Barrington College - Torch Yearbook (Barrington, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1964 volume:

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QL., -, ,, L, .v,,.:y,,..wx MI, , m,..,,.W. 5. 6 1 Che Uwcnfy-Safth Vrflumc of fha Farah pubhsizcd by the ,fuumr 611155 af Harrzngfwfl 6011475 l6'arr114gf014 101046 Island 521016 :ff Koufcufs ' i 1 , x , Q Planting it .si Q ,N ..-in, ,, ,ff ' 'P -1 History of Our Gollegc g . ,aw it ,S i K was it si ' m an W , , Q Q S Zultzmfzlfzg M s + iii rri E , 'WG' f Cl'llSf6'6'S ' f J Adminisfrativu b i , E A ? EGU? i r Zzculfy i J . f 3 ' 5 0 ' .4 1' - Www ssgi J, at Smdmfg .Q 'E .ii - 'W-1 . 2 l6'ruzrd Editor ..., .,.. E Advertising Editor d... Art Editor - ........d Business Manager .,., Circulation Editor Layout Editor .o,..,, Literary Editor .o... , o.so Photography Editor - Secreta ry ........o.,...oa .- Typing Editor -E -, Jrrzgafr W :M Q 'W Orgamzafzons rl' lw ffl r Smal LQ Ham pus Acfzvzfzcs Aihlefzcs F2-052 Kcapzug jlflll4l5fl'l5S 4 S erwccs Jlfluszc Effeuszan llal llllll ll lrl l l I Spzrztmzl lg? I lfrfrs John C Spercher George R b e samen Jr Peter L To mpklns Eleanor Kemp El Keplenzshzng Pafraus eanor Trout Dlrgcfary Cllleford B Wooldrlclge J I Roberr Cochran ,XX-L KXEXLLLJ Lawrence Shaw June Parker Marilyn SCVIZZI 7 7 fr f . ,. . .. f,:--H-.-1' '- . , 91, a 's-'lifal ' ' 'IM 9A1,A?1?,i.- ' ' 7,-n L4:f 1f , ,, l. 15.1.14 551'l,.,' l, - wwf'-15 Q' ' 1 f'i'4?-pf' 'buy' ',ff', .. E ' ' ' ' , QQ. 1,941 ' f,1'3fQi M , F? . -, ' ' . , ,: , N219 - ,, ..-A., ,, ,, , ,, X ' ' -- --- 4' ', :M S, ll l ll ll ll' , , M5 l - 1 . ' re, ' lf N L , Q-4, ,. ., A' 1 quiz - . ,.. '-. --1-s..L-, 2 .iff-! lw. ' ,. iff-,,-ua-+-+,.' ' 7- P Ellll m 1' ' l,a,l7r,.. QF5f'f '-mE '-13571115 ll. xl 'fQ,li5ig5lg2!ll ' ' ll w'l'lrl'lll..I ' l ,l UNM Ml!llwllmllwllull l ml E ll, MQ? ww l Y, M Mrqlglgglglx V ll, m?5, ll ,, ,, ,, ' ' ' ' -.-- ,, - ,.,, I, 1..4.. I I-Aff' - - ll l'lff ,l , ,, ll , lllgvll lllllllllllllllllllwlM ll h,,,l..if T- .. . ll k 'H ww, ul ll ll j . 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Hhrisli WI10 129 Olll' chief 1011161510115 . . . eww' g IN SPIRIT' g IN STATURE g IN STRENGTH IN HIM The whole sTrucTure is joined Togefher harmoniouslyg and if confinues To rise info a holy Temple in The Lord - -a sancTuary dedicafed, consecrated and sacred To The presence of The Lord. IN HIM - and in fellowship wiTh one anofher - you your- selves also are being buiIT up finTo This sTrucTureJ wiTh The resT To form a fixed dwelling place of God in The SpiriT. Amplified New TesTamenT Ephesians 2:20 ff. 4 90 5 ard 1 f e: ' S it flheaee .1 f H ' W . We ,wtm,wmwg Jly - ,A ,m.w ery. .v . JJQWT-3a?ii P ron cz-msr AND ms CHURCH Q1 l it l n.e leQ7guwE1 Hmm - rin. inn, 55 v X N 1 ,. w - H 5555 ,' N- gpg. Gil. ffgjlfk? ' V RRQNGTONI R- L. A LIBERAL Asus - maui - CHURCH vocfmorgs. , .9 e'j1'DDLfH'G'f'WA ' BA ekqgi5? QWWUM mmwlx H lDecember,l965 rl l - Mm, w,,we' l K l ,yyg GRvwfH.i.the natural theme of the ages.i GROWTH... the theme of Barrington College. 'For sixty-four years tqis institution pasfexperienced Qgpuingmgut . U W W -MXN ww ww - uw W vu 1 .1 w wr u H ww ww e Here at Barrington the thoughts, ideas and words of wisdommhave been plantedMin the mindswofetpe sggdentslp 'FromWseMesterWto wdaHy sewegterwoir prdfgdedre ievel all toiled over the cultivation of these stu3euts. All over the campus one can seeinew individuals taking form. These students arergrowing., This growthfis wnot only inlaeademielareahiybut ip themspiritualg a moral and social realms as wellmlwwith the proper irrigation available at our college the student will grow into a mature responsible adult. ' mmm Mww r. ' monk M nmWw lwwlgf Ngnggv llgggenmwwwnmww llncreasingly, all over therworld, the cdilege is! realizing the reaping of its labor in its graduates. It is our alumni and friends who recognize the need eefof '?9leniShin5 ChFE5ti?RieQ9C?Fi9n andigfiwgoigg Lf iso with'tHeirWtalentS ahdWE ndSl WW iEWMWW' ff The foundation of a strong temple unto the Lord nas been laid-atNBarrington,m Now we gust erect tqemw ppillams'toVesmabliShjitNTonever.eff 'N QggwwWWF?W The 'rm-cn .Staff l i i ., n U JE Um gme EQ? '- , 'J.C.Speicher f,1 Editor. A Air , , H, ' , N, W X - lem U' 'H , Hg V Mu Qurgjgw 1 . . i .f N??5mJUU'5'JS'P' M psf, xiii! W ' - Um j11,m..'gg ' 'ae of 1. ,N w ,H m'we,shw'9 w...m M ' mv H H , ,',i1.u w, H H i NWN , 5 5 if I,'f'P?TijMLJeLllli.Eig'Q0 EBM 'WWf1Jr1WiirTT5fi:'l3EJ the German, 17th Cchtury Trans. PY joszpQLA. Sqissg R N :EQ ' w X haw H ,Wg . H H 'QM A ggi We fgendgbuf ight zz ' wg wg- .A ,Wg E , g.: Je A mead M -,,- 11' -Q -L-f ,J if 4 Q 4 I My I , ,W ,wx-x --' ivx' A E -gi, . ,. n. mf U. V ', 'A H Q ,. ,C . V Qi 2. it Yugi? gal? ig., . 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In his class lectures, he is able to present many different points of view on any subiect, and his choice of words is varied -1 enough so that everyone can understand what 3 iii' gElt '- 2 K, .1 - -1 he is seeking to impart. 't' lll -P ii? Not only does one learn by his lectures, but this professor challenges one to think. His 55 policy seems to be that of Socrates, who said, fs?P?ll: 5 The unexamined life is not worth living. lf 5 shi one does not think and does not seek to know TN why he believes as he does, he is leading a 1 meaningless existence. Countless students who have sat under this teacher have definitely learned the ioy of thinking for themselves. He is a graduate of Barrington College, Class of 1939, and hence has a full understanding of the College - its goals and its students. In 1944 he received his A.B. degree from Brown University and then went to Gordon Divinity School for some special studies. He was or- dained to the Baptist ministry in 1947, and in time, served three pastorates. ln 1945 he began teaching at Barrington part time until 1952 when he became a full time member of the Faculty. Without doubt in his twenty-eight year rela- tionship as a student and then professor here at Barrington, he has seen the growth which has been evidenced in our College. ln step with this growth, he went to Harvard University, from which he received his M.A. degree in 1955. Four years later he was the recipient of his Ph.D. from Brown University. He has recognized the need of the student to voice his opinion, pro and con, on various mattters pertaining to the school. The College Forum, which meets several times a year, is the result of his concern. A number of our students are included in a system which he has instituted, and which is called the Honors Program. This program is designed especially for students on the Dean's List who desire to do more advanced work. He is well known as a speaker in churches and has conducted seminars in various church groups. He is re- spected by his fellow instructors for his logical, keen perception and balanced iudgment which he has brought to Faculty meetings, as well as to other areas of the College. He has manifested his willingness to serve by the com- mittee assignments which he has fulfilled in the past years. In many ways he has revealed to us his dedication to our God, our College, the students, and his fellow man. l i The Reverend Carlton Herbert Gregory, Ph. D. It is with deep respect that we dedicate the ninteen hundred and sixty-four Torch to The Reverend Carlton Her- bert Gregory, Ph.D. 8 To teach is to impart knowledge. We dedi- We Hauer IT is noT sTrange To hear in many of our churches Today ThaT This man is a pillar of Mr. Philip B. Walker The church. IT is noT said because he has some parficular mark of physical prowess or Truly oufsfanding TalenT. RaTher, The implied mean- ing is ThaT This person is one who sTands sTrong in his faiTh and renders noble service To God. Truly The Two men ThaT we honor This year are pillars of The church of Jesus ChrisT as well as pillars of BarringTon College. The firsT man we honor was born in Dor- chesTer, MassachuseTTs in 1886. He is a gradu- aTe of The MassachuseTTs InsTiTuTe of Technology, Class of 1907. As a civil engineer he has been associaTed for many years as pIanT Engineer aT The WhiTin Machine Works Company in WhiTinsviIIe, MassachuseTTs. He is noT conTenT To V . . . M.-,,,,h-, IimiT his TaIenTs To his vocaTion for he is also a . . sTrong civic leader in his communiTy. His knowl- . edge of financial maTTers and faiTh in his abiliiy I I I To lead have earned him The Presidency of The gg WhiTinsviIIe' Savings Bank. In his home church, V The UniTed PresbyTerian, he has TaughT a Mar- I I .ii ried Couples' Bible Class for ThirTy-nine years. IT was due To his concern for ChrisTian educa- Tion ThaT he became inTeresTed in BarringTon I during The days when The school was known as The Dudley Bible lnsTiTuTe. LaTer, on May 15, 1935, he was eIecTed To The Board of TrusTees on which he has served now for TwenTy-eighT years. He has also served as Chairman of This Board and of The Building CommiTTee. In The laTTer posiTion, he has personally supervised The consTrucTion of our several new buildings. The second person we honor was born in Shushan, New York in 1893, buT has lived in OneonTa, New York, since 1917. He has a long hisTory of business experience. Gne of his firsT venTures inTo The world of managemenT was in The laundry business, laTer, he wenT inTo The field of public TransporTaTion. Nexf, he became a funeral direcTor and owner of The BookhouT Funeral Home in OneonTa. VenTuring furTher, he added To This enTerprise a Hearse and Ambulance Service, which he provides for oTher funeral direcTors Throughouf The enTire area. He is married To The sisTer of The PresidenT's secreTary, Miss Ardis Gaffney, and is a long Time friend of PresidenT Ferrin. His knowledge of The College, Therefore, is exTensive. He was eIecTed To The Board of Trusfees in OcTober of 1942, and has been SecreTary of The Board since May of 1955. As a resulT of his personal inTeresT in The welfare of our College, he financially supporfed The erecTion of Woodward Hall, The firsT new building on our campus. WiThouT his help we would noT have been able To move The enTire College To The BarringTon Campus. We cannoT begin To appreciafe The many years of service and The wise counsel ThaT These Two men have con- TribuTed To BarringTon College. IT is wiTh our deepesT sense of graTiTude and admiraTion ThaT we honor Mr. Philip B. Walker and Mr. John H. Woodward. Mr. John H. Woodward 9 lylalfzfiug History af Our Krfllcgc Bethel ' Dudley The beginning of a new cenTury broughT abouT a new work inspired by God. Two dedicaTed Chrisfian people felT led of The Lord To bring To ChrisTian young people an educaTion cenfered in The Bible. Working wiTh The Reverend Essek W. Kenyon, Mr. and Mrs. John Marble of SuTTon, MassachuseTTs dedicaTed on May 5, 1900, The BeThel Bible Training School. LaTer, in 1906, under The leadership of iTs direcTor, Reverend Kenyon, The school was incorporafed as The BeThel Bible lnsTiTuTe. During iTs firsT years The InsTiTuTe received one of iTs mosT ouTsTanding leaders, Dean Lydia R. SmiTh, whose faiTh kepf The school going during The years of World War l. Experiencing The pains of growTh, The Adminisfrafion decided They needed more room To expand. The ConanT EsTaTe in Dudley, MassachuseTTs was offered and accepTed. The move was made in 1923. This change in locaTlon broughf abouT also a swiTch in name To The Dudley Bible lnsTiTuTe. ln 1925, Paul Rader became The presidenT, buT remained only one year because of ofher heavy commiTmenTs. ln OcTober of 1926 The Board of TrusTees chose a young man of Twen1y-eighf To serve as The new presidenT. Howard W. Ferrin was This man. The year 1926 also saw The beginning of The Radio MinisTry of The school. During This period There were Two courses offered, a Three year Bible course and a five year Bible Academic course. Very carefully and wonderfully The'Lord had planTed in The hearTs of a ChrisTian couple The seeds of service. IT was a beginning in which only The Lord could have helped Them To prosper. Now The seed began To send forTh iTs roofs info The soil around iT. The iniTial sTep in The planTing of a growing and vibranT life had been accomplished. I0 Se then neither is he that ,vhznteth nnnthing, neither he that unzterethf hnt Gad that giveth the inerense 1 6'erinthinns 3:7 L,.1 4 mf! we uf 'Wal ,f 1 ll ' - if Q, Hn NNW W i f I I VL, wif I juli. XM.5 :LJ- ,.e, .. , ,- 4' 1 .AX : W f h fgifr, 4 - 5 - hwvwnn- :j 1'efv- f'ff'1 '1'7:Q7'1':9VfI ,S A 'Z ' uf. E, f i ll! ' i v 7,9 LJ f 'r f I! 'Q X fe:-xi ff' 9 Q ,Lf - mV .Q : 1Q:1 I 'I V- if ' ll iii: i W' ' an 3 .714 .flflemvriam Z -. v :EL -'TT' :Z Z.. , .A ,, V I Z .M . Z -,...,-.Z,1Z: M :Tsai f Z-Z, M Z ZZ Z Z ZZ ZZ Z Z V Y Z ,ZZZ Z Z Z -Z. 2. Z Z . it I , -s -Las. I . W it Z , F111 1 3 A airs., 2- ' ' ' ' TT 'E' T' ' ' - I . ,- sn, i Yen. 11: ., J . -5 -Q, Ea, . V ... E! I :fm we - mike Z 1, , . 1 ,Y ,Y f Z M 5 Z, Z Z Z , ' V55 N 'rl EQTTSIII I 5vT' X El .Z Z' I iiigavzai QQ mi ef.: ,, ' I I ,: I III! IIIII. Ta! - ii . ,T Ei: ', I E-signify ssl ii ,Zi Z A ZZ if -'si'?', , 1 ln The interests of wider service The Dudley Bible Institute moved to Capitol Hill in Providence, Rhode Island. IT was in October of T929 that it was re-incorporated as Providence Bible Institute. F. Carlton Booth became a member ofthe Faculty in I93O, and contributed a great deal to the musical ministry. Not long afterwards, in l932, Terrelle B. Crum was added to The Faculty. With his coming the academic growth was greatly accelerated. He was a needed and helpful addition. There developed a gradual awareness during These years that they prevailing concept of Christian service as being limited To full-time service in The Church or on The mission field was Too restrictive. Grad- ually, more and more Christian young people, burning with The desire to serve The Lord, but feeling no particular call into fulI-time Christian service were coming tothe Institute for Training. These young people were serious and sincere in Their desire To serve Christ and were seeking The Training necessary to serve Him as Christian Teachers, Christian businessmen and in any number of other occupations which up To This Time had been thought of as being completely secular. It was in response To The continual knocking aT The doors of our school on The part of These young people that The Trustees and administration of The Institute decided To enlarge The curriculum to make iT possible for Christian young people To prepare to serve Christ in many different fields of service. Many new courses were added To The curriculum, courses which were designed to broaden The sTudenT's understanding of The world in which he lives, and courses designed to furnish intensive Training in specific fields of learning. The class of T96-4 will doubtless never forget The old Providence Campus. IT was There that They were initiated To college life as Freshmen. It was There also that The college radio station was located and run by students, station WPTL-fm. Who will ever forget The days spent on old Boone .Street or in Winn Hall? The Snack Shop and The outdoor basketball court were favorite meeting places of The college family. The build- ings were not The most luxurious buildings but the fellowship which was experienced There was more im- portant than any building ever built. ' As This year's Senior Class graduates, another chapter in The history of our school closes - they were The last class To be located on the Providence Campus. I2 fi 9 ,... ...- ..-f XXXX Z9 mf dence Zampu S if S in In AWMMWW M L NW ww 'Q W W W1 1 WW Mwwmwwm www MMWWWW pw ...- vf ag 5 1 1 x 'xx M.- 'vm' :rfgr 'tb V-in 468 VI 4 Eff.,- an s ra W 'X F3537-2 -fw- I3 U16 Miracle Drfllrzr Hampus Z? if 'F' ' A 31:4 ii' f' 1 1' Ly ffffii V 1 rl , T 2' .- J. f Ni, .f 3351516 . , -. YN ,gf 'Y' af -I f-as , R. .f ,, , , me if Kenyon Hall iq ' f- 'T .ff . , A , , f . L- , - - -. . if 1 A T' ' ' , V k ' -pax Af I . ' 1 .1,'-f- -.H , c, A g . in 1 5 -Q-i.A.5f... .. -, W ' 2 ll V ' vile -1 'emit fiif11iH2,' iii T. ' H,-J T- H .1 iii i,i '.L.w 'A 4 - 5'1 - r' - M., 5, 45 . l J..,. a,..,.. .rjwgm-. Us am-. T , Y ,Q E +-Y' -. ' -4- '. V Q LIE '52'lnsu4.L-L, C? ,..Lf,.. Q, ,fix , 43435, iq- 5 -f V BooTh Music Building .., X. White Hall WiTh a bid of one dollar, The preface To a new chapTer was wriffen. IT was in a courfroom in Providence ThaT a iudge opened Two sealed bids and found ThaT Dr. Howard Ferrin and Mr. John W. Young had bid iusT one dollar more Than anoTher organizaTion for one hun- dred and Ten acres of land in Barring- Ton, Rhode Island. They reTurned To The Providence Bible lnsTiTuTe where The good news was announced To The Fac- ulTy and sTudenT body. Upon hearing The reporT, The sTudenTs and FaculTy sang The Doxology Three Times. The name Miracle Dollar Campus comes from The facT ThaT The land was purchased by a bid of only one dollar more Than The compeTiTors. A few years laTer The name of The school changed To Providence-Barringfon Bible College. The Transfer of The enTire College To The BarringTon campus ended in l96l. The name was again changed This Time To BarringTon College which iT is Today. AnoTher milesTone was passed on Harrington Zollcge December 2, 1960 when BarringTon College-received iTs regional accrediTa- Tion from The New England AssociaTion of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Bar- ringTon had Taken a big sTep in TaiTh and God had blessed Them wiTh success. The campus has grown a greaT deal in The lasT TourTeen years. FirsT, There was The renovaTion of The buildings on The grounds for The Music and AThleTic DeparTmenTs. NexT, came The TormaTion of The Science and MaThemaTics DeparT- menT in 1958. Then in 1960 our TirsT new building, Woodward Hall, was con- sTrucTed. The DeparTmenT of InTernaTional STudies was formed in 1962. Also in The same year The new EasTon Dining Hall opened To The sTudenTs and Faculiy. Now in 1964 we see The compleTion of anoTher new dormiTory. BarringTon has noT even begun To ap- proach iTs climax of growTh. The oppor- TuniTies-Tor our fuTure expansion are unlimiTed. We need only To move ahead wiTh TaiTh. Woodward Hall .T T. T.. T. T T. N ..yy1EgQ,?g. EasTon Dining Hall 5 fa Winn Hall I5 Hulfimfilfzg Crusfzes Admiuisirafiau Zzculfy Stuff The Task of culTivaTion is The nexT phase in The developmenT of The planT. WiTh- ouT someone To spend hours and days Toiling over iT, The planT will never be able To reach a maTure sTage. There musT be aT leasT one person who will TerTilize, who will give To The seed The nuTrienTs ThaT iT needs To develop. WiThouT proper weeding The young shooT vvill soon be overcome wiTh The useless planTs which seek To desTroy iT. The Tilling of The soil musT be done very carefully and vviTh loving and Tender care. If noT, The planT will be harmed and will noT be able To maTure inTo a whole- some planT. Who will be The husbandmen who musT Tend These planTs? AT BarringTon There is a dedicaTed group of Those who desire To fulfill This role. AT all Times They seek To TerTilize by Their Teaching and day by day insTrucTion. ln The oTTices of our Deans and FaculTy members, There are Tound men and women who aTTempT To help us weed ouT The problems which crop up in our lives. They do iT because They are concerned wiTh The lives of oTher people. I6 '27 will insfruvt thee and teach thee in the way which thou shalt go: ,7 will gable thee with mine eye. pgllfllfl fffg' ' f , ' -f 5 1' SQ? , ' A24 f , I X 5 1 ill' X P i , 1 li 1 5' 4 L : 1 A A 5 sv 1.5. , 1 in, fi- -- ff 5 3 M Q ' - X W I-3 . ,' fx, - ,w.,H A ff - 5? 1:4-ij. -X X - V' ' - 'Zay- - .,.-- . I . , K ,. ' 1 ' , x... ,. .xr , . 2 A 2-Stagg' ,AC Z!!! . ff A-.... 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I8 Afademic Z3 an Ccrrcllc IK Gram, 1313.21 I9 Q as grvm the Offkz' af fha' Zfrcsideuf W- V gm E I-gg W 113253- 1 ' , Meri . gal sayin ynml , an wel 2 H fslygggf . V 9' , 3 . 275 W w use m Jef fffi-it a a Q in Mullen? LIBERAL ARTS - male - CHURCH VOCATIONS ,EA DS 'WDD'-5 WGHWAY' BARRINGTONI R se' wiisiiw H sewn w,,N'we EN ww, ,uw w.Hw,wR ww u.?ss:E gen Q53 5 fly in g ? EE To the Class of l964:i , 2 H Zan... H 'm.iii'.N,oo HM Ms M v u H.. H H ee.. H H W.. ,. E V. E Inasmuch as one of the emphases of the TORCH this year is Hlearningu w?perh?psMawfeQNwon3swtdlyoueconeernihg this process wonld be appropri- ate. Learning has been defined as Nacquiring knowledge and becoming isFkiaAeQmlRw?EalH?efHml?eHlMSPeakS O5 HQYQI learnipgf-an in SSCOHG tTimothy 3:7.ilSurely it islonewof the noblest aspirationswconceivable. islt islpessibgbltoihold severalfattitudeeftoward learnfng.e For instance, ,one can believe that learning is an end in itself. I heard an out- srstsnsinslesqssesss este! els viewpoint Qhat Hleaaeing for learHing'S l saksm was a most justifiable gdal.m:Only weeks later,fhowever, he was M exposed on television as having perpetrated a colossal lie. No wonder tlthelemericanipubiip wislshockeil 5 ' My e e i s E A wi W WF its YpugEFag lty gppegWthat yogr love og learning will be enhanced in the E years to come, but never forget that if you want Hlearningn you must twork foriitly He who has no inspiration to learn more will be very apt itomtEinE3Hemhnbws?enough.l5Themhumbie mind is ready to say with the A Apostle Paul: HNOW we know in partu - but our very limited knowledge shogddioonstgntlygprgsokesms to steadfastness in our pursuit of truth. Themworst atgitude one,can have toward learning is to fail to relate all5Hn5wledgEWHo llll virtnel NPlato wrote: Hignorahce of all things is an evil neither more terrible nor excessive, nor yet the greatest of ally butigreaglclemennesswand much fearning,Nif they he accompanied by a bad trainingj are a much-greater misfortune.U Ethics and morality pustgnemer be disassociated from knowledge. y W is the highest end of all learning? Let John Milton answer: Buthwhatr nTheiendiofW1earningwis www toEknowwGod andj out of that knowledge, to love Him and to imitate Him by possessing our souls of true virtue.' we H :mu M :Q-'Num ww N? . i H 1 :EH . Q E I advantages will come to you in later life by the implementa- whatever tion of the knowledge which you have acquired at Barrington College in any amd ali thelacademic disciplines, it is my easnestyprayer that such knowledge will make you realize increasingly the wonder, glory andsmasnifiqsnss Of Sed- M F i Niwiii iiiii W Howard W1 Fefrin E President M H u f X ' W HwF:AFG zo 9mm the Ofhcc of the Dean ef' IF: '14 nv 1 FX XXX ron cmusr AND ms cnuncn X LIBERAL ARTS BIBLE CHURCH VOCATIONS J T the Seniors of 19611 As I began to write you this word of greeting, it suddenly struck me that I stand exactly mid way in the history of our College Gur Alma Mater was founded in 1900 I am a member of the class of 1932 Because your class marks 32 years of ministry in my life, I am constrained to look both backward and forward just as you are now doing in this yearbook The past shows change and growth, we have many precious memories But surely the more unportant consideration is, will there be evident growth in our Christ likeness as we move into the year aheado During our college days we do reach maturity and stature and strength, but whowshall say w en full maturity of the New Man in Christ Jesus is attainedo 'Jesus advanced in wisdom and stature and increased in fav with God and man Growth in wisdom and stature merits the favor of both man and God Of course you and I have already reached the limit of our physical stature and have known the blessing of God, yet we may still hope to grow in mental and spiritual stature through the years to come Clearly you and I need never fear that we will overtake Jesus Christ our Lord for He towers above all mankind, but we may well fear the pos sibility of not growing with our changing culture, the proli ferating fields of knowledge, and the social and human needs of our generation Nothing is more tragic than to witness a case of arrested growth where the individual continues to live in the fashion of his own day and seems unable be adjust and grow in his understanding of the new generation rising around him A group of children at play, a group of earnest young men and women engaged in eager discussion, the understanding silence of an elderly couple watching the sunset, these are scenes that suggest there is a happy harmony among peers at each level of maturity May it be so with you Seniors of 1961-1 as you mature with Christ and in company with one another sMay your fellow ship experience an ever increasing sweetness Together we shall advance in years together may we grow in likeness to our Lord Faithfully yours in the bonds of Barrington C llege, His school for His servants, L6XCU ,Zf64,,,,g.,,,-, Terrelle B. Crum Dean TBC:vvX X X 2I J 11 L-22X W 1 M111 111 1 1111 11 11 1122: 1 .Q gf- 11 1 1 11 X' 11 1122511 XXX1 1 - 1 W :'1XX1!3iQLJQfJ' o 1 91 1-12:1 f-3211315 fl 111.. ' ' :1- -. '. . - F111 'I 515' 1 11 g 1 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 1 111XXg 111 11 11 -1 Xe: 11 MX XX 1 1 X p ' 11 11 11, 11 11 1111111 11 111 1111 11 11 1 -11m11.g,1-,gfP?j13111g111y1111 - 11 1511 11111111 111: , 1- -111. ,.,, - ,1 1. . 1 1 :X 11 11 - If: 15341 :f7Q'? gf X- .XX . . XX1 XX XX1? 1 '. Y ' 1 1 - -51 .:1g,1.1 ' -ffm - :fr 1 111 1 -N' , -15157-.11 Lrg, '. .f 1 H 1 1 1 1 3 1'-e'X fb ff? WM 1 31. 11,-?Lx:1111 1 . . X XX 15 -FW-.1 171.1 ,i5:5i,1X1:11 , Q 1 1 11 1 11m11 1 1M 11 11111 111 11 15:15 To ' s31fi??3' 1 1 1 W XX 31111 11 11 51 as 1111 11 1111 xX 1 jd r' 5 1 11 11 1f 11 11 11 111 11 11 11 Le N I yn, W Kilb- 11 XE 11 111 O 11 11 1s2f1XX11X.. 1111111111 11 1 11 E X 11 1 1 XX e 1 11 1.11 11 1111112111111 11 1 11 1111?1'1 11 1 1 '11 135112 .' 5 1 1 ff 1 1X!sil2:1 XX 1 1 as 1 11 - 11 11 H' X X V i W 1 1 1 s 1 2 1 X . 11 1 1 11 1111 XX XX111 11 e1 111 X X 111111: 1X1 . 11 X XX 1 1 , 11 Y 51553 11 XX X 1 11 1 o X . 11 1 ,. 1 0 11 11 1111X 111111 1 111111 1 51111 1111 1111M 111 1s 1111 11 e is 11 1 1 . L 1 .1 E, 11 1 4 4 X M 1, 1 . -1 11 11 11 - XX L XX - 1111 1 1 11X11XX 1111 11 11 111111 1111 11111XX 1 1 1 11X 11 11 111g 11 11 111 11 1 1 1 1 111 X k 1 X 11 . X 1 11 1 1 1 1 11M A 1 11 or 1 X1 11 11 ,Qi 11 1 11 XXH311 1X X my 11255 11 1 1 1 ,I 1 X ST11 E X 11 11 111 1111 111 1 . .11 1M 11 11 ,W11 11 1 11' 1 1 1 , , 11 S 11 1 11 51: 1 1 111 1 111 11 L 1 A 11 11 11 X 111 X ,XX 1 11 1 X111111 111 22:11 X 111X 11 11XX 11 1111 11 1 1 11 1 . . zii 1 2 XXX 1111 1X1 1 11 X 11 11 1 '11 11 XXX 11 11 111111 11 r11 1 X 1 . 1 1 111' if 1 XX 1 - 11 1 11 1 11 11 1 s 1111 111 ' a X 1 XX 11X11 5 XX1 11 1 X Q X 11 XX XX XX XX X11111 X 11 X 1111 11 111 3 1 11 11X f 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 X i 1 1 1 IT. X XXX 111 1 1 1 ::1 1 0 . 1 1111 1111 Q 11 1 11 11 1 1 1 X.. 11 1 111 11 11 1 11 11 1 fx.. 11 1 X 1111 S 1 1 . X 1 1 ' 11 11 1 11 11m 11 1 11 1 1 11 E 11 11 5 Q11 11 1 1 11 11 1 111 11 1 -- : if 511 1 1 X . 1121 - 0 1 - , 1 1 11 X 11111 1111 X1 X XX1 11111 1 11 1 1 . X 11 X 1 1 11 11 1111 11 E X 1 1 51 1 11 I g M 1 X MIDDLE HIGHWAY BARRINGTON R I Cru fees Mrs. Alicia Abraharnsen, L. Raymond Bird, Vice-Chairman, Rev. Linwood C. Bishop, Alumni Representative, John Bolten, Sr., F. Russell Esiyg Dr. Howard W. Ferrin, Wesley- A. Kuhrt, Chairman of Board, A. Raymond Pearson, William W. Richardson, Joseph H. Rimback, Dr. Mary T. Thorp, Dr. H. Austin Vogel, Philip B. Walker, John H. kcgiv al 166,41 e clfzfrzfivc E? -WNW :+1 53 W: . Z 3 S u , l . Mr. Emerson l. McElroy Mr. Charles W. Pemberton Mr. Leonard E. Smiih Penn., Ohio, Indiana, New Jersey, NGW York, New England Illinois, Michigan Delaware, Nlal'Ylal'1Cl - 22 l Admin ' fm! 2714 Dr. Howard W. Perrin Dr. Terrelle B. Crum B.A., LL.D., Ped.D. B.A., M.A., LL.D. President , Academic Vice-President and Dean Nll' George H Cramer Mr ClydeA Norman Jr Mr Charles D Peters B A M A RGQISTVBF and DWSCTOV Dlrector of Development Executive Vnce President Of AClfT1ISSlOUS and Publlc Relations and Treasurer Mr Jack Augustine Mr Ray Crowell Miss Sara Lauffer Mass Beryl Van Pelt B A B D M Ed Associate Dean Dean of Men of Men Assoclate Dean Dean of Women 23 of Women '- if - -A . B.A. I I l 'B.S. ' V I . . . - . I l I 2 -1 - -, - - l ' B.A. B.A. M Mr. E. MarTin Ba M D Dr Departazea J kAg BA BD MEd ,fltizletics Eizristiaa Eaacatiaa Saacatiaa aaa lvsychalaay Secretarial Studies l5'iele aaa Ureclaay History aaa Sacial Sciences . Gordon Eaton B.A., M.Ed., Ph.D Science aaa Mathematics 524 - izwfvrs Music Phzlasvphy Zfrczgu Zauguages Enghslz ,Mzsszvus and Jlffermzfmlml Sfuvhcs 25 Mr. Everett Full B.A., M.A. BA MA PhD BA MA BA STB BA MA EdD Mr.Bah:lJ.h. A Mr. uknidogpfw I Sf culfy . n l Mr. Elwood Babbin Mrs. Rhea Barney Mrs. Barbara Blocksom B.A., M.A. B.A., M.Ed. B.A. Bible and Greek Social Sciences Christian Educalion Mr. Andrew Conrad Mr. Frank Converse B.A. A.A.G.O., B.A., B.M. English Music iwwmmm .. . i ' ll , real.. Miss Sandra Dennison Dr- Laurence Doyle Nursery School B-A-, lVl.ECl-1 Ed-ll Education and Psychology Mr. Frank Coyle Mrs. Muriel Converse B.A. B.A., M.A. Nursery School Hislory Mr. Edgar Edwards Mr. Lawrence Erway B.A, B.A., M.A. Music Biology Zzcul gf i rl Skim l jg 5 ,E E , 1152 ,Ji iii iii in xg in i 1 i Miss Barbara Faulkner MF- RlCl'16i'Cl Perrin MV- Daifld Finlaw B.A., M.A. B-A- B-A- Hisfory Mathematics ancl Educaiion Athlefrics l l Mrs- Sarah prerichs Mrs. wha Chung Han Mr, William Han Mr. Williston Holberi B.A., M.A. B.A., M.M. B.M., M.M. B-AQ. B-Th-, M.Ed. English Music Music EClUCBTlOI1 Q' X W N x . Y ,R Z 'N g- x ' - - Z Z XA 1 -,h raaaal - ,,,- vw mm x .,:::m,,,w J ' X Q W 1 u fZlz9 4 V i X V. Mr. Johannes Jespersen Mr. Francis Kahler Miss Susan Lovegrove MVS. Mary Martelle A.B., S,T.B. B.A., B.M.E. B.M., M.M. B.S., M.S. Spanish Music Music ' Secretarial Studies 27 Zzculiy l -f 1 , ii- iu E 2 -- l' : i :sf i - '-A U : an 5 i , i 13, X W 'I 3 i .kylie ,ie N5 f I Mr. James Mignard Mrs. Pauline Mignard Mr. Howard Moon B.S., B.D. B.S. B.A., M.A. Bible, German Nursery School Hisrory and Greek l iillliigg , ' I - -r ' ,:'+:': X ne- Q J . X L Mrs. Shirley Nelson Mr. Nicholas Pagler Mrs. Ruth Probandf Mr. Gerald Ridge B.A. S.T.B., B.D., M.A. B.A. B.S. English History Sociology Science lg. H ll W gig: ..,. .,. V V X i F15 L. laaayaay .i l :ev ' , -4.- Mr. William Rizzini Mrs. Caroline Sessions Rev- AleX6HCleI' STSWGFT DV- Marvin WllS0fi B.A, Nursery School B.A., M.S.B.A., B.D. B.A., B.D., M.A., Ph.D. English Music Bible and Theology 28 Staff i l Mr. Roland Blocksom Miss Barbara Briggs Mrs. AliCS Bullock Superintendent of Secretary, Stewardship Mailing Office Buildings and Grounds l r l i Mrs. Evelyn Canete Secretarial Pool Miss Minerva Cook Finance Office Miss Cynthia Carter Mrs. Helen Childs Mrs. Beverly Colvin Secretary to Controller Secretary, Stewardship Secretary, Music 1, y WE? Mrs. Elva Cramer Mrs. Gladys Crowell Mr. Paul Dixon Switchboard Assistant Registrar Buildings and Grounds .29 Stag H ii V ii , ,'i 1i:5 as ,4: swim in i ,ii iq Z i Miss Barbara Ennis t Mr. Edgar Farley Mr. Paul Ferrin Secretary, Education Buildings and Grounds Executive Director, Department Alumni Association 1 ii :Z ' iii iii , 'll iiilllimglisz' ii iii 1 iii iii 5 W i iii iiii.imii?:ii i iii i Miss Ardis Gaffney Mr. Leon Greene Secretary to President Buildings and Grounds l Miss Ruth Holmes Mrs. Evelyn Howard Mailing Office Secretary, Library J Ee ,. W Miss Lois Haury Women's Resident Counselor . Mrs. Louise Griffin' Registrar's Office Miss Ethelyn Hussey Miss Evelyn Hussey Secretary to Student Library Attendant Deans 30 ,l .3-fi nina Staff .r: i . . i CH N' hr-'afz 'Qi lgfgeessi to , s, l ,c l Mrs, Mary Lark Miss Ruth Martin Mr. H. Clay Mitchell Comrallewg Office Bookstore Assistant to the President in Stewardship J l 'f L ii iii: mi, as : 11: Miss Reola Smith Mr. Alden Stuart Mr. Claus Swanson, Jr. Miss Violet Vogel Infirmary Controller Buildings and Grounds Secretary to Academic Dean and to Treasurer Miss Phyllis Webb. U Miss Marjorie Wheeler Miss Letitia Williams Miss Eleanor Wilson Secretary, Admissions Secretary, Development Post Office Librarian Office 3l Grvuilfzg Academics Students Affer many monThs of culTivaTion which enTails hard labor, discipline and sacrifice, The acTual growfh begins To Take place. Day by day, The sun shines down upon The young planf and iT grows higher and higher. FirsT, iT is merely a sixTeenTh of an inch high, soon, The planT is sixTeen inches Tall. The firsT year aT college is difficulT because of The necessary adapTaTion To The new environmenf. Slowly, one begins To learn from his fellow sTudenTs and from his pro- fessors a liTTle of whaT college life is like. This knowledge is The building block for a life which will noT remain sTagnanT buT which will conTinue To grow even afTer gradua- Tion. The Time flies by, and in whaT seems like only a few days, one finds ThaT he is a Senior, ln all areas of our life can be seen The opening of new avenues of undersTand- ing. Our world has reached new dimensions which never before were even dreamed possible. One can only sTand and marvel aT The blessings which God has given To us. 32 'L4haithan?aneihqq udhth'anesvunvzwvgnuuignzmuut suah as'Amu1'nhe uanvi nuulzvzvvmfzf fmmd'bnuq7yQuth50muf sanu1thnty'fbbi sann?szuQy anufsamufau'AmuuAnu! ,A4arkA4,2O f-if ,qi-1 1 Q mfg? X ,,.,:-LX, X- ?2y',eL wb' Q ,qubK'5' 5Zhgg5ZV'5 '7 ..,lFIEjQMLQE2gigi, Q-Zggff ihaifgfiw-23253 3, A 17? 15 'P g 7 fi ,ww ? W'mf7P?fJ f A ...aguksiiiigizikqki 33 . - - , I I I J I ' 1 1 - . . ..7'f '5? '1 g? E3g if ' Q, - ,Wi E- A L '-1:::LA Q QE Q , -,LT Jr, ! -. -1 --lf 3 wg . ,tix it Q. ' 4 .J 'lf' , - '- ff' ff-ffff - 'M - - 4 ' P' L ' lf ' -llvf' P- - ,f , f' in -A , ' - --V x 7 - -in I-M 1 Y W t t N I - - 23 118:31 Q K g I - -ff- W -LF 4 ,..'4.. :LPWAW L s Y H ' -I A-N' jlimgfqff ' 'l'i'fWz 1.44, . . - X S 1 ,-- , A i -'- Uwvl. A ,- 4 ---j.-::.g....k...,.,, ,... -lu .. , . ., ,, -We, . ,-. - . Wfwzgff ,ff sm- -1-- K+ -- - -,-' -- - .1 .' f , - ' A qc-,.,-- f f-f V ' .,.9-1 w. 14 ' ,-1 - , , H. ' '.'f':j,,,f ' -2 X Yi . . R Hfgfjw f 'iw V I ' , . . - - f - jf' v- ' . A '+-- .ZA - V J .- I 1- -. 1,1 . 1 --q Y ., 'ww -51,11 5 -xv ,ff .. X, . f f Wi M f A. P X , Q, - .fn ' . ' 7w . .f U ' 1. f 1 - 5 N . 1 A, I 4 4, 1 X xr' HH F -v i ws - -1 N nigh--bw V, i K ! ,P K. 1 , 1 ., A p 4, ki'-xt x , , , q ..... .,-.,, X,,, . WY . . .4f. L '- 1'-If .P avfff ' . --1' v - --- -----ff' A ' ' - 'r 1 '9 ' 'UK' L 5:--, 'Y ' Jun, -. I7 .I 1 ,f nnxr. I? f, 1,232 , C .1 ,, V i pffa- f -Wy' ff Mff,f:f ,f, f ff ' -S- law . lr, 'I ' I .ff , .4 X- Z - xzl -I .- ,:, ' - r,,, , 1 f g',QKl ' fi'-fill? 'J ' uf.: . J -fs-' I ' ' -x' 1 Lf, -'ff-1 fh,,. A-3 W' fl Q' f ,ff 1 qi L nxt! lf, I 1f..l.l.. 1..... cxkwnu kghu,-',:f gil- --.Lf-tw,-L-Q ' W V' 1 ' ' ' L . x 1 u sill 1 , t K f 3 - -'N -, N -K LL -. 4-H-,,m K L 2 . ' L , Scniars 0 lrmgnrfy the lard with mc: and let us cw!! his name to ether. mlm 34:3 611155 Dzyuifarics Presidenf ..... .A ..... -V ........ - Vice-Presidenf ......... ..... Secrefa ry .......... ------- Treasurer -- Co-Treasurer ............ ....... Chaplain ............................... -------- Student Senafe Represenfafive ..-... --- 34 James Reynhout Marlene Lefever JudiTh Hawk Thomas Cliff Linda Ewing Nancy KnovvlTon Doris Pafron L.,-, . ,nu .3.-n-,-r--- rr , . .43-V . JFLFY' . fiifflfyf.. X111 cnsvk- my-V ' avg ' 1. ..1-,i?'1 f ,' Q V- - Y . -. f,fgME54.'ff' 1 --,g.f'i'f 3fj'w9'f.J.,115WTIi3E: 1 ' mi' ' ' 2 ' Q. ' 55 .Q ., I' 7 ,ifff -'f . u +A--- -'H-1--'Am-, -'J ' -' A ?.a:-'4..- - 'nlLL 'Z'.iIrz'?.2::LLL-,HMJ fi H V-Wisfl-fp? ,F ' ' ' ' ' - W ' 'H' 'f'.-- gg ,fp - -o-1.-,.... ---Q-1 ! -s . 435 11:21. ii:-z , fx! H4591-17. , - it'f:'x,v' L-Wai 11.259 wie? f 'P-ii ,I s, , f,' 1 ' 7:15. '. ' arf-1553? f:c.1'Nf-val 2? N gffuiqyrf Mlififii 11 ti wif ,.. Avg as -ms 1 w'! i' fs. . ff' :AI 1 ' ,iff ' ,I fiilf' tg!! F I ,bg , g1m,Jf1 25 ' 5 Riff - fy fmffff ff!ssfi+f ,' -1 ' Jmfg mi! WI! gf! r f,! ip? L I if-.g L... , ,..,, .. 4 , .. ' F Y Y: vw..w. ,!, Q 1 ,-, .-y, :'f-,Q ge. - 1- F ,biiig5,,' IL .At N qi., fiH,,l, -'Qi' 4 m i 5 . I X i - I ' -, V , I f 6' e p E F P , 3 ' C '- N ' X 'v ' 1 . . . , ,gi I 1 ' 3.- , 7 'ff , , ' 1.-H, Ewan r fx 1-1,-. . 1, 1 , 9 4 E r 1 ' x mv. Y 1 v I , 1. 1' 4 i': 3 I4 wif,-1 tra! We , ,nl Hu., ,wig ' Qi fxg' 4 ,V1 iF n' 33 U1 Q ml i' V' J 4 .W Y, M 1 1 : H. 1 ? u I g - 1 , 1 ,, ,V ' s 5 1 -4. 5, VII' 3 ,r ' if if gl. fs gu- t if ' 4 'Lu 71 - W fn N. 4 .... -Ii Miss jean ,Ann ,Mains Sussex, New Jersey Educafion-Psychology II Timothy 2:75 Miss Marina l5'arr 1 5 ge , I W 71:7 ii Boyertown, Pennsylvania Education-Psychology Isaiah 47:73 Mrs. Mary-Elkn Habbin Mr. ,Ccray W' Austin. ik , 95' South China, Maine Music-Educaiion Proverbs 24:3 If Miss Bonnie-Jeanne Baath 5' 'iii'-' ' igejw ' 'Q' as eu-'uf '- - iv .---Lau, ' Y Lincoln, Rhode lslanol Educaiion-Psychology lITimo1hy 7:72 1 Harrington 60716 a wise rnasierbnikier . Mn jus! l5'0sira1n Ellenville, New York Music Psalm 40:3 36 ,, ., fa' .4 Dover, New Jersey Philosophy Jeremiah 29:73 Mus Ruth .A Huchzuger Buffalo New York Education Psychology Psalm 73 28 SS af I 964 ld the foundafzon I KW 3 IO ,Mr Dame! D Eanetc Manxla Phlllpplnes Psychology Phlllppfans l 6 ,Mr Uzomas flarohi Cflzft Mr Ivyd Ljhlkts' Foxboro, Massachusetts Mlssrons and lnternatlonal Stuclres Psalm 32 8 Camlllus, New York Education Psychology Il Corinthians 9 8 37 ,Mzss ,Ahcc Hhzkts Jdelg-1 Laconla New Hampshire Chnstlan Education Deuteronomy 37 8 ,Mr Z7av1d6'olburn Foxboro, Massachusetts Education Psychology I Samuel 12 24 Y , rr ' ' ,, , llllll I r r ' . . l ,,, , 2 r ff, l - Pl t ' -sn 7 V, f 2 T , , , Q 5 X 1 I 1 A , ' . A --QQQLZ' 1 ' , - W. ' 5 ll ll M ll ,,,ll,,l ll ,,:,,,,l, , . M53 A ,,,,,,, -,,- ,, ' ,H 1 g ,ai V ,MTF ' j..a-' in E , Q ' 'Nbr' . :Y -L . ' ll 1' W . f 1 'c ,,, C f ll- ll ' ' V: fff' '1lNl,,, ll ur llllll l me ll'l,, .-.l kll l ll lll ll 'll 'fs-ff ' 'T ' J' l V' .ali 1 'S ' j ,I - - ,if H, . H., ,, Y Z f - W . -.a. - , D 3 w rr r, lr it E H1 E Ez' till- 1 . r 1 . - ll Eg , A 1 .. --:A ll H Y ' W ' lm,-, ','l ,lu 'll' ll , - 'EE 1 ' r 7.1 UH f -J . H . F, , ' . ,PPE-A-9-i7l!'lf ' - ll ,,, ,N ',,1 llll'lll 'llPfSf ll'l5l3'1f-za! ' ' ,,'w 'l11l. ' ls, l,llll lll 'lllPW: 'f-li? I I - - -u . O Q O 9 4 t ,,, n 1-T V 1 Q - ,,,,,,,,,, if 5: , 1,3 0 ,t,,,V,l, ,,- I thi, J ,IC . 1 V ' I .J .ff-f -3- . lf. . U ,X 1 --AE' ' . Y 'V I , ', bl . 2.1:-Af' E., W -' . P -' If M- F -, , f -. . ,, . 'H 'W' w. Ki ' 1 ' - Q 1 , ,,, rw -I I ml' ,, l,l ll ,,, -- ,mi 'I I E Hiulgz. ,L - Z l . .121 e Y- ' it ' Y W. ,Ma F- '- ' l X l V- cgi 5,7 1 A fi fi V . ' lt ll ' l'. l llg5'f'.gg El llll f,,-rf L ll ,lleegl V . ,, l .., ' ,, V 'Z . 1 ' , . , 1'1.g.H-r : lj ' g e U . , Qeiglll ,V ,Q E - Ab we t E. Q it ' ' ,fl , ' 1 I Z ggi - 2 life QW W W - Wm . V . , .. 5 ,nl , , V V Z ,,, . 1 2 j ,.A, , V ,N ' ' nr Y : 1- -Y l ' r ' ,. 8, ' H 'i1L,rl 'F ,, ' E ' - :qw-l - 1 ' 7 1 ' 1. 4 ' 'A E V r at :ij J ,Miss Hswrq Cfvllisr Woodbury, New Jersey English Micah 6:8 Mzss ,fauicc Kunudrglzam W W -1 ,Miss Patricia ,41111 6ra6trse e 5 Evil lv l Qfgl ai 5? l :I ig- Ei V1 :ii if li i ii E a wif 1 ggi! ' 1. Z' l g, North Kingsron, Rhode Island Education-Psychology Psalm 16:7 7 Z Z l i l Wesr Harlford, Connecficur Education-Psychology Ephesians 6:20 hhh- H , ,is ,Mn kagvlz A. Downs 1 ,mam 1 ,Miss Scfslgn Grsssy Concord, New Hampshire Secretarial Hebrews 73:8 Harrington Halls When We build lst us rsmcma Mrs. ,fudilh ,Ann Dayle llleifggll iii il gl iii umm lg ,WI 1- i Dalfon, New York Science-Marhemarics Psalm 37:5 38 1 ol Providence, Rhode Island Secretarial Luke 2:14 M135 Deborah ,Ann Drollelz' South Duxbury Massachusetts Education Psychology Romans H 33 lass af 1964 at we build for efmuty Mn Dllllluf- Dunn We ll tu ttyyttt tu Freeport Maine Education Psychology Hebrews 71 I 8. 2 Miss ,Kinda jean Swing Huntingdon Valley Pennsylvania Educatuon Psychology Matthew 6 33 ,Mzss 16015 .Wirth 9raehcl1 Mr james Wzyral glelchcr ,Mzss Donna ,Marla .Weld Mars Hlll Maine Secretarial Proverbs 3 5 8. 6 Wilton Marne Hrstory Social Science Ecclesiastes 72 73 West Hartford Con nectlcut Secretarial Psalm 105 4 t lt fag l , ut X ' 1 rw' , l. 55 l' tt. r I lu ll I . X - X X I . l l A : ' ' JJ I o . - , - f W ' 1. ,.. we I 1 ll..ll'll 1 ll ' tu-r-,,..1- ' . ll 'I l - . . l l ll Z 1 JL' l '. 'gg' V ,E . . l U Vi .t We 5 :,.lji Z l , . 1. f 1 , ' . 1- 'V-I-,,.w 4 'M 1 . r -1,12 'gt ,725 :ffl Li - l f ,L ! Cf'-'1'1'L IV: I ' - ' ,: 1 ll' ,f,L'4:l 'lm J 11 Y ,HTH 2 WEP?-Slut' MW 1 ' .2 l 'lm E I t tl, i fwgm, , , iii , t 1 1 . Q N tt tr N H E 1 l 1 l 1 , t 5 . ' ' -,X t 3 V- PA. 1 a 5 ' , I MBS Virgzhh gugfdi Ashford, Connecticut Educaitioin-Psychology Galatians 6:14 Miss yudith 5. J-lzzufk Miss 51164111 Li Grinmzll fi aim E . J: iii ,. iii . in ffiii I Tivertong Rhode Island Education-Psychology Jeremiah 42:3 ,Miss Karayu ,func flalyren is it .1 fa a,a , ul Shrewsbury, Massachusetts Music Philippians 14:6 8. 7 Harrington 60115 'i . . le! us rise up ll Emmaus, Pennsylvania Secretarial Psalm 16:1 1 ,Miss Darian: M J-lain West Saint Paul, Minnesota 'Bible-Nursing' Psalm 107:9 40 i I Mn kaberl ,Nathan Horne . :ff i. 1 . 'E - .' fu ,- ' tl ilu- wi a A r , .55-FE, -M . ia: . -L 1, ,H V 5' . '- fl .. 1' E . L, 1: lrbii . ,AE , , E ' li ii 1- :fi : v. '- , i.,i,,. 'i'4. ,F my ,,,,, , y.. Q 1 Laconia, New Hampshire History-Social Science Isaiah 6:8 Mr. W Healy Jfnlseoos l l 1 li il lil lf Fords, New Jersey l Psychology Proverbs 8:7 7 Taos of 1964 l ala . . . Nenelnian 2: I8 ,Miss Nancy Linn Knowlton r ll i 7 l l , l Storrs, Connecticut English Psalm 77:74 - Mn john!-L jones Attleboro Falls, Massachusetts , English I Corinthians 70:37 Mrs. Penewpe Weld Kenney iii wi , - ii 'll,l5ll ll 51 it it rr ' 7:54 ll Barrington, Rhode Island Music Joshua 7:9 ,Mn Howard Kwong Mas ,Nancy jo Kriner Sykesville, Pennsylvania Education-Psychology Philippians 2: 7 6 47 Cambridge, Massachusetts Biology Psalm 37:4 ,Miss Marlene Dekros ,Cefeeer HW?-f. lie-. . ,Mr Robert Um 4',-In . Iillf . .,. N I. 4 C..ai -'- if Lancaster, Pennsylvania English Il Timothy 2:75 Mr Karger Glrarles ,Mackey Surabaia, Indonesia Science-Mathematics I Timothy 4:72 Mr. Philzje ,Z Mercer in jig 0255 I I I , I I I I I North Bergen, New Jersey History-Social Science Colossians 3:23 I I I Framingham, Massachusetts Missions 81 International Studies Philippians 3:70 42 ,Mr ,flftaleelm ,Maekelrzie , K or I M I 3-I ei A 1 -I I I I I I Worcester, Massachusetts Psychology Colossians 3: 7 7 Kerriugfen Kelleg 'Te rzelrle thing Mr. George 8. ,Miueft , ei Jamaica, West Indies English Psalm 23:7 ,Mrs ,Myrtle Orlabar ,Mmart ,Mass Margaret ,Mullen Mr Cfarlm Nash Jamaica West lndles Educatuon Psychology Proverbs 3 6 Meadvnlle Pennsylvanaa Buble Nurslng Phllrpprans 7 29 Narragansett Rhode lsland Scmence Mathematics Proverbs 22 l7 lass af I 964 Mdwmuhkm ,Mr l61cluzrd,4 Peters Mrs 17015 ,Almquzsl Perkmson ,Mzss Stelhz I3 Orhzndo tr Saunderstown, Rhode Island History SoclalSc1ence Romans 12 7 Boston, Massachusetts Educatlon Psychology Psalm 62 5 Norwood, Massachusetts Education Psychology Joshua 1 78 43 Y H NY YY 7 V l , FP P 71,14-A P P ll I tl Y' 2:51, W 3 f t tt l 'iw W W Yi , 5 . I ww .- H. tw , ll. ll. - N.. P M 'lt za We as 2 A --2 ,-t- at as as fe 1 . ' , l l 9 l . Ei: r Y , . 4 L jc? Z t ' M rl P 2 an M lf ll egg glll na uv l 'lu 7 ' 7 in ' A A V' :Ti ' - P l ' 2 , ' -' 'ig-gl yt, l ll D. , 5 l H :Y l ,f V ' Mt lu as .N ' ll N V 'sl V Hu 1 ltr H, I ' , l l rl l. I I JJ . Qifimmiw iifsi Q- 'T A YWNHII 5. ' S W' fy. S? E ' ' ' - V, f- 1 ', , :QQ I I I L - l , ' Q , 1 W 5 g ll t. Z I ' 'Ht 1- 55, Q ,, ,, , ,, -g7...., A , T ,ed X ' I I ,. V: . D ,' ' l '- ' ' l L l ' l. l Y l l ,. 42 - i . W I lu N l l H Y lu Y vm lu , Z N is ll . ' Q. , 5 QS? 2 W l , jf lug! H t. ll. ,. l , X , l K .5 ,J , , . av I 'f l V , ,Miss Sdufimz Kose Piqrim Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Ed ucaiion-Psychology Isaiah 48:17 lfarringfvn Galle Sa they bu If ,Mn Howard Robbins .fi Whitman, Massachusetts Bibie-Theology Romans 8:28 7 ,Mn Hryant Kalrinson, ,714 -7-A --TJ-V, - -,nf aim Y, , , 7 Springfield, Massachusetts Education-Psychology ,Mr Danze! kadvncffcr History-Social Science -i Y Isaiah 26:73 7 Southfield, Michigan Y ,Miss Gailflnn knsscll .,- . 7 ,- it it i i ay, r i f fax 1 ' tt. , gg, ,, :if , 51157 Whitingharn, Vermont Music Education Psalm 76:8 ,Miss Snnron Sentara t 7 Philippians 4:73 lnss nf I 964 t 7 l 'glspereri II Snranicles 74:7 7 l M1295 ,Marie Sarnson ,Mn kann ,4. sander! Barrington, Rhode Island Oneonta, New York English Proverbs 4: 73 Bible-Theology l Cranston, Rhode Island Psychology l ll Timothy 7:7 Mark 76:75 45 ,Mn 1WIliam,4. Stung ,Miss Sandra Lf Smith Cumberland, Rhode Island Bible-Nursing Romans 14:8 Mn kvbert K Stubbs ,Mn Peter ,C. Sputum Granville, New York Education-Psychology Philippians 4:4 1' 35.- 5' .1 Cranston, Rhode Island Science-Mathematics Proverbs 16:3 Harrington 60115 Yducatiaiz has for its elif Chester, Pennsylvania History-Social Science Philippians 1:6 ,Miss Karen Sus Sufeatmzm Kennedy, New York Bible-Theology Romans 8:37 46 ,Mn ,Maurice Uranus Dorchester, Massachuseiis -English ll Timothy 1:9 M1195 Alice Wrgiuia Wagner North Syracuse, New York Education-Psychology I John 5:74 ss af I 964 farmafian af characfen ,Mn Geargc 6 715111211115 7. U. ll' v:,,, I- E5 4 Wal , Y sift r rr rr rr rw l 'rr -J Newport, Rhode Island Education-Psychology lCorinfhians 73:73 L' . Q 7 mesa. fr .1 ill 6 ,Mn Hager 5. Wagner Mn Hanson ,4, Kaguonyo Wambari Black Creek, New York History-Social Science Philippians 2:76 Kiarnbu, Kenya Science-Mathematics Acts 4:72 ,Miss 27651911 fuzz llark ll 7' 77 V 7 777' ' ' l l ,Mn Dam: 6 Wrqlrt 7 ll .-.--f- fvrffuir ver- -- Y . . . . . l ll n u l tt'-'Fifi l lla lu W l 2 a F 1 l l r l l l Clinton, Maine Education-Psychology Psalm 50:75 Marlboro, New Hampshire Psychology James 7:6 81 7 47 0 O O We Hill Haw Uwe' Q Q ,ww Vgggim, w1Wwzf ,gmfwn-wgggugu' ur f 5 H ww Xu - Wggv, WH- wwgwx -1- ff N-gat? :Ea 48 Moments to kemembzr O 6 O 8, 49 'Ei' juniors '76's careful for nathingf hut in warg thing hg pragsr and supplication with thanksgiving lst gaur regussts he :naar hnaufn unta Gait Philippians 4:6 Hlass Dignitariss President ....., .. .... ..... - - Dennis Johnson Vice-President .....V. ......... P hyHiS Garlley Secretary ............ ......... Treasurer ........... L ....... Chaplain ........... .. .................. . .... -- Cynthia Reynolds Esther Rausch David Johnston Student Senate Representative -- ...... Marcia Ramsdell 50 - 5.9-n 3 J ' I . fn'.D I 'Q , ' 9' 0 q Q ..... -Q 1' . ,W Q., ' J . .A f . ,A 3 F' - A X . - 5:1 .,,, f , livin .. V Q' 'Em' - ' - 'af - . . -'- ., f' -' W 3 ' ' ' L 1 1 , 'Q V. A - m' ni r -QQ, , i I i. 4' I. Y , D, . L i ' , I wgxr, Y K ,. ' wg , XX .nm ' . X sl 'nil' is Q-. wb l YI , 5 V 4 . ' A . ' 'Ks I -ia-w L: jj HM-fe. 1 , ,- f zxnwih' WTA 'X .21 ' km E., W V . , W 3- . .H A - ' ,. 1' -5 fw,. W V 1 v lf.: ' B YJ. ' U 5 ., . K in , - ,s.1,x',L ' 3 ' ' ix- OO A . K D W Q7 'vm , 3 A ' ,,r. 0 . H21 1' . in 'T s 5 x ' .W . .K .L- A! xx ws- ,V , Qwi r::': 1 5 Q, fi , p 1, Wm-,-, ..,,, , 1. X .,.... L 'X V HI , . , , 1 Q H W 5' 1' e .fl V, W ir ,. ,. v IM, 1 5 ge-glwf QQ ,ul f -PN 'Q 15 5? 14 . li 4 v E f ' 1 , f 'Y .x: .A-N. is .jx , , -- . H . ., i K bf .- , 5-1 ' if p , . ,.,..r4 . 4 ,W . , ,A , 41 ,l rn ', . J' C in , . - ' -' .,L,1LJ gem' Winnie Ashook Wayne Antworlh '76'ui grow in grace: and in thc' kuawlcdg .I M.-V4,Ean4nl - H Y I YY t RH' WL . u Y., 1 , 1 V- - - 1 -,L , .. Z ZF. - H ,-. , .nz . .1 lbgll-ll '-T: , 1 -'lb 'QI . li ' L1 e Pg'-lv B Qlg 1 A. l Q lla' fi 1 lgglj f i 1 1-'55 .. V.:-nw ,- l 4 H '-Ee.. '. J ,inkgf l .- lg-' 'lf ' lf V A ,nl , A Harold Aust Rosalie Beal Ruth Bennett Peter Blackwell mg lf. 'P lyl' H. 1 v- -n ll I , ml.. H ,H- : ,Jw Brian Bogue Daniel Booth , Walfer Bruinsrna Charles Burdick '52 Donald Burgarcl lord and Sacfiar. . rr Peter 5:18 - --i 1 i i . N., iii w ii ii nip 1 1 Ye ,ii ai ll iii: iii ., ' 1 ii ii Roberf Cochran Philip Cunningham Joyce Cleary iii i i i i i l Elizabeth Daniels Joseph Darling H il iii Kenneth Dean Charles Dowd Carol Dumec l Carol Ehlers , A l Li l J l le William Freiheit Jane Franz Sa all grauffh that is not ww fl -E-H f ill: - 1 M - l f ,. ' , , .., n ll Thecla Fromm John Frykenberg Phyllis Ganley Carol Garver 2 Mary Gofshall Margaref Gould Clarence Granf Ann Gregory 54 d is grawing to decay. 1 l F Sandra Hall d r i 1 l Gordon Hodne v 5-gf 1 - 5 W mffka mu Judith Gross Roxanne Head ,uw 1, -f -V1 Y U. H 1, U L Mary Lee Haacke Pefer Hinfzoglou . if-W1 Z f as f ' gage ' 1 1 I y d. 1 I e x Dianne Hodges L I w PW' 6 I Donna Howard 55 David Hunf Dennis Johnson 5 Z: :mf Y , i :M fi. Eagiwyu I i i V. 1 , ,Zi - :,. ,Z 35 gi' ii David Johnston Paul Johnson S,vmki14g the truth in lava . . . grvufz , -,, 5- . ----f .i..-Y-f- 7 - 1, i ae , do Q J i ,gran i 5 . .E'E -I c Q17 J : gm r 15 'J Uciii-g,f In My ' , fi ii, i W5 , .rin Frederick Keene Eleanor Kemp Karren Kirkland J I i 9 i v mg? i cf! i ii o ii Ernesi Komanapalli Joyce Krohn JGVFY KVOH 56 1- fi Beth Koenig Nancy Lake , Nancy Lanoie Muriel Masiellar unto Him in all things. Eph. 4: I5 Joan Maugle , i l l E l l William Milligan l l l l Q , i l i Dennis McDonough l Mariorie Mitchell Kay Mohn 57 X Fig Eleanor McQuade Keilh Merrill Keith Montgomery Barbara Morgan Lois Morey 'Dila' graws with his grawih, ll ,Q ,W , i lr Charles Mouraficles Donald Mulley Caroline Nysiedf Daniel Parisi jc i l 55 Y Y Y 77 Y ri w 1 ' M55 1 'PETE' Z 'fi ' Y own ' if ' I P ll ki , fe 9 if l l i .Q l t I yr l P P as i ri iz: LY I gl June Parker Ashley Peckham Alicia Perry Esther Petler 58 Paul Pickens Constance Prosser cngtheus with his strength. i r i Marcia Ramsdell Esther Rausch Beth Raymond George Rebsamen ' . - 1 -. . vi i , - . ni i - -1 Cynihia Reynolds Lorraine Rowe Marilyn Scrizzi Lawrence Shaw 59 Y Vie, i Z E Y , Robert Simpkin wr Eggs ig. John Speicher ,E xlx.. L Q ,I in N l Al gg! l 'nfl Maria Sullivan . 2 :Q 7 . 5 J 1 W fl, T ul v ? l ' l'l' 7 l 1 Z l ' f' - 1 l like l. af-ef ' l 52 l l : l i John Smart T714 Whom ye also are builder! wget Q 2-e 4-All Helen Spencer Peter Tompkins 1 l l T 4 asa l l l 1 l l John Spender Floyd Stevens , T, l. Eleanor Trout Tomas Ventura an habiiatian of God . l Rhea Wiesf l i l l i l i Barbara Washington . Sph. 2:22 Elaine White X Priscilla Wilda Lillian Williams James Williamson Richard Wilhee Caro Wood Clifford Wooldridge l i l l l I l Ann Young O 6 0 We Harald ev r Sfzfrgcf K KR 1:1 .ig - an 1 A L x' A 92? . Hi... uw... M.. fm Wgeme f E 52 the Day 50 c'l6'y. . . , X X . ' , .f ' . .fx ' 1 . 1 s , V .N ' A Sopuoruoros 'Zrft your lryht so suiuo ooforo ruou, that they ruuy soo your yood Works uud ylorrfy your futher which is iu uouoou. Matthew 5, I6 Eloss Dquiturios President , ........,.. Vice-President .......... Secretary .......... ...... Treasurer ............. ....... ..V..... Chaplain ................. .. ............e. - Student Senate Representative .... 64 I Paul Witham Dorothy Crum Lynn Santosuosso - Carolyn Savard Phil Davis John Anderson ,ff if 31-1 Q 1 - . ,421 ,1111 - 1' if A' 1' 'L ,1 '1f-5511 - 1 .1 3 - 1 1 '.-1 - . v ,V f , , 'T f' gp,-. vfw 4.1 - ,L-.',i11.. ,A .1-,f T1-H .- ,. . - or -1-51 , ,,1.f 11 1' :1i3 gfrA m 11 Kaya 1 -..- 12 1f bfi' 5 ' -' - wr .1-Y ' -'..f11 I ,fi , 1 g A . 1,1 9' 3' 1 J 1 '. v M' , 1 f J 1 1 1 11. 1111 111-1 ., 11 - .1 111 1 1-in-:www 1, .,' 1 ,'4::1.1 1 4:1 .1 nqk' Y,-Levi 1 .1 5.1-Aw, -1 , 1. 'I 1... .11 Q4l' U ' A 1 Riu 1 . B1'r1A A 4 L44 . pn. , A . , 1 5',' 1. 1 1 f .-F ,L 1 -1 1, f ,g f I s., 1 . ,X . ,11 .- .311 1111' 11 1111111111111 -1 4' I 1 'Y' v O 1 1 ,, Lily, . V . H 4 .' 114' 1.1 1 y 111,11 1 Y V ' Q51 1-E--1 11' - ',?S1 ij1! ,. f - 1 -14 1,182 V' J-'11 ' 21 ' '-. 1 ' '7 -- - 1 1' 1111 11 1 11.. 1 1 . 1 1 1 !v5WWWW11Mww . 1 J 1 iam Q1 ..,1 2 1 1 1 1155 iz? 1 G f' ,wi-F 1. 5-515. - '11 -,-jg Q ,Wi L41 dw - M 4, Aff iz hw E -1 11 1- .11: 1 1:11, I - 1 ,1,wr ,1 1 , '1111 , 11 J 11M 11 1.11 l' - ', 111. 11N b W y11,1 11 M A.,1 1N .f ,M . , 13,11 ,,A,1 4,, hx M x7'1'71wS'-3:11 :..117i'm -1 1 'E 'KW 4 11M1wW, ff- 1'-'fi 11 11.111 1111 1' 5s,1N 1 il? f 1mwwi1gw+ w-wyms -,1111 H 11. 1 'JP V W ,1-11 . I . , ,1 3 5 1 ,lggvvil Te- 1 EQ? 111215581 ff' .- .1 1,2 - .- J - 1511, .f,1. 11: QF' J S1 3 'f Q. 11 1 1 11,1 M LW A lla nj 1 11 1 1' 111 ,X 111A'1111 1 .111 - -1 I 'i' ni- ! Z1 119 ,H . 'f' Q' . P .': .,'. X V, , 11 11 11111 1 ,111m111 11m mu 111 111 11 112' 1 1 . fqfff ? yz- 11 1 '51 Sil51'l..1'11 3 1,:U1,11!11 '1' 1 MLW Q11 , , 11111. .,: ,AJ . ywljh ' 11 1Q , FQH E' TWH? Ir-lfykfvvgf .1 .1 , 1 .1 . G 1-1'11 111 1.1 .1 111 , 1 ,, 1 1 1'1 xx' .1 -.4 11 1 ' 1 1 H! 1 , 1 1Y.1 1 as CF X in 1 1 11 1 1.1 .-11 1. ,- E, 1 1gEf1 1 :, 12 M, N 1 111 1 J11 111 1 1 F11 A .F ,C 'Til .1111n 1' 11 11111111-111 111 ,,111 H111m111m111,111m 111 . 11 fn 1 , vi! 1 N -M1 'MM 1111 1' ' 1 1 , 1.1 1 4 John Anderson April Auer Joyce Auffarfh Margaret Balcom Chau hast planted thaw, gm, they I1 I ,J va Q i Susan Bartlett Carolynn Blinn . 11 Carolyn Bragg Andrew Broderson Ida Bucco Robert Coulsey '66 Dorothy Crum Lynn David Howard DeVries Sandra Drolette an ram? they grzfw . . . Jeremiah 12,2 i Carol Ellsworth Sandra Eidem Robert Faria Carolyn Greenleaf Lois Greenwood David Haines 67 l Zi Z 1 l ' ESQ 55 , Wig'-in ' 2 :Q if li, l -il ' fx? 1 Z i y 1 L- 'H ' E l iiaiiilll ii il 13:12 - fa Nancy Hamilton Hannah Haynes Vivian Henderson Carolyn James 60nf7a'mcc is az plum' of sl I l 1 Beverly Johnston Natalie Kauppi l l gi ' ' l a are Richard Keller Sharon Kessler Beryl Kinnecom Judiih Knebl 68 L . , 4 ,. -, ww. 'jim-.1f.jLj : art? Frederick Lague wth in an agcd bosom. ,i :lar . L- l 4 'Q l V i .157 ' , ' All film - '- . . J, ww Linda Lammay Richard MacMullen , 'iii 5225? :ia . gg -,E gg l rr R ai 7 - - f i il Ronald Leach Mariorie McCrea l l l l Marsha Lemon? 5555 Richard Main Marsha Mangler David Meldrum Claire Merrill i l i l l i s l l wifi We i . H l ' v i i James Mitchell Donald Morey Mary Morrison El izabeTl'1 Mosernann Linda Murray 1 , Te- W 1 7 1 ' Z ii ii, :al gf ' Q-ir f Ti: 'l r , 4 , , X ,V we . '-6' ., i , .., T? , i i 'iq X . f 5 'fi ' . 1 4 L , . : rpg. Q ,. .ii- i F.-A -.nig i . i :Q 4 Paul Norigian David O'Coin Robert Oliver 70 l 'i . . because that yvur fa l l Frank Olsen ee 1 ? Lynn Pattison Robert Peavey Marion Peferson ufefh exceedingly . . . II Chess. 7:3 Audrey Purington Arthur Pope - - -I A Z - n ,A , , L I l 1 nk: 'A 1' l' 5 Ardell Reynolds David Roberts Lynn Rogers Priscilla Russell 7l Lynne Sanrosuosso Sharon Saunders Carolyn Savarcl l F l I 1 Alfred Smith Che grauffh of the intellect Marjorie Smifh Nancy Soldaf Gail Sfickel Sandra Sfoddafd John Swell 72 Livingstone Takona Judith Terrell Holly Walker -1 -ffm., Y -H+ -TQ? - !5 xg 1 EV,-,Q gl ufanwus in every expansion. ll ll l T l llll' Theodora Willa Bryan While Elllabelh Wllll6l'f15 l-lesper Windham Paul Wilham David Wu 73 0 6 O How Cr 5 If .7 Chai WP ' QQfE'IV11f fF iejwm , . A M f X 3 -a- ,N X X524 5555 1-' ' ' 1 4' J 1 val 'n I 1 f X if f Y vt A X . -I V J Ugg' an 3 74 ylflemarics Are Made of Uzis 75 - Wcshmen E'crzcl1 me thy Way 0 Limb .7 will Walk in thy truth: unite my heart in fear thy Hama Psalm 86: I I Hlrzss Zwnifaries Presidenf ............. - Stephen Cook Vice-President ......... .......... E olilh Keene Secrefary ......... ..,..... A uclrey Piegnef Treasurer .,.,......... ....... .......,. . , Joanne Howell Chaplain .....................o,...... Sfuclenf Senafe Represenfafive .... 76 . Walter Cole -- Roben' Elsdon S. -'L .m.,V . ww :- , 'WSF l .L . I J 1,47 1 4 ' 'f V ' W 1 ' ' r-' 1 u A Nw WH w w H ,M 2, ,rf J, X Y , ' 1? f nm., , ,V ff ' ,J ,, ,- , ,, r 1 :gf 1 ng Kg, 355 ,2 53 f:,fgc2'eqg ' wmfmw v ' - J ,v.,, , ' 5, ,' U1 Wai ,QA ,swf 5 'fiQ55ziz,42xg1 fwiifwi .. -. Mafia ,K ,ui . 'S 'S Q' ff-M f.,,4g-W. SQ, .N if .i if Z NS? 515535 , Sea? Q Q - 52 N :AES 1-wU'L3 an sum ,HN I, 5 ,M ,A , ' 1 -Af ',--Q U vw N: a F 2? 35332 1- 'uifiiizgek 'SEP wggg 'Yfg as WS? 2.2590 as .1 . ,fi :un . ! '53'lff' 7' Law W U, 1: , , 'Pf-W W, ei Q2 1, we ' azzfifcf Z 355521 mm:-,N , ffm sw fm .Maw . . . fu: 11 'Q - 'az A f f 95 it -1 -'Y ECL.-. V 4 ,QE ,. S 4... H: - was ' f -Y mm .,:.gg wsu. A5225 ,, - NEFF' 2 w , , , H wi ' w ' Am as H H 1:9 1 H 1 Q MM ww , W 'l , r 4- 1 r n 4 l. .l W ul Z L -, liiilgg ' 'Al r l r Clementina Accino Ronald Ackron Robert Allinson Robert Allison Jane Andrews 9or fic shall gmuf up before l I 1 , , 1. 1 I X lr I Aurie Austin l ' wg? Margaret Aylon Diane Ballard l Gayle Barber Susan Bassefr 78 Dawn Bean Barbara Beauchame Leslie Berry William Boggs a fender plant Jsazalz 53 2 Pefer Brogan Harvey Bowens Roger Bouchard Dorls Brown Roberf Bruce 79 Dlann Brown f--.Y-'-'rf 5 r 5? '. f .lm 8 N rn H ' ' . E 1 Z ' ' E ' I , :wgQgQfQgg...... E72 ,,,j.g. 'f..QI.,.v'I M ' 5 :V ' Y ,- W W 31 ' . 0 0 0 9 1 n Y Z , I HN Wm X rr.. 1 H. mmm W? r H Wm WHHNH ' f at km si .1 -Q ii ii wi l , ii will i E i r x ii: , , - ' ,Y E12 in l Janet Cheesman Buyoon Chung Gail Clarke Allen Cohen Walter Cole I f rr -f-3,3-ef,-J 1 1 W Q i Pi5?7 a i il ii ii . 1 L. gil: 5' xnf f , iz: l Stephen Cook ee C l Gayle Cooke Luigi Daloisio Elizaloefth Davidson 80 Tcuruiug . J Cyrus Currier ii a , if rf: q 'H fi ' ' ' .mfs , ' 1 2 A i i. A . F inmi ,hw , ii N 'nfjnirv !l 'L - , ir' 'iii ' fn 1' , V, ' ,: muh Rosemarie DePass Fritz Diftmar Robert Dummer akiing of Wisdom. Ralph Dykeman Howard Farr Robert Elsdon Lynne Eddy Jonelle Hamre Shirley Hastings 8I David Fisher ya 'i wdgaf- -J - . -- -. il il . - I ,ii 1 lu 2- :11. ,I l l Lincla Holt Warren Hopson Joanne Howell William James June Jones 'IAS neufbam babes desire . . . the W l Shirley Kaszyk l I i Joyce Keegan Edith Keene l i Judith Klein Raymond Kohlman 82 K Mariorie Laber Jean Leavifr Cassandra Lewis Wayne Libby f ye may grew thereby I Peter 2:2 Rebecca Lind L David Lyon Patricia Lorenson Miriam McDonald Elizabeth McGregor - 83 Peter McCreery e FH 1 1 4 -ei ,. ,, , , David Maison Mary Matthews Carol Minion Robert Muenzner Alan Moss 'L4 mimi once format is never, szzifcd af Kay Newell Beatrice Perry Audrey Piegnet i Craig Potter Judith Purdy 84 Evereh Reed Diane Reilly George Richardson Joyce Richter 5 ye! in gmuffh will ever grateful ba Dennis Robinson iii iii iii iii iii iii Z miimiii iii i John Schmoll George Sayer i David Siddons Roberf Sivigny 85 Gary Sheldon Carol Smith Carolyn Smith Elona Smith Joseph Smith Nancy Smirh If Russell Smifh Richard Somerville lu ' S l ii ,. lie 259' ll 5- 1 David Strong Robert Suggs lui megs .gi . i ,i. and they saint ,Cer us Robert Spender ii. :gn ,-, si i ig- hw, 5. 86 i Gary Sykes Arthur Tapper Henry Turner Bonnie Vaters and Ifuikl . . . Nehemiah 2: I8 Diane Vecchi Gary Webb Robert Walker Linda Whitman Lois Willett 87 ' James Whitman K iw , 4 . . 5111445 jlflamvries Nfvcr r , , 88 iv 16? Qorgvffen . . 1 X.- M , v . H1 N f w 336 sc Q? ,mi V gRfNF2 1 89 lnferu fin al Students Livingstone Takona, Kenya, George Minott, Jamaica, Myrtle Minott, Jamaica, Esther Petter, India, Rosemarie DePass Jamaica, Peter Hintzoglou, Greecep Daniel Canete, Philippines, Peter Blackwell, Australia, Robert Lim, Indonesia Ernest Komanapalli, Indiap Charles Mouratides, Greece, David Wu, Indonesia, Benson Wambari, Kenya. Barrington College has the greatest number of foreign students in proportion to the total enrollment of any other college in the state of Rhode Island. To further their edu- cation, these foreign students have come to America. They have left behind them for many years their homes, friends and families. Their faith, fortitude and dedication to our Father is to be greatly admired. 90 Sew 11 551716 fer Students X z Robert Mason Ralph Strong Ruchard Muner Darlene Johnson lrvung Kent Barbara Thornhull Lawrence Bowser Vur gunua Colburn Austun Mowry Carolyn Jeanes Frank Oluveura Robert Hugguns Jane McGunugle Rhoda Wuese Jeffery Matteson Nancy Blanchard Beverly Akuns Every January when the turst semester termunates some students tund ut necessary to leave Barrungton for one reason or another However the second semester always brungs to us many new students and many students who are returnung after absences Thus year about thurty fuve people uouned our student body at thus turrue These stu dents soon feel rught at home and undeed they are at home here at Barrungton 9l I. 1 1 1 , l: ... I , -s S s ' ' I V4 . u . , ,f u Il . jj I: ,I I 'A 1 II 1 1 1 1 f u -ss . It I - ., l '5 , Yu 4 . - 4. - .. 1 ' . . II . I . .- ,III I. I V I ru - I II Z u at Was- 9 I 1 Q1 ll , -2- J . lj R I' w. '- lllulll uullj It uuu' uuuj' ll' . I 1 u III uuu ll' We ,. l , ll I ,. A jj II- I uuuI ' 'll lll 'lll'lll5l??M , II - ll ' t uw 1 if 1 'rf - . - 2 I I I I I III III I , ,Ii , I '-., H. an -1- , -, 1' 1 ,,, Y .u . -'-fe--1, Y .1 4 -- 1, :e2fgLf:-If' , t . ' -- 11 - .n I --. .- ' I I 'II II I.II..I.4,.,A3. - 7, V .I-tj :IIIn7I I A Q -,IZ II I II: .-'H' I . .,1'-erf'-- fl . v' 'fe PMS..--' fr I . Q , '12 , eff V , - I .I ,. J , - -. .I - I , ,. -Q -III,II ,III . I. , TI, -. 1 -I II- I.- - I I . :I Q I ,II I I I II- I .I u - II I' III- I. AQEI, I :JII jI,IIi.. IQI . ,IIIIII.,' IIIuuI , . I III III ' 1II I ., 'II I I5'eI I II I I II III I-III Iuuu. I : II.:.II'1. lf: 1 'fit ' 'A 'f' ' firstfl 5' E 4 lulT,uut'Lu1fu-1.'-zj' Ief'1Ll'5lfu,ut 'u uuu ul' '.'-.llkiwuull ' , I NH ' t W' 1 ur if ' l , A uu, . mu' Q eg ' -'Z ,Q . - . 'ee 1- Lyn - ,..,1. -- u . - '.,, .' iggga' fl.. uu , , I1IIuuIIIuuuIIIuu II ,I u , . u Jw. L u . , 1 -2 Y I , , I . -, - I ,uu ,u 5 f - II .II . .' uuu - -:fI3.?'e- ,1'vriI Iu.,I I I u gag-I -I . 'nw I- - u,I. I:f,I rr I-I-Iff,,: - I? I I - uq , -u - ., - I- V- : - I .I -. .Zeer -- -. - . . fear - f I I . I I I.I,II ,I ., I I ,SI I . I I 4 , V I I I I II .e - , ., II I I r 1 I I I I.III It . , I I I I . - - -- I,-jr-I , ' I u ' .. ' , . .pig . ,I Y' ' uu uu . -f: 'I f, - I I u I II uu uu IgIuu I . .. . I I I I L. , Y I If, ' 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 1 1 I ' 1 1 ' 1 ' l - 1 frrigafiug Orgrzmkrzfialrs Social LQ Erzmpus Avfivifies .Athletics After the planting and subsequent cultivation have effected the initial growth, ir- rigation is needed to aid the process of development. Many different channels are used to get the life-carrying liquid to the growing plant. Without this added boost, the growth of the plant would become stunted. Maturing entails having a tolerance for, if not an active interest in, various areas of life. Here at Barrington there is a wealth of extracurricular activities offered to the stu- dent. There are many different organizations that one might belong to in addition to athletics. Of course, there are a variety of different sports offered also. Participation in these organizations will do much to aid in the total development of the truly mature individual who understands life and its many implications and opportunities. 92 AmhmdhmwmhpmhdmwwmmmhfmMmmWyMWamUhmwqM ezhel :hehe fat thy hehee ahd thou shalt he hhe ez watered gezrdeh Hhld hhe ez sprzhg of Water whose Waters fall het .7suhzh 5 8 I I Wifgfgfw , Af' 'gs B ff x ? a5fil ?4' ff rw QU? !l 'I 14 l ,wie ti hge We ' Ziff, I7'ff5'f'fr'7' 15 If s 'M ,fga-M? Willie ll W? w EQWQVMS 93 If I 0 0 1 1 1 , - 3 1 1 0 - . . A V, It 3, I , ' ' I 4. isfn' , Q ii In f lf '-J 1 723? -'Ti 19 fa. , -, I 1 yn- fv ' J ' -LL, ,-E . -,-.',,45 2 - '5'1! , . ff, x lm. 1-f. lyg,---4 I uf 1 4- -,' , ' 1 ,-fr-.F . - ff ' e. www f v- e ,t Z. 1 5 AQ-,r 5- A v ,5 1 , ' 14111 Axfqg Y 7' ri ,-yi. 11 ' 1 fl :.:,,' .f he r,,, lg ,. M 1..-I . 1-c-f' 41. 1 I 1 'Al J H jf, fc' 9 H, A ' 'I 'IJLJ 'l I n 45714.11 ' I 4 F Jin . Q' A ii' 42144 - ,. .,.. , il Ig I f' ff!-. ,rp V74 Q . . . e -. ..- .. V ' .L X ,I M, fn L ... ,,,, nm Nur. , I V I f . . A 1- .7 :.I p. l ' -lf J 'S. 1' N A,,' :..,-fn' I .-5244 v,,fa'.f'?:f' l' 'A 'J ,jf 9151 Z ' f 'A fi ' f .a'i,'1.1?n47 If 'f. -. 2:91-7-2: Z ' ' -S , L . ':-- wg-.f -, ,- : 1 ' . 1 -t e ' 'N 'H . 1 ' XX . t , .1-69142 '- X vm 4- tr v. :,,.'.fgf',':-v.':,1, fb-5 A jp. 'f-5: -' f . l7f'l' I 1' 4-ft. -. 'f--' lffzq nf. 1, '11 , , 1 95-,.'.1' .ig -,--,,f, .n,,,g Q V ' ' 45529, , ' 5. f d., y, f'7.-Is.f5.-?',.- , ffl'-f' ,f-p:?s':. 'e L 1 , ..- -3,.- f ,., ., L 41-2.35-,f, Ai ds.: f,4: 4 f 4 mcg, 1 , :.......' -N -.-g,,5...: -Q V4 il, JQC- -:ffm .f xl i- h, 1. l -7' 4'h'Amf': ' - - . 4: , Liwgi' A I , -, U - ' f.-.,1: :1'L'7f'f' f'QxlI1Q..-.I..:.I..' QQ. ' . . I. ......,......2:-em:-::i::l'L f' 't?:5 A ' . 1 ' 5 Y A I' '- N W ff?ii'1T'-L t ' , ,,.. ., ,,,,h,x ,, , , - 7 'T :'1:'+4 '3'-1 . , , u . X' ' ' H- Q 4 'df'f'-f -. t 'fx' tp ff-fx x e JA- Mi gl. 14. V 54,427 I .mv , ',-,.. - ti ,I , dui V ,-,,.. -LL, .V -lr -7 Q , L.: I 1 tr lf- L.,...x -1 X- -- -X. -ef-Iv Ulfl, - Sfud uf ,llssrfcirzfirflr Peggy York, NSA-AAES Coordinator, Clarence Grant, Vice-President, Caro Wood, Treasurer, Daniel Rodeheffer Pres :dent Donna Field, Secretary. God has enTrusTed To man The opporTuniTy and responsibiliTy To govern himself. JusT as man is held accounTable for his own acTion, so are There insTiTuTions esTablished To govern bodies of men. IT is our duTy and for our besT inTeresT To have an acTive concern for The governmenT which conTrols us. In order To have a pracTical and funcTional un- dersTanding of ThaT which goes on in such a governing body, we have on campus an all-school governmenT-The STudenT AssociaTion. The STudenT AssociaTion is headed by The STudenT SenaTe which consisTs of five offi- cers who are elecTed by The enTire sTudenT body. The officers are assisTed in The STU- denT Associafion by commiTTee heads appoinTed by The SenaTe, elecTed class represenT- aTives, and The four classes' presidenTs and secreTaries. ln The STudenT Associafion business is conducTed on a parliamenTary basis. The meeTings are open To The public and maTTers. are discussed ThaT concern feaTures rela- Tive To The academic, social, spiriTual and The disciplinary aspecTs of sTudenT life. The role of This AssociaTion is To provide direction and responsible leadership while allow- ing every sTudenT The opporTuniTy To have a voice in The body which governs him. 94 S0 ia! Evmmiffcc Ronald Lague, Beth Koenig, Ashley Peckham, Hannah Haynes, Not Pictured, Deborah Drollett, Chairman The Social Committee is a functional unit of the Student Association. lt is responsible for planning, programming, and convening social affairs that will bring the student body together for fun and enioyment. One needs such diversions lest he become deficient in such a vital part of his personality-the art of relaxation and occasional detachment from the responsibilities of academic studies. The Chairman of this Committee is appointed by the Student Senate. The Committee consists of two representatives elected from each of the four classes. Two of the ma- ior achievements of the Social Committee this year were the Student Association Ban- quet and the fourth annual Valentine Coronation. 95 ll ll I' ll I7 lflfl WI i l 6 John Frykenberg, Chairman, Joan Maugle, Da-wn Bean, Linda Murray, Lois Willett, 6 Phil Davis. A tully mature college student must develop interests in other areas of lite than sports or academics. The Cultural Committee seeks to promote and develop an aware- ness of and interest in the contemporary world ot the student. The Committee's Chair- man is appointed by the Student Senate and its members are elected from each class. The QUISLEN, a daily news bulletin which is placed on all the dining hall tables at the evening meal, was instituted by this Committee. Last tall, an art show was held by this very active Committee. During the annual Crum Lectureship, the refreshments which provided a backdrop tor an informal period ot discussion with the speaker, were the work of the Cultural Committee. In addition to sponsoring the Annual College Bowl, the Committee has instituted the first Inter-collegiate College Bowl here at Barr- ington which was held last winter. 96 H I' l' i lfl I7 H s i ll lfl Front Row. Maurice Thomas, Managing Editorg Nancy Knowlton, Assistant Editor, Paul Pickens, Editor, Beth Koenig, Layout Editor. Second Row. Marlene Letever, Social Editor, Charles Mello, Music Editor, Randy Cook, Business Manager. Back Row. Carl Nash, Sports Editor, Lawrence Shaw, Photography. The Barringtonian is a student newspaper ot opinion and information. Except for their faculty advisor, complete control ot the paper is in the hands of students, the maiority ot whom volunteer their time and their services to this task. Within its pages are contained complete coverage of every aspect ot student lite. There is a section for student's comments. The Barringtonian's purpose is to deepen the insights and broad- en the perspectives ot its readers through opinion as well as to increase knowledge through reliable news coverage. A healthy interest in all events of the school is maintained by the good work of a student paper. It is imperative that those responsible be dedicated to the positions which they hold because of the impact that they potentially have on the student body. This year's staff should be commended for the work which they have done. 97 l5'0r1m' of Editors - I 964 Zvrch Peter L. Tompkins, Art Editor, George Rebsamen, Jr., Advertising Editor, June Parker, Secretary and Typist, Eleanor Trout, Circulation Editor, Eleanor Kemp, Business Manager, Lawrence Shaw, Photography Editor, John C. Speicher, Editor-in-Chief, Clifford B. Wooldridge, Layout Editor, Robert Cochran, Literary Editor. The production of a yearbook is no easy task! Many hundreds of hours went into the completion of the TORCH in the form of ideas, arranging schedules, layout, photog- raphy, advertising, secretarial work, bookkeeping, composing copy, and so forth. lt was a big iob but the 1964 TORCH Staff is confident that this book you are now looking at is one of the finest ever produced here at Barrington. For years it has been the custom that the college yearbook be produced by the Jun- ior class. The editor, John Speicher, and his staff are all Juniors. Several Juniors in addition to those on the staff also contributed to our production. Furthermore, our work would never have progressed to completion without the cooperation of Miss Williams in the Post Office, Miss Ruth Martin formerly with the Book Store, Miss Vogel in the Dean's Office, Miss Gaffney in the President's Office, Mr. Paul Johnson our Ad- visor, Mrs. Crowell in the Registrar's Office and Miss Cook in the Finance Office, to name only a few of the people who helped us so much. The TORCH is not a profit-making organization, it is designed only to break even. Its sole purpose is to produce a work which the whole student body fand especially the Seniors to whom the book is dedicatedj will be proud to exhibit to their parents and friends and will treasure keeping. The book is designed to cover every facet of col- lege life here at Barrington, and we of the staff hope that many hours of enioyment will be derived from this our book. 98 iudrnf Sducafif ,flssvcirzi 2714 Virginia Fugedi, Secretary, Joseph Darling, First Vice-President, Martha Barr, President: Patricia Crabtree Treas urer Lawrence Shaw, Second Vice-President, Linda Murray, Historian. Barrington College has the largest Student Education Association enrollment of all col- leges in the state. Most of the organization's fifty-five members are preparing to teach in elementary and secondary schools. The S.E.A., chartered by the National Education Association and the Rhode Island Association, endeavors to make students aware of good principles in education. Through speakers, films, panel discussions, and a monthly journal, the S.E.A. views current is- sues in education, and prepares students for membership in the N.E.A. The student is afforded the opportunity to attend conventions and speak with educators. During the year, Mr. Holbert, Principal of G. L. Nourse Elementary School pre- sented a lecture and slides from his trip to South America. In addition, a panel of stu- dent teachers held a discussion concerning problems in the classrooms. At a combined meeting with Rhode Island College, Dr. Gregory spoke on religion in the teacher's life. Students were sent to represent our chapter at Rhode Island College during Teacher's Institute this fall. The S.E.A. took an active part in Homecoming. Third prize was awarded to the float designed and built by the S.E.A. Centered on the float was the Fountain of Knowl- edge with a graduation cap and a Bible opened to the Great Commission placed on either side. Candied apples and doughnuts were sold at the soccer game by S.E.A. members. A display of a typical classroom scene was set up near the oval with the theme Promote Christian Education. The S.E.A. Banquet climaxed the year's activities. 99 161421 Serif kc' Cyrus Currier, Leroy Austin, W. Craig Hulsebos, Production Manager. WPTL is a low-power, closed-circuit radio station serving only the campus of Bar- rington College. The station is not a club organized to satisfy the hobby interests of a small group ot individuals. Instead, it is a radio service planned, built, owned and oper- ated by any and all members of the student body interested in obtaining experience in this medium of mass communication. This non-profit, non-commercial station is organized for the purpose of uniting cam- pus lite with the hope of enhancing communication between students. A third pur- pose is to acquaint interested personnel with the possibilities of Christian service in the radio ministry. Program content consists of both sacred, classical, and instrumental music. It also offers an announcement service as well as news coverage. There are also times of devotional messages and discussions. lt is a daily challenge to a richer Christian life for those who tune in during broadcasting hours. l00 Sc knee gfllb Robert Simpkin, Vice-President, June Parker, Secretary-Treasurer, John Spender, Dr. Eaton, Advisor, Robert Spender President, Robert Cochran. A new organization on campus is the Science Club. It was formed only this past September and is typical of the many new organizations which are being formed by interested and energetic students. The Science Club was established to help the stu- dents meet the challenge of the scientific and technological world of today. One of its aims is to stimulate interest in and gain insights into the manifold discoveries of God's vast universe. Membership is not restricted to only Science-Mathematics maiors but is open to all who are interested. This year the club has presented movies and films with scientific emphasis, discus- sions of pertinent scientific topics and seminars of the same nature. The club has proved valuable to all who have participated in its activities. In future years, the Science Club plans to present to the students many more interesting scientific proiects. lOl l6'vufli1f1g glllb Dianne Hodgesg Beverly Colliery Joyce Auffarthp Barbara Batten, Robert Peaveyp Roxanne Head: Joyce Krohnp Eileen Ainsworth. Above. George Williams: W. Craig Hulsebosp Walter Cole. The picture above is actually a combination of two separate and different groups. In actuality, the Bowling Club is really two Clubs. The Men's Bowling Club is con- nected with the Athletic Department and comes under the intramural system. The Ladies Bowling Club is a separate unit that competes on its own. Both teams have their own schedules and participate in separate competitive games each week. At the end of the school year trophies are given to the students with the highest average score, the highest game score and so forth. ln March of each year is the King's Tournament held at The King's College in Briar- cliff Manor, New York. Six or seven different Christian colleges usually participate in this competition. There are all types of games and sporting events ranging from bas- ketball to chess to ping pong to bowling. The best bowlers from Barrington's two teams go as a unit to King's and represent our school in that capacity. l02 judo 61110 '+s... ---4f......! Kneeling Cyrus Currier Dennis Robinson Standing Diane Reilly Darlene Hein Mary Gotshall John Hogan Pres: dent Ralph Dykeman Robert Spender Donna Field Dianne Hodges An additional feature of Barringtons expanded athletic program is the Judo Club Judo was first practiced in the Orient hundreds and hundreds of years ago There are ludo matches in some cultures lust as there are baseball games here in America. The club has a weekly or bl weekly meeting schedule depending upon the ambition of the members They meet in the Athletic House where there is an ample supply of wrestling mats At these instruction sessions there are two competent coaches present at all times One of them, John Hogan, is almost of professional status as he is the proud holder of the world recognized Olympic Brown Belt Hence, the club is in quali fied hands. Only begun last fall, this group is one of the most popular and fastest growing organizations on campus. As one can see by the photograph, membership is not re- stricted to the men, women are welcome. IO3 I7 L' I rf ll H I lfl 5 Diavid Meldrum, Kappa Gamma, Robert Stubbs, Phi Alpha, James Williamson, Sigma Phi. Not Pictured. Paul Johnson, Gamma Sigma. Here at Barrington College we have tour intramural societies. The purpose ot these societies is to provide for the men ot the college an opportunity to compete in athletic activities. These activities include touch football, basketball, volleyball and softball. ln addition there are many individual events going on during the year that are not team centered. For instance, one may compete in the turkey trot, ping pong tournament, horse shoe tournament, tennis tournament, or bicycle racing. Winners of the various events are presented with trophies and the societies they rep- resent are given points. At the end of the year the society with the most points is named that year's champion and has its name placed upon the intramural plaque. I04 Standmg Bryant Robrnson Robert Allnson Above Ashley Peckham President Alfred Smlth John Anderson Robert Peavey Davld Meldrum Treasurer One aspect of our lrves must never be forgotten and thus IS the soundness ot our physical bodres For the purpose of keepnng our bodies physically fit Mr Davld Hub bard began a Wenghtllftlng Club two years ago Its mann purpose ns to strengthen the muscles which usually Ire dormant In a person s body The club emphasizes that weight lrttlng rs a sport whlch IS not only for the muscular grant but also for the weak person lt IS an :deal way for those who wush to partlclpate In other sports to keep themselves IH tlp top physical shape Another ot nts advantages IS In helping those who want to to gain or to lose weight Each year a competition IS held In the sprlng In each of three weight classes A tro- phy rs awarded to the winner In each event But above all, each person who merely partlclpates rn welghtllttmg gets personal satlstactlon In knowing has body IS In good physical condition I05 it ' A . 1 k y , , . J. I . llte is ll , tl rv .wCl'l 'i'... , , K ---- - 2 ly: ' , 0 'K ' .. -fr.. 4, I ' xl ' r Y rt rr lwl tt W9 is as ll l ! mum Q V, rr A ei 7 I I 1 . , . ' , . Wvmcn is' Kecreafivu Association Miss Sara Lauffer, Advisor, Mary GoTshall, Presiclenfg EsTher'Rausch, Secreraryp Barbara BaTTen, Lynne Eddy, Joyce Krohn, Carolyn SmiTh, Beryl Kinnecom. The W.R.A. was formed in 1957 wiTh The following purpose in mind: To increase inTeresT and parTicipaTion in all sporTs and acTiviTies which promoTe physical efficiency, healTh, ioy, characTer, wise use of leisure Time and Chrisfian fellowship. During The year, girls are able To parTicipaTe in sporTs such as Tennis, speedball, field hockey, volleyball, baskefball, archery, badminTon, Trampoline, soffball, and bowling. ln addiTion To aThleTics each member is encouraged To parTicipaTe in such W.R.A. sponsored acTiviTies as a visiT To Sfurbridge Village, splash parTies, and aTTending professional social or aThleTic evenTs in The area. The W.R.A. believes ThaT under God one should exercise his body To keep iT in good healTh ThaT he may beTTer serve Him. There are many lessons To be gained Through The knowledge ThaT every game has rules To be followed in order To have a good, well- foughT game. So iT is in life, one needs To follow The rules of good living given by our Life-Giver, The Lord Jesus ChrisT. I06 Varsity 61110 Leroy Austin Secretary Treasurer Kenneth Dean Vlce President Paul Johnson President The purpose of the Varsity Club IS to bring together all the lettermen of the various athletic teams as a dlstnnctrve group of athletes In order for any male to become a member he must have flrst earned an athletic letter on some Varslty team As a group the Club attempts to build up Interest In all the sports and sporting events sponsored here at Barrington Meetings of the Club are held approximately twlce a month There are always pro' ects that they are undertaking They have erected the backstop for the softball dna mond put up a basketball board and net Immediately adlacent to the tennis courts done work on the soccer tleld and other Slmllar endeavors The Varsity Club IS responsxble for the ordering and dlstrnbutnon of thelr Club blazers and packets whrch add to their distinctiveness During the warm days of soccer the Club often sells refreshments at the game This practnce IS also done In the basketball gym from time to time One of the soclal hlghllghts of the year IS the Sports Banquet held In the late sprung of the year lt IS at this event Cwhlch IS open to the whole student bodyj that letters and the Most Valuable Player awards are given out In the respective sports I07 , - I I - j , . 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Safurday was a busy day. A cr counTry meeT was The firsT iTem on agenda. LaTer in The morning, The E Ton Dining Hall was dedicafed along w' The clocks on Woodward Hall Tow Guided Tours acquainTed The visiTors W The campus and Dr. Ferrin spoke aT 1 noon meal. AT 1:00 p.m. a crowd of hundre gaThered aT The aThleTic field for T 3rd Place winner-S'rudenT EducaTion AssociaTion FIoaT. , soccer game. Precedlng The game, '32 A 2nd Place winner-Sophomore Floaf. I lo POT Those Who Think YOTUUQ-H Ll 3: Y iii 5 ill' ii Y g A, L., . ,di 'k nv! -1. 3 9- ' iffg' :I Y '- . lla.-t :rn fr ShelTon man: A liT'rle burned up aT our pep rally. Never Too Old. parade was reviewed by exciTed Each class presenied Two can Tes from which To choose The Home- ing Queen. There were also several Ts in The compeTiTion for cash prizes. Tacr ThaT we won The game on such imporTanT occasion added much To already exciTing day. The weaTher perTecT-an Indian summer day. arious musical groups presenTed an rTaining evening concerT, 'buT Sun- iT was all over and The campus larion dwindled To iTs normal num- T The memories of Homecoming Day inue To enchanT you as you review six Tull pages. 'ir-1. -ve' Preparing Tor The Cavalcade of Sfars. . '-1 AY' sTi! 'fY .0 .W r ,Y-, 1. A.uA.w7r lil!! - 5 ' T ta',Y-4s-- ' ,iii f - Q-- . Inuit, 14-'Y Y lst Place winner-The Freshman Class Float. I I I Going OUV WSY? ,ff . in . ,,.-rf' ,FH 3 3' m vim. ,vp , x if-ff i I ' gel, ' Vfl a - Fw f Q S x 0 ' 4 If C -+50 VH: .- f..., 11' 3' wrv- IQ! - X- Kr F-., f....i 'P 5' 1 . ', F,g 1 f-g...A, 'Y f-'. .ff ' . ,JY 7, -ui ,LA -Q - . ,..-f.?.q-A Senior Candidates-Nancy and Doris Junior Candidates-Caroline and Elizabeth 1963 Homecoming Queen Bethany crowning Queen Elizabeth elF,.mf. 5 , ,f Q bi Sophomore Candidates-Hannah and Beverly I I3 Freshman Candidates,-Gayle and Judy N f W W M Ff,--I-++f 1 F BARRINGTON -Student Association Banquet Autumn Interlude. -mx 1 .i i A., , fe ina. sa... November-Fall Artist Series. I 1 ll Barrington s Nursery-' Oh, to be young again December-College Splash Party. , , 2 January-Basketball team leaving on tour. II5 January-Protesting dormitory students. t 2,5-,bi it it ' ' im'fl1i'5'm A ff-f -ii 'gain' 'W-fir Y new--5 W Jae i ,Q iw, V if Q iii February-College chairmen of Community March of Dimes Drive. Every day ot the year, three times a day. W E V' V' uf- 2 ' ff, 11 , Q' -, - K gf V h ,r , 41.,i.gx' -Cv . - fr. T --..e-1'?5i2w -J 'A 1:-,T 3 ...QL M. . , Q 4 . .. .-4 r'4r -'.- -f F W - f-- av- 'I ' , ri .. ,, e. ,a -ff H iR,m' 4 l '..' X, ,,. iff. .-. 1 J -Lrif ,Al Je'-AL' -P.. Q. Mi .U ,Av.:g5 ,Jigga fi' iii Q v .ia ,,,g,,.g-g..- a ,XL ll V -7 M - ' f -i - 4. M u . . 'ii .. . . N f. . .fv f.voa.ft -ft -J' Fwy 4 i .., .ffff f. Ft?-U-f': Q fa , , if 4' Y . l -- ,N W 3' -V .ff ,ui ,, H . M , - M 3. V .,- t' A if Y M ' Senator Pell, Larry Shaw, Joe Darling, Senator Pastore in Washing- The 5'-ipfeme COUVT BUildi 'Q- ton. ' F' ,Xxx i. ii.. iw, M 4 X . .E 4 i, YY. ' ' tf-af , wr-M. t 53X X11 '. . , :tu ' ' -,,' - N KX -4-' 'V f,',,., 1 , x.X - IZ a9f'.:q, ,,,, I Y W ,A fx' jdf., Y , E ?ff5Q?fl 'fx Lx ' .-, A, My A H H l Qiiiill it win. it ffii'lf Qe The Washington Monument. The Capitol of these United States. I I6 '35 Tia .C . , it ,. .IW Y.,-5, av- mga, -f-' ig!! 33,1 il ,J TI: ,, 2:-A aff l I ' . lf: '- :Er -if-w ' i TT fu' Q3 'i-in QT '14, - f JL: tfz I It-gi --1,5 1'- 't 5:44 T, 5 rl f if -. P .T Ei il? it T FY 1. 5 W .ut , g hi F-111132, L' 5 ' lf Q10 fx L J TQ FP Wk Q O N 1 ' 'ix' ' Q, Q Uk. Bowl Tournament winners, The King's College. Winter agonies. R 45 Couples entering the dining hall. February-The Dedication of Winn Hall. February-Weekly family style dinner. l .-7,'5 ---.., February-Political Science Club meeting with The Consul of Panama. II7 The end of day A4 7 rl 1 0 ,T 0, 7 lblfif ff? 17 Wi-7 ry' ,fn if 7,110 ,Q A 6 Q F X 'lflfzfff ff M' f' L5UPlf!7fffW 1 ' 'l K' 1' L alfa? L' L Jwifbvllf gif f zybblybu, l l 1 l l 1 Joanne Howell and John Abel Robert Suggs The Way-faring Stranger l l Marlene Lefever iff' I-7 J V ,- '7 7 0' 17 ,.5'2'.:f ff X A 5 E171 fl 1,77 I f fry' 17 , 17 lf! flf-'ff' ,.'7!f? fljil' V' I4 645944 wa M 41 mfiflfu M ai 45 U ll l I 1 l i Q l l l , Marlene Lefever Yur'rle the Turtle The RJ I l8 Judy-Barbafa-Carolyn-Marlq l -ii. 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' q ,,,...,L, M, XJ, ,, V , L ' f '3-'Y -iff' - ' ' I ri. 'E',fn',k5giz1l 'Qfffifjj 5' 4, 1 A , , 5-'Q :fs - . ful ,I , X ' ' V , 4' Y- Q P-N5 If ' -. 1. --' 1 1 yflqil-zlfyfwg . , 1 ' -.3 , -f'f2 -iff-,gvy-Q-'Q-ig. -5- 1 f ' - -F' - 1 M, was' iq X W5 Y- . , . - . . '- ,Skis - - , . 'M is 32' ' -. -' ' fi P .- Y . Y - ,Q . .,,,,: 55 W, , I, M-. ' 5: .4 - -. 'li-. , Ulixlin Q Ll ' -4 I , ff? ' , 1 I y . , , , . - - f 'ii M juniar- Varsity Cfheerlmdcr TW IHIIIIIIUII I 1 1 L-f Q ', ,11M -1 ' . jbwiil ,pusu' 2 Doris, Linda. Standing: Janef, Gayle. NOT Pictured. Carolyn Savard, Captain. fillet ks l2l Soccer Kneeling. Warren Hopson, Charles Mouratides, Donald Burgard, John Anderson, James Williamson, Buyoon Chung, Phil Witham, Paul Johnson, Co-Captain, Tomas Ventura, Peter Blackwell. Standing. Dr. Wilson, Assistant Coach, David Meldrum, George Sayer, Gary Sheldon, Donald Mulleyg George Richardson, Carl Nash, Co-Captain, Dennis McDonough, Keith Merrill, David Maurice Thomas, Ronald Leach, Co-Manager, Richard Ferrin, Coach. This year our soccer team has experienced its best year since its founding several seasons ago. Under Coach Erickson the team was begun. When Coach Hubbard took over, the team rose in morale, performance, and results. This year Coach Ferrin and As- sistant Coach Wilson led the team on to new heights. As a milepost that testifies of the team's success it was recognized on the national level when it was invited to play for the New England Championship by the National Association of Intercollegiate Ath- letics. The team lost by only one point and the team which won went on and tied for the national championship! RECORD I Mass. Maritime Academy I BC ,, 6 Rhode Island College 0 2 Curry College I 3 Willimantic State 'I -I - 6 Braclford-Durfee College 2 3 Gordon College 2 ' I New Bedford Tech. I O Nichols College 6 . 5 3 Shelton College 2 i , ,, ? I 4 Bradford-Durfee College O 2 p O Mitchell College 6 'V' ' 'A'. i. J I Stonehill College 3 - I 'Tri O Nyack Missionary College 2 'N A A al NAIA New England Championship I ' I ,, i 'I Castleton State 2 1 - 1-' - germ --7 EZ., , u- .,' IFF '1 X, ul- ' an .1 Kneeling. Bryant Robinson, John Abelp Harvey Bowens, Ray Abel, Captain, Robert Faria, John Syrettp Robert Suggs. Standing. Wayne Libby, Co-Manager, Richard Ferrin, Assistant Coach, David Melclrum, Russell Smith, Keith Merrill, Gerard Paradis, Carl Nash, Ronald Leach, Co-Manager, Jack Augustine, Coach. Var ity l6'a kefb ll Although Coach Augustine lost four-fifths of his starting lineup at the June gradua- tion, he has formed this year's team into one of which the whole school is proud. Bar- rington College won its first tournament this year, the Capitol City Tournament held in January. On its road trip through the Bible College circuit, the team went undefeated. ln March, the squad went to the King's Tournament in New York to compete with eight other teams in a championship playoff. Ray Abel is the team's high scorer with a twenty-nine point average per game. Ray is also the team's captain. RECORD BC 87 Johnson and Wales College 75 92 Curry College 76 79 Berkshire Christian College 67 68 Byrant College 65 68 Gordon College 79 78 Bentley College 95 74 Bentley College 87 64 Bradford-Durfee College 76 78 Johnson and Wales College 63 Curry College 91 Berkshire Christian College 76 g p Y 97 Nyack Missionary College 71 A T 91 Philadelphia Bible College 81 78 Albany Pharmacy College 77 62 Johnson and Wales College 65 59 Gordon College 78 84 Nichols College 86 68 Bradford-Durfee College 69 93 Nasson College 90 60 New Bedford Tech 92 91 Bryant College 105 I24 l 1 l Kneeling. Carl Nash, Captain, Frank Olsen, George Sayer, Dennis Robinson, John Syrett, David Meldrum. Standing. Gary Shel- don, Co-Manager, Richard Ferrin, Coach, Harvey Bowens, John Spender, Donald Mulley, Keith Merrill, Russell Smith, Robert Allison, David Mason, Co-Manager. junior Varsity 1611 kcfb lla The Junior Varsity team of any given sport may accurately be thought of as being a training ground for the Varsity team. lt is a most necessary facet of any sports pro- gram. Without this place to learn the fundamentals of good basketball and of good sportsmanship, the Varsity coach would not have a foundation upon which to build a strong and solid playing unit. Barrington's Junior Varsity team accompanies the Varsity squad to all games where there is a JV team or its equivalent for it to play. The cap- tain, Carl Nash, is the high scorer averaging fifteen points a game. RECORD BC 39 Westerley Y.M.C.A. 27 48 Worcester Y.M.C.A. 61 57 Berkshire Christian College 48 59 Bryant College 70 55 Gordon College 52 37 Bentley College 81 63 Somerville College 40 69 Berkshire Christian College 47 52 Nyack Missionary College 57 55 Philadelphia Bible College 64 33 Gordon College 77 41 Nichols College 50 52 R. l. School of Design 54 l25 l Kross Kauai y Cram gggwiif wig lull lllgf-iii illHMlQlli illlll iff? .1 ll ,asag ll QQQiiig?Ql',liwHiw mil :: 1 M, :girisgini ,ii iii -ugyxiii ww gig iii - gg:-. : l ii m-will iii , as iw i Wai i : Im ggi 1 W is me V we itll misrigai-.afm mrgraf :iw if if. f il il i i rrrwr-L at ra ll' tlllwm min will silwl i 23,3-igag 1 'lg-xl, lfront Seat. John Smart, Captain, Al Smith, Mr. Ray Crowell, Coach. Back Seat. Robert Spender, Randy Cook, Wil- liam Boggs. Deck. Dennis Robinson, Richard Main, Robert Allison. The Department of Athletics has been growing here at Barrington. The members of this department are wholly in accord with a program of physical fitness and as a re- sult the college now has two years of required physical education. ln addition to team sports, there are seventeen Intramural activities offered. Basketball has been in the Athletic program tor about ten years. Baseball was added in 1958 and then Soccer in 1959. In the early months ot l963, Barrington became a member ot the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics CNAIAJ. The tall ot T963 saw Cross Country running here at Barrington recognized for the first time as a Varsity sport. Mr. Ray Crowell, a veteran with many Cross Country and track programs, is the coach. Although the team lost all ot its tour meets, it is encourag- I u - d h ing to note that halt ot them were only by one point! The school is indeed prou t at still another sport is now included in the Athletic program and is looking tor big things from this new team in the future. l26 Baseball Umm SyreTT Maurice Thomas Capfam James RoberTs John Anderson ln The spring a young man s hearT Turns To baseball AlThough The plcTure above is of lasT seasons Team This years organnzahon is none The less impressive The 1964 Team Traveled To Maryland where TT underwenT an exTensive Training period and played several exhlbmon games wiTh such schools as Delaware STaTe On Sundays The Team Took church services in The local area and proved in song word and acT1onThaT good aThleTes can also be good Chrishans and also ThaT good Chrrshans can be good aTh leTes IT was anoTher chapTer in BarrmgTon Colleges VenTures Tor VlcTory When The Team reTurned To Rhode Island They faced a heavy schedule of regular season ball They Traveled To and played many games in The Trl sTaTe region of New England in addiTlon To The various home games They had IU our own ball park l27 SeaTed James Williamsonp John BinkowiTzp Philip Cunninghamy James Rollins. STanding. KenneTh Dean John Ksaping ,Ministries A Services Music Szfelisiviz Spiritual fic AT The end of many monThs The TruiT of The labor of The husbandman is ready To be harvesTed. lT is This Time of reaping which gives Those who have worked so hard and long a sense of deep pleasure. To see someThing inTo which one has puT his all finally maTure is an almosT unspeakable ioy. The planT which has been Tended so carefully during iTs long period of growTh has aT lasT reached iTs maximum proporTions. Now iT is ready To be used by and To give service To Those who need iT. Those who graduaTe in June have been vvaTched and labored over for a minimum of sixTeen years. They have noT been years of compleTe ioy, buT also of Toil and hard work. NOT all of This labor has been done by The sTudenTs alone. Much of The crediT musT be laid aT The TeeT of The many Teachers who have dedicaTed Themselves as hus- bandmen of learning. They have been The Tenders of inTellecTuaI growTh among Their sTudenTs and, Thereby, of mankind. The momenT of reaping in June gives To Them a saTis- TacTion beyond descripTion Tor They can see ThaT Their work has had iTs TruiT. These sTudenTs will now be senT To all corners of The world, To revive iT spiriTually and menTally. I28 He that geeth forth and ufeepefh Iveezrzrzg preeleus seed shall deulffless e agam ufzflz refezemg brmgzng hzs sheaves ufzflz lam '11 K 1 'ad-YQ 'ju .-5.5 Mkvffffm l29 Psalm 126 6 rr ' ' , , 01715 I 0 9 J 1 0 I 0 0 I I 0 . . - If 1,71 7' . Mi: '-' . .wwjvg A fr.: Q. I,-vi, ? 1 .- .- , -'Q-H V- ' ff-. ,. , ff - , ' A L 'i'-ggfyff' - W if '-1 'ik inf -1, .,.. :.l2f.!'71 ' '.. , -,. . 'wsu .' A x--.7 ,.,, ,,.N em im--U I ,-,-'QL' ,yr H 'I-fQ.f,,g,,2..,..x.L A f' --N A ' 'I' . Af' 4 .... 5. I' I ' , . .,.....,.lSf,g:,5gs:1fr: an '-' 'f,,,- 3, ,w f'f+4i::153-1'1 1121. EN 'H -afmq .... :'r-4w'.i.,f.f,.?1'g'N--- ' '- ' '-' we -ff -l---S.-,. 1.-:.iJT1'ff'li: -... . ,':?f':.Z'rf..h ,, A ' -lg,,,.,,., wmv V W, ,,, -.1---fm., A ,,.-- ': .1 ,...'- - If .. . . ' ' ' vii. . . e ' 1' ' .1-' 'll' I' , lf, .. i fllv' ' I . all f ' ff ' 'I,!f,fxXlL A 3 ,lfffm A 7 -' . :R Al: W I 3 . . I , , , ,, , ,V I ii 'm f is 7 iv -, I-4 f ' - 2 w1f.TgH.l 2 HHH1', '21ff-ewf if -'WWE' ' . ?5f- ff!lfff's. fyffiyf if E!l'.ft'f mfs- 'm!5f, -,Q ',' 1,f--,lf ff. , ' s 21 !,ffIf:f51l q, ,.5.' if -',f 'ffifflxf Ive K A' ' s-V f f,'.f.f -, I . -f. A s - 'V . -' K 'J 2 I, U15 Qrvsizmm Girls ' Criv fgara'-seq Elona SmiTh, PianisTg Ediih Keeney Joanne Howelly Margaret AyTon. The Lord is my sTrengTh and my son He has become my salvaTion. This ver is The Tesrimony which has been proclaim:- in song by The dedicaTed ChrisTian girls The picTure adiacenT. To These girls, This ver has become a realiTy as They have serva God in churches around The Barringfon are This group is raTher unique in ThaT Th- are all Freshmen. UnTil a few monfhs a These girls had never heard of one anoTh much less meT each oTher! Now They a spending scores of hours TogeTher perfem ing The songs They use in Their performance IT is inTeresTing To waTch and noTe The w ThaT college life encourages friendships True ChrisTian fellowship. IT is good To I' The Tesfimony These girls have in boTh W and song. U16 Barrington Singing 81f1.s'eii1b!c The BarringTon Singing Ensemble is spon- sored by The Exiensiorn DeparTmenT of The school. IT is comprised of Twelve sTudenTs, one of which, Thomas ClifT, is The direcTor. ThroughouT The year iT has Traveled ex- Tensively in The New England area. In Jan- uary The Ensemble Toured Maine for nine days. They also parTicipaTe during The year in school functions and sing occasionally in The combined Tuesday Chapel. The Ensemble has a reperToire varying from The music of Negro SpiriTuals To The more formal church music. During The pro- gram smaller uniTs are used as soloisTs, dueTs, Trios and quarTeTs. Members of The group also give Their personal TesTimonies during The program. IT is The main purpose of The Ensemble To bring To differenT people The message of The Gospel in word and song. I5 is. Margery McCrea, PianisTg David Johnsfong Francis Reynolds: Carolyn Greenleafp lene Hein, Theda Frommp Deborah Drollerrp Esther Rauschg Roberf Cochran Spafarog Thomas ClifT, DirecTor. I30 Cllb' 505,061 Messenger he purpose of The Gospel Messengers is ressed in Their name. They Travel each ekend To communicaTe The message of d's love, The Good News ThaT ChrisT has ealed God and has meT wiTh losT man. ir music is geared To This communicaTion. TrumenTal dueTs, vocal dueTs, and Trios chosen wiTh This high purpose in mind. y do noT consider a piece of music good ess iT conTribuTes To The ToTal minisTry of h and subsequenTly beneTiTs The wairing ds and wills of needy people. lThough music plays a viTal role in Their isTry, They realize ThaT There musT be e in every service for God's spoken Word. h of The members of The Team gives his imony as To whaT God has done for :Wil ra E E E' or s assess A ii 2 i Q- , T ,T- ,K il l , T 5, .,...- A i ,X M use H W X T T T' l . - 'JI -.. E .i 4 James Williamson, Roger Wagner, Andrew Conrad. Cllr? lihzrriugfvu Wvmm is' Szfzscmlfle m exTreme righT To lefh Beryl Kinnecom, Nancy Lake, DirecTor, MargareT McCreap ril Auer, ElizabeTh Daniels, Marcia RamsdeIl,JudiTh Knebl. These seven charming young ladies in minT green dresses comprise The BarringTon College Women's Ensemble. ApproximaTely every oTher weekend The group Travels To various churches in The Rhode Island, Mas- sachuseTTs, and ConnecTicuT area To presenT programs. The girls represenT seven difTerenT sTaTes and four diTTerenT majors here aT The Col- lege. Only The direcTor, Nancy Lake, and The accompanisT, Marcia Ramsdell, are music maiors. The group was in The planning sTage as early as May of lasT year and Their TirsT appearance was aT Homecoming Week- end of This school year. Since ThaT Time The Ladies' Ensemble has presenTed programs in New England churches as well as here on campus. Many people have been blessed as They lisTened To The TesTimony in word and song of These dedicaTed young women. Ure Harrington l6'!rzzrrs Carol Garver, pianisTy Richard Larsong Howard DeVriesg Dennis BunTeng Alfred SmiTh. The Tour young men picfured here ba ed TogeTher This pasT January To Torm unique group wiTh iTs unique TiTle. Though This parTicular uniT is newly c sTiTuTed, iTs members are no sTrangers The 'musical profession and church work. four of Them and Their pianisT have bu invoved in oTher musical groups dur all Their previous years aT BarringTon. During The balmy spring weekends T follow The coldness of The winTer This grc could be found in any number of plac One week They would have a service Fall River, The nexT week They would be BosTon and Then in HarTTord and so Toi They are scheduled, as are all BarringTc gospel Teams, by The STewardship Offic Ure l6'rzrrir1gfr14 Lfrzdks ' Quartet AnoTher parT of BarringTon's Chris- Tian Service groups is The Ladies' QuarTeT which consisTs of Tour upperclassmen. They have a reperToire of gospel songs which They sing aT church services and in Young People's meeTings ThroughouT The New Eng- land area. Each of These young ladies is able To sing several diT FerenT parTs on any one mu- sical number as well as accompanying iT on The piano. This versaTiliTy allows for quiTe a few diTFerenT combinaTions of organiza- Tion and sound. This change in sTyle and appearance is very pleasanT To hear and behold. The purpose of The group is To serve ChrisT Through The minisTry of music. IT is The goal for which They sTrive conTinually. Beth Raymondg April Auery Ann Gregoryp BeTh Mosemann. U16 Karriugfvn Jlflafcd Snsemlfle The Mixed Ensemble was formed as a ulT of recognizing The need for a more rshioful approach To gospel music. The is dedicated To singing familiar hymns gospel songs in the most meaningful The Ensemble has scores of indi- songs specially Tailored To The group its various possible combinations. In The group is also working on a program-Type arrangement based on passages in Isaiah, wiTh appro- narration providing a self-contained Membership in The Ensemble consists Three women and four men, one of which the accompanist. A mixed quartet is The incipal performing group. However, This upplemented by other combinations such a quintet, a girls' Trio, duos, and soloists. Seated. Audrey Piegnet, Charles Mello, Pianist. Standing. Kenneth Rahn, Judith Klein, James Mitchell, Bethany Prescott, Leroy Austin. U15 Ambassadvrs A semi-independent unit of The Ensemble above is The Trumpet Trio. Last year saw The formation of a regular Trumpet Trio which became The nucleus for The Two groups pic- tured on This page. As is The case with The maiority of Bar- ringTon's Teams, The Mixed Ensemble is prepared To perform aT banquets, youth pro- grams, weekend reTreats, church meetings or, if need be, They can Take over an entire church service. Again, This group is Typical of Barring- Tion's groups in ThaT They Travel all over The New England area spreading The good news of The Gospel. James Mitchell, Leroy Austin, Kenneth Rahn. T33 U16 Harrington Krfllegc' Gila 2' Dana WrighT, President, Walter Cole, Vice-Presidenf, Audrey PuringTon, Secretary, RoberT Cochran, Treasurer, Dennis Johnson Chaplain. The Choir is composed of abouT sixTy voices. IT is open To all members of The sTudenT body who like To sing and have a love Tor God and a willingness To serve in This par- Ticular minisTry. Each May TryouTs are held Tor Those who wish To ioin and in SepTember Freshmen are audiTioned also. IT is from This large group ThaT a smaller group is chosen for The acTual choir. Two exTended Tours have been compleTed by The Choir This year. The TirsT was a Tour To The New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Con necTicuT areas. On Their second Tour, They Traveled as Tar wesT as Indiana. The Choir also has sung in churches around Provi- dence on various weekends during The second semesTer. FrequenTlyl The choir performs aT chapel services. I34 B06l'Clll'1Q The bus fOr The fll'S'f Choir TOUV U15 Barrington Ezfmmuuify Urchvsfra Every Monday night, between forty and fifty people from all walks of life gather at the Recital Hall of Barrington's Booth Music Building. The college is the weekly host to the Barrington Community Orchestra. Its capable conductor, Mr. Francis Kahler, is a faculty member in the Music Department. Membership in this group is open to anyone and everyone who can give the time to attend rehearsals faithfully and regularly and who possess the proper musical ability to play the caliber of music the orchestra is used to playing. Although several members of the student body are very active in this music extension group, many people come from nearby homes and surrounding communities. The orchestra performs two concerts during the year. One is in January and the second is held in May. Pleased audiences and complimentary critics testify to the quali- ty production of the orchestra. Dlfeclof Fl'anClS Kahler, I35 The orchestra during a practice session N 1 33. 3.4-r-' ..-f ' 4 'K 4 4 ,A,,,,. 1 -5 -v V nj , .. - wh ., , W- FE lil Qf..m.,4,-,, ,4 ,4- 44 ll 'H' sk?- 'A M gms? E ' 'fibreg- L 'N Y ui y ' sary' fr' ' A I 4: .' '. N. .5 ,I :J,.,l.fi f','I5f I L -5 X H ffwg gg? H533 in i fi 1 qffiu 5.4 a 1 5 a u n',',' ,+int 'V 4' 1 4 .4 ,-1. . . fl ff ii' V 1.' '1 , . ' V- I rl' I ,li all - 'L I v 5 f f 1 ' 5 :L ' 6 I' H lu' N 1 R I Y l x , ,I 9 . E 3 vi? ' vimil hs wxyf Af-5, v-. 4, ,.- 5 3 f r I, 51 , C 1 I 1 5 L '1- 5 5 if 3, 1' Q . rg. V :YL , , 525 5,-11, , A Tl' I I E' j I 4 X l .iv :ED Dr. Roy WaTsong Dr. Howard Ferrinp Rev. Edward Barramf Dr. VincenT Brushwyler, I Dean Terrelle B. Crump Dr. Rufus Jones. Speaker Several Times during The year BarringTon's own TaculTy members speak aT The chapel serv- ices. Many of These men are accomplished ora- Tors Themselves. In addiTion, missionary speakers from all over The globe discuss Their parTicular work while ChrisTian businessmen presenT The challenge Their vocaTion offers. The words of Tull-Time pasTors and oTher church workers round ouT The chapel programs so ThaT The sTudenT may enrich his life by applying The ThoughTs and words he has heard. T M w mi, 5 ,u1 .'T,'5. , . sl 'f.Q,'L-'flbiff' 7 Q ' , - yin T U 1.11 J 3 . T if ' i i l 3 w illi i Delberf Kuehl The Evangelical Al- Dr. Gary DemaresT, Hamburg, New York I37 - , A l - il'll ii -. r 1. . - --T ees -T ,,,, - f ?Af .1 . Dr. Perrin greeTing Dr. Lewis Rev. PeTer STam III, Africa Inland Mission Spiritual .Smplzasis Hrfmmiffev Phyllis Ganley, Phil Davis, David JohnsTon, James Fletcher, Chairman, Marlene Lefever. The SpiriTual Emphasis CommiTTee is a relaTively new commiTTee as This year is only The second year ThaT iT has been in exisTence. lT consisTs of The chaplains and vice- presidenTs of The Tour classes wiTh one commi1Tee chairman appoinTed by The STudenT SenaTe. In coniuncrion wiTh iTs goal To provide means of deepening and broadening The re- ligious experience of The sTudenTs of our college, iT also sponsors several programs which help The sTuolenT body To realize This goal. Among These programs were The sponsoring of S.A. Chapels, The presenTaTion of religious drama, The promoTing of group discussions, and special programs such as The one presenTed for The children of The Ladd School lan insTiTuTion for menTally reTarded childrenj. The CommiTTee does noT seek To make persons spiriTual buT raTher To provide an aTmosphere for The culTivaTion of deep ChrisTian ThoughT, which is so necessary in a world which sTill needs The ChrisTian gospel buT needs iT presenTed in a relevanT and meaningful manner. l38 r re-Seminary ?c'll0uf hp William Freiheitg Hesper Windhamp David O'Coin, Presidentg Carolyn Jamesf Craig Potterg Peter Hintzoglouf Edith Keeney Everett Reed, Nancy Smith: Ron Laguep Cyrus Currier. The regulating center in one's educational program at Barrington College is the Bible. ln his core curriculum, every student has the opportunity to gain an understanding of the English Bible, its basic teachings about God, man, Christ and the church and to hear the voice of God speak through its words to our turbulent generation and to us in- dividually in our deepest need. ' The Pre-Seminary Fellowship is composed of young men and young women who are planning to serve the Lord in some full-time position such as a Pastor or Youth Di- rector. This organization is concerned with the problems and situations that face to- day's Christian ministers. They meet to discuss among themselves and with speakers from various churches and seminaries the different aspects of their future vocations. It is never too early to seriously consider how God's work might most effectively be carried on here on earth. This fellowship offers a very practical unit for such activi- ty to be started and continued. l39 Grfllege ,flflissirfurzry Zfllvwslzgzf Pefer HinTzoglou, Vice-President, Margery McCrea, Treasurer, William Milligan, Sigma Delta Chairman, Carolyn Hallgren, SecreTaryp Roger Mackey, PresidenT. Every sTudenT here aT Barringfon College belongs To an organizaTion called The Col- lege Missionary Fellowship. lTs purpose is sTaTed in Philippians 2:11, ThaT every Tongue should confess ThaT Jesus ChrisT is Lord, To The glory of God The FaTher. The goals of C.M.F. are To provide Missionary undersTanding, To provoke Missionary prayer, To procure Missionary supporT, and To promoTe Missionary consecraTion. These goals are accomplished Through The weekly missionary and prayer meeTings, Through The Tuesday Chapel offerings, and Through The summeriime Missionary Peace Corps. The proiecTs of C.M.F. include The Missionary Peace Corps where several of our sTu- denTs are senT To The mission field for The summer, The College Cousins program in which we acquainf ourselves wiTh foreign schools and sTudenTs in oTher counfries CUn- ion Biblical Seminary, India, Seminario Bilolico LaTin-Americano, CosTa Rica, Japan Chris- Tian College, Japan, and TiTcomloe College, Nigeriaj, and Missionary Alumni supporT in which we send moneTary ChrisTmas gifTs To alumni serving The Lord overseas. There is liTTle doubf buf ThaT C.M.F. makes a very imporTanT spiriTual and missionary conTrilou- Tion To our College. l40 Jldissirfmzry Prana' 60 ,U Seated Linda- Ewing, Arizona, Nancy Weaver, Arizona, Doris Patton, Aruba. Standing. James Williamson, Arizona Ruth Bennett, California, Marlene Lefever, Venezuela, Evelyn Grinnell, Guatemala, William Milligan, Colombia In accordance with Mark 16:15 and Acts 1:8 the Barrington College Missionary Fel- lowship sends an average of eight members of its student body to different mission fields for a summer. Usually the students remain at the mission for about eight weeks doing whatever work is asked or that which he is most adroit in doing. ln some places the missionaries need help with young people's work, and others help in construction and often in speaking engagements and personal evangelism. Some students work making records which carry the story of the Gospel in sound, while others draw animated art forms which carry the Gospel in pictures. U The students who volunteer for the Missionary Peace Corp do not receive any type of remuneration. The student body provides their traveling expenses from voluntary chapel offerings and the mission provides their room and board. During the school year following their summer's work, the Peace Corps members travel to churches in the New England area weekly to relate their experiences and personal blessings. I4l Krpleuishing Patrons Directory AfTer The harvesT The husbandman musT complefe iusT one more phase in The cycle of his work. This is The Task of replenishing The earTh. The planT from The momenT of iTs incepTion Till The Time of iTs reaping has drawn iTs nuTrienTs from The soil. Now, in order for The soil To be ready To give life To a new crop, iT musT have These cerTain viTal nuTrienTs refurned To iT. This can be done in differenf ways. A cerTain porTion of The crop can be reTurned as ferTilizer. By planTing a differenT crop wiTh differenf needs, The husbandman can allow naTure To replenish The fields. In Sepfember The number of sTudenTs is replenished aT BarringTon. They are new people wiTh ideas which are slighTly differenT from anyone eIse's. They provide a challenge To The school and To iTs Teachers. ln a sense They are The new blood of Bar- ringfon. Like The Tield, Barringfon has given much To The former sTudenTs and now needs To be replenished. Some sTudenTs reTurn To Teach and replenish wiTh Their ideas. In oTher cases new professors are added To The sfaff. BuT above all, The conTribuTions of alumni keep adding To The ToTal resources of The school. l42 '24 nd Geez' blessed them, and God said unfe them, He fruiffuL and lf' I , el ' . , mu 1,0 y an replemsh the earth Gmms 7:2811 Q I gk-S fm:-In E -X. N Ji 5' I43 Che gzzfure v H M -fi , J'm5fem0 'm'm..mQg ap u'HC'W 'f?zml'w M 552 .. 'gg ,---,, x. . '- 1 1 ,U '.. , H- W Lfiyj., I 2:1 V 3- I gf ,Y Q ,twggm -V 'V e new i v -V fe-A, ' '.-11 ,14 fv Lffy- -'va V . V -- . .--M ff . . . A . .,, .--1 f , , K uw .. K, fi H, ,,.,f., .. - 4 A ... , , , A Z N- . . ,W - , , , 'JS W R 1' ' : - m - ' iz 15: 1. w 4 H w H ki , ww -riffs , . Y. - Mo p:.,,,, ',,, . 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'W !T'4-4'7I?'W firm 14 Wunf ' 4M' 44 ,,444mf14E.44464W.4:'W, 744441 'L4 W4 'WNW -.444 W nE,,,q 4 4'f4,I ..W3Q?!'1EF:44,ZW.,,'44' 4' AW g,44 W.4 'A4fW 4 Y, 44 W w44ilw QW.,-V44 '4.'4 4 ' M 44 4 4 4 ,, 4 4-444 4- , 4444 4 4 4gr,,W'44444m. g44,4.,4p4-4'444L,444m44,44'1':w4- 4444444744 .4444 424, 44 4 '144 4' W 5, 4 ' '4 ., 44 ' 1g ' ' - 4 44 If 4 w :ig-5' 'ff' 22z2z'j,'4g. 4 -5 f 4 4 N - -. 442441444 4' ' 1 523 . 4 , 4:-4. 4 ---+4.. m ,..,4 Qg -rm4:m:4v4,'4'H,-513.414444.444 I .4 - ' 1 4 45' -' , 3, 44 , ' 4 .1 'mf' ' .4 4 4 4 4 -- . 4 4 4 '4 4 4 4 . . 4 'nil -. ,1 954,-4-4:,':Y hifi,-L4':L 'ff4,1.', 4' 4 ' , 1 214 . 4, 4 'V j '4 44- 4 '- , . , -4 -1,5551 .- 4-444U,.44,f4-rJ-L- 4,-4.94 -.,-'y4m44-L , 4 .--4 ,, , f 1 . - 4. -- 5.4 4 . 4 5.7:,.4i,44.4:,g ,U-A44 HQ 5-fm uf: , - 4 4 ,- .4 4. 4 X . . -4.1, ,4 4 4 L 4 4 ' ' - . 4 ' nz 44':5,.4g-.34-44:-X Q.: '- .. - ' ' - 4 . ,, . ,4 . . - -4-Iv ,4.-4-4.4.4wf1 L- 1--4 4 ., lf 4 4 . 4 ' 'IJ' , 3 nl.. YP' ,n 4 -3 . . 4 4 4 , , I . ' 1 44 4 'Alf ' 44 ' .NA , ' X' 4 4. 4 4 . 4 .4 4' 4 4 4 4 . .4 '. 4 4' 4 . , ,4.4,4,,'4 44.4, 4 V 4 44 , '4 44 4 N 4 . . 4 4 ' ' . 4 4 4 ' ' ' . 44 4 4 4 g 4 4 , 44 4 , 4 .4 Q , . l 4 , 4 4 4 . . N ' - 7 Hhurch Directory ILLINOIS South Tamworth: Chicago: South Tamworth Methodist Church The Evangelical Alliance Mission Pav' NYSISCITIACIIUQ Pastor 2845 West McLean Avenue NEW YORK Buffalo: MAINE The Metropolitan Chapel of Buffalo Waterville: 895 North Forest Road Getchell Street United Baptist James W. Andrews, Pastor Richard T. Smith, Pastor Yonkers: Bethany Chapel 55 Greenvale Avenue MASSACHUSETTS Boston: RHODE ISLAND Tremont Temple Baptist Church 88 Tremont Street Barrlnslolili T B T, T Ch h Dr. C. Gordon Brownville, Pastor arimg on ,ap ls UIC I David Madeira, Pastor F R' : a l EISFZHST Temple Cumberland: 205 South Main Street Lonsdale Primative Methodist Church Volie Pyles, Pastor Broad Slreel Floyd J. Seymour, Pastor Gardlfflz St t B t' t Church Pawluckeli Rms drse ap 'Ea Tor Woodlawn Baptist Church O e ramen' S 337 Lonsdale Avenue MedW'3Yf W. Carter Johnson, Pastor Medway Village Church Providence. Village Street ' First Presbyterian Church 353 Elmwood Avenue at Greenwich F. Lawson Suetterlein, Pastor Robert S. Hess, Pastor North Uxbridge: North Uxbridge Baptist Church Frederic S. Rowley, Pastor Fourlh Bapllsl Church 734 Hope Street J. Edwin Ring, Pastor Covenant Congregational Church I3 Franklin Street ' O. W. Arell, Acting Pastor NEW HAMPSHIRE North Kingstown: I h h R h z Quidnessett BaptlstC urc OC esler 6356 Post Road True Memorial Baptist Church Ten Rod Road at Spaulding Turnpike Edward H' Slacly' Paslor I46 Mrs. Mr. Rev. Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Patrons Congratulations to the Class of I964 From: Robert T. Allinson and Mrs. Earl A. Antworth and Mrs. E. W. Ayton Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs George I. Cheesman Charles H. Clarke Robert J. Cooke Harry E. Cooper Elden Cunningham Kenneth I. Daniels John E. Dumec C. Gordon Dummer Harold H. Dykeman William E. P. Ehlers Herald J. Field Bill H. Fields Orrin W. Fisher Lawrence Ganley Rev. and Mrs. Stuart P. Garver Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Gotshall Griggs and Browne Company, lnc. Mrs. Fred Gross Mrs. Fred W. Haacke Mrs. John Hamre, Jr. Mrs. Sheldon B. Hodges Mrs. Forrest D. Holt Myrtle L. Howell and Mrs. Herman S. Hubble and Mrs. Richard E. James and Mrs. A. W. Johnson Walter H. Johnson and Mrs. George W. Johnston and Mrs. Chester Jones Mr. and Mr. and Mr. 'and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley Kemp Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan N. Kessler, Sr. I47 Mr. and Mrs. Warren S. Kirkland Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Klein Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Knebl Mr. and Mrs. Alfred McGregor Mr. and Mrs. Walter Menzi Mrs. Marlowe D. Milligan Dr. and Mrs. Kencil L. Mitton Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Mohn Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. August A. Muenzner Mr. and Mrs. Allen A. Mulley Rev. and Mrs. Paul A. Nystedt Mr. and Mrs Lauren E. Parker, Sr. Mr. and Mrs G. Donald Potter Mr. and Mrs Frederick M. Ramsdell Mr. and Mrs Oscar Rausch Mr. and Mrs George J. Rebsamen Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Richardson Mr. and Mrs Enrico Scrizzi Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Shaw Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur A. R. Siddons Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn S. Sheldon Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Sivigny Mr. and Mrs. John Smart Mr. and Mrs. Claude S. Speicher Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Spender State Line Florist Mrs. Camelia G. Stivers Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Maurice Mr. and Mrs. David F. Sullivan Henry A. Tompkins C. A. Whitman Stanley Wilda C. Willett Roy W. Wooldridge Compliments -and Best Wishes of DeBLOlS OIL COMPANY Concord and Colfax Streets Pawtucket, R. l. Petroleum and Its Products - Oil Burners and Air Conditioning PAwtuclce'l' 2-8000 UNion I -5800 M8 THE NARRAGANSETT ELECTRIC COMPANY PB '438 H. P. HOOD a. soNs 'P ad I, R. I. Compllmenrs of CANADA DRY uaInLy Daury Producjrs Since I846 Regional CompIroIIer 395 Promenade SI'reeI' Providence 8 R I COVENANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Provndence 3 Rhode Island Telephone JA I II54 REV O W ARELL A'I'gP 'I' Services Sunday Buble School 945 a m Morning Worship I I 00 a m Evemng Gospel Service 700 m Wednesday Prayer and Buble SI'udy 7 5 m BALLOU S FOR SHOES BaIIous Barrmgron Boo'rery Comphmenfs of A FRI END ox I'0V ence I I3 Franklin S1-reef Shopping Cenfer - BarringI'on, R. I. . . . , c in as or ' ' : p. . ' :4 p, , ' .J I49 PINKERTOfN'S NATIONAL D-ETECTIVE AGENCY, INC. CHOICE OF THE DISTINGUISHED COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES FOR OVER I00 YEARS EXCLUSIVE SECURITY AGENCY FOR THE NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR I 964- I 965 DEx'rer I - I 543 HOWARD BUILDING, I0 DORRANCE STREET, PROVIDENCE. RHODE ISLAND J. P. McKENNA, Manager IIII K .I IHIII .fa f I I' , - III s M migxx.. Im..II.....11g..iM.IN3... M... The woman behind The man - Miss Ardis F. Gaffney, Secretary to the Presicleniz 1? we ZCIIIIIIJW 900 NorI'h Franklin SI'reeI' Chicago, IIIinois 606I0 Pasiors, missionaries or I7uII-'rime workers may wri'Ie for Iis'I's of i+ems available. When so doing please incIicaI'e name of Church or Mission Board and field of service. We are sorry bui' s'IudenI's and Iaymen are noi' eIigibIe for our service. Our display room is open Monday 'Ihrough Friday 'From 8:30 A.M. un+iI 4:30 P.M. For available parking space please see our recep'I'ionisI'. I50, GEORGE W. DAHL COMPANY, INC. The Four-Way Tesl' we all should apply Io Ihe Ihings we Ihinlc, say, and do, is: I. Is il' 'rhe TRUTH? 2. Is il FAIR I'o all concerned? 3. Will i+ build GOOD WILL and BETTER FRIENDSHIPS? 4. Will il be BENEFICIAL 'ro all concerned? The man in The kitchen who was responsible for our die? - Mr. Angelo Doti. we sen Ammmc Amw HERE Infzmte Integrzty PR FEssloNAl. I 9? .-fm Sl,!lUU ' . . . af , HAVE K ea. 9115! IN yuh, - : mvei. . 4 ,, ' - - I - Cl if . an - ' f ...L ' MQWEHBSKH 1 Aefurqyzza-ef 2 I -T L 1 0 -N ' -fir o C Q, :fl T ' 'PER'EQlg 'K RM' 434 Industrial Bunk Bldg. Prov. R. I. I5I l '23-if ' . . Q nfl ' . . , B -.--K I 5 my hm Qdluer 50134 ' A. 1 ' F- 1 W if W EK' W Wulf W gl ' 'Q ff .,fnrlf1f0J X tiff + . gm new 540645064 wfzfkzued 'fw A-UWM Q44-4-4, -- fwiflfwik ffm Zim 1764 J. A. WILSON METAL PRODUCTS CO., INC. l Winn Hall Compliments of RAYMOND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY INC. RAYMOND DeLEO, Presidenf Brisfol, Rhode Island I53 I Money makes everybody happy. WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION For ye are boughr wi+h a price: Iherefore glorify God in your body, and in your spiriI', which are God's. I Corinfhians 6:20 Congra+uIa+ions, Class of I964 FirsI' J oi Campus I T iumlllws - A+ Your BooksIore BRISTOL MANUFACTURING CORPORATION Brisrol, Rhode Island The Halls of Learning. AN INVITATION TO CONSIDER DENVER For your gradua'I'e 'Iraining for Chrisiian service, we invife you 'ro give serious Ihoughi 'Io Ihe Conservaiive Bap+isI' Theological Seminary of Denver. Now in i+s Ihirieenfh year, Ihis growing school offers such advaniages as a Iow facuiiy-siudenr ra+io, an expanding Iibrary, and a Irained 'iacuI'ry. Receni' evidence of I'he Seminary's sieady advance is appareni in 'Iwo areas: accepiance info Associaie Membership in 'Ihe American Associaiion of Theological Schools, and Ihe purchase of a I'hir+y-one-aparimeni' married sI'udenI's' residence. Coniinue your 'Iraining in a school which emphasizes Biblical siudies, missions, and BapIis'r disIinc'Iives. CONSERVATIVE BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY I500 Eas'r Tenfh Avenue - Denver I8, Colorado Vernon C. Grounds, Presideni' - Earl S. Kalland, Dean Madsen Memorial Hall Just Checking. I55 Compiimenfs of A FRIEND WaI'Iham, MassachuseHs Wayne . . .? Yes, Bev TEL 246 0550 246 055I ' I S i i eww . BARRI NGTON LUMBER C0 Kms . Pifisburgh Painfs Mason Supplies d BUllDlNG MAYERIALS JOHN J. CASTRO, JR. 65 Bay Spring Avenue Manager Wesi' Barring'I'on, R I W , I78 Maple Avenue - Tel. CHerry 5-4924 Barring1'on, Rhode Island Compliments of A FRIEND Waierbury, Connecficui' I 56 Telephone 434 6764 Open 9 'Io 9 Thurs and Fra MEADOWCREST MEN 84 BOYS WEAR INC CLIPPERCRAFT SUITS ADAM HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS 208 WlIIe'H' Avenue Easi Provndence R I Tune Ups and Minor Repairs JACK S SERVICE STATION Inspechon S+a+lon No 763 Mobil Tlres Ba'rI'erles Accessories Car Washing PoIlsI'nng Slmonlzmg JOHN ALLCOCK 970 W1IIeH' Avenue 433 9835 EasI' Providence R I Now Mass Van Pelf about last Saturday mght Compliments of A FRIEND BosI'on Massachusei-Is I57 I I I s I I . I 1 . I 0 1 . Q ' u . . - . . 1 on ' . I . . Y n - ' I I O I PINE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Gardner, MBSSBCHUSGIIS REV. ROBERT FRANZEN, PasI'or It is so nice to be popular. Boy, do we eVer work hard at college! THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE MISSION ITEAMI VERNON MORTENSON, General Direcior DELBERT KUEHL. Candidafe Secrefary 2845 Wesi' McLean Avenue Chicago, IIIinois 60647 THORPE'S PHARMACY I086 WiIIeH' Avenue Easi Providence, R. I. The boys' night out. Everybody comes 'ro our soccer games. PROVIDENCE GAS COMPANY I00 Weybossei' SI'reeI' Providence, Rhode Island The storm is yet to come Complimenfs of SCHMIDT ELECTRIC COMPANY I37 CI1esI'nu'I' SI'ree'I' Providence, R. I. Mofors, Transformers, Redifiers Power Tools, eIc. Repairs - Rebuilding E. C. HALLGREN OIL, INC. 23 Elma Circle Shrewsbury, MassacI1useH's WeII, do you or don'T you? , WhaT! No money? COUNTY ROAD PHARMACY 222 Counfy Road Barring'I'on, R. I. GATEWAY MOTOR INN 54 Luxurious Unifs Free Con'I'inen'IaI Breakfasfs Roufe 6 and II4A SeeI:onIc, Massachuseffs EDison 6-8050 But, Mr. Crowell, my room IS cIean! We Salute You! Congral'ula+ions and lhe besl of luck! We al Loring are proud of lhe parl' we have had in helping lo make your classboolc a permanenl' reminder of your school years, recording wi'rh pholographs one of l'he happiesl and mosl exciling limes of your life! We hope- lhal, jusl' as you have chosen us as your class pholographer, you will conlinue lo 'lhink of Loring Sluclios when you wanl pholographs lo help you re- member olher momenlous days +o come! When you choose Loring porlrails, you are sure of lhe 'Finesl' craflsmanship al' l'he mosl modera'I'e prices! LOLRING 'L' srunlos New England! Largesl School Pholographers I60 , , . . .. .. . ,,, ,.,,v .1 ,,4. Officers and Executive Committee PARENTS' ASSOCIATION BARRINGTON COLLEGE BARRINGTON, RHODE ISLAND Q I: . - 1' 10N J 4:4376 7 'lf'C' I, Co I: Fifi' if ', 9 I - I G r I -L' i. . .fl Y- muy A .f PRESIDENT Mr. Allen A. Mulley 42 Har'r'Iord SI'ree'r Nalick, Massachuselfs VICE-PRESIDENT Mr. Oscar M. Rausch 843 Congress Avenue New Haven, Conneclicul SENIORS Mr. and Mrs. A. Wendell DroIIe++ Bradford Road Souih Duxbury, Massachuselrls Mr. and Mrs. James Mercer 64 Maple SI'reeI' Framingham, Massachusefls Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shaw 47 Founiain Avenue WesI' Barring'I'on, Rhode Island JUNIORS Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Froelich Greensview Drive Wesl' Harlford 7, Conneclicul' Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Lake 34 Howard SI'reeI' Ludlow, Massachusells Mr. and Mrs. J. Bryce Merrill 208-I5 39+h Avenue Bayside, New York Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Spend IOI Coun'Iry Club Road Cheshire, Conneclicul JOSHUA I:8 This book of lhe law shall noi clepari oui oi Ihy mouihy bul Jrhou shall medilaie Iherein day and nighi, Thai Ihou mayesi observe io do according io all lhal is wrilien Iherein: for Ihen ihou shall make Thy way prosperous, and Ihen lhou shali have good success. SECRETARY Mrs. Hazel McGar+y 6326 Pos'I' Road Norih Kingsion, R. I. TREASURER Rev. J. Howard Russell I Vinceland Drive Barringlon, R. I. SOPHOMORES Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson I60 Merrill Avenue Haverhill, Massachusells Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. Balcom 220 Essex 'S+ree'l Weymoulh, Massachuse'I Is Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Rogers I I I Perry Road BrisI'oI, Rhode Island Mr. and Mrs. Ernesl' R. Saunders Depol S+reeI' Weslford , Massachuseiis FRESHMEN Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner W. BasseH 49I Weir Sireel' Glasionbury, Conneciicul Mr. and Mrs. George Cheesman 53 Campfield Road Manchesler, Conneclicul' Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Richardson er 2 Howard SI'ree'I Wesl' Barringion, Rhode Island OBJECTIVES OF THE ASSOCIATION To To To To To promofe Ihe spirilual welfare of Ihe College. encourage a clearer underslanding of 'rhe Chrislian educalional philosophy of 'Ihe College. lend financial assislance 'Io 'rhe College. recruil sI'uden+s for 'Ihe College. promole mulual acquainlance belween parenfs and sludenfs, especially new siudenls. I6I Scniars JEAN ADAMS, 36. 74 Unionville Ave. Sussex, New Jersey LEROY AUSTIN, 36. South China, Maine MARY E. BABBIN, 36. 96 Alfred Drowne W. Barrington, R. I. JAMES BERGER, N.P. 132 E. Redbank Ave. Woodbury, N. J. BONNIE BOOTH, 36. 8 Beechmont Ave. Ellenville, N. Y. JOEL BOSTROM, 36. 89 E. Munson Avenue Dover, N. J. LAWRENCE BOWSER, 91. 15 Hall Street E. Greenwich, R. I. JANET BRYSON, N.P. 50 Francesca Ave. Somerville, Mass. RUTH BUCHINGER, 37. 29 Ross Ave. Buffalo 7, N. Y. DANIEL D. CANETE, 37. FEBC Compound Manila, Philippines ALICE CHILDS, 37. R.F.D. 3 Laconia, New Hampshire LOYD CHILDS, 37. 51 Spring Ave. W. Barrington, R. I. H. THOMAS CLIFT, 37. 3703 Howlett Hill Camillus, New York DAVID COLBURN, 37. 124 Mechanic St. Foxboro, Mass. VIRGINIA COLBURN, 91. 124 Mechanic Street Foxboro, Mass. BEVERLY COLLIER, 38. Woodbury Terr. Ap. Woodbury, N. J. Student Z7 ttctrf If Kompkmcuts af llzfur Student Senate MARTHA CBARRJ COX, 36. 436 E. Phila. Ave. Boyertown, Penna. PATRICIA CRABTREE, 38. 51 Ewing Road No. Kingstown, R. I. EVELYN CRESSY, 38. R.F.D. Concord, N. H. JANICE CUNNINGHAM, 38 66 Green House Blvd. W. Hartford, Conn. ANNA DAUM, N.P. 176 Benton Street Hartford, Conn. RALPH DOWNS, 38. Box 53 Dalton, New York CHARLES DOYLE, N.P. 118 Lexington Ave. Providence 7, R. I. JUDITH DOYLE, 38. 118 Lexington Ave. Providence, R. I. DEBORAH DROLLETT, 39. Bradford Road So. Duxbury, Mass. DAVID DUNN, 39. 198 Main St. Freeport, Maine LINDA EWING, 39. 3623 Glen Way Huntingdon Val., Pa. DONNA FIELD, 39. Fort Road Mars Hill, Maine JAMES FLETCHER, 39. Box 357 Wilton, Maine LOIS FROELICH, 39. 5 Greenview Dr. W. Hartford 7, Conn. VIRGINIA FUGEDI, 40. R.F.D. 3 Stafford Springs, Conn. EVELYN GRINNELL, 40. 21 Ash Ave. No. Tiverton, R. I. CAROLYN HALLGREN, 40. 23 Elma Circle Shrewsbury, Mass. JUDITH HAWK, 40. 27 Berger St. Emmaus, Penna. DARLENE HEIN, 40. 1918 S. Robert St. W. St. Paul 18, Minn. DAVID HOINES, N.P. 73 Linden St. New Bedford, Mass. ROBERT HORNE, 40. 74 Province St. Laconia, N. H. CRAIG Hutsesos, 41. 20 Grandview Ave. Fords, New Jersey JOHN JONES, 41. 342 Towne St. Attleboro Falls, Mass. PENELOPE FIELD KENNEY, South Harpswell, Maine NANCY KNOWLTON, 41. Storrs, Connecticut NANCY KRINE R, 41. Sykes St. Extension Sykesville, Penna. HOWARD KWONG, 41. 48 Hayes St. Cambridge, Mass. MARLENE LEFEVER, 42. 34 N. Eastland Dr. Lancaster, Penna. ROBERT LIM, 42. Barrington Coll. Barrington, R. I. 41 MALCOLM MacKENZIE, 42. 1 Kennalray Road Auburn, Massachusetts ROGER MACKEY, 42. 4607 Liberty Ave. N. Bergen, N. J. PHILIP MERCER, 42. 64 Maple St. Framingham, Mass. GEORGE MINOTT, 42. 32 Fountain Ave. Barrington, R. I. MYRTLE MINOTT, 43. 32 Fountain Ave. Barrington, R. I. MARGARET MULLEN, 4CI Route 2 Meadville, Perma. CARLIN NASH, 43. Lakeview Dr. Narragansett, R. I. STEI.LA ORLANDO, 43. 52 Saunders Road Norwood, Mass. DORIS PATTON, 109. 4023 Leland Ave. Louisville 7, Ky. -LOIS PERKINSON, 43. 475 Columbia Rd. Boston 25, Mass. RICHARD PETERS, 43. 7595 Post Road No. Kingston, R. I. RUTH PFISTER, N.P. 501 Taunton St. Middleboro, Mass. EVELYN PICKERING, 44- 122 W. Clifford Providence, R. I. WILLIAM PICKERING, 4- 122 W. Clifford Providence, R. I. EDWINA PILGRIM, 44. 123 N. Wanamaker Philadelphia 39, Pa. CONSTANCE POLAK, 44' 165 Sabin St. Pawtucket, R. I. RUTH PROBANDT, 28. 36 Massasoit Rd. Warwick, R. I. JAMES REYNHOUT, 44. 19 Hazelton Rd. Barrington, R. I. HOWARD ROBBINS, 44 342 Essex Street Whitman, Mass. RYANT ROBINSON JR 45 3 Alden Street rmgfleld Mass ANIEL RODEHEFFER 45 266 W 9 Mule uthf eld Mcn AIL RUSSELL 45 hxtmgham Vermont ARIE SAMSON 45 Garden St ans on R I ALPH SANDELL I Mohlgan Dr neonta N Y HARON SANTORO Wmsor Drnve rrmgton R I OUGLAS SMITH N P Rldge Road R NDRA SMITH Ruver St mberland R I ETER SPATARO 46 Quaker St ranvllle N Y ILLIAM STAUFF 46 anston5 R I OBERT STUBBS 46 7 Concord Road ester Penna AREN SWEATMAN nnecly N Y AURICE THOMAS 46 Fowler St rchester Nlass VIRGINIA WAGNER 47 3 South Mann St o Syracuse N Y OGER WAGNER 47 x 30 ack Creek N Y ENSON WAMBARI rrrngton College ngto R EORGE WILLIAMS 47 O Ives St ov dence R I ANA WRIGHT 47 arlboro N H PEGGY YORK 47 Pleasant St Clmton Malne juumrs RAY ABEL 120 10 Rottee St Barrington R I EILEEN AINSWORTH 102 25 Klllmgly Drxve Danielson Conn E WAYNE ANTWORTH 52 5 Treats Falls Brewer Ma ne WINNIE ASHOOK 52 209 Hayden Ave Tiverton R I HAROLD AUST 52 158 Putnam Ave Centredale 11 R I ROSALIE BEAL 52 Box 25 Gray Maine RUTH BENNETT 52 34 Elder St Pavxtucket R I PETER BLACKWELL 52 13 Goodwm St Vlctorna Australla BRIAN BOGUE 52 RD 2 Chester N Y DANIEL BOOTH 52 1806 Plum St Parkersburg W Va JUDITH BRADSTREET 112 Sweetfern Rd Warw ck R I WALTER BRUINSMA 52 61 Old Provxdence Swansea Mass CHARLES BURDICK 56 Dewey St Provldence 9 R I DONALD BURGARD 53 703 W Chestnut St Waslungton Penna JOYCE CLEARY 53 Quaker St Northbndge Mass ROBERT COCHRAN 53 261 River St Cambrzdge Mass PAUL COOPER N P 868 Pleasant St Attleboro Mass TED CRUM N P 8611 Grandvlew Lane Overland Pk Kans PHILIP CUNNINGHAM 53 RFD 1 Buzzards Bay Mass ELIZABETH DANIELS 53 Fairfield Rd Freehold N J JOSEPH DARLING 53 43 Beach Road Brlstol R I KENNETH DEAN JR 53 641 Northvxlle Tpk Rnverhead N Y CHARLES DOWD 53 105 Rugby St Providence 5 R I CAROL DUMEC 53 86 Calumet St New Bedford Mass CAROL EHLERS 53 193 Center Street Ludlow Mass JANE FRANZ 54 Box 1012 Sloux Lookout Ontario WILLIAM FREIHEIT 956 Warren Ave E Provldence R I THEDA FROMM 54 585 Breckenrndge Buffalo 2 N Y JOHN FRYKENBERG 88 Umon St Gardner Mass PHYLLIS GANLEY 54 619 St George Ave N Babylon N Y CAROL GARVER 54 16 Hamilton Dr E N Caldwell N J MARY GOTSHALL 54 Sandwnch New Hampshire MARGARET GOULD 54 Box 212 R F D 3 Auburn Marne CLARENCE GRANT 1139 33rd St Newport News Va ANN GREGORY 54 51 Gov Bradford Dr Barr ngton R I JUDITH GROSS Md 14 Forest Hull Newburgh N Y RUSSELL GUNDLACH N 182 Adams St Warwick R I MARY HAACKE 55 25 Park West New Hyde Park N Y SANDRA HALL 55 26 Flsher St E Provudence R I ROXANNE HEAD 53 Howland Ave Jamestown R I PETER HINTZOGLOU Barrmgton College Barrington R I DIANNE HODGES 55 39 Madxson St Taunton Mass GORDON HODN E 55 4 Shepard Way Canton Mass DONNA HOWARD 399 Sowams Road Barnngton R I DAVID E HUNT 55 176 Washmgton Rd W Barrington R I DENNIS JOHNSON Knower Road Westmmster Mass PAUL JOHNSON 56 640 Chlcago Ave Downers Grove III DAVID JOHNSTON R F D 1 Fort Falrheld Me ROBERT KANIA 3 Aiken St Pawtucket R I FRED KEENE 56 16 Cormuer Rd Lincoln R I ELEANOR KEMP 150 West St Wllmlngton Mass KARREN KIRKLAND 163 Marlboro St Quincy Mass BETH KOENIG 56 R FD 1 Box 34 Bound Brook N J .. 155- , ., . , - 1 I I I , . I 1 I I ' ' ' ' ' , .. , .P 1 ' - . I , i'. ' ' 1 ' I ' , . ' 1 ' . ... 1 I , .. 1 . I I s I ' I ' .. ' I , . I I I - . I r 1.,.. , . ' -- I - I II ,45. - 1 - I I ,55, I 4 I I ' ' I , . . 1 I I ., I 'I ' ,45. I - ' . ,55. r I I I ' I 1 - . I : I , . . ' ' ' I 1 . . , . , . . I ' , ' 1 ' istol, ,I, ' 1 - , . A ,46. , - ' , . . ' ' I 'I 1 I 1 ' , . , , ,55. I ' A I ' . . I ' I ' , .. I 1 -- , .. , . I I I I I - I - I. , . O Bay View Ave. I 1 'I . ' I . , .. ' ,54. I - ' ,55. I I , . 1 '- .. I I 8 I I , . . , . I , . . . I ' ,46. 1 - . D.2 ' , . - 1-I ' - ' ,54. - 56 I Q , , ,N.P. f , V I I I, .. I I ' ' ' ' ,N.P. . , . I 1 ' . . . ' , .. . , . . ' ' 1 ' . , .. , . ,52. . 1 - I - I I , .. I I I , .. l I' - 1 56. ,47. 1 - ' I ' - ' I . . I I'fI fl, .I. I I - I I.II I I I , . , . I54I ,56. 1 1 I ' , 1 ' I ' F.D. ' . . . , '1 -- ' , . I , .. , .. I63- ERNEST KOMANAPALLI, 56. Ebenezer Narsapu W. Godavary, India JOYCE KROHN, 56. 16 Chestnut Dr. Glen Rock, N. J. JERRY KROLL, 56. 50 Tower Rd. Fombell, Penna. NANCY LAKE, 56. 34 Howard St. Ludlow, Mass. NANCY LANOIE, 57. 340 Knollwood Circle Waterbury 12, Conn. 'MURIEL MASTELLAR, 57. 30 W. Main St. Waterloo, N. Y. JOAN MAUGLE, 57. 12 Glezen St. Norwich, Conn. DENNIS MCDONOUGH, 57. 2208 Stryker Ct. Timonium, Md. ELEANOR MCQUADE, 57. Chestnut Hill Rd. E. Hampton, Conn. CHARLES MELLO, JR., 133. 243 Westford St. Lowell, Mass. KEITH MERRILL, 57. 208-15 39 Ave. Bayside 61, N. Y. WILLIAM MILLIGAN, 57. 5600 Western Ave. Chevy Chase 15, Md. MARJORIE MITCHELL, 57. 5334 Stiles St. Philadelphia 31, Pa. KAY MOHN, 57. Box 92 W. Market St. Jonestown, Pa. KEITH MONTGOMERY, 57. 547 No. Eighth St. Allentown, Penna. LOIS MOREY, 58. 956 Warren Ave. E. Providence, R. l. BARBARA MORGAN, 58. 2611 Kansas Ave. McKeesport, Penna. JUDITH MORRISON, N.P. 19 Kenmuir Ave. Morristown, N. J. JOHN MOURATIDES, 58. Vernardaki 7 Salonica, Greece DONALD MULLEY, 58. 42 Hartford St. Natick, Mass. CAROLINE NYSTEDT, 58. Tamworth, New Hampshire DANIEL PARISI, 58. 103 Putnam St. Providence 9, R. l. JUNE PARKER, 58. Garfield St. Farmington, N. H. ASHLEY PECKHAM, 58. 31 West Main Rd. Portsmouth, R. I. ALICIA PERRY, 58. 996 Hope St. Bristol, R. I. ESTHER PETTER, 58. 1230 Lake Dr. Grand Rapids, Mich. ROBERT PETTEY, N.P. 514 Old County Rd. Westport, Mass. PAUL PICKENS, 59. 1782 Pharmacy Ave. Agincourt, Ontario CONSTANCE PROSSER, 59. 223 Patricia Drive N. Syracuse 12, N. Y. MARCIAARAMSDELL, 59. R.F.D. 1 E. Barrington, N.H. ESTHER RAUSCH, 59. 843 Congress Ave. New Haven 11, Conn. BETH L. RAYMOND, 59. 3 Cottage St. Fairfield, Maine GEORGE REBSAMEN, JR., 59. R.R. 'I Celina, Ohio CYNTHIA REYNOLDS, 59. 5B Davis Road Falmouth, Mass. FRANCIS REYNOLDS, 130. R.D. I Montrose, Pa. GLORIA RICHARDSON, N.P. 13 Richmond Ave. W. Barrington, R. I. LORRAINE Rovvls, 59. Dryden, Maine MARILYN SCRlZZI,'59. 15 Hill St. Barre, Vermont JUDITH SHARPE, N.P. 332 Pleasant St. Rumford, R. I. LAWRENCE SHAW, 59. 47 Fountain Ave. W. Barrington, R. I. DOROTHY SIDDALL, N.P. 21 First St. Hyannis, Mass. ROBERT SIMPKIN, 60. 131 Whitman St. New Bedford, Mass. JOHN SMART, 60. 1015 Oak Lane Plainfield, N. J. JOHN C. SPEICHER, 60. 519 Almena Avenue Ardsley, N. Y., 10502 HELEN SPENCER, 60. R.F.D. 2 Roaring Branch, Pa. JACK SPENDER, 60. 101 Country Club Rd. Cheshire, Conn. FLOYD STEVENS, 60. Athens, Vermont MARIA SULLIVAN, 60. 156 Summerfield Rd. Fall River, Mass. BARBARA THORNHILL, 91. 239 Union St. Franklin, Mass. PETER TOMPKINS, 60. 33 Benton Ave. Winslow, Maine ELEANOR TROUT, 60. 64 Stub Toe Lane Portsmouth, R. I. TONIAS VENTU RA, 60. 57 Fairview Ave. No. Plainfield, N. J. BARBARA WASHINGTON, 61 . 5 Seekonk St. Providence, R. I. ELAINE WHITE, 61 . Deering Ridge Springvale, Maine RHEA WIEST, 61 . R.D. 2 Boyertown, Penna. PRISCILLA WILDA, 61. 9 Highland Pk. Dr. Danbury, Conn. LILLIAN WILLIAMS, 61 . Richardson Rd. No. Leverett, Mass. JAMES WILLIAMSON, 61 1498 West Vine St. Alliance, Ohio RICHARD WITHEE, 61 . 98 So. Front St. Richmond, Maine CARO WOOD, 61 . 12 Boston St. Lynn, Mass. C. WOOLDRIDGE, 61. 67 Hancock St. Somerville 44, Mass. ALFRED YOUNG, N.P. 20 Gardiner St. Richmond, Maine ,ANN YOUNG, 61. 71 Elm Street Camden, Maine Saphvmorvs JUDITH V. ADAMS, N.P. 23 Albert Ave. W. Barrington, R. I. JOHN ANDERSON, 66. 160 Merrill Ave. Haverhill, Mass. SIDNEY ANDERSON, N.P 27 Chestnut St. Providence, R. I. APRIL AUER, 66. 300 No. Broadway Yonkers, New York JOYCE AUFFARTH, 66. 6309 Fairdel Ave. Baltimore, Maryland MARGARET BALCOM, 66 220 Essex St. Weymouth 88, Mass. SUSAN BARTLETT, 66. 14 High Street Derry, N. H. BARBARA BATTEN, 102. Box 237 Plainfield, Vermont CAROLYNN BLINN, 66. 63 Beulah St. Whitman, Mass. LOIS BOWERS, N.P. 125 Hadde Ave. Cumberland Hill, R. I. ROLYN BRAGG 8 Arnold Ave ans on R I NDREW BRODERSEN n Street st Haddam Conn A BUCO 66 Colonial Avenue rrlngton R I NNIS BUNTEN 20 Powers Ave Meadow L I N Y VID CALL N P Mt Vernon St wport R I RL COOK N P 0 A Rumstlck Rd rrnngton R I BERT COULSEY 6 Oak CI ff Rd Weymouth 89 Mass UL CROSS N P Bull Street wport R I 0 ROTHY CRUM 67 Park ay Ave gevvood 5 R I Louise Street rcester Mass NN DAVID 67 3 39 47th Ave shmg 58 N Y ILIP DAVIS 138 Welss Ave ntsett Penna WARD DEVRIES 67 9 Hull St utunsvllle Mass N DRA DROLETTE 67 Flagg Lane en on R I NDRA EIDAM 67 1 Lawnacre Drxve ns on 10 R I ROL ELLSWO RTH 67 rassy Plam Rd r gton R I ORGE FAAS N P Whelan Rd vldence9 R I BERT FARIA 7 Broad St mberland R I LUCY FREDERICK N P Box 416 Br stol R I CAROLYN GREENLEAF 67 112 Hunter St Woodbury N J LOIS GREENWOOD 67 9513 Powderhorn Baltimore 34 Md DAVID HAINES 67 433 Burrows St Puttsburgh 13 P NANCY HAMILTON 769 Mountain Ave Wyckoff N J HANNAH HAYNES 68 Box 398 Bedford N Y VIVIAN HENDERSON 219 Wollaston Ave Arl ngton 74 Mass PAMELA HUTSON N P 203 Brldge St E Brndgewater Mass CAROLYN JAMES 68 172 Atlantlc Ave Massapequa Park N Y 16 Lowell Road No Reaclnng Mass BEVERLY JOHNSTON Box 164 Flskdale Mass FRANK KANIA N P 3 Aiken St Pawtucaet R I NATALIE KAUPPI 1 Lltchtleld St Wlnsted Conn RICHARD KELLER 170 Carolma Ave lrvmgton 11 N J SHARON KESSLER 1287 Mann Street Glastonbury Conn BERYL KINNECOM 17 Lowell Ave No Klngstown R I JUDITH KNEBL 68 4320 W 100111 SI' Oak Lawn Illlnols DOROTHY KOHLER N P 36 Lhomme St Damelson Conn FREDERICK LAGUE 69 170 Purchase St Mllford Mass WILLIAM LAJOUSKY 77 Smith St Riverside R I LINDA LAMMAY 69 R D 2 Box 311 Charleron Penna RICHARD LARSON 132 32 Trowbridge Rd Worcester Mass RONALD LEACH 69 367 Lrberty St Newburgh N Y SUSAN LEGER N P 434 Laurel Lane Warren R I MARSHA LEMONT 1351 So Broadway E Provndence R I RICHARD MaCMULLEN 69 340 Rnver Road Lmcoln R I MARGERY MCCREA 69 Russell Road Fort Falrflelcl Mame Box 379 R F D 1 Leclyard Conn MARCIA MANGLER 69 945 Narra Pkwy Warwlck R I DAVID MELDRUM 69 315 Cooper River Pennsauken N J CLAIRE MERRILL 208 15 39th Ave Bays de 61 N Y JAMES MITCHELL 70 31 Mayfield Dr Barrmgton R I DONALD MOREY 956 Warren Ave E Providence R I MARY MORRISON 30 Bow Street Freeport Mame ELIZABETH MOSEMANN 70 1602 Mlllport Rd Lancaster Penna AUSTIN MOWRY 91 239 Wilbur Ave Cranston 10 R I LINDA MURRAY 70 11 Wooclhnll Dr Cranston 10 R I PAUL NORIGIAN 70 77 Umon Ave Providence 9 R I DAVID O COIN 70 18 Church St Marlboro Mass FRANK OLIVEIRA 91 Wood Street Rehoboth Mass ROBERT OLIVER 2 Rose Circle So Peabody Mass FRANK OLSEN 70 127 S Pune Ave Maple Shade N J GLORIA PARADISE N P Box 181 Jaffrey N H LYNNE PATTISON 693 Pleasant St E Weymouth 89 Mass ROBERT PEAVEY 71 34 Wmsor Dr Barrxngton R I 83 Harrop Place Trenton 8 N J ARTHUR POPE 71 324 Bassett St New Haven 11 Conn AUDREY PURINGTON 71 1 Dunning St Ext Brunswuck Mame VIRGINIA RAPER N P 275 Rumstlck Polnt Barrmgton R I ARDELL REYNOLDS 169 Westcott Ave Cranston 10 R I DAVID ROBERTS 71 949 Elm St New Haven 11 Conn JAMES ROBERTS 127 173 Elm St Warwnck R I LYNN ROGERS 71 111 Ferry Road Br stol R I JAMES ROLLINS 127 288 Adams St Warwick R I ' , 66. , , . . , - ' I ' t , . . I I , . . ' I - D 1 'I ' , 66. , . , N.P. I I - , 132. , . , - I - , . .,. . . ' , la. , . u I , . ' , . . , 68. , . , 70. , 6. , 68. , 69. , . . 1 , . . , . . , . ,71. NNETH DAMSTROMI N,P, CAROLYN JEANES, 91. RICHARD MAIN, 69. MARION PETERSON, 71 . ' I , , 68. I , , . , . c l I 68' , 69. . . I ' ' - I . , 68. , u , 71. t I I 1 I , 68. I 70, , . ' , - 168- ,7o. , - rin , . . l - ' 1 - - I - ' , U. . I , 67. , - - , - , - I65 PRISCILLA RUSSELL, 71. 30 Clarke Rd. Barrington, R. I. ANDREA SANDIFORT, N.P. Harmony Hill Schl. Chepachet, R. I. LYNNE SANTOSUOSSO, 72. 6 Allen Lane Collingswood 7, N. J. JOHN A. SANZEN JR., N.P. 18 Taylor St. Cranston 9, R. I. SHARON SAUNDERS, 72. 28 Depot St. Westford, Mass. CAROLYN SAVARD, 72. 104 Alfred Drowne W. Barrington, R. I. RAY Sl-IEPARD, N.P. 22 Whelan Rd. Apt. 8, N. Providence, R. I. ALFRED SMITH, 72. R.D. 2 Vestal, N. Y. MARJORIE SMITH, 72. 45 W. Elm Ave. Wollaston 70, Mass. NANCY SOLDAT, 72. 103 N. Worcester Norton, Mass. GAIL STICKEI., 72. 852 East Main St. Meriden, Conn. SANDRA STODDARD, 72. 11 Bolton Circle New Hartford, N. Y. RALPH STRONG, 91. 22 Brooks St. Cranston 9, R. I. JOHN SYRETT, 72. 215 Jayne Avenue Patchogue, N. Y. LIVINGSTONE TAKONA, 73. P.O. Box 24960 Kar. Ngongi Hill, Kenya CHARLENE TAYLOR, N.P. 1 Harvey St. E. Norwak, Conn. JUDITH TERRELL, 73. 1 South Street Cranston, R. I. MARY VASCONCELOS, N.P. 57 Church Street Bristol, R. I. HOLLY WALKER, 73. 412 Barbey Street Brooklyn 7, N. Y. BRYAN WHITE, 73. R.F.D. 2, Box 105 Presque Isle, Me. RHODA WIESE, 91. 399 Wiese Road Cheshire, Conn. THEODORA WIITA, 73. Luke Road Ashby, Mass. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS, 73. 3603 Rhode Is. Ave. Niagara Falls, N. Y. HESPER WINDHAM, 73. 7 Prospect Street Pittston, Penna. RICHARD WINSTANLY, N.P. 44 Metacomet Ave. Swansea, Mass. PAUL WITHAM, 73. 3 Nelson St. Centredale 11, R. I. MARILYN WOSENCROFT, N.P. 8 Equality Park West Newport, R. I. DAVID WU, 73. Die Kasin Kidul 18 Malang, Indonesia 5'resl1114c14 JOHN ABEL, 124. 627 22nd St. Orlando, Florida CLEMENTINA ACCINNO, 78. 1 Plymouth Dr. Barrington, R. I. RONALD ACKRON, 78. 154 Manning Street Warwick, R. I. BEVERLY AKINS, 91. Echo Lake Road New Hampton, N. Y. ROBERT ALLINSON, 78. 5 Shippee Ave. Warwick, R. I. ROBERT ALLISON, 78. 1 Sherwood Lane Barrington, R. I. JANE ANDREWS, 78. 4564 Harlem Rd. Snyder 26, N. Y. AURIE AUSTIN, 78. South China, Maine MARGARET AYTON, 78. Box 186 Ivyland, Penna. JOHN AZEVEDO, N.P. 30 Cabot Street Lincoln, R. I. DIANE BALLARD, 78. R.F.D. 1 St. Albans, Me. GAYLE BARBER, 78. 16 Howe St. Warwick, N. Y. SUSAN BASSETT, 78. 491 Weir Street Glastonbury, Conn. DAWN BEAN, 79. Main Street Princeton, Maine BARBARA BEAUCHAINE, 79. 70 Black Rock Rd. W. Warwick, R. I. LESLIE BERRY, 79. 103 Brookdale Ave. Dedham, Mass. NANCY BLANCHARD, 91. 372 Post Road Warwick, R. I. WILLIAM BOGGS, 79. P.O. Box 856 Riverhead, N. Y. ROGER BOUCHARD, 79. 32 Elmore St. Woonsocket, R. I. HARVEY BOWENS, 79. 311 Spring Street Utica, New York PETER BROGAN, 79. 427 Pawtucket Ave. Pawtucket, R. I. DIANN BROWN, 79. 186 Glenellen Rd. W. Roxbury 32, Mass. DORIS BROWN, 79. 118 Dalton Rd. Chelmsford, Mass. ROBERT BRUCE, 79. 1 Ridgewood Dr. Claremont, N. H. JANET CHEESMAN, 80. 53 Campfield Rd. Manchester, Conn. BU YOON CHUNG, 80. 274 Ivy Place Ridgewood, N. J. GAIL CLARKE, 80. Windsor, Maine ALLEN COHEN, 80. 42 Esquire Rd. Norwalk, Conn. WALTER COLE, 80. 110 Edgell Drive Framingham, Mass. STEPHEN COOK, 80. 7307 15th Ave. Takoma Park 12, Md. GAYLE COOKE, 80. so 27 213 sf. Bayside 64, N. Y. CYRUS CURRIER, 80. 19 Highland St. Brewer, Maine LUIGI DALOISIO, 80. 6 Shore Road Riverside 15, R. I. ELIZABETH DAVIDSON, 80 120 Michael Rd. Raynham, Mass. ROSEMARIE DEPASS, 81 . Widcombe Road A Kingston 6, Jamaica MARY DIBLASI, N.P. 85 Belden St. Watertown, Conn. FRITZ DITTMAR, 81. 140 Watchung Dr. Hawthorne, N. J. ROBERT DUMMER, 81. 46 Richmond Ave. W. Barrington, R. I. RALPH DYKEMAN, 81 . 1949 North Ave. Bridgeport 4, Conn. C. LYNNE EDDY, 81. 1522 Huntingdon Rd. Adington, Penna. ROBERT ELSDON, 81 . Sunset Road Terryville, Conn. HOWARD FARR, 81 . 77 Longwood Ave. Brockton, Mass. DAVID FISHER, 81 . 54 No. Hoosac Rd. Williamstown, Mass. JONELLE HAMRE, 81 . 25 Sea Street N. Weymouth 91, Mass. DOROTHY HARRELL, N.P. 508 Monroe Street Brooklyn 21, N. Y. SHIRLEY HASTINGS, 81. R.F.D. 1 Mt. Vernon, Maine BERT HIGGINS Crescent St ckland Mass HN HOGAN 103 S Naval Hosp wport R I DA HOLT 82 G Lambert Ave leymouth 89 Mass ARREN HOPSON 82 4 Forest Ave nx 56 N Y ANNE HOWELL 82 Chesterfield New Hampshire HN HUBBLE N P 0 Beech St ton Mass ARLES F HUNT JR N P I Oakland Ave ns on 10 R I ILLIAM JAMES 82 O Post Rd Knngstown R I RLENE JOHNSON 91 wer Road stmmster Mass NE JONES 82 akesxde Ave entham Mass S SHIRLEY KASZYK H cks Street tuc et R I YCE KEEGAN 82 Auburn St tucket R I ITH KEENE 82 Hampton N Y ING KENT 91 Greenwzch Ave rovndence R I DITH KLEIN 82 3 Hicks St Imore N Y YMOND KOHLMAN cock Hull Rd Gloucester M RJORIE LABER E Wheelock St over N H HARD LEARY ch Hull Rd port Marne N LEAVITIII 83 4 Bridge St Yarmouth Mass CASSANDRA LEWIS 83 2581 So Grove St Denver 19 Colorado THOMAS LEVER N P 440 Frult Hull Ave N Provndence R I WAYNE LIBBY 83 22 Lakewood Rd So Yarmouth Mass REBECCA LIND 83 12 Balantyne Ct Islington Ontarno KENITH LINDSTROM N P 14F Jefferson Rd Newport R I PATRICIA LORENSEN 83 1015 Fatrfleld Ave Brlclgeport Conn DAVID LYON 83 R 1 Lee Center N Y PETER MCCREERY 83 661 Jefferson Blvd Warwick R I MIRIAM MCDONALD 32 Cushman Street Plttsburgh Penn ELIZABETH MCGREGOR 83 210 Pleasant St JANE MCGUNIGLE 91 234 Wayland Ave Provrdence R I DAVID MASON 84 19 Park Street Prttsfreld Marne ROBERT MASON 305 Pullen Ave Pawtucket R I JEFFERY MATTESON 91 385 Sowams Road Barr ngton R I MARY MATTHEWS 84 121 Snlk St Brewer Marne JAN MENZI N P 429 Turnpike Ave Portsmouth R I RICHARD MINER 99 Maple Ave Riverside R I CAROL MITTON 84 1515 Dean Street Schenectady 9 N Y ALAN MOSS 84 42 MOII ST Fall Rlver Mass ROBERT MUENZNER 84 293 No Wrexham Ct Tonawancla N Y KAY NEWELL 84 166 Winthrop St Taunton Mass GERARD PARADIS 120 55 Taft Avenue Swansea Mass BEATRICE PERRY 84 19 Fox HII Ave Bristol R I AUDREY PIEGNET 5960 Garlow Rd Lewiston N Y CRAIG POTTER 84 15 Flat Rock Rd Easton Conn JUDITH PURDY 84 20 Central St Arlington Mass EVERETT REED 85 1198 N Hlxv Ile No Dartmouth Mass DIANE REILLY 85 248 Liberty Street Randolph Mass GEORGE RICHARDSON 2 Howard St JOYCE RICHTER 85 1521 Rialto St Pxttsburg 12 Penna DENNIS ROBINSON W Mann St Hopkmton Mass GEORGE SAYER 232 Chapel Street Lmcoln R I JOHN SCHIVIOLL 85 Box 87 Jerlcho Vt GARY SHELDON 85 Morrlll Mame DAVID SIDDONS 85 2905 Evergreen Ave Baltrmore 14 Md ROBERT SIVIGNY 817 Old Colony Rd Mer den Conn CAROL ANN SMITH 16 Green Street Wakefield Mass CA ROLYN SMITH 86 Sperry Road Bethany Conr ELONA SMITH 86 R 1 Goshen N Y JOSEPH SMITH 86 149 Maryland Ave Warwick R I NANCY SMITH 86 Chester New York RUSSELL SMITH 394 Wood St R FD Mlddleboro Mass RICHARD SOMERVILLE 8 45 Hlllsude Ave Presque Isle Me ROBERT SPENDER 86 101 Country Club Cheshnre Conn DAVID STRONG 86 RFD I Bradford R I ROBERT SUGGS 86 38 Hall Ave Newport R I GARY SYKES 87 41 W Broadway Derry N H ARTHUR TAPPER 87 120 Woodbine Ave Syracuse 6 N Y HENRY TURNER 87 33 Berwick Place Rumford 16 R I BONNIE VATERS 87 1050 Mann Street Melrose Mass DIANE VECCHI 87 Marne Avenue Onset Mass ROBERT WALKER 87 48 Wash ngton St Peabody Mass ALICE WARD N P 165 Wentworth Ave Edgewood 5 R I GARY WEBB 87 7 Almond Street Gloversvnlle N Y JAMES WHITMAN 32 Dalton Road Belmont Mass LINDA WHITMAN East St Carlrsle Mass LOIS WILLETT 87 2531 Mann Poad Txverton R I ,9Il. 1 ' ' ' D ' I I I. 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