. ..... Berney, Margaret ........ BeVard. John Franklyn . . .. Bingham. Shelia Patrice Bishop, Robert ........... Bland. John Carlisle .... Blossom, Clifford Arthur . , Bond, James W. ....... . Borton, Dorothy . . ...... Bottomley, Eleanor .. , Bowman, Bette ...,...... Bowman, John R. ..... . Student A , . . 2608 24th St. North, Arlington, Va. 516 North 22nd St., Richmond, Ind. Hollansburg. Ohio 1938 Shopp Ave.. New Castle, Ind. Milton, Ind. Langhorne, Pa. S9 Franklin Ave , Revere, Mass. . Honolulu, Hawaii . .. R.R. 13, Box 410, Indianapolis, Ind. B .. 212 South 4th St., Richmond, Ind. 51 Cedar St., Maplewood, New Jersey RFD 1, West Chester, Pa. 136 South Easthaven Ave.. Richmond, Ind. Middletown. Ind. R.D. No. 4, Coatesville, Pa. Arcanum. Ohio , . . , . . . , Abington Pike, Richmond, Ind. . ..,..... 22 North 17th, Richmond. Ind. .. .. 2605 Talbot Road, Baltimore 16, Md. . . . . . . . .. 614 South Race, Marion, Ind. 15074 Ashton Rd., Detroit 23, Mich. . . . . . . . 319 West 11th St.. Connersville, Ind. 3220 Avon Lane. Rav. Park, Richmond, Ind. . . . . . . . . . . 2324 North E St.. Richmond. 430 College Ave., Richmond Ind. Ind . . . .. Route No. 2, New Paris,- Ohio Economy, 322 College Ave., Richmond. Braden, Nancy V. . . Cornell Apts. 6. North 15th and A, Richmond. Brady, Amee Marie ...... Brandenburg. Joseph F. .. Bray, Catherine C. Breithaupt, Jack ..... Brestel. Ray ..... Brinkly, Cora ...,. Brown, Charles ...... Brown, William N. .. Bucholtz. Lorene Burnham. Eloise . . . Butler. Charles Butler. James ..., Butler. John ...,. Bymaster, Paul .. Caldwell. Dorothy Canby, Alma Hoge Caplan, Ralph ...... Carroll. Anita ..... Carter, Charles ., Carter, Paul ....... Carter, Robert ...... Chamness. Preston Champe, Grace ......... Cheesman. Charles N, .. Cheesman. Dallas Eugene Chapman, Milley ........ Clark. Bobbin E. ....,. . Clark, Marijean .. . Clark. Richard ...,. Clemens. James ..... Clevenger, Janice . .... Clouser, Denver W. , . . , Coate. James M. .....,. .. Collins, Marshall F. .. . . Compton. Jeanne ....... Congdon, Lorraine .... Copeland, Mildred COPD. Robert M. ,. Ind. Ind. Ind. Henley Rd., North. Richmond. Ind. New Paris. Ohio 4321 Guilford Ave., Indianapolis 5, Dublin, Box 217, Centerville, Williamsburg, Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. RFD 1, Fountain City, Ind. RFD 2, Richmond, Ind. RFD 2, Arcanum. Ohio Directory Easterling. Cosette ..,.. , Edwards, Elizabeth Edwards, Georgiana Elder, Nancy Ann . . . Eley, Charles Edwin .. Ellington, Gene ..... Elliott, Ruth ....... Endicott, Don .... Elsbury, William , .. Engstrom, Thor ..... Eriv, Alfred .....,,... Eves, Mary Elizabeth Farouki, Taji Taysir Farquhar. Donald E. ,. Farquhar. Doris Ann . Faul, Ann ..........., Ferling, Marilyn ...,. Firth, Stanley C. .. Fisher, James ...... , Fogg. Margaret L. Frazier, Wilford ........ French, Betty Lou French. Paul Comly.. I l v I Fry, Dudley H. ........ . Fujita, Allegra ........ 4710 E Edgemoor Lane, Apt. 101. Bethesda. Md. , . . Woodstown Rd., Mullica Hill, N. J. . . . . 214 South 12th St.. Richmond. Ind. . ..,... , ...... RFD 5, Springfield. Ohio . S225 Panola St.. New Orleans 15. La. VVaynesville. Ohio RFD 2, Wabash, Ind. .. . 2105 East Main St., Richmond, Ind. . . 118 N. East St.. Greenfield. Ind. T10 Arthur St.. Gary. Ind. . 1937 Davidson Ave.. New York, N. Y. George School. Pa. F . ..... P,O. Box 345. Jaffa. Palestine 210 Knapp Terrace. Leonia. N. J. ., , . 210 Knapp Terrace. Leonia. N. J. 227 East Main St.. Portland, Ind. .. 64 South 1Sth St., Richmond, Ind. .. 125 North 9th St.. Richmond. Ind. . . . . . . . . 13310 Ratliff, Richmond. Ind. 56 New Market St., Salem, N. J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Gregory, South Dakota . .... S9 N. VVest J St.. Richmond. Ind. . . 69036 Glendale Rd., Chevy Chase. Md. 109 South West 15th St., Richmond. Ind. . . . . . . , Box 1031, Lihue Kauai, Hawaii Furnas, Frances . . . Garner. Carroll E. Gardner, Jack ..... Gay, Roger ...... Gatzek. Thomas ,... . Gettinger, Philip .... Gettinger. Robert Giessler, Hali ...... Gilley. Elizabeth . . . . . .. 1609 Crest Rd.. Cleveland Heights, Ohio 1011 Vvoodbine Ave.. Oak Park, Ill. 5460 University Ave.. Indianapolis, Ind. ..... 1011 Woodbine Avo., ook Pork, 111. . . . . . . . . 102525 Main St., Richmond. Ind. C 205 W. South St.. Tipton, Ind. ,. ................. Whittier, Iowa 306 Elm Road, Ambridge, Pa. . . . . . . . . Main St.. Dayton, N. J. . . . . . . . . 24 Page St., Malden, Mass. Russiaville, Ind. . . 5660 Shelby St., Indianapolis 3. Ind. . . . 89 N. West 7th St., Richmond. Ind. .. . .. 265 Coram Ave.. Shelton. Conn. Fountain City, Ind. . .. 530 S. Brown St.. Winchester, Ind. Bloomingdale. Ind, RFD 1. Lynn, Ind. 21 Parkwood Blvd., Poughkeepsie. N. Y. 116 E. Walnut Ave., Merchantville. N. J. Fountain City, Ind. . . . . . . . 2100 Franklin St., Columbus. Ind. . . . . . . . 1614 South I St.. Elwood. Ind. . ,. 105 South 21st St., Richmond. Ind. . . . 67 Riverside Ave., Stanford. Conn. Gingery. Richard . .. Goar. James . ....... Goddard, Cynthia B. ., Gohring, Louis ..... , . . . Gordon, Paul W., Jr. Gore. Emma Mae . ,... Gray, Shirley ....... Greene. Shirley M. . . . . Greulich. Robert A. . . . . , Farnum Rd.. Media. Pa. . . . ..... RFD 1, Noblesville. Ind. G . . . . . . 450 College Ave.. Richmond, Ind. . 102T South Tth St.. Richmond. Ind. . . . . . . . . . 121 Ada St,, New Carlisle. Ind, .. Spring Grove, RFD 2. Richmond. Ind. . . . . . . . . . . . . RFD Connersville, Ind. . . . . , . . . . . RFD 3, Connersville. Ind. . . . . , . Arden. RFD 4, YVilmington. Dela. ., . . . . . . . . . . . . RFD 2, Lewisburg. Ohi-1. 210 South Ritter Ave., Indianapolis. Ind. RFD 7, Frankfort. Ind. Center Square. Pa. . . 1030 N. Harrison St.. Rushyille. Ind. Griffis. J, Brandon, Jr. .. Guild. Sarah Ann ...,.. Gurtner, Betty Ann Hahn. Mary Lou . .... Haines, Richard A. Haleff. Maxine ......... Halsey. Lois Jean . . , .....,...............,. Clifton, .. 1226 Cornell Ave.. Indianapolis. Ya. Ind. 1416 Hill St., Ann Arbor, Mich. 255 Newton Ave.. Jamestown. X. Y. ,. 435 North 1Vest L St., Richmond, Ind. Henley Rd. North. Richmond. Ind. 14506 Desplainer. Harvey. Ill. S31 Pike St., IYabash. Ind. H RFD 1. New Paris, Ohio RFD 2. Sabina, Ohio 51S Roxbord Place. N. XY., Washington. D. C. Hamilton. Roy , ....... ., Hamilton. Rudolph S. .. Hann, Martha Louise Hanning, James . ..... . . Harcourt. Robert ..... Harcourt, Roy ......,..... Hargrave. Frances Anne ., 105 E. Church St.. Cambridge City, Ind. , ..,..,,.. 520 N. 22nd St,, Richmond, Ind. 201 N. 13th St., Richmond, Ind. 6805 Madison Ave., Hammond. Ind. .. 402 XVest 3rd St.. Cambridge City, Ind. -1915 N. Illinois St.. Indianapolis S. Ind. 60 Harrison St.. Hagerstown. Ind. . 339 Lesley Ave., Indianapolis 1. Ind. Hendren. Celia .... . ......,.. Cox, James E. . .. Cox. Jewell ...... Cox, Delson Jr. .. Cox Robert A. .. Davidson. James Walker Ind. Hu tson . Crabb, Pat ...... Crabb. Shirley ...... Crane. Robert M. .... . Cravcraft. Charles J. . . . Cutfel. Imogene M. Cugowski, Steven . . . Daggy. Jack A. ....... . Dalzell. Betty ...,........ Davis. Bertrand A. Davis. Patricia Ann .... Day, Marian ........ . Dearden. Mary S. . .. Deedrick. John R. .. DeHoney. Louise ....... DeHoney, Nesbert R. ..... . Donaldson. Henry S. Jr. Dooley, Franklin I. Dorland. Priscilla ........ Downer, Jean E. . , .. .. Driver. Mildred ......... 220 W. 11th St.. Rushville. Ind. . . . . . . . . . . RFD1. Jonesboro, Ind. . . . 20-42 167th St., Flushing.. N, Y. Mt. Summit, ... . . . . . . . Y.M.C.A., Richmond. . . . . . . 805 Peacock Rd.. Richmond ,... 114 South 13th si.. Richmond: . 114 South 13th St.. Richmond, Fountain City, 15 North 21st St.. Richmond 15 North 2151 sr.. Richmond: Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. . 115 North 13th St,, Richmond. Ind. . . . . . . . .. RFD 2, Box 45. Richmond. Ind. .. 3507 N, Capitol Ave.. Indianapolis. Ind. .. . , , . . . . , . 304 N, Ohio St., Merrill, Wis. D . . . . . . . Spring Grove. Richmond Ind. 107 North 1Sth st, Richmond, Ind. . . ....... Cherry St.. New Paris, Ohio . . . . . . , . . , . . . . 227 E. Main St.. Portland, Ind. . , . . . . , . . . 309 South 15th St.. Richmond Ind. S33 Hardin St., N. W. Grand Rapids. Mich Harris. Beverly .......... Hart. Gene ...,........ Hart, Jack . .........,,.. . Harvey, Virginia Lee ...... . . Havron, Josephine Claire Head, Barbara Susan ........ Henderson. Herman Francis . Hendrix. Patricia . . . Henry, Homer W. .. Hensley. Keith ,..... Heywood. Marjorie ..,.. . .. 624 Nat'l. Rd. YVest. Richmond. Ind. . . . . . . . 213 Pearl St., Richmond. Ind. , . , . . . . . 502 Mathews. Kendallville. Ind. 307 S. Audubon Rd.. Indianapolis. Ind. . . . . . . . . . . . . RI-'D 1. Hagerstown, Ind. . . . Nat'l. Rd. East. Richmond. Ind. .. 101 Seward Place. Schenectady. X. Y. . Oakwood School. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 301 Hill Drive. Cambridge City. Ind. Henderson. Roberta . , . ........ . . ' . 9123 Rivard Blvd.. Grosse Pointe. Mich. Higbie, Earl Lewis ,, ....... . . .. 519 South 14th St.. Richmond. Ind. . .. G10 South 11th St.. Richmond. Ind. . , . 1112 North D St.. Richmond. Ind. Dublin. Ind, . . 1659 YS'inton Ave.. Indianapolis. Ind. Hinshaw. Louis Donald. Jr. ,... .... .,....... B 1 ix lui. Lynn. Ind. Hinshaw, Mary Helen ............ 315 South 9th St.. New Castle. Ind. Hoerner. Suzanne . .,.....,,. ...,... l 12S Orleans Ave.. Keukuk. Iowa Hotfman, Mary . .... .,...,.... 1 421 N. XValnut Sta Muncie. Ind. Holmes. Barbara 1355 Colfax Ave. Benton Harbor. Mich. Hoover. Owen .. . . . . . Hornbrouk, Patricia ., . Horne. Lois Jean .... Hudson. Mrs. Hollys .. g . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Eastern Ave., Philadelphia. Pa. 265 Bridge St.. Gary Ind. . . . . . . . RFD 2. Mooresville. Ind. . . . . . . . , . RFD 2. Mooresville, Ind. . . Park Drive. Chappaqua, N, Y. City Rt.. No. 28, Richmond. Ind. Huttman. Sattre .... Hufnagel. Louis . . . Hull. Joan . . . . . Hunt. Frances . . . Hunt, Marilyn ..... Gene...,... ., . . . . . . . . . . . 933 N. Rush St.. Chicago 11. Ill. 416 Harrison St.. Ridley Park, Pa. 2092 Westburn Rd.. East Cleveland 122, Ohio Druley, Nedra Lucille ......................., RFD 7. Rushville, Ind. Dudgeon, Thomas H. . .. .... ........ 1 S N. 13th St.. Richmond. Ind. Duke. Virginia ....... . . . 416 S. W. 5th St.. Richmond, Ind. Dye, John ..... ................,.,.... M iami, Ind. Hylton. Joseph L. Ihlstrom, Jack ...... Inderstrodt. NVilliani . . , Ingel. Mary Ann .... Page one hundred fhI'l'f-Y-5C'l'c'II . . . . . . . . . . . . South Main. Greensfork. . . . . . . S, Washington. Kokomo. . 1215 E. Ewing Ave.. South Bend, Ind. Ind. .. . 165 South 20th St.. Richmond. Ind. . . . . . . 1605 A, .-Xve., New Castle. Ind, , . . . 436 S. 12th St.. Richmond. Ind. Clintondale. N. Y. , , 203 South 16th St.. Richmond. Ind, 319 South NK'est D St.. Richmond. Ind. 242 South West Rrd St.. Richmond. Ind. 1508 Grand Ave.. Connersville. Ind. I 136 South 17th St.. Richmond, Ind. ,. 306 North 17th St., Richmond. Ind. . 417 Kinsey St., Richmond. Ind. 455 W. Seventh St., Connersville. Ind. Jobe, Dorothy Jean .... .. Jaffe, Charles C. . . . . Jay, Phyllis Ann ..... Jeiferis. Robert W. .. . Jenkins. David ......... ... Jenkins, Raymond. Jr. J . 126 South 3rd St., Richmond. Ind. 712 South Water St.. Jonesboro. Ind. 1310 South B St., Richmond, Ind. . 800 Nat'l. Rd, West, Richmond, Ind. 609 Nat'l. Rd. West, Richmond. Ind. Johnson, Johnson Carl ....... . . . Charles A. .... . . . . . , . . 3001 East Main, Richmond, Ind. Ridgefarm, Ill. .. 305 South Kenilworth Ave.. Oak Park, Ill. 3950 Carrollton Ave., Indianapolis, Johnson, Dorothy Jane Johnson, Janet L. . . .. Johnson. Marian ..... Johnson, Stanley ..,.. Jones. Doris Edith Jordan, David . .... . Joyner. Sarah Ann Kaeuper, Mrs. Esther .. . Kalsbeck, Theodore . . . Kamp. Roland ...... Kanost. Richard Keelor. Joan ...... Kelley, Wendell ..... Kellum. John Reeve . . . . ............ Main St., Lynn. Ind. . . . . . . . . . . . . . R.R. 1, Straughn, Ind, New Paris Pike, Richmond, Ind. , .,........ R.R. 1, Lebanon, Ind. Route 38, Mt. Holly, N. J. . . . . . R.R. 2, Hagerston, Ind. R.R. 1, Elizabethtown, Ind. K .. 219 South 16th St., Richmond 1, Liberty, Ind. Ind, .. 229 Nat'l. Rd. West, Richmond, Ind. .. . . . . . 1106 Butler St., Richmond, Ind. 30 South 21st St., Richmond. Ind. 335 South Sth St., Richmond, Ind. Ind. Niewoehner. Irvin ...,..... . . 112 Richmond, Ave., Richmond, Ind. Nickelson, Robert Lowell .. . .,...... 815 Peacock Rd., Richmond, Ind. Noda, Grant ..........,.. Nordsieck. Helen ....... Norris, Stuart .... .. Route 1, Box 345, Tueloek, California . . . . 607 South J St., Richmond, Ind. . . . 215 Lincoln St., West Lafayette, Ind. O Oberholtzer, James .... ....... 5 19 East 25th, Indianapolis, Ind. Oblinger, Mary Lu ..,.,.... North Union St., Pennville, Ind. Oikawa. Yoichi ...... .... 3 632 Washington Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Overton, Isabel .. ......,......... Ravinia Park, Richmond, Ind. Ozawa, Kei ..... . ,. 1906 Pennsylvania Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. P Palmer, Caroline ........,.. .... 8 06 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. Palmer, Martha A. Reeder . .. ....... Box 204, Norwich, New York Patrick, James Arthur ..,.. ...... 1 2 Main St., New Paris. Ohio Patrick, Harlan ......,.. . ...................,... Milton, Ind. Payne, Al-ice ......... . Paulin, Richard ..... ........... 2 205 E. Main St., Richmond, Ind. Peacock, Robert ....... . Kershner, Dorothy ......... 1511 West 49th St.. Los Angeles 37. Calif. King, Lindsay Picketts ........... 575 Arbor Vitae Rd., Winnetka, Ill. Kinsey. James E. ..... . Kirk. Laurance . . . .. Farmersville. Ohio .. 321 Riverside Ave., Drexel Hill. Pa. Knight, Virginia A .rhl .. .,... 1413 Decatur St.. Baltimore 30, Md Kishego, Mark E. Kleppinger. Wm. .... , Kleeger. Hermione .... Kleeger. Simon .. . . . . . . Knapp, Donald Eugene Knight, Betty Jean .... Knoll, Katheryne Kokenge. Patricia . , . .. . Krammes, Billie , ..... ...... Kraus, Norma Jean .. Krekler, Norman . . . Kuebler, Melvin . . . Lamparter, Jean .. Lane. Mary Jo . .. Langer. Kathryn .. . . . . . . . . .. 803 Mott. Kendallville. .. 124 South 16th St., Richmond, .. . . . . . . Bundy Hall. Earlham, , . . . . . . Bundy Hall, Earlham, 355 Randolph, Richmond, ., . Green St., Fountain City. .... . . .. Green St.. Fountain City, RFD 2, Richmond. 17 East Central Ave., West Carrollton, . . . . . . . . 2003 Jederson, Anderson. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Incl. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ohio Ind. . . 221 EQ North 9th St.. Richmond, Ind. RFD 1, Copely. Ohio . . . 214 Parkway, Indianapolis 2. Ind. L . 3634 Watson Rd., Indianapolis 5. 912 Nat'l. Rd. West, Richmond. Ind. Ind. Pearson, Berthamay . .. Peery, Mark ........ Pence, Barbara .... Pepiot, Robert ....... Perkins, Mary Ellen .... Peters, Joyce ............ Pettingill, Herbert D., Jr. Peyton, Betty ............ Phelps. James ...... Phillips, Shirley ...... Pickering, Aileen ....... Pickering. Mary Lou Pickett. Frances ........ Pomory, Elizabeth Ann .. .. . 302 North 15th St., Richmond. Ind. .. 13 Marion Ave., South Glens Falls, N. Y. RFD 1, Thorntown, Ind. 716 West 6th, Marion, Ind. . . . . . . . . 402 East Wood St.. Versailles, Ohio . . 22 Devonshire Rd., Pleasant Ridge, Mich. Friendsville, Tenn. .. . ......., 28 Eighth St., Portland, Maine 205 North 16th St., Richmond. Ind, .. . 203 South 16th St., Richmond, Ind. .. .. Elmwood Rd.. Marlton, New Jersey . . , . . . . . 215 East South St.. Sidney, Ohio R.R. 1, Lewisville, Ind. 712 National Rd. West., Richmond, Ind. Porter, Enos ........... Pownall, Lorna Helen Pra Francis Adams Y- , . . Prifogle. Edith ..,.... Pyle, Julia ...,. Quigley, Thomas . . . 6267 Orchard Lane, Cincinnati, Economy. 2174 North Meridian, Indianapolis, Ohio Ind. Ind. .. 33 Tompkins Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Ringel. Barbara ............. 515 West End Ave., New York 24, N. Y. Langert. Mildred .... Larrenee, Marianne . . . Laurent, Agnes . . . . . Lehman, Barbara . . . . . Leonard. Louise ...... Lemley. Francis Jane .... .. Lindley, Lloyd A. .......................... . Lippincott, Mary Ann Livezey, Mabel ...,..,.... Locke. Margaret Chase .. . Lowry, Alice ..,,......, Lyttle, Bradford McCormick, Shirley . . . McCracken, Charles .. Mclntire. Leilon, Jr. .. McKer, Harold Allen . . . Maher. Charlotte .. Mallison, Glenn .. 1376 East 86th St.. Cleveland, .. 336 Potomac Ave., Terre Haute. . . . . . . . 527 Nat'l. Rd., Richmond, 4850 Guilford. Indianapolis, . 902 East Church. Brasil, .......... . .. Cambridge City, RFD 1, Russiaville, Ohio Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. .. . . . . , Marlton Pike, Marlton, N. J. Livelsburger, Charles Frederick . .. 630 South 11th St.. Richmond, Ind. 5400 North Front St.. Philadelphia, Pa. .. .. 305 Brentford Rd.. Haverford, Pa. Ind. 2723 Indiana Ave., Ft. Wayne, .. 5729 Dorchester Ave., Chicago, Ill, Mc Ramey, Ranck, Ranck, Ranck. Randall, Reeder, Rees. M Norma Jean . . . Benjamin ...., George .,.,.. Robert C. ., Stephen .. Edith C. .. axwell ..... Reichart. William . .. Reid, Winston ......... , . Remsburg, Aloma ......... Renkiewiz, Frank Anthony .. 620 South West A St., Richmond, Ind. . .... 417 East Charles St., Muncie, Ind. Q 620 Richmond Ave., Richmond, Ind. R . .. 318 South West D St., Richmond, Ind. Fountain City, Ind. Fountain City, Ind. . . 1515 North 12th, Richmond, Ind. . . . . . . . . . . Main St., Bolton, Mass. . . . . . . . . . . . . Columbus, New Jersey 2208 West 111th St.. Chicago, Ill. Greensboro. Ind. . . . 2037 East Main, Richmond, Ind. Camby, Ind. .. . . . . . . 1832 South Troy St., Chicago, Ill. Rheuble. David .............. 114 South West F St., Richmond, Ind. Rhoads, Evan Lawrie, Jr. 700 S. Lincoln Ave.. Park Ridge, Ill. Richer. Benjamin Franklin, Jr. ............. . R.R. 1, Thorntown, Ind. Ridpath, Beth ............ Robinson. M. Lucille .,.. Marshall, Philip ..... RFD 1. Jonesboro, Ind. RFD 2, Fairmount, Ind. ......,..... . Box 104. Fountain City, Ind. .. . 123 N. Easthaven Ave., Richmond, Ind. M . . Glen Avon Rd.. Riverside, Conn. .. 131 Groton Ave., Cortland, N. Y. 7131 Eberhart Ave Chica o Ill. Robbins, Kirk ....... Robbins, Vera Joan .. Robbins, Sally ...... . .......................... Westtown, Pa. . . . . 619 South West D St.. Richmond, Ind. 2816 National Rd. East, Richmond, Ind. . ....... 1719 South E St., Richmond, Ind. Alice ....... ......... E vesboro Rd., Marlton, New Jersey South Church St.. Moorestown, New Jersey Marilyn Jean ............... 702 Peacock Rd., Richmond, Ind. Roberts. Roberts. Allen ........... Roberts, Roberts, Mary ...,....... Roberts, Mary Louise ....................... Blackwood, New Jersey Roberts. Shirley ...... South Church St., Moorestown, New Jersey .. ..... 200 Main St., Riverton, New Jersey Robinson, Edward .... .... 2 48 South West 4th St., Richmond, Ind. . . 248 South West 4th St., Richmond, Ind. Martin, Betty June Martin, Rachel Anne . . . Martin. Robert C. . . .. Mauch. Betty . ...,.. Maxwell, Lucille Mayer, Patricia . . . -1 -. g - . 28 North 12th St., Richmond. Ind. . . . . . . . . . 322 East High St., Portland. 110 South West D St., Richmond. .. 242 Loraine Ave.. Cincinnati 20. Plainfield, 403 Kinsey St.. Richmond. Ind. Ind. Ohio Ind. Ind. S Medford, Ruth Meyer, Margaret .. Miars. Harry .... Miller, Charles ,...... Miller. Elmer .......... Miller George William Miller, Irvin ........... Miller. James Vince ., Miller, Joe ..,...... Miller, Robert ....,... .. 634 Strath Haven Ave., Swarthmore. Pa. .. 127 West Main St., Moorestown, N. J. RFD 2, Wilmington, Ohio 790 South 15th St., Newark 8, N. J. 321 South Sth St.. Richmond. Ind. , ..,......... RFD 4, Connersville, Ind. Robinson. Richard . . .. Rodefeld, Jo Ellen ...,. Rogers, Charles , ......, ., San Ignacio 22, Alto, Habana, Cuba . 215 College Ave., Richmond, Ind. 60 South 16th St., Richmond. Ind. Ind. Rogers, John Roquemore ........................ West Newton, Rohe, Marilyn ...................... R.R. 1, Box 360, Richmond. Rohrbough. Virginia ..,................,.... Box 333, Delaware, Ind. Ohio Rosenhain, Helmut.. .35-40, 82nd St., Jackson Heights. L.I., N.Y., N.Y. ... . . . . . . . . . 220 South 19th St. Richmond Ind. Ross, Esther ......... Rourke, James F. .,...... ........ 3 20 South 7th St.: Richmondl Rourke, Mary Margaret Routh, Robert D. .... . .. . . . . . . . . . . 320 South 7th St., Richmond. ... . . . . . . . . , . 1311 North A St., Richmond. Ind. Ind. Ind. Millcson. Helen Mary Mills, Gerald ........... Mills. Morris ..,,,..,.... Mitchell, Susan Elizabeth ...... Mohammed. Harry ...,.. 5 Morgan, Richard ..... . Morris. Donald .... Mott, John ..... . Mull, Eva Janc ,. Mullen. James .... Murphy, Patricia .... Nal-caji, Edward Neal. Martha .... Ncwlin, Carolyn ...,.... .. 1102 North Main St.. Rushville. Ind. Ruff, George R. ........, 2348 North Pennsylvania, Indianapolis, Ind. ... . . . . . . . . Box 101, Greensfork, Ind. Washington St.. New Paris, Ohio RFD 3, Camden, Ohio .... ., 403 College Ave., Richmond, Ind. RFD 7, Box 613, Indianapolis, Ind. RFD 7, Box 464, Indianapolis, Ind. 111 West Fowler, West Lafayette. Ind. Lord St., San Fernando, Trinidad, B. W. I. . . . . , . . . .. 923 W. Main St., Richmond. Ind. . .... 705 South 14th St., Richmond. Ind. 15 East 2nd St., Moorestown, N. J. .. 219 West 5th St.. Greenfield. Ind. ,. . . . . 316 South 13th St.. Richmond. Ind. . 85-30, 165th St., Jamaica, L. I.. N. Y. N . . 5601 South Blackstone, Chicago 37, Ill. ... . .. 1117 Spencer Ave.. Marion, Ind. Pleasant Hill. Ohio Salmon, Jane E. . . . . Samms, Donna J. Sbrocchi, Betty ...... Scantland, Dwight .. Scheffey. Julia W. . .. Schenk, Lawrence . , . Schofield. John D. .. Scotece. Richard ...... Scott. Phyllis Kaighn . Scott. Robert W. ....... .. Sellars. Martha .......... Sexton, Francis Holton Shercr. Evelyn ..,.... Sherer, Kenneth . ..... Sherick, Leslie R. .. Sherk, Jane Carol Shields. Edna Mae .. 107 South Fairground St., Liberty. .. . . . . . . . 919 West Main, Richmond, .. . . .. 400 North 11th St.. Richmond. .. . 411 North West 'Ith St., Richmond, ... , . .. . . . . . 450 Merion Rd., Merion . . . . 1849 North West C St., Richmond, Losantville, 607 Peacock Rd., Richmond. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. , Pa. Ind. Ind. Ind. 141 East Main St., Moorestown, N. J. Mooresville, RFD 1, Greensfork, 141 East Main St., Moorestow-n, N. J. Ind. Ind. . .. 101 Pearl St., Richmond, Ind. . . . . . 101 Pearl St., Richmond, Ind. Amboy, Ind. .. 921 Wayne Ave., Wyomissing, Pa. . ......... R.R. 2. Hagerstown, Ind. ,. 1512 South 9th St.. Richmond, Ind. Newsom, Doris .......... .............. E lizabethtown. Ind. Shiplett, Vera ....... Newton. Mary Elizabeth 53 82nd St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Shipley. Bert F. Nicholson, Jamfs ........ .,............... W esttown, Pa. Shcveidecker, Gloria Page one hundred zh1'1'zy-eight ... . . . 911 Boyer St., Richmond, Ind. . 222 VVest Main. Greenville, Ohio Sipple, Edward ....... Skivington, Jo Lena .. Smelser, Phyllis ........ Smith, Edith Anne ..... Franklin Albert Smith, Smith. George .......... Smith, Jacqueline ..... Jeanne ..... Smith, Snyder. George H. .... . Sperling, Charles . ...... Sprague, James Robert . . . . . . . . .. Stanley. Alice Jane ..... Stanley. Betty Ann ..... Stanley. Donald .......... Stanley, Mary Elizabeth . Starr, Virginia ......... Steak. Joseph ........i Stephens, Annalee .... Stevens, Robert Dale . .. Stinetorf, Robert Stinetorf, Ruth ..... Stinson, Dudley L. .. Stobough, Max .,... Strattan, Marilyn . . . Stratton, William Stuckey. Kenneth Styskal, Miriam . . . Sutton. Robert ..... Swihart, Annabel . . . Takano. Rose . . . Tamayo. Ofelia .. Tanner. Jack .... Tanner, Stuart .... Tauer. Thomas J. . . Taylor, Barbara ........ Tazuma, James .....,...... Thomas, Edward .................. Thomas, Howard Thomas, Janet ...... Thompson, Robert . . . Thorne, John E. Tindall, Mary .... .... Tinsley. Charles ........ Todd. Thomas .......... Torrence. Franklin A., Jr. . . . . . , . Torso, John Joseph ..... Tracy. Shirley ........... Trueblood. Margaret .. Tucker, June ........ Turner, Jo Ellen . . . Turner, Myron L. .. Ullman, June ..... . . Urban, Mary Helen . .. Bailey. James .. Berry, Wm. E. .. Bond. Dorothy .. . Charles. Arthur ..... Comstock. Clara . . . . . . Comstock, Elizabeth . . . Cox, Dail W. Davis, Ruby . ..... . Dennis, William C. . . Eves. Anna ....,. Funston. J. Arthur Garner. Murvel R. . . Geist, Sarah ....... Goar, Jim ....... Hicks. F. K. ....... . Huntsman, Owen . . . Johnson, Orville . . . Kempton. Elmira Kisling. Willard Kissick. W. Perry Kraft, Milton E. .. . . 3410 Garrison Blvd., Baltimore 15, Md. . . . 318 West 12th St., Connersville, Ind. . . 319 Western Ave., Connersville. Ind. . ....................... Sparkman, Ark. Ind. . . . . . 1815 Reeveston Rd., Richmond, 407 West Front St., Cambridge City. . . Pennsylvania Ave.. Massapequa, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . 208 Sycamore, Greenville. Ohio . . . . . . 508 Church St., Georgetown, Ill. . .. . . . 1117 South H St., Richmond. Ind. 112 Delaware Court. Anderson, Ind. .. 1300 Garden Ave., Chicago Heights, Ill. Ind. . . . . . . . . RFD 1, Box 81, Richmond Ind. RFD 5. Wabash, Ind. . . . . 906 East Walnut St., Kokomo. Ind. . 329 South 15th St., Richmond, Ind. . . 524 South East St.. Plainfield. Ind. 1244 Crosshall St. Richmond. Ind. . .. 720 South 9th St., Richmond, Ind. 345 College Ave., Richmond. Ind. 345 College Ave.. Richmond, Ind. 900 Nat'l. Rd. W., Richmond Ind. . . . 917 Main St.. Cambridge City Ind. . . . . . . . . . . RFD 2. Knightstown Ind . 71 Euclid St.. Woodbury, N. J. . .,........ ....... C ambellstown. Ohio .. 247-18-139th Ave.. Rosedale 10, N. Y. 100 North 21st St., Richmond. Ind. 228 College Ave., Richmond, Ind. T . . Rt. 3, Box 650, Mary Ave., Mountain View, Calif. Box 40, Banes, Oriente. Cuba .. North Sth and A St., Richmond, Ind. .. . .. . . 803 Michigan Ave., Urbana, Ill. .. 614 South West A St.. Richmond. Ind. Taylors Lane, Riverton. N. J. . . . . . . . . . . . 164 14th Ave., Seattle. Wash. Tewari, Deonarine...4S Spanish Town Rd., Kingston. Jamaica. B.W.I. 309 South Sth St., Richmond. Ind. 1110 South A St.. Richmond. Ind. 915 North West 5th St., Richmond. Ind. . . . . . . . . . 917 Church St., New Castle, Ind. 741 South West A St.. Richmond, Ind. 1915 Washington Ave., Terre Haute, Ind. 25 North 3rd St.. Richmond. Ind. Locust Grove Farm, Richmond. Ind. 211 South 21st St., Richmond, Ind. . . . . . . 434 Forest Ave.. Bellevue, Pa. Morristown. Ind. .. . . . . . . 234 College Ave., Richmond, Ind. . .... ....... B ox 44, Plainfield, Ind. 152 South West 15th St., Richmond, Ind. .. . . . . . .. RFD 4, Box 59, Richmond, Ind. U . . . 213 Harvard Ave., Swarthmore. Pa. .. . . . . . . . 102 Pearl St.. Richmond. Ind. Faculty B .. . . .. 719 1 St., Fairburg, Nebraska .. ...... .... 4 47 College Avenue . .............. Earlham Hall C .............HenleyRoad . . . . . 109 North 10th Street . .... 109 North 10th Street . . S06 National Road West D . . .. . . . 27 North West 7th Street .. 610 VVest Main Street E . . . .. . . . . 27 North West 10th Street F . . . . . 321 College Avenue G . . . 450 College Avenue Earlham Hall .. .... 501 South 16th Street H 20 North 1-lth Street .. .. . 706 National Road West J . . 110 South West Tth Street K 75 South 17th Street .. . 329 South West 5th Street Salisbury Road 610 National Road VVest D Vail. Homer L. .. Vigran, Stanley .. Virgne, George .... Vlaskamp, Wilma Waggoner. Paul .... Wagner, Arthur Wallace, Mary Lou .. Walter. Carol ...... Weddle, Howard .. . VVeirick. Frank .. Weis, Caroline ..... Weiss. Ralph ............. Wetherald. Edward ...... Wheeler, Haynes Jeiferson Whipple. Janenc ......,.. Whitaker. John. .Wyndha Whitaker, Rawlins ...... Whitehead. Thelma ..... Wickersham, M, Lewise . Wickett. Byron .,....... Wiesehahn, Florence . . . Aimee . . . Wildman, Williams, Allen ...... Williams. Anne ....... Williams, Elizabeth .... Williams. Eugene ...... Williams. Leona ,.... . . . Williams, Philip Keith .. Williams, Ralph E. ..,.. . Wilson. Lowell W. Winder, C. Fred ............ Winklepleck. Eugene Winslow, Ann ......... Winslow, Jane ...... Wolf. Marian ..... . . Wolf. Virginia ..... . .. Wolfe. Mary Lea ....... VVolske. Charles W. .. . Wood, Fred ........ Wood, Joyce M. . . . . . Wood. Robert . ........ . Woodward, Elizabeth . ............. Woolley', Joseph .......... Wright, Dallas B, Wright. Harold K. . .. V RFD 3, Medina, N. Y. 16 S. 16th St., Richmond. Ind. .. 1509 Main St.. Cambridge City, Ind. 317 Riverside Ave., Muncie, Ind. o .1 VV RFD 1, Box 241, Bridgeport. Ind. .. 721 VValton Ave., New York, N. Y. 123 North 22 North 12th St., Richmond. Ind. 4709 English Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 1125 South Sth St., Richmond, Ind. West 3rd St.. Richmond. Ind. 4002 Alto Rd., Baltimore, Md. RFD 2. Cambridge City. Ind. Bryantown. Md. 228 South 5th St.. Geneva. Ill. 319 Maple St.. Cambridge City. Ind. Apts, 1040 N. Dela. St., Indianapolis, Ind. Church St.. Morgantown. Ind. 1016 North H St.. Richmond. Ind. . Harmony Road. West Grove. Pa. . . 430 Nat'l. Rd. West. Richmond. Ind. . . . SIS South 10th St., Richmond. Ind. .. Laurel Rd., Laurel Springs. N. J. .. 200 Marshall St.. Gary, Ind. .. S1 Myrtle Ave., Maplewood, N. J. 200 Marshall St.. Gary. Ind. 312 Richmond Avo.. Richmond, Ind. . 1006 South M St.. Richmond, Ind. Hollansburg. Ohio . 67 Half-Way-Tree Rd., Half-YYay-Tree P.O.. Jamaica. B.VS'.I. 427 South 231-d St.. Richmond. Ind. Rt. 29. Henley Rd. North. Richmond. Ind. Brownstown. Ind. 4724 Cornelius Ave.. Indianapolis. Ind. 4724 Cornelius Ave.. Indianapolis. Ind. Morristown. Ind. Morristown. Ind. 3815 Rodman St.. N. VV.. YVashing'ton 16. D. C. 3544 S. Seeley Ave., Chicago. Ill. 2809 Vermont Ave.. Connersville, Ind. .. 3351 VVest 6-ith St.. Chicago 29. Ill. . . . . . . . . 1101: South 5th St.. Richmond, Ind. 223 College Ave.. Richmond. Ind. 231 North Easthaven Ave.. Richmond. Ind. . . . . . . . 117 South High St.. Covington. Ohio 229 National Rd. VVest. Richmond. Ind. Y Yamaguchi, Edward Yukito . ...... . . . . Young, Georgia Lee .... . . . Young. Orville . . . . . . . Zabel. Victor .,..... . Zeyen, Patricia Ann .. irectory Beck Lohman. Marjorie Lawrence. Mary Long, Florence ....... Markle. Millard S. . . . Marshall, Elsie . ..... Miller. Ethel M. ..... . Morgan. Howard C. Pattee. Edwin J. .. Pick, Martha ..... Root. E. Merrill .... Scherer. George ........ Sprague, Theodore W. . . Stinneford. Claude .... Thomas. Aurctta Thornburg. Opal . .. Van Dyke. George .. Weber. Kathryn . . . . . 1K'ildman. Ernest A. . .. XYoodman. Charles .. . Page one hlllldffd ihirty-nine' .. . . Deaver Rd.. YVyncote. Pa. 21 South NVE-st Sth St.. Richmond. Ind. . . . . . . . . T05 Scott St.. Connersville. Ind. Z .. T26 Peacock Rd., Richmond. Ind. .. T36 South Tth St.. Richmond. Ind. L . .. 213112 East Main Street 6124 South YVest A Street . ...... .....,..... E arlham Hall M , .. . 525 National Road YYest ., 701, South 16th Street ... . . . . .. Earlham Hall 922 1Vest Main Street P . 410 National Road lVest S4213 National Road XYest R 120 South YVest ith Street S . . . . .. . . -H6 College Avenue 1:15 National Road West . . .. 41vS College Avenue T . . . . . . 2223 College Avenue ..,. .. 400 College Avenue V .. City Route QS XV '15 North XVest Tth Street . .,.,., R. R. 1. Box 2-14 . .. 2-10 College Avenue Acknowledgments We of the SARGAsso Staff wish to thank all those who have so kindly cooperated with us. We have Wanted the SARCASSO to be a success because we have felt that our four years at Earlham have been successful. Professor Funston, through his keen business sense and en- couragement, has helped to make this book possible, and to him goes out most sincere appreciation. We have been constantly grateful for the helpful counselling and excellent service of Iames V. Oldham of the Iahn Sz Ollier Engraving Company. Mr. Harold Beckett of Kingskraft Covers has been helpful and obliging in supplying the covers for the yearbook. Our thanks go to Mr. Hiatt and Mr. Tubesing of the Nicholson Printing Company who have cooperated completely and contributed their help toward the success of the book. To Porter Studio We are grateful for the senior pictures, to Miss Susan Castator, for her very fine photography, and to Homer English of English Studio, Sydney, Ohio, for his photographic help and coaching, We are deeply indebted. To the many others who gave us time, energy, thought and help, we are indeed appreciative, and to the fol- lowing advertisers:- Page one hundred forty FOUNDED 18 O f Y N6 INT' MPN COMMERCIAL PRINTING PubIicc1Iions CoIIege Annuals Bookbinding We are pl d f h h d fh pp I fy f wo k' g Ih Ih S g SI ff II1 p d I f Ih Y B k NICHOLSON PRINTING COMPANY 30 North 9th Street I RICHMOND INDIANA P ffff 4 C .19 , r 34 H , A 1 ' ' if Qrboji ii' A A ijt rv' f L ,foe V g n or 71 --rfmwlfzsvfe L I, RT 2 5-.--.L ....... -...--.-... - , b 0r6 4 , C K 5ERVlCtE f M, -1- V . N f ..... 'I' E 'QIXX - :Gig 'J P' sf' 4' wk Ulusn IINICR5 U ' .lAHN 8 OLLIER AGA N The slogan ti1at's laaclzeci lay genuine goodness in quality anti service, time result ot 43 years successful experience in the yearlaoole tielcl. We tinci real satisfaction in pleasing you, the year- 130012 pulaiislier, as Well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN S OLLIER ENGRAVING CO Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers 8I7 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7, ILL. Page one hzuzdred forty-info The PERFECT CIRCLE COMPANY CANA MANUFACTU RE RS PERFECT CIRCLE liwzzmfflme PISTON RING SETS 84- PISTON EXPANDER SETS HAeans'rowN, mcumono, NEWCASTLE, TIPTON, INDIANA Ann 'roRoN'ro, DA o F Compliments of THE CRCSLEY CCRPGRATIGN fnrq NVQ take this opportunity to cxprc-ss our z1pp1'criu- tion ot' the splendid work 1JC1'f1UI'1DClt, and the ro- operzltive spirit displayed by the many Iiurlhum students who have becn employed in our faCto1'y during summer vacations for many years past. We are glad to Illll'lllJCl' among the most valuable mcm- bers of our present statt' many Eurlhaln Alumni. S 5 s S S S ff QSXW 'B Q Z 5 090 0 Pug: om' fzzrzzzirfd fwzrxgnzr' L :r n mi g I ll 3 L mf li 1 M lgggfsz'-Ti 6' ree X I It pays to save XX -ff th- - nib -4 M '-1 ll :wing -- ..., ' 1 , ' l 1 5- , ,- 5 1 .-----..- I st E' A1 L H rg 5 ll-I: 'J 1 f .- - F- ii J Q - aft' - .ml .pg .13 at P' Ianni , ' . -ie , o f -Aw :? ., . V -at as S! 5 lf Q: X ll 1-'?,7q':??' gh, gt , fifjiff' 3351 fi- The Service of Your Bank In selecting your banking home it is important that you choose an institution from which you will always he Certain to receive not only unquestioned protection but also careful individual attention to every requirement. The officers ol' this institution are always pleased to he per- sonally eonsulled on any banking or tinancial matters and to place their experience and knowledge at the disposal of the customers. SECOND NATIONAL BANK Members of Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page one hznzdrcd f07'Z.t'-511' Compliments of johns-Manville Products Corporation rn ,gv ni SERVING OUR CITY XYITH LOXY RATES AND D1aPExDA1sLr: srimlciri lwunicipal glecffzic amf pawn fjfanl' RICHMGXD, INDIANA P llllldlfd fOI'fkY-iC'!' ,f 7 ilV''iii'W'1afiKffffffW W I l ' 7 f A ' X M41-f.f.!q ,I i f ' WX a n 5 COIIIIJHIIIFIUS of i E E The First National Bank A X ,A . Hain at 7th Street 'ij 'Ein isa, , Zi? sf i a ,f jwfi i-fl f S' fkfj a ' 1 ' ss 13 1 Hiclimoncl Indiana 'i,' 1v I f .--1 ff'-TT,j 1, , iiffaefii 1, 551 54 i 'W ' Compliments of Belden Manufacturing Company Richmond, Indiana Pkg fddfagf fbafze gud, .gina EXCELLENT CHARTER SERVICE PHONE 4722 We Curry The Team SAFETY CAB CGMPANY INSURED SERVICE PHONES 4848. 2727, 1919 To Earlham vs The eventful year 1945 passes into history-:incl 1946 brings hope and promise to ull. For this is the new year of peace-this is the end of the long travail war-this is the dawn of ll new clay. XVe are deeply zippleeiuliye of the lllldCl'St2lI'lllillQ und pu- lienee of our customers during this wur period. For your helpfulness, for your spiril of consideration we express our sineere thanks and gratitude. THE GEO. H. KNOLLENBERG C0 Page one fzinidreu' furry-rz COIIIIDIIIIIFIIIS of The National Automatic Tool Inc. RICHMOND, INDIANA -411 ,Vow - as' always' lg ,9 1 Its fflflfffi CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! EYERYTHING IN THE LATEST OF STYLES AND COLORS Shop PCUIIIFUIS l'0z1'lI Save I I To the Earlham Student Body XYe congratulate those of you who are graduating. To those of you who will return, may we suggest that you avail yourself of the Student Group Medical Reimbursement Accident Insurance Policy which is offered to you through the co-operation of the college. For fll1'ff1f'1' Illf0l'1II!!IIOIl please see the Dean or C1111 Jenkins Brothers Sth and Main Streets llo11rpI1'111f'11I.s of AUTOMOTIVE GEAR WORKS RICIINIOND, INDIANA fc our lzznzffrezf fifflv COlIIjI1l'!7I6'Il1S of R. D. SUMAN SL CO., INC. RICHMOND, INDIANA EGGEMEYER'S FINE FOODS A Grocery S101'6 Since Si.1'1y-F0111 ' .IOBBERS OF FRESH FRI'I'I'S, VEGETABLES POI'L'l'RY X EGGS 1017 Main Street Plume 1191 El7t'1'111l11l1g for llze S1lll1t'Il1 and 1f'flt'1lt'l' 111 BARTEL, ROHE and ROSA CO. OFFICE. SCHOOL AND .IANITOR SL'PPI.IES 9221 MAIN STREET RICHMOND. INDIANA Colnplinzenls of M. QUIGLEY SL SONS Prescription Druggists EASTMAN KODAK AGENCY 400-402 Main Street Riellnmmt. Indian P 1 1 W6 U O oriraffs' AAT THE s IGN OF THE PALETTE' UlIl11IilIlPIlfS of Adam H. Bartel Co Richmond, Indiana IiYllOIPSllIl' Ervlusively Goods 3 Hosiery a lYIldGI'XVCilI' HPC1'f0Cti0I1M VV01'k Clothin ftyftzzfo ASEXT 017 25251151455 2 3 MAKE me MEAL! 5 Appealing to the Coeds wlth Fashion-Right Apparel 0 IJRESSES 0 COATS 0 SPORTSWEAH 3 No meal is complete without : a toothsome appetizer. look ' 1 to Sexton for distinctive qual- : . l II . ity in pickles, relishes and 3 condiments. g : Styled for Class und CUIIIIJUSH 4 1, ' 2 'pew' Wife? Sf-2r'Q . Q o , 'f'x, ' --'- ff Grayson 5 At Ninth and Main Qzfawyfbodf LAWLER'S DRAPERY AND SPECIALTY SIIOP Always Somelhing New Tl1f' I:flSlII'Ull l.'n1'11f'1' uf lvflIlll'.Yu Don't Say BREAD Say- CORN-TCP ' H G L S U M Estzlblisllcd in 1934 Q Made by Deit:en's lilCl1l'l'lUlHl New Castle P.1g4' one' fllllldifli fifty I It' You Are Particular Insist On WAYNE DAIRY ICE CREAM Yisit our Dairy Store at Sixth and So. A Fountain Service and Ice Cream to carry out ' i'b i . 51 'I ' sl vga t g E355 H EEA 'lfs njli I- sei A , 5 ,Ft E , .. AE in ,MT E. E ! 923323 Trai A 1- 1 ' are It ie ..,,,ib,.,,gi+..,'f2r - HGTEL LELAND IN RICHMOND One of 1IldIllIlCl'S Best The Social and Business Center of liarlhznn :incl the Community Quality and Style Ladies' Ready to Wear Harriet's S Stll Mt-rlienl Arts Bldg. I lelnnonrl. lnclinnzu COIIIIJIIIIIFIIZIS of FRIENDS BUOK SL SUPPLY HUUSE Sth X So. A Streets RICHMOND, INDIANA P fzuzflz' cd fifty-foul' PQRTER STUDIQ ron 'ruii mrsi: '1'i1,x'1' Izilrmisiuis uPOI'fl'llilS of I1l'Sfl.IlI.'llOIlH DRINK Phone 1903 f ' 91613 Main Street IN l3O'l'TLliS RICHMOND. INDIANA Flowers For All Occasions Meek's Studio Lemon's Flower Shop The Home of Fine Po1't1'f11'I.w Corsages Our Specialty Phone 16388 1015 Alilill 13110110 1111 All-tlieul Arts Building llieluuourl. lutlizmu For Quality lu Price Miller Brothers Hardware Cgmpany Weiss Furniture Store liverytliing for the llome XYllUlCS2llC Exclusively 505 Blain Street Riga' om The Hathaway Press COMMERCIAL PRINTING OF ALL TYPES Phone 22-11 17 So. 11th Street Richmond, Ind. Miller's Dairy Store NVest First and Main Lunches Sandwiches Quality Ice Cream Compliments of the MARSTALLER'S The Maine Idyll TOURIST CAMP Freeport, Maine Shop In Richmond at Rohe's jewelry Shoppe Fine Jewelry - VVatches Repaired Main at Ninth, Next to the Tivoli El Sauk THE GIFT SHOP In the Leland Hotel 47 South Nintl XVhen in need of any kind of insurance, a fidelity bond, a surety bond, or when you want to buy or sell a home, see: Campbell SL Duff 10-12 NORTH 10TH STREET Phone 3315 Phone 3551 Earlham Students Know the Value of Home Cooked Meals Du Granrut Cafe livery Bile A Delighf' 1031 Ii, Main On If S. 40 No Liquor or Beer Allowed - Floral Art Shoppe FLOXYERS AND CORSAGES Phone 2973 1619 East Main St. Helen Schefiler Isabel McLear Page one drfd fifty-:ix IEWELERS me . M ' lll l JENKlNSi'CO519:ie 11853 JEXVELERS Il , , ,QU5 V f -l . If UgQgl'L'Zf!2 5g' ' ff lllll V.--, , .ii'--4255 'Wx lo- -N ,Hlo,yuvf, ii 2-',-,I 'I VU, J'-Wi 311,11 Wlll l li wE1,? 'ljij f:- Ta ll' XV , ill -J: ,571 J-iw i ,- ,I K,-jr? x Jai. , , f e - 1 :12 i:ag.1.f+f 'Lf 31'- ot. i if .- 1' .S ,TQ - ,,,..af i it MI El V A , L4,m, gall 1,,Jg Serving Eastern Indiana and Earlham College for nearly a century The J. M. Coe Printing Co. Phone 1388 1117 Main Slreel You'll always iincl a good selection of line Infant's, Toclfller's ancl Chilclren's wear al lhe Little Miss Richmond Shop 820 Main Sl. American Bowling Alleys ARE THE BEST IN TOWN Air Conclilionecl Sounclproof On South Eighth oil' .X Street Elizabeth Parker's 1616 Main SHOP HERE NQW ron Your RECoan xiiiins You will usually finil what you wanl when you want it in our reeoril mleparlnmenl LUNCHEON-DINNER-SANDMTCHES PoPrL.xn .xxn Ouse Serving Hours 11:30 A.M. - 7:30 P. M. CLASSICS O INC. Closed W e Mo ula ' - F - ' 'X ' 0- - - a - - - - 533535 MIN ' 5 nd l l 5 ENHWS -MLP-Swllllb conpifrfnonf FURNISHERS Harter Shop The Place That Makes You Happy APPOINTMENTS 10lh anal Main Phone 1251 EAlil,lrlAM STl'lll-INTS ol' all nalions know our values Zabel SL Zabel 529 Main Nearest Department Store lo College Page om' hIHIl17l't'lfv fTff.l'-5t'I't7I Golden Dawn Bakeries Inc. DONLTS - ROLLS - PIES Phone 1585 1810-12 N. E Street Richmond. TIlllIlll1'l Telephone 4427 Kring Music Co. Musical Instruments and Merchandise Paul Kring, Proprietor 1008 Main Street RICHMOND, INDIANA Colnplilmfnts of Loehr and Klute Clothiers Ed. E. Wendling JEXVELER HEADQUARTERS FOR QUALITY CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Q33 Mqin St 725 Main Street Richmond, Indiana EARLHAM nEPnEsENTATIvEs Richmond Indiana Jim Kinsey John Beasley XVl16I1 Visiting VVesttown, Pa. stay at the Westtown Farmhouse ERBSE'S Complete Lines ELECTRIC APPLIANCES FURNITURE, RADIOS OOOO FOOO CLEAN ROOMS Plmm- 5077 523-527 Main su-eel For Better B1'el'ITn,S Photographic Supplies, Books, Stationery 'tOutlitters ot' the Fightin' Quakers Athletic Equipment for All Sports VVl1olt-sale - Retail Greeting Cards and Fountain Pens Richmond Camera and Book Store 10 South 8th Street 528 Aililll S1l'CCl Pl1OI1C Page one hzmdre d j?fzy-eight A Abrams, Lorna .. ............ 49, 103, 129 Albin, Eloise 34, 36, 81, 82, 82, 85, 87, 92, 94, 94, 96, 98, 102. Alexander, Marion Andrews. Mary Lou 86. 131 132 Armstrong, Elizabeth ........ 4S, 120, Asahina, Sanford . Avels, Robert .... Backus, Gloria .... 49, 95, 95, 108, 115 B 123 Baily, Lang ....... 39, 86, 89, 90, 102. 103 Bailey, Margaret .................. 39, 40 Ballard, Howard . .. 25, 80, 86, 89, 100, 102 Barker, Betty ................ 47, 84, 103 Bashore. Juanita .. . ........ . . 44 Beals, Phyllis ..................... 37, S3 Beasley, John. . .45, Berney, Margaret . 83, 86, 89, 95, 100, 108 BeVard, John , . . . .. 46 Bingham. Pat . . . .. . 42 Bishop, Robert . . . ..... . 54 Borton, Dorothy . .. . . . 41, 123 Bottomley, Eleanor . . ..... 42 Bowman, Bette ..,. Braden, Nancy .. Bray, Catherine . .. Brown, Charles Bucholtz, Lorene .. Burnham, Eloise .. 99 49. .. 12, 49, 101 ......43,9S 44 25. 98 Butler. Charles ...............,... 13. 51 Butler. James ..... ' 97 , ........... 36, 9a. Butler, John ..... 36, 95, Caldwell, Dorothy .. C 97, 102, 103, 131 38, 92. 94, 98 Canby, Alma 50, 114, 120, 122, 129, 130 Carroll, Anita ........................ 48 Carter. Charles ...,.... .. . 54, 92 Carter, Paul... ......49,S4 Carter. Robert ........... 46. 84, 93 Champe, Grace . . . . 82, S5. 86. S9. 92 Chapman, Milley 25, 31, 33. SS. 90. 90, 92, 94. 98, 103, 122, Clark, Marijean. .34, SS, 88, 90, 96, 103, 128 132 Clark, Richard ................... 13, 48 Clemens. James ..,,.... 52, 108. 126 Clevenger, Janice ,..., 23, 33, SS, 98. 101 Clouser, Denver ........... 36, 95 Collings, Barbara . Collins, Marshall .. Compton. Jeanne . . . Copeland, Mildred . Cox, Delson ...... Cox, Jewell ..... Cox, Robert .... ' 43 .. ......... -. 95, 108, 115. 126 . ......... .... , 49 . ............ 49 43 ......,.49 47. S4, 92 Crabb, Shirley ..... 40, so, ss, 93, 93, 101 Cuifel. Imogene ......... 44, 91. 133 Cugowski, Steven ,,,,,,,,, 43 D Dalzell. Betty ........ ...., ,,,,, 5 5 Davidson. James .. Dearden, Mardy . , , DeHoney. Louise .. Dorland. Priscilla ..... Downer. Jean 34. S0 . 36. 94. 94. 120 .. .... ..... . 49 40. SS. SS . Sa. 86. 91. 91. 96. Index Driver, Mildred...27, 31, 82, 86, 94, 94, 96, 98. 127 Druley, Nedra .. ...... 49, 90 Duke, Virginia . . . . .. 37, 101. 102 E Edwards, Elizabeth . . ..... 35 Edwards, Georgiana . . . . . . 50, 92 Elder, Nancy .,... .... 5 1 Eley. Charles . . . . . . . . 41 Elliott, Ruth .... 24. 90 Engstrom, Thor .. ..... 54 Eves, Betsy .... 47, 129 F Farquhar, Doris .. 50, 89, 92. 101, 103 Faul, Ann ....... ................ 9 1 Ferling, Marilyn .. . ..,. . 41 Firth, Stanley ., ....., ..... 5 2. 108 Fisher, James . . . . ............,. . . . . 55 Fogg, Margaret 44, 82, 82, S5, 94, 96. 103. 128 French. Paul .... ...... . .. 49, 91. 93 Fry, Dudley .... .... 4 3, 95, 97 Fujita. Allegra ............ . 37 Furnas, Deborah . . . . . . 40. 85, SS. 103 G Garner, Carroll . . . . . 33, 85, 88. 90 Gay. Roger ..,.. ....,. 4 1, 93 Gatzek, Thomas . . . . . 115, 116 Gettinger, Philip .. ,.....,....... 48. 112 Giessler, Hali . . , 52, S4, 85, 90, 90, 103, 103 Gilley. Elizabeth ........,............ 50 Gingery, Richard ........... 13, 43 Goar, James ...... ...... 2 S, 91, 97, 98 Goddard, Cynthia ..... 40, 85, 92. 94. 103, 120. 132 Gordon. Paul ..... 45, 108, 128 Gore, Emma ., ........,. 83 Gray, Shirley . .. ...... , . 40 Greene, Shirley .....,...,..... 30, 33, 92 Guild, Sally ..... 34, 80, 94. 94, 94. 96. 122, 127. 130 Gurtner. Betty ., ..... S9 H Hahn, Mary Lou . . . ............. 48 Haines, Richard . . 53. S-1. 90. 103 Haleff, Maxine .... ....... 4 7. 92 Halsey. Lois ..... ..... 4 7 Hamilton, Roy .... .. 35. 95 Hamilton, Rudolph ..........,....... 49 Hann. Martha . . . 26, 33, S2, S6. 96. 95. 101 Harcourt. Robert ...... . ....... 49, S4 Harcourt, Roy ...... 54 100. 127 Hargarve. Frances ...........,,.,. 12, 55 Harvey, Virginia. ..4-1. 39. 96. 122. 128. 1:20 Havron. Josephine ,... .............. 5 2 Head. Sue ............ 47, S4. 89. 103. 129 Henderson. Francis . .... 52, 84. 90, 91, 92 Hendrcn. Celia .... 24. 33. SS. S9, 94, 100. 100. 102 Hendrix. Pat ..... ........ 4 S. 90. 92 Henry, Homer ..... ................ 5 1 Heywood, Marjorie . .. 39, S6, 132, 127. 130 Hinshaw, Donald ..................,.. 46 Hinshaw, Mary Helen . . . 20. 21. 31. 33. S5. 55. 104. 105 Hoerner. Suzanne .,.. .......,. 4 7, 129 Hoffman. Mary E. . . . . . . , . 52 Page one hznzdred fifty-nine Holmes. Barbara . . . Hoover. Owen ........ Hornbrook. Patricia. . .38 94. Horne. Lois . . ....... . . Hull. Joan ..... Hunt, Frances . . . Hunt. Marilyn . . . Hutson, Gene .. Inderstrodt. VVilliam Ingel, Mary Ann .... Jaffe, Charles . . Jay. Phyllis . . . Jenkins, Ray , . . Jobe, Dorothy . . .. 41. . 82. 52, 85. 92. 94. 94, 96. 98, 124. . 52. 103. 47, . 54. .. 43 Johnson. Carl . ...........,........... Johnson, Charles ..... 20, 21. 82, S3, ST, 93. 97. 115. Johnson, Dorothy 35. 85 92. 94. 94. Johnson. Janet .. . Johnson. Stanley . . . Jones, Doris ..... Joyner, Sarah .. Kaeuper. Esther Kalsbech. Theodore Kamp. Roland ..... Kanost, Richard . . . Keelor. Joan ..... Kelley. 1Vendell ,..... Kellum. John . ..... 47 Kershner. Dorothy .... Kinsey. James .. Kirk. Laurence . , . Kleeger. Hermione . Knapp. Donald .. Knight, Betty .. . Knoll. Kntheryne .. Kokenge. Patricia .,.. Krammes. Billie . . , . . Kraus. Norma Jean Krekler. Norman .... Kuebler, Melvin ...... 24 Lamparter. Joan ..... Lane. Mary Jo Langer. Kathryn .. Lnngert. Milrcd .. Larrence, Marianne .. Laurent, Agnes. . .25 1 Lehman. Barbara .. Leonard. Lindley. Lloyd ........ 4-J Q0 Louise ....., 35 47. . 53. 108. SS. 90. 92. .. 46 .. 42 bl. by 57. 95. 21. 52. SS, 90. 92, 94. 45. SU, S3 .. . 15. 42. - 11 -1 ,3 u 101- 1112 rf ssl. ST. 105. 1 'L . ...,. . 4b. . .-t, bl. a.. Jo. 105. 46 4.1 5.1 na we Lippincott. Mary .-Xnn .... 44, Sli. 59. Locke. Margaret ...., 36. S5 ST. 94. 94, 96, 120. Lowry, Alice ..,...,.. 45. 54. 100. 114. Lyttle. Bradford ...,,..,. 92 52 92. 11515 .Jo 129 155 123 46 126 46 46 49 SS .. 4-1 41 89. 116 96 92 126 52 1-12 46 Q0 35 oi S6 4:3 111. 'JUN 1:55 L17 1.1.. .12 so 12-1 47 52 129 -11 an 97. 126 oo 41 52 92 BN. 122 -7.1 41. 113 11332 94. 122 132 -19 Mc McCormick, Shirley .,................ 30 McCracken, Charles .... 43, 80, 84, 87, 89, 97, 108, 132 M Maher, Charlotte 41, so, si, 94. 120, 130 Mallison, Glenn . . . Marshall. Philip .... Martin, Betty June . Martin, Rachel . . . Martin, Robert .... Mauch. Betty .... Maxwell, Lucille 1. Mayer, Patricia 54, 91 .. 40. 100, 108 . .......... 38 .. 29, 95, 108, 112, 116 46, 88, 90, 94 . . . .......,... 39, 80, 86 Medford. Ruth .. 47, 82, 84, 103, 129 Meyer, Margaret , ............... 44 Miars. Harry Miller, Joe .... Miller, Robert Milleson, Helen . . . Mills. Gerald .. Mills, Morris ,. Mitchell, Betty ..... Morris. Donald ...., 22, 95, 95. 97, 91, 97 102 40, 92, 96, 101 .. ,...., 49, 84 .. 55, 126 27, 97, 101 Mott, John. ..39, 43, 87, 95, 95, 97, 108, 132 Mull. Jane . ........ Mullen. James . . . Murphy, Patricia .. 54, 84, 103, .. 44, 87, 96, 123, 132 ., .........,....... 8 129 N Nakaji, Edward .. 51,133 Neal, Martha ..... 50, 92, 128 Newlin, Carolyn .. . .... 52, 129 Newsom, Doris ..... . .. 46, 89 Newton, Elizabeth ................... 40 Nicholson. Tim .. 41, 84, 90, 102. 103 Nickelson, Robert .. ............... 108 Niewoehner, Irvin .. Noda, Grant ....... Nordsicck, Helen . .. Norris, Stewart .. Oherholtzer, James . Oblinger, Mary .... Overton. Isabel ..,.. Ozawa, Pete 39, P Palmer. Caroline .... Palmer, Martha . . . Patrick, Harlan .... . .....,...... 55 .. 30, 90, 90 ..,. , 42 .. 49 O .. .. 45, 49, 108 47, 84 27, 31, 86, 99 43. 80. 87. 95, 95, 97. 99, 108, 132, 133 48, 82, 84, 87. 90. 90 22.132 95,108,112, 116 Pearson, 1'icrthamay..44, 85, 89, 89, 90, 101 Peery, Mark ...... Pence, Barbara 83, 84 54, 129 Pepiot, Bob .......... 41. 95, 108. 115 Pr-rkins, Mary Ellen . ..,..... ....46 Peters, Joyce ...... ...., . . . 52, 92 Pettingill. Herb .....,............... 41 Peyton. Betty 154, 37, 80, 85, 86, 89. 96 Phelps, James ,. ..,......... 23, 88, 97 Phillips, Shirley ,,............. 50, 84, 88 Pickering, Aileen .... 20, 24, 7525, 81, 82, 87. 94, 96, 99, 99, 102. 102, Pickering, Mary Lou 82. 129 Pickett, Frances ..... .. 42 Pomory, Elizabeth .... 51, 84, 90, 129 Porter, Enos ......, ........,........ 5 4 Pownall, Lorna ........ 44, 82, 86, 88, 122 Pray, Francis 34, 80, 81, 82, 83, 86, 87, 95, 95, 97 Prifogle, Edith .........,........ 47, 128 Pyle, Julia .. . 20, 20, 22, 31, 33, 81, 87, 94, 94, 96, 99, 129 R Ramey, Norma .. . .... ......... , . 54 Ranck, Ben .... 40, 108, 112 Ranck, George ............... .. 46 Reeder, Edith 44, 86, 94, 96, 120 Rees, Max .... ......... 4 8, 95, 108 Reichart, Bill .. ....... 51 Reid, Winston . . ... 55 Rhoads, Laurie . . ..., 36 Richer, Ben .. ..... 49, 84 Ridpath, Beth .... .. 23, 90, 103 Ringel, Barbara .... .. 44, 92, 100 Robbins. Joan .. .... 48, 90 Robbins, Sally .................... 89, 90 Roberts, Alice . . . 25, 31, 33. 86, 94, 94, 94. 94, 96, 99, 105, 120 Roberts, Allen .............. 12, 46, 90, 90 Roberts, Marilyn ..........,.......... 50 Roberts, Mary Louise . . . 35, 90, 90, 94, 120 Roberts, Polly ...... 36, 85, 89, 90, 90, 94, 100, 103, 120 Roberts, Shirley .... ........ 4 4, 90, 92 Robinson, Ed ........... 26, 87, 90, 93, 95 Rogers, John 16, 35, 95, 95, 97. 102, 103 Rohe, Marilyn ........................ 54 Rohrbough, Ginny. ..l2, 37, 94, 96, 122, 127 Rosenhain, Helmut ....,......... 91, 100 Ross, Esther ......, . .... 29 Rourke, James ......... ...... 3 3 Rourke, Mary Margaret .. .. 55 Routh, Robert ........ 54, 100 S Salmon, Jane ..... .... 4 6 Sbrocchi, Betty .... .. 41, 83 Scantland, Dwight . .. , .. 49, 108 Scheifey, Julia ..... .. 39, 40 Schofield, John . .. .. , . 54 Scotece, Richard . . . ....... 53 Scott, Phyllis .... ........ 1 27 Sellars, Martha .. .... 12. 40, 129 Sherer, Evelyn . . . ............ . . 46 Sherer, Kenneth 21, 35, 102, 103 Sherick. Leslie 49, 84, 92, 132 Sherk, Carol .. . ........,... . . 45 Shields, Edna ,.......,............,.. 42 Shiplett, Vera .. . 28, 31, 33, 86, 91, 93, 93. 96. 99 Skivington. Jo Lena Smelser. Phyllis . . . Smith, Edith . ,.,........... .. Smith, Jacqueline .. Smith, Jeanne ..... Snyder, George Sperling, Charles .. Stanley, Alice Jane 30, 31, 33, 102, 102 20, 26, 31, 33, 8 , 1 85. 85, 86, 96, 99. 122. 129 Stanley, Betty Ann.. ,28, 31, 33, 80, 83, 35. 93, 93, 94, 94, 94, 96, 99. 100. Stanley. Batty ,... ........ ....... 4 0 , Stanley, Don . .. Starr. Virginia . . .. Stephens. Annalee . Page one h 45, 84,91 . 41, 94, 94, 120 51 .. 47.110 38. 85, se, ss, 96 56. 105 129 39. 90 as . .. 50 undred .fixzy Stinetorf. Ruth . . . Strattan, Marilyn . .. 25, 33, 92, 99 Stuckey, Kenneth . . . . ....... 41, 95 Styskal, Miriam . . . . . . . . 51 Sutton, Bob ..... , . ., . 13 Swihart, Annabel . . . . . . 53 T Takano, Rose . . . 37, 88, 127 Tamayo, Ofelia . . , .. . 50. 92 Tanner, Stuart ....................... 42 Taner, Tom .... 33, 38. 86, 87, 97, 99. 132 Taylor, Barbara ..... Tazuma. Jim .... . 41, 94, 94, 120, 123 52, S4 Tewari. Dada ...... 43, 84, 86, 90, 97, 133 Thompson, Bob 20 29 33 80 82 83 ss, 87,' ei '93, 05, 217, bo, 1083133 Tindall, Mary ................,... Tinsley, Charles Tracey, Shirley ..,.. 46, 84 .. 41, 95, 108 51, 103, 128 Trueblood, Margaret..37, 86, 86, 89, 96, 99 Tucker, June .......... , ..... 22. 102 Turner, Jo Ellen .... 39 U 1 Ullman, June ........ 51, 90. 103 Urban, Mary Helen . . . V Vigran. Stanley . . . Vlaskamp, Wilma . .. W Waggoner, Paul ...... Walter, Carol .... Weis, Caroline .. Weiss, Ralph . .. Wetherald, Ed .... Wheeler, Haynes .... Whitaker. Rawlins . . . Whitehead, Thelma . . . Wickersham, Lewise Wiesehahn. Florence Wildman, Aimee . , . . 47 38, 89, 92, 96 55 55 52, 92 49, 108, 115 45 .. 38. 100 .. 49. 84 S8 .. 50, 84, 87 49 52 Williams, Anne . . . . ............... . . . . 37 Williams, Elizabeth ..., 13, 34, 80. 86, 91. 94, 94, 94, 96, 105. 124, 127 Williams, Gene ........,........... 8, 48 Williams, Leona . .. ........... .. 29 Williams, Ralph 40, 83, 84, 88 Wilson, Lowell ....,.. ....... 3 S, 97 Winklepleck, Eugene .. . .. 55, 84 Winslow, Ann ........ 38. 96 Wolf, Marian , ...... 52. 84 Wolf, virginia 23, 33, so, 81, se, 92. 94, 94, 94, Wolfe, Mary Lea ....... Wolske, Charles . . . Wood, Fred ..... Wood, Joyce ........ Woodward, Elizabeth Woolley, Joseph ..... Wright, Harold Z 94, 96, 99, 120, 127, 131 36, 90, 90, 93, 94 54 112 127 . .. . . 54. 36, 96, 37, 80, 85. 89, 96 .. 36. 97 Zeyen, Patricia . . . . . .. . 49 '1 'c I E I P