Earlham College - Sargasso Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 133 of the 1958 volume:

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LA3- . , A WEA, AA: A - A- vWyA,- 'xl .. ,.A' 1 r , 7 1 ' , - A I: A . A, HI :P :AI I 9 .s I An A4 a- i'III,,I..,.u 4 II gr., II . I I Iv :wg 'A A I A -. n V-zz! A ' 5 A 1 - ' A ' V'gA-H-W' A .EM I A Taft 4- -An '. -A 'f-A-4 . Au-'W ' iv- Foreword: Come sit thee down, my friend. Yes, come sit thee down and We shall unfold the events of the year 1957-585 the year of which you and your friends A were a part. We shall tell of living, of learning, of playing, of praying. VV e shall stimula-te your memory. You will remember the joys and heartbreaks that 58 SARGASSO EARLHAM COLLEGE'RICH have faced you yourself and all of us as a school this year. You will remember the individuals that made up the community that you have called home for the last year . . . your friends, your teachers, your leaders. So come with us as we look at 1957-58, and remember. 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VV , wg .W . Q , ' ff . , 1 A ,.,. . . is , A - -xi, V-df f W 4, 524 I . Q . uv , K s ,M W ' Q ,Ka QM - . .1 O .' nf P, I A vigour-n , Qi, ' ,gg I. i -P . ' g a aq, V4, - :fi JV an Mx .' :M .lin . i 4 J . 1 ,. 4 , 4 K 1 Y gf.. 1 AGA 'aw 1. W 4 . I- sh G . sm , 1 'S Q 4 5 , 7245 .1 3 , , 4,5 , v f rf ww f 4 Q is , , Q5 ' . 2 2 Y, n C Q wr' tru! 11,14 5: A In Y J, 1 ,f.- W1 I., ' - 1.1 ' 119' Q -Sana' N I1 L R 5 ,w? I ' 'w I 1 I U Rn ?A, f, 'I X. -x L i v r.- 1. , ,, .1 fn- 1 A xQ1.'1.!?.'3f B , L X . Q 1, ,I x rl' 'W . A ' ' A P K ,-C. I - Q f I , r 1' 4' 5 5 1 . , v TM 4 .- . il if - T' .4 Q S ., ' -,' ff: ,, t -01' .. , A , H 'K '.-6-1.4-if, Memories Of The Old Old Earlham Hall was the center of cam- pus activities for over a century. The west wing, completed in 1847, was the original building, dubbed The Quaker Folly. Stu- dents could earn their spending money by chopping wood for the stoves which heated every room. The fourth floor of Earlham Hall was the chemistry laboratory which was trans- formed into the infirmary when Parry Hall was built. Serving as classrooms, dormitory and social center, this building was a signi- ficant landmark of the college until it was torn down in the summer of 1957. Miss French's parlour will be remembered for its quaint decor. ' .,,., T' ,Q fw'4'i.f1 - '75 A .ss ,W w' V-2 ,f.,.,: . ,. ' 'ff-'I - 3 1 if ' 1 - 3, WM---'va-7-1 wg. 3 , mg up gms? fi A W CL.v ' Z H' 'HI . - Tl , af, a-Q 'X A :E f Qaafff e 7 cuff' ' T R' W S 5' Zi!!! f X ' x 9 1 ' . 1 1' 'Sfi EXYP3: iw ,.- fr' -'1X7'l'.' xg' Y- Ext L . X . Q ,-3. x A - Qi Q - -' nf x 7 ' li X ,. 1 x iw 1 it Q. 1 + mf ' I ' , X R' gr . E 7? .' ' - gk i ' F fo 114' 'll' .xffie ,. 5 E W f esi::'fflap k.V.- 23' ' ik -F ' vt,p'gw ,, P+ N fm ' 'li ,Q + if Y ,' - fW2N, N 5 ..., .,., . i vu. ' f1'Ze if wi-H6 -. Elf' yff-5'q3' YS 0 N ' 'ir '-1 ' fa 'Q L .nv ., SEL., 7 gf ' - 1 .' mwingqqw... Groups of students find mutual relaxation and discussion satisfying. Cards in the Commons after dinner. From the expressions on their faces, all four must be losing. Working Barrett phone is much more fun when your friends are helping you. Students of diverse backgrounds broaden each other's experience. Earlham Offers Advancement In Knowledge The central part of life at Earlha Earlham has been proud to introdi methods which allow the student tc of interest more fully. The new Ch provides opportunity for the individu: curiosity in the laboratory, after hz basic fundamentals in lecture. The M: Tutorial in the Junior year allows 4 to pursue their studies on their own, rl class a week. In this emphasis on the 3 faculty members play an important always ready to advise the student ir study. Haunted by term papers, two Seniors raid the stacks in the library. The lecture room in Dennis Hall enables the professor to see whether all the students are awake However, the initiative necessary for work in the laboratory requires that the students stand up. There is a great interest on the Earlham campus in philosophy and religion, and round-table sessions lead to lively discussion. Education is books, teachers, classes, and a place to learn. Education may be difficult to a-t- tain or it may come easily. We select interests and settle down to learn more about them. Deter- mined to succeed, we dedicate our time to the work which will decide our future, Freshmen just beginning and uncertain . . . Seniors con- fident, yet a little uncertain too, for they will be leaving Earlham soon pursuing the professions of their choice. Ancestor worship is not encouraged, but studying in the cemetery during warm weather is enjoyed by many. The actors in the Mask and Mantle productions find that re- hearsals and study times often conflict. I1nlx'swa:lArI11l.l-4 5151111235113 en.: zmmz Physical education is important to many. We look forward to the traditional coffee hours follow- ing chapel and assembly. Students and faculty here with james Robinson. Art and photography exhibitions are of interest to stud ents on rainy afternoons. S w l J xg Earlham Offers A Way Of Life Constant awareness of our moral problems is achieved through this medium. Earlham offers a way of life based upon an interest in each individual. Students and faculty mix freely in a variety of informal activities. The Faculty-at-home sup- pers enable students to meet their professors in a friendly and non-academic atmosphere. Through the popular opinion and fan mail boards Earlhamites have the opportunity to exchange ideas and messages. It is this sharing of ideas and experiences, whether in the areas of religion, learning, or fun, which forms the basis for Earlham's Way of life. Gamboling is not frowned upon at Iinrlhnm qgadzkil 1 ' Earlham Hall's spacious social lounge gives the Women a place to entertain . . . and apiuno. She's lovely . . . and so is the stairway. A Minutes slip by so easily when we are en- grossed in a favorite pastime or just simply dis- tracted. Strangely enough this time often soothes our minds and mends our broken patterns of thought. All Earlhamites find themselves in idle moments . . . in the middle of a lecture or chapel service, slouched in a booth in the commons, waiting in the endless cafeteria line at noon, or in a brief walk through the cemetery. H :f A wtf il. ..,. 'es Alf i .X is l Students are invited to come in and browse around in our excellently equipped bookstore. At 'he served meal you get 1 SIIILCI' under your coffee cup iff, 1-f ' GET The pool table in the rec room of Bundy Hall gives the boys an cliance to exhibit their prowess. 1, -r 3 , is 17 i 3. r E r I I 1 l . Earlham Cffers The classes work frantically in secret to finish their float in time for the parade down National Road. the pre- lude to Homecoming weekend. Url Having a good time is also an important aspect of the life of every Earlham student. These hours or relax- ation are spent out of classrooms and away from books, but they are no less an integral part of our education. From watching a Saturday morning soccer game to the Juilliard String Quartet, and from the excitement of the first dance held in Earlham Hall to the easy fellow- ship of a weekly hall party . . . these are all ways in which we can relax. The atmosphere is simple and in- formal, and pressure to conform to standards set up by a group are not felt as each individual is free to dis- cover and develop himself. i 12 y. n , .-. - ...,.-, ,- .. 1,-. ......,af f Earlhamites swing Kround, performing in International Talent Night. A thrcc-logged race at the All-College outing. I Pizza uts on oumls, als. Late at ni ht the aroma of :ima Ol-lCll , S I permeates the dorm making many mouths W2llCl'. It is easy to get lost in the rapid pace of work and pleasure. Earlhamites find the problem is not what to do, but how much to do. As students grow more active, and their days become busier, the hours seem to gain momentum. Some are able to ride the crest of this flood of activityg others find it overwhelming. Earlhanfs President-elect climbed to 21 perch on top of a 15 foot pole in the center of the Heart to climax the 1958 Campus Chest drive. This is not a habit of his. The WRA lodge is an ideal place to hold a surprise party, and was she surprised. Earlhamites exhibit their skill at a local howling alley. The informally attired crowd is alternately tense and calm. 'n Sn lx VVe highly recommend an adventure in cooking in the Meetinghouse kitchen. Armed with evergrcens, these girls are on their way to deck the halls, traditional of Earlham's Christmas festivities. 1 16Ai.w Earlham Offers Spiritual Inspiration A Mighty Fortress is our God . . . ' ,, An active and interesting religious program is of- fered to Earlham students. The Meetinghouse, built in the simplicity of Quaker design, is the setting for the Sunday meeting for worship. Weekly chapels, held on a non-sectarian basis, are supplemented by discus- sions, both in class and outg and by coffee hours which are presided over by the chapel speaker. Deputations and work camps provide practical applications for the individual's religious convictions. If the student is interested, these are just some of the avenues along which he may seek spiritual growth. Our minds are nourished by meditation. Peaceful sur- roundings arc found on campus. Discussion saLisfies individual curiosity. 23 Earlhani students and faculty are seriously interested in the religious issues of our day. The Depart- ment of Religion offers a varied program, ranging from Old Testament studies to a course in Religion and Psychology. Students attain a greater religious awareness as a result of their experiences at Earlhani , ,f EY?-MWfZMbQiiLK?'?4G Professors willingly devote their time to students. Students gather together in an atmosphere of seeking A Vesper service was held for fresh- men during New Student XVeek. - ..-..,.,,4 -, . ,,,fw:r:f4 ev: P 1 5 Q , :ffl- fl ,,..E FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Since 1945 President Thomas E. Jones has de- voted his life to the development of Earlham College. With the completion of Earlham Hall, his ten year Building Program involving the construction of all our new buildings was realized. As well as physical con- tributions, the spiritual leadership of Tom Jones has furthered the building of the Earlham ideal in its faculty and students. He has been ably assisted by Paul Furnas as Comptroller and administrative vice-president who has also served Earlham since 1945. The Work that they have begun here will carry Earlham into the future, closer to the ideal to which we aspire. One has only to turn the pages of the SARGASSO for the last several years to realize that Earlham is an organic growing thing. It has direction and purpose, resilience and power. It is never complete. This is the way of all good colleges. But at Earlham the Quaker heritage- of simplicity, in- -tegrity, quality, concern and responsibility take on a special meaning. These qualities make of Earlham a society of learning and teaching and pioneering, a community of .understanding and vision Those of us who have had an opportunity to- live and work at Earlham are fortunate, for it can help us to live and work effectively elsewhere. Graduating from Earlharn not only in 1912 as a student, but in 1958 as an administrator, I shall continue to work through you as you will through me, for the greater realization of those values which make Earlham great, Thomas E. jones June, 17, 1958 DAVID HENLEY came to Earlharn in 1948 when he accepted a position as professor of sociology and social science. For the past seven years he has been Dean of the College and has done some teaching throughout that time. Two years ago he became Academic Dean. Next year Dean Henley has been granted a one year leave of absence. Present plans for next year are traveling with the seasons in a trailor and just relaxing. Administrators On July l, 1946, at the request of Dr. Jones, PAUL FURNAS returned to his Alrna Mater as vice-president and comptroller. Mr. Furnas was instrumental in org- anizing the volunteer labor which constructed a large part of the Stout Memorial Meetinghouse. Earlham will lose a valuable administrator when Mr. Furnas re- tires in June, 1958. N LANDRUM BOLLING began his career at Earl ham teaching political science. Later he became Gen eral Secretary of the College and was on the Adrninisitra tive Council. In July, 1958, Landrum Bolling will be- come president of Earlham College. MAR-IORIE FRENCH, Dean of women at Earlham for the past six years, has to-und time, in spite of her many administrative duties, to be a counselor and friend to the women of Earlham. She will be missed on cam- pus next year, as she leaves to take the position of As- sociate Dean of Student of New York State University Teacher's College. ERIC CURTIS joined the Earlham faculty in l948 as assistant professor of chemistry. In a few years he be- came Dean of Men which led to his present position of Dean of Students and Admissions. With this he is re- sponsible for the personnel development of the college. Under the new administration his responsibilities will expand and include acting in a vice-presidential cap- acity to Landrum Bolling and also continuing his pre- sen-t line of work. GLADYS NEAL, head resident of Olvey-Andis, has made a real contribution to the Earlham community. For the past four years she has helped the freshmen wo- men to become accustomed to the new and hectic pace of college life. This year she resumed teaching Latin on an individual study basis. English E. Merrill Root, Kathleen Postle, Un- dine Dunn, Bernie Heringman, VVayne Booth, Warren Staebler, Leigh Gib- by, David Frazier, john Hunt, Helen Hole. -43' FACULTY Languages Hans Buchinger, Lauretta Mosier, Mary Lane Charles, Allen Hole. Absent: Charles Matlack, Keith Myers. Education Mabel Arnold, Carl Franzen. Chemistry Larry Strong, Reino Hakala, Ted Benfey. Mathematics Xlefcander Florence LOI1 Howard .L l , 81 Clifford Crump. Biology jim Cope, Murvel Garner, Bill Step henson. Absent: Carrolle Markle, Ger truclc Ward. Music Kurt Glaubitz, jean Sloop, Leonard Holvik, Renee Glaubitz and Friend, Larry Apgar. Absent: Manfred Blum. Religion And Philosophy john Hunt, Hugh Barbour, Elton Trueblood, Grimsley Hobbs, joe El- more. Home Economics Mrs. Mary Morrow, and Ethel Miller. Library Staff Robert Agzircl, Peggy Stinson, Frances Kola- llunkolc, liunicc Civans, David Brunton. Psychology - Sociology Community Dynamics Healtli 81 Recreation Bud Weber and Kay Amsden. Absent: Daniel Camplese, Curt Jones, Merle Rousey. f .4 'H' ' ' ' .' '75 --. George Stzibler, Loureicle Biddle. Mis. Frances Morrison. Len Goodwin. William Biddle, Bill Fuson, john Barlow. Absent: jim McDowell. THE CLASSES R As well as showing individual class spirit, the fo-ur classes combine their efforts in such affairs as the All-College Outing, the Carnival, May Day, and the dances. JUNIOR OFFICERS: Seated: XfVarren Wanderer, Social Chairman: Anne Trueblood, Treasurer: Pat Stone, Social Chairman: Ann Bowles, Secretary, Jim Hamilton, President. Standing: Vaughn Shoemaker, Vice-president. , SENIOR OFFICERS: Seated: Bob Auriti, Vice-president: Gay Chawner, Secretary: Don O'Hair, Social Chairmang Margie Guin- ness, Social Chairman. Standing: Herb Smith, Treasurer: Dick Hoffman, President. ron Knutson, President: Dave Adams, Social Chairman: Bob- bi Wildman, Secretary: Jenny DeCamp, Social Chairman: Mfard Truebloocl, Treasurer. FRESHMAN OFFICERS: Diane INilmoth, Social Chairman: Phyllis Warner, Secretary: Dave Terrell, President: Steve Smith, Vice-president: Ann Irving, Treasurer: Bill Pickering, Social Chaiman. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Dave Gray, Vice-president: By- iii, wwf! l w A, , f uw ,f A Cf? f 7 , . y. . f W' M V Q ,Elf ffffggm-4, 3- Ng. . dv , -lj 5 M -K . M' ' . Q A AP 5 , 2 ' 1 w 1, f x '5 2' v f 4 :, Q4 ,, ,. w O if: 15.2 SENIORS GRACE ABELL JACK ANDREWS ROBERT AURITI KEITH BARNHARDT ELIZABETH BECHTOL Butler, Pennsylvania New Castle, Indiana Millbrook, New York Greenville, Ohio Almont, Michigan Spanish Religion Economics Chemistry Chemistry WALTER BISHOP DAVID BLAND MARCIA BOLINGER Montclair, New Jersey Hagerstown, Indiana Vllindfall, Indiana Biology Geology Nursing ELAINE BONIFACE DAVID BOREN PHILIP BRIGHT BARBARA BRINDLE GORDON BRUNO Chatham: New Jersey Poseyville, Indiana Delanco, New jersey Richmond, Indiana Northbrook, Illinois BIOIOQ' Bivlvgy Biology Psychology Political Science SENIORS I MARTIN B-ULACH JAMIQS BULL!-XRD SONYA BURR WILLIAM BUTLER DOUGLAS CANADY R1Ch1T10Ud,-Illdlana ROCIWIUC, Maryland Richmond, Indiana West Hartford, Connecticut Watseka, Illinois English Chemistry Spanish Agricultural Science Psychology BENJAMIN CARLSON GRACE CI-IAVVNER Lorain, Ohio Vllashington, D.C. Economics Elementary Education Don O'Hair and Bob Young on the air, at the Sophomore carnival. rd' , 1i -.-.-46' I lg 'A ,- ,fl 5 Eff! I , f Y' 1 CYNTHIA CLARK ERIC CLARK JOSEPH COX XVILLIAIXI CRANE Cl-l,XRl,l-15 CIl'RR,XN. -IR. West Hartford. Connecticut Carmel. Imlizma Richmond, Inclizma Lovelzmcl, Ohio Chevy Cllnnsc. Maryland Biology, A rl Plzysical Education Biology Ch rmislrv Ifrmmm irs l i P i s l i M.-XRY PAT DABINIANN EDNIUND DAVIS Whitefish Bay, Wisconsin W1HCl16SlCf, lfldliina Social Science ECONOUHCS . ' 15' 4:17 '?f5Z?- ' - -' J-.J :a5,g,.,4.gv: V Y X 'I' V., ,, 4 106' 1 2 ffai ' ' M21-fi' . ., , zz. , - 1?-:iq ':f.- '-25:1 V, .. NORMAN DAVIS MARIANNE DESCHAMPS MARGARET DIEHL Vlinchester, Indiana Greensfork, Indiana Suncook, New Hampshire Geology English Recreation wzth Dramatzcs ' .. ,iv is na. f r M Af 1-,.,,,,:,a,.,-Q...,,.,1-K..Af ' 2' A ss: . gi V -V -'aff 1:.-192':.a.5.-sw: Swmf'-:ar - -ww. wi G-.5i:fwif'2ss:g:eQs :s1.,-'fsvffif- V 11,22 4.1. . .--. 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's P , 4 X 1 x' 'K ' ' -' A - '- - '. Q .1 . in . li ...., .......,. .,.., , ..... L A H X GENE DiPIETRO RUTH DIXON ROEERTI' ELDER Northbrook, Illinois Park Ridge, Illinois spflflgflgldl 01119 Economics ' ' Elementary Education Mathematics, Physics K x 'JAMES ELLIS DAVID EMERSON WATER ETZEL JOSEPH JAY EWALD KENNETH FOULKL Richmond. Indiana Urbana, Illinois Centerville, Indiana Columbus, Ohio Richmond, Indiana Biology Physics Economics Biglogy Phygggy ROBERT FRIBERG ELIZABETH GARNER AIEANNE GEORGE SUE GLASS JEANNE GOODMAN Richmond, Indiana Richmond, Indiana Princeton, New Jersey Indianapolis, Indiana Ann Arbor, Michigan Geology Elementary Education Elementary Education Home Economics French MARGARET GUINNESS ANDREW HARKNESS Geneva, Switzerland Glens Falls, New York English Sociology Senior scrape line quartet. Deacon accompanies. lDeacon, Hoff- man, Mirza, Barnhardt, Minardj ROBERT HARTER MARGARET HEAFIELD PAMELA HILDRIZTH WARREN I-l1I.l4,S'liROBI Richmond, Indiana Houghton. Michigan VEllIJZll'Z1lSO..IIlLll21l'121 CZINLZHHU- .Il'1'10'5 Economics Alnllwnzalirs English ffl'f '5f 3' BARBARA HODGE RICHARD HOFFMAN NANCY HOLLINGSHEAD LOURAINE HOLSINGER ROBERT HOOGENBOOM Havertown, Pennsylvania Lansdowne, Pennsylvania Medford, New jersey West Manchester, Ohio Waukegan, Illinois Biology History, Political Science Biology Religion Economics FLOYD THOMAS HUHEEY SHIRLEY HUMES CHOTO' IRAHA Economy, Indiana West Hartford, Connecticut Okinawa, Ryukyus English Elementary Education Geology, Soil Science if . Nwqi 5 f NK' ' 'wpzif' KENNETH JONES IWARILYN JUSTICE THOMAS KENWORTHY ERIVIA KREIDER SARA LEE LEHMAN Plfgfay Ohm V3ll931E150I1.Ind1?lU21 Vlashington, D.C. Wooster, Ohio Fort Wayne, Indiana zo ogy 115 :sh Eggngynlcs English Biology 9 ,4 5 4-ww -. . ff W' 21. GNECKER HERBERT LYONS, JR. MARGARET MCCO-NAGHA PHILIP MESNER CAROL MILLS Indiana Clintonudale, New York Appleton, Wisconsin Central City, Nebraska Richmond, Indiana gy Polztzcal Sczence Polztzcal Sczence Social Science Psychology R. LeROY MINARD DAVID MIRZA Clintondale, New York Indianapolis, Indiana Psychology Economics Jeanne Goodman, they really sing. erin. ' fifirffb C' I 5:6 ,, XX viii ,. Y , MOTT CHARLES MULLENDORE EMMANUEL NI.-XNOURIS ARLENE O'BRYAN DON.-XLD O'H.-XIR L Iowa Chatham, New Jersey Dayton, Ohio Grass Creek. Wyoming Springfield: Illinois Science E,,ff1i511 Economics Psvclmlogv 1111311511 D , . Ft. W if' f. JAMES PATON PHOEBE PERRY BARBARA KAYE PICKETT BEVERLY FAYE-PICKETT ELEANOR PITMAN - ashington, Pennsylvania Mlinchester, Indiana Lynn, Indiana Lynn, Ifldlifflii Phlladflphlay PCHUSYIYHUIH Political Science Physical Education Biology Mathematics Elemcntary,Educatzon 1 K STANLEY POSSELL ROBERT POTTER JAMES RATLIFF Fountain City, Ind-iana West Hartford, Connecticut Knightstown, Indiana. English English Economics I . ' I , Z' '.-.-7 cg? v 'V f M.. Q fx, fl A . g, - 'Q'- wfg' P V -, ,iw . ,, nga, I Q1 ,J psig, ' U az,-44.,ff -V E222 1 1 4,4912 .1 Qi' V QQKLZ lf ' 'TAG' ,,,w.f' ' 'K 5,75 s,e.1+3Lf?:4w': f. L V .JN-+.-f-,5-,,',.. - -' VJ. 3 :fzfffli-i. fi 7 ' OERALD REES RUTH REYNOLDS -IEANNE RI-IINE WILLIAM ROBERTS, III MARION ALAN ROGERS H'R1chmoncl..Ind1ana Indianapolis, Indiana Kokomo, Indiana Wallingford, Pennsylvania East Lansing, Michigan :sto ry, PoIzlzcalScze11ce Elementary Education English History, Political Science Geology 'W' 'WWW1 ff 1 f wif -'I-'2fV:i1:1wzaa:a:1:'.: Y x.,V-fr. ,. 3 j iw ::f,at--I:-1-,.f , -, ,WM--,.V,-1 . arf, 7 ., 155 H 1- I QV:5'11f',4'5, Xu: A -ff.-Zj'vZ51S'323f1 -E '!'?fl:?f7 , ,, , ,,., .W M ., 0 .zqwz-np ,: 1-1+ I 4 1 1 ' am:-2a:::,fVf., 3-2452 I yi f f ' fs 142 20x I f 1 If 4 4 f 1 ,Q 1 f 4 X If , ' . wa: V: f, --2 . .. 5 miami' ' y V , ' d 7 .. , f.. ,. . , , , , ez' -:QW 1'V ' V . , .J ,-f' 1- - , f J .:..A m,-:af -'nf-. ' 1 ,- wi .mp ,K , - -ei:,V'- f1g.3:,'., A 'rj cr ' A X ': fQ'1315l-,ff-1?-1 2' ff 4 5 1: : 1 23' f, :ai ,. I , - NM, Af. 5- , V ,J 3, . .,e:,. .,,a. My f 'V 'K 'V' f' P - V- V,..-M., W' vibffif' 715,-. 'J . ,,..,lf?fw , . . , , , N ,. ., ,, X M x :f f f RICHARD ROOSA Accord, New York PETER SAURER l U MARY SCHERER ROGER SCOTT ANN HOPE SMITH F Elizahethtown, Indiana Richmond, Indiana Richmond, Indiana Hyattsville Maryland Economzcs Agricultural Sczence Elementary Education Geology, Physics Psychology The traditional Senior dinner at the home of the President. DANIEL SMITH Edwardsville, Illinois Social Scince ,J ' fdogff 1 A 1 f l,..,, ff 104 1 ., ,Lf ,. af . f , Mv- i.,y,!'4,c4f.f fyf . at ' ' .f -Hn. , ff ,fy , f, f ,f, fx f f, , 2 pf I ,H ff M f 1 ,ff f Z! W 1 ff I , ff! ff f ' I I 4 ggi , I if , , 4 W, f 2 fi? ff X, J X 73 f , X fr' f ,ff ,wwf -J ig: ..., fVg'f5Q-:.., ' ,ig -V,1-'zggfaf 2+ if : af V-.gofc ' .4 !wf'fvL? -:5 7 ' ' VS If ' x '- 'Illia 'V,'ffKQf:' C1151 'V-' 5- . f C V .Q V HARRY SMITH Indianapolis, Indiana Economics I'-V 41 'I' -, f. I' HERBERT SMITH JOHN R. SMITH MARGARET SMITH MARGARET SNYDER NI XRX SIIXLNS S rin ville Iowq Denver Colorado What Cheer, Iowa Melbourne, Kentucky Rexford Nut lork P I 'A ' Pj ,sim English Home Eronomifs Psxclmlogx zo ogy 13 ROBERT STEVENSON JOHN STONEBURNER SHARON TAYLOR JOHN THOMAS JANET TORSON Old Greenwich, Connecticut Ashtabula, Ohio Rochester, Indiana West Hartford, Connecticut Richmond, Indiana Economics Philosophy Mathematics Biology Elementary Education JP ELIZABETH WAID Washington, D.C. Political Science ,,,,,j aff g YVILLIQAM WALD 1 MEREDITH WALTON ROBERT WARD CAROLYN WARDLE Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Deerfield, Illinois Gary, Indiana Palisades Park, New Jersey Bl0l0gy Geology Geology Medical Technology MARIETTA WEBB BARBARA WEIL IANE WEIMER ROSALIND WILLIAMS SYLVIA WOOLLARD Lock Haven, Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 'Marion, Indiana Poughkeepsie, New York Dayton, Ohio Social 30597103 PSVUTOIOEY Medical Technology Psychology Elementary Education The Senior class is congratulated by their sister class at the Sophomore-Senior Banquet held in May. 'rf -Ae- Y KATHRYN WORK IACK XQIYKQ-FF NANCY YOUNG ROBERT YOUNG HELEN K.x'1'1111-114151-1 zO1.O Galesburg, Illinois Mezidville, Pennsylvania Wilmington, Delaware Glenyxeiv. Illinois Q Duylovn, illllfl . . - , - 1 ' ' ' L ' I' NIUMC Bmlogy 50510109 .Sorzology I lun: Illlllj lclum Hill 'l'he class of '59 presents their three songs to the audience. X f '7ff3'Xf M9 fy , , . , .,., . X16 , vgj I I 5? fif , 4 f K4 fe 56 a, X 2 152' . ... 'T 4 N 9. ,N X P2 9 1 Q1 Y, S X , ff ,A f ji N, fm 5 , - ', 424 , if ff. I Q ,. 1 . . I f az ff' 'yyyf f 1 3, 4 Wfi, 1 ag 1:gw:.5 17- if 'J :uf . . ' 1 '.-51,511-fzrfzfr ,- 32, v, '-'MJF ms me Vi! fy'- . ,f, :V . 1-215 ,? ,E - lv, 0- . li :-zaf if - - ' i 9159 1i -E . .X 1. V , wp- .1 ' , 2 r - '-'- ll . - 1 - r ,,,., l Q4 ,i 1 5 .42 in X f 1 , f , ,, 'V I f , .V Wf X' M f we ' W' ff , 9 f,f,Q 4if, , . , ., ,, .. 'S . ,, 56,97 H ,yi-1 If - 54 ,,5,,-'M ..ii.L2.l,sz..l CLASS OF 1959 The .Iunior Class won the lloat contest at Home- coming this year. Because the wagon that carried the lloat was stolen hy the newcomers to the campus, lor a time is was clouhtlul il' they would even compete. Despite aclversities they continue to be school leaders. The -lunliors inaugurated what we ho Je will become a tradition, a masquerade hall. No! Pir'lm't'rl: james Heier jim Coffin Tom I-'mst Daxe 'jenkins lilivaheth .Xntlerson Clharles Root . 5-3 .- 'f ,V ' ,,:2:g,a: -1-f . . J.. .-:,- 5:-it .. V i-5,-fag . f , - 5 X 3 4455 5.5-' ' :life -.f -.g .,., ,l g-P r' 2-' up kt., , . , ' 'M f-- .. 2.1:-:r,.' :- .2:, 1 :g3r:E.lf'i N , gk -y:.,,,' Q f -1-':f25-2'e iflli v -.1 t. f. .5:i5E2?1' Sl i' it - , f A , Q , Q 9 QQ' q,l1li E 5QfQ::,fg: - .1 E-'22, : 11:22 - 1-' ' iz!! ' ' ' ' !'4 f.49kfw:4:1i ,I v wg, s. H451 . 3 5 , ,1-:v:-:-..::5a.- -- William llenetliel Roger Cornell ,john Nelson Dick Gore joy Barcl lim Slack Mike Callon George liuvey -lack Kirk Ron Gray julia Colvin Toni Applegate Dair Ariug Marvin Arnold Betty ,Xsaliina Betsy Baker Frank Barry Milo Beani Paul Bigelow Mike Blum 'I'oni Borden .-Xnne Bowles Judson Boykin Robbie Bressler Parke Brown Bea te Buchinger Anna Burr Elaine Carey Toni Cash Ann Cates Carol Clift Verlin Colilentz Don Coonrod Bill Cristofolis- Carol Culin Judie Daily Barry Davis Jack DeWitt Fran Dowden David Fenn John lferree Pete Ferrero Pete lfosdick 'led lfolkertli Tony l raLer l'liil l ui'nas Bill Galbrcth Pulirell George Victor Ginzliurg Grace Glass Steve Glock Marion Gotclialk Diane Gould Bernie Gross Roger Cirotliaus John Hannu Holger Hansen Jack Harrell Sandy Hawkins Lililiy Henshaw Betty Hirala Dick Hiss Carolyn Hodson Mais Howard Julie Hunt Marilyn Hussong Mike Ingerman Keiichi Ishiliaslii Jayne Jeffers Judy Jeffrey Jo Jenks Steve Johnson Margaret Johnstone Ed Kainineyer Joan Kehn Dave Kem Al Kerler Betty Jo Knight Alison Knox Richard Kortokrax' Donnita Lamb Peggy Lawder Bill Linder Jim McNeill Sam Massette Gary Meier Helen Mercer Annette Miller liniilio Nlonturiol it ,in--.- gm li 'V Y,--Mo f XYZ . 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Wham wr fi- ' ..,at '02 far Marilyn Moore Eleanor Mullendore Nevin Nolder Bob Ochenrider George Olson Richard Otto Newlin Otto Eugenia Parker Dick Patterson Don Peacock Marjorie Pickett Sue Pinkerman Elaine Possell Kay Record Larry Reid Paul Reid Bob Reynolds Ann Reynolds Max Rhodes Royce Riehlrnan Al Roberts Ellen Robertson l-'red Ruckdeschel Mike Salmon Bob Scattergood Bill Shaffer Carolyn Schultze Vaughan Shoemaker Carol Hope Smith jim Snyder Neil Sowards Elini- Stabler Gary Steele Eva Stern Pat Stone Bernie Strean Don Swartz Martha Sykes Tom Taylor Mary Terrell Gene Test Marilee Thanholdt Joe Thompson Tom Torson Tom Towe jean Towle Anne 'l'rueblood Herb Vaughan Jim Vaughan Andre Vermeesch Wayne Vinson Alfred Von Hofacker Myron Vorax Warren Wanderer Fran Warren Cameron Webb Bob Wersan Gloria Whitacre Dennie Whitney Mike Wieder Charles Williams Bruce Wilson Sara Wilson Mary Beth Xftfright Sue Yolcum joe Yohalem -lim Youngflesh C1'2lI'1lCd. hack ro it is much nicer lo eat here. but il's 21 long walk SCYQIPC line. 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CLASS OF 1960 The Sophomore Class sponsored several social events this year. The Sophomore Carnival, Hecky- Dern Day, and the Sopho-more-Senior Banquet are Earlham traditions which they carried out successful- ly. Not Pictured: Richard Bond Steve Bowles Charles DeCou jerry Denny George Iialer Dick Fain Larry Luellen Win Rood Len T alko Phil Young .Xmxe Gleason Dick Fineman jaye Gibbs Max Harter Elmer Harvey Ronald Heath Mike McKean Phillip Slusser Roy Vail jean Michener Xfililliam Himelick Steve Hoskins 'led Keys john T. Kirk jane Cook Barry Long William Perkins Scott Stanley Warren XfVanderer Katheryn Rieck l : 1 'X X .,,QfiQ..QQ, f ,, Q,4ga..,g25,.,5.QV ya W. QQ...,,.Q....,,V.,,.,m.Q, W Q . ,.....V.,.. .,,,.Q. ..,,.. .....,,.,.,,.V,,... A x g Q :f.,,,s,fj...,QqQiQ... . 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V x .imaehlf . -. -- -V - V Suzanne Ahromson Dave Adams Sandy Allee Nancy Ashworth Norma Askren john Aubrey Thelma Bales Larry Barker Susie Barrows Fentress Barry Martha Beck Mike Beery Barbara Belser Lester Benson Dick Bird Brereton Bissell jim Bodeniniller Wendy Bousfield Willella Boykin Judith Brown Christiane Buchinger Bettie Burris Sue Butler Fred Campbell Mike Carter led Carter Sihyl Caster joan Chinsley Bob Collins Sue Collins Margo Copper Anne Clroley Suzanne Dux-ies john Davis Dare Deacon jenny DeCamp Dottie Deisher Carolyn Dixon Carole Edgerton Mary Elliott Barbara lsffillllilll Treese Fethon joe Finkler xlean Forshec George Forsythe Boh Foster Marjorie lfraxcr Linda Fry Sznnary lfry joe Garfield Boh Garrison john Cauntlett Polly Gerenheck David Gettinger Paula Gooder Sara Gottschalk Dougie Grafflin Dave Cray Durward Griffith Pam Griinsley Bill Cronewald Edith Gross Don Hadley Ginny Haisley Karen Hanhen Nick Hare Mudge Harlow Mary jane Harvey Dottie Hatton Marcia Heald Marcia Henderson Martha Holaday lid Houghton Annie Howie jim Hull Phillip Ijlutehinson Mary .Xnn Johnson Dick jones Toni -Iuliani Hall Karnes 'uf' ffm, ,fa-is F, WW, ,, ,,,...,.I f-my -,tv ' ' ' fmagy,-,., : 'WY- fi ' 5 4 - EP- 51. . 06' 55865 1 ' E , l 2 f. 2 11, 5' .36 ,li 1 Q' Q E f i .S 'V fQ '45 '4- tv fxwefv vef J.,-nstlf' I6 9.-V If RJ 2' F421 , , 1 ffrf-'ff 4 Qx W1 ff 4 Xa Q, va .Nas ma y Sie ff ,Jef ZW .,: ,ty,, Q -ef - 54327 f 7' .-Q., -vb . 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'M ' so 'f ,. .' if-ew --ff ii 1' 1. .,,,, 'f 'f if Mel Keiser Mary Ann Kellum Bob Kelly Mary Kelsay Judy Kessinger limad Khaja Frances King Margaret Kingery Bart Kleinfeldt Byron Knutson Bob Ladd Don Lamh Nancy Leathers Young Ae Lee john Letferts .lack Lemons Dale Leonard jane Lester Carol Lewis Sue Lieberman Allen Little Charles Love Marna Mason Joan Michener Barbara Milford Amos Mills Sylvia Kay Miller Paul Mitchell Sue Moore Kendrick Morring jerry Morsello Margie Mullenclore Alyce Myers Bernie Ne-bel Marge Nelson Marshall Nelson Phil Nusbaum Sue Newcomb Christopher Nye Nancy O'Neill Kay Overman Bill Paxon Ann Pearce Kent Peacock Don Peck Sharon Perry Alvin Peggs David Peters Bill Pierce Irene Prignitz jane Prosser Mohy Quandour Marty Quick Philip Quigg Don Raichc Bill Richmond Allan Rosevear Louise Ross Beverly Sanders Gerald Scheiman Terry Schuckman jim Scully Mark Segal Sue Seidler Kristin Shackford Ted Shatagin Gail Sherrill Roger Simkin Joanna Sinnett Marlene Slagle Carl Smith Del Spicer Cynthia Stratton Lynn Stucklen Carol Taylor Carole Thompson Ruth Tolle Ray Treadway Roy Treadway Sam Trueblood Louise Vail Ellie VanBuskirk Eugene VanMidcllesworth Murray Vincent Carol Watkins Ruth Watkins Ron Wesner Toni Wehmann Bobbi Wildman Nancy Willson Jean Wilson Sharon Vlfright William Wright Rodney Young Harry Zwick --M qw.- ,, a -':.f'Z1.:w.a firm.: M 1 vf ff W 4 V :f',',.,-:x,,:z- 1 , ' ' z'f-v-'ff-Kzcmf-, . mm fm!! 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They were up to pranks by Homecoming, but they settled clown soon to the serious job of be- ing students at Ezirlham, X Q '? D' v ,awhw ,Aw ,im Mm lx' 4, fs. if f 4lQ:g fili fi? , T' is .74 , 'Qi 1 4 fx W fv- V ilk? S 'H Ermadene Able Carolyn Allen jhone Anderson Roberta Anderson Lee Andrews Frank Ayres Judy Atwood Beverly Backstroin Phil Baker Phil Ballard john Bamber Sharon Bates Brenda Baumhart Raymond Beltz Stephen Bennett Barbara Berry Helga Beyer Glen Bibler Dick Blum Paul Boggs Barbara Bowles Judith Branson David Brantinghain james Breiling john Bunzendahl Marilyn Campbell Phil Carey Pauline Calt Phyllis Call Adrienne Ching Clarol Clark Diane Clark liugene Clark I ...... f'!.,,Yl. Pat Clark George Clevenger Anne Collier Barbara Collison Pele Compler Roberta Cook Mary Cooper Carol Corson Sara Cox Frank Craft Don Cranor Ed Curry Carol Dater Kay Davis Phillip Davis Karen Dean Sally Dean -lay Decatur I'oby Dillingham Charles Dockery Judy Doty Bob Douglas Pat Douglas Pete Dove Ray Downs Cora Dragoo Dick Dunham Slteven Earhart Harold Edelman Carol Edminster Diana Edmondson John Esty Cleda Ewald Virginia Field Bill Fisher Michael Fitch Roland Fleer Deanna Flora Hollis Flora joann Foster Brenda Frazier Mary Friedman Kathy Fryer jim Gamble Iayne Canlord . , . nz? ' ' M, V V ,f V ' rw ,4,.,. .fir v. ,. an y ,f- 1 ., . .W 240:- fi ef- 123' wan, ,-f-.4 , .,,, , ,pm fur' 195 ,wtdwv Mc 'va 10 'Sm' fl l .ag V ..... Z , - ' ' r 6 '35 .....,-5 i 4 't 'ff Q5:H.q,gyv47.f5-, Qi n-, 1 -V if .- : Qffv' ., Ziff:-.17 ,J V, . I l l l ., l l ' Q3 5 .9-, 75 f'J, Q1 fly Q17 'X - ' A I ii' , 49 J ,, Ji ' -vie ,f Ll 42 tm z f ' 1 Q f x C - , , 2 1 A E515 , , 1' Q , ie J ,. M., -AIV 2 , , - my 1 ' 1 1' Q fiff. 2 W ' 1ll,i2,f':3 ' K Mm? .V 5il,ltQf'-ij' r 1,61 ' a Y' -My ff' fp, s l J 'ix S :N Y' ' -:S J F 3 -1 5' ', 4i..f, 'fu , . 7 P, 1 ..... r .f 1: if 5 -'aa 4 ...,g- .f?A'.J if x 14k 1 41? Gale Gardner Susan Garlick Ronald Gary Mary Gersbacher Ann Getsinger Pat Glocke Allen Gordon Thelm Goris Janet Greene William Grottendick June Hahner Charles Haines Wendell Hans Douglas Harkness Jim Harris George Harrison Judy Heavenrich Paul Hedges Martha Henderson Ken Herrick Bob Hinds Mike Hinshaw Kent Hodgetts Richard Hogan Judy Holland Phyllis Hollander Linda Horney Rosemary Huber Joanna Huffer Phyllis Humphrey Jane Hunt Linda Hutchinson Kathryn Hutton Grace Ingersoll Anne Irving Jane Jackson Carrie Jenks Janice Johns Eldyne Johnson Helen Johnson Virginia Johnson Sylvia Jones Jo Kalb Walter Keigh ton Jan Kem Cheryl Kelley Sylvia Kendall Ruth Kenter James Kerr Melinda Kessler Andrew Klein James Klenk Keith Koontz Martha Kortepeter Ginny Kuhl Linda Kuhn Beth Leiby Jerry Lemons Gary Leonard Dick Lewis Linda Light Stephen Limone Carol Linden Gary Lingle Sam Longmire Jon Love Donna Ludwig XV ally Lum Jerry McCarty Martha McKamey John McKeever Ron Macy David Madway Larie Makinson Ted Martin Mike Mays Pete Meyer Griff Miller Marcus Miller Margaret Mitchell Elizabeth Montgomery Susan Moon Bill Moore Roger Nash Jonathan Newman Barbara Nichols Marguerite Niersbach Emily Noble Ben Norton Wenclall Norvell Phil O'Connell Melva Outland Bob Owen Constance OXC11CliflC Charles Palmer Paul Parkinson . ,M -. mag-..: .. . 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E 3 ' - ' . ,IA if w f , 39' ' W- L-5 V I .l Pat Patrick Phyllis Peebles Roberta Peeree justine Peirce lillen Perera Keith Peterson Bill Pickering 'lim Plununer Warren Porter john Powell Larry Pritchett -lack Prosser john Pusey Rowland Randall joan Randolph Tom Rasmussen Roscoe Reeve james Rendel Mary Ringwalt Howard Roelner Elizabeth Rush YN'illiam Ruzicka Marcia Russell josie Sauser Gordon Savill Betsy Sawin Kathleen Shakotko Eric Schmitter Dave Sisson Dan Segal Judith Simmons john Smith Steve Smith Wilbur Smith Virginia Smith Stephen Stark Richard Steinbrink Louise Stewart Millieent Stewart Larie Stoeksdale Charles Stroad james Swander Margaret Tague Carol Young Alice Taylor Anita Taylor Liz Temple Dave Terrell Priscilla Teseh Tobias Theis Alice Thomas Garry Thomas Nancy Toinlinson Karen Towe Alice Towle janet Trueblood Bob Turner Paul VanNess 'loin Wagner Lawrence Ware Phyllis Warner Anne Webster Lynne Weigel Gerald Wenz jim Whiteside William Wilkins Diane Wihnoth .lean Wilson Toni Wilson Marjorie Wood Owen Wright Carol Yencer Xl mlm Dcnini 'incl ciilllfll Llznicc. 5-ivfi-n-g' 'l'li Noi jlirlznwl: Dick Ellis ,Xllen Grecnwell Clizirlcs Gntlinzin Nancy liisenhzird Tess Dykstra Sally Rezims Mira Linclenmziici' Williznn Vance ere mines El Lilnc wlicn Lliis lizis Lu lie clone, flora Dragon .lo Dzivisson Mzirslizi Cox Elizzilnetli Cook janet llffllllll Cynthia Nllll'l'ElY Nancy' Lawrence Cllziirc Zinn 1 V -V -.iL-:1:ff'- . , -- ,.,. f..,..3i ,if I AF? iw- 2 v4?NWvaw I I ,T 'Ax 5 I 5 V ,ll ., -mf. Put Ary Nzitliziniel Holmes Riclizircl Logan Clliznnlcs Nlzicldox Eugene Oster llzirliarzi NICDOD2llll l.zn'ry XVHSSOII Mr: :ps -1 ' 'ipiiin mf V : ' Effl 1, ' 1 af T .' Q , ,.,. I? , 'E ' f , 17,5 I ,X Qf 1, fi. f I Q AWN ar' Q Q4-V ' f KV ! I 2 ff .. V 'lf ' ' 59 ft: K 1'l'i'J' -. 'Mir 9,1 , ff' 5,3 if 1 'W f if A L: z l v L.. 4 -, Q iii, -' ,f , ' F ' A 7 r i ' 'fri' we f -. 1 D ' , Mp'-il ' , ,,, l Air 1, ' 1 I . .J F- . f 4 'V' -4 ' if Q X ,.., 1. .v, P- H V if Q , H -L ., ii 2, Q in 1 I L Jin ' '12 - 1 , . .i '- - .J .A A1 AQ L II I- , ,- . -I V g . ,ff -1 - - , .f Sv ,, -af s W -43 .g A vf - -, f , in! - , 'I 'S 14 7 ' lg- 52 'f 5 ' l' V 7' ' f jk .i f ,i ,:i44 ? 1l'f Af - .2155 L ' 7 'iwgf' ' I l 'T'5'A ' ' ' 1'-A-F' 'WH . . - nm., 5 . ' A I -, ., . I .5,N,l -I, W, .. fl? l i 5 V' ,I my 1 . .l 1 N ' K , iw,-x Af, t- 3.4! , V. -tv, an , 4 t '.' . .- Q :X-xl ' , R 4 ' iff f 1 1 1- 1- w i - .4 New ,Q 1 f N 'Q ,,, i f .r , V J W 1 , 4 Y ' ' V I .f--U. x. fl X '41 lv J J i . f f ' 4 ' l 1 wi-4 -.if llnf f 'Gln L ,,., , ...,,. , , L .,,.,,,. in 4 ,. -3.95515 ' 1' 4 1 .. , I r r ji 40: 3 A , . A X v ,i S ,l Mil im. I.. 5 1 Q 4 E , i 2 -.a Class Informals The Freshmen display enthusiasm plus at the song contest. Sophomore women enjoying a Lea with the Deans and faculty. Fa wff K Is Ron Wesner threatening or conducting with that knife? Boys and girls come out to tray. Sue Newcomb, soph- omore, and Bill Schafer, junior. Cooking in the Meetinghouse has its lighter ITIOITICHLS. Fran lfVar- ren and Mike Ingerman, juniors. 4'-sg. 4 , .V 1. . -..,.,, . 1 2 Eiiiiw Lf' :..'-an ' rirebl l 1 .- .. 1 A A , ,L 1 v4 Y I ' ' . 'W ' 'f . .1 ' .uv A -1, PP' E'nfg. ' i f T 1 Grganizations Organizations are very much a part of Earlham. Thro-ugh membership in interest groups, we all have a chance to show leadership, talents, and el- bow grease. This year, as in any year, some organizations were no longer in existence. ln their place a few new ones were formed. Our changing stuclent body has the chance to form organizations to suit their needs. A Roman style banquet was held by the Earlham Hall Board of Managers to close the year of business. W , ' .1 .7-TV? lil W ,g-:,,ffy,5x .41 RR, .. ' ki 'J 449.1 5 1442: 4.1. mf 122551211 , Q, ,,,,,. ,K 'fi' . 4--if .. '1 ' uf, w 3 Q ff g.f W 14259: Q 191 A I., 5 S, ,sf 33: , 2 zz 5 2 I 'A l nf: 5,-1 4 . 'r ,W 555' WV! -qv - U Front row: A. Meyers, S. Humes, I. Stoneburner, M. l'Valton, T. Kenworthy, B. Baker, J. Ellis. Middle row: J. Daily, V. Fields, .-X. Taylor, G. Neal, C. Lewis, R. Williams, B. Hirata, M. French, R. Reynolds, H. Holeliack row: J. Snyder, L. Gibby, B. Carl- son, A. Rogers, W. Vinson, B. Roberts, M. Vorax, E. Davis, H. Cope, 15. Nianouris, R. Young. Absent: E. Curtis, B. Fuson, D. Fain, H. Hansen, P. O'Connell, L. Garner. The 1957-58 Senate met every Monday night, al- ternating weekly between regular business meetings and constitutional hearing. The year's work resulted in a new and improved constitution, a raise in ac- tivities fees, a better campus election system, and a well-organized and functioning traffic court. The Senate in session . . . looking especially busy. Right, john? A. M. R. Back row: H. Smith, D. Gray, L. Min- ard, D. Deacon, P. Mesner, P. Tread- way, T. Rasmussen, J. Stabler. Middle row: D. O'Hair, T. Folkerth, D. Bo- ren, B. Roberts, R. Treadway, D. Swartz, G. Gardner, J. Ferree, V. Shoe- maker: Seated: D. Mirza, B. Carlson, smoke-jumperg A. Rogers, rag-chewerg P. Bright, joker: D. Canady, B. Elder. After reworking the constitution, the AMR set out to re-establish itself on the campus. Weekly meet- ings soon became concerned with the normal go- ings-on of the men's dorms. This included such mat- ters as smoking, noise, and other miscellaneous in- fractions. A big accomplishment was the setting up of a special system to handle smoking violations. AMR also encouraged each section to have ice cream par- ties which have became quite popular. Sectio-n par- ties Qco-edj were also sponsored financially by the AMR. It is hoped that better communication and re- spect was established this year through the counci1's efforts. The Associaton of Women Students is composed of twenty girls, with Miss French, Miss Long, and Miss Neal as advisers. It is the duty of this council to regulate the womenfs activities such as hours for dances and the correction of discipline problems. The council sponsored the Bridal Review this year, and arranged for a representative from Mademoiselle to speak to the women on the subject of fashion. One of the topics of discussion at their weekly meetings was the proposed hall system for next year, wheni each hall will have a president and a social chairman. A. W. S. u k'.'.-l2 n x Pierce. A. Croley. A. 'I rucbIoocI, G. Abell, A. Miller, F. Long, I. uleffrcv. S. Yocom. C. Neal. K. Hansen. Srfllcvl: M. McConagl1a. M. Pickett, M. Ifrcmgli. B. Hirata, chief hula: S. l-lumcs. the I tcncherg R. Reynolds. gigglclt S. ,V lVriglit. Nl. Kingcry. Standing: M. Guinness. I.. Stewart, l. 66 XVillie Boykin and Fran XVarren scheduled and set up the photo- graphs. Yes, she's sitting on a trieycle. Jenny Deflamp was copy editor. Sargasso The SARGASSO is a vivid reminder of the ac- tivities ol the previous year, not only to the student body but to the editor and the staff. VVe remember quite vividly the budget, the photography, the layout and copy, the time and just plain pro-blems. It's lin- ished and so is the editor. Hours and hours of figuring out why, when, where and how did we get into this anyway. Mike Ingerman, associate editor and Judie Daily. editor. Tune Lester, Marcia Bolineer and Sam Frv worked on senior write-ups and did some much needed Lvping. Earlham Post g Tuesday evenings are spenzt down in the Po-st Hole gathering copy, writing headlines, and arrang- ing layout. With a larger and more efficient organiz- ation, the POST has become a higher quality paper. Busy, busy, busy . . Sealed: Eva Stern,Jim X'Vhitesicle.jean Towle, copy editor: Iucly Atwood, Ann Bowles, Bill Schafer, Ben Norton sports editorg Charles Guttman, managing editorg Sara Nell Gottschalk, lay-out editorg Standing: Frank Barry editor. Absent: john Martin, business managerg Eugene Test, circulation manager. llil Smouldering in heads urged to create Filled with the unconventional Pushed from within onto onion skin, and Then to editor and critics who Read Reread Rip To shreds. It's clacked out and corrected Clipped Snipped Sent to be etched in zinc and lead. Received eagerly, made alive over coffee In Commons In breaks from books In privacy . . . THE CRUCIBLE The Crucible Edimr Sue Yocom compares the orig- inal cover drawing to the finished pro- duct on her spring issue. WVOE The dream of a radio station on campus became a reality this year as WVOE, Voice of Earlham, went on the air for the first time in October. The principle instigator of the station was Don O'Hair who secured money from the Senate to obtain the necessary equip- ment and put it in order o-ver the summer. The sta- tion broadcasts ofn a closed circuit which can be pick- ed up only in the four domitories and in Campus Village. Back row: R. Bresler. .-X. Vonl-lofacker, J. Powell, T. Theis, R. Hinds, D. Hoffman. D. Smith, IZ. Owen, llreiling, ll. Turner, P. Ferrero, K. Herrick. Middle row: T. Juliani, V. Cinzhnrg, L. Light, C. Watkins, E. .-Xhle, R. Vail, I. Garfield, j. ,Davisson, A. Rosevcar. IJ. Sisson, D. Lewis. Sealed: j. listy, l . Baker, L. Minard, D. O'l-lair, 'II Towe, J. Brown, T. Shatagin, D. Deacon. .l The wheels of XVVOE cram- med in the broadcasting booth. 6' Concert Choir Sincere apologies to all, but this back view is all we have. The Choir is sing- ing at Baccalaureate Service. Founded in 1949, the Concert Choir, fondly known as.C2, has established a tradition of singing the best in music. Under the management of its student of- ficers, the thirty-six voice choir travels by bus, presenut- ing service of sacred music, or of sacred and secular music combined. Their repertoire ranges from six- teenth-century madrigals to work of modern compos- ers, and from folk songs to spirituals. The Meetinghouse Choir, led by Jean S-loop, sings for the All-College Meeting on Sunday. Despite oc- casional difficulties with the curtain that separates the choir loft from the main room, the Choir con- tributes a great deal to these services. Meetinghouse u 1 uunvuvvsu vvxxx1xxuuussxygllsu Choir ' One huntlretl fifty-three voices from the liztrlhzim choirs and the Community Chorus comhinetl with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra to present Mozarts Requiem and Dvorak's From the New World in Rielnnoncl's Civic Hall. This marked the last appearance of Thor johnson as Conductor for the Cincinnati Symphony. ' Visiting Artists The College Artist Series presented the iniernzitionally known jul- The season of faculty music programs was concluded by a trio con- liztrd String Quartet, made up of Robert Munn and Robert Kuff. cert, May 24, in Goddard Auditorium. Renee and Kurt Glaubitz and violinists, Rziphel Hillyer, violist, and Claus Aclams, eellist. The Manfred Blum played works composed for trios by L'Oeillet, Rich- quzirtet performed Il concert of Mozart, Bartok. and Beethoven. ter, Beethoven, and Hoeller. ZU Back' lirizu: R.-GI'lJlll2lllS,'.I. Dewitt, B. Callireatli, Vauglizin, M. Segal, T. Kenworthy. -I. Stultz, D. Roosa, Fer' ree, l. Sl12ll2lgll1,J.'ci2ll'f1ClCl, M. Meyers, S. Harrison. N. Otto, D. Otto. Fmnt row: 'I'. Hulieey, R. Ward, j. Ham- 1llOll,NI. Hiss. .-X. Mills, P. Bright. S. Stanley, B. Pickering, D. Hiss, R. Rielilnian, j. Raczkowski, S. Trucblootl, J. Youngflesli, ll. Kem. Ionian Ionian society had the privilege of sponsoring the first formal dance to be held in new Earlham Hall. Another annual event, undertaken jointly by Phoenix and Ionian is the party for the orphans at Christmas. Plans were discussed this year for the re-organization of Ionian's constitution in order to establish a more specific standards for the qualifications of member- ship. limit mtv: C. Reynolds, M. Stevens, M, Holaclzty. I . King. S. Lieberman, S. Moore, C. Dixon, M. Beck, Phoenix The Phoenix Band is a combined literary and social organization for women. The meetings, which are held on Thursday evenings, are a business meet- ing followed by one member carrying out literary duties. These duties consist of the reading of a poem or short story, sometimes original, which are enjoyed by the rest of the group. The Band was active socially this year, sponsoring a fashion show, the annual Christmas party for the children from the Wernle Home, and the May Day dance. A further service to the College is the compiling and publishing of the student directory. I Cliy 1.. Henshaw. M. johnson, L. Garner, 'l'. Welnnznin. B. Pickett. B. Pickett. G. Chawner, S. Yos ducts 3 meeting in the game n A. Miller, D. lleislier, li. Cross. M. Terrell, M. Cotchalk, jeffrey. Mirlrile mtv: B. I-lirata, room' I stu K. f,VCI'IIlZlIl, M. Moore, S. Cottsttlialk, C. Smith, P. Stone, B. Asahina, B. Knight. lfronl row: nytler, A. Truelmlootl, P. Cootler. B. l-lezlfielcl. I.. Lelnnun, C. Mills, .X. Burr, Class. . President Bunny Heafield con . . . . . - -. -.-N, X- - ani... - - .. -n.:mr:Q.a.v Mask St Mantle Mask and Mantle chose the theme of Modern American Drama for last year's season. Members pictured in the home of Arthur Little are - Slandingz Boh Scattergood. jim Hull, Dave Deacon and Dick Hoffman. Seated: Arthur Little, Dougie Grafflin, Peggy Diehl, jack Harrell, Jeanne Rhine and Charles Matthews. Mask and Mantle presented William Saroyan's My Heartlv In the Highlands as the first production of the season. The central character was Johnny, played by Jon Little QArthur's sony . Johnny is a boy of ten living with his father, Ted Shatagin, who is a poet, and his grandmother, Magda S-zegedi, who speaks only Armenian. The play centers around what happens to the family when they take in Mr. Macgreggor, jim Beier. M. Macgreg- gor carries with him a trumpet on which he plays the mournful tune My Heart's In the Highlands. Directed by Arthur Little, the set was designed by Alison Knox in surrealistic outline form. jack Harrell arranged the com- plicated lighting moods. In December, Arthur lXliller's All My Sons was presented. The powerful acting of Jim Snyder and Peg Diehl as joe and Kate Keller, jack Harrell as their son Chris, Jeanne Rhine as Ann, and Fred Ruckdeschel as George, left a real mark upon the audience. Charlie Matthews directed, Dougie Grafflin was stage manager, lighting by Bob Owens, set and scenery by Dave Deacon. Great God Brown by Eugene O'Neill was one of the most complicated plays ever given at Earlham. Since no play editions of Great God Brown existed the scripts were typed by hand. Consequently there was no lighting plot or set design so they were concocted originally by Marty Quick, Alison Knox and Dave Deacon. Seven masks were required for the staging of the drama. These were made by Mary jane Harvey. The chief characters were Billy Brown, played by Glen Bibler, Dion Anthony, played by Tom Wilsong Margaret, played by Nanette Davisg and Cybel, played by Helga Beyer. Arthur Little directed and Peggy Diehl was stage manager. The final play of the season, presented in May, was Thornton' Wilder's The Matchmaker. The play revolves around a miserly old widower who decides to remarry and entrusts the mission of finding a suitable wife to his friend, Mrs. Levi. The situation becomes more and more complicated as Mrs. Levi lives up to her title of matchmaker. The cast was headed by Brenda Baumhart as Mrs. Levig Fred Ruckdeschel as Corneliusg Dick Hoffman as Mr. Vandergelderg Peggy Diehl as Mrs. Malloyg and Nick Hare as Bar- naby Tucker. Arthur Little directed, Jim Hull was stage manager, and Phil Furnas was set designer. Mrs. Levi QThe Matchmakerj graciously plays upon Mr Vandergelder. Brenda Baumhart and Dick Hoffman. The Old Maid and the Thief, a short comic opera by Menotti replaced the originally selected Of Thee I Sing. Trouble in Tahita by Leonard Bernstein was also given in March. Earlham's pseudo-stock company did The Late Christopher Bean by Sidney Howard in Kokomo, Dayton, and in Goddard Auditorium between semesters. Back row: P. Dove, E. Haines, J. DeYVitt, M. Arnold. Fourth row: J. Slack, T. Huheey, T. Cash. Third row: J. Powell, M. Segal, P. Ballard. Second row: E. Schmitter, T. Folkerth, H. Smith. Front row: J. Youngflesh, G. Dipietro, P. Bright. Back row: E. Montouriol, A. Vermeersch, K. Ishibashi, N. Hare, A. Von Hof- acker, A. And. Middle -row: M. Guinness, A. Douglas, L. Waid, M. Quandour, D. Gauntlett. Front row: C. Taylor, B. Young, P. George, M. Slagle. J. Kirk, J. Chinsley. L. Barker, B. Wilclman, L. I-lorney, J. Vaughan, A. X'Veb- ster, D, Gray. 74 E-Men's Club All these members have earned A an Earlham E as student man- ager, trainer or player. U. N. S. O. United Nation Student Organization helps stu- dents from abroad learn about the United States. Young Friends The monthly meetings of the Young Friends are arranged by the Steering Committee. The members of this committee are representatives of the Young Friends Monthly Meeting, the Earlham Friends Ser- vice Committee and Deputations Committee. Remembering Mary Jane Harvey 'Q -4 7, College Life Earlham means different things to different peo- ple. To the serious student it means an excellent edu- cational opportunity, with the advantages of small classes and close friendships with professors. To the person who will remember with more fondness the good times he spenlt out of class, Earlham means a relaxed and informal social atmosphere. There are memories of the Homecoming Dance or the revels of Olde English May Day, when it rained so hard. Ideal- ly both sides of Earlham should be combined to make the experience of attending this college a meaningful one. Wayne Booth is a man of varied ex perience. 'lhc ilu? You, Loo, The epidemic hit ummm! llrnnecoming time, we 'if' ' .1 3. S FWS sum, JI M, 5 va ,v .ma ,gi v 4 Q as X :A f Y x K1 W f a. ii. My , 1 ,hw . A 4 ?f '6 ' P J 4' N , I, . . x f if - :uni 1 nf . . '52 at u in t 'ri 'mv- I ,.,1 'FL M n ln , 4 - 1 ..- 1 1 ' J if is n L Tom 'Iowa passes sentence on Beth Lciliy. Her beanie is cov- crefl with I Corded signs. 78 Freshman Week On September 15, 1957, the Earlham campus wel- comed 272 freshmen. Freshman Week was filled with memorable events - the sock-hop at Barrett, the outing at Camp Clements, and the Freshman-Junior mixer. In these social gatherings, the new students found out who so-me of the upperclassmen were and gained their first unity as a class. At the time of Homecoming the familiar beanies appeared again, and the Freshmen displayed their float as a result of their efforts. The float which the Freshmen built for Tiv Rush gave the rest of the school a good idea of their strength. Freshmen enjoyed the Faculty-at-Home parties. This particular group is visiting in the home of Murvel Garner, Biology pro- fessor. Name signs were a common sight. 7 Following Homecoming, the class elected officers to guide them in the coming year. Social events be- gan to fill their calendar. The first party was unique- ly called t-he Freshman Blast which was followed by a Denim and Calico dance. Other social events consisted of constructing two booths at the Sopho- more Carnival and giving a Freshman-Junior Picnic for their sister class. 1-V.. These two look more like professional acrobats than college freshmen. A volley ball game at Camp Clements. The gods-of-the-white-beanies: H. Hansen, M. Moore, P. Good- er, B. Wilclman, D. Swartz, J. Jeffers, M. Bollinger, B. Auriti, F. Warren, J. Rhine, K. Barnhardt. K i The second annual Activities Fair was held on the hockey field. Organizations set up booths and the Freshmen were free to ask questions about any club in which they were interested. Jim Slack adds his signature to the growing lists of Sara Cox and Anne Irving. Freshmen were required to have a certain munbcr of uppcrclass- men's names in orclcr to eat supper. Y ri-7 if ' l S L lt .4 Olvey-Andis cleverly picked up the Asian Flu theme to de- corate their dorm. Heading the parade were our majorettes. Marica Bollinger is in the foreground. 80 Homecoming On Saturday, October 26, the alumni and friends of Earlham College came back to participate in the Homecoming activities. The night before, fdllowing a hectic week of float planning and construction, the celebrations started with Tiv Rush. As is the custom, traffic on National Road Wfest was stopped to make way for the parading students. The Juniors, who had the prize-winnting float got a bad scare when their float scraped the bottom of the viaduct over Main Street. Amid cheers and sighs of relief, the float ste- tled back into its right position, and the Juniors went o-n to win. I The floats were paraded around the football field at half mens Quakerman who talked and moved, and the Seniors ' .. . lr2 3 f, if 'N k Q mm' ,a s'i. A1 lm mfffx ,, F' Q , ,rfszgp wwf ff - v . '- - 1 .ff . V .. 4 . :P V, M ii?2E5,4Z-:im Vv,fL V. V , W.- V . 1 . - I M f ef we .V isit f 15Z'w-fl.. like -'fc-2 . L-priest-rf ' 1' f. I ,,f:'z's.:s.-',h- ' if - . , - ' vf fy-'g.f D ..,, ,. .. .. f . ... 2 ffl flif ,f 4 , 4, 1 1 :Ugg 'Wai , tx! ff , X 32512346--5 mu., A f L .1 , .-i!f,'24q .4 '1?.211'1 'A '- .' ,F , ' 1 ' Jw Te, ,ati 4s ' .fu .V -en. : ', V- 5. ,, fa, we ,if 1.5 UI. 1 4' ,ya I V H., rm- 3 if I, gy Y A ,iii i 0' 5 ,yy A mfg I ,II if-,333 , AM sv f z . X we R ,ffff 6 1 , ax ' , Q 1 2,4 my if I4 , ,5 5 'xx as ,Q , . 1: ,IVA ,ig X , ' if .. 9 1 L if , v , - . . V . , , g ' 4 4 2 s ' :f 4 --,, ' , , l 'A' ,,-:if f-1 . -' 1-I 1' i A' -424. ffl . f- .. tk - ' , 174' .V ' If f -Qf-9.95524 Eh., -fs, .. - ...-,.,. ....VW . I 'Wiz' N , LF, -.gp , gg . - Ai: -, -- '- ' V .ze g, ze l ::fsa,w- :f..--2:11-571222 time. From left to right are the Sophomore's horn of plentyg the Fresh- ' Quaker couple ascending the stairway. wi 1. - The junior class turned out to he winners of the float contest. Earlham puts heart in every part. Shown on the revolving platform is Dick Hiss represent- ing the athletics. Busily, members of each class build the queen's float to belused in Tiv Rush. Queen Ruth Reynolds reigned over the Horne- coming activities on Saturday. She was crowned at hall time ceremonies during the football game be- tween Earlham and Manchester College. That even- ing the students enjoyed the privilege of the first dan- ce held in the dining rooin of new Earlham Hall. The excitement of the whole weekend was capped by the dancing in the new ball room. julie Hunt, Carolyn Schultze, Queen Ruth Reynolds, Pat Stone, and Marty VValton, pose for pictures after the crowning ?--- - - all The class floats and visiting alumni are dwarfed by New Earlham Hall on Homecoming morning. Freshmen mustcring class spirit before the pa rade begins. l-'irst prize for building decor went lo Lhc WRA for their mural on thc Lodge. Christmas At Earlham The Christmas season is ushered in at Earlhain with the bringing in of the Yule Log to be burned in the Meeting House fireplace. The dorms are decorated with fresh pine greens, gathered from convenient places, and Christmas carols are heard throughout the halls. Marlene Slagle and Anne -Trueblood hold the Even the boys came in to help the girls deck the greens while joy Bard adjusts the mirror de- halls, Carl Smlth and frlends coration. The Social Lounge was the scene foi VVarren Staeblers reading of Dickens Chustmas Carol Notice the center piece on the table . . . a yuie log set with candles. Barrett boys enjoying the Christmas Banquet. We were fortunate to have Mary Beth Wright play for us, gil? Elitpgaqjeglaggfgli sglggliglfe Club Sang Christmas during the banquet. P ' One of the winning costumes was this Barrel of Fun con- taining Cordon Saville and Roberta Cook. Another winning pair were the Flu Bug, Carol Hope Smith, and her victum, Bill Pickering. Dances Besides the traditionral Homecoming, Christmas, and May Dance, there were three dances sponsored by each of the underclassesg the Freshman Class Barn Dance, the Sophomore dance held after the Carnival, and the Junior Costume Ball. VVRA presented the annual girl-invite dantce around Valentine's Day. Some came dressed as a sup- pressed desire, some as bums, others as historical characters, and one was dressed backwards. i g 2 5 Q 1 1 f Z li 1 2.1, .., at Q Z ia -Ltiiil C My Fair Gentleman was the theme of the WRA girl-invite dance. Pat Patrick and Gary Meier in the foreground. Our faculty members showed up in full costume for the junior dance. QNotice cigar and cards in particulanj Trueblood Fieldhouse was changed into a perfect setting for a barn dance by the Freshmen. lx Square dancing was the main attraction of the evening. All College Outing The l958 All College Outing was held April 26, at Camp Clements. Featured was a barbecue by two pros from Texas. The two Texans offered guitar mus- ic later in the evening, refreshments were served and buses returned to the campus. The program was ar- ranged by co-chairmen Tom Cash and .lo Jenks. As in all Earlham social functions the rains came and soggy Earlhamites packed into the Lodge to wait for the dinner bell. XK'here theres food, there's people and what better place sing than down by the barbecue pit? Margie Guinness is the rudder while Paul Bigelow supplies the power. Games and races such as this were played during the afternoon. Institute Ot Foreign Affairs The In-stitute of Foreign Affairs, an annual event at Earlham since 1928, discussed the theme, Security in a Nuclear Age. The speakers included a noted Vtfashington correspondent, a member of the Russian division of our State Department, an associate editor of the Wall Street journal, and representatives of the Italian, lfVest German and Canadian embassies. Past President Dennis is called to the platform to receive ap- plause. Classes were dismissed so students could take complete ad- vantage of this educational opportunity. Four distinguished gentlemen . . . Thomas jones, William Den nis, Arthur Funston and Ernest K. Lindley, national columnist The Gaslight Follies presented Roscoe Reeve and friend, RRY., in Goodnight Irene. Al Roberts hamming up Hamhone . Campus Chest Campus Chest held in February was particularly successful this year. The total amount raised was 551425, 35225 over the goal. A ballot was taken in as- sembly to determine which organizations would bene- fit from the drive. Popular auction items seemed to be Grimsely Ho'bb's party, l1Varren Staebler's table- waiting services, an evening at the Cincinfnati opera with Hugh Barbour, a swim party at Thatch House, fencing lessons and a shampoo. A talent show Gaslight Follies was sponsored by the Young Friends for the Community Chest. The class of '58 had the best participation with slightly over 50 per cent of the Seniors supporting the Drive. They earned the right to place their advisor, Land- rum Bolling, on a flagpole. Auctioneer Pete Ferrero taking bids in the dining room during lunch. Co-chairman of the Drive were Sandy Allee and Tom Towe. I l. f . - '- Z h Earlham's answer to Elvis . . . Paul Boggs and Jailhouse Rock. A fanfare as our future president ascends the ladder to perch himself on the flagpole. Scott Harrison tests his skill with a bull whip and Andrea Fessenderfs courage. Sophomore Carnival Little World's Fair was the theme of the Carni- val and Dance sponsored by the Sofphomores, in April. Carnival booths were made by more than eleven or- ganizations including the classes, Mask and Mantle, Concert Choir, Young Friends, etc. Each booth repre- sented a country to give the Carnival an international flavor. French Low-Life was the theme of the Dance held until midnight. Manual dexterity was needed at this game in the Senior Class contribution to the Carnival. Many hidden agressions were made visible and quite audible yghenh one participated in the Barrett Boys' car-wrecking ' oot This exhibit attracted the most spectators, This Hectic Hayride caused many a pedestrian to lose his balance. King Mohy Quandour and Queen Helga Beyer reigned over the festivities. Wayne Swami Booth waiting eagerly for customers It's just like finding a needle in a hay stack. .hx .5 -,-. . .1LnHLf1,4l .EWIITZAPKI ILVIEHA In 7 May Day Af Earlham This year was Earlham's Little May Day. On the morning of May 3, faculty and stu- dents gathered in Earlham Hall to eat break- fast together, witness the traditional crowing of the Queen of the May by Robin Hood, and watch the may pole dance. It rained, as is the custom on May Day. Since our May Day this year consisted of a May Morning Breakfast, here are several views of our faculty and student body happily eating. Background music for the meal was provided by mem- bers of the Concert Choir wandering amongst the tables. 6 May Queen Cynthia Clark of, West Hartford, Connecticut. On her right is Robin Hood, Bob Young. john Thomas and Margie McConagha assist. Refreshments served in the Social Lounge during intermission. Queen Cynthia and her numerous court members seated at the head table at breakfast. inf -- '- . 4 . -. - , 4 . Us ..' ,tk ftyl 1, '3 WY' ' 7 i If .. . - ,.H,,.., ,, . - -1' avg- - Graduation Sunday, June 8, 1958, is a day all of you who graduated will remember. Partly because it rained so hard and both your Baccalaureate and Commence- ment were held indoorsg partly because this would be the last time you were together as a classg and be- cause perhaps you would not see the campus and The annual round of picture-taking took place be- tween showers and amongst mud. many friends for a long time or ever again. You real- ized this day you were awarded a degree from Earl- ham representing four years of your life. Your Senior year was the final opportnruity for college achievement and you think carefully back over that year and what it meant to you. , , ..,.,4v- wr, 5-gffa:4-rwyfgp,:--mt.-1:.':,s2,:-ffm,-,--- '...,Q-.Xroofs-,'.t-1--.2,:: ww 1 As every Senior knows he has to be measured for those hot heavy gowns. fSilvia Woollard, Bob Auriti, Jean Georgej Mother and son exchange congratulations. She for a master of arts. He for a bachelor of arts, fGertrude and Tom Huheeyy ' LIN' A penny for your thoughts . . . all of them.' Baccalaureate service was held in Goddard Auditorium 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Wayne Booth, professor of English, gave the ad- dress. The One Hundred and Eleventh Annual Commencement was held at 3:30 p.m. in Earlham Hall dining room with Clarence E. Pickett, executive secretary emeritus of the Amer- ican Friends Service Committee as main speaker. 97 Athletics Athletics this year were as worthwhile to the spectators as to the athletes. While our football rec- ord was lopsided, the soccer squad turned in a most impressive record, the Quakers produced the best basketball team in twenty-five years, and a baseball season of four wins and three losses. In women's sports, the hockey team played an ineternational match with the Welsh Touring Team. Both varsity and intramur- al basketball and volleyball were active. Earlham continues to encourage full-scale par- ticipation in a well rounded athletic program under the impetus of Athletic Director Merle Rousey. ' ei f fy - 544 Y 4 Back row: C. jones,j. Powell, E. Schmitter, A. Kerler, K. Peacock, J. Coffin, G. Olson, T. Huheey. S. Possell, J. Hiss, unidentifed, D. Camplese. Middle row: G. Dillietro, unidentified, M. Meyers, S. Bowles, H. Sawyer, P. Young, S. Stanley, S. Trueblood, J. Raczkowski. Front row: P. Dove, unidentified, J. Prosser, unidentified, B. Wilson, J. DeVVitt, B. Christofolus. Football Cheerleader Phoebe Perry lead the spectators in a Quaker chant. The 1957-58 football season was the first winless season since 1948. Shortage of exp-erienrced personnel and injuries to key players were the principal factors contributing to Earlham's lopsided record. The Quak- er squad was reduced to as few as eighteen players during most of the latter half of the season, and such outstanding performers as halfback Gordon Bruno and Eric Clark, quarterback Jerry Stultz, and tackle George Olson were sidelined for much or all of the season by injuries. The Asian Flu also took its toll. Herb Sawyer, fullback, was the mainstay of the Quaker team. Herb, a senior, was named Most Valu- able Player for the third consecutive year. Sawyer was seventh among collegiate scorers in the state. Anderson 32 Earlham 0 Georgetown. 45 Earlham 6 Hanover 47 Earlham 3 Oberlin 45 Earlham 0 Indiana Central 53 Earlham 19 Manchester 40 Earlham 7 Franklin 23 Earlham 20 Rose Poly 46 Earlham 7 Supreme effort gains extra, precious inches. Things look pretty black, fans. The hall carrier dicln't have a ghost of a chance here. --- ---11:..3- 7' rnfi'-ffm -1 4112, EQFYWW 5 , Xiibilfiiw N4 Sf? . li !!! I .. W ,- - N . - H 4 cf.-f ,, ...... N- , w-.Mx-,, .--::..mmN:. .. , - . ,. . - t - ,. 1- ffm NM. .X X- - ,. -Q--.-.qwff-wx - -wwww -. 1, e 55 1 K x ei wrzwr. x r ' X , 7-ffl? ' I.-11 ' A X ' .C We 5 -I I' , r 1 . v -X ,.1,,..e.,e,f . ,. ' . f- S ?'?v, We-ew .Q 1 ' ? .z' 1 MQ. 'v ' W' M . 4, urn ' - . , x . , X A H E? Q 1 L- y :N gf Q N, Q 1 ,. Q F V , . N f V. - A H- 'X - ...,, . , ,- L, ,,.' , .M . ,, . ,, 1 I . :JCM I JZ, A .,M,.N22f 452 vi ' -g.,.,1izvez21fq2W3i-Ev1 4fQg6?x ,.ws'.'if 4 ' ' ' we , -' H N .. - X ., V Q, ,N X - - . 1 'f V V Wwe- J MV- fu, ff 2 ff , H . -:-rw, wg.-Q Wi- .- -zwgi-'Q '11-'M . My - ' fi' 'f Q ,- Allies and enemies get together fox 1 pxlc up 102 Cross Country The thinclads of BC. opened their season with a resounding victory over Taylor. Victories over 'the University of Illinois at Chicago, Manchester and a shutout over Franklin gave them four wins against three losses. Two losses were to Wabash College and the third was to Albion College in Michigan. Byron Knutson was top man throughout the season. fy H mx.. J- H --y af.. If ,, --A ,l , ' 9 X 4 A, l i 4 2 l Team standing: P. Nusbaum, A. Bass, B. Gronewald, D. Griffith, W. Vinson. Front row: R. Treadway, D. Canady, R. Treadway, B. Knutson, R, Simkin. Vinson, Canady, Treadway off and running across country. .rr4.a. V-X , . . , an .Vg ,Qu l O3 'A X if QWLHHQ 03tX.H1l,E, KYLE in Team front row: R. Xversan, M. Quandour, D. Otto, B. Roberts, P. Bright, N. Hare, K. Ishibashi. 2nd row: C. Matlack, B. Carlson, T. Sipahigil, D. jenkins, N. Otto, M. Keiser, H. Smith, J. Gamble. 3rd row: G. Forsythe, P. Bigelow, J. Slack, M. Weider, J. Thomas, C. Haines, T. Towe. The soccer squad was described by Coach Charles Matlack as the best during his four years of coaching here. They compiled an impressive 6-1-1 record this fall. Only a loss to Indiana marred their record, which included victories over Kenlyon, Chicago, Pur- due, Illinois QCihicagoj , Ohio Wesleyan and Oberlin. The Wheaton team tied the Quakers 2-2. Earlham's record was good for second place in the Midwestern standings beaten by Michigan State. Newlin Otto left halfback who has been on the All-American Honorable Mention list the two previous years was named to the first team All-American. Phil Bright and Dick Otto both were named to All-American Honorable Mention. 1 Charlie Haines slamming one at the goal His feet may not be on the ground, but Phi1's sure using his head. jenkins, Bright and Haines pouring it on. T? The riding ring in back of the Meetinghouse is the scene of practicing and showing the horses. Here Victor Ginzburg and Jo Sin nett walk Sassie Lassie and Betsy. Sassie Lassie in a brisk trot. Victor Ginzburg up. Riding J. wr 1 r-,L . WY, 4 P, 395 ', ' 1.1.65 , V me - lx :-- 7. 5321- ' -'37 -r' if 'A:1:I'.j 1-1 I-iv -- : Q S .,, 1 yi Mary Iillion and Topper clemonstraling the trot in thc riding ring. Mary Pal Dammann was instructor this season. Women's Hockey During the season the Earlham squad lost to Day- ton Club team, won against VVestern College, lost again to Dayton Club and tied -the University of Day- ton. The highlight of the season was an international match with the VVelsh Touring Team. The Welsh won it, 16-0. The game was well played and was con- sidered a memorable experience. Eleven of the Earlham team played on the Miami Valley first and second teams in the Great Lakes tournament held in Detroit. Sue Collins, sophomo-re, was selected to play in the National Tournament as substitute. Earlhamites on the Miami Valley first team were Barb Hodge, Betsy Baker, and Sue Col- lins. Kay Amsden, coach of the BC. team was chosen as left halfback. On the second team Earlham was represented by Cleda Ewald, Eleanor Pitman, Marietta Webb, Nancy O'Neill, Ann' Getsinger, Martha Sykes and Nancy Young. Barb Hodge, fullback, and Nancy Young, goalie, defend their goal. Nancy Hollingshead and a Welsh opponent dribble down the field. The girls from Wales were honored at a banquet held in the evening. lo recover the ball. l L Sue Collins, halfback, attempts Team front row: R. Gray, T. Cash, C. Root, M. Arnold, G. Clevenger, B. Himelick. Back row: B. Foster, M. Beam, M. Vincent, B. Norton, P. Ballard, Merle Rousey. Basketball Milo Beam tips in a rebound against UIC. Basketball history was made again as the Quakers have produced their best team since the 1933-34 sea- son, twenty-five years ago. Ranked number one in- dependent team in Indiana they finished the season with a 13-5 record. The team was handicapped by lack of height but blessed with ball handling ac- curacy and outstanding defensive ability. Junior, Marvin Arnold, ended the season with a 19 point-per-game average, finishing as leading E.C. scorer. Milo Beam averaged 15.5 points while Ron Gray finished third. Marvin Arnold clashes with Goshen opponent. Indiana Central -- -- 62 Taylor ...,...., -- '78 Indiana Central .... -- 61 University of Illinois --- 50 QChicagoj Bunker Hill AFB ...... 51 Rio- Grande ------ -I- 67 Heidelberg College ...... 67 Marian College H- -- 60 Illinois Tech .... -I 63 Chicago Teachers' College .... -- 52 Manchester --- -- 78 Vlfittenberg ...I --- 72 -Goshen ..I.. -- 53 Earlham Earlham Earlham Earlharn Earlharn Earlharn Earlharn Earlharn Earlharn Earlham Iiarlham Earlharn Earlhain Ron Gray displaying fancy ball handling under the basket. Arnold Q14-Q scores two of his twenty-nine points against Goshen Gray f30j enters the scene to help out. Nldrj Frazer skillfully avoicls her guard and shoots Milch Nlilchcll aims and scores two pomts for her LCaITl. Nancy Tomlinson, Cynthla Clark and Grayce Glass in the Ixackgrouncl. Team back row: NI. Frazer, C Young, B. Milford, N. Young, J jackson, jeffrey. Frou! Tow: Cl. liwalcl. NI. Nlilchcll, L. Peffer N. O'Ncill, A. Irving, L. Tem plc. Alzsenl: IS. Baker. IS, Iionni face, Chinslcy, NI. Harlow. Liz Temple and Grayce Glass prepare to return the ball. VoHeybaH The volleyball team participated in one play day here in addition to playing the volleyball team from Tennis A tennis team was organized in the spring to give the girls more pratice and members of equal ability the YWCA in Richmond. The team consisted of L. Temple, C. Allen, G. Glass, B. Milford, P. Clark, S. Reams, B. Buchinger, J. Kehn, N. O'Neill, M.. Sykes, L. Light, M. McKamey. AJ a chance to be matched. J. Sauser, P. Humphrey, l'. Patrick, M. Frzlzcr, IE. Cnrcy, J. Truc- lmlood, I . Gercn I mf.-ck. ,... 1 lll l .xxx l . -.'FV-' , rx'-V- . Q 1 E-1, ', ,Q ,g . slag. A -. , L 'Xl l , v ilgzicarf . firm er-553 ' f. . . Q 5 , ,. ..' I ,W 1 14-Q , ' - . .K 1--:.xm1 Vs, W 'Q-Z T-'Migailff'-'J'ggm,':ffk?3Z It ,A . A f i -My - 1, ., -iff. 'f,wJ:,f5,',., , 'xx - V . 2' 3q':5:1.:f?tw'E::, Q -. Q., , gg., -an . A - - p 1 -a 5 - ' ' ,,:' A ,!e.r,.e.'M -1 'VL -- . - V ,cw-1 Y .- :w 2 1 ,St ,milf ' , , -15 , '..- .r,-,,'if, . ag, -3 1 - . ' t a -, QE L-i wTL 't'W43'-Tli VC' ' f 'V3IT'iQjW ' ,. ly f , T -N - V .pf - a- L iq 1' A If -..N kr as - ,.,,, A' Q h I . .4 .P , V, fs ' -re.: ' . TW . ' Va 'f'kLr'i.g ' i '- '- W- . fe ,--sw V ' 'Vai JS- 45- V V ' . , . , Lt 'SG-:ri 5 . ,, ' . , -, ,A V ff Tera V f V. 3 G 4--me vi ' J 4 f. YZ 1 .- -- N. ,- V .::f,..1g , ', , : ,. Z Elf-22?'WA fir. -1- i,1-f 2-31:42.'-.-Ziwztag -. , VV 1 - ypf , me V ,,,,..a ,Vawsay , . Y , 1 f., , ,gf , ,, ' 9- a 'N - Y-ff .3 -in ' rw. . -. ---- S4-- aff- ' V' la' v'T f?1,Vf ,i f. ,- 619.1-' V V fe sw-::r:f9,aaaaf ,: V 'V , f-I . ala, '22 92 ' V V '49, ,Was - f Q : ' . ,, . '-'sf V . wr- ' ' I. .as:-vf1N'4'V' V . V. h fm-,A ,- ig . N, . a. C V , V--fa -f...,.,.s . .,.:.g4ms1baf V ,. fa- ., V, - . -- QV .-',,-c- V f V N., ,- W 1 1 .....,-,..:,.V:.-::V::::-t:.-- ' -- - ivy. ,f::1,s'VV ' , -fg -.wg - ., . V .... , I wp , A 1 - V - V - ,yyaf , ., Vz- A A - ,-V.,,.f...- ,af-..4 .A wV i .' .' , - . , ffV- :.. :g, l.V. 3 .f15::.zg-, Eid ' f'- ' ' .fir-15276 '5If.n'if.fr-':f?'?,f'PV f' 1 , er- .. . - A ,A L , VV Mg ' - ,ww ,1- - . ,,,-.sis-1ff',.5,,.gQg10 ,. .wp-, A J ff ec- -W MMA, , - pw v i A 5, , -' ,.3gff,,,'ePfV ' V w I V p ,a.:V- , .N V -- A V A W My Q N ' Ma , fl- .fffffi-'Y' few 'ga ' jr f fy - 4.4 ' - 1 41.3. ' ww' ,fm ' . --'-- :swf 'f H V.J'rr:'f:,q:-- K Je: 'iaifw .1 'ii ?T'5,,iif i .f2 W- Afmffmifz -Aw' N ? Where are the Quakers? In front of these characters, we hope. , ' V.: ..'.-Myres ,ya N Q2 ' 3924: v , e. , ,, ,Q if . A i,: V y fV .', 3, f , ,,s.V, '.s1 ff? 'A'VVV M. I . - - 1- ' k a .V ,M fg-'M - 7 A -1 - me .,... Z. .... .. , 5 . .. P -if S- .- . ' V ,.,., ,W . W 3 .-so-.M-mp: E!415,:::. 1 . Y x.4V?V if' --'1f 'K ' ' ,,,.,,44.:V,,4'-:.'r274' V ' ,... ' V,w,,: ' 'V a. -awe-:sfwae +g fg1,. -Q' psf- -' V ., iw - M y d . , ' A Treadway twin racing for the finish line. ..f-,.,.,v-, www Durwood Griffith pouring it on. 112 Track Twenty-five boys made up the Earlham Track- men under the direction of Coach Curtis Jones. Out- door practice was limited at first because of bad weather but many of the boys worked out in the gymnasium. The Quakers were defeated by Franklin 61-743 dropped to Taylor with Larry Wasson winning the only blue-ribbon, lost to Anderson Ravens with Ray Treadway capturing a blue-ribbon for the half mile, and finished the seasoni by dropping a 126-36 decision to Wabash College where Scott Apgar won the only blue-ribbon with his javelin throw. fa li ,, f N I . -'fra K., . , -. . , , ' W. gi ,- ,in g-..j'a:f, gf 'ft-. 1--. 5 V ' ,, '4'- 1 ' 5 ' f f if ,fa q ' :V t, fwjf-Q-5 1 or 4 -, sz, -4 ' V Vfagf 1 V .32 7 ,53 H ,, ? ?,,f,5: ..i. . 1. . Q 'V . . U : 1. 'f4VV1'?7lli5V f' - V 2225121 - '21 :,..r ,1 .-f,.,cV1fz'i:,q,,af,4e',-.' ', 3-filfhv' U ff'5f ?'-:':Z-4' ' -'- ' ' , 1'., Z, 1' ,W 6241? ,V f f 1 V , gm it ..74f 4fM? f2i , ML A , bfiggg ftZ.1e:4!,,V,5,,, V Q! 44 'fre f '- -,, v'15,5yWwQfgf ' ' aw ash , - MT '- yr Q . , . A a Amos Mills hands the baton to Griffith on the run. Back row: J. Slack, J. Nelson, P. Meyer, G. Bruno, G. Olson, T. Huheey, S. Apgar, W. Trueblood, J. Youngflesh, D. Camplese. Front row: J. Garfield, Unidentified, P. Bright, S. Johnson G. Di Pietro, M. Arnold, T. Cash. Baseball can Earlham's diamond nine ended the season above the .500 mark with 4 wins and 3 defeats. Beginning the season with in- door practice, Dan Camplese's 25 men moved outdoors after the majority of the bad weather passed. Valuable players this season include George Olson, Jim Youngflesh, Gordon Bruno, Geno DiPietro, Phil Bright and Tom Cash. Pitchers Scott Apgar and John Nelson turned in i superb performances on the mound. Klondike Nelson on the mound. . . . 1 . . .3 , mf .1 'w wf' mit- f fam'-' 5' Qwt'-aanzsv --N'3-fi YY2invi:P',-'ti3fi'9ZT3Q 5. . 'YQ-g mi - . ,gg-Y-', - .gat f 1. ,v ,..-,k.1f1gg - '7f,+1f,,:f- j,':gM- -X. U -A:,,,,,--2-V,-5,f.r..f,,3 41,5 .:T',,', -,,j e- , - -f w:,'3f.i...-1 -ei.'?i:fw1' 'W -21- Tom Cash at bat. Nancy Young is presented with the trophy by Bud VVeber after having been named E.C. Girl. The annual awards banquet was climaxed by every girl singing the Alma Mater. . Women's Recreation: Associahon Every woman student is a member of WRA and if she expresses an interest in the activities finds herself in for a lot of fun and friendship. VVRA sponsored the Girl-Invite dance around Valentine's Day in addition to intercollegiate games, intramural games and sport's days. Each sports manager dressed to represent her sport or office and lined up for laughs in front of the famous fireplace. WRA OFFICIALS: Back row: J. Michcner, N. Young, B. Milford, A. Bowles. Secretary. 31-41 row: A. Reynolds, Treasurerg G. Glass, M. Sykes, G. Chawner. 2nd row: P. Perry, N. O'Neill, J, True- hlood. K. Amsden. Front row: N. Hollingshead, President: F. Yvarren, Social Chairmang B. Hodge. Absenl: B. Boniface. Vice- president. 1957-1958 Sargasso Staff Judie Daily ..,,s Mike Ingerman --- Barbara Milford --- Carl Smith ,.... Bill Fischer c-- SPORTS ---- Editor-in-chief -----us------,---- Assistant Editor -----.-u----------- Business Manager acc-- Photography Editor Qfirst semesterj an Photography Editor fsecond semestery Bob Scattergood 24 Grayce Glass PHOTOGRAPHY MANAGERS Fran VVarren EQ Willie Boykin fAssistantj ART Joe Tho-mpson Sc Mudge Harlow COPY Jenny DeCamp QEditorj Martha Beck Lynn Stucklen Dottie Hatton Sharon Perry PRODUCTION Marcia Bollinger Linda Fry Samary Fry Jane Lester Carolyn Dixon Martha Holaday Ann Reynolds Qliditorj THE EDITOR IS GRATEFUL TO: Mike Ingerman - for enthusiasm and ideas. Barbara Milford - for being business manager and a patient roommate to the editor. Fran Warren - for scheduling everything. wiuie Boykin - for helping Fran. Carl Smith - for superb photography and long dark- room hours. Bill Fischer - likewise superb photography second semester. Jenny DeCamp - for a great deal of the words in the book. Bob Scattergood - who pitched in when there was no one else. Marcia Bollinger - for the Senior section and typing. Jayne Jeffers Don Hadley Sibyl Castor Jim Bullard - for taking over picture sales with patience. John Sweitzer - for a shoulder to cry on and advice, advice, advice. PHOENIX SOCIETY - for being literary and creat- ing the Senior write-ups. THE SENATE 8: CCB - for money. Russell Benson - for literally everything PLUS. The Student Body - for your patience in receiving your book. Those who collected'advertisements. Allen and Helen Hole for the bench on the first page. All those who are patrons and advertisers. Black coffee and aspirin. BEST WISHES f I AKE Best Mfishes From mm K me B RS of Corclrincul Breed and ADAM H- BAR-I-EL Butternut Crockers ond Cookies COMPANY RlcHMoNp BAKANG co. Richmond, Indiana RICHMOND, INDIANA VVHOLESALE ONLY DRY GOODS v ' - NOTIGNS t t - HGSIERY Everything for the teacher and student at UNDERX,VEAR BARTEL AND ROHE FLOOR COVERINGS . . . ETC. OFFICE, SCHOOL AND JANITOR SUPPLIES fW'IH2,Ilf!lCIfIlT67'S of i'PerfeCti0n VVOTk Clothing 921 Main Street 1877 - Slst Anniversary - 1958 Phones 2-1916 - 2-2793 Rich1nond, Indiana Compliments of The Jay Garment Company and Employees PORTLAND, IN DIANA 5 UINUBOH ' 323565 MENUIOH ' 3825? JSSXQK UINUIOI-I I m 0 'S 2 z Q rn I E rv I Q 5 T73 ff! -U H 1 2 Q 3 5 8 'D 3 3 Q 5' 99 5 2 5 3 ' P' 4? C C S5 if 2 ii 5 2- H ' 5 9. Wifi ' 5 Z. 0 I 2 cz vi 3 0 9 W D ' ff' I M 2, 3 Q. 3 .,. O 2 w 0 - CD O M F 3 'U 3 Q rn n Q, E P gangs ,hw Q FU O ,4 .1 n :i N ' - ,, .1 - n 5 o 3- 233 5 E 9 Z C 'xi 5 2 7: 1' ' Q gi My E' D' ID 3 I N4 -' 3 53 K I Q O 3 - ss SN :U w Q Q O C U' P33 O N m ' 3 m O W 9 E Z 0 W S C Q - Z Q -s Z -. -1 ., x: ,gf E ,,, m 3 Q W M .. w -. W sr ,Ig E 2 5 W 3 3 2 S? AJ . I 5' rf O 9 l-rl 0 2 S S ' 5 O Z Q 0 ' . Q m '11 7 2. 3 I E' Es' 3 m 0- 2 cn f-0 0 K 5 9 3 2 2 9 0 5 rn ' ' Q Z 3 I N U, Rl 2 5 3 0 ,, U FH 3 11 Cn 'O 1 3 3 3 3 0 2 i 5 o -x -. Q - 2 C CQ E 5 3 LQ 3 253 Q 5 2 9- 2 1 2 2 Lg 3 V' FT J .,, 3 Z M i ' 5' D. ,. ff' gf 3' -5' I for P' 2 ' U 3 I-Ill x X -. Q K 3 1-1 3 CD 3 U 2 2 0 In C , Q' f 5 n 3' N I o 'cf A- 0 n :Q . I 2 lg 5 6- 2, E' - 2 I E 94 Si 5 5 3 z I 3' 2 Q Q 2 l Q P P' G 3, 5 - . an 5 was Si' I 3 s Q 5 ww--AQ . 1 W UINUIOH ' Szsksiss UINIIEOH ' SNS S3305 IIBNHIOH-Q Ready-to-Wear - Accessories - Lingerie Draperies - Curtains Rugs - Linens - Bedspreads xxx-dsssxxxxxxxxws .s-s - t ..i--xxxxssxxxxxxs F .... i...v. ' .. -'- ' . , . . : 'f'T : T ll IIIII llll I5 Q si I qfggfl it YU! U A i , U 1: X fl r' l ' N 'fav ,- ::.f.:-ffE 55f1- 'ml ' UU '- .lf Hr T- 35- i -'E 1 f L: nj 'Eli liiyf 1 . I? f:f:w'f'if,21 I T WI Wflixg-Z., Z., vii ,P Afy I ,,:jim,, rigyg I A fi 'E VLQQI 4 3 ,li - 'lilfqii sf -:u ..1:.. E EPT' V9'i-Ti ,+G ff 5 'X Q I' C' 54,24 ,,1 L'fl ., E- I ' ef Q -gf? I 1. of f fi' X ' l.AWLER'S INC. C o M P L 1 M E N T s TIVOL! - RITZ - STATE - I-II-WAY WESTVILLE THEATERS KNOLLENBERGS 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 for Richmond. IT,S BEEN HEARD EVERYXVI-IERE FOR sos E. MAIN sr. PHONE 2-4219 THE PAST 91 YEARS I WiZ1Meef You .41 KIlI7Ill'l1IlI'l'g'.SSf0I'f'H 117 THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK of Richmond Including MAIN OFFICE 8th and Main EAST MAIN ST. BRANCH 2909 East Main Street HAGERSTOWN BRANCH Hagerstown, Indiana GREENSFORK BRANCH Greensfork, Indiana Members of the Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation EASTERN lNDlANA'S LARGEST BANK Compliments of COCA-COLA BOTTLI NG COMPANY Di FEDERICOHS LAMPOST New Paris, Ohio 110 VVEST MAIN IOC and BILLIE De FEDERICO Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF TI-IE BLUE NOTE HOLIDAY MOTEL Air Conditioned B, F cl ' .', . at 00 m TOM 3004 East Main street Management By Quin Richmond, Indiana Phone 2-3804 RICHMOND, INDIANA 1 I-4: l111 1 1 i COMPLIMENTS OF y REEDER ROOFING For nearly twenty years, Brulin 81 Company has RALPH R- REEDER AND SONS, INC- supplied a national demand for the very finest in maintenance products. I For the highest quality floor waxes, finishes, and seals . . . cleaning compounds and industrial sol- I vents . . . disinfectants and insecticides . . . in fact, tor any maintenance product . . . You Can Rely on Brulin. There's u Brulin representative near you BRULIN 81 COMPANY, INC 2939 COLUMBIA AVENUE INDIANAPOLIS 7 INDIANA O . W. - , - ,A 7 ' ' o , , A - ' 1793 12TH STREET OAKLAND 7 CALIFORNIA Compliments of ACME REFRIGERATIOIXI, INC. ZI5 North Cleveland Indianapolis, Incliana Phone ME 8-7545 The 1953 SAROASSO salutes the Class of '58 Best Wishes BOOTH FISHERIES CORPORATION Producers and Distributors of the FINEST IN SEAFOODS 105 Years Serving the Public AMERlCA'S MOST FAMOUS DOUBLE-DECK HAMBURGER THE ORIGINAL BIG BOY ORDER BY PHONE A N D TA K E 'E M H 0 ME X X Y.E53gigE55E5E5igE525E5E5EgE GREEN ACRES MOTEL - AAA Television - Air Conditioning Optional Ceramic Tiled Baths Central Hot Watei' Heat Restaurant Adjoining Reservations, Telephone 245l-R Mclvlinn and McMinn, Owners and Operators U. S. Highway 40 Centerville, Indiana LEMON'S ELORIST SI-IOP Flozuetrs for all occasions Representatives on campus LEE TRAVEL SERVICE Let Us Make Your Reservations For Travel By AIR SHIP BUS RAIL Ktourj All Kinds of Tours - DOMESTIC and FOREIGN 47 S. Ninth St. Claeland Hotelj 2-l20I For a long or short stay The best address is RichmoncI's I-IOTEL LELAN D One of I'II6lI6lI'IKLlS Best AMERICAN BOWLING ALLEYS B0zuZf0'rHeaItl1 Featuring A.M,F. Automatic Pin Spotters Air Conditioned - Sound Conditioned 2I5 South Eighth Street Phone 2-2522 CAUSE, Florist QYour Neighborj I IIIII National Road IfVcst Phone 3-I l78 Richmond, Indiana FOWLER' AUTOMATIC SALES 329 Simmons St. Cambridge City, Indiana COMPLIMENTS OF CANDY, MUSIC, CIGARETTE DRINK MACHINES THE RED FRONT INN For Service, clay or night, Call 35601 or 37381 NEW PARIS, OHIO WLEHUS AUTOMATIC SALES 0411021 MUSXC CXGARE7 7' F, DRINKMACHXWES IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII CAMBRIDGE CITY- INDIANA For Service, day or ni2I'rt, Call 35601 or 37381 Compliments of THE COLONY RESTAURANT THE RICHMOND MOTEL National Road West P. O. Box 293 Centerville, Indiana Best Wishes From Compliments of GARDEN CENTER, INC. VAN'S RESTAURANT SERVICE MOSES BROWN SCHOOL A NEW ENGLAND FRIENDS SCHOOL FOR BOYS To learn what has happened so far in human civilization and to consider the political, moral, and spiritual problems of our civilization, constitute a great adventure for the alert Inind. The School seeks to awaken in every boy a compelling interest in this adventure. Boarding students from the Sth grade through the l2th. Robert N. Cunningham, Acting Headmaster Providence 6, R. I. Compliments of I3ORTER'S MOTEL I5 Units - Private Bath - Steam Heat Open Year Around - Television I Mile West of Richmond, Indiana on U. S. 40 Best Wishes From CITY VIEW MOTEL - AAA fFormerly Kinney's Motelj I5 Units - Free TV and Air Condition Central Hot Water Heat Ceramic Tiled Showers and Tubs Richmond, Indiana I Mile IfVest on U. S. 40 MR. and MRS. BRUCE COCKERILL Owners and Operators WESTSIDE LAUNDROMAT 436 Vfest Main PHONE 2-5077 Compliments of LOEI-IR ond KLUTE CLOTI-IIERS -IN RICHMOND - Compliments of E-Z BAKE FLOUR ond E-Z BAKE CORN MEAL GANDOLPI-I OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY Typewriters and Adding Machines SALES and SERVICE john B. Gandolph 3 South I Ith St. Telephone 2-3670 Richmond, Indiana Elmira Kempton Paul and Elizabeth Furnas Landrum and Frances Bolling Reino and Eunice Hakala Elizabeth K. Edwards Carl and Florence Franzen Thomas and Esther Jones D. Elton Trueblood James and Eleanor Thorp E. C. - I. U. Center Harris Produce Company, Inc. L. H. Smith and Son Runnels Builders Products Warfield Oil Company, Inc. Good Oil Company, Inc. Fox Electronics Company, Inc. Charles E. W. Wagner Company, Inc. Kahle Brothers C. Sc E. Tate Cleaners Morris C. Snyder, MD Byrd's Garage I. Essenmacher Sons The Niewoehner-Long Corporation Kenneth E. Sherer, MD American Bowling Alleys Roy Cates Auto Service S Sc S Auto Service and Trailer Rental Patrons Knowles Tool Corporation Ingleman Printing DeBolt Concrete Company, Inc. Frank H. Coble, MD Shores' .05 - 351.00 Stores Dumond's Brantner-Robbins Agency Kain Electric Service First Evangelical United Brethren Church Miller Kemper Lumber Company, Inc. Oil Products Company, Inc. The Roland-Swisher Company, Inc. Rogers' Termite and Pest Control H. Sa P. Tool Company, Inc. Odell Givens, DDS Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner J. M. Hutton Sc Company, Inc. Harry Plummer Ross, MD East End Coal Company Joseph H. Hill Company Kleen-Rite, Inc. and Beane Reid Memorial United Presbyterian Church Divco-Wayne Corporation Peery's Photo Shop A john H. Mader, MD Harrington-Hoch Inc., Insurance Indiana Friends Yearly Meeting Seniors ., f . .ff .K , ' - . f-f vs-0 fm- , eww., ,J .gf m ...,..,..,,, f'mv..'..i. NICHOLAS L. ASARE JACK RACZKOWSKI THOMAS SCULLY Manafe-Akuapem, Ghana, West Africa Northbrook, Illinois Riverside, California Social Science Psychology Chemistry SENIOR INDEX GRACE ABELL Gigi . . . A young miss from Pa. Studied Spanish, so some people say . . . worked switchboard for varie- ty . . . night office for notoriety . . . and learned chem. in an- unusual way. Community Chorus, Spanish Club, Masquers. JACK ANDREWS Young Friends, Band CHARLES APGAR Richmond, Indiana Physics Scott . . . veteran . . . has a, smile to make the girls swoon . . . Earlhamites will miss Scott's fabulous piano playing . . . So what's new? . . . VVOW, a convertible too. Track, Baseball NICHOLAS ASARE Ghana, Africa Social Science Nick . . . Ghana's representative to Earlham . . . a serious countenance covers an all round perso-nality . . . excellent speaker . . . some superb pictures of Ghana to show anytime! ROBERT AURITI Bob studied in France during his junior year . . . big bad Precedents committee man . . . collegiate . . . master impersonator and a great joker. New Student Week Staff, Earlham Study Group in France, Community Chorus, Precedents Committee, Senior Class Vice-president CAROL JEAN BALDWIN Canton, Ohio Biology Little blond rifle shell that made honors in Biology . . . But, Dr. Carrolle . . . field trip fancier . . f intellectual posey-picker . . . seamstress and what a memory . . . C J is bound for more Biology at U. of Chi. KEITH BARNHARDT Chem. major with a good bit of Biology thrown in . . . the shy type , . . serious, hardworking and friendly . . . the scrapegoat of the scrapeline . . . terror of the Precedents committee with a smile. Boards- Club, Science Club, Precedents Committee ELIZABETH BECHTOL The only gal in class of '58 to major in Chemistry . . . hours and hours in Dennis . . . weds her lab partner in june . . . a sweet gal with brains who knows how to use them . . . hopes to work in Chem. dept. at U of Penn. Science Club, German Club International Student Aid Committee WALTER BISHOP YVoody . . . quiet, quiet, quiet . . . sincerity and hard work . . .. the tall one in the white lab coat . . . likes his Biology. Intramurals DAVID BLAND Geology man . . . helping hand to underclass Geo. students . . . hails from nearby Hagerstown . . . a clay-dodging senator. Day Dodgers Organization, Spanish Club, Intramur- al Basketball, Senate MARCIA BOLLINGER The only nurse in the graduating class . . . Marcia loves to joke . . . enjoys patience as much as patients . . . the gal with the convertible. . Reid Memorial School of Nursing, Psychiatric Affi- liation Government, Reid Memorial Student Gov- ernment, White Cap Chorus, Band Majorette, Pre- cedents Committee, Sargasso ELAINE BONIFACE Bonny is always willing to listen to anyone about anything . . . a deep thinker with firm convictions . . . devoted to baseball and Biology . . . she has a most delightful, infectious laugh. Work Camps, Varsity Hockey, WRA, Earlham's Christian Fellowship DAVID BOREN Dirty Dave . . . has a unique hat collection . . . And I mean to tell you, it was . . . friendly smile and quick wit . . . Dental school, here I come. . . . his late model makes it to Poseyville and back . . . known and liked by all. Ionian, Intramural Basketball, Band, Baseball, New Student Week Staff, Young Republicans, AMR Council PHILIP BRIGHT Soccer player ALL-AMERICAN . . . the one and only laugh of its kind . . . lover of snakes and Pat . . . Bio. major . . . a geezy peezy dorm president . . . Honk honk, Claribel. Soccer Co-Captain, Baseball, E-Man Club, Golf, Ionian, Barrett Hall President BARBARA ANN BRINDLE GORDON BRUNO Husband of jean Hiatt Bruno . . . residse in campus village . . . budding young lawyer . . . cools those law cases . . . milk man without a cow. Football, Baseball, Earlham Post, Ionian, Senate, Concert Choir, Board of Managers MARTIN BULACH Subtle intellect and quiet humor . . . a member of the Commons Lunch Club . . . abstract art enthusi- ast who likes everything neat . . . M7ell! . . . culti- vated taste for all the arts. Art Exhibitions .jim-its BULLARD ,jim . . . has climbed mountains and explored caves but found her at Earlham . . . his lab partner be- came a permanent fixture . . . one of Coach Mat- lack's stalwarts . . . XfVho needs sleep? . . . a chem. major who wants to become a third generation psy- chiatrist . . . good-natured red head. Soccer, E-Men Club, Science Club SONYA MARIE BURR On-campus Day Dodger . . . bridge fanatic . . . can knit her way through a conversation . . . hi-fi, flam- enco, and hava nageelan. WILLIAM BUTLER Earlham's milk man, a cow puncher in a crazy white coat . . . one of the two Ag. Sci. majors . . . a member of that notorious West Hartford gang. Soccer, Choir DOUGLAS CANADY Doug . . . studies like a fiend . . . with results . . . psychologically inclined . . . sets a good example with his quiet manner and friendly smile . . . likes to run track and cross country. Men's Glee Club, Young Friends, AIWR Council, Track, Cross Country BENJAMIN CARLSON Ben . . . faces facts economically and otherwise . . . a stabilizer with school spirit plus . . . Has given much time to Senate, class, and sports . . . paints his moods with pastels . . . sharpshooter with a bowling ball and headed for Western Reserve. Soccer, Volleyball, Boards Club, Earlham Post, Men's Glee Club, E-Men Club, Ionian, Sargasso, Senate, junior Class President, New Student Week Chairman, Bundy Hall President GRACE CHAWNER An international gal with Earlham as home . . . volunteer deluxe . . . she swims like a fish . . . a Gay blond bound for john and teaching. Women's Social Chairman Senior Class, Community Chorus, Precedents Committee, New Student Week Staff, Phoenix, Class Secretary, WRA CYNTHIA CLARK A New Englander at heart and an avid soccer fan . . . Queen of the May to wed in june . . . Whose room did I leave my shoes in? . . . a hand for the artistic and sensitive to nature's delights. Transfer-Endicott junior College, Museum Staff, Handicapped Swimming Program, WRA, Crucible, Co-Chairman Homecoming Committee, Intramurals KENTON ERIC CLARK Ric . . . sports are biggest pastime . . . a campus villager with two- children . . . son is going to be a cheerleader . . . open house for fellow athletes . . . never gives up under any condition. Basketball, Football, Volleyball, Track, E-Men Club, Campus Village Council, Ionian jOSEPH COX joe . . . redhead Redleg fan . . . a quiet serious stu- dent of science . . . but loves fun . . . member of the former basement gang . . . he's always smiling. Baseball, Young Republicans, Intramurals CHARLES CURRAN, JR. Econ major . . . always talking about Butchie . . . one of those dry cleaning agents . . . lived in campus village . . . Bob Huff's right hand man in Executive Training. Soccer, Community Chorus, Class Treasurer, E-Men Club, Radio, Student Assistant to the Executive Training Program, US Navy MARY PAT DAMMANN M P . . . came to EC from Stephens junior College . . . a skilled riding instructor at Earlham for two years . . . Big Laurel had her talent last summer . . . bound for success. Transfer-Stephens junior College, Riding Instruc- tor, Big Laurel, Kentucky-Work Camp EDMUND DAVIS Ed . . . loves life in the village . . . pinned in Octo- ber, engaged in December and married in August . . . one of the old first floor Barrett gang . . . Emily's cook. Transfer-Indiana University, Ionian NORMAN DAVIS Norm . . . Shirley's other half . . . one of the old Blue Note gang . . . pop-corn faddist . . . still calls his wife Catesy . . . biggest TV on campus . . . sincere and a pleasure to be with. Ionian MARIANNE DESCHAMPS Shining dark hair . . . quiet, we're assuming . . . has a way of writing excellent papers . . . a dweller off campus . . . sure to be successful. May Day Committee, Development Committee MARGARET DIEHL Peggy . . . Art Little's girl Friday . . . talented artist, modern dancer and actress . . . homesick fo-r the New Hampshire mountains . . . Hmmm, do I feel like hearing Beethoven or Bernstein today? Meetinghouse Choir, Masquers President, Boards Club, Science Club, Concert Choir, Mask and Mantle, Modern. Dance Teacher GENO DIPIETRO Geno . . . Pizon . . . a spark plug in sports . . . the father of first floor Barrett . . . Earlham's go-get- 'em-boy in the outfield . . . the best things in life come in small packages . . . Keep a good thing going. Baseball, Football, E-Men Club RUTH DIXON She's quiet, an Ele. Ed. major and a violinist . . . Ruth's glad she came back to graduate . . , loves cats . . . a Chicago product. Orchestra, Young Friends, Merry-go-round ROBERT ELDER AMR JAMES ELLIS Doc . . . first and foremost aim-U. of Chi Med School . . . dark haired man in a white coat who raises orchids as a sideline . . . he protected the Acti- vities Fee for two ears . . . Day Dodger prexy, meticulously dressecli and bound for success. Day Dodgers Organization, President, Senate Treas- urer DAVID EMERSON Dave . . , tall light footed folk dancer . . . hates white bread . . . silent on the surface . . . the micro- scopic eye and imaginative mind . . . loves old cars. Photography, Science Club, Community Chorus, Men's Glee Club, Square and Folk Dancing JOSEPH JAY EWALD Jay loves to whistle . . . lives in the Village . . . a bio brain, he's mainly interested in Marine Biology and is going to Florida to study . . . an able lab assistant. KENNETH FOULKE Kenny . . . married a lab technician . . . happy in Campus Village . . . short in stature, but tall in personality . , . a mayor of Campus Village . . . a grin and a laugh. Day Dodgers Organization, President, Band, Senate, General Council, Intramural Basketball ROBERT FRIBERG Bob . . . day dodger who stayed on campus long enough to get engaged . . . plans to marry a twin . . . geologically inclined. Chess Club ELIZABETH 'GARNER Writes letters to a serviceman . . . Liz is the Com- mon's soda jerk . . . a laughing school marm for sure . . . on-campus day dodger. Senate, Day Dodgers Organization, Phoenix, Span- ish Club, Commons Committee JEANNE GEORGE A personable gal with big eyes . . . always ready to talk about the world or nothing in particular . . . a lobbiest and future teacher. Dining Room Committee, WRA MARY SUE GLASS Suhoogs . . . cooks and cleans for Ethel Miller . . . bridge, black coffee and the Commons . . . she's tall and willowy with a shy blush . . . gaafel-holder for Phoenix. Red Cross, Masquers, Phoenix President, Earlham POST, SARGASSO, Class Social Chairman JEANNE GOODMAN Sensible, practical and full of good ideas . . . she plays the violin . . . is a consistent Dean's Lister and Kentucky work camper . . . loves dried milk. Board of Managers, Orchestra, Women's Glee Club, German Club, AWS Treasurer, Chapel and Assem- bly Attendance Committee, Concert Choir, Com- munications Committee MARGARET GUINNESS Born in England, now from Switzerland . . . Margie looked every inch a queen at ovr Big '57 May Day . . . ask her anything about English . . . talking eyes and warm smile . . . enviable poise. Boards Club, UNSO, AWS, May Day Queen ANDREW HARKNESS Andy . . . returned to Earlham . . . nature boy . . . sunbather . . . haircuts in Earlham Hall . . . hyster- ical teacher. ROBERT HARTER Bob . . . a friend to all . . . Ricky's dad . . . I've caught bigger fish. . . . Alice's babysitter . . . bound for success . . . ten hours his last semester . The world's not such a bad place after all. Intramurals, Football, Mayor of Campus Village, General Council, Senate . MARGARET HAEFIELD The President's Lady . . . and Queen of Homecom- ing . . . a math-ter mind who has the sweetest smile on campus . . . a lover of life and happy, happy, happy . . . Sincerity personified is Bunny. Transfer-U. of Michigan, Deputations, Glee Club, Community Chorus, Phoenix treasurer, historian, Senate, May Queen Court, Homecoming Queen, Board of Managers-secretary, Smoking Committee PAMELA HILDRETH Pam . . . has unique laugh and loves a good time . . . it's impossible to study with Dair . . . she has a twin . . . an able English major . . . adept at the keyboard. . 1 Illeetinghouse Choir, Concert Choir, Dining,Room Committee Chairman, Board of Managers, WRA WARREN HILLSTROM V K Quiet . . .spends hours on third floor of Dennis . music-lover . . . tall boy from the windy city . . plans work in Chemistry. ' JAMES HISS Jim . . . a walking dictionary . . . What, me Worry? . . . writes a good paper at the last minute . . . give me wine, women and song . . . Rocky, turn off the light. I'm sleepy. . . . typical psych major. Concert Choir, Community Chorus, Ionian, Foot- ball, POST, Smoking Committee BARBARA HODGE A fan of field trips . . . Can play an equally mean game of hockey or volleyball . . . Bobba studied the bats in E. H. Attic . . . Penna. is her home but she'd make a good Hoosier. Varsity Hockey, Meetinghouse Choir, Basketball, Volleyball, Softball, SARGASSO, WRA RICHARD HOFFMAN Dick . . . tall and dark - the cook's favorite . . . handsome hero of M 8a M . . . graduating to dish- washing . . . class prexy . . . polyscientist with a kitchen minor. Transfer-Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, Boards Club President, Mask and Mantle, Senior Class President, Kitchen Store Rooms, Intramural Bas- ketball, Young Republicans President NANCY HOLLINGSHEAD Nan commutes to New Orleans when she can . . . How the heck are ya? . . . a loyal friend and a devoted biologist . . . she hopes to be a physical therapist. Young Friends, Hockey, WRA President, Tennis, Basketball, SARGASSO, Precedents Committee, Handicapped Swimming LOURAINE LACEY HOLSINGER Finds religion her main interest . . . she keeps house for her husband when not in classes or writing for religious magazines . . . and does all equally well . . . sincere and gracious. ROBERT HOOGENBOOM Hoogs . . . or Hogan . . . golf in the winter . . . dinner table wit . . . Troubleshooter . . . Does she make her own clothes? . . . loves the Sioux . . . from God's country. Basketball, Ionian RUTH HOPPER Ruth has managed a home, a husband, and studies . . . now a third one has entered the picture . . . small, sparkling and happy. FLOYD THOMAS HUHEEY Transfer-Florida Southern College, Track, Foot- ball, Baseball , SHIRLEY HUMES Campus leader if there ever was one . . . busy, busy . . . master of pranks and story telling . . . one of the many from VVest Hartford . . . changing educa- tion major to homemaking, psychology and Chris. Community Chorus, SARGASSO Editor, Phoenix, Senate, AWS President, General Council Secretary, New Student Staff-, Class Vice-President CHOTO IRAHA Small . L . silent . . . dark haired . . .-from Okinawa . . . hours are spent in geology and soils . . . an experienced field tripper. KENNETH JONES Kenny . . . Campus villager . . . expert at all trades . . . falconeer . . . belts, boots, biology and brides . . . takes in boarders. Band, IVIen's Glee Club, Spanish Club, Scientific Photography Club MARILYN JUSTICE XlVl1CI'C,S Don? . . . Mickey studied in France last year . . . hails from Valpo . . . did a fine job improv- ing communications . . . always finds something to laugh and smile about. WRA, Community Chorus, Phoenix, Study Abroad in France, CRUCIBLE, SARGASSO, Honor Board, Board of Managers, Chairman of Communications Committee THOMAS KENWORTHY THE campus leader . . . Econ major from Washing ton D. C .... off to grad school at University o. Pennsylvania . . . VVharton . . . He's done his share of pranks . . . Oh, those parties at Lance'sl Dining Room Committee, IVIen's Glee Club, Foot- ball, E-Men Club vice-president, president, Intra- murals, Senate president, Class Social Chairman, Central Communications Board, Ionian, Executive Training Course Staff Assistant, SARGASSO IRMA KREIDER She's quiet and reserved but states her facts and findings . . . with Mike . . . in France last year . . . a CRUCIBLE worker . . . she's hoping to- teach English. Meetinghouse Choir, Community Chorus, CRU- CIBLF PAUL KROUSE Day-dodger . . . Y and man . . . always a smile . . . never far from the gym during basketball season . . . goes for nurses. Day Dodgers Organization, Basketball Manager, SARGASSO LANCE LONGNECKER Climb off my back . . . a coffee drinker from way back . . . that M.D. shingle will loo-k real good on his front porch . . . why does his face turn red when he gets teased? . . . friendly guy and a good friend - to those that deserve it. Campus Chest Co-chairman, Intramurals, Concert Choir, Band HERBERT LYONS, Sophomore Men's Social Chairman, Football, Ionian MARGARET MCCONAGHA Little Margie with the curly hair and tip top grades . . . do we have a woman lawyer in the mak- ing? . . . she can play a record until it turns itself over . . . England holds an interest . . . sparkle and vitality personified. Counselor, Senate, Honor Board secretary, Develop- ment Committee jot-IN MARTIN Philosophy major from Detroit . . . Oh, Buckle- head! . . . enjoys music and Susie . . . Business Manager of Earlham Post . . . unruly hair. Soccer, Basketball, Red Cross, llflask and Mantle, Earlham POST. Central Communications Board, Development Committee PHILIP MESNER A well known face in the bookstore . . . always willing to lend a helping hand . . . wishes he could bowl better . . . Pastor at Economy, Indiana . . . has both feet on the ground . . . mature . . . work- camper. Transfer-University of Nebraska, Community Chorus, Young Democrats, Deputations, AMR, Red Cross, Ionian, Concert Choir, Young Friends, Men's Glee Club, Earlham Friends Service Committee, New Student Vlfeek Staff, Human Relations Council CAROL MILLS Millsy . . . a winning personality that frequents the Commons . . . It's good to be on the outside looking in! . . . courage and wisdom rarely found together . . . VVith a Song in My Heart. Girl's Glee Club, Phoenix, Spanish Club, AWS LEROY MINARD Psych. major . . . tall, smooth dancer . . . Oakwood grad whofs accomplished in scrape line . . . Let's go to Frisch's . . . appears quiet but has his full share of wit. WVOE Business lllanager, SARGASSO Business Manager, Central Communications Board, AMR, Community Chorus, Young Republicans DAVID MIRZA THE King . . . junior' politician . . . don't care . . . E.C's. head dishwasher . . . easy to get along with and off to grad school. JAMES M OSELEY . . . from Richmond . . . philosophically in- clined . . . one of the more mature. WENDELL MOTT Many memories of two years in India . . , a poly science .major interested in international relations and philosophy . . . Oh, man! . . . off to Columbia next tall with a scholarship. CHARLES MULLENDORE Charlie . . . future teacher . . . and seminary student . . . Eleanor's handyman . . . pillar of the meeting- house . . . aspires to be a college prof . . . critic writer for the opinion' board. Freshman Class President, Public Occasions Com- mittee, AMR, Concert Choir, Baseball, Football, Life Service Fellowship EMMANUEL NIANOURIS Manny . . . thirteen, his lucky number . . . Sue and Van keep his ho-me fires burning . . . Trouble- shooter . . . a smile and a cheery hello . . . His Honor the Mayor of Campus Village. ARLE1-:NE o'1iiiYAN One of the pantry girls . . . she loves folk singing and Barry . . .. plans to wed the day after gradua- tion . . . she is one busy girl . . . psychologically in- clined. Community Chorus, Meetinghouse Choir, AWS, F.O.R., May Day Co-Chairman., Honor Board, Con- cert Choir DONALD O,HAIR Have you seen Mick? . . . radio man with a joke . V. . Abington's parson . . . He'll be brought to Justice soon. WVOE Station Manager, SARGASSO, AIWR, Life Service Fellowship, Camera Club, Communications Committee, Community Chorus, Young Democrats, New Student Week Staff, Senior Class Social Chair- man, llday Day Co-Chairman, Central' Communica- tions Board JAMES PATON jim . . . fond memories of Paris . . . my little Margie . . . politics his favorite . . . to grad school at In- diana . . . Can she bake a pumpkin pie? . . . the Philadelphian become half-Hoosier. Homecoming Co-Chairman, French Club, New Stu- dent Week Staff, Freshman Counselor, Public Oc- casions Committee, Young Democrats President PHOEBE PERRY Phoebs . . . would walk a mile for a football game . . . early to bed and late to rise . . . she loves animals and adopts all strays, unfortunately . . . stylish, energetic . . . only gal in Phys. Ed. . . cheerleader. Phoenix, Cheerleading, WRA Board BARBARA PICKETT Oh, There goes a Bobbsie twin . . . But not hard to tell apart because of l5arb's quiet shy grin . . . Can't give up her love for school, hut will he on the other side ol' the desk next year. Day-Dodgers Organization Secretary, Phoenix, I.S.A.C., Senate BEVERLY PICKETT There goes the other Bobbsie twin . . . going to be a bright and smiling face for a group of eager young math students next year . . . a hard working day dodger and a boost to the organization . . . always a smile and friendly hello for everyone. Day-Dodgers Organization Secretary-Treasurer, New Student Week Staff, Phoenix, Senate ELEANOR PITMAN Curly . . . a handy hockey hitter who likes North Carolina mountains . . . star eyes . . . haircut expert . . . 6:00 a.m. silent meetings . . . a teacher to be. WRA, Varsity Hockey, Masquers, German Club, Community Chorus, Intramurals, Young Friends, Museum Staff, Tennis, Handicapped Swimming Program STANLEY POSSELL A Fountain City citizen . . . Elaine's favorite hus- band . . . minister, student, husband . . . the good- looking angel of Merry-Go-Round . . . a golden voice AMR, Intramurals, Concert Choir, Football, Mika- do, Deputations, New Student Week Staff ROBERT POTTER Director of Student Placement . . . minister at Kit- chel, Indiana . . . know he is around when you hear Great Spirit . . . chief policy - no less than eight in the Volkswagen . . . his halo kind of hangs over one horn. I, Director off' .Student Placement, Public Occasions Committee JACK RACZKOWSKI Ski . . . Notre Dame fan . . . witty and the cause of wit in others . . , gave his all for Earlham sports . . . Anchors Away . . . Hosler's proxy-. . . good sport. JAMES RATLIFF ,lim . . . one of the Villagers . . . a moustache means distinction . . . his ever-present briefcase con- tains nutrients to while away class room boredo-m. Mayor of Campus Village, Senate, General Council GERALD REES Pastor, husband and student . . . all three rolled up into one . . . Hannah's tall dark husband speaker and sports enthusiast . . . you can count on him for fun. RUTH REYNOLDS Ruthie . . . loves children and people in general . . . her famous last words are 'Tm embarrassedl' . . . sells lamps on Saturdays . . . has a cultured giggle. b Community Chorus, Women's Glee Club, Concert Choir, Earlham POST, Class Secretary Sophornore, AVVS Secretary, Young Friends, Senate, Phoenix, Ilflay Queens Court, I-Ioinecorning Queen, llorin President, New Student Week Staff, junior Class Social Chairman FRANCES .IEANNE RHINE Striking brown eyes and bouncingponytail . . . In Sardinia? . . . loves Yardley lavender . . . Faulkner . . . X'Vhere's the stage and what's the play? Masquers, Phoenix, Mask and Mantle Vice-Preszl dent, Secretary, Class Social Chairman, SARGASSO, Plays YAIILLIAM ROBERTS, III The most honorable man of campus . . . that holy dishwater . . . VV'all Street Journal's favorite subscriber . . . book collector from way back - but who reads them? ' Transfer-Princeton University, Soccer, Chess Club, Honor Board, Senate, AMR, Precedents Committee, Debating, Young Democrats, E-Men Club, Intra- murals MARION ALAN ROGERS Blond crew cut and Harvard look . . . swings that right arm, off to Geology lab . . . rocks o-n the brain . . . has a Lamb of a girl . . ,. AMR prexy . . . the South will rise again! . . . you-all . . . a man of many places. Cross Country, Ionian, Young Republicans, I.S.A.C., AMR President, Senate RICHARD ROOSA Dick . . . gives lectures on how to relax . . . taxi service to New York during vacations . . . funeral expert . . . blond and friendly. Ionian, German Club, Young Republicans, Intra- murals PETER SAUER Pete . . . veteran . . . Pogo fan . . . Me, carryin' the hose? . . . little farm boy who loves to get ploughed . . . Blue Clay, calypso and girls. Wrest l i ng MARY SCHERER Boy, am I confused. . . . one of Miss Arnold's girls . . . will be on the other end of the teaching stick next year . . . a hard worker in everything . . . quite a traveler too. Day Dodgers Organization ROGER SCOTT Rog . . . connoisseur of jazz . . . junior wood- chucker . . . Brubeck fan . . . always the ponderer . . . caveman . . . physics lab with another Scott. Intramurals, Science Club, Methodist Student Mouenient THOMAS SCULLY Tom . . . the little man with the big muscles . . . many achievements and interests . . . defends Cali- fornia against all comers, even Texans . . . teaches weight lifting and wrestling . . . explosives too. Cross Country, Wrestling, Track, E-Men Club, Pre' cedents Committee, .Social and Recreational Com- mittee ANN HOPE SMITH Vivacious red head . . . a unique mixture of humor and seriousness . . . hails from Maryland . . . majored in Psych. Earlham POST, Precedents Committee, Day Dodg- ers Organization HERBERT SMITH Herb . . .bearded sometimes . . . independent. . . he and Pete toted the milk and laundry . . . has spent many biological hours . . . a gentle nature lover with a wanderlust . . . penetrating brown eyes and quiet voice. MARGARET SMITH Margie . . . diligent pantry worker . . . English major deluxe with a blond pony-tail . . . 'lOh, that long trip to'Harvard. . . . an academic whiz . . . she sings too. Meetinghouse Choir, Fellowship of Reconciliation MARGARET SNYDER Loves pets and Larry . . . commutes from Lynn . . . Get the cat off the sofa. . . . passion for antiques . . . future teacher . . . handy at interior decorat- ing too. YVILLIAM SPIECKER Bill . . . smiling . . . with a basso voice . . . works all around campus . . . majored in Econ. . . a certain Barbara holds his interest MARY STEVENS A poet at heart with a sense of humor . . . psycho- logy gives her a patient outlook toward other people . . . loves to play cupid, Mantovani and Moon River . the other half of the Quaker couple on the Senior Float. Community Development Committee, Vespers, Spanish Club, Twirling ROBERT STEVENSON Big Bob . . . has a personality to match his phy- sique . . . for a hobby likes to sail boats . . . Won any prizes lately? . . . Bonjour, goin' flick out to the cinema? . . . another Econ. major. Football, Wrestling, Track, Personnel Committee, llfIen's Glee Club JOHN STONEBURNER Ask him something philosophical . . . works hard at everything he does . . . honor student . . . tennis ace . . . Senate veep this year . . . thoughtful and sincere . . . Little Mel, big brother is watching you. Basketball, E-Men Club, Tennis, Senate SHARON TAYLOR Lots of go-go-go . . . interested in volleyball and horseback riding . . . terrific sense of humor . . . a whiz at math . . . she never wears out. HARVEY l. THERRIEN Day Dodgers Organization JOHN THOMAS A great guy . . . steam engine in the backfield . . . Don't worry about it, I don't have it done either. . . . always having car trouble . . . weds Cynthia in june . . . destined to be a vet. Deputations, May Day Committee, Varsity Soccer, E-Nlen Club JANET EVERHART TORSON jan . . . Apt. 27, cutest in Campus Village . . . come in for coffee anytime . . . slender redhead . . . a native Hoosier who loves teaching the second grade. Riding Club, Horse Show, Basketball, Intramurals, Spanish Club, Young Republicans, Community Chorus, Women's Glee Club ELIZABETH WAID Now when I was in -Germany . . . . . . Liz works to sell Earlham . . . Anyone serve coffee? . . . a fascinating conversationalist, she has a discussion for any meal - even breakfast. Earlham POST, SARGASSO, Development Com- mittee, Public Occasions Committee, Study Abroad in Germany, Vespers Committee, U.S.N.O., German Club, New Student Week Staff, Dorm Counselor WILLIAM STEPHEN WALD Bill . . . dislikes the West because the Indians scalped him . . . Sabre Dance anyone? . . . finally found a girl who likes salami as well as he does . . . plans to be a dentist . . . the Mad Muscovite . . . Earlham's own band director. Band, Young Democrats, Intramurals, Science Club MEREDITH WVALTON That ambitious and busy Activities gal . . . and the girl Friday of the Geology Dept .... expresses herself well . . . is full of good ideas . . . Marty is off to Montana to study. Precedents Committee, New Student Week Staff, AWS, junior Class Secretary, Board of Managers, Homecoming Queen's Court, Senate ROBERT WARD Rocky . . . card shark . . . loves new faces and new places . . . Gary patriot . . . Hawaii bound . . . The Red Bomb . . . methodical and quite the explorer. I Baseball, E-Nlen Club, Cross Country, Ionian, E.S.W. CAROLYN VVARDLE Piney . . . one of Earlham's med techs . . . seldom seen without her knitting needles . . . Carrie messes in the home ec and chemistry labs . . . square dance lover. Vespers, Science Club, German Club, Band MARIETTA YVEBB A lover of music and the sun tan . . . no reserva- tion as lar as lndians are concerned . . . love is a Gross exaggeration . . . spontaneously talkative . , . headed lor social work. Big Laurel Worl: Camp ,