Data on interracial interaction were collected by participant observation from the first church in the American Baptist Convention to adopt a policy of racial integration. It was found that the 38 most active members were not discriminatory in the rate at which they conversed with members of the other race. A number of factors are offered to explain this highly successful experiment in racial integration. Seating patterns of the whole congregation, however, showed a significant amount of segregation. Also, it was found that social class was not related to the propensity to initiate interracial interaction, either among Negroes or whites.