Earlham College - Sargasso Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1955 volume:

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' 'Ks ,Q-1 . xii x .. l . 2 U - 1144. fi 33 1 ff' , A! , fx Mfg.- 'U Q r ' 3:1 fx Q ' init, ' I Q fm .L 'Q ' ss vs!- 'tiki And by our lovable professors in A i , t ' Ka Q I I FOREWORD Earlham seeks to maintaina balance between discipline and freedom which will provide the greatest challenge and the greatest opportunity for each mem- ber of its community. By giving the Earlham studentenough freedom to discipline himself it is hoped that he will be prepared to become an effective and creative member of society. Using little Fred Nitney, fbrother of Pete, from the old Nitney placei as our somewhatbewildered guide, we have attempted to portray different phases of Earlham life as seen by Earlham students. lt is our hope that this record will enable us all, in moments of tranquility, to recall a variety of Earlham experiences which taken together have helped us attain a measure of self-discipline, broadened and deepened our education, and prepared us to make significant choices in a confusing world. THE EDITOR F . sg. ' . .,r . .- 475' - Y , ,. at .pr , it W, gm to s9'noW'Nl ' ' 1 O 15 20550 're out Pio evo QP' We 0 Ovvofwm he 'oil K XN 6 efix X s.-JON' r xo9eWe Wi007',4r0f Wie? 0441 gn 01 F I ,100 0 Wg ON OTE if Zagat 3 PN -. 4 - X5 FWARM I QQAVL IENRDLL X 23130 M2335 4 T f BASKET envltls IH ' L CHO! Arte You mens sm QQQSEQS My K FKED N IN 1HlNG5T0 bo? Y0UfFur is W C0TT0q Q' sswafze or I cuwnuuxs . 9ooWl 1 W f f 55? f X CONTENTS Faculty Page 9 Students Page 25 Organizations Page 694 College Life Page 91 Athletics Page 107 Advertisements Page 135 5 Sig A U 1 . HPR gr XJ gg- .lmtlu af, I. ,. ... ,.- 'ii' i'-hi2.3:'. ee . 2 6 0 - 'S .f 'Q 1 I ,H ,. - ' 2 1 ' . .5.. .. --4'- N - ' ,, .m I-' -.. , -ill -, ' ' 5 1 Ql -as L 1 I i f 0 'I m Q f Q P ' 9 A . . 7 ' Q . kWe share and learn together in small dnscussnon cl'asses. . . ,,, . K in I Q . C Q ef o f .,' -L . -+. .. - . . .. -. ... , , ,, ' ' '! '.., 'M , ..,. ,.,,, ' - --- .-- -n- Q. -N..-.gn 1 '. KP 'O I 'Vs' , -.., . ,v .,...., M.. , , ...,. ., ,,,,,.. H... - . .... . . .,.... ..,-. N... ..... . ..,,,.. ..... . .. ,-..,,..-. 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V- IJ 3 -1-' U 1 W ,p,. 1 . .QQ -J . ?. -Tnirw Inlx F.. iullx fi T1 H3 59 E 'J 52: Q 'Xa ,s K 0 wg :J , 7, LI7' M' '74-wgd Me Sffom af Om Szamzazmg -.X ii pb Tnoxvms E- lows Preidem BOARD OF TRUSTEES Rufus M. Allen, Chairman Isaac E. Woodard, Vice-Chairman Ruby Davis, Secretar Harry J. Carman George Castle Garfield V. Cox Howard E. Henley Richard N. Walter L. Johnson I-loerner Y 10 Carroll H. Kenworthy Elwood J. Meredith Wyatt A. Miller Howard S. Mills Geraldine H. Moorman Orval G. Snyder Ralph Teeror Wendell Wildman Dwight Young ...- greg-etH ' rr .A X , ...,,,,gw1s fw 'lt .. ,x... - - DAVID E, HENLEY, Dean of the College ERIC G. CURTIS Dean of Students ll! lijg ' MAIUORIE FRENCH Dean of Women r,..,. PAUL J. FURNAS Comptroller and Ad- ministrative Vice-Pres- ident. ROBERT N. HUFF Director of Alumni Af- fairs and Executive De- velopment Program. I I S555::5532::S!1 li1.::ll:: ' ' -.., -fr' W' so-. STN? , ',, K. ' 7 55 rang,- .IZ R i' N - aa W 'Na . L 5 1 'N x . x s. P., GFS -6 'D' If I SA- f 6' V'-Q J.. asf 'j ., 1 .i sniff' .--e 'f ' 'fi s . pn 6 . -.51 1' f LANDRUM BOLLING General Secretary of the College. OPAL THORNBURG Executive Assistant to the President and Sec- retary of the Faculty. ROBERT AGARD Librarian. WILLIAM BIDDLE Director of Commun- ity Dynamics. MYRA JANE COATE Administrative Assist- ant to the Deans. HAROLD C. COPE Accountant, Manager of Dining Rooms and Residence Halls. ELIZABETH K. EDWARDS Registrar. FRANCES K. EWARD Director of Publicity. JAMES V, MCDOWELL Director of Testing and Student P 1 a ce - ment. GLADYS J. NEAL Resident Counselor. ROBERT K. ROLLF Director Ear1ham-In- diana University Cen- ter. MERLE ROUSEY Director of Athletics. GEORGE SCHERER Field Secretary. ROY SCHUCKMAN Executive Assistant to Administrative Vice- President and Comp- troller. ELLEN J. STANLEY Assistant Librarian. JOHN H. SWEITZER Manager of Physical Plant and Purchases. '-' 'Ll' ? ' we -93 5, i X' 'S T? if -- f in iff . 5 - r: -JW, .1, -351' ill ' uf A NOT PICTURED: Kent Morse, Director of Admissionsg Robert Pitman, Office Manager, Public Relations. s Q ff X! . -if -fist., 'XVYLX R' h 0- A 2 COMMUNITY COMMUNITY DYNAMICS FACULTY: Alan Walker, Florence Riesen, Laureide Biddle, William Biddle. 1 0 'Nr - L I A '41 ,Q-fi' I i -' L is ,. K . I 7 fe- , L.. Ssiis .1 N , I '1 L i Q. 1 Q .Xgugfggfjl ,l b , 'Ti f i 'L - , iv . , :fillet I : ' s.-. Earlhamites at Work in Puerto Rico. 1 are I DYNAMICS COMMUNITY DYNAMICS Through its program of service, the Earlham Community Dynamics department seeks to develop the whole person. The student is prepared not only in the training of the mind but also in many phases of community life. Earlhamites have spent summers in Puerto Rico, and week ends in the Richmond area doing service proiects. Upon invi- tation, students attend community meetings where they aid in the planning and carrying out of civic improvements. X Q P I X I T gr. F - s, V I5 - - - i i 3 is . 1, g 3, ' -5 r' i x'5 I L.- 34 Earlhamites Who Went To Puerto Rico Work Camp, 1954. BACK ROW:Grace Hollingshead, Dick Butler, Carly Ayres, Bill Biddle, Dave Hatch, Jay Schnell, Vircher Floyd. FRONT ROW: Auretta Thomas, Bob- bie Hoose, Connie Dolphin, Ed Hinshaw, Argyl Houser, Alan Walker, A1 Chambers. 'fin . HUMANITIES AND THE FINE ARTS ELMIRA KEMPTON, Instructor in Art, pauses beside Rey Carranza and his self-portrait. Ce 1, 61771. C' 5 3 100 r' NM Xfipc' v Q ' if Copper Enameled Jewelry has become very popular. S 3 ENGLISH FACULTY: Leigh Gibby, Helen Hole, E. Merrill Root, Kathleen Postle, Wayne Booth, Warren Staebler. NOT PICTURED: Undine Dunn. HUMANITIES AND THE FINE ARTS LANGUAGE FACULTY: Allen Hole, Lauretta Mosier, Charles Matlack, Hans Buchinger. I -I .AP ,..Zy:,- Q Wx: MUSIC FACULTY: Larry Apgar, Leonard Holvik, Kathryn Griffith, Renee Glaubitz, Kurt Glaubitz. NOT PICTURED: Manfred Blum, Marjorie Lohman, George Seltzer. 15 HUMANITIES AND THE FINE ARTS 3 K 'elif -3 A ' Z . v at 1 l A J. ' 4 X SPEECH AND DRAMA FACULTY: James McTeague, Orville Johnson. PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION FACULTY: Grimsley Hobbs and Hugh Barbour. NOT PICTURED: Mr. Webb, Mr. F. Trueblood, Mr. Hall, Mr. Wick, Lec- turers, Elton Trueblood, on leave 1954-56. LIFE SERVICE FELLOWSI-lIP:BACK ROW:Ron Halde- man, Stan Possell, Tom Mullen, Dave Lewis, Don O'l-lair, Charles Mullendore, A1 Humes. FRONT ROW: Fran Walter, Ruth Ellen Prevo, Janica Zuck, Wilma Barlow. PARTICIPANTS IN EXTEMPORE CONTEST: BACK ROW: Orville Johnson, Advisor, Ron Haldeman, John Owen. FRONT ROWgJudy Morrow, Jim Fatemi, Win- ner, Ruth Thaeler. SOCIAL SCIENCE 1 ,g-wx 'Qin 85 4, ,. 4 ECONOMICS FACULTY: Joseph Coppock and Claude 'X Stinneford, I l Erma Jones practices teaching at a local school. X 'XJ' 'Q 'j'Wj'9'Yi+!.v-, , .I As part of her Child Psychology work, Nancy Dick- EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY FACULTY: Fred inson studies Debbie Gifford. Groshrneyer, Milton Kraft, Mabel Arnold, James McDowell. 17 SOCIAL SCIENCE . K- -1 vb Z1., 4,1-711-If-grii a -in ,,...- A -Fm. u 5 'J C L. ' - x bd l .-'wi-at SOCIAL SCIENCE DISCUSSION LEADERS: BACK ROW: Lowell Day, George Sawyer, Mary Helen Schutz, Alice Hatcher, Judy Morrow, Dave McCain, Barbara Henshaw. FRONT ROW: Cris Furbay, John Young, Darrell Beane, Landrum' Bolling, Jean Boniface, Fe Wundt. NOT PICTURED: Dick Gambrell. HISTORY FACULTY: Thomas Bassett, Landrum Bolling. NOT PICTURED, Arthur Funstong Har- old Hyman, on leave of absence second semes- ter. il Gi HOME ECONOMICS FACULTY: Mrs. George Scherer, second semester only. NOT PICTURED: Mrs. James McTeagueg Mrs. Thomas Jones, first semester only, Ethel Miller, on leave, wr - ,v 1954-55. SOCIAL SCIENCE POLITICAL SCIENCE FACULTY: Arthur Funston, Landrum Bol- ling. NOT PICTURED: William Dennisg Harold Hyman, on leave of absence second semester, SOCIOLOGY FACULTY: William Fuson. Q Nancy Kortepeter works with underprivi- ledged children at Joseph Moore School for Fields and Methods Class. 455'-u if ,C7. 'J IX 1' 1 ' I ls- Q I KILL lnnkf' I . ,fy- NATURAL SCIENCE 0 'Q I 5 .IN LF. T 'U' 1 l AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE FACULTY: Ray Trayer, Ernest Wildman. NOT PICTURED: Jim Cope. L -, Q f BIOLOGY FACULTY: Murvel Garner, Carrolle Markle, Bill Stephenson, Lucky Ward, Jim Cope, JOSEPH MOORE MUSEUM If Joseph Moore could step from his frame in the museum wing of Dennis Hall, and walk past the ex- hibits, he would see many changes since the beginning of the museum, which wasonce merelya collection of shells. He would, however, see two of Earlham's traditional specimens--the fossil giant beaver and' the mastodon. Reassembling the mastodon from a group of miscel- laneous bones stored under the eaves ofCarpenter Hall to the giant that it is now, has been accomplished in the col lege years of the present senior class, as museum assistants Punky Bloemker and Cam Gifford well know. Punky and Giff have restored bones, and then restored the restorations, polished mastodon teeth and helped Bob Warner flfarlham '53l weld the supports. Giff and Mac Carrigan have put the toes in order, and Punky and Earl George have worked industriously on the tusks. Joseph Moore might retreat to the safety of his frame on Thursdayafternoonswhen the Earlham Hour for Richmond school classes and Audubon Junior Clubs occurs, and during Wednesday evening science-for- the-public series sponsored by the Natural Science division. To highlight the main points in the usual motion picture or lecture, the museum staff assembles a weeklyexhibit. The assemblyiob is started on Mon- day and the final touches are usually put on late Wed- nesday afternoon in a wild spurt of activity. ln addition to its indoor activities, the museum carries on a research program which includes bird and bat banding. The bat banding expeditions, which to many are the highlights of the entire year, are taken in late fall and winter when the bats seek out caves in which to spend the winter. nada , r' N I-7 MUSEUM STAFF: BACK ROW: Jay Schnell, Ted Brown, Jim Cope, Merrill Carrigan, Alice Michener, Lucky Ward, Ronnie Peacock, Russ Carlson. FRONT ROW: Earl George, Cam Gifford, Peg Farley, Mary Bloemker, Susan Smith, Ed Beals, Mike Ball. NATURAL SCIENCE 'in dll 1,153 at .K MATH AND PHYSICS FACULTY: David Telfair, Florence Long, Howard Alexander, George Van Dyke. 1, ? 3 CHEMISTRY FACULTY: George Scherer, Ernest Wildman, Larry Strong, Eric Curtis. A Close Up of Bat Banding t N 55 e .- GEOLOGY AND SOIL SCIENCE FACULTY:Al'l- sel Gooding, James Thorp. NOT PICTURED: Ernest Wildman, David Telfair. .X 1 HEALTH, PHYSICA MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION FACULTY:Mer1e Rousey. Bob Meyne, George Oberle. airs. 415' Esther Baldwin and Dr. Glen Ramsdell, college nurse and physician, examine Bill Loucks. l EDUCATION, AND RECREATION WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION FAC- ULTYg Janice Stocker, Bud Weber. Y, h Earlhamites are fine specimens. . . . MAINTENANCE ,ff-41 1' L59 ri' ', . ' L 'YH' 1 -- - ' 3 DAIRY BOYS: Gary Keeslingg Vern S Stanleyg Tom Newling Dick Cor- Y, X' Vzrgfjgfi 'Q N ' -. bitt, Chief Dairy Maiden. . aft' f ' 'N' U P? f n' Q . 1 X .ju 5' ,7 1 . .Jvc ,y'Cajjf,jQ ' . .Q Q, ,fe Q . 4 1 . K' qw, . z-,A-f ,- 1 - ,f - X-ri, fn 75 'ff EQ 'l,V,'.L1rr.y?A Fink.: r Q. ai V r gb f ,j ,A 'Z' Q 4. 'M if ' f . N' 3 ., xx ' X xx ' f 1 A X Q.-2' 5 N N if 4 f' ,Z N 59 ,D 6:4555 ff X ff xi ,N N X Q . 1 4 ' ' ,fix in v Y. 3 .J ,.1 ' It V -.- ' , ' , x f ' K' it X N R ir v , -V 4 ff gl, 1. KITCHEN WORKERS:Ear1Lew1sgLo1sWr1ghtg N .4 4 Q , Martha Prigrrirz, Millie Wo1fordgMur1essBe11 I X, . 'iii 5 if Adith Whilesg Helen Longg Norene Copeland Q ' Eva Youngg Grace Stephens: Dorothy Pegg Pearl Spahrg Alice McCracken, Head Dieti- tian. 1 id , . s 1 X Corbitt relaxes between trips to the dairy. 1-,A W, 4 . f. Q- Nm Z3 v M y f A A ,srivi ' , A - ga. Het. LAUNDRY WORKERS: Estell Bashamg Velma Schwabg Marie Nelsong Delores Zuzulog Gold- ie Bashamg Frances Wines, Supervisor: Rosa Rash. 7 V 4 .- I 4.1: fl: I J I -I n A 1. tlig. .rl ,'.-a.,--!Af z sis . .:4.g:. 1 , lx lH1'fx13lH1'1vIc..:llA6Sxl -- Twice o week the faculty and the students meet to shore chapel and assembly experiences. Z4 f 7414494 Me Z af Om ?eZlcua Sfddenfd .. ... SENIORS - ---- BARBARA BARRETT - English Spanish Club 1, 2, YMCA 1, 2, Boards Club 2, 3, 4, Ye Anglican 3, 4, Young Republicans 4, WRA 1, 2, 3, 4, Earlham Post 1, 2, Yoke 2, 3, Chapel Check Committee 3. DARRELL MATHEWS BEANE - Political Science Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President 1, Campus Village Council 3, 4, Cam- pus Village Mayor 4, Traffic Court 3, Post Advisory Board 4, Ionian 2, 3,4, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Senate 4. CHRISTOPHER BENTON - Psychology New Student Week Staff 3, Freshman Talent Show 3, Band Show 4, Merry-go-round 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Intramurals 3,4, Football 4, Volleyball 4, Ionian Society 4, Co-Chairman Precedents Committee 4, Executive Committee Young Demo- crats 3, 4, Plays 4, Sports Editor of Post 4, Class Social Chairman 4. MARY BLOEMKER - Geology Museum Worker 1, 2, 3,4, New Student Week Staff 2, 4, AWS 2, President 4, WRA 2, 3, Homecoming Queen 4. JEAN ELLEN BONIFACE - English YW 1,2, AWS Council 2, 3,4, Senate 2, 3, Phoenix 2, 3,4, Cheerleading 1,2, 3,4, Post Advisory Board 4, Chairman of Homecoming 4. ROBERT BROWN - Economics Basketball 2, 3, Ionian Society 3,4, President 4, Day Dodgers 1, 2, 3,4, Chairman Homecoming Dance 4. THEODORE BROWN - Biology Soccer 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, Honor Board 3, Chairman 4, Bundy Council 2, 3, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sargasso 4, Museum 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, Concert Choir 1. REYES CARRANZA - History Ionian 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, United Nations Student Organization 1, 2, 3, 4, International Relations Forum 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer Club, Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Week staff 2, 3, E-Club 4. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS BACK ROW, Dave Heywood, Vice-President, Ted Brown, Chris Benton, Men's Social Chairmen. SECOND ROW, Bob Painter, President, Chuck Patterson, Treasurer. FRONT ROW, Jeff Langley, Secretary, Mary Ellen Conry, Women's Social Chairman. -mf. fi 1:7 VS 1:7 .. ,fy ,R KLAKYTIAYUI C111 IIHLD7' X11 I ml 1 8.1 if snag-'-sqxwxsgs-1. . - X X BARBARA BARRETT Most often found in the libr. . . usually has something to say. . .loves to read. . .intended li- brarian. . . always friendly and helpful. . . native Ohian. . .fu- ture Mrs. George Landon. DARRELL BEANE Mayor of Campus Village... Meyne's mainstay strategist fon two!J . . . I sure flunked that one! . . . provides Earlham with its most loyal boosters.. . ban- ker by avocation. . . guider of young lost souls in Social Sci- ence. CHRIS BENTON Friends brain child. . . I'm from Milwaukee, and I oughta know! . . famous Village Idiot . . . Fight Fiercely Harvard . . . Pardon me girls, I'm here to inspect the plumbing . . . Well, there wuz on the side of this mountain in Mexico in a 1936 Packard Hearse ...... MARY BLOEMKER Well-er-ah-oh-ork! . . . cute little boy in blue jeans. . . knock on her door, she says, Come . . .girl mastodon builder... petit homecoming royalty. . . wildflower corsage for the dance . . .horsewoman extraordinaire . . .immediate future: Ted, trees, and bugs in New England. JEAN BONIFACE Ohooo . . ., cheered up Puerto Rico. . .cheered up the football games. . . c he e re d up English History class. . . English major headed for Turkey. . . noted for her cute sisters. . . But I didn't let the fellows in last night. BOB BROWN Mr. Esquire of the married men . . . s h ar p dresser. . . congenial disposition and attitude. . .in- stigated Ionian's rise from ob- livion. . . day d o d g i n g intra- muralist. . . Stinney's Ja n u a r y Economics grad. TED BROWN Got best and most worked-on car on campus.. .summer rang- er in Olympics. . .snagged Pun- ky with real sales talk. . . never wrong. . . gets best bargains. . . champion tree mover and chain saw operator. . . camera fiend. . . music lover, and one of the boys. REYES CARRANZA Artist par excellence. . . history hound. . . Latin lover from south of the border. . .always smiling . . . beloved by the Curtis kid- dies. . . soccer champ. . . inter- ested in Community Dynamics. ssl .es ,X SENIORS WILLIAM J, CARTY - A.B. Religion SHIRLEY CASTELLUCIO - Elementary Education Community Chorus 1, 2, Phoenix 2, 3, Day Dodgers 3. ALAN CHAMBERS - English International Relations Forum 3, 4, Plays 3, 4, International Student Aid Committee 4, Philosophy Club 4. JOAN CHARLES - Recreation YWCA 1, WRA 2, Treasurer 3, 4, Hockey 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, New Student Week Staff 4. MARY ELLEN CONRY - Spanish Concert Choir 3, 4, Earlham Choir 2, Phoenix 2, 3, 4. RICHARD CORBITT - Economics Class Treasurer 1, Social Chairman 3, Co-Director Freshman Talent Show, Varsity Basketball 1,2, Track 2, Volleyball 1, Freshman Week Staff 2, 3, 4, Precedenr Committee 3, Senate 3, 4, Bundy Hall President 4, Dairy Manager 3, 4. LOWELL C,' DAY - Political Science Earlham Senate 3, Bundy Hall Council 4, Honor Board 3, Jr. Class Vice-President 3, Ionian 3, New Student Week Staff 3, 4, Concert Choir 4, Community Chorus 2, 4, Earlham Choir 2, Officer 4, Sargasso 3, Earlham Post Business Manager 3, 4. SAM DeCOU - Geology Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Ionian, Varsity Club, Intramurals. CLASS HISTORY - SENIORS T955 As we registered in September we, as seniors, were beginning to realize the culmination of our education was upon us and we had to get in those extra courses that we had always wanted to take. We were seeing the last freshman class under our wing and rather envying their position of looking forward to what we considered some of the best years of our lives. We started out immediately with a flag and spirit to build the biggest and best float on the theme of the Taylor game saying We did it before, we can do it again. Well, we tried to match our horse of a different color, but bowed to the juniors. Under the watchful eyes of George Thomas and Jean Boniface, Mary Bloemker was crowned Homecoming Queen. The Admirable Crichton displayed the acting talents ofConnie Weil as Mary. The nextproduction Ghosts starred Judy Morrow and Dick Butler. The Marriage of Figaro combined Chris Furbay's singing and acting abilities in her wonderful role as the countess. Glen Priest, as Figaro, also displayed his personality and voice to capture the audience. Barbara Henshaw, Gracie Mae Ragon, Dave Snyder, Dick Gambrell, Alice Hatcher, and Al Chambers stood out in the memorable Grass Harp. Connie again and Nancy Schneewind and Al Chambers faced the footlights to prove as Christopher Fry said, The Lady's Not for Burning. Second semester started plans for graduation, picnic, practice teaching, graduate school. We were measured for caps and gownswith the guarantee thatour moneywould be refunded ifwe didn'tuse them. And as we ordered commencementannouncements we felt the time slipping away. So before we let it get very far, we freally only 20 of usl went to John Young's for ice skating, traying, and square dancing in the evening. May Day alleviated our comprehensive pains somewhat as we prepared for iust a little extra because we could never have a big May Day. Dramatic talent was shown in St. George and the Dragon and there were only a few mishaps. Our last big splash was finally being talked about as we set the week for the PlCNICl Bob Painter was getting mysterious notes on fanmail . Seniors were trying to get papers done before the week, and awaited the signal to leave. June 5 gathered all the activities into its fame and we marched to Chase stage twice that day in our caps and gowns. And to quote our oft-used words in our alma mater, which we feel as never before: May the friends that we have made here Last when Earlham is far away, And the future be expression Of ideals we hold today. 28 f s f k- 1 lv' 'Cf' 6 'S' i . .sw 5 RX ' BILL CARTY This man was Taylor made, but Earlham pressed him into shape. . .spenr most of his time picking up community building techniques and building a dy- namic Greensfork. . . methodi- cal.. . dignified. . .addicted to periodical room conferences. . seldom seen wit hout being surrounded by the cloth. SHIRLEY CASTELLUCIO Home is where the heart is. . . vetville housewife. . . u n pr e - dictable wit. . .naive and nice . . . practical thinker, sympa- thetic listener, and conscient- ious worker.. .Mrs. Cas.. . teacher-to-be. AL CHAMBERS Saint Al.. . Bug-man turned grammarian. . . t e r r or turned trustee. . . I'm a rattlesnake daddy . . . c h a m p i o n chapel cutter. . . awell-rounded man. . . adapt actor. . .adequate ath- lete . . . mentor of meatless meals. . .a sly smile swelling into a Combustible crimson cachinnation. JOAN CHARLES If something is done and the culprit can't be found- it's Jody. . .a spunky blonde... sharp dr esser . . . jack rabbit guard of the varsity basketball team . .. two roommates and Tina. . . dinner for classmates at her home. . . a future some- where in the recreation field. MARY ELLEN CONRY You think you've got troubles! Nineteen boys and eight girls, all ready to quit school when they're sixteen. . . . .Spanish major teaching elephant hunt- ing in Borneo, evolution of the auto, and poetr y . . .usually found raising McCain . .. choir tonight-nice huh'? . . . basketball plus Conry equals Charleston. DICK CORBITT Dickie and Vickie. . .panto- mimist superb. . . president of the men's dorms COK you guyslj. . . milkmaid manager. . . Dance, My Heart . . . paint crew graduate. . .varsity's gift to the Fellowshippers. . .busi- ness and economics. ..ice cream for intimates. . .the young man with the curly- he a de d smile. . . Robinhood. LOWELL DAY Tall, dark, and handsome... friendly smile. . .snappy dres- ser. . . keeps girls in a whirl.. . sings when business permits.. .Post's moneybag. . .Standard Oil tycoon... drives sleek black car with lots of chrome ...only gripe, My God, an- other paper! . . destined for politics. SAMUEL DECOU hooo-hoooo . . . I'll be. . .it's laugh flivej it uptime . . . The fist for ye . . . Ask me what I'm doin, ask me who I am . . . Where is the blessed girl . . .the only man with a chain around his neck and a ring through his nose. . .the boy that everyone wants to date. . .swift foot ffor soccery. . .terrific eye ffor battingy. . .the all round all American. Z9 I a.. N. 'li X X Q. tbg WJ , ,. ...yt --L- X-4 fPlllW lllll5UffffU KEFEN HGHIN DF SENIORS ANN DENWORTH - English YWCA 1, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Basketball 1, Dining Room Committee 3, New Student Week Staff 3, Homecoming Committee 3, 4, May Day Committee 2, 3, Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 1,2, 3, 4, Class Volleyball 1,2, 3,4, Mid-West Badminton Tournament 2,Community Chorus 1, 2, Miami Valley Hockey Team 2, 3,4, Comstock Hockey Cup4. HANNA DEUTSCH - Sociology S. C. A. 1, Choir 1, 2, Executive Committee 2, Intramurals 1, 2, FOR 1,2, Secretary 2, German Club 1, 2, 3. KENNETH DORSEY - Economics - Business Administration Chess Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Campus Village Council 4, Band 1, Radio Club 1, 2. PHIL EMILE - Physics - Mathematics Chess 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Band 1, Badminton 1, 2, Plays 1, 2, 3, 4, Fencing 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Religious Groups 1, 2, 3, 4, New Student Week Staff 3, Track 4, Speech 4. FARAMARZ SAIFPOUR FATEMI - Political Science Soccer 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Inter-Collegiate Debate 4, Play 2, United Nations Student Organization 2, 3, 4, Speech Con- test 4, Foreign Relations Club 2, 3, 4. MARGARET FETTERS - Mathematics Women's Glee Club 3, New Student Week Staff 4, Dining Room Chairman 3, Community Chorus 2, 3. CRISTINE FURBAY - Sociology - Psychology Class Officer 1, 3, Concert Choir 1, 2, 3,4, WRA Board 2, Precedents Committee 3, Freshman Week Staff 4, Opera 3,4, Merry-go-round 2, 3, 4, Phoenix 2, Concert Choir Officer. RICHARD GAMBRELL - Psychology Men's Glee Club 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, 3,4, Concert Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 2, 3, Earlham Post 2, Sargasso 4, Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4, Plays 2, 4. The seniors don't horse around - making delightful UOHIS is lheif h0bby- But we had the best Alma Mater. - - P 4 .91 'Q as 'Hifi Q' 'Wester' -vt.. ANN- DEN WORTH Ann. . . Denborger. . . Rosie . . . 1954 Comstock Cup winner. . . girl dressed in style. . .viva- ciouspersonality. . .always ready for a good time.. . hey you kids, I just heard the rare- st . . . Oh, honey! sciss or happy. . .those trips East hold quite a few memories. HANNA DEUTSCH Red headed sociology teacher. . .loves children. . .plays the piano well but would never admit it. . .a friend in need 'nd a friend in deed.. .sincere. . . Scattergoodian from Iowa... Who wants a ride west? snow guaranteed. KENNETH DORSEY Loyal member of the chess team. . .loves music. . .hails from Campus Village. . . quiet man. PHIL EMILE Left the bachelors ranks to join the married crew . . . staunch chessman. . . v e te r a n physics lab assistant. . . had the neatest little roadster. FARAMARZ. SAIFPOUR- FATEMI Foreign student from Iran. . . ambassador for Arthur Murray . . .representative for the Em- pire City. . .man of distinc- tion, Big Jim . . . diplomatic prestige. . .gives the Shiek stature. . . one of the nation's leading c ol le g i a t e public speakers. ..spokesman for his country. PEG FETTERS Amiable, fun, fair, depend- able. . .learned bridge during exam week. . .split personality between Math and English. . . te ac he r.. .white uniform, Captain Fetters of the dining room patrol. CHRIS FURBAY Monk . . . a dynamo ofenergy . . .a favorite songbird on any- thing from Hammerstein to Haydn. . .loves to guess what makes pe op le tick. . . work done now, need not be done later fat nighty' . . . developing an interest in Flamencan gui- tar music. DICK GAMBRELL The busy little bee. . .laughs like a giant. . .the little man with the big mind. . . a regular Fort Wayne Piston... never fails to greet you with and a smile. . . always glad to give suggestions.. .the prac- ticing psychologist. . . divided his time between Psychology, the switchboard, and his re- cord player. 31 if ' ll . -- . fr3:',. - . gtg., .k , 4: ':. .Ng mg Z Sf s 17. YQ' K2 mmf' X: .ff-as ' SENIORS CAMERON E. GIFFORD - Biology Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4g Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Manager of Orchard 2g Museum Assistant 1, 2, 3,4g Lab. Assistant Biology 2, 3, Microbiology 3, 4, Astronomy 3, 45 Assembled Mastodon 2, 3, 4g Campus Village 4. MIRA GOGATE - Psychology Community Chorus 3, 4, FOR 35 Young Friends 4. ROBERT GRISWOLD - Psychology Plays 1, 2, 3, Opera 2, 49 Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Soccer 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, Precedents Co-Chairman 4. JUNE HALLOWELL - Health and Physical Education WRA Swimming Manager 25 Softball Manager 3, Vice-President 4, Class Volleyball 1,2, 3,43 Class Softball 1,2, 33 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Badminton Tournament 3g Phoenix Vice-President 3, Treasurer 3, Historian 4g May Pole Dance 2. WALTER HALLOWELL - Economics Football 1, 2, 35 Wrestling 25 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Traffic Court 2, 3. ALICE HATCHER - Social Science AWS Council 1,2g YWCA 2g Orchestra 1, 4, President 4g Young Democrats 3, 4, Vice-President 4g New Student Week Staff 25 Plays 4, Sargasso 2, Commencement Committee 4. AUDREY ELAINE HEITMANN - B.S. Medical Technology - Professional Option CLARA REBECCA HENDERSON - Sociology Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Concert Choir 4g Red Cross 1, 2, 3, AWS 2g Honor Board 4, YWCA 1,2, 3, Ye Anglican 2g FOR 1, 2, New Student Week Staff 2, 3. Seniors at l-loose l-lollar, Tennessee Chuck and the Concert Choir 4' .- an-Q -3 :lk Y' eq 'U 2'- . 'r gj 1 , gn-,.. . , . W, , ' vw A lgiiff' .-1 Q57 -1--U ' .. vb' ' aa. rv -Q - , 1 f 1 - -+P , -,-, . -, ,ff -fri -4 4 A 1 ,A Q,-O , ,.f-11 4- ,g - ' A '- -Z '.- 1- .. A -fs' 4-, -K- 1- ,, ., - ' - -'-M lv- T' '- ' - -ff-A 6 'flf- ' , , A Q D , - ' t . if I ' . -'- ---. ' -.. 7 ,ag - - Z rs'- v f D 6' CAM CIFFORD Big man from Brown. . . over- hill and dale, it's the bearded wonder. . . a match in the gas- tank.. .mastodon maker... loves snakes, flying squirrels, Jeanie, Debbie, and big holes in the ground. . . some Proto- gee kid did it. . . stand back l'll get that meadow lark . . . Monk. . .your luck. . . how do you like my caarr ? MIRA GOGA TE Len's favorite secretary. .. lost her identity with her pony tail . . Well, if you want the truth . .. Colgate smile... fr a n tic phrenologist. . . psy- chology is her major, Bob is her colonel. BOB GRISWOLD Gris , . .tal1, dark and hand- some. . .raisedin the mild cli- mate of the Appalachian foot- hills . . . studies psychology 5 days a weekf. .rest of the time found up a tree . . . supervises clean-up operations in room 320. . .hours spent on the stage .. . skillful on the jug and juice harp. JUNE STEARNS HALLOWELL June. . . our s m ar tly dressed phys-ed teacher from Vetville . . . a terrific cook, Qlook at Walt for the resultsj. . . a con- scientious and able worker. . . always willing to help. . .full ofgood ideas. . . doesn't recog- nize distilled water when she smells it. WALT HALLOWELL Big man in alittle car. . . Iune's groom fvictim of that West Hartfor d charmj . . . vicious tackler of airplanes and half- backs . . . authority on Econ. , airport management, and life in Campus Village. ALICE l-IATCHER Articulate ...Miss Young De m oc r a t . . . contemporary min de d. . . Washington D. C. oriented. . . bandsman's bride in June. . .disorganized organ- izer. . .speaks for the Social Sciences. . . a paper writer. . . thrives in group discussions. . . pragmatic. . .progressive school marm. . .keeper of Test- ing Bureau's keys. AUDREY HEITMANN Diverted pre-med . . . Married in June-Mrs. Burgess. . .coffee by the gallon. . . This won't hurt much . . . classical music lover... quiet smile.. .New Jersey to Midwest. BECKY HENDERSON Fuson's able pupil and assist- ant.. . would rather cook and sew than study. . . now my idea of honor is . . . an active friend and Friend. .. past summers, wotkcamping, and m e d i c al social work. . . this summer, Wilmer's June bride. 33 K ., 24 Hx -FQ I 'N 'HQ X SENIORS BARBARA HENSHAW - History YWCA 15 Boards Club 2, 35 Mask and Mantle 2, 3, 45 Senate 45 Student Editor Policies Committee 2, 45 Class Secretary 3. DAVID HEYWOOD - Chemistry Class Social Chairman 1, Vice-President 45 Honor Board 35 Bundy Hall Council 35 Traffic Court 35 New Student Week Staff 2, 3, Chairman 45 Homecoming Committee 2, 35 Plays 1, 35 LV. Basketball 25 Dining Room Committee 25 Com- mencement Committee 45 Sargasso Staff 2. PEGGY HIATT - Economics Phoenix 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 2, President 45 Dining Room Committee 25 Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 WRA 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 35 Tennis Manager 45 Choir 1, 25 YWCA 15 May Day Committee 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Committee 3, 45 Class Hockey 1, 2, 4, Class Volleyball 1,25 Community Chorus 1, 25 Class Basketball 2, 45 Sargasso 3. GRACE HOLLINGSHEAD - Sociology Hockey 3, 45 Dining Room Committee 45 Young Friends Steering Committee 4. BARBARA HOOSE - Recreation Square Dance Group 3,45 Plays 3, 45 Chairman of Senior Float 45 Phoenix 45 May Court 45 WRA 3, 4, BETTY HUNTER - Psychology Choir 1, 25 Hockey 1, 2,45 Phoenix 3, 45 Homecoming Co-Chairman 35 AWS 45 WRA 3,45 Campus Challenge 35 New Stu- dent Week Staff 45 Homecoming Queen's Court 3, 4. JOYCE ELAINE HUTCHINSON - English - Art International Relations Forum5 YWCA5 Class Volleyball Team 25 Phoenix 25 Foreign Students Club 1, 2, 3, 45 United Nations Student Organization 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 45 AWS 4, Senior Representative. ERMA LOU JONES - Elementary Education Earlham Choir 1, 25 Glee Club 35 Concert Choir 45 Community Chorus 1, 2, 3,45 AWS Council 35 Phoenix 2, 3, 45 Senate 4, Secretary 45 New Student Week Staff 45 Class Treasurer 3. The Unlorlely CIOWU I was abroad last summer .... ' 1,4 HI - I-I - ' I-llfl of ve- 'Y' BARBARA HENSHAW Detroit's gift to Mask and Man- tle. . . PUNdit of the Commons . . . prize baby-sitter. . . Cham- pion conker-outer. . . Bassett's answer to Toynbee. . .O. A. 's answer to Tennessee Ernie. . . Julia and Dollyheart up in the tree. . .methodical but mad, Qcrazylj. .. when in doubt, she's kidding, Honest! DAVE HEYWOOD Dependable, diligent, driving -that's Dave. . .so1id, happy, easygoer. . . all around actor, amateur, athlete, leader... the enjoyment this boy gets from chemistry. . . will go far in the field of research. PEGGY HIATT Peg. . . Wait for me honey . . . peppy cheerleader. . .quite an ace at pinochle . . . prexy of Ph oe nix. . . dependable and cons c ientious student and worker. . .full of pep and en- ergy. . . Econ whiz. . . Vetville prospect. GRACE HOLLINGSHEAD Benevolent Holly . . . our wholesome, happy, humani- ta r i a n. . . hockey stalwart. . . vital to Mary E. Hill Home. . . Puerto Rican Workcamps, Inc. needed her nursing services. . . C om m ons sodajerkess. . .po- tential social worker. BARBAIUX HOOSE Earlham's Miss Baby-love Ten- nessee . . . always active and bubbling.. . gets tired, but, Oh! the compensations are joyous. . .recreation major. . . special interest in square dancing. . .future includes re- turn to Puerto Rico for Bob- bie. BETTY HUNTER Hunts . . . takes a kidding. . . dependable . . . works hard. . . he ar ? . . conscientious. . . always six feet behind Bill. . . cute smile. . . a laugh all her own. . .committee work. .. never wastes a minute. . .in- dividual pronunciation of words ...a mind ofher own. . . Y'all . . . a doll. JOYCE HUTCHINSON Her laughter is contagious... never misses her siesta. . .has a passion for the harmonica. . .seriously speaking she's a talented art student. . . Oh crumb! I guess I'1lgo on living abundantly. ERMA LOU JONES Senate's sweetheart. . . We love her . . . a r e n' t people funny? .. . I feel a sleep coming on . . Do you think I'll ever make a teacher'? . .. Life's not bad after all . . . big heart. . . no other like her ...You said it!. . . Queen of the May. 35 11' 'W' ,af I, gr, SENIORS JAMES KAUPER - Music Concert Choir 3,4, Radio Club 3, Day Dodgers Association 1,2, 3, Community Chorus 2, 3, 4, Kampus Key Notes 3, 4, GERHARD KOCH Community Chorus 1, 4, Men's Glee Club 3, 4, President 4, Freshmen Counselor 2, New Student Week Staff 3, Science Club 4, Intramural Softball 2, Mushroom Committee 3, 4, Chairman 3. MARY ANN LANE - English Day Dodgers 1, 2, 3, Senate 4, Phoenix 3, 4, Precedents Committee 4, Basketball 4, Class Sports 4, MARTHA LANGLEY - Chemistly AWS Council 2, Phoenix 2, Senate 4, WRA Board 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Bad- minton 2, Class Officer 2, 4, New Student Week Staff 3, 4, Senior Marshall 3. IUDITH LAURIMORE - English Choir 1, 2, YWCA 1, 2, Boards Club 3, Ye Anglican 3, Phoenix 3, 4, Post, Copy Editor 2, Make-Up Editor 3, Co-Editor 4. HOWARD LEWIS - A.B. Religion Minister in Richmond Area Churches. WILLIAM LEWIS - Health and Physcial Education Cross Country 1, Basketball 1,2, Track 2, Varsity Club 3, 4, Ionian Society 4, Intramural Softball 1,2, 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Young Democrats 3, A. A. H. P. E. R. Majors Club 3. WILLIAM EARL LOUCKS - English Football 1,2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Ionian 1, 2, 3, 4, New Student Week Staff 2, Homecoming Chairman 3, Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, Co-Editor of Earlham Post 4, Ionian Vice-President 4. Fatemi - After and Before X 'x , '. .' X - , A ELC XX X If VX , 0 ml 'Q I2 Typical Earlham Student J fx lid I .' 'Q' A I vi! - V. N. ' A K' 'X X r X il 13 'Ab .- N I ska? N . -A gs'--'3 '. . ,. .-'45 we P Q- 1 Qi fi-15 T 5321? ' ,- 1 'I . 'pk12E.z.:f,', - :ff ' .ff 5 fi ,72 i - 'fF fi .+.11'.?'. mfg.. -s,l 4:33 apt' ,gf -L '.:.2.,g - 13 L ,'Ys: f: - the- 'giigl' . ,1 .' floyclul DI' -I '71--'vf I.. . 'A u9'l.'.7'1.5 'II1 4 'if 54 'is D ,S!,pl X N5 s, x-., F - W 'Z 'Mt f 55 N' ' W .. . V L. W W fi X .a g .J :-X?-FEA-'Sf X N, wi.. . Qgfntfi' wi 2--I - ,z ,hx Jllvi KAUPER Swell guy, always happy. . . quiet, except when laughing in choir. . . big man on campus for anywhere elsej. . . quite a p i a n o perfectionist. . . spends spare time trying to cultivate a taste for pizz a ...always jumps for Joy when he spies a certain young lady. . .organist . . . spark-plug of the Kampus Keynotes. JEFF KOCH Friendly smile. . . likes to study . . . Jeff, The Barber . . . misses Heinz. MARY ANN LANE B l on d e , blue-eyed senator from Ohio. . . rarely seen in bobby sox. . . as forward on the hardwood she works up a storm . . . her answer to any question, We1l, it logic ally follows that . . . dependent only on her car. MARTHA LANGLEY Jeff ... fresh air fiend and early riser. . . W. R. A. prexy. . . It feels like spring, anyone for baseball? . . . toothbrush in hand, test tube in the other. . Who me?l'm not blushing! . . . always around to lend a strong helping hand. . . consci- entious, resourceful ...a valuable friend. JUDITH LAURIMORE Post-prop-er. . .one-half ofour hard-working e ditor pair. . . a quiet demeanor hides a con- tagious sense of humor.. . Eng- lish major... I e a c h e s little ones to spell and write. . . a thinker. HOWARD LEWIS The busy pastor from Lynn, Ind. . . a wonderful sense ofhu- mor. . .keeps on top of his troubles. . .has developed a new hobby this semester... moon gawking. . . member of commutors associated. BILL LEWIS The Pom-Pa President! . . . one ofRousey's disciples. . .name a sport and Bill will play it.. . former brick layer... still a southern hoosier at heart. . . gets things done. BILL LOUCKS Easy-going . . . S u n d a y post- mortem. . .Meyne's mainstay. . . Hall of Fame. . . big eyes.. . Postle's Pride.. . teeth. . .car blues. . . Huntsboiger . fu - ture Marine. . . reticent basket- ball captain. 37 XX 5 Z-B3 A 52-gm-f if J 'Q:::.-J' .LQ -I Y'--I U SENIORS DAVID MCCAIN - Political Science Intramurals 1, 4, Day Dodgers Organization 1, 2, 3, 4, Senate 4, New Student Week Staff 4, Homecoming Committee 4, Man's Glee Club 4. GLENN L. McKEE - A.B. Religion Minister in Richmond Area Churches. PETER MARSLAND - Philosophy Chess Club 2, 3, 4, Chess Team 2, 3,4, Radio Club 3, Yoke 1, 2, 3, MYF 1, DSF 2, 3. CLARENCE MORRIS - B.S. Agricultural Science - October '55 IUDITH MORROW - Speech Mask and Mantle 4, Drama 1, 3, 4, Peace Speech Contest, First Place 3, Debate 1, 3, 4, TKA 3, 4, Regional TKA President 3,4, Young Republicans 3, 4, International Relations Forum Secretary 3,4, Chairman of Campus Chest 3, Reading Uni- versity, England 2. JANE NEWLIN - French Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, President 4, Vice-President 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3, Phoenix 2, 3,4, New Student Week Staff 3, 4. GERTRUDE NEWMAN - Elementary Education DONALD B. NICHOLS - Biology Community Chorus 2, 3, Men's Glee Club 3, Marching Band 2, 3, Orchestra 2, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Sargasso 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, Varsity Tennis 3, 4, Ionian 3, 4, E-Men 4, Dining Room Committee Chairman 4. The Artists Talk Shop ' - Extra! Extra! The Mastadon is finished --: . '.-v.-- J ,, f '-lib? f' 'ffl . I W . 2 I s.. , v - xi' T r 5571.15 4 -.'. L3 lrlf 7 l 1. DAVE MCCAIN Senior senator from Richmond . . .chevy wrecker. . .nondodg- ing Day Dodger.. .likes pea- nut butter sandwiches and Mary Ellen.. .future shyster with a flair for constitutions. GLENN MCKEE The minister of the Friends Church in Economy. . . likeable guy with a dry sense of humor . . . the quiet unassuming studi- ous type . .main hobby-study- ing Spanish. PETER MARSLAND Preministerial student. . .seri- ous, hard working scholastic- ally, . , will to win in whatever he does. . . has the knack of performing lu di c r o u s things w ithou t losing face... very adventuresome. . .true friend. . . snipe hunter. . . cab driver. . . chess mainstay. HOWARD MORRIS Student pastor with the big southern smile. . . a sincere and willing worker in all situations . . . left-handed horseshoe pit- cher. JUDY MORROW Peripatetic palaverer. . .antip- odean adventuress in Angle- terre. . .archery fan.. .likes beaus and arrows. . . Oswald, my dear boy . . . There is no need. . . We're past that stage now. . .devastating debater. . . winner of Wachetels. . . Gran- dee of Politics. JANE NEWLIN Amazing organizer. . . inspires others. . . her spirit flames like her gorgeous hair... much m u sic al talent... bright fu- ture. GERTRUDE NEWMAN Combines college and home- making. . .art and music en- rich her life.. .took a leave of absence between her fresh- man year and graduation. DON NICHOLS Lancaster-to Lancaster lover. . .experienced Europe enthusi- ast. . . Oberlin convert. . . ver- satile Sportsman. . . music lover and piano pounder. . . heading for med school in Cincy. . . father confessor and good friend. 39 SENIORS GEORGE OLIPHANT - Economics Earlham Post 4, Republican Club 3,4. ROBERT PAINTER - Biology Football 1,2, 3, 4, Basketball 1,2, Intramural Basketball 3,4, Dramatics 1, 2, Class President 1,4, Ionian 1,2, Treasurer 2, Varsity 1,2, Bundy Cotmcil 3, 4, Senate 3,4, Vice-President 3, Chairman of Nominating Committee 4, New Student Week Staff 2, German Club 1. GRACE PALMER - Biology YWCA ,1, Science Club 2, Campus Chest 2, Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Teaching Swimming to Handicapped Children 4. CHARLES CARTER PATTERSON - Chemistry - Biology Earlham Choir 1, 2, Community Chorus 1,2, Concert Choir 1, 2, Men's Social Chairman 2, Treasurer 4, Soil Research 3, 4, Ionian 3. NANCY MURIEL PEARSON - Psychology Operetta 1, YWCA 1, Red Cross 1, Student Christian Association 1, Class Sports 1, Yoke Fellowship 1, 2, Choir 1,2, 3, Post 1, 3, 4, Girl Scouting 1, 2, 3, 4, Young Democrats 2, 3, 4, International Student Aid Committee 4, FOR 1. JACK PICKENS - Economics Football 1,2, 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, Ionian 3, 4. RUTH M, PITMAN - Mathematics Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 1,2, 3, 4, Young Friends 4, Science Club 4, Square Dance Group 3, 4, Plays 1, 2. GLEN E. PRIEST - Psychology Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Opera 3, 4, Tennis 1, 3, Merry-go-round 3, 4. Her best friends have already told him .... IT I . L. , ' . , ' The Village Idiots model the latest sportswear. 5 Check the plaids. L1 - , ts , . P 1 X, 1 , I' t .l Q' X Z fl ,f I -xx pf - 'l X - I 1- I X42 If . if sa... -I' ig.. Ap. .-get A x .-ag fx GEORGE OLIPHANT Ear to ear grin and a long stride . . . slow talking buckeye . . . econ major who has made a business of undertaking. . . en- gaged to Ernie. BOB PAINTER Greek god come to earth. . . brains, brawn, and beauty. . . lo v e s those puns. . . scholar, athlete, and gentleman. . . . . doctor to be. . . fierce as a bear on the football field. . . senior class prexy. . . one of the greatest guys you'l1 ever know. GRACE PALMER Never Gracie . . . not related to other Palmers. . . collector of things useful and useless. . . consultant in things artistic. . . often Cousin Pitman. . . many herberia. . .swimming and life saving. . . botanist or artist?. . . a distinctive bicycle. . . usually short of sleep. . .geologist. . . conservative. CHARLES PATTERSON Quiet Chuck . . . good sense of humor. . . always there with ideas . . . Vetvillite his senior year. . . wife is a has-Binns . . . favorite tune, Good-night, Irene . . . Chem-bio major and future pill-peddler. NANCY PEARSON Lives life at its fullest and best . . .Brownie leader. . . her mid- dle name is TV. . . Richmond's favorite babysitter . . . hostess for faculty teas. . . Noel, Scrab- ble, and Kismet. . . winner of the pie-eating contest. . . fam- ily girl. . .future airline stew- ardess. JACK PICKINS Sports 'minded. . . hard worker at after-class hours job. . . quiet but friendly . . . x-Marine . . . roly-poly football player. RUTH PITMAN Rufus to some. . , successfully mixes math, music, and Ger- man.. . subtle sense of humor. . . folk d a n c e enthusiast. . . make up expert, for Masquers, of course. . . early to bed, earlier to rise.. .Studio B in the wee hours. .. walks with Carol. GLEN PRIEST Soloist deluxe, all the way from Figaro to dude ranch music. . .talent and wit com- bined with a sincere smile. L: N 4:-1 3 SENIORS GRACE RAGON - Chemistry Plays 1, 2, 3, 4, Women's Glee Club 2, 3, Opera 3, Science Club 2, 4, Secretary 4. MILTON E, REECE - Health and Physical Education Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, Triangle Club 2, 3, Football 3, Senate 4, Ionian 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Triangle Club Officer 3, Traffic Board 4, Campus Village Council 4, Golf 3. MARY JANE RICHARDSON - Spanish YWCA 1, Class Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Cheerleading 3, 4, Phoenix 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Class Basketball 2, 4. JANE RUBY - Music Band 1,2, Orchestra 2, Earlham Choirs 1,2, 3,4, Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Assistant Conductor 3, 4, Earlham Post 1, AWS Council and Executive Council 3, 4, Earlham Hall President 3, Olvey-Andis President 4, New Student Week Staff 2, 3,4, MARY SAVAGE - B. S. Nursing GEORGE E. SAWYER - Political Science Senate 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Most Valuable Player in Football 4, Ionian 2, 3,4, President of Day Dodgers 4, New Stu- dent Week staff 3, 4, General Council 4. NANCY SCHNEEWIND - Psychology Anglican 2, 3,4, Boards Club 2, 3, Community Chorus 2, Faculty Student Art Committee 4, Young Democrats 4. JAY SCHNELL - Biology Soccer 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Museum 1, 2, 3, 4, Sargasso 3, 4. Note Young Aspirant to Future Crown The Light Fantastic ' ft. , 4 - 'QQ- GRACIE RAGON Creative seamstress . . . makes many of her own clothes. .. old h an d at bridge . .. good actress in The Grass Harp . . gives good advice and help to those in chem. labs.. .that's Gracie, not Grace. ..has a great interest in Art-Arthur, that is...d.reams of their fu- ture home. MILT REECE Smile for everyone. . . friend to all. . . high-jumper . .. Vet- villian. . . proud poppa. . . cau- tio u s coach . . . super-scout. JANIE RICHARDSON Janie. . . conscientous student. . . calls her roommate Bi1l . . . our acrobatic cheerleader. . . Spanish major. . . teaching bi- ology. . .runs back and forth between two homes . . . loves northern Indiana. . . full of pep and energy. JANE RUBY Girls, ifI can have your at- tention I won't take long . . . gives Bartok meaning, concert choir inspiration, and laughs. . . the girl pitch-pipe. . .inter- esting, interested and sensitive . . . Africa, Puerto Rico or any- place there's work to do. . . what's the matter with Ruby, Jane? NuthinI 1 MARY SAVAGE Competent nurse. . . works long hours at State Hospital. GEORGE SAWYER Dad . . . real power both on the campus and football field . . . when he speaks people lis- teng when he tackles men fall . . . jovial. . . driving. . .likable . . . constant defender of day d o dg e r rights. . . admirable ability to deal with people, , , n a t u r al for the bar flegally speaking, of course.J NANCY SCHNEEWIND Big brown eyes . . . cigarettes are expensive ifsmoked in the d or m . . . poetess. . .cartoonist with a flourish.. . winning young democrat. . .just ask her who Freud is. . . terrific record collection. . . goes crazy over string quartets. . . you're cute honey, what's your name? . . . one of our dozen psychologists. JAY SCHNELL Neatest room in the dorm. . . hill-billy from Philly. . . blue eyes and sparse blond hair. . . dicky-bird watcher and nature lover. . . skull cleaner lst class and true falconer . . . beat-up 39 Chrysler always on the fix. . . unmistakeable laugh, .X -i ' . - . W ,ws - si -I .4 ' 'Af . N.. N.. 1 'f ' f ' ' .-.Ms ii -1-.X S .W - .-as S29 ,ft-fs' SENIORS MARY HELEN SCHUTZ - Social Science Band 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Community Chorus 2, 4, Boards Club 2, 3, Mask and Mantle 3, 4, AWS 3, WRA 3, Convocations Committee 3, Young Democrats 3, 4. JOSEPH B. SHARPLESS - Health and Physical Education Football Manager 1, Basketball Manager 1, Baseball 1, 3, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Intramural Director 4, E-Men's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Post Sports Editor 2, Post Staff Reporter 1, 3, 4, Sargasso Sports Editor 4, Ionian 4. DAPHNE J. SIMMONDS - English International Relations Forum 1, 2, YWCA 1, UNSO 2, 3, 4, AWS 4, Spanish Club 2, 3. HELEN SMITH - B.S. Nursing HARRY STEPHENS - Biology Choir 1, 2, Community Chorus 1, 2, Concert Choir 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 4. RICHARD L. THERRIEN - A.B. Biology - October '55 GEORGE B. THOMAS - Psychology FOR 1, School of the Prophets 1, International Relations Forum 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Day Dodger Organization 2, 3, 4, Co-Chairman Homecoming 4, Chaplain Reid Memorial Hospital 2, 3, Assistant Chaplain Indiana Soldier 8: Sailor Chi1dren's Home 4. DONNA LEE VAN BUSKIRK - Elementary Education AWS 4, Choir 3. Workcampers at home--- and at Tanama J ,N S 192' MQ - ',-f,tffY, bg 4 V A'-,. I - , 1 F., ml.,- ' 1 f,L,,dxs '. J .,k.mu.A . .3 r 4 A if. al' 1 , feti-'-a.'-'was we -r Zi- ' 'H 3-ur' ',,.,,...---gpS? f'- , il 13.5 - V , -- . 1 apt ' 0 J -4113, ',, 5 K:-2 I .-.Pi-A ' 1 , .. l,j 'iii.'f3 2Cew 4-.-fi? Spf, P' - MJ' -L 2-f .IN ':'l irgxxi- A ,l WJ- :,..'A Q 4, E . . in ' I 4 4 I, f ...bali 'C-MI-v-'sa .--w .l.- .nftilzlm 54- it 17: '.,.-A413413 1' , A . ,.,,' ' ' , .. hagggti, .J - td' , . X 55+ E . Af 9 'Eb S' tw .- N 'R th. 4 , N X psi A ss, ' Q fr M :tg ,.- if W' - . at xx 4 s l X FKA . X ,X B Q X Xb ty X Q . Y. I K s X' .s X-is 5 s 2 -as . fit. MARY HELEN SCHUTZ Bo1ling's girl Friday. . . carn- per, clarinetist, clavichord- bui1der's wife. . . honeymoon in a hearse. . .Nebraska to New Mexico via Earlham. . .histor- ically min d e d . . . suppressed archaeologist. . . Why worry? It'll work out . . . Not as naive as she looks. . . two shelves of books for tomorrow. JOE SHARPLESS The gee-ah boy around camp- us. . . one of the hustling full- backs on the soccer team. . . jovial, joking boy with the glasses and cookie duster. . . the Maryland Kid. .. Sargasso sport's editor . .. intramural manager. DAPHNE SIMMONDS Hails from Lucky Hill, Jama- ica. . .a lucky gal too. . .majors in English, interested in Dra- matic speech. . .will make a good teacher. . . deadly afraid of lizzards and snowballs. .. hardworking but finds time for a show now and again. . .friend of Beethoven and Keats. HELEN SMITH A ttractive '53 blond from Eaton, Ohio. . . graduate R. N. in the class of 1952 from Reid Memorial Hospital.. . w or k - s u r g e r y assistant nurse and school concurrent. . . day dod- ger. . .interested in airplanes and loves to travel. HARRY STEPHENS Prospective medic.. .loves to cut up. . . hopes to make hay at U. of Illinois. . .stalwart fellow of the biology depart- ment with a hearty how ya doin'? . . .sand-lot athlete. . . may be seen working in the garden across from his campus village apartment. DICK THERRIEN Friendly, easy going, always anxious to help... professing philosopher. . . likes to argue or debate on most any subject . . . sort of a dreamer. . . always - , thinking up some new and pre- M I posterous way of keeping him- A P K 'F self busy or making money, A K' Q Q V. etc. . .most happy and jolly. . ' L . R' fd' 'f - T 5, ' GEORGE THOMAS Grief , . . quel un sal oiseau. ' X . . prefaces Freud with a little Common Prayer . . . bow-tie -E for breakfast.. . draughts from W V 'YF' , ' -sf a shaving mug. . . in harness for ' X A A5 I, Harvard. . . say, I think l've I, got a lead on the class flag. .-4. V-'-agar-. . , 1. 5:-TER. :iff ' --V ' ' 7 fisff 3I'F?'QQk f , -' ' . at wig ' if . DONNA VAN BUSKIRK Miss Donna to her pupils at f Westview.. .a place for every- f ' , J -- . thing, and everything in its X I 'g' place. . . quiet and reserved. . ti .sews a fine seam. . .endowed f with intellect. . . a loyal Hoo- ty sier from New Castle. . . movie , ' and TV enthusiast. T 1, . ! ' ' 45 SENIORS PROSPER P. VanMEULEBROUCK - Philosophy Philosophy Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4, Vespers Committee 3, 4, Meeting House Committee 2, 3, 4, Young Friends Steering and Visitation Committee 4. CONNIE WEIL - English AWS Board 1, Boards Club 2, 3, Mask and Mantle 3, 4, Precedents Committee 4, Commencement Committee 4, Anglican 2, 3, Student Educational Policies Committee 2, 3, 4. CORINNE K. WERSAN - Sociology FOR 2. NORMAN WRIGHT - Agriculture Sargasso 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Radio Club 2, Dining Room Committee 4. FE WUNDT - Political Science Choir 1, 2, 4, Masquers 1, 2, 3, Sargasso 4, Republican Club 3, 4, UNSO 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3. YASUI YUICHI - American Civilization Baseball 2, Varsity Club 2, Spanish Club 4, United Nations Student Organization 2, 3, 4. JOHN YOUNG - Psychology Yoke Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Class Secretary 1, Choir 1, 2, Red Cross 1, 2, International Relations Forum 1, Spanish Club 1, Bundy Hall Council 2, 4, Social Chairman 2, Sophomore Class Vice-President, Ionian 2, 3, Sargasso Advertising Chairman 2, Senate Activities Committee Chairman 3, Junior Class President 3, U.N. Organization 3, Debate and Dis- cussion 3, 4, Senate President 4. A Tearful Beginning -l 1 7 - 4 17l - i' ' 'Ism X-ty 5, .. xx 'Tr-3? -- .sfif PROSPER VAN MEULEBROUCK Individualist plus. . . boy of the blond hair. . .the last of the big philosophy three . . . two wheel traveller. .. PhD in Meetinghouse. . .versed in everything. . . camera fan. . . the Prosperous Dr ag on . . . dean of the opinion board. . . Young Friend cum laude. CONNIE WEIL They laughed when she sat down to write a poem . .. Waynie-pie Booth is still laughing. . .But CleopaIIa's not for burning. . . Want a coke? . . . never throws anything a- way . . . including a friend. . . itzy-boo with a crooked smile .. .commentary in the Com- mons. . . How will I ever catch up? . . . I'll think about that tomorrow. CORINNE K. WERSAN Known as Krek . . . a smile and a friendly word. . .likes to have a good time. . . youngest in the classg finished college in three years. . . has an attrac- tion for New York. . .pass word, Let's check mail. NORMAN WRIGHT Loyal Sargasso photographer. . . Romeo at RHS. . . likes flying, boating, and farming. 47 FE WUNDT German born, Dayton Bred, Boston bound.. .lone gal po- litical science major. ..types for anyone anytime... loyal friend... only efficiency ex- pert Jane Newlin knows who can sleep through three alarm clocks. YUICHI YASUI Our smiling friend from the orient. . . doesn't say much and doesn't need to. . .fast man on a telephone call. . . spends his summers soaking up culture in the Windy City. . . said to Prof. Thorpe once during slide ses- sion when asked to interpret C h i n e s e characters, Thorpe had photographed, S orr y , Professor Thorpe, You see, the slide seen wrong side too. JOHN YOUNG Senate prexy. . .in on every- thing, never stops going... psychology major headed for Princeton. ..Knows and likes all, and is never too busy to help with a problem and listen to troubles. NOT PICTURED: Annabelle Akers Marion Bronkhuysen Patricia Dotson Margaret. Dowell Wilbur Geesaman Elsa Haworth Ronald Helderman Lois Joyner Cynthia Mantell Chang Eugene Ogle Carolyn Treadway CANDIDATES FOR M. A. DEGREE: Erling Gamble Ivan Hodges fi 4. ff: Fx? - .F X T. 37 ' wi f, , 'fx N3 3? '!VT f A -ra 5 fi. ' f f- ' .AX ,,'D . 'flu I 1 xx.. ...L -'- x thi ,p-f ,fx- 'Ez ,Z, . -19 Q 'f' 3 ' ' 4 V ..,,,, , .n . 1 r --s o.?'. P3' - r. Q., .. 4 . 4 -..- ', An Earlhom Winter ,Ir i.. f 'a f '-' L ',,'.g--1' sus-HV nl, ' - -f-P x 1 . ' 'Y It 574 i 'Tail' , .. fav..- a 48 F' I' -J? 'J V r 'h-. ' - 1-'wr vw-v.-.. vuuvqi ferr IQ K 6 N 3 AQ x--. if S. HI 9 -: nw L- N., ? .IUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES We're through bragging, it doesn't do any good! was the proclamation made by junior Gary Keesling. Finally it turned out to be the class motto, as the juniors forged ahead to cop all honors in inter-class competition throughout the year. The first undertaking was the building of the homecoming float. At first, class spirit lagged but increased in momentum as it was whispered to the class that, this year's float will be the greatest. Keesling and Wood directed the structure as class members rallied to the cause. A lamp provided the light and heat as the loyal juniors worked away on their prize. lThe seniors, using foresight, beat them to the generator., The bad lands between O.A. and Carp were allotted to the class of '56 to clear for the campus clean-up. ln spite of battles with the sophomores they registered a victory, the first of the day. Even the song contest put another bristle in Pogo's head. Placing second as freshmen and ignored when sophomores, the juniors felt the third time's the charm, and it was! Victory was due to organized cheering, 6:00 a.m. rehearsals, and good songs. Lots of nonsense sprinkled with a little planning totaled a real success -the Soc Hop. Earl George's flying saucers, elaborate sign up sheets, a half hour's worth of decorating, plenty of punch and a large crowd, all made for a good time. The juniors believe in reality. When they planned their surprise birthday party for Harry, a long lost classmate, those in charge of the party weren't sure what or where it would be until almost the appointed time. Even it was a roaring success, complete with cake and candles, ice cream, hot dogs and marshmallows. They believe in eating well. The girls realized their dream of May Da when favorable weather gave them the opportunity to dance around the maypole. This they did, with barefoot pleasure. As a fitting close, with their sister class, the Frosh, they visited Glen Miller for the annual picnic where-amid the hot dogs-the juniors agreed It's been a great year. ,iv ! 'uv-wt' 'Mn Xi' 1429 . Y' i ur- T3 P BACK ROW: Sheila Leeds, Ann Pavey, Sue Henry, Helen Mills. FRONT ROW: June Sparks, Miriam Steigerwalt, Nancy Dille, Elaine Jones. BACK ROW: Margaret Daniels, Dot Teal, Dot Stratton, Pat Boring, Noelle North. FRONT ROW: Joyce Webster, MiikoSasaki, Lois Winters, Mary Bryant, Mary Whitaker. CLOCKWISE: Ed Aloe, Giles Gamble, Al Humes, Ed Beals, Hilt Johnson, Ron Brunk, Norm Keiser. BACK ROW: Ron H a l de rn an. SECOND ROW: Charlie Clare, Andy Harkness. FRONT ROW: Dave Hatch, Lewis Stratton, Schyler Elsbree. J 41 5' .- . it B XCR I r JUNIORS Pa-l Figgins, Carly Ayres, Vicky Neave, Joyce Overrnan, Date Dieter Schneppat, Snyder. J QL BACK RO' .'.' 1 Silver Kuhn,IIorrr1a Ross, Ann Treadway, Alice Miche- ner, Don Smith. FRONT ROR-J: Earl George, Frannie Friedman, Hal v-, X ici..o. 'ff 'Bfdfih' 5,57 , BACK RO'-wg Marge Di:-zon, Tom Mnllen, Mary Lon Miller. FRONT BACK ROW:JoAnn Watkins, Ronnie Peacock, Lee Rushmore. FRONT Finer. Kcrrepeter, Marcia Wilcox, Nancy Dickinson. ROW: Paula Siehl, Ruth Thaeler. 'i I K ,-.r P' RR -x , f I A tffib X Ad Jacft part, DQ: Merectti, t.13.rg1e ac. t w' - ' .5115 A. .t.1::.-' A A- Src: 4 .'c:,aLi 5535. . EACA RO'-up lxs Clam, Yeti. Ysti' Xml. ETROX 1' RO'-xg Flsztxings, Noel X1.xi1s.r. .Iseli ziux, Elsttx Ei.a1:t1t:1. ' I N . L V , f 1 . I y M--v . Xiypv . ' if 1 , I Wu 1 n W if X I 2 .xxx ' A , Y- ' 1 'I Q -Q. BACK ROW: Cappy Hard terson, Wanda Stratton. y, June Rumey. FRONT ROW: Ircnc P.1t- BACK ROW: jim tfltccscmanm, Sum tmw. Sl-'COND ROW: Uvtttt- Stratton, Lynuc Bithilc, Rstsx Squtrcs, tltwtclmcnx lfugcs. VRON1' ROME Ed lliltslmw, Bfmc Llmmpbcll, Xxltlt Dm. SOPHOMORES '--ii SOPHOMORE CLASS ACTIVITIES The Sophomore class put their illustrious show fdestined for a full school year runi on the road in September with a good old campfire meeting, not excluding the marshmallows iso handyi or the hot chocolate fit was the greatesti . The sophomores lost no time in setting up a nominating committee to serve as a permanent committee to encourage any that were left to serve on committees and also to set up other committees as needed during the year. The class carried off a successful and very delightful hayride plus square dance function in the fall. The formerutilized real hay and the latter utilizeda real out-doorsy spotwith a bonfire and bugs and more hot chocolate with marshmallows. fGood, too.i The sophomores sponsored a Thanksgiving Vesper Service, as planned, and initiated plans for all school caroling at Christmas time. Lusty voiced members of the tribe caroled their way into the semi-semi finals of the song contest, but failed to place in the face of some well organized competition. Anyway there is always next year to which to look forward. Perhaps some of this year'ssongswillcome in handy as extras next time. A March iith extra which had the campus socialites talking was the big Beachcomber Dance. This was a work of art, a manifestation of ingenious originality fand hard worki, and to top things off, it made money. Having conceived the idea ofa function on a par with the Homecoming or May Day dances, the good committee neither faltered nor failed. The success was of leviathan dimensions. On the weekend of April 23, just as sophomores were finding they had so much to do they didn't know where to begin, some of them found the answer in a Sophomore Outing. All the usual outing activities went forward, although the weather was somewhat inclement at Clemens. To round out the well-rounded year, the sophomores planned and executedascrumptious sophomore- senior banquet, livened up with a TV take off of This ls Your Life. Saturday night's show starred George Oberle in a review of his life, complete with Earlham episodes relived. .-Z1 A - E Q-ul in-af 40- HQ 'T' 5 v- . -4. . QS BACK ROW: Lyle Chester, Bob Ladd, Bill Thornell. FRONT BACK ROW: Beverly Nicholson, Margaret Burckes. FRONT ROWgDuke Kitchens, Ray Mitrione, Dick Light, Steve Jessup, ROW: Ruth Harvey, Naomi Short, Zita Clerget, Joy Horse- Eric Clark. field, Juanita Parsons. CD 'KR BACK ROW: Jane Lippincott, Jim Shawhan, Nila Teel, BACK ROW: Ed Goldman, Dick Barnes. FRONT ROW: Pat Mollie Blackburn. FRONT ROW: Joy Garner, Carol Baldwin, Smith, Betty Eckler, Donna Evans. Ruth Boteler, Cordelia Scott. 55 s 'U SOPHOMORES llx-yu, 5 4 E 2, l 385: 5 P I 'I ba 1 A V ' iq., , fx i lv T3 I .: ,J . 5' R , L -fx ,iii if'-'W' ifiwral , ,Q 1 if BACK ROW: Audrey Santen, Miriam Miche- ner, Hannah Mote. FRONT ROW: Ellen Keyser, Judy Dowd, Marilyn Findley, Nani Burrows. BACK ROW:JO Olinger, Carol Myers, Emily Atkinson, Faith Settlage, Peg Gordon, Jean Hiatt. FRONT ROW: Amelia Epler, Mimi Ayres. BACK ROW: Harry Smith, Mike Ball, Dean Wolfe, Burke Cree. FRONT ROW: Don Emmons, Bill S piecker, Jay Colebrook, Bob Woodburn, Gene Wiswell. Ron Dillman, Jim Ross, Barbara Little, Ernie Mills, Donn Branstrator, A1 Austin. Win BACK ROWg Margaret Zollinger, Sally Du- Bois, Martha Clarkson, Edie Otis. FRONT ROW: Rath Dixon, Jo Smith, Ann Smith, Wilma Barlow. '86 66 Q D 'is S BACK ROW: Steve Phillips, Pete French, George Assousa. FRONT ROW: Gerrianne Hine, Doris Cook, Becky Stevens, Esther Howell, Barbara Frost. BACK ROW: Dave Emerson, Miles Cole- man. FRONT ROW: Fran Sylvester, Irene Ford, Jane Gregory, Dottie Lingeman. BACK ROW: John Owen, Russ Carlson. SEC- OND ROW: Bob Potter, Bill Crane. FRONT ROW: John Stratton, Larry Olson. l'-5 Y' QS as K 4- 'Y Qu-, + X SOPHOMORES - a b -I ci' BACK ROW: Ed Davis, Kathy Zambelli, Loutfi Bitar. FRONT BACK ROW: Lyn Cooper, Judy Jensen, Irene Bennett, Janica ROW: Wally Crispin, Norman Cail, Don Bowman, Dave Zucl-1, Peg Farley. FRONT ROW: Esther Reece, Connie Gra- Newman. ham. BACK ROW: Frank Short, Jim Conroy, Merrill Carrigan. FRONT ROW: Herb Lyons, Jill Simon, Jerry Michener. Don Batten, Gary Snyder, Tom Hamilton. Yr Y BACK ROW: Tom Newlin, Shirley Cates, Don Gordon. FRONT ROW: Frank Steuer, Sara Jones, Walton Bla c k b urn, Dick Solomon, Lou Wolter. BACK ROWgShi.r1ey Brown, Bob Reagan, Jim Cornctt, Stanley Stackhouse. FRONT ROW: Thornton Morgan, Wada Cox, Joe Rhoads. BACK ROWgDori Clauss, Nancy Murray, Thalia Little. FRONT ROW: Gretchen Schultze, Caroline Battin, Susan Smith, Phyllis Rhoades, Marie Vayo. Qc 'W sf loci ,I S. 5' 1 SOP HOMORES 1 BACK ROWgRoya1McGeorge, A1 Wanderer. SECOND ROW: Dan Stone, Ruth Prevo, Mary Utterback, Glen Hathaway. FRONT ROW: Fran Walter, Dave Lewis. 1' 5! IN THE Bun X. BACK ROW: Dave Fledderjohn, Duane Queener. FRONT ROW: Ernestine Reid, Inese Purmalis, Becky Young. ...Ll UNDERCLASS PHOTOS , 'N The Night the Door Left Interested Earlharnites gave a Benefit Mary E. Hill Home Roller Skate for the town kiddies. x k t ,a MKOQS' 06601 , L 'X , 5 as B3YXQAe cxuismx Q ' io: the BBS Vilas .S Day Dodgers in Their O. A. Lair. Imagine What Would Happen . FRESHMEN '-if FRESHMAN CLASS ACTIVITIES Aim high! yelled the Freshmen as they barrelled their way through the leaves in front of Bundy Hall. Aim high! we reassurred each other as the Class of i958 rolled past the crowds on their way to the Tivoli Theater. Aim high! we thought as we tackled the iob of college Freshmen and faced a future of learning-not all from books. Amid the rush of Freshman Week and all the activities of the early fall, we Freshmen managed somehow to put together and present the traditional Talent Show. This project, along with constructing the Homecoming float gave us the opportunity we needed to get to know our fellow classmates. In January, we sponsored a Soc Hop in the Women's Gym. Argyles and teddy bears formed the decorations and the Kampus Keynotes made dancing much easier. We pooled our resources of enter- tainment and found two quartets, two baritone solos and a variety of other entertainers ready, willing If-'I and able to help make our first sponsored event for the college a success. With the Song Contest ahead of us in March, we again joined forces and presented our vocal contribution to the college - perhaps the first as far as our professors were concerned! Due to circum- stances beyond our control, the prizes for this eventflew past us into the hands of our more learned colleagues. Now we used the familiar old refrain - There's always next year! although many felt that a good job had been well done this time. With April came Easter, and May ushered in the May Day celebration. The Class of l958 played a traditional role in both of these events by taking charge of the Sunrise Service on Easter Sunday, and contributing our worthy females to serve the college its annual May Day breakfast. With final exams came the sudden realization of how little we knew, and we began to marvel at how fast our freshman year had disappeared. Undoubtedly it was a wonderful year in many respects, and we can only hope that the next three years will be as fine. l Y 19' PYX I 5 lg Ls-e Ni' ,. ... 5 its BACK ROW John Martin Bob Elder Haskins Hatcher, Don Ing FRONT ROW Judy Brown Barbara Hodge Nancy Hol- BACK ROW Drck Roosa Jerry Rees FRONT ROW Dave 'N BACK ROW: Bob MacDonald, Jim Bullard, Barry Stephenson. FRONT ROW: Doug Canady, Ben Carlson, Jim Hiss, Jack Andrews, John Marimon. BACK ROW: Barbara Weil, Sheila Brantlinger, Wilma Eadie. FRONT ROW: Dana Davis, Irma Kreider, Judy Pasic, Margie McConagha. Ei 1 1 L -5 . QR cn F FRESHMEN l :ll ll 4 il' ' BACK ROW: Andy Wittenborn, Keith Barnhart, Jack Raczkowski, Dick Searles. FRONT ROW: Emmanual Nianouris, Gordon Bruno, Tom Gooding, Bob Ward, Bob Hoskins. If 'Q' T'-mr f' 'ea' Jim Gallup, Jack Smith, Herb Smith, Lowell Buckner, Bob Stevenson, Maurice Collins BACK ROW: Bill Wald, Jim Paton. FRONT ROW: Joe Cox, Det Lind, Tony Frater, Al Rogers, Jackie Suggs, Liz Garner, Carol Mills, Charles Coffin, Harriet Kurtz, Madeline Jervis, Peg Thomas. SEATED: Dick Zimmerman. Dick Barrett, Phil Bright, Geno Di Pietro, Roger Scott, Paul Krouse. BACK ROW:Mike McKean, Don O'Hai.r. FRONT ROW: Stan Possell, John Thomas, lack Welker. BACK ROW: Bob Auriti, Charlie Mullendore, Dick Meredith, Larry Rheinhardt. FRONT ROW: M. J. Harnerin, Dave Boren, Leroy Minard, Bill Butler. BACK ROW: Curtis Wong, Tom Scully, Bill Hollings- worth, Mary Scherer. FRONT ROW: Kathy Work, Nancy Douglass, Phyllis Mason, Sylvia Woollard. P 3 5' Y 51 '-3 Q -il l F 3 X FRESHMEN N- I X 'J 0 -h ' 1 4 , I S gg Q7 . N tg 1 fl Y .- k ., A-A 1 f: ies-Q X , ' X xx s . f- -A LG 7U BACK ROW: Peggie Diehl, Grace Abell, Nancy Bumpus, Marietta Webb. SECOND ROW: Eleanor Pitman, Helen Zolg, Margaret Smith. FRONT ROW: Carolyn Wardle, Dana White. BACK ROW: Jim Ratliff, Barbara Uhl, Marilyn Justice. SEC- OND ROW: Dave Bland, Shirley Humes. THIRD ROW: Gay Chawner, Jean George. FRONT ROW: Phyllis Davies, Shirley Taylor. , , 3 r E A - I r 3 d ,fi - it 1 2 ,152 P Y-J AAJEJE BACK ROW: Marty Ryder, Herb Buchanan, Phoebe Perry FRONT ROW: Barbara Rich, Gail Sudhoff, Janet Everhart Sonya Burr. BACK ROW: Susan Hardy, Shirley Meteyer, Virginia Harre, Virginia Allen, Eileen Kendall. FRONT ROW: Randy Poe, Janet Herrick, Shirley Walter, Oreida Trimble. , ' N ' l t ,,-4 . I 1 S Ie t q D as - O Cl ' Q f ar BACK ROW: Dick Sheron, Anne Lank, Bob Sell, FRONT ROW: Birdie Mighell, Diane Campbell, Madeline Elder, Jeanne Goodman. BACK ROW:Gay Glander, Jane Way, Bunny Heafield. FRONT ROW: Kitty Lambert, Alice Lambert, Bill Adams. BACK ROW: Anne Brooke, Jeanne Sheffer, Sylvia Haisley. FRONT ROW: Rosalind Williams, Jeanne Rhine, Sue Glass. BACK ROW: Marty Walton, Jo Tyler, Bonny Boniface, Ruth Reynolds, Charlene Sells. FRONT: John Wood. , 1 ' A if. , 129 . ,C Q 'Q 39 4, 'Iii YF r . A-f 31 1 ti Xi Q . .1 xx gl I, I W 1 ,' xx . u , U 4 ' -1- lf. if-P' uw 1 .Hts ' 4 'fl 1' ' 2 in ,ns -1 qi, i1o 'g 1 FRESHMEN I K ' x P X V 735 H- I ki g ' .lr :tg Q: ,I I I I BACK ROW: Liz waid, Joy Brown, Bill Raiford, Donna Close. FRONT ROW: Marcia Anderson, Sally Coronway, Jane Weimer, Beth Bechtol. Jack DeWitt and Don Johnston. IZ The Frosh Don't Give An Inch. N., ff 1 K, ,ff Un ll ' -. ff' , , Pooh Corner fi L ff'-X A 1? S AT- N - NF-'X I - f ' K 'Ar N ,QA ,gffiagi gf 7 ' K ,NNW mb Q - X CJ 4 I X 2- E' ' : L K? if X N Q xv - D .. X 1 I X5 L um UW IVF 5 X M, H 5-2 +4 I ' 4 la funk- fl ik! vmm Om maze www, of 0 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 13-Y f -5 vm' 5 BACK ROW: D. Beane, R. Peacock, B. Weber, D. McCain, S. Stackhouse, N. Cail, D. Henley, D. Meredith, E. Curtis, L. Strong, D. Corbitt. SECOND ROW: B. Woodward, S. Kuhn, V. Allen, N. Curry, E. Stanley, lvl. Langley, G. Sawyer, M. Bloemker. SEATED: H. Johnson, Treasurer, Chairman of Finance Committeeg R. Painter, Chairman of Nominating Committeeg J. Young, Presidcntg T. Mullen, Vice-President, Chairman of Events and Calendarg E. Jones, Secretary: J. Carr, Chairman of Activities Committee. The Earlham Idea is a very familiar expression to the Earlham student. lt expresses the what and the why of Earlham. Part of this idea is exemplified in the attitude of the college to bring the student body and the members of the faculty into the governing process of the college community. The Earlham Senate, the central campus governing agency, is the largest of three such elected bodies. It is composed of twenty-three students lelected annually by each class as their representativesl, five faculty members lelected by the facultyl, and the Dean of the College. ' The governing powers of the Senate extend into all aspects of the non academic and extra-curricular activities of and on the campus. ln addition to this main body, there are Five committees, composed of the Senate members: Finance, Nominating, Executive, Activities, and Calendar and Events Committee. 70 TRAFFIC COURT The traffic court was organized by Senate for the regulation of automobiles on campus. The court sets the speed limits, assigns parking areas, and keeps a registra- tion of cars. ' HONOR BOARD This non-judicial body has the two-Fold function of making policy in regard to the Honor Code and System, and educating the whole college community concerning the new rules and interpretations of the Code. It stresses individual responsibility. lts aims are to make the honor ideal a personal reality for each Earlham man and woman. GENERAL COUNCIL The main functionsof the council are to settle disputes between campus groups, to act as a judicial body in cases of infraction of the rules or violation of the Honor Code, and to actas a board of appeal from the decisionsof other groups. Presidents of the various governmental bodies and faculty representatives serve on this council. 71 BACK ROW: Betsy Squires, George Van Dyke, Duke Kitchens, Don Bowman, Tom Hamilton. FRONT ROW: Sue Henry, Ed Goldman, Ron Dillman. 1 . r'v-can ,- BACK ROWg Don Meredith, Ted Brown, Presidentg Tom Mullen. FRONT ROW: Howard Alexanderg Sylvalyn Kuhn, Secretary, Becky Henderson. David Henley, Ellen Stanley, John Young, Darrell Beane, George Sawyer, Marjorie French. GROUP REPRESENTATION COUNSELLORS E I HW' it ,-..-.. C'- , -4 .. , C. .. C.. ' x ' 'F -4:21 AWS COUNCIL, BACK ROW: Ronnie Peacock, Vice-Presidentg Lynne Biddle, Social Chairman, Anne Lank, Joanne Votawg Marty Waltong Nancy Dilleg Rosalind Williams. FRONT ROW: Joyce Hutchinson, Vicky Neaveg Dot Teal, Secretary, Daphne Simmonds, Mary Bloemker, President, Jean Boniface, Norma Ross: Jane Ruby, Vice-Presidentg Olvey-Andis, JoAnn Watkins. ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS Not only are the local pranks discussed b this select group, composed of dorm presidents ancflclass representatives, but much thoughtful consideration is given to the individual problems of students. One of the most remarkable features of this council is the way in which it encourages an erring student to provide her own punishment. Entering freshmen are greeted by the friendly smiles ofupperclass studentswho serve as counsellors. Chosen for their outstanding ability to present campus life in its many phases, these counsellors are also members of the New Student Week Staff. They live in the freshma n residence halls during the year in order to help the freshmen get acquainted with Earl- ham and with solutions to the problems of everyday life. EARLHAM EAST COUNSELLORS: Steve Jessup, John Owen, Jerry Michener, Herb Lyons. EARLHAM WEST COUNSELLORS, BACK ROW: Phyllis Rhoades, Gretchen Schultze, Dottie Lingeman, Fran Sylvester, Connie Dolphin. SECOND ROW: Audrey Santen, Miriam Michener, Hannah Mote, Becky Young, JoAnn Watkins. FRONT ROW: Judy Dowd, Ronnie Peacock, President, Marilyn Findley. fu' Ie ' J 5 Y 4:1 2 Q .6 1 . 1 I fi , it gs I f II A 1 . A I BUNDY HALL COUNCIL, BACK ROW: Burke Cree, Bob Painter. FRONT ROW: Dick Corbitt, President: John Young, Tom Mullen, Vice-President, Ed Hinshaw, Don Nichols, Dave Lewis. BUNDY COUNCIL Aside from the proverbial water fights and hair cuttings, Bundy Council, composed ofclass represent- atives and elected officers, had the added burden this year of supervising the great move into Barrett. However, with the invaluable aid of Dean Curtis, President Corbitt still was able to say that his biggest problem was keeping the dorm quiet. WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION There's some type of sport for every woman at Earlham--even the smallest. Tiny Jeff Langley was this year's president ofWRA and, in the spring, was chosen EC girl. Sportsdays were held with other colleges as well as numerous intramural tournaments. The WRA board also sponsored the Valentine Dance--which was great once the band showed up. ltalso promoted other opportunities for women students to participate in a well-rounded physical, recreational, and social program. CAMPUS VILLAGE Campus Village, also referred to as Vetville, is that section of the campus devoted to the housing of the married students enrolled at Earlham. Each one-story unit has a front and back yard. The village has its own government headed by a mayor, and they also have representatives in the Earlham Senate. K ff C ,sf , :F Q , 2. X-Pit ,A .3 l C- r- lJ . 4. , , U s .mugs Liz Garner, Secretary, Gary Snyder, Treasurer, George Sawyer, President, Don Meredith, Social Chairman, Don Batten, Vice- President. ,fn C? BACK ROW, Marcia Wilcox, Elaine Jones, Fran Sylvester, Peg Hiatt, Jan Stocker. SECOND ROW: Judy Jensen, Bud Weber, Fran- nie Friedman, Social Chairman, Dot Teal, Jody Charles, Betty Hunter, Treasurer. FRONT ROW, Dot Lingernan, Secretary, Jeff Langley, President, June Hallowell, Vice-President. 0 U if ,. Nm. t V -Q Nt :ef . I .- . 5 YC rw. ' - L .v - ' V . 2 ,, X yr Q ' i . N- Q , . ji-is .1 at ' ,f ,gf 2 -... -542 BACK ROW, John Pegg, Cam Gifford, Jane Estes. FRONT ROW, Stanley Stackhouse, Gene Juerlingg Darrell Beane, Mayor. DAY DODGERS This is the organization of all day students. Its purpose is to help those who live off campus take an active part in college affairs and feel as much a part of all campus life as the residence hall student. Bi- monthly meetings, social functions, and the annual dance have been features of its activities this year. Comfortable study rooms and lounges for both men and women students are provided--and constantly used. 73 RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS Organized religiousactivity centers in the Meetinghouse, where outstanding guest and campus individuals add to the student's awareness of the need for spiritual growth. Two regular religious services, the Silent Meeting and the ll A.M. All College Meeting, take place on Sunday. The Meetinghouse is used by many youth groups and religious conferences during the year. Weeklychapel programs offer anotheropportunity for spiritual development--Jews, Catholics, Protestants --all share their religious concepts with the Earlham Community. Many of these concepts help us to see more clearly The Faith by Which I Try to Live. Many students also help in the local churches as Sunday School teachers, choir directors, and as student pastors. Deputation teams travel many miles to conduct services in Friends Meetings, for Through Service, We Grow Spiritually. Religion at Earlham does notstop with formal servicesor meetings--witness dormitory fellow- ship groups, early morning quiet periods, and discussionsamong studentsand teachers. No one is told how or what to believe. Earlham's spirit only asks its members to seek to know the truth 1 ' --in..---LIL 1' I : Q 'xl ,- lt. A AI 3 a 3, I - for themselves. , C en--i - 9f4,,. ,...-. 1 FELLOWSHIP OF RECONCILIATION, BACK ROW: Pete French, Treasurerg Ron Haldeman, Vice-Chairmang John Stratton. FRONT ROW: Marty Walton, Barbara Frost, Margaret Smith, Jane Lip- pincott, Secretary. YOUNG FRIENDS CI-IAIRMEN, BACK ROW:John Stratton, Marge Dixon, Ruth Pitman, Marietta Webb, John Allen, Nan Hollings- head, Ruth Dixon. FRONT ROW: Joanne Votaw, Bob Griswold, Dottie Stratton, Grace Hollingshead. - .W ,. VESPERS, BACK ROW: Ive Clark, Hugh Barbour, Advisorg .lane i -. Lippincott, Carolyn Wardleg Peggy Diehl. FRONT ROW: Dottie If ' Lingeman, Ruth Botelerg Ron Haldeman, Chairman. J. s A xl Xil xi T MEETINGHOUSE COMMITTEE, BACK ROW: Prosper Vanlvieule- brouck, Eric Curtis. FRONT ROW: Gladys Neal, Margaret Smith, Helen Mills. -inf , W., ..,M- ,rang -Bl' , I 4' , I 'LA 5 L'-'3 5I Kxibe .tl ilu- if v-X -I limi! icy, -5.j'g 9:4611-C591 fin' 411 4- I IIB! 811 I IW CULTURAL LIFE Not only do Earlhamites have the opportunity to take advantage of cultural programs in Indianapolis and Cincinnati, but much culture is provided right on campus by the Artist's Series, which brought the Julliarcl String Quartet to Goddard this year, by the Musical Arts Society, by the student recitals, and by Mask and Mantle. Julliard String Quartet Jim Kauper plays in an informal student recital. Cris Furbay in The Marriage of Figaro. Jane Ruby, Our Ver- satile Musician. , 'ins 75 DRAMA BOARDS CLUB, BACK ROW: Cordelia Scott, Connie Dolphin, Peggie Diehl, Janica Zuck, Joy Garner, Mary Bryant. FRONT ROW: Larry Olson: Barbara Barrett, Vice-President, Donn Branstrator, Presidentg Thalia Little, Secretary-Treasurer. MASQUERS, BACK ROW: Margaret Zollinger, Connie Dolphin. SECOND ROW: Zita Clerget, Cordellia Scott, Sue Glass, Gail Sud- hoff, Eleanor Pitman. FRONT ROWg Ruth Boteler, Secretary-Treas- urerg Ruth Pitman, President, Silvia Haisleyg Sally DuBois, Peggie Diehl. BOARDS CLUB Actors may strut and actresses may spout lines, but the effectwould be lost had the back stage crews not been functioning long before opening night. For- tunately, the Earlham actors are never ata loss for ex- cellentstaging and lighting- the BoardsClub has both well in hand. One of the most important pieces of scenery this year was the tree house constructed for the Glass Harp. Its branches and platform could hold as many as six people atone time. Such imagination character- izes the professional quality of work accomplished by the Earlham backstage crew. MASQUERS A freshman suddenly ages intoa seventy year old, a professor becomes twenty once again. Magic? No, it'sMasquers. Thisorganization has as its function the make-up end of theater production, and it is under its supervision that these marvelous transformations take place. lts membersmeetin laboratory sessions to prac- ticeon each other, to learn new techniques, and to perfect their skill. MASK AND MANTLE This group, comprised of both students and faculty, is the core of Earlham'sdramatic life. To attain mem- bership, one must have earned merit in all three as- pects ofthe theater--acting, technical, and business. This year, under the direction of James McTeague, four near-professional plays and one opera were given. Mask and Mantle is an ideal goal for all people interested in the drama. lt is an outletfor much student creative ability, it ac- quaints its members with every phase of drama, and it produces a strong feeling which is made possible by their common interest and goal--production of good drama. MASK AND MANTLE, BACK ROW: Don Wood, Bob Morrow, Ruth Pitman, Donn Branstrator, Kent Klepingcr, Al Humes. FRONT ROW: Al Osborn, Vice-President, Marcia Wilcox, Historian, Mary Helen SClllllZ, Secreraryg Barbara lrlenshaw, President, Connie Weil, Publicity, John Owen, Business Manager. Judy Morrow, Janica Zuck, Ed Beals, Tom Bassett, Dick Butler in lbsen's GHOSTS. All Ann Treadway, Don Wood, Helen Mills, Glen Priest, Bob Griswold, Jim Hiss in Mozart's THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO. W. Cox, M. Whitaker, A. Humes, J. Cornett, C. Weil, B. Morrow, R. Pitman, 1. Owen, S. Jones, A, Chambers, P. Diehl, J. Martin, S. Coronway, B. Hollingsworth, A. Osborne, W. Eadie, M. H. Schutz, A. Hatcher, D. Wood in Barrie's THE ADMIRAL CRICHTON. I9g,. JoAnn Watkins, Barbara l-lenshaw, Dave Snyder, Wade Cox, Janica Zuck in CapoIe's THE GRASS HARP. John Owen, Bill Spurgin, Connie Weil, Jim Cornett, Dick Butler, Miriam Michener, Nancy Schneewind in Fry's THE LADY'S NOT FOR BURNING. 78 MUSIC Aside from the unofficial quartets, octets, Madrigal groups, etc. , Earlham does have five official singing groups, namely, the WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB and the MEN'S GLEE CLUB, both of which sing in chapel and combine to give two main concerts dur- ing the year, the MEETING HOUSE CHOIR, which frequently sings in chapel, as well as in the All College Meeting on Sundays, the COMMUNITY CHORUS, which com- bines members from the other choruses with townspeople and other Eorlhamites who like to sing but have less time to concentrate on music, and the CONCERT CHOIR, which is the most active of the choruses ond which is one ofthe most rewarding groups to which an Earlham student can belong. X wr W WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB, BACK ROW, Judy Brown, Thalia Little, Margaret Daniels, Emily Atkinson, Larry Apgar, Director, Ruth Rey- nolds, Phyllis Mason, Joanne Votaw. SECOND ROW: Faith Settlage, Joy Garner, Becky Stevens, Naoma Short, Joyce Mikhail, Irene Ford, Dianne S kenderian. FRONT ROW, Donna Evans, Dana White, Jerrianne Hine, Helen Katherine Zolg, Mollie Blackburn, President, Barbara Little, Cordelia Scott, Nancy Douglass. , . , , rf, 1 bij, M241 J ' ai fxtll -l sh 551'--:it T MEETING HOUSE CHOIR, BACK ROW: Katherine Griffith, Director, Wayne Pence, Bob Auriti, Jim Cornett, President, Lowell Buckner, Jack Smith,John Wood, Dick Meredith, Haskins Hatcher. MIDDLE Meeting House Choir Retreat. ROW, Barbara Uhl, Rosalind Williams, Joy Brown, Peggie Diehl, Anne Lank, Connie Dolphin. FRONT i ROW, Birdie Mighell, Martha Ryder, Barbara Rich, Irma Kreider, Business Manager, Margaret Smith, Vice-President, Jeanne Goodman. O. K. , so the keys are locked in the trunk! l U, U15 Q w .-0' w--v 1? CONCERT CHOIR, BACK ROW: Steve Jessupg Tom Newling Lowell Dayg Jim Kauperg Jim Hissg Stan Possellg Don Wood. THIRD ROW: Dick Searlesg Jack Carr, Business Managerg Wade Coxg Glen Priest, Vice-Presidentg Hal Vizinog Tom Hamilton. SECOND ROW: Janica Zuckg Nani Burrowsg Cris Furbayg Jane Rubyg Fran Sylvester, Ann Treadway, CONCERT CHOIR hospitality and demonstrated the charms of music to pleased hosts all along the route Director Manfred Blum, excel l ent violinist and conductor, soon made some of his priceless introductions famous The choirrealized thata polished performance requires agreat deal of work, and its members have acquired a discipline and a unity which was evident in the sensitive and flexible performances ORCHESTRA Often underrated-, the Earlham orchestra this year came through with some top-flight performances under the direction of Manfred Blum. Unique in its combination of student, faculty, and faculty husbands and wives who are talented musicians, the group practices once a week during the school year. Outstanding on the orchestra's program this year was a spring concert with the violin solo of Phyllis Booth adding an ex- ceptional quality to the evening. 80 SSW?- :I-194 '9-Sl' o... -1305 Ogufno , Emguu . 00 : 539-2 ' 0'ofDm . 36,30 - O-5-Lg-rw icofgmff- - -'agen ' if-400' '1' 3822 O 82,210 ' 592-at . - ggrmlqg - u1Q'U Q-in - FLOOD' -uc-ro-O 33--e--K ' 2255 . ' 2-n-HQ - - -052 Q-5,'m'o -Jgof, . . 3-225 . Egg-lan .calg- - .QBS5 ,S,g-2.2- 90430: , Smm'-fl - 6331 I 3 -5 22-'am -.:, 271.20-2' O in :SEX A Q. QQJDQ 31 .'3 mm-IO SMT? Q5-'D-f 3'-39 D.. 53'9,'3j3'. . Q 2'-:cos- 3052 'N cn0C -l3'Utg 29' uw-Q--So , 5 Q.'o3 ZJ...Wn A 3-020 l - SOE-'Li N ' 5 5,5 .f xxlj Y CQ K 1 xr - A in vu Q 1 . Q- 1 QQCV Sv 65: ,F Q ,5 Q Vs' Historian, Mary Ellen Conry, Secretary, Erma Jones, Audrey Santen. FRONT ROW: Helen Millsg Pat Smith, Joy Horsefieldg Juanita Parsonsg Becky Henderson, Nancy Dickinsong Becky Youngg Jane Newlin, President. ORCHESTRA, BACK ROW: Royal McGeorge, Don Wood, Mary Helen Schutz, Harry Smith, Larry Apgar, Tom Neil, Has kins Hatcher, Dave Fledderjohn, Marjorie Dixon. SECOND ROW: Esther Curtis, Ruth Dixon, Nancy Young, Wilma Barlow Bill Crane, John Stratton. FRONT ROW: Phyllis Booth, Janica Zuckg Wayne Booth, Kurt GlaubitzgAlice Hatcher, President Jeanne Goodman, Betty Ecklerg Warren Staeblerg Manfred Blum, Director. , ' ,.:.t7 ' rf -Ii. ' -MQW? 'fn f'4?af:?'3E l' I ul... .1. -gf' , i - .r L 1 i I7 . www- 'i -'f ' V t r -, l '- Q 2 ' I I 4 Q Q3 Q ra. ' BAND Whether they're march- ing around the campus in drill formation, playing for half-time sports' events, or adding to the bright May Day Fun, members of the EC band find it a rewarding ex- perience. High lights this year include the Christmas band show and several con- certs, both on the campus and in Richmond. BAND, BACK ROW: Royal McGeorge, President, Charles Coffin, Jack DeWittg Bill Wald, Dan Stone, Haskins l-Iatcherg Lance Longneckerg Larry Olson, Treasurer, Lowell Suohlg M. J. Hamerin, Kurt Glaubitz, Director. FRONT ROW: Dave Boreng Madeline Jervis, Gay Glanderg Marietta Webbg Ruth Ellen Prevo, Secretary, Jane Way, Wilma Barlow, Phyllis Daviesg Ken Jones, SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS CHESS CLUB, BACK ROW: Phil Emile, Pete Marsland, John Clark, Tom Taylor. FRONT ROW: Dave Newman, Barbara Weil, Ron Tyson, Don Batten. 'IF V .lui .R-31. DEBATE CLUB, BACK ROW:Fred McCashland, Orville Johnson, Carl Lilliequist. FRONT ROW: Judy Morrow, Jim Fatemi. 82. CHESS CLUB Well, Check this, Mate might be the motto for the college chess club, very active during the past year both in local and intercollegiate matches. The beginning-at-the-year tournament ranks new mem- bers and old ones, as well, for the playing season. Members receive Earlham letters at the end ot the year. DEBATE The rank of second among sixty-three colleges and universities competing in the National Debating Conference was the feather in the hat of the Earlham Debate team during the 54-55 season. This position, based on the number of awards won per participant, was captured by Judy Morrow and Jim Fatemi. Members of the varsity team travel to all parts of the country. Each year they attend the nine-state Regional Tau Kappa Alpha Conference and the Na- tionalDebateConference. Another tradition is the Triangle Debate between Earlham, DePauw, and Wa- bash. Novice clebaters also gain experience in bi- monthly practice sessions. SCIENCE CLUB The popular Wednesday evening science-for- the-public film series is one of the outstanding contributions of the science club to the Earlham and Richmond communities. During regular meet- ings, lectures by faculty members and outside speakers are featured. The club also has oppor- tunities to take trips, the most outstanding of which was the trip to the Sanitary Engineering Proiect in Cincinnati this year. EDUCATIONAL POLICIES COMMITTEE The Faculty Educational Policies Commit- tee investigates and seeks to establish a good educational policy at Earlham. , ln 1- '4 SCIENCE CLUB, BACK ROW:Bi11 Hollingsworth, Royal McGeorge, Dave Emerson, Al Osborne, Don Bowman. SECOND ROW: Gracie Ragon, Secretaryg Tom Neilg Peggie Diehlg Mary Whitakerg Don Nicholsg Judy Dowdg Yashu Yashi. FRONT ROW: Don Johnstong Carolyn Wardle, Treasurerg Carl Lilliequistg Mary BryantgSchuy1er Elsbreeg Jeff Koch. ,.. ll 5 rd FACULTY EDUCATIONAL POLICIES COMMITTEE: Florence Long, Bill Biddle, George VanDyke, Murvel Garner, Allen Hole, Larry Strong, Grimsley Hobbs, James Thorpe, Landrum Bolling, Ernest Wildman, Wayne Booth, Robert Agard, David Henley, Myra Jane Coate. SPANISH CLUB The usual chatter in the dining hall has an inter- national flavor on Thursday noons in the southeast din- ing room where the Spanish club meets. Although the business meeting is conducted in English, the rest of the conversation is carried on in Spanish. Members of the group and their guests remember the outstanding Christ- mas party at Hobbs', complete with arroz con poIlo and pinata. The club seeks to promote understanding of Spanish and Latin American cultures. GERMAN CLUB The German Singing Circle meets each Thursday for supper with their professor, Hans Buchinger, and other interested faculty. Here is an occasion for the students to exercise their hand at speaking German in practical situations. The discussion around the supper table dealswith various aspectsof German lite. During the Christmas season, the club feverishly begins work on what is fast becoming an Earlham tradition, the German Christmas Celebration. This celebration ex- plains the German Christmas customs and depicts in pageantform a typical German Christmas with its carols and bright-colored costumes. I INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS FORUM, BACK ROW:Lowe1l Day, Jim Fatemi, Tom Bassett, Ruth Flemings, Dick Butler. FRONT ROW: .ludy Morrow, Secretary-Treasurer. .,,...i ,- INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS FORUM Carrying out the philosophy that better under- standing between nations comes from knowledge of their likenesses and differences, Earlham stu- dents meet informally to discuss problems which they feel pertinent to an understanding of the complex international scene today. Students from various fields of concentration add valuable slants on the total cultural picture ofthe nations of the world. UNITED NATIONS STUDENT ORGANIZATION Eastmay be Eastand Westmay be West, but at Earlham they meet. The UNSO tries to see that they have the opportunity to sit down and talk things over once they do meet. Regular meetings and social gatherings have been held this year in faculty homes and on campus. Trips have been taken to factories, schools, city council meet- ings, and farms. lthas beena valuable experience 4 N . - ,..- V. . l I for all concerned. 2' '- b x UNITED NATIONS STUDENT ORGANIZATION, BACK ROW: Koya Imorig Loutfi Bitarg Anne Brookeg Margie Smithg Jim Fatemig Joy Browng Ying-Yen Changg George Assousa, President, FRONT ROW: Joyce Mikhailg Joyce Hutchinson, Secretary-Treasurerg Noel Mansurg Mahin Ganjaie. b I . at K X 13 '- YOUNG DEMOCRATS, BACK ROW: Dick Butler, Chairmang Chris Bentong Schuyler Elsbree. FRONT ROW: Alice Hatcher, George Sawyer. dl! 1,1 . 5. YOUNG REPUBLICANS, BACK ROW: Betty Hamlin, Secretaryg Jean Boniface: Judy Morrow, Presi- dent. FRONT ROW: Barbara Bar- rettg Don Smith. POLITICS Earlham's two major political clubs this year--the Republicans and the Democrats-- made strides in presenting the platforms of these two national political parties to the campus scene. An active and interested group of stu- dents headed both groupswho held meetings and also sponsored trips, such as the one to see President Eisenhower in Indianapolis--pOliCe escortandalll One of the most important phases of the group's work was during local election time when studentmembers helped atthe polls. Although many of the studentsare notof voting age, such clubs begin to promote the interest in political affairs as avital partof any think- ing citizen's life. In addition, although both groups felttheirs to be the rightpolitical phil- osophy, they demonstrated the value of being able to share ideas on a political level. MUSHROOM COMMITTEE Dancing is one of the favorite social sciences on any college campus, and Earlham is no exception. Weekly assignments, on an entertaining and infor- mal level, were worked out this year by the Mush- room Committee. Who can forget the hours of effort which went into making the colorful cartoons and curtainsin the old Mushroom --or the pleasing re- sults! Alas, they had to give way to family style meals. But, with the move to the Barrett social quar- ters, the committee continued its delightful task of promoting informal social dancing, without reward of grades or Rec points. Ah, there is learning for its own sake. RED CRO SS With group interest high this year, the Red Cross Unitwas able to expand its service to the community and college. Among outstanding proiects were visits to the NewCastle Epileptic Village and to the Rich- mond State Hospital. The group conducted an active water safety program with many EC students entering into classes and teaching at the local pool. The swim- ming program for handicapped children also was an important phase of the Earlham Red Cross work. DINING ROOM COMMITTEE Working behind the scenes, the dining room committee is responsiblefor the table and wall deco- rations, ably directed by Ma Baker. The music, which this year ranged from iazz to the classics, floats out during meals via the PA system is also under this group's supervision. This was the committee which invited the variousfaculty guests for evening meals in the dining hall during the year. And, with some success, itencouraged people to dress up for dinner. 4' . ' ,T - f-4. ' ' xp ' f ' em 4 44 X fb'1 , K 1 '1 I ,y ,rv '. ' if ' ' ' 'E I: A ..g 4. Q.-' me .IL .db NAT MUSHROOM COMMITTEE, BACK ROW: Don Wood, Burke Cree, Jeff Koch. FRONT ROW: Marie Vayog Russ Carlson, Chairmang Ann Smith. -1 .1 ,A 'I 9 .4 ITT' ' 4 lx li -2 BACK ROW: Dot Teal, Sylvia Haisley, Bob Taylor. FRONT ROW: Grace Palmerg June Rameyg Hannah Mote, Secretary-Treasurerg Ann Pavey, Vice-President. PUBLIC OCCASIONS COMMITTEE This committee is composed ofa number of students and faculty headed by Eric Curtis. Since its purpose is to prepare the schedules for chapel and assembly programs, the committee appreciates suggestions and recommendations from all students and faculty. f'--. N BACK ROW: J. Michener, H. Lyons, T. Newlin,,V. Neave, D. Corbitt, B. Potter, C. Benton, F. Short. SECOND ROW: J. Young, G. Schultze, B. Hunter, B. Young, D. Lingeman, A. Smith. J. Dowd, J. Charles, J. Ruby, C. Furbay, F. Sylvester, M. Langley, L. Kinslow, S. Smith, C. Weil, A. Treadway. FRONT ROW:N. Dickin- son, D. Heywood, E. Jones. . X 1 s. -' .El lejlg A-va. .-1.1-. BACK ROW: J. Colebrook, S. Elsbree, N. Keiser, J. Bowles, D. Wood, D. McCain, A. Harkness, D. Muller, R. Peacock, M. Miller. SECOND ROW: A. Humes, S. Jessup, D. Branstrator, C. Boren, D. Wood, T. Hamilton, M. Findley, E. Keyser, J. Watkins, H. Mote, R. Flemmings. FRONT ROW: M. Michener, M. Zollinger, G. Sawyer. PRECEDENTS COMMITTEE The Precedents Committee, known for their white caps, is a group of students appointed by the Senate to supervise and direct the formally informal and hilarious initiation of the new student. The three-day power of this committee is long remem- bered by freshmen. Through the trialsand fun of: get acquaint- ed day, proiectday, and Kangaroo Kourt day, Precedents members reign supreme. 86 NEW STUDENT WEEK STAFF Firstimpressions are important! This is the theme of the New Student week staff. Its fob is to meet the new students as they arrive-at train or bus station, the airport or the campus gate-and to see that they get promptly and properly introduced to the various phases of col- lege life. The faculty-at-home parties, the Frosh Dance, and the Freshman Talent Show-these and other early semester activities are initiated by the N. S. W. Staff. In spite of placement exams and other ordeals of Freshman Week, the new students are made to feel that they belong to Earlham--and that Earlham belongs to them. , .W ffl' 4455 BACK ROW: Frank Short, Bob Potter, Bob Griswold, John Bowles. FRONT ROW: Ann Treadway, Chris Benton, Ann Smith, Connie Weil, Dottie Lingeman. Q +A in-sig' df BACK ROW: E. Goldmang R. Carranzag E. Millsg T. Scullyg D, Stanley: J. Pickinsg T. Watsong B. Lewis. SECOND ROW: H. Johnsong C. Benton. J. Cheesrnang B. Thornell, Vice Criticg D. Branstratorg D. Meredithg B. Crowng D. McCaing T. Kenworthyg S. DeCoug G. Brunog H. Lyonsg B. Carlsong L. Shaverg T. Marvel, Marshallg A. Rogers. FRONT ROW: B. Loucks, Criticg J. Pegg, Vice-Presidentg J. Smithg J. Coulterg B. Cope. D. Boreng D. Roosag J. Stoneburnerg B. Auriti. ICDNIAN AND PHOENIX lonian and Phoenix are closed literaryorganizations which foster social and cultural activities on campus. They were co-sponsors of the assembly program featuring the Peru High School Choir, and of the Christmas party for the Wernle Home children. These activities are annual projects of the societies. In an effort to better social relations, the Ionian sponsors the annual Homecoming Dance. This year it was held in the Field House and proved to be a huge success. The Phoenix Band also does its bit to aid social activities by sponsoring the May Day Dance. Through supreme effort and careful decoration planning, it was held at the Leland Hotel. The dance was a profitable success and very enioyable. .g,lr ,IJ BACK ROW: B. Squiresg M. Steigerwaltg A. Denworthg C. Batting J. Hiattg L. Rushmoreg P. Hiatt, Presidentg V. Neaveg R, Thaelerg D. Claussg B. Little. SECOND ROW: D. Evansg F. Sett1agegJ. Watkins, Marshallg D. Van Buskirkg J. Sparksg B. Hunterg CJ Graharng M. Millerg L. Wintersg J. Websterg P. Rhoadesg M. French, Advisor. FRONT ROW: N. Murray. J. Gregoryg B. Stevensg E. Sasakig H. Mi11sgJ. Ramey, Criticg N. Dille, Social Chairmang M. Daniels. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS YC YB' .fr ir' Q0 ,mc C v- 9 e. ' .595 . 95-XQAX nl . X f We www lr ww E 'N T X Volt .ms N HX' it CWB swf' ifexw ' . Q T we ci.-.S 't xx1eX X Q T l - G .5 xxx x66 xgi x Z E A A do T - Owe H01 ef 'E -N YB . V ' QQ x G dedfio oi 5310 X: 'igfdvcizt egqofivj c bb' X ' 965 Oo? TOT' 'fGew'2PGvix2'5Q 99' 905 S125 OVW. Boqiowom P' CY' 'L' X9 ii Ytxe Yx Gt Sodtew A296 Woe Ta' soul 10913 QYZOYBQQOY sigogecs' EJOBAT' 'Net aus Y 593' 0915? X55 t no ,g'0x 09 96 KO .0 99' X, 0 Eve .exec 1404989 . V4 Q0x 'og 2512290 wc? 1099 Xfxfixx ZQSQQ 5vSci6,,?sXiK2i,,23 gin' 90291. SQ rtrfvfiltt- Y5 Q, .Nr S .Qc me ge ,QB . .oe 50' are ' KW: N. T X awww' to 1 , 00 asf' 6 . cv at if 9 XG' at 05 , X, we go .y,. , QL .-'a -50 fl GY gd 516 .gs . 'bn ., tel T ll 960065 awe?-39? Q '01 ovefoiizslo 2695 wxwxi X822-W its te xX500weY9w'xf1WB 2 0 X QQ Q eighc' C 'YS XO X509 Y K: .QQ ,013 N qi ed X xxe L I C 110 .si X '95 5 we as -xx NV' 0 VX N230 A10 Apex? -o' E Q 0 Ni' g:wi n I- Uv Fx n I i l -1 i -1 N l 1 . ls s if I POST STAFF: JoAnn Watkins, Don Emmons, Mary Lou Miller, Bill Loucks, Judy Laurimore, Utterback, Jean Hiatt, Marge Dixon, Lowell Day. Co-editors . Managing Editor . , Feature Editor Sports Editor. Makeup Editor Copy Editors. Peg Gordon, Mary i i L 91-, Q0 'fs Ooxo- 'AW ELKVXN srl o ' 96 QQNX' X X666 -or S 0+ A Y Yi z5 Qxxile Xgmxxcix 'wo' . cfm-- -o K- Vine J are st v-05. A fa. V iwxsx 1 Xilixfoivx 0080296 30' X N xtxgeixfaxcxx xxxg e . acbgevn W 'Wi' f. 'x 55,1 e so 91226 owl 0566. G , . .'5oWeS'9io Qxxeqxsgd 9 - 0- 'L r X ggegiog Wzxew .S 659129 ag. xp YES. Q e -x' Bi' liwedivwoiitt 9296 95 ef0'0Qio'P 19 '5 set 009 0 YD? ex X06 N98 ixiofoxsi- ix -RV 99, XYXX. X93 X I QA 'M XX Q09 Kssgtlxtougi OG. Egwauzoioi-go T 5 vi Q 6 5 1 9- pzgxlgxle 35 106 'Ave . 9' W 0 x 5 edging Q' 'B SCX iisewvwsdoaiemftf X ,nf Qt Tot :GAY EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF . Bill Loucks Judy Laurimore . Don Emmons JoAnn Watkins . Chris Benton Mariorie Dixon . Ellen Keyser Ernie Reid Business Manager ....... Lowell Day Circulation Managers. . . Peg Gordon .lean Hiatt Advertising Managers. . . George Oliphant Mary Utterback R 'F K: wr., v 1 ' -L, ' 'F' kit 'lfT'T,fs+4 . : .ary BBN. -Q N ' 2: 'Bw X Q X nun POST ADVISORY BOARD .iam -- , X A Q Post-time on Tuesday evenings has be- ' ' qi come an Earlham tradition, for when an Earl- : hamite's eye lights on a weekly copy of the 3 Earlham Post all other activity is apt to be I forgotten for at least one-half an hour or 5, ra B- 5' Q .Q X Qx X more. if The guiding hand behind this publica- l tion is the Post Advisory Board which x holds monthly meetings with Landrum Bolling, Advisor, to discuss ways of improving the Post and general pub- f ' lication policy. The board draws its members ' from variousfields of campus life l in order to get new ideas and in- sights. Representing the Post's staff itselfare the editors and the business manager. One member represents the Sen- akin - ate Activities Committee, and two students rep- resent the student body at large. It is in this group that the idea originated for a Student Central Publication Committee which ARR, U . will begin work next year to unite and improve ,.'. , X all Campus PUbl'C0l'0 '5' POsT ADVISORY BOARD, BACK ROW: Darrell Beane, Chair- mang Landrum Bolling, Advisor, Bill Loucksg Lowell Day. FRONT ROW: Jean Boniface, Secretary, Jack Carr, Judy Laurimore. EARLHAM COLLEGE HANDBOOK ' The purpose of the Earlham Handbook, which is put out by students under the direction of the Senate, is to present in a concise and clear manner the pertinentextra-curricular and academic phases ofEarlham life. Divided ' ' ' ll f I se for the new students during the first into convenient sections, the handbook serves an especia y use u purpo weeks of campus life. xx YE ANGLICAN 'i Would-be poets, writers and critics found an outlet for their talents through 1 Ye Anglican this year. With the empha- X sis on academic excellence in the 54,5 f C' I classroom, creative time for most stu- Q Q gf T dents become scarce lexcept for the ' i Sarah Addington award spurt of 15 B' fi ' A' ffl: ' A entrantslj So for the present, the , 'A A 'Q A, ' ' group has discontinued. Those we gm., ..,,. ,- who met in this merry society ' will hold fond memories of it-and even may write enough during the summer so that Ye Anglican will be back again next fall. 'ul V.. YE ANGLICAN, BACK ROW:Ed Beals, Vice-Presidentg Mimi Ayres, Secretary- Treasurer. FRONT ROW: Barbara Barrett, Nancy Schneewind, President. ZFX Q- 1 ,.., 'Eflpsi V' 'Q pl V. al.- ,gp , . ,r f ss Tom Foltz' , nm B0 W ww eu. H Gene o'H2 ' ying. DO? B b 301125- n Gait' Kees ciaWi1C0X' O - , Row. som Suambari ClaU55- Ma' ACK ' warkiris- TAF? P Ann SARGASSO S radm ROW: lo Norm Wright' SARGASSO STAFF ............Editor . . . Business Manager . . Photography Editor . , Dark Room Head JoAnn Watkins . Becky Young Gary Keesling Don Wood . Frannie Friedman . . . ..... Senior Editor Jim Ross .......... Advertising Manager John Stratton, Don O'Hair, Norm Wright, Ted Brown, Jay Schnell, Prosper Van Meulebrouck, Don Batten . . Marcia Wilcox Gene Wiswell Dori Clauss . Tom Foltz . . Literary Editor , , ,Copy Editor . . . . .ArtCo-Editors Photographers Joe Sharpless ..... . . Men's Sports Editor Judy Jensen ...... . Women's Sports Editor Darrell Beane, Don Emmons, Mary Lou Miller .... . lndispensible Assistants SARGASSO ADVISORY BOARD, BACK ROW: Don Nichols, Gene Wiswell. FRONT ROW: Orville Johnson, Frannie Friedman, Chairmang Marcia Wil- cox. NOT PICTURED: Fran Eward and Hal Cope. 90 CONTRIBUTORS Virginia Allen, Bryan Bolling , Landrum Bolling, Bonnie Boniface, Lowell Buckner, lve Clark, Margaret Daniels, Irene Ford, Pete French, Dick Gambrel l , Sue Glass, Sylvia Haisley, Virginia Harre, Margaret McConagha, John Owen, Ruth Ellen Prevo, Ruth Reynolds, Larry Shaver, Mary Utterback, Bob Woodburn, Andy Wittenborn, Norm Wright. l V 1.5 TF, 1 7 .. 53,5 ' gr M 'N x, Us . I P5453 lf ' . ,. , i A-X 5 '14 X f x , I I I I ' X cf? W LN 753 6 -N .sf 7' 'Q' wwf. aim- f 'J W , :Q , ' -Q is , ' Y 'FX .af nl an-QQ I M f s x Av ,f fu Z 74,,,,,4 Om 'Wdywfm 6066675 life ' ' 91 'Q' I! -?!'5 : .. Ti ' ,, F-,, XX J Q ' fM 'ffl 'X . V I - - :L K X 1 X s . N1 I - 5 p tr 4 , .KY L -gggl V . iv I E 5:31 1, ' . i I K , I pix fl K . , Q Y Lf ,. I ph. ,AI , - . I ,I Hermaphrodite Without Her Nightie:One- That may be a good slogan for a different country club. Miss Time Atlantic City Freshman. Neal looks skeptical. p, math' Touch A na nd A stead? Ha The Dean Keeps A Kleen Kourt FRESHMAN WEEK -'WT' The Freshmen had cool Dixie land to offer, with a particularly casual trombone. I J .s 4 1 '.5 -1 E ... : .-..,-- .-ws V435 1 how .mb6 'Wien S usual-W U some Un wg., . ,H .1 22 v- f 4. Ll K' BY Wd SP 'AY 131691. FOREIGN AFFAIRS INSTITUTE The 24th session of EarIham's annual Institute of Foreign Affairs was honored by the presence of many' promi nent states- men and ambassadors. The theme Inter- cultural Understanding was a fine one for furthering honestdiscussion of inter- national affairs, one of the aims of the institute since its found i ng in I930. IX' ws' w. I Mr. H. L. Keenleyside, Director-General, UN Technical Assistance Adminis- tration, tells an interested audience of the value of technical assistance to inter-cultural harmony. CULTURE CARAVANS Twice this year Earlhamites supplemented formal studies with culture caravans to Cincinnati, made possible by Philip Adams, director of the Cincinnati Art Museum, and Thor Johnson, Con- ductor of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. In December caravaners visited the Eden Park Art Museum where they viewed special exhibits of Baroque art, and then attended the performance of Shakespeare's The Tempest, presented by the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra and the Antioch Area Theater players. On the second trip, in February, the art museum and music hall again pro- vided a day of cultural enioyment with activities revolving about the theme impressionism. lf!!! -s - CAMPUS CHEST DRIVE The 1955 Campus Chest Drive, under the chair- menship of Becky Young and Tom Newlin, was a fi- nancial successithe S800 goal was surpassed, as well as adivertingdisplay ofingenious solicitation. Dr. Strong won the Most Beautiful Legs contest with 1,423 penny votes. The auction wasagaina high point of the whole campaign - a source of amazement for some, but delight for all. Erratic andirrational bidding kept A . ' . ' . . 4 i L v T i..-.'. 1 CAMPUS CHEST CHAIRMEN, BACK ROW: Jerry Michener, Tom Newlin, Chris Benton, Dick Light. FRONT ROW: Marilyn Findley, Shirley Humes, Becky Young. . fu . xv-1 .mqun L1 1-,L 3. I- It certainly would be nice if all fund raising campaigns were this painless. ALL COLLEGE OUTING Whatwith all the advance publicitytSenate even helped to finance the trip for somel and high pressure salesmanship preceding this year's All College Outing, it was not surpris- ing that a goodlyportion of Earlham's light-hearted and gay student body traipsed off to to get away from itall fora ff O Q53 ff I two of lndiana's fine state parks briefweekend. Square dancing, boating, TV watching, the turkey dinners. and the beauti- ful scenery, all were reported as fabulous, The caves at Spring Mill once again proved to be a big hit with neophyte explorers and old hands alike, and many were the tales of ad- venture b ro u g ht back to the stay-at-homes. auctioneers Mullen and Wood on their toes. Pard this mon 'De' Lal. ap. fy. 1 See U7 I0 have SOPHOMORE-SENIOR BANQUET a 'J- ff n Eff n 50 ., D IK T 1 ,J ' '. 7 5 . 1 n 'I yr r S -T-if 5u-. A11 Students are welcome at the Holes THE FACULTY- OUR BEST SPORTS APE 1T. XXX ' 1 I .t , 3, Ou, . 'Ag ' it Singing W 8 H61 in x Q' Katherine Griffith as the misguided Flossie Jenkins yn Booth 6 Cam! - We Ste SLM iqute 95 Not Everyone Gets to Make Love To Miss French 7' WE WORK TOO. . . . Y ' ' sffb s Ne t . N -'ghexfn Sacvet X 15 .-91666 100 Outmionwbxe CO -Q. 1. -u ,. f-,Biff 4 wx. L. For Ben, The Quick Get-Away N , - -4- r ,, ,L ,. in I H, A . ..-' r.'..2-Q ' , u 'J' rant -7'f 4iI I ' ' ' fl .thx Us - ,. , . in ' , txt ' -yogi I-H! t Y' Ii N Lljks E 4.Q1l'1f'f' i mi' ,ll . ,- :tiff .1. M. 1 l, N' lv , ' EllI '1- 'f.'1- , .1 ..l-rhlln-. ' Y-,A-Q K V O' T A ROBERT Porte -'HUDENT PLACEMENT coon OR nv. .8 l aIrff31S .A . N.. ,X g, -1 'E 1 -if . 'x 1 1 You get many benefits and a fine employment enjoyment program. x V01 xt on and qi Q0' Q 6 .1 .- gui wooggs - 'YV' O -Q . e. e ' 45' v . A e ' X, 'f-asv-u. -n x , I x.,T....q.,f,,,,Mil -3 . - r V H 1 5.-I3 ,lf ,,...-of w, fff 5' W9 Weekly Relaxation CPU At The Bundy Hall Movies 3- .Af ,...:, f X Egiiefe' ' i, 2 ,M -, WELCOME BACK TO SCHOOL Cr-'r'e gi-L. Y-? ' . .. . 'Wifi-:,Z il mt -.QQ 'Y if Y wiarril? WE STRETCH AND STRAIN AND SWIRK AND SWEAT ALL COLLEGE MUSICAL The success of the 1955 Merry- Go-Round, The StudentProf, could have been judged by the casual by- stander from the number of tunes that caught on. E a rl h am 's delighted theater-goers we r e h u m m i n g and whistling reminiscences of the show for days afterwards, and it was enough to make directors Jane Newlin and Erma Jones feel almost rewarded for their hours of hard work. Of course the creative talents of the script and song writers did not go unsung either. In fact, From the opening strainsof the overture fDon Wood and his group were just finel Earlhamites relaxed and enioyed a real Broadway-Flavored show. LET'S TALK ABOUT W1MMIN 98 DANCE MY HEART FOR YOU ARE ENCHANTEDU BAND SHOW Goddard stage became Le Cafe Bleu For the annual Earlham Band Show, which this year assem- bled a respectable amount of fine talent. With only one campustrom which to draw, The Christ- masFollies, as the showwas called, packed them in the Bleu with a variety ofacts utilizing dancers, musicians, masters of ceremony, and fall guys. The slapstick was thick and the laughs many, but the real showstoppers lbesides the constituents of the bandi were the Village Idiots with their inimitable pantomimes. Once again it was proved that the art of being funny without being audible is not dead, at 'least not in the livelier circles. RICHARD AND THE LOST OCTAVE IN A RARE MEDIUM ROLL UP THE SLEEVE, DONN OUR BELLES OF THE BALLET - '.-, . f . ,tw . ... ,' - gp?-?1'a7k:'1E'f' - '- ' .r G 'f.: - - 1 Q? 4 fy,-an n F uf: 11 I' 'x 3' fzgfii. ul ighif 1 Q v P' ' J 1 x 1' G- Q5 ' x .vi -if -' an Q 'l . f- ' Mk. -.4 , HOMECOMING QUEEN MARY BLOEMKER O0 1 :pk The Queen Poses With Her Attendants, Frannie, Lynn, Betty and Cris X i'2Uj?!'1L ls'-I H ndy Cmx, . , 'S g:S'ir-'5'gKf ed OffA St ii' T 'in' 'T'T '-f' icky M Vx . 'A T336 The Frosh Were Pretty Stiff nav-.www-ew 1-was-wu vsas...eAmmwc-mmmmusvnuvznw,-1. .em-A - . . : Wife . 1 .- . X--4v:,:H ' , . ' ' .f 5 T- .F lx :Q-56? Y X But They Used A Big Truck To Win The Clean-Up MAY QUEEN ERMA JONES O2 nu' ' X. ,gf -Tv 1?- 'S' ' ' .si I' Q .141 E N asf? M PT' T35 , J f 114538, :xe- 1' X 1 X 'Q AY DAY COURT, BACK ROW: John Young, Dick Corbitt, Robin Hood, Erma Jones, May Queeng Jeff Langley, Bob Painter. FRONT ROW: Judy Pasic, Bobbie Hoose, Richie Booth, Kathy Booth, Steve Gooding, Cris Fur- bay, Margie McConagha . ax 2' I if , -A ENTERTAINMENT EoR THE COURT 2 ft X Q 'Q' .I ' .4 .ltd :O fl i . I 0 ..'-L I t , I Y l x Hula in. VN . 'I viii o Q9 'A ' :,c.,?:'!:... NN . . M f ,P If . -. ' .. A -w g ' ' .4 R 'i-- . .- 5?itiff.if2a. f A -iyKA'u'iX? qu' 'ff' 103 1s:sunnn.g.,.4n.f-vrnnness--.niiwww .1:. rvurrv- - v -- .-.1m- w-ns1..up-nzunrxrnwnu .. s . , .F - X ez ,Q 1. .- , li , 14 Junior May Pole, Morris Dancers and Sophomore May Pole on the left. , -xr.-'r 1-5.4.1. .s. yr' 5 .'q1l.35f,qi I-Q.. VK I, 6,-' but .I N 4 Q' Iii: 163, :Qi ff - I, 5,-I., '. 'iQ f3.f , , 'tg-41 - ,-,- - A 31- -3.5.4-y,.fy, P.-1 L T : 'fl5 'v' 'f ' if as 51 sg W,-,viz . ,irgrhl MODERN DANCE GROUP Finale: Together We Go The Earlham student class and the faculty children's class combined this year to put on the i955 Modern Dance Program. Several months of hard work, under the direction of Carly Ayres, went toward producing this highly enjoyable performance, which was sponsored by the Sargasso. In their own choreography the dancers utilized movement from many types of dance, especially the Primi- tive school. Both recorded music and live drum-beat rhythm accompanied the dances, which varied in mood from good-humored ridicule of modern life to thought-provoking portrayals of its problems. The dance portrayal called Isms showed the struggle of a little girl to choose between belief in God, re- iection of Him, and not caring--theism, atheism and agnosticism. Evil Spirits, We Bring the Light of Civi- lization and Good and Evil were some other titles expressing the ideas that had developed within the group as the recital was prepared. But not all the danceswere concerned with the deeper problems. The version of how to get up in the morn- ing, set to Bizet's music, was a real laugh-getter, and the number called This ls Modern Dance, a satire on art, was good fun for the class and audience alilce. Together We Go, the finale set to Rossini's stirring music, summed up the theme of the program as the Earlham girls, with their young partners, expressed their faith in a future world of cooperation and mutual affection. Carly Ayres, Molly Blackburn, Barbara Frost, Nani Burrows, 104 Molly Blackburn, Barbara Frost, and Nani Burrows in Evil and Judy Dowd in the three Isms. Spirits. ,, .. M4 , 'M , Siiwrfmiiii 1 ',4,q,4,x,-vu, 1 Before-- ---and After fThe Band Arrivedy 1 I 'ff'f4gf,, EW? I 4111 f2?f'f27 , 1' JA 'Ml e ,505 32, 'Q wg QW XX x 'C N X' N94 Combing the Hardwood Beach Square Stompers Shake the House 105 Between Semesters Souffle 5 f ' V X ' U 1 off, ' ltft 354 E N-IA. J Q9 ma bf 4' f 'f -Z E, f H -s IQ 5, a ' gltifq- ' 5 .M 74? , r 1 f ., P J Q 41, - . 1 viii' I x ,lp ' zil- Amf 74m94 am Wea 24401464 f4z'4Zez'6c Zlzagzczm FOOTBALL T954 1 .- - . . 'hr'!s5?23i3.'lr-If-J T 'iv 1. 1 a :U Q 1 H . ,I 1 5 . vi' - -. '- ' , . , , - on i C 5 Ov . , .i Raczkowski, Bob Bob McDonald. George Sawyer, FOOTBALL TEAM, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Julian, Manager, Darrell Beane, Jerry Stultz, Jack Hoskins, Dave Snyder, Jack DeWitt, Chris Benton, Tom Mullen, Gary Keesling, Harold Preston, John Gauker, MIDDLE ROW: Merle Rousey, Backfield Coach, Bill Thornell, Manager, Eric Clark, Gena DiPietro, Bob Smith, Dick Barrett, Ron Bell, Bill Cope, Tom Kenworthy, Lyle Chester, M. J. l-lamerin, Herb Sawyer, George Oberle, Line Coach, Don Meredith, Trainer. BACK ROW: Walt Day, Hilton Johnson, Ed Eckhart, Lou Wolter, Tom Marvel, Will Geesaman, Keith Dorsey, Bill Adams, Bob Stevenson, Burke Cree, Bill Loucks, John Bowles, Bob Meyne, Head Coach. And as that last great Scorer Wrote beside Earlham's name: 'They must have played like sportsmen, 'Cause they only won one game'. The Quaker gridders were reputed at the beginning of the T954 season to have one of the finest small college teams in lndiana. But when the smoke had cleared and the blood had dried, Earlham found itself on the short end of the ledger in seven of our eight contests. Why? No one answer would suffice, but primarily it was simply because of the breaks of the game. Or perhaps dislocations or sprains would be more specific. The Maroon footballers were plagued with iniuries from the first day of practice until the final victim had been carried from the field in the Wilmington massacre. Coach Bob Meyne was contin- ually forced to fill huge gapsin his starting lineup with inexperienced or patched-up players. At no time during the season was Earlham close to being at full strength. Then, too, like a snowball rolling down hill, the disappointment continued to grow because of other factors that grew out of the iniury iinx. Consistent physical beatings hurt the morale of team and fans alike. Desperate attempts to score often backfired because of brilliant play by the opposition, many of the opponents were stronger than in previous years. These elements, when combined, spelled sorrow for the Earlham football team of 1954. But there were a few points bright enough to mention. Bill Loucks, although hampered all season by a painful knee iniury, was again named to the HCC all-star squad as an end. He also was selected as honorary captain by his teammates. George Ol' Dad Sawyer was Earlham's other all conference rep- resentative as a first-string guard. He was voted most valuable player by E.C. gridders. 108 4 - 1 U1 ill! nn ,Q I ll llll Ill llll nu, .- f-at - Ill ' up .b nn nn vt . v E X Q 1 ,X . - an n - - x .., per ge --'-- i ' nf: in: : : :':: r ': ..:.,4j' ,435 1,4-4, 1,21-1, ,Hz5i..e,. ubgizaf :rr .. M - 4, tx' jf .. ,li .,' 1: 1 V F 5 Y FQ 'RIT 4' ' i in 'LIS ' T' Lf Jr-7 F' Sr . X ' Y 5 L . f - ' L D' , 1 A ' , , 4 -Q .... 7 4. -,... - 7 . - bu' 5' fr-:-'wLe3r..:.1.:3.' ' .. ---- V - .. .7 . v .V I I Ad V--m,,.,,,., ... .... . I 4-- - f-tlfftg, T 3. 4 .- r. 1 D I ' - 4 5.1 7 - ., I . ' ii I' V A' , v,y--o---- , H' ' g -,, 'isp' - ,I A r li , 1, ,wx QW' - L.-.-w-v- .- 'I' ,fs -if -1-P - fi' slim e' X Tfiswii' - -' -if' ' P' ' N 'ftxt .'-'.l7g7-t,9!- . 'fy - ' - V . -T 7 -rx7i':'.i. 'T.P2 fi -It sl . T.. is 5 1 ' v , A N Homecoming Game Against Taylor U. St. Joseph 35 Earlham 7 Earlham's gridders opened their season with a home game on Reid Field, losing 35-7 to the powerful St. Joseph Pumas. The Quakers' lone touchdown came in the third quarter when Lou Woltersput a vicious tackle on a Puma passer, causing him to fumble behind his goal line. End Tom Marvel fell on the loose ball for the Earlham score and fullback Herb Sawyer added the extra point. ' Earlham 26 Manchester I3 The Quaker football team got its Hoosier College Conference schedule underway on September 25 with an impressive 26-I3victory over the Manchester Spartans. Quarterback Bill Cope led the E.C. attack with twelve pass completions, good for T47 yards and two touchdowns. Gordon Bruno, Bill Loucks, Cope, and Herb Sawyer scored the Earlham touchdowns, and George Sawyer added two extra points. The Maroon forward-wall turned in its finest performance of the season, with Bob Painter, Ray Mitfione, and George Sawyer providing excellentproduction for the E.D. backs and a vigorous defense against the Spartan attack. Earlham 6 Indiana Central 20 Indiana Central, H.C.C. football champions, extended their winning streak at Earlham's expense, 20-6, on Reid Field. The Quakers got off to a short-lived 6-0 lead early in the initial period on Cope's brilliantreturnof the opening kickoff which set up his pass to Bill Loucks for the T. D. The Greyhounds proved too strong, how- ever, as touchdown twins Dick Nyers and Dick Schrier sparked sustained scoring drives for the visitors. Earlham 20 Hanover 26 The Earlham gridders made a determined bid for victory against the invading Hanover Panthers, but fell short, 26-20, as their sustained drive late in the fourth quarter died on the Hanover 8-yard line. Gordon Bruno's bril- liant 24-yard dash gave the Quakers a 7-0 lead early in the game, but the Panthers, sparked by the sharp passing of quarterback Bill Springer, rallied with three quick touchdowns. Earlham made it T4-20 at halftime on a fourth- down T. D. pass from Gerald Keesling to end Bill Loucks. Both teams countered in the second half to set the stage for Earlham's 50-yard drive. Completed passes from quarterback Darrell Beane to ends Loucks and Marvel featured the effort, but the final toss, aimed for Loucks in the end zone, was intercepted bya Panther defenderon the goal line. Earlham 9 Anderson 34 The Anderson College eleven celebrated its homecoming with a decisive 34-9 victory over the injury-riddled Quakers. Despite heavy rain and a muddy turf, the Ravens scored in every quarter except the first. Earlham's lone touchdown came on along pass from Cope to Loucks. Herb Sawyer booted the extra point. Tackle Wilbur Geesaman gave the Quakers.another two points as he blocked a punt in the Anderson end zone. Homecoming Game Against Taylor U. ' : F-1. '5 1 . R is-f g P 3 - -1 3-asf ,F I, 4- 5. 1 X V Ek if Sn? V Fi In K , f' A . H N . my 5 fa, hy. s. a. r g f f l 1 lifg I f 1 . , - 3 . - V. W ,- s ,., . ff ' U- - gg i, P ' - 5945... -- -. ,va . -1. fi? ., - ' 'ri A 4' rex . 'X,b? V mi I I X V , f , 1 - : .. . ,- L I U 'Y .1 A 1 'g - z ' ....,. , - - if it f Ng 'lx - 5 'i' I4 Z.-1 -Quai'-:r - 4 fy, 'L ,, 4695- 77 'S' .JE 1:1-. uc M , ww., ,, ..- w w TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ron Bell, Gordon Bruno, Harold Preston, Jim Chees- man. BOTTOM ROW: Jerry Stultz, Herb Sawyer, Gary Keesling, Bob McDonald. Bill Loucks Bill Cope Tom Marvel Darrell Beane TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT Dick Barrett, Dave Snyder Ed Eckhart, Lou Wolter BOTTOM ROW: Geno Di Pietro, jack Raczkowski lack DeWitt, Bob Smith .zz if :snag . , 1: .sway V 4 V ,YVE-jing tv ' T' ua-Q.t'Sfi1 - I g, ,,,,.l.wgz.,',,, ' .,a. . ur 'gi ir fPQf5,m - ' . t , , ...fs-. . ' . - 'YK , M- . -.5-f . - i V J . .- D ' I , -, .I - .- . ,wi ,gf--u Y , 3 X'-:. 4,.Q.d . . - -. ,. Q' 'g f l '1!?9:-5, , ' N7 -. T V ' -- 'C 5 15 45 af.. 1 AT' I 1 1 W ..-. . gym we 'iz f .... 11 , A - ,io-M .1 ' ' . ir' 'X i 3, ..Ls:biR1. 1 Q ,Fila K Vx JA .M , xt Y -1-'ly ,. QA, 4, 454 A as 'fr 4 if .a ' x L - l T 'Q Q51 1 ' Qt J x I I f , .9 f 14. tif -he .ff.1g-'rr T ,,9..,.-- . ,Q - ' -- TA M-ar, A jrfis' 5 '- ', atnl, .,.4.......- , Q, H , .. .1 U in . '..- A J g59fJN+'N:i- fe. -wh Q! 'x-i':fn7r' rg - Q . X a . -,.. 6. 5-1 P .. A x ,. . , -b ..-I ' . vw , . - -- , -.- -- ,psf - X-U - ,.. gr. ' , 1. A , -. . Q, Huff-V 5 1: t A A H . .V . 4-4 ..i- 1 xr, , N?- 1if'Tf1 S . .. , 1,-:gg U' 'i' ' .4 wx .' . .-. f - -. v- v. H .--Q--. -wtf - . .Jw - . ' ..S. i df - f' w i T: r' :ffl -'L . 'Vw 'aft ,, .,, '-'::.52i: .,3,...v'-Q X 'N A - . - .- - f. .. j - A+- P? 'i Q. . .- - F , f gg.. T . 1 - -s 1 f -' ' 5 X ' 'Niki whfgi-ig TF Ta .5 H, - 'f'-. N' 1 ' -15.-:gf ri . 25'-g 174-Q .,-2-,Q'u..f .. A v x 'r f:3fQ:?!':i1 .. '-f 'Yff, ' -.J 5: Jlyze' ' F 'rv' A i' ., I . 11 Us - r -. 'L3- n TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: George Sawyer, Burke Cree, Wilbur Geesaman, Bill Adams, Tom Mullen. BOTTOM ROW: Tom Kenworthy, Chris Benton, Bob Stevenson, M. J. Hamerin, John Gauker. Earlham I3 Taylor 26 The Taylor University Troians spoiled the 1954 Earlham Homecoming by downing the Quaker gridders 26-13 on Reid Field. The hard-running Taylor backs countered three times in the first half to give their team a 20-0 halftime lead. Early in the final stanza Earlham rallied with two quick touchdowns on passes from Cope to ends Loucks and Marvel. Minutes later, however, Taylor clinched the victory on a 21-yard touchdown iaunt by all- conference halfback Don Callen. Earlham 0 Franklin 6 The Franklin College eleven scored a first-period touchdown and managed to hang on throughout the re- mainderof the contest to take a 6-0 win over Earlham at the Franklin homecoming. Statistically, fexcepting the scorel Earlham was far superior, as they outgained the Grizzlies both running and passing by a considerable margin. In first downs the Quakers held an ll-7 edge. Defensively, with the exception of the first-quarter lapse, the E.C. gridders turned in their best performance of the year. Earlham l3 Wilmington 44 Earlham closed out its i954 football season by losing 44-i3 to a big, fast, and exceptionally capableWil- mington College eleven. The Earlham Dad's Day crowd saw the invaders take an l8-0 halftime lead. The E.C. gridders threatened to make a game of it in the third quarter as senior quarterback Darrell Beane threw touch- down passes to ends Loucks and Marvel. Wilmington rallied with a strong attack of its own, however, and pushed four insurance touchdowns in the final half. rf . .J THE STARTING ELEVEN f?J BACKSg H. Sawyer, R. Bell, G. Keesling, B. Cope, H. Preston, G. Bruno. LINEMEN: B. Loucks, W. Geesaman, G. Sawyer, L. Wol- ter, T. Mullen, B. Cree, T. Marvel. fl A .f CROSS COUNTRY 1954 1 'cs' LH r Qiitraf Q'i'RLH4'i' sw-H44 f B GE ir MLM ,vssx.H44 S iraq ' , QBLLEGE A ii ' rf, Qty, x5RLiLt? ?.cu,LEuF , WLLBGE .WLH44 DULLEUI ULLEGF FRONT ROW: Russ Carlson, Cam Gifford, Dick Light, A1 Rogers. BACK ROW: Bob Watford, Coach, Tom Scully, Jerry Rushton, Jim Coulter, Ed Beals. Earlham's 1954 cross country team was edged in its opening meet by the Manchester Spartans. A week later, however, the Quaker runners bounced back to take an impressive 23-32 win over Indiana Central, with Jerry Punch Rushton grabbing first place honors for E.C. Hanover College, the nextopponent, squeaked by Earlham by the narrowest of possible margins, 27-28. A Quaker victory in this meet was seemingly as- sured until near the end of the race when Rushton, in front at the time, developed stomach cramps and had to relinquish the lead. Anderson's speedy crew raced through rain and mud to whip the Maroon runners bya decisive I8-45 count. Earlham got back in the victory column on Homecoming, however, by trouncing Taylor University and Marian College in a triangular meet. Jerry Rushton and Tom Hamilton finished first and second, respectively, to pace the Quakers to their second win in five outings. Ed Beals, Cam Gifford and Joe Rhoades placed fifth, sixth, and seventh, respectively, to complete the I Earlham scoring. ln the H.C.C. meet, in which Hanover and Anderson tied ,. Q. ' for the championship, the Quaker team finished fourth. Individually, Rush- ,-ffm L ' l-fl ton finished sixth and Beals grabbed the twelfth spot. Ji '3 1 'H 1 . 9 R L cf i4 J ,rf fr: 93 H.c.C. CONFERENCE MEET .rf'f7g4- V it LEFT: Ed Beals Heads for Finish Line. BOTTOM: Start of the Race. RIGHT: Punch Edges Foe at ,, uf, 3 -- the Finish. 9,1-4 ' ' J, AP' i , L- jx, ,. . . ., . . v -..v-4.4.-.-fgr.: .. 'a 'lc .. I.. . N' 1.1 nu-1-ini: :gn.wwn-uvnxw. 15-11-rirgw 11 QL- gn-n-.x mi-1m 1.-gin. 1.-2171-7111.9-an -- u X ., .QV N1 I' .. A X ilfkkpp Q wx rw: -vx -v TENNIS T954 L 15' i il3EEg23 ULLEA 3 rx cry xx N fu' cams: LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. Rousey fCoachj, Larry Shaver, Larry Gardella, John Stoneburner, Norm Keiser, Dave Spillman. Earlham's tennisteam posted an impressive record of Five victories and one defeat to share honors in a three-way tie for the Hoosier Conference championship. Co-titleholders were Hanover and Indiana Central. Sparked by Freshmen Larry Shaver and John Stoneburner, the Quaker netmen tallied 34 points to six for their op- H ponents. The Earlham victories included three shut- outs. The lone defeat came in a close 4-3 contest wi th Indiana Central. The Quakers scored a 7-0 whitewash victory over H a no v e r , the o t h e r co-champion. N ,559-. 'S . 4 refn- .---user . 2szilF'1' '.--ell . T x- ' ' , Tsekww 1z.:f1' X Q' SEASON'S RECORD Earl ham 7 Manchester 0 3 Indiana Central 4 7 Hanover O 7 Anderson 0 6 Taylor l 6 Franklin l 113 r ffflf l fl 5 5- , . ,U tv ,vhs SOCCER i954 w 'H 4- al-H4 , at-H4 0' 'ff FLHJ , RLH LH .ULLEGI y. 4, at-,H . 4' yt-, I W COLLEGE CULLEGE ' P . UQ , , J A J s ' 'fiflx'7 , Q27 ' J? -7-Q QPRLHAQ' V f' LLEGE 03 LH44 34.85 '-r BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Charles Matlack, Jay Colebrook, Jerry Michener, Deiter Schneppat, Dean Wolfe, Tom Putney, Joe Sharpless, Mike McKean, Dick Muller, and Jim Cornett. MIDDLE ROW: Morris Collins, Rey Carranza, Ying-Yen Chang, Paul Harris, Ron Brunk, Jay Schnell, and Bob Griswold. FRONT ROW: Ben Carlson, Harry Smith, Phil Bright, Sam DeCou, Giles Gamble, Jim Bullard, and Bill Butler. l954 MIDWEST COLLEGIATE CHAMPIONS One of the brightest spots on the i954-55 sports scene at Earlham College was the fine record posted by Coach Charlie Matlack's soccer team. Following a brief early- season slump,the Quaker boosters roared back to win six of their last seven games and establish themselves asMidwest Collegiate SoccerChampions. The soccer eleven made Coach Matlack's debut an eminently successful one by winning seven contests while losing only two and tying one. Their conference record was 4-0-I . i 2 pe- LEFT TO RIGHT, ALL-CONFERENCE STAR: Phil Bright, Coach Matlack, E. C. High-Scorer, Sam DeCou. That's Using Your Head E. C. T0 lndiana Tech 0 Two new Earlham scoring records were established as the Maroon booters coasted to an easy victory over Indiana Tech in the opening contest. The ten goals set a new single game scoring mark and Sam DeCou's 5 goals broke the old mark for individual scoring. E. C. O Kenyon College 2 The first of Earlham's two defeats was sustained at the hands of an experienced and capable Kenyon eleven. Kenyon tallied single goals in the second and third quarters while successfully defending its own goal gainst all Quaker scoring threats. E. C. 2 Oberlin College 5 Earlham became the 35th consecutive victim for the Oberlin College soccer team by a 5-2 count. The Quaker booters lumped off to a short-lived l-O edge in the initial period, and tied the score at 2-2 early in the third quarter. The Ohio team rallied with three late goals, however, to maintain an untarnished record. E. C. 6 University of Dayton O The Quaker eleven bounced back with an impressive 6-0 win over the Dayton Flyers. Paced by Sam DeCou, who matched his earlier mark of 5 goals in a single game, the Maroons were never in trouble. E.C. 4 Indiana University 4 Van Dyke Field was the scene of the hard-fought Homecoming contest between Earlham and Indiana University. Goals by Phil Bright and Giles Gamble gave the Quakers a 3-l lead in the third period, but the invaders roared back to tie the score at 3-all and send the game into an overtime period. Each team tallied once in the overtime to make the final count 4-4. E. C. on the Attack ----,-pgs.: 2 - . , 4 :Al iv 1 acl' 'Qi- Sam DeCou Paul Harris Coach Matlack Deiter Schneppat Phil Bright E.C. i Purdue University 0 ln a thrilling contest that wasn't decided until the final gun, Earlham's booters squeezed by the Purdue eleven, i-0. With but seconds remaining inthe final period, the Boilermakers were awarded a penalty shot, but goalie Paul Harris stopped the at- tempt with ease to insure the victory for Earlham. Joe Sharpless Giles Gamble Jerry Michener E. C. 2 Wheaton Col lege 0 In their finol conference encounter, the Quaker booters faced the highly-regarded and undefeated Wheaton team. It was Earlham's day from the open i ng gun as Dick Muller and Mike McKean put the finishing touches on a successful conference season with a goal each. E. C. 4 Ohio State University 2 In the anti-climacticfinale., the Earlham soccer team coosted to a 4-2 victory over Ohio State. Dick Muller, Sam DeCou, Phil Bright, and Jay Colebrook each tallied once for the Quakers. DeCou's goal was his ilth of the season and 32nd in four years as an Earlham soccer star. Dick Muller Bob Griswold Ron Brunk Tom Putney Mike McKean ir mu WRESTLING T955 'hp 4 E. C. grappler Ed Aloe finds the going rough. SEASON'S RECORD Earlham 8 Miami University 22 Earlham 2 Bowling Green U. 29 Earlham T5 Miami U. B T6 Earlham 8 Findlay College 24 The T955 Earlham College wrestling team--one of the few small college mat teams in the Midwest--went winless in four matches. Yet, in view of the quality of the opposition and the Fine individual performances of some of the E.C. lads, the season can iustly be termed success- ful. The Quaker grapplers, several of whom were participating in wrestling For the first time in their lives, gave a good account of themselves against such highly regarded foes as Miami Uni- versity and Bowling Green University of Ohio. Dick Therrien, Dave Spillman, heavyweight Bob Stevenson, and co-captains Kent Klepinger and Dean Wolfe were among the E. C. winners in the various meets. Team coaches were Bob Meyne and Grimsley Hobbs. ' F ff' - 5' L 1 17 BASKETBALL 1954-1955 Mjl 1 - 'Z I I 2 . L h- J' L , ff, A if 2 U 1' 1 ' 1 ' f I 1 . 1. 1 -, X ' J ,. if ' s ' ' X1 ' ' I . r if ' 1 1 1 'J X A . Q , ay fd I 1 J 1 I 1 If . - 1- 5 If BACK ROW: Dr. Rousey, Coachg Bill Adams, Bill Loucks, Tom Marvel, Deiter Schneppat, Emmanuel Nianouris, Bill Thornell, Manager. SECOND ROW: Paul Krouse, Managerg Ray Mitrione, Bob Smith, Hilton Johnson, Jerry Michener, John Stoneburner. FRONT ROW: Don Kitchens, Gerald Keesling, John Mutchner, Ron Bell, Jim Coulter, Eric Clark. Earlham ABOVE: Captain Loucks scores in E. C. vic- tory over Indiana Central. RIGHT: Marvel Q16j watches as Coulter 1185 tries for a basket. Basketball: 1954-1955 season record. Indiana Tech 94 Oberlin 65 Wilmington 99 Anderson lovertimel 75 Hanover 85 Ball State 101 Manchester 93 Indiana Central 30 Wilmington 52 Taylor 75 Franklin 46 Manchester 58 Anderson 91 Hanover 52 Franklin 81 Taylor 84 Indiana Central 69 TOP TO BOTTOM Jim Coulter Hilt Johnson Von Peacock John Mutchner W F2 N . as , . ' , A f ' 1 1 Clark f22j jumps against Franklin foeg Johnson C211 waits for the tip. The 1954-55 basketball season was one of building for future years, as such, it can notbe evaluated, at least at the present. Of the 19-man varsity squad, only one - team captain Bill Loucks - will be lost to the Quakers by graduation. The value of the efforts of the 1954-55 team, then, is to be iudged not solely from its own won-lost record, but from the records compiled in 1956 and 1957 by the many freshmen and soph- omores who gained invaluable experience in the past season. Statistically, the season was a poor one for the Quaker netmen, as they emerged victorious in only three of the 17 games. In the last two games of the season, however, the Earlham team gave notice of its po- tential by taking decisive wins over two highly regarded conference foes. Jim Coulter, Bill Loucks, and Tom Marvel scored 28, 26, and 20 points respectively to spark Earlham's 93-84 win over the Taylor Uni- versity Troians, Eric Clark added 16 and Von Peacock netted three points in the winning effort. The Quakers closed out their season on a happy note with a stunning 93-69 victory over the talented and highly favored Greyhounds of Indiana Central. Clark and Coulter paced the Maroon attack by chalking up 22 and 20 points respectively, Loucks and Marvel netted 15 and 14 points respectively and did a tremendous rebounding iob against the taller Greyhounds. Big Von tries for two against Hanover amz. TOP TO BOTTOM Bill Loucks Tom Marvel Don Kitchens Jerry Michener ,. 5 ni I- i 1 ,-' W fai n 1 if ' ' ff ' r. , 44 , ' I N 1 , a 3 ff, 5 W V 'HV' .I 11' 15, 'f vw f 'A . ia, ' gifs t-91' r ll x s - .UVI5 ' Y , . w :J .Nj I nv O 0 Y n 4 1 l . ' w ' J.-3 '55!f! AY 'M' 'r '-'wa' fu L U 5 . if 10 wx 04.3 L- N ow 'o o A . I 3 ku X 4 S1 VOLLEYBALL 1955 Eric Clark spikes for E. C. in Earlham Open Encounter against Cincinnati It's Wilbur Geesaman f19j and Walt Day 1431 in their shiny leotards. At the thirty-fifth annual Old Kentucky Home Tournament, held at Louisville on April 16, the Quakers fi nished second in a field of seven. The Quakers won 9 games while losing only three, the defeats came at the hands of Dayton--the tourney winner-and Cincinnati. In the Indiana State tourna- ment Earlhom was eliminated by strong teams from Evansville and South Bend. One type of sports activity not often found on a small cdllege athletic program, except on an intra- mural basis, is volleyball. At Earlham, however, volleyball is an integral part of the total sports pro- gram, and the Quaker teams have repeatedly held their own against some of the toughest amateur com- petition in the Midwest. The high lightof the 1955 season was the Earlhom Open Tournament, held March 5 in Trueblood Field- house. The tournament was won by the Dayton YMCA which trounced the Cincinnati Y squad in a two out of three play-off series. The Earlham team, with six wins against four defeats in the meet, tied for third place with the lndianapolisYMCA. Also participating in the tournament were the Columbus fOhiol Y and the Earlham B team. Wilbur Geesaman, tough E.C. spiker, was selected to the tourney's all star team. I , Y l .lwlfg 'i Il Sflligif lui X T 4. '-i iffiiigfgfiisggrs X11 L L T' 1t's the net result that counts. Hairless Moose Geesaman meets strong oppositiong Dick Light 1155 prepares to give aid. EARLHAM'S CHEERLEADERS INTRODUCE Something Worth Cheering About! BASEBALL 1955 H.C.C. C0-CHAMPS R.. 'iiv .--ifixil E g? flQ' T 4'J x 4 -fl, -,, ,, -. 1'-r'!---, - -- S- 4? u,,C?3,g-,gg-,.,. f-fem-'E 1 -as f 'Wear Q V Ni, XJ-' XVXH 'f,. ', vu gf' ff Y H - R . W .,.,l , - if I rp A e f a at , fl of ff ln, r if f I fx: LQ 'Q ff '4 5 'Q ' ,ia ' H , A 4' ' '- ,G-Z, 2 - 0 ' , N XE ,VZ Iv' T 1 - O, ld g , Mf WJ - . I in X fl t , S A - Q- ynxzqmn 'qi U A I X6 ' -l ' ! Ex . L ! , gg r , FRONT ROW: Ed Goldman, John Mutchner, Jim Coulter, Coach George Oberle, Gary Snyder, Jerry Michener. SECOND ROW: Manager Bob Ward, Duane Queener, Gordon Samuels, Sam DeCou, Don Gordon, Manager John Marimon. THIRD ROW: Herb Sawyer, Lou Wolter, Tom Hamilton, Gordon Bruno, Charlie Mullendore. BACK ROW: Buz Harris, Dave Boren, Geno Di- Pietro, Phil Bright, Joe Cox, Buz Duff. George Oberle, in his second year as head baseball mentor at Earlham, led the Quaker team to an impressive record of nine victories against only four defeats, and a share in the H.C.C. fx championship. Oberle, who just three years ago played for the E.C. team, was picked by his fellow conference coaches as coach of the year for his fine efforts with the 1955 ball club. Coach Oberle's baseball team posted one of the finest rec- ords in Earlham baseball history and became the firstQuaker nine l to annex a Hoosier Conference championship in this sport. This title was shared with Taylor University, both squads had 8-3 con- ,Q ference records. Yet, but for the cancellation of the Taylor- lndiana Central game -- which was halted by rain at a time I when I.C. held a big lead over the Taylor team -- Earlham would almost certainly have had sole possession of first place. Catcher John Mutchner was selected by his teammates as most valuable player. Mutchner, Jim Coulter, and Sam DeCou were picked for recognition as membersof the Hoosier All-Con- r ference team. Picked for honorable mention on the same all- fr, X star squad were Gary Snyder, Jerry Michener, and Bill Cope. ., , 'J Sam DeCou, only graduating member of the E.C. nine, was 5, s pl--A ig .., at Q4 chosen as honorary team captain by his mates. F J f, -.- George Oberle Earlham 5,3 Ball State 8, l The Quakers opened their T955 season by splitting a double-header with the Ball State Cardinals. Three costly errors proved fatal to the Earlham cause in the initial contest, but the team rallied behind Snyder'sfour-hitpitching to take the nightcap 3-i . Earlham 4,6 Franklin 2, 3 In the first double-header of the conference season, Earlham downed the Franklin College nine by scores of 4-2 and 6-3. Jim Coulter set Franklin down with only four hits in the opener to get his firstwin of the campaign. Gary Snyder limited the Griz- zlies to six hits in the finale to boost his record to 2-0. Earlham O, 4 Taylor 4, 8 Faulty fielding cost Earlham a double defeat at the hands of Taylor University's co-champions. Pitchers Coul ter and Snyder both turned in adequate six-hit performanc- es, but the defenses collapsed behind them at crucial spots. Earlham 6, 5 Indiana Central 2, l The Quakers got back on the winning side of the ledger by taking two decisive victories from the Indiana Central Greyhounds. Sam DeCou and Jerry Michener col- lected 4 and 3 hits respectively to spark the Maroon attack, while Coulter and Sny- der contributed some excellent pitching. Coulter held the Greyhounds scoreless until Earlham was well ahead in the first contest, and Snyder scattered seven hits in his superb effort in the second game. 123 . ' he x is 5 r : X L l , le? The key to a successful baseball team up-'in - - tl- .iq is the pitching which it receives from its X ' hurlers. At the left are two of the big rea- X S sons for Earlham's success during the T955 season. Jim Coulter fleftl, a talented l iunior, posted a 5-2 record and made the H. C. C. all-star team. Gary Snyder fright, n won 4 while losing 2and received honor- . able mention recognition on the all-star y l W squad. ' lv- M Q l 1 T ' 'L A A Br. l ' il. BASEBALL Earlham 4, 3 Hanover l, O Sparkling pitching performances by the ever-reliable pair of Jim Coulter and Gary Snyder featured the Quakers' encounters with the Hanover Panthers. .lim gave up but five hits and walked only three in winning the opener 4-l. Snyder yielded only five hits to take the first shutoutvictoryof the season for E.C. in the nightcap. Earlham 4 Anderson 3 A big second inning in which they scored four runs proved sufficient for the Quakers as they squeezed by the Anderson College nine by the narrow margin of 4-3. Coulter yielded nine hits to the visitors, but held them scoreless after the third in- ning, striking outeight in the process. The second half of this May Day double-head- er was cancelled on account of rain. Earlham 3, 4 Manchester 5, 0 ln their final outing of the campaign, the Quakers split a twin-bill with Man- chester, dropping the opener 5-3 and winning the all-important second game 4-O behind the superb shut-out pitching of Jim Coulter. The victory in the latter contest enabled Oberle's athletes to tie for the conference championship with Taylor. , ,W y g ,s t .,,g ' jg, .1 ,,. 1 . U . s hvfvgluhjg I I -Q . h KJ. 'Y . v in K s HI? ' ,jg 'gk . , - .,. W- F: :ri 4 v- The barter swings .... . .and Sam comes home 124 testi? GOLF Earlham College re-introduces golf in its recreation program. Fred Nitney fat the rightj takes advantage of the opportunity. Ear1ham's golf team finished fifth in the H. C. C. meet. x , 5 f' 4 .t fa K Q 91jL K xx Strawberries, Breakfast of E Men. W N pm ffffn n G ,M Q 1 a , 1 A 1 .1 +5 .: - Q.. a C s - 'rf' Annual sprmg banquet V . b ,,,I ., , A f E M . ' ' s , - -Q. : -ff. 0 an f f l .. , 5 ,, J. f 'Wg X. . K . - 3 . imcwf. nTxh. IaCa. . .. .-- ....' ... TRACK i955 i 'Tl- TOP ROW: Coach Robert Meyne, Von Peacock, Bob Stevenson, Manager Bill Thornell. MIDDLE ROW: Tom Marvel, Tom Hamilton, Herb Sawyer, John Stratton. BOTTOM ROW: Ed Beals, Doug Canady, Dick Corbitt, Jerry Rushton. For the first time in four years as head track coach at Earlham College Bob Meyne failed to return from the Hoosier College Conference meet as mentor of the winning squad. ln the past three years the Quaker speedsters swept over opposition and were unbeatable whenever the conference championship was at stake. This season, however, with many of Meyne's top point-getters absent from the scene due to iniuries, graduation, or military service, the Quaker track team was forced to relinquish the coveted trophy. This year's track squad was -- as is clear from the team picture above -- one of the smallest, numerically, in Earlham history. Moreover, Tom Marvel, top all-around perfommer on the Quaker crew, was hampered through- out much of the track season by a pulled muscle sustained in the Rose Poly Relays. ln the field events, where in past years Coach Meyne could invariably count on decisive Earlham victories over the opponents, the i955 team was particularly weak. ln several dual meets the Quaker squad was able to win first-place ina number of running events, but the lack of depth and the failure to do well in the weight events were deficiencies too great to be overcome by victories in the sprints. I' ., ul 3' Tom Marvel coasts to an easy victory over two rivals from Taylor in the 440 yard race. In a triangular meet with Indiana Central and Anderson, the E.C. track team was edged by both foes despite Marvel's victories in the 100-yard and 220-yard dashes and in the quarter-mile race. Jerry Rushton won the half- mile race for the Quakers, and Jay Schnell, Dieter Schneppat, Eric Clark, Jim Cheesman, and Bob Stevenson also contributed to the Earlham scoring. Taylor University downed the E.C. runners by a 74-56 count in the First home meet of the l955 season. Earlham swept all three places in the mile run, as Ed Beals, Punch Rushton, and Doug Canady crossed the finish line ahead of all opposition. Tom Marvel and Tom Hamilton grabbed two places in the 440 event, as did Rushton and Beals in the half-mile. Others who garnered points For the Quaker squad included Herb Sawyer, Jim Cheesman, Eric Clark, and Dieter Schneppat. The story was largely the same in subsequent meets against Hanover and Anderson, the Quakers simply lacked the depth necessary for a successful track season. In the Hoosier Conference meet where Earlham has in the past been invincible, the only Quaker winners this season were Herb Sawyer, who surpassed all Foes in the lO0-yard dash, and Jerry Rushton, who took top honors in the half-mile race. sg!! r if 1- 1 f ll 1 lx fb- sf f ,. - Jigs.. :Sf-ff? L23 TTT S' r f d 2-'I' fir: ,, . ., ..,.. ,, - ,..., - , I .. . E L , :B-it -mam x-.-sf-v Q Y ' 4 ' - rxm? lism-tuna, -' A if Q Eliq ' ' i E-, Coach Meyne gives the starting signal to runners Clark, Marvel, and Canady in a practice session. Ear1ham's counterpart of Jim Thorpe- -Von Peacock displays championship broad-jumping form. Jay Schnell flefty and Eric Clark frightj in a tight contest with a Taylor U. hurdler. INTRAMURALS l - A r I ' ll 1 P ' ' Y as ff c ,- l - 'N4 I - . , S A A Q '77-x ' ,Q L i X x . 1 it N f-'ffl V-L'--et XX ' kr: N . 1 I i . THE FELLOWSHIPPERS : INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPS!! BACK ROW: Charles Boren and Kent Klepinger. THIRD ROW: Blind-man Mullen and Gerald Keesling. SECOND ROW: Tom Newlin and Bruce Campbell. FRONT ROW: Dirty-Bob Painter, Smiley-Jim Cheesrnan, Dick Corbitt, Larry Shaver and Punch Rushton. Bill Cope's Basketeers , sparked by Wilbur Geesaman's 2l-point effort, succeeded in halting the I8 game winning streak of the Fellowshippers by the score of 42-37. This single defeat, how- ever, was not sufficient to prevent Mullen's pious crew from annexing the intramural basketball championship for the year i954-l955. A T' Shah Carr gets in a lirtle over a hot fire. 1 2 8 WOMEN'S SPORTS -L HOCKEY TEAM, BACK ROW: Mona Johanning, Ann Denworth, Marietta Webb, Lee Rushmore, Bud Weber, Coach, Nan Hollingshead, Grace Hollingshead, Connie Graham, Linda Johanning, Betty Hunter. FRONT ROW: Joyce Webster, Barbara Hodge, Nancy Young, Frannie Friedman, Mary Whitaker. R- qv tp: . 1 A . .- 4 v - + t. ff, V xi,-1 '- M J! 5 .3395 . A iq 56. .N a' W .,3 ,C1L'3f N if .'g:.Qf55' ' 'xnlgi , f 22 sf -A 'I ! J I' 4 N -.+Vf,w '-'- ' - v 1' ', . - : - U - . ,. ,..x- 3 . 4' Klux Y- R Y :I-V., V 1 rx .i ' . Q is 'V M b e -W SL - t- rain W O -W f' it ' W R--V - C - at O W. . , 1 fn .1 cv - A fb' .ff 'A 5 - 4 ' . '. . hte! if - - , Qt! , -nv - ' , ' .-S1 . Y ' ' I ' L - uv 5 4 - ' -:Q-Q A Q' is .Q-f'+I:A1.A--5 W! R S 1 K ' m - ' I km ,,,, . , 5, ,- .. ' . I , J .,- f 1 -- 'e5'5'L1f5:'N' - W. A R ' ' 6 H -rf ,. '. 1--1 Q I . -t ii-K Q FIELD HOCKEY The coming of fall and new Freshmen, bring to Earlham each year, the crack of sticks against hard-hit hockey balls. This autumn ,was no different, as enthusiasm ranged high from novice to expert with new experiences, Friendships, and abilities to be gained. The season's highlightcame as Earlham and the WRA played host to the visiting Irish Ladies Touring Team. Although Earlham lost its game to these ladies, 8-0, the experiencesgained on and off the field wereinvaluable. Except for this one loss, the Varsity team again joined the ranks ofthe undefeated, and placed six play- ers on the MVA all-star team. The senior team won the class tournament champion- ship and a banquet at which Ann Denworth received the coveted Comstock hockey award, ended a very full and exciting season. 5' 'fri 'L x72 ' 'E -T 1 ,viseif O NT Q 'T T lg A ...As i-J - 5- ., 35 Ev , ,Nz HE in W, , :,., 3 Tyr, ' fspgf' -1 6- 1 . aff' ,, .-. d,l'V?Ei!.w:.:qt. L.-I It A ' 'wg-41':'T, ? 5- ll' Ni' I Tb' ii - .. J 'I ffl W ' - - - f A f . 'F - 'Y Ex' - ' ,. I ' , , . i ' . 'F . fs fi, . Q- ' T 4 '4 ,rag I N'v' ' I M L., . . sf' , -L X AQ ' : N H - Y, Q 'Q 3 .avi -fs 'i Q K, ' ll' ' , HA. he M. 0 0 A K X' I N 5 l I l' :Q 7 ' A ' '. - Q fx r-x - N - -.5 -1 A ' K . 4' Q - 9,9 Valk , A. X . Q 'gl ' xx- 4 ' 'QF l!'-.fffpl f ,fl 'h LN-xii, 5, 'Nb x -V ,jssft .W ilu , hy k ' - ' fx.-L' f ' - N-s f tal- 1:-' Erfliiflc T - i .N rxk f gj-g,,p5,.-ffl - gui.. I .,,g,,J H , 3. . ,lwx'zskK' Q53 X I at r . l,-S. h .YJ -YI 4: ' .N . V ' K ' 'J sf . 4, -V g I V ' ' . '- X ,1 h .I 1 f 4 R, T - 'i A i- 'X . ' ' A ' ' if 'R ik ' ' . . A g-1 --' I Aff ' 2. , u ' A ' W A i . -Y' x . if .. - - va, s -1 f -f, I. L 1 . - . ' 130 J BASKETBALL Five varsity basketball games were scheduled this year, of which three were played in addition to an un- scheduled game with Ball State. The varsity won games over Indiana Central QZJ, Taylor, and Ball State. The second team won one game over the Indiana Central's second team.at Indianapolis. At the Cincinnati Play Day Earlham won over Cincinnati Uni'versity by a 28-21 count. After losing Linda Johanning and Jody Kesler at the semester change, the varsity consisted of Jean Hiatt, Jody Charles, Judy Brown, and Vicki Neave as guards and Connie Graham, Nancy Young, and Judy Jensen as forwards. The intramural program found the sophomores as champions once again. The high Iightwas the attempt to gain one hundred points by the sophomores when they played the iuniors. Two points seperated them from their goal. The restof the games were fairly evenly matched as the final scores indicated. Class captains were Jody Charles, seniors, Lee Rushmore, iuniorsp Connie Graham, sophomores, and Nancy Young, freshmen. -as ' 167 'IP QA Y ., I 'XX 7 V - c. x- BASKETBALL VARSITY, BACK ROW: Judy Brown, Judy Jensen, Jean Hiatt, Linda Johanning. FRONT ROW: Nancy Young, Connie Graham, Jody Charles, Jody Kesler. BASKETBALL, SECOND TEAM, BACK ROW: Pat Hutto, Janet Everhart, Mimi Ayres, Fran Sylvester. FRONT ROW: Janice Stocker, JoAnn Bartlett, Bar- bara Hodge, Nancy Hollingshead. VOLLEYBALL Volleyball activities for the '54-'55 season included a play night, class tournaments, and the Cincinnati Play Day. Teams from both dorms and two representing the nurses and Day Dodgers took partin the play night. The Earlham Hall team was victorious. The sophomore class was champion of the class tournament. At Cincinnati Earlham's representatives were victorious over Ohio University by the count of 23-9. Volleyball was also included in the Play Nights held this spring on Comstock Field. VOLLEYBALL, SOPHOMORE WINNERS: Becky Young, Ellen Keyser, Gretchen Schultze, Fran Sylvester, Judy Jensen, Captain, Connie 131 Graham, Lyn Cooper, Peg Gordon, Esther Reece. INDIVIDUAL SPORTS With the exception of badminton, the individual sports were confined to class activities. No tourna- ments were held, though Earlham was represented by a winning swimming team at the Cincinnati Play Day A number of co-ed swims were also sponsored by the WRA at the local Y. Badminton was a maior part of the Friday even- ing play nights held this spring. Many birdswere fly- ing in these weekly sessions. Golf and archery were ' d b enloye y the various physical education class participants. XI. OUTING One overnightouting tripwas made to Miami University. Eight Earlham girls were entertained by their Miami hostesses in the University's WRA lodge. Breakfast cook -outs and hikes were also in- cluded in the outin the making for next year. g program. Big plans are in I 2.1: rsngllul. ng I I In 'lLa?'ij'f 3 -f A 21. s s ' f M ' 199915.21 1 .1 ' ifl e wt ll' 4 . I fl-rl. - ' V. Af, 1 Li I f M , J, . A ef- it fn s cf -' I If - 'sf' ' ' In 1 ,Z K 1 a 4 - rt Mane Vins me I way Bro Dine' ya , - . vias' I 'J CE: Pbillus Dsurmahs, NMKCY meme Example O LF PRACTX nk Uxege t of U--SDP Elloebb. Anne La I All college' Ou Weimei- Good Cuungs' 1 1-fgX. .:33j:lL5li33kf,: ?gl Katherine Zolg' Gay :E-'V ' Helga . nah . mbeil. UZ Gglargie Smith' Tice. Alice La m aechiol' Aacuewf Purge Goodman' Be lea Chavmel' TENNIS The only intercollegiate tennis match of the year was played with Miami University of Oxford, Ohio. Earlham lost the match, but all who went benefited from the experience. Lee Rushmore, Mary Whitaker, Barbara Weil, Nancy Hollingshead, and Phyllis Beason made the trip. Other than the one match, tennis activity was confined to regularly scheduled classes. 132, HORSE SHOW This year'sEarlham Horse Show, Featuring over 100 student and Richmond resident riders, was on outstanding success. Earlham stable's Sassie Lassie, a gleaming black mare, copped six Firsts and two seconds to become top winner of the day. Scene stealers were the children's classes and a tiny brown pony from Connersville. Credit for the show's success goes in great measure to Kitty Sponsler, riding instructor,2and to Dot Stratton, WRA riding manager. :abr 6' if .rf .. I, g Jeff Langley Receives the Covered EC Girl Cup from Bud Weber. WRA BANQUET HIGH LIGHTS A gaily decorated southeast dining room greeted the guests at the annual WRA banquet held May 23. The whole affair revolved around the Sports Circus theme. Brief talks were made by Miss Mariorie French, Jeff Langley, WRA president, Frannie Friedman, next year's president, class representatives, and Jan Stocker. Jan Stocker then presented the awards, chenille E's, silver charms, and a photo-ident bracelet. The only person to earn enough points for the bracelet was senior, Jody Charles. Bud Weber then talked about the future of WRA and presented the posture award to June Hallowell, whose name will be added to those of the other win- ners on the posture award panel in the lodge. The sophomore class was named winner of the class plaque indicat- ing they compiled more points over the year than any other class. High lightof the evening was the presentation by Miss Weber of the E.C. Girl Cup to the outstanding senior woman. Following a careful description of the significance of the coveted award, Jeff Langley was named as the E.C. Girl of l955. On this high note the banquet ended. S mr T- 'T - T ,ff r 5 in T ...ff M- - l C . T un C' i BWI, qi, Q J. T. . 1 , I N G r . .f I 3 l 1' r i 1 - ' ,gr - .Y -I- F q . xr r 4 1' H A V WSE? Wye A 5 34- 'A X, 134 ,law ,I 5' B Ywu,U-Ikn Y' Qqi 0 Kr' ' hal Wax ,' Ugg? Q ., Q , ooKou'l' ullgvf goeogoosg' 5008 S 'JO85 my 'gym' I 5'?ylF??g : BSTIZ :'IlnnL ,1 , ooooooxx X A x 5 2 Dfwfa f 5 f ' f PQ mf ff'Mwf'Mf-- f - o 9 1-HTH?-NQ5 x Go f fL4:'g ' ff D x fp R Cr! Em? K 0294 55 QEACQ QNUST 5:5'2N ,ZW gown W' if GD C5 G 0 J 840 J if H5522 gg CAREFUL -'f kwa! 357969967 as rwoxwi Qo1'flg , ' f 6 QQQQJ O oo SFQQ W' U 09 was-L .Q ago J 0. hang fl Q 1 1 Zmlhzan Fuqua Me Wdale Vwdiuidddl Za 77Zeez' 74a 70412645 135 ,X COMPLIMENTS NATIONAL AUTOMATIC TOOL COMPANY, INC RICHMOND, INDIANA KNOLLENBERG'S STORE When you spend your money at our store you have the satisfaction of 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 89 YEARS I will meet you at KnoIIenberg's Store COMPLIMENTS 0 TIVOLI 0 RITZ 0 INDIANA 0 STATE 0 HI-WAY 0 THEATRES STUDENT INDEX Akers, Annabelle. . . Barrett, Barbara Anna. . . 6, 27, 76, 84, 89 Beane, Barrell Mathews. . . 18, 27, 46, 71, 73, 89, 108, 110 SEN IORS Benton, Christopher.. . 6, 26, 27, 40, 46, 84, 86, 87, 94, 108, 111 Bloemker, Mary. . . 20, 27, 42, 70, 72, 100, 101 Boniface, Jean Ellen. . . 18, 27, 34, 44, 72, 84, 89, 122 Bronkhuysen, Marion. . . Brown, Robert. . . 27, 30, 71 Brown, Theodore. . .20, 26, 27, 42 Carranza, Ray. . . 14, 27, 38, 87, 114 Carty, William J .... 29 Castellucio, Shirley. . .29 Chambers, Alan. . . 13, 29, 77 Charles, Joan. . . 29, 73, 86 Conry, Mary Ellen. . . 26, 29, 32, 80 Cook, Carmen Scott. . . Corbitt, Richard. . .23, 29, 40, 42, 70, 86, 103, 126, 128 Day, Lowell. . . 18, 29, 32, 80, 84, 88, 89 DeCou, Sam. . . 29, 87, 116, 124 Denworth, Ann. . . 31, 87, 129 Deutsch, Hanna. . . 31 Dotson, Patricia. . . Dorsey, Kenneth. . . 31, 108 Dowell, Margaret. . . Eckhart, Edwin. . . 108, 110 Emile, Phillip Jr .... 31, 82 Fatemi, Faramarz Saifpour. . . 16, 31, 36, 82, 84 Furbay, Cristine. . . 18, 31, 32, 75, 80, 86, 101, 103 Gambrell, Richard. . . 31, 34 Geesaman, Wilbur. . .46, 108, 111, 121 Gifford, Cameron. . . 20, 33, 73 Gogate, Mira. . . 30, 33, 40, 46 Griswold, Robert. . . 32, 33, 36, 40, 46, 74, 77, 86, 114, 116 Hallowell, June. . . 33, 46, 73 Hallowell, Walter. . . 33 Hatcher, Alice. . . 18, 33, 77, 81, 84 Heitmann, Audrey Elaine. . . 33 Helderman, Ronald. . . Henderson, Clara Rebecca. . . 33, 71, 95 Henshaw, Barbara. . . 18, 34, 35, 76, 78 Heywood, David. . . 26, 35, 86 Hiatt, Peggy. . . 35, 73, 87, 122 Hollingshead, Grace. . . 13, 35, 44, 74, 129 Hoose, Barbara. . . 13, 30, 32, 35, 103 Hunter, Betty.. . 35, 73, 86, 87, 101 Hutchinson, Joyce Elaine. . . 30, 35, 38, 72, 84 Jones, Erma Lou. . . 17, 32, 35, 42, 70, 80, 86, 102, 103 Joyner, Lois Lumpkin. . . Kauper, James. . . 32, 37, 75, 80 King, James. . . 137 4 Kock, Jeff. . . 37, 83, 85 Lane, Mary Ann. . . 37 Langley, Martha. . .26, 30, 3142, vo, va, 86, 103 134 Laurimore, Judith. . . 37, 88, 89 Lewis, Howard. . . 37 Lewis, William. . . 37, 87 Loucks, William Earl.. .22, 37, 87, 88, 89,108 110 119 McCain, David. . . 7, 18, 34, 39, 70,87 McKee, Glenn. . . Mantell, Cynthia. . . Marsland, Peter. . . 39, 82 Morris, Clarence. . . 39 Morrow, Judith. . . 16, 18, 34, 39, 77, 82, 84 Newlin, Jane. . . 32, 39, 80 Newman, Gertrude. . . 39 Nichols, Donald. . . 30, 39, 72 Ogle, Eugene. . . Oliphant, George.. .41 Painter, Robert. . . 26, 41, 42, 70, 72, Palmer, Grace. . . 38, 41, 85 Patterson, Charles Carter. . . 26, 41 Pearson, Nancy Muriel. . . 41 Pickens, Jack. . . 41, 87 Pitman, Ruth. . . 41, 74, 76, 77 Priest, Glen. . . 32, 36, 41, 77, 80 Ragon, Grace. . . 43, 83 Reece, Milton. . . 43 Richardson, Mary Jane. .. 43, 122 Ruby. Jane. . . 32, 43, 72, 75, 80, 86 Savage, Mary. . . 43 103,128 Sawyer, George. . . 18, 34, 43, 70, 71, 84, 86, 108 11 Schneewind, Nancy. . . 43, 78, 89 Schnell, Jay. ..13, 20, 43, 114, 127 Schutz, Mary Ellen. . . 18, 45, 76, 77, 81 Sharpless, Joseph. . . 45, 114, 116 Simonds, Daphne. . . 45, 72 Smith, Helen. . . 45 Stephens, Harry. . . 45 Therrien, Richard. . . 45 Thomas, George. . . 45 Treadway, Carolyn Smith. . . VanBuskirk, Donna Lee. . . 45, 87 VanMeulebrouck, Prosper. . . 47 Weil, Connie. . . 34, 47, 76, 78, 86 Wersan, Corinne. . . 47 Wright, Norman. . .47 Wundt, Fe. . . 18, 47 Yasui Yuichi. . .47 Young, John.. .18, 42, 47, 70, 71, 72, 86, 103 :::v-,xc-:N gg::,,,5:,::::g59g:g:5::-:-- H-Q-:-:-:-.1.., . ,-:-::-.vz-.1',3..:+-sw' -4.-.wc-3 93.5..'.-.-.:.1:g1:-:-:-:4:-x- '-:-1-:A:f:4:2-'-W-A':-:-.Q-'1-2-' -Q - - ,,,.,.,qg:::,f: 'f4:4::,:: J5- :HIzqq:gs:,.,e1-.-1,:':::5:.. .I ,gf-:f:5:1:2:-:-szarzizzizq:-:,:.f1V:-:4:-2:-:1g:g:::,:,:g, . :::g::5.5:g'f.f:1E:4:k3' '-'af 6131,iiffifiififfgtfff P- X 'L' -.-:23321f2E5r5:3:g5E2t , - E :552E1i2E1E1E1f:E355:55:5iZE3ErE15i2':5:5:311:za' -'gs-Qzggzgigifig I M tg. 4' O. X gikzsagsizg . N , A v M. ,E 'uf - igiki ' 523'- W .I - ' . 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'E 33: 515921 W . -v-,. ., . ..,, :-: I-9 ' fl -air. :f'5f3?fEi..f 'ii 551' ' ..,.Y. E, 1 'E .. 4' I Q 'E it 5 'ifilf v 'iiiifiisr' v -- 1 f.5:,3..-A-:E -' ,E-1 - 3, ' if' M .. -A .. I A g.: -,.4.-.rzrsrsf-A - -2: 2-.'. I - - t 3 .... .... . 4.1 .532 .Z y l ,QQ 'Q:,.,,-ZZ., ., -.,.- ff' 4- 'T F ' Q ' 220,11 -- I I ...g'.:i...: 1 ,..V '--' ' J HI' P'-W5 I9 5aVeu THE SERVICE OF YOUR BANK ln selecting your banking home it is important that you choose an institution from which you will always be certain to receive not only unquestioned protection but also careful individual 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 EASTERN INDIANA'S LARGEST BANK Allen, John. . . 53 Aloe, Edward. . .51, 117 Apgar, Charles. . . STUDENT INDEX Beals, Edward. 20, 50, 51, 77,'89, 95, 112, 120 Boren, Charles. . . 53, 86, 128 Bowles, John. . . 96, 108 Brunk, Ronald. . . 51, 114, 116 Butler, Richard. . . 13, 34, 77, 78, 84 Campbell, Bruce. . . 8, 58, 153 Carr, John. . . 32, 40, 50, 53, 61, '70, 80, 89 Cheesman, James. . . 53, 87, 110, 128 Clare, Charles. . .51 Clark, Ivan. . . 53, 74, 92 Coonrod, John. . . Cope, William.. . 87, 110 Coulter, James. . . 87, 112, 118, 119, 122, 124 Crown, Barry. . . 34, 87 Day, Walter. . . 53, 108 Elsbree, Schuyler. . . 51, 84, 86 Figgins, Paul. . . 52 Foltz, Tommy. . . 53, 90 Gamble, Giles. . . 51, 114, 116 Gardella, Lawrence. . . 8, 113 Gaw, Stanley. . . 20 George, Earl.. . 20, 50, 52 Haldeman, Ronald. . . 16, 51, 74 Harkness, Andrew. . . 51, 86 Hatch, David. . . 13, 51 Hinshaw, Edwin. . . 8, 13, 53, 72 Humes, Allen. . . 16, 51, 76, 86 Isaacs, Charles. . . Johnson, Hilton.. . 22, 51, 70, 87, 108, 118, 119 Jones, Robert. . . 53, 90 Keesling, Gerald. . . 23, 50, 53, 90, 108, 110 Keiser, Norman. . .51, 86, 113 Klepinger, Kent. . . 76, 129 McIntosh, Virgil. . . Meredith, Donald. . . 53, 70, 71, 87 Miller, Fred. . . 'Milton, Ronnie. . . Morrow, Robert. . . 53, 61, 76, 95 Mullen, Thomas. . . 16, 52, 70, 71, 72, Mutchner, John. . . 118, 119, 122 Neil, Thomas. . . 81 Osborne, Alan. . . 53, 76, 77, 83 Parker, Conrad. . . Pegg, John. . . 73 Preston, Harold. . . 108, 110 'Priest, Hugh. . . Putney, Thomas. . . 53, 114, 116 Reagan, Robert. . . 'Ruckdeschel, John. . . 61 Samuels, Gordon. . . Schlotterbeck, Richard. . . schneppar, Deiter. . . 52, 114,116 Snyder, David. . . 34, 52, 78, 108, 110 Spurgin, William. . . 78 Stanley, Vern. . . 23, 53 ' First semester only Second semester only 108, 111, 128 JUNIORS 1 3 9 Stratton, Lewis. . . 51 Vizino, Harold. . . 32, 52, 80 Woitasek, Walter. . . Wood, Donald... 53, 61, 76, 77, 81, 85, 86 Ayres, Carly. . . 13, 52, 104 Biddle, Lynne. . . 50, 53, 101 Boring, Patricia. . . 51 Bryant, Mary.. . 51, 76, 83 Cox, Joellen. . .53 Daniels, Margaret. . . 38, 51, 61, 79, 87 Dickinson, Nancy. . . 2, 17, 32, 50, 52, 80, 86 Dille, Nancy. . . 51, 72, 87,132 Dixon, Marjorie. . . 52, 74, 81, 88 Dolence, Agnes. . . Eavey, Andrea... Ellis, Janet. . . Flemings, Ruth. . . 53, 84, 86 Friedman, Frannie. . . 38, 52, 73, 90, 101, 129 Fuges, Gretchen. . . 53 Hamlin, Elizabeth. . . 53, 84 Hardy, Cappy. . .53 Henry, Sue. . . 51, 71 Jones, Elaine. . . 51, 73 Kins1oe, Loretta. . . 86 Kortepeter, Nancy. . . 19, 52 Kuhn, Sylvalyn. . . 52, 70, 71 Leeds, Sheila. . . 51 Mansur, Noel. . . 84 Michener, Alice. . .20, 52 Mikhail, Joyce.. . 79, 84 Miller, Mary.. . 52, 61, 86, 87, 88 Mills, Helen. . . 32, 51, 74, 77, 80,87 Neave, Vicky. . . 52, 72, 86, 87 North, Noelle. . . 51 Overman, Joyce. . . 52 Patterson, Irene. . . 53 Pavey, Ann. . . 51, 85 Peacock, Ronnie. . . 20, 52, 70, 72, 86 Ramey, June. . . 53, 85, 87 Ross, Norma. . . 52, 72 Rushmore, Lee. . . 52, 87, 129 Sasaki, Miiko. . . 51, 87 Siehl, Paula. . . 38, 52 Sparks, June... 87 'Spitler, Barbara. .. Squires, Betsy. . . 53, 71, 87 Steigerwalt, Mirian. . . 51, 87 Strattan, Dorothy. . . 8, 51, 53, 74 Stratton, Wanda. . . 53 Teal, Dorothy. . . 51, 72, 73, 85 'Thaeler, Ruth. . . 4-4, 52 Treadway, Ann. . . 32, 52, 77, 80, 86 Votaw, Joanne. . . 4, 72, 74 Watkins, JoAnn. . . 52, 72, 78, 86, 87, 88, 90 Webster, Joyce. . . 51, 87, 129 Whitaker, Mary. . . 51, 129 Wilcox, Marcia, . , 2, 6, 52, 73, 76, 90 Winters, Lois. . . 51, 87 ' , A I '1 f we ,if Sf 555 E E E55 Ilia 1 , fi ix I ' , i'5g' sg iii? .di -If 1 A-4 ii 'ff 3 iii U-1 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. .xx X Assousa, George Eilias. . . 57, 60, 84 Austin, Allan. . . 56 Barnes, Richard. . . 55 Batten, Donald. . . 58, 82 Beck, William. . . Bitar, Loutfi. . . 58, 84 Blackburn, James. . . 59 Bowman, Donald. . . 58.71, 83 Branstraror, Paul. . . 56, 76, 86, 87 Brown, Shirley Mark. . . 59 Brumfield, David. . . Cail, Norman. . . 58 Carlson, Russell.. .20, 57, 85, 112 Carrigan, Merrill. . .20, 58 Chester, Lyle. . . 55, 108 Clark, Kenton. . . 55, 118, 121, 127 Clary, Harold. . . Colebrook, Mulford. . .56, 60, 86, 114 Coleman, Miles. . . 57 Conroy, James. . . 58 Cornett, James. . . 59, 77, 79, 114 Cox, Lowell... 32, 59, 77, 78, 80 Crane, William. , . 57, 81, 95 Cree, George.. . 54, 56, 72, 85, 108, 111 Crispin, Owen. . . 58, 60 Davis, Ed. . . 58 'DeLeon, Olive. . . Dillman, Ronald. . . 56, 88 Duff, Calvin Leonard. . . 122 Emerson, David. . .57, 83 Emmons, Donald. . . 56, 88 Fledderjohn, David. . . 60, 81 French, Peter. . . 57, 74 Gaines, Ronald. . . Galder, Robert. . . Goldman, Edward. . . 55, 71, 87, 122 Gordon, Donald. . . 59, 122 Haldeman, Kenneth. . . Hamilton, Thomas.. . 32, 58, 71, eo, 86, STUDENT INDEX SOPHOMORES Burckes, Margaret. . . 55, 61 Burrow, Karen. . . 32, 56, 80, 104 Cates, Shirley. . . 59 Chappelow, Dorothy. . . Clarkson, Martha Ruth. . . 57 Clause, Doris. . . 59, 60. 87, 90 Clerget, Germaine.. . 55, 60, 76 Cook, Doris. . . 57 Cooper, Lyn. . . 58, 130 Crick, Toni. . . Dixon, Evelyn. . . Dixon, Ruth. . . 57, 61, 74, 81 Dolan, Gail. . . Dolphin, Constance. . . 13, 72, 76, 79 Dowd, Judith. . . 56, 72, 83, 86, 104 DuBois, Dorothea. . . 57, 76 Eckler, Betty Lee. . . 55, 81 Elder, Clarice Mae. . . Epler, Amelia. . . 56 Evans, Donna Jean. . . 55, 87 Farley, Helen. . .20, 58 Findley, Marilyn. . . 56, 72, 86, 94 Ford, Irene. . . 57, 79 Frost, Barbara.. . 57, 74, 104 Garner, Katherine. . .55, 61, 76, 79 Gordon, Margaret. . . 56, 88, 130 Graham, Alice Cornelia. . .58, 87, 129, 130 Gregory, Jane. . . 57, 87 Hall, Billie Alvarine. . Harlow, Patricia. . . Harvey, Ruth. . . 55, 60 Heacock, Mary. . . Hiatt, Jean... 56, 87, 88, 130 Hirle, Geraldine. . . 57, 79 Horsefield, Joy. . . 32, 55, 80 Howell, Esther. . . 57 Janney, Patricia. . . Jensen, Judith. . . 58, 73, 130 Johanning, Linda. . . 129, 130 122, 126 Jones, Sara. . . 59, 77 Harlow, Michael. . . Kelley, Loretta. . . Harris, Paul. . . 114, 116, 122 'Kesler, Judith. . . 130 Hathaway, Glen. . . 60 Haworth, Richard. . . Jessup, Stephen.. . 32, 55, 72, 80,86 Peacock, Von. . . 22, 54, 119,126,128 Juerling, Gene. . . 73 Kitchens, Donald. . . 55, 94, 118, 119 Ladd, Robert. . . 55 Lamb, James. . . Lewis, David. . . 16, 60, 72 Light, Richard. . . 55, 94, 112, 121 Lilliequist, Carl. . . 60, 81, 82, 83 Marvel, David. . . 87, 110, 118, 119, 1 Meeker, Marvin. . . Meredith, Donald. . . 1 Michener, Erroll . . . 58, 72, 86, 94, 1 Miller, Keith. . . Mills, Ernest. . . 56, 87 Minione, Raymond. . . 55, 118 Allen, Nancy. . . 74 Atkinson, Emily. . . 56, 79 Ayres, Margaret Watts. . . 56, 89, 130 Baldwin, Carol. . . 55 Barlow, Wilma. . . 16, 57, 81, 82 Battin, M. Caroline. . . 59, 87 Bateman, Beverly Sue. . . Beeson, Phyllis. . . Bennett, Anna Irene. . . 58 Blackburn, Mary. . . 55, 79, 104 Bolinger, Marcia Ellen. . . Boteler, Helen Ruth. . . 55, 74, 76 ' First semester only Keyser, Ellen. . . 56, 86, 130 Kuehnle, Nancy. . . Lannerd, Mary. . . Lilly, Virginia. . . Lingeman, Dorothy. . .57, 72, 73, 74, 86, 92 Muller, Richard. . . 86, 114, 116 Newlin, Thomas. . . 23, 59, 80, 94, 128 Newman, David. . . 58, 82 Olson, Larry. . . 57, 76, 82 26, 127 Oren, Ira. . . Owen, John. . . 16, 57, '72, 76, 77, 78, 106 Phillips, Stephen. . . 57 Potter, Robert. . . 57, 86, 92 Queener, Duane. . .58, 122 Reagen, Robert. . . 59 Rhoads, Joseph. . . 8, 59 Ross, James. . . 56, 60 Rushton, Jerry. . . 60, 112, 126, 128 Samuels, Gordon. . . 122 Shawhan, James. . . 55 Short, Karl. . . 54, 58, 86 Smith, Harry. . . 56, 81, 114 Smith, Joseph. . . 22, 87 Smith, Robert. . . 108, 110, 118 Snow, Robert. . . Snyder, Gary. . . 58, 122, 124 Solomon, Richard. . . 59 141 Spiecker, Bill. . .56 Spillman, David. . . 113 Stackhouse, Stanley. . . 59 Stanley, Charles. . . 4, 87 Stone, Daniel.. . 60, 82 Stratton, John... 57, 74, 81, 90,126 Stultz, Jerry.. . 108, 110 Thornell, William. , .55,87,118, 126 Walker, Ross. . . Wanderer, Alan. . . 60 Warner, David. . . Watson, Thomas. . . 87 Williams, Richard. . . Wiswell, H. Eugene. . .56, 90 Wolf, Dean. . .56 Wolter, Louis. . . 59, 108, 110,122 Woodburn, Robert. . . 56 Woodward, Robert. . . 70 Lippincott, Jane. . . 55, 74 Little, Barbara.. .56,79, 87, 92 Little, Phyllis. . . Little, Thalia. . . 59, 76,79 McCashland, Ann. . . McNees, Phyllis. . . Masten, Virginia. . . Michener, Miriam. . . 56, 72, 78, 86 Moore, Lucille. . . Morley, Ann. . . Mote, Hannah.. . 54, 56, 72, 85, 86 Murray, Nancy.. . 4, 59,87 Myers, Mary. . . 56,60 Nicholson, Beverly. . . 32, 55 Olinger. Joyce. . . 8, 56 Otis, Edith. . . 57 Parker, Gene. . . Parsons, Juanita. . . 32, 55,80 Prevo, Ruth. . . 16, 60, 82 Purmalis, lnese. . .60, 132 Reece, Esther... 58, 60,122, 130 Reid, Ernestine. . .60 Retter, Judith. . . Rhoades, Phyllis. . . 59, 72 Ross, Norma... 61 Santen, Audrey... 32, 56, 60, 72,80 Schultze, Gretchen. . . 59, 72, 86, 130 Scott, Cordelia. . .55, 61, 76, 79 Settlage, Faith.. . 56, 79, 87 Morgan, Thornton. . . 59 'Shackelford, Sandra. . . Short, Noama. . . 55, 79 Simon, Jill. . . 34, 58 Smith, Ann.. . 57, 85, 86,92 Smith, Emelia. . . 57 Smith, Emily. . . 55, 80 Smith, Susan. . . 20, 59 Snyder, Josephine. . . Stevens, Elizabeth. . . 57, 79, 87 Stinson, Particia. . . Sylvester, Frances . . . 32, 57, 72, 73, 80 86 Teel, Nila. . . 55 Thomas, Louise. . . Utterback, Mary. . . 6, 60, 88 Vayo, Marie. . . 59, 85 Walter, Frances. . . 16, 60 Weimer, Sara. .. Winters, Martha. . . Wuertemberger, Elsa. . . Young, Rebecca. . . 32, 54, 60, 72, 80, 94 Zambelli, Kathleen. . . 58 Zollinger, Margaret. . . 57, 76, 86 Zuck, Janica. . . 16, 32, 58, 76, 77, 78, Earlham College Bookshop Books - Supplies - Notions Gifts - Greeting Cards CARPENTER HALL The Corner of the Campus, the Center ot Activities. DlNNlE'S DRIVE IN BREAKFAST--LUNCH--Dl NN ER HOMEMADE PASTRIES National Rd. East Tel.-2l755 When In Richmond ENJOY The Friendly Atmosphere The Quiet Comfort An Address of Distinction to A ' Hotel Leland one of lndiana's Best 3 s A - Q E , I T- Xl X L' ' .lli 1Jll l' n if 1.111 1 11' if Ein. L , . K I . Ready to wear: Draperies, Accessories Curtains, Lingerie Hardwood LAWlER'S lllf. 308E.Main sf. Phone 21702 H Compliments of E J. M. COE PRINTING COMPANY, INC. Phone 21388 1 1 'I7 Main Street Elizabeth Parlcer's Restaurant 1616 E. Main Luncheon - Dinner llzw A. M. -- 7:45 P. M. icmea no-api Achms, Bill.-.67,108,111,118 Aadezxm, Dave... Andevs, lack-.-63 Alliri, Bob..,D,65,'79,8'l',2 Ball, Mike--.20 Bernhard, Keith.--64 Barrett, Dick...65,108,110 Beard, Rm... Bell, Pu:-.-108, 110 Bishop, Walter... Blaud, David.--66 Baen, Dave.--65.32.8112 Brawley, EJ-L-- kewer, Charles... kight, Phi1...65.l14,l-1-6.122 Bnmo, Gurdon..-4,64,S i,1l0,122 Buchanan, Herb.-.4-,66 Backna, Lowe1l...64-,79 Bullard, lim.-.8,63,114 Butlet, Bill-065,114 Canady, Doug-063,126,127 Carlsen, Ben.-.2,63,8'T,114 Coffin, Charles-.-64,82 Cnllins, Maurice---64,1l4 DeWitt, Bruce... Dewirt, Ia.ck..-'I,68,82,108.1lO DeWin, Mike... DiPien'o, Gene..-65,1-08,110,122 Elder, Bob. . . Etzel, Walter... Fahien, Foulke, Kenneth.-. Frater, Tmy.-.64 Gallup. lim.--64 Xhnka, Iolm.-..108,11l Goodmg,' I'om...7,6-4 Hamerin, M.I.-.65.S2,J-08,1-ll Harris, Everett.-. Harcher, Ha-1-kins...63.T9,E2,92 His, 1im.-.32.63,77,80 65 TT as Hoskins, Bob-..64,1-08 Ing, D4n...63,68 knkins, Numan..- Iohnstcn, D:n...68 Inna, Ken...82 lanes, Tom.-. hlian, Bdl.-.108 Kemfcxdzy, 'I-'om...87, 108,111 Kite, Gail..- Krouse, PanL..65,1J-8 Und, Det...64 lnlgmzcker, I-a.nce...82 llcCasilla.mi, Fred-.- M.C.ul131d, Bob..-63,108,110 McKean, Mike.-.65,114,1-16 llanzin, Idll-053.122 lleredirh, lick..-65,79 Abell, Graoe-..G6 A ,v'l.Igl.R13.- ' ' .-66,70 Anckzsm, Rmh...68 Banleir, JoAnn-.-130 lechnl, Bed1...68,132 ltnifaoa, Bcmny--.8,6'?,Q lamlmger' , Shelia---63 Rosle, Al'llE,,.6T,84 hmm, Juy.-.62,68,84-.15 hmm, hdy.--63,'i9,130,1I hnngns, Nau:y-.-66 'Flstsemestermly STUDENT INDEX Burr, 2---66 camphsgg Deane..-67 Caprun. lldy Chawner, Gay...62,66,68.122 Clue, Duma.-.-68 Caagway, Sa.Ily...6E,7'T Curry, Nancy.-.70 Davies, Llisl--61,66.32,I-:Q Dzvis, -- Davis, Dana....63 Diehl, Peggie..,66.'r-2. 77,53 Dura., 65 9 Duuglm, Nancff--- '.T smie, si1Jie--f63.1 7 Heier, 67 Everhzrn, Ianet..-4,66,130 Ganjaie, Bl1i'LiI1...:-Z4 Gamer, ELizabeti1...4,6-5,132 George. Lean...66,6E Glanda, Gay...6'?,E2 Glass, S4-ie-,-67 Goodman, Ieanne---6'T,63,T9,El,I-32 Haisley, Sylvia-..6T,a5 Hardy, Susan..-66 Hare, virginia-H66 Hea-Eelci, BUIIIIY---67 Herrick, Ianet..-66 Ecdge, Barba.1:a....63.129,i-50 Eollingshead. Nancy- , . 653, T-2, 1311 Eames, Shirley-.,66,6E Ennio, Pat.--130 Ieanes, Kay... Iervis, Maxiie-..G4,E2 I Mcna...4:,92.L2'Z,129 Iusrice, Marflgm---66 Kick-reIL GIem1a-.-- Kreider, I1:ma....63,T9 Kurtz, Hz-1iet..-64 Lanlbat, Alice-,-4,6T,132 I-amba-L, Ki1:ry-,-6'T Lank, .imre-067,72-,132 McCana-gba-. MargareL...63,1G3 mme, Mamyn-.- MBC11, PfIy'Ilis..-65,T9 Mezeya, ShiJ:iey-.-66 M-ighell, Birdie-..6T,T9 M-ills, Cami-..6-4 Parker, Par..- Pasic, Indy-..63,lG3 Minas, Mirza, Dave-.-4,63 , Chada--.4,16,G2,65,-122 Xian-cm:is, .-HS Cbezle, Rm O'Ha-ir, Dul1.--l6,65,68,90 Cksbcnr, Paul... Pamn, E-m...64,92 Pence, Wayne--.79 Psell, Stm...l6,32,65,SG,Q Raczkosski, Alexander-..6-LLIO Raifozd, Bill-.68 Raslii, lim..-66 Reed, Edt.-. Rea, ,Hry,,,T,51.G3 Rheinhaniz, I-az:y,,,65 30255. AL--64.3'T.1-12 Hausa, Dick.-.63,S'T Rnse, Dung,--90 Roth, Ruger.-. Sawya, Ezb-.-62,108,1J-6,122,126 Sdnairmm, Casin! Scizoeh, Chai? Scott, linger..- Scnlly, Tcm..-65,8'T,1-12 143 Searhs, Dick---32.62,64,68.30 Sell, Hubert.--67.92 Shaver, Larry---3'T,LL3,128 SUEEOII. Richard.--67 Siiil, Fred... Simcms, Simon-H Smirh, Ichn..-.64 Smirh- EIe:i:--.6-5.35 Spa-I-ding, Tum--. Sgotrs, Wiliiam... Sneghenson, Barry--- Steua, Stevenson, I. RoheL..64,?-08,326 Smuehurner, Iohn..-37,113-113 Smna, IZUIES.-. Srruill, Level-L-.i2 Taylcr, Rabat-.-5-3, 55 Taylor, TELom.'a...i2 Tiana, ICi'H1...65 Tyson, lm.,- Walri. WL!-Ler11.:T': . .6-2. 52 Wazci, Saba: . . 64, L22 we-Iker, Ieck. - . 65 'dai-fe. Charles- . - LI-5 Wong, . . 65 Wccci, Ioim. . - ST, 79 'N,GIl6?, SCOIIZ. - - ' - 31' 'ek , . , 5-1: 2157. ?Y1ce':xe- - . 66. GE Pickem, Barbara. . - Elicketr. Beverly. . . Eirnan, . . 66, Pee, Eevcua . . 58 , 'S Frcux, Sara. . . Emir. . - 57, T5 Rhine, Frances. - . 67, 133 Baines- . . 17, 56, 'S' Ryder, Mattie. - , T, 56, SS. L33 Scizaa, Mary- . . Sajfciez, Mag-stem . . Sififlfl, Mzrgizret- . - 56, T4, TQ, E-L. L-.4 Sceinard, Mzy- - . Slzumg, Ianet. . . Sucilai, Gai- . . T, 66, T5 Sugs, Iaccgueiizxe- - - 54 Tayicr. Sharm. . . Tajrlur, Shidey- . . 66, 25 Tegrzneyer, Majljzn. . . Thomas, Deletes. . , 54 Trimble, Qeicia-. . , 66 'Im:nez, Mary Ease. - - Tyler, . - Uh-L Barbara. . . 66, T9 Waicf, Elizahexir. . . 68 Walraz, Shirley. . . 66 wal-mn, Wade, T-L, 33 Way, Ia.ne-..6'T,-.32 Webb, .-56, 74, 52. 52. 1.1 L32 Weil, Barbara-.-6J3,32 Wei-Er:-a:, Iane...68,L32 White, Duma..-66,79 Wiliianta, EnsaI-ini-.62,6'7,TlT'5,95 Wfrsszzan, Ilcis.-- Wollani. Sylvia- . -65 Wuxi, Kadlrjrn. . - T. 65 Young, Nancy- . - 63, 51, 129. 130 Zlolg, Elan. - -66, T9 UNCL-ESSEHED Chzng, T-ng-Yen.--54,114 Imazi, Kc:ya.-.3-L Maslf-YZ, Eiriiu- Togx:-ehi. T-'akekz-:zu-.- RICHMOND LUMBER C0., INC Lumber and Millwork Paint, Hardware, BuiIder's Supplies Phone 81-404 ' Richmond Indiana lumher Co. RCY HIRSHBURG 711 Sheridan Street Phone 81818 Photographer 710Vz Main Street Telephone 21830 PAUST, INC. pus, PRINTING AND BOOKBINDING 'E'-'Ez' Phone 2-2241 ' - 17 soufh 11th sfrees FW, L I RICHMOND, INDIANA ,, Qi 'f'? 4'- EFf -PFA ' , ' 'i I DRINK 3 G LAS S E S 0, ,mx KURDEY'S CHEVROLET INC. svsnv DAY AND BE SURE IT'S HOME OF O.K. USED CARS WAYNE DAIRY 115 M.,I,.-20 S. mr. Your Health is our Business COMPLIMENTS OF PILGRIM 81 FRAUMAN ' Inc. DI l:ElJEI1lCU'S LAMPUS1' ,NSURANCE New PGFIS, Ohio Indianapolis Richmond D u u . Tel. ME 5-1339 Tel. 2-1717 Joe and B e D' Fedenco C. of cz. Building 12 soufh 8th sf. Ea rlham Students Welcome To EAST RICHMOND AIRPORT R. J. WINTER, Owner Flight Training - Air Taxi Plane Rental - Scenic Rides Fly a Piper Tri-Pacer Brunswick Bowling Lanes A SHORT WALK FROM THE COLLEGE 221 Main Street Phone 2-1411 DRINK IN BOTTLES BRANTNER-ROBBINS Main at Sixth St. Real Estate Builders of Gunnison Homes Insurance of All Kinds Phones 2-4231 and 2-4232 Richmond, Indiana PEERY'S PHOTO SHOP Two Doors East of the State Theater Cameras and Accessories, Stationary, Gibson Greeting Cards Phone 22651 Richmond, Indiana Ti I E, kfi RlCHMOND'S LEADING Miller-Kemper Lumber Co. FASHION CENTER . . . Building or Remodeling ,HSN is fa Call the Lumber Number's ,Q f 81828 - 8l727 QS JULlAN'S RICHMOND, INDIANA K X 'I5 South Eighth S T i , RICHMOND, INDIANA CHICAGO, ILLINOIS fl' ' 99 W ire Maker for Industry ' C- Where There ls Modern Living There Is Wire Making the Right Wire to Fit Your Need Is BeIden's Business J-- E L S O U K VA N I S THE GIFT SHOP Restaurant Service in the Wholesale Meat Supply Richmond-Leland Hotel For MARIE DEUKER Restaurants - Hotels - Institutions 47 South 9th Street Richmond, Indiana Phone 22982 H10 Noflh HBH Slfeel 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 I HWRECKER SERVICE Your Neighbor Florist ELMERPSQNTON Ii?fh:5r:a,R?s:iaYj5' coALa.olLco. SERVICE STATION 529 S. 5th St.--Ph. 2I235-24358 QUALITY CDUSTFREEJ COAL TEXACO FUEL OIL Courteous Drivers, Prompt Delivery QUALITY can Ljgujcgj Q13 ' F EL oil. Mgr. J. Ba L L i.s..V---.-.su rker 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 Swayne, Robinson 8. Co. SHOP 'No'f'CHMOND GRAY IRON CASTINGS and MACHINED METAL PRODUCTS Established T842 ROHE'S JEWELRY SHOPPE Fine Jewelry - Watches Repaired Main at Ninth, Next to the Tivoli FRIENDS CENTRAL OFFICES FRIENDS NEW DENOMINATIONAL HEADQUARTERS Increased Facilities For Enlarged Service THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY FRIENDS BOOK AND SUPPLY COMPANY BERMAN'S DRUG STORE WEST SIDE SHOPPING CENTER Phone 24949- Richmond, Ind. MUTUAL CHINA COMPANY China - Glass - Silver - Pottery Hotel and Restaurant Supplies T28-T32 S. Meridian Street Indianapolis 25, Indiana EVERYTHING FOR THE TEACHER AND STUDENT AT I BARTEL AND ROHE Office, School and Janitor Supplies 921 Main Street Phones 21916-22793 Richmond, Indiana GARDEN CENTER, INC. Gandolph Office Equipment 16-18 South 6th Street Phone 22111 Complete Line of Company Typewriters and Adding Machines Sales and Service I-AWN and GARDEN John B. Gandolph 3 scum mit sf SUPPLIES Telephone 2-3670 Richmond, Indiana X i Q, ----'-'H --- f'ff if --'M f-' ff- 1- we A ' 9 I iiif : I A Jef' I I I SYV N Q6 I Efzfinm ' 'a i A sf.ci I 2 gps! ,E .I :E ' 'I -A I gtgji ? ' L-dl QRCW RESTAURANT' mconeonrrn I Q Ric-hmond's most famous double- 5, ' deck hamburgen - the original 5A g Big Boy. V 3 Hsu srrrnwrcu S I Popular File! IIB Solo 6 f I X .P g It . Sandwich gg 1 I I c s,eRcc c mvmr un M sandwich wer Fresh Strawberry Piet I .- A Q3 X onmzn mr PHONE un TAKE 'Ex Hom-3: Phone 25311 3005 East Main 18 HOURS DAILY Every Day OF The Year THERE'S GOOD LISTENING ON WKBV 1490-ABC-1490 f'NEWS MUSIC 'SPORTS FOR OVER 500,000 PEOPLE qmzkg-5 I ' :hw-:. -- jr' ,T-fs. g h 5521: , - A' -' if' ' - f'1 O- . S 5 1,: ND' 'Y S : ' .1- 2 1 iii A A --M A E, I 45' ? III K B V .TS i'-'S-1'-:Y I '- IIIIIWIII, IIIIWII ATLAS UNDERWEAR CORPORATION Richmond, Indiana St Piqua, Ohio AMERICAN BOWLING ALLEYS Bowl for Health A Featuring A.M.F. Automatic Pin Spotters Mfgrs of famous Air Conditioned-Sound Conditioned ALLEN-A 215 south Eighth sffeef underwear Phone 22522 dp Compliments of ADAM H. BARTEL COMPANY 1877 WHOLESALE ONLY 1955 UNDERWEAR. . . .FLOOR COVERINGS. . . . ETC. DRY GOODS. . . . NOTIONS. . . . HOOSIERY MANUFACTURERS OF PERFECTION WORKCLOTHING BOOKS and STATIONERY Ut not in stock, we gladly order any book availoblel DAVIS BOOK AND SUPPLY 534 Main Street Richmond, Indiana 'I ,QQ . co an -s no sl 1:43---SL.. P! l ' 'f---..'... ...T.3 d vi- .. , ,. sf, .. FMULL's NASH Fine selection of one-owner used cars I6 S.W. lst St. S ' Q 365610, ky X655 N9 vw R969 2 ? R. N. HOERNER, PRESIDENT MANUFACTURERS OF CORRUGATED SHIPPING CONTAINERS I GENERAL OFFICE: KEOKUK, IOWA OKUK DES MOINES AND OTTUMWA, IOWA I SAND SPRINGS, OKLAHOMA I LITTLE ROCK AND A 0 MEXICO CITY, MEXICO OPERATING PLANTS LOCATED AT: KE , TH DAKOTA 0 MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOT FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS 0 FORT WORTH, TEXAS 0 SIOUX FALLS, SOU COMPLIMENTS OF LESLIE COLVIN General Contractor 8. Builder 507 Board of Trade Building INDIANAPOLIS 4, INDIANA Office MELROSE 2-3524 Res. Humboldt 1891 O BUILDERS OF BARRETT HALL EARLHAM'S NEWEST RESIDENCE HALL See the World . CAMPBELL AND DUFF Tours Ariplane 1 Ei X 13 North Tenth Street , E+ Fire-Casualty and f -Z '. 'P' ' . - l Automobile Insurance THE RICHMOND TRAVEL BUREAU No. 1 Main Street Richmond, Ind. REAL ESTATE Phones 23315 and 23551 Richmond, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF E THE BLUE NOTE Air-Conditioned Best Food in Town Management Phone 2-3804 By Quin Richmond, Indiana LIST OF ADVERTISER S Adam H. Barrel American Bowling Alleys Atlas Underwear . Bartel 8. Rohe Beldon's Berman's Drug Blue Note Branter-Robbins Brunswick Bowling Lanes Campbell 81 Duff Coble Casket Coca Cola Coe's Printing Davis Book Dinnie's Drive-ln E.C. Bookstore East Richmond Airport El Souck Elizabeth Parker Restaurant First National Bank Five Year's Meeting of Friends Frisch's Drive-ln Garden Center Gandolph Office Equipment Gause Florist Hoerner Box Hirshburg .lulian's Knollenberg's Kurdey's Chevrolet, lnc. Lampost Lawler's Leland Hotel Leslie Colvin Miller-Kemper Mull's Nash Mutual China Natco Paust lnc. Peery's photo shop Pilgrim 8: Frauman Richmond Lumber Co. Richmond Theaters Richmond Travel Bureau Roche's Jewelry Second National Bank Shera Coal and Oil S 8- S Garage Swane Robinson Van's Restaurant Service Wayne Dairy W. K. B. V. Wolley's 153 5 4 ...'Y.-vi 7' .A W o , L ' . , -imgk wil 1 lun! T! .:. l 4- fb .. A ' lx ' I 4-sir W-I 3' if RF ff? ,5-1-sau. ,W 1 .v 5 ' .'l, , , J O 1 V. a J' .01 4 U Q ' 'qi FAU W4 ', 3, V if I Q 5, Y ' tw . -40 k'4'4 ' 5 fl' 'T . .,- ' 5 We I' -H 'L 'til E.. :-' 'Q I wg. ' H 9 . fs i v.-4 x -.. . ,A .-.7 1., .V ., fx., . . f ,J in ll . .v. O ' , x U . . sun fl P 1 ' w ' x 3 2' - ia. . qs! -' F I , if 'Q' , Ld . ' . --' . V 1. 'L-,Q .'. ' . 'v -.' f - ' 4 .' , ' V- -, . fb- -N wr- ' Alai. ' ' A ..a'-'ll' 1.-Pwr uJu '.: v.,-A -.5 ',x .if U LW 4 ,r,,? .A ,v. v ,Q-.fx w . 9, W A-'--'Q Z ,A L...- . '. rw 5 , u ., . r' ., .,.- ev ,', ' ,ww x I , , ,. 1. ' n' ,.- . ,,J. N,- E I . v x If 4 ,, 2 1 u .H .x 4. . -.I -' -:. - r s . 1 y , Q. ,- .v ' 'Coy . 'ML f , .yxr-, n 5 . ,,,A.v . . v, L ,A v..., u 1, ...gl L .f7 'T -7 is sn in ,. W .-,A --.1- 'N In .' 45- 3 M 'll 39 . :NU -P.. .5 .,- A v , S-vi. 3' Q w .rr , ,1- ,.'L.g,: up . .r ,. - X . -, , V 1 'rg Lg IW, ,- 5 ,, , V. Ax 4 I 4 . . 'a H- ,c4. , . Sy' , ', ,ig- 2 vf g. 1 1 1', v' ff' ,1.,','. 'aff A:-N. .L If -4.54 ' o,,, 'f F' ,, A., . v Q. 45 ,.. r . 1 nn ,V ,. f w? ' ' 1 .,, IJ in ., N. .Y- x uhh' I . .f 1. n . , : .' x '- .1 . C' -1. 0 'u Y fs ' 1 .1 'e .ns A , 1 -may '4' T-iff! . ...-,ami