Earlham College - Sargasso Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1951 volume:

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I1 1WI,y 1aez'ag4 7hde mae tie fuel gene to came and tie final gen,-z to azfkeze . . . 74 eamgcwze it was ,bent of cm exeddng foam geaze of allege life at Saddam. '7fze 7957 Safzgadda Allen County Public Llbvaq 900 Webster Street PO Box 2270 Fort Wayne, lN 46801-2270 ll? XX X Y S-55.2 4 ,E ,gf ' ' , Q' 1 4-s S if yu - ' Fw: fy Q 41' 51 ga , '01 o Q 91, o ' q.s iff.. ..,:.,. . ' if 5-'1' .. 4 ,- -. . fx A .- I:-K :',fQ,. '- ,g, 5. Yfki- Av- ' , fwbfif T, ,K A 4. Y' . x N 1. VU, no x :gs Q . ' :Af .R ., ,, , . ,-3T?!'5-:i f ' f, .g 1 v -2 -- mag 7 f'3'P:1':'5'4,. ' Jig' N ' , .-'N-7'-R-: -wil, -ig,-,,,'g-lil 'P' f'ff - Sw: -'fiv- ' '-f 't... ns : X ' '.1+,2'3 ,'f-' U if ll, ,A . U H Ak-, - Y ,4 A f 9 . ' gef: F L f .ffif-Qsalgb f k - Q, -gvgQ,fQg - .gi f 1 1. 1 -ay 'QQ3 ,. , 15:2 -'fix 5- H - J -' Q Xl, :S -.wg lepfqgai.-g,,.'fs gg J- wevifk--'kiwi 1443511254 ' ' -- 2'f:...,f5' : -Ei-1sfi- ii .j'--ziijsi gz ' 7 vt ' iw .ri 'altar ,f f' 4 . , ' w..-fa ' 4 T32f5Iil1, 1 ,M .1 ,Agx e U - Q -.f,5v-3:15, 'q 'Q i -'va vw , ' ' ' 11 .p .m.., .. fm. . ,yn-V. I . . L4 H-sraw ':.3g,.x ,.-Y-'11, fm ,V .upper . - A , -.ffggg -:jg . .. 14-- 4 i-3'2 - ' '. ,. 'J . 'lf 1 uf- 1'-5 Q93 ' 4--'-'n 11 gr . fn 5- ,tsl if Tj! ,, .: ,. s - L 4-AJ., V 1 ,f fW i- '1. 4 V ' 'Q ' X k V ,,,.,..f f , :,.. . ., , ' JT, 1 'I I V I, . ,o 4' . . 'g I I , A , 7 r ' , . p , .r , f . v,, . 'lv l .Q P : V :va4':w-.1..- 'Q' 'l'g, qu. zach Dczadc, pd. D Professor of English did 4 This Sargasso is tletlicitted to Ruby Davis for her tletligitiuii to Eitrlhum. Insofur its the wllege reflects it youthful spirit, 11 mature interest in each student, and n respect for high stiintlnrds, it reflects Ruby Davis. 'TP ww.-V L.. -q. -. -. S 1 -- ,Q v , it-,1'p1.' ,J r-Zsgffg V., - Q. ' 'w-- .QE-,,i, 7 5.5 ,g -11.5. X ..g, 3, J. 521,-w, ply.- -Lif Y' X .M :S gil, j-1551 ,gg-f ' Ns. fr: X, t -r -: 2' . -w.- t' 'V Q '- I, , ,Y ,gf ZX-5-5:-r-. i ' Qi -. 132. ' 7: .1 ?'f-'i14',SifJ. 1,-Zh. ' 'F'-'5-Q ..l 1 4 -'X' ' .ykg ,: gg-fwgfl ,E A ' 'I' Cf'-Yi :TK.1 '?:3F 1' Aqszur. 1 ' 5 : -- 5 we vnfrvl- ..-11. Me ataataf qemau When we had a lot to learn, - academic and otherwise .... 6 s ..- . K J 1 3 1, l . I , , 3 X ,Sq x 1' A --- X fl, vi I- Eff' if , ,pg--Q - Q- ,--W' 'fa sl- -X2 -M w 'Z me 1 fa .- 1- .., , Hy: .,, 1 1 ' 'I , fl. ,MM all Row One: james Altick Greenville, Ohio Gordon Arnold New Paris, Ohio ,lane Asahina Honolulu, T. H. Beverly Baker Richmond, Ind. Mary Banks New Paris, Ohio Alice Beal W'innetka, Ill. Row Two: Fred Bell Concord, Mass. Mary Bell Philadelphia, Pa Anne Blodgett Haddonfield, N. Patricia Borden Dalton, Mass. Robert Bourne Eaton, Ohio William Bradley Greenville, Ohio Row Five: Lyle Chester Ft. Wayne, Ind. Gene Christman Eaton, Ohio jean Clark Gary, Ind. john Clark Richmond, Ind. Mary Clark Ft. Wayne, Ind. Sandy Clark Swarthmore, Pa. J. Row LThree: Mary Bridegum Mt. Holly, N. J, Carol Brunswick Philadelphia, Pa. Peggy Buell Plainsheld, Ind. john Zavitz Chevy Chase, Md. Albert Byrd Indianapolis, Ind. Katherine Cameron Hamilton, Ohio Row Six: Harry Clements Paoli, Ind. David Coachran Smethport, Pa. Carol Coggeshell Collegeville, Pa. Patricia Compton Jonesboro, Ind. Charles Cooper ' Philadelphia, Pa. Tannya Cooper Richmond, Ind. fzeakmea Row Four: joan Campbell Camden, Ohio Marjorie Campbell Camden, Ohio Sue Campbell Tipton, Ind. joseph Carter New Castle, Ind. Carmen Chance Huntingdon Valley, Gene Chenoweth Red Key, Ind. Row Seven: Stanley Cornwell Campbellsburg, lnd. Hannah Deutsch Des Moines, Iowa Doris Dillman Richmond, Indiani Norma Dillman Lynn, ind. Richard Doherty Drexel Hill, Pa. Hazel Dunn Richmond, Ind, P V we -X K-45 5 , ah X X x xbi SY x .-Wx V. 3 XX X Y X mx X X R x X.,-x X Q QX ., X um '-ar ik x XX X X X Q X + X Q X XX Y B' x A X xv X x iw' 5 X b . N x X xx , fr-, .53 1- N - :. Q 5 ' X. c , :,' Row One: Nancy Dwinell Langhorne, Pa. Marilee Ebersole Michigan City, In Joy Edmonson Columbus, Ohio Suzanne Eichenberg Tuclcahoe, N. Y. Lewis Eldridge Rensselaerville, N. Albert Elkan Vineland, N. J. Row Two: Robert Elliot Richmond, Ind. Marcia Emerson Mooresville, Ind. Barbara Ferree Pleasantville, N. Y. Carmania Fields Geneva, Ind. Alberta Finch, Kensington, Md. Leila Fisher Joliet, Ill. Row Five: Mary Ellen Hamilton Richmond, Ind. Richard Hardin Greenfield, Ind. Willianu Harvey Indianapolis, Ind. Darrell Heiser Carmel, Ind. Mary Lou Henley Chattanooga, Tenn. Ruth Hennigr Richmond, Ind. cl. Y. Row' Three: Robert Fowler Albany, Ga. Betty Furnas Richmond, Ind. Herbert Gardner River Forest, Ill. Barbara Garone Richmond Hill, N. Y. Patricia Gephart Liberty, Ind. Katherine Gregory Havre de Grace, Md. Row Six: Richard Hoerner Keokuk, Iowa Elsa Von Haeseler Gilbertsville, N. Y. Wzinda Holmes Indianapolis, Ind. Virginia Horn Philadelphia, Pa. Joan I-Iauschild Richmond, Ind. Wfaneta Hubbard Liberty, Ind. fzeaimea Row Four: Charles Hagee Mooresville, Ind. Elizabeth Haines Hazleton, Ind. Kathy Haley Ft. Wayne, Incl. Patricia Hall Richmond. Ind. Ruth Halteman Dayton, Ohio Katherine Hamilton Marion, Ohio Row Seven: Donald Hymer Roachdale, Ind. Alida Jacobs Evanston, Ill. Mary James Salamanca, N, Y. Charles Jacobson Silver Spring, Md Joyce Jefferson Eaton, Ohio Beverly Jenkins Hamilton, Ohio M 3 x X .. . we Y m QQ X 0 xv Row Two: Row One: Nina Johnson Liberty, Ind. Shirley Johnson Ft. Wfayne, Ind, Carl Kamphausen Manhasset, N. X Evelyn Kellum Mooresville, Ind. Maxine Kendall Carmel, Ind. Philip Lacy Milton, Ind. Lucy Larman Jenkintown, Pa. Robert Laverty Richmond, Ind. Patricia Lawrence Richmond, Ind. Richard Leidberg Chicago, Ill. Jinx Lippincott Miarlton, N. Susan Long Wilkes4Bt1rre, Pa. Row Five: Esther Mullen Richmond, Ind. Dan Nusbaum Richmond, Ind. Anna Odle Veedersburg, Ind. Nita Odle Veedersburg, Ind. Eugene Ogle Oak Park, Ill. David Osborne Richmond, Ind. r Row .Three: Janet Lovejoy Concord, Mass. Evelyn Maier Richmond, Ind. John Marshall Chicago, Ill. Margaret Matchett Chevy Chase Md. Ray Mather Elgin, Ill. David Miars Wiliningttin, Ohio Row Six: Carl Parker Philadelphia, Pa. Richard Patil Frankfort, Ind. Dolores Pittenger Gary, Ind. Ronald Pitts Westheld, Ind. Robert Pressler Ft. XVayne, Ind. James Puckett Richmond, Ind. zeahnea Row Four: Jacqueline Meissler Richmond, Ind. Murray Mills Indianapolis, Ind. John Miser Albian, Ind. Ann Mood Collingswood, N Jacqueline Moore Long Island, N. Ruthanne Mott Indianola, Iowa Row Seven: James Raines Pendleton, Ind. Cheryl Rau Centerville, Ind. Wiiyne Reeve Camby, Ind. Eugene Ressler Hagerstown, Ind. Merrie Richardson -I Y North Manchester, Ind Nona Robinson Alanson, Mich. W' , wi J ' ' - R se. V4--' 1 W -X 35:3 9 2. I T1 - xml I: , xxx r N rg . N J X S , w Q , XX X x Sw Qs,- Row One: Mary Rizzi Scarsdale, N. Y. joseph Roberts Noblesville, Ind. Frank Robertson Indianapolis, Ind. Phyllis Rodgers Nancy Rohret Wakarvsa, Ind, Barbara Ruch Dresher, Pa. Row Two: Joyce Ruhl Richmond, Ind. Pat Souders Noblesville, Ind. Nancy Schroer Webster Goves, Mo. Carol Schulz Indianapolis, Ind. Walter Schweginan Richmond, Ind. June Schweizer Richmond, Ind. Row Five: Charles Thaeler Chathan, N. LI. Nancy Theders Connersville, Ind. Mary Thomford Kennett Sq., Pa. lules Tileston Indianapolis, Ind. Darwin Urffer Merion, Pa. Robert Vance Indianapolis, Ind. Row 'Threei Carmen Scott Long Island, N. Y Philip Shore Pilut Mountain, William Solt Landsdowne, Pa. Richard Stadelman Richmond, Ind. Phil Stafford Richmond, Ind. Esther Starbuck Richmond, Ind. Row Six: Alvin Van Cleave Waukegan, Ill. Richard Van Duyn Greenfield, Ind. Wayne Vincent Amboy, Ind. Paul Wagner Twisp. Wash. Stanley Waldren Richmond, Ind. Earl Waltz Goshen, Ind. 014605 Row Four: Betty jane Stelle Connersville, Ind. Mary Stibitz Burlington, Vt. Katherine Stinson Centerville, Ind. Janet Stocker Bradford, Ohio Wilnier Stratton W. Orange, N. Arthur Taylor Poughkeepsie, N. Row Seven: Herbert Wass Ft. Wayne, Ind. Stephen Wersan New York, N. Y. Leland Wiggins Losantville, Ind. Elizabeth Williams H Western Springs, Ill Maris Williams Philadelphia, Pa. john Winters XVest Newton, Ind. il X F: Lago -Z ' vvkv:k-'- V. KM o illoo 1 f f T '2' li R1Chm0r1d Ind 5 '-:- Q ' -' ,. i . ,. Q -- ,lf ,W , N s 21.33 . is A .ir-S. . - ., A iq . l Cambridge City Ind 'xx f ,L T o Q ' Peter Jacobsen 1 MW ' . 4 ' ,X DV Q , , , ji' 1 K james Kutter X f ll .',' l l ti X ,. 3' 2 :1 2 -I QL Q Q i., Y 1 X A H .rex fr 51.11 . ' ,ii M ,, , ,,..,,: 2 , I A L- xi Kgs' ' W 'fi X lv wi we , sm- y ','r in -.-sn, X... K frxxfix Paul Nelson Palmerton, Pa, Pat Raine Charlestown, james Shure Eaton, O. Bill Steen Richmond, Ind Barbara Trueblood Richmond, Ind. Leland Wade Hartford, Conn Howard Wnsluingron Kokomo, Ind. john Weers Wfilliamsburg, Ind 4 M Qaeda! zfcwlevzta .K - Shirley Bowmin Richmond, Ind. 1 16 x Margaret Henlrun ff ,V Whittier. Clilif. lfmily Hiroukii Os11k.1, vlaprin Peter Mlmcliwe Enugu Nigeria, Wfesr lftsuku Mulixli Oshinai, Ol4in.1w.1 Miyulqn Oshiro , , Nnha City, Okinawa Karoln Saekel Munich, Germany Ulrich Schaefer Hall, Germany James Thomas Spicelnnd, Incl. 'Tn ' Mary Underhill 'C' 8-' Richmond, Ind. mjy When we had learned ,rome flJf7ZgJ', academ- ically and otherwise ...... and were ready to rell the world what we knew. 7 afekamafzea mme 5466 az Made aut of Zena SOPHGMQRE CLASS OFFICERS Digk Emmons Chrxstmn Baldwm Mary Ann Scllurs Lnnrali ,Ioy ner 2533 W if N 'Q K X N : 'h we ,zfxg . ' -:,, faINf , - ,-I .Y fm291'i 'Q'5 F ' ' ' ls ' ' 55 Nw' x NX xxxx XX xx Xxx X xx SR' XX QQX 9 'X x X 'SS X N ' WP-.5'r,.g gut 'x EQ X X Nga? K S:-. 1 N KJ 5, ' 'px 2 S M X ggi X. SA I rig R K Q i Q ,, by IS: 5, , fv , i?52'C5e:: ' SPRSFDN -f..,.Q:,Q:,x: xx ,x q-5 552:,l:'?Z:kz.::::.ES ..fyN:,ggX. xxx ix X E N NY N f Row One: Anna Belle Akers Lebanon, Ind. Peter Anton Richmond, Indiana 'lo Armintrout Muncie, Indiana lean Baker Orlando, Florida Christina Baldwin Indianapolis, Ind. Shirley Ballard Richmond, Indiana Row Iwo: Alice Barrett Summit, N. J. Gayle Bates Richmond, Ind. Robert Bedford Monterey, California Helen Binford Richmond, Ind. Richard Bishop Flora, Ind. Irene Bisk New York, N. Y. Row Five: Irene Davis Fairmount, Ind. Norma Davis New York, N. Y. Milton Demoranville Bolton, Mass. .Ioan Despres Scarsdale, N. Y, Michael Deutsch Des Moines, Iowa John Draper Marion, Ind. Row Three: Katherine Bowen Connersville, Ind. Louise Caplan Ambridge, Pa. Robert Capper Philadelphia, Pa. james Champlin Coventry, R. I. Guy Chappell Philadelphia, Pa, plane Cargill Wood4Ridge, N. Kimball Dyer Detroit, Mich. Stuart Dyer Detroit, Mich. john East Normal, Ill. Richard Emmons Rogkville, Md. Arnold Epmeir Ft. Wriyne, Ind. ,Ioan Espen Elkins Park, Pa. opiamofzea Row Four: David Chase Richmond, Indiana Daniel Christy Elmer, N. J. Marjorie Comfort Evanston, Ill. janet Copeland Mt. Vernon, N. Y. .lane Cox Richmond, Ind. Frank Dale Dublin, Ind. Row Seven: Robert Eubank Richmond, Indiana Williain Fern Great Neck, N. Y. Paul Figgins New Burlington, Ohio Fern Fillingham Northport, Mich. Thelma Flory Nazareth, Pa. Vera Freivogel Flushing, N. Y. X .S 9' ' , Row One: Peggy Gardner Chatham, N. J. Sarah Gaw Middletown, Ohio Guy Goens Richmond, Ind. Suzanna Goodyear Kenuit, N. james Hale Richmond, Ind. Helen Hall Paoli, Ind. Row Two: Jeanette Harcourt Indianapolis, Ind. Sara Lou Harlan Lynn, Ind. Richard Herz Richmond, Ind. Argyl Houser Floral Park, N. Y. .lean Hayes West Chester, Pa. Harold Heacock Biglerville, Pa. Row Five: Kendall Kelly Rosemont, Pa. Keith Kendall Thorntown, Ind. Thomas Kennon Raphine, Va. John Kriebel Richmond, Ind. james Lippincott Hammond, Ind. Marjorie Lang Swarthmore, Pa. Row Three: james Heath Richmond, Ind. Max Heirich Muskogee, Okla. john Heise Paoli, Ind. Martha Henderson Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Delores Herbert Centerville, Ind. Nancy Hiltner Morrisville, Pa. Row Six: Carla Lohman Richmond, Ind. Lois Lumpkin Losantville, Ind. Louis Lumpkin Losantville, Ind. Robert Macy Indianapolis, Ind. Ierry McCracken Bringhurst, Ind. Jean Miser Baltimore, Md. 0 M0764 Row Four: Quincy Honaker Brownsville, Ind Thom-as Hoerni g Dyer, Ind. Buford Jones Richmond, Ind. Conrad -Ioyner Richmond, Ind. Bernard Karp Betty Keen Park Ridge, Ill. Row Seven: Stephen Morse Moorestown, Ind Hope Nagle Richmond, Ind. Irvin Niewoehner Richmond, Ind. Bruce Pearson Indianapolis, Ind. Alan Peckham Richmond, Ind. Roger Pennock Medford, N. J, x . 312'-'bEI4,tYh . if ms X Ex X A Xms' .-. fi W ji X xv ,W qv V. -, 'QF Q '11 , ,gk N .aw GA Q X v K x Y 4? Q., , , J C X . X. Row One: Louise Pilgrim Richmond, Ind. Evelyn Reed Maplewood, N. AI. Norma Reeve Camby, Ind. Barry Reimenschneider Lansdowne, Pa. Effie Reppert Glenside, Pa, Sabron Reynolds West Newton, Ind. Row Two: Mary Rigsbee Arlington, Ind. Marianne Rothenberg New York, N. Y. Harry Rudy Pleasant Hill, Ohio james Scherer Richmond, Ind. Richard Schlotterback Richmond, Ind. Carol Scholz Media, Pa. Row Five: Harold Steigerwalt New Castle, Ind. Larry Stone Lambertville, N, J. Richard Strittmater Columbia, Pa. Barbara Sudhoff Richmond, Ind. Ann Taylor Baltimore, Md. Ralph Thomas West Hartford, Conn. Row Three: janies Sedgwick Hagerstown, Ind. Mary Ann Sellars Mooresville, Ind. Retie Sharp Haddonfield, N. J Priscilla Sherk Wyoiiiissing, Pa. Hugh Smalley Phillipsburg, Ohio George Smith Hammond, Ind. Row Six: jack Tilton Robert Tomlinson Mishawaka, Ind. Phyllis Underwood Forest Park, Ill. Douglas Vance Chicago, Ill. Joan Vieser , Haddonfield, N. Barbara Wall Dayton, Ohio 00140764 Row Four: Keay Smith Clearwater, Florida Marie Smith Converse, Ind. Milton Smith Salem, N. J. john Stamper Anderson, Ind. Florence Stanley San Francisco, Calif. Harold Stanton Pleasantville, N. J. Row Seven: Lucy Wtirrick Englewood, N. J. Austin Wattles Winter Park. Florida Richard White Centerville, Ind. William Wildman South Charlestown, Ohio Elizabeth Wills Hamilton Sq., N. AI. Ann Wissler Long Beach, Calif. V.,- QI. ,-,' 'ig 'U L.-.1 ,.b' A 4 X 1 I I- , Q, as - -: ui N x P1 1. if ' b ' M :12 'X ' .. X 1' , 'ff' Q .. .- . I S A.,,,, , ,.,. X 4x iv 4 RX Q, , ,Q -A.'b- f ' A- - . ..v-, - ' 52, 5 . , . .tb Y - ,.. ' w 4 5 L L -:inf-rf x ,M J: L 1' si eva A51 X ' Q ..,. , , 1 an-'t ' i ' Y v V .5 .Ng ,519 ly, 1 . , jim V ' Tw N ' .nz ay -rgbx 3 ,, Q ',:.iL:gswaA', x 1 A V. ,-', a s I 3 1 --, - , - X i . i EU 'S .Kg 2 ' . , fx -. EP' , -4' x Y A S, f Ae 0 MA FC' V ' 1 VA Q X N. K ' ,, , l x - X N ,E XX X vi ' X X f ' .bn X ' A. 3 Y. 'veal T' Q '-R' ' iv , D v: 23r.' 1 W- D1 U .,'V ' . qw- H Sigh Q X X X x Q, x NY ur R, sa , E xq IU'-. N 13 j Ar I, fa. f M. 'ix -nh ..3N.1?Lk .f- '3f' -JI ' x v-5259-: ,fu-I-:-s - 1.0 -Q..-::1j.w9 :. ,-+1-Qarzrzrssx-rs rgsgw:fg-,I-,:,,-:N-:f Ms 1- vm bsmx-wg' Ev-x.::Q-1- Q K, x XS X , S X K 2- can ,M w X H ' Q A X NX 'E-.2 x 'Yrs - + x J ,, ,.,, . X1 N wx xxq , .w-f' 3 : x X 5 .- - . r 4 xg X X 1 b Q X . X W Q I - , x , , 4 K H? TTR Row Two: Row One: Alamcs Alexander Richmond, Ind. Mary Archibald Bedford Hills, N, Y. Katherine Burkett Georgetown, Ill. Darrell Conder Richmond, Ind. George Cooper Wlatseka, Ill. -lustin Cummins Richmond, Ind. Clifford Dickmun Webster, Incl, Philip Everett Hartisdale, N. Y. Row Five: Richard Orr Richmond, Ind. James Parnell Indianapolis, Ind. Pierre Perrine Richmond. Ind. Larry Smith Richmond, Ind. Row Three: Robert Ewing Richmond, Ind. David Frazier Richmond, Ind. D-an Hayes Richmond, Ind. Bill Hoshell Oak Park, Ill. Row Six: Yuan Tien Richmond, Ind. Therman Wasliington Indianapolis, Ind. John Wiayiiiire Crown Point, Ind. Ruth Wriglit Indianapolis, Ind. apiamafzea Row Four: John Livezey Philadelphia, Pa. Warren McIntyre Hagerstown, Ind Wfilmer McMahan Richmond, Ind. Rod Morris Poplar Ridge, N Row Seven: Tom Zabec Richmond, Ind. Paul Zavitz Richmond, Ind. ,HH When the ispuriousj honor of being an upper classrnan could al- most over shadow any kind of learn- ing, ...... but added ai great deal to our knowledge, academic and otherwise. az Me cmfiafw Fred Benson, jenn Reeder, Paul Newlin, Marge Glass, joe Yiunrimoto, Dave Snyder fServiCeJ . .rxxw Q ' l K , Q ' '-'wwgef X wx. X News NNQ fad gene a An F and an I und a PTY and then you add a 2, put 'em together and what have you got- Class of FIFTY TXVO, the best class on campus, just ask us. XY'e fifty twoers met disaster early this year. After the theme of our float was too cleverly subtle for th: comprehension of the judges, said float broke its moorings and clipped a Ford to the tune of 590. Benson and his hench- men dug down into our pockets and we soon squared ourselves with the world, with a little green stuff to spare. Our class led the way on campus all through- mut the year, left the field in our dust to cop the song contest trophy, and topped things off by linally accomplishing the completion of the gateway which is a memorial to our former classmate, .john Hendren, and which was dedicated by Tom jones lafter a fashionj on May Day. Wfith the best year yet to come keep your eye on the class of il , weve just begun to light. lv 1 1 4 K I s 1 I 30 i Row One: Suzette Atkins Jamaica, B. W. I. Nichoia Bailey Richmond, Ind. Amy Barrett Littleton, Mass. Gerald Beiser Seven Mile, Ohio Fred Benson Danville, Indiana Richard Boggs Warsaw, Indiana Row Two: jean Brick Medford, N. J. Fred Bronkhuyzen Buenos Aires, Argentina Duane Brown Ruffsdale, Pa. Eleanor Brown New York, N. Y. Helen Brown Chicago, Illinois Marion Brown Indianapolis, Ind. Row Five: Ruth Cox Winchester, Ind. Marilyn Crandall Richmond, Ind. Luella Crauder New Castle, Ind. Barbara Cronk Plainfield, Ind. Grace Cunningham Lansing, Mich. Mary Dickinson Swarthmore, Pa. Row ,Three: Kay Bunker New York, N. Y. Williaiim Butler Indianapolis, Ind. Havey Carender New Castle, Ind. Ralph Carey Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Phyllis Clary Paoli, Ind. Ronald Clubb Bedford, Ind. Row Six: Marian Doane Richmond, Ind. Kenneth Doolittle Honolulu, Hawaii jane Eddy Schenectady, N. Y. Langdon Elsbree Wallingford, Pa. james Fowler Bethesda, Md, Naomi Fraser jersey City, N. EI. cmiaw Row Four: John Cody Canada Ralph Cook Portland, Maine Paul Coppock Memphis, Tenn. Earl Cornelius Richmond, Ind. Martha Costion Fairmount, Ind. Beverly Cox Richmond, Ind. Row Seven: Paul Furnas Richmond, Indiana Walt Green Scottdale, Pa. Shirley Hawley Richmond, Indiana Ed Hamburger Pikesville, Md. Jane Henricks Knightstown, Ind. Eleanor Henshaw Detroit, Mich. 3 .W X. -'f--t j' ,M x. . K . .ye 5:1 Adi: 'f 5 .,., I .v,,A, . , ..,,, if f X xxxxxwx mm H N WASXSN Mm X im -lm,-W. ...W - S gfiv, Lv: '-7QEQ:l'g:'i2iN' '. k'S:5.v.xQr- 22 Qi! u , A i ii KX X S . f. X. Xbxxx Q it 1 X. X .155-,sp ,, , , ,, . Q X gs- .Gm Row One: Darrell Hollingsworth Russiaville, Ind. Millard Hunt Sanford, Fla. jerry Hutchens Corpus Christi, Texas Phillip jenkins Richmond, Ind. Donald johnson Chicago, Illinois Williana Katz Abington, Pa. Row Twoi Cathryn Kellogg Markle, Indiana Richard Kendall Zionsville, Ind. Tom Kepler Oberlin. Ohio Paul Keyser Baltimore, Md. Iane Killinger Richmond Hghts., Mo. Williarim Kiser Lafayette, Ind. Row Five: Alice McCracken Fairmont, Ind. jay McGowan Philadelphia, Pa. Pat Meier Richmond, Ind. Alice Ann Mills Richmond, Ind. Dudley Moore Richmond, Ind. Leonard Mygatt Media, Pa. Row Three: Eleanor Kline Cynwyd, Pa. Makiko Kora Tokyo, japan Eldon Kronewitter Mishaw-aka, Ind. James Lavender Richmond, Ind. Richard Lawrence Richmond, Indiana Thorpe Lichtenberg Detroit, Mich. Row Six: Donald Nagler Solon, Iowa Paul Newlin Hollansburg, Ohio Ruth Newsom Elizabethtown, Ind. George Oberle West Newton, Ind. Storrs Olds , Great Barrington, Mass. Robert Osborne Bloomingdale, Ind. Row Four: David Long Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Luckhardt Scarsdale, N. Y. Nancy Lundy New Burlington, Esther Marshall Whittier, Calif. Harvey Marshall Chicago, Ill. Robert McAllister Row Seven: Kenneth Overman Lynn, Ind. Vera Owens Camby, Ind. Ruby Ozaki Honolulu, Hawaii Richard Parsons Muncie, Ind. Caroline Phraner Brooklyn, N. Y. Verne Porter Indianapolis, Ind. Ohio 5 X ,X ' S Q X ...W gf x 'X-Q.. 1 iff, ' XX X 5 S 32 X QW? 32' - :XXX ' . Y -o X W Q SQ 3 H S S X .X t Y , 4 NX sl XXV, . 1 ,, X , - SX ,X X ' KN XX NX X X XX X X x X5 K XX X wx X K a' w x J -L f Row One: Mary Prevo Grosse Pointe, Mich. Martha Randall Bolton, Mass. john Ratcliff Russi-aville, Ind. Arlene Reed Richmond, Ind. ,Ioan Reynolds Indianapolis, Ind, Lewi-s Robbins Richmond, Ind. Row Two: john Sauffer Richmond, Ind, Rufus Saylor Richmond, Ind. Fred Schlotterback Richmond, Ind. Mary Lou Scull Abington, Pa. Richard Shellenberger Indianapolis, Ind. Herbert Smith Richmond, Ind. Row Five: Charles White Richmond, Ind. Esther White Richmond, Ind. Mary jean Wictuni Venice, Calif. Richard Williams Lynn, Ind. Etta Marie Willson Zanesville, Ohio Nixon Wilson Bardstown, Ky. Row Three: Preston Smith Wfest Hartford, Conn, XVilliam Thompson New Castle, Ind. Lucille Tiemeyer Richmond, Ind. Elsie Tollefson Baltimore, Md. Virginia V-ance Indianapolis, Ind. Hugh Vickers Wfaukegan, Ill. Row Six: Ronald Wfoolwitch New York, N. Y. Mary Jane Zavitz Riihmond, Ind. Ross Bagshaw Hoboken, N. Jeanne Fitzgerald Philadelphia, P-a. Ned Freeman Indianapolis, Ind. Dave Hiatt ' Richmond, Ind. cmiaw Row Four: David Wagner -.w '. . L.-. as ' P, ,y J W - I 5 ' f is 5- fm , fr. J .ag .133 - K' f 1 I.. ig. ' L .f- is ' X' M3625 Webster Groves Mo. ' , xi Marilyn Walter Danville, Ind. Robert Warner Centerville, Ind. james Watt Centerville, Ind. Martha Welday Dayton, Ohio Mickey Vffesner Carmel, Ind. Row Seven: Verne Johnson Camby, Ind. Bob Lewis Fountain City, Incl. jim Rhodes Richmond, Ind. Ellen Rockwell Tipton, Ind. Allie Sanborn Friendsville, Tenn. David Snyder Georgetown, Ill. T1 S I - ii if ' ii.. if s l .wg ,IM-.fl E gf? Donald Stikeleather Richmond, Ind. jesse Mendenhall Turner Richmond, Ind. Irving Wait Glen Cove, N. Y. H. J. Yamamo:o Seabrook Farms, N. J. 35 1' '4,..1!4eZaaZ game.. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS George Bard, Annawlmirson, Helen Nicholson, jane Henderson Wan Q Illl M :LN ', .. :f5,lS4.T3'I,?iE?f' 1 . an-s??K35A?w'isisQSxZ.f'?fw Roy 5Cl1LlClilTlA1Il'XVG11I'S the Buche- lor's Beam while old grad Charlie Marrlmews fries to tell him whar's .1hc.1Ll. . The lust mile to get the stump of approval. . . The final words of wisdom join four years' accumulation.. 37 The heart-beat and brain-cell of the body Earlham .... ie? tg As one metropolitan newspaper put it- Cs president is a traveling salesman who looks like a football coach. Thom-as E. Jones is definitely a traveling salesman, for proof, look at the beautiful new buildings around you. He has sold Earlham to thousands by pouring every nerve, muscle, emotion and ulcer at his command into it-making it what we have today. Of course colleges should not be judged by the number of new buildings it has, and Ptexy should not be judged alone for all he has done to improve Earlham physically. Along with his remarkable ability to raise funds, Tom jones brought to Earlham the E-arlham Idea-which is more of a criterion of judg- ment than all or anyuof the buildings on campus. Edward AI. Allen who is not quite sure how the president feels, but I'm sure he would concur in the matter , is an able 'administrator who would rather be called Counselor than dean. Counselor Allen has spread his philosophy of counseling makes the man throughout Earlham, achieving results in this held. Kathryn Monger gaily signs out-of-town slips lvetoing the strapless kindj and seeks proposals for A. W. S.-but not in the lounge after hours. Having been at Earlhain for only two years, Dean Monger has learned to understand sense of the meeting philosophy. 39 No thanks, Dionysius, I'm dieting . El- mira Kempton is one of those who constant- ly hides her light under a bushel-eg., her recent art exhibit in N. Y. Sweet and charm- ing Elmira is a constant inspiration to bud- ding artists. CPottery Courtesy J. Lavenderl Charlotte Hanten and Bob Ryan prepare an exhibit. 3. -u ii .Vs 9-4. MW XVlmt's the m.1tter with your H.iven't you ever seen it main with it tree growing out of his head before? Millard M.irlcie, the man who l1LlSUlK been to chapel since Ralph Caplan told its how to get tin eduqition, uses French di.1- gmms to expl.iin the wonders of n.iture to neophyte biologists-who listen and le.irn. LESM Murvel Garner, the prof with the broad outlook on life, peers quizzicully over the shoulders of his biology stu- dents, ready to provide them with scientific philosophy or .1 hot game of ping-pong, depending upon the occasion- itl oxtision. ALAUIES ri w ESAHBH o. l to BSETUESJJ A , LANTE5 DHUPHUI reset ss, g '9 Y zi' xt -49 Nxfu' ' . Q -- - 71' 1 i vi shi fag. And in this corner, wearing a long, white Coat and weighing not very many pounds, is the bacterioweight champion of E. C., Carolle Anderson. Dr. Anderson, who insists that her bio and bac-t students possess Uangleworm artistry in their drawings, has done much to make Earlham famous in pre-med Circles. ini Cope, always a positive individual, is all Ayes for the microscopeg having done in excellent job at reorganizing the joseph Moor: museum, he now faces the formidable task of taking the stuffing out of Dick Myers. n i XEANUHNG 5. ,muh- Mfr' had as E-ml at Q 1, K X. .. r mx .Q W-f-M., . A8 -9,5 115 - ,g y .. Q 'ZS SPS. l. iimilisfivi. SYWF' K if X s s ':wL '- 1 Mo X XXX George Scherer relaxes with a light bool-r on quantitative analysis. Displaying his astronomical tie, he considers the laws of probability in reference to the picture coming out right. Gwtddtlg Lovable, conscientious, Ernest Wildman is a vestige of the Qld Earlham-but he is definitely not vestigial. Whenever you hear of an Earlham Nobel Prize winner, you can bet that Dr. Wildman showed him the ins and outs of test tubes, burrettes, etc., during his stay at E. C. ,li Bob Gehring, major-domo of Bundy Hall, has either: 17 just thought of an impossible experiment for one of his pretty chem studentsg 29 just thought of one of his pretty chem stu- dents, or 37 just conjured up a concern for the well-scrubbed floor of Senate. Bob and Mrs. Bob CNorma Gilbert Gehringj did a fine job of keeping an eye on the boys in Bundy last year. R . A major part of the Curtis family 1we're lacking two chilclrenj are seen on the R. M. S. QUEEN ELIZABETH-heading Englandwarcls. Eric G., the man with the hair, has just finished reading the Earlham catalogue to his son, Roger, who decides to remain illiterate. While Eric counsels and teaches chem, Esther mothers, actresses, counsels Eric, and somehow finds time to remain young and lovely. Thank you, England, thank you. ive: s .5 .2 it iw s -ss. 3523, , ' . - I 33 5 3 . ' A, Scand ' Lecturing and doing cube roots in his head, Claude Stinneford raps on the board with his chalk to arouse the window-sleepers in the back row, Stinnie pursues the dismal science extra-curricularly by corresponding with The New York Timex, and escapes from things academic by writing poetry for The Azzzemzzzz Friemf. He is a man of science, philosophy, arts, and, especially, New England. Bob l I'm sorry I can't make it-I've got an appointment.. . J Sturgeon has at least one linger, and often a foot, in every big deal in this part of the country. Seen here sitting on a hot desk and lecturing to an empty classroom, Mr. Dynamo just found out that he didnt have to teach on Sunday. aqciqfagq Fred Grohsmeyer breaks two professorial traditions: ll Hes interdepartmental- hence psychology with an Oriental background 29 He prefers synapses to synopses. ammaezi Zqaczmioe Bill Biddle handles psych majors, community dynamite and his six kids with equal aplomb. . icredit Elsbreej No job's too small no coats too big for Willie. His com - ... newspapers than any other element on campus. munity dynamics dept has got Earlham's name in more O quun te memorem virgo Think you Betty for the toff e for the long, long talks, and this, md so much more To those who knew Betty Bentley these few words will be as enlightening as it hole in the hettd those untortunltes who didnt know h r still vton t so whit tan we say about this woman who wis in Iznglish mijors dreun' Good luck B ttv ind tuiin think you. Helen Hole handles English majors, freshman, und her four children with equal aplombg she is currently engaged penciling naughty red Comments in ti sedate blue book. 47 'igzf' 2 Mew Time off from Shakespeare for fa little Sartre for Artre Little Wiirren Staebler will be in Italy for two years and those juniors and seniors with long faces who kick themselves every ten steps are the ones who didnt get Wfarren for a course while the getting was teriffic. . .a once-in-a-lifetime, 'D' Tw f ,...- X -l Eirlham s literary lunt md Fonttnne Arthur and Ixtth leen Postle, the best double feature on campus. Taking a course from lovely Dr. Kath- leen is tops in interest and inspiration while Dr. Arthur is a bright light in the dark of evening classes at I. U. ex- tension session. Joann Martin brings nature land good naturep to her English class with an outdoor session. Here for the first year, Mis-s Martin has already made an added attraction place for herself in the English department. 6605499 Old for youngl geologists never die, they just grow beartls, pigk up their hammers like the Arabs, and then fade away. Donald Coates fmiddle man with a pick, back row aboveb is a line geologist, and Q 1 making like the 'after-dinner speeches at a farewell banquet once more, we will miss him. Good luck Don, and sometime when youre out tapping rocks give one a big whack for us. ,..' Ugg- A - 1 fi t- s scream. . . Q1 i A.ii',fg5 io, I W We .q , ,, . A eb, be Q weggrii ti. ,,y,. I ' - warg ,,,i S lf yn a, ei ,,-.., ' 'satswy - Q X X 1 is ft A iff rx' X 1 Yi 3 .445 l xy i X Q K 11' E. Q Y .v s e if i fafx qv- N J, , A X S w+w l'3 4? 7 X H w J' . r , , D F l l ' lx 1 A if ,- , tiki- -if f ' f '1 - xx' Q 5, fl, tw ow er min s geo ogy is 1 ..' ,. 14 U ' igf, - gxx ' fit ,gf ,.-ill. tx E pl aw sg? I Q? , V I t g, . -, F ,, it x 5 I 'Wy '23 'ii' Q N X ' 5 ,Q 1 it 1 5 I- . I .1 Q 5 xg' kg xx f ' ! Nw it ttf- A ..,. ' Forsythe takes his pick and ,Srl iikes if.. x . 1Y9QM- i 4? - KA'-Q.. ' S, K ,. -Q L .' i' 'V' Q i . , s fy., v ., . 4+ '- N ips.: 1 ,V Qgzfgzt is . A J-.,, N' 4 . sy . fr .aiu f 'TK :Egg R , A 1. V I , row 5-if . , . M 11, .Q , ' jg -h' g.9u.g,sm ' fe - 'I - A' fur 'vii . , Wig . as' shi.: , ' . S' iff' A tt t. ,ga 1' ,- Yi HQ a 1'- , . ., ., X , Phyl Bailey bats SOO with her phys. ed. students. Bud Weber discusses strategy with two of her hockeyists in the A. W. S. lodge. dm! ' Merle Rousey, supposedly viewing a grid iron fracas, has just spotted a queenly cheer- leader in the opponents ranks and is strongly considering changing sides. Dr. Rousey-and he is a man who should be prefaced doctor - has rejuvenated the so-called minor sports on the Earlham phys. ed. menu. He's a mean man with a volleyball. gether. 'mx 1 Howie Helfrich hasnt smiled this broadly since he saw Dr. Markle peeking from under the bleachers at an out of town basketball game. Known locally as Earlhams matinee idol Howard manages his phys ed. classes with an iron hand in a velvet Glove and does an amazing lob of holding ineligibility crippled net teams to M6154 ewdce Louis Lumpkin looks intently at our lovely nurse, Pat Kuehn, who looks intently at her sphygmomano- meter. Pat will be missed by Earl- ham linfirmj ites when she and Eb go to Washington, D. C., next year-here's lots of luck to them u Y... both. 3 aw .fx li V3 - Hm! Blue socks! Louis fGeez!-but-I'm- sickj Lumpkin gets the final word from Dr. Finley-or, if you prefer, Mrs. Fuson, H. W., M., M. D. Being a medic is Dr. Finley's pro- fession, obviously, and being kind is her avocation. . . . .With apologies to Dr. Logan whose pic- ture we didn't get but whose surgical autograph some of us have on our anatomies. Handsome Dr. Logan, whose ties are sartorial triumphs, makes more E. C. Coeds wish they felt more appendix-y. A 7 I 1 .,.- 11333-1 !. 'T fy '- Wig, ,. 55. V, ,Hi f I 4 4' X L C P' 'M l BORDERi l LANDSE t : .j lf' OF 4, P113 gl, v CHINA ,Q K ,. v it Vins ff k calf' afzq jim flames to the formalj Martindale flexes his good tennis conditioned biceps by stabbing the mapg our best wishes go with him when he goes. Hit voice can be heard even in the back row. Tom VI wonder where my skis are? J Bassett teaches history with painstaking accuracy plus a great amount of love for his subject. Seen here with half of the four, Tom, in his cap, has just settled down for a long winter walk. W Qfame Scan ' LITE EAT Q f ,+ My 2 ,, N . ,i 9- fl lf., Amid steam pipes and Earlham dining room propaganda, janet Land manages to leer gourmetishly at a would-be delicacy in, and probably on, the hands of Eleanor Kline. Her guidance makes the Red Cross one of the most constructively active organizations on campus. Our bashful photog couldn't be induced to invade the fifth floor of Earlham Hallg consequently, we have no picture of Ethel Miller .... the poor womans Tina Lesser lwhich isn't bad at ally. Miss Miller heads the Home Ec department and many a future husband can thank her for skills his bride learned at E. C. This sweet-voiced lady also gave hours and hours to making May Day the gaily costumed spectacle it was. -4.53: -IVQ ,Q s 1 tc, Striking a Nietzschean pose and wishing that he had a glass of pear cider, Hans Buchinger informs his gumechewing Students that kal- gume ist sehr gut, Besides taking care of his poultry and rabbit farm on College Avenue, teaching German, and collecting books for Wurzburg, Hans spends hours trying to con- vince Art Little that Winterset is not 41 good play. lt's hard to know whether Julie Billings is giving an imitation of Charles Trenet singing La Met or explaining an Abner Dean cartoon, but you can bet she's communicating in French. Julie's domain is Earlham Hall, since nothings too good for our girls -and her genial counseling has saved many a young EarlhamHallite from starting on life's stormy path ill-advised. Zcmgcmgea fx,-,. - 7 1' . ' l t X 1311 Berry patiently clarifies the alphabet to three initiates. A scholar at heart, he appreciates those who can sincerely say, it's Greek to me . 1 S rx . 5' tw x I: x1,,, 2 A iiutiumanxte -W. Auretta is no doubting Thomas. She firmly be- lieves th-at every student is capable of assimilating irregular Spanish verbs and shes alwuy ready to lend ii helping h.md to that end. Q, .lcwguvaqea Ca y est, I knew Steve Canyon would get it one of these days . Allen Hole teaches French by speaking it, with n Parisian accent tempered by the Poconos, in class. You havent lived until you have heard Dr. Hole tell the story of Goldilocks and the Three Bears with a Pigalle touch. -s A if-.ti Lauretta Mosier glances doubtfully nt the laggatds in the back rows and prods them in Spanishg if this doesnt direct them to Ins cosns magnificzis de Espanol , ii few words of good old English in 11 Sheltered office may help. nm., L gf., Q,- -Qk X44 l J6 mfiemczl Dave Telfair analyzes matter while a head- scratcher wonders Whats the inatterg if he asks, hes very liable to get 21 soft-spoken, friendly answer thats quite clear. Florence Long teaches math in Carp and etiquette in Olvey-Andis. The habitues of O. A.'s lounge thank her for whistling loudly while conducting tours. If you've had math from Miss Long and passed you know math. Beauty and brains do mix as witness rapid calculator Mabel Livezey. Mabel sets her mind to her work but we hear her heart belongs to Indianapolis. A L 7704454 Leonard Holvik, the man with ii quick tempo, bestows ia benign grin upon the score, while telling his students what the score is. You see, its easy. just purse your lips and pour out your soul. . .Music for millions. . . . 0 U ll Charlie Delaney, Dixieland music man, bites his tongue and plunges, very slowly, into a soft, melodic passage with the aid of the Earlham Band. Never late but always rat on tahmef' Charley introduced the brass ensemble to chapel- goers, played with the Dayton Symphony, and did a running parody on Carmen without changing tires on his dust- and-blue convertible. Added attractions in the music department are Raymond Boese, organist and Mrs. Marjorie Lohman, pianist .... gm Katherine Griffith surmounts all obstacles the hrst ye ir teacher at Earlham encounters long enough to chmge recordg we don't think shell change and thats fine A L 4564 Wearing his baseball uniform underneath his suit, George Van Dyke prepares to sneak away tothe diamond after devising a diabolical problem in physics for Paul Kiser and Richard Srrirrmarer. If you want to know anything about cats, baseball, or physics, see George. a M4 Charlie Miller, shown here with Harriet and Stephen, can rake a turn ar a lathe or a physics problem with equal aplomb. Charlie is the only man in Vetville who can whip up a Louis LV chair for his wife if she needs one. 59 X 5 sr va 46 wow D. lilton Trueblood illustrates what he mcans by volunteer labor as he takes a busman's holiday. Thanks to him, E. C. reached an agreement with unionzers whereby we could build our meetinghouse. is A philoiophers philosopher, this man does most of his teachinv over coffee in the Commons...'ust 2 D look for a large crowd. f ill fi 2. i'E+i,:,.f, 1 'F Y: sk' Ha i-,Qui 2 QW N W' ' . .,,, . .- ' ii ,Ms-.. Tom Brown, the man of many talents this own, not Romani sits still long enough to have his picture takeng he tan afford to be phitophical about such matters- that's what he's paid for. To Tom Earlham owes much for the hours of labor on the meeting house. Ein Pmnriam v'-rnrmyi' f Zz. Zhnfec 776 Wwdman Dr. Charles XVoodmun died on Christmas Eve 1950. Although his physical existence was ended by death, Dr. Wfoodman has ti greater ind more pervtiding existence which continues in the memory of his service to Earlham Col- lege, the Society of Friends and to the com- munity in which he lived. Besides the intangible remains of his great service, :ire the concrete evidences of his endeavors as embodied in the Second Century Development program. While instructing a course at Earlham called History of Friends Dr. Woodiiian was inspired to write Quakers Find ll Wuy. 'It was, perhaps, this same inspiration which helped 'Enrlhum to find ll wnyf 6,1352 james A. Funston-the man in the light tie, standing by the piano- has been trapped into entertaining freshman. He must have survived, however, for he was reportedly seen on the walk to Carp toting brief- case and umbrella, one day last March. Arthur can be found exercising his theories on political science in the faculty parlors every other Monday night. An Eirlhim grid student at the University of Chicago ' . ' sud xx hen it crm to a background in international law his ,4 A . L C Uxsses outshone even the X ale and Harvard boys. His telcher in is lm luthority Nifilliam C. Dennis. Landrum Bolling swipes Grohs- meyer's background lmapsl, and tellingly tells what's important about contemporary affairsg the open window is part of his policy of letting in fresh air. bil'-s-V V .,.. ' dence Bill Fuon, the man with the red pencil and the big bulletin board, sits and ponders the possible results on modern civilization lxad Hannibal used camels instead of elephants to cross the Alps. This frank sociologist 4Bill, not Hanniball is a scholar and a srholarmaker from the first mean to the last median, David Henley ponders, too, probably what to do 1 about making next years freshmen understand the intricacies of social meaning . Dr. Henley is a man ' of big words and big likeableness. Rough-and-ready Bob Godsey takes time off from being a com- munitydynamic to fingerprint Bob Smith-whether Bob Vance ap- proves or not. Robert isn't usually this violent, for he is most often seen pushing ia. perambulator full of pink giggles with his pretty wife, Lavonna. 63 ,Medi Orviif john,on is the man who reaches speech while his hotige burns. It is he who has made the name of E. C. feared in debating circles. Off the godium, he's ri 4-O guy with 11 tennis racket. Dldwtdlflfdd Art l Arthur , for the iirchivistsj Little masks his face with hen-il iintl fntintlcs head with be-ret while tlrumining up trntleg it's gill part of one role-namely that of being Art Little, the director who is married to Sumh and his work. 0 0 0 zgdmmca 'mlwe Amiable Bill Stanton isn't really this shy. Hes em- barassed because some one just asked him to unlock that X safe and hand over a can of Babo. Bill hates to say no. Comptroller Paul Furnas and jesse Beals, important wheels in the Earlham machinery, lend a figurative hand and cast collective eyes on new lighting equipment while a comely coed lends atmosphere. Thi .qm- , VR nu- 3, I-' 1 'V ll . l 'H' i l is 744, It must be good! ....... Hal Cope is 31 man who keeps ii sharp eye on all the dishes, beds, and other necessities related to the dorm life. Quick and quiet Hal rates orchids for no liver last year and for consistently good food and good nature despite our consistent comments. ,l J Robert Huff works with both hands to help Earlham win friends and influence people. He and his phone are seldom parted. I fa ...,.m.. r.,.,.. V ..,. ...mi . V .,.. , .Mt-.:..t. tan . .,..Kns-P Even the I. N. S. writes articles about talented, publicity-harried Fran Eward who gives daily with the purple prose to sell Earlhztm. No, it's not Ll self-portrait. Miss Long took the picture of Susan Castator, photographic. glamorizer deluxe of E. C. from national road to the hog farm. 67 na ff E -fr ,ff ef'- A :1 - 'ft' lllll Q ft - 1 ' i it fl 'til :ff a .f A ,W 3 I- 75 'aa Milton Kraft, alias Mister May Day , stops dabbling in Dewey long enough to putter in pottery. He is the man who believes in rounded diplomas l l t ' s K i 1 i Q U. I xiii- X 5 . xp . Q. - 4 - N I ' ef' ii 1 f ,.:e:,.-.3 H , ' -5 ' ' 3 ': . ?QK,sa-.-P5-it -1?SsEi'i?r'rIf Not pictured here but very much a part of the education department is Mabel Arnold, professor of elementary education. Kids here and yon have a better future ahead as Arnold-trained teachers take over the young. Opal Thornburg is the soft-spoken right- and speaking of diplomas if you get one from Dr Kraft's department youre an educated educator hand lady to the president. With a wide knowledge of all things Earlhamish, Miss Thornburg is the one to see if you need in- formation or a passport to the president. Carol Beals bridges an off-moment from the switchboard. Carol is the voice with a smile that inveigles would-be student-s to connect with Earlham. Up to deadline time with no pictures of Registrar Elizabeth Edwards and Assistant to the Dean, Myra Jane Coate so, as Myra jane put it, you'll just have to cut the price on Sargasso this year . acuity and ccdeaw Wand and ?7!czq ag he I Y I-Q V! rl 35 1 Q. JN: 5 ,sax -: ., fa, ,.- ','v- ' Y 3 tl x M', .-N. - ,.1 ... -1 , '.x., i q - A -A 1- , , f Q. ,. -wtf . -2 ,ffm J ' ww ls-t ff 51 .- . ' ' -u'., f'-'4 . if . Jn..,. 1 5.55 1 A -fs.. N-L Even faculty snmllfry lend Ll hand on Campus as Bill Fuson brings his young son to supervise work on the meetinghouse. In the background Art Little directs the shovel gang with 9 line dramatic flair. Tom jones and Hans Buchinger turn into a couple of campus fakes. Auretta Thomas and Art Little join muscles with students for a little vigorous ground work on the meetinghouse. 3 Qilsa l rx Students use psychology on Fred Grohsrneyer Bill Biddle with another unsuspected talent. . WQX15 WMQSRQMK. ., ' 'kk ' 1 Student Senate Front row, l. to r, O. Beals, D. Hiatt, R. Miller, L. Elsbree, L. Warrick. Second row, l to r. G. Oberle, H. Mills, R. Hadley, R. Schuckman, K. Kelley, Miss Davis, B. Sellars. Back row, l to r. Dr. Henley, Dean Allen, -I. Aaronson, Miss Thomas, E. Henshaw. WMM QM! 1 to r. Dr. Van Dyke, D. Wfagner, E. Rockwell. R. Schuckman, Miss Weber. Dining foam eammdtffee I. M a.att I' Bronlthu zen - Yr' - 3 ' Y H B. Wills, N. Lundy, B. Zimmer- man, R, Sharp, B. Osborn. A gcwdy Wal! ' dazed At table, l. to r. J. Biser, T. Washington, 1 Kennedy, B. Sellars, P. Wagner, B. Butler. Behind table. l. to r. J. Mahew, T. Babcock, D Emmons, P. Newlin, J. Yama- FHOIO. Ecnldam Wall Zac! Zuma! Standing, W. Stratton, R Smith, G. Chenoweth, D. Leid- burg, E. Nickolson. Sitting, D. Myers, B. Smith H. Gardener. ' 6670024 65445 Standing, H. Roberts. -I. Heise, H. Diehl. D. Cohran, K. Dyer, -I. Scherer. Sitting, VU. Stratton, P. Buell, S. Atkins. Zeozeatdon B, Pontius, M. Roy, G. Oberle Z. 70. gown! C. Roberts, S. Gaw, J. 1-lenders an, L Grauder, R. Cox, E. White. V. Frei- vogel, C. Kellogg, C. Baldwin, j. Eddy, N. Autenreith, P. Underwood. 2. 776 engine! G. Oberle, B. Sellars, B. Tomlinson, R. Thomas. .dazzle 2 dame: N. Schroer, K. Gregory, N. Dwinell A. Blcclgett, B. Ruch, J. Rains, P' Borclen, E. Kellum, P, Buell, C. Cogges- hall. 1950 7'ze44men mee snag! ' Top, C. Joyner, D. Wagner. Srd row J. Tilley B. Sudhoff. L. Lumpkin, P Newlin, D. Emmons, D. Hollingsworth 2nd row, B. Pearson, H. Vickers, L Crauder, C. Baldwin, B. Eard. B. Sellars 1. Miser, lst row, K. Kendall, M. Sel lars, M. Sherk, M. Brown, H. Emmons J. Reeder, H. Smith. 75 ff. 70 5. gunned! Miss Monger, S. Gaw, L. Crauder, R Newsom, Miss Long, L. Lumpkin, M. Brown. M. James, J. Miser, M. Scull, J. Neal, E. Pearson, J. Billings, H Emmons, J. Aaronson, R. Cox. fed Emu bowed! K. Kendall, D. Hiatt, B. Luckhardt H. Brown, Miss Land, D. Long, K Kelly, M. Scull, M. Glass. S. .,-4, Floor, l. to r. R. Mott, K. Burkett, M. Heirich, S Reynolds, E. White, M. Emerson. ' Chairs, l. to r. J. Despres, L. Pilgrim, M. I-Ieirich C. Coggeshall, R. Wright, J. Parnell, R. Cook, E. Hirooka, D. Nagler. . , Nb- -F K .f bmmmzdlq Dynamical Staff W, Williams. E. Horgan, B. Gotlsey, Dr. Biddle, T. Schuckman, F. Stanley, H. Giessler. . iqlikk, QE ,0, 2, P. Mbwatlie, M. Heirick, xl. Tilley, B. Ruch, D. Cohran ul. -Scherer, K. Ove-rman, M. Hunt, H. Hunt. R. Wright D. Nagler, A, Beal, R. Newsom, L. Lumpkin, R. Cook J. Hutchens, A. Ansevin. B, Cronk, XV. Stratton, -I, Peck- ham, N. Schroer, M. Underhill, S. Bittner, S. Reynolds, J Despres, V. Freivogel, M. Engle, C. Coggeshall. M. Wesner C. Gray, C. Roberts, D. Emmons. Spaniel al L. to r., back row, G. Pipes, D. Nus- baum, P. Kinsey, W. Williams, R Schuckman. 2nd row, M. Healton, B. Sudhoff Mrs. Mosief, Miss Thomas, T. schufkf man. On Ground I. Morell, N. Duran, M. Dickerson, S. Atkins. ww, ew Back row, l. to r., B. Katz, B. Fowler C. Parker, s. Clark, G. Goens, B. Macy' 2nd row, J. Biser, H. Clements, H. Rob- erts, M. Mills, B. Sellars, B. Osborn s G. Oberle, T. Washington, B. Kiser, W. Reeve, W. Green, J. Peckham, J. East, C. Thaeler, Front row, D. johnson, G Smith, B. Wildman, R. Cook, D. Long, B. Fern, J. Tileston, G. Chrisman, FI. Fowler, L. Smith, T. Lichtenberg, G Ogle. Science glad Top, l. to r., D. Kinsley, P. Keyser, B. Sellars, J. Copeland, K. Doolittle, J. Mahew, Znd row, M. Rothenberg. C. Baldwin, M. Stigitz, M. Schnaitman, D. Urffer, 5rd row, S. Goodyear, J. Neal, B. Hadley. pioendz grand BACK ROW: L. Crauder, B. Brown, j. Brick, S. Fowler, J. Reeder, B. Marshall, J. Baker, B. Shultz, E. Rockwell, j. Culberson, A Wildman, B. Zimmerman, M. Sellars, M Comlort, 1. Aaronson, j. Miser, N. Ltindy, M. Dickinson N. Frazer. SIZCOND ROW: P. Clary, j. johnson, S. Forsythe, M, Crandall, -I. henderson, R. Cut, M. Glass, V. Vance, D. Hoggatt, li. Chittum, T. Flory, N. Davis, M. Rigsby, J. llarcourt, M. Roy. l RCNl' ROXW: Priscilla Sherk, A. Mills, V. Owens, M. R.1n..a.l, t. Brown, N Duran, N. Reeve, M. Smith, R. Sharp, l-'. Curdner. '7an6cm Saciedy BACK RCJW: 1. Fowler, B. Thompson, B. Macy, UI. lfast VI., Sauffer, R. Kendall, D. Moore, j. Sedgewick, ll Clements, B. Hadley, ll. Smith, A. Peckl an, L. Smith. SLCOND ROVU: A, lfatiser, H. Rudy, P. Newlin, B Kiser, P. jenkins, P. ltrnas, H. Mills, F. Benson Wallace, L. Robbins, G. Oserle, J. Lippincott, 1. Biser F. Bronkhuyzer, H. Carender, V. Porter, T, Washington. FRONT ROXV: G. Pontius, T, C0.ly, McGowan, C Pratt, Larry East, D. Williams, L. Loeb, R. Thomas, M Brown, D. Schlotterback, E. Cornelius, Prof. Sturgeon 3. Myers, G. Christman. ,Ef Q1 'M' :Sa l x V 'P 'S mf, .. .Q - . .. X :- .xx wg - ' TI . .. , as ,sn 4 , ffgisai T' -1.-PN? s- Q ,-41: dead O. Beals, M, Rigslwy, K. Peters, bl. Lavender, Miss Kemp! mn, M. Deutsch, G. Goens. -I. Yanmnmto, A. Reed, AI. Miessler. 70. ff., 14. Zuma! Front row 1. to r., E. Pearson, A. Whitson, H. Emmons I. Reeder, C. Kellogg, A. Sanborn. Back row, M. Roy, P. Bailey, Miss Weber, R. Hadley M. Henderson, bl. Eddy, P. Bailey, -I. Henriclcs. Zadie glad B. Bradley, D. Stadelman, H. Marshall, A. Hauser, B. Luckhardt, B. Hadley, K. Dyer, P. Lauey, B. Pearson, Che-noweth, R. Hardin. G. '7nZanmf6amzZ fefmfdaaa of-mm M. lxughcs, W. Snyder, L. Bolling, L. Loeb, -I. O'Neal U. Schaefler, W. Williams, B. Schultz, E. Brown, M Brown. S. Atkins, K, Saelcel, J. Glover, P. Kesrer, A. Fun- ston, L. Mygart. Holvic leads the choir while Virginia Milhous lets both tonsils go on all six cyliners .,.. 5-: 'if Voices guy of youth and maiden echo 'round thy halls Six reasons to join the band. . ' l Ewan Music hath wings. .or wheels. . . . Fifry-feet bear to the bar 83 776446 cf 77ZcwZ!e B. McQuiston, F. Altman, H. Emmons, H. Nicho.son, B. Palmer, H. Giessler, M. Roy, M. Stearns, B. Hailey, J. Peckham, -I. Espen, J. Reynolds, E. Henshaw, A. Little, J. McGowan, L. Crauder, E. Rockwell, N. Gehring, N. Hiltner, E. Wilson, M. Scull. Waldafmf eaffeqdale ?Z-ezgefza ul. Reynolds, ul. Morris, E. Rockwell, H. Giessler, A. Little, M. Stearns. Wlaaguew B. Schultz, N. Frazer, N. Lundy, B. Zimmerman, R. Mather, M. Henley, F. Bell, E. Wilson, V. Owens, B. Mar- shall. Trnjrzzz UHONILUI Oh. Greeks! You have found our ways to rorrure which are nor Greek! -bn DIN'-1' Ilumfa The dirty. . . 'WWQB ludjfll' Iirzrlmluf Ask anyone in Europe. 19 'S ,,,: ,, Skin of Om' Teelb We're ull as wicked as sin, and rhufs the Gocl's rrurhf' .0-a 'Q 'ff 6948 Pimtef of Pezzzruzce I um the very model of 11 modern Major- General. Mw'r3'-G0-Romzd just Truvelin'-thz1t's all. 'M-'xvvw 9,43 Quan 1713 U. gamdadad H. Nicholson, P. Underwood, j. Rey- nolds, M. Rothenberg, N. Gehring, P. Underwood, P. Gardner, J. Espen, F. Bronkhuyzen, j. Livesey, A. Little, S. Morse, J. Peckham. 266416 7mm Kuehn, Mr. johnson, M. Wiggins, 1. McGowan C. Joyner, j. O'Neal, M. Clark, E. Brown, N. Frazer J. Fitzgerald. F7445 Keeping posted on Earlham is no mean journalistic feat and The Earlham Post under the guidance of Editors Bruce Pearson and Dorothy Hoggatt, with the aid of Benzedrine and young-type ulcers, does a first rate job. . ..... 2 ,psi . 5 ' If L. to r. Bob McQuiston, Dottie Hoggatt, Lou Loeb, Phyl Rich Paul Newlin, George Bard. Ze fwe mile, Zan BACK ROW: Ross Bagshaw, Miss Bentley. David Frazier, Paul Newlin. FRONT ROW: Martha Randlll, Grace Cunningham, Carol Waite, Aimee Wildman, Sabron Reynolds, Langdon Elsbree, president Dave Hiatt. T' I 4 :X like-Y lim ml i 6 1-nl 87 88 dwdddd Senior Editor, Jim Lavender Business Mgr., Eldon Kronewitter Carol Roberts Advertising Mgr., Dave Hiatt Len Mygatt, Havey Carender Sports Editor, Louis Loeb R. Clubb, J, Eddy, P. Clary, K. Kendall, H. Diehl. Dick Shellenbarger May Day Editor, Paul Newlin Photography, Handley Diehl, Keith Kendall, Wilmer Strat- ton, Don Beede Layout, Norma Gehring, jim Morris Appointments, jane Eddy, Phyl Clary, Ronnie Clubb Literary Staff, Ellen Rockwell, Langdon Elsbree, Dottie Hoggatt, Dave Hiatt. Art, Bob Ryan Silhouettes by john Clark Thats not ectoplasm you see .... thats former Sargasso editor Ralph Caplan lurking over present editor Lav- ender's shoulder while he tells him just how they worked D. Elton in in his day. The summer crew QD. Hoggatt missing? struggles through heat, Copy and cases of Cokes and wonders whether '51 will be known as No Sargasso year at Earlham. Ellen Rockwell, Dottie Hoggutt, jim Morris. li- if- Havey Carender, Dave Hiatt, 'I P Xxx: Keith Kendall. ' ,fy V ,.. jay McGowan, Eldon. Krone- wizrer. pf? N Mm 89 .A 1 0' fN .sn is 'QS-f' , XXL T The weeks were bulging throughout this one of four years .... one look at the calendar will verify that. SEPTEMBER tenth saw the Frosh arriving with all their dreams and hopes for their first of four years. The upperclassmen and faculty met them with registration, receptions, and precedents .... The class banded together quickly, and with the three v s to produce a bang-up Freshman Program .... School settled down to a busy hum, lively Chapels, and fuller weekends .... September was packed with choir outings, hockey clinics, picnics galore, Rec Dances , Red Cross trips to Marion, and Chapels expounded on The Earlham Community and You as well as Earlham's Meeting House .... Crisp OCTOBER followed, and not to be outdone, filled its days with sunshine and more activities .... The seniors got on the ball and were the first class of the year to work on the meeting house .... Tennis table matches were arranged by the P. E. department .... Team spirits were given a boost with the hand ball tourney .... Homecoming came and brought with it Queen Jean, open house, Hell Day, Tiv Rush, flashing floats, Skin of Our Teeth , and a Weren't you here when I was here? crowd .... NOVEMBER came in on a turkey wing and a prayer of thanksgiving for a good old vacation .... i Phoenix put their collective brain together and gave forth with a chapel while singing Earlham males showed us how wicked they could look in Pirates of Penzance . . .. DECEMBER and Santas bag were full of surprises .... Dirty Hands was a clean victory, the Messiah was superb, carolling was enthusiastic and Anglican scrapbook showed genius was rampant at E. C. .... january blew the cold breath of exams in our faces but days warmed up again with badminton tourneys, square dancing and our pride in Casey Furnas who represented Earlham in the Cherry Queen contest .... FEBRUARY flourished with contour dancing by Eleanor King, the music of Imogene Bond and a first tour by the concert choir. i ...Gals in Andy and E. H. west shoved the debris under the beds and held open house and Caplan didnt show up for chapel .... In MARCH Caplan showed up, the whole college socialized for an all-college outing and we thrilled to the Juilliard Quartet while we cried at Trojan Women .... Sophs were tested for some- thing called learning, Llewellyn ignored Tom Browns gentle hints in chapel and spring Qbless itl vacation was here .... APRIL brought out hibernating romancers, Merry-Go- Round was a challenge to Rodgers and Hammerstein and Joan Anton captivated her audience in a vocal debut .... Bill Clark returned briefly with MAY, Major Barbara was justice to Shaw, we lifted our level with the Institute of Foreign Affairs and there was a little get-together called May Day .... In JUNE we nonchalantly polished nails against lapels, said it wasn't so hard and went to Commencement .... '1 --.n..-4--,y I XX hen new friends mer. . . And hopes were high. :SWR Sky! gt ,Ks X , EK XS X N .',Q'xNv',ux A S 'QSSQG 5 A x A yum ,,,,. , 1 When Friendships bloomed .... And buildings boomed ,... J ' .14 .:5vfYf' -, 723' 'A ' ,yr li., . f ,gg ,XA .- . riff' ,Q-Q .re 4-' qi 'K' i I u Q JE f wi f s E 1 Wlmen we learned how to es- ,W ., cape the Ivory Tower .... And Killinger put men and beasts through rheir paces. aa' 1' Engaged. . . 3. fr 5A,.,v, fy: y .l,. m. Q, V . fV's.,.h'f',' K. f..,.,, fff-1 i,',f: 2: 0 In Sw rlxvii' 'I J' -4 N ..x1v.,.k v Married. . . - Two is company ffl 'Y Getting acquainted. . . 95 e Hammam Will-..nv.g..,,,,, IH IE gli li ill II 1 I 5 E And greet N 1 N i Where the elite meet To ear. Sa humane We!! any Hell hath no fury like 11 sophomore on his day, . . eg 4... 3 Okinawgfs gift to Earlham .... A--. They hacl to hold Dottie when she found out .... 99 Fowler calls and beauty comes .... Cornelius. . .tubbz1ble, scrubbable and lubbable .... QA ' :ti ,B Qc .,,: I , :Sir Y A C5 Q1 mf i 1 P N We dine with a certain amount of formality .... And take our cokes with informality. . . Frosh arrive and a father is dubious .... Fowlers and Forsythes .,.. married and still friends .... 77Zcmq Maya ta many people x l , N ,W Hencl l1unting?. . When a slip becomes a social terror .... Course in home management. .. D0 you believe in an eternal Hell? Nice car! . . . -W O SYTI11 .I fx .- 'uw 'wif Y -E . . IIA -gy 'I ' : b . , . ' Z , .. arm. ' 4-. '.,.,, 'N' F -' 1 -,+. I I --- ,.'. 5 V Mba' ,S : 5, -N g.TBGg,M S A, . , N- I 'ivy Fm' . X ' 5,1-vu Q- '75, 1, ' . RIM' ' X' . 'S' V 5,2-,5.j:g :f . ' .' ,Ik 3 'I I of N' i ij! fp P ffl 1 I f, fa-W 1 f ' I ' -ww . I s- g1.ifg,w,.w,5gf Qs . . PM 'ia la-,Im ,. ,ao ww 3 , SQ X , X A ' 1 ' v ' ws - 38.3 --:A ' XI ,MW , x.. I In I Igjp I, fffjiy,S2, Sw, ?I. I V I I Q YQ ' ' gvwn ..., ww - N , ..Q,:...w' S Q. ,,.. ,:... ...vqi , 2 ,.- 4 .. X X V X- A. x :Ar + '-.rvwpx 1, 'ysri-31'.:4SsxE:x..1' S Q1wQ55QMmwSSNQwQ - WQQiWQ5R?HQyQM .Sq 5:.III.I:I::., . 9. V. w1+.f2',-::,:r w'- -: ,gf -1- 1 - - :N - ' 'f '- - N ' ::I:1I1I.. .... M .,., , , 5 -V lap ' ' sr! : x 1 az I I, swf . v' f- Fl A 1 -. Q Q X , .. I1 II.I .I If Q P X? , 'X v ' , if , ..,. -wb A patpmzzd , , , ,. :QI csmgu X ,x lk 1 :N fax? x, Look for the May procession. . . . Earlham really has a heart .... They never Incl lf so ,good The road ro life .Q PAQ W .live and leafm I I I .83 is ,ARS bs- ife ecwtif . . - ,Q- r ' Q' kr .NU , 1 's wk -11-5 gf' i Sf' if ,I ' x A 1 i AK f 1 ' 'W ' ,,,f 7 aW6Zla7e I . l l 1 l I i u l I ,. E il 5 l Ii l l l l l, V I 1 I, F I ll 1 ! u l ' ': Y E N 10 l 3 'S O sz 1, - .Q.f.:f.,.1.,s1:: V W., ,gw View down the avenue .... Social life on the patio .... ....XY7here students take a post-grad course in Marriage and The Family .... Where a man is king in his own home but still may be spotted hanging out the wash .... Wlxere the census taker gets his biggest business each year .... and the tax collector his least .... Where Bob Goclsey reigns as mayor and Lotte Hoskins and Pete Anton represent the village at Senate. . . Family of Stikeleathers. . . Feline villager. . . . N'-tg ,QNX ' 5151-ifgs i -V V+- .,.,...., t. -' it Nfwww ,. ,S Pepper Hoskins and family .... Myers park .... Study of Niewoelmer legs. 100 Zaeen of 74a 'Wag Dorothy Hawkins was the lovely ruling monarch-ess over the entire College as E. C. celebrated Old English May Day. 77fdfid Wham Fair maiden Ellen Rockwell added her charm to the May Day festivities. 'ldwwtfdf Jcideaemewa 'YWHK The sophomores chose their demon lenders by some devilish means which are known only to the inner sanctum of the class of 53. The Hell Hag and her Spouse lead their class in overseeing and judging the deeds of other classes on Hell Day. john Livezy and Nancy Hiltner recline in comfort while Freshmen, juniors, and Seniors clean the campus of leaves and Sophomores, Jeanne Aaronson, senior from Columbus New Jersey, was chosen from it court of other beauties to reign over ll. Cs Homecoming weekend. Jeannie was chosen by the entire student body and presidcd in the place of honor at the football game and later at the Homecoming dance. l 3111 illllvmnriam Edwin 77. 7weZZaod The following May Day section is dedicated to Edwin Pritchard Trueblood whose death on April 5th of this year deprived Earlharn of one of its best and most beloved friends. Prof. Ed , as he was known affectionately by hundreds of Ea-rlhamites, was Professor of Speech and Supervisor of Athletics at Earlham. Fort sixty years Prof. Ed. carried on a dedicated love affair with Earl- ham and his kindly, shining faith was an inspiration to all those associated with him. Professor Trueblood made lasting contributions to the school in the fields of oratory, debate, dramatics and athletics and in 1947 the college paid its grand old man a tribute that was unique in the history of the school when he was named the Spirit of Earlhamn. Old English May Day was under the direction of Prof. Ed from 1902 until 1941 and he was largely responsible for its development into the colorful pageant it is today. For this and for being as much a cherished part of Earlham as its May Day, we make this dedication. ' dag out af qeaw Wing Dag 7757 In the days of Queen Elizabeth began the tratlition of May Day. A time when girls and boys, sheperclesses and milk miiydes, Chimney sweeps and swinehercls, bakers and peddlars, beggars and rich people bedecked themselves with spring flowers and forgot what Cares they might have, to join in ii day of hilitrity and sporti The following is an account of Earlhams 10th Olde English May Day with all the frolic and sport if not :ill of the tradition of its original ancestor. May Good Queen Elizabeth remain complecent in her grave.. . . E7 -J At precisely one o'clock P.M. on the sunny and hot day of May 18, 1951, Murray Mills, sitting astride a plain old brown horse assumed his most Bix Biederbeck-like pose and gave forth with a ttumphet blast that sent nearly 800 lasses and lads taking leave of their dads and hieing away to the MayPole. The procession moved down a hill, up a hill and onto the Greene to the accompani- ment of Charlie Delaney and the E. C. Band and to the whir and click of countless movie and good old brownie box cameras. Everyone mugged like mad, because in 1955 when Dr. Markle gets out the projector to show the students in assembly what the last big May Day looked like, maybe Orville Johnson will say, That boy on the left is Bill Thompson who slept through one of my finals in Discussion and Debate or That usher along the drive there is Thorpe Lichtenberg who was quite a tennis player , or maybe a kid brother will punch the boy next to him with his elbow and say That first girl behind those Chimney Sweeps is my sister. By the time the procession had come to an end, everyone had a big smile befitting the ocassion or sun grins from trying to Find their parents in the mass of shirt sleeved men and sun-back dressed i women that surrounded the Greene. All the lads and lasses gave obeisance to Good Queen Bess, and then Dottie Hawkins, looking quite lovely and majestic amid her equally lovely attendants, was crowned by Robyn Hoode Fowler whose coronation speech gave proof that Robyn Hoode jim hailed from South v-. ti cf' X s f f X fy 1 1 .fl Sherwood Forest. Following the corona- tion the Revelers really began to revel. Betty Bentley and Kathleen Postle hopped down off of the oxen so the live Maypole could be raised and everyone soon lost themselves in the merriment that accompanied the May Pole Dances, the Gypsies and their crowning of a queen followed by their dance, the dance by the Morrice Men, Anticks by the Chimney Sweeps, the Revesby Sword Dancers, the Children's Revels, the Tumblers and St. George and the Dragon. While the audiance enjoyed all of the revels on the Greene, the Children's Revels and an oversized Tumbler named Duane Brown drew the most ohs, ahs, bellylaughs and applause from the crowd and participants. The children gave a competent rendi- tion in miniature of the May Pole Dance with just enough mistakes to remind the viewers that they were still children. 115' Brownie was no Pavlova as he tripped none too gracefully across the tumbling mats, but he added plenty of merriment to the fine performance dis- played by his nimbler fellows Revelers and the audience Following St. George and his fee-reociaus dragon the Revelers and the audiance accepted the invitation of Good Queen Bess jones to watch the plays of her Royal Players. They tramped about the campus to be entertained by the stuttering humor of Pyramus and Thisbe and the puppet antics of the Punch and judy Show along with the other traditional May Day plays. By this time the gayly cos- tumed male Revelers had paired off with their own individual fi ... A queens or had assumed out of character roles as they gave their own accounts and approval of the day to parents and friends. This in a very small lump was May Day 1951 at dear old E. C. It was probably not noticeably unlike the others to some of the old time participants and perennial viewers but each Big May Day is different and exciting to most of these faithful stand- bys. This year, Milton Kraft cast worried .f.7 lf -' ' 'Q V - Q' glances at the band and told us we were all doing an excellent job, a term that can well be turned around and ap- plied to his handling of a colossal, time con- suming task. li .,-. , fn. SN. fi. .IK v... is,-Y 4 , rr A 75 Ii. ,win . xy , gr Tv u 1 5 A ef ' 4 , 3 . . ,-jSS':i ' ffm! 55 . ei1:4'lf'iW5i l l 15' qi Nlwzz' , Q ,las ' YQ! g 4 41:1 'i . - gf Q 1. gf., 7 F rf , N ' 1. usla, lr' 'W w a Lt' lv 532' .W YY' saw. M. ,ss , a- ' 1 117 The Meeting House added new background, and an obscure w-ant ad collector from the Dayton Daily News by the name of Ralph Vines, Called himself a yuckle head for out benefit. We all agree that he chose an appropriate title. Will you remember this day when we were happy in May All in all May Day 1951 was whopping big success and 1.1 tribute to a fun loving group of students and faculty who proved that an over abused term, co- operation, in its finest sense is still a part of the American language. For without the willing support of every tart vendor or long necked mummer May Day would have been impossible, instead of an al- ways to be remembered, happy college experience to every Earlham student. May the spirit of this great day prevail as long as Earlham itself. wig ,, 3 z, 5 3 2 2 I 5 L zu 1 1 u r v 1 I i i I A I 1 i , a , r l 1 May days are made, not born. . . .Motor tuneup. 120 ..Practice rmde, well, nearly perfect 5 A 1 R. , , .,.vs... 1 N.. i , l. M -3. x N . ..-,mS..-5-N4 . 4,1 J ,..a,+1tf.'- 'k ,,- ' '. Q -.am ,J- S 9 ,-pzg.-,-f,w :vhs-vfso' ,Huw yr,--N x .1- , f , vw, Q-. K x N x . .,,-VF?-Mm, Q--x-,. MMA Q' N x i l wx Mmm .. we,- +,i'fa Q - ' v . ,' F ' 'J .- Fx 4, H -'r . . :j-'1 . .f - 'ff' -, ' N g' N' ' . ff -.W 1' -7 WUI' -'LA 'K -x ' 1 4 Nuff '?t,i vufl ' ,n -4 I s Q? 'W f wax .- V -X , .5 . Q 1 , ,..,.Af L- ,Viv ' Tl, . .mf 'Hb' f ,,,,, -1 in A is Us ,fi 4 A ' E AH-40 R as 1, nv ,url M . .,, .l 20:7 ,-4'-zamwl cz 7714? Pak feng , . H f ' Q- V .wigwxr ,, yr ,: V Ni. Q. 5 .A ,U 1- .',. ., and n, . . - Z M Y M . W f -x 1 s ,Q X5 . if 5 A-xqq , 13 M V Wonder what the dog thinks? .... Elizabethan hula . W .M il w , rw- 5 my , QQ.- Q R sew. : - Lu NX Q sn 1 -I ,, X -4 Q f L tt ?aa M55 .u 'ia L v Q-fig .. I 3. :QQ-3 gr 35 33 2 BACK ROW, l. to r.: G. Chappell, Mgt., D. Paul, W. Green, M. Brown, J. Beiser, 1. East, E. Eckhart, C. Dickman D. Brown, B. Fowler, 1. Sauffer, C. Jacobson, G. Goens, B. Ewing. B. MCNHg11GYL L- Smith. B- MHCY, M- Brown. B McCoy, D. Moore, B. Kiser, P. Furnas. B. Pontius. SECOND ROW: H. Helfrich, Asst. coach, A. Byrd, W. Reeve, J- Cutter, C. Hagee, B. Harvey, L. Lahrmann, G Resler, C. Kamphausen, B. Steen, M. Mills, J. Puckett, J. Winters, H. Gardner, Unidentified: S. Dyer, D. Van Dine A. Van Cleave. THIRD ROW: T. Lichtenhurg, G. Cooper, J. Champlin, D. Snyder, G. Oherle, T. Washington, H. Mills, E. Ham- burger, Mgr., G. Smith, G. Ogle, F. Schlotterback, D. Mitchell. G. Christman, D. Cumley, coach. clow, Scrambled legs 'n fakin' Sometimes were happy. . . Sometimes were sud. Ewing has an appointment. . . Above, Wlio put that thing on my blankitn, Duty wonders 125 r as df Rl -9 if 'E A , 1 ..- ,, .5 'V .Q ilu., 2 Who dropped a nickel? Old coaches never die they just fade away Earlham's 1950 football team compiled a three won and live lost record, Great things were expected of this Quaker team, the necessary material seemed there and Don Cumley's sound coaching left little to be desired. But for several rather indelinable reasons the squad failed to click. Four of the five losses were by a touchdown or less. Three of these followed the Quakers opening win over Huntington 7-6. Then Canterbury, which wound up with an undefeated season, Taylor and Frank- lin won by scores of 1247, 15-6 and 26-20, re-spectively. Manchester delivered the only decisive loss of the season 20-0, After that debacle, the low point of the season, Earlham bounced back. They whipped Rose Poly 26-8, lost a bitterly contested g-ame to Wil- mington 20-15, and wound up the season by playing the type of ball they were supposed to play all ye-ar. A terrihc running attack and a good mixture of passing behind a driving, fighting line produced a 40-19 thumping of Indiana Centr-al in the grand finale. There were some criticisms of Cumley's coaching. But the guys who were in the best position to know, the forty members of the team, gave him a unaminous vote of conhdence before the Wilmington game. The chief failing of the squad was the lack of a scoring punch when deep in enemy territory. Everyone who played came in for his share of praise at one time or another. Some men always stood out: Bob Ewing and his magnificent running from halfback. Thorpe Lichtenbergs passing was good all year and nothing short of great in the Wilmington game. George Oberle, despite repeated injuries, was the tighter on the line. john East and Howard Mills for their forward wall play. Thurm Wfashington for his unrelenting defensive work. George Cooper was an invaluable back. War or peace may well determine next year's fortunes. Bob Meyne, Cante-rbury's coach in 1950, assumes command in the wake of the departing Cumley. Good-bye and thanks to Dong hello and good luck to Bob. 1 if , . I ,Ms + . --3, V . . 3, .1 , A V. 9 J . . , V i ,j , . , ,. ,... 'td .-, , .-Min-. .. ,,. Standing, l. to r., A. Whitson, E. Von Haessler, R. Sharp, M. Henderson, M. Dickinson, C. Gray. Seated, E. Kline, P. Sherk, E. Pearson, C. Crooks, B. Ruch, M. Williams, M. Scull. 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I ... f --,.i.:t-a- f 'i ff-ff -X :yi ' f-1 gft' . -Sf se: -'+'fs ,Q'ff- -. , ,Q A Q ze . A Qi ,Qu Q QPQQ Q...-.V . M . V m.5...., IHQQ: Q - V - - .- Ft- t Sf t ', xi -'fi ,sg ' , -'-3-5 ,T '- 119 YJ-s -sais-:., ' ' -PFI? -'sf-H .:f:. 5 - . ' sf-5554 -.-5:.?2IsE'i'sIqZ53E3' V. ' sig n - - -51-' X . .. , QQ :.tr..Qg,Q,,... .2::rgi,5,'f:Q.:..s:gs.' ..g:gf-f--5321153-fs, ' f ,. .1-1-: ff . 'xg ' -1325's-1' 'Qin.fsfEfgt.1a-12-5155:5-551i-3'.s..15S.255Ia-.sr551.ssl Q. i 12 -P' '. V - T I NN.. P UN 61044 Hacwtzq Front row, l. to r., H. Clemenis, R. Cook, W. Reeve. Back row, J. Peckham, J. Tileston, H. Roberts, H. Szeigerwalt, Coach Rousey. au Julia? Freshmen jules Tileston was the outstanding harrier of the 1950 cross-country team that turned in a good record. Judy was nrst in four du-al meets and second in two others. He was second behind Taylors Don Plants in the Hoosier Conference meet and fifth in the Little State aifair. Eatlham split six dual meets, was fourth in the Confet- ence meet and fourth in Little State. Ralph Cook was a consistent finisher for the Rousey coached crew and im- proved throughout the season. Charlie Thaeler, Harold Steigerwalt, Carl Parker and Harry Clements also had good seasons. 128 and mae mack A fair track campaign was highlighted by some extra- ordinary achievements in the discus and javelin events. ln these two. fay mo.t of Earlhams strength, and it is to Coach Don Cumley's credit that he made the most of it. Earlham split a pair of dual meets, won one triangular affair and fini hed third in another, and placed second to Wtibtisli in .i quadrangulari meet. Most notable of all, though, were the third places in the Role Relays and Hoosier Conference affairs - the highest rank a Quaker squad h-as attained in the four year running of each meet. In both these, jim Fowler smashed the discus records. His own in the Conference of 1948 and that of Earlham's Keith Dorsey in 1950 in the Relays. The distances: at Rose, 151 feet six inches: at the Conference tHanoverl, 128 feet live-and-a half inches. jim's brother, Bob also threw the discus, as well as an outsider, Charles Jacobson. This was the usual order of places until the Little State meet. in which Earlham finished eighth, when outsider Jacobson finished second, brother Bob third, and -lim fourth. The javelin also was a Quaker talking point but other than that, points were hard to lind. Especially in the middle and long distances did the Quakers feel the pinch. Gene Ogle ran some good quarter mile races and jules Tileston was at least conjigtent in the mile and two mile. Earl Cornelius and Milt Smith managed points in the dashes when they weren't sidelined with leg injuries. Guy Goens was a literal jack-of-all-trades. He competed in the high and low hurdles, the high jump and the pole vault and did well in all. Bill McCoy in the high jump showed considerable promise. Vircher Floyd in the hurdles and Ross Smith in the javelin also contributed to the Quaker point totals. 129 I K ,..., . 'WY toss? cygwin-I-W f-e f:T i 1 Top, A. Peckham, D, Urffer, j. Zavitz, R. Smith, B. Solt, B. Jones, L. Chester. Middle, D. Nusbaum, U. Schaeffer, P. Smith, -I. Livezey, F. Eell. Bottom, T. Kennan, D. Christy, S, Morse, T. Brown, B. Wiltlman. The Earlliam Soccer Club competed in its first full-fledged season of play this year. Although the Quakers won but one of four contests, their line team play and die-hard spirit against highly regarded opposition spoke well for the players and their enthusiastic coach, Tom Brown. Earlham's season play included a well earned 5-2 decision at Kenyon College in a brilliant defensive struggle, a hard fought 5-O defeat at the hands of Indiana University in the only game played at home, a 3-1 setback at Purdue in a contest that was scoreless at the end of three periods, and a 4-2 loss to Indiana in a return engagement in which the Hoosiers cut off a late Quaker rally in a Held of mud. Coach Brown was especially pleased with the play of linemen Tom Kennan, Bill Wildman and Peter Mbadiweg backs Dave Nicholson, Ross Smith, john Zavitz and Dan Nusbaumg and goalie John Livezey. Other capable regulars included Uli Schaeffer, Steve Morse, Dan Christy, Phil Jenkins, Preston Smith and Ralph Thomas. Members of the squ-ad were awarded letters for their season's play. O Under the competent direction of Howie Helfrich, the 1951 Earlham tennis team came up with a good season. Eight of eleven matches were won by the Quakers and two tricks of fate prevented them from winning Hoosier Conference laurels. Hanover, considered the threat, and Manchester, which later beat Hanover, were the only league losses. The first match of the season was against Hanover and the number four and five men were sick the day of the Manchester meet, which can only lead one to second guess. Thorpe Lichtenberg, after a year's absence from Earlham, lost but one singles match all season. This came in a meet against Wright Field of Dayton when Lt. Hal Gwynne beat him 63, 6-5. Less than a week later, Thorpe avenged this setback in a match at Earlham. Freshmen john Zavitz displayed a creditable game and should improve a great deal with age and ex- perience. He suffered two losses in the eleven singles matches he playedg one in the Hanover meet, the other to Dayton University. Lichtenberg and Zavitz combined to present a tough doubles team that was beaten only once, against Hanover. George Bard filled in for Zavitz in one meet. The season was characterized by rugged opposition. Ball State was met and defeated twice as was Wright Field. Dayton University was the only squad to outclass the Quakers and they are accustomed to traveling in somewhat higher circles. George Bard, number three man, jim Alexander, number four, and Dick Strittmatter, fifth man, all played well and gave the squad the depth that enabled it to sweep two meets and lose but one match in two others. L. to r., Coach Helfrich, G. Meyer, G. Bard, D. Striztmarer, J. Zavitz, J. Alexander, P. Meier, Mgr., T. Lichtenburg. . I ' sinh Q 'tv 4-.f 'wif , fx ' W4 Top row, l. to r., 1. Sauffer, D. Shellenberg, N. Freeman, K. Overman, D. White. Bottom, K. Kendall, F. Schlotterback, L. Robbins, D. Moore, L. Smith. Wa egfaff Volleyball at Earlham in 1950-51 assumed major importance. Under the skillful direction of Dr. Rousey, the club went through an ambitious schedule of sixty matches in a season that stretched from mid-October to mid-May. The Quakers usually played opposition out of their class. The many YMCA teams that were met have been playing the sport for years. Nevertheless, in compiling a record of 24 victories, 32 defeats, and four ties, the club showed improvement consistently and let it be known that here was a power to be reckoned with. The climax of the highly successful season was the National Championships ar Springfield, Massachu- setts in May. Earlham up-set highly touted Florida State and gained the runner-spot in the Collegiate division, which was won by Springfield College. Earlham competed in the Indiana State Tournament at Evansville in April and emerged with surprise wins over Indianapolis and Fort Wziyfne YMCAS to take third place, the highest rank ever attained by a college team in this event. Earlham sponsored the first Mid-West and Indiana Collegiate Championships March 9 and walked off with the state and Hoosier Conference honors while losing the Mid-West title to the same troublesome Springfield club in a very well played contest. In other tournaments, the Quakers tied for fourth in the Old Kentucky Home tourney at Louisville and tied for fifth in a large meet at Fort Wayne. During their considerable traveling, the club ventured all around the state and went on a ten day trip east. They met such far away squads as YMCA teams from Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Covington, Ky., Norristown, Pa., and Brockton, Mass., to mention a few. In addition, the University of Mexico, Florida State, Springfield, and George Williariis of Chicago were among the college opponents. For the first time, varsity awards were made for volleyball. The following men distinguished themselves by their good play throughout the season and received awards: Lewis Robbins, Fred Schlotterbeck, Ned Freeman tall three were named to the All Mid-West tournament teaml, Ken Overman, Larry Smith, Dudley Moore, Dick Wliite, Dick Shellenberger, John Sauffer and Keith Kend-all. D . 'gaaefaii Pitching, the perennial managers headache, made its yearly hardship fall heavily on Earlham coach, George VanDyke. With only one pitcher remaining from the 1950 team, it was among the freshmen crop that help was looked for. Murray Mills provided a partial answer and on his shoulders rested the burden of the mound chores. The wiry built Mills won three of the four Quaker wins while dropping four decisions. His best game was a three hit 6-1 triumph over Canterbury and even in losing he was hardly ever mauled. The Quakers compiled a record of four wins and nine losses, and three wins and eight losses in Hoosier Conference play. Wins were over Canterburgy, Rose Poly, Franklin and Indiana Central. In two double- headers, the VanDyke men split with Canterbury and dropped two to Anderson. Hanover also beat the Quakers twice during the season. Kenny Nagle, who had used up his eligibility, pitched against Wright Field of Dayton -and lost a close one 4-5. Bill Kiser led the team in batting most of the season, and even though his average fell off considerably, ended up the leading hitter with 515. jim O'Neal in six games hit 504. George Oberle just missed the charmed circle with .298. The team batted .238 in a'l g-ames but only .219 in Conference encounters, the difference being the non-league 21-12 rout of Rose Poly. Ben Rhoades was a workhorse in the outfield or on first. Howard Mills saw most of the action at second. Bob Harris spent most of his time behind the plate but appeared at short stop on occasion and performed well. jim Champlin played at short and in the outfield, and seemed more at home in the pastures. Kiser and Beiser and Oberle did most of the outfielding, though George spelled Harris behind the plate fre- quently. Two other freshmen showed some pitching promise. Big, strapping Bob Fowler pitched well on occasion and Gene Ressler might develop into a dependable hurler. Freshmen interest in baseball was noticeably absent, however, and the effects of this might show in a few years, Front row, l. to r., A. Taylor, Mgr.. G. Eeiser, H. Vickers, G. Ul:erle. R. Kendall, M. Bmwn. B. Wildman, B. Reimenschneidet. Back row, B. Rhoades, E. Resler, B. Harris, B. Fowler, j. Champlin, ll. Mills, B. Kiser. C, Dickman. M. Mills, P. Newlin, G. Van Dyke. I N? .5 . s 1 133 1 Emma Back row, l. to r. Ed Hamburger, Manager, Bill Bradley, Cliff Dickman, Bill Steen, Guy Goens, john Zavitz, Coach Howie Helfrich. From row, I. to r., Bill Harvey, Wilfred Doty, Dean Heiser, Dudley Moore, Bill Kiser, Thorpe Lichtenberg. . .fm y Officials of the Eagles pre- sent an electric scoreboard to Earlham. ' 15553: 1-' ' 'ii xg. c raj iz 1 Q ' . ig r N 1 ,, ' -Q-'Rf h If iff, , 1i . bi x 6. Y -I' 'f ' 4' u pf' iff ' 1 1 Q ax r. 3 .. - r X gaaketfaif This year's Earlham basketball team did not win m-any games but sure produced enough thrills. One thing to remember-how can anyone help it-was the sensational play of Dudley Moore. The Quakers won six and dropped fourteen games and wound up in the cellar of the Hoosier Confer- ence with but two league wins. A few close games were lost but more often the opposition over- whelmed Earlham. When there were five men on the floor playing as ia team the Quakers gave ah good account of themselves. All too frequently this was not the case. Moore demonstrated a great deal of skill and quick- ly became an Earlham favorite. His constant drive, his amazing contortions and bodily tricks and his reliable shooting leave no doubt of his ability. Dud highlighted his great season with a 29-point night against Indiana Central. i Dean Heiser, a freshmen, unfortunately was axed by the mid-year eligibility routine. In the thirteen games he played, Dean exhibited an accurate eye and considerable ability as a guard. His 205 points were second only to Moores 268. Cliff Dickman was hot and cold most of the year. He was bothered by shin splints but when Cliff was on he was good. Bill Kiser, in his third year of varsity ball, played a steady and strong game. Bob Ewing and Will Doty at guards, Guy Goens and freshmen Bill Steen also contributed some good play. Coach Howie Helfrich, in his second full year as mentor, has reason to look forward with optimism. The administration has promised a more forward- looking policy on eligibility, and with the co-opera- tion of the faculty this yearly blow to basketball might be lightened. All Howie needs is four or five men who played together for two or three years, we hope he gets them soon. 135 116 Chess. john Clark takes a day or two to ponder a quick move .... 7 and 'fz Enthusiastic student interest made 1950-51's intramural and minor sports program a big success. The new look, courtesf Dr. Rouse , had finall made its a earance with ever conceivable s ort bein l 5 Y Y P 8 played at one time or another. Individual crowns were decided in golf, tennis, table tennis, handball, badminton. checkers, chess, bridge and basketball foul shooting. Doubles and mixed doubles added to the laurels. Team titles were battled for in basketball, volleyball and softball. Paul Newlin led his Filthy Five to the basketball crown at the climax of a long season. A team called the Abnormal Bodies Cthey werel tried to get into the actg they did but mostly on the receiving end. Dud Moore led a team to the volley- ball championship and Quincy Honaker pitched Bill Ferns softball team to that title. Earlhamites did well at the Hoosier Conference Fair held here in the Spring. Dick Shellenberger won the table tennis, Jim Alexander and Dan Christy teamed for the doubles in table tennis, Tom Kennan won the badminton singles, and Darwin Urffer joined him to take the doubles. An intercollegiate chess team chalked up a three win-three loss record in facing such opposition as Indiana University, Purdue and Ohio State. An intercollegiate badminton team is expected to be formed next year to add to the expanding program. Ping pong. Boyd Palmer and wicked forehand .... Horse show. Macy masters horse. .fxfxf-x-x .fx-xfx-xfxfxfxf-x :'x-x-lx-v-x-x-v-xfxfx-x-x-xfx-x 13 ? Q -X x-K -xx-x-x'x-xxfxx-x-x-xfxfxxfxxfx Q I-yt 3 It is-X x N -X ,xfx-x-x -N -x N -x xxfxfx-xfxxfxfxfx-x'xx-xx-X-xfxx-X - 1 A X .J-XXIII? ,' - X X xx-,x-Nfv-Vx-Xa-Nfx-vxfx-X-vxfxxfx. fx-xfx-vxfvxfvx-xx-Vx-NN-x .-X-vv-v-xfvxfx .fvxfxfs 33 5 'RW . ll -3, gh Q-Q. Eg. x.9Q 5, f' XML 'Al 'Pai A as K ' if W t EF Q1 1 A -:sa W 'if- P 4. . r - ,F u . V f 5, ,M 'a yf X . fr , ' Qvtrf asl fm Y' A ' , ' 'Ah fl .,.. I Q Q-'I .533 2 .3-. - V' fl .5-.5 'fy wb A . i gag:-,..,,1 Q. H-if . . 4- 4 'df 'Livery .4 .jg v . nm Uk ,ur -.f-'. A , if L, -.hiv u X fi- ff Q V... aw. -If , .. ,, 4. M., no ., ,iii ,W .4 5, h Q I . 1 - X Quia, x - ., ., , ,K V, '7 -:riff ' ' 1 , 1-. kg f C A 4 if a ,1 X 1 Fa N, 41:4 2 Wfhen we had learned A1 lot, academically .md otherwise, and were eager and ready ro learn Ll lor more. . . 9 .IEANNE AARONSON: prexy for AWS.. .queen for homecoming.. .sweet and lovely. . .teacher of home ec. . .joisey-ite from wa-a-a-ay back. ALLEN ANSEVIN: socially conscious physics major . . .belives in world federalism. . .has a discussion for any meal-even breakfast... sprints across campus if not bicycling.. .California here we come. NORMA AUTENRIETH: loves people, sports. and jim. . .quiet, efficacious YW prexy. . .effervescent ... I'm sorry I'm late . . .Norm Wallace the day after commencement. TOM BABCOCK: Oley. . .a basement fixture... master of the trombone. . .deceptively ingenuous. . . prized collection of Rootisms. . .sociable with a cap- acity for wide friendship. PATRICIA BAILEY: dark-haired, bright-eyed fizz-ed major. . .willing to try anything once. . .likeable, laughable, Homerable. GEORGE BARD: senior president and maker of announcements. . .one of the nicest guys on campus or off. . .personable and able. JOHN BEALS: married to Carol. . .inheritor of his taiher's walk, . .stable and friendly. . .sterling char- acter in an iron-clad mold. OLIVE MAE BEALS: ex-guardian of the senate opin- ion board. . .dark and winsome artist.. .genteel Pi- rate... queenly member of may queens court. endafza SHIRLEY BITTINER: a dreamer seeking truth... hello-it's raining . . .constant quoter of Thornton Wilder. . .fragile and introspective. . .Storrsf BARBARA BROWN: a pretty puss and she's callzd Boots. . .quietly tall and slenderly stylish. . .often :een sminng in the commons .... CATHERINE CAIN: a Cain who is able. . .ta dis- tinctive lady with a distinguishing smile. . .quite a Kraft-y gal we understand. WAYNE CARTER: shy and likeable. . .E. C. -am- bassador of good will to Jamaica. . . dairy man with- out a cow. . ,ice cream maker with a warm heart. BURDETTE CHAPMAN: Navy fly-boy on his off- time. . .vetvillian. . .avid car polisher and puller of weeds. . .mature and determined. . . Bud . EILEEN CHITTUM: Leena , . .planning to keep house for Earl. . anononucleosite. . .third floor dwsller. . .vivacious and witty chatterer. PAUL COBBLE: vetvillian whose luck brought him Marijane. . .possesor of the largest feet in the econ department. . .gentleman from Virginia with lots of southern charm. CAROL CLAUSE WAIT: the only girl in forty eight states who can read Shakespeare and win at bridge concurrently. . .thought marriage worth Waiting for . . .brainy journalist, ' CYNTHIA CROOKS: Cindy . . .tiny mite from Jamaica. . .builder of meeting houses. . .mainstay of choir. . .hockeyist extraordinary. . .equally accom- plished pianist and dancer. JANET CULBERSON: curly hair and sparkling eyes ...half pint size. . .known as the Culberson bridge expert. . .fills first floor with uke melodies at all hours. HANDLEY DIEHL: photogenic photographer. . . mainstay of camera club and Sargasso pix department . . ,young man with big ideas and big blue eyes. JAMES DENNY: that oh. so tall, oh, so fascinatin' man, who is oh, so quiet until it comes to economics -then watch him go! 6016044 NANCY DESPRES: reverts to French in excited moments. . .reads the New Yorker before Fuson does . . .Parisienne cosmopolite. . .feather-cut with long- hair music tastes. SMITH DOANE, JR.g Pete . . .logical mind and a love of argumentation, . .enjoys reading and Stinne- ford lectures. . . The main thing is not to get excited . JEAN DUNHAM: education-thirsty homemaker and mother who traveled sixty miles a day to get it... sweet and friendly writer of stories, articles. NANCY DURAN: mistress of the bon mot... Midge- . . . Did Howard call? . . .photographers dream and brainy too. LARRY EAST: Honest Larr . . .dealer in antiques, muzzle-loaders and '27 chevvys. . .popular man- about-campus. . .boon to the gals. HELEN EMMONS: skips through M8tM, WAA . . .engaging smile. . .played hockey, basketball and takes a whack at softball...Majot Barbara and Sabina. MARILYN ENGEL: quiet, always friendly.. .really good at modern dance. . .backrub specialist. . .voice of charm. . .workcamper in Puerto Rico. JAMES FORSYTHE: lives in Vetville with a red- head. . .handsome geologist who never shaves when away. . .ditcher of alarm clocks. . .affable, easy-going. SUZANNE FORSYTHE: Suzy . . .woman of dis- tinction who can be distinguished by her lush hair. . . sparkling repartee without equal. . . real gal. SALLY FOWLER: married to a geologist. . .judged when we courted honor. . .only woman philosopher at E. C.. . .lovely lady with a lyrical voice. WAYNE FOWLER: slowest drawl this side of Charles Delaney...seven-league stride with good nature to match. . .shaves on trips as often as For' sythe. ERLING GAMBLE: would-be farmer who spoke for himself and acquired an Alden. . .owner of two enormous brown eyes ensconced atop a long, tall frame. endow JOE GLOVER: Ex-inteliigencer now E. C.-intelligent ...joe of the flashing smile... knows how to get a'ong with and handle people. WILLIAM GORDON: Bud . . .distinguished looks and brains.. .has both feet on the ground.. .subtle wit. CORINNE GRAY: lovely blue eyes...long legs for hockey.. .long fingers for piano. . .if anybody knows what Fuson wants. MARCIA GRIFEIS: sweet blond gal from Richmond . . .quiet, were assuming. . .married an E. C. a'umnus . . .commons studier. RUTH HADLEY: Rufus to everyone who knows het, and everyone does. . . You'll go behind the line, won't you? . . .perennial smile and ditto charm. ELBERT HALE: tennis player and wearer of crew cuts. . .guy who looks like someones right-hand man . . .physics whizz. . .Van Dykes delight. CHARLOTTE HANTEN: interdepartmental artist ...coffee shop at 43:4 Vetville. . .lovely gal with lovely ideas. . .honor student with home interests. KENNETH HARGER: Ken ...a minister who knows whereof he believe-s...fz1ther of two of the sweetest younguns' in Vetville. LOIS HARNED: cheerful, quiet, a steady friend. . . a clever craftsman. . . choir enthusiast. . .we love to hear her play Mozart. DOTTIE HAWKINS: a queen among women... at the forefront of everything. . .ready and insistent about helping anybody with anything...spirit of E. C. MARGARET HEALTON: transferred from Whit- tier to Ted. . .lady with the smile and lovely hair. . . post grad musician. JANE HENDERSON: friendly secretary of senior class.. .hard worker in all she undertakes.. .a girl worthy of sincere appreciation. ROBERT HILTNER: Vetvilles it with Mary. . .firm plank of Boards Club. . .psych major with a compul- sion toward things Thespian. DOTTIE HOGGATT: lass with a double major. . . she psychoanalyzes her writers.. .sweet smile and wistful eyes.. .Richmondite and Sargasso standby. TED HOLLAND: nearest dresser on c-ampus. . . speaker, traveler and man of character. . .summer so- journer to foreign ports. . .Ted and Margaret. MIKE HUGHES: dweller off-campus. . .swimmer, diver and smoker. . .handsome horseback champ. . . always has a match. ROBERT JACKSON: bright young man with a bright future. . .voted possessor of the handsomest eyes at Earlham. . .bound to succeed. MAX JAMIESON: debator. . .dancer and demon- strator. . .friendly guy with a ready smile. . .loaded with ideas on anything. JAMES JENKINSON: good-natured father of en- chanting, red-curled one-year-old... bow-tie Beau Brummel. . .headed for salesmanship extraordinary. JANET JOHNSON: studies all night and her grades show it... an avid bridge player and procrastinator . . .quiet and appealing. eaiofw GEORGE JONES: thoughtful and intense George . . .living proof that still waters run deep. . .brains plus. . .opinion board stirrer-upper. SHIRLEY CASTLE JONES: of the Wabash J0ne's . . .wife to a coach since February. . .smiles, dimples and sweet ways add up to quite a girl. CARL JORDAN: tall, quiet, friendly, efficient... hard, conscientious worker. . .would give you the shirt off his back. JOE KENNEDY: young chemist and friend to George. . .commonsly seen playing Schafskopf or just playing. . .headed for fame and riches. 6 PAUL KESTER: Sure, I'll play bridge for awhile .. .man with a low voice and ready smile.. .friend in need-and someone always needs one. PAUL KINSEY: day dodger with charm, wit, per- sonality, and fiancee. . .how Spanish can you get in Richmond. . .integrated RICHARD KINSLEY: staunch Philadelphia repub- lican. . .perennial scouter. . .theres a Ford Cand a washington U. bacteriology assistantshipj in his future. EB KUEHN: married to' our pretty nurse. . .from Hawaii and headed for the diplomatic service... has a way with kids and grownups too. LOU LOEB: writerup of sports, wearer of yellow sweaters. . .squires the duchess. . .always dependable . . .valued Sargasso worker. HOMER MADDOCK: interest lies in math, history and radio. . .sees numbers and curves lmathematicall wherever he goes. . .top grades. JOHN MAHEW: enjoyable balance of humor and seriousness.. .easy-going attitude, friendliness, large dose of brains makes ideal medico candidate. JAMES MCGREW: memory extraordinary...0n. page 459, half way down.. .anyone ever see Jim awake in evening classes?. . .chess. . .good lad. TED MCKILLIP: quiet, unassuming French major . . .tennis addict. . .would-be exporter, importer, in- terpreter. ROBERT MCQUISTON: speech major with a liter- ary bent.. .pillar of the post. . .manages to stretch 24 hours to cover jam-packed schedule. VIRGINIA MILHOUSE: only music major of '51. . . one of the sunniest smiles on campus.. .intended librarian. . .goes home every vacation. . .he's an en- gineer. HOWARD MILLS: doesn't speak unless he has to, and when he does it's worth listening to. . .married Gussie. . .one of few who contributed as much to Earlham as they took from it. RUSS MILLER: literary philosopher with a soul. . . quiet, intense, intriguing. . .may bring future fame to E. C. ILIA MORELL: our Cuban bombshell. . .que much- acha! . . .lindisima. . .que figura! . . . You're per- verting me! JAMES MORRIS: grease paint, lights and a cup of coffee.. .actor with a future... reknown for his perennial openhouse with smiling wife and kids. JANE NEAL: biology and bacteriology. . . Guten Tag girl.. .sportster from Marion, Ind.. . .delight- fully blonde. VIVIAN NEVUE: tall gal with lots on the ball.. . slow sincere smile. . .lady with brains who knows how to use them. HELEN NICHOLSON: heads up Boards Club, as she does everything, cheerfully and efficiently. . .pretty wife from Vetville. . .hails from Hawaii. ORVILLE OLDHAM: papa of the largest family in Vetville. . .combined classes with lots of hard work . . .artistic craftsman. CHARLES PADDOCK: history major. . .cowboy who can ride a hoss. . .indulger in foolish and enjoy- able wit. . .future unlimited. ESTHER PEARSON: devilish exuberance.. .artiste . . .in her room, turtles, chipmunks, goldfish, parrots . . .enigmatic JOHN PECKHAM: all around guy who is always around...equally capable at stage managing or track managing. . .extrovert. GEORGE PIPES: big boy with a heart and smile to match. . .seeker of truth and dispeller of doubts. . . always-praticing day dodger. DAVE PLATT: from Descarte to Dizzy Gillespie. . . if this ain't a square deal . . .philosopher with a refreshingly un-genteel sense of humor. GUY PONTIUS: Bick , the owl. . .one-man debate team. . . The last time I talked to George. . . , . . . big but gentle. . . Anyone want to buy a car? CHARLES PRATT: Chick ...tiger with a big voice. . .opera enthusiast. . .agreeable frightener of Jan Pierce. HENRY RABIN: Hank . . cheerful, earful of blond smiles.. .little man with big enthusiasms. .. always on the go. IOHN RAIFORD: Virginian who dresses like ia New Yorker. . ,barefoot boy with chic. . .already looks like a Ph.D.. . .English whiz. eniaw BEN RHOADES: UNO! In 1917 they didn't. . . They. . .! . . .walking sportsman's encyclopedia. . . owner of lush car. . .locker of people in trunks. PHYLLIS RICH: Phyl . . .dresses right since Al ordered no blue jeans . . .psych major who spends lots of time on geology. CAROL ROBERTS: deep in the heart of Texas. . . knit-wit. . . Well, I don't know . . . Hal's left hand . . .studies in Parry annex. HOWARD ROBERTS: puts pencils permanently in lapels. . .photobug. . .Earlham's master magician. . . one of those few you can always depend on. endow MARILYN ROY: personality plus.. .plans to ex- change M. R. for M. R. S. soon.. . of Marilyn and Mac fame. . .organizer deluxe. . .inveterate talker. ALICE RUSSELL: blonde bombshell. . .ex-singer in showers and trotter down halls... lover of sports, people, knowledge and Elbert. ELBERT RUSSELL: tall with serious intent... philosophic outlook...Elbert of the flashing eyes and social purpose. ROBERT RYAN: tall, dark and artistic. . .perennial star of basketball and track. . .day dodger with scads of campus friends. ' MARGARET SCHNAITMAN: efficient either at the key board or in biology lab. . .fun, helpful, com- petent. . .this is Peg ROY SCHUCKMAN: some carry drivers license, some carry draft registrationg Roy carries copy of Honor Code. . .rnan to see if you need money so badly you wanted to work for it. . .practical philos- opher. BARNEY SHELDON: geologist from Fort Wayne . . . Well, uhhh, you see. . . .brother Confessor if you need one. . .engaged to sweet home town gal. STEVE SIMON: idealist who's willing to pay the price. . .mottoz birds of a feather we band together . . .engaging, studious student. CHARLES SNYDER: known as Wendy . . . week- end trips to and from Miami U. . .can't say we blame him. . .looks fancy with Nancy. HOWARD STEARNS: MaC . . .amazing guy. . . works 40 hours at Crosley, 20 hours at E. C., 21 hours of classes, rehearses 25 hours.. .tops all around. HOWARD SWART: man of the serious eye, and not-so-serious smile. . .dark-haired and dimpled. . . gets what he wants from books and classes. JOHN TILLEY: spring in his step.. .humor and dignity both. . .profound social insight. . .dancer unique. . .high sensitivity. ED WALLACE: blond and smiling, owner of mon- ster Packard. . .bus. administration major with plenty of sense.. .takes on stout task after graduation. JAMES WALLACE: boyish charm, adult intelligence ...determined to make world better place to live . . .Norm's boss. . .always agreeable. SAMUEL WEINBAUM: New Yorker all the way. . . always something to say on the topic of Bolling, Biddle, bridge or baseball. ANNA WHITSON: player of hockey, softball and basketball. . .returned from Edinburgh without sign of a brogue. . .Anna of the soft smile. BEATRICE ZIMMERMAN: walks, looks and dresses like Mademoiselle model. . .efficent ex-president of Phoenix.. .ruled in era of flapper ghouls. ANN WOOLEY: bon jour leaving or arriving. . . dorm day dodger. . .friendly prankster. . .advertises Phoenix bathkits. . .sunny one. FORREST ALTMAN: concerned and sensitive. .. indignant at deviations from the ideal.. .the Saxon prince. . .writer and dreamer. RICHARD AIOHANNING: blond, blue-eyed and easy to talk with.. .knows what he wants and will probably get it. . .wide interests. FRANCES NICHOLSON: Frannie . . .mainstay in Boards Club, concert choir. . .plays geetar. . .admits she went to Westtown. . .social conscience. . .Pond's girl. BOYD PALMER: always right up there on honor roll. . .precise and sute...never slows down, too much to do. . .married, Vetville. ROBERT SELLARS: smiles slowly but always. . .im- porter of that gal for dances. . .senator, bundy hall council.. .great guy to know. JAMES WELLS: young man with blue eyes and The smile. . .left bank devotee. . . j. O. and jean. . . bohemian who can laugh at it. aw' AIMEE WILDMAN: Dynamo-niite. . .Earl- hamite of French derivation .... Bottieelli be-auty with departmental honors .... NORMA GEHRING: First lady of Bundy .... Lovely Norma has not time for anything but devotes plenty of time to everything .... re- liable plus. . 14... JEANNE AARONSON: Freshman Sports 5, Intramurals 2, 5, WAA Board 5, Earlham Senate 4, AWS Board 4, President Association of Women Students 4, Choir 5, Student Christian Association 5, YWCA 2, 5, Phoenix Band 5, 4, Masquers 2, 5, Secretary 2, President 5, Freshman Week Staff 5, 4, Human Relations Committee 2, Dining Room Committee 5, Co-chairman 5, Service Council 5. FORREST ALTMAN: Ye Anglican 5, 4, Mask and Mantle 4, Dramatics 5, 4. ALLEN ANSEVIN: Science Club 4, Camera Club 4, World Federalists 4, F.O.R. 4, Research 4. NORMA AUTENRIETH: Intramurals 2, WAA Board 4, Class Treasurer 5, Student Christian Association 5, 4, YWCA 5, 4, President 4, Freshman Week Staff 4. TOM BABCOCK: Intramurals 4, Spanish Club 2, Bundy Hall Council 4, Band I, 2, 5, 4, Post 2. PATRICIA BAILEY: Freshman Sports I, Intramurals I, 2, 5, 4, WAA Board 5, 4, Spanish Club I, YWCA 5, Service Council 2, 5, 4. ' N GEORGE BARD: Tennis 5, 4, Barlham Senate 4, Class President 4, Day Dodger President 4, Post 2, 5, 4, Business Manager 5, 4, Freshman Week Staff 5, 4, Student Chairman 4, Public Occasions Committee 2, 5, Personnel Com- mittee 5. JOHN BEALS: Day Dodger Organization I, 2, 5, 4, Band I, 2, 5 ,4. OLIVE MAE BEALS: Intramurals 2, Art Club 2, 5, 4, Spanish Club I, 2, Earlham Senate 4, Day Dodger Organiza- tion I, 2, 5, 4, Precedent Committee 5, Choir I, 5, 4, Republican Club 2, YWCA 2, 5, 4, Little Y Cabinet I, Phoenix Band 5, 4. SHIRLEY BITTINER: Choir I, 4, World Federalists I, Peace Fellowship I, 2, 5, School of Prophets I, Student Chris- tian Association I, YWCA 2, Mask and Mantle 5, 4, Plays I, 2, 5, 4. BARBARA BROWN: Freshman Sports I, Intramurals 2, Precedent Committee 5, Phoenix Band 5. 4, YWCA 5, Little Y I, Freshman Week Staff 5. NORMAN CHANCE: Ye Anglican 4, Band I, Plays 2. MARVIN CHAPPELOW: Intramurals I, 5, 4, Spanish Club 5. EILEEN CHITTUM: Choir 5, 4, Peace Fellowship 2, 5, Student Christian Association 2, Phoenix Band 4, Post 5. CYNTHIA CROOKS: Freshman Sports I, Intramurals I, 2, 5, 4, Pep Club I, Honorary Hockey Varsity 4, Science Club I, Choir I, 5, 4, Sm-all Choir 4, Student Christian Association I, 2, Little Y I, Plays I, 2, 5, Post 2. JANET CULBERSON: International Relations Forum 4, Phoenix Band 4, YWCA 4, Red Cross 4. NANCY DESPRES: Intramurals 4, French Club 4, F. O. R. 4, Plays 4, Community Chorus 4. HANDLEY DIEHL: Camera Club 2, 5, 4, Choir I, Boards Club 2, 5, Freshman XVeek Staff 5. NANCY DURAN: Intramurals 2, Pep Club I, Spanish Club ,2 5, 4, Precedent Committee 5, Student Christian As- sociation I, YWCA 5, Little Y Cabinet I, Phoenix Band 2, 5, 4, Masquers 2, 5, 4, Homecoming Committee 4. LARRY EAST: Freshman Sports 1, 2, Intramurals 5, 4, Der Gesangverein 1, 2, Camera Club 4, Ionian Society 2, 5, 4, President 4. HELEN EMMONS: Freshman Sports 2, Intramurals 2, 5, 4, Hockey 2, 5, 4, Basketball 2, 5, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 4, Soft- ball 5, 4, WAA Board 5, 4, AWS Board 4, Vice-President 4, Choir 2, 5, Peace Fellowship 2, 5, Student Christian Association 2, 5, 4, YWCA 2, 5, 4, Phoenix Band 2, Mask and Mantle 2, 5, 4, Masquers 2, 5, 4, Plays 2, 5, 4, Freshman Week Staff 2, 5, 4. MARILYN ENGEL: French Club 5, Choir 5, 4, YWCA 5, 4, F. O. R. 4. SUZANNE FORSYTHE: Freshman Sports I, Pep Club I, Spanish Club 1, Earlham Senate 5, Secretary 5, Precedent Committee, 5, 4, Chairmen 4, Choir 1, Phoenix Band 2, 5, 4, YWCA 1, 2, 5, 4, Little Y Cabinet, Plays 1, E. C. Handbook 5, Post 2, Red Cross 1, Freshman Week Staff 5, 4. SALLEY FAHY FOWLER: Pep Club l, 2, AWS Board 1, YWCA 2, 5, Little Y I, Phoenix Band 2, 5, Post 2, Fresh- man Week Staff 2, 5, Cheerleader 1, 2, 5, Red Cross 2, 5, Red Cross 2, 5, Honor Court 5. WAYNE FOWLER: Intramurals 5, 4, Varsity Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Football 1, 2, 5, 4, Baseball 1, 5, 4, Basketball 1, 4, Track 1, 4, Science Club 1, Bundy H-all Council 1, 4, Precedent Committee 4, Choir l, Ionian Society 1, 2, 5, 4, YWCA 5, Freshman Week Staff 4. NORMA GILBERT GEHRING: Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4, Der Gesangverein 1, 2, Class Off1CCf 5, Precedent Committee 5, Choir 1, 2, 5, 4, President 5, YWCA 2, 5, Little Y 1, Phoenix Band 5, 4, Board Club 5, 4, Debate 4, Mask and Mantle 5, 4, Plays 5, 4, Sargasso 4, Freshman Week Staff 5, Red Cross 5, 4. JOSEPH GLOVER: International Relations Forum 2, 5, 4, Precedent Committee 2, 5, Democratic Club 2, 5, 4. CORRINE GRAY: Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4, International Relations Forum 1, Spanish Club 4, Choir 1, 2, 5, World Federalists 5, Peace Fellowship 1, 2, 5, School of Prophets 1, Student Christian Association 1, 2, 5, YWCA 2, 5, Little Y 1, Maquers 1, Post 1, French Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Human Relations Committee 5, 4. MARCIA GRIFFIS: Day Dodger Organization 2, 5, 4, YWCA 2, Phoenix Band 5, 4. RUTH HADLEY: Intramurals 2, 5, 4, Varsity Basketball 5, Varsity Hockey 4, WAA Board 5, 4, Science Club 5, 4, Earlham Senate 2, 4, Secretary 4, Precedent Committee 4, Class Treasurer 2, Peace Fellowship 5, YWCA 5, Phoenix Band 2, Freshman Week Staff 2, 5, 4, Little Y Cabinet 1, The Student Christian Association I, Der Ges- angverein 1, Debate 1. ELBERT HALE: Intramurals 5, 4, Earlham Senate 4. LOIS HARNED: Intramurals 5, 4, Choir 1, 2, 5, 4, F. O. R. l, 2, 4, Student Christian Association 1, 2, YWCA 5, 4, Little Y 1. DOROTHY HAWKINS: Intramurals 2, 5, 4, Varsity Hockey 4, WAA Board 5, 4, Secretary 5, President 4, Spanish Club 1, Earlham Senate 5, AWS Board 2, Secretary 2, Class Secretary 2, Choir 1, 2, 4, YWCA 2, 5, Little Y 1, Phoenix Band 2, 5, 4, Sargasso 4, Freshman Week Sta ff 5, Public Ocassions Committee 5, 4. JANE HENDERSON: Intramurals 2, 5, Spanish Club 2, 5, Class Secretary 4, Choir 2, 5, YWCA 2, 5, 4, Phoenix Band 2, 5, 4, Treasurer 4, Plays 4, International Relations Forum 1. ROBERT HILTNER: World Federalists 5, Boards Club 5, 4, Plays 5, Service Council 5, Freshman Week Staff 4. DOROTHY HOGGATT: Earlham Senate 5, Class Officer 2, Epsilon Alpha Pi 2, 5, 4, YWCA 2, 5, 4, Phoenix Band 2, 5, 4, The E. C. Handbook 2, Post 2, 5, 4, Co-editor 5, Sargasso 2, 5, 4, Freshman Week Staff 5: Day Dodger, Organization I, 2, 5, 4, Officer 2. ROBERT JACKSON: Intramurals 2, 5, 4, Ionian Society 4, Post 1, 2, Freshman Week Staff 5. MAX JAMIESON: Debate 4, Speech Contests 4. JAMES JENKINSON: Freshman Sports 1, Football 2, 5, 4, Varsity Club 1, 2, 5. RICHARD JOHANNING: Intramurals I, 2, 5. PAUL KESTER: Intramurals 2, Swimming Varsity 2, International Relations Forum 5, 4, Republican Club 2, 5, 4, Foreign Affairs Institute 5, 4. LOUIS LOEB: Intramurals 4, Ionian Society 4, Republican Club 4, Post 4, Sargasso 4. HOMER MADDOCK: E. C. Handbook 4, Freshman Week Staff 2, 4, Co-chairman Campus Chest 4. JOHN MAHEW: Freshman Sports I, 2, 5, Science Club 1, 2, 5, 4, Bundy Hall Council 4, Peace Fellowship 1, Plays 1, 2, 5, Inter-Dorm Council 4. , VIRGINIA MILHOUS: Intramurals 1, Pep Club 1, Der Gesangverein 5, French Club 1, 5, Band 5, Choir 5, 4, Small ' Choir 4, Student Christian Association I, Little Y I. HOWARD MILLS: Freshman Sports 1, Intramurals 5, 4, Varsity Club 1, 2, 5, 4, President 5, Football 2, 5, 4, Base- ball l, 2, 5, Earlham Senate 5, 4, President 4, Bundy Hall Council 5, 4, Class Vice President 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 5, Ionian Society 2, 5, 4, Republican Club 2, YWCA 2, 5, 4, President Freshman Week Staff 2. JAMES MORRIS: Pep Club I, Art Club I, Class Officer l, 4, Choir l, Democratic Club l, Boards Club I, 2, 5, 4, Mask and Mantle 5, 4, Masquers 1, Plays 1, 2, 5, 4, Pi Epsilon Delta 4, Post l, Sargasso 4, Red Cross l, 2, 5, 4, Recrea- tion Council 5, 4. JANE NEAL: Intramurals I, 2, 5, 4, Pep Club I, WAA Board 5, 4, Der Gesfangverein l, 2, 5, Science Club 1, 2, 5, 4, AWS BOARD 4, Precedent Committee 5, Phoenix Band 5, 4, YWCA 2, 5, 4, Little Y 1. DAVID NICHOLSON: Soccer 4, World Federalists 4, F. O. R. 4. HELEN NICHOLSON: Freshman Sports 1, Intramurals 2, AWS Board 5, Class Secretary 5, Class Vice President 4, Peace Fellowship I, 2, Student Christian Association I, 2, Little Y 1, Phoenix Band 2, Boards Club 5, 4, President 4, Mask and Mantle 4. ESTHER PEARSON: Intramurals 2, 5, 4, Varsity Softball 2, Varsity Hockey 4, WAA Board 4, Art Club 2, AWS Board 4, Class Officer 4, Precedent Committee 5, Choir 4 ,Peace Fellowship l, 2, Secretary I, Phoenix Band 5. Plays 2, Post 5, Human Relations Committee 5, Masquers l. JOHN PECKHAM: Freshm-an Sports l, 2, Cross Country 5, 4, Manager 4, Choir 5, 4, World Federalists 2, 5, 4, Peace Fellowship l, 2, 5, 4, Student Christian Association 1, 2, Boards Club 4, Plays 5, 4, Mask and Mantle 4, Post 5, 4, Sargasso 4, Service Council 5, Freshman Week Staff 4. GEORGE PIPES: Spanish Club 5, 4, Choir 1, 4, Freshman Week Staff 2. DAVID PLATT: School of Prophets 5. GUY PONTIUS: Freshman Sports I, Intramurals 1, 2, 5, 4, Varsity Club l, 2, 5, 4, Bundy Hall Council 2 Class Officer 5, Day Dodger Organization 5, Precedent Committee 5, Ionian Society 2, 5, 4, Republican Club 2, 5, Speech Contest 5, 4. 158 CHARLES PRATT: Intramurals 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Football 1, 3, 4, Der Gesangverein l, 2, Ionian Society 3, 4, Republican Club 2, Merry-Go-Round 4. BENSON RHOADES: Football 3, 4. PHYLLIS RICH: Spanish Club l, 2 ,Class Officer 4, Phoenix Band 4, YWCA 2, 3, 4, Little Y l, Post 3, 4, Recreation Council 4. CAROL ROBERTS: Precedent Committee 4, F. O. R. 4, YXVCA Cabinet 4, Sargasso 4, Freshman Week Staff 4. MARILYN ROY: Freshman Sports l, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, WAA Board 4, Choir 3, Phoenix Band 2, 3, 4, President 4, Mask and Mantle 3, 4, Vice President 4, Plays 2, 3, 4, Freshman Week Staff 2, 3, Recreation Council 3, 4, President 4. ALICE RUSSELL: Freshman Sports 1, Intramurals 2, 3, Spanish Club l, 2, Choir 2, 4, World Federalists 3, Student Christian Association 1, 2, Little Y l. ELBERT RUSSELL: World Federalists l, 3, Student Chrislian Association l. ROBERT RYAN: Varsity Club 4, Varsity Sports 4, Art Club 4, Ionian Society 4, Republican Club 4. MARGARET SCHNAITMAN: Der Gesangverein l, 2, 3, Science Club 4, Choir Z, 4, Phoenix Band 3, 4, Little Y Cabinet 1, International Relations Forum 1. I ROY SCHUCKMAN: Spanish Club 4, Earlham Senate 3, 4, General Council 3, 4, Vetville Mayor 4, Earlham Post 3, Honor Board 4, Chairman 4. BARBARA SCHULZ: French Club 3, Choir 3, Phoenix Band 4, YWCA 3, Masquers 3, 4, Post 4. ROBERT SELLARS: Intramurals l, Baseball l, Science C ub l, Earlham Senate 4, Bundy Hall Council l, 3, 4, Prece- dent Committee 4, Band l, Choir l, Student Christian Association l, Ionian Society 2, 3, 4, Plays 2, Sargasso 3, Freshman Week Staff 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, YWCA 3, 4, Homecoming Co-chairman 3. STEPHEN SIMON: Peace Fellowship 1, Student Christian Association 1, 2, Birdbanding 1, 2, 3, 4, Bird Census 1, 2, 3, 4, Plays l, Spanish Club l, Science Club l. CHARLES SNYDER: Intramurals 3, Knollwood Council 3. CAROL CLAUSE WAIT: XVAA Board 4, Spanish Club I, Epsilon Alpha Pi 2, 3, 4, Ye Anglican 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, YWCA 2, 3, Little Y l, Phoenix Band 3, Masquers l, Post 2, 3, Editor 3, Sargasso 4, Post Advisory Board 4, Pep Club I. JAMES WALLACE: Cross Country l, Bundy Hall Council 3, Class Otiicer 3, Band l, 2, 3, Choir 2, F. O. R. 2, 3, 4, Student Christian Association 2, 3, 4, Plays 2. ANNA WHITSON: Intramurals 4, WAA Board 4, Hockey 4, Class Treasurer 4, Choir 4, F. O. R. 4, Student Christian Association 4. , AIMEE WILDMAN: Intramurals l, 2, Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3, Eatlham Senate 2, Class Officer 2, Ye Anglican 3, 4, Choir l, Phoenix Band 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, 3, Plays 1, Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4, Post l, Sargasso 2, 3, Freshman Week Staff 2. BEATRICE ZIMMERMAN: Intramurals 3, Phoenix Band 3, 4, President 4, Masquers 3, Dining Room Committee Chairman 4. The staff of Sargasso is indebted largely to those who receive their only public acclaim on a page tucked in at the very end of the book and called very simply I ,4c6nawZe We are deeply grateful . . . .To Bob Loewer and George Graessle for the engraving and printing and also for the only professional knowl- edge in the whole crew. . . . .To Susan Castator for an occasional picture which Nshe will gladly identify for the reader. .To Joan Anton for sorting and pasting. ....To jim and Norma Wallace and Howard and Gussie Mills for coming to Earlham, meeting each other, fall- ing in love, getting married and coming to live in Vetville so they were here in the summer to identify pictures. ....To Dave Rinehart for feeling an affinity to Earlham even though he graduated from I. U. and refusing to let his draft board induct him until he finished selling our ads. .. . .To Pete Anton for spelling Nietszchean. . . . .To D-ave Holmes for a superb job on the Senior pictures. ....To Betty Bentley, Fran Eward, and janet Land, our advisory council for not confusing us more hopelessly with advice. . . . .To Bob Heywood for keeping a helpful eagle eye on finances and being always exceptionally pleasant. if is 'lf il if PR OFILE IDENTIFICATIONS P. 6, Mary James, joy Edmondson, P. 18, Al Peckham, Dutch Flory, Langdon Elsbree, Max Heirich, Bob Tomlinson, Bruce Pearson, P. 29, Ellen Rockwell, P. 28, Mary Lou Scull, P, 56, Mac Stearns, P. 159, john Peckham, XX7ayne Carter, Karola Saekel. l rw i D llll T1 E' mix 'I l ,L ' fi 'r lX X- or X ' e: f.xl ,l f ' Ei ,. ' m r - . L I - C .im g IVR F ' gf I L- - if l15- - gl WF l l i It G n iff ' 7- 'FE Ent -Tl! iff- lwn illaww M AM! . E af- P It pays to save THE SERVICE OF YOUR BANK ln selectina your loankina home it is important that you choose an institution from which you will always loe certain to receive not only unquestioned protection but also careful individual at- tention to every requirement. The officers of this institution are always pleased to be personally consulted on any banking or financial matters and to place their experience and knowledge at the disposal of the customers. Second National Bank Members of the Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BELDEN MANUFACTURING CO. RICHMOND. INDIANA CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Wire Maker for Industry -..Q ag' .ldap WI-IERE TI-IERE IS MODERN LIVING TI-IERE IS WIRE Moiking the Right Wire to Eit Your Need Is Belden's Business EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT! Q Portable Tvpewmefs C. F. EMLING COMPANY o Loose Leolt ci Notebook Supplies 0 All Types ot Writing Instruments INSTITUTIONAL FOODS o Special Orders o Rubber Stamps f ' ff ' 1401-13 w. Hubbard sa. fl' ' 'X Office I School G lolnitor Supplies Compliments ' TIVOLI 0 RITZ ' INDIANA 0 STATE ' HI-WAY o THEATRES ,1- ' f gumnnn1rv rf ::,'!!jl!?MWWW!fW! , . f ' F 1rst N atlonal 61 ' ft X Q V! U E Bank Xgif E Main at 7th S: 1 R1Chmo d I d eff '5' r A A A Rf M g r ' III' Q Growing with Richm d ff 'fE 'I 5551? il l ? if yijl! A CGNGRATULATIONS to me KAHN'S GRADUATES of AMERICAN BEAUTY 1951 HAMS, BACON, SAUSAGE It's Time To Insure IENKINS BRCDS General Insurance 8th and Main Street Richmond, India The E. Kahn's Sons Co. Cincinnati 25, Ohio Ph K by 4000 KNOLLENBERG'S STORE When you spend your money at our store you have the satisfaction oi know- inq that you are trading with a strictly Richmond institution where your dol- lar continues to do service over and over again for Richmond, IT'S BEEN HEARD EVERYWHERE FOR THE PAST 85 YEARS. I will meet you at Knollenberqs Store Lasco ' Aico ' Allen'sl3ride ' Alben The friendly atmosphere, BfCff1dS the quiet comfort, an address ot distinction. ' ALLEN F OODS. Inc. ' ENIOY . 1141 S. Seventh St. ,z . 9351 I V4 -L 3 St. Louis, Mo. gil fltlcglrlif . 5 ' FUI: 5 - Qi. ifir : 7 r,E-EE Q :IF gg 't'at.. . f-qi . E 5 Emai l. i i - I Ht, LMP? Finer Foods For Hotels and Institutions ...V , ,Nm dl 1 , ' O HOTEL LELAND , , WHOLESALERS One of Indianas Best DISTRIBUTORS MANUFACTURERS HEAVY HAULING O HEAVY MOVING 0 SHORING 0 RIGGING THE OBERLE-IORDRE CO., INC. ' ERECTION AND REPAIR OF BOILERS 0 MACHINERY 0 STRUCTURAL STEEL 340 NORTHWEST E STREET RICHMOND, INDIANA Phones 23702 - 85325 :seo Story Ave. LOUISVILLE, KY. CINCINNATI 2, OHIO Phone CLay 2778 Phones DUnbur 5712-Dlxie 7843 Compliments of NATIONAL AUTOMATIC TOOL COMPANY, INC RICHMOND. INDIANA FOR TOPS IN FOOD ALWAYS REACH FOR 4 o Richelieu Quality Foods Since 1862 SPRAGUE WARNER A mvlsxou or CONSOLIDATED Gnocsns conponmlon CHICAGO ILLINOIS Everything for the student cmd teacher at BARTEL AND ROHE OFFICE, SCHOOL AND IANITOR SUPPLIES 921 Main Street Richmond, Indiana Compliments of I oseph A. Goddard Company Wholesale Grocers MUNCIE, INDIANA Full line aroceries, produce, frozen foods Clover Farm, Delicious and 5 Harvest Brands Snow Crop Frozen Foods Compliments of I ohns-Manville Products Corporation RICHMOND, INDIANA Flowers For All Occasions Lemon's Flower Shop Ccrsaaes Our Specialty lOl fi Main Phone Zllll GARDEN CENTER, INC. 16-18 South 6th Street Phone 2211 THE I pvubi P Complete Line 1 :5 ' - 4 - .,,, -ll l't'l of Lawn and LUMBER Co. aid in I' M' Anything to Build Everything COMPANY, Inc. Phone 21388 lll7 Main Street Phones: 81828 - 81727 D 166 B R E H M ' S Outfitters ot the Fiqhtin' Quakers for fresh, tender, meaty, mouth- waterinq, delicious Athletic Equipment for All Sports P O U L T R Y WHOLESALE OR RETAIL Whoiesale - Retail 528 Main St. Phone 21747 PCR PINE TOILETRIES ,-,q ' ' AND DRUGS TOO Call us collect! Try KEnmore 4178 Dayton 10, Ohio L U K E N I S :SHOP IN E1cHMoND at EoHE's W IEWELRY sHoPPE lumber Co Fine Jewels - Waiches Repcmed 711 Sheridan se Phone 81818 Main at Ninth, Next to the Tivo1i EGGEMEYEITS FINE FOODS A Grocery Store Since Sixty-Four IOBBERS OF FRESH FRUITS. VEGETABLES , POULTRY AND EGGS 1017 Main Street Phone 21196 A SEYMOUR - INDIANA AMMMW44 ,- v li-LPS inn ,V 'If' o , 1 , 'adn 4 I 1 ,gb , -A ,QW , 5n, 65 11 'nz , W-. W zf' -4 :L--5 U x L? n, - x . :Wf Tar, !'-. ' af rl ' -. A . .' .I lm'-. 1 Th- 445 'HJ 1 -f str 1 5 I 4 Q3 4 A 1 ' .4 ' 4 ,t A 2' 0 f ., r '-' 'I -v-, x.. 4 v , 19 I ..- .-V . ' ,F .,.. ,. u, l -H l bs. ' I 1 . -a Q.. 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