Earlham College - Sargasso Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1947 volume:

K ,X X xx 53599 A ' sq-Q QNX xiiiwff Qhyfff fy Me ini nb? gfmi 4 A 'Q -g .A ' ,em QL fPfl' '2'!Afl7I? fean QSIJIEIIQI, 6mm f'?fIIlCl-I Nly, 'MII-llyll'-I-I Q ffanqym Great door of Earlham, loving wooden orms Outspreod, o century ot youth hos felt Thy wisely tree embroce, ond come to know Thy greot, eternol heort. And thou host soid To us, through murmuring pines, or dogwood cool, Or redbud pole ond worm, or greot bronze bell, Or violets olong thy wolks, thot Love, Thy self-tought woy ot life, sholl come to us. Great door of Earlham, wooden orms outspreod, Thee wotched us gother memories. We know When pines ore white, ond wolks ore still, thy deep Greot quietude of contemplotion. And, When tulips ond torsythio roised their blooms About thy toce, ond Corpenter's white dome Stood toll ogoinst on Eorlhom Springtime sky, And rich mognolio weighted oll the oir With its thick sweetness, thou host given us A weolth of goy trodition, loved ond held. Great door of Earlham, wooden orms outspreod, Thou ort to us o symbol of o woy Gt lite thot we will cherish, we the ports Ot thy greot plan. Now sure ond tost we know The legocy thot thou host given us, And proud, o century ot growing youth, Great door of Earlham, through thy orms we move --4:-I-fyff frv f f , 7 'rv N 2-'K-ff fLr'.9 2121 mmf E73 'T' . II. I I ,I 4' . I-II .I --'. I . I ,, I I X 7- f X '5.- . -q xsff-J ,f Q5 1 1 , 'H gg qv 21 Iy-9 if 4' . IRI Qgrgxf fa,, 1??i5lfV? II N WN fix I x I. X. yKc' !qj mi 'fwfr UN x'5lI1' ik 7' KEYS!! ! Im Jw NA 3-if 1 'RT E i5 X U ,9ff's.2-F' I fffdf ,l,,'7 1' 14 -'I QTL, Ji-1' 1 x 5-EE l'T 1 f -- 5- frfmwlmf riff fam- ri, ILE X g Tr' - 5,,,f?y Kxyg x XBX Y 2 I.-...l it 11 4. i T l I l I - ll ll n Fxl K1 i -.. as K Q K X Q 'Ng Cay ri unf mh-YY 'fx N N! VW 'MPA ! I I h It I I hrdipyff QSZE?-Q xii? W W gh f .i 9 5 . ' ' ' if - - ,, ,Q- ' ' ,I- ,,r'-- ,- ' ' III --LIL I, - . . 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I - - I,.QIIII'I II I I -'Ng I, -I V J..-..-I. .-1r-'vgfz-IQ ' 'a'Ig:,I'.-- Ik,-3 .- ,dd 1--'-5151215 SXEX 1 ' ' 'ire-1 x'-f--'-'11 ' Ks ' -' ' ' -- - .-gi--!:! 'm.-I,--:w-el-...,, --Ur:--1--W... I-. ,l A- NR - - - f U ' -T-:V ' -I ' 4' ., . fit'- .h xx' ' ' - 9-! s'n'I.i -ZfIIif'I: ,. I f,'X Qij. X5 IIXX II I V --P I I .S ' , QUjIIfEfI.,' y'-'QI . ,:j',I.. Rich in English heritage Hail To Thee . When in the course of human events, we pause to stop, look, and listen, and count our blessings, a different scene greets our eyes. And when the class of '47 stops to look and listen, we find a different Earlham than the one we thought was surrounding us. We remember the many chapel references to the Quakers from North Carolina who settled in the Whitewater Valley - that was some time ago, and because of it we have Earlham to- day. Also, we know that Earlham is rich in English heritage and tradition, but often it means only our quadrennial May Day and a picture ofthe English Earlham l-lall. When we remember Earlham, these things will exist only as chapel talks-the real Earlham of the Class of '47 lives on in the study rooms of the libe, the bull sessions in Bundy and ij 'Q g i 1 , 'i ' A L Hin' 'r' Q0 9 ', Q' mifw ' ZA V . xl- .- u rg, i, , J- 'xS92t.. ' ' Siam' 45 Study rooms of the libe ff A Bull sessions in Bundy Hall Page seven , V, . ,fin gif . - ' vt' ' . X 4. fvlgxklyl - A ,Q f-'Q-'i'f ' ' x XI' i Z.g4,1I-hi 'Kill :K-A, U X Q L v ' is w - --Ng' if -Jr' 1 ,Hi The front drive .' 4 N, ,, ji' ff p ', in ,'J- Sq, A . gf- , , . , Siuiiff' 1- ,W FX .H ,ex P ' 'NIR' Z. -,Z ' k. U .K:' i iv- : if A ten o'clock walk . . . Earlham l-lalls, perhaps a ten o'clock walk to the kicking post, or to the pines that ridge the hill by the hockey field. The campus aflame with the scarlet and gold glow of October's Indian summer, the chill white blanket of winter and the magnificent burst of spring's pastels are painted in our minds and hearts as the Earlham we know. Carp from north campus Y V- 142 I And now we have come to the end ot our Earlham journey. We have worked and played, and now that it's over, the more anxious moments of college life fade away, and a certain nos- talgia surrounds what remains of the lives and loves of the class of '47, We have left Carp with books in hand, for the last time, and in parting murmur to its ivy-clad walls, Farewell . Zu, Qi, 1- W, ,, -vi 'Y' 5332 5 El J. :Rimini K X. Lx fflfw For the last time . ,.Ht ik- . . x Prexy . Last year we noticed a tall gentleman with a wonderful wholesomeness about him, visit- ing Earlhom, He walked about the campus, ate in the dining room, and visited the com- mons. ln no time at all we became acquainted with our new president, Throughout the year he has gained our admiration and confidence by getting our angle of the situation. What did we think needed immediate attention at Earlham? Soon, Bundy received a complete homifying process. Its battered walls were painted, its reception rooms opened Cto the ladies? and its rooms were given a transfusion of new furni- ture. Mom and Pop Bailey added the tin- ishing touches. Biology students found their laboratories and classrooms painted, Lighting was modernized. What couldn't be accom- plished immediately went into the aim of the one million dollar building drive, Tom Jones talked with students and agreed that the juke box, boothes and candy machines needed a new home, That was the beginning of our Student Union where the soda fountain calls weary students to pause. These improvements and alterations would be of little value if not accompanied by neces- sary individual adjustment. Inward improve- ments and alterations were as necessary as the material ones, Along this line the new chapel system was devised, Student Govern- ment was re-organized, and new staff mem- bers were added, Mrs. Jones brought with her a true spirit of kindness and hospitality. Student groups have been delighted by refreshments served at meetings. Indeed, we all were all cheered by the open house on Thanksgiving Day. These are the things which have earned for our new president the respect, confidence and love of Earlham students. Page eleven Inauguration Noxember 23, l9-46, is a date which will be set drawn in the annals of the history of Earlhgm College On the threshhold of its lOOth year the college saw its seventh presi- dent Thomas E Jones, inaugurated. The pre- sence at -1,000 people from all over the United States among them many of the country's greatest educators, made us all more mindful .sit the greatness and the quiet solemnity of this occasion The Inaugural address was given by l-larold C Urey outstanding scientist and professor at Chemistry at the University of Chicago, Others who spoke were Dr. Herman B Wells, president of Indiana University, and Nobel Prize winner, Dr. Robert Lincoln Kelly, Earlham's fourth president, Mr. Ernest J. Ashbaugh, representative from the North Central Association, Dr. Frank Sparks, presi- dent of Wabash College, Dr. Edgar Fisher, Assistant Director of the lnstitute of Inter- national Education, and many others, includ- ing representatives from Western and Indiana Yearly Meetings, the faculty, alumni, and stu- dent body. ' ian HBH , pm , -12' 1 L llll ' llll .gs , 1 at Us Q fzlm :ix ,111 l gl, Courtesy Susan Castator Kelly, Jones, Dennis The student speaker, Ralph Caplan, as usual didn't pull any punches on this great occasion, The only one wearing pants . . . and so forth. lt was a magnificent occasion, with decora- tions, banquets, addresses, welcomes, thank- yous, flowers, and music And it was indeed a triumphal day for all of us at Earlham College, and for President Jones, as he was acclaimed and welcomed into the Earlham family of which he is now the Head, Spokes- man, and Friend. Page thirteen She was the gentlest of the valiant That I have ever known, Clear as a woodland spring, and shining Like a white precious stone. We shall find none who pours life's waters With cooler, purer flow, No diamond with a finer luster Ever shall wait and glow, The spring that feeds the one deep river Lives in God's Providence, No substance of the world can sever The diar'nond's permanence. Here we have lost-serene and loyal- The true and perfect friend, But she, who dwells in God forever, Smiles at the endless end, E, MERRILL ROOT ln Memoriam: Miss Eyes Miss Anna Eyes, as we the students knew her, was one of the kindest, most understanding people on campus. She had the interest of each one of her friends and students locked in her heart, and was always ready with the truly helping hand of friendship. She made us feel at home, The windows of her classroom were comfortable with potted plants, the sweet smile that said, straight from her heart, l'm very glad to see you, was always ready, the subtle sense of humor and the fine feeling for beauty were ever-sparkling springs, gladly overflowing for anyone who sought and wished to partake, Her classes, like her life, were planned and organized, yet not so planned that any interruption or wavering from the course could not be met and carried without faltering. Miss Eves lived by and for Earlham. She left her dearest and nearest possession to Earlham: her home. lt was her wish that it be used as a laboratory cottage by the home economics department. To us, the quiet, peaceful, little brown bungalow, with the welcoming hearth and confidence-warming atmosphere, will symbolize Miss Eves in the essence of her living, ln her home, she will live on-for Earlham. 3 Q15 ,sw-'vis' ' B Page fifteen C J Our Next lOO Years An ever-present hyfword for this year l946-47 has been the building fund Sketches of the meetinghouse, the David Worth Dennis science hall, the new dorm, reconditioned Earlham Hall, the new power plant appeared in publications with an eye to the million dollar drive The heavy feel of those silver dollars iangling in our pockets were an ever-constant reminder of Earlham as she is to be The big thermometer by the Second National Eank rose higher and higher with the donations of Richmond citizens with their realization of our mutual interests Students dug deeper and deeper in the face of Red Cross and food relief, and found over Sl l,OOO to help ri-cilffg a plan become a reality An to the past is a sign of age, they say, but Earlham's eye to the liiiiifi in itz insurance of a long and vigorous youth, and we are proud to th, premiums CLASSES AND TI Closses Summer School Freshman Activities Homecoming Moy Doy DITIONS ! I v X xx' , X 1 X X X x f? Y SCR N PQ n Q We're The Class of '47 O1 1 '4 JEAN LAMPARTER BENJAMIN RANCK The Seniors CLASS OFFICERS John Rogers ....... President Dorothy Johnson Secretary Marlon Alexander . . Treasurer Sally Guild ..,. Vice-President Marlpeon Clark, Lawrle Rhoads Social Chairmen .. .. X: 4, .- 1 . ,, .1 G 'N 3 7 MARGARET TRUEBLOOD MARTIN TRUEBLOOD J, ...-NK M iff: ,,7':,.f ' Y' 3. :V .. SM 3, ,fy V or ie - . ' iZ'fEg3 ,y,r.,jL, , -'CH 'a inns. 1. xwq-.: gi, w 7: 9 ,it x S ,-.5 , 1 . I My fi'-, , -' Y-Qgqm: - ' 3'i,lw,v.v.', Y?-hw K '. ' 'NZ' J' I . -v'1N:-.Q AIQLTQI' - - . G-.f Eff'-' 211'- +.. .I I ,fi , .,n .1 . ... .V ..,- Q , vm, ..-7 .f I-fwzfffi - zgfiw '-Z2 ww 4, L IT 'gf We're the closs ot '47. Hove you turned vet, or one ot us who wos oround noticed the note of pride dominont in when the closs wos born in I943, we the voices ot those who con cloim thot oll hove o speciol feeling for this cen- distinction? Whether o tronster, o re- tenniol closs. Belonging to this centen- f'?' im.. I 'Jx'IfRf1If?3 ELIZABETH WOODWARD JEAN DOWNER MARION ALEXANDER Page twenty-one ?Ig',- 1,495 FUD' 'Nl ' l- 99:1 Et .,..-- ' we JAMES PI-IELPS ELIZABETH WILLIAMS PETER ROSS! Vi-IWLLIS BEALS HAROLD WRIGIIT SALLY GUILD nial class has given us a reputation which we have tried to live up to, and loalfing back over our tour years at Earlham we can say, We did it, and we'rC glad, Certain it is that when we came to Earlham, we were young and green, The seniors seemed so dignified. KNOW that we've reached that status we won- der it we are so different, or was our imagination working over-time when we thought that sophistication was an adjective invariably applied to seniorsl The sophs were terrors, too. We well remember shivering on our beds while our next door neighbor was dunked in a tub ot icy water one night soon after our arrival. It didn't take us long, though, to learn the regulations, pre- cedents galore, and soon we were in there pitching to make Earlham live up to our dream of what she was, is, and ever shall be. Our memories of that first year bring chuckles now as we recall them. It seemed that we were always crawling out of bed at some unheard of hour to carry out some tradition that was men- tioned vaguely by some upperclassman. We didn't always get directions straight either. Remember singing Christmas carols one Sunday morning at the fac- ulty homes? We always wondered what they thought when our wavering voices tchattering teeth, you knowl interrupted their peaceful slumbers. Liz was noted that year for the Blue Goose, one of the few cars on campus, instead of for her autographed cast. One of the biggest social events of the year was Prof Claydon's masquerade party. I-low well we remember Thomp- son, Johnson, and Pray charmingly at- tired in tunics and hair bows. The big mystery of the year could aptly be en- titled The Strange Disappearance of the Silverware. We know some sen- iors who could solve that riddle, too. A traditional event with an unusual as- pect was May Day. That year we ac- tually ate breakfast on the I-Ieart, and we remember shivering in our crepe paper aprons as we hurried to serve the creamed chicken and strawberries be- fore they froze. I943 was a war year, and because of that we had the honor of having a greater percentage of men than any FRANCIS PRAY VIRGINIA ROHRBOUGI-I JOHN ROGERS ,V N Page t tv th Q VERLON BALLINGER DOROTHY JOHNSON other class. That was the year our toot- ball team had an undefeated season, lremember the two games with Frank- Iin?l and our boys played an important role in its successes. It wasn't long, though, before otticial looking enve- Iopes began to appear in mail boxes with uncomfortable frequency, and the armed torces' gain was our loss. Now that the war is over those same boys L t t -t1iJr MARY LEA WOLFE FRED WINDER GENE HART VIRGINIA DUKE whom we sent off to the strains ot For I-Ie's a Jolly Good FeIIow are coming back, and we can't help wishing that they could return as members of our class. We will remember particularly Jus Couillard who can never come back but who will indeed remain one of us. Too soon our Freshman days came to an end, and we scattered to various parts ofthe country after taking sacred GRACE CHAMPE WILLIAM BUTTEREIELD MIRIAM CLOUSER DENVER CLOUSER pledges to write often. Our best wishes went especially to Clucky, Vonnie, and Bobbie who left us for good to enter married bliss. In September we flocked back flaunt- ing our carefully acquired tans. It was different this time. There were old friends to greet, new rooms to decorate, and, strangest of all, new freshmen. At first we felt a little hurt as we saw our special place taken over by others, but then it dawned on us that we were sophomores. Now we could watch other unfortunates scrub the sidewalks with toothbrushes and stumble through the Alma Mater. We felt a kind of trium- phant pleasure as we saw the faces of those cute freshman girls scrubbed, shining, and innocent of makeup, with WSW-Qt sl' 3, W0 Q UP' Page twentv-fi their curly locks hidden beneath those crepe paper hats. Our sophomore year brought Hell Day, The Banner, and Sgueezie. We planned that banner for weeks before Homecoming because ours had to be good, lt must be symbolic somehow. We blinked a little when we saw Midge's complicated design of Earlham Hall, but it was ideal and she was so reas- suring that we took courage and went to worlf Pieces of maroon and white material covered the floor of the Stu- dcnt Parlor as an energetic crew of zcamstresics under C'well's able direc- tion scwctd awa, Our efforts were well rewarclcd that evening when, after days of warli, our pride and ioy was paraded through the dining room before the ad- miring cyes of our schoolmates. lt was .-K' MARY LOUISE ROBERTS ROY HAMILTON FRANCES HUNT that night that, being sophomores, we kept the bell ringing every hour on the hour to let the whole community know that our Hell Day was beginning. Some- how we got the idea that our celebra- tion wasn't much appreciated when the protests began rolling in about 2 a. m. That was about the extent of our Hell Day, too, for clean-up day dawned dark and gloomy, and much to our disgust we celebrated by going to classes. The winter, led by Dutchie, Liz, and Huff, our mermaids won the swimming contest for the second straight year and we've never stopped bragging. We have to. lt's the only sport we could ever win. Our talents seem to run in other directions as we proved with our musical chapel program. Compliments weren't the only results of our hours of practice, for our stage crew soon dis- covered thot ivy twined in the picket fence was poison as well as pretty. Spring brought its usual flurry of ac- tivity. The gals all looked forward to May Day with great anticipation, for this was the year we were to do the May pole dance. Rehearsals progressed beautifully, and the last one, accord- ing to Bud, was the only perfect dress rehearsal in the history of Earlham May Days. The great day downed, and we tripped gaily out to the center of the Heart filled with sophornoric confi- dence. What happened next still makes us blush when we think back. Such con- fusion was never seen before. And were our faces redl I-Iow could we do that in front of all those people? We managed to save face only by giving a perfect re- ANN FAUL ROBERT WIXOM ANNE WILLIAMS RALPH WILLIAMS LUCILLE ROBINSON BEISNER PAUL BEISNER Qs. .wifi Rf SNOW Page twenty seve 1 3 y t F'l -I' -qv 3' D N, . l l R Q s,lf peat performance at the Strawberry Festival that night. Then there was the sophomore-senior banquet, our major undertaking of the year. Our wishing well theme must have brought us luck, for everyone had a wonderful time, Remember Mr. Pray in his tux, and Bob Thompson's drip- py impromptu? In return tor our hospitality the sen- iors gave us a run for our money the night of the senior picnic. What a night? We let them leave right under our noses and then walked miles back campus looking for them, climbing ten- ces and crossing streams without one tiny star in the sky to shed a little light on the subject. Girls who wouldn't go within a mile of a cow during the day found themselves stumbling over them WILMA VLASKAMP DOROTHY CALDWELL time and again. And to what avail? All the time the seniors were across town at Quaker Hill. After a dramatic scene in which we made a valiant attempt to cram through exams the curtain was lowered on Act ll. When it went up again we found that we were juniors. Not much later we went to the fan mail board one morn- ing to find those ominous looking en- velopes which we knew contained an- nouncements of junior orals. With fear and trembling we went to the Foulke Room or faculty parlor to undergo the third degree. All kinds of contradictory rumors spread, and reports agreed only in that it was great to have it over. Now we're grateful that we didn't have to take the written orals initiated this year. With the number of men on campus increasing steadily, WAA took courage and sponsored a girl invite dance that year, and that gave the gals the chance they had been waiting for, and they got busy with bear traps and lassoes to trap PATRICIA HORNBROOK ROBERT SCOTT ALICE JANE STANLEY JOHN BOWMAN ELOISE ALBIN DONALD MORRIS Page twenty nine -.1-t 'Q . 1' .- .-'-g:sIfsMa111 i 5 - . . ,C-, Q I h , , . . ,, it ar- ' 'xx ,,.,-I FOEERT JEFFRIES SARAH .IOYNER HERBERT PETTINGILL the man of their choice. Dates were made so far in advance that by the night of the dance some of the couples were going steady with two-other-peo- ple. Nevertheless, it was a gala affair and the biggest social event since most of us had been in Earlham. Reigning over the affair were our own Queen Squeezie and her King, Dick, and we were very proud of her. Soon after that we began to think back to our sophomore chapel program and to remember how much fun we'd had doing it. Wouldn't it be fun to do a repeat performance? We might even enlarge upon it and charge admission. So the idea to do a repeat performance and charge admission took root and grew into our Season Serenade. En- thusiasm mounted as everyone pitched in The music was chosen, sectional re- hearsals began, sets designed. Never before had the class worked together so closely as a unit. We remember par- ticularlv Emma Gore's rendition of Harvest Moon with Dusty Rhoads' lampshade moon glowing in the sky Clrene was so proud of his ingenuityli, guest star, Franny Betty Hutton Pray, and most of all, our tissue paper snow. How appropriate if some should drift down on our commencement speaker if any is left clinging to the curtains! At least it has provided many a laugh as it came down on some unsuspecting chapel speaker! Much of the credit for our success goes to Joy and Ginny whose inspiration and hard work kept us go- ing, and our thanks to Margy who let us celebrate at her house when it was all over. There's no rest for the wicked, they say and we know. No sooner were re- hearsals for our show completed than they began for the song contest. After taking second place the year before, we were all pepped up to write the winning songs. When we heard that it was a tradition that the odd-numbered class win twice, we were even more inspired. Knowing we would have to be good to beat those seniors and sophs Cthey thought so, tool, we went into huddles and came out with the winning combi- notion. We gove Spike Jones some com- petition with our rendition of Chloe ond we still think the fellows did o heortfelt job on the line l-ley, turn out those lights. Firm believers in trodi- tion, we resolved then ond there to keep up the good work. Before long it wos time to soy good- bye to the seniors. This time, insteod of being shooed owoy like unwonted children, we were invited to stoy ond wotch the proceedings. At first we thought they wonted to give us o toste of whot wos coming up for us, but we soon found out thot we were to be put to work. While the thermometer mounted, we smiled wormly ftoo worm- Iyl ot guests os we escorted them to their seots ond groduolly melted down into our shoes. Our most fervent wish of the moment wos for o cold wove the doy we receive our sheepskins iwe hopel. When summer come our heortfelt wishes went to Joy who left us for Bob Clucky boyl, Though we wished them every success in their new venture, we olso knew we would miss her lovely voice ond clever fingers, Now we ore seniors. lt mokes us re- member one ofthe songs written for the WAA bonquet when we were freshmen. We wished then to be o Hfoscinoting senior insteod of on innocent child. Now we would olmost like to reverse thot desire. Well, not quite. At leost we wish thot we weren't quite so close to the finole. lt seemed to us then thot four yeors wos on eternity, ond insteod it hos been only o few moments since we introduced ourselves to our new roommotes ond plunged into the streom MARIJEAN CLARK HELMUT ROSENHAIN MARY ROBERTS -RE Page th ty o e at activity which is Earlham. Earlham has given us a great deal of its being, and in return we hope that we have left it somewhat better for our stay here. We remember particularly one ot the questions which concerned the fair sex in our class that first year we looked around at the senior women who were flashing diamonds on that certain tin- ger, we looked around at the bare hands among us and wondered, Can it hap- pen here? Well it has, and don't ask us how. Silver and crystal patterns, Better l-lomes and Gardens, and the housing shortage have suddenly be- come important to many of us-more important even than the duties of the French president or Milton's Paradise, last or otherwise. ,an vu f x . it Qi 'www ' ' -- Wx. R i ,N Q , BETTY PEYTON CORDELI. THOMAS DUDGEON f F' f gt --X - b . 3 The same shift of values is notice- able among the fellows, too. We can remember when the chief delight of a senior man was to introduce the cutest freshman girl to the wonders of the glass tombstone Cnot that that old cus- tom has been abandoned entirelyl, but now even our esteemed class president finds more interesting the appearance of young Johnny's first tooth. ln many ways we found a different ROSE TAKANO Tl-IOMASJ TAUEF1 MARY DEAFIDEN LAWRIE RHOADS COSETTE EASTERLING MARK PEERY Earlham this fall as we entered our sen- ior year. We who had seen Earlham through the final years of the war found ourselves a minority in a large postwar enrollment. Not only did we have to get acquainted with an overwhelming number of freshmen, but we also found a greatly changed administration and faculty awaiting us. From the presi- dent's office to the hospital new faces appeared, and we welcomed them all Page th ty th ee do Y-J j Xl x BETTY JUNE MARTIN cj lk . fi ' L ft., g 1 L sg -, JACK HART V' A, j ' ' MARGARET LOCKE with the hope that they would succeed in reaching the high goals they set for Earlham. And Tom Jones' inaugura- tion gave us a chance to strut in our caps and gowns tor the tirst time. The change back to semesters was received with joy by the faculty and sighs by the rest of us. Sure, there werent as many finals to cram tor, but, oh, those term papersl We've written more ot the darned things in one year than in the other three combined. And then there's the new Commons. Oh pardon isis, we meant to say the new Etudcint ljntfpn Rumors were flying that it 'i.t. wuld be in full swing by fall, but leptcimber came and the excavations X.-.ere just being made. Then we heard that it was to be done by inauguration time, Again we were disappointed. When they said we could move in after Christmas vacation, we were skeptical. And just to prove that skepticism does not pay, for a change, students, all the rumors were true. No, it wasn't a tin- ished job yet, but we took over and watched operations with interest as the ceiling went up, the kitchen was com- pleted, and the fountain installed. Not long after Christmas, prepara- tions tor May Day got into full swing. When our own Liz and Johnny were elected May Queen and Robin Hood, we realized suddenly that the big day wasn't too tar ahead, and when we be- gan learning those joyous, joyous songs in chapel we were sure of it. The whole college community ate, slept, and lived May Day those last weeks as costumes were fitted, programs pre- pared, play parts cast and rehearsed, and dances learned. Then suddenly it was all over, and Ye Olde English May Day was a part of our memories of Earl- ham which will never be forgotten. As if all the work connected with May Day weren't enough, there were comprehensives to be taken. l-laggard seniors haunted the libe tracking down illusive information that wasn't quite clear in hastily written class notes. The taking of comprehensives seemed so final. So much depended on it. We were glad when it was all over, but again we regretted taking another big step toward the finale. And though our feet may wander far, though time may dim our eyes, we will remember wishes made at the kicking post, the bell ringing to an- nounce a victory, Bundy and Earlham l-lall open houses, the once in a life- time one o'clock per for the home- coming dance Cauotation from Prexy Jonesl, the bathing beauties on Com- stock field in spring, inter-dorm hockey games, Phoenix's suggestive chapel, and the silver dollar invasion upon Richmond. We will remember too, the friends that we made here among both faculty and students, and the inspiration we have received from all. We recognize the obligation we owe to them as mem- bers ofthe Earlham community, and we will try always to have faith and carry on through life the spark of Earlham's ll way. RICHARD TAYLOR DOROTHY WILDMAN MILLS JAMES BOND I v D 's I J'-:fy Page th rtv f e .lust An lnloelween x The Juniors CLASS OFFICERS M Bonley R Jenkms S, Bmghom M Fogg , , L, Klrk ., .. Sec'y-Treos. Social Choirmon Social Cholrmon , Vice-President . . . . Presldem S Tonner, H, Donaldson W Frczzler, D, Jewell 5 Qui Class of '48. Yes, that's us. We're a pretty nice class, too, in case you'd really like to know. Of course, we're still a nice class whether you want to know or not. lt isn't that we're such a large class, we aren't. Except for the seniors, scintillating with sophisticated stupidity as most seniors are, Cwe're probably doomed to the same fatel we are the smallest class in the school. With the freshmen and sophomores making up over two-thirds the school Cthank heaven we're past those two stagesll, we hardly dare to stir up even something mild for excitement. You'd think it would be unfortunate to be hemmed in on both sides wouldn't you? The sophs feel they're big, the seniors think they're big. But we're dif- ferent. We ARE big, for what we lack in numbers we make up in quality. Sometimes they call us the underdogs. Don't let them kid you. With prexy Larry Kirk in the lead, how could we help but exert a potent, fabulous in- fluence on the campus character? Take, for example, the girls. They showed all the rest the school how to play hockey, and then as if throwing body blocks on the field wasn't enough, Barb Taylor dashed in afterward to write up the games for the POST. M Heywood, S. Robbins, B. Collings, H, Nardsieck D. Tewari, J. Mott, P. Marshall, K. Schwyhart, J Fowler OF:- Page th ty se en Did we mention the POST? What about Lin and Bud and Ringel? lAll ot whom make up a jaunty journalistic contingent. Just use your imaginationl Then, ot course, there was the Sargasso. Early in l947, we elected Bud editor, who immediately put his statt to work I J. ,s,..d- . I V .14 an ffl 'l ,Vi , ly F A -, 1. V hoping never to miss a deadline in '48. The only reason a junior ever deigns to assist in such an undertaking as that is simply that he wants to make his own yearbook still better, and of course that is exactly what we have in mind. CThe last sentence may suffer editorial dele- Top. W. Wildman, E. Delfrederico, H. Vail, C, Brown, M, Laver. Left: M, Collins, K. Stuckey, J. Tanner Right: R, Martin, l Cuffel, B, Ringel .AS-4 Y' il' f-1 .Qi lbw X sc Left' L. Pownoll, K Longer, V Horyey, E Reeder, F Lippincott, Right R Stinetorf, L, Moxwell, M Sellers, P Meyer, L Bucholtz, C Goddard, Bottom1 R SlEll4ET'l, M Kishego, W Jomes, B Doyis l. Clark tion.l Ed. note: And destroy the free- dom of the press? Now who's scintil- loting with sophisticated stupidity? And who could forget Deoncirine? If you ever did forget him, there wos ol- woys thot big, block, powerful Pockord ploughing cicross the front lown of rv ,fs-s Ni-. ..s 'x X , ffft if Lv - nf- V . - 1 Bundy to remind you. And remember poor Bird in o Gilded Cage Fogg? Yes, the juniors were greotly in evi- dence. We remember when we first or- rived-young ond tender like the first little green shoots in the spring. tl-low did you know we were toking Poetry Fog E fhirt V- IFN? 54. nt S-.51 this spring?l We're a lot different now. Some at us are new and some of us are returned and some of us are the same. There's Jack Wright, our commercial genius, who proved worthy of wearing T.J,'s mantle as the leading purveyor of bread arranged in form to resemble somewhat sandwiches U5 cents each or two for a quarterl. l-laml Our crowning glory was Edie, Home- coming aueen last fall -or rather, it was Prof Ed's crowning glory. Even if Top' J Smith, C. Maher, B. Taylor Middle: H Shields, S Cral1l3,T XNhltehead, Bottom E Supple, R Jenkins, R Haines, E Soper, J Whital,er,J Kinsey F' , 'aa f-fxfa' 91, 1 I' B N E 5 L Y C3 Elf? ..1. ' 1 XJ :- -,I if -elu- li R7 fi' l if .-JA ,' , IC 'i wife f- , ,-'if e --.V . v J Zak ' ,N J .V ' 7 ft SME' 'x:.f' fi E' ' . 11 , - L f' 7, ft . . . 1 l v . '71 4 V ' ' J .i f W . N - ' ' kv . R w I . .i A . Yi! J U, 1 . Top, J Turner, P Moyer, B Snroccl1i,E Prifogli-,J Kulor l.eGrond Middle T Nicholson, M, A Lippincott, L Bdily, B Peorson, J Nucl-elson Bottom lstondingl M J. Hindmcin,J Sclieftey, A Fugiro, lsittingl F Pickett, S Groy the seniors con boost the Moy Queen, they con't cloirn Edie. llixception gronted F,A.P.l No, we oren't o very lorge closs, but wefve got o lot to be proud ot. Tnere's o big ronge of oges ond o wide voriety of interests, but we oll love Eorlnom. We're the juniors, ond we ore looking oheod to the yeor which will be our best. We're the closs of '48, ond we're proud ot itl Page fortyeone Educational Phenomencae 1 , H Q i The Sophomores CLASS OFFICERS Smrwdmg. E Hughhe ., Socuol Chairman A Lowrv , , . Vice-President Seated: E Pomory 4 , . . . Secretory D Clark ......... Presndent A Wmldmon ..SOciolCl'1olrmon E Wethcrold . , Treasurer G Sr1ydQr,B Inderstrodt T Kolsbe-cl-., M, Rees 5. W gs , 3. -u, Q -Tiff--I 'if f 'f'fl-I. .-I ifilfrl' f. . ..':':.5 -,-' , r55rhYv-Q I 'JF-1-w3?'N.: c 3 ' 'rr I - gzf.1?3gg'.f53:i-:w?M1ft r-tg! 1, H: c - ' ' A-'Y' .te-11 1 ':.'i.fi -'V.-.i,:?i'- 'V ' i Top. J. Whipple, R Mills, H. Beom, U x'I l P. Zeyen, J. Beede, N, Romey, W, J 1 March. .- fi-'?4g'2I, Tff f?ri .gl,'fQ'ffg.I3?xw1-QV, l X I .,f:fff'? , , X i f . , Left: M, L, Andrew, i-it Hone, G, Minas, , , W 5 J -'Y' si Eyes. gli X '. cf 5'-g3 '5 '1' '1 'ffs c W1 V 1'-i ,Y . ,iw ,Q1 .v-31' ' r2f1llQ'x fl' We BH 'J 'ir ,V-:ss . , ' .V i N V ., h ',, , Righti J, Oberholtzer, J. Motchett, J I-if., 'J' Ji . X' w-ll 3 A ' Arnot. V J ' Li-3 -H .Q ...V g'e f 2 i t J it A V c 1 ,Q J ' , ' ' 17' T T 'lIk',F '.l,.v-'gf ' ' ' ' ' 5' , Q 'iff-'1-ffili- . ' ' sp -A - I-'Fez-ig.f3fiiltl7l?l7 1..- 1 T' '1.v,jg 7 ,, A, At Princeton, Woodrow Wilson Cnot yet presidentl soid: l know better thon the sophomore whot's good for him. At Eorlhcim, in l9-46, Thomas Jones iolso not yet presidentl soid the some thing. lt wos sophomore Hell doy, ond there wos reolly Hell to poyl Although the weother wos strongly reminiscent ot Act ll, scene IV, MACBETI-l, Eorl- hom's most energetic closs monoged to incur the wroth of the toculty, boord ot trustees, ond l-lomer Lodd by pointing '49 in bright scorlet on severol well chosen spots like the side of the Libe ond the front door of Eorlhom l-loll. Not only wos there Hell to poy, there wos Sl7.00 to poy for the expense of hoving the objectioncible numerols re- moved by o bottery of highly troined numerol rernovers ormed with tlome Page forty three QY 'D 'R 1 . , uf l , 11 A9 as ' W A throwers, molotov cocktails, and a five day trial supply of Lava soap. The tenderly regarded, traditional fight for the soph banner was slowed down by unsympathetic Indiana barom- eters, but the dauntless forty-niners were able to smuggle the grand old flag up to the altitudinal safety of the Carp cupola, l-lere it rippled comfortably and safely in the wind, its security as- sured by door guard Dick Gingery, who was staunchly unconscious of frantic freshman, junior, and senior cries of 'Open the door, Pichardlu Q mf nip Top left, B, Pontias, B Johnson, R, Capp, D Wetherill, C. Livelsburger. Top right: B, Stratton, F. Valtin, D, Scott, B Buckman, F, Rinkiewisz, A Nye, Bottom B Richer A sophomore is an educational phe- nomenon who looks like a junior, swag- gers like a senior, thinks like a fresh- man, and behaves like a frustrated bobby soxer after a Van Johnson movie. Sophomores, like Private l-largrove's Marines, do not even talk like other people. They are collegiatel Sopho- mores never smoke cigarettes, they smoke weeds, They don't Study Milton, they go to Staebler's Sweat Session. Even in Ionian Society, members of the Class of '49 never say Burn him. , they always shout: Ignite that man! ,pn From the first innocent contocts with Eorlhom customs, the forty-niners were quick to leorn the peculiorities of E.C. lore, We were oble, with difficulty, to tell Tom Dudgeon's heod from the Gloss Tombstone. Dudgeon's heod didn't ot- troct neorly os mony people! Also we found thot Steve Rondoll wosn'tc1 fresh- mon ond thot Prof. Fuson wos not one of the foculty children. As sophomores, we still ore boffled by the complexities of registrotion. Some of us, like Professor Pottee's jokes, never register until too lote. Top: l-l. Millison, E Smith, B Krommes, J. Johnson. Bottom left: H. Hornbrook, C. Cobble, A. Willioms, D Blyler. Bottom right: S. Firth, B. Cox, W, Reed, F. Tor- rence. 5 5 i -1530 fig sm- in ' 1. I 's .1 Like others of our species, we spent o week in reoding Arthur Conon Doyle, then spent gollons of sweot ond goso- line chosing the seniors ond trying to find their picnic spot. ln senior picnic choses oll sophomores hove o distinct odvontoge. They hoven't been oround long enough to leorn thot o bodly scorched hot dog isn't worth pushing o cor or o Ford oll over eostern Indiono. But they hove been oround too long to foll for folse olorms, or to trust blondes or Dr. Dennis on picnic hunts. Most ombitious sophomores were , g, . .. b ,t.,' Q-,wkrwr 'qi it 'w R f. N kc X keg, 't - -. as i x V F 'J .k..'P'1- is xt' 4 Q 3 it W' NNY ' ' s xgifbii 'Qs l X wk A fs '53 Et ., - if -yi isps '?- L ii:-..:-0 Page forty five quick to take advantage ot Miss Davis's course in xocabulary study. lt was a sophomore who, when asked what he thought ot Allegra Fugita's hula dance, saidg lt was abdominall Bx the beginning of the sophomore xear, Earlham men have learned about xi omen. There are two kinds of women: the ordinary kind and the Earlham kind. Ordinary women are dainty, feminine, sheltered creatures who spend most of T rr lgtt ,tiniling J Kellum, F Fa' Vulri '-ittmg C Butler, R Caplan, S 'X ,lw,1l'in:J E ni m lat! C Weiss, M Livezey, M Tirllgll E l3i'ttornlev,J Smith ,..-f -gffz V H n A , Q 9 ,f . Ts., .. 19' 2 T .. ' 'r , 'Q , -' ' - 'f A 1.-J 111, f. A - V, f ' ' af ?' '-.pg A - 2. .4 li. ' EY 4 .i 2545, Y V, I L S -V-5.,y5gfqQ,p' . . - . :JE -4F31 I Y 1- . K i .., , ,H Y X -,I V, -. 'Sq' 'NX Y' ' av r 'Tiff ' l t . . ,. ess , , . . - - X '. ' x .-A 49' A - A ' 125. '- uv. 'V C ' 4 , . ..?',Q, fx V! . , E4 Y L- nw ,-.AHF iq' i , , . H .3 .,..,.,f,,.. f 4, V . . -I 5, ily- 5 4. .. .X , 3 , ui , 'H-K 'fp,.IM'r,-.. 1. -Ll -:vga -' A W p . 'f .-V r., - , A j Q ng r W . - if . P X ' 4 . i x, x -. . - , .PV ., xy' their time in futile vanity, staring into three way mirrors. These are tradition- ally Cond by their own effortsl known as the weaker sex. Earlham women are different-and howl Scorning the effeminate habits and attire of their namesakes, they spend their time not in front of mirrors, but in front of goal posts. They like to dance, but would much prefer to prac- tice hockey or throw the discus. Girl's Tap right: lstandlngl M. Neal, C New- lin, Isittingl l., Abrams, S. Tracy. Bottom right: D, Stanley, J. Beasley, E. Wlnklepleck, G, Ranck. 1 an YI' ,lxiilf X . ,M .4 R l '.'f, VT 1'-: .'f'. , , A -95-'1y4'f' ,Fx 51' L I .qv I Top left: H. Geissler, B. Lyttle, C. Car' ter, B, Harcourt. Bottom left: R. Paulin, J. Wooley, N Krekler, V. Zabel, P, French, Enos Porter. hockey, as played on Comstock Field, is a perfectly harmless and tame game, differing from professional wrestling in that the latter has a referee to count ten when there is a knockdown. We also learned that, in addition to being athletes, Earlham co-eds are in- dividualists and sartorial surrealists. Nothing brings more joy into the long governed for Long governedl life of a ig--' 5631-i ,, 1. -an F , 3 ,. VS 5, if . Top right: B, Hoffman, N, Haines, B Ellemon, B. Joy. Bottom right: E. Armstrong, B Barker, P. Gettlnger, P. Murphy, B. Head. normal EC. girl than her appearance at Saturday breakfasts looking like Wallace Beery. But sophomore women are a delir- iously happy medium! Having in one year discarded the last vestige of fresh- man decorum, they, nevertheless, have not yet reached the total degradation of junior women. Sophomore women, therefore, wear blue jeans and tail- Page forty seven .I rs L . 1 ..- X xl Syl 4.14--. l 'NS ' . ,-1gzs:'?'f f' J J waving men's plaid shirts like the jun- iors and seniors, but they still comb their hair. . . like freshmenl With characteristic sophagressive- ness, we won honors in academic stand- ards, athletic events, and other activ- ities. Sophomoress Liz Pomory stole scenes and the audience's heart in the title role ot the all-college play Anti- gone-. Jud Chase's Post sports page was full of new pep for the Post and new spelling for Webster. John Beas- ley had the audience in the aisles and the administration on his neck after his hilarious talent night burlesque on chapel speakers, and Don Farquhar, bursting with soph-satisfaction, busied himself by posting yitriolic essays on bulletin boards. Top1 Al Eriv, R Porter, E. Donovan, G. Malliason. Middle. lfirst rowl C. Palmer, L. Congdon, S. Phillips, A. Carroll, lsecond rowl M. L. Oblinger, L, Wickersham, N Druley. Bottom left: lstandingl E. Gilley, J. Peters, lseatedl J. Compton, D, Jones, P. Kokenge. Bottom right: lstandingl B. Richer, L. Sherick, lseatedi A. Roberts, L. l-lmshaw. vw, smut 1' -1-, is : 'wie ei ' , .. , 43, 'D 1 i Z A X 5 , 1 'L sr- Q . P 1, it ,. 11' f 3 Q72 I .. If . ' 42' Y 'M' .:.k :if J V' ..' -, f'.c.Ts'i -7 if-,i:':.3, . 4:11 r '--if-'Q df' 5 1 -is uv4A'. fi,-,'l! 5.,. . ,,, ., V . , Jn. 'iff' Q-1 Pi in' ' .A - 4 nl' 'IH 'Q JS' i .sfhsim ,QQ X-X few S un -4 I x t N - -L . . 6 ,hu ,A x . - v.. ' . fl, ,1' ' ...i ' ' s ' ' war- f. , .. if 5-: .. -r ' 'f--N. , ' 1... iq- A'-,','bnz? -' Y '. 'j. -cu Ji., .1 -'., - ',-,- ' -zQ, - ' JKT' '- ri' Top left. fstandingl C, NValters, B, Homes, D. A. Far- quhar, lkneelingl F. Henderson, B. Lehman. Top right. S. Huffman, l. K. Quee, D. Newsom. Middle: D, Fry, Q. Hoover, G. Williams, E. Supple, N Armbruster. Bottom: M. Copeland, S. Cugowski, E. Nakaii, T. lnstrom. Bob Avels did everything on the athletic front except lead cheers, and Paulin, Pepiot, and class prexy Clark strengthened J. Owen's grid line and their own waist lines. Ralph Caplan spoke for the student body at the presidential lnauguaration ceremony, and day dodgin' Georgianna Edwards dodged opposing adjectives on the women's varsity debate team. The Class of '49 distinguished itself in every scene of campus life from classes to the Cem. Even nomadic Taysir Taji Farouki migrated from Bundy to the corner of 8th and Main clad only in pajamas as startled Rich- mondites exclaimed See what an Earl- ham education can do! Post colum- nist Fred Valtin both made the recorded Commons gossip to the weekly chagrin of campus dateables and doubtables, while transferred soph Jay Beede took a casual glance at his lap and found if that the presidency ot Peace Fellowship hacl been dumped there. ln addition to a deep love tor food tor thought, every loyal sophomore has a hoary and traditional passion tor- just tood. This powerful gastric emo- tion was gratified, but well, at the Soph- Senior banquet, where members ot the two great classes laid down the hostility ot old and laughed, made speeches, teasted, and drank to each other lbut only with their eyesll The Class ot l949 has distinguished itselt by both the individual accom- plishments ot its members and the general merit ot this year's sophomore functions. We were the tirst and last class ot normal size to enroll at EC. since the beginning ot the war. Dur- ing the war years, before we came, classes were much smaller than normal, since we came, the next class has been much larger than normal. We, the tortyeniners, then, are now Earlham's only normal classl Gur normalcy may be questioned, but our record speaks tor itselt. fx Top: M, Power, L. Leonard, J. l-lull, B. Pence Middle: J. l-lavron, F. Furnas, M. Longert, J Salmon, M. Partington. Bottom: B. Peacock, J. Gardner, E. Hay, H Skinner, J. Clemens, D. Gingery. Top: C. Slfaerlc, M, Wolf, B. J. Knight, J Ull mon, R. Medford, M. Bernev, S l-loerncr. Middle left: J ROlJlJlY1, B, Gurtner, P l-lendrlx M L, l-lczhn, B. Henderson Middle right: fsrr:1ndlnglG. Mills, P. Gordon, W Emmons, lsuttxngl B Avels, I.. Llndley, J Torso. Bottom left: Dt Showalter, K, Nagle, C Mc Crdckcn Bottom rnglwt, P, Wnllloms, C Rogers, G, Mulls, D Lyttle I -T., Page flfty-one Green Freslwiesl The Freshmen CLASS OFFICERS .-, hvlf' V, l:'I X ' U co EGE rouiinen num D Hot BY THE A Y ' M. Alden iqul si J. Rogers. C. Pyle, . R. Hoover 5.16 V A 1,15 ' l' , It 4 v VJ 1, il, fl J ,ffm fx 2' -rg-'g1l?' 6- 30? S 1 R, .if f + 61 : P --u f - ,P 'V L 1 ' ' t ' E .3 A Y 3... J . A 5 , xy. .. ' , l'7' l N , , 1 A l . . ' V' ' i ' ,-Nrflv 1 , ., v Ii -- i l K Y 7 D fifilit 'ummdingi O Joyner, R. Hoover, J J' ,imp ' itrmgi Fi Scllorg L ii m righr iii Coil, J Stone, M. Gooclheort. A , gy ....... President ...,Vice-President .Social Chairman Social Chairman . . . , Sec'y-Treos. N fu Top: J, Dempsey, C, Jordan, B. Maynard, J Bailey, B. Mosier, J, l-low. Middle Iefti lstandingl O Oldham, C Mat- thews, R Derlin, lsittingl Campbell, R Krieg- baum, R Hoover. Middle right: J, Jarrett, J, Boots, W Chandler Bottom left I Marrell, P, Turner, M Kemp- ton, P Cronin. Bottom righti J, Beer, l Moralis, C Christian ldeceasedl, J. Richert, M Beer, A Anseym, A Marshall,J W Nelson Green Freshiesl Green Freshiesl We really felt like green treshies during that first week crammed with placement tests and new faces. Strange f 01 vl rl' . 1-14 As 3 Q. 'Q- lgm, ,X 'W ' , , 1 X -- -J'f'I- -- H9 H xg . T, ff, t .- ,Q ,fr i lf , - . , ,. LEA' I -A T. vhx v ,I .14 I . V HJ . 'R va, J K I aw, ' J, 'g,tr'wy ' K V t .mf A N- ' x-:QMX t-L if , Q- , 3' jj' F g i, 'A . I .2 i - -V -'Lap .X 1, i Lt '- v' Nl' flld l Ax I A, .N si, Fifi n bells rang about every tive minutes, you could hear - Guardecl well by elms - ah - and maples - as we tried to master the alma mater. One JX- ,px-lf' S--f X W ,VX Page titty-three of those first evenings we were invited to a formal reception to meet all the faculty But there were so many dif- ferent ones that later, when we settled down to regular classes, we wondered if weld met any of them before. All too soon our own special fresh- man week was over, and the much- feared upperclassmen came back en masse. How we envied them? They knew what all the bells were for. They knew just how late they could leave the dorm and still get to dinner on time. Most important of all, they didn't have to wear those horrible name plates that told the world who you were. Our wiser elders tell us that initiation wasn't as harrowing this year as it has been known to be, but at the end of three days of crackling, sickly-colored T Q levi S Vlfinalil ,I CN, C Nlchililswrt E tt,m lg-tt -Uniting ,I Ulrex C Downey, K Kaufman, Csittingl Dralfc, l.'.i.-,iw Trip right ,l l-lenders.rnn, M Ellis, A Maudlin, M Hester. '.-'i idle iight F Hill, E Aram, C Mnnre, I Jones, S Ross, D Adolph, i l-.ijilee M T' avr. E frm rijltt N Hdmiltfin, M Cras--man, A Asahinci, N Rohrbaugh, 'f 'W Q Vltiflt x..-,V - W YL ,, .J ,hmm i 625 pg 0 P ' iv' 'W Top right: D. Johonning, M. Miller, Johanning, H. Sevart, E. Hutson, W, Emmons. Bottom right: D. Barkholder, J. Vloskarnp, R. Gadsey, B. Rhoads, K. Castellucio, P. Gut- kind. Top left: J, B, Nelson, R, Maynard, J. Robin, R. McQuist0n, W. A, Anderson, J, Flanagon. Middle left: H. Bennett, M. Parrish, J. Allen, P, Napper. Bottom left: D. Cheesmon, C. Cheesman, J. Cox, H. McKee. V S -1 f 5' . A X Ji' :fl M . g kfgx 3 E .L-eg f'2,4:,i.' fa-Q.:'E..,' 1 'ff ' s . R 4' ' X'xv X A, f- - .r..' ' 4? ' t A TT-.ffl , v .-.. t 3 N J - .. ,V D.-' ' 1 A l ff ' - ' ..,- .x.l . N., ' W 5, . 'I A L 'S .V -gpm. , is V ,l f -f Qi,-. f 5 2, 'xt' .,f J w , tg' Q ' pl ' - 1, -, -Q ff' '19, tp' it I R J ,AFT xl' ml' s A 1 . -1 'Q . 'k:. .xQ f '- ' . ,' -- 5:-,I 3, 'V . 'T -.!. 2' 2513, ,.,', G' 7 1 .. ' f 322-2- 7 J-.V ..:'u! pr. ff V X ty M 3115 ff-fi lm 4- fs 31- ,, 1- 4 ', 1 -, . ' ' '- A X A A -' ' Af Q 'K ' Y' if K an s N 1 B crepe paper hats, and three long weeks of no lipstick, we weren't so sure. We looked forward eagerly to the time when we could take it all out on the class of '5l. The men had a disgracefully easy time of it with small name tags and respectable looking green caps. Home- coming finally came, and our strange- ness had worn off and was gone, along with the caps and scarves. The annual freshman show, this year put on by us, the class of '50, was packed to the brim with talent. A cello solo, piano duets, and a sonorous deep voice solo were amazingly well done. Even most of us who sat out in front to watch hadn't realized that we had that much ability in our midst. The talent show gave only a small glimpse into our class as a whole, small Page fifty-fiv P f glimpse. because we are huge. Huge, that is with 3l6 men and women of almost every sort. Football heroes, writers with a touch ot genius, singers, basketball lettermen, pianists, actors who can create any mood, and promis- ing baseball players are all included. We even won the song contest with a plaintive 'lDon't tlunls me, profl Though that leaves out several hundred at us, we commoners are the back-bone ot anv class. ll The veterans and CPS men among us make up a good part at our 3l6. Most of them have had broader experience vf Ai I .' 'rt - ,rf w.. -f vu' 'Qt - A --r - JM, .',.. YQ . -lf ' ' V W. . Q A l - ,1Q x,5,.1,, - . y :lx 'UQ 5- ,Q jg,-, flillxx g A X , B A be-' l' lf! th 5' ti l 'la T I .'.T ' ' 1 Q-,. A Q13 i f. i X f f,'1ig,., faq- , f ' Ci si ix Q1 -.-.- . 4 ,1 . :pw-.-,'., :Q , Ab 'J' Tap left: M. England, H. Swisher, F, Albin. Bottom left' Hirst rowl D. Cain, H Cronister, P. Daugherty, B. Williams, K. Cleavert, A. Beard Top right: E Dingley, B. Sanders, G Duke, Hines Middle right' lstandingl V Barber, M Fleis chef, J Binfard, M Harter, lsittingl W, Bird J Gose. Bottom right. R Curtis, R Pepper, I. Gamble A Saeger, R Kelley. Lil U, o 4 ' -s., , S X. v, I uK H? V X wx... V . . . M. -' , 5--fliimtfh' A M fi ot iw' ,R M . ,, Mi, fr, Q' ...Q T, if fei au- 4 :.f . C', ,Q -1 Top left. J. Lipscomb, C, Plye, E. Lee. Top right. tstondingl F Wood, E White, tsitting G Stae- Middle new P. MGC Million, M. Pemfig.ii, R ble W' W 0mS A ld Clam H Middle right: fstandingl A, Marshall, J Jones, B Maxwell, mo ' pl ' J. Lyttle, lsittihgl C Milaesell, W Chosteen, L Ale-ander BOftOmlf2ft1G BVUCHGYV W Bfanlilei M Locke. Bottom right: Cstandingl K Blossom, B Pyan, D Hoyt, J. Handrus, D. Ingles. lsittmgl B. Ryan, E Thomos than the usual freshman, and perhaps have a better idea of just what college is all about. We've got something thot's different, even the sophomores can't deny that, What other class can boast the wisdom of age and the calm serenity of married life along with the sweet innocence of youth? Page fifty-seven Twp lctt -vmmlmg' P Keeper, E Jordon, M E Top rnght: lstomlingl B, Blnford, M. L. Calvert, Molex B Engoll-art, K Kelley, lsnttmgl D R. Muddleton, E. Oldham, lsittingl J. Rogers, Oxgrtwn M Hardwick C. NOrTl'1. Mttltile lclt M Tolofson, L, Moon, P, Gulder- Middle right Ov Oda T4 Reddmgron B4 Ryan xlcexc M Taxlor, N .lcrtl-ms, E Joyner, M KV Cresslerr Garry!! Bwttnm loft J Rcvnoldi, S Mnltonlwcrger, M Slf1WQ5'.'H M L Korlw M Umlerhnll -,, L' .4 --p- , . I M 1' l Jbrgg t MIAA' lf- ' . ,o,.. , 1, If 7 -1' I t 1118-.- 'fry -. ' f url Y vi .f A M -'r- .44 .MiVf - ' fl ' - . - l-:?ir...fu. f - 5.1 Bottom rnghti F, Kendall, P. Stutz, B. Stout, P. Hardin, B, Tobey, x li, I Q I r' l ' A 4 -at -, s ' W 1' Top left: P, Alden, M. Reed, A. Mifflin, M. Rinden, E, Katz. Middle left: M. Day, P. Brooks, V, Barber, D, Redding- ton, R. Carnes. Bottom left: tstandingl R. Williams, F. Riggs, E, Brown, H, Wine, B. Cleaver, lsittingl J. Lipscomb. Top right: L. Jennings, K, Fetters. Bottom right: C A. Tomlinson, A. Howe, J, Ginzell, N, Brumfield, J. Stomper. , XR KN.. .fil 'fn ,fri '.Q,' I 'pk 'Li' i if fill ' , ill is, fs iw' u l . Y 'il i L I N ., ti I' i i i R , 1 t . x f '4 I 3. , , - 'fix The Richmond Red Devils lent us an evening in their den downtown, and ci good time was had by all at our first class party. The class officers and com- mittees led by Doug l-loyt did a bang- up job of planning, all the way from the special buses which took us there to the punch, popcorn, and apples at the end, Our other parties through the year didn't have the extra attraction of be- ing the first, but roller skating, snow, and balmy spring evenings all make for good times. We've had them, too. I Oklahomal ' with a few minor changes, turned out to be almost as good as the original New York produc- tion, though in a different way, per- Page fiftyenine hops. Freshmon wills, initiotion, boys' dorm, girls' dorm, porties, doncing-in toot the post history of the closs of '50 was included in thot program. The Trip Iotr B Crone,J Doremus, F Alexander, H Edrler Miilillu lclt C Clark, R Grceslich, E Rotlift, ixitting ll Hamilton, F King Eurroni left E l-lorter,.l Klotz, S Jo l lf'-varfll, lt Y- -Zig i -YA- is fsiffiiff l il ' Wy. I Q Ib 1 l.9 1 bl.-Hn M-DLL.. fr- ?-wl Q' -was Wei: it A script for it would hcive done very nicely in ploce of this write-up, but we simply could not get permission on the copy- rights. Top right: G Young, M. Stciyton, M. Kimmel lstondingl D, Frieberg. Middle right: D, Webb, Al Coliiine, J. Elliot K, Brown, Bottom right: Mclntire, l., Smith, G. Judy, J Wasson, fig ,v x I S l . wi. ., -.Q5 f r-, ., , lyk ,, Sgt. Top left: W. Stonbock, D Morgon, D Worden, R. Re-itz, K, Parks, C. Schlosser. Middle left: G. l-lomilton, J, Thurmon, N Shimp, M4 Phelps, Hodgin. Bottom left, lon top! S, Edgerton, T. Regsbec, S. Fuchs, D. Lerner, D. Forquhor, Top right: B. Clompitt, S, McBride, Jr Rich, J, Rounds, Bottom right: lstondingl W, Correy, R. Clorlk, N. Brown, fsitting,l J Beals, B, Alexander, B4 Pegg. ,Q J? 'lt'-idx l t W 'Xl' ,it A ,4 t- '- .f'i i,f'l1l-,X Mx I .U,s Xdvn N ft i S' ,.., . 4' ' ' - tx l ' , , ' ' ' Y . 'l , - .7 'ill 'ir 'l A. V . -fly' y ic., - ... vi' Q21 - 'A -I J.j ' 'J' . Q lu Y X 2 r' ' - 1' 1 ' ' ' ' il. 1 l ' ,-' , '-ati, V, -9- V. i , . ' , i 1,, 'I ' , .- 4 i - , . , A 1 4 g L H ,,, Q x ' f,.,.. , , .f-- 5 ,v V: 3, V: ' ..,ff , ,--NN , I! j ,uf x f N ' Ii g , , 1 , - , f ' A ' 1 A ' A A 'lt Y ' fl X , , I , 'M 1 ,chu-uv av ' ,, V f . I' . f , ' ' f' -7 , . :N . 1, '-'ttltffltfi N - , ' H B J - - ' Jw nf ' it i, -1 , ti --it-A' yi 3. 'nge-, if --'. ., V i The flowers thot bloom in the spring, tro-lo brought geese, cows, doncers, ond ci lovely Moy Queen to our compus in o reol Old English Moy Dov celebrcition. We freshmen ogoin did our smoll port, olong with the pigs, ducks, ond upperclossmen. With Moy Doy gone, our first mo- mentous yeor ot Eorlhom is olmost over. Though we rother hote giving up the distinction of being freshmen, the next three yeors look very challenging. Fore- well, green freshiel Page sixty-one Turn of the Season A Lo Ecnrlhom 'L 7 FRESHMAN WEEK STAFF Top: lfirst row? B. l-lead, M. Fogg, E. Albin, R. Takano, E. Barker, V. Duke, D. Johnson, lsecond rowl I-l. Vail, B. Taylor, L. Rhoads, M. Heywood, G. Snyder, J. Elemens, G Mills, P. Gordon, lbackl A. Wildman, G. Edwards. Not pictured: W. Reid, G. Edwards, S. Robbins, P. Murphy, S. Guild, L Rhoads, F. Tarrence, E. A. Smith, M. Heywood, C. Maher, E. Shererr, A. Wildman, E. Albin, F. Pray, R. Avels, G. Williams, R. Clark, R. Takano, P. Chamness, M.A. lngle, R. Cox. Bottom: lfirst rowl R. Caplan, J. Kellum, L. Kirk, C. Butler, P. Gordon, lsecond rowl T. Kalsbeck, In G Hart, E. Williams, B. Krammes, J. Johnson, 6. B l-lead, E. Pomory, J Rogers, lthird rowl V. Duke, W. lnderstrodt, M Alexander, J. Downer, V. Rohrbough, M. Trueblood, A. Lowry, J. Torso, lfourth rowl B. J. Martin, P. Meyer, L. Pownell, D. Johnson, P. Zeyen, J. E. Turner, E. Wil, liams, M. Fogg, G. Mills, J. Clemens. s .x, As usual the summer session at EC. was wild and rugged. The picnics on Wednesday nights usually ended with an excursion to Johnson's Drug Store, the Centerville fair, or the Pastime Theatre, and of course Rose finally got campused, but don't ask us whyl Cap roamed with Taji and maintained that Earlham was the only college in the U.S. where a Jew and an Arab could live together in peace, and Jaji learned to play Popeye one week-end when Liz came down to see Bob. There was Lake Wehi and Blue Clay Falls, and a sojourn to the Dennis farm with a thunderstorm thrown in for good measure. As usual, ex-prexy led all processions. Classes? Oh, yes, there were a few. American Lit., Religion, Econ., Speech . . . and there was Dewart Lake, too. When those adventurous people re- turned safely to the Earlham campus everyone heaved a sigh of relief. lt was all lotsa fun, and we'll really miss those summer sessions. As usual the Freshman Week Staff was gotten underway in mid-summer, this time by general chairman Johnny and his cohorts, Margy, Gene, and Tom Jones. Herded out to Dr. Dennis's farm we devoured our picnic lunch, delighted Page sixty three iw M Ecer B Clcoxer, J Stone, F, Hill, P. Guildersleeve to experience ogoin the toste of good old Eorlhom food, After the onnuol joyous reunions, hillside boseboll, ond inevitoble Sorgosso pictures, we got to work to plon fost ond furiously. Need- less to soy the frosh orrived ond were met, the reception wos held, the bon- V.. - ,.- V ...,:- nu... iff as ' , ,KNAW g,,.,-M, s i,..,, K f-- fs! V.....,.,.,,,. 1? xy X A l r- .'f- 5 Q ' . quets were fine, ond the Sundoy night porties functioned - even though we wondered ot the beginning how we could occomplish everything ot once. Then in o moment it wos oll over, ond we hod settled down to ordinory Eorl- hom life-well, Eorlhom life, onywciy. The dreoded women's precedent committee under Liz's rule mode the freshmen women cringe os usuol. Green crepe poper, big nome signs, ond no moke-up, jewelry or noil polish chor- octerized the predicoment of modern womon ot Eorlhom College, ond os other freshmon women hove done in previous yeors, these vowed thot they would toke it oll out on the next fresh- mon closs, poor unsuspecting things! Bud Donoldson ond his troopers hod some trouble with uncooperotive initi- WOMENS PRECEDENT COMMITTEE Bottom left: F. Hill. lioms, P. Murphy, M. l-leywocd Bottom right: lstcindingl P. Hornbrook, V. Rohrbough A. J. Stanley, Csittingl M. Fogg, M. l., l-lohn E Wil Left to right. D. Cox, S Robbins P. Mayer and J. Beasl ates, but then, what freshman man would joyfully undergo the paddle and a few other-exercises? lgross under- statementl The precedent committee is almost a tradition at Earlham now, among the many others, and the upper- classmen do not hesitate to take ad- vantage of their opportunities. f-'Y Also, for the benefit of the freshmen, for was it the precedent committee?J the Frosh Bible, alias the Freshmen Handbook was published under the di- rection of Sally Robbins, who wrote let- ters, made frantic calls, and tore her hair during the summer to assemble this little guide to the freshmen. MEN'S PRECEDENT COMMITTEE: lfirst rowl C. Brown, J, Beasley, M, Kishego, E. Rhodes, B, Jefferis, D. Tewari, J. Hart, H. Donaldson, chairman, lsecond rowJ W, Frazier, P. Marshall, S. Tanner, R. Kamp, M. Alexander, J. Bond, B Ranck, lthird row? H. Vail, L Kirk, R, Sielken, D Jewell, J. Balestrieri, R Hamilton, F Pray, lfourth rowl C Tinsley, w Btmeffseid, T. Nicholson, T Taller, H Q' Wright, J, Rogers. :rg Bottom right: K. Brown and W, Butterfiled. cf, , Ries?-'MX - - Page sixty five ii? I 99 rv . J-' -, fbi i f,:3.4g'r .4 A A, 1. A A.. 34:61 as l-IOMECOMING QUEEN AND COURT Lett to right P. Hornbrook, Prof. Ed. Trueblood, Er Williams, E, Reeder lQueenJ, M. Fogg, E. Albin. Homecoming Our Centennial Homecoming opened with high spirits plus the occasion's fairly well pre- dictable rain It was hard for upperclassmen and Freshmen alike to see Sophomore enthu- siasm and well-laid plans of devilment fall limp with the leaves we should have raked, but the picture of Prexy in old clothes, rake in hand, a few weeks later partially made up for the initial frustration The rain could not completely dampen our so rits hiiwever, and it was an enthusiastic Esriham that assembled in Goddard for the pep session of all pep sessions, which included numbers from our well-rejuvenated Band, a -,erm charming show of pulchritude, and last, but not least by any means, the spectacle of text:-ral l,.ira.c Freshmen men clad in lace rt ghtgrn.-.ns and caps in place of the tradi- tic-Z paiamas The usual hilarity was in evidence as we managed to block the traffic on National Road West, and curious Richmondites lined the street as we headed for the Tiv and took possession of both orchestra and balcony. The Band played from the stage, there were the cheers and the Alma Mater . . . Scandal in Paris was a curious mixture of morbidity and humor, Who was it that was all for get- ting a job in the First National Bank in the morning? We had hardly stepped back to view the stately Quaker figures on the Heart and Earl- ham HalI's The First Hundred Years Are The Hardest, when we found ourselves right in the middle of Homecoming . . . the excite- ment of Carp, the Dining Room filled with people imany of whom we knew from former yearsi, the bright decorations, and the well- dusted CPP rooms. There's nothing like it. The Richmond High School football field held a cheering crowd, as the Quaker team carried off the 7-O victory with Franklin, Did the tombstones lining the fence in commem- oration of the defeat of the Homecoming rivals have anything to do with that? At the half Prof Ed crowned Edie queen for the day, and she and her court reigned with smil- ing dignity. The Day Dodgers' Century Express was a gala affair, and we appreciated our once- every-hundred-year's l a, m. late pers to the fullest. The Field House was filled with music and people and was elaborately decorated lthough, unfortunately, still recognizablel. It was so crowded that it took the whole evening to pick out half of those who were there, lt was a proud and happy Earlham that welcomed back her old students and friends this year, We all have felt the resurging spirit among us as so many of the men who left for the service have returned, Perhaps it was the thrill that always comes from Homecomingg perhaps it was the dream of the new Earlham as we see it in the futureg or perhaps it was the fact that Earlham is facing her second hun- dred years with her head high that made this such a memorable occasion. 'F E gg, , , s . I 1. Qvqrdf'-6-vviwvifwasqmmj. -W - 1 732- , - HBYHHE . - emi, . s- - M, M 5. 'amiga E :::-.-.rijig-1:-, b 531. ' Q I' 'P '. ,.w..,.J .. Q., We W. -- Page ,. f . :.,, f , eqe. 'P .?: '1ffAg N. , tsl -Qs., 3 R 'L lg T l?-KJ ' lit T it ,v E if ggi K - ,,i , ' Q 3- 1-:Tie 1 Riqfh' .. rf 'g' KQTYXLVJ. . A- ' ,p- ri - 1-,,.. .. 1 - V f 2-QQ HP. T it -T ff-5i'l,lQ'?lj YEESS iii WE HQDQEST sixty seven Apple-pickin', roller skatin', rakin' leaves . . Traditionally But it's not chapel, and if's not compulsory . . . l Cut-flower civilization Ours of dances . . Eorlhorn women don't folk out of windows Page sixty-nine -f 2 ' A bow tie and a teasing manner charac- terize l-larold Cope, our new dietician, who has himself a firm place in our hearts, and who is now known as Hal by most of the student body We first noticed l-lal's amazing energy, FF 14 l f We Gripe About the Food . not only in his department, but in the extras which we will remember especially . . . cocoa in the kitchen after a long, cold drive from the game . . . the party one evening in the Association Room. To the Capes twe must not forget Anne who is an integral part of all thisl goes a large measure of credit for the success of new commons, for Hal has spent much time hunting out equipment and organizing the schedule, it is to Anne that we owe the homey decorations in the dining room, and a great deal of back stage work which nobody sees. Kate spends her time lduring meals? in the dining room, supervising, overseeing, and squelching any riots that may arise. Another Ponds girl, she bows out of Earlham life this summer for a more interesting application of her trade. Ancl Watch Vetville I Grow The pride and joy!- Excerpts from a Vetville Diary: SEPTEMBER 17, 1946 What a surprise when we got back on campus this morning. Stately old Earlham has sprouted a whole vil- lage of trim tar-paper bungalows complete with little latticed porches to make them look more homey. SEPTEMBER 28, 1946 Went to Bundy 1-lall to bargain for furniture, Spent the remainder of the day fumigating nt, A man came in today and put daorkriobs on doors! OCTOBER 1, 1946 Six new metal double houses have been started out back of us, They will house twelve more families A man brought in our ice box today, What a drtp' fthe ice box, l mearyl OCTOBER 28, 1946 Latest population count as of 7:40 p. m, last evening is seven- teen couples, four babies, and one child. The newest village crier is John Alan Rogers, class of '68 NOVEMBER 10, 1946 Our new hotplate is getting lots of use these days, and has even burned out once. lt is so much cosier, though, to eat at home with gust the two of us, and three or four plumbers, instead of 250 students. Courtesy Palladium-ltem N -I DECEMBER 5, 1946 Our first snow came last nnght and the village doesn't look qunte so barren all covered with white Everyone's yearning for a white Christmas and a government check? JANUARY 5, 1947 Another glad New Year is here, diary lt was a nnce vacation but everyone seems ready to get back to work Those New Year Resolutions'l Seems the plumbers have made some resolutions, too, because wnth a little effort they might have all the plumbing done by the end of this month What a relief to be able to take a hot shower in our own house and to have a sink in the kitchen to work on With so many tasks ahead tt looks like so many busy days, that we are going to have to bid you adieu, dear diary, for this wonderful year of life in Vetville, .Ju lt's papa who pays- Page seventy one Ionian ,que , Q . a 3, .4 WA ,Jn ft'--rl 'ir' it ll, .. .l 1 y the camera, that isl- l tlf. the gallant and glorious men r pri Lv 2 flL'l',f, who assemble in irpl l' r ui,?'n ld the erudlte Stand- 4 ' ' , ll 'Wir f rganizatian i 3' l ' v W fl the Eye-Opener ond Filer ,nw J Kellum, G Hart, W Frazier, P. Avels, J. MatChett,J, Arr1at,J. Bolestrieri K Schwyhart, R Hamilton, R Gmgery,J Mott, D Tewari. SL-gnmj row J Rogers, R Caplom, D Hoyt, L Lindley, J. Adoms, D, Blyler, E, Higbie J Clemeru, W Hornbrook, B. Pegg, C. Cobble, F. Valtin, F. Pray. Third row P Marshall, C Bulter, P Belsner, R. Slelken, L. Kirk, H. Wright, R. Scott R mutt, R Clark, J Fowler, W Butterfield, P. Gordon, D CIouser,J Oberholtzer E Ranck, L Clork a steak try in the spring, and of course their own never-to-be-forgotten assembly program, presented in April. Another highlight of the year was the recovery of the Ionian-Phoenix book fund by Dr. Harlow Lindley, who merely used a little detective work and found 35600. Phoenix First row: E. Pomory, A J. Stanley, E Reeder, V Duke, W Vlascamp, M Trueblood, A. Fuyita, J. Larnporter, Cu Champe, M l-leywood, V Rohrbough, D Mills, A Waldman Second row: J. Smith, H. Milleson, D. Johnson, B. l-lead, P. Murphy, B Cordell, P Zeyen, C. Caldwell, B. Barker, M. Sellers, P. Meyer, B. J. Martin, M. Clouser, V Harvey E. Woodward, F. Lippincott. Third row: A. Lowry, E. Albin, E. Williams, M. Clark, M. Fogg, M. l., Hahn, P. Mayor, J Downer, J. Turner, J. Ullman, L. Pownall, E. Armstrong, S. Guild, C Sherk, R Medford M. Wolf, M, Locke. Reorganized PHOENIX has been doing beautifully, thank you, under the leadership of parliamentarians Ginny and Sally, Really, people, the Phoenix Ladies are literary-minded every other Thursday evening. Although we've acquired new manners and new methods, we've kept the old traditions, the May Day Dance, the annual banquet, and the number one event of the School year, the PHOENIX CHAPEL PROGRAM. The regular meetings have been crowded with good times and good talent. Thank you, Mrs. Cox, for telling us how we can all become successful writers, Mrs. Cope told tales of filth in Florida, Miss Castator introduced us to the artistry of photography, and Saueezie's min- utes made meetings memorable. Page seventy three Semor sweater gurls , . , Spring, 1946 45 And Now We Soy 1 1 ' fu F i if . 4 On the house . 3. An Ionian contribution Farewell To You Bock to Civilizotuonfn For lovers ot Eorlhomu Page seventy-five J. .,,. .,.A . ., .Q .. . ':-- .. V, ,- --1 q P I , yi. if , 1 , .. - at-' - . 4, - , ,- , . 5 ,I . .-V h ,np ,, ity-'veg' v. -F 5.1 qgszai 5:4 I- ... . . fix I' .U L' -,t ' 'nik-Y 'V 'x'l', ig1 lg L' I-v lil, , , , ' 45- , - A. f. ' - ' l - 4 J, , A . -I 'W' W' , - H- -f'f-'..-- b --L. ' ' 7' , . W:-A-Mi ', I HL ,kv-Y xj ,Ag LRQ I . A l ' W L' 'Q' '15 I- ' ' ' ' . - - 1 'R I ig 1 ' 'L' ' 4' ' . , o I '- , lf ,-' x ' 1' - ' - Jr ' - 74 H f Xing-3-!f wg ' . R Q, -L ' J, ' . ' -' P, . .- , . ,- 4 WWA-' ' ,. Q w Jq , 1 5 'F . . - or I .-,,V,:,, 1,3 .- -, 4- ' 'Q '- -- . ' x ' . , . 1 1 . ' ' P 0 -. L' lf' +-1 -. ' A 41-1 5.-,nf K' 1.f. 1- .I s , '. .X ' ' 2934 - ' .f ' 1' -- . ' - - . f . I ' Y r , '9 ' A ' t '. r ju . , 4, ' ex H 'If Q nv V ' V l ' ' A Q i . , ,. Q ' ' . , .., 'A , Y ' ' -1 w I X 3 x ,P - 1. ig , 5,7 ' ' .e F .- . . ' Y 21 I 4, It V K .Vg E J ,Q r A D . .' - , ' i. h l ' . ' 4 rf ' If ' 1 - . ' i . f l ' 'f 5 1 w 5 L K ut' X 4 e t . V -. L-f'! Q - 1 ., r Q- ' s . . . X . x - ,W -. - rv' u ' I -V ' ' A .ff ,P . , ., E S K Q x , . Esc 'XM 4 frlr L3 , lx ' l A . , 3, rg' Wh-.N E , X E . - 4 ' l l -, 9 X: - Mig.. R, - . ., Y f , -un ' .. W 4 -.ysvwxs X I - .-1- ,H .,.- . 5 , .w K 1 r , Ke M-me we H R . -,,. or -A x riser-X 5, - - t. - - l A ,g,','-L-F, - 93'1 7B! ':' 3 'ffm-gwwx.-J N Qc , -.y e A X ' ' .. 1'i.,':.'J, ' ,V I' :H .f .w-...- . H 'jx .- , f ' s. 'go I-ff'-f - 4 Q Milf' 'f'fx.f-lf Tres. 1... ' 'f' 'Y-J' 1':f,l '-.--mix? fix... ,tlsjxibkr-Q -. 3, 53:33-s?7fx',lf,,.7,-S ' '35, .-nl .1 5. - . - .: . -r ' - -we 2 an ' ,' - a'vMg,'YSi+ l5'vi.1slz E51'T -Ifinf-YQ I ' I ' 1' '57 M ru' ' ' 45,4 :'- f , :Ll X ' f .-r - , .1.- A . U , ,, -. - ' - . , 4- ' .. :..,vg.l lf' ,Z-V. X I ,Q , Q-J, jf... ,Aviv r L. A., V . , L'-'un' ,Q . ,. snow-3' 1 5 1' sr - ue ' Ax' - : - vb -if l if 1-' . '- ,nj .V ', 5 Q 'SWF A Robyne l-loode Rogers crowns Queen of the May Williams if 4 Ei. a .gu- Courtesy Susan Castator f,Ar J 'v Her majesty's court: E. Reeder, J. Rogers, E. Albin, f M. Fogg, Queen, E. Prifogle, D. Mills, E. Elleman, , p S, Ross, train bearers, E. Trueblood, S. l-lodgin. WAN Ye Olde English May Day The glory and richness of May Day in Olde England was recaptured at Earlham as Milk Maydes and Chimney Sweeps once again joined the regal court of Queen Elizabeth to welcome in the May. Winding in and out among the trees, uphill and down, the joyous and colorful procession disbanded on Comstock Greene to fittingly fulfill the rites of spring. As the crowd watched expectantly, lovely and striking Elizabeth Williams was crowned Queen of the May by John Rogers, a dashing Robin l-lood. Profes- sor Ed Trueblood, honorary director of May Day, presided over the ceremony, Then followed revelling on the green to the honor and entertainment of the Queen. Surrounded by dancing country lasses, the majestic, garlanded May Poles predominated the scene. Fiery gypsies waved tambourines with jubi- 55131. V. +1 Y . 1' N. Fw is ' 'W N , , , . MY X , Sz' , - - '..rfw,..sw-fXws.'l ,ii .gv,... 1-LA. g - . ii i. , fsytv 1:3-,sf f',3.QX1Nrj.g,sg5S?i,:,5 I.iM.sh.w, ...,,,.::,-W ,xp K Y Q i ,Wg .ti.f:.xN,,, xx, .1 s,,g,,:s ,R vw. Q,Xsfx:.v-N:-kj.. .mv Kiireff-Ef'TT?31Q., 5355: ,,SIf3'f?f'T Sifij,-. -,iiisiifv '-i t 1'1Q?3'f'f' :iv s - -3 ASQ wi rss: i . V A jg' 954. NQQQ is -16: :gk , 1 . i'95?5iS3 ?35.'v7t:f':?1'9- 41 WHS 7 3 31! ' N me X ' N N 1.1,gW:z .. rib' his 4 L mv wif' K ---Qafqg,-was f. Qi-1+-11. 4-1 35. Asst? Wt., h K' 199- ' - -fy .-1,-, 'G -.-3-.,f, -V is 34 ko: Hobby home . - . MTI. ,Q-,. gi ,V f '..fT' gif Marian Wolf -Wisjgg .g1,Qg2f'- ,-2-NQQQQ,,jf2's-'2,g?zgX:f:.f - f Rpt Ns .w,.,r5S1ftffr M ' r if N.. , sg., f. X A ' 'il fi A+ YR.. .-,' R P ,,. , f, Q -- .151-er V, If- W s , 1: '- T- . X- ' X- 3 .5 - e d ls 3 -tk-cs--'Y ' A ., NSN- N -' .1 :.M,ws p f' ,,.1+-.'-11-,'-:,'f'-vi,isrl? 5 -ga s if 'T vi U,-,J . Q-' wa,-: 5 K 'C' X X ' ' .shi , . u A. . N . X.-Q3 'law-il3'X5ls?? ivy. ' f 2' if '83 9 ,Q 2 N gt - , -,,. j e sxesbiq A Qiifi m '-51,32 - ,-'u i . .vii 9 E 3-i'gSe,g:,UQv,+fg'g,5, v w, ,. g-zxfrii--.' sf sw- 2334-- . '4.-1t-63 .- .Us uri S ': ,i -i . 9,1 - c .,i. :ms wi- N .A irq! Pinot ,bps X 4 . ' +V. Q N ,i N s ,X .xxx , 'flu Q 7 ' S gms. X ... v. . XV ' .1 YN wg. sp i 5+ Q Iwi w i, K x- , mx Q . hex A-:f-. . .r a sf :Six ' in Xt X35 'Q si NI xii- , v 3 wmv Y Aff , t we ... Xu ,- ss . . ' .ss is--vw . -i....'s?'ti1saxftx.. '-visfwtfgf-3' 1 txt ,,, o 5 P Q 1 N r s. we- P , x 1 1 -- wg ss t vs N, X f 'X N 'X X 'r way W X . x X .. 5 f tr 1 ' f N, W ,F - '.fN'1 .. ,Jw -?-.'W.w-- ', .3 , , Q . 1 ' :fs-5 , if Q' kwixrt- sa , - -. mr J . fm,-if 1:-H . Page seventy seven Qi Vw ft ig, ajjwf L AM Q . ,,,, ' .3 .. Courtesy Susan Ca stator To the Maypole let us on . . L l J, Q Iant abandon while Morrice Men in racy dance displayed their skill. Hobby horses, tumblers, and chimmney sweeps troliclaed on the greene, interweaving their merriment with the performance ot the ludicrous St George and the Dragon, Milk maydes with their cows, shepherdesses leading unruly sheep, ..-5' and flower yenders added color and at- mosphere to the scene. The excited and bewildered faculty children impersonating Mother Goose characters made up a miniature fairy court all their own, and as usual capti- vated their audience. Mrs. Thomas E. Jones was a charming Good Queen Bess with her husband, the President, lending support as the courtly Lord Chancellor. The plays, some rollicking, some stately but all flavored with the tang of rustic Shakespearean England, enter- tained the strolling spectators. Thisbe once again tell on her trusty sword, W St. George and the Dragon Courtesy Susan Costator having first spread a scart conveniently on the ground for her comfort. Merry Men of the Greenwood, The Sword Play, and Chloridia were other ab- sorbing offerings. Through the day, reigning in regal splendor, the Queen of the May blended her brilliant beauty with the scene. M Page Seve r in SARGASSO EDITORS First row: M. Trueblood, Literary, J. Downer Editor-in-Chief, F. Pray, Business Mgr. Second row: V, Rohrbaugh, A. J. Stanley 'J' Research, G. Hart, Sportsg J. Rogers, Pho- tography, M. Clark, Make-up, Sargasso Going To Press ln February l946, we started with high hopes and no photography editor -but bound and determined to have a dummy done by June. Somehow time slipped by and other things were more pressing - Downey and Franny were learning to use the camera and had big plans underway tor a speed graphic. September brought solemn resolves tor a dummy by Thanksgiving and daily walks for A. J. and Ginny and the now 3-man photography crew taking pictures. Photo-ed Rogers now had lrving Morales and the obliging Gil Hamilton snapping, developing, and printing. January-still no dummy-but we sent in the pictures of seniors, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen. lonian and Phoenix had to be retaken leither they didn't turn out or Ionian was mostly ears, or the flash bulb didn't collab- oratell Then our February film was all bad. The copy for the printers by March-still no dummy. Then came the day for all to be done-the pictures, copy, advertising-March l5-income tax day-and we discovered our Feb- ruary loss. The Moy Doy Committee generously scheduled Moy Queen ond Robin Hood elections eorly so we could hove pic- tures-we got them ot dress reheorsol. Miss Costotor gove us pictures, Lorry Porter turned over his dorkroom, the Pol-Item donoted the services of its en- lorger, lrv ond Gil kept snopping pic- tures-while Fronny ond Downey woke up nights screoming Sorgosso. Through it oll remoined the ever- reody Morgy with her write-ups-Ginny ond A. J. with schedules, Solly ond her lists of eligibles-to-receive. Mortin mounted, Midge designed, ond by Com- mencement doy, there were only o few loose ends-but even loose ends toke time. When we glonce ot o former Sorgosso the words oppeor- o yeorbook is like on iceberg-seven-eights under woter -Time wos when oll probobilities in- dicoted the yeorbook of '47 would be entirely under woter. But here-it's yours to toke-now go-ond don't even look bock. SARGASSO STAFF J, Bond, E. Woodword, S Phillips, R Hoover, W. Vloskomp, G. Homilton, P l-lornbrool., S Guild, R Clorl-Q, M. Fogg, I. Moroles, M. L, Wolfe, J. Doggy, C Goddord, M Trueblood l 4 'fi l ' f Y X , h M Y P 'N .' A i . 3 y, I. t ., Y x ' - ., 'xi A ' - rg, . KTM Poge eighty o ACTIVITIES AND IIN Student Government Administration Faculty Organizations Activities TRUCTICDN 4 if sf- v M 5 f , . X. p Q. .s' ' . ,. - -'nail Page eughty-three Student Government Bundy Hall Council Under the leadership at Marion Alexander the Bundy l-lall Council has attempted to co- ordinate all Bundy l-lall residents into a tam- ilx group The council did away with Sunday breakfast ties and coats Cmuch to the joy ot the uearersl, and ofcourse talse alarms, noise making, and smoking all had their peculiar places on the agenda ot the fortnightly meet- ings Presiding over the continuous fracas ot their Childrens Hour are Mom 'n Pop Bailey parents extraordinaire, Association of Women Students The much applauded accomplishments of the '46-'47 A,W.S. season were later hours and late pers on weekends. The Earlham social calendar was re-entorced by the openhouse teas held in March. Taking a step on a lite- time journey, honor systems for latenesses was instituted by the ingenuity of Prexy Liz and Tosh Maher. Fr' 2 ' F lrr.,, F' Harrie, H Vail, s- ' ' ff f-li'-arrrler, G Snwler, 2 Left to right: E, Williams, J, Downer, U L, Mmweii, w. vioskomp, A. Asahina, C Newlin, C. Maker, H, Swisher, J, Ullman, M, L. ROberlS, B, Pearson. Standing: S. Tanner. First row: P. Zeyen, C. Maher F. Pray, E Reeder, C. Butler E. Thomas, B, J Martin, G. Hart, president, Second row: M Fogg, B Tay lor, l. Kirk, P. Scott, E Hug ble, R. Clark, M Alexander, G. Williams. Student Senate Student Senate, clearing house for student body and student-faculty relations problems, has worked diligently throughout the year to make Earlham o smoother running institution. Elected representatives from Bundy, Earlham Hall, Vetville, and the Day Dodger organiza- tion have met regularly every other Wednes- day evening tor long wordy sessions to iron out campus difficulties. , . l'TTl Standing: J. Smith, J. Funston, Seated: F. Pray, S. Guild, C. Eley, G. Van Dyke, E. Marshall, C. Comstock. Besides its very official business, Senate finds time to sponsor various campus activ- ities. Its industry is best apparent in the very successful l-lomecoming, the Y swim, and the weekly Tuesday Nite juke-box sessions, ln spite of dissappointments, the organization has forged ahead, and we predict a bigger, better, and more powerful Senate next year. Commons Committee The ten-strong Commons Committee meets between dusk and dark. The problems of the committee vary from ash trays to correct light- ing and chaperones. The greatest achieve- ment this year was moving into the new Stu- dent Union Cduring Februaryl where we found windows all around and steak sandwiches on the side. Our future plans include interior decoration and any other improvements neces- sary. Page eighty five 'i-I '59 . F' Maxor G Hart 1pre5', M L Hahn, G Wullloms Pla 5 Day Dodgers With the Day Dodgers accounting tor ap- proximately one-halt of the student body this year, big things were expected. To bear out this idea, they promptly presented the Cen- tury Express, at Homecoming time, which attracted over three hundred couples and was definitely the biggest dance in Earlham his- tory. Content to rest on their laurels tor the time being this vast group was then silent until the time ot the Varsity Club Carnival when the Day Dodger booths were opened to the un- suspecting public, with untold wonders behind the secluded curtains. This was the extent ot the Day Dodgers sponsored activities, but more than any time in Earlham history the Day Dodgers were seen on campus participating in college activities and backing the College. The active part the Day Dodgers played in Varsity and intramural sports, debating, and Student Union bull- sessions were indicative ofthe tact that they were true Earlhamites and an integral part ot the campus lite. --- ' H Page eighty stv Administrotion Deon Clorci Comstock Brisla ond businesslike, Miss Comstock reigns over the Eorlhom women. She devotes r.-och summer to corresponding with the new treshmen women, ond then she spends the th l :cor getting them settled ond trying f Moo them hoppv She is noted omong Whorf urns-ri txrr her teos, her suits, Gnd zscretor., Dottie Kirk She listens to ' ,Arles :nd is tocttully mistress of ony sit- f Deon Milton Kroft Deon Milton Krott is more thon the mon behind the desk who colls poor students on the green corpetf' l-le is more thon the heed cheese which the treshmcin termed him. He is the head professor ot the educotion department. With the return ot servicemen he hos helped greotly with the necessory odministrotive chonges. Untortuncitely, most Eorl- hom students hove been deprived ot his subtle humor, disployed so eloquently in closses ond occosionol talks, -.1-,F Sutx Dottie and Mojo will do their very best f' to get you an appointment with the deans -an almost impossible job for anyone. 1 1, -, , , -M A Besides this, they stencil exams and ,Im check chapel roll ibut don't hold that gf ,ZH A against them-they are really very nice people! Besides this, Dottie is a G.l. wife j' and runs the Kirk household in Vetville, f if A K, Y: 5 ' i - 4, li is -lf N N- X . and Mojo is soon to become a G.l. wife. ' -ET' 5' ff' li' '- ' ft W .., V . ,v,, .X v. . , N M J ROLLF, D KIRK Registrar She's the slender blonde who guards our hours and points, she's the one who bears the headaches of registration day, and she's the one whom you will find just inside the third door on your right as you enter the administration wing. She's Elizabeth fE.K,i Edwards from New Jersey, EC. registrar, and the one with whom you corresponded so long before you arrived. Remember? ELIZABETH K, EDWARDS Public Relations Earlham life is facilitated by a number of co-ordinating offices and features. E.K. Edwards does her best to boost the students' grades as she keeps the files and carries on the detailed correspondence peculiar to a registrar's office. The Public Relations office, which does the brainwork of putting our alma mater on the map officially, is chiefly manned by Mr. Robert Huff, aided by Rose and a crew from Vetville. ROBERT N, HUFF Page eighty-nine Comptroller The business office is only too happy to collect bills and pay the students, Those are some of Miss Geetings responsibilities and Miss Hoffman, always smiling, takes care of the accounting side of it. Paul Furnas came to us this year as Comptroller, and PAUL J- FURNA5 is certainly a most essential part of our EarIham family. With Tom Jones he plans and works, and together they guide us, the student body, President's Secretary Miss Thornburg is a neat, immaculate, and very busy woman. Who wouldnt be busy if she were secretary to President Jones? ln addition to being a secretary she writes a great deal, and belongs to the Scrib- blers Club. lf you want to find her you must hunt for her, because her desk is hidden, ,lust take a trip to the deans' office and look around OPAL THORNBURG Libra ry ,r.s,,...,t - Miss Geist, the chief Iibrarian, stands ready with the keys to the college store room at knowledge. She and her efficient statt have a knack for finding just what the students want, no matter where it is hidden. And incidently, have you discovered the new magazine racks upstairs or the couples in the Foulke Room? SARAH GEIST FORD, MILLER, PEACOCK Page ninety-one Yann. -, X f 6 Ser Hospital Staff lt-lcv. gratefully ailing anotomies receive the ministrations of Dzrethy Bond and Grace Blackburn Holding sway in the hospital, they pass out aspirin, cold pills, and attention to those who happen tp get lrlst on the fifth floor of Earlharn l-lall. On coll at all times, the, treat patients ranging from those suffering from splinters and lgurns due to rnisuse of roller skates to the care of appendicitis con- '.Oli?C'QtTT3 and those recently bereft of wisdom teeth, H laing ciillege clinic three times a week, Dr Ross is a most im- , ,rtant cprnponent brought to us through the courtesy of our health 5 Ticklish and obscure aches and pains are referred to this ,2'i'Jl,ilf: Tris i.'f hu manage to meet every student on campus over fr init, tinguc depressor the first few weeks of the school year HBLACKIE AND Bonoie' DR. HARRY P. ROSS MARY LAWRENCE ls the Mail Up Yet? Miss Lawrence, Uncle Sam's gift to the halls of Earlham, is often seen hurrying through the lower halls of Carpenter, running her many errands. She probably answers more questions in a day than most of us do in a week, and she always has her trusty PR. and R. for to the uninitiated, the Postal Rules and Regulations? to back up each statement. Miss Lawrence is efficiency personified, and will long be remembered by all Earlhamites. The Post Office is one of the most popular places on campus. Guess whyl Not only are you able to get the news from home, but you can also get the Earlharn news free of charge, The pained looks on the faces of the less fortunate are usually lightened with the hope of tomorrow and the assurance that mail will again come in at 2:30. This is one place where all Earlhamites share the same desire-mail? Page ninefyfthree net .-fiur flJE'i' DX- fll WARREN STAEBLER English The English department has been gradually growing until it can now proudly claim five faculty members. lt is inclusive in that it offers everything from vocabulary study to a deep philosophy of literature, and thus each student can find his interest or interests among the many English courses which exist. You should never be surprised to hear music coming forth from a Shakespeare or a Milton class. lt's just a l7th century madrigal, a Bach baroque, or a Romeo and Juliet excerpt. Dr. Staebler is a music lover and a competent and keen interpreter of English litera- ture. Any student who has studied under him will tell you that his classes are different from any others. He not only lives the part of each literary figure, but he almost acts it out! If you have ever been in one of Miss Davis' classes, you know that more can be learned there in one hour than anywhere else. You can discuss anything from Pilgrim's Progress to Moby Dick-ethics to vocabulary, and Miss Davis can tell you all about it. Besides a store of knowledge she has a deep sense of humor and a sincere desire to help every individual tothe best of her ability. v:---- f-Y -v - F: Mr, Root's the man who keeps us awake and aware, ever making literature come alive for us. He has a deep interest in each of his ri 2 students, and laughs harder than any of us at the blunders of a ,qw definitely bad poem. He loves New England, cats, and limericks. Need we say more? Ye Anglican Meeting together once a month on Monday nights is a small group of persons vitally interested in writing and in literature. They joke El MERRILL Rom- about frantic searching for old manuscripts, but the work is always wholly creative and interesting to the listeners. The Anglican members thoroughly enjoy the cozy atmosphere of the faculty homes, the delightful refreshments, and the happy-serious- ness which pervades all the Anglican meetings. There are two words most descriptive of Anglican. They are-relaxation and stimulation. Back rowi B. Cordell, L. Bailey, Third row: S. McCormick, B. Person, J. Beasley. Second row: R. Caplan, W. Vlaskamp, M. True Davis. Font row: A. J. Stanley, D. Cardwell, M. A Y P, Roberts. blood, . Lipp 5 H. Miss incott, Page ninety-five Sm UNDINE DUNN STEPHEN PANDALL Epsilon Alpha Pi Epsilon Alpha Pi was formed on campus to :- initiate, faster, and encourage journalistic en- ,N deawor at Earlham Those eligible for mem- iicrship as set down in the constitution are members of the editorial staffs of the POST and SAPGASSO, and the editor of the Fresh- man l-landbvok The POST business manager li als' eligible frr membership .usa , Yi Aft-er being disbanded during the war this hiincrary iournalistic fraternity was revived this ,car chiefly through the hard efforts of w., Y, -, A friendly approach and a sweet manner characterize Miss Dunn, whose classes are interesting and vital, She greets every- one and tries to know us all by name, and that is a job, indeed. She participates in campus activities and is a veteran knitter. New to Earlham this year, she has found a place among us, and we welcome her with pleasure. Short, handsome, clever, and musical all describe the inimit- able Prof Randall. l-le's as much at home directing the choir before a large audience as he is in a classroom before a class. At a tea he will eat all the sandwiches, but he's so clever at it that you can hardly catch him. Just look around campus, and if you see a short fellow with horn-rimmed glasses, a shock of sandy hair, and a bow tie-that's Steve. ' --- nn- , President Lindley Clark Club pins and the - V closed dinner dance were vital sublects for discussion at the club meetings Left to right: Prof, Morgan, B. Taylor, J. Beasley, Miss Dunn, J Downer, l., Clark, B. Ringel, D. Blyler, R. Caplan, M Trueblood, F. Pray, B, Donaldson, E. Albin, ,D , FE, Earlham Knock, knock, knock. Three knocks echoed through the still night. The door creaked open and a sinister character fdefin- itely not Richard? sidled into the drafty base- ment and tossed a soiled manuscript on the cluttered, dimly lit table. No, this wasn't an anarchist gathering, but merely the regular Sunday night meeting of the POST staff, The only similarity between the POST staff and the anarchists is that both were in the RED, Ralph Caplan, the POST'S guiding genius, Tom Dudgeon, the business manager, and the rest of the staff are to be congrat- ulated for the excellent job they have clone in putting out such a fine paper. l946-47 will be remembered as the year of the Postless POST because of its not being able to find a printer, At the tirst of the term the staff broke a precedent by having the ib--Pi? ' EDITORIAL STAFF L Clark, R Caplan,J Chase, B Taylor, J Beasley, B Ringel, C, Newton, H, Donaldson BUSINESS STAFF First row: B Clampitt, M Rogers, J. l-landrus, P MCQulstOn Second row' E Joyner, E, Qs Yamaguchi, D Blyler, B Davis Post POST come out on Friday instead of Tuesday in order that the staff would not have to work on Sunday. Then they wound up by working Sundays anyway to be able to release the paper to the students on Friday. r POST ADVISORY BOARD R, Caplan V. Duke D, Clouser R, Davis D Blyler Page ninety-seven , MlSS AURETTA THOMAS MRS, ROBERT MOSIER Spanish Miss Thomas has studied in Madrid among 'ther places She has also toured Mexico and has acquired a supply of interesting souvenirs which she passes around her classes for illus- tration of the topic she's discussing at the time l-ler numbers racket is not what it slunds like to the uninitiated Mrs. Mosier, a newcomer to the language department has a cheery smile and a good- looking son. The latter probably has nothing to do with the girls in her classes wanting to excel and create a good impression. She can talk on or off a subject as well as any veteran Earlham faculty member. Spanish Club The Spanish Club holds its meetings in the East dining room every Tuesday noon Pro- grams ccnsist at guest speakers or speakers who are themselves members of the club, The general purpose is to stimulate interest in and c'ln.c-rsatvnal use of Spanish One ot the rn' st lfnlf ed-tvirward-to and colorful entertain- ments is th: Spanish Club presentation of an . V Fi 'tit 1 l ,l my r If l if 1, X' kk ,lrn, 'hat , C Moore, R Carter, '-r . l- hr' 'mln fl i- vi-i-'tif ' ' U C'1l.i'rt,D Farr1uhar,S Mil- fill la T-' lrig,,J Tlrgterf, Nl lfcmpton C Ci lff1r'l turf. Ei Clarnpitt, M Loflfe, C '. ft' V Lirrpiniftt, J Smith, Miss r ' ff F, .Wir-lllfplqflf Assembly program commemorating Latin- America Day. German First rawi C. Weiss, H Rosenhain, F. Wiese hahn at piano, M, Neal, president, Above Piano: B, Ringel, B, Krarnmes, M, Thesher, Ri Stenetarf, Back row: H. Nordsieck, L. Congdan, N, Ham iltan, N, Jenkins, Prof. Charles, D Morris, A. Lawry, f Der Gesangverein Der Gesangverein meets every other week to sing German songs and listen to interesting talks about Germany. The programs for each meeting are quite varied. They have included folk music and picture slides of scenic beauty and travel in Germany. One of the traditions around campus is the annual Christmas carol- ing done by Der Gesangverein at the faculty homes, and the hanging of a wreath on the door of Earlham Hall. Then too, several pic- nics are given, usually at Professor Charles' farm which are quite an event in themselves. Whenever Campus Clean-up groups need nourishment they can expect to find a supply of cider and donuts in the recently rejuvenated German Garden, This year the German Club sponsored a float in the Homecoming parade. Prof. Charles is an outdoor man He rises early to putter about the farm or ride horse- back. You see, he likes to see the rosy dawn, He doesn't hesitate to make some subtle ref- erences to your particular friend-of-the-hour in class. He also has a repertory of lakes His little stories told in German are apt to have a few very American remarks thrown in for flavor. lt is surprising how much he hears that is not meant for his ears, MR, ARTHUR Mt CHARLES Page ninety nine F rirtlw rr iw F st rm J Duff ipres J. Gose, S Crabb, M Xkfit, T l-lermon R Willioms, C Sherk S intl row T Whitehead, P Gildersleeve, J Stine, C Moore, N McLaughlin, iril row Potter, R McQuiston, J Bailey, J t-lnnttrus,C Eley, R Harcourt P Scott, W Stratton, R Hamilton. French French Club For several years there was some interest among French students in organizing a French Club similar to those language groups already functioning on the Earlham Campus. This year the interest has materialized and we have a French Club complete with officers. Time will tell whether the interest that manifested itself in its birth is adequate to maintain and support it in the manner to which it would like to become accustomed. The prodigious num- ber of organizations has been deplored at in- tervals and the value of the club's contribu- tions to life on the Earlham Campus will just- ify its existence, Mr. Pattee, whom one rarely sees at meals in the dining roam lcould it be due to his several allergies9l, has quite an array of places where he's studied listed atter his name in the catalog . 3 Not only has he been to France and Mexico, but he's been to Harvard as well, l-le has yet to ask a student to write a term paper in Latin, but we can expect anything these days l-le likes to relax and recline on the top ot a desk or chair, and it the roam MR. EDWlN J PATTEE is too cool he conducts class in his overcoat l-lis jokes are re- ported to have a point, but they're never repeated Ancient Languages The Ancient Language department rests on the shoulders and under the instruction of Dr. Berry and Mr, Pattee, No, that is not a Russian piece of propaganda, that is a Greek student's homework, for which Dr Berry is WILLIAM E BERRY undoubtedly responsible, Veni, Vedi, Vecif Latin with Mr, Pattee proves that it is not yet a dead language-but very much alive- even it only in the unsuspecting pupil's night- mares. .- : 'Q f7 I A -fin, Page one hundred o Geology Patiently guiding our bewildered minds through this maze, and ever eager to lead us deeper into his pet science is Prof. Wildman, Earlham's farmer-scientist. Master of the test tube and raiser of fine livestock, he has again proved his versatility by taking over the schools orphan, the geology department, until a suitable geology prof can be found. The contributor of a son and daughter to the stu- dent body, and hundreds of foster sons and daughters to the world of chemistry, Ernest Wildman is an example of Earlham's tradition in great men and great professors. 'J ,fdwit nr ERNEST A. WILDMAN 1 Deep down in the lower regions of Carpenter Hall, visited only by a few struggling physics majors, is the lair of Dr. George VanDyke But George, as he is known to his students, is an Earlham insti- tution and a well known man on the campus. A few know him through the medium of his classes, where he leads the adventuresome ones through the confusions of physics. A few more meet him in the spring when he, contrary to the proverbial young man, lightly turns to thoughts of baseball, Mast of us know him, however, as the power- ful partisan voice at the athletic events, berating the referees and urging Earlham on to victory, A recognized physicist, a leading mem- ber of committees, a rabid rooter, a successful coach, and an amateur gardener, George is a well known member of the Earlham Family. i GEORGE VANDYKE Chemistry Parry Hall still holds forth despite the an- nual explosions, Aside from farming and preaching, Ernest Wildman and George Scherer have found that the blackboards and laboratories are increasing in demand. Grant Nada now holds sway in the stockrooms keep' ing law and order, so just ask him where it is. Say, have you seen the general assistants, if . tr. .afi- GEORGE SHERER Marshall, Wixom, and Wildman? Why, look in Flip's bed or the ca-op meeting, Thanx, I willl PS. The Geology Department, still under wartime powers of the Chemistry Department, now boasts Milly Chapman as a capable and smiling assistant. Page one hundred th ee Dr Markle is torever connected in the minds ot Gee Bees lthot's Generol Biology students to the unscientiticl with olgoe oncl tungi ond the onnuol oppropriote remorks about chlorophyll when the freshmen issue forth in their little green hots, A tornilior sight lost toll wos the Trees ond Forestry closs xoliontly struggling to rnointoin the poce he set ter them os they set out ocross compus to inxestugote the much tomed elm ond maple. S, ' MILLARD MARKLE Biology 4 i This yeor sow the ocldition ot Miss Ritchey, envioble both for scientific knowledge ond for thot cliomond ring on the oppropriote finger. Fun, smiles, ond broins chorocterize this pretty, youn 9 newcomer to the Biology Iob, FRANCES RICHEY ,4 FISHING? Dewart Lake Dewart Lalcel Vacation spot of the Qua- kers? Come and study wildlifel Now wild- life can be taken several ways, but to change the subjectathe Earlham College Biological Laboratory got under way last summer with a bang. Murvel Garner CDr, that isl and fam- ily, plus students, packed off in the famed Geo bus tit still runsl to live in tents fetal on the shores of Dewart Lake. Purposei to study the natural phenomenon therein and thereon. What a life? swimming-sunning-fishing- boating-But Iet's not get the wrong idea' mosquitoes - microscopes - map making - sun burn-study-sampling-cookinggclas sifyingf-classes-ad infinitum. lbut nobody seemed to complaint. The pride of the outfit is the new David Worth Dennis Lab fthe first of several build' ingsl plus a well and new boats, This is Earl- ham's first step to education in the field- long may it Iastl Dr. Garner is the one who introduces the Gee Bees to the delights and mysteries of cutting up those little cross-eyed flatworms and of making two heads grow where only one grew before. He was sponsor of the Science Club and always ready with a suggestion when we needed one, MURVAL GARNER Page one hundred five 2111 .if- 7' A , Ha. .-, '. - -j5-:j'95- 3: vu- 1- ,iw A IA 'ki S ' 1: bi-' Q 5.5! ' X .. N - its- . ,i -- ite ,- 1- - f . -gi-1 -A 5' .A S. la ' '- , ,Q . . - 'Q af-5, , ggi- DEWART scenes r' ' ,C A .1 4 r' 'fig- , . 4 , .. -s. 4 W, I if 5,3 T N- if-'ff f' 'ffl ff J f x4ff,'4l7,,f , -fl V 4' :L v -4 4 .'.ls. 1, '. if'.,- ff' , A-1-J ' .' - .., . ,::,-1'- ' ' .- s I - -fe .- ,J-. ,, g-'1:,f.4'r1 - s-fi'e'.-ffff'15'w:' . I N 1 N . . fl- ,N .V -'gary L' M' F :f.J,- Science Club This year Science Club started in a good old Brawl-Fun was really had by all, and Dave Telfair made his debut as lyric poet- camptire and campfire food. The biology open house was a tamed event -emphasis on visual education-Have you met the lab skeleton? lTreat it gently, please, it's a she l. Speakers have been from near and far, to Bikini. The trips afield have been of note- the annual trip to HiIl's Greenhouses was great -roses for all. Then ther to the City Light 81 Power Company. lf there'S biology, physics, chemistry, geology, or as- tronomy, then its the Science Clubl e was the excursion E Outstanding was T E Bortner, an eye witness l l undrexl ii f First row: C. Weiss, S. Asohina M. Clark lpresl, S. Joyner, Second row: J, Stone, D. Johnson, R. Fellers, T. Farouki. Third rawi R. Williams, J. Binford, M, Locke, D. Stanley, A. Lowry. Fourth row: R, Tokano, Miss Rit- chie, ......... , D. Webb, A Ansevin. Fifth row: E. Joyner, M. Beer. Sixth row: ........ , Mr, Garner, E. Paopncirine, R. Williams, Six-foot two and eyes ot blue-and another Ecirlhamite returning to the fold as a professor, Dave Telfair delights math and physics students with his open-book exams ldon't think they're easy, eitherl 4 I and honor system comprehensives. Equally adept in the classroom, as B a poet, and as a papa, Dave is friend as well as faculty lil.. ' ' l ki DAVID TELFAIR Mathematics 1 FD' ' Only a Math major can fully ap- 1 ,. ' , ttff 'k preciate Miss Long's brilliant mind . P .3 and thorough methods. Behind that X' - concentrated look as she counts us . attire drills we tind a laughing, kind, 'va J and understanding person with an we S outstretched hand. A well-coiffured nod in the classroom and a blue-eyed smile on campus-use your math, add two and two, and you've got Miss Long. PS. Arl3itrarily . . FLORENCE LONG Page one hundred seven Economics 1 - p I V The Economics Department has increased in popularity during the x past year Mr. Stinneford, the production boss, has been ably as- sisted by Mr. Hastings. Who says Professors are absentminded? There ought to be a larr aginit. There is no similarity between the typical absentminded-professor and one Mr. Stinneford who, during the summer session, left an 8200 class early to go to lunch, and who else, but our Mr. Stinneford would take a dog out of the classroom and then say sorry? QL4-MDE STWJNEFORD The newcomer to the department, characterized by his bow ties and midnight oil, Mr. Hastings-that is, has entered into Earlham life lOO per cent, He plays in the band, has green tbackedl car, and finds himself, due to his previous experience, on every financial committee in the school, PAUL l'lASTlNGS . Economics Club The Economics club has been re-orgonized this year, under the co-sponsorship of the De- partment heads. lt has been forrned to discuss problems of current economic interest, and it looks to the future for bigger and better prob- lems. Front rowi l. Clark, D. Cl0user, P. Frer1cl1,Mr. Stinneford, D Blyler, Mr. Hastings, D Tawari, R. Sielkin. Boclf row: R Kleppinger, J. Rogers, P. Rossi, R. Johnson R Scott, I. Cuffel, D. Clouser, M. Fogg, B. Butterfield I J t ,if lv l f'l'Z i rite? fy. -ml ' am: JZQWAV, ,, . 'I' 1-f 31' 1 Wi5r': , i ,,i.,..i,m, W. JOACI-IIM JAENICHE Mr. Jaeniche, who joined the sixty odd members of the faculty this year after teaching at Westtown School, is a rnern- ber of the history department. He's probably one of the youngest language department professors, too. He stores a wonderful sense of humor behind those intellectual-looking glasses, He's reported to be skillful in handling a bicycle and he allows the child development class to study his children as part of their complicated proiects Political Science A bicycle-riding international lawyer with a somewhat passionate fondness for Kipling adds up to Dr. Dennis. Ex-prexy is further characterized by his absolute willingness to hear your side of the argument ibut convin- cing him is another probleml. One of his often-quoted expressions is, lt's a hard cruel world isn't it -which, if properly quoted, is said with a twinkle in the eyes. Prof. Funston-man of many interests and activities-late to all eight o'cIocks, but makes up for lost time by lecturing twice as fast as usual. Just sneezel And you have lost fifteen years of notes. His brief case is full of un- corrected papers, and his classes with admir- ing students, Prof. Funston creates in us the determination to be better citizens, if not his- torians or government leaders WILLIAM C, DENNIS in ' KK JI ARTHUR FUNSTON Page one hundred nine l i i r i its' Nl ,l l-limlrirziv M L liiarl' 55130. E Dmis S MLC rnwicl ,,., lnternational Relations Forum Trends and topics of the time, which pro- voke thought into lively discussion, may be heard an alternate Wednesday evenings when Internatianal Relations Forum meets. The Firum has had a stimulating season, focusing Jn, 'J l AV F YQQQECK of civilization. its attention on subjects such asi Problems of India, Life in Japan, Conditions in China and Federal World Government. Our government genius Bert Davis has proved an excellent President, and Prof, Funston, as usual, a vitally helpful and interesting sponsor. A tall man with a calm manner, white hair, and a distinguished countenance equals our Professor Kissick. A gentleman farmer, he gives us enough of his time so that we may unearth the historic points rv' First row: M. J. Hindrnan, J. Johnson, D, Newsom, B, Binford, J. Stone, B. Lehman, T. Whitehead, P, Alden. Second row: A. Seager, P. Gildersleeve, P. Hendrix, F. Hill, R. Pepper, J. Beer, J. Robbins, C. Walters, G. Champs, F. Henderson, J. Beede tpresidentl. Third row: N. Jenkins, M, Clark, M. Rinden, R. Carter, R. Williams, D. lngles, E. Lee. Introductory soc , . . what is sociology any- way? Four dollars for a textl This is a luxury course. The underclassman is initiated into the mysteries of roles, societies, institutions, and introduced to great names-Lind, Bene- Dr. William Fuson, the Family man, is known to his students not only as the erudite of the sociology depart- ment, but also to many of us as the father of two year old Dougie whose aptitude in learning words like Senor- ita and sombrero have endeared him to many hearts of senior hall. A newcomer this year to the Earlham faculty, Dr, Fuson has won our respect and our friendship wherever we have had occasion to run into his storehouse of knowledge and supply of ready wit. He is ever alert to humorously illus- trate a knotty academic problem with scenes and characters from real cam- pus life. Peace Fellowship Peace Fellowship was originally the outgrowth of a concern upon the part of Earlham students to gather together to study, experiment, and put into ef- fect their findings and convictions about our common problems pertaining to a peace-full way of living, Through the power of Fellowship, this year's ac- tivities have brought many of us into closer contact with the problems of race relationships, foreign relief work, national legislation affecting us all, recreation, and other aspects of living from people with experiences outside the Earlham campus. Our hope for next year and the years to follow is that Peace Fellowship may become a more effective channel for the social awareness of Earlham students. This means that we all must seek to con- sciously develop student leadership and interest in vital problems. Sociology dict, Linton, Mead, Myrdal. More reading, more studying than ever before, and at the end of the term more knowledge gained and a firm foundation prepared for further study in the field. WILLIAM FUSON Page one hundred eleven School of the Prophets Meeting exerx other Monday evening, this organization is regularly entertained by Dr. and Mrs William E Berry in their Cosy home cn College Axenue, No where else are there such delicious spiced punch and cookies as are tiund here' Members are composed of religion majors and anyone interested in religion or thought- prox oking discussion Those attending are not limited in number, but the group averages fif- teen to twenty students Outside speakers are frequently invited to join in the fellowship. The last meeting each Spring brings to a climax the year's work with a fine picnic sup- per and the election of officers for the next year it Seated: B. Richer, S. Head, J. Johnson, D, Newsom, M, Rinden, C. Weiss. Second row: G. Champe fpresl, Dr. Berry, Mrs. Berry, G, Snyder, Dr. Woodman. Standing: L. Lindley, D. Ingles, B. lnderstrodt, Mr. Bailey, l-l. Vail. Religion Whether in his Sanctum sanctorum, as he calls his office, or wherever you may meet him, Dr Berry is always ready and willing to give his counsel and kind word. One of the l.'.'lLLlAM E BERRY Hired we CHARLES WOODMAN friendliest couples in the Earlham Commun- ity, Dr. and Mrs. Berry play host and hostess to the School of the Prophets at their regular meetings. ln addition to his interesting cour- ses in religion Dr. Berry teaches Greek, a subject which once sam- pled under his guidance, a stu- dent finds fascinating and most . V worthwhile, An authority on Quakerism, which fact ties in well with his new two-semester course in His- tory of Friends, Charles Wood- man effects stimulating thought and discussion in his classes. The inevitable term paper becomes a pleasure if one can catch a bit of Dr. Woodman's enthusiasm for his subject and if he will only peruse the books in the little room on the second floor of the library where several thousand volumes on Quakerism are to be found. The Student Christian Association The Student Christian Association, so called tor want ot a better name, grew out ot the need for a mixed student group which could meet regularly tor worship and planning ses- sions, Entirely a student-motivated affair, the SCA has no organization, runs its meetings through voluntary leadership, and makes its own plans for student groups to be sent out to monthly meetings all over Indiana and western Ohio. These groups present all types at wor- ship services, special music, discussions and recreation, SCA has grown tram a handful ot perhaps twenty-tive concerned people to numbers ot seventy and more. Meeting around the tire- place on the floor ot the W.A,A. Lodge at nine o'clock each Thursday evening, the group has a period ot worship based on silence, with complete treedom of expression, tollowed by a period of business and planning. The meet- ing is adjourned at lO'25 pm. The use of a Friends Meetinghouse at Web- ster, Indiana, has been turned over to the Stu- dent Christian Association, and a College Meeting is established there. Other projects have been week-end visitations to various com- munities to participate in local activities These included particularly a week-end in Columbus, Ohio, with Dr. Roy A. Burkhart at the First Community Church. To concerned people in the Earlham Com- munity, SCA otters the opportunity for real Christian service vital not only to those served, but also to those who server Page one hundred thirteen I Pomory, D, Johnson. Standing: M. L. Roberts, M. Heywood, M, L. Wolfe L Wick ersham, P. Mayor, J. E. Turner, G. Champe, B Krammes Y. W. C. The YWCA is the brains behind lots that goes an around the campus . . . especially around Earlham l-lall. The cabinet, made up of various ones of the girls all af whom are automatically members of YWCA, spends two evenings a month plotting the next activities. 'Do you remember the P. J. parties after l0:3O, the secrecy of Heart Sister days, the Christmas Bazaar fthe answer to your gift probleml, Sunday afternoon Vespers with organ music, reading, and quiet? Big-Little Sisters and their parties are Y-spon- sarecl, too, and occasionally Y goes social and has a speaker or a tea. Familiar sights are Lampy opening Geneva for a midnight snack, or Edie Smith frantically hunting for a baby sitter. Seated, Miss Marshall ladviserl, Jean Lamparter V Rohrbough P. Murphy, M. Fogg, A. Lowry, S, Phillips L Pawnall E 1 First row: S. Ross, M. Rogers, N. Rohrbough lpres l, B. Binfard, A Lowry . lodviserl. Second row: F. Furnas, A. Asahina, M. Fleischer, M. Harter, P. Stutz, J. Rogers, J. Gose, N. Hamilton, M. Taylor. Third row: H. Swisher, J. Rich, D. Adolph, P, Alden. l' A Q., xx ,X Liiile Y The YW is especially proud of its sister organization, the Little Y. Every year brings something original from the freshmen, and this year it was the Masquerade Ball where big and little sisters came together in pairs. Tek and Colgate brushed off with the prize. Don't forget that you got your Homecoming and May Day corsoges from the Little Y too, and re- member the Y tearoom that came on Wednesday nights with something new each week. It doesn't take much looking to find something good that the YWCA and the Little Y have done. They are both a great port of all that is Earlham, and we hope that they will continue to contribute to our way of life all that they have given in the past. Page one hundred fifteen Education and Philosophy Secondary, Principles, Student teachers, and Ed. Psych., all point to a single man-Dr. Milton Kraft. Writing term papers, squirming under the cross-examination-define, explain, yes, but isn't this so, do you mean thus and so-these all add up to the education depart- ment. A course so invigorating Cond tiringl, proposes to insure good teachers tor the youth ot America, as well as gray hairs and missing magazines tor the students. ,Q- MILTON KRAFT 11 ln Elton Trueblood, the Earlham Fathers brought to the campus not only one of the fore- most philosophers of our time, but also a man steeped in Quaker ideals. They also brought one-hundred thirty puzzles in the form of text- books by Alfred North Whitehead. Elton Trueblood has given new life to the re- ligious activities of the college. He has become far more than a professor, he is virtually a moulder of the college spirit. Professors Trueblood and Bailey have, in one semester, raised the philosophy depart- ment from a near non-existance to a place rivaling that of the science department. In fact, they now have the largest classes in the college. This department has become the college testing ground in some vital ways, They have laid the groundwork for inviting outside exam- What more can you say about a professor than that the stu- dents demanded his return? That's what happened to Prof Bailey, whose temporary position of last spring became a full- time job. He lives up to this faith in classroom as Bundy Hall's Pop and also as an interested Earlham citizen. JAMES BAILEY D, ELTON TRUEBLOOD iners to give final examinations. They give their exams on the honor system. There have been, and will increasingly be, seminar courses to meet particular interests of the students and also those outside. With able leadership and interested stu- dents, EarIham's philosophy department can be, and is becoming one of the best in the country. Page one hundred seventeen Professor E. Orville Johnson, Dean of Men, fusually referred to as Orvillei, has done most of the debate coaching in the past few years, since Professor Morgan has been so busy with the responsibilities of the dramatic activities. Orville is a veteran debater and tennis player himself, but he has a hidden talent that is rarely mentioned. He has a beautiful voice as any debater will tell you who has heard him sing the Marching Song of the De-batersf' His intimate friend's call him Earlham's own Bing Crosby. ORVILLE JOHNSON Speech Rejoice and be exceeding glad! For l say unto you that this year debates have had real people in the audiences. CReal people implies those persons other than the timekeeper and the iudgei And there's nothing like having people listen to the speeches to put a little spark in the argument. Both the men and women had several pre- liminary decision debates before making the cold and brain exhausting journey to Colum- bus to the Ohio intercollegiate debate tourna- ment ldefinition debate tournament-an en- durance ordeal originated by the Spartans of Ancient Cureece in which a team is required to burn not only midnight oil preparing evidence cards, but also afternoon brains during some heated discussions? Only those with terrific stamina survive the appalling strain on the nerves and physical health It is estimated thot the mortality rate of debaters is even higher than that of tail gunners during the sectpnd world war There were two squads of brave adventurers this year The women met their fate in De- cember, and in sympathy the school declared o two weelc holiday, mistakenly thought by some to be for Christmas and New Year's. These women were Georgianna Edwards, iunior, and Mary Lea WrJlfe, senior, upholding the negative, and Aimee Wildman and June Ullman, both sophomores, who optimistically advocated the affirmative stand on the ques- tion, Resolved: that the United Nations should be changed into a Federal World Gov- ernment. T. K. A. Sitting: R, Caplan, V. Ballinger. First row. Prof. Morgan, A. Wildman, J. Beasley, M. l.. Wolfe, J. Velinon, P. French. Second rowi R. Conost, R, Carter. ' i The men's squad included six members, be- lieving in the saying that there is safety in numbers. Ralph Caplan, Richard Kanost, and Alan Nye, all sophomores, affirmed the labor question, while John Beasley, junior, Verlon Ballenger, senior, and Richard Hoover, fresh- man, took the negative stand on the subject, ResoIved1 That labor should have a direct share in the management of labor. Seventy-three years ago our forefathers stood on this platform and delivered the first Old Line Oratorical Contest. Now we are en- gaged in the 73rd annual contest, testing whether this contest, or any contest so con- ceived, can long endure. Twelve years ago the judges of the oratorical events declared that it was an unfair handicap to the young men of lndiana to ask them to compete in a speech contest with their superiors, the women. And from that day to this there has been a twin and parallel contest in which women compete with women and men compete with men. On the lovely day of St. Valentine's in l947, the representatives from Earlham in the contest held on our own campus were Rosemary Arnold who won first place in the girl's contest, and Charles Matthews who came in second in the men's, WOMENS DEBATE Left to right: J. Ullman, M. L. Wolfe, A. Wilde man, lnot picturedl G. Edwards. - fl' - ' ' ' , ,. .Ts Then, along in April when a young rnan's fancy turns to wishing he could say pretty things on the spur of the moment, Earlham sponsors its intramural extemporaneous speech contest. The procedure begins with Professor Johnson iknown as Orville to his coacheesl rouses the terrified souls from their beds at 6230 a. m. to present them with their topics for the contest which is generally held during the chapel hour. To prepare a speech and to be able to give it without notes in front of the student body, who knows you only too well, is not quite like fretting away the afternoon at Owen's over a delicious hot fudge sundae. But somehow the victims managed to struggle, struggle, fight fiercely, and one of them gets his or her name engraved on the silver cup. Traditionally, on the same day immediately after chapel, the newly elected members of Tau Kappa Alpha, the honorary speech fra- ternity, have their public initiation, The candi- dates are placed on soap box chairs outside Carpenter Hall and are required to deliver brief impromptu speeches on any topic that the surrounding crowd may suggest or demand. Tau Kappa Alpha is generally a very small or- ganization and its chief function is the spon- soring ofthe various forsenic activities MENS DEBATE D Kanost, J. Beasley, V. Ballinger, R Caplan, R. Hoover Page one hundrtrl nimtc n Mil 1 rar-f-tml f.'.Qm,- Foreground: L. Rhoades, E. Albin. Sitting: S. Crabb, S. Cugowski, P Roberts, R. Sielkin, J. Rogers. Standing: Prof. Morgan, J. Nichol son, M. A. Lippincott, E. Pomory J. Nicholson, V, Duke, R. Jenkins J. Beasley, N. L. Wolf, L. Bailey I-l, Giessler, L. Clark. Mask and Mantle Professor Morgan and Mask and Mantle with' its subsidiary clubs are all responsible for engineering the productions. Only three plays were given this year, for in the spring the emphasis was turned toward the dramatic portions of May Day. Credit rnust be given Prof, who was very busy all year, particularly with May Day arrangements, and also for interest and time he gave to the plays. John Rogers, the prexy of M. and M., had his hands full, but kept things The man with the weight of the Big May Day on his shoulders is Professor Howard C, Morgan, who comes by this responsibility through his position as director of dramatics 3 and professor of speech. The Big May Day is a grand all college pageant and Prof has a big part in making it a success, Prof. Morgan, at the same time, carries on busi- ness as usual we are referring, of course, to teaching college students to speak, read properly, and to enuniciate. l-le's the man with a smile for everyone, and a new play to ' produce all of the time, tl ,G HOWARD C MORGAN running, On the whole the dramatic year shows up distinctly in the black, There is new talent in M. and M. The treasury has been built up so that better plays may be given. Best of all there is an increasing enthusiasm in the college for putting on good shows for entertainment, for their contribution to the cultural level of the school, and just plain for the fun of it. NATIONAL COLLEGIATE PLAYERS First row: R. Jenkins, E, Albin, Prof, Morgan 4, Q Second row: V, Duke. K Third row: J. A. Ballestrieri, A Frazier NNW Page one hundred twenty-one NNe like to think that the Boards Club was prettx good when it came to the brain and muscle work backstage, Midge Clark and Chuck Butler had the valuable knack of set designing down to nearly artistic perfection. The rest of the gang with l-lali Giessler as pres- ident built the sets and ran the lighting with enough boners to make it all the more fun. Beauty is only skin deep, and that is what the Masauers had to work with. Each Saturday MASQUERS Seated' J Reynolds, R Medford M Calvert, J, Binford Standing P Murphey,,l l-lovron, F Furnas, B Balmer, M Korb. Bucl- ttjiw R Middleton, M Fogg ' i' ' f inial Lsmfrfmil 51, .gf ,JK r hir l'f' V t morning out came the grease paint for a prac- tice job, but the real test came when a play went on the boards and the Masquers passed with flying flesh colors. Though there is no definite dividing line, there is nevertheless a big difference between a good show and a poor one, and the Earlham dramatic program for the year has pointed this out, On the night of November l5th, Mask and Mantle demonstrated the not-so-good BOARDS CLUB Seated: M. A, Lippincott, J. Nich- olson, M. Dearden, L. Bailey, Standing: J, Rogers fpresl, J. Nicholson, H. Siessler, M, Clark, '- P, Roberts. 'ei .,.., ... ,, ,,.,, wr YOU CANT TAKE IT WlTl-l YOU variety with the pulse-quickening drama en- titled The Ninth Guest. It was a melodra- matic affair, particularly mellowed by electri- fied doors, prussic acid, grinning corpses, and missed cues, Brother, it was murder, and it seriously tempted the good muse to go on the road. ln January, it was back to the classics, and the presentation of the Greek play Antigone in its modernized version. It was an all-college production starring Elizabeth Pomory as the tomboy lass from Thebes and Alan Marshall as her power-happy uncle, The play was well done and well received. The white step and column was striking in its simplicity. The crowning glory of Mask and Mantle was its all-college presentation of You Can't Take It With You. This side-splitting comedy was skillfully presented and even though one had seen the play many times before, it never grew dull. Who could forget the Kirby's arrival the wrong night for dinner? Or Eley and Duff in their outstanding performances? This was truly an M and M formula for fun. Page one hundred tweny-three EARLHAM Cl-lOlR Music The Earlham Chour has conne into :ts own this year with its weekly per- formances an the Hour of Worshup. They have travelled far and wide, sing- lng at vanoos towns and citnes near and tar. Although the proposed Eastern lVlQ, planned tor sprung vacation, was postponed, the choir stall managed to add tw tts renown DAIL W. COX Dail Cox, known throughout Earlharn for his casual wit and geniality, can always be counted on to bring forth the best that there is in a single voice or group such as the choir. He cuts up, beats his baton, frowns, and laughs-and the world laughs with hirn. The class ot '47 claims the distinction of Don Morris, student leader, director, chief musician and foot-tapper ot the band. We thrilled with its performances in assembly and at the athletic events. The inauguration pro- vided a real opportunity which was capably tultilled by the organization, ORCHESTRA Page one hundred twenty-five li' hi- I3 sumpathetlc, uhderstandmg, U VT 4, 1. , ff :gb The strung ensemble came through wnth its S rm STRING ENSEMELE p 9 concert in assembly, and as a specral treat, delnghted us with a string quartet and Don Wh Salas ite's fvltr l-llcks students wall assure you i jemlal l-le lfrtawsthe vlalm from Q Czrtfif Cwuld truly be Called O ' the atrlmge He even looks luke Vl it P l-llgl, If you haven't taken a course under Kisling you are sadly lacking in something vital, Heaven only knows what it is-may- be it's just the twinkle in his eyes or the subtle sarcasm or the demands for nothing short of perfection, lf you ever hear Bach lpronounced Bachghl booming forth at the console of the organ in perfect time and without flaw, three guesses who it might be, C. WILLARD KISLING MARJOFUE BECK LOHMAVJ This amiable lady is highly esteemed and admired by every one who knows her, Along with being an organist and a superb pianist she proved herself to be a stellar actress this season. lt is always fascinating to hear her tell about her experiences studying in France, and she makes us aspire Know and thenl to be great musicians Page one hundred twenty sewer rig p 5 ELMlR,A KEMPTON Although the art classes have not been over- crowded as so many other classes have been this year, Miss Kempton says that she has had a good group of talented and conscientious students But who wouldn't be conscientious when working in the roomy, well-lighted studio ctn the 4th floor of Carpenter Hall. ln its friendly atmosphere students have the oppor- tunity to develop their techniques in all med- iums charcoal, oil, water color, pastels or clay. Miss Elmira Kempton as studio art teacher and adviser for the Art Club encourages a lively interest in her field at Earlham. Always ready with helpful suggestions, she aids the students to develop their individual styles, not prototypes of others' methods. Miss Elizabeth Comstock supplements studio work with a course in Flemmish, Dutch, Italian, and French art. ln her classes the stu- dents attain a fuller understanding of the great matters and a knowledge of basic principles that help them in their own efforts. Chuck Butler did nice work in charcoal, and Frank Torrence and Lorna Pownell tried their skills in oil, ln spite of the resulting dirty fingernails and mud-spotted clothing, Eleanor Bottomly and Marty Dearden concentrated on clay modeling. The students painted portraits of obliging students who posed for them, of still life from the wealth of bottles, vases, and plates in the studio, and landscape pictures from the favorite and lovely scenes around the campus. f l ETI-IEL MILLER Home Economics With May Day festivities coming up in the spring, the Home Economics Department was busier than ever sewing costumes for the vari- ous shepherds, milkmaids, and other lads and Iasses of the green. Miss Miller and Miss Marshall headed this with the Historic Cos- tume class helping the committee in the ac- tual sewing. This year, as always in the Textile lab, Miss Miller's girls learned how to make inverted pleats and flat fell seams, which skill they put to use in making blouses, dresses, and tailored suits One of her more eager seamstresses, Squeezie, nearly always could be found there a few days before a dance, making another new formall In the classroom, Miss Miller teaches us to manage everything from a child with a tanf trum to a budget. Then too, there is that pop- ular course lnterior Decoration, which gives the girls a wealth of ideas and fundamental points on furnishing a dream house of her own. While Miss Miller holds forth on the other Home Economics courses, Miss Marshall's work is strictly in the line of foods. Under her guidance we learn how to prepare and serve attractive luncheons, plan special diets for certain diseases and discover a standard means of making perfect biscuits or angel cake-all through practical means. By practical means, we mean practical in the full sense of the word. Not only do the girls benefit from the cooking, but now and then a few morsels find their way from the foods lab. into the stom- achs ofa few lucky C97 fellows, ELSIE MARSHALL Page one hundred twenty nine ATHLETICS AND Football k b II k k d ATHLETES wx, X I x -Q QQ Q' gl J' Q wg 4' Q to Football The l946 edition of the Earlham gridiron eleven started slowly due to lack of condition lthe Quakers had less than two weeks practice before the first gamel but closed with a bang to complete one ot their most successful sea- sons in recent years. Headed by a spirited forward wall which in- cluded from end to end Charley Tinsley, Paul Beisner, Jim Jones, Dick Clork, Dick Paulin, Denny Clouser and Gene Hart with Bob Pepiot the number one replacement, Able assistance wos provided by John Fowler, Fred Wood, Bob Maxwell, Bill Pontius and Jim Jenkinson With Ace Collins and Clark backing up the line the 4 km i. ii 365 it '22'3't50reQ40t'3 , -may 12, .553 Page one hu l ltl t tl 1 ' 70 A ----in Kellum Beasley Bosdick Lindley Gingery Maroon and White came up with numerous goal line stands and blocked punts in the dark- est moments of the game. The backfield featured power and speed in the pile-driving efforts of Jim Phelps and the cot footed broken field running of Rabbit Brown. Added speed was provided by Jim Adams and Lloyd Lindley both of whom added long gains to the Quaker cause. The passing and kicking chores were ably handed by Bob Avels whose powerful right leg frequently took the Quakers out of danger. The field general was Marshall Collins but Ace's mark of dis- tinction was his line-backing and slashing tackles. After driving 40 yards to score in the open- CHEER LEADERS J Gose, H. Cronister, M L Hahn, V! Williams, C Milnesell. hundred 'riirt, t ur Pepiot Gettinger Gordon Jenkins Mott ing quarter the Maroon and White faltered due to lack of condition and lost a l3-6 de- cision to Indiana Central on two long passes. Traveling to Allegheny, Pennsylvania, the Quakers again suffered defeat when the host eleven scored early and then staved off re- peated drives to win a 7-O victory on a muddy field. Brown played less than five minutes of this game having been injured in the first few minutes of play, Playing without the services of Brownie for the second time the Quakers still managed to ROGERS SNAPS 'EM come up with their first win of the season as they marched 80 yards in the third quarter on a rain soaked field to break a 6-all halftime deadlock and whip Wilmington l3-6. Earlham made it two in a row as Rabbit returned to action and weaved his way 25 yards through the Franklin team for the only touchdown of the afternoon and Jim Phelps added the conversion for a 7-O Homecoming victory over Franklin's Grizzlies. The Maroon and White nearly accomplished what no other Earlham eleven had done since Page one hundred thirty five l9l2 when they led the DePauw Tigers for 56 minutes only to have the Old Gold rally for two last second touchdowns and a l3-6 tri- umph The tale undoubtedly would have been different had Phelps been able to play more than the last two minutes. The Quakers really showed power in the last three games as they ran roughshod over Canterbury, l9-6, Manchester, 27-6, and Rose Poly 26-6. In the last game of the season against Rose Poly-Brown crossed the double stripe four times to cop the State scoring crown with 60 points although playing in only six games. ln the post season all-star selections the Quakers won added laurels when both Brown and Phelps nailed down second team berths on the International News and Associ- ated Press All-State teams, ' Q sie 5 2 ttifv zi T f gf A If 1, . I g it - A .J X N .Q if ,gt it fi ,s ,.c t :lbw T 'tii N' 6 if - H 1- -1 s- .-,1- .-.,,,:.4-.- -,,,- '-- e . . , c. N'? 'i 3f T'- frrifef we H 4 ' H d-15 'tpnw '514.,,.',?,s3 'i 'Lf11f,-1.'..5,?,5F , V :Lf 1 f- -.1-3 f ,,,:,1,.,,, ya rx - - -- . ,,-. , .,...N., -U Basketball First row: Muchs, R. Gettinger, Deedrick, Lindley, Clemens Second row: Avels, Fowler, Emmons, Tinsley, Pepiot Third row: Ryan, Goff, Hart, M. Alexander, Dean. Fourth row: Black, Wood, Bosdick, P. Gettinger. Fifth row: Collins, Brown. Starting the centennial basketball campaign the Quakers added up to be one of the best teams in the conference but the team never got going and try as he might coach Huntsman could not put a team on the floor which could play consistently good ball tor more than one game. As soon as one group looked good such as in the Hanover or Canterbury games they would fold up in the next tilt as in the Ball State game when the Maroon and White could manage only two tree throws for two points in l2 minutes. An even l4 men faced the starting whistle at least once in nearly as many different com- Page one hundred thirtx seven W nerr ,ns with llcckx Pegg Darryl Bosduck, n llgngk vlfhnnx Black Fred Wocnd, and ' L' Qxrngei' carrxing the brunt of the load, Seng- l-loft Lloxd Lindley Ace Collins, Jock Decdrick X'Vally Emmons, Bob Ryan, Vernon Cressler and Estill Muchs, lwho resigned in l'TTlJfSiOSfil'll seeing their share of action , .,. rfiiivgfvfr ' .59 .J-f - 0 ,'i 'ghgf rl' gn X- The Quakers, with a 5 and ll record at the close of the season could point to only four games in which they were their best for 40 minutes. One of these was the 62-58 over- time loss to Canterbury but the rest of them showed up on the win side of the ledger. Against Hanover the Quaker fast break clicked for 61 points and an easy victory. Johnny l. ., HJ ,J f Y jg: 3. 09 I0- HUVT Gettlnger Wood Black, with I3 points in the first half, led the Maroon to a 40-34 win over Kalamazoo but the brightest spot in a mediocre season was the 47-46 upset victory over the Wabash Little Giants. Although leading by six points at the halt Rocky Pegg and Co. had to come from be- hind in the final seconds to win, Trailing if ii f' , .12-ff Q yw-' Q' N ' Deedrick Bostick s ff 46-41 with a minute and a halt remaining Wood hit a charity shot, Bosdick sank a one- honder, and after both Ranck and Bosdick had fouled out Rocky drove around two de- tensemen on a fast break for the tying basket and hit the winning tree throw with less than 20 seconds to go. If X! l. If .,- s 5 x i ffaffif' in it .i 'ff i in rg.. i in if Rig W ,Q E xx , Rx Q , , I ,y t x s ' ,M Kiwis' X , qv- x . E Black Ronck Page one hundred thirty nn iv.. Q V99--1 G F. M' Lindley, Fowler, Alexander Vvilmingtan . .. Franidin , Hanover . Canrerbur Wabash . E011 State Oberlin . Ka1amaza V V A1 1 y . ,iOverTime1 OPP, 35 56 46 58 45 31 36 34 GAME I DePauw .. Manchester Wabash .. Ball State . Indiana .. Wilmington Tiffin . . . DePauw .. Ave-Is, Emmons E.C ...64 ...71 ...47 ...47 ...93 ...54 ..62 51 OPP 38 54 46 35 41 37 80 81 Cross Country Returning to the hill and dale event after a layoff of four years the Quakers were far from their pre-war power but still managed to make a fairly good showing. In their first meet with DePauw the Maroon and White had to run over a short flat course and although Keith Schwyhart came in an easy first the rest of the team had difficulty over the unfamiliar course and the Tigers took a close 27-28 de- cision. Following their initial loss the Quakers romped over Indiana Central lo-35 as Vernon Cressler, Roy Hamilton and Schwyhart tied for top honors, Ralph Curtis took fourth and Jock Wright came in sixth. The Harriers were fourth in the Little State meet at Purdue behind Butler, Ball State and Anderson as Schwyhart took tenth despite the fact he be- came sick during the race. Curtis, Kanost, Schwvhart Duval, Hamilton Running in track shoes over cement and stone roads the Quakers found that it just wasn't the thing to do as Ball State's Cardi- nals slammed the first five places for a l5-35 victory in the final meet of the season i ,. 4. Q Q X - A Q J 5, ,Ss I , j B- nr ff- 5--1 - --tr -1. +-4 I: I , . 1 fl v ir W- 41. Page one hundred forty one GSE A VAN DYKE, COACH I I 7 :all Y f ig I ' 1 - 4 r Answermg the call for baseball were ten members of lost year's team which won four of eleven games. The veterans were Bob Ally:-sander and Johnny Kellum behind the olofc, Gene l-lart, Joe Torso, and Louie Huf- nagcl In the lnfueld and Marion Alexander, Jlm C ,l Jlmmy Clemens, and Norval Brown all in the outfield. Returning from previous years' teams were Kenny Nagle, right-handed twirler on the l945 nine. Calvin Cobble, and John Goff from pre-war Teams. Notable dur- ing the season was Don BaIl's performance l on the mound and Gene Hart's double-.triple -homer game. Y' 4+ Hufnagel, Chamness, Alexander, Hart, Sutton, - an--.. , ,L i - -.,,. .D 9 ' - x ' ' 4 i ul... A., First row: Dean Nagle, Clemens, Cox, Torsok, R. .V l N ,A ' L N- 1. V I fq , - vl gl ,- , , ,g i 1 , Alexander. .gi l ',, 'jl l ,I l-lf 1,3 . s ig! fag, , , A ,za H ' Y x ii? V ,X ep A i ii' :. .0 i Second raw: Brown, Gordon, Hufnagel, Van Dyke ,g I, T155 1 lcoachl, Flanagan. fl 1 1, ,L A x Vgggufisgwlq ,'- K Third row: Williams, Bailey, Halsey, Wayne Emmons, - V Ax 5:5 4. A ll 1 5 S .Q gmdwcyl :seems A- ' X - , Rl - Niffisi' , 1 ,.Y4 A- sf g Lk, 1 Us Fourth row: Sellars, Wally Emmons, Ball, We-therill, , Q, i M. Al s bl . 'ii . I 4 --f N. . ll ' l, Cobb e, exander, ta er V ,Q Q , ,, 5 5 W Q U rtc x qk Page one hundred forty-three Track The prospects for the track season looked the best that thev have for the past tive years with a wealth of new and returned material ,gn hand tor the '47 season Among the best ht the returned men is middle-distance man Keith Schwx hart who has bettered the present Earlham halt mile mark in Army competition, The outstanding new man is freshman Vernon i- 'i t .l , '-QL.. -1. . l 4 X .ta l,a t vi ' 8- A if-1 ,QS ', 1- l Cressler who took second in the mile in the l945 state meet tor Richmond High School. Other treshmen prospects are Jim Adams in the dashes and hurdles, Bob Ryan in the high jump and high hurdles, Dale Duval, miler for Richmond in '45, and Ralph Curtis in the dis- tance runs. Returning lettermen from former years in- clude Roy Hamilton, distance man, middle dis- J. OWEN HUNTSMAN tance runner Johnny Oberholtzer, Charley Tinsley, Bob Scott, John Fowler, Flip Marshall, Phil Gettinger, Lloyd Lindley, Johnny Beasley, Jim Phelps, and Dick Kanost. Coach is known throughout his phys, ed. classes for his wicked exams that are so surprising and so hard, as well as for his numerous repetitions of his jokes. His tre- auent references to the head coach lMrs. Huntsman to you? is proof of his inclination to take the advice of others, enabling him- self to do his daid level best, Page one hundred forty-five Soccer ,us ,hi Soccer made its appearance on the tootball field last fall, with a number of enthusiasts kicking the ball around. They even mode a place for themselves on the Home- coming calendar with their intra- mural playoff in the morning. Golf With enough experienced golfers to make a team and a complete sched- ule forthe first time in six years the divot blasters return to full time inter- collegiate competition brought the last wartime casualty back to active duty. Three of the golfers, Earl Higbie, Stan Firth, ancl Bob Sielken are veterans of previous Quaker foursomes while Dick Morgan, Dick Cummins, and Clarence Ulrey saw action on Richmond high school teams. HIGEIE HRTH SIELKEN j ,JAKV I A fl'-Q Qi. , i , .. - - -. ff, . A Rex Hunk Anderson is the year's addition to the athletic department. Rex is noted for his athletic his- tory at Earlham, his pretty wife, and the new addition to the Anderson family, He resides in Vetville, return- ing to the campus as a faculty member. Next year he is to have the post of head basketball coach. if ' VARSITY CLUB First row: M Alexander, Morsholl, Schwyhart, Hamilton, Phelps, Cobble, Pontius, Pray, Torso Collins, Clemens, R Alexander. Second row: Rogers, Brown, Gettinger, Clark, Lind- ley, Mott, Clouser, Jones, Scott, Gingery, Tamer Third row: Kanost, Reese, Balestrieri, Rancl Buckman, Fowler, Matchett, Oberholtzer, Gore don, Siellren, Avels, Hart, Beisner DOUBLE E Hamilton, Mott, Phelps Avels, Pray, Collins mens, estrieri, Ranck, Rogers Fowler, Hart, Beisner, NYY fc -is 7 , - X. iitir ff w e g AQ . A' YWNVN 5 Z :SQ 5 N 5 - l. 1' L JI-Q 1 :tif I K flzyt ' - N: .5 ' . 1. .1 i , ,Jxkg vtfwyil .-. ' e .tix ' 'if 'XS X. , X, ., H, .N , , N - W '-2-:flf 1 A . , T, 'ffafst sf ' .3 1 -avi i'7f:ix fl' ' A '- fmt'-.Q .RQ ':-NN: ef '- i . - ' 1 REX ANDERSON Page one hundred forty seven First row Reese, Lindley, Kneeling: Schwyhart, Cle- Second row Gettinger, Bal- K,-XTHRYN XVEBER Where ARE the Seniors? ln another ten minutes, we won't be able to see the ball. Ex en the football team stops practice when it gets dark, but the hockey tournament must ga on Co-captains, Louie and Dutchie, do have a team, and they do have class spirit, but senior lite is pressing, And when it really does get dark, and Miss Weber keeps rolling in new i.-.hite balls, and . . . no, that's home plate, nrt the goal cage Then there's a mad scram- ble around the goal, and happy underclass Lcreama Seniors did their best, but '48 has .-,nn again, so into the Lodge for tea Girls, H A Chevvy coupe, an engaging smile, longish curly hair, add up to Bud, Earl- ham's friend, adviser, and pal. lt she's not surrounded by admiring students, it's only because she has them hard at work on the tield, in the gym, ar about the Maypale. oclcey, RF E REEDER Y' - ' 2'- and Cool Fall Days Then there was the hockey play-day, fast becoming an Earlham tradition, and the Alum- nae game at Homecoming. The seniors never had a chance to play in an exhibition with a foreign team, or with the all Americans, But next year, they'll be back to see the Earl- ham game with a touring team from England. But it's Commie and Bud who really make hockey at Earlham. In the fall of the fresh- man year, Commie says that hockey is essen- tial to life at Earlham. Then, after Bud'S coaching on those beautiful windy afternoons, we know it'S true. l 1 4 , , Q L,, . - . ,xi , '-11.4 s 1 i- ii ii V' -,A i V Qtek:-nl I ' . l ce., -- OOPS' if APPi2oAcHiNG '-.xXL .-l- . g,,,,,, ',',, ' , yi N s , ,Q . , ,,..g, 4 .lr r ' , x--,:' ..i ' ff -',-'gs -,-f' L .iff x A -L L .. ,-' - Q.. Q,,: -:a. f,q5 -'-'-- ' L-w ,X .g' '- .,-mm-Q 1.9-v.'-4 .' ' - N , N. ' - .1- .-'ff,v,'rfFifgfgi'aj,. .Jr N -'Y . ., v - 1 . i.g.,1,Xt:: . -. ,-.- ,. 'Y ---mr-.i. - , - ,.....um'- .9 '- sr 1 '.,'i-l 'Q:f.1?' .. , - -V . mc- 12-.'..' N-...+'!Q.'7i'.fl Page one hundred forty-nine 5 womans Ano G Root V 'Ft X Riding Hot antii the senior year did the sound of Pony Boy ring in our ears, and we found that Earlham had horses again. Riding with the men was fun, aspgcioily they cantcrcd upto admire our torelocks. Predominantly Morgan, the Eorlham horses are beauties, and plans are being made for future shows and trait riding Riding manager Harvey was as proud as any papa when shi: cpaid announce the new addition in the spring. Archery The thud as arrows hit the target, or the swish through the grass as they miss, is a sure sign at spring . . , or fall. The mighty football or baseball men, as they cut across the archery range to practice, are a sure sign of the confidence they feel in the feminine eye for the target. ln the fall, archers concentrate on keeping heads up and bow 5. HUFFMANI M' LIVESY arm bent, but in the spring, hours are spent in practice for the class tournament, and for the intercollegiate telegraphic meet. Earlham has always placed well in their meets due to good stu- dent managership, Miss Weber's and Dutchie Locke's instruc- tion. Tennis Between May Day, May Day, and May Day, organized women's tennis did not fill its usual place on the oth- J -s-'rrr' Test ' ii letic calendar. But any afternoon or l ..:, ,fg -,K T --,ii early evening, coeds could be found -i chasing balls-yes, and even hitting K, , ' fp,-D i' W- a few! So even though the usual class tournament was by-passed, the classes and casuals remain. - K '1L.Q.- Dai... B, TAYLOR, M. L. ROBERTS, V. HARVEY Page one hundred fifty-one ii-5 Womenis Athletic Association The W A A Board is the guiding light ot the women's phys. ed. pro- gram These hard-working people arrange the tournaments, the post- tourney banquets, meet once a month to discuss such problems as play days, dances, opening the lodge to Sunday night dates. The lodge is the special habitat tor W A A. hockey teas, Freshmen Week tea, an SCA. Headed by the versatile Sally Guild, the Good Ship '47 sailed the seas ot the women's sport world without a mishap, and docked at the Banquet Harbor ot Season Serenade for its grand finale. lt's major undertaking was the hockey play-day, and its future leads to the big game with the English hockey team next tall. W.A.A. BOARD First row: M. Locke, E. Reeder C. Maher, P. Hornbrook B. Taylor. Second rowi S, Guild lpres.l SOD. Third row: V, Rohrbough, J. Downer, E. Williams, Nat pictured: M. Trueblood, R Takano. I V. Harvey, J. Smith, M Hey- wood, L. Maxwell, D. John- E CLUB M. L, Roberts, Locke, Lip- First row: Dearden, pincott, Goddard, Johnson. Roberts, Second row: Wolfe, Rohrbough, M. Maher, Lowry. H ood Hornbrook Albin, Fogg, Third row: eyw , , Williams, Guild, Taylor, Downer, Reeder. DOUBLE E Seated: Dearden, Locke, Roberts. M her, Rohrbough, Standing: Fogg, Taylor, a Guild, l-lornbrook, Goddard, . E C CLUB Kneeling: Taylor. tandin Smith Hornbrook, Guild, Dearden, 5 91 , Maher, Locke, Goddard. rs of the Earlham wamen's Winne E have struggled tor l,0O0 points to reach this goal, and have participated least three major sports. The in at le E is won with 2,000 points Doub and an honorary varsity spats. Only Earlham's athletes extraordinaire win the coveted blazer at 3,000 points and these blazer-winners really m ade the grade! V V7 nv. ff-'M ' ,legs . Y- R - X Y'. Page one hundred fifty-three Athletes Amor DENNY CLOLJSER One of the hardest workers on the football team, Denny was out every night, working hard to get himself in the best condition he could. Always driving and hitting hard in practice or game he posessed a deep will to win. l-le did his best to instill his spirit in his teammates, giving them encourage- ment atter each play. He always fought hard to the final gun and his driv- ing spirit payed off when he was awarded the E blanket at the blanket hop Denny will certainly be missed by the Earlham line next year. POLLY ROBERTS l-ley, we can't startl Where's our center-forward? Far across the field comes Pol . . , fast , . . with her well-known New Jersey run, and her own special Mardy, has thee got my stick? A speedy wing, inner, or center- forward, Polly can always be counted on to score, and to be the very nicest and polite of players. Captain, hockey player, softball second baseman, dash winner , . , she plays tennis with Louie. Polly proves that, in spite of the fact that many of the home-staters can become quite adept at hockey, it helps to have played it all your life. JOHNNY ROGERS Before the war Johnny was only a step behind his illustrious brother Bill tholder of E. C. mile and half mile recordsl in cross country or any track event. Long winded, easy striding, he was a member ofthe l942 Little State cross country championship team, Always ready to encourage future Quaker running stars, he himself became a casualty to the war tand household dutiesl lt took him a whole season to get under five minutes in the mile be- fore he could do better than 4140 and come right back in the two mile. GENE HART PAT HORNBROOK Pass the ball to Hornbrookf' Most feminine of athletes, most graceful of females, Pish blushingly bears the brunt of all her teammates' razzing., Hockey, volleyball, basketball, have all been part of her sports life at Earl- ham, but in the spring, as queen of the courts, Pat rules supreme. She comes from a tennis-playing family in Kokomo, but Sarah, Frank and Hal will have to go some to beat our fair Pat, Her athletic activities were not confined to playing the game, as she ruled as a member ofthe Homecoming Court in the fall. e Seniors lts a wonder this fellow had time for sports along with all the offices he holds, etc. Yet he is the only year round athlete among the seniors holding E's from football, basketball, baseball, and is equally good in all three A powerful athlete, he was a long ball hitter for Van Dyke's ball and glove outfit and could toss the pigskin nearly as far on the gridiron. No matter what the uniform he was first team caliber. He certainly looks the part and has probably posed as the result in those 97 lb. weakling ads. MARDY DEARDEN Mardy's war cry is change the direction, and few have equalled her fighting spirit on the hockey field. At hockey camp in the Poconos, Mardy was a pupil of Miss Applebee, who introduced hockey to America. Back at Earlham, Mardy passed on her knowledge of hockey technique to her team- mates and to Richmond High School players. Typically Philadelphian, and not too crazy over basketball, Mardy's long legs made her a dash and hurdle winner in track season. Swimming, too, is in her line, and as a Red Cross Life Saving Instructor, she swims a fast 40 yards. 9 t I-is l Page one hundred fifty five 7 i u -.. flirt f,- ,, Swv 1 1, is 4 x HX 23 pr? f ., , A , . ,jf s A- sl P ge are kurdrefl tiff,-:if 4 ' g BEN RANCK A transfer from Indiana U, in his sophomore year Ben possessed all the requirements for a basketball star. Tall lsix-two when he stands upl and lanky, he was an excellent rebounder, and a master ofthe one- handed push shot. Above all he was loose and re- laxed at all times and calm under fire. A team player, his favorite war cry was work it around. He took high school in three years and Ctoo bad for Earlhaml he did the same here. The Quaker hardwood cause will miss this gangly character and his deadly one- handed shots, SALLY GUILD Athletic ability and enthusiasm made Sally W.A.A. president. A flair for B ball made her basketball manager. Exuberant team spirit made her class cap- tain, and all combined have made her possessor of the coveted white E. C, blazer. Sally plays a fast wing in hockey season, but excels on the basketball floor with long one-handed shots. As mistress of ceremonies at W,A.A. banquets, as organizer of foul shooting con- tests, and Saturday morning practices, Sal is a vital part of Earlham women's sportsworld. JIM PHELPS Big Jim, captain of the i946 Quaker eleven was the only gridman to win his fourth letter during the last pigskin season. A natural at football, Jim was also adept at tossing the shot farther than most could carry it. A true Sportsman, he was always quick to help the other fellow but at the same time he was a fighter to the end. His motto seemed to be you're never tackled 'till you're on the ground, and he thrilled Quaker fans time and again as he bowled over two or three would be tacklers and carried another on his back in driving for that extra yardage. LOUIE ROBERTS Peppy, petite, and center-half, Louie makes half the goals for her forward line. Louie is another hockey camp enthusiast, timid and Apple-fearing when with the experts, but a master on the Earlham field. She gives Polly, her center forward confidence, by invari- ably taking the ball from the opposing center and keeping it. Louie is another high school hockey teacher, another swimmer, tennis player, softball slugger, a dash and hurdle winner. Above all, she is winner of the l946 ping pong tournament. ROY HAMILTON l-lammy, another of Earlham's prewar running greats, fared a little better in his comeback than did his teammate Rogers. Far from the shape he was in as a member of the champion cross country team, Roy worked hard day after day and mile after mile during the '46 track and cross country seasons and by the '47 track season he was able to turn in good times over the longer distances. Long on wind but short of stride, l-lammy seems to run on determination alone. He added points to Earlham's track totals, although many of us never stopped worrying about that red face of hisl DUTCHIE LOCKE Dutchie, her interest centered on camping, physical therapy, and teaching physical education, has been the most active senior woman in every sport. She's been manager of track, volley ball, badminton, ping pong and archery, class captain in hockey, swimming, and volleyball, and three years a member of honorary varsities in softball and hockey. Dutchie taught many to hold a bow and arrow, throw a javelin, to jack-knife or complete a racing dive. She organized our tourna- ments, lined the hockey field, and played goalie, full- back, inner, or wherever she was needed most. And then she was W.A.A. vice-president, and first in the class of '47 to win an E. C. blazer. v' 1 -ss. xxx X t i xx i. Xi Page one hundred fifty-seven Senior Activities ALEIN ELOISE ANN A XY S Board lsocial chairmanl 3, Freshman Week Statt 3 -1, Mask and Mantle 3, 4 Ivice-pres l, Plots 3 4, YVVCA 2 icabinetl, 3 Icabinetl, 4, Sargasso Assistant Editor 4, Post 2, 3, Epsilon Alpha Pi 4 Spanish Club 2, 3, Science Club 2, W.A.A. Biard 3 isacial chairmanl, Phoenix 3, 4 lsecretaryl, Democratic Club 2, Art Club 2, Commons Commit- tee 4 isecretaryl, E Club 4, Red Cross 2, 3 lchair- man' Queen ot Hearts 35 Home Coming Court 4, Max Dax Court 4, Pi Epsilon Delta 4. ALEXANDER, MARION Senate 4, Bundy Hall Council 3, 4 ipres l, Trea- surer Senior Class 4, Freshman Week Stott 4, Var- sitt Club 2, 3, 4, Ionian 3, 4, Precedent Commit- tee 4 BALESTRIERI, JOSEPH YMCA I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club I, 2, 3, 4, Double E I, 2, 3, 4, Ionian I, 2, 3, 4 Ipresl, Demo- cratic Club l, 2, 3, 4, Precedent Committee 3, 4, Ca-Captain Football Team 3. BALLI NGER, VERLON T. Plays I, Post I, Intercollegiate Debating I, 4, Tau Kappa Alpha 4, Harlow Lindley History Award 4. BEALS. Pl-IYLLIS AWS Board 3, Day Dodger 3 Isec'y-treasl, Y V! C A I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club I, 2. BEISVQER, LLJCILLE ROBINSON Ch' ir 2, 3, String Ensemble 4, Y.W.C A l, 2, 3 icalp neti, 4, Little Y I, Sargasso 3, 4, Interna- rwnai Relations Forum 3, Precedent Committee 4. EEISFJER PAUL Mask and Mantlc- 3 4, Plays l, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Varsity Clull 2, 3, 4, Double E 3, 4, Peace Fell'r.'.'3hip 2, 3, Ionian 3, 4. EO' ID JAMES V! Pla-,s 4, Y M C A 2, 4, Sargasso 4, Science Club 2, International Pelatifns Forum 4, Peace Fellow- ship 2, Precedent Ccrnrnittoq 4, BUTTERFIELD, WILLIAM Boards Club I, Plays I, 2, 3, Y.M.C.A. I, 2, 3, Post 2, 3, Economics Club 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 Ipresl, Ionian 3, 4 lcriticl, Precedent Committee 3, 4, Swimming Team 2, 3, Football Squad I, 3, 4, Basketball Squad I, Baseball Squad I, Tennis Team 2, 3, 4, Republican Club I. CALDWELL, DOROTHY Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Little Y I, Ye Anglican 4, Sargasso 3, Spanish Club I, W.A.A. Board 3, Phoe- nix 3, 4. CHAMPE, GRACE A.W.S. Board 3, Freshman Week Stott 3, Y,W. CA. I, 2, 3 ltreasl, 4 Icabinetl, Little Y I, Span- ish Club I, 2, 3, Peace Fellowship 4, Phoenix 4, School ot the Prophets 2, 3 lvice-presl, 4 Ipresl, Student Christian Association 4. CLARK, MARIJEAN Class Treasurer 3, Class Social Chairman 4, Freshman Week Statt 2, Boards Club 3, 4 lsec'y. both yearsl, Plays 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. I, 2 lcabinetl, 3, 4, Little Y I lcabinetl, Sargasso Make-Up Edi- tor 4, Science Club I, 2, 3 lprogram chairmanl, 4 lpresl, Student Peace Fellowship I, 2, 3, 4, Phoe- nix 3, 4, Art Club I, 2, 3 lvice-pres.l, May Day Court 2, Chairman Decoration Committee tor Big May Day 4. CLOLJSER, DENVER Y.M.C.A. I, Classical Club 2, 3, Economics Club 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Ionian 4, Democratic Club I, 2, 3, 4, Precedent Club 3, 4, Post Advisory Board 4. CLOLJSER, MIRIAN BETZ Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 4, Little Y I, Phoenix 4, Re- publican Club I, 2. COPE, JAMES Science Club 4, Student Christian Association 4' ltranster senior yearl. i CORDELL, BETTY PEYTON Senate 3, A.W.S. Board 2, Class Vice-President 3' I Day Dodger Treasurer 2, Freshman Week Staff 3, Y.W.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Ye Anglican 3, 4, Phoenix 3, 4' Democratic Club 2. 1 DAGGY, JAMES Intramural Sports 4, Building Fund Drive lsenior chairman? 4. DAVIS, BERTRAND Bundy Hall Council 3, Post lasst, business man- agerl 4, International Relations Forum 3. DEARDEN, MARY Boards Club 3, 4, Plays I, 2, 3, 4, Little Y I, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Post 2, 4, Intercollegiate De- bating 2, 3, Der Gesangverein I, International Re- lations Forum 2, 3 ltreasl, 4, E Club 2, 3, 4, Double E 3, 4, Peace Fellowship I, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, Hockey Varsity 3, 4, DOWNER, JEAN Senate 3, AW.S. Board 2, 4 lvice-presl, Class Treasurer lspringl I, 2, Class Social Chairman 3, Freshman Week Staff 2, 3, 4, Choir I, Y.W.C,A. Cabinet 3, Little Y I lcabinetl, Sargasso Editor- in-Chief 4, Post I, 2, 3, 4, Epsilon Alpha Pi 4, Der Gesangverein I, International Relations Forum 2, 3, W.A.A, Board 3 lbaseball managerl, 4 lsocial chair- manl, Phoenix 2, 3, 4 lsec'y.I, Democratic Club 2, Precedent Committee 2, E Club 3, 4, May Day Hobby Horse 2. DLJDGEON, THOMAS H. Freshman Week Stott 2, Plays 4, Post Business Manager 4, Epsilon Alpha Pi 4, Intercollegiate De- bating 4, lonian 4, Republican Club I, Precedent Committee 4, Old Line Oratorical Contest 2, Ex- tempore Contest I. DUKE, VIRGINIA Freshman Week Staff 4, Mask and Mantle 3, 4, Masquers 3, Plays I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, String Ensemble I, 2, 3, 4, Phoenix 3 lmarshalll, 4 lexe- cutive committeel, Post Advisory Board 4 lsec'y.l, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Intercollegiate Debating 3, Pi Epsilon Delta 4. EASTERLI NG, EDITH COSETTE Choir I, 2, Y.W.C,A. I, 2, 3, 4, Little Y I, Ye Anglican 2, 3, 4, Sargasso 2, Post I, 2, 3 leditor-in- chietl, 4, Epsilon Alpha Pi 4, Der Gesangverein I, 2, 3, Art Club 3, School ofthe Prophets I, 2, 3. auiua, SARAH ANN Senate 3, Class Social Chairman 2, 3, 4 lvice- presl 4, Freshman Week Staff 4, Choir I, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Little Y I, Sargasso Circulation Manager 4, Science Club I, W,A.A. Board 3 lbasketball man- agerl, 4 lpresl, Phoenix 2, 3, 4 lvice-pres, presl, Democratic Club 2, Commons Committee 3, 4 lvice- pres.l, E Club 2, 3, 4, Double E 3, 4, E. C. Jacket 4, Hobby Horse May Day 2, Chairman of Students-at- Large Committee for Big May Day 4. HAMILTON, Roy Y.M.C.A. I, 2, 3, Classical Club 3, 4, Varsity Club I, 2, 3, 4, Double E 2, 3, 4, Ionian 3, 4, Re- publican Club 2, Precedent Committee 3, 4, HART, GENE Senate 4 lpresl, Day Dodger Office President 3 and 4, Freshman Week Stott 4, Sargasso 4 lsports editorl, Post 3, Freshman Handbook 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Double E 3, 4, Ionian 3, 4, Precedent Com- mittee 4, Science Club 4, HART, JACK Senate 2, Freshman Week Staff 2, Post 2, 3, Ionian 2, 3, 4, Democratic Club 2, 3, Precedent Committee 2, 3, 4. HORNBROOK, PATRICIA A,W.S. Board 3 ltreasl, Class Vice-President 2, Freshman Week Staff 2, 3, Choir I, Y.W,C,A I, 2, 3, 4, Little Y I lSec'y.l, Sargasso Advertising Staff 3, Advertising Manager 4, Spanish Club I, 2 Ctreasl, 3 lpres J, 4 lvice-presl, E Club 2, 3, 4, Double E 3, 4, E, C. Jacket 4, W.A,A. Board 3 lsec'yl, 4 ltennisl, Phoenix 2, 3 ltreas I, Precedent Committee 4, May Day Court 3, Home Coming Court 4, Track Queen 2, Warren Barrett Scholar- ship to Mexico 3, HUNT, FRANCES Plays 4, Y,W.C.A. 3, 4, Director Senior Play 4, ltranster studentl. JEFFERIS, ROBERT Plays I, Spanish Club 2, Ionian 3, 4, Republican Club 2, Precedent Committee 3, 4, Intramural Sports I, 2, 3. JOHNSON, DOROTHY Class Secretary 4, Freshman Week Stott 4, Choir I, 4, Y,W,C.A. I, 2, 3, 4 lvice-presl, Little Y Cabinet I, Sargasso 4, Der Gesangverein I, 2, 3 lpresl, Science Club I, 2, 3, 4 lprogram chairmanl, W.A.A. Board 3 ltreasl, 4 lhealth managerl, Phoe- nix 2, 3, 4, E Club 4, Student Christian Association 4, Sophomore Scholarship 2. JOYNER, SARAH ANN Choir I, Y,W.C.A, I, 2, 3, 4, Little Y I, Span- ish Club 3, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Peace Fellowship I, 2, 3, 4, Rural Lite Group 4. LAMPARTER, JEAN Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4 lcabinetl, Spanish Club I, 2, Phoenix 3, 4, Red Cross I lasst. chairmanl, 2, 3 lfinance secretaryl. Page one hundred titty nine LOCKE, MARGARET Y W C A I, 2, 3 Icabinetl, 4, Little Y I itreasl, Spanish Club 2 3 -1, Science Club 4, E Club 2, 3, 4, Double E 2 3 -15 E C Jacket 3, 4, W A A Board 3, 4 nice-pres I, Hockey Varsity 2, 3, 4, Baseball Var- sitk 2 3, Swimming Varsity 2, 3, Phoenix 2, 3 Kmar- shalll .1, Precedent Committee 3, Hockey Captain I, Swimming Captain 2, Volley Ball Captain 3, Earl- ham Hall Fire Chief 4, Red Cross Chairman ldis- aster committeel 3, Senior Lite Saving 2, Instruc- t:r's Lite Saving 3, 4, DEAN RALPH Varsitx Club 2, Double E 2 KAMP, ROLAND Freshman Week Staft 3, Precedent Committee 4. KENDELL, RUFLIS Senate 3, Freshman Week Statt 3, Y.M C.A. 2, Freshman Handbook Statt 3, Der Gesangverein 2, 3, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Ionian 2, 3, 4. KLEPPINGER, WILLIAM H. Band 3, 4, Economics Club 3, 4. MCCORMICK, SHIRLEY Ye Anglican 3, 4, Post 2, Spanish Club 3, Inter- national Relations Forum 3, Peace Fellowship 2, Institute of Foreign Affairs Prize '44, 2. Post As- sistant Editor 2 lsummerl, Post Managing Editor 3 Isummerl, A W S Council lsummersl 2, 4, MARTIN, BETTY JUNE Student Senate 3 lsec'yI, 4 ltreasl, Freshman Week Staff 4, Ye Anglican 4, Intercollegiate De- bating I, 3, Phoenix 3, 4 Ctreasl. MILLS, DOROTHY XNILDMAN Class Secretary I, Freshman Week Stott 2, Plays 2, Choir 3, Y W C A I, 2 lcabinetl, 3, 4, Little Y I, Freshman Handbook 2, 3 leditorl, 4, Peace Fel- law-.ship I lsec'y I, 2, 3, Phoenix 2, 3, 4. MORRIS, DONALD Chair I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, String Ensemble I, 2, 3 4, Band Director 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, lqnian 3, 4 PPAY, FPAI ICIS Sq-nate 3, 4 'Nice-pres I, Bundy Hall Council I, 3 lvce-pres , 4, Class Social Chairman I, 2, Class President 3, Freshman Week Staff 2, 3, 4, Y M CA. I 2, Plays I, Sargasso Business Manager 4, Post 2, E:2i .n Alpha Pi 4, Varsity Club I, 2, 3, 4, Double E 2 3 4, linian I, 2, 3 lpres I, 4 Ipres I, Republican Club 2, Precedent Committee 3, 4, Commons Com- fcittee 3, 4 lpres I RANCK, BENJAMIN Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Double E 3, 4, Ionian 2, 3, 4, Precedent Committee 4, Der Gesangverein 4, High Point Basketball Player 4, Awarded E Blanket for Basketball 4. RHOADS, LAWRIE Class President I, Class Social Chairman 4, Freshman Week Statt 4, Plays I, 2, 3, Mask and Mantle 3, 4, Y.M.C.A. I, 2, Ionian I, 2, 3, 4, Pre- cedent Committee 4, Commons Committee 3. ROBERTS, MARY IPOLLYI Mask and Mantle 3, 4, Boards Club 3, 4, Plays 3, 4, Y.W.C A. I, 2, 3, 4, Ye Anglican 3, 4, Post 2, 3, Der Gesangverein I, 2, Philosophy Forum 3, Varsity Hockey 3, 4, E Club 3, 4, Peace Fellowship I, 2, 3, 4, Precedent Committee 2, Riding Club 4. ROBERTS, MARY LOUISE A.W.S, Board 4, Choir 2, Y.W.C,A. 2, 3, 4 lcabinetl, Sargasso 4, Double E 4, E Club 3, 4, Var- sity Hockey 2, 3, 4, Peace Fellowship 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4, Assistant Fire Chief 4, Hockey Captain 4, Winner of Ping Pong Tournament 3. ROGERS, JOHN Senate 3, 4, Bundy Hall Council I, Class Pres- ident 2, 4, Freshman Week Statt 2, 3, 4 Ichairmanl, Boards Club I, 2, 3, 4 lpresl, Mask and Mantle 2, 3, 4 lpresl, Plays I, 2, 3, 4, Y.M.C.A. 2, 3, Sargasso Photography Editor 4, Varsity Club I, 2, 3, 4 lsec'y.I, Double E 2, 3, 4, Ionian 3, 4, Precedent Committee 3, 4, Married Couples Organization 3 lvice-pres.I, Robin Hood in Big May Day 4. ROHRBOUGH, VIRGINIA Senate 2, 4, A.W.S. Board 2, Class Secretary 2, Freshman Week Staff 2, 4, Plays 2, Choir I, Y.W.C,A. I, 2, 3 lvice-presl, 4 lpresl, Little Y I lvice-pres I, Sargasso Research Editor 4, Post I, Der Cuesangeverein I, Spanish Club 4, Double E 4, E Club 3, 4, W.A.A. Board 4, Phoenix 2 Iliterary com- mittee chairmanl, 3, 4 lpres., talll, Precedent Com- mittee 4, Public Occasions Committee 4, Warren Barrett Fund Scholarship to Mexico 3, E. C. Girl 4. ROOPNARINE, ERROL Science Club 4, International Relations Forum 4. ROSENHAI N, HELMLJT Post 3, Der Gesangverein 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, International Relations Forum 3, 4, Camera Club 4, Co-op Study Group 4. ROSSI, PETER Economics Club 4. SCOTT, Pl-IYLLIS Senate 3, 4, Freshman Week Statt 3, Mask and Mantle 2, 3, Plays 2, Vi!.A.A. Board 3, Phoenix 2, 3, Republican Club 3, Commons Committee 3. SCOTT, ROB ERT Varsity Club 3, 4, Ionian 3, 4, Precedent Com- mittee 4. SHIELDS, HUBERT Science Club 3. SMITH, KENNETH E. Orchestra I, Band I, 4 STANLEY, ALICE JANE A.W.S. Board I, Freshman Week Statt 3, String Ensemble I, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3 Isec'y.I, 4 fcabinetI, Ye Anglican 3, 4, Sargasso Assistant Research Edi- tor 4, Phoenix 2, 3, 4 Ivice-pres., springl, Precedent Committee 4. tx-xioaisio, Rosie A.W,S, Board 3 Cvice-pres., summerl, Freshman Week Staff 4, Y,W.C.A. I, 2 IcabinetI, 3, 4, Little Y I, Der Gesangverein 2, 3, Science Club 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. Board itreasi 4, Peace Fellowship 3, 4, Phoenix 3, 4, Commons Committee Treasurer 4. TAUER, THOMAS J. Senate 2, 3, Day Dodger Vice-President 3, Fresh- man Week Staff 2, 3, Choir 3, Sargasso 2, 3, Post I, Freshman Handbook 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Ionian 2, 3, 4, Republican Club 2, 3, 4, Precedent Commit- tee 4, Commons Committee 2 isummerl, Basketball Manager 2, Football Manager I. TAYLOR, JAMES Choir I, 4, TRLJEBLOOD, MARGARET Freshman Week Statt 2, 3, 4 Isocial chairmanl, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Little Y I, Ye Anglican 2, 3 Ipres.I, 4, Sargasso Literary Editor 4, Freshman Handbook Statt 3 Ceditorl, Epsilon Alphi Pi Isec'y- treas,I '4, W.A.A. Board Isec'y.I 4, Phoenix 2, 3 Isec'y.I, 4, Sarah Addington Award tor One Act Play 3, Court tor Little State Track Meet 2. TRLJEBLOOD, MARTIN Sargasso 4, Student Christian Association 4, As- sistant Director ot Senior Play 4. VLASKAMP, WILMA A.W.S. Board 4, Choir I, 2, Little Y I, Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Ye Anglican 2, 3, 4, Sargasso 4, Der Gesangverein 3, Phoenix 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Council 2. WILLIAMS, ANNE E. Plays 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, Post 4, Science Club 3, International Relations Forum 2, Philosophy Club 3, 4 Isec'y-treas.I, Peace Fellowship I, 2, Art Club 2, Student Christian Association 4, Senior Captain ot Building Fund Drive 4, Secretary-Treasurer ot the Indiana Philosophical Association 3, 4, WILLIAMS, ELIZABETH Student Senate 2, 4, AWS. Board 2, 4 Cpres I, Class Secretary 3, Freshman Week Statt 3, 4, Mas- quers I, Post Circulation Manager I, International Relations Forum 3 Cpresl, 4, W.A A, Board 3, 4' 1 Phoenix 2, 3, 4, Precedent Committee ipresl , 4 Commons Committee Manager isummer schooll 2, 2 Y.W,C.A. I, 2, 3, 4, E Club 3, 4, Track Court , May Day Court I, 2, Homecoming Court 3, 4, Queen ot the Big May Day 4, Student Auditor 3, 4' Red Cross Secretary 3. 1 WILLIAMS, RALPH Bundy Hall Council I, 2, 3, 4, Choir I, 2, Y.M CA. 2, 3 Cpres I, Science Club I, 2, 3 ipres., springl, 4, International Relations Forum I, 2, 3, 4, Philo- sophy Club 2, 3, Democratic Club I, 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Inter Y Committee 3, wiisipisifa, FRED Plays I, 2, Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Y M C A. I, 2, Span- ish Club I, 2, Peace Fellowship I, 2. WINSLOW, ANN R. Sargasso 3, 4, Y,W.C.A, I, 2 icabinetl, 3, 4, Freshman Handbook 4, International Relations Forum I, 2, Phoenix I, 2, 3, Art Club I. WIXOM, ROBERT Bundy Hall Council I, 2, 4, Freshman Week Statt 2, Y.M,C.A, I, 2, Der Gesangverein I, 2, Science Club I, 2, 4, International Relations Forum 2, 4, Peace Fellowship I, 2, 4, Camera Club I, 2, Stu- dent Christian Association 4, Co-op Study Group. WOLFE, MARY LEA Senate 2, Mask and Mantle 3, 4, Plays I, 2, 3, 4, Choir I, Orchestra I, String Ensemble I, 2, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Y,W.C.A. I, 2 IcabinetI, 3, 4 Icabinetl, Little Y I, Sargasso 4, Post I, 3, 4, Intercollegiate Debating 2, 3, 4, Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3 Cse-c'y,l, 4 Isec'y.I, Spanish Club 2, 3, W.A.A Board 3, Peace Fellowship I, 2, 3 Ivice-presl, 4, Extempore Con- test 2, Ohio Debate Tournament 2, 4, E Club 2, 3, 4, Track Captain 3. WOODWARD, ELISABETH c Senate 3, Freshman Week Stott 2, Y.W.C,A, I, 2, 3 IcabinetI, 4, Ye Anglican 2, 3 lvice-pres I, 4 Isec'y,I, Sargasso 3, 4, Post I, Phoenix 3 Itreasl, 4, Democratic Club 2, Second Prize tor Sarah Adding- ton Award I, WRIGHT, HAROLD KEYES Post I, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Ionian 2, 3, 4, Demo- cratic Club I, 2, Plays 3, Football Team I, 2, Bas- ketball I, 2. WRIGHT, JOHN S., JR. IJACKI Plays 4, Choir 3, 4, Peace Fellowship 3, 4. Page one hundred sixty a e Student Directory ,-X B9 Franklin Axe, Rcxc-rc-, Mass 4 152 Etigc- Hill im wiiiiii Grove PQ D . my 12' 3 Delaware Axe, lthica, N Y -- F.i, -Xin 2a0B 2-ith St N , Arlington, Va rf rtmits 200B 2-ith St N, Arlington, Va ,Num XM-tin-rtiirtt N'Varwicl-. Rtl , Colonia, N J wwf Fifa Qurtis R R 2, Bax 231, Richmond, lnd fu Lcnth: R R 4 Box 55, Richmond, lnd fy N,4..5gr. n ,. .. Hallansburg, Ohio gf- ig lf. :crt - leY l ', lnd r- N.',,rrh.1 J, yn 119 5 21st St, Richmond, lnd f PM-,ini V.il1iirn . . 1342 E Wayne St N , South Bend, lnd 3 L ., Mqn, Lou 1938 Shapp Ave , New Castle, lnd tri, N irma Lee 1938 Shopp Ave, New Castle, lnd it in .1-lien T , 501 E Madison Ave , Springfield, Ohio ww E,L1i,n 2210 Linccilriwowd Dr , Evanston, Ill 1 'defer Xkitligm . ., E11-.s Club Rd , Richmond, Ind 1.1 11, .Qnmr 103 S W 9th St, Richmond, lnd lgnw , . .. . Tippecanoe, lnd no Ahig 1009 Third Ave, l-lanolulu, Hawaii R tiert Eugene, Jr, R R. 13, Box 410, lndianapolis, lnd B Mgirgaret i 1 ei. Jail- on 51 Cedar St , Maplewood, N J 6 Bowler St, Brunswick, Maine , F-131,-rr Lang . R R 1, West Chester, Ra er Jgmf,-.G'ri1i.-n , 170 Grand Ave , Poughleepsie, N Y. gf ffiyi Ji .L-ph . Box 33, Tarr, Pa D ri .lit H 111 N loth St, Richmond, lnd irqrir ve-rlivrw T , Jr , 102 5 21st St , Richmond, lnd r, 'vfiiqinia ,. R R 1, Laogootee, lnd Li.-r, Eiigiti, . . R R 4, Coatsville, Ra. .., le .tant Earl R R 2, Box 227, Richmond, lnd 1- 1-,rt Clduilu, 329 E Washington St , Winchester, lnd 1 .1 tr' Cit-.' F' lute 27, Abington Ri1e,Richmond, lnd I Cir-, lf' ure 27, Abington Pilfe, Richmond, lnd -r' 1' Oual-er Hill, Richmond lnd E .r f'-11- ri Bm. 155, Economy, lnd C 22 N 17th St , Richmond, lnd rt il? R 3, Richmond, lnd Dual-gr Hill, Richmond, lnd 1-'lQlr'iL:ll il lf' 13' 3 ,Vineland, N J r lnd Ind. lnd lnd M-il Intl lf'-'i,lr1utl'-1, 11' 19 3, Vineland, N J 122-1E Minn St , Richmond 'Fifi E Main Zt , Richmond 'iI 1'3 M St , 1-'ichmond .' f QB l 2 5 E 5t , 1-iichrnoncl ' , t.' ,fr t 05 Talliwt 1f'i1,bn1tirnrrre 16 1 ' l 'J 1 tv.f I Farm ,, Laiiiyc-tte i 1 1 il rtli 1.11, Cir' onlielrl Intl Bingham, 5heila Patricia Bird, Wilma Jean ,.,.. Black, John Wesley .. Blossom, Clifford A. . . Blyler, David N. ... Blyler, Robert O, , . . Bolms, Arthur ... .. Bolyard, William ,..,, Bond, James W. Boats, Joseph . . . . Bostick, Darrell .. Bottomley, Eleanor . . Bowman, Barclay . . , Bowman, John ... . Bozoarth, David ..... Bradway, George .... . . 15074 Ashton Rd., Detroit 23, Mich ............R.R.3,Rushville, 8 5 Easthaven Ave., Richmond, ..... 2324 N. E St., Richmond, lnd lnd lnd . . 702 Thomas Ave., Riverton, N, J .. 16 E, 2nd St., W. Alexandria, Ohio 108 S. Kenilworth Ave., Oak Park, lll . . . 502172 N, 18th St., Richmond, .... 790 National Rd. West, Richmond, 118 W. 3rd St., Cambridge, ... 430 College Ave., Richmond, lnd lnd lnd lnd . . . 415 Resor Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio .. 322 College Ave., Richmond, lnd. . .. 322 College Ave., Richmond, lnd. 119 W. Maple St., Cambridge City, lnd. 33 N. Franklin St., Knightstown, lnd. Brankle, William James ... 452 S. Perry St., Hagerstown, lnd. Brinley, Joseph F. .... ... 730 5. W. A St., Richmond, lnd Brooks, Alice M. ..,..,. R. R. 1, Greensfork, lnd Brooks, Robert . ...... R. R. 2, Richmond, lnd Brown, Charles L. ,. ..... R. R. 1, Fountain City, lnd Brown, Eugene . . . , . . , 1135 Sheridan St., Richmond, lnd Brown, Kenneth . . . . , 337 National Rd West, Richmond, lnd Brown, Merle . . ... 223 S W. 3rd St., Richmond, lnd Brown, Robert Francis .. ,.,...., R. R. 2, Richmond, lnd Brown, William Norval .. ... ... R. R. 2, Richmond, lnd Brumfield, Nancy ..... .. , 221 Albany St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Bruning, Rachel Ann .. 4493 N. Morris Blvd., Milwaukee, Wis. Bucholtz, Lorene .... Buckman, Harvey M .. Burkholder, Donald . . Butler, Charles ,.... .......,.,R.R.2,Arcanum,Ohio . . . . George School, Pa. .... .. ... Box 55, Octavia, Neb. 1011 Woodbine Ave., Oak Park, lll. Butterfield, William Morgan .. 1034 W. Main St., Tipton, lnd. Call, Ruth Ann ., Cain, David Raul .. Caldwell, Dorothy . . Calvert, -Mary Louise. . Campbell, Lorena Eva Campbell, Alan Brent Caplan, Ralph ...... Carnes, Robert . . , . . . . Carroll, Anita ...... Cartc-r, Charles Edward Carter, Robert Leland Cartwright, Betty ,. , Castclluccio, Keith ,. Cates, Kenneth . . . Charnpe, Grace ..... C . . . .,.. R. R. 2, Eaton, Ohio . . . Box 102, Economy, lnd, 205 W, 5Outh St., Tipton, lnd. .252 N Mulberry St., Wilmington, Ohio 411 S. M St., Richmond, lnd. 5442 Ridgewood Court, Chicago, lll. ...,... 306 Elm Rd., Ambridge, Pa. 1726 National Rd., Richmond, lnd, . . 17 Deleyan St., New Brunswick, N. J. ........ 24 Page St., Malden, Mass. 5660 Shelby St., lndianapolis, lnd, .,,,,... R. R. 2, New Castle, lnd. .. is 5. 9th sf., Richmond, ind. ,. .. . Box 165, Greensfork, lnd. 263 Coram Ave., Shelton, Conn. Chandler, Wayne Arthur . . 334 S. W. 3rd St., Richmond, lnd. Chapman, Burdette ,.... .. 111 N. 14th St., Richmond, lnd. Chose, Judson . . . 2613N.MSt.,Dayton, Chasteen, Winifred . . . Cheesman, Charles Cheesman, Dallas . ... 1218 Hunt St., Richmond, .. ..,,... R. R. 1, Fountain City, . . ... 530 S. Brown St., Winchester, Christian, Charles W. . . . . Clampitt, Beth . . . Clark, Bobbie . . . Clark, Clifford C. . Clark, Lindley H Clark, Mariiean Clark, Richard G 903 N. Meridian St., Lebanon, . . . . Butterworth Farm, Forter, R. 1, Lynn, Ohio lnd. lnd. lnd. lnd. lnd. lnd. Rd., . . . Kings Highway and Lenola Moorestown, N. J. Jr. .,... 20 Woodridge Drive, Muncie, lnd. . . 21 Parkwood Blvd., Poughkeepsie, N Y. .. 116 E. Walnut Ave., Merchantville, N. J. Cleaver, H. Kent. Cleaver, Robert E., .412 N. Washington Ave., Moorestown, N. J. 412 N. Washington Ave., Moorestown, N. J. lnd. Clemens, James ....... Clouser, Denver W, . . . Clouser, Miriam Betz . . Coate, James McKenzie .. . Cobble, Calvin Harold . . Cobine, Albert . . . Collins, Marshall F. .... Collings, Barbara Paxton Compton, Martha Jeanne Congdon, Lorraine ...,. Conrey, Grace Constance Conrey, William Maurice Cope, James B. .. ,... Fountain City l6l4S,1 .. 5509 Salem .. 105 S.21st Av . 1235 S. 13th St., St., Elwood, e., Dayton, St., Richmond 1 lnd. lnd, Ohio lnd. 252, ... R. F. D, 11, Hey Rd., Box Richmond, Va. Richmond, .. 220 W. 11th St., Rushville, 67 Riverside Ave., R.R.1, .29-42 167th St . 911 Peacock Rd., . 911 Peacock Rd., 1 lnd. lnd. Stanford, Conn. Jonesboro, lnd. Flushing, N. J. Richmond, lnd. Richmond, lnd. ... 326 Mitchell St., lthica, N. Y. Copeland, Max E. .. . 428 N. W. 5th St., Richmond, lnd. Copp, Robert D. .,.. ...... 1 723 McClure, Marion, lnd. Cordell, Betty Peyton. . , . .205 N. 16th St., Richmond, lnd. Cox, Dale Odell ...,, 2337 N, La Salle St., lndianapolis, lnd. Cox, Delson, Jr. .. ..... 110 N. 11th St., Richmond, lnd. Cox, Fred ..,.. ... R, R. 1, Box 73, Richmond, lnd Cox, James E. . . . .... 805 Peacock Rd., Richmond, lnd. Cox, James Reed . . . . 316 Western Ave., Connersville, lnd. Cox, Robert A. ... ,.., 148 5. 21st St., Richmond, lnd. Crabb, Shirley .. .. 15 N. 21st St., Richmond, lnd. Crane, Robert N. ,. . 115 N. 13th St., Richmond, lnd. Cressler, Vernon H. . . . 210 W. Main St, Richmond, lnd Cronin, Patricia . . , . 525 Peacock Rd., Richmond, lnd. Cronister, Hugh M . . Crosman, Mary A. . . Crouch, Vera ,... ....,.. Cuffel, Imogene .... 3507 Cugowski, Stephen A. ..,,. . Cummins, Richard ..... R. F. D., Port Matilda, Pa. Park Star Route, Daytona Beach, Fla Curtis, Ralph .... Doggy, James R. . Dalzell, Elizabeth ... ... Davenport, Paul W. . . . . Davis, Bertrand . . Davis, Clifton ... Davis, Raymond . ..,. R. F. D. 3, Media, Pa. ...... .. R, R. 3, Danville, lnd. N. Capitol Ave., Indianapolis, lnd. . . 304 N. Ohio St., Merrill, Wis. .. . .. 2230 S. E St., Richmond, lnd. . .....,.. R. R. 1, Angels, Pa. D . . .. S. 20th and l Sts., Richmond, lnd. 107 N. iam si., Richmond, ind. .. 58 S, 12th St., Richmond, lnd. Dunkirk,1nd. .. 120 S. 14th St., Richmond, lnd. . .... ..... G reensfork, lnd. Day, Marion R.. .833 Deon, Ralph . Dearden, Mary . . Deedrick, John . . Dempsey, John . . . Dempsey, Robert . . Derlin, Richard .. . . DiFederico, Edward . . Dillian, Effie C. lMrs1 .. Dingley, Elmer .. .. Doherty, Paul ...,. . Donaldson, Henry S., Jr. Harding St, N W., Gran d Rapids, Mich .. Centerville,lnd . . Eastern Ave , Phila deipim is, Po ...... 316 Bridge St, Gary, lnd ....R R. ......R.R 4, Marion, lnd 4, Marion, lnd . 428 E, Third St , Moorestown, N J. 123 N 15th St, Richmond, ... Main St , Centerville, 521 S 8th St, Richmond, 1139 Hunt St, Richmond, lnd lnd lnd lnd Park Drive, Chappociua, N Y. Donovan, Edward . . . 1000 Park Ave., New York City, N, Y Doremus, John F . . . . Downer, Jean ..,.., Downing, Conrad ..... Drake, Kellas Richard .. Druley, Nedra ...... Duckworth, Delbert . . . . . Dudgeon, Thomas . . Duff, Joyce ....... Duke, Virginia ... Duke, Gene . . Duvall, Earl .. Earhart, Mary Sue Easterling, Edith C. . . Edgerton, Stephen . . . . ..... . . . R, R. 1,Fleetwood,Pa .. 416 Harrison St., Ridley Park, Pa ...... 427 Market St, Salem, Va, Arlington, lnd .. 1311 N, Moin St,Rushvil1e,lnd 2612 N. 11th St., Richmond, lnd 18 N. 13th St., Richmond, lnd . . National Rd. West, Richmond, Ind . 416 S. W. 5th St, Richmond, lnd ... 416 S, W. 5th St., Richmond, lnd ... 41 S. 11th St., Richmond, lnd E R. R. 5, Eaton, Ohio 4710 Edgemoor Lane, Bethesda 14, Md Edwards, Georgianna ...... 214 S. 12th St., Eley, Charles ........ 8225 Panola St., New Elleman, Elizabeth Anne. Elliott, Errol T. ..... 79 Elliot, Joe .,... ... Ellis, John .,.... Ellis, Mariorie Jean .. Emmons, Hervey .... Emmons, Louis Wayne . Engelbert, Beverly .... England, Mary Isabel . . Engstrom, Thor ....... Eriv, Alfred . ... ... Eves, Mary Elizabeth . . . Farouki, Tali Taysir .. Farquhar, Donald E. . .. Farquhar, Doris Ann . . Faul, Ann 1. .... Ponce Fetters, Keith L, ..... . Firth, Stanley C. . .. Fisher, Joanna ... Flanagan, John E. .. .. Fleenor, Charles R. . . . Fleischer, Maria . R R. 2, Columbiana, Ohio Richmond, lnd Orleans 18, Lo, .1624 Reeveston Rd., Richmond, lnd O National Road West, Richmond, lnd ..... P. O. Box 213, Richmond, lnd ... 310 S. 7th St., Richmond, lnd. Ridgefarm, lll. 1135 Franklin St., .. 1135 Franklin St , 2301 N. E St., lowo City, lowo lowo City, lowo Richmond, . 189 Bartlett Ave., Pittsfield, Mass 710 Arthor St, GC1ry,lnd 1937 Davidson Ave., New York, N Y . . . . . . George School, Pa . Box 345, Jaffa, Palestine ... 210 Knapp Terrace, Leonia, N. J, . . . 210 Knapp Terrace, Leonia, N J ......... R. R. 3, Winchester, ... 125 N. 9th St., Richmond, . . . . . City Route 28, Richmond, . 119 Railroad Ave., Winchester, .. 325 S. W. 5th St., Richmond, Spring Lake, R. R. 4, Greenfield, lnd lnd. lnd, lnd. lnd. lnd. Page one hundred sixty thre .. 1605 A Ave., New Castle, lnd. r .Vt,v.,.,L , Agar. R ', D ri . i . P-4 ' Ltr E Cc L ,w3E lit ,, ,. V ,M fmgu Viiillip , , 11,1 My L' Hgli ' rl lonn Lx: N-'lgrx 31 Li, 1:11 eth ,L-ri, rfiihartl :el .1 ice 11,331 C-mth.: 1 Rfl ert ' J lin 'ua L Dul Q iw-ers .Anim lynn-rj Edward ,lm-:rt Mzrgnret if Rfzul . 1- Jc-:n 4. 5i'ir1t,-. , J i' Li-rt V Z 'V Lirirlsaw lt 51 , ici Ruler a Ve , E..tr-, f-nr VZV. L Li t. ,,,,1,.iiCf , i si . '-ui lirr , l' TL Dupri 'f G 1' Qt, rlii V 5o New Market St, Salem, N J. 13 NX- .lt elm St, Hxattsxille, Mil Rosebud S Dakota 54 E Summit Ave Philadelphia, Pa -139 College Axe, Richmond, Ind 109 S XX 15th St, Richmond, Ind 1033 East-:rn Parlkxsax, Brooklyn, N Y Lihue Kauai Territory of Hawaii R R 1, Noblesville, Ind G 542 S Orange St, Media, Pa 1023 S 7th St, Richmond, Ind 138 E Sixth Ave, Roselle, N J R R 3, Connersville, lnd R R 3, Connersville, lnd Anton R D No 4,Wilmington, Del Division Rd, South Westport, Mass High View Ave , Old Grennwich. Conn . .. R R 2, Lewisburg, Ohio 210 S Ritter Ave, Indianapolis, Ind 1057 Shore Drive, Fort Wayne, lnd Slippacl. Picl-, Center Square, Pa . . R R. 3, Liberty, lnd P 125 Woodlawn Dr, New Castle, Ind 300 N Easthaven Ave , Richmond, lnd. 7 Vlflashington Court, Richmond, lnd 7 X.Vashington Court, Richmond, lnd R R. 2, Eaton, Ohio .. .. ... Clifton, Va 219 E Main St, East Palestine, Ohio 1416 Hill St, Ann Arbor, Mich 435 N W L St, Richmond, Ind 1532 N 12th St, Richmond, Ind 14506 Dc-splaines, Harvey, lll 103 Carrington Rd, London, England . 831 Pike, Wabash, lnd H Fountain City, Ind R R A, Sabina, Ohio 709 S Harrison St, Shelbyville lnd 1 '05 E Church St , Cambridge City, lnd ia 201 N 13th St, Richmond Ind 201 ll 13th St, Richmond lnd f Citv Route 28, Richmond, lnd. 32011 22nt1St, Richmond, lml Erur'L1ir'iTuwc-rv Hotel, W 86th St New Yorlf, N Y 18 11 13th St, Richmond, lnd ' -'fl Zifl Et , Carnllridge City, lml l '5 F1 1'linoi, St, Indianapolis, lnd 1 ' . lfnightstown, Intl if 'Nw 711' 5 10111 5t, Richmond, lnd . . . Amboy, Ind Hart, Gene ... Hart, Jack D. .. .... Harter, Anna Margaret ., 213 Pearl St., Richmond, . . . Mathens St., Kendallville, lnd. lnd. .. .... Box 215, Englewood, Ohio Harter, Edna Marie ,,..,.,. 30 S. lOth St., Richmond, Harvey, Virginia ..,. 307 S. Audubon Rd., lndianapolis, Hascall, Mary ..,,. . . . Havron, Josephine Clair . 427 S. W 5th St., Richmond, ........ R. R. 1, Hagerstown, Hay, Emmor Jr. ..... 207 N. Easthaven Ave., Richmond, Hayes, Joan ........,... National Rd. East, Richmond, lnd. lnd. lnd. lnd. lnd. lnd. Head, Barbara Susan. . 101 Seward Place, Schenectady 5, N. Y. Henderson, Herman Francis Henderson, Joyce , . . Henderson, Roberta .. Hendrix, Patricia ... Herrman, Terese . . Hersey, Jane ...., , Hester, Mary Rebecca . . . OakwoodSchool, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Ridgefarm, lll. 301 Hill Drive, Cambridge City, lnd. .. 519 S. 14th St., Richmond, lnd. . . Lenox Apt., 13th 8. Spruce Sts. Philadelphia, Pa. . . 306 Walnut St., Greenville, N. C. Heywood, Marjorie Hiatt, Betty Lou , . Hiatt, Charles Maurice . , . Ridgefarm,lll, Dublin, lnd. ... . ., 1002 N. Meridian, Portland, lnd. 519 S. W 2nd St., Richmond, lnd. Higbie, Earl L. ,..... No. 21 Veterans' Village, Earlham, lnd. Hill, Carlyle Herbert .. .... Colwick St., Merchantville, N, J. Hill, Frances G, ..... ... 12 Ohio Ave., Ridley Park, Pa. Hindman, Mary Jane . . . . . State Road 38, Hagerstown, lnd. Hines, Wayne R. ...., Second 8. East School, Centerville, lnd. Hinshaw, Louis Donald . . , , ......... Box 16, Lynn, Ind lnd. Hodgin, Arthur Daniel .... . 811 Sheridan St., Richmond, Hoerner, Sue ...... Hodgin, Mrs. Mary Uldean Hunt .....,,... 303 N. 11th St., Richmond, lnd. . . 628 Orleans Ave., Keokuk, Hoffman, Barbara .......... Iowa 204 S. 21st St., Richmond, lnd. Holmes, Barbara . . . 1388 Colfax Ave., Benton Harbor, Mich. Hoover, Owen A, .,.,........ South Main, Greensfork, lnd. Hoover, Richard M. .. .. 400 S. 23rd St., Richmond, lnd. Hoover, Robert L . . . . 400 S 23rd St, Richmond, lnd. Hornbrook, Patricia ...... 733 S. Washington, Kokomo, lnd. Hornbrook, William Halleck. .733 S. Washington, Kokomo, lnd. How, James R. ,....... . 785 Potomac Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Howe, Alice Elizabeth . . . ..... ..... . . . Crown Point, lnd. Hoyt, Leon Douglas . , . Hudson, Hallys . . . . Huffman, Sattre ..... Hufnagel, Louis Joseph .. Hull, Joan Lucille ..... Hunt, Helen Frances . . Hutson, Gene .... . lnderstrodt, David . . . lnderstrodt, William . .. lngle, Mary Ann .,,,... . 2330 38th si., Rock Island, iii. . 165 s. zoih si., Richmond, ind. . .. 436 S. 12th St., Richmond, lnd. ............CIintondale,N.Y. Inglis, Alan , , , . . 40 Jefferson Rd., Webster Groves . . 203 S. 16th St., Richmond, lnd. .. . 242 S. W. 3rd St., Richmond, lnd. 1 ... 306 N. 17th St., Richmond, lnd. .. 306 N. 17th St., Richmond, lnd. .... 417 Kinsey St., Richmond, lnd. , Mo. Mo. Inglis, Don . . . . . 40 Jefferson Rd., Webster Groves 1 cfo Postmaster, Williamsburg, lnd. Jackson, Patricia . . . James, Walton . . , Jarrett, James . J ...... West Church St, Lynn, lnd. ... 670 San Luis Rd., Berkeley, Calif. Mo Jay Barbara .... ,... 36 S. 2lst St, Richmond, lnd Jefferis, Robert .. ...l3lOV2 S. B St., Richmond, lnd Jenkins, Monroe .....,....., l303 Hanan St., Chester, Pa Jenkins, Nelson ............. l303 Honan St., Chester, Pa Jenkins, Raymond . . 609 National Road West, Richmond, lnd Jenkinson, James ..,....,... l3l0 S, A St, Richmond, lnd Jennings, Donald ., ..........,.., Box l68, Lynn, lnd Jewell, David O. ..., . 7322 Wyoming St., Kansas City, Jach, Mary Sue ..,... Johanning, Edsel Mark . Johanning, Richard Max. 349 S. W. 4th St., Richmond, lnd Kishego, Mark E. ,... . . , 803 Mott St, Kendollville, Ind Kleppinger, William .. ,. l24 S, loth St, Richmond, lnd Klotz, Joan .. .. . .. i726 N B St, Richmond, lnd Knight, Betty J. . . ......,.. Green St., Fountain City, lnd Kokenge, Patricia . . . l2 E Central Ave, W Carrollton, Ohio Kolger, Karl .,... 624 Nat'l, Rd West, Richmond, lnd KongQuee, Ivy ..,... Korb, Mary Lou . . . . . 2338 N Delaware, Indianapolis, Krammes, Billie .. Krekler, Norman . , , . Kriegbaum, Robert ....... l9l4 E. Main St, Richmond, Kurrasch, Robert ...., .. 330 N. Austin Blvd, Oak Park, Ill .330 N. Austin Blvd, Oak Park, lll, Lamparter, Jean . , . . , 3634 Watson Rd, Indianapolis, Johnson, Carl ,....... Johnson, Dorothy . . Johnson, Janet .... Johnson, Murray C. , . . Johnson, Philip Roberts Johnson, Phyllis ...... Johnson, Robert B, . . . Janes, Doris Edith . . , Jones, Irma ..... Jones, James , . . Jones, Joanna . , . 300i E. Main St., Richmond, ..............Box7,Lynn, R.R. l,Straughn, l5l5 S. Adams St,, Marion, ..... Box 43, Centerville, lnd lnd lnd lnd. lnd lnd Langer, Kathryn , . Langert, Mildred . . Golden Grove P, O, Jamaica, B, W l Ind . . . 7l7 Lonsvale Drive, Anderson, lnd RR. l,Copley,Ohia lnd. . 926 N, Humphrey Ave, Oak Park, Ill lnd ... 33 Tomkins Rd, Scarsdale, N Y .. I376 E. 86th St., Cleveland 6, Ohio Lover, Myron B, . . 25 Central Park West, New York 33, N Y. . . . , S. Harrison St., Lynn, .. . Eureka Ave., Yorba Linda, Calif .,., Route 38, Mt. Holly, N. J ............S.China,Maine . . . 422 W. Maple, Wabash, lnd, R. R, l, Brownsville, lnd. Lehman, Lee, Ritten Edward ...,. 5400 Ct, G West, Birmingham, Ala LeGrand, Joan Keelor ..,.,, Veterans' Village, Earlham, lnd LeGrand, Webster Richard . . . Veterans' Village, Earlham, lnd Barbara .,.... 4850 Guilford St, Indianapolis, lnd Leonard, Glenna Louise ,.... 902 E. Church St, Brazil, lnd Lerner, Richard ...,. , Lindley, Lloyd ..,.. . Lippincott, Florence S. . . Lippincott, Mary Ann . . l West 85th St, New York, N Y .,,.... RR l, Russiaville, ,lnd , , . Branch St, Medford, N, J , . . . . , Marlton, New Jersey Jordan, Carl .., Jordan, Evelyn .,,. Joyner, Esther Lee . . . Joyner, James .... Joyner, Orville . . . Joyner, Sarah Ann . . . Judy, Glenn , .... R. R. 3, Camden, Ohio Kalsbeck, Theodore . . . Kamp, .Roland Earl .. . . Kanost, Philip ... Kanost, Richard ..,. . . 320 S, l6th St., Richmond, lnd .,,....... Elizabethtown, lnd . . . Elizabethtown, lnd . . . Elizabethtown, lnd . . . , . . .. Elizabethtown, lnd . , R. R. l, Cambridge City, lnd K RR l,Liberty,lnd 229 Nat'l. Rd. West, Richmond, lnd .. , ll06 Butler St, Richmond, lnd . ,, llO6 Butler St., Richmond, lnd Lipscomb, James D. ...,. ,.,. P O Box 474, Marion, Ala Livelsburger, Charles F. .. . 20312 N l2th St, Richmond, lnd Livezey, Mabel ........ 5400 N, Front St, Philadelphia, Pa Locke, Margaret . , . , . 308 Brentford Road, Haverford, Pa. Locke, Marvin . . , . . 5l N Market St, Hagerstown, lnd Lovett, James . . ..,..... Tyburn Rd, Fallsington, Pa, Lowry, Alice .. . . , 2723 Indiana Ave, Fort Wayne, lnd Lytle, James . . , ....,..... 424 Paint St., Saltsburg, Pa. Lyttle, Bradford ...,. 5729 Dorchester Ave., Chicago 37, lil. Lyttle, David . . . , . . 5729 Dorchester Ave, Chicago 37, lll Mac-Mc MacMillan, Margaret . , .. lO7l Granite 51, Philadelphia, P O . Katz, Elaine ..... Kaufma n, Glen . , . . . Tall Trees, Abington, Pa McBride, Susanna Phebe R R 3, Troy, Ohio ..,............Brownsville,lnd Kelley, Kathleen ... .,. Kelley, Ray .... Kelley, Wendell . . Kelley, William ., ., Kellog, Alice .., Kellum, John R. ...... . Kempton, Melva Ann . Kendall, Emma Florence ..... ...,. Kendell, Rufus ..,... Kimmel, Marcia . . . King, Fred ...... Kirk, E, Laurance ...... Kinsey, James .,.... Kiser, Mary Patricia . . . lnd . . . . l0 Liberty St., Rochester, N. H i950 Reeveston Rd., Richmond, ,..,. 335 5. 8th St., Richmond, lnd i950 Reeveston Rd, Richmond, lnd ........, R. R. l, Woodstock, Ill , 3950 Carrollton, Indianapolis, lnd. ........... R. R, 2, Centerville, lnd, R, R. l, Thorntown, lnd, l24 N, High St., Covington, Ohio Eldorado,Ohio . . . i362 Ratliff St., Richmond, lnd, 32l Riverview Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. ............. Farmersville, Ohio ... 204 S, l5th St., Richmond, lnd, McCracken, Charles . . , McConnell, Edward . McCormick, Shirley . McDonald, Faye . , Mclntire, Leilon Jr, , ., ... R. R. 2, Fairmount, .,, 45 5. 7th St, Richmond, R R l,Joriesboro, , , l23 E. 4th St , Knightstown, ,.,. 820 W. Main St, Richmond lnd lnd lnd lnd lnd Mclntire, Phillis Chloe ,. Fountain City, lnd McKee, Harold Allen, . l23 N. Easthaven Ave., Richmond McLaughlin, Nancy Lee ,... i800 Dekalb St. McQuiston, Robert Farquhar. .588 E. Deerpath, Maher, Charlotte . . . Maley, Mary Ellen .. Mallison, Glenn S. . . M ... Glen Avon Rd, .., l2l8 E, Main St, Richmond, lnd , Norristown, Pa Lake Forest, lll Riverside, Conn lnd l6 Ellwood Ave, Cortland, N. Y March, Arthur William Jr,. .ll4l Fresco Ave., Berkeley, Calif Page one hundred sixty-five -xlgn 'X L t mv., JL MWC nfs -Xnth. ' -wnfs N CnJrlcsE kliie 501 Newton St , Puente, Calif. ' 1 31 Eherhart Axe, Chicago, Ill. Z8 N 12th St , Richmond, lnd 322 E High, Portland, lnd. 'int 1009 E Main St, Cambridge City, lnd . Pierceton, lnd 50 S 16th St, Richmond, Ind . . . Georgetown, lll lgrnes G -12 S 21st St , Richmond, lnd Layla Plainfield, Ind R 'l-err Han 'irth . . Earlham, lowa Patricia -108 Kinsev St, Richmond, lnd 1 Robert Rawnwnii 90 Meadow St, Bristol, Conn Ruth 63-1 Strath Haven Ave , Swarthmore, Pa. L hill lxeith . Rathrx n Gates r 'v1argaretCOnri'vv t n Ruth Ellen Ann P Chriltine l Charles S 3:1 Richard r Marili, n 1401 Ratliff St, Richmond, Ind 410 N llth St, Richmond, lnd. 127 W Main, Moorestown, N. J. 6751 E Pleasant Run Blvd, Indianapolis, Ind Brool-side Rd, Wallingford, Pa ,. . R R 2, Richmond, lnd. 790 s ism si, 1313 E Main St Newarlf 8, N J , Richmond, lnd 1342 Ridge St , Richmond, Ind. Helen Marx 403 College Ave, Richmond, lnd Gzil Lan-aing 241 Hilands Ave, Ben Avon, Pittsburgh 2, Pa G raid . . R R 7, Box 618, Indianapolis, lnd. D rtithi, Wildman 330 College Ave, Richmond, Ind F iaene 5 330 College Ave, Richmond, lnd. F Wert . Qual-er Hill, Richmond, lnd raer, Belle Suzanne . R R 2, Andrews, lnd. Delmer D , , Water St, Jonesboro, lnd. n Marv Lndia 250 VV Franlflin St, Morrisville, Pa Carfle Colleen .. ... Falmouth, lnd l lming Anthony 237 S 3rd St, Richmond, lnd ll liia Libertad No 52, Holguin, Cuba r Fizharfi . 923 W Main St, Richmond, lnd. D'nalfl 705 5 4th St, Richmond, lnd ..-i My ci-Th ma. Erill L Newsom, Joel .... Newton, Constance . . Nickelson Nicholson Nicholson Nicholson Nicholson Nicholson, Robert . . . Christopher, . , David .... James . . . James V. . John .... Nada, Grant ,.... Nopper, Patricia . . . Nordsieck, Helen . . Norris, Mary Stuart . . North, Carolyn . . . Nye, Alan ,... Oberholtzer, John , . . Oblinger, Mary Lu . . Oda, Donald ..,.. Oldham Eleanor .. . Oldham, Orville ,, Outland, Virginia .. Overton Dorothy .. . . , . . . . Elizabethtown, lnd. , . . . . . Westview St., Narrows, Va. . . . 815 Peacock Rd., Richmond, lnd. 447 N. Church St., West Chester, Pa. 25 Meadowbrook Rd., Havertown, Pa. . 1901 Reeveston Rd., Richmond, Westown lnd. , Pa. 447 N. Church St., West Chester, Pa. ... R. R. 1, Box 345, Shurlock, Calif, ... 721 S. 11th St., Richmond, lnd. ....., 607 S. J St., Richmond, lnd. . . 215 Lincoln St., W. Lafayette, lnd. ...,... Box 144, Plainfield, lnd. . , 1819 Laporte Ave., Whiting, lnd. O .. 519 E, 25th St., lndianapolis, lnd. . . . North Union St., Pennville, lnd. .,. 345 S. W. 4th St., Richmond, lnd. ....... R. R. 3, Connersville, lnd. . . 112 S, W. 7th St., Richmond, lnd. ......,. Plum St., Centerville, lnd. .. 3041 E. Main St., Richmond, lnd. P N. Capitol Ave., lndianapolis, lnd. Palmer, Caroline ... 3711 Palmer, Martha Reeder , . . Columbus, N. J. iEarlham Farmsi Palmer, Stuart ,.,., 2711 N. Capitol Ave., Indianapolis, lnd. Parks, Wayne Keith .........,.,.. R. R. 1, Eldorado, Ohio Parrish, Mariorie Jane . . 421 N. Sixteenth St., Richmond, lnd. Partington, Margaret ....,............... Leesburg, Ohio Patrick, Phillip ....,... 102715 E. Main St., Richmond, lnd. Paulin, Richard Edward . . 2205 East Main St., Richmond, lnd. Peacock, Daniel ..... . . . 152116 N D St., Richmond, Peacock, Robert .,... 305 S. Kenilworth Ave., lnd. Oak Park, Ill, Pearson, Berthamay. , 13 Marion Ave., South Glens Falls, N, Y. Peery, Mark .. . . . Pegg, Basil ..... R. R. 1,-Vhorntown, lnd. ....... R. R. 1, Carols, Indiana 118 S East St, Winchester, lnd 15 E Second St, Moorestawn, N. J 1207 S l St, Richmond, lnd. Pence, Barbara . . Pepper, Rollin . , Pepiot, Robert Peters, Joyce .......... ............ . . . 716 W. Sixth St., Marion, lnd. . 84 Hunter St., Glens Falls, N. Y. . . . 402 E. Wood, Versailles, Ohio Friendsville, Tenn. Greentown, lnd. J, ,mrx E1 ' C1 irt'n Efnrnanuol '- Drrni'i'n 63 if , . P. J, 316 S 13th St, Richmond, lnd . Woodlawn, Mandeville Jamaica, B W. l 85-30165th St, Jamaica, N. Y Bryn Mawr Ave, Landsdowne Pa ll R R 8, Lafayette, Ind Exlafl-:inne Ave, Chicago 37, lll. il 17 Spencer Ave , Marion, Ind Ztacltnn, Princeton, N Y 15' P 2, Hagerstown, lnd 'West Grove, Pa Elizabethtown, Ind 533 N. 19th St., Richmond, lnd. Pettengill, Herbert D, Jr. . . . Pettengill, Margaret Seymore. .533 N. 19th St., Richmond, lnd. Phelps, J. Giles ..... Phelps, James Michael Phelps, Malcolm .... Phillips, Shirley Ruth ..... Pickett, Frances .,.. Box 96, Fountain City, lnd. . . 203 S. 16th St., Richmond, lnd. . 116 N. 16th St., Richmond, lnd. . . . Elmwood Rd., Marlton, N. J. .. 712 Nat'l. Rd. West, Richmond, lnd. Pickett, John Alan .. Pomory, Elizabeth Ann Pontius William .... f Porter, Enos .... . Porter, Rex . . . . Power, Marcia . . . . . 1413 Decatur St., Baltimore, Md. . .. 9226 Longwood Dr., Chicago, Ill. 6267 Orchard Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio 136 N. Market St., Hagerstown, lnd. .. 12 East Main St., Canton, N. Y. Pownall, Lorna ..... Prange, Henry Carl , . .. Pray, Francis Adams . , . Prifogle, Edith Mae . . . . Pyle, Conrad ...,, Pyle, Kenneth ,. Quassis, Waiih .. Quick, Joseph ..,,..., . . 633 N. Nelson St., Arlington, Va. . 54 N. Point Drive, Sheboygan, Wis. 2174 Meridian St., Indianapolis, lnd. ... 620 S. W. A St., Richmond, lnd. Marshall, lnd. .. .. Marshall, lnd. Q . . ......,.. Ramallah, Palestine . . 119 NV. Decatur St., Eaton, Ohio Quigg, Paul R. Jr. .. Hickory Hill Farm, R. R. 4, Richmond, lnd. Rabin, Joseph B. ... Ramey, Norma Jean . . . Ramey, William Richard Ranck, Benjamin ...,.. Ranck, George Jr. . . Ratlift, Edwin Ralph .. . Reddington, Dorothy May R ... 7406 17th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ... 318 S. W. D St, Richmond lnd. ... 318 S. W. D St., Richmond, lnd. ........... Fountain City, lnd, .,.. ....... Fountain City, lnd. . 405 College Ave., Richmond, lnd. .. 258 S. W. lst St., Richmond, lnd. Rohe, Marilyn ..... .... R . R, 1, Box 360, Richmond, Ind. Rohrbough, Nancy Claire .. . . .... . . . Delaware, Ohio Rohrbough, Virginia ..... . .. . . .. . . Delaware, Ohio Ronald, Stuart ,... .. 41 S 21st St, Richmond, lnd Roopnarine, Errol .. . . , 90 B High St., San Fernando, Trinidad, B W. l Root, Georgiana Merrill . 120 S W 8th St, Richmond, lnd Rosa, William A. ,. ...... 202 S 32nd St, Richmond, lnd Rosenhain, M Helmut . . 35-40 82nd St, Jackson Heights, Long lsland, N Y Ross, Sara Catherine . . . ,. , R R 3, Eaton, Ohio Rossi, Peter Joseph ,.... . . ...... R R. 2, Richmond, lnd. Rounds, Natalie Jean . ., 420 Cedar St, Sault St Marie, Mich. Rude, Budd Frankentield .. . , . . . , 129 Fremont Place, Los Angeles, Calif. Ryan, Bernard Lewis . . . 2920 Nat'I Rd East, Richmond, lnd Ryan, Bob .. .. .. .. 2920 Nat'l. Rd East, Richmond, lnd S Saeger, Armin Louis Jr . .3329 N. 18th St, Philadelphia 40, Pa Saffer, Morton Robert ...., ..,. R R 4, Straight Line Pike, Reddington, Willard Thomas, 258 S. W. 1st St., Richmond lnd. Reed, lvy Marie ,....,. R. R. 4, Box 227, Richmond, lnd. Reeder, Edith ,,.. . . .. ....... Columbus, N. J, Rees, Avis Logue . . . . . . Charlottesville, lnd. Rees, Robert ..., ....., C harlottesville, lncl. Rees, Thomas .... . .. 2208 W. lllth St., Chicago, lll. Reichart, William . . . ...... ......... G reensboro, lnd. Reid, Winston .. .. ... 2037 E. Main St, Richmond, lnd Reitz, Robert Lloyd ..,,, Remmers, Sally .. . 605 Richmond, lnd Salmon, Jane Elizabeth .,.... 107 S Fairground, Liberty, lnd Sanders, Bertram W ... 1603 Virginia Ave, Connersville, lnd. Saxton, Lestra l-l. lMrsl ..... 236 S 16th St, Richmond, lnd Sbrocchi, Betty Ann ....... 400 N. llth St., Richmond, lnd Scheftey, Julia Westkott . . . 450 Menon Rd, Merion, Pa. Schlosser, Charles R. .... Schofiled, John Donald ... . .,.. ..... Schwyhart, Fredrick Keith . R R. 1, Eldorado, Ohio Losantville, lnd 5112 W. 3rd St, Dayton 7, O ... 120 N. Cherry St., Eaton, Ohio Northridge Dr., West Lafayette, lnd. Renkienviez, Frank Anthony . . . 1832 S. Tray St., Chicago, lll. Reynolds, Mary Jane . . , ., ...Carthage,lnd. Scott, Phyllis Kaighn lMrsJ ., . ., .. 141 E. Main St, Maorestown, N J. Scott, Richard Dana . .... 141 E. Main St., Moorestawn, N. J Scott, Robert W. .. . . 141 E. Main St, Maorestown, N J. Rheuble, David ........... 114 S. W. F St., Richmond, lnd. Rhoads, Evan Lawrie Jr.. .700 S. Lincoln Ave., Park Ridge, lll. Rhoads, Robert ........ 700 S. Lincoln Ave., Park Ridge, lll. Rich, Ella Jane .. Richer, Benjamin . . Riggs, Firman . . . ... 6400 Redvale Ave., Chicago 29, lll. R. R. 1, Thorntown, lnd. ... R. R. 2, Cambridge City, lnd. Rigsbee, Emily .,.... .,.. ............... A r lington, lnd Rigsbee, Thomas Gilbert . , 2415 Shelby St., Indianapolis, lnd Rinden, Margaret Jenness . , 232 Cabot St., Newtonville, Mass. Ringel, Barbara ..... . 515 W. End Ave., New York 24, N. Y. Ripberger, Sherry . . . .... R, R. 3, Box 210, Richmond, lnd. Robbins, Joan Robbins, Sally Roberts, Allen Roberts, Mary Roberts, Mary 2816 Nat'l. Rd. East, Richmond, lnd. . .. ..,..,. 1719 S. E St., Richmond, lnd Louise . . . . . S. Church St., Moorestown, N. J. . . . S. Church St., Moorestown, N. J. Blackwood, N. J . Selby, Gloria Mae . . . . 528 Western Ave, Connersville, lnd Sellars, Martha . . . . .... R R. 1, Mooresville, lnd Sellars, Robert L. .. ... .. R R, 1, Mooresville, lnd Sexton, Francis Holton . . .. , . , R, R., Greenstork, lnd Sharkitt, John Patrick . . 40912 N llth St, Richmond, lnd Sherick, Leslie Ray .. . ... .. ....... . Amboy, lnd Sherk, Jane Carol . . . . , 921 Wayne Ave, Wyomissing, Pa Shevel, Earle Edward . . . . P. O. Box 140, Fountain City, lnd Shields, Hubert L. ..,. ...... . . . P. O, Jonesboro, lnd Shimp, Neil Frederick .. 714 S. W. A St, Richmond lnd Showalter, Richard D. . . . . . Bax 271 Fountain City, lnd Sielken, Robert Lewis ..., 2608 N. Gale St, Indianapolis, lnd Simpson, Mary Elizabeth .. 416 E. 9th St., Michigan City, lnd Sinex, Charles Robert . . . ... 324 S. 12th St , Richmond, lnd Sipple, Edward M. ... 3410 Garrison Blvd., Baltimore 15, Md. Skinner, Harold R, .... . . . . . . .. ....... Webster, lnd Rodefeld, William August Rogers, Charles B. ,... . Rogers, Jean ......... Rogers, John Roquemore Rogers, Marjorie ...,.. Rohe, Donald .,.. Rohe, Joseph . . . . ...... .. R. R. 1, Richmond 60 S. 16th St., Richmond, ,lnd lnd. R. R. 2, Pendelton, lnd, . . Box 6, West Newton, lnd. ..... R. R. 1, Spring Valley, Ohio R. R. 1, Box 360, Richmond, lnd. ... 717 S. E St., Richmond, lnd. Edith Ann ..... . . ,.,.. . . . Sparkman, Arkansas , Jacqueline ..,. Pennsylvania Ave, Massapequa, N, Y. .. . 208 Sycamore St, Greenville, Ohio . . . 629 Richmond, Ave., Richmond, Smith Smith Smith Jeanne Justive Smith Kenneth Elroye Smith, Logan W. .............. . Smith, Lyle Arthur . . Smuck, Harold Vernon .. Box 134, Russellville, ... R. R. 1, Russiaville, R. R. 2, Hagerstown, lnd. lnd lnd lnd. Page one hundred sixty seven .. P , . c. , SOS Church St Georgetown. lll S, X- i , gm, 100 S XX Sth St Richmond, lnd Q5355 xt, ,U Rogers Lane Wfallingloid, Ro. , . ig, W, 1 ,ph , ., . . R R 4, Eaton, Ohio n . . l2l N Sth St , Middletown, lnd , -- i300 Garden Axe Chicago Heights, lll 1. D x 229 N 'NVQ-liington Axe , NNhittler, Calif. ' N'.i't,: -ft.: N Nlain St , Eldorado, Ohio F. Der? Dale 720 S Qth St , RichrT1Or1Cl, lnd it Stanlex lkttur . of Ruin E 'incl Lxllsi' .lexi- ' ri X'-.illi3n1E . Qi, l'QQnni'thNl , 'Z Mildred Pauline 'N Nl-:fx Ellen Nlr, Jr R R l, Box 9, Vlen na, Va 3-IS College Axe , Richmond, ln . Lamlwertville, N. J R R 2, Sheridan, lnd Tl Euclid St, Wiiicirll1Lirv, NJ. d. . . . . . . Camllellstown, Ohio R R 2, NVest Alexandria, Ohio l00 N 2lst St, Richmond, lnd W Walter, Carol F. ..... 4709 English Ave., Indianapolis l, lnd Walters, John Stanley ...........,... Box 45, Kitchel, lnd Wasson, John Richard ..,.....,,.,..,....,. Dublin, lnd Watts, Wilma W. .... 505 S. Jefferson St., Knightstown, lnd Webb, Donald Eugene . . . 355 Richmond, Ave., Richmond lnd Weis, Caroline Alice . . . .,.. 4002 Alto Rd., Baltimore, Md Wetherald, Edward W. ,,... ..,......... B ryantown, Md Wetherlll, Richard M., Sletting Mill Rd., R. R. l, Glen Mills, Va Whipple, Janene .,.... 3l9 Maple St., Cambridge City, lnd Whitaker, John ,.., i040 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, lnd White, Donald E ..,.. .... l lO2 N. H St., Richmond, lnd White, Elmer C. Jr. .. 223 W, Church St., Cambridge City, lnd Whitehead, Thelma ........ l0l6 N. H St., Richmond, lnd Wickersham, M. Lewise . . . I29 Harmony Rd., West Grove, Wiesehahn, Florence ,.,. . . 8l8 S. l0th St., Richmond, Wildman, Wildman, Williams Williams Williams Pa lnd Aimee D. ,, ... Care of Brand, 447 Madison Ave. Hatboro, Pa William E. .. .. R. R. 4, Box 52, Richmond, lnd ,Allen H. .... ,.,. .... 2 0 0 Marshall St., Gary, lnd , Anne Elizabeth . . Bl Myrtle Ave., Maplewood, NJ ,C Elizabeth ., ...... 200 Marshall St., Gary, lnd Williams, Eugene Thomas, .312 Richmond Ave., Richmond, lnd Williams, John Howard ....... Gates Farm, Centerville, lnd Williams, Philip K. ,.... ...,......,,. i-l ollansburg, Ohio Williams, Ralph. .67 Half-Way-Tree Rd., Halt-Way-Tree P. O. Jamaica, B. W. I Williams, Ralph lrvin ., ,.... R, R. l, Box lOO, Acton, lnd Williams, Roger L. . . . ........., R. R, 2, Thorntown lnd Williams, William E. .... 207 Richmond Ave., Richmond lnd Wilson, Harrison Monroe Jr.. .R. R. 2, Box 378, Richmond lnd Wilson, Leland LeRoy ............. R. R. 2, Richmond, lnd Winder, C Fred ... City Route 28, Henley Rd., Richmond, lnd Wine, Harold E. Jr. ....... 633V2 S. 7th St., Richmond lnd Winkle, Elma Frances . .. 7l3 Woodland Dr., Connersville, lnd Winklepleck, Eugene ....,,............ Brownstown, lnd Winslow, Anne ...... 4724 Cornelius Ave., Indianapolis, lnd. Wiwom, Robert L. . . 7l 0 Carpenter Lane, Philadelphia l9, Pa. Wolf, Marian .... .......,......,..., M orristown, lnd, r f- Fgwirt E . l00 N 2lst St, Richmond, lnd 1 Hi '.-, ani D lB Lexington Axe, Roughleeosle, N Y ur Helen Clement .. l32 Geneva Ave, Glcnside, Pa T zn- R316 , 650 Mary' Ave, Sunnyvale, Calif. inc: H ,l3:l . ll6 Lee St, Bluefield, W Vo 'Ir Stuart NV 803 Michigan Ave, Urbana, lll ter T J . 6l4 S W A St, Richmond, lnd r Bart-ara S Taylors Lane, Riverton, N. J ' r Jqr-nga R . 800 NN Main St, Richmond, lnd ' f Margarct Ftw R R l, Bo-4 294, Glenview, lll -. zri Dcinarine 48 Spanish Town Rd , Kingslow Jamaica, B, W, l nw.: 1, Edt-.aril E 309 S 8th St, Richmond, lnd irfngn Jail , 622 S llth St, Richmond, lnd fill Mary F l9l S Xtfashington Ave, Terre Haute, lnd 1, Charles Jr . 25 N 3rd St, Richmond, lnd Boxer!-. Frances . 5720 Birch St, Gary, lnd Marf1arijtA 72l St Jfihn's Rd, Baltimore l0, Md mf 'n C' ri Anne l30 E Broadway, Mishawalfo, lnd 'f ci, Franlhn Jr 2ll S 2lst St, Richmond, lnd we 434 Forest Ave, Bellevue, Pa ',. S'tir'i', wnnig . .. Morristown, lnd fr-mil, D-i 'Wilton 650 S l0th St Richmond lnd ii 'il Dmiil Martin 228 College Ave Richmond, lnd 1 M'if':pri-t 234 College Ave Richmond, lnd EWJ' iS2 S VV l5th Si Richmond lnd 'Jr f L l-' R 4, Box 59 Richmond lnd it Ferl 227 S 2nd St Richmond lnd U 2 i3 Hwrvarrl Ave , Swarthmore, Po f. id EQ Brown St, Kniqhtatfiwn lnd ri 79 ll B lt i'.i n Ave, lnrlianapolis lnd 4. fi. F . .. Geneva, lnd ' ' 'f E12 Ei rllcy Rd , lnrlianapolis, lnd Vit hi lfil Pearl St, Richmond lnd l thrre' L . R. R. 3, Mc-rlina, NY -f J ff fm r wt Zi , tim, vw 9, N Y - TW? I f i'iw1r'iclc- if-.'i.' , Mantle, lnd . - i '3 l Y i-tfcrwje f- Mantle, lnd L Wolfe, Mary Lea ... .....,....... Circleville, W. Vo, Wolske, Charles .... . . . 3544 S. Seeley Ave., Chicago, lll. Wood, Fred H ...... 2809 Vermont Ave., Connersville, lnd. Woodman, Thomas .,.... 82l Carteret Ave., Trenton, N. J Woodward, Elisabeth ..... 223 College Ave., Richmond, lnd. Waoley, Joseph Edward . . ........ 23l N. Easthaven Ave. Richmond, lndi Worden, David Gilbert, 202 Claremont Ave., Jersey City 5, N. J Wright, Harold Keyes . . . 229 Nat'l. Rd. West, Richmond, lnd Wright, Jack Stapler, Jr .... Yamaguchi, Edward Yukito .. . Young, Georgia Lee . . . . . Zabel, Victor ..,.... l07 Lee Ave., Trenton 8, N. J. Y Care of Mrs. R. Dollar, Box J Walnut Creek, Calif. 2l S. W. Bth St., Richmond, lnd. f Z . 726 Peacock Rd., Richmond, lnd. Zeyen, Patricia Ann . , .. 736 S, 7th St., Richmond, lnd, Zurwell, Mary Eva ... ... 307 N. l3th St., Richmond, lnd. Faculty D JONES, THOMAS ELSA ....,....... 511 West Main Street President. A.B., Earlham College, 1912, B,D,, Hartford Sem- inary, 1915, A.M., Columbia University, 1917, Ph D., 1926, LL.D., Berea College, 1928, LL,D., Wabash College, 1946, THORNBURG, OPAL ..,..,..,...... 400 College Avenue Executive Assistant to the President and Secretary of the Faculty. AB., Earlham College, 1923, A.M., 1942. KRAFT, MILTON E. ............ 610 National Road West Acting Dean of the College and Associate Professor of Edue cation. BS., University of Illinois, 1930, M.S., 1931, Ph D., 1934, 1932-33, University of Berlin, summer, 1938, Oxford University. FURNAS, PAUL J. ..,........... 800 National Road West Comptroller. A.B., Earlham College, 191 1, BEALS, JESSE F. .....,.......,,......... Abington Pike Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds and Purchasing Agent, BS., Earlham College, 1916. LADD, HOMER . . . . . . 430 Southwest Second Street Chief Engineer. COPE, HAROLD C, ...................... Earlham Hall Manager of Dining Rooms and Residence Halls. B.S., Cornell University, 1941. HOFFMAN, ELIZABETH . ., .. 444 West Main Street Assistant to the Comptroller, BRYANT, WILSON ..................... City Route 27 Farm Manager. B.S. in Agriculture, University of Illinois, 1935. HUFF, ROBERT N. .....,.,.. 106 South Easthaven Avenue Director of Public Relations. A.B., Earlham College, 1925. CASTATOR, SUSAN ............,........ Earlham Hall Executive Secretary in Public Relations Office. A.B., Earlham College, 1927. THISTLETHWAITE, MARJORIE BAKER ... 527 W. Main St. Admissions Counselor. A,B., Earlham College, 1941. EDWARDS, ELIZABETH K. .... 318 Southwest Fourth Street Registrar, A.B., Earlham College, 1946, irecto ry GEIST, SARAH ..... .. , . , .. Earlham Hall Librarian, A B., Earlham College, 1933, B L S, Drexel ln- stitute, 1934, University of Michigan, summer 1937, COMSTOCK, CLARA ., . . . . . . 109 North Tenth Street Dean of Personnel and Professor of Physical Education for Women. Graduate of New Haven Normal School of Physical Education, A.B., Earlham College, 1920. ROSS, HARRY P .. . . . . .. 220 South Nineteenth Street College Physician. AB, Indiana University, 1920, MD, 1923. BOND, DOROTHY ........ .... . . .. .. Earlham Hall College Nurse, A B., Earlham College, 1934, R N, Stanford University School of Nursing, 1937. BLACKBURN, GRACE .. ............... . Earlham Hall Assistant Nurse, Graduate, State Teachers College, Indiana, Pennsylvania, 1934, R.N., Western Pennsylvania Hospital, 1947. BERRY, WILLIAM E, .. ......, .. ... 447 College Ave Professor of Religion and Greek. A B., Penn College, 1900, A.M , 1901, A.B., Harvard College, 1903, A M , Harvard Uni- versity, 1904, PhD., The University of Chicago, 1922. CHARLES, ARTHUR MATTHEW ........ . . Henley Road Professor of Modern Languages. BS, Earlham College, 1894, AM., Haverford College, 1896, student, University of Berlin, University of Munich, and in French universities COX, DAIL W. .. . . ...... .. . 806 National Road West Professor of Voice. Mus B., Chicago Musical College, 1921, further study with Herbert Witherspoon, Graham Reed, George Wedge, Gustav Dunkelberger, Rudolph Ganz, and Felix Borow- ski, summers 1936, 1937, and 1939, Chicago Musical College DAVIS, RUBY .,............ 27 Northwest Seventh Street Professor of English on the William N. Trueblood Foundation. AB., Earlham College, 1903, A M, Cornell University, 1923, Ph D., 1925, Study in Europe in summers of 1904, 1907, 1911, and 1929. DENNIS, WILLIAM CULLEN ......... 610 W, Main Street President Emeritus and Professor of International Law AB. i Earlham College, 1896, A.B., Harvard University, 1897, A.M 1898, LLB., 1901, LL.D, Earlham College, 1911, LL D., De- Pauw University, 1937, LL D, Indiana University, 1939, LL D., Wabash College, 1940, LL D, Butler University, 1942. Page one hundred sixty nin 1 xiii .f'1eL112 321 College Axenu , '1, .uni 1 .11t1.:al Smence A B , Dc-Potiw -1 N' Hirxartl L1n1xL-rs1tx 1939 Carnegie 1131 Lui L1n.,1,n SihcwlililEC1,tt1f1l'1WlCF1, 193-if ' 1 - noe 111.1 B4l1li,theLtuC Nationale, 1935- L 1 EL 11 -150 College Avenue ' 171 1 3, A. E' Ecirlham Cfllege 1923, PhD t - Q1111131 1933 X LL -VID fi SIS National Road Wctst ' F111 ir, B E1 Earllmvn College 1910 M 5,1-he 1 Ql'1j,,.g1 1913 PhD, 19151 1 iLSlE 7013 South Sixteenth Street 1 H 1111, EL1n11n11cf Graduate Drexel Institute, Egrllxzm College 1906 A M, Columlvio Univer- V 1'F.lLL 120 Southwest Eighth Street t Engh-h A B, Amherst College, 1917 r VD CLAUDE L , 408 College Avenue r ' E? 't1n'111-A B S, Cfillvv College, 1926, AM., 1 1 1 1t, 1927 fan1l1.lotc- for Ph D , The University of D ELTON 228 College Avenue f Flwl' 1 phx A 13, Penn College, 1922f S T B , 13 ry 1926 Ph D, Johns Hoo1ins University, GEDFGE D , R R 2 t Pin, 1' A 13, Por1 College, 1920, A M, Unl- 1922 Ph D, Unwersity af Michigan, 1926, '1 F 1,1r1115,t111n t1'1r Mc-ilical Physics, University of '9791970 ,L 3, -NEST f'iTlfl1lS , , R R 1 -f111,tr'. B 3, Earlham College, 1912, M S, 1 1919, PhD, 1922 i 706 ilatmnal Road West r t 11 11 1l E1lucal11,n for Men A B, 2 . - M U 11wf,-r.1ty 11f Pittvliurgln, 1936, 14 11111, zrirnnwer, 1937, 1938, and 1 S1111-.l1ury Road 1. .A E1, l'11,1nn C11ll+Z'vjC, 1918, 'gr ,1l11 .t11 t1i1l1,rtt, UV1iv1j-rslly :jf 1 M 1926 27 Srh1,111l of lnter 1' 1rnn'1L1r 1927, rexrggrch LONG, FLORENCE .. .........,......... Earlham Hall Associate Professor of Mathematics and Head Resident of Earlham Hall, BS., Earlhom College, 1913, M.S., University of Illinois, 1918, graduate student, University of Wisconsin, sum- mer 1936. SCHERER, GEORGE A ...,......,... 446 College Avenue Associate Professor of Chemistry, B.S., Earlham College, 1927, MS, Cornell University, 1928, Ph.D., Purdue Univer- sity, 1933, STAEBLER, WARREN .. .. ..,.,. 211 North Eighth Street Associate Professor of English, AB., Princeton University, 1933, Ph D, University of Cincinnati, 1941. THOMAS, AURETTA M, ,,,...,...., 840 N. West A Street Associate Professor of Modern Languages, BS, Earlham Col- lege, 1910, AM, The University of Chicago, 1924, summer 1920, studying in Madrid, Middlebury College, summer 1926, University of California, summer 1936, BAILEY, JAMES .. ,... .......,,..., B undy Hall Assistant Professor of Psychology and Philosophy. A.B., Cornell College, 1942, B D, Garrett Biblical Institute, 1946, FUSON, WILLIAM MEEKER ..,... 712 National Road West Assistant Professor of Sociology. AB., University of Kansas, 1936, A M, 1938, Ph D,, University of Wisconsin, 1941, HASTINGS, PAUL , , ,,.. . . ,.. 712 National Road West Assistant Professor of Economics. AB., Oberlin College, 1937, MB A,, Wharton School of the University of Pennsyl- vanio, 1939, JAENICKE, JOACHIM ..,...,,. 27 Southwest Tenth Street Assistant Professor of History. License in Political Science, University of Geneva, o student at The Hague, A.M., Haver- ford, 1939, a student at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy. JOHNSON, E, ORVlLLE ...,.,... 110 Southwest 7th Street Assistant Professor of Speech and Dean of Men. A.B., Earl- ham College, 1933, A,M., University of Michigan, 1937, and two additional Summer Sessions, 1940, 1941. KISLING, C WILLARD ..,,, . , . 329 Southwest 5th Street Assistant Professor of Music, A,B,, Earlham College, 1934, Mus M,, University of Michigan, 1941. MILLER, ETHEL MAE .. ..,.... ,,,.. . .. Earlham Hall Assistant Professor of Home Economics. A,B,, Friends Uni- versity, 1923, AM, The University of Chicago, 1929, sum- mers, 1930 and 1938, University of Colorado, summer 1936, The Vcgue School, Chicago, MORGAN, HOWARD C. ..,,.. ,.., 9 23 West Main Street Assistant Professor of Speech. A B., University of Kansas, 1918, A.M,, University of Wisconsin, 1926. MOSIER, LAURETTA CONKLIN .. 118 S. East St., Winchester Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. A B., University of Wisconsin, 1919, A.M., 1931. PATTEE, EDWIN J. . .......... .. 432 South 16th Street Assistant Professor of Modern Languages. A.B., University of Michigan, 1924, A.M., Harvard University, 1930, study in France, summers of 1924, 1930, and 1937, University of Mexico, summer, 1932, Harvard University, summers, 1934 and 1936, Columbia University, 1939f40. TELFAIR, DAVID ......... R. R 4, Box 62, Toshlog Road Assistant Professor of Physics and Mathematics. A B., Earl- ham College, 1936, A.M., Haverford, 1937, Ph.D, Pennsyl- vania State College, 1941. WEBER, KATHRYN . ,....,.. 11S Northwest Seventh Street Assistant Professor of Physical Education for Women. A.B., Earlham College, 1929, A.M., Columbia University, 1940 ANDERSON, REX .....,.,....,.. Campus Village, No. 20 Assistant Director of Physical Education for Men. AB , Earls ham College, 1943, studying for A.M. at lndiana University. COMSTOCK, ELIZABETH .....,... 109 North Tenth Street Instructor in Art. A,B., lndiana University, 1892, A.M, 1910, graduate student two years, Yale University. DUFF, THELMA CAMPBELL . .... . . , 504 South 16th Street Instructor in Shorthand and Typewriting. AB., Earlham Cal- lege, 1924, normal certificate, Gregg Secretarial School. DUNN, UNDINE ........ ...... 7 12 National Road West Instructor in English A B, Northwestern University, 1925. M.A., 1931, student at Dulfe University and Columbia Univerf sity, extramural studies at Oxford University HICKS, FREDERICK K. , . . . . 20 North Fourteenth Street Instructor in Violin Two years at Central Normal College, student under Alexander Culfowslcy, Hugo Heermann, and Johannes Miersch. KEMPTON, ELMIRA ..... . . . 75 South Seventeenth Street Instructor in Art Student at Cincinnati Art Academy, pupil of Wayman Adams and Albert H. Krehbeil, water color with Eliot O'Hara. Member National Association of Women Painters and Sculptors LOHMAN, MARJORIE BECK . . ....,. 17 South 23rd Street Instructor in Piano Music student, Earlham College, 1914- 1919, summer study at Chicago Musical College, Westrninister ChoirASchoaI, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, Northwestern University, Christiansen Choral School, and American School of Music at Fontainebleau, France. RANDALL, STEPHEN A, ...... ,.....,...... B undy Hall Instructor in English A B., Earlham College, 1941 RITCHEY, FRANCES ..... .,....... 2 23 College Avenue Instructor in Physiology and Bacteriology. AB, Drake Uni- versity, 1944, student for one year at Northwestern University, A M., University of Chicago, 1946 WOODMAN, CHARLES M. .......,... 240 College Avenue Instructor in Religion. A B, Colby College, 1898, Hon D D, 1928, B D, Hartford Seminary, 1902. iii if L, J Page one hundred seventy one Acknowledgments Our grateful bows are directed to the many who have helped in numerous ways with this productioni Mr. James Oldham of John and Ollier Engraving Company, Mr. Tubesing and Mr. Hiott of Nicholson Printing Company, to Miss Costotor tor her ever ready and willing supply of photos, to Larry Porter and the Palfltem tor use of darkroom, enlarger, pictures, and advice, to Gil and Irving for their patient cooperation, to our adviser, Mr Funston, and to Cap tor the Post Room key. To all of you, we say a fervent thank you. NICHULSON PRINTING UMPANY Commercial Printing Publications College Annuals BO0lil1lllllillg Wcfclflillg Invitations fy x if NW lllgmvlllm R1cm1dNn.1NU' '30NtlNtlStretR'l III Ill 3 72247 4977 f 17 Rx I ,Ns I It ,Q aj 1-N' N1 , '4'5 k-N is E' N ' ' 'P v 4 SERVICE I l 'Q CQLLUJ1 Exrnx V '- 1 B V , , JP7 X N amp 41 I , xfcxigwfi I C C3 If 'X Q .i'1 'w 1 f fm I fu.-mrnn I A: 1, 5 I 9 xiumfi -u Xa.'i1g1.xUiLrQ L AIU , ,,,...,,,4,. ,, ,,,,.,,,,, A,., ,. ,4,.,. ,. ,.,,,,,,,. I01,,, .I' i, ,! .........,, ..... . , ,,.. ........,............. 1 u l' GQL8 K ' Yay .' I ' Ciligfggoj HJ HN 8 CLLIER AGAI ' Tile slogan ti1at's iiaclzeci by genuine goodness in quality anti service, the result of 43 years successful experience in the yearinooiz fieici. Wye find real satisfaction in pleasing you, the year- iaooiz puimiisiier, as well as your piiotograpiier ancl your printer. JAHN S CDLLIER ENGRAVING Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers SI7 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7, ILL. Mmm lllillu ,I I-3 1 WWW i 5R It pays to save .. x ' ' W if: pl., ,Q N . -.ang N W - 1 ,. ' ' lil gix I is , H Ilihpg-'it -ml s. ,Q-yi ,q i , f ng :gina 3.1 -T .y ln 'I h all BB 1 -171 P- if' I , Xl -f-fi mai The Service of Your Bank ln selecting your banking home it is important that you choose an institution from which you will always be certain to receive not only unquestioned protection but also careful individual at- tention to every requirement. The officers of this institution are always pleased to be personally consulted on any banking or financial matters and to place their experience and knowledge at the disposal of the customers. SECOND NATIONAL BANK Members of the Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporaiion Peg e one hundred Seve Compliments of BELDEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY RICHMOND, INDIANA Compliments of AUTOMOTIVE GEAR WORKS RICHMOND, INDIANA KNOLLENBERGVS STORE . 1 l ffm 1 ffrIf4j.' at mu' slum ywu have the sellislkxctifmrm of lmmving that you are trad- ' I I +C' II1f'lIsfIfI1Ifl lI1.9l1lllll'YIl XX'llL'l'C YHLII' clullzu' wmlimnes to do service ever and OVCI fm ll f.f'Hl1'l Ii's Heard Everywhere, I Will Meet You At Knollenberg's Store is ,,f1' lifting:---!!','f f ' Xa QQ XQ f , Xi Y 1 X Compliments of - ' A , at 5 S5355 The at A y Q11 l .L - . . l V 5 E Hqilatgw Flrst Nat1OHa1 Q f l' i isa sss if: d Di, ' i-1 iizsj , N 'A iw ill ia Main at 7th Street l im 1' ig if Richmond. Indiana JVQSFQ- if ll LI e f-'.f .pl 4 in fqfzpfzecialion We take this opportunity to express our appreciation of the splen- did Work performed, and the cooperative spirit displayed by the many Earlham students who have been employed in our factory during summer vacations for many years past. We are glad to number among the most valuable members of our present staff many Earlham Alumni. '7fze Waym 900454 z L2 Q . 1 1' '-I fy f- ng? -v' glam LSAEH Po hdi tx T. BAKED BY - ' '- nhll I ' Q i E i I A xt 4xcR,acizRS Hi E is I i t ., ' x A I' fic. -A v. M-- I I fe 7 ,Q D 5 I O HOTEL LELAND The IN RICHMOND One of Indianefs Best eo' The Social and Business Center of Earlham and the Community EGGEMEYER'S FINE FOODS 'IA Grocery Store Since Sixty-Four JOBBERS OF FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES POULTRY AND EGGS IIII, xl nn . 4 S1111-1 Phone 1196 Now- as always 1 1 CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! ICX'EHY'I'IIING IN THE LATEST OE STYLES AND COLORS firm' Ivniw' You'II Save TO THE CLASS CF '47 Sears extends their niost sincere congratulations and hope that the knowledge acquired during your four years at Earl- hani College will give you ti strong foothold in the business and social world. Whether you reside in Richmond or nioye to another coni- niunity. you will always find u friendly Sears store to serve you. And to those of you who will return, make Sears your head- quarters for all your daily needs. SEARS, ROEBUCK 6: CQ. 915 Main Street, Richmond For The Pause That Refreshes DRINK Portraits of Distinction If I f Phone 1903 IN BOTTLES 91612 INILIIII Street RICHMOND. INDIANA Pooe one hundred 1 Ask Your Local Florist For HILLS ROSES 3? I-3IC'I I'HII TIRIICS RED DELICIOUS C.AXIiJTIYA'I'OR ROSY GLOW GI'INICA GOLD SNOW IVHITE PINK Ie3OI'NTII L'I. SPITFIRE 32 IOSEPH H. HILL COMPANY RICHMOND, INDIANA Flowers For All Occasions Lemon's Flower Shop Corsages Our Specialty 1015 Main Phone 1111 MEEK'S STUDIO A'The Home of Fine Portraits Phone 1688 Morton Center Richmond, Indiana RICHMOND MONUMENT SHOP J, W iam- GRANITE MEMORIALS SIU Years E:-:periencc Phono I-Slfill iiiorxzil I-Ioml Wvst Opposite- Eurllizim CL'II1l'lL'1'Y IIIVIIIXIUND, INDIANA MILLER BROTHERS HARDWARE COMPANY WHOLESALE EXCLUSIVELY Compliments of Adam H. Bartel Co. Richmond, Indiana WHOLESALE EXCLUSIVELY Dry Goods-Hosiery-Underwear--Notions Perfection Work Clothing ' ' -W -- --Y-1 I r' .J vw Q N ' Q T 5.1755 K I Q . m ai -f-- 2 E ig ' I .f ? 3 A f f Q ' . 3: l 'ff' I' 1 Eb I ng, Wi,-gq I we In 1 951' L of ,A 1 1- T ' I if ,-I: I -- ---- -- - V :ef 5:5 as Whitt I , gif t uggtiigttii ' 'PE I I L yi- .,.., .,,. . ..,.... film? 1- N,l,-, W :v3.,3v,,L..,v, -Q hrrtysaa :FV 1 if . ..:,.,', l any 'A.t5?,.,.k, FQ -lima.. vi ' im .. ,- ,r-15' f VISA K 4, .... N gg Foshlon R1qht Apparel X I ,4, --Ig X X Jfsf' W-,,x-X i ' X Q X ...J .X RY' Xb Appealing io-the Coeds with -KLA-j 9 DRESSES Ioy Ann Bake Shop RICHMOND'S EXCLUSIVE BAKERY We Specialize in Party, Birtliday, and Wedding Cakes Phone 1705 610 Main Street 9 COATS 9 SPORTSWEAH 9 LINGERIE 'Styled for Class and Campus GRAYSON'S At Ninth and Main 'The Fashion Corner ol' Values Compliments of THE NATIONAL AUTOMATIC TOOL CO. RICHMOND, INDIANA Compliments of ' TIVOLI ' RITZ 9 INDIANA ' STATE 9 THEATERS P Q lumired l 1 AMERICAN BOWLING ALLEYS Bowl for Health .-'xlll t'oNiwi'1'1wNi21i SMVND CUNIJITIONED 113 SUl I'lI ISILQIITII S'I'RIiE'I' A 6. W ROOT BEER STORES Refreshments and Quality Foods IIENLEY ROAD AND EAST MAIN 1700 NATIONAL ROAD WEST SIIIIIET KIVSIL' RADIOS KRING MUSIC CO. Everything Musical ifiioNotsie:APiis INSTRUMENTS Shop in Richmond at Rohe'sIewe11'y Shoppe Fine Jewelry-Watches Repaired Main at Ninth, Next to the Tivoli ERBSE'S Coiiiple-te Lines IiI,I'IC'I'RIC APPLIANCES I5'L'RNITL'RE. RADIOS I'?.ifi. H 3 It-527 Main Street B R E H M ' S Outfitters of the Fightin' Quakers Athletic Equipment for All Sports Wholesale A Retail 5211 IXIHIH SIYGGI Phgne 17-L17 SHOP HERE NOW FOR YOUR RECORD NEEDS I. i1ri,.j, tiiifi Vfllltl you wziiit wlieii .wi 'it' It it oiii' iwfcoivt clepzirtmeiit ifoi1i':,.f-.iq .. if t U52 f'i,,xss,if'.s H' 533535 r-:Am 'NC ' 'icy 'f if 1 ' IB! If cormfrfnonf fufzfvfsffffzs EULA '2lf'j'f i ARITPAK BEVERAGES N E H I omL.Qnow,, ' PALAIS ROYAL 822-826 Main Street Richmond, Indiana Quality Apparel for the Woman and the Miss Famous Names of Fashion Labels Denoting Quality You Will Be Proud To Say You Got It At The Palais Royal PERFECT CIRCLE gwlfnm X PISTON RING SETS Perfect Circle plants are located in Hagerstown, Richmond, New Castle, Upton, Indiana, U.S,A.and Toronto, Ontario, Canada C. I. GILLMAN Wholesale Candies and Food Products 1-130 National Road West Richmond, Indiana GAUSE'S YOUR NEAREST FLORISTN Quality Florist for Every Occasion Telephone 3239 1100 National Road West We Telegraph Flowers Roy Hirshburq Photographer 710112 Main Street Telephone 1830 OWen's Pharmacy Serves Earlham College Drugs, Cosmetics and Fountain Service PRESCRIPTION SERVICE West Third and Main Streets Page one hundred eighty-thre L mmflmmums wi Iohns-Manville Products Corporation CfJlN1J11lNCI11S of The I. M. Coe Printing Co. RODEFELD CC. INC. Phone 1388 Xvhnlusallv Auto Parts f Supplimrs . . 111' Ma' two'-t Ze-mth 111141165 I lm S ILL V, i . . Lfmtpl11mv11t5 of You'11 always find a good selection of G fine Infants. Toddlofs and Clofhiers Child1'cn's wear at the :H .IP'gV.7.fl'I'f'f1iIi VMI! CgTT,'XI,I'I'Y f'I,UTH1NG fxjlfl1'N1'1ff'J1S11INf1S . . . L1ttle MISS Ruzhmond Shop Fw W 11lf'1lIkIl'PIlfl, 1I1C11l1I1ll P15-,f:1,t 71411:H+rfr:r1Lx'1'1x'1is 320 Mum Street .r 21' .mt 11... Everything for the student and teacher at BARTEL, ROHE and ROSA CO. OFFICE, SCHOOL AND JANITOR SUPPLIES 921 MAIN STREET RICHMOND, INDIANA Compliments of KANTNOK GASOLINE CO. Gasoline and Oils Tires and Appliances l-I South 10th Street 135 South ltlth Street RICHMOND To the Ecrrlhczm Student Body We 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 Acci- dent Insurance Policy which is offered to you through the cooperation of the college. For further information please see the Dean or call Ienkins Brothers Sth and Main Streets EARLHAM STUDENTS Harter Shop , I ot all nations know our values The Place That Makes You Happy Zable ci Zable APPOINTMENTS U 529 Main 10th and Main phone 1251 Nearest Department Store to College Page one hundr d glty f e Coiiipliiiieiits of Swaigne, Robinson Si Co. GH.-XY IRON FOIQNDRIES RIIXCIIINICIIY M.-XNUFACTURERS Ilichinond. Indiana A Religious Book for Every Need FRIENDS BOOK 6: SUPPLY HOUSE South 8th at A Richmond, Indiana Elizabeth Parker's 1616 Main Luncheon - Dinner - Sandwiches H f SERVING HOURS , 111.211 fi. in. to 41.30 p,ni. Cliisefl All Day' llwiiclziy and Friday Evenin Ed. E. Wendlinq JEWELER 933 Main Street Richmond, Indiana Ifiirlliiiiii Students Know the Value of Iliime Cooked Meals Du G-ranrut Cafe 'tEx'e1'y Bite a Delight Iliiil If Slain On Ur S, 40 filo Imiiifir or Beer Allowed - Floral Art Shop Flowers and Corsages Phone 2973 1619 East Main Street Helen Schefller Isabel McLear Iffblai QI'AI.l'I'Y AND PRICE See Weiss Furniture Store Everything for the Home Wifi filvril If I For Better - Photographic Supplies, Books, Stationery Greeting Cards and Fountain Pens Richmond Camera and Book Store 10 South 8th Street RICHMOND, INDIANA When 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 ci Duff 10-12 NORTH 10TH STREET DEEM'S FLOWER SHOP Phone 3315 Phone 3551 Fon FINE TOILETBIES AND DRUGS BUCKEYE INN Theodore Hickman, Mer. Try Home Cooking, Homemade Pies I S 303 National Road West Over Sixty Years of S91-vice Richmond, Indiana Compliments of Compliments of STUDENT SENATE THE STUDENT UNION Compliments of M. I. QUIGLEY 6: SONS Prescription Druqqists EASTMAN KODAK AGENCY 400-402 Main Street Richmond. Indiana P oe one hundred eight SERVING RICHMOND LOW RATES AND DVEPENDABLE SERVICE ? ? I ,ff E -f'P QI I , I l . ' . .. A G A ... . .Z . A wil l ' ' I I -YEE . x ' ,,.,II.A'I' 1 . I I, A I If I , , .' ., M: MUNICIPAL ELECTRIC LIGHTING AND POWER PLANT RICHMOND, INDIANA Complimen ts of THE CRCSLEY CORPGRATION P- - 1 '!. I s ...J L' I qt 41 Y .V . .1..l',..,-' L ' -1. '1