Earlham College - Sargasso Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

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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

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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

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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.