,A P . J, .. gl 1 . .AA'T , F. ' ; $ . I .9: 5?; O 5. .'. f . O V iv1!lJIi;nb-lnuir;iligigl$lvrffrr irnx. ft? , D a , u . . s 5591,11 4!...l.t....i10 1. m 1.11, . I -L . M , n m arm 2 i ANN A. STEINBRIGHT Editor-in-Chief CURTIS E. ROBB Business Manager Auvhvvn Wu. vmu 0's o . ix Cy: '.:v -m ' Me u;$w 1 The sound of friendly voices, the spirit 0 of ideals and aspirations - all combine toji ,1; A vmuwt aim mvoa vi.rAW.p ., vamwawmgm wwmv v'::u- mw. i, J l 1 l g E i 1 I REMEMBERING Selecting textbooks and sup- , , plies at the college bookstore MMWWMM; is an important step in college education. Well-equipped laboratories provide a field for the in- quisitive mind. Hours the diligent students spend in study pay off in the classroom. are-trained the future musicians of the The expanded facilities of the library are dedicated to higher education and re- search. f ::5 TH IS IS EBC h To prepare young men and women emo- Tionally, inTellecTually, and spiriTually To assume a place of responsibiliTy and leadership in a democraTic socieTy, EasT- ern BapTisT College offers boTh culTural and Technical Training. The liberal arTs curriculum provides Two years of inTro- ducTion To broad fields of sTUdy, afTer which a sTudenT specializes in one major field. EasTern provides The basic courses required for graduaTe sTudies in Theol- ogy, law, educaTion, medicine, and for posiTions in business and indusTry. Course selecTions may be made from The basic fields of The naTural sciences, The social sciences, and, The humanitipc mamrww; T V .1 Wm... am we... A,-f;f,.-:f.t.31--'r AS A COLLEG , The er and vvork of The CoHege are grounded upon The Chr$Han FaHh. The CoHege seeks To rekNe every achHy To Thb foundahon, enaang The sTudenTs To grow in undersTanding, apprecia- hon,rhoHvahon, and paerpaHon. DaHy chape services are held, wiTh ouTsTanding speakers and sTudenTs parTicipaTing. STudenTs minisTer To oThers by Teadhng in Sunday Schoob, dhecHng youTh groups or chohs, and gohng on sTudenT depuTa- Tions. The SpiriTual Life CommiTTee of The STudenT Council sponsors Bible STudy, Missionary Fellow- ship, Gospel Teams, and oTher programs Through- ouT The year. Though a BapTisT insTiTUTion, EasTern welcomes To iTs fellowship young people of all denominaTions. The prayer room in WalTon Hall is a quieT place for privaTe prayer and mediTa- Tion. Group fellowship may be found in The weekly prayer meeTings held in The dormiTories. l1 5 The vesper grove provides a place for twilight vespers as well as for sunrise services. Daily chapel services are the significant core of The religious program. Other ac- Tivifies include an annual Spiritual Vision Week and a fall Advance program. Because of EBC's size, classes are small, allowing for a maximum of individual attention. yawwwaimi ' -1 , v - - r : t - 4111:: 9:13.; i: 2: A close sTudent-professor relation- ship, based upon mutual respect and understanding, characterizes Eastern's educational program. Upon admis- sion, each student is assigned To a faculty advisor who will assist him in planning his academic schedule. Stu- dents and administration work to- gether in a friendly atmosphere That pervades every aspect of campus living. -' hsi'ivziiwliF- f, WI MHWV V ' Ir 1 18ndh r' . e mlfn n Smmim c M Run: 0 3 glh ! r' eprot- ,7 ' , elxl! The EBC faculty includes some of the most distinguished men in their fields - Teachers known alike for their scholarly achievements and Their Christian dedica- tion. S to the mind, . . . In addition ?0 The regular undergraduate schedule, an American Studies Program, sponsored by the Coe Foundation, was offered to secondary school Teachers during The summer, and a course in Russian is pursued by Marines in evening classes. The oquoor pool near The college gym- nasium provides a spot for a refreshing dip. Basketball games draw enthusiastic crowds to cheer on the team. Wifh aufumn comes all the color of fh intercollegiate soccer season. nearby col- leges in hockey and basketball, and cheer for The menhs teams. EBC w men compete with A broad athletic program gives every EBC student an opportunity to participate in some phase of sports. As a member of the Delaware Valley Conference, EBC competes with other colleges in soccer, basketball, and field hockey. In addition, a newly organized intramural program fosters a competitive spirit among differ- ent classes and literary societies on cam- pus. Some of the prime obiectives a:e the development of teamwork, co-ordi- nation, and physical weIl-being through these vigorous experiences. Three lakes are the scenes of winter sports - skat- ing and ice hockey. Tennis, baseball, and volleyball create an excellent spring intramural program. Those enioying intellectual stimulus, too, spend hours play- ing in the campus chess tournament. The annual varieTy show gives The sTu- dents an opportunity To use Their Talents in make-up and staging as well as per- forming. Al and his dog portray a scene from In- nocenTs Abroad by Mark Twain. smsxymxm A TrumpeT Trio, Varieties. another acT in The ll l59 TalenT is encouraged and friend- ships are sTrengThened Through These include various clubs e dramaTic, exTracurricular acTiviTies. language, music, science, and aThleTic - as well as liTerary so- cieTies, choirs, and sTUdenT pub- licaTlons. OTher enTerTainmenT in- insTrumenTal cludes lecTures, groups, singers, and movies, all chosen by a commiTTee of sTU- denT leaders. Probably The mosT popular social evenTs are The fall and spring banqueTs. These for- hal affairs are especially noTed because of The crowning of a Campus or May Day Queen. is The annual TradiTional also varieTy show. vm -m- '41 w w 'v n '7 mv:a;1u-, , . , I The College Touring Choir sings at various college functions and gives concerts at nearby churches. During spring vacation, the choir tours for twelve days, singing for the glory of God. JANET SIXSMITH 1959 May Queen ; nactmty . +. . GOOD .1 -w - -km a. -2..- m... twnaiy -. A- $1. . r . 44;: . 9Ymnaslum ial h all as W en The fo n .w mm d a new as a I ech re I'o om for 'arge I C 355 65. $erv 65 a S a recital Or a so C The L LLLL .LLx L L L LLLxLLL LxxLxLL LLxLL LMLL LLLLLLL LLLLLL LLLLLL L LLL LLLLxLLLLL XxxxxxXLL Lx$xL LxLLL XXL, L L LLLxLLLLxL LLLL LLwaxwLLLLLLLLwaLLxLxLLxXxLLLxL L L SLLxxXxxXMLWxXWxLVAW L L LLLLLxxLLLLLLLL L L Lx L LWLxLLxXxxLLLLxLLxLxLxLL LLLLLLLxL L LLxLLLLLLxLxLLLLXx L LLLL L L L L LL LLLLLLLxxLxx xLxL L . 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When the Class of 1959 came in to begin the adventurous years of education, two small signs, bearing the name Eastern Baptist College, stood by the gate. Although this class has now graduated, the wrought iron arch, the Class of 1959's gift to the college, Serves as a marker as well as a symbol of their friendship. , ,, ?w my 31:17 h me man w Aw , 33,2 yzxzu 725,. G W N R A E L v wvxwmvmmwm 1?? S B R E V O R P mg 0 and will increase learn y.v;i1 ltflE .1. 'I r.1.ti'?rv.L.r. ..rLL.L. l1- f Recognizing his unTiring energies and his personal inTeresT in each of us, we wish To honor him. For his ChrisTian devo- Tion To The principles we uphold, and his high personal sTandards which have inspired us, we seek To express our Thanks. We exTend To him our appreciaTion especially for The high ChrisTian sTandard of True sporTsmanship ThaT he mainTains and exemplifies in his own conducT and for his compleTe dedicaTion To The developmenT and represenTaTion of EasTern Through The aThleTic program. He seeks To help us noT only in The classroom buT in The college communiTy as well. In recogniTion of These qualiTies, we dedicaTe This, The 1960 Log, To Mr. Thomas Byron ADMINISTRATION LeT us raise a sTandard To which The wise and honesT can repair; The resT is in The hands of God. WASHINGTON GILBERT L. GUFFIN PresidenT Th.M., Th.D., LL.D., D.D. Dr. Guffin's unTiring efforts To advance The cause of EasTern as a parT of The Kingdom enTerprise sTem from a viTaI and abiding faiTh in The high desTiny God has seT for our college. His concern for The needs of sTudenTs and his willingness To aid Them personally wiTh Their problems have established him as a TrusTed friend as well as an able Ieaden Miss Georgeis warm and vivacious per- sonaliTy expresses her inTeresT in her iob as Dr. Guffin's secreTary. Here she stops a moment To Talk wiTh him. ESTH ER S. GEORGE SecreTary -fu Air aw -' Ti L-II'A . ,w ;wvagaagm m. xn'ao ? '1. Tii's '.hi smwaz?mm Eu, gazes mm arm. A is J: Ax. ,wL'; . m; jav- A:-.r-?$ h '51-. e T. ;.M$:EEAYL1Tv :i T ; $,... ' ln accepTing The challenge of ChrisTian educa- Tion, Dr. Ciaghorn has dedicaTed himself To The Tasks of Dean aT EasTern BapTisT College. His de- voTion To These duTies as adminisTraTor demon- sTraTes his ouTsTanding quaIiTies of ChrisTian leadership. Through his consTanT service boTh To sTudenTs and To The TaculTy, he has done much To sTrengThen The ChrisTian aTmosphere of This school. Dean Claghorn is noT only a capable adminisTra- Tor, buT is also recognized as an excellenT pro- fessor in The field of philosophy. BuT, regard- less of wheTher he is in The classroom or in The office, Dean Claghorn will always remain To Those who know him, a True and TrusTed friend. Filling The viTal posiTion of AssisTanT To The PresidenT, EasTern is TorTunaTe To have The con- genial personaliTy of John A. Baird. In his eT- TicienT, energeTic way, Mr. Baird direcTs The Pub- lic RelaTions DeparTmenT as well as assisTing PresidenT Guffin in execuTive maTTers. Mr. Bairdis posiTion requires him To work in close co-ordinaTion wiTh The Board of TrusTees, and his work is The primary link beTween EasTern and HS many friends and supporTers. GEORGE Si CLAGHOPH Dean Professor of PhilosophT A.B., UniversiTy oT ChaTTanooga; B.D., EasTern BapTisT Theoiogicai Seminary; PhD, Universin of a Pennsylvania. JOHN A. BAIRD, JR. AssisTanT To The PresidenT 2 I . rnu-Ausm we r; Wm ll- - - vm-gx-anr w 8 W STANLEY NODDER Assistant Director of Admissions The understanding and considerate man- 'ner of Mr. Nodder is an inspiration to those who know him. In his quiet but efficient way, he has directed the work of College Day, thus making himself the student's first contact with Eastern. V. JEAN WHITTAKER Registrar With her warm personality and her sin- cere desire to help, Miss Whittaker ful- fills the position of Registrar at Eastern with great efficiency. Many a confused student who has come to her with a problem has been grateful for her pa- tience and understanding. ii i i i JILL ERLICKER Secretary . .. .. .qu fir ..- . - Vs-.., 1,1- .4... mynw rv... JOHN W. THOMAS Dean of Men e www.iq-h...- . sh Especially endeared to Eastern's future teachers, Coach has made himself a friend to all. In his unique manner, he has given us a deeper understanding of ourselves and, consequently, of others. WllLLIAM CLARK AssistanT To The Treasurer Bill's friendly and helpful manner has made even bilI-paying pleasanT. Con- sideraTe of The financial problems which mosT sTudenTs face, he is ofTen seen wandering in The halls and The library on Fridays, disbursing pay checks To Those who are employed by The college. FREDERICK E. HENDLER, COL. USA ire'ri Business Manager In The adminisTraTion of This campus, efficiency is The by-word, Thanks To The unTiring efforTs of Colonel Hendler. CloseTs are cleaner,- lawns are greener and have fewer weeds; and The Lord's finances are being wisely used. SYLVIA WARD SecreTa ry PUBLIC RELATIONS DEPARTMENT Responsible for publicizing EasTern, The Public RelaTions DeparTmenT works en- ThusiasTically To carry OUT iTs program. Through The dedicaTion of These men, EasTern is growing and will conTinue To grow. LefT To righT: T. Ferguson, J. Baird, Jr., J. Howland. INFIRMARY STAFF The responsibiliTy of mainTaining good heaITh aT EasTern is an imporTanT Task, and The infirmary sTaff has done a crediT- able iob. From colds To appendiciTis, Miss Earl and Dr. Buck have never IeT us down. DELLA RODGERS Advisor To The Women Della Rodgers, as women's advisor and clean of women's acTiviTies, has made an appreciable conTribUTion To The realiza- Tion ThaT college life is a viTal and mean- ingful ChrisTian experience. MR. AND MRS. O. H. PROSS KiTchen AdminisTraTion The sTudenTs owe a hearTy voTe of Thanks To This obliging couple for boTh Their daily services and The many special occasions They help us To celebraTe by observ- ance of Them in The dining hall. LIBRARY STAFF ConsisTing of The head librarian, Miss Klingerman, and her assisTanTs, Mrs. STevens and Mrs. Jopp, The library sTaff enables an imporTanT parT of our academic life aT EasTern To funcTion effi- cienTIy. Here, The sTaff meeTs To discuss library policy. Barney MarTin, EasTern's good-naTured nighT Good music and a biT of philosophy are offered To Eastern men who enTer Bob Colangelo's do- waTchman, sTops To greeT Mrs. Daly aT The cen- Tral switchboard. main in The Log Cabin. sldk mxwx r , .., um I... c, -.. ..- .. ; e.tT-sk-ma-if v The Board of Trustees convenes in The solarium for a banquet and aformal business meeting. BOARD OF TRUSTEES The financial affairs of EasTern BapTisT College are wisely and prayerfully governed by iTs Board of TrusTees, a volunTeer body of ex- Tremely capable businessmen dedicaTed To The ideal of higher educaTion wiTh a decided Chris- Tian embhasis, of which EasTern is a realisTic manifesTaTion. Theirs is The undesirable, ofTen Thankless, Task of raising funds for The neces- sary expansion of our campus, faculTy and sTu- denT body, and The momenTous responsibiliTy of adminisTering funds which are barely suf- ficienT To meeT The mainTenance demands of The school aT presenT. BUT Theirs, also, is The ioy of seeing Their sacrifices of Time and en- ergy rebound in young lives Trained for The MasTer's use in all walks of life, living TesTi- monies of The ChrisTian ideals on which EasTe'rn BapTisT College was founded and To which These men, individually and as a body, are fully commiTTed. .7. .M- m-s m... MWMM-u'v-n m4- c.. .. . .. .Fg. CHARLES S. WALTON, JR. Chairman 26 erwiwwcsrvmr 2:2: FAC U LTY Those having Torches will pass Them on To others. v a a D I '0 'I I PLATO , . X ' ' ' ' a a ' a a .60 4 Q . nm-mwv- w WWW ERNEST L. ACKLEY Professor of Christianity. A.B., Vanderbilt University, M.A., Y.M.C.A. Graduate School; 8.0., Ph.D., Yale University. JOEL A. ANDERSON Assistant Professor of Music. Diploma, New England Conservatory of Music; B. Music, WesTminsTer Choir College MADGE D. BARBER Instructor in English. A.B., Meredith College. JOSEPH R. BOWMAN Professor of Fine Arts and Head of the Department of Music. B.S.M., Eastern Baptisf Theological Seminary; Mus.M., Temple University. w. -x .xwww w JENE BEARDSLEY Assisfam Professor of English. B.A., Wheaton College; M.A., University of Illinois. Humanities GEORGE S. CLAGHORN Dean; Professor of Philosophy. A.B., University of Chattanooga; B.D., Eastern Bapfist The- ological Seminary; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. ESTHER T. DAWSON Instructor in Music. B.$.M., Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary. MARGARET V. FERRE J. WESLEY INGLES AssisTanf Professor of Languages. Professor of English. A.B., Macalester College; M.R.E., Eastern Baptist Theological A.B., Wheaton College; Th.B., Princeton Theological Seminary; Seminary; M.A., Candidate for Ph.D., University of Pennsyl- M.A., Princeton University; D.D., Eastern Baptisf Theological vania. Seminary. ;; .454.':H -;.:w.5 .a::m. r-rm-Jarmm an m... ETHEL KLINGERMAN Librarian; Assistant Professor. A.B., Wilson College; M.S. in L.S., Drexel Institute of Technology. e fouring choir? GLENN A. KOCH Instructor in Christianity. B.A., Marshall College; B.D., Th.M., Eastern Baptist Seminary, Candidate for AM, University of Pennsylvania JOHN H. LEITCH WALTER G. MANGHAM, JR. Instructor in Philosophy. B.D., Reformed Episcopal Seminary; Instructor in Music. B.M., B.A., M.A., Baylor University; B.D., B.A., Calvin College; Th.M., Wes'rmins'rer Theological Seminary,- Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary Candidate for S.T.D., Temple University What this organization needs is a good boss! NEWELL ROBlNSON Instructor in Music. Fellow American Guild of Organists; Ch.M. m VMWWWW , ,7 3M4 , 45' ,W m a w ENRIQUE J. MARTINEZ lnsfrucfor in Foreign Languages. B.A., Universidad de Barcelona; B.D., Th.M., Eastern Theological Seminary. STANLEY NODDER, JR. AssistanT Professor of Greek. B.A., Eastern Baptist College; B.D., Eastern Seminary; M.A., University of PennsyIvania. ROBERT W. SHINN AssisTant Professor Philosophy. Baptist Baptist Theological A.B., B.D., Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary; M.A., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. -'a. ETHEL SMITH Assistant Professor of Music B.Mus. Ed., Wheaton College; M.Mus. Ed., Temple University; Graduate Study, Biblical Seminary, Union Theological Semi- nary. ANNE M. STEVENS Assistant Professor B.A., Barnard College; M.S., Columbia School of Library Science MERRITT E. WHITMAN Instructor in English A.B., Eastern Baptist College Well, I've heard of lasT minute packing, but really - ! V. JEAN WHITTAKER Assistant Professor of Music Associate of the Toronto Conservatory of Music; A.B., College; M.A.,JUniversiTy of Delaware Wheafon 3' 1 - 1d -h ' H .- inrguw' pm A $3-'- LEE N. ALLEN HARVEY BARTLE, JR. Professor of History Visiting Professor of Psychology 8.5., M.S., Alabama Polytechnic Institute; Ph.D., University of A.B., M.D., University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Social Sciences Opposite Page: .m,,v,-Mo-r .Crm mm W'-WV Lewisburg really shook us Up! Ho-hum! THOMAS BYRON Instructor in Physical Education B'.A., Wheaton College; B.D., Eastern Baptist Theological Sem- inary ..-. Var. .-n. -ia anv Hyman MARJORIE GARINGER ALEXANDER GRIGOLIA Instructor in Physical Educafion Professor of Anthropology B.S., Ursinus College M.D., University of Berlin; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania sxxxx OZWM Kx-ngff s- - ' ,' . WxROx-XFWWQ, VA xK y g ; AQQ$ 9, 4y '7 u ' v M! . hyanvfdn CLIFFORD HARDING THOMAS J. S. HEIM Visiting Professor of Sociology Instructor of History B.A., State Teachers College, Peru, Nebraska; M.A., Sfafe Uni- A.B., M.A., Bucknell University; Ed.D., versity of Iowa; Ph.D., New York University University of Pittsburgh xx SS? K3 . ADOLPH E. KANNWISCHER Professor of Psychology , A.B., University of Rochester; M.A., Columbia University; S.T. M., Union Theological Seminary; Ph.D., New York Uni- versity JOHN W. THOMAS Assistant Professor of Education B.S., Wheafon CoHege; B.D., Eastern Bap'risi'1 Theological Sem- inary; M.A., Temple University w: k m ?WIVZIM J 'Y :9; DON BENEDICT W. BYRON BROWN Visiting Professor of Biology. Professor of Mafhemafics. B.S., M.A., University of Michigan; M.A., Syracuse University, A.B., University of California; Ph.D., Ohio State University. -u 4 gk 2 u Ht-n I w'xixxw xxx WILLIAM W. HASSLER x: '. . .13 Visiting Professor of Chemistry. B.S., Juniata College; M.S., Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. Natural Sciences -Wwwwwxmwww t J. BARRY LOVE Instructor in Mathematics. B.A., M.A., vania RUSSELL RICKERT Instructor in Physics. 8.8., West Chester; M.S., University of Delaware; Candidate for Ph.D., New York University University of Pennsyl- E. DUANE SAYLES Professor of Biology. B.A., Kalamazoo College; M. St, Kansas State Agricultural College; Ph.D., University of Chicago. Professors convene monthly for the Faculty Forum, a cultural and social function. Faculty and admin- istration members open their homes to the Forum and act as hosts to the group. Seen here are a number of the faculty and their wives talking in- formally at the picnic held this September in the college picnic grove. xxxxxwwi xxXSoN-vaV eh e Remember Dr. Ortegon, VKnow your onionsO; Dr. Ockert, Btudy SkillsD; Dr. Brown, Vten points and The slide ruleh Dr. Alessi, hMannersh Prof. Burrows, hClass Advisorh Dr. Baxter, hen T-F and The noisy FrosM; Miss Hibbs; Dr. Claghorn, Prof. Shinn, and Miss Smith h . . . on sabaficalj FRESHMAN YEAR ECCentric millinery of The Easter Parade Party. Books musT be carried in a suitcase at all Times! eNo explanation neededD Who's your shy friend, Pat? SOPHOMORE YEAR How many doors are there in the solarium? Five Roomies of 306 -Eighteen!! Fairview Dorm. y w, e V00 , V VW WXW 4w xv; 2M; 74 , $ ., i, w?! A6f9vx 41 onaKox ? x 6 vQ 4 3w xv wwcwwyw Q? 6 .x Ion -opera'r JUNIOR YEAR This fakes co 7m mm ; x v e 6 ,4 WW I ds alone. ood un ellowship beautiful Chesepeake Bay 0 7 no man sTan idal letter wri ing! Pyram .$ 619 v V . , : , Zzu. E$$fx$$$$$$35 x72; , .7 2ku V9; . gig .m l. g m .m m p d e o h R I I . B m S M m m m d .m m ,o. a .m n .d n e V: D L d n a V., a D p U. n a b C s U D: m a C i :3 , A $ Bamb wwe, , .,- ' $7 ,,, Iim$ xx QX X X .; CLASS OFFICERS DANIEL UNGER President JOSEPH BOWMAN Advisor JUDITH LISTON Secretary JUDITH ROBINSON Treasurer LARRY CURTIS Vice-President CLASS OF I960 - SENIORS The cap and gown, the diploma, the hearty congratulations, the tear- ful goodbyes-all part of Commencement, that vital link between the responsibility of the future and the carefree clays of college. These four short years have passed so quickly by, leaving only many memories imprinted on the mind. It all began with the bewildered, awkward Freshman Class arriving within the portals of Eastern in September of 1956. With Russ Martin as President, the class 'steeled itself against the massive tortures to which Freshmen are subjected: tests, flocks of returning Upperclassmen, tests, Fresh- man Week, tests, homework, and . . . more tests. Filled with un- daunted enthusiasm, they plunged into the year's activities: lit so- cieties, clubs, dramatics, choir, and various forms of chaotic leisure which carried them through till June. Though depleted in number the class returned the following fall. With the big move across campus to Fairview Dorm, the Sophomore girls seemed to lose contact with the male section of the class. Dan Unger assumed the position of president, which he retained for the rest of his stay at Eastern, as the somewhat more self-confident Sophomores spent a busy year: torturing unsuspecting Freshmen, sloshing through the muddy waters of a rainy Sadie Hawkin's Race, matching wits with the Sophomore Comps, contributing a Campus Queen and battling a year of snow storms. The class was also active in the Touring Choir and the various athletic events. The Junior Class returned ready for a year of hard work-it was a noble thought. They continued to participate in the campus activities. In the spring, the class was saddened by the loss of its advisor, Professor Robert Burrows, with whom they had made many plans for the coming Senior year. With a new advisor, Uncle Joe Bowman, the Senior Class started out the year with a very suc- cessful Senior Sneak to Mayo, Maryland, much to the surprise of the unhappy Juniors. From that time on the class retained a new unity. Soon after the sneak, plans got underway for the most fabulous Senior Banquet ever to be given by a graduating class-strictly formal. With a new energy and zest they battled Graduate exams; for commencement was the ever-present goal in mind. And as May 28, 1960 came into view, the members of the Senior Class looked back over the accomplishments of four years. They had reached a new plateau in life, but they were reaching forward toward higher plateaus of richer experience with this goal: To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. TENNYSON : .v A . N . ' ,V f . 'y . i'rrr-, l l; 9; Av av .nm-H-T'T'w' I A m... .---- 1W- ....w s.........n,.4.e Way -A.M-M-pvva-vm'vr. V-voa-uso ,. Nam. , AM e . vuc-q 'VF', . - 3 . SSC:,Fz, 3 i j 51. ; TELEP 3- 4, '5 3. To the e here 0 the Senior Class 0 3 a 3 4 rShe old i0 atic to mind as we 3ace the fact 3; year d t 0 end 0 one phas 3 f you he me here of this year 33 Sec 0 you. has 3'; and ee3eoialiy to me your 3 As :10 leave these 3 '3 sugges to yo that to tr 3' 3 To each off you. 3 : 80m av '33, Which ' ll hinder achi 35 3 and eerhe st purpo ee will e i' Cienoy and attainm 3 ' 3 The garland 3 compiai 5 about thwarte 3 i To striVe is 31 ' To is the 3 v . Whole rai 3f 1' tiny marih imal .33 . it ie the pe f. detail Vinio is espo 3 ' noteworthy a succes 333 rShe meaeur ' ppiicati n eac to dedicate to We anti My prayer , M R v . Aw - 5.1x; yes DAVI D R. BEALS Dave Psychology 4 .5. 'tl-'1 -1 Let us have faith that right makes might; and in that faith, let us dare to do our duty as we understand it. LINCOLN Student Council, Vice-President 3, President 4; Masque and Bauble 1, 3, 4, President 2; Kappa Alpha Gamma 1, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2; German Club 1, Vice-President 2; Gospel Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Team 1; lnter-Literary Council 3. D Twmmw www.r- w Cw, m: Le p: ax mam; 1 1v?- '0 PAUL A. BENOSKY Budda Philosophy Every noble work is at first impossible. CARLYLE Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Football 1, 2; Soccer 3, 4; Kappa Alpha Gamma 1; Pi Iota Chi 2, 3; German Club 1, 2; Varsity Club 3, 4. ERNEST L. BIAGI, JR. Ernie Education For the preaching of the cross is to them that perish foolishness; but unto us which are saved it is the power of God. I CORINTHIANS 1:18 Transferred from: General Motors Institute. MYRNA McLEAN BEIDEMAN Myrna Education Let the words of my mouth, and the meditation of my heart, be acceptable in they sight, 0 Lord, my strength, and my redeemer. PSALM 19:14 Freshman Choir 1; French Club 1; Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Eta Chi 1, 2, 3; Cultural Chairman 4; THE LOG 2; Touring Choir 4; Gospel Team 1, 2. , . . ' i ' , ,, W , , 2 ,, , , 3 ,3, , I ,4 224403242? 1 , . mz ,, 272 , I ALFRED TAYLOR COX , . 4 . . 3496262??? . . ' , , 44M 442214 , 1 A Chemistry , V 4 2,2422??? f y. I am crucified with Christ: nevertheless I live; yet not I, S. bUT Christ Iivefh in me. GALATIAN 2:20 i 1 Pi Iota Chi 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3, Secretary 4; Freshman Choir 1; ' T Touring Choir 2, 3, 4; Male Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4; Gospel Teams 4; Masque 1 3., and Bauble 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3, Executive Committee 4; Music Club .4 . 1, 2; Science Club 3, Vice-Presidenf 4; German Club 2; lnter-Dormi'rory : Council 3. 1 CAROLYN ELAINE BJORN ,1 Carol English 1 And, he said unto me, My grace is sufficient for Thee: For my strength is made perfect in weakness. II CORINTH- $5 IANS 12:9 :' Transferred from: Middlebury College; Freshman Choir 2; Kappa Mu 1 Chi 2, 3, 4; Masque and Bauble 2; French Club 2; Spotlight, Assistant Editor 3, 4; LOG 3, 4; Culfural Committee 4. Q. My 4 I 1 LEWlS FRANKLIN BRYAN, JR. Lew English The servant is not greater Than his Lord; neither he That is sent greater Than he That sent him. JOHN 13:16 Pi 101a Chi 1, 2, 4, President 3; Inter Literary Council 3; lnter-Dormitory Council, President 4; Spanish Club, Vice-President 2; Athletic Committee 2, 3; Masque and Bauble 2, 3, 4; Spotlight, Sports Editor 3; Student Council 4; Freshman Choir 1; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Soccer 3, 4. l A PATRICIA ANN CUMMINGS I Par Education Transferred from: Bob Jones University; Art Committee, Chairman 4; v; Inklings, Ar'r Editor 3, 4. f? x 31 R. j? ,1 '1 , 4l ,1 1:, LARRY MAURICE CURTIS Psychology Lar Let every man remember Thai The destiny of mankind is incomparable . . . And let him above aH never forget That The divine spark is in him, in him alone; and That he is free To disregard it, To kill it, or To come closer To God by showing his eagerness to work wiTh Him and for Him. DU NOUY Transferred from: Montgomery Junior College; Senior Class Vice-Presidehf; Pi Iota Chi 2, 3, 4; Social Committee 2, 3; Touring Choir 2; Spanish Club 2, 3. , IMIn 91'. 'VVW .mmxtu R '3 WELDON PAUL de MEURERS Weldon Education Two are beHer Than one, because They have a good re- ward for Their foil. ECCLESIASTES 4:9 Freshman Choir 1; Touring Choir 2; Kappa Alpha Gamma 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2. GOSCH LOY EHLERS Gooch Education Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Committee 1, 2, 3, Chairman 4; Pi Iota Chi 1, 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA KING de MEURERS Pat Education I do. Sigma Eta Chi 3, Chaplain 1, 2; Freshman Choir 1; Touring Choir 2; Spanish Club 1, 2. 42 wwwwww ,, MARY A. GILLIGAN Mary Psychology All I could never be, aII, men ignored in me, This I was worTh To God. , Transferred from: HoughTon College; STuclenT SenaTe 2, 3; LOG 4; Kappa Mu Chi 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; BaskeTball 1, 2, 3, 4. I s 7 yr ;..,a Q : a g . y i Q 3: SHERRILL SANDERS FAIR I .f Sherry Psychology Q I To know onesehc is The capacity To be a person. T Q 1 Kappa Mu Chi 1, 2; Sigma ETa Chi 3, 4; Spotlight 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman I 3 Choir 1; French Club 1, 2, 3; Gospel Team 1, 4. E .. GRAHAM COMER FREEMAN Graham Human Relafions Q $1 I am The vine, ye are The branches: He ThaT abideTh in f. me, and l in him, The same bringeTh forTh much fruit 7 f for wiThouT me ye can do noThing. JOHN 15:5 :31. Q f Spanish Club 2. 'I g; j; I Q BARBARA SUE GI NN Barb Psychology TH w mv JCLMTK'Zi ' .. e T s 1- ' l-LL -A .- IT is noT when I am going To meeT him, bUT when I am iusT Turning away and leaving Him, ThaT I discover ThaT God is. Transferred from: William Jewell College; Kappa Mu Chi 2, 3, 4; Gospel Team 4. ' 43 $- RICHARD G. GREEN, JR. Dick Psychology Pi Iota Chi 2, 3, Parliamentarian 4; Masque and Bauble 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 4; Music Club 2; Orches'tra, Vice-Presidenf 3, 4; Spiritual Life Committee 3; Science Club 3, 4. RICHARD WILLIAM HAGSTROM Dick, Hagie Philosophy And I have declared unto Them Thy name, and will declare it: that The love wherewith Thou hast loved me may be in Them, and l in Them. JOHN 17:26 Pi Iota Chi 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2. JAMES WALLACE HARRISON Jim Psychology Pi Iota Chi 2, 3; lnklings 1, 2, Business Manager 3, Editor 4; Mission Fellowship 2, Vice-Presidenf 3, President 4; Masque and Bauble 4; Spiritual Life Committee 4; Spanish Club 1, 2. GEORGE HENRY HABEL Hab Educafion The highway of The Upright is To depart from evil: he That keepeth his way preservefh his soul. PROVERBS 16:17 Transferred from: Syracuse University; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; Pi Iota Chi 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, Secretary 3; LOG Staff 4; Athletic Committee 3; Varsity Club 3, 4. 44 147$; ,mwyw ' W , . PHILIP GILBERT HOMER Phil English , CommiT Thy ways unTo The Lord: and He shall bring H To f ' pass. PSALMS 37:5 .2 SpoTlighT 1, 2, 4; LOG 3, 4; Pi IoTa Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; King's Couriers 1, :1 7'; 2, 3; Class Vice-PresidenT 3; Social CommiTTee 3; Freshman Choir 1; Basketball 1; CoronaTion CommiTTee, Chairman 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; 1 STUdenT Council 4. BRUCE CON RAD HAZELWOOD Bru Psychology 1 had heard of Thee by The hearing of The ear, BuT now my eye sees Thee. JOB 42:5 . Pi loTa Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3; Masque and Bauble 2, 3, 4; Spotlight, Business Manager 4; STudenT Chapel CommiTTee 3; SpiriTuaI Life Committee 3; Music Club 2, 3; CulTural CommiTTee 3; Freshman Choir 1; Touring Choir 2, 3, 4. JAMES DWIGHT HESTER Jim Education2HisTory .1. 27.6.; . A v , Pi Iota Chi 1, 3, 4, Vice-PresidenT 2, President 2; lnTer-LiTerary Council, President 2; InTer-DormiTory Council, Chairman 3; German Club 2; Soccer 4; STUdenT Council 2, 3; LOG, Business Manager 3; Freshman Choir 1; Touring Choir 2, 3; Social CommiTTee 2. n.- ' am. 21-12 W--- - Imm-r DAVID E. HORTON Dave Human RelaTions LeT us Therefore come boldly unTo The Throne of grace, ThaT we may obTain mercy, and find grace To help in Time of need. HEBREWS 4:16 German Club 1, 2; Class Vice-Presidenf 2. i 45 y DIANE HOYT JORDAN Di Biology Love bears all things, believes all Things, hopes all Things, endures all Things. Love never ends. I CORINTHIANS 13:7-8 Art Committee 1, 2, Chairman 3; Student Council 1; Spiritual Life Committee 4; German Club 1, 2,- Sigma Eta Chi 1, 2, 3; Social Com- mittee 1. JOSEPH LEGGIERI Joe Philosophy Freshman Choir 1; Athletic Committee 2; Pi lofa Chi, Vice-Presidenf 4; 1, 2, 3; Soccer Captain 3, 4; Basketball, Manager 2, 3; Varsi'ry Club 3, 4; Men's Dorm Council 2; Softball 1, 2.- JUDITH ANN LISTON J udy Education Let The word of Christ dwell in you richly in all wisdom. COLOSSIANS 3:16 Freshman Choir 1; Touring Choir 2; Class Secretary 1, 4; Athletic Com- mittee 1, 4; Hockey 2, 3; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Spotlight 1, 2, Women's Sports Editor 3; LOG 4; lnterdormitory Council 3; Kappa Mu Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's Athletic Association, Secretary 1, Treasurer 2; Spanish Club 2. JOHN R. KILPRATRICK J ack Education Memory is a garden of weeds or flowers-depending on The seeds That are sown. Transferred from: National Agricultural College. 46 ,, GLORIA PIERCE MARSHALL 1' Gloria Education 31:1 I o c . 5 ' John Marshall has made hlS deCISIon, now let him enforce ii , i'r. ANDREW JACKSON ? Transferred from: William Jewell; French Club 2, 3, 4; Kappa Mu Chi 2, SALLY AN N LYNN Sal Psychology i Cheerleading 1; Spotlight 1; LOG 3, 4; Social Committee 2, Chairman 3; Masque and Bauble 1, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Eta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Com- mittee 2; lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL GILBERT MARTIN, JR. Bobby History I will lift up mine eyes unto The hills from whence come'rh my help . . . PSALM 121. u. Inm- 5m -Tl'lmV Freshman Choir 1; Touring Choir 2; Gospel Teams 1, 2, 3, 4; Gospel : Team Committee, Co-Chairman 4; Class President 4; French Club 1, 2; jv 1 3;: Spiritual Life Committee 2, 4. E 1 5' 1 1 g u 13 . 1;. . 1 V- - 3 im L2 L7 2. .L iff- ,3; JOAN MARIAN MARTZ E, .4: Joanie Education :L n, i'a . , I . . I 1- ii Looking unto Jesus, The Author and Finisher of our faith. g 5 HEBREWS12:2 '1; :3. 5 1; Sigma Eta Chi 1, 3, Chaplain 4, Parliamentarian 2; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; E? , LOG 3, 4; Freshman Choir 1; Music Club 2, 3, 4; Gospel Teams 1, 2, ' 3, 4. JOHN H. McCULLEY Mac Human Relations For I am not ashamed of The gospel of Christ: for it is The power of God unto salvation To every one That believefh. ROMANS 1:16 Leader of Bible Study 1. MARILYN LEE MCGLOUGHLIN Marilyn Human Relations Freshman Choir 1; LOG Staff 1, 2, 4, Editor-in-Chief 3; Spotlight Staff 1; German Club 1, 2; Kappa Mu Chi 1, 2, 3, President 4; Class Secretary 2, 3; Student Council 3; InTer-Li'rerary Society 2, 4; Women's Ensemble 2; Touring Choir 3, 4. umm' Jr... JOYCE LORRAINE PARKI NSON Joyce Education In Him was life, and The life was the light of men. Freshman Choir 1; Touring Choir 2, 3; Kappa Mu Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Spotlight 1; LOG Staff 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Cheerleading 4; Gospel Team 1, 2. I 1 1 1 2 1 RONALD LEE McGlNNIS McGoo Human Relations For me To live is Christ, and To die is gain. PHILIPPlANS 1:21 Pi lofa Chi 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, J.V. Coach 3; Dormitory Council 3; Infer-Literary Council 3; Student Council 4; Spotlight, Managing Editor 3, Editor 4; Spanish Club, President 2; Freshman Choir 1,- lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA LOUISE RIESEN lVIarTy Psychology And someThing evermore To be. WORDSWORTH Freshman Choir 1; Class Treasurer 3; LOG 1, 2, 3, 4; SpoTlighT STaff 1; Masque and BanIe 1; French Club 1, 2; Kappa Mu Chi 1, 2, Correspond- ing SecreTary 3, CuITural Chairman 4; Women's Ensemble 2; Touring 1, Choir 3, 4. . m... 4 . if I 5. I I I I , I RICHARD R. PASS Dic History BuT seek ye firsT The kingdom of GOD-and His righTeous- ness-and all These Things shall be added unTo you. MAT- THEW 6:33 Every effecT has iTs cause, decision and price To be paid. WILLIAM HARRISON RAYBUCK Bill Psychology Pi 1013 Chi 2, 3, 4; Spotlight STaff 2, 3. T 33A4w2-e ,. v .9.th w :43, q, CURTIS EGERTON ROBB I Curt, Far Curt Human Relations 123 wry '1: 'm BreThren, I counT noT myself To have apprehended: buT This one Thing I do, forgeTTing Those Things which are 51.. a a ' . . . . 43', .- behind, and reaching forTh unTo Those Things Wthh are 31 before, I press Toward The high calling of God in Jesus 5332 ChrisT. PHILIPPIANS 1:13-4 3.5. - 3!; C. Transferred from: ColgaTe UniversiTy; Pi IoTa Chi 1, 2, 3, 4, SecreTary- 1? .11 Treasurer 1; King's Couriers 1, 2; Gospel Team 1' 2, 3' 4 Inter Dormitory Council 3, 4, Chairman 2; FooTbaIl 1; InTramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; LOG 2, 3, Business Manager 4; Student Council 2; Spanish Club 2; Social Com- ? miTTee 2, 3. 49 JUDITH MARY ROBINSON Judy, Mrs. McGoo Education Trust in The Lord with all Thine heart; and lean no'r unto thine own understanding. In all Thy ways acknowledge him, . T . , and he shall direct thy paths. PROVERBS 3:5-6 . Sigma Eta Chi l, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, Treasurer 2; Freshman Choir 1; Social Committee 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4; Spotlight, News Editor 4. 2 2J , a ' T ? .J-Ilm-IrK-x: n: v- , o , a x x M a ' . . , , A ELWOOD A. SHOEMAKER L English Thought makes The dignity of man-so Think well. Transferred from: Stevens Institute of Technology. DAVID E. SMITH David Biology Jesus Christ The same yesterday, Today, and forever. HEBREWS 13:8 German Club 1, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4. NAN MARIE SEIGLE Nan Music Trust in The Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto Thine understanding. In all Thy way acknowledge Him, and he shall direct Thy paths. PROVERBS 3:5-6 Music Club 3, Treasurer 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3; Women's Ensemble 2; French Club 1, 2; Sigma Eta Chi l, 2, 4, Secretary 3. ANN ARLAYNE STEINBRIGHT Ann Mathematics Be Thou faithful unto death, and I will give Thee a crown of life. REVELATION 2:10 I; Freshman Choir 1; Touring Choir 2, 3, 4; Spotlighf 1, 2, 3; LOG Lay- out and Art Editor 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Hockey 2, 3, Captain 4; Music Club 1, 2, 4, Vice-Presidenf 3; Women's Athletic Association 1, 2; Der Deutsche Verein 3, 4, Secretary 1, 2; Science Committee 2; i '1 Science Club President 3, 4; Sigma Eta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Art CommiTTee . 1, 2, Chairman 3; lnTramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Calendar Committee 3, 4. wc- BARBARA HACKETT SMYRL Barbara Psychology 1 I This above all: to Thine own self be true, And it must follow, 1 l as The night The day, Thou cansf not Then be false To any i man. SHAKESPEARE Sigma E'ra Chi 1, 4; Secretary 2, President 3; lnfer-Literary Council 3; LOG 1, Literary Editor 2; Freshman Choir 1; Women's Ensemble 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Music Club 1, 2, President 4; Calendar Committee, . l I1 Chairman 4. 1 3? a1 I i? 3; DIANA M. SOUSA 11 r; r Diana Education I x 1' l P f; 1 1 One can pay back The loan of gold, but one dies forever in debt To Those who are kind. in nu: v A -r : Kappa Mu Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Masque and Bauble 2. 2, 4; Touring Choir 1, 4. 5l , I .. .1 1, 5 ?F T? '7 DANIEL RICHARD UNGER A 3; Dan Philosophy 1 ; i Call unto me, and I will answer Thee, and shew Thee great 2 and mighty Things, which Thou knowesf noT. JEREMIAH 1, $4 3:33 : i King's Couriers Quartet 1, 2, 3; Class President 2, 3, 4; Pi Iota Chi 331 1X 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, Secretary 3; Sfudenf Council 1; E.B.C. Green 1 li Lake Representative 1; Student Chapel Committee 3; Dormitory Council 1 2;. WALDEMAR VILIS VASKIS Bill Englfsh But sanctity the Lord God in your hearts; and be ready always to give an answer to every man that asketh you a reason of the hope that is in you with meekness and fear. I PETER 3:15 Basketball 1, 2, 4; Soccer 4; Freshman Choir 1; Touring Choir 2, 3; Spotlight 1; Student Council 4, Treasurer 3; Music Club 2, 3; German Club 1, 2; Pi Iota Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Committee 1; Spiritual Life Committee 2; Inter-dormitory Council, President 3; Dormitory Presi- dent 3. GEORGE KIRKWOOD WALLACE Duke History He must increase, but I must decrease. JOHN 3:30 Transferred From: Gettysburg College; Swimming; Lambda Pi Kappa, Charter Member, President 4; Spiritual Life Committee 4. DONALD JAMES WHEELER Don Human Relations Thou hast made me by Thy hard refusals. Spotlight, News Editor 3; Kappa Alpha Gamma 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Freshman Choir 1. SANDRA E. VITULLO Sandy Human Relations For by grace are ye saved through faith; and that not of yourselves: it is the gift of God: Not of works, least any man should boast. EPHESIANS 2:8-9 Cheerleading 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Spotlight 1, 4; LOG 2, Secretary 3, 4; Athletic Committee, Secretary 2; Student Council, Sec- retary 3, 4; Dormitory President 4; Sigma Eta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Dormitory Council 4. FOREIGN STUDENTS On behahc of the students of Eastern Baptist College, the 1960 LOG staff would like to pay special recognition to those students who have come to Eastern from foreign countries. We hope that they will not only find and develop their academic ' potentialities but will experience with us meaningful Christian living. We know that these students will benefit from their work at Eastern and that the college will gain much from them through an exchange of foreign languages and cultures. . Thus, we can consider their attendance here an opportunity for learning about the people of different nations. l I l Coming from classes are Alden Worrica, a sophomore from British Guiana; Ok Shil Oh, a sophomore from Korea; Abdiel Lorente, a fresh- l l man from Cuba; Ludmilla Bogdanow, a junior from Russia; Joseph McDonald, a freshman from Argentina; and Sara Loo, a sophomore from Taiwan. . Ki! 5 gmsxg Lumnwf; a CLASS OF I96l - JUNIORS Three years down and only one To go! The compleTion of Their efforTs aT EasTern was an exciTing, and someTimes frighTening, prospecT for The Junior Class. Since Their Third year of sTUdy was The beginning of concenTraTion on a maior subjecT, H was marked by a serious sense of purpose and direcTion in academic pursuiTs. As always, The class of '61 provided many leaders in The classroom, in The aThleTic and social programs, and in The spiriTual realm. NoT Too adepT aT scheming, The iuniors slepT soundly when The seniors snuck. They IaTer proved Themselves skillful insinging by winning EasTern's firsT Tune Tangle. AnoTher honor came To The class when one of HS members, MarTha Richardson, was crowned campus queen. WiTh a record of parTicipaTion in campus acTiviTies, and menTal and spiriTuaI growTh behind Them, The Juniors look forward To one more year of conTribUTion and achievemenT on This campus and To many years of service in His kingdom. First row, left To righT: M. Fry, J. Shankle, L. WalTers, D. Diaz, H. TibbeTTs, J. Thomas, S. CorbeTT, R. SToTsenburg, F. Johnson, L. Bogdanow. N. Mack. Second row: P. Fuller, J. Meissner, M. Dock, D. ComsTock, N. ChilcoaT, 5. Nelson, J. STanley, N. Salamun, S. Speers, J. Hackney, B. Clark, G. Shingledecker, M. Richardson, K. SmiTh, B. Ball. Third row: P. Vigyikan, E. Moore, 5. WebsTer, C. Martin, L. Morris, V. Ash, C. BesT, W. Amos, R. Hogeland, S. Hill, R. Marklein J. Springer, D. Warren, R. MoffiTT, R. Johnson, J. Mininger, H. Johnson, R Dye, T. Taylor. Not shown: J. Bammesberger, J. BarTholomew, T. Brand, A. Burgess, F. Emerson, E. King, M. Lewis, C. Pierce, J. Quigg, R. STorms, l. Kohler. $ ': r . , :2 ix .2 . , xxx. ?ANVNNW2 2 x 2 . , 2222 2:2. .. 2,2 . r. U S .d e r T H Stanley, 5 Counc IVE Bartholomew, Student sentative; T. Brand, President I . J l IOI'S inging lun Representat P. Fuller Secretary left to righf, er; H. Johnson, Student Council : J President. Not shown Congratulations to the s OFFICERS 3.222222y222212 . '4 1111.; x. vi 131... q E. Secretary; Ives; Lyman, ilby and R. and K. I Marfinson, President J. i Ice left to right J. M V Student Council Represenfaf I Treasurer ish I OFFICERS Slaghf, Scott . Stand President. M a w a H r e V O .T In .mu Moonl r. w x: Mir eygmxgawrl meme - p 'N. w;,,- : ,3: W Ek-st'myb AT lasT The long envied Term of upperclassmen is ap- plied To The Class of '62. No longer freshmen, buT full of confidence and renewed spiriT, The sophomores Took more responsibiliTy in The acTiviTies of EasTern's campus life. The year sTarTed off wiTh a successful Hawaiian Luau To welcome To our campus The Class of 1963. Com- pleTe wiTh Hawaiian cosTume and leis, H was an affair long To be remembered. First row, left To right: J. SixsmiTh, L. STanley, C. GinTher, C. Wafle, J. SpmiTh, 0. Oh, K. KeTch, N. HasTings, P. Edwards. Second row: 5. SchmidT, J. MarTinson, L. Myers, C. Bohlin, N. Morgan, J. Gilliam, M. Seldon, J. Parker, P. Scruggs, J. Adams, 5. L00, K. Lord, L. Towle, E. Wood, L. Liston. Third row: R. HewiTT, C. Haynes, R. Church, M. STandish, W. MonTgomery, G. Meeden, J. Dorshimer, R. Meissner, R. SIaghT, B. Cook, R. Behrens, W. Chegwin, B. Stergios, K. Lyman, R. gym 36 1' wX CLASS OF l962 - SOPHOMORES During This year ideals and values molded and shaped. Through spiriTual experiences, TempTaTions, and almosT insurmounTable problems, The Class of '62 has been held TogeTher by a bond of mUTual undersTanding and onaITy. ThroughouT The year The members of The Class of '62 have conTinued To grow TogeTher spiriTually and men- Tally as They aTTempTed To meeT The responsibiliTies seT before Them. Bordner. FourTh row: W. Swank, J. Milby, R. Brown, C. Meier, T. Olsen, F. MerediTh, A. Hunsberger, A. WenTworTh, D. BevingTon, B. Riggs, A. Worrica, C. Saunders, P. Capen, E. ScoTT, C. Kruhm. Not shown: 5. Bayer, C. Burlew, L. Bushnell, D. Cocoran, A. DeBenedeTTo, R. Fresne, D. Gass, P. Geiger, E. Hale, 8. Henry, R. Milnes, J. Pagel, C. Paul, S. STilI, J. Wallace. ww m-wmmwmwnvev , . A CLASS OF l963 - FRESHMEN In early September, a new Freshman class entered Eastern, full of dreams and aniicipafions. They looked forward To their four years at Eastern with ioy. They hoped To be able To learn what They needed and To mature so That when They leave college They will be useful witnesses for Christ. The Orientation Week, filled with TesTs and pariies, fully acquainted Them with Easiern's spirit of fellow- ship. Freshman Week and busy class schedules made Them Truly a part of The college. With The help of Their advisor, Dr. Heim, The Freshman Class held socials, 'rook part in the Tune Tangle, and did Their best To strengthen Their class fellowship with Christ. As The year advanced, They accepted The duties given To college students with cheerfulness and willing- ness. The Class of '63 has now begun its journey Toward a fine Christian education. First row, left to right: J. Hendrickson, S. McDowell B. Moore, E. Veninga, P. Edgecombe, L. Burger, M. Barker, R. Capen, P. Nelder, G. Reck- less, J. Dahl, L. Pullen, D. Jackson, G. Morgan, M. Bium, J. Carlson, R. Light, Second row: N. Read, S. Smithson, C. Childs, M. Parker, H. Du Bois, J. Cleaves, C. Rowley, C. Parker, H. Saratovsky, M. Hall, J. Clausen, J. Cassaday, C. Miller, J. Braun, R. Kemp, C. Owens, L. Barnes, R. Davis. Third row: J. McDonald, R. Plimp'ron, P. Bolster, J. Raker, D. Gay, D. Fisher, J. Rose, L. Bowers, R. Lothian, J. Gibbs, L. Waltz, K. Klopfensfein, G. Kohler, B. Phifer, A. Lorenfe, B. Plaxion. Fourfh row: D. Shope, P. Pedrick, L. Brown, P. Steadman, R. Woleslagle, R. Krivos, C. Cloud, D. Dickinson, H. Bunting, L. Leard, A. Thomas, D. Cornelius, L. Ehlers, D. Eshleman, G. Gipson, G. Goodwin, R. Hughes. Not shown: J. Brennian, M. Council, J. Davis, F. Drye, N. Edge, M. Fair, 8. Foster, R. Greenblatt, T. Gregory, T. Hays, W. Hockman, J. Holland, P. Lahr, G. McCurdy, J. McDuffee,.L. Palmieri, C. Pugh, W. Redling, L. Ross, D. Rowlands, S. Seeley, F. Stringer, T. Thompson, N. Tomaiko, W. Warren. 9. .-. W;e...gm. l v- M ,..VVV-.-N. ..r. e ..- i,.,. vl raga. .VA4SrfM1 . rwquv-rnv Front and center Freshmen! OFFICERS: Left to right, D. Gay, Treasurer; G. Fisher, Vice-Presidenf; D. Eshelman, President. Not shown: K. Klopfenstein, and G. Reckless, Student Council Representative; and T. Thompson, Secretary. 1 1 J A '1? h- . vwmnusv' I- 7m , l4 , WWI, w, why, ,' Q 1. zgdgw ' feels , in deeds, not; i nkst most ive We l Ives who th 0 AXQGLM; a H S O m e H 3 .II tund-iLEL I ll Jadgi l3; :0 O o , BAILEY O Evkya a thoughts, not breaths , acts the best he noblest 0 years; m 42L v; KWMMWVXC W44 ; STUDENT COUNCIL WhaT government is besT? ThaT which Teaches us To govern ourselves. GOETHE 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 sTudenT body was invesTigaTed Thoroughly by The Council, wiTh emphasis on The need for wise selecTion 0T exTracurricular acTiviTies. Working for a fuller life for The sTudenTs, The commiTTees of The Council conTinued To funcTion eTfecTively: The AThleTic CommiTTee, The ArT CommiTTee, The CUITural CommiTTee, The Social CommiTee, and The SpiriTual Life CommiTTee. The Calendar CommiTTee again aided in The scheduling of The year's main evenTs. To help make meal-Time a more enioyable experience, The Coun- DAVID BEALS cil Dining Hall CommiTTee conTinued To ad. The Council also in- PresidenT sTallecl a public address sysTem in The dining hall. Wv.a --a-m A Thus mainTaining an inTeresT in every phase of sTudenT life, EasT- ern's STudenT Council, capably led by David Beals, was again an effecTive vehicle for sTudenT self-governmenT. Seared, left To right.- A. STeinbrighT, L. Bryan, S. ViTullo, Recording SecreTary; R. STorms, Vice-PresidenT; D. Beals, PresidenT; K. Klopfenstein, Treasurer; J. BarTholomew, Corresponding SecreTary; F. MefediTh, G. Reckless. Standing: R. McGinnis, R. Slaghf, J. Milby, C. Saunders, H. Johnson. C T r s 3 i l T i i It i l l V,'.' .3 in 3:1 7- 'v :2 .. -2; 55:4 7734? SOCIAL COMMITTEE This year The Social CommiTTee presenTed The TradiTionaI evenTs on campus as well as several innovaTions. The FaculTy RecepTion was held early in The year as was The Big SisTer-LiTTIe SisTer Tea. Sadie Hawkins Weekend provided The fesTiviTies for Halloween, and several informal socials were held in The gym and in The Log Cabin during The Fall Season. New This year was The Tune Tangle, class compeTiTion in choral singing. The Fall BanqueT Took place aT The PresidenTial Dining Room. Miss Winifred DeTTori and Lyle Richardson from The Academy of Vocal ArTs provided professional enTerTainmenT, show music, for The occasion. There were ChrisTmas and ValenTine socials as well as some oTher informal gaTherings ThroughouT The year. The VarieTy Show and May Day highlighTed The Spring Season. The Social CommiTTee has Tried To creaTe a beTTer socialaTmosphere DELLA RODGERS 2 This year in order To enhance The whole spiriT of The Campus. BARRY LOVE M : WiTh more informal geT-TogeThers and several new ideas, we Adv'so's i TeIT ThaT oTher areas of campus life would be enriched. : 'li 2 B First row, left To right: K. SmiTh, Chairman; N. Salamun, J. Dahl, J. SixsmiTh, R. Davis. Second row: H. Johnson, 5. Schmidt, R. f '1 Hughes, D. Eshelman. NoT shown: R. Davis, P. Homer, Chairman of Campus Queen CoronaTion; J. Milby; J. Quigg, G. Reckless, and T I J. Robinson. E g i; ll - Km 1.1m myrzm A i a 4 :Va- hmmmz- h- - ur-gxuxs .ur .xx wmxx mxxxxxx m SPIRITUAL LIFE COMMITTEE First row, left To righT: C. Haynes, N. Mack, C. Burlew; Second row: R. MarTin, J. Harrison, W. Amos, Chairman; G. Wallace. ERNEST L. ACKLEY Advisor THE COMMITTEE Realizing ThaT a person's relaTionship To God is The mosT imporTanT parT of his life, The SpiriTual Life CommiTTee has soughT To provide opporTuniTies for increased fellowship wiTh God. While believing ThaT a person's spiriTuaI life is probably enriched chiefly by privaTe daily prayer. and The sTUdy of God's Word, The commiTTee has gladly sponsored evenTs where ChrisTians could fellowship and praise God TogeTher. Missionary Fel- lowship, Bible STudy, Dining Hall DevoTions, Morning WaTch, Sunday Evening Chapel, The annual Advance led by Rev. Edwin Miller in November, and cooperaTion in sponsoring SpiriTual Vision Week, led by Rev. CrouThameI in February, were parT of The work of The SpiriTual Life CommiTTee. in accord wiTh our Lord's command To propagaTe The Gospel, The commiTTee has given iTs supporT To The Gospel Team program. The commiTTee hopes ThaT Through iTs efforTs This year, fuTure SpiriTual Life Com- miTTees may be able To funcTion more effecTively, bringing greaTer glory To God. 64 W: F .et 7- .u rwu,,., , , . ., MISSIONARY FELLOWSHIP Missionary Fellowship is aTTended by Those who find fellowship Through a muTual concern and inTeresT in The missionary enTerprise and in Those who carry The Gospel ThroughouT The world. The services and meeTings are concluded by mem- bers of The fellowship, and iTs inTeresTing programs are The resuIT of exTensive planning and wide cor- respondence by The socieTy's execuTive board. These programs, someTimes having missionaries on furlough, speakers for oTher mission socieTies, and movies depicTing acTual field work, ineviTably resulT in a broader undersTanding and deeper inTeresT in God's work for all who aTTend. G. Shingledecker, N. Mack, 5. L00 discuss a com- ing meeTing. BIBLE STUDY On alTernaTe Wednesday evenings, a number of college sTudenTs gaThered in The gymnasium To sTudy a porTion of The ScripTures in a Bible sTudy program, led by sTudenTs. Bible sTudy has made greaT sTrides This year. More variaTion in program maTeriaI was incorporaTed inTo The sTudy of God's Word. The sTUdenTs find Bible sTudy a meaningful as well as an educaTional experience. They are learning TogeTher whaT The Bible has To say To modern young ChrisTians. First row: C. Haynes, Leader; B. STurgios, J. LisTon, S. Loo, D. BevingTon. Second now: H. TibbeTTs, B. Lukens, A. Cox. ' 4W , vfwm s CHAPEL COMMITTEE Again This year, The vice-presidenT of The STU- denT Council has led an able commiTTee in The acquiring of The besT sTudenT TalenT for The weekly sTudenT chapel programs. LefT To righT: G. Shingledecker, R. STorms, Chairman; and C. Haynes. CULTURAL COMMITTEE The CommiTTee was given This year The means To build and expand inTo horizons which were never before possible, and The efforT was a success. An exTensive program inTended To en- rich sTudenT life was arranged: a Shakespearean reciTal, lecTures on subjecTs ofecurrenT' inTeresT, and inspiring musical programs. 1959-60 has been a year of improvemenT and growTh aT EasTern, and The 'CUITuraI CommiTTee has had an imporTanT parT in This development SeaTed: J. Shankle, chairman. STanding, left To righT: K. Lyman, F. MerediTh, C. Kruhm, J. MarTinson, C. Biorn, R. Behrens. NoT shown: Mrs. Della Rodgers, adviser; S. Lynn, C. Miller, E. Moore, L. Pullen. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE FuncTioning as a parT of STUdenT Council, This commiTTee soughT To sTimulaTe inTeresT in The various phases of inTer-collegiaTe sporTs acTiviTies on EasTern's campus. An inTramuraI program con- sisTing of volleyball, baskeTball, ping-pong, Tennis, and sofTbaIl was organized early in The fall. The selecTion and Training of cheerleaders was anoTher of The commiTTee's funcTions. The TradiTional AThIeTic BanqueT held each spring was organized by The commiTTee. FeaTuring enTer- TainmenT by The sTudenTs and highlighTed by a prominenT speaker from The field of sporTs, The dinner evenT provides The opporTuniTy for The awarding of varsiTy IeTTers and Trophies To ouTsTanding players and Teams. SeaTed: J. LisTon, N. Salamon. STanding: L. G. Ehlers, J. Leggieri, and G. L. Ehlers. ART COMMITTEE Members of The ArT CommiTTee were The un- seen designers of a form of arT on EasTern's campus' which is generally looked Uporf as if iT had grown of iTseIf. ThaT parTicular form of arT for which They were responsible is The ad; verTising by means of posTers, signs, and dis- plays, of The innumerable evenTs which occur ThroughouT The school year. AIThough They were limiTed by lack of individual professional Training, They did have naTural TalenT in varying degrees among Them; and They de- rived genuine pleasure from using This TalenT for The benefiT of EasTern. The members of The ArT CommiTTee were: SeaTed: P. Cummings, Chairman. STanding, left To right: L. Morris, E. Veninga, L. Owens, L. Bogdanow. NoT shown: J. BarTholomew, S. Bayer, T. DeviTT, and D. Robinson. 9g g us i .1 mm lNTER-DORMITORY COUNCIL From Top To boffom: D. Beals, L. Myers, C. Saunders, J. Martin- son, C. Haynes, L. Bryan, Chairman; 5. ViTUIlo, 8. L00, M. Parker, J. Dahl, P. Fuller. THE COUNCIL The lnTer-DormiTory Council was organized in an aTTempT To achieve sTudenT seIT-governmenT on a collegiaTe level. Four years have passed since The birTh of The Council, which was a c00peraTive pro- iecT of boTh facuITy and sTudenTs. Helped by This Council, The sTudenTs of EasTern have become more independenT and havevshown ThaT They can begin To assume responsibiliTy for disciplining Themselves. Thus The Council has influenced The building of more harmonious reIaTionships beTween The adminisTraTion and The sTudenT body. The Council grew sTeadily, overcoming sTudenT resenTmenTs and suspiciOns. This year The sTudehTs have placed more confidence in The Council and have used H as a sounding-board for Their opm- ions and wishes in The dormiTory. Ignorance and apaThy 'which exisT in The aTTiTudes 0T some of The sTudenTs hinder The full effecTiveness of The InTer-DormiTory Council. As maTuriTy and insighT come To boTh The Council and The sTudenT body, The usefulness of The sTudenT seIf-governmenT will increase. 68 7 7 77 7 7 7 777M777 7777 W 77777777777 77X77 4 7 7 7 7 7 7M 7777 777777 7 7777997777777 777 7 77777 7 7774 771 77,777x 7777M 7 M 777W Z - 7 ' 777777 7 7 7! 77 z 7 WM 777 77 7 z 7 ' 77x 77 77 774574??? WTMT T 777 77 1 7 7 7 7 x 777771X 7777 7 7777 V 77 77777577777777 77 777 W77 7275077777z77w777777m777777 77x7 7 7767472677sz7 7777777577 i 77yz77 77 777; 7 7 7 777 77, 7 , 74 77777 7777 7777777717 74 WW7 7 77777772777777? 7 . c 7 W7 77727777777 7577??? From Top To boTTom: P. Fuller, G. Wallace, J. MarTinson, S. i 77W7 Hill, M. McGloughlin, H. Johnson, J. Shankle, J. Leggieri, P. WNW57475 Scruggs, and C. Saunders. This year's chairman was Charles Saunders, vice-presidenT of KAi' Jane MarTinson, vice-presi- denT of EHX, was secreTary; and Miss V. Jean WhiTTaker served as advisor. THE COUNCIL EasTern's LiTerary SocieTies are independenle func- Tioning organizaTions which sTrive To help Their individual members To develop in The spiriTuaI, culTural, aThleTic, and social realms. They have separaTe consTiTuTions and individual and coopera- Tive programs, and are financially self-supporTing. Many areas of conflicT, compeTiTion, and coopera- Tion arise which musT be regulaTed. This is The job of The InTer-LiTerary Council. The Council is composed of The presidenT of each of The six IiTerary socieTies and The vice-presidenT or a represenTaTive of each. IT sTrives To provide ade- quaTe adminisTraTion of The socieTies and To promoTe cooperative relaTionships wiTh The STudenT Council. IT provides an opporTuniTy To Talk over problems which confronT The socieTies and plan lnTer-LiTerary funcTions. The formaTion of Two new IiTerary socieTies, bringing The ToTaI number To six comprised of Three women's and Three men's socieTies, shows conTinued development MeeTing The growing demands of This sTudenT body and fulfilling The funcTion of a Tool To help The individual socieTies meeT The needs of Their members is a difficul'r and someTimes TediousTask, buT There are evidences of growTh and accomplishmenT. Rush Week proves To be a Time of keen compeTiTion and fun for The members and new sTudenTs under The Council's waTchful eye; The May fesTival, wiTh iTs seiecTion of queen, is a highly anTicipaTed lnTer-LiTerary funcTion; and lnTer-LiTerary aThleTics are also under The jurisdiction of The Council. 70 www , CHARTER MEMBERS Mrs. Ackley, Advisor; P. Cummings, R. Milnes, M. Selden, and B. Parker. P. Scruggs, President; ALPHA Pl SIGMA Seated, left to righf: E. Wood, I. Liston, C. Gin'rher, R. Kemp. Sfanding: R. Milnes, P. Cum- mings, J. Parker, Mrs. Ackley, advisor; M. Seldon, P. Scruggs. 1, CHARTER MEMBERS First row, left fo righf: C. Burlew, C. Kruhm, Treasurer; B. Lukens. Second row: W. Montgomery, Vice-Presidenf; D. Gass, Secretary; G. Wallace, President. .u,a pgxauw W xx 2,?94fwwwu ..-.. A Wgwyy LAMBDA Pl KAPPA '- First row, left to right: J. Gibbs, D. Shope, D. WM Eshelman, C. Cloud. Second row: L. Walfz, R. mmmyfg HI. ,.,v..,,mwwev..rv;.A W 4 A f Cassidy, D. lnazu, A. Thomas, H. Bunting. Not shown: T. Gregory, R. Fisher, G. McCurdy, J. i Dorshimer, G. Whitelaw. :1 . ; v E .7; 5 . E ..-..V dd r 7l . OFFICERS R. Behrens, Treasurer; S. Hill, Presidenf; A. Wenf- worth, Secretary; C. Saunders,- Vice-President. 72 M Wm Z 11,; WWW - 'M J'..'I KAPPA ALPHA GAMMA First row, left To right: R. Behrens, S. Hill, C. Saunders, A. Wentworfh. Second row: G. Kohler, G. Doll, L. Evans, R. Plimpton, L. Leard, R. Krivos, J. MacDonald, P. Steadman. Third row: R. Slaghf, L. Ross, K. Lyman, W. Chegwin, C. Haynes, R. Meissner, E. Scott. Fourth row: S. Henry, L. Morris, C. Best, C. Martin, R. Brown, D. Bevington, J. Milby, P. Vigyikan. Fifth row: C. Meier, J. Pagel, R. Hogeland, R. Storms, V. Ash. Not shown: J. Bammesburger, T. Brand, D. Beals, A. Cufhber'r, A. Di Benedetto, K. Emerson, P. Geiger, R. Johnson, R. Martin, E. Moore, M. Standish, D. Wheeler, J. Wallace, D. Vincenti, G. Johnson. m m; wmv 7 KAPPA MU CHI First row, left to right: A. Burgess, J. Barfine, M. McGloughlin, L. Bogdanow. Second row: H. Saratovsky, L. Burger, L. Bush- nell, K. Smith. Third row: P. Edgecomb, C. Childs, M. Fair. Fourth row: J. Clausen, J. Cleaves, D. Comsfock. Fifth row: K. Ketch, M. Richardson, C. Bohlin. Sixth row: D. Sousa, 3. Nelson, J. Gilliam, F. Johnson, B. Ball, P. Edwards, 5. L00, N. Mack, N. Hastings, L. Stanley, K. Lowry. Seventh row: J. Stanley, N. Chilcoaf, B. Clark, B. Ginn, M. Riesen, J. Adams, R. S'rofsenburg, G. Shingledecker. OFFICERS A. Burgess, Treasurer; J. Bartine, Vice-President; M. McGloughlin, President; L. Bogdanow, Secretary. Lit , OFFICERS A. Cox, Secretary; H. Johnson, President; T. Byron, Advisor; J. Leggieri, Vice-President; G. Meeden, Treasurer. WW7? W WV h WW2 , W W W W 159 W ZWMQW , W W W W W WWWM ?IKWWMQW W ZWZQ W' W WWWW 7W WW MW W W x WW4 WW, j W MW W W W W4 WWW WWM W WW 417 W MWVWMW, WW y WeWWZWW W MW WWW Pl IO First row, left 10 right: T. Byron, J. Leggieri, A. Cox, H. Johnson, G. Meeden. Second row: B. Plaxton, R. Hughes, D. Gay, R. Raker, P. Bolster, W. Swank, R. Brodner, A. Lorenfe, L. Bowers, R. Woleslagle, P. Lahr. Third row: R. Hagsfrom, S. Webster, D. Rowlands, R. Lothian, B. Cook, R. Hewitt, J. Springer, R. Church, R. Davis, D. Cornelius. Fourth row: G. Cowperfhwaire, D. Robinson, W. Vaskis, J. Hester, B. Riggs, D. UnQWer, L. Curtis, G. Habel, D. Warren, R. Green, A. Worrica, B. Hazelwood, G. L. Ehlers, Not shown: L. Bryan, G. L. Ehlers, R. McGinnis, C. Robb, G. Marklein, C. Pierce, R. Eas'r, B. Stergios, T. Hays, and C. Gipson. OFFICERS P. Fuller, President; J. Thomas, Treasurer; J. Martin- son, Vice-President; E. Klingerman, Advisor; L. Myers, Secretary. SIGMA ETA CHI First row, left to right: Miss Klingerman, Advisor. Second row: J. Thomas, P. Fuller, J. Marfinson, L. Myers. Third row: M. Barker, J. Carlson, G. Reckless. Fourth row: R. Davis, S. Smithson, E. Veninga. Fiffh row: L. Pullen, J. Dahl, L. Barnes, 5. McDowell. Sixth row.- C. Rowley, M. Hall, C. Parker, H. DUBois. Seventh row.- A. Sfeinbright, P. Nelder, J. Meissner, 5. Lynn. Eighth row: N. Seigle, M. Fry, 5. Vifullo, 5. Fair, N. $a Iamun, C. Paul. Ninth row: L. Towle, K. Lord, J. Marfz, H. Tibbet'rs, N. Morgan, 8. Schmidt, J. Sixsmifh. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN This year, as always, DeUTscher Verein has been a very acTive organizaTion. A Halloween parTy sTarTed The year's sched- ule of evenTs, which included The annual ChrisTmas parTy, a banqueT, and a picnic. Mem- bers of The club have fun while gaining informaTion abouT Germany and increasing Their knowledge of The German language. CLUBS SCIENCE CLUB One of EasTern's newer clubs, The science club offers a fine program for all Those inferesTed in The physical sciences. MeeT- ings of The club are informaTive and lively; They include Talks by members of The science faculTy, guest speakers, and explanaTions of senior research proiecTs. First Row, left To right.- J. Bartholomew, A. Burgess, SecreTary-Treasurer; J. MarTz, K. Lowry, A. STeinbrighT, PresidenT. Sec- ond row.- G. CowperThwaiTe, R. Green, S. WebsTer, and A. Cox, Vice-PresidenT. Seated: Jo Meissner, President. Standing, firsT row, IefT To righT: G. Kohler, R. Behrens, Treasurer; J. Bartholomew, P. Fuller, L. Myers, N. Morgan, SecreTary; 5. L00, C. Saunders, Vice-PresidenT. Sec- ond row: A. WenTworTh, R. Bordner, G. Wallace, R. Pass, L. Morris, G. Meeden, E. Veninga FirsT row: P. Nelder, P. BoIsTer, M. Hall, B. Parker, L. STanley, L. Burger, L. Bogd- anow. Second row: J. Rose, R. Hughes, R. STeadman, M. Parker, M. Blum, R. SToTsenburg, B. Moore. Third row: A. STeinbrighT, K. Klopfen'sfein, J. Wallace, L. Leard, L. Ehlers, R. Meissner. ZwiiCXyax 7 47,, r , , , ,, ix, 6 ,7 f vw 2 7 ,M1 2,65; V4 , As Wm. 3v ,kaMaVXY a a 7, $4359 The society held regular meetings with the purpose of stimulating interest in good music and ac- quainfing members with all the different types of music-con'remporary as well as old classics. Trips to concerts and museums were also Taken periodically by the group. First row, left to right: B. Smyrl, President; J. Bowman, Advisor; H. Saratovsky, N. Seigle TseafedT, Secretary-Treasurer. Second row: R. Plimpton, D. Gay, D. Beving'ron, A. Wentworth, Vice-Presidenf; P. Nelder, A. Sfeinbrighf, M. Seldon, ' W ' VARSITY E CLUB The Varsity E Club consists of men who earned varsity letters for participating on either The soccer or basketball Teams. The members are entitled To secure varsity jackets. This year There were approximately Thirty leTTermen. . -- - alurv-rvu : a w. mm P. ee v.. ,., .v.vav- --ee'v First row, left to right: L. Waltz, R. Davis, R. Raker, W. Chegwin; R. Lothian. Second row: H. Johnson, B. Cook, P. Benosky, G. Habel, D. Rolands. Third row.- G. Meeden, S. Hill, J. Leggieri, R. Hewitt. Fourth row: R. Hogeland, B. Vaskis, J. Hester. .. WiTh a dream in Their minds and a song in Their hearTs, ThirTy-Two musically inclined freshmen, represenTing Ten sTaTes and Cuba, descended on The campus of EasTern and were soon moulded by The arTisTic hands and dy- namic force of Professor Joel Anderson inTo The organiza- Tion known as The Freshman Choir. The excellenT Train- ing They received under his capable guidance will be of inesTimable value To Them in The fuTure as They conTinue FRESHMAN CHOIR To spread God's message in song and sing praises To His name. Along wiTh This fine Training, The experience They gained in performances in local churches and various college funcTions as well, served To prepare Them for enTrance inTo The College Touring Choir. 50, The scope of Their dream broadened as each one an- TicipaTed The privilege of serving The Lord Through The minisTry of song wiTh The EasTern BapTisT College Choir. FRESHMAN CHOIR First row, left To right: P. Edgecombe, J. Carlson, G. Morgan, C. Childs, B. Moore, J. Cleaves. Second row: 5. Smithson, R. Kemp, J. Dahl, M. Parker, N. Read, J. Clausen. Third row: P. BolsTer, K. Klopfenstein, H. BunTing, D. Shope, G. Kohler, D. Gay, R. PiimpTon. FourTh row: R. Bordner, P. STeadman, L. Brown, R. Hughes, A. LorenTe, J. McDonald, A. Thomas. 79 11mm: '. '1: A14 i THE CHOIR is 5F Upon reTurning To The campus in The fall, The members of The EasTern , a BapTisT College Touring Choir plunged inTo a vigorous schedule of i rehearsal for an unusually busy year. WiTh iiTTIe Time for organiza- i Tion, preparaTion was made for various fall engagemehTs. The TirsT official appearance of The Choir was made aT The Fall ConvocaTion of The college. The choir also sang for a meeTing of The Women's Auxiliary aT The Seminary. Am.m-3 IT was The Touring Choir's privilege To help promoTe The ChrisTian Higher EducaTion Challenge program of The American BapTisT ConvenTion by singing aT rallies in boTh New Jersey and Pennsyl- vania. A week-end Trip To HarTford, ConnecTicuT, was The highlighT of The fall season. The Choir sang for The closing session of The ConnecTicuT BapTisT ConvenTion. This program was in connecTion. wi'rh The CHEC campaign in ThaT sTaTe. As guesTs aT The YouTh BanqueT Tor ConnecTicuT, The members of The Choir had The opporTuniTy To sing for four hundred young people and To fellowship wiTh some of Them during The meal. AfTer being enTerTained overnighT in various homes, a Tired buT happy choir Traveled back To campus. .p-p..wr w wms..h...v. . me. .em-vnqmwaru I Programs for evening services in Salisbury, Maryland, and in oTher near-by churches compleTed The engagemenTs for The fall. In Decem- ber The choir Took parT in The annual College Day on campus. The Choir MaraThon was held beTween semesTers. This inTensified rehearsal is The mosT imporTanT Time of The year for The Choir. IT was in These days of long rehearsals ThaT The music for The spring Tour was memorized. In March, during The spring vacaTion, The choir-Took iTs annual Tour. This year The sTaTe of New York was visiTed. During The Ten- day Tour, The choir wiTnessed for ChrisT Through song in various BapTisT churches. P-arTicipaTion in BaccalaureaTe and CommencemenT marked 'The compleTion of a successful and rewarding year for The Touring Choir. PROGRAM-1959-6O TOUR Choral Salutation 0 Praise The Lord of Heaven A. Arensky Surely He Hath Borne Our Griefs A. Lotti I Psalm Fifty F. M. Christiansen Music for The Funeral of Queen Mary, 1695 H. Purcell Te Deum hFrom These R0019 Robert Elmore Ill Christ Lay in Death's Dark Prison hCanTaTa 999M J. S. Bach IV Christ Our Passover W. C. McFarlane Alleluia, Let All Mankind hChrisqu F. Liszt The Resurrection hChrisTuQ F. Liszt The Benediction, The Lord Bless You Peter LuTkin TOURING CHOIR Firsf row, left to right.- M. McGloughlin, J. Thomas, M. Riesen, J. Shankle, M. Richardson; M. Beideman, J. Sixsmifh. Second row: G. Shingledecker, P. Edwards, N. Morgan, A. Steinbrighf, L. Myers, K. Smith, M. Seldon, R. Milnes. Third row: D. Unger, C. Meier, E. Moore, D. Bevingfon, B. Hazelwood, B. Stergios. Fourth row: R. Slaghi, D. Beals, K. Lyman, L. Morris, A. Wentworth, A. Cox, V. Ash, R. Behrens. Not shown: J. Gilliam and D. Inazu. No, no! Use your diaphragm . . . breathe rhythmically! ,,. ,w W ' U W, Wm , ,WWW'WWW W WWWV??? 3 , x H, W x WWWWWW WW WWWWW W W W W W W W T' W W W W WW T , W W WW; WW. WWWWWWW , I W W x W W WW 7 WVZWW WWWWWW , , T W, , V W , T , W4; WWWWW , , XW We W W WWW??; WWW WW7 7W, Sing, Alleluia . . . as C. Haynes conducts The hmyn sing. R. MAR IN N. MACK Co-Chairmen THE COMMITTEE All The acTiviTies of The commiTTee have been on a volunTary basis and H is graTifying To realize The inTeresT in sTudenT parTicipaTion in The services and acTiviTies of The local churches. The sTudenTs learned haT a ChrisTian life is a life of giving as well as receiving when, They sTudied and pre- pared in The Gospel Team Workshop. T Hm .. Kum... . w- x x vupuq-Wm Sara Loo and The Junior Class Trio, G. Shingle- decker, B. Clark, and N. Mack; Take The gospel To a local churc INKLINGS COLLEGE LITERARY MAGAZINE This publicaTion annually presenTs The besT sTudenT essays, shorT stories and poems wriTTen by EasTern sTudenTs. Through Their work The Inklings sTaff seeks To improve The qUaIiTy of The wriTing and To raise The level of appreciaTion on The campus. I Seafed: P. Cummings, C. Parker, R. Bordner STanding: J. Harrison, R. STorms THE SPOTLIGHT COLLEGE NEWSPAPER In spite of an unfortunate laTe start caused by prim- ing difficulties, The Spotlight again experienced a successful and fruitful year. Ably led by Editor Ron McGinnis, The hardworking staff did Their best To produce an informative and enTertaining newspaper. EDITORIAL BOARD: Seared, left f0 right: P. Fuller, C. Bjorn, R. McGinnis, Editor-in-Chief, R. Slaghf, R. Stofsenburg. Sfanding: R. Meisner, H. Johnson. Seared, left f0 right: J. Hackney, N. Read, 3. Fair, H. Tibbefts, S. Schmidt. Sfanding: P. Bolster, P. Scruggs, R. Light, 5. Nelson, L. Owens, R. Bordner, R. Storms, B. Ball, R. Kemp, J. Thomas, F. Johnson, W. Chegwin. .Ll AS; , ll.- v u.Lf .i. ix- 4 .'- , wee glxm 3LT A ', , THE LOG . COLLEGE ANNUAL A capable sTaff, led by an energeTic ediTor, again presenTed a yearbook which will be a possession valued by each member of EasTern's sTudenT body. The excellenT qualiTy of The wriTing, phoTography and organizaTion make This year's Log a vivid re- minder of The enjoyable and significanT evenTs of The school year. A good yearbook is never possible wiThouT The supporT and help of The whole sTudenT body. This year The United efforts of The sTaff and sTudenT body have given EasTern a Log of which boTh may be proud. BUSINESS STAFF: Seared, left To righf: W. Chegwin, R. Marklein, M. McGloughlin, C. Saunders, 5. Lynn, R. Hughes. Standing: R. Meissner, H. TibbeTTs, J. Hackney, N. ChilcoaT, B. Ball. Q ; 2 A. STeinbrighT, Editor; C. Robb, Business Manager. LITERARY STAFF: Seared, IefT To righT: J. Mar'rz, J. Stanley, C. Biorn, J. Bartholomew, C. Rowley, E. Veninga, J. LisTon. Stand- ing: S. Webster, 5. Nelson, J. McDonald, J. Parkinson, J. Milby, J. MarTinson, R. Bordner, S. ViTuIIo, L. Burger. L . VWF' 'v. SPORTS I . . . a day for Toil, an hour for sporT . . . R. Davis, J. Dahl, M. M Barker, R. Kemp. EMERSON. CHEERLEADERS WhiTe kilTs and maroon vesTs became a familiar sighT aT EasTern's baskeTbalI games This year as The VarsiTy Cheerleaders sporTed new oquiTs wiTh The school's new colors. EasTern BapTiST, Hear our cry, V-I-C-T-O-R-Y, was heard from one end of The campus To The oTher when The cheering squad Took To The floor and led The sTudenT body in enThusiasTic cheers and college yells aT The varsiTy and JV hoop conTesTs. The VarsiTy Cheerleaders were composed of Three seTs of roommaTes This year, and They did Their besT To keep EasTern's school spiriT high aT sporTs evenTs. Members of The cheering Team were Judy LisTon, capTain, and Joyce Parkinson, seniors; MarTy Richardson and KaThy SmiTh, iuniors; and Jane MarTinson and JaneT SixsmiTh, sophomores. The freshman cheer- leaders were Jane Dahl, capTain and first varsiTy alTernaTe; RuTh Anne Davis, second var- siTy alTernaTe; Roselyn Kemp, and Marilyn Barker. . 1'. m... A. Heme ,1. A.-,- s.....n..,.,- .- aw... . .. . , p.-n-w.s . 5 .u 'n'iw vr. JUDY LISTON MARTY RICHARDSON KATHY SMITH JODY MEREDITH JANIE MARTINSON JAN SIXSMITH 87 JOYCE PARKINSON SCORES OPPONENT Philadelphia Bible College Kings College Glassboro State Philadelphia Textile Philadelphia Bible College Rutgers, S. J. Lincoln University Rutgers, S. J. MMOUW-IOO-JM wM-Ib-MM-IOO,-b St. Joseph's College The neighborin Ducks a Chang College. in .WM 9 fieldfire gives the Gol e Of a1mephere af den St. Joseph's J. m a my 4W x my I i is I 5 i. i g E a ! Harold Johnson uses his head! www SOCCER EasTern's Golden Eagles Took The popular TiTle of The Golden Ducks during The 1959 soccer season, playing Their besT games in rain and on weT fields. AIThough The final record showed only one win, seven losses and one Tie, The boonan made good showings in several conTesTs, noTably againsT RuTgers UniversiTy of SouTh Jersey and Glassboro STaTe Teachers College. The Glassboro game was one of The besT, alThough The EBC men losT a Tough one. The rain-soaked maTch ended in a 1-0 Triumph for Glassboro, bUT The EasTern eleven puT on Their besT show of The season. The single vicTory came aT The expense of RuTgers aT The firsT meeTing of The Two Teams. The Golden Ducks braved The wind and The rain To Tally in The firsT few minUTes of play and again in The second period, only To have The ScarleT pull even wiTh Two goals aT The half. The rain con- Tinued Thrashing and EasTern conTinued scoring wiTh Three goals in The second half To RuTger's Two. The final: EasTern 5, RuTgers 4. Each of The Eagles' sTarTing TronT linemen scored: Russ Raker, Brian Cook, Bill Vaskis, Joe Leggieri and Bill Chegwine Of These, Raker, Cook, and Chegwin WI TGTUl'n TO nexT year's Team. Soccer Coach Thomas Byron wiTh CapTain Joe Leggieri, map- . ping sTraTegy for anoTher Eagles' soccer Tangle. First row, left To right: R. Raker, W. Chegwin, D. VincenTi, R. Davis, B. Cook, J. Leggieri, CapTain; H. Johnson, L. WaITz, B. STergios, P. BolsTer. Second row.- R. Hughes, Manager; M. STandish, T. Olson, J. Springer, W. Vaskis, G. Ehlers, S. Hill, G. Meeden, P. Benosky, E. ScoTT, L. Bryan, T. Byron, Coach. 77M 7 .77 9 477747 .,7 WMMW 7 y , 77 H7 7 47777777777707 . 7 , WW MMW7777777777 777777777 77 m ,7 7 . M47 .7 L 77. 7 w ,7 477; , , , 7,77,, la. n b e g 0 H R. d n a m S. s, a m 0 In T A k, n a w S m, a t D. a C VI, k S O n e B P. 4. ID a H G k, 0 O C B. n, e d e e M G .5, k S a V OPPONENT Textile Ia iladelph Glassboro State Ph WNaT 45 Captain , Coach I PAUL BENOSKY THOMAS BYRON leS Ional Agg' ila ible College 83 CoHege Ph.B mgs 58K 6 Nazarene Eastern WPhiladelphia 9 Pharmacy 60 45 80 6 v 9 State Teacher Cheney 5. J Military WNaTional Agg I WRufgers Viragsvvwgw , yo, 9 1,me $29 ,s , 2x; K0 o 9 K W 3 32; College Penna 4 awwvamwas . V, 7x, WW? W , , 538v Ies 59 68 1Y Ivers Southeastern Un Glassboro Stare 45 State Teachers Cheney mgs College iladelph K WPh 7 69 7 x s? 4? V x? gt x, a . v, :92 $2. W13 ia Pharmacy Eastern Nazarene 7 ge hila. Bible Colle P Bow 83 74 IS MENiS BASKETBALL Coach Thomas Byron's baskeTbalI Eagles Turned a med- iocre record for The 1959-60 season, buT fared beTTer in Their firsT year as a member of The Delaware Valley Con- ference. As The newesT Team in The DVA, The Eagles defeaTed each of The oTher league enTries in Their firsT meeTings of The season. Maroon and WhiTe downed The NaTional AgriculTural College, 83-76, in The conference opener on The annual College Day before a sTanding-room-only crowd of high school sTudenTs. Successive wins over Philadelphia Pharmacy, 60-57, and RuTgers of SouTh Jersey, 80-76, gave The Eagles The league lead which They held unTiI laTer in The season. Following a 5-4 log during The firsT semesTer, The Team was hurT, iri The second semesTer, by The loss of Two regulars from The sTarTing Iine-up and proceeded To lose seven sTraighT games. Among The season's highlighTs were Gosch Ehlers' 36- poinT performance againsT Philadelphia College of The Bible and Ron Hogeland's 22 rebounds againsT Kings College. Dave Rowlands, a freshman, was The biggesT new ad- diTion To The Team wiTh his fine defensive play and Ten poinT average as a back courT man. Sam Hill aided The Team consisTenle wiTh his fine jump shooTing and Paul Benosky wiTh his defensive spark. The Eagles look for a more successful season nexT year wiTh The reTurning IeTTermen Hogeland, Hill, Rowlands, and Cook. Moving up To The varsiTy squad will be Jesse Milby, WaIT Swank, Glenn Meeden, and Ardel Thomas. CenTer sTage drama. Hogeland for The Tip wiTh Eagles and rivals poised for The resuIT. Coach Ehlers for four years. 92 classic form That has made him a hardwood standout 144w m8 N displays the An 'Eagle' sfrefches sky- ward to deflect The ball. Mum, V P. BENOSKY G. HABEL W. VASKIS The personal competition assumes dramatic propor- fions as Hogeland vies for the Tipoff. R. HOGELAND 93 Jim, V4W94 First row, left To right: R. Davis, A. Thomas, J. B. Love, coach. Second row: L. Bowers, D. Eshelman, G. Meeden, W. Swank J. Milby, R. Brown, A. Lorenfe. Modern ballet? No, Dave Eshelman s ruggling for possession with two junior varsity rivals. i l i 2 ? E f 4' Q t . AXM$WQWKNWAWYQW$W g Hr' A The jump at ca fer-and The game Walt Swank, a newcomer to Easfe 's cour sporf, attempts a one-hand iump sho n u -e,.; 9-, .mwvw wn 3A., mam mi W- V M.T..Nm;u-om wayn- .mm m4 hm, ,5.. WV: $.17: 4: eWw 1-3: J A; Pram;- y: .vr... , V Y INTRAMURALS AND TOURNAMENTS PlNG-PONG TOURNAMENT: BoTh men's and Women's TournamenTs were sponsored by The AThleTic CommiTTee in order ThaT The college mighT have represenTaTives for The inTer-collegiaTe TournamenT. JUNIOR CLASS VERSUS THE FACULTY: Reaching for 00 TinfiniTyT. WhaT goes up, musT come down! W MarTinez acTed as advisor To The group. CHESS TOURNAMENT: Organized by men who' wanTed To learn more abouT The TascinaTing and challenging game of chess, The Chess Club be- came an official organizaTion in The fall of 1959. ThroughouT The year The members engaged in a TournamenT and also held a banqueT in The spring. TesTing Their menTaI skills are PeTe BolsTer and AI Cox, Two of The men who parTicipaTed in The 1959-60 Campus Chess TournamenT. OTher conTesTanTs in The TournamenT were R. Bordner, B. Cook, G. CowperThwaiTe, C. Haynes, G. Meed- en, W. MonTgomery, C. Pierce, B. PIaxTon, R. SlaghT, W. Swank, and A. Thomas. Professor - 4- tutu 11:35:? H'- T $A 149 , MAM First row, left To right: 5. CorbeTT, K. Smith, K. Lord, 8. ViTullo, CapTain; A. Burgess, 5. L00, R. Kemp., Second row: M. Garinger, Coach; Towle, J. Forney, M. Gilligan, J. Dahl, L. Barnes, J. Braun, and C. Miller. WOMENiS BASKETBALL EasTern's physical educaTion insTrucTor, Mrs. Garinger, coached The women's baskeTball Team in Their 1959-60 season. The values of Teamwork and co-operaTion were learned by The Team as They parTicipaTed in wholesome physical acTiviTies. AlThough few varsiTy players from lasT year's Team re- mained on The squad, They gained several good players from The Freshman Class. The spiriT was high, and despiTe many loses ancl oTher difficulTies, The Team con- Tinued To show Their fighTing spiriT ThroughouT The season. The schedule of games showed The addiTion of a new opponenT, Bowie College, as well as The TradiTional rivals: Philadelphia College of The Bible, Cheney STaTe Teachers College, Bryn Mawr Nurses, and Cabrini College. IT is hoped ThaT The schedule will be furTher exTencled nexT year and ThaT The Team will conTinue To accepT The new challenge. Proof: iT did go Through! ing for a Star! Reach Te! ing Safelli lew-Hy DUCk and cover.. LERLI,E EUHQ ED hi. I KW? 7 9 Q, ?ZWAZ? yWuwmm, 7X g F: ??.L 7mm; ; i it ihiihrEqur unknvqulwnwkh uni ,3.er nnhn a 1i u, 4,11 x ,4 Va? $1 like the mind memory, 4 A , ,x W?,Q , LONGFELLOW the precious keepsakes 30 IS. Maryland Important and Annapol Mayo, , D. C rests are as ton ing successfully snuck early Q Wabanna, IS piece the Hav ing To visited Washing In Th J Friday morn iors Then SENIOR SNEAK The Sen a W O H s T N E L A T. N A M H S E R F AM? , 285 L t's make it a clean fight, boys! SEPTEMBER .4 i 3; CONVOCATION: Congratulafions 7 Mr. Meeden! :7 , 1 11 T -; 3 i a ! 1 h, r . I T I 3 ' I T; : 7 FOREIGN AFFAIRS FORUM: The ChrisTian Role in The 7 1 Far East Today. LT. General William K. Harrison, U.S.A. j i Rem surveys The situation of The American and l The Far EasT Problem. 7 a T 7 T: 7 Sara Loo, an Eastern sTudenT, presents her opinion on The ChrisTian : Witness and Communism in The OrienT Today. during The panel dis- h' i cussion. 7 , ., .3 i , t. y i g 7 7 7 , :4 ms cmxs'wv mam: aw cammmw E ,' 7 IN 77!? QRIENT ' n; i. i J i T T T 4 4 .1 ; 7 ,1 ' J ,3, i 74 T 7 l0l COLLEGE PICNIC at VALLEY FORGE: So, okay, bee-go ahead and drink my punch! FRESHMAN WEEK: Bridges were meant to cross lakes, buf 1his way, fellows! XXX k XQ ? -XXA Ax: Hmmm! This bridge fit here any other 1ime! x xxx VXQ ox . . . , ... u.i.-L,-.t m A SOPHOMORE PARTY: Moonlight, music, food, fun for all. The natives are restless tonight! ' L . AA at Jens, N l' ,4 .. rr M L: r ;kLW!-O: A v. Am . A '. ' . av LQ AA... .A; . ' ,, L , ,, M waow-QAWW , , L 2:. . ' , 4 . ,. ' . A 4A, U yu-MW ,. l03 my ,1! xmxiyxzw Challenge programs in Connecticu, Maryland, Pennsy vania, and New Jersey. Here with the choir are the sudents from all the Christian colleges in the vicinity. PHILLIP CUMMINGS-FOREIGN AFFAIRS LECTURER: Batista versus Castro. Go to it, Abe. FRESHMAN HALLOWEEN PARTY: The Frosh get all rapped Up in their activi ies. SADIE HAWKIN'S WEEKEND: Try to find two homo sapiens! You say There aren't any? Swim for shore! wxwx : A proof of evolufion? No, Just Sadie Hawkin's Day. lrtA a a i P I I , gfyi' w , Maw MMMMM W, WWW WW0 NOV E MBER CRIMINOLOGY CLASS FIELD TRIP: Give me liberty or give me death! . v X 47am -, , , wjya W foX z , ' Y X 7f XMX Wy , 7W XM WW 4Y4 , ? 4 W MWMW WyAMyXy W . M VMX z' WWX W Mm WWW w , Mm w X M6W $M WyW W M yW H W ? M70 64?W . , 7 2477x 7???? QM; 32, w x ; '. 7W? . 7 WW X W M7 ADVANCE WEEKEND: Rev. Edwin Miller Speaker SOCCER TEAM VS. WOMEN'S HOCKEY TEAM: . . . in fact They are all The property of Eastern. KAPPA ALPHA GAMMA ALL-COLLEGE FUNCTION: Jazz . . . a method of playing music . . . an original, unique, emotional method. II'S Tion of Uncle Joe Bowman. 'kids are to the lrec KAPPA ALPHA GAMMA PENNSYLVANIA The Paul sings 'Mafinatfa' by Leoncauallo. DEUTSCH BANQUET table and half e1 already Tic chords of harmony filled the air as The four class cho Majes IO 6 In T r e IO n U no n Fa ,la n a ula n a M O ,N g .m S O .T d TUNE TANGLE loune The quartet was great from The waist up! -i? ?.5 Err: ..., via, A ? ? 7 77 X ; - OZW M94 4 wa 4 y .- CAMPUS QUEEN l960 Y 5 ta. 2? if a? ' .t a. I l? ! K I 1! f1 i 3' 3 Z 1 i 3? la e K I i. 1 :ix 3'! , 2 i r. ? af' H F. 9 .WV KJ- FALL BANQUET mm c hw-vt verm-t99rw- f ....:.:..f at The Presidential Dining Room 5 E 1959 Campus Queen Mary Ann Long Pierce crowns Martha L. Richardson, Campus Queen of 1960 'm A .12.: R919ww N- v ;r': .7... S Winifred DeHore and Lyle Richardson entertain Queen Martha L' and her court: Miss Kathryn Smith, Miss Sandra Vifullo, Miss Sally ar Lynn, Miss Judith Lis'ron, and Miss Patricia Fuller. i w-w-wf 9 K . A Ww . rs r l09 DECEMBER WWW WV WWWWW- 7,5,7 71 W'ZW'W W 4775777117; 7 77 7 l W, W 77777 x $7771 177777477 W 7, W WWWX W W! . 7777- W WWW . X :7. 7 f2 W W77- 7 77 7 7 T H WW 7 7777747777,, W 7HWW77 -;;7777.7 7 7 7,; 7 Wh 'W WVVW 4WWIIZV VIWxM , 77 711 T x 7 L 7, 777 7, 7 7 WWW ygfoHIZ 77 77 27 7477757 M5 7777 77g 77 7677 T Wm H 17x77 7 W W 77 7 7 77 77 7 . 777 . 7 r7 7 v JXWMWM 77777 7 7 77 7' WWWWWW ,7 M 1727777wa 7 W 7 W ' 7; 4 7 W 7, 77 7 777 g? MVXW7 7' 75;; 777 l; 7 77777 WWMW 77 W7, ,7 MW, 77. 774 . 7, 77777777 1 - 7 W WWHW W5, -7 7x470 . . W xwzwyy 77 lMIV I, ' 77 I 7777 7: 77-7 W 7717va W7 7777,7W7777777 aw WW , 7777W7llg77777W77M77766 77777777777771x7x77xg7g; 7 xWMMWVWWWWMWWM 7W 1A 7 W 77717 WWWWWWWWWW 77W 7 7 7 777-77 7 77777711sz me'O-M 777 W 7 M WVWW WWW W WWW W W7; WWW? WWW 77777 X g 7 W777 7; , 7 71 W7 7 W W; A7 -7 W W777, DR. M. W. KROGMAN, LECTURER IN AN- THROPOLOGY: The Promise of Man's ExisTence The lecTure was mosT inTeresT- ing, giving The highlighTs of The evolUTion of man from The scientific poinT of view. COLLEGE DAY Studen'r scienTisTs demonstrafe Their subject. Typical classroom scene. The SOUTh TPacificN will rise again! QMWQ K wxww Wkgx $7 roh.il;kal.xieautt.umh .31, $1.... . THE EVENING OF THE FIRST SNOWFALL Ir Out of the bosom of The A I Over The woodlands brown and bare ields forsaken, -f and sof'r Over the harvest and slow I I Silent Descends the snow LONGFELLOW CHRISTMAS PLAY Christmas in The Marketplace 4e..- brihbi HIE V e- 'l hmeraJ' a7 e 2; ? III m a little nervous, you know I III 51 l :nnntn I .n.v.l. .. - -;ru .Av n. . . 97,... hLL$...AI,.ul.l.. irl! mgag and Carol Cour'rman. ioy be T, l en is iss Carol Courfman CULTURAL EVENT accompan M I In ia Kle' irgin V JANUARY 44Mv- xwmahw AV 1-. WWW ngtha. i ' r, . ART DISPLAY: wwf. h hi k , . I 2 m SPlRlTUAL VISION WEEK: Bowman and Wash Amos discuss The The Prophefhood schedule for The of AH Beiievers. : v . , mm M xmmh. h V Professor week. The Topic This year was .- J ' XV . H , gggghyi - f , X71 , 3 , , , , h - . 5 .,. ' . ,, , , ' ., , The P'Cassosl 'Legersx Van GOghs' . . . of , , ., ,5ng L , , , , j Fme Arts 301 display their work in a 'privaTe' 0; ??VWXi gallery '1 1the 'Walfon Museum! '5 L .' wa $5 .:.q 4 m: nu -u- RUSH WEEK The 1960 saw ifs Ishare of rockeTs and socieTy emblems. If Charlie Brown had been here iT would have been inTeresTing To hear whaT he ThoughT of The Pennsylvania DeuTsch aT- mosphere. WiTh every morning bringing a new display To The aTTenTion of The unpledged sTudenTs, exciTemenT ran high. Jailer Sam looks over The situation. x waK xx 3, The Free Library of Philadelphia speaks To The group. TAlso shown in The picTure are Mr. David W. Cornog, a member of The ExecuTive Com- miTTee, and Mrs. John W. McKelvey, PresidenTJ of Director Mr. Emerson Greenway, FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY BANQUET To welcome The new given I 27 2 banquet Tyyxgyx H igz ioy The Tradi ional and The new pledges en i IoTa Ch The members of P Tl E U Q mw. Bk C KO ES Ee Wh 1 mm US Rm Em. C Pm 4X 4, x b i ; fix m . ezaa .xyzw . 91y 9x. A? w 7 FACULTY DI cod wi s? ..... N E D U T S ,A V: ; 3, ., x w x . A$$ a , $4M STUDENTS Adams, Gerald, 322 5. 5111 St, Darby, Pa. Adams, Julianna, Wycombe Road, Rushland, Pa. Amos, Walter, Medena, Pa. Ash, Vinfon, West Bridge St, Phoenixville, Pa. Back, Carl 484 E. King Rd., Malvern, Pa. Ball, Barbara, 232 Shirley Ave., Buffalo 15, NY. Bammesberger, John, Earlville, N. Y. Barker, Marilyn, 1028 Elm St, St. Albans, W. Va. Barnes, Loretta, RT. 9651, Box 258, Laurel, Md. Bartholomew, Jean Breinigsville, Pa. Bartine, Judith, 453 E. Eagle Rd., Rear cottage, Havertown, Pa. Bayer, Sandra, 661 Sheffield Ave., Brooklyn 7, N. Y. Beals, David, Miller Park, Franklin, Pa. Behrens, Ralph, 4706 Tecumseh 81., College Park, Md. Beideman, Myrna, 15 Orchard Lane, Audubon, Pa. Benosky, Paul, 336 Gates St, Phila. 28, Pa. 1 Best, Calvin, 69 Southend Ave., East Keansburg, N. J. Beving'ron, David, M. R. 10, E. Brady Rd., Ki'rfanning, Pa. Biagi, Ernest, 14 Glenside Ave., Glenside, Pa. Biorn, Carolyn, 568 Williams $1., Longmeadow, Mass. Blum, Mary Sue, 91-12 115 St, Richmond Hill 18, N. Y. Bogdanow, Ludmilla, 225 W. Rubicam $1., Phila. 20, Pa. Bohlin, Carol, 142 Locust Ave., Trenton, N. J. Bolster, Peter, 2 Crystal Ave., Derry, N. H. Bordner, Raymond, 41 Richards Grove Rd., Quager Hill, Conn. Bowers, Lewis, 106 First St, Scotia, N. Y. Boyer, Elizabeth, 5306 Catharine St, Philadelphia 43, Pa. Brand, Timothy, 349 W. Hazelfine, Kenmore 17, N. Y. Braun, Janie, 1013 Barr Lane, Gladwyne, Pa. Brennian, Joseph, 6043 Frankford Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Brookover, Thomas, 21 Ulchlan Ave., Downingtown, Pa. Brown, Lowell, 704 Main 81., Riverton, N. J. Brown, Robert, 18 Hadley Ave., Clifton, N. J. Bryan, Lewis, 1512 Johanfhan St, Hyattsville, Md. Bunting, Harold, 617 Williamson Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Burger, Linnea, 20 Sf. Martin's Rd., Merchamville 8, N. J. Burgess, Amelia, 111 Carver Court, Coatesville, Pa. Burlew, Claude, 5 Ave. D, Claymonf, Del. Bushnell, Loreffa, 70 Middle Turpike West, Manchester, Conn. Campbell, William, 144 Grandview Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Capen, Philip, 324 Bryn Mawr, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Capen, Rosemary, 324 Bryn Mawr, BaIa-Cynwyd, Pa. Carlson, Joan, R. D. 2, Williamspor'r, Pa. Cassaday, Judith, 25 Heights Rd., Wayne, N. J. Cassiday, Richard, 1246 121h St, Eddysfone, Pa. Chegwin, William, 410 Columbia Ave., Lansdale, Pa. Chilcoat, Nancy, 607 McHenry Rd., Baltimore 8, Md. Childs, Cherwyn, 34, Wardman Rd., Kenmore 17, N. Y. Church, Richard, East 51., S. New Berlin, N. Y. Clark, Beverly, 1245 Sumner Ave., Schenectady 9, N. Y. Clausen, Jacqueline, Sal'r Springs Rd., R. D. 1, Manlius, N. Y. Cleaves, Joan, 78 Pennell Ave., Portland, Me. Cloud, Charles, 3720 Norwood Ave., R. D. 1, Downingfown, Pa. Comstock, Donna 928 Highland Ave., Herkimer, N. Y. Cook, Brian, 141 Second St, Deposit, N. Y. Corbett, Sandra, 122 E. Fairmont Ave., New Castle, Pa. Corcoran, Daniel, 3529 Ainslie St, Phila., Pa. Cornelius, David, 626 Argyle Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. Council, Mary, 4767 N. Mascher St, Phila. 20, Pa. Cowperthwai're, George, 506 S. 55'rh St, 51., Philadelphia 43, Pa. Cox, Alfred, 1008 Easton Rd., Roslyn, Pa. Coy1e, Thomas, 7514 Culp St, Philadelphia, Pa. Cummings, Patricia, R. D. 2, Tioga, Pa. Curtis, Larry, 4830 Chevy Chase Drive, Chevy Chase, Md. Cufhber'r, Alexander, 221 N. Elmer Ave., Sayrle, Pa. Dahl, Jane, 20 Payne St, Springvale, Me. Davis, James, 1934 E. Hazzard St, Philadelphia 25, Pa. :8th15, Robert, 8025 Rowland Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Davis, Ruth Anne, 3412 Hor'ron Rd., Newton Square, Pa. deMeurers, Patricia, 306 N. Wayne Ave., Wayne, Pa. deMeurers, Weldon, 306 N. Wayne Ave., Wayne, Pa. DeviH, Thomas, 2290 Oce5n Drive, Avalon, N. J. Diaz, Diana, 366 Cypress Ave., Bronx 54, N. Y. DiBenedeHo, AnThony, 2810 N. 20'rh St, Philadelphia 32, Pa. Dickson, David, 8 Grubb Rd., Malvern, Pa. Dock, Mary Ann, 940 Quinton Ave., Trenfon 9, N. J. Doll, George, Rt. 282, Glenmoore, Pa. 'Dorshimer, .lohn, 30 Penn Ave., Collingswood, N. J. Drye, Foster, 5502 Thompson 81., Philadelphia, Pa. DuBois, Helen, 29 Erwin Park Rd., Montclair, N. J. Dye, Robert, 6542 Theodore 51., Philadelphia 42, Pa. East, Ronald, 44 Cribbins Ave., Shelton, Conn. Edge, Nancy, 248 7th 81., Jersey City 2, N. J. Edgecombe, Phyllis, 607 King St, Pottstown, Pa. Edwards, Patricia, Box 299, Oxford, Md. Ehlers, G. Leonard, 1317 New York Ave., Cape May, N. J. Ehlers, Gosch, 1317 New York Ave., Cape May, N. J. Emerson, Kingsley, 333 Main St, Niantic, Conn. Eshelman, David, 2727 Lehman Ave., Chester, Pa. Evans, Lloyd, 734 Gladstone, Detroit 2, Mich. Fair, Mary Ann, 627 Griscom Dr., Radnor, Pa. Fair, Sherrill, Eastern Bapfisf Seminary, Philadelphia 31, Pa. Fisher, Richard, 233 Clay Sf. Philadelphia, Pa. Forney, Judith, 936 Sunset Terrace, Dover, Del. Foster, Stephen, 22 E. HillcresT Ave., Haverfown, Pa. Freeman, Graham, 6318 City Line Ave., Philadelphia Pa. Fresne, Richard, 77 5. Valley Ave., Vineland, N. J. Frustration? Fry, Margaret, R. D. 5, Kiffanning, Pa. Fuller, Patricia, 6039 Greenway Ave., Phi1ade1phia, Pa. ,a-Gass, Darwin, Box 63, King of Prussia, Pa. Gay, David, 173 High St, Topsfield, Mass. Geiger, Peter, 510 Fletcher Rd., Wayne, Pa. Gibbs, John, 2708 Price 51., Chester, Pa. vailliam, Janet, 700 Northwest Dr., Silver Spring, Md. Gilligan, Mary, 8 E. Mowry St, Chester, Pa. Ginn, Barbara, 88 72nd St, Brooklyn 9, N. Y. Ginfher, Cherie Rue, 342 E. Second St, Chillicothe, Ohio Gipson, Charles, 172 S. Main St, Manchester, Conn. Goodwin, George, 4233 Florida Ave., Newtown Square, Pa. Green, Richard, 6601 Church Lane, Upper Darby, Pa. Greenblaff, Raymond, 14 Fawn Lane, Haverford, Pa. GrEzgory, Thomas, 20 3. Warren Ave., Malvern, Pa. L. Morris, R. Martin, C. Martin, W. Chegwin, C. Haynes, G. Wallace, S. Hill, R. Hogeland, V. Ash, and W. Amos. Not shown: C. Best and R. Storms. Habel, George, 2108 Helderberg Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Hackney, Julia, 802 Stirling Rd., Silver Spring, Md. Hagsfrom, Richard, 8409 Pafuxenf Ave., College Park, Md. Hale, Ethel, Fuller Station Rd., Schenectady 3, N. Y. Hall, Marilyn, Pleasant $1., Freepor'r, Me. Harrison, James, 8123 Cornwall Rd., Baltimore 22, Md. Hastings, Norma, 107 Cedar St, Haverhill, Mass. Haynes, Charles, 10806 Drumm Ave., Kensington, Md. Hays, Thomas, Eastern Baptist College, St. Davids, Pa. Hazelwood, Bruce, 118 N. Spring Garden St, Ambler, Pa. Heed, Emma, Sfrafford-Wayne, Pa. Hendrickson, Joan, 901 Larchmonf Ave., Havertown, Pa. Henry, Stephen, 192 W. Greenwood Ave., Landsdowne, Pa. Hester, James, 3917 Senasac Ave., Long Beach, Cal. Hewitt, Robert, 312 W. Mowry 31., Chester, Pa. Hill, Samuel, 55 18111 St, Wellsburg, W. Va. 749.311: 8' Hockman, Wayne, 421 Brookline B1vd., Havertown, Pa. Hogeland, Ronald, 6100 N. 17th 81., Philadelphia, Pa. Holland, John 6318 City Line Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Hdmer, Philip, 1927 Wynnewood Rd., Philadelphia 31, Pa. Hpr'ron, David, 168 Lincoln Highway, Fairless Hills, Pa. mghes, Roger, 109 Leverich St, Hempstead, L. 1., N. Y. Hunsberger, Arlin, 217 W. Broad $1., Telford, Pa. lnazu, Donald, 906 Hubbs Drive, Palmyra, N. J. Jackson, Dolores, 6804 Clearview St, Philadelphia 19, Pa. Johnson, Faith, 274 Burwood Ave., Camden 5, N. J. Johnson, Harold, 3201 Magee Ave., Philadelphia 49, Pa. Johnson, Roland, Route 1, Macungie, Pa. Johnston, George, 311 N. 13th St, Fort Pierce, Fla. Jordan, Diane, 200 W. Wayne Ave., Wayne, Pa. Kemp, Rosalyn, Jordanville, N. Y. 4 The RUNGS-rational, united, noble, God-fearing, and scholarly. 1 u 1 Ketch, Karol, Kanona Rd., Bath, N. Y. Kilpatrick, John, 455 Hillview Rd., King of Prussia, Pa. King, June, R. D. 1, Malvern, Pa. Klopfens'rein, Keith, 1205 Vernon, Dayton, Ohio Kohler, Gilbert, 231 Whitehorse Pike, W. Collingswood, N. J. Kohler, Isabel, 231 Whitehorse Pike, W. Collingswood, N. J. Krivos, Richard, 101 Madison Ave., Rahway, N. J. Kruhm, Carl, 2206 Biggs Chaney Rd., Silver Spring, Md. Lahr, Paul R. D. 1, Spring City, Pa. Leard, Larry, 1332 Third Ave., Ford City, Pa. Leggieri, Joseph, 1305 Orthodox 51., Philadelphia, Pa. Leh, Raymond, Eastern Baptist Seminary, Philadelphia 31, Pa. Lewis, Mrs. Martha, 425 Homestead Rd., Strafford, Pa. Light, Roberta, 7216 Maple Ave., Takoma Park 12, Md. Liston, Isabel, 107 N. Morgan Ave., Haverfown, Pa. Liston, Judith, 107 N. Morgan Ave., Haverfown, Pa. Double, double foil and 'rrouble,vfire burn and cauldron bubble. Lockharf, James R. D. 1, Spring City, Pa. Loo, Sara, Box 293, Taipei, Taiwan Lord, Kathryn, R. D. 1, Manlius, N. Y. Lorenfe, Abdiel, Cuefo, Orienfe, Cuba. LoThian, Richard, 285 N. Bridge St, Sommerville, N. J. Lowry, Kathryn, 708 Greenwood Ave., Canon City, Colorado Lukens, Britfain, 29 Macaltioner Ave., Woodsfown, N. J. Lyman, Kermit, 1100 Darby Rd., Havertown, Pa. Lynn, Sally, 40.7 Star Route, Laurel Md. McCulley, John, Clemenfon Rd., Berlin, N. J. McCurdy, George, 1217 W. Airy St, Norristown, Pa. McDonald, Joseph, 120 Newman 51., Metuchen, N; J. McDowell, Sandra, 1812 Belvedere Ave., Haverfown, Pa. McDuffee, Jean, 1202 W. Wynnewood Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. McGinnis, Ronald, Box 239A, R. F. D. 1, Berlin, N. J. McGIoughlin, Marilyn, 709 Haddon Ave., Collingswood, N. J. Mack, Nancy, 910 Prescott Ave., Scranton 10, Pa. Marklein, Robert, 30 Meadowbrook Rd., Hempstead, L. 1. Marshall, Gloria, 6318 City Line Ave., Philadelphia 31, Pa. Martin, Craig, 117 N. Carol Blvd., Upper Darby, Pa. Martin, Russell, 1636 Exfon Ave., Trenton 10, N. J. Marfinson, Jane, 1000 Butler 51., Chester, Pa. Marfz, Joan, 27 Ronan St, Hillcresf, Binghamton, N. Y. Meeden, Glen, 222 N. Court St, Howell, Mich. Meier, Charles, 119 N. Congress Rd., Camden 4, N. J. Meissner, Johanna, 50-28 47111 51., Woodside 77, L. I., N. Y. Meissner, Robert, 50-28 47th 51., Woodside 77, L. l., N. Y. Meredith, Floyd, 6318 CiTy Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Miiby, Jesse, 4540 Roosevelt Ave., Pennsauken, N. J. Miller, Carolyn, 1142 CbeS 81., Drexel Hill, Pa. Milnes, Rosetta, 417 Lawrence Ave., Ellwood City, Pa. Mininger, Jonas, R. D. 1, Souderfon, Pa. Moffiff, Robert, 7212 Difman $1., Philadelphia 34, Pa. w x wmmmwx' w W Oh, no! Not another meeting! Montgomery, William, 6136 Williamson Ave., Dearborn, Mich. Moore, Barbara, R. D. 1, Beebe Run Rd., Bridgeton, N. J. ,mMoore, Edgar, 703 N. Crescent Dr., Ki'r'ranning, Pa. Morgan, Gail, 848 Turner Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Morgan, Nancy, 318 E. Bloomfield 51., Rome, N. Y. Morris, Lee, Box 261, Fairlawn, N. J. , Myers, Lucille, 341 Highland Ave., Westville, N. J. Nelder, Patricia, 79 Pine 51., Millinockef, Me. Nelson, Sandra, 539 Turner St, Auburn, Me. Nyce, Walter, Church Rd., Telford, Pa. Oh, Ok Shil, 207 Ewha Dong, Seoul, Korea Olsen, Thomas, 700 Atwood Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. Owens, Louise, 2910 McComas Ave., Kensington, Md. Pagel, John, Eastern Baptist College, St. Davids, Pa. Palmieri, Louis, 521 Fayette St, Conshocken, Pa. Parker, Catherine, R. D. 2, Box 3, Gilletf, Pa. Parker, Josephine, 911 Madison Ave., Cape May, N. J. MParker, Margaret, 2203 E. Broad St, Millville, N. J. Parkinson, Joyce, 2086 E. Kingston St, Philadelphia 34, Pa. Pass, Richard, 6318 City Line Ave., Philadelphia 31, Pa. Paul, Charlene, 6029 Allman St, Philadelphia, Pa. Pedrick, Paul, 829 Church St, Millville, N. J. Phifer, Bruce, 880 Douglass Ave., Elkins Park, Pa. Pierce, Arthur, 8037 Oxford Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Piegce, Clayton, 273 Mevion Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. Plax'ron, Bruce, 1281 Saratoga West, Ferndale, Mich. Plimp'ron, Robert, 626 W. Spruce Place, Tifusville, Pa. Pugh, Carol, 28 Clearview Manor, New Castle, Delaware Pullen, Linda 247 Sfoc'ron $1., High'rs'rown, N. J. Quigg, John, Seminary Lane, Chesfer, Pa. Raker, J. Russell, 107 Burlington Drive, Manlius, N. Y. Raybuck, William, 470 Wirians Ave., Akron 6, Ohio Read, Nancyiane, 1825 E. Airdrie St, Philadelphia 24, Pa. Reckless, Gail, 4531 Shelmire Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Redling, William, 7 Chelene Rd., Norwalk, Conn. Richardson, Martha, 719 Buffalo St, Franklin, Pa. Riesen, Martha, 294 Lowell Ave., Haverhill, Mass. ,vRiggs, Beniamin, 16 Orchard St, Loeminsfer, Mass. Robb, Curtis, 11 Lynn Rd., Port Washingfon, N. Y. Robinson, Dale, Box 624, Waynesburg, Pa. Robinson, Judith, 36 Jefferson Ave., Berlin, N. J. Rose, John, P. O. Box 53, Goshen, N. J. Rose, Lonnie 1918 N. Camac St. Philadelphia, Pa. Rowlands, David, 1201 Hampton 51., Scranton, Pa. Rowley, Carolyn, 16C Crest Rd., Greenbelt, Md. Salamun, Neda, 33 LaClede Ave., Trenton 8, N. J. Saratovsky, Helen, 63 W. 68111 St, N. Y. 23, N. Y. Saunde1rs, Charles, 3138 Roulo, Dearborn, Mich. Schmidt, Stephanie, 615 E. Front St, Plainfield, N. J. Scott, Edward, 801 Moreland Rd., Willow Grove, Pa. ,,S,cruggs, Patricia, 10 Domer Ave., Takoma Park 12, Md. Seely, Sheridefh, 6318 City Line Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Seigle, Nan, 23 Archbald St, Carbondale, Pa. Selden, Marquerife, 144 Euclid Ave., Kenmore 17, N. Y. Shingledecker, Gail, R. D. 1, Brookville, Pa. Shoemaker, Elwood, 548 Lancaster Pike, Malvern, Pa. Shope, Donald, 2605 Hendeson Ave., Silver Spring, Md. Sixsmith, Janet, 4018 Harfel Ave., Philadelphia 36, Pa. :Slaghf, Ralph, 301 N. State 51., Dover, Del. Smith, David, R. F. D. 1, Hinsdale, N. Y. Smifh, Janice, R. F. D. 1, Hinsdale, N. Y. Smith, Kathryn, 111 Rosemont Ave., Newfield, N. J. Smithson, Sallie, King of Prussia Rd., Radnor, Pa. Smyrl, Barbara, R. D. 1, Mount Holly, N. J. Soltis, Charles, 26 Truesdale Place, Yonkers, N. Y. Sousa, Diana, 50 Wareham St, Middleboro, Mass. Seers, Susanne, 7 E. Greenwood Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Springer, John, 218 Hathaway Lane, Wynnewood, Pa. Standish, Myles, 813 Crown Point Rd., Westville, N. J. Stanley, Janet, 709 Mason Ave., Kennett Square, Pa. Stanley, Leila, R. D. 1, Beebe Run Rd., Bridgeton, N. J. .4, -n...-Wr. r: . 66.- wwivw .m 1 4a: - 3.73,: 55.; n 5'2. '. i .24'8-e'gir-5-m2 'T- . x Sfeadman, Philip, 47 Bowsfree'r, Freepor'r, Me. Steinbrighf, Ann, Hylan Manor, R. D. 2, Collegeville, Pa. Stergios, Basil, Oak Hill Rd., Harvard, Mass. Still, Sally, 31 Fairmoun'r Ave., Haverh'ill, Mass. Storms, Roger, 11 South 87., Yarmoufh, Me. Sfofsenburg, Ruth, Darmstadt Post 178111, APO 175, N. Y., N. Y. Stringer, Fred, 349 Milne St, Philadelphia 44, Pa. Swank, Walter, 93 W. Hartford St, Ashley, Pa. Taylor, Thomas, Eastern Baptist Seminary, Philadelphia 31, Pa. Thomas, Ardell, Box 185 Ford City, Pa.- Thomas, Judith, Eastern Baptist College, S'r. Davids, Pa. Thompson, Gerard, RD. 1, Stockton, N. J. Thompson, Triceine, 2037 Ashland Rd., Mansfield, Ohio TibbefshHelen, C70 Kent, Medomak, Me. Tomaiko, Nora, 1009 Adelaide 51., Sharon, Pa. Towle, Lucretia, 20 E. Main St, Yarmoufh, Me. Unger, Dan, 7114 Meade St, Pittsburgh 8, Pa. Vaskis, Waldemar, 3700 N. Dennison Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Veninga, Elizabeth, 1369 N. Long Beach Rd., Rockville Centre, N. Y. An enchanting cove! 1 z 1 1 1 Vigyikan, Paul, 3552 Ingleside Rd., Shaker, Heights, 22, Ohio I'Mncenfi, Dante, 1228 Darby Rd., Haverfown, Pa. Vifullo, Sandra, 16 N. Linden Ave., Upper Darby, Pa. Wafle, Charlotte, 38 Madison Ave., Red Bank, N. J. Wallace, George, 2903 E. Kings Highway, Coatesville, Pa. Wallace, Jack, 11172 Walker St, Bath, Me. Walters, Lidwine, 66 Mansion Rd., Springfield, Pa. Waltz Larry, R. D. 2, Williamsport, Pa. Warren, Daryl, 6318 City Line Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Warren, Walter, 4O Darby Rd., Paoli, Pa. Webster, Stephen, 1141 Plaff Circle, Day'ron 7, Ohio. Wentworfh, Allen, 225 W. Hickory St, Canasfofa, N. Y. Wheeler, Donald, Eastern Baptist Seminary, Philadelphia 31, Pa. Whitelaw, George, 2000 Oakmont Ave., Havertown, Pa. Wilkins, F. Graham, Cor. Touhy 3 Center, Pitman, N. J. Woleslagle, Richard, 121 Maple Ave., Chester, Pa. Wood, Ellen, 7 Albert Ave., Fair Lawn, N. J. Worroca, Alden, 41 Stanleytown, N.7A., BJC, British Guiana, S. A. Wm, .. ; . '3' ,2? ' A uh..-,nru,.A FACU LTY Ackley, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest L, Eastern Baptist College, ST. Davids, Pa. Allen, Dr. Lee N., Eastern Baptist College, Sf. Davids, Pa. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Joel A., 6355 Lancaster Ave., Philadelphia 31, Pa. Barber, Mrs. W. Daniels, 41 St. Pauls Road, Ardmore, Pa. Barfle, Dr. and Mrs. Harvey, Jr., 901 Field Lane, Villanova, Pa. Beardsley, Mr. Jene E., Eastern Baptist College, Sf. Davids, Pa. Benedict, Mr. and Mrs. Don, 201 S. Highland Road, Springfield, Pa. Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R., 7 Beatrice Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Byron, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Eastern Baptist College, St. Davids, Pa. Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. David, 201 Forrest Ave., Narberfh, Pa. Claghorn, Dr. and Mrs. George 5., 6355 Lancaster Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Ferre, Miss Margaret V., 12 Cricket Avenue, Ardmore, Pa. Garinger, Mr. and Mrs. R. Arnold, 302 Green Road, Berwyn, Pa. Grigolia, Dr. and Mrs. Alexander, 6319 Lebanon Ave., Philadelphia 31, Pa. Guffin, Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert L, 927 Remington Road, Wynnewood, Pa. Harding, Dr. and Mrs. Clifford H., 245 lfhan Ave., Rosemonf, Pa. Hassler, Dr. and Mrs. William W., 304 Quiglely Avenue, Willow Grove, Pa. Heim, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. 5., 1515 Marlboro Road, West Chester, Pa. lngles, Dr. J. Wesley, 6355 Lancaster Avenue, Philadelphia 31, Pa. Kannwischer, Dr. and Mrs. Adolf F., 304 Rittenhouse Circle, Haver- Town, Pa. Klingerman, Miss Ethel, 204 David Drive, 54, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Koch, Rev. and Mrs. Glenn A., 13172 Reeve Avenue, Westmonf 7, N. J. Leitch, Dr. and Mrs. John H., R. D. 9161, West Chester, Pa. Love, Mr. and Mrs. J. Barry, 5236 Irving Street, Philaadelphia, Pa. Mangham, Rev. Walter 6., Jr., 6318 City Line Ave., Philadelphia 31, Pa. Martinez, Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Eastern Baptist College, St. Davids, Pa. Nodder, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, Jr., 741 Maple Terrace, Collingswood, N. J. Ricker'r, Mr. and Mrs. Russell, 514 N. New Street, West Chester, Pa. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Newell, 7319 Oaklane Road, Philadelphia, Pa. Rodgers, Della, Eastern Baptist College, St. Davids, Pa. Sayles, Dr. and Mrs. F. Duane, 10 Longwood Drive, Wayne, Pa. Stevens, Ann, 222 Landsdowne Avenue, Wayne, Pa. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. John W., Eastern Baptist College, St. Davids Pa. Whitman, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt, 52 Revere Rd., Drexelbrook, Apt. 22, Drexel Hill, Pa. Whittaker, Miss V. Jean, Eastern Baptist College, St. Davids, Pa. Being head librarian is a hazardous business! PATRONS Dr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Ackley Mr. and Mrs. Newellyn Adams Mr. and Mrs. James 8. Ball Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Barker Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bass Mrs. Effie Beals Dr. and Mrs. Norman K. Beals Henry Bevingfon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Biorn Mr. and Mrs. George Blum Bohn Tree Service Rev. and Mrs. A. Bolster Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Boyer Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bun'rimg Mrs. Addie Burgess Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Capen Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. G. Chegwin Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Chilcoa'r Rev. and Mrs. Wm. M. Childs Mrs. Edna M. Christmann Dr. and Mrs. George S. Claghorn Mr. and Mrs. George E. Clark Linda Council Mr. and Mrs. L. Council Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Cox, Sr. Charles G. Cummings Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Davis Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickinson Mr. and Mrs. J. H. DuBois Mrs. Sara Edgecombe Mr. and Mrs. M. Eschelman P. L. Fair Mrs. Nove Freeman Ray and Marion Freeman Darwin X. Gass Donald M. Gay Charles F. Gibson Mrs. Mabelle Gilbert Mr..and Mrs. T. F. Gilligan Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Green ' Mr. and Mrs. Ben Greenblatt Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hazelwood W. P. Hemminger Mr. and Mrs. James Hendrickson Mr. and Mrs. Alan Hewitt Rev. and Mrs. S. Hill Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hockman Dorothy M. Hogeland Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hoyt Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson Gertrude M. Jones Judy and Ron Edward M. Klapp Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Kohler Mrs. Sophia Krause Mrs. Alvena Kriebel Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur C. Kriebel Mr. and Mrs. B. Krivos Mrs. Winfred F. Krivsky Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lahr C. Leeds Mr. and Mrs. A. Liston Rev. J. Loia Mr. and Mrs. Richard LoThian Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lowry B. E. Lukens, Jr. , Dr. and Mrs. K. H. Lyman Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lynn Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McGinnis Julia McGinnis Mr. and Mrs. Bill McGiveril Miss McNeil Mrs. Charlotte Mack Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Marklein Mr. and Mrs. Henry Markley Rev. and Mrs. T. C. Martin Mr. and Mrs. James V. Marfz Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Meissner Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Meredith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller Ella Mininger Jonas L. Mininger Mrs. A. A. Moore J11 4 fwaw.w ,4- !.r Ner;,;giA u ' x v Sylvia Muhly C. T. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. James Owens J. Pagel Rev. Luther Parker Mr. and Mrs. E. Parkinson Mr. and Mrs. R. Paul Mrs. Anna Phifer Clayton Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pross Charles Pryski Rev. and Mrs. Russell Raker, Jr. Ruby Gene Rich Mr. and Mrs. King C. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Riesen Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Robb Mr. and Mrs. Ward Robinson Mr. and Mrs. David Rowlands Marg Seldon Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shankle Merton Shingledecker Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick L. Shope Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Sixsmifh Dr. and Mrs. L. T. Slaghf Howard E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. George Smith Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. iSpeers Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Sfeinbright Chaplain and Mrs. C. A. SToTsenburg Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Stringer Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor Mrs. Marguerite Tibbe'r'rs Trustees of Immanuel Baptist Church Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Unger Mr. and Mrs. Fred ViTuIIo Mr. and Mrs. George M. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warren Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Webster Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wismer Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wolford Mrs. Henry L. Woll Mr. and Mrs. Charles Worrica m L .. .ww; Lian? m: at . E.Mizf ft? EVANGELISM a: BIBLE CENTERED THEOLOGY 3k ing for ique blend produce a un Inisi'ry Th a compe+en+ m GILBERT L D O L L D M.. . Th Presiden+ GU FFIN y L nymwmasw v9, gyskd $ Cya . L , 7 AW a. L . ,xxwftv x 5wa Z A W? y Y MXW? L x! THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY CH'y L ine and Lancasfer Avenue 3l 1a Ia iladelph Pennsylvan Ph ALBRECHT'S FLOWER SHOP Flowers for Every Occasion ll2 Lancas'l'er Avenue WAYNE ANGELO D'AMICANTONIO v. soN Shoe Service l57 Lancasfer Avenue WAYNE, PA. BIAGI TRAVEL AGENCY BROOKS Member of A.S.T.A. . . . . All Airlines All S+eamship Lines Commerczal and Soczal Statzonery Tours CrUiseS School and Art Supplies Greeting Cards l4 E. Glenside Ave. No Service Charge MU 8-I072 WAYNE. PA. Glenside, Pa. SUSAN A. BIAGI TU 7-2027 ERNIE AND PAT BIAGI 3w THOMAS OFFICE SUPPLIES 5.x . $ mp Mm Quality Office Supplies . ' vlnmu I65 Lancas+er Avenue 3 h ' Wayne. Pa. NORMAN A. WACK, P.D. Apothecary I20 LancaS'l'er Avenue Waynel Pa. Murray 8-0I00 Murray 8-l IOO SCHMIDT'S SERVICE CENTER Expert Locksmithing Pl IOTA CHI Mews Literary S ociety Lawn Mower and Bicycle Sales and Service Au+horized Dealer Rear, 5I5 W. Lancasfer Avenue WAYNE, PENNSYLVANIA .,5.. . , , , . A f. .m t ... -4 4 A A ',m A 4A A' - r 4 m ' mewwmowewv yam; M L -; gr s X, A Bes+ Wishes MULLER 8: FENTON Opticians IO7 Lancasfer Avenue WAYNEl PA. Whaammnnmmzw. v , 1r w M WM V. Nwsmwmw . . h' f Viggs? v mVA e ? ,an . Therefore if any man be in Chrisf. he is a new crea- +ure: old +hings are passed away: behold. all +hings are become new. ll CORINTHIANS 5:l7 CLASS OF I963 To the Class of '60 Wi+h eyes IiH-ed up in Heaven The bes'r of Books in his hand The Law of Trufh upon his lips The World behind his back. He stood as if +0 plead wifh men. And a Crown of Gold did hang over his head. We pray for Cod93 guidance and grace as you carry H is witness. CLASS OF I962 0.. .er-v-n . -OAJr-w-r; . sv. PETER'S TV .864 Lancasfer Pike BRYN MAWR -l927 LA5 mg 2nd Floor Wayne Thea+er Build in F lat Taps S pecialty Complimen+s of S SHOP JOEL'S MEN ' C lathes me H ouse of F Lancasfer Avenue PA. WAYN E lIW -0692 MU8 DOYLE AND McDONNELL. INC. imen+s of Compl GORDON LONGENECKER N ursery and General Contracting J BERWYN. PENNA. Pa. WayneI Lancasfer Ave.. 427 E R. H. JOHNSON COMPANY ONTRACTORS C f Every Type ZOTL 0 Landscape C onstruct Road Paving of All Types All W eather Playgrounds to F ields is Courts Athlet Tenn I 885 ince WAYNE PENNSYLVA 6 WM ' ,1 WWW, , 'wWa-am, NIA a for the Home Mu 8-0254 PARK Hardwa re and ythmg Phone Housefurnishing Goods Ever WAYNE. PENNSYLVAN IA 00L mm: SQNPHIES C0 J.JENKINS 5 NS Ice ia T0 Supply the Public With the Best 9200 Pennsylvan LYMAN RADIO TELEVISION APPLIANCES MU 8 Sales and Serv WayneI NS THE EASTERN BAPTIST COLLEGE CLASS RING $?ng33? ON DISPLAY IN THE BOOKSTORE M ake Your Home Complete DEVON. PA. GIRARD PRODUCTS. INC. 2825 Ormes S+ree+ PHILADELPHIA VlKING-PADDOCK POOLS. INC. Swedeland Road BRIDC-ZvEPORTI PA. COWAN'S FLOWERS We Telegraph F lowers MU 8-5 I 50 C ompliments of THE SUBURBAN AND WAYNE TIMES l34 N. Wayne Ave. WayneI Pa. Complimenfs of WM. H. LEE WAYN E Your Dependable Dfuggist HANSBERRY Jeweler and Watchmalrer WAYN E PENNSYLVANIA M-R SHOP Record Shop US Lancas+er Pike WAYNE ku ATLANTIC STATION Service With a Smile Aberdene and Lancas+er Ave. WAYNE. PA. WAYNE JEWELERS Buy With Confidence Lancasi'er and Norfh Wayne Avenues WAYNE. PA. HOME LINEN SUPPLY At Your Service 319 Nor+h 57+h S+ree+. Philadelphia GR 6-3320 LICHTENFELD'S General M erchandise I l2 E. Lancas+er Avenue WAYNE. PA. A WAYNE DINER GOODKNFOOD 5573-53 W L .La TO THE CLASS OF '60 Commit thy ways unto the Lord ; Trust in H irh; and H e shall bring it to pass. PSALM 37:5 BROTHERHOOD BIBLE CLASS Norrisi'own Schwenkfelder Church NON-STOP PHILADELPHIA . +0 BOSTON ................................... $l6.40 DETROIT ................................................ $23.90 WASHINGTON. D..C ........................... $8.50 LOS ANGELES .................................... $I04.45 One Way ION; Tax Air Coach AIRLINES TICKET AGENCY WAYNE. PA. MU 8-6666 .65. 6 9x33 :23; ?NWM :12 a'l' 6e 9 I; 66-2,:frV-.;-.111 6 A 65.1.6.6 V 4.5:. -. ', ' 6 ' 36 6 . n . 6 j 'l 6 unit'njilx- ; '95.;fak 6 a ' , Buf. if we walk in +he Iighf as He is in +he Iighf. we have fellowship one wi+l1 ano+her. JOHN l':'7 KAPPA MU CHI Womenk Literary Society KAhPA 5mm: hes nhofhex w ,y CLASS OF 1960. TO THE CLASSES OF '6I. '62. AND '63 OUR PRAYER FOR EASTERN: O God. our help in ages pqalssl'l Our hope for years +0 comel Our sheH'er from +he s+ormy blast And our e+ernal home! Under +he shadow of Thy +hrone S+ill may we dwell secure: Sufficieni' is Thine arm alone. And our defense is sure. Before +he hills in order sfood, Or ear+h received her frame. From everlas+ing Thou arf God. To endless years +he same. A +housand ages' in Thy sighf. Are like an evening gone: Shorf as +he wa+cl1 +ha+ ends +he nighf. Before +he rising sun. 0 God. our help in ages passl'I Our hope for years +0 come: Be Thou our guide while life shall Ias'rI And our e'l'ernal home! -'.x! WI, Hy. HARRY J. CAMPBELL INC. Plumbing 0 H eating 0 Oil B urners B athroom and Kitchen Alterations 3l9 Easf Lancas+er Avenue WAYNE. PA. MU 8-0385 Nigh+ Phones MU 8-3933 MU 8-2590 HARRY J. CAMPBELL HARRY J. CAMPBELL. JR. El .' F 0 ' C k Q $ GOOD LUCK, GRADUATES . ; Sla+er is proud +0 serve Eas+ern Bap+is+ College and I 2 l o+her colleges. Lombard S+ree+ a+ 25+h PHILADELPHIA 46 Kingsley 5-4600 l6 Pennsylvania Boulevard Evergreen 6-l732 III I I W llllllllll .1, O O O M m x 0 n m m I m Z .1 l 0 PH I LADELPH IA REG. U. 5. PAL OFF. OTTLI NG COMPANY Refreshment H eadquarters Erie Avenue and G S+ree+ Philadelphia 34 Pennsylvania L. K. BURKET 8: BROTHER MU 8-6500 ESTABLISHED I887 WAYNE. PENNA. A Complete Heating Service wwravmm TO THE CLASS OF I960- Keep fai'fhful +0 your GOD and ccuni'ry. ERIN STUDIOS Creatinj Qisfincfive .dokofojrarky . . . phofographer for THE I960 LOG IOIO Ches+nu+ S+ree+ PHILADELPHIA 7. PENNSYLVANIA WAlnu+ 3-0I46-0I47 THE CLASS OF l96l And Jesus increased in Wisdom and S+a+ure. and Favour wi+h God and man. LUKE 2:52 SIGMA ETA CHI Women's Li+erary Sociei'y 'ui . V i'wrnwmime.-;;35: 1 1. ; ,. . -' . ;, g: s .' .- BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING MEMBERS OF THE TOURING CHOIR. We acknowledge Their outstanding contribution and express our appreciation. ...... my ; 4 A GRADUATING MEMBERS: First row, left fo right: Myrna Beideman, Marilyn McGloughlin, Martha Riesen. Second row: Bruce Hazelwood, Dan Unger, Dave Beals, and AI Cox. Not shown: Ann Steinbrigh'r. FORMER MEMBERS: Patricia de Meurers, Weldon de Meurers, Jim Hester, Judy Liston, Russ Martin, Joyce Parkinson, and Bill Vaskis. f limf Three winning Traveling 3000 miles surely Ummm . . . now smiles! stirs up a lot of dust! Ietls see! THE COLLEGE TOURING CHOIR i I35 Administration ORGANIZATIONAL INDEX 20 Advertisements Alpha Pi Sigma 70 Art Committee . 67 Athletic Committee Bible Study 67 65 Cheerleaders 87 Chess Club -- 95 Culture Committee Dedicatee 66 18 27 Faculty -- French Club 77 Freshman Choir 79 58 Freshman Class German Club 76 82 Gospel Tea ms lnklings Magazine 83 Inier-Dorm Council 68 69 lnier-Lif Council Junior Class 54 Kappa Alpha Gamma Kappa Mu Chi 72 73 Lambda Pi Kappa Log Annual Masque and Bauble Missionary Fellowship Music Club Patrons Pi Iota Chi Science Club Senior Class Senior Class History Sigma Eta Chi Social Committee Sophomore Class Spiritual Life Committee Spanish Club Sports Spotlight Newspaper Student Chapel Committee Student Council Student Directory Touring Choir Varsity Club ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The 1960 LOG Staff gratefully acknowledges those who have given of their time to the preparation of 'ihis yearbook. Special tribute is extended to Dr. J. Wesley irlgles, our advisor, for his patience, understanding, and support Throughout The Year. Our appreCiation also goes To Col. Hendler for his advice on financial matters. THE STAFF LAYOUT EDITOR Jane Martinson LITERARY EDITOR eeeeee i PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR-m .............. Jean Bartholomew ......................... Joan Mariz STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHERS Robert MeiSISner . Bruce Plaxiori 'ADVERTISING MANAGER ................ Charles Saunders BUSINESS MANAGER ......... EDITOR-lN-CHIEF ............... .................. Curtis E. Robb ......... Ann A. Sieinbright TAYIIQISJ ILUEHSIJING COMPANY ks Are Taylov-made ldlA: w .JdJqu .0 refluublux. I . ' i1 J x! ... 1 . X 1 '. ,. K 'v Q N .4 . . 1-5, Qt.- .1835; 475mm w. m w W m Z4 .f' x Z Maw w 13$ :5le Zs ists. Ian D. .1. r e C n O C d e m a F NELSON AND NEAL CHOIR TOUR Albany, N. Y. - Operation change buses m iusf exhausted ll ZZZ ZHZZZZZZZZZMZZ, Z ZZZZZZZZ ZZZZ, ZZZ ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZW Z , wmv'i . v . .1 . IA . II nknbli Egg .3. 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Ion, back- , , ; , ,6? . 5162554115743 Time for relaxat 1 960 G W R P S R TOUR Mmmm, good. Ln, nn 38 ..n..n PP km ee e nm 01 ! A White elephant! Oh Three . . . CAMPAIGN WEEK R. Storms - President C. Saunders - Vice-President Dr. Sword Speaker VARIETY SHOW PRACTICE CAMPUS CLEAN-UP DAY! . . . Helping Louie make smoke. RODGERS AND HAM- MERSTEIN - THROUGH THE YEARS: The 1960 Variety Show, which so aptly was presented pre- ceding Oscar Hammer- stein's death. x. w w . mu BMW; 3 MN x ,7 ?x JANINE BRAUN 1960 May Queen g, 5s:,92:534$9$ggfc . ith, 1959 May Middleswart. ixsm -Chairman ice ? Chairman Almquisf, V S J. .1 n e e U Q Y Ma 0 6 9 1. n, U a r B L s, S b k c e R d r o L G ith and K BOARD OF TRUSTEES I I : K. Sm . Beals, K. Ketch MAY DAY - COURT Queen; w 2:4 4M 4 W, , Mm , . if, ,6 x xx v9 2 x3 4, memnm way , . 3 WWW, 3, A w , 1C ma, ,, ,sfx Mo L ?, WMxWWmame . MW aw, w x. w a , e . 4;$,,,$,?. QM, v . a A . A 2wmwww, ith and . . brings w study ML . FINAL EXAMINATION PERIOD IVe mtens' study breaks I lab work it final I ing' hous rough- A stately glass and blond wood Trophy case wh T W G S S A L C R m N E S 0 6 9 In ich the near future will be located in the library. new ?XVK; . ' -; . ...Au,.2....vk va'aw f...- V.F-. A,. .- .' .4, u, r . A ,,7.,w;g.,H-Wdr$ . COMMENCEMENT GRADUATING WITH HONORS Paul A. Benosky, magna cum laude Carolyn Elaine Biorn, magna cum laude Alfred Taylor Cox, cum laude Marilyn Lee McGloughlin, cum laude Ann Arlayne Steinbrighf, cum laude AWARDS AND PRIZES Academic Honor Award - Paul Benosky, Carolyn Biorn College Achievement Award Curtis Robb, Ann Steinbrighf Eastern Seminary Scholarships - Daniel Unger, Ronald McGinnis College Alumni Award - James Harrison Student Body Award - David Beals Women's Auxiliary Award - Marilyn McGloughlin Christian Service Award - Gloria Pierce Marshall Minnie Manning Psychology Prizes - First Prize - Sherrill Sanders Fair Second Prize - Barbara Ginn The George Wendell Swope Award - Russell Martin German Merit Award - Ann STeinbrighT Christian Herald Medal - Donald Wheeler 1.7 , Wwiri' ' V's, .z, . 3m , ' ' W 41.7 MMPaa-wwa-w'wm W 22 n' xx Eastern as fuIl-fime professor of chem- istry. Welcome, Dr. Hassler, fo the faculty of W 66.2 1. 7 4,40 I 6 y a x ,, V44, 1 a 4w EVERETT KOOP In ty C and family gg66$2 ' i IV kVHAmmHm' 0 DR Doctor of D 6 . x6 66 I Doctor of Laws 666sz Farewell HONORARY DEGREES DR. C. EVERETT KOOP, WILLIAM J. MONTGOMERY IT 0 In H a el wl. mum r mo mw 0 C9 n eul Ing .Tn fb 04a run oC m elY Wm Gm 1m mo nC ma U .mn Lul- SIS .vw mum .V Mm. no In 0M J! b6 bk mm nlv 0Y 5 HH 5 ..mP : -. .. s 7? .K M h. gphugg. s.zw,Mrazam-wwaatmmm ' MOISTEN GLUE AND STICK IN BACK OF YEARBOOK '- INSIDE OF COVER - LET BOOK SET ONE HOUR TO. SECURE STICKING BE SURE GLUE IS MOISTENED EVENLY i; $3: 3 L ! ,4r V..-a- - .r.hy' -
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