Earlham College - Sargasso Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

Page 28 text:

whole. No one knew the whole solution. Other clubs felt the need for differ- ent words behind them and amended constitutions all over the place. Y. lVl. C. A. was reinstituted with a promise of better things to come. Phoenix was in a state of change all year. Sargasso began a reorganization that promised to bear fruit in years to come. 26 F. Altmang G. Cunningham sk N. Chanceg B. Pearsong B. Bentleyg E. Rockwellg C. Clause: L. Elsbreeg E. Lee H. Cronisterg D. Hiattg B. Binfordg C. Matthews. 13--S Spcmad dead Back Row: T. Keplerg J. Hendersong P. Kinseyg J. Boyer. Midflle Row: P. Claryg H. Carenderg Mrs. Mosierg Nl. Dickinsong l. Leyvag lVlis Thomasg l. Morell. Seated: Pat Crabby S. Mc Brideg M. Durang V. Floyd The Earlham Senate Constitution was in the process of being amended all year. lt was rather difficult to keep pace with changing interpretations of various phrases. Senators also got a first taste of dealings with trustees. That was not unpleasant, but it was certainly different from many expecta-

Page 27 text:

,4- execution of by-laws was all that was needed. Spirit was the thing. Y. VV. C. A. tried with all its collected might to learn whether Christian heliefs can he really practiced. The Post Seenieal to take at turn for the hetter. To quote Bruce Pearson: The Chief function ol' the Post. loosely speaking. is to seeurl- antl print tht- news of Earlhani College, freqiiently with accuracy and rapidity. Occasional- ly even. stories are puhlishexl in the sanie sein 'ster in which they occur. A. XV. S. took at few lanlylilie steps towurtl more lil'P6Cl0lI1 untler more responsihility. Chapel Connnittee discreetly kept quiet on the subject ol' chapel Llll6IlllilllC0., waiting for students to see the prohleni clearly and see it NT-.. ,.. px X 4 Sonqcwca Staff f. xir-1: . ' ' 1 vin-: .B'1i fy' A. Xliur ' Q.------f . 7904: Smgg B. Pearson: S. Weinlmuin D. Hoggatt: C. Clause: Elsbree.

Page 29 text:

tions. Honor Court went unused for a while but was finally put to the test with a case. Bundy Hall was still trying to set up a counseling program but was not too successful at it. The girls' dorms also planned to try it, and it looked as il' more administrative assistance might be forthcoming. All along the line, il' one could trust his more optimistic nature, Earlham was beginning to Come out ol' the woods of internal strife and indeeision. Wien '4 Degmfe 7e4m Wmwa '4 965456 764m Brown: P. Wiggins. Everyoneis ideal was about the same and the various ways of reaching these ideals seemed to begin to point in the same direction. This may seem too heavy and philosophical, but as seniors, we find it hard to leave without a few parting words. We prophesy a better Earlhaml N. Anderson: C. Joyner: B Beck: l.. Smith: J. Nopper l,. Crauder: B. Bradley: E