Earlham College - Sargasso Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

Page 20 text:

J Q 'Win' If 1 s Wm 'W Wie. BIOLQCY STAFF AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE STAFF William Steljheflsoni -1317105 COP9, Gertrude Ward, Caf' Ray Trayer and friends on the Emlham Farm. rolle Markle, and Murvel Garner. fe ,ff 41 A ff e. ' S' .N V5 G 41- - - f J 4 'E M ' - . If 1 f r W V. V , vw ,, wg be fi , , M 'Vm-- b This snake seems to in- i . trigue both Jim Cope and ' r 'T ': Myron Vourax. I I, I is Concentration plus the desire to learn, shown by these science students, is indicative of i the Earlham spirit. .. . ' - ,,, N 1 Ns :I it A 1 s ,sris , - 'S zl. X, J w 12 . , X' .b:. b i ' . 6 or xiii eise V 5- ...Jem-:N .i,s M.- at y ' Xi HS N NA URAL Housed in Dennis Hall, the Natural Sciences Division embraces one aspect of our integrated liberal educational en- deavor. Besides the classroom work and the requisite laboratories, such things as the Geology field trip, Dewart Lake Proj- ect, and work on the Earlliam farm give the future scientists a chalice to become acquainted with working conditions in their major field.

Page 19 text:

ANDS Relocated in the basement of Carpenter, the redecorated bookstore has been a welcome addition to the campus scene. With a more complete selection of books and incidentals, it promises to fulfill the needs of the students and to stimulate further interest in pleasure reading. T an 0 . r xr Student Placement Director Bob Potter Junior Bob Potter, from his office in the base- ment of Carpenter, directs the filling of campus and off-campus jobs, A rise in tuition which has prompted higher student salaries will in- crease the work of the Placement Director next year. Ned Cook Qleftj a familiar figure to Earlhamites these past years, has resigned as postmaster. Although his smiles and Hi will be missed by us all, our new postman, Mr. Holder, is al- ready a friend of the Earl- ham Community, 15 w 'iw

Page 21 text:

T. , ff it GEOLOGY STAFF Ansel Gooding and Ja SCIENCES Earlham's science department is well- known because of its highly skilled faculty and their interest in the stars 'of the fu- ture, and for its well-equipped Dennis Hall. Long but rewarding hours are spent in the labs where effort is the important factor. While personal accomplishments cannot be measured as such, those results which are tangible are evident in the Earlham Museum which attracts many visitors. Science fairs and exhibitions of- ten find their way to our stage for their first showing. MATH and PHYSICS STAFF mes Thorp Howard Alexander, Florence Long, George Va.nDyke, and David Telfair. CHEMISTRY STAFF Theodore Benfey, Lawrence Strong and Milka Radoicich. X yk e 956. 09 XS Ce XNSOXQIO Earlham's museum pieces are the prides of the many avid scientists. f -- If Z 1 :'3 'w . , 1 .,,,,,x, M :lf ' 1 - -s at 5 , I f M ..'f 'T s in , s . si if N 2 . .J A ..,. I .1 ll.