Earlham College - Sargasso Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1954 volume:

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X lr' V ' f7.r'TJ3J, ,V,hyWlQ,l gf- .V ami -I. . '- 'A V ' . ,,f, ' V , ' 4- V , ,-.ak rm A f-T, --?, v-'qv'-1-.vruv -- - ug,-, 3 .-,V B Lg ,rf W P' ,vb h l s H 1 f . V 1- .P sl' . .IW Li J .14 '- if no D ,, 1 In 1.. x... X . -.b-.lvli i . 73.- 0 .V ',,34'.1, In ' 'r w if - i' .7 . -1. .' kt ., C' .,r. . Y Q. .T Q-5 .J 'Ah U mv, 4 ,N - . . ,. ' 'Q' N, 'Qi 'sin TIIE SARGA SSID 1954 Edltorz Frannie Frledlllall Business Manager: Don Nichols EARLHAM COLLEGE Richmond, Indiana The Sargasso 1954 The kicking post is a part of the tradition at Earlllani. but it is more than a sign of the past. lt is a symbol of the future. It represents our hopes. ideas lillil aspirations which we find at Earlham. It seems to extend an invitation to find the best that Earl- ham offers us. Standing near the en- trance. it gives this message to all who take the time to make a wish: If there's a wish within thy heart, To my stone face a kick impart. And. though thee may have stubbed a toe. lvpon my word it shall be sol And our wish is that this year- book will always keep alive memories of lfarlham. James Puckett, Senior class president, and Xvanda Holmes Tun 4 H 4.-1 2 L, Q 5155 5 ,,-A. bw f. 215. -eva- E Q 1. 3 . :V 'W sf 4 1-'Q 9. ':QE.i5Zf5f:?' X5 Y' 4.5 ff 1 Y ' 'ik-u . 4' Nfl.-I -n - H-.. 1 L, I 152 ,V 1 ffil' - X X .. V -' ,I 2+ ' . '. 'Q' f -i - , 2 . g X . gg, .4 ff ' 325: Q x A zf- f gif ' A Z, .- ,X 5 f+:-05535, ,Z -541' xg. 2-5:3:.:5i:23i::im:.. , Ax ' ,3,w??Vf'f is 1 V 4' y P . ' ' . '--N?. ': -,, ,ilzfiJj,':E.RgI'?jE':?E::: - X 1 . V, . : '25Q'Ef',Q1,f,' , -' 1 x 1 Sf?-:5S:'zf. , i?55'5lf-fP.2 x ' D- f ' 1' .- mf. ' I Q 1 r i ' ' Ez , 4535--,. , '. . -A -,3 W, i - , M -,M-L - ':.,'j' f' ' ,J 5'7 -:f ., I - 4211:-,l.,,,,, ,I ia-Q'a:,':,.gA 1-v -M.-Y. -. 'XI' --+:tH 1' v,?f----'m..-,- W., vw ,f . : - I , 4 - 'A N -' X . -:fry :tg -J , f. ,, gH..v ., , . -,-3: ,.-:x,7'us--.:f..'yg.,':1p-.,.,xxr f,'Q5g- .,,g4,.--,.- ' . 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'- :'p:i!l, fc 'L Y 1: . 4 A M U K ff' if in 7- 'J .-, X ,E . .J 55 'Q ,l . , I it if 'ig x 1 f I Y: 'f i Ta? X5 ..'- ,- .- ,Q 4. BQ -r. r . - Y. rf' s. - Xil X I ' X 9 '- ,Q i E: saggy- -1:2 ' . '91 The ld X' .tgf YIM ,i .413 ...X iff- L, 2 , ,. L ,Y l i L fx 1 3 ! Stout Memorial Meetinghouse -1- , Earlham Hall ln the center of a changing scene on the Earlham campus. Earlham Hall still remains the same with its serene facade surrounded by rlogwood blossoms in the spring. Ivy-covered Carpenter seems to represent the academic as- pirations of Earlham as well as past achieve- ments. Four Although parts of the campus are symbols of the past and its traditions, there are new buildings which represent progress. The last five years have seen the completion of Olvey- Andis, Dennis Hall. the Meetinghouse, the Pres- ident's home and the heating plant. And The New Entrance to Earlham 1 . lf! .vs UONQFQI hhlfl G Carpenter Hall Parry Annex Music Hall This year saw many more changes at Earlham such as Parry Annex. the new home of the music department, being moved to a new position be- hind Bundy Hall and fondly dubbed by students as 4'Holvik Hall. The new laundry and shop were finished and put into operation. Students watched tl1e walls of Parry come down to make way for the new menls dormitory. Barrett Hall. made possible by the success of the challenge. The old shop and laundry and smoke stack were also torn down. However. through all the construction of the new, Earlham continues to build lives, as well, for the future. Five E HISTORY OF EARLHAM The Quaker settlers ,who migrated from North Carolina to this section of Indiana in the early part of the nineteenth century were sensitive to the need for real educational opportunities for their children, and were concerned with providing such education in a religiously oriented atmosphere. Those that came to the Richmond area established a Monthly Meeting School,7' which soon began to attract students from other areas, and which necessitated living accommodations for studentsvmore convenient than those to be found in the town. In 1832 Whitewater Monthly Meeting sent to the Quarterly and Yearly Meetings a suggestion that a boarding school be established. A large tract of land was purchased on the west side of Richmond, and by 1847 the new Friends Board- ing School had officially opened in the building now known as Earlham Hall. By 1855 this building was completed and student enrollment was averaging approximately sixty per school year. The school was growing to such an extent that the Yearly Meeting de- cided to reorganize the Boarding School into a college. Thus, in 1859, Earlham College was adopted as the official name of the school, in honor of Joseph John Gurney, a prom- inent English Friend whose family home was known as Earlham Hall. A Earlham's present literary societies, Phoenix and Ionian, were organized during the Boarding School period of Earlham's history. Both societies inaugurated the practice of donating books or funds for books to the school library, a practice which had been con- tinued 'to the present time. ' The College had been rapidly expanding the first years of its formal existence, and was beginning to feel the need for an enlarged physical plant. The College Observa- tory, built in 1861, was the first to be built in the state and has been in continuous use since that date. Earlham Hall had been performing yoeman service as a dormitory for both men and women students, dining hall, classroom building and adininistrative office building. To relieve some of the resultant congestion, Parry Hall was built in 1887 to house the Chemistry and Physics Departments, and Lindley Hall was finished in 1888 and used as a classroom and administration building. Lindley Hall also contained the embryonic Earlham Library, a valuable museum collection made chiefly by Joseph Moore, fine arts facilities and an auditorium. Student gymnastic activities had been confined to a shed-like structure at the east wing of Earlham Hall. Interested students inaugurated a fund-raising campaign for a new gym building and succeeded in obtaining enough funds to finance a wooden gym, which was finished and ready for use in, 1390. During this early period of growth, Earlham scored two significant firsts. One was the publication by the Alumni Association of the first issue of The Earlhamite in 1873, believed to be the first alumni magazine published in the'United States. The other 'first was the staging in 1875 of the first Old English May Day Celebration at Earlham, the first such celebration ever staged in this country. 7 The overcrowding in Earlham Hall during the first part of the twentieth century made necessary the construction of a new men's dormitory, so Bundy Hall was built in 1907. Also badly needed was a new library building to house the increasing number of volumes in the Lindley Hall Library Room. The new Library, constructed in part with COLLEGE.. . funds given to the College by Andrew Carnegie, was completed in 1903 and was held to be the model college library for many years. r The physical plant was not the only aspect of Earlham that saw improvement dur- ing the first years of. the twentieth century Earlham 'was included in the first list of educational institutions accepted by the Association of American Colleges in 1913, and was accredited by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools in 1915. Earlham hasibeen listed continuously since then by both agencies. 'The system of student self-government that is in existence today at Earlham was first put into operation in 1909. i The prosperity attendant to the end of the First World War and the increased en- rollment made it possible for the College to meet a growing need by building the E. P. Trueblood Fieldhouse, one of the' best then' existing in the state. The College also added acreage to the College Farm anderected a new Laundry and Shop in 1924. The optimism born of this increased prosperity for the College was dampened con- siderably by the burning of Lindley Hall in fall of 1924. Although most of the building itself was destroyed, a number of articles from the museum collection were salvaged and most of the College records were saved. Plans were started immediately for the build- ing of a new administrative and classroom building, which was finished in 1927 and named Carpenter Hall in honor of the original Boarding School's first Superintendent and Matron. Q e A Diamond Jubilee was held at Earlham in 1922 to commemorate the 75th anniver- sary of the founding of the original Friends Boarding School. An address was given by Herbert Hoover, the Secretary of Commerce of the United States, and the twelfth Old English May Day -performance was given. a , Needs were felt, during the latter, part of the 19307s, for a comprehensive building program and in the early 1940's a decade of rebuildingi' was planned in an,effort to modernize Earlham's facilitiesr The Second World War, however, with its attendant dis- ruption of college life, precluded :furtherance of any plan for a rebuilding program un- tilhafter the end of the War. In 1947 a Centennial Celebration of the founding of the Boarding School and the College was held., after which the Building Program got under way in earnest. Olvey-Andis Residence for Women was the first to be completed, in 1949: David Worth Dennis Science Hall and the Joseph Moore Museum, the Presidentls Home and 'Stout Memorial Meetinghouse' were completedlduring 1951. A new heating plant was finished in 1949 and shop and laundry facilities were completed in 1954. The program is continuing with plans for a complete renovation of Earlham Hall and the construction ofa Barrett Hall, a duplicate of Oivey-Andis. - 3 3 No .histo!:y'of Earlbiam wouldgbe complete without mention of those who helped to mold her past and are helping to chart her fiiture course . . . the many who have given and are freely giving ofzthemselves7thatgEarlham might continue to respect the best. To them, the architects of the past and present, we, the students of today, owe a special debt gratitjzdei A j 'a 4 A . f Eight .ilk f S 1 In Dedizcation In dedication to Millard Markle. a truly outstanding teacher and scientist. The many recognized Earlham men of science are evidence of his tremendous influence and teachings. His many positions of honor in the field of science are also evidence of his conscientious devotion to his work. For his aspiring proteges he always has an encouraging word and a cheerful smile. His versatility and talents are as abundant as his energy. After forty- four years of untiring service in the Department of ology, Millard Markle leaves his active teaching with our fondest respect and admiration. Dennis Hall tv.-. 4 ,., H... Here the metamorphosed Parry Hall and the re- incarnated Joseph Moore Museum fuse to form Dennis Hall, where all branches of the natural sciences are now incorporated under one roof. Charles F. Kettering, noted industrial leader and sponsor of Earlham's soil research program meets with Dr. Strong, Dr. Wildman and Dr. Thorp. Nine . . s-3. 1-cg H. ' - ., L ,I :al-.iw ' .,, ,'v,,' ,dy Registration . 4 s Ten 2. u HIGHLIGHTS OF Scart-ely had the Freshman Week Staff as- semhled, exchanged greetings, and donned arm hands. than the new students began arriving. Donhtless the numerous letters from older stu- dents telling what a great place Rarlham is. had helped to increase their enthusiastic anticipa- tion. One freshman girl was so eager that she arrived at 2:00 a.m. on Saturday. Since most freshmen were to come in on the train. an elegant welcome sign was hung in the station seconds hefore the first train arrived. Unfortunately the engineer did not receive proper instructions and stopped the train too soon. Only those upper classmen who risked their necks by balancing on a mail box to hang the sign appreciated that work of art. Hack on the Heart was a familiar sight that was to he the motif of Freshman Wieek. people standing in line. In this first line new students were checked in. given name tags, meal tickets ta A 4 i I ' 'f .A Jx lfreslnnan Talent Show -.mv , ,QV FRE HMAN WEEK and the inevitable beanies. Most of the first day was spent in getting acquainted with room mates, neighbors and places of prime impor- tance on campus such as the post office and dining room. Monday, students started the day bright and early by standing in line for breakfast. After the welcoming speeches of the deans, lines formed for voice recordings, physical education examinations and other assorted tests. After these exhausting activities the evenings were found to be quite refreshing. Plenty of enthusiasm was left for the round of faculty-ab home parties, the campfire sing, the president's reception and the big swing-your-partner dance in the Fieldhouse where the bunny-hop was in- troduced to the Earlham community. Somehow enough free time was found to plan and rehearse for the big 3D talent show which climaxed the whirl-wind week. if uf fa' X L. to R.. 5. Long. B. Hunter, M. James, R. Hoerner, ll. Furhay, and B. Carone. At Homecoming Plarlham publicized the fact that She ain't what she used to he. lt was for students. faculty. alumni and friends to decide if this was for hadfor for good. The class floats gave optimistic interpretations of future events. The great thing in the near future was a last quar- er victory over the Anderson Ravens-13-9. The juniors knew what was going to happen all the time and showed how the Quaker, Shavin' the Raven. would Get 'em in the end on their win- ning float. The Seniors felt that the Raven was sitting on a hope that would never hatch. a purple hope at that. The Freshmen too were certain that the Quaker would fell the Raven. Not only would V+--... . . t. x HOMECOMING the Sophomores see the Quaker overcome the Ravens, they had him put to work re-vamping Earlham Hall. Any early morning risers a couple of days before Homecoming saw Freshmen, Sen- iors, and Juniors tugging their floats off the Heart The Heartl' The Winning Junior Class Float Twelve 1-Q6 ,. 1. M153 P, I- where Someone had deposited them during the night. How those floats had changed when they appeared for Tiv Rush on Friday night! All this plus dorm decorations and an immaculate campus. After a day for victorious sporting events, open houses and delighted 'ahellosu to grads, came the Kick-Off Dinner held midst the festive dance decorations, the excitement of the Challenge, and of course, the thrill of evening dresses and of the dance to follow. And then the climax of a weekend beautifully managed by Co-chairmen Bill Loucks and Betty Hunter. We welcomed Mary James back from Scotland as our Homecoming Queen. Mary was not only all that she used to be, but even more- a beautiful, bonny, sparkling Queen. This was Homecoming, 1953! Dwight Young and P1 esldent Jones Campus Clean-up g nav 'S '7 , , In QT 7 I I.. Io r.: Peggy But-ll. Gene Chenoweth. Marv James. Nanev St-hroer, Art Taylor, Nancy Dwinell, ,lim Puckett. i if MAY DAY I . 17, Jim Puckett. Nlary James, Nancy Sehroer, Nancy Dwinell. Art Taylor, Gene llhenoweth. Fourteen May Day dawned grey and cold. for the first time in years. But despite the pouring rain and howling winds, stu- dents managed to dash into the dining room from all parts of the campus for the traditional strawberries and cream breakfast. Even the fact that we didn't have strawberries didnit bother us this year! Unfortunately the sophomore girls never did get to wind their May-Pole, much to the disappointment of many fcamera fans includedj, but May Day was still May Day and nothing could Change it. 1954 Art Taylor as Robin Hood crowned Nancy Schroer, a lovely Queen. twice during the day -- once in the crowded but festive dining room on May Day morning, and again in the evening at an equally crowded and festive dance. In fact, the Queen was so pretty. and the dance was so handsomely deco- rated by the ladies of Phoenix that no one minded scurrying through tl1e still-present raindrops to spend a hap- py evening of dancing. Robin Hood, the May Queen, and their court pre- sided over another of the traditional May Days at Earlhaln. The May Day Dance 5 The Queen, Robin Hood, and their court. Y- , Fifteen NANCY SCHROER 1954 May Queen Webster Groves, Missouri Earlhamis ueens MARY JAMES 1953 Homecoming Queen Salamanca, New York THE SCIENCE QUEENS An accomplisllecl smoker! Beware of the honor system. ws ,ea ' .-0 ...aa-.4f' 1 W MK gyms V Susie builds a snow-man. Seventeen i L I lu ll ll l l lit i The wise old owl. 8 S Nx X- . A ,gui , r P2 Al' 'C li ,Q Q5-wa T-. Q, V - J iv ' IKM J., x ,,,. M . ... -v ... FIRST SEMESTER tfx ,dj-.Q X' ' - A' 1 ff 2 Mft-Q 1 pe. as , A , 7 K ex, fishy' 'sa ' 'r 1 'Ti V' Before we knew it Thanksgiving Vacation had gone, and dormitory decorations and the cl1oir's Me-ssialll' reminded us that Christmas was not far away. The German Clulfs Christmas pageant in the Meetinghouse, the groups of carolers and the Phoenix party for children-each brought the meaning of Christmas. The first Christmas present was the announcement of the success of the Challenge drive, elimaxing months of hard work by students, alumni and loyal friends. Nineteen m !, '19 5 ,H .-. S , 5' Y . s X xg! I I I I A ' Q NS .5 I .ifgf X 1-Env Q lt- f , ,Y vii A I 13 A Q' N 3 1 . MLA 4' ' 4 ' ' - -f 9,5 - . 4 F f N re.,-l WN W S 5 x .E M ' I HI mn. , I ' x Y' .L M mn. , -fwif' 4 Q . -,I . - Q lr . ,U 4 1 Q' V . Yffg L' V . bv ,, QL f ' h , M, Y . , , S W' fm ,f 4 15 f f . he t x , v vibe! 7 'K,. , 71 - Q 5? F f '- an kv ff, 5 N 0 , ff ' , 31425 .k wt 'TV il .0 .,,... Q..-..Q.4.4nn., . .4 X1 i O ,J - I . . ' I .Wax 5-lf! ' A Q ? 32 3 H 5 1 jig., .0 I :,.,,.w A, ,. W VJ,- ,lu S55 .52 'fi . 4 ' X I , .Li 5 5 Q x 5.7 2 43 +V 1 ,vw HN A .QS as Qigfff ' J, . ,, 5 X34 - . j .Q-'Q 5 ,H K, gwsgggf. iz? -as -ii J? ' , Af 'Q ' ,M P 52- EE f :-. ,' . L E E l .4234 -fda. n 'rg' ,. ' , ,lax , - ,.+:.gL- J' 1 f I , 1 .V ,eff - F x f, i L, Riagg: . Ssswg, wig X 5 M N- '3 . Qwuzn, 'YQ , , ,gysf 3 . Y 45:4 -1 fa M9 ,Q FV 1 6 iff' rl if e' X E bm W I In the picture. Cope. kneeling. talks to the regulars. They are left to right. fullback Hob Macy. halfhaek Keith l..al on. end Hill Loucks. tackle Wilbur Geesaman. guard Dick Mitchell. center Walt Day. guard George Sawyer. tackle Holi Fowler. end Hill Steen and halfhack Belton Hlakney. 7lll'PHfN Tll'II Calling the signals for the 1953 Quaker gridders was sophomore Bill Cope. the na- tion's leading small-college passer. Although he played in only five of his team's eight games. Hill threw 89 passes and completed 34 of them. Ilis completion percentage was 60.7. the hest in the country. Cope missed the first three games of the season. including the 7-6 loss to Indi- ana lientral. with a knee injury suffered hefore the season hegan. lle played less than half of the llanover game. putting his team ahead ldv-U in the early minutes of the game. then led Harlham to four con- secutive wins in the last half of the season. He threw nine touchdown passes in his five games. and six of those passes were caught hy end Bill Loucks. a unanimous all-conference selection. Only three play- ers in the country threw more touchdown passes than did Cope. This Earlham team combined excellent passing with fine receivers. a good running attack and a strong defense. The six Earl- ham passers. all of whom were underelass- men. averaged 126 yards per game. sixth best in the country. The leading receivers were ends Loucks and Steen and halfhack l.al on. The liarlham defense permitted an average of 209 yards per game. seventeenth hest in the country. Coach Roh Meyne. assisted hy George Uherle and Dr. Merle Rousey. in his three seasons at Earlham has won 16 games and lost only eight. l ni l lfllll III ' fllll all I-I EF? -w Top row, I. to r.: Bob Macy. Karl Kamphaus- en. Gerry Keesling and Belton Blakney. Bottom row: Harold Preston, D a r r e ll Beane. Bod Shaw and ,lim Chees- man. ll . ln: IIT! -v me .es ' Il! All-conference halfback Keith LaFon, all-conference end Bill Loucks, Bill Cope. and all-conference guard Dick Mitchell. Mitchell set what is believed to be an NCAA rec- ord for guards by scoring two touchdowns in the same game. Those two touchdowns came within two minutes of each other during tl1e game with Taylor. Top row, l. to r.: Tom Mullen, Walt Day, John Bowles and Bill Steen. Bottom row: W i l b u r Geesaman, George Saw- yer, Bob Fowler and Bob Painter. Twenty-Three sur :li I 3 +524 E NNW gg in-av SBS! ' . . , leak: . l' AX ney during the homecoming game with Franklin. Earlham players in the picture are Jim Cheesman 1441. Bill Cope 1121. Karl Kamphausen Bob Painter 1541 and Burke Cree. Earlham won the game, 59-14. John Edmonds of Franklin is stopped by Belton Blak- Assistant Coach George Oberle, a teammate of 6' 8 Bob Fowler and 6' 4 Bill Loucks during the 1951 season, has to look up to his players now. Bob Meyne and George Oberle were the official coaching staff. but they received lots of help from Dr. Merle Rousey. Head of the Department of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Meyne com- pleted his third year at Earlham, Oberle his first. enly-F our Anderson slips over for a touchdown, putting the Ravens into a short-lived lead of 9-6. Earlham came back to win the game, 13-9. Earl- ham players in the picture are llalfback Keith LaFon f32j, end Bill Loucks flj and lialfback Gene Ogle CSU. The E2-ll'lll3l11 line opens a llole for a back to go tllrougll. Note the blocking of guard Dick Mitchell, just to the left of the official. This action came during the Franklin game. ,f Q , 2 . , 5 Vj , ill' f'. ? gS54gq.'r?X'l,,.- BASKETBALL First rmv. l. In r.: Garry Kc-vsling. Tenn Nr-wlin. SI'!'Ulll1 rmc: ,lim Ross. ,lim Coultvr. Jilllll IVlllll'llIl0l'. Slllllllillgi Dun llymf-r. Bill Lullvks, Hvnry AIHIPFSOII, Bob Fowler. PHI, -Six -9 X, X ,pe 5 3-,I .,.' . Q 1, . 1?- sw S X X ve, as Q if S X QM xi w X 1 3, if x , , ! X' T5 SQA, . ' X N Q3 Q, Q 2 X ' XS' Q' Q' 5' QQ 9 f sf? X X X X X x Y M X N, P X N X, X? QS xx: V6 Q ik QW ,ga G X E- My .3 x x,,,.,c . , - Xa- N X x. . . N x 'uv Er Qliiif. , R ,. wi-. .X-5522 X A -,-.Xz-Egg.. v .. X, .11-Q: 1-.X.,.,.,g-Q, 9 ,X 1 -f ,J Q4-wr 5-,91 :3,',:,1 x QA 'D -- -, X Si W ' . - X-21953-:?5-'-1:f4'S:,', -f- 'i -3: 1' rxfliff' 1 Y ,XX .. - .X -X X. gg X-QWW 'sf 'S M 'fu' an - ' 113 fa -, .5 X . ,T 1 MX-Xgg.:g h ,'..,.QI3' I 'P 1- ' 'W'-.vw--ws ' 'Q ,, ,H,X-. -5 ,gs gg . , ,sy -M :Qiwifag X AX, sp f 4 X ,.,, - X , .-.,..,. ff '0 ..X. 'W.ml X ' A :I .,, . .,'.-.wan 1 ' '- X zz -Q A E 1 N H ..,,,.v 'X ag- -::-,ggi X1 s::.. 'ag ,x k ,. A X t ' , 1 P A 1.11, . :.2 . igfm -iss :5fQE1 :f:f :1 f'3f5f -Ee2a1s:aE?2i2ff- If Is- V-M. ,: :V -1 fr' ' ..-. Eiggiifii My .Q in if ,I . . g ,. , J V ,I - ' '- 1'::f ' . N X.-1 ' f Y? . ' vfinizn 1- V - -'Q2:?:r:r- - 57 .X- 1 ,, .. fi:-1 1. -.:5,, 'XX mf'f '74 6wQ U - f -f V 9 5333, if -. X N in ., . , , AI, - - .X fy ' I -. gs .:..: ' W ' s . 5 ' Y 'QA x X wing -X X. ' - Q. ,., ,lim Coulter Holi Fowler Holi Fowler attempts to block a sllort tlll'tHV tluring tlie first game with Man- t'llPSl.f'l'. .X last-seeontl sliot by MHIll'll9S- ter's Paul Hoffman. standing unrler the liasltet. Wllll'll was released just as tlle final liorn souncleal. gave tlle visiting Spartans a one-point win. lvl lil,-XNKHT WINNERS Jules Tileston. trar-k: Hob Fowler. basketballg Keith LaFon. football. Sophomore Jim Coulter at the end of the season was picked by his teammates as the squacl's most valuable player. During the sea- son lie scored a total of 325 points. the highest number ever scored by a sophomore. C e n t e r Bob Fowler. the only senior on the en- tire squacl, was the teanfs captain. ff Bill Loucks U91 is under the basket for a lay-up shot against Manchester. Earlham players in the picture are Von Peacock Q23j, Jim Coulter 1181 and Eric Clark f22j. Manchester won this game hy one point. then went on to win the Hoosier conference championships. . SEASONS SCORES Earlham 58-Miami University 89 63 - Wright Field 42 ,' 68 - Indiana Tech. 61 W 88 - Wilnlington 61 N 68 - Anderson 70 ,' 72 - Hanover 81 57 - Manchester 58 57 - Indiana Central 63 61 - Rose Poly 49 65 - Huntington 66 72 -- Wright Field 67 85 -- Taylor 90 'i 62 - Franklin 67 61 - Manchester 85 H 69 - Anderson 84 72 - Hanover 64 'i 63 - Franklin 61 7 72 - Taylor 84 'i 63 - Indiana Central 86 75 - Huntington 76 79 - Wilmington 61 Twenty-N ine Bill Loucks Eric Clark Tom Marvel Hilton Johnson Von Peacock Gerry Keeslin ,lim Coulter Hill was unahle to stop the jump shot of Taylor's Howie Hahbeg- ger. Number seven of Taylor. Oral Ross. scored 39 points to help the Trojans heat lfarlham. 90-85. in an overtime game. l'lill'lllLlIll players in the picture are Hilton John- son. Coulter and Gerry Keesling. linsung heroes of the athletic depart- I! ment. although they never got into any ' games. were student managers Bill Thornell. Don Hynier. and trainer Don Meredith. Thornell was a freshman. just starting his college career. while Hyiner was a senior. finishing his. Sophomore Meredith was the man to see when handaging of any kind was needed. while Thornell and Hyiner 'f handled the equipment. 26 Thirty All players are crowded under the basket in tl1is shot of the Hanover- Earlllanl game, won by Earlham. Earl- liam players easily identified are fresh- lncn Von Peacock and Tom Mar- vel Q16J. Jim Coulter goes up for an easy one against Indiana Central. Forrest Jackson, the state's scoring champion from Taylor, looks on wllile E2ll'lllkllll,S Eric Clark rebounds for two points. Jackson is num- ber six. wllile number 42 of Eaflllalll is Bob Fowler. Th i rty-One riA Tllirly-Tivo x X ffllllll 'trham ff, im im Tfflf f f hiv f liz- 'lf' Although it failed to retain its Midwest Soccer association championship. the Earlham soccer team still came through with a good season. Crouched are the team's co-captains. seniors. Ross Smith and John Livezey. In the second row. left to right. are Coach Ed Nicholson. .lerry Michener. Reyes Carranza. Paul Harris. ,lay Colebrook. Bob Nicholson. Joe Sharpless. Ron Brunk. Norm Keiser. and Bob Griswold. In the back row are Andy Braznell. Davis Dwinell. Giles Gamble. Tom Putney. Dick Muller, Tom Marvel. Darwin Urffer, and Phil Van Campen. SOCCER Senior fullback Ross Smith. an All-Mid- west player as a junior. was named also to the All-American collegiate team as a senior. ln the center photo he is shown with goalie John Livezey. an All-American two years earlier. Center forward Sam DeCou was the teanfs leading scorer until his leg was broken during the game with Oberlin. Y, Th irty-Three Charles Curran was the soccer teanfs student man- ager, Ed Nicholson was the teanfs coach. 1953 Paul Harris Ron Brunk Th irlv-Four Elisa? IIA 149 This is the champion cross country team of the Hoosier conference. Front row. l. to r.. Charles Horen. ,lim Coulter. Cam Gifford. .lules Tileston. ,lerry Rushton. and Charles Thaeler. Back row. l. to r.. Joe Hhoades. Ted Graves. Hurt Ferguson. ,lolm Bruce. Phil Emile. Boll Car- penter and Jim Stahler. CROSS COUNTRY After compiling a fairly good record in dual meets during the sea- son. the Earlham cross country team surprised favored Indiana Central and Hanover when the HCC meet was held at Earlham. ,lules Tileston placed first. just as he had done for years before and freshman Jerry Rushton placed second. The next three Earlham runners. Burt Fergu- son. ,lim Coulter and Cam Gifford. gave Earlham the championship by beating runners that had beaten them earlier in the season. This was l3larlham's first HCC cross country title. Distance runner Jules Tileston fin- ished a brilliant running career which saw him place second in the HCC cross country meet in his first two years and win the individual championship in his last two. As a junior and as a sen- ior Jules was never beaten by a Hoosier conference runner. On the track team, Jules was the HCC's mile and two-mile champion. TRIANGLE CLUB L. to r., first row: J. Jensen. L. Fisher. P. Miller, J. Clark. Second row: A. Miser. J. Sharpless. F. Sylvester, M. Reece. WRESTLING TEAM L. to r., first row: R. Snow, J. Winte1's, R. Brunk. J. Tileston. Second row: K. Klepinger, D. Spillman. G. Oberle. Thirty-F BADMINTQN SQUAD Q-W -.,l. A ,J Q L---W A - u f V Q Q Q R 'X S ' ' V Nt ' K+ s , A fs - 7 rw-f 'f1-, , ,I Q . 0, R .- r , 5 , ' 2' :K 1 xpu J ' , hi x Y ,, xt ff U 3.4-, - vip. - e N .X ,4!. ii ' . 1 3 ef , .....-1- n gt -- .. 4 -f I , Q I ,Y N.. . f Q I0 - ,L- Q ig gr Front row: Darwin Urffer. Ann Miser. Back row: .lim Stabler. Leonard Beck. David Fledderjohn, Ed Eckhart. BASEBALL TEAM George Oberle, tl1e new baseball coach, had an almost completely inexperienced team. but the Quakers still finished with a respectable 5-6-1 record. On the entire squad were only three regulars of last year's team. and junior Sam DeCou was the team,s only upperclassman. The season opened with a pair of wins over Franklin, Taylor beat Earlham in one game, and the Quakers tied in the other. Rose Poly surprised Earlham, 2-1, before Oberle's team won its first games away from home. Hanover beat Earlham in two games, but the Quakers came back with two wins at Anderson. Manchester whipped Earlham in two games. 12-3 and 15-0, and two days later the Quakers came back to split with HCC champion, Indiana Central. The second game, which was supposed to be a seven-inning game, went twelve before Earlham won. 1-0. Thirly-Six TRACK The Earlham track team climaxed another fine season by winning the Hoosier conference meet held at Manchester, and setting two new conference records in doing it. This was the third consecutive track championship for Earlham. Freshman Tom Marvel, a standout all season long, set one of those records by winning the 440-yard dash in 50.5 seconds. The Quaker mile relay team, made up of freshmen Von Peacock and Marvel and sophomores, ,lim Cheesman and Hilton Jackson set a record in that event. Other Earlham first place winners in the conference meet were Marvel in the 220-yard dash, Peacock in the broad jump, Jules Tileston in the two-mile run, and Scott Apgar in the javelin throw. The season was marred only by a dual-meet loss to Wahasli, the first loss the Quakers had taken of any kind in almost three full seasons. Earlham won the Rose Relays for the second con- secutive yearg heat Rose Poly, 77-52, whipped Talor, 111-20, defeated Indiana Central and Frank- lin in a triangular meet, and scored dual-meet wins over Anderson and Franklin. Thirty-Seven WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION If you are looking for a busy organi- zation. the VV.R.A. is your answer. This year the activities began with a party for all the freshman girls to acquaint them with the wl1ys and whereforesw of W.R.A. The time soon came for a playday and we were hosts to Franklin and Butler, Hanover was unable to attend since they had a football game they didn,t want to miss - with Earlham. W .R..4. Board: First row, l. to r.: ,loan Nich- olson, Pete Lovejoy. Betty Hunter, ,lody Charles, Sue Henry, Peg Buell, Pat Borden, Phyllis Miller. Second row: .lan Stocker, Mary Whitaker. ,lean Clark, Ginny Horn, Peggy Hiatt, June Stearns, Bub Weber. The Elf. Cup is awarded each year to a senior girl on the basis of schol- afshill- a0tiViliCS- and 2lll1l6iiCS- Thi5 The Comstock Hockey Award will also bear Peg year Peg Buell was named E.C. Girl. Buell's name, Thirty-E ight xr' K Q . . I Hu F it , The Earlham coeds swept up and down the hockey field a number of times and at the conclusion of each match had the larg- est score. Western College and Purdue were victims of the girls in green and as a result of entering the Miami Valley Selection Tournament. the Earlham lasses placed eight players on the team that represented the area at the Great Lakes tournament. Then came an honor very few colleges re- ceiveg Joan Nicholson, Ronnie Peacock. Linda ,lohanning and Connie Graham were chosen for the Great Lakes teams which played at the national tournament. G6 7 I hope your shins don t get in my way! Oh, well, what are a few bruises be Ween friends? 3 - A This comely twosome played on oppos- ing teams during the alumni hockey game on Homecoming. Usually Mrs. ,lohanning is cheering for her daughter. Linda, but this time she wished that Linda wasn't so skilled at the gameg the alumni lost. It was a great thrill for these girls to travel to the Great Lakes tourna- ment. L. to r.: Joan Nicholson. Ronnie Peacock, Connie Graham, Ann Denworth. Mary Wliitaker, Linda Johanning, Vicky Neave and ,lane Lippincott. Thirty-Nine 'nu-f -' .V R nffx 4.2. - ' , .. .se was v -1. W.. - 9-. ,:,,..g- ' .5 1, Q, fx xW .400 . . X X - 4-ef' in-Q' - QQ... .-. . ,, .np-vi - ' Q Front row. I. to r.: ,loan Nicholson, Joan Charles, Peg Buell. Connie Graham, ,lane Lippincott. Second row: Lin- da Johanning. Grace Hollingshead. Ann Denworth, Lee Rushmore. Eleanor Porter. Third row: .lanice Stocker, Thalia Little. Ronnie Peacock, Mary Whitaker, Ruth Thaeler and Miss Weber. It seems that the hockey team wasn't the only group to have a good season. The basketball team beat both Taylor and Anderson, but when they traveled to Indiana Central. lost the game by a close margin. The mar- gin was somewhat larger when they invaded the Miami campus. losing to the southern coeds. A game with the faculty was the final event of the season. The big game came off in the fieldhouse with a crowd which audibly indi- cated that they preferred the faculty. It was a close game but youth finally XVOII Ollt. Front row. l. to r.: Virginia Mas- ten, Marv Bryant, .loan Charles, Nancy Dille, ,lan Stocker, Jill Simons. Second row: Barbara Hoose, ,lean Hiatt, Connie Gra- ham, Judy Kesler, Peg Buell. Back row: R o n n i e Peacock, Vicky Neave, Fran Sylvester, Ann Misc-r, ,ludy Jensen, Linda Johanning, Thalia Little and Phyllis Miller. A -KiXl.lf Forty ,Q Q.: e .vw N i .fi 4 E In the Spring season the freshmen came through in the usual energetic way to cop both the volleyball and basketball titles. Then there was a loud roar from Goddard Auditorium one Tuesday morning in March. Wliat? Was the speaker that good? Wliy, no, the Juniors had just won the song contest with some very good numbers. The annual Valentine Dance. which is sponsored by W.R.A., consumed a number of hours of the loyal members, but tl1e result was a beautifully decorated dance with the very danceahle band of Charlie Bowers providing the lnusic. The theme, A Heavenly Affair, promoted the cow to jump over the moon, and the Milky Way had an extra glitter for the evening. SPRING ACTIVITIES .. ' M- .. . 'fq,a. Mary Wllitakei' At the W.R.A. Spring Banquet awards were presented, speeches were made, and the old officers re- linquished their posts with a pang of regret and a sigh of relief. Kacky Gregory was given the p o s t u r e award, and the overpowering fresh- man class had totaled up enough points throughout the year to win the class award. Mrs. Robinson, one of the E.C. girls, was present to see the twenty-eighth girl receive this honor. Individual awards of letters, glasses, sports mugs and keys were given to members who had accumu- lated the required points in athletics. F orty0ne yu! Archers. take your marks. notch your arrows, aim, fire when ready. - and the flight of the arrow, straight and swift. finds the target face. ' P9 The annual Horse Show was postponed once because the weath- ex erman was still uncertain what season it was. However., the event was successfully held the follow- ing Saturday with a May sun to warm the participants and spec- tators alike. Don t they get dizzy going around the same track so many times? Forty-Two LET'S PLAY AWHILE What's this unusual game tl1at has been seen out on Comstock Field this spring? It seems that it is a new game called lacrosse - well, not so new, it was borrowed from the American Indian. This indicates how the Earlham Physical Education Depart- ment and W.R.A. attempt to stay abreast with the demands of each student. The racquet swingers didn't see very much action this year. The badminton tour- nament that was held at Earlham found Jeff Langley, Lee Fisher, June Stearns, Ann Miser and Peg Buell entered but tl1e competition was so strong that they did not advance beyond tl1e second round. Ann Miser was the only girl from Earlham to enter the Indiana Collegiate Tournament which was dominated by Earlham last year. 3011, you're all wetf' and these girls don't mind a bit. Our mermaids had com- peted twice during the year, at the Cincin- nati Playday and at a dual meet with Miami in their new pool, and showed everyone tl1at they knew what to do in water. ...Q s . X 1 'T Q 1 .. 1 F orty-Three Forty-Four lV.R.A. sponsored a playday for some of tl1e local l1igl1 schools this Spring. We played softball, croquet, horseshoes and archery, and then re- cuperated by watching the Horse Show. The afternoon ended with a demonstration of lacrosse, which was new to the high school girls. STRIKE ON E! You're out was the cry that filled the air as the combined forces of the junior and senior classes de- feated the powerful freshman team and the determined sophomore squad. It seemed that with old age creeping up. the upperclass women could no longer hoist a bat to their shoulders. It was this creep- ing paralysis that caused the upper- classes to merge. HATS OFF To Bud Weber and Phyllis Miller a heartfelt thank you for their con- stant help and encouragement. Through their good coaching Earl- ham has put praiseworthy teams on the hockey fields and basketball floors throughout the Midwest. 5 JoAnn Martin FACULTY Dr. Trueblood and Reverend Elson Dean Curtis and President Jones I 1 Eric Curtis and Merle Romsey d Q I President Jones, Reverend Elson and Dr. Trueblood Forty-Five I I I L Furl v-Six President Thomas E. Jones Tom Jones had a plan for Earlham. It was a long term project that was more tllan a mere face-lifting for our campus. It was a concrete expression of the belief that the small. independent colleges should continue their contribution to education in America. Earlhamis success- ful building program has been one indication that the small liberal arts colleges can do more than existg they can grow. This year saw the successful completion of the third and last phase of this program, the Earlham Chal- lenge, a campaign for financial support to match the gen- erous gift of the Lilly Corporation. Tom Jones, more than any other person, was responsible for obtaining this sup- port. Many students appreciated the friendly hospitality of President and Mrs. Jones at the reception for new students, the Christmas dinner for the foreign students, the Senior dinners in the Spring. and on many informal visits with parents and guests. This same friendliness extends over the campus and throughout the United States as Tom Jones. our friendly, hard-working President, works for Earlham. if' I David E. Henley TH Marjorie French, as Dean of WOIIICH for the past two years, feels right at home surrounded by a stack of unsigned out-of- town slips and a steady stream of Hproblemedl' girls. Thanks to her gay wit and sober judg- ment, Dean French is indispen- sable to A.W.S. and to Earlham. Eric Curtis E DEANS Although famous among the freshmen culture bearing an- imals for his Social Science lectures, D a v i d Henley also shoulders the tremendous re- sponsibilities of Dean of the College. In many long hours of conference he offers opinions and decisions with humor and patience. Marjorie French As Dr. Reilly in The Cocktail Party on the stage and as Dean of Students off, Eric Curtis is a wise and understanding coun- sellor. He also meets the prob- lems of his class in organic chemistry with the same friend- ly help that students receive in their personal problems. Forty-Seven Catherine Swift Public Relations and Business Office Receptionist Mayme Porter. Linda Keller. Margaret Apgar. Elizabeth Edwards. Lou Shepard. Forty-Fight R6giStP3P,S Uffice PULRTU RICE 5-f.. . . '-Vvf Q gl '9 b 'Y' ,C Loureide Biddle, Alan Walker, Wfilliain Biddle, Argyle I-Iouser, Vircher Floyd. Esther Baldwin, Dr. James Logan T' Barbara Ellicott, Barbara Barrett, Robert Agard, Joyce Webster, Ellen Stanley, Ann Miser, Naoma Short, Mary Clark, Ruth Boteler, Edith Peckham, Vita Chenoweth, Irene Ford, ,Ioan Beeson, Glen Hathaway. COMMUNITY DYNAMICS INFIRMARY LIBRARY STAFF F orty-N Music Department Language Department Y L u-LV ,-fx.. I i i Y 1 X , 4:-'-XC, L lf KN 'Q Fifty WKX ' HUMANITIES Katherine Griffith, Rene Glaubitz. Kurt Glaubitz. Lawrence Apgar. M a n f r e fl Blum, Leonard Hol- vik. Speech ancl Drama Departlnent Arthur Little, Orville Johnson Auretta Thomas, Allen Hole, Lauretta Mosier, Hans Buch- inger. DIVISION Religion and Philosophy Departments Elton Trueblood, Grimsley Hobbs, Hugh Barbour. Helen Hole, Undine Dunn, ,Io Ann Martin, Wayzle English Department Booth, Patricia Bassett, Warren Staebler, Kathleen Postle. Art Department Elmira Kempton F ifty-One Fifty-Two i-1-v-L E my SOCIAL SCIENCE 0 Q GENERAL SOCIAL I I SCIENCE LEADERS Front row: Carol Cog- geshall, Landrum Bol- ling, David Henley, Gene Chenoweth, Har- old Hyman. Back row: Argyl Houser, Lee Wad e, Don Nagler, Duane Metzger, Karl Kamphausen, Robert Horn, Ted Graves, Al McConagha. EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY Mabel Arnold, J a m e S McDowell, Milton Kraft, Evelyn Kinkead, Fred Grohsmeyer. .l ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Claude Stinneford DIVISION POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Landrum Bolling Arthur Funston SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Harold Hyman Thomas Bassett Arthur Funston HISTORY DEPARTMENT David Henley William Fuson F ifty-Three . --.-f Fifty-Four SCIENCE MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS DEPARTMENT David Telfair, George Van Dyke, Florence Long, Howard Alexander. BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Front row: Gertrude Yvard, Carolle Markle, Murvel Garner. Back row: Millard Markle, James Cope. CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT Ernest W i l cl m a n, George Scherer, Laurence Strong, Eric Curtis. DIVISION AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT James Thorp, Raynlond Trayer, Ernest Wildman. GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT Ansel Gooding, James Thorp. MUSEUM STAFF Front row: Jay Schnell, Mary Bloemker, Pat Borden, Ger- trude Vfard. Back 'row: Earl G e o r g e, Cameron Gifford, James Cope, Charles Thaeler, Merrill Carrigan. Fifty-Five HEALTH, RECREATION, PHYSICAL EDUCATION DIVISION HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Fifty-Six Ethel Miller, Harolfl Cope. George Oberle, Phyllis Miller, R 0 b e r t Meyne, Kathryn Weber, M e r l e Rousey. THE KITCHEN WORKERS THE DAIRY FARM F ifty-Scven THE LAUNDRY WORKERS I Becky Young, Miriam Michener, J im Ross, John Owen, Tom Newlin. Fifty-Eight SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS CLASS Vicky Neave, Nancy Dickinson, Tom Mullen, Hilton Johnson, John Bowles, Don Wood. OFFICERS JUNlOR.CLASS Front row, l. to r.: Lowell Day, Dick Corbitt, John Young. Back row: Cris Furbay, Erma Jones, Bar- bara Henshaw. 1 l Nancy Rohrer, N a n c y Dwinell, Peg Buell, Tom Leaming, Bob Fowler, J im Puckett. SENIOR CLASS Fifty-Nine FRESHMAN Front row: Joseph Smith, Robert Smith, VVilliam Morgan, Harold Clary, Robert Woodburn, Thomas Hamil- ton, Gary Snyder, David Spillman, Paul Harris, Richard Muller, Judy Dowd, Marilyn Findley, Daniel Stone. Second row: James Blackburn, Frances Sylvester, Judy Jensen, Carold Baldwin, Margaret Zollinger, Zita Clerget, Wilma Barlow, George Assousa, Donald Bowman, Alan Wanderer, Faith Settlage, Elizabeth Stevens, Ernest Mills, Wlallace Crispin. Third row: John Stratton, Amelia Smith, Janica Zuck, David Fledderjohn, Lawrence Olsen, Clyde Reed, Ruth Harvey, David Lewis, Dorothy Lingeman, Dorothea Dubois, Edward Goldman, Richard Haworth, Kathleen Zamhelli. Fourth row: Peter Ewald, Doris Cook, Sally Weimer, Esther Howell, Emily Atkinson, Ann Smith, Sally Sagel, Allan Austin, Milton Ferguson, Bobb Haldeman. Fifth row: Shirley Brown, Norman Gail, Royal McGeorge, Patricia Harlow, Michael Harlow, Juanita Parsons, Joy Horsefield, Donn Branstrator, Stephen Bell, Stephen Phillips, David Emerson, Clive DeLeon. Sixth row: Carl Lilliequist, David Brumfield, James Truelove, Burke Cree, Glen Hathaway, Jerry Street, Richard Light, Susan Smith, Thomas Newlin, Rebecca Young, Eugene Wisw'ell, Dennis Spicer. ln mid-September the class of '57 opened E2iI'lllZ'llIllS door to fun and education as the new, but daring. Frosh plunged into EC life. Witll Fresh- man Week came the usual tests. parties, dancing, roller-skating and the first sampling of dormitory ' life. Sixty CLASS Front row: Henry Anderson, Naoma Short, Irene Bennett, Anna McKernan, Jill Simon, Judith Kesler, Steve Jessup, Donald Kitchens, Von Peacock, Jerry Rushton. Second row: Nila Teel, Ruth Boteler, Elvina Thomas., Gretchen Schultze, Marie Vayo, Hannah Mote, Eunice Hawkins, Uva Hollenbeck, Donald Batten. Third row: Caroline Battin, Francis Walter, Jane Smiley, Beverly Nicholson, Margaret Burckes, Cordelia Scott, Patricia Smith, Belton Blakney. Fourth row: Richard Stanley, Nancy Murray, Linda Johanning, Constance Graham, Barbara Frost, Peter French, Thalia Little, Joy Garner, Shelia Constance. Fifth row: James Ross, Karen Stan- ley, Carolyn Kinsey, Geraldine Hine, Herbert Lyons, John Owens, Merrill Carrigan, Irene Ford. Sixth row: Ruth Ellen Prevo, Karen Burrows, Miriam Michener, Alan Wanderer, Jim Conroy, Jerry Michener, Thomas Watson, Jay Colebrook,- Lynn Tibbits. Seventh row: Shirley Cates, Joyce Olinger, Doris Clauss, Loutfti Bitar, Philip Van Campen, Phyllis Rhoades, Margaret Gordon. Our first month on campus was climaxed by a never-to-be- forgotten talent show. Under the leadership of John Owen, the class of ,57 found class unity and fellowship while working on the float for Homecoming. The '54 basketball season was sparked by a Frosh spon- sored 'Gcheer block. Sixty-One SOPHOMORE First row: Frannie Friedman, Yern Stanley., Dorothy Stratton, June Sparks, Loretta Kinsloe, Patricia Boring, Hilton johnson, Dieter Schneppat, James Stabler, Patricia Birnn. Second row: Mary Bryant, Barbara El- licott, Janice Rice, Giles Gamble, Norman Keiser, Ronald Brunk, Stanley Gaw, Robert Jones, Ruth Thaeler, Marcia Wilcox, Bill Fatemi, John Mutchner. Third row: Fred Wills, Ann Rowlson, Vita Chenoweth, Helen Mill, Jack Carr, Alan Osborne, Mary Lou Miller, Ann Pavey, Robert Haines, Molly Miller, Janie Brown. Fourth row: Andy Braznell, Nancy Dickinson, Irene Binns, Davis Dwinell, Walter Day, Gretchen Fuges, Lynne Biddle. Bruce Campbell, John Ruckdeschel, Ronald Haldeman. Sixty-Two The Sophomores. with a year's experience and wisdom behind them. still had the vigor and enthusiasm that they had as Freshmen. One of the first things they tackled was the float for Homecoming. Their CLASS Front row: Harold Preston, Charles Boren, Bill Cope, ,lim Coulter, Allen Humes, Edwin Hinshaw, Thomas Mullen,'Kent Klepinger, Barbara Spitler, Harry Tewari, Gary Rosenthal. Second row: Tom Foltz, Carolyn Ayres, Charles Clare, David Hatch, Andy Harkness, Edward Aloe, Yvanda Frazer, Lewis Stratton, Earl George. Third row: Lee Rushmore, Ellen Sasaki, Ann Miser, Dorothy Teal, June Ramey, Charles Collins, Paula Siehl, Mary Mathiasen, Sue Henry, Cappy Hardy. Fourth row: Noel Mansur, Betty Hamlin, Nancy Dille, Ronnie Peacock, Laura Wliitliey, Elaine Jones, Donald Wood, Harold Vizino, Conrad Parker. spark for getting things done showed up again in a hayride and square dance. Thanks to Tom Mullen, a dynamic president, a March Mixer dance was planned. The success of these activities proved that tl1e spirit of '56 was really alive and going strong. Sixty-Three JUNIOR CLASS L.. J Front row: Barbara Pearson, Barbara Hoose, Mary Helen Schulz, Peg Hiatt, ,lane Richardson, Ann Den worth, Judith Laurimore, Cynthia Mantell. Second row: Connie VVeil, Barbara Henshaw, Barbara Barrett, Nancy Pearson, Alice Hatcher, Alice Patterson, Betty Hunter, June Stearns. Third row: Grace Hollingshead ,lf-an Boniface, Nancy Schneewind, Mira Gogate., Ruth Pitman, Cris Furbay, Mary Ellen Conry, Walt Hallo well. .Fourth row: Chris Benton, George Sawyer, David McCain, Alan Chambers, Darrell Beane, Paul Doudna Jeff lioch. Fifth row: Peter Marsland, Dick Corbitt, Glen Priest, Bob Painter, Bob Griswold, Charles Pat tcrson. Don Nichols. Sixth row: John Young, Dave Heywood, Howard Lewis, Ted Brown, Phil Emile. The motto of the class of '55 should he Quality, not Quantity. The smallest class at EC with .lohn Young as president accomplished a great deal. Their raven with the flapping wings captured first prize in the Homecoming float contest. Then with musical talent. class spirit and lusty lungs, they took first place in the song contest. Now the juniors have just one more year to maintain a good record for getting things done. Sixty-Four 7 9 'Ouch,' i5ilS51? ' ffQf '1fffg'A -if Q it ' ' ,ffil 44. There have to be some ladies on the junior page. L llur' ': gy-- , xyvx. ::wm THE SENIORS R ,. R, . is s. 5 'ML' it-to Okay. Ha, what flifl he flo this time? IN RETROSPECT - Our last Homecoming, float, Christmas banquet, registration, ride on the Jeff, chapel tcuti, term paper, final exam, May Day, formal dance, late per, College Meeting, and class party. Our one and only--Senior picnic, compre- hensive, faculty-senior supper, baccalaureate, grad- uation. Of course, these are not unique - unless they come and go with the sentimental realization that they are your very own Senior activities. The beautifulest, littlest baby. L-. 'L-it Measurements for caps and gowns. i ipL .fffftw A :,ff?:4 . K..,l Senior Picnic Sixty-Six ivfgakktklfwwmw-MW What's the-big discussion, boys, or are you just posing for a picture? Food for the Earlhamites Sawyer, More hungry people. We didn't find you, did we? Sixty-Seven you donet belon on this page! GENE CHENOWETH Redkey, Indiana History - Political Science JANET LOVEJOY Concord, Massachusetts Sociology JANE ASAHINA Honolulu, Hawaii Elementary Education LOIS RUTH HALTEMAN Dayton, Ohio Elementary Education ANNE BLODGETT KATHERINE GREGORY Haddonfield, New Jersey Havre de Grace, Maryland English Sociology Sixty-Eight 2 X JESSE VANCE PATRICIA ANN BORDEN JANICE STOCKER Chicago, Illinois Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada Montclair, New Jersey Biology Geology - Biology Health - Physical Education JAMES LIPPINCOTT DOROTHY GLAUERT WAYNE VINCENT Hammond., Indiana St. Louis, Missouri Amboy, Indiana Biology Elementary Education Music S ixty-N ine DOROTHY JEAN CLARK MASAO KINJO Gary, Infliana Nalla, Okinawa Recreation American Civilization SUSAN LONG Wilkes Barre. Pennsylvania Economics Business Aclministralion LEILA FISHER Joliet, Illinois Health - Physical Education ELIZABETH HAINES Rushville, Indiana Music Education .l. ARTHUR TAYLOR Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Economics Business Eclministration SPVPIIIY RICHARD LEIDBERG MARY V. CLARK MARY STIBITZ Chicago, Illinois Fort Wayne, Indiana Burlington, Vermont Philosophy Elementary Education Biology JOAN YOUST BETTY ANN FURNAS BARBARA FERREE Richmond, Indiana Richmond, Indiana Pleasantville, New York Religion , Psychology Sociology Seventy-One FRED BELL NONA ROBINSON PHILL STAFFORD Concorfl, Massachusetts Conway, Michigan Richmond, Indiana Speech - Drama Psychology Speech PATRICIA SOUDERS LEWIS ELDRIDGE NANCY DVVINELL Noblesville. lncliana Rensselaerville, N. Y. Langhorne, Pennslvania Biology English Sociology Scrrfnly-Two BARBARA RUCI-I PEARSON DEBORAH COGGESHALL MARA VARPA Dresher, Pennsvlania Norristown, Pennsylvania Benton Harbor, Michigan English - Education Sociology - Psychology Religion MARY JAMES i JAMES PUCKETT NANCY SCHROER Salamanca, New York , Richmond, Indiana Webster Groves, Missouri English Economics Elementary Education Business Administration Seventy-Three ED ECKHART Oak Park, Illinois Geology CARL ISENBERC Palo Alto. California Biology - Art German - Inter-flepartlnental if 'v- 'X Seventy-F our 'E-1 funn-ami .. .Z I I V . Rf. , in ' 4 4145:-- ' ,- zwfigi, , . ,1 M .'. I r ,vw .., -: A .... ,,1,, : ,S Avxvgfgif vj:e',g,' -. ff , swf? 153 Ns .. : ,+x+.5?1.I 1 5,,'gm-v,,..fb'x , . .om Em , X 1 f N Q ,.,,:-,-. u I. . 1 4. E , V, 1 .-Elm xi ii- ' J wihfx: 3 DON NAGLER THEODORE GRAVES Iowa Citv, Iowa Soc-iologf History CHRISTINA BALDWIN WILMER STRATTON Indianapolis, Indiana Montclair, New Jersey Mathematics Chemistry lem I , Yvest Orange, New Jersey THOMAS LEAMING Indianapolis, Indiana Economics Business Administration SYLVIA PETERS LE'AMING Friendsville, Tennessee Recreation MARY ELLEN HAMILTON Richmond, Indiana Home Economics ROSS SMITH Madison, New Jersey Geology ALAN MCCONAGHA Appleton, Wisconsin Political Science P ' T 9--,z ,i ,Q - 'e .:Es1M1E'B2t-s . .ifiaksfegvf P 1 . 1133: l't.:::-' xv , ' -.atfsndxifa n . - N rlq Wx ww' MARGARET MATCHETT Chevy Chase, Maryland Physics - Mathematics Seventy-Five y -we 7 'CTI 7' IVX R S 'W .IINI KING EYELYN KELLUM RICHARD STADELMAN Jamestown. New York Mooresville, Indiana Richmond, Indiana Religion English Speech - Philosophy IIHERYL RAU CARMAN SCOTT JOHN ROBERT CLARK Centerville. Indiana Hempstead. New York Richmond, Indiana English - Education Medical Technology Psychology - Art Serenlv-Six NANCY LEE ROHRER YVakarusa, Indiana English EUGENE RESLER WILLIAM VAN BEBBER Hagerstown, Indiana New Castle, Indiana Chemistry Economics and Business Administration DOROTHY HADLEY - DAN NUSBAUM HAZEL NUSBAUM Whiting, Indiana Richmond, Indiana Richmond, Indiana Psychology Psychology - Chemistry Elementary Education 1, Seventy-Seren 6? fg ,--...ai JOHN YYINTERS West Newton, Indiana Biology HERBERT WYASS Fort Wvayiie, lnrliana Economics Business :xflllliI'llSII'liti0ll Svrvnly-lfight 1 . , JULES TILESTUN Indianapolis. lmliana Biology - Geology JERRY ARCENEAUX Horse, Louisiana Biology 13 PEG BUELL l,l2.liIll'i6lIl, lnflianu Health - Physical Education VVILLIAM SOLT Lansdowne, Pennsylvania Economics Business Aflministration I STEPHAN WERSAN JOY EDMONDSON New York, New York Columbus, Ohio Mathematics - Physics English ROBERT MACY PHILIP LACEY Indianapolis, Indiana Whitewater, Indiana Geology - Religion Physics ANN MOOD Collingswood, New Jersey Elementary Education WALTER SCHWEGMAN Richmond, Indiana Physics Seventy-N ine YES, Z' RICHARD HOERNER BARBARA GARONE DARWIN URFFER Keokuk. Iowa Richmond Hill, New York Marion, Pennsylvania Economics Music Geology Business Administration RICHARD PAUL DAVID MIARS RICHARD HARDIN Frankfort. Infliana Wiilmington, Ohio Greenfield, Iufliana Economics Agricultural Science Mathematics Business Administration Eighty VIRGINIA HORN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania MARSHALL MALCOLM Richmond, Indiana Sociology Biology MARCIA EMERSON ' CHARLES THAELER Mooresville, Indiana Chatham, New Jersey Sociology Biology BARBARA MILLESON Richmond, Indiana Spanish WANDA HOLMES Indianapolis, Indiana English - Secondary Education I5- E ighlyllne SLZAXNPI PIIIIHEXBPIIIIQ 'lllll'l'iilllOP. Xvw York 1 . . 4 lfigllly'-'l'1c'fp I',ll 'll4ll EARL GI.AL'I'iRrI' Qt Iouis. Missouri History ROBERT FUXYLEII Albany., Georgia Agricultural QCICIICH PHILIP SHORE Pilot Mountain. North Carolina Political Scienve I 133. if I-Q. If 1' 'll -I if Y t if 1 2 KARL IQAMPIIAUSEN Nlanhasset, New York Economics - Business Atlministration - Philosophy RAY MATHER Elgin. Illinois Speech - Drama DAVID COAHRAN HELEN MESNER Smethport, Pennsylvania Central City, Nebraska Physics - Chemistry English DONALD HYMER c MAY MANSUR Roachdale, Indiana - Ramallah, Jordan Health - Physical Education English - Religion -.N LEE WADE West Hartford, Connecticut Religion - English STANLEY CORNWELL Salem, Indiana Economics Business Administration Eigh ty-Three W, fi --. ll -, 1 ...H am. ' MERRY-G0-ROUN D OF 1954 THIS IS U. S. This great 1954 Merry-go-round was sponsored by Sargasso this year and was a song and dance review. The six scenes took the audience through U. S. history from Plymouth to New York. The ones in between included a toss-the-girl waltz to the Mint ,lulip Wvaltz, a western number, the original Charleston, How to be Abroad, and a depression number ending with the village idiots slithering into a chorus of 'Bai Mir Bist Du Schonf The evening was completed with the New York number and a dance by Henrietta Hirshburg and Fritz Bell. ape, grace of God Director Fritz and set. This yea1 s extravaganza was under the direction of Fritz Bell, who also did the choreography and most of the lyrics. Music was written by Don Wood, Garland And- erson, and Chuck LaPaglia. Don also did the orchestra- tions. Despite a short rehearsal time, the show was not only successful but profitable. A lot of hard work, time, and effort went into the making of a great Merry-go-round, 'This is U. Sf Chris, Jack, Henrietta, Fritz, Marie, Don - ., 'Bathtub gin, bathtub gin, Thatls when they put the showers in' Dan, Marcia, Helen, Nani, Ann, Harold. Eighty-F ive w --.1 . - LSmiles before the flight, Nani, Harold, Marilyn, Dan, Barbara, Kent, Mary, Fritz. T11 say to you, dearf The Village Idiots: Dick, Fritz, Dick. I 'L- bfi ' -., --M. f f ff. 'wr Dairy Group . .mwcf College Uuting. Spring Mill Park lfiuhly-Six with 'qi-Q-'N' ' iw A 4 ,M ,Q Q 1 'l 'JF- . Q 4 4. Visitors 'Y-3 6' ....-.. ..,,.,,,,, 'I 1 yi, R Q,-.5 s -.F ,r , ,qi The kills. best mother with tlle most Parry Comes Down Wie study, tool u .r., M .Q .llwlxl -l .. . .x 6 j,.' l - 9 , 3,925 Y it I f N Jigga- I llu A11 informal picture! Olvey-Andis Lounge To .nu . The FRESHMEN Dress Up Oops. pardon us, Giles! 1 ' - ' -- HH 13 it 1 an iii' E, HIGHLIGHTS OF rlllf Senate Pwfnt- final 1 .ilemlar C0lllllllllPP liafl trouble- finding p an oi 1 t 11 dftlXltlp5 III tw sfwoiitl SPlllPSl.Pl'. YV.H.fX.'s Hlleavelily Xflfnr the Xdlfiitim fldnm lionorf-cl lI11picl's que-en. llfftty lluntvr. 1 ttf-111.111tN ll1f Jlllllldfil String: Quartvt anil also E2il'lll2llIl9S - 59 os ll ops It - 1 M.111I.1n1l lf li livf i anal Tl1f- Muitl as lVlistrf-ss. were 1 o f lf 11111-11.1 llrfl 1 1 111 the sP111f'ste1'. 'Ks soon as the wvatlwr llllll ml t1f lo Pvv fllllllll' took us away to Spring Mill or Clifty -- ,tif J Q ,P f ,H -qlkff. Q 4 N. '1 xiii' .af 1, Q ' '-3' ' -ec P' mai wang-- 10 5 SECOND SEMESTER Falls State Park for a welcomecl break. Field trips and other trips dur- ing Spring vacation brought prizes of snakes or sunburns. It was then that the walls of Parry came tumbling down to make way for the excava- tion for Barrett Hall. Semesteris encl brought in rapid succession the Class Song contest, the Extempore Speech contest with Al lVlcC0nagha as winner, and still later. in the rush of term papers and comprehensive examinations, the Institute of Foreign Affairs. It was a full calendar! .X Eighty-Nine STUDENT GOVERNMENT Ill Front ruzr. I. In r.: Dau- Hvywnml, llvrlm Wvass, Holm Painter. Dick Paul. Svrnnd row: Wvilnwr Stratton. Charles Thaeler. Alan Cllanlbers, Art Taylor. Hilton Johnson. EARLHAM EAST REPRESENTATIVES BUNDY HALL COUNCIL ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS' BOARD Front row: Donna Yan Buslcirk, Irene Binns. Svvnrul rmv: .lane Ruby, Nlary Miller. Mary Clark, Nancy Dwinc-ll. .Vinelv '35 john Owen, Burke Cree EARLHAM SENATE HONOR BOARD Nancy Dwinell, Ellen Stanley, Back row: Ted Brown, Dave Hey- wood, Lowell Day, Howard Alex- ander. Front row, l. to r.: Reyes Carranza, Barbara Pearson, Hazel Nusbaum, Dick Stadelman, Mary Bloemker, Gene Ogle. Second row: Eric Curtis, Gene Chenoweth, Mary Clark, ,lean Boniface, ,Io Ann Martin, Ruth Thaeler, Walt Schwegman, Marjorie French. Third row: Bob Painter, Dick Corbitt, Art Taylor, Lowell Day, Ronnie Peacock, Orville Johnson, David Henley, Kathryn Weber, John Young. :RQ N mety-One PUERTO RICO WORK CAMP Front: Bevky Hvmlerson, Maggie Hzxrkort, Eleanor Garner, Argyl Hauser. Lois Farrell. Esther Garner. Bark: Vircher Floyd, Barbara llf'ill'SOll, Jam- Ruby. Conrail Joyner, Elizabeth Garner, wlllliillll Biflflle, ,loam Boniface, l,0urei1lP Biwlslle, Murvel Garner. DAY DODGER OFFICERS L. to r.: Darrel Beane, Gene Ogle, John Pegg, Tom Leam- ing, Dan Nusbaum, Hazel Nusbaum, Bill Van Bebber, Rod Shaw. -,J V A. L 5 V , ...... ..,...,..- - .... ... ! Q li K I , : Fx! f Richard Stadelman and Mary Lou Miller. CAMPUS VILLAGE OFFICERS Ninezy-Three I I 1 L I l l ii PHOENIX BAND .A, vi: .ig ,l ,, Front row. 1. to r.: Joyce Webster. ,lune Rainey, ,lane Asahina, Sue Eichenherg, Burhara Gurone. Bobbi Ferree. Peg Buell, Pat Borrlen. Ruth Fleming. Ser-and row: l'ul Sourlers, Cheryl Han, l,oretla1 Kins- loe. Nancy llille, Susan Hole. JoAnn Wvatkins. Put Boring, Nancy Rohrer, Erma Jones, llonnu Yun Buskirk, Ruth Thueler, Shiela I.ewls. Third row: Ruth Hullemun, Ann Nlooil, Lynne Biflclle, Eliza- beth Haines, Yitu llhenoweth, Gretchen Fuges, Wunula Holmes, Sylxalyn Kuhn. Vicky Neuve. ,lam Zollinger. ,Indy Lurilnore, Ann Treudwuy, Nlury Ann Lane, Mary Clark, June Stearns, lllury ,lane Rim-hurclson. Mary Ellen Conroy. Betty llunter. .lean Boniface, Peg Hiatt, Lee Buslnnore. IONIAN SOCIETY Front row. I. to r.: Keith LaFon, Stan Cornwell, Don Bran- strator, Bill Cope, Frank Robertson, Bill Tllornell. Second row: Karl Kamphausen, Bill Van Bebher, Al Mcflonagha, Herb Wass, Ross Smith, Bob Fowler, Ed Hinshaw, Joe Smith, Phil Lacey, ,lim Coulter, Don Nichols, Tom Marvel, Don Hymer, Gene Ogle. Ninety-Four EARLHAM CHEERLEADERS .lean Boniface, Sonny Clary, Esther Reece, ,lane Richardson, Peggy Hiatt, Yvayne Vincent, Susan Lon VARSITY CLUB Front row, l. to r.: D. Mereclith, M. Car- rigan, J. Michener, D. Muller, J. Colebrook, W. Ceesaman. Second row: D. Hymer, J. Coulter, B. Cope, K. Klepinger, B. Thorn- ell. Third row: C. Rosenthal, G. Sawyer, B. Nicholson, P. Lacey. N inety-F i ve FRESHMAN WEEK STAFF YQ. .Lgs,., ...al , Front row. I. to r.: Charles Tlmcler. Dick llorbiti. Second row: Jules Tileston, Gene Ogle. Becky Henderson, Nancy Scllroer, Chris Furhay. Third row: Dick Lehlberg. Ruth Fleming. Nancy Rollrer, Dave Dwinell, Pat Borden. FRESHMAN WEEK STAFF Front row. 1. to r.: Ross S in i I ll. Ann llenworlli. F. Friecl- nl an. D. Leirlberg. Anne Bloflgelt. Sue Eichenbcrg, Art Tay- lor. Peg Buell. Sw-- ond ro lr: George Suwyer, Sue Long. Mary Hiller, A l u n Osborne.. Diane Dun- iels, Murcia Wilcox. Ronnie I' e u c 0 c lx. Third row: An fl y Harkness. C lx u r I e s Boren, Tom Nlullen, Xuncy Dickinson. Al Humes, Teal Graves. Ninety-Six PRECEDENTS COMMITTEE BAND OFFICERS 99 First row, l. to r.: Libby Haines, Wilmer Strat- ton. Second row: Harold Vizino, Don Wood. MEETINGHOUSE CHOIR First row. I. to r.: K. Griffith. B. Young. ,l. Dowd, ,l. Zuck, K. Burrow. A. Santen. Second row: D. Emmons. J. Nicholson, F. Sylvester. B. Crane. Third rozr: H. YonLampe. WY. Blackburn, S. Jessup, T. Newlin. ifjlzil ' six' -V1 ' . ' 1 4 .. 2. .,:-Fi.-' I ., ' - , 1 -- - ' gi f .-'rl-I ' n ' I . ' l - - - Conducting: Leonard Holvik. First row, 1. to r.: H. Mills, D. Stratton, M. Emerson, N. Rohrer, E. Kellum, J. Newlin, N. Dickinson. Second row: C. Furbay, B. Spitler, J. Ruby, L. Haines, A. Treadway, M. E. Conry, J. Zollinger, J. Stocker, W. Holmes. Third row: T. Hamilton, H. Vizino, W. Vincent, G. Priest, J. Carr, D. Gamble. Fourth row: D. Wood, A. Osborne, B. Ferguson, L. Eldridge, B. Griswold, L. Wade, G. Ogle. .l..... i its-ui CONCERT CHOIR Ninety-Seven She Stoops lo Conquer Imfl In right: Barbara House. Alun Usborne. Frefl Bell. Earl George. Yinely'-Eight MASK AND Much Ado About Nothing Left to right: Mary Helen Schutz, Phil Stafford. Bobbi Ferree, Dave Heywood. Mary James, Hans Buch- inger, John Owen, Kent Klepinger, Ed Beals, Connie Weil, Richard Leiclberg. The Cocktail Party Left to right: Fred Bell, Richard Leidherg, Phil Shore, Barbara Hen- shuw, Patricia Staebler, Eric Curtis, Rav Mather, Phil Stafford. 7,,7 MANTLE THE MAID AS MISTRES9' Burton Ferguson, John Carr, Marcia Emerson. 'LCAESAR AND CLEOPATRA Seated: M. Wilcox, J. Newlin .l. Zuck, B. Griswold, C. Weil W. Staebler, A. Osborne, A Smith, N. Kortepeter. Standing: H. Anderson, S. Shackelford, J Young, P. Shore, W. Vincent, D. Stadelman, S. Kugelman, F. McCashland. 9 7 NTHE OLD MAID AND THE THIEF' Ann Treaclwav, Glen Priest, Cris Furbay. i Ninety Nme MASK AND MANTLE OFFICERS Barbara Henshaw, Dick Leid- berg, Barbara Ferree, Ray Mather. BOARDS CLUB Connie Dolphin, Donn Bran- strator, Connie Weil, Judy Laurimore, Barbara Henshaw, Mary Helen Schutz, Dick Leid- berg, Margaret Matchett, Thalia Little, John Owen. MASQUERS Front row, I. to r.: Bob Morrow, Margaret Matchett, Ruth Bo- teler, Bertha Kugelman. Second row: Dave Coahran, Mary Whit- aker, Ruth Pitman, Margaret Zollinger, Zita Clerget, Miriam Michener. CHOIR OFFICERS Front row, l. to r.: Wayne Vin- cent, Nancy Rohrer, Robert Griswold, Cris Furbay, Jane Newlin, Peg Buell, Mary E. Conry, J an Stocker. Second row: Katherine Griffith, Leon- ard Holvik, Wanda Holmes. THE INSTITUTE OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS s INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS FORUM Carol Coggeshall, Ruth Flem- ingg Reyes Carranza, Al Mc- Conagha, Vircher Floyd. I .LJ One Hundred One SARGASSO, 1954 ia' l x 0 ' 96 f ,QCA K st' V Orville Johnson, Jo Ann Martin, Don Nichols, Anne Bloflgett. Art Taylor, Frannie Friedman, 1Harolcl Cope not presentt. ADVISORY BOARD Business Manager Don Nichols and Editor Frannie Friedman. Front row. I. lo r.: Russell Carlson, James Truelove, Peg Buell, Fran Friedman, Bonnie Shelton, Norm Wright, Ronnie Peacock. Second row: John Stratton, Kathy Zambelli, John Owen, JoAnn Watkins, Ann Miser, Bob Potter, Ginny Horn. Third row: Margaret Daniels, Charles Boren, Herb Wiass, Tom Foltz, ,lay Silllllell, Don Nichols. STAFF 4 One Hundrlvl THQ THE EARLHAM POST STAFF i ,.,. -'N I 2 iw, . 5 ., , fi giwvwvwwwmwugg W R 4-wg . vw-1-1-nn wi .r ,- ' url' '33 - , , kill 'P af'-E . fc:-. sm, . f 'QE Front row, 1. to r.: J. Rice, M. Wfilcox, D. Clauss, P.Gorfl0n, T. Mullen. Svcond row: L. Day, J. Lauri- more, M. A. Miller, D. Casler. ANGLICAN LITERARY SOCIETY Front rwo, l. to r.: B. Barrett, N. Man- sur, .l. Rice. Second row: M. Mansur, P. Siehl, N. Schneewind. Third row: C. Casler, C. Isenberg, V. Floyd. One Hundred Three .n fi' Ci I. A . 'i rx. 3 :fly new Gil' '55 if-?'f'1 I REID MEMORIAL SCHOOL OF NURSING X Y -x I - First row: Ann OICfl3Slll3llfl., Evelyn Dixon. Virginia Lilly, ,lo Snyder. Peg Farley. Sally Weinter. Louise Thomas. Second row: Nancy Iiuehnle. Virginia llasten. Phyllis ,lo Little, Patricia janney. Nancy Allen. Phyllis McNeese, Billie Hall. Third row: Toni Crick. ,lunet Ellis. Toni Parker. Esther Reece, Gail Dolan, Wiiillllli Frazer. Marcia Bollinger. Fourth row: Mary Lannard, Clarice Elwler. Elsa XYll6I'I0llllI61'gBl'. DEBATE TEAMS Fun! rmr: janet Zollinger. Dick Starlelman. Al NIC- llonagha. lim-If row: Mary Clark. .lufly Nlorrow. Hr. Johnson. F RESHMEN 1 Front row: .lucly Morrow, Mary Clark., Nancy Schroer. Second row: Earl Glauert, Dick Butler, Al McConagl1a, Mr. John- son. Third row: Carl Lilliequist, Dick Starlelman, Janet Zollinger, John Young, Tom Mullen. ffm X' TJ One Hunflrvd Four I YOKE FELLOWSHIP Front row: Barbara Barrett, Becky Stevens. Second row: Phil Emile, Jim Ross, Peter Marsland, Frank Roebuck. Qx CAMPUS CHEST CHAIRMAN Judy Morrow and Earl George One Hundred Five MODERN DANCE GROUP This is a new group at Earlhain. under the able direction of Carly Ayres. lt is an experiment in working and playing together through dance. A-Xfter many late hours of hard work the dancers put on their own show of original interpretations. It was an enjoyable success. fThe entire group is not included in this picture.l X Y X W X 'xl' xx K Xa' 'K . XXX K lj, i ,X X X. xi xhis . XX su ML., -- 1 2 l 1 Carl Ayres and Susan Hole. Uno Hundrvd Six Susan Smith, Barbara Frost, Loretta Kelly, Sally Sagel. n THE UNITED NATIONS STUDENT ORGANIZATION The U. N. S. O. was founded formally in the early months of the academic year of 1952-53. The purpose which motivated the establishment of the organization was to create firmer ties of fellow- ship between those of various cul- turest religions and nationalities. and the people of the United States. For it is on such ties of understanding which form among various individuals of diverse backgrounds that the f u t u r e foundations for world peace arc established. 9 Having fun! L. First row: Loutfti Bitar, Heinz Von Lampe, Harry Tewari, ,lim Fatemi, Masao Kinjo, Koya Iimori, George Assousa, Vircher Floyd, Frank Steuer. Second row: May Mansur, Joyce Hutchinson, Daphne Simmonds, Ruth Flemings, Dieter Weisshaar, Yuichi Yasui, Noel Mansur, Walter Wotachek. Third row: Ted Brown, Mara Varpa, Reyes Carranza, Bill Fatemi, Clive DeLeon, Hiroshi Ohki. Faculty-at-home parties. One Hundred Seven x v ---f -- J 1 x, 'F -f.' I . - 'v ' 'l-A., . 'i l W . has K ,,.,,- 4. N '. ' --i xv lx Nt- .Q I - , ' . N X -ng, ,. , . ' . 1. A1 kk 4-,Lamb 0 '. iq! X ' ' 5 4.5, 5' - ., .Q Qa 'nt I. . 5 ,.Q. - , XT.. Q' 4 . Q' N 'A . .0-- , ' - .' ' ' - .. ' . ' -,' Af , Q qu f, I it . . Aichi. x .wi ,k MRL- Q, 9.1.1 IK- I .I . , 1 ov. in - '-.Q . bg.: 'f.q-V,q5,lQ-'N- I., Q' ,Jo R ' H -'. 'V-.. 99' - , ,W K . -:M - ..-- ' '- K ,,. ' ,N - .. v ai. nb - N 1. , '. ap',h ' v t - .. . 49,1 a t.-4 . Q-ali-:k':Q, .'N' . V 4' ' : 'f-- .'-.-, - -wx ,QV A gi. ,-'gl' ?xffQ'f . 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'-uf, 'iF '-40 w ' '45, f w'4- P 3- . ,I-.,,. ,.,,A 9, A ,, . . ,. , 'Qs Q. gi- ' ' , L t Ya ,l K M.: L. .Nl i . A ,urieyl '4,,. lv' Pg, f..,c,'q xv.. ' ' 'Q . Y 4 ' i 1 ,IH 1 Q 'l x Q ., : v.,'- A 1 '-,if - . M , -Q I 1-' ,' V.: . f 2- ff- 1--'M- c-Q , 4- - - 4' my W - t' fy -' 4 J ' -V' Y I up '. 1.- ' ag- 1- f '-,WHS-v ar-w K, A V' .f , - . '?w I f M ai . . ' . f l ' ' K dur wgf . Y' 15 F x ' - I qw, - .. , 3 Q v - v- ' . 1 I 'K' M Q, ' . f . , , . 2 , . L A I .J 1223. , M ' .-,.f 'Ne 1' A Ei P 74 Y? f 'N' , 'A G i ,, , V .wil J H I. , , , , -. 4-44' .X H . .f .. - 'Wt' , Q ' ' 9 . , Y .., ' - ,V r E71 A ...g . 4' 4, gfaq '-,'. P - 5 i E 2 M' S EF. . ., 54 H E x 5 R475 'Y Q-'. 1 fi 43411 V -5. -'I 1 A, 'I W 'a4,Q.' ,. 53,1 -'Z -' 'I ,Ez , I., 3....,.a... ' Q : i f 1 I 'nWH! 2,f1b,E One Hundred Ten THE PROFESSOR? NIGHTMARE fTo be sung petulantly by the college teacher whenever he encounters the business man who asks him what he does with his spare time.l When you're out of your mimi from the pitiless grind of continuous mental anxiety. It's a bit of a bore to be treated once more as laziest drone in society. Hy a gibbering duuce who has never taught once, but who gaily and glibly conjectures That a l'rof's only care is the simple affair of delivering one or two lectures: For the fool never knows of the labour that goes into mixing perennial new pills To be taken thrice weekly and swallowed down meekly by unintellectual pupils, Or the nights on your hams with a hill of exams. imbecilic. inane, and illegible, While you solemnly try. with a blood-spattered eye, to dredge up all the sense that is dredgible, Ur the usual bout when the marks are all out and your slumber is suddenly sundered By the griper who's grieved that the grade he received is a ninety instead of a lumdred! When you ought to be home in your iyory dome, sloitary. aloof. and above life. You're advising some student on how to be prudent in handling his passionate love life: Ur taking a beating in facility meeting, or suffering in a committee Where the lesser I.Q.'s are expounding their views in a manner presumably willy lThey contrive to extend a momentous agenda. on which they make practically no dent - Though they sometimes atone with a mountainous groan that brings forth the proverbial rodenttg When you've weathered their broils you are trapped in the toils of a voluable feminine vulture Who is crazy. my dear, for that subtle veneer that is freely confounded with culture, And she-'d certainly whoop if you'd talk to her group - well, it's rather short notice - next Friday. On a subject that's charming and not so alarming as Russia, the Atom, or May Day! When it's finally June, and it's never too soon. ah, it's then that the teaching profession Is exultantly free -- to pursue that degree or instruct in the hot summer session: If you do get some time in a sunnnery clime, you're too poverty-stricken to fritter it, So you sit in a nook with a serious book trying hard to keep up with the literaterg You may possibly skip on an annual trip to New York, with a seat in the galery, Hut you're occupied next with auditing a text to augment your inadequate salary: And you never dare think of succumbing to drink, though there's plenty of whiskey and rum nigh, For the world might leap out and get bandied about by the more influential alumni! When you're weak in the knees from some fatal disease and you puff like an impotent grampus, You've a chance to receive a sabbatical leave to prevent you from dying on campus! If you choose to inquire what abnormal desire keeps a scholar for years in this blood, sweat and tears for such appitiful pelf, well, I've wondered myself - but I'm teling you this: that I take it amiss when I meet a buffoon who re-echoes the tune that this horrible mess is a pleasant recess from the strenuous strife of a businessman's life and that I have been living in clover! Cyanide in his tea would be alright with me, but since murder is wrong, I have fashioned this song, which, thank Heaven, is finally over! WILLIAM W, WATT LaFayette College 4American Association of University Professors Bulletin Vol. 35, Winter, 1949, No. 4, p. 6383 EDITOR'S NOTE This page, found in every yearbook, is usually devoted to the editor's praise of the staff. This page is usually covered with long flowery sentences telling of the great enjoyment and pleasure found in working together on the current book. Vlfell, Earlhamites, it just 'tain't' so this time, but this staff is just probably the first to admit it. We had many fights, many arguments and many, many misunderstandings. As a result many things that should have been done were not and were consequently left out. There are several factors which have caused this. The first being that maybe some of the people who were on the staff were just not interested in what they were doing. The second being that maybe a yearbook at Earlham does not mean as much or is not as im- portant as we all seem to think. And the third being that maybe the editor was not qualified for her job and therefore did not play her part well. If this last statement is the answer to the problem, then I apologize most sincerely to the staff and those who worked with me. In spite of what I have said, I fell that the content of this book is quite good and will be enjoyed by all. Wre hope you think so too. I would like to thank ,loAnn Martin for all of the time and help which she gave to this book. Wlithout her. and I mean this literally. there would have been no 1954 SARCAISSO. Thanks go also to ,loe Mcfluire, from The Indianapolis Engraving Com- pany and to Don Harrold, from The Lincoln Press for the many trips which they made to Richmond to help work on the book. Here then, is the 1954 S,-1RG.4SSO. Frannie Friedman, Editor. The 1954 SARCASSO Staff Business Manager - Don Nichols Advertising Editor - Charlie Boren Literary Editor - Bonny Shelton Darkroom Head - Tom Foltz Photography Staff - ,lay Schnell .lohn Stratton Norm Wright Jim Truelove Margaret Daniels Kathy Zambelli Copy Editor - JoAnn Watkins Senior Editor - Ann Miser Layout Editor - Ronnie Peacock Boys' Spots Editor - Herb Wass Girls' Sports Editor - Peggy Buell ADVISORY BOARD Ann Blodgett-Chairman Art Taylor Orville Johnson JoAnn Martin Don Nichols Hal Cope Frannie Friedman One Hundred Eleven One Hun SENIOR A CTIVITIES JERRY ARCENEAUX: Theta Xi National Fraternity, Biology Club, Boxing 1, 2, 3. JANE ASAHINA: Y.IV.C.A. 1. 2, Phoenix 2, 3, 4, W.,A.A. Board, A.W.S., Varsity Hockey I. 2. 3, 4. CHRISTINA BALDWIN: Y.W.C..A. 2, Little Y 1, Science Club 1, 2, Senate 4, Class Treasurer 2, Boards Club 2. FREDERIC DE COU BELL: Speech and Drama Class Social Chairman I, Class Song Committee I. 4, Masquers 1, Worksllop Plays 1, Director 4, Mask and Mantle 4, Merry-Go-Round-Choreographer I Sz 4, Songwriter 1, Director 4, National Collegiate Players 4. ANNE BLODGETT: Sargasso Editor 3, Advisory Board Chairman 4, Post 3, Red Cross I, Choir I. 2. 3: Senate 3, .A.W.S. Council and Secretary 3, Class Vice- President 3, Ye Anglican 3. 4: Masquers 2, Phoenix 3, Little YW I, Freshman YVeek Staff 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3. PATRICIA ANN BORDEN: Y.Vl7.C.A. 2, 3, Little 4'Y,' 1, W.R.A. 2, 4, Civic Theatre I, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dining Room Committee 3, Blue Clay Falls Plan- ning Committee 2: Phoenix 3, 4, Precedents 4, French Club 1, 4. GEORGE BOWERS: Ionian I. PEG BUELL: Camera Club 1, 2, Phoenix, German Club 1, Y.W.C.A. 1, Choir 1, 2, 4, Sargasso Staff 3. 4, Recreation Council 2, Band 1, 2, Badminton Team 1. 2. 3. 4, Varsity Hockey 2. 3, 4, W.R.A. 1. 2, 3, President 4. CONRAD CASLER: Post 3, 4, Anglican 4, Sargasso 2, 3, Knollwood Council 3, Editor Post 4. BYUNC CHO CHANG: GENE CHENOWETH: French Club 1, 2, Choir 2, New Student Week Staff 2, 3, 4, Post 1, 2. 3, Bundy Hall Council 2, 3, Class President 2, Vice-President of Sen- ate 3, President of Senate 4, Mask and Mantle Plays, Intramurals I, 2. DOROTHY JEAN CLARK: Band I. 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Triangle Club 3, 4, W.R.A. 2, 3. 4, Teaching Swimming to Handicapped Children 3, 4. JOHN CLARK: Chess Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Sargasso 1, Red Cross 3, Post Advisory Board 4. d red Twvl re I inmiilfil xl If ZW? Y ' . J llE5g- ' I .1 , ,jx .- 'x'-- T 7. B E : X-.,,'lf:gXk- f gli' E I I an if f ' ' I in 'I -- fl- I lull ? I 'w'lElii' fli1 l lsl I' IH 1 .- 'lf' I all I 5ig2aL:?.ia,:3.'eei , THE FIRST NATION BANK Main at 7th Street RICHMOND, INDIANA Extends an invitation to the students and the faculty of Earlham College to use the facilities of: WEST SIDE BRANCH West Main and 18th St. AL One Hu ndred T SENIOR ACTIVITIES MARY V. CLARK: Day Dodgers Organization I: Earlham Choir I. 2: Community Chorus I. 2: Concert Choir 3: Executive Conunittee 3: Varsity Debate 1. 2. 4: Tau Kappa Alpha 2. President 3. Vice-President 4: Speech Contests I. 2. 3. 4: Plays I: Y.W'.C.A. 2. Secretary 3: International Relations Forum 2: Phoenix 2. 3. 4: Senate 3. 4: Honor Board 3: A.YV.S. 3. President 4: French Club 4: Radio Club 2. 3: General Council Secretary 4: New Student Week Staff 3. 4: Red Cross 3: Senior Marshall 3: Intranulrals I. 2. DAVID COAHRAN: Science Club 2. 3: Boards Club I. 2. 3. 4: Camera Club I. 2. 3. 4: Radio Club I. 2. 3. DEBORAH CAROLINE COCGESHALL: Little YM Worship Commission Chairman I: S.C.A. I: F.O.R. I. 2: Red Cross 2: Y.W.C.A. 2. 3: Spanish Club 2: Inter- national Relations Forum 2. Secretary-Treasurer 3. Vice-President 4: Internation- al Student Aid Committee 4. STAN CORNWELL: Baud I. 2: Rifle and Pistol Club: Ionian 2. 3. 4: French Club 2. 3: Community Dynamics 4: Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4. DICK SPANCLER DOHEHTY: Intramural Baseball and Basketball 2. 3. 4. NANCY DWINELI.: Phoenix 2. 3. 4: International Student Aid Committee 2: Honor Board 3. Chairman 4: A.W.S. 3. Vice-President 3: Post Advisory Board 4: Class Social Chairman 4: Varsity Hockey I. 2. 3: Class Hockey and Basketball I. 2. 3. 4. JOY EDMONDSON: Choir and Conmnlnity Chorus I. 2. 3. 4: A.W.S. Council 3. 4: F.0.R. I: Band I: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2: Dining Room Committee 4. SIIZANNE EICHENBERC: Choir I. 2. 3: Freshman Week Staff 4: Phoenix 3. 4. LEWIS ELDRIDCE: Concert Choir 4: Mask and Mantle Plays 2. 3. ROBERT ELLIOTT: Day Dodger Organization: Radio Club: Philosophy Club. MARCIA EMERSON: S.C.A. I: Choir I: Y.VV.C.A. Cabinet 2. 3: Class Treasurer 2: Concert Choir 2. 3. 4: Community Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4. LOIIIS FARRELL: Earlliam Work Camp 1953: B.S. Degree in Nursing. BIIRTON FERGUSON: Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4: Community Chorus I. 2. 3. 4: Concert Choir I. 2. 3. 4: Choir 1. 2. 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 4: Football 1: Cross Country 1, 2, 3. 4: Track 4. BARBARA FERREE: Post I: Phoenix 4: Mask and Mantle. Vice-President 4. 0 H dred Fourte . CONGRATULATIONS 1954 EARLI-IAM GRADUATES Compliments HOERNER BOXES, INC. R. N. Hoerner, President Manufacturers of Corrugated Shipping Containers i' ir i' Operating Plants Located At Keokuk, Iowa Sand Springs, Oklahoma Fort Worth, Texas Minneapolis, Minnesota Ottumwa, Iowa Little Rock, Arkansas Des Moines, Iowa Fort Smith, Arkansas Mexico City, Mexico Sioux Falls, South Dakota One Hundred Fift SENIOR ACTIVITIES W.R.A. 3: Little Y,' 1: Swim- Badminton Team 3. 4: Triangle LEILA FISHER: Band I. 2. 3: Orchestra I. 2. 3: ming Instructor for Handicap Children 3. 4: Club 3. 4: Class Teams I. 4. BOB FOIVLER: Ionian I. 2. 3. 4: Precedents 2. 3: New Student Yveek Staff 3: Class Social Chairman 4: Homecoming Chairman 3: Plays 1. 2: International Student Aid Committee 3: Choir I: Varsity Club I. 2. 3. 4: Football I. 2. 3. 4: Basket- ball I. 2. 3. 4. Captain 4: Baseball I. 2. 3. 4: Track I. 2. 3. 4: E Blanket for Rasketball. BETSY FITRNAS: Community Chest 3: International Student Aid Committee 3: Class Hockey I. 2. 3. 4: Varsity Hockey I. 2: Class Basketball 1. BARBARA GARONE: Choir l. 2. 3: Concert Choir 4: Phoenix 2. 3. 4: A.W.S. 2. 3. DORTHEA MAE GLAUERT: E.O.R. 3: Campus Chest 3: Spanish Club 3: Red Cross 3. 4. EARL GLAUERT: Choir I: Dramatics 2: Debate 3. TED GRAYES: Choir 3: International Student Aid 3: United Nations Student Or- ganization 3: E.O.R. 3. 4: Post News Editor 3: Gondoliers Webster 3. 4. KATHERINE GREGORY: Intramurals I. 2. 4: Varsity Hockey 2: Choir 3: East Haven 3. DOROTHY HADLEY: Wiork at East Haven 3. 4. ELIZABETH HAINES: Rand I. 2: Secretary 4: Connnunity Chorus I. 2. 3. 4: Con- cert Clloir 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 3: Dining Room Connnittee 4: Phoenix 4. RLTH HALTEMAN: Sargasso 3: Dining Room Committee 3: International Student Aid Organization 4: Phoenix 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2. MARY ELLEN HAMILTON: Choir 1. 2: Concert Choir 2: Community Chorus 1, 2: Y.W.C.A. I. 2. 3: New Student Week Staff 3: Varsity Hockey 3. RICHARD HARDIN: Post 1. 2: German Club I. 2: New Student Week Staff 3. RICHARD NORRIS HOERNER. JR.: Ionian 3, 4: Plays. I I WANDA HOLMES: Community Chorus I. 2, 3, 4: Concert Choir 2, 3, 4: Phoenix 3, 4: A.W.S. 3: Class Sports 1. 2, 3, 4. One Hundred Sixleen Miller-Kemper Lumber Co. DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITURE Building or Remodeling 0 I .'CaIl the Lumber Number's 81828 - 817278 . .. RICHMOND, INDIANA 8 S. Twelfth Street Richmond, Indiana BELDEN MANUFACTURING CO. RICHMOND, INDIANA CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Wire Maker or Influstryi' ' i Where There Is Modern Living There Is Wire Making the Right Wire to Fit Your Need ls Belden's Business RlCHMOND'S LEADING FASHION CENTER . . ,-X II , rffn 9 ff K JN? ' . VAN'S Restaurant Service Wholesale Meat Supply f For S Restaurants - Hotels - Institutions X Phone 22982 IIIO North B Street X I5 South Eighth S One Hundred Seventeen SENIOR ACTIVITIES ROBERT HORN: Philosophy Club 3, 4. VIRGINIA HORN: Choir I3 Masquers 23 Radio Club 33 W.R.A. 43 Sargasso 43 Teach- ing Swimming for Handicapped Children 3 43 Class Team I. 2. 3, 4. DONALD HYMER: Ionian 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 2, Secretary 3, President 43 Tri- angle Club Vice-President 3: Treasurer 43 Homecoming Committee3 Football Manager 2. 3. 4: Basketball Manager 2. 4: Baseball 2g Intramurals 2, 3, 4. CARL ISENBERG: German Club 2, 33 Camera Club. MARY JAMES: A.W.S. 1, 2g Senate 2: Mask and Mantle 43 Community Chorus 1, 23 New Student Week Staff 2: Y.W.C.A. 1. 23 University of Edinburgh 3g Co- Chairman of Campus Earlham Challenge 4. KARL KAMHAUSEN: Y.M.C.A. I3 Philosophy Club 3, 4g May Day Chairman 43 Ionian 2, 3, Secretary 43 Homecoming Committee 33 Camera Club3 Public Oc- casions Committee 33 Commencement Committee 43 Football I, 43 Intramurals 1 3, 4. EVELYN KELLUM: Little YH 13 Choir 13 Concert Choir 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 23 A.IV.S. 23 Phoenix 3, Secretary 43 Debate 33 Dining Room Committee 33 Com- mencement Committee 4. MASAO KINJO: United Nations Student Organization 13 Baseball 2. PHILLIP LACEY: Band 1, 2, 3g Choir lg Community Chorus 33 Class Vice-President 23 Class Treasurer 33 Freshman Week Staff 33 Ionian 2, 3. Corresponding Sec- retary 43 Bundy Hall Council 3g German Club 13 Varsity Club 3, Treasurer 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 International Student Aid Commit- tee 4. KEITH LA FON: Ionian 3, 43 Triangle Club 43 Varsity Club 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football I, 2, 3, 43 E Blanket for Football. THOMAS LEAMING: Ionian 3g International Student Aid Committee 4g Class Treas- urer 43 Vetville Council 4. SYLVIA PETERS LEAMING: Badminton Team 3g W.R.A. 4. DICK LEIDBERG: Ionian 2, 33 New Student Week Staff 2, 3, 43 Class President 3g Mask and Mantle 3, 43 Boards Club 3, 43 Bundy Hall Vice-President 33 Honor Board 33 Red Cross 13 Philosophy Club 43 Precedents Committee 4. 0 H nrlrr-zl Eighteen ,,,,. ,:5:5:5.g:5gjQg:+. 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V ,. . .. ,.,514:::5:g:5q-5:5:5:5:5rrsiiir. xx. fgE:::::::,:f: V 2 be .,. :- . xiii if, ' H.-.-.-,V .-1-:-:---.2 -.-:r,..'.2+rNi.g. --1-:.a1.2:1:p::::--'viz' 2:1:2: .551-:. ..-:rt 2: 1:11-:'1'l:E. ,'.' :-.:,. : Pr:rf:.v-2 . -- 'si-.:.- wr - P 4,-gg,fg., ,'f.'f'IfE5E5f5E5555iV- --3 '2 .'-:'i'1: I?7IT??3f3'f'?2fI:f: E2555I5:fiIESE2555E5E53E5i5i5?:i:i:5?i'?9'I: -'--A'-'-'- I' f' H If Pays I0 save THE SERVICE OF YOUR BANK In selecting your banking home it is important that you choose an institution from which you will always be certain to receive not only unquestioned protection but also careful individual attention 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. THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK Including Main Office Hagerstown Branch 8th and Main Hagerstown, Indiana East Main St. Branch Greensfork Branch 2909 East Main Street Greensfork, Indiana Members of the Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation One Hundred Nineteen SENIOR ACTIVITIES JAMES LIPPINCOTT: Ionian 2, 3. 4: Biology Assistant 3, 4: Tennis 2, 4: Badmin- ton 4: Basketball 3: Intramurals I, 2. 3. 4. SUSAN LONG: Class Social Chairman 3: Co-Chairman of Homecoming 3: Fresh- man YVeek Staff 3. 4: Cheerleading I. 2. C0-Captain 3, 4: Intramurals. JANET LOVEJOY: Choir I, 2: YV.R.A. 3, Secretary 4: Homecoming Committee 4: Paoli Work Camp 2. 3, 4: F.O.R. I. ALAN MCCONAGHA: Plays 2, 3, 4: Speech Contests 4: Senate 4: International Re- lations Forum 3, President 4: Radio Club 3: Students for Stevenson, Vice-Chair- man 3. Chairman 4: Ionian 2. 3. 4: Mask and Mantle 4: Tau Kappa Alpha 4: Intramurals 2. 3. 4. ROBERT MCNEVIN: Ionian 4: Intramurals I, 2. ROBERT MACY: Ionian 2. 3, 4: Stable Manager I. 2. 3. 4: Bundy Hall Council 3: New Student Week Staff 3: Homecoming Committee 4: International Student Aid Committee: Varsity Club Secretary 2, Treasurer 3, President 4: Wrestling 3: Football I. 2. 3, 4. MARSHALL MALCOLM: Day Dodgers Organization 2. 3, 4: Red Cross Organiza- tion 3: Co-Chairman Campus Chest. MAY MANSUR: MARGARET MATCHETT: Science Club 2. 3: Masquers 3, 4: Boards Club 4. RAY MATHER: Community Chorus I, 2: I, 2, 3: Masquers 3, 4: Boards Club 4. Boards 2, 3, Vice-President 4: Mask and Mantle 3, Secretary 4. DUANE METZGAR. F.o.R. DAVID MIARS. Boards Club 1. 2, 3, Mook ood Mondo 3, Eorlhom East Council 1. BARBARA MILLESON: RICHARD MITCHELL: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. ANN MOOD: Choir I. 4: Women's Glee Club 4: Dining Room Committee 3: Mas- quers 1: Art Club 3: Y.W.C.A. I, 2, 3: Phoenix 4. DON NAGLER: S.C.A. 1, 2, 3: F.O.R. 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. Hundred Twenty COMPLIMENTS NATIONAL AUTOMATIC TOOL COMPANY, INC. RICHMOND, INDIANA BARNARD STUDIO PORTRAITS - WEDDING PICTURES All Types of Photographic Assignments AL'S BAKERY, INC. WEDDING CAKES 722 V2 Main Street Phone 2-2304 Phone 2-4692 1810 N. E Street Richmond Indiana I KNOLLENBERG'S STORE When you spend your money at our store you have the satisfaction of U knowing that you are trading with a strictly Richmond institution where your dollar continues to do service over and over again for Richmond. IT'S BEEN HEARD EVERYWHERE FOR THE PAST 88 YEARS I will meet you at KnoIIenberg's Store 0 H ddT ty0 SENIOR ACTIVITIES DAN NUSBAUM: New Student Week Staff 2: President of Philosophy Club 3: President of Spanish Club 2. 3: Soccer Club 1. 2. HAZEL NUSBAUM: Day Dodger Organization 1. 2: Choir I. 2. 3: Campus Village Council 4: Secretary of Senate 4. DICK PAUL: Ionian 2. 3. 4: Bundy Hall Council 4: Football I. 2: Intramurals I. 2. 3. 4. BARBARA RUCH PEARSON: Choir 1. 2: Concert 2: Little Y Cabinet 1:Y.W.C.A. 1. 2. President 3: E.C.O. 3: F.O.R. 1: New Student lVeek Staff 3: Yoke Fellow- ship I. 2: Public Occasions Committee 2. 3: Religious Life Committee 3: Var- sity Hockey I. 2: Intramural Hockey I. 2. 4. BILL PELLY: Yoke. School of Prophets. Minister. ELEANOR PORTER: Little Y', 1: Choir I. 2. 3: Phoenix 3. 4: Cheerleader I. 2. 3: Basketball I: Varsity Hockey I. 2. 3. 4. YERNE PORTER: Science Club 2. 3: Ionian 2. 3. 4: Choir 2. 3: Y.M.C.A. I. 2. 3: Football I. 2: Intramurals I. 2. JAMES PUCKETT: Ionian 2. 3. 4: Chairman of International Student Aid Commit- tee 4: Class President 4: Football 1: Intramurals 2. 3. 4. CHERYL RAU: Community Choir 1. 2. 3. 4: Choir I: WOIHCHQS Glee Club 4: Mas- quers I: Y.W.C.A. 1: French Club 2: Precedents Committee 3: Dining Room Committee 3: Phoenix 4. PAUL REEDER: International Relations Forum. EUGENE RESLER: Ionian 2. 3. 4: Science Club 3. 4: Varsity Club 2. 3. 4: Basket- Ball 2. 3: Baseball I. 2. 3: Football 1: Intramurals I. 4. JOSEPH ROBERTS: Concert Choir I. 2. 3: Community Chorus I. 2. 3: Interna- tional Relations Forum 3: Young Republicans 3: Debate 3: Indiana University School of Law 4. NONA ROBINSON: NANCY ROHRER: Choir 1. 2. 3: Community Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: Concert Choir 2. 3. 4: Phoenix 2. 3. 4: Debate 3: Precedents Committee 4: New Student Week Staff 4: Intramurals I. 2. 4. , U H ndrvd Twenty-Two umher Co. 711 Sheridan Street Phone 81818 Your Campus Cleaners Puckett Quality Cleaners Approved Sanitone Service E L S O U K THE GIFT SHOP in the Richmond-Leland Hotel MARIE DEUKER outh 9th Street Richmond, Indiana COBLE CASKET CO. 351 North West F Ph. 2-2930 Richmond, Indiana GIFTS - GREETING CARDS WOOLLEY'S 912 Main Street- Phone 22133 Richmond, Indiana OFFICE SUPPLIES - ART SUPPLIES When In Richmond ENJOY The Friendly Atmosphere The Quiet Comfort An Address of Distinction Hotel Leland one of Indiana's Best One Hundred Twenty-Thr SENIOR ACTIVITIES NANCY SCHROER: Little Y I: Y.YV.C.A. 2: Community Chorus I, 2, 4: A.W.S. 2. 3. 4: Vice-President of Earlham Hall 2: New Student Vlleek Staff 2, 4: Prec- edents Committee 4. CAROL SCHIWTZ: Class Secretary 2: Phoenix 2. Secretary and President 3: New Stu- dent YVeek Staff 2. A.W.S. WALT SCHWEGM.-KN: Ionian 3. 4: Newman Club 3, 4: Der Gesangverein I, 2: Day Dodger I. 4: New Student YVeek Staff 3. 4: Precedents Committee 3: Treas- urer of Senate 4: Intramurals I. 2. CARMEN SCOTT: Indiana Student Nurses Association 3. 4: District Association 3, 4: Student Council 2. 3. 4: State Nominations Committee 3. RODERICK SHAW: Football. PHILLIP SHORE: Choir I. 2: Community Chorus I. 2. 3. 4: Boards Club 1. 2, 3: Mask and Mantle 2. 3. 4: Plays I. 2. 3. 4: Masquers 3. 4: National Collegiate Players 4: Soccer Club 1. ROSS SMITH : WILLIAM SOLT: Varsity Club 3. 4: Soccer I. 2. 3. 4. PAT SOLDIERS: Phoenix 2. 3. President 4: Class Officer 2: Class Secretary 3: Red Red Cross 2. 3: Y.W.C.A. 2: Cheerleader 2. RICHARD STADELMAN: Varsity Debate 1. 2. 3. 4: Oratory 1. 2, 3, 4: Plays 1, 3. 4: Masquers 4: Tau Kappa Alpha 3. 4: Day Dodgers 1. 2. 3, 4: Senate 3. 4: School of the Prophets I. 2. 3. 4: Radio Club 2. 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3: Sargasso 2: Freshman YVeek Staff 4: Philosophy Club 3. 4: Badminton 2. Wrestling 2. PHILL STAFFORD: Mask and Mantle. WILLIAM STEEN: Ionian 2: Football I. 2. 4. MARY STIBITZ: Science Club I. 2. 3: Der Gesangverein 1. 2: Orchestra 1, 3: Choir 2: F.O.R. 2. ,IANICE STOCKER: Band I. 2: Concert Choir 3. Officer 4: W.R.A. 2, Treasurer 3: Hockey Manager 4: New Student Week Staff 2: Traffic Court 4: Triangle Club Social Chairman 3: Varsity Hockey 1. 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4, - 0 Hu dred Twenty V' FURNITURE STORE 'I I CARPET AND DRAPERY SHOP 505 Main Street I 415 Main Street Phone 2-1511 I -',- Phone 2-1643 For Quality and Price See f 1 f if A JENKINS JEWELERS Since 1853 726 Mcln SI' Compliments of Home of The Blue Lantern Gift Shop -I-HE J. M. COE PRINTING COMPANY, INC. Flowers for All Occasions Phone 21388 Lemon's Flower Shop 1117 Main Slreel CORSAGES OUR SPECIALTY 1015 Main Phone 21111 KAHN'S AMERICAN BEAUTY HAMS, BACON, SAUSAGE The E. Kahn's Sons Co. Cincinnati 25, Ohio Phone: Kirby 4000 One Hundred Twenty-Five SENIOR ACTIVITIES WILMER STRATTON: Post 1: Saragasso I. 2: Photography Editor 3: Senate 2: New Student Wleek Staff 2. 4: Precedents 3: F.O.R. 1. 2. 3: Camera Club 1. 2. 3: President 2. 3. 4: Band I: Vice-President 2. 3. 4: Choir I. 3. 4: Earlham East Council President 1: Bundy Council 4. ARTHUR TAYLOR: Camera Club 2: Ionian 2. 3. 4: Senate Chairman Activities Committee 3. 4: Bundy Hall Council 3: President 4: Sargasso Business Man- ager 3: Advisory Board 4: New Student Week Staff 3. 4: Play 1: Varsity Club I. 2. 3. 4: Cheerleader I: Baseball Manager 1. 2. ,ILLES TILESTON: Band 1. 2: Plays 1. 3: Varsity Club I. 2. 3. 4: Badminton 4: Cross Country I. 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Wrestling 2. DARWIN IIRFFER: Science 1. 2: Badminton 2. 3. 4: Soccer I. 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM VAN BEBBER: Ionian 3. 4: Campus Village Council 3. 4: Senate 4: Intramurals I. 2. .IESSE VANCE: MARA YARPA: German Club: United Nations Students Organization. WYAYNE VINCENT: Band I. 2: Concert Coir 2. 3. President 4: Class Treasurer 1: Ionian 3. 4: New Student Week Staff 2. 4: Dining Hall Committee 3: Speech Contests 3: Cheerleader I. 2. 3. Co-Captain 4: Intramurals 2. 3. 4. LEE WADE: Class President I: Choir 1. 2. 3. 4: Concert Choir I. 2. 3, 4: French Club I. 2: Chairman of Religious Life Connnittee 3: Precedents 3: New Stu- dent Week Staff 2. 3: Ionian 3. 4: Plays I. 2. 3, 4: Chairman of General Elec- tions 2. HERBERT WYASS: Ionian 2. 3. Vice-President 4: Sargasso Sports Editor 2. 3, 4: Bundy Hall Council 2. 4: Wrestling 2: Intramural Sports 1. 2. 3. 4. STEPHEN WERSAN: Webster: Earlham Post: Choir: Sargasso: Photography. JOHN WINTERS: Wrestling 2. 3. 4: Football 1: Rifle Club 4: Track Trainer 1: Intramurals Basketball and Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4. JOAN YOUST: Phoenix 3. TOM ZABEC: U H ndrvd 'Tuv-nly-Six GAUSE FLORIST Opposite Earlham Cemetery PHONE 23239 Richmond, Indiana PHONE 34445 24 HOUR SERVICE S. 8. S. Auto Service GENERAL CAR REPAIRING Tire, Battery and Lubricating Service WRECKER SERVICE ELMER STANTON I508 Nat. Road West Your Neighbor Florist PYOP- Richmond, Indiana PEERLESS-WILSON BRYANT CLEANERS 425 N.W. L Phone 21984 Agents on the Campus DRY CLEANERS WARD E. DUBBS Plant 8. Office: 900 S.W. A. St. Phone 21608-Richmond, Ind. See Our Campus Representatives DO YOU HAVE DORMITORY BLUES? For Your Home Away From Home, We Have the Answers. LAWLER'S 808 E. Main St. Phone 21702 MIKE DeLUCIO 8. SON EXCAVATING CONTRACTOR Our Specialty BASEMENTS SEWERS Free Estimates -Work Guaranteed City Wide Service - Fully Insured PHONE 7-9824 or 2-3283 Chester Pike One Hundred Twenty-Seven W K V B TIBBETT 1490 PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. On Your Dial Union City, Indiana SPORTS - NEWS - MUSIC 101 West Pearl Phone 510-515 Compliments of a Friend Hundred Twenty-Eight COMPLIMENTS o TIVOLI o RIrz o INDIANA o STATE o HI-WAY o THEATRES PAUST' 'NC' ROY HIRSHBURG PRINTING AND BOOKBINDING Photographer Phone 2-2241 17 South 'Ilth Street RICHMOND, INDIANA 7l0Vz Main Street Telephone 21830 nge' Me WMM Elizabeth Parker's 704444 'qaflane Restaurant THE RICHMOND TRAVEL ,616 EM Mm BUREAU No. I Main Street RICHMOND, INDIANA szwmfuf vefnu Realmz Luncheon - Dinner I 1:00 A.M. -- 7:30 P.M. IClosed Mondaysl BERMAN'S DRUG STCRE WEST SIDE SHOPPING CENTER Phone 24949 - Richmond, Ind. AMERICAN BOWLING ALLEYS Bowl for Health Air Conditioned - Sound Conditioned 2I5 South Eighth Street Phone 22522 One Hundred Tw tyN Compliments of ADAM H. BARTEL COMPANY RICHMOND, INDIANA 1877 WHOLESALE ONLY 1954 UNDERWEAR . . . FLOOR COVERINGS . . . ETC. DRY GOODS . . . NOTIONS . . . HOSIERY MANUFACTURERS OF PERFECTlON WORK CLOTHING ' SHOP IN RICHMOND Swayne, Robinson 81 Co. at GRAY IRON CASTINGS d ROHE'S an JEWELRY SHOPPE MACHINED METAL PRODUCTS Fine Jewelry - Watches Repaired Established 1842 Main at Ninth, Next to the Tivoli COMPLIMENTS or CAMPBELL 8K DUFF 13 North Tenth Street I DI FEDERICU S LAMPUST me - C,,,Uc,,,y and New Paris, Ohio Automobile Insurance l 0 ' d ' Phones 23315 ond 23551 Joe ond Billie Di Fe erico RICHMOND, INDIANA SHERA COAL 8. OIL CO. IDUST FREE QUALITY COALI 529 South 5th Street Phone 21235 U Hlllll EVERYTHING FOR THE TEACHER AND STUDENT AT BARTEL AND ROHE Office, School and Janitor Supplies 921 Main Street Richmond, Indiana GARDEN CENTER, INC. CONGRATULATIONS 16-18 South 6th Street Phone 22111 The Atlas Underwear Co. Complete Line of North 10th and D Streets LAWN and GARDEN SUPPLIES RICHMOND, INDIANA DRINK I N B O T T L E S MUTUAL CHINA COMPANY . ., if its new . . China - Glass - Silver - Pottery if it's smart . . . Hotel and Restaurant Supplies ills ai DAWDSONIS OF INDIANA 128-132 s. Meridian sneer 828 Main wee' Indianapolis 25, Indiana Richmond' lndlcnc One Hundred Thirty-0 College life demands something extra from shoes. They must be comfortable yet smart looking, long wearing still not too PILGRIM 8: FRAUMAN expensive . . . easy to shine, too! Inc. Our men's ROBLEE and women's teen-age by Buster Brown campus styles make the INSURANCE grade with ease. Better see us for a pair right away, Indianapolis Richmond , Tel. PI. 8774 Tel. 2-1717 Everly S Shoe C. of C. Building 12 South 8th St. 925 Main Street Congratulations to the Class of 1954 qfgfwfcefwe 114-116 East Seymour Street MUNCIE, INDIANA PRINTERS OF THE 1954 SARGASSO Compliments of H. F. Behrhorst 8m Son Inc. Compliments of Booth Fisheries Corporation 123 N. New .lersey St. Indianapolis, Indiana Phone Imperial 6321 THERRIEN'S TWI-LIGHT DRIVE-IN Hamburgers Ice Cream Tenderloin Milk Shakes Saladburgers Sundaes, Sodas Complete Sandwich and Fountain Service We Run Dorm Service, Ph. 31143 Fri. and Sat. 4:30-12:?? Sun. Thru Thur. 4:30-11:00 Um' Hundred Thirty-Two WHEN YOU NEED INSURANCE CALL CLEMENTS-PENTECOST AGENCY 330 Colonial Bldg. Richmond Indiana Complete Protection for Your Automobile, Home or Business Brunswick Bowling Lanes A SHORT WALK FROM THE COLLEGE 221 Main Street Phone 2-'I4'II Earlham Students Welcome To EAST RICHMOND AIRPORT R. J. WINTER, Owner Gandolph Office Equipment Company Typewriters and Adding Machines Sales and Service Flight Training - Air Taxi Plone Rental - Scenic Rides John B. Gandolph 3 South llth St. Fly a Piper Tri-Pacer Telephone 2-3670 Richmond, Indiana BRANTNER-ROBBINS Main at Sixth St. Real Estate Builders of Gunnison Homes Insurance of All Kinds Phones 2-3428 and 2-3273 Richmond, Indiana Earlham College Bookshop Books - Supplies - Notions Gifts - Greeting Cards CARPENTER HALL The Corner of the Campus, the Center of Activities. COMPLIMENTS OF THE BLUE NOTE PEERY'S PHOTO SHOP Two Doors East of the State Theater Air-Conditioned .Best Food in Townn Cameras and Accessories, Stationary, Management Phone 2-3804 Gibson Greeting cards By Quin Richmond, Indiana Phone 22651 Richmond, Indiana One Hundred Thirty-Three A Religious Book for Every Need FRIENDS Book 8. Supply Store Soulh 8th at A Richmond, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF LESLIE COLVIN General Contractor 8. Builder 507 Board of Trade Building INDIANAPOLIS 4, INDIANA Office Market 3524 Res. Humboldt l89l O BUILDERS OF BARRETT HALL EARLHAM'S NEWEST RESIDENCE HALL Hundred Thirtv-Four J I we ML' rr J , .J l . in I 1 I V 'F , li .IA-.F 'K ti, - Autographs W JF' . , X ' -Q, . S 1 x . L' 1' Y f .f 'EK - Q J' -,Y IJ v.,5:'i K g aff' , , H ,J ' ,, ,., E. I . 5 4 - ,gc ' 1 .ff X-, ff ' 4- ,x P-. 5 K X fs' Q Q-Q 3' - 55. 'x gr 1 gf. E17 JS: -i :R5wV2'uiF',g' ,g--. N 3 N 1 ' :,k1,3Q'.f-v ' '.R'l u' ' ,i:3 m. - , l .Af .271 N' - , -V. ?,k'5V 54-,ff 'lm l A v .,, bg ,.' J,-fi j. . Qlffu' 1. 1 - Am 5 '3 'G' A 5 u J? L 'O N-l' t 4. ny Q'-Q W 'v A N.. . '74 '- ,N ' V-- rf- vw. . -'Urs M g. '99 .Sl ' 431' . W4- 1 S . X . '- ,. nf. D J.-A. 1 --.A 'V v iw- 'ff i- . ..,. , x 1 1 I .v , Hn t , I. 5. . qi . H .. y 4 1 ' Y' Y 'J' ' -1-: ,' . I., .K . Q 5, J: ,M ., ,Mi 5315? 'Lev' X z 25 'Q r ws, - .,- ' ,. 13. x Q -1' 1 if .lui . y r-- . ' -5 ff.. . ,- . ' C ' x- 'fqflx .--1 f- - . , 'V -' F-f' 1 ,. 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