Eastern University - Log Yearbook (St Davids, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1963 volume:

. . .m u 4! ' W b . A 4 g ,. , . 'T'Vf'r: WW'w 3 . -+.- a.,.-l..A,,F.-.., I V - m: , m, .7 yx mm; Hy :QEE.;: .1 . fl; is .7 .svlnxrwtr rwltL W1 111.7! . . .u m 3 w m m Contents Dedication The Face of Eastern Administration and Faculty Classes Organizations Literary Societies Athletics Activities Advertisers We Believe . . . That the Bible, composed of the Old and New Testaments, is inspired of God, and is of supreme and final authority in faith and life. rd Jesu Christ fc' , nto He en, and personal of the Father and o , facts in redemptionethe Christ; also essential facts in the experience of the believere ea to sm and resurrection to newness of life; and that the Lords Supper is the commemoration of the Lords death until He comes. We believe that a New Testament church is a body of believers thus baptized, associated for worship, service, the spread of the Gospel, and the establishing of the Kingdom in all the world. ' W r M MQMQM XW arrow y r W 0er X W e AV u er frWW ,Xyrrx i eW To PROFESSOR JEN E E. BEARDSLEY Stimulating is the word Which best describes your teaching, and we value highly your desire to stimulate within each of us uoriginal thinking. Our success is yet to be re- vealed, but we admire your scholarship, sincere humility, sagacious humor, contemplative thought, just criticism, and understanding. These qualities contribute to your success. You have given much in our four years together, helping us to grasp the great ideas of life through literature and instilling in us, by your example, a respect for devoted Christian scholarship. We give you our thanks. The Class of 1963 '9 9? mw$$ 61w rkyx reg , WzX v 'o x mm W .er , or my W RVmeE; , am V w Gladly would be learn, and gladly teach. Chaucer ' WV Ma . , . m I MXzWXy . .... ...-:;:-.:.... .mvm, ,, , .w.. .. , V, $ 21' 2w 4 ' la, draw 71 WW MW m , , i 13,74 , M7 V w ixyx, 454 ; $, . 1x W yX WV; M0 73 7 1 ,.,, ,..,,3...,,,, - b m Mo X 17W A M VQW MMZCW V VC w , Mury; , x y 4747 W , U ? ff; 16y; , , , m 70; ; M , lg 5?2 27 W x MA W , , ?0 W 7 W ,WWO w 9 ' MM W67; XQMXWM M w Wyw U ; 4525y A , Q , W 2; 4 ' y MWWWMM 0 Wy4z My ;4 0;45;; 4 I ' W y ? 7 z 61 M w w WW M 6,66i , M, , 4 j 4 ,1 m;;f?x w gX MWM MW; W UKM W W N M C MW vs 2.15. n'w i '. Y wawa r 353 . : It tats . I ACADEMIC The academic purpose of Eastern Baptist College is to provide a liberal education within a Christian context. In its classrooms and laboratories, the thought of the student is fused with the thought of great men, both past and present. The goal of Easterds faculty is to help students attain academic excellence, to stimulate intellectual curiosity, and to prepare Christian young people for leadership in tomorrow's world. :ilHHJHH STUDEN S HORIZONS ARE BROADENED 7' WWW'? , xm THROUGH KNOWLEDGE OF THE PAST, W21?! THROUGH EXPERIMENTATION, M 2 ny, aryfmg it xx v ,. I dr'n .3 1.1 AND THROUGH EXCHANGE OF IDEAS. CULTU RAL The cultural aspect of life at Eastern is a Vital one. The schoolts cultural committee annually plans an excellent series of cultural events, featuring many world renowned musicians, dramatic artists, and lecturers. Communication among students and With faculty members provides an exchange of sectional and national cultural ideas which greatly enhance student life. The nationally-known college touring choir furnishes quality music on our campus and for many Eastern supporters throughout the East. In the spring of 1963 it was their special privilege to share in fellowship with the Latin American peoples through a hMission in Music to Haiti. .iflt 3:. , ltl 12!; El; Ly .ff y 1,512,? V x. VZV N R E T S A E F O S E m 0 V E H T AN EXCHANGE OF IDEAS CULTURAL COMMITTEE PRESENTS . THE N., - . , rillL. .t IIIIIIIA. PXthuIVPrLI. f: ff .4. ninNrAL-Frur4 krIfmgN9l In - ax KWNV a a i Q 7 '2 2 2 g V y4 SOCIAL An integral part of college is the acquiring and polishing of the skills necessary for successful inter-personal relationships. To develop mature and socially responsible in- dividuals is one of the major aims of the colleges social programs. The school social committee is responsible for many informal parties, and entertain- ing events, as well as the sponsorship of two formal banquets during each school year. Athletic events are also an important part of college life. Q e , 420m Q74 277 W N$ X W X 4 O X x xXQx FROSH DISPLAY THEIR TALENT . . . $ x xxxxXX xxxxxxxxxxxx $x XX GOOD FUN AT SPORTS AND PA TIES . . AND THE CROWNING EVENT: THE FALL BANQUET. SPIRITUAL The college experience provides, in the life of the young Christian adult, a bridge from the spiritual experiences of the child to the depths of mature faith. It is the time when the individual begins to hput away childish things. Eastern Baptist College emphasizes Christian dedication in all walks of life. Each individual develops in accordance with his own personal relationship with Jesus Christ. Daily chapel services, Sunday evening chapel, and dorm prayer meetings provide oppor- tunity for worship. The gospel team program gives the student a chance to share his faith With others. The Spiritual Life Committee presents from time to time special speakers and pro- grams such as Mission Emphasis Week in the fall and Spiritual Vision Week in the spnng. w wW W W 7 ? Q1? xxx xx Xxx V y? z , Z ?27 ZZX m- .s;.;:wvr.......v.,.n ., Y L L A U H m P S S W O R G L A U m N D m E H T AND THROUGH CAMPUS PARTICIPATION AND LEADERSHIP. . m..u-..;.. THROUGH PERSONAL DEVOTION, '6 2 ml m, gwwmxm; 4974222722 2 m 2 ; 22h; , ' w v ,,.2 V9 1w; 2 x I 22976293 ' 2w, 5 . 2 m 2 vw , , a m 22,; wQ y, Q Q Q W, W75f7??522m, Q Q Q w Q W, ' QQQQ Q Q Q W474?Z67M6m QMW QWQMMMQMW ,WWkQ Q QyMyv 7667M Q QQZZQy QMQX 4 W Q M, Q Q WW M wa Q M Q Q , M X Q Q IQ Qym Q ?WW ZyZCZZQZQQ Q Q4 QQZX'WQN Q Q ,meme , MWMV MW, wva Q7 Q Q MW W WQQMW ' w VJ W??? QMWWW QQV Xymy , m QQQ ny Q WXCZZC Q V Q QkQQQQ , 'QQQQQ'U Q Q We w 67 W , Q Q w M,M W Q Q v Q Nawyjzyy Q W Q QM Q QQQQXK , MWWMW QXQ QXQQKQVQQQ Q XQQQQ , QQNQMQQ , MM M; M wv Q AC V M QQ QQ 792W Wm , MMXZZW Q W72 w Q Q VQQQQ JMW Q m V , Q QQ M 77 QiQ Q7 y X Q Q Ex I Q x w QQXXXX X QQ QQ Q Q QQQQW $Q$QX Q QQQCQQQQQXQXQ $$ka Q XXXXXXQXQQ QQQW QQQQ QQQ NXNQV QQ Q : QQQN kw RX XXQKXXQQ QQQQQQQ Q QQ QQ Q R QQQQXQQQ XV ; ?QQQX x IX Q X' - Q Q . ' Q L Q Q r V QQQQX KQ M Q XZVW QQXQQ , QQ QQ 7 Q QQWQXWQQAMQ W N' Q QQQN QQ Q Q Q MO Wm;;;; NW nyymmmw W WQ QQQQQQX QQWMQJ m m QQM Q QQ QM QQQQQQQXUQ Q , ,QQ M QMQQ QQ QM M V QQQQQQV Q QNQ , Q QQ QQUWQMQ , HQQQ M V WWW Q ; MM Qmw rV QQQQMQQQYQQQQ UQQQQQQW Q , QQ QVQQQQWQQ Q , QQQMQQQVQ MOM M7 , wWQVVmW Q M Q W W Q U QQ WQ VQQWQW , ' , Q QQQ QQQQQQQXQA , QQQ QQ w WWVWWZQMQ , y M3362;;W22423353275ay Q W QAQQKKQQQOVQQQ Q QQQKMQQ QQXQ QQ VMQQNQQQQQQ , , QQQXQXQXQMQQ QMMMMVVQ Q Q WXMN Qy Q VQQXXQVQQQQ Q Q QQXXQQXQ Q WWW WWMM Q Q KQ QQQQQQQQMQ Q QQ QQ Q , QQQQQXQ ????;??Mwwwwwvm Q 7 Q HQQVVQQQQQM Q m7: , Q Q Q Q Q Q? Q7 M W MK Q Q V Q 7w L w mmw Q Q x z 9;? ng K '41,;9 X X ? QVA 44$ W 'MQQ . 4a Q? Q AD M U LTY THOMAS BRUCE MCDORMAND B.D., Th.D., D.D. -lZmU-mrn7c'c A New Decade Begins The class of 1963 is the first class of Eastern Baptist College to graduate in the sec- ond decade on its history on the lovely new St. Davids Campus. It is the largest class to- be graduated by Eastern, even as each succeeding class is likely to outnumber its predecessors. The advance of Eastern Baptist College in its first decade has been striking. Its en- rollment grew from 89 to 411; its buildings grew from five to fourteen; its faculty in- creased from fourteen to twenty-six. During this decade of destiny, Eastern secured accreditation from the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools; the library tripled its holdings; its educational program won the support of several leading foundations, whose grants are allotted only to colleges which meet the test of their close scrutiny; its spiritual emphasis continues to send twenty per cent of its graduates into full time Christian vocations. A new decade has begun. A iiPrograrn of Advance has begun, with a new library as its major objective. This library should be ready for use in September of 1964. Signifi- cant plans for educational advance are being designed. A dynamic synthesis of faith and reason, learning and true religion, will be the goal of all such planning. Bid we now farewell to the class of 1963. A fine band of men and women go out from us to express in many fields of service the lofty principles of education ennobled by reverence, professional competence, and dedication to Christian values which alone make for greatness and durability in life. Our seniors take with them, and leave for others, a rich inheritance. May they cherish it in the name and for the sake of Him who gives it meaning and worth. THOMAS BRUCE MCDORMAND, PRESIDENT um-v-Hrvveryv-awa v . . a A n-4mH .AK-ywr a...- p-i--wwvv.rm..,a. av. .Y- ,. A DR. CYRIL D. GARRETT mm W MRS. JESSIE CANRIGHT Secretary As a person grows, he must rethink his goals and ambitions in terms of his new knowledge, skills, and interests. This is also true of institutions. One can certainly say that Eastern has grown since coming to our present campus. This year has been one of appraisal of past growth and of an attempt to rethink Our goals anl ambitions in terms of that growth. Already there are many new challenges that come into focur -new majors in certain academic fields, new standards for classroom performance, new faculty members in areas where demands for additional help are evident, new commitmer ts by faculty and students to the ideals of learning and fellowship within the foundatitns and framework of the Christian faith. As these concerns come into sharper focus, we can be more specific about the responsibilities that administrators, faculty, and students will have in realizing them, but at this point we all stand challenged by a common vision that calls us to ilcome up higher. The commitment of Eastern to educate young people who may take llThe Whole Gospel to the Whole World gives us a dynamic to keep pace with a Changing world with changing needs. CYRIL D. GARRETT Executive Vice President and Dean , 3 JR elopment eV MRS. MARJORIE HANSON Secretary JOHN A. BAIRD BYRON Vice President for D n k .N f O n a e D g .m t C A THOMAS C ?vngs , , . . . Av Awfvy , I , , Wu. BETH PENDLETON CLARK Dean of Women MRS. . , alriycn - ..L$ vh WILLIAM ALLEN ZULKER 15510115 irector 0f Adm D W mm Registrar R E K m H H W m V. m M fliifa. H7 xv 733 o QR: JV iness Manager SYLVIA WARD Bus FREDERIC E. HENDLER, COL, USA new MRS 1.1!, 1.1!; Iitl'551'll ,I .utIlI!Ianv.0!I. LIV .1?! 5! b. l I .1.$1tl Secretary E. H . BLACK Accountant MRS. DELLA RODGERS Director of Womerfs Activities MISS ETHEL KLINGERMAN Librarian CHRISS H. DOSS Assistant Librarian MRS. ALICE JEAN GREENE Acquisitions MISS MARGARET F RY Circulation ? 1 4:!- v wRinMxAx x Kx x, x, . 717.43.: .... .A , .mu: ,2, 1:. l.,r: HPEFPIELvhunLKr , gig? XZXXZ? LWWyy X , ;7 x. MISS ALTA EARL, R.N. Nurse 2;? yggfsngsvziaxzrgfxggsxa? MD. 7 MRS. DOLLY REGESTER Sw1tchboard m . .w w .n a ..m m. 3 ,M M 5. MR. and MRS. O. HARRY PROSS Dining Hall Management A. S. BUCK Physician HUMANITIES CH RI STI AN ITY ERNEST L. ACKLEY Professor of Christianity. A.B., Vanderbilt University; M.A., Y.M.C.A. Graduate School; B.D., Ph.D., Yale University. GLENN A. KOCH Instructor in Christianity. A.B., Marshall College; B.D., Th.M., Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary. JENE E. BEARDSLEY Assistant Professor of English. K A.B., Wheaton College; M.A., Uni- f 1 versity of Illinois. ROBERT W. SHINN Associate Professor of Christianity and Philosophy. A.B., B.D., Eastern Baptist Seminary; M.A., University of Pennsylvania; S.T.M., Union Theological Seminary. MADGE D. BARBER Instructor in English. A.B., Meredith College. ENGLISH J. WESLEY INGLES Professor of English. A.B., Wheaton College; Th.B., Princeton Theological Seminary; M.A., Princeton University; D.D., Eastern Baptist Theologi- cal Seminary. JOHN L. RUTH Assistant Professor of English. A.B., Eastern Baptist College; M.A., Cand. for Ph.D., Harvard University. FINE ARTS JOSEPH R. BOWMAN Professor of Fine Arts. B.S.M., Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary; Mus.M., Temple Univer- sity. MARGARET V. FERRE ! ' Professor of German. M O D E RN LAN 6 UAG ES K A.B., Macalester College; M.R.E., Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary; M.A., Ph.D., University of Pennsyl- vania. ARTURO N. LOPEZ Instructor in Romance Languages. B.C., M.A., University of Texas. HENRY J. MARTINEZ Associate Professor of Romance Languages. A.B., Universidad de Barcelona; MARIANNE C. VOS .. B.D., Th.M., Eastern Baptist Theo- Instructor in French. . . logical Seminary; M.S., Temple Uni- A.B., Free University of Berlin; v ,. versity. M.A., Cand. for Ph.D., Univer- Q sity of Pennsylvania. mwmw a , . A w HUGH MORGAN WHITTAKER Instructor in Spanish. BA, University of Saskatchewan; B.D., Faith Theological Seminary. .5.' ..:...-1' ' '. ' vw 'FAv-x vraia. Wmnlw- wk . q qv'xw$ r 1C6 p a q 13; i 30- i ' F m- t pr k F, E b E b m vrwg I'D? MUSIC ROBERT ELMORE Instructor in Music. B. Mus., University of Pennsylvania; Associate, Royal College of Organ- ists, London; Licentiate, Royal Acad- emy of Music, London. PHILOSOPHY JOEL A. ANDERSON Associate Professor of Music. Diploma, New England Conservatory of Music; B. Mus, Westminister Choir College. V. JEAN WHITTAKER Associate Professor of Music. Associate, Toronto Conservatory of Music; A.B., Wheaten Col- lege; M.A., University of Dela- WEIIC. GEORGE S. CLAGHORN Professor of Philosophy. A.B., University of Chattanooga; B.D., Eastern Baptist TheOIOgical Seminary; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. WWWMM wMzWMm WW 0? XM WX XXX W ??04W, g DIANE CURRY Assistant Professor of Voice. B. Mus., M. Mus., Westminister Choir College. NATURAL SCIENCES KINGSLEY L. GREENE Assistant Professor of Biology. BIOLOGY Graduate, New York State Agricul- tural and Technological Institute; B.S., M.S., Cornell University. E. DUANE SAYLES Professor of Biology. A.B., Kalamazoo College; M.S., Kan- sas State Agricultural College; Ph.D., University of Chicago. CHEMISTRY CHARLES A. SIGNORINO Professor of Chemistry. B.S., Pennsylvania State University; M.S., Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. MATHEMATICS J. BARRY LOVE Assistant Pgofessor of Mathematics. A.B., M.A., University of Pennsyl- vama. Xxx x X xkxxx X W XX x qui : m x x i X4077 PHYSICAL SCIENCE ' ' me JEAN M. BARTHOLOMEW , 7 'W z X 14w , Instructor in Physical Science. ' 1. Xb2y A.B., Eastern Baptist College. VVMM y X ,' XM W M M WWW W WWW' , , , W ,x , ,XV ROSS G. PENNA Instructor in Mathematics. B.A., University of Toronto; Diploma, Ontario College of Education. QXN xxxK x x xx x k : HORACE C. PAIST Instructor in Mathematics. B.S., Hampden Sydney College; M. Ed., Temple University. XQxxNOVX xiixox PHYSICS .. --uA-u- - Y -.. 4. .. Nw -F-,u- WA..- ' RANDOLPH A. DEWITT Instructor in Physics. B.S., Ursinus College; M.Ed., Temple University; M.S., Clarkson College of Technology. 4,... -w PHYSICAL EDUCATION THOMAS C. BYRON Assistant Professor of Physical Education. A.B., Wheaton College; B.D., East- ern Baptist Theological Seminary; Ed.M., Temple University. MARJORIE GARINGER Instructor in Physical Education. BS, Unsinus College. SOCIAL SCIENCES JOHN Instrug ' B.A., l Univex ANTHRO PO LOGY ALEXANDER GRIGOLIA Professor of Anthropology. M.D., University of Berlin; University of Pennsylvania. EDUCATION GEORGE MURR Instructor in Education. BS, M. Ed., Temple University. CARL KRUHM Instructor in Remedial Reading. A.B., Eastern Baptist College. JOHN W. THOMAS Associate Professor of Education. BS, Wheaton College; B.D., Eastern Bap- tist Theological Seminary; Ed.M., Cand. for Ph.D., Temple University. JOHN BAXTER Instructor in Education. EB'AP Bgthel College; M. Ed., Temple 5 Un1ver51ty. HISTORY wwwxmmMauqahvu Wmmw1mo. CHRISS H. DOSS Instructor in History. A.B., Howard College; B.D., Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary. HISTORY CLIFFORD H. HARDING Instructor in History. A.B., Peru State Teachers College, Nebraska; M.A., University of Iowa; Ph.D., New York University. mxgwkxwmxmix$m KARLIS LEYASMEYER Professor of History. Ph. Cond., Ph. Mag, University of Latvia. PSYCHOLOGY HARVEY BARTLE, JR. Lecturer in Psychology. A.B., M.D., University of Penn- Sylvania. ADOLPH 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. LxLLxxxxELLx LLLL E x L L i: st $$v E x $$x XL xxx xxxxxxXx Xx , XLxx Rx R Xx xxx L xxx N Xxswx L L $5 KER xxxwxxxwvx LL L Lx REE xxxxxxi i- xKxKxixxXX E Lexxx L L L L 1 Sem M.R.E., ity of Mary- 7 1C3. IVEIS st Theolog nary; Ed.D., Un land. i , xv, L , Wax xeW . A mama . , . GLENN W. SAMUELSON Associate Professor of Sociology. A.B., Wheaton College SOCIOLOGY Eastern Bapt 7am B.D., Andover Newton Theological School. A., Colby College; K R A L C N O T E L D N E P H T E B m .m C O S n .1 r m C m La 0 I B 1,. 1.743, be $pr xii NEE x EX xxxxxxwviLSL SEEKS: xxxxxx xxxxE E: x: bvstXxX , . x :Q L x LL x X E x X XXXXXXXXx Xng E .R LEE xv E $kaka E xXE V s$ xx $$$wame L E x $$an Rxng . RX E XNX 2x1??? Jo , ; ,vza,.?,f,i , ,, y x y . ? a v k K 2V4, , 2X , X? a AWARDS. AND NEW FACULTY RECOGNIZED . . . SCHOLASTIC LITERARY SOCIETX x, 25, us 2 6 9 1 2 R E B M E T P E S DEAN GARRETT SPEAKS . . . DR. ACKLEY HONORED . . . N m Tl A C O V N O C L L A El ax CLASSES 7 4X W 7 77 , WWWw -. Mwwz , WWW W ny V W ; . i WWX OFFICERS, L. to R.: F. Poehlman, President; A. Lorente, Student Council Representative; P. Bolster, Student Council Representative; P. Edgecombe, Vice President; W. Offutt, Chaplain; J. Gibbs, Treasurer. Not present: L. Owens, Secretary. The Senior Class Our Freshman year, under the capable leadership of President David Eshelman, was one 9f eager participation in the new joys and struggles of college life. Our class grew together in Christian fellowship and sorrowed at the departure of fellow classmates. , With Ardell Thomas at the helm, our Sophomore year .was one of continued development and increased dedica- tion. Vital programs of spiritual and social activity helped to unify the class. David Gay became President our Junior year when we faced decisions and academic struggles as well as many exciting experiences. We enjoyed Victory in the Tune Tangle and approved the choices of Janine Braun as Campus Queen and Ardell Thomas as the new Student Council President. We lay sleeping while the Seniors un- expectedly disappeared on their sneak. Serious preparation and a whirl of socials characterized our Senior year under the direction of Frank Poehlman. Engrossed in the controversy over a marvelous Sneak, the glitter of Carolyn Millerts selection as Ca'mpus Queen, and the wonder of our last year, we, the Class of 1963, suddenly reached the day when we stood with diploma in hand. Eastern was now behind us-the world before us. mmmmmmna.-mw:w A TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1963: 5; am. . . Now learn What remains! More keenly hear! 5. . Till thou see through the nature of things, And how exists the interwoven frame. Iiifwrt;7 -Tt' 1- ? T's??? r, .h- Twp: ,. . WM .i i . .. ., x r v e - .i x -' i' A . .. oi I K o' - 'x t cars .1 5 . This is the charge for each of you as you continue on your many ways. This expresses in one way your goal as you finish your years at'Eastern. However, make no mistake, you still have the majority of your work and edu- cation ahead of you. In your short stay here, you have had many experiences Which you Will remember and savor. The sweet taste of learning and discovery, the warmth of friendships formed with Classmates, and the luxuriousness of Great Oak will keep Eastern in yOur thoughts. You have been guided through a course of study designed to equip you for many tasks. The driving force through all this has been the fact that the mind must be trained be- fore it can comprehend. The training is long and hard, but you know that there are no short cuts in educa- tion. If you think you have found any, be sure that you will be shortchanged When you use them. Above all, I hope that you have finished your undergraduate training With a thirst for excellence in all things. As you move toward your goals, strike out on the way not so plainly marked. Move toward the difficulties so that in success you will find satisfaction, nay, but joy; for satisfaction is lowly, but how pure and rich a thing is joy. I leave with you this one thought from the pen of Robert Frost in llThe Road Not Taken - Two roads diverged in a wood, and 1- I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. May God go with you, Your friend and adviser, j QMKL, For which cause we faint not; but though our outward man perish, yet the inward man is renewed day by day. For our light affliction, which is but for a moment, worketh for us a far more exceeding and eternal weight of glory; While we look not at the things which are seen, but at the things which are not seen; for the things which are seen are temporal, but the things which are not seen are eternal. For we know that if our earthly house of this tabernacle were dissolved, we have a building of God, an house not made with hands, eternal in the heavens. II Corinthians 4:16-18; 5:1 l N M E M O R l A M CHERWYN CHILDS SHOPE April 24, 1942 December 27, 1960 Kenmore, New York Music Kappa Mu Chi Cherie . . . with us only one bright year . . . blonde and Winsome . . . beautiful alto voice . . . personality and intelligence . . . faith. Give beauty back . . . to God, beautify 5er and beauty: giver? -HOPKIN S EMMANUEL OSARUYOVBI AWATEFE Abraka, Nigeria Biology Pi Iota Chi Mannie . . . soccer star . . . plays better barefoot . . antelope meat . . . UHOW shall I survive? but he always does . . . smiling . . . Ecclesiastes 9:10. A r. ,. -FVN, V heetvw... v. wverw: A MARY SUE BLUM New Fairfield, Connecticut Education Kappa Mu Chi Susie . . . Judfs roomie . . . little black Rambler . . . efficient student council secretary . . . faithful basketball fan . . . school spirit . . . john 10:11. PETER SHENTON BOLSTER Derry, New Hampshire Philosophy Zeta Pi Sigma Pete . . . from the home of the astronaut . . . up on world affairs . . . intramurals . . . tenor t0 bass in one year . . . choir . . . future pastor . . . Proverbs 3:6. e '5. Avivawwib M 7M 1. i y W777??? X , CQVQCQX MZWyV M yX 1 HAROLD S. BUNTING e Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania Education Lambda Pi Kappa Hal . . . most active day student . . . fine tenor . . . Inter-lit chorus prexy . . . this is Walter Winchell speaking . . . History . . . quickwit . . . stag. LINNEA CHRISTINE BURGER Cherry Hill, New Jersey Chemistry Kappa Mu Chi Linn . . . talented artist . . . we get letters and send them . . . VVell, have fun . . . home every weekend . . . research career . . . Psalms 37:4-5. RICHARD V. CASSIDY Eddystone, Pennsylvania Psychology Lambda Pi Kappa Rick . . . sportsman plus . . . Sketch and Frank . . . amiable . . . man of few words but hearty appetite . . . the sneak canoe . . . Sallie. JOAN E. CLEAVES Portland, Maine English Kappa Mu Chi Joni . . . proud Mainiac . . . Miss Earl's helper . . . genuine concern exceeded only by great garmlity . . . to work with JDXS . . . Philippians 4:13. i 1! ii .1 , JANE F. DAHL Falmouth, Maine Psychology Sigma Eta Chi Janie . . . love that Jane from Maine . . . Miss Rackrat . . . He's just a friend . . . Howard Johnsods and summer school . . . left us for sem . . . Revelation 21:4. RUTH ANNE DAVIS Newtown Square, Pennsylvania Education Sigma Eta Chi Ruthie . . . our bouncy cheerleader . . . big smile and funny giggle . . . teach math and English . . . long thoughts and deep convictions . . . Romans 8:28. BARBARA MOORE DUBOIS Bridgeton, New Jersey Education Kappa Mu Chi Barb . . . efficienCy plus . . . library . relax and embroider . . . married Jack in January . no more letter writing . . . German and English teacher . . . Proverbs 325-6. PHYLLIS JOAN EDGECOMBE Pottstown, Pennsylvania Education Kappa Mu Chi Phyl . . . sweet and studious . . . service to the class . . . Spring Mountain House . . . Julie,s roomie . . . library . . . math and Spanish . . . Phi- lippians 2:1-11. MARY ANN FAIR Lower Merion, Pennsylvania Education Kappa Mu Chi Mary Ann . . . Canteen queen . . . white Rocket . wouldrft miss a game . . . uThis is Irving . . . open house . . . history teacher and traveler . . . I Corinthians 13. W. BARRY FLEWELLING Souderton, Pennsylvania Psychology Barry . . . transfer from Messiah . . . scholarly, but impulsive . . . ornithology . . . rubber bands in the llbrary . . . loves the outdoors and Mr. Zulker's secretary . . . Proverbs 3 :6. STEPHEN D. FOSTER Havertown, Pennsylvania History Pi Iota Chi Steve . . . genial gentleman . . . oil burners and sailboats . . . charter member of the Y.M.B.A. . . . ttcensored . . . U.S.M.C. . . . international playboy. Lambda Pi Kappa JUDITH A. FORNEY Dover, Delaware Psychology Alpha Pi Sigma Judi . . . Doane Hall prexy . . . Barryts baby- sitter . . . Chief Sneak . . . bowling and sewing . . . Fm sorryh . . . Spice . . . always on the g0 . . . Psalms 121:1-4. SANDRA FRESNE Vineland, New Jersey Education Alpha Pi Sigma Sandy . . . sweet and smiling . . . knitting little things for others . . . Dickhs wife . sewing . . . May IX Q Queen h61 . . . English and social studies. . , f QWXS x- h x xxxeNxN WORK. . xxx . hh N XQENx x h K xx t xWxx WNW KWNNxNX y FRANK F. GIRDWOOD Tarentum, Pennsylvania Philosophy Pi Iota Chi Frank . . . conscientious . . . blue scooter and Jembel . . . work at ABC Headquarters . . . 11cotton picker . sports, soccer . . . Sue . . . in the ministry . . . Luke 10:11. CHARLES F. GIPSON JR. Manchester, Pennsylvania Psychology Zeta Pi Sigma Hoot . . . inquisitive and adventuresome . . . audio-Visual man . . . ua penny saved, . . . tapes and hi-fi . . . Young Republicans. .0ng v... . 1 .- N - . JOHN GIBBS Chester, Pennsylvania Chemistry Lambda Pi Kappa Johnny . . . a gentleman . . . Wich-tich . . . Hlefs go to Barsorfs . . . Brooks stationery store . . . Janie . . . Witty . . . research and development ...Psa1ms 51:10. DAVID HOWARD GAY Topsfield, Massachusetts Psychology Zeta Pi Sigma David . . . loyal New Englander . . . good music, drama, and discussions . . . 11Yes, Sweetheart?11 . . . camps and kids . . . Episcopal seminary . . . Galatians 2:20. GEORGE W. GOODWIN, III Newtown Square, Pennsylvania Chemistry George . . . scholarship and dependability . . . Town Square Pharmacy . . . Day Student rep . . . good humor . . . You can be replace? . . . Marilyn . . . re- search . . . Proverbs 3:5-6. MARILYN B. HALL Freeport, Maine English Sigma Eta Chi Marilyn . . . creative and artistic . . . Oh, dear . . . organized confusion . . . LOG .x . . under- standing . . . George . . . to write and illustrate . . . Romans 12:1-2. THOMAS A. HAYS Chichicastenango, Guatemala Education Pi Iota Chi Tom . . . charmer . . . Civil War interest . . . soccer . . . you,re kidding . . . interesting . . . to work with Spanish youth . . . Proverbs 3:5-6. JOAN HENDRICKSON Havertown, Pennsylvania Education Kappa Mu Chi Joanie . . . almost an RN. . . Ureliable and good- natured . . . good listener . . . Gay . . . vacations in Maine . . . history teacher . . . Psalms 23. Glad yne, Pennsy vama '1 WM Psychology Slgma Eta Chl g JANINE BRAUN HOGELAND Janine . . . vivacious and ambitious . . . Princeton WM y , , . I ggygg bookstore . . . Campus Queen 61- 62 . . . Ron 5 helpmate J y fz l . . . . counselor . . . I Corinthians 13. ! - HvX x 1;? ; 54w M X WAYN E L. HOCKMAN Broomall, Pennsylvania History Pi Iota Chi Wayne . . . dreamer . . . Volkswagen . . . ulefs have a party . . . Steve and Tom . . . twister . . . Cindy . . . Navy . . . future governor of Pennsyl- vama. GAIL RECKLESS HILL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania English Sigma Eta Chi Gail . . . serenity and radiance . . . library staff year round . . . Sarrfs Wife . . . Big Nut . . . sweet voice . . . teaching and church work . . . Romans 8:28. STEVE HENRY Phoenixville, Pennsylvania Psychology Kappa Alpha Gamma Steve . . . intelligent and philosophical . . . P.K. . . . E. B. Cfs beatnik . . . impressionistic watercolors . . . Hi, beautifu1 . . . Psychologist. M X gyx , XVMW W x foxWW 557 AWM MK W QW 04W MW 4 4 57 7 XQXOM MK MQMM 74M2 MX g94797yjf y ROSALYN E. KEMP Jordanville, New York Education Sigma Eta Chi Roz . . . efficient . . . freshman dorm proctor . . . memos to oneself . . , organ . . . poetic . . . Green Lake . . . Isn t that funny! . . . Peace Corps . . . Galatians 2:20. RICHARD KRIVOS Rahway, New Jersey History Lambda Pi Kappa Krivs . . . restless . . . one of uThe Boys . . . working at Devon Lanes . . . basketball . . . teaching . . . Skippy JUNE E. KING Malvern, Pennsylvania Education June . . . conscientious and hard working student . . . ministefs wife . . . mother . . . English teacher . . . Joshua 1:9. ABDIEL LORENTE-DE-LA-TORRE Cueto, Cuba Chemistry Abe . . . sincere . . . arguments with Peter after student council . . . working at ABC . . . late labs . . . uHey, you punk . . . med. school . . . Cuba . . . Proverbs 6:1. Pi Iota Chi wwm 33236443333 33WMWVWWW33MW7 W 333730333th 3M33WX t 733W3WWAXXW3M3M 0 :33gg33 46 W ny 70; 3 ?W6??? M , 3 377 3 3 19M 73033330333 , $33??? ,3 I311 , x g3 0 3W 3 , 673367 X33333 3 I , 2, 3 3 t OSEPH ANDREW MCDONALD, R. , X4 J J 977???? , ' .. 3g??? Norristown Pennsylvania ' , 3 . , , W 7 , t 3 . I V . W3 3 EngliSh Zeta Pi Sigma - , '9 H 3 3WWW' W?W;WWW74'W - n g 7,, t 3 . , 3 3 Joe . . . Stonybrook . . . scholar and crltlc . . . up , g ' ; 7 3ng333 ?7 3 M m 30M , 3 3, 3 3 2 MCMCQM; M 4 7393 3M6 t 3 M . H ?3' m , w , x from the Argentme . . . books and art . . . Is that so. megzw ,r, , , WW965W . . . Juhe . . . graduate school. v 7 3 ????MM y W 33733 3 M; I t ,3 33 3 ' 3 3 W3673 t 334: 3M 0, x XW x 3 mt GEORGE D. MCCURDY Norristown, Pennsylvania Sociology Lambda Pi Kappa George . . . subtle humor . . . White shirt and tie . . . 33How do you do, you pack-a-nut . . . student council . . . ministry . . . Psalms 119233-34. BRITTAIN E. LUKENS, 111 King of Prussia, Pennsylvania Education Lambda Pi Kappa Brit . . . earnest and industrious . . . aero- nautics . . . irradiated bean seeds . . . resolute . . . Lorrie . . . science teacher. RICHARD LOTHIAN, III Somerville, New Jersey Pi Iota Chi Terry . . . responsibility and dedication . . . Pices popcorn man . . . golf . . . athletics . . . optimism . . . the pastorate . . . Romans 10:9. CAROLYN M . MILLER 121 I Drexel Hill, Pennsylvan Sigma Eta Chi t n e d n m; e d .m d n a d e t r a e .m h .wO 1 n 1y 0 r a C ...late 11' en . . . shower serenades . . . cho relgmng que comer . . . to teach English and French abroad GAIL MONELL Phoenix, Arizona Gopher . . . warmth and animation . . . greenhouse . . . Riney, Weasel, and Boon Quiet hours ! ey . . . . medical . . . umbrella plants mlssmnary. , ,4 . WISM m, -. W x M, a m 5 M i: x 6:: y, VMEMMMKM Mb ,3; ,MMEmMLMx M. M . V? M 2; kg A uwaww CECELIA GAIL MORGAN Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania Biology Atxx . AkwammyfA K 2 www 1, $63,? x 3 3,9 M k KAN Exaxxk X K kawwvaw, Aw harm...PBX... mlne C ty . . . read and kn . . . Alpha prexy Gail . . . fem v23 , x x xxx? $?,ka , x AA, w bxvxwz $ng x Q 1t sweaters persp1caC1 . . . stamps for laymen. 1c wrltlng if . sc1ent v Q w Mm xS ? ' $qu 51 ,3,ka x 23 ,2, V ya WW , V939 x y . 3.543 , . Ln: M WILLIAM L. OFFUT New Castle, Pennsylvania Philosophy Bill . . . friendly and fun-loving . . . Gospel team director . . . a, hunk . . . Vital Christiani . . . Ypah 0 . . . mmistry. . . . Eastern Seminary z , , VVX y??? 7 L x , WXyggzyw5 , Kappa Mu Chi Holy Squat u energetic leadership n teaching in junior high. simple dorm proctor U Millville, New Jersey R m A P N N A T E R A G R A M Peggy social committee everybody's friend ,2 , , 2 M ??Z Z Z Worthington, Pennsylvania Sigma Eta Chi CATHERINE MAY PARKER Education mending service . head waitress . Biology teacher. placid Wit . . deads list Stu . Cathy . trustworthy . coffee breaks CHARLOTTE LOUISE OWENS Kensington, Maryland Kappa Mu Chi Education . KMX cards and Spanish and history Basta sunny and artistic . . . calendar 110w sundaes marshma Italy. prexy v! l.l ulf..,...cl 4.!illll'lll41lll Illu'll'tl. I . OK SHIL OH Seoul, Korea Kappa Mu Chi Mathematics. Al .r tfllclill 111'! , . Knitting musical . . . I Corinthians 6:19-20. H merry thoughtful Julie I know in Korean, but not in English . . . Home to teach math . PAUL W. PEDRICK Bridgeton, New Jersey Psychology Paul . . . busy and always late . . . quiet content- ment . . . long commuting trip . . . Jane . . . Methodist minister . . . seminary. ROBERT S. PLIMPTON Titusville, Pennsylvania Music Zeta Pi Sigma Bob . . . energetic, but absentminded . . . Alpha Baptist and Central Moravian . . . orgads W 5W; 632 , his first love . . . dean's list . . . Schleswig-Holstein. 7n win , X gym FRANKLIN G. POEHLMAN Norristown, Pennsylvania History Lambda Pi Kappa Frank . . . The only guy $vho can eat more than Rick . . . class prexy . . . Devereux . . . outdoor sports . . . uXWhy are you always late? . . . success. LINDA PREVOST PULLEN Hightstown, New Jersey History Sigma Eta Chi Pooch . . . cute and creative . . . on the Queen's x . . . xgx court . . . Constant Comment . . . readmg and kmttmg ; . V - W . . . , . ' . . . fnend of all . . . school of hbrary selence. , ; .. .. . ' - mxwx , W WW$ XX XX kkWN x zyze 7, , L ,X, 7V u , ;; xyzghtMV , MXUMVchWhWtthxxyt h Z tfzthgnggfxx 9 h hf ft Z Zf 2?,ng , f MX HMXV ?t x? e Xzeix .L , hWVWOM w MWMWWWMWWMWZ , egghexz Z ZOXMVV Hue X Xe xzk ? K e ng get L h, x7; hx ?? xxch he hx ?Zzy tteXXtV 7tX7e he ex X x L . h , L ? hf h t Z, i x t? M; Z Alpha Pi Sigma gay . . . knitting, . . . ttOh, Sandy . . . . English teacher h Z , Xe, hxtxx eg, gggw Xh ZXWM Z, tic and H . . . opt1m1s Janie sewmg, readlng ian . . . eating intmg 28. Ridley Park, Pennsylvania Sigma Eta Chi lub . . . over- JANE ELIZABETH RENSHAW Kappa Mu Chi choir . . . always 13. Education PMC . . . sports . . . George . . . travel. . . . abstract pa ht and brisk . . . uThe mad Russ . . . singmg . . . Betsy and Jane . . . loVes black . . . uWelcome to the c 1y 1V6 NANCYJANE READ New York, New York Philadelphia, Pennsylvan Y K S V O m A S N E L E H 1cent seven . . . . . . graduate work. if Lambda Pi Kappa . industrial league basketball. Hops . . . basketball top man . . . one of the N-J...1 Helen . . . brig . . . business office sleeping . psychiatric social work . . . Romans 8 Psychology smgmg -teller . . . the magn DAVID ROWLANDS, JR. Scranton, Pennsylvania boys . . . story History Elvis fan . . I v t L . . H thimw 5,. ch .rriivw gt? 1...: DAVID R. SKINNER Adrian, Pennsylvania Education Kappa Alpha Gamma Dave . . . from Clarion State College . . . . per- sistently good student . . . hunting and fishing . . . two- tone Ford . . . Biology teacher. SALLIE A. SMITHSON Radnor, Pennsylvania English Sigma Eta Chi Sallie . . . pert and pleasant . . . May Queen 62-63 . . . secretary . . . old green Mercury . . . hostess with the mostest . . . Rick. F. ARDELL THOMAS Ford City, Pennsylvania Chemistry Lambda Pi Kappa Ardy . . . considerate and conscientious . . . Student Council Pres. . . . Bio. lab assist. . . . quick Wit . . . Don Juan . . . Med. School. LAURENCE T HOREN Freeport, L.I., New York Education Lambda Pi Kappa Grassy . . . imperturbability . . I don't give a hinkletret . . . dishroom . . . basketball . . . licorice . . . Betty . . . Jr. High Social Studies and coach. GEORGE BARRIE WHITELAW Havertown, Pennsylvania History Lambda Pi Kappa George . . . loyal Scot and scholar . . . perseverance and devotion . . . uHoly crow . . . canteen discussions . . . law school. ALLEN R. WENTWORTH Canastota, New York Psychology Kappa Alpha Gamma A1 . . . hearty and humorous . . . choir director and kennelman . . . thundering bass Cindy . . . ministry . . . Psalm 32:8. . .. 1 ,I g; i! .I ,1 ,. LARRY K. WALTZ Williamsport, Pennsylvania Biology Lambda Pi Kappa v u .A : ?;ihag: . Larry . . . dedication and thoughtfulness . . . Uumpirf catfishH . . . Biology and church work . . . Becky . . . ministry . . . I Peter 1:8. NORA TOMAJKO Sharon, Pennsylvania Psychology Sigma Eta Chi Nora . . . individualism . . . WIBG . . . singing and laughing . . . Devereux . . . uI can't help it! social work . . . Romans 10:31. . Anything master 1 mary 18015- n ily man ical d theolog Rochester Sem I am at your service for you. n Rochester, New York REMEMBER? S m K E W M A H A R G F. Mary . . . now at Colgate Graham . . . busy commuter and fam tious and good humored Psychology conscien wz yza 7 O.K., boys, bring in the bridge! 0 , gy? g 7 ??;m, 4, f X? ?, ?th. A V? m2... 3 f; in Qr$ y, 13 Q xxosbq'laVA L $qu d, . V. J 8h Qur Fra 1 27?. 52 , Ch 2 i??xxi? Hail bafara they bgcgme a Era. an O n'l'xllllrrlfrllr'idllillur .l VltlxII 121:! y w. 91$MEER o a o , M IronVWMW g9w d9 Wb3$2999w ,9 N M H 9 V 9WWWWW vv MW wwwww NW9 Z ?:?:iwsky o9; l $3anga9gahaimang9 ?ho Cgai$g99 Qiay a agiez 9. 9....9,;.. ,y,,.-. .., 9 ww9ywwlmmr; Q9 3 give up, L ;; Yam cantt , xswww Nxx khwva a 4 . a .. . ... . .. . ..1 a V- . C :- Pl n lb PPLLIL t'lt lrlrl'L. s c b. . .. by .rp t .P trill; . , n. ,D . x7 . Ki waw .. v ,,.V.. w- mm mmw Max . x umv .xx $ QM wye xw kW, x ,: AJA$ .y $ Carol Steele. F2751 Row, Left 10 Right: Marjorie Kinsman, Margaret Johnson, Christine Rumberger, Second Row: Emogene Vough, Judi Hardison, Emily Billups, Nancy Carr, Marilyn Van Cise, Ruth Anne Barker, Magali Marchany. Third Row: Janet Hirt, Suzanne Myers, Helen Johnson, Susan Scammon, Patricia Seagren, Carol McDaniel, Margareta Rinell, Kathleen McClain, Mary Dugdale. Fourth Row: Daniel Nic , Harold Gray John Hill, Gil Kohler, John Pagel, Harold Burnett, Jim Gray, Bill Zemetis, Jose Gonzales. mg ?X llip Robinson, John Herrman, Alan Kelmereit, Lowell Brown. Phi 9 Linda Hodges. Leeming, Gordon Anderson ? L e n g m h p '1 a R .1: e .d e e R no . m Iu Y J. 10., r a k . m P .d r a w .d E S, e n O J S e m a J h, t O O B S a m 0 h T .' Lois Meeden Kenneth Carpenter, 4' Row: George Wallace, Leslie French Spicer Left to Right I xxxk$$ $Rxx AR x Second Row Tbir Fourzlj Row: Fz'mt Row xxx $ First row, Left to Right: Ruth Tyndale, Libby Rice, Doreen Veazie, Beatriz Franseen, Barbara Biggart. Second Row: Dolores Trimmer, Carol Wyher, Jane Erskine, Virginia Clark, Kay Miller, Susan Rideout. Tlaz'rd Row: Thomas Werge, Wesley Kennett, Dale Slaght, Bart Kelso, Keith Koch, Bob Johnson, Gil Raker. , Fourth Row: Douglas Lietzke, Dave Stiller, Ron Morgan, Charles Sadler, Charles Samuelson, Walter Howells, Don Smyrl, Richard Shaw, Thomas Bailey. SOPH Class 0 4:1:- ? .. rwp'ar-yvzueu-a- . I . 4st: . ,.-.-..u unuv . ..., V v ' H, ;.. ., ,-,. ,, . ...., . m . . w ...;....;.;mv,n , -..-.nn;. A .. ..,.- xx ' a 1 7 .. L Zg? z? . $ amwmxwmm . Pint Row, Left to Rigbt: Barbara Bacon, Carolyn Shafer, Jean Wieland, Marilyn Young, Lois Hurley, Betty McGloughlin. Second Row: Virginia Straffin, Jeanne Dingle, Kathy York, Ruby Williams, Barbara Packard, Margaret Garrison, Brenda Phillips, Judy Glover. Tloird Row: Harry Knipe, Donald Ashmall, Al Bujno, Charles Spears, Tom Williams, Cyril Johnston. Family Row: John Parker, Dave Stiller, Bill Mild, Bart Kelso, Jon Criswell, Ed LaDreW, David Henderson. 1 ORES xmmwehmsww . ., ?WWJRI L 'm - a xxx xx xxx xxx A Fim Row, Left to Right: Brooks Sunday, T m .Heim, Douglas Stuart, Elwyn Slocum, Paul Bolster. Second Row: Connie Kreider, Peggy Ettell, Kathy Bustard, Betty Ann Dean, Mary Lyon, Martha Gay, Terri Hickling, Jean Lee, Barbara Petticrew. Tlvird Row: Roblert Clarson, Leslie Fisher, Bill Manger, Roger Shedlock, Richard Larker, Richard Milich, Bradford Cook. Fom-tla Row: Ned Flexer, Karen Haviland, Angie Boykins, Mary Englerth, Judy Brinton, Candy Crockett. Fifth Row: Hazel Hardiman, A1 Nelson, Gary Boyles, John Simpson, David Spence. Sixtlo Row: Larry Petcovic, Denny Mong, Robert Muse, Larry Cook, Murray Newman. FRES w Class 0 Fin! Row, Left to Riglat: Donald Walker, George Crawford, Dan Chesbro, Sidney Gardiner, Jane Keirstead, Barbara Baker, Mary Royer. Second Row: Gay Bitto, Barbara Urban, Susan Trotter, Karen Hanson, Janet Girdwood, Pamela Showers, Sally Hahn, Sandy March, Linda Parker. Tlaz'rd Row: Charles Conley, David Adam, EdWard Earle, Richard Bickings, Donald Mac Laren, Myra Austin, Francis Corey. Fourth Row: Mary Jane Tomlin, Margaret Schindewolf, Judy Wyher, Karen Doney, Rene Packard, Nancy Billingham, Bonnie Swing, Mary Naylor, Priscilla Rideout. Fifth Row: Jim Baker, Joel Straup, Daniel Stroup, Frank Costello, Edward McKee, Charles Blum. EN VELEFJPJKLW ' ' ' 4 m ' Luann EMMANUEL AWATEFE Agbor, Nigeria LESLIE DESMANGLES Port-au-Prince, Haiti KAREN HANSON Abquiq, Saudi Arabia THOMAS HAYS Chichicastenango, Guatemala ABDIEL LORENTE Cueto, Cuba MAGALI MARCHANY Stanturce, Puerto Rico OK SHIL OH Seoul, Korea MARGARETA RINELL Kyoto, Japan Eastern Baptist College is indeed fortunate to have a fine group of foreign students as a part of its fellowship. These friends from other lands have come to be an intrinsic part of the Eastern community as we have worked and learned together. I: O R E l G N S T U D E N T 5 Left to right: Emmanuel Awatefe, Karen Hanson, Abdiel Lorente. KW - i', , 33$ -y H; hty L. l XW , 4.. , mem x ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITI ES STUDENT COUNCIL Peter Bolster, Robert Moon1 Ardell Thomas, Sue Blum Thomas Booth, Stan Holloway, Paul Bolster. Second Row: Philip Robinson, Abdiel Lorente, John Sim son, John Hill, Harold Bunting, Oskars Rieksts, Bonnie Helms, Ralph Wagner. Firxt Row, L ft to Right. Student government is a privilege, carrying with it a heavy weight of responsibility Through elected representatives the students of Eastern Baptist College are in com- munication with Faculty and Administration. The student council, through its officers and committees, is responsible for a well-rounded program of all school activities. Left to Right: Roger Kennett, treasur r; Sue Blum, secretary; Booth, vice-president. msz-m-no lat: Ruth Anne Davis, Lois Meeden. , Peter Bolster, David Burket. 1g Second Row: John Hoyes R w JtJ e L w, 0 R t f. .H F , James Burns ie Newell Nor 1 x 7, z? x? $2,, ,3. 3 $Qz$ma X ngQ Mary Englerth 9 ich 3A2$$? Away x 22$, x9 x xxsv $4? A. l 6K9, ,1 hard Mi STUDENT COUNCIL COMMITTEES 0 lg ,oXU xx: xim$9$ . Left to R CULTURAL it. Alan Kelmere 1, 16 Carol McDan 4 1, son. Second Row: Dale Slaght, Oskars Rieksts, Richard Williams. .b H a G t e I no r m e; t n e r O L 6 ID A Vn e n r 0 F n O f r a .h S r. LN 35 I DA 0 .7; t f 9 Tu w 0 R .5 .N I F. RELATIONS ,,i . ail? .w ,1 : Jain. y. $ : x sm $$Vx .C$X X x xx v xs :Xx AX xxx XXXYNX Xx X3 , x xx x RAWkKOxXx xxxxx x INTER COLLEGIATE 975: mama. m: g S : gfw g ' First Row, Left to Right: Lois Meeden, Margaret Parker, Leslie Fisher. Second Row: Ken Carpenter, Gil Raker, Paul Bolster. ?' OMMITTEES g E '5 i 3. $ t ? Pint Row, Left to Right: Linda Hodges, Carol Lundberg, Betty Ann McGloughlin, Margareta Rinell. Second Row: Alan Kelmereit, Richard Shaw, Bill Offutt. w..u. +2 P . YmAM .m ...,..1 a ... i hmw- ? MM MM MMM; , V , J MMMMWMWM Mag ' MM Pint Row, Left to Riglat: Mary Jane Tomlin, Bart Kelso, Helen Saratovsky, Dale Slaght, Jane Erskine, Lee Thompson. Second Row, Left to Riglat: Ruby Williams, Ruth Tyndale, Judi Hardison, Magali Marchany, Cynthia Pirro, Myra Austin, Bonnie Swing. Tbird Row, Left to Right: Leslie French, Ed Pickard, Bea Franseen, Jose Gonzalez, Abe Lorente. EL CIRCULO DE ESPANOL OF F ICERS PRESIDENTMDale Slaght VICE PRESIDENT-Ed LaDrew SECRETARY-Sharron Forney TREASURERMAlan Kelmereit Students of the Spanish language gather in the Spanish club to understand better the customs and culture of the Spanish and Latin American nations. Highlights of the year were the Christmas Pinata party and the address of Professor Juan Menocal, of Rutgers University, on international affairs. 4 Pint Row, Left to Right: Cynthia Pirro, Leslie Desmangles, Doreen Veazie. Second Row: Barbara Bacon, Bea Franseen, Ruth Ann Barker, Nancy Carr, Peggy Schindewolf. Third Row: Jon Criswell, Priscilla Rideout, Gay Bitto, Barbara Biggart, Thomas Williams. LE CERCLE FRANQAIS OF F ICERS PRESIDENT Leslie Desmangles VICE PRESIDENT Donna Paul SECRETARY- D0reen Veazie TREASURER-Cynthia Pirro Students of the French language here find com- mon ground for meeting and fruitful discussion. Events during the. year included a recital of French music by Miss Whittaker, and a lecture by Professor Martinez 0n the theater of Camus. . ,- . ' nyrr- vadfrugwuwv . Pint Row, Left to Right: Tom Williams, Emily Billups, Margaret Garrison, Sandra Cairns, Oskars Riek Second Row: Karen Doney, Jane Keirstead T bird Row: Bonnie Helms, Martha Gay, Fourth Row: Dave Stiller, Wesley 70 DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN OFFICERS PRESIDENT tlst Semesten PRESIDENT t 2nd Semesteo VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Margaret Garrison Betty Ann McGloughlin Linda Brown Emily Billups Oskars Rieksts The German Club brings together the students of German in order that they might have a better understanding of the usage of the language and the customs of Germany. Activities for the year included a combined Christmas banquet with the French Club and attendance at a German church service. sts, Linda Brown, Stan Holloway. , Jane Campbell, Elaine Doolittle, Mary Royer, Leslie Fisher, Bill Lewis. Helen Johnson, Carol Harbison, Betty McGloughlin, Mary Naylor, Cyril Johnston. Kennett, Bill Manger, Brooks Sunday, Ron Morgan, Bruce Hall, Paul Bolster, Lowell Brown. A W A iifix'v 33-? wry? :- mR t' t , .1 mgrnaaa hm a . t A ; tau. It is through the Science Club that East- ernts natural science majors find expression for their unique interests. Swapping of ideas and discussion of current scientific discoveries pro- vide important intellectual stimulation. Pint Row, Left to Right: Judy Hendrickson, Mary Dugdale, Richard Williams, Margaret Garrison. Second Row: Oskars Rieksts, Frank Poehlman, Dan Chesbro, Alistair Rae, Dale Slaght. Left to Right: Ruth Walton, Carol McDaniel, Judy Hendrickson, Ardell Thomas, Larry Waltz, Abe Lorente. Developing a sense of awareness in world affairs is an important part of any college ex- perience. The Young Republicans Club helps its members to develop creative insights into na- tional and international affairs. mzyO-F'UUC'Umm Fin! Row, Left to Rigbt: Nancy Billingham, Kathy York, Marilyn Young. . . Second Row: Karen Doney, Sally Hahn, Jane Keirstead, Karen Haviland, Brenda Ph1lllps. . Third Row: Charles Conley, Bill Mild, Don Mac Laren, Edward Thomas, Donald Ashmall, Robert Momson, Wesley Kennett. GOSPEL TEAMS The college Gospel Team program forms an important part of Easternes Christian outreach. Groups of students carry a testimony for Christ in song and spoken word into the churches of Pennsyl- vania, New Jersey, and New England. These Gospel Team members translate into practical action Eastern's motto, eThe whole Gospel for the whole world. .Xxxxxx -e ?, e 6 n K; g, 2 :- e 7 :'u;w:kwi!l'-.ltwuim;;,.r,.-v,,....'...ru'.;:1- tut, u. ., .. - -. hu- gv, ,: .. 1H EDITOR Emily Billups SECRETARY Marilyn Hall BUSINESS MANAGER Terry Lothian ART EDITOR William Offutt INKLINGS, the college literary magazine exists for the purpose of encouraging those among our stu- dents who possess talent in the field of creative writ- mg. This year an all school writing contest afforded added incentive. Prizes were awarded in three cata- gories with three Winners in each: poetry, fiction, and essay. Winning entries received publication in the 63 Spring issue. mQZ-r-XZ- Left lo Right: David Gay, Rosalyn Kemp, Emily Billups, Marilyn Hall, Terry Lothian. Bruce Hall, Business manager; John A. Herrmann, Assistant editor; Wil- liam Zemitis, Editor-in-chief, Alan Kelmereit, Executive editor. FF-WOH-Um The Spotlight is published bi-monthly by the student body, and serves as an outlet for expression on issues vital to school life. Spotlight has member- ship in the Associated Collegiate Press. Two out- standing features Which are present in each issue, uIn the Spotlight,, and uFaculty Corner, present both student and faculty personalities. HIm-FHOVM Left to Right: Robert Meissner, Kathy McClain, Robert Walk, Margaret Tubbs, Jame Gray. w. ., r? 'XIZ' W, 1 P 't t. , u... y. , .x n: ' ., .w ' K L, x h h I , I V , W t it. 7-H ?ejJ. Ja. . y , V ,. t em t , . t V V 5. . c , EVK . x I, g . Ia. .. 4 VAN t h ' . Fin; Row, Left to Right: Dorothy Relitch, Cynthia Pirro, Marilyn Hall, Bonnie Helms, Janet Hirt, Rosalyn Kemp. Second Row: Dale Slaght, Alan Kelmereit, David Sedzoil, A1 Rae, Don Smyrl, George Whitelaw, Robert Meissner. EDITOR Bonnie Helms ASSISTANT EDITOR Dorothy Relitch LAYOUT EDITOR Marilyn Hall PHOTOGRAPHY Robert Meissner BUSINESS MANAGER Alan Kelmereit ART EDITOR James Burns The LOG is the annual publication of the stu- dent body of Eastern Baptist College. In its pages, the staff has sought to record the memorable events of the college year, and to record in print the spirit and aims of Eastern as a Christian liberal arts col- lege. 7 f'WMWx x0 06;? 0W4 .lux 0000 Hz 7x v'xxoo 0, , x x m w, , a x x 40 ?wag; 1.0 00V 0 400, 0 ??W7 W W W 9W WMVV V 7 7 ' 5070 W , y x X , H 14XM060' 675f 674 X 9 $me 1x! . . .Mf W gVOOQg x 0672 M MASK AND BAUBLE Mask and Bauble brings together students Who are interested in the dramatic arts. Scenery, lighting, and directing, as well as acting are a part of the groups emphasis. A traditional program each year is the planning and presentation of the Spring Show. OF F ICERS PRESIDENT Joan Cleayes SECRETARY Gail Morgan TREASURER Peter Bolster Fm; Row, Left to Rigbt: Mary Egglerth, Martha Gay, Mary Dugdale, Peggy Johnson. Second Row: Leslie Fisher, David Gay, Dan Chesbro, Robert Morrison, Karen Hanson. x Left to Rigbt: John Pa-ge, Karen Haviland, Martha Pierce, Mary Dugdale, Linda Parker, Nancy Billingham, Cathy Parker, Robert Moon. INTER-DORMITORY The Inter-dormitory Council haE an important part to play in the campus life of Eastern. It is the responsibility of this organization to make regu- lations governing dorm life, and to act as a representa- tive group for resident students in co-operation with the administration. Under the leadership of President Robert Moon much has been done in the clarification of confusing regulations and presentation of new ideas. a?- ... sh --.;.. . h...--.h -eh MISSION IN MUSIC The College touring choir plays a very vital role in the life of Eastern Baptist College. It has presented concerts every Sunday of the school year in the churches of the Pennsylvania-New Jersey area. During the mid-semester break, members had opportunity for singing and sight-seeing in the New York City area. During the Spring Recess, the choir enjoyed an unusual chance to further the Gospel message through song. A mission in music was conducted through a Visit to Puerto Rico and Haiti under the auspices of the American Baptist Home Mission Societies. The choir raised the necessary money for the trip through its concerts. Choir members were enter- tained in the homes of Baptists in the islands they visited. The choir was escorted by Mr. Edward Rapp of the Home Mission Societies, and Mr. William Zulker. April 4th Travel to Puerto Rico April 5th Evening Concert April 6th Beach Party Concert and BYF Rally in evening April 7th Palm Sunday Concerts Departure for Haiti April 8th Concert in public auditorium of Port-au-Prince April 9th Overland travel to Cape Haitien April 10-15th Concerts in churches Visits to mission stations. April 14th Easter Sunday church concerts Attendance at river baptismal service April 15th Return to Port-au-Prince Final Concert April 16th Return to Philadelphia PROFESSOR JOEL A. ANDERSON, DIRECTOR A.-., a .. ah. 70-010 mz-wco-I Firxt Row, Left 20 Riglat: Jane Erskine, Elizabeth Hulseman, Helen Saratovsky, Doreen Veazie, Marjorie Kinsman, Cynthia Pirro, Ruby Williams, Christine Rumberger. Second Row: Linda Alexander, Ruth Widmaier, Mary Jane Holeman, Ruth Tyndale, Peter Bolster, Judy Glover, Betty McGloughlin, Virginia Clark, Carolyn Miller. Third Row: Wesley Kennett, Ray Bordner, James Bums, Dave Stiller, Ron Morgan, Robert Walk, Tom Williams, Robert Plimpton. Fourlb Row: Cyril Johnston, John Parker, Leslie DesMangles, Jay Cole, john Hill, Wayne Stanton, Gil Kohler. Donald Mating, Gail Morgan, Larry Waltz STAFF CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD VICE CHAIRMAN BUSINESS MANAGER ALUMNI SECRETARY ART EDITOR HUMANITIES EDITOR SCIENCE EDITOR Gail Morgan Donald Mating Brittain Lukens Joan Cleaves Linnea Burger Marilyn Hall Larry Waltz Pboenz'x was established as a liberal arts maga- zine attempting to widen student horizons. The maga- zine seeks to introduce ideas and incidents from be- yond the campus situation which are of vital con- cern to all. Alumni are encouraged to contribute articles. .m t r a P t n a t r O p .m C V a y a l P. S e .U .m m y r. a r 6 1h. .L the life of the Eastern student. From the excitement of freshman rush week to the final day of graduation, he finds friendship and fellowship that Will endure for life. lNTER-LITERARY The Inter-literary Council, under the leadership of Philip Robinson, bears the responsibility for the co-ordination of the activities of the various lits. Each society has two members on the council, usually its president and vice president. The council works in conjunction With the Student Council and the Calendar Committee in the planning of all-school activities. M. u...- .. :J .wwww;m.unawu-vn v . , a u .A 'x a . , t . . - . w u e . . 4 v . ' u h ' a t 9 1 a s 5 g. i l- L 1 H 1 Left to Right: Betty McGloughlin, Carol McDaniel, Abe Lorente, Philip Robinson, George Whitelaw, John Hill, Peter Bolster. WV .n-nd-sth : 1mm .wmm - wumm4- t t? M N: a rat A. mgh .t.;Iaa1-...'. .- AM g.gn-nw- ....v., A Fimf Row: Virginia Straffin, Linda Brown, Magali Marchany, Mrs. Jean Ingles, Gail Morgan, Sandra Cairns. Second Row: Mary Englerth, Margaret Schindewolf, Nancy Carr, Carol Harbison, Susanne Myers, Judy Hardison. Third Row: Carol Lundberg, Bonnie Swing, Ellen Taylor, Betty Arm Dean, Alice Crockett, Kathy Bustard. Family Row: Virginia Harvey, Terri Hickling, Helen Johnson, Janet Hirt. ALPHA PI SIGMA OFFICERS PRESIDENT Gail Morgan VICE PRESIDENT Magali Marchany SECRETARY Linda Brown TREASURER Sandra Cairns OFFICERS PRESIDENT Ust Semesteo Louise Owens PRESIDENT Qnd Semestelj Cynthia Pirro VICE PRESIDENT Betty McGloughlin SECRETARY Mary Ann Fair TREASURER Phyllis Edgecomb KAPPA MU CHI Pint Row, Left to Right: Karen Hanson, Margaret Tubbs, Annette Bauer, Louise Owens, Betty McGloughlin, Helen Saratovsky, Jane kine, Doreen Veazie, Pam Showers. Pint Second Row: Carol Wyher, Sally Hahn, Francis Corey, Martha Gay, Ruth Tyndale, Karen Haviland, Sylvia Whitman, Leslie Fisher Lir Margaret Parker. Sewn Third Row: Alice Mercer, Janet Howells, Mary Jane Tomlin, Mary Dugdale, Kathy McClain, Hazel Hardiman, Cynthia Pirro, Phyllis Bar Edgecomb, Mary Lyon. Tbjm Fourlla Row: Barbara Biggart, Bonnie Helms, Joan Cleaves, Linnea Burger, Margaret Garrison, Carol Wyher, Jean Wieland, Lois Hurley. Bil Four! Ha ,zv vurwg VYAV' , m , 2W Pint Row, Lefl 10 Right Sandra March; Rosalyn Kemp, Norie Newell, Kay Miller, Margareta Rinell, Carol McDaniel, Marilyn Van Cise, Linda Parker. Second Row: Marjorie Kinsman, Jeanne Dingle, Margaret Johnson, Ruth Anne Barker, Patricia Seagren, Emily Billups, Christine Rumberger, Barbara Bacon, Linda Hodges, Gail Monell. Third Row: Jane Campbell, Janet Girdwood, Ruth Widmaier, Libby Rice, Mary Lyon, Martha Pierce, Gay Bitto, Susan Scamman, Nancy Billingham. Family Row: Brenda Phillips, Priscilla RideOut, Susan Rideout, Jane Keirstead, Carolyn Miller, Ruby Williams, Marilyn Young, Marilyh Hall, Emogene Vough. SIGMA ETA CHI OFFICERS PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Margareta Rinell Carol McDaniel Norie Newell Marilyn Van Cise OFFICERS PRESIDENT John Hill VICE PRESIDENT James Burns SECRETARY Donald Ashmall TREASURER Bruce Hall KAPPA ALPHA GAMMA Pint Row, Left 10 Right: Thonms Bailey, Bart Kelso, Glen Waddlington, John Hill, Richard Shaw, Gerald Moorehead, Dave Stiller, Yul- ings Reeder. Second Row: Bruce Hall, Jon Criswell, Harold Gray, Richard Milich, Robert Hart, Robert Field, Dr. Duane Sayles, Adviser. Third Row: Richard Lockner, James Burns, Lowell Brown, Paul Gregor, Larry Cook, Frank Costello, Dave Skinner, Joel Engleman, Lee Thompson, David Spence. Fourth Row: Daniel Chesbro, William Elliott, Stanley Gardner, Brooks Sunday, Donald Ashmall, Robert Morrison, Robert Bell, Robert Muse, Tom Heim. Fifth Row: Gerard Wamsley, John Parker, Alan Struensee, Brian Wilson, John Nesbitt, William Mild. mmmxmm W W . Pint Row, Left to Rigbz: Alan Nelson, Spicer Learning, David Rowlands, Harold Bunting, George Whitelaw, Richard Cassidy. Second Row: Gary Boyles, Lloyd Paulin, Ardell Thomas, Gil Raker, Oskars Rieksts, John Page. Third Row: John Gibbs, Kenneth Carpenter, Ron Morgan, Donald Walker, Donald McCall, Ralph Wenger. Fourth Row: Frank Poehlman, James Slaughter, Andrew Kane, Robert French, Thomas Booth. LAMBDA Pl KAPPA W we Jwr'w w OFFICERS PRESIDENT George Whitelaw VICE PRESIDENT Kenneth Carpenter SECRETARY John Gibbs TREASURER David Henderson OF F ICERS PRESIDENT Abe Lorente VICE PRESIDENT Philip Robinson SECRETARY Larry LeFeber TREASURER Stan Holloway Pl IOTA CHI Fim Row, Left to Right: John Pagel, Roy Church, Edw'ard Thomas, Douglas Lyon, Douglas Lietzke, David Braddock, Roger Shedlock, Alan Bujno, Fred Shiffer, John Hoyes, James Lothian, Abe Lorente. Second Row: Edward Pickard, Keith Koch, Charles Sadler, Larry LeFebre, Leslie French, Charles Spears, Richard Lothian, Ed Erle. .- Wxxx x WK xx xm xx x xXx : , I 3A, .457: . . Fm: Row, Left 20 Right: Donald Mating, Dale Slaght, Peter Bolster, Martin Nelson, Douglas Stuart. Second Row: Paul Bolster, William Offutt, Bradford Cook, Ned Flexer, Neill Gertis. Third Row: Dennis Mong, Charles Blum, Charles Gipson, Kenneth Watson. Fozm'la Row: Harold Burnett, Harold Smith, Leslie DesMangles. l: 3 s E ? 1; .-.v 'AW MVA ZETA PI SIGMA OFFICERS PRESIDENT Peter Bolster VICE PRESIDENT David Gay SECRETARY Donald Mating TREASURER Charles Gipson Alpha at Collegeville Inn for a Lambda Banquet Christmas banquet. EHX Initiation Lambda style Rush Week, Baptist Headquarters Building at nearby Valley Forge. Sigma tours American 1A, ; x, 7'97! fr x xQNQ ; x. xx NX- 'I , wad a 1 ; Q ATHLETICS magma. W xxxxiw w KN SW77: r: 1-? .,. , ., c .TTH..--...J. .9 .r u .7 1-? j 4 Fm; Row, Left 10 Rigbl: Paul Bolster, Robert Davis, Dante Vincenti, Richard Lothian, Peter Bolster, Emmanuel Awatefe, Bill Mild. Second Row: Fred Shiffer, Gil Raker, Robert Suessmuth, Philip Robinson, Thomas Booth, Tom Hayes, Dale Slaght, Ralph Wagner, Coach Joe Leggieri. Third Row: Frank Girdwood, Ronald Morgan, Thomas Williams, Oskars Ri6ksts, Gordon Andersen, Paul Kneirim. SOCCER : ij . Tax- '34. mv' h A 5 trim ,0. W. 'yw; Co-Captain Dante Vincenti Coach Joe Leggeiri x mmammzrrwmv , . r WW Co-Captain-errry Lothian x . m w .m m m ,, mm . m . .u w m ,x... SOCCER SCORES EASTERN ST. JOSEPH EASTERN GLASSBORO URSINUS EASTERN ASTERN EASTERNHWH E RUTGERS TEXTILE EASTERN EASTERN TRENTON EASTERN A. EASTERN SUSQUEHANNA .. LINCOLN EASTERN EASTERN From the spectator's viewpoint. The player's view. 55...? .iivilrf- lkangniil'wh .. 5 x! w . MANNY AWATEFE in shape m a e t e h t g .m Gett W 5 , MM 5 x TERRY LOTHIAN SUESSMUTH BOB 5 x77 V 7a w y, COUNTRY TEAM The Eastern Baptist cross country team completed its first season under the leadership of Coach Dave Brown. Despite a winless season, the coach was highly pleased with the improvement shown by the various Far 3 rvv 1-1 . .wyy algww runners. COACH DAVE BROWN t' 5W' W VT-Iu 3W u! wuww. . . t t Awaiting the gun. DOUG STUART BILL SIBLEY JOHN PARKER RALPH WENGER .A,...h.q..-...;.- k--..... .,.;..e ' , 4M WWW Fim Row, Left to Right: Robert Suessmuth, Ronald Wamsley, David Rowlands, Donald McCall, David Henderson. Second Row: Larry Thoren, Robert Johnson, Brian Wilson, Robert Paynter. VARSITY BASKETBALL COACH THOMAS BYRON Eastern is proud to honor its coach for the fine record Which he and his team have set for the past season. Mr. Byron will leave Easternis faculty this spring to take up new work at Wheaton College. His leadership both on the basketball court and in the classroom will make him long remembered by students and alumni. .3- f ? ifmwr -.....h...-..e ?m. k? 3,934,111 ., , I DONALD McCALL DAVID HENDERSON DAVID ROWLANDS . ROBERT SUESSMUTH . LARRY THOREN THE EAGLESt SCHEDULE EASTERN December 1 Ursinus 72 December S Bloomfield 69 December 8 Cheyney 5 1 December 10 Lincoln 86 December 13 D. V. C. 88 December 15 P. C. B. 76 January 5 Lincoln 74 January 7 Rutgers 77 January 1 2 Kings 8 5 January 1 5 Textile 80 January 29 Glassboro 74 February 2 P. M. C. 69 February 5 P. C. B. 82 February 8 Kings 72 February 9 E. Nazarene 90 February 16 Rutgers 48 February 19 Pharmacy 79 February 22 Nazarene 74 February 23 Cheyney 7 5 February 26 D. V. C. 87 March 2 Pharmacy 67 March 7-9 Kings' Tournament DAVE ROWLANDS, ATHLETE I On Thursday, February 14, 1963, David Row- lands was presented, for the second time in his career, the Player of the Week Award for small col- leges by the Philadelphia Basketball Writers Associa- tion. Dave scored exactly 1500 points in play for the Eagles, breaking the school's record set by Merritt Whitman. Congratulations to a superb athlete. A 4 2x AASQZA A A4$4A 44AM WAWWMA4A 4 k4 $3 $4 1Q 45 AA 9 M, ,VVA4$WWWN V N 4754 m x mm ,x 4 ??$Q? ; A Aim? 914 Akw wx 4sas4x A7$4A4$4 44A ,nk 4A A43 39v $4g4yz KKAZ? 41$; 444 x4 KAyAMAWAWAw Q4m2$4AwAz$a$a 7$4$ Av 434 waymcr x mwAMAw Z xwg $4? ., s04 5A94Im$4 4meyv 2 $1 5, AWAwAVAA 2A4 A; 44 s 7 54 Q3 $44k QAM 4xm4 as $4.3 4A A NA w A Am A Vex? sax. g ' V szwsz Amw M44 ' $X$ WAGIA w $$g26 WWWWW $3 z 4 9V 46 A . , , , x . ,1 . o A VA A :, , , $s4 . A4A44. , 4a ,A4A A wamw4 3. 4 If 4 inst43heyney before a packed house on Cleege IDay. thga 4 4A c 4 $4? 6 AM 1A4? x 4$M AVAWm .4 . a s4 CHARGEV 4 V 2; Keep your eye on the ball. U P m .N n a m t a h t t a k 0 O L n M u IIWI lama M 4, a : :17 -..,..-... 7- . - 'vsm- i g i 1 3. l 1 i i f w W w W , W m m, , M a M hXM KVMWWWWM MWC , W7 x WXQMXM M 7w MMWM WWWX WWW XWMW W X 7 WM M 0 7 m wwwmmww . , , M M MW; WM M' , , yyyyg; up, it arches, . . . Swish. xV ,- 3K 0' ?WJQ? ;XL$;QZQA WXV A Q Grassy puts it in. WW 9?? wxmmyw MWAWMMWWMWIaMammymzxmn-rxxwmm.Mm .mwwwm. ammwmmemuw W. szW KVW .,wm,m wwwmmwm IAONWMvWAwWI lemmwm ' ' Visiting at Ursinus WM,.Wymwymmmwmwz xxxmwxxmxwmyx , 7 , ' M y ,, 7M MM w W27 A! .-7.,. yy-kr JANICE BOND re spin- v S R F. D A F. L R F. F. H C gamst Eastern you When you're up a SANDY CAIRNS nin, around ! u LOIS MEEDEN Co-Captain DELORES TRIMMER Co-Captain B V A D E N N A H T U R ANGIE BOYKINS From the platform, members of the Pep Band voice their support. DAVID BRADDOCK Leader Piccolo Trumpet SANDRA MARCH EDWARD THOMAS MARGARET PARKER NANCY BILLINGHAM ROY CHURCH M ARY JANE TOMLIN LAXWRENCE PETCOVIC JAMES GRAY MARY ENGLERTH LYNNE MERKLE Trombone RONALD MORGAN CAROLYN SHAFER ROGER KENNETT Flute Clarinet DAVID BRADDOCK LAWRENCE COOK BEA FRANSEEN CONNIE KREIDER French Horn THOMAS WILLIAMS MARJORIE KTNSMAN GAIL MONELL Saxophone JUDITH HENDRICKSON MARTHA GAY CHARLOTTE YODER WALTER HOWELL Sousaphone DALE SLAGHT ELWYN SLOCUM Bells Battery ALLEN BUJNO FRED SHIFFER JAMES SLAUGHTER CHARLES PETERSON .5 1'v ,.1' N ; V.VXV0NNXXQ wNXN KNW xx ? 5' ! 4 ; W. h.h.. Kw NWNVNxm. WWmxxxmwxxxwmkanwxwwwawxxwxxmwwmmwxxwxmmm w: w- mew . L W , W7M7m a w Mum, W WMM WW ammmmxxmw ayr w:?ifignmrv . f3 SPECIAL VENTS -...,. -;,. .WNW-M....--Q.L-M4Q .AH -. . WM ....-....A4.- .. . , Aor---vc--.- , u aw- GUEST ARTISTS Eunice Mobley and Rod McWherter LOUISE OWENS, LINDA PULLEN ? IS. R E L m M N Y L O R A C ist by Emcee Bob Dav ith an ass mg, w The rob THE CROWNING MOMENT AUTUMN DREAM HAVERFORD HOTEL $7 9mm 2 Q, esrvw v, Aamvh'? Cw m Wm M M x 'Kx 5x69$$4wz M2 mm w .x V AW' M 6 x ! x $ ' x 13x 9 N x AA 7 x V $33 w ' ' 0 wk W W x $$$me x Q xv v 61362 QUEEN NORA TOMAJKO LOIS MEEDEN SUSAN JANINE HOGELAND SCAMMAN ANQUET Official court and escorts. V wk K ww AM k x 74'. ; : XKXJ-Wk l T !!! 3r I.M I L9 WV mo l,u v a xYMyy X 1020453 9, , V yz; z Vyy yyfa y 7 77 '6 Vz' i w 0 1 Aw y W , , jw,, ziw2 z AM A 6 A; .4 Myfhn; 6 J 7 ,X, K 7 X , Dr. Perry Miller of Harvard University, noted scholar in the field of American litera- ture, spoke to students, faculty, and guests in November. His topic was, uTranscenden- talism: European or American? LECTURE SERIES Mr. Butman of Haverford College lec- tured on the life and work of Christopher Fry. Having served as Mr. Fry,s private sec- retary, he was able to give many insights into the dramatists work and philosophy. In December, Eastern was fortunate to host the world-famous Don Cossack dincers and chorus. The presentation of Russian folk songs and dances was executed in truly ex- citing style. Carlos Montoya, renowned artist of the Flamenco Guitar, presented an evening of Spanish gypsy music and flamenco dance rhythms. Mr. Montoya had composed or arranged many of his selections himself. He concluded his program With the St. Louis Blues 21 la Flamenco guitar. C U L T U R A L E V E N T S 'EUGEN E ORMANDY Conductor ' 1es concerts semes glven Great lence 151mg HEW persona make for an unforgettable musical exper attend the g??? ggg$5ggyg vg$ggyg???g$ ??ggggs ?;?gdygy S .I R E C N t O 1 C T N EL D u T S ic by the Orchestra and the pre- PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA ions by prom vfgtbygggoiaf 7gi4735x2? ????315 4.76767 select f 92??? zit? . ???gy $27??? ??????????????4 gyfggyggg 4? J, ?ggwgyggrgygggy ? y at t ?e???2rgxgggg?feiggzyy w fgg x? ??;???i 3 w??? school and college students of the area. masterworks of mus sentat10n 0 Eastern students each season by the Philadelphia Orchestra for the 4x474? high ??zyxsaygzeygw t??? 232?; amyxwmzwmkw Dr. Aikawa speaks to the college assem- bly about the problems of Christian Edu- cation in post-war Japan. r?-Omvm zo-thoezon A special Convocation was held in the College gymnasium on January 17, 1963. On this occasion; the honorary Doctor of Law degree was presented'to Mr. Takaaki Aikawa, Christian educator, of Japan. Several members of the Eastern faculty were also honored for academic acc'omplishrnent in graduate study. Dr. Margaret Ferre receives congratulations for the completion of her PhD. in German. Mr. Aikawa receives the honorary degree from Dean Garrett. u. ; r-.t..............h.......a-..Am .Awtwgazsu-hmy;w vaM s ' ,' i -., FEBRUARY l l- I 5 The tradition of Spiritual Vision Week is as old as Eastern. The administration, during the formative years of the school, realized that in the life of each Christian there is a need for times of spiritual re- freshment and renewal. At the beginning of the sec- ond semester a single week is set aside for the pur- pose of self-exarnination and a deepening dedication of life and talents to Christ. This week is the high point of the year in the spiritual fellowship of the college family. j amamsmwwa' re. 1 t' 4'13 w d v v - t-:- a .L ...r . .J.. Wyauu? :. vywkmlam .. , --. -umh .. r.-h.....,,.. . w. u. m. WARNER R. COLE, DD. 1963 SPIRITUAL VISION WEEK SPEAKER Dr. Warner R. Cole is the pastor of the Covenant Baptist Church of Detroit, Michigan. He has been much in demand as a speaker, addressing meris groups, convention sessions, and study groups. Dr. Cole recently completed his term of presidency of the American Baptist Convention for the year 1961- 62. Dr. Colets messages emphasized the place of the Christian young person in the world of today and tomorrow. His warm personality and gentle humor gave his message depth and meaning. MESSAGE TOPICS ttThe World of the Twenty-First Centuryh uThe College Student and the Challenge of 1963 Foundations for a Personal Faith uHOW Christ Meets My Need hGodhs Call and My Answer In addition to the morning chapel services, Dr. Cole spoke each evening to student body and faculty. Discussion groups, held each morning under student leadership, gave opportunity for ex- pression and exchange of ideas. ta F orge Valley 1c at Day Hawkins le All-school picn Sad S ..I: .H .V. T. C A L m C O S a , ,7 x X WJ W Jx ; The Hayride Food, Pennsylvania Dutch Style. 77;, ewa-J QVW WV... manwmwyw DIRECTO RY AND ADVERTISERS FACU LTY DIRECTORY Ackley, Dr. Earnest L. .................................... Eastern Baptist College, St. Davids, Anderson, Mr. Joel A. .................................... 6355 Lancaster Avenue, Philadelphia, Barber, Mrs. Madge D. ............................................ 41 St. Paqu Road, Ardmore, Bartholomew, Miss Jean ........................................ Eastern Baptist College, St. Davids, Battle, Dr. Harvey Jr. .................................................... 901 Field Lane, Villanona, Baxter, Mr. John .................................................... Eastern Baptist College, St. Davids, Beardsley, Mr. Jene E. ............................................ Eastern Baptist College, St. Davids, Bowman, Mr. Joseph R. ............................................ 7 Beatrice Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Byron, Mr. Thomas C. ........................ , ................ Eastern Baptist College, St. Davids, Claghorn, Dr. George S. ................................ 562 Gen. Learned Rd., King of Prussia, Clark, Mrs. Beth Pendleton .................................... Eastern Baptist College, St. Davids, Curry, Miss Diane ............................................ 6318 City Line Avenue, Philadelphia, Dewitt, Mr. Randolph A. .......................................... 140 Hastings Avenue, Havertown, Doss, Mr. Chriss ........................................................ Stanbridge Street, Norristown, Elmore, Mr. Robert .................................................... 130 Walnut Avenue, Wayne, Ferre, Dr. Margaret V. ............................................ 114 Aberdeen Avenue, Wayne, Garinger, Mrs. R. Arnold ................................................ 302 Green Road, Berwyn, Garrett, Dr. Cyril D. ........................................................ 107 Yale Road, Havertown, Greene, Mr. Kingsley L. ........................................ 311 East Lancaster Avenue, Wayne, Grigolia, Dr. Alexander ................................................ 100 Walnut Avenue, Wayne, Harding, Dr. Clifford H. ............................................ 245 Ithan Avenue, Rosemont, Ingles, Dr. J. Wesley .................................................... 124 Ivywood Lane, Radnor, Kannwischer, Dr. Adolph ................................ 340 Rittenhouse Square, Havertown, Klingerman, Miss Ethel ........................................ 116 West Wayne Avenue, Wayne, Koch, Mr. Glenn A. ............................................ 11401 Fairview Avenue, Havertown, Kruhm, Mr. Carl ................................................ 6318 City Line Avenueb Philadelphia, Leyasmeyer, Dr. Karlos ............................................ 6157 Nassau Street, Philadelphia, Lopez, Mr. Arturo N. .................................................... 700 Linden Street, Trappe, Love, Mr. J. Barry ........................................ 895 Old Eagle School Road, Strafford, Martinez, M'r. Henry ............................................ Eastern Baptist College, St. Davids, McDormand, Dr. Thomas B. ................................ 927 Remington Road, Wynnewood, Murr, Mr. George ................................................ 2621 Highland Avenue, Broomall, Paist, Mr. Horace ............................................................ 324 West Avenue, Wayne, Penna, Mr. Ross ............................................................ Ursinus College, Collegeville, Ruth, Mr. John L. ............................................ 520 Weadley Road, King of Prussia, Samuelson, Dr. Glenn W. ................................ 129 Crossfield Road, King of Prussia, Sayles, Dr. E. Duane .................................................... 101 Longwood Drive, Wayne, Shinn, Mr. Robert W. ........................................ 25 East Stewart Avenue, Lansdowne, Signorino, Dr. Charles .................................... 430 Hampton Road, King of Prussia, Thomas, Mr. John W. ........................................ Eastern Baptist College, St. Davids, Vos, Mrs, Marianne ........................................ 5110 Springfield Avenue, Philadelphia, Whittaker, Miss V. Jean ........................................ Eastern Baptist College, St. DaVidS, Zulker, Mr. William A. ............................................................................ Glen Moore, Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. Abbott, Gary Adams, Natalie Alexander, Linda Alloway, Andrew Andersen, Gordon Ashmall, Donald Austin, Myra Awatefe, Emmanuel Bacon, Barbara Bailey, C. Thomas Baker, James Barker, Ruth Ann Bauer, Annette Bayer, Sandra Beach, Thomas Becker, Barbara Bell, Leon Bickings, Richard Biggart, Barbara Billingham, Nancy Billups, Emily Bitto, Gay Bixby, Lorna Blum, Charles Blum, M. Sue Boenning, Margaret Bolster, Paul Bolster, Peter Bond, Janice Booth, J. Thomas Bordner, Raymond Bower, Lucinda Bowman, 6Mrs3 Doris Boykins, Angela Boyles, Gary Braddock, David Brinton, Judith Brown, Linda Brown, Lowell Bujno, Allen Bunting, Harold Burger, Linnea Burket, David Burnett, Harold Burns, James Bustard, Kathleen STU DENTS 7 Congress St., Augusta, Me. 11 Rockland Circle, Wayne, Pa. 1448 Franklin St., Columbus, Ind. 808 Cathedral Rd., Phila. 28, Pa. 164 Massasoit Dr., Warwick, R. I. Box 161, Georgetown, N. Y. 7N. Center St., Bradford, Pa. Baptist Mission, Agbor, Nigeria 643 Haws Avenue, Norristown, Pa. R.F.D. 2, Verona, N. Y. 612 Montgomery St., Luarel, Md. Pocopson, Pa. Piney Pt. Est, Marion, Mass. 661 Sheffield Ave., Brooklyn 7, N. Y. 8910 Brick Yard Rd., Potomac, Md. 122 Bladstone Rd., Lansdowne, Pa. 328 Van Horne St., Jersey City 4, N. J. Woodland Ave., Modena, Pa. 521 Monroe Ave., North Hills, Pa. 101 Pattagansett Rd., Niantic, Conn. 1720 Walnut St., Kenova, W. Va. 4637 Woodhill D12, Munhall, Pa. 300 Lake St., Auburn, Me. RED. 3, New Fairfield, Conn. RED. 3, New Fairfield, Conn. 9307 Ridge Ave., Phila. 28, Pa. 2 Crystal Ave., Derry, N. H. 2 Crystal Ave., Derry, N. H. 332 Spring St., Royersford, Pa. 912 E. Sugnet Rd., Midland, Mich. 41 Richards Grove Rd., Quaker Hill, Conn. Porteous Rd., Berwyn, Pa. 7 Beatrice Dr., Bryn Mawr, Pa. 2210 Newton St., N. E. Wash. 18, D. C. 756 Pine St., Meadville, Pa. 617 W. Miner St., West Chester, Pa. 625 DeKalb St., Bridgeport, Pa. 104 Main St., Springvale, Me. 704 Main St., Riverton, N. J. 435 R. LaSalle St., Berwick, Pa. 617 Williamson Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. 20 St. Martids Rd., Cherry Hill, N. J. 139 Union Ave., Williamsport, Pa. 86 Beaufort Ave., Livingston, N. J. RD. 7, Harmon Rd., Erie, Pa. 1921 Chandler St., Phila. 11, Pa. Cairns, Sandra Campbell, Jane Capen, Philip Carpenter, G. Kenneth Carr, Nancy Case, Carolyn Cassidy, Richard Cassidy, Robert Chan, Mrs. Betty Chesbro, Daniel Church, W. Roy Clark, Virginia Clarson, Robert Cleaves, Joan Cogswell, Sherrie Cole, Norman Conley, Charles Cook, Bradford Cook, Lawrence Corey, F rances Coronway, Sally Costello, Francis Cranston, David Crawford, George Crews, Keith Criswell, Jon Crockett, Alice Crozer, Lydia Dahl, Jane Davis, Robert Davis, Ruth Anne Dean, Elizabeth De Boer, John De Brown, Warren Desmangles, Leslie Dickson, David Diehl, Claude Dietrich, Wayne Dingle, Jeanne Doll, George Doney, Karen Doolittle, N. Elaine Dougherty, William Dugdale, Mary Edgecombe, Phyllis 1001 Hart Rd., Towson 4, Md. 71 Westland St., Bangor, Me. 458 Lincoln Hwy., Malvern, Pa. 1135 Meadow La., Chester,?a. Mt. Vernon Rd., Somerville, N. J. 418 Greenwood Ave., Trenton 9, N. J. 1246 E. 12th St., Eddystone, Pa. 153 Clemson Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. 6318 City Line Ave., Phila. 51, Pa. 21 Fort Hill Rd., Groton, Conn. 4204 Westfield Ave., Pennsauken, N. J. 310 Cedar La., Mt. Holly, N. J. 639 S. 5lst St., Phila. 43, Pa. 87 Pennell Ave., Portland, Me. 637 Bair Rd., Berwyn, Pa. 3406 Oakmont Ave., Phila. 36, Pa. Westover, Pa. 306 Union St., Bangor, Me. 1338 Neptune Ave., Akron 1, Ohio Westfield, Me. 6 S. Llanwellyn Ave., Glenolden, Pa. 33 Englewood Ave., Everett, Mass. 30 Bruce St., Walton, N. Y. 1116 Crain Hwy., Glen Burnie, Md. 841 Beechwood Dr., Havertown, Pa. 85 Stonehurst Rd., Grosse Pte. Shrs., Mich. 412 Aldan Ave., Aldan, Pa. 710 Pugh Rd., Wayne, Pa. 12 Brook Rd., Falmouth, Me. 8025 Rowland Ave., Phila. 36, Pa. 3412 Horton Rd., Newtown Square, Pa. 144 W. Albemarle Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. 1141 Terrace St, Muskegon, Mich. 40 Sunrise Place, Red Bank, N. J. 110 St. Gerard St., Port-au-Prince, Haiti 8 Grubb Rd., Malvern, Pa. Morstein T r. Ct., West Chester, Pa. 412 Hillview Rd., King of Prussia, Pa. 17 W. Helen St, Hamden, Conn. Helen St, Pomeroy, Pa. 313 Quigley Ave., Willow Grove, Pa. RD. 1, Townville, Pa. 6514 Cobbs Crk. Pkwy., Phila. 42, Pa. 3714 Chestnut St., Phila. 4, Pa. 269 Chestnut St., Pottstown, Pa. m: Pv.$'WW. -. arr , m wwvvqna-W w. Lu 4 .- - Elliott, Edward Elliott, Virginia 6Mrsj Elliott, William Engelman, Joel Englerth, Mary Epps, Gene Erle, Edward Ernst, Robert Erskine, Jane Estabrook, Warren Ettell, Margaret Evans, William Fair, Mary Ann Field, Richard Fisher, Leslie F lewelling, W. Barry Flexer, Edwin Forney, Judith Forney, Sharron Foster, Stephen Franseen, A. Beatriz Frazer, James French, Leslie French, Robert Fresne, Richard Fresne, Sandra 6Mrsj Gardner, Sidney Garrison, Margaret Gaska, Tanya Gay, David Gay, S. Martha Geiger, Peter Gertis, Neill Gibbs, John Gilbert, Margaret Gipson, Charles Girdwood, Frank Girdwood, Janet Glover, Judith Gonzalez, Jose Goodwin, George Gower, Herbert Grace, Eugene Gray, Harold Gray, James 6318 City Line Ave., Phila. 51, Pa. 6318 City Line Ave., Phila. 51, Pa. 103 N. lst St, Pleasantville, N. J. 101 Arlington Rd., Paoli, Pa. 208 Lincoln Ave., Magnolia, N. J. 144 Barrett Ave., Rosemont, Pa. 3909 Beacon Ave., Pennsauken, N. J. 2441 Wynnefield D12, Havertown, Pa. 293 W. Elm St, Brockton, Mass. 123 Main St., Marlboro, Mass. 63 Hackensack Ave., Ridgefield Pk, N. J. 425 Ford St., West Conshohocken, Pa. 627 Griscorn Dr., Radnor, Pa. 34 Evergreen Ave., Broomall, Pa. 67 E. Holland Rd., Holland, Pa. City Line 8z Lanc. Ave., Phila. 51, Pa. 4371 Manayunk Ave., Phila. 28, Pa. 936 Sunset Tce., Dover, Delaware Wells Tannery, Pa. 22 E. Hillcrest Ave., Havertown, Pa. 89-15 Parsons B1Vd., Jamaica 32, N. Y. 351 Chestnut St., Collegeville, Pa. 131 E. Miller St., Newark, N. Y. Lionville, Pa. 6318 City Line Ave., Phila. 51, Pa. 6318 City Line Ave., Phila. 51, Pa. Rt. 95, Box 104, Groton, Conn. 5007 60th St., Woodside 77, N. Y. 635 Belmont St., Coatesville, Pa. 173 High St., Topsfield, Mass. 173 High St, Topsfield, Mass. Presby. Child, Vil., S. Roberts Rd., Rosemont, Pa. 160 Campus DL, Snyder 26, N. Y. 2708 Price St., Chester, Pa. 509 Gainesboro Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa. 172 S. Main St., Manchester, Conn. RD. 3, Box 52B, Tarentum, Pa. RD. 3, Box 52B, T arentum, Pa. 212 E. Coulter Ave., Collingswood, N. J. Placetas, Cuba 1 4233 Florida Ave., Newtown Square, Pa. Hill Rd., Allentown, N. J. 1 Brown's Lane, Villanova, Pa. 33 Jackson Ave., Bradford, Pa. 21368 Outer D11, Dearborn, Mich. 91 A p41. A Gregor, Paul Habel, Marhenra Hahn, Jacqueline Hahn, Sally Hall, Bruce Hall, Marilyn Hanson, Karen Harbison, Carol Hardiman, Hazel Hardiion, Judith Hart, Evans Harvey, Virginia Haviland, Karen Hays, Thomas A. Heim, Thomas Helms, Bonnie Henderson, David Hendrickson, Joan , Hendrickson, Judith Henry, Stephen Heppe, Bettie 1Mrs.J Herrmann, John Hickerson, J. Lindon Hickling, Theresa Hill, Elizabeth Hill, Gayle Hill, John Hirt, Janet Hockman, Wayne Hodges, Linda Hogeland, P. Janine 6Mrsj Holeman, Mary Jane Holloway, W. Stanton Howell, Walter Howells, Janet Hoyes, John Hulseman, Elizabeth Hurley, Lois Inazu, Donald Jewett, Kenneth Johnson, Helen Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Robert Johnston, W. Cyril 12 Dudie Dr., Newtown Square, Pa. 2108 Helderberg Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. 592 Bloomfield Ave, Clifton, N. J. 1730 N. 16th St., Reading, Pa. 21 Burgoyne Ave, Fort Edward, N. Y. Pleasant St., Freeport, Maine C70 Aramco, Box 782, Abqaiq, Saudi Arabia 218 Lee Circle, Bryn Mawr, Pa. 87 Florida St., Dorchester 24, Mass. 193 Victory Ave, Salem, N. J. R.F.D. 9991, Parkesburg, Pa. 1355 Fillmore St, Philadelphia 24, Pa. R.F.D. 9953, Binghampton, N. Y. 443 West Church Rd., King of Prussia, Pa. 915 River St, Scranton, Pa. 11 Exchange St., Presque Isle, Maine 243 Main 81;, Madison, Maine 901 Larchmont Lane, Havertown, Pa. 3 Railroad Ave., Bridgeport, N . J. 248 Church St, Phoenixville, Pa. 511 Brookside Ave, Wayne, Pa. 16 Rambling Lane, Malvern, Pa. 202 Roberts Rd., Ardmore, Pa. R.F.D. 9552, Edmeston, N. Y. 138 Davis Ave, Absecon, N. J. 6318 City Line Ave, Philadelphia, Pa. 55 18th St, Wellsburg, W. Va. 766 N. Main St., Meadville, Pa. 734 Winchester Rd., Broomall, Pa. 7207 Sentry Lane, Washington 22, D. C. 162 W. State St., Trenton, N. J. 407 E. Ridley Ave., Ridley Park, Pa. 108 Hillside Rd., Wayne, Pa. 84 Weatherbee Rd., Waltham, Mass. 2209 E. Pennsylvania St, Allentown, Pa. R.F.D. 9562, Warner Rd., Ashtabula, Ohio Greenspring Ave., Owings Mills, Md. 231 Wesley Ave., Pitman, N. J. 906 Hubbs Dr., Palmyra, N. J. 1 Gail Lane, Latham, N. Y. 229 E. 8th Ave., Conshohocken, Pa. 919 Wynnewood Rd., Philadelphia 51, Pa. 48 Barrington Lane, Levittown, N. J. 126 W. Highland Ave., Philadelphia 18, Pa. :hwv, 35 ant 5- m nw- Jones, James Kane, Andrew Kegel, Alan Keirstead, Jane Kelmereit, Alan Kelso, Barton Kemp, Rosalyn Kennett, Roger Kennett, Wesley Keucher, William King, 6MrsQ June King, Melvin Kinsman, Marjorie Knierim, Paul Knipe, Harry Koch, Keith Kohler, Gilbert Kreider, Connie Krivos, Richard LaDrew, Edward Lahr, Pearl Learning, Spicer LeFeber, Larry Lee, Jean Lewis, William Lietzke, Douglas Lloyd, Frank Locker, Richard Lorente, Abdiel Lothian, James Lothian, Richard Love, Judith 6Mrsj Lucas, Mary Lukens, Brittain Lundberg, Carol Lurwick, Gene Lyon, Mary Lyon, Douglas MacDonald, Roderick MacLaren, Donald H. Manger, William March, Sandra Marchany, Magali Mating, Donald . Martinez, Vivian 6Mrsj 670 Ellicott Ck. Rd., Tonawanda, N. Y. 211 Houston St., Chester, Pa. 36 N. Clifton Ave., Aldan, Pa. 34 Winter St., Gardiner, Me. 52 Mina Ave., Clifton, N. J. 819 Tred Avon Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Jordanville, N. Y. 67 Delmar Dr., Osbornville, N. J. 67 Delmar Dr., Osbornville, N. J. 1676 Black Horse Pike, Cardiff, N. J. RD. 9951, Wilburdale Rd., Malvern, Pa. RD. 9661, Terrace Dr., Binghampton, N. Y. 8 Corinne Pkwy., Middleboro, Mass. 400 E. Prospect Ave., North Wales, Pa. 903 Black Horse Pk., Glendora, N. J. 4812 Blackfoot Rd., College Park, Md. 231 White Horse Pk., W. Collingswood, N. J. 234 W. Brookhaven Rd., Chester, Pa. 101 Madison Ave., Rahway, N. J. 1617 West Ave., Linwood, N. J. RD. 9551, Spring City, Pa. 703 Benton Ave., Cape May, N. J. 612 Rose St, Williamsport, Pa. 2 31 Bank St, Harwick, Mass. 50 W. Eagle Rd., Haverstown, Pa. 16 Valley View Tce., Wayne, N. J. 4027 Joshua Rd., Lafayette Hill, Pa. 1852 Mo-hican St., Phila. 38, Pa. Cueto, Oriente, Cuba 285 N. Bridge St., Somerville, N. J. 285 N. Bridge St, Somerville, N. J. 895 Old Eagle School Rd., Wayne, Pa. Hurffville Rd., Sewell, N. J. 152 Hillview Rd., King of Prussia, Pa. 809 Green La., Primos, Pa. 75 Pennswood Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. RD. 9652, Jamesville Rd., Manlius, N. Y. RD. 9462, Jamesville Rd., Manlius, N. Y. 236 Homestead La., Horsham, Pa. Caldwell Hse., RD. 5652, Woodstown, N. J. RD. 945 Country Club Rd., Somerville, N. J. 845 S. High St, West Chester, Pa. 2387 Laurel St., Stanturce, Puerto Rico 6355 Lancaster Ave., Phila. 51, Pa. Eastern Baptist College, St. Davids, Pa. Matthews, Gordon Maue, David McCall, Donald McClain, Kathleen McCurdy, George McDaniel, Carol McDonald, Joseph McGloughlin, Betty Ann McKee, Edward Meeden, Lois Meissner, Robert Mercer, Alice Merkle, Lynne Mild, William Milich, Richard Miller, Carolyn Miller, Katharine Monell, Gail Mong, Dennis Moon, Robert Moore, Barbara Moore, Donald Morehead, Gerald Morgan, Gail Morgan, Ronald Morrison, Robert Mullens, Larry Muse, Robert Myers, Suzanne Naylor, Mary Nelson, Alfred Nelson, Martin Nesbitt, John Newcomer, Audrey Newell, Norie Newman, Murray Nice, Daniel Offutt, William Oh, Ok Shil Ott, John Ottey, Warren Owens, Louise Packard, Renay Page, John , -4-W ,1 11:13: 138 Elmwood Ave, Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J. 25 W. Wilmot Ave, Haverstown, Pa. 19 Dickinson St., Woodstown, N. J. RD. 9642, Box 161, Millville, N. J. 3929 Townshipline Rd., Collegeville, Pa. 130 S. Clifton Ave., Aldan, Pa. 503 Church St., Norristown, Pa. 709 Haddon Ave., Collingswood 7, N. J. 10 Golf View La., R.D.a952, Malvern, Frazer, Pa. 222 N. Court St., Howell, Mich. 50-28 47th St., Woodside, N.Y. 125 Lake St., West Haven, Conn. 3376 Hollywood Circle, Pennsauken, N. J. 16 Brockton Rd., Trenton 9, N. J. 15 Institute St., Freehold, N. J. 1142 Cobbs St., Drexel Hill, Pa. 300 Lansdowne Rd., Haverstown, Pa. 10 Rochelle Rd., Binghamton, N.Y. 1014 Arlington D11, Greenville, Pa. 171 Park St., Carbondale, Pa. RD. 9661, Beebe Run Rd., Bridgeton, N. J. 178 Fairhill Dr., Churchville, Pa. RD. 2, Swedesford Rd., W. Chester, Pa. 848 Turner Ave, Drexel Hill, Pa. 103 Arnold Ave., Scranton, Pa. 1203 Wisteria Dr., Catonsville 28, Md. 108 Windermere Ave, Wayne, Pa. 3rd Ave, Box 154, Sutersville, Pa. 1213 Bon Air Road, Haverstown, Pa. 209 S. Eighth St., North Wales, Pa. 180 Chapman Ave, Lansdowne, Pa. 7615 Dorcas St., Phila. 11, Pa. 100 N. Front St., Darby, Pa. 138 Pascack Rd., Westwood, N. J. 1612 Crescent D12, Columbus, Ind. 318 Summit Ave., Fort Washington, Pa. 718 Douglas Dr., Cherry Hill, N. J. 4440 Ellwood Rd., New Castle, Pa. 956207 Ewha Dong, Seoul, Korea 1408 Brighton St., Phila. 11, Pa. RD. 9653, Box 491, Coatesville, Pa. 2910 McComas Ave., Kensington, Md. 836 Mason Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. 280 Fayette St., Bridgeton, N. J. rwww, u '0 ; it mgr- icy MACEA'QLVLwLQtJ A v . . a v 4. : 1 lg; 1 g 41 . J, ... . , 4 .. 3 . wigwurwmymguv 1, 495.144 .- -..mn-a'r.v: om-n . - ' - A i ' fuugwtm,m. m .earnm :awW ., wwww-W. . awslm mam . '35de :a-Igawwvwvwwx4ml pa; Duo 4 Pagel, John Paine, Louise 6Mrsj Pante, Joel Parker, Catherine Parker, John Parker, Linda Parker, Margaret Parker, Thomas Paul, Donna Paullin, Lloyd Paynter, Robert Pearce, Martha Pedrick, Paul Petcovic, Lawrence Peterson, Charles Peterson, Laura Petticrew, Barbara Phillips, Brenda Phillips, David Pickard, Edward Pirro: Cynthia Plimpton, Robert Poehlrnan, Franklin Pullen, Linda Rae, Alistair Raker, Gilbert Read, Nancyjane Reeder, Hulings Relitch, Dorothy Renshaw, Jane Rice, Elizabeth Rideout, Priscilla Rideout, Susan Rieksts, Oskars Riggs, Benjamin Rinell, Margareta RQbinson, Phillip Rossi, Ronald Rowlands, David Royer, Mary Rumberger, Christine Sadler, Charles Saratovsky, Helen Scamman, Susan Scheer, Delores Eastern Baptist College, St. Davids, Pa. 218 Poplar Ave., Wayne, Pa. 6318 City Line Ave., Phila. 51, Pa. Box 231, Worthington, Pa. 1224 W. Lehigh Ave., Phila'. 33, Pa. 4060 Copley Rd., Copley, O. 2203 E. Broad St., Millville, N. J. Rt. 9652, Box 566195151, Manassas, Va. 6029 Allman St., Phila. 42, Pa. 7014 Georgian Rd., Phila. 38, Pa. 126 S. Woodlawn Ave., Aldan, Pa. R.F.D. 9994, Box 291, North Brunswick, N. J. 228 N. Laurel St., Bridgeton, N. J. RD. 9653, Belle Vernon, Pa. 1569 Metropolitan Ave., Bronx 62, N. J. Pinecrest Orchards, Groton, Mass. 108 N. Malin Rd., Broomall, Pa. 4825 Greenwood St., Brookhaven, Ch'r, Pa. 6318 City Line Ave., Phila. 51, Pa. 5854 Knollwood Dr., Ashtabula, O. 1935 Banker Ave., Schenectady 8, N.Y. 626 W. Spruce PL, Titusville, Pa. 207 W. Roberts St., Norristown, Pa. 247 Stockton St., Hightstown, N. J. 7763 Hasbrook Ave., Phila. 11, Pa. 107 Burlington Dr., Manlius, N. Y. 1825 E. Airdrie St., Phila. 24, Pa. Box 181, RD. 9151, Marlboro, N. J. 2104 S. 64th St., Phila. 42, Pa. 308 Pomeroy St., Ridley Pk., Pa. 2808 Hart. St., Charleston 4, W. Va. 41 Kirkland Cir., Wellesley Hills 81, Mass. 41 Kirkland Cir., Wellesley Hills 81, Mass. RD. 9663, Box 254, Quakertown, Pa. 6318 City Line Ave., Phila. 51, Pa. Kamikyo-Ku, Kyoto, Japan 26 Shawnee Trail, Medford Lakes, N. J. 354 Garden Ave., Camden, N. J. 1201 Hampton St., Scranton, Pa. 336 S. Market St., Florin, Pa. 41 Ridley Ave., Aldan, Pa. 914 Eastern Point Rd., Groton, Conn. 63 W. 68th St., New York 23, N. Y. 113 Sewall St., Augusta, Me. 108 E. Verona Ave., Pleasantville, N. J. A'wrw 1.5. .1 'WV'm1.'Y WK 1.; , . 1; 1 ; . '1 4 i F. , 1'. , . , J j;, H qv 1 7. 1 3: . 1, . i . r, '17:. 1 r: 3 J. : s .W 3.; 1;: I I I. -. u; .31, 14.13? 1 1 . .x ;. .rv 1:2 a - 1 qr-rvia; 31y ..1- 't. Schindewolf, Marguerite Seagren, Patricia Sedziol, David Shafer, Carolyn Shaw, Richard Shedlock, Roger Shiffer, Fred Showers, Pamela Sibley, William Simpson, John Skinner, David Slaght, Dale Slaughter, James Slocum, Elwyn Smith, Harold Smithson, Sallie Smyrl, Donald Spears, Charles Spence, David Stanton, Wayne Steele, Carol Stelling, Robert Stevenson, Lawrence Stiller, David Straffin, Virginia Straup, Joel Stroup, Daniel Struensee, Alan Stuart, Douglas Suessmuth, Robert Sunday, Brooks Swanson, Lynn Swing, Bonita Taylor, Ellen Thomas, Ardell Thomas, Edward Thompson, Gerard Thoren, Laurence Tomajko, Nora Tomlin, Mary Jane Townsend, Arthur Trimmer, Deloras Trindle, Cynthia Trotter, Susan Tubbs, Marguerite Tyndale, Ruth 1638 State Hwy. 9$33, Trenton 90, N. J. 1027 W. Corydon St., Bradford, Pa. 119 N. Perry St., St. Marys, O. Cogan Station, R.D. $61, Pa. 70 Davenport St, Augusta, Me. RR. 9562, Yardville Br., Trenton 20, N. J. 437 Broad St., Meriden, Conn. 39 S. Village Dr., Somers Pt., N. J. Auburn Rd., Woodstown, N. J. 116 Denver Ave., Westmont, N. J. Adrian, Pa. 94 Clark Rd., Lowell, Mass. 10 Woodmere St., Raritan, N. J. Box 67, New Woodstock, N. Y. 23 E. Park Place, Norwich, N. Y. King of Prussia Rd., Radnor, Pa. 42 Lanfair Rd., Cheltenham, Pa. 125 Shade St, Lexington 73, Mass. 212 Elizabeth St., Bordentown, N. J. 514 W. Thomas St, Rome, N. Y. 220 Owen Ave, Lansdowne, Pa. 3209 W. Hilton St., Phila. 29, Pa. 479 E. Church Rd., King of Prussia, Pa. Sandy Valley, Freeland, Pa. 225 Market St, Brockton, Mass. 508 Powderhom Rd., King of Prussia, Pa. 1 N. Sugartown Rd., Malvern, Pa. 1335 Warren Ave., Havertown, Pa. 333 Elm St, Lakeport, N. H. 429 Colfax Rd., Havertown, Pa. 306 W. 22nd St., Chester, Pa. Eastern Baptist Sem., Phila., Pa. 674 Columbus Ave., Akron 6, O. 5 Waycross St, Worcester, Mass. Box 185, Ford City, Pa. 93 Morris D11, Dover, Del. RD. 9491, Stockton, N. J. 195 Pine St, Freeport, L. I., N. Y. 1009 Adelaide St, Sharon, Pa. 839 S. 2nd St, Millville, N. J. Fletcher Rd., Wayne, Pa. Mt. Vernon Rd., Somerville, N. J. 544 W. Merchant St., Audubon 6, N. J. St. Davids Rd., Newtown Sq., Pa. 532 Pinnacle Rd., Pittsford, N. Y. 451 Mercer St, Trenton 90, N. J. -T 5 559t ?IMQTV' ?'r11 :7? P'. f w SIT; 51.55553!!! Urban, Barbara Van Cise, Marilyn Veazie, Doreen Vincenti, Dante Vough, Emogene Wadlington, Glenn Wagner, Ralph Walk, Robert Walker, Donald Walkley, Charles Wallace, George Wallace, Jack Walmsley, Girard Walmsley, Rc'mald Walton, Ruth Waltz, Larry Watson, Kenneth Weaver, David Weightman, Stephen Wells, Wade Wenger, Ralph Wentworth, Allen Werge, Thomas Whitelaw, George Whitman; Sylvia Whittaker, Morgan Widmaier, Ruth Wieland, Jean Wilkins, Graham Williams, Gerald Williams, Richard Williams, Ruby Williams, Thomas Willson, S. Brian Wilson, Earl Wood, Donald Wyher, Carole Wyher, Judith Yoder, Charlotte York, Katherine Young, Marilyn Zemitis, William Zemzars, Dzintra Ziegler, Kenneth wwww , :WV' P .,- 495 33- . K5 ,- - . 5' 4.41.2 234 Hampden Ave., Narberth, Pa. Townville, Pa. 77 Natural Bridge Rd., North Adams, Mass. 6318 City Line Ave., Phila. 51, Pa. New Albany, Pa. 1489 Delia Ave, Akron 20, O. Ulysses, Pa. 3037 Winchester Ave., Phila. 36, Pa. 2435 West 75th Ave., Phila. 38, Pa. 10132 Northeast Ave., Phila. 16, Pa. 656 Yeadon Ave, Yeadon, Pa. 433 Lark St., Bath, Me. 3509 Ashville St., Phila., Pa. 18 Miles Standish Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. 2426 Fordney Ave., Saginaw, Mich. R.D. 9952, Williamsport, Pa. 765 Frederick Ct, Wyckoff, N. J. 385 Wembly Rd., Upper Darby, Pa. 1951 Hillcrest Ave, Pennsauken, N. J. 3130 Manor Rd., Coatesville, Pa. 720 Church St., Royersford, Pa. 225 W. Hickory St., Canastota, N. Y. 8802 F4Ditman St., Phila. 36, Pa. 2000 Oakmont Ave., Havertown, Pa. 544 Berlin Rd., Marlboro, Mass. 378 W. Ridge Pike, Limerick, Pa. 311 Raymond Ave, Chester, Pa. 38 E. Abington Ave., Phila. 18, Pa. 1100 S. Goodman St., Rochk 20, N. Y. 371 Dresher Rd., Horsham, Pa. 738 Quinton Rd., Salem, N. J. 309 E. Magnolia Ave., Aldan, Pa. 751 Fahs St., York, Pa. Box 119, Ashville, N.Y. Rt. 1, Box 429, Mt. Pleasant, S. C. 138 Morningside Circle, Wayne, Pa. R.D. 7453, Lake Delta, Rome, N. Y. R.D. 9453, Rome, N. Y. 218 E. 215t St., Chester Pa. 17 Knowlton St., Camden, Me. 520 Laurel St., Manchester, N. H. 614 Taylor Ave., Burlington, N. J. 163 S. Park St., Willimantic, Conn. 2950 N. 12th St., Phila. 33, Pa. , 533a Y. 'riiwn ' ' ' . -, .ih h'. $.ng 4 l25 1 W '.' L. K. BURKET 8: BROTHER ESTABLISHED I887 Oil Distributors A Complete Service Waynel Pa. MU 8-6500 HARRY J. CAMPBELL INC. Plumbing Heafing - Oil Burners Bafhroom ancl KH'chen Alferai'ion 3I9 Easf Lancasi'er Avenue Wayne. Penna. MU 8-0385 Nighf Phones MU 8-3933 MU 8-2590 HARRY J. CAMPBELL HARRY J. CAMPBELL. JR. l26 t74w : , .ml 5.3 sou .11 '- J. GORDON RAYMOND goWHITCOMB LONGEN ECKER TRAVEL AGENTS 427 Easf Lancas+er Ave. Wayne pa. MU 8-6666 Wayne. Pennsylvania Serving Hue World in Travel Since I879 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES LYNAM ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING AND REPAIRING Every+hing Elec+rical Sold and Serviced Since I 9 I 2 WAYNE. PENNSYLVANIA SCHMIDT'S ,6 , LOCK SHOP 3w 6 Pl ExpenL Locksmii'hs r h. ' IOTA Member Grea+er Philadelphia '3 CHI Locksmii'hs Assn. , 4 .113 ,' I37 Pennsylvania Ave. Waynel Penna. MU 8-5090 Men's LH'erary Sociefy I27 J. x h I kale: 4ng W 6 ' . - , 6 .6 BROOKS l30 Eas'r Lancas+er Ave. WayneI Pennsylvania A. E. SIXSMITH CO., SUBURBAN 8: WAYNE INC. TIMES 7434 FranHord Ave. '37 NOdh Wayne AVG. Philadelphia 36. Pa. Wayne, Pennsylvania TH OMAS WAY N E J EW ELERS Office Equipmenf 0 I1 d I65 Wesi' Lancasfer Ave. SILVERSMITHS Wayne. Pennsylvania Lancas+er and Nor'l'h Wayne Aves. J. w. THOMAS MU 8-6000 . Wayne. Pennsylvania NATIONAL PRODUCTS CO. II3-l I5 Nori'h 2nd 51'. Philadelphia. Pa. FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT China - Glass - Silver ANGELO D'AMICANTO'N IO 8: SON l57 Lancas+er Ave. Wayne. Pa. Shoe Service :5; LEPHONE - MUmsz 8-5150 5 E. LANCASTER AVENUE . LXYNE. PENNSYLVANIA W In Any Even+ Wire Flowers Everywhere Congra+ula+ions +0 +he Seniors KAPPA ALPHA GAMMA GRAY BROTHERS I NC. I696 Eas+ Lancaster Ave. Paoli. Pa. THE TREADWAY COLONIAL WATCHMAN salufes +he Class of I963. +heir paren+s and friends. and +he factu of EASTERN BAPTIST COLLEGE. Remember +he .Wa+chman-Your Sign of GOOD FOOD. DRINK AND LODGING TREADWAY INN Roufe 30 a1' Radnor-Chesfer Road Sf. Davids. Pennsylvania ROBERT J. PEARCE. Innkeeper GEORGE R. PARK 81 SONS l5l E. Lancasfer Avenue Wayne MEN'S LITERARY SOCIETY DIRECTED HEBREWS l0:24 A. HANSBERRY JEWELER I04 Eas'r Lancasi'er Ave. WayneI Pa. HOME LINEN SUPPLY 2448 Nlo 561+: 51'. Philadelphia 39. Pa. Bui' if we walk in +he Iigfri as He is in he Iighi' we have fellowship one wi+h anoi'her. I JOHN l:7 KAPPA MU CHI LITERARY SOCIETY Where Good Friends Mee+ for Good Food I75 Eas'r Lancasi'er Avenue Wayne Pennsylvania .. gmxwth'F! Viadaimk'm 1w ' A, -Lpa', : ,..-. 1-1.x :vA;.-'-,..:.au 511'me1;lA.rmume .ijJusktg-vx'um,Lr. ... a n ..u -;'., rJ.-r5. A .. V . A Welcome +o +he Membership and Fellowship of Your ALUMNI ASSOCIATION of EASTERN BAPTIST COLLEGE May God's Bes+ Be Your Por+ion Through All of Life's Journey. 3K . . . We pray always for youl +ha+ our God would coun+ you wor+hy of +his calling. and fulfill all +he good pleasure of His goodness. and We work of faifh wifh power. II Thess. Izll Opel. , ated . ...... wz . 55 your needs and Interests m mznd THE JUDSON BOOKSTORE VALLEY FORGE, PA. 4 YA r -.. :7 A-v err 75wr yrlva$mfrwv raer w4 A - - . V M..rL .v ,3 , WAYNE REXALL PHARMACY ll6 N. Wayne Ave. Waynel Pa. Prescrip+ions-Gif+s-Cosme+ics Ca rpen+ers Con+rac+ors Builders WOLFE 8 HALE I40 Wesi' Wayne Ave. Wayne. Pa. MUrray 8-4266 HAROLD W. WOLFE MU 8-5833 GArfield 5-2250 GIRARD PRODUCTS. INC. Paper and JanH-drial Supplies Plasi'ic and Aluminum Packaging 2825-43 Ormes S+ree1' Philadelphia 34. Pa. MELVIN WHARTNABY VIKING POOL SERVICE, INC. 420 Swedeland Road King of Prussia Pennsylvania TRAINING FOR DYNAMIC CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP O CHRIST CENTERED O BIBLICAL O SCHOLARLY O EVANGELISTIC THE NET RESULT ?0Christian leaders equipped to deal With today0s problems and to cope With tomor- row0s demands. DEGREES: B.D., M.R.E., Th.M., M.A. On MissionsL B.D., com- bined With M.SW. 0Master in Social Work0half 0f the courses at the University of Pennsylvanizg. FACULTY: A distinguished faculty of competent scholars guide and instruct 00Eastern0' students. FACILITIES: Modern Classrooms, 70,000 volume library, excellent placement service, ample living accomodation, practical off campus work With income. EASTERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Cityline and Lancaster Ave. Philadelphia 51, Pennsylvania THOUGHT FOR FOOD . . . Tha+'s Sla+er's iob af Eas+ern Bap+i5+ College and I43 o+her leading colleges and uni- versi+ies. Sla'rer is proud +0 serve you and wishes +he'besi' of everyi'hing +0 +he Class of I963 IIIIIIII e -I a IIIIIII I' o F o 0 Vi M x h n m z ? z :9 o m Z '1'! 2 l4 Lombard a+ 25+h S+ree+ l6 Pennsylvania Boulevard PHILADELPHIA New York ' Chicago ' Los Angeles ' BaHimore ' A+lan+a ACKNOWLEDG EMENTS The staff of the 1963 LOG Wishes to thank all those who worked to make the publication of this book possible. We wish to thank Professor John Ruth, our faculty adviser, for his interest and suggestions. A special word of thanks goes also to Dean Cyril Garrett, Colonel Frederic Hendler, and other staff and faculty members for assistance. 5, UR - . a 3w! IE4; INDEX Administration ........................................................................................ 16 Advertisements .................................................................................... 1 2 6 Alpha Pi Sigma .................................................................................... 83 Art Committee ................................................. . .................................. 65 Athletic Committee .............................................................................. 65 Basketball Team .................................................................................... 96 Cheerleaders ......................................................................................... 102 Cultural Committee ............................................................................... 66 Cross Country Team .............................................................................. 95 Dedication ............................................................................................... 4 ' Face of Eastern ...................................................................................... 5 Faculty ................................................................... . ............................... 2 2 Foreign Students ................................................................................... 62 French Club .......................................................................................... 69 Freshman Class ....................................................................................... 60 German Club ........................................................................................ 70 Gospel Teams ...................................................................................... 72 Inkling; Magazine ................................................................................. 73 Inter-Collegiate Relations Committee .................................................. 66 Inter-Dormitory Council ...................................................................... 77 Inter-Literary Council .......................................................................... 82 Junior Class .......................................................................................... 56 Kappa Alpha Gamma ........ 86 Kappa Mu Chi .................................................................................... 84 Lambda Pi Kappa ................................................................................ 87 Log Annual .......................................................................................... 74 Masque and Bauble .............................................................................. 76 Memoriam ..... 36 Phoenix Magazine ................................................................................ 8O Pi Iota Chi ............................................................................................ 88 Science Club ......................................................................................... 76 Senior Class 37 Sigma Eta Chi ...................................................................................... 85 Soccer Team .......................................................................................... 92 Social Committee .................................................................................. 67 Sophomore Class .................................................................................. 58 Spanish Club ......................................................................................... 68 Spiritual Life Committee .................................................................... 67 Special Events ...................................................................................... 105 S potliglat Newspaper ............................................................................ 75 Statement of Faith .................................................................................. 3 Student Council .................................................................................... 64 Student Directory ................................................................................ 116 Touring Choir ................................................................... 78 Young Republicans Club .................................................................... 71 Zeta Pi Sigma ...................................................................................... 89 ' ,3 '35:???711320 i'qw';w '2' !.,'4'. : 1 v 1 Q . w, 393 W THE END... 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