Cedar Crest College - Espejo Yearbook (Allentown, PA)

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PHI ALPHA THETA Phi Nlpha Theta is the national honorary fraternity for outstanding students of history. It is accredited by the National Association of College Honor Societies, and Cedar Crest has sent delegates to the National PAT con- vention in previous years. To stimulate and encourage an interest in history as well as an understanding of it is its main purpose. By means of a Book Day each spring, the fraternity has been able to supply the library with approximately Slflfl worth of books over the years. E. Duick, E. Eisenhauer fPresidentl, Advisors: Dr. Vllotring, Dr. Chapman. Dr. Brundage. Not Present: lVl. Reynolds lscc.-Treasurerl. First Row: M. Portlock, R. A. lhlenburg, L. Matus, R. Leinbach, Second Row: R. Haslam, E. Duick, D. Lappin, S. Greenberg, C. Fischer fPresidentJ, B. Mattes, N. Green, D. Frank, Advisor: Mr. Wolfe. Not Present: J. Rothberg lSecretary-Treasurerj , PI DELTA EPSILON HI set value upon a place of instruction, day book, or diary connoting journalism, therefore, PI DELTA EPSILON means to foster and set a high value upon college journalism? Membership is limited to those who are sincerely interested in journalism and participate conscientiously in campus publications. An hon- orary fraternity, Pi Delt believes in motivating constructive work on campus in journalism and holds news- paper and yearbook seminars, instructing staff members and editors in methods of writing and make-up.

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ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Alpha Kappa Alpha, the national honorary philosophy fraternity, invites into merri- hership those upperclassmen who have done meritorious work in philosophy and re- lated subjects. its devotion to philosophical discussions stim- ulates a deeper understanding of the nature and types of phil- osophies. J. Cormack, C. Fischer, and M. Burke. Dr. Burkhart fAdvisorD, J. Schlegel, C. Detwiler, and Dr. Chapman fAdv1sor ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Psi Omega is organ- ized as an honorary dramatic fraternity to develop dramatic talent and the art of acting, to cultivate a taste for the best in the drama, and finally to foster cultural values. ,V w

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First Row: C. Det- Wiler, D. Cold, V. Hines. Second Row: J. Schlcgel, C. Con- don, M. Miller, M. L. Portlock, N. Green lfljrogram Chairmanl, Dr. Strong fAdvisorl, E. ldisenhauer lipresidentj, Third Row: C. Fischer, Mr. Wolfe tAd- visorj, B. Wlyman. Not Present: M. Reynolds tSec.- Treasj The literary society is composed of those fifteen juniors and seniors T A B A R D with the highest academic ratings in English. Topics of literary interest are discussed at the meetings. Annual competition is open to the student body in the realm of creative Writing. First Row: C. Fischer, E. Duick. Second Row: K. Doll, L. Swartzenburg, J. Schlegel, Mrs. Talmadge t'Advisorj, C. Milne tPresidentJ, E. Eisenhauer tSec.-Treas.J. CLASSICAL CLUB Bona fide participation and acade- mic excellence in either Creek or Latin Warrant membership in the Classical Club. The group familiarizes itself with the peoples, customs, and illus- trious men and women of Greece and Rome. Three meetings each year pre- cede the piece de resistance, a Roman banquet.