:7 V:ig v - , A4,: v : ' '5' O '17; 57b-' VA'E: ' - goxdmn'u , .-- 'aigfgelliii ' uf'NN Rigggiegggt NAQEEN'V .3 .- . a'aarza-g-z-Yam . ;' '75.?5 Q81: -'- 3E:- yw- 5?mI rxx$tx v V $ h V . - x WW ' Auxmxxm mwxx; 7 a g i THE LOG EASTERN BAPTIST COLLEGE St. Davids, Pennsylvania VOLUME IX Table of Contents DEDICATION .................................................... page 5 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY .................... 4 CLASSES ...................................................................... 20 SeniOrs .................................................................... 22 Juniors .......................................................................... 42 Sophomores .................................................................. 44 Freshmen ................................................................ 46 ORGANIZATIONS .................................................... 50 ATHLETICS ................................................................ 76 ACTIVITIES ................................................................ 88 SOMETHING SPECIAL .......................................... 100 ADVERTISING ........................................................ 104 Dedication For his personal interest in each of us, for his un- tiring effort on behalf of Eastern, for the inspira- tion of his Cheerful Christian life, we, the Class of 1962, affectionately dedicate this yearbook to uUncle Joe. J OSEPH R. BOWMAN ,',15 h m ' ' 1 xxxsltsxxx h . , ,uv uwvi$wmnn w .1. H1 MIA 1. . j J. 2.. ..;i , o I. llql II'IFQN if, , ZVMV y ,? ,y 3434.? air. L..V.,....,H,.n . ., J .Whmwan ., , m a xhtmkdw: 13. ,. ? ? a as a s s X THOMAS BRUCE MCDORMAND, B.D., Th.D., DD. President In September and with a great deal of pride, Dr. Thomas Bruce McDormand- was welcomed to our campus as president of both the Eastern Baptist Theolog- ical Seminary and Eastern Baptist College. Dr. McDormand came to us from Acadia University in Nova Scotia where he served as Executive Vice-President. Previous to that he was General Secretary of the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec, and in 1955, he became the first full-time general secretary of the Baptist Federation of Canada. Although we must share him with the seminary, Dr. McDormand is fre- quently found on campus, whether it is visiting classes, holding conferences with students, or just getting acquainted. An innovation to Eastern's campus, the Coffee Hour, has provided the students with an opportunity to present their views to Dr. McDormand and to know him better. His warm and friendly manner and his genuine interest in the outgoing wit- ness of our school as well as his sincere concern for each individual, have already made him well-loved by both students and faculty alike. It is with pleasure that we, the Class of 1962, take this opportunity to welcome Dr. McDormand to Eastern. We know that under his leadership Eastern will reach its highest level of service and we look forward to the future years when, under his guidance, a new stage of growth will be achieved at Eastern Baptist College. a I .mlkwxxxV jl ERNEST L. ACKLEY A.B., M.A., B.D., PhD. Dean Dr. Ackley stepped into the position of Interim Dean for the school year 1961-1962 not as a new figure on Eastern's campus. His years as Professor of Christianity and his previous service as acting Dean qualified him for this responsibility. Dr. Ackley served for many years as Dean of Central Baptist Seminary in Kansas before coming to Eastern Baptist College. Dr. Ackley stresses the present urgent need for ability, sanctified by devotion to high ideals of co-operation and service. He firmly believes that without in- telligence, combined with character, democracy cannot survive. The high stand- ards toward which each student must strive prepare minds for the keen com- petition to be found in the world today. Dr. Ackley is always available for counsel and guidance concerning personal problems or questions relative to our college life. He believes in intelligent participation and urges every student to be a dynamic part of Eastern Baptist College. He advises each member of the student body to prepare for responsible citizenship by training in the principles of our national life and by gaining Christian ideals that make for a better adjustment to the Changing conditions in our society. Dr. Ackley is a consecrated Christian, dedicated to the high standards which are set before us as ideals at Eastern. Not only is he coordinator of all student- faculty-administrative activities, but he is also Chaplain of Eastern. Dr. Ackley is vitally concerned with the future of Eastern Baptist College. His Optimism, shrewd observations, and quiet, hard-working manner have brought results in higher standards and a growing expansion of our facilities. WILLIAM ALLEN ZULKER Director of Admissions. V. JEAN WHITTAKER Registrar. JOHN W. THOMAS Dean of Men. I L, b ow A K VAL; s PL 6 9sz s l l RF,Jan?!Tt;f lhw ,A if v - m- y swwtvrP-vwr ., xx xxx 1 ' Ilwm x -q. L vs. ,: v -u JOHN A. BAIRD, JR., A.B. Vice president for development. XWILLIAM CLARK Accountant W7W7Iix M , MM WWIM FREDERIC E. HENDLER, COL, U.S.A. sRETJ Business manager. O. HARRY PROSS, Dining Hall Manager, and Mrs. Pross BOB COLANGELO, Barber A. S. BUCK, M.D., College Physician, and ALTA EARL, R.N., College Nurse. The library staff. SEATED: MISS ETHEL KLINGERMAN, Librarian. STANDING: M. Fry; K. Riggle; P. Kruhm. DELLA RODGERS, Director of Womens Activities. MRS. DALY, Switchboard Operator. The Board of Trustees Vital to the functioning of Eastern Baptist College is the board of trustees. Freely giving of their time and energy, these conscientious ministers and laymen administer the financial affairs of the college; they are largely responsible for continued growth in academic, physical, and spiritual areas. This year, under the guidance of chairman, Mr. Paul Almquist, they have cooperated with the new president, Dr. Thomas McDormand, in continuing to shape the policies which make Eastern unusual and respected among colleges. Besides administering finances, these men are responsible for the retention of those spiritual ideals upon which the college was founded, for each member is dedicated to Christ and to the furtherance of His Kingdom. hhi '5 a -44 - j 5 I . hi JOEL A. ANDERSON Assistant Professor of Music. Diploma, New England Con- servatory of Music; B.Mus., Westminster Choir College. xggg$g$gs$gg$gg $ Ex; X ERNEST L. ACKLEY Dean; Professor of Christianity. A.B., Van- derbilt University; M.A., Y.M.C.A. Graduate School; B.D., Ph.D., Yale University. - MAJ $.25 $300 :L-.L-L MADGE D. BARBER Instructor in English. Meredith College. fxx A P A 01 E! JEAN M. BARTHOLOMEW Graduate Fellow in Chemistry. A.B., Eastern Baptist College. 1:;3 E ' Ilmml HARVEY BARTLE, JR. Lecturer in Psychology. A.B.., M.D., University of Pennsyl- . , . vania. ,- xxxxxxsswwxw xxwxxm mexm m v 2-, VAN ' Numnw mvwww xxxxmm xxx mam. vvw .q JENE E. BEARDSLEY Assistant Professor of English. A.B., Wheaton College; M.A., University of Illinois. - NA -.-- ngAm-zn--A mtw t . DON BENEDICT Lecturer in Biology. B.S., M.A., University of Michigan. JOSEPH R. BOWMAN Professor of Fine Arts. B.S.M., Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary; Mus.M., Temple University. ; , i 5 g i ;! JOAN BRETT Instructor in Foreign Languages. B.A., Uni- versity of Delaware; M.A., T'ernple Univer- sity. a THOMAS C. BYRON Assistant Professor of Physical ' : Education. A.B., Wheaten 'V I - ' , 1 College; B.D., Eastern Baptist ' ' Theological Seminary; Ed.M., Temple University. mwvyccv Maw JU W' 4 GEORGE S. CLAGHORN Professor of Philosophy. A.B., University of Chattanooga; B.D., Eastern Baptist Theolog- ical Seminary; Ph.D., Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. $2wa prp-N DIANE CURRY Assistant Professor of Voice. B. Mus., M.Mus., Westminster Choir College. MARGARET V. FERRE Assistant Professor of Lan- guages. A.B., Macalester Col- lege; M.R.E., Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary; M.A., Candidate for Ph.D., Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. MARJORIE GARINGER Instructor in Physical Education. BS, Ur- sinus College. KINGSLEY L. GREENE Assistant Professor of Biology. Graduate, New York. State Agriculture and Technological Institute; B.S., M.S., Cornell University. xvxwwwwxwxxxx$WNgwx$wxxm S ALEXANDER GRIGOLIA Professor of Anthropology. M.D., University of Berlin; Ph.D., University of Pennsyl- vania. xxx xx xxxxx xx x w$$w$mwmm w mxwmxwmkxx xxxxxww mmmmm WWWWMWW! CLIFFORD H. HARDING Lecturer in History. A.B., Peru State Teach- ers College, Neb.; M.A., State University of Iowa; Ph.D., New York University. WILLIAM W. HASSLER Professor of Chemistry. B.S., Juniata College; M.A., Ph.D., University of Pennsylvanm. A. E. KANNWISCHER Professor of Psychology. A.B., University of Rochester; M.A., Columbia University; S.T.M., Union Theological Seminary; Ph.D., New York University. J. WESLEY INGLES Professor of English. A.B., Wheaton College; Th.B., Princeton Theological Semi- nary; M.A., Princeton Univer- sity; D.D., Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary. l 5K4 xle3xX l I W X ; C! 1 goat , i r 9r wwgtw i v r 1; .N 1: ETHEL KLINGERMAN I ibrarian; Assistant Professor. A.B., Wilson College; MS. in LS, Drexel Institute of Technology. J. BARRY LOVE Assistant Professor of Mathematics. A.B., M.A., University of Pennsylvania. GLENN A. KOCH Instructor in Christianity. A.B., Marshall College; B.D., Th.M., Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary. KARLIS LEYASMEYER Professor of History. Ph. Cand, Ph.M21g.ak Certified as cor- responding to a German Ph.D.; University of Latvia. HENRY J. MARTINEZ Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages. A.B., Universidad de Barcelona; B.D., Th.M., Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary; M.S., Temple Uni- ver51ty. $The above degree is equated with the Ph.D. degree in recognized American C0116g65 and Universities. WWWMWW'V w w, 5A, , mxwwtwwwwxmmwm wwmwmxxwxxxwx RUSSELL K. RICKERT Instructor in Physics. B.S., West Chester State College; M.S., University of Delaware. NEWELL ROBINSON Instructor in Music. Fellow American. Guil of Organists; Ch.M. GLENN W. SAMUELSON E. DUANE SAYLES Associate Professor of Psychology. A.B., Professor of Biology. A.B., Kalamazoo Col Wheaton College; M.R.E., Eastern Baptist lege; M.S., Kansas State Agricultural Col Theological Seminary; Ed.D., University of lege; Ph.D., University of Chicago. Maryland. AAV 'AII - 1!! ROBERT W. SHINN Assistant Professor of Philosophy. A.B., B.D., Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary; M.A., University of Pennsylvania; S.T.M., Union Theological Seminary. V. JEAN WHITTAKER J Registrar; Assistant Professor of Music. As- sociate 0f the Toronto Conservatory of Mu- sic; A.B., Wheaton College; M.A., Univer- sity of Delaware. JOHN w. THOMAS Dean of Men. Assistant Professor of Educa- tion. B.S., Wheaton College; B.D., Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary; Ed.M., Tem- ple Unversity; Cand. for Ed.D., Temple University. Director of Admissions. Instructor. B.A., Eastern Baptist College; S.T.B., Temple WILLIAM ALLEN ZULKER University. I me w smwax MM. WW xx. w x.m mmyv q...J- A5 t X X 2 arct-iwngze Air SEATED: B. Riggs, Vice President; J. Martinson, Secretary; W. Swank, President. STANDING: B. Stergios, Student Council Representative; R. Slaght, Student Council Representative. NOT PRES- ENT: E. Scott, Treasurer. Senior Class Officers As Freshmen in 1958, we were hurried through bat- teries of tests and parties only to be plunged into the sad realities of first semester warnings. But we learned to study and adjusted to the college routine. Now, upperclassmen, Sophomores, we gave a Ha- waiian Luau as a welcome for the Class of 1963 and discovered the joys and headaches of planning a rush week. The Junior year was filled with exciting events, we caught the Seniors as they tried to sneak and won the Tune Tangle under the direction of Marge .Sel- den. Isabel Liston became Campus Queen and Chuck Haynes won the Student Council Elections. Finally we were Seniors! With a successful sneak and a great deal of hard work in seminar courses, we at last received the coveted diploma as the CLASS OF 1962. - i .y - fir i ' . t a v. , y. , 3- ' t ,: . u e 1' 1mg??? ' 'i w w e, f A F . 'r-Iy I 'y; QEastetu ?Eaptist Qtulleges ST. DAVIDS. PENNSYLVANIA TELEPHONE. MURRAY 8-3300 Dear Seniors: It is difficult to believe that four years have elapsed since you arrived on Eastern's campus. Freshman days hardly seem three years in the past. One moment you are entering. almost the next you are graduating. But, what eventful days these have been. The school is blossoming as a significant contributor to Christian education, and you have seen notable strides being made in terms of build- ings. books. faculty;and facilities. However, greater strides in terms of personal, intellectual and spiritual growth have been made by you. In a real sense we have seen the caterpillar become the butterfly, the naive, uncertain freshman become the polished. sophisticated senior. Each of you is a joyful and a particular memory to each member of the faculty at Eastern. It has been our privilege and our distinct pleasure to have been a part of your lives at college. We view with satisfaction the insight you showed in our courses, the willingness you demonstrated in student govern- ment, the initiative you took in extracurricular activities. and the capacity you possess to reflect commendably both Christ and Eastern. Graduation opens unknown but exciting vistas to you. Only inadequate aspirations and undisciplined labors can limit your horizons. It is impossible to overestimate the impact you can make upon the world if you but take seriously the promise of Christ that, I am with you alway. Paul once wrote, Ye are the epistle written in our hearts, known and read of all men. - -.- written not with ink. but with the Spirit of the Living God; not in tables of stone but in fleshy tables of the heart. And thus is our sentiment eXpressed. You go from our campus but a part of our campus goes with you. May you in life fulfill God's highest confidence in you. Sincerely in Christ, Mme, 4$Mw Thomas C. Byron No letter would be complete that failed to mention the Greatest-ever sneak. That memorable event constantly reminds me that '62 is the class that always goes First Class. SANDRA BAYER Brooklyn, New York English Alpha Pi Sigma RALPH BEHREN S College Park, Maryland Education Kappa Alpha Gamma JULIANNA S. ADAMS Rushland, Pennsylvania Biology Kappa Mu Chi JOHN BAMMESBERGER Earlville, New York Psychology Kappa Alpha Gamma DAVID BEVINGTON Kittanning, Pennsylvania , Psychology Kappa Alpha Gamma CAROL BOHLIN Trenton, New Jersey .. Education 5 Kappa Mu Chi I. 1 i ,. A . A ALL' -.g,x...;A. A AIKPATI A n 1 xx v ll v; k f a ELIZABETH BOYER Bridgeport, Pennsylvania Education THONIAS BROOKOVER Dowingtown, Pcnnsylvan ia Sociology 7M M W WILLIAM CHEGWIN Lansdale, Pennsylvania Psychology Kappa Alpha Gamma RICHARD LEE CHURCH South New Berlin, New York History Pi Iota Chi ROBERT BROWN Wayne, Pennsylvania Education CLAUDE BURLEW Wilmington, Delaware Philosophy Lambda PfKappa .- am no cwhnnm - :A ;$-Muqh-,- i 1 g z i w v '-l1 3 .' a ' E 1-. DANIEL CORCORAN -u: f Philadelphia, Pennsylvania .u Education p? ROBERT DAVIS Philadelphia, Pennsylvania K y English Pi Iota Chi 4,31,.LILMWWQ5 WED; P V D X in. u : G. THOMAS DEVITT Avalon, New Jersey Mathematics Pi Iota Chi DIANA DIAZ Bronx; New York Education Kappa Mu Chi 'I m1 CEHN DORSHIMER mgswood, New Jer EdUCatiOn Sey KINGSLEY EMERSON W , MKVW rM yMVWWKMWM AVW WMWMHM KMM W A J , , ' I 7 i ; ? V , 4 ; z, Nlantic Co , IIllectlcut M w 1, w ' VIWVWWMW . ?Wiy ' MZMW ' 71M 57W$gW 9 7X V I W ;X Y , , 1W , z , L C if2755;;X 5:: , ,7;,7 mi I K Ka Ppa Alpha Gamma w A X 113mm EVANS etr01t, Michigan K PSychology appa Alpha Gamma PhiFOBERT FAATZ adelphia, Pennsylva , K Psychology ma appa Alpha Gamma NJ Ilvx x P m- xu' xtX m ; DARWIN GASS J Sociology Lambda Pi Kappa : Alpha Pi Sigma King of Prussia, Pennsylvania , CHERIE RUE GINTHER Chillicothe, Ohio Education RAYIVIOND GREENBLATT Haverford, Pennsylvania English Pi Iota Chi ETHEL HALE Schenectady, New York Christian Education Sigma Eta Chi -m- NORMA HASTINGS Haverhill, Massachusetts Chemistry Kappa Mu Chi CHARLES HAYNES f Silver Springs, Maryland , 3 , ' Psychology '1 ' Kappa. Alpha Gamma .3. .. -..-...muv-..- ,J - -.a....w gauge ... i ROBERT HEWITT Chester, Pennsylvania Psychology Pi Iota Chi ARLIN HUNSBERGER Telford, Pennsylvania wnmmwmmlmw yum WW awmnznwm Sociology Lambda Pi Kappa I. Po'l NA 4 LLLMA 4AAA P 5! m xxx CARL KRUHM Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Sociology Lambda Pi Kappa ISABEL LISTON Havertown, Pgennsylvania Education Alpha Pi Sigma SARA LOO Taipei, Taiwan, China History Kappa Mu Chi KATHRYN LORD Manlius; New York Biology Sigma Eta Chi GLEN MEEDEN Howell, Michigan Mathematics Pi Iota Chi CHARLES MEIER Camden, New Jersey Pre-theology LORETTA LUKENS Conshohocken, Pennsylvania Education JANE MARTINSON Chester, Pennsylvania Psychology Sigma Eta Chi - Wunm-numw m ! ROBERT MEISSNER Woodside, New York '5 , Mathematics .5 ,, Kappa A1 pha Gamma FLOYD MEREDITH Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Psychology A KFA'I 5 X1 5 LL V5 P gj 5 55555 fail ' I n wuv 5xfn-cfu-k -C.$a j176 2-. ANNABELLE IWIDDLETON Nicholson, Pennsylvania Education Sigma Eta Chi JESSIE iVllLBY Pcnnsnukcn, New Jersey English Kappa Alpha Gamma LUCILLE MYERS Westville, New Jersey Mathematics Sigma Eta Chi WALTER NYCE Telford, Pennsylvania Education Lambda Pi Kappa ROSETTA MILNES Wampum, Pennsylvania Education Alpha Pi Sigma NANCY MORGAN Rome, New York Psychology Sigma Eta Chi THOMAS OLSEN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Psychology -.' 4' Lambda Pi Kappa f ELIZABETH PARKEI d 7 Cape May, New Jersey ' Philosophy ' V. Alpha Pi Sigma x1 x 0119; 5y N n I x x CHARLENE PAUL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Psychology Sigma Eta Chi JULES F. PREVOST JR. Radnor, Pennsylvania ' n n waxJ-rw A History CHARLES SAUNDERS Dearborn, Michigan Psychology Kappa Alpha Gamma STEPHANIE SCHMIDT Plainfield, New Jersey English Sigma Eta Chi BENJAMIN RIGGS Leominster, Massachusetts Psychology Pi Iota Chi H. DALE ROBINSON Waynesburg, Pennsylvania Mathematics Pi Iota Chi A KfL'l 4 XAX M X H v P Ill f1 l Xxx x EDXWARD SCOTT WHHOW Grove, Pennsylvania ,;-.Av; .u Psychology Kappa Alpha Gamma a PATRICIA SCRUGGS Takoma Park, Maryland .3 Psychology ? Alpha Pi Sigma MARGUERITE SELDEN Kenmore, New York Education Alpha Pi Sigma RALPH SLAGHT Dover, Delaware Mathematics Kappa Alpha Gamma DONALD STARK Westchester, Pennsylvania Education BASIL STERGIOS Harvard, Massachusetts Biology Pi Iota Chi CHARLES SOLTIS Wayne, Pennsylvania Psychology MYLES STANDISH Westville, New Jersey Psychology Kappa Alpha Gamma 4- -LWY I ALLILyxsvway 300'1 P 5 L II A: ? Ci it i I v-'---vx W l SALLY STILL Haverhill, Massachusetts ix j , Education v , WALTER SXVANK . '4 Ashley, Pennsylvania . Education I Pi Iota Chi LUCRETIA TOWLE Yarmouth, Maine Psychology Sigma Eta Chi DANIEL VINCENTI Havertown, Pennsylvania Philosophy Kappa Alpha Gamma WALTER WARREN Paoli, Pennsylvania Education Lambda Pi Kappa ELLEN WOOD Fairlawn, New Jersey Education Alpha Pi Sigma Dinner at the Lodge was a magnificent affair. 1 u mmxxxwmv l I Split Rock. The girls. The Glorious Senior Sneak While the Junior Class president took a nap, the Seniors left the campus on the best sneak in the history of the school. Split Rock Lodge on Lake Har- mony in the Pocbnos was the class Choice, and a grand time it was! Help! Isabel can't return it. Long will the Seniors remember the steaks and shrimp and pie a Zn mode that was part of the daily fare. Boating, cycling, and midnight parties were just some of the variety at Split Rock Lodge. At twelve sharp-a party at Boom's and Benny's. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS FIRST ROW: R. Kemp, Sec; D. Gay, Press, C. Parker, S.C. Rep. SECOND ROW: R. Cassidy, V. Pres.; F. Poehlman, Chap; W. Offutt, Treas.; P. Bolster, S.C. Rep. M. S. Blum, P. Bolster, J Braun, H. Bunting. L. Burger, J. Cleaves, J. Dahl, R. A. Davis. D. Dickson, P. Edgecombe, W. Flewel- ling, S. Foster. D. Gay, J. Gibbs, C. Gibson, F. Gird- wood G. Goodwin, M. Hall, D. Inazu, R. Kemp. A. Lorente, R. Lothian, B. Lukens, K. Lyman. G. McCurdy, J. McDonald, C. Miller, B. Moore. C. Morgan, 0. Oh, L. Owens, C. Parker. ' ' n m 1 NTAV l I M. Parker, R. Plimpton, N. Reckless. D. Rowlands, H. Saratovsky, S. Smith- son, A. Thomas. L. Waltz, A. Wentworth, G. White- law, G. Wilkens. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: J. Hill, SC. Rumberger, Sec; R. Kennett, Press, L. Alexander, S.C. Rep.; R. Moon, V. Pres. 5W L. Alexander, E. Awatefe, M. J. Barr, E. Billups, L. Bixby. T. Booth, D. Braddock, G. Carpenter, R. Cassidy, S. Crumley. M. Dugdale, J. Forney, S. Forney, S. Fresne, J. Gonzalez. H. Gray, J. Hahn, J. Hardison, V. Hassler, T. Hays. J. Herrmann, J. Hill, J. Hirt, L. Hodges, M. Johnson. 1 many I l ' .14 A. Kelmereit, R. Kennett, L. Kinna, M. Kinsman, G. Kohler. J. 5. Learning, W. Lewis, D. Lyman, D. Lyon, D. Mating. K. McClain, C. McDaniel, L. Meeden, L. Merkle, R. Moon. R. Morrison, L. Mullens, D. Nice, W. Offutt, E. Pickard. C. Pirro, F. Poehlman, L. Pullen, E. Reeder, D. Relitch. J. Renshaw, M. Ringl, P. Robinson, C. Rumberger, S. Scammag. P. Seagren, B. Stanley, C. Steele, R. Stel- ling, L. Thoren. N. Tomajko, C. Trindle, M. Vancise, G. Wallace, B. Warner. R. Wenger, S. Wihitman, R. W'idmaier, R. Williams, XV. Zemitis. G. Abbott, A. Alloway, G. Anderson, D. Ashmall, B. Bacon. T. Bailey, R. A. Barker, A. Bauer, L. Bell, G. Borgman. L. Brown, A. Bujno, D. Burket, S. Cairns, N. Carr, S. Christensen, W. R. Church, V. Clark. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS FIRST ROW: E. Hulseman, Sec; R. Suessmuth, Pres.; S. Cairns, S.C. Rep. SECOND ROW: R. McDonald, V. Pres; D. Slaght, Treas.; G. Raker, S.C. Rep. L. Cockrell, N. Cole, I. Criswell, L. Des- mangles, J. Dingle. W. Doughtery, J. Erskine, A. Franseen, J. Frazer, M. Garrison. J. Glover, J. Gray, E. Hall, L. Hays, D. Henderson. E. Hill, J. Hill, B. J. Holeman, J. Hovat- ter, W. Howell. J. Hoys, E. Hulseman, L. Hurley, K. Jew- ett, R. Johnston. W. Johnston, J. Jones, A. Kegel, B. Kelso, J. Kennett. M. King, H. Knipe, K. Koch, E. Ladrew, L. Lefeber. D. Lietzke, F. Lloyd, J. Loane, R. Long, J. Lothian. M. Marclmny, D. McCall. B. McGloughlin. XV. Mild, K. Miller. !'V,-ulrl 1,10 mmmz W D. Moore, E. Mosley, S. Myers, J. Nesbitt, J. Page. J. Parker, R. Paynter, B.'Phi11ips, D. Phil- lips, A. Rae. G. Raker, D. Reese, O. Rieksts, D. Scheer, R. Serviss. C. Shafer, R. Shaw, F. Shiffer, W. Sibley, D. Skinner. D. Slaght, M. Smith, D. Smyrl, W. Stan- ton, D. Stiller. R. Suessmuth, E. Sveilis, L. Thompson, D. Trimmer, R. Tyndale. E. Vough, G. Wadlington, R. Walk, R. Walton, W. Wells. T. Werge, J. Wieland, R. Williams, T. Williams, E. Wilson. C. Wyher, K. York, M. Young, K. Ziegler. V x; ,, h This was supposed to make sense to BAtK 7Wafgf?1COLUM N V t '17: .. k1,, the student body but it did not. How- 4 ' , . M, 5 ? ' A - g 't w t ever, one thing was apparent to the I? v t N ,g L ' v- r delighted studentsbwomeone had painted the rock. A Brief History of the Rock. xwmitxv l I X ' hlhx The Student Council decided to imcsti- gate having a commercial artist paint the school $6.11 on the rock but an enterprisingv student was quicker and the students scored :1 point. 7 . .W. vaQVr 3:;7 2 1;9 : 47,H,7Mbug;E.-. -. . AG Wwyzz, M hk $$me M Ma. M FIRST ROW: S. Cairns; C. Parker; R. Plimpton, Vice President; M. Blum, Secretary; C. Haynes, President; C. Saunders, Trea5urer; L. Alexander; J. Adams. SECOND ROW: G. McCurdy; R. Lothian; P. Bolster; R. Slaght; C. Soltis; B. Stergios. THIRD ROW: A. Kelmereit; G. Raker; J. Hill. xwm Ii. uogmwsestmrywimmw. :4. -,. I Student Council This year is one Of continued growth and attainment within the Student Council. The J i major emphasis of the Council in 1962 is that of true representation of the Student t , Body. In seeking to meet the needs of the students, the Council has inaugurated the . E . use of a published agenda previous to all meetings and has followed each meeting 3 with the distribution of the minutes and reports from the standing committees of the organization to all students. . ; . Another indication of Student Council expansion is the establishment of an Intercol- e? legiate Relations Committee which will broaden horizons of activity, socially and cul- : 5c turally, with other colleges and universities. By effectively guiding student affairs, the Council contributes to Eastem's development. wmw A Kflf'l t X 3 t, l I , A 7 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ' t .. K V ' , . qux, L t . SEA'LED: D. Henderson; S. Smlthson: L.?ullcn: R. Cussidy. STANDING: E. Pickard; K. Lord; t C. MIIIH; J. Milby. Pt'csidtnt. 7 9 F S ' 1 C 'tt , Thc SOCitll Committee's job is to provide the extm-curricular relaxation nccdcd by :1 the students. Such cvcnts as the Fall Banquet, Vchntinc's 'Ptlrty, and the Spring Ban- quct arc just a sntmplingr 0f the mricty that is provided through the ycgr. L I .t , v u r A Calendar .3 4'4 ' It M C .tt r 0mm1 66 K a t 1 . , . .. . G .4 One of the most LllHlCUIt lobs on mm- ! pus 15 the schcdulmg of events done by : thc Ctllcnddr Committee. Illch month .111 functions are mttppcd out by the commit- 1 tcc so that conflittg in meeting pltmc .1nd :1 5 . . A 4 tlmc arc .1decd. 't m p Shmx'n are C. P.Iul. M. Rincll. .md Miss Kling- erman. adx'isor. R. Plimpton, Chairman; E. Billups, A. Kelmereit. The Cultural Committee has a Vital role in the life of the Eastern Student, for it is responsible for procuring the H excellent professional entertainers and lecturers Which are part of the policy at Eastern. This years unusually fine program was filled With such names as Miss . Dorothy Stickney, Jerome Hines, The t Revelers Quartet, The Eastern Baptist College Merfs Interliterary Chorus, Craig Sheppard, and Greg MacGregor. The Cultural Committee The Athletic Committee R. Davis; P. Bolster, Chairman; L. Meeden. One of the foremost contributing fac- tors to campus life is the work of the Athletic Committee. The organization of intramural sports gives an oppor- tunity for all students to find fun and recreation. The Spring Banquet is the major . piece of the committees responsibility, at Which social event, the athletes of i the college are honored and receive their coveted athletic letters and the May Queen is crowned. SEATED: J. Jones; M. Rinell; C. Rumbcrgcr; L. Owens; J. Page. STANDING: XV. Lewis; D. Shaw: G, McCurdy Px'csidcnt. Spiritual Life Committee The SpirituJI Life Committee under George McCurdy's direction, sccks this year to stimulate godly living on and off campus. Through various sub-organizations, it 11.15 entered into many plmsm of campus life emphasizing anew the importance of :1 Spirit-lcd life. In sponsoring a Spiritml chcw.1l XVcck and helping to plan :1 Spiritual Vision Wick the committee brings to the CJIDPUS nutcd Christim leaders. These men, through Bibliml insight, effective tcnching. and individual counselling, challenge the student body to a higher plane of Christian living. The Baptist Student Movement is a new organization on our campus this year. Its purpose is to encourage fellowship between our students at Eastern and Baptist students all over the eastern United States. FIRST ROW: T. Williams; M. Young; C. Steele; M. Holeman; W. Offutt; L. Waltz. SECOND ROW: K. Emerson; R. MacDonald; L. Lefeber; D. Burket; D. Ashmall; A. Kelmereit; W. Lewis. FIRST ROW: M. Young, L. Hodges; J. Dahl. SECOND ROW: K. York; J. Bums; A. Thomas; D. Ashmall. Baptist Student Movement Gospel Teams The Gospel Teams function as a Vital core of the Witness for Which Eastern Baptist College stands. Each weekend teams are sent to churches, missions, and organizations Where preaching, singing, and testimonies carry forth the Gospel of Christ. This group of dedicated students believes in the school motto, uGo ye? 'I l 5' .x , V- . D,$ A I w .. 1 .i '-i ' Q 4 4 . x o i :7 iI-L 4. i .51 9v, , I5 e s .1 W . .i- ,6. ti i 'l D ' . i 1 V - x1 9 avA SEATED: J. Forney; C. Rumberger; S. Schmidt; S. Scammon. STANDING: A. Thomas, President; R. Moon; J. Jones. Inter'DOImltOI y The Inter-dormitory Council, With student and facul- . ty support, is attempting to solve the problems in- : counCII volved in self-discipline among the students. Each :1 3 year the Council's outlook is broadened and its im- , pact is felt, making Eastern :1 more enioyable place in which to live. IntCr- lerary SEATED: M. Selden: R. Kemp; R. Lothian, President; G. McCurdy. STANDING: 5. Still; G. Reckless; N. Hastings; M. Parker; A. Lorente; L. Evans; W, Chegwin; A. Thomas. Council . The function of the Inter-literary ; i . . i Council is basically the same today as i it was When it was organized in 1955. The Council provides the administra- tion necessary to co-ordinate the ac- tivities of the literary societies. The detailed planning behind Rush Week begins in this group and is organized so that all Lits receive equal treatment. 14' V 1 h,m.m,.wz.v. 114.14 vwm m ma,nmmwm,m ,, ,1 uv'lz'lrwwvarq szmm 7, WWW z. WWWWWW .. A ,. E h 3 : .J i ' yui-uN-QCI-I. s'igyw - w b- m E , f SEATED: J. Martinson, Layout Editor; J. Adan , Editor-in-Chief; S. Schmidt, Senior Editor. STANDING: C. Saunders, Business Manager; J. Forney, Sports Editor. NOT SHOWN: E. Wood, Literary Editor; L. Myers, Assistant Editor. Amid the rush and flurry of the dead- line the LOG staff attempts to record student life at Eastern. ' Behind the scenes in the LOG'S new dark room With Dale Robinson. .Shght: A. Ku'lvmmit. Iklitwl'; B. Riggx; XX . Lewis. The Spotlight Beginning the xmr xxith .1 Intminutc khJH'L'L' wt. ulitur .md 1 rwrlmnimtiun mt; tho stML . Th 5 , w,' ,,'ng7.V wntmucd tm prngrcxs .1x A mvunding-Imurd mt. xtudcnt upininn. lixpmding itx' Linuhtimn tn imlmk .111 M Ilmcm'x Iluan the mpcr helped signimxlntly in I I strcngtlumng wllclgcmlumm ticx; The swpc M thh news uncmgc AHd ulituriJl mm- ' ! mcnt xxyls cxpmdui tm mcct .m imrmxing MVJrL'ncsx mt. ILIxtcm's grmx'mg xmtus as a Lullcgc. . Thu mpcr mmmuul m .It-Hlimiun with the Awumtui 1 IIc3gi 1tc Pram; whuh axmrdcd it .1 wmnd chm Inning; in the UH. Synod 11V thc InduxtriJI Prcxx Ncwx SL-rxiw .18 well JR thc AVP Nuw And Future Serving 77m Vb fo,:v,1f 1Iw 1w L' 1n tn PdrUU-PLIIC in thc Amuimn xhxmixtimn ur. Iimngcliml StudmN editurm cxdmmpc. This year Eastern Baptist Col- lege's literary magazine, INK- LINGS, has undergone an ex- tensive reorganization. The staff, under the direction of a literary board, has explored the creative writings of talented students and encouraged the publishing of a well-written lit- erary magazine. ROW 1: D. Vincenti; V. Clark; S. Christensen; R. Greenblatt. ROW 2: L. Cockrell; S. Bayer; B. Parker. ROW 5: D. Gay, J. Burns; R. Plimpton; W. Offutt. Inklings Phoenix ROW 1: V. Clark; D. G055; L. Burger. ROW 2: W. Offutt; G. Wilkins; D. Lyman. PHOENIX was organized by several students who felt there was a definite need on campus for a monthly liberal arts maga- zine. From its first issue in November of 1960, the maga- zine has grown in size and variety. Thanks to an appropria- tion voted by the students, PHOENIX was printed for the first time in 1962. r The science club is composed of those students majoring in or interested in the various fields of science. It pre- L sents a variety of programs through- out the year that stimulate and enter- tain the membership. I K FIRST ROW: B. Stergios, A. Thomas, K. Lord, N. Hastings, G. Goodwin. SEC- OND ROW: J. Gibbs, L. Myers, A. Lorente, J. Adams. The Science Club x. 1' .3 . , h .t e . v; , . , . , ' ' ' V'AAW A ;' ',. jk t. a. u :g .' Luz. dlx w . F: 4'93 ; es ,5 11th 7 g a . .e 1! t... n $ ' v z ; girw Masque and Bauble FIRST ROW: D. Gay, M. Dugdale, G. Lumia, P. Bolster, J. Cleaves. SECOND ROW: J. Burns, G. Abbott, R. Stelling, D. Burkett, D. Ashmall. THIRD ROW: G. Whitelow, O. Rieksts, R. Morrison, T. Bailey. Masque and Bauble, each year, dedi- cates its energies to producing quality drama for the student body. This year's Club continues that tradition un- der David Gayts capable leadership. ' ' n m xxxxxelmw l I It helped to sponsor the spring musical show, Timmerf; Place. An active program is once again giving mem- bers of the German Club an opportunity to learn more of the language and,customs of this country in an informal and interesting man- ner. An evening of German art presented by Sigrid Christensen in November, 21 traditional Christmas party With German choral singing, a German movie, the annual banquet, and year- ly picnic demonstrate the club,s well-rounded program. a FIRST ROW: C. Harbison; S. Christensen; P. Seagren; M. Garrison; R. Morrison; N. Morgan, President; Miss Ferre, Advisor; M. Blum; J. Hill; B. Moore; J. Hendrickson; K. Lord; N. Hastings. SECOND ROW: W. Offutt; W. Lewis; R. Morrison; D. Ashmall. THIRD ROW: K. Zeigler; D. Lyons; R. Onischuck; T. Williams; R. Plimpton; W. Dougherty; W. Cas- sidy; P. Bolster. FOURTH ROW: B. Sussman; L. Ehlers; K. Carpenter; G. Borgman; O. Rieksts; D. Henderson; R. Kennett; D. Maring; G. Meeden; G. McCurdy. The German Club The Spanish Club FIRST ROW: J. Braun', L. Meeden; L. Hurley; B. Warner; L. Bixby; S. Scammon; L. Hays; C. Pirro; D. Diaz; E. Boyer; S. Smithson. SECOND ROW: L. Towle; J. Hahn; J. Earskin; S. Forney; J. Wieland; A. Lorente, President; B. Riggs; N. Newell; C. Bohlin; D. Relitch; J. Forney. THIRD ROW: E. Pickert; S. Crumley; T. Baily; W. Mild; G. Abbott; G. Wading- ton; D. Nice; D. Burkett; H. Knipe; L. Bell. FOURTH ROW: E. LeFeber; A. Bujno; D. Moore; A. Gonzales; A. Kelmereit; J. Burns. The Spanish Club, this year, has two principal objectives; increasing the linguistic ability of its members and leading them to an apprecia- tion of the cultural development of the Span- ish-speaking countries. Through various activi- ties, club members are given numerous oppor- tunities to enlarge their minds in these areas. 1 kmmhk l I The French Club, under the leader- ship of Cynthia Pirro, is attempting to better acquaint students who are study- ing the French language with the cus- toms and people of France. A French church service and a lecture on France with slides by two students who have been abroad is part of its program. FIRST ROW: J. Dahl, C. Pirro, R. Kemp, B. Phillips. SECOND ROW: 1. Glover, M. Holman, M. Young, L. Hodges, D. Veazie, R. Tyndale, N. Newell. THIRD ROW: R. Wenger, D. Shaw, J. Gibbs, W. Armstrong, H. Bunting, A. Gonzales. The French Club The Young Republicans Club FIRST ROW: V. Hassler, K. McClain, D. Lyman, R. Slaght, M. Dugdale, G. Lumia. Offutt. SECOND ROW: J. Burns, W. Stanton, 0. Rieksts, R. Stelling, D. Slaght, B. '1, The aim of the newly organized Young Republicans Club is to foster on campus an awareness of political issues. Through informal discus- sions, debates, movies and lectures, the club seeks to fulfill this aim and to contribute to the growth of the Re- publican Party. WWW s $$ nxmi FIRST ROW: 8. Still; 8. Fresne; J. Renshaw; D. Relitch; A. Newcomer. SECOND ROW: L. Brown; P. Scruggs; L. Kinna; M. Selden, President; C. Harbison; S. Bayer. THIRD ROW: N. Cairns; M. Marchany; G. Morgan; J. Hardison. Alpha Pi Sigma llLove thy neighbor as thyself The school year, 1961-1962, has revealed many new horizons for Alpha Pi Sigma, the youngest literary society for girls. llHawaiijl the theme of Alphals Rush Week, won many new and spirited hearts, bringing the membership up to thirty. The first activity in which the members participated was a bowling party. It was an evening of exciting fun, especially for those who had never tried their hand at such a sport. Other activities were planned for relaxation and fellowship, giving opportunity for the girls to get to know each other in a new way. Although Alpha is a small literary society, it is different. It allows them to do things which would otherwise be impossible. They anticipate, however, the future years of their society, and they look forward to the growth which will result. Mi K L fig :va h a ammwxe e i W an... 49' tmz..m - :e 3, Am oma- . guide- anW1Mkw Kappa Alpha Gamma This yen, under the Ieildership of President Lloyd Evans, Kappa Alpha Gmnnm intro- duced a new idea on campug that of the coffee hour. The highlight of these coffee hours is a book review gix'en by one of the members, with a discussion period following. XVith the new members receiVed during Rush XWeek, Kappa also receix'ed a new advisor, Dr. Glenn Samuelson. The installation banquet held at the First Presbyterian Church in Norristown was a success and the main event of the first semester. XVith a Smorgasbord, an organ recital by Robert Plimpton and athletic activities in the picture, Kappa Alpha denm is striving toward its Charge in I Timothy 1:5, T Charity out of a pure heart, and of a good conscience, and of faith unfeigned. FIRST ROXY: A. Wentworth; M. King; XV. Stanton; H. Gray; K. Emerson; L. Evans, President; J. Jones; R. Slaght; W. Chegwin. SECOND ROXY: G. thlington; B. Kelso; JT Burns; 5. Crumley; J.C1'iswcll; D. Steller; R. Shaw; T. Bailey; W'. Mild: J. Milby. THIRD ROW': B. Hall; D. Ashmnll; L. Thompson; K. Jewett; J. Hill; T. XVilli-Ams. FIRST ROW: N. Hastings; S. Whitman; S. Blum; M. Garrison; A. Franseen; M. Dugdale; J. Hendrickson; B. Moore; M. Fair; L. Owens. SECOND ROW: L. Burger; C. Pirto; R. Tyndale; 0. Oh. P. Edgecombe; C. Shafer; D. Veazie; J. Bond. THIRD ROW: B. MCGlOughlin; M. Parker, President; K. York; D. Trimmer; L. Bower; V. Hassler; K. McClain; J. Adams. FOURTH ROW: H. Saratovsky; C. Hulseman; J. Erskine; T. Gaska; A. Bauer; C. Wyer; J. Wieland. Kappa Mu Chi Kappa Mu Chi is the oldest of the womens literary societies at Eastern Baptist College. Established in 1954, Kappa now has a membership of forty girls, one of the largest it has ever had. Miss V. Jean Whittaker, College Registrar, recently has been inducted as the organizations advisor, and has been an asset to the group since she accepted the position. KMX are the Greek letters Which represent the words Kappa Mu Chi. They mean hFellowship in Christf which is the theme of the society. Under President Peggy Parker, some of the activities of the lit are a theater party to see hMusic Manf monthly lit nights, visits to places of interest in Philadelphia, and the traditional candlelight induc- tion service and dinner. 3' Lambda Pi Kappa 1. .,LA Easterds youngest literary society exhibits no manifestations of the swaddling stage, but is presently an influential kinetic force characterized by directed vibrancy and verve. Lambda Pi Kappa blends dedicated striving for quality With a bracing, but not heady, admixture of fun and fellowship. Under President George McCurdy, serving his second a term, Lambda features positive leadership, productive membership and practical brother- 5 liness. A sensibly conducted Rush Week campaign culminated with the addition of a promising crop of worthies. These and the older members are endeavoring to have Lambda achieve not just sporadic growth, but continuous constructive development. w N -V x, -iLe;;m -A5h10A '7 l L 7 FIRST ROW: J. B. Love, Adviser; R. Cassidy; A. Hunsberger; A. Thomas; R. MacDonald; J. , Gibbs; G. McCurdy, President; G. Raker; D. Rohlands; H. Bunting; R. Moon; W. Nyce; R. Ken- -' w; nett; C. Kruhm. SECOND ROW: J. Kennett; D. Nice; R. Stelling; R. Wenger; G. Whitelaw; J. C ? Leaming; K. Carpenter; D. Inazu; L. Thoren; D. McCall; G. Wallace; R. Suessmuth; J. Page. THIRD ROW: F. Poehlman; B. Lukens; O. Rieksts; D. Hendersen; D. Lyman; D. Gass. m I1 H T m , . ,, V x ,4 I $ 4 ?:.1;' ' K FIRST ROW: W. Dougherty; R. Lothian; J. Lothian; G. Abbott; R. Church; 8. Halloway; D. Braddock; P. Bolster; B. Stergios; R. Wagner; C. Pickard. SECOND ROW: L. Desmangles; R. Paynter; E. Atawafe; F. Shiffer; C. Gibson; R. Walk; R. Church; W. Zemitis; T. Booth; R. Hewitt; D. Gay. THIRD ROW: R. Greenblatt; C. Thomas; G. Borgman; D. Lyon; J. Herrman; P. Robin- son; K. Koch; M. Smith; R. Serviss; A. Rae; R. Fresne; D. Lietzke; D. Burkett; H. Knipe; W. Offutt; W. Howell; W. Sibley. FOURTH ROW: D. Mating; E. Ladrew; D. Slaght; W. Lewis; A. Lorente; R. Johnson; G. Anderson; N. Cole; D. Smyrl; L. Lefeber; L. Bell. Pi Iota Chi From the day the 1961-1962 school year started, Pi Iota Chi menis literary society coh- tinued its unprecedented leadership in campus activities and school spirit. Rush Week brought a record of thirty-seven new members, which were duly installed at a candle light service. At this time Prof. Byron challenged the fellows to further school service, as individuals and through their society. With the sudden growth in number to sixty-seven, Pisces saw fit to purchase a pop-Corn machine to be used at inter-collegiate events. iiPisces at the Moviesj, an all-school function was well-accepted by the student body. The so- ciety,s functions, including a smorgasbord and a spaghetti dinner, were well attended and enjoyed by all. It is with great optimism that Pisces looks forward to the coming years, to the things which can be and will be accomplished by this society. I. ; WWX ii Jagirig Aye; u .- Sigma Eta Chi Under the capable leadership of its president, Gail Reckless, Sigma Eta Chi presented a stimulating and Challenging program for its members during 1961-1962. In costume and pageant, the Sigma girls developed their rush week theme, Its a XVOman's XWorld in Sigma Eta Chi, emphasizing the athletic, social, cultural, and spiritual aspects of the organization. The HSigma Amazonsy, narrowly missed Victory over the t'Mighty Pisces in a hockey contest. Other activities of the year included a fashion show spon- sored by Joyce Lewis of XVayne, the installation service for new members, the selling of cokes at basketball games, monthly prayer meetings, and a special chapel service featuring the Sigma choir. These numerous activities emphasized Sigma ChYs goal of developing all aspects of the individual member. ' FIRST ROW: E. Billups; J. Dahl; R. Kemp; G. Reckless, President. SECOND ROW: B. Stanley; D. Paul; S. Myers; E. Vough; R. Barker; J. Hill; L. Hodges; C. Paul; S. Smithson; L. Cockrell; R. Williams; C. Rumberger; R. Walton; M. Kinsman; N. NewelL THIRD ROW: E. Mosley; K. Lord; P. Seagren; L. Meeden; L. Bixby; J. Barr; C. Miller; M. Rinell; S. Scamman; M. Habel; M. Van Cise; N. Read; R. Wtidmaier; V. Harvey; C. Steele. FOURTH ROW: P. Johnson; L. Pullen; J. Dingle; L. Hurley; j. Braun; K. Miller; E. Hill; M. Young; J. Glover; M. Holeman; M. Hall; B. Phillips; J. Hirt; N. Tomajko; H. Johnson; E. Hale; L. Merkle. FIFTH ROXV: E. Klingerman, Adx'isor; R. Davis; B. Helms; C. McDaniel; J. Hahn; K. Parker; L. Myers; L. Towle; S. Forney; J1 Martinson; C. Trindle; S. Schmidt. thv WW, ,, h, , m Sigma produced connection With Here, the latest Ruth Widmaier. a contemporary fashion show in the Joyce Lewis shop in Wayne. style in raincoats is modeled by President Peggy Parker presents some Gay Nine- ties styles in a fashion show that was a part of Kappa's Rush Week program. Alpha went Hawaiian during Rush Week. Those muumuus were the identifying mark of every Alpha girl, in this case pictured is Cherie Ginther. Pctc Gicgu' .Iml KU'U HH..IH rrmidul mum ut' thy Ardcl I hnm 1s I'Lu'ius thy Man's Mhulmtiy .m.ml fur f hilnriwux L'INLIIJHHHLIH during KAPPA Alplm Gmmm'x Mmlnh fx'nm Px'g'sidunt ManrmAnd. Ruxh VLLL', 1n ction Kim Mrl'lulm. .l Pwm IHJIL mm xer JHKF Ruxh WILL; trying r4. mull Hp Mn JIH lxuk vyrrrk KKJMII pilwl HII Jimmy HH' rj-uih' I LIN. ROW 1: T. Williams, M. Kinsman, J. Cleaves, C. Rumburger, E. Pickard, R. Kemp, R. Plimpton, M. Selden, P. Edgecombe, L. Merkle, P. Bolster. ROW 2: R. Slaght, C. Steele, I-I. Saratovsky, R. Widmaier, C. McDaniels, C. Miller, L. Alexander, M. Rinell, L. Meeden, M. Parker, B. Moore, J. Jones. ROW 3: D. Gay, T. Booth, R. Moon, L. DesMangles, K. Carpenter, F. Poehlman, J. Hill, R. Kennett, J. McDonald, K. Emerson. Not present: J. Milby. The Touring Choir The College Touring Choir, under the able direction of Professor Joel Anderson, began a busy year with a pre-school marathon. This enabled several early concerts to be given; these included singing at Dr. McDormandts Inauguration, Fall Conizocation, com- bined with the Freshman Choir for the annual Christmas program, in various churches, and at the Woments Auxiliary banquet. A marathon was held in January in preparation for the yearly tour. The program, which consisted almost entirely of contemporary music by Christiansen and Elmore, was presented in Pennsylvania, Michigan, Toronto, Canada, New York, Delaware, and New Jersey. Climactic was the splendid performance before a large crowd at the Home- coming Concert. Throughout the year the choir broadcasted on the Bible Study Hour, 3. program heard all over the country. A great thrill for the Choir was Mr. Robert Elmorets invitation to join the choir of the Moravian Church of Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, on Passion Sun- day. There they sang a selection from tour, The Cross, directed by its composer, Mr. Elmore. For concerts not held in churches, the choir adopted blazers as its collegiate garb. The success of the choir can be measured in the inspiration and joy its members found in singing. After the long hours of patient rehearsal . . . hoir Candids . . . and injunctions such as From the diaphragm, w' 9;th . . . at last! The excitement of pulling out of the college driv way in the bus. The tour has begun! ROW 1: K. York, R. Walton, C. Shafer, J. Hill, R. Tyndale, D. Veazie, L. Cockrell, R. Williams. ROW 2: J. Erskine, M. Holeman, E. Hulseman, J. Glover, B. McGloughlin, D. Trimmer, V1 Clark, C. Wyher. ROW 5: W. Kennett, S. Halloway, W. Johnston, J. Burns, B. Kelso, T. Wllllams, D. Burkett, D. Stiller. ROW 4: R. McDonald, R. Walk, D. Suessmuth, W. Stanton, J. Cole, R. Sugarbaker, G. Guthrie, A. Bujno, W. Mild. The Freshman Choir The Freshman Choir, meeting twice a week under the directlon of Professor Joel Anderson, has been the largest in Easterrfs history, With a membership of forty freshmen. They were privileged to sing With the Touring Choir at the Inauguration of Dr. McDormand and to participate in the College Day activities. The choir also took part in four Chapel services, three of these during the Christmas season in cooperation With the Touring Choir. The purpose of the Freshman Choir is to provide a training period, in which the members receive the experience and instruction necessary to prepare them for membership in the Touring Choir. I A KILJJ. w th NqulLA ll Rive h! hXB 43 II x ' I-Txx ; lh I: e 7. exxx : 1 1th: ' Yr. '. ' 3 w .- Formed last year, the Interliterary Ments Chorus is composed of twenty-seven members -:..: Awmw -$ V'Q43A' t W wkp... A-v t t IN FRONT: R. Plimpton, Accompanist; J. B. Love, Director. ROW 1: D. Ashmall, L. Evans, D. Suessmuth, T. Williams, R. Moon, R. Slaght, J. Page, M. Standish. ROW 2: D. Inazu, B. Stergios, R. Walk, J. Milby, R. Wenger, W. Mild, J. Burns, L. LaDreW, H. Bunting. ROW 3: J. Learning, D. Lyon, J. Gray, W. Howell, A. Lorente, D. Burkett, L. Brown, H. Knipe, C. Kruhm. 79 . Interliterary Men,s Chorus from the three men's literary societies on campus. Under the direction of Professor J. Barry Love, the chorus has taken part in chapel services. Featured as one of the regular cultural events of the year, the chorus presented an evening of music in the college gymnasium. The well-rounded program contained such numbers as HHospodi Pomiloi, by Lovsky, and American folk songs like Aura Lee and Down in the Valley. The presentation was concluded with some stirring selections from Randall Thompsorfs hThe Testament of Freedom. 35 f 4.; .5? z!?4r?t2xv x1, i D . .I T I. . .. vvxiir? Ekequenm??? r. wbkirlvlyp ,. bf f3: z 7 L W J .C - QCHRWXMVA,E: . u . L . 7,. I 5 Fanvrwq. FIRST ROW: F. Girwood, G. Guthrie, D. Vincenti, W. Chegwin, P. Bolster, R. Wagner, F. Shiffer, G. Meeden, J. Lothian. SECOND ROW: J. Page, R. Slaght, W. Lewis, T. Booth, T. Lothian, B. Suessmuth, P. Robinson, M. Smith, G. Raker, J. Leggieri, Coach. THIRD ROW: 0. Rieksts, E. Awatefe. Soccer Captain Glen Meeden and Coach Joe Leggieri. SCORES antem Opponent; O Glassboro Ursinus Rutgers Phila. Textile Phila. Bible Trenton ..................................... 2 P.M.C. Lincoln St. Joseph ........ OONAAoot-to E. Awatefe controls ball as he moves down- T- Lothian passes to W. Chegwin G- Meeden dribbles tOWafd Eagles' field ahead of Rutgers man. dodges a Glassboro opponent. 8031 cage While aVOiding opponents from Rutgers. The Eagles finally scored a triumph by beating P.C.B. in overtime play. Although the game with Kings resulted in a loss, the team made a good showing. With a new coach, Joe Leggieri, and many new players, the squad did well, usually losing by a single point and with experience, should grow stronger. Graduating mem- bers are Glen Meeden, Ralph Slaght, and Bill Chegwin, who gave consistently out- standing performances. The team voted E. Awatefe the most valuable player of the season. W. Chegwin boots the ball to avoid possible inter- ception by Rutgers. Coach Joe Leggieri gives the team a pep talk between halves. Captain I LOIS MEEDEN. ISABEL LISTON. RUTH ANNE DAVI ' SALLY STILL. SANDY CAIRNS and JANICE BOND. Varsity Cheerleaders Coach Byron introduces this yeafs varsity COurt stars in pre-season pep rally. m-I,MMWMW ,. Wr ' MMWKny-dow;w war; E g E E, JZV. CHEERLEADERS: G. Morgan, D. Scheer, D. Trimmer, C. Wyher, J. Forney, D. Veazie. J .V. Cheerleaders Fight, team, Fight! WWhen you,re up against Eastern, you re spinning aIOundf Come on, Eastern, 5km em alwe. - Lg....n.u-4 -- .- A.-...........4 ROW 1: D. Rowlands, J. Milby, Captain W. Swank, A. Thomas, D. Henderson. ROW 2: S. Leaming, B. Paynter, B. Johnston, G. Raker, R. Walmsley. Varsity Easternis overall performance on the basketball court was one.of disappointment in 1961-62, but it did contain some bright moments. No one will forget the last-second Victory over touring Trinity of Illinois. The best game of the year resulted in the 77-76 score. Two Victories over Philadelphia College of Bible, one of our arch foes, were added to the win column. The season was also marked by the appearance here of two of the finer small college fives. Philadelphia Textile was the first, but although the Golden Eagles dogged jumping-jack Herb Magee, they lost their opening game. Eastern Nazarene also impressed maroon and white fans with their precision work in their Victory on the E. B. C. hardwood. Play improved in the latter stages of the year, and March 1-3 marked the E. C. C. C. Tourna- ment held at Kings College in Briarcliff, New York. Dave uHoppyi' Rowlands provided much fan interest with his usual potent scoring and play-making. The six-foot junior had been outstand- ing in two successive seasons for the Eagles. In the final game of the season, iiHoppy scored the points necessary to raise his total number of points scored to over one thousand in his perform- ances with the Eagles. Dave Henderson, a freshman-dribbler, averaged in double figures and showed a calm, deliberate type of play. Wally Swank and Jesse Milby finished their college careers with the E. B. C. squad in 1962. The flashy play of Bob Paynter, an expert jump shot, and the Clutch rebounding of Bob Johnston were factors in Eagle Victories. This past year can be classified as a rebuilding one at Eastern. Coach Tom Byron did an out- standing job in attempting to mold an integrated, functioning unit. A losing record does not look very good on paper but with the hustle and speed exhibited in many games this past season, better things are sure to come in 1962-63. RowlancTs pass to Thoren sets up another play for BBC Basketball XVII 1W Emery Oppmzewl Two more points toward one thousand for Dave Rowlands. 61 Philadelphia Textile ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 79 78 Ursinus ........................ 79 77 Cheyney 73' P.C.P.S. 59 Lincoln , 76 Delaware Valley .......... , V ,, 77 Kings 777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777 95 62 Rutgers 18.11 ..................................... 78 95 Philadelphia Bible ............................ 73 61 Lincoln ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 80 77 Trinity 0111110131 ................................ 76 59 Glassboro State .................................... 86 52 P.IWC. ............... 83 56 Kings . .............. 63 93 Eastern 77777777777777777777777777777 106 74 Philadelphia Bible ............................... 61 63 Eastern Nazarene V...85 69 Rutgers 18.11 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 92 87 P.C.P.S. 82 Cheyney w . .75 83 Delaware Valley ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 70 E.C.C.C. Tourney 67 Nyack ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . 74 91 Berkshire ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 43 Shehon 7 ......................................... 60 s x 0 V . ' 4 . kwx x - ww-m.-.. Thoren goes up for the jun p. A fast break is made by Henderson. Eagles in Action Eagles, ball out-Of-bounds. WVWW ; , Another J.V. game begins. An attempt to score by Eastern. Junior Varsity Basketball A happy J.V. team after an over-time victory over King's. McCall's scoring helped the J.V.'s have a winning season. 1 u LMxxxmmxx l l . WWW, wmwa, . ,, .1 Dave Rowlands receives nomination to All-Tournament E.B.C. Eagles score 67-60 against Shelton. team. Kings Tournament Easterrfs maroon and white passers again participated in the E.C.C.C. Tournament at the Kings Col- lege, Briarcliff Manor, New York. The Purple Knights of Kings took the top rung in the eight-team play. Second was Eastern Nazarene College, 105ng the final basketball game by 75-59. E.B.C. placed fifth by whipping Shelton College 67-60. They had previously topped Berkshire College by a 91-43 count. The telling blow against the Golden Eagles ChanCes was the opening loss to Nyack College, 74-67. Dave Rowlands, Bob Paynter, and Dave Henderson were outstanding in the three-day tourney with 47, 47, and 45 points, respectively. Rowlands was awarded one of the spots on the All-Tourney team. Eagle representatives were entered in the other spo rts but all failed to place in the top three. Shelton took the competition in bowling, and Kings in volleyball, while the BBC. girls lost in the first round to Nyack College. Eastern was beaten also in men's and womenTs ping pong, singles and doubles. The cheerleading competition was won by the Scottish lassies of Gordon College. Kings came in second, while the girls from Shelton took third. All in all, the tournament carried the traditional thrills and entertaining sports events. Cheerleading competition is abOut to begin. Let's go, Eagles! On to Victory! Make that spar! E B.C.'s barbershop quartet. mg pong players A1 Kegel, Eleanor Mosley, Kingsley Emerson and Julie Oh. D' A The girls' volleyball te 1 e 1ibits team play. 1 W O b e h t 0 t t r 0 P P u S M r o n S d n 6 s1 n a e t l a b t e k s a b e h T 1. n a e t ab 0 .1 bbl .Cb - ?guvbvbdgdn - - wa , thmwwww N waN V ,MyxainrQWM WWVMWVA JwAwrlA$ ' A , JWwAwm, WMVWM :swo Q ' 77 0 4, VVM' xm VV ;y, y , 1 ' 2 5 , 77 2z ,7 , 7' 1 o A KP'I y V xix... Mywr-v M 4M Cry r! ' : a W va'. T v w. .: 0k , ,uw 74gb; , , 30,. AW ' K4QW4A;,WMM:MM m3 , , dxflff , wq7m n. AR 1: a: WWW!- ms. ,w w - Rik tkgxiix V i'tt' .. !1 The Freshman talent C0 show. Isabel and Pat set up for the Big Sister-Little Sister Tea. 4 The Sadie Hawkins Day dare. The girls responded vigorously. The campus pet, Floyd, the goose. The U.N. Day dinner was a real success. Dr. McDormand takes the presidential oath. In the reception line, President McDormand greets represen- tatives of other schools. The Inauguration of the President On October 10, 1961, Dr. Thomas Bruce McDormand was officially inaugurated as the president of Eastern Baptist College and The Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary. The ceremony, witnessed by one hundred and forty representatives of Ameri- can and Canadian colleges, universities, and seminaries, was characterized by a state- liness befitting the dignity of the occasion, despite the silent organ. Following the act of inauguration, the new president delivered an address entitled Education and Democracy? In this speech he emphasized the need for a religious per- spective for education in a democracy and showed how Eastern added this significant point of View. Dr. McDormand delivers his presidential address. xlxxmfixxk l l X I !I xxx , ,..Wq.wv..- , ., ' , .g ,-.r,v.g Dr. Harold Rice addresses the students during a panel discussion at the Creative DeWitt Jayne was the main speaker at the Arts Colloquy. Colloquy. The Creative Arts at Eastern Miss Dorothy Stickney presented a dramatization of the poems and letters of Edna St. Vincent Millay at a memorable performance sponsored by the cultural committee. Campus Quccn. symbol of the n. u a r B 6 .n n a J n, 6 6 U Q 2 6 9 1 e h t S m V, O r C n. O t .m L d ..D a S I n, e 6 U Q 1 6 9 1 The food was excellent. T18 LOG photographers found that not all subjects were as serious about the picture-taking as they might be. Clown- ing here are Ralph Slaght, Ben Riggs, A1 Kelmereit, and Bill Lewis. Jodi, the BBC mascot, daughter of Floyd Meredith. The Interlude Recorded is a long, tiring wait for the cheerleading try-outs. x ,2 'Wt a V MW We 77th , h 'hVC W7CM7hn L h MMV - Xe' ey v .V h hh W h J t W ho h M y 5w , f t z; An outstanding cultural event occurred on campus when the Revelers Male Quartet came to present a program for the students under the auspices of the Cultural Com- mittee. Many were sceptical that a quartet could be so good but the sceptics were sur- prised that evening. The Revelers were ex- cellent! L l fofol u; v t, Ashe JPN; Edh ND The Revelers, a Cultural Event. Says Alice! ' I u er'frf Ki; 'rf'x I CHALLENGE Rev. Robert G. Graves was the speaker at the annual Spiritual Vision Week held on campus during February. His dynamic ap- proach to the problems of motivation in all areas of life enabled many students to renew their spiritual and academic strength. C111'istian Motivation Whatever the mind can conceive and believe, under God you can achieve? Dr. Robert G. Graves Bangor, Maine SPIRITUAL VISION WEEK at Eastern Baptist College St. Davids, Pennsylvania February 5-9, 1962 Spiritual Vision ll The Interlitemry Men's Chorus, under the direction of Professor J. Barry Love, at a fine cultural event presented in February. The Interliterary Chorus and Craig Sheppard The Interliterary Chorus shared its concert with Craig Sheppard, an accomplished young musician. Fourteen years old, Craig has al- ready appeared with the Phila- delphia and other orchestras. He gave an excellent performance. stern Ifmsh To Make i Indinavian Tour Morgan, a Freshman 1ton, Pa., has recently :1 2 recipient of a unique ; ely, a tour 'of the Scan- : Iuntries under the au- iouth For Christ. Ron, ming to major i-n-Edu- 'eparation for Christian :, will meet with the members of the team , 111., February 5. for . 1 of training and prep- ' the tour. The grpup, Iibe' directed by Dave 7 YFC director for Mus- 1i-gan. . . 1 will consist of three bers along with Ron. avill .tour through Fin- en, Norway and ispend in. Germany. During on hey will be speaking, ' a quartet. and giving onies to the youth they, The Cult x V : appearanp recita1 The Cultural Event of the g to Ron, the main purl I tour is to help arouSI siasm' for Christ among they encounter. Their in Finland will possi- -. a last opportunity to px youth of that country Opt. se of Christianity he'- In 1.- .- egrowing inhuence of Metropoilltarrxr.vv I. For this reason the Award, wast engaged by the com- ernment is most anx- w e the group arrive as German Club Sible. As thezteam M- T-w .. ' 1 .. eden they will be fa easing tendency in 1 government inst! t down on Christial Ided way of living. 2' week training; pet .will be spent in .131, singing and inst nbers. They will I entation in mam: ; of the countries 11! They will also rem in some basic phra wages they will i le tour they will I 5 in the localities t1 tour wili last 11 , 5 until the third w? y return to thigh coi Jerome Hines. Metropolitan Opera Basso Year: The J erome Hines Concert ost to Jerom Hines as Wotan in, Die Walkure aptist College takes great pleasure in announcing the gt ed basso with the Metropolitan Opera Company, 11f sent what is probably the greatest voice curt ere and abroad as ttremarkable, ttthoroug , h nuance. eld an ineffable charm iOr him a1'1d,whi1I , Lo; Angeles Civic Light Opera Company ' was ugged by the San Francisco Op; x I- anlmmatics, continued his vc N M: BA degree inner of. ' address'ed to J . UNDERS, EA meE' King 1915111121,, ERN BAPTIST COLLEGE, Wotan and Gurnemanz , ' Carlos and nDon Giovanni and the first American ever to'ismg' Don DAVIDS, PA .1 spend a week at? : c'rA- tion at be. 1nd 98 weeks at V .tion at Winona La! Marjorie Selden directs the combined class choirs during the finale, when as Juniors, we won the Tune Tangle. The Doane Hall Quartet, Kathy Lord, Char- lene Paul, Sally Still, and Ree Hale, prac- tices during our Freshman year. Professor Frosty Anderson rescues a rat from the swimming pool with a broom. Scenes F rom Class of 196298 Past: Artist Efforts and the Humane Society HZ 4,6 1 f3: A 7. L ..C Campus Queen J anine B Dthw. THE QUEEN'S COURT, FIRST ROW: Kathy Lord, Jane Martinson, Carol Bohlin. SECOND ROW: Sallie Smithson, Gayle Reckless. '. ; Z, .4 The Campus Queen and Court. The Fall Banquet this year was held at the Havertown Room of the luxurious Falcon House in Haver- w .1- town. It was the perfect setting for a coronation of the campus queen. The room was royally furnished with full-length mirrors behind the head table, dark wood paneling and natural stone walls With subtle lighting from chandeliers and candles at each table. At the center of the room was a colorfully illumined fountain. Dr. Ackley pronounced the invocation. and Ben Riggs and Bob Davis, co-emcees, started the festivities. After a delicious meal, including fresh melon, snapper soup, and boneless roast chicken, Paul Arnold entertained the one hundred sixteen guests with folk song comedy and beautiful American ballads. Of course the most important event was saved to last. After a brief intermission, the queen and court were introduced, each girl carrying a beautiful bouquet of flowers. The queerfs court was made up of Jane Martinson, Carol Bohlin, Sallie Smithson, Gayle Reckless, and Kathy Lord. Queen Janine Braun was crowned by last years queent Isabel Liston. The coronation was a fitting end to an elegant evening. WWWWAN WW :45 2 k w ,, , M VWWWWli W av 45 , ' M? W V ., waWw Qawaw a4 , ,;WM wwww , wwyy 4 W mm mm; a Iiiiwz i c L 2933? .0. .42: $3.... a. a , r . It: , v19, 1 . 21 v $915,, 4 C4 ?;ng 5 L, u: y .... www.??A I I .7 ,. . . . N a K?I-1QV' Id I31: IxZ'sl-L AWN faC , : - AWMMU,7MWNIV Ed! ! I a 4 Student Directory Abbott, Gary ............................................ ; ................ 1 ........... 7 Congress St., Augusta, Me. Adams, Julianna .................................................................................... Rushland, Penna. Alexander, Linda ........................................................ 1448 Franklin St., Columbus, Ind. Alloway, Andrew .................................................. 808 Cathedral Rd., Phila., 28, Penna. Anderson, Gordon ........................................................ 164 Massasoit Dr., Warwick, R. I. Armstrong, William .................................................. 1204 Perkins St., Chester, Penna. Ashmall, Donald ................................................................ Box 161, Georgetown, N. Y. Awatefe, Emmanuel ................................................................................ Agbor, Nigeria Bacon, Barbara ................................................................. 643 Haws Ave., NorristOWn Bailey, Thomas ............................................................................ RD. 2, Verona, N. Y. Bammesberger, John ................................................ 11 West Main St., Earlville, N. Y. Barker, Colleen ............................................................................... Rt. $62, Rome, N. Y. Barker, Ruth Ann .................................................................................... Pocopson, Penna. Barr, Mary Jo ................................................ Presidential Apts., 6A4163, Phila., Penna. Bauer, Annette ............................................................ Piney Point Estates, Marion, Mass. Bayer, Sandra 661 Sheffield Ave., Brooklyn 7, N. Y. Behrens, Ralph .................................................... 4706 Tecumseh St., College Park, Md. Beideman, Barbara ................................................ 467 Church St., Groveville 20, N. J. Bell, Leon ............................................................ 359 Halladay St., Jersey City 4, N. J Bevington, David ................................................ 6318 City Line Ave., Phila., Penna. Billups, Emily ............................................................ 1720 Walnut St., Kenova, W. Va. Bixby, Lorna 300 Lake St., Auburn, Me. Blum, Mary-Sue ........................................................ 91-12 115 St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Boenning, Margaret ................................................. 9307 Ridge Ave., Phila. 28, Penna. Bohlin, Carol ............................................................ 143 Locust Ave., Trenton 10, N. J. Bolster, Peter .................................................................... 2 Crystal Ave., Derry, N. H. Bond, Janice 332 Spring St., Royersford, Penna. Booth, Thomas ........................................................ 912 E. Sugnet Rd., Midland, Mich. Bergman, George ........................................................ 2717 South St., Allentown, Penna. Bower, Lucinda ................................................................ Poteous Rd., Berwyn, Penna. Bowman, Doris ........................ 7 Beatrice Dr., Bryn Mawr, Penna. Boyer, Elizabeth ................. 1. .............................. . 159 Crooked Lane, Bridgeport, Penna. Braddock, David ................................................ 617 W. Miner St., West CheSter, Penna. Braun, Janine 1013 Barr Lane, Gladwyn, Penna. Brookover, Thomas ........................................ 365 Jackson Ave., Downingtown, Penna. Brown, Linda .................................................................... 104 Main St., Springvale, Me. Brown, Lowell 704 Main. St, Riverton, N. J. Brown, Robert .................................................... Bujno, Allen 435 R. LaSalle St., Berwick, Penna. Bunting, Harold ............................................ 617 Williamson Rd., Bryn Mawr, Penna. Burger, Linnea ................................................ 20 St. Martin's Rd., Merchantville 8, N. J. Burket, David ........................................................ 139 Union Ave., Williamsport, Penna. Burlew, Claude ........................................................ 610 W. 20th St., Wilmington, Del. Burns, James ................................................................. RD. 7, Harmon Rd., Erie, Penna. Cairns, Sandra ................................................................ 1001 Hart Rd., Towson, Md. Carpenter, Kenneth ................................................ 1135 Meadow Lane, Chester, Penna. Carr, Nancy Lee ............................................................. Mt. Vernon Rd., Somerville, N. J. Cassidy, Richard 1246 12th St., Eddystone, Penna. Chegwin, William ................................................ 410 Columbia Ave., Lansdale, Penna. Christensen, Sigrid ................................................ 451 St. Davids Ave., Wayne, Penna. Church, Richard .................................................................... South New Berlin, N. Y. Church, Roy 4204 Westfield Ave., Pennsauken, N. J. Clark, Virginia .................................................... 310 Cedar Lane, Rancocas Woods, N. J. Cleaves, Joan .................................................................... 87 Pennell Ave., Portland, Me. H V 8 IXKMV l I Cockrell, Lucy . , 2714 3lst St., SE. Washington, D. C. Cole, Norman ................................. . .......... 3406 Oakmont Ave., Phila., 36, Penna. Corcoran, Daniel ................................ , ...................... 3529 Ainslie St., Phila., Pehna. Crisswell, Jon , 85 Stonehurst Rd., Grosse Pts. Shores, Mich. Crumley, Stephen ................................................ 27 George St., Fort Ann, N. Y. Cuthbert, Alexander ............................................ 7 Hy-Vue Dr., Newburg, N. Y. Dahl, Jane ......... , ..................................................... 201 Main St., Springvale, Me. Davis, Marcy 7 7 ,7 2 ,, , ........ 824 Spruce St., Camden 3, N. J Davis, Robert ....................... ................ 8025 Rowland Ave., Phila., Penna. Davis, Ruth Anne ,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 ......................... 3412 Horton Rd., Newtown Sq., Penna. Desmangles, Leslie ........................................... 110 St. Gerard St., Port-au-Prince, Haiti Devitt, Thomas , , ..................................... 2290 Ocean Drive, Avalon, N. J. Diaz, Diana ......................................................... . 366 Cypress Ave., Bronx 54, N. Y. Dibenedetto, Anthony .............................. ........... . , 2810 N. 20th St., Phila., Penna. Dickson, David ................... 77777777 ., ........ . ................ . 8 Grubb Rd., Malvern, Penna. Dingle, Jeanne , ., , 17 W. Helen St., Hamden, Conn. Doll, George ................................................................................... Glenmoore, Penna. Dorshimer, John ................................................... 30 Penn Ave., Collingswood, N. J. Dougherty, William ............................... . 6514 Cobbs Cr. Pkwy., Phila., 42, Penna. Dugdale, Mary ................................... . 2 ............ 3714 Chestnut St., Phila. 4, Penna. Eastbum, Elaine .............................................. 316 W. Biddle St., West Chester, Penna. Edgecombe, Phyllis , ..................................................... 607 King St., Pottstown, Penna. Edmunds, Theodore ................................................ 127 N. 57th St., Phila., 39, Penna. Ehlers, Gene ........................................................ 1317 New York Ave., Cape May, N. J. Emerson, Kingsley .................................................... 333 Main St., Niantic, Conn. Epps, Gene ....................................................... 144 Garrett Ave., Rosemont, Penna. Erskine, Jane ........................................................ 293 W. Elm Ave., Brockton, MaSS. Evans, Lloyd .................... .. .......................................... 734 Gladstone, Detroit 2, Mich. Faatz, Robert .......................................................... , 6318 City Line, Phila. 51, Penna. Fair, Mary Ann ............................................................ 627 Griscom Dr., Radnor, Penna. Flewelling, Barry ................................... City Line 8: Lancaster Aves., Phila. 51, Penna. Ford, Sarah ................................................................ 1428 S. 23rd St., Phila. 46, Penna. Forney, Judith ............................................................................... Box 686, Dover, Del. Forney, Sharron .......................................................... RD. 1, Mount Bethel, Penna. Foster, Stephen ................................................ 22 E. Hillcrest Ave., Havertown, Penna. Fox, Leroy ................................................ City Line 8: Lancaster Aves., Phila. 51, Penna. Franseen, Ana ........................ , .......................... Calle 2A-9$5-83, Bogota, Columbia Frazer, James ....................................... .......... 46 Aldian Rd., Phoenixville, Pa. Fresne, Richard .................................................... 77 S. Valley Ave., Vineland, N. J. Fresne, Sandra , 77 S. Valley Ave., Vineland, N. J. Garrison, Margaret , ............................................ 5007-60th St., Woodside 77, N. Y. Gaska, Tanya .............................................. 3722 Bungalow Glade, Thorndale, Pa. Gass, Darwin .............. ., ............................................. , ,, Box 69, King of Prussia, Pa. Gay, David . . ........................... 173 High St., Topsfield, Mass. Geiger, Peter 7, 7. .7 .................................. 630 Fletcher Road, Wayne, Pa. Gibbs, John , 7. ,, A 1,. . 2708 Price St., Chester, Pa. Gilbert, Margaret .................... 509 Gainesboro Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa. Ginther, Cherie ., .. . 342 E. Second St., Chillicothe, Ohio Gipson, Charles Jr. .. 77 V 172 S. Main St., Manchester, Conn. Girdwood, Frank 7 2 , RD. 3, Box 52B, Tarentum, Pa. Glover, Judith 7 ......... 7 ,,,,,,,, . ., 7 212 Coulter Ave., Collingswood, N. J. Gonzalez, Jose Placetas, Cuba Goodwin, George ................................ , wn Square, Pa. Gower, Herbert ............................................... Hill Road, Allentown, N. J. Grant, Virginia ........................................... 48 Palmers Mill Road, Media, Pa. Grass, Douglas ........................................................................ Lambert Lake, Maine Gray, Harold ....................................... 7, ............ 33 Jackson Ave., Bradford, Pa. Gray, James . n ........ 21368 Outer Drive, Dearborn, Mich. Greenblatt, Raymond .................... . , 14 Fawn Lane, Haverford, Pa. Guthrie, Gary ......................................................... 228 E. Miller St., Newark, N. Y. Habel, Marhenra . 2108 Helderberg Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Hahn, Jacqueline ........................ . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . 592 Bloomfield Ave., Clifton, N. J. Hale, Ethel ........ . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. .. Fuller Station Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. Hall, Bruce .. .. . 21 Burgoyne Ave., Ft. Edward, N. Y. Hall, Marilyn .......................................................... Pleasant St., Freeport, Maine Harbison, Carol 218 Lee Circle, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Hardison, Judith ...................................................... 193 Victory Ave., Salem, N. J. Harvey, Virginia ..................... . ..................................... 1355 Fillmore St., Phila., 24, Pa. Hassler, Virginia ................................ 304 Quigley Ave, Willow Grove, Pa. Hastings, Norma ............ 107 Cedar St., Haverhill, Mass. Haynes, Charles ,,,,,,,, 10806 Drumm Ave., Kensington, Md. Hays, Lois Chichicastenango, Guatemala, C. A. Hays, Thomas ................................ . . . Chichicastenango, Guatemala, C. A. Helms, Bonnie .................................................... . .. 11 Exchange St., Presque Isle, Maine Henderson, David ............................................... 234 Main St., Madison, Maine Hendrickson, Joan .................................................. 901 Larchmont Ave., Havertown, Pa. Hendrickson, Judith 3 Railroad Ave., Bridgeport, N. J. Heppe, Bettie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . 511 Brookside Ave., Wayne, Pa. Herrmann, John . 16 Rambling Lane, Malvern, Pa. Hewitt, Robert ................................................................ 312 W. Mowry St., Chester, Pa. Hill, Elizabeth .................................... .. 138 Davis Ava, Absecon, N. J. Hill, John .................................................. 55 - 18th St., Wellsburg, West Virginia Hill, Judith ............................................ 819 E. Woodruff, N. Little Rock, Ark. Hirt, Janet ...................................................................... .. 766 N. Main, Meadville, Pa. Hockman, Wayne ................................................ 734 Winchester Road, Broomall, Pa. Hodges, Linda ................... 7207 Sentry Lane, Washington 22, D. C. Holeman, Mary Jane .................... ................ 407 E. Ridley Ave., Ridley Park, Pa. Holloway, W. Stanton ............................................ 108 Hillside Road, Wayne, Pa. Hoptry, Karen ........................................ City Line 8: Lancaster Ave., Phila. 51, Pa. Hovatter, John ............................................................... 952 Avenue C, Parkland, Pa. Howell, Walter ................................................ 84 Wetherbee Road, Waltham 54, Mass. Hoxie, Albert ............................................................ 491 Plymouth Road, Glenside, Pa. Hoyes, John .................................................... RD. 9962, Warner Road, Ashtabula, Ohio Hulseman, Elizabeth .................................................... Jefferson Ave., Cockeysville, Md. Hunsberger, Arlin .............................................. . ......... 217 W. Broad St., Telford, Pa. Hurley, Lois ................................................................ 231 Wesley Ave., Pitman, N. J. Inazu, Donald .......................................................... 906 Hubbs Drive, Palmyra, N. J. Jewett, Kenneth ................................................................ 1 Gail Lane, Latham, N. Y. Johnson, Helen ........................................................ 229 E. 8th Ave., Conshohocken, Pa. Johnson, Margaret ....................................... 919 Wynnewood Road, Phila. 51, Pa. Johnston, Robert ......... , .................................. 4 8 Barrington Lane, Levittown, N. J. Jones, James ................... : ................................ 670 Ellicott Ck. Road, Tonawanda, N. Y. Kegel, Alan ............................................................... 36 N. Clifton Ave., Aldan, Pa. Kelmereit, Alan ............................................................ 52 Mina Ave., Clifton, N. J. Kelso, Barton .................................................... 819 Tred Avon Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Kemp, Rosalyn ................................................................. Jordanville, N Y. Kennett, J. Wesley ................................................... 67 Delmar Drive, Osbornville, N. J. Kennett, Roger .67 Delmar Drive, Osbornville, N. J. King, June .................................................... R.D., Wilburdale Rd., Malvern, Pa. King, Melvin ............................................ Terrace Drive, RD. 1, Binghamton, N. Y. Kinna, Loie ................................................ 317 Whittier St., NW, Washington 12, D. C. Kinsman, Marjorie ........ 8 Corinne Pky., Middleboro, Mass. Knapp, Robert ............................................... 9213 Horatio Rd.,Philaq14,Pa. Knipe, Harry ............ 903 Black Horse Pk., Glendora, N J. Koch, Keith .................................................... 4812 Blackfoot Rd., College Park, Md. Krivos, Richard ................................................... 101 Madison Ave., Rahway, N. J. Kruhm, Carl ........................................................ 6318 City Line Ave., Phila. 51, Pa. LaDrew, Edward ........................................................ 1617 West Ave., Linwood, N. J. Learning, J. Spicer ................................................ 703 Benton Ave., Cape May, N. J. Lefeber, Larry ............................................................... 612 Rose St., Williamsport, Pa. Lewis, William ............................................................ 3128 Reach St., Phila., 34, Pa, Lietzke, Douglas 16 Valley View Te., Wayne, N. J. Liston, Isabel .................................................... 107 N. Morgan Ave., Havertown, Pa. Lloyd, Frank .......................................................... 4027 Joshua Rd., Lafayette Hill, Pa. Loane, James ........................................................ 2104 Oakmont Ave., Havertown, Pa. Long, Richard ................................ ., ...................... 1219 Grenox Road, Wynnewood, Pa. Loo, Sara ................................ ., .................................. PO. Box 293, Taipei, Taiwan Lord, Kathryn ................................................ Salt Springs Rd., RD. 1, Manlius, N. Y. Lorente, Abdiel ................ . ........................................................... Cueto, Oriente, Cuba Lothian, James ............................................................ 285 N. Bridge St., Somerville, N. J. Lothian, Richard .................................................... 285 N. Bridge St., Somerville, N. J. Lukens, Brittain ............................................ ., ...... 148 E. 6th Ave., Conshohocken, Pa. Lukens, Loretta ................................................ 148 E. 6th Ave., Conshohocken, Pa. Lumia, Genevieve .................................................... 502 Floomfield Ave, Caldwell, N. J. Lyman, Donald .................................................... 1901 N. 63rd St., Phila, 51, Pa. Lyman, Kermit ........................ . 1100 Darby Rd., Havertown, P21. Lyon, Douglas ............................................................................ RD. 7462, Manlius, N. Y. MacDonald, Roderick ............................................ 236 Homestead Lane, Horsham, Pa. Marchany, Magali ................................ .. .............. 2387 Laurel St., Santurce, P. R. Mating, Donald .................................................... 6355 Lancaster Ave., Phila. 51, Pa. Martinson, Jane 1000 Butler St., Chester, Pa. McCall, Donald ........................................................ 19 Dickinson St., Woodstown, N. J. McClain, Kathleen ................................................ RED. 2, Box 161, Millville, N. J. McCurdy, George ................................................ 45 E. Marshall St., Norristown, Pa. McDaniel, Carol ................................................ 130 8. Clifton Ave., Aldan, Del. Co., Pa. McDonald, Joseph .................... .................................... 1 Peace St., Metuchen, N. J. McGloughlin, Betty ........................................ 709 Haddon Ave., Collingswood, N. J. Meeden, Glen ............................................................ 222 N. Court St., Howell, Mich. Meeden, Lois .................................... .. .......... ............ 222 N. Court St., Howell, Mich. Meier, Charles ................................................ 1192 N. COngress Road, Camden 4, N. J. Meissner, Robert ............. . ................................... 50-28 - 47th St., Woodside 77, N. Y. Meredith, Floyd .................................................... 6318 City Line Ave., Phila. 51, Pa. Merkle, Lynne ................................................ 3376 Hollywood Cir., Pennsauken 8, N. J. Middleton, Annabelle ................................................................ RD. 2, Nicholson, Pa. Milby, Jesse ............................................ ........ 4540 Roosevelt Ave., Pennsauken, N. J. Mild, William ........................................................ 16 Brockton Road, Trenton 9, N. J. Miller, Carolyn ................................................................ 1142 Cobbs St., Drexel Hill,'Pa. Miller, M. Katherine ........................................ 300 Lansdowne Rd., Havertown, Pa. Milnes, Rosetta ............................................................ General Delivery, Wampum, Pa. Moody, Carol ................................................................ 145 N. Pearl St., Bridgeton, N. J. Moon, Robert ................................................................ 171 Park St., Ca bondale, Pa, Moore, Barbara ............................................ RD. 1, Beebe Run Rd., Briggeton, N. J. Moore, Donald ........................ ............ 178 Fairhill Drive, Churchville, Pa. Morgan, Gail ...................... . ............................. 848 Turner Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Morgan, Nancy .................................................... 318 E. Bloomfield, Rome, N. Y. Morgan, Ronald ................................ ,, .................. 103 Arnold Ave., Scranton, Pa. Morehead, Gerald ........................................ Swedesford Road, RD. 2, West Chester, Pa. Morrison, Robert ........ ., .............................. 1203 Wisteria Dr., Baltimore 28, Md. Mosley, Eleanor ................................................ ,, 777777777 7 7, 78 Cedar Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Mullens, Larry ................................................................ 374 C St., Ceredo, W. Va. Myers, Lucille ........ .................. 1 ..................... 341 Highland Ave., Westville, N. J. Myers, Suzanne .................................................... 1213 Bon Air Rd., Havertown, Pa. Nesbitt, John ................................................................ 100 N. Front St., Darby, Pa. Newcomer, Audrey .................................................... 138 Pascack Road, Westwood, N. J. Newell, Norie .................................................... 1612 Crescent Dr., Columbus, Indiana Nice, Daniel ............................................ ., .............. 718 Douglas Dr., Haddonfield, N. J. Nyce, Walter ............................................................................ Church Road, Telford, Pa. Offutt, William ................................ ............ 4440 Ellwood Road, New Castle, Pa. Oh, Ok Shil .................................................... 207 EWHW Dong, Seoul, Korea Olsen, Thomas ............................................ ................ 6618 Leeds St, Phila. 51, Pa. Onischuk, Robert .................... ............................ 16 Partridge Ave., Ridley Park, Pa. Owens, C. Louise ................................................ 2910 McComas Ave., Kensington, Md. Page, John ................................................................ 331 N. Pearl St, Bridgeton, N. J. Parker, Catherine .................................................................................... Worthington, Pa. Parker, J. Elizabeth ................................................ 911 Madison Ave., Cape May, N. J. Parker, John ............................................................ 1224 W. Lehigh Ave., Phila. 33, Pa. Parker, Margaret ........................................................ 2203 E. Broad St., Millville, N. J. Paul, Donna .................................................................... 6029 Allman St, Phila. 42, Pa. Paul, Charlene .................................................... 6029 Allman St., Phila. 42, Pa. Paynter, Robert .................................................... 126 S. Woodlawn Ave., Aldan, Pa. Pedrick, Paul ................................................................ 288 N. Laurel St, Bridgeton, N. J. Peterson, Charles ................................ .. .................. 1569 Metropolitan, Bronx 62, N. Y. Phillips, Brenda .................................... 4825 Greenwood St., Brookhaven, Chester, Pa. Phillips, David .................................................... 24 W. Clearfield Road, Havertown, Pa. Pickard, Edward ........................................ 5854 Knollwood Drive, Ashtabula, Ohio Pirro, Cynthia .................................................... 1935 Banker Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Plimpton, Robert ........................................................ 626 W. Spruce PL, Titusville, Pa. Poehlman, Franklin ............................................ 207 W. Roberts St., Norristown, Pa. Prevost, Jules ................................................................ 310 Pine Tree Road, Radnor, Pa. Pullen, Linda .................................................... 247 Stockton St., Hightstown, N. J. Rae, Alistair ............................................................ 7763 Hasbrook Ave., Phila. 11, Pa. Raker, Gilbert ................................ .. .................. 107 Burlington Dr., Manlius, N, Y. Rathy, Diana ................................................................ 208 Broadway, Bangor, Maine Read, Nancyjane ........................................................ 1825 E. Airdrie St, Phila. 24, Pa. Reckless, Gail ........ .. ...... . ........................................... 4531 Shelmire Ave., Phila. 36, Pa. Reeder, Earl ................................................................ Box 88, St. Hosp, Marlboro, N. J. Reese, David ........................................................ School House Lane, Kennett Square, Pa. Rieksts, Oskars ............................................................ RD. 3, Box 254, Quakertown, Pa. Relitch, Dorothy ................................ . ....................... 2104 S. 64th St., Phila. 42, Pa. Renshaw, Jane ........ .. .................................................. 308 Pomeroy St., Ridley Park, Pa. Riggle, Kathryn ........................................................ 148 W. Wayne Avenue, Wayne, Pa. Riggs, Benjamin ............................................................ 120 West St., Leominster, Mass. Rinell, Margareta ............................................................ 4 Monument Ave., Malvern, Pa. Robinson, H. Dale ................................................................ Box 624, Waynesburg, Pa. Robinson, Phillip .................................................... Shawnee Trail, Medford Lakes, N. J. Rossi, Ronald ........................................................ 354 Garden Avenue, Camden, N. J. Rowlands, David, Jr. ................................................ 1201 Hampton St, Scranton, Pa. Rowley, Carolyn ........................................................ 1108 Karl Ave., Duquesne, Pa. Rumberger, Christine ............................................................ 41 Ridley Ave., Aldan, Pa. Saratovsky, Helen .................................................... 63 W. 68th St., New York 23, N. Y. Saunders, Charles ................................................ 5653 Morgen Ave., Dearborn, Michigan Scamman, Susan ............................................................ 113 Sewall St, Augusta, Maine Scheer, Delores .................................................... 108 E. Verona Ave., Pleasantville, N. J. Schmidt, Stephanie ........................................................ 615 E. Front St., Plainfield, N. J. Scott, Edward .................................................... 801 Moreland Road, Willow Grove; Pa. Scruggs, Patricia .................................................... 10 Domer Ave., Takoma Park 12, Md. Seagren, Patricia ........................................................ 1027 W. Corydon St., Bradford, Pa. Selden, Marguerite .................................................... 144 Euclid Ave., Kenmore 17, N. Y. Serviss, Ronald .............. . ......................................... 70 Boxwood Lane, Levittown, N. J. Shafer, Carolyn ........................................................................ Cogan Station, RD. 1, Pa. Shaw, Richard ........................................................ 70 Davenport St., Augusta, Maine Sheridan, Harry ................................................ 56-5 Revere Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa. Shiffer, Fred .................................................................... 437 Broad St., Meriden, Conn. Sibley, William ........................................................ Auburn Road, Woodstown, N. J. Slaght, Dale ....... 94 Clark Road, Lowell, Mass. Slaght, Ralph .................................................................... 94 Clark Road, Lowell, Mass. Smith, Myron ............................................................ 75 Bryant St., Springfield, Mass. Smithson, Sallie ............................................................ King of Prussia Rd., Radnor, Pa. Smyrl, Donald ........................................................ 42 Lanfair Road, Cheltenham, Pa. Soltis, Charles ............................................................ 211 Lansdowne Ave., Wayne, Pa. Standish, Myles ................................................ 813 Crown Point Rd., Westville, N. J. Stanley, Betty Hebron, Ohio 514 W. Thomas St., Rome, N. Y. Stark, Donald ................................................................ 128 Sunset Ave., Ephrata, Pa. Steele, Carol ................ . ............................................... 220 Owen Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Stelling, Robert ........................................................ 3209 W. Hilton St., Phila. 29, Pa. Stergios, Basil ................................................................ Oak Hill Rd., Harvard, Mass. Stevenson, Lawrence ............................................ 479 E. Church Rd., King of Prussia, Pa. Still, Sally ................................................................ 31 Fairmount Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Stiller, David ................................................................ Sandy Valley, White Haven, Pa. Suessmuth, Robert ........................................................ 429 Colfax Rd., Havertown, Pa. Sveilis, Emil ................................................................ RD. 4, Box 238, Quakertown, Pa. Swank, Walter ........................................................ 93 W. Hartford St., Ashley, Pa. Swartz, William ............................................................ 228 Rutledge Ave., Rutledge, Pa. Swenson, Richard 636 Gay St., Longmont, Colo. Taylor, Theodore ........................................................ 1020 Harry St., Conshohocken, Pa. Thomas, Edward ............................................ 93 Morris Drive, Dover, Del. Thomas, F. Ardel .................................................................... Box 185, Ford City, Pa. Thompson, Gerard .................................................................... RD. 1, Stockton, N. J. Thompson, Lee .................................................... 2405 W. Chester Rd., Coatesville, Pa. Thoren, Laurence ................................................................ 13 Cayuga St., Homer, N. Y. Thoren, Louise 13 Cayuga St., Homer, N. Y. Tomajko, Nora ................................................................ 1009 Adelaide St., Sharon, Pa. Towle, Lucretia ........................................................ 29 East Main St., Yarmouth, Maine Trimmer, Deloras' ........................................ Mt. Vernon Rd., RD. 2, Somerville, N. J. Trindle, Cynthia ................................................ 544 W. Merchant St., Audubon, N. J. Tyndale, Ruth 451 Mercer St., Trenton 90, N. J. Vaile, Katherine ................................................................ 340 West Ave., Wayne, Pa. Vancise, Marilyn ........................................................................ RD. 1, Townville, Pa. Veazie, Doreen ........................................................ 67 Liberty St., North Adams, Mass. Vincenti, Dante ............................................................ 1228 Darby Rd., Havertown, Pa. Vough, Emogene New Albany, Pa. Ave., Akron 20, Ohio Wagner, Ralph ................................................................................................ Ulysses, Pa. Walk, Robert 3037 Winchester Ave., Phila. 36, Pa. Walkley, Charles ........................................................ 10132 N. E. Ave., Phila. 16, Pa. Wallace, George 656 Yeadon Ave., Yeadon, Pa. 18 Miles Standish, Schenectady, N. Y. Walton, Ruth ........................................................ 2426 Fordney Ave., Saginaw, Mich. Waltz, Larry ........................................................................ RD. 2, Williamsport, Pa. Warner, Barbara ............................................................ 12 W. Lee Ave., Absecon, N. J. Warren, Walter .. 4O Darby Rd., Paoli, Pa. Weaver, David ........................................................ 385 Wembly Rd., Upper Darby, Pa. Weightman, Stephen .................................................... 2028 S. Bonaffon, Phila. 42, Pa. Wells, Wade ................................................................ 3130 Manor Road, Coatesville, Pa. Wenger, Ralph ................................................................ 720 Church St., Royersford, Pa. Wentworth, Allen ................................................ 225 W. Hickory St., Canastota, N. Y. Werge, Thomas ............................................................ 8802 F Ditman St., Phila. 36, Pa. Whitelaw, George ................................................ 2000 Oakmont Ave., Havertown, Pa. Whitman, Sylvia ............................................................ 455 Berlin Rd., Marlboro, Mass. Widmaier, Ruth ........................................................ 311 Raymond Ave., Chester, Pa, Wieland, Jean .................................... ........ 38 E. Abington Ave., Phila. 18, Pa. Wilkins, F. Graham, Jr. Tuohy 8: Centre, Pitman, N. J. Williams, Richard ............................................................ 738 Quinton Rd., Salem, N. J. Williams, Ruby ............................................ 309 E. Magnolia Ave., Aldan, Del. C0., Pa. Williams, Thomas ............................ .. ...................... 751 Fahs St., York, Pa. Wilson, Earl ........................................................ Rt. 1, Box 429, Mt. Pleasant, S. C. Wood, Ellen .................................................................... 7 Albert Ave., Fairlawn, N. J. Wyher, Carole ............................................................ RD. 3, Lake Delta, Rome, N. Y. York, Katherine .................................................... 17 Knowlton St., Camden, Maine Young, Marilyn ........................................................ 520 Laurel St., Manchester, N. H. Zemitis, William .................................................... 614 Taylor Ave., Burlington, N. J Ziegler, Kenneth ........................................................ 2950 N. 12th St., Phila. 33, Pa. Faculty Ackley, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest L. ................ Eastern Baptist College, St. Davids, Pa. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Joel A. , ................... 6355 Lancaster Ave., Philadelphia 31, Pa. Barber, Mrs. W. Daniels .................... -. ...................... 41 St. Pauls Road, Ardmore, Pa. Bartholomew, Miss Jean ................ Doane Hall, Eastern Baptist College, St. Davids, Pa. Battle, Dr. and Mrs. Harvey, Jr. ................................ 901 Field Lane, Villanova, Pa. Beardsley, Mr. and Mrs. Jene E. ........................ Eastern Baptist College, St. Davids, Pa. Benedict, Mr. and Mrs. Don ................................ 201 S. Highland Road, Springfield, Pa. Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph .................... 1 ........... 7 Beatrice Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Brett, Mrs. Joan ................................................ 6318 City Line Ave., Philadelphia 31, Pa. Byron, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ............................ Eastern Baptist College, St. Davids, Pa. Claghorn, Dr. and Mrs. George S. ............ 562 Gen. Learned Rd., King of Prussia, Pa. Curry, Miss Diane ............................................ 6318 City Line Ave., Philadelphia 31, Pa. Ferre, Miss Margaret V. .................................................... 12 Cricket Ave., Ardmore, Pa. Garinger, Mrs. R. Arnold 302 Green Road, Berwyn, Pa. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley L. ............................ 311 E. Lancaster Ave., Wayne, Pa. Grigolia, Dr. and Mrs. Alexander ................................ 100 Walnut Ave., Wayne, Pa. Harding, Dr. and Mrs. Clifford ................................ 245 Ithan Ave., Rosemont, Pa. Hassler, Dr. and Mrs. William W. ........................ 304 Quigley Ave., Willow Grove, Pa. Ingles, Dr. and Mrs. J. Wesley ........................................ 124 Ivywood Lane, Radnor, Pa. Kannwischer, Dr. and Mrs. Adolph E. ................ 340 Rittenhouse Circle, Havertown, Pa. Klingerman, Miss Ethel ................................................ 116 W. Wayne Ave., Wayne, Pa. Koch, Mr. arid Mrs. Glenn A. ................................ 1401 Fairview Ave., Havertown, Pa. Lange, Mr. John ........................................................ 2995 Sumter Road, Camden, N. J. Leitch, Dr. and Mrs. John H. ............................................ RD. 9661, West Chester, Pa. Leyasmeyer, Dr. and Mrs. ............................ 6157 Nassau Street, Philadelphia 31, Pa. Love, Mr. and Mrs. J. Barry ........................ 895 Old Eagle School Road, Strafford, Pa. Martinez, Mr. and Mrs. Henry ........................ Eastern Baptist College, St. Davids, Pa. McDormand, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas B. ............ 927 Remington Road, Wynnewood, Pa. Rickert, Mr. and Mrs. Russell ........................ 514 N. New Street, West Chester, Pa. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Newell ........................ 7319 Oaklane Road, Philadelphia, Pa. Samuelson, Dr. and Mrs. Glenn W. ............ 129 Crossfield Road, King of Prussia, Pa. Sayles, Dr. and Mrs. E. Duane .................................... 10 Longwoog Drive, Wayne, Pa. Shinn, Mr. Robert W. . ........................................... 25 E. Stewart Ave., Lansdowne, Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. John W. ........................ Eastern Baptist College, St. Davids, Whittaker, Miss V. Jean .................................... Eastern Baptist College, St. Davids, Zulker, Mr. and Mrs. William A. ........................................................ Glen Moore, PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Newellyn R. Adams Mr. and Mrs. George Blum Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carr Dr. and Mrs. George S. Claghorn Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Davis Mr. James A. Drinkwafer Mr. and Mrs. Nelson J. Forney. Jr. Mr. Donald M. Gay H. J. Gray . and Mrs. John P. Hahn . and Mrs. Calvin Hardison . James Hendrickson . and Mrs. John Herrmann . and Mrs. Alan HewiH . Mr. and Mrs. S. Hill . Walfer Hill . and Mrs. James L. Hockman Mr. Edward Johnson Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kelmerei+ J. S. Leaming . and Mrs. Russell Paul . and Mrs. Roberf Plimpfon . and Mrs. Jules F. Prevosf . and Mrs. Leroy C. Pullen . and Mrs. W. E. Reeder . and Mrs. David Rpwlands . and Mrs. WaHer Saunders . and Mrs. Edwin Scammon . and Mrs. A. M. Schmidf Doro+hy Seldon Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Slaghf Rev. Mr. and Mrs. H. Edgar Thoren Mr. John Van Cise Mr. James H. Wallace W. D. Warner Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Whifelaw Mr. William R. Wiggins Miss Ann Wilson W. C. Wood A Friend Ancienf hisfory from +he CLASS OF l962's Freshman year. +he caHle crossing sign a1 +he boHom of Doane Hall Hill. 961. 1 Cl 0 f 6 m m U S e h t n n .m d U f t S n O C r. e d n u n e h w n C e S S 1 W .Lu 5 a d h 0.0 .n .n 10 w e n C h T L I Tl u xgegx .10., ev J.L NA- ISL M h i c NW The interior of the new dining hall just before the student body arrives for dinner. Another Addition Completed PTIST TH EOLOGICAL SEMI NARY THE EASTERN BA +rains for DYNAMIC CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP Chris+-Cen+ered - Biblical - Scholarly - Evangelis+ic in Spirif and Ou+look The Whole Gospel for +he Whole World Em .c'. N, THE EASTERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY-Ciiy Line and Lancas+er Avenue. Philadelphia. Pa. Wxxx 2 'wr'm; gmmn Wt Miwi'vf , at. 0V u Lmlxxxxtxxx l l I' $44977; 317; o . , mg; 1 Vi a m 14, M aV Wary? . , 4,; MW 9W 6? x 7 'ngw , The TREADWAY COLONIAL WATCH- MAN salufes +he Class of I962. +heir parents and friends, and +he faculfy of EASTERN BAPTIST COLLEGE. Remember +he Wafchman-Your Sign of GOOD FOOD. DRINK AND LODGING i I i . 3? Mawi 2 ... igwggthg 25;; i ' inaufu 2;; ,. TREADWAY INN Rou+e 30 af Radnor-Chesfer Road 51'. Davidsl Pennsylvania ROBERT J. PEARCE. Innkeeper ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Electric Company ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING AND REPAIRING EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL SOLD AND SERVICED SINCE l9l2 Wayne. Pennsylvania V Aspects of Wing at astern NJ. JA, ww Tl xxLAx--:$DA. I don't believe ZZZZZZZZZ. x iv NA UV P: w 0! X ll Exercising the hard way. x3x'x 11: A V9 x Vi 'II I Everyone's secmt dtsire. to paint the rock. Complimen+s WILLIAM H. LEE VIKING POOL SERVICE, INC. 420 Swedeland Road KING OF PRUSSIA PENNSYLVANIA DEVON BUILDING SUPPLY Make Your Home Comple+e DEVON PENNSYLVANIA WAYN E JEWELERS Lancasfer and Nor+h Wayne Avenues WAYNE. PENNSYLVANIA . 9 YCLEPHONE - MLJr AY 8-5150 195 E LANCAbTER AVENUE WAYNE VENNSYLVANIA W In Any Even'r Wire Flowers Everywhere ANGELO D'AMICANTONIO 8: SON l57 Lancasier Ave. Wayne. Pa. Shoe Service szx 9w x $ L M9 xwmx; NV 5W Ice 0n the H m r m a W Scene 1nter W HARRY J. CAMPBELL INC. Plumbing-Hea+ing-Oil Burners Ba'rhroom and Ki+chen AH'erai'ions 3I9 Eas+ Lancas+er Avenue Wayne. Penna. MU 8-0385 Nighf Phones MU 8-3933 MU 8-2590 HARRY J. CAMPBELL HARRY J. CAMPBELL, JR. JOEL'S MEN'S SHOP lll W. Lancas+er Avenue Wayne Theafre Building-Wayne. Pennsylvania Arrow Shirl's McGregor Ou+erwear Middishade Suifs FORMALWEAR RENTAL OPEN FRIDAY EVENING WAYNE DINER Where Good Friends Mee+ for Good Food I75 E. LANCASTER AVENUE WAYNE PENNSYLVANIA i j! H'w-Mu.-W' . , the leading lady and man. It must be funny, Jane and Bill. t M .d D a .16 ID a s I Rip? 5 It is late for a party, isn't it .. 3 u. .I .1507 1.!!5? w vV ff!!! 1.. ll VIII oil a A 11F $ 7 Hu 3 . EaluflwerVI rd, A AM. i42ti2, :. zwnzuhwavqmguu - MERIN STUDIOS . . . Phofographer for THE I962 LOG IOIO Chesfnuf S+ree+ Philadelphia 7. Pennsylvania WAInu+ 3-0I46-0I47 BROOKS Commercial and Social Sfafionery School and Ar+ Supplies0Gree+ing Cards I30 E. Lancasfer Ave. WAYNEI PENNSYLVANIA WAYNE REXALL PHARMACY ll6 N. Wayne Ave. Wayne, Pa. Prescrip+ions-Gif+s-Cosme+ics DOM'S LU NCH EON ETTE Sfeaks Conesfoga and W. Wayne Avenue Pizzas Wayne Pennsylvania THOMAS OFFICE EQUIPMENT I65 W. Lancasfer Avenue Wayne. Pennsylvania J. W. THOMAS MU 8-6000 HOUSE OF BAGDAD RESTAURANT Famous for Shishkabab Armemian Pas+ry Sandwiches Pizza 3k 3k 3k MIDDLE EAST RUG COMPANY Specializing in Orien+al Rugs and Carpefs Cleaning af Home and Af +he Sfore Bo+h Managed by KAZANJIAN BROTHERS LA 5-7l00 DEVON ARDMORE ' I n mxlxmm l I , 1. I ' .s .. a ' ' L f i ' I . 'i. :- ., 33. x. r '1; x Signs of Our Times WHAT TO DO NB OF FIRE 5. s, FANS. IF PC 6. IF CLOSE A AND PR SELF OR Mr'INE THE FIRE , HUT ENDANGER YOUR- ; HIS EFFORT AT EASTERN BAPTIST COLLEGE t J . . . and l52 leading universiHes. colleges and schools. Sla+er's aim is +as+y. nu+ri+ious meals for busy s+udenfs. Bes+ WishesI Class of '62! FOOD O SERVICE MANAGEMENT NEW YORK CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO BALTIMORE 0 ATLANTA DANVILLE. VA. Class of 1962, to the Classes of Women's Li+erary ,63, 964, and ,65 ETA CHI Sociei'y Be Thou my vision, 0 Lord of my heart. Naught be all else to me, Save that Thou art- Thou my best thought, By day or by night, Walking or sleeping, Thy presence my light. Congrafulafions +0 Our Gradua'ring Sigma Sis+ers Bu+ if we walk in +he Iigl'HL as He is Be ThOu my Wisdom, in +he Iighf we have fellowship one fmd Thqu my true word; wH'h anofher. ever With Thee And Thou with me Lord- I OHN l:7 , , J Thou my great Father, I Thy true son; Thou in me dwelling, KAPPA MU CHI And I with Thee one. LITERARY SOCIETY x $ Dthh The Path Twists Past the Log Cabin Up Eagle Road Hill to the Dormitory That Is Once More, the Residence of Men. I h t-G-KTmEh'XhthXNthhh l I 127 wwmmwxwwx CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! From +he CLASS OF 1964 GEORGE R. PARK 8 SONS HARDWARE l5l E. Lancasi'er Avenue '2 a CHI ' : Wayne Complimenfs of LAMBDA PI KAPPA KAPPA ALPHA GAMMA Men's Li+erary Socie+y .3... .5744 1961 Spring Banquet Queen, Sandy Fresne, cuts the ribbon at the entrance to the new dining hall. Miss Ferre at the ground breaking ceremony for the addition to the womerfs dormitory. ,X E. I ' Lmlxxmmxx l l President shovel. Ground Breaking and Ribbon Cutting McDormand takes his turn with the Welcome +0 +he Membership and Fellowship of Your ALUMNI ASSOCIATION of EASTERN BAPTIST COLLEGE May God's Besf Be Your Por+ion Through All of Life's Journey. 3K . . . We pray always for you, +ha+ our God would coun+ you worfhy of +his calling. and fulfill all ihe good pleasure of His goodness. and +he work of faifh wi+h power. II Thess. Izll A drum and bugle corp is +he half-fime enferfainmenf provided by PIX af a baskefball game. X jnriallv ' Vnealunq sem- 3 one as a ' - 2i ritual f and up to licate Only Rev- 31, as 1y we K1 in- s far it is, week, n the 'eject 2 ge of '. opportunity to renew our lives, we W111 non Ian only selves, but our Lord. Follow The Leader A Petition for Peace sponsored by the Woodstock Coun- School of Woodstock, Vermont, was recently posted in lton Hall to be signed by any students willing to lend ir names to this cause. But just what is this cause? :ording to the statement on the petition, it was inaugu- ed as a project to present a petition to the leaders of the Lted Nations acquainting them with our desire for peace :he world. .At the outset, let it be stated that the President of the dent Council, who posted. the petition, and the first per- to sign it were both aware of the purpose of the peti- 1 and the reliability of the school sponsoring it. What ut the rest of the people who signed it? Did they know 'thing about the petition other than 1 5 W for the purpose of establishing peace? the petition was there any identificatit organization other than its name. M owed the leader like so many sheep, i w to the possible use of the petition be: h 1 that of Eastern. Fortunately for thos ,. ' ., Mr. Haynes took the pains to scruti ' n circulating the petition and establish Why question such a trivial incide1 ' ose who signed the petition without i1 t as easily have been giving the use 0 2 p .t of Eastern to subversive organizatioi 5 a front. Students have an important po 2:33.? mtry, and any such collective action s1:2 ' mined for its possible effect, and not ' ;hout consideration. It is time that we 1 2 ,1 linger children, but adults with adult : a v ponsibilities. We will not have these ' glect the responsibilities attached to thi; After some time spent searching priv 'was discovered that the Woodstock Co; f educational high school with a total wt 1 a faculty of eleven. It has been suggd ' 4 .2 motive behind the petition is actually sum: - MAM. mi ,7; u ,0, A sense that ; ma 7 fmnripd ip1945- HTOIIIICI The Council by Robert Plimpi'on Council circles have been very quiet recently, and at the time of the writing of this article the group had not yet reconvened two-month mid-winter 'Mittnes are He h To the Editor: The progress of tEc the future should be in tion of becoming more Although joining v: ganizations will not in: college becomes more c feel that there is plea1 for Eastern in the U11 i '4 Aesoc Behind the ordinary Yet 311 not met ih ence has 5 has just now Most significii ments have ha dent - adminix held for the p ing rapport ax standing betweeig ministration and ix On the afternooilxe ,4 Dr. McDormand, pi; the college, and Mr. W ms of the board of trustee ,et with student representatit .. for an open discussion of campus prob- lems in the hope that thereby both students and administration might understatnd the situations more completely and that they might discuss in this context what should be done and what is al- read-y being done to solve them. This meeting was followed a week later by a series of three coffee-hour sessions with Dr. Mc- Dormand, which was open to the entire student body. A number of students took advantage of this opportunity to speak personally with the president and discuss with him future plans for East- ern. Topics ranged from faculty 5 , .t m. V i- , ,1 ' f w live. the council be aided in its an opportunity for each new soul to lie many decisions, behind the routine, d .1 t0 :nt COLi .Aer. Tthl -ibute to t1: 0 of educatitj 1 because study ed to personal 3 At that is only an the possibilities of th Student Association. I a we ask our representa'; Student Council to inv possibilities of joining We then would belong that is a good cross se Homecoming I Ea steq by Ron Schlq In the process of p this years Alumni '1 ecutive committee ofl Alumni Association l time batting aroundi having a Homecoming year, instead of the 1 Alumni Day. 1 task of f: It was pointed out 1 0111 ii ritl l d he; . ' est 1 a d l l x ,z. , ' ywni vv 1. van A Once More 1 BW Taintaining harmony and good nmarimm mmxlv 4y GRADUATING MEMBERS: Kingsley Emerson, Mariorie Selden. Ralph Slaghf. Nof shown is Jesse Milby. BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING MEMBERS OF THE TOURING CHOIR. WE ACKNOWLEDGE THEIR OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTION AND EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION. THE TOURING CHOIR THE LOG STAFF THANKS All Those Students, Faculty, Administration Members, and Advertisers Who Made This 1962 LOG Possible. Beth Pendleton Clark, Dean of Women In the middle of the year, Eastern was glad to receive a new Dean of Women in the person of Beth Pendleton Clark. Daughter of a well-known Baptist minister, Dr. John S. Pendleton, who was Executive Secretary of the Baptist Convention of Maine for twenty- three years, Mrs. Clark is fulfilling a needed role in Easterds life. Campus life is not new to Dean Clark, for she was Dean of Women at Anderson College, Anderson, South Carolina, before coming to her present position. Thus the students were pleased to experience her kindly concern and cheerful personality, both on the campus walks and in the classroom. The student body feels that her coming has been a real asset to the school and looks forward to future years of further service. The 1962 LOG is proud to welcome Dean Clark to Eastern Baptist College. $IWI- m Acknowledgements A The 1962 LOG Staff gratefully acknowledges those who have given of their time to the preparation of this yearbook. Special tribute is given to Dr. J. Wesley Ingles, our advisor, for his valu- able advice and unfailing interest. Our appreciation also goes to C01. Hendler for his counsel on financial matters, and t0 Dorothy Relitch for her work as typist, to Robert Meissnei for his photog- raphy, and to George Wallace for his work in procuring adver- tisements. i-I'M THE STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF V . Julianna Adams ASSISTANT EDITOR .................................... Lucille Myers LITERARY EDITOR ...................................... Ellen Wood SENIOR EDITOR .................................... Stephanie Schmidt LAYOUT EDITOR ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Jane Martinson BUSINESS MANAGER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Charles Saunders SPORTS EDITOR 77777777777777777777777777777777777 Judith Forney STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHERS Charles Saunders Dale Robinson Art work by Louise Owens. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made YEARIOOKS . v.g'::;:'- 0,. .v;. JV v'vv V M4- .0 MQQ5y A 7 ' ' V O ' 5 ? '.. vA'g: ' J 10W! ' q -- wagsgvb wgavgaynsm' ..3$ V ? v ' ' NNMQ .' N -A' AGRE- nv- - - - ' .nc-QSAVEEEAV v unusu- ' - -,-.-A ,5 , v V355 v A , - ' -y .-A- l'AE'E-Xv - - 1;, -; . ll J o -' CQViiV ' Mo 5 , NW I IZ-Tlimvux xvma n 4 - Av... KY 3' VA mungwu-niw . V ,. , .: :74 v: ' -..- 'n v . . 5H :NPIC . f wwmw V: A '.-I II. '5 . .$ . k . . .. n -' A... 4 .el' . l.- I r 5 PW v ' f f am. '1 , I K, P . V . 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