Earlham College - Sargasso Yearbook (Richmond, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1967 volume:

. 1' -' .I 111 - el' qign 'f' ' F- - -fly, ME' rf' 'sSn,, ,,-A U t vqq A fx ,N ffm, , v f 1 f 7 4 ' -L J SWE Q , 1 sw, A 1' Q? M lg, Hi H -'hw T. . ' w fp- wr 11 a,, KMC1 fi., 'j' Flags' 1. QQ, :Q .1 1. 11 e A v 1 m- 'I U. v6.4 ef , w 1 . NW' M - 1 uw, G, 15 Q W an ,l, M fl . F d, Indiana 96 We first see Earlham through others' eyes. Our first picture is false. Our impressions are colored by the catalog, by our parents, by our friends. We allow ourselves to accept labels, we generalize too soon. And after the first impressions fade, after the catalog is debunked, we write our own version, paint our own distorted picture, make our own heavy pronouncements, our own labels. We continue in this rut unless by chance we are awakened. Seldom do we look inside, seldom do we ask ourselves what we are and what we have done to make Earlham what it is. .Earlham is each of us. We discover it as we discover ourselves, little by little, year by year. Our view of the school changes as we change, it grows only as we grow. Our final picture is the sum of our impressions, the sum of our knowledge, the sum of our feelings. It is four years of our lives. X. ,Q n ' - N 'L N-Q fr .,, fy: ' ,f ' ' ' . .qv 11,-4 .5 Earlham is 75 acres, EIU Eleven hundred people , .X nf-: f -a ,L.w,.'-'.x:A , 1.-,,,...-.,. ,. . - 'mir Ye--,', f, .- gm-q.. Y , V p MK' J I' ff 'M .wwwmfzw 11.. H., 'Q 'f?'1- ly I KU! ,, 221 :fan -. rx.,,,o:-., :Q Vw 'A my 'mx 4, gint ,:. 1g'.9,f.,, ,,..,,7 -, :Jw 4' ? , Q ' asa 3 Hn '. - ,, K- ff , 1 ' ' z, Us 7. y- V A ' XL' 1-In Q .. R ' 395.39 ff f Rf? '-Ffiff' ' fit W -A- 3' ' ff As' .. .JJ 4 f 2 ' ..,- ,ff 'H -.' 'H' FHA ,Q . A - . Ju .2 1 , Q Ll' M 1, , x ' , f A xx ' , J ax R 73,4 2 .xt 3,73 ' N6 qa Y J . E V. , if vii 'V , PT fl 5 gif '55 19, . 'ik 1243 1 'pl I A ,53- wf Aff A f , f 1 my ' fH' 2 ?il3' ' H 1 F 'N rw- y .. 1. 7 ff ' .4 ff ' A -.1 ' '. SM l , . A nw- sv A 5' f a Ji '- - f ' A . v-grin 2 I A jx 1? ' 13 -H h r tr 5 q f 'Y . '91 91 3, .ala in Pix. X V ' , .fy u, A. ' -l .,, , fl' ,, 'J .' J - - if . , .. 1 J... V1.1 Q . Q3 iw - - Z 4 r- L- ,. . - Q5-QX, ' 5 nQAL4'..3:':-ic,-.i.Q 54 Jajf' ax f' 3 A iffy? Wy 5 , . W1 'I IN, 'w,,f Q A' 3 'x -f Q fl ,, ,. -V , A X ' fr X v j fl A L 251- -ur, QQ fit? 5139? x - f Dx N,-X I In i 3-x ' ' . ' . : ' u ' I dv wh' ' A, , x-' . 1 , I ,N-.. Af N' - 5. if N . A .xy Q 1-af ' 5 ' -N 5. I.. hs Q5 ' M' 34 7232. '. , 9 ,- . .,-,fr-.f,.::,.f1,N In our four years at Earlham, We come into con- tact With almost 2,000 other students, from dif- ferent countries, from different backgrounds, sometimes it seems, from diiferent Worlds. .L rh I XX 9 Qu- bm During this brief four years our contact with the World is greatly broadened. Most of us will never again have such an opportunity. The college exists primarily to educate, al- though most of us feel at least half our edu- cation is achieved outside the classroom. X in I I ml w For We are not parrots, nor machines. We must find something besides facts and theories. We must learn to live With ourselves and with the outside World. ls 5 1 1 1 I i I ls ls ls Our years at school are not merely preparation They are a major part of our lives. -vw .uf if mf'-' . 4 iff Y gal? rf Earlham is not a cloisterg it is not a Womb. It has all the pressures, the rules, the frustra- tions of the outside World. The forms are dif- ferent, but the essence is the same. N I , Z' -gy e w ' I ,.. ls ls What We do at Earlham, the goals We set, the Way in which We meet them, is likely to be the pattern of the rest of our lives. Is ,tn-ni is sf anna..- We 'H L.,...ll'.. i -pw-i lr' X' ,ff 0 ,, .'. ff , 'K -2 K? 4 Q, , 'JZ' 'V xv? 'V ls 3, In striving to perfect our World We learn the meaning of failureg We learn to accept it in ourselves and others. Y 1 x-gf' ' 1 55 -1 'N' C111 i ls if It is the essence of our struggle. 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S , 1 h . .--1--'-rw ' 'hx ' , ' ., ' .f V Q' O fl iff I I Q -' ' r'0A ' ' N . ,, . ' F1 ,- ,,-0' ' 5, .rt Jw r ' ' K ' I. K' -F I 50 9 F V 9' SARGASSO 1967 Yearbook of Earlham College Richmond, Indiana Editors Jim Sowder Phil Lynes Contents Opening Section Page .... 3 Faculty Page .... 32 Cultural Events Page .... 66 Sports Page .... 90 --Ji Activities M' , I Page .... 126 J, A J 5:4 gi Organizations Page .... 148 til2---- - ii 1 Classes Page .... 168 Ads Page . H232 Q ,5- --. 1 als 1 Q, 1 ,ff .mf-' 4 ad f5fi.:Z2znli+'-' L iw' f x , . QQ L wi, ,f , . ,.- 5. X - i 353 MM 'Y I 3 3.4 X ::,.5 ,.g.:,:f -? . , :ii L .131 ' - J -is .f nw 5 if I f ' f 9 , W 'if ' ' ' .. -, ' ww ' . f ak , P 1,5 , Qs' ', 3' 7 A Y fx Mm I W -Y Sim. fi .. -ig f 1- . ,. 2- 1, ' Efijfgili? ' -- f W4 fff ww f -' 1555172 2 -7 mf Wrf,gfffW4mf , wpzyffz' ,ff f 1 , ,ff 41, f 1 ff 0 f I 1 I f ' 'fi f f f ff ' ,W X ' 4' f fff Vf 4 . X ' 6. F ,1 ,, , ,,., A . ,. 1 f' 1 - -9':,,,:'1 f,,:f,.,,y,,g,... 9 1- 'hi 4 ,I 1' ' , ., 4? :ff ' 45' y , 986 wv:zf,:ipi,Li'f1Z7 ff .ff 'A A- -I f' ' 7- 71 ,f -f , , 7 The Wisdom of the ages cannot be distilled and handed out in neat little lectures. Yet the profs can offer us much to help us in our searchg they can stand on a middle ground as the interpreters of the old ideas and the agitators for the creation of the new. A few of them are sure they have all the answers, hut most of them invite us to pick apart the old ideas and their own interpretations of them. The profs are telling us, in effect, that the world hopes we'll come up with some better ideas than the ones ir's been trying to live by. The profs question us, and ask us to question the present state of affairs: life, death, the meaning of our existence. It's our job to look closely at the answers to the nature of the universe as expressed in such media as art, science, philosophy, and literature. If we don't like any of the conclusions drawn so far, we must create out own. XVe grope for the answers in class and in all of our activities outside of class, and we may find our answer in the middle of a bull session or in the awakening from a dream. But the profs have provided us with a starting point for our search for the truth, and they try to point the way. 33 I ls Every community composed of human beings living and working together for a specific purpose must have those to whom falls the daily and often onerous task of making decisions which affect the entire college. This group becomes The Ad- ministration. Although today the formal administrative structure of Earlham College is more complex than it was in the early years when it was a smaller school, the spirit in which members of the administration approach their duties has not changed. For Earlham has always believed that administrative arrangements are made for men and not the other way around. Every member of the entire college may have some constructive role to play in its operation. The committee system is the instrument though which individual opinions can be discovered and utilized. This method has sometimes been severely criticized for its leisurely pace, but Earlham believes in group thinking as opposed to one-man arbi- trary action. 34 , ,xi jg JS '-iii? 77?7 1 ff' M ' 4 ' 4 ' 0,1 5 K , f -at H Q , . , M. , wh, 7'uf 1' V. buff? ' A 7? ' 7 .1 24 , ig 11' A, A ,:.,. , if . 'JZ f 1 w va iv ' 5 1 21 2,1 . , i ,.,. ,r ' ,ii 2 f lf: ls In In the fall of 1948, Eric Curtis came to Earlham, intending to spend one year as a visiting instructor in chemistry. Instead, he stayed. In all the ways one can think of now, it was a right and highly successful partnership. After nineteen years, Eric, with much struggle of soul, is breaking away to become the headmaster of George School in the suburbs of Philadelphia. He has made it clear that he will greatly miss Earlhamg Earlham will certainly miss him. Eric is, first of all, a good teacher. He cares about reaching and he cares about students. That, and his unusual gifts in dealing with students, have led him into student counseling, the post of Dean of Men, and finally the position as Vice President and Dean of Students. Eric's contributions have been many and enormously varied: acting with skill and authority on the Goddard stage, scrimmaging with the soccer team, leading wor- ship services, serving as ringmaster at the annual Earl- ham Horse Show, presiding chairman at countless con- vocations, meetings, and dinners. Perhaps most impor- tant, he served many generations of Earlham students as counselor and friend. The unique role which Eric has played so well for so long will not be filled. To use a sporting term, we may as well retire his number with his departure. Our affectionate and appreciative thoughts go with him. Landrum R. Bolling 1 M.. ,, 7,35 - ,,.'?' John Owen, Director of Admissions Hal Cope, Business Manager ih em g aswss N jim Wellbourn, SAGA Food Service is The governance of Earlharn College rests ultimately in the Board of Trus- tees. Twelve members are chosen from Indiana Yearly Meeting and Western Yearly Meeting, four elected by the Alumni Association, and six chosen by the board itself. There are also certain emeritus, non-voting, trus- tees. After consultation with faculty representatives, the Board of Trustees appoints the President who is vested, under the by-laws, with broad responsibilities in both educational and business matters. is Roy Schuckman, Placement, Student Aid joe Elmore, Academic Dean ih I 4' K, . Evan Farber, Librarian 37 ih :I ih Bob Godsey, Associate Business Manager i 05: - ' Q .. .4 71? ff x r - N. 4.-ag., I . f I I I . ilk 1 1 I Z f f if F 2 I f jay Beede, Development John Sweitzer jh Manager of Plant and Purchases 38 jh ' 4 -1 ,..,.,3'g, QL '55, N . P' , ,. ,s 32' A A gi '.- ve Q Bruce Pearson, Director of News Bureau fohn Clinkenbeard, Chief Accountant 2 'Y' 5' 'Q y. .dz If ' 7 S' i . fb., g ly' 1 ,. 'AAS' Jr-. ff. Vmfgfr :flier P 5 11- The principal officers assisting the President are the Vice President for Busi- ness Affairs CHal Copeb, Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean of the College C Joe Elmorel , and Asso- ciate Deans Larry Strong and Bill Rogers. 1 A A Ben Carlson, General Secretary in Wu. Joe Hoskins, Alumni Secretary Sh Ray Winchester, Maintenance and Security 39 'Q W 'W 'iw Chuck Wfhitworrh, Head Resident, Hoerner jh Mike French, Head Resident, Bundy Torn Mullen, Dean of Freshmen Judy Hyde, Associate Dean of Students Bill Phillips, Director of Student Housing 40 Martha Linberg, Head Resident, E.H. ls f wi V 1 -'V W il . , .I I . 'L .3 , fn . Q' 3 3 H, i Suzie Tomb, College Nurse 2455: 4.. 1 Lv, i . rh ,N - Hip:-ww- ' 1- L. ' ' Ay-JC I Frank Bailey, Head Resident, OA. The three chief areas of administrative concern-academic ailairs, business and finance, and .development Qfund-raisingl-carry with them a variety of tasks for which a wide range of adminis- trative talents must be assembled. Faculty and student committees, by reporting their thoughts, concerns and suggestions to such working groups as the Administra- tive Council, can contribute in important ways to the management of Earlham. Those of us who deal with the ever-present housekeep- ing chores of such an institution as Earlham College are continually aware of the need to keep the machinery re- sponsive to the desires of all the members of the com- munity. It is not always possible to please all, but no voice raised in genuine dissent will fail to be heard. Landrum R. Bolling ill 5 .4 Donald Chan l Bill Darr f,' 1 C l .Lum Robert Byrd '1 I Al 5 1 4 Mitsuo Kakutani Manfred Blum Pam Hawthorn Art Music Drama r 8 Leonard Holvik ih Howard Gongwer -... I Hazel Nordsieck ih 43 Bill Stevenson ls Dan May MVN. .,,,,,, . ,M ,,,, A? Is Cam Gifford and Lou Wilcox 44 Is vw , Me., I vi 'ills A 3 aft I ' .. K 7 ,f ,K W .k . , ,flh- Q Qwhh ' Carrolle Markle ls y,551f3' -1 , . I. . k. , f- . -..: . -., . Jim Cope 'h Lucky Ward Biology Joseph Rogers Ted Benfey 18 L George Pauli YS Wilmer Stratton l'S Chemistry ---ww l Q Larry Strong 47 t T.-,-q !.:.? eq TS Gi1K1ose and Bob Puth Economics Education Milton Kraft Arm Hardt tar hu. L , Esther Curtis mp Dan Smith 49 QF K ,., Warren Staebler ' ' .' '..' T - ,I LvY' as?X :'2 M fre! A x :ugh-Lb . ' - , .? ff?'f1'3 ............. -lf .sf ,Ll V ' A ya' l 5,-A.: T-Q . ' ' - 1' Ph - Q - '56 5' x Ufggqr 7 as - 1 if-N. , f 1'-4' ZW: , , , fe , ,,-ff. ,U , A xi . Kathleen Postle John Hunt 9- Helen Hole Lincoln Blake rh Paul Lacey 50 Gordon Thompson ,h Leigh Gibby I N David Carter U ISI Undme Dunn em 5 1 rh English Ansel Gooding All Imam I ' 9 Q I ' a A , zeaffamwf ' Charles Martin Geology 52 HPER Health, Physical Education and Recreation R - - Rick Carter in . , 4 . X Del Harris em lgathryn Xweber i 'Y iff r L 555' C 1 V2 .' 'l l . i t P.. l , cl Suzanne Gibbs em Richard Harpold em jerry Rushton em 53 5.lET'5W Roberta Selleck, Political Science Suk-soon Sub, Political Science ih History and Political Science bi z lj' if ', 1 , f. aging, xl 2 Z , maze Arthur Funston, History and Political Science in 54 ' HI 1 EM rt! lil-H' Jack Bailey, History ih UNITED ST,-YI Q, 1585-1914 THE CR ' K ' Q k lf? . 'pfh V Ng ,K 3 ,. -f 4,2 ,X in ,.Y 1 5-,. f-az? A' Ve' J .K , Joe Whitney, History Alan Doro, History fh Ed BSSUHH, HiSfOfY Doug Steeples, History 55 , M f , N x X N ln., .. f , , X J . y nl K A K J - 1 Mary Lane Hiatt If Martin Dietrich French German 56 f jeifry Larson, French fh Robert Brewster, German ff x XX X A ,Mi , ll 4 Charles Matlack if Spanish Pat Gibby, French Milica Trebse Russian rh is Languages Us :Ai Ip. is Q' Hans Buchinger, Classics jh 4 Kensuke Tokaishi Izume Ushijima Japanese japanese 57 .A-.E 'im -J Cl' Af' 19' 'Ti 'EV Dick Rodgers Jack Wilson 58 ik: Mathematics Dave Ehlert Dave Fisher Wfilliam Fishback 59 Robert Horn rs Dick Wood 60 Philosophy TS Hugh Barbour Religion 61 ... 11. ix, h Dick Baer 'J X -wg f' 1 UQ X ,pn '-., v Bob Toth em Clifford Crump '- .'jg9'-':5r.ggL4:f.1-' WW-' ,Ju N.,A1Q , A 7? YN f ffm 7, If ,, lf! if ls 10 ff V 5 ' H QQ? ' r .-gi ve ' 5 ' 'x 1 - - 'ftlffrf f 74r'J R , 2 ,, 1 I Q. A-' V L .' A V211 '4:gL.f'41J'y5'55,'j, 4 ' ' ,, 'fs-14 4 A fffraegff ::2v.ja:ffg,.2 - .1,,9 G flfqpfg ,,: . 5,1 ,. . , , spefiyifi Wai. , :L fi' V ,Z ,ff George Van Dyke em Stuart Whitcomb em 62 Jim Wanner Physics 6? ls David Telfair Larry Turner 63 - AJ Alfred Henderson Bill Fuson, Sociology Dick Johnson, CShaiyl Stephensb, Bill Rogers, Fred Grohsrneyer, Psychology Cal Redekop, Sociology 64 - A Jim Spangenberg, Family Relations, Sociology Jane Miller, Sociology mv nl Psychology and Sociology Bill Cousins, Sociology 65 FDD ,vw VVe feel it with our souls: awe and harmony. Forgetting the analytic intellectual approach to life for a while, we try to create. Only through having tried ourselves can we appreciate the efforts of others. We learn to communicate with our souls, not just with our minds. This is what we were made for. Opportunities abound. All we have to do is jump in. We go all out on a play because we are part of it. It's part of us. We pour hours into a painting or a musical instru- ment until we can't tell where they end and we begin. Then when we go to a recital or walk through the library's exhibits, we can feel the emotions of the artists and corn- municate with them through their art. For expression is useless unless it can be heard and understood whether it be speech, drama, art or love. In spite of the small size of the art department there is an amazing quantity of artistic self expression at Earl- ham. In addition to studio courses and independent studies, students often direct plays produced in the Soul Survivor or even such musical extravaganzas as Iolanthe. After we've done it ourselves we then can enjoy going to see and hear the professionals in concerts and recitals. Every year the Festival of the Arts brings us a wide range of opportunities to enjoy the artistic experience. While we're here at Earlham we probably have the best chances we'll ever have to learn to communicate with our souls. 67 1 is i s Y The Good Woman of Setzuan, by Bertolt Brecht, was the first play of the season, presented by Mask and Mantle on Parents' Week- end. Three gods have come to the earth to try to find one good person who will justify the existence of the world as it is. Because Shen Te gives them a place to stay, they call her the Good Woman, but she realizes she is not good. Shen Te finds that her extreme goodness in helping her neighbors only leads to trouble, so she must assume the character of Mr. Sui Ta, who is extremely evil. As the play progresses, Shen Te-Shui Ta finds her dilemma grow- ing as she alternates between the two characters, which come to be seen as the opposite sides of her personality, On one level, Shen Te shows the quality of character that we all share: there is a good and bad side to each of us, and we must learn to balance the two. On another level, we are forced to question the system of values which makes us call one action good and another bad, and which leads Shen Te into her dilemma. The gods are content to leave things as they are. Shen Te has no one to turn to, and her cry at the end is the cry of all humanity: li THE CAST This production of The Good Woman of Setuzan, by Bertolt Brecht, was translated by Eric Bentley, directed by Pamela Hawthorn, with original music by Donald Chan and set design by H. G. Hawthorn. First God ............................ Eric Curtis Second God . . . ...... Len Holvik Third God . . . ......... Paul Lacey Wong ...... . . . Chuck Whitworth Yang Sung .... ..... T om Rindge Shu Fu ..... .... G ary Witt Policeman ..... ..... H alsey North Unemployed . . . . . . Steven Pearlman Carpenter .... ....... J ay Smith Husband .... . . . Robert Litvak Nephew ......... .... D ick Mills Brother and Priest . . . . . . Wally Dietz Old Man ......... . . . Steve Miller Grandfather ..... ......... S teve Marshall The Boy ......... .............. P aul Gibby Carpenterls Children ....... Bruce Steeples, jeff Nagle Shen Te-Shui Ta . . . ....... Gretchen Wittmeyer Mrs. Shin . . Mrs. Mi Tzu Mrs. Yang . Wife ..... Sister-in-law Niece . .... . . Old Lady . . Second Prost itute and Waitress Katie Rutherford . . . . Laurie Batt Catherine Forbes . . . . Priscilla Heplet Barbara Ismande Maria Calderone . . . . Betsy Swan . . . . . . Linda Wilford 70 Soul Survivor Plays Lisa Hurlong Tony Montanaro .s!'4 ' -'xT x A, . 5, : fn: 75 ok ih 74 ih jh 75 i HID 1 5 f! Q! il W VDD 1 1 1 76 1? N Q1 1? IL Little more than a year after its formation, the Juilliard String Quar- tet, then virtually unknown outside New York, made its first visit to Earlham. Although chamber music was much less popular among college students twenty years ago than it is now, the four young men who appeared on the stage of Goddard Auditorium, playing with unex- pected intensity and virtuosity, swept the audience OE its feet. Since then, except for one twelve-month gap, the Quartet has returned to our campus every year, it has a longer continual-return relation to Earlham than to any other place in the world. The members of the group find the Earlham audience especially sensitive and respon- sive. In spite of the growth of their fame through the years, their notes written en route, from Poland or Russia or Korea or Japan, have always concluded with greeting to their many friends here and expressions of their antici- pation of the next return. They have spread the name of Earlham in their own way far and wide and cherish their status as unofiicial faculty colleagues. A few years ago the Juilliard Quartet became the ofii- cial group in residence at the Library of Congress, responsible for giving an annual series of recitals on the special collection of Stradivarius instruments held by the Library. This is a signal honor, since it is the intention of the Library to employ for the post the top ranking quartet of the world. What distinguishes the men of the Juilliard is not only their particular, unexampled virtuosity in performing music but their singular articulateness in talking about it. The spirit which led them, after an exhausting concert in Budapest, to go immediately to the Conservatory to play an all-Bartok program for the students there who could not attend the public occasion, is precisely what has often prompted them at Earlham to offer in the Meeting- house open rehearsals or demonstration-discussion read- ings of difiiuilt works. 77 'Hu ih 6' Electra By Euripides Electra . . ........... . . . Sandi jenkins Orestes ..... ....... B ill Budd Clytemnestra . . .... Cynthia Aultz Pylades ............. ...... P hil Rice A Mycenaean farmer .... .... D ave White Dioscuri ........... ...... P aul Lacy Messenger . . . . Bob Applegate Old Man ........................ Loring Prosser Chorus of Argive peasant women ..... Marjorie Wfitty, Priscilla Hepler, Kit Basom, Mary Lourie, Sioux Bettmann, Carole Hill 78 bl x The Greek gods have lost their position of complete control over human action. The popular religion has undergone a radical change from the time of Sophocles' version of the play, and Euripides reflects this change by showing, in the climax of the gods' judgment, that the characters are not merely the victims of the Fares but are responsible for their own acts. The theme is blood revenge for the murder of the reigning king in order that the murderer may have the throne. Electra, the sister of Orestes, encourages her brother to kill their mother. The Earlham production of Electra, directed by Pam Haw- thorn, was done in a modified ancient Greek style. The chorus wore masks, and the set, designed by H. G. Hawthorn in the Greek tradition, was the same throughout the play. Choreo- graphy of the chorus was directed by Marjie Witty. 79 IT! Cm K bl The sheer magnitude of the performance of the Brahms Requiem and the Poulenc Gloria was impressive. The initiation, or the re- acquaintance, with some of the most beautiful choral music ever composed took its cast from the audience as over two hundred singers and a full orchestra took their places in front of conductor Leonard Holvik instead of sitting behind him. The featured soloists were soprano Grace Tresler jones and baritone Roy Samuelson. Novelist poet and humorist Richard Stern continued The Festival of the Arts by bringing off one of the more successful convos of the year. He read excerpts from his latest effort at play writing which amused and entertained over eight hundred Earlhamites for eighty minutes, a feat in itself. 81 m CYD CC 77 La Serva Padrona The Music BOXM Islor Solomon, conductor, with the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra 84 'eLook Back in Anger By john Osborne Directed by Pam Hawthorn jimmy Porter ...................... Tom Rindge Alison Porter . . ....... Carole Hill Cliff Lewis .... . . . Chuck Whirworth Helena Charles . . . ....... Jean Larson Colonel Redfern .... ..... S teve Parker ih h Em :R x-, -ir -..r iffy ..M...-Q' ,Q 'fllill-f 86 is-, Em EII1 Dame Alison's Mob is under attack by Jimmy Porter, who has been educated out of his working-class origins but who despises the higher classes to which he might belong. In the old days, the attack was carried out with the help of his friend Hugh Tanner, and, using Alison as a hostage, they would set out from headquarters in Poplar, and carry out our raids on the enemy, scorning the people of the middle and upper-middle classes. Now, in an attic flat in the Mid- lands, jimmy carries on the attack. The Lady Pusilani- mous is still the hostage, the living object of his war. It is not the classes themselves that Jimmy is attacking so much as their way of thinking, or their refusal to think. jimmy is repelled by their lack of enthusiasm which is needed to look at the world with a critical eye, and by their substitution of institutions, such as the church, for true values. Because Jimmy's attack uses more invective than in- telligence, he often seems repulsive to people like Helena Charles. But john Osborne envenoms jimmy only in the hope that he will jolt those in the audience whom he attacks out of their complacency. U Iolanthe Lyrics by Sir W. S. Gilbert Music by Sir Arthur S. Sullivan Directors: Music-john Hunter Chorus Master-Dan Fredricks Staging-Roger Curtis Phyllis . .......... Val Ender Strephon . . . James Harrison Iolanthe . . . . Ginny Hollister Lord Chancellor . . . Albert Rawlins Fairy Queen . . . Pam Frazier Pvt. Willis . . . . Art Burnap Lord Tolloller . .... Gary Cox Lord Montararat . . Tom Hochstettler Celia . . . . Karen Keller Leila . . .......... Mary Rose Fleta ............ Jane Johnston Fairies: Janet Bach, Linda Butler, Betsy Hennig, Mary Minor, Tina Munson, Janice Ross, Lynn Schulte, Diane Sedrick, Ruth Sibole, Sharlyn Stephens, Marjorie Visser Peers: Drew Alexander, Dave Bailey, Scott Beadenkopf, Spider Brown, jim Giacone, Otis Kenny, Peter Letson, Dick McMains, Burt Mills, Phil Shore, Jay Smith, Bill Telfair W. S. Gilbert and Arthur Sullivan wrote, all told, four- teen operettas. These comic operas were intended to be nothing more than the term suggests. So often one hears the complaint that G8cS is dramatically trivial and musi- cally as powerful as the proverbial Quaker gun. But each year Gilbert and Sullivan operettas are produced more often than the year before as this unique stage idiom cap- tures the hearts of those thousands who find that they like an evening of non-sophisticated, plain fun. lolanthe is an example of Gilbert's institutional satire. The institution in this case is English government as epitomized by the House of Peers. Set against it for contrast is a kingdom of charming fairies eternally aged seventeen, their formidable Queen, a fairy heroine, Iolantheg and her half mortal son, Strephon. Through recognition scenes and some legal sleight-of- hand on the part of the Lord Chancellor, the impasse is solved happily with the Peers, fairies, mortals, and half- mortals blissfully paired off. Gilbert presents both sides of the egalitarian problem impartially, with tounge-in-cheek for each. While he points up the absurdity of a nation which chooses its rulers for prowess displayed by their ancestors, he also chides the snobbery-in-reverse, anti-gravity attitude of many of his contemporaries. Above all he echoes their complacency toward Britain's self-glorification of mud- dling throughi' as a national policy. qu- i Q YS MJ' 1 J I Q ' fx!! ,'-.....-- It was a turnabout year in Earlham sports. With a new coach, the football team sagged from its 7-2 showing in 1965 to its first losing season since 1959, but with the same new coach, Rick Carter, the wrestling squad rebounded from a 2-6 season in 1966 to its best season ever. Another remark- able transformation involved the baseball team, which shattered the previous wins record after last year's miser- able 4-16 performance as Del Harris, whose basketball team tied a wins mark, became ECS winningest coach in both of his sports. Not to mention jack Bailey's volley- ball team, which shot from the depths of a victoryless season in '66 to a trip to the nationals this spring. Or the tennis team, coached by Dick Rodgers, which made a mediocre showing in its first fall season only to corne back in the spring to win 8 of 11 matches and send its top four men to the national tournament. A less enjoy- able turnabout was the lot of Bob Toth and the golf squad, expecting to come back strong after last year's 3-4 record-but when three of the five expected return- ing lettermen failed to come back to EC for the '67 golf season, Toth found himself suffering through a 2-4-1 year and finishing last in the conference. Of course, there were teams which continued more or less even keel. Outstanding among these were the basket- ball and soccer teams. And Jerry Rushton continued to come up with winners in track and cross country. Overall, it was a highly successful year for ECS ath- letic teams, with eight of ten coming up with winning seasons for a composite record of S3-40-2. The year saw league champs in wrestling and soccer as well as wins records tied or broken in basketball, wrestling, and base- ball, and at least two other squads, soccer and cross coun- try, judged by their coaches to be the best they had ever worked with. 91 'Q Nl... I V P N1 , .,,fq ' ,.. 11. ,,. .su -'4 J, 4 ng, v, W Maw A. if , 5 .,- 1 A , -W wt ' .ml 1,4 , 2, P, .444 Q q.. ,1 Mi 5, Y4 ,E I ef, 1 'XA ' - , 7 13.5, . 'Lf ve ,',n iv 'Q v 2, 'li ri'-59 L-.' Y '-'LL v 1. 4 1- -' ar' - 5:05 - , - K. V . -'4 EY'-W . .- , .n 5., ' ' X-fc. I- 3 ' H, v.. - - . ,-.x w as 1 ,. rt? EM:-vw-. 'cThe best team I have had to date, said soccer coach Charles Matlack of his 1966 squad, and with good reason. The Quakers compiled an impressive 9-2 record, highlighted by a 3-1 win over a top-notch Indiana University outfit. A school record of 57 regular-season goals was established as All- American left wing Steve Wforth rammed in 14 goals, followed by Bob Biddle with 13 and Zeke Kegode at 11. Kegode and Dave Bailey enjoyed All-Midwest recogni- tion as Earlham rebounded from its initial loss to a good Wfheaton team to win nine straight and cop a share of the Michigan, Illinois, Indiana Collegiate Soccer Con- ference crown. lb x ,, 4 'A 'rf is Q x I Q L r ,, Y eg-.hr .A ta- N M-N .. -E ll'-' ,I L., vm The uakers got as far as the NAIA Area One playoffs, and would probably have gotten a good deal further had they not been matched up there with the eventual national champion, Quincy, at Quincy. Although field conditions hampered the precise ball control which had helped Earlham throughout the season, especially in the IU game Cwon on goals by Kip Monell, Mike Moehne, and Rolf DeCouD , Matlock's men stayed in the game and scored three goals-two by Wonh and one by Biddle-before losing 4-5. Another game which demonstrated the Quakers' spunk and spirit Was at Berea, where EC came from behind to rout the Ken- tuckians, ll-5. The Quakers outscored the opposition 60-19, and bombarded opposing goals for a phenomenal 59 goals in the final Hve games of the regular season. In addition to Wforth, Middle, Kegode, and Bailey, standouts included co-captains Bob Perkins and Rick Swigart, along with Hoehne, another senior, who scored live goals, goalie Ed McCau1 and fullback Jon Krutsky. WI' J- ?' 55 W X .. v 'N ,ff 1 'L 'S EC Wheaton 2 Lake Forest 4 Wilmington 3 Cedarville 6 Indiana University 3 Berea 1 1 SCORES Opp. 3 Calvin 3 Ball State 0 MacMurray 1 Hope 1 Quincy 5 ROSTER Coach Charles Matlack Seniors- Everett Adagala Mike Hoehne Bob Perkins Cco-capt.J Phil Schwarz Rick Swigart Cco-Capt. juniors- Bob Biddle Dave Carter Ezekiel Kegode Ed McCaul Harold Wright Sophomores- Bob Applegate Dave Bailey Bill Carter Dave Cope Rolf DeCou Riley Doty Hernan Drobny D Managers Connie Hay Larry Walker EC Opp. 7 1 8 1 7 0 6 0 3 4 joe Horton jon Krutsky Chris Meyer Tom Roberts Bill Telfair Terry Vaughn Steve Worth jon Yarnall Freshmen- David Bauer Ted Dunham john Kimple Kip Monell Ralph Nussbaum Floyd Smith Jay Smith Norman Smuck Steve Webster Maybe it just wasn't our turn. That was Rick Carter speaking of his first year as head football coach. The Quakers suffered their first losing season since 195 9, 2-5-1. Having lost nineteen lettermen from the year before Conly nine through graduationb, Carter found himself facing a tough schedule with a sorely inexperienced squad. In- experience took its toll at Manchester when Earlharn gave up two fourth-quarter touchdowns to lose the game, 27-21. ih The turning point according to Carter, was that game. The squad lost three of its last four games, all by 20 or more points. But the season was not without some bright spots. It opened well enough, with Mike Benson snaking 47 yards with a pass from Ramsey Coates for a fourth-quarter touchdown against Franklin, and Sam Hogenauer booting the extra point to start the season OE right, with a 7-6 victory. Earlham again came from behind for its other Win, a 26-21 Quaker Bowl decision over Wilmington. The see- saw battle was decided with 1:49 left in the game by sophomore quarterback Mike Flanagan's 19-yard touch- down dash. At season's end, three Quakers-Flanagan, Gary Smit- tle, and Scott Ream-were named to the NAIA District 21 All-Star Team. Flanagan was picked for his fine work in the defensive secondary although he also performed creditably on offense. Junior Smittle, who led the team in tackles, was named as a linebacker for the second con- secutive year. Ream, a sophomore, was selected at offensive end after also playing well on defense, he was also cited as the team's Most Valuable Player. The team honored two seniors, Benson as Best Line- man and Mike Puterbaugh as Best Back. ih 99 SCORES 2 EC Opp Franklin . . 7 6 Wabash . . 6 3 5 Elmhurst . . 14 14 Manchester . . 2 1 27 DePauw . . 6 36 Wilmington . . . 26 21 Kalarnazoo . . 6 40 Hanover . ..... . 2 5 45 ROSTER Coach Rick Carter Assistant Coaches Dick Harpold and Dave Wynegar Name No. Name Ramsey Coates 61 Torn McDaniel Mike Flanagan 62 Dave Oesting Bill Stout 63 jim McClure Gabe Fraire 64 Steve Miller Terry Block 65 Fred Casey C co-captj Doug Kaler 66 Mike Erhard Ken Libby 67 jim deKieffer Mike Puterbaugh 68 Rich Wallace john Knuti 70 Torn Johnson Cco-capt.J Mike Martin Dave Eaton 71 Maurice Stevens 72 Ed Clemmer Alex Trayer 75 Toby Parks Pat McAllister 74 joe Cohen Ed Heller 77 Larry Habschrnidt Sam Hogenauer 78 Roger Eckert Terry Burke 81 Greg Godfrey Ron Furniss 82 Andy Beard Bob Prugh Gary Smittle John Reigle Will Seccombe Pat Connerly 83 Causey Gram 84 Mike Benson 85 Scott Ream 86 Barry Noll 87 Paul Bealor is f 4 V' , - ,.i1'j f! ,j wmiji, 5-1 -1' ' I, ,' 4 ur - . if -1 ' If ..-- t f ii' r I Ti 'H 'fs A i E ' 7 wi ' 4 . ' , ' ' Tag as ff 1' ' S' 1 -1 . .1 5 4 f we-ar! - 5 .r f Q ' fig - iff' wa . ' 9 ' V -' 4 f ' 4' - 2 fu s 3 yy ' lt' ,., dzgu.. , 4' ' , - Ia I 1 , -f . , .1 1 3 ' if . I at - I U' A Q :ii 'AWK .p V .,t., ,,,, 5 . f- K 15. V Y F Q I I Q 1- 5 ' A',- l' , ' -. .QA s I ff N- 9-' 'ern i ,. r A J' L, -.j' .-I 1, A t v ' - . ,. -.. ,. -gy --.a..A,-Ta V , .. - l '41, ' . 4 . 4-O in dual meets, Coach jerry Rushton's harriers raced to a fine season, including first-place Hnishes in both the Earlham Invita- tional and the Great Lakes Colleges Association meets. Taylor, nosed out by the Quakers at the EC Invitational, was the only team to better Earlham at the Taylor Invita- tional and the Hoosier College Conference meet. Coach Rushton's contention that the 1967 edition was the best cross country team yet turned out at Earlham was Well supported by the Quakers' HCC showing, where Gordon MacA1pine, Rick Briggs, Al Arwin, Jim McNemar and john Bates turned in a total time of 105 : 08, the best live- man four-mile performance in EC history. MacAlpine, the squad's only senior, Won the Earlham Invitational and the GLCA and took second place in the HCC meet. 102 v. 1-- SCORES EC Opp. Franklin ...... . 15 47 Indiana State 19g Purdue . . 43 76 Taylor Invitational . . . . 2nd Great Lakes Colleges Assn. lst Earlharn Invitational . . lst Manchester .... . 1 5 48 Indiana Tech ........ . 15 50 DePauw 60g Purdue 743 Hanover . . . 19 84 Wabash ......... . 23 35 Hoosier College Conference ..... 2nd ROSTER Coach jerry Rushton Seniors-Gordon MacAlpine Juniors-Rick Briggs Ccaptj, Al Irwin, Frank Hubbard, Ben Porter Sophomores-John Bates, jim McNernar, Dave Satterthwaite, Burt Weston Freshmen--Don Fishman -'.. 7 ' ' x ' .zfi fsEYEfE7'.'.:' ' . - 155-1fi?'ef . . , . . Efafff'-'E-' ffig 1 'l' ' 'f ,. .fl : ' . I f.:i'5i3'x an V' .- -. f'5e,'fi?'-'f 4 K . y - -ff Y ls SCORES FALL 1966 EC Opp. Franklin . . 7 0 Hanover . . 1 6 Taylor . . . 1 6 Anderson . . . 6 1 Manchester . . ...... . 1 5 Indiana Central . ....... . 3 4 SPRING l967 EC Opp. Kenyon . ...... . 5 4 Cedarville . . . . 9 0 Louisville .... . 6 3 Indiana University . . . 7 2 Dayton ..... . 8 1 Cincinnati . . . . 4 5 Taylor . . . 6 I Ball State . . 3 6 Wabash . . 7 0 Miami . . . . . , . 4 5 Ohio Northern ..... . 9 O ROSTER Coach Dick Rodgers Ifp fall only, fsj spring only Seniors-Bob Biddle fsj, Larry McDaniel ffl, Bob Perkins fsj jon Yager fsy. juniors-Prank Pierson, Paul Rhodes. Sopho- mores-Bob Bridges ffy, George Burbanck ffl, Ed Hinkley Csj Neal Newman. Freshmen-Dave Fetherolf, Charles Esser C51 Steve Gelling I fy, Richard Larsen K sy, Galen Wood. 104 With a 40-4 mark among them, Dick Rodgers' top four tennis players led the spring net contingent to a fancy 8-3 record, including a 5-4 opening victory over long-time nemesis Kenyon. The four, Bob Biddle Cl 1-OD , Bob Perkins C10-15, .Ion Yager C10-IJ, and Frank Pierson C9-25, earned a trip to the national tournament. The spring season marked a considerable improve- ment over the 2-4 record Cfifth in the Hoosier College Conferenceb the Quakers compiled in their first shot at fall tennis, attempted without the services of soccer players Biddle and Perkins, or Yager, on foreign duty. Pierson, who played number one for EC in the fall, won four of five matches and was elected to the All-HCC squad. F119 A' , ,.. V- - i -. fwv.aa1e1Q 5 , - 1 ,M ,Af-4. ,----,-,.Y...,a .-H-.-cgaffawg-r.:.a -1. 2.. tm , , L, ' .. ,.,,:..- -.Q.L:L:l.s..- ih New scoring records by Mike Martin and Steve Ward led the Quakers to a 15-9 basketball season, tying the EC record for wins. Martin scored 420 points to take over first place in all- time scoring with 1186 counters in three years while Ward, All-Hoosier College Conference and second team All-District 21 forward, set a season scoring mark with 545 points for Del Harris' cagers. junior Rick Berg, another All-HCC choice, led the team in rebounds C258D and scored 351 points. Assists leader was Tom Rogers with 118. The Quakers opened the season with their nrst City of Richmond Tournament win ever, beating Hanover 101- 99 in double-overtime and then taking Manchester S9-80 for the championship. Ward, scoring a record 57 points in the two-game affair, took Most Valuable Player laurels and Martin, rallying 43 points, earned a berth on the All-Tournament team for the second consecutive year. Six men scored in double figures in the Quakers' 95-87 HCC win over Manchester. Earlham kept the Quaker Bowl by burying Wilmington under EC's biggest victory margin since 1933, 106-61, toppled Anderson 79-76 in overtime as Ken Stewart pulled down 25 reboundsg and tied a single-game scoring record in drubbing St. Francis 114-89. Ward hit for 35 points in EC's 104-86 mopping of Rose Poly, and then for 34 as the Quakers switched to slow-down tactics to better Marian by a 65-59 Count. I 3 4 Y 3 4 ls jh But one of the season's biggest games was one the Quakers did not Win. The night Wfard and Martin set their scoring records. Taylor stormed back to erase a 19-point Earlham lead in the final ten minutes of play and took the win away from EC in the final seconds, depriving Earlham of a berth in the NAIA District 21 playoffs. The Trojans were a con- sistent nemesis to Harris and his crew, having earlier beaten EC S2-77 at Trueblood Fieldhouse to snap Earl- ham's 12-game home winning streak and cloud Martins big night as he became the fifth member of Earlham's 1000-point club. The Quakers' first year back in the HCC Basketball race saw them emerge tied with Taylor for fourth place with a 6-6 mark. EC also took second place in the Findlay Tournament over the Christmas holidays, beating Heidel- berg, but losing in the finals to Ashland. Also over Christ- mas vacation, the Quakers split two games at the India- napolis Classic, losing to William Penn but coming back to top Marian. At season's end, Rogers was honored as best defensive player, Berg as top free-throw shooter, and sixth-man Scott Ream as Most Inspirational. ih SCORES EC Hanover . . . 101 Manchester . . 89 Hanover . . . 86 Wooster . . . . 69 William Penn . . 63 Marian .... . 87 Franklin , . 86 Heidelberg . . 88 Ashland . . 54 Manchester . 84 Hanover . . 87 Wabash . . . 81 EC Franklin . . 88 Taylor . . . 77 Manchester . . 95 Anderson . . . if . 82 Indiana Central . 75 Wilmington . . . . 106 Anderson . . . 79 St. Francis . . . 114 Rose Poly . . . . 104 Marian . . . . 65 Taylor .... . 97 Indiana Central . . . . . 76 ROSTER Coach Del Harris, Assistant Coach Dick Harpold Seniors: Scott Ream Al Hart Tom Rogers juniors: Steve Ward Rick Berg Ccaptj Freshmen: Tom Howells Dave Fehterolf Mike Martin Dave Findley Craig McEwan Charles Gibbins Bob Schroif Managers: Sophomores: Bill Lakatos Bob Biddlingmeyer Roger Lawn Neal Newman Paul Rhodes Ken Stewart OPP 99 so 72 71 75 74 74 86 60 95 110 64 OPP 64 sz 87 78 ss 61 76 89 86 59 98 ss bl i 109 .1 -Q jeu ' ' 'Cntr' - A . . It was quite a start for nrst-year wrestling coach Rick Carter, who saw his grapplers turn in their best record ever, 11-2, and win EC's first Hoosier College Conference mat championship. Undefeated 152-pounder Tim Horgan set Quaker records for wins USD, pins C85 and team points C663 in a season. Along with co-captains Fred Casey C1915 and Tom johnson Cheavyweightj, Horgan won his weight class to spearhead the Quaker win at the HCC meet. John- son was 13-1-1 for the season, Casey 10-2, to end up their careers with records of 28-5-2 and 24-16, respectively. Other standouts included senior Greg Masterson, who, like Horgan bouncing back from 1966 injuries, compiled a 9-5-2 record and earned Most Improved laurels, and Doug Kaler, whose 13-5 showing gave him a 30-6 career record, best ever by a Quaker matman, with a year yet to go, as well as frosh Richie Harmon, who ran up a 12-4 slate in 123-pound competition. It was with good reason that Carter, HCC Wrestling Coach of the Year, could say when it was all over, 'Tm tremendously proud of this team. 110 ih :'T, -:'a SCORES Camp Arrerbury. . . . . St. foseph's . . Anderson . . . Indiana Central . . Taylor .... DePauw . . Manchester . Hanover . Wabash . Kalamazoo . Hope . . Denison . . Bluffton ....... Hoosier College Conference . . . ROSTER Coach Rick Carter u fx EC 45 29 40 22 27 14 23 EC 28 22 28 31 9 28 lsr OPP o 9 5 12 is 23 6 OPP 9 8 2 6 20 ll Seniors-Bob Biddle, Fred Casey Cco-capt.D, Torn johnson C co- capr.D, Bill Marshak, Greg Masterson. Juniors-Tim Horgan, Doug Kaler, Craig McClain, Ray Rose. Sophomore-Dan Weisberg. Freshmen-Larry Brown, Richie Harmon, Roger Jacobs, john Kimple, Ron Marshall, Steve Miller. ,Wm MN-.nxxhb Ohio Stare . . . Indiana University UK Invitational . Ball State . . Ball State . . Indiana Tech . . MIVA No. I . . MIVA No. 2 . . Indiana Tech . . MIVA Playoffs CFourth overallj Stein, HSLW . . NAIA District CKidderJ ....... . 8-2 overall Assistant Coach Bill Baurngartner -4....,,4MN-Q SCORES EC 3 3 2 1 3 2nd lst 3 5th lst Seniors: Bob Stein, Bob Boettiger, Ron Kidder, Tom Hooker Paul Schaefer, Bob Chatelain. Junior: Mike West Sophomores: Dave Cope, john Stroman, Bill Telfair Ch1p Thomas Frosh: Mark Dannenhauer, Wally Dietz, Tim Knowles Guy Kovner, Eric Rumsey Manager: Lee Garder .M ff.: . Volleyball 'ie- sfl J 113 5, -li X . Q I 9 Although lacking its former depth, Jerry Rushton's thinlies turned in a record breaking season this year. Earlham showed up well in the big meets and roundly defeated all opponents save Taylor, a school which plagued Quaker athletes all year. Earlham walloped Hanover by the greatest margin recorded in recent years. A close encounter with Wheaton was decided in the final event of the meet. The Quakers cruised easily by Manchester, but fell to Taylor in their only dual meet loss of the year. Earlham recovered to beat Franklin by a respectable score. In the big meets Earlham did well, taking first place in GLCA, second in Little State, and a strong sixth in Indiana at the Big State meet. The season saw many records fall. In the mile run Steve Kaeuper broke the record he set as a freshman with a new time of 4:16.3. Steve Mills, Steve Kaeuper, Tim Horgan and Bill Hahn, Earlham's mile relay foursome, blasted through in the HCC meet with a new record time of 3:22.9. Dave Bailey raised the pole vault mark to 13'9M , and Steve Ward stretched the long jump record to 23'l1 . Not content with one record. Bailey triple jumped to a new distance of 45'M, , and Bill Newcomb put the shot a record 52'M . Wu. fe is-f..,1 14 -'64, tl xv' , .suis , fi!!! A I 4-nu-wil! I 2' i 1 'MXQGF wg., L, ,n LS-.,X' vh Jh sh em 'i ' 13-ff ,gf- 21?-I I ' 2.7 Ml I f ,g I 3f , . af ' , L '4 .sz , f A , f ' ff' f ff? ' - M4711 'Wy . 1' ' I C 24 - f, 422 . .M V: X , V' 4, 1 .f 1 .f,.f,,,, 1 1 4 1,-I 4 ,411 rw , ,, ,, 2'fff ,a,, f I . i .ww 4 2 -15 4,4 , 5 WM 4,-4, , f. aff, ' 441139 ir, V, MM' X 'f4Z'ifLI?' ,M f if ' 1 , ,. ,N ff ,m,:f,. mf. g -, -, , ,I 4, ,, Q . ,, ,af if f 4 ,t,f,1f..f 1 - 4 , 913,24 f 'fiw W., 4 -c ' Palau 2:7 , 32 V' fa: ,V . I 4 , 4- fmqgm, an ,f,.4,,, ,ew J' f,fa:a'f ' ' a' Cwwa 275,743 y, ,,, 1,,,.w f, ' -' A f 1- ff- V, , f , -FQ- ffff,-pa ,f , ' ih 116 .4 SCORES EC Taylor . . 67 Wheaton . 76 69 OPP- 78 Hanover . , 124 20 Manchester . 92 5 3 Franklin . , 106 59 Little State . , Segond Big State . , Sixth GI-CA . . First HCC . ..... . Second ROSTER Coach jerry Rushton Seniors: Tom johnson, Steve Kaeuper Cco-caprainj, Gordon Mac Alpine, Steve Mills Cco-captainj, Mike Puterbaugh, Pete Reuman. juniors: Mike Blaesdel, Spider Brown, Doug Duncan, Billy Hahn, Tim Horgan, Al Irwin, Doug Kaler, Bill Newcomb, Ben Porter. Sophomores: Dave Bailey, Dave Gulick, Frank Hussey, jirn McNemar, Dave Satterthwaite, Alex Trayer, Steve Ward, Burt Weston, Tom Yocom. Freshmen: Mark Dannenhauer, Mike Erhard, Dave Findley, Don Fishman, Roger Jacobs, Barry Noll, Steve Miller, Ken Stewart, Bill Stout, john Winsser. Manager: Causey Gram. 5- Em 117 Cm .A, .- G .4 M 1 V . . .1 ew ,,g,.. , .,., ,W ,Q v..,,, . -,...,,,u.,- ., 3 , ., 4 ., 4 A ' 11' ' -' . p,lfAnA, 1 , W ., f. Q. 1 ,, Q, 4. ,U gg in ax - xg - 'wx 2 ' V I , A sq ,W 'x ' . V fl. ,, ' '21, .,'. 'G Id ,Q -' , , ,,..,,, A , , . 1: ' -I-H' 'B' f 'f, 14 ,.,. 1 it 15,4 mr, Qu ,, ,, --. Q A, Q. , ,V ,,, Avid, . MW, 4-A wfmuf Q., ,. h ' , ' x L 'I - 1. 'f-gal? y Q, y -as AQ ,vu an f 'lf 'Y - f 31 'M ' 1-Q., 'S 'Hn-1 3 , - X . 1 .4 'A . '-'V , - VL, - ' H - 1' 4 '.x'm.f 'Q 1 ' 'W' ' 1 G' '7 V' 1' -V A 4. M., ' L' M, , I 1 1. in W 2' .5 ,4 ' X' 5 -- ,,' U ' --1. . V '. .. , f 4, ...aug-3 my 11-.nh Y - u N A i Em V 1-V 1.7 -- 4... --..-., ,J-. Ldffk- ' ' ' 1 A '1 Cm rh The first no-hitter in Earlham history was the big baseball news of 1967 as the Quakers, under Coach Del Harris, wiped our the EC wins record with a 17-7 slate. Author of the no-hit master- piece was Most Valuable Player, Gene Radio, who held Marian hitless for nine innings on May 13 before winning 1-O. Ron Williams whitewashed the Knights in the first game that night and capped the evening by scoring Radio's winning run on Stan Lerner's flelder's choice. Both Radio and Williams, plus catcher Gary Smittle, were All-Hoosier College Conference picks. Radio won six games, lost one, and posted an earned run average of 1.23 While outfielder-pitcher Williams led the team in runs batted in C165 and won live games. After a 2-5 Southeastern exhibition tour, the Quakers revealed their new look against Wilmington and went on to sweep seven twinbills. EC's punch was provided by live .300 hitters-Ward Weber C.355D, Gary Smittle C.342D, Kim Davis C.335D, Arnie Mindingall C3105 and Ron Williams C3065-while the pitching staff of Radio, Williams and Ed Clemmer Cfour wins, no lossesb allowed just 2.21 earned runs per game. Williams' ERA was a sharp 1.75. bl 'fxw Q ' . . ol x'94 'f .75 Q . A i i ' 2 2 i Mill, jj!l1,?'l!!F-,TP .1 .wmvagrmsyvi ,,ii 1. ' iii I 1 k 1 '.jv5i-,yur ii?gi,2-Ei2'i5'gi4' 1 1. T 1 - f U: 'DJIA J.. V., , s - 1 Q I' :!s?li?Wl?h ,Q lj. 1 Ns- gi: y, 'gy lv'-l'!.'1'Qih k ' I, Jil' .L igffg - WINNIE! ill' A Ai., F l'-wklgyi ' my ,- 1 Q' A . 'ic ITN ir., i i V :f':::i'i0 :Ein 'i--s iv, -,.- ., ir- .-. - 7, 1,-, -Gard ,nd ... f ii. . -v 1' 4 ' . 5'-fit .4 ' A ' , ,,-.gig his 3gx.,.,q',i an 'A wi.. ,fa .if j. A-,,,,g ..Q,'stg,-gr,-g,,5L 344 ,.., 4:,:,eA-'Q' '.r-r f ' '5 iv .gi g3.,,g,,'f '-2 U J .A il? :gil--v E. L. . ' .. . ' ' 'ff' A .--up ' -my as 'Q .r . 1 yy- -Q , :Ag .yi 1--'...'.1fxf-f . ,. ln, IA Q- ,- ul. - I--. .tml ,Q ,,, 4 Q' AN 1 'ff -mm - fm- A 3314. .' R 119 SCORES EC Opp. EC Opp. Wilmington . 12,1 1 2,0 Manchester . 9,3 2,2 Dayton . . . 4,4 6,4 Cedarville . . 4,8 1,7 Indiana Central 0,12 5,2 Hanover . 4,6 3,7 Wilmington . 10,2 7,1 Franklin . . 10,5 6,1 Rose Poly . . 6,6 1,5 Marian . . 4,1 0,0 Taylor . . 1,0 12,8 Anderson . . 1,1 5,0 ROSTER Coach Del Harris Assistant Coach Rick Carter Senior: Harley Negin Ccapnj. juniors: Mike Martin, Gary Smirtle, jim Taylor. Sophomores: Ed Clemmer, Gene Radio, Stan Lerner, Charlie Stahr, Ward Weber. Freshmen: Kim Davis, Arnie Mindingall, Joe Totman, Steve Webster, Ron Williams. 120 w W - 'i 'L'. ,. ? ' , p'..L4..1'.' -f-p5fa,,,--f- mi r 1 ih SCORES EC Opp. Wilmington . ..... . 1 5 9 Taylor .... . 3 12 Indiana Central . . 3 M 1 1 W Anderson . . . 10 5 Franklin . . 12 M2 1 2 Mg Marian . . . . . 4 M 1 3 M Hanover ...,... . 5 1 9 Hoosier College Conference . . 7th NAIA District Q 14 teamsj .... . 10th ROSTER Coach Bob Toth Seniors: Tim Eichenberg, Tom Johnson, Sam Groves, Bill Stro- haver Ccaptainj. juniors: Brian Boltan, Tom Howells, Bob Norris. Sophomores: Bob Bridges, Randy Norris. Bill Strohaver's fine play brightened a rather dismal season for Coach Bob Toth and the Earlham golfers, who had a 2-4-1 record and wound up last in the HCC. Strohaver, whose eight-over- pat 150 ranked him fourth in the conference, was also medalist in EC's win over Anderson, carding a 77, and averaging 80.6 to lead in that department. Tim Eichen- berg, who outscored his opponents 12-6, averaged 85.0 after finishing strong with a 163 at the HCC. Tom Howells, medalist at Wilmington, will be the squad's only returning letterman. ih 21 'V-'i :Aix 4,4 xx .nb - H 7,5 Girls' Sports XV. Cl' HOCKEY VOLLEYBALL EC Opp. Contest Victor Ball State .... 11 2 E.C. vs. Ball State: Earlham Western . . . 7 2 E.C. vs. Taylor: Taylor Wittenberg . . . 5 1 E.C. vs. Anderson: Anderson Dayton U. . . . 6 O E.C. vs. Wilmington: Miami U. . . . 9 0 Wilmington BASKETBALL E.C. vs. Franklin: Earlham Contest Victor TENNIS E.C. vs. Taylor: Taylor Contest Victor E.C. vs. Ball State: Ball State E.C. vs. Ball State: Ball State E.C. vs. Franklin: Franklin E.C. vs. Purdue: Purdue E.C. vs. Anderson: Anderson E.C. vs. Western: Earlham E.C. vs. Dayton U.: Dayton U. E.C. vs. Miami U.: Earlham LACROSSE Contest Victor E.C. vs. Western: Earlham 124 rh Football . Soccer . . X-Country . Basketball . Volleyball . . Wrestling . . Handball, singles doubles Bowling . . Badminton . Softball . . Tennis, singles doubles Track .... Golf .... Swimming . DO L- im. aw, Wa we - .,... ,..,.,. W W ff!! n I 9 D6 r 3 1 Nr. Blow a few hours, work up a sweat, knock yourself out. A dance, a game, a date, a blast-who cares-it's not required. No wonder the world frets and professors shake their heads, we work harder on activities than on our studies. Some of us could write ten term papers in the time we spend, or waste, on projects that flower only for an evening. And we hardly finish one before starting another. There are activities, of course, that take more imagination than effort. The materials present themselves, and we simply make use of them. But all of them, besides being just plain fun, are also exploration. We're never quite sure what we're looking for, but we know we must find it. Exploring starts in the physical world-across the state in Shakamak, Hueston Woods, Cincinnati, across the campus traying, riding, hiking, or right at home at the Soul or the Dol- phin. It may lead us to see new places and experiment with new activities. Or it may lead us out of the physical world, into the arts, or into an exploration of our own minds. We have guilty feelings at Earlham about our partici- pation in these things. We need to escape occasionally from the books and papers, to take a breather from as- signed work, but we can never forget that the work awaits our return. We get the impression, more from the quantity of work expected of us than from any realistic concern, that we shouldn't be fooling around, wasting time. Ex- ploring caves, building floats, dancing and swimming do not improve our grades, but the fun we have and the people we meet in these activities may form our fondest memories of Earlham. 27 J I8 if The frosh arrive, as always, from different places scattered across the coun- try and around the globe. They arrive unfamiliar with Earlham and unsure about their futures. They are be- wildered but excited, shy but enthusiastic. The P.C.'s do not let them rest insecurely in their timid loneliness and homesickness. Soon they are thrown into the middle of Earlham life and made to forget everything but the busy present. They are overwhelmed, confused, and eager, but strangely together in this new experience. 2 ab During this Week something ends. The high school senior is gone, and he stands on the brink of something new. He has been warned of the Earlham community, and now he can sense, almost feel, its presence. He is initiated and committed to learn and belong, but he is not yet an Earlham fresh- man. He has just embarked on the long process of enter- ing the Earlham community. This has a beginning and an end like every other process. The beginning is Prec- edents Week, but the end is hidden in the passing of the days, weeks, and years during which Earlham is home. gg, '. t-'Y if 11- 132 C., It snowed. The social highlight of the fall term was dimmed by the heavy snow that fell on Richmond. Mid-term break travel- ers found it hard to get away. Athletes splashed through freezing mud. And the spirit of Homecoming shivered. Facing the fact that winter had hit, we gave up on the Junior Olympics and headed indoors to hail our Home- coming queen, Rindy Livezey. After a freezing march into Richmond and the announcement of the sophomore victory in the Hoat competition, we warmed our feet in the Tivoli Theatre while we watched a couple of comedy flicks. Happily dancing Saturday evening, we tried to make believe that the long night of winter wasn't really spread- ing its stifling cloak to envelop us. For many, Homecoming was a chance to get away from it all and renew those friendships at home. For some, it was a chance to meet new people at Earlham. As always, its success or failure was a personal judgment. 133 v 4 f I . 1 I . 3, II .. I! 1 I2 1: , I' H 3 f In U I gl I 53 3 fs 'I I Vi' I I YI I s I l -nr- I I I I I I 'I ga Q ' 4 -f . 'T -f.A.Af M , I I I 1 ls Is 134 ls I ls 1 3 3 ls rs . - : WMQNN-. isis--w,:,1P .., AQ. ' X Winter drives us indoors. And indoors We quietly climb the walls, We suffer from Earlham's oldest social problem, We study, we dream. And We wonder how long our isolation can last. Occasionally we escape. We laugh with Godfrey Cambridge, allemand left with Jack Bailey, or scream out a few rounds of co-ed volley- ball. We swing at the Green Dolphin, relax at the Soul Survivor, or lie on our backs eating Hawaiian food. But most of the hours and days drag. Confinement breeds discontent, and griping becomes the most popular sport. Hall carpets become wrestling mats, lights burn into the morning hours, and academics become unbear- able. Winter drives us into ourselves, into thought and reflection. But our thoughts and reflections are not idle. We have more time but less freedom, more leisure but less relaxation. XV inter drives us crazy. m YNY? ww . . gag, 9:15 QCA fda.-w 2 W ok In 1875 the Earlham tradition of the celebration of May Day was begun when Elizabeth and Harriet Foulke stirred up enthusiasm for it among the girls. That year there was a simple procession and crowning of the queen, Tennessee Tomlinson, in the gym, the men were not even allowed to look on. Over the years the celebration became more elaborate. Some of the events that have been added to the Earlham celebration have had little to do with the original Old English rejoicing over the return of the spring, this year, for instance, the movie Tom Jones was shown. However, everything that Earlham fits into the May Day celebration is in keeping with the spirit of the day. Paula Hurn was crowned Queen of the May at the brunch served by the freshman girls while it rained. For the first time in Earlham history, the revels had to be moved inside because of the weather, in previous years they had merely been delayed. Robin Hood, played this year by Dave Kratz, and Maid Marian, played by Sue Horton, followed the Queen of the May into the field- house to open the revels. The sights and sounds of winding a May Pole and enacting Pyramus and Thisbe were unusual on Hoot boards in a heldhouse, but that didn't keep Earlham from making this as festive and colorful a Little May Day as any other. CII1 'T' ff Z! z Fo Al in 139 ok ls Q Over the rolling plains of the National Road, through the green hills of southern Indiana, tires hum and guitar strings strum toward Shakamak. Cold days and dark clouds mean little to people who promise fun. Students released from books and papers discover that creeks are to jump over and take the delightful risk of falling into. Lakes are to row on and dabble ingers in while hearing the laughter of other rowers across the water. Baseball and volleyball are to play, for everybody, students, faculty, and the faculty kids, and not so much for the score as for the fun of the game. The woods are to quietly slip away into with a friend, searching for a secluded spot overlooking the lake. The rain in the night is to soothe, pattering gently on the roof of the cabin or the casing of the sleeping bag. Roast marshmallows by the fire, strum guitars by the fire, read by the fire, talk by the fire, sleep by the fire. The fireplace in the mess hall is companionship and seclusion, laughter and quiet, and warmth. Food is always available in the mess hall as Betty Clark gives potato chips, pretzels, punch, candy bars, and cookies to the weary wanderers. The mess hall is the center of the Outing: here the meals are eaten, here the oars are stored, here the snacks are on the table, here the warmth is by the fire. Above all, Shakamak is peace. All too soon, Shakamak is deserted. Patiently, the green hills and calm lakes await the return of the visitors from Earlham. Through the green hills of southern Indiana, over the rolling plains of the National Road, tires hum and stu- dent's drowse from Shakamak. Cold days and dark clouds meant little to people who had fun. w 5 I P l 1 K 1 ls 141 5, 1 I I 4, I a 3 I 3 I f 1 ls N -N . Z 4 - AA i M' AM L 1 'V f - ab ls cg 'j 142 I l'5 -A ... .415-, . -J-:',, . .-, A -4 R. gs ,,J, , ,' , . as - r ',.. .- ,. YT '61 . - fy .2 'ff ju 5 , ,Q-J :J- '1 -5 va r-4'- 2 ,- if-Z A -,f-. -,,' ia- 1 l w.5 ,lx S twang, xi . if-fig? Y. ' -s ls Rain replaces snow, and mud replaces ice. One day we awaken to discover green leaves and grass. Wfe move outdoors. Escaping is easier in the spring. Swimming, boating, hiking, caving, swinging, or just enjoying the seclusion of the back campus, alone or ro- gether-Spring is when rhings happen, when we raise a lirrle hell, when we feel like burning rexrbooks, or start- ing new projects. XY' e are reborn. 43 nv- - 1 , - .-vm-un... 1.--r-xv-Y . .. f 37: ih E A- -,,.. 1 144 ' 1 I N ls ls R ' 1 1. .Q 14 l s W 'I w I ih I 146 ' uf. H' W' 'fu- 2 L... 1 W , f 4 1 , .H , 74 -. ' 2' , I n I E I x 148 N h P Resignations, frustrations and failure are the lot of the Earlham Senate, with many of its chartered organizations following suit. Every year brings its quota of emergencies-lack of money, loss of members, apathy. Everyone blames academic pressure. Senate loses rnost of its original executive council to this ancient enemy, the publications suffer to the point of collapse, Prism finds so little support that next year's will be a single issue com- piled by SPAC. The Debators have four members, just enough to compete, the Young Democrats and Young Republicans never really get started. Perhaps the problem goes beyond academics. Earlham tries to support the same variety and quality of organiza- tions as large universities. But there are simply not enough students to support them. Someone is always crying for volunteers, some activity is always threatening to shut down if it is not bailed out. And every year a few die. In spite of the high mortality rate, so many organizations remain and so many new ones arise, that we cannot do them justice. It is not uncommon for a student to spread himself out among several organized activities. This can give the individual a variety of experiences, and it should not lead to trouble, but at Earlham it does. The amount of work asked of members is unrealistic. But the goals of our organizations and their high standards make realism impossible. Something or some- one must suffer. If we cannot cut the number of activities or accept a loss of quality, we must face a future much like the past, of operating from day to day, often on a panic basis, with grades suffering, leaders resigning, and turmoil pervading. 149 Senate is Front Row: Maggie Waid, Gary Taylor, Jenny Stubbs, Sue Male, Michelle Bolyard, Bill Henry, Dave Bremer, Bruce Bowden, Karen Carey, Rachel Davison. Back Row: Judy Hyde, Paul Ruffer, Connie Agnew, Tom Mullen, Stewart Whitcomb, Lincoln Blake, Hal Cope, Dan Davidson, Dave DeBruyn, Petur Williams, Keith Jenkins, Bert Rava, Jan Cole, Charlie Matlack. 150 Freshmen f X 5: f ' Sq .,-. B . ff f ffwgm C, Q ,B X ifg, if ,I yi' bg 1 t X, , f I lu' Qgf, 3 L4 'sr 3'.ff'lW G l ' NX Vx A ,ff I' ., X XBX'P1'N l ex , v: . 5.1 ' I gs K hi 'I ' N Q X HS 9 1 -6 ,. Ai A U. Liesel Dreisbach, Polly Penhale, Bob Gardner, Beth Smith, joe Totman, Becky Harris. uniors . ,I ie:-fir ,, 4.1. .22 l -. ,- :f .- -F ' vw-iii.. neu, 'QL - Frank Hubbard, Karen Carey, Evy Goldner, Ed McCaul. Sophomores Front Row: Mike Vawter, Marion Petering. Back Roux' Tom Yocum, Greg Brown, Kathy Adams. Seniors ih Bob Carter, Anne Ohlrogge, Bob Stein, jeE Borne. Bill Orvedal. 151 SA B Student Activities Board Bm Front Row: Bill Philips, Sandy Jenkins, Linda Brown, john May. Back Row: Bill Hobson, Dave DeBruyn, Hal Cope, Bruce Landis. D D O Day Dodgers Organization Front Row: Dave Strawbridge, Rita Overman, Paul Har- vey, Dan Davidson, Michelle Bolyard. Row Two: Mike jackson, Mike Martin, Ernie Hendricks, Vic Marshal, Sandy Rowley, Nancy Click. Back Row: Paul Beck, Al Hart, Marilea Alexander. Association of Women Students i..T., ih Front Row: Carol Hadley, Nancy Click, Sandy Grover, Karen jonitis, Linda Wilson, Kay Tolle. Rotu' Two: Lucky Robinson, Kathy Huus, Judy Hyde, Rachel Davison, Ginny Hoagland, Linda Coate, Har- riet McCurdy, Lynn Splitgaber. Back Row: Donna Ford, Diane Hayne, Carol Greenleaf, Jo Shaffer, Sue Luger, Marty Sutton, Barb Ryder, Chris Schlotterbeck, Gretchen VanArkle, Louise Berry, Alice Almond, Lynn Barrett. AMR Association of Men Residents I . xX - jh Dan Fredericks, jim Kreidler, Ken Prager, Roger Crafts, Dave Blickenstaif. 153 Cheerleaders Marion Petering, Judy Showalter, Jan Cole, Wendy Jen- kins, Jan Wade. 154 7 P.C. S Prececlents Committee ih 7 J 4' fl 's 19' .4 in 1 41 r in , , 1 a 5 . X ' -:-g- . ' T-fl? .- ii,-if - 'H.?l1. ' 7 -1.313-I '43 - ,fx lie, . ' .f,i Ha' 3.'2x.-9151 ' 4. - I., r Front Row: Larry Walker, Barb Mills Cand Damn Nuisanceb, Lyn Splirgaberg Serond Roux' Marion Petering, Torn Howells, Chip Thomas, Barbi Gordon, Third Row: Jeff House, Dave White, Sue Ellen Bundens, Mary Dyer, Joy Harding Fourth Row: Bob Biddlingmeyer, Kathy Adams, Bob Boettiger, Top: Greg Brown. E-Men i .lf Front Row: Tom Howells, Steve Mills, Scott Ream, Row Two: Burt Wfestori, Ron Furniss, Rick Berg, Bob Schroff, Tim Horgan, Pat McAllister, Rich Wallace, Steve Kaeuper, Chuck Stahr, Terry Burke, Neal New- man, Mike Erhardg Back Row: Sam Hogeriauer, Greg Godfrey, Bob Bidcllingmeyer, Steve Miller, Alex Tryer, Craig McEwan, Gabriel Fraire, Billy Stout, Tom Rogers. 155 SPAC Student Political Activities Committee is THUUIQH4 FCM 'Ting PAY Pi fl? Seated: Ben Pickar, Bill Schlesinger, Standing: Art Kanegis, Brian Eastman, Anne Ohlrogge jerry Secttor, Scott McNabb, Bob Kirk, Frank Purcell, Peter Kraus. 156 Conservative Club Seated: Frank Purcell, Judy Welker, Ellen Dennis, Anne Demarest, Phil Kimball, Stfznding: Tom Koors, Peter Kraus, Jeep Blaisdell, Mike Fine- gan, Dave Alm. P.E.A.C.E. Peace Education Action Committee of Earlham I g Q I From Row: Phil Grillin, Franna Ruclell, John Hanson, Barb Minor, Ellie Stern. Rob Meeropol, Art Kanegis: B552 Roz Paul Justman, Riley Doty, Dana Kaminstein, Brian Eastman. Outing Club From' Roux' Ginny Webster, Carol Greenleaf, Eileen Lourie, Diane Shipley, Sharon Clark, janet Clark, Dan Risser lPresident J , Art Burnapg Back Roux' Janet Hall, Debbie Mayo, Carolyn Luke, Pete Letson, Peter Dorpalen, Lee Garner, Edward Palczewski. Phi Beta Kappa From' R ow: Gail Jeffrey, Carol Snow, Ellen Phelps, Barbara Baurngartner, Lora Stout, Bark Roux' Karen Allbaugh, Sam Groves, Gordon MacAlpine, Helen Greenwood, Hugh Rockoff, David Rodefferg Not Pictured' Brooks Minton. 158 l RA Womens Recreation Association I 'S ,go From? Row: Suzie Horton, Ann Briggs, Sally Hickman, Back Row: Dana Van Loo, Sandy Sopko, Sandy Grover, Ann Weeks, Jessie Smith, Kathy Adams, Pat Lorton, Robin Roberts. Debate Team John Grier, Ken Friedman, Howard Gongwer CAdviserJ, Rus- sell Blake, Ted Prim. 159 CC B Central Communications Board is ' ' it mxmiff 5 ' ' zfttxzaasgz .st-wi? U 34. H! 5? ,l' Front Row: John Sweitzer, Larry Black, Phil Schwarz, Sandy Butler, Kathleen Postle, Howard Gongwer. Back Row: Steve Poser, john Brill, Bruce Pearson, Phil Lynes, Howell Gatchell. 160 Prism ff Randy Norris, Bobbie Baldwin, Tanya Hollander, Gordon Thompson, Steve Poser. LQ' ' S Front Row: Nancy Ellsworth C publicity directorl, jon Davis C program directorl, Al Rosan, Howell Sam Gatchell Cstation managerb. Row Two: Ken Schell, Russ Rowland, Peter Laqueur, Judy Morgan, George Orphanidys. Bark Roux' Bob Abrams, Mark Merkens. Nor Pictured: Bob Ellis Cproduction directorl, Rob Sherwood Qchief engineerl, Tom McDaniel Cbusiness managerb. VVECI Sargasso ls Front Row: jim Sowder CCo-editorj, Phil Lynes CCO-editorb, Chip Thomas CBusiness Man- agerbg Row Two: Leni Brunner, Ann Thompson, Barb Feltsg Back Row: Ginny Webster, Bert Rava, Carol Greenleaf, Phil Kimball, Mike Lackey, Alice Almond, Meribeth Wallio, Emi Holzinger. 162 is I 'ffl From' Roux' Guy Kovner, Judy Morgan CCO-editor, Spring Termb, Bobby XY'ood, Bob Carter CCO-editor, Wfinter Termjg Back Roux' David Kirk, Anne Ohlrogge, john Brill 4Co-editorlg Not Piczzzredx Phil Lynes CCo-editor, Fall Terrnb. ff' --4 6 Front Roux' Ben Lourie, Lew Schutte, Bob Skaring Ron' Tzvox Mike Pettengill, Clark Robert- son, Becky Harris, Otis Kennyg Rozz' Three: Toni Remington, John Hunter, Dennis Doerrlerg Back Row: Ed Matney, Dan Thurler, Richard Heller. Post CCB Photographers is Phoenix Front Row: Rita Overman, Barb Melvin, Anne Vogle, Karen Zook, Julie McGregor. Row Two: Emily Mills, Mary Ann Rodeffer, Cheryl Vaupel, Linda Mosher, Nancy Harlan, Elsa Clark. Back Row: Mary Abbott, Sharyl Stephens, Barb Ryder, Nancy Pennypacker, Chris Schlot- terbeck. ih Circle K Front Row: Chris Meyer, Randy Grant, Al Rosan, Steve Marshall. Row Two: Wally Deitz. Bock Row: Steve Wales, Chuck Stahr, Bob Smith, Paul Harvey. J -1' .Qf ,I ,, 5 A 1 E-M51 una nm N.-if Ionian Front Row: Everett Adagala, Bob Mas- ters. Row Two: Frank Hubbard, Steve Keuper, Steve Mills, John Khaulian, Dan Uyesugi. Back Roux' Dave DeBruyn, Pete Reuman, Craig McClain, Jim Lewkovvski. is Young Friends ih 2 1 rw S-NMI Q4 .. J, 11- H if J 522, V.VA V Wi 4 V 2 ,1 f,,, an , - M ,Q 3 N' fe A W f M f... Julie McGregor, Alan Kratz, Dick Baer, Karen Keller, Beth Alber, Loring Prosser, Chuck Meyer, Jane Earle, Ed Carey, Tom Mullen, Anne Dale, Mary Anne Kephart. Deputations em l. X t A Nw ix 1-I - Ed Carey, Chuck Meyer, Karol Johnson, Fred Wood, Tokyo Kondo, Florence Monnier, Roland Woodward, Andy Sutton, jeff Morse, Carol Hadley, Rosie Bunner, Al Kellum, Irene Srisi, Steve Mills, Burt Mills. III! v EFI1 Committees HOMECOMING Vicki Wargo MAY DAY Sue Horton Sue Zaleha ALL COLLEGE OUTING Dave Bremer, Chairman Glen Bryant Anne Weeks 167 5 The bewildered freshman starts with a search: for his dorm room, for places to study, for places where he can meet people and for quiet nooks where he can have peace. He searches for people he can talk to, for people he can laugh with, and for people with whom he can have mutual under- standing. He finds them in his roommate and advisor, and among his hallmates and the other students he meets in classrooms and on campus. He searches for time, which will become his most precious commodity: time to read, time to write papers, time to study for tests and exams- and time for relaxation, just plain messing around. Away from home and parental guidance, he searches for confidence in his ability to make his own decisions, and for the wisdom to make the right ones. Activities abound at Earlham, and the freshman must take care in choosing the one which will be the most rewarding. Whatever activity he participates in, it will be a new experience and a further opportunity to discover himself and the people with whom he works. The activity -government, service, publications, or special events- may lead to more serious interests later. The freshman reaches the end of his first year at Earl- ham without having found many answers to his questions, but he has found new ways to attack his problems. His search has taken new directions, and he is beginning to see that he can never end it. 169 :I 3' asv? ,.f '7' Mary Abbott Drew Alexander ze ti, . je f 4 7' D' 'x A I M. Alexander Carol Anderson Ruth A. Barrick 1 7 5 1 xr- 01 ,gg 5, 1 'Eb' ie Jon Barnard Kit Basom Dave Baller rf f Q hr ul ' 1 N ' 1 ,gf ,A 1 - v 4-'N , rx W Yr ..,. 1, B Five 2, I Paul Bealor Carol Beard i. ll - 'l a Ts: 5, T. ,B ff 1 Jim Bishop Roger Blaine is -fi F' Jennifer Bell Eleanor Bemis Kate Best W-5? 3 -an 6 Russell Blake D. BlickenstaE Terry Block X .4-' Q 6 an ke? J r W A ff Q, Gail Boettiger Sue Brady S. Breckenridge 'ix v Wi ' x Margot Bronner -11 ,iv af Prue Brown 4 Carol Bruner - Z ps ,vii io' I X w ,, F, , JV- .L S v f' In-Q R. Bunner iii' R. Childress l Q 'QT s . -X rg , 'iff Ronnie Cupp ? .sg ,.. ,Q 1 3.5.1 ' T-1 Jim DeKieHer Y f Anne Brown 79 -x lc .Ak I., . V4 Ftfiflzi 5 fa-A? , Jul' 1' . - ' Sue Ellen Brown ff 05? -3 'f X .aff Leni Brunner S' ,. gi 9' xx. in Terry Burke 715 J' YC? xy! 1 Barry Clark --2 4:9 Ann Dagenais K f d ik f ' I ' Susan Denis Q-f:,l 1 -'X X ' . Larry Brown Wm. Lynn Browning lf-:Q .Q-L-:'jj:'g vi ls s ef' .Nl ' n Cwlxr, if 5 D t gf X Y' f X ,af-'J . sf I Glen Bryant I z'i ' . , rye- , Nr f - Genie Burns all A sc, ' 34 Mary Clark . .Og as .. ... , 1---x Xi X . 4 M. Dannenhauer R sl lei i T. Cadwallader 'T 'eb -1-fl gf' V tif Q If 144' -.6 Sharon Clark Kim Davis JJ, 4 fl 9? 5? ' x, F A MA: 'y l rr Wally Dietz Bob Diller 4 1: e,,,,. K Q 151, .RQ aff: Kathy Carr ,w .1 l'-H ' I 1 A Bob Coburn f Ng, we I Gene DeFillippo K, 1 lfgfhvl .S+ . -v . -v Pete Dorpalen QQ? 4:1- Bruce Carroll Ken Carroll Buddy Conant Theo Coxe 01 F- :X 'D ff aa X J n, . R if .244 ' 1' i jane Dunworth . 4 5' ' -A ,ii 'gl 5 i f 1' er A 1' 1 Roger Eckart Steve Eckstrand ls pl I 5? 3 1 4 Q A: u twig '15 Susan Dreisbach it 'I fl- gr ff,-H l,'Y?'v . Dave Eaton Pam Ferrare Dave Fetherolf David Finclley I .J . .V..,,J-- ff f fe: eww' e'z95'2'2'i2 5Q : : -- ',,,'f . up AM'-, i,g-19:4 ,g.a4g4av-famfdvnr-P' ' peg ga' , my pas' we ' ,,yi,,f N X ,J ., V by 1 M, f, 4 , ,, 1 '-'417 s , if C. Eisnangle Nancy Ellsworth Mike Erhard Charles Esser fi Wi' fs-I ,V ri , ' 1? , , H lx he Q 7 ia? , x E ' Sigrid Fischer Peggy Fisher Donald Fishman 4 A , '- Q x iii' Xilif Q 'g 7' 1- 33' fa, V' l Gabe Fraire Christine Fukui Ron Furniss 172 f ' f ,..f,.,t,f+v:,.. --ff-ff annu- . ,,, , , 7, , 4 ,g .7 g.,.,1..,.::5.L-14- -1--arf ....... LM.. --- , .r-.,--navy, ... , T. ,.-.. gmac gags .. . mga X Alec Farley 5 Otto Folin S . f'?9 Tln I+, ITA 0 Bob Gardner . 6' 1 F! I Steve Gelling QL, I : . if-'f ' Morley Felton . ., WX .,f I . ' 3 'K Anne Forbes 'Q 64 ,, ,3,,. 4 i Lee Garner F Heidi Gerdes .J QQ' ,..' fl Charles Gibbins 2- K' .Le VE., Barb Gonet ., 5 , TN. ' I , lu I x X B ' Polly Grimsley 1 'Z '-3 :r 27 'lil' li, ' ll Karen Hall .vu 'Y' Al 5 f-. f '- ' V 13 H Ed Heller ,N L 7 Richard Henn 1 -1 fr 3 ,gn rf , El! Fred Hillegas 1 cm .r'N Yvf' Greg Godfrey Sandra Gradle H '--rr-2 4 Q 4 2 . 5 it el' s:-,' A Qfflx Causey Gram 4. 05 .D :Y Charlie Grosjean J. Gruenebaum .l -. V gl Tom Hanley H1 .5' Dick Heller 5 .I ,, CP li Phyllis Hill fr Q5 A z gif., Q 5953: ,2 !!9 Meg Holmes john Hanson f 5 David Gray -31 X L. Habschmidr Ke X 4 Y, x Z J ,Rv af- grgl r 1 if , f ' 4 1 in P 2' L. Becky Harris C 2 7? I. Jan Gray i,-L 3 I f Carol Hadley nfs ,, , .l .HHVIVF ' IX: , in-..-I Andy Hatcher .,,. 5 5 1 If vs, P ' f g ' 'T' 5 Cindy Green john Grier H? I -Y ? an y Q '5 - ' ' .41 ,Se -Q f ai? -W . il ,J P M 9111 Sherry Hairston Rosie Halderson Bill Hall 45 '52 fe? I Miriam Heilman fl La :gi V'Q7ffxfi ,Sq ' 'N ,. sf. it S-' I file I .ia-.4-2- Bert Keller rf ,255 ' - Ji 'P 1 BMJ ki R. Kleinschmidr 4 'iq-1 2 ze QX 1-ix fy 'ff Karen Keller Otis Kenny S , ,. Ag J ff? 1 ef, Tim Knowles Michael Koplin , 4 4'-,x 6' lr-. , 42 f ' A fr' 1 V7 ' 1 1' Q Jim Hunter ze V569 rw, ,L . f . ,- john johnson T, .,,, , .,, -,,.,.- .W.Y.,..., 'S , 'YY 14 , z Mary A. Kephart Q i 2 . 1---N Q ue' E Guy Kovner ,V,:, ff-3 MIA . ,.-- 5' if Q? I ' l w v Barbara Imsande Paul Jusrman Y .r S' 1 john Kimple mfr :,- ' '27 4 Allen Kratz WF' 2 NL Q, I, Lynn Jeffries !', lf H I Y liflfin' 4 Wendy jenkins 375' x J 1 ' Q59 :A . S14 ,lgjuli 4 ,MX Q ' ragfia: . ' X' .1 'gli . D. Kaminstein Allen Kaufman f v '-Eff' i, ff.,-f,v I ' David Kirk Ron Kirk -. Ryan C, A-5-7 In Peter Kraus If Q igcly Paul lane I .A -, '1 -e 9 V 1 7 1 ,X V ,,f . 2- r .4 -- X Karol Johnson -vfv- v--f K N r Ti I 1 I E1 , Steve Kavanaugh as 4 lb -vm 5 L ' 3' ' ' T T. if 'F Paul Kittle . 1 , 49 i John Lanich ls L.. an 1- 0 fig ' fi Dick Larson Mike Livingston , :ilkwag ,w,:5'.g5f: Q 5' . N 4 Q: my ' 2 'Q 1 ,, 1 ' if Ben Lourie we as 5 .5 Charles May ,,-. . . , , ia s- , . LQ-'9 1 .I ,tier ' .I . ' e'-ami-n J. Mendenhall A. Mindingail I . J iii james Leech 1 , 1--v 5 Mark Llewellyn ,K .A L. IE,-9 U -..f' 'H yn, Eileen Lourie Pat McAllister S 7- 'Q' -tv 'Q , F 1. .4 Gordon Miller 4 kj. . . ts. li Y ,4 zi- .rwi - K-4-1325 QS 1 ' .N fsivfisffz Pe ' ' 2255A-, 3i5s...,, Barbara Minor Cm Jim Leland My Richard Lloyd ,QM N 4 ' X E sa Peggy Lucas f ,. Q? Carol McCain Katie Miller Ralf' 1' 'false' Lew MacAdam , rn ,, 4 Q ff. Y fffi Gay McCollough ii Q- ,, M K- x.L1' i Steve Miller T. ... M45 of Ji- I avg, M fa 'V 1 F P' 'F L all Ellen Mahon U3 9 , L ,N-K ' fp' l Fred McCoy T 3 1 ' , a ' YW' l 'J- nd ,t -A J P: Sue lviiller 175 N : 5'- WI I , e .. l f L if f Toni Malloy Penny Marsh nr- ya 2 ' -..X : 4:3 f ! Carol McCracken Russell McGhie 1 -I .L gi iv 49 L' - ' 1 xx , 2 if T: 3 .te 4 Emily hfills Bfarilyn lNI.illS L12 , Lv 1 Ron Marshall lk 2 g ' Iwi james Mcbiains H- , ,H f .A ,399 36d 3, 1 1 ie, . Halsey North Neal Noyes Nancy Patton Karen Peacock ff rin' Inf? s QPWW X Ralph Nussbaum Polly Penhale G. Orphanidys Mike Pertingill AFA' ,., Hi iq Ken Prager l 1 f , ,X ll'f?.Jl.f Sandy Read Harry Mitchell Linda Morton f 1 A .5 , XAL-L if r 1 1 RU' Edith Munro 6 . if Q 3 fw- 'Rf-1 Rita Overman 53 Dave Philbrick sqm E9 4 , ' ,L Sandy Price .g5, E?' john Reigle 'fr Q' kj lxflf Q Kip Monell TB 2 'Z' .As 1 I, i A M ml Joseph Mueller .mr v 1 Tl . ' 41 Dale Nichols Mary Pacey , , ld ' P 3h'fT :4'lc','6? fwfslaafeegsa Sally Porter 'lr lr LK fi, q,,.'A In Alan Proctor Mark Reisner waz, ' Kg? ,V 1 tl Rick Morris Martha Mullin .lg-.e Barry Noll if Toby Parks Marianne Potts ever gQEU P- 'e EHJM Henry Rasch rs J ' T. Remington 4 QM ,gy La, + lf. '33 1 x ' - fr is Phil Rice Richard Rice ,. ,,,,. . ga 5 - s-. 'N 3 ' , 3 ff v iw fy ' 14 ii M f x 1 Q 1 Miles Robinson M. A. Rodeffer 1'-rv Janice Ross Franna Ruddell ' Z' i A'i '17'X7 T ' . 'A -,Af fi' ix xx F xy sum ' .s Q -K 5 V V ,ff W' .gli :1'::::55::i':??::1:5' :, ' .fy -:fi f 52:5f'i5EEff'i?Ef:!m?i'55 alle: Diane Sedrick Mike Selmanoii' I Clark Robertson s Alan Rosan .e 9' ,.- A .A . Q, JI i Paul Ruifer ex. x X X , + of , A , w , :X , ir, if Scott Shafer Mary Robinson 'Q , fl xl , g l x . H if! ,,,.-w Mary Rose tV , C e Q Y Y ,' 'lvf' 9' C X Q ' ,N , 43...f N X ai- 1 Eric Rumsey Jeanie Schnell WiU Seccombe Jerry Secrtor 6? 6 , R 1: 3' Q ,N ' N J I - ,M X f X 5 V if , In Q I U- fl N- ' -U K Jean Sharf Irene Shima Ridgway Shinn Diane Shipley . fe? bm X, -A IJA la I x is Bob Skarin Isl Y., ,,,, ,, l fo' 7 J ,. 'fiqlv 1 Fred Sedam I if P CQ. ff, 3, 2- Karen Shorrock Z . , F ' 'FSA Todd Smelser Sharlyn Stephens Ken Stewart ' ' ' .455 L -f i 'l r' ,ll fl ' t Kathleen Taylor John Tedforcl 4 I 2 X 1 Norman Smuck la P' , cp X Karl Stoeckle ,ulw-1 up ur , 1 f x I 'E fe' L 4 ,1 ,,.. t... M 1 ft -Q KX' , rl..D Louise Telfair V Ill p X 41 J ' x --r 1 f 'PR Y I Beth Smith i:.7?'T'FN - 'B' ml 'V a .ff r .aus ,E ' FSI' Tim Snell Rose Ann Snyder - 6 f 3 Bill Stout Lynn Suer .. ff-Q .J . .77 YQ xl he-Q gi: -'y Ann Thompson Dan Thurler ,, V H V-il '9df 47 .. ,. . m t. -' . ' i al, y Q , Q Bob Trapp f l n X r if KJ' 1 . f , 9 9' ' 1 p, ,t Mg, X - - Jr' M' 1 - Af M. Vanderpoel 4. 5 Don Wade Dick Walker 178 .54- til Floyd Smith ,.-1 mar- W-h . 1 Q ff: ' '5 ,t 1? ,, ' 14 if . .f.- ' Y 1 P I V'- -ff' 12 L 'fi' :, , - 94 1 'f . -1- 461' - I. Sommerfield K ,QQ . 'n.,.4T Eugene Sunnen I 95 r'.,-x George Todd f fi if Elf 2. M. Van Lear Richard Wallace jay Smith Mary Smith 'CZ7 ' gl, K 4 .. lil 'J Cindy Stalter David Stegmaier , v Z 1 ish -t i I Karen Takahashi Steve Tatum e 51 ja, Kay Tolle Joe Totman at if -Q if-4 - A Q 9 1115- ' e ...fl V 1-Q gs' X4 l K -S. 1: gl-u. S, , 1. Valerie Vierick Marjorie Visser S f I , A W- Q-3' 1 B.. Betsy Ward Ken Webster 1 5 1 ...JL t' Steve Webster Ginny Webster 7 John Wedale Q .2 Ron Williams l1- P. Wooldridge 'SLM Y...x Andrea Zakin I Q . ,Q 33 w lg' 'RTA 5 X. Richard Welsh tw.--, .,... .V... . .,...,tW. N., . . .. New ix Wig 1 ik flllrvxx: Rx ll Don Willing R. Wooldridge A. Zollinger 1 6 'l y- P f I glll G. Whitaker Herman White Larry White Phil Whitfield Petur Williams 'Q J 1 - 'Q - it Q A ' . 2-1, 7 3 , L' j l' M 1 xi ' ' l Bill Wilson John Winsser 'Galen Wood C. Woodson Nor picfurea' Roberts Abrams, Melinda Brenneke, Lucy Dougall, Brian Eastman, Frances Gardner, Richey Harmon, Scott Howell, Roger Jacobs, Peter Laqueur. Mary Lourie, John Ronald, Amy Wood 179 , W ' v ' 'F is , - f - . iv' -1 ,. Li fi' , 'ff' -5,4 5 - L, 4 A X 1594 Q nw 0 A x ig h J -.',.:f,r T 1 .9 'X 'I A I 5 V if 'S s s ' N I In V I W, Fw. 'fn K iffili 1-915 i' X, ' ff M! .:1l L. 'iw ,,,,WW-,y ,,,,.,.....W.m...-,Y.,, ...,,. ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, , , Y fy, , ,, 3 Q 'L-,3,,f.,5,, , Qfq, mr- 94 , V f,, ffGX',,:Z.eUyf4 '1.',4k3,.,,,,g',, if f V 'zi T' , ,J Nw-51? gf' Q,,1w.-5-5,2-.,-,.,f .Y-. Aw 1 , .5529-1 , --.1371 v21I,1Q'v::ff,,,.,,:,-Q, f'Wf4f 4 -1.,.e,'z? 'P ,, 'V iii afllfff . . 1, ., ,. .' H 5 ' 1:77-,-..,,v-.q, ' 1. , -. ,, ., uf.:-ff if 294. wwswfd ,W . f fx. fx J,-L,-5 aww. MW ,L H. -, -wafA ,.--b .x4gn':..f-.-1., ,1-'H+-.w:-Af. .-1 -. - 23-w5f5,ffWg,3g. fx., , , iw., V , . 5. ga-1, fa f-,,-,,- H-,a A' - V., UI, . ,, ,: 'A 9, A H , .. 4 4. .Q ' .,r.,,,,A-LM, ,- -'ff ' ,:: Seffmv- , , -V, ef ., I 'wma W I f, . .. 5424 W Na 5 ,V L ' 1: 1 f' 1 1 -4 r ff g 1 J? ' ' ia I I 4 1 f 'J 45 r 3 , 5 .4 f , I 4 f f ff . N pf J pf I 1 x' 5 - i . Q - f as if X +1 5 SAT? I .K S 9' 1 V f' 1 x 3 K X 3 , Aj Q .. g ggi 1 The novelty of college life has worn off. This is the year in which the student will embark on a search which will be deeper than last year's. Unless he gets caught up in an all- consuming interest in activities, courses, or the opposite sex, he may go into a depression called sophomore slump. The student's search this year has become more mean- ingful, because he is now asking, not only why he is at Earlham, but why he exists-what is his purpose in life? Why should he be alive in this world at all? Wfhat is his true relation to the people around him, beyond everyday commonplaces? Who is he? Sophomore slump results not so much from a failure to answer these questions as from the simple act of ask- ing them. The slump is emotional rather than academicg the student's academic work may deteriorate as a result of this slump, but the deterioration does not cause the slump. The slump may take the form of fear of an un- expected answer which would make the student look at his life in a wholly new, perhaps uncomfortable light. He will manage to pull out of this slump somehow, either by coming to an answer which changes his life, or by postponing the question and thereby losing the fear. Then he may see that the primary feature of his slump was preoccupation with the slump itself. This realization too may end the slump. By the end of the sophomore year, the student is halfway through his undergraduate career. Through his search, and with the positive products of his slump, he feels himself to be more a part of the world. The specter of the outside world has come closer to being a reality. 181 , -'YB , 'rf ev ez- ' f lf Pete Berliner ' 'Ea c .-Ze X 5: X Dave Bremer is . .5 f ,, . vt'-fr ' lr.- Y. -,' ,. -r,. -v-1. ,131 X ,, 1 '--Q. ., -.f-. an gt,-.rfffz-t Q' . U, W, .M 4,5 'Q 5 'Iver 49 4 1 ' J. U ' tk' . ' Dorothy Arents rf' Sarah Barbour .qi 195 X I '1 Sioux Bettmann eval X M. Brenneke ,Ari read , I +-,f 1 i i Robert Arnold i wk A 2 i, , , T, - W lt ' Xt! Judy Bare 'ra if? .4.- . R. ,l 5? 734' oft egg Ellie Bewley 4 e J B5 . lax ,N E7 2 Bob Bridges '5 ST 1 if- , 7 Debby Brown 4? an . ' fl iw:-'I ul: , I ,tgpv 14. i ii V 4 A f' 5 -K , pn. 4 I vu. B R Q QQ' 1-A eras ' it B NTT' ,I Z A K K1 In Kathy Adams Connie Agnew Beth Alber Martha Andrews it -' fwy 2,117 'r' K7 Ai - 75' -J 1 N 1 Cc xl O if I Rich Atkinson jim Auler Bill Austin Dave Bailey Gordon Baird X V Q ' A if '- ff 4- B f A ' . ,A L ' 'El , ' -il 1' ll -yy,-L5-I fl - fig, f T? a ff4q:,?7, ', -..4 J -' J , 1 . ' Yl- inl'-.. l- : .'z 1 l Mi f Lynne Barrett John Bates Scott Beadenkopi Andy Beard Paul Beck If W 1 LN ,. K ,W tx. . ee 4, A Q . 5, ii? fi Q ' 'G 7 'fl K U9 -5 . 'gtg '4., , nag: ff ' - - 4 . l , . 'LL Y l B. Bidlingmeyer Jerry Blowen Sharon Bolinger Becky Bolling Chris Bready :' mll ., H. .Q X To 1,- ev Ann Briggs I Q21 - 4 6-is Greg Brown ls we ziielvmxlmlnwl i 5 1 V ?T ' Qu-. Pgmuhhu . 'wi' ffm .,.' ,N X .y x LTV' ,D .CA T 1 W Art Burnap Pam Butler Ed Carey Ann Cherry ' ff I -X I' V, ex-' '1 ff 'wv .. f -X. lf ,. A 3 xf f ' 'I fS.l'f ' ' - Joe Cohen Cynthia Cole Janis Cole Dave Cope ,S ..,A G, Q 34 l,' Q51 ,cw 2' fs . - 1 Q-'LN Q-2-'N V . V K x T, 5 -Hx f Richard Cullison Joe Dahlman Gail Dagger Anne Dale 1-N xx , S E QD lb- xw X . . Rolf Decou Ellen Dennis jean Dingwall . ,I 4. ,- 1 ,J Dorothy Brown -A ,N Q. 1. 2 1 C X 3, Betsy Builta ' l . .M fx, F3 ' IJ . g I l J' Ed Clemmer Elsa Clark f 1c...alks'32i. P D s 'N f A :X l as '. -u Qi-Q A A 1 ,D v xv ,. X Y' Y C XXV Q., 'i? I ffl Tom Coriell Herbert Crocker 183 1 1 Judy Brown E 6 H' 41 gnu . Q 45 Sue Ellen Bundens G. Burbancl-1 Betsy Colin 7 'TW 'A 'f fH f N3 'X a ' 3 .. 1 12:43 cc- V, 1 ' :il F' -' f 1:7 , ,- -- - ii he ' X , Y Jill Drury Ted Dunham . ,K 4. sf S an f fit 431 ,A f M L' 5, v:-gf , if Zh ' Jiri ' Li . 1 Susan Erb Lea Estes F A 75 f +9 f l jenny Fienning George Finch ls , s wi- V .AEP ' I l ...f 2K...ff 'F A 1 me ir, jansje Dinkeloo A1 Donelson LGS ' 3 ,2:.4-Z., 3, .,,. A, , 4' . I' , Y-. .0 :. .I T- 1 -W! , .. ,Q 'V X A Riley Doty Hernan Drobny .W ..,., ,VA ,W-ra affwf uerr, 6 rv 1 ,LM Roy Dye Valborg Ender ' rm 6-V fi '1 5 ' ' fi. - yr. - :Liz ,ink A Paul Favreau Jeff Feuer W7 ,,,,. , ,TF .,,,. , ..,,., , ,. 1- f ' 1. X 'Q SL 5' P ..- 4e- .J1 ' ,. 1, .A ' Mike Flanagan Cathy Forbes 1 L' K , . Qi, Q-J 4 '?'a,,,, Susan Forsythe Sam Francis f , , f yin 1 H V ,, 1 f. ' 1 ,g'4 1.Q ,,44f,, I X. , , ! I Zvi!! , 1' of , M 'W 4' Y-..F,r-T , fclf +- Y Q x, ,. N, g, f is f I' I u 5 I . Chuck Franklin Pam Frazer G-reg Frazier Margie Frazier ,N I.. 'xv-1 rv il Dan Fredericks ., Ku wi xx Q' X ev ' .. 'I 1 it E Lola Gamble TT'?'ST'f A as xr X r . l. I Mike Grazier fri' W, gpm Joy Hardin R 1 l fl. x ,gy .4 S! ll , in Steve Heiss ,R 9 2- ,U fini ' ge. Tom Freed Ken Friedman 3 1 -Q. Xi px s -gl-' 2 X-' A iw x Howell Gatchell Peter Geerlofs 'GE-.. 1' Q t -rv Phil Griiiin Dan Griffiths 'A be ..-xt wf X . l ' , ,K N ' . ge J EEQA 1, Nancy Harlan john Hartwell r G .2 If agus' I. ,x K - N X vw 4:2 , V TA -we 'fii iim Alice Henderson Betsy Hennig 1 X f Karen Gill irgmihi -i,. Lydia Gross V 1 15:45 4 TJ -1 ---4 Connie Hay N- 'iv mv X - 10 in 1 .SX J' I . tw. ' Priscilla Hepler l sl 1 f 4 f ll l l l I Inu ll l13:l -u Bobbie Goldman Tim, L A 1' ' ,.. 1 5 il Tony Guastini x Cathy Heiden K I .U 1' 4 Robert Herreid 185 1 3 ! ' 'I . QA , il' ' Sharon Good Barbi Gordon Suzie Grabill 2? -+ Q 9 QQ 49 P 4 fi a Dave Gulick Susan Hale janet Hall Cm 2 Q Q F Q Mary jo Hetzel 'x X. 11' 7 ,1 if st f 1 Russ Hill 1 Q fag Q V ui ' .f er V - N 1 , .,- V' 59-5 - e 'i A N, , Q 7 ., ' 11 T. Hochstettler Emy Holzinger jc-H House Ann Howard x 'R iff- '33, f.. ? 'S-4 l- . 'W 6-' ' X A lcfi' ' Q' 'x 'L C13 K-QQ li A M. I, lik? B . K Li. . t Frank Hussey jane Hutton jane Isley Don Jenkins Keith Jenkins cr -:ii as ' az: ff- QQ K f ,r i , ' n 4 ' 'y M. sr' Karen Jonitis Arthur Kanegis jean Keene Kathleen Kelley Mike Keller f,- X7 f 4 Carole Hill I Y 4. lay Ed Hinkley ,., -v- fir. 914 i ' a 5 7: Anita Hoyer il 43. ' 7 s 'Q f Cindy Hill W H775 5 John Hoag Z I, Six- 5,- , Q I 914 James Hurd ru ne. '..1-T l , '55 5 2' j QT Y f 1 ' - 'T ' wr' , .V D x ny ' L2 34 'f , Rf ' . 1 fliugih ' Sandi jenkins Glenn Jenks H 2 fu Z - Q . Q 3 K i' ' 44? re K A i' Cindy Kessel Richard Kimmel S f L ' . , XJ--' N.,--1 ' , ax., , 'Q t Bill Lakatos ,af . XM Q -'ffm H11 - ., g Ill -L Pat Lorton -ix - ' 1 1. A.. ac lx L Q i IQ i f ,X CS f' L 37 . E X N tx lx. N s .tt Cathy Larmore , 'E ' 'v 5'?'T1 N ag Q Beal Lowe Bruce Marshall Steve Marshall ' ...X 1 a ' ,, ' -... l ' fl Bill Maxwell john May - Cm at 'ew -I t. K Jai.-lx Si 9 ft tv- Roger Lawn Debbie Lebo . ' 'Qin' Ellen Lukens Phil Lynes ,-:ff 5 I , ra Tl gr, ww x Ken Mason Ed Matson ' V K fx -Q - Mass' -Il. u S we es , V L, l V :Nl - . 1 X Q 3 I . Cl- ' Debbie Mayo Pat McBee f. ll '4 I. . 1 'V' I... 1 Sue Kingsley .. ,ai .', 0. f f--x X, rl Bob Kirk 1. 2- -N c Q 4-, V' Paul Koota P , A:g,-.1 5 la David Lehman wifi-RN. -t . . L C ,.,. Don Lyness . x' fc? Mike Mawer ',as.K3 .-un.. fi El jim McClure . A' 41' l. 9' - f 1 s IL ' . V54 L jan Klotz Tom Kober Af , el 4? Jon Krutsky Mike lackey ! 'lt I ' l Q 'fr 9 - -f 'A Y r -C., si. 4 , ,, ' Q I Jeanne Leland Stan Lerner Robert Lmak It NX f ' 11 ss ', ' .9 f A X , ,f X- , Susan Male Linda Mamrnel A 4 , 4 K, X Ed Melshen Kathy Metz 'QT'-'Se E , Y iv. 1 v ' --4. S , -.-fQef,,:, f'2xr:.',1:5 3. Chris Meyer 1 1 , M mia' 1 'f Q va- L -- 'Q --7 ' -v V 1... Q., J 'V r I ' 1 , -4 1- ' 1 ' ., - 1,1,,',.1,. Nl ' A E' 'f? 3'?'4g, X Mary Minor K. Montgomery rt, ,Q he-z..,f5f : , t,y, A I5 Chuck Meyer 1+ M, 7 Mfr X Judy Morgan lun: 1514:-r . '-1 I Karen Norris 4-. ia. ?f?s ' ' LST -v rf is S X 1 ' iff 1 1' David Miller ,ffl tx - ma, ,.., i A :S ' , 3' aw---Y .gf t- W I 5- g . fix , ifxw L! 1, A e 'Q ee W l 'N 'X E Greg Miller 4 45-f X e , . 1-' 'f 'A Jay Myers Neil Newman K 1 :W . ,f x...- -, E'1 'Q'f S 4 an 'N as mu A, I janet Nottbusch Anne Panofsky y r - - .3 5' .I ' g Ivey, r . Y A i gn- 37 f 188 Steve Pearlman Marion Petering g. 7 ...f 'T x ir-1 x V julie McGregor 2 it 1 Qig- jim McNe1nar Steve Miller f Ta., A - ,-51 E -i as F ,. 1, Carol Nicholson 4'-r A , N . ' fi -X ' 2 - , , 5 ,Q ,- Pam Parker Y Wil, i N 7 2 .4 I 5 ah I N. Pennypacker ' 44 , f 0 iiika, 'M . V X Sr' 1 .1 ,iii n 'I 221 I McKenzie-Pollock fb Rob Meeropol I , XL II. 5 'Y-..y Dick Mills ze' Q K t F, 1 .6 Q ,- I Randy Norris t i ' if , ll: . X ,- ' .Lx Ken Partymiller , 1 ffl. -., I E. Petermann , 1 W Duane Pierce .V V . V....,,, R Y Q. 4 ' 'Y Frank Purcell Scott Ream ,J , X xx L X11 I Q'- Russ Rowland '.- X v r P A Bob Seirz A y e 0' fgfc-xi ,sf Rayna Sharvy f-X J ,,-,X WTA' , Ted Prim is fx? A L. I :RN 'LX' se' i I S Gene Radio John Raierty 1,4 '. Paul Rector A' ' -9 J: J .VN X7 'X Barb Ryder Lisa Reurher 61,1 Q Leon Saddler V' zjllgg , V Q , Jim Sensenbach Joetta Shaffer . , f , N l xr f I X .Ili 1 If . 0 Rob Sherwood Louise Sherwin ls If ' 5- QQ, Sherm Randall Robin Roberts 'J j 'G X 5 Y Y PK' X Rscffmh SV' 3 .vfc l D. Sarterthwaire wr'- ig, A Gary Rarliff ,,' f r 3 1 r ' 1' Tom Roberts John Rogers Torn Rogers Bill Roha f Q,-If A 'af'-55' 43:- 1 .-:V 'Q-LQ ' I-Qi' V K. , ,, 5, fd ' f A AA .4-2' I gl Steven SChafCf C. Schlorterbecl-c Steve Schneider Lewis Schutre f,.x -. Q7 A .1 f . Sue Stombaugh If 3 in w ,, , ll' Bill Telfair Terry Vaughn Sin ,gn wang .: , , ms '-.Q ,, , . XV: X -as 'J F5 76- Q Xvf' . 1 Bill Stickney .iilzfiiig 51:9 Chip Thomas ll , 3, '- fyx V,.,- . 1' -. '1 Mike Vawter I 7-1 gk., .5, Y 625' 36 . 'Q . 1 -N... 1 ff mn. QF' 'fr Crosby Stone .., -H ng 1-, X ll Alex Trayer fe, f A I ,Z Q, it 41 ,L Ak janet Wade V ' ' ' ? 2: .fa 'Q r jim Wallace , . X , ' A e + 2 2 fu' 3. .Q ga .U ,, ,D A f.,,, . ' 1 Mary E. Smith K A 27. , rxfmj v' QVYA1 1. Sn 'Yn- John Stroman A13 gi ,SX L-45 'R - it Sylvia Tregidga if W lg Howard Wallace ..-2 .2 tkf l N., Meribeth Wallio is 64 Steve Ward 5,4 vw,-.1 .14 ,- 1s ',f, Cya Rick Shimada C Y . I . V, ,.--- 'yl Sandy Sopko -5- jennifer Stubbs , . 'Yi' f If-4, X , . Nick Van Brunt V il ,M 3 15 ' in 6' K 1' 1 ,V 2: as ', 4 S4 QL es Y ,, Q , ull. 5, ur: 1. ' If 5 if 2 f 'W NJ Sally Shirk Judy Showalter Jessie Smith fk f V Q 121 .ZF 5 'QT ..,' 1 I ICS vw-, I - :- w, V '-ha., ' , 'T f G tw ,,.l Chuck Stahr Judy Stanfleld Maurice Stevens Xt fy -3 Q. in 4- 4 ago ' A ' K J S ' Bill Sutton Sharon Swank Mark Tamthai 1:5 l Ig . l af , W-. v AIYTIJE l Betje Van Dam Dana Van Loo Kent Van Zant ,fag-' f Q iq rr. 'Q lx: Q R 1' -P g .1 ,N-r Y R-.1 ' Q Dot Weaver Ed Weber Dan Weisberg Bert Weston f . I 'Q 5 . V J 4 - a- 1 Q a ,- 4- . - 7 QS K b K v t V ,- X- -. - ' -mv --it-igi. if 5 :if f . -+I, l gym J Y 1 lv.-.ruby yo- - . ' 21,55 ilk! X .il l ffl:--.7.. --4 . ' Kathy Wheaton Linda Wherry Alfreda White Dave White .. . A i y X 'K' --1. . an -aa, rg: 1 -r -- 5, - 7' ,Q 9 ef' -, - W ANG - ' , Q T Nw. V Vigil, tx Suzie White Lloyd Williams Linda Wilson G. Wittrneyer . 'C' W Y -lah-P' 'v F , -V y - sf' N . -'-i A ' .ri X Q! r 2. 3 5 K fls W F li .Zi f i il 4-2, in I Nancy Wright Steve Worth Hamra Yalin Phil Yanak Not PiC'flH'6Ll1 Robert Applegate, Robert Brubaker, William Carter, June Cope, Gary Cox. Rand Flory, Harold Freeman, Barbara Friedman, Lavona Godsey, Gerald Grant, Gerald Herbert, Claire Hum, jean Larson, Brad Rogers, joe Savery. Suzanne Tomb, Donna Turner, Tim Zimmer , X 'l A T. iii? 1? ':' gy - - Q53 . V 7 'C' v K . W V ' K U I ' ' x K. Wolfrey R. Woodward Francine Wright Marian Wright , f , , 3. Q i YQ F J , Q 'F - Q. 2 Q' X Fl - jon Yarnall Tom Yocum larry York Sue Zaleha 4,,','-.a. :L ., . 9 .- . -.J 3 A-.'-sr-' kyfifiig . iv, X-T, ,.. Y, .V ,af , 1 . x . . .,. - ,.,x U 1 ' ,g ii .1-ff A- .-.. F 5. . n. 2 i 'AfiTii 'W-,-.sw ---'-,Q . fsntg--. -- we .,-f ,.- M f--+5 - f ' - .-if --.+ -sp - f-If ,f 4' -we -' Q- - ' 1- -ff -R i--f Q' .f -' , fe T'-,PIX i --fury. C, ' ' ' N i K 'sw 'ft Q'.'. v Q.-A ij ,g-1- ',,.-i 1.B'f QP ni 1- L-. i'ff '!Q-. .'1.i XsN5 ' E4 xr W 3- ,-, . ,K 1 if-:gym if 'NM xt: it ., ,--.s ,Lf VL-A:.J?, J .L . , 'N . . 3 - . ,g-. ', yj u, i, f , 1 -. , f I ,r f 'A f 2' f. -'15 s' s , .xt 21 ' 1:,x.i.-ful ,. -4' , -- N-. . . . Q. 1' . Y Z. .1 . ' ' .- fx-.. -','f.:,.-ff-if.,-. -'-Tiki 1 H sf'-'F If' il ' 18' wt' , . ff Y fuse -:t. '2 1i's'. '.f. I' is K' fl. f. ' .I-.t'. - -. - Q.. ',+ Q .',-, -, 1- v - mi 'Q-,la if V25 Q ..K. .-.J-p.. K ., ,.,,,,- 4 3,3-fe Q..-,, my-.-0,51 --Y-'gf 1- ' 'A ',. I 'g - . F' -' , T, 'iv' --S ., , r .M-. .. . tt- s -.- -. ' 1 .. ,- -- .w X 9 Q if.. .f s f M, - -rl ,ya ., -, Q., 'Q x I ' ' ' 5 it lf' .Q ' I ' . 4-qi rr , ,A nt- jf kr pf! K .. Qs givlkfxy 1 -lqri, K will. LJ ' .9f+,,',f.-9-13? !n'Xa'Lfi,-.'h'-'QQXWG-ry T 'Dyk W. N 8,15 .59 xfhm K' 'Qi' ,Ns 'Vi QS., Y' '53 'jx I .' f 5-. 1, 'N - 4' 508, 2 M., .Q .-Qtek 1 an-1 . sv ' .Q-' 'i1iA 'f..X,p '- K N. 44 ' X N 'af ' 1 SQZFF ,rg f. K if its 'R 'wr 1. 5' My ,Q ' 1' PX.. ' A . ' V- - fs' N . Q A. ig. q i . ,. J S-3. 5. ka! t Q Q Q Q , V' y y F 3 ,xg .att get ,SQ KPJX. X 5. we HWMY, ggvfgi f',Q ',,5L,-S-jjsh ' . - ' ' .'1xxX ffg but -'A' Ni X4 r 9 il. ,xiii -Ev 1...-, nf-MH le:k,,A,k Q .AQ-Mt., T? . .f F ' : - 1- I-X 1 ,Y .f W . L, X,-t' . .xxx t Milli- .Akin - W- .Lak-...ax ih 3- 4 5 . H I i W il 4 5 ! I 192 i J The serious side of college life becomes more meaningful to the junior as he pursues his studies in his major field. His Search now turns toward the future, the junior asks what he will be able to do with all these courses when he is finished at Earlham, He finds that he must be excited about his major, without this excitement, there is little reason for him to remain in college. A sign of the student's increasing maturity this year is his gradual rejection of and growing away from the rules and the fixed ways of life at Earlham. The junior is looking with a critical eye at the rules he once blindly followedg if he is of the more constructive, organizing type, he may suggest revisions of those rules. Others move out of the dorms to the psychological freedom and more mature atmosphere of off-campus houses or apartments. In these new living conditions, the junior may find a truer community than he ever felt on campus. One of the biggest events of the junior year is often off-campus or foreign study. Whether it is in this coun- try or in a foreign land, the effect is the same: the stu- dent returns with a newly expanded concept of the world and the people in it. He has come to understand some- thing of the life of people brought up in a different cul- ture, coming from a different economic or social level from his own, who hold different political views and a different outlook on life. It is six months of an experience which brings a new maturity, so that, when he returns to Earlham, the junior finds the campus strangely different. The junior's search has broadened because he is trying to see himself in relation to the world around him. He is looking outward and inward, and in doing so, he is finding new dimensions of his mind. 193 ,ganx L W-. Sit , Janet Bach ya C15 K QV Dave Bennett ,l aa .x I Larry Black 7, V 1 'O ,.s K ' 1 i , al l s ' ,f 1 Q , HX ff ll ,. ,Q Michele Bolyarcl ls I fo -n 1V,, fY'x ov Liz Baker -'mai ,M x .1-f 25 if - nl Rick Berg 3 yff A V 5' K Sue Blake Q-47, -.-N .-,X CQ -V ,EIA i 0-if 'l bf 5. 3 Rebecca Boone Q-',,...,.f ff -,,...-.Q ,.,, , ,, ef f L i Q 512176 , f lg, .I Zi, 3'-..-1 , W, Bruce Bowden Ag.: wvfvv. ,L .x -.f ,.. l, 1 M. Brumbaugh buggy, ci, , ep iz, Rick Briggs air' vZ 1 1 A.- fi Bill Bryon X H .L A '-H 'VN ,- FNIN , -P. ,mi ,, gg fm, fl , l john Brill Linda Brown ,Q C if A L 'ZS , 'S il 4,1 Kia. It . A Tom Budd 7-fx I IQ, , vw Bill Burton .fir y av! ff! Y p:'If.'17 Q SZ il J v lm: 1 ,- GY 'T if 'aa 2' fel' f-'S -1 Alice Almond ,I of., ll David Ballard Louise Berry 7 'Q 5? , if it v- Nl - ff, Mike Blasdel ., aa 4, ag., f , 'sara' .-4, 1 Spider Brown :,'? wx 1 x 'Y Q., Doran Butts Tunia Calhoun Joyce Campbell Joan Canfield 4,1 AV Lynda Atwater fxv--. nga. f N-..- . . Laurie Batt ax 52 fm lf ,h 1 Lf:- f 4 'Q 1 I Bob Biddle X an fs. , 4 I YTAKV V 1 , , 5 Z.. Yltv 1091 , 3 aaaf ,L f' ..L. Brian Bolton J , 7 4 ,l sag wc V 1 xv Q C. Browning fx-r Maria Calderone wQ1?,. L if ix' Bob Cannon pw IA- X l fl Dave Carter 'Y -ful Nancy Click fi ,- ! xr vagmfqi 1 k. N-.af Roger Crafts af fx-l 5 X 5 ' Marcia Dean ,... nm N rp - N., w so 'I Sally Fleming s , J- ,.v-- x xx.- jim Foster :HRX ..,n ,Qs 4 -- 'V 'FR Qg krvs Bill Fl'au2 .1 4f 'P . 'r K C Karen Cary Linda Coate Alison Crane W t, 5 .491 af -if , Tix l'l, Bruce Dimick S ,ag . iff 'X Alyce Flircraft 3 C 0 ,....., K' 'S Beth Francis ...-xS:,vvYr.x .T ,N -... . .1 lv, x 1 ,of Jes rum 7 ..fQ' D. Chamberlain Q -fa 5' I ' Fr 9, I I . l 1' .f Ramsey Coates 43 TN ' . .IQ ' x Roger Curtis il .lx .Y fs- DX fr s W Doug Duncan +-1-.1 Q1 Dv ,iff 1, ! 15 H! 1 ffllrri i ii janet Clark 3.1 Pat Connerly aff-' ,. Y Dan Davidson 613.5 . R. Jane Earle 1' fx: far. f' I ,- -Q 'v -, .- .' 4 x T. ,pl I Gail Davis Ken Davis .- X A3 . 4 y h .4 1 ai -gs, na- Q 1 1 ,cp V.. - 5 ,-A f .s .F ' iv , -M f ,, K -N- , J' 'i' ' Mellie Eckart Norm Elrod Karen Felrnlee Gordon Fisher HIE V uqvv Q ih Ng i ,W V f X 2 X t if aj 3 X I 'Y-f-L1 N ar of 1- KV 'Aa Sandy Grover Tom Guthrie Mary Hadler Bill Hahn Tom Hall ,gg , -9 ' fa 1 ' I V G? Ken Hartz Paul Harvey Bob Hass wh , 1- J 5 -4 - kfgi V Sally Hickman Dave Hillberry Mimi Gamble Aww' Victor Glushko .i- 0-N ,L,- Q I Ya. Ann Geiger 425 1 6 X I Evy Goldner 1 r Bob Green W. Greenlaw 'Q G4 3 -av , , Agn 5 A 1-is S I, 1,1-a Doug Hamilton jim Harris Q -Q ' ff - Arnold Hawk Bill Henry Q11 - ' Q rf' ' L Ginny Hoagland Paul Hoffman is-Q S Q-. ' ev' A G Tim Horgan Torn Horner f, . fl-A- 'fm' lil I Dave Gerwi g :IG , K , W Q, '-Tx . Carol Gray R, 2 , Carol Greenleaf 'a vi.: ,- -an rv: ,J V 'E' ,,...4x?f XM i X 1 u Nancy Hartman ,, .Sw ,Gr- A-Q .Nxf 4:1 KW u fy: Mary Herbert fnf 3. NJ -, ,, Ev-'XJ' Eff X Sam Hogenauer :J y ..- 5 55 Suzie Horton i :N ... , i Q-' A- - , A ...'-.'-'- 5' ,...,4,J. ,..-,. . ... Linda House ' A Q 'Q l+f Carolyn Ingram 52 'v Elaine Kenoyer '87-'Il' 3' I N- 'E' i 1 Hank Howe 'fe-mv: 'L J il 12- 4 Cm sv A v If Al Irwin ,. may, vi.- 1, . ,014 , 'A' ' . S 5 , 13 46 . A . .':,,w,4rg t, .. fa ' 25? .:'I1'K'1,,, jan Kenyon X 5 Q? x fl m- Q 1 fir? ' A 2 .LL Y' il I' H, lr I Tom Howells Frank Hubbard John Hunter ,---wr-f-1. av-., , 1-:FJ V.. ff--N' 0 Q7 fb- K l i Mike Jackson Judy johnson .. ,. in 1 .7 fir! --it ! 'Q 1 YI Carolee King John Knuti .-. 4 Q. . , ,, 7,:'!'A, pr. -: , . - A , ,A is A p'.l:!.5L4,..r .f ff jane Johnston ,. -, av 1- ,,. 1.,--' s-.1 A. Kountoupes S., -94... iy -9 S Subz. V24 -1 36- bn - J' 5.5 . 9 'J - ' '55 L 4. 'rx ,. .Che f Linda Leonard , Q- I .' ' 'y 'I i Jim Lewkowski Maida Loescher is 197 Q- .-' ' 'H A. I-'., A -.X -4 'rn 6 4 ',- 6,, . 1-ff --... --2 Pam Hunter . 2s , Q15 la. fefa Peggy Juvinall .fs 63 T J 43- , 2 Gary Kramer 23 f.. - I X Dick Lester YQ Q B, 15 K Q. ' spa 5 if , L X Ken Libby fx, nga- C215 1 . 'Q - I , X .V .-' Sue Luger ff' - , 1 Doug Kaler th? ' -E- jim Kridler aa vs.. ,., . 'Q ai Pete Letson Zeke Kegode rg, L- Q? Ann Lamar JC VR 2. . Q A, P- - ,f f Linda Lewis T 'fi . i C a t jr y .Qt 'E 1 l 3 , gal, y -, ' Ed Marney Charles Mayfield wk- . i I' ii .- f- .5 x .L V i' It xkfxrl M f sy Q C, EQ ff 'Q' Q1 1 Q1 if ' x ,,.. , f If A' iv.. -N , N b H, McCurdy Craig McEwan Carol McDowell Y 1 .,,,,. ill Bruce McAtee i , 1 3 1, Q 1 Scott McNabb 'SQ .Q-.,-,R Q-fb W 7 xx M .' if L. McCammor1 ' rif f -V' VJ' A we X- ' f' 1' X . Rick Meade CW n rs C , ,X , fiffff? ,.., , z--: - 1' Carolyn Luke R 'W rl QS-1 I Wh Ed McCaul I Barb Melvin if 3 .. f-. N 'Lrg ' Ron Miller A ff? gy. 3, - X M - W ,X 1, ll 4 'Y JME1 Effifm-IIE!! 23'ii:i.i,,- r, Dottie Moodie Tn .. S1 N7 Dick Nakamura . Q92 5 iv C Cathy Oakley av 4U .4 7 john Lytle :ff-5 'Bv- X N 'igxz A A? lm Craig McClain fl.. 'V Cav Cf' V, Mark Merkens , J ' A , ,i v.,4 ' . vi. fm C 4 . 'K--u . Barb Mills 3.523 Mg 8..- a..,. f, al Dave Morris .4 ' x A f' Q we 1' ...af A -f ggi' ' ' 11. ,, . 1-' ,. 1 xx. - ff ' Dave Netzorg 4,.4-5, .f ' . Z' t- 5 9, john Osborn a 'rf' Mike Martin 7 Q l ' if ' rf lib Q john McClean ra 5. ,X X Hermione Miles Linda Mosher 1 . rv! , ws l , . , I , qddd . '2i1?3'f, V if ' ' Tina Munson ' ea -S .' QL ix-.,,Q. A Bill Newcomb C l . l Sally Overrnan l is A , I N 5 ff' :T f f' r'f:: B '77-' .7 5- ' !'.w I K Si.: - V 1 X fi '- affsr' 'St' ff- .- X ' ' -f jfQfgb'.EQ,fqQ ,rw I --I, ,-,-ff ffl' e- , . 'A 1 ' A 'fiff ii' ' -M ' U I - K . Steve Parker Gay Pearson Peggy Permar Doreen Peterson Lisl Peterson Ben Pickar Frank Pierson Ruth Ann Pope A .fl U P ' 1 ' f I I W K gl Q1 X 5, ' V 13' 'ci ,' 3 G . A e 'G-ff' fe if Y ii i E tx I xx v Q Eli? l v - . fog 1 ' x, L. at Ben Porter Paula Price joel Rabb Bert Rava AI Rawlins Stu Reller Don Rendall Paul Rhodes V I 1 1 , Lawggq ,Q Af' t, -H h 1. 0 in ,IA U C-, V by Y - Qi? HT' UE' 'R -t 7 ' B , -S 7 'x.-- , ' li I it I l Rich Riegel Torn Rinclge Dan R.isser Igni Ritter Steve Roberts Lucky Robinson Pris Rodabaugh 5 A ,. ,W , H.- l t fa -'-1' 6 V Q39 ..-xi , , L. x . f' 'ff Mg 7 , I ig, , .f . -4 4, 'fs Ray Rose Sandy Rowley Bob Russell Torn Santiago 199 gill i A 12? Q ' -,,.,.,,6,- 2. 4,13 :mf Torn Simonyi 1 -.f , 1 Lynn Splitgaber June StaHord 1 , 1 1 Ri... t., M Eileen Smith ' at 3 'PQ 'R ,Ish ' 2' . Ellie Stern af Q 16:1 f ' 4' 'in ki ui T ily 'ZS If 'yn f X 1? 1'-4' If 1 -ii -pa V ll 3 Lynn Schulte Kay Schulz , - A '27 4: V ex- vez- I? Jim Shaw Randy Shrock - . . -. L l , ,H 1 li it Robert Smith I , a V' ,fx i ,,, .'. .mf 17. julia Stone Not pictured Joey Alpern, Newton Barrett, Tina Bauer, Larry Carlin, Mal Pina Chan, Jim Dill, Chris Drexler, Ben Eisrnan, Dave Finch, Doug Fox, jen' Fuson, Dee Goldman, David Goodman, Tom Hooker, jorie Hunken, Bob Johnson, Kary Kerman, Tom Koors, Bradford Kress, Russell Lacy, Fred Lawrence, Jim Miller, Bruce Moffett, Eric Moskowitz, Bob Norris, Rob O'Connor, Terry Otis, George Powell, Sue Roberts, Mona Roclefeld, john Rubin, Carol Scanland, Bob Schroff, Glenn Senter, Bruce Shaffer, Marcia Smith, Patricia Staebler, Sue Suarez, Thom Sulanke, Richard Surwit, Gary Taylor, jim Taylor, Ann Willbern, Marjorie Witty Wiley Smith Q AG L kg? KQGY' ' ,N fi at - ,N . , . ,ns i ml, 4 fix if 17 , ,,s- x X Miriam Stott Gary Smitrle 2 me 1 fe? Dick Stratton , l 1 ,I Jane Sherman g ' xy: , , , 1- 9.31 ,f Lynn Sible v- ... Susan Snyder J Tom Swasko J ' ' ' V .fpff ,f FT T., W 'SS-I I r f' ,lb , Ann Vogel Maggie Waid C. Wagenvoord . 'ii , ,'f.,,x.l , - i f 1 , , , ff' 'sy mt 1- an 1: - ' 2' if -' 1 ...i ' 5, 'V' ' , nw- . ffl' f- , W 1 LN 1 'fl : L f . T or S 2 fl fi . , J Vicki Wargo Ingrid Weisz John Welch gf ' m : 1' ' ' 1 xvvl 4:0 ,C 7 :U fl , if-' 5, ' ' ,-i .7'::, ' 25535 ', ,ii + ' ,A ilfiii 200 Michael West Gary Wm Fred Wood r k 'Uh Q .M Barbara Short ., 945 - f 1 f,, 2 ,Z 'f 4 Ruth Sibole O Ellie Spackman l 3 ,QQ 1 X fx- xre- Da.n Uyesugi f 1 1 , f 1 ' 46 , ffliiiliv '41 , jim Walrath Eirf ix' MW ,SZ u P9 if 'x Martha Wells Mark Woods 1 4 1 i v l I I Special Students S551 1 Victor Ambellas '04, I-fx 'EJ' Susurnu Arai Fay Price ,Sb l -K? - Milica Trebse l A .t e,,,,w -Q M w ., fa-tu . -- f,t2'r +'+ --- ---fr e Iris Wright .mwqjfgaq-:a.1v .do V. 2162 t .430 V: V ' t- HN h r N It 1,531 -4 'M Y, ,. . 1 I N-.VI - ps 'fm'-A -'-A .-L.. . ,.-H.. L . l, ., - ,w P --at-' 5. .- '- ...- - . J' ii ' as 'Q i f 17 iAi'5'i15 ,j,..r Q M M' 3 . ,,,f ,FU 2-42 lv 5 4--VV . ' ' - 4, .- ....LM-1 w e ,,,, ' J - ,-. ' , L .P -f' Lai , 'HFS . db -4 4 'N ,X Q K '., Q 5 I -A , K R -np. 1, we xii' i . fr 'w , Xi X A t I l fb-we r Harold Wright Robin Wright John Yates Mark Yount Sue Zimmerman Nobuo Arai A Virgiriia Knight n r , , 4 n O I I I Irene Stisi James Williams ff Qigip hi Hw1,,, n wmv . - .O - sq- .- -I ,A- ,- Q, 2 The last year has arrived, and the senior feels a kind of finality about everything he does at Earlham. This is the last Homecoming Dance and the last All College Outing, these are the last undergraduate courses he will take, this is the last year he will see many familiar faces. The senior searches for ways to prolong these experiences and to make each one of them as enjoyable and mean- ingful as possible. Comps are the senior's immediate worry. He may spend most of the year in preparing for them, but it is more likely that his study will be crammed into the spring vacation. In this study, the senior searches for ways to relate the parts of his major field, to try to understand his major as a whole. The agony of the exam itself is soon over with. His larger worry concerns the future after Earlham. Now the senior's search becomes a matter of practical importance. He must decide what he wants to do and act quickly on that decision. Then comes the long wait for acceptance into graduate school, the Peace Corps, or em- ployment. He wonders if he will get married, or get a good job, or both. The senior's search is finished at Earl- ham, but he knows it will never be finished in his life- time. He will pass it on to his children, that they may carry it forward. O3 , ., .. -4: J-1 Q- . 55? fa 4,5 I 5 ' ' - ,, g f - ' - :FV 5 - , 1.5 vga: , .IAU , .A Q, 4 , : '+f .11 i ,iff 1 ' e Everett Adagala Karen Allbaugh Dave Aim ew, 204 Carol Anfinsen Cynthia Aultz '24 .fifiw ia 'X Bobbie Baldwin Nick Basiliko .2153 L LA , -... .. ..,. , - A .,.. 0 . - PeggyBaif . xi i xi. . Rv- V X., Barbara Baum garrner Dave Bellows Qfiav Mike Benson Nancy Bibler ,f Cam Bishop Jeep Blasdel i n 'FE V' lj- CR gl 2 '23 'f7 ?' Ex B, Bob Boettiger Lou Bojrab bf czrr K., 'S 'fI f jeff Borne Dave Boynton Barb Braford Betsy Britton ur? jon Brush . -7'4 '?f'f-V af ' I WN Sandy Butler s...- - , Peggy Carey TS f 'S' 'T'-'Y x., Bob Carter Fred Casey Linda Chace Bob Chatelain fx X5 Ruth Conlon Pat Cooper Diane Craig .,. Y- ail. f f -V' ...i ,W , -, , , ,, S. --gi V--7-1--. - -- . , , - a-f,. -, ' .... ---4.3. -1. 3 - . Azz: V V., ,- ...fu 'N W N, 'Y ,,,, , - ' L4 ' f f r-'QT .Q 'T-:1'f1,,, -1--...Ji -nf? D' f-4.,j - W mf --7fJ3?I'974:1 a- .vw --f - if: -Z :?Q-ef - ' L+..,' --, 'M r 'f 1 ,w--fm-.- . ' V ' 'f V g ':':27 A-. fm 'T'f J' ' fu, - i..'1g1g. ,, A , '- 'A': 222---' -f+..T3'T '--, .,-. . ,-, 11, fn- 4 ,imcvesg-T-YI: ,i -,- , , JM' , r , ,M-:-1f.Z,,,,f L p X, ,A A , 0 - ,' ' ' ' ' W f, Q , Q , 'R f 9 A , , 1 'ff . ,. - , . V 7-1 , , K - - ,Q .1 W , ,QQ A V V . MM, 4 ' -' ,pl , 2,-V R Q 1.92 5 Q 'ww -555. 11 1 fir A a ' 42-:Y' , , WV N ,-- ' 1 -'.' ,. :fbi H'-f'f:7, . ,fi ' ' Q '. c jf: 25-:Q 'f.T21',- .. ' - .iff A ,MW gf3'f'Ci!'Tff 5 'fMf' '-,' 2 ag '-- rua:-5' ffl 1 Arm Crimi ggi-f:s:Qg . ,RK , IGF, Z 'EX 1-.5-'I Sarah Davidson Lynn Davis jon Davis Rachel Davison 208 10 Dave De-Bruyn Tina DeCou D3 , Qysg. Si-lr' 3- L f. gTf'Q'1?fi1 P1 fi 1 n Anne Demarest Q Glenna Dockery q xx 'S X xx X RAD . ,S-v Dennis Doerfier Carol Dressel 'al 'Zta ,ak w A f -w 1 1 DX Pam Denning Dori Dietz . gy- ,-3,94 G, 3,1 L i . I gf 'situ 'sn- ls 11' Mary Dunham Nancy Dunkle Tim Eichenberg l Bob Ellis Kathy Erhart 'idly 'vb' Lora Evans Barbara Felts Mike Finegan Andy Friedlander ,Z3f5?PZf?l ' 1 Q 4 - 7529 ' r' .311-2 J, ,-3,5 Xl.,- , ,A , X y--, 41:14 e 5 1 ' '?fg 'i' , , Jim Giacone Steve Gold Ethan Gordon Randy Grant 210 Helen Greenwood SHII1 GIOVCS J 7- is vue- --' n :R nf f- Q 14 g X , '3 X' 'vi 11,- -Q ' 'v xl-- f A . -g ,Q x-- 4 Z Jamie Harrison I Hart ii If A .gg ' ' if! if fix! Marti Heisel Ernie Hendricks .41 .- jh I!- -ff V Jud Haverkamp Diana Hayne 5 1 ' J, Joe Hiatt Deibbie Hill Laura Hill julian Hillegas wg-NX 491 Q-R,,,, Becky Hilty Helen Hinshaw , ' W' '- H' ' ---ff--i-rn, v, .2 Bill Hobson Mike Hoehne tj-1 1:-XT Elizabeth Hole Bill Hole Tanya Hollander Ginny Hollister NJ'-if Howie Hughes Debbie Hull Paula Hurn Kathie Huus 7' , . x 1-'Q' X Roger Icle Jeri Ingerson Sue Issacs , ,N v, Dave James iiii Mary Lois jelferis Gail Jeffery V, .X s, Q, 1 151. Nr-rm!! ., , Tom johnson Lary Jones Steve Kaeuper few Marty Ketelle John Khanlian Ron Kidder Alan Kellum Kathy Kilpack Phil Kimball s..,., fl Chris Knapp Karl Krlobler Sari Knopp Joan Kojola if -?T N. efgxffjf Y ,G 5? ' Dave Kratz Mary Lakirlg Bruce Landis Karl Lechow Sally Lernley Ken Libby 2 1 5 l l 'r 1' 'iff V-,Hr ' Y ,w 2 ' , 1 -ff Pl 1 7 , 7 Rindy Livezy Sue Loggan 41. 216 Bill Lyon Gordon MacAlpine Mary Alice McCracken I l l ll Larry McDaniel 1.5. , X , Y il: A . Tom McDaniel Pat McGuire i I 3 abr Bill Marshak Vic Marshall Mary Martin Barb Massey Y' V, 4 .' 6 f ,N , .,. . A .i X .J ,g 'Qs iw- ,fv Bob Masters Greg Masrerson Erik Miller 5 Meri Miller ,N i 1 P Burr Mills is 'N W Steve Mills is 2 ' -' V f, N ' ' , ' .W K- 5, ! -5 x. ...,.p.:,:f.--:gc--921, 1 vp' f , f . ., Y' , 5, vi: si' ' ,, -1,j v ,. l g .- 2 1 1 14 Qj.:3 3 f, I : lil 1 lf3'f'i,f- , , CH., 9, , .' 1 Q, - f ,Sz 1 A If u l I , . , . ,, A .z: Beth Mullin jarmeke Nauta 218 f . i 7 fl .Et .rv-Q ..,.4ae Bob Mimura Mike Montgomery Je-if Morse Pat Mudge-tt Harley N egin Lewis N ewall Nina Nichols Dave Oe-sting 'YQ Sue Oesting Ann Ohlrogge i Joanna. Olmsted 1 Bill Orveclal Marilyn Parke CHI ,lx ff ji A. .lim Pafkef Bruce Patterson Molly Patterson Loraine Peck Judy Pence WFS' Ethel Peusho 1 -Og kifx G'-ffI ' Bob Perkins Mike Phelps Hoyt Poole Doug Pope 'S an-r Steve Poser Lormg Prosser B NL uhwwf '-129' Bob Prugh Alan Quinn Jim Read Pere Reurnan Hugh Rockoff r, . :Z X. Ruby Rogers Ann Runyon B Katie Rutherford Dave Sarnols F' Paul Schaefer Ken Schell Bill Schlesinger Bob Schroi 'iv- Ace Scott M 1 Phil Scott fi' HQ! -wr-nf fi rv 'Wiz 1 fir iv x Q if X ' 7' X f i J: - x 2 ...ff f iv 4, f . 1' X! .., 4 ..k. Paul Sedgwick Pam Shoemaker A1 Smith Dick Snider Carol Snow Nm., ! Betty Spence Bob Stein Dave Strawbridge Bill Strohaver 4 l , , 7 Andy Sutton Marty Sutton Betsy Swan Dick Swigarc l l Tami Tajima Tom Taylor 223 .95 'N xi.. I cl':j'r Sherry Tipton Tim Togikawa My Egg' Roy Towl xxsoa N Bill Turner Trayer Judy Tyson Gordon Urnaki Carol Underwood fi Gretchen Van Arkel Cheryl Vaupel , ' 'kc gx n 9 Phil Webber d Anne Weeks 22 5 r 4 I , '.. -. 'T' - 4 il ls J --1-gr 'Er--v Larry Wfalker Beth Xvaltz z., jf . .. .1 - Y F- w'v':'5-vf-.-' , , x -,s. .I W, i iw., Q - , . v' ,.,--- '1-indiana Judy Welker Sue Wenger Janice Whearer Craig White N Arm Whiteside Linda Wilford TTI? Tom Williams Jane Wynegar Barbara Wood Graham Wolcott Louisa Wright jon Yager Dick Zaugg Laurie Ziel Karen Zook ADAGALA, EVERETT KIVAVIRU: A.B., Political Science, Maragoli, Kenya, East Africa, Off-Campus Study, Wash- ington, D.C., delegate to Midwestern U.N., Ionian Society, Soccer. ALLBAUGH, KAREN SUE: A.B., En- glish: Newton, Kansas, Foreign Study, Italy, Phi Beta Kappa. ALM, DAVID WILLIAM: A.B., His- tory, Crown Point, Indiana, SPAC, Con- servative Club, treasurer, Young Repub- licans. ANFINSEN, CAROL BERNICE: A.B., Biology, Bethesda, Maryland, Foreign Study, Jamaica, Biology Lab Assistant, Upward Bound, tutoring. ANSI-IUTZ, STEPHEN KEITH: A.B., Art and History, New Albany, Indiana. AULTZ, CYNTHIA: A.B., Economics, Dayton, Ohio, Foreign Study, Germany, Mask and Mantle. BAIR, MARGARET LOUISE: A.B., Bi- ology, Centerville, Ohio, Concert Choir, Senate Nominations Committee, Big May Day Music Committee. BALDWIN, ROBERTA B.: A.B., Family Relations, Indianapolis, Indiana, Prism, Sargasso, Off-Campus Study, Merrill- Palmer. BASILIKO, NICK: A.B., History, Wash- ington, D.C. BAUMGARTNER, BARBARA MARY: A.B., Psychology, Stevens Point, Wiscon- sin, Foreign Study, Germany, Honor Roll, Phi Beta Kappa, Psych. Honors. BELLOWS, DAVID: A.B., Economics- Political Science, Little Silver, New Jersey. BENSON, DAVID MICHAEL: B.S., Biology, Xenia, Ohio, Basketball, Foot- ball, Joseph Moore Museum StaE. BIBLER, NANCY GRACE: A.B., Psy- chology, Chicago, Illinois, Chorus, Con- cert Choir, A.W.S., Mask and Mantle, Colin Scholarship. BISHOP, CAMILLA TOTTEN: A.B., Chemistry, Winter Park, Florida, Prece- dents Committee, Chorus, Doan House President. BLASDEL, EUGENE SHERWOOD: B.S., Geology, Canyon, Texas, Prece- dents Committee, Assistant Head Resi- dent, Conservative Club, Jazz Ensemble and Dance Band, East Richmond Flying Club. BOETTIGER, ROBERT WILDLEY: A.B., Psychology, Storrs, Connecticut, Precedents Committee, Volleyball, Soc- cer, Tutoring, Richmond State Hospital volunteer. BOJRAB, LOUIS DEAN: A.B., Bi- ology, Fort Wayne, Indiana, Athletic trainer, Intramurals, New Student Week Staff, E-Men, Jr. Class Social Chairman. Senior Index BORNE, JEFFREY OWEN: A.B., Bi- ology, Fort Wayne, Indiana, Senior Class President, Museum Staff. BOYNTON, DAVID MERRILL: A.B., Chemistry, Chagrin Falls, Ohio, Intra- murals. BRAFORD, BARBARA JEAN: A.B., Biology, Indianapolis, Indiana, O.A. So- cial Chairman, Foreign Study, Germany, Volleyball. BRITTON, ELIZABETH ANN: A.B., Psychology, Detroit, Michigan, Foreign Study, Germany, New Student Week Staff, Phoenix, Chorus, Big May Day Music Committee. BRUSH, JONATHAN: A.B. Psychol- ogy, Piscataway, New Jersey. BURCHAM, SHEILA ANNE: A.B., Spanish, Richmond, Indiana. BUTLER, SANDRA LEE: A.B., History, Appleton, Wisconsin, Foreign Study, Germany, SAC, CCB secretary. CAREY, MARGARET GRACE: A.B., English, Chalfon, Pennsylvania, Concert Choir, Crucible, Precedents Committee, Foreign Study, England, Latin America. CARTER, ROBERT BOYD: A.B., Politi- cal Science, Orange, Connecticut, Off- campus Study, Washington, D.C., Post Editor, Senior Class Men's Social Chair- man. CASEY, FRED: A.B., Math, Evanston, Illinois, Football, co-captain, Wrestling, captain, E-Men, treasurer. CHACE, LINDA DEE: A.B., Art and History, Chevy Chase, Maryland. CHATELAIN, ROBERT WILLIAM: A.B., Chemistry, Findlay, Ohio, Volley- ball, New Student Week Staff. CONLON, RUTH B.: A.B., English, Chevy Chase, Maryland, Foreign Study, England. COOPER, PATRICIA SWAN: A.B., Biology, Downers Grove, Illinois, WRA Social Chairman, Homecoming Co-Chair- man, Biology Lab Assistant. CRAIG, DIANE EVE: A.B., Elementary Education, Westport, Connecticut, Co- ordinator of Tutoring Project, OH-cam- pus Study, New York. CRIMI, ANN KATHRYN: A.B., His- tory, Aurora, Illinois. DAVIDSON, SARAH KENDALL: A.B., History, Urbana, Illinois, Concert Choir, Chorus. DAVIS, LYNN ALLEN: A.B., Political Science, Munich, Germany, New Stu- dent Week Staff, Off-Campus Study, Italy, England, Washington, D.C. DAVIS, JONATHAN KENYON: A.B., Psychology, Appleton, Wisconsin, WECI, Orchestra, Psychology Lab Assistant. DAVISON, RACHEL: A.B., Psychology, Sewickley, Pennsylvania, Chorus, Folk- dancing, Mental Health Unit, AWS President, Foreign Study, Japan. DeBRUYN, DAVID BRUCE: A.B. Economics, Zeeland, Michigan, Amer- ican-Yugoslav Seminar Scholarship, SAB, treasurer, vice-chairman, chairman, Young Republicans, president, Sargasso, Ionian. DeCOU, CHRISTINA FLORENCE: A.B., Religion and Psychology, Cherry Hill, New Jersey, Off-campus Study, Merrill-Palmer, Hockey, Basketball. DEMAREST, ANNE CONKLIN: A.B., Math, Summit, New Jersey, Conservative Club. DENNING, PAMELA LYNNE: A.B., Elementary Education, Richmond, Ind- iana, Senate, Young Democrats, Earl- ham A.C.E. DIETZ, DOROTHY: A.B., Philosophy, Columbus, Indiana, Hockey, Lacrosse, Basketball, Precedents Committee, WRA, AWS. DOCKERY, GLENNA. DOERFLER, DENNIS LEE: A.B., Chem- istry, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Outing Club, Sargasso, Camera Club. DRESSEL, CAROL MARIE: A.B., Ele- mentary Education, Kalamazoo, Michi- gan, Senate, Assoc. Childhood Education. DUNHAM, MARY CAROL: A.B., Geol- ogy, Amsterdam, New York, Student Film Committee, Chairman, Big May Day Photography Committee, Chairman, Outing Club, Mask and Mantle, Student Coordinator-Audio Visual Department. DUNKLE, NANCY GWYNNE: A.B., English, Schwenksville, Pennsylvania, Foreign Study, Germany. EICHENBERG, TIM K.: A.B., Political Science, Dobbs Ferry, New York, Golf. ELLIS, ROBERT A.: A.B., Math, Scars- dale, New York, WECI, Mask and Man- tle, Audio-Visual Coordinator, Math De- partment Assistant, Homecoming Com- mittee. ERHART, KATHLEEN: A.B., Biology, Silver Springs, New York, AWS. ETHIER, DONALD NOEL: A.B., Psy- chology, Washington, Connecticut. EVANS, LORA LOUISE: A.B., Family Relations and French, Mishawaka, In- diana, Concert Choir, AWS, Foreign Study, France. FELT5, BARBARA OAKS: A.B., En- glish, Miami, Florida, Sargasso, WECI, Foreign Study, England. FINEGAN, MICHAEL SCOTT: A.B., Geology, Brownsburg, Indiana, Conser- vative Club. FRIEDLANDER, ANDREW JAY: A.B., Fine Arts, New York, New York, Festival of the Arts, Co-chairman. GIACONE, JAMES E.: B.S., Biology, River Edge, New Jersey, Concert Choir, Riding Instructor, Foreign Study, Japan. GOLD, STEVEN ALAN: A.B., Eco- nomics, Detroit, Michigan, Earlham Civil Rights Committee, Student Political Af- fairs Committee Chairman, Foreign Study, Japan. GORDON, W. ETHAN: A.B., Chemis- try, Ashton, Maryland, Foreign Student Committee, Program II, Crucible, Sar- garro. GRANT, CHARLES RANDALL, JR.: A.B., Political Science, Bethesda, Mary- land, Student Film Committee, treasurer, Circle K Club, treasurer, vice-president, Young Democrats, Foreign Study, En- gland. GREENWOOD, HELEN: A.B., Chemis- try, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Campus Chest treasurer, Foreign Study, Germany, Phi Beta Kappa, Chemistry Honors. GROVES, SAMUEL THOMAS: B.S., Biology, Crawfordsville, Indiana, Dewart Lake, Clear Creek Singers, Program II Tutorial Fellow, Golf, Phi Beta Kappa, Biology Honors. GUTHRIE, H. BRUCE: A.B., English, Winona, Minnesota, Chorus. HARRISON, JAMES S.: A.B., Fine Arts, Plattsburgh, New York, Concert Choir, Crucible, Art Editor, Foreign Study, France. HART, ALAN ROBERT: A.B., English and Physical Education, Dayton, Ohio, Basketball, E-Men, treasurer, Ionian, WECI, Assistant Head Resident. HAVERKAMP, JUDSON PAUL: A.B., History, Honover, Indiana, Senate, Mask and Mantle, Soccer, Dining Room Stu- dent Manager. HAYNE, DIANA GAIL: A.B., Psychol- ogy, Xenia, Ohio, MSM, Mask and Man- tle, AWS, Furnas House president. HEISEL, MARTHA EILEEN: A.B., Biol- ogy, Hilliard, Ohio. I-IENDRICKS, ERNEST WINFORD: A.B., Biology, Oxford, Ohio, DDO, Base- ball, Basketball. HILL, DEBORAH LEIGH: A.B., Biol- o8YZ Rumford, Rhode Island, Chorus, Museum Staff, AWS, Program II Fellow. HILL, LAURA ELLEN: A.B., Elemen- tary Education, Indianapolis, Indiana, Foreign Study, England, Assoc. for Child- hood Education, president, Deputations. HILLEGAS, JULIAN MIFFLIN, JR.: A.B., Biology, Kennett Square, Pennsyl- vania, Soccer, Crucible, Sail Club. HILTY, REBECCA SUE: A.B., Elemen- tary Education, Brookville, Ohio, Chorus, Campus Chest treasurer, Assoc. for Child- hood Education, WECI, Tutoring. HINSHAW, HELEN EVA: A.B., Psy- chology, Greensboro, North Carolina, Richmond Symphony Orchestra, Concert Choir, Off-campus study, Merrill-Palmer. HOBSON, WILLIAM D., JR., A.B., Biology, Martinsville, Virginia. HOEHNE, ALEX: A.B., English, Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania. HOLE, ELIZABETH KIRK: A.B., Eng- lish Lit., Richmond, Indiana, WECI. HOLLANDER, DAVID LEWIS: A.B., Political Science, Baltimore, Maryland, Football, Wrestling, Dramatics, Polemics. HOLLANDER, TANYA: A.B., Family Relations, Richmond, Indiana. HOLLISTER, VIRGINIA: A.B., French, Yellow Springs, Ohio, Chorus, Concert Choir, CCB, New Student Week Staff, Foreign Study, Japan. HUGHES, HOWARD COURTNEY: A.B., Philosophy, Cambridge, Massa- chusetts, Off-Campus Study, Washington, D.C., Debating Team, Serendipity Cham- pion, Intramural Soccer, Appalachia Work Project, PEACE. HULL, DEBBIE: A.B., Psychology, Moorestown, New Jersey. HURN, PAULA JEAN: A.B., English, Scottsdale, Arizona, Concert Choir, String Ensemble, Festival of the Arts Chairman, May Queen. HUUS, KATHRYN A.: A.B., Psychol- ogy, Summit, New Jersey, OE-Campus Study, New York, Upward Bound, OH- campus Women's president. IDE, ROGER EDWARD: A.B., Psychol- ogy, Kensington, Maryland, Mask and Mantle, Guarded Well By, Soul Survivor. INGERSON, JERI PATRICIA: A.B., History, Watchung, New Jersey, New Student Week Staff, Foreign Study, Italy. ISAAC, SUE: A.B., French, Parchment, Michigan, New Student Week Staff, For- eign Study, France. JAMES, DAVID BRUCE: A.B., Geology, Waynetown, Indiana, volleyball. JEFFERIS, MARY LOIS: A.B., Elemen- tary Education, Prairie Village, Kansas, ACE, Tutoring, Porz, OH-campus student teaching, Detroit. JEFFREY, GAIL LOREE: A.B., Psychol- ogy, Lincoln, Nebraska, OH-campus presi- dent, Olf-campus Study, Italy, Merrill- Palmer, Program II fellow, Senate Nomi- nations Committee, Phi Beta Kappa, Psych. Honors. JOHNSON, C. THOMAS: A.B., Math, Evanston, Illinois, Football, ccrcaptain, Wrestling, Track. JONES, LAWRENCE CULLEN: A.B., Psychology, Ruxton, Maryland, Soccer Manager, Psychology-Head Lab Assis- tant, Mask and Mantle, Chorus. KAEUPER, STEPHEN JOHN: A.B., Math, Brownsburg, Indiana, Track, Cross- Country, Intramurals, Ionian, E-Men. KETELLE, MARTHA: A.B., Geology: Oak Ridge, Tennessee. KHANLIAN, JOHN FOSDICK: A.B.. Political Science, Eastchester, New York, Concert Choir, Ionian treasurer, SPAC, Off-campus study: Washington, D.C., Eastern Europe. KIDDER, RONALD A.: A.B., Geology: Brooklyn, New York, Volleyball. KELLUM, ALLAN CARTER: A.B., Chemistry, Plainfield, Indiana. KILPACK, KATHLEEN BESS: A.B.. Elementary Education, Media, Pennsyl- vania, Off-campus Study, New York. KIMBALL, PHILIP CLYDE: A.B., His- tory, Jelfersontown, Kentucky, Porz, Con- servative Club, chairman, Track, SPAC. KNAPP, HELEN CHRISTINE: A.B., Psychology, West Palm Beach, Florida' Sargarro, Foreign Study, England. KNOBLER, KARL THOMAS: A.B., Psy- chology, New York, New York, Senate Academic Committee, Convocation Com- mittee, Clear Creek Singers, Off-Campus Study: Merrill-Palmer, England. KNOPP, SARI JESS: A.B., English, Westport, Connecticut, Crucible editor, Foreign Study, England. KOJOLA, JOAN PHYLLIS: A.B., Biol- ogy, Speedway, Indiana: Homecoming Court, Senate, Phoenix president, OE- campus Study, Jamaica. KRATZ, DAVID W.: A.B., History, Dayton, Ohio, Precedents Committee, Campus Chest, Foreign Study, England. LAKING, MARY ALICE: A.B., Political Science, Wellington, New Zealand: Mask and Mantle Business Manager. LANDIS, BRUCE CHAPMAN: A.B., Biology, Cincinnati, Ohio, Chorus, Cheer- leading, co-captain, Circle K Club, SAB, Association of Men Residents, vice-presi- dent. LECHOW, KARL: A.B., Chemistry: New York, New York. LEMLEY, SARA JANE: A.B.. Geology, Columbus, Ohio, Outing Club, Student Film Committee, Foreign Study, Germany. LIBBY, KENNETH N.: A.B., Geology: Dayton, Ohio, Track, Football, E-Men. LINK, PAUL: A.B., Fine Arts, Downers Grove, Illinois: Foreign Study. Japan. LIVEZEY, LORINDA SUE: A.B., Family Relations and Psychology, Norman. Okla- homa, Tutoring, Homecoming Queen. LOGGAN, CAROLYN SUE: A.B.. Psy- chology, Champaign. Illinois, Sargimo editor, Cheerleading co-captain, Home- coming co-chairman, SAB secretary. Con- vocations Committee. LYON, WILLIAL-I WIHITING: A.B.. Psychology, Sandringham Victoria, Aus- tralia, Orchestra. Sophomore Mens Social Chairman, GLCA Committee. MACALPINE. GORDON MADEIRA: A.B.. Physics, Stillwater. Oklahoma: Hon- or Roll. Cross-Country. Track. Foreign Study. Germany. Phi Beta Kappa. Physics Honors. MCCRACKEN. MARY ALICE: A.B.. Spanish, Fairmount, Indiana: Chorus, Young Friends, Deputations. Foreign Study, Bogota, Columbia. MCDANIEL. LAXVRENCE MICHAEL: A.B., Math, Park Forest. Illinois: Sopho- more Class treasurer. Junior Clms presi- dent, Senior Class vice-president. Po.-T. Intramurals. McDANIEL. THOMAS LEE: A.B.. Chemistry: Portland. Indiana: Fmtball. Baseball. Muk and Mantle. Precedents Committee. CCB. XVECI. McGUIRE. PATRICE: A.B.. English: Indianapolis, Indiana, Tutoring. 1 MARSHAK, WILLIAM: A.B., Biology: Los Angeles, California: Track, Wres- tling, Tutoring, New Student Week Staff, Bundy President. MARSHALL, VICTOR BRADLEY: A.B., Biology: Cincinnati, Ohio: Track, Basketball, Senate, Ionian, E-Men, New Student Week Staff. MARTIN, MARY WOODS: A.B., Eng- lish: Winnetka, Illinois: Tutoring, Port, Reading Program Chairman, Campus Chest secretary. MASSEY, BARBARA JEAN: A.B., Art and Religion: Tarrytown, New York: Student Development Committee, WECI, Freshman Class secretary, Foreign Study, Italy. MASTERS, ROBERT BERNARD VIC- TOR: A.B., Family Relations: Webster Groves, Missouri: Ionian, president, Port, Deputations, Intramurals, Off-campus Study, Merrill-Palmer. MASTERSON, GREG: Hemlock, New York: Wrestling, Foreign Study, England. MENG, PAUL CHILR, JR.: A.B., Music and Chemistry: White Plains, New York: Recognition Scholarship, Bridge Club di- rector, Orchestra, Young Republicans, Conservative Club, Spring Musicals. MILLER, ERIK WILLIAM: A.B., Phys- ics: Dayton, Ohio: Young Republicans. MILLER, MARTHA LOUISE: A.B., Spanish: Bloomington, Indiana: Foreign Study, Columbia. MILLS, BURTON GLENN: A.B., Psy- chology: Indianapolis, Indiana: Intra- murals, Baseball, Concert Choir, Deputa- tions. MILLS, STEPHEN T.: A.B., Political Science: Indianapolis, Indiana: Ofi'-cam- pus Study, Washington, D.C., Paul J. Furnas Award, Track, Cross-Country, Basketball, Young Friends, Deputations, Ionian, E-Men. MIMURA, ROBERT S.: A.B., History: Silver Spring, Maryland: Foreign Study, Japan. MONTGOMERY, MICHAEL EUGENE: A.B., Biology: South Bend, Indiana: Foot- ball, Track. MORSE, JEFFREY L.: A.B., English: Rowayton, Connecticut: Upward Bound, Deputations Chairman, Young Demo- crats. MUDGETT, PATRICIA ANN: A.B., Biology: Jacksonville, Illinois: Tutoring, Choir, Golf, Junior Science Academy, Museum Staff. MULLIN, BETH CONWAY: A.B., Biol- ogy: Brookville, Indiana: Chorus, Museum Staff, Tutoring, Hockey, WRA. NAUTA, JANNEKE: A.B., Elementary Education: Newton, Massachusetts: WRA president, Tennis, Volleyball, Townsend Center, AWS. NEGIN, HARLEY BERNARD: A.B., Chemistry: Lima, Ohio: Football, Base- ball, Ionian. NEWALL, LEWIS ROBERT: A.B,, His- tory: Cassopolis, Michigan: Chorus, Choir president, Barrett president, Convocations Committee, Port, Eafrlham Community Timer. NICHOLS, NINA M.: A.B., Physics: Medina, Ohio: SPAC treasurer, Conserva- tive Club, Foreign Study, Germany. OESTING, DAVID WINSLOW: A.B., Political Science: Suamico, Wisconsin: Football, Track, Sargarro, E-Men, Port, Student Assistant Executive Training. OESTING, SUSAN SEYMOUR: A.B., Geology and Sociology: Sceaux. France: Tennis, Hockey, Volleyball, WRA, SAB, Homecoming co-chairman, Big May Day Co-chairman. OHLROGGE, ANNE WELAND: A.B., Political Science: West Lafayette, Indiana: Precedents Committee co-chairman, Port, Senate, SAB, Class Social Chairman, For- eign Study, Eastern Europe. OLMSTEAD, JOANNA B.: A.B., Biol- ogy: Chicago, Illinois: New Student Week Staff Co-chairman, Mask and Man- tle, Convocations Committee. ORVEDAL, ARNOLD WILLIAMS: A.B., Chemistry: Lanham, Maryland: Track, Senior Class secretary, Foreign Study, Germany. PALCZEWSKY, EDWARD H.: A.B., Chemistry: Outing Club, National Science Foundation Research grant. PARKE, MARILYN SUE: A.B., Math: Fort Wayne, Indiana: Mask and Mantle, Methodist Student Movement, Tutoring. PARKER, JAMES W., JR.: A.B., Biol- ogy: Richmond, Indiana: Biology Lab Assistant, Museum Staff, Curator of Birds. PATTERSON, BRUCE MCDOWELL: A.B., Chemistry: West Newton, Massa- chusetts: Chemistry Assistant, Intra- murals. PATTERSON, MOLLY: A.B., Ele- mentary Education: Springfield, Ohio: Hockey, Basketball, Lacrosse, Townsend Center, Tutoring, Foreign Study, France. PECK, LORAINE C.: A.B., French: River Forest, Illinois: Riding Program, Foreign Study, France. PENCE, JUDY CAROL: A.B., Spanish: Gary, Indiana: Foreign Study: Mexico, Colombia. PERISHO, ETHEL RUTH: A.B., Biol- ogy: N. Mankato, Minnesota: Young Friends, Foreign Study, Germany. PERKINS, ROBERT NELSON: A.B., Physical Education: Livingston, New Jer- sey: Precedents Committee, Soccer co- captain, Tennis captain, Sophomore class vice-president, Circle K Club, E-Men. PHELPS, ELLEN LIPSON: A.B., Biol- o8Yl Richmond, Indiana: Port, Sopho- more Class Scholarship, Honor Roll, CCB, All College Outing Ticket Chair- man, Phi Beta Kappa, Biology Honors. PHELPS, JAMES MICHAEL: A.B., Biol- ogy: Richmond, Indiana: Intramurals, Indiana State Handball Championship, Paper published in Scientific Journal, Honor Roll, NSF Research Participation. POOLE, ROBERT HOYT: A.B., Math: Bristol, Connecticut: Wrestling, Intra- murals, Crucible, Prirm. POPE, DOUGLAS V.: A.B., Political Science: Silver Spring, Maryland: Senate Nominations Chairman, New Student Week Staff, Debate, Foreign Study, Ger- many. POSER, STEVEN K.: A.B., Philosophy: New York, New York: Prirm editor, Philosophy Club. POWELL, BRADFORD: A.B., Industrial Psychology: Indianapolis, Indiana: Foot- ball, Track, Foreign Study, Scandinavia. PROSSER, LORING BLANCHARD: A.B., Comparative Religion: Urbana, Il- linois: Meetinghouse Cabinet chairman, E-Men, Chorus, Track, Cross-Country, Tutoring. PRUGH, ROBERT IRWIN: A.B., His- tory: Des Moines, Iowa: Football, Honor Code Committee, Precedents Committee, Foreign Study, Greece. PUTERBAUGH, MICHAEL LEE: A.B., Physical Education: Dayton, Ohio: Foot- ball, Track, Intramural Director, E-Men. QUINN, ALAN PELOUBET: A.B., Chemistry: Delmar, New York: CCB, Head Photographer. RASH, WILLIAM E.: B.S., Biology: Bloomington, Indiana: Circle K, Foot- ball, Museum Staff. READ, JAMES MORGAN III: A.B., Psychology: Wilmington, Ohio. REUMAN, PETER DOUGLASS: A.B., Chemistry: Wilton, Massachusetts: Track, Ionian. ROCKOFF, HUGH TOUFF: A.B., Eco- nomics: Dayton, Ohio: Debate, Young Democrats, Psychology Lab Assistant, Phi Beta Kappa, Economics Honors. RODEFFER, DAVID GLENN: A.B., Political Science: Richmond, Indiana: Jazz Ensemble, AMQR secretary, Off-cam- pus Study, Washington, D.C., Museum Staff, New Student Week Staff, Meeting- house Cabinet, Phi Beta Kappa, Poli. Sci. Honors. ROGERS, RUBY MARIE: A.B. His- tory: Portsmouth, Ohio. RUNYON, ANN BRAINARD: A.B., Elementary Education: Richmond, In- diana: ACE, Tutoring. RUTHERFORD, KATHERINE ANN: A.B., English: Troy, Ohio: Mask and Mantle: publicity chairman, vice-presi- dent, president. SAMOLS, DAVID ROGER: A.B., Biol- ogy, Silver Spring, Maryland: Museum Staff, Off-campus Study, Jamaica. SCHAEFER, PAUL LESTER: A.B., Chemistry: Dayton, Ohio: New Student Week Staff, Volleyball. SCHWARTZ, PHILIP JAY: A.B., His- tory: Chapmava, New York: Soccer, Out- ing Club, SPAC, COB chairman. SCHELL, KENNETH ARTHUR: B.S., Biology: Wyoming, Ohio: Dean's list Cfreshmenb, Crucible, WECI, OE-Cam- pus Study, Jamaica. SCHLESINGER, WILLIAM D.: A.B., History: Absecon, New Jersey: Mask and Mantle, Tutorial Fellow Program II, SPAC, Meetinghouse Cabinet, Off-cam- pus Study, Washington, D.C. SCHROFF, ROBERT STEVEN: A.B., Psychology, N. Plainfield, New Jersey, Basketball. SCOTT, PHILIP ANSWORTH: A.B., Political Science, Haslett, Michigan, Precedents Committee, SPAC chairman, OE-campus Study, Washington, D.C. SCOTT, PHILIP W.: A.B., Economics, Washington, D.C., AMR, Sargasso, For- eign Study, France. SEDGWICK, PAUL RICHARD: A.B., Biology, Jacksonville, North Carolina, Museum Staff, WECI, AMR. SHOEMAKER, PAMELA L.: A.B., Eng- lish, Hillsdale, New York, AWS secre- tary, Mask and Mantle, New Student Week Staff, Convocations Committee, Foreign Study, England. SMITH, ALAN PAUL: A.B., Biology, Madison, New Jersey, Museum Staff, Concert Choir, Crucible, OE-campus Study, Jamaica. SNIDER, RICHARD ANDREW: A.B., Chemistry, Toledo, Ohio, Hall president, Intramurals, Football trainer. SNOW, CAROL JOHNSTON: A.B., Psychology, Middlebury, Vermont, Phi Beta Kappa. SPENCE, BETTY LOU: A.B., English, Ridgewood, New Jersey, Mask and Mantle. STEIN, ROBERT ARTHUR JR.: A.B., Physics, Dayton, Ohio, Volleyball cap- tain, Senior class treasurer. STRAWBRIDGE, DAVID JAINES: A.B., Biology, Sturgis, Michigan, Day Dodger Organization, Circle K, Basket- ball. STROHAVER, WILLIAM EDWARD: A.B., Political Science, Piqua, Ohio, Golf captain, E-Men. SUTTON, WILLIS ANDERSON III: A.B., Political Science, Lexington, Ken- tucky, Concert Choir Business Manager, Foreign Student Committee, Young Democrats, Chorus, Deputations. SUTTON, MARTHA LYNN: A.B., Psy- chology, Clintondale, New York, Chorus, Concert Choir, AWS, WRA, Foreign Study, England. SWAN, ELIZABETH PAIGE: A.B., Fine Arts, Westtown, Pennsylvania, Precedents Committee co-chairman, Mask and Mantle, Chorus, WRA, Hockey cap- tain, Off-campus Study, New York. SWIGART, RICHARD PRESTON: A.B., Political Science, Pocatello, Idaho, Soccer co-captain, Taiwan ex-patriate, SPAC, Laundry Truck Driver. TABB, ERIC DANIEL: A.B., Psychol- ogy and Religion, New York, New York, WECI, Upward Bound, PEACE, Cinema Club, Crucible, Psychology Club, Scrape- line H.A., Off-campus Study, Merrill- Palmer. TAJIMA, TAMIHIKO: A.B., Political Science, Tokyo, Japan. TAYLOR, THOMAS R.: A.B., Psychol- ogy, Media, Pennsylvania, Earlham In- stitute for Executive Growth, AMR president, Senate, New Student Week Staff, Cheerleading. TIPTON, SHARON ANN: A.B., Psy- chology, Attica, Indiana, Mental Health Unit, OH-campus Study: Merrill-Palmer, Greece. TOGIKAWA, TIM K.: A.B., Biology, Honolulu, Hawaii, Port circulation mana- ger, Precedents Committee, Intramurals. TOWL, ROY ELLIOTT: Abington, In- diana, Precedents Committee, Richmond YMCA, Program II, Judson Memorial Church. TURNER, WILLIAM LOGAN: A.B., Biology, New Castle, Indiana, B.S.A. cub- master, Nat'l. Rifle Association, Chess and Checker Club, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Fraternal Order of Police. TRAYER, SUSAN C.: A.B., English, Hershey, Pennsylvania, Richmond Sym- phony Orchestra, Tennis, Foreign Study, Germany. TYSON, JUDITH ANN: A.B., Fine Arts, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania, Mask and Mantle, Foreign Study, Japan. UMAKI, GORDON ISAMI: A.B., Eco- nomics, Honolulu, Hawaii. UNDERWOOD, CAROL: A.B., Fine Arts, Durham, New Hampshire, Mask and Mantle, Chorus, Modern Dance, Off- campus study: New York, France. VANARKEL, GRETCHEN: A.B., Eng- lish, Morristown, Pennsylvania, Senate, Young Republicans, Tutoring, AWS, Foreign Study, England. VAUPEL, CHERYL: A.B., Elementary Education, Winchester, Indiana, ACE, Tutoring, Phoenix, OE-campus student teaching, Detroit. WALKER, LARRY CHARLES: A.B., Political Science, Cheyney, Pennsylvania, Senate Nominations Committee, Prece- dents Committee, Scrapeline, Soccer. WALTZ, BETH ANN: French, Indiana- polis, Indiana, Conservative Club. WEBBER, PHILLIP JR.: A.B., German, Barr-Morrow, Ohio, SAC Curriculum Committee, YMCA, German Club presi- dent, Tutoring, Departmental Assistant- Fine Arts. 251 WEEKS, ALICE ANNE: A.B., Biology, Urbana, Illinois, Sophomore class secre- tary, Mask and Mantle, WRA, All Col- lege Outing cochairman. WENGER, SUSAN MARY: A.B., His- tory, Kent, Ohio, Precedents Committee, Concert Choir, Clear Creek Singers, For- eign Study, Japan. WELKER, JUDITI-I EILEEN: A.B., French, Stralford-Wayne, Pennsylvania, Day Dodgers, MSM, Conservative Club. WHEATER, JANICE ANN: A.B., Span- ish, Hanover, Indiana, Foreign Study, Colombia. WHITE, CRAIG: A.B., Geology, Scars- dale, New York. WHITESELL, ROCMAN G.: A.B., Ger- man, Richmond, Indiana, Day Dodger, Honor Code Committee, NDEA Institute in German. WHITESIDE, ANN ELLEN: A.B., His- tory, East Lansing, Mlichigan, VVRA, Tennis, Volleyball, Foreign Study, Ger- many. WILFORD, LINDA: A.B., English and German, Ossining, New Jersey, Mask and Mantle, OE-campus Study: Germany, New York. WILLIAMS, THOMAS MICHAEL: A.B., Economics, Muncie, Indiana, Foreign Study, England. WYNEGAR, ELLEN JANE: A.B., Ger- man, Richmond, Indiana, Day Dodgers secretary. WOOD, BARBARA: A.B., English: Swarthmore, Pennsylvania, Junior class secretary, Port, Hall president, Homecom- ing Committee, Foreign Study, England. WOLCOTT, GRAHAM EVAY: A.B.. Spanish, Cleveland, Ohio: Young Repub- licans, Foreign Study, Colombia. XVRIGHT, ANNIE LOUISA: A.B., Family Relations and Psychology: Moores- town, New Jersey: Hockey, Basketball, Off-campus Study: Merrill-Palmer. Eng- land. YAGER, JON HAYXVARD: A.B., Psy- chology and Fine Arts, Granby, Connecti- cut, OII-campus Study: New York. France. ZAUGG, RICHARD ALAN: A.B., Psy- chology, Lake Forest, Illinois: Baseball. Basketball, Deputations. ZIEL. LAURA LYNN: A.B., Elementary Education: Cincinnati. Ohio: ACE, Tu- toring, Swimming for the Handicapped. Cheerleading. ZOOK. KAREN ARIN: AB.. Elemen- tary Education: Chagrin Falls, Ohio, Phoenix vice-president. Tutoring. ACE. Chorus. EARLHAM Srunsuy consmcnon 9, ' . , . fy gm fn 53 j . f, 5 Q55 ,, X fl, A , ?--5 :SEI f::!Szf f 3 QTQQV, ' x 'Q - A -lv rv F I 1 I! 1:4 U . 1 ' EU' .1011 2 AUTOMOBILE DEALERS Gene Thompson Motors. V V Kurclys Chevrolet --,-. Ted's Repair Shop ...... Honda Haven .,..- V V BANKS First Federal 4.,- V V First National V V V V V Second National V V V V V BOOK STORES E. C. Book Store ....--. Readmore Book StoreV V BOWLING LANES American --.-......,.. Richmond .t4.,-..,-V- CAMPUS SERVICES Coca-Cola ------.------ Wayne Dairy V V V V V Welling's Meats V V V V V Beach Cleaners ,--. V V Fowler Automatic ..... Saga Food Service ..,.. CONSTRUCTION FIRMS Leslie Colvin .,..4.... Crabtree-Maule .-,, V V Crabtree-Wagner VV VV DeBolt Concrete ..,.-, Champion Bridge .-,.- DEPARTMENT STORES Paul Harris .,-.-,.-,-- Knollenberg's ,.-----4. FLORAL 8: GARDEN Gause Florist -.-.-.-.-, Garden Center ..-V V V HARDWARE STORES Miller Bros. .--.-,-,. V Richmond Electric V VV INDUSTRY Hoerner Boxes .--. V V Anderson Mattress V V VV 33 Advertisers Index 237 242 252 249 250 238 243 235 241 243 247 247 235 245 251 250 242 248 245 246 240 244 254 242 248 254 236 253 239 246 MOTELS E. M. Turner V V Holiday Inn V . , , Porters Motel V V City View Motel V V VV Leland Motor Inn VV VV Imperial 400 Motel MUSIC Hood MusicV V Mercury Records OFFICE SUPPLIES Rosa's Inc. V Bartel 6: Rohe VV PATRONS Mr. 8: Mrs, Dwight Young 8: Family VVVVVVVV .VVV p . PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES The Camera Shop V ,.., .p. PRINTERS PaustVV Foote-Davies V V RELIGIOUS ASSOCIATIONS Friends United Meeting RESTAURANTS Connie's V ---V- V Frische's V V V Lampost V V V Blue Note V Tiny Diner V V V V V Powerhouse VV VV V Miller Cafeteria V Colony Restaurant Red Barn Drive-In V Coffee-Pot Carry Out TI-IEATRES Hudson Realty V TRAVEL SERVICES Lee Travel Service V 253 234 236 252 2-ll 249 241 14-4 23-L I . -15 234 245 236 255 241 240 2-I 235 'Wg' 243 250 238 wqw ,', -AIA 241 23-1 LEE TRAVEL SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF JC L, lafQ,9gX MR. AND Mas. owlel-IT YOUNG 1 AND FAMILY Wk 47 South 9th Street QLeland Motor Innj 962-5757 ATX4 fa W X Compliments of Q W ,V lllli !L4,,',J f ' I Your Host - . from Coast to Coast Ofhcc Equipment and Supplies E School and Janitor Supplies T- ' ui In Richmond ' .f..'12ll-ff? I3 i 13 South Tenth Street l -P ----:F 4700 Natl Road East 962-6553 .. . - ' 'W' V- . P'f'W1:,1'f-' 254 AQ DiFederico's Lampost Fine Foods and Famous Pizza 437-8151 New Paris, Ohio For the Best in Dairy Products Use 962-6556 Your Health is Our Business THE OLD AND THE NEW? i. - From Carpenter Hall to The Student Union EARLHAM COLLEGE STORE extends its Compliments to the Class of '67 Book Centered Store On A Book Centered Cazzzpzzf' 2 PORTER'S MOTEL One mile West on U.S. 40 Phone 973-9484 COURTESY COFFEE SERVICE Compliments of Miller Brothers Hardware Co. ESTABLISHED 1886 WHOLESALE EXCLUSIVELY Hardware - Paints and Varnishes Mill Supplies - Electrical Supplies Sporting Goods - Plumbing Supplies Housewares PHONE 962-4511 RICHMOND, INDIANA lil? C PRINTING WITH THE LOOK OF DISTINCTION 17 South 6th P.O, Box 203 Richmond, Indiana Phone 962-1507 KX I- l I IPST UATIQHAL BAHKB mme' Cf'fZ'Z 0 or PICHITWOUD West Blain and lst Street 962-5625 O Main Ofice 0 Gateway Branch 7th and llain 4403 E. Main lllllc 0 VVest Side Branch 0 Motor Bank 18th 8 West Blain North 7th St. at UA 238 E R. N. HOERNER R. N. HOERNER, JR. BEST WISHES FROM TWG EARLHAM COLLEGE GRADUATES HOERNER WALDORE CQRPCRATION KEOKUK, IOWA Creative PtlC'kdgi71g 59 C omplimentx of Compliments of Q Z I! e o t The House of Marker oncrete Go., nc Hawkins Road ,of , Aj Fdf 5 'Rziluref are divided into two cltznef-thofe who thought A and 1zez'er did, and thofe who did and vzezfer thought. -Anonymous ,n 1 A ' x 1 Ik., , 1 '-. . 1 - , ,ur - ' . n ' . In ' 40 - fb- 9. --iff. ,- . 1411. 240 -4 .fr .A xl- ff-,,,. Nm 101 Quaker Hill Drive Richmond Friends United Meeting -congratulates the 1967 graduates, praying that their college preparation will help them find increasing fulfillment as they meet the challenges of the coming years. l READERS ARE 2f?ggI,2fgN LEADERS Igjri-8'?liomas, Mgr. You'll Find More To Read At For The Best C6 SOUND OF MUSIC READMQRE It's 9th and Main St. Pianos - Organs Hood Music Co. 963-0313 923 Main Bond Instruments - Gu itors Sheet Music 241 KURDYS CHEVROLET, INC. 5500 Nat'l Road East V Richmond 962-3546 life Spefialize in Servifen SAGA FGGD SERVICE Serving over 200 Colleges and Universities from coast to coast I , m I A , . I X 0 A If ' 3? f - , MNA fb -f 1 -- I If .q 9 mssaiiw' 9 f f b ' Y , 1' ' 1 ,mf .- -- Amerlcan B0WN'llHU Lanes i.T-,,..1, al.. 'Yagq 1 r. ..a.!'Q'. :- Q 1fE:,Lv '-ll, . ' , . yr if--fl 7- Q67 1 Q G1h Qvf g Bowl for f-Iezzlth and Recreafionv . J N -'1I?'4,1'j ',gs,, . 0 I 4.,'.Q f ..-lu.,.gt..,1 u ,s-bt 59 'I 0 I Y M, 'fx 9 '-' 2 ' ' ll . .. . ' qv ' ' if 'xugxnf , ' Amr Condmoned for Summer Bowlmg - N ff f f m mi J .- A V ' 9,9 AKIF Automatic Pinspotters N V . 'V - 9155 N Q A 'f X' I rf gif .' RKAWNX -L ' . 9, H 9- 'Q' 213-5 S. Sth Street 962-6756 325 N. 7th Sr. 966-4949 N- 6, 7 . A ' : A wx-- Q . U 9 .A-9 N I ' ' ' ' ' f'f:':f Q-5 I 3,1 9 m A s s' ' 9 :t r i-1265 . JM f ' r ff tyfit-13,4 P 7, 'T -4' A 'L 55 m iii-SY? -lf' .H+lailSsn,- .sw.L..s..4.a..,.9,- . , f'fIr?'.g.'Q?xf'f 10- V W M Rn - , 245 :bgifi I BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF GREETINGS FROM CHAMPION BRIDGE COMPANY Wilmington, Ohio Fabricator of Structural Steel for Earlham College Student Center HARRY S. MIARS, Pres. Class of '43 MERCURY RECORD MFC. CO. ff vmups SIQSMASH U5 'Come Wal l 'ibcuwnglf Q, LJ PM O - -f-1 on arga ,, qnpnsls-.. -lIhof-- ' , . s,,,, t,t t .,s,,,... - THE COLONEIJS K.F.C. 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RICHMOND, INDIANA 962-3551 YOUR HOST RICHMOND LANES Featuring 40 AMF Azziomazif Pifzrpotzerr COMPLETE PRO SHOP BILLIARD ROOM 5601 National Rd., East 966-2641 Manager-Harold Mercer J vt J ffl yfdigzgrfd And may all your fondest hopes and ambitions come true In VIP ,Hx .4 A 0 '1f.,.D?5 'c' 1 . fyra .ei s '- I THE ORIGINAL B I G B O Y 2105 National Road uves 3005 East Main Srree: Richmond. Indiana 966-0536 Kn0llenberg's Department Store -1 In DOXYXTOXVN RICHMOND Ar your Service for Over IOO Years 247 5 Your Neighbor- GAUSE FLORIST Opposite Earlham Cemetery 1100 NATIONAL RD. WEST ,df H- . 4 L. W -,. i - ,zf 47vi,ijQ ,-. M '1-Ai F ' -1 f .M A-, f .- WJ. ah, 5 .. -,V , 19 ' 2f1vElpQ,, 1 Member Florin Telegraph Delivery Compliments of THE IMPERIAL 400 MOTEL 3020 E. Main St. 966-1505 Compliments of RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY Bakers of CRACKERS and COOKIES Richmond, Indiana Q A N X X.- as -+ 'N. V - :Lg il .f ,. K K -- I NN- 1 L 1 ' ijxrii 0 8 , ', Y: -i ly I ...Q Cafeteria . Cafeteria Dine in Elegance at Moderate Prices Hours: Mon-Thurs.11f2:30 418 Fri. 1112230 4f8:30 Sal. ll f 8:30 Sun. 1117130 Richmond Square Shopping Center + x gm - , You meet the nicest people on a Honda Why flu yuu nu-et so umm' nice people -,111 Ho11rlas'? lille-cruise we nuke it sr- easy fo them. liusy rbi yr-11. to-on ll1'it-es are 1- Terms are 11-usinmlnle nn-ei time i'i1uu1c1i1 is painless, .-Xml ue lizixwy I'11t-tour ll'L1illn'fl lll0L'llLllllL'S in use youu uri' mm--'l Ilie-in Yr mu' it to 5wv111'svlIY cluiuli mtv ll'-11112. HONDAK HAXTEN 962-2000 600 S L Street 249 T K HQ1' Poor: j : emo F0051 nun -ii , I ., M- .- H X - - i 1 I 1.5 Q -3' any ...,,,,.,...V A A,A 1 if-1 cis, I u if in W 5 Lf- L' ff. - '-no - I - I -1 .-. I - -'S . 1 I-1, fi 5 I I IJ' FE f 11,2 ...rn J' f- W f . E 33 ktff, L95- 'e I '? 'ffrmr U 1 E, win .fknldf E I Q fl , , ir ' 5 .C , 1. , - . .p-17 ,1 ' , nv- ' I -f ' 4:29 Z ' W Er E3 N, 93'-. fra y ww! , ws? - r fig v ff-1 , --22, H sg: I I 1 1 S 4 I A I , I -ni .za I - , In - .. I , ' if H i,',,.L- - . 1, ,-.. .1 - ,, L..-fl -A 5 A ,golf lf ' ' - -- y X fl, T Hr V' I F I' Af.,-1 VM ' i '-'A ai 17 ,, V .V I 1 if '-fl fe - 1217- ' 1 ' A , ..- 1 , ig 571,-jg-,lfifpk A 1 X- , 4- ' .--'Ti .,-A3'f'.33 5z?'.E?33Ef:Q1--- 511112-3.1. -A mv--f' -' ' ig., f I 5 I I 3 Xmim CAMBRIDGE C1TY,IND. FOWLER AUTOMATIC, INC. PH-62613 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS I, AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 20 North Ninth 962-2581 Where your insured savings earn more mnsunvf rnr n ll ' fl ' E IIWlr'W l'! HI W rn r HE Iw- II,IIlL., L 431 Main St. 1000 227 National No. 10th St. Road West CALL FOR CARRY-OUT SERVICE- YOUR Foon WILL BE READY WHEN You ARRIVE Modern Rooming House Rooms and Apts. Reasonable Rates Year Round Call 975-6215 11 4 1 Q x x- fl ,122 If You Go Formal Remember Beach Formal Rental Cleaning and Tailoring 1019 North A 966-2521 or 966-2522 4 2 ,f Compliments of RED BARN RESTAURANT 2020 E. Main CITY VIEW MOTEL One mile west of Richmond on Route 40 FREE PHONE IN Rooms INN RooM COFFEE P.O. Box 169 Richmond, Indiana Phone: 317-962-2945 --ci 5: Ni.-if' START SOMETHING NEW Go Yamaha 17 Models To Choose From TED'S REPAIR SHOP 1112 So. Sth St. RICHMOND, IND. Phone: 935-5139 252 Compliments of Richmond Electric Co., Inc. ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTCRS 102-1--1026 Blain Street Richmond, Indiana 962-6543 -Jff? 5 l 25 .br , 1,1 4 5 XY - 7 ,- , - -,..f , ' .fx - K- - v Q35 -'b Q, E!! State Theater Tivoli Theater Hi Way Drive - In Bel - Air Drive - I I1 Westville Drive - In R We N ' 'D' J. ' ' 1. 'wa-an-Q 255 I1 ..-. Y 71'-n-1 --Q- ' A' E' AD.:-.--: Q 4., .1- 18 SOUTH 6TH STREET 962-2111 Lawn, Garden, Home Supplies Christmas Decorations Pet Supplies Owl cblwuiu ag? fi ,,. E1 We lwwahow to Une caaual Act! RICHMOND SQUARE RICHMOND PLAZA Open Six nights 'til 9 FALLON'5 COLONY RESTAURANT 4301 National Road West OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 11:00 A.M. through 8:00 P.M. Closed all day Tuesday Creative Yearbooks ooTE an DAVIES A POST OFFICE BOX 1000 - DORAVILLE, GEORGIA 30040 IVISION OF 1'vIcCALL CORPORATION service, personal attention. superior production flexibility and quality printing 255 ih To dream of the perfect yearbook is the preoccupation of every editor. To produce it is his nightmare. A yearbook is more than a reference book, more than a document of the year's activities. It must attempt to be a Work of art. Anything less would seem a Waste of time. This year's SARGASSO is the dream of one editor, the labor of another, it includes the Work of two dozen staff members and photog- raphers. It represents a year's planning before the start of this academic year and a year's con- stant struggle to avoid falling behind. Our intention has been to produce an out- standing book, a book that might stand by it- self, but first a book relevant to those Who know Earlham. We have tried to picture Earlham, 1967, but also Earlham as a continuing institu- tion and community. Occasionally our ideals have been compromised, but on the Whole, the book represents our best efforts. Its judgment now rests in the hands of its readers. 256 Head Photographer: john Hunter .-... Stal? Photographers Becky Harris . . . Dick Heller -.--. Otis Kenny .-.. Ben Lourie ..-.- Ed Matney --.-... - - - Mike Petringill . .- Thorn Remington Clark Robertson .-.. - . - Lew Schutte -.---- Bob Skarin ...-- Dan Thurler . .jh .rh dh .ok -bl ern IDP .... .ff -Cl' . ..... 15 .rs .dr Photographers Contributing Photographers: Dave Bellows ---.-.-..-.-...- db Art Burnap ..-.-..- Susan Castator ...- Peter Geerlofs Carol Greenleaf .4 Phil Lynes ..-.-. . - Barb Mills ---.- Lisl Peterson Jim Sowder . - . Ed Wager ---- Bill Wallace .... Last minute rushers: Bob Ellis ..-.---.- Ed Matney .-.-4.. Bob Seitz .---- - - .....,....ab ....SC ......pg ....Cg ....pl -.-..bm ....1 P .....1s --.-.bw .....Typing Photography, Proofreading Copywriting, Proofreading rf' 'sSn,, ,,-A U t vqq A fx ,N ffm, , v f 1 f 7 4 ' -L J SWE Q , 1 sw, A 1' Q? M lg, Hi H -'hw T. . ' w fp- wr 11 a,, KMC1 fi., 'j' Flags' 1. QQ, :Q .1 1. 11 e A v 1 m- 'I U. v6.4 ef , w 1 . NW' M - 1 uw, G, 15 Q W an ,l, M fl . F ff?-,. 21,32 . f-5.-,MA .- .x V I-544 A - x-.. ii ii , 2: ' I ' 1 : - s l -N Lids ' Nui I lg' - 1-' , ai. I I. po-.we if ,V 1 ',,N-1 ' .al Tx fs Ill, Tia mL., --I Q, t ' 5 gal D: . 1' -' .I 111 - el' qign 'f' ' F- - -fly, ME'