Earlham College - Sargasso Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1957 volume:

GEN -1'HwfwnmulwfuwwlfnwwiffH W GC: 9717 F879 1957 ' ' 1 1 , Sarga'aso FT if f ' fi ,why 1 W W If ii w 4 Q V - PTF' wi l 'H PU-' ' Tjfigl 'M E ur:-ai- J N ' FQ we f 1'-qv' Fi! A. I li: im i 5 Fifa . Q 4 i' Q I L ,La . f D Q ga fl 4 I ,R ,D Q E - VF! H f 1 f , ,af j IE 1 fp L l rl f 1 A l L5 '- fy M l fx! ' w 1 .X i ..- ix N- 3' in :ix ,Miri Pf?EJ'E!V77fVG Jnfiyfio EUXTOF. . . Q . . J7!!f?L.EV f!Uf7Ef BUJXNEII MANAGER. . . ZHPUY XWNAHD PHOTOGFPAPHEI-7 ..... . . ,CARL .f!'7!7'H N V'-'q I EAHHAN COLLEGE A Rfcwmofvo - f M INDIANA ' AX ixm I Ex I Kxrm I I Q X X... div- FOREWORD This 1957 SARGASSO features you, the Earlhamite, as the actor in the re-enactment of the play which has been fulfilled this past year. The setting is the familiar Earlham Campus. Life itself presents us with the story. Your parents, your friends, your college chums -- they are the audience. You too, may sneak into the audience to evaluate your achievements. At Earlham, as in any play, the impossible seems to have been conquered because the actors were guided by the able producers and directors who were for us, the administration and faculty of our college. Although the critic's columns spotlight a few, this review features the man behind the scenes and the fellow enjoying the intermissions as well as the stars of the show. Teamwork has meant for us, the suc- cessful ruu of the 1956-57 college year. And the ending? That is again up to you. With a sense of life's possibilities you know the goals that are afar. We, the Sargasso staff, hope that the curtain will be held up until each and every one of you achieves the role in life to which you are called. Allen County Public Library 900 Webster Street PO Box 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270 The front entrance of Olvey-Andis, a familiar setting. U 2 'v , . .Q ,ZQX Z X A ' ,. 1' f -F-. 'FT' Q4 , . .7 , Q. -1 LW. Y3,g!Qfq,g. ,Ny X -4- .. A , n 1 yi , .wx X g si ,.. , ,.. Q 4 -my 92 Ag 9 -:N ..-.1 4 ..xQ'?,gr K x, ? J. gm 'avi Wag-' '- 6 H4 5 f ' g....L Af- .lt 1 Ln A , 4 'i,. Q lx: u . . L15 L4 x 'Q 1 ,gi , ' s ' z 4 4 LU! ...J 1 E Q x :fy 5 A .s. 'q?' . M.. ill .ii lm ga ...La ,wg- pg ak . -em .vi ,Wai 1 PRO GRA f7 omfc rom f' Peaoucem . . . . . . . .9 ..f7'AF?.S' .......... . . . 23 .SUPPORTING ACTORS . . . , , ,59 ACT I - FEATUFPEJ . . . ....5I-3 ACT 12' - ATHLETIC! .... .... . N4- ACT .ZZZ- OPGANIZATIONIKQ. . . .l43 x K W xwggk, 4 ? r 1 F, ,-:Z f XM K3 ----E- fwf- U Yu Robert Huff nv ,.- , . 1-1 ' DEDICATIO , I X , ,. . A f 1 'sf A, l mb ' , , 4 1 , ' . N' x '. 'K ' 5. . N- ' sr fl 4 L: gr, 4' V' X a 'A J. f sv , - .2 ' 4 Thomas E. Jones Landruxn Bolling Just as props are necessary to the production of a successfulplay, the props , or buildings at Earlham are es- sential to the fulfillment of its educational and spiritual goals. Ten years ago when President Jones came to us he began an expansion program which was to provide Earlham with several badly needed props to replace the in- efficient and inadequate ones that existed at that time. Since 1946, ten new buildings have been added to Earl- ham's campus. They have come as the result of the work of many who gave their time and their efforts because they were devoted to furthering the purpose of Earlham. We owe much for that magnificant achievement to Tom Jones and to hundreds of volunteer workers - alumni, Quakers, and friends of Earlham - who helped with the task. Special recognition and appreciation should go to Robert Huff, who carried much of the job of co-ordinating the fund-raising campaign and establishing public relations, to Rufus Allen, who served well as the chairman of the Board of Trustees during the period of these drives, and to Vice President Paul Furnas, who supervised the actual construction work which made these dreams a reality. But Earlham has not come to a stand-still. Even now the College is taking a look into the next ten years and is doing some long-range planning about increased endowment, added annual income and certain additional facili- ties the campus is going to need. Landrum Bolling, as General Secretary of the College, and several faculty com- rnittees are carrying much of the responsibility for these continuing development projects. They work under the direction of two Co-Chairmen of the new Development Committee, Trustees Ralph Teetor and Dwight Young, who are building a broad team of enthusiastic workers for Earlham 's future growth. The major objectives right now are to increase the flow of contributions so necessary if Earlham is to keep a high-level faculty and to maintain a quality educational program. In addition, it is hoped that funds will be found to provide a fine arts building in- cluding an adequate theatre-auditorium, a new library or a substantial addition to the old one, and new quarters for wornen's physical education and the home economics program. This very tentative planning will be subject to revision as the needs are more clearly seen. Realizing how much each of us personally has benefited from the f' N growth and advancement of the physical aspects of Earlham, we wish to fe , pay special tribute to the progress that has been made by the addition of - ,4 ' these new props to our campus in the last ten years and to express our N' appreciation to the many people who have worked and planned and given to make these things possible. ' x.. i h. T ix ZA I ,'4- I Dwight Young X D ' Paul Furnas si' x K . Qljy 0 ' ix 3 h V' ,- K it' I N Q S ii' NK RU-fu-9 Allen ' X' Ralph Teetor - 3 ' . A' ,4 ml, ,yy-'-U. ,Je-v-5 -Ml 'w all :ml X sm as -.rx Q BARRETT HALL houses 165 men and was completed in 1955. It contains a co-ed recreation room and quarters for men day dodgers. TEN N OLVEY-ANDIS HALL is a residence for 125 women and was completed in 1949. Teas and student art exhibits are often enjoyed here. r-ff' .,v..w,5, .. 1. .M--ff .. X , .ea A, s A ,fr xp I ... -' ,. ,,.,.,,.x -5 f -. --.-. .. --I. ' Maw was -- ' -f -s - -nnuuvedlaw 6 EARLI-IAM HALL is a residence for 132 women and was completed in 1957. It is the center of college activity and houses the dining room, kitchen, snack bar, game room, loimges, infirmary, day-dodger quarters for women, and th residence for the Dean of Women. 6 PROPS STOUT MEMORIAL MEETINGHOUSE. is a simple, yet beautiful building . . . a symbol of the centrality of faith. It was completed in 1951 and contains a library, a seminar room, a nursery school - laboratory, Quiet Room, and kitchen facilities. ,rg iij,'f'4ff -.if 354. , f 7 5 5, if - f Zi .. ff S -My--... T .V f . 1. .5 -P' . . 'J T 1 iff tt ' ff , , if 7 2 T 'if' T .vii at 7, , r. - f Y ? , . . H J-. ict! ull.. elf si'-lkail-4' -?.1a ff is - . f ' ' .. -gi 1. 'wF 'f:: e 'f' 'if-, 'ff .- '4 2 i43 YL-,-em -I' ak: I 3,,st 1 .V11 4? y, Y W 5474s Li 4-. I 1 -'41,-pvy f 1 I 9.4 V51 Q I . W .u Y, A tr, -Z.: -. .1 J, - r-E.. 'kr -- f-ITP! 4 NA - N 0 'L-9, JA ,,,, if 'F J .-aff'-We .-sfw5is'hwp . ., -.N . K u ' 'Y ,, , -Qggw.-' ic 'Ar. ' y f . f. , rin. -' Mm A, , - - Qi., .. 1 . Q 1' - 'O 'S 7- i ff fr-1 Y ' lk: L Y: ' A 921 Tm! - 'Fifi V -r I A Pr ' it X ' ' 5lJl5x 95!.i 1532.1 ' fi' 13,131 ' ' ' -Ain. L24 'V , . xl - 'JA -ix j f - W . W V ... , 3 4 - , ' ag, E' 'f .-f:t'lnf - , --,, diff: ' ei 4' 2 1, , , T.- , .-W- Q::..k. ' ' ' - L ' ' H ...L : i.3pv--f-A A A-.k - ' ' V .. 'N--mx e, . . JJ DAVID WORTH DENNIS SCIENCE HALL with JOSEPH MOORE MUSEUM adjoining is an essential tool for the advance- ment of knowledge, This building was completed in 1951 and contains labora- tories and lecture rooms devoted to the study of the sciences, THE PRESIDENT'S HOME was completed in 1951 and is always full of warmth and welcome for anyone, 7 am... f- V . QQ:-ex ir .fs THE STUDENT UNION is known to students as the Commons and was completed in 1947. Q New 1,f ,iff FSBQ? ' f 'K , Q THE LAUNDRY was finished in 1954. ,,,,.. .,,X g.4:1,.,,,.if ,,,.,, . . , 1 ' by A LM ,. ,4 . 1 .DE L A i ,X V 1 A ,- . r zmwivxv ,. mv' ,S '. X . N 1, .4- I - su . ' -x THE MAINTENANCE BUILDING was finished in 19 54. THE POWER AND HEATING PLANT was com - pleted in 1948. 5 I A 5 'VKKYW v w V 1 M 3 ' 5 -1- lv-'JN-, if ...J-L..-, g 3' 'flax' L WX N- X-,,.? Zz' xxiwi-, W UE' L 1 if Z J' ff J Z fa 'ff 7. 7 -9Z 'L'f W 'Q'f7?T ,f, Lg -., :Z T'styQf-,L??T'f' fL,f - 'Vile-7271A D f fix 1-if fm Wir' ,Y :VA ' ' -' -iv Cflrfg- , . 'L' - Pfeawfffaf mwfffafay .wm a lg gi a ,, Ns.. 4 PRESIDENT THOMAS E. JONES Responsible for the interpretation and direction of the Earlham production, President Jones has constantly worked for the physical, intellectual, and spiritual growth of Earlham. Although one aspect of this program will be completed in the fall with the opening of new Earlham Hall, he envisions greater roles for the Earlham Community TRUSTEES Rufus M. Allen, Chairman Issac E. Woodard, Vice--Chairman Ruby Davis, Secretary Wendell Wildman Howard E. Henley Elwood J. Meredith Orval G. Snyder Myatt A. Miller 1 George Castle Geraldine Hadley Moorman Howard S. Mills Garfield V. Cox Richard N. Hoerner Dwight Young Carrol H. Kenworthy Merill L. Hiatt Harry James Carman Ralph Peetar Thomas Elsa Jones The trustees of Earlham determine the board policies of the college. Though known by few students they intimately affect the direction of each student's growth at Earlham. in the future. AX- PAUL FURNAS Comptroller Administrative Vic e-President ln order that our energies be channeled most effectively, Paul Furnas has the task of directing the Earlham dream within our limits. The accomplishments of the almost completed building program are proof of his work towards Earlham's growth. I0 3 1833 03576 2886 MINISTR TIO The Deans and Resident Counselors are responsible for the personal direction and guidance on campus. Intrepreting the Administration to the students, and ready to lend a sympathetic ear in return, they are well known as friends of the students. - MARJORIE FRENCH Dean of Women' As Dean of Women, Miss French serves as guardian of the girls' dorms. Whether observing an A.W.S. meeting or the A.M.R. organizing at night, her interest in the girls allows her to be an effective counselor and good friend. Her spa- cious parlors and late hours make possible her well-known phrase, Come up and see me some- time. ' GLADYS J. NEAL Resident Counselor Miss Neal, to Whom all out-of- town slips are referred, is particu- larly available to the freshmen for, counseling. Working closely with A.W.S. officers and counselors, she is known for her ever-present smile and her warm personality. ll DAVID I-IENLEY Dean of the College As academic dean, Dean Henley has the responsibility of helping to rnain- tain the high academic standards and intellectual search to which the college aspires. Friendly and sympathetic to the students interests, he uses his humor and his knowledge to maintain the searching aspect of our intellectual tasks. ' f H39 g -' 3,1-35 1 I. ' Q 21 ,MQ gf .40 , if-, Q 4. . pg X 1 2 ' , 'l X ., tv. - I ,, 4 , V 2 p Qff - 'I I 0 , 1'-ij..-pf M A, P t ., ff-: ggi i X in NJ Xp.: 'Q if 5 I .!!u ERIC CURTIS Dean of Students Known well to all A.M. R. men is Dean Curtis. Whether explaining Bundy Hall changes or cheering Hom the soccer sidelines, he is recognized as a familiar figure on the Earlham scene. His responsibilities as Dean of Students allow him to know and to understand the students and their prob- lems. O MIN IS R N5 OSYG 50552332- Diiectoi of haw t . 2 fiwi P. .V - .1 5- Qvvvavt .- . zx- ,V E..-f ' ' -' x - P - zlsgtiii 14:11. . X- we ' S211 -V isa -' Y S. BUSINESS OFFICE STAFF SEATED: Hal Cope, Assistant Comptroller, Manager of Dining Rooms and Residence Halls STANDING: Robert Pitman, Office Manager, Public Relationsg John Sweitzer, Manager of Physical Plant and Purchasesg Joseph Parker, Accountant. O POWERS exec . I if at - T10 TR PUB LICITK Frances Director E-11-111 astato Kennedy EW-ai-CL any News Bureaug Sllsan 13 Photographer. Lx LIBRARY S734 Lei? to Right: Ellen St Robert Agai-QL David Bmnton, Jane ' Overlnan. 17 aliley Heirieli, Joai1 . be'-h Ellla Miu.er,s. CE: B3Ibar12aY Hlne OFFI 1is, Mary RIS a Mclglmese Purm 7 Edwa' SEC BEHIND R-ETAR : my to the Deansfxfyra fewoza SWIIZ Jabe C0366 S501- : H9160 Liebert 1960 es Re ndrflm gollmgi Katherine re Operator- Ogpioggt and Switchboard h 1 D3 . Assistant to the Pfeszgifg Executive 13 ,,q-0 '-Twe J i 9 ANNETTA COLLINS Miss Collins, a familiar figure in the dining hall, is known by stu- dents for her enthusiastic aid in preparing lunches and meals for picnics, trips, and parties. Her STAGE A constant drive, her endless pa- , , tience, and her desire to please make her a favorite on our stage. if MNA M 'li Mrs. Oggier, House- keeper, finds her job a. demanding one. She too, will breathe a sigh of relief as old Earlham Hall's plumbing becomes a memory. Q X I l 4 Responsible for the meals at Earlharn, the kitchen workers work long hours and are busy before rest of the college arises. The facilities of new Earlham Hall sag' will be a blessing to this group next year! the Q. v Q' W- ' f 'K is an X' A tc..,' E QW, Mrs. ESTI-EER BALDWIN A good friend of all those who have been in the in- firmary, Mrs. Baldwin has this year been responsible for sticking the students for their polio shots. Cheer- ful and understanding, she is a confidant of many Earl- ham students. Maintenance men are indispensable as our pro- duction takes its form. Ex- emplified by these friendly workers are the other elec- tricians, carpenters, and painters who prepare out Set. 1+ ANDS Relocated in the basement of Carpenter, the redecorated bookstore has been a welcome addition to the campus scene. With a more complete selection of books and incidentals, it promises to fulfill the needs of the students and to stimulate further interest in pleasure reading. T an 0 . r xr Student Placement Director Bob Potter Junior Bob Potter, from his office in the base- ment of Carpenter, directs the filling of campus and off-campus jobs, A rise in tuition which has prompted higher student salaries will in- crease the work of the Placement Director next year. Ned Cook Qleftj a familiar figure to Earlhamites these past years, has resigned as postmaster. Although his smiles and Hi will be missed by us all, our new postman, Mr. Holder, is al- ready a friend of the Earl- ham Community, 15 w 'iw J Q 'Win' If 1 s Wm 'W Wie. BIOLQCY STAFF AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE STAFF William Steljheflsoni -1317105 COP9, Gertrude Ward, Caf' Ray Trayer and friends on the Emlham Farm. rolle Markle, and Murvel Garner. fe ,ff 41 A ff e. ' S' .N V5 G 41- - - f J 4 'E M ' - . If 1 f r W V. V , vw ,, wg be fi , , M 'Vm-- b This snake seems to in- i . trigue both Jim Cope and ' r 'T ': Myron Vourax. I I, I is Concentration plus the desire to learn, shown by these science students, is indicative of i the Earlham spirit. .. . ' - ,,, N 1 Ns :I it A 1 s ,sris , - 'S zl. X, J w 12 . , X' .b:. b i ' . 6 or xiii eise V 5- ...Jem-:N .i,s M.- at y ' Xi HS N NA URAL Housed in Dennis Hall, the Natural Sciences Division embraces one aspect of our integrated liberal educational en- deavor. Besides the classroom work and the requisite laboratories, such things as the Geology field trip, Dewart Lake Proj- ect, and work on the Earlliam farm give the future scientists a chalice to become acquainted with working conditions in their major field. T. , ff it GEOLOGY STAFF Ansel Gooding and Ja SCIENCES Earlham's science department is well- known because of its highly skilled faculty and their interest in the stars 'of the fu- ture, and for its well-equipped Dennis Hall. Long but rewarding hours are spent in the labs where effort is the important factor. While personal accomplishments cannot be measured as such, those results which are tangible are evident in the Earlham Museum which attracts many visitors. Science fairs and exhibitions of- ten find their way to our stage for their first showing. MATH and PHYSICS STAFF mes Thorp Howard Alexander, Florence Long, George Va.nDyke, and David Telfair. CHEMISTRY STAFF Theodore Benfey, Lawrence Strong and Milka Radoicich. X yk e 956. 09 XS Ce XNSOXQIO Earlham's museum pieces are the prides of the many avid scientists. f -- If Z 1 :'3 'w . , 1 .,,,,,x, M :lf ' 1 - -s at 5 , I f M ..'f 'T s in , s . si if N 2 . .J A ..,. I .1 ll. EDUCATIO - In -, ESI.: 'sm ' JE' ' ,..., . 5 ..,x, . K .X . X - 'f:, hh hfuti': I - . - L QB 'MK If ., . .... I A . A V... A ' .. ' x0 X X - Q5 loo 05' - 'b' ,bg XO - -X.-w::x:q:hrN 0 : -:Q -X: O? 13,040 T M. X305 Q9 O0 Qu X -- 35 ONYX' . Y. , -T I I Q6 . X - .N.:A:r x fi 0' 5 W S so 560 I SPEECH STAFF XX Arthur Little and Orville Johnson. sasisizq, mn- f ,W .I ,V 1 I , ,A EDUCATION and PSYCHOLOGY James McDowell, Milton Kraft, Mabel Arnold, Alan Walker. I HOME ECONOMICS Ethel Miller and Mrs. Mary Morrow. 18 HEALTH and RECREATION STAFF Daniel Camplese, Robert Meyne, Merle Rousey, Kathryn Weber, Kather- ine Amsden. A VIT L PROPERTY Art students gather to admire some of Wade Cox's work before his Senior ex- hibit.' MUSIC FACULTY Leonard I-lolvik, Jane Heirich, Renee Gloubitz, Kurt Gloubitz, C Mrs. Lohman, Katherine Griffith. , l Leonard Holvik, Katherine Griffith, Sally DuBois, Beverly Nicholson, and Ann Treadway gather after Beverly's Senior Recital. o 4, Q'7-'igzsfijd' G 00,030 so loo 0,115 .QQ ff LV zjzy fa 'qw Oc 64:2 frog, 'ojejygm ? kwa., We' I' Manfred Blum and Larry Apgar, also of the Music Faculty. 19 -3.---5--'4' ENGLISH FACULTY Raymond Preston, William Greene, Helen Hole, Kathleen Postle, John Hunt, E. Merrill Root, Undine Dunn, Leigh Gibby, Nlrs. Beidler, Warren Staebler. ANGU M' FUREKGN L ck Ai1eHHOXe'1Fi2i'a 1 S XNG. Chaggi Lane Chai 6 1 51 AND ' sem 'osien h-ng6i . ma Nl EXXTOQYHQS' Lame 20 f , LANGUAGES An English Tea held in the Meetinghouse on Friday afternoons allows interdepart- -,-, . mental discussion of to ' f I PICS o interest to 'f students and faculty of various disciplines. f, 'W Earlham students pose in France d . . uring their semester's program under the direction of the French Department and the supervision of Miss Charles. This group sailed in June, studied in Geneva and Paris, and journeyed throughout Europe before returning in February for the second semester at Earlham. E. C. U T0 R COMMUNITY DYNAMICS ..-Q, - ,3 me , fl ,3 FACULTY: Alan Walker, William Biddle, Loureide Biddle. The Quaker Concern is actively initiated by the Com Work is fun, but so is 3 volleyball game Such as ' munity Dynamics which gives students an opportunity to this one in Puerto Rico' extend their training, knowledge, and love for people to local, state, and foreign areas. Best known of the work camps has been a six week program i.n Puerto Rico where Charles Matlack has acted as director. In its development of the individual, Earlharn stresses community development and service projects. These stu- dents spent last summer at a work camp in Puerto Rico. FIRST ROW: Chuck Stone, Ronnie Peacock, Janice Rice, Bob Jones, Peg Farley, Dick Fineman. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Loureide Biddle, Herb Smith, Charles Migh- ell, A1Hurnes, Dr. William Biddle, Herb Vaughan, Carl Koller, Mr. Charles Matlack. EES-KPN--I-31? . lzhx 35: - l it ,fm 5 5, .9 'J E I ' I 1 3 .lg -I . If F-' E J? Q -.L .1 ,ip 1 V tak' Q-1 Y , N Q Q E Q C b 98 -4 T ca -...r f- 'f 3h- E g,.,,v v 'nr I T7 l....,t..,..1 wail. A'- 21 ..-Q, POLITICAL SCIENCE Joseph Hoskins, Arthur Funston, Landrum Bolling. SOCIOLOGY William Fuson ist --11' ECONOMICS Joseph Coppock, Claude Stinneford HISTORY Willis Richardson, Thomas Bassett, Daniel Hosler, Edward Bastian. Q xx Q1 v it FY ' 7 f CZX X f 47 f K A , 1 5 If Xxx T, JN X 9 ll A J 5 'i X in , fg h A 5 xxx ' 1 ml R V X A Ex A: A . A , X , X 7 ff?-XQ-2? fs if 5 x 4:5 X. X X ' X ?j DL in 1 Q .. vu-q Z1 W I ,:.V , I ! 1 ..,. V, Q iflf-gay: K1 5 12 7 fl ' Mg Q 'may jf P ' 5 'Q f ' AA.'-' Y. ' ' , f? 6 ZLN A,XA, , .... , ,..L4z-M-W M., 4 tag ' Q in Q. , .AA 2, X Ni------- gi -1---... , XX . ............ jg X R 'L' g-R gzcjag, ' Q. . :V--ng:-Q - Q 5.13 , . ,Maur F J SE IURS CLASS HISTORY Curtain calls at last for the four-year troopers! Per- haps the chance to run our own show was all the Class of '57 needed to blossom forth into gold-star players and managers. Though the stage was in something of an upheaval for very welcome set improvements the stars remained calm and sure-footed through the tests of Homecoming, the routing miscombobulations of Commencement planning, the strain of Comprehensives, and at last through the grand performance of June ninth. We smiled at our unspectacular reputation when the challenge of our last undergraduate Homecoming turned on the pressure, and let fly with that final spurt of energy we knew ALL good runners and Derby winners save for the home stretch. Dark horse or no, we took win and place in the Float and clean-up contests! After opening our float campaign with a picnic at the Perfect Hideout, MILES from campus, search parties of jealous understudies chased Senior builders through two new locations, until we finally found refuge in the old home of our Junior float and put together the Land- slide Victory for Earlham. Unsuccessful at sabotage, a group of beanied bit players concentrated their efforts and traditional shoveling techniques on smearing the spotlessly raked Heart, but the stars accepted their runner-up position with dignity. We refused to play prima donna through any of our most important year. The special personal interest each of us felt in seeing new Earlham Hall develop and in helping to make plans for it with the stars-to-be was reflected in our careful fostering of the enthusiasm and affection that will warm the new raw building into a part of the scene we've known and loved. The activities and emotions with living through one's senior year added up to a unique experience for most of us. This final year of college was unquestionably a busy one with completing our major fields of study, and assuming leadership in many extra-curricular activities. But as the year wore on, there were times when we be- gan to feel that three years of exams, papers, and eight o'clocks had been enough! And something about those spring days left more than one Senior feeling about ready to burst as he muttered, puzzled, But I took a light load this semester on PURPOSE! But when the curtain dropped, and we walked dowr from Chase Stage, we were looking forward to all the promised results of our college years: graduate school for some, jobs for others, and marriage for a starry-eyed majority. CLASS OFFICERS: John Stratton, Treas.5 Thalia Little, Women's Social Chairman, Duke Kitchens, Pres., Tom Newlin, Men's Social Chairman, Jane Gregory, Sec., Jerry Michener, Vice-President. 'w'I' Wim Ng' Nav 'Vw- 'Nl' Nr! We Q fislffy. a-.J A v - , W. 't Q xx ,Xi-1 -r .fr- V XX r V Smiling seniors indicate success. 1 , 1' rt xr A . V U , E ' 4 'Y lx A W iff . Nw . 113, .,',i1ii,-,..-f' - 4v 'Zf .v . fi ,, M W gal' s -. ' n--' , , f- Fm' '- - f X ' ,. ,,....,'.:e,. x . , .. , rf, W ' L-1 ,K X .. K .., Ajxiyiw' 'am 'S N :T- NML Q M, wwf L. N. ., A., 4 www, wx, .grim M.- r, s . L .A Hmm . . . Uncle Tom's cabin dwellers entertain royally at 25 jf? 1 X J, ' ,ily 'ff ..,n ., jr I Wifi '11, vw 6,6 Y ,' L' No secrets, Duke! Senior dinners. JOHN WILLIAM ALLEN Park Ridge, Ill. Chemistry: Physics Mix-master of the chem majors . . . joviality, sincerity, and alertness in perfect blend . . . dish shattering performances in Concert Choir . . . authority on hi-fi . . . conscientious. GEORGE E, ASSOUSA Ramallah, Jordan Physics Senior scholar . . . one of the Dennis crowd . . . Service to others without thought of reward . . . applies meta-physics to physics . . . foreign informant . . . a real friend from across the ocean. EMILY ANN ATKINSON Cincinnati, Ohio English Ems . . . everyone's alarm clock . . . oh, by all means, DO! ! . . . polished her English in Shakespear's land . . . one of the gang . . . Vetville bound . . . enjoys life . . . Friend- ship is golden. MARGARET WATTS AYRES Brighton, Mich. English Minis . . . fond memories of London . . . only twenty hours this semester . . . my dear child . . . active . . . depend- able . . . never a dull moment around Mimi. '26 WILMA RUTH BARLOW oak Park, 111. Spanishs Educ- Willie . . . Come se dice? . . . Spanish recording artist. . . Mexican milestones resulting in Mexican honeymoon with a Dan-dy fellow . . . marathon orator . . . always ready to speak Spanish. , Mags I 'MH' xr .fr RICHARD E. BARNES Chicago, Ill. 51399017 Dick . . . one of the many train fiends . . . fascinating X fellow, fascinating eyebrows . . . dramatic tendencies . . . , generous . . . likely to be found on horseback . . . Q as PHYLLIS ANN BEESON Centerville, Ind. Soc,3 Psych, Morale builder from Stevens College . . . a little some- thing always goes wrong . . . fond of the out-of-doors . . . O.A. Cupid . . . renders advice to many . . . understanding, quiet, and admired. A DONALD BATTEN Richmond, Ind. Economics ' , Senate prexy . . . Let's look at this budget from an econo- we 1'I1iSt'S POint of view. . . . approved? . . . Star debater . . . always on our side . . . determination to be admired . . Still water runs deep . 27 A. IRENE BENNETT Dana, Ind. Well, for heavens sa.ke . . . favorite baby-sitter for fac- ulty families . . . another member of the Booth family . . . coffee-break time! . . . cheerful and capable teacher for Richmond . . . Give a little love to a child, and you get a great deal back. ,N 1 if A Elem. Educ. urs, fr x DONALD HENRY BOWMAN Noblesville, Ind. Chemistry Tops in science . . . scholarship-holding honor student . , , sincere, persuasive, and friendly . . . traffic court captain. . . advocates quietness in dorm . . . promising future in Bio- chemistry. EDWARD BOWMAN C ent ervill e, Ind. Campus villager . . . quiet conversationalist . . . applying Philosophy to the flyways . . . a Hobbs man . . . returned to E. C. after service. i wus. Philosophy N-..-ff' DONN BRANSTRATOR West Palm Beach, Fla. Geology The little dynamo . . . always on a geology trip . . . gone with the wind . . . ran over Gooding's sleeping bag with his jeep . . . the beach comber . . . everybody's little helper. 28 Sudbury, Mass. . Biology A fish among swimmers . . . active, but quietly so . . . great lover of the out-of-doors . . . combines swimming and bi ology in her work with handicapped children . . . perspective work with Audubon Society. SHIRLEY MARK BROWN Tangier, Ind. Ag. Science ' Farmer, hunter, trapper, mechanic-a jack-of-all-trades . . . a helping hand for all . , . guiding light in the power-house and chief protectorate of Earlham orchards . . . Cope and Thorpe's right-hand man . . . the simple life. -1. MARGARET LOUISE BURCKES Kamal KAREN DOUGLAS BURROWS Storrs, Conn. French hx Nani . . . silken repose . . . Earlham's prima ballerina . . . U French finesse . . . always a friendly word and smile . . . helpful aid to the museum crew . . . graceful square dancer. fig' N .-.I 9 JOYCE OLINGER CAMPBELL Dayton, Ohio Med. Tech. Jo . . . Oh my poor sick body bone! . . . now a house- wife for Bruce and a lab tech . -. . how neat . . . a sweet gal with a slow grin . . . a Phoenix lady . . . the perfect woman. 29 RUSSELL ROBERT CARLSON Clarendon Hills, Illinois Biology Russ . . . Master artist for M 8zM and CRUCIBLE . . . in- habits second floor of Dennis . . . Carlson and Carrigan MERRILL A. CARRIGAN Da on, Ohio Yf SY Mac . . . Cope's handy-man in the museum . . . good guy to have on field trips . . . the German Student . . . life gets Boring without Pat . . . It is a rough road that leads to the heights of greatness. as x J KENTON ERIC CLARK Carmel, Indiana Physical Education Mey'ne's hard-luck kidg Rou.sey's mainstay . . . You can never keep a good man down . . . operation one day, rab- bit hunting the next . . . Fertile Valley Five . . . extends welcome mat from Vetville. Cohorts . . . capable in his undertakings . . . quiet and con- scientious. 'N-.ss.svv Biolo SHIRLEY CATES Winchester, Indiana History Cute little red-head who conforms to a Norm . . . future teacher and Campus Villager . . . pillar of Phoenix Band . . . slim and trim . . . bundle of joy with an understanding mind. 30 A MULFORD JAY COLEBROOK Truro, Massachusetts Biology Brooks . . . perceptive view of world affairs . . . valiant soldier in St, George . , . fighting fullback for Matlack's Merry Men . . . one of the Bundy boys . . . laundry worker's delight. we 'N he A I A I T V i inf ,if 'B -.Yf r MILES MILTON COLEMAN Richmond, Indiana Political Science Da -d d ' ' ' y 0 get . . . mlschievous chuckle . . . ballad singer par excellence . . . southerner at heart , . , Bassett's discussion leader . . , avid bridge fan. G. BURKERT CREE Indianapolis, Indiana English AMR prexy . . . active . . . hard man to find . . . fe,fi, fum . . . famous as Giant Blunderbore for four Ma Da s Y Y . . . avid interest in cultural affairs . . . Senate veep. puff CONSTANCE LOUISE DOLPHIN Turner Center, Maine Geology Connie . . . only girl tenor Concert Choir has seen , . . singing or acting, she's lively . . . exceptional talent fOr improvising on piano . . . NOW in Geology , , . athletic aspirant . , , charm . . . admired by opposite sex . . . the clothes make the woman. 31 DOROTHEA SARAH DUBOIS Highland, Ind. Music Sally . . . musician thru and thru . . . organist and singer . . . subtle sense of humor . . . practical joker . . . accomplish- ments bring admiration to those who achieve to at if 1 Nfl Q K R i Q31 1.3 1 K fa' J ms X? F ,V wa ..-N-frfff ' ' .1 2 I .Q --- 1- BETTY LEE ECKLER St. Charles, Mo. Med. tech. . . . vivacious blonde . . . Dry cleaning seems L. CALVIN L. DUFF Cambridge City, Ind. ys Buzz . . . football famous . . . All-Hoosier Conference and Little All-American . . . time out for basketball too . . . Campus Villager with own private secretary, Donna, for a wife . . . and a girl for me. Ph . Ed. Biology to be a favorite expression in the dorm . . . spoiled by Er- nest's earnings . . . Original clothes make a neat dresser . . NN . -. ,.,,....,5 is -' x, ,fr -...af DAVID EMERSON Urbana, Ill. Physics Veteran square dancer . . . Earl.ham's pro at stilt-walking . . . Science! . . . amateur astronomer . . . versatile machinist . . . meticulous, artistic, creative . . . connoiseur of skilled work- manship. 32 DONALD ALTON EMMONS Rockville, Md. Physics The Bundy butcher . . . guitarist . . . talented actor-- prince Hal . . . a quiet man doing big things . . . achievements in ' the world of physics forthcoming . . . occassional yet versa- tile soccer halfback . . . survived struggles of POST editor- ship. 5: 50' its - ex 0 ffisj M , ,. N- s X wllv A AMELIA M. EPLER Circleville, Ohio ' Historyg Art -an E s . an artist extraordinaire sweet and sympathetic p . . . . . . . . a good studentg also agreeable to taking a break . . . roses from Japan and a lady in distress . . . Circleville's the pumpkin center of the world . X DONNA JEAN EVANS Maywood, Ill. Psych. Sweetness personified . . . the Cope's gal . . . friendliness and ' A g understanding . . . the giggle that's indescribable . . . Phoeni W prexy . . . service to others is the highest of distinctions . UT, my 'T' 'Q I . , X If 'UN 19 WEN f 5495 ' HELEN N. FARLEY Mullica Hill N. J. Biology Pge . . . bundle of joy . . . former Reid nurse with tales for all . . . relishes mail from Puerto Rico . . . Oh, last sum- mer! . . . gleams from ear to ear . . . busy . . . devoted Bio enthusiast . . . seen in the museum . . . wide variety of friends . . . light switcher extraordinaire. 33 3 w . ' 11- ' '-X., :fx ' W T ns 3 at sg xv, is :S wi, i . Hi ., 2 fifig., . r I-fa, , NIJ : -' 'Q , Q ,gg:Alt-',,Q:,x:,5g-:gs 'azrftgfiifi ,. api.-gw.2.::'.g'? ' ' ' imgr f.f':'f-. -:gr -,gg ga- , -r A A5315 5,11 ?.3Eff1Nsf?-Ekkiisew V .- P K?-my PETER KERR FRENCH Yardley, Pa. Economics Pete . . . our congenial head waiter . . . never too busy to lend h' ' ' ' you is time, talents, and understanding . . . swimming instructor . , . plays tennis in his spare moments . . . 40 hour days are for people like Pete. KATHERINE JOY GARNER Winnetka, Ill. ll ll ' Joy . . . quietness and sincerity accompany generosity . . . How can I learn unless I ask questions? . . . I d understand, Ipauseg lexamine. DAVID CLARK FLEDDERJOHN Valley Mills, Ind. Economic ll s Dave . . . known for his hearty laughter . . . versatile . . . sports, business, automobiles, photography-Dave loves them all . . . b b ' ' ' ase all s his sport . . . extemporary speech winner . . . well-liked . . . active. BARBARA JOAN FROST Glenview Ill , . Sociology Well, apparently . . . a deep thinker and a lover of life th . . . . . en usiastic camper . . . unique and graceful dancer . . . Talk happiness. The world is sad enough--. . . . a committee-woman and Concert Choir spirit. WWA -f Qin-'Y Psychology 0 not 34 as EDWARD GOLDMAN Kerhonkson, N. Y. Head copper for the traffic court . . . always happy . . , econ has its headaches though . . . athletic endeavors . . . one of the gang . . . political science as a sideline. CONNIE GRAHAM McDonogh, Md. Comstock trophy winner . . . Oh, those early morning hours! . . . makes hard work more fun . . . animal menagerie in the dorm yet . . . I'll never tel1 . . . quick with a quip . . . sportswoman without equal . . . loyal Easterner. Vx ,gy Economics 1 MARGARET ANN GORDON Louisville, Ky. Chemistry Peg . . . Med. tech in Dayton Hospital . . . mainstay of scrape line . . . what 'cha say? . . . Phoenix prexy . . . Earl.ham's own news bureau . . . frequently found in Chem Lab . . . on1y one more unknown to go! Biology A JANE GREGORY Iowa Falls, Iowa Sp2.niSh Greg . . . Tigger from original Pooh-Corner . . . senior class secretary . . . intelligence combined with practicality . . . Friendship is sincerity . . . Concert choir and outside reading . . . feline fanatic. 35 EUGENE GRUNBY Niles, Ill. Physics Hi-fi's the pass word . . . he actually enjoys studying . . . promising future in science . . . Transienta, intermodu lation, distortion-HELP! . , . hard worker with determi- nation. 'kv' JANE LIPPINCOTT HAIDEMAN Colora, Md. Home Economics Successfully combines marriage and education . . . a minis- ter needs a ood cook . . . campus movie cu g . . . quiet, active, and above all a willing worker . . . girl Friday in the library . . . little leisure time Q ,551 . 1 , Vi rn., ' ' si Y X 929 X N K... q A f -.,.5.- :v ff!-' -'WT' Q- V . , . KENNETH BOBB HALDEMAN Philadelphia, Pa. Economics Average-raiser in Econ. Department . . . boards at Quaker Hill . . . See you uptown . . . never too busy to enjoy a party . . . fun and fancy free. stodian 6 THOMAS HAMILTON Richmond, Ind. Economics Famous for his Model T . . . stalwart, concert choir member and I-Iolvik's right-hand man . . . American University scholar . . . Mikado . . . friendly Day Dodger . . . fre- quently attracted to The City Beautiful . 36 ,- 1 Q-:-.:- ,.,5 MICHAEL HARLOW Philadelphia, Pa. History Fou.r years in Vetville . . . photo hobbies please friends . . . fond memories of France . . . likes Pat AND her record V, collection . . . experienced cyclist, especially since Brit- tany! pat., mf' N ' PATRICIA HARLOW I Philadelphia, Pa. t French Patty . . . Often taken for Mike's sister instead of his wife . . . dislikes traveling but went to France to study . . . lg N knows much about good music and art . . . quiet to those Q that don't know her well . . . , Come down anytime. W 'si- 'C fx PAUL HARRIS :S :-- -l Chatham, N. J. Economics ' ' Buzz . . . soccer goalie supreme . . . charter member of ' New Orleans Caravan . . . studious with time for outside My , ' A activities . . . who's got the Buzzmobi1e now? . . . Cin- Q . M '11 cinnati Red Legs fan. S I GLEN HATHAWAY Chicago, Ill. Philosophy Domesticated Day Dodger . . . pillar of religious activities at Earlham . . . life saver of Economy . . . Little-king . . . twinkle in his eye . . . library is his second home. 37 RICHARD HAWORTH MARY HATHAWAY Indianapolis, Ind. Philosophy Economy's second best preacher . . . Knows all the news . . . Little homemaker . . . where are my glasses? . . . mother- to-be . . Know thyself. St. Louis, Mo. Ag.g Science Dick . . . Silence is golden . . . lack of all trades at Richmond jobs . . . taxi driver . . . moved from funeral home to live in dorm for senior year . . . quiet . . . myste- rious. ww M--1anwu? e J UD ITH JENSEN JEAN HIATT Moorestown, N. J. Math Heidi . . . Phoenix prexy . . .unforgettable laugh . . . ac- tive AND dependable . . . Bruno's burden . . . a finger in many pies . . . welcome addition to Campus Village and teaching profession. Hammond, Ind. Physical Educ. Athlete delux, with little use for hockey . . . quiet and re- served . . . WRA prexy . . . veteran phys. ed, dept. assistant . . . Boy, what I mean . . . hardworking and efficient . . . studious. K If 38 izgfzei. JOY HORSEFIELD KAUPER West Hartford, Conn. Christmas weddingg now combining homemaking and teaching . . . her laughter can cheer anyone up . . . a JOY to all who know her . . . Oh, no! . . . talkative . . . likes music and the cultural phases of life. as ' DONALD GENE KITCHENS Carmel, Ind. Duke . . . Fellowshipper's free throw ace . . . friendly smile and generous ways . . . prankster of scrape line . . . industrious Senior class prexy . . . Born to be a leader . . . active member of our community . . . leen's catch . . . admired! Fifi' Q1 '- Elem. Educ. Mi, KEITH KENDALL Thorntown, Ind. Religion House on wheels for preaching on week-ends . . . Campus Village at E. C .... Judy and Keith, a hard working pair . . . friendliness, understanding, and sincerity . . . a true Quaker . . . Deputation organizer. 'i': :if:22 f as ' ' -4.,,..m M f . .-,fiesifzs-55.4 N ' nic,-40 5242--, ' .' Economics friend to all . . . Ei- N f 'O' DAVID LEWIS North Tonawanda, N. Y. E11g1iSh Interested in cultural aspects of life . . . officially in charge of the Meeting House . . . Tennis at dawn, anyone? . . . . Life Service Fellowship booster . . . fun to be with . . . busy. 39 RICHARD LIGHT r Dayton, Ohio Biology i f 5 . T.L. . . . Veep of AMR . . . faithful Fellowshipper . . . A ' ': '..,- .,.. 1 ,if Fun and fancy free . . . bio lab assistant in his spare time V' , . . practices pranks in scrape line . . . heads the Bundy Boys. 3 f ix , x l ' -3, W, - I . Ta '. 115 , I -num ,..,w,,,,s, 'am , , CARL LILLIEQUIST Hammond, Indiana College Meeting Co-ordinator . . . deep thinker and nursing go hand in hand . . . sincere listener difficulty raiseth the spirits of a great man. Physics science Il a DoRoTHY JEAN LINGEMAN 'dii A ' I .,. E21 I LaGrange Park, Illinois Biology l ' Dottie . . . outdoors girl . . . keeps others laughing . . . Z 'Liga love that bio! . . . anyone for a field trip? . . . O.A.'s Fire Chief . . . enjoys water fighting with Gret. ei ' ,.,.- Q , vliflf-1 ' BARBARA ANN LITTLE Indianapolis, Indiana Speech Barb . . . stern supporter of Concert Choir . . . oratorical wizard . , . Hey, you guys! . . . Simplicity of character is no hindrance to subtlety of inte1lect. 40 Vi L Q5 ffm i ROYAL MCGEORGE Bridgeport, Pennsylvania Physics Mac . . . Man behind the scenes for Mask and Mantle . . . Band promoter . . . always on the go . . . electrical handy- man . . . experimentalist. , aw -9 L' .Y nn- fx YA 1 4-on. 3 ss. . s s - Y Tl-LALIA LITTLE Merchantville, New Jersey Geology Tittle . . . connoisseur of fine cheeses and jokes . . . early to bed, early to rise . . . E. C. representative in hookey Nationals . . . It was a riot . . . sophisticated beauty . . . Says she was majoring in Geology before she met Tom! D. THOMAS MARVEL ,gf 5 Nix Alton, llli1'1OiS Economics W Siigggsms- Biggs . . . E. C.'s all-round athlete . . . the patriotic 'swab Plymouth . . . Earlham's Basketball scoring champ . . . l- Q- L x . reliable friend to those who know him . . . life of the party. - 4' J ER RY MIC HENER ' Little Falls, New Jersey Mathematics llMichlV talking figures, fellow, . . . Matlack's best fullback . . . His eyes do the . . . Collegiate Easterner . . . Likes to work with math that is . . . Well dressed athlete and all 'round 41 Q KEITH ARNOLD MILLER Rushville, Indiana Economics Another of Coppock's Econ. experts . . . Sharp shooter for Fertile Valley Five , , , Not lazy, just born tired and never got rested. . . . jovial. ERNEST W, MILLS Olivet, Illinois Economics Ernie . . . Economy is the art of making the most of life . . . full of merriment . . . taxi service for O.A,'s Med. Tech. -r J'9 HANNAH J. MOTE Dayton, Ohio Elementary Education E.C. girl headed for Vewille and the teaching profession . . . athlete, scholar, and beauty combined . . . smiling actress . . . last call for breakfast. THORTON N. MORGAN Mt. Kisco, New York Economics Thorny . . . Subtle and intelligent wit , , . poetry writings and interpretations . . . a guy worth knowing . . . ace on es- say exams. 42 Q: -.A ,., ANOUSH MYERS Richmond, Indiana Elementary Education Noushi . . . three in oneg wife, mother, and schoolteacher e uiet manner cannot hide her ha and generous . . . h r Cl PPV nature , . . good things come in small packages . . . our Persian princess. JOSEPH NAMATA Tanganyika, East Africa Sociology Joe . . . Chief's son . . .Oratorical winner . . . foreign news ex ert , . well-versed UNSO esident , . . distin- P - PY guished . . . friend to all. gfif was 42 e 5: -,121 . Q Q -if Ev . ,,.,.-v:-,-. 1 , Q so K if - . . ' tiki? ' X CAROL MYERS Noblesville, Indiana Biology One of the Carmel crew . . . bio major headed for success . . . Can't see for beans without my glasses! . . . plays basketball with a Hoosier bounce . . . never indicted for crimes she commits . . . collects shoes . . . oh, you guys! ' THOMAS NEWLIN Plainfield, Indiana Chemistry Newls . . . one of the dairy boys . . . redheaded Concert Choir member , , . Let's go traying . . . I'll marry that girl someday Chem lab's best caretaker . . . a chief among Indians. 43 DAVID S, NEWMAN New York, New York Chemistry One of Benfy's boys . . . E,C's champion chess player and competitor . . . protein specialist . . . Work consists of whatever a body is obliged to do, and Play consists of what- ever the body is not obliged to do. JUDY DOWD NICHOLS Cincinnati, Ohio ' Sociology Petite and pretty . . . Jude . . , There's a doctor in the house . , , studies part time . , . full time editor and club- wornan , , , great subject if you are interested in it . . , cooking and cleaning are part of her dreaming, BEVERLY ANN NICHOLSON Warren Indiana Music Bev ., . . prexy of Concert Choir . . . Let's go to New Mexico . . . engagement revealed . . . famous for her hi- fi andG1en's records . . . musical mastermind, ., ., .,...,, 1 .5 ,f :.. Q 1 as Xi 2 ' ig H 1 ,,..Q ,... -:I-i s 5 . .. . -Q - . 3 X. ,r ef JOHN OSBORN Danville, Indiana Chemistry John Tom . . . twelve-time winner on the tennis courts , . , his own private nurse , , , transfer from I.U. -H ifuuv-'T-1 DELORES OSMON Indianapolis, Indiana Psychology 8: Sociology Dee . . . petite and a friendly personality , , , Do you want to babysit? . . . pillar of the M,S,M ,,,. Hanover prepared her for us . . . Bounce to the ounce from head to toe , 'H ...JV sw . E . 1 'Q EDITH ANN OTIS Aurora-m-C ayuga, New York Elementary Education Edie . , J'better-type sense of humor . . . pantry will miss her . . . A deep faith and inner peace . . , destined to make her 6th graders like the 3 R's . . . two year term in Senate, JOHN OWEN Detroit, Michigan Speech The voice of culture . . . Robin Hood to every Queen , . , This is your announcer -- . . . will apply his talents as an n 4 'I' QW' S insurance salesman . . . mainstay of M. dzM.' I X S MARTHA PARKER . Hollansburg, Ohio Religion A strong supporter of our Religion Department . . . a kind person with a happy smile , , , keeps house for her Doctor husband . . . from home to school and back again each day . . . Where there's a will there's a way. 45 if' NW ag JUANITA JUNE PARSONS Hartford, Connecticut Religion Lady-traveler . . . sings a fine note in Concert Choir . , . Dark Eyes . . . lots of laughs, yet a serious conversationa- list. VON PEACOCK Winchester, Indiana Geology If the culprit can't be found, look for Von! . . . Sketch NO. II . . . Spelaean . , . always time for traying and caving . . . towering redhead in athletics . . . innocent? -A ' .A vf- if X A' X E- H PIERRE PERINE . gg' 'L Richmond, Indiana Physics f Combines parenthood, radio announcing, and school . . . seen fi, t,-- ' - j M driving a white MG . . . has a physicist's view of music . . . if xA in u -. . . 483 , 1 , 5, French in name ONLY. .N I . Q-YJ 'QW' mu..- .....-A RUTH ELLEN PREVO Watseka, Illinois Home Economics O.A. Secretary , , , Dan should be here now . . . Supporter of Young Friends . . . terrific flute player . . , talented actress . . . on top scholastically . . . can teach and Dractice home economics at the same time, 46 INESE PURMALIS Benton Harbor, Michigan French Registrar's mainstay . . . Senate secretary . . . Above and beyond the call of duty . . . New York bound . . . Earl- ham's gain when she transferred here . . . l'rn so cooold! 3 Y ind? DUANE QUEENER New Castle, Indiana Physical Education Bridge player . . quiet and reserved , . , fine athlete with a special 1 'ill for set shots and double plays . . . future A coach. A Lf ff' - JOSEPH RHOADS A A ff Wilmington, Delaware Biology f Joe . . . specialist in folk songs and square dancing . . . Bio enthusiast . . . quiet? . . . affinity for the country South V5 fhBd ... k f tth.,,f' dl, . e 0 t e or er asee er or ru rien y ea a R' Q MP, 1 EMM A v.fi...J I JAMES W, ROSS Indianapolis, Indiana Jim . . . Charter member of Men's Praye read to counsel those who seek his advice History r Group . . . . . Alaska work y . camp highpoint . . . The laughter of man is the content- ment of God. 47 PATRICIA SMITH ROY Greenville, Ohio Che mistry ' ' - Pat , , , from dorm life to marriage and motherhood . . . , I fun to be with . . . happy songstress . . . spends many hours ..f- 3, ' in the chem lab . . , Dry cleaning, anyone? fu-3K2 in Q' K 'ness GORDON GENE SAMUELS Richmond, Indiana Physical Education Native of Richmond . . . at home on the baseball diamond , , , married man . , . ambition to be an athletic coach . . . Men of few words are seldom seen, but for one of this type we have highest esteem. - -WT: M - N ,.,.-A ,r, i Z yQ,V,.. A JERRY L, RUSHTON Indianapolis, Indiana A Physical Education Punch , . , cross country star . . . sleep, sleep, and more sleep . . . loyal Fellowshipper . . . prankster , , , cross- country -- most valuable player . . . Physical Education and Biology in future plans. PM a AUDREY ANN SANTEN Paris, Kentucky English Concert Choir supporter . . . literally a literary gem . , . crux of CRUCIBLE . . . a girl with many designs, of fashion, song, and cuisine . . . Last one to lock Earlham Hal1's door. +8 I l W 1 IKM: i-A I If I wi x., , GRETCHEN L. SCHULTZE ESTHER SHERON Dayton, Ohio I Biology Gret , , , AWS President-extra-ordinary . . . This meet- ing will be short! . . . first, letters from Princeton, then from Texas . . . A thing of beauty is a joy forever , . ,has great attraction for biology. mn Richmond, Indiana Mathematics Their silence is praise enough . . . an intelligent and de- voted student with a serious tone , , , Dick joined Earlharn Q, and Esther joined Campus Village . . . one of the few female ' mathematicians . . . truly a homemaker with a flare for handiwork. FRANK SHORT FAITH ANN SETTLAGE Decatur, Indiana English Studious, warm, friendly -- all in one , . . a wonderful gal to know . . . just can't wait till June , . . a member of the tea party set . . . O.A,'s most gracious receptioness , . . Diligence is the mother of good fortune. rf' if Y 's ,VA W Dayton, Ohio Chemistry Manages home, family, studies, and work with equal vigor . . . offers advice to the lovelorn . . . Phyllis and Cindy keep the home fires burning , . . a leader among leaders . . Service to others is the highest of distinctions , 49 mx x tsp-:...A f ' NNW .-w..nuvh..a.-I-A Qglwqsg' C 5 Hoax' - I i':f5'm aligns U 'iwiilvgb' mfsainfii SUSAN SMITH C le arwater, Florida Susie . , . the famous Florida tan . . , Star-gazer and plant collector , . . museum's mainstay . . . banjo enthusiast , , , busy biologist. 'Q' JEWEL SPEARS Richmond, Indiana Reid's contribution to E,C , , . an excellent nurse and a wonderful person . , , a happy homemaker . . , What is true, simple and sincere is most congenial to man's nature. JOSEPH A. SMITH Salem, New Jersey Geology Hey, Sketch, it's laugh-up time . . . only person on cam- pus with a Jenks following him around . . . Globe-trotter and photographer . . . spirit of Geology field trips. , iiilwl. Biology GARY A, SNYDER Richmond, Indiana Economics Popular day-dodge: . , , leader . . . a real stopper, as E.C,'s no. 1 pitcher . . , hard working E. man , , . studious and serious with time for fun . . . debating experiences indicate success in law school . . . watch the Republican rosters , . . Jane's catch. Nursing 50 DAVID D. SPILLMAN Bethleham, Pennsylvania Economics Dave modest in character outstandin in s orts . . . g p . . . an undefeated champion of the racket team .I . . wrestling and jam make for variety . . . Silence is golden. Fir Q 1 fl X 3 s 5 1 'V' I W1- Yi HAROLD STA LLINGS Richmond, Indiana Art and English Hal . . . Striving young artist . . . intelligence personified , . . bicycle beats traffic problem , , , modernizes artistic creations . . . famous for his jewelry , , , a family man, Cindrella's father, - a I 'vw' . 'ff-Q' .Q ,i'aHr :i'I'? :xy ' , DANIEL R. sToNr ' A ' Linwood, New Jersey A Speech ' Dan . . . a pre-theo major . . . always ready for some fun . . . Home Econ, majors make the best wives . . . ability 011 the stage . . . a friend in need is a friend in- deed. 2 :A A ' as . .. N X ,, V Nuuunli 'qu' JOHN P, STRATTON Montclair, New Jersey Chemistry Music, studies, 'student government, religious organizations, and athleticsg he does them all . . . a quiet, hardworking Honor Board Chairman . . . scholarship winner with med- school in view . . . Nothing astonishes men so much as common-sense and plain dealing. 51 WANDA FRAZER STRATTON Richmond , Indiana Tight nursing schedule fails to conflict with happy married life . . , a very pleasant person . . . off to India with Lou . . . skillful square dancer. FRANCES K, SYLVESTER Greenwich, Ohio Physical Education Fran , . . Mikado's coy Katisha . . . Bud's private secre- tary . . . singer supreme , , , Fran, are you going to use your car tonight . . . Phys. Ed. major turned Girl Scout leader . . . bitten by the knitting bug . . . never let your studies interfere with your education. S - '- iigfffgf ji 5 52 :4' ,V ' 5 'wo .f l - .' 1 Nursing AMX f' D il ,S A REBECCA YOUNG STROHQL Portland, Indiana Social Science Becky . . . Her heart left the highlands and came home to Lowell . . . cutest house in Campus Village . . . Concert Choir chaperone . . . loves entertaining . , . hostess at a moment's notice, '16 , ROBERT FRANCIS TAYLOR Bridgewater, Massachusetts Psychology 8: Sociology Bob . . . constructive ideas mold Senate . , . Bookstore key holder . . . Swing your partner . . . A rnan's heart deviseth his wayg but the Lord directeth his steps. 52 'or'-s ,WX 'E X.. LOUISE H, THOMAS Richmond, Indiana Reid's emergency room receiver . . . likes classical music . and bridge playing American Histo advocate . . . . . . ry vim, vigor, and vitality. V 'z NILA RUTH TEEL Portland, Indiana Home Economics I Switzer s third daughter . . . loveable personality and an ambitious dietitian . . . loves eating, bowling, and Dick, dislikes Chemistry, alarm clocks, and 10:30 hours . . . This rnorning's menu at Reid Hospital is . . . . rm..-1' ub- Nursing ELLEN THOMPSON Lionsville, Pennsylvania Psychology Natural wavy hair and tiny waistline . . . that spontaneous giggle . . . time out for a siesta , . . likes to read and sew , . . long talks with friends . . . What we earnestly aspire to be, that in some sense we are. vs- f ' i 1 7: .V . eg A 'Q' a aa tt t 53 7' O, , 'V .KN K, 'L .III . f5..a..-at WILLIAM ROBERT THORNELL Muncie, Indiana Economics Thorny . . . Ionian's fighting' treasurer with Econ. talents . . . Junior year trophy winner . . . versatile sports manager , . Friend of all, especially athletes. 53 'wr' 'ldmwrrr 1' , ANN CAROL TREADWAY Des Moines, Iowa Music Tac . . . Chemistry, English French, Music: take your pick . . . Mother of O,A . . . Oh, those late hours . . . How will the Music department get along without Tac? . . . No rule is so general, which admits not some exceptions. ROSS PAUL WALKER Richmond, Indiana political and legal problems . . ll jf .ilk Q -a if-9' ik X Nas. X ' fi. - , s . K ALAN ANSON WANDERER Long Island, New York Chemistry The Wanderer . . . a master alchemist now and a Columbia M,D, soon . . . a conservative thinker, but uninhabited after Chem. exams . . . live wire of Bundy boys . . . A doctor's li.fe is hard, but rewarding. Day-dodger . . , collects A's like others collect stamps , , . a more deserving person would be hard to find . . . alert to . It's this way, Plato said Political Science FRANCIS B, WALTER Compton, New Hampshire Psychology Fran . . . White Mountains tourist agent . . . psychoanalysis fan . . . Fran, Geneva needs change . . . Meeting House, her second home . . . Being able to listen well is as im- portant as being able to talk we1l. 54 THOMAS ERNEST WATSON Zanesville, Ohio Economics Tom . . . hardworking Ionian prexy . . . hometown sweet- heart became his neat little wife . , , economist's budget now planned for three . . . Ohio, Indiana, now Illinois -- ' Tom's at home in them all. 'r Q Re JA ' VU' f ' SARA ANN WEIMER V Marion, Indiana Nursing ' Sally . . . R.N. back for her B.S . . . Surgery is her first W love , . . Scalpel, nurse! . . . record and book collector -V4 . . . guided by, If you can't find a path, make one. A, ,.g V A I, J ,d j Q 191 I A , J- Y FRED WILL, JR. ' ', Glenside Pennsylvania Physics 5 I gm ' Fritz . ,. , from Earlham to Pa. and back again , . , job 'K with Richmond city engineers . . . wrestling and motor- cycling . . . loyal Ionian supporter , . . Not a care in the world have I. X , 1 4 lun. 9 Wim ' .A ' -15.-f' A H. EUGENE WISWELI. Elkhart, Indiana Chemistry Gene , , , Mathematical whizz . . , in a hurry for picnics at Blue Clay . . . likes progressive jan . . . card shark . , , If you would rule the world quietly, you must keep it a- mused. 55 .' Z 1 gy I 2 fifflr 1- 2 P e --1-A ., ' ..A, 1 V 'a f 1 3 V:'.A MARIE VAYO WOOD Old Greenwich, Connecticut Home Economics Yo-Yo . . . Home-keeping and Don-keeping . . . Got the ring from the Wood on the Me o Round rry-g - . . . Conscien- tious May Day Costume Chairman. ' Xa 1, ' ' 4, LOUIS WOLTER Greensburg, Indiana Physical Education Lou . . . football captain sets the standard . . . conscien- tious and hardworking Barrett President . . . E Club veteran . . . quiet sincerity . . . calm, patient personality. ROBERT WARREN WOODWARD Richmond, Indiana Che mis wwf '1-. s' MARGARET ANNE ZOLLINGER Wooster, Ohio English Marge . . . calm understanding amid the confusion . . Earlham Ha11's President . . . Well, here's what I think . . . Honor Board and Senate need good judgment, FY Bob . . . chemist, biologist, and doctor too ra t' 1 . . . p c ica experience at Reid Memorial labs . . . ontogeny recapitu l t ' ' a es phylogeny. ' -- h1s famous last words . . . never the '- conservative . . . likes to have fun with the best of thern. anim? 4a 5 6 sqsiitgfri X Sas- , SENIORS NOT PICTURE Mike Ball Wade Cox ' Ruth Reeve Hopper Bernard Karp Corinne Kong Ann Morley Therman Washington Norris Wisehart fi D JANICA LOIS ZUCK Rockford, Michigan Religion and Drama Jan . . . good worker, hard worker, co-worker , . . a notable blondie . . . talented Concert Choir member with an ear for folk songs . . . snow, Michigan, hiking, bag pipes, and Shakespeare are her likes. TO THE CLASS OF 1957: Because you were able to shine forth as true stars in spite of the adverse weather conditions which plagued your senior year, in spite of the time consuming activities in which you have carried the lead, we the underclassmen congratulate you. As underclass men in supporting roles we hope that we will be able to achieve the goals which have been attained by your class this year. As the Spotlight shines upon one and then another, we realize your in dividual attributes which are still being applauded by the audience. Now as you step into the audience of the professional world may the cues of your four year run remain with you. With these words we bid you adieu, wishing you clear sailing as you carry out the role for which you have prepared yourselves here at Earlham. Signed. Class of 1958 Class of 1959 Class of 1960 57 X. A'-L 1'-,. H ' wi ' We 1 ,R ,Q A-5:-f.', x 13 A., Q 1 '-W' -X.,,,.A W I I k 'a' I- N x ,X . get M me sm -- - ' l , . , I , J ,1 - 3 1 of .Q - M if M X- -. , X 'l'Ffffg3f.iii'1 - ' J ,:,A ,X iii .il h , -tw. 59 XS- fn ,Xgiwg is-:X 1 we-W-WWW mmlmmmxsgl X Q, - fx, , X,-, If ,, ,-. ,. I 1 ' Af fp , . , . 17 T' !1,'j2'!fj 12 'd L' 1.4 lg R M 7-.AM .-sf' . Worshippers file from Earll1am's Meeting House after hearing Tom Mu1len's talk in May. Many of the Class of '57 are to be married here soon after graduation. qs. ww- gp . ,- i Seniols gather on the lawn of the Meeting House for the traditional faculty-senior picnic. Subject: THE Senior Picnic. 58 1 I HA 1- 1 'YVvIv r A X N, 'A I Y , I X ' 1 x , , 'ix V ,X N V' 1' N, .. 'L 4 N . , 1.1 , ' 5, X . fl U If I 'A y 4 1 I I NA X nz. , . 4 J' : ' .Ya , H N 1' 1 x . fl 1 , X v X xx 4 cf fr Q E j f I, X Q ' M r N F E r E X if Q ' 41,4152 1 I I j xx H it 9 il av - fm Q 1 1s I X i I X VI? QQ T fi HA 4 ' FT 5 2 ' ' ww ' X '7 E ' 1 3' J, 4 I I Y XFX 4 :L if K 4 'ff A -it L XX A ,A . JMDPORTYNG F x QE . 4 ACYURS' IS X M -1. X 5 , - , -lg UNIORS CLASS HISTORY Immediately after the school year started our junior class officers staged a surprise dorm open house , in- troducing themselves and the year's program to each of us. The effects of that campaign were seen a few days later at our class sing, when a record number of Juniors bunny-hopped to the orchard and sang with blissful ignorance amidst the poison ivy. A sock-hop which we sponsored for our sister class, provided us with danc ing music and plenty of rock'n roll including Earl.ham's Elvis. As Homecoming time approached we were faced with the ever recurring problem, a missing class flag. How- ever, a mysterious package containing our flag arrived just at the crucial moment. The culprit? . . . Ma Baker. As far as Homecoming was concerned, our class of '58 racked up the honors in the Campus clean up. Next year we'll win the float contest! A cool, crisp night in November saw us piling into two wagons for our Junior Hayride. That hot cocoa certainly tasted good when it FINALLY came. Here ou.r song leading vice-president led us for the last time before leaving for that Band of Gold land. Because of the crowded calendar and difficult camp- ing situations in the winter, it was necessary to cancel the proposed class outing in favor of a culture caravan. Two chartered buses took us to Cincinnati to see Seven Wonders of the World in Cinerama. We traveled thru South America, Japan, India, the Holy Land, and our own U.S. in just two hours. What a class trip that was! As the seniors faced comprehensives we looked with apprehension toward our senior year. However, en- couraged by the class motto to aim high we success- fully completed our junior year in preparation for Tl-IE year ahead. The final gathering of this eventful year was when we were honored by the Freshmen at the Freshman-Junior picnic. CLASS OFFICERS: Ben Carlson, Pres.5 Marty Walton, Sec., Hack Hatcher, Treas.g Torn Kenworthy, Men's Social Chairman, Ruth Reynolds, Women's Social Chairman, Dick Searles, Vice-Pres. 'QE 5 ii? 4 , , x . gat I I .ft -wa MN? xnxx XJ f--'Y 'QWZSV ..-nnlN '! X 'w..i-' 4 XX ' 5.0 c-3:32 x :QS N Q , S. Q 'Q iz 9 X ins 't . 'iii MW E .: W. - X 1 . lf .Jn The work is doneg rhe victory Won! N X A NNQxK,X'. 4 - . K ' vifgikf- 1 T' rf' 'P , ,. Sa I 8 Fall fnendshxp cn'c1e sets mood for year. Response to Dean's Tea proves unity. 61 ,C- xix H 4x Li., A ,,,,,,nx x U 'Hx A '-as L- 3 -'K-seg x ,,,,. 5 ,-., A ,if 1 gy ' wx Jay Ewald, Wendell Mott, Barbara Pickett, Jim Ellis, Beverly Pickett, Harry Smith. I 2 555. l if Y 'ff' 1 E W ,, g ,ik Q iw 5-qw 1 N. i , 3 3 i B , sig SF' or H 1 vi- Ni .- .5 ' i .Q N 1 if ' ' 1 1 22 ' X. ' QE' - . erwqgm ww . .1 , ., 52 ' if 515 I I if ' -Q, E H 4, , g . e Sk , ,. ,sg M.. E255 .sw as . 'A' xt -:1. wifi'-'Nx'1x:v . . K -. V .5-:iq - V X353 ,Q f- 3 -- ' 3:55:51 - - e fggsgigwi , .Q ,, l , sz' iw- X ei' 25 , ::--4,121 X .. - Q - fr: '- ::, 2 Q, K- f ' ' A - II ic .12-i'. ' . ' SEI rQ:5,.j555, x I Y '..5g.e-ra:-:i l I - .,.,, 1 x :1v.i.- Ifs, f wx, ., g: f - -552' r ' ' - gg ., V . Vg-4551:-1:' N Q any J -: Qf,,',l:Ef5 , 555 1, l is X - .fx ,A i ,sam 3, ,,.fp1e:i-as-,, -Q .Z f , wks ':'Sg,r,x:,s9Xgf, ,wvwxiz--X by My mix: :M :iss vii' Q . : 1' ': 5.-WW 4 K 6 2 2, ,mug ,Q . ' 1 if . -fi'--. -5' ' ' R, ' V- -is-5 r 5 R 'J' 5 'INN : iii 'R P: gs' ' - :A x f' , rl . .:, - X ,f,. A t i.: ,., , vi V 1 '11 - . give. H: - . . . T., - . . Nr -5.5. I . ,Xu :l b ., 'X at cf' - - , f FIRST ROW: Detlev Lind, Jim Paton, Bill Roberts. SECOND ROW: Bob Elder, John Stoneburner, Al Rogers. limbs 1 1 . L ff me F Birdie Mighell, Jeanne Goodman, Mickey Justice, Dana Davis. Bob Auriti, Ruth Reynolds, Janet Everhart, Dick Hopfner, Herb Smith, Keith Barnhardt. Richard Sheron, Jim Ratliff, Tom Ken- worthy. 62 me 'X Jim Bullard, Don Johnston, Warren Hillstrom, Dan Smith. Don O'Hair, Gay Chawner, Stan Possell, Le- Roy Minard, Janice Fields, Sylvia Woollard. X C , .Q , 'w- Q ., .... ,..w . ,eq-. ,, A .,.: S ,. 5 LD -- I-tix., ,. .-' X, Kenneth Jones, Jack Smith, Bernard Strean. I! F ,. 3. 3 ' .Q 5 Q i gf 0 Lf? F i K -fl' a M44 5 5 Jim Stabler, Marty Walton, Ben Carlson, Doug Canady. Dick Roosa, Beth Bechtol, Phil Mesner, Ann Smith. Ma FIRST ROW: Gene DiPietro, Phil Bright. SECOND ROW: Jack Andrews, Norm Davis, Dick Barrett, Ed Davis, Bob Stev- enson. Bob Hoogenboorn, Sue Glass, Carol Mills, Liz Gar- ner, Kenny Foulke. N...-F' Roger Scott, Jack Raczkowski, Robert Vifard, Jim HiSS. FIRST ROW: Bonny Boniface, Jane Weimer. SEC Lance Longnecker, Haskins Hatcher, Dave Boren, OND ROW: Grace Abell, Jean George, Mary Pat Charles Mullendore. Dammann, Eleanor Pitman. 4- :ff 'ro tr it i nl LAX 5 64 if 1 - A. Jeanne Rhine, M. J. Hammerin, John Thomas, Barbara Hodge, Sharon Taylor, David Bland, Mari Cynthia Clark, Margaret Guinness. etta Webb, Nan I-Iollingshead. S- 2. 1 E I 4 ' 5--'Eg :.. I 1 .. .rain .g . y ..,. , 5 .H , 9-1 :X4x2.,fl:' 4 is , H, , .. i 1 a 'f ,P ea ax. J al E 'T X, 3 5 :. v ' 1 :fin Xx ' I Marianne Deschamps, Lee Lehman, Peggy Diehl. Dave Mirza, Bill Spieker, Shirl Humes, Dick Hoffman, Roz Williams, Bill Butler. N If - aff Margaret Smith, Barbara Weil, Mary Stevens, Susan Macauley, Kathie Work. 65 SOPHO ORES CLASS HISTORY In accordance with our motto From Here to Triumph we sophomores began the first week of school with a get-together for singing and refreshments in the faculty bowl. This long planned for event led us with a bang into a wonderful year full of numerous activities and memories of working together. When Homecoming came along in October, Joy Bard and Joe Thompson, our able co-chairmen, led us in a noble fight for the honor of making the best float. We were surely Pulling for a Win in '56 when we marched proudly down Route 40 vigorously shouting our class songs and cheers. Even though we gained no prize for our efforts we were successful in drawing closer together as a class. November brought us a very successful hayride to Camp Clements in spite of the chilly weather. In line with the spirit of Thanksgiving, the class promoted a Thanksgiving worship service in the Meetinghouse. Professor Hole gave us a valuable message. As a living tribute to David Kenworthy, who was one of our most outstanding members, a tree will be planted in front of new Earlham Hall in his memory. We are also planning to take over as a project, the David Kenworthy Memorial Scholarship Fund. We want later to make it a part of our alumni contributions. Instead of the customary dance which the Sophomores have every year in March, we decided to change the pace and give a carnival. Among the fifteen booths were various sorts of fun such as dunk-the-person, a turtle race, a magician, a faculty skit, and a hula dance. We finished off the successful evening with in- formal dancing. As the year drew to a close in May we planned the Uaditional Sophomore -Senior Banquet which was lots of fun as usual. But because of the big May Day this year we decided to omit l-lecky Dern Day from our activities. As we look back over the year and our class activities we have a strong realization that we've done many worthwhile things and that each of us had contributed in some way to Triumph. Class Officers: Jo Jenks, Women's Social Chairmang Kay Record, Secretary, Elaine Carey, Treasurer, Mike Weider, Men's Social Chairman, Holger Hansen, President, Paul Bigelow, Vice-President. A l, - .-,. - -..-. -,,. ,.- s .l,' : 1 Q-, v. IF -W-W.. .--. - ..............-, .... ...M K V' g 5,2 3 .. .. .W , ..., ,, , . ig, H Ns, as xo- N f at 1. -ss an ss. saws 'N mx .: - J' ' XFX.. ibn ' ,, A , 'f 5t ' ,l N2w'sxr 'Q'j3 'Q sj, si e-mm-,Q ig' -wa s Els-ss..,i-'spssifi ..., if .Q P xi ga .. f N N -.3 wi 'Q' to 5 EQ Q L if Z3 3 A -J....m .,,! H 5 Y Wasitc1d R h' .H IIELIE K E 3 MHaEIUSCQQEEgNLJH I Tonnartaenssu . BELEPOD 1501 oM8DLQQNtqWgvfgg p1gN1uEQ1 mivuzsm nfszumo 4 wwehgg 4 A, J A 'W1 Bucldng Bronc wins again. g.,7?4',:1I' ,fy :fm Y m,.,.,,,, ., ,,,,,,,, A f5WWJ,tj3,JjIjM3mmtt ,,.i WM L me Fortunately we had interpreters. Class unity by the campfire. And the fu-U begins! FRONT ROW: Jody Wensink, Tina Thomas, Mary Wishard. BACK ROW: Tom Towe, Jim Vaughn, Lynn Santen, Bill Galbreath. J a grgxipgzxsa E i Q,.-. yi!! 5 -lfi f , . W mimi 1:21255 FIRST ROW: Peggy Lawder, Betty Jo Knight. SEC OND ROW: Helen Ellis, Carol Culin, Judy Jeff: ey, Eva Stern. THIRD ROW: Betty Asahina, Eleanor Hinshaw, Emilio Monturiol, Fred Ruckdeschel. Q- W -qw film' .i We W FRONT to BACK: Dick Patterson, Don Peacock, Dave Harkness, John Hamm, Dick Fineman, Jack Kirk, Neil Sowards, Holger Hansen, James Mc Neill. .Wm xi FRONT ROW: Sam Massette, Ed Kemeyer, John Rantanen, Steve Johnson, Ron Pershing. BACK ROW: Bill Schraer, Bill Benedict, Charles Root, Bill Christofolis. A n. f - 68 I S Q K.: ' 'H , Q-x . - - - fi EF, six, 51, F fr - J f' if R ,fi i mam i wnnnu E , L Anne Bowles, Steve Glock, Fran Warren, Sue Gebhart, Larry Jordan, Anne Truebloocl, Jean Towle. 'ra ! .X B' FIRST ROW: Robert Bresler, Elizabeth Ziegler, Jim Heier. SECOND ROW: Victor Ginzburg, Bob Wersan, Tom Taylor, Ken Stremrning, Jerry Druley. 69 , 0 9- V, L-,A ' 5 3' ,ff ' y -' SL... . QHIIIINI PM Betty Hirata, Sarah Wilson, Betsy Baker, Sophia March, Gloria Whitacre, Ed Fischer. ' Jwmkw ,..I' 2 Z if , Qji al tw, FIRST ROW: Elaine Hodson, Pat Stone, Joy Bard SECOND ROW: Jo Jenks, Mvrna Smith, Carolyn Schultze, Elaine Holland. I i FIRST ROW: Arm Cates, Fran Moeller, Carol Hope Smith. SECOND ROW: Vaughn Shoemaker, Jim Youngflesh, Dohn Pegg, John Nelson, Milo Beam. LEFT DOWN: Justine Craft, Mar- jorie Pickett, Anna Burr, Ann Rey- nolds, Geneva Stanley. RIGHT DOWN: Libby Henshaw, Judie Daily, Ruth Townsend, Donnita Lamb, Mary Beth Wright. wr NWN' 2 Y -.-, 7' v, I FIRST ROW: Jane Fredendall, Virginia Parker, Elsie Standing. SECOND ROW: Walter Hicklns,Don Swartz, Eugene Test. X' s 1, as 'rf in vi 9. sl A 214 il FIRST ROW: Bob King, Gary Meier, Terry Hitchcock, Dave Jen- kins, Paul Bigelow, Mike Wieder, Bruce Wilson. SECOND ROW: Jim Slack, Newlin Otto, Dick,Ot'to, John Hawkins, Royce Riehl- man. ' KI' A N - . ' '11 -' ' V' YQ: . Y t V.. ' ' , ..,.4.. -..Tw f ,, , ,. , ,... 'ifQ:f3 53?s- 4 r 'iz' Q I CHFQNEV JF? HTEFIENB SDN 1 Frank Edmondson, Frank Barry, Nevin No1der,Torn Borden. Ear1ham's taste of Hawaii ! No rakes, girls? in ,Q . RQ5'57Vf'ENQ ' 1 x, i . 4 Bk- .Af 71 i1,,rx ' NX! f FIRST ROW: Annette Miller, Marilyn Moore. SECOND ROW: Pete Ferrero, Bill Linder, Dave Cook, Richard Hiss. , KE vw, ..., rwflxs- -4 is ,' YEEFI I rw! vsawff ' 5 S . ff? . i' 1 :Hx .VM X AZ X I is x... ff' FIRST ROW: Joe Thompson and Friend. SECOND ROW: Don Coonrod, Joan Kehn, Max Rheades, Marilyn Hussong, Dave Kem. Sophomores succumb to torture for benefit of budget. FIRST ROW: Ginny Hubbell, Sue YocLm1, Martha Sykes, Mary Hoekstra. SECOND ROW: Dave Fenn, Myron Vourax. IT, ,, 79 , , r f , i E li - xi ' ., 1 I S K Ruthie Ahn NM-W. 1r' gr T.V. thief in action. FIRST ROW: Fran Dowden, Marian Gotshalk. SECOND ROW: Paul Hoffman, Roger Gro- thaus, Allen Battin, Wayne Vinson. vp: ' FIRST ROW: Carolyn Hodson, Mais Howard. SECOND ROW: Jack Harrell, Jayn Jeffers, Cathy Rappolt, Grayce Glass, Julie Hunt. THIRD ROW: Torn Cash, John Ferree, Mike Blum, Elaine Carey. FOURTH ROW: Ted Folkerth. FIRST ROW: Donna May, Allison Knox. SECOND ROW: Verlin Coblentz, Paul Reid, Wally Chase, Mike Ingerman. J Q 9 FRESI-IM N CLASS HISTORY With open eyes and ears and ready minds, we started off our Earlham careers with Freshman Week. That was the week of tests, beanies, tests, meetings, tests, and parties. Soon after, the upper classmen arrived and we, still bearing our beanies, were swept into the tide of Earlham life. Our first opportunity to show the other classes our abilities came at Homecoming. Once again we donned our beanies, and with a lot of determination and a lot more fight, we cleaned up our section of the campus. It took some perserverance to build our float. Twice around was the charm, and coupled with our class spirit, it won second place in Tiv Rush We survived semester finals quite well and returned to tackle the second semester with a few resolutions and renewed enthusiasm. After a week of academic classes, we had a class party. We spent the evening dusting the floor of Trueblood Fieldhouse with our socks and enjoying the entertainment. At this time, we received our first introduction to the original musical show written by two members of our class. The show was called House Divided and the songs were so close to our daily lives that they were ring- ing in our ears months afterwards. There were echos of Oh, I Owe Mr. Gibby Six Papers and I've Used Up My Share of the Late Pets . . . and Everythings up to date in Earlham Hall now. . The proceeds of the show were used to help the Hungarian students. While taking part in other activities, we kept hearing references to Old English May Day. It was the big- gest Earlharn event in several years and we each had the privilege of playing a part in it. As the year came to a close, we had achieved one year of college education. We had listened, watched, and presented our own ideas in and out of class. One year was completed, three were ahead of us. Never- theless, the class of 1960 had successfully taken a major step toward its goal of a liberal education. Class Officers: Sue Collins, Treasurerg Mark Myers, Vice-Presiclentg Karen Hansen, Secretaryg Ward Trueblood, Presidentg Virginia Haisley, Women's Social Chairman. ABSENT was Dave Kessler, Men's Social Chairman. 2 Vs f . t I Q N :,.,.......,.,..............'x Q3 5?.......M.--4 'fi 'Wi 28151 -J' W . di I - .' RER , QNX Men stand guard while women work! ' iii! I - 1 ,- : gl ' YA -1 1 - if Y? as - fi de. if Tj E ?l. - Qi .MV 9,3 f 1 1 - W e , fe' .1 A Arayi 3 - 1. 55 -.-, Q 5 K 'lff a 1 I- dw,- Q 4'x. - , A WE 3 Q:.f:g.- as 2- J T 'Y - QL T 'Nqr x V D I q,. , ,Www b mawiww ,qs f. , A 'P v Smiles indicate success of Freshman production. 75 I -1 tk inf 'Q ,......u... .... ..,....,. ,I-w. - FIRST ROW: J. Lemons, W. Paxson, W. Morring, G. G. Mallonee. SECOND ROW: D. Peck, L. Peffer, K. Mi11er,D. Jones. THIRD ROW: J. Finkler, J. Michener, J. Michener, M. Mason. FOURTH ROW: B. Knutsen, M. Nelson, N. Hare, D. Gauntlett. STARTING FIRST ROW: J. Kessinger, L. Leedom, M. Holaday, Y. A. Lee, D. Leonard, A. Mills, J. S. L:-1Mar. SECOND ROW: W. Bousfield, A. I-Iowie, M. Kingery, M. A. Johnson, N. Leathers, M. Keiser, E. Houghton. THIRD ROW: P. Hutchinson, T. Keys, B. Kennedy, D. Kessler, B. Kleinfeldt, T. Juliani, J. Lefferts. 76 gf? f'I-louse Divided Committee TOWARD . . . FIRST ROW: B. Garrison, J. Freeman, D. Gettinger, D. Dunham. SECOND ROW: A. Croley, J. Brown, S, Fry, B. Feltman. THIRD ROW: D. Deacon, J. Eisin- ger, M. Elliott, B. Burris. FOURTH ROW: J. Chins- ley, C. Edgerton, C. Dixon, J. DeCamp, T. Fethon. FIRST ROW: J. Cook, S. Barrows, N. Ashworth, S. Caster, T. Bales, S. Butler, C. Bertha, M. Carter. SECOND ROW: B. Belser, J. Atkin- son, N. Askren, S. Allee, M. Beck, S. Abromson, G. Dacuycuy. THIRD ROW: J. Bodenmiller, D. Bird, F. Barry J. Aubrey, J. Den- ney, J. Davis, L. Barker. 77 1 I a 9' 1 4 fX,g,5w- , xr N gr, V--...... 1 , I I 2 I 9, 1: -.I-A FIRST ROW: B. Gronewald, C. Smith, S. Hoskins, J. Gibbs. SECOND ROW: M. Heald, E. Gross, S. N. Gottshalk, M. Graf- flin, D. Hatton. THIRD ROW: K. Peacock, K. Hansen, G. Haisley, P. Grirnsley. FOURTH ROW: J. Hull. W AFO R... FIRST ROW: Roy Treadway, A. Rose- vear, Ray Treadway, D. Raiche, D. Sis- son, R. Sanders, B. Klinefeldt. SECOND ROW: W. Richmond, S. Davies, C. Strat- ton, A. Pearce, C. White, M. Henderson, I. Prignitz, C. Watkins. THIRD ROW: V. Smith, L. Stucklen, S. Moore, B. Crowell, L. Fry, K. Overman, W. Pence, S. Zim- merman. FOURTH ROW: S. Perry B. Wildrnan, L. Higgins, J. Sinnett, M. Vincent, I.. Sasaki. FIFTH ROW: I. Kha- ja, J. Maish, R. Simkin, J. Scully, R. Young. X.. fu 4 5, , Wg. .p...5,, ,u,-fgw- wwf 1 X . -I ri t , . 'a A B. Scattergood, H. Zwick, M.'Segal, B. Wright, L. Luellen, W. Trueblood. SECOND ROW: R, Tolle, T. Wehmann, S. Wright, M. Sheeran, B. Sanders, J. Sharpe, S. Lieberman, P. Gooder. THIRD ROW: L, Sacks, K. Shackford, M. Cavell, L. Ross, M. Kelsay, M. Mullendore, J. Walter. FOURTH ROW: P. Mitchal, D. Grey, B. Bissell, M. J. Harvey, B. Sharp, B. Milford, H. Moore. D. Nichols, R. Vail. 5, I ffl l 4 ' ry A 4 'vc N941 ,rx-XX, -rg fx . X 79 YEAR GOAL FIRST ROW: R. Drake, G. Leaser, B. Collins, T. Carter. SECOND ROW: A. Linder, C. Lewis, D. Lamb, S. Newcomb, C. Winkelman. THIRD ROW: J. Lester, i6Collins, M. Harlow, J. Zegarra, C. ve. With the purpose of uniting Ear1ham's day stu- dents, the Day Dodger Organization sponsors various social affairs. This year the nurses and Day Dodgers combined their efforts and had as the highlight of their program Earlham's Christmas dance, the Snow Swirl. Officers of the Day Dodger Organization are: Ken Foulke, presidentg Jim Ellis, vice -presidentg Barbara Pickett, secretaryg Bev Pickett, treasurer, , Betty Jo Knight, girls' social chairmang and Jim N Youngflesh, boys' social chairman. President Kenny Foulke greets Santa Claus Jones at the Snow Swirl . DAY DODGERS in ,.. t gr 11-'fi FIRST ROW: Ken Foulke, Carol Dayson, Barbara Carroll, Peggy Diehl, Louise Ross, Ann Hope Smith, Nancy Ann Saine, Evelyn Maxine Pennington, Mary Lou Kocher- sperger. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Wardle, Ruth Watkins, Barbara Felunan, Judi Wil- liams, Barbara Sharp, Jane Cook, Sarah Delo, Marge Allhusen, Anna Walton, Marge White. THIRD ROW: Gary Steele , Martin Bulach, Torn Borden, Don Coonrod, Jerry Druley, Kay Krewson, Janet Jones, Nancy Bales, Barbara Pickett. FOURTH ROW: Verlin Coblentz, Jim Youngflesh, Milo Beam , Terry Hitchcock, Dohn Pegg, Paul Reid, Beverly Pickett, Betty Knight. FIFTH ROW: Al Kerler, Ale Cervantes, Tom Hamilton, Bill Perkins, Ronnie Davis, Ross Campbell, Richard L., Fain, Theodore Carter. SIXTH ROW: Larry Denney, Jerry Denney, Bob Woodward, Allen Genutis, Rod Young, Ron Heath, James Snyder. SEVENTH ROW: Jaye Gibbs, Robert R. Snow, Ross Walker, K. Bobb Haldeman, Peter A. Saurer. I RX Y, The Nurses mingle with guests at the recep- tion following their capping ceremony. The Nurses' Organization, now a part of the Day Dodger Organization, is composed of Earlham stu- dents who are taking part in the nursing program at Reid Memorial Hospital. Through representation on the Earlham Senate, they are able to voice their opinions concerning life at Earlham. NURSES Officers: Sarah Delo, President, Marjorie Roberts, Vice-Presidentg Phyllis Mann, Secretary, Elizabeth Davis, Treasurer, Myrna Heald, Social Chairman, and Marcella Burns, Parliamentarian. 5 l' z The Florence Nightingales of Earlham receive caps at their traditional ceremony. JUNIOR NURSES FIRST ROW: Connie Hoover, Joyce Jarrett, Janet Jones, Barbara Carroll, Carol Dayson, Sandra Halstead. SECOND ROW: Sylvia Wells, Nancy Bales,Bet'ty Turner, Marge Allhusen, Linda Wade, Anna Walton. THIRD ROW: Ann Durkin, Paula Garten, Nell Agenbroad, Kay Krewson, Marcella Burns. FOURTH ROW: Sarah Delo, Dorothy Campbell, Myrna Heald, Kathleen Maloney, Phyllis Mann. FRESHMAN and SENIOR NURSES FIRST ROW: Deborah West, Revona Poe, Gina Allen, Virginia Harre, Shirley Mete- yer, Sue Hardy. SECOND ROW: Sylvia Lamb, Judy Capron, Shirley Osborn, Ilene Kendall, Janet Hetrick, Nancy Snyder. THIRD ROW: Mary Ann Kellum, Sue Butler, Louise Vail, Gladys Dacuycuy, Ruth Townsend, Charlene Teegarden. FOURTH ROW: Lynn Everroad, Barbara Morgan, Myrna Smith, Kathy Rieck, Mary Jane O'Connor, Carol Woodburn, Bon- nie Davis. FIFTH ROW: Jack McFarland. CAMPUS VILLAGE Campus Village, located on south campus, is home for veterans and mar- ried couples who attend classes at Earlham College. This community, governed by its own mayor and coun- cil, participates in many of Earlham's activities. X I5 H Q, 5 5 . it ,., 1 Q V' ii? , ' V .N ,. S 4, .gg 1 sl, x . ' S X Charles Bond, Sirkka Taliklca, Charles Mighell. POST GRADUATES AND UNCLASSIFIED STUDENTS Included among Earlham's special students are those taking courses at Earl- ham but not having regular class stand- ing. Other such students are post grad- uates who, although continuing work in undergraduate courses, have already ob- tained their bachelor's degrees. 2 FIRST ROW: Esther Sheron, Mike Harlow, Patty Harlow, Stuart Curran, Butch Curran, Chuck Curran, John T. Osborn, Delores J. Ratliff, Sandra E. Ratliff, James C. Ratliff. SECOND ROW: Marie Wood, Jim Moseley, Helen Moseley, Lowell Strohl, Becky Strohl, Keith Kendall, Judy Kendall, Frank Short, Cynthia Short, Phyllis Short. HUNGARIAN STUDENTS This year Earlham has had the pleasure of being one of the fif- teen American colleges to take part in the English Language Train- ing Program For Hungarian Students. Twenty Hungarian students were enrolled as special students during the second semester for the purposes of learning to spealc English and of becoming familiar with the American way of life. Ranging scholastically from pre- college to graduate level, these students have had the opportunity of living with American roommates who further introduced them to American ways. The cooperation of Earlham students and faculty as well as that of the Richmond community has added much to the success of this program. Earlham is especially grateful to Mrs. Loureide Biddle who is in charge of Earlham's program and to Mrs. Margaret Biedler who is helping the students with English. N D 82 , Y ' Q- f - '-Nw ' 4 X 4 X .xL,.,-,a-V.Y,..fF..w........,- , ,t 5 1 X N, , , X K i 1 ' XX 1 , 5 I I i h s I , L g,!g I Xwwj fa M V y N I , Y Ex 'lx W ik r I, 1 Q, Q f - - Y 5il'.1'J -JYWQQQQ 17- XXJU a X xx V A X2 , ' 3 Fbvf, Va u .Q I 4, ? ,Q Q5 J EJ ,rl Wight W VKX wr Qf f X512 f J ! P' . l mfg: , i if 1 Qffff Q A N h.:. ash X4 ,,. 1 VN! l wsu Q A nr X . A X: Q ij, Q K! 'QVW QQXN-'ifigikfigg gw f Q Q AX 3' , 1 4 Q R X X g N ' I X- ,- L 2 Y W -:L-L - . V, A tm , 3' . 7 1 ' N -' 2-2 SSH.. fs Y - ' ,1 4' 'fav i'i'f :, eq.. I - V ' 'N 1-- -. qt-M ' af fm . - . - t Rs six ' ' if 5' K 'fi' ou L b from 'S' 'xxx' I J s 1443 ' ' V.+ , H . ,T h , we -'Q f .- l 1 . l I-i ya -lf! . G qi ' ilaqmm - X M., ' ' ,y HW' , 'AL 'V -Q - 36. T M 'Tai , ef -'A L T F-We f' 'ff ri efiif za: ..,.d as s srrc r s s if www' tions . . . Where's your name tag'? But why do we have meetings all day long? :E Freshman week is well remembered by every new student. Hey, you gottafbuy a beanie. I'm your counselor. I'll carry that trunk. There are all the exams, meetings and introduc- g ,. Tixifbif' 'A 1 'N N W S Q -' I U a- F 3 .,,, 1 lx F WN.. -IQ ,' A Y Q. ' ,-, . fx, xg. . . M Then there is fun. Faculty-at-home parties, 5' X ' 5 P 11 N if ' Glenn Miller park outing, President's reception and f. 31: - x' iblkfgfz F it x dance, Activity's Fair, Tri-Day Trials and Kangaroo - , Q, , if A. - , Kourt. Who swiped the white beanies? I know .. you'd LOVE to join the college band. WHISTLE - ' r '- ' s- e..,3, ri Fight song everyone. Class of '60, H . 'ya Nu . r 0- gf ,llZ5L !Tl I SRE, 'ltS3F I ., .. ,....... .... nr vw-1 - f. ' ffrixxllt- . I ,, ' . - , Any' f ! t 'I M ,,-,- ...nv- ,f ,-vi 'A . Q -, ' X 1 'A 'Q I H 51 , Wu vm' I Q x A ! ss Q A v , .wg L -'-. 4 f rxzm 6. f J tg I veil' Sr . 1 N, V 5 ra J J ' I Q I - A 1621 la 5 xii. 3' nr 25, K '-5 K x fl . J ,W -4 ,M :N K ,, gk?-5 H 0' I STUDE T FACULTY Supper at Bollmg s and a chance for worthwhile A Q .Z ,fm ,nm Nr K sfwi ww gg 3 YJZ'1'P' Q? Phoebe Perry, Gretchen Schultze, Queen Bunny Heafield, RuthgE11en Prevo, Pam Hildreth. HOMECOMING Q EEN AND CO RT 9- me ' up A ' The Queen of the 1956 -57 Homecoming was Bunny Heafield. Bunny is a junior mathematics major from Houghton, Michigan. She is known on campus for her friendly smile and winning personal- ity. Bunny does her share in the campus clean- up. 86 Traditionally the da before Earlh ' H y am s omecoming celebration all classes are dismissed and the en tire student body, with rakes in hand, cleans the leaves fr om the campus. The different classes are as signed specific areas to clean and a contest for the best job is held. Meanwhile there 1S no stopping the leaf fights and eneral horse la hi h ' ' g p y w c always accompanles this contest. The Queen is officially crowned between halves of the f tb ll are paraded for all to see. 1 F ' r E r 4 X s- x. 'T B - .iv Q-iq: :To .S lm-r ,Q gawk! .sign ' 5, V - --.,i ktE5 ,.., Q am! J' K' 3? H . X in 'Q def M ' A A qjQ,ij',i,,,:.f!V' di --Ag'- :'s ' i if -sr A 87 oo a game. At this time the class floats ' Q 1 K v PN L nlfbq A H' UQ? -jfs ,J 0? S1 V 3ff.3Hgk+f 64 ' I HY ! - Soph omores have a stuffed panther now wr ' Sdn . . 7 11112 Tarn . Juniors STAY AS the 1' ff-ffffrgza mf- ' ' ' kxi415i,.V'. Semorg Win HIST Place -4410. .r i - fwfw .312 gt? M' JE up - ' ' runners again , , are Freshmen -, ' 3 l m x ', W W x .A t , t t wr ., Q, .- A ' , if if J w , 4' 'B' LX t 1 '1 ' ' , F5 J 'f W SMA if A 'N Q L N D r , Junior prexy accepts c MMM X . from Que , ' 'P Q Q N P S- - 1 r . X i L S I K wx f' , pl e - ' me Hom at WBT Ju11ior's hidefout ampus clea en Bunny . . . 88 n-up trophy CROWNING THE QUEEN ww X, JCNv.tM: 13 ' J Earlham students become a vital part of the Richmond community as they use their time and energy in the Handicapped Swimming program at the new YWCA. Students gain valuable experience from training the handicapped and find it most rewarding. HANDIC PPED SW MMING Margaret Burckes :amd Pete Malcolm, directors. if F' : - 4-rm X ,A Mb sw L , . ' V ww, ,. A ,Q hwy fm, 'M NWS? 90 ? -.Nb THE CHRISTMAS SCE Since it is impossible for the Earlham Community to be together on Christmas Day the Christm ' ' ther in the s irit of Christmas program is an as ideal chance for both the faculty and students to Join toge p and brotherly love. The holiday celebration began with the burning ofa Yule log in the Meetinghouse fireplace and a Yuletide program. This was followed by the lighting of the Christmas Tree on the Heart. Greens were I th irls' dorms and all of the dorms decorated their halls and rooms. There was open house broug it to e g in all of the dormitories later in the evening followed by a dance in the fieldhouse, 91 N' X ,P in 4- 92 THE CHRIST Joined in song around the lighted tree . . . It came upon a midnight clear . . . Bringing in the greens . . . Happy winners of best centerpiece . . As the yule log burns we listen . . AS ,sq SCENE 3 u, , 5 '.ff ' ,z 4 . 1 X' 'i 9 1 -'Q, L P. -'digg' ix , W2 If. M ' 0 'I my Nw Zfyf ,,, Go-Daddy-Go . . . Annual affair excellente . . . Informal Christmas soc ho p . . . I only have eyes for you . . Nurse's trio and friend . . . 'v ,. NE, . , ,f I 93 - ,1- i .'2-. 'QW' P- fi if CAM US Energy displayed at the co-ed swim held in the IIYII' Roller skating in Trueblood Fieldhouse. Square dancing fun in the Wornen's Gym. The Campus Movie Series is a welcome break on week-ends. Students enjoy the English tea held on Friday afternoons. LIFE 1. Behind the scenes at a big banquet. A ew method for Pete, but not for Gay. 2. n 3 It's not mail they're waiting for this time, but grades! 4, The inimitable kitchen crew. 5. Re istration Day: Long lines and lots of -gf writing. WG? f-txt, , . 2 . .,, .,.. , . v s 4 ' if 5- f' 5' iw . ':si::. 5 , . .gig .. f Q' ri X ' Lf . lei 3 ,.,, if 1, ,F S .- - S sf r x .. N .K --tf vi Yu ug 'f :mf X ,sri vs. 5 wi A ., sg ' f ,.V. M , N. or : , , ,, sf r - + LEISURE LIFE I 5. ' .. sv W at , in-vu w. ,ss-, . t :YQ . 4 . . . . During intermissions between classes or on weekends, Earlhamites can be found relaxing in a number of ways . . . caving, jam sessions, unicycling, hockey games between dorms, or a good gab fest on Earlham Hall steps. 2 N LI, 'ff 1 S4 . w V .izhlfillfgi ' 1 H --hs fin.-.Q 8. -, ,, X ' .s X Q51 - -f ' ' Q X ss as ,- :eQ, N , Q .9 s as , .. - -, J! . N133-5 I . , TF- ' 'iff r x M N' Xe so M--'-+-'--.N--W.- mf--v--.-W-...... S' i b 96 Www 'll I 'ui ,S wwf -- .ni -f '.'4f '-:' Q' .X - .. ' X wk' J' .af N ,p ' , I W ,, 3 W K 5 fx , -iyuj If Nfqy gg 1, e ' '96 Q 2 Two favorite study spots . . the bench . . . , 1 A . . and the orchard. 97 Y ROUN BAR Earlham's first off-campus social center. Paul Bigelow and Warren Wanderer and a model of the Barn. One of the more pressing problems on the campus this year was the need for more social activities, especially of an all-college nature. The sophomore class under the direction of Paul Bigelow and Warren Wanderer secured the use of a Round Barn located several miles west on Route 40. Students cleaned and repaired the barn's two floors, making the bottom floor into an area for games and socializing, and clearing the top floor for dancing, The Barn was open Friday and Saturday evenings in the spring until midnight for the entire college community. Special entertain- ment such as faculty readings, jazz sessions, and singing groups were scheduled for certain nights. For those who needed transportation, there was always the college bus driven by patient Les Boyd. The sophomore class of 1959 is to be congratulated not only for its class spirit but also for its school spirit. The foundations have been laid and the future is promising for social events of this nature for Earlhamites. Mr. and Mrs. Gibby, as faculty chaperones, enjoy a round-table dis- cussion with Dave Boren, Ruthie Town- Earlhamites peer from the hayloft dance floor as the camera- send, and Don Lamb. man arrives. i, V Wt W The coffee hour for Dr. Rhine of Duke University, who spoke on Extra-sensory Perception, was so large it was held in the main room for worship rather than in the library as is the usual norm. Earlham was fortunate to have Will Herburg, the noted Jewish author, for a week's sessions during the fall, Mr, Herburg lectured in classes, was available for discussions, and spoke in as- sembly as well as at the All-College Meeting on Sunday morning. ' I l x N CAMPUS CHEST COMMITTEE FIRST ROW: B. Baker, D. Swartz, G. Parker, F. Walter. SECOND ROW: B. Linder, F. Barry, D. Lewis. ASSEMBLIES AND CI-IAPELS , ' li fl? 15 r 'SS L5 i Z' 1 Y! 5 K Yi . ,,f,f g 1 5. 1 , Q , A, N My fl One of the assembly periods was devoted to Campus Chest, the cooperative fund raising drive. Among the many things auctioned were these four masked ladies. 99 off I TERN ATION AL STARS Jean Towle gracefully portrays an Indian dance. Jean has lived in India where her parents remain as missionaries. X. N X N The Earlham audience was treated this year to an International Talent Night spon- sored by the International Student Aid Corn mittee. It not only proved to be an enter' taining evening but it also proved to be one of the highlights of the year's productions. Foreign students at E,C. take an active part in campus activities and enrich the entire college program. The Middle East is represented by Emad- Uddin Hasan Khaja and Wendell Mott, a , X ,. iw , ,... mix , ,,.. .Q N g , -. V , Q ,:,M..i 3 , H , fi? f 'S 1 x 1 ' ,-v. R K fm, gi ff 1 wif., . f s-. of 2 J ,- 1 : resins X f Celebrating the independence of Ghana is their own Nicholas Asare. 'K 'mt' , W 'Wi 'r' . '1:.:m'v-v X ' NI . -V X r.,. - ii 'lt 4 L l' -',- .-.. , , .i X 1:-gg, WWW- N . H 'T . all-A g ., . i K i .NW X L -,i X W it. . ,K p . ,N , . . 3 ii..r.,..r-A . '51 -: -Qy K Cwocates it his a 6 de S . an danC Tayloi- malc C3101 A .5 ward and is 0 Ma K .-nwxrw native and a visitor respectively. y v Q ' ' 9l . f 3 1Nw I we N Q 'im in :asf iew briffs a V A Southern guage' to 'hee ailham 'FQ KL oi Mexico G GLDE ENGLISH MAY DAY OF 19 7 saws This is the story of Earlham's Olde English May Day - the preparations we made, the rehearsals, the decorations, the crowds, and finally the thrill of putting together a most successful and Luiique production. This celebration here at Earlham is not new since it dates back to 1875 when only the women students partici- pated. Each presentation of the pageant became larger and more elaborate until in 1906 the first authentic Olde English May Day was held with' both men and women joining in the activities of the day. It is traditional that the role ofQuee n Eliza beth be played by the college president's wife who has the honor of presiding over the Revels on the Green. 101 9 QARATJ ,491 In front of Carp - 6:15 A. M. Our four busy directors. Long before THE DAY we found ourselves in the authentic Elizabethan atmosphere. We chose Margaret Guin- ness and John Owen to reign as May Queen and Robin Hoode. Things began taking shape soon afterward, and we had tryouts for the various plays to be shown around campus. On both April 30 and May 7 we spent a large part of the morning going through the performance. Then on May 17 we held our last rehearsal. We Che , r' ...x Q7 ft- 'fx ' ,-KW 2 amypjrwx 1-4 Cked th GM-WD ay buue fin boar d ever Yday 'TK .. fs s---it xt 'b ' as . Maxx' 5 '+..grg15?, FS. Q . .Q N F Nags . E 's x QE. -.Q-ft.-'zgfm s--za sr- , Q, QRS - -rn esag ming ' J 'v f xt:'f.sf. F-we 'Q as ., 1-.Q ' s su? dw n rr r-sl? 5- Qt 1,3 .agqa r-f. A-:f hai dson S11 sis 1 its Cla! 9 966 1 2 x X52 Q X if 1 -x S se 5 . X S tt 3. ,t , 55 r X Q 1- Q 5 x QS fx S 102 Time out for a box lunch. 'D 1- if A We rehearsed plays nearly every night. With rain all moming, we were afraid that our rehearsal would be rained outg but just prior to rehearsal time, the skies cleared and hundreds of costumed people thronged to the west of Carp to forrn the Procession. Unfortunately, we weren't as lucky with weather conditions on the following day. Although decoration workers arose at 5:30 to greet sunny skies, clouds arrived on the scene about noon. Just at Procession time, the rain came down in buckets. Mav 937' 'ts we H ll decorafed io: 1 a gatlhilm I --4. gift ., a -I 1, , H,4bQ'u '4 ' ' 1 . '.- , 0 - ha., . j. I l , Q ,. , ' y 12,1 ' 1-I 1 All of us in the procession line scurried to the shel ter of trees or retreated to Carp. During our stay in Carp we saw Various forms of entertainment presented by Elizabethan characters. At the end of a wet two- hour wait, the appearance of the sun made it possible for the Procession and the Revels on the Green to pro- ceed without further interruption. After a colorful and lively performance, the crowds dispersed to Var- ious points on campus where Plays and other features were presented. 'A r, 'Q 46? 'x ' X J .J X' ' ' f , , , , f ., I f ' .I H ,, e A : Q A A 1,, L,Q 9. HAQN , 1 g .X K 2 - ,r t - K' ., ' QQX, F -Q X i Q -J .C iw- . If ' ' . Q MfETi ..5Q4- ---3.-v:..yw,.:m,:--Q Q-if r. , . , .. .A ., -I , .xi .1:.f g.M-a-1.-,Q5... .. nf,-9 +a..mA.f . .Q .-.. -, ,.,. I, iz: Hxsfffw- :- 1 GH 5- -he - 1 ' --A'A ' ...P 1 I. 4: Sli: ,.,. . Faculty in gala attire. Morris Men in Revesoy Sword Play 105 .tx w. Gammer Gurton lost her needle. - A St. George is challenged. We are all very grateful to Director Orville Jolmson and Student Directors Arleene O'Bryan and Don O'l-lair and the numerous committees for the splendid job they did in organizing and presenting the Olde English May Day of 1957. Sandy flies over nine. Cormt them. 106 I 4 MAY Q EEN sf R031 HOODE :J vw 4 s. q A .-T. 5 , 4, . nw Id . . N v lr W, W' 'Wy 32 . 1, V. s .- ' A . f' fix 1 r'?!.Lii ggi 8 Cru at . 1-.ginu.s.,,a.,.,,, xl 5-ibf W ss 311 - f .ww --4 1- This year Margaret Guinness of Geneva, Switzerland, and John Owen of Detroit, Michigan, served as May Queen and Robin Hoode. This is Margie's first year at Earlham where she is enrolled as a mem- ber of the Junior Class and is majoring in English. John, who is a member of the Senior Class, majored in speech and dramatics and took an active part in Mask and Mantle, the college dramatic club. 107 Q vw 5- 'H' ,, X .X sa n- ' -3.227 ttf Kg W ,,,., V ps 5 'f' H' 1:41, I . QE?- ' YV. Y . 531 ws- ,W . . t 523522 ,. w 2s:j5:a. figs-if-' ztliikz., sr wg. THE EEN'S B I L J May Day was climaxed by the Queen's Ball, held from 9:00 to 12:00 in Trueblood Fieldhouse by the Phoenix and Ionian Societies. At 10:30 P.M. John Owen officially crowned Margaret Guinness as Queen of the May. Mem- bers ofThe Royal Court watching the crowning were as follows: Gretchen Schultze, Ruth Ellen Prevo, Margaret Heafield, Ruth Reynolds, Von Peacock, Don Kitchens, Torn Newlin, and Jerry Michener. The music provided by Al Cobine brought to a close our perfect day in Merrie Olde Englande. wh 3 m3',.Hs5:is iiifg r. Visiting Scot: Hugh Barbour wearing the traditional tartan and sporran of his Highland ancestors. Donn Branstrator reaches his Magician's hand for a sample of Flower-Girl Barbara Felt- man's wares. --:XO T F' SEIVICS Verdlct 1ndoors' ,..., Ill! nu-- ..un ,. 1 Ill' '1 ' 3 ' N' . , .ve-M - lv '1 ,X , raw: , I . LHR' N55 .X ,. --tw .. -u-54.1.4 C gr Egg With weather pendmg fnends and re1at1ves join semors for the Commencement Luncheon 111 Trueblood F1e1dhouse EEK-E Q Q' A 'L E A... I 5I0h11gu, 'tale Co Q Elton Trueblood recommends and Pres. Jones confers the second of three honorary degrees awarded at the commencement ceremony. 11 Seen 3 eck attollan nqmellc A 1 Sh-al.ton.Y which 5,0333 are Semi es 01' Ear lhamfles Commencement speaker L. I. Doane of the Dow Chemical Company addresses the Class of 1957 from Chase Stage. :I ' 5 Q f J , c ifvfl 1- . 2' s 1 -' 'P X r - Q, ,sys ,.., .- f an , . 1 . 5' 1 .4 1 A liv, x. x .K M' ' is 4' if Q , 53, 4 V . If , ' 'K ' :il ' A af ziafgsiyk . gg eff rf , 111 5 f , ' f 5 fx? A V K 'YY -L-iff.. 3, xl 371 . an 6 Soi Q Sally DuBois plays a Katherine Griffith creation during the senior talent night which opened the graduation festivities. ts Con' ment. gui? 50' hd e Oi mmenciaia Dm an the us 23316 Baie eylence Bwai. 19. Yllgus Pres. Jones extends the hand of fellow ship to graduate Joe Namata, a popular On hand to greet graduates was the member of the Class of 1957. family of Jim Joyner, head resident in Bundy Hall. FROM THE X STAGE 6' Ellen Thompson and Bob Taylor form a familiar arch during a square dance exhibition staged for graduation visitors. f 3 ill Q wg . Q 4,4 .2 ,Q -'-. ' im 7 .is .wa ...A ,, v HX ,i-.JN N L. A Friends and relatives of Dieter Schneppat chat with Pres. Jones aiter the ceremony. T0 THE AUDIENCE 113 U1 John e . St, 171 at Professijiosco ton, pro Pe lld . 3 1 S11 W 11d giens-:es bjsifgler of With Encouraging words came from the Richardson's, head residents of Barrett Hall this year. 4 ,-I N R u 'fsxffm---N.-QK . A z I ' ' 3 NNN. ' V N' Q X, V, 1 X ! 7 -- N?-Xxx Q,,W:+ -+ A J'm' ' ' AA 'Q ' A H E fx ,A- KiVi, ix ,km AVVV , W 'X' f 1 - f , I W ex , V I F! Y f' f I . Yiffx kwigb what as N ik-mm,-lg. M- V 4 Y I ..v 4: x X X S ,1 sg 5 X-MMM 5 S K-N.-. Q A a X ' f X Q k' if F Q f I :ig ff ' g'f - if V w jlgff x X Q, Q xvgf XIX W V- I: Jl' .Q if N' - E 1 :,- 3. x 8 ff? Y gy 1 gf Wwig -N, ' If 'iul ' ' f-Mk WJ X Nm . ,xx . 5 V' ,k. x xxx?-fb-:X A 'N fffffgh KX .xxx 'gxxtmmlqr 5 ,, bi X,,. , 'Mn 1 ' . 2 I3 . I .. X W tk v-'A-.:-- V fm X KM -' I , R xx Wi ,. fi f I - -XX 5 ' X X N ...4, X X h M!?fx ii gg 33 K' l Sw- ' F Q' g? 1 5 ff , Q W If :K x , MQW A I 'F 'u 'A L1 If V Aubr h QQ' N f -A , 3.-N.., , x k S I ' - 'MW f x Q fm- f' f i 5 f f' X X 'viii ig.. g ' Nj 'CNS' I' ' xx E z g Af x ' Q , 3 X5 F X N ,451 ' ff ? . 1 ,f v '...-b N -ft f Q ' K. x ' 3 fx r ' x ' , gm lyk tm Q E 6 X m,,,,,- , X X 5 fir: ' 'A x ,, V, -- -W--Q ,Q 4 I ff Xe, 3 QE' si' 1 4 5 ek 1, ' l xi I .. we Pl IQ!! 1151 t Ji' 5' if ' he rms Www F' fl 'Emil W, x Fling QFLXMQQ'-1, --Ji C it 1 '57 5 ,J N 1 'Wil Y l , FIRST ROW: Norman Brown, rngr.5 Rod Drake, Phil Young, Terry Hitchcock, Bruce Wilson, Gary Meier, Dave Salter, Herb Sawyer, Dave Kenworthy. SECOND ROW: Dan Camplese, Ass't. Coach, Vern Smith, A1Kerler, Pete Ferrero, Don Raiche, Mark Myers, Steve Bowles, Don Smith, Charlie DeCou, Jack DeWitt, Sam Trueblood, Bruce DeWitt, Jerry Benson, Bob Meyne, Coach. THIRD ROW: Paul Mitchell, Ron Pershing, Eric Clark, Bob King, Calvin Duff, Ronnie Davis, George Olson, Lou Wolter, Jim Coffin, Kent Peacock, Al Chalmers. F OOTB LL Coaches Meyne and Camplese pondering the But we can assure you of one thing, we'l1 be next move. out there trying. Q ' r 5 he X. sr 9, L M 1 , -Q G ' .5-f ,. xx ,,..v - .lp ii Q M ,V K xg? x Q Q Ma L g ff X 'ik it t M S Pfiiff' Q 1 9 i C915 X. - S ir'-NES ' f , Zh NM: ,g-,,,, ,:.n,--x,-f ' 4, .,., X- six' 1' . 1: . . W ., A -55 am , -, af- A. ,lf X , rg.. f,,,.'sfQg - M r 'ikmvx Y a 'Ng . the-,QW -' .ye NXQ9. M igz. X 3-Qi, M W:xX.r'wk,x-.E.-3-iv X, 'fav vis, ' - ' ' ' 'X . . 'JW' 'A' 192'-Q J, ' r :. 'Ox ,, AXA., N3 116 N Avlgetym- Clint YYY'-Ty Hanover avenging last year's defeat Q- . There they go again. CHEERLEADERS Our very capable cheering squad was headed this year by Phoebe Perry. Six devoted and enthusiastic girls livened up the games and did their best to support the team. Appearing at the games in various combinations of their maroon and white uniforms, they organized the cheering section and stimulated all of the spectators to support the team. Their major efforts were the pep rally before the Anderson game, their leadership at Tiv Rush, the bonfire rally before the Taylor game, and the decoration of the field at Homecoming. At home and away these Earlham cheerleaders loyally served the football team and the college. In this sport as in all others which they supported, the yells and the spirit were indicative of their valuable efforts. Hillary Moore, Ann Linder, Michey O'Connor, Sue Butler, Carol Dayson, Phoebe Perry. rQlEX , .,,, H Q, , r ,t .,,. - ' fi V42 117 wr- ? 5 l . , W Y , M A We K ,X 4 ' ,f , , .- 7 ss, , ,Q X E as 5 Q Q V I 5 3 X fp 5 e X M - , 4 , , ,- , V 'W ., a , if - 'ft fi x e .,,. 'V 1 - ' A ' in-1 A 5 X . 7- --1 .. r l, , - 4 .M ai' -en., -v 1, Yibtfi, v. . ,311---f-e 'g,1 '+ 'f, g .. , ,A . , . ,-. V , i, x qS'.s..gr,3,F:.ei,ii,?Ely .- , 51.356, 1- I , 1 ' ' .'-'Q ' ' 1' 1 ki !',,f.'- :3:', N ,ti 559' ' , 4 sb, ...AA-5196 s 1. q . U ris 5 , t- peg' c U, V . V h w r .A , .,,. , bg,'.,,'-'.,Q,,,y Q QQ' H, .- - - ., X ' 1 .r - 9, 'f ' '- ' 5 X t -X ' gg,-' ' wi . . Q, s s i ., 5, , , ' . I k , 1 ' . ' I I npr. K ,' -1 T 1 Ni - -X .af 'P , R . . - ,. A' L it ' 'ice' NSR .9 'ts' , 3 - -Y.-. ,, ' 'ist' . 'v - , gs , H .553-,' is A Q 3 .,Q:--35:'W1' Img:--25,1 .i v V - .- w v' f , ,Q as :A H. - .. ,V ' egg... gm xl 7 X- , , -1 to ., ww i ,A . 1 ,- - f , '- ' -'N F' ag ' fi Vg s an a ' Y Q. i 1 5' , ' va. ft' K .f-,,, 4. 7 .r 1 9 W My ' I ' In , X V t . s f Q 1, vi- -L Q h.. , , 1.4.3.-.... Q fr ' G Q .3-Q Iv E. C. 7 ANDERSON 55 The pitiful lack of depth and experience of the 23 man squad was startingly revealed when injuries sidelined Wolters and King from the line and Sawyer and Clark from the backfield in the second half. Earlham matched touchdowns with the Ravens in the second quarter , but was down two at the half. Regulars Meier and Olson in the line and quarterback Hitch- cock were standouts although E.C. could not hold Anderson in the second half. F-.C. 6 TAYIDR 40 'Ihe squad's precision and spirit were much improved over the Anderson game, but Taylor's strong line wore the squad down with long drives. Once again Clark and Sawyer were unable to play the second half. Jim Coffin was also out. In- experienced reserves were not effective while Taylor scored with long gains. Meier and Olson again stood out as did Duff at offensive end. Earlham's touchdown was made on a 45 yard pass from Hitchcock to Duff. E. C. 14 FRANKLIN 43 Confusion in the backfield cost Earlham a safety early in the game but the squad fought back with a 33-yard pass from halfback Dave Kenworthy to Buzz Duff to stay within eight points of Franklin at the half. Dui and Al Kerler did a fine job of receiving passes, and the Earlham line, led by Wolters, Olson, Meier, and Peacock, played well. Hitchcock did not play and Sawyer and Clark saw only limited action. Freshman Phil Young, who has had to carry much of the load in the injury-plagued backfield this year, scored early in the fourth quarter, but Franklin sweeps of 27,l8, and 67 yards and a 27 yard pass, the last two in the final four minutes against E.C. reserves, put victory out of reach. EC. 19 GEORGEFOWN 20 Earlham's offense got rolling for its best showing, and at the half, with a favorable 19-7 score, it looked as though the first win of the season was in sight. The offense carried to the Georgetown 5-yard line in four plays, and then halfback Dave Kenworthy went over for the first touchdown. Herb Q Sawyer took a handoff and went 53 yards on the outside mid- way through the second quarter after Georgetown had tied the score at seven all. Minutes before the half, Eric Clark grabbed a blocked field goal attempt and went 79 yards to put Earlham ahead by twelve points at half-time. The of- fense was held to 18 yards in the second half and George- town fought back for two touchdowns. With the conversion on the last score , three minutes before the final whistle, they put the game away. E.C. 13 HANOVER 67 Although outmanned, E.C. showed an effective game against the Hanover first team throughout the second half after trail- ing 47-0 at the half. The offense managed 16 first downs and 260 yards against the strongest team in the Conference. Al- though the Hanover starting squad played almost all of the game to avenge last year's defeat by Earlham, the second half was a far more even contest which went to Hanover 20-13. Touchdowns came on passes from Hitchcock to Ken- worthy for 25 yards and Sawyer to Hitchcock for 33 yards. Hanover ran for long gains in the first half which put the game out of reach for E.C. E.C. 7 MANCHESTER 41 After playing to a seven-all tie at half, Earlham bogged down and Manchester dominated the game for their first victory over Earlham in several years. Manchester scored first after being stopped on the Earlharn one foot line and then recovering an E.C. fmnble. Clark went over from the four yard line to even the score in the second quarter. Man- chester fired up in the second half and swept the ends and passed for long yardage and four consecutive touchdowns through the air. Eric Clark played a fine game as line- backer and Cof:En and Meir were outstanding in the line. Earlharn, however, could only manage 170 yards all after- noon while Manchester rolled up 440 yards. E.C. 16 WILMINGTON 6 Olson smashed through to plow the Wilmington quarterback into the end zone from the five yard line for a safety early in the game. The Ohio team fought back in the second quar- ter on a 55 yard pass-lateral play. One play after the kick- off Earlham went 53 yards on the same play, Clark to Duff to Sawyer, to lead 9-6 at half. Duff broke up a second half defensive battle with a lunging catch in the end zone of a 30 yard Hitchcock pass. Duff played an excellent game at offensive end. Meir and Olson were powers in the line and freshman Vern Smith, in his first starr, played a tremendous game. E.C. 20 INDIANA CENTRAL 49 Central scored first on a 55 yard march, but Clark copped a 60 yard march driving over from the six yard line just before the half. Injuries again proved disastrous in the second half. Smith was unable to playg Bowles and Coffin were finished, and Clark was hospitalized. Reserves couldn't fill the va- cated positions and Central rolled up 42 points in the last two quarters. Sawyer kept Earlhaminthe game with a 92 yard kickoff return after E.C.'s third touchdown and later Dave Kenworthy, who played his finest game, plowed over from the six yard line. Credit went to Olson, Meir, DeWitt and Wolter who were tough in the line despite very little rest. 119 . .,? 1, W V , ,far-Q . . ,- .'..L , V- 1 ,V 5,11 V- ,r ' H -ls. - tgi wx E I : X .3 1.Q,iA A M Y 5, F ' H . D ' W In , , n W 3' 0 ' it ' A4 4 . lrgtxvgn' . M: 3 A n 4 Qumyla- ,gslgf 'f V -E 1 r, Bb? Y QU- I, x'-' 1l1P'W.r.i N , . f - 53 1 .f ' 7 if' r . if .Q A - 3 -V.,' 7 .. 5 f V rg K -A '- W I A 'WL' rv ' if Q W 4, W A ' - ' N ii Y ' . A-iff 'M H 'sw 1 r I V .. gig W Kfuisiv H'r XJ, a A wg i ff 4, ' . Q 4 1 ,, 'X I . . -., . , ' ,k f Q'4f..! ff.,-'.. .,,.- .Vs-. ' ' .g it .- V. ' -f r .. Cf?-Suki-,., ag N. sd.. t ,s , ,, dr , , , Q, .,...1w.w. M. 0 ,Q .1 , sg-' ws ,- e' 1 af 'ti at f as V .- hs - V i g' al-'rfgsgiile' ' 'ti 'lui' .- 'L .. i 3 -.. A ,f 1. , f 4 '4' dw, ' ' V ,gi- '3'.7iVV3' is Steve Bowles Bruce DeWitt 4 I Kent Peacock l N Jim Coffin AWARD Gary Meier In ' jf E xx ' r . V. .:: 5 X x xx Q Yi lx X XX X O i ix 3 ' X V: ' N .'frI:....x-- -3:5,.f3I?'3,' , , 5 .:,x.:, . .x-. Q -Q iw - - Q . .- .NX 1' .c -r'I . -:?I.f: -' i .sy - war, -1:r5:- .. se- ix wr. - .- V ernon Smith ,,- 'W 'X V Bruce Wilson Jack DeWitt X 'Tag N 5 - 5' , . -N-z N s :-.M 'ew -..-M .. '- 'P' ' .X X .W ' . Q g . .jg In ,A ,ms n , :V K H , .. s. ,. N Q w. ' A Q 'N . -I f , .' 7 2' XL.: 'li ' - ,EM -1 C 2' 4- as ax f Q ff xx x 5 :A . yi ,. A. Q' 5: 3 I We X 'A 'X , S si, N' 1. .il 1 l v i Q . .. f K , X A 1 xi 335 4-'Q xi N, - Q ., me .seif,'f:sSm, . ' Bob King 120 Calvin Duff George Olson 'Wir 1 A ,.. ,f r 3 .A xi ? X 42 . . Q N P' N Pete Ferraro G Bob Hart er Dave Hollingsworth - in N Norm Brown, Manager 3 M M WINNERS , - Y Ron Pershing 3 if? y f.: g,:,q: Terry Hitchcock Y - If , : 45 , , .xi .W ,if ,,1..f: xy. ' 'N i' ,,. -.. , -- -, ,F ff? ' Don Smith 5 .9 Mark Meier Phil Young n V' , . N 5 rl f : i - 'N r - ,.-,.'4..5y?5, Jaw a! .. ,flsfll L' if ,Q .Y . 6 -5 1 1 Q : i f sill f 5?51f'1vr:-,crm if 4535 if - 'six - if iff .x I f -fifffyj iii! FE '- ,ii me '..g'ff-ffih af 5 Q i xx? , 3'-xi, :: 1 V, X, ii, Al Chalmere Al . Bill Thomell, Manager 121 if - fag.. ., r ,, - .Q XS-. 5524! cg LUJ1 . aww FIRST ROW: Ross, B. Wersan, J. Martin, P. Bright, S. Johnson, N. Asa.re, H. Smith, C. Matlack. SECOND ROW: P. Harris, B. Roberts, P. Apgar, J. Colebrook, P. Bigelow, M. Weider, Otto Twins, E. Houghton, M. Keiser, B. Carlson. SOCCER As the soccer season progressed Mat1ack's Merry Men' developed into a well-knit organization, and for a while there were good chances of capturing the coveted Midwest Collegiate Soccer Con- ference title. with self-imposed training rules and fighting courage, the booters did put in a winning season and showed everyone that the Quakers were able to hold their own in the sport, playing a good, hard, clean game. The eleven was able to beat University of Dayton 2-1, down the University of Chicago 7-2, top Indiana University 2-O, and tIounce Ohio Wesleyan 8-0. The kickers tied with Kenyon and Weaton, both 1-1, and then bowed to Navy Pier 4-3 and Purdue 3-2. That made the yea.r's total record 4-2-25 2-0-1 non-conference and 2-2-1 con- ference. Schneppat's left-footed prowess, the Buzzmobi1e, the Otto's determination, Harris's bravery and reliability in the goal, and Bright's consistency -- all these assets were indicative of the 1956 season. Soccer became a spectator sport at E.C. this fall as the team received whole-hearted support from appreciative crowds. 122 Coach Charlie Matlack 'ihrx .Qi- -uv viii ,A , ,f s A 1 N. 'x is -3 pcs ,2- Z' iid' 'I 'ips 1- . ' 'J ff., 1 ,C Science majors yield to laboratory obligations. D. Jenkins, J. Bullard D. Schneppat, J. Michener. 'of -A The Buzz , twice co-captain, and Most Valuable Player. 'l 'Va . ry .IMF g an , . pn 'u,.-Q V 4 -ia nib .,. .-R Q1 .gsm dd.. Aj' . X Syg- , Q 1 Xi- ' .,.A F i? ff f' e ' . 5 o 3 if 'gm SC-hnePPat takes to aerial combat! ' ' xx , Y 1 I fan ' 3 1, i, 123 .2194-t-1 I Q P :,.:,:?:: . -I 1 x A X .,.: g ,'Qjj :' 2' '1 g as f 5 Q, s ' A . . ,,,a X' HQ ' FS3 :5:,. ,' f ' .f ive xl.. 'f E ' -- 'k1'-1 1'+- rv M s il x -0. Q 'WI S X A w g 1 A4 M K, E 9 ' ,,',f A ' f X l i ' ' A 'WWI 4 va n Q Y a 1:' ..y,u'1 0 3 fe..Qhjf'2fQ ' i A .ns A A v-0... ,qt 5 Bullard clears one away to Mel Keiser as the op- ponents make a valiant but vain effort to stop him. Vw' f,LiN ':+ sk im Freshman Mel Keiser gets up in time to save the ball from three desperate defenders of the Navy P. . . . . . ier goal. Junior scoring ace Phil Bright walts anxiously. 124 Junior Bill Roberts connects in the alumni game a post season attraction. 'Yi G . . . and now a few words from our president! .ful ' e P W- . r l . , X 5, QNX. it xi i-sil .:Q.Q xsif.. X ,rfb 'ff si. . me wx i x xswk gfrfr X Ns .. ix X X xx KkX . r x... . r, wx. --v:..-..-.:. .M-Ni , X w a . .sv .,., . . M t' '- -X X XA- : ' xv 1 l ii ' i l lille i - Q! gn. Buzz says I got it! , but the Earlham de- fense ta.kes no chances. A - -0- fs . ' ' , . ,9 x l Fi ' 4 5 9 , S W ' 1 'bt ' 'N N 1 N T' 'Z 'N 1 ,. . 'fe' ' bc-'ff . .rs .,. , . , V .,,.eg1f34,5 gbfgslxf I ip 9 w , QU, my . N 'fx ' , ,.. t. 9 , ,,,,,,,r1 ? fp , , x lg .1 ,lcv A, Q ' ' ' , 59: , ,,, A ts- ! J 1 ' :'i '.3f'-:ff ewmc 2 - ta fw2f- M A. Wi. ' ,, , . ' j' 'WML -fs , rip ,f.wt.-w.f?55 , ,Q 4 ., ' , Tw? 1 . ', M ' .- TMI , , ' 1 ,f , V- - - -ms-,,,.Mygg.f9f' , N' - , , X , ,x 12 I-fweffgg H, ,, , gf, ,wr -, vi 3.,,: ..f,', .,f,s,,...v! at W V f gw..ff'Q.- ,ga ,L rr --1-,.g...5,f .. - v i' 7' ff- , , 1 f . . ffl . f 3 W 5.s.44fi3M ifwfifgi 1 frfffff rdf. Bigs traps a tough one. What happened to the ball? lt was here a second ago! For the second time in two years, these two players were chosen for the All-American Team. Last year, both made Honorable Mention in the nationwide selection. This year, Newt Otto fright, regained the same honor, while Dieter Schneppat Qleftj was chosen for the second team. 'Nwxfi' ' I I 5 9' .xx 125 CROSS COU TRY an f Z ' 1 T fs Sf 5 1' :f 1, Y 3 fx H SEASON'S RECORD A ., t N. ' The Harriers had a winning season WN, gf, W,-Y A M aff with respect to duel meets, winning K y E SQ' 9513 V -- t three, tying one, and losing two. They gf , .', K X' f i i '- took third in the HCC meet and were beaten only by Hanover and Indiana my 4, 4 ' - X ' 1 Central. Their appearance at the Lit- 'N ' ' X ,I Q 'Lf 5 ' tle State was also noteworthy. , 5. Iain' Y MQ 1 . Y, L fx .w . ,X C , Us 'gg It , , fi :gsm ally , I -- ' Jerry Rushton Ted Folkerth C? Y . y scomss Nb' H Earlham 30 Anderson N ,,, qw Earlham 15 Taylor W Earlham 20 Franklin , . E Earlham 29 Wabash ' Y' ills I AA N Earlham 33 Hanover ,k . A ' , S A yy Earlham 23 Manchester P h znx Q ii N Wayne Vinson Doug Canady H.C.C. CONFERENCE MEET X ', x Z 1 1 4 T .1 '. ' ' WAX ' 3 ' 'fi -:N A-Q i' 1 9 . 5 r ,L NHT ' is Q ' W it X W' ,Q A , 'ix , sl 55 HL ,Q 2 as W , if-if 'Q' f A X W + , .I , .s WV' i - ' s E-will fs rf 'Sf 4 I f Q ' , 3, if s ,N Q if-sf, X M K X, 'ws XX sv. ia.-as M. JN C sr ,Q-.C A, 3 . -X .- ... as 1 C.. 126 Af - 53' 1 Q v9 , ,wg ,. . ,xg .. f a fi if 'tj sue, ,S in Q M gf. f K L i 31 , x -:ex V U V ,.. W x 3' 'Y , , 1 at bf' ' as ,C i fa fs lf- 9 .- Z -is - 3 ' .T , , E E' Al 3 S' as , . A Q' 1 ' 5 fi-QQ' .grid Q. , S ' K E' -412 - Byron Knutsen Ray Treadway Durwood Griffith The 1956. cross country season turned out to be quite a favorable one for Earlham. This can be partly attributed to the exceptionally good freshman material. Byron Knutsen, Ray Treadway, and Durwood Griffith, seasoned high school runners, lent an unexpected amount of strength to the team. Carl Smith and Amos Mills, though they did not make the team, showed fine running ability. Among the return- ing upperclassmen was Captain Jerry Rushton, who has been one of the strongest runners in the Conference during his four years at Earl- ham. Ted Folkerth proved to be a valuable member of the team as did Wayne Vinson and Doug Canady who ran very well and main- tained respectable positions on the team. s in As--Q .L I N x, ' l j 'lf ' Q? .A SN , -e V' Vx LN ,.J- T. x O K sl kv' fT Tf:::'g -- if.- - 5 ggi ..a.,., sv 7' ' H ar N , ' O n 159 if 1 ,W -t Q1 t .X c-inf. sr ', V Jn' , ,. ,tri h 4 . I N , we ' A BACK ROW: Jerry Rushton, Wayne A K - 14,1 . h , Vinson, Byron Knutsen. FRONT ' ROW: Doug Canady, Ray Treadway, Q Q , Ted Folkerth, Durwood Griffith. 127 Earlham Earlham Earlham Earlham Earlha rn Earlham 1' an M fx ,, ': 2 ' vp on 5 ' g V., . , .. ,. z f ,Q v ' gk z '5 W Q, K f . 'K 'as 7 g 1 4 WIN 1 3 sos J John Stonebumer SCGRES A nderson Franklin Taylor Manchester Indiana Central Hanover KNEELING: Dave Spillman, J ack Kirk, John Stoneburner, Holger Hansen, Larry Shaver, , - -N.. . - 4'- f'f .' 9 -'K-1 '-Q 7 4 -fr ' .. .J , I' a , m f' K . 'Ya I ..as. I 1 I J' 1 W .. 1 1 W! .,!'J 4,--M., .4 f ' -..., V ..,, . tw- ' , rvr A ,fp ,f C . Dave Kem Dave S pillm an TENN S The Quaker tennis team copped their sixth consecutive Conference Championship this fall. Well-balanced abilities and keen competi- tion among the team members have proven to be important assets in making this team one of the finest ever to represent Earlham College The team trotmced almost all of their opponents this season includ- ing the toughest match which was against Indiana Central whom Earlham defeated 5-2. The racketmen also tied the former Earlham Conference record of fourteen consecutive wins when they defeated Hanover at the close of the season. The seniors on the team, Dave Spillman and John Osbom, have been stalwarts in inter-collegiate competition. Dave has won seventeen consecutive matches in four years of competition, and John has won twelve straight matches in two years of competition. The great team spirit and the determined efforts of the Quaker players have again been successful in achieving the trophy and the title of Conference Champions. 129 HRLILAZ: .... ' . Tom Marvel . . . new scoring champ During the past four years Tom has tossed in 1155 marks. As a freshman Marvel netted 215 points, added 212 as a sophomore, 370 his junior year, and tossed in 358 during his final year at E.C. Earlham Earlharn Earlham Earlham Earlharn Earlham Earlham Earlham Earlham 130 ,M -we rrxfcewvtl FIRST ROW: M. Arnold, T. Cash, D. Rjppey, R. Gray, B, Hirnelink, D. Queener, SECOND ROW: Dr. Rousey, M, Vincent, M. Beam, V. Peacock, T. Marvel, B, Hoogenboom, C. Root. BASKETBALL 1956-57 SEASON'S RECORD Hope 81 Kent State 92 Indiana 99 Central Franklin 66 Anderson 75 Cape 99 Girarden Illinois 52 College Hope 94 Eastern 105 Michigan Earlham Earlham Earlham Earlharn Earlham Earlharn Earlham Earlham Earlham Earlham Earlham Marian '7'7 Manchester 64 Hanover 108 Aurora '71 Taylor 84 Indiana 69 Central Franklin 58 Anderson 69 Manchester 65 Hanover 65 Taylor 99 The 1956-57 season ended with the Quakers holding the highest won-lost mark ever accomplished by an E.C. team in the H.C.C. For the year, Earlham won seven and lost five, topping the 6-6 record es- tablished the previous year. Although it is easy to speculate, Earlham was very close to the H.C.C. title two times. Against l.n- diana Central, the Quakers led with forty seconds remaining when two wild baskets sent I.C. ahead to win. Against Anderson, another few seconds would have given Earl- ham a chance to get one decisive shot. It could have meant the title. Eric Clark, Duane Queener, Von Peacock and Tom Marvel will leave obvious vacancies on the squad next year. Beam connects for two. Basketball? Arnold puts one away. -1 l ll Root's in there fighting! 131 Q52 :iff-fv 5 'A -f -' ' , Q A531 3. ya- 1 .. , I s f fifwfw I X X 4 X, 5 ' f Q ,.: . ,,..- , 0 wg 'MB Q . :gs - - X, xg. N SQA X1 Y, X ug--X -1 :SV , Q QS Sl' wiv Nw X If-. C9 f Ill , s ,5,Yffg'sL' 1. A 1 3-r-swag. ff? 'fn vs. lull FIRST ROW: J. Hull, W. Wanderer, D. Light, M. Keiser, P. Ferrero, H. Hansen. SECOND ROW: K. Pea- cock, N. Nolder, Y. Chang, M. Weider, B. Carlson. THIRD ROW: J. Ross, G. Scheiman, T. Folkerth V. Peacock, Dr. Rousy. OLLEYBALL The volleyball team of '57 was a team with exceptional potential, but had an average season. A late start along with Spring vacation prevented the team from developing this potential before the end of the season. The team started the season by playing in the Earlham Open in which it made a good showing, but failed to place in the upper bracket. The Capital City Tournament at Columbus, Ohio, was followed by the State Tournament at F011 Wayne. The team failed to place in either of the tournaments. In the Old Kentucky Home game at Louisville the team placed third. On May 8th and 10th, the team went to the National Collegiate tourna- ment and the National Open at Memphis, Tennessee, In the collegiate Earl- ham won the first match from the Univ. of Tennessee, lost the next two to Florida State, the eventual champions, and the last match to George Williams of Chicago. This put Earlham out of the collegiate, In the open Earlham was defeated by the Dallas A.C., won the next match from Cincinnati and lost the last match to the Plainfield, New Jersey, Y.M,C.A. Coach Dr. Rousy stated that the team would have been able to make a better showing if they had been more tournament tough and if they had participated in a previous National Tournament, - Of this year's team six seniors will be lost through graduation. They are: Dick Light, Captain, Eric Clark, most valuable player, Jim Ross, Yeng Yen Chang, Bun Duff, and Von Peacock. However, the future of the team looks very promising with numerous freshmen and sophomores returning. To next year's team, Good luck, 133 Cool weather and rain . . . the season's pranksters. To third, and on toward home. Q T ' f r It . ' 5 A, A Il, -Q . ly. 'Q L' I ..' X. . ,l , . . PY f h' Q U 1 Q. xiii. Z, ,vii K 'V H' ' X 5 st. - 4. TQ ff' , I, -5, aiu- - 'V A ,l V. .- g,,,,,-mu,-M-Q 5- ,6 ' , 'A ,ET g,- . , , W r 3 , Q' r . asia J s l 1 N X - . . 'I H , . qf. I gg X W , ' ' , . - ' ., 9 j-,,-'-,.-.gxifl V Ni, 'X fi r e V' . A Y ax Q , 1-- 41 s .R - r - , , .. , , , fy 's Www- - T r- ' ff 1fsf:,if ,il1'+'72-iff? 15 fe7i'?l'1i?4i5 7 ,5.sl?'-'ff 'S' KW, 'i5f5 ?5i5f lf1,f.',:-25415- '1 .s-,sl N 3:iH2,,.is?Qs4sf'ii'1g.,, ' .' 5 -:w..,E'ss,5eQSi , ' '- , - ., garQsk,:.as11'g,,,:A .gln.i,,4.x 'W 2. . ' x ' .. 311 :12- :gl '- 'Q : '3Y1Is'i.:r -rxwwxgy, swims-' 1 ft' MED' fel, .L1f?::' A-.:lstSssauM.Sms . ., ,teNwf:...w1'-ix' ' ' .1 wg- fs.. ,-i -W . . 'Mx -4,1 K . 4 , f M, M N.. 3133 'f . C J S' P SSQ C55-1fR, Ward ef with and O-Isoncoa C11 b Da etween? Cain- , nnjllgs BASEBALL 1957 Moving outside after four weeks of indoor conditioning, Earlham opened its baseball season against the highly praised Butler Bulldogs. Even though Earlham was set back a double-header, valuable experience was gained for foul weather ball playing. The team, plagued by mud -clogged spikes in all but two ofthe season's games, christened a trend which could result in one of the best teams in Earlham's baseball history next year. After losing two to Butler and two at Franklin, and after a brief respite of winning two at Indiana Central, Earlham settled down to win the first and lose the second game of their double-headers. Not until the last game of the season, when the team set a minor record of pushing across nine runs in one inning, was Earlham able to win the second game of a double -header. The next step in this trend for next year's team will be to take both games of each double -header. They will have to do this without the help of the four graduating seniors, Captain Snyder, Michener, Samuels, and Fledderjohn. However, returning will be the teams Most Valuable Player with a B,A. of .526, George Olson. Johnny Klondike Nelson, the hardluck pitcher of this season, will have to take up the slack of an excellent 5 won--2 lost pitching record by Snyder this year. This year's 6-6 season brings to a close Earlham's HCC baseball competition. Catcher Olson, Pitcher Snyder, and Outfielder Youngflesh were named in June to the All-Hoosier Conference Team, thus proving the worth of the 1957 team. Next year will begin a new era for Earlham's diamond men as Earlham moves outside conference play. 134 .Z ,Bn --FJ T KS ,E Q ,N ' Q fx W. I . in , ' -. si we . - 4 , M-. .j ef.: .sg ' W '31 , J S ff H wax Sf A XX . Z 'X Q. -A. ' Qiiisz FIRST ROW: R. Sasaki, J. Nelson, G. Snyder, M. Vincent, A. Mills. SECOND: L, Jordan, G. DiPietro, W. Trueblood, S. Johnson, G. Olson, J. Michener. THIRD ROW: J. Slack, G. Bnmo, G. Samuels, B. King, T. Cash, R. Ward. FOURTH ROW: Coach Dan Camplese, D. Fledderjohn T. Frost, D. Deacon, J. Stultz, J. Youngflesh. BASEB LL ,,,..: . .sf 'J f .-5... -' 3, Power and form connect, the result? ' , , -,gfgfbn-4 . .,, A , 3 g. if 'TZ if , - X 1, D Q' , .Q-, .S ' 35 ,:v:cf'Ti., kb Alert pitchers are fielders as well! 135 G' F TRACK Qs. KNEELING: R. Simpkin, D. Pegg, J. Ferree, P. Apgar, T. Hitchcock, J. DeWitt, A. Mills. STANDING: T. Marvel, D. Jenkins, F. Huheey, P. Mitchell, R. Treadway, W. Vin- M i son, B. Knutsen, D. Griffith, R. Meyne Qcoachj, B. Rich- mond. Leg muscles or no, I'm tired! A stretch to the finish! is S X Ha.. -.NNN 'Q N- II- ,-, v ?d is-.,...,,NhNx . : ...- b - - x '. Q . .V . i sl ., l ' if : , Xt A K , g Q , s - if S 1' ' , JN-null' S h . . . xx IU' D si T l N .cf .1.g,,!lX T. wi... i K IlIIlIl.,.,.,,. 9 A - M ..i,r,,5,.g5.,.i K Lllkl K' A nv., 'h .XQXFXQ-R?3x.s:-ggiiegstw A .Q A i. . .. - 1- -awmsacv sw -V A '. Earlham's Conference track team was ham- pered by a numerical lack of men this year. Record holding half-miler Jerry Rushton was unable to complete the season due to illness and several other runners dropped out. However, though the team lacked depth, it contained several extremely fine athletes. Tom Marvel won the Conference 440 and the 220 yard dash. In the Little State he placed first in the former event with a near record time of :49.5, and took a second place in the latter race. The mile relay team, consisting of Dave Jenkins, Donn Pegg, Jack Dewitt, and Marvel, took third in the Conference and fourth in the Little State. Donn Pegg helped with a third in the 220 yard dash and a fifth in the 100 yard dash. Terry Hitchcock was valuable in all the dual meets due to his great versatility. In the distance events Byron Knutsen took a fourth in the Conference mile with the fastest time ever run by an Earlham freshman, four minutes and thirty-six seconds. Later in the Little State he placed seventh, Ray Treadway and Durwood Griffith both did very well during the season. Coach Bob Meyne will see some of his best men graduate this year. It is hoped that many new athletes will try out next year, particularly for the field events in which Earlham is quite deficient. 'JN X x Va, TRACK nf:-:H It's like this, Bruce . . Q A A ' . 'xi Ng f rr ' I s X-at ik L 1, if ,?,, 1 - 'lu W .,,,. , NN ,f X 1 A 'MQW , A -'ise Q.. .W '1 , S ' ' L gy is 7 SS s f ,,, Y 2 unm.z:......,4....g , Ear1ham's there to win. 137 iff ii . 7: i H mf l s Manager, coach, spectator and runner: the keys to succ ess. M Q ..............,... FIRST ROW: M. Harlow, B. Hodge, C. Graham, T. Little, M. Webb. SECOND ROW: K, Krewson, B. Baker, S. Collins, N. O'Neil, M. Frazier, M. Sheron. THIRD ROW: J. Fredendall, E. Pitman, A. Bowles, G. Mallonee, B. Milford, J. Chinsley, N. Hollingshead, J. Eisinger, R. Huffman. FOURTH ROW: T. Wehman, M. Harvey, M. Sykes, B. Wildman, J. Goodman, B. Buchinger. Connie and Tittle Carry Earlharn 's spirit to Philly. 138 FIELD HOCKEY Players remaining from last year's powerful hockey team, combined with incoming freshmen to fill the gaps, rallied together enthusiastically to present a strong front before their opponents. Defeated only once while playing as an Earlham team, they gained the experience and fun which come from active par- ticipation. Of the fifteen girls sent from Earlham to the Miami Valley Tournament, nine were selected to play on the two teams for which they were eligible. Two of these girls, Connie Graham and Thalia Little, were then chosen for the second team of the Great Lake Region to play in the National Tournament at Philadelphia. The season ended with the WRA Hockey Banquet at which Connie Graham was presented with the much-deserved Comstock Award. 0- -5 -f 1 have Q19 t. x. N Representatives on the Miami Valley Team. FIRST ROW: E. Pitman, B. Hodge, C. Graham, T. Little. SEC OND ROW: K. Amsden, coachg T. Wehman, G. Mallonee, M. Sheron, S. Collins. Even the men try their luck at hockey. Here the Barrett men attempt to match the perfected skills of the O.A. hockey players. ' 'X tt,-dt . f . L, :.g,g'. ., r. ,W pm.: - '1' ... 0-A--4 Miss Cadel, an English coach. ' 139 I l-.--Q BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: J. Chinsley, S. Collins, J. Hiatt, P, Stone, C. Graham, G. Mallonee. SECOND ROW: A. Bowles J. Jensen, M. Sykes, M. Ay-res, C. Dolphin, T. Wehman, B, Thomas, B. Milford. From a large number of candidates the basketball squad was narrowed down to eighteen. A very suc- cessful season with four wins and one loss saw the athletes as enthusiastic teammates. Despite the loss of seniors Jean Hiatt, Connie Dolphin, and Carol Myers, prospects are high for next year because of the large number of students active in intramural basketball at present. 'fi f -Q t T- .-.1 - . '? ' I l V ti , . 'i 0, e . ' lx ,1 Y '1 ' get X' , ' 1- T I I . . X li Q ' .4 W. . A ' f 5 I . ,,,.. : ....,, , .,... .--' : i. -,.-.- iA , . . , 533 - .,., pus Q, t. , W3 W : S+' , 2 N 'Q' . 7 M xi ' 'Q S., .wi s tv R K h f SVA AL ,' A.. ,5i,f+ V. 1263 fI'??s q ,V L ssdiw sirixrf f?5f,5,gf.Q35-fag. if 'ily Xiang 3355! ' ii 5 2' f 1 is ga g gsf g If if s5:i.'.EAE'::e.,E1E :sr l':f i? -' 'X ' 1 if 'i f il? ririfzffz ,,., - I .i N'-yzxf. r :F svv fmwzqgv , 'V '.2Q,s3'At mcF.'55'vsfCl NCI? iifffi, iX 5 5 T 5 up st c c M . reset -5 f: K s 11 Nanc O'Neill and Jan Eisin er review Smilin tennis team members E. Care F. 7 Lacrosse techniques. Sylvester, B. Weil, E. Pitman, P. Beeson, and M. Frazer pause on the courts during an afternoon game, 140 X 3 'NpfM-M....... S.ll .9. are iw ' ff' VOLLEYBALL FIRST ROW: K. Record, J. Daily, G. Glass, C. Graham. SECOND ROW: B. Mil- ford, M. Holaday, J. Jensen, H. Moore. Earlharn presents its women students with a vari ety of sporting events throughout the ye ar. One of the most active groups is the Volleyball Team which completed the season with nine wins and one loss. Almost all of these games were played while participating in Play Days, one at Earlharn and one at Purdue. Wednesday aftemoon may find six bowling teams competing at the alleys in Richmond while mem- bers of another group may be enjoying their swimming lessons at the new YWCA. Riding activities present wide opportunities too. Softball, golf, lacrosse . . . these too are found to be the sports enjoyed by the women students under the capable leadership of Bud Weber and her assistant, Kay Amsden. G. Stanley, C. Schultze, A. Reynolds, J. Gregory, and G. Parker demonstrate correct form for archery enthusiasts. Softball members B. Boniface, S. Col- lins, J. Jensen, B. Milford, G. Glass, and H. Moore pose for the cameraman in one of their group efforts. ,ix ,1 hx fl 5 iii x lL-,,, 1-Sl ,,, X X N 4 I7-D Pig Bj Yeafuc Sta gllfrrje 1 . Us og, U2 smer e new 0 636. 89 4259 'Wu B. B . YXOXXX Yes' alia' K X 9 gui . Cha o veggie 5 NX. 1 . Nxt . 135919 ,955 1 e01Y' C G G.GX 54209 Xei, ' e Gage, X,IgCgT50gx1S-'30 a YK - 'Cf-1 . I 5, Yue iyseia W1 3. Cvvalyxa 6391 Q42 WQX 105 B. Sgggfmlbvloxiend' Y'gx2Y0'L ' .,, , wA.g .. A X' I ' ' ll fi . ne w -' ' Y L. Anderson, D. Barnes, M,P. Damrnan, 'gs Q 5 K ,, M. Hadley, E. Khaja, and S, Zimmer- A 5 man lead their horses into the rink for ' the annual horse show. ' 'Y fl v,, i - 5 6 nw - Q., V . .,, Q ' 'Qs-sxf f Earlharn students are encouraged to enrole in riding courses which Anne Bentzen, Riding Instructor and are sponsored by the athletic departments. A riding club sponsors manager of Ea.r1harn's horses. various activities, among is the most widely known. 142 which the spring show on Comstock Field Qwf x 5 ' +5 ,J if f 7 glufj A 2 I A X, 4 mr'- 'fAX I X K N 4' W 2 ,A D N , - ' XX 1 ,QL ' fe g v , X, .Y q ff?-i 0 . Q X X X- ' f JW W R x if S, ,,, , JN RJ H Q 40 ' 1 f, X Q Q ' N li NN P! Q EN ML x.'W 7 I X4 X, Q giim N A . ,, . 0 5 A 'V A YV ,,,,WA,.,,,,,, .. V .5515 Q my V nl , 'Q , 5 X ' X K ., 1 X I my , 1 :FB b 'z i f Y-W W' M Y t f 6' Viiw 04,75 ' Wd! , Senate members ponder upon college l problems and policies during their annual meeting in the President's home. SENATE The Earlham Senate can be paralleled to an actor's guild, for they both recognize participation by and for those directly concerned in producing desired effects. An ever-increasing role is played by the Senate, its ef- fectiveness broadened as additional understudies take their places upon the stage. Scenes directed by the Senate are numerous as well as varied. Whether it is a carnival, a drive to aid the Hungarian students, a roller skating party, a culture caravan, the All-College Outing, or the student May Day, the Senate is there as prompter. Cues are given continuously so that the final productions will be successfully re- ceived. Behind the scenes are the five Senate sub-committees hard at work. Handling 315,000 is no small duty for the finance committee, nor is appointing eighteen major campus committees a meager task for the nominating com- mittee. Keeping the entire college community aware of Senate actions is the publicity cornmittee's responsi- bility, and coordinating the inumerable athletic, departmental, and student activities is for the calendar commit- tee to negotiate. Despite all of these detailed jobs, there is still a weighty load for the activities committee to c arry. Each Senate member is a spokesman for his audience at home, and his role is taken seriously. Any play, of course, takes time, patience, and understanding. Thus it is with the Earlham Senate as it arrives at a sense of the meeting in its bi-weekly sessions. OFFICERS, SEATED: E. Otis, Nominating, B. Taylor, Activities, F. Short, Vice-Pres., D. Batten, Pres.3 J. Ellis Treas.g l. Purmaljs, Sec. FIRST ROW: B. Pickett, B. Pickett, K. Foulke, C. Williams, Mrs. Hole, Miss French. SECOND ROW: M. Zollinger, S. Humes, Miss Neal, R. Reynolds, G. Schultze, R. Riehlman, B. Carlson, T. Ken- worthy, M. O'Con.nor, S. Smith, A. Walton. THIRD ROW: Hal Cope, B. Cree, J. Michener, T. Newlin, Jim Cope, Bill Stephenson, E. Carey, Eric Curtis. qw- S 'A B-ilk 5 N : ' ln ST DE TDIRECTORS Pres. Gretchen Schultze, Dorm Presidents Roz Williams and Ann Treadway. AMR The Association of Men Residents is composed of all the men residents of the Earlham Campus. It is the governmental organization which serves as a link between the men students and the Earlham Senate. The AMR also works with the Dean of Men and the head residents to help promote the general welfare of the men on campus. . HONOR BOARD ,sw 4 AWS The Association of Women Students is a govern- mental organ to which all women students automat- ically belong. The AWS executive board consists of the president and the two dorm presidents. These plus the two class representatives constitute the AWS Council which conducts all necessary business. Dorm life, hours, dating, dress--these are the ever-present concerns of the AWS council. AWS works closely with Senate in making or changing rules or policies which affect the women students. . I ,535 tt' f J' -E f ' s ffl 1 Q is 155155 ,Q 1 ' 5 - an Qffft iff,-fi: X' ' f' L i ff ' . Q, 2' ui 5 Q3 V A . , 54 s pl s tznzt , T, i A ziiilf' ' ' 1, Mg? 4 I 1-zlhfwxi , - , r- 5 . ' Pres. Burke Cree, Dorm Presidents, Lou Wolter, and Dick Light, Earl.ham's Honor Board is a joint faculty-student committee which is entrusted with the responsibil- ity of overseeing the operation of the Honor System. The Honor Board seeks to promote general under- standing of both the operation of and the commun- ity's responsibility to the Honor System. It is also responsible for counselling violators of the Honor Code. By requesting that the incoming new students prepare a few paragraphs to indicate their under- standing of the Honor System, the Board is able to focus upon the areas which need further explanation The Honor Board is, however, not only concerned with student understanding of the present Honor System. It is a self-evaluating board which seeks methods by which the entire system might be clari- fied and improved. FIRST ROW: M. Zollinger, Miss Neal, M. Justice. SECOND ROW: J. Stratton, Chairman, J. Owen, T. Newlin, C. Matlack. .,N 'Ms SEATED: R. Williams, F. Short, Charimang B. Haefield, Sec. STANDIINC: P. Bigelow, G. Bruno M. Walton, M. Justice, E. Curtis, Dean. E RLHAM H LL BOARD OF MANAGERS With the completion of the new Earlham Hall, the end of the ten-year building program here at Earlham has been reached. Since this building is primarily for student use, its administration is deterrnlned largely by a student board of managers headed by Chairman, Frank Short. The administration of the building is divided into five main areas, each of which is under the direction of a manager and his committee. The Dining Room Committee under Roz Williams deals with the scheduling of events for the dining room, rules and regulations, the appoarance of the area, and food service in the Student Union. The Game Room Committee is headed by Marty Walton and is mainly concerned with the first floor parlor. In this room there will be games which may be used during the evening and after hours by any student. The Activities Committee with its chairman, Paul Bigelow, is closely connected to the Game Room Com- mittee. The main purpose of this group is to plan for equipment and activities in the snack bar area, the game room, and in the lounges. Mickey Justice and her Communications Committee deal with bulletin boards, dining room music, the use of equipment in the communications booth, and the way in which announcements are to be made to the students. The Smoking Committee under Gordon Bruno is responsible for determining when and where Earlham students may smoke. ln addition to this, they are in charge of keeping the smoking room clean and in good condition. Yet ln spite of the fact that old Earlham Hall is now gone, the Earlham tradition is still with us. For in this new domi there are many similarities to the old building, continuing Earlham's heritage and ideals. With its winding staircase, its grandfather clocks, and its fireplaces, Earlham Hall 1957 is cherished by alumni as well as by present students. 146 ' hamites. ,v ev ,a awarwl ' n lm nu ,nu 3 ns: ,K 'll x The 'southern view, September 1956. T ...W The southern view, September :H 1957. Old Earlham Hall as it will re- main in the memories of all Earl- . fm Il 5 gn .,, fr 7 lm' lm, 4 , in .V New Earlham Hall, as seen from A A M ,ii f 1,55 V Comstock Field during the final fd , V -3: -, ' days of construction. ffefili - --'. -53 3' Q lvllu ' fqI1,jElf? :f' P? ,, - , 7 jviir' :Lis Z.' ' f-fa.,,fi w 'M' , 5 Q a 5, ' -lve V1 f A Q ' wfz.4.iv?? . ' 5 -, ' 55 -'ff' ,. .' .... rn , lp - 8 'K lwmmf- 1 0 ', n A ' ' 1 , A, . . 5 fr 4 .tl CONCERT CHOIR 5 4 .4 1 f gif: i-. it ' , ,, ...r '93, Co May ncefl' . Da Cho. lnthe Y. 771.1-'ma , - Ear is g dflgal Diem vjgiinng fozlgiers in a f ' ed est ' an afilenilfe mood oon of Strilgng O1 d 'ing on e Engl. the 1-911 green Senior members of the Concert Choir perform during the graduation week-end Talent Night. Performing their Nicholson, B. Strohl, C. Dolphin, and student director A. Treadway in the first row and A. Santen, B. Frost, J. Stratton, T. Hamilton, J. Allen, F. Sylvester, E. Grunby, and T. Newlin. Stars of the musical world are represented by the Concert Choir members who combine individual talents to form perfected group endeavors. Singing at college Meeting, in chapel, and in various col- lege activities are incidental in comparison to a rigid concert schedule. A spring concert tour took them to the East this year as they performed in various churches and schools throughout the area. Directed by Leonard Holvik, this group had as its officers President Bev Nicholson, V. President Dick Searles, Secre- tary Audrey Santen, Historian Barbara Frost, and Business Manager Tom Hamilton. Loyalty coupled with responsibility, fun and hard work, striving and achieving --- these are the keys which represent the success of the Earlharn College Concert Choir. H8 last official time were J. Parsons, J. Zuck, J. Gregory, B. ---pb A r ,L FIRST ROW: K. Kendall, M.J. Hamerin, f, l R, Simpkin, B. Kennedy. SECOND ROW: D. Wood, P, Scattergood, T. Little, M, ' er, R. McGeorge, D, Boren, B. Wald, L. 6,35 Longnecker, J. DeWitt. V is ofa 9 x Wi at S X ecofb USIC Accompaniment for the many Earlham productions is rendered by such organizations as the Band, the Organist's Guild, and the Meeting House Choir. Faithful instrumentalists come forth during athletic events with vim and vigor under student band directors Hack Hatcher and Don Wood. Larry Apgar sets the example for the organists and, therefore, has numerous aspiring students. Some of the most beautiful music on campus comes from Katherine Griffith's Meeting House Choir. .Their harmonious singing sets an atmosphere for the most devout, spiritual worship during Sunday Meetings, Dave Adams is their president. Other Earlham organizations include the Community Chorus, the Men's and the Women's Glee Clubs and the Orchestra. These groups, although active during first semester, turned their individual talents toward the production of the year, May Day. Meeting House Choir: FIRST ROW: K. Hansen, R. Tolle, S, Caster, A. Knox, D. Hatton, M,B, Wright. SECOND ROW: D. Lamb, T. Juliani, D. Hiss, L. Leedorn, M. Frazer. THIRD Organists: H. Ellis, D. Peck, M.B. Wright, D. ROW: D, Adams, D. Dunham, P. Mitchell, B. Garrison, A. Hatton, D. Lamb, L. Apgar, J. Walter, S. Du- Little, P. Hutchinson, A. Bass. BOiS- . 6 t'H?f'f'1ft ix' 1' M A 4. W , 1 is ,F : ... lk.!.St Wood, K, Foulke. THIRD ROW: H. Hatch- The men of the Don Cossack singers as they performed for the Earlham community with lively Russian music and dancing. Thor Johnson directs the Cincinnati Symphony Concert in a specially ar- ranged concert to entertain Earlham students and residents of Richmond. MUSIC TAKES THE STAGE The above are examples of the wide variety of musical programs offered throughout the year to the entire community. Such disiinguished performers stimulate our appreciation for the art of music. Partly supported by the activities fee, and planned by the Music Department these performances are anticipated and truly enjoyed by all. The Artist Series and the Musical Arts Society programs combine to make music a significant part of our education. 150 BOARDS CLUB The planning, painting, and actual building of the sets for Earlham 's dramatic productions are done by this group. They are the jack-of-all -trades who work behind the scenes for the enjoyment of the audiences. Imagination, talent, and hard work create impressive atmospheres for Earlham 's stage. FIRST ROW: M. Quick, D. Davis, C. Lewis, M. Guinness. SECOND ROW: B. Scattergood, A. Rosevear, K. Barnhardt, W. Hickins, J. Harrell. THIRD ROW: R. McGeorge, I. Hull, J, Aubrey, D. Hofirnan, D. Deacon. MASQUERS These people are the Max Factors of Earlham 's dramatic I department. After reading the plays and visualizing the traits of a character, they dip into the grease paint and produce amazingly effective results. This year's presentations of TROJAN WOMEN and HENRY IV called forth added talents from the hard working club members who were led by Peggy Diehl, Grace Abell, and Dana Davis. Pictures: Kris Shackford applies sideburns to Mel Keiser while Joy Garner prepares Prof. Tom Bassett for his role in HENRY IV. Eleanor Pitman seems pleased with Walter Hickins' new face, FIRST ROW: J. Garner, W. Hickins, R.E, Prevo, stone, SECOND ROW: P. Diehl, Bus. Mgr., J, Owen, Pres,g J. Rhine, V. Pres.g J, Zuck, Sec. , THIRD ROW: A. Little, advisorg F. Sylvester, FOURTH ROW: J. Harrell, D, Barnes, D. Hoffman, E D. Lewis. MASK AND MANTLE M. gl M, members constitute the true stars of Earlham's productions, for they must prove abilities in all phases of dramatic work before they are invited into membership. Upholding good drama is the purpose of this group which also chooses productions for the Earlham stage. 151 DRAMATICS 1 THE MALE ANIMAL Earl.harn's faculty and students excellently portrayed the faculty-student squabbles of this play during the season's first production. Seen here are D. Schneppat, D. Hosler, J. Rhine, D. Stone, D. Barnes, H. Mote, W. Hickins, and B. Stephenson. NTROJAN WOMEN Myth, tragedy, despair, prophecy . . . these were presented during the moving production of Euripides' Trojan Women. Here Sunny Zim- merman pleads her case before Jim Beier. IT TAKES PLANNING . . . FILM SERIES COMMITTEE This committee is a newly-organized senate affiliated body which combines all the former groups that used to sponsor films. This combination has enabled the committee to present films of a better quality on campus. Some outstanding features this year were Grapes of Wrath , The Little World of Don Carnillo , Snake Pit , Pinky , Red Shoes , and Hamlet . Holger Hansen, Nick Asare, Carol J. Baldwin, Robert Bresler, Ron Haldeman, Mr. Agard, and Mr. Greene were responsible for this year's program. SOCIAL, CULTURAL, AND RECREATIONAL COMMITTEE This ye ar the SCR Committee has been in charge of the regular Wednesday night dances and on a few occasions has sponsored roller skating parties in the Fieldhouse. During years when there is not a big May Day, this commit- tee plans the all-college culture caravans and sponsors various activities on the campus. DINING ROOM COMMITTEE This committee's most obvious duty is to make announcements to the students concerning important events. It also arranges for the faculty-at-home suppers, sponsors the annual Christmas Banquet, and Works with AMR and AWS in establishing dress regulations. Bill Spieker served as chairman of a large committee. DEVELOPMENT' PROGRAM COMMITTEE Earlham's Development Committee fills a very important post by serving as a link between the Earlham students and donors to the college. Through letters and personal meetings, the Committee lets donors know that the stu- dents are aware of and appreciate their financial assistance to Earlham. Working with Mr. Bolling have been Ruth Reynolds, Shirl Humes, Mary Stevens, Dave Mirza, and Dave Fledderjohn. COMMONS COMMITTEE The Commons Committee is a student-elected committee which is in charge of making rules pertaining to the student union. After the completion of the new Earlham Hall, the activities of this group will be assumed by the Board of Managers for the new dorm. Under the chairmanship of Kenny Foulke were Fred Siehl, Jim Hamilton, Bunny Smith, Terry Michael, and Eva Marx. ATTENDANCE COMMITTEE The attendance Committee is a student-faculty committee which is concerned with student attendance at the regular meetings of chapel and assembly. It determines the times when attendance checks are to be taken and the procedures to use in encouraging students to attend the well-planned programs. Serving on the group were Susan Smith, Charles Williams, Jean Towle, Miss French, and Howard Alexander. PRECEDENTSCOMMITTEE AND NEVV STUDENT WEEK STAFF The NSW Staff and the Precedents Committee combine to help greet all new students to the college campus and to help them adjust to life at Earlham. Both of these bodies are composed of students who schedule activities for NSW. Activities are designed to acquaint the student with Ea.rl.ham's established traditions and to minimize the hazing practice of former years. Tom Newlin and Dick Light served as co-chairman of the NSW staff with Bev Nicholson and Tom Scully acting as precedents co-chairman. 153 E lVIEN'S CLUB The purpose of the E Men's Club is to promote interest in intramural and inter- collegiate athletics at Earlham and to promote fellowship among the college's athletes off the playing field. Members of the club help officate the HCC cross- country meet in the fall, organize the pre- game ceremonies, have a cheering block during basketball season, and help officiate track meets in the spring. The programs available at basketball and baseball game are also furnished by the club. It annually awards E blankets to outstanding athletes and its George Van Dyke Award to the stu- dent who has contributed the most to ath- letics at Earlham in the year. Social ac- tivities are highlighted by the Awards Ban- quet and the Strawberry Festival, both in late Spring. Officers included Tom Kenworthy, Presi- dent, Lou Wolter, V. President, Gino Di- Pietro, Treasurer, Dave Kem, Corr, Secre- tary. Dave Kenworthy served as Recording Secretary for the group. FIRST ROW: L. Jordan, B, Wilson, R. Ward, S. Hawkins, J. Racz kowski, B, King, G. Meier, S, Bowles, L, Wolter, SECOND ROW: P. Ferrero, T. Cash, H. Smith, K, Peacock, V. Smith, T. Folkerth B, Knutsen, B, Carlson, G. Samuels. THIRD ROW: M, Myers, D, Barrett, G, DiPietro, J. Rushton, B. Wersan, J. Michener, D. Kem D, Spillman, J. Rantanen, T. Kenworthy. RED CROSS The Earlham Red Cross Chapter maintains an active hospital and swimming program. Monthly trips are made to different mental and veteran's hospitals to entertain the patients. Nineteen Earlham stu- dents have participated in the handicapped swimming program this year, instructing a total of twenty- nine handicapped children and adults. Classes qualifying members for the Red Cross Senior Life Saver's certificate and the Red Cross Water Safety Instructor's certificate are additional responsibilities of this group. Several students have participated in the Reading for the Blind program which has enabled a blind Earlham student to hear his reading assignments from tapes. Hannah Mote acted as President with Ellen Thompson, Secretary, Wayne Vinson as Hospital Chair- man, and Margaret Burkes as Water Safety Chairman, SEATED DEMOCRATS: J. Vaughan, B. Wersan, M. C ll B. W 'l. STANDING REPUBLICANS: S. Maalf?:h,,D. Boibn, D. Lamb, A., Rogers, B. Strean, F. Moeller, A. Reynolds, D. Hoffman, L. Leedom, J. Jef- fers, W. Rood. YOUNG REPUBLIC ANS ' A Presidential election year meant a rejuivena- tion of party politics on the Earll-iam Campus. Dur- ing the fall there were numerous opportunities for ' club members to render services to their party choices and to participate in grass roots politics. Campaign materials were distributed, voters were polled, and downtown headquarters were aided by these campus politicians. A mock Presidential election on campus was co-sponsored by these groups on November 3. Dick Hoffman served as Y. Re- publican's President and Jim Hamilton served as his rival as Democratic President. FORENSIC Se YU: M for the 1-Ugfiismifh , s Prep He: an VaYS1W deb?-Sinilton, C' Ko , ated are P. Walker, Jo Modern Dance at Earlham is an extra- curricular activity sponsored by the Physical Education Department. Stu- dents as well as faculty youngsters join in this program, D. O'Hair, J. Namata, B. Sanders, J. Reese, J. Owen, and N. Asare are among those students participating in the Extemporanous Contest and other competitive speaking events sponsored by the department. MODERN DANCE Director Peggy Diehl and her enthusiastic dancers prepare for curtain call during their program. i 1, 1 , w - ' k - 1 E T if . ,.,,,., ,,,,,.. . ..,.. . ,,., ,r rs. Xssr Wg rrtxrwv +: ,..,.,...r OMMUNICATION S BOARD This Senate sub-committee acts as an advisory board for Earl.ham's publications and is composed of faculty and administration members as well as student repre- sentatives, campus editors, and business managers. The weekly newspaper, the college yearbook, the literary magazine, and the college handbook comprise the Board's major areas of jurisdiction. In such business endeavors the Board handles approximately 37,000 per ye ar, A photography contest this year encouraged camera fans to contribute work which would also be beneficial to the publications. ...f-f 5: :nur Sizes.. '53, 156 SEATED: F. Short, Chairman, S. Humes, Sec., U, Dunn,T. Kenworthy. STANDING: L. Minard, L. Gibby, J. Hamilton. A. Santen, H. Cope, D. Levy, F. Edmondson. CR CIBLE Aspiring writers and artists are encouraged to submit their works for critical analysis and for publication under the direction of the CRUCIBLE staff. Creative writing is the cornerstone for building this literary magazine which is published grvice a year and distributed to all Earlham stu- ents. SEATED: M. Zollingerg A, Santen, Editor, M. Ayresg Mrs. Postle, Advisor. STANDING: D. Davis, P. Swartz, D. Lewis, R. Carlson, Art Edi- tor. Missing is Dave Levy, Business Manager. i X , ' N-1 rl x J A VP -will ,,.... ..... , wp' 61-IZ A .wgwM1.e5lN ft ltffwx ' ' S N, J Hamilton' . Gottwlqal' OXN1 F1351 lllubfev ' 53,91 3 . It paper staff to keep the public informed Thi . s task the 1957 Post Staff did very adequately, but its enthusiasm and spirit led it to greater heights. It not only informed, but it stimulated thought within the community. A de- voted staff under Jim Hamilton's leadership pro- gressed steadily throughout the year with regularity and honesty as the backbones of the Post N year's satff w'll ' is the duty of the news . ext 1 include several of the present well-trained personnel and will, therefore, be capable of excelle t ' ' n Journalism. ls, KN YOCOTH, B. V Gmzbuig' S' EDITO Editor-in-chief Associate Editors Editorial Page Editor Sports Editor Staff Writers E RLHAM POST ei' RIAL STAFF J. Hamilton D. Levy, S. N. Gottschalk F. Barry J. Kirk B. Wersan, J. Aubrey, S. Yocom, V. Ginzburg Proofreadeis J. Bard, E. Thompson Feature Writers A. Cohem, P. Schwartz, R. Bresler, J. Colebrook, C. A. Smith, J. Lester, S. Newcomb Photographer C. Smith BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager F. Edmondson Advertising Manager J. Martin Circulation Manager L. Sacks Exchange Manager W. Hickins i I ,q12:, 3: RN! STANDING: T. Kenworthy, B. Wersan, B. Hodge, J. Stratton, N. Hollingshead, B, Carlson, E, Standing, M. Justice, C. Dixon, M. Snyder, D. Hatton, S. Glass, W. Hickins. SEATED: J. Rhine, J. Fields, S. Humes, L. Minard, S. Woollard, S. Perry. PHO- TOGRAPHERS: C. Smith, D. Fledderjohn, A. Wit- tenborn. SARGASS The Sargasso Staff presents the book of the year to the Earlharn community after a full year of writing, photographing, and compiling its contents. It brings scenes from Earlham life straight to you, along with pictures and reports of the special events of the year. It is the hope of the staff that those who receive the book will be as enthusiastic towards its contents as were those who compiled them. 158 ?' STAFF ORGANIZATION Editor-in-chief: Shirley Humes Business Manager: LeRoy Minard Assistants: Sylvia Woollard and Janice Fields He ad Photographer: Carl Smith Art Editor: Jeanne Rhine Features: Judie Daily Sports Editors: Ben Carlson, Nancy Hollingshead, Barbara Hodge Circulation Managers: Dorothy Hatton and Sharon Perry Copy: S. Perry, D, Hatton, E. Standing, M. Justice T. Kenworthy, C. Dixon, C. Mullendore, P. Farley, K. Record, D. Canady, T. Cash, B. Wersan, H, Hansen, P. Krouse, W. Boykin, M. Snyder, A. Rogers, V. Peacock. Indispensable Assistants: A, Reynolds and G. Chawn er. Layout: M, Ingerman, J. Daily, S. Glass Artists: D. Adams, A. Knox, J. Raczowski Photographers: D. Fledderjohn, A. Wittenborn, J. I Stratton SPANISH CLUB It is the purpose of the Spanish Club not only to stimulate an interest in the Spanish language but also to enrich the understanding of Latin American culture. Through movies, slides, and speakers, the students can gain insight into the ways of living of South American people. Officers included Carl Koeller, President, Libby Henshaw, Secretary, Frank Edmondson, Program Chairman, y FRENCH AND GERMAN CLUBS Also actively participating at Earlham are the French and German Clubs. The students who went to France for a se- Spanish Club Members: P. Lawder, K. Miller, B. Weil, S. March, G. Abell, M, Pickett, A. Reynolds. UNSO mester's study and the students who presented the German Christmas Pageant indicate the activities of these groups. The United Nations Students Organization was started with the primary aim of helping the Earlliam foreign students to adjust to college life. However, its scope has broadened con- siderably, and this year the organization has been trying to bring in more American members, It wants to become a group where experiences may be shared, and where foreigners and Americans may learn from one another. This has been done on an informal basis during group outings, at a Jamai- can tea, and more formally at a dinner to which the mem- bers were invited in the Richmond YWCA, The event that brought the UNSO to the attention of the entire college was United Nations Day, October 24, when the cafeteria was decorated with flags and a special menu of foreign dishes was served, On the Heart the UN flag was flown, and to complete the program, Landrum Bolling spoke in the Meeting House and two movies were shown. Joe Namata, Anne Bowles, and Margaret Guinness have served as officers this year, SCIENCE CLUB lt is the purpose of the Science Club to present to the rest of the student body an opportunity to become more familiar with the nature of the scientific method and the progress being made in various fields through its application. The members of the Science Club feel that this function is one of ever-increasing importance because of the enormous role played by technology and research in our modern culture. This year, the Science Club presented several activities to the student body whereby they could become familiar with several branches of modern technology and its history. Among these were a film on the historic Saugus Iron Worls, a field trip to Monsanto Chemical Company in Dayton, Ohio, and a film entitled Atomic Physics'! which familiarizecl the student with many aspects of both the history and the nature of the discovery and investigation of the atom. Nevin Nolder, Carolyn Wardle, Dave Emerson, and Pat Smith Roy served as officers. L FIRST ROW: J. Kehn, E, Anderson, J. Fredendall, C, Wardle, SECOND ROW: D. Johnston, D. Jones, B, Wersan, B. Nebel. THIRD ROW: D. Emerson, N Nolder, R, McGeorge, A. Bass, W. Hillstrom, rl W K ll Sis Li si ll 1. .ff ' V hmm 3 FIRST ROW: D, Otto, T. Kenworthy, B. Ward, N. Davis, E. Goldman, M. Cole- man, F. Will, G. Bruno, Pres. SECOND ROW: J. Michener, G. Olson, T. Marvel, A. Rogers, J. Hiss, P. Mesner. THIRD ROW: N, Otto, L. Jordan, E. Davis, R. Riehlman, P. Bright, B. Hoogenboom, J. Raczowski, B. Thornell, T. Cash, P. Harris. IONIAN Although the Ionian Society is described by the constitution as a literary, social, and service organi- zation, until very recently literature has been neglected, but a review of ideals and practices has re- sulted in a re-emphasis of literary activities. The Society will continue its service activities which have included an annual program and party for orphans in the area, taking charge of game programs during football season, sponsoring Homecoming and May Day dances with the Phoenix Band. Additional service is rendered when the need for manpower arises, as in May Day preparations. Controlled membership and strict standards in regard to payment of dues, attendance at meetings, dress, and language are held by the society which feels that in so doing it can achieve most effectively its social, service and literary objectives. CHESS CLUB Recreation and intellectual stimulation are incentives for students who join the chess club. Membership is open to all who are interested in competitive chess. Consisting of the top six boards on the chess ladder the team plays eight matches a year. Team members who have played in at least two matches receive E letters at the spring banquet. Increased membership and activities this year predict a promising future for the chess club. C. Winlcelman, B. Friberg, M. Heald, J. Aubrey, E. Khaj a, D. Newman, N. Sowards, Pres.5 B. Weil, Sec.5 E. Fischer, interested participant, B. Paxson. 160 PHUENIX ', 'L Ili f 5 3,1 g t1.t as ,ga .2 ji I A ' ., ' ,-,jT3 I 7 Y , , T ,Q ' .f ' - 1 ' 1 fl - Www, , , Q arf gk. 1 W ' fl K ,F ' h I . ., ' Q -... . ,.,. , ' - J I if i ',.. A,x. ' ' -'-x ? . U .A '.'. '.-' is 2 , V l - X f STANDING: E. Hodson, B. Haefield, K. Amsden, C. Myers, D. Evans, R. Williams, C. Rappolt, S. 'Ma.rch, D. May, G. Stanley, M. B. Wright, A. Trueblood, A. Miller, B. J. Knight, R. Reynolds, E. Car- ey, B. l-lirata, J. Kehn, G. Chawner, P. Farley, D. Lamb, E. Henshaw, R. Koch, T. Michael, J. Bard, A. Cates. B. Asahina, S. Hurnes. SEATED: S. Cates, T. Little, Treas.g J. Jenks, Sec., J. Hiatt, Pres., R. E. Prevo, Vice-Pres., S. Glass, C. H. Smith. MISSING: M. Moore, C. A. Smith, M. Guinness, P. Parry, S. Gebhart, A. Epler, J. Rhine, B. Little, M. Justice, Barb Pickett, Bev Pickett. Phoenix is a society for Earlham women which is based on selective scholarship with aims of a literary, social, and service nature. Activities for '56-'57 included monthly entertainment of the Wernle Home Children, co-sponsorship of the Homecoming and May Day Dances with Ionian, pub- lishing the college directory, and active participation of a literary nature in the May Day celebration. This year's portrayal of 'The Deluge with Noah, the Devil, and the Angel will long be remembered. Phoenix ladies enjoyed several banquets with the Ionian men, and were seen ushering at the Musical Arts programs. Phoenix increased its membership to fifty women during second semester and, therefore, was able to increase its effectiveness on the campus, Mary Jane I-larvev captivates her audience of Sophom ores proudly wear Phoenix Shield and Wernle Home children and Phoenix women. traditional yellow rose at the March Initiation Tea. 161 YOUNG FRIENDS Monthly meetings of Y.F.'s help to lay the ground work for the numerous activities which this group .-ndertfkes. Christian social concern is expressed through work camps, clothing drives, and other service projects headed by Jim Vaughan. An active Deputations Committee vmder Keith 5 'T '-1 E Kendall plans visits to Friends Meetings in Indiana and West- ern Yearly Meetings. Jack Kirk is Chairman, with Eleanor Pitman as Recording Clerk and Cynthia Sterling as Treasurer. ikvjf FIRST ROW: S. Talikka, J. Jeffers, R. Tolle. SECOND ROW: J. Chinsley, J. Kessinger, J, Michener, M. Cavell. TI-IIR.D ROW: B. Weil, J. Hamm, J. Vaughan, J. Kirk, L. Barker, E. Pitman. LIFE SERVICE FELLOWSHIP E.arl.h.amite's dedicated to full time Christian service combine ideas, convictions, and actions in order to further their goals. Whether headed for R.E. work, the ministry, or service as a layman, members are welcomed always. FIRST ROW: C. Lewis, L. Leedom, B. Belser, M. Kingery. SECOND ROW: R. E. Prevo, G. Sherrill, A. Pearce, N. Will- son. THIRD ROW: D. Peck, L. Barker, J. Kirk, H. Hansen Ul- PUBLIC OCCASIONS COMMITTEE The Public Occasions Committee is charged with the responsibility of making arrangements for the assembly and chapel programs. Each year, the committee gathers student and faculty suggestions for speak- ers for the coming year. In addition to these activities, members of the committee choose student or faculty participants and arrange the order of the program. Von Peacock, Jean Goodman, Dave Levy, Charles Mullendore, and Vaughan Shoemaker have carried out this year's duties. TRAFFIC COURT Traffic Court was organized by Senate for the purpose of regulating the use of cars on the Earlham campus. The traffic court sets the speed limits, assigns parking areas, and registers campus cars. This year the increase of cars on campus has caused a parking problem and the court has been working to revise the regulations governing the number of cars allowed on campus. Members have been Don Bowman Chr., Judy Jeirey, Roger Cornett, Dick Gore, Alan Wanderer, and , Sharon Taylor. ALLEN, JOHN: Volleyball 1,25 Intramurals 35 Con- cert Choir l,3,45 Young Friends 3,4, Chairman 3. ASSOUSA, GEORGE: Intramurals 15 Choir 45 Drama 15 ISAC Chairman 35 UNSO Pres. 1,2,3,45 Young Friends 3,45 Science Club 3,4. ATKINSON, EMILY: Jr. year in England5 WRA 1,25 Swimming team 15 Women's Glee Club 25 Comm. Chorus 25 Sargasso 15 Dining Rm. Comm. 1,2, Co- Chairman 25 Cantebury Club 1,2,4. AYRES, MARGARET: Jr. year in England5 May Day Chairman 25 Ye Anglican 1,25 Crucible 45 Sargas- so 25 Varsity Basketball 45 Homecoming 4. BARLOW, WILMA: Jr. year in Mexico5 Orchestra 25 Band 25 Boards Club 25 Spanish Club 25 Life Service Fell. 25 MSM 2. BARNES, RICHARD: Transfer hom Roosevelt Col- lege5 Orchestra 25 Mask 8zMantle 4. BATTEN, DON: Day-Dodger Treas. 1, Vice-Pres. 2, 35 Senate Treas. 3, Pres. 45 Commons Comm. 35 Ionian 45 Varsity Debate 3,45 Tau Kappa Alpha 45 Chess,Club Bus. Man. 2, Pres. 35 Varsity Chess Team 1,2,3,4. . BEESON, PHYLLIS: Transfer from Stephens College5 Tennis 3,45 German Club 2. BENNETT, IRENE: Volleyball 45 AWS 4. BOWMAN, DONALD: Earlham East Council 15 Traf- fic Ct. 2,3, Chairman 45 Science Club 2,35 Lab Assistant. - BRANSTRATOR, DONN: Ionian 1,2,3,45 Boards Pres. 25 New Student Wk. 25 Freshman Counselor 2. BURCKES, MARGARET: Aquatics for Handicapped 1,2,3,4, Co-Director 3,45 WRA Swim Mgr. 45 Red Cross 3,4. BURROWS, NANI: Earlham Study in France 45 M. H. Choir 15 Concert Choir 2,35 Merry-Go-Round 1,2. CAMPBELL, JOYCE OLINGER: Sr. year at Dayton Hospital5 Homecoming Comm. 35 Phoenix 2,3, Program Chairman 3. CARLSON, RUSSELL: Cross Country 25 AMR 45 Crucible Art Ed. 3,4. CARRIGAN, MERRILL: Football 15 Track 1,35 In- tramurals 45 E Men's Club 1,25 Ionian 1,25 Museum 1,2,3,4. CARROLL, MILDRED MARIE: Transfer from Cleve- land Bible College. CATES, SHIRLEY: Spanish Club 2,35 Phoenix 3,4. CLARK, ERIC: Basketball 2,3,45 Football 1,2,45 Track 35 Volleyball 3,45 Campus Village Council. COLEBROOK, JAY: Soccer 1,2,3,45 Tennis 1,2,3,45 Men's Glee Club 15 Comm. Chorus 15 Post5 New Student Wk. 2. COLEMAN, NIILES: Young Republicans5 Ionian. COX, WADE: Transfer from New Mexico University5 Concert Choir 35 Drama and Music 2,3,4. CREE, BURKE: Football 1,2,35' E Men's Club 1,2, 3,4, Pres. 35 Pres. Earlham East Council 15 AMR 1, Social Chairman 2, Pres. 45 Senate 3,4, Vice-Pres. 3. DOLPHIN, CONNIE: Basketball l,3,45 Softball 3,45 M.H. Choir 25 Concert Choir 45 Comm. Chorus 2, 45 Merry-Go-Round 1,2,35 Boards 1,2,3, Sec. 35 Masquers 2,35 Plays 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 1,2,3. DUBOIS, SALLY: Masquers 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 25 Organists Guild 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Wo- men's Glee Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 45 Comm. Chorus. DUFF CALVIN: Transfer from New Mexico Western College5 Football 1,3,4, All-Conference 2,35 Little All American 25 Basketball 1,35 Volleyball 3,45 E Men's Club 3,4. ECKLER, BETTY: Transfer from Lindenwood Col- 1ec1ge5 Comm. Chorus 2,35 Orchestra 2,3. EMERSON, DAVID: Comm. Chorus 3,45 Science Club 2,3,4, Treas. 45 Camera Club 1,25 Radio Club 15 Socialist Club 25 FOR 1,2. ENIMONS, DONALD: Soccer 35 M.H. Choir 15 Merry- Go-Round 25 Plays 1,45 Dining Rm. Comm. 25 Modern Dance 15 Post Editor 2,3. EPLER, AMELIA: Phoenix 2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4. EVANS, DONNA: Women's Glee Club 25 Phoenix 2, 3,4, Sec. 3, Pres. 45 New Student Wk. 2. FARLEY, PEJG: Hockey 15 Reid Mem. Hosp. Student Council 25 AWS 45 Merry-Go-Round 35 Phoenix 45 UNSO 45 Sr. Ed. Sargasso 45 Life Service Fell. 4. FLEDDERJOHN, DAVE: Baseball 1,2,3,45 Football trainer 3,45 Orchestra 1,2,45 Band 1,25 Public Oc- casions Comm. '35 Student Development Chairman 45 Executive Development, Student Ass't. 3.45 Sar- gasso 4. FRENCH, PETE: Soccer 15 Tennis 25 Comm. Chorus 15 Counselor 45 Dining Rm. Comm. 3,4, Chairman 45 New Student Wk. 45 Young Friends5 Head Waiter 4. FROST, BARB: M.H. Choir 15 Concert Choir 3,45 Comm. Chorus l,3,45 ISAC Vice-Pres. 3,45 Orches- tra Sec. 35 AWS 25 Plays 25 Life Service Fell. 45 EFSC 45 Dining Rm. Comm. 35 FOR 1,25 Modern Dance 2,35 Square Dance 3,4, Head 45 UNSO 4. GARNER, JOY: Plays 1,35 Women's Glee Club 1,2, 35 Masquers 3,45 Mask 8zMantle 45 Camera Club 2. GOLDMAN, EDWARD: Football 15 Baseball 35 Wrestling 15 New Student Wk. 45 ISAC Pres. 45 German Club 1,25 Ionian 2,3,4, Corres. Sec. 45 Boards 35 Traffic Ct. 2,3, Chairman 3. GORDON, PEG: Sr. year at Dayton Hosp.5 Prece- dents Co-Chairman 35 Phoenix 2,3, Marshall 2, Pres. 35 Post 1. GRAHAM, CONNIE: Hockey Varsity 1,2,3,4, Cap- tain 35 MVA Hockey All-Star Team l,2,3,4, Cap- tain 3,45 Basketball l,2,3,4,Captain 25 Volleyball 1,2,45 Softball 2,3,45 Comstock Hockey Cup 45 Great Lakes Hockey l,3,45 Basketball Mgr. 25 Lacrosse 1,25 New Student Wk. 25 Science Club 1, 25 WRA 2,3,45 Phoenix 2,3,4, Sec. 4. GREGORY, JANE: Transfer from Iowa State5 Wom- en's Glee Club 25 Concert Choir 45 Comm. C110- rus 2,3,45 Masquers 35 Phoenix 2,45 Class Sec. 4. GRUNBY, EUGENE: Transfer from Univ. of Chicago5 May Day 45 Boards 45 Play production 45 Radio Workshop 3,4. HALDEMAN, JANE: Hockey 15 Band 15 May Day5 German Club 1,25 FOR 1,2,3, Sec. 35 Vespers 1,2, 3,4, Sec.-Treas. 4. HAMILTON, THOMAS: Second Semester in Wash- ington 35 Baseball 1,25 Cross Country 25 Track 25 Intramurals 2,3 ,45 E Men's Club 2,35 Day-Dod- ger 1,2,3, Treas. 45 Precedents 45 New Student Wk. 2,3,45 Traffic Ct. 25 Young Democ. 45 Concert Choir 1,2,3,4, Bus. Mgr. 3,45 Comm. Chorus l,2,3, 45 Ionian 4. Compjjmem ROY HERSHBURG Di FEDERlco's LAMPOST P 9 'e' New Pans OMC' Nom Main sneer T l h - .loc and Billie Di Federico e ep one 21830 D RIN K Phone 3-4445 3 24 hour Service OF MILK S. 8. S. AUTO SERVICE ' EVERY DAY General car repairing And be sure H,S Tire, Battery and Lubricating Service Wrecker Service WAYNE DAIRY Elmer Stanton, Prop. i508 Nat. Road West Your health is our Business Richmond Indiana THE SECOND NATIUNAL BANK of Richmond Including Main Office Sth and Main East Main St. Branch 2909 East Main Street Hagerstown Branch Hagerstown, Indiana Green stork Branch Greenstorlc, Indiana Members of the Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Eastern Indiana's Largest Bank I-IARIOW, MICHAEL: Earlham Study in France 45 Baseball 1,25 Senate 35 Village Council 2,3,4. HARLOW, PATRICIA: Earlham Study in France 45 Comm. Chorus 35 Women's Glee Club 3. HARRIS, PAUL: Soccer 1,2,3,45 Baseball 25 Intra- murals 1,2,3,45 Varsity Club 1,2,3,45 Men's Glee Club 15 Play 45 Ionian 3,4. HATHAWAY, GLEN: Philosophy Club Officer 3,45 Men's Glee Club 25 Life Service Fell. 2,3,45 Boards 1,2,4. HATHAWAY, MARY: WRA 1,2, Swimming Mgr. 25 Philosophy Club Officer 3,45 Life Service Fell. 2,3, 45 Handicapped Swimming Program 2,45 Post Co- advertising Mgr. 2. l-HATT, JEAN: WRA 45 Women's Glee Club 15 Var- sity Basketball 1,2,3,4, Captain 45 Varsity Hockey 15 AWS 45 Earlham Post 1,2,35 Phoenix 2,3,4, Pres. 4. JENSEN, JUDY: WRA Pres. 45 Badminton Mgr. 25 Basketball Mgr. 35 Varsity and Intramural sports 1, 2,3,45 Sargasso 25 New Student Wk. 4. KAUPER, JOY: M.H. Choir 15 Concert Choir 2,35 Comm. Chorus 1,2535 Orchestra 3,4. KENDALL, KEITH: Volleyball 1,2,35 Band 1,2,35 Earlham Deputations Chairman 3,45 Camera Club Earlham Field Rep. to Quaker Meetings 45 Red Cross Publicity Chairman 2. KITCHENS, DUKE: Football 15 Basketball 25 Intra- murals 1,3,45 Traffic Ct. 2,35 AMR 3,4, Treas. 45 New Student Wk. 3,45 Prece-dents Comm. 45 Class Vice-Pres. 35 Class Pres. 4. . KONG, CORINNE: Transfer from San Jose State. LEWIS, DAVID: Men's Dorm Council 2,35 MH Comm 253,45 Plays l,2,45 Boards 25 Mask 8zMantle 45 Crucible Staff 3,45 Life Service Fell. 1,2,3,45 Campus Chest Comm. 2,45 Homecoming Comm. 4. LIGHT, DICK: Track 15 Volleyball 2,3,45 Intramur- als 2,3,45 AMR 3,4, Vice-Pres. 45 New Student Wk. Co-Chairrnan 45 Precedents Comm. 3. LILLEQUIST, CARL: Debate 1,25 Science Club 3,45 German Club 25 New Student Wk. 45 Ml-I Comm. Chairman 4. LINGEMAN, DOTTIE: WRA Board 2,3, Sec. 25Fresh- man Counselor 25 New Student Wk. 2,35 Precedents Comm. 2,35 Play 35 Merry-Go-Round 35 Vespers Comm. 3,4, Treas. 4. LITTLE, BARBARA: Transfer from Hanover College5 Concert Choir 35 Women's Glee Club 25 ISAC 45 Deputations 35 Phoenix 2,3,45 Oratorical Contest 2,35 Debate 35 Play 3. LITTLE, TI-IALIA: Hockey Varsity 1,2,3,4, Captain 45 Women's Glee Club 2, Vice-Pres. 25 Boards 1,25 Women's Social Chairman 45 Phoenix 3,4, Parlia- mentarian 4, Treas. 4. MCGEORGE, ROYAL: Track 35 Band 1,2,3,4, Pres. 2,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Comm. Chorus 1,2,3,45 Men's Glee Club 15 Boards 2,3,45 Plays 1,2,4. MARVEL, TOM: Ionion 1,2,3,4, Recording Sec. 45 UE Men's Club 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,45 Football 25 Soccer 15 Senate 45 Dining Rm Comm. 45 SCR Comm. 4. MICHENER, JERRY: Soccer 1,2,3,45 Co-Captain 4, All-Conference 2,45 BasketbaLl'l,25 Baseball 1,2,3 45 Intramurals 3,45 Senate 45 AMR 35 E Men's Club l,2,3,4, Treas. 25 Ionian 1,2,3,4, Sec. 2, Vice- Pres. 3,45 New Student Wk. 2,35 Dining Rm. Comm 35 Class Social Chairman 35 Class Vice-Pres. 4. MILLS, ERNEST: Spanish Club 35 Ionian 2,3,4, Mar- shal 4, Vice-Pres. 4. MORGAN, THORNTON: Chess Club 1,2,3,45 Men's Glee Club 25 Democ. Club 1,2,3,45 German Club 1,25 Young Friends 3,4. MOTE, HANNAH: Comm. Chorus 1,25 Play 45 Merry-Go-Round 2,35 Sargasso Girls' Sports Editor 35 Crucible Poetry Ed. 35 Senate 35 Social Chair- man 25 Freshman Counselor 25 New Student Wk. 2, 35 Handicapped Swimming Program 3,45 Intramur- al Hockey 1,2,35 Volleyball 1,3,45 Red Cross Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4. MYERS, ANOUSH: Transfer from Hanover College5 ISAC 3,4. MYERS, CAROL: Varsity Basketball Intramurals 45 Phoenix 3,45 Co-Chairman of Homecoming 3. NANLATA, JOE: UNSO5 Red Cross5 Tennis. NEWLIN, TOM: Basketball 15 Intramurals 2,3,45 Concert Choir 1,2,35 Senate 3,45 New Student Wk. 2,3,45 Co-Chairman 45 Class Pres. 35 Class Social Chairman 1,45 Campus Chest Chairman 2. NEVVNIAN, DAVE: Transfer from CCNY5 Wrestling 25 Chess Team 2,3,4. NICHOLS, JUDY: Comm. Chorus 15 MH Choir 15 Men's Glee Club 1,25 Honor Board Sec. 45 Plays 35 Merry-Go-Round 35 New Student Wk. 2,35 Freshman Counselor 25 Sargasso Editor 3. NICHOLSON, BEVERLY ANN: AWS 3, See. 35 Wo- men's Glee Club Pres. 15 Concert Choir 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Pres. 45 Comm. Chorus 1,2,3,45 Sargasso5 Boards. OSBORN, JOHN: Transfer from Indiana University5 Varsity Tennis 3,4. OSMON, DEE: Transfer from Hanover College. OTIS, EDIE: Comm. Chorus 15 Senate Sec. 3, No- minating Comm. Chairman 45 Class Treas. 35 Plays 25 FOR 15 Attendance Comm. 35 May Day Comm. 45 Volleyball 4. OWEN, JOHN: Intramurals 25 Men's Glee Club 25 Dorm Council 15 AMR 35 Honor Board 3,45 May Day 45 Class Pres. 15 New Student Wk. 2,45 Fresh- man Counselor 2,3,45 Sargasso 1,2,3, Ad. Staff 1, 2, Bus. Mgr. 35 Mask 8rMantle 2,3 ,4, Pres. 4, Bus. Mgr. 2, Vice -Pres. 35 National Collegiate Players 45 Tau Kappy Apha 45 Boards 15 Plays 1,2 ,3,45 Speech Contests 2,3,4. PARSONS, JUANITA: Concert Choir 2,3,45 Women's Glee Club 15 Life Service Fell. 2,35 Deputations. PEACOCK, VON: Basketball 1,2,3,45 Football 25 Track 1,25 Volleyball 2,3 ,45 Class Treas. 25 Pub- lic Occasions Comm. 4. PERRINE, PIERRE: Band l,2,3,45 Choir 2,35 Comm. Chorus 2,3. PREVO, RUTH ELLEN: Band 1,2,3, Sec. 25 Comm. Chorus 2,3,45 AWS 45Plays 1,2,3,45 Mask Srlvian- tle 45 Phoenix 3,4, Vice-Pres. 45 Life Service Fell. 2,3,45 Co-Chairrnan Homecoming 3,45 May Day 45 German Club 1,25 Homecoming fSzMay Queen Court 4. We are proud to have been the General Contractors on New Earlham Hall I?.fS, TN7IIgIIlZIQR4 lIi1PQf51FIlIJlT1fIflFW fill., IFWlI. Indianapolis LEMON'S FLORIST SHOP Flowers for all occasions Representatives on campus BERMAN'S DRUG STORE West Side Shopping Center Phone 2-4949 Richmond Indiana C . Compliments omplzments Of Of THE BLUE NOTE THE J. M. coE 1 n n PRINTING COMPANY, INC. A Cond't'0 ed Best Food in Towni' Management Phone 2-I388 By Quin 'IIT7 Main Street Phone 23804 Richmond Indiana PURMALIS, INESE: Transfer from Benton Harbor Junior College5 Senate Sec. 45 Freshman Counse- lor 35 New Student Wk. 35 Phoenix 3. QUEENER, DUANE: Transfer from Indiana Univer- sity5 Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,4. RHOADS, JOE: Cross Country 1,25 FOR 1. RUSHTON, JERRY: Cross Country 1,2,3,45 Track 1, 2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 E Men's Club. SAMUELS, GORDON: Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Volleyball 1,2545 Tennis 15 Ionian 1,2,35 E Men's Club 1,2,3,45 Day-Dodgers 1,2,3,4. SANTEN5 AUDREY: M.H. Choir 15 Concert Choir 2, 3,45 Historian 3, Sec. 45 Comm. Chorus 1,2,3,45 AWS 2,35 Crucible Ass't. Ed. 3, Ed. 45 Sargasso Lit. Ed. 35 New Student Wk. 2. SCHNEPPAT, DIETER: Transfer from Manchester College5 Soccer 2,3,4,55 Volleyball 25 Baseball 25 Basketball 3,45 Intramurals 2,3,4,55 Comm. Cho- rus -25 Plays 3,45 Spanish Club 25 German Club 35 E Men's Club 2,3,4. A SCHULTZE, GRETCHEN: Volleyball 25 Comm. Chorus 15 AWS 1,2,3545 Pres. 45 Senate 45 Fresh- man Counselor 25 New Student W'k. 2,3,45 Museum Staff5 Homecoming Court 3,45 May Day Court 4, SETTLAGE, FAITH ANN: Women's Glee Club 25 Comm. Chorus 25 AWS 35 Phoenix 2,35 Dining Rm. Comm. 4. SHORT, FRANK: Football 1, Trainer 1,25 Track 1, Intramu.rals5 Class Vice-Pres. 1, Class Pres. 25 Senate Vice -Pres. 45 Events and Calendar Comm. Chairman 45 Play 15 May Day 45 Marriage Counsel- ing Comm. 25 Central Comm. Bd. Chairman 45 Sargasso Sports Ed. 35 E Men's Club5 New Stu- dent Wk. 2535 Precedents Comm. 2,35 Campus Village Council 45 Earlham Challenge Chairman 15 Post 1,25 Student Union Comm. Chairman 3. ROY, PAT SMITH: Jr. year at Ohio State5 Women's Glee Club 1,45 Vice-Pres. 45 Science Club 254, Sec. 45 Concert Choir 25 Homecoming Comm. 45 Opera Worlshop 2,4. SMITH, JOE: Ionian Pres. 3. SMITH, SUSAN: Comm. Chorus 1,35 Senate 45 At- tendance Comm. Chairman 45 Museum 2,3,45ISAC 2. SNYDER, GARY: E Men's Club 2,3545 Baseball 1, 2,3,45 Intramurals 1,2,3,45 Young Republican 45 German Club 1,25 Debate 45 Day-Dodger 1,2,3, Treas. 2. SPEARS, JEWELL: Transfer from Reid Men. Hosp. SPILLMAN, DAVE: Tennis 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,25 E Men's Club 3,45 Section Leader 4. STONE, DAN: Comm. Chorus 15 Men's Glee Club Sec. 25 Mask 8zMantle 45 Speech Contest 35 Boards 1,35 Homecoming Co-Chairrnan 45 New Student Wk. 45 Freshman Counselor 45 Deputation 2,3,45 MSM 2,35 Life Service Fell. 1,2535 Work Camps 1. STRATTON, JOHN: Track 25 Orchestra 1,25 Con- cert Choir 45 Honor Board Chairman 45 Class Treas. 45 AMR 45 Camera Club 1,25 Sargasso 1,2,3, Photography Ed. 35 Young Friends 2,35 FOR 2. STROHL5 REBECCA: Jr. year in E.ngland5 M.H. Choir 15 Concert Choir 2,45 Sargasso Copy Ed. 25 Class Sec. 1,25 Public Occasions Comm. 25 AWS 15 Freshman Counselor 25 Campus Chest Co-Chair- man 25 Intramural Volleyball and Softball 1.2. SYLVESTER5 FRAN: Basketball 15 Intramurals 1, 2,3,45 WRA 2,3545 Vice-Pres. 45 Hockey Umpire 2,3,45 Tennis 45 New Student Wk. 25 May Day Dance Director 45 Freshman Counselor 25 Women's Glee Club 15 Ml-I Choir 15 Concert Choir 2,3545 Voice Recital 45 Plays 3545 Opera 3,45 Mask dr Mantle 45 German Club5 Vespers Comm. 3,45 Vice-Pres. 45 RC Square Dance Group 15253. TAYLOR, ROBERT: Transfer from State Teacher's College, Bridgewater, Mass.5 Senate 45 Public Oc- casions Comm. 35 Human Relations Comm. 45 Red Cross 2,3,4. TEEL, NILA: May Day Comm. 1. THOMAS, LOUISE: Transfer hom Indiana Univer- sity, THOMPSON, ELLEN: Transfer from Eastern Baptist College5 Women's Glee Club 35 Comm. Chorus 35 Opera 35 May Day 45 Post 45 Vespers 35 Red Cross 3,4, Sec. 45 Swim Instructor. THORNELL, BILL: Mgr. of Football, Basketball, and Track 1,2,3,45 Ionian 1,2,3,4, Treas. 3,45 E Men's Club 1,2,35 George Van Dyke Sport's A- chievement Award 2. TREADWAY5 ANN: Concert Choir 1,2,354, Histor- ian 35 Prcs. 45 Opera l,2,3,45 AWS 3,45 OA Pres. 45 Young Friends 35 Merry-Go-Round 3,45 Post 15 UNSO 2. WALKER, ROSS PAUL: Varsity Debate 45 Day-Dod- ger 152,3,4. WALTER, FRAN: WRA 1,25 Boards 1525 Camera Club 15 Campus Chest 45 Homecoming Comm. 45 Life Service Fell. 2,3, Sec. 4. WANDERER, ALAN: Intramurals 35 Softball 15 Traf- fic Ct. 45 Comm. Chorus 15 Boards 2,45 Science Club l52,3545 German Club 1,25 RC 1. WASHING TON, THERMAN: Football l,2,3,45 Base- ball 15 Track 25 Bundy Hall Council5 Ionian. WATSON, TOM: Transfer from Ohio State5 Intramur al Basketball 35 Ionian 2,3,4, Rec. Sec. 3, Pres. 45 Freshman Week Staff 2. WEIMER, SALLY: Transfer from Reid Memorial Hospital. WISEHART, NORRIS: Band 1,2,35 Orchestra 1,2,3. WOLTER5 LOU: Baseball 1,25 Football 2,3,4, Hon- orary Captain 45 Vice-Pres. AMR and Barrett Pres. 45 New Student Wk. 45 E Men's Club Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4. WOOD, MARIE: Band 3,45 Merry-Go-Round 2,35 Comm. Chorus 1,25 Mushroom Comm. 25 Phoenix 354, Sec. 45 Home Econ. Ass't 3,45 May Day Cos- tumes Chairman 4. WOODWARD5 BOB: Band 1,25 Orchestra 15 Senate 1, 2,35 Day-Dodger 1,2,3,45 Ionian 1. ZOLLINGER5 MARGE: Comm. Chorus 15 AWS 3, Pres. E Hall 35 Senate 45 Honor Board 45 Masquers 1,2. ZUCK, JANICA: MH Choir 15 Orchestra l,2, Sec. 25 Comm. Chorus 1,2,3,45 Concert Choir 2,3545Plays 1,253,45 M SLM 3,4, Sec. 45 National Collegiate Players 45 Convocation Cornrn. 15 New Student Wk 35 MSM 15 Life Service Fell. 1,2. FRIEND'S BOOK STORE 101 Quaker Hill Drive Richmond indiana Increased Facilities for Enlarged Service Friends New Denonlinational Headquarters XC? 4551 f,.!f 7' -Ar. ,., ,,..,. . .. l.,,,,,,.. . .,.:e ,K :-. i 1 , ' 3 4 5 1 ,Elk Q Q , TP., 1, 7 M x ,L 2 l.'?f ,1, I L i Til l? P I l -J QDRCW RESTAURANT? mconv an A . Hichmond's most faiimuf dxble- Q lum er Co g Q B 2 ' 2 nan snnnwncu , 3 4 '. Popular Filet de Sola QQ ' E ..,. Sandwich f or - uf Q BRAWNY LAD steak sandwich ARL '1 it hS il yP 711 Sheridan sfreef Phone aiaia 3 res traw err lei .4 mamma m' PHONE AND TAKE 'EM HOME! . 47 South 9th Street Richmond, Indiana A , xiginf.1mfjWW1'f If I is X lf x l y Mg Eizwlln X H E EHS Pau I q'E176? x ff l? 5. K A! ! .QE 25 si, Q' gy' MK -All 2' , ' Q i -. at i' A -'i,K1'g drBH ' I' . 352' eiffe- if 2. ' - A 'gitf 1gi'Y1F?f sf els e, - -4fiv'- 1- hs- wifi 1, gg,-:Ji eu FIRST NATIONAL AN Main at 7th Street Richmond l'1di0f10 Extends an invitation to the students and the faculty of Earlham College to use the facilities ot: West Side Branch West Main and l8tl'1 St. 'pr-f,,,..,. Everything for the teacher and student at BARTEL AND ROHE OFFICE, SCHOOL AND JANITOR SUPPLIES 921 Main Street Phones 2-1916 - 2-2793 Richmond Indiana AMERICAN BOWLING ALLEYS ELIZABETH PARKER'S RESTAURANT 1616 E M i Bowl for Health . ann L h D. Featuring unc son - Inner A.M.F. Automatic Pin Spotters 11:00 A.M. - 7:45 P.M. ' Air Conditioned cclosed Mondays, Sound Conditioned 215 South Eighth Street Phone 2-2522 For Fashions C l.m MS Young and Smart Omp L e Of Shop at I BOWERS ENVELOPE 81 LITHOGRAPH CO. HARRIET S Medical Arts BuiIding 957 W- Michigan Sifeef 33 SOI-'I'I 87h Indianapolis 7, Indiana Harold C. MiIIs MEIrose 5-7466 Owner Compliments Of LILLY VARNISH COMPANY Industrial Product Finishes Indianapolis Indiana Affiliated Companies in Gardner, Mass. 81 High Point, N.C. g ,IJWLER'S AUTOMATIC SALES p I owl: fwsfa cfennfrrf, 0f2ff.ffr,r14cffwfs LIIIIIIII IlIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII CAM53'P5F C'TYqffY,D,'5NA N z'-' - - is A, -..'gj,gf:QiTf. For Service, day or night, Call 35601 or 37381 . - - - ' ' I -- ' ,L ,141-.431 Compliments Of HOLIDAY MOTEL 3004 East Main Street Richmond lndiuvw SWAYNE ROBINSON CO. 210 Main .Street Richmond Indiana Quality Gray lron Castings Ready-to-Wear - Accessories - Lingerie Draperies - Curtains Rugs - Linens - Bedspreads LAWLER'S INC. and 808 E. Mean sf. Phone 2-4219 Machined Metal Products since 1842 f a ll ,J as I I g ift 'D ,Egg A ,Q ' , p , p SHERA COAL AND OIL CO. i f x 'Q , X f X mi 1 ff ' ' J N f 4 f ,X -.-.L ' 1., ' - n I vm, W ' . i ., A ..-ws A...i-.f-.. N v 34451 1 l Y +5 ' I G -Q,-L I f 529 South 5th St. DINNIE'S DRIVE IN RESTAURANT Breakfast - Lunch - Dinner Homemade Pastries National Rd. East Tel. 2-I755 5 RlCHMOND'S LEADING FASHION CENTER . . . I9 4 f JULIAN'S I N I g X l li X is south Eighth Gifts- - Greeting Cards WOOLEY'S Phone 2-2133 CORSI PRINTING COMPANY I6I4 East Main Street 912 Main Street Richmond Indiana Richmond Indiana Office Supplies - Art Supplies Commercial and Social Printing Compliments T ivoli Ritz Stale Hi-way Wlestville Theaters See the World EL SOUK Steamship Tours Airplane The can shop -lg in the 2 7 I lf Richmond-Leland Hotel 1 ' ' MARIE DEUKER A 'fi' ' 47 South 9th Street . I d. temwd n'mG TRAVEL BUREAU No. l Main Street Richmond, lnd KNOLLENBERCPS 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 contrives to do service ' over and over again tor Richmond. Its Been Heard Everywhere for the Past 91 Years EJRIBIK C6 .f nuwunmmunwn IN BOTTLES Shop in Richmond at Let's Bowl at ROH'E'S B JEWELRY SHOPPE RUNSWICK BowLlNc ALLEYS Fine Jewelry Watches Repqired 22l East Main Street Main at Ninth, next to the Tivoli Phone 2-MH Best Wishes Class 0f1957 JOSEPH A. GODDARD CO. Muncie Wholesale Grocers Produce and Frozen Foods Eastern Indiana's Complete Supplies For Grocers and Institutions lndiana Established 1880 Corrgralulations to ffarlhamfs Graduating Class We in business need you in our industries Prepare well and l lcnow you will serve well. R. N. Hoerner, Cltairman of the Board l ,-1f- K' F5 3 Ei ii Q39 S s - f Manufacturers of Corrugated Shipping Containers General Office-600 Morgan St., Keolculc, Iowa Plants-Keokuk, Des Moines and Ottumwa, Iowa. Sand Springs, Oklahoma. Minneapolis, Minnesota. Fort Worth, Texas. Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Fort Smith and Little Rock, Arkansas. Coias y Empagoes Impermeables, S.A. Mexico City, Mexico. Compliments Of PIERSON -LEWIS 2926 E. Washington Street Indianapolis 'I Indiana EARLHAM COLLEGE STORE Basement- Carpenter Hall when you're on campus - Come in and browse aroundu. - -...Q CAUSE FLORIST Opposite Earlham Cemetery For a long or short stay The best address is RICHMOND'S Phone 31178 Richmond indiana Your neighbor florist ffjorsages yozfre sure to lilfej Contact our campus representative V E -5353? T? 1 1:23 r l T H E - ' .- 71,552 '..V' f '- I ' if I 'WSE I 95 7 S A R GA S S O Eg: W' ..A,, I: -V---xzilxrifm all the , A li ' Arlvertisers L I ' I for tlz eir P05f0na8e One of lndiana's best ' . ff Q w N- . - 1 ,aw Z' 1 we gf 'P . Q , , ,,, 1: ' I pk : - AN ,seq -6 V ' S' Q 'gel r x' ' ' ' 3. ,ZW S9 iri,,i.,,, '.q? , Z v' 3' ' .4 ga'-.. 'x Vi' ' - fs I fx xr ,ma Y So'- -f v , -V ,..4-We , ' 'rs , - ,- , Y 'lv F-J, '. img 1-v- ,Q Q 1 Q J' l -. t, ff,.,,, , ng , 4 1' 'P .. 16. 1 1 4- X P ,si ,lr gp. I QQ, ip! ve , 6'fs'lx., ' 2 -Ns YK 14. ,Q -s sa.. -2. - ff211'w'5T'S '. S ' ' Q' ' ,ak '-f :Ly A: , .' if 3, V 4 .vt 'flxjgisffju' , ' , E . , , V ,.f.- S ONE SHIP DRIVES EAST Q S f? A One ship drives east and another west, 4 3 Whrle the selfsame breezes low: .' r.... L ,... '-'PMN , . P :par ,sg-gf-,,f: 'T1s the set of the sail and not the gale 4 ' ' wi ' That bids them where to go. g ,,,.. ,,.r., i l : 'ff I v 21 1gi,,:'l .- 1, j is ,b Lrke the wmds of the air are the ways of fate '- ' -'--'- i As we Journey along through hfeg -dl.. 5 2 Tis the set of the soul that decrdes the goal, -V-f'iL,:5f: f ' if ' . 1 .- - ' . And not the storm or the stufe. Ella Wheeler Wxloox X X ,- Zz' f ,.,... X MQ . Xf ff ,.z' W l,4f:R',4 , ,,w .5 ,4-N A W , x .lws,iC, Ni, . , . K 13, .. , 1- Q . 51, 9, 1 R: X-,jw,vM'faW ,Q -an N ,N . , 5, ,wwf 1- . X f A . X ' .,,,.. -. , , K Q ,X wTf'.v'. ini, . , W. . V. , Us- ' MN, , -, ..,J'yrX A f 'S v,.1s-'X 'mg W . X: , . ,, .. ni we ww- - ' ki 'N'-fm: ' ,. iw Q fi .A , Nw. Q.. M A xfxlgx X i 5'f5f'E' , ,I 2 X5- 6 ' KP. fT3k1+N5g..gfQQw5w'.s1e- 1-gm gli-'gr' f x ' .pw - jg X, .g 1 . 1 ,. vs . vw V +Qw,Qh.Q's -w- xxqsx . H ,.. .N ' N wi, A ,X . X. X. , K',,xY Q:-gi: . .P 1--QXKMH A . 'F' ' 'vw , , , L .. Q ' N - .: -s-:NN -W, .-sw -.Mi 1 RQ iq f'eWS'iiS, M 5 Kr' ,P I