Eastern University - Log Yearbook (St Davids, PA)

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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 ,

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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