Eastern University - Log Yearbook (St Davids, PA)

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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.

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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.

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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.