Earlham College - Sargasso Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1949 volume:

5 2 r Q E , i 1 K i I I v E . i n E ! i I E ! 5 1 e I I i 5 4 L i I Q 5 E 5 I 5 I 5 2 r Q E , i 1 K i I I v E . i n E ! i I E ! 5 1 e I I i 5 4 L i I Q 5 E 5 I 5 I EIIII The 1949 Sfzrgfmoz A Piczzzre Sfory Of One Year In A Small, Liberal Arty In The Atomic Age Earlbfznz College Rifbmonrl, Inzlifzrm College Page 1 F... '55 ' ., :B ,f Q: 1 , vw. R ,4 1 1 Q. i '.,. D N ik ' W 5. n ff, 'w Q Q ,gy 'X fm .2 of ' S QN- , , ,.., , N .1 K, . ,. ',4s:.., .ff '-.'::., 131' ,I N --,. ,am qw? N.. I 01 X -Ia, fy, k gzksgy. I. Q fi-I .. ' I-, . .1 k W , , ' I' . I ,NS -I U fi ' 4' f 5 AI . x,AfmEis'3i'iKv' -' ' IZKXW w If' 1 wg -f 5fK,.1z,' fi ': QQ: 1 I 'v 'I I '. Y .vff A 4-,Xrxy'..M 'i 'W P fb- . , -Qs' Q Q QKQQQ QQQQQ -Q Q U--.4 Q Nw , .Q .QQ QQ , .v. . AQ QT -. 'f A in 302.5 5 ' .NYJ f :sf 'Q1.I.. rage- , '-.,..2,w,,Fa. ' - W ASA Q QQITQ 'vpn ,. .Q ai. I Q Y. QQ QIQIQ .. QQ .jsb.ax,QQ X g3,i,tfQt .Q , . QI: Q Q Q QQ. . . X 'Q' ' . J .Aim . . .- 5 H , . ,mm 5, , I ' QM fi fy ..,Q gg. 4. 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Siillwiliwuq . f - - ' ',:4' . we x.: xi, ' in + 5 Q 5 S .Ks ' 'Mx .ASX . 'M QSM: 5' 'bww- . Q., ,X A Q Q-wg -SXSW- 1 4 . H, . .mb ' Q N vi xii. ll l I I , , iw 9 17. Lac . ,YK H+ L v a .-., Q . I 3' . -U V Q.. O w f-X F N u f 35' W W f no. U . 0 .ro- I'-5 0 I I' I ll 1 ! .A . -'rf' M ff I f Sh- TC' av 4' lik:-1,,g,,J unix., .,.. gi? vi I Page 6 in wppfwczajzan of am! was ccwmfiel mc! ,414 aecaqwizan af hm Wan af MmeZfz4Z1 Awww Za fmffzam, me Llfze dendcwfi Marinade M SNQQZQSSU nf 19419 ja WMA Glam Qamdfcad, lean of Women fmmzim. ' gy wie af Me Glam af X949 ' 4,2411 12, 1949 Pg7 V, A--T J ma X 1. , ml M r - -. 46365576 EQ , w l'l.l 12 u X 1 1 'glfzdi' N4 A Q-u NWS 91:4 J 'ILA 'l'ly5i-EW lt Sketch by Mary Vic Taylor Photo by Susan Castator Sonnet by Georgianna Root Page S WQWA xx...-fsgxs..-ar-iii-f J WMU, --MA.g.-X-h - There if a ferret place within the rnind To which the heart may go for qnietnen: There may the Jorrowfnl retire to find A znornentary refuge from diytreff. No inzage hidden there can hring more pleamre Than IhiJ enchanting. well-renzenzhered Jcene: The calnpny. .fiznznzer-clad in fallen' mea!- are. Borrlered hy pinef of Jharlowed hlack and green: The building, opening wide eye! of glam To mn-hazed hilly, and Jhy and hoyden hreeze, Allowing rnzific fronz in roornf to pau Ozznizle, ro mingle with the linening treef Memory will refnrn to .feeh thif place Whenever need reaairef if calming grace. WAY UF I TIQIDDUCTIU This is our interpretation of 1949 at Earlham College. Our efforts have been devoted to the presentation of what the opening blurb proclaims: a pic- ture story of one year in a liberal arts college, during the atomic age. This is something less than accurate, because Earlham is something more than just a liberal arts college. Earlham, one might say, is Old Siwash with a soul, and though the soul has often been obscured, it has been known to pop into view at the most unexpected of times and in the most embarrassing of manners. This, then, is the story of how more than seven hundred men and women of diverse backgrounds and opinions lived and studied together in an explosive at- mosphere of clashing opinions and great friendships. We have not tried to re- create a yeartat Earlham, no yearbook has a right to be so ambitious. Rather, our more modest hope has been to furnish, with the best of our art and insight, the materials with which you can recreate your own years. Although we wel- come all readers, the book is addressed to those who know Earlham, therefore, there are no articles explaining what you already know about organizations. The format and design of the 1949 Sargasso represent certain convictions. We are convinced that yearbooks are often looked at but seldom read, conse- quently we have relatively few writeups, but lots of pictures. Since years are chronological units, we are convinced that yeatbooks ought to be chronological units, so we have tried to treat things as they happen. We are further convinced that going to Earlham is an informal experience, and we have emphasized this in our pictures. And because we don't believe that underclassmen are class con- scious, we have not photographed them by classes. The Sfzrgfzyfo is no garden seed catalogue, nor even a college catalogue. Our intent is to picture Earlham, not to sell it. This is an honest book, and we have not knowingly ignored any significant aspect of the college community. Finally, everything we have tried to do here has been motivated by what we hope is an obvious fact: we love Earlham College. Page 9 ec? Pg1O QW .. . nrfffi- bfi -,,:Qf' IN THE BEGINNING Some were already awake and had been so most of the night thanks to the impossibility of sleeping on the jeff. Some of them had just gotten up and were now eating breakfast or loading the car in preparation for the trip. And, of course, there were those in Richmond still asleep and planning to drop over to the campus sometime in the afternoon. On this morning in mid September, however, they all had one thing in common: they were all about to become freshmen at Earlham. For the high school sen- iors this seemed to be tossing away all the re- spect and dignity of an exalted position and beginning at the bottom. Earlham was prepared for this reaction with her best foot forward. The best foot, figuratively speaking, was the freshman week staff. This joint staff of faculty and students was charged with orientating the freshmen during Freshman Week. They were in evidence everywhere. A long registration table was manned by upper- tlassmen with tooth-paste-ad smiles and gestapo- like arm bands. Members of the transportation committee met all in-coming' trains, planes, cars, buses and dog sleds. To break the neophytes in slowly to the humors of college life, Dick Lern- er personally met the jeff. It was a busy week. The now green-tinged newcomers dined, danced, sung all old songs and some new. They were tested in every area Page 11 Page 12 except Tibetan culture and an exhaustive cover- ing of that field is contemplated soon. They were subjected to speeches covering every sub- ject from Earlham's ideals to Earlham's health service, with little distinction between the two. The week ended with registration for classes and the Freshman Program, which was notable for the two extremes in music it produced: Etta Marie Wilson's rendition of Suzanne is a Funny Old ManM!??ffxx! thpt!!, etc., and Nancy Feller's torchy delivery of It Had to be You , which raised the temperature of Goddard 300 After plunging into the academic schedule, and after the shock of seeing what the upper classmen looked like, the freshmen soon found themselves surrounded by men with paddles and whistles and were told that precedents were un- derway. The stunts ranged from the ridiculous to the absurd. They included for the men: shoe polishing, skirt-wearing and air raid signaling. And for the girls, such doozies as upside-down skirts and spoon-feeding of male unfortunates. Page 15 Precedents over, after having partially suc ceeded in their purpose of developing the Fresh- men into an integrated class, the school swung into the fall season. Bundy Hall showed the way with a very successful and entertaining Street Dance. Student Senate continued their custom of sponsoring informal record dances every Wednesday night. The activities of college went on as usual. There were classes for those who was the bookstore with wished to attend. There Aggie and Little Aggie behind the counter. And there was that memorable da were dismissed for the afternoon and we all turned out to harvest the bumper apple crop. y when classes Yes, Earlham in those crisp days of early fall was an exciting place. Everybody had big plans, the new organization officers were all out to do the bigger and better. But alas for the best laid plans of mice and Earlhamites, etc.g the year still had a long run ahead of it and scenes would change here and there. Page 14 3 F ,W 5, - M... 6' A- 86 - 0 z .ti w 1 at X 5' fi W, Fu ,gm 1 in X ' QQ is-5 :. v., -.k Q . me x a ,ig up - -ftxlijf. N - , W 1 , . . 2 ,.::.a?1'3. x W 1 .--. N -A - ,, V A, X 321 K2 6 .ww V. ,fy '-. ' 2. Page 15 Staggering with new power, Prexy Hoyt 5386 and the Senate brought forth the major triumph of the year: the Honor System. To successor Nicholson and his subordinates is left the cer- tainty of a headache and the opportunity for a meaningful contribution. UlUln.........-, Page 16 THE nl IN EADLHAM IDEA High man on the E. C. totem pole is Tom jones. Much of the president's time is spent on Earlham Idea tours, but he has been on campus long enough to be confronted by cats, heating tunnel rumors, and the American Legion. It has been a year of uncomfortable administration for any Quaker college executive, and the Chief has held up admirably under the strain. Earlham has expanded under the vigorous guidance of Dr. jones. With nothing more to ,,,, 6 ::- V A 6 'R at a offer them than high ideals and low salaries, Prexy has attracted outstanding new faculty members. In addition to the crowd of new profs, are swarms of plumbers, painters, carpenters, bricklayers, illustrative of the jones concept that Earlham, like its students, needs to develop in body as well as mind. Unapologetically idealistic, when it comes to his alma mater, Prexy has provoked Elton Trueblood's quip that our goal is to make Earl- ham half as good as Tom jones says it is, Page 17 Lf . , f- S i Page 18 1948 FCDTIBALL The 1948 gridiron edition of the Fighting Quakers hit a low for a Huntsman-coached eleven, dropping all eight contests and failing to score in six of the games. In an era of sup- posed excess football talent, and the year that Michigan and Notre Dame walked off with national honors while carrying nine full teams of all-Americans, Earlham was unable to field a single offensive star, only to find them in a- bundance on nearly every opposing squad. Starting his 14th and last year at the helm of a Quaker team, Coach Huntsman found his green eleven over-matched at the start as Jim Macholtz and his playmates from Anderson romped to a 35-O Hoosier Conference win. Only a stout-hearted defense, by an out weighed and outmanned team, kept the Raven star from running wild. The Maroon had hardly recovered when Back Row: D. Stevenson, W. Fowler, C. Bostick, J. jones, E. Lee, R. Paulin, D. Brown, John Fowler, W. Pontius, G. Pontius, J. Sauffer, jim Fowler. Second Row: T. Lichtenberg, J. Huntsman, M. Mills, J. jenkinson, O. Mannies, R. Ladd, G. Mills, C. Frantz, J. Beiser, J. Adams, IW. Green. Front Row: P. Furnas, N. Brandley, G. Oberle, A. Reeves, V. Porter, P. Jenkins, L. Lindley, H. Mills. ,, .5-'sf nmf'-fhig. ta. in Page 19 wXerS es, 2 YO Maxis, Mmm Hanover's Panthers, the nation's leading offen- sive team, mauled Earlham to the tune of 55-O. With Paulin, Lindley, johnny Fowler and a half dozen others injured in the discouraging fracas at Madison, the taped and bandaged Quakers bowed to Wilmington 20-0. Led by the passing Page 20 Romance ................ Fall of Huntsman and jim Fowler and the running of junior Mannies, and sparked by Charlie Frantz's two interceptions, Earlham four times drove within the Green and White's 10 yard stripe but lacked the punch to drive across. A speedy Wabash eleven took advantage of a lack of Quaker scoring punch while crossing the double stripe six times for a 33-0 triumph. Not until the Homecoming battle with Frank- lin did the Quakers give even a hint of victory. Holding the Grizzlies at bay, the Maroon drove to Franklin's two late in the second quarter, only to lose the ball on a fumble. The Quakers never threatened again and their fighting for- ward wall led by the driving play of seniors Dick Paulin and jerry Mills stopped the visitors for 27 minutes of the last half, only to have a fourth down desperation pass from Kehoe to Marston in the end zone eliminate even the sat- isfaction of a tie. Earlham punched over its first and second touchdowns of the season at Rose Poly on passes from Huntsman to Lindley, but the En- gineers won their own Homecomingitilt 20-12. The Quakers added their last two touchdowns of the season against Hamilton of New York on passes from Huntsman to freshmen George Oberle and Walt Green but the visitors scored firstest and mostest for a 19-12 victory. The last game was a nightmare of rain, hail, snow, sleet and Gator touchdowns as the Quakers ab- sorbed a 40-0 drubbing on the Allegheny field. Only Captain Dick Paulin was good en- ough to snare even an honorable mention on the All Hoosier conference team. A precedent of long standing was broken when both jerry Mills and Dick Paulin were awarded E blankets after the vote for the most valuable senior ended in a tie. FOR THE RECORD Earlham- Anderson . . . .35 Earlham- Hanover . . . .55 Earlham- Wilmington .... 20 Earlham- Wabash ....... 33 Earlham- Franklin ....... 6 Earlham Rose Poly ...... 20 Earlham Hamilton ...... 19 Page Z1 Page 22 SCDUID 8: FLICIK For Earlham Field Hockey, this was the year after- the year after the British. Stimulated still by the memory of last year's exhibition game with the English All-Stars, upperclassmen were every bit as enthusiastic as the boarding- school-trained freshmen. Skinned knees, black eyes, early twilight, and the coachls reminder to tackle with sticks down-all these and some neat hockey, too! Smooth stick work-the dodge, scoop, and flick, -was in eviednce at every scrimmage, and even at the Sunday with Bundy games. The Varsity romped over the Alumnae team in the brutal Homecoming Day fracas, but lost to the Miami Maulers, 4-5. Oddly enough, the juniors won the hockey crown C Alice Asahina having killed a man in the processj, and the Hockey Banquet was a grand finale to an exciting season. Back Row: Coach Bailey, B. Barker, A. Asahina, P. Guildersleeve, E. Armstrong, A. Whitson, E. Kline, Coach Weber. Front Row: A. Gingery, A. Mifflin, R. Medford, A. Wolfe, N. Hamilton, M. Taylor, N. Dewees. 525 . Honaker, W. Gettinger, L. Elsbree, T. Bristoll, . Mahew, V. Cressler, W. Emmons. H. Roberts. CIQUSS CUUNTIQY Undefeated in dual competition, the Quaker Harriers were the best since 1941. Led by long- winded, long striding Vernon Cressler, the Maroon and White waltzed through two dual meets and one triangular affair without being pressed. The Quakers undoubtedly would have done much better in both the State and Hoosier Conference meets had Cressler not been forced out of competition with a bad heart. Cressler and Elsbree finished, one-two as Earlham ran away from Hanover and Canter- bury in their first meet. The Quakers scored 24 points, Hanover 46, and the Knights 50. Earl- ham dominated the Franklin meet on Home- coming day with an 18-37 victory. Cressler was again in front with Langdon Elsbree and Bill Gettinger right at his heels. Quincy Honaker finished strong to take fifth while Wayne Emmons and Tom Bristoll tied for seventh. Cressler copped first in the Indiana Central meet with the very good time of 19:14 for the 3.6 mile course, and the Quakers took the meet 24-31. The Maroon slipped to fifth in the Hoosier Conference. Bill Gertinger finished 10th to take honors for the Quakers. Honaker was 13th and Elsbree 17th. Earlham might have taken second had Cressler been able to run. Page 23 TANKS FDD THE MEMUDY Earlham's 1949 swimming team didn't make a big splash, but Coach Don Cumley's Mermen laid the foundation for stronger teams in the future. Swimming has been a great help in rounding out the athletic program by reach- ing boys who might otherwise not be attracted by varsity sports. The team participated in the Little State meet, the Richmond Y.M.C.A. meet, competed against Wittenberg twice, and had a meet with Ball State. Standing are Ken Doolittle, Larry East, Fred Bronkhuyzen, Coach Don Cumley, while Don johnson, Allen Reeve, Dick Harvey, and Paul Kester crouch. Page 24 Twenty seven years ago a bashful farm boy came to Earlham with a set of principles and no pajamas. This year, still bashful, J. Owen Huntsman leaves Earlham with his principles still intact. Coach Huntsman has carried these prin- ciples of sportsmanship and integrity to the athletic fields and beyond, and, in so doing, has accomplished far more than a won-lost record can possibly indicate. Earlham athletes have caught his infectious enthusiasm and dead level best spirit for more than fourteen years. No man has been better able to pass on his love for Earlham. In wishing Coach luck for the future, we congratulate Wabash College on a splendid choice. x g V , A ri .ol f g 5 Qing 1 4 1, .f I xx XX g 4 T 1 AP ng, px Wjlffz ' go A ., - , 1 if' 7' 1 ,ifg ef w a- W hy j Qi rf if ab V W. 5 1 ', J ' 1' x, Q' gb, wx qi if A J' f 1 , A .I X J Y f' I , 1 f fix? 1 l T - 1 ., h 'J' i?' Q 5 ' 41',9sQ1-1345 Skezch by Alice Afahina h gl 5 QP Photo hy 51111111 Caffafor L Zfbj J A , 52559 E? Sonnet hy Ralph Caplan '. Qi ,gm hi 1' E 5 13 '? fx JH i The truth if Change: the conflant if a lie. We play inzniiztahle, while trenzhling leaifef Deicend like fliriing flapperk handerchiezfef Or propaganda leaflelf from the Jky. Proclaiming aatzinin. hat ignoring chill: To come. Change end! potentially, not here - Bllf aluayf alnzocft: aatanzn if a fear Of catching u1'inter'J cold. Creation ufillf No permanence: e1'en thif bench of Jtone Mant crack. Like lreef, we follou' root to ground And drink Ihe life from Jap that we have found And drop the colored leazfef we have ozztgrown. Decidzionf af maple, we Jhed gold Till Jeafons of our life grow hare and cold. 1 Page 25 LOGK HHH? H PNE COOKE HDMECUMING Homecoming weekend, l94S, began that new nostalgia for the seniors. It was the last time they'd be building a float, rushing the Tiv, decorating the heart or greeting the re- turnees. Next year they'd be admiring the floats, smiling benignly over such youthful exuber- ance at the Tiv, remembering how they once de- corated the heart, and returning the greetings of the children But that will be next year! This year we were too busy to get very melancholy about it. Sophomore Hell Day started the weekend off with fire and brimstone. Pitch forks, herald- ing the approach of Hell Day, appeared on sidewalks, trees, and people for a week before- hand. The Devil's right-hand men, the class of ,5 l, began proceedings with a gathering of the Page 27 . ,,.-.?., Page 28 clan on the heart and the crowning of Hag Queen Susie Foster and Purgatory Prince Larry East. The Devil himself appeared in the guise of one Arthur Little. After being duly impressed, the freshmen, juniors and seniors retired to rake leaves and keep a dutiful eye open for the sophomore banner which appeared at 2:30 in the tallest sycamore tree on National Road. Then and there all Hell did break loose! The flag finally was captured, and what happened to it then is known only to God or Martin Beer. Friday night was the Tiv Rush. Floats were beautiful fwhen they workedj, the crowd was noisy, and the double feature lousy. But it was the kind of fun you tell your grandchildren about. ' Saturday morning finally came and with it came hordes of visitors. Cries of Charlie's back! were heard far and near and you never knew when someone you were talking to would suddenly go berserk, run half-way across campus and embrace someone like his long lost brother. Sometimes it was his brother. The decorations this year were most un- usual. Bundy Hal1's decoration fell down before it was upg Earlham Hall's should have. But un- less you've decorated the side of a building sometime, you can't know what college is. There is nothing as unresponsive and uncooper- ative to decorate as the side of a building. But ing it gives atmosphere! The Commons looked like a pumpkin field until Christmas vacation, thanks to the decorating crew. CNO, I will not serve on the decorating committee for the Libeij For all our kidding, the decorations were all well done, and the judges had a hard decision to make. The geology bus parked on the heart was quite an attraction. All the visitors registered there, and everybody but the class of '99 could remember it in connection with their college days. None of the men on campus will forget the beautiful Homecoming court we had this year. Page 29 Wini Chasteen was our lovely queen with charming Alice Lowry, Sue Head, Carol Sherk and Pauline Stutz in attendance. Hal Cope crowned our queen and for the first time in years the crown wasn't put on backwards. By the way, wasn't it nice to have a band out on the field that looked and played like one? You may turn to the sports section for the obitu- ary of the football game. The best was yet to come as a grand and glorious climax to a grand and glorious week- end. Mask and Mantle presented, with trumpets blowing, The Male Animal. Charles E. CI'm going to say yEs to lifel Matthews was M and Page 30 . 'NEFF'- 'v-Q--..............,..,.., t,.,, ' W' 59 ' , . - , - ---- at W., - Q. , . . ' mu- ' M's pride and joy as the male animal. The other animal on the stage was one dog by the name of james Thurber, alias Hugh Mattern Cronister. He made quite an impression, too. After The Male Animal came the Har, vest Hop. These decorations were original: when before had there been a water wheel and pond in the middle of the indoor track? The editors of the Sargasso would like to know which member of the Ionian Society was the Abe Lincoln who split all those rails. The pale light of Sunday morning found the campus with a definite hang-over. Here and there were piles of leaves that never quite got picked up Friday afternoon. Bits of colored crepe paper clung damply to the sidewalk. Every now and then an old grad wandered dully by. It can be very dismal, the morning after, except that everyone is lulled into a kind of com- fortable, warm mellowness. Once in awhile someone laughs uproariously as he remembers Bob Beck in that racoon coat Cvintage 19259 or the surprised look on some freshman's face when introduced to your bosom buddy who graduated last year, and about whom you've been talking all fall. He was expecting God himself and who does he get? Bob Thompson! Page 31 As Susie Foster said, this was our lost weekend. Cold wars blockad , es, threats, promises and atoms went away for the week end. We were f 11 ' Page 32 u of the Earlham spirit, and Cfor three daysb just off the National Road i the Wh' n itewater Valley was not only the most wonderful spot we could th' lx in ' of, but the only place we wanted to be. KX gywe,-,, The court arrived on the field in convertibled splendor, for the crowning of Queen Wini by Prince Hal. You can't be sure of a thing unless you do it twice, so toastmaster Fred Valtin repeated the ceremony at the Ionian dance that evening. This, sighs escort Connie Pyle, is the life! As Edgar Guest gushed: It takes a heap o' livin' To make a house a Homecoming. iq , I , J C' Page 35 Top: Compton, Risdon, Young, Harvey, Newlin, Miltonberger. Bottom: Glover, Eves. Page 34 '1sf.,,. 'pl N Parties are always fun, and the Christmas party was by no means an exception. It proved the rule, however, by providing more gaiety than the dining hall had seen since Lerner got hit by a descending soup bowl. The big moment of the Christmas party comes when the decision of the judges is announced, re- vealing the winner of the table decorating contest. Decorators Newlin and Miltonberger look confident as they build a fence around the gingerbread house. First prize went to the T. B. gang for an ingenious arrangement of flaming pipe stems. Christmas is a time of coming and going, and Betsy Eves is seen going as joe Glover gallantly hands her to Bud Buckman's raincoat. The cigarette impressively dangling from joe's mouth was fur- nished by John Doremus, who has a million of them. WT EIDE IS A SDIIQIT . . .99 There are colleges in which religion is kept strictly within the confines of chapel, but Earlham is not one of them. There also are colleges in which religion is carefully kept out of chapel, neither is Earlham one of them. Religion on our campus ex- presses itself in a variety of forms. In past chapels it has ranged from the classic formalism of Catholic nuns to the crude and tender simplicity of Quaker styled testimony in a student worship service. Less formally, the awareness of God is manifest in unorganized devotion and unostentatious service. This year there were the cell groups, feeling their way through weekly meetings for discipline and un- programmed worship. Friends Meeting in the faculty parlor has been a source of strength and refreshment to many. Student Christian Association and Peace Fellowship bring religious motivation to a sense of local and world need, resulting in an effective pro- gram of humanitarian service. . In detail, the college has come a long way from the habits of those early Quakers who came to the Wfhitewater Valley in 1847. In principle, the distance is less noticeable. There is smoking on campus now, and couples hold hands as they walk ro the cem. Off campus, there is even fit is whisperedj drinking Certainly if the founding fathers returned they would find much to shock them, but they would find much to please them, as well. We have a notion that Earl- ham, in things as mundane as bull sessions and back campus walks and appreciation of the dogwood, has more religion than we are prone to suspect. George Fox would be amazed, and there are things here that would send him in indignation to the top of the near- est haystackg but there are also things here which would send him in prayer to that haystack. In many subtle ways, Earlham College .... with fewer Quak- ers than one might expect .... has more Quakerism than one might imagine. Page wi Pictures are hardly enough to illustrate even the most physical aspects of religion. Yet here pictured are some of the meetings from which religion springs. Peace Fellowship has welcomed to its program not only pacifists, but all persons interested in humani- tarian work. In the east dining room, each Thursday, the group meets to plan activities and review past actions. Often our best chapel speakers are drafted into service Chow incongruousl D as discussion leaders. tg 'IW Overlapping only slightly with Peace Fellowship is the Student Christian Association. This very in- formal organization meets one evening a week for silent worship, and sends delegations on weekends to nearby communities and churches where they lead religious services, recreation seminars, work camps and other related forms of service activity. The lodge, so often a scene of frolic and abandon, takes on a new solemnity on Student Christian evenings. The lights are off, the fire is on, and the group waits Peace Fellowship Page 36 and worships in peace and harmony. Student Christian Association But worship needn't happen in the dark, and each Sunday morning a quiet meeting is held in the faculty parlor, after the manner of Friends. For those Eastern Quakers, who shudder at the thought of a pastoral meeting, this has been an ecclesi- astical life-saver, though there are those caustic parishioners who claim not to be able to distinguish between the two. Very much behind the scenes, and tightly so, are the cell groups. These grew spontaneously, with prodding from Elton Trueblood and the Manchester contingent. The cells have various disciplines for read- ing and thinking, one of which is a daily meeting like the one shown here. That religion is not alien to intelli- gence is a truth more and more apparent in this atomic age. Typical of the efforts to understand the nature of belief is this class in Christian Classics, which meets once a week at Professor Trueblood's home. Here there is no dogma, but rather a rational approach to truth through the works of the world's great religious think- ers. The men whose works are studied are usually not Q conventional theologians, and the course of study is as rewarding in literature and philosophy as in in- spiration. George Fox And Ice Cream Page 37 Top Row: Gilbert, Maple, Rich, johnson, Gifford, Lindley, Phraner, Spille, Wiggins, Newsom. Center Row: W. Fowler, Emmons, Edgerton, Hadley, Hin- Shaw, Clary, M. Wolfe, Dickenson. Borrom Row: Beals and escort, Maddock, Bailey, Plass Randall. Page 38 'ssgfl 0 uVq53?.', it at 1? Top: Webb, Schnaitman, Garrett, Henderson, Neal, Haw- kins, Minthorne, Crooks, Gray, C. Roberts. Center: Asahina, Middleton. Bottom: Lowry, Stutz, Stout, Eward, Clause, Stiller, Mayer, Kroggel, Chittum, Bloomer. The Earlham Hall Office is the place that launched a thousand courtships. Earl- ham coeds, like C. O. D. packages, have to be signed for, and this is the place to do it. Office girl Alice Asahina giggles charmingly into the busiest phone in Richmond while office girl Ruth Middleton reads The Kinsey Report. Below the office girls, the college vagablondes clutch greedily at a check handed by publicitress Fran Eward: first prize in the all college talent show. The trio has made a name not only for itself butfor Earlham, No one knows yet what this name is. Next to the golden threesome is a cluster of girls perched on or surrounding Pat Mayer's desk. Miss Mayer smiles drearnily in the center, her mind on some sheik of Araby, which is where she went as soon as this picture was taken. Pat has humanized those cold Dean's office doors, typed official notices for clubs, conducted the lost and found, cut forms for the testing bureau, and captivated every visitor who got past the Opinion Board. Let's hope she returns to us sheikless. Page 59 Page 40 ass: if is While Norma Gilbert studies the easy way, Moonie Lum on a stone bench behaves like Moonie Lum on a stone bench. Moonie sits upside down to avoid the sun. Betsy Ross Wallace and crew sew the class banner, while Rick Kendall poses ........ obviously. Earlham Hall rooms are always neat, but their oc- cupants ain't. The girl on a ladder has been scared by what sounded like a mouse. When she saw that it was only the night watchman she came promptly down. HEADS IN IQESIDENCE What authorities have something like this uest' q ion in mind when they choose head residents. is home without a woman? Perhaps the Being head resident of Bundy is no sna It p. means water outside your door and firecrackers outside your window. It means fire alarms and rolling coke b l ott es. It means loss of sleep loss of wei ht h , g iw ich didn't bother Homerb and loss of mind. Nor is the head resident's wife a person whose life is characterized by calm. She may walk from her room directly into the shower room parade in all the s lend f ' ' p or o its near nudity. She may be embar- rassed by army anecdotes penetrating the walls. And the fire alarms, sky rockets and coke bottles apply to her as well. The Vails wisely retreated into their apartment com' ' ing out only for food, air or Kent Cleaver. 1 ln K r ouse- hold a wolf named Laddie and a baby named Mi- chael. Michael looks like his father, but talks faster. ln an outpost famous for parties, the Baileys man- aged, by a periodical Stiffening of upper lips, to live the simple life of college professor and wife. This, next to Michael, is their most outstanding accomplish- ment of the year. nollwood, the Baileys added to thei h The Baileys and friend. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Vail. Page 41 After twenty-two years of vandalism, Carpenter Hall is still standing. Two reasons for this phe- nomenon are George and Archie. Archie has taught almost as much political theory as Funsron, almost as much philosophy as Trueblood, and has earned the distinction of being the wittiest man in Carpenter Hall, although he minimizes this by saying that there is no competition. Man does not live by bread alone, but the bread helps. The kitchen crew has endeared itself to Earlham students not only through the medium of steak and cakes, but by genuine friend- ship. Page 42 -...,,Q1F' Bridge has become old hat, and the smart set plays chess now. Even the not so smart set plays it, but we didn't take a picture of them. Time was when the bulletin board included every notice put up for the last fifteen years. It was so cluttered that there literally was no room for new notices, but no one knew what to do about it. Then Pat Mayer came and experi- mented. After she was on the job for two weeks, she discovered that thumbtacks can be pulled as well as pushed, and the board has been clear ever since. En-Garde !, shouts pacifist Mayhew as he aims an amateur thrust at roommate Bristoll. Fencing became popular with the coming of instructor Eddie Gosun, who learned the sport when he was a water bearer with the French Foreign Legion. i To those who use the east entrance to the dining hall, Sam Martin has become a colorful trademark. Sam is always full of fun, asleep or awake. Steve Edgerton, campus playboy, heads for home after guess what famous incident? Top: Taylor, Malcom, Treadway. fff 'l Page 44 Iwn... gf, 1' Wy -,V, M. ,,..1.k -ev4v Q N nv' Top: Culberson, jackson, Ortel, Kinsey, Bryant. Center: Bradway, Pontius, Brier, Carter, Jones, Mills Bottom: Kendall, Woolley, Phillips, Mayer, Brown, Vlaskamp, Stanley, Swart. DEBATE Earlham students responded to the new debate topic, Resolved: that the United States should adopt a policy to equalize education by means of grants-in- aid , with new interest and vitality. We even had two freshman debate teams which promise experi- enced candidates for varsity debate next year. Our two Freshmen teams were composed of Langdon Elsbree and James Nopper, upholding the affirmative, and Walter Butch Hadley and Alice Gussie Wolfe defending the Negative. These teams entered the Novice Tournament at Purdue University, winning two and losing two. Varsity debating was a lop-sided affair this year. The male affirmative speakers, Doug Hoyt and Don Burkholder, won almost every debate they entered CColumbus Tourney score being 5 wins and l lossj. The women's affirmative team did equally well, and at the Columbus Tourney won 5 and lost 1. The only consolation for the negative teams is that at least they were on the right side. The men's team, sporting George Reller, Dick Kanost, and Bill Niersbach, Cwhose bathtub illustration will go down in historyh lost most debates - winning 2 of 6 debates at the Columbus Tourney. In turn, the women's nega- tive team, Billie Hamilton and Aimee Gingery, won only l debate at the Columbus Tourney. Top: Ballinger, Hoyt, Reller, Kanost, Burkholder, Johnson. Bottom: Bradley, Fox, Hamilton, Gingery. Page 45 ..-...la TI-IE GUY IBEI-IINID THE GUY I3El-IIND THE DULIDIT Caplan, Clark, Elsbree, Bard, Scant- land, Burkholder, Keine, Long, Berry, Fellers, Holesovsky. 'Wnfgzlen YI The Public Occasions Committee members have al- ways worked, but this year they had to sweat as well. Po- litical enemies Reuther and Rising were mild enough, and the theologians offended no one but the devil. But when that man from Chicago came, with an accidental dead cat in his wake, the college was pummeled from coast to coast by a scoop-happy press. l Page 46 Finnegan, Huntsman, Dillard. The Cat Heard Round The World, and Friends In addition to heating water for the American Legion to toss the college into, the committee pre- sented an unusually fine list of speakers and pro- grams. Father Keller of Notre Dame wrestled with the economic order, while 'Harrison Dillard flexed his calves and talked about the Olympic games. The Earl- ham Band performed encore after encore, and lovely Sister Mary Irma proved that more than one Milton can be provocative. ' The Thursday services had unequalled highlights. Laymen Fowler, Murphy, Valtin and Ward gave their testimony simply and honestly, and with astonishing effect. Charles Gilkey was as meaningful as always, and philosophy Prof Harry Cotton of Wfabash made sense to many who had not otherwise been reached. Bill Clark made us creed conscious without being dogmatic. Tuesdays and Thursdays during the college year took on especial significance. Credit for this phe- nomenon, however, belongs not so much to Elton Trueblood and his Committee as to the respectful at- titude which the college community took in its roles of audience and congregation. The committee spared no efforts to get the best, and the community rose admirably to the public occasion. Page 47 it ff?-A-X ,-c- .,,,.Q Sk h by Clare Mayer Ph by Susan Castator S Pg48 by Ralph Capl X f Within, men fafhion ftarf into a fum And probe the heazfenf with a telefcope To watch the moon'J eclipfe, with maximum Of Jcience Cand a minimum of hope: Salvation lief away from Factj. Moft know You better from iufithoat: a cynomre Directing coizplef deathzwardy, af they go Cern-Jtrolling, where Jtarx are the furniture Of laboratory loife. With naked eye, They have a Jophomore .fcience of their oufng The foclifed lem mint al ufayf magnify The .ftarlefmexx of him who loolaf alone. Only the hearff aftronomy equips The foal with eyef 'to ree the heart'J eclipfe. T V :V ----- ., A' ' . 1 .I Sf' fi mm ' ,T W. '49 1 1 - -9' 'iEgA'.'3,'-ip ' wi- ' I ' .V '- ' if, U , ' ' 1.11, ' 'rg ' ' '- l ' if-2 fi: -ft T' 4 at it 'f 'iz - U - ' W Lug- , 'P' ,.J1 P 1 57 I' '43:i,':',, 'N-N., Page 49 Pgio 'Q THEIQE IS SOME ACADEMIC Llflf There are sundry ways to study Cwhen one wishes to studyj at Earlham. Some people find the Commons C with the juke box blaring A Chicken Ain't Nothing But A Bird J conducive to studying biology. Some people think the Cem the only place to Frosh Officers: Pres. Wagner, Bie- try, Medford, Nussbaum, Ross, Huntsman. H H 0 Sr. Officers: Wickets- , ham,Newlin,Higbie, gr' iliii Cugowski,Elleman, U , A '-'- P ' Pres. Reller. study languages Cdead ones, that ish. Others seem to prefer the Student Parlor for studying Romantic Period. Of course there are those who insist upon doing all their studying for the semester the night before the final exam, with the aid of a few dozen no-nods. wi-4 And there are always a demented few who study every night in the quiet, congenial Cthey tell meh atmosphere of the library. They are the ones who get through in four years. I i U -I rick, Hamilton, Stout. ...r f..-..r , ,. , .. .. .. Soph. Officersz Hester, Wallace, Pres. Wells, Mills Forsythe, Pres. Fowler, Hawkins, Hadley, Turner Hoggntt. jr. Officers: 1. Joyner, E, Joyner, Cronister, Pres. Pat- Page 51 LUCK MA, PM DANCING Dances are EVENTS at Earlham. Every organiza- tion sooner or later has a dance and they all try to outdo each other in kind, decorations, bands, and what-have-you. This year Ionian grabbed the Home-coming dance from under the noses of the Day Dodgers and the season was duly opened. With a water-wheel, rail fences, and a band imported from Indianapolis, Ionian did itself proud. The Day Dodgers were not to be snowed under, xx however. With yards of chicken wire, tons of cotton, and roll upon roll of aluminum foil, Dottie Hoggatt, the Four Musketeers, Bob Beck, Joyce Duff, and Hali Giessler C how did he get in there?J turned the stodgy fieldhouse into a true winter wonderland for the Christmas dance. A twenty foot snowman in the center of the floor is not to be taken lightly. Of course, a loose wire charged the aluminum foil back- drop for the band with slightly less than electrocution amperes of electricity. We lose more bands that way, but it never detracts from the dance! A street dance, given by innumerable people and organizations was a rousing success, as was the Peace Fellowship dance, the dining room dance, the W. A. A. Starlit Ball , Varsity Club's Cruising Down the River , and the Phoenix Spring Ball , not to mention the weekly Student Senate dances which were ably X supplied with canned music and no light. Thank you, Student Senate! Something new was added this year. Earl- ham College had a band of its own in the per- sons of Norm Chance and ensemble. They were new, different and highly enjoyable. As long as we are on the subject of dances I and we are? would someone tell me why it is that every girl who lives on the fifth floor of Earlham Hall gets huge boxes of flowers that arrive ten minutes apart and thus are delivered separately, and their escorts also arrive ten minutes apart thus making twenty separate Personal! calls up those stairs? It's inhuman, and besides, we lose more office girls that way. Page 52 THE l3LAY'S THE THING Mask and Mantle was unusual this year. Next year it will be even more so, with a total of six men, no women. It started out grand and gloriously without any idea of what plays were going to be given besides The Male Animal . The Male Animal was almost the only thing M R M gave, too, after a few people became overly concerned about it. The added spice of James Thurber's play 'was what Homecoming needed, though, so we carried on. There was one character added to the play: james Thurber, dog, admirably played by Hugh Mattern Cronister. He was a howling success. By the time Male Animal had come and gone there was a general idea of what was to follow. Our Town was next on the list. This play uncovered a townful of new talent. Where they'd been hiding only Art Little knows. Now we know how Mother Murphy got her name. Boards Club members boy- cotted this play due to the fact that the absence of scenery left them jobless. The Importance of Being Earnest showed that Hugh Cronister can play something besides dog roles and that Joyce Duff can sail across a room like the Queen Mary when the occasion demands. A brief pause for Art Little to catch his breath here while genius and Company put on Say Yes . After Say Yes , everything connected with M. ik M. becomes slightly vague. Johnny johnson was supposed to be put on .... but no. Enemy of the People was substituted for J. J. .... but no. Right- here in the timetable of events, Mask and Mantle and friends land a few enemiesl took off for Indian- apolis and into the face of a tornado to see Streetcar Named Desire . We've had this date for a long time! Mask and Mantle finished the year by giving a vote of confidence and a helping hand to the seniors as they undertook First Lady as a farewell gesture. No one was more surprised than the cast when the play came off as though everybody knew what he was doing. Of course it went on practically over Art Little's dead body, but it couldn't have been done without him. Never, never, never. Prexy Liz Pomory and Arthur deserve quite a hand for steering Mask and Mantle through a very confusing year. Page 55 WANNA BE A IBEAIQIDED LADY? Have you ever wanted to be a Chinaman? Have you ever wanted to go to the Pastime disguised as a girl Cif you're a fellow, that ish? If so, get in touch with Masquers, the campus make-up artists. Membership is open to all. If you can stand getting up every Saturday morning at eight o'clock you are welcomed with open grease paint pots. It would be hard to put on a play without them, as most amateur prima donnas don't know a Max Factor No. 4 from a hole in the head. Mask and Mantle would be a sorry lot without their Masquers CMask and Mantle is some- times a sorry lot with themb. P. S. If you want a mustache and can't grow one, Masquers will gladly rent you one and even attach it for you. This service is recommended by Ray Reed. AW Page 54 ,S-un Thoms, Larkin, jordan, Taylor, Rey- l nolds, Lundy, Rockwell, Eddy, Hendricks. M. Glass, Vance, Norbeck. f f'e'ffe'Wf'uel fl . .,.-M. 'K' Lawrence, Bietry, Watt and friends. McKillip and friends, Osborne, Bronkhuysen, Wait. F-4 -an .-K . ..-V... w 1, 'J L. A-.A - :za - is ww- Q 7,s -. .och ll! -- -. -.Q .fl Page 55 . . WWI lizis liullclm is ilii tiles gixprcsslon ol incliiiiliiiilsiticlel 1 snared is cluoimiz OillClEli or unollicul baclzm bt either the coll 4 ' 1 .P M . ., . M C i ffl fT6,Af f. 'art 'ri ,E,C 1: Agr- JErf'Alf,wZg:,y .ww -5- . . , .f-.. , , HLA LVM L-..-va ,-. -,QE 'ff Sffiltlf 1 'K RAND lifnyri 5- M, iv'1!tT' 'I 7'ff'Af:' MI 3 -9'f'f ff, it fs' J6efArli:fz5,a ,By fwvivfovanf IIN rr WHO Ac-f EAS 77-faugg QFEJPITAFS uc 4N5z.f,5f4ri.ff5 M AMA! off-45,43 f4u1'1-fixn'jfE5 'V virfl. V Q Request Fails To Freeflhroan Fighting Draft 107.20 IAPVAAYI-yvll-GN W...............,.,....,.i ...,......................,.. ... WM... ... M ...s it-tl-U will A5NQlV't'i mutt d INDIUAI Wnhii Ill thcsandllhefi-nlisnttnnlt 3Q... IL ! ..':, '.. '?.'3 .22 lhlblnftllldiillmi mia the wnlRlB?l IKNI' ..,.i.,........r....... Bgwrnfiluilll Midi!! .,.t.,..,..f.......i Jnkrhihlkielilidt ...t........ ,L ns, ..s, maya? A-J - i ' E md. t in Wi il :.:.:,s'a'- :rcs -ml warm-r-,um-naman, ...4i.v.ai.m-.g-.tui- Mimunutsunatwmn- mmuqfswnimw-nn. msnuuusetlinionvanma- mywimmwnmmm ut.-u-mi-.-, rwuuur luv-iq-mi. Dr-mngoguerv HAVE AH- HE 'fn' 12TH Dwv E-LPA'-Haul If ...U Communist Party bf W f' Letters Sent Here ,L an A l1ll1'1lH-anon 'necm mum :mamma .au was umiuuumucsa t -Mmm ii-wunmp. -www-nm-ami rata, 7,-.nr vm -.1 pmpm umiqmtnnxma iimdimmm nm mmu uni- ny-uufautsrutp nm liymruq me-wumwmmmilnznuuacmmm mmiaha F0176 tr Dear Sir: W .K 5 John Morley once said tlfat Ma-, caulay. with his aptitude for forf:-Q ing things into firm outline. soughti Truth, not as she should be i sought. devoutly. tentatively, l and with the mr of one touch' ing the hem of n sacred gar- ment. but clutching her by the hair ot the head and dragging y her alter him in a kind of i boisterous triumph. a prisoner of war and not a goddess Much the same thing can be said about Milton Mayor. I share his: convictions about wholly abjuring mxlttarism and war, But I deplore' his manner of spreading the gospel of pacitism. with its callous and wholesale imputation. its nasty sarcasm and innuendo. its clever- ness and glibness, its misrepresent-- ing generalization. Milton Mayer, had to simplify his material in ore der to say what he had to say in Iortyvhve minutes But simplifica- tion does not entail playing fast, and loose with truth. 5 By those whom he impressed favorably Mayer is being congratu-1 lated for pulling no punches, It isi one thing to pull no punches. lt iss another to start throwing them be-rg fore they are warranted, or to di-' rect them below the belt. No shilly- i shallying. no pussyfooting :imongi pacihsts from now on. sc:-ms to bei the wordg every spade is to bc called a spade. If spadetcaiiing isl what it appears to be. then I Can' only wish that, like Gwendolen ing The Importance of Being Earnest. I had never Seen a spade. or with By what soundness, Mayer Americans sians either what right, or with can he epitomize the tion of young from fighting of his ,.,. LAI CASE CURE , 3llT D033 !'l' ALWAYS? A lu doean't Egg progress unless tt Mroutty aids rf.. -isvsispment or me inaiviausia conscience. A uw like the ons where a murderer is ktllsd himself or Jltlad for LLSQ 13 negative in Cha! if dDeHIt'i SCDD the Dalitlbl of mu:-de r. The draft Xu is negative in that 1G'dnoun't euro las chu.-lea of lsr. Unless than clueon' are tendon bolus! shall prevail. A Lau must euro thu oausenor it isinut doing Hhs Job lhldh if Ina lnilndbds coonmsss AND wva ui-a positive auru. 1-,i 11- :M f5 'T' ' -4 .nv he-1 N- we 1,.mi ' -m.-..il1..fpw -ii h -- we fe-i L, K- bs xg LN ,cLgs...a...7v-6-.7 r.1'1'11a jei new-I-w-7 I DM-14? U17 Ana 41,-V 35' 3' ,f i '74 P1 AQ:--V'-I 9.12.-...J Xl 4.73 SSX. , l ,Sai Qilf' ' Wlifm' Wi -L i 5'-ef UQ .- ' .t fm -7 nuns, .. ' lf D .Y LAX l A WWW? Y, QM! via.. df.AJ11b-Q. . -Jrfb 1' !..4e7M f ' 't-'Dog .N My qi. X' LMI' W f' 4 '-if-, ' t ' if N ,., - 7 . t. the Can lim i mm cr In L t I do not uritc this to call 'Mir lu his nun -attention llc has told beforc in print and In than I uhit 'in unfair than i mans XOICL subnet who havi- thrcntun or ng iuwu pm' vii its iw 1 'tt 'ur 1 ut hose solt n cuntruu rsmlist h on occasion I rtftr if-'ide-rs summc s Pxogrc wiv: to Lontcrnptiblc attacks nn hor Thomas 'ind 'Vlis Mttollum for u hat follou ed th: rn On thc lun ever, malar- hand. I rccommc-nd. out of ayi:r's Human Events 'These Fc-tv to show best hc ran do. to all who were u pugnaclous pzicilist Sincciclv Warren Qtacblcr In this. year of indecision, students had lots ro say. The opinion board gave them a place to say ir. There was only one string attached: ,all contributions or comments had to be signed. The board began with the non-registration bang. Then came the POST feud, followed by war, peace, Communism, free enterprise, the honor system, Anglo- American relations, clippings from the Progreiiive, even funnier clippings from Page 56 The M A mf- t so FIS rx t . s Dressed here are an no wavtosbr con- 'Y f0 f'Sf Ogafrazatirm, be -Q -W , F54 if 5. :fig Z. 913' sr. x 1 ?::n:riQ1g hh-axe: nm. at Cmnunisgof or nn, ,horny U '1 ' I-sto., ' '02-registration -' '1 Y Dvm., ga olvimll Ln QQ, mi Iv- .tum arvqzegzmkors gg, ,fig riou Deon., R xshgrszziexhn h ' In our S our-o, in umm 4 w :peak or the wan? 'M Ln the WMC -3- 1 Dear Edxtor, N, 'll' tak.. U- Vu nr 'V B' I 'hal 1 f l not ' Th' fun 'um of the ' nf-'V to ft s -s by urn, D ll rn.: of M, fun -nm, , ..l , lf l realxzr that tt xi-very easy tor i,,!D0rng 'nn' but 'Otani-ng mu DV Ulu .. : 'thc mdwndual voter tosstand back it vnu ,,,,-K' 7 IDM- buhig '1513fE!!!-Pi1 lllon.1fYre'7' lf' - r' 'land crlucuzv has representatxves, n M inasmuch: ' 'B FV? high 32: to 6 W I 552 35 ,but at the risk ot bemg remmdcd USZPIPGN ua Ugmtqfiu or nu ,Mt '- 'mil ' J ' tot thxs l want tn express my dns- noni: 'S Dllalgn the nzgwliils 19,14 nip MU tn:-my the :. 'X O ,appumtmcnt m the way the Sen- pam, an 'M 0 nn, in , of ifflum m,'D A Hvvona mmm! -, late handled nts current hot po- Inu' 'U Wilt. 1. 4 h' 73057101 upon :corny 1' ',tnto. the rncc Issue As students 1-Ddivtgxi qs: X Wltkezilgrgru 500494. uh our Wwe have heard or spoken ourselves thu Domain .gf cm! 'hgh-u'1':'u: 01' Democracy-, ,fat great lengths an the past two UU vounzry an hzn' HN it 1, ghmfugh th' lhltviaufn ,yr-urs nn hnw Enrlham has sold ttS .m 50' uw m Rugs'-tered in resndt ,Zag of nu zum, :soul for :x mxllmn dollars, yet when ' 'nd Dasugfu anegsfzvftu M4 in..-in lvvreey, ,the problem nl wlxethvr the lreshf A, , h' M8 Qtwauau, ,Guru back to a Av nw. U .M -lnmn handbook and the Earlhant l 'lt4 ' E007 'f----rv H309-T should snlxclt advertisements g ,, 4 -, -N T7 P9017 -turugtrqgm, C ulrnm fmrms prnctmng dxscrxmlna-l 'f' gb'- 5' rnponub In -me mm ru-1 'tum was ronsnderr-d, the only qurs-Q ,iv , ,MI A xo for rn., M X H lm- 3. U, ,hon even duscussed was whethcrl ' ' -' -minor D sv. un fr.--, mu , ' ' lla,-MU -we could ullnrd to afloat such at If '33 -fl' vu., ,LM 111-ttur, up lpulxcy, The :den was tn led until' ,mm-Ku '-'Aff '1 lim of muanx M' A on .Atl un. , 'Tx' if rv, fthe publxc relations nfflcc 1-ould br ur. Cont' MM 91---st'K1 x X I .W vm ,Lf is nn :men ear-cl-me n fm' -mn fm h 'consulted as tn tht- possuhlc cflects H -VN ,pw V' Q UM. no uw A ji ' A for Ln, mwah r rr-an ,nwwnt U L tv- Ent such an move In the msc ol lhel wa, ,Du 'W N J- '74,-Y,,-L, , N!-U lair-.,..1Dn I V num, , H L .1 WO51' thu-a factor is certainly' one-. um ,x,,.mS' WM 'nth lb .tl lu rn-,gy 'MNH nr.-1 Lf.. ,. 3. ,IU 1' ' ' 'W flmt mat tlxe only ones-tor behcnn-Q 1 'K' ved X wma 'B 4 In g ' 'Nunn ' ' 'her 1, sxdc-re . l nwevc-r. t e ms man, , ww ' , atv gm 9,2 M 'o'! 'c-rn.. , ,mn K M 'Ulf- yawn V1 F X' llmnclbnok ns issued by Senate' rw WOW -WH mmma vmll X Mx dw A--ul An I or D,-,M ' '-H cm., ygm-dlussnl solmcnted Support 1 tha r ,tg of ' 5 f--n -' 4.-4-4,,, .H 4 lr wx. 1-J-,ont-.px rr, fl-1 rw -C-. N tnonc tl-us ycarj More xrnperlithll Cnr MM, AW 'fm' Am n, hu cfm- 4 . jfmdu in und by tha mu Lfns .n,,,, .WM ,nnd pertmc-nt ts the emlmrrassnnszl more W Q VR mnefll' In 10 L, ,M I nu-1,,, of ll U., ,M D 'smtuntxnn Whnrh :Wm-5 when a nvwl , WM we L ,wer Y 40.7 I Wah: of ,Ml 12 to ,rm 'U' ,student goes to -an eslabllshmcntr we A ,Wren 9 M,-,.g wwe- ,LQQ r Q., ,unhmf nh- rs :mir VN .lusts-d xn the handbook nnlv to hcl A. 1 'IDM P M, mu vb L ' Il 'm1lr.,,.,, rw , H' nz-kc-cl tu leave because hr: doesnt Wm' www, as V' m '2f4,:vMJ . 'A r- tn... . - ClU3m!' U ' .snuff U' ww. ' ' tk Equally as dtsturhlng as to llndl ' G Bmw 90,5 could' V vom, tmp: L0 U 'yprmcxple not even remgnhed is lol! muh W ,tspvfl-U My 02,411 . .-lllv I-mr-,hu A 'sr-0 xt used tn cleft-ncl a pnsntmn wxth 'pm tl' ' N .. , - Awww 'ctnnplvtv dlsrr-gm-cl uf nts imwllcn-t my -:PSN 'V' K ,M Ytxons, No one would rlxspute the, A-nl Mr! duct that un theory thc-re is no rr-aft 47 A- UNT ,LM dp ll 'son im- striking out the qucsuonl ' t I Z 7 ' '1 Fu-gal-dung rare which appears nnl glvvwt' VM , f , My ' L Yzrpplxrntmns and stulnslwal cnrdsw. ?4'w,J4 T ,l,g,,,gl, I 'WW' let ncxther ran anyone deny that! ' N1 J ,fo-1 IAM 'its prumary purpose and ther:-forex . EM t 5- nts cnnnotutmn. lf not nt Earlhant. ' , irc:-lrunly m most sntuntxnns, is clts-H A' 'faith-li, vrmunatory. Still the urgumentlre-y--P-. 3 LL 3 'was rm-rufd on at thvoretlrnl lsznflns,-.Q-'1-i'x.I' -- -M-gi l repent' l'm rlnszxppojntcd l,et's ,gf Q1 ' W . f f.. W. 5 , -v., oy jpgcvla 5 get on tht lmll e know , U, V. V 3-gi dvvtblg ptpma YOWQUY 'wr Www clet-,,,1 flu, tvnm, we lf you agree wnth ' MQ bil v-hut We K7 nut, better tell them ' ' Jus-41 Owv vt WHO, your rxght as well as K 3.1-4 -4- Q Sincere s . .sw cv-D slim, wanmw 0-Ihr: WLW' J .av-r-.QA R. JA!- an '7 X., ,.ff,s,,5 3.5 J.t-11115 ,uf 'Ly - - 4 CTFWLK A1 LJ V, ., M-AJ., ,....,,,.Al It , .. , if ffl rr. flu , . s U'i,tpv 9Q:5rm.Jr,r'g,,j 'ff,e WMV rid Pal-I Earlham Idea. h t e board was useful and ly, Jack Barley ffm editorial s , ess2yS on cats, Virgil Partch cartoons a . f nd dlatribe 5 OH the A5 an ourlef for Student . Sflpes, groans, and Cro a lesser degfeel though ts, Stimulating, But too f ' 0 ten th . e confhcrs degenerated nto asmme personal feuds with unsi d , gm? , Cowardl . Y Profamty Finau I yv We losf inreresr in 1a fge numbers and, b Y June th ' - , e oplmon board was tired and Page 57 Pae 58 v-.., 1' ' Nu KX ji ,.' v 2 - 1 5 T r , 'yawn ' Li. L SX .. 'J if. fi, i 65,50 A3 9 ,gif 45 292 Y. .. we i R.. W . Xl ., gg,-2 if MW ' fish 'awk 'ws Ng, A-. wi gf egg., e -A , rg . ,J x is-1? ami? Q? ,J Q , .NN .- Rf s it va-'P' E Q ly 4. 'gf i K, 35 Q! ,ma z 72? - I X -Jie, ,vi v Q ' Mg s af E. ,aa 44 I307' MEETS GIIQL x I'cl love to! -Q if WK 5? QQ? -WA! BN I ' s 5. 2, ,ia , . 7-M, . ,...,,a, . Z., , :viafff ' - . .. . ,Q Z- :, ,Q if sg 1 V T -4 Here we have a typical Earlham dance date. Paul Gordon comes to the Earlham Hall office and smoothly asks jean Aaronson if she'll go to the dance Cthree weeks awayb with him. Notice light in eve as she says I'd love toi' .A ' in While jean primps, Paul shaves. When he comes for her, she's ready! After the ball is over, jean shares the nights excitement with her friends. What really happened: Paul saw Jean in the commons the day before the dance, asked for a date, got it. He was late. So was she. His flowers didn't feet. They drove to Dinnies afterward, got a flat tire, took a cab home, got in late. Her friends and room- mates were all asleep, and she was locked out of her room! i A l ' ist 1 53,353 .sie ,, S r? Q ei ls ,S Q, . . I match her dress. He was tired. She stepped on his V. Hg , E' f N ' S xl. xg i ll ' va MN xr i l x r . jeg 5 e X. f 1 X I 'mm -...,,-, . info-. w? ,X J -.,,,,,,,...-JA'. :Vw- E J L.. ... THE I-IUCSIEIQ SDUIQT After having begun one of the most promising seasons in years, a predominantly freshman squad folded after only six games, and wound up with a 14 game losing streak. Led by big Bob Ryan under the basket and sharp shooting Dick Robinson from the floor, the Quakers had walked off with victories in five of their first six games, opening with a 59-33 pasting of Rio Grande. The only loss in that streak was administered by a tough DePauw five at Greencastle, while six foot, seven inch Ryan was sick in Richmond. The Maroon and White then trampled Wittenberg, Rose Tech, Allegheny and Oberlin before departing for Christ- mas vacation. Instrumental in these early wins were Bill Kiser and Dick Robinson, from Lafayette's 1948 state championship team, Don Wamsley and Bob Ryan. Captain Junior Mannies proved to be one of the best guards and floormen in Earlham basketball annals. Number one substitutes were veteran Johnny Black and frosh Bob Miller. Helfrich, Ryan, Jones, Carnes, Coach Huntsman, Reichart, Marshall, Black, Mannies, Huntsman, Brandley, Fowler, Honaker Wanmsley, Kiser, Miller, Robinson, Lindley. Page 60 Returning from vacation, the Quakers ran head- long into a tough Ball State team. Earlham fought hard and got within two points at 50-48, but two quick baskets on sleepers as the Quakers were fight- ing for the ball in the closing seconds gave Ball State a 54-48 triumph. Too many times a well played game was ruined as the Quaker five let down for one short period to be outscored as much as 21 to 2. No less than eight close games were lost by this very process. The Quakers were no match for Indiana Central's Greyhounds although they stayed even for the first 15 minutes at Indianapolis.-Returning home the team was hot and cold and Anderson's Mingle was just hot. Huntsman distributes blankets to Paulin and Mills. The chunky Raven guard took just eleven shots from far out on the floor and sank nine of them for an amazing 8295. Bob Miller held Johnny Wilson to just 12 points and Mannies held Mingle to three after his initial outburst. But even a tremendous Quaker rally which cut a 17 point deficit to two points was too late as the game ended with Wilson clinging to the ball in midcourt and the Ravens clinging to a 55-53 victory. Earlham dropped successive encounters to Wa- bash, Canterbury, Franklin and Depauw before the end of the semester really put an end to comeback chances. The start of the second semester saw six players either leave school or become ineligible. Gone were starters Ryan, Wainsley and Robinson, alon S Page 61 with Don Carnes, Norm Brandley and Fred Fowler from the second five. The starting lineup then be- came Miller, Kiser, Black, Mannies, and frosh jerry Huntsman, along with Lou Hufnagle. Lindley, jones, Rhoades, Honaker, Marshall and Myers were ready to fill in when needed. Hanover ran up 92 points to win easily but Man- chester had to fight all the way to get a 57-51 win. The Anderson game was almost a replay of the first with Mannies leading a rally which saw the Quakers storm back from 19 points behind, only to lose 59-5 6. Page 62 Cheerleaders: Mikesell, Doolittle, Stutz, Kline Indiana Central had an easy time at Trueblood Fieldhouse, but Wilmington and Taylor were forced to go all out for their victories. The Taylor game marked the first time in 15 games that the Quakers led at the half, as they came off the floor with a 33-30 advantage but failed to stave off the closing Trojan rally: the Farlham netters went down to the 14th consecutive defeat to wind up an unhappy season. The E blanket for the most valuable senior was awarded to Lloyd Lindley at the annual varsity club dance. Fahy, Medford, Stearns, Wells. G 21 m e RioGrande... DePauw ..... Wittenberg .... . . . Rose Tech . . . Allegheny . . . Oberlin ...... Ball State .... Indiana Central Anderson .... Wabash ..... Canterbury . . . Franklin .... DePauw . . . Hanover ..... Manchester . . . Rose Tech . . . Anderson .... Indiana Central Wilmington . . Taylor ...... E.C 59 32 53 55 44 57 48 59 53 52 48 52 49 56 51 45 56 50 . . .... 66 . .... 62 Opp. as 62 49 45 40 45 54 ss 55 71 53 71 62 92 57 55 59 78 75 70 Page 65 Page 64 Wha' Hoppen? Aaronson, Dutz, Gray, Neal, Em mons, Autenreith, Arnett, Haw kins. And they shot Waitkus! Earlham likes her men and her women rugged. Anyway, her women rugged. E. C. gals are healthy as heifers and normal as blueberry pie. Here they are shown in some of the milder forms of feminine wreckreation. How Clare Kenny Nagel say we need Weightlifting! Top: Moorman, Harmon, Garrett, Williams, Anderson, Wal- Center: Miss Miller, Rounds, Dutz, Scull, Mrs, Mosier, Whip ters, W. Nelson, Torso. ple, North, Miss Long, M. Hall, Turner, G. Hall, Reed. Bottom: Mikesell, Kiser, Allen, Englebert, Autland, Howe, Pal- mer. Ginzel, Heusel. For those who prefer less strenuous sports, table tennis is offered. At least table tennis is available. The four players here are not posing to be cute. It's just that, as usual, nobody has any balls. Page 65 CDNCEIQN MEANS SEIQVICE Concern is an old Quaker term used to describe the motivation for such activity as is pictured on this page. The Clothing Drive was fun in a successful way. Richmond was divided into several areas, and these were canvassed by volunteers. The Red Cross pro- moted safety on campus. Bobs Hoover and Willianms puzzle over a body found on Comstock Field, and re- ferred to in the hockey story on page 22. Dances are fun, but they cost. Someone decided that the cost would mean more if it were applied to something more lasting than a corsage. Hence, the idea of paper corsages, the proceeds for which go to relief projects. It ruined Fowler's Floral Folly, and the dances didn't smell as good as they had, but we liked the idea. Also, we liked the flowers, which were made with originality and taste. Service has always been a part of Earlham. Most recently, service to the community has been empha- sized, but there are still campus groups devoted to serving that Community which transcends com- munities. This year a Service Council has been organ- ized and, after months of experimentation, is now equipped to handle S. O. S. calls of nearly every kind. l Clow They Drive By Day RICHM Is There A Doctor In The House? Flower Girls Deluxe N,fs. Page 67 Ein Memoriam We lost one of our most popular freshmen when Allen Reeve died this year of rheumatic fever. Had we known him less well, we might have printed on this page a black edged portrait of Allen. That would have been conventionally morbid. Allen was neither conven- tional nor morbid, and we picture him as we knew him -surrounded by friends and classmates, and in the center of college life. for Chasteen Reeve, Miller, Fulton, Kiser xg. wi . 55,5 Page 68 X? Top: Scull, Wilson, Taylor, Pilgett, Brick, Whipple, Center: R. Cox, Parr, Kirk, Reeder, J. Fowler, Brown Clampitt, Stone, Kellog, Taylor,,Gildersleeve. Mills, G. Wolfe. Bottom: Shellenberger, Ulrey, Hollingsworth and friend, Diehl, Long, Hale. Page 69 wg H , ff- if x. 2 4 51? YQ. A Q ,- ' ,X EI -3 5.5 5 . , ' 1 1 fy 1 X 4 A X1 X L 'Y:mixw.,:, N. X '-Q-,..gk f E Q sf 2 few: ,A N MM! gf Indentification for Page 70 Top: Bagshaw, Nelson, Rabin, Chance, jordan, Pep- per, Lee, Saeger, Nagler, Lewis, Boyer. Center: Bailey, -I. Fox, Burkholder, Bowles, Nichol- son, Gutkind, Edgerton, Palmer, Roberts, McGrew. Tilley, Simon, Peckham, Palmer. Bottom: Ross, How, Stutz, Mosier, Pratt, Loeb, G. Pontius, Wzlllaice, East. . Our awareness of the atomic background in front of which we lived and acted came suddenly. New science courses were introduced, and new science profs were imported. Traditionally tough, chemistry courses became tougher. Conferences on Science and Religion, and The Responsibility of the Scientist were held and attended and taken seriously. While scientists were assuming responsibilities, the college equipment was assuming new propor- tions. Trustee Rufus Allen leaned on a shovel hard enough to break the ground for what was later to be labeled Olvey-Andis. Page 71 With the coming of Paul Furnas, riding be- came a major sport at Earl- ham. Trips to the college farm are made almost daily, for the benefit of those who like to live dangerously. Page 72 Top: Furnas, Lee's King, Mikesell, Lee's King, Mifflin. Romance: spring w ws.-1:? 2 s' ssSs?':s::: -sy -..-ss: , 'W an 31. wig, ,.5:- I,-is ,. :K-Q 71 Bottom: Honeychile, Gosun, Leola, Hawkins, Sprite, Hiltner, Aero King, Clause, Hughes. THE IDACKETEEIDS Easily the brightest spot on the 1948-49 Earl- ham sports calendar was the showing of the tennis team. Led by Dave and Brad Lyttle and ably assisted by freshman star Thorpe Lichtenberg, with Hugh Cronister, Barclay Bowman and Pat Lum the team made a season record of four wins and two losses, Barclay Bowman recovered from a broken ring finger on his playing hand in time for two dual meets and the tournaments. Pat Lum played barefooted whenever possible and did quite well, shod or other- wise. although three meets which promised to be easy triumphs were cancelled because of rain. The losses were both hard fought, close matches to a fine DePauw squad. Ball State, Anderson, and previously un- beaten Indiana Central, all fell before the Quak- er powerhouse by scores of 6-1, and Ball State was defeated in a second match 5-2. Highlights during the regular season play were Dave Lyttle's going to the quarter finals of the state meet before losing even one set, and Brad's three-set battles with Hamilton of DePauw and james of Ball State, with first one player having match point and then the other. Also there was the two and one half hour marathon which saw Lichtenberg defeat Ball State's basketball and tennis ace, Marty Heaton. Thorpe was also the only man to defeat slamming 'john Morehouse of DePauw in a dual meet. Furnas grudgingly hands H. C. C. cup to champion Dave Lyttle. Nr pf Ed Ratliffe and Thorpe Lich- tenberg wear their best post conference match smiles. Page 75 It was in the Hoosier Conference meet that the Quakers really showed their power. Both doubles teams reached the finals, with the Lyttles winning a gruelling 6-2, 15-13 match from teammates Bow- man and Cronister. Only Pat Lum lost to an outsider in the singles play, and that was to Indiana Central's No. l man, Bob McKinney. McKinney, one of the finest players in the tourney, was defeated by Brad Lyttle in the quarter finals. Three Quakers, Dave, Thorpe, and Brad reached the semi-finals with the Lyttle brothers becoming the finalists. Of 35 matches played by Earlham men with out- siders, the Quakers won 33 and out of a possible 63 points in the meet, they came through with 61 and a smashing victory. Indiana Central was far back in second place with 13. The Quakers nearly won the state meet also, but an unheralded player from Tri-State, little Bill Mac- damba, stymied their attempt. All six singles players advanced to the second round but only Brad and Dave managed to win their initial doubles tilt. The Page 74 big three, Dave, Brad and Thorpe, stroked their way into the third round where Thorpe was dropped in a close match by james of Ball State. It was in the quarterfinal round that disaster struck. Nothing was known of Macdamba, a three- time Phillipine national champion, and the Tri-State ace was unseeded and placed in Dave's bracket. Mac- damba won in a thrilling match which saw some of the best tennis of the season and in which each player lost his first set of the season. Brad advanced to the finals before losing to Macdamba. Brad and Dave went to the finals in doubles play meeting Macdamba and Pittfield of Tri-State, with the state meet title going to the winner. In the third and deciding set the dynamic duo appeared to have won a commanding 4-2 edge, only to have what looked to be a service ace by Dave called out by the linesman. Visibly shaken, the Lyttles later lost both that game and the set. This gave Tri-State 62 points and the championship with DePauw and Earlham trailing in that order. A victory would have meant a 54-52 win for the Quakers. Mooney Lum slams one over the left field fence. Cronister autographs tennis balls for fan Helfrich. - . , - -, 'ff1'..:t'. ','iaf-4 VJ, V . . V -wg. L 1 ,f,,,.,'g a..,.Y: . ,v1,i, -f vf:p2u.:'.: 41 ,-1rs'. . Brad Lyttle r eturns to James of Ball State. kk N, Page 75 Page 76 GULFEIQS TAKE TITLE Earlham won its Hoosier Conference championship in as many weeks, when the Quaker linksmen stroked their way to a four shot margin over runnerup Hanover in the conference meet held on the Forest Hills' course. Led by medalist Phil Beck, who carded an 82-74, 156 over the 36 hole distance, the Quaker team of Earl Higbie, George Reller, Stan Firth, joe Boots, and Phil Beck posted a 686 total to edge Hanover's 690. During the season the team had a three and four record, losing twin ,decisions to DePauw and Ball State, while downing Hanover and Franklin twice. Only Beck will return next year, so that replacements will be necessary for the links squad as well as for the riddled championship tennis team. A!-'N Up: Reller, Brier, Firth, Beck. Down: Boots, Cumley, Higbie. These men run our city: Simpson, Valtin, Worden. While the older boys played golf, tennis and gin tummy, Vetville youngsters had games of their own, owing to the al- truism and sweat of Ken Myers and his playground construction crew. Myers Park, with its swimming pool, sand box, slid- ing board and dice tables, is a source of pride to the whole campus. Engineer Myers fondles one child and guards four more. VETVILLE Page 77 TIQACIK Coach J. Owen Huntsman's last Earlham track team looked at the start of the campaign like one of his best, and, although it weakened rapidly Cdue to illnessl during the latter part of the schedule, the squad still had a successful season. The final tally was four wins and three defeats in dual and triangular com- petition, while placing fifth in both the 14 team Rose Tech Relays and the Hoosier Conference meet. The victims of the E. C. thinclads were Indiana Central, Rose Tech, 88-43, Manchester, 71-60 and in a triangular affair it was Earlham 64V4, Anderson 61, Valparaiso 37M. In each loss the Quakers were below full strength, los- ing a close one to Wabash, 67 Mg-63 W without Earl Cornelius and jim Fowler, either one of whom would have meant victory for the Ma- roon and White. Franklin's Grizzlies took a 77 M-53 W win while Floyd, Oberholtzer, Mar- shall, Honaker, jim Fowler and Papa Black re- mained at home. johnny Black became a father that day while the others were nursing injuries or illness. The Quaker tracksters reached an all time low when less than half the squad, Conly nine menj was around to absorb a humiliating 113-18 drubbing at Depauw. While Franklin was beating out Wabash for the Rose Tech Relays crown, the Quakers trailed behind Hanover and Anderson in the fifth spot with 24 points. The Grizzlies had 56 in winning. jerry Huntsman's tie for fifth in the high jump gave the Maroon the edge over Can- terbury while a suprising Hanover team was dethroning Franklin's favored defending cham- pions. Only Black and Sauffer were around for the Little State meet and they snagged 2 3X 7 points between them, Sauffer getting fifth in the high hurdles and Black a seven way 'tie for second in the high jump. Top: Back Row: Sauffer, Huntsman, Peckham, W. Fowler, Miller, Edgerton. Front Row: Gettinger, Brandley, Cornelius, Floyd, Honaker, Center. Sauffer over the top. Bottom: Up: Bristoll, J. Fowler, McCracken, Black. Down: Mannies, Emmons, Lindley, Roberts. Page 78 Outstanding all season were hurdle-rs john Sauffer and Vircher Floyd, sprinter Earl Cornelius, middle distance men Quincy Honaker and Tom Bris- toll, distance men Wayne Emmons and Bill Getting- er, john Black and jerry Huntsman in the high jump, Huntsman and jim Fowler in the javelin, with jim and brother Wayne in the discus, and Lloyd Lindley, the only man to be lost by graduation, a consistent point getter in the pole vault. Freshmen Cornelius, Sauffer and Huntsman showed consistent improvement during the year. Corky brought his early season time of 10:6 down to 10:4 at the Rose Tech Relays, 10:3 at Manchester, 10:1 at Franklin as he beat joe Gallant, and finally a very good 10 flat in the conference meet although he was barely nosed out by Franklin's Evans and Wil- liams of Hanover. Sauffer, starting at 17:2 in the highs and 27 :fl in the lows worked those times down until in the conference meet he hit 16 seconds in the highs and was timed in 25:5 over the 220 yard sticks, while finishing third, 0:1 second under the 23 year old school record. Huntsman improved in the javelin until, at the end of the season, he tossed the spear over 170 feet, less than nine feet under jim Fowler's new school record. jim's heave of 178' Ski in the Anderson-Val- paraiso meet broke by 910W john Balestrieri's ten year old record. jim was bothered all season by a weak knee and in many meets had to throw the dis- cus without the customfry spin. In that same meet johnny Black hit his season high of 5' 11 in the high jump in beating Anderson's jumpin' johnny Wilson. This was also one of the two meets decided by the last event. The Quaker relay team of Mannies, Brandley, Bristoll and Honaker defeated the Ravens by 40 yards for the deciding margin. Against Wabash, the Quakers trailed 61 LQ-60M with the broad jump remaining and needing a first place to affect a 65 M- 65 V2 tie. However, hurdler and broad jumper Virch- er Floyd fouled on a 22 foot potentially winning leap and could place only second. The final score found Wabash on top 67 M-63 LQ. Wayne Emmons was always in the money in the longer distances and twice scored a double in the mile and two mile. Bill Gettinger was good enough to take the longer grind twice. With only Senior Lloyd Lindley lost to the team next season, 1950 should be a good year for the Maroon and White thinclads. Page 79 Back: Coaches Van Dyke and Helfrich. Center: Nagle, Cox, Hufnagle, Stevenson, Kiser. Thomas, Mgr. Hammel. Front: Oberle, Brehm, Torso, Rhoades, Harris, Beiser, Mills, Hamburger. YOU'l2lf UD The 1949 Earlham Quaker baseball team, coached by George Van Dyke, won six and lost six games. This was Van Dyke's seventeenth year as Quaker coach. It was in 1932, after baseball had been aban- doned inter-collegiately at Earlham for over a decade, that Van Dyke revived the sport. He solicited funds from friends of the college to buy equipment. He is also responsible for the building of Van Dyke Field. The 6-6 record of this year's edition of the Dyke- men includes a 5-4 mark in the Hoosier College Con- ference and a 1-2 record outside the conference. Anderson Colleges Ravens defeated the Quakers, 14-5, in the opener at Anderson, April 14. Rain marred the Hoosier College Conference contest. In the Home opener, the Dykemen defeated the Indiana Central Greyhounds, 10-6. Traveling to Franklin for a game with the Frank- lin Grizzlies, the Quakers won a close one, 7-6. Han- over's Hilltoppers, eventual H. C. C. all-sports Page so trophy winner, won 6-1 over the Quakers at Earl- ham, May 7. On May 14 the Dykemen lost a real heart- breaker to Indiana Central, 1-0, at Indianapolis in ten innings. It turned out that, had Earlham won, we would have won the conference title. On May 16 the Quakers won a 10-3 victory from the Manchester Spartans. They followed this win by edging Taylor University 3-2 in a game played at Spiceland. The St. joseph Pumas handed the Quakers a 4-2 setback May 24 in a game played at Van Dyke Field. Ben Rhoades' two home-runs gave Earlham a 5-4 win in a home game with Franklin May 28. Ball State's Cardinals shut out the Quakers 4-0 at Muncie. Canterbury found the Quaker fielding below par in a game played june 2 at Danville, and the Black Knights waltzed to a 9-3 victory. In the season's final, played June 4 at Terre Haute, John Brehm paced the 21 hit Quaker out- burst, which saw the Quakers triumph, 17-4, over Rose Poly in a H. C. C. fray. ' K - -vu Q- ,. uf, Ah ,.,-ff x ' x .arf ' IJ Q 1 a, ,5 l I fn. V9 wma Y . ' , 5 , - . ' NJN ,, 3 1 ' ' vi V . ' - W 3 gy X .-,I ' 'r-'J -- Q -.214 uw-'ff:,l. ' ' . 2' + 4' ,:: 'sn :5:wMi311i? - - M-4 325 H5'!7 f - f .iiSi3kg.,f,74?,g:. ,g K , b bv N , - Pi., 4, rf' -f . , . ,X-,pf ,VH qw? f. I.. Popour? Big Ben does it again! Getting Dirty Page 81 VNXU U XA NV i ,E Q f X .i MJ-ff -A f-,C 1 mill? I ,. F 2 - X,-vga-pr ' 'k f-fa? 04 '1 Page 82 2,1 Sketch by David Inderstrodt Photo by Susan Custntor Sonnet by joe Elliott fflifj Lilizcf uzvuke to spring befide your door AJ liquid life creepy up their glouy Jprigf. Anil burxti in purple fluniex thu! lightly your Up to the top mul buliince on Jlini tzvigx. Once more iz puir of robin! buildf iz next Securely on your Jheltered zz'inilou'Jill.' Four pule blue eggf uwrnierl by u rudzl y breufl Are Jheltered curefully from tfu'ilight'J chill. The iz'y leizzfef ure rippling on your null. And gliltening brightly zrilh u zwzxy Jheen: The Ilender twixting frenzy of izfy frurzwl -Over your brink! in filigree! of green. The iifief, robinx. lilncf come once more. Anil keep the Jtuilenff lingering ut your iloor. 'f.5.'T'fo. Page 85 SUME ADDLES FDD THE TEACHERS ' .sit .ff gg-J? sw g -5.11.5 l For thirteen years Dr. Berry has lent his grace and dignity to the religion de- partment. Next year he's taking some of it back, as he goes on semi retirement. Earl- ham , he says, has a lot of religion. He means it, and acts accordingly. A real scholar, Dr. Berry has somehow managed not to be stuffy. Page 84 Earlham is unique in many ways. Not the least of these is the faculty. This is probably the only college in the world with a faculty as talented as the student body, and as likeable. Bill Clark came to us this year with a matinee idol smile, a conscience, and a wagonload of kids. Bill's very definite stand on touchy issues has never prevented him from understanding the opposite stand. The POST offened him by calling him a Republican, but he turned the other cheek Crevealing a two days growth of beardj and responded with a Norman Thomasy note. Claude Stinneford teaches economics with a New England accent. Went to Colby College, and can work that fact into any conversation. Only Steve Cugow- ski understands his lectures. And who un- derstands Steve Cugowski? Believes in calling a spade a spade and, occasionally, in using one. jerry Holesovsky is responsible for all of the music at football and basketball games, and for most of the noise. He has built up the band into a versatile unit prepared to give concerts or root, root, root for the home team. In the middle of the semester, Jerry and collegue Nancy Wil- son thrilled us with a recital. Then, during Com- mencement weekend, they thrilled our parents with a recital. Landrum Bolling stole this year's poly sci show. An ex foreign correspondent, Mr. Bolling has a sound understanding of world affairs, based on the fact that he has been everywhere and seen everything. Also, he knows everybody. However, Earl- ham couldn't hold him because: My heart just is not in the academic field. Paul Furnas is pictured in his characteristic role of taking dollars from students. Having done this, he distri- butes them where the college needs them most. As comp- troller, Mr. Furnas hasn't been able to know all students personally, but he knows who pays their bills and when. All this and Lee's King too! Tom Bassett rides a bike, collects folk songs, and acts as archivist for the opinion boards. As if this weren't enough, he teaches history and counsels Paul Newlin. Page 85 Doc Wildman knows what makes the world go round, and most of his stu- dents know by the time he's finished Son of E. Cfs legendary Daddy Hole, Allen jr. speaks French until his students begin to understand it .... which is sooner than you think. A lib- eral linguist, in two years he has given much to Earlham . . . including Nellie. Retires each summer to the Poconos, where he reads, rests, and recovers. Educator of educators, Milton Kraft conducts his classes with wit and work. Somehow you don't mind writing papers for this man .... well, don't mind as much, anyway. Knows everyones motives for everything and will explain them at the drop of a cat. Is always tear- ing corners off diplomas of seniors who haven't read Cmzrlide. Here he chats with Presidential Secretary Opal Thornburg. Page 86 with them. His un- paralleled patience with non-scientific chem labbers have made him the darling of those who don't know a molecule from a test tube. His comprehensive knowledge has made him the darling of those who do. When he's nobody's darling, he farms. Un er students, and keeps thinking up new ways to prove it. She believes that every freshman has some creative literary ability, and that the classics can best be taught by appealing to the student's creative urge. Miss Dunn herself has dine Dunn is interested in h such an urge and plans to produce a novel with it. SWOGYRA ,yvf-Q35 5 Dick Taylor is the'quiet addit' ion to the math and physics department. Little seen on campus, Dick is an Earlham grad, and physicists- to-b h e w o have broken through his reserve testify that there is lots there. How philosophic can a scientist be7 A k . s anyone who's taken a course from Dr. Garner. He constantly jests that he carries a lot of weight on campus, and he does. Those of us who have steered clear of the Bundy basement know him through the series f l ' o ectures on Courtship and Marriage. Page 87 My f' 5 gina? F. i Ee,.2t,if-.1 7gf'i' 1 , -rf, - ,. Q ' Betty Bentley is caustic but loveable. Milton Mayer is her cup of tea Clemon, no sugarj as is any iconoclast. Her assignments show no regard for other . 1 . C h en to be taking, her corrections ar courses you app always pertinent and always illegible. With counsel and friendship and good taste she has stimulated creative writers in her luxurious at-home classes. Page 88 X--. X' ec .X L 3 X .. Q23' ish and dull. Traditionally, librarians are book Handsome combat vet jay Richards is neither. Apply- umor to libe routine, he h readable books . . . some- thing no one ever dared suggest before. Even aca- demic departments are encouraged to order books But there's a blue side to everything: as soon now. as the books became readable they became swiped. ing energy and a sense of h has filled the place wit While the readable books are being pilfered, Bob rtant books: the account Heywood writes the impo books. Modest, blonde Bob first achieved fame by marrying the May Queen. Then he stepped down for upb from a key position in one of the nation's major ' ' ' ' olle e accountant. industries to accept a position as c g He likes it here and we like him here. Admissions Counselor jim Bailey leans and laughs. Doc Logan and Doro- thy Bond feel Marian Brown to see if she's still warm. She is! Dottie Hawkins has her hands tied by Mary Young. Executive Bob Huff, Public Relations Chief, calls an important alumni contact, ff' Too many cooks may spoil the broth, but two Copes are better than one. Cameragal Susan Cast- ator has her picture -'vi snapped as she prepares to snap one for herself. Page 89 Oh say can you si. . If you've had Lautetta Mosier you think of her in terms of Spanish and the diplomatic service. If you haven't had her for Spanish you think of her in terms of her daughter, whose dancing has taken New York and the magazine world by storm. Commuting keeps Mrs. M. off campus much of the time, but she's always ready to give friendly advice when it's needed or requested or both. It is safe to say that no one has ever brought more enthusiasm and conscien- tious effort to his work than Warren Staebler has to his teaching. To say that he is wrapped up in his work is to use an understatement as well as a cliche. He is so deeply involved in what he is doing that the very class bells seem like a plot against him, and he tries frantically to wave them out of existence. If his enthusiasm were Warren's only virtue, he'd be quite a prof. But he adds to it a comprehensive knowledge not only of literature, but of music and art ...... and an inkling of science. To quote last year's Sargasso: . .people who can't learn from this man, can't learn. . at LQ 'Z it The Biology Departments charming authority on pigeons and people is Frances Ritchey. Fran has made a lot of friends and broken a lot of test tubes during her three years on the E. C. faculty, and we wish her luck in Iovsa Page 90 9 I ,l ' it When Prof Morgan left, Fran Eward assumed the role of busiest person on campus. She teaches radio and journalism, writes and supervises all public relations new releases, and has time for several pro- grams over Radio Station WKBV. You fs.: ' ' -. have to be just a little bit crazy to be in . a .ff- radio, she says. She is, and we love het V for it. .i.1 J What we had to say about J. Owen Huntsman has been said on page 24. Admittedly no Knute Rockne, Coach has always put character, spirit, and the welfare of his player over games won. He's one of the most respected athletic directors in Indiana, and the reasons are obvious. Coach Huntsman was assisted this year by handsome Howie Helfrich, who has won with facility the admiration of sportsmen and sports fans. i., f A A A A AXY , 1 , l A If V N , A 1 A 1, .fSCEvCf,ff,fR-.fi',f'!1k Don Cumley is big and rough and can toss a discus out of sight. He's the guy to blame for the grunts and groans the footballers emitted when they had to bend over and touch their broken toes. In one year, Don has made a variety of friends and a lot of muscle. Q1 . rl 1 C' ff' 1,Kil, .liC. 5.6 A ff PC-TX 'ffm 1 ,. N lYl,,1,kXKkKK5.K5JXAXf2K , J I m i ' Y xr. , ,. ., ix Y Ji f fx Ai ii:-QA Page 91 Page 92 I Regt.. :fs Scotty left in 1947 for grad work at johns Hopkins, then came bounc- ing back to us with lots of facts and sharply defined attitudes. He's never happier than when he is talking nau- tically, or sailing paper ships in the bathtub. Collects guns and potential targets fMilton Mayer, for example? A . Vpge. , Elton Trueblood is a writer of books that are read and a giver of lectures that are listened to. As head of the Public Occasions Committee he has exerted energy, imagination and influence toward excellence in chapel programs. Although he spends much time away from the campus, he knows personally more students than do most profs who never leave the place. D. Elton is the force behind more things than we have space to enumerate. But his greatest gifts to Earlham are the clarity, informality, under- standing and toughmindedness with which he teaches Philosophy and Religion to students who otherwise would be bored stiff by the stuff. While Scotty collects cannons, Ruby Davis collects anecdotes which liven up Middle English classes. Miss Davis is kindly without being easy, and her classes are always a quiet delight. She in- stills in her students a real respect for creative scholarship and for the accurate and imaginative use of the English language. From Miami University comes hockey coach- ing, dance instructing, auto racing fremember An intellect among intellects, Bill Fuson has a fine sense of humor, andmiles of bulletin board material to prove it. His courses are packed with erudition, and the seminars are based upon the naive supposition that students want to learn as much about the subject as pos- sible. All of life is seen in a sociological frame of reference, which doesn't keep Bill from being human, though he may have to beat a drum to prove it. Hans Buchinger likes Goethe and kraut, not necessarily in that order of importance. An inter- esting sidelight on this picture is that Mrs. Buch- inger made the good prof shave before it was taken. German students find themselves required to learn not only the verb forms but the poetry and litertaure of the language, but no one com- plains. :Ks lfThis statement has been questioned by Wayne Fowler, john Fowler, Pat Lum, james Arnot, Ed Nakaji and seventy-three others. Clevelandb Phil Bailey, who assists Commie and Bud in making Earlham women tough, whole- some and graceful. This is a big assignment but Phil is a big gal, and has made a hit with our gals, big and little. She is shown here making such a hit. Page 95 Page 94 With efficiency and precision, Elizabeth Edwards conducts the registrar's office, making certain that no one graduates without the proper number of upperclass credits. There are more girls in this office than there are at Earl Carroll's. , -' : ,, Mathematician, astronomer, tennis ace David Telfair joins oak expert jim Cope in some in- door bird watching. Behind the mysterious door labeled Community Dynamics Dr. Biddle helps towns help themselves. While he trades anecdotes with musicologists Compton and Holesovsky, Dr. Wood- man austerely guides a seminar in re- ligion. Miss Thomas sympathizes xx ith Margaret Fowler, who has just swallowed a ping pong ball, while Jesse Beals and lieutenant Bill Stan- ton estimate the costof the ping pong ball. Home economist Ethel Mae Miller dis- cusses dress patterns with home economist ,Ianet Land, who keeps a stiff upper lip. Rangy Howard Wtilker and derangy Mark Peery slay each other with shaggy dog stories. Art Little tries to look like Tommy Manville, and succeeds in looking like Art Little, which is not had at all. Page 96 law X... ,M On both sides of Goddard there are little cells with pianos in them. These are called practice rooms. In them, Mrs. Lohman sweetly teaches Earlham fingers to be nimble and rythmic. For Mrs. Lohman, the highlights of her teaching program come in the form of piano and voice recitals. Deedle deedle deedle deedle dum. Robert Keine directs the choir, plays the organ, teaches music and the appreciation of music, square dances, pedals to and from College Avenue and, for larger trips, uses a midget auto racer built in Lower Slob- bovia. Bob knows not only music but volumes about theology, art, modern dance, Ethical Culture, Yogi, and linoleum block etching. Deedle deedle deedle deedle dum. X. YK Biology assistant Gertrude Waircl supervises the sawing of a young child. Dr. Markle guides pre-meds through their intensive course with sincerity and a willingness to explain tough problems and easy ones. Amiable Don Coate scorns book larnin' and believes that the way to learn about the earth is to study the earth. This heretical notion makes his students muddy but happy. Miss Lawrence was joined this year by cousin Ben Lawrence, and post office service has improved greatly as a result of this combi- nation. Anything .... even a problem in calculus . . . . can make Prof. George Scherer laugh. A sense of humor is a valuable thing in a chem- istry course, and a chemistry course from Dr, Scherer is a valuable thing in a sense of humor. Seriously, the guy's good. 'W gets my-Q' N A - s, , , i eb ,,., .., 1 . .. -mwaa, ,. t '- , i- W-A .N raw -.,s:.-- -m f a . . lc ,gs W V. .g xr-Lyh 'vw-,., I 3 . V r. . 3 35, . ' .. 1 3g:j,'- 1 aw. --ws.. f -72332,-L v' ' ' 1. N tp 3 : ..: 1. 3 ,M -ak, 1 - , 1,',.:'ig-riff' .4-4' ,, , fi. x X l lx 7, . w , A ' f- f 9 4, ' We ,M tt + se 2 Q. xl ,f ,,. ,. N, s V. , 5 X r sa g , e97 Dashing British importation Eric Curtis teaches chemistry, sings, acts and talks informally on economics. Also, when he has time, he answers opinion board at- tacks. We love to hear him talk .... and even to listen to what he's saying. With blokes like this around, there'll always be an England, and we're glad. Page 98 E. Merrill Root shyly teaches litera- ture, boldly writes poetry, and removes and replaces his glasses an average of four- teen times per class period. Here at last is a new Columbus, leav- ing the old Europe of Death and discover- ing the America of the spirit. :'g From the jacket of The Wftzy of All Spirit When Aggie packed her sweaters and left, the bookstore was quietly taken over by Mrs. Fleeter, who has already mastered the stock and learned how to say no to G. I. s. Easy-going Kathryn CBudb Welver is a hand- some woman who wields a mean hockey stick. Buds charm and friendliness soften the black eyes, bruised knees, and broken spirits that haunt Comstock Field. Orville johnson heads the speech department, coaches the debate teams, and advises Tau Kappa Alpha. Having inherited Prof Morgan's files, he has mountains of correspondence, but sometimes finds time to play tennis. . . a gentlemanly sport at which he excells. Although lawyer, farmer, statesman, educator William Cullen Dennis is a conservative, he's always willing to listen to them that ain't. Defender-of-the American-Way Dennis can out-think most Earlham scholars and out-hike most Earlham athletes. Per- haps his most important single contribution to Earl- ham is the Institute of Foreign Affairs, which he continues to guide. Page 99 Vik A K my gt QR OW 1 , I 1 , . , T' 2 ' - i ,C -, f 3 Ya .Q . , Y'fi?.:QfQ,.-'.-,. V , 5R5:3lf1ifff s .Q 1 .' '-I'-f':21.g.5. ' ' .' ' Bike ridin', square dancin' Judy Roche is a graduate assistant in social psychology with a minor in the service council. Judy had concerns even before she came to Earl- ham, but they've doubled since she got here. . . perhaps because there's so much more here to be concerned about. Page 100 Miss Miller is the sugar at any faculty tea. She smiles like Bonnie Baker sings, and keeps up to date on what modern clothes horses are trotting around in. She can make a dress faster than D. Elton can read a book. . ,, .qw x. Miss Long is the only prof at Earlham who has never been known to digress. Math is the subject, and math is what she talks about, no matter how hard uneager beavers try to keep her from it. Her courses are always tough, always rewarding. She moves now from Earlham Hall where she has been a grac- ious head resident, to the building next door, where she will be the same. Steve Randall has learned at Earlham, taught at Earlham, and worked in the basement of Carp. An accomplished musician, a master of parody, Steve has a rare wit that makes him the life of any party, and makes a party out of any situation in which he finds himself. H . A s. Soft spoken Elmira Kempton is an Indiana artist of distinction. Miss Kempton occasionally gives one man shows, but is happiest when showing off the work of her students. All of the art work in this book is, to some extent, the result of Miss Kempton's teaching. xt is Ex-Dean George Van Dyke heads the Physics department, A coaches the baseball nine, and sets the cheering pace at all E. C. U J I f ,, .L athletic events. People like George make umpires retire to the I 1 A P farm. And people like George make people like us miss Earl- ' - ,, 5 -Q 5 , ham. 'J l l M Page 101 Q' Y ,. s 5' 2 sg , 041 Page 102 Nl Q wg? 'U' 'M Q ?fwftl X Yin N wi ? Pfkggr. - X :fag . yii.-kk: x 5- ,N ., ' ' 1 'X r b vq-ffsf, - . - x ,-...A QUEEN UE THE MAY Li. rg, .. ., . x,,n ,uv 1 f S- - - i....... , .. . . , ...,., .gm...Yia..4...,L..,..- 1 . , , I 4 .3 1 . X. - l Once every four years the Big May Day is held. The discerning reader will immediately guess that this means that the Little May Day is held three times in every four years. The discerning reader is right. The biggest thing about a Little May Day is the queen. This year's queen was not only big, she was beautiful. Queen Carol reigned with grace and dig- nity and didn't trip once. CWell, not more than once.J As an added piece of information we might say that this was the first time in eleven years that the May Queen wore bangs. Next to the queen in importance and at the break- fast table is that fabulous creature, Robin Hood. Fabulous is no exaggeration in this case. It was Paul- in! Richard muttered crudely, pretending to be em- barrassed, but he loved every minute of it. Why else did he steal his Robin Hood suit after the ceremony was over? As he stumbled gracefully down the walk, suv' , rivals Fowler and Reller threw bitter glances at Dick, at each other, at the weather. The court, as usual, was lovely and was made up of Nancy Lundy, Beverly Engelbert, jean Aaronson, Gail Millis, Connie Newton, Esther Joyner, Barbara Brown and Mary Prevo. Pat Murphy refereed. Breakfast was held and eaten in the fieldhouse following the procession, and, to quote Paulin: It was yummy. Chief outdoor activity at these things is the may- pole dance. One thousand sophomore girls, each clinging to a frayed bit of crepe paper, set out in dif- ferent directions ar a gallop. Upon a given signal they turn around and resume their galloping in the opposite direction. The object is to see if they can out- last the maypole. It's really a lot of fun for the dancers and the spectators. No one knows what's in it for the maypole. Page 103 ll'1C lL1CK OI IDC lI'1Sl'12 IIISI DOY DO1'I'1 1I'1 VEfV1llC. , .5 , , v-,fi . . . bt I The knife's stuck! Com e Y'out, My Pretty Kitten Gill, Bill and Billie converse willy nilly Page 104 SGTWD CAN LIV If AS CHEADLY . . . 99 Marriage is a wonderful institution. So is Vetville. At Earlham, the two are almost syn- onymous. Vetvillians live in a honeymoon world of their own, hampered only by minor concerns, like where the next meal is coming from. Yet, though they live in a detached community, Vetville men are active in every phase of campus life. Earlhamites marry prodigiously. This means that everyone on campus has at least one friend living in Vetville, which means, of course, that he has at least two friends living in Vetville. This means that we all get at least a glimpse of home life. This, as Root would say, is a very fine thing indeed. In this picture are two Vetville lumberjacks, seven Vetville kiddies, and fifteen Vetville little women. Page 105 LETTEIQ T0 TI-Ili EDITED Page 106 Deiir Editor: I f I nmy we A page of blank Sizrgimo Jpiice To plead iz point and mite iz cizcre. IW ell . iznywizy. what can I lofe Except the dziliioiif refpect Of thofe who meer czt Ientiinent? I don't know where the f0lH' yeiirf went. I only know ---- of I reflect On college life ---- there are .fonze thingy I Jiilzfnged from the greener yefzrx Thin' I .fee dinzly now, throiigh teiirf. The riixty victory hell ring! In nie 115 well iii Eizrlhczrn I-Iizll, And I know eifery fiiliire fnll W ill find nie walking with ii Jigh On the winding Jerpentine that I I-Iizzfe hiiilt izcroff the cnnzpiif of My life Wizb ben wifhef and lo zfe It eb Top: Ogren, Butler, Pence, Dutz, Neave, Neave. Bottom: Inclersrrodn, Hendren, Nopper, M. Tollefson, Mes- ner, Laurent. Page 107 THE BEST YEAIQS DF DUI? LIVES According to our research editor, there are 692 church-related liberal arts colleges in the United States. Earlham, we think, is different from the other 691. This supposition is the basis for this yearbook. Furthermore, we think that our time at Earlham has differed from other times at Earl- ham. In 1941, Einstein and others reported to the President that it was theoretically possible to make an atomic bomb. This discovery had an immediate effect on the age we live in and, since we were living at Earlham, on our college careers. In 1945, freshman Kellum C and friendsj rolled the cemetery cannon away and, as to a signal, vets returned to the campus en masse. By the fall of 1946, Vetville was ready for oc- cupancy, lacking only heat and running water. This was the year that Rabbit Brown led In- diana football scoring. Three big things happened to Earlham at this time: jones, Trueblood, and Furnas. With their coming, Bundy was painted and plastered, chapels hit a new high, and the business office became more business-like. Later in the year, in a lush fieldhouse inauguration ceremony, Dr. jones became officially what he had been for months unofficially. Trueblood Fieldhouse was packed with dignitaries representing most American colleges and universities, and they all sang our alma mater. The new Student Union opened. Smoking became a pleasure, and Valtin became a nervous wreck. Bridge tournaments were the craze, and murals were sought but never found. The Union walls are still as bare as the stage show at the Fox. In 1947, craving to be more blessed, E. C. students not only received, they gave: gave to the Red Cross, Girl Scouts, and Cereal-For- Europe projects. Most of all, we gave to the Building Fund. Dig Down to Build Up was the theme of the day, and Bob Huff never let us or Davenport, Ryan, Beck and friend. Doolittle, Brewster, S. Dutz, Cox, Hammel. Williams, Sellars, O. Joyner, Sgt. Dutz, J. Joyner. Halsey, MacArthur, Barney Ross. Page 108 Richmond or the world forget it. Cultivation dinners spotted the city and Richmond offered pledges and good will. The freshmen pleaded Don't Flunk Me Prof , won the song contest, and started Croni- ster and Matthews on their Say Yes trail. The Ninth Guest reminded Mask and Mantle that it couldn't live forever on past laurels, and it welcomed a host of new actors and actresses. Lovely Liz Williams swished across the back campus with Robin Hood Rogers in the Big May Day. Memorable was Broken Bow Kish- ego's performance in Pyramis and Thisbe . The POST changed editors, and Alex Apathy appeared to haunt E. C. activities for a semester. For the Centennial Celebration, D. Elton imported educator Hutchins from Chi- cago, and the Vicar of Huddlesfield from Eng- land. Among the exciting new classes was Fran Eward's first experiment in teaching radio. Thus began The Earlham Houri' with song, drama, and real commercials. This was a time for big things, and among the biggest was Friendly Valley , a lavish portrayal of Earlham's history, with enough horses and Indians to fill a Roy Rogers movie. The next big production was furnished in 1948 by a dog named Snowball who, with the help of midwife Dave Blyler, had eight pups under the Earlham Hall front steps. And eight is the number of football games we lost the following season. And eight is the number of football games we played. While all this was happening, two vaude- ville troupers from New jersey were tramping down National Road, and saw the College sign. In less time than it takes to say, You're on , Drew and johnson were vaguely enrolled at Earlham. In less time than it takes to say, You're off , they were. 1949 was characterized by turmoil. Previous opposition to precedents made this year's pre- cedent committee highly experimental and very gentle, much to the regret of most seniors and many freshmen. Precedents were argued for and against, and memories of old buttocks wounds were fondly revived. Mannies, Kroggel, Brandley. Jim Adams. Patrick, Lindley, Blanket, Huntsman. P. Hester, Laurent, M. Hester, C. Cobble, Newton, Pepiot. Page 109 Page 110 '!I k.x Top: The Four Musketeers, Meyer, Gettinger, Gosun and friend, Elsbree, Boyer, Olds Center: Reese, Kauffman, Robinson, Fulton, Alden, Rinden. Bottom: Moon, Crossman, jones, Vail, Brown, Kline. '1f ' Top: Black, Carnes, Boots, Lichtenberg, Hunt, Kiser, Miller Center: Porter. Johnson, W. Fowler, F. Fowler, Beeson, Furnas, Trueblood, Bittner, Bradley. Bottom: Kipfer, Stamper, Tomlinson, Pipes, and LeGr11nd. Reed, jenkinson and friend. Non-registration was the big thing. Al- though only a very few were directly involved, the impact of their stand was felt by all. It was something the newspapers couldn't afford to let alone, and they didn't. Campus opinion was var- ied, and the subject appeared in every bull ses- sion. The opinion board was red hot, and got only temporary relief with the old POST-new POST feud. While we were arguing, the army marched into the fieldhouse and bivouaced for a night. Some thought the maneuver was out of keeping with the E. I., others thought differently, but all agreed that the soldiers were much better mannered than the Young Friends who had camped here the previous year. LContinued on Page 11-U Page 111 Page 112 SAY YES! The most stupendous, super-colos- sal, gigantic, magnificent production ever given at Earlham College was Say Yes' tQuotation from Charles Matt- hews and Hugh Cronister.J The Mask and Mantle Merry-go-Round this year was different, to say the least. It was original from top to bottom and that is meant literally. It all began last summer while Charley and Hugh were on their knees in Bundy. Like a flash of light for a bucket of waterj they had their idea for the show. So they blew out their candles and started to write. Out in Denver, Rick Lerner Che's really Olan J. Lerner in disglisej was writing one new script after another, trying to keep up with our boys. He never did. When school began, Richard Rodgers Matr- hews and Oscar Hammerstein Cronister had enough ideas and songs to fill a half dozen hits. Finally, they managed to narrow their enthus- iasm down to what turned out to be Sack's Thrift Ave. Somehow or other A1 Cobine wandered into arranging the music, and added a number of his own. The premier opened like a premier should openg with Mac Stearns ftuxedo, microphone and allJ in the lobby announcing all the arriv- ing celebrities and R. Lerner greeting everyone like a 151111100 angel. The curtain even opened differently to reveal a most unusual set Ccour- tesy of Giessler and Giessler, Inc. 1. No one who saw Say Yes will forget the voice , Mr. Burnus, Poinciana , So Long Ago , Soft Night , Say Yes to Life , the faculty :ICE for Warren Staebler's comments on said actj, or precocious john Little. Personally. we'll never forget the shocking pink scenery. Say Yes really said yes to life. CNote to authors of show: Make all checks payable to 1949 SARGASSOJ if uf ,- bough, Swisher, Joyner. Center: McKillip, O'Hara, Ranck, Bard, Hodgin. Bottom: Trueblood, Ratliffe, Jenkins, Stanley, Cline. Top: Harned, Brewster, Hadley, Carter, Autenreith, Tilley, Rohr- Page 115 -- -,- of 1 - UNICNQ CUMMDNS, DEN The Student Union is its official name, but to most students it's The Commons . To some it's our pride and joy, to others our den of iniquity. Thanks to Fred Valtin and Lucy it has become a very good place to munch and sip in, and everybody from D. Elton to Martin Beer can be found sometime during the day eating or playing chess or philosophizing or just sitting. You meet quite an assortment of people that way. It was once customary to speak of the Commons crowd. Largely because of the efforts of the Student Union Advisory Board, there no longer is any Com- mons crowd , any more than there is a Carp crowd or a Libe crowd or a cem crowd. We come to smoke. If we don't smoke, we come to eat. If we don't smoke or eat, we come to talk with those who do. As a hang- out for lyird smoking gamblers, the place received its final blow when Alice Lowry appeared twice in one week. Page 114 THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES CContinued from Page 1111 For the initial trial, the non-registrants had a unique following. A large group of students and faculty members met in the First Friends Church in Indianapolis during the trial. The meeting included war veterans and others who were wholly opposed to non-registration, yet fully in sympathy with the motives which prompted it. Reactions to the controversy ranged from the hostile to the amusing. At one of these ex- tremes was the soldiet-sailor-leatherneck dress parade color guard between halves of an other- wise uneventful basketball game. Steadily, the fuse of pacifism burned until the explosion. The explosion came in the form of an unpeaceful pacifist whose message of love included vicious labels for everyone who didn't agree with him - - - and that was almost every- one. Milton Mayer was interesting and did much to invigorate campus thinking, he also did much to enrage students, faculty members, Richmond, and, again, the press. Warren Staeb- ler wrote an eloquent letter of apology to the POST, but the damage was done. Milton was gone, but not with the wind. The wind remained to plague the building funders and the public relations officers. As a remedial measure, a Marine Corps colonel was brought in. just as Mayer had said that all soldiers were trained killers, the colonel reasoned that all conscientious objectors were war-mongers. In the midst of this fiery address, came the cat heard round the world. No one who was there will ever forget the ugly body whizzing through the air, the profound silence and sense of shame, the suspicious whodunits, and the firm apologies of Presidents Jones and Hoyt. In a matter of hours the culprits confessed, and voluntarily Cthough at an implied suggest- ionb suspended themselves and told the colonel they'd been bad boys. Colonel Maas responded graciously, and admitted that he had sometimes been a bad boy himself. When the names of the offenders were revealed, campus tension was relieved for the first time in weeks. Four nice QCnntinued on Page 117D Fur asf 3 Tw- . . : 5 ve:-' . V f W.xWw 'Ui 1 A ' . al 5 Q? 5 r .iii '4 ,. , X ' 1 - x' -- S f r' -ga P -'S' ,Z I r M K ,4 , if N t . Top: Cline, Pence, P. Hesrer, Boggs, Gerluch, Mygnrr. Center: Beals, E. Wluite, Tiemeyer, Hurchens, Van Bebber, Clark. Borrom: Pepior and P. Cobble. Page 115 F s..fer MWA? -...gk H 'N-ws-.. fjfkwxhq Ka Xxx XX wvggbrww f- A Q4 Page 116 Top: Davis, S ide C ll l Center: Glover, Wilson pg , a man, Zollner, Hanclrus, Cleaver. , Carender, Bowen, Bertsch and com Bottom: Worden, Thomas-Thomas. , S 1: g X N' 1,9 w.,.,ev Q' 5 ,Q .. NY Q pnnions, J. Beiser, Jenkins. N... Center Gessner, Bradway, French, Rounds. Bottom P. Newlin, C. Newlin, Fogel, Llewellyn, Berney, Clark Caplan. THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES 1Continuecl from Page 114 kids they were, with no political ideologies. Their only motivation was a prank, intended not for the speaker but for the Anglican pro- gram originally scheduled to appear at that time. Oddly, the cat did more for college unity and spirit than did any other single event. After the resultant publicity faded, no one was mad at anyone and the threat of a cleavage was gone. We were of the age, and showed it in many ways. We studied Shakespeare but read the Kin- sey report. We worshipped All-Americans and swooned at Van Johnson. In American Lit. we read Bfzbbiz: in the next class we prepared to tContinued on Page 119D ff-fx, Page 117 N'wML,5,. , 1 , ' f .,f': ' ' H '- if .,..A -'.. ,. n Wave N ., Page 118 Top: Kronewitter, Radcliff, Newlin, Wfagner, Clubb, Mygatt, Coppock, Butler, Carter, H. Rabm, MCQUISIOH, Hall. Center: The butts of Knollwood humor, Lichtenberg, Benson, R. Harvey, Clubb, Har- vey, Snyder. Bottom: Lichtenberg, Wagner, Hardy, Hiatt, N. Anderson, Hadley, Campbell, Hudson, Hadley, N. Anderson. .Lf Top: McBride, Brumfield, Maudlin, M. Hester, Cu Katz. Bottom: Lavender, Floyd, Patterson, Ad and friends, Harvey, Brehm. THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES Cflontinued from Page 1172 become Babbits. We dated and went steady and got married while in school. Frustrated became the most common word in our collective vocabulary. We were preached at, and liked it. Many were eager to try out dom is where you build it. their new ideals, but learned that free- We were part of the great new American experiment in higher education for the masses, but we were not ourselves a mass project, and prayed that Uncle Tom's Cabinet would never lbertson, Casler, Laurent, Andrews, ams, Piacenza, Doremus, Kellum, Stearns, Ladd let us become one. Proud of our closeness, we were suspicious of the big time - - - yet we wanted winning teams and didn't get them. These were our years, but the view is distorted. AS yet we are too much a part of Earlham to have a decent perspective. Our college career ended as it began, with the calm after a war. We marched out of step in the procession, and that was characteristic of the class, but Commencement proceeded with a strange unity, even though we weren't all capped and gowned. Earlham, like love-at-first-sight in a B movie, was bigger than we were, and we knew it. Page 119 Page 120 ,wwf e Top: Babcock, Hendren, Mayhew Ready for bridge! Center: Richardson and Tobey. Bottom: Up: Young, Friberg and Kelsay. Down: Littler, Morell. .ntl jx. .W Top: Short, Kinsley, Zabec, Malcom, K. Cookx, Crabb, Busby, Kennedy, johnson, E. Tollefson, Cruikshank, Smith, Wallace, Nicholson. Center: McQuiston and Bloomer, Cherry, Allen, Miller, Medford, T. Stabler, Hamburger. Bottom: Holzapfel, Wagner, Hardy, Katz, Lawrence, Hardy again, Bietry, Hiatt, Lee, Godsey, Compton, R. Harvey. 'Of Opinion Board fame. Page 121 Top: Matthews, Dunn, Reid. alas W l Page Center: Miltonbarger, Rai- ford, Reid, Porter. Bottom: King, Porter McQuiston. THEY IYEED US IDDSTED The local tabloid, known in the trade as the EARLHAM POST, may be studied in three as- pects: the staff members, who sign away their Sunday afternoons, Tuesday dates, and Wednes- day morning classes, the readers, who never get past Fostoria, and the content, which Csome claimj is directed at the average high school mind. Despite this array of liabilities, the POST received a First Class rating from the Associated Collegiate Press, and is aiming now for a rating of All-American, which is tops for college news- papers. 1949 has seen the POST improve steadily, with its eye on a larger paper. 122 The EARLHAM POST, like everything else around here, has had a big and exciting year. It was right in the middle of non-registration versus registration, pacifism versus defense mea- sures, advancement Cnew staffl versus non-ad- vancement Cold staffl, honor versus dishonor, high school hang-overs versus cultural inte- gration. When Gallup failed, the POST con- ducted polls of its own, with startling results. To 49-50 co-editors Clause and Elsbree we extend congratulations for a promising begin- ning and best wishes for the fulfillment of that promise. Epsilon Alplm Pi is the campus honorary journalism society. Members are elected on the basis of their work on the POST and Sargasso. 4 ' i'm 31? 'l? xanax: 4 Eli c..?liA3' 1. 92.596 .1 ry' - wr V4 barrel Top: Valtin, Caplan, Ewarcl, Clause, Root. Bottom: Skinner, Reicl, Elsbree, Miss-Davis, Miltonberger, Raiforcl. Page 125 J Page 124 ,nl 2 2 W 2 ' , -- -1 W 1 Murphy, Newlin, Fowler, unidentified, Marshall. Ed Yamaguchi saw to it that you got your copy, Libby Armstrong as- sisted Pat in her camera chase, as did Alice Lowry. Photographers Bristoll, Hamil- ton, Harcourt and Henderson worked hard and often. They were supple- mented by Susan Castator fyou'll hear more about her later? and, later in the season, by a guy named Bert Sanders who took the sweetest group pictures this side of Hirshburg. SAIQGASSU These are some of the people re- sponsible for the publication of this book. For better or worse, the advi- sory staff left us to our own crude de- vices as far as editing was concerned, but Bob Heywood shed tears with us each time we approached the red. Lance editor john Fowler contri- buted ideas, Carolyn Newlin wrote and rewrote, photo chief Murphy was precious and indispenable. Joyce Duff did most of the pic- ture layouts, with the help of Lewise Wickersham, and occasional assist- ance from Betty Barker and Norma Gilbert. Heywood, Bentley, Eward. ltogy in X amaguchi, Duff, Armstrong. George Snyder identified people, and searched statistical files. We had big ideas concerning the 1949 Sargasso and how to make it new and differ- ent and valuable. Some of the ideas have been carried outg many have not. The year-long nature of the book necessitated several days of work this summer, which confused every- body and still does. Wickershiirn, Gilbert, Furnas, Barker. Finances were handled and worried about by comptroller Bill Stratton and ad manager Aimee Gingery, with last minute hair tearing from Frank Torrence. Pat Risdon typed and Dot Hoggatt proof- read. Frannie Furnas and Pat Hendrix be- haved like mail animals. Flip Marshall and John Oberholtzer wrote sportsg so did Holton Sexton and Marty Neal. B r 1 s to l l, Hamilton, Harcourt. Oh, in case you noticed that little guy hidden in the first picture on page 125, Archie found him when he cleaned out the Sargasso room this summer. By that time even research editor Snyder couldn't identify him. Page 125 66N0Tl'llNG'S T00 EDDIE FUD DUI? IEIIQLS . . On the mud flats west of Earlham Hall, D. A. Farqhuar and Tom jones mounted the bulldozer and the ground broke. The new girl's dorm was underway .... at last. Like everything else at Earlham this was started by a Trueblood: Mrs. Ed Trueblood. She decided that nothing was too good for our girls, and that's just what they had! So the idea of a new girls dorm was born and the Earlham Build- ing Fund became. This was a good ten years ago. The war brought everything Qexcept the Building Fundb to a whoa, to a halt, to a stop. The B. Fund rolled on and on. Every time the Fund collected enough money, building costs went up. Finally, and for some unknown reason named Tom jones, the Fund caught up with the cost and before anything could happen to change the status quo, West Campus was crowded with swarms of workmen, mud, falling trees, bricks, mortar, noise and screams of What is it?! Page 126 Ns if To the amazement of everyone the dorm grew instead of remaining a hole in the ground for some good Quaker to get a concern about a few years hence. The mud disappeared, the trees disappeared, but the bricks, mortar, noise and men stayed on. By June ll, cornerstone day, the dorm had grown to such proportions that meetings had begun to be held in it. CNot just business meet- ings eitherj. As a record for posterity, on Wed- nesday May 18th, 1949, Ye Anglican held its annual picnic in what will be the lounge of the new dorm. This was the first meeting Cofficialy held in the dorm. To the surprise of SOO students the dorm was christened the Olvey-Andis Dormitory. By the time you underclassmen graduate you will be expected to be able to pronounce it. It wouldn't matter what they named it, however, because for the next hundred years it will un- doubtedly simply be called the new girl's dorm. As she was ii' -11 'fe'- ,ww . y P N, M p . ,A 1 '-H :A Q ,J :,,,..g.,. .'fii9g7f ..--.-2 ff'-ug . , .. feng. . is' . u is - in--x.:.'..,,f-5 . ,M -' , - 8- ,,,- 1 ' 4 5 T 5-Fig TE V 51f r-, . , , its X n , A - N - P -4' '- 1--A-x+::T:-,2----eel , f' t- - af' 5 IQ.. :ff v ,, :PAQ b-'T ww ,,,,, , --fi, V - , .. I-Jffif, Qs i ' it -A - :iff --1 'E me -t S- .a .. ,K-' V i -si. ' , nk- -, e. . t -at . 4' 1 x Wy 6' 5, ff I :5 ':'w..-in -h, iff y fi ' . - . . -Q A la ,, B . -I - ,.j K X94 in -un ' I l if 'f Tvw E' ' 'Rl V- ' ' ' . I ll n , 'I - -' . , a ' 7 75. l a f -. ., x 5 , ..:: :ik gi. 9.54 :gps 53? , .- N W 1 q W ' 'f -' - -- . ne: bm . 2 3 A :rt f ' t ' '- ' ,, 1 ' - --- . 1 Q vc ' 'if 5: :Q if ln 6 uni :fn W f N7l TSW' if ' -.. nd, Q- , l. 3. , ,V --, ,--- ' ni 1 .pl -pn un 22: i' Q .J 'Riff' :un mu TE 5 ' 5, L ll 3 ffli . 1- ,247 II, '-VK 1 -0 1 ui .M gn., P - nu .rv up E LTr,',. MW s H X-:Lk.3w,L 4-2:6 ,f .. .-- -no:-5'-9-:F M , -M ,--...lt H ii- h 'f '7::-K. Tx?-W. .5 'M W Kgnwgjjt 1 ad., ,.,hwwN-l.,, A . ,.,s........T ia,..E,y.:.r,,... p A -1-'Q ' ,N ,..-,, v As she almost is -. X Page 127 Page 128 - ' 'X -Q if .ey gl mlm' Randall, Root, Reflection of Matthews, Matthews. FDD ACTDIDS AND USI-IEIDS When they are not jumping to Art Little's non-violent whip, Earlham Thespians perform at Richmond's Civic Theatre, under the direction of Vienna-born Norbert Silbiger. Civic has meant a lot to Earlham, and Earl- ham has meant a lot to Civic. Warren Staebler in Taming of the Shrew , Lang Baily in Dark of the Moon , Eric Curtis in The Winslow Boy , and Matthews, Root, Randall in The Glass Menagerie' are only a few ex- amples of Earlham stardom in Civic productions. Backstagers Ford, Giess- ler and Mayhew have starred behind the velvet curtain. An indication of E. C.'s interest in Civic is the petition, signed by scores of Earlhamites, to keep Norbert in Richmond. NO wnms Freshmen this year were as tough as ever, but the precedent committees were soft. New regulations brought about a cleanup of anti- quated initiation practicesf Whips were confis- cated by the Honor Court, torture chambers were raided. The pillory that formerly stood in front of Bundy is now in the joseph Moore Museum. Livezy, Chasteen, Stout, Head, Newlin, Rigsbee, Hend- rix, Zeyen, Miltonberger, Katz, Binford, Root, Mikesell, Medford, Duff. Williains, Adams, Doremus, Reller, Giessler, Ryan, Cleaver, Arnot, Hoyt, Cobine, Gordon. NU BLU In their own gentle fashion, however, the precedents of 1949 went on. Committee mem- bers carried whistles and make up kits, and the youngsters had to toe the line ---- though the line was broader. Even this well mannered pro- gram, however, met with some resistance and the whole initiation program, for better or for not much worse, may be on its way out. Page 179 2 Y s E 1 R tw Giessler pours for Taffy. After an enormous picnic dinner, first finders Wait Oberle Ross, Kendall, Porter and Carender belch in triumph as Chief Gingery extends the Indian sign IQECADITULATIDNS The senior picnic - more popularly known as the all college outing - was conducted with a maximum of secrecy and a mini- mum of secrets. With the aid of mysterious registered letters, and a trail of corn, we got to the place very easily by following under- classman Bill Ross. While we munched steak sandwiches and sang bawdy songs, underclass scout cars patrolled the twenty-five mile area, phoning in periodically to headquarters at Bundy, where in- telligence officer Pontius pushed tacks into maps. just as President Jones was congratulating us on our success, the first wave of underclassmen appeared across the pond. From then on, it was anybody's battle. Anybody is welcome to it. The last two weeks were among the best. The faculty gave us a lovely supper at Charles farm, with jests by Commie and Biddle. Senior Hall was a maze of suitcases, trunks, pictures and dusty memories. When I came I had a valise and a toothbrush. Where did I pick up all this junk? For many of us, the jeff is a symbol of coming and going. Who knows when we will step from that platform again? But where'll I put it? Seymour rides again. 'el 1 1 f 7 l 3 K N, . f. 'VF' , , YQ J Lf , 'Tin jf' A yr' , l ff. n. X -f , X? -71,2 V ' O,.? .fw.fq?X A, 423: yi ff , 19 if ,' -' ,, Q, .N aff y 4 ,fox 4,0 ' fi 'Jn if firm J4',.7!' 'i'r.,f QVEY, lr Tim' 'DOA -'iii , , , N , JVQTQP 4,?f'2 'fs . fr -'iff' ' 'gf if 7 in sir- We '25 2 1? , ' , 1 x 'L' ry' z ks- ig iff . '01, is Sly, wwf! Gp! 14. J, , vi K 31' nf k n 'Jay fax f - ff ,P . 55.1 Q'?a br- wx yay 'r Q5-X ,- ,ug X . X1 X 'X'-.r-1525 ' 2 55552 X ilwrxfg ,N X :QQQSQN 1 'LW - mf? wixc X N s .... f. X .w-, Ax E x - sxmQ.,kNvxfX - mx.: - 6 NN- 5 - x bkx. NN-:xx 'bf-XNNX wxxxx - X Nmw 1 ,, -X Fx ,x SYN X - -- .N s ,:'fs NXN:XQX x - N. X N f X ' N X :xv ..,. , CUM ENCEMENT The fact of the matter i5: I'1'6 5een you Irz ezfery 5ea5on arid in all yoar r11o0d5 Of 5ocial paradox: yoizr fre5h112er1 driife Co111fertihle5, profe55or5 pedal hike: llVhile I coizrt yoiz. rezvarded with a 5111il e Or with a 5tirzgi11g 5lap acro55 yoinzg impiidefzce. At firft I Jaw A d1rllr1e55 in yoiir plairz arid Quaker dre55, Perceizfirig only later that there i5 A hind of glarrzoiir irz 5i111plicity That hri12g5 a 51irface l115tre from the deep, Prozfohing Jpirit 11'herefle5h 1z'a5 a5leep,' Arid I have .reeri yoir dre55 zip on occa5iori. The fact of the matter i5: I leafzfe yoir Afzvhizfardly. C orrzmericerzierzt, like Death, i5 nezfer Adeaziately prepared for. The year5 hecorrie my rzame on a diploma: I 'zfe lo5t yoa once the pre5ide11t ha5 read it. That i5, I'1'e lo5t the hody: 'when he'5 .fqiieezed My hand, I'1'e .fqaeezed goodbye to Time and Space Arid izfy on the 11'all5 of growing ap: Life if inzlizfed 011 a 5er11e5ter ha5i5. Foar year5 the coi1rt5hip la5ted, now the end Record5 it5elf iiidelihly on parchmerztq The rozzf5 of 5ole11z1i hlach make phy5ical The .folemrz proclarriatioizz Graduate. Yet finder rented rohe5 and eizlogi5tic liiricheom, One fact p87'Z'tI5I6.f the academic pomp, The fact of the matter i5: I lozfe yoii, Arid rio one eifer gradaate5 from Loire. Page 155 E The Valtins and friend Page 134 , - - X A - -, .a-Us ' N., Y -s .- . '- ,Zn H ' ' .T ' . xv .vb t'1 -'W ., -- '- 'T I. ., , -, .t, ,H w.,.f79s,,.N. X-f gf ., 'YM I 1 1- f 'X . e . A I Sfmhiw--w - -. fs 1 W- T -,ws , . . ' . I Q i. cs' , ,. -':..'n5,g 195:-ii' Kiwi.. 'L L s1s 3Q+S.W'4N X s . , fx -Q ..-- 15 f' 4, X :QQ if ws gage-f.9Qg .sf ,Mawr 1-.3-M-,gs ., 'if sv Ds: rest. 5-vQ,iyQ45E,f : 'fxffgsb-ails-WWs'!Pst,'Q-as '- QU -' , , '-1,-3 .Vs Qgji ggv:-gm-,:. Nc. :f,.: egg, . 55:54. it wah ' ' f I X - V- fi ' 3 '::E,,. fFgf we N- as w-sY'Qg.,.g,, s gt133?Q-- ' -X -I fi iii t1il'15f?,fQT S sssfx'-f',.,'l'r?-.LLXW 'f Q, .- N ' .Qs ffsssv is ' -fi 2 X Sfbififl s 5 ' ' ff -XV ' 'N X 5l,gT,'fP5g'Y45'! ' -. . , .-W . Q Ip sxsx-zqfif, 5, A .N 'X - , 4 :sf de ' ,: -9 7 w r Q ' in c.. O X V A - .V K ' ' , ea , ' -- F I 18: . K ,Q -s K. . - ' vb , U .. 5 gm 9 L - .., ,fi -i-- -, 0 N f .V 5 ' 5 . ', , , Q ,-3, r. 2, se ww-D , V ' X N 1 Qi f t ,. ' - ces' . V ,f V t .. V as ' f A -iliac 2-t WW' Q-',. 13. ' - in On Monday, june 13, we did it. Parents said the procession was beautiful, and we rejoiced to hear it. For us, it happened so quickly! Suddenly we were college graduates, yet felt the same as we had the day before. Some of us had wives and babies, were proud of them, and looked it. But for most, the pride was of parents, and the feeling was mutual. s . D lv . 5 ' -' V - x 'f . ' s.1l'1-l'.Ff 7 Aix-.3-I-ir', A ,.- ' +x.A,,x. 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I ff 1 X .a,.-- Y-M..-Q-4. M -- , - L -Ni-gg A , ' v- .-f' ., . A A 1 . Y, fa . A . Q-,Nt ,su . ' ' 'iff' tftx K -4 'X - N :'e. 'K f 'W' 'I f ...J . , ' W in -4 . ' r 'f 1 'ilw' 5. . ,Y Y' n in 3 V ll V' W ,TMJ E i im, im , W -Q4 if, , 0' 3 ' s ' - if -' Q .:KW 1 M A A l Q A Q 1 , I -Y K - - V, .Q wave iz - 'II' si 2 , f - f i 5- , -1 W. 7 'QW' ' 1 Q ll n P I 4 xi Q1 ' if i Y , : V xx 'Q - N 5 3? Kia! 4 -q,....-....,-...-s Charles Ferguson inspires luncheon crowd, Luncheon in front of Bundy was the final touch. Torn jones emceed Wittily and Frank Sparks joked shockingly of his granddaughter. Sponraneity was the only virtue of the senior songs, but we had fun trying. Nellie Trocme Fkmv , ,gf IE. . 5 '- f -www 'fsi?5'Q+! 4 ' WN www-Q f..,.m,f A .Q my -SQ1-ww 1-'-mr, 4 11 ,tv ,'j,:f',!f-T, 1 y CM 15' 'T' Q K y, M- :wry Elin ,wf mAPf'3'fHr 1- QQ' If 9 5? W ,z 5 'N W' 1 X QA' ,p N V 4 i J, - h :L is K 3 in f - -, ,.::.f 2- ' gg'-. 4 ja-s.,fif?viJ '-ix was f Tag, 4 Tix. Q . wx sh. ,4 w zfggf-r+'1p 'X ' 1 Mfrs.- - O 4 V- ' .t Q -x. I QQ,'r:'1i:S',, 4 K f' M T. if sg- ll. 1:1 Q, fy:-., - K m ,Q,'l,v. I -v1 '.:n .- Q -- N-P. -mp, . Aw-- '-,A Q' 'kg 'Y' . K' ...mswf un? .,. ,,. 4' wil 2' yi gz aa N EF J From Hatboro, Pa., MARY LLEWELLYN: Taffy. . . welcome transfer from hood. . .knits everything but her brows. . .midnight conversationalist. . . . imitates ercil twing as no one else can, or wants to. From Richmond, CHARLES MILLER: biology major and general science handy man. . . turns out pre- cision lab instruments in his spare time.. .owner of the most ambitious stride on campus. From Whittier, Calif., JAY BEEDE: his eyes how they twinkle, his dimples how merry, his droll little mouth barking orders over the placement office phone .... knows all about jobs, and gets them for anyone felsej .... flair for farming, mechanics, service. From Richmond, MARIANNA STAYTON PARKS: came to earlham by way of france, where she was a wac .... excelled in french ,... at least enough so to swap combat stories with monsieur pattee. . . climaxed her college career with a mid-semester marriage. From Hollansburg, Ohio, CAROLYN NEWLIN: brutally blunt, this gal says what she thinks, and oh what she sometimes thinks! .... best of all pos- sible friends, if you can stand frankness .... drop dead .... creative writer with satiric bent. . .. heckler of honor system controversy .... lover of life and freedom. . . gentle at heart. From Indianapolis, BOB HARCOURT: always be- hind something: camera, wheel of a maroon chevy, microscope, cigarette, hali. . .plans to go in for navel surgery .... pocket sized partner of Harcourt- giessler enterprises. From York, Pa., KENNETH MYERS: vetville's play- ground contractor which won for him a radio, much well deserved credit and the love of every child in vetville .... a very real guy. From Mishawaka, JOCELYN BEEMAN: newcomer with auburn hair .... avid reader Cbought three anglican scrapbooksj .... much of e.c.'s fame can be traced to jocelyn's publicity office job. Page 158 From Walnut, Calif., FREDA HERRERA: next year's mainstay in the infirmary .... a favorite in any bull session, she knows so much about people .... fries hamburgers like a professional .... wants to return to Europe someday for work or pleasure. From Richmond, WILLIAM INDERSTRODT: ushers you into the movies saturday night and into heaven on sunday.. .can tell alpha from omega . . .a hello boy. . .that's an all round good boy. From Vineland, N. J., MARTIN BEER: unofficial cheerer-upper. .. will help anyone do anything, anytime, with or without provocation ..... remem- bers all birthdays .... answers all bundy phone calls .... smiles sincerely and perpetually. From Benton Harbor, Maine, BARBARA HOLMES: mad about the american friends service committee ..frustrated by second year french .... a pioneer contributor to the bulletin board. From Centerville, EFFIE DILLIAN: did a remark- able thing in coming back to school after having been out for several years .... easily wins the affec- tion and respect of everyone she meets. . .believes in teaching democracy by importation and example. From Hagerstown, REX PORTER: minds the posts business.. .deputy sheriff with a real badge... walking reference book for who did what when. . . unforgettable half-pint. From Richmond, RICHARD KANOST: chicago university bound... an ardent dennis and funston admirer. . . tall, dark and debatable. . . . . wherever the intelligientsia congregate, Dick is there defending the underdog. From George School, Pa., HARVEY BUCKMAN: Bud will argue vehemently on any subject if he can find someone to uphold the other side .... always looks half asleep but believe me, he's not! ! .... thinks pa. is god's gift to america .... can shrink you way undersize by a look. Page 139 From Ramallah, Palestine, WAJIH KASSEES:'Casey . . .a true cosmopolitan. . .falls in and out of love with the ebb and flow of moon river. . .owns the only oriental rug in bundy. . .has a beautiful way of turning a phrase. . .our buddy. From Eaton, Ohio, CLAYTON O'HARA: might say he's brisk. . . curator of the biology museum putters in the green house. . .a practical biology major. From Richmond, GEORGIANA ROOT: decided this year to have a double-major and did. . .wants to migrate to boston for the duration. . . charles was missing, charles was dead . . .knows scads of inter- esting people like miss todd. From Baltimore, Md. MARGARET BERNEY Maagie .... has quite a liking for green convert ibles, airplanes and boat rides .... always the first to suggest let's go swimming! ..... a stickler for grammar, she'll correct anybody's no matter who or where .... has more Cousins at earlham than any one else. From Ambridge, Pa., RALPH CAPLAN: our editor- in-chief 6 praise allah, bow to the east hetej .... firmly believes there's nothing he canit say, and he usually does .... here is the key to this book .... changes his career daily: greenwich village today, the monastery tomorrow .... an authority on the orient, d. elton jokes, and chapel programs. From Indianapolis, JOHN OBERHOLTZER: play boy of the physics department. . .dependable mem ber of many organizations. . .fleetfooted quarter miler .... husband of the postmaster's daughter From Haute Loire, France, NELLY TROCME: cette jeune fille est terrifique! .... a vivacious amateur diplomat .... one smile is worth a dozen marshall plans .... plays hill billy music and bellows western folk songs in a french accent .... earlham's greatest exponent of culture and the arts. From Cliftondale, N. Y., JOAN HULL: knows more jokes but never tells one straight. . .senior hall cut up. . , quiet . . . always neat and attractively packaged. Page 140 From Barnesboro, Pa., JACK SIMPSON: codifier of proposed earlham honor code. . .a maniac for get- ting details straight and clean.. .a history major who will find himself in an endowed chair some day. From Cortland, N. Y., GLENN MALLISON: one of those persons who doesn't stop improving with acquaintance.. .a practical yankee with a social concern and a contagious conscience.. .vegetarian for humanitarian reason...seriousness well tempered with humor... new york state is for me. from Philaclel hia P. A. MABEL LIVEZY: fresh air P y fiend with blue eyes. . . partial to horses and food . . .whiz at science and bridge andibrunch, picture of health. . .ideal picnic companion. From Shanghai, NICHOLAS NIEH. Chiang kai shek s biggest threat. .i . learned english on slow boat from china .... laughs and the dorm laughs with him . . .shower room philosopher. From Chicago, Ill., PHILIP MARSHALL: flip . . . brags about never having written a term paper. . . can mix scholastics and sports and still survive. . . from a prof at barnesville to a student at purdue. From Chicago, Ill., FRANK RENN. alias renkiewicz . . .the silent type excelling in chess. . . ex rcaf. . . in ready to lend a helping hand to those floundering philosophy or greek... plans to build his Cand herb own renn's nest this summer. From Leonia, N. J., DORIS ANN FARQUHAR. demon on roller skates, sells her books by gay poster ads, petite blonde with distinctive voice and vol- umes of original poetry.- ' From Winchester, KEITH FETTERS: a funston dis- covery with a passion for justice and some technical knowledge about how you get it .... worked his way through earlham writing term papers for in- articulate classmates ..... one of e. orville's de- baters. Page 141 From Indianapolis, ROBERT CARTER: the mem- ber of Carter-stanley inc. without a mustache .... debates with a twang .... never known to arrive at a class on time .... always has something lost, strayed or stolen. From Lynn, BOBBIE CLARK: econ brain who subs in accounting for subsistence... wildest cowboy at johnson's drug store... included among his major accomplishments: getting midge rogers through accounting. From Greensfork, FRANK CATES: had his own radio program until he traded it for a pal-item sports writing berth. . .enters oratory contests and wins 'em. . .when debating he looks like a blonde lincoln. A From Richmond, LEILON MCINTIRE: Mac has a job and wife, and is so busy with both that he's rarely seen at the college. . . when he is seen he's talking, with authority, about sports. From Webster Groves, Mo., ALAN INGLIS: the whistler. . .harmonized his way through school. . . a willing and helpful hand. . .studies in the sack and cuts the editor's hair. From Malden, Mass., CHARLES CARTER: dated more girls in four years of college than any other two men. . . darling of the back kitchen. . . owns sexiest pin-ups in bundy. From Georgetown, Ill., GEORGE SNYDER: english major. . .Sargasso researchman. . .lover of tennis and things more tangible. . .workhorse of red cross, sca, and any other organization he happens to be in. From Richmond, RUDOLPH HAMILTON: quiet, easy going, always-in-the-libe type. . .seen most of the time in '38 ford coupe, when it works. . .a business major with a keen interest in literature and philosophizing. Page 142 From Richmond, CARL JOHNSON. funston trained future solver of political squabbles. .ex athlete. . . ex owner of the trade winds .... vetvillian. From Orland, JAMES ARNOT. for this lads future see any dr. kildare movie .... editor's roommate literary editor's ex finance's ex roommate wanted in surgery at south eighth street. From Indianapolis, RICHARD GINGERY: potential educator with fondness for cats, children, football and highbrow music .... sees future in texas as stepping stone to hawaii .,.. always a highlight in ionian chapel programs .... half of one of the nicest couples in vetville. From Richmond, PAT ZEYEN: queen of the chemistry lab. and the biology department flashing smile and flashing diamond .... both ue to jim. From Moorestown N. . DICK SCOTT: husband of 1 Ja the beauteous peg bailey scott of the class of '48 ...economics major. . .the scourge of vetville's bridge games and poker parties.. .owner of the big blue chrysler which is the backbone of any transportation committee. From Woodbury, N. J., BILL STRATTON: passion ate photographer who summers in france and col lects french post cards .... treasurer of countless organizations .... late sleeper, cooks own breakfast in bundy. . . .sargasso moneyman. From Richmond, FRANK TORRENCE. one of the non dodging day dodgers. . .the man of many tal- ents. . .speech major. . .dependable actor. . . stu- dent executive and now the only insurance man whose clients pay the postage. From Marion, MARTHA NEAL: amazing faculty for getting an entire lab course done in the last three weeks of a semester .... plays basketball as tho phy sical education were her major .... determined to be a doctor come hell, high water or men. I Page 143 From Richmond, ROSEMARY ARNOLD BROOKS: a nurse who came home from the wars to become a wheel in the speech department, a wife and a mother by the end of her senior year .... not only an excellent debator but writes amazing short sto- ries about india and the nursing profession. From Centerville, WAYNE HINES: a solid family man who mourns the loss of the town courthouse . . . . brings argumentive zest and a sense of humor to what can be a dull profession without them .... his life has been complicated by a pet lamb and water in his basement. From Richmond, BOB BROOKS: acquired a college education, a wife and a baby in three short years ...passion for nash Cogden that ish . . .the only day tlodger chairman who did chairman's work on the christmas dance. I From Noblesville, FRANCES FURNAS: dynamic bridge booster .... hair keeps getting shorter Clost some while typing for prof morganj .... literally swept off her feet by piacenza and thompson .... hair of gold with heart to match. From Richmond, GRACE CONREY: big eyes and a giggle .... the apron type .... always a little breath- less .... ex-navy nurse with ex-navy spouse .... and what a cook! ! From Clifton, Virginia, PAUL GORDON: a future doctor who will not be troubled by a lack of wo- men patients .... talks and walks with a southern drawl ..... always ready and willing to help out . . . .one of our few international travelers. From Richmond, ROBERT COPP: dry wit and re- freshing humor .... promotes for pal-item .... man of many business talents, including linotype operating. From Fort Wayne, ALICE LOWRY: unperoxide blonde with contralto voice .... can be instantly identified by that weird and Wonderful laugh... wonders as she wanders, and she wanders into y work. Page 144 From Richmond, PATRICIA HENDRIX: an ardent richmondite .... never seen without a smile or when she wasn't rushing .... a future doctor's wife, one of the nelson boys, you know, john w. that is ....plans to teach young fry while sweating out med. school with john. From Richmond, WINSTON REID: academic major in english .... extra-curricular major in obvious. . . distinguished ex post editor .... one of the day dodgers' most valuable contributions. From Lynn, DON HINSHAW: another of the double major boys. . .breezed thru mathematics and physics .... if you haven't seen him in class, you haven't seen him...has managed to make the honor roll in spite of outside employment. From Jamaica,-N. Y., PATRICIA MURPHY: most sworn at girl in school, by virtue of her position as sargasso photography editor ..... has and uses the only giggle in the world that doesn't make men wince fshe makes them wince by other meansj . . . .blends kindness with efficiency and a willing- ness to work hard always at anything, and her irish eyes are always smiling. From Indianapolis, CAROL WALTER: going to jamaica to build a church with the say yes boys and dr. biddle .... loves to sing and ride in model t's . . . .red hair, eyes of blue and 100-watt smile. From Riverton, N. J., DAVID BLYLER: meticulous to the point of maximum efficiency, but never to the point of humorlessness .... ionian's santa claus ....business managed the post in a really execu- tivelike manner: fast talker, fast thinker, fast worker. From Langhorne, Pa., LIBBY ARMSTRONG: queen of the breakfast line .... loves animals Cespecially cats that are put down sewers! .... has the most charming wit and doesn't seem to know it .... . hockey fiend of the first order. From Leesburg, Ohio, MARGARET PARTING- TON: our gal Maggie .... a music major equally adept in long-hair or short-hair music .... a mem- ber of the p. k'.'s .... has done more work on the earlham campus than any other two people. Q Page 145 From Goshen, PAT RISDON. harry truman with long hair .... always cheerful. . .brightens up the registrars office with her smile and her chirp- ing. . .big sister of the wild women of Wildwood. From West Lafayette, DICK GRAVES: fixit Dicks it! .... studies everything but his homework .... develops pictures on his radiator .... charges batter- ies via bundy hall current. . .follower of dada tewari in tropical fish collection. From Roanoke, Va., CONNIE NEWTON: yow aalllll know ma southern drawll is aallllgoneln. . . . rises at the crack of dawn regardless of the hour she puts to roost .... firm believer in the early bird gets the worm, lucky worm. From Webster Groves, Mo., DON INGLIS: this bar- bershop tenor never visits a barbershop this broth- er cuts his hairj .... big moment in college life came when he introduced dad in chapel. - From Cambridge City, RAYMOND JONES: unmarried, another one's slipped through your fingers, girls. . .always claimed he never knew his middle english but always had the answer when called upon. . . has such an infectious grin .... you should have come to e. c. sooner, hey! From Richmond, FRANCIS HENDERSON. one of the sargasso flash bulb artists .... came to us from oakwood .... his blonde hair the envy of every peroxide addict .... a member of the young married set, by way of barbara. From Richmond, JOAN ROBBINS. charming li brary assistant. . .always overdue. . .richmond rev- olutionist and big wheel at Wheelers. . .nicknamed Ribbons for reasons at this writing unknown. From Richmond, TOM WOODMAN: biology major ....one of earlham's most respected consciences . . . .master of many fields. . .can't see why there is a difference between knowing right and doing right .... talented contributor to ye Cthej angli- can. Page 146 From New York, ALFRED ERIV: serious, young doctor-to-be with an active interest in political philosophy .... master jitterbug .... mixes critical analysis of things and people with cigarettes and an earnest bridge game. From Terre Haute, MARY TINDALL SIPPLE: Pinky. . .crazy for coffee when cramming for com- prehensive. . .movie fiend, even likes the bad ones. From Richmond, CHARLES LIVELSBURGER: doubles with showalter in basketball lore .... vio- lent defender of veterans' rights .... finally burned that har that hadn't been off his head for four years. From Chicago,-Ill., BRADFORD LYTTLE: sincerity a specialty. . . embreyo philosopher. . shares broth- er's tennis honors, brother's versatility, brother's clothes... interested and interesting, lover of life, science and art, owns the only mandolin in bundy. From Chicago, Ill., STEVEN CUGOWSKI: econ as- sistant, looks like an iceman and talks like stinne- ford .... mask and mantle will be lost without him . . . .plays character roles ranging from big, dumb football players to big, smart department store owners. From Friendsville, Tenn., JOYCE PETERS: straw- boss of the kitchen. . .quiet, studious with a quick sense of humor. . .learned spanish by rooming with ilia. . .a very kind, sincere person. From Russiaville, LLOYD LINDLEY: three varsity letters a year.. .the deacon. . .educator of high school girls. . .man with the mercury. . . preacher 1 gone farmer. From Richmond Qand points westj, CARLYLE HILL: rumored to have rocks in his head .... ex- tremely able. . .extremely uninhibited.. .busy building geology apparatus with knowledge he plans to acquire. Page 147 v.V. at From Fountain City, JIMMY CLEMENS: varsity club dictator. . .romantic mustache. . .everybody's fno exceptionj buddy.. .a friend indeed. . .real gentleman on the ball diamond, gridiron, basket- ball court, all over the place. From Richmond, JOYCE DUFF: a vigorous mask and mantle member. . .always has a million things to do, one of those versatile people. . .can nearly be seen whizzing around corners in a blue pick-up truck. . .always ready to have a party at her house or anybody elses'. From Indianapolis, LOUISE LEONARD: any clean- ing? . . .quiet and accommodating. . .avid movie goer. . .camera enthusiast, beware that flash! . . . accompanies all lectures with the click of her flying needles. From Swarthmore, Pa., MARIJANE SERVAIS: final- ly came to us from miller's state teacher's in her senior year. . .made quite an impression on many people, including you all know who. . .hasonly two loves - bruce and pablo Cthe duck J. From Richmond, Va., CALVIN COBBLE: southern dixiecrat, only thurman rooter on campus. . .thes- pian in 1942, ball player in 1946. . .connoisseur of art, with especial appreciation of miniatures... room 205 reeks with Virginian hospitality. From Richmond, BARBARA LEHMAN HENDER- SON: a home ec. major who practices on her hus- band. . .rain or shine she rides her blue motor scooter with gay abandon. . .a firm believer in the simple life. From Revere, Mass., LORNA ABRAMS: bottle, kettle, idea and war are words she refuses to say . . . oh please! . . .discovered knitting, bridge and apple butter at earlham. . .gets the best food from home of most anybody you know. From Coatesville, Pa., BETTY BARKER: knits socks with zippers in them. .on clear days can be seen putting a new roof on t. b.. . .a home ec. major who plays the piano like a music major. Page 148 From Connersville, BERT SANDERS: knows lots but doesn't tell much. . .crack sargasso photo- grapher, always takes the picture when you don't know it. . .absorbed photo talent from mother and wife. . .success at med school is a certainty. From Morristown, SHIRLEY TRACY: a scien- tific bridge player. . .quite fond of chocolate cokes. hamburgers and horse operas. . .five foot two, eyes of blue, oh what those two eyes can do! . . .firmly believes anything you tell her. From New York, SEYMOUR FUCHS: awright, so l'm tellin' ya . . .cherubic face. . . just call me sam . . .he barks with a brooklyn accent but has no bite at all.. .gabriel of south bundy, his trumpet has flunked more men than markle. . .cynical wit of the saturday night-poker club. From Waltham, Mass., ROBERT LYON: he and his wife tour the country via their thumbs.. .has an intelligent question for every chapel speaker. . .one of the best. . .that seminar was fun! From Pierceton, JAMES MATCHETT: a future lawyer who will always be able to sway sue... spends his Sundays on the golf course.. .an ex- sailor who now has a girl in just one port. From Fountain City, BETTY JEAN KNIGHT: B. J. . . . hello, pearl . . .epitome of vim, vigor and vitality-believes in spirits-a spritely sprout easily identified by her light, quick step... yes, indeedy, indeedyl From Chicago, Ill., ED NAKAJI: another of the dis- tinguished physics majors. . .can usually be found . asleep in class, in the union, or in bed. . .will lose his independence in july. From Gary, AL WILLIAMS: the bundy playboy . . .a friendly smile with more than a hint of mis- chief-once fascinated by fire alarms but now busy helping plan earlham's meals. . .or is that why he dates the dietician? Page 149 From Richmond, DWIGHT SCANTLAND: intel- lectual, even in the army. . .keen witted prosecut- ing attorney Cremember the camp Clements partyj shoe salesman deluxe, smokes the sweetest smelling cigars on campus. . .one of the four. From Kokomo, RUTH YOUNG. transfer from wil liam penn Cwhere milton mayer teachesj . . ce s bells and rice on her mind. . .going to the land of passahogan with her acquired real gone guy from gonevillef' From Schenectady, N. Y., SUE HEAD: charming sighs. . .amazing transformation in her senior year wears a locomotive headlight on the third finger of her left hand. . .her eyes light up like head-lights when you talk about it, too. From Chester, Pa., CAROLINE PALMER: professional quaker. . .looking for passage to in 1a ...spiritual, symphony fan.. .not mercenary but she's nuts about jack. . .studies and has fun doing From Richmond, JACK GARDNER:another mem- ber of the four musketeers. . .beloved red-head. . . ready for a good time and to see that you have one . . .swears he's shy. . .mmmmmmm ...... ready to bat for you when you need it. From Fairmount, CHARLES MCCRACKEN: Charlie is a tinkerin enius reserved and countrified 8 8 , sparkplug of the dining room committee. famous for that bashful smile. From Richmond, STUART RONALD: the astute senator from the ranks of the day dodgers. . .noted for his rationality over a commons conference table .... one of the inseparable four musketeers . . . . I wonder who's kissing him now?', From Richmond, PEGGY SCHAFER COBINE con cerned sociologist ..... quiet, effective and en gaged .... came here from purdue and found fuson . . . .confidentially, ain't she sweet! Page 150 From Fullerton, Calif., ROBERT JOHNSON: disap- peared for one semester beneath a rich and itchy beard. . . smiles gaily, and swears it never rains in california .... only senior to miss the 1948 picnic . . .that ain't all he missed. From Albany, Ga., JOHN FOWLER: long and lean . . . .purloiner of editor's gags. . . . member of every organization, president of most .... pur- loiner of editor's dogs .... sub on every team .... connoisseur of eastern blondes and southern cook- ing .... a scientist with philosophical leanings and a real capacity for friendship. From Richmond, ELIZABETH ANN ELLEMAN: lovely to look at, delightful to know .... home- coming queen in '48 .... enriched by a summer abroad and a parisian hairdo .... charming hostess and effective chairman of any project. From Indianapolis, NANCY GLASS: a human dynamo, always moving .... knits, plays bridge and spouts political science with the same speed . . . .our indiana fashion plate. . . .commons and black coffee constantly. From Philadelphia, Pa., RICHARD WETHERILL: golden voiced announcer of first earlham hour .... studied until alice .... hopes to settle national dis- putes along quaker lines as state departmenter. From Indianapolis, GERALD MILLS: intrigued by the world and its people. . .relentlessly striving to be the best that is inherently his. . .a mischievous grin, a discussion of metaphysics, a smashing tackle, a jesting twinkle in his eyes .... that's Gerald! From Swarthmore, Pa., RUTH MEDFORD: from dreams of an m. d. to dreams of an m. r. s. .... a swarthmoron first, last and always.. .one of the , mononucleosis clan. . .a ready smile for anyone, anywhere, any time, anyhow. From Richmond, STAN FIRTH: guided by his whims .... golfer extraordinary: always ready for the nineteenth hole .... offandonstage actor ..... played football until he got splinters. I Page 151 From New Brunswick, N. J., ANITA CARROLL: 40W bobby soxer, 40W intellectual, 2027 mystery ....cuts her own bangs Qunevenlyj and makes a hobby out of unorthodoxy .... banger on doors, thrower of water, avid reader, musical giggler .... smokes like a Wellesley sophomore, and has an amazing capacity for understanding people who are hard to understand. From E. Moline, Ill., ROBERT BERGSTRAND: powerful build, powerful eyes, powerful mind .... Bob had religious convictions with emphasis on simplicity ...... here for only one semester, he re- turned to manchester where he was campus hero. . . . later he returned to try to beat us in tennis, but failed. From Bryantown, Md., ED WEATHERALD: wild- wood's don juan .... aristocratic tobacco farmer from southern maryland .... high pressure christ- mas card and stationery salesman ...... four big wheels on campus. From Swarthmore, Pa., JUNE ULLMAN THOMAS: always rushing to class or to get ed's lunch. . .keeps continual open house. . .dramatics and debating her forte Q adores french too.J From Cincinnati, Ohio, ELEANOR BOTTOMLEY: loves fine literature, and is an accomplished writer in her own right .... protector of at least one campus canine .... knowing her well reaps real rewards in friendship. From Richmond, GENE SOPER: his heart belongs to joanne but his trombone belongs to the ameri- can legion.. . true to his republican heritage, he graduated in the middle of the academic stream. From Richmond, ARTHUR MARCH: an old china hand who shares chop suey memories with fuson . . .lives at quaker hill and is seen only getting in and out of cars. From Marlton, N. J., KIRK ROBERTS: the man of science. . .with two major fields, chemistry and physics, Kirk still finds time for boards club, mask and mantle, peace fellowship, SCA and janet. Page 152 From Washington, D. C., MAXINE HALEFF: Mickey .... prolific writer, finalist in madamoi- selle college board contest... stockholder in the student union gum counter... transferred to george washington, then back to e. c. .... milton mayer's first masterworks victim. From Liberty, CLINT BOSTICK: typical day-doger . . . .always arriving or leaving . . . .dependable good natured, energetic. . . future coach of champs. From Saltsburg, Pa., JAMES LYTLE: a lover of the three b's . . .does his good deed a day with boy scout councilling. . .an oxford church commuter . . .always on the move. From Straughn, JANET JOHNSON: always late. . .charming giggles. . .strawberry blonde who never has to put up her hair at night. . . plans to put hubby through his phd. at harvard. From West Grove, Pa., LEWISE WICKERSHAM: a letter a day to pittsburgh while making plans to be a minister's wife. . .can do anything with needle, pen or paintbrush .... the original drapery chan- cellor. . .one of those responsible, reliable people Cthank God for them,J From Westtown, Pa., HALI GIESSLER: the king- size partner of harcourt-Giessler enterprises .... mask and mantle's perpetual and indispensable technical director the got that way when he fell out of the closet smilingj .... the most reliable friend you could ever hope for .... the best! From Richmond, GENE GILLUM: judges courses, profs, exams by professional standards .... sum- mers in chem labs .... headed for mcgill university A where he can get an m. d. with a french accent. From Richmond, BARCLAY BOWMAN: tennis was his racket until his trigger finger collided with a car door .... skeptical challenger of conventional philosophies .... ardent Sargasso biographer of brad lyttle. Page 153 From Richmond, DAVID WILLIAMS: half student, half faculty member, Dave is neither fish nor fowl teaches voice and leads church choir profes- sionally and for fun. . . his depth revealed itself in christian classics class. From West Lafayette, STUART NORRIS: feminine despite the name, Stu thinks horses are little lower than the angels .... purdue for awhile, is now pur- done. . .transfer to poly sci, but retains love for lit. From Wyomissing, Pa., CAROL SHERK: 100 watt smile .... dog mad .... if you need to be worried about, she'll worry about you. . .dutchy pennsylvan- ian. . .earlham hall prexy. From Leonia, N. J., DONALD FARQUHAR: sec- retarial assistant to the speech department .... swiper of signs and hub caps .... gentlemen prefer redheads! .... prodigious writer of letters to editors .... goes far by thumb. From Richmond, EMMOR HAY: commonsly known as Tiny. . .remembers the good old days when he was a pioneer, returning-vet. . .has seen action in the field of econ. . .hopes for a sabbatical leave in august. . . .the other member of the four. From Pittsburgh, Pa., GAIL MILLIS: wants a steam- boat ride up the ohio.. .suffers little children to come unto her. . .drags friends to her in-laws to interior decorate. . . cream or lemon? From Vetville, FRED VALTIN: earlham's wonder man with so many irons in the fire that he needs asbestos gloves... union manager... president of any organization needing one. . .the ex mayor of vetville and deputy sheriff. . .the beginning of an auspicious career. From Muscatine, Iowa, VERN HOFFMAN: came here from manchester to use the opinion board. . . 5022. of a lovely couple.. .advocate and liver of the simple life.. .athletic pacifist... genuine de- fender of human dignity. Page 154 From Fountain City, HAROLD SKINNER: majoring in english and fatherhood... possessor of bounding energy and a burr cut. . .ex news- hound for the earlham post and pal-item. From New Castle, BILL REICHART: big Bill... baseball manager... one of the guys .... hangs his clothes on a hickory limb, but won't go near the water. . .went with a girl once. From Milwaukee, Wis. RACHEL ANN BRUNING: she plays bridge like a fiend .... often seen philoso- phizing with whizzie on everything from plato to homeless canines .... going into research lab work and should be one of the best .... p. s., she, too, knows a few combat stories. From Shelbyville, HESTER HALE: husky voiced chatterbox .... set on having her own bookstore and never getting married.. .mad about walks in the cem, in spite of the last mentioned ambition . . .if you're ever in a jam, here she am. From Whitemill, Tenn., MADISON SHOCKLEY: he of the white teeth and manly physique. . . rumored of royal blood. . . and the mustache and beard looked the part. From Indianapolis, EARL HIGBIE: never happier than when he's on the golf course .... thought up all the wonderfully hellish things for the hell day we never had, and thought up the obstacle course for the underclassmen leading to the senior picnic ground .... one of the first returnees to vetville . . . .a joy to work with and be around. From East Hampton, N. Y., EDIE SMITH: an ardent fuson-ite. . .one of the quaker hill-billies. . .never in a hurry.. .an engagee with an eye towards a date in the future. From Richmond, GEORGE RELLER: earlham's fair haired future politico...will carry his earlham prestige into michigan with doug... speaker, golfer, placement office director, executive .... how can he miss? Page 155 From Campbellstown, Ohio, RAYMOND MICHEL: crosley-drivin' preacher ..... crashed headlines with his boys' club work .... almost crashed god- dard with his crosley when the ionian program depended on it. From Fountain City, GEORGE RANCK: retiring around girls. . .frank sinatra of wkbv .... hits cows with new fords. . .third ranck of earlham. From Keokuk, Iowa, SUZANNE HOERNER: nuts about horses, green pontiacs and dutch. . . beauti- ful clothes and beautiful hair. . .oversize birthday cakes. From Baltimore, Md., ELIZABETH POMORY: does much work she never gets credit for...has worked three years on editor's smoking jacket Cthats what we think it isg nobody's ever seen it.J ...became e. c. 's sarah bernhardt without ever trodding the boards of any other stage. . .a wonder- ful cheese and crackers companion. From Hollansburg, Ohio, PHIL WILLIAMS: quite an opponent in any horse shoe pitching circle. . . family man .... dependable and always willing to help you out .... spends spare time managing base- ball, basketball and what-have-you teams. From Richmond, BOB SUTTON: biology major and keeper of the greenhouse .... he-'s the one who plants the cactus in the romantic nooks .... hasnt painted the town lately, but has had a big share in painting the campus. From Riverton, N. J., SHIRLEY ROBERTS: eastern seacoast blonde who sings like the birdies do .... cousin of kirk roberts, cousin of polly roberts, cousin of louie roberts. . . will repose next year in a medical technicians school.. . shrillest laugh in earlham hall. From San Francisco, Calif., EDWARD YAM- AGUCHI: judo expert always willing to throw his friends, and he has lots of them. .... constantly considerate. . .math major with misgivings. . . grad school? well, maybe. Psion ISK From Baltimore, Md., CAROLINE WEIS: Whizzy . . .philosophy major .... an avid out-of-class arguer. . .short, dark hair, over an inquiring mind . . .experiments in french poetic forms. From Palestine, TAYSIR TAJI FAROUKI: the pas- sionate arab... rudolph valentinds greatest fan . . . ear1ham's greatest rudolph valentino. . . world's worst driver, best friend... only earlhamite ever to graduate twice. From Lafayette, KENNETH NAGLE: builder of the body beautiful .... eagle boy scout with roomful of merit badges .... studies greek and plays baseball with equal facility. Page 157 DIQGANIZATIDNS Etzrlbtzm Beach Clnb Officers: Aimee Gingery, Pres- ident, .lim Adams, lifeguard, Gail Millis, social chairman. John L. Lewis was doing it in western Pennsylvania. Harry Bridges and the pineapple pickers were doing it in Honolulu, and nearly everyone was doing it at Earlham: ---- organizing. Since going to college is largely social, life at college is largely social life. But clubs do more than just throw dances. Each one has to be justified yearly by a senate investigatory committee which tries to see that each organization makes a definite contribution to the whole college community, as well as to its members. In case you have glanced at the picture below and are wonder- ing where the scene is, the answer is simple. It is in the imagination of every incoming freshman. Page 159 IUNIAN Ionian is the men's literary and social society of the college. Itls functions are various. Ionian members hold dances, Christmas parties, steak fries, and regular meetings for training in parliament- ary procedure. The year's program is climaxed with a sober literary program given each year in Goddard Auditorium. The society, in conjunction with Phoenix Band, contributes books and periodicals to the college library. Occasionally members read some of the books. I onion Soriefy: Standing: P. Gordon, G. Reller, W. Davenport, R. Pepiot, O. Mannies, W. Kiser, W. Fowler, E. Thomas, B. Ryan J. How, John Fowler, W. Stratton, D. Worden, G. Mills, J. Oberholtzer, P. Patrick, Kellum, C. Pyle, R. Sellars R. Mosier, L. East. Kneeling: R. Caplan, J. Jones, W. Kassees, F. Valtin, E. Higbe, Matchett, H. Mills, Forsythe, E. Werherald, L Lindley, M. Mills, S. Stewart, J. Black, R. Brooks, J. Simpson, J. Nelson, G. Ranck. Sitting: W. Pontius, G. Pontius, K. Cleaver, D. Hoyt, J. Clemens, W. Ross, J. Arnot, J. Adams, A. Cobine. Not Pictured: D. Blyler, H. Buckman, C. Cobble, P. Cobble, R. Copp, R. Carnes, S. Edgerton, W. Emmons, J. Demp- sey, J. Fowler, R. Gingery, J. Joyner, R. Ladd, Mott, P. Marshall, E. Nakaji, R. Paulin, R. Ryan, R. Heese R. Scott, H. Thomas, F. Torrence, G. Bradway, P. Lum, C. Nicholson, R. Miller. Page 160 Q 51 4 - . l Phoenix Band: Standing: F. Hill, A. Asahina, E. Rigsbee, R. Johnson, N. Brumfield, A. Lowry, C. Sherk, Hull, Thomas, E. Arm- strong, M. Livezy, C. North, E. Joyner, H. Swisher, E. Pomory, C. Newlin, D. Hawkins, A. Wliitson, H. Bowles, B. Englebert, Duff, E. Katz. Kneeling: D. Hoggatt, J. johnson, S. Head, S. Foster, B. Elleman, M. Partington, P. Stutz, C. Newton, L. Wickersham, A. Arnett, P. Zeyen, B. Barker, M. Neal, V. Outland, P. Murphy, J. Aaronson, B. Stout, S. Ross, M. Roy. Sitting: Stamper, B. Bradley,kA. Maudlin, R. Medford, M. Servais, F. Furnas, B. Knight, A. Mifflin, C. Mikesell, N. Andrews, D. Taylor, M. Llewellyn, G. Millis, B. Binford, N. Duran. IDHDENIX Phoenix Band meets whenever Ionian does, and has most re- cently been engaged in an extended program of self analysis. Phoenix members do much the same kind of thing as do their brother collegiates, and the two organizations feel very close to- gether. The Phoenix year winds up with a banquet. Unlike the aca- demic Ionians, no Phoenix woman ever reads anything but Vogue. Page 161 Earlbum Choir: CHDIIQ The new and improved choir has been a key factor in the ex- cellence of the Thursday chapel programs. In addition to the Thursday programs, the choir puts on a special program of sacred music. For years now, the Earlbfzm Choir has been trying to go on tour and trying to get new robes. Both aims may soon be realized. Standing: E. Pearson, P. Wiggins, G. Hall, E. Rigsbee, D. Hawkins, P. Hadley, C. Walter, M. Schnaitman, F. Nichol son, A. Whitson, A. Cobine, R. Osborne, J. McGowan, E. Cornelius, R. Sellars, J. Stamper, Mr. Keine. Kneeling: J. Henderson, J. Harvey, S. Stewart, R. Graves, R. Harvey, D. Hollingsworth, B, Palmer, Mr. Compton C. Pyle, W. Stratton, G. Ranck, P. Newlin, R. Williams, T. Stabler. Sitting: W. Chasteen, D. A. Farquar, M. Hamilton, N. Andrews, P. Risdon, R. johnson, C. Gray, M. Hall, B. Cronk A. Howe, E. Rockwell, J. Reynolds, J. Kelsay, N. Jenki ns, N. Gilbert, D. Taylor. 'M-a,,,,,M-uw Page l62 QNNQWNMN ' ' gp va' . . 5 . J ' ., Q, ' va. if ' - . FM , '- ' 13 , C 5 X V N ' D J 1 AV -4 Vx if E2 D t 0 - Q - A :AS AVL li Q X 3 ad fi' 4 3 , K S Q y J ' 5,,.,k,ir' 1141, x W lx V A 351:---S: x,x, A ,agar-,,i,fQiZff1.,,5,U31 . ., W' . Q. ' 5::,'Y,f3'fS??-Mffgiffflxffi-m,i'Mesh.,Q , 5. , , V Qj'z1,,,.v ,P V N ' V V. X 6 Y X Q, , ',,X , 'Q ' W ' xy. t 1, .,.,x,A. QQ- ,lr F Qu 4 t t V. 5, M .iii i ' ' '- 3 ' 1 A ,ilfif W ,A 'vs- -, fx . Q ' ' , x 2 Q -r 5' , x QV! ,iv A ,. 545 ' Q ,J1,g.1,-ogAg.1'Y,i':,. T. 1 N V' ., .,., , I b Q , x . , W Al. ,,':L1.gN1.h.,.,bV P K A Q-5,5 M .gifs jg.-mf E pw? 1 L: It . j ' V H fg.,.'Q W V .v ? A , A . ! N ' S.,5 'f' 1 V W '. -3 . ' P i . ,M 1 V 'yy y ' ,. , . .f x, qxxga, . P, -. -, 'F-'LTQ ,, 3, 1 ff , av Q . , , V , is . ' , 4 , ' A +.'n'Q,gMWg , gen! .Q Q .- QB s ' R : Qs- Q 1 - wr 5 'rr-Q, Vanity C lub: Back Row: P. Gordon, R. Pepiot, G. Pontius, C. Cobble, Adams, John Fowler. Third Row: W. Kiser, H. Roberts, Brehm, C. Johnson, J. Black, R. Miller, P. Marshall. Second Row: K. Nagle, Wallace, G. Mills, Kellum, P. Williams, G. Oberle, L. Lindley, E. Hamburger, Beiser, S. Edgerton, H. Mills. First Row: J. Clemens, J. Torso, R. Sellars, P. Patrick, O. Mannies, J. Oberholtzer, W. Fowler, J. Jones, Jim Fowler. Not Pictured: D. Bostick, W. Emmons, E. Higbie, R. Ladd, J. Mott, R. Paulin, W. Pontius, S. Firth, R. Harris, B. Rhoades, H. Mills, N. Brandley, F. Schlotterbeck, Honaker, L. Elsbree, W. Gettinger, T. Brisroll, V. Floyd, Boots, J. Jenkinson, G. Thomas, C. Frantz. EE Club: Back: R. Pepiot, G. Mills, J. Kellum, J. Fowler, J. Black. Center: W. Fowler, L. Lindley, Jones, H. Mills, Ober holtzer. Front: O. Mannies, Clemens, P. Marshall, Jim Fowler. Identification for Page 165 E, C, Gi,-jjj E C1,,g,: T A. Lowry, E. Armstrong Back: A. Whitson, P. Nopper, F. Hill, I. Jones, C. Sherk. Front: M. Livezy, B. J. Knight, R. Medford, J. Johnson, W- fi-Air B. Barker. Buck: M. Neal, M. Livezy, I. Jones, Miss Bailey, C. Sherk A. Lowry. D bl ,,E,, CI 17. Center: B. Binford, F. Hill, P. Gildersleeve, N. Hamilton Ol' 6 M ' A. Mifflin, H. Swisher, B. Knight, P. Murphy. Back? D- THYIOL A- ASHIWIHH- Front: D. Taylor, A. Asahina, P. Nopper, Miss Weber. Front: P. Murphy, M. Neal. Not Pictured: E. Armstrong. Page 164 Q .2 Page 165 Page 166 Steered by the steerers pictured below, the Red Crorr held bigger and better lemonade drinking bouts as part of the member- ship drive. Posters were painted, speeches made, explanations given, etc. The Frerlwmzn Handbook was original this year, and here are three reasons why. Editor Valtin left his hamburger stand long enough to think of some new ideas, and colleagues Nicky Hamil- ton, Christine Mikesell and Joyce Duff put them into the booklet we were so happy to get in September. F'f6J'l777ZtZ77 Handbook Staff: F. Valtin, N. Hamilton, C. Mikesell Ref! C7'0J'.f Sfecrifzg C omni: L. to R: H. Emmons, J. Bailey, S. Miltonberger, A. Maudlin. Miss Land, W. Chasteen, G. Snyder. Not Pictured: C. Palmer, B. Barker, S. Fahy. Not pictured: Joyce Duff. Little Y Cabinet: L. to R.: P. Hendrix, L. Reece, C. Kroggel, S. Taylor, R. Giessler, M. Walter, P. Hadley, A. Wfolfe, E. Kline. Nm 1: 9 1 Y WCA Cabinel: Standing: B. Stout, G. Millis, A. Lowry, A. Whitson. Seated: P. Hendrix, V. Outland, H. Hale, B. Engleberr, F. Peery, N. Rohrbauglm, E. Tollefson, L. Moon, M. Berney, N. Hamilton. Nor Pictured: S. Fahy, R. Johnson, D. Hoggatt. School Of Propbefrz Seated: G. Inglis, P. Alden, R. Michel, J Ginzel, L. Heusel, Dr. Berry, K. Myers, Mrs. Berry, L. Pee-ry. Floor: M. Hamilton, R. Pepper, G. Sny- der, F. Renna, B. Bradley, F. Perry. . fly . 'I 1 Page 167 Mark and Mantle: Back: H. Giessler, S. Firth, K. Roberts, R. Lerner. Middle: R. Caplan, B. Elleman, E. Pomory Pres., S. Norris, P. Murphy. 1 . x. National Collegiate Pfajfe-rr: L. to R.: J. Thomas Pres., C. Matthews, E. Pomory, Mr. Little, S. Hoerner, J. Doremus, H. Giessler, B. Elleman, R. Lerner, G. Snyder. Front: Mr. Little, C. Matthews, C. Newlin, H. Croni- ster, W. Chasteen, B. Hamilton, S. Cugowski, S. Hoerner. Not Pictured: J. Thomas, G. Root, J. Doremus, G. Snyder. Boamfr Club: Standing: F. Bronkhuyzen, K. Roberts Pres., E. Ham- burger, J. Nelson, R. Hiltner, Mr. Little, H. Diehl H. Giessler, C. Nicholson. Seated: F. Nicholson, H. Bowles, E. Armstrong. 7 Marqaerr: Standing: E. Plass, B. Barker Pres., P. Murphy. Sitting: A. Asahin, D. Chancellor, N. Fogel. Not Pictured: M. Randall, M. Swartz, C. Roberts, M. Schnaitman, E. Wilson, A. Allen, P. Cherry, N. Brumfield, F. Peery, A. Maudlin, C. Furnas, N. Duran, F. Furnas, V. Giessler, G. Whipple, J. Aaronson. Tazz Kappa Alpbaz Standing: R. Carter, R. Caplan Pres., Mr. Ballinger E. Pomory, Mr. Johnson. Seated: R. Beck, S. Firth. Not Pictured: G. Reller, S. Ronald, A. Gingery, J. Thomas, F. Cates, R. Kanost, C. Matthews. 9 AIQTS DIQAI., LITEIQAIQY AND GIDADHIC -li 'l .A AT' Ye Anglirmz: Back CStandingl : C. Matthews Pres., E. Lee. Seated: Prof. Root, Mrs. Root, C. Newlin, H. Cronister, A. Gingery, Miss Bentley, E. Bottomley, G. Root. Floor: G. Snyder, R. Caplan, A. Arnett, B. Binford. Not Pictured: M. Kelley, R. Kelley, N. jenkins, T. Woodman, D. Lyttle, P. Zeyen, E. Rockwell, C. Clause, M. Hamilton, T. Piacenza, Elliott, E. Katz, H. Hale, L. Elsbree, M. Llewellyn. Fil Camera C lub: ml? Top: I. Wait, H. Diehl, Handrus, R. Hiltner. Center: L. Leonard, D. A. Farquhar, S. Joyner, Bottom: R. Harcourt Pres., B. Henderson. Miss Castator. Page 169 GDETH ES, IQEMIBIQAN DTS, lil NSTEI NS Page 170 X, German C lub: Seated: J. Neal, B. Hamilton, J. Fox, D. Burkholder, E. Yamaguchi, Beer Prof. Buchinger, B. Palmer, M. Hamil- IOH. Standing: J. Johnson, N. Gilbert, M. Neal, D. Cox, M. Beer, B. Clampitt. Art Club: First Row: E. Elle-man, A. Minthorne C. Mayer, Pres, V. Taylor, O. Beals, Ai Asahina, Miss Kempton, B. Parr. Second Row: M. Spille, K. Cook, M Rohe, A. Reed, R. Middleton, E. Katz M. Dickenson, M. Scull, R. Wilson. Scienfe Club members: Miss Long, R. Kinsley, I. Wait, H. Rob- erts, K. Doolittle, J. Arnot fPresJ, P. Zeyen, J. Beer, M. Beer, S. Joyner, E. Joyner, P. Lum, J. Mahew, R. Graves, F. Bronkhuyzen, R. Warner, R. Hadley, C. Nicholson C program chairmanj , W. Chiles, W. Cumback, E. Campbell, J. B. Nelson, E. Armstrong, E. White. 9 ACKNDWLEDIEEMENTS We mutt firft acknowledge tbe kindneys of Sufan Caftator in letting uf ufe I . A . . . y Jer pzcturex, and tn taking expeczally for tbe 1949 Sargauo tbe fix circular pic- turex, and tbe campuf Jcenef accompanying tbe Jeafonal Jketcbex. For Su5an'5 Jkill and generoJity we are indeed grateful . as we are for tbe .fkill and getzerofity of Horner Englifb and jerry Shoemaker of tbe Englixb Pboto Studio, Sidney. Obio, wbo took tbe Jenior picturef and contributed otber Jerricef far beyond tbe call of duty. And To ' Bob Loewer of tbe Indianapoliy E7lg7'tZ'Z,'l7l g Company. for frequent advice Herb Auffenberg and Rutb Siefker. of tbe Graefyle-Mercer Printing Co.. Seymour, for tbeir wifdonz and patience Tbe Lukenf Drug Company for afpirinf and No Doz Pastert and Proofreaderf ,I oe and Lotte H ofkinf for tbe ufe of tbeir taleiztf and tbeir cbaixe lounge Advifor Bob Heywood for worrying witb us Adzfifor Betty Bentley for worrying witbout 165 Adzfitor Fran Eward for not worrying at all Wbomeifer we bave rudely overlooked for wbaterer we bazfe Jtupidl y forgotten about, Our Sincere Thanks Page 171 Page 172 I L. .... .... - .. .......... - I' ' 'I I I I I I I I I I SPECIALIZED PLANNING AND ENGRAVING SERVICE FOR YEARBOOK STAFFS . .. I I I .I E m in tgegsss se H 1 -7 W - ' N- 1, E rr, lf, I Zig , ws! Q S1 J: :-S in 5 n Hg'r's'?'-yi .s - agmiis--5 s-fu Q 'qnlg 2412, 5- 3 ,agagpzl .. ,I ree f:- n FT - Us Lf Rl- TF' I ' 'A tif. Pl :ts E. tfl ' as , , ' . Lf , . -X X 1 ' f ' 4 .. ,, ' f sez ifl fif It pays to save X '1 f fyfff -f' ff' 1.1: i' . '-' i i V THE SERVICE CF 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 otticers ot this institution are always pleased to be personally consulted on any banking or financial matters and to place their experience and knowledqe at the disposal of the customers. Second National Bank Members ot the Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page 175 Everything for the student and teacher at BARTEL AND ROHE OFFICE, SCHOOL AND IANITOR SUPPLIES 921 MAIN STREET RICHMOND, INDIANA Richmond Civic Theatre extends good wishes to Earlham College and welcomes support and cooperation of the College Community in its activities. Compliments ot STUDENT SENATE 8th SEASON 1948-1949 Compliments ot 0 TIVOLI 0 RITZ 0 INDIANA 0 STATE 0 HI-WAY 0 THEATRES Page 174 The I. M. Coe Printinq Co.. Inc. Phone 1388 1117 Main Street SHOP IN RICHMOND at ROHE'S IEWELRY SHOPPE Fine Iewelry - Watches Repaired Main at Ninth, Next to the 'I'ivo1i Comphments of Swayne. Robinson 61 Co. GRAY IRON EOUNDRIES MACHINERY MANUFACTURERS Richmond, Indiana AMERICAN BOWLING ALLEYS Bowl for Iilealth Air Conditioned-Sound Conditioned 215 South Eighth Street 4 Elizabeth Parker's 1616 Main Luncheon - Dinner - Sandwiches SERVING HOURS 11:15 a.rn. to 7:30 om. O1osed Mondays Miller Brothers Hardware Company WHOLESALE EXCLUSIVELY EIowers For A11 Occasions Lemon's Flower Shop Corsaqes Our Specialty -1 1015 MG1H Phone 1111 Y P4 Compliments of The Student Union Page 175 Compliments of NATIONAL AUTOMATIC TOOL COMPANY, INC. RICHMOND, INDIANA Compliments of BENDERIS Adam H. Bartel Co. Richmond, Indiana WHOLESALE EXCLUSIVELY ' Dry Goods - Hosiery Brick Ice Cream Underwear - Notions Perfection Work Clothing Packed In Dry Ice For Your Parties PHONE 4312 9 South 5th Street TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1949 Commencement to you means two thinqs-the close of your school life and the beqinninq of your business career. Insurance, In all its forms, will be one ot the most important subjects that you will encounter and We urge you to study it carefully. If our office can be of some assistance in making these problems more under- standable We would Welcome the opportunity to discuss them with you. IENKINS BROS. 8th 6. Main Sts. Richmond. Indiana Page 176 EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT! o Portable Typewriters o Loose Leaf 5 Notebook Supplies o All Types of Writing Instruments 0 Special Orders o Rubber Stamps PH. 3755 13-15 So. 10th Office 0 School G Ianitor Supplies BREHM'S Outfitters of the Fightin' Oualcersn Athletic Equipment for All Sports Wholesale -- Retail 528 Main Street Phone l747 Ironite lroners Lewyt Vacuum Cleaners BUSCH'S Sewmachines 6. Appliances Electrify 6 Repairs lOl4 Main Phone 5727 Richmond, Indiana Admiral Ranges 6: Refrigerators FOR FINE TOILETRIES AND DRUGS TOO Try LUKEN'S Over Seventy Years a Drug Store, Main near Seventh Street HARTER SHOP 'The Place That Makes You Happy APPOINTMENTS lOth and Main Phone l25l FOR BETTER VALUES! In Nationally Famous Brands ljolfhc, 'us' INC. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS Richmond, lndiana Portland, indiana Greenville, Ohio Greensburg, lndiana GEORGE'S CONEY ISLAND George Ignatoit, Proprietor Hot Sandwiches, Soft Drinks Phone 2161 750 South Seventh Street RICHMOND, INDIANA You'll always find a good selection of fine lnfant's, Toddler's and Childrens wear at the Little Miss Richmond Shop 820 Main Street Page 177 For The Pause That Refreshes +P i fi. DRINK i'-1 'b-.,,,: 1, - ' -f BNN 'J 4:,-'i ' 5' Q- 4 ' ' -in f ' I was V w.u ' 1, 7 xwwatf al ' 5 pw ,QQ iw- i . g,L I 1' 111 1' X 'X X 1 fi n r , I f , Q '49 1 1 1 . W X Q E , , I 1 1' ' Q3 t 'tw Mfg' 11 , 41 ' S1 'EM'0u 5'i'5YSl'Ef': 1 ' 1 rw 1' '5 X D . 'w '1t'.v.-am, .'H'F 1 'K , eco Zihf' Win Q I ,J mf ,WJ 2 1' f, n, -2 k:'W2i- T, -C 'ff 'K 5 'x 1.4, 1 1 b- fy S '11 - - Q :' , A' ' ' QV' ,f L. X1 -if ' - 1, N r . . I . '1 . ' I ' 'Nam 5 45 E' ' ' 4 ii- XS . 1,1 1 .- ' i'tZ5,13n,, THE IN BQTTLES Ridunomf Bafzfhq Ga Richmond. Indiana fjwf 'H -2.,,, ' iff' X Compliments of f 1111 TTT+TT '1111W ''if1111111111111W Y0 a 1 , 1 Z , 1 ' fu X Q I ET E FQ? f 1 ' MX 1 EMM ' ' T' EH at if I 5 T1 1 ' 11 'T1 HI' I' 1 1, M I 1 J' Q' i il cnt- - X D 1 Y .. K X' ff R '- , , , 1 at 1t1l F , 1 -'-I - . J, '1 -1 Y Ti- E ' Q n'1 EEN II 1 ff- - -J- a gl e x if 11 1-fl I- . .- 1 . .LD 4.-Pr J T - 2 ,Z ,11 f .-M, - .f2 S? The First National Bank Main at 7th Street Richmond, Indiana P 12178 EGGEMEYER'S FINE FOODS A Grocery Store Since Sixty-Four IOBBERS OF FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES POULTRY AND EGGS 1017 Main Street Ph 1195 THE RENDEZVOUS Appealing to the Coeds with 12th and Main Sts. I I Fashlon - Rlqht Appeal THE BLUE BCCM and o DRESSES CHESTNUT Ream ' COATS 0 SPORTSWEAR For - Private- Parties 9 LINGERIE CAir Conditioned? Q Sty1ed for Class and Campus HAMMOND ORGAN I and G-RAYSON S TELEVISION At Ninth and Main O - - The Fashion COIUQT of V 1 GS Compliments at CROSLEY DIVISION AVCO MANUFACTURING CORPORATION P 172 WHITE KITCHEN TRADITIONALLY SERVING THE BEST TO EARL1-IAM SNACK - SEEKERS 721 Northwest 5th Street Perfect Circle CORPORATION THE MOST HONORED NAME IN PISTON RINX RED FRONT INN ion and ounm Good Food 6 Drinks C I AIR CONDITIONED COMFORTABLY C Hagerstown, Richmond, New Castle, Tipton, NEW PARIS OHIO Indiana, U.S.A. and Toronto, Ontario, Canada Phone 29-B GARDEN CENTER, INC. Phone ,502 16-18 South Sth Street Phone 2111 'tt- t'+t2 I I ' A LESTER'S 5 I - i at I, A Cmnplefe Une Food cooked As You Like It q - S ,tll S :- ot Lawn and STEAKS oHoPs 1 jg,3:55,,,, Q EiQl, Q 1 . Garden Supplies '..' E Ah ll 908 Main Street Richmond, Indiana - ::,:,1,- ., .,.,' 1 i.. ' Q . , Page 180 This book printed by GIQAESSLE-MERCER CCD Q PRINTERS AND BINDERS SINCE 1904 SEYMOUR INDIANA EVEIQYUNE WANTS T0 GET LORNA ABRAMS: International Relations Forum 1, 22 Republican Club 42 YXVCA 1, 2, 3, 42 Masquers 1, 2. ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG: NWAA Board 3, 42 Vice President 42 Science Club 2, 3, 42 Secretary 42 Choir 1, 2, 32 Vice President 32 YVVCA 1, Z, 3, 42 Little Y 12 Phoenix Band 2, 3. 42 Boards Club 3, 42 Secretary 42 The Szrgasso 42 Freshman Wfeek Staff 3, 42 E Club and Double E Club. JAMES E. ARNOT: Football 12 Science Club 3, 4, President 42 Bundy Hall Council 42 Precedent Committee 42 choir 12 Ionian Society Z, 3, 4. I ELIZABETH BARKER: Camera Club 42 choir 42 Phoenix Band 42 Masquers 42 Dining Room Committee 42 Red Cross 42 The Sar- gasso 4. JAY BEEDE: Placement Office 3, 42 Peace Fellowship 3. JOCELYN A. BEEMAN: The Earlham Post 4. MARTIN M. BEER: Swimming Team 1, 22 Der Gesangverein 12 International Relations Forum 22 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 42 Choir 1, Z, 32 Peace Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 42 Student Christian Assoc. 1, 2, 3, 42 Boards Club 12 The Sargasso 42 Freshman Week Staff 32 French Club 3, 4. MARGARET BERNEY: International Relations Forum 1, 2, 32 Spanish Club 32 Precedent Committee 42 Democratic Club 1, 2, 3, 42 YXVCA 42 Publicity Chairman2 The Sargasso 4. DAVID H. BLYLER: Epsilon Alpha Pi 42 Republican Club 42 Ionian Society 42 The Earlham Post 4. CLINTON EARL BOSTICK, JR,: Football 3, 4. ELEANOR BOTTOMLEY: Science Club 12 Ye Anglican 4. BARCLAY BOWMAN: Tennis 3, 4. ROBERT E. BROOKS: Spanish Club 12 YVVCA 1, 2, 32 Ionian Society 3. ROSEMARY BROOKS: Debating 1, 22 Tau Kappa Alpha 3, 4. HARVEY M. BUCKMAN: YMCA 12 Varsity Club 1, 42 Ionian 42 Precedent Committee 4. RALPH CAPLAN: Int'l Relations Forum 22 Student Senate 32 Secretary of class 32 Precedent Committee 32 Epsilon Alpha Pi 2, 3, 42 Ye Anglican 2, 3, 42 President 32 Ionian Society 2, 3. 42 Debate 22 Mask and Mantle 3, 42 Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 42 President 42 The Earlham Post 1, 2, 3, Editor 22 The Sargasso 42 Editor2 Fresh- man XVeek Staff 2, 3, 42 Public Occasions Comm. 1, 2, 32 Chairman 32 Service Council 4. ANITA CARROLL: Choir 12 YWCA 2, 3, 42 Little Y 1. ROBERT L. CARTER: Der Gesangverein 32 Spanish Club 22 Choir 12 Peace Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 42 School of Prophets 1, 2, 3, 42 Student Christian Assn. 2, 3, 42 Debating 12 Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 42 The Earlham Post 12 YXVCA 1. K. FRANK CATES, JR.: Debating 22 Tau Kappa Alpha Z, 3, 42 The Earlhzm Post 1, 2. ROBERT CLARK: Spanish Club 3. JAMES CLEMENS: Basketball 12 Baseball 1, 2, 32 Vice President of class 32 Precedent Committee 3, 42 Ionian Society 2, 3, 42 Freshman NVeek Staff 2, 32 Varsity Club 2. 3, 4, Corres. Secretary 2, Secre- tary 3. President 42 Service Council 42 Vice Chairman. CALVIN COBBLE: Baseball 1, 32 Spanish Club 12 AWS Board 3, Vice President2 Bundy Hall Council 32 Precedent Committee 32 Democrat Club 3, 42 Little Y 12 Ionian Society 1, 2, 3, 42 Secre- tary 22 Critic 32 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 42 Economics Club 2, 32 Treasurer 3. GRACE CONREY: Spanish Club 1, 2. ROBERT COPP: Republican Club 32 Ionian Society 2, 3, 4. STEVEN A. CUGOXVSKI: Bundy Hall Council 22 Precedent Com- mittee 32 Democrat Club 3, 42 Mask and Mantle 2, 3, 4. JOYCE DUFF: French Club 22 Precedent Committee 42 Republican Club 2, 3, 42 YWCA 2, 3, 42 Mask and Mantle 42 The E. C. Handbook 32 The Sargasso 4. ELIZABETH ANNE ELLEMAN: French Club 22 Student Senate 3, 4, Secretary 42 Social Co-chairman of class 42 Precedent Com- mittee 42 Camera Club 42 Republican Club 3, 42 YWCA l, 2, 3, 42 Phoenix Band 3, 42 Mask and Mantle 42 The Sargasso 42 Fresh- man Week Staff 42 May Queen attendant 22 Homecoming Queen 32 Earlham candidate for Indiana's representative to the Cherry Blossom Festival in Wfash., D. C. 32 Co-chairman Homecoming 4. DON FARQUHAR: Der Gesangverein 3, 42 Economics Club 2. DORIS ANN FARQUHAR: Spanish Club 1, 22 Camera Club 42 Band I, 2, 32 Choir 42 Student Christian Assn., 42 YWCA 1, 2, 3, 42 Masquers 1. Page 182 STANLEY C. FIRTH: Golf 1, 2, 3, 42 Football 1, 22 Precedent Com- mittee 32 Debating 1, 32 Mask and Mantle 42 Tau Kappa Alpha 3, 4. JOHN M. FOWLER: Football I, 2, 3, 42 Baseball 12 Track 1, 2, 32 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 42 Treasurer 32 Spanish Club 12 Bundy Hall Council 32 President2 Precedent Committee 3, 42 Choir 12 Ionian Society I, 2, 3, 42 Secretary 32 President 42 The Sargasso 42 Fresh- man Week Staff 42 Chairman 42 Post Advisory Board 3, 42 Chair- man 3. FRANCES FURNAS: Republican Club 42 Little Y 12 Phoenix Band 3, 42 Masquers 3, 4. HALI H. GIESSLER: Der Gesangverein 1, 22 Int'l Relations Forum 12 Precedent Committee 42 Choir 1, 22 Peace Fellowship 1, 2, 32 Stu- dent Christian Assn., 22 Boards Club 1, 2, 3, 42 Mask and Mantle 1, 2, 3, 42 Masquers 1, 22 YMCA 1, 2. RICHARD GINGERY: Football St Track 1, 22 Int'l Relations Forum 22 Treasurer of class 12 President of class 32 Precedent Committee 22 Ionian Society 1, 2, 3, 42 Treasurer 2, President 32 Varsity Club 1, 2, 32 Treasurer 2. PAUL W. GORDON, JR.: Football 1, 2, 32 Baseball 12 Bundy Hall Council 22 President of class 12'Precedent Committee 3, 42 Band 32 Ionian Society 3, 42 Freshman Week Staff 2. RICHARD GRAVES: Science Club 42 Band 42 Choir 42 Peace Fel- lowship 42 Student Christian Assn., 4. HESTER ANNE HALE: Student Senate 42 AWS Board 32 Epsilon Alpha Pi 3, 42 Ye Anglican 42 YWCA 4, President2 Phoenix Band ' 42 The Earlham Post 2, 3. MAXINE HALEFF: Intll Relations Forum 42 Spanish Club 12 Peace Fellowship I, 42 The Earlham Post 1. ROBERT HARCOURT: Der Gesangverein 1, 22 Science Club 22 Camera Club 3, 42 The Earlham Post 12 The Sargasso 3, 42 YMCA 1, 2. EMMOR J. HAY: Precedent Committee 42 Freshman Week Staff 2. SUE HEAD: Precedent Committee 42 Phoenix Band 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA HENDERSON: Camera Club 3, 42 Choir I, 32 Peace Fellowship 1, 2, 42 Student Christian Assn. 2, 3. FRANCIS HENDERSON: Der Gesangverein 12 Spanish Club 12 Camera Club 3, 42 Choir 1, 22 Peace Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 42 Student Christian Assn. 2, 32 The Earlham Post 12 The Sargasso 42 YMCA 1. PATRICIA R. HENDRIX: Int'l Relations Forum 22 Spanish Club 12 Precedent Committee 42 Peace Fellowship 1, 22 YWCA 2, 3, 42 Little YH 1, 42 Sponsor 42 Freshman Xveek staff 3. FRED HERRERA: Camera Club 4, EARL H. HIGBIE: Golf 2, 3, 42 Student Senate 2, 32 Bundy Hall Council 1, 22 Co-Social Chairman of class Z, 42 Precedent Com- mittee 22 Ionian Society 2, 3, 4. SUE HOERNER: Spanish Club 32 Choir 12 Mask and Mantle 3, 4. VERN HOFFMAN: Baseball 42 Peace Fellowship 4. BARBARA HOLMES: Spanish Club 1, 22 French Club 22 Camera Club 32 Band 22 Peace Fellowship 1, 2, 42 Student Christian Assn. Z, 32 YWCA I, 2, 3,42 Little NYY I. WILLIAM INDERSTRODT: Freshman Week Staff 22 Choir 12 The Earlham Post 12 Der Gesangverein 32 School of the Prophets 1, 2, 3. DONALD INGLIS: Choir 22 World Federalist 32 Peace Fellowship 2, 3, 42 President 32 School of Prophets 2, 3, 42 Student Christian Assn. 2, 3, 4. CARL M. JOHNSON: Baseball 1, 22 Chairman of Dance Comm. for class 4. JANET L. JOHNSON: Int'l Relations Forum 12 Spanish Club 1, 22 Precedent Committee 32 Choir 1, 22 Peace Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 42 Treasurer 32 School of Prophets 1, 2, 3, 42 Student Christian Assn. 22 YXVCA 1, 2, 3, 42 On cabinet 22 Phoenix Band 4. RICHARD F. KANOST: Track 1, 22 Int'l Relations Forum 1, 2, 32 President 32 Student Senate 32 Treasurer2 World Federalist 42 De- bating 1, 2, 3, 42 Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4. WAJIH KASSEES: Der Gesangverein 32 Student Senate 42 Bundy Hall Council 4, President2 Ionian Society 4. BETTY JEAN KNIGHT: NVAA Board 42 Int'l Relations Forum 32 Student Union Committee 42 Republican Club 42 YWCA 1, 2, 3, 42 Phoenix Band 1, 2, 3, 4. LOUISE LEONARD: Spanish Club 12 Camera Club 42 Band 2. LLOYD LINDLEY: Football, Basketball, Track 1, 2, 3, 42 Bundy Hall Council 32 Precedent Committee 32 School of Prophets 1, 2, 3, 42 Ionian Society 1, 2, 3, 42 Varsity Club 1. 2, 3, 4. a MABEL LIVEZY: WAA Board 42 Der Gesangverein 2, 32 Science Club 1, 2, 42 AWS Board 42 Precedent Committee 42 Student Christian Assn. 22 Phoenix Band 4. IN If ACT! VITIES MARY P. LLEWELLYN: Choir 12 School of Prophets 32 YWCA 3, 42 Phoenix Band 4, Secretary. ALICE LOWRY: WAA Board 2, 3, 42 Der Gesangverein 2, 32 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 42 President, Vice President2 Vice President Sophomore Class2 Choir 1, 2, 3, 42 Republican Club 1, 2, 3, 42 YWCA 1, 2, 3, 42 President 12 Cabinet member 2, 3, 42 Phoenix Band 1, 2, 3, 42 President 42 Program Chairman2 Mask 81 Mantle 42 Earlham Post 1, 2, 32 Freshman Week Staff 2, 3, 42 Queen's Court May, 1948 October, 1948. ROBERT A. LYON: Spanish Club 42 Socialist Club 42 Peace Fel- lowship 42 School of Prophets 4. JAMES LYTLE: Science Club 1, 2. BRADFORD LYTTLE: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES MCCRACKEN: Track 1, 2, 3, 42 Football 1, 22 Int'l Relations Forum 22 Student Senate Z2 Bundy Hall Council 32 Pre- eedent Committee 22 Republican Club I, 42 Peace Fellowship 22 School of the Prophets 22 YMCA 1, 22 Ionian Society 3, 4. GLENN MALLISON: Peace Fellowship 3, 42 Service Council 4. WILLIAM MARCH: Peace Fellowship 3, 4. PHILIP MARSHALL: Football, Basketball and Track 12 Preeedent Committee 23 Republican Club 1, 42 Ionian Society 3, 42 Earlham Post 1, 22 Sports Editor2 Sargasso 42 Sports Editor2 Varsity Club 2, 3, 42 Double E 3, 4. JAMES MATCHETT: Football 12 Bundy Hall Council 42 Precedent Committee 32 Republican Club I, 2, 3, 42 Ionian Society 1, 2, 3, 42 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND A. MICHEL: School of the Prophets 4. GAIL MILLIS: Int'l Relations Forum 22 Choir Z, 32 Republican Club 42 YWCA 2, 3, 42 Worship Chairman 42 Phoenix Band 3., 42 Vice President 4. GERALD MILLS: Football. Track 1, 2, 3, 42 Bundy Hall Council 1, '3, Vice President 32 Class Social- Chairman 12 Preeedent Committee2 Band 1, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 32 Peace Fellowship 42 Student Christian Assn 42 YMCA 12 Ionian Society 3, 42 Freshman Week Staff 22 Social Service Council 42 Chairman 4. PAT MURPHY: WAA Board 3, 42 Social Chairman 32 President 42 Int'l Relations Forum 1, 2, 32 Student Senate 32 Preeedent Com- mittee 22 YWCA 1, 2, 3, 42 Social Chairman 22 Phoenix Band 1, Z, 3, 42 Critic 42 Mask and Mantle 42 Masquers 1, 2, 3, 42 Secretary 22 Vice President 32 The Sargasso 4, Photo Editor2 E. Club 32 Freshman Week Staff 2. - KENNETH D. MYERS: School of the Prophets 42 Student Christian Assn. 4. KENNETH NAGLE: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 42 Der Gesangverein 2, 32 Science Club 22 School of the Prophets 1, 2, 32 Student Christian Assn. 2. MARTHA NEAL: WAA Board 3, 42 Der Gesangverein 1, 2, 3, 42 Science Club I, 2, 32 AWS Board 42 Phoenix Band 3, 42 The Sar- gasso 4. CAROLYN NEWLIN: Int'l Relations Forum 1, 2, 32 AXVS Board 22 Vice President of class 42 Preeedent Committee 42 Chairman2 Ye Anglican 3, 42 Republican Club 3, 42 Peace Fellowship 12 YWCA I. 2, 3, 42 Phoenix Band 4, Critic2 Mask and Mantle 3, 42 Vice President 42 The Sargasso 42 Literary Editor2 Freshman Week Staff 3, 42 Service Council 4. NICHOLAS NIEH: Int'l Relations Forum 4. MARY STUART NORRIS: Preeedent Committee 32 Choir 12 The Earlham Post 1. CAROLINE PALMER: W'orld Federalist 42 Peace Fellowship 3, 4. MARGARET PARTINGTON: AWS Board 42 Band I2 Choir I, 2 42 Republican Club 1, 42 YWCA 1, 2, 3, 42 Phoenix Band 4. JOYCE PETERS: Spanish Club 1, 2, 32 Treasurer 22 AWS Board 2. REX PORTER: Spanish Club 42 Epsilon Alpha Pi 42 Republican Club 1, 2, 3, 42 The Earlham Post 2, 3, 42 Post Advisory Board 4. GEORGE RANCK: Der Gesangverein 2, 32 Student Senate 22 Choir 1, 2, 3, 42 Ionian Society 4.- WILLIAM REICHART: Preeedent Committee 32 Varsity Club 3, 4. WINSTON S. REID: Science Club 12 Student Senate 3, 42 Day Dodger Orgn. Secretary-Treasurer 32 Preeedent Committee 32 Epsilon Alpha Pi 3, 42 E. C. Handbook 32 The Earlham Post 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 42 Freshman Week Staff 2, 3, 4. GEORGE RELLER: President of Senior Class2 Preeedent Committee 42 Ionian Society 3, 42 Plays 32 Tau Kappa Alpha 3, 42 Freshman Week Staff 42 Golf 3. PAT RISDON: AXVS Board 32 Choir 3, 42 Peace Fellowship 3, 42 School of the Prophets 32 Student Christian Assn. 3, 42 Freshman Week Staff 42 Campus Chest Committee 32 The Sargasso 4. JOAN ROBBINS: Int'l Relations Forum 42 Republican Club 42 Peace Fellowship 42 YWCA 4. KIRK ROBERTS: Science Club 12 YMCA 1. 22 Boards Club 1, 2, 3, 42 President 2, 42 Mask and Mantle 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY ROBERTS: Der Gesangvcrein Z2 Science Club 1, 22 Choir I, 2, 3. STUART G. RONALD: Student Senate 42 Democratic Club 2, 3, 42 Tau Kappa Alpha 3, 42 E. C. Handbook 32 The Earlham Post 42 Sports Editor2 Freshman XVeek Staff 3. GEORGIANA ROOT: Preeedent Committee 42 Ye Anglican 42 Rc- publican Club 42 Phoenix Band 42 Mask and Mantle 42 Earlham Post 4. BERT SANDERS: The Sargasso 4. DWIGHT SCANTLAND: Republican Club 1, 2, 3, 42 Public Ocas- ions Comm. 4. RICHARD SCOTT: Economics Club 2, 32 Ionian 2, 32 Republican Club 32 Chairman2 Preeedent Committee 32 French Club 2. CAROL SHERK: VVAA Board 3, 42 Student Senate 42 ANVS Board 4, President2 Class Social Chrm. 1, 32 YXVCA 1, 2, 3, 42 Phoenix Band 1, Z, 3, 42 Masquers 12 Freshman XVeek Staff 3, 42 Honor Code Committee 42 General Council of Student Senate 4. JACK B. SIMPSON: Student Senate 3, 42 Ionian Society 4. HAROLD SKINNER: Preeedent Committee 42 Epsilon Alpha Pi 3, 42 The Earlham Post 3, 4. EDITH SMITH: Student Senate 32 AXVS Board 32 Camera Club 32 Socialist Club 3, 42 Peace Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 42 Little YU l2 Freshman Nveek Staff 2, 3. GEORGE SNYDER: Bundy Hall Council 22 Ye Anglican 3, 42 Choir 1, 2, 32 School of the Prophets 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2. Presi- dent 32 Mask and Mantle 3, 42 The Earlham Post 32 The Sar- gasso 4, Research Editor2 Freshman W'eek Staff 22 Program Chair- man2 Red Cross 4, President2 Campus Chest 4. NVILLIAM STRATTON: Student Senate 3, 42 Student Union Com- mittee 32 Choir 1, 2, 3, 42 Republican Club 3, 42 Ionian Society 42 The Sargasso 42 French Club 2. ROBERT SUTTON: Baseball 1, 22 Choir 1. FRANK TORRENCE: Student Senate 3, 4, President 3, 42 Day Dodger Orgn. 3, 4, President 3, 42 Freshman Week Staff 2, 32 Mask and Mantle 3, 42 Tau Kappa Alpha 42 Ionian Society 3, 42 The Sargasso 4. JUNE ULLMAN THOMAS: Student Senate 3, V. Pr:s.2 ANVS- Board 3, Social Chrm.! Secretary of class 42 Choir 12 Peace Fel- lowship 12 YXVCA 1. 2, 3, 42 Phoenix Band 1, Z, 3, 42 Mask and Mantle 2, 3, 42 Masquers 1, 22 Pi Epsilon Delta 3. 42 Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4, Secretary 32 The Freshman Wk. Staff 3. SHIRLEY TRACY: Int'l Relations Forum 1, 2, 32 Spanish Club 1, Z2 Democratic Club 2, 3, 42 YXVCA I, 22 Masquers 1, 2. NELLY TROCME: Der Gesangverein 32 French Club 3, 42 Choir 3, 42 Peace Fellowship 3, 42 Student Christian Assn. 3, 4. FRED VV, VALTIN: Tennis 12 Der Gesangverein I2 Int'l Relations Forum 1, 2, 3, 42 Student Senate 42 Bundy Hall Council 32 Presi- dent of class 12 Preeedent Committee 32 Student Union Committee 2, 3, 42 Epsilon Alpha Pi 3, 42 Democratic Club 1, 3, 42 YMCA 12 Ionian Society 2, 3, 4, President 42 Pi Epsilon Delta I2 E. C. Hand- book, Editor 42 The Earlham Post 1, 2, 3, 42 Freshman XVeek Staff 2, 32 Mayor of Vetville 42 Manager of Student Union 2, 3. 4. CAROL XVALTER: Int'l Relations Forum 22 Choir 1, 2, 3, 42 Peace Fellowship 2, 3, 42 Student Christian Assn 2, 3, 42 Boards Club 32 Masquers 22 French Club 2. CAROLINE YVEIS: Der Gesangverein 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Vice Presi- dent 32 Science Club 1, 2, 3, Publicity Chrm. 22 Peace Fellowship l, 2, 32 Student Christian Assn. 1, 2, 32 Red Cross 3, 4, Vice Chairman 4. ED VVETHERALD: Science Club 22 Class treasurer 12 Preeedent Committee 32 Republican Club 42 Student Christian Assn 22 Ionian Society 42 Freshman NVeek Staff 4. RICHARD NVETHERILL: Baseball 22 Int'l Relations Forum 32 Spanish Club 22 Bundy Hall Council 42 Peace Fellowship 22 The Earlham Post 22 Freshman Week Staff 4. LEXVISE XVICKERSHAM: Class secretary 42 Choir 12 Peace Fellow- ship 22 School of Prophets 3, 42 YXVCA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 12 Phoenix Band 3, 42 Freshman Xllfeek Staff 32 Dining Room Com- mittee 42 May Day Costume Comm. 22 The Sgrgasfo 4. PHILIP NVILLIAMS: Baseball 2, 42 Varsity Club 3, 4. EDWARD YAMAGUCHI: Der Gesangverein 3, 42 Choir 42 The Sargasso 42 The Earlham Post 2. RUTH O. YOUNG: Choir 42 Peace Fellowship 4. PAT ZEYEN: Der Gesangvcrefn I, 22 Science Club 3, 42 Day Dodger Orgn., Vice President 32 Preeedent Committee 32 Ye Anglican 3, 32 Secretary-Treasurer 32 Phoenix Band 3, 42 Freshman XVeek Staff 2. Page 183 A Lorna Abrams ........., 89 Franklin Avenue. . . Elizabeth Armstrong ......,,.. R. Ji' 3 ..... James E. Arnot ...... Gordon Baker, , . Betty Barker ,... Jay W. Beede ...,. Jocelyn Beeman ,... Martin Beer ,....., Robert Bergstrand. . Margaret Berney . David Blyler ...... Clinton Bostick.. . Eleanor Bottomley. . Barclay Bowman. . . Robert E. Brooks. . . Rosemary Brooks . . Rachel Bruning ,. Harvey Buckman . . Everett Campbell . . . Ralph Caplan ,.... Anita Carroll .,,.., Charles Carter, . Robert Carter .. Frank Cates .,.,. Bob Clark ........ James R. Clemens. . Calvin Cobble ,.,,. Grace C. Conrey ..... J. Richard Coons . Robert Copp .,.. James R. Cox .,..., Steven Cugowski. . . William Cumback. . Ralph Curtis ,..... Effie C. Dillian .. . Joyce Duff . . Elizabeth Elleman . Donald E. Farquhar Doris A. Farquhar Keith Fctters . . . Stanley Firth ... John M. Fowler. .. Seymour Fuchs ...,... Frances Furnas . Philip Gettinger .. Hali Giessler .... . . Eugene Gillum . . .. Richard W. Gingery. .. Nancy Lee Glass .. Paul W. Gordon .. Richard H. Graves ...R. R. B ..170 Grand Avenue.. .......R.-7i'4 .. .......QuakerHill...... . .. .1406 Milburn Blvd.. . . .. SE IDIQS . . . . .Revere, Mass. . . . .Langhorne, Pa. . . .Mooresville, Ind. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . . . .Coatesville, Pa. . . . .Richmond, Ind. . . .Mishawalta, Ind. 58 W'alnut Rd. if-' 1 Reg. ,,.,.. Vineland, N. ...611 18th Street .. . ., 2605 Talbot Road., . ,702 Thomas Avenue . R. it 1... 415 Resor Avenue, . .... 322 College Avenue. .. . . 3041 N. isrh Street .... 3045 N. 15th Street ... . 4493 N. Morris Blvd. ., , . George School . C 5 62 Maryland Avenue 306ElmRoad...... . .17 Delevan Street , , . ... . 24 Page Street . . . . , .5660 Shelby Street ...,Box165. ..R. -71' 11,Hey Road 911 Peacock Road . . . 32 S. 19th Street .. . YMCA . . . . . R. 517: 3 . . Vetville - Earlham College. .. ,. 1234 Ratliff Street .. D ,. 502 Main Street . . .1901 Nat'l Rd. W. , E .. 1624 Reevcston Road F .. 210 Knapp Terrace 210 Knapp Terrace . . . R. it 3 . . . .. 125 N. 9th Street ,. .. Box569,R.-Q3.. 1073 Eastern Parkway ....R.if1.. G . R.i3..... .. . . .Westtown School . . . . .37 S. 15th Street . . 210 S. Ritter .. . .4119 N. Illinois . . . 227 S. Grant Street . ... . E. Moline, Ill. . Baltimore 16, Md. . . . Riverton, N. J. . . . .Liberty, Ind. . . .Cincinnati, Ohio Incl. . . . .Richmond, . . . .Richmond, Ind. . , . .Richmond, Ind. . . Milwaukee, Wis. .. .Bucks Co., Pa. .. Pittsburgh 2, Pa. . . . . Ambridge, Pa. New Brunswick, N. J. . . Malden, Mass. . . . Indianapolis, Ind. . . . .Greensfork, Ind. . . . . . . Lynn, Indiana . .Fountain City, Ind. , .Richmond, Virginia .. .Richmond, Ind. . . . Richmond, Ind. . . .Richmond, Ind. . . . .Connersville, Ind. , . .Richmond, Ind. . . , .Richmond, Ind. ... . .Angels, Pa. . . . Centerville, Ind. . . . .Richmond, Ind. . . . Richmond, Ind. . .. Leonia, N. ..... .Leonia, N. J. . . .Winchester. Ind. . . . .Richmond, Ind. , , . .Albany, Georgia . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Noblesville, Ind. . . . Connersville, Ind. . . . . .Westtown, Pa. . Richmond, Ind. . Indianapolis, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. .. .Clift0n, Virginia W. Lafayette, Ind. Peter Gutkind .. .103 Corringham Rd.. . London, N. W. 11, Ehgland Hester Hale . . . . Maxine Haleff. . H 600 Roxboro Pl. N. XV. . . 709 S. Harrison St. , Billie Hamilton .... if 9 Vetville, Earlham College Rudolph S. Hamilton . .325 S. 12th Street Robert Harcourt .... 4915 N. Illinois St. . . Emmor Hay ..... 207 N. Easthaven Avenue Susan Head .....,,... 101 Seward Place . . Barbara Henderson Lehman . 2111 S. 14th St. Francis Henderson. .. . 2111 S. 14th St. Patricia Hendrix ........ Freda M. Herrera Page 184 519 S. 14th St. 301 Camino De Gloria .... . Shelbyville, Ind. .Washington, D. C. . . . Richmond, Ind. . . Richmond, Ind. , , . Indianapolis, Ind. . . .Richmond, Ind. ..Schenectady, N. Y. .. . .Richmond, Ind. . . .Richmond, Ind. . . . .Richmond, Ind. .Wa1nut, California Earl Higbie ....., .... Carlyle H. Hill. . . Wayne Hines .... Donald L. Hinshaw Sue Hoerner ....,.... Vern Hoffman. . . Barbara Holmes. . . . Louis Hufnagel . . . . . Joan Hull ...,.. 1659 Winton Ave.. . . . . . .Indianapolis, Ind. ....501 S. 16th St....., ....Richmond, Ind. ...............,............Centerville, Ind. .....124i E. Church St.. . . . . . . .Lynn, Indiana . . ,628 Orleans Ave. ............ Keokuk, Iowa ...,1112 Park Ave. . . . . . . . . .Muscatine, Iowa 1388 Colfax Ave. ,...,,.. Benton Harbor, Mich. . .602 Richmond Ave. ......... Richmond, Ind. .....................Clintondale,NewYork I William Inderstrodt ....... 306 N. 17th St. ........ Richmond, Ind. Alan O. Inglis ..... 40 Jefferson Road ...... Webster Groves 19, Mo. Don Inglis ....... 40 Jefferson Road ......,. Webster Groves 19, Mo. I Carl Johnson ....... Vetville, Earlham College ..,.... Richmond, Ind. Janet L. Johnson. , . Robert Johnson ..., Raymond Jones. . . Richard Kanost .... Wajih Kassees ..... William H. Kelley. Herbert Kimball .. Betty J. Knight .. . Louise Leonard .,... Lloyd Lindley ..... Charles Livelsburger. . Mabel Livezy ..,... Mary Llewellyn ...... if 1............Straughn, Indiana . . .Eureka Avenue .,....... Yorba Linda, Calif. ...R. if 1 .... ,... C ambridge City, Ind. K . . . .15 N. 10th St.. . . . . . . . . .Richmond, Ind. . I. 19.50 Ree-veston Road .........Box 82..,.,.. ....Green Street....... L .2350 N. Emerson Ave... . . .Ramallal1, Palestine . . . . . .Richmond, Ind. . . . . . . .Gustine, Calif. . . .Fountain City, Ind. . . . . .Indianapolis, Ind. . . . . . .Russiaville, Incl. ....203i N. 12th Street. . . . . .Richmond, Ind. . .5400 N. Front St.. . ., M229 E. Moreland Alice Lowry .......... 2723 Indiana Ave.. . . . Robert A. Lyon ..... James Lytle. . . . . Bradford Lyttle. . . David Lyttle .. Charles McCracken Leilon Mclntire .... Glenn Mallison ..... William March. . . Philip Marshall .. James Matchett .... Ruth Medford ...., Raymond Michel .. Charles Miller .,.. Gail Millis .... . Gerald Mills ....... john T. Mott .... Patricia Murphy .. Kenneth Myers .. Kenneth Nagle .... Edward M. Nakaji Martha J. Neal . . Carolyn V. Newlin Constance Newton Nicholas Nieh ..... Mary Stuart Norris John Oberholtzer . . .Earlham College-Vetville. Clayton O'Hara . . . James Otsuka . . Caroline Palmer ,.... . . . .54 Chester Ave.. . .. ,. .424 Point Street. . .. . . . , . .Philadelphia, Pa. Ave. ........ Hatboro, Pa. ..... .Ft. Wayne, Ind. . . . .Waltham, Mass. . . . . . . , Saltsburg, Pa. . .5729 Dorchester Ave. .,...... Chicago 37, 111. M800 W. Nat'l Rd.. . .. M ...8095 S. 7th Street... ...16 Ellwood Ave.. .. ......Quaker Hill...... ....7131 Eberhart Ave.. . , . .Richmond, Ind. . . . Fairmount, Ind. . . . .Richmond, Ind. . . . .Cortland, N. Y. ... . . .Richmond, Ind. . . ..... Chicago, Ill. . . ..... Pierceton, Ind. 534 'sffgiii i1!i'.Xei.' Ave.. ......Box41.......,.. .. 121 N. 17th St...... 241 Hilands Ave..., .R. qi 7, Box eos ..., ...1512 S. A St. .....S530165th St..... .. . . . .Swarthmore, Pa. .Campbellstown, Ohio . . . . .Richmond, Ind. . . .Pittsburgh 2, Pa. . . Indianapolis, Ind. , . . .Richmond, Ind. . , . Jamaica, N. Y. ........York,Pa. N ...Lafayette,Indiana 5601 S. Blackstone Ave. .... Chicago 37, Illinois . . .1117 Spencer Avenue .......... Marion, Ind. .. ...Box 112 ....,.... Hollansburg, Ohio 34 . . R. if 4, Box 314A ....... Roanoke, Virginia ....,.........,...............Shansi, China .6416 110th Street .... Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. i O . . . .Richmond, Indiana . . ...... R. 4,93 4 .............. Eaton, Ohio .485 E. Villa Street . . , .... Pasadena, Calif. P Earlham College-Vetville ...... Richmond. Ind. Margaret Partington. . ................... . .. Richard Paulin . . . Robert Pepiot . . . Joyce E. Peters .... Elizabeth Pomory ..... Rex Porter ....... .. .414 E. 14th Street. ,. . . .Leesburg, Ohio . . . . .AnClerson, Ind. . . .402 E. Wood St. .......... Versailles, Ohio Friendsville, Tennessee 1413 Decatur St. ......... Baltimore, Md. 136 N. Market St.. .. .... Hagerstown, Ind. George Ranck .... Robert H. Reese . . . William Reichart. . . R ... 14510 jefferson ... .. .925 Thornburg St. .. Winston S. Reid ,.....,. 2037 E. Main St.. George Reller .,..,..,,, 812 W. Main St.. . Frank Renkiewicz ....... 1832 S. Troy St.. . . , Pat Risdon .....,,,. 118 W. jackson St. .. . ... Joan Robbins ....... Kirk E. Roberts ..,,,. Shirley Roberts . .. Stuart G. Ronald .... Georgiana Root ,. . 2816 Nat'l Road East .. .41 S. 21st St. . ...120 S. W. 8th St.. S Bert W. Sanders ,.,, 1603 Virginia Ave. Dwight Scantland Marguerite Schafer Richard Scott .. Mary jane Servais , , 411 N. W. 7th St. Cobine ..,. 522 S. W. A ii .Evesboro Road ,..... Y .....200MainSt. ,Fountain City, Ind. .......Harvey, Ill. , . .New Castle, Ind. .. Richmond, Ind. . Richmond, Ind. , . . .Chicago 23, Ill. .Goshen, Indiana 34, .. Richmond, Ind. .Marlton, New jersey . . , .Riverton. N. -I. . . . .Richmond, Ind. .. Richmond, Ind. . , .Connersville, Ind. . . .Richmond, Ind. . . . .Richmond, Ind. .. 531 Kings Highway ..,.... Moorestown, N. AI. 231 Dickinson Ave. Carol Sherk. . .. ..,. 921 Wayne Ave.. . ., Madison Shockely jack Simpson . . , . Harold Skinner . . Edith Smith .,.,. Woodrow Smyers George Snyder. . Eugene Soper .. janet Stone . . . William Stratton .. . Robert Sutton ..., Adams, james ,,,.. R. it 3.. . .1100 Chestnut Ave. . , . . Swarthmore, Pa. . . . Wyomissing, Pa. . .Whiteville, Tenn. . , . . .Barnesboro, Pa. .. . R. -1.15 1 .....,.,. .Fountain City, Ind. East Hampton, N. Y. ....,.....Lynn, Indiana ., 508 Church Street . 109 S. W. Sth St. f I '71' eqgiaa si. ' f ' ' . .. .Ge-orgetown, Ill. Richmond, Ind. . . . .Lambertville, N. Al. Woodbury, N. Al. Earlham College-Vetville . Richmond, Ind. A Alden, Mary . ..... Warwick Road ..... , Allen, Martha jean Anderson, William. . .109 South Hawthorne Dr Ansevin, Allen . , . Asahina, Alice ..,, 501 East Madison Avenue . -1009 3rd Avenue B Bailey, jackson .... P. O. Box 401, Earlham. Beals, John.. ..... Beck, Robert. .. . Beer, john ........ Binford, Beth. . . . . Black, john Bolms, Arthur. . .. Boats, joseph ..... Bostick, Darrell . . . .903 Abington Pike .... R. .58 Walnut Road ,... .... . . .Shadeland Farms . . . . .Vetville-Earlham . . . . june U. Thomas . Mary Tindal Sipple Franklin Torrence. . . joe Torso . . . . . Shirley Tracy . . . Nelly Trocme . Fred Valtin . . . Carol Walter . Lucretia Walton .. Caroline Weis , . . Ed Wetherald . Richard W'etherill I.ewise Wickcrsham Allen Williams . David W'illiamS Philip Williams . Thomas W'oodman Edward Yamaguchi Ruth Young Beede Patricia Zeyen . 1252 Edge Hill Road ...... Willow Grove, Penna. Colonia, New Jersey Richmond, Indiana ,. .119 South 21st Street.. .. . .South Bend, Indiana Springfield, Ohio Honolulu, Hawaii . . , .Richmond, Indiana . . . . .Richmond, Indiana . , . Richmond, Indiana ,Vineland, New Jersey . . . . .Lafayette, Indiana Richmond. Indiana 108 South Kenilworth Ave. ..,.. Oak Park, Illinois .. Vetville-Earlham .. .. . .1261 Southwest 7th St. . .. Richmond, Indiana Richmond, Indiana Bradley, Barbaranne ..., 301 East lst Street .. .Redfield, South Dakota Bradway, George .... 33 North Franklin St. .... Knightstown, Indiana Brehm, john .,.. Brier, Keith .... . Brumfield, Nancy. Burkholder, Donald .,....221 Albany Street.. . . . .Richmond, Indiana 1510 National Road West .127 South Sth Street .,.... Middletown, Indiana Pittsburgh, Penna. Octavia, Nebraska C Campbell, Alan .,.,.. 9145 Abington Pike .,.... Richmond. Indiana Carnes. Robert. , Carter, Paul. . . . Castelluccio, Keith Chapman, Burdette Chasteen, Winifred Clampitt, Beth .... . . . . .Vetville-Earlhana . . . .. Richmond, Indiana ,..Russiaville,Indiana .. . . .4005 South 12th St.. . . . . .Richmond, Indiana . . .,.. Vetville-Earlham ..... Richmond, Indiana . . . .1218 Hunt Street .... Richmond, Indiana . . ,..,........,....... New Providence, Iowa Coate, james . . Cobine, Albert. . . .. Cox, Dale . Cox, james E. . Cressler, Vernon Cronister, Hugh Crosman, Mary, . T . Earlham College-Vetville . . .1025 Cathedral St. 211S.21stSt.... ., 434 Forest Ave. . ' .oagfiai cgiitgc . V Earlham College-Vetville . W .4709 English Ave. . . . 60 N. W. G Street . 4002 Alton Rd.. . R.if1 129 Harmony Road 200 Marshall St. 426 N. W. F St. . f i2i'N.'mifsff'i Y . 2857 Clay Street.. .. 9 N. W. 3rd Street .. Z .. 736 S. 7th Street . . . . , Richmond, Ind. . .. Baltimore 1. Md. . .Richmond, Ind. . . . . . .Bellevue, Pa. . Morristown, Ind. . . Oberlin, Ohio . . Richmond, Ind. Indianapolis 1, Ind. Richmond, Indiana . . Baltimore, Md. . . . Bryantown, Md. .. Glen Mills, Pa. . . . West Grove, Pa. . Gary, Incl. Richmond, Ind. ..I-lollansburg, Ohio . Richmond, Ind. San Francisco, Calif. .Richmond, Ind. 34, . Richmond, Ind. UNIUIQS Cleaver, Kent 412 West Washington Ave. . Moorestown, New jersey 105 South 21st St.. . . . . Richmond, Indiana .1235 South O Street .... .Richmond, Indiana .2337 North La Salle St. . , Vetvillealfarlham . . . . Richmond, Indianapolis, Indiana Indiana 210 West Main Street .. Richmond, Indiana .. Earlham College . .. . R. F. D. 3 . . D Davenport, Paul Wm. .... 58 South 12th Street Davis, Ray. . . Dempsey, john . . . Derlin, Richard . . Dingley, Elmer . . Main Street . . . Iroquois Building . 428 East 3rd Street . . . .Vetville-Earlham . Indiana Richmond, Media, Pennsylvania Richmond, Indiana Greensfork, Indiana . . Marion, Indiana Moorestown, New Jersey Richmond. Indiana Doremus, John . . R. R. 1 . . .. Fleetwood, Pennsylvania E Edgerton, Stephen R. F. D. 2 Columbiana, Ohio Elliott. Joe .... P. O. Box 213 .. ..Richmond, Indiana Ellis, Marjorie ..... .R. R. 1 .... . , Ridgefarm, Illinois Emmons, Wfayne . 811 East College , .. Iowa City, Iowa Engelbert, Beverly . . 2301 North E Street Richmond. Indiana Eves, Mary Elizabeth . . . . . , , , . . . George School, Penna. 34 F Fleenor. Charles , Foster, Anne . Fowler, Wayne . Fox, jean . .... Frantz, Charles Friberg, Dorothy. . . 325 Southwest 5th St. .. 121 South Street . . Route 3. Box 569... 7020 Greene Street .,.. .Rocky Ford, Colorado . . 439 College Avenue . , .. ..P.O.Box23O . . . Richmond, Indiana . . Westboro, Mass. Albany, Georgia Philadelphia, Penna. Richmond, Indiana Page 185 4165 East 9th Street . , Indiana G Gamble, Erling ..... 542 South Orange Street ...,. Media, Pennsylvania Gardner, Jack .4... Garrett, Mary ,4.,. Gessner, Charles . . Gifford, Joann. . Gildersleevc, Mary Gingery, Aimee . .3 Franklin Court West ffl. ligaigi' iiega' 'iigiai . . . . Vetville-Earlham . Ginzel, Joyce .....,. 1057 Shore Drive . .1027 South 7th Street ....... Richmond, Indiana .238 East 6th Avenue ....., Roselle, New Jersey . .Garden City, New York , . .South .Westpor t, Mass. . , , ,Riverside, Connecticut Richmond, ,, . ,Fort Wayne, Indiana Indiana Godsey, Robert. , . . . . .... R. R. 3 ,,...... ..,. L iberty, Indiana Griffis, Marcia.. .. 201 South 23rd Street ,..... Richmond, Indiana H Hamilton, Gilbert . Vetville-Earlham ,..... Richmond, Indiana Hamilton, Nancy. . .... .City Route 28 ....... Richmond, Indiana Handrus, Jacob ..... 110 West 86th Street .... New York, New York Harger, Kenneth ....... Vetville-Earlham .... .. Richmond, Indiana Harmon, Barbara . 113 West Church Street ,,,, Lynn, Indiana Hester, Mary .,.. , . , , . , . .............. Ridgefarm, Illinois Hill, Frances H12 Ohio Avenue ...... ,Ridley Park, Penna. Hodgin, Arthur . , , . ......,., . . . Economy, Indiana How, James . 785 Potomac Avenue . . . . Buffalo, New York Howe, Alice . . Hoyt, Douglas. . . . . . . Crown Point, Indiana 2439 17th Avenue. . . . .Rock Island, Illinois Hutson, Gene 242 Southwest 3rd St. ..., , .Richmond, Indiana I Inderstrodt, David 306 North 17th Street .. Richmond, Indiana J Jackson, Patricia 411 West Church Street Lynn, Indiana Jenkins, Nelson 927 Calders Street .. , . Beaumont, Texas 3950 Carrollton Road , Indianapolis, Swart, Howard. . Williams, Robert .... Jenkinson, James . .Vetville-Earlham ...., Richmond, Indiana Johnson, Philip . . Box 131 . . . . , Greensfork, Indiana Jones, Irma . . .. . . ......,...,., .. , South China, Maine Jones, James . . 422 West Maple Street . .Wabash, Indiana Jordan, Carl . , ..,. . . .R. R. 3 . . ..., . . . Camden, Ohio Joyner, Esther . ........ .... E lizabethtown, Indiana Joyner, James . . . ..,... ..., E lizabethtown, Indiana Joyner, Orville . , , . . .Elizabethtown, Indiana K Katz, Elaine . Canterbury Road ,. . .Abington, Pennsylvania Kelley, Ray 10 Liberty Street . ..Rochester, New Hampshire Kellogg, Alice . Kellum, John King, Fred, , . Kiser, Patricia Kolger, Karl . Lee, Edward .... Lerner, Richard. . Lum, Patrick . . 1610 Varnum Street. N. W. Washington, D. C. 1362 Ratliff Street 204 South 15th Street 483 South 17th Street L 5409 Court G, West .... 1 West 85th Street. . . .1007 sth Avenue . Indiana Nopper, Patricia . . North, Carolyn .... Oldham, Orville Outland, Virginia. . Parks, Marianna. . . Patrick, Phillip. . . Peery, Florence . . . Peery, Mary ........, Pepper, Rollin ...... Pontius, William Pyle, Conard ,,.... . . . . . Nicholson, Christopher. .Carson Valley School Flourtown, Pennsylvania Nicholson, David. .25 Meadowbrook Road .Upper Darby, Pennsylvania Niersbach, William .... 135 South 21st Street ..... Richmond, Indiana .. 721 South 11th Street ,.,.. Richmond, Indiana 811 West College Street . . .Oakland City, Indiana O Vetville-Earlham .,...., Richmond, Indiana . . . . .Plum Street. , . . . . , ,Centerville, Indiana P . . . Main Street ......... West Alexandria, Ohio , . .Vetville-Earlham ....... Richmond, Indiana . .2111 South 14th Street ...... Richmond, Indiana 906 Abington Pike ...,.... Richmond, Indiana 100 Hunter Street ..... Glenn Falls, New York 9226 Longwood Drive ....., Chicago, Illinois Q R. R. ,.,..... .,.. M arshall, Indiana Quiggi Paul Rodney., , ,... R. R. 4 . ...,... Richmond, Indiana Quinlivan, James... 102 Southwest 4th Street .... Richmond, Indiana Raiford, I-Iarriette. . . Ratliff, Edwin ..... Reddington, Thomas. Rhoades, Benson .... Rigsbee, Emily .... Rinden, Margaret. , Rohrbough, Nancy. Ross. Sara ......, Rounds, Jeanne ..... Ryan, Bernard Ryan, Robert. . Saeger, Armin ...... Sexton, Holton , . . Showalter, Richard . Simpson, Mary . Stabler, George . . . R Rabin, Joseph . ..... 7406 17th Avenue ......, Brooklyn, New York .2511 Newport Road .,.. Ann Arbor, Michigan . .405 College Avenue ....,.. Richmond, Indiana H258 Southwest lst Street . Richmond, Indiana , , . . . R. R. 2. . . , .,.. New Castle, Indiana Arlington, Indiana 230 Cabot Street ,,.,,... Newtonville, Mass. . . . . . . .Delaware, Ohio ....... Eaton, Ohio Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. .. R. R.3 .. 420 Cedar Street... . . . . Chester Pike. . . . . .Richmond, Indiana Chester Pike . .... Richmond, Indiana S ..Quaker Hill Lodge ..,..., Richmond, Indiana .......................,Greensfork,Indiana ..,,..Box 271. . ..... Fountain City, Indiana Michigan City, , . .Rogers Lane . . , Wallingford, Penn sylvania 121 North Sth Street ..... Middletown, Indiana Stanley, Don .. 229 North Washington Ave. ,.., Whittier, California Stamper, Joyce Stout, Barbara Stutz, Pauline . .. .....,...R.R.2. .....,......Sheridan,Indiana . R. R. 2 .. ,.,. .West Alexandria, Ohio .18 Lexington Avenue .. Poughkeepsie, New York . Richmond, Indiana . .Richmond, Indiana . . . .Richmond, Indiana Birmingham, Alabama . . . .New York, New York . . . . .I-Ionolulu, Hawaii M McBride, Susannah . . R. R. 3 .. .,Troy, Ohio Macy, Carol . R. R. 3 . . Litchfield, Illinois Matthews, Charles 50 South 16th Street , .Richmond, Indiana Maudlin, Alice . , . . , . ...... . Georgetown, Illinois Maunde, James 42 South 21st Street ,. Richmond, Indiana Mendenhall, Keith .1401 Ratliff Street. . . Richmond, Indiana Middleton, Ruth. . 6751 East Pleasant Run Indianapolis, Indiana Mifflin, Ann ..,. .Brookside Road .... ..Wallingford, Pennsylvania Mikesell, Christeen .... ,R. R. 2 . . . Richmond, Indiana Mills, Morris .R. R. 7, Box 464 . . .... Indianapolis, Indiana Miltonberger, Suzanne . . .R. R. 2 . . . Andrews, Indiana 34 Moon, Mary Lydia 250 West Franklin Street .Morrisville, Pennsylvania Morals, Irving 1106 East Main Street . . Richmond, Indiana Morell, Ilia , , Libertad 52 . Holguin, Ote, Cuba Mosier, Robert , 118 South East Street Winchester, Indiana Mukes, Estil . . Vetville-Earlham . . Richmond, Indiana N Neave, Allen. , . Nelson, John B. . .. . .Stockton Road Nelson, John W .,.. .... R . R. 2 ., . Page 186 . . , . .Hughesville, Maryland , , . . Princeton, New Jersey . . . .Hagerstown, Indiana Swisher, Helen ..,,. 132 Geneva Avenue .... .Glenside, Pennsylvania T Taylor, Jeanne 1811 Northwest A Street Richmond, Indiana Taylor, Margaret.. .. .1630 Brandon Road ..,,.. Glenview, Illinois Taylor, Mary Victoria . R, R. 7, Box 303 . . . Anderson, Indiana Thomas, Edward.. .,.., Vetville-Earlham ....... Richmond, Indiana Tobey, Beverly , . . .417 East Broadway . . .Three Rivers, Michigan Tollefson, Margaret .. 721 St. John's Road. Tomlinson, Anne .... 130 East Broadway ..... Turner, Pearl .,.., Vail, Margaret Anne Vlaskamp, Joseph, . . Voelkel, William. . . Walters, Stanley . , . Werner, Ferdinand . Williams, Roger ..., Williams, William. . . Wilson, Leland .... Wisehart, Norris .. Worden, David .... Young, Georgia , . . .227 South 2nd Street .. . V .. 1844 Pepper Drive . ., 317 Riverside Avenue . . . .Vetville-Earlham .. . W ........Box29.. .. 1275 South 11th street 26 Orphanage Road .. . , .Baltimore, Maryland ,Mishawaka, Indiana . Richmond, Indiana Altadena, California . . . . . .Muncie, Indiana .Richmond, Indiana . , . .Mellott, Indiana Richmond, Indiana Ft. Mitchell, Kentucky ,.......R.R.2. ..........Lebanon,Indiana ..207 Richmond Avenue ..... Richmond, Indiana .R. R. Z. ., .........Richmond, Indiana .833 West Main Street .... .Richmond Indiana . . .Vetville-Earlham, ,...... Richmond, Indiana Y 21 Southwest 8th Street .,... Richmond, Indiana d, Ohio Aaronson, Margaret . .62 West Main Street . Columbus, New jersey Ahern, jack ..,. Anderson, Edward ,. A . .426 So. 23rd Street , . Andrews, Norma Lee . .1938 Shopp Avenue Arnett, Alice ,,., Autenreith, Norma Babcock, Thomas Bailey, Patricia. . Bailey, Richard. . . Ball, Robert ..., Bard, George ..., Beach, Kenneth . Beals, Olive Mae . Beck, Phillip . . Bloomer, Phyllis ..,... Bowles, Helen Brown, Barbara. . Bryant, john ,.,, 6200 Ardleigh Street .. ,..,..,1595 River Road B . . 16601 Chapel Avenue . .1209 South 4th Street .. 460 Randolph Street 136 So. Easthaven Ave. , 2505 East Main Street . . .227 Kinsey Street . .., 903 Abington Pike .., Elks Country Club Road . .. 5002 Maunolani Circle . 423 South 8th Street. . 314 South 10th Street .841 So. Tompkin Street.. .3906 Ivanhoe Road .. . . . . . Richmond, Indiana Shelbyville, Indiana , . . .New Castle, Indiana .. Philadelphia, Penna. . . , . .Eugene, Oregon .Detroit, Michigan . Richmond, Indiana , . . Richmond, Indiana Richmond, Indiana Richmond, Indiana Richmond, Indiana . Richmond, Indiana Richmond, Indiana .. .Cincinnati, Ohio , Honolulu, Hawaii Richmond, Indiana Richmond, Indiana Burden, Kenneth 111 Northwest I Street . Richmond, Indiana Busby, Donna Jean Z1 South 17th Street.. . Richmond, Indiana C Callahan, Ruth . . . . Honor, Michigan Carter, Wayne . ,........ . . . . A. . Russiaville, Indiana Casler, Conrad . . 4047 No. Pennsylvania Indianapolis, Indiana Castle, Shirley ,... . . R. R. 1 ..,. Ridgefarm, Illinois Chance. Norman . . Bryn Gweled . . Feasterville, Penna. Chappelow, Marvin . . R. R. S .- ..... Connersville, Indiana Chittum, Edith . 606 W'est Park Street Champaign, Illinois Clause, Carol , 607 NVest 2nd Street . Seymour, Indiana Cline, john. . . 861 So. McArthur Blvd. .. . Springfield, Illinois Cobble, Paul . . . . Hey Road, Route ll . . .. Richmond, Virginia Cook, Kenneth.. .... R. R. 3, Box 74 .. . .Richmond, Indiana Crabb, Patricia . 15 North Zlst Street Richmond, Indiana Crooks, Cynthia Happy Grove School Hector's River, jamaica, B. W. I. Cruikshank, Alice . .10209 Lorain Avenue Silver Spring, Maryland Culberson, Janet , . . 31 West 110th Street . .. New York, New York Culbertson, Noel . . ... .. R. R. 1. . .. .. Milton, Indiana D Davidson, Rosemary 113 South 21st Street Richmond, Indiana Davis, Dolores. . .. 309 North soth Street . . .New Castle, Indiana Deedrick, Conrad . . . . .Vetville-Earlham Richmond, Indiana Denny, James.. .. 1265 Southwest 7th St. ...,. Richmond, Indiana Dewees, Nancy . . Sweetwater Farm . . . Glen Hills. Penna. Diehl, Handley . Doane. Smith. . . Duran, Nancy. . . Duvall, Dale. . . Dye, John .... East, Laurence . . Ellis, Paul ....., Emmons, Helen. .. Emrick, Eugene Fahy, Sally ..... Farr, Charles ...,. Firth, Henry ..... Fogel, Nancy. , . 205 Schooley Street ..... Moorestown, New jersey .. 28 Main Avenue . . . . .Long Island, New York M455 West State Street . . .112 North 21st Street. .. E .. 400 East Lincoln Street . 2323 AAvenue . . . . Tilden Lane, R. R. 5 . . , .1414 Emerfon Street F . 15 2 0 Holyoke Avenue ..... M238 Richmond Avenue , H125 North 9th Street .... 426 West Chelton Avenue. Tren ton, New jersey Richmond, . Miami, Indiana Indiana .. . Normal, Illinois New Castle, Indiana Rockville, Maryland . Denver, Colorado East Clevelan . ,Richmond, Indiana Richmond, Indiana Philadelphia, Penna. DES Forsythe, james Foster, Suzanne Fowler, james Frazier, W'ilbur .. French, Jane . Furnas, Paul. . 404 XVest State Street . .. 5423 julian Avenue .4117 W'oodberry Street . .Faculty Row . . . 800 National Road West. Media, Pennsylvania Indianapolis, Indiana Hyattsville, Maryland 423 South Luiker Street . Hominy, Oklahoma Blacksburg, Virginia . Richmond, Indiana G Garrett, Eleanor . 124 South Bolton Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana Gilbert, Norma 4124 Indiana Avenue Fort Wayne, Indiana 38 Glover. Joseph 5618 Nevada Avenue, N. XV. Washington, D. C. 34 Gordon, W'illiam Gray, Corinne Greulich, Richard Gulley, -Iean . Gustin, Harvey Hadley, Ruth Hale. Elbert . Hall, Logan . Harned, Lois Harris, Robert Hawkins, Dorothy Hayes, Charles Henderson, Jan: Hester, Parris . Heusel, Lorton Hickman. James Hiltner, Robert . Hodson, Charles Hoggatt, Dorothy Hughes. Michael Hunyadi, Frank Jackson. Robert Jamieson, Max jellison, Roland jenkins, Phillip Johanning, Edsel Johanning, Richard Johnson, ,Ianet E. johnson, Ruth jones, Clayton jones, George Kendall. ,Iean . Kenn edy, Joseph 686 Chippewa Avenue Spieeland, Indiana . St. Paul, Minnesota 2231 North 19th Street Richmond. Indiana 109 South River Street . Newberg, Oregon 2295 National Road W'est Richmond, Indiana H 601 Springfield Hijjh Point, North Carolina . Vetville-Earlham Richmond, Indiana 210 East 49th Street Indianapolis, Indiana . . . Straughn, Indiana 928 South 11th Street .Richmond, Indiana 4103 Barina Avenue East Chicago. Indiana . 327 South 10th Street . Richmond, Indiana 155 Xvest Main Street Mooresville, Indiana . . . Ridgefarm, Illinois 'n Gibbon, Nebraska -10 South Plum Street . Cambridge City, Indiana 6 Evergreen Road Morrisville, Pennsylvania 419 Lincoln Street .431 Richmond Avenue 75 Maryland Avenue Richmond, Indiana Richmond, Indiana Freeport, New York 731 Northwest G Street Richmond. Indiana I 520 East High Street Portland, Indiana 105 North 18th Street Richmond, Indiana 11S Southwest 4th Street Richmond, Indiana 609 National Road W'est Richmond, Indiana 4449 West Maypole Street . Chicago, Illinois 4449 W'est Maypole Street Chicago, Illinois 3625 North Denny Street . Indianapolis, Indiana 220 South 12th Street , 612 Sheridan Street K 107 Lincoln Street . R. R. 2, Box 148 Kester, Paul 232 South Chancellor Street Kinsey, Paul . . Kinsley, Richard Kuehn, Eberhard Ladd, Russell. . Laurent, Adele Lavender. James . Lee, Laurel . .. R. R. 2 3527 Shelmir: Avenue . 178 Bradley Road L . 430 Scuthwest Znd Street 527 National Road W'est . 411 W'est Arinna Street 420 Northwest Sth Street LeGrand, Richard , Vetville-Earlham . Loeb, Louis , , , . Luckey, Richard Lukens, Esther . 1216 W'est Broadway . . . 320 XVest Main Street . . Corydon, Iowa Richmond, Indiana Richmond, Indiana Richmond, Indiana Richmond. Indiana Newtown, Pennsylvania XVest Alexandria. Ohio . Philadelphia, Penna. , Scarsdale, New York Richmond, Indiana Richmond, Indiana . Lakeland, Florida .. Richmond. Indiana Richm md. Indiana . Hewlett, New York . Richmond. Indiana Vfaynesville, Ohio Page 187 M McGrew, Jameson . 208 South Main Street . . . New Castle, Indiana McKillip, Theodore .,.. .R. R. 1 . ..,..... Straughn, Indiana McQuiston, Robert . .588 East Deerpath ..,,. Lake Forest, Illinois Maddock, Homer.. .326 Southwest lst Street .. Richmond, Indiana Mahew, john , . . . 129 Wakefield Street ......, Handen, Connecticut Malcolm, Russell 901 Northwest B Street ..... Richmond, Indiana Mannies, Oscar . . . 234 Madison Avenue .... Peru, Indiana Mayer, Clare .. .. 408 Kinsey Street ..... . .Richmond, Indiana Mesner, Elizabeth . ..R. R. 3 .... . .Central City, Nebraska Mikesell, Donald .. 1527 North 12th Street .... Richmond, Indiana Miller, james . . , . R. R. 1 .....,,., New Stanton, Pennsylvania Mills, Howard . . .. R. R. 7, Box 464... Minthorne, Mary Alice . 111 Estado Way.. Misner, William . Mohler, William. , Moorman, Robert Morris, james .. Neal, Mary ,lane Nicholson, Frances Nickol. Max .. Nopper, james . O'Neal, james. . Ortel. Melvin . Palmer, Boyd Parks, Nobel Patterson, Paul . Pearson, Esther , Peckham, john Peery. Lawrence, . Phillips, Beverly . Pipes, George . Pontius, Guy.. Pratt, Charles . . Rabin, Henry .. Reed, Arlene . .. Reed, Raymond Reuleaux, Regina Anne Allen , Ross Bagshaw . john Barker . Lowery Beck . . joan Beeson . . . Dale Beiser , Gerald Beiser . Fred Benson Page 188 ..R.R.2... 606 Southwest A Street ..., 1922 Vermont Street . .. 201 East Nortl1 Street . . Indianapolis, Indiana . St. Petersburg, Florida Richmond, Indiana . . . Connersville, Indiana . . .Winchester, Indiana . . Vetville-Earlham .,.. . . Richmond, Indiana N 1117 Spenser Avenue. , Marion, Indiana . . . . . . ......, .Westtown, Pennsylvania 613 East Main Street .Versailles, Ohio 721 South 11th Street .,,. Richmond, Indiana O .. 17 North 18th Street.. . . Richmond, Indiana Palestine, Indiana P 302 South 28th Street.. 206 South 6th Street . 110 South 8th Street .15 Marion Avenue .... 2111 South 14-th St... . Lincoln, Nebraska Richmond, Indiana Richmond, Indiana South Glen Falls, N. Y. ....... ...Wilder, Idaho Richmond, Indiana 18 North Center Street Cambridge City, Indiana . Railroad Street . 9226 Longwood Drive 315 North Matlack St. R 1361 Southern Blvd. .. Richmond State Hospital 317 North Percival Street . . .520 East Main Street A 163 Ivanhoe Rd. B . 1218 Hudson St. .. 1507 Maple Street ,.... . 700 South l6th Street. . West Elkton Road . .. .West Elkton Road. .. ., Killbuck, Ohio .Chicago, Illinois . . . West Chester, Penna. New York, New York . . . .Richmond, Indiana Olympia, Washington . , . . Centerville, Indiana Rich, Phyllis .... 2650 West 95th Street .,.. Evergreen Park, Illinois 38 Roberts, Carol. ....... Evesboro Road ,........ Marlton, New jersey Roberts, Howard ....... R. F. D. ..,.,.... Blackwood, New Jersey Roy, Marilyn ..... 6930 South Shore Drive ....... Chicago, Illinois S Schnaitman, Margaret ,.,. .... R . R. 1 Waynesville, Ohio Schuckman, Roy Sellars, Robert . . Short, Roy. .. Short, Warren. . Simon, Stephen . . Smith, Herbert . . Smith, Richard . Spade, Suzanne . . . .Vetville-Earlham ..,.,.,. Richmond, Indiana .. R. R. 1 ..... Mooresville, Indiana R.R.1 .. ..... R.R.l.... ... . . .Lynn, Indiana . . . . . Lynn, Indiana . 7727 York Road ......,.. Towson, Maryland . .1117 South 7th St. ..,..... Richmond, Indiana 38 Hazel Avenue ..... Livingston, New jersey .428 East Walnut Street . Quaker Hill.. Spicer, Ralph ...... Stanley, Margaret. . .1300 Garden Avenue. .. .....Route 1, Box 9... Stewart, Stanley, . . , . Ta rkleson, Thoma S T Henley Road South. . , Thomas, Harold Eugene.. 708 Peacock Ro1d. Thomas, Howard. Tilley. John ...... Tollefson, Elsie. Turner, Betsy . . . Valentine. W'illiam Vecera. Vincent . XVallace, Edwin . 48 .. .. .1110 South A Street... 605 North 4th Street ....... . . . . . .Portland, Indiana . . Richmond, Indiana .Chicago Heights, Ill. . . . .Vienna, Virginia . .Richmond, Indiana . , .Richmond, Indiana .. Richmond, Indiana Philadelphia, Penna. .,.721 St. John's Road ...... Baltimore, Maryland 21 South 18th Street .... V 68 South 17th Street,. 600 South 6th Street .. W . . .Richmond, Indiana .. Richmond, Indiana . . .Richmond, Indiana Mackey Avenue. , .Port Washington, New York Wallace, james .106 Webb, Margaret ..... Wells, James. . .. . . . White, Charles . South Main Street . .Wolfeboro, New Hampshire . .765 North Bchring St. ........ Berne, Indiana . 158 West Third Street.. 818 North 11th Street. .. Whitson, Anna .... . Williams. Frances . Woolley, Ann Zabec. Thomas ,... Zabel, Ruth ....... . Zander, Dorothy .... Zollner, Joanne OakLane R.R.l ... . 624 Peacock Road Z 212 Northwest Sth St.. .. .726 Peacock Road 3226 Queen City Avenu R. 3.Box 856 F... Zuber, William .,..... 1011 Peacock Road. . . FIQESH . Bedford, Ohio , Hoboken, N. . Richmond, Ind. . Cleveland, Tenn. . . .Richmond, Ind. Seven Mile, Ohio. .Seven Mile, Ohio. . . . .Danville, Ind. Byron Bertsch ., Charles Bietry .... Irene Bisk . .. Shirley Bitner . Richard Boggs. . . Greta Jo Bowen . . . 120 West Main St. . -203 North 15th St.. .. 40MorrisSt .... .. .. .R.R.i'1I3...... N306 N. W. Fifth St... 620 W. Superior St.. . james Boyer ........ Norman Brandley John Brewster ..... .300 South Tenth St.. jean Brick . , , ,.. .82 North Main St.. .. Eugene Bridgford. . .,... 309 S. 15th St.. .. . . . . . . . .Peru, Indiana . Richmond, Indiana . . .Moylan, Pennsylvania . . . .Vincennes, Indiana . . . .Richmond, Indiana . . .Richmond, Indiana . . .Richmond, Indiana Cincinnati, Ohio Indianapolis, Indiana . . .Richmond, Indiana . . . .Centerville, Ind. . . . .Richmond, Ind. New York, New York . .Yonkers, New York ........Warsaw, Ind. . . . . . .Richmond, Ind. . . . ..... Kokomo, Ind. . . . . . .Richmond, Ind. . . . Shelton, Conn. .. ...,. Medford, N. . . . .Richmond. Ind. Thomas Bristoll .... Alfred Bronkhuyzen Eleanor Brown .,... George Brown ,,.. Larry Brown ,... William Butler. Havy Carendar. . Donald Carnes .,..,. Agnes Carter. . . William Chiles .. Philip Clark. . . Phyllis Clary ..,. Ronald Clubb ..,.. 1116 Hunter Ave. .....4. Pelham Manor, N. Y. ......Cats' Heuvel 65 .., .. .144 East 208 Street. . . .. ,der Haag, Holland . . .New York, N. Y. . . . . Ruffsdale, Pa. . . .723 Richmond Ave .. ..,, Richmond, Ind. Marian Brown ..,... 1701 North Ritter Ave. . . . Indianapolis, Ind. Thomas Burkhardt. .. ...617 South 15th St. ...,... Richmond, Ind. . . . . 5460 University Ave. . . . .Indianapolis, Ind. C .M. R. if 13 Cherrywood Ave. ,.,. New Castle, Ind. ..................,...Richmond.Ind. ...5165 South 9th St.. . . . . . . . . .Richmond, Ind. Paula Cherry. . ,,.., 5049 E. New York St. ...,,.. Indianapolis, Ind. . . . .R. R. 1 Chester Pike. . . . . . . .Richmond, Ind. . . . . .20 Woodridge Drive. . . . . . .Muncie, Ind. .....3l7 West Water St.... ......Paoli. Ind. 16th St....... ....Bedford, Ind. . . . . Jonesboro, Ind. Barbara Compton .,......... R. R. 1 .. Paul Coppock .... ..., 1 332 Faxon Avenue . Earl Cornelius. James Cornett .. Beverly Cox .. James Cox . Ruth Cox Virginia Crabtree .. ....l238 Hunt Street .. 148 South 21st St. .. .. 910 South 8th St. . . ....R.R. if 424 South 20th St... Luella Crauder .. 402 South 15th St. Barbara Cronk Grace iCunningham Robert Defevers ...., Mary Dickenson Hazel Doan .... 120 North Center St... . 7l1I.es1ie,St....... D 6 College Ave.. . . .1436 SO. Anthony Blvd.. . .. Memphis, Tenn. Richmond, Ind . . . Richmond, Ind. . . .Richmond, Ind. .. .Richmond, Ind. . . .Winchester, Ind. .. Richmond, Ind: . . . .New Castle, Ind. . . . . Plainfield, Ind. M4031 N. W. L Street.... East Lansing, Mich. . . . .Richmond, Ind. . . . Swarthmore, Pa. . .Fort Wayne, Ind. Kenneth Doolittle ..,,.,, 2236 Oahy Avenue ...... Honolulu, Hawaii Barbara Downer . . John Draper. . . E Jane Eddy ...,,...,. 1126 Ardsley Road ...... Langdon Elsbree Louise Erbse ..... .... .Avonbrook Road ... Nancy Fellers. . ,.., 3535 Springland Lane . . . . Jeanne Fitzgerald ,....,..,,. Wisteria St.. . . Ruth Fleming .... Vircher Floyd .. Kenneth Foulke .,,...., 62 Frederick Fowler. , Naomi Fraser ..,. Ned Freeman. . . Frances French ..., ..... Marilyn Frisch ....... 2016 North E Street . Roger Fulton .... Caroline Furnas . .. . .Ridley Park, Pa. . . .Marion, Ind. Schenectady, N. Y. . . .Wallingford, Pa. ...Richmond, Ind. F ..Washington, D. C. ' ' . . Philadelphia, Pa. .. 52 South 17th St. ,.., .... R ichmond, Ind. ... .1449 South 4th St.. . . . . . . . .Richmond, Ind. South 16th Street ......., Richmond, Ind. .. 329 Simmons Rd. ..... Cambridge City, Ind. .. 240 Harrison Ave. ......... Jersey City, N. J. ...428 So West 4th St. ...,..... Richmond, Ind. .....................Friendsville, Tenn. . . . . .Richmond, Ind. . . .1823 Commons Road ..,....., Richmond, Ind. .. .800 National Rd. West ...... Richmond, Ind. G Sara Gerlach ......,.. 1526 North 15th St.. . . . William Gettinger .,.. Veronica Giessler. ..,...... Westtown School. . . Margery Glass ........ 4119 N. Illinois St.. . .. Muriel Gormong ....... 2020 South 5th St.. . .. Thomas Grant ..... ,,.. 1 5 Riverside Drive. .. . . . .Philadelphia, Pa. . . . .Connersville, Ind. . . .Westtown, Pa. . . . .Indianapolis, Ind. .. .Terre Haute, Ind. . ,,.... Sidney, N. Y. Robert Gray .. . .2024 Stratfield Rd.. .. Walter Green ........ Box 416 Scottdale, Pa. Sam Gregory .... ...509 So. Sth St..... . ..St. Paul, Minn. . . . . Scottdale, Pa. . . .Richmond, Ind. H Margaret Hadley. . . . .. R. R. 1 Box 311 . . . Bridgeport, Ind. Walter Hadley ..... ..,. 1 604 Roberts Ave. .Whiting, Ind. Kenneth Hale .... 738 Sth Street Richmond, Ind. Grace Hall .... ....... R . R. 3 ..... .. . Paoli, Ind. Maiel Hall ....... ..... R . R. 3 .......... .... P aoli, Ind. Edward Hamburger .,..... 101 Brightside Ave. .. . .Pikesville, Md. Margaret Hamilton. . . . . .142 Kenmore Ave. . . . . .Marion, Ohio Kenneth Hammel . .. Route if 7. .Hamilton, Ohio Laurence Hancock .. ................. . Richmond, Ind. Lawrence Hardy. . . . . Cloverly Ave., . . . Jenkintown, Pa. John Harvey ...... ..... 4 25 East Mill .... . .Danville, Ind. Richard Harvey . ...378 Broadway ....... Rochester, N. Y. 34, Dorothy Mae Hawkins ..... 525 W. Sycamore St. .Kokomo, Ind. Shirley Hawley .........................,,.... .Richmond, Ind. John Haworth . .. 1050 Elm Street .. Clarence Hammer . . . . .1214 South B St. John Hendren . . ..913 Rivard Blvd. . .. Winnetka, Ill. .. . . . .Richmond, Ind. . Grosse Pointe, Mich. Robert Henley ..... ....... .........,.,.... . . Richmond, Ind. Naomi Henricks . . .121 South Harrison St. . . Knightstown. Ind. Eleanor Henshaw ..... 13167 Appoline Ave. . . .Detroit, Mich. Mary Lou Hensley . .. ..18 West Sth St. .. .. Anderson, Ind. David Hiatt .. .. 117 N. W. 5th St. Richmond. Ind. Helen Hinshaw . . 5347 Central Ave. . Indianapolis, Ind. Leonard Hollingsworth . R. R. if 1 . . .Russiaville, Ind. Marion Hollingsworth. . . . 132 Colfax Rd. . . .Havertown, Pa. Harry Holzapfel . 120 South West 10th St. .... Richmond, Ind. Quincy Honaker ....... . ..... .,............. B rownsville. Ind Stanley Hunt . . . 219 N. Jefferson St. . . . .Danville, Ind. James Huntsman 706 Nat'l Road West . Richmond, Ind. Jerome I-Iutchens .1327 Ocean Drive. Corpus Christi, Texas I Cecil Isaac 2220 Vermont Ave. . .. Connersville, Ind. I Donald Johnson . . . . .6819 Jeffery .... . Chicago, Ill. Verne Johnson . ..... R. R. 1 .... .... C amby, Ind. Sally Jordan . . .. R. R. 3 .. . Maumee, Ohio K William Katz ...... ...... T all Trees ..... .... A bington, Pa. Dorothy Kauffman ..... . . R. R. 4 . .... ...Richmond. Ind. Barbara Kelley .. .1950 Reeveston Road . .. Richmond, Ind. Lois Kellogg. .. ............ ....... .... M a rkle, Ind. Janet Kelsay . . . .. R. R. 1 ..... . ..Fairmount, Ind. Paul Kemper .. . R. R. 2 . .... New Paris, Ohio Richard Kendall ..... 200 Maple St. . .. Zionsville, Ind. Paul Keyser ...... H2633 Aisquith St.. . .... Baltimore, Md. Mary King .... .. . R. R. 2. ...... .... C enterville, Ind. Ann Kirk .... .... W ildbriar Farm ...... ..Downingtown, Pa. William Kiser ...2214 N. 18th St. .... .. Lafayette. Ind. Eleanor Kline . . . . .28 E. Princeton Road .. . .... Cynwyd, Pa. John Knapp ....... ............ ......... .... R i c hmond, Ind. Charlotte Kroggel ....... 1019 Meridian St. .. ...Shelbyville, Ind. Eldon Kronewitter . . ..... 215 E. Grove . . . . . .Mishawaka, Ind. I. Robert Landfair.. .. .428 West Arch St. ...... Portland, Ind. Frances Larkin ................... ........ . .Mowrystown, Ohio Richard Lawrence ..615 National Rd. West. ..... Richmond, Ind. Benson Lewis .... . .1317 Valley View Drive. ...... Springfield, Ohio Page 189 Robert Lewis ....... R. R. 1 Box 76 .,....,, Fountain City. Ind. Thorpe Lichtenberg . ,. 16585 Wildemere Harriet Lindley. . ,..... R. R. 2 ,... .. Miriam Lindley . . .. , R. R. 1 .. Esther Littler David Long .. .. 1128 70th Ave. .. Nancy Lundy . ..,,, . .. . .. Route 3 Box 830,... . .. . Detroit, Mich. , . .Hagerstown, Ind. . Russiaville, Ind. . . . Indianapolis, Ind. . . . , . Philadelphia, Pa. New Burlington. Ohio Mo. Alice McCracken. . Hal McCrum .. . Jay McGowan ..,, Bayard McNagny . Robert McNevin . Robert Maley ., Charles Maple. Florine Maple .. Byford Martin . . Herbert Mayer Joan Medord .. Patrick Meier . Jessie Mendenhall . Gene Meyer . . Judith Anne Miller Robert Miller Doris Morgan , Nona Mueller . . Loyd Murray Richard Myers , Leonard Mygatt, Jr. Donald Nagler Paul Newlin . . M .. .,... R.R.2.. ,,R.R.4.... H1316 XV. Eleanor St. ., 2007 Forest Park . .. 121S E. Main St... 113 Lincoln Drive .... ......Route7..... . 1260 So sth Sr. .634 Strath Haven Ave.. . . . . Fairmount, Ind. . . . . Portland, Ind. . . . Philadelphia, Ind. . . . . FortWayne, Ind. . . , .New Paris, Ohio . , . . Richmond, Ind. .Campbridge City, Ind. . , . .Rushvil1e, Ind. 38 . . Richmond, Ind. , . Richmond, Ind. , . Swarthmore, Pa. Jean Reeder .. Mark Reeve ........ Joan Reynolds ....... Edwin Richardson Lewis Robbins ..,.. Nancy Robinson. Richard Robinson Ellen Rockwell. . James Rose. . ., ... William Ross. . Allie Sanborn . . Jolm Sauffer .... Sabra Saxton .... Rufus Saylor ,...... Fred Schlotterbeck Mary Lou Scull ,.... Richard Shellenberger Harold Smith ,..,. . David Snyder. . . 'E .149 Winchester Ave. .... ,,,.. L anghorne, Pa. ..............................Camby,Ind. 1901 N. Emerson Ave. ..,.... Indianapolis, Ind. . .R. R. 2 012 K. H. Fields ..... Richmond, Ind. . .452 So W. 3rd St. .... ,... R ichmond, Ind. .315 S0 Easthaven Ave. ...Richmond, Ind. ....,,......,...............Lafayette, Ind. ...R. R. 4..............,Tipton, Ind. f Charles E. Williams R. 4 ......,. Eaton, Ohio .,.Eaton,Ohio S ..R. R. 2 Hillcrest. . .. N709 So J. Street .. 1 Vetville .. .307 National Rd. West ...408 Old York Road . 637 North Ritter Ave.. .. ...320 West 2nd St..... ...508 Church St.... 218 North 16th St. 1401 Ratliff St. 8811 E. Nvashington St. .3611 59 N. Bolton .. R. R. 1 .. 117 So -1th St. Grand Boulevard R.R.1 .. .R.D.1 N 120 Clinton Drive .Box 112 . Ave. Richmond, Ind. . Richmond, Ind. . Indianapolis, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. . .Converse, Ind. Richmond, Ind. . East Chicago, Ind. Greensfork, Ind. Cambridge City, . .. Media, , . Columbia, Ind. Pa. Marline Spille ..... William Spurgin .. Thomas Stabler. . Howard Stearns. . . , David Stevenson . Donald Stikeleather Margaret Stiller . Mary Swartz Deborah Taylor. . . . Sarah Taylor. . . Betty Tewari ..... .Danville, Indiana , .Richmond, Ind. . ,Richmond, Ind. . .Richmond, Ind. . .Richmond, Ind. . . .Abington, Pa. .Indianapolis, Ind. . . . . .Rushville, Ind. . . . . .Georgetown.Ill. .Greenville, Ohio . Richmond, Ind. . .. .Wallingford, Pa. .....R.R.s .... .. . 1815 South E St. .. .. . .1479 Boulevard ....... Wes ...250 . 282 ..l0l9 728 N. Utter S. W. 3rd St. .. Cartwright Drive Central Ave,. . . . Atherton St.. . . T Road, R. F. D. 2 .. 220 East Sth St. .. . t Hartford, Conn. . ,Richmond, Ind. . .Richmond, Ind. Connersville, Ind. State College, Pa. . .Amherst, Mass. . . Sheridan. Ind. Jamaica, B. W. I. Ruth Newsom . R. R. 1 Marvyl Norbeck .... 317 East 50 Street.. Norma Nusbaum . .145 S. 20th St.. O George Oberle .. . .. Box 46 .. . Charles Ogren ... , 423 XV. 120 St. ... Storrs Fenton Olds Monterey Road . Robert Osborne. , .. .. , . , , Kenneth Overman Vera Owens . P Beverly Parr.. . Raymond Pence Anne Perrenot . Richard Pfaff. . Caroline Phraner Todd Piaeenza , Kathryn Pilgert .. 14 Charles St. . . XVayne Apts J-10 .. 702 East 19 Street .. 430 XVest 119th St. 1722 19th St. N. W. Edna Plass .. . 910 N. Meadowcrost Ave. Verna Porter . . Mary Lou Prevo .3941 Arthington Blvd. 534 Lakepointe . . Norma Jean Qualkinbush . Martha Randall John Ratclift ,. Lavona Reece Page 190 Q R . MainStreet. .. ...R.R. 2 303 East Main St. Hollansburg, Ohio Elizabethtown. Ind. .. . . Indianapolis. Ind. Richmond, Ind. , . .NVest Newton, Ind. . New York, N. Y. Great Barrington, Mass , .. Bloomingdale, Ind. . . Lynn. Indiana , . , .Camby. Ind. ., Hicksville, N. Y. . .. Marion, Ind. El Paso, Texas . Richmond, Ind. . . Brooklyn, N. Y. .New York, N. Y. . . Washington, D. C. . Pittsburgh, Pa. . .. Indianapolis. Ind. Grosse Pointe, Mich. . . ,Cowan, Ind. . . . .Bolton, Mass. . . .Russiaville, Ind. . . . Plainfield, Ind. Arzella Thompson William Thompson Donna Tooms ,... , Lucille Tiemcyer . Allen Treadway ..... Arnold Trueblood. . . Marcus Tuttle, . . James Ulrey ..,...,. June Underwood , ...411 North 11th St.. ,. 917 Church St.... ...5l5 Shelby Street .. 909 So Sth St. .. ...131O Penn. Ave. .. ...M228 College Ave... .. 238 So 13th St.,... U 379 N. Bolton Ave. . R. 2 .. V NValter Vail ,.......... 1844 Pepper Drive . William VanBebber. . Virginia Vance ... .... 402 Park Ave.... .4010 N. Capitol Ave.. . . . Mary Jane Vandervort .... . . .935 S. River St.. David Wagner .. Irving Wait .. Hugh Wallace Marilyn Walter Russell Wampler. . . Donald Wamsley ,... Agnes Ward ...... . . Robert Warner ., James Watt .... Doris Wells ...... . . Virginia Whipple Edwin White. . . Esther White. . . W 524 Greeley Ave. ...... . .5 Landing Road ......... .3303 Kenwood Ave., . .. . T435 N. Washington St.. ...White Horse Pike. . .. ... North 1st St... R. R. .5820 Ashland Ave... . ....ZS Cushman Rd..... H231 S. W. 2nd St.... ..231 S. W. 2nd St.. . . . .New Castle, Ind. . . .New Castle, Ind. . . . Shelbyville, Ind. . . . .Richmond, Ind. . . . Des Moines, Iowa. . . . Richmond, Ind. . . . .Richmond. Ind. . . . .Indianapolis, Ind. . . . .Fairmount, Ind. . .Attadena, Calif. New Castle, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. . . franklin, Ohio .Webster Groves, Mo. .Glen Cove, N. Y. Indianapolis, Ind. Danville, Ind. . Hagerstown, Ind. Brownsville, Ind. .....Atco, N. J. . , .Centerville, Ind. . . .Centerville, Ind. . . .Philadelphia, Pa. . . .Scarsdale, N. Y. . .Richmond, Ind. . .Richmond, Ind. Patricia Wiggins. , . Frank Williams. . . Thomas W'illiams ,...., 100 N. Easthaven Ave. Jane E. Wilson ....,,... 1812 Broadway St. .. Ette Marie Wilson. . . Jane Elizabeth Wilso Nixon Wilson ,...., Lucille Baker. . . Vera Barnett ..... Marcia Barrabee ,... Jay Brogan ..,.,,. Rosemary Brooks. . John Bullerdick Ralph Caplan , Paul Elliott . . John Ellis .,,. Patrick Ellis ,. n. .1825 Plymouth St. N. W. ....522 N. 4th St. . . , , .1620 Maysville Ave , ., . . . .Losantville, . . Richmond, .. Richmond, , , . .Anderson, lnd. Ind. Ind. Ind. . . Zanesville, Ohio .Washington, D. C. . . Bardstown, SIDECIA ...430 College Ave. 134 So. Easthaven Ave... ., H30-ll No. 15th St. . . R. R. 4 Box 36A . . 306 Elm Road . ., 790 National Road West . . . . ,310 South Seventh St. .. 310 South Seventh St. .. AlfredEriv... ,.,,. ...Box 553........ Cora Garber .... Edward Gosun . Mary Lou Hahn . . . William Hieger . , Lynda! Hill , . Grace Leota Atwell, Nancy Ann Bailey. Patricia May Brown Ruth Close ........ Jessie Cunniagim .. Mary Ann Henry.. Wanda Johnson . . . Barbara Konig . . 501 So. 16th St.' ., 628 Peacock Rd.... .,.R.R.2Box17l.,.. ,, Ky. Doris Wolf . . . , Alice Wolfe ,.....,., Ronald Woolwitch John Wright ,,.. Hitoshi Yamamoto, , . . ,. Richmond, Ind. . .Indianapolis, Ind. .. Richmond, Ind. , . .Richmond, Ind. , Richmond, Ind. .. Richmond, Ind.- , Ambridge, Pa. Richmond, Ind. . . . .Richmond, Ind. .. Richmond, Ind. . . .Richmond, Ind. . . .Richmond, Ind. .Manila, Philippines Fountain City, ind. .. Richmond. Ind. ,. Richmond, Ind. . . . , .Daleville, .. Richmond, , . , .Greensfork, . . . .Richmond, . . Richmond, . . . .Brownsville, . . . . , .Lynn, . . Pershing, ...204 East 8th St.. ., 35-I6-76 Street ,. . Y Dorm 8 Apt. 12 ,. Wilma Jeanne Hodgin. .. .308 So. W. 4th St Sarah Joyner ,..... , . . ..,,. , , Joan Keeney ....... Mary Ann Kelley. Russell Kerr ....,. Max Knight ... Carolyn Kulka Donald Kwoczalla, . Kathyrn Metcalfe .,... Mark Pecry. .. . Willis Petry .... Judith Roche Harold Smuck . . . Gladys Torrence. . Phillip Weston . . . Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. Ind. 122 N. 15th St. , 906 Abington Pike ,. . , . R. R. 3 . ,. .. 14 Birch Lane . . ,,..2ll W. Zlst St.... . Box 83 ..,.,,.Marion, Ind. , . .Circleville, W. Va. Jackson Hgts, N. Y. ..,. ,Richmond, Ind. Seabrooks Farm, N. ,Richmond, Ind. Elizabethtown, Ind. . ,East Millsboro, Pa. Richmond, lnd. . , . .Versailles. Ohio , ... Lynn, Ind. . .Pensacola, Fla. , . Richmond, Ind. .. .Richmond, Ind. ,. . Richmond, Ind. . . . Richmond, Ind. Short Hills, N. J. Plainfield, Ind. ,Richmond, Ind. , Saratoga, Ind. Romoa Lundy .... ,200 West Main Street . . . New Burlington, Doris Murlinda Newsom .... , , . . . Elsie Elizabeth Price ....... ,.R. R. 2 .. . Janet May Roach ...... 25 South 17th St.. Marjorie Louise Scott ,, R. F. D. 6. .. Juanita Mae Stoehr ..... ,................ Doris Jean White. ... 223 W. Church St.. . . .. Ohio , Elizabethtown, Ind. ......Camden, Ohio ,. , .Richmond. Ind. Connersville, Ind. Connersville, Ind. .Cambridge City. Ind. Page 191 TI-Ili END . ,, -rr, xml' , l l'A.f1lw- xafif. ' at , 1111 Q' , , wjgf, fy ll fs.. 172-wi ' :SYM '.--4 .YT v. ' 2.54.1 I-5 , 'Z' Q. L '1'. ' ' ,514 KE 2' ' 'ffm , fff3'.: f ? , 9-K . - 11, f., If' ' I rfzfl . 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