Earlham College - Sargasso Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1959 volume:

'K . U ff, I, --1 Y I 5 L - A v 11.1 .13 Q ,-5 A v v S-1. jx I. Q 4 ' ' ' v b d , , ,S F11 o ' -- j.L D 'Elf' ... g fx, S O 0 N ' u . L-.NJ ,.. . W edited by dorothy deisher other v i p's ioe finkler art and layout dick niles photographer bill richmond business manager the yearbook of earlham college, richmond, indiana 9 sarqa section editors gail sherrill human element karen hansen social element ienny de camp organizations dave gettinger and steve railsback sports iean forshee academic element mary friedman people typist and consultant clare powell cover artist ioe 'finkler vw, 1 ff X.,,,.,- 1 A ggxx, H 2 i Y N ' K.. r this is earlham 1959 - a new heart, many more sidewalks, a brandenew president with great expecta- tions, another raise in tuition, a revised honor system, a deluxe study for d. elton .... but, deep down inside, earlham has remained the small church affiliated, coeducational, liberal arts college so picturesquely described in the first pages of the catalogue. students are still bitterly complaining about the laundry service, eating dinners family style, wishing they could win a football game, and taking themselves and their academic work more than most undergraduate collegians do. from september to iune they live in a small world bounded by the national road, the cemetery, college avenue and the farm. that world is composed of: a human element .. .. a social element ................... . . large and small campus organizations .. . . . many challenging sports ............. . . an academic element . . . . . the people ........... . . and the segap wolley . . . Q M- I ig gf, x M QB U Qi I pi 4 - ' P it 3 seriously page 4 page l0 page 30 page 54 page 80 page lOO page 172 - fl 7 1.3 bs: . ,'9 '?0 ,602 12' 27O0,38 'lM 3 GAL, AMB. 5 25' 2:21 E l 0188, ' 2 2 l ,,.. - .,.,., t awmossnauaw'r lf'f ' pxawrmuwvxunus is ,mmm Nm! 19 evidence that the campus is inhabited by students is the pasteboard boxes and suitcases containing the worldly possessions of a typical scholar: books, desk lamp, typewriter, blankets, more and more books, and odd items like a pair of old sneakers, a broken clock, or a leaf collection that the owner can't bear to throw away. faces, even more than obiects, reveal the human element ,,,-,uv- 1 I 4 rv-Q.-...,,. 22 WA. Q :Y 'Til' I I' :l I. ' I uv , 11fw ' ,,..- . I ,X as l Q ! x V - lf,in:.-.1n. 'otwv' I-fd! 1 gp ...Q - ....,. 00 'Q viii . gigs? 2 'V f ' ..,-IJ, A- .. ...Q A -'- . V 'E!1uNf- A ' there were moments of pathos and comedy. no one cared too much about sam, the homely mutt that hung around the cafeteria, until he was killed by an automobile iust before easter. students who felt they lead something of a dog's life were more than Q f Q sympathetic. sam was buried with elaborate ceremony. X ' ,X hack hatcher drove his model a like the near-sighted f Nx mister magoo. amused spectators learned to keep a X A respectable distance away when the antique was in motion v VH 'Z ' x l one of hack's favorite short cuts to richmond was the i XX serpentine. most students have paused a minute or I 3- -X 2 to watch earlham's tree barber, tom wilson. the Q I I ' T. l Ye . -X , , good old days when one could go through the caf line P E ,i for seconds passed with the issuing of meal tickets. 1 l Q J 5' now it's no tickee, no eatee and 50c for a new one if the original gets lost or goes through scrape line. 7 2 v students communicate with each other by fan mail, over the phone, through informal discussions, out of the silence of meeting .... there are times when all of them go on the blink - no letter has been in the box for days, lectures seem to be in greek, the commons conversation gets stale -- and then, charlie brown, you feel all alone, by yourself. usually a good night's sleep or a few hours of concentrated study restore connections. it not, there's ioe elmore I f I ll LX 'N-s A1 M G fn.. xh,v', I 5 10 I -Y. 'r 'itil 'Z T , gf it takes a heap o' livin' the first few weeks of school for freshmen who are iust settling into the social element to feel at home. there are all kinds of ice breakers to smooth the process of adiustment: name tags and maroon beanies, faculty-at-home parties, a president's reception, mixers and friendly smiles. during tri-day trials precedents members are the enemy and to be avoided at all costs. to upper classmen the initiates look younger than they did when they were freshmen . . . perhaps they're a bit more intelligent . . . and some of them aren't bad looking. if frosh only had the time, there would be a lot to write to the folks back home. Y-1-77 , -if 1-.fl 5' Eliigfzlfi -'A is n J . X, lxx X. M w-mm in ' aes-,f li, '4, if enthusiasm could win a football game the quakers' first game at franklin would have been a victory. frosh purposely left their beanies behind to make the day a more enioyable one, on the way the students brushed up on cheers and fight songs which they yelled over and over again during the game. the day was hotg the game was excitingg the score was so-soy the bus ride home . . . much quieter. 12 . .av - - f?'5:.a..fY , if - N D. c . ,.Si 'lf ,, . , . V. - ' a' Yin-ki 1 Y ,pq ',,':iL , MA' W' -Liar-evi '.'fftnl 'I .i .L nf - - -,:- f , Us N NQ-xl for students who wanted to let off steam be r -J before being cooped up with the books for the winter, the sophomores sponsored hecky dern day. this supervised activity saves wear and tear on wastepaper baskets pillows, and roommates. the high light of the therapeutic play held at reid field on a cloudy saturday was the push ball contest. other events planned were tugs of war, relay races, and wood throwing. if fri 'fi X .-MQ :Q N- 1 . I P, f f lm Q Q WPEQX 1 ,-. I , 3 A N, QU! 717 K I L ' . - i .Ji J H 9 H . gr . ' , Q-wi.-v5 , gr' , 3 I 4 pw J ' N ' 5 ' . f . K Yf. 'f lf -1. ' 43:91 f 1 J ' . :'.x . ' - A Af' .. Ai E Q .,.V. , x lT'5gEe: '5 ' . 1 V W x' m xii i f 14 V f stuffing crepe paper through chicken wire, calculating the quakers' chances of beating taylor, and taking a wardrobe inventory for formal material are iust some of the ways students prepared for the homecoming festivities. the theme . . . great expectationsg the queen . . . lovely margie kingery the float contest winners . . . the froshg the main feature . . . lcindrum bolling's inauguration. in the athletic department the soccer team defeated i.u., but the gridders didn't quite come up to the crowd's expectations that afternoon. the long weekend was climaxed by a big dance that was a little later than usual because the inaugural dinner ran overtime. I5 ,1 .ff fx i'f' A AN' X J ff wvx ' 134 Q' Q .' 5 r 'f' :Sak 5- ,1 ,, X.-xx Q j, -A fl.: xg ' f ' v - 7 .-,fe K, as an aug. ,,, .YU- ..h 1 the - pox - ice and snow and the approaching holiday season justify winter social activity. impromptu snowball fights, ice skating at the new place behind earlham hall, traying in the cem and dorm decorating are among the season's more popular amusements. president bolling substituted for santa at the christmas dance sponsored by the day dodgers. before sending students home for the holidays, the caf generously served a special steak dinner. the feast was made more of an occasion than the steaks really called for by adding table decorations, some of them rather extreme. I7 llll . W... Aj- lh- iii.. - '... A -, ,..,. .. ,. - 2, Me, fiuf- A A M. E. . . .ixhN.,bi',Agjy Quan 'Avi 'ki' wc- 'A 1 0 rf -- m e 1 :Tv 3-2- WZITE fe..-Y? wal T it w ws. 4 Q' - .2- ' inf 9 i '2,g dx-1 liz sIAf Z.:- ,L ,g W .. 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' ' 5 -J wt - -.-x-:.5k,3,-fi, 1 . iam., I the weaker sex made the date and her lucky feIIa's boutonniere for the girl-invite dance. wra chose wonderland of hearts as the theme for the valentine dance. a giant black spider, made in the back room by iuniors, overshadowed the bad luck ball. everyone came in costume, including the chaperones. the cool quartet with the shades were the featured entertainment. a footnote: the costume dance is a 2-year old tradition that was started by the class of '59 who sponsored the mardi gras last year. I8 K 4, r . , 1 'H ' x .- g' . R ' , ' wi 1 Q. I . MWKA 4, -95 wfgx 1 L- Q ax Q u . , wf '12-1 2 ff' +11-...4f5'i , .5-K 4. X S togetherness at shakamak was enioyed by over half the campus who retreated from the thickening academic atmosphere to a weekend of undisturbed loafing. it took suc a long time to sell students on the idea of an all-college outing, but when the tickets were reduced to 53.75, only a miserable minority stayed behind to eat cold meals and work on term papers. a variety of scheduled activities, the numerous facilities available at the park, and the balmy weather made the outing a successful risk. R., A gill' e ii V M 1 A me f S 1 '32 -Q . : F 5 i : smut' it ' 'Q' 5 'sg Pest m A x Q ii I' , T vs f Q 1 , , ce K H-5.4 - V N' 4 N E aux... . N b 5 nf , W r ' f M , , , 'I 1 als s' '- ii 'Ns' s ' 'j-Sim is V 1-UW sign 4 .K ,s .. V Www. 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' - '-ga-?,g.f fu ' 'N P-1 anything for laughs - having balloons, throwing pies, busting the bronc - lrew customers and profits to booths at the ampus carousel held in the fieldhouse. volunteer 'ictims were baptized, plastered, and dunked - anything or the cause. new attractions at the annual car- nival sponsored by the sophomores were the tricycle ourse, the hat shop, and the swinging monkey rope. i large part ofthe proceeds were donated by par- icipating organizations to the library fund. I N-'rf N 4',.Xe . l V1 :FA sl ' 'A I '96 -. IK 4 If ai' 444, 5 1 . . P , 'u. I' ' Q 5 1. . r yu.. ,Y on ' X ms' ., ' x- , ug 4 I - Y X' r fl ' 5 V if 'i . f i , , 14 , r I . ti f 1 ,. , . lg H5 , . I , ' ii R' , Q It ii: 'iii if , ' U7 ii iii , . W, , t f ' 1 5 I, , ,V .g isa, ..s.., I h 915. 1 , Es i --f ' ' 2 'T U -i is X J we V - - r 5 iv . lv, wwf ix: . Wig am-i t . 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W , .lw ,. little may clay was the last big event. itlil the traditional observance began at 8:30 in the morning on the front steps of earlham hall where sarah delo was crowned queen of the may by this year's robin hood, hogi hansen. after a few old english songs and dances the crowd went inside for a large old-fashioned breakfast - the first breakfast some students had eaten all year. later a delightful performance of pyramus and thisbe by an m8tm cast was presented on the heart. that evening couples danced on a comfortably crowded floor to the music of glen miller's old band, a la tex beneke. f ! s ,bfi V' ' A, x L K l K A x A J I .- .,. 1 zu :wil I ,P z .. , , fi- is -Q X x V 'l S ,. l 'Q X .gf ' il ',.'S'?, -'Q 3 V , X. 9 A 'Y Q? M in if Z? X f 'lg a s Q Q54 gms Y ii r Q - , 2 rslfaidlllfl 2 ' it , Q 4- A' 'r :Y 7' Q0 'sci r V 'Q A s f 4 , as ,V , . all fr' b I a I . i P X 6 7 Q -fly? gb Q. p , I if-l 3 X3 I 5' g A lf M -. K W X4 cg... 'fa H Q ,X c ny . HX -Q 5 ,v X , I .,., -.X .sw-W---' A-sw-is-are-Q X 4 :V ','. rf J, if f'qEM lIlIQ I WEB:-s-zulu the natives get restless in the springtime which means an increased schedule of approved activities such as water fights, frisbee, and hula hooping. the iuniors took the cup at the annual song contest for their arrangement of manana rumor had it that the portrait above the fire place was of a member of the class of '63, 25 n 'Q Q v. N X 1-gyms -n O O mmor social events such as square dances, picnics, band concerts, wednesday night dances, and coed swims are also part of the panoramic social scene. whether students take advantage of these outlets depend upon, among other things, who else is going, what else is happning, how many pennies it will take, and when the next exam or paper is scheduled. all things considered, if iack is a dull boy, it's his own fault! V ,WZ ,.F.,,',,, 'swirls In II in ln ri ,Un nl nv ul an in nl nl in in w III ll' 'ik l 1 1 lvf mi X5-f Y A. E? ,Q xxffioggsffe E3 , X x.z x.J ilk Esassskw as f , K-dxuxdxf X., 45 4x.,.Jb-tx. x.' X kQs15 55E QL5 ,f gq N51-E: , ' X XE? 555 5' N29 3 f X ,Who A ' XII C6 'S 'L BY wi Kyra-ii?-1ix'UZ! Z. gg, 6532 28 the v closest thing to perpetual motion at earlham is the turn table of the iuke box that almost destroyed the social appeal of the commons, then some kind person turned it down. students went to the commons to see who was there, to smoke, to get something to eat, to play bridge, or iust out of habit. waiting for dinner and having a tete a tete in the game room, as well as hacking around in the commons, are technically social occasions. for pictures and comments about l0:29 in front of earlham hall or about couples in the cem, consult previous sargassos. lYAyii,,gqi,sS:.ii,s,x5y ' ' '- Q sf!-il: wk sv.-14 WW if v.. E M' ' L y QQ 5 f'm?Mxg RVN' , .gr t, . , -1, .sg .. .,. .1 WN 1 .W 'Zim 7: .H-i,,5,. A 'Q mmsm, as-2 Yr senators of the round table under the hamilton administration allocated 516,800 worth of activities fees to student organizations and activities and revised the honor code. the faculty's invitation asking students to ioin certain faculty committees which make college policies boosted senate's prestige. senate reports in hall meetings, special bull sessions in the commons, and an open forum in convocation kept students informed concerning senate activities. issues in the presidential campaign were the banning of sophomore cars, allocations to small campus organizations, student influence in academic matters, and the fate of sargasso. mel keiser won at the polls over competitors, dave gray and sam trueblood. 30 4 .,-.Q '95 . 1 S av NI 'iw NPN f v , Q 4 rw g Q A gg, If 5 Q t . Me., - f' X-fr xafw '- ef -2. WX t ,, lj 71 we mixing business .-..-4-.-'iii--A-t -V ii 33 with refreshments, weekly hall confabs keep dorm students enlightened on civic affairs and unpopular dorm meetings down to a minimum. .aws council became famous for its revision of coed hours which left the front doors of o-a and earlham hall open as late as on weekends. life in barrett cmd bundy is supervised by the amr council. the two constituents of the earlham body politic l a.m. other are campus village and day dodgers. many villagers are ex-dorm residents and, despite family interests, take an active part in campus affairs. day dodgers look like regular students except they live off campus. . ti , . , . , ' f 'Z . Q I ,ac-hr 4, Qi 4, , is , ,W V, .A ggi 5, rg.. TS hifi 1 a it i Pl A555 iii E Sl Q 1 1 , i, Sie' V if Mx' ,V fs if f summit conferences composed of student and faculty representatives meet for the first this year and oversee general student affairs. one of the most well- known committees, appointed by senate to keep the frosh from getting homesick, is the white-beanied precedents team. the traffic court headed by win rood sees that all the parking signs and traffic regulations are obeyed. another popular committee founded by senate encourages students to attend convocation or sign out for a legitimate cut. that after-the-program attendance check brought results. these are just a few of the umpteen committees under senate. the nominating committee's slogan: don't iust stand there, ioin something! Sr F-,. N X' 3 if -4, ,M Rini . PAQKHNG LIMIT W . Ui , iff -,s v ,li :gf 1 ,ta 'L 2' l ttlilllf XQSBWQ XA ,. . Ng . -,X ... x., R 'xxx ,K M 'lllll igzwew-g, hard-working, unappreciated class officers see that the floats are built, dances and picnics come off, and something is written for the annual song contest. each class elects a president, vice- president, secretary, treasurer, and two social chairmen to stir up the enthusiasm that went out with the freshman year. if the officers are lucky, they can delegate the work to committees. that's what class meetings are for and why no one goes. IO times out of 9 the few class-conscious, old faithfuls who can't say, no, wind up doing it all anyway. , 7 L0 ,lx J ME 11 145 AN v z.-I WK 9552? 5 ,- -4 ,. 1 Y JI Qu .- QQ Q-Q1 ,gal 'QQ -A let's go ape for campus chest, was the theme for this year's charity drive which set its goal at 51200. among the goodies auctioned off were a hand-knit f -- sweater, a champagne party, 4 blind dates, tickets to see the metropolitan at bloomington, a quiet place to study, a 20's party at hobbs' mill, a picnic at blue clay, a page in the sargasso, etc., etc., etc. the campus chest convocations entertained students with local talent such as scott stanley and iokes l?l, the aragoosa county boys, and a show of strength by hobbs and holvik. first south o-a and second north bundy chipped in to win the privilege of not having to dress up for dinner by giving the largest hall contributions. i r.xgwm-mabvixunwzm wr .uus.w -v m X, .,:,.,1-g--93 tv- v W ii- V vs tres Ssggfmw-iw . ' . ,fl -Wiii'1i'u'5 i la in Q, 'Q M A-it ' ' I zifntgm- -'333?3 T11f N ' - g35fe, ,: ' Eb A A. w.. , '99- M' .,, 1 X ..h, . NIP' 1, 5' 2 A .l.,. 4, i 1- - t ISN' ff ' V 2 - -Q 1 x ,tt E : fs' 1 .Q u -53. if l wg ,Q a- A f Q., 4. t Kiln get 5 ,A A. -' f . in e - .:1A-- assi . ,,, .. 'fc Q :,,. x I, A2 ii ,fi iii:-f f' ss, Qi if N E lf Wk if ig, a ,. 9 --4-J N 3.2 , L ' -is g s , . t M- ? f fs ' X' c ,M A, ,, i A 'H' 1 to please fickle tastes in entertainment ot a discriminating student body is the reason for the existence of the student union committee. under the leadership of royce riehlman suc has grown to be one of the most influential groups A-X , fix on campus. among the committee's concerns are music .ilrgwrll K F: and announcements over the loud speaker system, the x W common's snack bar and the 1,000-record iuke box, 6 wednesday night dances in the social lounge, and games for ' X the game room. they also sponsored such big events as the 7 dorsey and norm care concerts, guy carawan's appearance, 15' ,,,V . 5 3 and beneke's orchestra for the may day dance. at the .. T iq annual roman banquet the 30 some members of the board A I' 1 and subcommittees celebrated their suc cesstuI year. fl ,i My I 5? ,kN,, -Sf i Q Hs- ' iftix 40 Ne V ,S ,wk . X ' DVI rut G X composed of eggheads and intellectuals the central communications board is the core of the campus publications - post, crucible, and sargasso - and the radio station, wvoe. senior member of ccb, robbie bresler, championed publication rights on the senate floor and elsewhere during the stormy year. communication offices are located in the catacombs of bundy basement. a large part of this year's allocation went to equip the new sargasso dark room and radio station. budget problems monopolized almost all of the ccb discussions, but there was also time to look at a few at the finished products. ces .wi , if fi .1 , :J ' K , cis, ,pf L' ' 1 viii: Q93 .tiff .u 4 '-.,.. .'1.'- .. I, 5 A'I'--1 . 2. c l 1' 1 1 , .!- If ,'V. I. .Jig I . J V'- ,f c it ,ff 'KK f 'l l i . J, 404,11 the voice of earlham was heard by some of the campus some of the time but never by all of the campus all of the time because of technical difficulties - not enough technicians and too many difficulties. big chief esty, the station manager, did succeed in turning an empty room into a presentable studio, office, and control room, and in building up student interest in the program department. panel discussions, featuring guest speakers visiting campus, diverse disc iocky shows, campus and world news reports, and broadcasts of home games were among the programs scheduled perhaps when the station can afford a few more satellite transmitters, they can get off the ground and be on the air permanently. 'kin v fb at f 'i fvll il, ,ny tk X. .Ji Y l ix' ,-.-pt-Mm:-r'w 1-wr-mfpffrv-f H , w Q? H-Vx 1 .. QQ5 5' 'C' 3 Q. I cb 'x 'Niki F14 X X5-HX. I wh. Q5 ! r, Ili ,Ji ' ' - -i ' 3 , -. X -aux: , L ,. 1 cexg-----or :ful 'ms N Nh- I the paper with personalities, post, had an unusually experienced and talented staff this year. the attractive layout was 'E designed by post's pretty editor, sara nell gottschalk. inside were explosive editorials, notably by r b, c g, and s n g, the off-beat humor column, yak yowls, written by boaz fink alias phil schwartz, bill shafer's razor's edge containing critical reviews of current paperbacks and m 8. m plays, and on the sport's page ben norton's sports shorts. in reality the post hole was never very crowded, especially on tuesday nights when the paper went to press. thursday it was back again before all the typographical errors could be corrected to be circulated around the campus. 43 I a -Q fs .C-so i 3- 5 A xv kj gh, FH' W . f-,Q'f 2.,'-N ki . .-:Q ,,A,: r . K ...Q g'SLf..iQsiz't - -f. , ffm X iii -mwvgs:-, T -, . 'fsff , xx I. :'x:',g5 w'4SfH'giSi , I Eg' gif is A ,Lt -. N ' Y 'X '- iL,2s5w,g.f, . ' 1- so ,K V X x sy gi Q It W ' 2 1 -'aff M ' ' 4 ' li . ts . , I ,li - 9. 19' V. + , . 3 ,S 1 X , l N ' . - 'gy ,ul .V X , 'X ' s E':'i. . .tr ' . . S . ff . -ml , . M , f X ' 'ff gy, R2 X .914 Y f ' ,' +.1 n- . f A. .. .2 . cruz. . sw success was tempered with criticism for the crucible staff when the periodical left cleanth brooks favorably impressed and many students feeling that it was refining itself out of existence. to editors, victor ginzberg and bill schafer, the crucible was for the first time unapologetically a literary magazine. weekly tutorial sessions began this year in which an editorial board constructively criticized each individual contribution. as a result the members of the staff had the opportunity to improve their standards of criticism as well as to develop their ability to write. 44 -1. , W 5. X oh where, oh where is my sargasso? asked impatient students who were more anxious to see themselves in the '58 year book than in the '59. however, the flood of fanmail notes sent by the patient and good-humored editor, dorothy deisher, finally soaked in. weekly meetings kept up the moral, if not the productivity, of the small staff that had been scraped together. the wall and steam pipes of the Sargasso office were painted in abstract by joe finkler. zlf Xas- cz sang good music, not warmed-over waring, wherever they appeared at the tivoli for the special christmas program featuring amalp in philadelphia, new york, and west hartford during their spring trip, and on goddard stage for their performance of patience. the concert choir, dynamically directed by len holvik, was praised by wallace woodworth, len's former professor, and other discriminating critics. earlham audiences were especially de- lighted with their production of the gas opera. the choir also holds the world's record for filling the little room in the back of the bus to the greatest capacity yet attained-9. '. songs . ,K ,. ,V A , 4 f . .. eng , 9' in noisy meeting were sung by the meetinghouse choir. seated in the loft, they are out of sight of almost all of the congregation below. jean sloop directed the chorus which was composed mainly of concert choir members, although any student was free to join. the choir seemed to be especially fond of singing spirituals. . 5 eli tr ' l ' -1 . ' t Q if A: 1 f f 'f? fill' 2 r ' fs Srl Qiiiiii i f it iv gg illffif, L. .' W ' l s is 4 . 3 5 4 21427 HER!! 44 .11 rx. il ' ff i l l R . F- 'VM , 'lll 'vi f V pig! l , X - H l X l X , , as.. su - , ,N ,Z bliss? v 3,114 vis K Mfki., -1 N4 x f 'N its .2 Wife ,.g,g,:ff'f1s. his M -of -iii-'jf ...- ' LZ , ,mcg ,f y-cc :gb people behlnd the scenes as often as in front of them are mask 8 mantle and boards club members who are feverishly devoted to . the tragedies and comedies of producing plays on goddard stage. this year's season was challenging to both acting and technical departments. how to make shaw's long dialogues in misalliance play and how to fit both scenery and the large number of dramatis personae on the 2 x A stage in shrew were among problems which irritated ulcers. house management, back stage work, and rehearsals were time-consuming activities, but no one worried about that until the play and cast party were over. dessertless meals and hobo days were among isac's proiects to raise money to help support a foreign student at earlham. the international student aid committee also sponsored a talent night which featured such unusual acts as a story teller from afganistan and a iapanese geisha dance. the purpose of the united nations student organization, unso, is to create a better understanding between americans and foreign students on a small group basis. 1 xx11zu the 2 invitational organizations, subjects of much controversy, are the phoenix band and the ionian society. the ionian men, set apart by their pins and sweat- shirts, sponsored the all-college trip to franklin and the homecoming dance. this year the phoenix. ladies drew up a new constitution which no longer defined the band as a literary club. they published the college directory and were sponsors of the may day dance iust the same. dorian society, which has an open member ship, planned a series of lectures given primarily by earlham professors. iust as an experiment they invited tom wohlforth, one of the editors of the young socialist, to speak. 50 'N ,ef u 444, Q meeting woulcln't be complete without the assistance of the meeting- house cabinet who plan and take part in the all-college worship services, serve coffee and cookies beforehand, and supply extra benches when necessary. young methodists, young friends, deputations and life service fellowship were among the active religious organizations on the campus this year. X students like to organize themselves, Qs Ji, and they usually do if there are more than 2 who share the same interest. sports is no exception. increased activity was evident in the riding club and bowling league. the wra sponsored all sports activities for women, the valentine, girl-invite dance, and the annual song contest. a spring banquet climaxed the wra program in which kay krewson was named ec girl of the year. the e men's club helped officiate at meets and sold programs and refreshments at the big games in order to buy a respectable football score board. their activities closed with the award's banquet and a strawberry festival. s Wk Meir' ll 0 Xml L? will 1 K' NIi'Ull ' -q QQ, 3. ,gy dw!! -g K , X Aw Wx' -. -nel I 'nf' :Tia . ,ui ,I V H. , I ,--fs. , 4-r li 't . e -fm 'x'NN',-' ,jivm '- sg ,',,. . Nm: . in . Q -.es M--si. fb- A .N K.,-s-. NW- --saw ..x, .G 34 Rf, h ggf'l'i:..L'. .if,,f,,Vl1l?AA l T, .fkhhl gg? 1 . L ff N: 1. ':?nc','fiA.j .1- F-H i 'elsif 'tm 1 1 Q.-via. 4 12' ' l ww -fafQlf'E o-. ,I 'linux , - . v .'l'- n im, A: Q- idk - HQ? Q43 fx with a little more experience our football team's record could have been better. the '58 squad showed terrific team spirit with 20 freshmen out for the first game at franklin. player iniuries plagued coaches iones, oberle, and meek all during the season- since several games were lost before earlham got rolling, the first quarter seemed to be the disastrous period, the 0-7 record doesn't show the defensive improvement made over the '57 team. opponents were held to an average of 28 points per game compared with 41 last year. the quakers were the only competitors to score 2 touchdowns against rose poly during the '58 season. I 'JFK' g ,. .A 1, . 1' r G avg n .hx . -.. - ' V. . .141 'B y. . isp.. --., . 4 . S1 , N, 4 We i e V ,, -r l r Ll 'II II ' 34' ' u aft, U: ...A the mvp award in football f?5sg'mifs 1? ' JQR- Wk . ' 3. 1 -19?mlB .T' X 1 in 4 , 5 -Qflwzww . no E, an 'GDB' F h ss., e .N -..2...vf,,.:ms:.,, was given to bruce wilson. bruce and olie olson were co-captains and team leaders for the '59 season. rain hampered the quaker ll at all home games except the home-coming clash with taylor's troians when large crowds iammed the bleachers on the north side of reid field. among our avid fans were dan hosler, george van dyke, and landrum bolling. the gridiron squad gained some big freshmen and valuable experience which ought to show up better on next year's score board. 56 ,I . x ' Q sf' XXW - franklin 16 u.i.c. 'I3 Q taylor 28 manchester 39 oberlin 39 georgetown 39 .1 t-- rose poly 27 earlham earlham earlham earlham earlham earlham earlham .- -, 1 ' 'N--fr 'hm WL 1 'wu- NJW' 'fisfg-so 3 ..s+ifkg5?gg,!'?22?-1: 1 , :Q li? j s . 'T ' .Y P1533 s may as af ,BQ 4 l l 'Q f all ll 33 is of 5 'nl fall ff 1, is , S5 ' N 1 lf rww llfoiii lm K, Y BS 7 '47 'ft 2 i 5- df, 437.-.A I if ui.. x I, A 3 'ss ' 't ' . If F, 2' L 11' , lf i 0 1- Q nl I '. 1 A 3 !?l l' ,' i lk! norms my 0' J fffllwall e Q f 'ee rev 59 . -Sym-,Ei es So nfl. 'Y 1 ' .f-- s.. 1- Lwxx ' ' A lx AN x F l- 1 v' X -Y A - 1 I, s wg 4- i ll' 'sv ' I E ' 7 ' N' ' 4 i' Q ' ' H7521 12.4 A 4,-x 'i, ' ,-1 lx r --Z-M t ., . fi, any IZ 7711 M ax' O , 1'!:g-YF: - 3'-li?-sri, - F t A will? .FRY r. , .o , . M . it - . -' Li, 'Q I 'fall tl? 'YYHIV .-.4 lxtllygrllv I -'xiii' J 47 l ,V 'ull bww-ill.-hi5xl,l' Qi llll 1 ' ,, 'l 313' - ' fi? in ll . ride' ,' A-'l ' ll P' - All :main liillll ' 'rl 'V' iilr-iglgilllllklls 'f 'J' ' ,un f 9.-iv! l+i5j:ri1,,!'1- ,-i4f5.ff 6-U V g ,IWAQY mini? W i .:iiik .Q's ,h AN F1 j 3511 D '- lf! ' 'Q-ll '-:Q-' VY 35 lm,fQ.Q1L,51lc' 5' 'il' .1-Milla' 1 row 1: b. phillips, l, wosson, i. stauffer, b. wilson e. bryan, r. morgan, d. robertson, i. powell, g. zuck, m. mamulo. row 2: i. cares, 5. trueblood, p. dove, g. olson, i. yohalem, k, peacock, s. harrison, c. palmer, b. toth, k. york. row 3: d. raiche, s. massetle, t. martin, e. spencer, i. fleenor, d. lower, t. iones, d. harlan, i. gessaman, g, oberle, lline coachl, row 4: g. howell lmanagerl, i. rendel, d. williams, g. oster, t, wagner, c. iones lcoachl, i. coffin, i. boone, i. mullendore, d, burke, d. meek lline coachl. 57 ' 3 L' ,..., ,K ,rm fl. :, J-vi w L ..,. .ra . 4 .Q , P--' ,,xu--,-- .. A. Rf ' 2' -, 11,5 I o .- sg. fo f , .Q im H .f ,. '14 A , 4 N -TG. x ' . 3 X. -. 'Vw rv VG' 4 YET 'x Q ' z. -N' X. ag , , . ...oz 'X w .mn .H ,nm ,bw . rf. -J, 32.0 - o i. il X W5-5 ' 533 55 :2 ' ' .f'2'L.fxX -...MN A . 1- '54, lag?- Q 3: 4- .- .4 5, . 5 J . 7g.,5Q ' f -...Lb-f2?2f'f' wp H :w..i'. I x,fQ?g,5gQ1Qf':X ,3,g3,,-L. ,TA .J ,AX':55f,:f 'iz ' yi ' x . '1?if?!L. ':g . ,. i1f mf,jgI':,i51g -- ' . A .,-vw ,F .1 J. .-:,,' , g v . .e4:.33'5f-5' ., ,q yi-,ii . 1 . .. ya. f 'milfs 59' ' ,fig-1?-Q :I V J' wr: 5, , :-Q f,iq5g'rM.,.4 6 -'fir .,.,.f . ,ily , Wim W- , gr 'fi .. 5355 . . - -. . ' 2 51, -fa 321-sf f ., , ., 4' ,J .W I, .,g,f5w f 1 A .. V Q J , . , . ,, ,z I.. I S fu Kee, K Q S I f I-'za S T ...N ff? 4 g .L as 'S WT? H Q ., ' A rc 1rZ'W , ' . . 3. 4 1 9? : wing. S fn, K .R . ' . 5, LQ1-'ggqf X ' Alf f .Ji ' fy 11 N, . x 149, Q lie: .23 f-ui .firxffaa -. ' f ' Wg 'Q ra. E. iff M tv? if . X' '- f f,33'?' - xii: H, do 5 ' ' li ., , Q -4... Q Af y- .-v 5, J , E? ..., , N. f .- x -egg 5 .. ,f - ' . ...sf- ' . Q- ' fi sf:- '. -. -' f is-11 'is-43 54,, af . 3- b 1 2.1.2-wi v w 14235 .- N. jg: - :tx , go-3 A Q. if .1 . ' - t-1 'X .0 ..1,1.'f?'1?-QSIQCLS?-W-I Y. ' .1 ' , wmv T1 b- P4 1 - ' wwf-p N? 3 , - - , ,,w.. ..., ,, .. . .. . .., .. , Was. -,QLIGI ,Q 11 +0 ,. af. , b ff-TQ..--'K- .i' , 1.. ' ' 1 5. Q L' ww: 1 f-':-'--- .. - . f. yv-, . - ' earlham earlham earlham earlham earlham earlham earlham purdue earlham kenyon ohio wesleyan indiana wheafon u.i.c. chicago dayton earlham oberlin the best earlham team i've ever coached was the compliment given the '58 soccer squad by charles matlack. the quakers tied for first place in the midwestern conference with purdue and wheaton. losing only to purdue and tying with navy pier, the squad set an im- pressive record of 7-l-l. this year's team sounded the winning bell for each home game by beating ohio wesleyan, indiana, wheaton, and oberlin. the record of no loses on van dyke field thrilled earlham soccer fans as much as it did the team. R -I 59 ' 4 ZX, W it 'K it W 7-tg' Q' :ty T H ks I n J, 1 f 54 as -n ? +325 cp L' Ti l-5 -ati . - ' ya' . I , , A u gi'H44 . , , Q JQ13' r . .1 row 1: g. stewart, w. baker, l. de cou, b. plckering, n. otto, d. otto, t. sipahigil, g. thomas, p. meyer, p. mitchell. raw 2: b. davis ,e. houghton, m. mckean, c, haines, m. wieder, t. towe, d. ienkins, c. de cou, m. segal, m. keiser, d. rice, g. forsythe. row 3: c. mallack lcoachl, a. alexandrakis, i, gamble, r. starr, I. braxton, p. franklin, d. derr, d. strother, g. harris, r. ncsh, p. klein. all-american honors were awarded to newt otto in the '58 midwestern soccer conference. dick otto, center half-back, and george forsythe, goalie, received honorable mention. this is the second year that the otto twins have been chosen for all-american honors. mike wieder, dave ienkins, and tom towe were 3 other outstanding senior team men who played hard to the games. individual scores for the season: d. otto 6, t. sipahigil 6, l. de cou 5, m. keiser 4, c. de cou 3, d. ienkins 3, n. otto 2. ol win ,--n ' l 'J is . . L- gr 5 5 . 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Q-,.,,s,..--x.-fy---..-.. w 1- -1. n l- -I'-1 -ffwf.5'-,-m.- f - -i.-ff -- f -w- -- -f,5-- Q -1 v..r'?'.,-'. --?f1'ff. - f.-s'.1gS-rv iw.-'. ati sf .f - . .mile-4 --r--wil' . ft f-.ff -' .- 'fx '--J--. 1 --1-ff-nw? ,- r. simkin, m. cooney, d. gettinger, a. mills, d. griffith, b. knuts on, d. kinsey lcoachl. not pictured: a. boss. the highlight of the x-c season was the fifth place showing which the team earned in the little state at indianapolis. they finished above all former hoosier college conference rivals, including ind. central, who had beaten the quaker squad earlier in the earlham invitational meet. the thinlies coach, dan kinsey, led l senior, 5 iuniors, and l freshman to a 2-2 record and a third place finish in the 4-team invitational before running into his old team at oberlin, where they lost 48-15. team captain, byron knutson, was the season's leading runner. 62 D8 earlham 24 u.i.c. 20 earlham 26 manchester 26 oberlin 15 e.c. invitational meet franklin earlham taylor earlham earlham - third f,,..,, M Y rv f' 1 , - Y '4 5?f:i'f'l'7 . v . , . ' ' . ,znakf L Twin' 0 1 -' - iruvg i 3 L, 1 , V - . x if. , ' Ape 4 wry' .lat ' 4 ' ' ,,, , g Af 6 gi' ,. . A -. -..fx .fi 'x lm. N, 9 '33 Swag .ggi Nagy 2 4 -I -.--F'-- fu afi' . -we vires ii X Q? if ir if a lack of height kept the quaker roundball artists from having a winning season. they finished with 8 wins and 9 losses, ranking eighth among the 13 independent college teams in indiana. the biggest upset for earlham was over oberlin's five, that averaged 6' 4 , by a runaway score of 64-52. this started the team on their longest winning streak, as they squeaked out a two-point victory over u.i.c. in the last minute and won an easy victory over the highly-regarded heidelberg nine 79-64. bill himelick's ball-handling, marv arnold's shooting, milo beam's 6'+ and rebounding, murray vincent's high scoring, and charlie root's determination made the quaker squad superior to many of previous years. coach meek substituted freely in several games looking for a combination that would make the team click. a well-arranged schedule X 'vw 66 and the enthusiastic cheerleaders made the basketball season an exciting one for players and fans. 10 of the l7 games were played in trueblood fieldhouse. the earlham squad met no team twice except neighboring franklin. milo beam ioined the all-tourney team along with leading scorers from 7 other participating colleges in the well-attended city of richmond tournament. earlham finished 'fourth behind franklin, anderson, and taylor. row l: c. root, b. himelick, m. arnold, m, ea n ent 2 cate c ab att e br an I. rendel, p. ballard. row 3: d. meek lcoa no I co g. howell lmanagerl, earlham 63 franklin 74 taylor 77 earlham 64 earlham 68 earlham 79 manchester 72 centre 77 wabash 86 concordia 58 earlham 80 earlham 55 franklin 104 earlham 82 marian 69 wittenberg 53 earlham 92 rio grande earlham earlham oberlin u.i.c. heidelberg earlham earlham earlham earlham kalamazoo tri-state earlham ill. tech earlham earlham goshen Q rss .:, . . fir lllilf'-4 lx.. in 40 K H as - ' if 1' .+. .4 ,AQ K wi , . if 5 . 1 .CY 1 N gn L AAA I ' .' 'Ve x . 1-rW ' L3 Q ,W I fs ' 1 V 'Milli ,,fN-af sg is 'S I sit. lhl lei 'A' x , i Cuff li i S it X ' 'K--it 2 - l S , s is ft! J ,-vi 1 Vg .. ' X s.. . Q'- 1 Q vi, in , . .-. . X Z' 'QL-if., , .A 3' ,, . N ' 1, ft N L is fi-mu - 1.1 . e ' . f , ... V '7. :' ,-' f 'f'Q.5 -QEJSSH eq.-Q 'if i4,w.i55.we1f?'ge-'t-2. . ,g .if r. ,- Ms,,.f 5,f f- V ' ..1.. s. ' J fb- g. zuck, i. rushton itimerl, i. tyson, g. howell managerl, b. phillips, i. mckeever, bfl knutson, i. powell, p. ballard, p. apgar, t. iones, g. miller, r. treadway, i. cook, r. simkin, b. cracker, l. tolkerth, r. treadway, d. strather, d. griftilh, d. kinsey icoachl. I' not pic tured: . morgan, i. dewitt, g. clevenger. 4 home meets and 3 away were on schedule for the thinclads who began practice in mid- march. an indoor meet at rose poly, a second at manchester, and a third, a home meet with taylor, resulted in 3 close losses by a total of only I2 points. earlham rebounded with a win over former coach bob mayme's ind. tech team in a double-dual meet on the second trip to rose poly. anderson and wilmington tied for first in a 3-way meet with 59 to earlham's strong 45 in a home meet which attracted a large number of spectators. 6 teams competed in the second annual earlham relays with indiana central capturing first. earlham led rose poly, taylor, and franklin by taking firsts in the high lump and distance medley relay. jim tyson, greg zuck, ray treadway, and byron knutson set a new record in the final relay, earning a trophy for earlham. 68 f ' 15' 1 ' f.J i 1 .I -- , is ' ' x N 1 ' 2 0 Q i 'x ,I J, : ha iw, Hifi 'R s +-4 Q. .. - rv' .. . . 4' V x Q -ts . ,js , A , ' ., .zjv 2 . X .P 4 K 5- , - . . . 3 g . - v ' ' . 1 W l . ' in - Sw . 4 4' - - . . - N-.X , A ' XX x Ms.. 'um -V -iss A V ,..... . . s. ' 'f'Q35i'1TQii'... . '1' , ' N1-2 , , I --2, -N-.AM I , . ., ,o --.V n i s., - ,,.,..sA-1st - s-ms-ffs.s.fN,.-. 5 - hy :Lew sy--et.: J .. rose poly 54 manchester 69 taylor 66 earlham 85 anderson 59 wilmington 59 franklin 73 V2 e.c. invitational relays -u G earlham earlham earlham ind. tech earlham earlham - third 50 62 65 42 45 57 V2 if 1 5 is .,,., ll ' I , N .M . l A' , . ' Fyg ci- ? 1 L it 6 f' 1 df 3 l 5 va 9 1 , 9 7 , x , 'F . li - X 04 4 S 'ws H , 9, Ng? .QR -img . .w ja 'IV .1 l '1t1'K I' 5 52 4 A Q K l 5 '7 , ,-...f f , M I f l , if x ' gm :-W ll: ffil 4.1-e V - I V it 1 in 43 M A ' . 4+J:4'Qwf-,-,.4f?im2234 4.22 s ..,.7 'Lil vii 5 1 3 R- 2:1 B, N, - H Q35jV 4.-H A ., , 2, 2 -4 Q .. L33 3:1 Q 1 9, 'll tml, 'N V ,v vf , , ' ' 'Q , ' ' . 's ,f . fy, eff. -:wana , lEEE'lfs , . ', My x..M' Y Q Q Q ,WF 2- s r , 1 A , F. 3-iG'msg.K,jQ f- K ,,.. V N I ,, . ma ',.f1Af3g.j1 f,-v , we , f . ., il 1 . 4, 'Sl ' -- . s- N 'rr' A A 1 ' -W 1 .9 -- ,, ---- m.g,2w-QKZQQ - , , . - . '--iw 6, - sv -MLM... ': f 'N'1i. .1 A M... V-an-+ a strong finish is the best way to look at this year's baseball record. although the quaker ball club won only l of 9 scheduled games, they came back to win the earlham invitational tournament in 2 exciting performances. by superb hitting and defensive action they shut out marian college 2-0 in the morning session and tramped dayton that afternoon. coach george oberle described the team as one that never quite ielled but still kept on giving it the old college try. a bat rack, sliding pit, and two pitching mounds were new additions to the practise field on comstock. most of the home games were played in the more official looking richmond stadium. N il 0 qu 'ir Y in 5 Q - V Q g wwf 2 ft 1 Q is i Altus 1 . the ,ft Q '4'f rQ f WW,,,,. a l 4, -l . W. i , ' in . S N X W X Q' If, ss il Q2,,f,f the mvp award in baseball was given to catcher olie olson who also received a special trophy 'for earning 4 letters in one sport, baseball. 4 other returning lettermen were steve Iohnson, pitcher, marv arnold, first base, Iim youngflesh, center field, and ward trueblood, third base, - the backbone of the team always dressed-out and eager to play, but never quite needed, was the coach's small son. r w 1 g oberl Icoachl arnold s Iohnson g olson I rantanen, I. youngflesh, w. trueblood, row 2: I. stauffer, b. aldrich, b. swinney e bbryon I minner I lefferts b scotlergood e beane I krexder I. rendel. if uf ,Ib Q ltbb l l l manchester manchester ind. central earlham anderson anderson concordia concordia marian earlham earlham r I 1 V. rr f i I . J' ,YK , .'1.gJ'fQ: ,L 4 x,,t ' X 1 i '- ', ,Q-: 'JAYE' 'I-If' .fg-'-'f'fr7,-.- , . e ' ,.. ,- 14 3'-,- 1, , K 'J ' -' 3 , F x I xv' 'lizugj f 9 -' -fir . Sh was fx ' ,ff . 'Y ' ' 7 V O .1-6 15, + , Q EQ 4 .r a . -6, 1, 1 - ' -Af 'Ti . . ??1 U-,:...H . M5515 ft 'i-,. ' I 3' ,N ' ' I fi- W. Mg.. aiggab. . ,, , I ' ,?1.w f 'kt .' A, -V -I ' , -.A 'N l . V . - ' ' 1 k..- 'X ..-J A 1' , ..--V F , . A A .-4 A A a- -- ' f'::iZ-'ws,ls,f:'.2ff-,gpf1ei?ee'1i'gQgf'tmff F-' ' ,han-' - I 5 iliac! -. -. -0 . . . I 9 ' J. f . 1 , I t ' f'eQf:i.w,sFt1-:f:nr+-r' r ' of CKY 'f'-,, ,j ji M51 QVQL., w, fW-f 7 g2N1.f.p,,, , h A 'fix In f Lli-'12, K: Q1.k v,:,1 ', U 1,, ,...,. 2F'f3'fe Q xfitfiwi 1-'F2'fki'231:Qf fr b. ' e o A' ' M .Q ,. ' ,, x . , 1 uf 1, .tj 3' 1-,.':.'.iv A' Ag. i,..ANk - ' Z 'lx h - , , Y ,V px Q' H 1-j,Jj 'Af , - . 4,5 '.Q,.Wf ,A A-ipugxgf f 5:5 +P fmka .'g.'1,Q ,X g,,X r--.' M-+1 P, t , I -sf 1 i is time at W 'Q' -' 'T 0 'U ,ax f ' :-. -'tfNE2,..f..' fin 5, fr tiiirifla 1' s.R'ii Uri 35FlQRm.31i-it :AJ- 4 earlham 8 earlham 10 earlham :MN , 6 ind. central . H ' if f 5 earlham 0 X, ,V 7 earlham HIS, W 'ff A Q 3 earlham ff. Q xv yea? A ' , Q A 1 9 earlham ,f..- , ,X Xf Q if 3 earlham ' 3 N Q y' tournament - 1 V 5, N P -E ff? 2 marian . V , . f fm S ' L, 1 A - Al I ,l -l.,,1,-T 2:4 8 dayton A X .,,,,,, 's .- 6 T IQ 0 I 1 O ' . V 5 ' 2 4 - ' if I .ml rn! 1 W Mx, 4' li X . -' x I I U 1 ly f - y , sm.-QL I- , 31 Q , 'nfl' -'Z 4 5 N. x H 'jr' fp Y , , it I 'Z-iv-up ' i ,, QA 9 2653, . in 1 a 4 - . , ' ' ' , -,',' ' RQ. '1 ,.,.l,f ,L-ff,9gk,33 Lghy, W ,. ? ,L ,, 6,1 I, :-N4 '1 1 Y. 5? 5 Egfr, 2-'G-ll. ' , ,iff ' ',,,iA,JYi5-1 I, 1'g:'-u.,.1Af,g Y ,A 1 , :rx-hc W 4' it 'A ' ' e - L: I I LL, . fue, il i 'X , 5' ,V -4 lQ3ffg1?:11,.4,f 741 'f'iLH'4.',., - !5:fL' V- 'f ' '-'L QQ' 3-1 'va f7'4! 'ff ln 31 ' 'I 1 - ' X g 'x f'L '-N' f 1' H.-1 5:31 - ,-'-',' f HL,--' 51 lg--J.. 44 . 3'-Q ., fe f h 4 at lg fr :gf ' ',iu:f:5'f'Qfi,wi,2e1- .-f,'-.Iwi :,l.,,4 '5' A: ,' '-ff 5 'X x' PJQQQR Q:-if ' , .6 'V , .X,--Qukjpft-Prkxrra, fjjxf ,. .4 . J Q . l J L' . xt 1 R5 N.. 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QV XN , , G I. 6-,J it bv JEFF- g ' If , ', ,' 'l R -F ' A , g. leonard, b. toth, b. kleinteldt, larry iohnson, mark segal. not pictured: c, palmer. earlham 15 H anderson 0 earlham 9 marian 9 wabash 12 earlham 3 hanover 11 earlham 4 earlham 15 taylor 0 butler 10 earlham 2 earlham 9 ind. tech. 6 earlham l0'!z ind. central 4'!z the 6-man team ended with a 5-3-I record for the golf season. according to coach don meek the linksmen did not show their capabilities g - . . . .M . . ...sm mf il t until the final match with Indiana cen- -A ,sry f,ggsg1,,..., 1 tral when all but one of the team shot be- ,, QDUNKV ,K+ X. fx f sg' l Q., Q., ., 5. I- ix ,r Y: low 80. the earlham golfers took eleventh ,. . . ' 2 '- fer , N place among the 20 college teams parti- 'V' -'- W cipating in the 36 hole, little state 5 golf tournament at indianapolis. statisti- v F 'A cally speaking, larry iohnson shot the av as best 18 holes with a 79 at little state. 4 X N . . ' .QJ i ' lettermen this year were bart klelnfeldt, J:-,,?, mark segal, bob toth, and larry iohnson. i - home matches and practice games were played on the liberty country club course. . wev- ... -'N A .. .es-:J-J .NH .W .fl e . ' 1--v - ' l -xllm. . . YY' yn ' 'll '. Lxlss :S-. .'i',,.wf.',','.'.' . . -l Q-.+V ' H- M -- .'l.a'm'ua----'--' fxlvac. A-1 Q..-f.'.'. .. . H Mt...-l-,-4-A-fl Ll' .A --1: vw. H!! .nlbisqq-ts. Q Y 1 W ' s - ff. . . earlham 6 dayton 'I J.. l '- - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' .... 1 is Q -.-lj earlham 7 dayton 2 .0 4 ' .,..---- --,.. Qi' '.'. ' l-'fl' it - gill earlham 4 hanover 3 4' . ..- .llzlll ',,. . fff. -- .. .'2'4-All lk, earlham 7 marlan 0 .x,-- ...--'.,,.--VU if 2 X,'f.'.'.'.'.'. . - - -.fj,,g, .. l- Ml f X xl ball state 7 earlham 2 '-.'.s...-.--t'fL'N' A, . U ' 'H' 'lf K, ,- ' u. of clnn. 6 earlham l W L- ' A is p . ' earlham 6 md. central 'I d. rice, s. nong, d. kem, o. johnson lcoachl, m. keiser, b, norton, i. dintenlass. .1 ., , ..'i f1 ,1g, I.---R xl, .S-.1y,'1f: - I 7 A i K f f- - .'f ' -, -:. -t . .- 1 ' G the courts were hot f so , e s- l- 7 ' 1 , A 1 Al y? :wiv .-z li, 4 :fi 1 .1 v lv!-P nat.:- . ,sa Pl 5' ?Kl1 J . .ggifwi le - , for the earlham racket squad thus year as they '-is ,Q , .'fk :4'3J,'.f 3.1-f s 3 .P , N , 5 V. 2 ,uiggt-' 4 . I A 'vw -,sf N A 1 T .- ,Q , ', . ,, .-5'-'-. closed the season wtth an impressive 5-2 record. ' A , 2. 9'-4' ' lp, I' ,'-5,4 -5 A . .. Y' -,W ' g A 4' Q- . ,-,,1. Z ,--. 2' c captatn dave kem played the first posttton except .l . A '5 'll .-A 3? .'g:gf:JgAg, 33... - Afl !. - ,. f ' 1 - .t A.-.P - .1 .-1, for 2 meets. sovoudh nong was the number 2 man. .. fl- 1 ', I 1 W ' 51' -J, -frilifflfvli L. . . A f -f as . l ' :gr--' -'-5 :- ben norton moved from the number 5 spot into third ' 'Q' .fri ' ' , HF, , .' ff.: - M' :S ,tiff-'ei l'fEf'? pf' . . 'x il' ' ..ff -'Q-V-f-fn -.:.- ?-hs 9.x 11- '62 place early nn the season. mel ketser played - N- S .4 . gr. H. '.i- 4f'i, -1' ,5 'r'5'5f:q-my gr' second and fourth posmons whsle freshmen ' '-.M ,f'j,'f,P ,c fa, ,V .-,qc - jsfnzhs- duck race and gohn dtntenfass were 5 and 6. thus 554' 74' 5, ,,.' ,-.ini f hv lej, Lf Q39-' f-LS? I I ' 1 -. .. . .v 'tx M f, li 7 .3 v', '.' 5 g A D... ,. - was orvtlle lohnsons first coaching role. viii-.. - sgfplsig 'ja '-3,11 ' A ', , , ,., ,,-j,, HQ ,X . , Q. 'Q W..-2. , Y ,V , Q-P its ky . ' . tv e 'tis- T 4 5 Q ' -ll' li, I a ngg ' ' ,ff ' 31: tl , .1 Ulzlsskl . B3 'W' B 11 3. . ' . - 'Sgt ,Y ..,ev+'n'S4Q ', :, ' 'X I ' T I C A .,,f -VT.,-5 . 'V ' 1 1 .' ,V 5 . '. .,. ,LZ .Qin fl' - -'fav' 540 .' .,, ':.- P- -Q5-1 , , 1 X , . '-' - Q, 7 t ' f Us f er ' ,,..-J..-,www - M E ' wk 4 f 1. ,N I, , dec, ' 1 ' 7 x . -7 . 4 ' is zz' I l X v l V l -- W icy - . Q- 'N l , I If ' X -., -A - - Q ' ' f . Q ' ' J -W, ,, - ' - ' n l l 75 2?q ,,. f.. - row 1: m, Uaylor kocchl, s. burvelf, m. weiss, m. mcrecek, c. allen, p. peebles, b. berry. row i. ogan, s. ruch, c. ewcld, b. buchinger, m. skyes, m. miichell, i. jackson, o. irving, e. Iemple. 76 the varsity sports for women this year were hockey, basketball, and volleyball. the hockey team, coached by mary taylor, ended with a satisfactory 3-l-l record. 6 women who participated in the miami valley hockey tournament were chosen to play in the all-college, great lakes tournament at dayton. there betsy baker, playing forward, was chosen for the third team. at the hockey banquet betsy received the comstock award given to the most valuable senior player of the year. the basketball team lost all 3 of their scheduled games with ball state, cincinnati, and miami. both basketball and volleyball teams attended a play day held at butler. s. bartelt, k. krewson, b. baker, s. collins, i. michener, s. gurlick, b. buchinger, m. ringwalt, i. clark, b, roberts, m. sykes. Not pictured: m. taylor lcoachl. 77 se n lIfQ'Q5g,,, .1 .412 5 mf z A A 1 5 if 1 Q A Q U. 4 'SR .X T Q. L 'af 1 -f , . 4..?' arf K .5 f ., . 4, ax Y, ---4, gf the o-a doll house won first place in hockey and volley ball and took second place in the basketball and softball intramurals based on the hall system. besides the 4 women's tournaments, wra sponsored an activities day in may which in- cluded matches in badminton, table tennis, an archery. outings planned by individual halls were also part of the wra program. d c , qv, 1 N, I R , r, 1, ,.,, .Q U 'Z if 4 1 f s.ss.,.,vwfat, :ss A - -,sur --.. Mr. N 5: 0 ' . .f , A K .f - x .sly ,ARW4 - ffm-, , - . . M ,A k .WA ,,- 4 A I y, ,,. .,w3 sff. . . s -fl-,,. - N, ..f r . , , . ,. X V .Y.N A Mis c.,...q5, A .. . .,, N X 5. . ,sg-1--,,r,mx.yq 5 -X 5.-,f-1 q , - 14.wfwc.' - . - '51 ly' ' waxy: se-X Nl- sY5 f- .ff .,, - ,-12:34 :. X X. 4 f- st 353.-,'.Qsv f fr -'K Mt.-fl A, fa - ,- , ' XP' ' ' ,Q . ,. .,f+, V ' --- - .s.Z' -QRQ-s-s-P f-wish. vw- .AS 1-'fs..s,,n,.?Ivf.f M -- , t - ?f',f' .' as-,fwp 1: , 3-1z....s .. .-Eli' , 'f' fr. V' the lil' brown iugs for each of the men's intramural games all went to sections of third floor barrett. third north won the football trophy by i touchdown. in a very close game with first north bundy, third south barrett became the volley ball champs. i4 teams entered the basketball tournament with third center barrett finding themselves on the top after four days of elimination. third south barrett took a second brown iug after winning the softball championship. the newly inaugurated intra- mural competition is a pet program of dan kinsey, who is head of the new phys. ed. administration. P Qu. b ff ti. 1 , 'ff 5 L 'if' 'wiv' Y 'K G, 1 L '75-ly 79 ii jf 'HQ a blizzard of registration forms opens the academic season. class conflicts, required courses, and the tedious task of copying schedules and vital statistics for every file in the administration are exasperating to freshmen and veteran upperclassmen alike. as lines grow longer, smiles grow thinner. sitting complacently behind crayoned signs is every prof except the one you are looking for. it's no consolation to find the line at the bookstore is iust as long, and that it is impossible to get everything the first trip. one of the saddest stories concerns a student who wrote his name in the front of a 57.98 book and then discovered that it was for a different course. schedule adjustments are cheerfully made over the counter in the registration office. 80 M414 . Mfi: -' X NN. gn., 'AK Q17 A 1 fu' ' Q kg, dl, A ' 5 QA 'wfiwwr ,,,e-W-s-ga 2 -, V 'ww + N?' , A-vqzwug, X' 0 W4 W 'f 4 2, mess, a 1 -rs ,, ,,.vZ'?15,-W . 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E5 -. 41 M' wi 9-3, f - . xii- Y . www sf - A K 5 'H-L-.., ,sw Q' V . - ' Rf, A ,Q in N ,K .R .,,,, vi, X. N, 'N-1' ' ' ' S,',f5 .4 rw! ,ij 'aff . ,, as . RX. K., iw . .Q . - 4- ., ' mf: Q A sf- K 1 2 F , . 'sd-' Q4f ' ' :-'f -+ . if ' Q-4 A x gi: V va- X in 11 '1 iff' w5t 9:4:X qA-iwif Nur 4 ' f-'fgff' 5-SZ'-WX .- A N-1- -Q A, Qu bl Y QL ' ',2gi?55'a1 .. gag nxwff Q31 R15 4 s 'Egg 7,4 4 0 3 f X . A ' QE 0 ,gl ff,n.,f, H, Nm -Jag m ' A 1- 14 .- Q, X. g ,V ' ' S Q ,grfg-gg ,,, yigjg., 1.2-,gg Waqf gxglvfwif ix 2 , 51f 'T .i,i1g3,jx 5335 A ,A N, N, . N Ng .- , X!! Aft - lm. V 0 KSA. ex -au, - Z, ,K 2 iyvv!???ip Qi:-X .iyigib-:',5 9,33 4,36 , jf x', j NF U ,ga H ., . Mx M 'siiigg 'Q X A327-A,,j.ffg'l vii- '- ' s .. . 4 F 1 ' Q ,1 js Y- K H K wgsgi, X .s , '4 53 x . all-Q Ex L' XX vim, N , ff-'.DYi'iF' uf - 9. 1 QTL- 3Q:1:'5 Q 4- J sly? fj5?g1S'f X 'v 5,1-nga fi 'N V' a V ,, N, , . x xr aff? R, waxy, .Ss ' Ari' ',1- 'f i ' Awww- Nf3?Nfmi ,fx Q ,S 3 f, vs. .af Q, gs, 4 affix-, +5 SQ, ,f is ' f , 51- 1y,xQ,,S'wQ, 'ssgg , Q 'S ' ,Ji i ,x as 48.3 'if VA Qi :fb A M P. ' hp. 'QSM Q gf , Q wx ' 3 'ik 1 Egg Mind 'gQQ , 2-if f xx .. g .N ' . w 'wxfi ' T -N. e routine of classes is a welcome relief from the back-to-college rush - at least until an exam appears. after picking up the pieces of the first tutorial paper and groping the way out of a couple of g.h.i. lectures, frosh look back with nostalgia on carefree high school days. before long the peculiarities of the profs become inseparable from the courses they teach. for example: warren stabler's gruff voice in shakespeare, hugh barbour's mimeographed sheets in bib. lit., and ansel gooding's rock-a-bye lectures in geo. then there are individual studies for these students who get the most satisfaction from their tuition by teaching themselves. signs of the -2, -were semester's progress: fewer weekends, longer papers, weaker coffee, overduer books. w ,. .ed . .1 V? 35 , .7 . . ' Q . 1 ,. M' Q S 'S 4. ,. W ,. 5 V . ski, 4. ' 2. fu ,f - Q 7 'zelx fe.'4:ix.r'?g,a -' ':- nw, 1. I X' K 154. s - 4.1184 -- EQ '45 ,- , 1 - v., ,As .gf . , ' ,, rzfxl? - slildfl .4 I ' :Ks ' 1. . . ' i'l'1'E,iff , ,s fatal: ' .1 ' Q 1 , 1 iw H gp, - z V ,I Ay - 441 ' 7 '3 .52 .L ' iJf 1 f5x -vs.-' U' J I X , 5.- . g ,: ,,.-5 - Y gzf-wil Calif-5.50 'w.1',v-h f?7lL.. , - 1 '5f fii5'U,- '-'mfs' 5' A 3i gil'---1,gg, ':ifi'5dl3'f-?ff f:4Lf ,,.,x...K 5'-,Si3F:Ai' , 4 . 3, 15,-,.u l',X' ,1,A',.,, ,. ,, ef f ,241 .ffsvggsjf V1-f y4 ' tfiwb-vl5,'i' F13 i .-as ', 5223.12 Mfw,'Qgf,Q1:gi1.w ' rw - . f ' E 4. -f f ' f2.g,,-ik, n , kc fg,3g,Z1mP ,, .axes I qv ,dxf lk . 'gg f 'f' 1': 1,- w i 7:3412-' A JV ' W -5' f . -,' ' S.. '- -. .,3 ' ' 43.4 . s. . --'fir f r .r w .- s. - f 1 Z S ., Q A , U Q iw.,-.5 fig? .ape-at I 1-'aff'-,tb gr fix.-?WfR3fff1i-1.42 :.HQ23f'f'2?'f,nF'22 51123-we 'f is 83 5 84 wfllx 1' . ,,f ',.f 't'-reef '1--e.f E -X, . 1 ' .szfsiii 4 V , .K in - I 4 'GYX5 I-..i 'Q?i., lab labor and classified collections of insects, fossils, rocks, leaves, or any port- able samples of nature are part of every student's academic experience whether he is reluctantly fulfilling science requirements or majoring in one of the fields. headquarters is dennis hall with annexes in the museum, observatory, and green house, and outposts at blue clay and lewis woods. burnt fingers, poison ivy, and a perpetual squint are among the occupational hazards, not to mention the sleepless nights spent trying to solve long complex equations, and writing up lab reports. 85 3 3 fs 5 'Y QS? 'F 1-..,,.NW 3 vm 86 the so -called paper courses are thickest in the social sciences. students writing research papers are easily frustrated by the limitations ofa small library - but that's another story. a social science maior is distinguishable by the snow in his conversation which was acquired by reading the first and last chapters of such books as organization man, wealth of nations, and plato's republic. among the most worthy proteges of the division are the student teachers pre- paring to reenter the blackboard iungle. the inauguration of a for eastern studies program and the maneuver of iohn barlow and rats to space in dennis made the headlines this year. x 1 If Ntgzr, 5 2 f x E. the cream I N XAQNUQ PSV Qs Q X X X X li'-X L- f- Q ,ii ' Xxx X -l I 1 . I fl if 'wiris' fl A 0' of f sixi 'Ax ' - AS as 1' W ln.s', s A V--3 - Q ,, f,4S, , X o , J 4,- 'A 3 uw 9 s. L: S .. . .- ,, x . '-.S ser' of the curriculum consists of the humanities and fine arts divisions. broadly defined, the humanities include the departments of english, languages, speech, drama . . . all of which contribute substantially toward a liberal arts degree. english courses have notoriously long book lists. it makes one wonder how students could afford to take them before the age of paperbacks. if teaching machines are as contrary as the tape recorders, let's keep the profs. students studying in france returned in time for second semester with improved accents and larger vocabularies. when will keith myers be able to make a similar trip with his russian class? 89 3 xki 5 S 54 hours of convocations - ci new concept replacing chapel and assembly programs - are part of every student's curriculum. among its assets convocation is the best scapegoat anyone has thought of for all the loathsome obligations with which students must comply. among the speakers who made impressive appearances were martin luther king, who spoke to an audience that more than filled goddard, and alton ochsner whose convincing argument that there is a positive relationship between smoking and cancer cleared the atmosphere in the commons for a while. maior academic holidays were nels ferre week, cleanth brooks week, and institute of foreign affairs, focused on africa. fp 1 , I Q..-Y 91 1 ff G X X gy' 1 ,f m 8. m plays and the artist series m I N 4 3 i l ,fr V-we fi. ff are two valuable sources of sweetness and light available at earlham. an additional play was performed this year starring madga szegedi who came to earlham from hungary two years ago. Liz hole's portrayal of antigone made anouilh's play, directed by charlie matthews the oustanding production of the year. shrew, under art Iittle's direction, was also a hit. three concerts featuring bartok, performed by the iuilliard string quartet, were a challenge to students who thought they understood music. x C . 'ff - C 4- L ,, u V-'N 'of 0 650-ooo on alsauzviyg-s QQ Q 'Q Dog Q Q7 D Q ,lb Q cb eq Qqxn m on QQ Q 5900 K N . :W 'f rs cz o u 0 0 Q cr 0 D 5 IS GO QQ og og 06,3 U 1 df' 1: o o 0 at 9' Q on U' no 0 as 9 U u :N Q s 0 oova eo' vw o on 0 pages is grades. these immortal words apply to both term papers and blue books, especially if the pages happen to say something. reading days are a student's last chance to psych out the profs, hand in late papers, and read back assignments. conscientious reviewing for exams lapses as the number of finals remaining diminishes. then, oddly enough, students get panicked because for the first time in weeks they're not clutched. if semester finals are evil, think of the fun seniors have taking comprehensives. one consolation - neither can last forever. 94 -Nl X o A 1 X 1 .fb 'F q Qt o il 0 fa l 4 l Q2 -i --1-,i I -1-J . . ,. . f-, I V iff Q, -eff pi Psi--.f .1 1 ,ru .QI .ll an ? f K 1 f f I I M w 1 1 7 I 1 . 96 caps and gowns symbolize academic triumph for 159 graduating seniors. measurements recorded for commencement regalia, announcements paid for and sent, sargasso picture taken, registrar pacified, ceremonies practiced, and lsighl the big day is here, and so are the picture-taking parents. it's hard not to be sentimental while taking down the trimmings in da room , loading up the car with four years' accumulation of tangibles, and looking over the campus, knowing you're about to become an alumnus. 'N mf? ,'i55'.',.-gp wif ,. fi -mx, N nn. rw ? mf-Rgmvfr v:,,,-' ' nv up 955,43 yy f kk M -Y as -- + . , '.-Q, 5 K , '. . Q. , .. 'W '::a1. 5:i!?'fv 'f-L5 f ' A 1-1f,f 'g f?f9ff Q 4- 1 Ja ,Q . 'Ziff' 4 2 'I mwah. 4, jp , Q ' , , nf - 1' 3- ' it r at In sy. ' . F. . if , Q5 ' ' 0 n T 'rf-' '1 .Q W , ,. f-r-,.' . l J' -'A .5 Icp 'J ,: ,.:,IQQ A W ' L' 'sf , 'fig ,K Q , X ' ., ' - , ,Q ' -f wax-RW' sf- r, .'. , ', ,5- , ,e A ye ' 1 - I -nl t' . 'l K.. , by . -v--7'1 , ,f,j8'w,-,,,f-' ga, 5 41 , W - ' yy, N: . -1,..wfiy5,lH5g1 . . 1 ' I' A ,L.,Q-4' . . ' -'JN' ., 4, , N ,, 4. asia WUC .wnmmqx ' 1' fn f HL the weather was perfect this year for an outdoor commencement program on chase stage. ioe elmore spoke in baccalaureate meeting. a long luncheon followed to entertain graduates and their guests until commencement time. by 3:30 caps and gowns were on again for the finale. the simple program went quickly - a short speech by paul hoffman, the crossing over of tassels, a hand shake with the president in return for your diploma, special awards, and recognitions, a moment of silence for the benediction, and then the alma mater. thus ended the l l2th annual commencement week at earlham college and the undergraduate careers of her class of '59. J ff' 1- W . V WJ R ta, '- . - Nm' .. ,,,, ' ' r '4 i V, V, -2-f-- 3 -,,-f , ,, . Q -SA 100 landrum bolling's inauguration as 8th president of earlham climaxed homecoming weekend and brought crowds of alumni back to their alma mater. a popular convocation speaker this year, landrum kept us well informed of his great expectations for small college expansion academic affairs. his suggestion that disciplinary problems be handled by the he's for the 3-3 system, a winning football team and more student voice in administration rather than a student board helped senate reach a final revision of the honor system ending 2 years of hectic debating. that certain smile and interest in student opinion have won him high regards. VKX G he-Eefbiis IQ f' v a 000 0 d 0 i aaa lOl xr, Nw Q? ,tt S E the presidents right-hand men . . . as head of the development program, dale purcell finds gifts to subsidize the cost of our education. meanwhile, in the business office, hal cope is spending money to lay sidewalks, install elevators, and remodel bundy best known among students is earlham's vice-president and academic dean, eric with a little bit o'luck curtis. 102 2 new deans with familiar faces are elmo clark, dean of women, and charles matlack, dean of freshmen. in addition to her officiol duties elma takes time to arrange many of the vases of flowers seen in the earlham hall lounges. freshmen have the special supervision of a dean for the first time this year. how did the frosh survive before charlie? L fi .'. if'4'4.,'7'f?f '::',iu Q- .-if .14 ' 4 3 I, fu dr, Y, -hz.,-brit 'Sr' af-f s KJFFP' .2 -A -,f P- , 1 ., , 4 41242.-P . on Ji Q, 4. z, '--.,f', -?f 'fC',r .P f'y'fV N, - n. 4 1 Y' I f A 1 K hi-fi's, firecrackers and boys who insist on being boys are head-resident headaches in the men's dorms. willis and clara richardson superintend barrett, while frank short and family keep bundy and soul together. M.- Q:- W 'Q K I ue' . 2 1 fu , ,r.L ,, ., i ' , ff- Q Az ' X, 'C . 'E :ii 4.7,- . we 'gwixe L' if x ll' .,-' T' i ,rs 'N . Nm -4 A 'V ., . e. .::. 1 A vi' f ' xv, :-awk .Ar 5 - Q, f, f es- ff- Q 1-M2232 W 4 .5 'f-'lQ5.g,'.:,.. Y Q, 'f . ...,. : , . , 4- V Ji., , 1 , , -., W ' wp y 'V' fs I . K w. v avg 2 S' so Q Y' sw 1 QQ. N M x xp .Q X QM ww R Q J ,A is Claw 53 x. I Q is wp' 'aa 'N ' ww Q QQ I K B N 1. , t 1 X 55 if s 1 A f, .,,. . , ,. , .: 35, ,' X I' ., '- '-351, N515 2 L . .IH ' Q 1 ' ,307 A 4 Q S M -KN ' , 1 1-. L , Q Y- ' 4.2. , , 'W .. ,gr . A 4. -A 1' QQ - ,X 4 -M. , ., Ae s 'B ,, 1. ' AA. PJ.. - as .M ,. r . -, y :iilq1 , tfx . , 1 .A I, ,4 A gigm g, f . if ,X M - Q- : .. -., ,., -1-,,,.: ...eu by e M.. ,vw - .1 ,- -4 4' Af w..p' 'SQ' coed keepers retiring this year are florence long in earlham hall and gladys neal in o.a. miss long's teas with cucumber sandwiches are ci tradition in the upper-class dorm, few coeds go out of town without miss neal's signature. not pictured are the head residents of furnas house, lou sheppord, and of wildwood, mary taylor. 'S L...-.. , 1. ef 24521 N- .2,,ww.251-fi. ' . ,,, , 1 -'- .f- n - 1 X . 5 r .i K , si Liwxiiidfnilpwxv 7, y fri? yi I 1. Y ' W F ' fi fbi t -,E 1355 11 xii!! it xxEi:,. lu- 105 HAQQ ,, ,,. . llihElW2m'k5XX .mi lmlgllii z Ql1iMH!i ll J13i1B'!.3kl3!lii KILWHBJI --I , W Q , 'fi' if :fer . -N A W' yy, :,: 1 Q.: Ei is Q ,f f x ' ff' 1? english: bernurd heringmcn, undine dun nk d ldson for est clfmun Mm xmmmz Zim ! ! I F -N - english: wayne booth. -.4 religion: ioe elmore, hugh harbour, elton trueblood. I ff philosophy: grimsley hobbs, elton trueblood, wayne booth wfX.'2.fF4v,Xv Qs- if-f 'W' 3' -, .'.,vff--v-x , -. n , - g,.ga...nSm-! :dxiMw...v, Pm. .4 w.,.'Z3L..?'52. 4 f- zfvzsvfi-. ' 337' -I-zufasgsf-V ,, - , 1 Q ,. ,. . V .4 H fq,.1.x., . . ::,.:,.,x,.., iw I. W IU: x f, -' 1, ,A ct w-gg, W , . .V . 'f--x V vt W, V , it :A Q 5 1 eq 'A 4 Y Q, Q it W 5X I S l 1 N ff L 1 L 9' L, a A M ...an 4 arf: elmiru kempfon. in 14 ?1 I W ' ll , A V. . .. , , .K kh--1 J . ra 'N mu:-,::Ef ' e .. E M , 6 ' X N, n 4 w .M ,X' swf o 3 'X x , . . F languages: Iaureha mosier, allen hole, mary lane charles, charles matlack, robert brewsfer, hon b h' k ' h s uc Inger, ell myers. - -.-,.... .. '.,.. CJ -a- speech and drama: charles mufthews, arthur little, orville iohnson. 109 poliiicul science: ioseph hoskins, arthur funston, Iandrum bolling. Wifi 1 ll .ac-. l' 4.5 a lx L x..L:,nq1wi' -X n l .' f . Ar . 2 XX'-2' ' 24 .F .1- M. Q, 4 w ,. K My Y eclucafion: leonard goodwin, mabel arnold, milton kraff. f' f Y In W, Q T L f - 2 X -A , g . il . 43, rf S ' ' if H RK X, EQ? 4 . N M if - A J l X,- ' 'PDS X Wnl.. ,fxl lui hisfory: willis richardson, iackson bailey, daniel hosler, arthur funsfon, edward baslian, 'T A' N , ,rr Xyqfl -NF ' ,4 P - 'ff ' xg L ,, q Y I ' , ,f ' ., , - ' Q . -f--,,f ' ,,.-- economics: claude siinneford, hcines turner, ioseph coppock. home economics: ann cope, mary morrow, louise beede .,.., .l 'li ,,i '. 4 . l ,. ,LJ' hav- psychology and sociology: icmes mcdowell, john borlow, fred grohsmeyer, william fuson. l l l E 5 F 52? ,,, im-.L e 59: vvf' biology: murvel garner, ccrrolle markle, iclmes cope, gerfrude ward, william slephenson. geology: ansel gooding, willard leufze. GEOLOGY 3? X, . f A 1' mathemaiicsz clifford crump, florence long, howard alexender. physics: george von dyke, david felfuir. nur- . Q' 1 X chemistry: fed benfey, lawrence strong, reino hakula 3 P W . A r ,.. 5, W mn Q F H-i f A f 1 v i: . av .2-,V 'rl 12x1- , X-1 ,. ,-' '-.aw L 1'-if-'-'Q 'ff' 'ii' 'Jai ,f .ifw s H: . 1 - v e na A sw f ! . ' 15' ,I N66 ' 1 Y sflf , , 73, ia? f , -G, 'Q X w x V' if xv z lif if K H rl it x K ' lb Q5 ,ga 1, Y' Q Q aj? I K' -. gif. . ivy: an i X -1 X,-f' K ' 6 3 .aff f - 'QS Q 2 I uf , . 'A X' x i ' Q F , ' 1. '13 K ix l g x 1 .0 T r ri I . ,..v K ax, 31. gf -- r'i-3972, .. , ws. JOM Q .,.., :wr- 1 'Sf X ,' ,T . 4.1 --,- '.v.1'1fggjeig it -1111 M- i 93 'f'l' ffl f'?f'i'TQ I 2 K- we P ' 3 ' L f ,.V2 FW 4 ik! y .V ,rf UNM, 1 , fi 'lip ' ' I - - -r nz ' fQ1,x, - is-115' E, wx 1 3' ,il 4 E1 xg ,T 'I f we ire.-, Avi- ew e -ws-1. : ,. if .1 43,35 .nm gwai 4,1 J, A' .44,lQf. 3, ' .rw ,fa , ..,, - l.'jf'f.x1'33Qig,,gi:'?'- 'G.40f?' fu X ' 'L w i lb g ai , yyh' 5 'ix A ' QA If . .l 1' 'M . weggllkfl 52 ra W 5' 6 A V .yy ,r l ing :ff 'N Ax na ' - -fr Hx 'S MH-va .1 -friinlf 'algswfliw' - wh, ' J ,fail 4 IY4 kb. EAN!! y f Wig i' -vi W women's recreafion: kuthryn weber, mary taylor. community dynamics: florence rieson, leonar -1 iii? if W ..: 94.35 ll men's recreaiion: g is N2 eorge oberle, don meek, daniel kinsey, curtis jones W nurse: esther baldwin. jf, d goodwin, george stabler, william and loureide biddle. f -'.. -., V . . , X- ' ' i'f. lllg , .-, A -4 ' ' ix ,,,, S. 8- i Vx on f l Q s . nav I 5 QQ K? L- .. N ,xyh ix 21, if ilxir b i ,' if Y 2 .. ' ? Q L N1-21, Q . :E 'ir 'S A In he -:nl . ' ' .' 1 y -1 . 5 '6ixf r H Q5 'i S ' V ' gap 'ef e ' X if .- ' . I - ' r N .e rf 1 l . ,, N . . ,K .Q N. x X X Q- , ' A ' 'Q ,fl Q- fl -...ffl e ' .1 -'1 K u- ' ' 'il V , Sh i Xi-523, . X . . 'i :law .Y if I Q - r v VE. p-X1 A Q I g 1 gy, P5.'f,G, e 4 'ww ' Ti- f- L 'f ' '. ' 'r v 1' : - we 3 ' . A Y it m . w, - z,. , - . . 1 e.. -V.: -- 4 A. . . X 1 Q55 Q. ,Q , W , -- sw. , ...k , , A X , - g gi. ffm, , X QQ- sg F, . 0, W. iwrf ...he Hlmixxm I . ,, .fa gg, X Tj bein-xr sm Ne- J M 0 Wil x l hifi --fm library sialf: irmc blum, roberf dgard, eunice givens, dione olfmon, david brunfon bookstore staff: vernon rohe, delores rotlif, tommie holland. if' dieficion: cnneh'o collins thomas m. applegate economy, indiana elizabeth ioyce anderson lakewood, new york biology religion cincinnati, ohio dair aring psychology ww- ,, 41? marvm graham arnold amo, indiana physical education betty hiroko asahina ,p honolulu, hawaii elementary education 'Q A . ' frank barry new hope, pennsylvania social science ioyce iarretf baldwin richmond, indiana nursing 3' TA Q! elizabeth searle baker Q , 4, W' collegevllle, pennsylvania - A elementary educafion .,.4-as --I we inf-wx -lui' milo lamar beam richmond, indiana economics ll7 :,.ag,e-34, - - we -- - . , , Q- q:f'::':iif :aiu ... r .mv f ,gre we k::::::f-' . - J - . 2 V . -. .... . X- Q . W is ' ' X.. . 1' .c , ..., . Sfeucc 2 - x. ,.. , .N me B X X 5 x Q 'Qt f A 'ss Q V we ,, , X Q 5 cy Q 5fXxA,.x Q 'srl Ewa .w XX 1 Y mx x z X X 0-'xv r - 1 or Gigs 1 Mgt? Ja X qqffmxx 'X F 7 iw: s- fwasirzefmfm-,W i ' 21521 7ffl'5'i-' K . ' 'if R r2r415s K X X, ' , , rzf . c 1 V! -3 .. X xmas,- . Ea 1: . t ex ff william r. benedict brookville, indiana political science michael david blum richmond, indiana sociology tommy allen borden anderson, indiana chemistry robert ioel bresler chevy chose, maryland political science ,W f gf 7 'V' fn i ' lg is jk if f fs x .fi 3 I,-1' X .v V patricia stone bright richmond, indiana home economics and art beate elizabeth buchinger richmond, indiana chemistry QR fi frederick firth tulsa, oklahoma elaine carey bala-cynwyd, pennsylvania english campbell philosophy barbara io carroll rensselaer indiana nursing 4, . 'Q 1 thomas lyn cash hebron, ohio biology ioanna clouse clay richmond, indiana elementary education verlin duane coblentz new paris, ohio physics and mathematics 120 iulia ann colvin richmond, indiana english , ioseph donald coonrod richmond, indiana 1 f chemistry ,i 1 XX roger wayne cornell brookville, indiana mathematics and physics .g igs f ' ' ' ' ,l iijw A fi i z:-f Vi carol ann culin ' -M f' . belhlehem, pennsylvania ffm ' 5 psychololgy , h 34 .bi ,.,v Lq'f '4 .-we f-0' .f iudifh daily crefe, illinois biology 121 'X 'QV 5' 1 , V E WGA kokomo, indiana nursing sarah iane delo iack richard dewift richmond, indiana biology barry presfon davis richmond, indiana biology A '+-ann! ruih elma dixon park ridge, illinois elemenfary education francis lanier dowden madison, connecficut biology 122 ann cates edmondson richmond, indiana biology iohn daniel ferree ll pleasantville, new york biology david w. fenn clintonville, connecticut economics donald I. fenn clintonville, connecticut economics edmund godfrey tischer ronkonkomo, new york psychology peter thomas ferrero III wotseko, illinois biology ,L if 3 my jd' .QSM theodore leon folkerth union city, indiono chemistry anthony ben frater brooklyn, new york french 124 phillip barrett furnas media, pennsylvania art and mathematics william wallace galbreath lynn, indiana biology vittorio giorgio ginzburg Claymont, delaware english and political science fix 'il' 'GUS Q-...Af Ida grayce glass west orange, new gersey elementary education 125 steven randolph glock fort wayne, indiono biology richard lee gore richmond, indiono biology 'YQ ,,, 'l morlon waferhouse goishalk honolulu, howou biology diane w. gould bloomfield, connecticut biology and or? -5' lohn loseph hamm new castle, indiana biology bernard robert gross richmond, indiana biology roger harry grothaus verona, ohio biology martha iane hadley arlington, virginia history james cox hamilton richmond, indiana chemistry i27 .rf pf 41: K5 if-1-iii' WU gale holger hansen west hartford, connecticut philosophy haskins arthur hatcher indianapolis, indiana music lohn burton hawklns carmel, indiana -S GCODOITIICS 128 myrna heald plainfield, indiana nursing 3' l betty miyoko hirafa 2 honolulu, hawaii elementary education richard henry hiss floral park, new york psychology carolyn derexy hodson carmel, indiana psychology 2-A elizabeth hole richmond, indiana english l29 if-95 david aiwood ienkins richmond, indiana arf ond dramafics marilyn kay hussong daylon, ohio chemistry iudith grace ieffrey lincoln, rhode island french ' carol dayson iessup richmond, indiana nursing O lulla losephlne lenks lucson, arizona psychology stephen franklin iessup richmond, indiana agricultural science edward carl kammeyer stephen iohnson marion, indiana political science fort wayne, indiana social science ioan estelle kehn largo, florida r chemistry is , 131 '-'Qin 4? 4-mi davld charles kem he lohn ihomas kirk richmond, indiana chemistry newfon square, pennsylvania religion iohn worrell kirk newfon square, pennsylvania philosophy betty io knight richmond, indiana elementary education 132 03 , , f ':,g 1 , fr 1 ,Y kafherine margarei krewson fs glenside, pennsylvania nursing P' murgaref lee lawder Champaign, illinois art and recreation education william d. linder, ir. portland, indiana deflev lufiens lind louisville, kentucky psychology mathematics 133 games d. mc nelll new paris, ohio economics phyllls coleen mann lynn, indiana nursing gary bruce meier dayton, ohio geology and soil science dayton, ohio english frances regina moeller ridgewood, new iersey annefte louise miller psychology l 34 7-Q? marilyn moore plainfield, indiana elementary education nevin david nolder, ir. dayton, ohio physics 36. ronald oberle richmond, indiana biology l35 robert allen ochsenrider decafur, indiana philosophy 'uh-nuudlw ITU CUl'0n oren new paris, ohio rellglon george arthur olsen norfhbrook, illinois economics newfown, pennsylvania 136 paul gerald orsborn cenferville, indiana spanish ralph newlin otfo biology richard george ofio newfown, pennsylvania english religion iulie hunt owen richmond, indiana french marfha n. parker hollcnsburg, ohio 445. WW mariorie pickett pafon bloomingfon, indiana history I37 man clarice mae peters union city, indiana nursing barbara sue pinkerman richmond, indiana english donald ralph peacock union city, indiana agricultural science , . , .wx s RQ? elaine holland possell fountain city, indiana speech and dramatics barbara kay record indianapolis, indiana political science - hw, Nz: 138 'F inf' f 4 sf paul allison reid richmond, indiana FTIUSIC royce walter riehlman washington, d. c. economics ann perry reynolds M woodstock, connecticut home economics A, av-P' 139 max eugene rhoades arcanum, ohio chemistry 'K'11Tf'f f? f5iL , amz.. ' gf 2. .Ii . .tax k 4- N llfr allon roberts noblesville, indiana biology donnita lamb rogers richmond, indiana english anna burr roof richmond, indiana spanish 'ln' charles harvey root richmond, indiana political science 140 'T2. 'I'-7' Frederic brill ruckdeschel merion station, pennsylvania economics ..-4 -I william i. schafer richmond, indiana english philip earl schwartz brooklyn, new york english Vaughn hurst shoemaker urbana, illinois biology and chemistry ,MJ- iames cooper simmons slack f worthington, ohio history l4l , 4 L f x '7' -Q YP! ' - , carol hope smith philadelphia, pennsylvania french ,X iames brooke sfabler richmond, indiana economics iames r. snyde - :S 'Graf 1 X richmond, indiana english I' ervllle neil paul sowards columbus, ohio psychology 4- h ,OV .. ig, ,,.,.n, N'7w. I 'K+ 'ff gary eugene sfeele new paris, ohio political science charles stone pork ridge, illinois sociology f Q -la!! ' bernard m. sirean, ir. lk X ' x Covington, kenfucky geology and soil science N, 255223 air. iffy. 4 gil, :ll i f i lil 1- an ,Q 1 ? if X A donald reed swartz JJ richmond, indiana biology 3 'WZ eugenla parker swartz richmond, indiana biology marfha fredrlcka sykes la parte Indiana biology glenview, illinois physics mary ellen terrell mcmmnville, oregon thomas fuller taylor ,QQ biology english eugene w. test, ir. baltimore, maryland 144 marilee thanholdt english '17 bettina brewer thomas west hartford, connecticut east chicago, illinois , Q JK 5 5 W'- 4,-gf X .L I sociology thomas edward towe circle, montana political science T as iean elizabeth towle bombay state, india english l45 ,. anne trueblood indianola, iowa english tif herbert games Vaughan amherst, massachusetts social science iames leland vaughan minneapolis, minnesota psychology i fnYl'Ol'l VOUYCX redford, michigan biology 14 6 wilmington, ohio religion frances t. warren CIl'll1G kennett square, pennsylvania gertrude walton nursing iames f. wanner arlington heights, illinois physics cameron john webb berne, indiana economics 14 l 1 ' xx., . , .NW N-4' robert Ieslie wersan . Q is 1 1 new york, new york chemistry 336. l l P : ,.: i f denise morrison whiiney new castle, maine psychology michael alan wieder lamaica, new york physics X gloria io whiiacre chicago, illinois elementary education gli' charles i. williams richmond, indiana sociology ' ' ' paul bruce wilson ,1... V, I , .,f , -ww, ,,gw,,Q,, ' :,.,. 1. ' fb I Wfggc-I yi .4 R P 5 s salt lake city, utah physical education ii' :Hifi fi i Q -X ll P lui, 1 'tri ' l Qi ' i 11 l ' WJ sarah elizabeth wilson st. louis, missouri n'lUl'Y elilabefh WlShCl'd elemenfgfy education anderson, indiana english mary elizabeth wright A indianapolis, indiana K social science 149 susan f. yocum U berwyn pennsylvania if english malwd' X 4-4. , 1 1 .if l T. .5 2:5 loel yohalem washington, d. c. political science ruth a. zabel richmond, indiana mathematics -vnI2E'l5 150 iames henry youngflesh richmond, indiana geology and soil science arlen I. bass midland, michigan psychology anne bowles monterey, massachusetts philosophy iudson chilton boykin taft, texas biology io dean crist liberty, indiana economics margaret i. iohnson devon, pennsylvania psychology sara lee Iehman fort wayne, indiana biology iess mcdaniel richmond, indiana economics susan macauley new york, new york psychology elizabeth garner nickell richmond, indiana elementary education muriel lambert niles cambridge, massachusetts medical technology seniors not pictured alexander ian raczkowski northbrook, illinois psychology iohn n. rantanen, ir. richmond, indiana agricultural science michael salmon new york, new york biology herbert lewis smith whittier, iowa biology eva stern bethesda, maryland biology lowell k. strohl troy, new york professional option-engineering beverley sue thompson richmond, indiana political science ioseph thompson arlington, virginia chemistry thomas wallin torson richmond, virginia physics iohanna m. wensink chevey chase, maryland sociology iuniors '--- A , ' we 'UNQ If -V - 2 X 'f ' 5. a N ' ' W' ll .-ggi. ,ir f , X 1' . ff f 'rar r, - X K-Q ' 1 1 iii in NM 1 .11 '11,-L-'l ' ff ff! -' , 1 ll.. ,. ,. I 5-.J Q 9 ff V ax 3 U ,J I ,V , .ff , ir, 5 -. s. .K 1 x c l l .1 wh I ,Q if A Q- 5-A J,-f' in ,, 'V All . arf . N LN AX 'ff lg' A ip any K .JV mi X W Qi gf ,V , new b .N ,L Elf.: A ' iff 1': ,, V' x Q ffl Xi ,X . S ,NN gg-4 K .- V, , all ,l x is rrc o o r r c g 'Z -vt ,. ,k A h Q - Q r 1,1 1 N an 'Q ' X ,A nr-N: X ,, inn' 'T' J x ff- fr 5- . Que.. . .. c 111.1 r ' - 2 ' hw W N VAA, I suzanne abromson david adams peler apgar nancy ashworfh norma askren thelma bales donald barbour larry barker susan borrows beth bassefl martha beck keiih beiser barbara belser richard blum iames bodenmiller wendy bousfield willella boykin iudy brown parke brown beliie burris theodore carter alice casciafo sibyl castor ioan chinsley bill chirsiofolis robert collins margo copper anne croley iohn darling suzanne davies dave deacon ienny de camp charles de cou S dorothy deisher ierry denney carolyn dixon carol edgerton mary elliott dick fain barbara feltman treese fethon richard fineman ioe firikler iean forshee george forsythe robert foster samary fry ioseph gorfield robert garrison david gauntlet polly gerenbeck alan glock hugh glock ara nell gottschalk mory grafllin dove gray durward griffith william gronewald edith gross don hadley virginia haisley karen honson iack horrell dottie haiton marcia heald marcia henderson D f .Q 3 gi if ig NJ -sur is -.' -u ..-4.. . x X, we P E an i Q 1:-x gf Q.: x a . . . .- nf c . 4 . 'II ff-3 F ' ,.. -I - ' 'Y -- is N' ' 4.1.3, f' :Iv J it g fra: . . , ,,, If, , K 1- xi ,.. -1' I r ' gn, N i E' J zxg, K l X 1 1 ', V f 3- , 1, A x , '25 ml' , X V Q' A Q ,dw R. A . Q. I .MA N .-v'-- 'ft' . T, 4 .H 5' i 'Cf' 7 t Ea F. 'Y ' ,fiizlg I W I i I 5' if .'.r Kill? 2325? ' 'A ' '3 K' .a ,-if mf' c 4 ' 5' ' ' xx Q - I S -9- so, E v f 1 ref i 2... A- Q f 1 4- ' ke- g 6' Q . L ' . 'N 'X X- ff M ix. l ' e iuniors 153 lucile hendrix richard hogin sfeve hoskins mais howard iim hull mary anne iohnson Thomas iuliani harold karnes mel keiser mary kelsay iudy kessinger margaret kingery barf kleinfeldl' byron knulson ion kreider deborah lamb donald lamb iohn leflierts lack lemons dale leonard susan lieberman barry long charles love larry luellen wally lum fed martin marna mason lean michener joan michener joseph miller sylvia miller amos mills ,wif i tier 1 . - , H s , vi-. ? x' 0 1 'M ,non A , V: 'l'h f 5 -A 1 -,., 'I V K '4! -'ar' ' V -:E . ' g ,.sa.1: A -Xi . ' fly' Q ' 0 u - 5' M f fg - ' Z' - 'pumv Q , . J- . V M ,f-1 N.: , , fn 1 K ,sw J' V ll ' I ll , X A ' , Q., X' f . f'- 'E ' . T . .. I ' : ,. . . ,-l ,f if ' 1 . -be '- s ., Q l lvll h he 3 . QQ, , gm : -wr 1 - l -:za . i a lla 1 , 'f 'mx' 1 f xx f' i - X ' 5- . Sa I bg. X , 1 lv ?C1'f7 K um...-1 - 1 Ax -S ' f-x X . arf 'SIR' rib: juniors s Q- fs 55- , s Q' T, ...,- s E - E , sf' I A , --Q, -. N' Q , I., fr '+g ,. Q 2 'V av- XMNZ, in I lf, -ff' . M t R gf 1,3 ,Ia 1. .,,,, i ,ff , Q iff' ,X x 1 ...N,,' R -qw iuniors -FJ, N QM: i -x V ,M g av- bex il x 'T-V,, N Sffil X A -' Q i as P Q K R' 1 : . ' ,- Tr' ,517 r yi. In x P-1 1' l X f'-l K' . --U . F' s W 1 W' W -A., , ' 1 A- Q. iv' f wg: x .'. I I' 1 fx GI' fs: ' . gl Nsff- 4,4-. Jim L N Qu A-0 X L l 9 sq, .p-, - w. f N. ' 'FU' T -. , GN vs f-iff fl X, ,, . I 1 x 5. ji .5 f i E 'tr' ,M f X F y' 5' i' Ny -W 2 A . I 1, -3 Y ' l 1: x ' 3 5. X Q K 'Nb Q, Y Crt- . 'fin-uf' V Q 'X' inn . Y' 1 I if i f e ,Q dxf A - is 2 Q ,V :N fi? QV- V Q , s- N, ' p , N' .uf N- , . l I S, 'A 1 -. paul mifchell gerald morsello alyce myers mark myers bernard nebel marge nelson marshall nelson sue newcomb christopher nye charles palmer richard paflerson kenl peacock ann pearce donald peck maxine penninglon sharon perry bill pickering irene prignilz lane prosser don raiche bill richmond win rood allen rosevear louise ross beverly sanders robert scaffergood gerald scheiman mark segal kristin shackford Theodore shafagin gail sherrill philip shrigley ,gp iii' '-'A'fM A zz, :f.,,, . 2 X Q K' 1 Q' i g q gl .. v A '- N... -1...., -L ,. All ,, 2 . X , K . A . A ii -.wx .V 'Q , 1.4-.U if .. V ,. , ' ' 'ff H i 'zgwi-river: ,W ,Cx 1 r g 'A: ' i ' i it iv . Qin' Y '- Y : . i sf W' -f' 1 gt ' - fr x x, 'N in - 2 f of if fy e-- -N ff. ,. S -- qq, 215.1 ' f,- I . Jaw, V ge- A gk I ,,.,,, mb' 'au-J. .. . Q R ' 'fx ' N , H nv 4 ,tx Vg: 'sv qsrsf, K ! ' ,' I QT., - Y? . A ,l it I K ,,,, o J , , 'li X , A Q71 -V i f , , . I. iff, f 1 fxgkft ,,,v -f5f:,..g W e W- it .-A vm , ' 5 -'F X 1 if - fi. A sf i W, 'ff' '1'Q Q if A- 'ii - :,: H I 4 L ' :,n..2', ' 'A Sl. i . i, P- 'W rr Y, 1 5 Q F W 10 5 WA- i V-, i 5, 'e 'f S - K. '-me-W' QL' G rj. Q 1 fi '...:i V if wnivf ff'fIJtLL ASM? , ' X i it to 1 e if, i new e iu t J e e it e -2. --. , Q ,QQ i it i 1 ' 355757 ' A ' , its 1 ,M Q In A is iuniors I5 roger simkin teoman sipahigil david sisson carl smith carolyn smith scott stanley cynthia stratton lynn stucklen magda szegedi Ieonard tatko carol taylor carole thompson ruth tolle ray treadway roy treadway sam trueblood ward trueblood masuko tsubone eleanor van busklrk eugene van middlesworth murray vincent carol watkins keith watt toni wehmann ron wesner barbara wildman iean-wilson pen wimbush robert young rod young ioe zegarra harry zwick charles abboff ermadene able alex alexandrakis carolyn allen carol althouse ihone anderson lyn anderson roberfa anderson lee andrews iudifh afwood phil baker phil ballard brenda baumharf raymond belfz barbara iane berry glen bibler mary blevens dean booher barbara bowles david branfingham fred carter philip cafey pauline calf phyllis cah' adrienne ching carol clark diane clark ioan clark pafricia clark george clevenger anne collier sophomores Q 'Fi , .ns 'N f l, ,Y I rv. in- .vc A ' fe' ie. fc -Z- i'1-ex N- aim' Nd' ' :Q .- 1, ' N N 'ff N- - X 1? X ' G K- A 'NP' :wif 'Q ' f V. ,,Q. -:V V J ' Y 'g J ' Qu 2,2 ,r ,ffpn Q, we 1 Q img ik Ii i ' - . as ' g ,.q, . -'-v 5 N is il X, 'Z s my i' fx ,4--M Q.. N x -W fri bl g QM ll 731 fa' ' Q x f ,, ' ' ' X - Q ' K W, X fa , .. ' t QA A ,,. 14.1 T if ' fl? 5 J, ,Q Q- '- 1 Q in 'ii if le: 'Qld :f . -4 g ' I A Q4 'QT' 1. Q 5' ' '- are - ' , ' , u. x ,K Q7 'QQ' M s 'Q ' ' x 'aff .,., ' V: ,iii iff -AQ sophomores pete compter roberta cook mary cooper carol anne corson sara cox frank craft don cranor ben crocker carroll dater phil davis sally dean iay decatur toby dillingham charles dockery iudy doty adlyn douglas bob douglas peter dove ray downs cora dragoo carol edminster diana edmondson ion esty cleda ewald andrea fessenden 3 ma,ry.friedman kathy fryer james gamble susan garlick barbara geisler mary gersbacher ' 5' N . 5 'zo Q? 4. ., ' 1 ix,,,? 3 . , .y t X -,., ., 9 gag l , yc. 'l ff , .QI Q ,,.,,, 1 5 I r 4 , ' f' x 1 xx b, K QQ. 3 i J rn if X, H ily V 'J' Q -1 y tr s s , Sw 5 all , 5 rl - gr l l 1 . 3 l . aw- ' is , ji .,r, g I N n o r ,J X wi X ,t ' 5 .-.. r c sr.. 5 5 X gr- . Ns it 1 S t .5 i t 4 4 gf NK Q-2 Q at ,v , ' ' . S ll' 1? f- X if K -A l kg- Y R,-1 l s u-J gl, I .4 --Q 4 N-f ,cw I s. ' V I -. K V, Ai , . K y I nl . X Q J iv' X f ,. A Ya' -- 5 4,1 I 1. , X AV 4.2 L .rss f A , 1: s. , k .' 5 ,A N , , . a few ft' gp, . vrfv. Mm. 2' as fx ' if 1-' is W' ck'. 'N D ' r'ii 'P' '- QQWA X'9 'Ll' fc as gi V., P 'hr s Q X 4' Eur- 1 flsf :A g 7 'ni 'C' ' , ,Q -Ge 'Q' 1 l V A 'R , 3 6 S: 12 K K.. 'Q' 9 S 5 . .4 - ,I i -V -3, +21 X ' - ' . b .. sophomores 5 . xc, Nr ...J I5 fhelma goris bill groffendick ianer greene charles gulfman june hahner charles haines doug harkness scoH harrison iudy heavenrich paul hedges marfha henderson robert hinds iudifh holland phyllis hollander linda horney rosemary huber phyllis humphrey iane hunf grace ingersoll anne irving iane iackson carrie ienks eldyne iohnson virginia iohnson sarah kalb cheryl kelly ian kem sylvia kendall ruth kenfor melinda kessler I N w Iii E F X Q , T lc ..CC. :..:4' A .,. ,. ,. ,gm . tw -:J f by as 5 ii A X V ' H B 1 A if 'S it QQ f Z 1 x 5' u 3 K, XJ 3 610 7 5 49 X-. , 5 s Rig xg F 41: ,ov f 1 ps. fi! ,V 9 x sf N tg' jas- A 'Q C lv V . 5' -up ,5- kx . T cv ' A ' ' 'H--' ' Nw , ' -A- fx -V3.6 il eb l I as K XE ,b w ,' IA.-nys -I V I 'V l YQ li dl 3 ' t gm, ' N' 3 X. . 'eil' L' -rx - K N. k.-: at i sophomores andrew klein keith koontz virginia kuhl linda kuhn emilie lamb catherine langston beth leiby ierry lemons gary Ieonard karen leonard richard lewis carol linden linda light sam longmire william mc govern martha mc kamey john mc keever david madway larie makinson duone mendenhall carol mercer pete myer griff miller marcus miller margaret mitchell michelle murphy cynthia murray roger nash savoudh nong ben norton eugene oster melva outland bob owen ierald ozbun paul parkinson patricia patrick phyllis peebles iustine peirce ellen perera tim plummer warren porter ronald poulson iohn powell iohn pusey rowland randell tom rasmussen dianna reddington FOSCOS TGSVE ronald reeves mary ringwalt lucyann russ marcia russell donald saine david salter iosephine sauser iohn schaflyan kathryn schnur kathy shakotko sandra skurnick iohn smith f 9 r lk r-X N L, l If l f I A O ,W at tw- xv, Q is A.. li' 1 -,gf liz, my . f 10: ll Q V . -.- i 1 '5i4 'ff. . 49' 5 ' f t ,' ' y . 1' 'V I f ll. 5- - 15 I! ny-0 .P ICM N Q sophomores 'Qf S K4 'yt Q. 4. N . lfh lah XY,- QR nn..- .b I ., 1 I ji , .- Wi 's vw f 1. 92351-'IX p 7. L- V' steve smith ianet spencer roger starr louise stewart robert strohaver david strother iames swander liz temple priscilla tesch toby theis dave terrill gary thomas nancy tomlinson karen towe alice towle nancy trittshauser ianet trueblood robert turner paul van ness tom wagner phyllis warner anne webster lynne weigel sandra weitzman iim whiteside deborah wilder robert wilkins iean wilson tom wilson richard wood c- -yi, gil 'x Q' A i I, Y, 'fi it f -A s i lwvw f . f 'sr i blq ' ' A . ' iii ft t V I ' A u . ,:-,' 3- J 'M' , 'N W ' ti't 'Q -' .. Q' V i s ,fc q - v A 9 rg I 5, 1 Jw A c Q, 1, ,h ,hl M -v-e ., i'-v W i - A 'es' -1A-2 L 'D . ' ' 9 ffl- J ' f i If V ...l. 'N 'ing V . Q , ts' f N. xy ...U , ' , . '., X -. ' LA r ,X A '-12. , -,.,, Q, ' :,-.zz it V N - f says! n' 1:25 , ' , . V ' 1 :V ,P Y l a ll ' , v- 1 V 'J ' x g 'FQ J' 5, ' 32. Q. v 1. Juv: S A, l k Y K ' k ip. 1 .- is V 'F' P ' lkiik S .,:'? 43.5, Rf QE., 1 ' l in x H ,J .-'J J sophomores freshman x S3 My h ww K ,' x . Y-' , 1 fs Y r 1 ' f., A. x- s ,W -1 R 4 rr' 'r 1: ' J c u ,ll ' ' I, -A 'J' - .J fs ff r f 1 ' V 5 .. .Q 'N - Q. ' 5' 1 '- . .sf eff ' ,r..if I 515' xi: 1 1 I N , e M f 5' f sr was-V Y ,g. -e-' i. sf' ' W I . E: - 4 i - ' - 'F' Fi av lb I 1 A., Q, . l '1--J, ' I- - . ' ' S I , Ysw qi W. 1 'Iv STI, ,, ff I V , .s V 2 'J' ,-1 is Vw' ,x -ri Q A f i 1- 2 fe 4 5' 'A J , if 'T Tv , X' 5? -4 . . fp ' ' I .'-ist, V. A Q-,s-.. larry aaronson ianet ogan larry agan susan alexander bill aldrich doris baker william baker ioan barbeau nancy barron sue barfelf russell boskeff dennis beach ernie beane iona beauchomp pete beidler iane belfour barbara ann berry suzan biensfock rachel billings carolyn black lewis blackwell tom boomershine joe boone roger bosley iohn bowen lowell braxton beverly breilinger wallace brewer beverly brown caroline brown hannah brown 2 ' i 5' f ini rf ' - i ' is 1 s -J, f- i c W- .az W . , ' we E5 ' af: - - XII, ', l .5 ff? ' al .6 'Ti e ' 'fg w ' 4 I V fr 1' N Q it 7' 3, :far 1: y K 1 xx .a r ilai s fog R f if if Q :za ', 'T' fi? ,, 6 ,' q . x. . N, s. M I A fr.. sl Z3 ia i' ,fy-px V 'O Eu YQ fA,,,,v' z . 1 'X . .5-' A i Ig i. - 5 ,ss 16- .Q m f V 9 2 rf-ws 46 I' A A 4 A D ' -..... 5 - iq -I vw- ,. - 'V' ' ff' 41 .i 6 ic. Ig V fi A 1 l . I ,A 5 Q 3 39' . , N- x c A 1 ,4 1: I freshmen 164 mary alice brown frudy brown ed bryan mary brooke bryan? daniel burke iudilh burkham barbara burns darrell burns iohn burfon margaref buss dale cain john cafes charles cell william chevalier carol cole iulie collins karen collins iack confer iohn cook susan coon bill cooney michael cooney robert couch lance cox wetherill cresson ann crowell elizabeth culver norman dalbey duane daugherty bain davis edward dean lauren decou dan derr danna d'esopo iohn dintenfass nancy dixon rachel doane martha dodge lance dodson gary duke ianice ellison grace evans ruth fea chris ferguson bill fessler emily finlay carol finley tom fisher iim fleenor Iiana foesten iohn foss peter franklin iames funston seth gerchberg iim gessaman chuck giegerich anne gilbert ann gillidette barbara good tom goreham betty gray vassilios grymanis freshmen ga . ts . A- 4. l f l ' ' , 4 ff ' ' lr .fa 2' ' 'Q' tsn AN, , 7 t W s -3 W Q.. ,AVQY ff' - . fx . ' ' 1 Ni Yy , , if - , , . ,,. fy 'T' c -J' 1 4? . , . fr ' Us 5 ' 'U r NT 1 if 1 , s c .4 V V 1 I . f 'f' u ' 1 ' ' W' 7 l' +L 7 N- 'vf' 521 ff' -' ' ' . Qv - ' WAWV ' fc' gl F 1 . x, fl 12-. ernie guindon carolyn hager ieannie hamilton david hammarstrom dan harlan cynthia harmon garry harris kae hasketts nita heald sara heavilin paula heiden larry helms marilyn hermes ioseph heyman janet hill neil hindman martha hodgson iohn holder nick howey steve huber iudy ierome iudy iohnson lawrence iohnson arnold iolles cynthia iones susan iones taylor iones dwight iuliani peggy kahoe mike kendall sharon kiel carol king peter klein freshmen g ,V Q V Q i ' a. V 1 ' - x .E x t L t X y , S- 'l' .,.If :Wifi Xa AEVXQX- x .- A . V 4 2- 2 - V, ' . ' 'S , K9 ' , p V g N V - V X kk ,. -ge-5 ,A . V 5 x ' Xxx' -5- A- Q -.A ,V .3-1' QV ' gi. , , fs it X-V V. Q I ll ll V A V N , Q x A - -IK s- X X 9 'J I W V Ng x s -ffiiz- K L' '. ' x S A . E : X ' 2 QV. 1-vi 'Y ' -F as V. H, .- su x i: 2, Q ., 3 X A .gee ii sg I f M res- ' X .S- X . X 4 .,1: I A V x T X -' ,,': E:,h X , X J K ...,. 1 113.1 ,X A b I Qs ,Q ,. R X . 1 ,,.. . 'X 1 ig, X x 555535 ' f im V- so X- 5 2, ' , .. ,. - Kiwi sm- X . - f ss - f W V ' if l A ss- 52 - lf X ,S- sixkn - -X Q ' - ,g,. Q R . Y . - Q X K N N0 Y B :E .. , ' V , 5 Q f -get - K , , ,Q - h i ., . xx , . N v A, X w , V Il' . V ., gl, '-x, Qs- A X f- AV .. 1. X 2- -' ' 21 K .mf A A .. , F5-NN . W J X k -' - 2:1 15::i.s..S .igxgwxy Q as ,Q I -Q, v'V.,,:5i' ' V - gk 3:5 s ' ' Xf ' X A l 2. F' -N .NN u , X wr Avg. 'Rl K K X x ef. .Jbvf V .s-, .f Mn -. , aa, gun., -sh, v, Bm' 'H N' wsu., , Q -W., - .-, Q.. y.,.,twn-... '63, '. -f' 9 zz' 59 f 'Q . J ' I k IQ. . N4 V' 5 , ,G-f 'S 'ttf -J y V 1 i I- GT 55 I . sf' NP -x wil l i ,ted ' 1 f K - xi' ' fi ir Q3 fl Li 5 1 ,, V 74. 5. I' 'T' ,A gf: ' 7 x ' ' 'rv 2 x , ' . NA ' 1 V' 5 V Q-.f l s ' , 137' J . ,rv ,tk i , 4 K A . i g, Q ' K Air, I- . 1:-. V - s- ,I ' ef ,B Q, :f -I ee f 7: . 6 vi 'v A ,IT N' ' I ' S, Q N' Xi, 'gijf '-5' 'I 'T' X li, ff' V I ,- 4 Ri 5 . 4 W l . 1 e f ' ., Q- N' f ' L' - A x ' ' 's I i 4 A if . freshmen 167 iean kuntz ned kurfz irene laurent iohn lee louise lesher iennifer lloyd walter lorell richard louden john luefzelschwab melinda mc cain donald mc george karen magee don mckee tony mcnair woodie mackie milosh mamula sally manvel mirian marecek ferry martin andrew merriff elwood mills iohn minner nancy io mifchell phebe moore ronald morgan mike moff pal mueller ioe mullendore nancy nolan richard niles marvin norris roberf noyes ann oakley freshmen . ,iii 1' s- 1 gp F '- 1 - Q '.V', A' ' f 5. 4 V, , I VSV 5 Illif' 'la 1 X 1.23 , - r , ,ff ff .. if 6 r fb ,Q M, nw , X , 5, -' gg.-if ,-.. 5 - 3 ' H . f ' 2 'QI1.'5jf-ffi: -, ,- 1' i -.1 -W' f 37 xr, , Q , we ' 65.1 D' ' ' g - x'-' ' Q I- lf -zz:-2' , 1. Q. ,A kln- Q :NS t , Y 'V iv . , Q, aa 4 , I. A 1 Q . . --,A, V ' SQ N K vu E .2 Qvl' I K V M A s .,.. -f . ve ,i 4 , e l 45 v, X ' ls ,Q 2 KS S if ly S4 1 ' A S I 'nbsp X .., Y S Pix xl Y K L It-Qsy Iluk l i- 'vi V xx A 1 '-'- A i ra- if 5 i l - i - 4 jf H li y ou 0 7.31, X Q in N. t ,Q X, D I . , Fi J X '15 .QR at.. ev? LPN. an-N fp page A.. f wi - 1 V UCI' ,. We 'S - -- a l lv 2. ,- , XX lf' i X X Yak K N 1 'rom ofwell sue overman mariellen owens steven paradis ellen parmelee iames pence bond perry bill phillips deanna pickering ioan prignilz gretchen proos slewurl raferl' steve railsback barbara rau marlha record marilyn reynolds gene rhoades dick rice barbara roberts david roberfson suzanne ruch dale ruckle conslance russell dana russell Ioan sakalas carol sanborn harry schloss martha schouler carol schrope don scoff dorolhy shaffer susan shone lynn signorino iames simsarian carol smith leota smith lu ann smith sally smith sue smith demaris snyder merida snyder eric spencer ierry stauffer george stewart iohn stidham mary ianice stier mary stinecipher nancy sullivan iohn swift william swinney bill tabb william thackery ianice thomas melissa thomas dave tiffany robert tompkins robert toth rita tschaen iim tyson ann vaught ieanne walker eleanor walton gloria watkins dan weaver I 5-K 'Jo I , X 'T rs 'N 9 lx - ,V V i 3 ,f Y? 1 Y? l I A i l I 1 it 1 ' - i L A 1 -5' -45 we-R - Ae F - 9 ' 1 - e i .- 'L' V u I ..i. i . J., K' f rg H 2 A All i f W 'B isa l I ,l M i 'I-if :sf f-Y. 4? fs: A mr . K 3:2 , -vs Il , ' : ' Y l R an 1,52 1 'ew t .il , We I A ' f A E. gs b K' .:f -. X ::. 1' r Y y 2, 5- J' C' . if r- 4 if f IA ' ca 21 y B ' iz. , x- ' -ff t :af .nh A A ge ,ag A i B X W' h KNA 0 at it 'K X' wg-5 V ii, ff . , . wp R 5 ' Qi!! , ji . -A A freshmen I fi gps 1 we- . N. All , ' . x-f x M .Y 'F ' Ns. -'Q 4 ',., .. 'fu f , x,,..6 K... 3 Q-, Tw- Q, L41 . 'Sf 1-3.1 W, i ie., . ., J .ps W 5 xr Q . Q' is , V N in Q52 1 3 'um 5' '32, y - v f, 3' Er ,A A gk .T :,, 11- 1 , , Q 3 P W-, .. ! ' Y, ':'- 5' -. , 4 , X 'ii , -... .s kttl : I-,-S A , x .. K K l , A.f, 3 1 f ' Jr- 5-. N-:hyat-'4S: R Km, x, 'V Qbbt Q M li, .,A:. g 59 , i 'X ' H v my .L LV nu- iv A. f 'ii xg fic I ii ke freshmen iuniors lester benson steve bowles ioe cela george torsythe david gettinger david gillen thelma graban bill himelick max huFfman helen iohnson richard kortokrax bob ladd mike mckean chan oakman philip quigg phyllis rantanen nancy saine susanna seidler iames taylor roy vail ruth watkins billy whitter kathleen zambelli henry zuttermeister not pictured sophomores helga beyer iames breiling ianet bruhn ronald close nancy eisenhard gayle gardner iayne ganford mary gresbacher robert ghearing iames harris mike henshaw iames johnson walter keighton allen little robert mcfeely william moore iack prosser carol reid iames rendel gordon savill martha schafer teresa schuckman paul tegeler paul van middlesworth william webster marilyn weiss robert welker arnie wexler gordon whitten carolyn wilbur veronica wilde annette wilder carol williams douglas williams david k. wilson anne wood elizabeth wray iay wright tom wright patty yager iim zeiler gregory zuck iohn zuck larry wasson keith watt gelald wenz william wright philip young freshmen iohn backmeyer thomas cain iohn chenoweth william christman robert craig iohn cramer phillip davis donica dudley sam hays iudith ingerman ben johnson iune iones fred kramer david lower iames mcrae wendell norvell sara raper pauline white iames williams anita young The First ationa, Bank Richmond Main at 7th Street Indiana Extends an invitation to the students and the faculty of Earlham College to use the facilities of: West Side Branch West Main and 18th f ,, f.f-its - 171 Joseph A. Goddard Company WHOLESALE GROCERS lndiana's Most Complete Food .lobber GROCERIES - PRODUCE FROZEN FOODS Everything forthe Meal! IN BUSINESS SINCE 1880 Wambo Bros. Greenhouse P. O. Box 542 RICHMOND, INDIANA KessIer's Sport Shop 9I6 Main Street Phone 23075 Cliff Dickens, Prop. Class of '53 S H U T E CONCRETE PRODUCTS R. R. No. 3 Phone 2-4086 Richmond, Indiana C 8. E Tate Cleaners Compliments of The Richmond Home Telephone Co., Inc. 1221 South 8th Sffeef 27-31 North 9th Street Ph. 2-3059 Richmond, Indiana I7 Smithcrcitted For Quality in the '59 Sorgosso Cover BY The S. K. Smith Company 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago 18, Illinois Berman's Drug Store West Side Shopping Center Phone 2-4949 Richmond Indiana West Side Service Center MOBILE PRODUCTS Complete Automotive Service for at T'I 6U,t instead of 0, Tfrecitofment the njifrmcwy 2 Blocks West on U.S. 40 Ph. 3-4255 - ,.'. Z, 'i,, lvnv- I I IZ: iz I-',, i-img, .,,' if I Z xg , V- C ,,,, E A f , 4 Q ,Q v 4' - I 5152 5 1 Jsf 'x Ta. 53552121353 V115 ' V iri , I 1. ffl ' I ' QRCW RESTAURANTS. INCORPORATED Q- America's most famous double-deck hamburger-the original Big Boy FISH SANDWICH P0DU'af Filefde SDIO Qin: Bnnwuv um steak Sandwich C1 .,..........i..,....:.1...,.,.:.:..,:.: ,:.,,t.... .,., -... ----.-.-i-,-.-.--.-. tif' vvr. 'E ORDER BY PHoNE AND TAKE 'EM HOME! X Jumbo Shrimp and Chicken Dinner Eat in Our Dining Room or Enjoy Curb Service. Ph. 2-5311 3005 E. Main 173 PERFECT CIRCLE Manufacturers of PISTON RINGS and PRECISION CASTINGS products An Indiana Industry Since 1895 CIRCLE h-I DER if 52 PERFECT ' 3 3 C' Q- pf'-Y.Sif PERFECT CIRCLE CORPORATION Richmond, New Castle, Rushville, Tipton Hagerstown, Indiana, U. S. A, Subsidiary. Toronto, Ontario, Canada STUDENT rouks Air service to the Caribbean tor Christmas Holi- I- -:A days, and June 1960 departures for Europe :iz Q- :' ' . R f iris., ifrezsx zz gd:oor11cZ:tlenl?F2:rI:d1sIsibIegserve as Soon cter . I ' 1 :gifs Richmond Travel Bureau I ggi.. No. 'I Main Street Phone 2-2151 More than 20 years in tour business. . ' TWIST IT ' STEP ON IT F O W L E R ' S Automatic Vending Machines 329 Simmons St. Phone 3-5601 Cambridge City, Indiana 174 z2!.Nx1 liahnls W Home of The WIENER the world awaited Hickory Smoked HAMS - BACON - SAUSAGE American Beeufy BEEF - VEAL - LAMB SHORTENING A 8. H MOTEL I2 UNITS Private Baths - Steam Heal Television in Rooms Fully Air Conditioned Conveniently located on Highway 40 Two and one-half miles west of Richmond Owned 8K Operated by Anthony 8. Helen Crocetti Compliments of The Red Front Paust Printers I7 South Ilth St. Richmond, Indiana Phone 2-224I B O W L At The Brunswick Alleys 22I E. Main St. Ph. 2I4lI Open Week Days I2 to 6 All Day Saturday and Sunday Carter's Drive In Home of the Original BIG BURGER Now Featuring - lt's Finger licking good For Fast Carry-Out Call 23222 3200 E. Main St. I7 Roy Cates Auto Service AII Work Guaranteed SEE ME AT NEW LOCATION I2I5 South O Street Richmond, Indiana fra 4 nfl ' X5 tl fn' , N , I . em' I I X f If EAT rum: lm' HI IIII'Ii IIIII Hi'i'im. ii iI ,'i IIIIlfHI'II:II' 'Q' .im In If II I Il I I II f Nm- f Cs? ' X 5257 T0 I A . Adam H. Bartel Company Richmond, Indiana 1877 - 1959 Our 82nd Anniversary 82 Busy years of Service based on integrity and fair dealing WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Dry Goods-Notions-Paper Products Gift Items-Housewares Hosiery-Underwear Work Clothing-Ready to Wear Floor Coverings, Etc. COMPLIMENTS OF The Blue Note Air Conditioned Best Food in Town Management by Quinn Richmond, Indiana Ph. 2-3804 RICHMOND BOTTLING CO. Richmond, Indiana I7 . I T I T- 7 'TQ W,1'1- I :5'? x!'W . 3 fe' ' I . IFJ YI I- f y x 115-.Qf j ily 1- - TT! ., Ir' 1 . I ft ,I ' I ,b ig- aa . . FRlEND'S BOOK STORE 101 Quaker Hill Drive Richmond Indiana Effecti vely Serving Friends and Oth in a W' CFS ide Area Friends New Denominational Headquarters I-AW'-ER'5f INC- ii -sea Phones 2-4219 1 2-4210 fi553if''-f:5?5?i52:a:2Eii5Q1rf1siE2355?525:5555iiii?E5:22252555525::sE5ifii?E5':'fri:E5iiiii5535352255253225-iff?f For Quality and Style in Home Furnishings and Ladies' Apparel Good Food - Famous Ice Cream 808 Main Street Richmond, Indiana Wesl Main 8' 1SfS'- Phone 23625 BEST WISHES Compliments of From the Bakers of and Miller Bros. Hardware Co. 192 Ft. W Ph. 2-4001 ayne Ave. CARDINAL BR EAD BUTTERNUT CRACKERS and COOKIES Richmond Baking Co. Richmond, Indiana 177 COMPLIMENTS The A. G. Luken Drug Co. Wholesale Druggists 60l-605 Northwest 5th Street RICHMOND, INDIANA AMERICAN BOWLING ALLEYS Bowl For Health Air Conditioned -- Sound Conditioned AMF Automatic Pinspotters 2l5 South Eighth Street Phone 22522 Lee Travel Service 47 South 9th Street ILeIand Hotell FRANK PORFIDIOS 2nd 81 Main PIZZARIA THE PIZZA PLACE Servi Pizza Italian Spaghetti UQ Lasagna Casserole Bar BQ - Ribs Hero Sandwich Poor Boy Sa ndwlch Submarine Sandwich is Phone 2-1201 Q gb , NX 1 Y jj I W V 4' f Vox West Side Laundromat -of 'iQf Complete Laundry Service X 81 Dry Cleaning 436 west Main Phone 25077 N YM. I78 BEWARE OF PEOPIE WHO GATHER STICKS, KINDIE A FIRE AND IEAVE IT BURNING QE- S -fa: .1-T?.. r ' F ' - x .-. ..,' hz--E -'-Ti' . ' -Q ..- ' ' 4-7- , 1 - - --,J -.,. - -ag. ..r-: A ' :1:.:: -gf-,. 'E :if- Q-i -10' f: ' -1, -- VQI I-'ll-'E Crabtree-Maule Corp. ENGINEERS and BUILDERS 529 N.W. 7th St. Ph. 22837 Richmond Ind Prompt Service On All Makes Portables - Standards Richmond Typewriter Co. W. F. LUDWIG, Owner ' Sales Representative Royal Typewriters Sales - Service - Rentals - Supplies 234 West Main Street Phone 54945 Richmond, Indiona Compliments of STATE TIVOLI HI-WAY DRIVE-IN WESTVILLE DRIVE-IN W .why YOUR HEALTH IS OUR BUSINESS I7 9-'SX R 5.-vw SWMWQIWK M mv Wifi E in 'Qi' of corrugated shipping cont ' ss N'--re - ss:1g.?f'Y:QfV 4 M- . 'fl ' Mxiwiw 'S H, ' f ',w,.f ' X sk, ff sf :, is , , -, , s -f. . ,NN -,C A 951-15. A S L wi-f.:'.,': V fi R A L, ff 'Y' . ' T - xi A P X ' , A 'Iwi f' V ,F .. 'w Q X ,- . fxfciilft ,, 3,5 ,f R .. Q Sf,'s'Wi sei: ,r,iz:.V+'i fl H .gitxe .T : Q X , r A wwf ' -U ' it X. V sz- Q x - ' X .elite -39,11 f:w,wAOw' if s X A , mx. .X Nas' ' . A N-Ugf s I gffgf bw w- ' K ss . gif 2:11-f f t I I I ' r, S L ' ' A e f V. f xifkllg ' , 1, . h Xh ,. Seams 'alrsts for Mid-America Corrugated Spec: ' ' M ines and Ollumwa, Iowa OFFICES- 600 Morgan Sl., Keokuk, Iowa ' Pl.ANTS- Keolruk, Des o lis Minnesota 1 Fort Worth, Texas - Sioux Falls, South Dakota rmeables, S. A., Mexico Cily D. F., Mexico GENERAL Sand Springs, Oklahoma ' Minneapo , Fort Smith and Little Rock, Ark. f Affiliate-Cafas y Empaques Impe ins Agency Branter-Robb ESTATE INSURANCE . . . REAL 601 Main Street Phone 24231 Phone 3-4673 AAA Air Conditioned PORTER'S MOTEL Bath-Steam Heat Bus. I5 Units-Private Open Year Around-Television 'l Mile West of Richmond, Indiana on U.S. 40 Compliments of The Second National Bank OF RICHMOND 8th and Main l80 arners for industry Wisdom and Knowledge is yours to command, when you own a strong personal library. Select and build it carefully. Keep it alive. lt will serve and enrich your life. To students, alumni and friends, we extend the invitation Come in and browse around Earlham College Store ELIZABETH PARKER'S RESTAURANT 1616 East Main Street LUNCHEON - DINNER llcoo Cl.lT1.-7:30 p.l'T1. lClosed Mondciysl Everything for the teacher and student BARTEL and ROHE Office, School and Janitor Supplies 921 Main St. Phones 2l9I6 - 22793 Richmond, Ind. Cl THEY SAID IT COULDN'T BE DONE SA RGASSO Q WV: 1 Li 5 TZ f 1 The SARGASSO Your Neighbor GAUSE FLORIST lShop and Greenhouses Opposite Earlham Cemeteryl Flowers- Greenhouse fresh expertly designed moderately priced. A q N 'I I' 0 -5 H T1 ,hz I., 1 l8l PLASTIC 16-18 South 6th Street Ph. 22111 Garden Center, Inc. Complete Line of LAWN AND GARDEN SUPPLIES N691 XXQW Van's Frozen Food Center Richmond' Ind. 324 N. 8th St. Ph. 22879 Freezers for food and food for freezers FOR STUDENTS WHO CAN'T BRUSH AFTER EVERY MEAL Compliments of The Jay Garment Company and Employees 182 DIVCO-WAYNE CORPORATION WorIcI's Foremost Manufacturer of Specialized Automotive Transportation . gsm fftfs ' INCLUDING '-pal? , i THE NEW ip, ll: H I ,I RQ DIVCO-WAYNE THF- . - BANTAM TRANSIT 'M ' ll . . . i 1 V Revolutionizlng small-group transportation . . il -I 9 seats I2 to 25 . . , economical operation ' - 'Tig' . . . high maneuverability . . . with all the safety, comfort, visibility and durability of bigger buses' Wayne Works Division Divco Truck Division Miller-Meteor Division Electronics Division Buses for student and MUm,s,op delivery Ambulances and tune I Missile components ond adult transportation trucks coaches guido e systems Richmond, Indiana Denon 5, Michigan Bellefontaine, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Di kdcrifo is' EVERYTHING FOR SPORTS L A M P o s T Jim FlYI1I1'S New Paras, ohio Sporting Goods Sportswear - Toys - Marine Ist 8. Jefferson St. Dayton, O O TEAM EQUIPMENT Nice In and Out O TROPHIES - AWARDS 2 Miles West of E.C. on U.S. 40 0 SCHOQI- EQUIPMENT Pl'I0ne 249l Centerville Complete Collection of All the Famous Names . . d E . Phone Enterprise 2491 Richmond In Sporlmg Goo S qulpmenl AAA 183 .ea L-, X , I - . CD . f - -I .BX XX fl C Si H J - WE AN 5, Si 355, PRINT il ' c ' 5 9' most N if OU li- X .7 X if fwell, almost! E H EX 0 Complete offset C ii and letterpress l Z d 0 Publications our specialty A s 0 Art and lciyout service i MUNCIE, INDIANA 184 Q ,E 'L 1 E 1 , ,1 X Y 1. E F. k 1 Q 1? f E n J ,G 1 O 4 ,ff mfg Plug! N! -if +R! v -- ,1 If U11 'In' r 8 r 5 V - I VI, 8. 'J Off, ' 'vu ' , A 1 .J wi' U 0' 'K ff- 0 , .,' 0