Eastern University - Log Yearbook (St Davids, PA)

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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.

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- 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.