Earlham College - Sargasso Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1963 volume:

H P ' S. ki? 'I' x X 'L X 13 t -sw -Q1 l - 'I mi + is - .fm Q 'wtf S RV'5',X2 M: X, MM. XE x . H' i n M .-'- 'F . li' -, 4 X Ni PM ' ,G ' '1 . - x 0, MQW P' 1 v '. L,.. . Q gc Y ygx. ' 5' WAI ' Nw ' s, I xx N Y , x . A- Q' X K l ,y:5g.f1 5 . : w53h'? X QQ., - ' -f - .,..g?i-.a,:,Q , W,Ei'3Qf5f.f-iy'- ,, ---H-M' Vwfiw ' f QkfiV f'-'X ' , Y -fi X . ..:.L-L-AA .Aww . '1' X 5KQN5XNgLfgj SA RG XAXSSQOD EAPQLPIAB4 C C31 ,I ,EGR IRICEI-IIVIQNIJ , INDIANA as-as - ,.--V ng sim 1 Editor ,Q g will 4, . - CAROL SKLRNAR 1 Assistant Editor lj QF C A 1 JEANN1-2 MCCORD F' Chief Photographer LINDSAY HAISLEY Assistant Photographers BILL ADKINS JAY CONNE WALT CROPPER EARL swALLow Business Manager BILL BLACK Advertising Manager ILLIUS SMITH Photography Editor KAREN RHINES Activities Copy Editor MARY BETH SCHNUR Academic Editor EILEEN deVPxlES Sports Editor RON RAITT Acticities Editor JANE BOBINAC Administration Editor CAROLYN CLARK Undereiass-men Editor DI HOLMAN Senior Editor KRIS XYRIGIIT Cover Design X in NAN KOEHLER Faculty Advisor L GERALD BAKKER lfac-es - so inany of the-in 4 so easy to say XVhat Earlllaln Isl' - hut really? l think not - To Know liarllunn rno yearlmoola eanj - moocls, lmeliets, hopes - the pain ot acloleseenee. Xxvllill inalxt-s this rear clitlerent from last? - Nothing? Everytlung? Something? - ffonnnons people. non-flonnnons people-the llCtlCll'llllCi1llf'-IliillClCLl. those struggling not to he- Thf- happy. the sail - hut not the goocl, not the laacl. tive-11' year, so new - yet the same - people in spite of, heeause of themselves. For some the 'A.' Xnswerf' for many only questions, for others no truth at all - hut really? To change - to stop watching life, to start participating - hut how? For otln-rs. to stop participating, hut to start watching. Perhaps - or something else. Those goals iminecliate. those in the future - to solve toclayis prohlems, to face tomorrowis. 2 What is Earllmnii' I really clo not know - ancl yet . . . CUNTENTS THE THE THE THE THE THE THE YEAR . WORK , PLAY DOINGS PEOPLE PATRONS END DEDICATIUN And yet. Sfll'gll,5'SO 1963. dedicated to two faculty members: professor of mathematics and astronomy Clifford Crump and retiring professor of physics George Yan Dyke. Part of What Earlham Is. A Clifford Crump. uquizzingi' diff-e-qv students from 7:30-9:00 a.m. demanding rigor from all beginning astronomy students. whether science majors or not. And eating lunch with students, who form an almost closed circle- telling them stories of his past experiences. stories of China, the Pampas, and Earlham of long ago- chortling behind hishand at his own jokes- discussing topics of common concern. Or speaking at Meeting about One More Springf' And driving his blue Ford pickup back and forth to his home, the farm. Or saying. Mlm an old mann- with all believing his age but not that he is old. A George Yan Dyke, reducing students to a state of proper humility: No, Mr. Price! Tlzafs not physicsf' Or assigning problems, ad infinifum and according to some, czdnauseam- outside exams that take over 20 hours. And appearing at sports events, to root Earlham on to victory and if necessary, to tell the referees off. Or coming to sports banquets, to see the proud winner of the Van Dyke Award. And enjoying student-faculty gatherings, especially when Nlimi Assousals spaghetti is served. Or at his own home, growing cannas in his well-tended garden- spoiling his dog and three cats. A charming gentleman, who long and well has been part of Earlham. 4 Rigs . , . Q as Clifford Crump lectures to beginning astronomers. , ' ' Nl -3 30 -ggygg. ffzi .21 3.12 ' ' A sp 5 FQ:-'Afh . , X V so.. ' q.V,.5v. 1 ,-r,,-sw . - YS s s ., R- X ' ' 7L5- ti, ?' - W . - ii N ew .Q-,.y-sc.-5 v .. if-.+ .fy .' N 4 y y N QM X xt y -5 gg X X ,x x my X Q s tty X s X X E X. ,tsp as Q X if y Q V s s X X Ao ii 5? X yy Q ' Q X , , ss it X NX is N x X 3 3 Q A yy N NX-5 W it f Ng? is X t . R WNSxSxig:'gL5 - . t swiss 'tie 2: H-r 23MsXQ--XZ., ' - . lm.-,n.y51ukiR13Ei't 5.2. x 'Q N.. , 5 . ' -. -ri-ysafiff b .-. A . f, H il F? kt ,,- v- E'- 3. Y-, h., , 1 , 'Z ,,-,am 9 4 E Q,-f-f r George Van Dyke and Tom Price discuss a problem of physics. 5 Earlham in the fall - ,X fresh start for the npperclassmen, 'They anxiously await their 'iwolf lioolisllil a new world for the freshmen. Frosh confront Precedents Clommittee. heanies and so many strange faces. The easy newness disappears so quickly - Lilies for meals. lines for registration, llll6S for hooks. Have you noticed the ceiling on the way to the Accounting Office? On Friday classes hegin - Professors seem hrilliant, demanding, innocuous. To them. do students seem hright, apathetic. naive. smart aleclty? i How in the year hoth will changell The work piles up so quickly, millions of little things left undone. Letters to home not so conveniently written now Digging in at the lihrary, study rooms. Commons Or. do the lvridge tahles entice instead? For grandstand viewing or for physical relaxa- tion - Soccer. lootlball. cross country. Field hocliey for the girls. Clonvocations for all. the Honor Code, you know- .-Xre Earlham girls knitting lor the men overseas? So many ltnit. it makes you wonderl .Xt 10:26 a.m. the steam pipes in Carp liegin. serenading all speakers alike, regardless of quality. 6 Fall stimulates leaf-bouncing. Chairman Mills and Landrum Bolling lay Lilly Library comer- stone. l n i 3 i l Library basement shrouds studious janet Cooper. An example of abstract photography? or inside the new, naked library? 7 The Reading Program continues. ' xx. ,-vw -f 'xLN. J JR, ,,f. 5Y1llkLfUfl.1IlL I'N :Ally C,1L1IlLt'LLXYily ax Friday night in the dining room. Chairmzm Mills breaks ground for the new men's dorm. Atl l A ' ac N' ast, students receive long-promised Sargassos. It's more fun barefoot! Lilly Library continues to grow- A new dorm is begun. In a few years, Earlham will seem so strange to returning alumni! The weather gets more chill- A tragedy leading to the death of one of Earlhamis own. Following so close, the Cuban crisis. A time of grief and thought on campus. Will draft boards seek Earlham men? VVhat are Krushchevls intentions? Students talk in Commons, in dorms, in Dennis and Carp, conversations between classes. Possible atomic devastation, near. Tension is relieved- Homecoming arrives. Classes unite to create, and some succeed. That horrid time approaches- Finals creep up on all. Pep pills stimulate students to be nocturnal enough to finish papers. A few students start the term,s work. CSome are veterans at this, and others will learn. Some will not. J just before exams, a time for miracles for some a time to relax. A rush for home takes place- Students take chartered buses East, others ride, fly, take trains. Some hearty men hitclihike. The Christmas tree in E.H. bids Farewell and Hurry back to all. 9 XVintcr is n time for cozy conversation in Campus Village Snow and cold, lots of both. A bonus for winter 1963. ii --vz...:1J' ' ' I 5 One of many walls attracts students. K 1 L1-i.mm11EEH's ', aiilv ' ' Winter at Earlham- Students return from vacation, some telling about the perils of their bus trips. Again the usual rounds- Registration, bookstore, but students return from France, Russia. Stories to tell and to hear. Some returnees seem so sophisticated! To them does Earlham seem drab? The season is wretchedly cold- While some adore the weather, others curse it on the way to 8 oiclocks. The mercury plunges below zero time and again. Will this Winter never end? The walls go up- Richamond has a wall, a Berlin VVall,,' disliked by many Earlhamites, both faculty and students. Leaflets of protest are distributed, Before Carp's entrance arises a miniature model. Humanities and the Sciences are divided once more, too. In the cold, one wonders- If all the walls, will ever come tumbling down. 11 A penetrating cold continues to grip the campus- Time for Commons discussions, quiet meditation in the bleakness, the warmth of winter love, the cozy glow by the Meetinghouse fireplace. Studying, they say, is easier when itls cold outside. But, a white world dulls the senior studying for comps after a time And then, a sudden change in the weather- Earlham has its very own flood, which quickly abates. But, Earlham Lakev has filled Reid Field, perhaps a promise of spring? Before spring, however, finals' time descends again- VVhy did you let your reading assignments and papers slide? You had resolved to do your work faithfully throughout the term! Fitultw memh rs Ralph Andremo and Paul Lacey join a student discussion or Uwe versa 1 Aw Y 39 'YB'- E -XT x f Q ., Qs in r P Looking, to help relieve the boredom of Sunday aftemoon. Gael Brown trudges to the library. v.Q,:33fIff Y-34. as, fi nl ,Ka 'N -F Q. r .vjT'L ,fi VJ, V-wr 41' r f , , ...,, ' , ,!.L?15.,g 5 Sa 5 3 .ff Agrga r I +Lr f 'T'-g 5 4 V Q g- Qi, Q5-y 1- f .N H: - , , '1-'-L'- D , ,,,, , ' g a, ' .1 yawn E -1-4. RH , J-it ip v Y nj! fe. , ' 1 . l l - A - ,..,. 1,5 'rf' -- -..- SF- , : : f.?'L R X x . . , 5, - - -' , . 1 --f- 1 : -- N ' V' 'X ' if-f :i4'ffi5i5- afgi -b 'A ff ,,g-iiji -A , I -6 erm :J - , I-1, Q -f-flif if-ff! ' ,...: ,,f 5 -, , - - S ' 5:37 l J - -..,,..,.,n 4 4 ,,-.....,. -, ,, --, - - ,,.f f.-.--1- ',--i,. '-- 1 f ,- - f ,. ' 5 Q ,,-f -, -,,.. -'TJ . ..,-f-Q'.4'1 f -V - ' f,,-,iff A- V ., Vi - A.,-f Lf' A - - '- af: -fs '- ,. ' -- --- .. 1- - .B--' gf ,f f-V -- W: ,eu-'If' 34 - , A V 4- ..-. -,- ,. .,.3-4- -.. -- Ji, n ...Q 2 -WAI Yff K f- l ,FLW r, ,l -,,f - 3 J L' 2 ' 'N 'Q .2271 .lf !,.,- , f , ,., - -,FA l,,- ' ..-- A 1 .. f' a a' pf - I -N 4 ' - l' . r E, , - - 1 ...- ' -zu.. . ' g mix:-.5 FM grows in winter. Ea.rlham Lake lacks a boat. I3 Mary Dyer rests most securely. ., f ,-' s Qu-.run-v . 13, -mmng-vfwebgqz-..w1.Q ,., L ' ' ' 1 'sf J , , va- . ' i ,1 ' ,- HY: 1LPf ,,5,. '.-. . 3'-.1---' e Af,,- fr ff--f,-..,.,.s f '-rvwvkfwe 5557, ' -U -rx-, Q N- 2-,V WIUTEA , '- -'.,, 1 4' - '-H H u.. '- , -' -4 ' g,,',.i ' ,T ',-,.' '-A ',f. .fl .,.,, f V 5, , ' T .wr Ty' .xqwg Kas.-Q TAX-LII.. ,- iff-f+-,i . Spring comes to Eearlham- By this time registration is no more than routine, the quick leap into classes, no shock. Sports enthusiasts migrate- From basketball, volleyball, wrestling, they seek baseball field and track, tennis court and golf course. Football players begin to dream of spring practice. Students think about the summer- Many freshmen begin to believe that they really will get through one year at Earlham. Others, like the seniors, know it too well. Graduation, both enticing and threatening, beckons. And new things sprout- With the blossoms of the apple, red bud, pear trees, the crocuses, the violets, comes the realization of the growth of the Lilly Library, the new men's dorm. And Mary Dyer, once aworshippedl' in the Meetinghouse, sits in front of it, on her new, immobile base. Comprehensives are over- Seniors ecstatically happy, others merely relieved, still others miserable. Time for the senors to rest from their labors? Professors hardly think this is wise. Romance takes the spotlight- But, according to some, at least the East Lounge is cleared of students because of the lovely weather. Studying? writing papers? catching up on lab work? Who's working? Surely picnics, softball, Walks in the cemetery are more enjoyablel Many pitch in to move books. ld i gu Y 5 s 1 ..lnll !Il 'll :us 'll ,II fee :ll 'ill lll 'XAII -+I! ff: J!! '?!f .rpg '! ani .ful .lui .ani .pal ..li .-:Q ,-Al .fuibl Miha: full .llllfl .QIIUISW . lllli LION k,,.1sill1 Q.-ww-wwf:-rYf P4'2'! , ' 4 I Q Opportunities for exercise and relaxation- All-College Outing, the book move, Little May Day, All-College XVaterfight, such wet bliss for faculty members and students! Opportunities for controversy- The speaker policy, such a furorl Students claim a victory! Dobrosielski overshadows Oates. Other matters arise- Could it be time for final exams again? Packing takes place before and during exam week students store their immovables. Couples say their summer good-byes, some will be oceans apart, others many miles. Summer address cards are completed by students who will work and earn money to return, learn about a future vocation, volunteer their service to others, take courses. GL - Sw 'H ie Eu -1 -Za Z' Graduates receive their diplomas on Chase Stage. I6 Seniors stay at Earlham longer- Thinking of many things like how much that is the best of Quakerism a non-Quaker takes from Earlham, how good it will be to leave, how enjoyable it will be to work at new jobs, how it will feel to be in the Peace Corps, how dreadful graduate school will be, how big and lonely the world seems to be. Summer at Earlham- The insides of the old library are torn out, Lilly Library is used by summer students, the new merfs dorm is prepared for tenants. Campus is readied for the Earlham of 1963-1964. :f 2Q:,k ulifl l.l1W xg , is THE WORK inspires- Some to reach for new heights of knowledge. others to take a holiday. It varies, too- Froin visiting lectures in mathematics, to those imuunerable problems cranked out day after clay after day. From psychology projects with Richmond pupils to answering picayune questions on quizzes. From stimulating philosophy discussions to writin g one philosophy paper per Week. From liiology field trips l v Y -1 5 , g i 5. E ' 59.1 . J,-5' ' ' to classifying. classifying, and classifying. From going ahroad for language study to listening to tedious tapes in the language lab. From discovering an idea new to you to hearing the same old thing over and over again. Not infinite variety, hut enough- To cause moments of intense joy and deep frustration X, er Xi c 3. 'Q' Xv , , A :XM X. ' 'X ws'-nr. ,- X -.X ,., . rf :rg :n X - ' Xm fnwgs' 'ew'-12' - ew: X1--::,:: X X:'I.: 5:'1 --EXg:sX .., Xwfl-fif X- X -. 1 xi-'fisf-fix-1-2, -2X-X 'aX'fHi ifl.: .X X X -. :,. X ,fm 335' ' ,:5:'N y:9':NX:.. 95 , w, LQ-g,:..5, X ' 'V -,,i-1'fg5X,15-'fab 1 5531!- 'FX-Ki-5' A iw. ks:-2 zzqgkgx qs-, .,::' 5- Q X 5 QX X XX X X X X XX X X X XX in X X xx X .X X X XX X N X X X 'fy ,X ,L 7, Q hr. XP' . Y A! Q' . u' 'I 'gfsy 1 X. 1.21193 . ,RX1X' Q 1'Fif:i51 XQNIX Q . XX my F-1:If?'97Q X - Mg. f' 'YEQCQ5 , SXQXXX X 1555: -1-: :gk s. NX W S. Q f NX K X X X k XX, X f Q 0 Q X X K X X X XX X Q5 X J N XX x W' X X4 X X xXx X X9 KX XX X XX X X X W Ng X .-1 Xa.- 3 Q 1 ,XSS fr F ' .A -Q u 1 ,X A, A: EWMQHXQ vw. either of Most feverishly THE WORK progresses- Registration, book buying, attending the first class, Studying, studying, studying, and then some more. Lab Work, field work, library research, Papers, lab reports, problems. Mid-terms, finals, grades. At the same time opinion develops- About the professor, the subject matter, the plan of the course. NVhy are there so many problems due in Calculus? XVl1y the fiendishly long papers? XV hy the demanding lab work? Sometimes even, Why not the army or another College? Opinion usually just delays, but it does not stop the movement, the schedule of the term or of the students' minds in their constantly renewed desire to learn. -P MAD,-V it 'X -A N X Q ' X, ' l O ucv In the fall of 1962 Crimsley Hobbs, Chairman of the Philosophy De- partment, was elected vice-president of the Indiana Philosophical Association. Another notable event in the depart- ment was the publication of Elton True- blood's college philosophy text, Gen- eral Philosophy. A new course this year, which chal- lenged both students and professors alike was existentialism, taught by Crimsley Hobbs and Ioe Elmore, a member of the Religion Department. Next year a course in 19th Centuiy philosophy will be added to the curricula. and there is the possibility of a philosophy seminar on ,lean-Paul Sartre, conducted by a vis- iting authority in the field. During the past year philosophic dis- cussion has been encouraged both by the department and by the philosophy club. In the fall Crimsley Hobbs talked to the club about Zen. Many philosophy students are familiar with the review sessions at Hobbs Mill, featuring Lois Hobbs homemade rolls, or with lunch table discussions with Elton Trueblood, Outside speakers, such as Douglas Steere, professor of philosophy at Haver- ford, also contributed material for stu- dents' contemplation and conversation. PHILUSUPHY PRUMUTES DISCUSSIUN Douglas Stu-rv, proiniuvixl fllimkcr .tml professor tif philowplip at Ilan-rtortl, i'iu1.igt-s stuilt-nts in tlistussion 'at Coffee Hour, Philosophy of Science attracts students from the two cul- tures. Here bioloFliSi E-lfl Holmes emphasizes his point. 21 The Department of English, under the leadership of Chairman Warren Staebler. seemed to be bubbling with increased creativity this year, stemming both from the students and from the English faculty. Independent study played an impor- tant role in the departments curricula. The department attempted to provide increased opportunity for independent study for English majors in areas of their special interest. ln the second temi of humanities, a group of freshmen par- ticipated in an experiment in independ- ent study. It was hoped that such an experiment would stimulate additional interest on the part of the students par- ticipating. In the fall both Paul Lacey and Kath- leen Postle returned to the department after a year's absence. Paul Lacey had spent the year at Pendle Hill, where he led a seminar on the Spiritual Prob- lem in Nlodern Literaturef' During the year, he also delivered a paper to the Society for Religion in Higher Educa- tion. Kathleen Postle spent her year's sabbatical in part bv beginning a novel which is to be completed sometime in the future. A new member in the department was jeremy Warburg, whose special interest lay in the field of poetic linguistics. First term. as well as teaching freshman hu- manities, he taught the language of literature and third temi the Victorian period. a course offered here for the first time. The author of The Impact of Science in the Nineteenth Century on the Poetic Voeuliulary, jeremy XVarburg will be missed by students here next year since he will have returned to Eng- land by then. As in the past, Warren Kliewer con- tinued to be literally prolific. Those in Convocation benefited from his pen when they saw the student production of his t'The Harrowing of Hell in April. For his play Philip Melanchtoni' he won the drama division prize in the Religious Arts Festival at Rochester. Once again foreign study in England supplemented the academic work of the English student at Earlham. Leigh Cib- by led the group which spent the spring term in London. Next year. Iohn Hunt, who is currently working on a book concerned with practical literary criti- cism. will lead an other group to Eng- land. Another aspect of the department in- volved its continuing concern about the need for competent English teachers at both the elementary and secondary lev- el. The United States Department of Education has instituted a Project Eng- lish in an effort to provide more ade- quate teachers of this kind. In order to more fully meet this need, the depart- ment continued to investigate methods to improve the English curricula where necessary. Other aspects of the department proved to be almost mere routine. As usual, many majors contributed to Cru- cible and Prism in addition to doing class assignments. Humanities papers were assigned and all too often cranked out between one and eight o'clock Monday morning. Other papers, too. were dutifully assigned and hope- fully as dutifully written. English ma- jors. as is nomial, scored higher than did most other students on eyestrain main- tenance. In the spring theses were labo- riously written, and comprehensives were taken and sometimes passed by the senior English majors. . si ' tt -. The development of plot in Anna Karenina is the topic of Paul Lacey's lecture to his world literature class ENGLISH ENDDURADES INDEPENDENT STUDY ,. .' 1.. '--- 's' - , A -A I ' '-f' .. :': 'T-L-14',5glj7,if, . AfE'f7?. 'NF V' 4. 1- . N' , w ?: ffieE . 1 .. 15.-, ,, I V, , , A 1 K 41 During a Friday Tea in April, it was difficult to distinguish which was funnier, the subject of the Tea, Comedy, or the comedians, the members of the English Depa.rtment who were discussing it, jeremy Warburg, Warren Kliewer, Paul Lacey, and Warren Staebler. 23 ' A LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT AIJDS IAPANESEQ GETS LAB llI'lIIl.l1'llA' lJL'L'LLLl5U ut the EllI'll1LlI11-AlTEl0Cll foreign Atudy trip lu ltllitlll. lzipuiiesn- wus TIlEI'ULlllL'L'll IIT the l..illLfll.L2t' lJ1'p.11'1111t-11t for tllt' first time tl1iQ A'C'll' Stu- LlL'11E 1-11tl111ai.1s111 1111111itestecl itm-lt lvotli for the EL'LT.CllL'I', Nlixtltu lltlllllll. .uid for the lllllgllllgli At Friday lunch , . E . the t'l.1t1t11' ul t-liupgtieks and tm- Auunds of ll strange l.111g11.1g1' I1lIIlQlt'Ll 111 1'-111111 .ix Ntudviitr- pr tl11'11' l.l15.l1T1'M' us x with the gL'11C1'Lll din ot the dining, tit-tim-tl their t-liopstick skills and My 1EE T M iw I 1 V -. 1 MJ A fs. NTI-11.1 1111111 T1-,rrlu-N 24 Z? it the firxt uluxx in I.lp.lTll'hC' :it Earllium. .-'xt tht- uw-vkly 'll'.l'4'IlK'll t11lvlv XV11lly l,i1l1t1-mtrfiri c'1111vt'1'sf-9 f-:wily with other Fw-m'h stud1-nts Rhndn Smith, T.ut'y Tlowt-Tlx, und I'Tnlr'vn Herman. S Other language students, such as those majoring in Fra-ncli, pmcticecl French conversation at dinner every Xloiiday. Coiivcrsatiori was likely to be especially lively in that it contaiined tales of foreign study trips to France. Nluny Freneli students used their language skills in an- other capacity, too, when they taught French on ele- l1TUllEill'A'. junior. and senior school-levels in Richmond. C1-rinun students. too, took advantage of the op- portunity to dine and Converse in their language at -,Q ,., rllIll'Slll1X' clii1m'1'witli llulx-1't Bl'C'XVSlL'l'Q llims llllL'lliI1jLl'l', ilu- lfllll' if-rms Qin-n lll'l'l', xw-int to liirlixiim l'iiixm'i'silx who algo tzlligllt cliissiuil Cn-vli uncl lmtiiig Amcl Xlurtin lui' two tc-rim In pursue- tlufir iiitm-rvst in tliix liiiiguaiggm-. Dia-tricli, new Illl'llllTl'l' ul the Ccwiiiziii lJl'Dlll'lIl1l'lll, Othvi' plmsf-Q of tha' lgiiigiingv Dc-piirtiiir-iii. wliif,-li llvtiring Spanish piwwlm-ssul', l,Lllll'L'll2l Xlosivll taught was llIlIll'l' thi' qiiirlzimw- ul flliiirli-N Nliitliii-k xxliili- Cliiiir- iiitcrvstc-cl Spimisli cluh im-nilx-rs hem' to inulw urrn: m1u1.'Xllm1 lloli- was mi sgnlmlmtin-nil, iwiiiaiiiii-rl wpi-rfii-i.il- C011 polio and 0lllk'I' Spanish clishvs. This m-wly-lminccl ly lf-as impin-il. Stumlmits ul :ill thi- murli-iii liiiiqiizugsw lmigunge club pmviclvcl stuclcnts with an vxc-1-llm-nt Sup- wmtiiim-cl to inlmlvit thu- lrmi-1' iwuiclirw of thi' lihmm' plvmcnt to usual cliissi-emuwork. while listl-ning to tnpvs. lfwn thc tampa-s smimlud mon Some- stuclm'nfS. flvsiring to study Fuissiiin hi-yrmcl inviting, lioxww-1', in that now they will hc- Imusccl in the Lilly l,ilmu'y. -a xv 'RDHWQYX WWA -- '- 3' .px 5 -'.' iA , CSM, ,, ,M Utilizing her knowledge of French, gained both at Earlham and abroad, Sandy Kwant teaches elementary school children in Richmond 25 RELIGIUN ADDS BUUKS Richard Baer, vivid lecturer, addresses his Old Testament class second term. si TTNfKfg,,T L t t' 'rl rt A. lk? 7 X' In the pleasant atmosphere of the VVymondham Room, Bill Rogers ensures that the notebooks of those in the History of Christianity are filled. ss. N55 ,ef Both undergraduate and graduate students, taking The Gospel of St. Iohn, meet in The School of Religion with Alexander Purdy. The Dc-partment of Religion has been strengthened in three areas, the third as the result of the first two: namely, the addition of three new staff members, the es- tablishrnent of the School of Religion under the direction of XYilruer Cooper. and the addition of about 20,000 religious volumes to the library in the last three years. New faeulty mf-mbc-rs have increased the scope of the department. Ric-hard Baer has contributed in the area of Biblical studies. Calvin Redekop in sociology of re- ligion, and Bill Rogers in theology and counselling. As in the past. the department, under Chairman joe Elmore. filling in for Hugh Barbour who spent this year in Finland on sabbatical. provided courses which 26 met the religion-philosophy requirement. It also offered courses designed to meet the interests and needs of both majors and non-majors. On the non-academic side, the department recruited and counselled pre-seminary students. Department members also stimulated the dis- eussion of religious questions by bringing in outside speakers. like Franklin Littell and VVavne Oates: by leading diseussionsg and bv speaking in All-College Meet- ing. They also eounselled students in distress over their own religious convictions. In the future the department plans to improve its courses in the area of non-VVestern studies and to go into greater depth in the religions involved therein. I --,,-L -U , , , Visiting professor Yasuo Sakalciharu hrings the Far East in the 20th Century to Earlham, - ln conncction with tht- Crt,-at Lakes Colle-gc As- suciatiun. tht- Ilistory lJt'PtlI'tII1l'Ill continnc-cl to stress the non-XXI-stcrn aspcct uf historical stnclics. la-wis Hus- liins. ncwly-appointccl Chairinan of tht- Dvpartincnt. wclcmnccl Yasnn S2.ll'iiliil3ilI'tl from Kyoto, who taught two course-s on thc Far East thircl ti-rrn. Nlvanwhih- in Iapan. jack Bailcy arrangc-tl dt-tails fur thi- lfarlliain- Antioch foreign study group in tht- sinnincr and fall uf1963. Changes in thc faculty inclnclf-cl tht- addition of A in V, I F11-cl Kimincy. Nt-xt year students will miss thc tlynainic 'kgiiggjf fglif' lcctnrcs of Dan Li-vine, whu will ti-at-h at Boclwoin. it g Edward Bastian, this yi-ark rvcipicnt of the Dnan L A Award. will travcl in Eumpc for thc- nn-xt six months. jf: in k fixgv I. lk? x X HiqT g.x,.a N Tia iiL'fi1'Tf' cf..-A V W ir' 1 N Labor economist Sidney Lefns tliscliwgs the prohlcms uf Latin America, some of which hi- had post-cl carlicr tn ix histrmry class. Ji R .,-Q -i , 1 1 . X ef-iii, ,R , xr it ss 3 As demonstrated by Hans Buchinger, Westem Civilization discussion sections are places for students to have their brains picked PULITICAL SCIENCE HAS WASHINGTUN STUDY Majors in the Political Science Department this year had the opportunity to spend second term in VVashing- ton as members of the Washington study group. Each student took three courses, one of which was usually especially relevant in regard to the material available there on the federal government, and saw and heard key government personnel almost as a matter of course. Because of the apparent success of the trip this year. there is the possibility that it will be required of all political science majors who do not go abroad. At home with Department Chairman Arthur Fun- ston and department member, joe Hoskins, majors had dinner meetings to discuss pertinent topics related to politics. As part of the classwork in political science, they made field trips to the state capital Indianapolis to observe the legislature at work and to meet with Governor Matthew XYelsh. lt is hoped that in the future some essential depart- mental eourses will he offered more frequently than just in alternate years. Furthermore, at some date it may be possible to have expanded courses in areas such as underdeveloped countries, foreign relations, and political research. 28 Ioe Hoskins, utilizing his knowledge gained on Richmond's City Council, lectures his class on state and local government. 4 I i -in ,- X ?' . t wigs . i Ng, if U ef SRS V , 5 Q y 'A . s X ll HI 1 21-2' D A j V1 X :Z 41- in In Arthur Funston's political science seminar, discussion ensues after the presentation of a paper by one of the class members. Y. 1 Time foreign correspondent Iohn Scott, who lectured to economics students on Japan, talks to Dick Levy and Steve Huber after Convo. gen ' ze. -sf ' X 155' 35,9 iii, i des 9 AS. vx.. , mx F. ,fhffs m Yr 'A 'wsfffii 'Q ir? , I X A X 'XQ x 6 kg li X x I N X X ix x N x N S X kg X x x X X X Q if X t t X , z 9 kgs t N Q ,X X , s Q E ix S 5 xxxx slr x N N QQ, X 5 x 5 2 x N , X 9 as gt X X 2 , S-NC L, . V -lkhamaq ass- . -,Q - p X X - I ' 'w:z5.i:Q -895+ N , J. - tt, K gig. gi , il -N Q , ' w-avxssx-agteegtr 1- ra eqi Q xi f ' sr 7 .xii U . .Q E NNN ECUNDMICS HAS VISITUR This year, like other departments, the Economics Department was affected by change in personnel. Ralph Andrcano returned after a year at Harvard to become Department Chairman. Another returnee, Joe Coppock, who had served for a year as a State Department ad- viser, will leave again to take a profcssorshp at the American University in Beirut. The aura of the non- XYL-stern permeated this department, too, in the form of Japanese economist, Yasuo Sakikibara, who will teach a course in comparative economic systems in the fall term. Although economies had just eight majors graduate this year, it is likely to have more in the future since it now has four full-time men, Ralph Andreano, Joe Coppock, Cil Klose, and Claude Stinneford. Graduating majors chose to do graduate work in related fields such as law, political science, and history, as well as econom- ics. sw X X , X s W QNX My W .Q . N. 5 ,,-3,:1-,tv.- X , - 4'E5be'N'l :gf rf 5 N 3. ' ' H 1 Ralph Andre mo pursues the study of the economics of the underdutloped countries with his most attentive class PSYCHULUGY REVITALIZED All:-n Henry son demonstrates his vixperirneiital psychology prow-ct on color perception ln rin introflufltory p-nflrolouy films third ter-mx lim M,-Dowpn Uilvif-st-lf-ctiircsu to tlii- stufleuts lrlltfbllt vovrvepts of personality. 30 gan- . 'Q' ' At the start of this year only jim McDowell, Chair- man of the Psychology Department, was a veteran mem- her. New departnient members included Dick Johnson, whose field of interest is physiological psychologyg Bill Rogers. whose field is clinical psychologyg and jim Span- genberg. an associate in the department, whose field is marriage and the family. New staff members seemed to precipitate new and renewed coursesf Physiological psychology was taught for the first time. The child psychology course was made into two courses, one an upperclass course and the other an underclass course oriented for elementary education majors. Field work at Richmond State Hospital was renewed in connection with the ahnormal psychology course. Next year the introductory psychology students will have the opportunity to use the new experimental psy- chology lah in the basement of the Social Science Build- ing. An animal room, an operating room and a work- shop will he included in the facilities. The first year psy- chology students' mice, imported from Michigan, will prohahly like their new home, too! Q L... iii -F 12 1112531111 gF1xmm 1mm1 linux-,,g? EIiz'Sqm, IEE 1 mma- 1 -A A .. I ,,w-ww Q . a- ' 'r,.,L. h E A 4 W-we 1.-- .,..,.-.T..... Q. Q 4 s ' 2 A - ., i 'I Q ' W ' l I 1 4. i 2 SUBIULUGY HAS LAB Bill Fuson, Chairman of the Sociology Department, welcomed new department member, Calvin Redekop and associate member, Jim Spangenberg, this fall. Be-i cause of the addition of Calvin Redelcop, the depart- ment was able to offer sociology of religion for the first time in several years. In cooperation with the Psy- chology Department, the department also began and I 'x As- -L-f ' . -mf W N W 'ww-s...., Former member of the Sociology Department. Donald Royer, speaks to those in Minority Groups about civil rights in Indiana. continued, throughout the year, a human relations lab. This lab proved so successful that it will be continued as part of the sociology program next year. The new sociology office in jones House provided a good place for the majors to have weekly teas. An- other innovation for majors this vear was the opportuni- ty to take a term's work at the Merrill Palmer Institute. 31 CBA PRUVES HECTIC In ions lah Sue' Drury weighs her sample in the new Xlctler balance. L K ' za. .. J. .'..vs,: viivxs. 5. Y???glQNF Y ' lv - 0 E .. 'ww V .A NX 'llV'Vl llr-nff'y vm-rsves stuflf-nt .Nl l.frli.il1s .iw lift flwiviliiirii-s .r sample! melting pmur - 32 For a pleasant change, Larry Strong, Chemistry Department Chairman and director of the CBA Pro- gram, found time to teach two courses first term. An- other change was the further reorientation of lab work in chemistry. Students were made to think like chemistsg their experiments necessitated the construction of their own model chemical systems to account for their ob- servations. XVith these changes, other aspects of the depart- ment continued as scheduled. Second term, Larry Strong, Marco Sheer, and XValt Hunter went to Princeton to Work on the final text of the CBA material. Ted Benfey com- muted between Richmond, Rio de Ianiero, and Prince- ton. helping the text writers and lecturing on CBA curricula. S51 '--she, . .A X xxx-At... N s .,. X R - ' sf t-62.11 Sip , ' K X -s -e - X., x X NX ' rs 'ffm' 5 x 3 At the end of first term, veteran George Van Dyke retired as Chairman of the Physics Department. Dave Telfair, the new Chairman, had assistance from George Assousa, Marlon Rayburn, and new department mem- ber Bill Achor. This year in an effort to prepare students better for more advanced physics courses, the beginning sec- tions of the curriculum were revised, and as in the past, members of the summer research program, financed by the National Science Foundation, gathered data on natural radioactivity of soils and how it has been affected by nuclear fallout. Next year, besides acquiring a new staff member and new equipment, the curriculum will be revised fur- ther. 'NYY PHYSICS REURIENTED ??mV -1 ' 1 General Physics students Bob Fox and Polly Crowell measure the coefficients of thermal expansion of different metals with a micrometer microscope in their lab period. Chains of equations help Lindsay Haisley explain spin orbital interaction in a seminar for the senior physics majors. 33 S ff LH G74 21, 17m f Q , ..: .N 5' . f+QX+ . ,ri f I 0 QM I .,1,f,i'! 6 QW. vx . l'5V'f 03 ,Mmm Xiu 5 3 f QQ.fLf+f9 2 -Z xg Xi! J X 6 'x i E 'px X l ., 1 . A 1 Much looking hy liistoriciil geology students uimriiritccs thc .idchtion of fossils lo their tolli-clions. L -Q. '+.fi 55. f ., ' t' fra In vertebrate pzileontology Ansel Gooding illustrates his explana- tion to Tony DeBlase hy pointing to the geological specimen. 3 Sn., .-, . J N lr ig TPl'.f ' J, an 1 Chtirles Mixriin shows his ultrssllllllltlxu on thc field trip, J P' f 'l fr .fun rf'-4-gr' ffl jf- T -4 .Vf f f 3, g lab- -Ls!!!-P AY X GEULUGISTS TRAVEL During the summer, the Geology Department was husy with research supported hy the National Science Foundation. Ansel Gooding. Department Cliuiriniin. car- ried on detailed mapping of glacial features in the local urea. while several students participated in an interde- purtlnentul project to study soil radioactivity, In the school year several niaiors took ticlviiiitaigc of an independent study program endowed hy the Na- tional Science Foundation and engaged in lI'lCllYlCllltll research for their senior theses. Brzively fluunting snow and freezing temperatures. the historical geology class scourvd creek he-ds and searched slopes for fossils. Touring Indiana. Southern Illinois, and Kentucky on the spring x'aca1tion field trip. geology majors applied their classroom knowledge. 35 Nutt-tl virologist XYc-inlell St.uilt-3' :rcldresses .1 Convocation about some uf the iutric.iuies ot, .ind future possibilities in, his field. BIULUGISTS HEAR STANLEY As in the past, this year the Biology Department, guided by Carrolle Markle, played host to about 200 students enrolled in two terms of general biology. Upper- class students explored the complexities of DNA struc- ture and struggled with the task of breeding, raising, and identifying strains of drosoplzilia in genetics class. The joseph Moore Museum continued to be man- aged by IS students, supervised by Lucky Ward and jim Cope, whose interests are entomology and ornithol- ogy, respectively. Of special interest to biologists was the visit of XVendell Stanley, Chairman of the Department of Vi- rology at the University of California at Berkeley, who lectured in Convocation and later talked to biologists about energy transfer and the coding of DNA and RNA molecules. Cam Gifford, new addition to the biology staff and director of the summer program at Dewart Lake, pre- sented a synopsis of his doctoral thesis in Convocation, entitled. Some Aspects of Avian Migrationf, Biology majors, wearing their white lab coats in loyal allegiance, sat in the first few rows of Goddard. XVhat snobby blissl In the spring Bill Stephenson left for Spain to con- tinue work on his research paper and to relax. He took advantage of the departrnent's provision for one mem- ber to be gone on leave in the spring term each year. hr? . HM 0 ,.- . 1 1- -ii A I.:- . fir? ' X Luz l-:jr Wlird examines Jon Bramtrzitors 'ifindn fm the spring zoology field trip 36 as-K alfa. all ,,,.2 -x .. - f -url ...J-'sl Q. -4.-f -'e I -ve' Dottie Fischer, prospective secondary- leycl mathematics teacher, and Milton Kraft discuss ti-aching opportunities, To teach about fractions is the present task of this student teacher Marge Robinson in her assiilnetl elementary classroom, .....-..-t , x M.A.T. PRUGRAM PRIIPUSEIJ This year the Education Department. under the Chairmanship of Niilton Kraft. was concerned with meet- ing the teacher shortage qualitatively rather than quanti- tatively. Earlliam's prospective teachers received a hroad liberal arts background in addition to their required ed- ucation courses. On the secondary level a student had the opportun- ity for intensive study in his content field as well as an adequate grounding in education, In elementary edu- cation, students thoroughly covered the content areas they are to teach hy attending lectures, workshops, and seminars centered around these areas. Students in- volved in both levels of education correlated classroom theory with practical experience lwv having the oppor- tunity to do student teaching in the Richmond schools during the fall term. Dave Hessong entered the department this year to take charge of the elementary education program. Others' included in the department were Billye Elmore, Esther Curtis. Bud XVelier, and Dan Smith, who taught a course in educational psychology and measurement. In the near future, the department. adhering to the policy that education is a never-ending process. hopes to initiate an NI. A. T. program, which will enahle qual- ified persons to enter the teaching profession with a more extensive grasp of their major field and with their M. A. degree. 37 fl V4 3 i.. Q.-cl, i m is K1 2'r25.'252,'?5iU1L0I!?5d7.i.'f1J fd?992HLLiDQLkL fww FINE ARTS FACULTY CHANGES Alito li--:cdus tliscusst-s ht-r staut-craft proiect with Dave Deacon. Organ stviflf-nt Mary NW' ri-pi-,its a passage of Bach for her instruntor larry Apgar lining her 'tXf'!,'lily lesson in Cmldglrd 38 A marked shift in personnel distinguished this year from last in the area of the fine arts. The Speech and Drama Department was affected in that Orville johnson left the department to devote his time to the E.C.-I.U. Center and Arthur Little journeyed to Iapan on his sab- batical. In the interim, Dave Deacon acted as Chairman of the Department. As well as directing three plays and two musicals, he taught drama courses and public speaking. Another new faculty member. Martin Diet- rich. coached the debate team. Although the Speech and Drama Department itself attracted few majors, the production of plays and the debate tournaments encouraged the active participation of students from other departments, who gained valu- able experience in the realm of speech and drama. ln addition, drama courses in acting, stagecraft, and play production provided instruction for those more seriously interested in the theater. The public speaking course provided students with the opportunity to improve their speaking ability. Having enticed Arthur Little, japan also enticed the Chainnan of the Music Department. Len Holvick, who with the benefits of his 15-month grant from Ford Foundation planned to study Iapanese music and to learn to play japanese instruments. Larry Apgar, acting as Department Chairman and director of the Concert Choir in Len Holvick,s absence. welcomed new depart- ment member. Tom Tavlor, who conducted the Earl- ham Chorus in Larry Apgafs nlace. Both Choir and Chorus were active on campus doing musicals and con- certs whereas Concert Choir also toured off campus. Individual students continued to take music lessons from Manfred Blum, Hazel Nordsieck. and Larry Apgar. Special projects of music students included a master tutorial on the preludes and fugues of Bach by james McRae and an independent study on the history of the lied by Nlarilyn Tilton. KVith the retirement of Elmira Kempton in the spring of 1962, Bill Darr became Chairman of the Art Department. He strengthened the introductory art course and in studio courses hoped to enable the student to coordinate his own perception, emotion, and intellect in terms of the medium of art the student was involved with. On the elementary level in the studio. he hoped to teach the student how to swimf' In the future the department plans to strengthen the introductory art course further. It also plans to utilize the exhibition area of the Lilly Library by having sever- al exhibits there next year. Furthermore, it hopes to be able to increase the print collection in Earlham's own collection of art and to increase and improve the rental collection in the Lilly Library. 'if RFE ,p'-A-.Q .wiv- QA mi -71 x. X ' x n ,sv 3 Looking like she just stepped out of a painting done by C-augin, Marge Roberts poses for Diana Mullet and others in the art studio. 39 l l i l PRUGRAMS SUPPLEMENT l 5 lt sta-ius that tht- l:O1'L'igil Study Prograin at Earl- i h.uu is gt-thug iwiggt-r and ht-ttcr. East and Xlbst came rlosvr nht-n in thc suuuucr ot' 1953, thc long-awaited F11I'lll.liii-ixlllilWil study group, Icft ,for six nionths in -lgipan, Utlivrs lcaviiig in tht- suuunor included those in tht- lfiwiit-li and Clt-nuan groups. During the school year, UlllL'I' studvuts had rt-turncd alrcady froin tlwir trips to lfixiiit-L-, Russia, and Finland, Bt-sides the Iapancsc and liusslalis groups, anothi-r group now to Earlhain students this yt-ai' nas thc Spanish group. Third term, onc group was in Spain and ilil0lllL'l' studicd in England. Tliix llc-anlingi PI'ULIl'llIl1 Q-ontiniutd as usual, hilt this yuar an vssay maui was Qin-n sc-t-ond tt-rin. It is doubtful that silull an vxaui will ht- givcn again since it took so uiutli lliuilty' tiiut- to gradt- it, A gnuitt-i' degreo of satis- iiu-tioii was 4-xpixissvcl hi' studunts rc-garcling tht- choice ,A ot' uiatvrial to hw rt-ad than had hi-on time Case hoforo. 1 Sim-v iuani' of thi- diplomats cxpcc-tt-cl to Como were l uuahlv to attvnd lm-4-aiisu of tht- pri-ssurc of world af- fairs. thi- st-lit-dulvd tliii'ty-se-coiicl Institute of Forcign Affairs was canon-lla-cl. Another Instituto is plannod for lflfil r i i VVayne Oates, Lilly Lecturer of the Program in Family Relations, talks to student Barbie Longfellow after his Convocation address. mbsf ilhff E: I In s as is E-' if-E s, i i li - A-'---J H 55,1 iv aff l Zsl-li X P ,F PAN N - X Y 1 - X , Ml.. RA .I X 'M' ':+,fm.c.w is Q If I 1 X h.. L,.,,'i4r D ,X AM x FN zu: ,f-g5Z'5': lpn, iq.. Z. A PFA ir .' , Qs' i fininim confer 4 T153 EUROPEAN TOUR ft M Q5 . iii will sawci RICHMOND MMA 1 -f .sri -V -- . lor' 2,5 li lil fiiiiil .it lfarlhaiuf Host of thi- studf-uts hon- wi-ut to England uudvr tlif- at-gis of Earlham in thc snmmcr of 1962. All'l'il H u' it li ill rv-ut lu iv-uyui, trawlc-rl ahroarl iiiclt-pi-mlm-lilly, Xlziuy ri-turu1'd hoinc- with a somvwhat greater appreciation l'l'V llvl' ' ' ' 1 l WI 'HI'l VNl-lllfllllil uf ll ffvfvmll pi-oplv. and a ulvsirm- to rr-turu some day to revisit their home'-awayrfroin-home' il Irl' ll l i 40 l i At a discussion on The House of Intellect Sue Schroeder hurls a question at leader jerry Bakker. .uv-1- ir ,RS- ilu it At jones House jim Spangenherg introduces Eugene Hartley, promi- nent social psychologist, to the inquiring students and faculty. Landrum Bolling looks at the portfolios compiled about stu- dent exchange hy Kazuya Mat- sumiya for the State Depart- ment. XVith jim Spangenherg as its new Chairman, the Pro- gram in Family Relations continued to offer its majors the welcomed opportunity to do a termls work at Merrill Palmer Institute. As additions to the academic aspects of the Program, jim Spangenberg arranged a 'pre-mar- riage seminar for those qualified and interested and gave a series of lectures on sex to dorm students, In the future he hopes to establish a more deliberate program of coun- seling for students which would include pre-marital coun- seling. Convocation speakers for the Program, Margaret Cormack, the Eugene Hartleys, and YVayne Oates. usual- ly managed to stimulate student questions and student discussion. As in the past, this year, the Self-Instruction Pro- gram, under Dan Smith. permeated departments more fully and effectively to the joy of some and sorrow of others. 41 PHYSICAL EIJUCATIUN UFFERS VARIETY Both the ll1GlltS and NYOIHCIl'S Departmcnts of Phys- ical Education fat-cd thc prolnlcm of providing a program which would intcrcst and licncfit both studcnts who were enthusiastic about athletics and those who were not. Although sonic courses wcrc rcquircd. usually the indi- vidual student was considcrcd in that a choice of activ- itics. to incct both tlic nccds of the hcginncr and the advanced student, was offcrcd. Activitics, for men under the guidance of Stanlcy Hall and for women under Bud Wt-lwr. in addition to providing enjoyment. aimed at dcvcloping strength and endurance. at supplying a rc- lcasc for tcnsion, and at giving the participants a better understanding of tlicir physical limitations and abilities. Ncxt vcar studcnts will miss Mary Taylor who is leaving thc wonic-n's Department of Physical Education. Dunne, tht spring, trrm girls cnioy physical education in the form of camping and cooking out. X .ir . , V K CH: 'kv-, JR : . . . . '51 ., r . I v , .V Y , t,,.-, ' V-V .gl . . 3 K Lx ff 1 sl , f :fi gi 4 f -' I' JZ T 'wl-,:fi. 'g' 'ZW I ai, A r ' 4 f m ga -' 1,-it . rw-ff m ws: 'uw' ,Q . 3' ,M V .5 , . I - an ' r-if A ' '.,.,,.- X 4..- ,4 R I , . 'W' . 1 .- .f ,f'.,-iw-f'1y' 'V A 1 '.-..-:' nt. ' V. , 1 f Boys' softball, as well as tennis, is part of the third-term physical education program. :sw an I A 1 A wi I N? 1 ,N W ,ms- q 'Q JA 'X 4 f x X X IP! 5 S f L- I r Many participate in THE PLAY- F ootball, soccer, field hockey, cross country, wrestling, volleyball, basketball, baseball, track and intramurals. tCosh, how do they have time for it all?l Something for everyone interested. A xvelcome relief from THE XVORK- But. those in varsity sports practice rigorously, and only sonzdirnes taste victory. To be a football player in 1962 was glorious, but what about 1959? The spectators play their part, too- It takes practice to sit on hard benches and shout for the team, whatever the score of the game. Although at times, the team is forgotten, and the spectators, fickle as they sometimes are, watch each other CNVho,s here with whom'Pj, or the officials, instead of the contest. fx Q XR 7'5- l-s This year those in THE PLAY had ups and downs- Injury hampered some, while others suffered trying to make grades and to participate, too. There were games when Cwhether victory or defeat? nothing Went Well. Funibling, bumbling, stumbling, falling, not-so-athletic athletes. At times, too, perhaps it seemed that the most loyal of supporters deserted the teams for their other pursuits. And when the E-men ran out of Cokes, well, that was the last strawl But, the players, the bench warmers, the onlookers, the coaches, the trainer, the officials, made it through another season. And come fall, with the addition of new freshmen, THE PLAY will start once more, as exciting as ever. IIIIAIIHES PLAY VITAL PART IN FIRST PERFECT FUIITBAII SEASIIN More than the T962 foothull squads cncrgy and cntlmsiusm spairkcd Furl' hams first undefeated season in the Colleges history. The planning and the guid- ance of the coaches played a vital role in the seasons outcome. jerry Huntsman, whose confident attitude proved to be a key factor in re- gard to the team's morale, returned for his second year as head coach. With the help of his two fine assistants, line coach Stanley Hall and backfield coach Mike Hoak, he made certain that the team had the type and the quality of practice that helped promote a feeling of self-assurance on the field in each member of the squad. When practice had not helped to prevent the team from playing poorly, however, he did not hesitate to point this out. Looking back on the season, the players could reciprocate the same respect for the coaches that was given to them throughout the year. The Ellfll-IIIIH footlmll squaul's own inspiration force coinposlcrl of cout-li jcrry Huntsman, linc coat-lx Stanlcy Hull, .tml Imckiii-Id couch Nlikc lloak scrutinizi-s the action on the lil-Ill while tlnc Quakers soundly thmsli :xnotlncr opponent .. , . ., , i '- NA A lx x ' ! I A I 512 R I N. lil' , S 1 T ix ii Ili' ,i K ' A 4 I - i g X sr '- -f ' , X' X X ilgi' ' A .I-Q - A V J t rk x Rl i X YN- dll .ztyj i5:M..,k',+,,',,i H .l hp . p . ,Q -f.w'f-wfX'f-- wtiiljw 1 .. 'I ply X .v,,k.,-..,vA - X QL' -. .aw 'N i 813.-. Q-mini ar... I X , muy!-..,8.iQir' D . p . i ,I .11,,,,-vxy -. Q N .ky - .-f+-fruit-M' 'mxirfwguws--W ' .QSM x-. . Pwitf vi :f'f'Qt:'-Fwgwiiig , A-MTEW im af AH'4' FT 5 Pye:-A-fi,,.tfr '1gw53'it'5Afl'3284? -:fum , 'si-f,,.','xtSyv': sewsxf fir ' ra - , ws- .4f'i5.X' -' 'fwfr-gb, rs J'flfe 2Q.,51t ,,.iQg2'fifrgx:g , it U' It - ' xx' .X-we .. -as-f ' 'ez mis . f-- A ifQ..,I,. . . ,, T w rs - . as' :Q wg- x it -I wt'-1 - - -- ,k'.ws- e- .H .tx gx . ' ' QQ , .mos-Q1-tra .Rig 'H --ali-aQla,ti1.i-IW-Eio:wa?aitMa,t.aa:.f3'lE.a t.a,, 'I' A.: NMSP:- .M- as -A: .yu W-fi. 47 In I962 Football? At Earlham? was a question no longer asked. The 1962 football team earned the first undefeated season in Earlham's history. One of the twelve undefeated collegiate teams in the nation, the squad was finally ranked twentieth In almost every division of NAIA statistics. Earlham was ranked high. Especially im- pressive was the team's fifth place in pass defense and its twelfth place in total defense. Although some might be tempted to point to a mira- cle as the reason for the excellent season, the fine rec- ord was more likely the result of several factors, including hard work. good morale, and ability. Every day's prac- tice session demanded hustle The team usually pro- vided that and more. Almost never during a game were spirits so low that at least one team member on the bench was not yelling. giving his encouragement and support to those on the field. Coach jerry Huntsman commented after the season that the team's performance had sur- prised even him. At best, with luck, I only expected a 6-2 record. The team had desire and proved me wrongf' The football season began at home with a 20-0 vic- tory over Principia. Both teams made errors. but Earl- ham was able to outmaneuver Principia's heavy line. In the ganie against Taylor. in which Ifarlham was the under- dog, Plarlham's fourth interception of the day was turned into a 60-yard touchdown run by Don NIacI,eod in the last two minutes of play, This play accounted for the I3-7 score. The Taylor game improved the seasons outlook. Chicago was damp and sticky when the team defeated lflmhurst 332-0 and found that its only opponent was itself. Mistakes almost made the win seem a loss. IVhen the squad faced the Franklin team, it kept the potentially esplosive team contained both on the ground and in the air and won the contest 31-I3. A happy homecoming was provided by the 60-6 victory over Rose Poly. The game was an f-asv one eyci-pt for Rose I oly's embarrassing fluke touclidowri. Although Farlham beat XVilmington QT-0 this font:-st was one of the roughest of the season. If.irlh.im's forward line managed to hold dorm the fight- ing Ohio Quakers. The last game of the season. the 24-0 dr-feat of Indiana Central. was the fourteenth game of lfarlhaml two-season winning streak. Teamwork enabled the squad to stop two Central drives on the Farlham one- v.irrl line and on the one-foot line. respectively. At this time five seniors, Steve Ronald, jerry Dusseau, Bob Scliollenherger. Don Simkin. and lim Cross played their final ganie. , K In view of this yi-ark season it is hoped that fresh- men coming into the squad in 1963 will add depth to the team, will help replace the leaving seniors. and will con- tribute to help make the season as good as last. 48 Players give their attention to the normal pre-game strategy. Row 1: Steve Boyce, Andy Puterbaugh, Tom Eidemiller, Tom Roser, Bill XValker, Rick Carter, jim Fricke, Steve Hinshaw, Dick Harpold. Row 2: Dave XVynegar, Harvey Reed, Orrin Rugen, Ron Raitt, Ted Adams, Keith Kite, Max Close, Dick McClure, Doug Seibert, Jerry Huntsman, head coach. Row 3: '- . if I .- .. . .,..... I., 3 - . 4 ' , , ' . . Q ' M' , ' ur . 1-5111-. .,,,,, 1' lg' ',-cr -f ,,.-....- .,,P- 4 I ':- f.r:::Hf ' ' M . - 8- ' ' sri ,5 I T X., ' . - -:Q V . . v . 1-3 C , . ' -ft, . I, I L 1' bl - A ' Q .Y -I 1 ' . - , ,ff ei. Lou-1-. 1 .T V A ffl, 5, Y r . 1 '- xl Q i T iff 3143-3 ' jerry Dussettu tackles ti VVilmington 52, ' ' 'fsltfg-,ww ' , . ' ..m,y,4: 1.4. ff, opponent who is making a punt re- ,-..f-,-v -- .L 'X . ---w, -. , , .1 f 'f'-.'., -1, - I ,- - . ,, . !L.Lft.'f,?L,f1:,2,g' x f Fi' 4' f -K L- ' ng ' K - turn tlw-in in ll ilnnnuton s tt-rritciry P, .i:fu:A.!' . A 1 , t r ., , z a... b2'5'l' 4i. -f f. ' V- w , 'i'l?fi-iv?-,Y 4 1 ' FT'f,.I' vucI2TX iiiliii- ZZTWQ' fiN'f1l H'2iff1 ' .'uw . ... M11 f 51 if?f-'-.. ?L,35 5f2i' ' ' ' Q,Q.z..G!31S2LEk!g':5i' 1 ,t 1-1.p1..-'-' .1'ff-fl.. -.x1f..'1iT' .:':?931l'f'-.LF 'fe T rf' X lf 16 ' 1 .. ,, ,. . limi' -M if , ,. six. 7,1 x J h . J X Q1 f - -:gn-Fl U- it A tm d 9 if ' :,, X'L:r,xi. A 1 K V r , S at -TMJ in ,. . 11,9 1 A fs ins? ,. 'I 5' 'l Ig' '-'ii'-MQ '. ' x .9 ,j ,Q 3 X , 'N ' ' i 1 P ' irlii is Q, ,L Q.: 9 -4 'Fl jifffly I P X X rf? ' ' . -F - ' 'lg J: -'Htl 'E 4 ' . Y. V Q s - few of 1- 5 fs. 'utr T T , gs. 1. . it in ' Y? QQ, ff- ' ' -rg . ' 12.1, A ,510 5593 ,, M3 H ,L 1 3 C, L, 5 'Ni ' , 1 ESQ 562145 , - ' ' N L ' -i?-In X' . ' .ff N31uI,5ft .. -. Ui f Q - 5. , I ,-:ESQ fsiw- 1 -3 :J ,iw-rr all , cfltl, lb! W I , , ' I in X Q .. . - If A SQ, 1- F it :Jak W4 V giiiylxwxsdr :V T Lv U if . Jn. J is Xi? ., AMMJL I Y . ,,A, , ' ,ff 7 - 'ff SYi 'K ' I f l 'AE 1: Q. 72 'CW ' 7 PI-ll'X't'N' In the close Taylor game, Denny Hinkle and Bill f I I it-tl to Doon Clements aid injured player Ted Adams. Gil Howel.l, trainer, jerry Bedinbo, Gerry Cooper, Paul Fauri, Dennis Mit-rzwa, jim VVade, Mark Peacock, Iolm Zimmer, Steve Ronald, Lnriy Browning. Row 4: Dave Oesting, Russ Masters, Don MacLeod. Paul VVhitney, Jerry Dusseau, Bob Schollen- lit-1-tl ,turns liis :attention away from tlit- lVill Don Mattel.:-trrl mtfklv titlk lootlwttll witli .1 younger fan of luis, Nhrz Sliit-ltls ptistqium-9 berger, Don Simkin, Ecl Thompson, Bill Langley, john Hastings, manager, Not pictured: Mike Hook, backfield couch, Stanley Hall, line coach, Bill Clements, manager, Joel Cadbury, Jack Fisher, jim Gross, Allan Hansell. 49 un za al me df-s - 'yi . if wv'l . .vz 'v fl, . l:.P . ,. -,?:K,,g-.'1,',k -- - ' 'E .-kt .ii 1 i '-is V.: -is ..,,' f ,V. v , gf-5,.,.,., . .,,. ., x ,, -w..,,. , .G ., . .Y',g.,4 ,. ,- A 1 ',',. -1.15 . .g- if A .-,- ,J .- H1 . ,-A ,, 1 ,f -' V., - :-5 -, ' ' 'y ff .gs ' - ,',:- -1,'4,'..A '.' i.i.-- -4 wr' r's:' 1' . nb u . V. r. A t . -in --. -' fc w, i-- . S , . ,lx W-J L2 .',f l'r. fi- :':.1.:r1if, ,V-sh ,, ., .ef a. , , up M, ,. W ,-E- - 1-,A -.--' -,af c. ating: .L -1' Q .1 'xx' '-'f 1 - A -ff. .af ' iffw 827614 if 'f' Quarterback Rick Cum-r tears into the encl zone for Ll toucliclmm -.. ,,5 . '1 an Earlham studs-nts loved their team? They met the team bus with torchlight in front of E, H. after thc lait game of the season, a victory over Indiana Central. Moore iubilation followed at the dance to honor the victors, including Stanley Hall, Steve lirinalcl. Harvey Pic-ffl. lffrrx lluntxmaii. unrl othcra who crowrlccl the :lining room, 50 against Xl-'ilmington College here TEAM RECORD Earlham 20 Earlham 13 Earlham 32 Earlh am 31 Earlham 26 Earlllam 60 Earlham 27 Earlham 24 Principia Taylor Elmhurst Franklin Manchester Rose Poly Wilmington Indiana Central HARRIERS HAVE BEST SEASUN Spurred on by the individual efforts of junior Dennis Ilinkle and freshman john Gunn, who together hettcrcd six records this season, the cross country squad had a fine year. Nlcinlu-rs of thc tc-am. coat-lit-tl hy jerry Rushton. demonstrated their depth in that in sev- eral meets the difference hctwcen the times of the first five harriers was within one and one-half minutes. A loss to Taylor, due to the disqualification of Earl- ham's first three men, started the season. Following this, the harriers' only defeat, the team recorded three victories over Anderson, Bellamire, and Franklin, re- spectively. Then, the team conquered all rivals in the Earlham Invitational in which Dennis Ilinkle took first place and john Gunn, second. Going on to beat Man- chester and Indiana Central, the team closed its season at the Big Little State Meet. Paced by Iohn Gunn, who set an all-time Earlham record f20:53j over a four-mile course, the team finished fifth in Big State, third in Lit- tle State, and first in NAIA in Indiana. Traveling to Omaha for the NAIA championship, the squad competed with schools from all over the nation and paced hy Dennis Hinkle who came in tenth, took eighth place in this national championship. , .iq l i Iohn Gunn, winning second place in the meet against Anderson, is greeted hy teammate Dennis Hmkle, who took first place, - ,,',- is ,Q ' ,fr-sie i s , , -. ff, . A . f. 'T' L' X--t, . ,. X. Q, Q. 5 . 1 sp' ,jcwssg ,Q -1: ,K -. pr .72 t..,,,,m ff ., F X - - , X1 Y wr., 4 .f 1 - . r A I .zu 'G LTR, -' I x ,Av 1 Q, M 2 , 3 ., N X . , N ' 855 2 ,+ . 'Z xv -A ,ng ,J ,g- -. -ap-, fj ' ww., 55:9 if -35 V - ' K S ' I ,Q if How 1: tlmeelingl John Gunn, Roger Knutsen. Row 2: Dennis Hinkle, Dick Zink, Mike ,Q ffl- 1 V i:,,ffH,T,,,, C sf Davis, Bob Graham, john Millikan, jerry Rushton, coach. Not pictured: Ben Hoskins, lim If Lg 'Qi-fm Kimple, Bob XVamer. Dennis Hiukle swiftly covers thc' course in the Earlhiim Invitational in which ciilit schools uompcteml 51 - T LH-3 . A 4511715-1-'c n -W -fl is ff - , if . ' ie wap... L 'fi rs- if-? ...rdf ' W5 BACUN VUTED MUST VALUABLE IN SUUCER Xrslrtdfll li lliul Rig.-lim' .intl t-out-li Clmrlt-Q Mzitluck ohserve l.trlh.un stI.iIv'!X .it .1 liorntt game early in the soccer season. sY'I The soccer team finished the 1962 season with a rather spotty record. Losing each of the first two games hy one point and then going down to defeat twice more did not help the squads morale. However, coach Charles Nlutlack and his assistant Paul Bigelow attempted to re- vive team spirit in their program of hard, supervised pi ittltt Some thinffes in lineup in ere made too in 'tn affoit to improxe team pottntial Xvlth better spirit m put promottd bv ciptun md gofthe Bill Bakke the squid xx is stronger pl ivmq the last h tlf of its schedule In squashmeg Indifmw Universitv 4 1 the team probably pl IN ed its best glme of the veetr At the close of the se ison Bert Bacon was voted most x ilufrble pluer for 1967 and captain for 1963 Bt rt Bicon ohn Snow and Tonv DeCou received All Conference honors With tht isnun of the expeiienctd freshmen and Iohn Cutluit Xll Xllltlll in in 1961 ind the loss of the stlxlces of onlx twxo seniors Chulie Weston 'md oe Hunes the 1963 st ison promises to be an improved one How l. 1' ltnwlmc' ltifk Swimrt, Stew' Humphrey, Tony Dt-Cou, lull llilzl-iw 1 tptiin Hou 2: lhve' Nin'lr'1r1vs, john Ngnthn. Jim Hill. lm- llnu trts Us Crt-worm. Bill Bo-artlslvy Rott' 3: Charles NI.trl.uk, toinli, flrrt ll.ir,on, Cliff Dilmmv-tt, Tom Smith, John 52 Snow, Chris Huus, Ben Hole, Brent Bowers. Row 4: Vincent Buck, Proctor Lippincott, john Martsolf, Dick King, Reagan Hull, P.1ul Bigelow, assistant coach: Dave Light. Not pictured: Tom Kirk, managerg Griffin Mteghn, Dick Papish, Charles Weston. J -' 1- ,J fp, - N' '5'!f .fV, sr -I YVhapp!-opposing a XVilmington player, Chris Huus makes Ll good head. . -- H - il' N . ya? Qivla . A.. . .-x:x+,,: , Y if ' V ' ,L av . 1 4 5 l' Nas. :VW-N9 xg 'Il 5 -, A0535-, , ,A 'V f. i 5. V. AA , ' Au. A I V. .'ff'g. 5 ,' A ' . ' ' . ' '--.z-.lik -'N wr' -1 1 141 ' .' X' 'Mi . + A fain! 9'- lx 'fyggifa-fQgl'.?N'?? 7'f x 'Y l ' 4'F +zf v 1 ff , M h -3 nw , -..v,,f. -. 45 if b.,-'..A:5,, if-,:,-.4 J, A . I 3 fl i-br-. ' jt.. ,Q Q - QQ' - fag-Ir- 62,35-a-fi!f5...':., t fir- ' i wfw' Q-1. at -DQ... a?'g' f??,fv?,it .53-L hxgpyjrgxr ll 1 Nm I I ' -A .- -,: N .5-'.'.v.r - 'F' f Qi'-,fs 'um ,,-? - '1'L.'. '. . .Q ' - f -Q a '- afar' - . 'l-.r'Qhl'1:- ff., tw, V, ': !?sfi. 'M'i!iqwR'R'A8F -.L.r - 535. Q. gr-all-ci '-'-f:'v'0f . r,,kg,,J'M.:.-.- ' fi ,Lg '55-alkgfr-L:--me-sff',e-Y 1 ' U' QM- 'Q '. ., wg, V ' Jr V. V-.vw ', vp.:-., 31 Qs...-N 1 if ' -f -- .- 1, 'pf . f'-.mf ' ,. 'n,-1 wi ,, -z.:-4 .. :fr 1 ' ' H-ffSQf2.'?e21?I.'fQgx1.vf'ifff- 531- .,.Jvfr:-.-,::g3fA',1'i .,- ' f..,a,d:..g: an?-:iEiz'..v+F After the ball is booted into the cage, Bill Bakke rises to defend the home goal again in a game which proved Earlham and XVilmington to be an equal match, Earlham Earlham Earlliam Earlliam Earlhain Earlhain Earlharn Earlham Earlha iiii Earlham TEAM RECORD 1 0 0 1 5 3 4 4 3 :Z 519, M, XVhcaton 2 Calvin 1 Michigan State 10 Ball State 3 Indiana Univ. 1 Purdue 4 Indiana Tech. 0 Dayton 1 XVilinington 3 Oberlin 5 Nimble John Nguthu dribbles the ball between two opponents in the Wilmington contest here 53 WRESTLERS PLACE Riding on top of his opponent here, Rod Smith defeats him in the toumament play. Hou' l: jim Adams, jim Kirnple, Don MacLeod, Al Price, Bob Relph. Row 2: Paul Friedlander, manager, Rod Smith, Ioel Cad- bury, john Zimmer, Dennis Mierzwa, Dave Hollander, Grimsley Hobbs, coach. ? '- --F., 3 ,,,, la F-51 .gb-if 1 Dave Hollander proceeds to overpower his opponent in the Little State XVre-stljng Toumament held at Earlham in March this year. Wrestlers, participating in what has been a varsity sport for only the last three years, had their first full season of competition this year. Although the squad lacked depth and strong intralsquad competition, it partially offset these weaknesses due to the larger tumout for the 1963 squad. The team compiled a 2-8 record. winning from St. Ioseph's and Adrian and losing to Manchester, Miami, Depauw, Cincinnati Indiana Central, Wabash, and Findlay. Four of the squad placed in the Little State Wrestling Tournament here. Even though no one was undefeated, individual performances were highlighted by the consistent, experienced wrestling of Captain Al Price and Dave Hollander. Don MacLeod at 147 had an ex- cellent record. In terms of improvement, Rod Smith was to s. P Since all letter-men in the various weight classes will return to Earlham, next season may well be better than this, although it is reported that Coach C-rirnsley Hobbs can still take all comers. Reagan Hull powers a serve over the volleyball net while his teammates form a wall oi hands to block opponents. TEAM 4TH IN MIVA First-year Coach Bob Pearson faced a comparatively weak volleyball squad in that only three lettermen re- tumed from the 1962 team while the others were inex- perienced. However, in view of its experience, the team fared well. The squad had a third place at the University of Kentucky toumey, fifth places at both the Ohio State Invitational and Earlham's own tournament, and fourth place at the Great Lakes Collegiate Tournament. The season ended on a high note. At the Midwestem Inter- collegiate Volleyball Association play-offs, Earlham placed fourth, At this time team Captain Bill Baumgartner and Mark Peacock were named to the second all-Associa- tion squad. Next year all team members, except senior Bill Baumgartner, will retum to put their experience to use. .v as il -x, Row 1: Mark Peacock, Bill Baumgartner, Dave Maclnnes, Mike Collins. Row 2: Don Mc- Nemar, Reagan Hull, Steve Huber, Al Stevens, Dan Beraha, Lew Fikes, Bob Pearson, coach. Not pictured: Chuck Dill, Tom Gottschalk, Paul Halter, Chuck Logan, Chris Smith. 55 Bill Baumgartner sets to a spiker as Reagan Hull and Mark Peacock prepare for the retum. Z I 2 i 1 i 1 E . I ,E-1 5f3fi: Eli ainmwfmvmmrfmvzzfmr ....nna,-.m..n 3 2 5 Row 1 fkneelinqlz lim Clark, Larry Browning, Bob Fox, Mark Longenecker. Row 2: Thurman Wright. coachi Jack Rothschild. Jim Steinke, Bill Baker, Dave Gumpert, Tom Cordon, Dave Jordan. How 3: Ron August, manager: Dick Stevenson, During fi home game, Dick Stevenson and others on the bench attempt to boost the basketball team's flagging energy and spirit. 56 BASKETBML SINKS The 1962-63 basketball season had very few bright spots. Both the varsity, coached by Thurman VVright, and the freshman team, coached by Jerry Huntsman, had poor records. 4-21 and 2-6, respectively. Contributing to the varsity's poor record were the lack of teamwork early in the season and the tendency of the team to tire in the latter half of each game. Good shooting from varsity members jim Steinke, Bob Fox, Larry Browning, jim Clark, Bill Baker, and Tom Cordon was evident at times, but all did not hit well consistently. Steinke and Baker, followed by Fox. tied at 233 for the highest total points. The season's high point proved to be the last game when Earlham downed Goshen College, SI -80. on the home court. Outstanding members of the freshman squad included Iaek Rothschild, Dave Everhait, Dave Cumpert, Dick Mc-Clure, john Koontz, and Mark Longenecker. Their addition to the varsity next vear should improve that squads prospects in the 1963-64 season. gsm, I john Koontz drives against Wilmington opponents while Dick McClure looks , on in this I. V. scramble. Stretching for the ball, Jim Clark jumps against NVabash. Bob Fox executes a fast break in this home game against Centre College. Row l: fkncclingl john Koontz, Dick McClure. Row 2: Dave Kenworthy, Bill Moore, Jerry Hunts- man, coach, Keith Kite, Bob Strawlvridge. Row 3: Chris Gibbons, Doug Kline, John Tomsheck, Tom Campbell. wks lm R fu . S Y .3 :ax ' N X w X X x Q . .X . x f ',- Ss SI -.Wx , v IIRL X Q Ziyi, ,Q X R-. 1 . ,Q 1 4 - N- .pix -gg, 5 -- Q 3 8 H ki XX D 5 U V 1,1 , . If l V- .' , K r ix If ai--:-f. 5 f . an ., V1 - , ,V , - . X ,.f I 1, e Q . Pr i ' .- .. .wwf V-' - 4, s- fs' -an - ,- T' l,:,.g,':. , , N - 5- XE' Jr., cf, i 113913.-1-fgiggi fal zg li j Tr, Vgr'og3Lg-,gsffglttbfsgin-:Lt fuip- ,VA -4, -4' ,'.:g.' f' S' -. pgs: ge. gffq :gigrjg 9 1 B - 1 I T Pitcher Dave Ferguson bears down for a strikeout. In a close loss to Indiana Central, Steve Boyce snatches first. BASEBALL IMPRUVES This year the baseball team, coached by Thurman VVright, showed a marked improvement over past years. Coach XVright attributed at least part of this to improved fielding. The team's record of eight wins and six losses was the first winning one in at least four years. The team started well with a double win over Wil- mington. This, however, was followed by four straight losses. Earlham then split a double header with Anderson, lost to Cedarville, and split with Louisville. The team's fine record was maintained by outstanding play which accounted for victories in the last five games of the sea- son. The outstanding batter of the year was Steve Boyce, winner of the Van Dyke Award, whose average was 360. Herb Bonkowsky did an outstanding pitching job with an earned run average of 2.49 in 47 innings. Dave Fergu- son had -17 strikeouts in 40 innings. Even with the loss of seniors Herb Bonkowsky and Steve Ronald. the baseball squad seems to have favorable prospects for the coming season. Row 1: Bill Baklce, Dick Harpold, Daryl Rensehler, Iohn Snow, Steve Boyce, Steve Ronald. Row 2: jon lvfehfgry Doug St-ihr-rt, Russ Chang, Gerry Cooper, Dave Ferguson. Row 3: Thunnan WVright, coachg Ed Rhoads, Blair Leighton, Herb Bonkowsky. Earlham WVilmington Earlham VVilmington Earlham Indiana Central Earlham Indiana Central Earlham Ball State Earlham Anderson Earlham Anderson Earlham Cedarville Earl.ham Louisville Earlham Louisville Earlham Marian Earlham Marian Earlham Franklin Earlham Franklin TRACK RECURIJS SET clUL1L'llL'tl by jerry Rushton. the truck team had ai soinewlmt disappointing, 3-3 seasons record. The cinder- mcn lost by IlllI'l'OXY rnargins to Indiana Central. Taylor, amd the L'nix'ersity of Louisville, although they soundly nlcfeiited Frguiltlin. Xntlerson, und Xlancliester. ln the Eiirlh.im Relays. they placed Ll close second. They took .in eighth place at the Big State Meet and ti seventh at the Little State Meet. llowex'er, despite inconsistent perfonnance in field events. the team did set new school records. These in- cluded 1131.9 in the SSO relay with jerry Dusseuu, John Cline, lim Steinke, and Cliff Duinmettg 1127 in the pole xiinlt hy George Coghillg 4706 in the shot put by Bill Wulkerg 135'11 in the discus by Tom Roserg and 6'2', in the high jump hy Tom lliilley, ln new events Tom Hall had :-ll in the 330 intermediate hurdles. and Tom Halley -ll' in the hop-step-and-jump. Frcshmim runner lohn Cunn led the scoring with 665 points. followed by Co-Captain Tom Hall with 5693. Co-Ciptiiiii Iohn Nlilliltan won the Tom Marvel Trophy. Newt year the team will lose seniors Iohn Cline. Ct-urge Coghill. lcrry Dusseau, Tom Hall. and john Milli- kan. S Supple Tom Roser hurls the discus for a new Earlham record Ref-md setter Tom Hrillf-3' rfills himself over the har while onloolcer Ron Raitt attempts vir.rrif.1i-,ly to help him over the high jump. 60 D, , ,. - qwvf. . V 'gulf' Chuck VVhitworth stretches for distance in the broad jump, CN 5' . V in X. N C . N . I . .. O 0 . ' 1 . v In a close contest with his opponents. Tom Hall strides over the hurdles Iohn Hastings shoves the baton into Bert Bacon's hand in the heat of the relay. 61 ,tt 5 l-I .K Kiarl 1 1 f 2525 . N'-'-f Ernie Krehbiel, Brent Carroll. Iohn Chiles, Larry Cvemian, Max Close, Stanley Hall, coach. QL.. GULF SHUWS WELL , Consistently good play by the golf team accounted for its 4-3-1 season's record. john Chiles, 80.4 average and Brent Carroll's 80.5 average led the squad. The best match of the season was the tie with Han- over, lndiana's NAIA Little State champions. Earlham, with 321 points, placed seventh at Little State this year. Coach Stanley Hall characterized this showing as the best ever for an Earlham golf team. Next year the squad will miss senior Brent Carroll but hopes to get talent from six incoming freshmen golfers. Earlham Earlham Earlham Earlham Earlham Earlham Earlham Earlham 62 'l'lCfX XI RECORD r VVabash 12 Anderson 934 Marian 136 Franklin 52 Taylor 1 Indiana Central 1 Liberty Country Club's course provides the practice ground for Dayfon 125 Earlham golfers, Emie Krehbiel, Brent Carroll, Larry Overman, W Hanover 755 john Chiles. and Max Close, as they warm up by driving the ball. l 1 l ,,r :NY 5 f X as-4-x3 Row 1: Dave Matthews, Pete Titelman, Al Roberts, jack Crowe, Row 2: Norm Herbert, Dick Rodgers, coachg Mark Trumbo, Ed Gardella, Tom Weingeist. Not pictured: Rick Berke. TENNIS RECURIJ 3-B Dick Rodgers, freshman coach, and his tennis team faced a purposefully more difficult schedule this year than last and emerged finally with a 3-6 record. The only close match was the narrow loss to Dayton. Though the record proved to be relatively poor, outstanding play by team members was apparent in many of the individual matchs. WVith the loss of outstanding seniors Tom VVeingeist, Ed Cardella, and Rick Berke, the team will have to main- tain its present depth by utilizing incoming freshmen. Earlham Earlham Earlham Earlham Earlham Earlham Earlham Earlham Earlham TEAM RECORD Kenyon Marian Dayton Louisville Miami Cincinnati Ball State Goshen Ohio Northem Dick Crowe slams t.he ball into his opponent s service court The squad's number one player, Norm Herbert, makes a fine back hand retum in the team's winning match against Ohio Northem. . 'I -sQ..p-v Followed by Ron Shoemaker, Tom Hall leads the way for Third South Bundy across part of the intramural cross country course. NEW SPDRTS ADDED TD The men's intramurals program continued to expand, as in the past, and to be the major source of group activi- ty for the sections of the dorms. Dropped from the sched- ule were doubles handball, doubles tennis, and badmin- ton. The team sports of cross country, won by Third South Bundyg bowling, won by Third Center Bundyg and soccer. won by Third South Bundy, were established in their place. Among the more popular sports, which may be dem- onstrated by the number of teams participating in them, were football, soccer, basketball, volleyball, bowling. track, and softball. In addition there were individuals playing in the singles tennis tournament, which was won by Steve Swift, and in the handball tournament, which was won by Dan Beraha. L E u N X F ln il tmxrnnment uanu- Tom Clottsclialls of Second South Bundy tries to spot a receiver. Up and over for Third South Bundy's man. ' '- ',5??u..'!' W' , A , . , , - . . if , -ef: L-.u:..51,x:5j,. . 4-L' A'-A - Softball attracts many since it is the major spring sport. 64 INTRAMURAL PROGRAM Each major sport offered a trophy as an award to the winning section. The football trophy went to Second South Bundy, the basketball trophy to Second South Bundy, volleyball to the faculty Oldtimers,', softball to Second North Bundy, and track to Third Floor Bundy. It is to be noted that Barrett failed to win one trophy all year. Klen who participated in the intramurals program generally derived the benefits of physical fitness, relaxa- tion from studying, and the fun of competition, available to them. jerry Rushton continued to organize and main- tain the program so that it would be available and bene- ficial to those interested and involved in it. Herb Bonkowsky skillfully tnntalizes his opponents before passing to 1 teammate 111 the basketball tournament In the championship football game, Monte Bernstein successfully outruns h1S would be tacklers In the Homecoming game with XVestem Francy Swan tackles to steal the ball from her opponent. HUBKEY TEAM SCURES WELL At the close of the 1962 field hockey season, the Earlham team had posted another outstanding record. For many years the Earlham squad has dominated play in this area. and this fall the team exceeded its past efforts. Ten members, six on the first team and four on the second team, were named to the All Miami Valley Team. Barb Schnell, who was the only college student elected to play on Great Lakes I, and Mary Taylor. coach and member of the Dayton Hockey Club, were asked to take part in Great Lakes competition. The opening game of the season with the Univer- sity of Dayton proved to he a fast match in which the only scoring was done in the second half-by Earlham. The next match, against the Dayton Hockey Club, pre- sented the greatest challenge to the team. Repeated at- tacks against the home goal by Hockey Club forward were successfully repelled by goalie Lorrie Cooper al- though thc Club, made up of coaches and past National squad members. finally downed the Earlham team. Fol- lowing this stimulating match, the squad defeated Ball State. NVQ-stern College, Xliittenberg. and the University of Dayton without special difficulty, The teams second loss occurred in a game against Purdue at Purdue. A victory' against Indiana University, the final game of the season. was an appropriate climax to the season. 5 I .. ,, . 1! 4-X Barb Schnell rushes to stop the ball from going over the end line during the contest with Ball State here. T4-niporurily uuussuilcd by her opponents, ru.,ht wing Liml Sc nell sm-ms to liavc time for an almost leisurely shot it tht Ball State oa 66 i HL DLL ' sz ',.,u,' V .cgg,..w-v.r--4 Forward Barlw Sclincll approaches thc lwall for at clear sliot at tht- VVL-stern goal. TEAM RECORD Earlham 1 University of Dayton 0 UVittenlJt-rg Hockey Clinicl Ellfllliilll 0 Dayton Hockey Club -1 Earlham 7 Ball State 3 Earlliam 8 YVestern College 2 Earlliam 8 Wfittenberg 0 fMiami Valley Hockey Clinicj Earlham 3 University of Dayton 0 Qlyliami Valley Hockey Clinic? Earlham 0 Purdue 1 Earlham 2 Indiana University 0 3 init , Y' 1 R -, ., , 5913, ,,, wi, ,A 4 ., K - X :N-. pix. Aq?,,,?ii,J:s-x .hex xz , .K I w .,.t?':,.,0w A ,,, , In ZW: ,A Q 4,1 , 3 ,li 3 1. V gi fs V f 'L X ' f A - ' , 121.-:. -' 'fl . s-MRL .,. ' 1' l if WI! l - ' l V ' ' ' f ' x , - . ' ' e at i ff-' J. .t . v 'Yi ' . 1 ' ' 5:11 i ' Q 'x U4 g ,N , x V r- D . X is X Q35 -fg15 f:f't g -5 - - C -s. . - 2, ' ' 1 '+V v -QS 3 - - - 'I W' me--L-4' . t '- , . if i : 'k'fL 'e ',: ?-'? T?.1 x'1'Fr'f 3?-Q' 1'-3 4 ' X Z'f:'1L :J rf 1,,ggL- , , , f 2 Q '.r:5,i:fif-gf gf 11.1 -eff-:sp - 5-r'?,J13 SE-if '.14-'53 -3 -'D QM- f - . fi' X5 ff?-fQ'ftIFgfNf,'Y 5 T'liciqvf?'5jQ'S5'?i':i?2335?'3 7'? QQJXM , --,--fi? P- I , . -5- ft ':'- -5w'.l?lYg- -Leg .1 :fff 1 '.., -+ fj:f'-- - fa' 51 J ,X be--xx: ..g- .',x..2.::-.' X - 1 1 1.01. W -5g3:'g5,g-- fm :rw ,V ,W . ,, ' 5 2, .H i vi. rl - Nm fx ,L . , k '- VT .. 'V -,f Q. ,F N, f 3.5 wt pq.. X-Eiifui. -f A 1 , r :L ' : K-Q L, ag vwQf1w.3.. i , V ' hw -'f 'gf-', ' -'3 -511 ' A ' . - 'ii' ' - wif ' ,f ' - ,Q-wv...,,.k K -. . ,. -rc, V, ., , . . - -- . ,. .- .. Q ,JL ,, . .. - .. , ,. - . -. M- - . . ,N ., -, t ,. ,. . ' - . ., -4-',1..,A ., v ..r ,- 4-- . ,, Q, ,,, 1. , p- , ,. - . Q j' X .2 r .. '-.-yi' . ' . ' 1:-.-A . 'JJ fLl:Q1LxS.:-1- , 7' 1,1 Y , A -, ' 7' 3 -5,2 .., .-rv In the annual match of the soccer and hockey teams, Dave Maclnnes seems to be stymied by the approaching horde, Terry Hoskins, Becky Henderson, and Bzirbee St. john. How 1: QSeatedl Carol Schnell, Lorrie Cooper. How 2: fstandingl Mary Hull, jane Braxton, Bonnie Harmon, Peggy Wild- Iflll, Terry HOSkil'lS, Gael BIOWII, Mary Taylor, C03Chg Barb Schnell. Not Pictured: Becky Henderson, Mary Henderson, F rancy Swan. 67 5 1 Ron' l: Annie Hay. Irene Kaye. Mary Henderson, Ka ren Hunter, Carol Perry, jane Braxton. Row 2: Nancy Bourke, couch, Sue Shaw, julie Cooper, Becky Keene, Kim XVeers, Sue Seymour. .. ,..,:, , ,,-:..::r. . . Q wr eee-, I e - ' ' sax.:-,N3x,'vs,. X ,imc-s . 4- N JT - . . L, s, Ellen Lipson sends the volleyball over the net in intramural competition, WUMEN CUMPETE XVomen,s intercollegiate sports this year were hockey, basketball, and tennis. An intramural program, including hockey and volleyball, was offered, too. Mary Taylor coached the hockey and basketball teams while Nancy Bourke, sophomore, coached the tennis team. The basketball team had a 2-1 record. With Mary Hull and Debbie Bridges leading in defense, Gael Brown, Louise Dierker, and Alice Newlin led the offense. In tennis the record was 2-2. The two losses were to Ball State and Purdue, but the team came back to win its last two matches against Dayton and VVestem. Two outstand- ing team members were Irene Kaye and julie Cooper. Injured Nancy Bourke did not play the last three match- Gael Brown makes a foul shot in the Dayton game. es' ,St B Le- 9 'A ' ' iss,-f as, ss .,.. i V.:-ffsif-fe-?s5'4.ir2.sfi'e?'1 1 sv- rr ge :ffe.:1 --ew-+221 ' , . 'gt 'S :' 2-5 T- - ., 'iffy' X . f -2 .P if 'jj-1 .. .. 15 , K K V . -X ,A A :X if Q if-1. . ,..W,S. CN p .-me .in N 6 3 . Q, ,, , , -. . X . .. --...Q - W A- ,ne A - :.. . - ' ----- ,Q-. , X ., ,, ,s',-.Bl A blurred Ian Jenkins and his mount go over the low jumps to eam a second place in this class. RIDERS GIVE SHUW Once again the Earlhain College Riding Club spon- sored a riding show, the thirty-third annual one, which was open to the community. In the Intercollegiate class Miami, VVestern, and Earl- ham each entered three riders. ln that Pat Ainsworth won first place, Nancy Cray second, and Pat Livezey fourth in this class, Earlham showed well. Pat Livezey also took a first in the Earlham low jumps, first in the Open Eng- lish Pleasure class. and second in Open English Horse- manship. Other first in the Earlham classes were won by Carl XVeeks. Susan Ahelow. Bill Hole. Ianet Hunt, Ma- linda Rosdail, Mary Miller, and Alice Haines. At the same time that the riders were demonstrating their skills, members of the community and xisitors de- lighted in the almost perfect weather of the day. w ' L show. around the ring under sunny skies. 3? The children p irade in their oxm class at the annual ridmg Spectators View the horseme-n's parade WRA PICNICS The Xtomens Recreation Association tries to further and to encourage womens athletics. XX'ithin its objectives fall social activities. too. Some of WRA's major functions this year included coordinating the womens intercollegiate and intramural programs. Other activities included breakfast picnics for freshmen women early first term. the Valentines dance featuring uhomemadei' corsages for the men. and the spring Song- fest. At the Songfcst the senior class tri- umphed over the other classes with its novel. silent song. Al Roberts gleefully hounds into the air at the NVRA'sponsorcd trampoline party E-MEN SELL E-Men strive to increase the enjoyment of athletic and social life on campus. Among major events this year was the awarding of athletic blankets to seniors jerry Dus- seau, Steve Ronald. and john Millikan. The Tom Marvel Trophy went to john Millikan and the Yan Dyke Award to Steve Boyce. Other activities included selling Cokes at the home games of major sports. In early spring they had their annual dance and later had a strawberry social. A new fad in the fall were E-Men's buttons, complete with armed Quakers. 70 At the fall sports banquet Bill Bakke picks up his award for soccer. At the E-Xl:-n's dance. couples clnoost- citlicr to dance or to converse at tables. ,,,,,,..--- -f I gb SX , . WHA .3 Many' participatecl in THE DOINGS- Those social, those political, those helpful, those religious. those entertaining, those literary. New Stutlent XYeeli and the other special times- .-Xtltletl 'ioomphn to the campus routine. Who tlitl not rush the Tiv. go to some of the Festival-of-the-Arts attractions, or watch the May pole dance? Some. perhaps, hut in general most found something to suit their interests at these times, whether a specific activity or a certain person. Campus and naional politics seemed to flourish- So seriously engaged was the conservative, the liheral, the iniclclle-of-the-roacler. fi its ,K fy 1' i Uopsl Dicl l,antlrum BfJllil1gl1621l'fl1Elt?D politics, a DOING. to he continued after Earlham. Stuclcnts voluntceretl their services- At East Haven, at the YMCA swimming pool, and elsewhere, some tlemonstratecl a concern for others. f' f 3 - 'wax Q st-1 f T -, . uifffvg, F' -Lv r v l Students searched for meaningful religion- XVhether in All-College Meeting, at MSM in the quiet of one's room, or in a bull session many looked for a truth to make their own. Different kinds of entertainment reached Earlham- M 81 M , Boards Club labored to produce good drama. Choir and Chorus sang to delight. Outside orchestras, soloists, dancers, string quartets, and speakers-all-tried to pass the scrutinization of Earlham audiences. At times these efforts failed. Who will forget john Sagan's Convocation address? or Chorus, spring, musical productions. Certain sacrificing souls tried to communicate- By way of Post, WVOEg Crucible, Prism., Sargasso. Their attempts, partially in vain, but persistent. THE DOINCS demanded the greatest skill- Working constructively with other people, their ideas. A in mtl Q 1 7 NEW STUDENTS BEGIN YEAR Co-chairmen of the New Student XVeek Staff, Pris- cilla Lamb and lim Robson, other members of the Staff, and the members of Precedents Committee, capped in their infamous white beanies, discovered that the fresh- man class was quick to organize. Challenged on XVednes- day of New Student YVeek with two projects by P. C.- first, to clean the Faculty Bowl for the Friday night pep rally and second, to present half-time entertainment at the Saturday football game-the frosh responded well. The rousing rally around the campfire with its skit, singing, and cheering was 21 tribute to the hard work of the class. 5. i Beanies from heaven!! Betty Meek awaits the arrival of the missile launched by tlrieving members of Precedents Committee. Theres a dirty spot over there. If we each scrub one square foot, well be finished by dinner time -X - 5- Q B is v ' ., W A . 2 X 2 X its x XG n R i N is X Q W ,N X R X X tguxi - 4 e,-.jx R 1 X X p ..., 2.-It 3, vw -X ' ' ' X - I wonder what it would be like to brush a walrus' tooth? llli ' . By gosh, it looks as if we'll make it! WEEK BRINGS NEW FRIENDS, KNOWLEDGE UE EARLHAM On 'llllliI'i4lllN' the eluss was oft to Hueston XVooClS for the Freslnnain Outing. Most of that ehilly day fresh- inen kept qietixe hy singing, boating. and taking part in other Npi-rts. The rest of the week P. C. joined the freslunen in reereution, at l.ilL'l1lEY-llE'l1lHH? parties, and at tlnneex, ineluding the Presidents Reception. Tlnouuliout the week. freshmen were cheerfully and eon5t.intli' reininded hy P. C. to observe Earlhani tra- ditions Nluinluy evening heanies were returned from the lltnllitnn Ilull lmleony to those freshmen who had eurelewly forgotten to wear them to the mixer. The liI'USllIllLlIl elites plus Still whistles proved to he an in- terextinq und soinewlint hnftling weapon against P. C. during this iuni-puelxed and fun-filled week. The irnirli of the mmpfirf- udd4 to the friendly glow felt by Kline llilfrk .it the -low of ilu- full day :lt Fre-Qhmaln Outing. Frrwhmen tiikr' .1 hrmlc from their other vietivitit-Q for a sing: led hy jon Eric. Some hraved the chill Septemher uftemoon to boat while others found the quiet time ideal tor making acquaintances in the sun. ...sn .rx l i , . Fi-1. ' ,anim . , x. A I fl- it P 7 -li Pagan painters improve thei.r surroundings in Bundy Hall. AMR officers. Cseatedj Neil Howard, president, Dick Stevenson. Cstandingl Norm lanes, Robert Bemstein, Kipp Hassell. VI EQ V AWS GUES T0 CINDY The scene? The Cincinnati Symphony Hall, where as a result of the AWS excursion, 120 Earlham students listened to classical guitarist, Andre Segovia. The scene? The East Lounge, alive and bustling. It was the first night for the Canadian Players' Twelfth Night, and AWS served postperformance cocoa and cookies. The scene? The spiral staircase with a lovely Christ- mas tree, part of the decorations for the AWS-sponsored Christmas Open House. Among other AWS activities during the past year were the Big-Little Sister Program for the freshmen in the fall, the annual birthday party for Mrs. Andis, the donor of O.A., a bus trip to Cincinnati, and punch and cookies served on the E.H. patio in the spring, as well as the usual open houses and open dorms. 5 it 3 , AMR BUYS TV'S The scene? At Bundy Hall Neil Howard listened valiantly to the residents' complaints about the consistent lack of hot water for showers. The scene? Down in the Bundy and Barrett base- ments, the new television sets purchased by AMR were kept busy showing the Reds' baseball games. The scene? In the Bundy basement, fellows and their dates used the newly-equipped games room. Besides these activities, AMR sponsored its usual number of open houses, the last one of which featured the newest, nationwide, college rage, piano smashing Admittedly, Earlham will long remember this contest. f ails' AWS Cabinet. fseatedj Anne Solomon, Pat Price, Sue Porter, president, Dorothy Fischer. Cstandingj Mary Taylor, Mary Bald- Ethel Mae Miller, Janice Katterhenry, Bev Barker, Nancy Cro oot. Those at the AWS, Big-Little Sister Banquet enjoy candlelight. 77 SENATE ARGUES ISSUES Sf-irmfs Fxecutivc Cununxttcc presides. Sandy Groves, publicity .uul rr-cortls. Kai lllstt-uc. vice president, Tom Cottschalk, presi- dent. Mary' Hull. sr-in-t.iry, Phill Smith, treasurer, Steve Boyce, nominations. Senate, Ron' l: Fred Horning, Phill Smith. Mary Hull, Steve Boyce, Sandy Crows. Katy Fclstenc, Tom C-ottschalk. Row 2: Roy Schutkmiin. Fm' Curtis, Bula Olson. Margaret Beidler, Kath- leen Pustlc, Gerald Bail-alter, Sue Porter, Cameron Gifford, Leslie The 1962-63 Senate's major efforts were devoted to several issues. In tenns of matters affecting the entire campus, these included the restating of Earlhanfs policy on interracial dating, the reworking of the Convocation attendance system so that greater responsibility is en- trusted to the student, the passage of increased activities fees, the passage of a staggered elections proposal, the stimulating of renewed attempts to expand faculty-stu- dent contact, and the leading of student opinion in discussion of speaker policy. Among intemal issues which concerned Senate was the achievement of a greater sophistication in Senate financing as evidenced by the publication of a complete SAB and CCB budget and the structuring of a system which enables Senate to exercise better its fiscal re- sponsibility. Included in intercampus affairs were Sen- ate's efforts to fonn new ties with other school to begin cooperative student projects designed to open new op- portunities for students with Antioch, Tougaloo, Wil- mington, and the Great Lakes Association member schools. The 1962-63 Senate was under president Tom Cotts- chalk. Steve Boyce presided as 1963-64 president third term. Hansen, Vin Buck, Walt Hathaway. Row 3: Tom Lobe, Rebecca Bruff, Roger Asay, Annie Hay, janet Stanley, Polly Crowell, Frank Hammons, Carolyn Scherer, Tony DeBlase, jane Braxton, Don Van Osdol, Lewise Langston, Paul Chemin, Tim Davis. , l l Xp 3 KI. sf CCB HELPS MEDIA Central Communications Board, CCB, continued to be the complaint department, the advisory council, and the sounding board for the various campus media. Dur- ing the year, media with occasional and especially large woes, like WVOE and Sargasso, talked over their diffi- culties with other board members to get both practical advice and moral support. At times the board discussed concerns which were not specifically local as, for exam- ple, The Great Lakes journal, which never materialized. Members of the board, under the direction of Bob Vieweg and advised by Undine Dunn, Kathleen Postle, VVarren Kliewer. and Iohn Sweitxcr, had their lighter moments, too. Especially appreciated were Undine Dunn's donations of cold soft drinks which served, after meetings, to soothe the throats of the almost voiceless boared members and their equally exhausted advisors. P Q 1,3 SAB, UTHERS FUNBTIUN Senate's standing committees, as well as assisting in the accomplishment of Senate's general tasks, fulfilled their own responsibilities. Senate Activities Board, SAB, undertook the large job of coordinating the many cam- pus activities, combining the budgets of various groups into one comprehensive budget, and publishing a month- ly activities calendar. Another standing committee, Senate Academic Committee, SAC, evaluated the Reading Program, vari- ous courses, and graduation requirements. and studied other academic matters. Senate Nominations Committee interviewed applicants and then chose capable students to fill campus positions. Senate Publicity Committee experimented with new, more effective methods of pub- licizing Senate. These serious-looking souls attempt to assure all Earl- ham students of ample oppor- tunities for fun and frolic. SAB members include Bobbi Miles, Iudy Peterson, jack Waymire, Mike Johnson, chairman, and Keith Miles. In the usual mi-e-tiiigplacv of CCB, tha- XVymondham Room, secretary Pam Voth, r'h:iirman Bob Vit-wcg, and iunior member Dave Dcnslow c-onivr with 2HlYlNUl'N XY.ll'l'l'Il Klll'XXt'l', llilllllll' Dunn. J 4 Pensive senators listen to a reading of the minutes of last meeting. 9 The Senate-sonsored Earlham-Tougaloo exchange brings guests here for several days-long enough for valuable personal contact. 79 GRUUPS AID STUDENTS The Senate Foreign Student Committee, successor to ISAC, and International Club carried out a variety of programs, in conjunction with and for, foreign students. International Club promoted a fall Talent Show, dinner discussions with various speakers, and informal talks bv students back from foreign study trips. SFCS sponsored foodless banquets, made arrange- irents for welcoming and providing roommates for next vear's foreign students, and investigated problems in- volved in bringing more foreign students to Earlham. Heidi Hoiiiiiilds folk singing charms the audience at the .innu.1l Iiiteriiatioiiqil Club Talent Show. A foodless liniiqiiet, providing funds for foreign students, is enjoyed here at Miller's by Sarah Rogers and David Bellows. Circle K Club. Row 1. Sam VVcntworth, Dick Landis, presidentg Bob Hendricks, Dave Hessong, advisorg Bill Clements, Bob Lindwall. Row 2: Piailph Andrew, Chris Gibbons, Ron Raitt, Larry Michael, Ed Thompson, Bill Adkins, Doug Kline. In cooperation with and by invitation of the Kiwanis Club of Richmond, the Circle K Club was formed second I term at Earlham. In the course of organizational efforts, the group elected Dick Landis as president of the club and David Hessong as advisor. Service projects during the organizations brief existence included the cleaning up of back campus and donating to Campus Chest the gift of a hall cleaning to the highest bidder. 80 VILLAGE HAS LAST FLING Campus Village, as housing for married students and the excess of male dorm students, hung on for one more yearg its last year, it is said. Before completion of the new apartments for married students and the new men's dorm. lioxvever, all in Campus Village enjoyed its unique provisions. Some of these were the dusty and gritty dirt roads. the walls of the apartments wliicli at times proved to be very thin, and the heating units which did not con- tinually provide the needed warmth. So. on September 1. 1963, the Village goes up in flames and becomes but a memory for its previous occupants. This year's married Campus Villagites are the last to enjoy the beginning of spring warmth in the front yards of Campus Village. IJAY IJUDGERS GIVE FALL DANCE Day Dodger officers. Row 1: Mary Cohlentz, Emily Tiemeyer, Steve Hinshaw. Row 2: Phill Smith, Sandy Armstrong. Not pictured : Tony DeBlase, president. Day Dodgers continued to function as the organiza- tion for off-campus students. An innovation this year in the Day Dodgers' program was the weekly. XVednes- day morning coffee hour. At these sessions discussions occurred which revolved around anything from current. campus controversy to the decision as to what social ac- tivities the group should engage in. One of the recur- rent topics was the need to improve Day Dodger fa- cilities on campus. Another activity promoted by the organization was their annual dance. This year it was given in the fall and featured Earlhanfs first false ceiling. For the fall dance, Day Dodgers. Judy Stinneford, Don Yan Osdol, Mary Coblentz. and Carolyn Scherer make a false ceiling. ,yy , Q if--fr 'N its -is S2 Fas P .ist gsm 81 RED CRUSS TEACHES Lynne Denniston, Ruth Kebker, Marilyn Brandon, and Dave Boet- tiger look at the list of those who - signed up to join the Red Cross. X 1- ln-rs ul llv- rvlmti- 1-.4 Y' vi N my lm 1 l I in rxt li tdrxxn i nts Hou l: ciY'Illf' 9lur'.w', fllfllllll' laimoniv, Sally .lom-s. Hrru' 2: lxirl jfmlrfl, Jvwlm llvlrj-. xlilfllll l,Jli'fl'iLll, L'rrir'l1Q Drill Klpxvrngif, .XflflIllfHf1'll. liamlx liilrinlmiii linllvln If-flwrl 82 The major program of the Red Cross group this year was teaching swimming to handicapped children. In so doing, the thirteen Earlham students who partici- pated, along with a number of Richmond people, worked closely with their stu- dents' doctors. Last year the group worked with twenty-three handicapped children between the ages of six and fifteen. In addition to being active in the swimming program, members of the group sponsored weekly squares for Richmond State Hospital patients and attended conferences which concerned Red Cross activities at other colleges. -'f DEBATERS 1147 Next to debating, the biggest task facing the Earl- ham Debate Team this year was rebuilding. With but two members from last year's team and the scheduling difficulties presented by the 3-3 arrangement of classes, the forensics squad compiled a record of 11 wins and 17 losses in toumament competition. The toumaments this year were at Ball State, Butler, Purdue, and the University of Cincinnati in addition to a shortened Con- vocation encounter with Butler here during winter term. Guided by Martin Dietrich in his first year as debate coach, the team: Randy Bumham, Butch Jefferies, Sally jones, Karl Jonietz, Claude Lancome, Don McNemar, john Petry, and Genie Showe, debated the topic, Re- solved: that the non-Communist nations of the world should establish an economic community. Although the team had its difficulties, one of the seasons bright spots was the record of the negative team of Karl jonietz and Iohn Petry who, combining late in the season, won five of their last seven debates. With this and other encouraging factors, plus the fact that only one mem- ber will be lost hy graduation, the team looks forward to an improved 1963-64 debating season. ' th -ir oppom' V 1 gai- w , V J Y .W A f X xx 'Q ge Nancy Niitclu-ll, Sandy Ermeutrout. Liz Cummings, Susie Stoehr, Chuck XVhitworth, Randy Bt-ck, and Frank Hammous clit-err-cl Earlham teams. GRUUPS PUSH PEP Earlham's cheerleaders expended much time and effort in preparing for cheering and in actually cheering for the football and basketball teams this year. Coached by Frank Short and led by Captain Susie Stoehr, the group trouped to away games to help boost players' morale. In the fall the Earthquakers renewed their group membership and continued to function as a center for the development of enthusiasm for the col- lege's athletic teams. Len Cadwallader and Gerry Cooper headed the club as co-chairmen. Randy Beck coordinated the cheerleaders activities. Sherry Smith and Day Freeman acted as secretaries for the clubg lim Kimple, treasurerg Iannie Miller SAB representativeg and Diana Mullet. publicity. In addition to organizing execursions to out-of- town games, the group publicized events, trying to make students aware of all the schoolls sports. Thev also decorated the goal posts at football games and did other projects to unite the student bodv in help- ing to create a common enthusiasm for Earlham's athletic teams. At a basketball game at XVil- mington, the cheerleaders try to help raise the teamis score along with its flagging spirits. 83 At lit-r future xuhiccts llppltlllil her, .ui tixuhi-r.int Put Price with escort Tum Cnttxcliilk hurtens to her zlnticl pitted coroiiatioii at the NIahlrae. Andi- XYnlchner, Pinckncy Hall, Dave Kopitzlce. und- George Coghill sing to Queen Pat after she is crowned. Strains of Fight on for Earlham, Earl- ham will win . . blnre lustily from the horns of these Tiv Rush paraders. The fvstivitic-Q of Iloinccoming ht-gun with a Commons Nite, featuring Ilnrwy Rf-cd und his inn quintet. The next morning campus clean-up took plum- in spite of tht- chilly wt-zitlwi' although the junior Olympics were cancelled lit-1-iiiiw ml the cold. Friday night ix spirited student body marched into Richmond uith -uitli class trying tu outdo the othcr in voice and imagination. Class floats illustruti-d four difft-rt-nt t-lnhorutions on the theme, Beat Rose Poly. The junior claus won the competition with Ll Polly. and the seniors, with skunk, v-iunv' in sc-cond. Enrllnun Hull wus clt-corutccl like Z1 night club to provide the proper mood for thi' llfunct-orniiitg duncc-. Cl'izunpn5.2nc glasses were given as souvenirs at XIulilrn4-f' The cu-rits of tha- gay 4-vt-ning were culminated by the coronation of llrnm-t-wining Qin-1-ii, Pat Price, N11-inhers of the Queenls Court were Becky fjorrr-ll. PVQQY Ilnsinimgr-r, and Sandy Crovcs. 84 ---4-f- HUMECUMING Y I ' 4 fwvl 4 J , im..- ..t..,,- ..-.. r'nl 14 N A f.. f , A Q.: av . Q' v . A 4111 IS FIRST FESTIVAL Cay members of the sophomore class cheer boistorously at the Tivoli. After a hard night's work, A Beat Rose Polly sits on the Heart to recuperate in time for the football game. Polly exemplified the labor of many in the junior class, who dedicated much time and effort in order to Complete this. their prize-winning float. 7 , . I r . - i -, ,-- , , ', . -, , , Ti.-I X . , R7 gl X SA! x x . c 'i y -X in . Q 1 'va' fx' :-' , --' ' l xvhi. ff, ix' l'. , . i 'A I, N' -- . - Y. rdf? - fi f 1 -g.-..w 1 X. Y x . 2.4, .J pg' UNE,-' K kv lyk! ' N ,.:-'irb- .L . 4 'Rx -N ix I ' - POLLY gm? 4. .. if f wc. x-'Q ,i-xr, ,IV , -1 img.: ll . Y I, .x s5O!,. fxiv,,-' ,X -'QTY' ,Q A, . . K .I--..'-1 .. Aim.. Z., . iii 11.1 1 Q-fi 545, I l U' r ,, f 1 7 . f ,ii Al f . a I I u 'F M X' N .Qin - .,,. :- J 75 . - M . J' -'L r ,H G 'I - -4 .lv - H '. . 'wi , ' - 1 1 1 .,., ,,,X it A li rq,3?' '-'U' ag - - Q , ll y it ' - - - ,wvil . . 5 ' Q FS F , .C E'-L 0,1 is 'J B ... . ' r '--1 t , Q A. , i i .' 15,f1'f'rr We , to v Pi t' 3 .. ,E:Q4.'4 'u A- J- gf- ' ' t ,Q,Ln -17 1 -g A ... .1 ,.lJ,4.4r-4 'NL ,Q U. Q ':g:i:j,g.' cU'.'1'T'.Z1If 9+ A .Q M... i A-rf - 0 1 xg .--'V x .M W -4:15 -' - -,xii 5-x..+, Q -QQ, ,.w:,...., Fornivr station rnanaut-r, XYrlhur Linderg station manager, Roger Gillimg and husiness manager, Earl Swallow scrutinize one of the new pieces tif t-lt-utronic equipment wliich was purchasi-d for the newly-renovated studios of the newly-renamed radio station XVECI UVVOEJ. WVUE BEIIUMES WECI 11 y It actually seemed that the radio station would go FBI this year. Senate approved an allocation which would help a 10-watt FRI station hecome a reality, and the FCC was so good as to name NVVOE's FM counter- part XYECI. However, station manager YVilbur Linder and third- term manager Roger Cillim found the road to FM fraught with numerous difficulties. The necessity to add new equipment constantly arose, and sometimes the requisi- tioning of such equipment took strange tums. Did the station have a new transmitter or did it not? With the station! renovation came the sounds of the electric drill, the- texture of sawdust on the floor, and the sight of uriparalh-h-d, man-made chaos. Signs of hope appeared sporadically. however, as the staff tested the transmitter hy hroatlt-asting classical music which reached campus rarlios, Though the renovation was completed, at school's f-ntl tht- station! application for a license still needed approval hy the FCC. Now it is hoped that fall will luring with it a hroadcasting ANI-FKI station. V ,Vp g, ,., . Ron XVit-kc-rsliarri and John Mt-Nett unpack new transmitter. B6 X , , . N i PUST ARRIVES WEEKLY Dave Denslow's harem, Miriam Swaney, Ellen Lipson, Mary Ann Kennedy, and Anne Draznin, waits on him at his farewell party. .i' x 5 After considerable effort was expended by individ- ual memhers of the Post staff, each Tliursclay evening throughout the school year 1,850 copies of the Earlham Post rolled off the presses to transmit news about the community to students, faculty, families. and friends. Dave Denslow acted as editor of the publication first and second terms while Don Mchlemar was editor third tenn. Post issues included news coverage of campus events and the announcement of upcoming events hoth on this campus and on other campuses. Editorial opinion on such campus issues as the honor code and the col- leges speaker policy was expressed on the editorial page as well as the opinions of those who had written letters to the editor on these and other topics. Feature articles appeared on suhiects like a day with the president. the college farm. and the building program. The sports page carried articles on all varsity sports. girls sports. and the men's and womens intramural programs. Nast ' Staff second term. Rmb 1: Dave Feintuch, lingenia Stiihler, Anne Drnznin. Sherry Olson. lieu' 2: Dave lftlieridvge. Nick Dorosheff, Mary Ann Kennedy, Ralph Andrew, Chip Kelsey, Hou' 3: Dick Berliner, Ellen Lipson. Dave Denslou. editor, Dun hlL'Xk'I'll.lf. ft New editor Don Nlcfit-rn.xr eonlers with sports editor Dnxje Etheridge, inauiziuing Cdmw Ijitk Berliner. feature editor Dine lfeintueli. .uid news editor Bill Nlcl7iu'lnne ln-fore the next issue, 87 NAEHQWAURQ. di I-lfl'.-..ml liistu. iritkift 41 suiiiculrrt humorous point in the SPAC-sponsored debate on the constitutionality of prayer in public schools. The year! political activities seemed largely, although not entirwlix centered around SPAC. Senate Political Af- fiirs Coniiiiittvt-. which was originally created to stimu- late and educate the Earlham student body in regard to significant and contemporaiw' national and internation- al political issues. Discussions. debates, and lectures were fJTQfil'll!f'fl under its aegis. A-Xu added feature of such pres- entations later in the- year were fact sheets. passed out heforf- the ilfllllll f'X't Iif in order to introduce the student to the subject, Qubjccts broaclicd by SPAC, under chair- rntin Tom lohr- were such as hlf'fllCkll Care- for the Aged, the Cuban crisis. the Congo situation, pacifism, President Kf'Yil'l VlY',N tai: program, the Common Klarket. the Con- stitutionzrlity of prayer in the public schools, redistricting, and Corriuiuiiisiu in Poland as 4-xplicated bv Marian Dobrosielski. The list above appears much more sedate than thc ziftual fllNf'llNNlflllN or the eve-nts preceding them. 'Xlho in the coriununity is not aware now that Fiarlham has a speak'-r policy? That SP.-XC did not completely dominate political activities is 1'Ylflt'Ilf'1'fllJl. the existence on campus of other 88 politically oriented groups like EPIC, Conservative Club, and Young Democrats. EPIC, however, unlike in former years, remained largely inactive although the group did sponsor a concert by the Freedom Singers. With Bill Dennis as president, the Conservative Club continued to promote campus-wide discussion of pertinent issues by presenting to the community speakers like Hans Sennholz, M. Stanton Evans, and Philip Crane. The group also held weekly dinner meetings throughout the year. 'The Young Democrats, under president Dave Reus- ser, were most active before and during the November election. At the beginning of the year, the group had a picnic featuring john E. Mitchell, candidate for Congress. In the fall they assisted the Congressional campaigns of john E. Mitchell and Birch Bayh. Several members attend- ed the airport rally in Indianapolis for john F. Ken- nedy. On Election Day, members of Young Democrats worked at the polls and otherwise aided the Democratic party. PULITICAL GROUPS STIMULATE INTEREST F Spoiiwiwl lip tlu- ClHlIhL'I'X.lllN4' , Clnli, Hinix sijllllllllll liyutiirmw un b-WN-..-....--...1' --I CQIIINUN ul iiiiwiiplinyiiim-lit Many participate in a discussion in Commons of the crisis ut the Uiiivcrsity of Miwimippi Young Dcinm-rut Dot Slivltmi xwrlu polls un Election Day Empliasizing his point, Orville Iohn- son de-luites with Dan Levine on the medical Care bill Kcnnecly proposed. Tenor Roland Hayes sings a classic lieder at the opening concert of the Pe-rfomming Arts Festival this winter. The- rf?nfm'11f-cl Cl1Il.lCllLlll Players perform Sl'nakGspeure-'S Tw+:lftl1 Night before the alnclienue in Coclclard Audi- torium, During long VVintcr XVcekQnd, George Cnghill, with nth:-r Edrlhnmitws, skis at Gaylord, Michigan. ,J! WINTER WEEKENDS FULL A bitterly cold Winter Weekend helped lift the bleak- ness which enveloped much of the campus winter term. The highlight of the weekend at Earlham was the WRA- sponsored dance, Hearts and Flowersf' Earlham coeds exhibited their originality in the Valentine corsages they created for their dates. On Saturday evening a Com- mons' open house provided a free buffet and dancing for those who chose to stay in out of the cold. Others braved the weather and went on the excursion to Wil- mington for the first annual Quaker Bowl. Among those who left for the weekend were students and faculty members who sought even more snow and cold. These hearty souls spent the weekend at Gaylord, Michigang altemately skiing and warming themselves be- fore the friendly fires of the ski lodge. Following Winter Weekend. The Performing Arts Festival proved to dispel further winter doldrums. In a formal atmosphere students listened to a concert of classi- cal song by Roland Hayes, watched the Canadian players present Shakespeare,s comedy, Twelfth Night, and viewed a short ballet recital by Joyce Toothaker and Har- ry Frietman. Lee formally, they heard folk singer Bill Bonyun talk and sing. They also saw Peter Lane, panto- mimist, become a blob of peanut butter and improvise a contest between a fish and a fisherman. During their free,' time, performers talked to stu- dents about their arts. Bill Bonyun demonstrated the value of propaganda in song. Art critic Bob Gustafson discussed the relation of the audience to the success of the performer at a Friday Tea. Throughout the weekend Peter Lane impressed many with his eagerness to examine both his act and acting as an art form. Having been received favorably, the festival may continue at Earlham as an annual event. Bill Bonyun performs at his symposium on American folk songs in the Meetinghouse, NVinter-Weekend bunny hoppers frolic at the Hearts and Flowers. X , 'fr - Joyce Toothaker and Harry Frietman perform a ballet. t x X Q 7 P P, 'M .. .sw-wf:rff'f .. il. ' f K' r'XrP' .-xsfiai i 91 PRISM DUT TWICE A mimeographed journal which strains ocular and intellectual comprehension . . . a bit of esoteric humbug . . . an objective staff reading anonymous papers . . . a harrassecl staff making very subjective judgments . . . a forum for the expression and exchange of students' ideas . . . a continual attempt to correlate individual and public interests . . . critiques, more critques, and even more critiques . . . revisions, more revisions, and even more revisions . . . a magazine limited by a small budget . . . something which you and your friends find time to read . . . This is Prism . . . we Andy Dean. assistant editor Herb '4'f ' BOl'1l'COXX'Sl'iy, and editor jim Malek I read and evaluate the student ar- ticles contributed to the Prism. The proofs of Crurilvle are correc- ted by the staff: Sally XVard, Ron Eskreis, advisor Kathleen Postle, editor Nash Basom, business rnariagf-r Numa' Emmons, .uul Bob Lawrence. CRUCIBIE WINS HIINIIRS A dark night-lightening in the background-a soft bree7e blowing: the setting for the birth of creation. Crucible often reaps the benefits from such moments of inspiration. But, it is not unusual for the staff of the magazine to get some of its material by Caesarean also -fcrreting out good writers on campus and encoura ing them to produce. However the material comes, the iest of the stories. plays, essays. poems. photographs. and art- work arc skillfully assimilated into a magazine of interest and quality by its competent staff, as is shown by the awards won by Crucible from ICPA. XVould the Campus Chest goal he reached? Chaimian of Campus Chest Dave Mac-Innes and others hoped so . . . Opening Convo-was it funny or iust plain gross? necessary? . . . Lunchtime auctioning of the donated goods and services . . . The sometimes ear-shattering quality of the auctioneering and bidding impinging upon the nor- mal serenity of an Earlham lunch . . . The Campus Chest Fair-new. Bill Beardsley was a success as The Ugliest Man . . . After the activity of Campus Chest week, in- dividuals and halls both make their donations a reality and eniov the things they hought like canoe trips and steak dinners . . . lust S1100 of the promised 931400.01 was collected from the community and given in varying percentages to Richmond State Hospital, Vllavne County Child Guidance Clinic. CARE, UNICEF, and VISA for use in fulfilling their functions. CHEST RECEIVES 1100 ,gi- Roger Cillim with his lovelies, who defy both description and identification, entertains at the annual Campus Chest Opening Convo Steve Hall's auctioneering style helps convince .pg At the lunchtime auctioneering, Len Cadwallader bids four dollars. someone to up his bid for Campus Chest. SNOB UPENS SEASUN Farlham's drama season began early in the fall when Dave Deacon, replacing Arthur Little for the year, held tryouts for Xliles Xlallesons The Procligious Snobf' In earli' November. under the direction of Dave Deacon and student lacltie Hand, 9nob revealed himself to the community, The wonderfully lively and humorous prod- uction profited because of the excellent performances of Drew Kilgore as the would-be gentleman. lourdain. and Penny Hartzell as Madame Iourdain. Nlark Zorn as Cuvielle undoubtedly stole the show with his outstand- ing talent for farce., which was displayed for the first time in an Earlhiun production. In general. the play moved well and promised its auidience a bright season ahead. During the seconu term, Concert Choir with Mask and Mantle continued in the light mood of The Snobv production and presented the Gilbert and Sullivan oper- etta. 'ilolanthef' The operetta, under the direction of Lar- ry Apgar and Dave Deacon. demonstrated some of Con- cert Choirs abilities. Fine performances were given by Barbara Batt. who was a flawless Phyllisg Pinckney Hall, who was a convincing Strephong Barb Troyer, who was an undaunted Queeng and Al Coote, who was an en- thusiastic Lord Chancellor. The quality of the chorus' numbers was equal to that of the principle players. The winter term offering of Arthur Miller's The Crucible did not re-create the light mood set by the seasons previous productions. On the contrary, the play's tragic element was consistently evident. It would be diffi- cult to select the outstanding performers because the cast as a whole was a strong one, with each member involved in his own role. Special mention should be made, how- ever. of Fran Beidlers john Owenys. Nash Basom's, and julie Alford! performances in their respective roles. Chamiinu fairies gently sneer at the stodgy members of Parliament f.:'l 'ff' HQ.. ' - Y. L Pmckney Hill as Strephon ind Barbara Batt as Phtyllrs smg a duet m Concert Choirs second term productlon of Iolanthe ,.,,. Q--e ., . 1 i Y i jlfsgsfkri - sl J V 'eff'- ,,, I . f -faqs? i ,,Lr.Qg,: ,. :4-K-Eff! 'C K' R1 5 . af e L... ,-'- - Ah, euh, ee, ee, ee! Philosophy master George Evans, teaches the Snob his vowels. Drew Kilgore learns singing from Pinckney The Prodigious Snobu feels fencing Hull and dancing from Daw Knpitzke, is a skill people of quality know. X 2, vw is . . V' VKX 5 V 1 I Hu la ba ba la Chou, ba lu ba ba ln dnl The Turks in Tslullesmfs The Pronligious Snolf' trick Drew Kilgore. 95 154 l,l.1y.l lllllmrclx trallxs In surnv rm-rnlu-rx of Tho Crucilulm- L-.lst .lftcr tlwir pvrfurnmnce at the Roligious Drama Confcrcnce at St Xhryk Cullvqr- flu' xwl-lgl,-ml of Fulwruaxry S-10. Lloyd lliclmrcls, David Dcuwn, dircctorg Mark Zum, Nash Balsam, Peggy Dlllxlllhlll, Clll.1I'llllL'L' Xlllitn-. Alllo: Nllllkcr, julia' Alforcl, J1lCklU Hand. In J tn-use scorn- Nash Busum cxlmorts Julie Alford, lf' Xljllwr lrll1IIfll N ,l lnlfwr .lll.ll'lN .lx lim: Iwxmlnc- illlil Daw' lmlflmm-r lmlyl Xlurlc fwrll IIlf'Illlvil S ,nlmlll in llnc- l-lIl'4'jll'1llllNl. Third term, Convocation audience was treated by the production of two one-act plays, The Stronger by August Strindberg and The Harrowing of Hell by War- ren Kliewer. Both Fran Beidler and Penny Fankhauser captivated the audience by their excellent performances in The Stronger. Mark Zom, Ben Levine, Peggy lust- man, and Dave Hollander presented each member of the audience with his own Harrowing of Hell. The necessity for the players to switch from being themselves to act- N ing their assigned roles while the play progressed, de- manded the intense concentration of the players. To close the season. Musk and Mantle presented C. B. Shaw's The Devil's Disciplef, lt was a play of numer- ous set changes, well-executed. Major parts especially well-handled included Ceneral Burgoyne by Eric Curtis, the devil's disciple by Jay Olmstead, Judith Anderson by Ellen Babinsky. and Mrs. Annie Dudgeon by Iean Camp- bell. Central characters Jay Olmstead, Drew Kilgore, and Ellen Babinsky participate in the hanging scene in Shaw's The Devil's Disciple V, v 4-3 Eric Curtis and George Coghill re- hearse before the play production. il 97 DRAMA GRUUPS CUMBINE A committee representing both Mask and Mantle and Boards Club worked out a merger proposal which was approved by the memberships of both groups. This merg- er is to facilitate the work on drama by having only one dramatic organization which is responsible for both tech- nical and executive aspects of productions. Aside from the organizational aspects, Mask and Mantle made the final decision about the productions to be given in 1963-64 although students and faculty were polled for their opinions. During the year, Boards Club supervised the renting and the use of equipment which belonged to the two organizations. C3 ,ft , , il. 'i' x K LQ f jfg -J Peggy justnmn. Ben Levine, Mark Zorn, and Dave Hollander end of The Harrowing Hellf' Penny Fankhauser and Fran Beidler vie to see which one is The Stronger in the Convocation production of this Strindberg play. 1 1, : uf 4 Mask and Mantle-Boards Club, Row 1: Rigby Turner, Al Lohaus, Dave Boettiger. Row 2: Paul Lynn,HandyXVilli11ms, Iuckie Hand, Chandlee White, Penny Hartzell, Wilbur Linder, Os Cresson. Holt 3: Roger Asay, Kathy VVilson, Pat Bonifer, Allie Walker, Alice Hegedus, Mary Beth Schnur, Nancy Hazam, Sully Norton, Leslie Hansen. How 4: Dave Deacon, Pinckney Hall, Sally Pabst, XValt Brigadier, Kathy Curtcr, Sally Vlard, Molly Wright fobscuredl, Mary Ann Lester, Don Dcwccs, Phyllis Moskowitz, Larry johnson, Bill Black. 98 SPRING UUTING RELAXING The third-term escape from Eurllnnn, All-College Outing at Shakamak. A chance to chuck the books for a weekend and think only of sun, swimming, and sex fill . . . Boating at beautiful Sluikzunak was delightful, al- though for swimming the water was still 21 bit too chill . . . Outside there was organized volleyball and ad lib horseplay . . . Inside the mess hall, the joy of cmnmunity dining and the fun of community folk singing. Mzusli- mallows roasted in the fireplace . . , The beauty of hav- ing All-College Meeting rmutcloors . . . The long bus ride back to Earlhzun-so soon! Papers to be doneg books to be readg finals on the near horizon . . . But, a relaxing and enjoyable weekend for the few students and the many faculty families who went tn the annual Spring Outing at Shakamak. 4:4 K S At the Spring Outing in Shukamak Park, students take a break from studying to relax vshile boating 5.i Outside the mess hall, Dick Shelton, Bob Drury and Nick 'xlikt Nlmor uid Pull X in Ntss pln ind utompmx folksliiqtrs who re Nance are involved in some unprogmmined horseplay. mum msldt Slnkimik me ss hill Lfter dinner to ktep xx mn btsidt the firc 100 'Ill 'l!3! rrpgx .-1-5 X 42' . A it 11 , , .r 4 . , ' ' ' -K' 1 -e 1..'.'.?' , . fr' - 'il . ,' 5' ' 'sgqb f. ' if 5 'lllii 'ililaki - -Fx'-HS-., ' 72.1 I '- -y 4,' . fiisl' Lf? ' V . - f 1 :Jill fi 1. .ff QQ-'liivri ' lk if 'X RE'-V A ' 1: , , -,--.Q f-V, .'- warg '-. i .. wr-f3'4-'fif1':1f ',.,f'f-Gi' 'i5f i'lrt1lf5l?'f' 'X' I' ' ,.. 4 ,- . I -' f '.,.'K s . -' - ,,, ,.-.. ft In Hlglxjlg ,, f- I. t 4, nyc -,wt vi , ,- 4 '. 'v' ,7'- if v,., sf:-If '--ak, sc! -- -ff ,uf-, ,u,,'f M-,.ff,-H 4 1914 -if'-,Nl . N rr I .1Jk.'.! 'zs 'ilu . k'-- : , it .auf 43 , - .ufwfv ,'s.i1,1.jF . r V -I 5' wx - ':' - . -1 I.-. rad' .1 fb- ff: :ml-e'..s'., Qifxf-z-e . Slay Queen Allie XValke-r and Robin Hood Tom Martin greet her Majc-sty's loyal suhiects, who wait for them around the Heart. MAY nn, A fnouc Delightful Weather . . . Pomp and ceremony before breakfast. Never did the maidens dance around the May r pole so lightly-except perhaps at Big May Day? . . . A I radiant Queen and a jovial Robin Hood . . . The long wait ' for a double-duty breakfast. Tableside madrigals sung by members of the Concert Choir . . . Back out to the 3 Heart for Pyramus and Thisbef' ever entertaining to the 'f Earlliam community . . . An afternoon spent at the Earl- ham Relays or one spent lounging in sun or shade . . . l Landrum Bolling carving the suckling pig,and yorkshire I l r pudding as part of dinner . . . For nighttime pleasure, the Carousel dance which topped off the enjoyable day i planned by May Day co-chairmen, Barb Batt and Roger Gillim. l l l jxaf' ,J Fair maidens wrap the May pole while tripping lightly on the green. Dancers enioy the cleeorations as well as each other at the Carousel, i I E' if : . .. f..v' '31 V -I Z. -- egg, - , y Q - Q- -N t '1-X V., ,-N . il, , cf? W 'A -Q N-xr N if lil Y' - May Day Breunkfast is merry as clowns crown Robin at the royal table Hur Nialjostyfs Players, imludinu Mark Zorn amd George Evans, dc-light the Huy Daly crowd x. H the prodllctirm of '4Pyran1ue and Thislwf' Que... .-:-KX21: ft: . At the May Day K-CHfOllSC'l Pm-gm' VVildman completes Iim Kimplck attire. 101 CULTURAL EVENTS VARY As in the past. this year members of the Earlham community were able to utilize a number of cultural op- portunities available to them. Convocations. Coffee Hours. Friday Teas. concerts, and other events were provided for those interested. Some of the events seemed to offer little of value whereas others left members of the community with memories not soon to be forgotten. Those who were interested in music, depending upon their taste, may have listened to the Indianapolis Sympho- nv Orchestra. the Iulliard String Quartet, the voice re- cital of Darleen Kliewer, or the Pete Seeger Concert. among others. Art lovers had the chance, for the first time. to view and to contribute to the student-run Village Callerv. Potters. painters. and puttiers exhibited their works there. Convocations. Coffee Hours and Friday Teas were vehicles for the presentation of numerous topics and personalities to the community. From Margaret Cor- mack to Iohn Hunt, from the Common Market to classics- all listened, some of the time. and were enlightened only some of the time, too. In spring Darla-en Kliewer gives a voice recital. The Pete Seeger Concert attracts many, both from Earlham and from nearby universities. Flamenco dancer Mariquita sings in Spanish to her classical guitar at the Friday Tea. ml I i P1 may ll-Tf53fTT5'Tfif'i X ' A l ,. ,M , z - . - Q. .uni .1 . l ' , i 4 - Q . Qi ' Q AW' iwwaoikf ' ,- Nw. .W The Phakavali Dancers of Bangkok, Thailand, perform their exotic dances in the Trueblood Fieldhouse. Baritone Ralph Herbert crpti The new Village Gallery provides a place for those, like potter Paul Lynn, to display their works for the community's viewing. mites his Convo audience N is X we MJ' At a fall Friday Tea, Misa.ko Hagino dances and explains a traditional Japanese dance. CHUIR, CHORUS ACTIVE With its usual recipe of delightful music. blended hx' voices of its members. and leavened with the sensi- tive interpretatioiis of its director and foster father. Larry .-Xpoar, Concert Choir had a demanding and successful veiuz ingirkcd hx' a well-received production of Gilbert and 9ullix'an's lol:inthe. The spring and winter tours, while short and tiring. were musically excellent. On the fir-st of Xlay. the traditional nyinphal Nlay Day Concert was given. New York City and environs will not he the same after the C- sallies on the Cuggenheini, the Staten Island F4-rrxi .md Tiffanvs. But. hopefully. the Choir will be when Daddy lien retums in the fall to reassume the position Larrx' Apgar held so well. Under the direction of Tom Taylor, new to the Music l7t-partment. liarlham Chorus had a busy and fruitful year. ln the fall Chorus sang for the Five Year Meeting of Friciids Executive Council. Preparation for Convoca- tions and All-College Meetings took much of the groupis time. Set-oiitl term the Chorus presented NVhat Men live By' and Domi in the Valley, the productions of which caused mixed reactions from the campus audience. Xlemhers of Chorus joined with members of Concert Choir for the Oratorio Chorus' spring presentation of llandels Solomon Larry Apgar charms his young listeners after the Chorus' presen- tation of XVliat Men Live By and Down in the Valleyf -Y l Chorus, Ron. 1: Sue Small, Ann XVeldon, C-ail Gleeson, Sue Moore, Sue Seymour, Shelby Cargan, joan Hale, Lee Brown, lane Mutti. Row 2: Karen Rhines, Carol Sober, Mary Stites, Margie Maves, Clare Hammon, Ierrianne Alberti, Pat Lyons. Ron. 3: Mary Coy, Anne White, Sue Harper, Miriam Swaney, Ellen ZI'!'li:Sl'Ciil, Mary Barstow, Anne Norton, Mary Miller, Bev 104 Barker, Anne Draznin, Lynn Vail, Bunny Cheney, Barbie Long- fellow, Ie-ffie Lowe, Ann Crimi, Marda Campbell. How 4: Paul Rab, Bruce Reynolds, Lynn Taylor, Rhea Akemann, Walt Hath- away, Steve Angel, Os Cresson, Bill Moore, Jack Crowe, Dick Jones, Larry Rab, Warren Davidson, Bob Chase, Ion Eric. I 1 'CH' Larry Apgar direct Concert Choir, Row 1: Jean Douglas, Chanda Curtis, Barb Batt, Sherry Hurgfer, Mariorie Barker, Sunn XV1de Phyllis Moskowitz, Barb Troyer, Evelyn Smith, Peggy McConaughy, Sue Kobe-r, Kathy VVilson. Row 2: Gretchen Polinert, Susan Boggs Andy Walchner, Don Van Osdol, Nancy Emmons, Ianice Hoock, Sally Pabst. Row 3: Brian Lloyd, jim St-lirnq, Ie-ff Garrison Ctorge Coqhill Monte Williams, Walt Blackbum, Terry Ellis, Tom Taylor. Row 4: Barry Coppock, Robert Lindwall, Dave Kopitzkc, Pincltney H111 1 V . E .- i me-ning-4 Tom Taylor directs the annual Oratorio Chorus in the Meetinghouse. Concert Choir member, Al Coote, prepares for his role in the production Iolanthe. fx.-,wx ' , 15,1 55? mf-fr if - --J . 1 5 . fy, .' t . ,rwiff 55-153 A .. 1 ' A -lf'-fu -, , ,f ' -. fa, it ,., f t 1 : . ,r,JL:.7 FK. 0 ?', ', . 3' 4113. A L? S L45 . 755- im . duff' Q. fd? . , ffggfi-gg, ttf- ' 593153: Sunlight, bursting through blossoms, greets those who went to All-College Meeting to hear Richard Baer's third-term address. Meetinghouse Cabinet includes tseatedl Mary Hull, Herb Bonkowsky, co-chair- After All-College Meeting, Elton Trueblood further mplziins one of tht- points he cmpliusizcd. 106 mang Signy Knutsen, Mziry VVest. Elizabeth Crabbe, fstandingl Cynthia Haskins Bill Smith. Not pictured: Tim Davis, co-chairman. - '73 ' Q if ' ' MJ J in iff, , ' ' ' 1 il: . iT ' f ' Q, uf , A Ev RELIGIUUS GRUUPS BUSY Trying to maintain an intellectual and meaningful series of Meetings is the task of Meetinghouse Cabinet. Under the leadership of Herb Bonkowsky and Tim Davis, the group organized All-College Meeting, Vesper Services, and the Lenten program. Outside speakers at Meeting included Wayne Booth, Franklin Littell, Douglas Steere. and O. Hobart Mower. MSM held weekly meetings at Central Methodist Church and worked with the children of the Townsend Center are. The group sponsored the Easter Sunrise Serv- ice, decorated the library for Homecoming. and provided a structure through which many could share religious concerns. Deputations took an active part in the religious life of the Friends' community in Indiana, Ohio, and even Chicago. Deputations teams shared student concern with Friends and gave witness to the Christian message. Young Friends met informally as a fellowship group. They had picnics and retreats and sponsored Pete Seeger. Sunday evenings the Baha'i group met for fellowship and religious discussion of Baha'i XVorld Faith at a home in Richmond. The group also invited speakers like George YVinder and Margaret Ruhe. who introduced the name Baha'u'llah to a Richmond audience. il The Young Friends enjoy a fall picnic at Jim McDowell's farm. Dave Clark presides at a dinner meeting of those in Deputations . --X. 4. -': x. IL' K., ' . c After his speech about pacifism, Landrum Bolling chats at din- ner with others who attended the Sunday evening MSM meeting SARGASSO, A MIRACLE Sarazfsw pliotogr.iplu'r, Earl Sualloxv. f-xplnins the use of the new 4 x 5 uarneru to as- sistunt pliotograpliers Xllilt Cioppvr .incl Bill Adkins. XVill Sargasso ever come out? Do you mean '62 or '63? . . . New staff members, old problems . . . Reams of film being used, and the question For what? arises. Some pictures indistinguishable, others too distinguishable. Reel marks on the negatives-is it any wonder the editor has gray hair? . . . So many pages to fill with pictures and copy-with section editors scampering off to Merrill- Palmer, Germany, and France and with the head photographer continually falling in love . . . Why didn't someone take more pictures of the horse show? Is there any reason why we have all these close-ups of girls in our files? The editor begins to think that ignorance is bliss! . . . Are we really going to have an ad section this year? You say it's going to be fifty pages long? . . The miracle of the year, Sargasso. lulins Smith .intl Bill Blfif-lc rlistuss lJIlNllll'NS affairs linsily 108 At a typical Sunday evening meeting, Sargasso editor Carol Sklenar explains to the staff what needs to be done for a deadline. i ,a aff 3? 5, fi 1 ,Y X ' ' It If HI u'- Liv Q Lindsay Haisley, head photo- grapher, works on final prints Dreams of a 1963 graduation began in 1959 when the starry-eyed class entered Earlham. For some, however, the event, though long awaited, by this time had become just one more thing to go through before getting out. Others approached the coming event more solemnly. Before Commencement Weekend, seniors did several things together as a class. They, according to tradition, left campus for a day to have their own picnic. Although the day was cool, a few of the brave went swimming, and some unfortunate underclassmen who appeared uninvited at the picnic site did, tool Others played volleyball and softball or just sat around talking and singing. Some sen- iors used the day to catch up on assignments or sleep. All reported that the steaks charcoal-broiled for supper were delicious. Senior Recognition Convocation was the occasion for recognizing Honor Students, as well as for the presenta- tion of a major address by the class-chosen speaker, ohn Hunt. The speaker's comments were well-receive by most but were especially appreciated by the senior class. At this time, many seniors, after singing the Alma Mater, were unable to contain the tears which are usually thought to be reserved for Commencement Day. At the Faculty-Senior Picnic outside the Meeting- house, seniors visited with classmates and faculty. They enjoyed the delicious food and the clever program, both concocted by members or wives of the faculty and staff. PICNIBS AND CUNVU FUR SENIURS At the Senior Picnic Andy Dean takes a pleasant swim in the river ,...,,..,..,xw-.s . p l V ' . 'Q' -rv' ' P'-F: --gf . 1 4Slx'luQt - V' H KN- V - 9, I - I V 4 Y - , - '--P '-'x'5 - , -. ,f-psig r ...... .. ' ,ai , ,, ' -f--.. - , , 7 . ' x 'eww - . 11 Q I, J -Manu .... - W .- W s s 4 - 41 if wwf-ff: ., , x , , - . ,rl 7 s . i' rx x X' ' -- 'i,-,s.--.U-a --. 4 -.. MMA' gfvr -Qing! .aw M ,,....E' ,-nf,l 43iff--1-Ha gg i V, i x ' e ' ifflms-.' ' ----- C Q, f- V, up g ,i f-f , I giaig yi - Y - gffftzfii F s A. - ,ag , 'ff t-A 9 9 2 - Q QA Aj 'QQ ,L - gl ' - 4 , , - ' Q , J.. rg, W :ff .Ne , r we .Swirl-1 P ' ap. .,.. x,,- Q TT- l 1 Er -Q: - Y E :Q 6:22 .ts 's': ' , ..... . X:-N at www MM R N.. .,.,4, :gg A as-' ,.,.4., i. ty. A er. - New , 'gg f, , .:-we .Y-3 W .-. aww-R., - U-s'abw:mgg, :z N- X . . .g. .tr .- - .a- ffx,',i25:gQ:O.gq2 vi -'K -N, F .... -- V x--Q... I ... sz: rv-1.9 . ,wet X., Vgrk - . -- r Til., ,,,.. X-N-f Y 1 g '-' yr' .. ' ' .:: : - A , j i i W K .lgss '- -and , A . ,. .x....t-, V rates-s,.-.W-T g ,gist hlg- Cnr. 'V K ---'A 2 ' - -' W... ,.... ,nc -' is ,L .'m,,'s-1:....ar- Q-'WG Charcoal-broiled steaks top off the seniors' picnic. C '-Q, xt 4 ,Q v 3-5- ,I 'X 5. vs I i , Retiring assistant professor of Spanish, Lauretta Xlosier, as well as other faculty-staff members. enjoys the Faculty-Senior Picnic, . if . , 1 ' f ' Ip- YJ.. ,' . 1, VY? A 'Q ' 1' 1' . A 'ur 11 ljfg: a. .glar- mai. 1. 'Y -, ' FX: CJQY' '1 l'fK,- SENIURS GRADUATE The evening before Commencement, class members presented a well-executed program for seniors and their guests. Like other events of Commencement Weekend, the program took place in the prevailing heat. Baccalaure- ate morning was hot and uncomfortable for the robed seniors and faculty, but Ted Benfey made those present forget their discomfort during his well-given, pertinent address. A feeling of solemnity about Commencement began to prevade even the most dubious seniors. Commencement itself was a letdovm. Ralph Lapp had previously given the Commencement address, and it seemed like too long a time to sit just to pick up one small diploma, After the ceremony, it was time for good- byes to friends and faculty, time to load into cars the accumulation of four years at our beloved Alma Mater. Q. S-F D 5-xii-Q -if At the Baccalaureate Service on Chase Stage, Ted Benefey gives the major address on the hot, muggy morning of Sunday, June 9, 1963. After Commencement, Earlham's newest alumni, like Betsy Echelmeyer, read their diplomas to ascertain their validity or look for their parents .md lI'l1'IitlN to r1'u-ix'r- Q-oiigrgitnlgitifins, Like the graduates on this sultry day, faculty members hurriedly open and take off t.heir stifling robes after Commencement. ,. 'vo A .. I-' , 'Nj -. . 5 5 0 C . nn la .Q Q .JeQx, 1 4' s T 3 . Q Ar Q kk v f. w aw 'ff wg 'MNQXPQQ .Q , U . . fi I . N- .v 'Q' T.. i 9' oil! 9 3 A: , ,Q ' I A. '51 W a ' ' 4' 'Q 9:8 .R , 1 . lx, ' I A ' ff 'Z' Amir 'W .ai Q .4 3 W Q! N S -TSNIX ' J, 5 -' 4 -nv '- 'N 'fi-vf54 Q: 5 M! K ... -i 'Nlrf' nov-vu va .w ' 4!k'v-C 5 ,, Q' Y O M In S+ 'ffssif if , A 3 .. fi' 3 1- Iii: i ' iii 'U THE PEOPLE are a hard lot to classify- Prone to do things like folksinging, Cstudyingj, riding bicycles, C studying Q , baking birthday cakes. Cstudyingl, growing beards, C studyingj, trying out new hair styles, Cstudying D, picketing the Statehouse, C studying, , knitting in lunch line and Convo, f studyingl , playing bridge, C studying working in the dining room, Cstudyingl, going to Connie,s or The Postv, Cstudyingj, arguing politics at breakfast or anytime, Cstudyingl reading science fiction, fstudyingl, ZZ it 3594 Wx 't t -,, ' , K v 1 9 L, v taking moonlight walks in the cemetery, Cstudyingl building Snowmen, fstudyingl, doing laundry at midnight, fstudying Q , , :C raiding the coffee machine between classes, fstudyingl, playing in a Commons' combo, fstudyingl, thinking in the Quiet Room, and Cstudyingl. 7 4 I ,v 5 wa ,l, wi -1 - sf ,4 ' if ,- 9'-114 i -4 . 3v 'G I I r A, fs K x B Other PEOPLE may be somewhat more dignified- Like the man who is president Cand likes fire hoses D, the professors who teach fand ride bicycles Q , the deans who administer Qand like actingl, the members of the library staff, the maintenance staff, the kitchen staff, the Pinkerton men. Those in business, accounting, development, placement, the infirmary, the post office, the switchboard, and elsewhere. All make their contributions to help keep Earlham on the go. Most are remembered fondly by some students as these students leave Earlham each year. All of THE PEOPLE have their implicit job- To grow as individuals and to act as responsible community members. ill? 52591, 'rf' --. in 311 u . .., 1 -1.4 ' . .V .,-.....,...-.f w f I i Q 3 F5 il: , , ' as E E E E President of Earlham College LANDRUNI R. BOLLINC 3 3 PRESIDENT BIIIIING INVUIVED IN CAMPAIGN Landrum Bolling gives his address at Founder's Day Convocation, which preceded the comerstone laying of the Lilly Library. If it be possible, Landrum Bolling president of Earl- ham College and president-elect of the Association of the Protestant Colleges and Universities, seemed to be busier conducting college affairs this year than last. One of the major reasons for his increased activity was the Ford Challenge Campaign. Primarily because of the cam- paign. he attended meetings and dinners in Chicago, Washington. D. C., Baltimore. Philadelphia, and Cali- fomia, as well as in cities all over Indiana. Along with other college presidents he has been try- ing to present the case for private colleges regarding the proposed Federal Aid to Education bill. As the World traveler in radio station WKBVis critique of his voca- tions C Landmm Bolling. former war correspondent, pres- ident of Earlham College, and world traveler . . . l, he went to England, France. and Kenya last summer to visit student groups and also went to Iapan to visit the faculty group there. On campus he continues to be able to stir up student praise and criticism, as he did about the speaker policy. It is rumored, too, that his wife Frances and their chil- dren do sometimes get to see him at home. At the All-College Watt-rfiglmt, Lauulrum Bolling is drafted into being at more active participant. ,S ,gf J I, BEANS VERY ACTIVE xx, ' . EllI'll1tllH'S three Dt-ans played a vital role iu thc col- lege community. Eric Curtis, Dean of Studs-nts, as well as fulfilling his more routine responsihilitics, lcd the Eng- lish foreign study group last summer. He also acted this year as a representative on thc College Entrance Exami- nation Board and as a board member of the Institute of Intemational Education. Always an actiyc participant in Richmond Civic Theater, this spring he played General Burgoyne in the campus production of The Devils Dis- ciplef' In her second year as Dean of XVomen. Margaret Beidler continued to be foreign student advisor and a student counselor. She was often heard saying that she liked her job except for its rather forhidding title. Her outside interests included dramatics, gardening, and sew- mg. Frank Short, Assistant Dean, acted as the administra- tor of New Student Week this year. Other than perform- ing his normal duties as Assistant Dean and Bundy head resident, he participated in the Y-Men's Club. continued to do woodworkingancl remained attached to his major outside interests, his wife Phyllis and his children. ff . X '1 5 f V 'in fi - l F 1 Q' V S ' . af-P Dean of Women Margaret Beidler, Dean of Students Eric Curtis, and Assistant Dean Frank Short meet to discuss scholarship aid. 'l'l7 --...-.1.:,f-f- i P- - ' .56x I xi . , If x- -'TU' X 'F 5' . ,fx .L s L -xi r Q QM f'-me Q I X A -IK, ,Q . r-x , 4 -z. L13 an .- ... nw 'Nh' .4,A gl i't1 -..IP Q 1 wg' Rim 11 jowph Hoskins, Ralph Andreano, Alexander Purdy, Evan Iiirher, Elton Truehloocl, Carrolle Markle, Warren Staebler, llrrim McDowell, Wilmer Cooper, Mary Taylor, Yasuo Sakaki- ham. Row 2: Gt-urge Van Dyke, Kathleen Postle, George As- wusa, Cameron Gifford, Hans Buchingcr, Iohn Hunt, Stanley llall, Vemon Hohv, Mary Lane Charles, Ethel Mae Miller, Or- ville Iohmon. Row 3: Daniel Levine, NVarren Kliewer, Ger- K l trude Ward, Bill Achor, Paul Lacey, David Hessoni, Howard Alexander, Gerald Bakker. Row 4: Lewis Hoskins, Gil ert Klose, Charles Martin, Wilmer Stratton, jerry Huntsman, Fred Grohs- meyer, Fred Kimmey, jerry Rushton. Row 5: David Deacon, Thomas Taylor, Claude Stinneford, David Telfair, Milton Kraft, Daniel Smith, Ansel Gooding, joseph Coppock, Harold Hanes, INFURMEIJ FACUlTY STIMULATES STUDENTS' 118 IN E ff' li if A fl f W ' I g s A ' ' 5- t- ' Q lx sas 'O -A - N- A p' Q K :Qt 19-U' ,Q 'fi 17-,- rw .4 Richard Rodgers, James Spangenberg, Roland Smith, Richard dor Benfey, Manfred Blum, John Clinkenbearcl, Clifford Crump, Baer, VVi1liam Rogers, Jeremy Warburg. How 6: Undine Dunn, Esther Curtis, YVilli:1m Darr, Billye Elmore, Arthur Funston, XVilliam Fuson, Edward Bastian, Lawrence Apgar, Robert Pear- Leigh Cibby, Misako Hagino, Allen Hole, Helen Hole, XValter son, Joe Elmore, Thumian NVright, Martin Dietrich, Calvin Rede- Hunter, Richard Johnson, Charles Matlack, Lauretta Mosier, kop. Row 7: Keith Myers, Kathryn WVeber, James Cope, Robert Hazel Nordsieck, Marlon Raybum, Marco Scheer, XVi1liam Brewster, Crimsley Hobbs. Not pictured: Jackson Bailey, Theo- Stephenson, Lawrence Strong. MINIJS BUTH IN AND HUT UF THE CLASSRUUM The Shorts, Frank and Phyllis, and the shorter Shorts, David and Cindy relax in their apartment in Bundy. -in -Y --3 2 gf 14,1 ,QQNL-Q Mrs. O'Connell, who resides in Marshall House, is also head house- keeper and finds that many, many sheets need to be mended. Xlhf-rv wrmlfl Xlliry 'lliylur ln- withf wut hr-r l'iIlllllIILfE, In xlllflllfbll Ilruisc?-NL-vcr' 120 HEAD RESIDENTS ALWAYS Hllllllf ' ,1,.4.. cL1tr,l'1 up 1111 umm 111 I.ifL 111 thu,-11 Btlffljll .111.1rtm1'11t AVAILABLE T0 STUDENTS ,JV . --w x I H . ' Q GT: sf A - W - ,gs V N-15941 48 W. A QC 1. Qrn L ug! +L Head residents Mary Baldwin, Ethel Mae Miller, and Margaret Bc-idler enjoy tea together in Mary Bz1ldwin's suite in Earlhnm Hall. Nurwtte and Iurry Alllxlllllfl i AQ-, J' Hiuul lilur.iri.1n Emu llirlu-r, Pliil Slum-, ainql Don Suifker ionic over tlie final plans fur the Lilly Library. All SERVE STUDENTS WEll E.irly e-wry wr-vl4cl.iy morning, pnstmistress Alice Ferguson and Harriet I,ine-lizifgk wrt .incl distribute the college mail tlint iQ wanted by everyone. I Qian '4 . 1.g..gQL...... Y I 1 XXQ Kf- X lim l', Ili N xi Still I J' 'Q , Ray XVinclicster. head of maintenance, and Johnny Fox in charge of Eurlluim Ha1l,discuss repairs that are needed r I ,-, , ,, Head and Mary Hartman look for tasty dishes in the recipe file. N L-We fix .L . g do XXX s lolnm Owen and Darrell Beane evaluate the applications of the many who would like to be Earlham students 'f 1 V .. M125 I Y ,T PLN LIN . llqnhxv dn. Cuxvrs .10 , ,,-- ' lf.. J, .. 1 ,,.Y-V-W' ar-.,...f' K ? Roy Sclmckman is always willing and able to discuss job opportunities that are available for Earlham graduates. Bookstore owner Vernon Rohe helps students, like Sara Jones find the books they need for their courses. wg Registrar Myra jane Coate aids a harmed student Cindy Plum From her cubicle in the basement of Carpenter mer on that most chaotic day of each term registration day Lotte Hoskins keeps Earlham in the news. Hal Cope, Ben Carlson, Jay Beecle, and John Sweitzer are interested in different aspects of the present financial campaign and the devclopmcntal activities of Enrllmm. l25 IUNIURS PULLY PERFECT The other classes chirped that the class of 1964 was for the birds. and right they were, too, for Polly, the rcd-faced parrot won the Homecoming float contest. With this triumph early first term, the class went on to make the rest of the year successful. Later first term class members sponsored a combined movie-and-dance eve- ning. fcaturing the movie, The Lady Killers. Second term the class had a large picnic. It in- cluded an appeti7er, the East Side Story: the ever-popu- lar reading of Old Mother Hubbard by Orville john- son: and usafetv-belts Bolling. The picnic was capped by the movie. Picnic.,' Iuniors sang into third term with a second in the Songfest and brightened the term with a CRootl Beer Pa-ry. L The luniors have a picnic-like none other before it, or after. 126 junior officers plan a project. Nadean Coate, secretaryg Tony DeCou men s social cliairmang Bob Hendricks, presidentg Genie Showe womc-n's social chairmang Brian Lloyd, vice-presidentg Pete Miles treasurer, Abbey,Lou Adams, Ted Annour, Ted Bacon, Bert Bakke, William Batt, Barbara Beaman, Iulie Beardsley, Bill Berk, Phil Black, Bill Bobinac, jane Boettiger, David Bonnema, Laura Bonnemort, Marcia Booth, Frances Boyce, Steve Brand, Richard Brandon, Marilyn Bruff, Rebecca Bryan, Ioanne Burkham, Bob Cadwallader, Len Cain, Mary Io Campbell, jean Carpey, Carole Carter, Dan Carter, Frederick Carter, Kathie Chandler, Bob Cheney, Sally Chemin, Paul Cherry, Michael Choate, Liz Clark, Dave Clark, jim Clauson, Chris Clepper, Peggy Coate, Nadean Cohlentz, Mary Collins, Mike Cooper, janet Coover, Ginny Coy, Dan Craven, Harriet Cresson, Os Crowell, Polly Cunningham, Cindy Davis, Tim DeBlase, Tony DeCou, Tony Denniston, Lynn Dennler, Sue Denslow, Dave de Rham, Pierre de Vries, Eileen Dewees, Don HQ w 1 ' l fi 'D '- J, 25 ll' - ',w ' 'K --. 1 1-' A ff ' Q55 N- . for X 4 . -e , l Q ,- N-fi jr, W ff T Q 7 Kr, h' i f C 'A . 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' 7 'H Q E' FW? if' - ' . , -N ii - . fr 7' l ,F ri YQ- Q Y' B '., gk -as F -- G 4-' v V' ' J M, vw. . , fe i ' :ef f 1 -r ' X U If 111 'l , . ' f A A iarifl- if fi v we vm E 1 -X 5'- . . 5 , he 5, .f g V I I 5 Q ,A - K , 1? I? V X. I X l -V I J A '29 Us 2 45' '-'f':,y fe fr , - ':e . F51 IQ 'wi' ' X W! K- i f- 128 luniors Dieterich, Tim Doak, Susan Douglas, Jean Drury, Susan Edstene, Kay Eidemiller, Tom Ellis, Terry Ellison, Paul M. Ensminger, Margaret Ermentrout, Sandy Eskreis, Ronny Faaborg, Mary Sue Fankliauser, Penny Faulkner, Dog Felter, Cathie Fisher, B. Eugene Fuller, Marvin Garner, Sally Gibas, Murray Gillim, Roger Good, Don Gottschalk, Torn Greene, Ion Gund, Kathie Guthrie, H. Bruce Hain, Gordon Haines, Alice Halbeisen, Pat Hall, Pinckney Hammons, Frank Hand, Jacqueline Hansen, Leslie Harger, Sherry Haqnold, Richard Harris, Rhonda Hartzell, Penny Haskins, Cynnie Hassell, Kipp Hathaway, Walter Hazam, Nancy Hendricks, Bob Henig, Pete Henryson, Allen Herbert, Norm Hickman, Bill Hines Bill Hinkle, Dennis Hinshaw, Steven Hollingsworth, William Hooker, Mike Hopps, David Hotopp. Iim Ingersoll, Dave jacob, Dorothy James, William Jasper, Sue Jenkins, Ian Johnson, Elaine Jones, Dick Jones, Liz jones, Steve Jordan, David Kingrey, Dave Klemm, Peter Kober, Sue Kopitzke, Dave Krehbiel, Emie Kurnas, Mohammed Lamb, Priscilla Lambert, Lou Anne Levy, Richard Linder, NVayne Lindsey, Dave Lippincott, Procter Lipson, Jane Livezey, Pat Lloyd, Brian Longfellow, Barbie Loose, john Lowe, Karen Magoon, A. Ion Mayer, Don McAlister, Lynn McCollough, Marion McConaughy, Margaret McCord. Jeanne McGinness, Carla McKee, Ioan Michael, Larry Miles, Pete Miller, Iohn Miller, Jonathan Miller, Margaret Morris, Cathy Mtegha, Griffin Olson, Bob Perkins, NVilliam Pohnert, Gretchen Possell, Sharon Prevo, Martha Rasmussen, David Reinhard, julie Richardson, Norm Robinson, David Robinson, Larry Rosenman, David Roser, Tom Sample, Ned Scherer, Carolyn Schnell, Barbara Schroeder, Sue Shank, Larry 5 6 .' 'fb -, 14'-we sf- 'Qi if -1? 'f 'WDQ- l K F if , -' Q :sf ' ft fl' ty 'f R A S ..- 1- ,. lv Q X U xiii ff , X 1 2' ,, ' Q ,IL 'Q 1 i, A V I D.-iii: Q77 i A 'I 3 v ,Q QQ is K-. 'fy is l F 1' L 4, i 1 f- , 'S 'a -.4 . 9 ' X I t , - fl' I -, li ,, ,fa - rl' f Q , v . X A rikku- ', L J lx 1. -' AY I :y: 'A'n 17, 4- X 'gi J ' he 'J gl Q 2 .. - ... f Q X- f A r , ,A N A Q ifzlla i- H fu- X . ' . -l 'sft -Q 1' A-I' '74 5' x f' i uv ff f rr if , 1 ' yi,-s,: - we s, :gf 9 , rr 'X J N A Ny e 'X' :i' I . 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Q ' , ,,, :- 'L i, A HL- W Q -TN: fu' R A Y 'Q A i - ' , ' i . xx 4 .F I x S YW Q N' 130 ,Arg f -s ' 'v 1 -.0 lo. N. 'rw . 'H t ,x v at N u ' 1,- Y' Y ' , , , 'Pr' i 4 ti 5, X 'S 'V l QS , S Q ANIAV X ll 1 lf. r , .A. - x X -N R 'X . 'j,, C 1 .:..Q I , V I -,,- L xx., 'fx .ski Iuniors Showe, Genie Silverman, Charles Silvemian, Robert Slygh, julie Smith, Gary Smith. Lyda Soucler, jane Sparks, E. james Stanley, Janet Stephens, Al Stevenson, Richard Stites, Mary Swan, Francis Swaney, Miriam Taylor, Beth Turner, Rigbie Vance, Pete Van Osdol, Don Walker, William Ward, Sally Wardell, David Wamoclc, Ruth Wesner, Dortha White, W. Paulin Whitesell, John Wilk, Ralph William jim Williams, Monty Williams, Randall Wood, Deborah Wood, Tim Wright, Molly Worley, Dee Yount, Miriam C Q- Ron Raitt, men's social chairmung lim Hull, vicc prcsidc11tg julie Cooper, womens social Cll2I1I'I'I1llI'lQ 1111111141 Miller, sccreturyg Lurry Overman, presidentg Chris Huus, treasurer. 1 SUPHS UUWN FRUSH During the fall, the sophoinorc class sponsored the 1111111111l Sadie- Ilziwkiiis d1111c1-, 'l'l1c Shrnoo Slixifflcf' high' lighted hy 11 dance contest which dctcniiincd the official Shnioo Shuffle. I'l0Il'lL'COIIlll1Q was next on the sopho- mores' schedule, and they crcutccl thc par11de's only UVO-XVHQOI1flfllll.A-Clltlliclllllll Choo 'lim Up. The movie My Sister Eileen was sponsored by the class in the winter term, diiring wliich time, they also promoted the Playboy PCI'lfllUllS0.n This d:111c1- was held in the art studio i11 Carp and offcrcd night cluh utmos' phere, including dark lounges and elevator hoys. In an effort to take 1lflX'lIillHQl' of the- spring weath- er. the sophomores decided to l1OlCl an athletic com- petition. To provide 111-c-css:11'y L'I'ltl'lllSlll9lU fund peo- pleb. the activity was put on an interclass basis. frosh and sophomores compcting. Coed tca1111s pluvcd softhall. touch football, volleyball, and archery, Additional in- centive was provided hy the ngrr-c111c11t that the losing class would finance an outdoor limbo dance. This burden fell on the fresh111c11 altl1o11gl1 pln1111i11g was ClOl'lG by a joint group. The class also airranged un outdoor Sopho- more-Senior Banquet. 5 Hx, I. Sophomores and freshmen clash in touch football at the sophomore-sponsorcd, athletic competition 1111 the girls' lim-key field. 131 r J 47' ea 4 3' D. Q , .xv 2 A ,' .f C? Q N LMA! '- ,x-.-1 , ' X .. f - ., z ,ix 7 - -A 7 J X ffl. A lv D i v 7? gl fa Q ' Q x - N5 , g-X 5 5 . . 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N f ' ex C, if-' 3 I J ,fl A C A . - gi- -',. -X Q is X X v y ., 'Q 1' t L12 id -xo K I 191 Sophs Adams, jim Ainsworth. Pat Alexander. Cleve Alford. Iulie Allan, Iean Allen, Andrew Amsden, Marty Andrew, Ralph Andrews, Inez Arms. Ion August, Ron Babinskv. Ellen Bair, Judy Baker, Richard Baker, William Barlow, Marcia Barrett, Anne Beck. jane Beck. Randy Beggs, Susan Bennett, Tom Beraha, Dan Berg, Bob Bibler, Charles Bibler, George Blackbum, Melissa Bliss, Barbara Borman, Neil Boyer, King Braxton, Iane Bridges, Debora Buck, Sue Bunk, Vincent Budd, Thomas Bunyan, jim Burris, Linda Cadbury, Joel Campbell, Tom Carter, Rick Cherry, Louis Clark, Bob Cole, Debbie Conne, Iay Cooper, Iulie Coppock, Barry Cox, Nancy Crichton, Andy Crisman, Jane Crockett, Steve Daubenspeck, Nan Davidson, Anne Davidson, Warren Davis, Judi de los Reyes, Rafael Dittman, Sharrill Doty, Carol Dnmmett. Cliff Duvall, Barrie Einstein, Frank Elder. john Ellison, Arthur Engelrnanf Ralph Etheridge. David Evans, Bonnie Ewing, Mike Feitler, Lucia Fox, Bob Gardiner, Gay Garrison, Jeff Gibson, julie Glassner, Geoffrey Gray, Nancy Greenleaf, Madeline Griffith, Ioan Guderley, Edith Hall, Iim Halter, Paul Hansell, Allan Hartman, james Hawkins, Leah Hay, Arminal Henderson, Becky Hicks. Tanya Hitchcock, Marty Holman, Diana Honnold, Heidi Hoock, Janice Hopps. Susan Horning, Fred Horwitz, Ion Huus, Chris lanes, Norm Jefferies, Patty Johnson, Dan jones, Sara Katz. Ioel Kaye, Irene Kean, Paul Kennedy, Mary Ann Kimple, lim Kirk. Tom Knott, Janice Kraybill, Bill Kreider, Iames Ksiazek, Ben Kuo, Rick Langley, Bill Langston, Lewise Lank. Sue Lawrence. Ellen Lawrence, Bob Layton, Dorothy ,I s . . A l I Q K 'G - S ,Q 4 A, -, 1 ' A :I N ,s 9 , , xl 'nt' I l .Q X, V5 .. N v , Y - Q 4 iff, Agloil' Z- v 'L fs -- l I vi ,Ury 1 , ---' 1. I if , f 1i,,,., I N if K .J - Y , X ' ' 7 ' 1 5 mi . , ii.: V ff' - N t, 1' ' 'X . C2 as i 'ei E if , 'e a ,. A ,,- J' W T: ,, 'Q ,X ai 2 . ? 'vvs E K J. 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Y .raw V 1- 'Kid ' Q-,I 4 ,gc . . ., ' F 'T , , X 7 IE 1' , ft . l :g. ,I 212, at Lt v sr H , , 4 ia -, gy, S A- 3 E? .1 4 94 ff 43 12' l.' l Q s f - y . ' ' A 4, ,, , , , Y., I ws.. - v , fi, -.ijy N, , , - ., P-.. - ' Aff' ' ' ' I l ,-,gf 5' S t 1 , .41 1311. ' -2'f1fi72?f:5if. ' 'L' 5 1 Xu, 'X ' 'T '33 2 A 4 - -,YV 4- J 'W' 1 V V ' . . , , , -- J . - ,I -1 , , le-ar r 2- 4- 5, .Lf ,hc 'vm' . 1 V ,V V . wx 7 ., .r xx ... . 1 X ,S . , it I :fr N r-rfr-- 112. ' X C. I 4 Sophs Leighton, Blair Leonard, Jo Lepreau, Judy Lester, Mary Ann Levine, Ben Lissitz. Maria Lolinus. Allen Ludlow, Dave Mabry, Curtis Maclnnes, Dave MacLeod, Don Martin, John Matthews, David Maynard, Dorothy McFarlane, Bill McGraw, Paul McNemar, Don Merchanthouse, Alan Miles, Barbara Miles, Keith Miller, Janice Minor, Mike Mitchell, Nancy Moskowitz, Phyllis Olmstcacl, Charles Olmsted, Iay Ovennan, Larry Pabst, Sarah Palmer, Carol Papish, Dick Parmelee, Marian Pavey, Dottie Perlman, Nancy Perry, Carol Petry, Iohn PL-ttec, Ruth Pierce. Trudy Pignolct, Rini Preston, Pam Pricleuux, Jemim- Quine, Robert Raitt, Ron Raper, Sara Reed, Harvey Reiner, Marty Renschler, Daryl Reynolds, Bruce Re olds, Iim Rohilnson, Emily Rogers, Sarah Rosdail, Malinda Sanders, Beth Sargent, Charlotte Schnur, Mary Beth Schrag, Iirn Schultz, Nathan H l 1 i w 1, l 2 I1 I I Schwartz, john Seeley, Bob Shair, Robert Shelton, Dorothy Shields, Margaret Shipp, Russell Showalter, jane Shull, Willie Siefert, Laurel Skeels, Bob Smith, Rod Smith, Tom Snow, john Steele, Almeda Steinlce, Iim St. Ilohn, Barbee Stoc meyer, Paul Stowe, Tom Swain, Fred Taggart, john Taylor, Robert Tetrick. Nick Thomas, George Tomsheck, john Wade, Susan Walker, Winnie W'alter, Betsy Warder, Benita Wamer, Bob Weeks. Carlisle Weers. Kim VVelty, Ruth XVendt. Bob Wentworth, Sam Whitcomb, Bruce VVhitney, Paul Whitworth, Charles Wildes, Fredrick Wildman, Margaret VVilliams, Susan Wissman, Neal WVolf, Tom Wood, Ken Woodbury, Elissa Wyneger. Dave Zimmer, Ruth Ann N -.35 x v-- 3-P. lv- f,,,, I Airg- F K 'A-J x-' se fn 'Q fr' tlcfif , v B' f 4411- .rff ,- V fx :fa ff r- f-ff' Er' ,Q ' 1-I 'T 'Q-'1 A xx 3-2 45 ,ji Ct 3,1 X Ql- w.. j lr w 3 , . QS S , . .- .1 .Q x xv R ,, ' 'p use 'fu f A 1' v- 1 'IJ f 4 1 'S-4 SQ fl , f . , g, rv- . ti , 1 :IL ,f , W, N. , Q vp, X' . A . . LAS ? ..':.-f ' Y 1 ': 3 .1 .Qs fe xc for 1.1 x fx 'vm fr, ff' , , F' ,N fo Lliff x - f N X X., is I7 'fx Lf, :L ff, It - -' 'T fi if fi' S M - Q- -il . ' I 'I' v 'iii' 'CJ' , S S 7 Lzfyf If Q, Jffifl- Q 1, ' .QvA , -f . f li 'i'kgSQi. ,.1 w . I-'A+ kg rfgg- , W - 5- we V: ff ,, Y -P k 1 f Tr ., 1: 3 t I? fel- . ,511 f Kitt?- s N js , J r X F aj at i f s, ,X 159 395: --1 2 JH vw .' sq if 47 v' J ' --:lv X '-2' I-3.52 L: Q 'J,, w N i X . ' 'rx' to . .,'t T I FT SIT, lx y 5- F li Se,,r ' 1 l - PM . - t- 1 r l V-2 tiff U fin '77 I 5 ,fw- Q Y. ov . , 'K ., ky? A 91 1 If-N..-f X rj rr X 1 - . T -'J-Q Q. . 'Q ggi! .sa Q. Q -Q '.,.'f Ha , Y Q Q- W' ' Ari' 'f il y ? 73' ''1w'1:'f.-'ffi:w'.'Q :.i an . 'cf 'A ' ' . : : 5-I 7 ' ' 21. Y- ' .QW , , H . J, I - . - Nzfj, nv. E,-Aff' M' ' 'sf ' ,L - ., .. J E5 I N M EM 0 RI AM Dmfm' Rmzfmzen FRUSH FEAT IUNIURS Acting as the first freshman class representative hody, the Freshman Homecoming Committee organized the Frosh Talent Show. Then, for several weeks, the class planned and huilt their float, Painting the Roses Ma- roon. First draxm hy a ear, the float eventually was pushed and pulled through Richmond. Spirits remained high enough to cheer the Quakers to victory, however. In the spring the class sponsored the movie Days of Thrill and l,aughter, assisted Circle K Cluh with the back campus development proiect, and entertained the juniors at the traditional interclass picnic, Frosh quickly hecame an integral part of campus lifel l' f r f R tseutedl Russ Nlasturs. vice president, Cerry Cooper, president, Rhea Akeminn xxomm ns socltllchalr man, Bill Adkins, treasurer. tstnndingl Pat Lyons, set-retaryg Bill XX ebnr mens sotinl chairman 'hi Landrum and Frances Bolling greet freshmen at the annual Presidents Reception whith is held in the E H dining room f--6 .-Y. ,, .y.-- ,.,, - .g .--A rza-5 .4-.wg rv-an ,J 1 A diy v 7 'I 'D A u ,.w. ',1,-,. v 1 ..v- ATI 4' Q4- ,QMC5 1 V o V' ffl. 1 f 'S XC '53 if 'P Qi fi x 4 ig' ' :ci vY , , w 'r N I .4 F30 f- ful, L,-1 A fv. sv I we ' W , A 1 X ,- 113.1 Q2 'f' P ' 'S 4' Iv lp R:-4 'v' ,, E T77 Q ' , 32: X. i- ffl es-fflff 5' Zi fl f f -- if--' 1 T Y '-,, gf 5, r 4- .Zi 2. is if ef K X 'D - v 7 l Ll, A le 'D .4 gl, ,,-. I Y A ,r ,P , 2' rn u Qi, 7:11 1.21, Nj ' fl 'C 2 Z: ,V 7 VY' xx , ff , , f ,ll rf n igliytgnfn 'fa . l .l A --A 5 X , F J: AQW 'f - m x , K' 1 . 1 X ., - Rs. I 6' , 5- E ' .life ff: X X, I cv xx ' gi Q JA' Ln ix' '1 ..:AW' 1-fs, ' ' . I F Y A 454 1? life i A I ' I X 35 Q9 1 l f- ' Q-711' No Y' ' 'af QL ,I xx Q N E36 wr I 'SIS ll Le' , 9 G, an fxm' f Q' 3 5 'ls e Fros Abelow, Susan Adkins, Bill Akemann, Rhea Alherti, Ierianne Alexander, Sandra Anderson, Christi Andrews, Linda Angel, Steve Bailey, Pat FIC Baker, Martha Lee Barstow, Mary Beane, Ron Bell, Robert Bellows, Dave Bentele, Brigitte Berliner, Dick Best, Ion Bishop, John Bland, Mary Blome, Dexter Bogyo, Dennis Boomer, Mary Boren, Al Bowers, Brent Brown, Gael Brown, Laurel Browning, Larry Brumfield, Joy Bunge, Cordon Burnham, Randy Buskirk, Bill Butler, Elizabeth Butler, Tom Campbell, Marda Carey, Herb Cargan, Shelly Chrimlwers, Elizab Chang, Russell Case, Bob Cheney, Alice Clark, Carolyn Close, Max Cole, Anne Conklin. Sandy Coons, Pat Cooper, Gerry Cooper, Lorrie Coppock, jane Courtney, Paige Coy, Mary Crimi, Ann Crocker, Sue Cropper, Walter Crowe, Jack Curtis, Duncan Daggy, Sue eth Davis, Mike Davis, Patricia Denbo, Linda Detch, Charlotte Detwiler, Margaret Dewey, Ioanne Dickason, Ann Dill, Chuck Dodd, Nina Draznin, Anne Drury, Bob Edwards, Steve Ehlers, Marie Engle, Mary lane Eric, Ion Everhart, David F auri, Paul Feintuch, Dave Fisher, Jack Fourman, Tom Freeman, Kay French, Elizabeth Freund. Alan Garinger, Nebbie Gay, Andy Gibbons, Chris Gillie, Ann Gleeson, Gail Gorham, XVilmer Grabbe, Elizabeth Gregg, Paul Gumpert, David Gunn, Iohn Hale, Joanna Hammann, Clare Hanson, Iohn Harmon, Barbara Hamion, Ioan Harper, Sue Harris, Katy Harvey, Dave Hastings, John Hawk, Steve Heck, Bruce Heilman, I. M. Hemphill, Holly Hirsch, Jeff I-lock, Ioan Hole, Ben Hollingsworth, Dave Hooker. Iirn Hooper, Steve Hoskins, Ben Hoskins, Terry Hull, Reagan Humphrey, Steve ,Q rv fi P1 fx f-5 10 ' I v, A':,1 '- . 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QU .229 Q ' ' --f' f fix C' ,V 140 Frus Johnson, Larry Johnson, Terry Jones, Lynda Jones, Margaret Jones, Sally Jonietz, Karl Jordan, Sybil Joyce, David Justman, Peggy Kaiper, Bruce Karels, Bunny Karnan, Bob Keehn, Kathy Keene, Rebecca Kelsey, Charles Kenworthy, Dave Kinil. Dick Kinsey, Bill Kite, Keith Kline, Douglas Klingcl. Libby Knarr, Bruce Knutsen, Roger Koch, Dave Logan. Chuck Kohn, Sally Koonsmnn, Mike Koontz, John Kummer, Todd Lamb, John Lancome, Claude Landis, Dick Larys, Adrienne Light, Dave Lindley, Jackie Lindwall, Bob Lipson, Ellen Lonqenecker, Mark Lorre, Larry Lowe, Jennifer Lyons, Pat Makiyama, Kunihiko Martsolf, John Massey, Carol Matthews, Judy Maves, Margaret McCi1llister, Peggy McClure, Dick McCorkle, Elizabeth McNabb, Marilyn Meagher, Judy Meek, Betty Meserve, Art Mierzwa, Dennis Miller, Mary Miniger, Linda Mizl, Erica Montgomery, Dan Moore, Bill Moore, Sue Morrison, Andy Moshos, Diane Mullett, Diana Murphy, Robin Mutti, jane Myers, Dave Nance, Nick Narvel, jack Newlin, Alice Newton, Alice Nguthu, Iohn Norton, Anne Nutting, Brad Oesting, Dave Oliver, Roger Olson, Sherry Overby, Ann Palmer, Connie Parker, Larry Parkinson. Robin Patterson, Bonnie Peacock, Mark Pence, Janet Pennell, Molly Phinney, Anne Pino, Kathy Potter, Marty Powell, Brad Prendergast, Karen Price, Barbara Puckett, Jack Puterbaugh, Dennis Quick, Richard Rab, Larry Rab, Paul Reaver, Diane Redinbo, Ierry Relph, Bob Reynolds. Lee Rhines, Karen Rhoads, Ed Roberts, Alan Roberts, jim Rogers, Peter Rosenberg, Roberta Rosendahl, Peter Rothschild. Iohn Roy, David Ruhe, Doug Saguansin, Malirat Schafer, Lynn Schnell, Carol , 1: U15 wg 47 r r 'X A, 2 Fj, , -asf if r - ,--. vm rv GEL' .- , 1- -1- -'7 Sq as J r V, bl e I xx 9 r,3. .3 v i ,. X 412' r NN X - V x . 'ISN .,- ij l- nv . X-5 ,,+ . l x wg., 5 YJ 4 , x fu 13 V f --.fr Q ,Q -'35 91 'Gini' X e., A xo 5.5 1 'rv iv' ff! Sf if ,- -1 -.. X .1- v f w 4' 1.1 T' ' 4 . W, fq x -uf , ,, 1-A - 'arf , ,K 5 P .K Pr, W , CC' Q AXQM lfj. -vbq ,'l E '9 A 3.1 .Q 1 , YQ X e f, M , f ' T' N-.PPT -we .f ,,. -f A , I , K .3 fr' - M arf, 4.1. A xx, 'FP ,7T,T .g ,I A -Q '- l .- xx? 1- eg -. .11 L r SK 0 ' ' . ,,. 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KT C ,,., i Q 1 ' r A Q All' 3 X , li- Zom, Mark - B QM, e 142 Schuermam, John St-humm, George Searles, Sue Seibert, Doug Seymour, Sue Shaw, Sue Sheaffer, Shari Shelton, Richard Shirato, Hugh Singer, Andy Small, Sue Smith, Julius Smith, Shari Suoclgrasx, Janice Snyder, Dan Sn der, Leslie Soher, Carol Soule, Jon Stabler, Genie Starr, Bill Stewart, Chyrl Stinneford, Jud Stockman, Debhy Strawbndge, Bob Swift, Steven Swigart, Rick Taylor, Lynn Tharp, Barb Thompson, Ed Titelman, Pete Ullmann, Ricky Vail, Lynn Vosnos, Tom Wade, Jim Ward, Mary Weatherhead, Jane Weber, Bill VVeiss, Karen Weldon, Ann Welker, Judy West, Mary VVhite, Ann Wilt, Terry Wood. Sally Worrall, Jay Wright, Anne Wrightson, Karen Zimmer, John Zmeskel, Ellen Armstrong, Sandra Beane, Ronald Berry, Barbara Brinegar, john Bryon, Marion Butler, Richard Clements, William Daggy, Ioan Davis, Emma Ferguson, David Fleer, Roland Goodyear, Mary Greenfield, Seymour Hafsten, Raymond Hartman, james Herman, Haleen Holmes, Marilyn Bzickmeyer, Iames Bourke, Nancy Chiles, John Conlon, Rebecca Cummings, Elizabeth Fricke, Iames Henderson, Mary Hunt, Janet Kapell, Robert Landowne, Stephen Beilder, Fran Clement, David Dorosheff, Nicholas UNDERCLASSMEN NOT PICTURED JUNIORS Hollzindcfr, David Kebker, Ruth Knutsen, Signy johnson, VVilliam Lichtenstein, VVailly Locker, Michael Mackenzie, jill Nlznrcus, Russvll Xlelici-i', Aloiiziiliaui Minneker, Sandra Reagan, Karen Rees, Tom Richman, Alice Risen, Barbara Roberts, Margaret Rugen, Orrin SOPHOMORES Littell, Karen Little, Ion Lobe, Thomas Goldstein, Carol Gordon, Thomas Graham, james Markowitz, Gerald Mecherly, David Mehrer, Robert Melvin, Michael FRESHMEN Davies, Bronwen Harvey, Carol Hole, XVilliam Salomon, Ann Salzzirulo, Henry Saunders, Robert Smith, Catherine Smith, Chris Smith, Harry Smith, Phill Smith, Rhoda Spiegel. Flossie Stoehr, Susanne Sulanke, Robert Tiemeyer, Emily Toothiiker, Joyce Trumbo, Mark XVenck, Cretchen Zink, Richard Miele, Ruth Ann Moody, Linda Motter, XVendell Puterbaugh, Thomas Reese, Paul Snyder, Lance Taylor. Laurel Taylor, Lerice Thompson, Stephen Hunter, Karen Yunger, Libby SENIURS TAKE LEAP XVhen September came, the class of 1963 trekked hack to ole E. C. to give its final farewell. XVith re- newed enthusiasm, the class once more sought the cov- eted Homecoming prize. but when victory seemed with- in its grasp. enthusiasm waned and for the third year in a row. the class became a bridesmaid. If there is an alumnae float next year. it will probably be a skunk flying an airplane over a football field with the devil as co-pilot! As the snow melted. seniors. remembering the XVHITI- ings of past classes, shook off their slumber and with much apprehension began preparing for comprehensives. Squeezed in with academic pursuits were anxious mo- ments as to whether or not to send Aunt Sal an invita- tion to graduation and heart-stopping seconds when cap sizes were forgotten and one had visions of the antici- pated mortarhoard resting on one's shoulders. The class of 1963's senior year was one of prepara- tion. either for graduate school or the altar or work or combinations of these. XVith the future before them, seniors said good-bye to warmth and security. shut their eyes. and nervously took one giant step forward. f ,vis QL L9 -XXX Annie Dumont, womr-n's social chaimmang Kris XVright, secretary: Tom Martin, presidentg YVcndy Hartley, treasurerg Tom YVenrick, vice president. Not pictured: Ion Branstrator, menis social chair- man. Seniors .it the 'I'iv during Homecoming almost look as if they are celebrating graduation ahead of time. 'I-14 3 ROGER ASAY Bethesda, Marylanrl English Senate Boards Club Crucible, Art Editor NASH BASOM Alexandria, Virginia English Concert Choir Crucilvle. Editor 1962- 63 Off-campus Study Group-England ROBERT BERNSTEIN Plfzilzrflclplria, Pennsylvania Chemistry , X M ARYARTH UR AUSTIN Tolwflo, Olzin Elementary Education Deputzitions Exirlhauu Chorus Off-campus Study Group-England FF' LZ.: 7,3 :Vx '11 SARA B,-Xl,l,.-Xlllj lll'lYlflll,l li.-Xlllflfll G1'4'f'1lz'c1s'tlw, Illlllllllll Ollflmlfv, lflrlflflll Fiunily' R1-l.rti:wns lPsy- lxfll!lIl'Zll St-ivirm chologyl Sr-u.1tr-A llonnr Cmn- Phounix nuttw .-NYSA S1':I'r'l,lI'Y N162-G33 Off-r-nriipus Study' Crrulp- ff 'C' Qi!- . N K :I ' i ' - 5 :EEN 1 F 0 - 344.1 p f .pug lfnulzuul Prlll. B.XI'N1CXR'l YER Sllllufltwf, Cllilllllfvfllll Psv lmlogx' Sl'lI.lf4', .-'kwiclr-riiiv Committrf' Yolll-vlmll, Captain lflfif Off'-4-.lrrrpm Study Crcnrp-Cr,-rrnnn- Austria Q X ' 1 i ' A ii ,N Moxrri scorr E ' BERNSTFIN Q 'g Euclitl. Ulrin Chomistrv lPrP-Mvdl Sr-r-ond South Bundy' V olleylwnll Off-Campus Studv Croup-Cermnn- Austria IIERRFRT T1 OYD BOYKOXYSKY RICHARD BERKE llrlrmrl, Ulziu Dolilrs Frrru. Nru' Yorlc ClE'm1NffY I E Biolozy CPrP-Modl 'vglhl' Ql'l'l: nm' Senate. Film Com- Dvmuffsl , mine? Nlratrnuln-vrsrl-qffiiwlgxvlir-t, ' ' 1 11lll'T11.l1l . 'U - T-J Tennis, Captain 1963 mlm Pwqidmt l9G0-Gl I4 il XVALTER ERIC MYRA BOONE VIRGINIA M BOSSE Roanoke. Virginia BOXVLES Ciiii'z1,Qo, liiiiiuix St-L-oiiilnry Education- Ilunolulu, 1ll1lL!IIl Economics Biology Biology Footlvalll AVVS Offioer - Truck WHA, SeCret'1ry is E-Men Museum Stuff AMR Officer XYALTON Bl,ACKl5l'liN Cuiiuizlrnv, Ohio Spanish Concert Clioir lnteriigttioiml Cluli, Cliuirnmii of Prourzun CllI11llllifQ'L'. XVALTER 19612 BRICADIER l..,,.,,..,..,,,.m,...,.,...,,1, Betlmny. Connecticut Biology RALPH L. BOXYLES Ri: imznml, Indiana History-Political Science Day Doclgfgrs 46 JON' XVAYNE BRANSTRATOR For! W'ayn0, Indiana 5, Souonclnry Ecluenton- Bioloay Class Officer, 1962-63 Truck Development Committee VVX MARY Al,lCl7l BROVVN ' VVr'.s'Hon'r1 School, ll Panmyluania Family llc-lations Convert Choir Boards Club Young Friends NANCY KEYS BRUMFIELD Winelzestcr, Indiana Elementary Education AWS Officer Stlgclent Hostess 1960- Deputntions Mny Queen Court, 1961 Musk and Mantel Meetingliouse Cabin et GRACE BUNKER East lViIiist0n, New York Elementary Education AXVS Officer Deputntions Methodist Student Movement I x ti X if i X .CSP . , - I , '-s.u11-gr if . an Ali 1 5 -Pi' fi: '9 4 -ga kat 'it sn... J-I fit, SHIRLEY BUUP RONALD CANTINO BRENT CARROLL Cincinnati, Olzio Port Washington, TlIISUlIIIlll',fl, Ontario Political Science New York Economics Sargasso Political Science E-Men. President. Young Democrats, Student Union 1962-63 Secretary, 1962-63 Committee, Ionian, SGCTCQIIVY- Meetinghoiige Cabinet Trezlsllrer. 1961-62 1960-G1 Golf, Caiptnin, 1961-63 Off-Campus Study Group-England IOHN CLINE Portland, Indiana History AMR. Social Chaimian, 1962 Football Track E-Men ED CHURCHXVELL Knoxville, Tcmie.s.s'c'c Mathematics Young Friends ..,,.t., , ...-..- i 1' . WILLIAM IW. CONDER Hagcrstottvri, Indiana Economics Day Dodgers Young Republicans .d x .si NN X k g 1 .4 . W, .N is 4f '7' ,Q ,:.,V,. , 1 V, GEORGE COGHILL ' ' ' ult. Wa.sliington, D. C. Biology fl . ,x -e'? Sv Q50 , THEODORE C. CORBETT Syracuse, New York History WVOE H QLANACOOTE Senate, Academic y e Parlt, New Yorlc and Elections History . NVVOE, Station Committees Manager Concert Choir Boards Club CCB ALLEN BLYTHE COGSVVELL Riclzmontl, Indiana Economics Day Dodgers, Cliaimian Spring Dance Decorations 1961 Methodist Student Movement rC'N ig ALBERT CROCETTI Centerville, Indiana French BECKY CORRELI, ANNIS COTTON Bonldur, Colorado Tliurnwoorl, New Yofli Biology Mathematics Phoenix Nfeetinghousc Cnhinet Off-campus Study Croup-Cer'manv- Austria .ev -f 1? GEORGIA KI. COX R Riulinionzl. Indiana fu -f-1 Education Q9 Q 702 j DANA FRANCES ' DAVIS Pliiladelpliia, Pennsylvania Philosophy Eiirlhnm Chorus International Club Philosophy Club NANCY DAVIDSON Cllatlzam. Nan' Jf'r.s'r'gf Biolugy ANDREA DEAN Riding Cluh South Bend, Indiana Riding Instructor. English 1960-63 Crucilalc 'T i i l i I , l l ' v l E l NANCY BESS l CRoFooT l Misllaiuaka, Indiana 3 History Il Class Officer, 1960-61 Student Activities l Board ' Intemational Club HARRIET A. DAY N East Millslzoro, l Pennsylvania ii Family Relations 1 fSociology Earlhfim J , Chorus AVVS Officer 'Q Off-campus Study- ' Merrill-Palmer Lnstitute XVILLIAM CULLEN DENNIS II Rialznzonrl, Indiana History Post Second South Bundy Conservative Cluh, Cl r inirrnnn, 1962-63 'far lg 'i LOUISE ANN DIERKER Columllus, Olzio Political Science fPre- Medi SPAC XVRA, Vice-President Off-campus Study Group-Cermany- Austria ELIZABETH ECHELMEYER Media. Pennsylvania History International Club Folk Dance Group Off-campus Study Group-England XVILLIA M SIDDALL DOCKHORN Soutliampton, Pcnliyyluania Mutliemzities Day Dodgers Soccer , X, Eg?-K- ,LS I I ,. . I ,-7' .w,.1.,. Y- if1ev'ff' 1 , is l it -.YN 'QE' ' l .g.W. to i , - i N-is ff' i 1 PT A Ji 1'-,gr-R fig X N X r X Q ra X so . X E Q ,mel 'Q MARINETTA S. ElN'IlN'IONS Richmond. Indiana Elementary Education .fak- nf' NANCY EMMONS Rockville. Maryland Enfrlish Literature Concert Choir Crm-ilnle, Business Mgr. Off-campus Study Group-England 'gil .,, ?.v, ' - l ANN BROOKS DuMONT Waslzingtan, D, C, Spanish Senate, Nominations Cumous Chest, Co- Chrman. Precc-dents Committee Development Com- mittee N 4'T ' MARY LOU ENCVVALDSON M inneapolis. Minnesota Elementary Education Senate New Student Week Staff Big May Day, Cos- tumes 1 K ix X 5 JERRY YV. DUSSEAU Ha.s-tiiigs. Michigan Biology AMR, President Footluall Ionian Barrett Donn Presi- dent IERRY C. EDGERTON Marion, Indiana History Post Class offiCer,l96l-62 Off-campus Study Group-France ., -7 'Q-.-JL' nn' GEORGE EVANS III Spiccland, Indiana Political Science ISAC E4ii'tliq1141lxt-rw full-0311112115 Study Clruup-England E- DAVID B. FAXKHAUSER Cinfinnati, Ohio Chemistry 501121312 Honor Com- mittee EPIC Folk D11 nov Group Leader F,.-,, 1 , JERRY FLUECKICER A1i7llIf'l1l7fPIi.Y, llinmmwm Economics XYYOE SCOTT GORDON FRAZE VVim'l10.s't4'r, Imiiunu N1l1t11l'11Ll11L'9 New Student XVeE'k Staff PAUL DAVID F17r1EDLANDER Nou' York, New York History Claw President, 1961- 62 XVn-Qtiing Sports Publicity Director X .a -0' ...ali DAVID FICCINS Riclmioml, Inflimux Psychology Dt-putntions Day Dodgers -2 - -- 1 1 .av 'L -GAG.: ss- ' 'ii .2 , 1 N FLORENCE FRANCIS DOROTHY ELAINE FIGGINS FISCHER Riclzmond. Indiana Hartford, Connecticut Elcmt-nturv Education Mntlii-matics Enrlhzinl Chorus Phoenix Young Democrats, Publicity Chair- mllll, 1960-61 E DXVA R D S, GARDELLA P011,Ql1kr'ep.vic', New York Biology Tennis AXVS, V ice-President of Off-campus Houses RICHARD FREEDMAN 1VI1.S'l1il1,Qf0V1, D,C. Physir-Q-NInthemutics XVVOE Young Democrats DAVID CLADIEUX M iluuukcc, Wisconsin History Depututions Young Democrats Track and Cross Coimtry IN .1,,,, ix -if ga 3 - , 1 :- HAROLD F. JIM GROSS SANDRA CROVES CORTNER Dayton, Ohio Crawfurd.suiIlf:, Indiana Richrnmid, Indiana Biology English Political Science Football Concert Choir Senate, Executive Committee Off-campus Study Group-England Day Dodgers E-Men JOSEPH HAINES M ed ford , N ew Icrxcy Secondary Education- Mathcmntics .,,,V Boards Club - ' ' CCB f Soccer 16 MARY IO HADLEY Cufltcscillc, Indiana Elementary Education Sa rgass-o LINDSEY E. HAISLEY Clzfmcl Hill, North Carolina ,As N5 X R , s 'Ss :gs X xi.. I-Tax X ' i X S X Qt' 45 1 F l '+L' THOMAS HALL Lexington, Kentucky Mathematics ' Track .5 ,,. . -is ggi: 3 it W-K N X , F k N Jr X FF . 1 1 Ns is-v WENDY HARTLEY New York, New York Psychology Class Officer, Secre- tary 1961-62. Treasurer 1962-63 Riding Club, Presi- dent 1961 Physics Sargasso. Head Photo- grapher 1961-63 Camera Club, Presi- dent 1962-63 'ti 'Q' CHERYL HAXVORTH Cedar Rapids. Iowa Elementary Education Young Friends Mask and Mantle Off-campus Study Croup-Germany- Austria STEPHEN A, HALL Indianola. Iowa Biology Ionian Conservative Club Off-campus Study Croup-Ccrmany- Austria Q, N3 A n z r. --'-Q... X 1 I-n 'px' 51 a .1 S- '- ...f JAMES W. I'I..-XVVORTH St. Louis. flIi.s.s-ouri Biology Student Union Com- mittee Camera Cluh, Vice- President Artist Series, Publici- ty and Fficket Main- ager ALICE HECEDUS ve Gllllllltllij, Ohio PTY' Seeoncl.u'y Ecluu1tion- Spanish Y XVVOE Spnnbh Clulw Off-txilnpiix Study Crolipmlxlexico FTF'w 'F ff 'ei og 5 1 'qdwf fri l Vl'Il.l.IAfXl ll. HILL Mnvuzmin Inkm, Nou' jur,s'i'y lznulisli S4-n.iti', .-M'.iclf'mit' Committee Stmlv'xit-l 11c'11liyAf- fliirs Crirnnlitti-if llcvITle'r,-irmillii Cu- Cliaiirrnun . 4 , Eitxx :X 3, . . -- - V-sox X x , 51 i 1 I-Q1 KEITH EDNVARD HAYNES Marion, Indiana Biology Coneext Choir Prct-edents Committee Second South Bundy -, v N 3 x tttxxxx X S X w I, 5 , My it m 2, 4 Q , I f P 'IQ' ,..-f ALLEN DAVID HOLE III Richmond, Indiana History History Cluh Off-cxnupus Study C1'oup-Cerm:1ny- Austria DELMA HICKS New Castle, Indiamz Elementary Education Methodist Student Movement ISAC, Secretary 1959- 61 '34 T f l 15.35, 45 , . ' . , . oi N Gu '. -Y I -1.-bhllf 1 Sm' Q A . V. ',w5 i 'm Q x , f 569- STEPHEN ALLEN HOPKINS U rhana, Illinois Ps ycholoflfy Football Tmeli E-Men JANE REYNOLDS HILL Virgin Ilocos Sur, Philippines Family Relations CSO- ciologyl Intemational Club EARL A. HOLMES H udson, Ohio Biology LUCY ANN HOXVELLS Lakcwoocl, Ohio French Off-campus Study- France Q- 3 STEPHEN IIUBER Gffllf Nei-lc, New York Political Scicnce--Ec0- nomics F . I C' W Young Denim-rfits F W ' Volleyball Day Dodgers gi 0 ' ' MARY RE.-XCAN HULI. .- ' Jlnnrnvtoawi, ...ff New Icrscgf English it Q Senate. Set-wtaii' 1962-63 Mr-etinuliouse Calwim-t ...Il Hut-key Phoenix NEIL B. HOIVARD Springfield. Pennsylvania Political Science Senate AMR, President 1962- 63 Bundy Dorm Presi- dent 1962 Ionian MICHAEL L. JOHNSON Bloomington, Inflimm Psychology Student Activities Board, Chairman 1962-63 Off-campus Study Croup-Ge-m1any- Austria PAUL BENTLEY KERN Boonville, North Carolina History Pod Q 'fe fvK -,-sv' X un. 2 li0l3EliT AARON IISFFIEIIIES III. Rirlinmmi, Imliumi Politit-.il Science E-KI:-n Ilvlritr- Team Youuu Dr-niocrats, Treasurer 1962-63 IANICE ILATTERHEXRY N'HlFIl'Yl'iHf'. Infiirnm Elf-mc-ntxrry Education Pliof-uix AIVS. Treasurer 1962 , X , t- '-mu:-,: x E X 5 ,L Nr 'ing ANDREXV XV IIILCORE N' FaycHc1'iIIe', Nou' York Philosophy Meetinghouse Cahinet Concert Choir EDXVARD CARRY MYRNA MARIE KILI .EY Nou' Cziytic, Inziizma KERR Cc-rman Montreal, Canada History Young Democrats Conservative Club ISAC, Secretary 1959- 61 Earlham Chorus Off-Cunipus Study Croup-Cemmany- Austria Fl 'Vw 449:-r' 1 Q1 CAROLINE NAN ULLRIKE l. D. IOYGE KLEMPERER KOEHLER KOHEELDT Rivlznzonrl, Indiana New Hope, KlllllI7lllZ,0tI, Michigan German Pennsylvania Elcmcntnry Education Concert Choir Biology Day Dodgers Basketball Senate Off-Campus Study CrllCil?lf', Art Editor Group-Gcrmnny- 1962 Q H ' Augtria Off-campus Study If HIELIIQIENRICR I. Group-Geminny- ' f .REY A gt '. ll'l'st Milton, Ohio ul rm XVILBUR -l' plmcs 1.1xDER II Baseball Portland, Indiana Political Science VVVOE, Stntion Man- ager Magk and Mantle, ,, ,NW ,.,,,, WN ,.,.t Q .,,,,,, Business Manager X Off-campus Study Ii Group-XVashiugton KAREN SANDRA KXYAXT Dccrficlcl. Illinois cnicnttiry Education Nlcotingliounc Cnlnnct JOHN LEE New Punk. Ohio Philosophy F rl t A vi ' 13 X-.Q-if Gliccrlcndcrs Off-cnmpus Study A Group-France lo? fix Q6 NATHANIEL LUDLUM Dunkirk, Nair York Geology wa' 1'4 PAUL DRYDEN LYNN W'oods'tork, Connecticut History VVVOE Concert Choir JAMES MQRAE Cleveland, Ohio Music Earlhnm Chorus Amcricnn Guild of Orgnnists Student Group JOHN RUSSELL Bill LIkA'NI Nmz Cuvtlf' lrzrlimm Wmfn , Z Q, I I 1+-5 CHARJ I 5 H JAMES S. Rf,-Kl.l'fK MLNEI I J Aurnru, .Xvl'l7ftl,N'lCfl Duutrln Ohm Fnglixh S1-lmtv. .-M-ndvmiv Crwmmittc-0 CCB Prixm, Editor 1962- 63 'IFRNICNCE CI MARSH ELXYOOD GILBERT Cvrltcrrillv. Imliana History Day Dodgers Meetinghonsc Cabinet 3 1-Q S-1 THUN1.-XS B. N1.'Xll'l'IN Pzllatinf, Illinois' Emglixh Senate Ionian Nicctimlllrnrw Crbirrvt Clam Officer. Prvsi- dc-nt ANNE MEYER Cinrinmrfi, Ohio Philosophy Doputatinns H1-llslimls Lifz' Coun- cil, Cjh.liI'l'TIlll1 1960, 61 Ynkrrfcllrmwship JOSFI II NUI I FR Bm Lrlllf Ol J Cha-mistn 4Pr4 Kind! xx f- me .1 F N JAMES XV. MILLS C0nt1'r1'iU1', Indiana f:lN,'11llNtI'j CCB Young Frivmk Post, Bnsinvss Man- ager 1960-61 5 VERONICA G. NICHOLSON Richmond, Ina'iana English 3 BARBARA DEAN NYLAND Zionsuillc, Inaliana French Earlhum Hull Presi- dent Methodist Student Movement Off-campus Study Group-France JOHN O'BRIEN XVhii'tier, California Geology Sargasso .J if DOROTHY D. PASSOTH Upper Montclair, New Jersey Germain Boards Club '7' ,.as- I av CAROL BRINTON PERERA Scarsdale, New York History Riding Club Off-campus Study Group-Italy PAUL IOSEPH OGREN Des Moines, Iowa Chemistry-Matliemntics Young Friends, Clerk 1960 Off-campus Study Group-Germany - Austria NIARIELLEN OVVENS Anderson, Indiana English Crucible ' Wkxmhwfx-: 1 p u Q. ,QR-.xx-:-N-:. - St . Q- .53 V- get-. Y f e 4 s H me r. it IUDITH PETERSON . . le' .- Toledo, Ohio SQ b ' Elementary Education :Z 2. .. ' Precedents Committee ,X 'if ., , ' V Students Activities Wt, - he ,,... t lr- Tit Board Student Interest Group, Secretary 11 W t. x i J 1960 Q E251 ' CAROL SUE PFAFF WVest Chester, Pennsylvania Elementary Education Deputations Earlham Chorus ISAC, Secretary 1961- 62 SALLY PETERSON Kensington, Pennsylvania Elementary Education Reliigious Life Coun- ci Earlham Chorus Earthquakcrs MARGARET D. PINNICK Arlington, Virginia Economics Hockey Deputntions Young Democrats ALISON HOWE PRICE, IR. Tuclazlzoe, New Jersey English Vilrestling, Captain AMR Officer Student Activities Board, Commons Manager, 1961-63 THOMAS R. PRICE Carmel, Indiana Physics CPre-Medi Senate, Vice-Pres. 1961-62 Ionian, President 1962-63 AMR, Treasurer 1961- 62 Class Officer 1960-61 ..:w1, ' 'S -arg-1-zz, P gEY f ' s ,D E' , N Q' X is' CYNTHIA HARMON PLUMMER Wilmington, Delaware History I4 ' LVN YZ? 6 its - G v I? I1 MOLLY PORTER Troy, Olzin English Crucible EPIC LINDA REED Clwstarton, Indiana Political Science Prism International Club Post, Copy Editor SUSAN ANNE PORTER Terre Ilaulc, Indiana English Senate, Executive Committee AYVS, President 1962- 63 Conservative Club PATRICIA JEAN ' PRICE Falls Church, Virginia Saw' Psychology .v-- Homecoming Queen 1962 Earlharm Hall Presi- dent Off-campus Study Group-Ccnnany- Austria pw? 91' ,guna 1' 1961 PATRICIA BELL MICHAEL F. RETTIG RAYBURN Richmond, Indiana Richmond, Indiana Chemistfi' Elementary Education Post Earlham Chorus Ea rthquakers 1 I6 '- I NIARIORIE ROBINSON l1IIi1IInkC. Virginia Eleiuentalry Education tx Q A . I Is.-:zw -.c'gaf: 4 f C i 4 ' ?' x, is tl A '2.+. . I .. If X T- I X153 ' . N 1 if QM-1 l l QL ' wr . 4 f, 'Ctrl ' t. EUNICI2 MARIIC CHRISTINE iii gi::f 7Qi - t 1 REYNOLDS ROBINSON ' .ffgxw -X 1 Indiiimipolix, Imlizmiz Rlfllllldlld, Imliunu R Elementary Ecliicaitiun ElCI'Ilt'11t.l1'y Eillliflllltbll 51 Phoenix Daly Dodgers f if if Cliecrleaidt-rw ygli l Student Union Com- Ii, Q I .- mmm, DAVID HfXl,1, REUSSER Grand I'lI1pifl.x, .lIiI'l1i,Qi1II l'IIlitiC.Il SL-iciicc Young Dt-nI0cr.Its, President Senate. Pulmlic Occu- xiuns Committee I JAMES A. HOBSON Grand Hu1Iic1.s', Micliigiui Elementary Educzxtion Senate, lxlOlTllI1l1tlOl1S Comm. New Student Nllfcli Stuff Off-campus Study Group-Italy Wll.l.lANl ICDXVARD llolllxgox l,uIII'1I.vt0r, Ohio Pfilltltzil SClt'IlL't' Friotlmll Yuiirug llc-pulilit-Ixiix C11llNl'fXl1l1Y'Q'Clllll 158 J '- '-iAu f 'A-'F a-fx ,: LYXETTIQ SANTOKI lllllllllllll, Oahu. Huicaii French XVRA, Prc-sidt-nt 1962- 63 Pl10t'IIiX, Sccretary 1961-62, Publicity Clmirmzui 1962-63 Ev l YE' 'fvu-of DEL SCHMEIDLER II!IIS'f17l,f.IS-011-If uclson, New York Sociology STEPHEN RONALD Porflmul, Indiarm Political Science Fontlmll E.-Men Ionian BOB SCHOIJIENBERGER Dayton, Ohio PSychulfIgy Footlxlll E-Men Class Officer, Treas- urvr 1961-62, S0- cial Chainnan f xw. VZ? l., I I l l I I I l l l l l I I l l l l l l 3 'O' -1:7 uv CEORCE SHIPP ALLEN SCHOPBACK CAROLYN LEE Burnt Hills. Now York COIIilI,Q.Xll'OUt'i, SKLENAR Physics Nuzu jrrxvy Lukvuood, Ohio Clit-mistry Pliilowpliy CCH 4:5 YVILLIABI C. SMITH Dayton, Ohio Bio1ogy XVrt-stling Dt-putations Young Friends N51 DOROTHY STRATTON Upper Montclair, Nou orsez if -' .1 Sccondzuy Education- Math Doputaitions Off-campus Study Group-Germany Austria if S111',Qu.x.vU. Co-Editor 1961-62, Editor 1962-63 SICNE 1WESERVEY SMITH Oak Ridge, T01ine.s'.s'CC EVELYN R, SMITH What Chew, Iolcu History Senate Concert Choir Offscaimpus Study Croup-Cerm:iny- Austria Family Relations fPsy- chology and Sociologyb Day Dodge-rs Mc-Qting11ouse Cabinet Kenya XVork Camp Group JANE TELFAIR Richmond, Inzliana Elementarv Education YVRA EARL CA SWALLONV 'lonng Friends Brookville, Ohio Physics XVVOE, Business Mgr. 1962 CCB Szirgzzsso, Co-Editor 1961-62, Pliotogrn- pher 1960-G13 PETER STOXVE Pcul, Nou' jersoy Matin-matics Depututions Senate, Convocation Attendance Com' mittee 'L-P sp' 4 x i All-Xlllll N SMILIZY TILTON liuxl1L'iii1'. Indiana Niuxic Concert Clumir B.-KllBAlFlA TROYICR .-liiuun, Inciiizuu Biology Concert Choir May Dllf' Clmiruiain 1962 Off-cnmpux Study Cro11p-Cemii1ny- , Austria ,ass M' Q-'T' llfllilfilll VI EVVFC Gr1wxr'Pnillh', lIif'11i,aan Przlitiuil Sf-iviicc Cflll, Cliaurrnnu i962 Sargasso, Cn-lilflitor liififlffil Off-czlmpm Study rlrfiup-Iinglaml, Xlltsliinilton TERRY TILTON Dayton, Ohio Biology Conservative Clulu AMR Officer ...Sf 1'5- -'fuk c X PAMELA KATHY VOTH Clzivmaa, Iliinois Biology CCB Crucible Off-czuupus Study Croup-Cerm:1ny- Austria LELAND H. VANCE, JR. Phiilipsimrg, Ohio Political Science Footlmll Concert Choir 1-nr' ALICE S. NVALKER Swarthmore, Pennsylvania English Senate, Academic and Film Committees Off-campus Study Group-Italy PEGGY VAUGHAN Minneapolis, Minnesota Psychology Concert Choir Phoenix, Vice-Pres. 1961-62 Off-campus Study Croup-Finl:md- Russia ANDREAS VVALCHINER Dayton, Ohio Chemistry AMR Council New Student Week Staff Concert Choir, Vice- President 1962-63 GAIL E. WARREN Kensington, Maryland Family Relations CSociol ogy? Convocation Attend- ance Committee, Co-Chainnan AYVS officer C1,ll7l7Ol1D A. VVEBB, IH. Riflmzmul, Incliunn Political Science AMR officer JACK CALVIN XVAYMIRE West Milton, Ohio Biology Football Student Intc-rest Croup Off-campus Study Group-England THOMAS L. XVENRICK Crverzrillc, Olzio M atliem ati cs Port. Circulation Man- ager Class Officer, Vice'- Pres, 1962-63 Studl-nt Union Com- mittee. Presidifnt 1961-62 9:9 , vu... 'sv MARTHA E. NVHEELOCK Tolcdo, Oliio English Mask and Mantle Class Officer, Secre- tary Off-campus Study Croup-Cermany- Austria EDWIN CHANDLEE XVHITE, JR. Rock Hill, South Carolina Secondary Education- History Earlham Chorus, Pres- ident Boards Club. Sound Chairman Mask and Mantle, President 1962-63 T5 la. ' A 3 TOM YVEINCEIST 1I177ZUlCl1, Nou' Yorlc Biology Tvnnis Off-campus Study fTI'UllD-C:0l ITlI1IlY- Austria . .ls l7lllCDlfl1lCK COIZVRY lVlfl,TY Lzzlcfn oml. Oliio Sociology Dwuptzltiuns, Chair- man 1061 R--lignnis l.iff- Council Co-op if at ' .1 as CHARLES H. I ,N ' XVFSTON, IR. ll7t1SlZll1QfI7I1. DC. if M Pcililikll SL'i0r1CC-His- ft Yiwu, UWY 'lc Soccer 'A' f v ' , . t Q lining D1-nioq-rats , ,jsrgj is gig 5 1 Off-cainpus Study Cronp-EnQl.unl S ' Hill? i ,NDN 'C' T KATHLEEN A, XVILSON Clrn Rirlgv, New lemon Psyoholoily Concort Choir Boards Club Student Interest Cronp off! iff' lNlAPrCl1lfTTA ANN XVIYTFIRS Drrnficld. Illinois Elomontary Fdnvation Sonato. Honor Coder Ffarlliam Cliorus Off-campus Study Croup+N'lowico 1961. Iapan 1963 lar 1 'i lf' of.,- KRISTIX XYRICIYI' .lIil1rn'nprfIi.x. AIIIIIIVXUIII lliximlfj' SlIl'.L:lI.k',NlI lf.n'lli.un Chorus films OflIL'l'IA, SUQYL' tary lilfif-H13 SENIORS NOT PICTURED AIAMES NATHAN BASS Cincinnati, Ohio Physics Port NVVOE Intramural Sports BRUCE M. BELL FIo.s'srno0r, Illinois Ct-olo Young Republicans CIOl1SL'l'YlltlVE' Clulv JOYCE BOLYARD Richnmnd, Indiana Psychology-lN'Intlic-n1n- tics E. RICHENDA CURTIS Richmond, Indiana Fri-nc-li Concert Choir In the annual Faith to Live By Convocation given by seniors, Sue Porter introduces the next speaker, Roger Asay, Others seated are Herb Bonkowsky, Pat Price, and Nan Koehler. I 1 l l 162 DALMER D, HOSKINS Trotwood, Ohio Political Science Senate, Committee on Foreign Students Debate Off-cnmpus Study Croup-France FRED KRAMER Springfield, Ohio Psychology DONALD SIMKIN Poplar Ridge, New York Political Science Post Football E-Men NVAYNE P. STRATTON Bradenton, Florida Political Science Poxt SANDRA XVEHRLY Richmond, Indiana Spanish RUTH XVlCKElNlEYER Richmond, Indiana History NAPOLEON WILLIAMS Richmond, Indiana Mathematics Day Dodgers EPIC Religious Life Coun cil I'- gsm., 30153 -IL. 9' ,A D 'AY Galena, Ohio to furnish brick for the new LILLY LIBRARY Galena Shale Tile ancl Brick Co. We are proud to have been selected kv fi -- . , and the new SL, . Q IK lfgil HOERNER MEN'S DORMITOIRY - Qld' ALA I -- I ,V . 4:0251--..... --- - - V ee , Compliments Ibm. RICHMOND PLANT 'EEZ Product Corp. Johns-Manville PATRONS Smith 8. Hawkins Oil Co. Lynnwood Barber Shop Westside Shopping Center King's Men Shop College Yarn Shop 724 Main Street 811 North A Book Center On A Book-Centered Cgczrffzrzuz poffegfe Q fore lI Campus RICHMOND, INDIANA Come in and Browse Around 555553..4,.E355555355425215Er5li55EfL:2r:.1.. Congratulations to Earlham College on your progressive building program from KAIN ELECTRIC SERVICE, INC. 6 Liberty Avenue Phone 4-5286 Richmond, Indiana ' ' AM- -v---'f-7-F , 'ar-rv 'Ns, XX 'TI 5. Z1.5--3--- ni QA . .. 1. YQ M51-' -.?., 1-Rv an , xt, '- f xs- '-w-1.-:-J'- -V W' I ' Z.. -'-few. -,..f- - ' - LESLIE COLVIN E Q-H-N...,,,,,Q,i,,,Q.. - BUILDER OF THE NEW EARLHAM COLLEGE LIBRARY 165 AND GENERAL PIPING 510 North King Avenue Indianapolis 22, Indiana i DeBolt Concrete Co, Inc P. O. Box 438 Richmond Indiana Ready-Mix Concrete Washed Sand 81 Gravel Excavating Contractors Phone Phone Phone M-A 8' M Cambridge Richmond Winchester INC City 2-4278 25291 ' ' 3-7691 PLUMBING, HEATING, HOW DEEP SOME TIES CAN BECOME . As one thinks ot teachers who become beloved professors, and ac- quaintances who become lifetime friends, one is aware of a similar tie that has developed between Earlham College and the Five Years Meeting of Friends. This is a relationship of long standing. Numerous Earlham graduates serve in positions of leadership within the Five Years Meeting, sessions of which are held on the Earlham campus. Members of the Earlham community participate in the work ot the Five Years Meeting, such as, Landrum Bolling who gave the keynote address for the triennial sessions in I963. As we review the past relationships with much appreciation, our hope is that they may deepen and grow within the lives of all who find themselves a part ot both the Five Years Meeting of Friends and the College. -THE FIVE YEARS MEETING OF FRIENDS Compliments of Hudson Theatres Co. State Theatre Tivoli Theatre HiWay Drive-In Theatre Bel-Air Drive-In Theatre Westville Drive-In Threatre The Richman Brothers Co. Manufacturing Retailers of Men's Apparel Since 1879 GENERAL OFFICES 1600 East 55th Street Cleveland 3, Ohio RICHMOND LOCATION Gateway Shopping Center 4623 U. S. Highway 40 Monger Transfer 8. Storage Co. 517-521 North D Street Richmond, Indiana Allied worlds largest mos! trusted Q Van Lines While at Earlham Eat at the Power House Drive In 227 National Road West 913 Main Phone 2-4389 BEST WISHES from your friends at THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK 8th 8. Main Richmond I - 17 X 1' :IITIT H ll ll BRANCH OFFICES 2909 E. Main Richmond Richmond Plaza Shopping Center Also Centerville Hagerstown Greensfork PERFECT CIRCLE MANUFACTURERS OF PISTON RINGS, CYLINDER LINERS, PRECISION CASTINGS, VALVE SEALS, TURBINE BLADES 8. WHEELS, ELECTRONIC PROGRAMING EQUIPMENT, SPEED CONTROLS E 9 Rsx PD N 620 4 Psnrrcqr ,Q 5 cmcu: 2 ff? . Q? '?l1'y Si' An Indiana lndustry Since T895 PERFECT CIRCLE CORPORATION PLANTS AND SUBSIDIARIES: Hagerstown, New Castle, Tipton, Richmond, Rushville, Indiana, The Perfect Circle Company, Ltd., Don Mills, Canada, Perfect Circle International, Ft. Wayne, Ind., Schellens True Corporation, Ivoryton, Conn., Perfect Circle Holland N. V., The Hague, Netherlands. Affiliates and Licensees in Mexico, Argentina, Australia, Brazil, France. Compliments of Miller Brothers Hardware Co. I as Q Established I886 F WHOLESALE EXCLUSIVELY DRIVE IN H d - P ' t dV 'h or Ware Gm Son arms es Home of Charcoal Flavor Hamburgers Mill Supplies - Electrical Supplies Sporting Goods i Plumbing Supplies I227'29 SOUIII 9th Sree' Phone 2-4092 Phone 4-451 5 Richmond, Indiana Richmond, Indiana 9 Compliments of 0 Richmond Baking Company W Your I-lealth ls Our Business Bakers of CRACKERS, CAKES, COOKIES Richmond, Indiana I I THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK A Century of Service to Richmond and the Earlham Community MAIN OFFICE 7th cmd Main Streets Richmond, Indiana EXTENDS AN INVITATION TO THE STUDENTS AND THE FACULTY OF EARLHAM COLLEGE TO USE THE FACILITIES OF: West Side Brunch West Main and I8tIw 9 KnoIIenberg's Department Store In DOVVNTOWN Richmond, Indiana At Your Service for Over 97 Years Joe Fisher's Phone 2-4842 for Hardware Paint Housewares Lee Travel Service 47 South 9th Street Sporting Goods Lawn and Garden uelond Hotel, S. W. 5th and National Road Richmond, Indiana Phone 2-1201 Compliments of The Gift Center 8I7V2 Main Street and Z gi Richmond Camera 8. Book Store IO South 8th Street RICHMOND CCCA COLA American Bowling Lanes BOTTLING CO. Richmond, Indiana Bowl for Health Air Conditioned AMF Automatic Pinspotters 215 South Eighth St. Phone 2-2522 I H ICGDI SI RRI N ll Sl R2 I EBCGDEKI 359 UNCC Corrugated Packaging Specialists for Mid-America GENERAL OFFICES: 600 Morgan Street, Keokuk, Iowa ' MILLS: Missoula, Montana, Ontonagon, Michigan ' PLANTS: Fort Smith and Little Rock, Arkansas, Denver, Colorado, Danville and Waukegan-Gurnee, Illinois, Des Moines, Keokuk and Ottumwa, Iowa, Minneapolis, Minnesota, Tupelo, Missis- sippi, Springfield, Missouri, Cleveland-Jefferson, Ohio, Sand Springs, Okla- homa, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, Fort Worth and Mission, Texas, ' ASSOCI- ATE: Caias y Empaques Impermeobles, S. A., Mexico City D.F., Mexico. It's FUN To Shop At 1 1' 1 I I 1 I RICHMOND PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 11 1 1 I. If mr Go rden Center, Inc. Complete Line of Lown, Garden ond Pet Supplies 16-18 South oth Phone 2-2111 'P 172 04 Wy MZZZZM And may all your fondest hopes und ambitions come true W 3 dj-if 1 ' J -ri-is ORIGINAL - BIG Bov 2105 National Road West 3005 East Main Street Richmond, Indiana CONGRAT ULATIONS PORTRAIT WEDDING to the COMMERCIAL CLASS OF 1963 BEST OF LUCK ' BILL WALLACE IN THE FUTURE Wlwwqaap Compliments of TI h 2-6351 A FRIEND eep IOI3 Main St. Richmond, Indiana 4 ef A f I - ff - - 15 A A Q .1 pf 11' V' I 'I'- ic' ii K K All Xxx., I Q Future Home of BRUCE RAMBLER, INC. We're selling your neighbor, how about you? See these courteous counselors BRUCE HAWKINS JOHN JAMES BRUCE HOUCHIN 2500 Nat'I Road West Phone 4-3285 I73 XX N Q X ,I Egg., ., .. wks. Q Nb X 1 1 X X M. --Q . Q,- .. - x-- -S1 S Coffee Pot Carry Out It my A' t Featuring a tttt t 1- 5 V ,, a a t , d , en uc my rue I6 en if 53 Q PHONE 2-1290 qt 15th and National Road West f t', a 11570 naw, um HSMEIWKEN i- lu- I ,,.,-9-nfl -'f 'L K ' 4 , +, .... .xiii Z' ' X A ,'9X', 4 Lok , I snag iii in A f A .Eff P- W- ft -4- M..-:ev Rin ,Aw-x of --rl. .,,,Yve, ,, -- ., Q, ,Q -v , M ' Q E-,IA -7 'r' L.: gh ' 3-L ---- - - ---v-+ 'i1'fT Y., Compliments of Julian's Esmonds 15 South 8th 17 South 8th Compliments of THE JAY GARMENT COMPANY AND EMPLOYEES Portland and Brookville, Indiana Compliments of WAYNE EQTPQRTS. INQW Compliments of The Blue Note Restaurant Holiday Inn 4700 East Moen Your Host-QUIN TARQuuRno Richmond, lndiancl Phone 2.3804 Aa Home of Kialmvs A Y QR A Lgtgwlfufltlte world awarte: li3lmfS inf QQEWIENERS tl- ii 'qmejgur ju -A 4, iii, E ,C Killlllk 'WEB' 9 .4 Q4 . C f n.-o C ,it Y,anns,. K -gg, lf . A W ,L-3:23-so A 5 ,. . i I 'UM 'iglmgifff , I ' - L ,. . l ' W zxmvhpwwvnnuunxbmg-4 o ' ., j ...... L o o.t. A. ' -. .'.Qf:.A- I -1 '5 n lit' fl W lf 3 t 1 'f'w'v ' I flx , 1 I '- T' 3, ffm, X - Y Q' Wfujtrgf .., Fl'-A,. ,,,,,v.,H 254 The E. Kahn's Sons Co. Cincinnati, Ohio 175 ROY CATES AUTO SERVICE Complete Automotive Service Automatic Transmission Service Body Shop ALL WORK GUARANTEED 1215 South Q Street Richmond, Indiana Phone 4-3785 Your Neighbor Gause Florist cshep and Greenhouse Opposite Eerlhem Cemeteryl Flowers - Greenhouse fresh, expertly designed, moderately priced Member - Florist's Telegraph Delivery Staco, Incorporated INDIANA PRODUCTS DIVISION 516 N. 6th Street Richmond, Indiana Manufacturers of Radio and Electronics Apparatus 55 1fle9Nfg 1fvCf- PRNNTING WITH THE LOOK OF DISTINCTION if in 'ee mm PO Box 203 RICHMOND. INDIANA PHONES 2-2240 2-2241 Richmond Lanes Featuring 40 AMF AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTERS 5601 National Road E., Richmond, Indiana Phone 2-3442 JACK LISTOWSKI, Manager When You're in Richmond Leland Motor Inn MOTEL CONVENIENCE HOTEL SERVICE Richmond, Indiana YOUR ndepenzfenr lr1.furan7e IAGENT 'IIIVIS YOU lllll' INSURANCE - suizetv BoNDs JENKINS BROS. Quality Stock Insurance Established in I854 Phone 2-3513 or 2-4460 8th and Main Odd Fellows Building l tj o at miller Cafeteria W West Main and 'Ist Street Phone 2-3625 , l Prompt Service on all Makes Electrics W Standards Y Portables Richmond Typewriter Co. W, F. Ludwig Agents tor Underwood-Olivetti Standards. Electrics. and Portable Typewriters. Adding Machines. and Calculators 234 West Main Street Phone 5-4945 Richmond, Indiana Warfield Car Wash AUTOMATIC - 3 MINUTES 37I5 National Road West Richmond, Indiana I77 Q. mDiimCv1t5 THE A. G. LUKEN DRUG CO. XN twIQ5aIC Draggists 6Ol'6OS Northwest Sth Street Richmond. Indiana 915 Main Street Richmond, Indiana . 'Q T l Compliments of I -ll I ll 5 Shop Downtown E1 , i H - '..-' 3' A Friend of ' LAWLEW5 E Ih c II l 5-195 - 'J-fiillifc' I . gMtI5'i5'?- :ig5!l'i' '11 808 Main Street cr am 0 ege I Holly Hill Drive In Restaurant 2541 National Road West Breakfasts - Luncheons - Dinners T5 fm, Steak - Chicken - Shrimp i Thi' Dining Room Seating for 75 Drive-in Service for lOO Cars Compliments of Richmond Electric Co., Inc. 1 . HHIH ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTORS Reid'5 Sfudio Phone 2-2394-2-2826 Loves to do Your Pictures 1O24,1026 Main 51,661 MUNCIE - NEW CASTLE Richmond, Indiana i 54-091 The editor of the 1963 Slll'Q1l.S'.S'0 wishes to thank- ' Some of the people who made this yearbook a reality. Foremost among these, of course. 1 are all the members of the SllI'Q!l.S'iS'lI staffewith special thanks to Lindsay llaisley, who produced inspiring photographs. Bill Black, who kept the book out of the red: Earl Swallow, who filled in where necessary l and listened to the editor complain, - l J V and Mickey Ellison, who tried to keep up the editor's morale. ' Non-staff photographers, Susan Castator. jon Greene. 1 and lan jenkins deserve thanks 1' ' . for contributing some needed photographs to the book. ' i. it NVithout the fine help of Consolidated Craphie Arts and Carol Sklenar, editor the S. K. Smith Company, SllfgIlS.3'0 1963 would not be- Len VVolowiec's and jack Bundy's efforts are greatly appreciated. For their excellent portrait photography- john Reid and Bill XVallace are to be congratulated. People on campus, too, aided a harried editor and her staff- Wanda Harvey, Nanette Rushton, Vivienne Hauschild, the Post Office staff. the Registrars Office, and other members of the staff and faculty were of assistance. A final thank you to patient and forgiving jerry Bakker, yearbook adviser and the editor's stand-by in any trouble. THE END Sargasso editorial staff. Eileen deVries, academic editon lane Bobinac, activities -edi- tor, Ron Raitt, sports editor, Jeanne MeCord,assistant editorg Carolyn Clark,Aadmm1s- tration editorg Karen Rhines, photography editorq Mary Beth Sehnur, uetiyities copy editor. Not pictured: Di Holman, underelassmen editor, lxris Wright, senior editor. T il Q Ia 'sk' i-g 4. in-v-r' Q ,F - fr 3 ' 'Q 1 -if-Y Y , up f r , ' w za.- X X fl X 7 K E f 1 .M ,,,- hx ,,,,- r . '