Earlham College - Sargasso Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1964 volume:

WQ 52 M Q Q 0 J I '. P3- 5 52 l i I L x EE 91, . fyfv f, A W W Q 'ggfffz f C+ 5' , W W W Sargasso Earlham College IRkjHHOHd,IHdkHK1 196-L Sargasso Earlham College lRkiHHOHd,IHdkHH1 1964 Contents Page 12, Autumn page 60, Winter Spring Page 96, People lii-gg, Advertising ,fi .K f, V ' -ylvpq-K ' ' , . , r ,e t ig-, ,f A-, . . xx , . ,J A 'AQPPK ? V J t g 1 1-i feei fs:-gig? 1 I , V - , 'QQ-xplzt .' Q, x: L' ,- ' ' . V- ,f 1 as X l:Tf2f4 , ,,,,4.3 -. , ::N ' , - '- 1: ' E -' I '-L E-f ' ' . ' .- m . 1 ' 7, - -51 -, T - H , -......,. -- . 15' ve '-.tg ...a-.V Y, F: .lt zx, , n.'1! ln .19 rf-if I -ds .1-. gt A - .1 1 I 4 i Studying, the main Hactivityi' at Earlham, can be approached from many different angles . . . reading books, writing and typing papers, working problems, doing lab work, and attending classes. With the completion of the Lilly Library this year, with its pleasant surroundings and its atmosphere which is so conducive to studying, the center of college activity has been changed to it. is -.....,.. ,.,. w fa 'AQ' f' 1 ,,,,,,,5,,-,y,4.,,,f civil rig V Convocation, with lectures on topics from solid state physics to hts, broaden a student's outlookg often even more rewarding, are the coffee hours afterwards with the face to face discussions with outstanding men. There are many little things which become a part of one,s life- joking around in the dorm, the dining room and scrap line, checking mail faithfully, and, of course, living in dorm. its u 7 'W A I , M, , 4' .. A I ig' 4' 5,7 Y lk 4? ' -qi 1 ,' J! la. iAi:fl'n?1'r 1' ' xv mu r kg iiwg-,xv Q... xXx There must be more to a personas life than just studying, there needs to be some place to go and something different to do. Commons, the new coffeehouse, and, of course, the East Lounge are niceg but such things as art exhibits and concerts afford an enrichment of one's life. To meet spiritual needs, Meeting on Sunday morning is a very present help. IFN AUTUMN a O, sorrowful is autumn time! 'Tis then one hears the calling of the deer Treading among the colored maple leaves, In hill recesses far and near. bf vhs l P! H f Xp? ,Fl 'vs x I uv'-, ff O fofla 'Y gf P v ,Jia an M h 4 JJ? F , ? 'iv 54, .7 -' 'T' . bf, In w ' ' -Q.-2' 'P J, 4n i'9' '44 IQ if 4' r '-:P The frosh are aided in their often traumatic college adjustment ,.a,.- strc. Nl 'gfaga Y 3 x I-idx , A xNXQ Ty! xxx Sometimes a reassuring smile will get them through. Table seating by states-that Ohio girl looks nice Elmore's sex talk-'CI-ley Harry, weire on our own ln Teachers you can talk to are found at Faculty-at-homes. One can live with a roommate! The check-in tables offer tags, beanies Sargasso editor Carolyn Clark studies the ,P dummy to see how many more pictures need to be taken for that section. HHOW is the Sargasso coming?H Well, we're working on it but we need more help? I'd really like to help out, but this week I have a paper due, and next week is midterms, and . . UI need a picture taken starting ten minutes ago. Well helliw HI don't care if it can't be done, I want it anyway. fCS1Cep? Whatts thatfpi , , , Hi, bitchy! C'Bill, where did you put the proofs of Senate?U Where they belongg back in the file. mls this bill for SAB or Sargasso? The editor received a Mliberalw education. We've accomplished the impossible! T-1 .w . Jerry Bakker, Adviser, discusses the problems of getting advertising this year with Business Manager Bill Black. Chris Knapp helps Underclass Editor Jim Kreider check the names of the students who have not had their pictures taken yet. Xe . -L .J Reagan Hull, Station Manager, announces the next record to be played over WECI on a typical evening. Finally on the air imparting 10 watts of culture to Richmond Fall spent in waiting for FCC approval - Landrum Bolling gives the opening remarks for nl'Sl bl'OGdCGSl'. We now take you to the Metropolitan Gpera Cprayj Chief Engineer Dave Clement and Roger Gillim, Station Manager, discuss the workings of the new control board. Third term: The station invaded by FEMALES! i 0,5 15- -I 'Q'- . siI.?' -. 'S so v 'If -5 145 'Q B mfg Q Dave Etheridge, Post Editor, pastes up the editorial page on a typical Wednesday evening deadline session. -...y 1 It X .al r - In Typing away madly, Katy Harris, Feature Editor, finishes her page lhopefullyl before she has to return to the dorm for the night. P Why did Earlham meet its Kalamazoo? What is Dave F eintuch Speaking About this week? Chris Clausen insists the play's the thing. The POST packs the press section at Wal1ace's speech. Will the real Sidney Hook please submit his picture? Cathy Roth, Copy Editor, tries to get the proper character count for a headline. 'Www I-dt' News Editor Dave Feintuck checks a story to see where it should go on the front page layout. Anne Draznin types busily in order to meet the approaching deadline. 3' , f UNews in perspectivew . . . interpretation of the news. Competition - 1 for I D A Freedom of the press Editor Dave Roy checks an article before he types the final copy for the approaching deadline. . . no supervision by students or faculty . . responsible solely to the buyer . . . Marriage and the Family a graduation requirement? Alas, too few advertisers and foreign study. Dave Roy and Assistant Editor Dick Berliner discuss the pros and cons of printing the article on Family Relations in the April 3rd issue of the Community Times. I Elton Trueblood, in his usual manner, interiects a ioke into the serious discussion of his Plato and Aristotle Seminar for philosophy majors. ,ai Philosophy Department Chairman Grimsley Hobbs taught a new Course, Nineteenth Century Philosophy. The philosophy club invited speakers, one of these Scott Crom, and sponsored several discussions. The Humor cj Clzrist, a new book by Elton Trueblood, was published. George Schumm, philosophy maior, grades the General Philosophy pa- pers for Chairman Grimsley Hobbs. Directed by Warren Staebler, the English Department had an eventful year, graduating only two-thirds of their senior majors. Paul Lacy received a Danforth Fellowship for next year and john Hunt was awarded a post-doctoral grant for study in England. Warren Staebler, English Department Chair- man, gives a reading of Shakespeare. The Freshman Humanities students give readings of plays studied in their independent studies during their second term of study. ai 0 -N 'if Senior English maiors, in their thesis tutorial, discuss the similarities and differences of American authors. FIQNLI My 'If' The new improved language laboratory in the Lilly Library has enticed language students to spend more time listening to their tapes In the new Lilly Library, the language lab, with its conducive surroundings, attracted students. Among these were those studying Japanese as part of the G.L.C.A. Mary Lane Charles acted as Department Chairman during Allen I-Iole's absence. Misako Hagino uses flash cards to teach her students Japanese. In addition to academic work, religion students participated in the Townsend Center and other service projects. Hugh Barbour returned from Finland to continue as Chairman. Nels Ferre speaks in the Meetinghouse on the topic Communicating the Christian Gospel to the College Community. + 1'---4 Bob Olson, Dove Denslow, Penny Fankhouser, and Dave Kingery listen to Flossie Spiegel give her speech at the Senior Faith to Live By convo. l l Buddhist Yasuo Sakakibaro ioins Hugh Barbour in o Religions of the World discussion at Jones House. The History Department took interest in several recent gifts. Douglas Steeples was appointed to a committee which will supervise the museum of the Conner Prairie Farm given by Eli Lilly, and plans were made toinventory articles in the museum. Also, Lilly Endowment gave a two-year grant to the Herbert Hoover Center. Chairman Lewis Hoskins planned future additions to the faculty. Edward Bastian gives another excellent lecture which keeps students wrmng furiously from two minutes before the bell to five minutes afterwards '10, nun-1:11 us s I I 'ef . is QIILITQY: 1 f '7Z5r.,'f'f If as 1 In - ff -2 fagbggffiz 'ua ' ,Q .aug ump- 5 bg' Il 3 .B- W ,f A u Doug Steeples leads an interpretations-of-History discussion in his home. Y ,L F fe Y ' .vs ,w T4 :ff Edward Bastian answers a query in a Western Civ discussion. Trying to make sure his students have gotten the point Edward Bastian pauses during his Russian History lecture 'QQ Qu QE , . 5 , 1 f . . ,. ' .5 . , , I . . I 7 ' ' Z 1 4 , f 2 f , .2 ' 21 5 I A ..4,.. . , 1 2313 327912 kg? - 5 4,4 ,rf a:a14i'f f71z22 5 1 5 .V fff, wif.-L aww lib? 5 f 1,9127 ' 2, '?f,1 V .'.22 L:,, Q ff it ' :9 LL.l,1 ' . V Q 7 , 9 ' 7:52412-. ' i4::::::::,, 4 E V ..,, ,IRA 5 -4 4 ' :- 3 5' - -. - h I 1. A 1-u-. ... O Q g ' 1 2 0 0 o Y fr -' 2 PM YI, I :, Q 1.3 I W 451' , vi,-7. - ,.., ,,,.W.,1 WWI, ! V ,A . Y, :Wi - v 1 V my 15 i ,. ' - V4-wx. f'f,.y,..,,',., r f A V, ,Q 9951 . 1 A V , ,far ' Zz: ,mfr fm, . . 0 4, ., -ar, .U QM.. , - ,. 4 -ff QM W-1 , 5 IZ, .... .....---- 2 R 1 ' 3 . 1 .. rff .WJ gg f' A ,f .A., ,- - ,,,.. np, 2 ' - - 9. f5..:. ,,,f.l.. U .J , ,,f, ,, ,,,, O . , M V M .R J- Q-M Mm P . 44 .,, F ..-C R K . ,., ,.,. ,.. ' 5 , ,, , ...- . 4' . V ' , Z' , , W' -4Af f f-as f-. - LMA ig f .nw-V T ' 1 i : 1 ' , 2 l I i i ,MZ 1 ,,V,, , ,Lay v .B Q51 .lWU9lIQs:1nnn-:nu 21: any ,s. M, A w. ..- 1 9 Q if Q, 1 Q 4 f U af, 5,4 if '3 Z if 99 -. , . ! ' I---r Ziff egg, 1- , , 11154 ' ' f L , 5 5 ,- LL ' Q9 Sit I ! 245 Aa' V E li li fi' I 4 9 , .w. MW ' 1 ,rf i ,ff M-- , . 3' 0 .., N I . 'x f u 3' Q ' . 3 , L f ez - J' The new Lilly Library, having a rnost inviting atmosphere for ,,,..--I' studying, has become the center of campus life. You find people in so many different positions in a variety of study places. 9 , A find occupies the attention of Judy Pense and Bob Lawrence. nd b-..- Sigh At Blue Clay Falls Paul Link hunts fossils. Geology students find fossils in a creek bed near Blue Clay Falls. Dan Coy crushes rocks for analysis in the magnetic mineral separator. 1 ' The Geology Department was recognized in a professional magazine in an article describing curricula in colleges. New audio-visual self-instruction programs, developed by Chairman Ansel Gooding, and NSF research programs were mentioned. V .-if 54' 4 Y .. 5 fx ' 1 Arno Jaeger, guest lecturer from Cincinnati, spoke in Complex Variables on the topic Morphisms. Hal Hanes works hard, as usual at trying to explain clearly to his Mathematics 22 Class the meaning of the Mean Value Theorem of Calculus, Nat White and Frank Hammons, in their Funda- mental Astronomy Class, take another daily look at the sun spots in order to determine their apparent motion across the sun's surface. A Physics 22 student works hard at focusing on a single spectrum line in order to be able to determine the index of refraction of the given prism. ig 3 -, 4 ,, . ,s lif 'hm-SX' 1- 4 , , .4?4,,' ' ev- , ff: 1' ' 1 . f gh V . gg:-5, 1 ,c . L A7 1-'D YW , I X u . l Brian Lloyd, senior physics maior, connects up the electric field on his mass spectrometer in preparation for another run for his independent study project. A Physics 22 student carefully adiusts his lens in order to achieve an accurate deter- mination of the focal distance of the lens. An equipment grant from N.S.F. enabled the Physics Department to improve its laboratory offerings, especially on the advanced level. WVith Chairman David Telfairis guidance, the department curriculum has been changed to allow freshmen to take two courses rather than only one. , A'-. fn. ,H -1 . - -0 ' ' 4 -5 'xr '9 ' xx 1 D. 9 fb W 8 s 5' 6 in 'N Q-. o Chemistry faculty members, led by Larry Strong, refined and publicized their curricula. Publication of a new text completed the CBA project. Dr. Benfy T441 spent the year in Washington, editing an educational magazine. Elm Dot Layton gives John Bishop inside dope on potentiometric titrations. With the dedication of c true chemist, Don Metcalf puts in extra time to get the precise acid-bose titration results in a Chemistry 12 experiment. To his perplexed chemistry students, Wilmer Stratton presents one explanation of the mercury-nitrate potassium-iodide system. Camilla Bishop ogitates an oil bath and notes the temperature rise for a melting point determination. E Joan Sponheimer ends a successful distillation run while Willie Shull watches from the opposite side of the bench. .XS Sue Gerhart and Trudy Pierce dissect a clam in Comparative Anatomy lab to find all organs. Susan Drury identifies bird specimens for the museum collection. Bird and mammal adaptations are the order of the day for Mike Phelps, as he reviews the skulls in the Vertebrate Zoology lab, Eight students won N.S.F. grants for research projects, including one on an analysis of sheep's blood and one on mice population. In the spring Carrolle Markle led 1 group to Florida to examine the habitats of various species. Capping the term, Bill Stephenson, Department Chairman, discussed 'cNew Biology? S Sue Wade and Mike Phelps study skulls for their Vert Zoo class, lr' it A botany student studies every detail in an eftort to identify his specimen correctly, down to the last classification in that genus. Carol Goldstein studies a rat in prepa- ration for a Comparative Anatomy exam. In what Chairman jim McDowell referred to as a year of hconsolidation and continuation, the Psychology Department moved to new quarters with needed lab facilities. While individual faculty members worked on research, the Human Relations Lab continued to fiourish. 'Wi In the new psychology Iob in the Social Science Building, Carolyn Clark is testing Os Cresson's color perception in a General Psychology lab. Carol Johnson goes up the North Richmond area to interview residents in order to do a better iob on her Sociology l l report The Sociology Department with the guidance of Bill Fuson worked to become more empirically oriented. 1 One such effort involved formation of a Community Service Internships program. l Dan Montgomery listens intently during a Sar- gasso meeting so that he will be able to give an accurate analysis of group theory practice. auunuuvt Professor Leon Lipson of Yale University Law School speaks on the topic Law and Peoples Courts in the Soviet Union for one in the series of Communism in Transition Lectures this year. Supported by a Lilly endowment, the Institute of Foreign Affairs, with Director Arthur Funston, focused on UComrnunisrn in Transitionf' Included in course activity of the Political Science Department was an analysis of the local election. 19' ie' lc Gretchen Pohnert, Bob Olson, and Edward Bastian listens intently to Dr. Leon Lipson's lecture on the court system in Russia. .564 'as Lawrence McDaniel questions one of Dr. Lipson's points. The Economics Department faculty planned several new programs, such as summer internships for majors. Besides planning, Chairman Ralph Andreano and Gil Klose did research concerning the American petroleum industry, Claude Stinneford retired, but he plans to continue teaching. Milton Friedman speaks at convo, which was of particular interest to Economics ll students who had finished reading his book for class. pl Ralph Andreano, Chairman, Gil Klose, and the econ maiors are deeply engrossed in a discussion of the problems of economy in senior seminar. Community interest in the line arts was heightened by many exhibits and performances. Displayed in the Lilly Library were the Hadley-Henry Collection, the G.L.C.A. exhibit, a Japanese print show, and sculpture by William Zalbath. ,I Karen Reagan consults with Bill Darr as to what I I i 1 would be the best way to improve her drawing. Muslcal OHCFIUSS Included The H Musical Arts and Artist Series and 4+ the Richmond Symphony Concerts. Judy Meagher listens intently as Bill Darr gives instructions to his Applied Art class about the lesson for that day. 1 I 3,1 .loan Daggy practices her violin in preparation for her next recital. , Bill Darr does his part in MAD by lecturing on art. Ben Hoskins poses for Pat Ainsworth to draw. Len Holvik, Bill Darr. and Arthur'Little combined their introductory music. art. and drama courses into one Course. M.A.D. The three departments also combined to plan the proposed Fine Arts Center. The new MAD-Music, Art, and Drama-course offered this year attracted many students because of its wide coverage of the arts. 'i As a student teacher, Fred Kingrey explains physical principles to his students in a Richmond High School physics course. Teaching spelling challenges novice teacher Jean Douglas. A Kellogg Foundation grant stimulated the development of a library of textbooks and teaching materials for the Education Department. Milton Kraft, Department Chairman, headed the faculty committee working to establish this collection. ' f as r larr r 4 - Strongly committed to the value of -- --sara. ' H . ,. -.- 'rf-34: -- , faun- ' f - '-- - -+0 - v...,.4L,,, , .,,,-,H -'A recreation and athletics, the Physical Education programs, directed by Kathryn Weber and Stanley Hall, were strong with high enrollment and enthusiastic intramural activities. 'T -+'1i ,I--.AS 1 'L nf,-1' Peggy Carey takes a rest after engaging in a hard game of lacrosse ., ,yh 'V ,4'ui-- ' ' -n 4- -i'-. ,. - .g...,,-, . , l ,M A ,auf 5 ffs'Q--f-f. ' 1 , ,-,rl ' 'Y N - .- 3' g., , .. V ,. . ,jsfx .1 Ts-4 3:.,'1,f'1i. -. Playing lacrosse, Donna Hurst reaches for an oncoming ball. Debbie Hill prepares to hit the bull's eye again in her Beginning Archery class. pl By the end of the season, the Quakers had of impressive statistics. The team outscored its opponents while amassing 2827 yards and yielding only 1601 to their 8 opponents. It was not until An enthusiastic crowd cheers the football team on to another victory, ffl 2 Dr. Stanley Hall and Coach Jerry Huntsman again check their plans. Paul Whitney cracks the line and with Dennis Mierzwa out front makes a first down. 's , Bill Walker receives another pass A ...Qi Special recognition must be paid to Coach Huntsman and the team members. Fullback Steve Boyce, end Tom Roser, end Bill Walker, and halfback Paul Whitney led coach Jerry Huntsman checks his nm string during Q hard scrimmage. the Scoring with 30 Points each, While Doug Seibert scored 24 points and averaged 5.2 yards per carry. It was quarterback Rick Carter who sparked the team's play. Carter, Tom Eidemiller, Roser, and Wynegar ' were named to the NAIA district all star team, and Huntsman was selected coach for the team. Row li Ted Adams, Tom Eidemiller, Dick Harpold lco-captainl, Steve Boyce lco-capfainl, Tom Roser lco-captainl, Bill Walker, Orrin Rugen Tom Lufter, Steve Hinshaw, Dave Oesfing. Row 2: Paul Fauri, Jim Fricke, Jerry Redinbo, Dennis Mierzwa, Don MacLeod, Max Klose, Paul Whitney John Zimmer, Jim Wade, Dick McClure, Bill Langley. Row 3: Steve Gause, Mike Montgomery, Doug Seiberf, Larry Stephens, Mike Meckes Mark Peacock, Fran Bradley, Tom McDaniel, Larry Browning, Tom Johnson, Fred Casey. Row 4: Jim Barnes, Rick Carter, Harley Negin, Rat Raifl, Frank Anderson, Gene Roby, Don Mosher, Mike Puterbaugh, Bill Rash, Mike Benson. 1 I I , ik. . 1 I u Nat White nears the finish line, helping to chalk up another Earlham victory. fig,- .-1 1- i nl. F -ff Y 6 5 l v . 5' . N Q 45 4 s -. .A . ' -4 .' ' g K- Qi. , qi 6. ' - - - s - .5 . . xiii 1 I- Row l: Coach Jerry Rushton, Mike Davis, Bob Graham, Loring Gordon MacAlpineand Mike Davis compete on Earlham's cross-country course. Prosser, Nat White. Row 2: John Hastings, Steve Mills, Dennis Hinkle. Row 3: John Gunn, Steve Kaeuper, Gordon MacAlpine. Coach Jerry Rushton led his squad to an impressive 7 victories in dual and triangular meets. with its only blemish being a tie with Indiana State N in the Earlham Invitational Meet. For the second straight year, John Gunn set the pace by breaking the Earlham course record, and in addition received four iirst place medals. John Gunn rounds the bend by the horse barn. L The 1963 season saw the Quakers fight to their rnost number of victories, 9, and tie ' the 1951 low of points scored against us with 8. ' 4. .awov f 'S Their only defeat, 3-1, came at the hands , . di 'ff ' of Michigan State, who Hnished first in the i . -, ..-. --'3+E:ii,f3-1 s John Ngmhu 96,5 in C, kick pos, on opponent. Midwestern Soccer Conference. Special recognition P must be given to Senior Tony DeCou for leading the attack this year with 13 goals Senior Bill Beardsley passes the ball to a team mate in an effort to score another point for Earlham and win the game. ??21:Q.f' 'i y- f fad? ,W J .ry 'ff 4- 1.-ilgfyii, '-unch, M- 4 gf.: , -.ff .J 3 y , 1 . ' f 'H V f41'7.'x Qs' - twin.. f l.,..l-l-.ll Coach Charles Matlack has some last words with his boys before they go out on the field. Cliff Dummett heads the ball to a nearby member of our team. 'x L lllklll 'IIX P -Y ....-, A3 in I , V ., 1---+c A -.ts ' v-Q 1' A A , it ' N lk I K 1, If I .' Y, 'K S - 2 ff FM ft Row l: Lee Barnes, Chris Patton, Julian Hillegas, Bert Bacon, Dave Light, Bill Bakke, Bill Beardsley, John Guthrie, Tom Smith. Row 2: Coach Matlock, GriHin Mtegha, Dick Pappish, Ben Hoskins, Dick King, Larry Walker, Dick Swigart, John Martsolf, John Nguthu, Tom Kirk. Row 3: Cliff Dummett, Nick Basiliko, Steve Humphrey, John Snow, Mike Moehre, Tony DeCou, Reagan Hull, Nick Dorosheff. Charles Matlack and members ofthe soccer team cheer their team mates on to victory. A X The hockey team ended its season with a 4-l-2 record, and due to its performance, dominated the lvliami Valley Conference. In their first game, the girls were dealt their only defeat by the German National Ho?key Team. , .1 nn.. .1-' 39 Earlham girls attempt to regain control of a lost ball The presentation of the Comstock Trophy, awarded to the outstanding senior on the team, was given to Barbara Schnell this year. Mary Henderson led the scoring with 12 points. Becky Henderson prepares to shoot for a goal as Betsy Swan makes sure their opponent does not interfere or gain possession of the ball. 1 - .ff , 1 45: yo,-, 5 gl-., f,- H, 4 ? ,iiQ 4 f..-m ?Cf 119717 Ati' gf--F , - ',.':1 -' . f'51 2'e ly ' ev. at -.,w:'?11f ' .fl i--'fe X QI: . 1.1, ,.n. -5 -vw 'f.. 8 v- 'faq' . -- N T ' ' Q... . Q-51. .- 4' K - L. Q 5 qc.,- -',,. ' 1 u- Jn. k.. 4. fn. I Q r- :iff HY- ..,- ..' U ,.',, ! I . ' Ji ' ., .A - we ,-., - - f ,.., -, '- Q . N 4 . . '- ,. 1 , . -4 . . ,,. -. , 1' . , .. va, , 1 . Q - , '4 . .-1, .3 Q.. --v nu ' :::: ull K un 'QI 'nf N.. un , an x un.: H!! 3 ull llll N ! - An g V V an 1. - .... nu .... un - J-c. ...I XJ: 'A , -. I v kv -13 we -. ., Q s 3: ,n r - P Q ' A-' 4 UR... I n .4 -'- - E' 'vi' -L. A contest with Sparta? Athens rises to arm herself. Floats, contests, dances, movies- F rivolity in the face of attack? A runner carries a torch for the winner But who will be queen? To the fairest goddess-the golden apple. Class floats are a big part of Homhoming so the seniors work hard in an effort to receive the first place award for the third time in a row. fwf , , 045.-N-ZW Who can eat the most marshmallows? This is one of the contests of the Junior Olympics in which various halls compete. i-u-,-- . -QC, . 'f at X . Nat White bears the torch which signals homecoming's beginning Glenn Senter makes a great attempt to win by downing the most pie. What can be more fun than a mud dive for a change from studying? Carol Schnell is way ahead in the turtle race. f-1. Susie Daggy is having a little bit of trouble staying on her feet in the three-legged race competition. Milosh Mamula escorts Homecoming Queen Quimby Bryon to the big dance. .l . ' 1 4 New Hoerner Hall won the award for the best dormitory decorations. 15.9, 4 'N Y. -. 1 f- R I More s fix s 0 I , 1 X W!! - hit A C, S fi ,. ,,,f:-.f.4'Q .,, ' ,c , 523 tpggx , '. J' ' ?74 Z ' final V, 'fgr '-, ' CLA-'-1 Imaam , f, 1 . ffyyfaf -.,.z.i'-, 2,45 ' goes into c ploy than iust acting-stage props can add cz lot. CAST OF CHARACTERS The The The The The The The T h P 'vl lfiff Countess .,.,,,,........ Katherine Rutherford Madwoman of Passy ........ Penny Fankhouser Madwoman of St. Sulpice ,.,... Jean Campbell Madwoman of La Concorde, . .Jacqueline Hand Young Man ,,,,........,... Richard Berliner Doctor ,4,,. . . .XValter Lichtenstein Waitress .... ..,. P enelope Hartzell Baron ,...., .... R igby Turner Policeman ..,, . . .Donald Mosher Sewerman .... . . .Donald Dewees A mechanization threat? Never fear. The Madwoman to the rescue! With her zany crew of friends Saving Paris From some crafty prospectors. Orange-and-white parachutes served for canopies Maybe there was Stanislovski method in her madness. Penny Hartzell, Kathy Rutherford, and Penny Fankhouser meet to make plans and have tea. Jack Narvel, Rigbie Turner, and Jay Olmsted discuss plans at a cafe. - L ' ' -A' fx' l Karl Knobler, as the policeman, and Kathy Rutherford, the Madwoman, discuss the saving of the drowning boy, Dick Berliner. Everyone meets at the Mad- woman's to await the arrival of the destroyer and his friends. CCB interviews James Kreider for editor of the 1965 Sargasso. Steve Boyce, Senate President, opens the firsf convocation of the year in the Fieldhouse. Great Lakes Colleges move ahead 5 Senate gives them a push. The honor code is debated and revised. Student Union? Students and Senate united. You mean students will read a book When they don't have to pass an exam on it? Then there were those extremist speakers. Dress regulations?-a bit too controversial. f 6' , I SAB takes a much needed break with a game of cards in Commons. Gil Klose leads a reading program discussion on Victor Frankl's book. Don VanOsdol gives a report at a regular Senate meeting as SEC-Kay Edstene, Steve Boyce, Pat Bonifer, and Gerry Cooper-listens intently. Egg s 9 Yf XA iss K X X iv x I r , R v 35 9 S?,fXf- if P f s Len Holvik directs the Concert Choir in onother excellent performance. Q Len Holvik directs the May Day Concert on the Meetinghouse porch. f 1 A 'z , 't 4 l t t i Sl- QQ SNGW From the heavens high, Flakes of snow come drifting down, Are they not petals of the katsura Howers Dropping from their branches in the moon? li 1 Zf l buf' X. N :.f V. . ..- N L. , . ' r w al' -I I l f I 'I Aevj . r 'L 1 0 A 5. v 5-4 4 ' 'n I, si, , . v! in .7, 4 iff Q, LX ....g.. IJ I 11 ' f- 3 ' v' , x x n. ' ' .D. C ' ??5F3il +5--...,.,, ' K , ' 1-Q.. ' -- L- 1 ..-'51-:,,.e., ' , - .- X'-Iarfhlx' ' -Sfzgwwff-fmfffm - -- Q-ff-in-1 Mf- v-- . '-V . .. 1 .' fb,-Y.: f - ., , .M Q '1-. .U 'yi - ' x I ' rf . ' . . x as 4. . J s.n ,. Q n 'j.- ..--ff ..p-. .- Ei' ga: ',4 ft ' J v .s,,-,-f 4 ' 0 ., ' 1'7- . .5 'TQX ' QQ?-. :yi 0v.. A Japanese dancer presents a folk-play of the Noh theater. january 27, 1964 Kyogen January 28, 1964 A Klan For All Seasons January 30. 31, February 1. 1964 The Marriage of Figaro 6 x JJ I g I . .j f X I a R Q ca ex ' The Festival of the Arts with its emphasis on drama this year was a tremendous success! The discussion which SAB arranged gave an opportunity to learn about what was being seen on the stage. Kyogen. which is usually a very simple story, offers the comic release in the Noh theatre. The Nomura family, who presented the Kyogen here, are the most popular players in Tokyo. Many Earlham students come to see the very dififerenf Noh drama. .-- ' V fi+?A'R'I' 'EQ lr 1 1 3, 1 tl A MA FOR ALL SEASONS The historical drama was the story of the Chancellor of England, Sir Thomas More, who had to remain faithful to his conscience and so could not condone if .Irv-' King Henry VIII gives instructions to be delivered to Sir Thomas More. Sir Thomas More ponders over the stand he should take on Henry's desire Io remarry. the Kingjs action of divorce. The Common Man helped to bring the audience into the play by showing 'Cthat which is common to us all. Bishop of Canterbury, Thomas Granmer grants King Henry a divorce of Catherine. 1 THE MARRIAGE CF FIGAROH Cast rj Characters Figaro ,,,, .,.. R obert Chase Mareellina .... . . ,Sherry Harger Susanna ......,.... . . .Darleen Kliewer Bartolo .... .... J eff Garrison Countess Almaviva .... ...... S usan Beggs Barbarina. . . . .... Barbara Batt Count Almaviva .... ...... P inkney Hall Antonio ..... Brian Llo d Cherubino ....... ...... .J W f fn F' sf' 2 y ......Gretchen Ponhert Don Curzio........... ..........,Steven Crokett Qgpmwomwav-wwf 'ai 2 Z 5 2 ' 17 . v , 9 qw., . 14' ' . A' 5 ' 5 7 5 . , . fa- - 4 Md ,. U .Z U5 f.,,s ,cj . 3 ,Y - fy . 3 Yr -K, 1, , , I . e ,, ,fr 1 , f I g . N s 'ii km A ix? ' i 9 ,QA 4 ' f tfreb. 3 at ve.. 1 -- , A I Darlene Kliewer and Susan Beggs listen attentively to Pinckney Hall relate his troubles with the obedience of his servant, Gretchen Pohnert Kathy Allen makes up Lynn Vail before she goes on the stage for Marriage of Figaro. f ' I9 if f W 3, '11, , 4 V f f, -4 1 , 7. N, I ,- L , , ,f ,. ,. XE 1 fr' ' Z 1 if Z aw. ,Q fi: ,g - I ,fl ff 1' Yi A ,V Mask and Mantle's production of MoZart's popular comic operetta The Marriage of Figaro was such a success the Senior Class selected it for their entertainment over Commencement Weekend. The plot centers around the household of a Spanish nobleman from Seville, the Count Almaviva, whose amorous attention toward Suzanne, his wife,s pretty serving maid are foiled by Figaro, Suzanne's fiance. F. ' x vw- ' Xl lla Gretchen Pohnert is bewailing her fate should she be caught by Pinckney Hall. ,IL ' x Q rfnl V Jeff Garrison and Sherry Harger are pleased fo find Bob Chase is their son. Bob Chase makes plans to help Gretchen to be able lo escape More pages, a changed format, a musical composition for the first time- Crzzcible. expanding and improving. It offers poetry, Fiction, drama, criticism, art, music, and photography from members of the Earlham Community, in striving towards its aim of stimulating artistic creativity and understanding. .1913 Editor Ron Eskreis discusses layout ideas for the Winter Crucible with Roni Nicholson, Art Editor, and Kathleen Postle, Adviser. W. we The General Crucible Stat? reads the manuscripts presented and l Bobbi Miles and Jane Braxton are intently proofreading the galleys before the Winter Crucible goes to press for the students' copies. T .gd 2 l votes on which should be included for publication in the magazine. L K f 4'-' A Editor Ron Eskreis explains to a couple of staff members exactly what to look for and how to correct galley proofs. PC: 1' Lorrie Taylor and Tim Davis work hard at giving an honest evaluation of the manuscripts. Bill Adkins offers five pers to start off the auctioning to raise money for Campus Chest. The Beatles perform here at Earlham! Auctioning begun at convo-buy your pers. For a week at lunch, dinners, cookouts, overnights, parties, beatle wigs, and many other items were offered to the highest bidder. Special emphasis on individual contributions Our goal was pledged in our effort to give to others. Slowly l turned around . . . Bill Adkin's skit during convo will long be remembered by students. Dave Denslow had a hard time getting the micro- phone with Larry Browning as Crassus Clay, The King, standing there beside him on stage. At lunch Norm James auctions as spotter Dave Maclnnes keeps his eye out for another bidder. - -T, -MTI F 77x Bill Adkins, wearing his visible red beret, tries to get someone to give a higher bid. I 'Q The tone of the convo was changed when Campus Chest brought The Beatles. is Those who went on the Turtle Campout had a good time de- spite some difficulties. Mark Eidemiller, though in a leg hold, has a switch on his opponent. Jim Kimple is in the process of making his escape by coming out standing up. of -'nf' ,, Mark Eidemiller has achieved control over his opponent and so has received two points credit. Captain Don MacLeod, and teammates Larry Stephens and Jon Little tallied 42 points each to earn Earlham its 7-4 performance and second place in Little State competition. This being only the fourth year for varsity wrestling at BC., we give special credit to Coach Grimsley Hobbs and Assistant Coach Wayne Reeves for their achievement. g,..f--- A -ln- The visitor seems to have the upper hand now as he is riding our man. lf the Tech spike gets by the Eorlhcm block, Mick Collins will get it. After an improved 364 season, Coach Jackson Bailey looks forward next year to bettering the 3-4 mark this year. It is a pleasure to recognize Lew Fikes and Tom Gottschalk for being selected to the all-conference second team. Seniors Tom Gottschalk and Al Stephens, and Junior captain Don McNema1' received third letters for their efforts. Row l: Bob Boettiger, Dove Moclnnes, John Wilhelm, Paul Schaefer, Coach .lack Bailey, Row 2: Bob Stein, Tom Gottscholk, Mike Collins, Chris Huus, Row 3: Al Stephens, Lew Fikes, Al Hansell, Don McNerr1or lcoptoinl, Reogon Hull. ' W 1 W Tom Gottscholk hits CI spike by Ohio State with Chris Huus wotching. The Quakers ended the 1963-'64 season with an unimpressivc 6-13 record. and Coach Thurman XVright announced his resignation as head coach. There were. however. a few bright spots due to individual performances. Bill Baker led the team scoring with an impressive 16 points average per game. while Jim Steinke grabbed a total of 154 rebounds and Neal Hiissman aided with 92 assists. 1 :. ,,,., Row 1: Dove Jordon, Dove Gumpert, John Tomschek, AI Hart, Jock Rothschild, Daryl Renschlerg Row 2: Dove Kenworfhy, Tom Butler, Bill Boker, Jim Clark, Dick McClure, Row 3: Ron August Imanogerl, Jim Sfeinke, Rick Carfer, Larry Browning, Neal Wissmcn, Thurman Wright icocchl. Tom Gordon guords so thot Dove Jordon con shoot for onother boskef. .lim Steinke gets cl basket despite interference. Bull Boker mes to shoot tn spite of has close opponents, SQ' Larry Browning gets of? cz becutifut shot SPRING The trees are all in bloom, The sun shines sheen. Lift up your eyes! In heaven and earth No shadow of snow is seen R' I BD .yu ' O 40' J . .yin mf? U., ,-J 9. Y.. , . A J lpv 'u, , ay , ..g-1,7 A Y. tv- with QC- 'ti J? 'I .' f v+'l' T w?x 1--x fd .ll QVXQ J . was me 4 ' if' 7 .S Y '. Y-:an R C Dr. Aptheker, historian and communist, presents his ideas. Chris Clausen directed, Landrum Bolling made protests, But, Prism brought speakers A Communist Came but did not conquer. Magazine publicity is unfathomable. Fran Millard, Carol Goldstein, and Chris Clausen, Editor, discuss which manuscripts should be included in the Winter issue of Prism. W riw tomualsw Rrvotutxw t RW. Qlllillllil Pickefers were Carp Herbert Aptheker spoke on the Uses of Knowledge in Goddard Auditorium. Dr. Anthony Nemetz, Catholic layman discusses his points further afterwards. Dr. Herbert Aptheker engages in a lively discussion after his speech. Dr. Sidney Hook, utilitarian, presents his views on the Uses of Knowledge at Prism's lecture series this year. aa' From the first Vespers Frosh discover active faith at E.C. Deputations promotes group worshipg They bring speakers and arrange trips. A Deputations Choral group is formed W'ill Campbell discussed race and church. Meetinghouse Cabinet features a student speaker The Cabinet encourages all faiths. Ministers and laymen talked at Meeting. Kenneth Davis gives the message of the extremely cold Easier . - L i'xs h ig- . N3 Q g Q kc 7 kil ' . Elton Trueblood livens up a lunch meeting of the Meetinghouse Cabinet-Tim Davis, Chairman, Chuck Whitworth, Vice-Chairman, Marty Murdock, Mary Barstow, Bill Schlesinger, and Barb Thorp-with one of his iokes which certainly breaks up a dull business meeting. kill-.741 g sn 1 ' f ' . lf-i:..v . i A Wednesday morning fellowship group discusses their concerns. K 1 E N 1 -Y ri if if Sue Crocker looks for other members '- , 'J I of MSM at the local Civil Rights march. Make-up is very essential to every play. Cast Q' Characters Cardinal D'Aragonna ....,..... Rolin Sidwell Ferdinand, Duke of Calabria ..., Karl Knobler Duchess of Malfi ...,...... Katherine Atwood Daniel De Bosola .... ...... J oseph Hiatt julia ........... .... B rooks Minton Castruccio ..,. . . .Henry Tamarin The actors of the HDuchess of Malfil' were all from the freshman class. The plot is set at the Court of lvlalli in Roma, near Aneona, and finally in lvlilano. It is the story of youth in Katherine Atwood is defying the wishes of Rolin Sidwell and Karl Knobler, so that she will be able to marry Rich, Kar' Atwood is pledging her love to her , 2 -fard and lover Rich Winslow. the Renaissance when power came too early to young men and women unaccustomed to any restraint save-that of an opposing power. The Countess is fleeing the wrath of her brother, trying to escape death. K Q. BQ Mark Peacock is telling Jacqueline Hand that he knows all about her background and as a result he wants nothing to do with her. 'CA Streetcar Named Desire, by Tennessee Wfilliams, was warmly applauded as a successful performance ofa dithcult play. Jacqueline I-Iand's interpretation of Blanche DuBois was unusually sensitive, and her supporting cast lit their roles well. Cas! gf Characters 3 Blanch DuBois, , . .... .Jacqueline Hand Stella Kowalski ,..... Penny Fankhauser Stanley Kowalski .........,. Dick Baker l ll n ' S 4 i N 4 fl'?'J Jackie is upset by the crudity and vulgarity ofthe stag poker party X ': Y A Jackie Hand, Penny Fankhauser, and Dick Baker are at a very unusual birthday party. MAY DAY Lenny Cadwallader, Robin Hood, pauses on the porch. The traditional May Pole Dance is being performed on the Heart. Lenny Cadwallader escorts Elaine Johnson, Queen of the May, back to her throne. Dick Jones watches the Revels on the Green from a lofty post. Mark Zorn, Henry Tamarin, Chuck Whitworth, Russ Marcus, and Tom Martin have a disagreement in the play Pyramus and Thisbe. Pyramus and Thisbe is presented for the Queen and her court Don McNemar and Jannie Naufa and Debbie Miller and Reagan Hull enioy themselves at the May Day Dance. Many students enjoyed three days of relaxation over the long spring weekend when they went to Shakarnak State Park. Boating, riding, and swimming Cwhen one naeeidentlyi' fell out ofa boatj offered a host of activities to take one's mind off hooks, at least for a while. -25+ . , ip:- E .Y .f if F,-4 -1-gsf .. 4 W.- :iff-4-Q f -4, -N' fe- 1+ 74 xr . 1 ,,4'-- - or ,. 4 s ' , i '-:f-fs.-.Lf--gf Sally Lemley and Dave DeBruyn enjoy a row boat ride at the Outing. A volleyball game in the pleasant surroundings of Shakamak helps students forget their studies. . ' f,YQw Wes! fgwfyyf' ft? 2 it V , I ' 'Q -- 1' ' aff 4 g,?:,',,- , 0 4, f wi is . , ,Ay ff-QNX A . 1 1' Z p 6 1, x,yZo, . 4 -wif 1 st 'f 'I' ., V' ,' L.-Aj-'git' '-, 2 6 -an ,wax 4- , H - 14 1 ' W , 'Z A' .7 7, 'K A' 'J 1 '-3,12 .' lx, 'wtfi Rachel Davison tests her sense of balance by walking a fence we w 1' N Lee Brown is prepared to hit a home run in a alt friendly softball game John Hansen, Sherry Olson, Sue Gibbs, and Ralph Andrew enjoy a game of Bridge by the fire on the All College Outing at Shakamak. ze Cs' 2- Bill Adkins takes time from play to keep up with his studies. . Evening snacks refresh tired students and give a break from studies Barbee St. John, Katy Rutherford, and Sherry Olson do their share of the work by helping to dry all the clean dishes. A square dance is always lots Qt fun, A smaller bull session helps the Republicans decide on their candidate. The Student Political Atlairs Committee certainly helped to arouse student interest in politics this year! Governor Wallace of Alabama caused a great deal of controversy on campusg with standing room only in Goddard half an hour before he was to speak. The Mock Republican Convention attracted much interest, electing Henry Cabot Lodge on the fifth ballot. Claude Lancome, Dennis Mierzwa, and Andy Gran- nell compare notes on their candidate's progress, After the Mock Republican Convention, Goddard was full of debris Bob Olson and Julie Reinhart try to swing Anne Dickoson's votes over to their candidate's side. Governor Wallace of Alabama presents his ideas of government. The Young Democrats were active working in the election in November and bringing various speakers, such as Senator Hartke, to campus. The Conservative Club, too, brought a number of speakers to campus, among them Milton Friedman, and read and discussed various books. Governor Wallace makes a point in his interesting speech at Earlham. gr Senator Hartke spends some of his time in a discussion with Earlham's Young Democrats. C7 ,, .. nA x ,,,.f 1 C J' 51 Bill Wells makes it over the bar. In addition to a fine 4-2 dual-meet record and a sixth place Hnish in Little State, the Quakers showed much depth in breaking 7 track and field records. Contributing to the team's record breaking success were Freshmen Steve Kaeuper, Steve Mills, Loring Prosser, and Dave Vaughang Sophomore Brad Powellg Juniors Cliff Dummett and Bob Taylorg and Seniors Brian Lloyd, Bill Wells, and Nat White. Much thanks goes to Coach Rushton and the other team members p W .Md Y . s....,,,,,g . ' , W. Nat White nears the finish Iine-scor- ing another victory for the Earlham team. Rounding the bend, Dennis Hinkle prepares to take over first place. MW Row l: Dennis Hinkle, Nat White, Bill Walker, Torn Roser, John Whitesell, Brian Lloyd, Bill Wells, Jerry Rushton lhead coachl, Row 2: Cliff Dummett, John Gunn, Steve Mills, Jack Rothschild, Jon Yager, Dave Vaughan, Mike Hoehne, Jim Williams lassistant coachl, Row 3: Brad Powell, Bob Taylor, Mike Montgomery, Mike Puterbaugh, l.arry Walker, Evertt Adagola, John Martsolf, Dick Dallas lmanageri, Raw 4: Tom Johnson, John Khanlion, Steve Kaeuper, Vic Marshall, John Koontz, Bill Marshak, Phil Weber, Pete Reuman, Row 5: John Hosting, Dave Oesting, Gordon MacAlpine, Bill Orvedal, Loring Prosser, Bob Graham, Mike Davis. , , ,I . X l ' 'Lit ' . sn' Hula 'iff-Z'-'f-'f - . F51 ':,1q- -f l R :-E? 5' 557 , : --,-f 1.01 A '- ' ' ' ' Q, A I I , 'I if . ' 'A W fi ' M y Us t i ' X Ar Jie lr , , M I .- fi Y. i ' Xi - ll - 1 nz. - . . 1 l 'fe S -,gf Q 'f E ' 5 .rx -ge ' Zinn- Y ' ' -J jr. ...Z V . 'T-1' - - QQ-L. Q -' G Q Y 'T' 4 ' ' ,344 . Q. -. ' . V. -- 'f' - 2 sz 1-'GE '1 - , -so 4 ,W - .xi,- f, , , ,L ...L . Q-' -A-5' We - - , '::.-j,. 5 if Z.. ' -., K 'sq - 4 X 12-Hi Q . -W , f- -,'f?.gI,.'Ti - Q .j,Q- l9lf'n..:-C6 1.11 TI -Q ' -4 Tom Roser throws the discus for a victory. John Gunn is way ahead again. Cliff Dummett strains to finish first. 7.5 A Y V , , ,A X- 1,5 ,llfv , if ,ffff El .'-., xy ,Ji I I 'I I f A 2 s ' .f 4. 1 URL 'P' I: fw 1,5 4. L, , 14 , -154 , . , - Jw .affix X V-' I ,cg ,A , gg. .u e -P jg, J-pl '- V Q a Ifl I I 1 f f E 'K ,, 1 tx . xl- I u ,l,. .fi i . lr Q A , W 1 lf? l r - l i. X.. , r ' l-H . I, X 25 e ', , s f 'J fer r I - A y ff P ' f W x ' , . .f t 1 , I 1 V .' Lk .r . - Yr- ,, - ,, I A in 4 lr ,W 9, M .X 1, Y. ,il , . 17' ' X' v 1 I. yy Q9- - . ,. VZ' 8. . . -f-e .-U , Q 1 , , , i.,-fe., Row l: Pete Titelman, AI Roberts, Larry McDaniel, Wendell Motter, Bob Perkins, Row 2: Jon Yoger, Dave Matthews, Dick Rodgers lcoachl, Jack Crowe, Norm Herbert lcaptainl, Mark Trumbo. ,. ,V 1 , 7 1A ' ' w ' f' ' ,,,.,,n I I ' 'V 4 ir -v k ' , K Norm Herbert prepares for a backhand. Bob Perkins prepares to smash the Iob he has just received from his opponent. Seven varsity letters were awarded by Tennis Coach Richard Rodgers, while the team won three meets and lost four. Five of these lettermen are expected to return next year. Senior Captain Norm Herbert received his fourth letter. Special note needs to be made of Bob Perkins for his first varsity performance this year. Bob led the squad by winning six of his seven matches. Bob Perkins returns the' ball. a beautiful backhand shot. Row I : Larry Overman, John Chiles, Max Klosep Row 2: Tom Hooker, Stanley Hall icoachl, Jack Miller. Max Close became Earlharn's first Little State lvledalist with a 36-hole total of 155. As for season performance, John Chiles lost only one match and outscored his opponents 22-2. John Chiles lines up his shot to be sure the ball goes into the hole Jack Miller calculates 54 the angle from which to make his next shot. 2 ! 'LV M -fr 7 N ' ,, Doug Seibert swings the bat in an attempt for another base hit. is ,T 31 Q - ,-z.,... 4 L2L.1LLA Rick Carter comes in for another run. The Quakers ended a disappointing season by losing the last seven of eight games, and finished with a 4-10 record. First baseman John Snow led the defensive effort by handling 93 chances without an error. Neal Wissrnan batted .333 to lead the regulars, while Steve Boyce and Rick Carter aided in runs batted in and runs scored. Comrnendable jobs were also turned in by pitcher Dave Ferguson and outfielder Harley Negin. Row l: John Mehrer, Steve Boyce, Rick Carter, John Snow, Doug Seibert, Thurman Wright icoachl, Row 2: Tom Lutter, Tom McDaniels, Dave Ferguson, Daryl Renschler, Dick Harpold, Neal Wissman, Row 3: Jim Hunt, Harley Negin, Chris Gibbons, Dave Kenworthy, Lee Mills, Dick Zaugg Row 4: Tom Smittle, Andy Freilander, Dave Wynegar, Larry Browning, Ed Rhoads, Glenn Senter lmanagerl. -:iv Z- C , ..-, gr-... N ' Q41 145,- Q. .sugwa . . Sally Ward rounds the ' curve in a canter. ...f- The Riding Club climaxed the year with its annual horse show in which Earlham students and Richmond area people participated. A very enjoyable time was had by all who attended. A beautiful lump is made ll lg at the Annual Horse Show. .. . V XJ-,ig'p.yu' if - 79 ' ' ' ' .J-1' - T.-I , Q ' - ' Y ' ' S Sue Moore makes a circle of the ring at a trot 5 x Parents, relatives, friends arrive Packing, packing, and more packing!- My name is being read, I am graduating. Clifford Crurnp's humility and great love of Earlham, Fond farewells. Graduates to be are entering the world. 0: The Class of i964 walks to the end of its life at Earlham, thereafter to scatter to all parts of the world taking part in many different occupations Hal Hanes helps Dick Baer with his hood. CC 33 ll. ,ffl r .Jo E r ac- fm Ta x - 1 'v7 . nl r Ask: If FFA Q L! After the ceremony is all over, there are families to meet, but most of all, good-byes to say to all those friends one has had the past four years David Telfair, Professor of Physics, places the hood of Doctor of Science degree on Clifford Crump, Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy at Earlham College. After all the formalities are over, there is packing to be done before leaving. Joe Elmore, Assistant to the President, gave the baccalaureate address. 1 2 nfs Q i ,sa TO A FRIEND f 351 Q J 9 no 5 2? 9 'W Though layers of white clouds May seoarate me from you in that distant part Towafd him who longs for you Do not be distant in your heart. , w,,,g,,, QV my ' X ' .' xii K Q '-' , N G: 5- 1, ','?g , X ,-2 1 x 1 .x,.f?1 'Y ., n x' ,Jn I , X fxx-1, qi.. ,Ll u f 1 , D Q 7' DK .11 1 T DT.: fl! :Nl I f 1 'LA v,. 1 1 5. x ,,' vt 9 n gf . x , I ry is N-C1 4 4,1 r ,, l. N:v A f 'Xf 'L-A, . ,,-, ,I i Ai! W, eff 41 Tu 4. ., . Y r M .. ., x! sv ,4 mx - vs is S9 if! 15 F'-vs 1. . -H. -. -1x..,. --v - gm, -,N Y ffxgx .IQ ww, ,,, N W,-,,,:,3 sm, ,X .L N nfs- T: mx' 'J : 'vu 2551.5 3. 1, f- . A H A . A 1 Bill Fuson and Joe Elmore, Assistants to the President, work hard at many tasks for which Landrum, in his busy life, does not have time. Landrum Bolling, a very well liked and much respected President. was very much in the spotlight hoth on and off campus this past year. Known to Uoutsidersw as a member of the hoard of directors of the Association of American Colleges, president of the Council of Protestant Colleges and Universities. or chairman ofthe hoard of the Great Lakes Colleges Association. alumni have become acquainted with him through his speeches at dinners to raise money for the Ford Foundation Challenge. Students on campus probably rememher him best for the excellent way he handled the closed-dorm policy and his humility on the communist speaker atlair. President Landrum R. Bolling finds a place of peace and quiet to read a newspaper on the busy All College Outing at Shakamak State Park. 1,34 ff Dean of Women, Margaret Beidler, is always ready and willing to help anyone who wants advice on any problem. J: P .11 ' If Assistant Dean Frank Short raises a question Eric Curtis, Vice President and Dean of Students, takes time ol? from his official duties for some leisure reading of plays. KJN Suzanne Gibbs, new physical education teacher and head resident of Mormon House, was welcomed. -aAbC' Terry Evans takes time from his studies at the School of Religion to be the first head resident of new Hoerner Hall Dormitory. Bill and Barbara Phillips and their child got along very well in Bundy. kv To I iqg Coming late in the year, Mike Thornburg was soon loved and respected by Barrett residents. Q ' V- Miss Miller and Mrs. Baldwin are the head residents of Olvey-Andis Hall and Earlham Hall respectively this year. Milosh Mamula, John Owen, and Darrell Beane take a break from interviewing perspective students to look at the '63 SARGASSO. if 3 .5 R Q ii ff' Bruce Pearson of the News Bureau and Jay Beede of Development discuss ways of keeping the public informed about what's happening. Alice Ferguson and Harriet Lineback go about their iobs of making sure Earlham students receive their mail. 102 t l Wu fn-..., Vernon Rohe, manager ofthe bookstore, places a call to find out what happened to an order of textbooks. Mrs. Hinshaw gives Andy Grannell G glass of water with his pill I H A pinkerton man stops a mo-ment to play with :,.-f---' l 'QC T Roy Schuckman discusses summer iobs with Andy Grannell. a friendly puppy. '4 llil-in , -.-:- ' a Xr Ben Carlson, Hal Cope, John Clinkenbeard, and John Sweitzer discuss plans for the proposed Student Union. ' Cheerful Wanda Harvey stops to answer a student's question. Mary carves a turkey as Terry and Betty look on. i 'N- Cookie fixes one of the captain's chairs for the Wymondham Room. 1 -0 XX tu Q 5 Design Revolufion Versus Poliiics for fwo hours. Buclrminsier Fuller gave ihe never io be forgoH'en covocafion speech on Geology maior Julie Beaman fakes her oral comprehensive exams. SEN IORS Preparing for +he big eveni, seniors ge? measured for graduafion caps and gowns. :F 15 E Senior Class officers: Al Hen son, freasurerg Jean Dou las, secreia 1 Rand Williams, resident fy g Dave Rasmussen, vice-president Janef Sianley, women's social chairman: Monfy Williams, men's social chairman. THEODORE ADAMS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Chemistry Senate Football Team Ionian Society XVILLIAM XV. BAKKE NEXV HAVEN, CONNECTICUT Political Science Senate Assistant Head Resident Barrett, '63-64 Soccer Team, Captain '62-63 ,En CTT KATHERINE C. ADKINS CENTERVILLE, INDIANA Elementary Education SANDRA ARMSTRONG BLUE CREEK, OHIO Biology Day Dodgers, Social Chairman '62-64 ALBERT L. BACON NIoL'NT I-IoLLIj, NEw jEIuIgI' Clll,'1I1i.Sf7'3' Soccer, Captain '63 Track junior Olyinpics Connnittee JL LIA BEAMAN INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA 61401053 BARBARA L. BATT EIl1'll1Lll1lCllO1'llS INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Elementary Edzzcation Phoenix Concert Choir NYILLIANI BE-XRDSLEX QLEBEU. CANAIU. P' - ,V ,,,. Y. .Lf I' I-L3 AlCCllllgl1OL15t'Qllblllti Soccer Tcain f f' DAVID E. BOETTIGER STORRS, CONNECTICIJT Clzemistry Mask and Mantle Earlham Civil Rights Conirnittee Kenya Group STEPHEN BOYCE PATRICIA BONIFER NEXV ALBANY, INDIANA History Senate, Secretary '63-bel Off-Campus Study-Russia Mask and Mantle LAURA BONNEMA PLAINFIELD, ILLINOIS English Concert Choir Off-Campus Study-England IVVOE Secretary 151462 INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA MARILYN BRANDON ,llrztlzenmtics DAYTON, OHIO Senate, President '63-64 Biolvgy Football, Baseball Teains WRA Cheiirinan NOIIIIIIZIIIOII Red Cross-Nlental Hospital Conlmimge, 132.63 Square Dance Chairingm 41 -sv FRANCES XV. BOOTH IVEST CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA French RICHARD LRAND MARENGO, ILLINOIS Sociology Off-Campus StIIcly--Ialazin Tutor for Cliild Guidance Clinic Student Assmttint LNLI time Training Progrzun LARRY BROXVN PAINESVILLE, OHIO Religion Off-Campus Study-France Methodist Student Move- Inent Riding Club REBECCA BRUFF XVHITTIER, CALIFORNIA Program in Family Relu- lions f-SOFl.0I0gj'I Senate Young Friends Off-Campus SIIICIY-XVIISIP ington, D.C. MARY JO RAY CAIN RICHMOND. INDIANA Ifflenlentary Education Day Dodgers Musk and Mantle QUIMBY M. BRYON RIDGEIVOOD, NEXV Jmzsrzx' English AWS-Earlham Hall Presi- dent, '63 Off-Cznnpus Studyelfrzince Concert Choir '62-64 'QS ,P- 4-'uv RICHARD BI. BL'TLI'R RICHMOND, INDIAN.-x Iiiulogy Day Dodger--Trezrsurer lntrznnnruls DANIEL IV. CXRTIQR Rt'ss1,u'1L1.r, lxlmmxx frt'l'IlIfIII Senate Traffic Court Dt-putntions Young Friends LEONARD CAIDXYALLADLR rARu1.1axQ, PENxsx'1.x'.-xxl x Poliliml SCI.t'71f6' CIICL'I'ICZHICl'S Pretedents Clonnnittt-v Class Treasurer 'til-62 LAROLIL -IIJAN C..-XRPEX PHILAIJIELPHIA, PExNsx'1vAN1A Spanislz AIX 5 RLIJlCbClIltlllX e Ol'l'-Cznnpus Study-Spain FREDERICK B. CXRCICIQR H0NOI.l'I.I4. HAXVAII POIIIIIYII SFICIICQ' .34 4: 'PP' KATHERINE E. CARTER ANN.-XDALE, VIRGINIA Program in Family Rela- tions QSOciologyj President of CO-OP '62-63 Mask and Mantle Off-Campus Study-Merrill Palmer DAVID E. CLARK N. GRANLEY, CONNECTICUT Psyclzology Deputations President, '62-63 Meetinghouse Cabinet Earlham Chorus ROBERT CHANDLER HONOLULU, HANVAII Histmjy Off-Campus Study-England Mask and Mantle Outing Club JAMES CLARK DUBLIN, INDIANA Biology PAUL CHERNIN FLUSHING, NEW YORK Chemistry Division Editor of Prism Senate Research Assistant KVM. A. CLEMENTS, III NESS' CASTLE, INDIANA Economics E Men Football Team Ionian ELIZABETH C. CHOATE DETROIT, MICHIGAN Program in Family Rela- tions QSociologyj MARGARET A. CLEPPER SIBISBURY, CONNECTICUT Program in Family Rela- tions lSociologyj Senate Academic Commit- tee, Secretary '63 Off-Campus Study-Merrill Palmer NADEAN COATE XVI-LST MILTON, OHIO EIf'z1zent1z1j' Edzlmliozz Younv Friends, Recording D Clerk '62-63 QIIIIIIOI' Class SccI'et:1I'y DANIEL COY DAYTON, OHIO Geology Ionian Society AMR Officer Homccoiniiig COIIIIIIILICC, 19133 MARY A. COBLENTZ RICHMOND, INDIANA Psych 11 I ogy Scnzitc Day Doclgcrs, Vice PI'csideIII '63-6-1 May Day COIIIIIIIIIQS '62-63 HARRIET R. CRAYEN PL,xINFIIiLn, INDIANA linglislz JANET COOPER BIONTCLAIR, NRM' JLRSLI' Program in Fazzzily Relu- tions Qlieligionj Scnatu Acxidcmic Conilnillcc OSBORNE CRESSON, IR. BERYXVN, PENNsI'I.VANI.'x Biology Sennlc Soccer Mask and MLIIILIQ-M:IstcI' Carpenter VIRGINIA COOYIQR INIII.1.N.wOLIy, INIII,xN.x Biology Dcputziiions Young Friends Prcccdciilz, COIIIIIIiIIcc POLLY CROXYIQLL III.OONIINc:'I'ON. INIIIANI Cflflll fstri' Gb 5 'F Tw LIQCINDA CUNNIN-GHAM INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Elementary Education Deputations, Music Co Chairman, 1963 Concert Choir, Accompan- ist, 1960-6-1 Mask and Mantle ANTHONY DECOU CHERRY HILL, N1-IV JERSEY Clzenzistry Soccer 1960-64 Baseball Junior Class Social Chair- man JOAN BENTLEY DACCY DAVIDSON, NORTH CAROLINA Englislz Concert Choir RiclIIIIOIId Sylnpliony Ol'f-Czmipus Study-FrzIIIce TIMOTHY XV. DAVIS APPLETON, WISCONSIN Philosophy Senate Acztdemic Coinmittee Crucible Meetinghouse Cabinet, Vice- Chairman '62, CO'ChairIIIan '63, Chairman '64 NANCY L. DENNISTON W. I-IARTEORD, CONNECTICUT Religion Iiarlliam Chorus Mask and Mantle Red Cross ANTHONY DEBLASE LAPAZ, INDIANA Biology Day Dodgers, President May Day, CcrChairInan Museum Stall' GENIE SHOXVE DECOU PITISDLIRCH, PENNSYLVANIA Progrnnz in Family Rela- tions cPSyCl1OiOg3lD Debate Team Hockey Olf-Cainpus Study-Merrill Palmer SUSAN DENNLER W. HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Elenzentfwy Education Phoenix DAVID A. DENSLOVV, JR. c:LEwIsTON, FLORIDA Iicononzics Post Editor CCB Chairnlan SUSAN K. DRURY IVASHINGTON, D.c. Biology Museuxn Staff 'Civ PIERRE DE RHABI GARRISON, NEW' YORK Physics SUSAN DIANE DOAK CHAPEL HILL, N. CAROLINA PTOg'I'IlIlZ in Family R610- tions QBi0I0gfyj Mask and Mantle Post OIII'-CZIIIIIJLIS StIIdy-Merrill Pahncr DONALD DEIYEES YVEST CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA Gvulogy Mask and Mantle JEAN DOUGLAS ANN ARIIOR, RIICHIGAN lfIer1161Il1II'y liducaiion XYRA Secretary Senior Class. 1963-GI flu-CZIIIIPIIS sllldy-EIISILIIILI I , M - 'I'INIO'IHY DIIQIILRICII 'I'RO'I'IvOOIm, OHIO l'olItIc11I.S'fI'e1ICIf New Studcm XYQQIQ btnlt Wi URS KAY NIAXINE EDSTENE NEXV CASTLE, INDIANA P0II'tI'1'III SCICIICI' Senane Vice-Presidcxn CIIZIIIKIIILIII of IIIC Scnanc .'XCZlkIL'II1IC Cmnxnittec TOM EIDEMILLER XEXIA, OHIO Plzyscial Education E-Men Football RON ESKREIS LARCHAIONT, NEW YORK English Central Communications Board Post Crucible Editor 1963-'64 -0 14? PAUL M. ELLISON RICHMOND, INDIANA History Sargasso Methodist Student Move- ment-Treasurer 1961-1963 Young Democrats President 1963-196-1 MARSY SUE FAABORG JACKSON, BIICHIGAN Psychology AXVS President '63-64 Senate Academic Commit- tee '61-'63 O11-Cznnpus Study-Merrill Palmer MARGARET ENSMINGER CARLINVILLE, ILLINOIS Sociology XVRA Phoenix, President 1963-64 Off-Campus Study-England PENNY FANKHOUSER WICHITA, KANSAS English Crucible Mask and Mantle I! SANDRA ERMENTROUT IVYLAND, PENNSYLVANIA Sociology Cheerleaders Class Social Chairman 1962-63 O11-Campus Study-Merrill Palmer DOUGLAS A. FAULKNER HO-HO-RUS, NEW JERSEY Political Science 1 fx-1 CATHERINE P. FELTER BALHMORE, INIARYLAND Hislory Phoenix Hockey Team Oiii'-Cili1111JLl5 Study-England ROGER GILLIM BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Biology Senate XYECI Station Manager 1963-64 May Day Co-Chairman 1963 yvvi 455' Nz, 4' MARVIN FULLER RICHMOND, INDIANA P0ll.fiClllSCl671C6 Day Dodgers Young Dcniocrzils 'i SALLY ANN GARNER YVILMETTE, ILLINOIS English Post XVRA Off-Cainpus Stucly-England .IUDITH GOODYEYXR KLNYIL, NEW -JERSEY Clzemistiy Rod Cross Young Friends Off-Czinipus SlllLif'fl'ilillIllC NILRRXY CJIILXS c.1RC.L1-, l'INlA',KIINXI,5U1.X C.'lfl'11ziall'1 Red Crow DON GOOD wAi,K1f.RTON,, ixni,-xxx Psyflzology and Sociology Dziy Dodgers Y' THUNILXN L01 INL fl wii.i,ixiiY.x1xX-Y. 111 N. 1l1,Y1+fw br-11.nir.l'1rN1i1riii INN- Yolhxlmll SITXL.. L.li.ni nun lfllw-'vi eg N! '!r 7 JON GREENE GARDENA, CALIFORNIA Political Science Off-Campus Study-England Camera Club, President 1963-6-l Young Democrats, Vice President 1963-64 PATRICIA HALBEISEN JACKSON, MICHIGAN Elementary Education AYVS Council Earlham Chorus Precedents Committee 4,1 V17 KATHE GUND DOYVNERS GROVE, ILLINOIS History Off-Campus Study- Germany PICKNEY HALL TROY, OHIO Psychology fpre-medj JOHN GUTHRIE GLEN MILLS, PENNSYLVANIA Psychology FRANK HAMMONS nAx I'ON, OI-IIO Mathematics Cheerleader Senate Ionian ALICE E. HAINES VALPARAISO, INDIANA Psychology Deputations Young Friends Olf-Czimpus Study-Merrill Palmer -IACQUELINE HAND I.IIsERTx', NEYV YORK llrrmm Mask and Mantle, Vice- Deputations Concert Choir, President 1962-64 Mask and Mantle gm Y V President 1963-64 Boards Club, President 1962-63 Maintenance I if LESLIE RILXD H.-XNSEN FAIRFIIILD, c:crNNIic1TICL'T English Senate, SCCI'Cl21l'y 1963-64 Olf-C1Zll11lJllS Suuly-F1'aIICC, S1V1UC1'l11l1ll NlflSliil11llAlllI1ClC PENELOPE HARTZELL ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI English Mask and Nlantlc, Prcsiclcni 1963-6,1 National Collegiate Players SHILRRY A. HARGER OAKLAND, OREGON Religion Methodist Student Move- ment Conccrt Choir RICH.-XRD E. HARPOLD INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Physical EflIlff1lllI7Z FOOLbal1 IlI1ClB2lSClJ1ill'TCll1I1b Ionian, Treasurer 1962 E-MCD, Treasurer 1963 ROBERT K. HASSILLI. HARTSDALE, N1-JV YORK ElIgll.SlI AMR. Vice-PI'csidcIIt 1962-63 .'X55lSllll1l HL-ad Rcsinlcm Hoerncr Hall 1963-61 Barrett Hall Prcsinlc-m 1962-63 RHONDA O H XIXRIS 1.1-.X'I'ERY1I.I.1 INDIANA. Progrrznz in fcmzzlx Helm llUIIVS lSofmlff I CYNTHIA HASKINS POTSDABI, NESS' YORR Biology Meeting1IOuse Cabinet Outing Club XYIXLTON 11 X111 X11 XX ABINGTON, KIA XC 111 PTT Ijlllltljflp N I SL-nate 1lL'l1Q1U1lN 1.llIL1ll 1'..ll'll1.l111 C110 R. HENDRICKS, JR. LANGHORNE, PENNSYLVANIA Elementary Education Senate Convocation Com- mittee '63-64 Class Social Chairman '61-62 junior Class President '62-63 NANCY LYNN HAZAM ALLEN HENRYSON SILVER sPR1Nc:s. NIARYLAND CENTER SQUARE, PENN. History Psychology' Senate Development Com! Senior Class Treasurer mittee Earllram Chorus 1960-61 Mask and Mantle Student Assistant Executive Training Program '62-64 HALEEN HERMAN oAR PARK, ILLINOIS STEPEHEN L. HINSHAXV Elenzwltrzty lfdumtiozz RICHMOND, INDIANA Phoenix Society, Vice Presi- PIIYSIUII ECIIICYIIIOYI dem 1963 Day Dodger, President AXYS, Social Clrairman 1961, Ii-MCH 71-rga5t1rQf 1963 l'iOOtDZlll rfelilll .45- z .4 NORMAN G. HERBERT ANN ARBOR, M1c:H1cAN liconomics Senate Tennis Team, Captain Assistant Head Resident Bundy DENNIS HINKLE DAYTON, oH1o Physical Eclztcntiolz Cross Country, Track Teams E-Men Sophomore Class Vice-Presi- dent MARILYN R. HOLMES XVICHITA, KANSAS History-St'co11d11ry Educa- tion Freshman Class Secretary ION ..-- 'ij' MICHAEL P. HOOKER KoKOxIo, INDIAN.-x Physics Basketball Team and Track Team Conservative Club Joseph Moore Museum Stall DOROTHY D. JACOB YVEST CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA French Hockey Team Off-Crtiiipus Sllldy-FIYIIICC Junior Olympics Committee '63 DAVID C. HOPPS OAINESTON, TEXAS Biology Senate Printer SUSAN JASPER ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, ILLINOIS Iinglislz Phoenix OII-Campus Sttuly-England KATHERINE HURNEY JEFFERSON CITY, TENNESSEE Rzzssimz Studies Tennis Tt-:Im E:I1'llI1IIII CillOl'IlS Oiii-CIZIIIIJJIIS SIIILIXHFIIIIZIIILI :Ind Russia IAN ROSS JENKINS NEIV YORK, NEB' YORK History II'I'estliIIg Crzzfiblv Riding Club 5 , ' I I , DAVID C. INGERSOLL NEXVTON, xIAss,xcI-IL'sI-:Tfs .History '-Gi W 'YN' 'Si ELAINE JOHNSON DAXYSON, GEORGIA 1 l'CI1L'lI Precetlents Committee tllo- LIIILIIIIIILIII IEIGZI Ntutient Interest Group Oll-Cgmipus SIIILIA'-FIYIIICL' ff- -427 HELEN E. JOHNSON DUBLIN, INDIANA Alusic Concert Choir Meetinghouse Cabinet Student Group American Guild of Organists RICHARD F. JONES LONIBARD, ILLINOIS Clzenzistry Post Earlham Chorus Photography Club XVILLIAM F. JOHNSON AURORA, OHIO Geology Student Press Service JAMES DAVID JORDAN RICHBIOND, INDIANA Political Science Basketball Team Day Dodgers E-Men ELIZABETH JONES OAR PARK, ILLINOIS Program in Family Relations Student Union Committee Sargasso Off-Campus Study-Merrill PalnIer RUTH E. KEBKER DELAXVARE, OHIO Psychology Deputations Secretary '63-64 Young Friends Red Cross, General Chair- man '63-64 JAMES JONES DETROIT, MICHIGAN Religion Deputations Crucible DAVID YV. KINGE RY WVEST MILTON, OHIO Religion Bible Study Group 9 -sri' ELEANOR S. KNUTSEN HO-HO-RUS, NEXV JERSEY Psychology Liberal Religious Society Secretary '63-64 Meetingliouse Cabinet Sec- retary '62-63 AYVS Representative PRISCILLA E. LAMB INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA El6l7ZC'IIllITyEd1lCflllOl7 Sargasso Senior Editor Cc+C1IairnIan New Student Hleek Staff '62, Member '61 63 Riding Club 1960-61, Secre- t 0 tary 61-6- I . 1 M EJ SUSAN KOBER CINCINNATI OHIO P55 cl: ology Crucible Deputations Concert Choir, Librarian '62-63, Secretary '63-64 DAVID A. KOPITZKE INDIANAPOI.Is, INDIANA Biology Concert Choir, Treustlrer Off-Campus Study-Jzipaii Museum Staff RICHARD LEYY XVASHINGTON, D.C. Economics Business Office Conunitte. Chairnian '62-63 Off-Campus Study-lingland ERNIL KRILHBILL WILTON, CONNIQCIICQLT Ecmzonzifs Coll Tezun LOU ANNE LAMBERT RICHMOND, INDIANA E1zglI'sl1-Seforzdnry Edumtion Day Dodgers XY. M. LICHTENSTLIX BIT. VERNON, NEW YORK F1't'2It'l1-Sermzdub, Edzzmlion XYYOE Mask and Mantle OlfAC:unpus Study -Frfuice DAVID EARL LINDSEY XVEST LAYFETTE, INDIANA Economics MICHAEL D. LOCKER NEXV YORK, NEXV YORK History PROCTER LIPPINCOTT INIOORESTOXVN, NEYV JERSEY History IVVOE E-Men Soccer Off-Campus Study-Spain BARBARA LONGFELLOXV XVASHINC-TON, D.c. Psych ology Post JANE LIPSON LOCKPORT, NEXV YORK History Senate Honor Code ConI- mittee Recreational Reading Com- mittee Off-Campus Study-England JOHN IV. LOOSE BRYN INIAXVR, PENNSYLVANIA History Football Team E-Men, Secretary '63-'6-I New Student Week Staff BRIAN LLOYD WASHINGTON, D.c. Physics Track Team Concert Choir junior Class Vice-President TOM LUTTER CRYSTAL LAKE, ILLINOIS Economics Football Ionian-Treasurer E-Men RUSSELL MARCUS OJAI, CALIFORNIA Sociology Senate Mask and Mantle Off-Campus Study-Finland and Russia CARLA AI. MCGINNIZSS DEVON, PENNSYLVANIA Psyrliology DON MAYER wx'NcoTE, PENNSYLVANIA Political Sfiencz' AMR Rcprcscntative New Student MK-ck Stall -ION MEHRILR SLZARSDALE, NEW YORK Biology AMR Council Baseball Biology Lab Asbistant MARIAN MCCOLLOIQGH EAST MEADOXV, NEW x'oRK Biology Mask and Mantle Oll-Cznnpus Study-Lnglantl MARGARILT MIKLSLLI. wAsH1NtgToN, D.c1. English Ol'CllC5lI'1i Civil Rights Connnittcc Crzzfible 5 MARGARET LYNX!- MCCONALGHY DAY1'oN, OHIO BI'0i!Jlg3'-5650115111IA' Edizmlion AIUSCUIH Stall Concert Choir P1-Q'I'l-QR C. MILES COPARIQ FALIN. NRM' X URR Ifllglijfl Poi! Clrlflll-ivllil Oil-Cgnnpub Stndx -Englanl is I FRANCES L. MILLARD XYINDHABI, MAINE Political Science Senate Honor Code Com- mittee, Chairman '61-62 GRIFFIN X. M'TEGHA RLYMPI, NYASALAND Sociology E-Men Soccer Team Oli-Campus Study-lVash- ington, D.C. -IOHN s. MILLER NEXV BIILFORD, CONNECTICI, 'li Mathematics Baseball Team Golf Team Ionian Society ROBERT OLSON MARGARET MILLER CINCINNATI, OHIO English GRETCHEN POHNERT XVHITMORE LAKE, INIICHIGAN Biology Mask and Mantle Concert Choir Meetinghouse Cabinet SANDRA D. MINNEKER TOLEDO, OHIO Elementary Education Sophomore Float Chairman Co-Chairman May Day Publicity Committee Off-Campus Study-France c:LAREIJON HILLS, ILLINOIS Political Science Liberal Religious Society, President Senate, Nominations, Pub- licity and Records Com- mittees Off-Campus Study-YVash- 1I1gI.OIl all Ii , E , SHARON SUE POSSELL FORT WVAYNE, INDIANA Elementary Education Senate XVVOE Methodist Student Move- ment, President '63-6-I MARTHA ANN PREVO YVATSEKA, ILLINOIS zllatlzematifs Richmond Symphony Or- clicstra NORMAN RICHARDSON RI'sHvILLE, INDIANA Biology Mask and Mantle Debate Team DAVID IV. RASMUSSEN RIVER GROVE, ILLINOIS Economics Ionian, Prcsiflcm l9li3-'G-1 Senior Class Vice-President Off-Czrnipus Study-Finland ALICE A RICHMAN WOODSTOWN, NEW' JERSEY French Young Friends Post Off-Campus Slllily-FTIIIICC KAREN REACLAN c:HAPI',xQI',-x, NEW YORK Iilzglislz Civil Rights ciOlIIIIIll.lCC Crzzciblzr FCSllV1IlOiillIE.Xl'lS,ClIlllI'- man lflfifl BARBARA JEAN RISEN BETIIIfsIIA, AIARYLANII Progrzznz in Family Rela- ti021s QI'5yrl10I0gjx'j AIVS Olliccr SPAC Oli-Czinipus Suidy-Riissizi. Finland, Merrill Pzilnicr THONIAS C. REES RICHMOND, INDIANA Pnliliml Scifncz' Post IVYOE Sfll'g!I5.SU .XLlX'UI'llsllIg Nlzmf 1Iger'tiU.fSl K NIARCLXRET ROBERTS xIIxNIf.xr'OLIs. xIINxIisOr.x l'iTc'IllEl1 Rul Cross Eairllignii Chorus .A-B 24 LARRY ROBINSON CHEVY CHASE, IVIARYLAND Political Science Senate Student Activities Board, Chairman '63-'64 Off-Campus Study-England CAROLYN A. SCHERER RICHMOND, INDIANA Elementary Education Senate Nominations Com- mittee Day Dodgers Co-Chairman of Home- coming 1962 DAVID ROSENMAN NORRISTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Biology Central Communications Board Post IVECI, Business Manager '63-'6-I THOMAS ROSER DAYTON, OHIO Psychology Ionian E-Men President '63-'64 Football and Track Teams SUSANNE SCHROEDER FERNDALE, MICHIGAN Chemistry Sargasso Prism Civil Rights Committee -. ORRIN RUGEN GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS Economics Football Team E-Men Ionian BARBARA A. SCHNELL YVAYNE, PENNSYLVANIA Sociology YVRA Hockey Team Off-Campus Study-Switzelw land, France 43 yv' , Us AXE' LARRY L. SHANK BROOKVILLE, OHIO Physics Senate Nominations Com mittee Young Republicans , 'C HARRISON SMITH IIARRINGTON, RHODE IsI.AND Political Science Young Friends Depuralions -IULIANNE SLYGH PHILLIP SMITH RIVER FOREST, ILLINOIS RICHMOND, INDIANA Biology Biology OIVI-CIHIIIIJIIS Study-Fiiiland Senate, Treasurer '62-'63 Day Dodgers, President 'til- '62 Red Crow, Chziirinzin 'til-WS FLORENCE SPIEGEL JANE P- SOUDER XVASHINGTON, D.C. SOUDERTON, PENNSYLVANIA E,11,1j5h Elenientary Educalion Epic Iizirlhain Chorus C,-Udbgf, Phoenix p,-,'5,,, JAMES E. SPARKS c:INcINNATI, OHIO CllI'IllfSflfX' Young Republicans RHODA SLI SMITH FOLNTAIN CITY, INDIANA Frenclz Phoenix Oli-Czunpus Study-France Orcliesrru JANET STANLEY BERRELI-QY, QxLIENoRI-x Histmjv Senate Phoenix Oil-Czuiipus SIIILIY-EIISILIIRI ,fo - MARY E. STITES GARRETF PARK, IXIARYLAND Religign-Art Earlhaln Chorus, President 61-62, Treasurer 62-63, Sec- retary 63-6-1 Camera Club Artist Representative ROBERT SYVARTZ MCMURRAY, PENNSYLVANIA English Concert Choir Off-Campus Study-England 'L MARK THOMAS. w. HYATISVILLI5, MARYLAND Mathematics Concert Choir DON VAN OSDOL RICHMOND, INDIANA Illatlzcmatics Senate, Executive Connnit- tee 1963-6-l, Nominations Committee Chairman 1962- 63 Day Dodger Vice-President 1962-63 Concert ClIoir MARR XXI. TRUMBO AURORA, ILLINOIS History AMR President 1963-6-1 Tennis Team Off-Campus Study-Russia and Finland J. RIGBIE TURNER BLooxI1NcToN, INDIANA Philosophy and Music Earlhain Chorus Mask and Mantle SALLY JEAN XVARD MONROE, CONNECIICLT English Crucible Mask and Mantle Riding Club PETER A. XAXCE DAYTON, ox-no Iinglislz AMR Ollicer Crucible Concert Choir tit., 4,17 X XVILLIAM XVALKER INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Biology Co-Chairnian of New Stu- dent Hleek Staff 1963 Precedents Committee Football, Basketball. and Track Teams 'dxf RUTH E. XYARXOLR cIiNI'IiRv1LLI'. INDIANA lfit'111w1tf11'yffrlrzifzzzlvz Day Dodger, XYILLIAM H. XVELL5 TEMPLE CITY, CALIFORNIA Geology Track Team QIOHN XYHITESELL CAXIDI-QN, OHIO Biology Track Team Precedt-nts Committee Convocation Coniniittee Sn.: . l GRETCHEN XVENCK NEXVAYGO, INIICHIGAN English You ng Friends Off-Campus Study-France RALPH TV. YVILK SUBINIIT, NEXV JERSEY Economics AMR Officer NAT XVHITE CUBIBERLAND, RHODE ISLAND Physics Cross-Country, Captain 1960 Track Traffic Court PATRICIA L. WILLEVER WESTVILLE, NEXV JERSEY Program in Family Rela- tions QEnglz'slzj Post Young Friends Off-Campus Study-Merrill Palmer -eff' PAULINE YV. NVHITE NEW' PARIS, OHIO Elementary Education Day Dodgers FREMONT XVILLIAMS SHIPSHEXVANA, INDIANA Program in Family Relations Concert Choir Vice- President Senior Class Social Chair- rnan Off-Campus Study-Finland if QL A' .' -'ei 17 77' RANDALL XVILLIAMS CHEVY CHASE, BIARYLAND Biology Mask and Mantle Senior Class President MARY H. XVRICHT' EASTON, BIARYLAND Histoiy Senate Honor Code Com- mittee Mask and Mantle, Secretary 1963-64 Outing Club KAY XVINEBRENNER RNOXNILLE, TL5.5.r,ssLE Political Science Off-Campus Study-Finland DEBORAH XYOOD FAIRMONT, INDIANA Plzilosolbliy and History Senate Film Committee Civil Rights Committee Earlham Chorus MIRIAM YOUNT BIT. PRosmicT, ILLINOIS Frencli Phoenix Oll-Czuupus Study-France Teacher ol French in Elementary School DAVID XVYNEGAR RICHBIOND, INDIANA C11 em ist ry E-Men Football C11 ht TIMOTHY 5, XYOOD PORT XS'A5HINC'I'OX, New YORR If i ululgy Richmond Syniphony' Young Friends Oil-Claniptls Study -Franc c ,. 'vm 4' fs, 9,4 -.V ,--Q f 1 In bum . 1:15 .4 ,fit 'Q 2 f :P I. , . . IN NIEMORIAM Ronald H. Beane jim Adams julie Alford jean Allan Ralph Andrew Aj-. '17' ,xx Marcia Barlow George Bibler 2. In I I 'vii ,- -9 Becky Conlon lV:irren Davidson ,-if' A-'N x L Anne Barrett Neil Borman 'v.J ' T' ff ulic Coo Jer J 1 judy Daxis Q'-7 .ui x R Ar . ,QQ ,- Randy Beck jane Braxton I 'lot ' be Barry Coppock Rafael de los Reyes 'Q , i 'i 2,3 R- - 5 IO Bonnie Evans Lucia Feitler Lew Ifikcs Inez Andrews -I-ik A ,af 9 1? ' Susan Beggs jun Arms Run August Bill Baker Q 4 -Q 1 I 'N X, LA.:- . V ' B' Turn Bennett 1U 10115 Debbie Bridges -ff, T 1 l ix ,. 'R ip yt.. X Q Nancy Cox Sharrill Dittniunn jim Bunyan '..4v A4 X -I 6' 92751 - md f -I Antly Crichton Carol Dotv saga.. i'3?' Dan Beraha Bob Burkhznn -3 A .. Q l is A ,. if ON ,QQ 1'x.e xx!! juney Crisinan john Elder xf 7' it 77 1 -4-vflqeff 6 Q 4 if q-as 7 it . nr . Bolt Berg Barllargt Berry Rick Carter 50X xj Ste-xc C'rtytl,utt Ari Ellison Z xi I f -6- V 1 B. Eugene Fisher tL.iv G.ndinsr jt-firm L-.iriisvn julio L-Vw Boll Clark I i QA 1-,Y Nr . .Xnne Dmidvn Ilixe l,tht-ting: 'J sz X XL , iv'-1 ' 'jf X Lim-if Clgss 1. Carol Goldstein f-s ag, - 4 If C .3 4, 4 . Q, A A V-1' .J I James Hartman I-'red Horning , :fl M 1 x f x y James Kreitler Xlary .Xn n Leste -lk A H 'ca A.: , 1 sf 's llill Xlc lfarlane I. F Tom Gordon Q3 , ,, I'- .sv- 'D i, , Q V, ,. T Leah Hawkins Chris Huus A Z. 'fa 4 'X ' ,F ,R f x X wa t nfl Ben Ksiazek .Xl Lohaus C 9 'ii 7 T ,ff I I .. iv Joan Malice Allan Hansell Bob Graham Andy Grannell Madi Greenleaf Edith Guderley James Hall Q Ati. sr J .. . A 'i , 'V Arminal Hay Norm Janes 'Gigi' Steve Landowne Gerald Markowitz 3 4,-ov 1 Mary Henderson Becky Henderson JU Sara Jones ,M A Q Q X Ax hh ei ,M Q ff' A fe, -, , wc- I Bill Langley Emily Martin .nv Q -4, 's.f .yn flfrff-:lg-1 I 3 4 ' ' uv 1 . 'X P N vi ,Ol I V4 IORS Irene Kay X'-Q-IN ,: r we 4 Lewise Langston Dave Matthews VL i if 'Y p-eq ' as V, xk--f A' 'Y .. I X4 , . 7:4 ,,, , C., I - 141, . Q - I . - R 4. . Tanya Hicks Diana Holman Janice Hoock Paul Kean Jim Kimple Janice Knott fm: 'N Q 1 711' , . ,' 'WL 0 fy. ' - , A , - 1 Q A.. 2. . ' '-W 'J J , re 1 Z ,, ' Bob Lawrence Blair Leighton Jo Leonard Dorothy Maynard David Maclnnes Don MacLeod . fa I 'Tl . i . us- 'X 14 , 7 V :, 4 Les , f ,za ' J L , -4- t. 'Ir -7 .N I , - f' V, Y X , ' R154 - C - , 4 an Don MrNemar Inez Mendenhall Alan Bob Metcalf Bobbi Miles Janice Miller Merchanthouse Michael Minor Nancy Mitchell Linda Moody Wendell Blotter Charles Olmsted jay Olmstcsl Sally lhtlfft 1110, limi , - f' fx . ar 4 1 1 V P, -jx I , ' 'I 7 x W vf I ' . . . ' . 4 1. kt 1. fs K 'l Q fr , . rv 'v , ,. P Ni 'try 1 X . ,lf 4-my , 1 . X1 I , , L I 4 , I Marian Parmilcc: Dotty Pavcy Nancy l'Cl'll1lllIl Cizmvl l't'nx john Petri Ruth Puttcc Truth Vicrtc I'.nn l'IL'Nl n Alan Price Bob Qnine Ron Raitt Hurwy Reetl Nl.nlx' Rcincr Dznwl Rcnxthlcr Ihntt' Rulmnlm mul R4 gt x ff ' w t , 5, t 5-4 - - f f 'I , '19 'Y 1 1 . A 7 , K ll 1: .- , 3 - N ' , for ,N gs tx 6 . V 5 f-'7 ' If ai- N X ' U 1'g,,v FT, r I if Yr 1 ,,,Q . ' X ' . i . N ' l 'd X lx :X , ' X. I l Charlotte Sargent Mary Beth jim Schrng Nnthnn Schultz John Sclmwnrtz lhvwtlmx' ilrglpuu xf,,1g,',ur s?pit'l.k Rzzsx Sif Schnnr Ronald Shoemaker jane Showalter Bob Sltecls jun Smith Rntl Smith Ibm Smith Lmn mlm limi. X X Q' 1 fl r 2 in-5 I X i ' f is ' Q-:rg N 'X XA 0 IX l x .I . - -A N 1 Tit IN ' ' at K-ga 1 . X ,X I 4 , Q Jw! t 1 , , 1 'S tr Q.-' . - . 1 Q iz A A I . X Bnrhee Stl john Paul SlUClxlllCXCl' Tom Stowe john 'lluggurt Bah Taxlm l.nn'it- Ilnlt-1 1-t-'rss 'I' V 'r YEA B john Tomsheck jean Voelker Susan Wade Betsy Waller Benita Warder Carlisle Weeks , wwf- l i ma: 'S' , 1 , 1. 2. '.-1 1 A - Q is A V g I rg A 4 5 I:-. , Bruce Whitcomb Charles lYhitworlh Paul Whitney Frederick Wildes Margaret YVildman Kenneth Hood Ruth Ann Zimmer ' -, The Junior Class really did not 5 do much this year, according to , , H N 0 , President Dan Beraha, due to com- ' . l 'Sai' V' plications caused by President Ken- af ' A nedy's death and no snow for the , ' Planned t0b0ggan trip- -.J -, ' 'Zan f 4, , Junior Class officers. Row I: Gay Gardiner, Secrelaryg Judi Davis, Women's Social Chairman: Row 2: George Thomas, Men's Social Chairman: Dan Beraha, President: Bob Berg, Vice-President Kim Weers ,, 4 Y qi 1' ,. if if lIu,'f, ,I f 1' 7 L-5 ' , 'L fzfg- .X l AY ' .. -. .-- n -nay' ,arf if gja-A I was fix Sam Wentworth Sue Williams Neal Wissman Tom M'o1f Bill McFarlane reads his paper in convo. Sue Abelow Bill Adkins ,. 422911 Pat Bailey' Dick Berliner 1 Q! sc, k . '41 Gael Brown Marcia Campbell ,S ff fl 'M,7 1 f Marcy' Baker jon Best 'Iv sf :rg X x fa. Lee Brown Sally Cargan Rhea Akemann Jeri Alhcrli Sue Alslicrg . Clhrislinc Anderson , XL f -i :B ' ,411 '1 . . rf 3 W- , V, if r ' 1- 1 ., A Af ffl . -,I .: 'D - . is A , 1 ,3 V . Hr ' X if f Y f L Nfarian Baker Mary llursum' Run Beano Riibcrl Bell John Bisliup Hari' Bland Dennis Bngui Hari' Bm-iiiui nik 'fr .,, f I 1 CT - i U , , - ,J , ,, -' ff an 1 i- - Q , ,, 1 . L l . if , 71 1 ,J 0 lc :tj 'Q ' Q 1 L 5 'Y . --, ' Y f .lr ll N, l.nrry Ilrmvniiig 'Poppy Chainbcrs Elm' Brumficlml Holi Chase Rximlv Rurnli.ln1 Ilunnx' Cilicnex Bill Bnekirk Cgimlxn Clark I.incl:i .Xnrlrciu Q I -5.- 'J Y 1' nr o'x 0, v ... .5 X I Dare Bcllmr 5 Xl llriiui rv vw v .4 - v xl-i , D. 7- V H lluhx Blllltl Xiu: Clunum llinlil llw, Slew Xngcl Lf 'J -r in J N. Line llnil 5 ., f v Q I dw il '1- ' V -I X ' 1 T1 ni Ihr! Ni,:X K .1 XL tb X I, X fa- 1. ,bv MN Q h , Q 4, '1- - . ' Q 'V' Q Q X - 5, 'n 7 . .X .LV 3 Q: ' x I ' - 'r in - '4 f ' 1 S. 7 :lj i rp ' X A ' - x N 8 . v . 1 , ' x' b - 4- - ' ff' .gs ' I -X r 1 Fr' , , vs- 'sis-i l r fl H .i.- .,?'1f'f G , xgk. , f: .- 3, lf e ' 2 I' 'I 1 - ev' v '- - ' 1 N J' S-4 ? 1- v I , N 1 v 'L 1 ' . X l 'U' Q - 'lr f W l - W- Sandra Conklin Pat C00n9 Ccrrv Cooper Paiigc CWUIIVIIICX Nfxirv for Kun Crimi Nur' LH-wk lm! K It M - Q , Sue Daggy ,. E 'UL A X1 ! -IA TT7' N . Anne Draznin Kay Freeman JD ivy Ex il fix 'IX L.. QT 7 llviillillllt Harmon juhn Hill 'LQ' 45 I I x D v .Q 2 Y 'iv' QQ! I.arrx Johrisffn Linda Denbo Joanne Dewey Anne Dickason il P' x U x I J 40- 'vu fv ve E L, , Q . - wmv -' , . Q f-f-Q km., F 1 J -I , 11 ,,' 'Q . - 1,1 - ' U- 'A fl 'n -Q . V. kay fi v ' xvjf R ,I D - .Q lx Dave Edmonston Stephen Edwards Marie Ehlers Andy Gay Susan Gerhart Chris Gibbons v I ' - ,. va 7 1 Sue Harper Ben Hole 4 ,l'V' 1 1.- 1 'X 01' .Q , 72411 -' f-x A fn ff! if Terry johnson Lynda jones 1 f J I ,ff ,fe 46 I ,, -A f .- 1 I ' I Q Katy Harris Terry Hoskins 5 IU' 'B -.1 1,571 , 'v Sy bil jordan 2.7 4 - Carol Hari ey Ben Hoskins ni- 1 qe-r , . I Peggy justman Chuck Dill ps- 's tg -'f i . f fa , X. 1 JV X .'7'f .ff if Paul Fauri Libby Ann Crabhe ,-Q was ' 1 I K-4 -rf-3 john Hastings Belly jane Huber '25 X , 2 - , W, Bruce Kaiper Nina Dodd Dave Feinluck Paul Gregg li by . 'f' Q, l' - ,if . ' N-r , N., - Y. . -nf? 1 7 X rf' - Steve I-Iznrk Reagan Hull QI . Q51 .X Y Bunny Karels Nick Dorosheff lk If Tom Fourman Dave C-umpert '-3 jay Heilman Stexe Humphrey I x Kathy Keehn Rehecca Keene Dave Kcnworthy Richard King Dong Klinc Bruce Knarr Roger Knutscn ligne Koch mllx Kf,3,n .41 ,V Y , , - ,ax f ix? in H J, F n jf n Q .I M I 4, A1 , ,- . 1.5 f A 1 fv X f . ov. - V f -IX ' ' 4 'o' - tg- C4 M ' ' 2 ' 1 f I I ' D A ' - A- ' A V . 1h F' L - 7 . wr K -t im Q A f A 1 1 W ' Xa? Q 1 2 - vf Q 9 fa Y V . -4. JE N' N S,-,, ,V , LJ 4 Y P Yfff ' 'V' a --v v ' ..-1 V tr -7 , 5 4 ,, ' ,.14, , K 1 ..- V, .- . R X , Y , . 71 5 , F5 . l Mike Koonsman john Koontz Tmld Kummer ,Iuhn Lzimh Cllznltlu Lanconle Dick Landis .Xtlricnnc Lznw Duc I.ight jackie Lindley Bob Limlwall jennifer Lowe Pat Lyons Carrol Mqissex john Mnrtsoll jntlx' Muttlmeux Xldlglilfl Nluw l A-fi-li l X . - 1 Q . ? U , it V-' K 4 bv vp. . I v , , -,, -,- - 1 , -,px A' x '- fx T . 1 F D , x ' t Q, ,kg A 'Aff' f' K L fab K ,- ' , - , 'A -N -ex 4 fx t A 3 jx. - -'K 41 X ll 5' Q21 N v fb -K., ek -1 , . vp- , 1 'r ' ' -.--.v 4: . 3 N 4 .li Li- i .Iii X' - ki J' ' - A Dick McClure Elizabeth Marty McLanahan jutlx' Meagher .Xrt Mcserxe Donnie Mierzuti Marv Miller Iinlht Nliningt' Mciiorkle Erica Mizl Dan Montgomery Frances Moore Bill Moore Susan Moore .Xndy Morrison Marti Murdock Nick Nance -, - 1 ,- 4. I Q A 4 V- 1 -g S. 1 . X Q jf 'X ' -'67 .f ,Q , fl ,f K ' n '- A 1 l ' 1 . ' ,gi - , ar - - - A lb 41 :fx 1' X 6' C 7 X -1 K 33 3' Q . , + 11- -. it .L:l3x .wf1. X 1- jack Narvel Alice Newlin Alice Newton Anne Norton Braid Nntting Dane Oesling Shcrrx' Olson Xnn Oiii' N V3 Connie Palmer Murray Parker Mark Peacock Molly Pcnncll Anne Phinney Karen Prendergast U rs flag SY s N f . 41 5, Y qv C7 . ' 1 ' i' r L L L. a.r1'i l I ' 1 A w . -.91 I V L. Z an Av 'V' A Y Q X xi' , 1 'L Larry Rah Paul Rah Diane Reaver jerry Retlinbo Robert Rclph Karen Rhines jim Roberts Clark Robinson Pete Rogers Catharine Roth .lack Rothschild Dine Roy f f' I-N - I V' ..,-- Z' 'V 4 . I lt 5 E7 ti .L , N iz ' - F, ., 2. ' ' 1 V- V E. ag, -4 s. -'- 1 ,ti B Q - IQ- la, , , , .. if ,lr V 1 V rx V Y is 1 ax an 3 ' 1 'J lj V ,Q V '-A-Y' l f ,Q Q , A QV 'I , i 'tb 5 .1: ' i v, john Schucrman George Schumm Sue Searles Doug Seihert Sue Seymour Sue Shaw Julius Smith Shari Smith Carol Sober jon Soule Genie Stabler Debby Stockman T , I rx df V V 'N M- 1 7' Q . 1. , ff' . A r, Q ' , I. , ., . V- ' 'Fat Stew Swift Rick Swigart Lynn Taylor Barb Tharp Edward Peter Titelman Thompson Barbara Price Richard Quick f ll 1 4- 5' il 47 Q Etlwarcl Rhoatls Al Roberts Lynn Schafer Carol Sthnell V - L l fix 3? , ,A - H . 1 2 4' L g L sv ggi 4 I . 4 ! x A A-: r, .J x I L- Q i Hugh Shirato Andy Singer Q john Stout Bob Strawbriclge .pie WA Q , wifi? ' 41 Lynn Vail - l .Q 4' La 'lf' i Qt il' Y ,S Tom Vosnos ll 4 2 I Mary Ward Bill Weber Karen Weiss Ann Weldon Judy Welker Mary Margaret Anne White jay Horrall lVest Y-of if-'V 2 , an in 'G' Anne XN'right Karen YVrighlson Libby Yunger john Zimmer Ellen Zmeskal Mark Zum The Sophomore Class started the practice of several students going to Sunday night dinner at a faculty n1ember's home. This was extremely successful and will probably be continued next year. The class also continued sock hops after games which again drew a good number of people. .TE .xi A .n 2. ,rg- 'lv inf 'qw-l Bunny Cheney enioys a warm day by sfudying on fhe library terrace Sophomore Class Officers: Sue Crocker, Secretary: Larry Rab, Men's Social Chairman: Hugh Shlrafo. President Jon Best Vice-President Roger Knarsenr Treasurer: Gael Brown, Women's Social Chairman. Karen Allbaugh ? in A.- 1'-4, 1 BL L 475 . L- Q7 -i I Kathi' Atwood Nick Basiliko i 1, f- 1 f I ,Q I . f, I Lou Boirah Xnne Burtliam ,,.4v Xlnrfizi fnlilrw Kathy Allen X i N, B! In Cynthia Aultz Barbara Baumgartner 5 ra X Hi jeff Borne Sandy Butler 1 ,,,. 1. ,..' 4 David Alm C 155 x Ai 3 ---a I JD1 .-L' 'ni we Joe Backmey er Nlike Benson Franklin Carol Anfinsen Anderson f y - , 1 A' K, , Q f, for wi 'Z 1 4' , iz, . QL qfrw -'v --af Peggy Bair 4149 Bobbie Baldwin FRESHME Nancy Bihler irq, Roger Bills N Steve Anshutz 4- . 11,4 -f T1 V . ,v .5 ,T-A. 3 i n N I B David Ballard Camilla Bishop , '1- Q., ,- .Q fw- f s-. .., ,dl Us GV . 0 V' R Dave Boynton Barlmara Braforrl Jan Brautigam Betsy Britton Pam Cahoon -v V7 Peggy Ca rey ill- Paula Astholz if wg S jim Barnes Eugene Blasdel ' I I 'H .1. Q, iw,- I .4 , Marvin Bruck Liz Atkinson ' ,li it si' Lee Barnes Bob Boettiger 1.f 'f G 6 I pf' ng Q , N! rv,-Q jon Brush Bob Carter Sam Catlin Linda Chace Robert Chatelain B wr 'Wi '1 may ' 3 , 3 jim i 'DJ ' 'E E '13 5 ff- - M . 5.413515 X l f ' V l ICQ- I ' nf B e., ll . ' -,Lf , I 1 xl-12 S1 Ruth Conlon Pat Cooper Diane Craig Steve Crocker Vicki Curtis Dick Dallas Sarah Davidson jonathan Davis Kenneth Davis Lynn Daxis Klan Daxis Rachel Dznisfm z- ' ' VI Q ' 1 f ' -SQ' QV a , . 7 vs' .' N: V t l A U vi , ff. as ll X V Q29 Y F l A xg' ' ,X A f 1 vw, ' Y ' ' 1 I I-V.-'. X 5 Dori Dietz Glenna Dockery Paul Dockerr Dennis Dnerfler Lee Dmrglue Susan Edwards Tim Eichenherg Mark Eidemiller Ben Elliott Bula Ellis 'F T Q 1 , v ,, x -, Q .1 'lf w xi J , K g ' uw ' Y Q6 Cf' cxz K . DFW Carl Feck Sieve Cause X' i ' Q . Jjv' 1 l D 1 David Feinrn an Elizabeth Geiger T' . - 'sL,, if 'fi' Q32 'Stuffit I Helen Greenwood Mary Groves Barbara Fells Jim Ciacnne 'N Xlfq. 1' D r A . W- Slllll Clrmcs Mike Finegan Slexcn Cold l 1' .4 T7 iv l sr Arnold Culrins Dare Iiellrux in f, Qi ' .f l if X Carol DrQeec'l Alice E111 PL Q-9 79 eq F 1-f Y-ff' - ,. A' nw' Us' - .a ' 'T T 1' I -. , . Cari' Franklin Xmlv FllCxll.lll1iCl' Nanu' Conlon Fllhlll Currlnn ill L. Q-1 fi V - 41: I W . r Frcrl Cnnrkc fu 'F -,.. l ,lim Oniliriq Tina llcfhll zf-a J . .x , 2-7 IC' 'U' :P . 4 gr-. 1 il- Xlarx Diinliain llvllhllli l'il:11,i Xnnc Dernarcsi I iv ff . 5 1, 4 'alll 4 '27 ' . fuk? 'I - K f 4 1 -ew l fr I Y Nami Danelle Xanga' F.rm,u2i if. x Y:--J ' D - .wr A -RQQQ., ii? G 22 , 'V D- Xe -v I Rini lfnqliiici' llrmx l..r::.LY Ruxsvll Cr.il:.nn Randi Lear 4 + , Sv A 'R 1 -Lf I , ,,! A L liin llarilu laznu llarigl Alan Hart A . f X- Berh Heston lYillia1n Hobson N . . , . X Hfnvzml Hughes Marv Lois jcfferis 'I 5 Q A, .1 -v N Lynne lurgcnscn 42 fl james Harvey Q 53 1 . -f 5 4 . joe Hiatt Alex-Mit haul Hoehne Q fr X1 xx J Paula Hurn Gail Jeffery v '0 . 11 .--, -4 ' 1 v-... , Cv '! ins? ,f 'v ,Xnn jurlnl Jud Haverkamp ll Vw -in ' rw ai? 'P' i Deborah Hill Ierrv Hoff i ' 'M , J Q Diana Hayne Martha Heisel 4 4, g 'Y I- , N1 ,v I T., I 99.0 Laura Hill julian Hillegas Ginny Hollister john HCJl7Cl' V V if 3 3 3 Ab , U , f 1, 1 ff- vi- ' la' I ' 2' mini:-A ,ec 7 3 g.L1'mg, 1 William Heller Don Hendricks .,...-i Nitra Hillyer Becky Hilty Clarence Horn Peter Huber vb if' K . w N. 4- ,0- if cf X 15 A' ei w , 1-.I 'lv K I K xx .U it . . 7 lfs4.54- 'f-, , 1 Q,J-,r f' L' . 1' 1 Donna. Hurst Kathy Huus Roger Icle Jeri Ingerson Sue Isaac Cheryl Johnson Tom johnson Carol Johnston Lucy Johnston Lary Jones 1 i , , 'I a- X , 1 .L f z A f , t X ' I W? V , lf' 5 i ,bf ' if f f H H L., W' .1 , V f vi ff' 3 ,, '- Q ci. If ' i:-but , ci- Lf, I , l' 5 - , w -..., ,I I. ...lx I Jn 4 an -' gE. fj'r 1' 'fic ,V H1 ' ' .5 e ,.,3,v W. , Gary Kaenzig Steve Kacupcr Alan Kellum Marty Ketelle john Khanlian Ernie Hendricks S Kc Helen Hinshaw john Hudson x e:,x 1 'M'-, f .4 ,hail mn, , 'V 'lf David James Leslie Jordan Ronald Kidder Kathy Kilpack Sa . Ned Krutsky Sally Lemley l e1'S 'J ? -.19 fs.'X ., Vx. l, 3 5' .. Mary Marlin Pat McGuire sig 1-.., v L Y? X xx ns v-Y --Q V .Y Brooks Minton ,-,' I Phillip Kimball Elizabeth Kirk Christine Knapp Karl Rnobler h. 1 J L ..- ' , '73 N ':fii'f' lx 'i ..I' i' ' w' I I4 g w-J vs, ' X - C. - ' is-rl Ailf, ' Alan Kubbs Mary Laking Bruce Landis Ron Langevin Paul Link Rindy Livezey Sue Logan Flo Lyle L -L. , N X 'rg' A f , vi, 1:5 . . . Y .off fe N .-.4 R Mb Y--f l .l , W iv' , v - 'wi 'N- r 4'-i ma , Hx N Q s4 P r If Q' L' V ' 1 +L,- fxfv ff' V V. N ' -I FS in Q 4' , Barbara Masiey Judy' Masleller Bob Masters Gordon Macklpinc Mike Meckes Debby Miller Eric Miller Leslie Miller Michael Montgomery ,wi Q., ti Torn Moore Sari Knopp Ar' -Z ' if .J I -J 'V .-rr? Barbara Langston Bill Lyon 'HI 'CS' 'i I, -,, ' 'Y , , 'Y Marv Alice McCracken Martlm Miller joan Kojola 5 111 ,lqix nd' ',f,-v 15 ,I X six? be JPJ' J I ' Y Karl Lechow Bill Marshak IN 1 -.1 xr, ,, fs Lnrrx' Mi Daniel SIEXC Mille 1- x Y J N '- If , 'ax '- , K . . Q-44 . Q I '57 f. I 7 l X w. i ' - nd gl ' . S v , ,, Y ,J ' 'ZF Y' -v . 5' ' 5 ':.g.',' 1 1 'Ln . ' ':.Jsa, B L jeff Morse jonathan Morse Sun Morse Don Morlxcr Enid Kopper 4' Z4 ,Ja- tg-'Y J Ann Lehman Vic Marshall r.. l '37 4 ' U Tr-in MLD.1niel Pwlv Mimllia C ,s.,,x v ' X ,wal Vw Pai Mniigcu Beth Mullin h-J X -1. L L' in Anne Ohlrogge Chris Patten , 4 x ., lk , Q Boll Prugh Peter Reuman ll Q.. 3-5 f s., . hi-, Ken Schell 44 Mona Murray 'as in 'WI QT 'f or 'W' I ff, Lynda Myers N ,i ,au -Q., iff 'P J ff' L E , is , l . Joanna Olmsted Loraine Peck . -,. v-J I 1 f Michael ' Puterhaugh Hugh Rockoff 'f -,,.. lx? ' Q lilll Sf lllrAslIlgCI' Bill Orvedal Judy Pence N 9 Q- ' S Alan Quinn Dare Rodeffer n : i b Phil Sillltllfll Richard Janneke Nauta Nakamura ,, .. h as J . l 44 9'1 fz.i'1!1. Jil., , -15' 14 ' Edward Palczewski Marilyn Parke Ethel Perisho '1- Q19- Bob Perkins 7, '3 , A f Q X X - ', i' 'A ll v'--7, If Nina Nichols t ,i,, jim Parker Hoyt Poole Harley Negin Q1 T' l 72 C. r X 9'- Bruce Patterson Doug Pope I f 'Q 4.2 V TP' X I I -, 1 1- 'lx Gene Rahy Bill Rash Kenlee Ray Mayanne Record Ruby Roger-1 John Russell Katherine Art Safer Rutherford ' si ' . lc ' U if ' 2 W7 Y I A . , Q n 4 ' Y I Y 54 1 0 L, Q., I f l .,,. 1 Phil A. Scott Phillip XV. Scott Priscilla Scull Dicken Scully Lewis Newall '4 x f l Molly Patterson Loring Prosser 'mi 'Y 'W Marilyn Reed Paul Schaefer or if Y is L 3 I john Seale Paul Sedgwick Glenn Scntcr X' X '-', , ' ' ' lat al 'tw , X Q 1 x ina' X x 1 Bettv Lott Liz Stanton Sptfmc Marty Sutton Roy Towl Cheryl Yattpel L 'l i-it 'va' 'rl Q Craig XK'hite Andy Sutton Sue Trayer Larry H'alkcr ,t .. xx l A G K l 7 Chri-4 Shank w ' E 'iw I I 'll X . '31 Boll Stein llt-tw Swan l ,,. .. s-Q,f'1 'YTTTY ll' f , 4 .lla . V-1' fy evil - Ss jtttly Ty son Beth Ann Xl'alt K5 4-N . -., fl., Q,-Q 1 9. l litic Sltcpnrtl Pant Sliuctnukcr .Klan Smith Xlurihn Smith Dial. Srzi-ltr 1 sw ' L4 wr-4 J , . . 4 , + flu -x '7 - E . t' 1 f 'P 1 .' U ug t V - -xr' f l ' x , X , , 7 I . r' l ' 'Lu Lt 'Ir .. Larry Stephens Carol Stunt Dick Stratton Date Strzmllriclgc Bill 5trl'l.g1'-cr Eric Tahh Henry' Tamcrin fltotnzis R. Tlllltlf Sharon 'liipthn 'Inn THEM N 0 , 5 1 ' A I -O, - N 5 'Q 1 if l , v-, 1:-4 E' , . x , , x ht - , Gordon L'maki Carol L'mlcrwootl Grcttltcn um Cntnilln Yan Duc X-.illlllill .Xrkel Sickle ,Iuhn Xlhtttplcr Phil ll'c-her .Xnnc lYv:cks inc llkngcr J.lIl1tC ll lit-,ltt-r 'L ' .w 1 . 1 -is . ll! - A . ' ' ' 4. L 'M , TT' 'Q w-f' , X ,. f ' - 41 t y - 3, if 1-1 V X n T : 5 1-f 9 1 i' f--o V . 0 5' v 4, 'Q I x I Rock Nlltitcscll .Xnn Whitcwitlc klttnct Wilhttr Lintlgt Wilfottl Thin Ntilliantx Rnhiu lltnxlvh N hit' V1-HMI ' 1 ,f Bobbie Wood Margaret Wood jim Wozniewski Louise Wright Freshmen Class Officers: Row I: Barb Massey, Secretary: Anne Ohlrogge, Women's Social Chairman: Ken Davis, Presi- denh Row 2: Ben Elliot, Treasurer: Dave Vaughan, Vice-Presi- dent: Jud Haverlramp, Men's Social Chairman. Freshmen work hard fo realize +heir goal of producing the best 'Float i f Lg ill Ya er on Ya cr Dick Zau Laura Zicl 2 g gg I- ' A 7 F its A U ' i All , . , I . , .1 .. r A 'mr f ' 2' vw ' Eh, , ' T3 7 , I 1 3 ., . -7425 1 W' ff A fi 5 ' For the first time in the history of Earlham the Freshman Class won the trophy for the best float at Tiv Rush! Following through with the Greek theme, the slogan of the float was We Goddess a Win. Of particular merit was the class's spirit, which played a big role in their winning the float contest. ,,..4 4 -C' The 'freshmen became more acquainted wi+h each other and Earlham a+ fhe Freshmen Tea held in Jones House on Sunday affernoon. Edie Abaecherli Everett Adagala Franklin Anderson Frederic Bongo Fred Casey Pamela Denning Thomas L. Hooker Brigitte Bentele David Bolling Donald Bowles Francis Bradley Larry Browning Gordon Bunge Anne B. Cole Dolores L. Cooper Y'Valter Cropper Martin Davis Margaret Detwiler Gail J. Gleeson John Gunn Carol Adams Patricia Ainsworth Andrew A. Allen James Bachmeyer Judith Bair XVilliam Baker Claire Beck Melissa Blackburn Linda Burris John Chiles Elizabeth Cummings Cliffton Dummett James E. Ficke Susan Gerhart John Hastings Leah Hawkins Stephen Lindley Bartram Mfilliam Black Brian Austin Bolling lValter Brigadier Sarah Dunham Cheney Louis YV. Cherry Christopher John Classen Michael P. Collings Rafael de los Reyes Jerry Denney Eileen Afke de Vries Diane Kamm Dixon Terrell X'Villiam Ellis John Othniel Foster John Neil Gilmer NOT PICTURED FRESHMEN James W. Hunt David WV. Kratz Greg Masterson Steven K. Poser Jonathan Reeder David R. Samols Robert Schroff SOPHOMORES Paul Halter Clare Hammann Jolm V. Hanson Charles Hatcher lVilliam Thomas Hole James R. Hooker Sally A. Jones Robert Karnan jon Little Marilyn D. McNabb Robin Murphy Martha Mutti Anne E. Ogren JUNIORS Thomas E. Helm Janet Hunt Daniel Johnson Robert Kapell Lowell Karnes Joel Katz Mary Ann Kennedy Thomas Kirk William Kraybill Richard Kuo Ellen Lawrence Lucy Lepreau David Ludlow Judith Matthews Thand Mendenhall George Michael SENIORS Ronald L. Gunter Raymond Joseph Halter Jolm Charles Holder James Anthony Hotopp Stephen Deskin Jones Peter Fritz Klemm Mohammed S. Knrnas Albert Jon Magoon Jeanne McCord Marcus Miller John Russell Millikan Veronica Nicholson Bonnie L. Pierce Alison Hoew Price, Jr. Julie Barclay Reinhard 1, William Short Gary L. Smittle James Sowder John lVilhelm Graham XVo1cott Dennis Puterbaugh Janet Pence Ellen Lipson Phelps Martha Potter Brad L. Powell Annabel Rans Lee J. Reynolds Douglas Ruhe Leslie Snyder Robert Taylor James XVade Terry XVilt Sally N. YVo0d Stephen Miller Lelancl Mills Phyllis Moskowitz Carol Palmer Thomas Pore Paul Reese James Reynolds Robert Seeley Lance D. Snyder James Steinke Evan Suits Frederick Swain Diane YYallace Robert lVendt hlissa llbodby YVayne Arthur Reeve Carole Jean Rozychki Ann Lea Salomon Lynette Yayoe Santoki Lloyd Stanley Schattyn Robin Sidwell Christopher E. Smith Gary Leland Smith Robert .-Xbney Sulanke Emily Ann Tiemeyer Joyce M. Toothaker Henry lllird Trueblood Druid Merrell XX'ardell Anne M. YVood MISTY STREETS The people stream through misty streets at night Among gay lights aglow, Like passing shoals of beautiful fish they seem, That through sea-water swimming go. .I if f 1 . X 5, A H ,f W I' . if 1 I 1 X I' 1 ' I T Q 1 ,f 'EN ff XX ' x XX '. .X A-f z .4 ' nu I .W I , 'N ' N Q 1, '.1'. 'jf ff .J I, V -. - 4. r .V Patrons Chenoweth Cadillac IIO7 Main Street Central Coffee Service, Inc. l0ll West Main Street City View AAA Motel National Road West Clevenger's Smorgasboard I3I Richmond Avenue lgelman Printing Co. 424 S.W. 5th Street Elizabeth Parker's Restaurant I6l6 E. Main Street Porter's Motel 4Ol6 Nat'i R. West Reeg's Floral Center 700 S.W. 2nd Street Spudnut Drive-ln I25 N.W. J Street I Ii I, FRIENDS CENTRAL OFFICES, lOl Quaker Hill Drive, Richmond, Indiana The Five Years I i Meeting of Friends i i The Five Years Meeting ot Friends, dedicated to Christian service around the 2 worid, congratulates the I964 graduates ot Earllnam College, praying that they, too, may find their righttul places ot service and concern in today's world. ii Vi i .i Book Center Qizege A 207.6 Booibgentered RICHMOND, INDIANA V I A Campus ii Come in and Browse iiiiiii ii l i i I' I American Bowling Lanes Bowl 'For Health and Recreation Air Conditioned for Summer Bowling AMF Automatic Pinspotters ZI3 S. Slh Phone 962-2522 Garden Center, Inc. Complete line ol supplies for the lawn and Garden. Quality Christmas Decoralions I8 South bih I3I'1One 962-2I I I Blu. WALLACE iilwfwqw Portrait . . .Wedding . . .Commerical Phone 962-635I IOI3 Main Street Richmohd, Indiana Gene Thompson Motors Authorized Volkswagen Sales and Service 524 South I. Phone 962-8349 ,J-1 DRIVE IN Home of Charcoal Flavor Hamburgers I227-29 South 9th Stree' Phone 935-45I5 Richmond. Indiana Anderson Mattress Co. ANDERSON, IND. Manufacturers of Spring Air X X75 I I IQSI TIATIQHAL BANK or I?lcHmonD ESTABLISHED I863 Main Office 7tI1 and Main Street EXTENDS AN INVITATION TO TI-IE STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF EARLI-IAM COLLEGE TO USE TI-IE FACILITIES OF: West Side Branch Gateway Branch ISTII YK West Main Street 4403 East Main Motor Bank NOFII1 7I'I1 Sf. at A Free Customer Parking PRINTING WITH THE LOOK OF DISTINCTION 17 SOUTH 6TH P. O. BOX 203 RICHMOND. INDIANA PHONE 962-8365 Campus , . ,.q,.. . - .. . ,,-f...-f---?Y--- ,-,.....,. - ..i.l1i. 'X IilIIi'F2R??k I fi 'QP LX f I f nw f X I I IJ I z I , ,, I S4-' ' 4 bf ' fin ijl' 4 wg.. ls.:-5 4' nf, rpg? gi. 1, H' I I Tim H. is - - -is- I 4 E Pi SHOP DOWNTOWN AT LAWLER'S 808 Main Sheer Apparel and Compleie Ro om Furnishings Berg's Photo Supply 923 Main s+fee+ Phone 962.2440 il wr MZYZZZJ And may all your fondest hopes and ambiiions come true In I , e .ff i I THE omolmu. Q'-A 0 ' Mt., I , O vfvv'm'Q' E ? H BIG BOY 2I05 Na+ionaI Road Wes+ 3005 Easi' Main S+reeI' Richmond, Indiana Complimenrs of PHONE 962.5325 l Q Q1 We l - p-mn-1 xi' l vlvlAN BUICK M, ' U szoo E. Main Your Buick - IHC Dealer l 1 f- f f--Y --------- i ---f 1-ff: ---'- --'T f j? Lee Travel Service 47 Sourh 9+h Sfreef lLeland Mofor lnnl W ir Q g Phone 962-5757 Tape Recorders and Accessories l 9I3 Main Sheer Phone 962-4389 l L I Q9 C f T Complimen+s of . so mu er a e ana , , EIIlott's Decorating Center i 1915 sou+h 9+h S+ree+ Wes+ Main and Isl' S'I'ree+ Phone 962-3625 Phone 935J 6'5 3 I I Bartel 81 Rohe , -4 9 9 mlllzl' Cofclzruoli 'wwwvil li' ' For Your L ,A C ffice - School - Janiror Supplies 1,4 N' i i' A li ,Q - eese 9 A 'L' Mink H H 92I Main Sfreef SN X X Phone 962-I9I6 Complimenfs Johns-Manville Product Corp. RICHMOND PLANT Your Neighbor Gouse Florist Shop and Greenhouse Qpposile Eerlham Cernereryl Flowers- Greenhouse Iresh, experlly designed, moderalely priced Member- FlorisI's Telegraph Delivery Kentucky fried dkicken ' 'I HI1 I A 'f' Ii--...J Q A 4 - I-aJ......Z..,,1..,.. ' COFFEE POT-CARRY OUT Phone 962-l29O Nafional Road Wesl al' Soufh Wesl I5?h Sire-e lnsuranfe AGENT 'IIIVII YOU Hill' ann Youkldepenienr INSURANCE - SU RETY BONDS JENKINS BROS. Qualify Sfoclc Insurance Esfablished in I854 Phone 962-35I3 or 962-4460 8+h and Main Odd Fellows Building Complimenfs of Richmond Electric Co., Inc. ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTORS Phone 962-947I I024-I026 Main Sireel' Richmond, Indiana When You're in Richmond Lelond Motor Inn MOTEL CONVENIENCE HOTEL SERVICE Richmond, Indiana ITS FUN TO sHoP AT E 'PWImH'a .5137 Fon THAT CASUAL Look RICHMOND PLAZA 37' 3 5 I ' I Joe Fisher's Phone 962-4842 for Hardware Paini' Housewares I Sporfing Goods Lawn and Garden S.W. 5+I1 and Na+ionaI Road Richmond, Indiana Richmond Coca Cola IJWLEITS AUTOMATIC SALES 041015 fwsfcg cfemvffrf, 0Rf,vfrmcffffrfs Boulmg CU' mmm EE'llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII CAMBRWGE CITY- 'NDIANA A I Phone 35601 RICHMOND, INDIANA A X Y T X gi g f X Compliments ot: I Illllll Your Host Knollenberg s Department Store ' ' from Coast to Coast ln DowNrowN RICHMOND K I Sum' ,,, Richmond HA S u f O 98 Y H H.. Phone 962-607I t your ervuce or ver ears Sk 3 4700 New Road Easf I -Y'-'Wytvgjani-rQglilll'fP Ottice Equipment and Supplies School and Janitor Supplies I3 South Tenth Street 962-7l28 Shop at the New Sears Safeway Store Gateway Shopping Center Richmond Best Wishes From Your Friends At The Second National Bank 'TNS HIIXII X no fx I Richmond Plaza Branch Ottice I80l National Road West I 8th 8: Main 0 Hagerstown 0 Centerville 0 2909 E. Main Q Greenstorlc Compliments of The Blue Nate Restaurant Holiday Inn 4700 East Main Your I-lost-Quin Tarquirio Richmond, Indiana Phone 962-3834 For the Best in Dairy Products Use Your Health is Our Business I lCCDlSlR2I Mali? l23C0D?Iil 359 HWGQ Corrugated Packaging Specialists GENERAL OFFICES: 600 Morgan Street, Keokuk, lowa - 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: Springfield, Missouri: Jefferson, Ohio: Sand Springs, Oklahoma: Sioux Falls, South Dakota: Fort Worth, Texas - ASSOCIATE: Cajas y Empaques Impermeables, S.A., Mexico City D.F., Mexico I I Qzfw I . ' v.. . :X p0!ZIlI1l'IiIL'1! ana! .ggllzurlfuxr 6111x1110 UI :is ff I . I I 'if-' Q Fealuring 5 il Ii' ' I Original German Sauerbralen Roasl' Long Island Duckling Veal Cullel Cordon Bleu Vienna Schniizel Top Choice Sfealcs Ioroiled To your perfeciion 'S Q S' 'T' ffffiigsg U 3RiEl1IIIUIIh AUII5 Qfinsiauraxrt 3304 Easf Main Sireef-Phone 962-546i US Complimenfs of Richmond Baking Company Bakers of CRACKERS, CAKES. COOKIES Richmond, Indiana Complimenis of Miller Brothers Hardware Co. Esiablished i886 WHOLESALE EXCLUSIVELY Hardware - Painls and Varnishes Mill Supplies - Elecfrical Supplies Sporiing Goods - Plumbing Supplies Phone 962-4092 Richmond, Indiana DO-RI-ME LANES 39:9 Na+'I Road wen Richmond Phone 962.3201 The Family Tha+ Plays Togefher Siays Togelher. Bowl of+eh. WelIing's Meats Hoiels - Resfauranfs - Ins'I'iI'u'I'ion Service Call For Prompi' Delivery 502-506 S.l'I. S'l'. Phone 962-I970 Roland-Swisher Company Healing Furnaces Sheei' Melal Supplies, Roofing GuHers and Spoufing Norlh l0+h Phone al' E 962-29lI Qualify for Fif+y Years Compliments of THE JAY GARMENT COMPANY and EMPLOYEES Portland and Broolcville, lndiana Compliments of Runnels Builders 306 Randolph Street M8.M Wholesale Produce Fresh Fruits'8r Vegetables Phone 966-l222 Service .xgujfiiz Sales -Mag? Compliments of , HUDSON THEATRES Glnnttnvntal illlninrz, illth. State Theater 22: S.w. I8th S+. Phone 973-9165 Tivoli Theatre M 4' In gratitude of the fellowship ot the Earlham students and the prom- ise for a better tomorrow. CONNIE MARKER North I5th at E Phone 962-90l9 HiWoy Drive-In Bel-Air Drive-ln Westville Drive-In .gn- 5'5f? A' ' 4' s ' 'if' . fifrgfw 'H - ' : :-L Q -: '1fu--. L, Y H A . 43? - ' 1 f .,'1.,'fQ-'7'? 3!Q-9..- I H LESLIE IIIILVIN A. . X ,. A ,.. 0-,M BUILDER OF THE NEW EARLHAM COLLEGE LIBRARY W l.' .o i s Monger Transfer 81 Storage Co. 517.521 Noah D s+ree+ Richmond, Indiana Allied world 's larges! most trusted Van Lines Kurdy's Chevrolet, Inc. 5500 Na+'I Road Easi- Richmond We Specialize in Service Richmond Lanes Fea+uring 40 AMF AUTOMATIC PINSPOTTERS 560I Na'IionaI Road E., Richmond, Indiana Phone 962-3442 Jack Lis+owsIri, Manager CompIimemLs THE A. G. LUKEN DRUG CO. Wholesale Druggisfs 6OI-605 N3rII'1vseSI 5fI'1 Sfreef Richmond, Imdiama Complimenfs of KAIN ELECTRIC SERVICE, INC. 6 LiberI'y Ave. Richmond Phone 93 5-52 86 608 DiFederico's Lompost Fine Foods 81 Famous Pina New Paris, Ohio CRABTREE-WAGNER PIPING CORPORATION Indusrrial - Commercial Plumbing - Heafing - Sprinklers Power Piping Phone 962-5429 ROY CATES AUTO SERVICE Compleie Aufomofive Service Auiomafic Transmission Service Body Shop ALL WORK GUARANTEED I2l5 Sou+h Q Sfreei Richmond, Indiana Phone 964-3785 MAGAW CONSTRUCTION INC. Hawkins Road Richmond PAVING CONTRACTORS Sfree+s Parking Lois Driveways Black Top Paving Phone 962-7246 Nor+h Eighfh S+ree+ Richmond. Indiana BEING A PART OF THE EASTERNLSQREESYHOUND EARLHAM COMMUNITY IS A PRIVILEGE WE A Division of Greyhound DEEP'-Y APPRECIATE Bus Company E . I . BAXTER, HODEL conomnca Bus Service from Richmond to All 8 Points in the United States ARCHITECTS ' Richmond' Ca CINCINNATI, on-no 962-3322 PERFECT CIRCLE Manufacturers of Piston Rings - Cylinder Liners Precision Castings - Valve Seals - Speed Controls Turbine Wilieels and Blades Electronic PI'OgI'E1ll1ll1Il1g Equipment ,I cngcu-3, VUERS 3 '29 5 lfl-IIIFECT go I Cow . Q5 A71 f71f1'1'a7za f71n'1zsf1.'1' Sfzzre 1895 PERFECT CIRCLE CORPORATION PLANTS AND SLRSIDIARIES: HACERSTOWN. NEW CASTLE. TIPTON. RICHNIOND. RLSHYILLIC. INDIANA: THE PERFECT CIRCLE CONIPANY. LTD.. DON MILLS. CANADA: PEREI lT CIRCLE INTERNATIONAL. FT. WAYNE. IND.: SCHELLENS TRLE CORPORATION. IYORYTON. CONN.: PER- FECT CIRCLE HOLLAND N. Y.. THE HACIIE. NETHERLANDS. AFFILIATES AND LICENSEES IN NIENICO. ARGENTINA. AISTRALIA. RRAXII.. FRANCE. Advertising .... ..... 1 48-163 Academics. , . ..... 20-43 Biology .... . . .34-35 Chemistry. . . . . .32-33 Economics. . . . , . .39 Education. . . . . . .42 English .... .... 2 1 Fine Arts ........ Foreign Language. Geology ......... Graduation .... History ...... Library ..,..... Rlathematics ...., Philosophy ...... Physical Education Physics ......... Political Science. . Religion ....... Psychology .... Sociology ..., Activities Campus Chest .... Concert Choir .... Festival of the Arts Homecoming ..... May Day ......,. . .. .40-41 ....22 ......28 ...94-95 ...24-25 ,..26-27 ....29 ....20 ....43 ...30-31 ....38 ....28 ....36 ....37 . . . .68-69 58-59 ........62-65 52-53 ...82-83 New Student XVeek .....,.. 14-15 Political Activities. Religious Activities Administration ...., All College Outing. . Baseball ......... Basketball .... Biology ..... Campus Chest .... Chemistry ..... Concert Choir .... Cross Country .... Crucible ..,,..i. Deans .......,..... Duchess of Malfiu. . Economics . ..,.. . Lducation .,.. English .... ...86-87 ........78-79 102-103 . .. .84-85 ....92 ...72-73 ...34-35 ...68-69 .. .32-33 ...58-59 ....47 . . .66-67 ...100 ....80 ....39 ....42 ....21 l N D E X Festival of the Arts ..... . Fine Arts ........ Football ......... . .62-65 . .40-41 . .44-46 Foreign Language .... ........ 2 2 Freshmen ........ 140-146 Geology ,... .... 2 8 Golf .,.,..... .... 9 1 Government Freshmen .... 140-146 Juniors .... 131-134 Senate ..... . .56-57 Seniors .,.... 104-130 Sophomores .... 135-139 Graduation .... . .94-95 Head Residents ,... ..... 1 01 History ...,,..i. . .24-25 Hockey .....,,. . .50-51 Homecoming ..... . .52-53 Juniors ...... ...131-134 Kyogen,' Cjapanese Playj ...... 62 Library .... ....26-27 Madwoman of Chaillot .... 54-55 Mathematics ..,.,..... Man for All Seasonsw. . . .....29 .....63 Marriage of Figaro . . . .... 64-65 May Day ........ . ..,. 82-83 New Student Week .... . . .14-15 Opening Section. . . ..... 1-11 Philosophy ....... ..... 2 0 Physical Education ..... .... 4 3 Physics ............ . . .30-31 Plays Duchess of Main ......... .80 Kyogen fjapanese Playj .... 62 Madwoman of Chaillotn. .54-55 'fMan for All Seasons ....... 63 L'Marriage of Figaro ...... 64-65 '1Streetcar Named Desirei' .... 81 Political Activities. Political Science. . Post ........... President .... Prism ........ Psychology .... Publications Crucible .... Post ...... Prism .... Sargasso .... Times .... WECI. . . Religion ......... Religious Activities ..... . . Riding .......... . .86-87 ....38 ....18 ..98-99 ..76-77 .....36 ..66-67 .....18 ..76-77 .....16 .....19 .....17 .... ..23 . .78-79 .. ..... 93 Sargasso... .....16 Senate. . . . .56-57 Seniors .... 104-130 Services .... 102-103 Soccer ..... . .48-49 Sociology .... ...,. 3 7 Sports Baseball ..... ..... 9 2 Basketball ..... . .72-73 Cross Country. . . . . . . .47 Football ...... . .44-46 Golf ..... ..... 9 1 Hockey .... . .50-51 Riding .... ..... 9 3 Soccer. . . . .48-49 Tennis .... ..... 9 0 Track ..... . .88-89 Volleyball. . . . . . . .71 VVrestling ................... 70 Streetcar Named Desiren ..... .81 Tennis... .....90 'Times .... ..... 1 9 Track .... .... 8 8-89 Volleyball. . . . . . . .71 WECI ..... Wrestling .... .....17 .....70 EDITOR Carolyn Clark BUSINESS MANAGER Bill Black HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER Alan Quinn PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Karen Rhines PI-IOTOGRAPHIC STAFF Jim Hadley Dennis Doerfler Dick Nakamura Ron Beane Sherry Dittmann Kurt Fuglister Ethan Gordon ADVERTISING Dave DeBruyn Julius Smith ACTIVITIES EDITOR Linda Burris ACTIVITIES COPY EDITOR Barbara Baumgartner SPORTS EDITOR Dave Oesting SPORTS COPY EDITOR Robert Bell ACADEMIC EDITOR Ann Overby ACADENIIC COPY EDITOR Paul Gregg UNDERCLASS EDITOR Jim Kreider SENIOR EDITOR Priscilla Lamb ADZNIINISTRATION EDITOR Sherry Dittmann COVER DESIGN Sally -Iean IVard FACULTY ADVISER Jerry Bakker What is the business manager's job? - - - merely keeping the books straight? or would an exceptional business manager offer suggestions, advice, and en- couragement whenever they were needed? Iwline was an exceptional business manager. Is a head photographer simply the person who organ- izes the photographers? Wlould an excellent head photographer not make sure all jobs in the photo- graphic line were done. even if it meant sacrificing a lot of himself? or would he not be constantly working zviflz the editor in order to improve the photography of the book? lNIine was such a man. To people such as these, thank you is not enough. O O C O The editor wishes to acknowledge: lNIr. Russell Benson and Hurley Company for printingg Bill Wallace. Susan Castator, and The Palladium-Item for photog- raphyg Wanda Harvey and the Registrars Office for special assistanceg lNIickey Eddison for his tremendous help in getting the book put to bedu: Lindsay Haisley for photographic assistancef and Carol and Earl Swallow for help and encouragement. -i I' I q -Y . 'Ui 1- ' F A F- . lf -. , .--c'-' 'l Yin v , 1.. h 'QL 'i , WT - .-, V A. , ,Ta gd Aff is ' . ig .' ETF ' - gf: - , , ' . , , ' .' v J' ' ' 'aw' J -4 1 .I . 4 K: V, Y -'. ,Z ' Y Q , 1-'g i Y, 'IT' ' fi- ' V 90 fi-1 , if R Y f 4316 WQ 52 M Q Q 0 J I '. P3- 5 52 l i I L x EE 91, . fyfv f, A W W Q 'ggfffz f C+ 5' , W W W