w .M.,.x www.xwws V 7, x , ,1 .r . 7 V ' ' ' , 'Wxx'f. X?1h ,, 4 i l, szV ZWXWWWWM 9 MR. KERMIT LYMAN . ' ,, 7 MW IIOO Darby Road V W 7 W XW W W7 W Haverfown. Penna. M W h m 4 A l 2 ,1. 3 I I I I I 'l 'l I 1 ts, avg AI .JJJJJJ . .. . t. vybx; hat x G 0 I. 9 9 I E m m L H G U 0 L G c M L N VI L H A M JAMES D. HESTER Business Manager ; x w, 7m ,w ong 0 00 , ,7 7 XX 0W 0 W; Z , w , fx MW' 70 u-u-rrrw -x-:A-.txrz;-r.qm I -s .m', . Q .r .4zl.1.l..4'-114.4u'u:...7 V. ; 70 :Dr. 8. $140148 5027,95 PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY For his educa+ional foresigh+ which has s+imula+ed his efforfs +0 make Easfern aware of HS in+ercollegia+e responsibili+ies. For +he high standards of his personal life which he has so adepHy applied in his confacfs wi+h +he conflicfs of college life. For his explici+ desire +0 undersfand-coupled wi+h his pracfical advice and unruffled composure-which he brings +0 his dealings wi+h +he mo+ives and problems of each individual who calls on him for assisfance. We :Deolicate qu 7959 5503 . thw.sgua.wminia.iudi : . egg; f.w+ gr-qx at bi .hb .. - . ... ... . .u In my humble opinion this specimen is ....... A learned man, yet genuinely y humble, Dr. Sayles is warmly inter- .g ested in each of his students, and always willing to help. pwutho-varoim fangx-fgg. C ONTENTS Learning . . . . . . . . . . . . pages 14-53 Adminisfrafion Faculfy S+uden+s pages 54-85 Organizafions Ac'rivifies A+hle+ics Remembering . . . . . . . pages 86-128 Highlighfs Direc+ory Pa+rons W8 PROI OGUE The old and +he new s+and fused info a +imeless presenf on +he campus of Easfern Bap+is+ College as The Log looks in re+ro- specl' a+ l958-59. The lasl' several years have been years in which memories have been crea+ed on +he S'l'. David's campus-lhey have been years in which growl'h has been s+imula+ecl. and in which faifh has been conver+ed in+o ac+uali+y. Easlern has grown in +radi+ion and in cle- vofion +0 +he ideal of Chrisl'ian educal'ion. even as she has grown in number and in malerial assefs. To such a college as Easl'ern. +he fulure promises much-no+ only in +he area of physical growl'hI buf also in +he far-reach- ing wifness of her s+uden+ body. Already her gradual'es fill posifions of service and influence in various widely scaH'ered fields. fulfilling +he command which is cenl'ral in her embleme Go ye.ll As The Log a++emp+s +0 record a por+ion of +he gradual mefamorphasis under which Easl'ern is going. if in reali+y aH'empl's +0 record a par+ of +he people who are +he livingI vi+al Easl'ern which will be remem- bered. Thisl +he I959 Log, is l'henI a log of ano'rher year af Easfern Bap'l'isl' College. prepared for. and presenl'ed +0 each mem- ber of +he Easl'ern family. wxs,7, W 4 V' g WMy g 9 y 7 W 27 a x 7X m EASTERNCS HISTORY FROM RITTENHOUSE SQUARE TO SI DA VIDS The chaotic depression year of 1932 saw the seemingly inauspicious birth of Eastern Baptist Col- lege as the Pre-theological Department of Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary, then situated at Ritten- house Square in the heart of Philadelphia. In the following decades, expansion of both Seminary and College Department was remarkable. By 1950, the Department had grown to become an integral part of the seven-year course of study offered by the Seminary, which had during these years moved out to City Line and Lancaster Avenue in Overbrook. Should the thriving, adolescent college division re- main with the mother seminary or launch out on its own to become a separate, sister organization? This became the pivotal question facing the Administra- tion and demanding their immediate attention. The opportunity for separation and expansion presented itself in 1951, an epochal year in the his- tory of the College. Quite by accident, the trustees of the Seminary learned of the lovely, picturesque estate of Walmarthon in St. Davids, in 'disuse and available for purchase. On April 17th of that year, the Board of Trustees voted to buy the property, then belonging to Charles S. Walton, Jr., present Chair- man of the Board of Trustees of Seminary and Col- lege and son of the eminent businessman, philanthro- pist, civil leader and builder of Walmarthon, the late Charles Spittall Walton, Sr. The move to St. Davids and the grant of a sepa- rate corporation charter gave the College the au- thority to grant separate degrees and enabled the faculty of the College to expand and to more ably Eastern's infancyeRittenhouse Square. W-tit o1: ll . 4-1 -. 14.1;qu prepi mant credi leges furthi Baph Th chhd conw facul lhcou Hngi ter unhl hog- ium, PUVP daH Reminiscent of scenes of European grandeur, the Walton estate was the epitome of luxuriant living. prepare students, now a co-educational group, for many walks of life in addition to the ministry. Full ac- creditation by the Middle States Association of Col- leges and Secondary Schools, awarded in 1954, further enhanced the academic appeal of Eastern Baptist as a small, liberal arts college. The stately main building of Walmarthon, since christened Walton Hall by the College, was soon converted into classrooms, and administrative and faculty oftices. Surrounded by beautiful gardens, blooming perennial, and proudly overlooking spark- ling Willow Lake, Walton Hall is the inspiring cen- ter of much activity, from early in the morning until late at night. Meals are served in the ma- hogany-panelled dining room and adioining solar- ium, the latter just recently employed for this purpose. Until this year, worship services were held daily in the chapel of Walton Hall, but the steadily Atrmhnxmmx Converted to classroom facilities, the Walton estate house is now the center of all campus activity. 3 l 3. Z ? 2 2 increasing enrollment has proven too much for this once roomy place of worship. Consequently, daily chapel is now held in the gymnasium-auditorium. The very heart of an educational institution is its library, which must expand in proportion to the growth of the student body if it is to remain the necessary focal point of intellectual pursuit. What is now merely a small portion of the College library reference room within Walton Hall was once the Walton's family library, an attractive, comfortable room with decorative wood carvings and whimsical gargoyles on mantlepiece and walls. Last year this room was incorporated with the former chapel, the small chapel , rotunda and reading room to pro- vide more room for the evergrowing accumulation of The Library-a peaceful refuge from the pressures of the outside world! The expanded facilities of the Library are dedicated to learning and higher education. periodicals and books and to furnish a more accom- odating study center. Acliacent to the main building is the Suzanne B. Walton Infirmary, a greenhouse in bygone days, donated by Charles S. Walton, Jr., in memory of his daughter who died in early childhood. In the years of expansion since the purchase of Walmarthon, additional estates have been annexed for dormitory facilities, classrooms, laboratories and administrative offices. Ott Hall, formerly a closed building on property continguous to the Walton estate, new administrative headquarters, is a recent example of this. Such was also the case with Doane Hall. When first acquired, it was sumcient to house all of the women of the College; it is now flanked mW-Iwa-md-hw-wvriwav .m. a ruin. v . h h Ia a 2? X cm .ol .5 d r U H U C ....n r O I .m C .m fol. 0 VI V n e e In .oI e C n 0 He of the old The former estate greenhouse Walton Infirmary stands upon the 5 greenhouse The Suzanne B , r. :touwanrilialIwFJ f!v : lmgfIer Dreamwold estate house was converted to our picturesque women's dorm. The addition of Hainer Hall pro- vided living accommodations for ninety-two male students. x 3X5... Md , ZWWX; w- ' ' , , v - . H , . , V . V : ,- , ., 4' . w, W . ' b FM;;n.m-..;...-...-v-ua.v-vi.v-m.: .fv iWJ 14.4. 41444411444411.2ng wand all on each end by a modern, spacious wing, and houses over 130 women students. Across the campus, opposite Doane Hall, reside the men of Eastern Baptist College. Hainer Hall, built relatively early in the history of the St. Davids campus, was also once quite adequate to hold all the male students, but not for long. Eagle Road Dor- mitory, a few paces up the hill, has once again opened its doors to the men, who originally occu- pied this building until Hainer Hall was built for them. Nestled in the valley between the dormitories, on another lovely lake, is the quaint Log Cabin, former social hub of the College. Before Mr. Walton pur- chased the tract of land that is now the core of Eastern Baptist College campus, its lakes and sur- rounding area served as a pumping station for the Gracious living was typified by the hunting lodge and family recrea- tion center. Before the relocation of the can- teen in Walton Hall, the Log Cabin was the center of social life. Pennsylvania Railroad. The Log Cabin was erected on this site, after the station was razed to the ground. In the early years it became a well-loved gathering place for Eastern's students, but has been abandoned since moving of the canteen to Walton Hall. Our excellent gymnasium was dedicated to God's glory in September of 1958. This is now the social and athletic center of the campus, and to all at Eastern it is a dream come true. Indeed the college itself is a dream come truell for Christians everywhere dedicated to the serious task of higher education. As Walmarthon reflects the simplicity, dignity and high Christian principles of the Walton character, so does the College, matur- ing offspring of the Seminary, reflect the spirit of Christ and the sense of dedication to His work of its parent institution. Mgr 444$ , , 5, MM M v JW? ' 7.59 ng.',3::.'3' LL399VHJ'IJIHIIJ h! 7; '9 JLJ 9;; V Nkwn ' w- J :- WMWFX 9- 5:973 V? 99.! l ' 95249 99969 M349 9 9979,9499 , 99;, 9 999, 9 949999 ,9 09 ,0, 9 49 9 9 A 799597 99 9' ,4, ,, 99999 9 94 9 1 99 9:9 99 9999 W WW; 99749999 99792: 9 6;wa9 , 49X ' 4 5 9 , X9, 9 ,9 949 y' ,9 44409999999719 4 9 44:9 4' 9 49,494 ', 9 9 9942; 9,9999 997 9979479991997 29 9997994999, , , I 94,9444, , VI ' ?AZQ 459 444 99C 9, 999 9 9 9y 9 9; 9 44 , 4 9 4 '94 V9 9, ,9 49f; , 44494 4-9 9X7 9'99 ,, 9 , L , ,, 99W, 7997444 4 unde IS rm t5 n O .h Eastt Gut'T vital dlplt Boa: betv i t i . . V; V. 1$3259$33.xw.. Eastern Baptist College is indebted to President spiritual head of the college. Although burdened Gilbert L. Guffin for years of fruitful service as with responsibility for two schools, he has shown his personal interest in the individual. In his earnest- ness and zeal to uphold the high standards upon which the college has been founded, Dr. Guftin seeks always to exercise wisdom and Christian concern in all his administrative decisions. D. m D. F W ., D GmL EGI- Em Trum P R E T w .1 m M. In T ,xAy gigglingf. . , m 1. . H, , .. c.lzxyyigxgg. As head of Eastern's administrative stoFf, Dean George S. Claghorn capably shoulders multiple responsibilities, one of which is overseeing the tremendous volume of paper work necessitated by our growing student body. His is the delicate task of coordinating student, facuIty and administrative rela- tionships, a duty requiring much time and tact. Patience and understanding are also required to introduce students to the history of philosophy and philosophical thought. Dr. Claghorn is more than iust a dean or a professor to his students, how- ever; he is on inspiring Christian example and a warm and sympathetic friend. The sincere, energetic personality of John A. Baird, Jr., is an indispensable factor in the administrative personnel of Eastern Baptist College. In addition to assisting President Guffin in all of his executive responsibilities, he directs the vital Public Relations Department of the school. This exacting diplomatic duty requires him to work in close contact with the Board of Trustees. His prime responsibility is acting as Iiason between Eastern and its numerous friends and supporters. GEORGE S. CLAGHORN Dean Professor of Philosophy, PhD. A.B., University of Chattanooga: B.D,. Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. JOHN A. BAIRD, JR. Assistant to the President V. JEAN WHITTAKER Registrar The gracious, helpful manner and charm- ing personality of Miss Whittaker make the complicated task of registration more pleas- cmt for Eastern students. Her warmth and understanding endear her to those with whom she comes in contact. 7, , kewtwmww MR. STANLEY NODDER Assistant Director of Admissions 7+3 . t: r 5,2,! Ewe! 1' College Day and catalogs are key words in the office of Mr. Nodder whose quiet charm and friendly personality encourage many prospective students to place Eastern in their future. JOHN W. THOMAS Dean of Men Coach , a friend to all, has listened M , ' ' ' ' sympathetically to many problems and has eel t . , . , JM- g , . , t. t helped the students to solve them. Xe h WILLIAM CLARK DANIEL C. MERKLEE Assistant to the Treasurer Business Manager Bill's friendly and helpful manner has Mr. Merklee's concern for and interest in made even bill-paying pleasant. the students have made him a real part of campus life. THE ALUMNl ASSOCIATION PUBLIC RELATIONS DEPARTMENT The Alumni Association creates a spirit Responsible for publicizing Eastern, the of unity between Eastern graduates and Public Relations Department works enthusi- undergraduotes by its varied program of ustically to carry out its program. Through activities. Participation and concern char- the dedication of these men, Eastern is acterize the alumni spirit. growing and will continue to grow. LIBRARY Firsf Row, left fo righf: M. Fry, Miss King, Miss Klingerman, R. Lindemuth; Second Row, fo right: 5. Vitullo, P. Fuller, R. Hogeland, N. Salamun. LeHL fo right: Esther 5. George, Secretary to President; Jane Pusey, Secretary to Dean; Ann Kreuser, Secretary to Registrar; Frances Chamberlain, Secretary in Business omce. AWNmwmmwmwmxm mwmmwxwwa$ wa-mmxmmm-ww mmmk NA m 1,7,, , um;441w4.4-4444.0-4444141rk;4 dqmgd , mn-m'imngmanI-nurypwh1w-wv-why,- J1, Infirmary Staft The bottle of the bug is fought yearly by our experienced infirmary staff, Dr. Buck and Miss Earl. With knowledge and skill this medical team administers to the physi- cal needs of each student. MRS. DELLA RODGERS I Adviser to the Women Dear to the hearts of all resident women, ' Mrs. Rodgers has become an integral part i of campus life. Her genuine interest, under- standing and concern have made the girls i more aware 0f their responsibilities to GOd In addition to efficient administration and and themselves. faithful daily service, this weII-Iiked couple endeavors to make the college dining hall X'V' a pleasant, homey place. The many extra A courtesies which they extend to the students MR. AND MRS. O. H. PROSS Kitchen Administration are greatly appreciated. THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Cooperative, capable men that are wholly dedi- cated to Jesus Christ and His service comprise East- ern's Board of Trustees. This body is a vital admin- istrative organ, without which the college would be unable to function effectively or etticiently. Repre- sentative of the consecration, ability, and character of these dignified gentlemen is Charles S. Walton, Jr., the Chairman. Under his guidance, the Board has experienced great success in guiding the rapid growth and expansion program of the college. Hon- dling Eostern's financial affairs, however, is only one area of the Board's brood responsibilities. In the face of new problems and constantly changing con- ditions, they must shape policies that will enable the college to achieve its high purpose. These men's prayers, time and sympathetic understanding are given freely, willingly, and socriticiolly that the col- lege may continue to serve the Master. CHARLES S. WALTON, JR. Chairman X .Wena-u-Lueu-nka'eb;er;N-1.' V'JvneL'rv-I-veennu'u-pu..a. Mu .-.-. . mg. . m . 4.41- .-4';H'.;; ERNEST L. ACKLEY Professor of Christianity. A.B., Vanderbilt University, M.A., Y.M.C.A. Graduate School: B.D., Ph.D., Yale University JOEL A. ANDERSON LEE N. ALLEN Professor of History, 3.5., M.S., Alabama Polytechnic Institute; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania HARVEY BARTLE, JR. Assistant Professor of Music. Diploma, New Visiting Professor of Psychology. A.B., M.D., England Conservatory of Music; B. Mus., University of Pennsylvania Westminster Choir College xusmwx M Iilnlemwlmdr K9 mV w QWvawNwWoxm ,.. - WWW vmwh 4K2 2737 ,WAv IV ' JOSEPH R. BOWMAN Professor of Fine Arts and Head of the Department of Music. B.S.M., Eastern Baptist DON BENEDICT Visifing Professor of Biology. B.S., M.A., Uni- versity of Michigan; M.A., Syracuse Univer- sity Seminary; Mus.M., Temple University TERRY BURCH ROBERT N. BURROWS Instrucfor in Hisfory. B.A., Washington Uni- versity; M.A., University of Pennsylvania; B.D., Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary Assistant Professor of English. A.B., Colo- rado College; Post-graduate Diploma, Uni- versity of Edinburgh; M.A., University of Pennsylvania; Candidate for Ph.D., Univer- sity of Pennsylvania -x vxwxww N THOMAS BYRON Instructor in Physical Education. B.A., Wheat- on College; Candidate for B.D., Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary SHIRLEY M. CRAWFORD GEORGE S. CLAGHORN Dean, Professor of Philosophy. A.B., Univer- sity of Chattanooga; B.D., Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania ESTHER T. DAWSON Insfrucfor in Physical Education. B.S., Ursinus Instructor in Music. B.S.M., Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary MARGARET V. FERRE ALEXANDER GRIGOLIA Assistant Professor of Languages. A.B., Professor of Anthropology. M.D., University Macalester College; M.R.E., Eastern Baptist of Berlin; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania Theological Seminary; M.A., University of Pennsylvania. Candidate for Ph.D., Univer- sity of Pennsylvania WILLIAM W. HASSLER THOMAS J. S. HEIM Visiting Professor of Chemistry. B.S., Juniata Visiting Professor of Sociology. A.B., M.A., College; M.$., Ph.D., University of Pennsyl- Bucknell University; Ed. D., University of vonia Pittsburgh widewwwicmvm-J-umwvw.- . .. 1 u .- . x-vd. . J. WESLEY INGLES ADOLPH E. KANNWISCHER Professor of English. A.B., Wheaton Col- Professor of Psychology. A.B., University of lege; Th.B., Princeton Theological Seminary; Rochester; M.A., Columbia University; $.T.M., M.A., Princeton University; D.D., Eastern Union Theological Seminary; Ph.D., New Baptist Theological Seminary York University J. BARRY LOVE ENRIQUE J. MARTINEZ Instructor in Mathematics. B.A., M.A., Uni- Instructor in Foreign Languages. B.A., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania versidad de Barcelona; B.D., Th.M., East- ern Baptist Theological Seminary STANLEY NODDER, JR. RUSSELL RICKERT Assistant Professor of Greek. B.A., Eastern Insfrucfor in Physics. 3.5., West Chester; Baptist College; B.D., Eastern Baptist Theo- M. 5., University of Delaware. Candidate logical Seminary; M.A., University of Penn- for Ph.D., New York University. sylvania NEWELL ROBINSON E. DUANE SAYLES Insfrucfor in Music. Fellow American ' Professor of Biology. B.A., Kalamazoo Col- of Organists; Ch.M. lege; M.$., Kansas State Agricultural Col- lege; Ph. D., University of Chicago '4. a .4 .4.- -, w?awagmqgwwxwgp.ym;..?..;..U..-.-.;?.. r.;v rig...- r L... 7-,. -.....;- ....... ibnwmII-aw rn. ,,., ah DONALD SCOFIELD ROBERT W. SHINN Instructor in Hisfory. B.A., Columbia Univer- AssisfaniL Professor of Philosophy. A.B., B. D., sity; M.A., University of Pennsylvania; B.D., Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary; M.A., Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary University of Pennsylvania .5 3,2,: .. ETHEL SMITH JOHN W. THOMAS Assistant Professor of Music. B.Mus. Ed. Dean of Men, Assistant Professor of Educa- Wheoton College; M.Mus. Ed. Temple Uni- fion. B.$., Wheaton College; B.D., Eastern versity; Graduate Study, Biblical Seminary, Baptist Theological Seminary; M.A., Temple Union Theological Seminary. University Mxx$ ; xx . WM va MM ywm , wmw WM y .... v vy..m-4.n wianvaw .4...- .x. 'ALI. Juan... . . MRS. VIOLA PRAUL A warm, friendly personality and courteous manner charac- terize our telephone operator, Mrs. Viola Praul. In addition to her duties at the central switch-board, she distributes our mail with speed and em- ciency. No matter how busy, she always has time for a smile and a cheery hello. BERNARD MARTIN Night Watchman Through rain or shine, sleet or snow, Barney makes sure that all is well on campus. His good-natured concern for the welfare of our students and his delightful Irish brogue have made him a weII-Ioved mem- ber of Ecstern's family. ROBERT COLANGELO Barber Good music and a bit of philosophy are ottered to East- ern men who enter Bob Colan- gelo's domain in the Log Cabin. His friendly interest in the students and campus activ- ities has won him many friends among our student body. . QQ ' ,ni4mr,tt am... A Q 1 ' g, 71V 4 , . Q A grime? eagle; MM ; szymx WW , BOTAN Y ClASS FIELD TRIP The members of the Botany Class saw more than the enchanting beauty of the Longwoocl Gardens during their field trip. The trip pro- vided them with cm opportunity to study the fauna of this area. Is this coffee or creosote?-What kind of ice cream?eHurry! I'm late to class!e- Don't I get pickles with that?-Whatcha' of learning? got for free? x 11W WWW VNxxg m3?- 519.535th :. iw-Jntla . 4 .' .. . 411.51.441.44; SENIOR CLASS First Row, left to right: F. Meissner, D. Martin, L. Swingle. Second Row, left to right: D. Swingle. THE ClASS 0F I959eSENIORS It was Emerson who said Whoso would be a man Whether or not this statement is true is perhaps, to some minds, on open question, but to the Class of 1959 this matter of individualism is a mark of distinction. Bubbling with must be a non-conformist. youthful enthusiasm and looking with excited antici- pation toward four years of sheer bliss, the class in the fall of 1955. More than eighty students comprised the largest class ever. came to Eastern After staggering through the barrage of tests re- quired of all freshmen, the class settled down to heavy Christianity assignments applied by Dr. Baxter, engaged Freshman-Iike in dormitory horse play, and demonstrated a tendency toward diver- gent interests and activities. Ben Champion served as class president. The class entered the sophomore year diminished in numbers but not lacking in spirit. Members of the class continued to contribute to all phases of school life, to Professor Anderson's Touring Choir, to Coach OFFICERS Prof. Bowman basketball and to the academic achievements of the school. Milt Ryder became the leader of the class throughout the sophomore and Byron's team, iunior years. The class continued to participate in the activities of the school during these years. But it was not until their fine! year at Eastern that a real sense of togetherness came to the ciass. Apparent- ly the rigorous task of operating a successful senior sneak acted as the catalyst for the uniting action. Now headed by Dave Swingle, the class one Septem- ber Morn whispered, winked and wiggled its way to Lancaster County and points north, leaving a stunned student body behind to meditate on how the venture had been so masterfully maneuvered. Pleased by the communal spirit, the class sought to maintain it by working closely to plcm a final senior banquet and to leave an appropriate gift to Eastern. Looking forward to years of service in various and diverse fields, the members of the class already feel profound gratitude for the meaning of Eastern. mmemw-n...aviwmJ-nrfuvu-u-.w,.Mun:w... a. . E i i , m'i'HWfWWFVMV-wi - 4 V , WILLAMAE ABRAMS June Human Relations The mildesf manners and the gentlest heart Transferred from: Temple University; gradu- ated from: Baptist Institute for Christian Workers. ELINOR BANKS Ellie English I hate to humL down a fired metaphor Spotlight 1, feature editor 2,4; KMX 1, 2, 3, 4., Women's Ensemble 1, German Club 1, 2. ,5 JAMES BAGGS im uca ion IIJ II Ed f I love a broad margin to my life Athletic Committee; Softball team. DAVI D E. BARTINE Dave Chemistry An honest man's the noblest work of God Transferred from: Drexel Institute. Class president 2; Athletic Committee chairman 2; Student CounciI-V.P. 3; German Club 2, president 3; Calendar Committee chairman 3; PIX. BENJAMIN W. CHAMPION Ben Education Let none presume to wear an undeserved dignity Class president 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. CARLTON BENTZ Carl Educafion 1.2 '1 Lofty fhoughiL Iiffs a young hearf Transferred from: St. Petersburg Jr. Collegef German Club; Spiritual Life Committee; Bookstore manager 4; KAG. l1ltL. I-VYT m' JOANNE MARY CLARK Jo Mathematics Silence is one great arf of conversation Women's Ensemble 1; French Club 1; Music Club 2; W.A.A. 3; Science Club 3, 4; KMX 1, 2, 4, secretary 3. CALVIN CAREY Cal ' Education All mankind loves a lover Spanish Club; Science Club; Mask and Bauble; Spotlighf-edifor 4; Log 3; KAG. ' i+rjaiaa' ROSEMARIE COBB Rosie Human Relations M K ; ' 3 1 Love, sweefness and goodness in her person shined Transferred from: Westmont College 1, Bloomfield College 2. Inter-dorm Council secretary 4; Hockey team 3, 4; KMX. DAVID R. CRAWFORD Dave English Time is but the stream I go a-fishing in Basketball 1, 2; Athletic Committee 2; Spot- light; KAG 1, 2, 3, 4. PHILLIP COMFORT Butch Human Relations An archangel a IiHIe damaged Class VP. 1; Basketball 1, 2, 4, captain 3; Football 2; Social Committee; Athletic Com- mittee; Dorm Council 4; PIX 1, 4, v.p. 2, president 3. RUTH JEAN CRAWFORD I Rum Education A creative economy is the fuel of magnificence Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; French Club treasurer; W.A.A. president 3, 4; KMX 1, 3, 4, treasurer 2. JANET ELDRED Jan Education Beauty is its own excuse for being Freshman Choir 1; Touring Choir 2, 3, 4; Log 1, 2, Photography editor 2, 3; KMX 1, 2, cultural chairman 3, president 4. GEORGE EDMOND DANIELS George History Fiffy-four forty or f1ght Student Council 1, 2; Student Chapel Com- mittee 1, 3; Football 2; Softball 2, 3, 4; Headwaiter 4; Spotlighf-4business manager 4; KAG 1, 2, 3, 4. ALLEN EMERSON AI Mathematics Grth thoughts, like great deeds, need no frumpef Freshman Choir 1; Touring Choir 2; Science Club 1; French Club 2; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; KAG 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD ECKHARDT Dick Human Relafions The preseniL is big with The future Young Life 4 1 . Z , DELMONT F. FLEMING Del English Knowledge, in frufh, is the greenL sun in the firmament Inklings-associa're editor 3, editor 4; Spot- IighiL 3, 4; Student Council 4; Cultural Com- mittee 4; KAG 2, 3, 4. MARY LOUISE HACKLER Mary Lou Human Relations Unconscious Humor Basketball 2; W.A.A. 3; KMX 2, 3. TED GAMBILL Ted Education Success begins with a fellow's will CHARLES ROBBINS JACKSON Charlie Pre-Theology A friend is worfh all hazards we can run Minister wsd-sek mrzrg-i VERNON H. KRATZ Vern Chemistry A sfaunch heart, nobly calm, adverse to evil Transferred from: Eastern Mennonite Col- lege. Cultural Committee; Science Club. HELEN CATHERINE JOHNSON Helen Education Perfecfion Personified Cheerleaders 1, captain 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Choir 1; Touring Choir 2, 3, 4; Student Council secretary 2; Music Club 2; Spiritual Life Committee 2, chair- man 3; Log 1, literary editor 4; KMX 1, 2, 3, 4. u 1 AVLLLAJLHJVFT 'i NJ-x71 nil 3A :4. xx; ', aim Misteiyxzim MARY ANN LONG Jaye G. Education A sighiL fo dream of, noiL to fell Cheerleader 1, 4; Social Committee 1; Bus- ketball 1, 2, 4; Hockey 3, captain 4; Ger- man Club president 4;1Science Club chair- man; W.A.A. v.p.; orchestra; Campus Queen 4; KMX 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH E. JORDAN Joe C hemisfry Incentives come from the soul's self Transferred from: University of Maine. Tour- ing Choir 3, 4; lnter-Dorm Council 3; KAG 'vaA Va. WW Vr 1w , V 1. 73934; $155! , ' WY tww'i'NDE-v-tb-nm rant, 0.41 r. ., .' v V CHARLES MANNING Charles Educafion His wif's well managed and makes wisdom smile DIAN MARTIN Dian Education We live in deeds, nof years 4 Class secretary 2, 3, 4; Women's Ensemble 1; Touring Choir 2, 3; Spiritual Life Com- mittee 4; Girl's Dorm Council president 4; KMX 1, 3, 4, secretary 2. C. ROLAND MARCUS RoHy English Endurance is fhe crowning qualify Freshman Choir 1; Touring Choir 2; Spot- light managing editor 3; Cultural Committee chairman 3; Student Council41reasurer 3, president 4; KAG 'I, 2, 3, 4. ELFRIEDE MEISSNER JOPP Fritz Education She hath a daily beauty in her life Class-treasurer 3, v.p. 4; German Club 1, 3, president 2; EHX. CLEMENT VICTOR NEAL Clem Human Relafions California is a f7ne place f0 live in Transferred from: Pasadena Nazarene Col- lege. Inklings2business manager 3; Inter- Iit-president 3; KAG president 3, 4. AUDREY MILLER A udrey Educah'on Like angels' visifs, shorf and brighf Touring Choir 2, 3, 4; Mission Fellowship secretary-treasurer 2, 3; KMX 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS RITTER Tom Human Relations All of life has a challenge fo it Spanish Club AUDREY ELLEN NAIGRAW Audrey English I hold the world buiL as the world Music Club; French Club; German Club; Freshman Choir 1; Women's Ensemble 3; EHX. VNN funw. . . - x vv; 5. . aawigawwmw- RICHARD ROBINSON IIDickII History w..- I I I I I I I I I I I He mixed wisdom with mirth Transferred from Alderson Broadus f I A ' wgh'WV-v 92y 4 w ; 7 X17 JEAN SAY Jean English A rare compound of faith, frolic and fun Transferred from- Wheaton, Cornell Univer- sity, New York Hospital School of Nursing. II I I I I Y I r I L: MILTON PERRON RYDER Milt Human Relations 4E Vitality is the measure of achievement Class-treasurer 1, president 2, 3; French Club treasurer 1; Gospel Team 1, 2, 3; Inter- Ii'r president 2; Social Committee 2; Log 2; Music Club 2; Quartet 2, 3, 4; Spiritual Life Committee 3; Spotlighf-copy editor 3; KAG 1, 3, 4, v.p. 2. LAWRENCE SAYRE Larry Pre-Theology Wit lies in his wardrobe Transferred from: University of Redlands. KAG. LESTER OLIVER SHARP Les History Friendship always benefifs Transferred from: Bethel College; Rutgers, Camden Branch. FRANK HARRY SCHLECHTWEG Frank Education The choice hidden handful of Divine Ineri Transferred from: Drexel Institute. German Club; Banquet Committees. HERBERT K. SHELLINGTON Herb Education Friendship is the wine of life PETER G. SHADID Pete Human Relations A spirif yearning in desire to follow knowledge Spoilighf; KAG. um. tar'nt'iup ;. , ll '. .. .tk'ani'rviwy 1m ' H isfory Education TINA LEE STILTZ ll g She smiled with so sweet 0 cheer Transferred from: Shurtleff College. KMX. ROBERT D. SMITH Tina know the futility of if. ll aw .m k a e P s .m H U P o .r m a S a d e m o lo, 5 U C c IA School ploy; Debating team. Hainer Hall , 4M , x M . I S; ' German Club 3, 4,- u I Canteen manager,3, 4; Class- DAVID ORAL SWINGLE Human Relafions Resolve fo be thyself Mask and Bouble; French Club; KMX. 'dent 3; v.p. 3, president 4 AH tragedies are finished by a death, preSI AH comedies are ended by a marriage. Dave Headwaiter 1; Spotlighf-advertizing man- ager 2, business manager 3 Cultural Committee 4; PIX. 2, 3, 4. JULIA SPENCER 3.. lixf;tilw..l Lllr'vlll; ? JOHN RODNEY VAN DEURSEN Rod Human Relafions Sfrong in will to strive, to seek, to find Touring Choir 2, 4; Mask and BaubIe-v.p.; KAG, 1; PIX 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH WEBB SWINGLE Libby Educafion Generally speaking, a woman is . . . generally speaking. Women's Ensemble 1; Student Council 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, co-capt. 3, captain 4; Athletic Committee 2; Science Club 3; Spoi- Iighf4copy editor 4; EHX 1, 2, 4, v.p. 3 president 3. RACHEL ANNE VROOM Rae Human Relafions A fender heart and a loyal mind Freshman Choir 1; Women's Ensemble 2, 3; Touring Choir 4; French Club; Music Club4 secretary; EHX. WILLIAM B. THOMPSON Bill Music Loud clamor is always more or less insane Freshman Choir 1; Touring Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Committee chairman 2; Mask and Bauble 3, 4; Music1 Club 4; Calendar Com- mittee chairman 4; KAG 1, 2, 3, 4. 4. gum 2,, I A HJR 61' n T0 The as we Ach winds, is onl Th1: Christ GUI and Easte It i has ' that of tr Th of tr and trou- Th repr- The in hi turn BARBARA WILLIAMSON Barb Music The lady is a musician Freshman Choir 1; Women's Ensemble 2, 3; i Touring Choir 4; French Club; Music Club 1, 2, 3, president 4; W.A.A.; KMX. P---...---.4 W a a, I' J. TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF I959 There is an old saying that things are not as they are, but as we are. : i Actually, the sea is not a body of flying spray, howling 1 '3 winds, and heaving billows, but a deep mysterious calm. It x A is only the surface that reflects the force of a storm. V i . .11: 51y??? M '1 This is the criterion for the man who has fixed his mind on 5 . WfWW Our whole world heaves and strains with hostility, enmity, WW ??WWXQW and vindictive animosity and into this maelstrom of turmoil Eastern sends forth the Class of 1959. 6 It is our conviction that each member of our graduating class has studied to show himself approved unto God, a workman a that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word N9; of truth. 01 Tim. 2:15i i Therefore remember, dear Senior, that the everlasting validity of truth is faith in Jesus Christ as the Lord and Savior of men and the world needs Truth to bring peace to its agitations, troubles, and perplexities. VNi'i' s 0 km gave , 7 a, !: i The prophet Malachi suggests iMal. 2:6i that priests who 921 ' represent the Lord of hosts shall conform to this requirement: W i The law of truth was in his mouth; and iniquity was not found in his lips; he walked with me in peace and equity and did '4? turn away from iniquity. ' Thou must be true thyself ' A ' v t' ?w ' f If thou the truth wouldst teach: W i J; Thy soul must overflow if thou Another's soul wouldst reach! It needs the overflow of heart To give the lips full speech. 3; j' Think truly, and thy thoughts Shall the world's famine feed; Speak truly, and each word of thine Shall be a fruitful seed; Live truly, and thy life shall be A great and noble creed. eHoratius Bonar My prayers, best wishes, and Christian love go with each Senior as he steps out into the future, challenged and unafraid, girded with the Armor of Truth. JOSEPH R. BOWMAN, Adviser to the Class of 1959 THE CLASS OF I960-IUNIORS As has been true in past years, the members of the Junior Class have assumed positions of leadership in many phases of our organizations and activities. The names of many Juniors are seen on the roles of Eastern's sports, literary societies, clubs, publications, and committees. Their vibrant enthusiasm has per- meated every phase of campus life. Much to the embarrassment of the class the pur- pose of the Senior Sneak was slyly accomplished iolthough Dan Unger's car almost became the Junior representative on the tripi. The Junior year has wrought changes in the lives gtkmr... mg.- r.5..r!.9'zflf'v;mpf.:v.r .79.. of the class members. They have grown in the knowledge of the meaning of an education and have seriously considered their future vocations. They have stood on the threshold of their Senior year and have begun to prepare for their last year in college. Already the plans for the Senior activities are being formulated ias they plan to catch next year's Junior Class napping, and stage the biggest and most successful Senior Sneak ever seen at Easterni. Fluctuation in number has not dampened the spirit of this class, for strong class loyalty and unity still prevail. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Row, left to right: D. Unger, M. Riesen, P. Homer, S. Vitullo; Second McGloughIin, W. Vaskis. Row, left to 96. 'w W - 4;. 4m: a s. r 56-135: Fur. M .v. i ,. , ghqm ,'i .'I First Rt 5. Vin inson, G. Hc HomerA Horton E. Bias r: . .N ....... .- ?.muut 1.1:,- ......-....:.;5.. qwu' m' .giu-ugqhv.;-wxx::m Vhu'iwi i. I c: 4N? m.gw W ' . . , ,AW '?. ' yaw? a Firs! Row, Ieff to righf: 5. Lynn, 5. Sanders, S. Vifullo. Second Row L. Bryan, J. Rob- inson, R. McGinnis. Third Row: J. Hester, G. Hubel, B. Raybuck. Fourfh Row: P. Homer, J. Harrison. Fifth Row: A. Cox, D. Horton, D. Wheeler, R. Hagstrom. Missing: E. Biagi, G. Freeman, J. McEIwee. Firsf Row Ieff to right.- N. Gordon, C. Biorn, A. Sfeinbrighf. Second Row.- J. Park- inson, J. Liston, M. McGloughlin. Third Row: P. King, D. Hoyt, J. Love. Fourth Row: C. Robb, D. Beals. Firfh Row: R. Davis, D. Unger. Sixfh Row: R. Green, L. Curtis, J. Legge . Seventh Row: G. Ehlers, R. Martin, W. deMeurers. Missing: M. Gilligan, B. Hazelwood, J. Marfz. Firsf Row, Ieff fo righf: M. Riesen, M. McLean, N. Seigle. Second Row: G. Pierce, D. Sousa, B. Ginn, B. Smyrl. Third Row: l. Kohler, R. Reagle. Fourth Row: D. Smith, T. Devitf, W. Vuskis. Fiffh Row: E. Shoe- maker, R. Heise, P. Benosky. Missing: W. McKay, A. Morgan, M. Quinlan, G. Wallace. -uWuusv.-v' , '1 First Row, left fo righf: D. Diaz, J. Thomas, D. Roderick, J. Stanley. Second Row: J. Mininger, J. Meissner, F. Johnson, 5. Nel- son, N. Ch Icoaf, R. Storms. Third Row: T. Taylor, L. Morris, 5. Hill, C. Martin, W. Amos, R. Hogeland. M'ssing: J. Qu'gg, P. Walker, L. Walters. First Row, left to right: M. Fr , P. Cum- mings, M. Malberg, L. Barrett, P. Fuller, M. Richardson, J. ha kle. Second Row: J. Bartholomew, R. Johnson, K. Smith, S. Speers, J. Hackney, R. Lindemuth. Third Row.- C. Pierce, J. Bammesberger, D. Robinson, B. Mar lein, R. Cowperfhwaite. Fourfh Row: H. Tibbefts, S. Wright, R. Stofsenberg, N. Salamun. Fiffh Row S. Webster, H. Johnson, P. Vigyikan, T. Brand, J. Wallace. Missing: F. Meredith, R. MoHitf, A. Pierce. FirsiL Row: N. Mack, L. Bogdanow. Second Row: K. Low y, B. Ball, B. Clark, G. Shingledecker. Third Row- C. Best, D. Beals, D. Comstock, S. Corbett, A. Burgess, K. merson. Fourth Row.- D. Warren, C. Soltis, J. Pearce, V. Ash, C. Metzger. Missing: K. Baldauff, A. Cuthbert, M. Dock, R. Dye. v M $; , b 7691 ,, ZWMWWVMme114M 7M Om Wecwf??z?f:if'c?7l I ' V ' ov zvawL--.u--pF.-.-.-.vc.-. .... .-.-. vrw. . . . n-u...u., -,. THE CLASS OF I96I-SOPHOMORES Probably since the days of the first tour-year col- lege there has been that mystical essence known as old college spirit and there seems to be something special in the Sophomore year. Past the freshman stage and ready to become upperclassmen, this class was typical in its initial attitude of confidence. The class of '61 started off the year by giving the Freshmen a llhard time . A successful, fun-packed Freshman Week was planned by the committee of Bosses , although the activities were carried out by each loyal member of the class. These new upperclassmen took active part in all the organizations and began to take on many new responsibilities. Their faithful support of all campus events helped to make the year's activities more successful. Throughout the year with all of its depressions and trials, through studies, spiritual experiences and the relationships of campus life, the class of '61 has succeeded in finding a deeper sense of values in life. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS First Row, left to right: J. Stanley, P. Fuller, J. Bartholomew, T. Brand; Second Row, left to right: C. Pierce, R. Johnson. AA:;;:; :gzu-Ve p , J .1 THE CLASS OF I962-FRESHMEN On September 8, 1958, the Freshmen Class of 1962 entered Eastern Baptist College filled with hopes and idealized dreams of the coming four years. During Orientation Week, the freshmen were faced with a barrage of tests and caught up in a whirl of parties and socials to keep them occupied those first seven days. But all too soon they found themselves a part of the crowd Hocking to the bookstore and beating that last bell into classes. And so they became a working part of the schooleserving on committees and par- ticipating in all the activities. With the help of their adviser, Professor Byron, the class elected their class officersePresident, Jesse Milby; Vice-President, Kim Sturgis; Secretary, Jane Martinson; and Treasurer, Pat Edwards. Thus, the class was organized and began to feel they were an active part of campus life. Through the trials and tribulations of Freshmen Week, the class endured the hazing of the Sopho- more Class. The class continued steadfastly through their first bout with mid semesters and finals. And as the year fiew by, the ideals and values of the newest class underwent many changes and revisions as they continued their growth toward graduating as mature, weIl-rounded individuals. FROSH CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: K. Stergios, J. Martinson, P. Edwards, J. Wm. H; i -:v , vr;-.r- -rw 1-p4w-4v77... ,. W, V We? a, 2 v X yX$g w W ,, ?,diMWW M V First Row, Ieff to right: L. Towle, I. Liston, S. Still, B. Meade, E. Hale, J. Adams, M. Seldon, C. chle, D. Larson. Second Row: B. Thompson, B. Cooper, S. Henry, B. Lukens, J. Swaim, C. Woodburn, R. East, R. Brown. Third Row.- M. Standish, R. Johnson, L. Ross, R. Slaght, P. Brown, B. Montgomery, R. Behrens, R. Leh, B. Grisi. Missing: D. Bevington, G. Adams, R. Church, A. DiBenedetfo, J. Darshimer, D. Cass. M Wm Firsf Row, left to right: N. Morgan, J. Taylor, C. Bohlin, E. Stewart, B. Parker, L. Walters, D. Angney, E. Wood, J. Sixsmith, J. Powers, D. Hunt. Second Row: N. Plait, J. Turner, L. Myers, 5. Schmidt, N. Host- ings, G. Meeden, R. Hewitt, R. Fresne, R. Meissner, A. Worrica. Third Row: J. Milby, C. Haynes, B. Riggs, R. Cavis, B. Cook, B. Sfergios, C. Saunders, S. MacMillan, P. Geiger. Missing: T. Heywood, W. Holling- er, R. Leduc, R. Milnes, l. Moreno, T. Olsen. 1 ..2; .V FM Firsf Row, left fo righf: J. Smith, P. Scruggs, P. Edwards, C. Ginfher, K. Ketch, S. Loo, J. Gilliam, M. Servan, B. Rider. Second Row.- K. Lyman, J. Martinson, B. Kopf, L. Stanley, A. Clemons, K. Lord, C. Paul, J. Herron, A. Wentworfh. Third Row: C. Kruhm, C. Meier, C. Burlew, B. Heilman, R. Getty, P. Stuyvesant, E. Scott, B. Cheg- win, E. Moore. Missing: J. Pagee, T. Rice, M'. Tanner, D. Vincen'ri, W. Warren, G. Wilkins. d D: G In C 0 LI 6 d O n e m 0 r D: Iv, .m d e In T. IO the aud 'Iable in IS GVCII IC Good mus ibrary. ision of the L IV 0 I d o VISUG the new In 1V7? ?gin, i i f V , 0???? igent students hard at work expanded library facili ies. D , e y e V 7, w 1 W; imlxm WWII ' mmmw 5921?, waxzwzmxf WW V; 1a. .h , w;-A'..m......... w Qatnnm 2:44:12 , e . 37. 114111: m , s a.-.' u-mn-n 0,me w- $. -. m: .. $3.59. 91 n. O .h G C U IO 6 fol 0 VI In D: O s b M p r U 0 VI 8 .0. .H w 0 .6. 6 ID w Ll n e m n .mu 5 S 0 .ol S r D r U 0 Y NW NW , me,$ Boy, am I ever glad i's Friday 0:? 94. ivt, . . .3 Sam if. ' .1. , . .wabw rikms. 93in . ,: 3 wa V? xwxxxx w? km g8 L z X W ,7??? 47 , , I73? X iI x , a 7 V 4171??? Ziiiiglgxgr??? 7?; X. m? $ First Row, left to right: Dave Beals, W. Vaskis, R. Marcus, 5. Vitullo; Second Row, left to right: C. Pierce, M. Standish, D. Fleming, M. McGIoughlin, J. Hester, J. Bartholomew, C. Neal. THE STUDENT C OUNCIl To make life at Eastern more democratic, and at the same time more Christian, was the ultimate aim of the Student Council this year. Of great importance in accomplishing this aim was the attempt to help students integrate all parts of their life at Eastern to create a meaningful whole. The problem of academic achievement of the stu- dent body was investigated thoroughly by the Coun- cil, with emphasis on the need for wise selection of extra-curricular activities. Under the guidance of the Council, a major event on the social calendar changed in scope. The elec- tion of the campus queen took place in November, and the queen was crowned at the Fall Banquet. In addition to the time of election, the manner of the election was also changed. The queen was elected from all junior and senior girls rather than, as previously, from candidates of the literary societies. Provisions were made for the election, from the literary societies, of a May queen to reign for one day only. Working for a fuller life for the students, the com- mittees of the Council continued to function effective- ly: the Social Committee, the Athletic Committee, the Cultural Committee, and the Spiritual Life Committee, and the Art Committee. The Calendar Committee, established last year, aided in the scheduiing of the year's main events. To help make meal-time a more enjoyable experi- ence, the Council Dining Hall Committee continued to act. The Council investigated the possibility of a public address system for the dining hall and cam- paigned for a renewing of the traditional dinner dress. Thus maintaining an interest in every phase of student life, Eastern's Student Council, capably led by Roland Marcus, was again an efTective vehicle for student seif-government. I.WMuIQ-w j; . rawhs'gguwnmlf ; ' v I J .t.' 3 J, i...'; .g as. THE SOCIAL C OMMIT TEE The Social Committee this year has sought to serve Eastern faithfully and to present a widely varied social program. Their first maior responsibility was the planning of recreation for the test-weary Fresh- men during Orientation Week. October brought the Sadie Hawkins week-end, a Halloween Party, the traditional race and the culmin- ation, a hayride. The traditional Fall Banquet, An Affair to Remember, held in November at the William Penn Inn will remain a highlight of the social year. The entire evening was climaxed by the crown- ing of Eastern's Campus Queen for 1958-59, Miss Sitting, left to right: J. Robinson, J. Six- smith, 5. Schmidt. Standing: P. Comfort, 5. Lynn, R. Slaght, B. Cavis, K. Baldauff, M. Seldon. Mary Ann Long-a perfect ending for a perfect evening. The student-faculty Valentine Party was well- attended and created a somewhat more informal atmosphere than is usual in faculty-student functions. The faculty's portrayal of Love-Making Through the Ages was unforgettable. The Variety Show, another memorable occasion, was, as usual, a great success. The weII-rounded year of social functions ended with a farewell party for the Seniors sponsored by the Social Committee in cooperation with the faculty. BIBlE STUDY Mental exercise, an indispensable characteristic of campus life, finds a more personal and meaningful use on alternate Wednesday evenings in studying the Bible and exchanging ideas with growing young minds. This enthusiastic study group is entirely com- prised of and planned by Eostern's students. A recently revised group, this organization has introduced new modes of study and original op- prooches. Bibie study has made its mark on college life, and a year's experience has not shown any declining interest. On the contrary, the society is rapidly growing in numbers. . Hogeland, L meWmlez-wm MISSIONARY FEll OWSHIP Missionary Fellowship is attended on alternate Wednesday evenings at Doone Hall by those who find fellowship through a collective concern and interest in the missionary enterprise and in those who carry the Gospel throughout the world. The services and meetings ate conducted by mem- bers of the fellowship, and its interesting programs are the result of extensive planning and wide corre- spondence by the society's executive board. These programs, sometimes having missionaries on furlough, speakers for other mission societies, and movies de- picting actual field work, inevitably result in c: broader understanding and a deeper interest in God's work for all who attend. J. Harrison, B. Clarke, R. Johnson. thij . aHetaanw 'nrifb THE SPIRITUAL llFE COMMITTEE One of the most important aspects of campus life at Eastern is that of its Christian emphasis. The Spiritual Life Committee this year has tried to aid the student body in maintaining that emphasis, as well as to create a spirit of Christian fellowship among the students, faculty and administration. Some of the regular activities sponsored by this committee were Mission Fellowship, Bible Study, Din- ner Devotions, Morning Watch, Sunday Evening Chapel, and Gospel Teams. On November 21 and 22, Mr. and Mrs. David Raycroft led the student body in the annual Advance. The theme for the weekend was The Biblical Con- cepts of Freedom. The Advance opened with the play reading of Roger Williams and Mary by Albert Johnson and closed with a very impressive celebra- tion of the Love Feast. Another event sponsored by the committee was Missionary Emphasis Week. The committee also worked in close cooperation with the faculty and administration in planning and carrying out the annual Spiritual Vision Week at the beginning of the second semester. The leader this year was Rev. L. Doward McBain of Covina, California. An innovation to the Sunday Evening Chapel pro- grams was the study groups held in conjunction with the Older Youth at the Wayne Central Baptist Church. First Row, left to right: A. Clemons, R. Reagle; Second Row, left to right: R. Johnson, Dr. Ackley, L. Morris. CHA Lefi' i Ungex MVMWAWM j ATHLETIC COMMITTEE ' 4 , Firsf Row, Ieff fo righf: B. Stergios, S. Vitullo, J. Martinson, N. Salamun; Second , Row, Ieff fo right: Mr. Byron, L. Bryan, P. Comfort, A. Cuthbert. ; CULTURAL COMMITTEE . LeH to righf: R. Storms, D. Fleming. '1 m QVSvamewa x M .X 6 3x W i$ :, '. , - - - kQ ' . ; .' VQNKQX um 3.x - , Z a Firsf - Z 5-: Bogt a . Z IE Stelr 3 1 6 . . , ? jg DeVI g. .3: mew E 33 t . .11! r, , ' r. ' WW WWW XX? X5 27 WMVWW ? D L A. T w 3 w h. . .m. s a ; u, A w. r w m r m. L. Nof shown: D. Roderick, Morris, C. Saunders, D. Hoyt, J. Bartholo- B. Hazelwood, D. Beals, Ieff 10 right: Second Row: S. Webster. CHAPEL COMMITTEE Lefi' f0 righf: ART COMMITTEE First Row, Bogdanow; Steinbrighf, DeviH -a': . First Row, left to right: R. Cobb, D. Martin, J. Liston, R. McGinnis, J. Pearce; Second Row, left to right: J. Hester, P. Vigyikan. THE INTER-DORMITORY COUNCIl Three years ago a committee of faculty and students met around a common table, and out of their conferences, the lnter-Dormitory Council was born. After some discussion and debate, its constitu- tion was approved in the Student Council and in CI student body meeting. It officially assumed responsi- bility over dormitory life in the toll of 1957. In its first year the council grew slowly. It was handicapped by student misunderstanding. It was blocked by student suspicion of goals and ideals of the council. But the fact remains that it did grow. Both the misunderstanding and suspicion of the stu- dents were overlooked, and a better understanding between student body and administration was estab- lished. .uwulav ...a..:..Agng-allaapag2-1s'vhvyvnin3-HEQ T' A, e ' . Now the council has finished its second year. Again there are evidences of growth. The students put more confidence in it and used it as a tool of student opinions and wishes. But there was still ignorance, suspicion and apathy in some of the attitudes of the student body; and full maturity was not realized. The council can reach maturity only as the student body does. The ultimate goals are to achieve student self- government on a collegiate level, so that the students of the college may become more independent and assume responsibility for disciplining themselves, and to establish a better rapport between administration and student body. funct stituti supp coop This Th socie It stri socie with to to First F L. Bry -':.e mi 'ge ,t - y -4...l 'i., z: i ,semu-w-aapturum-anm-amsN-n-vm-MR j, M $ 4M..d 5r. t: Fl? m ,3 75-13331 W ? wru- THE INTER-lITERARY COUNCIL Eastern's Literary Societies are independently functioning organizations. They have separate con- stitutions and programs, and are financially self- supporting. Many areas of conflict, competition and cooperation arise which must be carefully regulated. This is the job of the lnter-Literary Council. The council is comprised of the president of each society and the vice-president or a representative. It strives to provide adequate administration over the societies and to promote cooperative relationships with the Student Council. It provides an opportunity to talk over the problems which confront the society and plan lnter-Literary functions. Rush week proves to be a time of keen competition and fun for members and new students under the council's watchful eye. The May Festival with its selection of queen is an lnter-Literary function looked forward to each year. lnter-Literary athletics also fall under the jurisdiction of the council to mention only a few of its duties. This year the chairman was Clement Neal, presi- dent of Kappa Alpha Gamma; Judy Hackney, vice- president of Kappa MU Chi was secretary; and Miss Whittaker served as adviser. First Row, left to right: J. Hackney, J. Parkinson, B. Smyrl, P. Fuller; Second Row, left to right: L. Bryan, C. Neal, J. Bammesberger. KAPPA ALPHA GAMMA KAPPA ALPHA GAMMA OFFICERS Left f0 righf: C. Neal, W. Amos, J. Bammesberger, T. Brand. Firsf Row, Ieff fo right: D. Beals, M. Ryder, R. Slaghf, C. Saunders, C. Neal, Dr. Sayles, J. Bammesberger, T. Brand, W. Chegwin, R. Hogeland, C. Best; Second Row: V. Ash, J. Blake, C. Solfis, A. Wentworfh, J. Wallace, G. Daniels, R. Johnson, P. Stuyvesant, B. Heilmun, D. Wheeler; Third Row: C. Haynes, R. Brown, C. Kruhm, E. Scott, W. Amos, L Morris, J. Jordon, R. Behrens, D. Flemins; Fourth Row: A. Cuthberf, J. McEIwee, E. Moore, J. Milby, R. Johnson, M. Standish, K. Emerson, D. Beals, C. Metzger, F. Burke, S. Hill; Fiffh Row: W. Cooper, C. Jackson, L. Ross, C. Bentz, C. Martin, R. Storms, D. Warren, D. Crawford, 5. Henry, B. Lukens; Sixth Row: R. Getty, R. Meissner, R. LeDuc, P. Geiger, K. Lyman, D. Leh, C. Meier, P. Vigyikan. xxx : xxxxwm 'W gyxx ,x;X , , WW m . x , 1 , , , ?2; N x .3 1 V x7 .m' y, 7 ', i , y , I V a ijh m W 7 , , , W, , , , , 4 , M; M v ?; ' f 44 w 7 m , , ,, WI M; Mg wa xxx V WM u First Row, left f0 righf: J. Gillian, J. Liston, D. Diaz, M. Dock, R. Lindemuth, B. Ball, G. ' Shingledecker, N. Mack, C. Biorn, J. Hackney, K. Smith, M. McGloughlin, N. Hastings, F. Q75 $1; -- A- Johnson, J. Parkinson; Second Row: M. Long, B. Meade, L. Bogdanow, J. Shankle, K. Ketch, T. Stilfz, S. Loo, D. Roderick, M. Richardson, 5. Speers, D. Angney, C. Ginther, l. Liston; Third Row: N. Chilcoat, B. Clark, B. Kopf, S. Still, C. Bohlin, J. Adams, J. Stanley, P. Edwards, H. Johnson, L. Walters, J. Eldred, A. Morgan, R. Sfotsenburg; Fourth Row: E. Steadman, B. Ginn, R. Crawford, E. Wood, S. Nelson, M. Riesen, B. Williamson, K. Lowry, J. Ba holomew. KAPPA MU CHI OFFICERS Leff fo righf: F. Johnson, M. Riesen, J. Eldred. KAPPA MU CHI First Row, Ieff fo righf: G. Habel, C. Pierce, L. Bryan, Prof. Allen, D. Barfine, P. Comfort, B. Champion, L. Curtis; Second Row.- R. Church, S. Webster, A. Cox, T. Heywood, C. Robb, D. Robinson, R. Heise, J. Quigg; Third Row: R. McGinnis, A. Worrica, T. Deviff, B. Cook, 8. Ray- buck, J. Hester, G. Cowperthwaife, G. Meeden; Fourfh Row: T. Olson, D. Larson, R. Davis, B. Cavis, D. Unger, H. Johnson, W. Vaskis, R. Fresne, K. Baldauff; Fiffh Row: G. Ehlers, R. Robin- son, D. Swingle, B. Hazelwood, R. Green, R. Marklein, R. Hagsfrom, R. Eckardf; Sixth Row: B. Grisi, P. Brown, B. Riggs, W. Montgomery, R. East, B. Stergios. PI IOTA CHI OFFICERS Left f0 right: D. Robinson, A. Cox, K. BaldauFf, L. Bryan. PI IOTA CHI .N4 44 4 44 tullJJAaluaH-WaM' .. ' SIGMA ETA CHI SIGMA ETA CHI OFFICERS Left to right: M. Quinlan, P. Fuller, B. Smyrl. Firsf Row, left fo righf: J. Marfz, N. Morgen, K. Lord, L. Towle, M. Seldon, J. Parker, J. Powers, M. Sorvan, P. Scruggs, D. Hoyf, S. Schmidf, J. Turner, B. Stewart; Second Row: B. Smyrl, J. Taylor, N. Platf, D. Hunt, .J. Thomas, H. Tibbifs, J. Sixsmifh, L. Barrett, P. Fuller, J. Martinson, A. Ryder, A. Clemons, C. Paul; Third Row: L. Myers, M. Frey, S. Vifullo, C. Wafle, S. Sanders, S. Corbett, l. Kohler, N. Salamun, 5. Lynn, J. Robinson, J. Meissner, A. Steinbright, N. Seigle, J. Herron, M. McClean, E. Hale, M. Tanner, R. Vroom. MASQUE AND BAUBLE MASQUE AND BAUBLE Front Row, Ieff fo righf: S. Lynn, N. Hastings, 5. Corbett, N. Salamun, K. Lowry, B. Ball, M. Seldon; Back Row: L. Bryan, D. Robinson, D. Green, A. Cox, K. Baldauff, B. Hazelwood, David Beals, Daniel Beals. MUSIC CLUB Front Row, left fo right: N. Salamun, B. Williamson, J. Herron, B. Stewart, R. Vroom, B. Hale, M. Long, J. Marfz, M. Seldon; Back row: Daniel Beals, L. Meyers, A. Cox, A. Wentworfh, V. Ash, B. Hozelwood, A. Steinbrighf, R. Crawford. FRENCH CLUB Fronf Row, left fo righf: A. Burgess, D. Roderick, L. Bogdanow, F. John- son, S. Still, E. Wood, 5. Ginfher, N. Hastings, Miss Ferre, Mr. Martinez; Second Row.- S. Nelson, P. Comfort, N. Macks, J. Shankle, A. Cufhberf, B. Raybuck, K. Lowry, G. Shingledeck- er, B. Parker, F. Meredith, R. Brown, A. Worrica; Back Row.- N. Salamun, J. Stanley. .. ,.,.. .A. ,.,.,.e-,t,n...,.u WV w,n .5.an - - ..-.......,.::;1. wry ... an-w-y, :4 i r'ra-rkxwu: -r: vi 4 -;r VAvu-a -,--- 1-,. a 54.1,, ,-. . ,a ,.....,V..-. w... . .. . 4.1.- 7.14 .,. ., . ,uf . ,; ... . Jud, . ..,. , .., p. GERMAN CLUB Firsf Row, left fo righf: Miss Ferre, E. Jopp. J. Meissner, M. Long, J. Bor- tholomew, N. Plait, S. Loo, A. Stein- brighf, C. Berlew; Second Row: G. Meeden, G. Cowperfhwaife, L. Myers, N. Morgan, D. Beals, R. Sfotzenberg, A. Morgan, R. Meissner, D. Robertson, C. Saunders; Third Row.- R. Hogeland, J. Pagel, S. Hill, W. Amos, A. Naig- raw, K. Emerson, R. Cavis, D. Swingle, R. Behrens, L. Morris, A. Wentworth. 4 MW, Ma, SPANISH CLUB First Row, Ieff fo right: K. Lord, M. Seldon, J. Marfinson, M. Richardson, T. Heywood, K. Ketch, C. Waffle, M. A. Dock, L. Towle, P. Edwards, J. Smith; Second Row: E. Moore, 5. Schmidt, S. Henry, R. East, W. Mont- gomery, B. Cook, B. Riggs, P. Geiger, D. Smith, C. Kruhm, R. Hewitt. SPANISH CLUB First Row, Ieff to right: J. Taylor, S. Corbeff, H. Tibbefs, I. Liston, P. Scruggs, B. Ball, B. Clark, P. Stuyves- ant, R. Heilman, B. Stergios; Second Row: Mr. Martinez, M. Fry, C. Bohlin, J. Turner, 5. Speers, 5. Wright, M. Malberg, N. Chilcoat; Third Row: R. Storms, H. Johnson, J. Quigg, J. Mil- by, J. Bammesberger, P. Homer, R. Dye, V. Ash, G. Hubel. Tun xj3ysmggwm , THE INKlINGS Left to right: P. Cummings; J. Harrison; D. Fleming, D. Hunt; Robert N. Burrows, Advisor; S. Corbett; C. Pierce. Good writing is diFficult, for to write well is to write without pretense, without Showmanship. The best sentences are always the simpIy-written sent- ences that come after interminable hours of toil in which the pen is bitten and the mind is wrung. Though words are the writer's tools, good writing is not merely words but the indispensable blood and heart and bones of man. Inklings, the literary journal of Eastern Baptist College, contains poems, essays, short stories, and vignettes written by members of the student body. Through a careful screening process on the part of the editors and the faculty adviser, the slick pieces and the pieces replete with false notes are dis- carded. Retained are the pieces in which the student displays some measure of artistic ability, some measure of honesty rooted in seIt-knowledge. Though Inklings is still in its nascent stage ionly five issues have come outi, already it is approaching what the first editor envisioned back in i955ethe day when it would be cm outstanding example of distinguished creative writing. THE FRESHMEN CHOIR Many musically inclined freshmen come to Eastern with a dream and a prayer that God will make this dream come true. The members of the Freshman Class of 1958-59 were no exception to this, for they, too, came with a dream, and experienced its rich and rewarding fulfillment. Thirty-six freshmen were chosen to make up the Freshman Choir, trained under the uniquely inspiring leadership of Professor Joel Anderson in two, hour-Iong, weekly rehearsals. The excellent musical training they were privileged to receive at his hand was a part of that dream. They sang praise to God at important college func- tions, and served their Lord with their hearts and voices in the churches of the surrounding area. They gained invaluable experience and training neces- sary to prepare them for the Touring Choir, the ulti- mate dream of freshmen choir-members who wish to broaden the scope of their witness in the min- istry of music. Bottom Row, left to right: J. Herron, J. Gilliam, B. Meade, R. Stotsenburg, C. Wafie, I. Liston, S. Still, J. Sixsmith, N. Kinsman. Second Row: N. Morgan, L. Towle, J. Taylor, D. Hunt, M. Seldon, L. Stanley, B. Stewart, F. Edwards, L. Myers. Third Row.- C. Haynes, R. Slaght, K. Lyman, C. Metzger, E. Moore, B. Stergios, B. Cook, J. Swaim. Top Row: B. Hewitt, T. Devitt, E. Scott, B. Lukens, A. Wentworth, J. Milby, 8. Montgomery, R. Behrens, R. Getty. -- MerH-rvpgaaa s:+v.-:--::;M.-rd-:k .ZCZTZ'I,re-rrt-?:v-:2w;-Vf.mtj ;-.--:--:-,+.+a..n::z.; TV s ,1 s. r.. n. . mpg, . 7 THE COllEGE CHOIR To proclaim the Saviour in sacred song is the privilege given to the students who comprise the Eastern Baptist College Choir. Throughout the year the message of the choir reaches hundreds of people who attend the concerts. Each year this group makes a ten-doy tour to various sections of the Eastern United States during Spring Vocation. Other activities of the choir in- clude singing out local churches, state and national conventions, and at events held at the college and seminary. They have sung on radio and television, and some of their selections have been recorded. Under the leadership of Prof. Joel Anderson, the choir practices several hours each week. Before the beginning of the school year and during the period between first and second semester, on extensive choir marathon is held at which time the group has an opportunity to perfect and polish the entire con- cert program. Being a member of the College Choir is certainly not all hard work, however. An eagerly awaited time each year for the thirty-five members of this organization occurs in March when the group em- barks on the annual Spring Choir Tour. Traveling by bus,'the choir covers hundreds of miles each year, and presents concerts in numerous churches and high schools. This year the Middle West was the area to which the choir journeyed, singing to many eager and re- ceptive groups throughout Ohio and Michigan. The hospitable Christian families of the churches sponsor- ing the concerts opened up their homes each night to the weary travellers and made them feel most welcome. One policy of the choir is to take advantage of the educational features and places of interest in the cities where concerts are given. A highlight of this year's tour was a visit to on automobile foc- tory in Detroit. At the close of the tour the choir members were greeted by their many friends and schoolmates who attended the final Homecoming Concert in our gym- nosium-auditorium. The Eastern Baptist College Choir plays a unique and important role in our College. The opportunities it provides for its members to present their sacred message are richly rewarding both to the individuals taking part and to those to whom the message is sung. TOURING CHOIR First Row, left to right: A. Miller, M. McGIoughIin, R. Vroom, J. Shankle, H. Johnson, R. Reagle, D. Roderick; Second Row: N. Solamun, G. Shingledecker, M. Riesen, J. Parkinson, K. Smith, C. Biorn, J. Eldred, J. Hackney, M. Richardson; Third Row: L. Bryan, W. Thompson, R. Storms, A. Steinbright, L. Morris, 8. Williamson, D. Beals, M. Ryder, B. Hozelwood; Fourth Row: W. Vaskis, J. Jordon, F. Burke, V. Ash, A. Cox, J. Hester, W. Amos, J. Van Deursen, J. Bammesberger. . . .. t . .. h . 2'3tQ $f...v.i.m 3w; wan .g wum tn .an'yrk'inzC ,. 5.3.341 5.1...- 4,, up SPOTLIGHT STAFF First Row, left to right: J. Liston, G. Daniels, P. Fuller, C. Carey, C. Bjorn, Harold Johnson, R. McGinnis; Second Row: L. Bryan, 5. Nelson, A. Steinbright, P. Scruggs, S. Sanders; Third Row: E. Banks, R. Storms, D. Beals, S. Vitullo. THE SPOTlIGHT STAFF SPOTLIGHT EDITORS The 1958-59 Spotlight, under the able leadership Ct Carey, 6' Daniels' of Editor Calvin Carey and faculty adviser, Professor Robert N. Burrows, has had two main objectives for this school year. The first objective was to produce a professional-looking format. This was done by dis- sembling a block of advertisement which at one time constituted the fourth page of the Spotlight. The addition of more pictures has also helped to fulfill this objective. The second obiective was to live up to the pur- pose of our bi-weekly publication . . . to spread in- formation, promote good will, and build school spirit. The Editorial Board with this obiective in mind has omitted many articles and in some cases col- umns which they felt did not meet the set standard. They have been very critical of their work, and this has brought about the publication of a Spotlight which has gained Eastern's pride and appreciation. THE 10G S TAFF The problem of presenting the students at Eastern with a tangible memory of this school year was capably solved by the 1958-59 Log staff. The plan- ning for this book actually began last spring, al- though the bulk of the work was accomplished dur- ing this year. Under the dedicated guidance of Dr. J. Wesley Ingles the stat? worked to produce a yearbook which would be of the highest possible quality. A full schedule of picture-taking, writing, and general technical work greeted the members of the staff as they returned to school this fall and much hard work ensued. Through the co-operation of the members of the student body the deadlines were met and the goal was achieved. . ?mswnr s The acquisition of a newa-painted, roomy office on the third Hoor of Walton Hall made working con- LOG EDITORS ditions much more Pleasemt cmd- enabled staff mem- J- Hester, M. McGloughlin. bers to conduct their busmess With greater ease and efficiency. LOG STAFF First Row, left to right.- S. Corbett, S. Vitullo, l. Kohler, J. Martz, A. Steinbright, M. McGloughlin, H. Johnson, T. Brand, J. Shankle, M. Riesen; Second Row: R. Meissner, C. Robb, 5. Lynn, W. Raybuck, C. Biorn, P. Scruggs, J. Hester, J. Powers, R. Lindemuth, J. Love. First Row, left to right: J. Martinson, J. Liston, H. Johnson, M. J. Shankle. THE CHEERl EADERS Supporting the teams at every game, the cheer- leaders contributed much to the student life at Eastern. Divided into two squads Warsity and Junior Varsityi, these girls whipped up the enthusiasm of the spectators at the athletic contests. The Varsity squad cheered the Varsity team on to victory while the Junior Varsity squad was present at the Junior Varsity and the girls' team games. Increasing school spirit was the primary goal of the girls as they revised old cheers and introduced new ones. They looked for new ways of building Long, J. Hackney, H. Richardson; Second Row.- 5. Still, I. Liston, interest in the ajhletic program at Eastern and urged the students to support the teams. Along with their duties at the games, the cheer- leaders sponsored two pep rallies icomplete with bonfires and burning dummiesi, one before the first home game, and the other before East Coast Chris- tian Colleges Tournament. Together with the introduction of Eastern's first fight song and the presence of the pep bond, the cheerleaders' infectious spirit spread throughout the school this year to bring spirit and interest to a new peak. .;-;u.s;.t.,....-w..v.-..V....'.........o-s.-;7..,;....,-'.....ewe,.s-.a..........,.... . . s. t . . i A fast bullyeand the game begins. HOCKE Y The girls' hockey team of Eastern began a long term project this year. The project consisted of a pre-school hockey camp and planned regular prac- tices throughout the season. The idea of regular scheduled games was also included. The hockey camp, organized by Mrs. Crawford, the newly appointed coach, and the captain, Mary Ann Long, was successful for those who at- tended. It was held during Freshman week and opening of the 1958-59 semester. The girls, armed with their new tunics, practiced during the early morning and late afternoon hours in trying to avoid the heat of the mid-day sun. An able core of girls met an equally able group from Ursinus College on the home field. Ursinus, drawing from a large student body, had a clear edge over the local team. But Eastern's enthusiasm was not to be daunted by such a formidable foe. The second game was played against neighboring Cabrini College. The Eastern girls had learned much as a result of the previous game but again proved not strong enough to win. Next year the team is looking forward to a more successful hockey camp and more vigorous schedule. First Row, left to right: 5. Nelson, K. Smith, M. Long, J. Sixsmith, S. Corbett, L. Stanley, D. Roderick; Second Row.- J. Stanley, N. Chiicoat, S. Speers, S. Schmidt, L. Barrett, B. Kopf, J. Hackney, J. Liston, I. Liston. Not Shown: R. Crawford, A. Steinbright. N'Wx $3 v x a few has choice words for the soccer Coach Byron ! Get Ins ind y or sh ! Never m that ball mg game. A tense crowd watches on excn M ,MMMMMMMMM? WMMVMM 0,74, Mm M M 4M MMMWM 4 MZMMM M M ,, 2 M, MMMMMM , , , M MM, MM ??MM ,1; M ,MMMXMM M M M . MM MM, MMMMIMMMMM ,, MM Mg? MMM ,, ail! . M.m 4....Im-n- N ..; M,..wam-.:..0;.M-A.;.;.nw erwmwh. V. .aluuquanan-Nmuy .V,-.mn..m..v.....:;,,-g 9-;5 -. m www.amv'rL SOCCER-A NEW SPORT AT EASTERN With the broadening of the athletic program and the donation of funds to facilitate it, an Eastern soccer team came into being in 1958. Because of the new interest in soccer at the inter-collegiate level and especially in the Philadelphia area, this was an important beginning. And it was a beginning! Coach Thomas Byron as- sisted by Professor Henry Martinez, who functioned as consultant in matters of technique, had the di cult task of fielding a team composed of men who had had little or no playing experience. But it was done, and the results were heartwarming to those who watched their progress. Here was exemplified the spirit and promise that is Eastern. ln regular season games inot including scrim- mages, eth the record was one winetwo defeatse and this in competition with three opponents having much experience in soccer play: Philadelphia Tex- tile, Rutgers iSouth Jerseyi, and Lincoln University. In this formative year, every player made his contribution. Each man was of particular value to his team and each performed his task with great enthusiasm. At the end of the season, the team voted Sam Hill, goalie, the most valuable player of the year. 1958 was a great pioneer year, but the squad looks forward to even greater achievement next year as this new program gets into full swing. Spring practice sessions are in the offing, and al- ready six opponents have been scheduled for the regular season contests. With the entire squad re- turning and Captain Joe Leggieri to lead them, 1959 looks like a banner year in soccer. Eastern strikes out on yet another front. First Row, left to right: R. Behrens, T. Brand, J. Leggieri; Second Row: D. Larson, D. Getty, B. Chegwin, B. Hewitt, C. Pierce, Mr. Byron-Coach; Third Row: H. Johnson, C. Woodburn, T. Olson, R. J hnson, E. Scott, J. Quigg, L. Bryan, S. Hill, A. Cuth- bert, P. Benosky. nwxxm m g .nA :- .v 9 w ,1 '1': I l' ,;1;,;. p -. , , MAW 13:: TB. L. -szm: :1?- i 7.. .1 7.513.. ,..i 9.507 aw..- auflgcxmq-u ...m: .a.....1cg;1o' : 1-. nw-in-wi: e; BASKETBALL Eastern's 1958-59 basketball season was, in many ways, the foundation year of a bigger and better sporting program under Athletic Director, Thomas Byron. There was the beautiful, new gymnasium with its equipment and practice convenience. Also there was the challenge of new and more ditTicult competition with schools such as Philadelphia Tex- I'II git it! tile Institute and the National College of Agriculture. The Golden Eagles had an 8-13 season record, including tournament play at The King's College Invitational Tournament, in which they finished a respectable third. But the record is not typical of the many close, spirited contests decided in the final seconds and in overtime. After several early defeats, squad spirit began to pay off, and the result was a year of valuable experience and many highlights. Gosch Ehlers contributed 388 points for an 18.6 game average, led in total rebounds, and broke a school record for the most rebounds in a single game i261. Sam Hill came into his own the latter half of the season to add a new offensive punch. Paul Benosky and Ron Hogelancl sparked on de- fense, while Phil Comfort and Ben Champion were skillful in play-making. The latter two players are seniors and this was their final year for wearing the Maroon and Gray. They will be greatly missed in Eastern sports. Phil Comfort, a former basketball champion and aII-sport participant, has provided much of the color and teamwork in our athletic program. The quiet confidence and precision shoot- ing of Ben Champion have been an inspiration to his teammates. The game highlight of the year was a 51-48 victory over Cheyney State Teachers College, the first Eastern win in a long rivalry between the two schools. The iump at center-and the game Come on, Ben, we need those begins! points! 4a.... . z-WXZVMMK. WM?! ' 'W m ,, V r M .. W M j $9 Q; 90! xv, g b Q? 'V V WV 4x2 QV VVXVVWMV VVXN QVVK The J.V.'s show their spirit. ,.,.,. ,.,.,...,...,.... . ., . , ,7 . V ' ' V ' . V .W.........w-. Amuw... . V a V ' VVVVV . ' Au 3x, X xk Xxx Front Row, IeH fo righf: Coach Byron, P. Benosky, B. Champion, G. Ehlers, R. Hogeland, B. Cook, P. Comfort, R. Mc- Ginnis-mgr. Back Row: L. Bryan, H. John- son, J. Milby, S. Hill, G. Meeden, J. Quigg, A. Cufhberf-mgr. JV $53 $?qu NNXw . , , ; ?Vme W wk, . 4 n?g- emmgQA MW ' W Wm , .MV , ?L Coach BrYon gives encouragement. ......1.-A av. ..,-.-g-.-.uh:ve nub ? 114-. -rt v14rlgtL-441-;4Q,P$ac mWwTWr-eN-iav Eltrrmv-ux- GIRlS' BASKETBAll The values of teamwork and co-operation were players. The scoring for the season was led by Ruth learned by the members of the girls' basketball team Crawford who averaged 33 points per game. as they participated in wholesome physical activities. The schedule of games showed the addition of Although assailed by many dimculties and. despite several new opponents as well as the traditional many losses, the team continued to show their fight- rivals such as Cheyney and Philadelphia College ing spirit throughout the season. Captained by Eliza- of Bible. It is hoped that the schedule will be fur- beth Swingle and coached by Mrs. Virginia Pipe, the ther extended next year and that the team will con- team was composed of Freshmen as well as seasoned tinue to accept the new challenges. Front, left to right: D. Roderick, S. Corbett, E. Swingle, R. Crawford. Back Row: M. Gilligan, S. Vitullo, J. Turner, 5. Schmidt, A. Burgess. W x xxsxx x X: xx R yy: xxxi N a ska xx QxX ha XX W 4?? xx Xe $$k$i N a X XX b x XXX XV xx x$ X xxx $$ WW t 0 WgthXM Mbw y xmi, ks i x. x a X hyXy x xxx: 1 a 3'; , m4,ngM W x y W, x x351. X949 . u 6 ,v ,V x 3; . K 31$ f0 o W 5i W o , o a ; awvvmf c x, ,y6 ;'. 3g 4$wmwv x 0V i yo? niiqwi L, 9f? x Mary looks determined! kw armqum max .gw-cy II ! gals OFF your feet :mu-rmmu .v.-...,... :Q .T ...... Ix5kkxxxsxxigx $t $ Ng $xxx $51113? g Z m ZQ ' gwgugfuf-gw 9.. V, heft t4 E CngNN-Qi C $ Gracious Frances Krivsky Homer, Sigma's candidate, began the year as Campus Queen. Her mid-summer marriage began her rule over domestic domain thus cutting short her reign on campus. Pictured with her are Dorcas Diaz ton the Ieftt, queen for the preceding year, and Janet Eldred, Kappa's candidate. X NN www.mq .aWAam-wwzn. vvwkv nv$pAv;..u.-w;+;,w.. . w;.7.gv,.c..-.. 7.1,. .om mun .mu. 2- aw , I. V : le-w N4 $22? Now the purpose of a Lit Society? Last minute strategy for Rush Week.?Did Bud really get horses? Kw Aw c , ?Klyew, : 4? ? W I 0g '4 w , Md ' MAZW... g h 5; xxx . Wmixme; e x w Awe Are there sharks in these waters? Hey, Frosh! where's your beanie? A panel of students discuss the place of a Christian in the busi- ness world with Mr. Joseph A. Fisher, President of the Reading Railroad. t 9 . MW m9; 4 LW eWWM aw... , AuAA'JW .x. ,.. t .. '7' . .ge-e-e4 A receiving line and refreshments follow the Fall Convocation. Only 0 ten-second head start? No time to stop now, WW 2 , , A waarr4ang, ,f-.-..L-.g--. -.-m.;.xv. Frances mum-.na.vx:b..u.. x - .. . Queen Mary Ann Long S m n, O s n h 0 J n b e H n, O .T .B L Y :0 U J 6, V O L h ...H d U J cm W 9 n o L n n A Y r a M n e e U Q d e .T a e S n. n Y L Iv, .m S . Left to right Homer Gormer queenJ, Janet Eldred, .vf- Vi'n. ..+w4 ?:n-yc. 1v.m+.4 new. A Iovely queen and her court d 21-5.: Azure 4151 Q J :E.$.$,$ : memxw 2 :9 , IVE , M N . h ,t MZM w MW v QMCMWM x e V MOWWW WWW; m VWMWQWWVQC V7604OW;;247 Vt e ;CWQ?MQQM? , MWK MM W Va xxvx W xt a y yan e W, . . krwxxwawmw 1V7 w 7 W???iW ' W54W The Masque and Bauble Society presented by John Masefield. dramatization of The Coming of Christ Melville never dreamed of this! Imaginative American Literature students enjoyed the sumptuous repast and the evening's entertain- ment at the Moby Dick banquet. a. 4-..,.:.g.. Aw gmtn win ? 'Uw' .--v.,q.-;.-.4 1:3. uv-j-rn; i'rrsca-i m u.- The annual winter carnival brings a swarm of skillful skaters and wobbly novices to the ice on Mill Pond. WWW, W WW WWWWWW W WWW wmwmwiwr .:..3.1.,....p gang. .' . Roger Williams and Mary comes to life during the Advance. LefiL to right: B. Hazelwood, D. Unger, J. Eldred. WWVS v 2- :229 :2:2, e X xx: x x e xxxx X xxx e Mme m x XXX N X wwwmwms Xxx X y b mexxxwx xxxW xxV wwxw e x w: waxxmka Food, fellow ip, planning, deep thought and discussion were com- bined characteristics of KMX's re- treat at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Kreibel. The faculty-student Valentine Party eon evening of fellowship and fun. Say it with Music and Sigma did in their winter cultural event. L. to R.: V. Jean Whittaker, Hubbard, Klein, accompanist. pianist; Irene cellist; Virginia m l .u w .n n .. '49. umawm-uw . 1-. .vaug-u mus ,5. m. up 1:, 2.5;: .mr i151? .17il Dr. Doward McBain encouraged many A Reading Week-end-a retreat campus life--brings a chance for study fellowship. - ,-.....,. ,.v..,.,74.v... .7,..., .'-. , 1 '- 7. ', , ,7 a , .' 7 . mem- -,-:-.-.- .--:-.;... -;.-,......-. M, .....3..... L... . a wmmv... . . aw, . ,, I an - 'r-rbii'?80 1.....1 -'.- ,-q .v--.-.-y..,....- Ah. . ,. W55 W x7 x OXWV:5 w W V 5 72,an V i i 4 i g Yakity-yak'C-featuring The Four nn;rr.r.q;r.n av: 'fEmai-Lwdddcmsrrwmxnzwu -, ??krvin' -,-. 7511-: -: w. i11 N-1f - 4.;- wvd-r-squren' An air of excitement and anticipation surrounded the members of the Touring v., e n r U .W Y a d e IV 6 w t .W e h :0. n o d e k r a b m 8 Y e .h t s a .W o h C gun 5524' 1:4, ; r, Commencement The end of four fruitful years; the beginning of a life time. 139mm W 1? Prof! it kills me' . Can I we, i 'em back al t me a man ? ? ing Sophomores whoop it in Bill. is talent mg gi Joe Howland and company Daddy rake now, Just plo g n e V e R Br I'll This H7$XExXNXNXxXXXX a vuruhrgwp. .21.-.. . l - J vTIkarw' STUDENT DIRECTORY Abrams, Willamae, 5212 Catherine St, Philadelphia, Pa. Adams, Gerald, 322 S. 5th Avenue, Darby, Pa. Adams, Juliana, Wycombe Road, Rushland, Pa. Amos, Walter, Baker Street, Modena, Pa. Ash, Vinton, 530 W. Bridge St, Phoenixville, Pa. Back, Carl, 484 E. King Road, Malvern, Pa. 80995, James, 135 Conestoga Road, Wayne, Pa. Balduuff, Kenneth, RKD. No. 1, Morgan Highway, Scranton, Pu. Ball, Barbara, 232 Shirley Avenue, Buffalo 15, N. Y. Bammesberger, John,.- Eurlville, N. Y. Banks, Elinor, 29 Knox Sfreef, Palmer, Mass. Bartholomew, Jean, R. D. No. 1, Breinigsville, Pa. Bartine, David, 1300 S. 58111 Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Beals, Daniel, Miller Park, Franklin, Pa. Beals, David, Miller Park, Franklin, Pa. 3Behrens, Ralph, 4706 Techumseh Street, College Park, Md. BenOWSky, Paul, 1743 Belfield Ave., Philadelphia 41, Pa. Bentz, Carl, Eastern Baptist Theo. Sem., Philadelphia 31, Pa. Best, Calvin, 69 Soufhend Avenue, Keunsburg, New Jersey Bevingfon, David, Mtd. R1. No. 10, KiHaning, Pa. Biagi, Ernest, 14 E. Glenside Avenue, Glenside, Pa. Biorn, Carolyn, 568 Williams Street, Longmeadow, Mass. Blake, James, 1328 Perryville Place, Ashfobula, Ohio lBsrgdanow, Ludmilla, 225 Rubicum Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. Bohlin, Carol, 143 Locust Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey Brand, Timothy, 349 W. Hazelfine Aven'ue, Kenmore 17, N. Y. Brown, Paul, 128 Hopkins Avenue, HcddonFneld, N. J. Brown, Robert, 18 Hadley Avenue, Clifton, N. J. Bryan, Lewis, 1512 Johnathan Street, Hyattsville, Md. Burgess, Amelia, 111 Carver Court, Coatesville, N. J. Burke, Joseph, Eastern Baptist Theo. Sem., Philadelphia 31, Pa. B'urlew, Claude Jr., 5 Avenue D , Claymonf, Delaware Carey, Calvin, 150 E. Lancaster Avenue, Wayne, Pa. Cavis, Robert, 7601 Fillmore Street, Philadelphia 11, Pa. Champion, Benjamin, 4102 Primrose Road, Philadelphia 14, Pa. Chegwin, William, Moyers Road, Lansdale, Pa. Chilcoaf, Nancy, 607 McHenry Road, Baltimore 8, Maryland A - Church, Richard, East Street, New Berlin, N' Y' Clark, Beverly, 1245 Sumner Avenue, Schnecfady 9, N. Y. Clark, Joanne, R. D. No. 3, Baldwinsville, N. Y. Clemons, Ardis, 141 Davis Street, Cransfon 10, R. I. Cobb, Rosemarie, R. D. No. 1, Bordentown, N. J. Comfort, Phillip, 506 Pleasant Street, Elmira, N. Y. ., , Comstock, Donna, 928 Highland Avenue, Herkimer, N. Y. ' Cook, Brian, 141 Second Street, Deposit, N. Y. Cooper, William, P.O. Box 95, Goshen, N. J. Corbett, Sandra, 122 E. Fairmount Avenue, New Castle, Pa. , Cowperfhwaife, George, 506 S. 55th Street, Philadelphia 43, Pa. Cox, Alfred, 1008 Easton Road, Roslyn, Pa. Crawford, David, 125 5. Clifton Street, Aldon, Pu. Crawford, Ruth, 125 S. Clifton Street, Aldan, Pa. Cummings, Patricia, Box 73, Tioga, Pa. Curtis, Larry, 4830 Chevy Chase Drive, Chevy Chase, Md. JCufhberf, Alex, 221 N. Elmer Avenue, Sayre, Pa. Daniels, George, 4015 MefzeroH Road, College Park, Md. Davis, Raymond, 843 Upper Main Street, South Amboy, N. J. deMeurers, Weldon, 53 Canton Street, Baldwinsville, N. Y. DeviH, George, 2290 Ocean Drive, Avalon, N. J. xDiaz, Diana, 366 Cypress Avenue, Bronx 54, N. Y. , Di Benedetto, Anthony, 2809 W. Lehigh Avenue, Philadelphia 39, Pa. - Dock, Mary Ann, 940 Quinton Avenue, Trenton 9, N. J. 4' ,Dorshimer, John, 30 Penn Avenue, Collingswood, N. J. Dye, Robert, 6542 Theodore Street, Philadelphia 42, Pa. East, Ronald, Cribbins Avenue, Shelton, Conn. Eckardf, Richard, 4 E. Mowry Street, Chester, Pa. Edwards, Patricia, 2202 Sconsef Road, Ardentown, Wilming- ton, 3, Del. Ehlers, Loy, 1317 New York Avenue, Cape May, N. J. Eldred, Janet, South Side Drive, Oneonfa, N. Y. Emerson, Allen, Meredith Road, Delhi, N. Y. Emerson, Kingsley, Box 107, N. Stratford, N. H. Fleming, Delmont, 97 Morris Street, Clymer, Pa. Freeman, Graham, 6318 City Line Avenue, Philadelphia 31, Pa. Fresne, Richard, 77 5. Valley Avenue, Vineland, N. J. Fry, Margaret, R. D. No. 5, Kittaning, Pa. Fuller, Patricia, 6039 Greenway Avenue, Philadelphia 42, Pa. Gambill, Ted, R. D. No. 1, Norristown, Pa. Gass, Darwin, Box 63, King of Prussia, Pa. Geiger, Peter, Fletcher, Road, Wayne, Pa. Getty, Richard, 50 E. Niagara $1., Tonawanda, N. Y. Gilliam, Janet, 700 Northwest Drive, Silver Springs, Md. Gilliegan, Mary, Mowry Street, Chester, Pa. Ginn, Barbara, 652 44th Street, Brooklyn 20, N. Y. 2Gimher, Cherie Rue, 342 E. Second Street, Chillicothe, Ohio Green, Richard, 6601 Church Lane, Upper Darby, Pa. 9 Grisi, Bruce, DeKalb Street, Norristown, Pa. Habel, George, 2108 Helderberg Avenue, Schenectady, N. Y. Hackler, Mary Lour, 31 Carden Street, Mt. Holly, N. J. Hackney, Julia, 802 Stirling Road, Silver Spring, Md. Hagsfrom, Richard, 8409 Patuxent Avenue, College Park, Md. hHale, Ethel, Fuller Station Road, Schenectady, N. Y. Harrison, James, 8123 Coranxll Road, Baltimore 22, Md. -- Hastings, Norma, 107 Cedar Street, Haverhill, Mass. ,Haynes, Charles, 10806 Drumm Avenue, Kensington, Md. Hazelwood, Bruce, 118 N. Spring Garden Street, Ambler, Pa. Heilman, Robert, 1509 Fourth Avenue, Ford City, Pa. Henry, Stephen, 192 West Greenwood Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. Herron, Judith, 4 Gunnison Pk. Blvd., Oneonta, N. Y. Hester, James, 3917 Senasac Avenue, Long Beach, California Hewitt, Robert,I12 Mowry Street, Chester, Pa. Heywod, Thomas, 305 A Street, Girardville, Pa. Hill, Samuel, 413 Wyoming Street, Charleston, W, Va. Hogeland, Ronald, 6100 N. 17th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Hollinger, Wilmer, 2147 N. Howard Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Homer, Philip, 1927 Wynnewood Road, Philadelphia 31, Pa. Horton, David, 168 Lincoln Highway, Fuirless Hills, Pa. Hoyt, Diane, 22 S. Bedford Street, Abington, Massachusetts Jackson, Charles, Eastern Baptist Theo. Sem., Philadelphia 31, Pa. V Johnson, Faith, 274 Burwood Avenue, Camden 5, N. J. Johnson, Harold, 3201 Magee Avenue, Philadelphia 49, Pa. Johnson, Helen, 2701 Sheraton Street, Silver Spring, Md. Johnson, Raymond, Baptist Parsonage, Hopewell Jc't., N. Y. w-pgf'fdeg'fJ x.. ., . ivge 4. we! been sick! va- 2 1.4a w+r1 I a W, 1.1. .rigww, , .. WM e WW! I But how could it be normal with all these girls around? e e'xe ' 4;! . Come on, Ginn It ain't that bad! 3- Mn :1??? Wwewq Jam: m f: Suddenly I've lost my appetite! 5.71 i pews: e S T UDEN T DIRECTOR Y Johnson, Roland, 125 Academy Street, Shamokin, Pa. Johnston, George, 3353 N. 5th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Jopp, Elfriede, Eastern Baptist Theo. Sem., Philadelphia, Pa. Jordan, Joseph, Box 273, R. F. D. No. 2, Ellsworth, Maine Ketch, Karol, Kanona Road, Bath, N. Y. Kilpatrick, John, 455 Hillview Road, King of Prussia, Pa. King, Patricia, R. F. D. No. 2, Auburn, Maine Kinsman, Nancy, 8 Corrine Parkway, Middleboro, Mass. Krafz, Vernon, 130 Second Street, Bridgeport, Pa. Kruhm, Carl, 2206 Briggs Chaney Road, Silver Spring, Md. Leduc, Robert, E. Franklin Avenue, Berlin, N. J. Leggieri, Joseph, 130 S. Orthodox Avenue, Philadelphia 24, Pa. Leh, Raymond, R. D., Oxford, N. J. Liston, Isabel, 107 N. Morgan Avenue, Havertown, Pa. Liston, Judith, 107 N. Morgan Avenue, Havertown, Pa. Long, Mary Ann, 1219 Grenox Road, Wynnewood, Pa. Loo, Sara, Box 293, Taipei, Taiwan Lord, Kathryn, Salt Springs Road, Manlius, N. Y. Love, Judith, 802 Martin Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Lowry, Kathryn, 708 Greenwood Road, Canon City, Colorado Lukens, Brittain E. III, 29 Macalfioner Avenue, Woodsfown, N. J. Lyman, Kermit, 1100 Darby Road, Havertown, Pa. Lynn, Sally, 407 Star Route, Laurel, Md. Mack, Nancy, 910 Prescott Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Mulberg, Mariorie, Chambers Avenue, Merchantville 10, N. J. Marcus, Roland, 114 Batholdi Avenue, Butler, N. J. Marklein, Robert, 30 Meadowbrook Road, Hempstead, N. Y. Martin, Craig, 117 Nason's Court, Kennebunk, Maine Martin, Dian, 1636 Exfon Avenue, Trenton, N. J. Martin, Russell, 1636 Exfon Avenue, Trenton, N. J. Marfinson, Jane, 1000 Butler Street, Chester, Pa. Martz, Joan, 27 Roncm Street, Hillcresf, Binghamton, N. Y. Meade, Beatrice, 865 Rosefree Lane, Cincinnati 30, Ohio Meeden, Glen, 222 N. Court, Howell, Michigan. 7 Meier, Charles, 1192 N. Congress Road, Camden 4, N. J. Meissner, Johanna, 50284471h Street, Woodside 77, N. Y. Meissner, Robert, 5028447th Street, Woodside 77, N. Y. Meredith, Floyd, Eastern Baptist Theo. Sem., Philadelphia 31, Pa. Milby, Jesse, 4540 Rossevelt Avenue, Pennsaucken, N. J. Miller, Audrey, 181 Indiana Street, Maplewood, N. J. , Milnes, Rosetta, 417 Lawrence Avenue, Elwood City, Pa. Mininger, Jonas, Souderfon, Pa. Moffit, Robert, 7212 Ditman Street, Philadelphia 35, Pa. Montgomery, William, 6136 Williamson Street, Dearborn, Michigan Moore, Edgar, Pine Hill Road, Kittanning, Pa. Moreno, Isabel, 6034 Nassau Street, Philadelphia 31, Pa. Morgan, ArneHe, 99 Madison Avenue, Mr. Holly, N. J. Morgan, Nancy, 319 E. Blomfield Street, Rome, N. Y. Morris, Lee, 1 Gillies Street, Clifton, N. J. Myers, Lucille, 341 Highland, Westville, N. J. McCuIIey, John, Clemenfon Road, Berlin, N. J. 1 McElwee, Jon, 2001 S. 60th Street, Philadelphia 42, Pa. McGinnis, Ronald, Box 239A, R.F.D. 1, Berlin, N. J. McGloughlin, Marilyn, 101 Washington Ave, Collingswood, N. J. McKay, William, 108 Grayline Avenue, Narberfh, Pa. McLean, Myrna, RD. 1, Vassalboro, Maine Naigraw, Audrey, 2450 Nostrand Avenue, Brooklyn 10, N. Y. Neal, Clement, 214 N. Marguerite, Alhambra, California Nelson, Sandra, 539 Turner Street, Auburn, Maine Olsen, Thomas, 4050 L Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Pagel, John, Eastern Baptist College, St. Davids, Pa. Parker, Josephine, 911 Madison Avenue, Cape May, N. J. Parkinson, Joyce, 2086 E. Kingston Street, Philadelphia 34, Pa. Pass, Richard, 6318 City Line Ave., Phila. 31, Pa. Paul, Charlene, 6029 Allman Street, Phila., Pa. Pearce, Janet, 1622 Adams Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Pierce, Arthur, 146 Sumac Street, Phila., Pa. Pierce, Clay, 273 Merion Avenue, Haddonfield, N. J. Pierce, Gloria, 4317 Lindell, St. Louis, Missouri Plait, Nancy, 818 C. Main Street, Stratford, Conn. Powers, Jeanette, 177 Flagg Street, Bridgewater, Mass. Quigg, John, 1100 Park Avenue, Williamsporf, Pa. Quinlan, Malva, Eastern Baptist Theo. Sem., Phila., Pa. Raybuck, William, 470 Winuns Ave., Akron 6, Ohio Reagle, Roberta, 69 Laird Avenue, Wheatland, Pa. Rice, Thelma, 1210 W. Wynnewood Road, Wynnwood, Pa. Richardson, Martha, 719 Buffalo Street, Franklin, Pa. Rider, Barbara Ann, 248 Dudley Avenue, Narberfh, Pu. Riesen, Martha, 294 Lowell Avenue, Haverhill, Mass. Riggs, Beniumin, 13 Manning Street, Salem, Mass. Riffer, Thomas, 325 High Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Robb, Curtis, 11 Lynn Road, Port Washington, Long Island, N.Y. Robinson, H. Dale, Box 624, Waynesburg, Pa. Robinson, Judith, 36 Jefferson Avenue, Berlin, N. J. Robinson, Richard, Box 276 Amboy Rood, Mafawan, N. J. Roderick, Dianne, 231 Beatfie Street, Syracuse 3, N. Y. Rodriquez, Eliezer, 327 N. 3rd Street, Camden, N. J. Ryder, Milton, 44 Belmont Avenue, Brockfon 19, Mass. Salamun, Neda, 33 LaCIede Avenue, Trenton 8, N. J. Sanders, Sherrill, 11 Hawthorne Avenue, Arlington, Mass. Saunders, Charles, 3138 Roulo Street, Dearborn, Michigan Say, Jean, RD. 2, West Chester, Pa. Sayre, Lawrence, Eastern Baptist Theo. Sem., Philadelphia, Pa. Schlectweg, Frank, Easiern Baptist Theo. Sem., Phila. 31, Pa. Schmidt, Stephanie, 615 E. Front Street, Plainfield, N. J. Scott, Edward, 801 Moreland Road, Willow Grove, Pu. Scruggs, Patricia, 10 Domer Avenue, Takoma Park, Md. Seigle, Nan, 23 Archbald Street, Carbondale, Pa. Selden, Marguerite, 144 Euclid Avenue, Kenmore 17, N. Y. Shadid, Peter, Eastern Baptist Theo. Sem., Philadelphia 31, Pa. Shankle, Dorothy Judith, 10613 Dunkirk Drive, Silver Spring, Md. Sharp, Lester, Eastern Baptist Theo. Sem., Philadelphia 31, Pa. Shellington, Herbert, RD. 1, Park Avenue, Norristown, Pa. Shingledecker, L. Gail, RD. 1, Brookville, Pa. Shoemaker, Elwood, 548 Lancaster Avenue, Philadelphia 31, Pa. Sixsmith, Janet, 4018 Hartel Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Slaghf, Ralph, 301 N. State Streef, Dover, Delaware. Smith, David, Bucton Trailer Court, Malvern, Pa. Smith, Janice, Bucfon Trailer Court, Malvern, Pa. Smith, Kathryn, 111 Rosemont Avenue, Newfield, N. J. Smith, Robert, 113 Cricket Avenue, Ardmore, Pa. Smyrl, Barbara, RD. 1, Mt. Holly, N. J. And may you wear your crown y y. S; worthily. SoHi Sous Spey Spel . Stan An excellent point, Rev. Keach. 3 ' Stan Stan Sfeh Sterg Syhz Stor Sfof: Stuy yhxowmwxwm , Swa Swm Swh Tanr Tayl Tayl Thon team's all right! . Thon 7 Thor Tibb Towl Ill never was any good at these party games! Is this in the rule book? nrg-tmr-vnvu 7 . 7 ,, ' 7 7 . . . ., . . . . ,. 1:124... STUDENT DIRECTORY Soltis, Charles, 26 Truesdale Place, Yonkers, N. Y. Sousa, Diana, 50 Wareham Street, Middleboro, Mass. Speers, Susanne, 7 E. Greenwood Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. Spencer, Julie, 105 S. W. 4th Avenue, Clearfield, Pa. 1 . Standish, Myles, 813 Crown Point Road, Westville, N. J. Stanley, Janet, 709 Mason Avenue, Kennett Square, Pa. Stanley, Lelia, RD. 1, Beebe Run Road, Bridgeton, N. J. Sfeinbrighf, Ann, Hylan Manor, RD. 2, Collegeville, Pa. Stergios, Basil, Oak Hill Road, Harvard, Mass. Stiltz, Tina, 1726 Main Street, Alton, Illinois. Storms, Roger, 11 South Street, Yarmoufh, Maine Stotsenburg, Ruth, 451B Edisonstrasse, Darmstadt, Germany Stuyvesant, Phillip, RD. 3, Greenville, Pa. Swaim, James, RD. 1, Parkesburg, Pa. Swingle, David, Poplar Avenue, Wayne, Pa. Swingle, Elizabeth, Poplar Avenue, Wayne, Pa. 4 Tanner, Marcia, 502 Shadeland Avenue, Ithan, Pa. 1 Taylor, Joye, 32 S. Main Street, New Berlin, N. Y. Taylor, Thomas, Eastern Baptist Theo. Sem., Philadelphia 31, Pa. Thomas, Judith, Eastern Baptist College, St. Davids, Pa. Thompson, William 15M, 4802 Pilgrim Road, Baltimore 14, Md. Thompson, William GL1, 2132 N. 62nd Street, Phila. 31, Pa. I Tibbetfs, Helen, Damariscotta, Maine I Towle, Lucretia, 29 E. Main Street, Yurmouth, Maine I I I I E F E J L R i; N N N- R N M M Turner, Joyce, 6 N. Walnut Circle, Berlin, N. J. Unger, Daniel, 7114 Meade Street, Pittsburgh 8, Pa. VanDeurSen, John, 8 Lahiere Avenue, Edison, N. J. Vaskis, Waldemar, 3700 N. Dennison Road, Baltimore 15, Md. Vigyikan, Paul, 3552 lngleside Road, Shaker Heights 22, Ohio. Vincenti, Daniel, 1228 Darby Road, Havertown, Pa. Vifullo, Sandra, 16 N. Linden Avenue, Upper Darby, Pa. Vroom, Rachel, 3000 Garden Road, Orland, Pa. Waf1e, Charlotte, 312 Naresink River Road, Red Bank, N. J. Walker, Paul, 4206 Mt. Vernon Avenue, Brookhaven, Pa. Wallace, George, 2903 E. Kings Highway, Coatesville, Pa. Walters, Lynn, 66 Mansion Road, Springfield, Pa. Warren, Robert, 40 Darby Road, Paoli, Pa. Warren, Daryl, 6318 City Line Avenue, Philadelphia 31, Pa. Webster, Stephen, 1141 Plait Circle, Dayton 7, Ohio Webster, William, 114 Kingston Drive, Ft. Myers, Florida Wentworth, Allen, 225 W. Hickory, Canastofa, N. Y. Wheeler, Donald, 27 Goodelle Terrace, Geneva, N. Y. Wilkins, F. Graham Jr., Tuohy 8: Center Streets, Pifman, N. J. Williamson, Barbara, 7325 Miller Avenue, Upper Darby, Pa. Wood, Ellen, 7 Albert Avenue, Fair Lawn, N. J. Worrica, Alden, 382 Macon Street, Brooklyn 33, N. Y. Wright, Sarah, 71 Madison Avenue, Mt. Holly, N. J. Mrs. Nova Freeman Ray 8 Marion Freeman Paul Emil Freeman Mrs. L. Bradford Mrs. Helen Taylor Mr. Arthur Burgess Miss Constance Bailey Barson's Luncheonette Dr. 8 Mrs. A. E. Kannwischer Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles Summers Mr. 8 Mrs. Nevin Hipple Mr. 8 Mrs. F. M. Webster Wayne Methodist Church Mr. 8 Mrs. A. C. Hazelwood Joan Marfz Bruce Rider Mr. 8 Mrs. Rider W. E. Wood Mrs. D. Martin Mr. 8 Mrs. E. R. Stinson Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles Engleman Mr. 8 Mrs. Nicholas Davis Ruby Gene Rich Mr. 8 Mrs. James 5. Bell Mr. 8 Mrs. M. Shingledecker Dr. K. Kurper Curtis A. Lowry Men's Bible CIass-Manou Baptist Church . 8 Mrs. Norman Cobb . 8 Mrs. T. W. Corbett . 8 Mrs. Tom Byron . 8 Mrs. Barry Bicking . 8 Mrs. Frank Gaska Mrs. Peter Vroom Mr. John Vroom Miss Vicki Vroom Dr. Peter Vroom Mr. 8 Mrs. N. R. Adams Rev. 8 Mrs. Wm. J. Jones Mr. 8 Mrs. John Gilliam Miss Joyce Olcmd . 8 Mrs. Edwin Oland . 8 Mrs. Arthur E. Whedbee . 8 Mrs. Charlton Fleetwood . 8 Mrs. E. R. Burch, Sr. . 8 Mrs. F. W. Marshall, Jr. . 8 Mrs. Robert L. Williams . Theodore P. Reed Mr. 8 Mrs. William Clark Mr. 8 Mrs. Howard P. Wright Miss Judith Zimmerman Mr. 8 Mrs. Garland Rosson, Jr. Mr. 8 Mrs. W. G. Blizzard Mrs. Charles Shanklin Bob the Barber Mrs. Mabel Cunningham Mr. 8 Mrs. Green C. Margo Attick A Friend Mr. 8 Mrs. Steve Kelly Robert E. Brown PA TRONS Mrs. Tom Potter Mr. 8 Mrs. R. E. Brown Mary H. Crawford Mr. 8 Mrs. Abbott Fuller W. J. Emerson Dorothy M. Hogeland Mr. 8 Mrs. King C. Richardson Mr. 8 Mrs. George E. Smith Mrs. Herman Smith Mr. 8 Mrs. Fred T. Malberg Mr. 8 Mrs. James G. Long C. G. Cummings Mr. 8 Mrs. Andrew Liston Mr. 8 Mrs. John Barry Love Mr. 8 Mrs. E. M. Christmann Mrs. M. Baldes Mike Viiullo Mr. 8 Mrs. A. F. Vitullo Willis Wolford Dr. Norman Beals David Beals Mr. 8. Mrs. Lamar Schneff Mr. 8 Mrs. Thomas Heywood Rev. 8 Mrs. Daniel G. Cox Mr. 8 Mrs. F. P. Stienly Mr. 8 Mrs. Henry H. Ryder Rev. 8 Mrs. C. C. Mefzger Mrs. Elva Liftlefon Mr. 8 Mrs. Egerton S. Robb Mr. 8 Mrs. Charles E. Lynn , Mr. 8 Mrs. Chegwin Barbara Brandes Mr. 8 Mrs. Thomas Potter Mr. 8 Mrs. Walter Brandes Walter 8 Gene Brandes Andy Jordan Jr. Mrs. Marion Jordan Mr. 8 Mrs. F. Mura Mr. 8 Mrs. Bruno Neir Mrs. D. H. Scott Mrs. George Andrews Mr. 8 Mrs. Joe McGuire . 8 Mrs. Alan Hewitt . 8 Mrs. Parkinson . 8 Mrs. Ralph T. Steinbright . 8 Mrs. Charles Myers . 8 Mrs. Ward B. Robinson Rev. 8 Mrs. S. Hill Mr. 8 Mrs. William Riesen Dr. 8 Mrs. Lawrence T. Slaght C. A. Sollis Joel Cornucoff Mr. 8 Mrs. J. V. Martz Mr. 8 Mrs. James S. Johnson Dr. 8 Mrs. George S. Cloghorn Malva Quinlan Dr. 8 Mrs. G. L. Gumn Mr. 8 Mrs. R. Paul Myles Standish Dr. Luther Wesley Smith Mrs. Williamson Capt. 8: Mrs. Willard 5. Peterson Forrest K. Emerson Mrs. W. J. Herman Mr. Wesley Beppler Mrs. Charolefte Mack Mrs. Theresa Schroeder Audrey Naigraw Mr. 8: Mrs. E. Naigraw Mrs. L. Lambert Mr. 8: Mrs. P. Todd Mr. 8: Mrs. D. Safford Mr. 8: Mrs. R. Muller Charoletfe L. Dreifus Miss louise F. Dreifus Mr. 8: Mrs. Newton P. Cox, Sr. Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul D. Moore Pete Bailey Mr. Herbert Hill Bernard Martin Mrs. Henry Conkle Vernice Vantriess Rev. 8: Mrs. Richard Keach Norman E. Waly Ernest Bickell Dr. 8: Mrs. Buck Mr. 8: Mrs. David H. Phillips A. R. Lewis B. L. Machen Kay's Dress Shop D. l. Ehnam De Branges Joel's Men Shop Louis Dairy Bar ' Rev. 8: Mrs. R. A. Unger Mrs. Mary Reagle Mary Katheryn King Miss Ethel Klingerman ' Mr. 8: Mrs. John A. Baird, Jr. Rev. 8: Mrs. Thomas Martin Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Griffith Miss Beverly Clark Miss Irene Brous Rev. 8: Mrs. William Vaskis Befha Pigotf Mr. Cornod r. 8: Mrs. Bud Francis Dr. 8: Mrs. A. Buck - nonymous Friend Rev. 8: Mrs. Howard Ervin r. A. M. Thompson 'oberf Elmore he Beals Family im and Helen rs. Katherine Whistler Deanna Relzea elen Foster rs. Viola Praul ev. Lawrence T. Beers V. Guide night shift PA IRONS Mr. R. F. Herzog Miss Ella Mininger Mal Herzig Mr. 8: Mrs. Edwin H. Marklein Mr. 8: Mrs. Herbert Kniep Mr. 8: Mrs. A. M. Schmidt Sherry Sanders and Dave Crawford Paul Oates Mr. 8: Mrs. Clarence Miller Mr. 8: Mrs. George McCormick Dr. J. Wesley lngles Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert J. Crawford Rev. 8: Mrs. William Zullser Hank Brison Michael Meehum Mr. 8: Mrs. Harry Pross James A. Hoff A. C. Miller J. F. Rossiler Mr. 8: Mrs. G. D. Mead James Schraars M. Carol Rider Mr. 8: Mrs. Clark Johnson Mrs. Addie Burgess Mrs. Maomi Anthony Mr. James Coleman Rachel Vroom Dr. 8: Mrs. Harold R. Eli Mr. Lena B. Robinson Mr. 8: Mrs. Samuel A. On Berlin Baptist B. Y. F. Ronnie 8: Judy The Hauleys Mr. 8: Mrs. C. W. Beck Miss Lillian Beck Mr. 8: Mrs. W. L. Amos Jonas Mininger Richard Ferguson George Wallace Harry Gillespie Mr. 8: Mrs. Long Mr. Ed. Roper Mr. 8: Mrs. Alfred Zinn John Pagel Miss Sadie Marinara Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Ball Stephen Kelly, Jr. Mrs. Margaret Reese Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Wright Hogeland Dee Furgess Phil Decorofors Mr. 8: Mrs. William Wallace A Friend Mr. Allen Wenfweill M. Huet Judy McGinnis AI Cox Mr. Jessica Myers Rev. 8: Mrs. John F. Moore A Friend from Central Baptist Jessica Allen X7 .. W X : o1 4 t-m-wdazii-e-zl- iii :zr'w -17.. - r-- 'V-V a-a L K. BURKET 8, BROTHERS I47 Penna. Ave. WAYNEl PA. Compliments of MA C 'S HARDWARE COLLINGSWOOD, NEW JERSEY We Telegraph Flowers COWAN'S FLOWERS Open 0 Charge Accounf Now 195 E. Lancaster Ave., WAYNE, PA. MU 8-5150 LYNAM ELECTRIC CO. RADlO--TELEVISlON-APPLIANCES Sales and Service MU 8-9200 WAYNE, PA: ' CHURCH CENTER PRESS Publishing House of Evangelical Congregational Church MYERSTOWN, PA. Phone 9 Besf Wishes THE GIFT SHOP 106 N. Wayne Ave. WAYNE, PA. Compliments of WA YNE DINER WAYNE, PA. Open 24 hours - Best Wishes rfrom Lichfenfeld-Mefchandise WA YNE . REXAl. PHARMA cr . . . Cosmetics Prescriptions 116 N. WAYNE AVE. Gift: . . . . Mu 3-1937 Compliments 9f PAOLI CAMERA 1- Paoli Plaza - PAOLI, PENNSYLVANIA NORMAN A. WACK P. D. APOTHECARY 120 E. Lancaster Avenue Phone: MUrray 8-0100 MUrray 8-1100 GEO. R: fPARK 8. SUN Hardware and H'o'L-Isefurnishing Goods Phone MU$-021-541: , . . WAYNE, PA. You Are Cordially Invifed fo Affend fhe- Services of fhe BA Prisr. CHURCH' WAYNE. PA. Church School for all ages ..... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ..... V. . . . . . . . . . ,. . . 11:00 A.M. MUrray 8-0678 STEVE J. DOMENICK TAILOR CLEANING-PRESSING:ALTERING-REPAIRING 110 E. Lancaster Ave., Wayne, Pa. MU 8-5006 A.- HANSBERR Y Jeweler and Wafchmaker 104 E. Lancaster Ave., Wayne, Pa. ANGELO 'DfAMICANTONIO 8: SON Shoe Service 157 West Lancaster Ave. WAYNE, PA. F. D'Amicanfonio - rawm+xa'a-Liw1-5tx.mzt-n1vueecvvgwrrimtik1c-rrnr-emuw-wz urn. V . .-- w- BROOKS Commercial and Social Slafionery Compliments of School and Art Supplies-Greeh'ng Cards VILLANOVA ATLANTIC STATION 165 W. lancaster Ave. WAYNE, PA. MU 8-1072 Xli$WWW . Villanova, Pa. ALBRECHT'S FLOWER SHOP 112 W. Lancaster Ave. WAYNE, PA. Complimenfs of Me FIRS T BAPTIS T CHURCH Complimenfs of Of J. GORDON LONGENECKER 427 E. Lancaster Ave., Wayne, Pa. Collingswood. N. J. Le! Toby Do It TOBY'S Shoe Repair Service 11171N. 1Wayne Ave., Wayne, Pa. Ice Cream1luncheon-Magazines MU 8-9675 LUNDY'S NEWS AGENCY 125-127 N. Wayne Ave. WAYNE, PA. HA RR Y .I. CAMPBEl l, Incorpora ted 3l9 Easf Lancasfer Avenue WAYNE. PA. PLUMBING-HEATING-OIL BURNERS BATHROOM AND KITCHEN ALTERATIONS MUrray 8-0385 Night Phones: MUrray 8-3933-MUrray 8-2590 HARRY .I. CAMPBELL HARRY J. CAMPBELL, JR. SIXSMITI-I Sporfing Goods C School and College Oui'fiH'ers 0 Fishing Tackle C Archery Equipmenf 7426 FRANKFORD AVE. Philadelphia, Penna. Phone: MAyfair 4-4588 ADELBERGER'S FLOWER SHOP AND GREENHOUSES 229 W. Wayne Ave. 5 Conestoga Rd., Wayne, Pa. MUrray 8-0431 Flowers for All Occasions Esfablished 1888 BEST WISHES M01117? 8 FENTON 107 E. Lancaster Avenue WAYNE, PA. Best Wishes DEAN'S DINER Fine Foods of Fair Price: lancaster Ave. 8: Chatham Rd. ARDMORE, PA. MOLIN FORD 234 E. lancaster Ave. WAYNE, PA. ATLANTIC STATION 301 E. Lancaster Ave. WAYNE, PA. THE IDLEWILD GUESTS MUrray 8-9789 NUDY'S HOAGIE SHOP 238 E. Lancaster Ave. WAYNE, PA. HAPPY MOTORING Buy af fhe 5530 Sign HERON'S 5550 SH? VICE Known for Courteous Service since 1931 217 E. Lancaster Ave. ARDMORE, PA. Phone Ml 2-9649 m l-' i-x::-$-1';d4;l' ci'.r.37??? --'F. Trrriwrj'i'V-tEF-'-:+r.5i:irkr.w-r.-.v -:r - o, 4.;mygv.n-muwrpmpu-am... -.-.u- w. -.g,-,V,,, ,7. V . w , . . , . 7 Compliments of MA DDEIV F 0RD, INC W. A. Madden Jr., Pres. BRYN MAWR ETHEL JACKSON TOURISTS 321 East Laljc-astfef Ave. WAYNE, P.AI.. Telephone: MUrray 8-1876 RA wwOAID P. sco rr OlDSM OBIlE ?RAMBl ER 265 E. lLancas'rer Ave. WYNNEWOOD. PA. Unii'ed Presbyferian Church of Manoa Eagle VRoad. 8g Su'nnyhill Lane HAVERTOWN, PA. LET'S GO DOWN TOWN TO CHURCH Sunday School 9:45 am. C. E. 6:00 pm. Hear DR. PETER VROOM Eastern Alumnug 11:00 am. Sundays 7:30 pm. THE BAPTIST TEMPlE 1849 N. Broad af Berk-Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. WHERE VISITORS ARE STRANGERS ONLY ONCE BuiL if we walk in +he Iighf as he is in +he i g Iigh+ we havefelllowship one wi'l'h ano+her. John 1:7 KA PPA MU CHI lITERAR Y SOCIETY Congratulatiohs fo the Class of '59 PENN BOD Y C 0., INC 574 :Lancaster Avenue 1:65???sz ,,. wwwm .4! t't'r'm 3 Min. k r ' iib .55 ' BRYN MAWR rm 9. 1 s E VA NGEl ISM BIBLE CENTERED 711501 oar SCHOMSTIC A CHIE VEMENT produce a unique blending for a compefenf minisfry GILBERT L. GUFFIN. Th.M.. Th.D.. L..LD. Presidenf THE EASTERN BAPTIST 1' THEOl OGICAl SEMINAR r Ci'ry Line and Lancas+er Avenue PHILADELPHIA 3l. PA. R. H. JOHNSON COMPANY C ONTRACTORS Landscape Cons+ruc+ion of Every Sor+ Road Paving of All Types AII-Wea+her Playgrounds A+hle+ic Fields Tennis Courfs A. W. CANIZARES President A. L. BROOKE MICHELE CIVITELLA Secretary-Treasurer General Manager Since 188$ WAYNE. PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of SUBURBAN PUBLICATION . . . . fhe aim of our charge is love fhaf issues from a pure hearf and a good conscience and sincere faifh. I TIMOTHY I :5 Manna Bap tist Church kappa Glendale Road and Claremoni' Blvd. glpba HAVERTOWN. PA. $amma ACME ENGINEERED PRODUCTS CORPORATION 1061-63 Easton Road ROSLYN, PENNSYLVANIA M en's Liferary Sociefy Besf wishes fo fhe graduafing members of fire Touring Choir. We acknowledge fheir oufsfanding confribufion and express our appreciafion. THE COllEGE TOURING CHOIR '59 Graduating Members: Former Members: JAN ELDRED AL EMERSON HELEN JOHNSON ROLAND MARCUS JOE JORDAN DIAN MARTIN AUDREY MILLER BILL THOMPSON ROD VAN DEURSEN RACHEL VROOM BARB WILLIAMSON MMWWWWWMMWWWAWWWy , WA YlAND MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 52ND STREET AND BALTIMORE AVENUE PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. The friendly church on fhe friangle EDWIN I. HENRY, Pastor HEIDI C. BUSS, Director of Christian Education Complimenfs of PI IOTA CHI Besf Wishes JOE HOWLAND AND FAMILY Ma'ke fhis you? Ehurch away from home! Firsf Bap+isf Church of Ardmore St. Paul: and Athens Ave., ARDMORE, PA. TO THE CLASS OF '59 May God's richesf blessings be yours +hroughou+ each of yOUr lives; . ClASS 0F '62 COMPl'IMENTS OF THE NEW YORK STATE BAPTIST CONVENTION THE ALUMNI OF EASTERN BAPTIST COLLEGE CLASSES OF '52. '53. '54. '55. '55. '57. 5 '58. Congrafulafe The Log Sfaff on Anofher Fine Yearbook TO THE CLASS OF '59 If ye abide in me. and my words abide in youI ye shall ask whai' ye will. and H shall be done un+o you. CLASS OF '6 I John J. Schmidt El 6-7882 TO CLASS OF '59 Commif fby' ways unfo fhe Lord; Trusf also in him: and he shall bring if fo pass. Psalm 37:5 . . . Thaf, offer diligenfly seeking, you mighf clearly discern God's leading fo fhe end fhaf He will gain glory by your life. CLASS OF '60 Woolmington Ca terers Courfesy 43 E. Eagle Road Havertown, Pa. '0 Of H78 Hllltop 6-4000 . . . Caferlng O WAITERS 8x WAITRESSES r 7'2. .:71-22-7-- :7-'37:-:-,-4.1-. -4-.-2 :v--r-'-:a- ..4. - -- , , W, varvn - - - w- Sincere Best Wishes to the Class of '59 SIGMA ETA CHI MAY GOD CONTINUE TO BLESS YOU RIC-HLYJ' . H0 Dr. and Mrs. Norman W. PauHin photos her 'Wayne, Pa. A FRIEND 'mv-vartkirxwwrdah' , . A, , To +he Classes of '60. '6I and '62 In all fhy ways acknowledge Him, And He shall direcf fhy pafhs. CLASS OF '59 The House of Friendly Service grxri: ,f? .Mll: , $5 In? lggangl lll BBEBD SKILL . EQUIPMENT - EXPERIENCE Our complete printing service consists of intelligent and experienced planning, the proper selection of the best ma- terials and procedure and the skillful and eFficient production from first copy to final delivery of finished product. To do this we offer you one of the best equipped print- ing plants in the East manned by skillful craftsmen, experi- enced in doing quality work. We give our customers the ad- vantages and economies of both offset lithography and letter- press printing with all the modern equipment available. Our growing list of customers consists of manufacturers, national church bodies, educational institutions, professional and service associations. We publish about thirty periodicals of varying size from a 4-page weekly church bulletin to an internationally circulated monthly church magazine of 20,000 to 50,000. Our school annual business is one of our special- ized fields in which we feel we can really give superior serv- ice. We produce annually more than 20 books and can boast of many All American Books . We ship and mail out of our warehouse all types of printed material in quantities that run into the millions. Our customers often comment on the personal attention and intelligent cooperation they receive from our men and they tell us they like to do business with us. We strive to be worthy of our slogan llThe House of Friendly Service . We were pleased to have had a part in the production of this school annual. THE KUTZTUWN PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC. PRINTERS . LITHOGRAPHERS . PUBLISHERS KUTZTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA . LLingiv-Eau Jl;x 4.:fxm.:'-y.tJIu-:1 . K.-v.;.'.. bu, am. e. , S m m .I U A S M Ma .I U A ORGA NIZA T I ONAl -. INDEX Administration Advertisements Art Committee Athletic Committee ....................... Cheerleaders Cultural Committee Dedicatee Facuhy French Club Freshmen Choir Freshmen Class .......................... 50 German Club ........................... 69 History of the College .................... 8 Inklings Magazine ....................... 70 lnter-Dorm Council lnter-Lit Council Junior Class Kappa Alpha Gamma ................... 64 Kappa Mu Chi .......................... 65 Log Publication .......................... 75 3- Mcsk and Bauble ........................ 68 Mission Fellowship ....................... 58 Music Club Patrons Pi Iota Chi Senior Class Sigma Eta Chi .......................... -67 Social Committee Sophomore Class ........................ Spiritual Life Committee .................. 59 Spanish Club ........................... 69 6 Sports ................................. 77 Spotlight Publication ..................... 74 Student Chapel Committee ................ 61 6 Student Council Student Directory ........................ 107 Touring Choir ........................... 72 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Log Staft wishes to acknowledge those who have contributed their time to the preparation of this year book. Special tribute is extended to Dr. J. Wesley lngles, our adviser, for his patience, un- derstanding, and support throughout the year. Our appreciation also goes to Mr. Daniel Merklee for his advice on financial matters. Certain members of the stat? itself deserve special notice for their loyalty and hard work. These include Curt Robb for his work on engravings; Sandy Vitullo for her 3 efficient work as secretary and manager of the typists; the typists for their prompt completion of assignments; and the photography staff for meet- f ing early picture deadlines. We are also grateful to the student body for their cooperation and interest and for their support of the financial campaign. Printed and Serviced by The Kutztown Publishing Company Kutztown, Pa. W xWa ,w
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