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Etonian (1922-1950) College Yearbooks

1949

Etonian - 1949Elizabethtown College

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ETONIAN

ZUG MEMORIAL LIBRARYELIZABETHTOWN COLLEGEELIZABETHTOWN, PENNA.

Published by

THE SENIOR CLASSELIZABETHTOWN COLLEGEELIZABETHTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA

1949

FOREWORDOur yearbook begins on May 7, 1948, when, after three years of pre-

paration, Elizabethtown College was accepted into the Middle States

Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. This accreditment places

the college on the approved list of the leading graduate and professional

schools of the nation.

We have deemed it the purpose of this book to record the many high-

lights of our college life since that memorable day and to relate them

through pictures and captions in a convenient chronological order, so that

these experiences will again live.

With this purpose in mind, then, read and reminisce.

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IN APPRECIATIONTo a man of character, dignity, high esteem, deep convictions and

Christian ideals . . . one who possesses a keen sense of humor blended with

a forceful personality ... a teacher who adds zest to his classes ... a

dynamic speaker who enthralls his audiences ... a minister who lives oul

his teachings ... a person who exemplifies the basic spirit of Elizabeth-

town College ... to Dr. Ralph W. Schlosser, Professor of English, the

Class of 1919 is honored to dedicate this Etonian.

— 5 —

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The Eighth Day of MayNINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY-EIGHT

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"The queen of yesteryear comes to crown our queen today"

. . . narrator Leidner . . . musical background, orchestra . . .

"in the home first lessons are learned" . . . "the minister . . .

meets many human needs" . . . "the college carries the standard of

Christian devotion into the fields of training for life" . . . "the

work of the church goes forward . . . through the loving service

of women" . . . "so the home, the church and the college unite,

guided by the light of the Christ" (taken from May Day script

on World Brotherhood)

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Baseball

Chants from the infield . . . the catcher's words of encouragement . . .

the pitcher's motion . . . the crack of horsehide as it meets solid timber

... a roar from the crowd . . . churning cleats in the well-groomed turf

—America's favorite sport provides all the thrills of the diamond as the

baseball season returns to the campus.

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-May, 1948

Smashing serves . . . sizzling drives . . .

high lobs . . . tricky drop shots . . . over-

head smashes . . . and finally, the leap

across the net as victor congratulates van-

quished—there's plenty of action on the

courts when the tennis teams match strokes

with their worthy opponents.

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9

l)r. \ . \\ . t'.ordier receives degree from Pres. A. C. Baugher

The Treble Clef Trio

10

The Trustees en route to Commencement

!S==S=5=5 ——. "«

Graduation Time

A cap and gown . . . an air of nervous anticipation . . . a stirring address

by Dr. Andrew W. Cordier, recipient of the first honorary doctor's degree

conferred by Elizabethtown College . . . admiring friends . . . scholarship

awards ... a hearty handshake . . . and then . . . the diploma, a token

of four years of study ... a touchstone for the world that lies before us.

This is the day of commencement for the Class of 1948.

II alter Gingrich is given the Chemistry Award

1948 Graduating Clast

MM

The 1948

Summer

Sessions

Warm days . . . exaggerated concentra-

tion mingled with thoughts of an afternoon

swim or a game of tennis . . . classes on the

lawn . . . ten-minute intermissions . . .

mad rushes for "cokes" at the store . . .

three-hour classes . . . homework by the

lake—vacation time for many, but for sum-

mer students—just more classes.

Upper: Professor Landis, member of summer

faculty

Center: Mr. Collins helps in faee-lifing of

A Ipha

Lower: Summer school students enjoy recess

12

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ETOWNIAN—Published Monthly, Except July and Aug"", t»y

UZAftETHTOWX COLLEGE, IUZABETHTOVN

Send' Your GreetingTt.ThE0wE5 V/ho

" Need It.

.*nat s

nicei

me back tw^-.^one of those exper

<k fivc-and-ten.

of the Woolworth Galleries,rd to go back and tell her the ;

rly. The scrimmage inside might befor a halfback in training but for a man

prefers the quiet life—huh-uh!

But why should I worry? My insurance is j

besides I'm wearing an old suit. So I push opdoor just in tune to be knocked down with aman shopper staggering out with her hat pi

dpwn over one eye. A second try is more succe.

(depending upon the viewpoint). I find myselthe edge of the mob. If I had been smart Td I

stayed there; but, no, I step back; then rush theMistletoe came with it.

The next thing I know I'm back where I staj

but fitting on the hard floor! A salesgirl hasnerve to ask me if I've paid for the mistletoe dr=

over my left ear. I hand it to her; but too late

someone has already kissed me—in the eye wit!

umbrella! These women shoppers certainly 1

the Yuletide spirit—they say "Merry Christmas'fore they knock you down!

Just then a stout woman (about 350 non

ngless if we miss the real

ming of the Christ child. Inwill for man had been made known

d mysterious ways. But now the mes-ime as a babe so that from the moment of

coming men might love Him.In reply to Robert Browning's "All's right with

thjworld" . . . , someone has said, "God's world is

the wrong is in men."Consequently, the Christian spirit is the Christ-

spirit extended through the whole year. It is

attitude toward every person, the atmosphereflverv act . . . Abundantly Living, E. Stanley

r s.

There are carols to sing and we shall sing them.

Cj it is born.

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hn't Daydream — DriveDuring the Christmas holidays, there is an ap-

pj ng increase in death on the highways. On;tmas eve and Christmas day, death from motor:le accidents are two to three times the annual

i# average.

Pacts show that drivers between 18 and 24 years

t je were involved in 27 per cent of all fatal acci-

last year.

A recent survey shows that the three mainof accidents with young people are speeding,

dreaming and clowning, in that order. Speed-n is the result of too much energy. But why let

in an auto.

Phe inability to resist destractions causes manyor accidents. Driving is' hard when there is noement. Don't try entertaining and driving at

i same time.

Clowning is a tendency to show off ai ^**

li 6 resulting from these "thrills" are inexLet's make this Christmas merry insti

c nany families and drive* that car with soi

>i thought. Have all the fun you can in

convertible or jalopy with extra c;

(This editorial was w niton before

< wing the Juniata game.—Editor)

From the Etonian Editor

Dear Faculty and Students:

The 1949 Etonian staff greatly appreciated

recent photographing of campus groups and acti-

relatively easy to follow when everyone works ti

We feel if this incident is duplicated with ot

groups, we will achieve a worthwhile unified spirUf

faction at Elizabethtown.

Thank you again.

Sincerely,

Jane Frey.

A Student Creates

A Haven of Rest

All was silent round the countryOn that bright and glorious morn;Naught was heard but choirs of

angelsChanting, "Christ the Lord is born."

Sweetly singing from the heavensThey revealed to all belowThe event of all the agesProphesied so long ago.

So enthralled were all the peopleAnd so eager to believe,Wise men, shepherds, scribes in

numbersJourneyed far. Him to perceive.

Happy they who then beheld Him!Happy we, the- blessed heirsOf a faith which greets His birthdayJoyfully through all the years!

His life on bj

To proclaimWhat e'er tr

raceBeloved; He

What is theOne may ask]

Genial loveThis alone wl

Trust in one great supreme power,Faith ;md hope are added keys;Achievement, friendship, character;These are things the Spirit sees.

Fellowship together with all

From the North, EWest

"In praise to God f<

Seeking the haven o

an assistant foreman at the Enola yards of the P<

sylvania railroad.

Robert Kingsbury, '47, is employed a$ ancountant by the Cramer Motor company of Steei

""

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te Tha-Center right: Women reporter.

Lower renter: Men reporters

r of R

Uher use "ponies" than

Whither College news-

ro Much Complainingv'hat is wrong with the students of Elizi

who cannot assume responsibility af

;h with good results? Is it because

amount of work chat we get nothing doj Ikn fact that one cin work much more i

™pressure.

"he president of the Student senate has t<HJL(:ally all the little tasks that should I

the student body. Why? Not because fl:o be free of the work but because he ks<sHfc«

work is to get done on time he must <io i

he does feel free to call on other pcrs

the persons on whom he can rely and b.

will get done.

Oty does this condition exist? Students wut when asked to contribute, where are

doing what? Most time . . . notb:

eporters meet their deadline? Too busy .

"tinnMB

ke bucking for a posi-

with all

;e having your

wise guys sit together

*C' or a 'D' on a final

e past you? Doesn't

stop it is to organize

fority from hurting the

college conscientiously

it may be well to re-

Bob Ti

s abouras pai

on another street. Did he get a teasing from

other occupants of the c&r, Shirley Heisey, Ella 2

merman, Janet Myers. Darwin Hollinger and J

Stauifer?

Dr. Robert Hershey, pastor of the Lutht"

Church of the Holy Communion, Philadelphia, sj

two days on campus recently speaking in chape

i

ng with students in informal discussions.

Members of the physical science class andSigma Kappa Xi recently visited the Franklin li

rule and other points of interest in Philadelphia.

Cars driven by Gerald Weaver and Stanley r

tering were involved in an auto accident on the

turn trip from the Juniata basketball game. No- injured but Mildred Groff and Barl

treated in the Harrisburg hospital.

The library committee of the Board of Trus

met last week with Architect Hamme, York, to

view the detailed specifications and blue prints

the proposed library. Members of the commipresent were: Paul Grubb, secretary, K. Ezra Bt

er, chairman, Clyde E. Weaver, Jacob German, Ji

L. Miller, Rufus Royer, John Sprenkle and Dr. ABaugher, ex officio.

Dr. Robert Eshelman. instructor in business

cation and sociology, will attend the annual

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Student Senate plans yearly program

Student Governing Bodies

Pre-school planning of budgets and programs . . . creation of

efficient student government . . . representation of the student

body—a vital link between faculty and students, t lie Senate and

Councils are our student leaders—an example of democracy in

action.

Men's and Women's Student Councils discuss campus life

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First

Semester

Registration

"Sign for books at the store"

. . ."Fill out these cards, please!"

. . . "Procure your key from

Miss Ellis" . . . "Do you have

enough credits?" . . . "How

many hours are you taking?"

. . . Yes, it's registration day—

a

new experience for the freshmen

—an old one for the upper-

classmen, but for all a time for

careful planning, "sweating out"

conflicts in schedule, signing num-

erous cards—a preparation for

again becoming a part of our

college.

A Tribute

State basketball scoring champion . . . "dead

si Mil" . . . number 25 . . . "Mr. Basketball"

. . . soccer goalie . . . baseball first sacker ... a

versatile athlete, a first-class sportsman

—

that's

Frankie Keath, whose name and personality have

carved a place in his college's annals and the hearts

of those who knew him and played with him.

FRANKIE KFATH

Clubs in

Action

Sigma Kappa \I prepares for annual fishing trip

"Like to go fishing in the ocean?" Come

along with the Science Club on its annual

I lip to the Delaware Bay.

"Sprechen Sie Deutsch?" No mailer

how little German you can speak, the Ger-

man Club helps >ou to use what you know

and lo learn more.

-16-

German (Hub holds initial meeting at Dr. and Mrs. Neuman'shome

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Soccer in

October

1948

Soccer leant plays Lincoln I nwersity

Tangled mazes of well-padded legs . . . resounding "plunks"

as heavily cleated shoes meet the ball . . . ballerina tactics with

roughneck finesse . . . exciting saves at the goal . . . shivering

spectators . . .it's the soccer season, with an appeal all its own.

Reserves wail for Ihe signal

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Mrs. Esther Buchei and Mrs. Mary Ellen Flory, pouring; Mrs. Marion L>ng, Lois Brehm,Marguerite Beck

Tliis is the day for reminiscing . . . hearty helloes to old

classmates . . . inspections of classrooms and dorms . . .

attempts al trying to associate elusive names with familiar

faces . . . tea in t lie social room . . . plans for the future.

ALUMNI COUNCIL: Hilda (iibbel, Cyrus Bucher, Blanche [sele, .1. Herberl

Miller, Beatrice Myers. Guy Saylor, Alexander Glasmire, Joseph Kettering, HiramFrysinger, Mark Ebersole

Homecoming

October 30

Robert Leidner and Beulah Barnthouse as Robert Browning andElizabeth Barrett

The Sock and Buskin" s production, "The Barretts of Wimpole

Street" in the auditorium . . . discussions of the old days . . .

picnics on the campus . . . capers on the lawn by the youngsters

. . . nostalgic memories . . . and reluctant goodbyes. The "old

grads" have returned and the campus is theirs for this day.

Oreheslra provides musical interlude A stern, severe papa

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The 1948

Democrat or Republican ?

Presidential Election

"Truman fur President" . . . "Dewey will win" . . . "Thomas is our

man" . . . "Win with Wallace" . . . Social Science Council and Senate

cooperate—these are the battle cries of the campus politicians as the first

political campaign at our college reaches red heat during pre-election week.

Long lines to the registration table . . . soap box orations boisterous

hecklers . . . campaign parades . . . and prominent placards—all these

are an ante-climax to the final dav of counting the returns.

Impromptu GOP hand Loyal supporters

21-

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Comerciantes Program Committee checks its calendar Personnel of deputations serving the

Student

Business students . . . social workers . . .

debaters . . . future teachers . . . language

scholars—a cross section of interests, yet eacli

finds an outlet for his ambition.

Visits to industrial plants . . . cheery programs

for crippled children . . . analyzation of world

Future Teachers of America receive charter

.

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churches of Eastern and Southern Pa. Debating Club decides on main emphases

Interests

problems by critical minds . . . orientation for

becoming better classroom leaders . . . French

conversations in the dining room—these are the

activities of the college clubs—experiences that

blend business with pleasure.

he Cercle Francais speaks French at dinner

23

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Spiritual

Emphasis and

Bible Institute

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Chapel talks on worry, marriage, personality, choosing a mate and win-

ning friends . . . Dr. and Mrs. DeWitt Miller of McPherson College,

Kansas . . . Bible Institute in the local church . . . vesper services, musical

devotions by the college choir ... an honorary doctor's degree to G. N.

Falkenstein, first Elizabethtown College acting president—Spiritual Em-

phasis Week—an important chapter in our school year ... a time for

fellowship in common Christian thought.

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"peace on the earth,

good-toill to men,

jfrom heaoen's

all - gracious Eing."

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Christmas

The real spirit of Christmas floods the

very atmosphere of the campus . . . the

impressive program of carols, chorals and

scripture readings in chapel . . . boughs of

holly and mistletoe . . . tinseled trees . . .

the children's party in the gym . . . fes-

tivities in the women's dormitories . . . the

traditional carollers singing in the streets

. . . the patient waiting for the long vaca-

tion . . . the cheery "Merry Christmas" as

we depart for home . . . and the deep down

thankfulness for God's gift to us.

27

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Varsity Basketball

Center jumps. . . snappy dribbles . . . crisp passes . . . hook shots . . .

backboard scrambles . . . two-handed arch shots . . . locomotive yells

. . . half-time pep talks . . . the swish of leather on cord . . .the quiet

hush before the last-second foul shot . . . thunderous applause—this is

basketball at its best, leaving players and spectators breathless at most

of this season's performances.

Varsity

Too

&

Strict foul rules . . . two-dribble

limit . . . restricted zones . . .

basketball with a peculiar twist

that's girl's basketball and the Blue-

birds play it with all the feminine

know-how that makes for spectator

appeal.

-29

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Life

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Thai leisure hour in South Hall

Music ul Fairvieu

Bull sessions . . . noisy parties . . . quiet vespers . . . serious

study . . . horseplay—never a dull moment in the dorms, for

where there are college students there is life.

30-

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Second SemesterCumulative records . . . class admission cards . . . lyceum tickets . . .

classroom schedules . . . library cards . . . life histories and report cards

—

statistics that make life a bit impersonal, yet a vitally important necessity

for efficient administration.

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The LibraryReading and browsing rooms . . . seminar rooms ... a faculty lounge

. . . cozy fireplaces . . . 45,000 volumes—as yet only a blueprint.

Reading rooms . . . fluorescent lighting . . . large circulation . . .

ample magazine subscriptions ... all these are a part of the old we cherish

so fondly.

CW44VVUU4M1

Intramurals

Baseball . . . ping-pong . . .

softball . . . intramural sports,

where grim determination and

team spirit make the competition

keen and provide outlets to non-

varsity students for athletic par-

ticipation.

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Spring on

College Hill

^p»

Warm skies . . . shady lanes . . .

bursting buds . . . April showers

. . . singing birds . . . it's Spring

again . . . Nature's new year but

the termination of ours, as the Jun-

iors play host to the Seniors at

their farewell banquet.

— "*

Table, the morning after Our photographer on duly

The Etonian

Deadlines . . . personal and feature writeups . . . interviews

. . . portraits and candid snapshots . . . dummy makeups . . .

trips to the printer and engraver . . . final assembly—these were

the duties of the Etonian stall.

College annual staff at work

35

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FOREIGN LANGUAGES for Me AIR AGE'

FOQ[mLANOUMM.for GiQBALPEACE

MSM.MWNW/6UK£ M£DS'

Dr. Neuman, Mrs. N'euman, Mrs. Herr Miss Hackman, Dr. Schlosser, Miss Nelson

The FacultyIf we were to describe our faculty, we

would use such words as sincere . . .

conscientious . . . sympathetic . . . en-

ergetic . . . open minded . . . friendly

. . . efficient. These attributes were

ever at their disposal in the adminis-

Prof. Bucher, Dr. Baugher, Dr. Bucher

(ration of well-rounded educational

programs and the many extra-curricular

events that supplemented our formal

education. This is our faculty of whom

we are proud.

Mrs. Meyer, Professors Herr, Book, Albright

Prof. Meyer, Miss Sylvester,

librarian

'.: : .. >. ,;.-

Prof. Ebersole, Rev. Zuck, Miss Martin

Our expanding program lias

thrown a challenge to our faculty

which they have most admirably

met. Mindful of the problems of

youth, they opened broad paths of

learning and journeyed down those

Drs. Apgar, Weaver, Stambaugh,

^pgar; Professors Espenshade, Kauffman

38

L ".vl

Professors Hoover. Herr, Dr. Eshelman,

Professors Killiefner. Hellerieh

paths with us, encouraging and

developing our appreciations. We

are indebted to them for the example

of a way of life and for many in-

explainable intrinsic values.

'lS3i it

Mrs. Gingrich, Miss Schock, Miss

Wanner. Mrs. Hershe\

39

am

Class of 1949

President Wilbur Shoemaker

Vice President William Toland

Secretary Jean Young

Treasurer Ruth Zimmerly

\driser Prof. Eby C. Espenshade

to

. : ,

The Next Generation1. Jay \\\. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay W. Lehman, Sr.; 2. Brenda Joyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Light} ; 3. Tedd ' 3on of Mi and Mrs,

Harold Fellenbaum; 4. Ronald Ray. son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Boose; 5. Janelle Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mi-. Richard Gaus; 6. John David, son of

Mr. ami Mis. Earl Lehman ; 7. Billy, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hollenhaugh; 8. Linda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Goodhart; 9. Linda Jo, daughteiof Mi. and Mis. Harry Beyer; 10. Ronald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Williams; II. Bobbie, daughter of Mr. and Mis, Robert Greenawalt; 1l'. WilbuiKenneth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Shoemaker; 13. Jaek and Susie, children of Mr. and Mrs. John Goodyear; !-!, Ronald Bruce, son >>f Mi. and MrsMonroe Good; 15. Robert, son of Mr. and Mis. Robert Reber; Hi, Ronnie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brayman.

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SENIORSPAIL ALWINE

.4.6. in Liberal Arts Elizabethtown

wavy hair. . . pre-ministerial student . . . thrives on philosophydiscussions . . . mellow tenor voice . . . married

REULAH BARNTHOUSEB.S. in Business Education Uniontown

leading part in three Sock and Buskin plays . . . immaculate. . . soprano soloist . . . efficient, capable . . . attractive

RICHARD BAUERB.S. in Business Education Lancaster

well groomed . . . conscientious . . . enjoys controversy'

intelligent layman in church . . . photography interest

*>,

JEAN REYERB.S. in Secretarial Science

cute, petite . . . talkative

shooter . . . faithful secretary

friendly, carefree

Dover

sharp

ROLLAND ROEPPLEA.B. in Liberal Arts Philadelphia

individualist . . . red hair . . . dry humor . . . makes the piaiio

sing . . . future minister . . . philosopher . . . self-styled comedian

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1949

A.B. in Liberal Arts

RAYMOND BOOSELandisville

prospective minister . . . amiable . . . dotes on being a fondparent. . . accepts responsibility willingly

.4.6. in Liberal Arts

ALBERT BBAYMANMt. Joy

English teacher . . . born journalist . . . enthusiastic sports

fan . . . seriousness of purpose . . . quiet

A.B. in Liberal Arts

SARA RRETZAltoona

horses, dogs, animals are synonymous with Sally . . . perennial

borrower . . . record collector . . . Spanish and English teacher

VERNON BRICKER.-l.fi. in Liberal Arts Elizabethtown

"Mr. Einstein" . . . future mathematics professor . . . cpiiet

. . sense of humor . . . car troubles annoy him

WILLIAM RROWNINGB.S. in Science Elizabethtown

"ten o'clock scholar" . . . revels in mathematics and chemistry

. . . serene, unassuming

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ARLETTA BYERS6.6'. in Elementary Education

energetic . . . rural school teacher . . .

. . peppy, good-natured . . . friend of all

Elizabethtown

oil painting enthusiast

STANLEY DOTTERERA.B. in Liberal Arts York

mathematician . . . outstanding musician . . . man of manytalents . . . systematic physicist, practical . . . original

.-1.6. in Liberal Arts

PHYLLIS DRl CK

helpful . . . planning to teach mathematics .

fan . . . tall, dark haired lass

Hallam

. ardent bowling

A.B. in Liberal Arts

CURTIS DIBBLEElizabethtown

conscientious pastor . . . aggressive, optimistic . . . farmer . . .

camp counsellor. Christian educator . . . constructive inquisitive-

IICSS

RUTH EHRLEN.1.6. ('/; Liberal \rls Philadelphia

clever, witty . . . beautiful skin . . . English teacher .

classical popular music . . . interesting conversationalist

II

^—w^sJMoJwmHRwa; .

:

^^^

1949EDWARD FITZKEE

.4.6. in Liberal Arts Bainbridae

sociable, friendly, likable, intelligent . . . reserved . . . excellent

ability in English . . . German whiz . . . ready sense of humor

GEORGE FLOWERSB.S. in Science

shy, studious . . . organic chemistry, his forte

silent . . . man of friends

Manheim

• sleepy,

B.S. in Science

JOSEPH FORRYElizabethtown

delights in reading . . . active in discussions . . . chemistry

major . . . mathematics scholar

.4.6. in Liberal Arts

JANE FREYElizabethtown

active, efficient, thoughtful, dependable . . . desires to "teach

the underprivileged" . . . always meeting deadlines

HAROLD FRAZERB.S. in Business Administration

popular, noisy, fun-making, likable . . .

supporter of all sports . . . all-round man

Mechanicsburg

"Frazer" an ardent

',:,-;:

mmmmmmm̂ ™".(':< -viMisHfll

*+" *****

SENIORS

JOYCE FRYBERGERB.S. in Science

R. N. from St. Joseph's Hospital . . .

attentive . . . nursing instructor is her goal

Maytown

charming, attractive,

ROBERT GARRETTB.S. in Business Administration. Harrisburg

governmental affairs claim his special abilities . . . quiet, dig-

nified . . . ping-pong, Softball . . . extracurricular

RICHARD GAUSB.S. in Business Education Columbia

tall, blond, lean . . . excels in gaining friends . . . helpful,

genial . . . proud father

GLENN GINGRICHB.S. in Business Education Elizabethtown

successful minister and teacher . . . scholarly, dignified, serene

. . . interests range from counselling to recreation

HENRY GINGRICHA.B. in Liberal Arts Elizabethtown

potential lawyer . . . informed on current events . . . la.ll, quiet

. . . purposeful interest in discussions

46-

» .,..:..;.' .!.,,, ,,; ,,,

•—— ?—**~ « —

-

I ii

iii

HHHBf& :^o-^ BmsmmiBRBiimmmMtimsm awmmhk*"^

L *#& 0\

m, MtWALTER GINGRICH

B.S. in Science

trombonist, tenor, musical abilities . . . tall, handsome, quiet . .

chemistry major . . . pleasant spirit

RORERT GREENAWALTB.S. in Business Administration

junior accountant . . . C. P. A., his goal . . . golf enthusiast

family man . . . energetic, sincere, kind-hearted

A.B. in Liberal Arts

JOHN GOODYEAR

leader, organizer . . . capable teacher . . . photography, woodworking . . . bright spots in his life

KENNETH GOODHARTA.B. in Liberal Arts

Harrisburg

Mechanicsburg

Lancaster

interested in getting assignments completed . . . future sales-

manship . . . speaks of daughter "Linda" continually . . . witty

A.B. in Liberal Arts

MONROE GOODElizabethtowi

cheerful, conscientious minister . . . his main goal in life "mak-ing others happy."

47 1949

J

SENIORSJANE HERNLEY

B.S. in Elementary Education

sweet, unaffected elementary school teacher

ideals ... a mood to fit every occasion

WILLARD HERSHEYB.S. in Business Administration

aspires to be a Certified Public Accountant. . . ex-Navy man

PERRY HIPPLEB.S. in Business Administration

Manheim

a girl with

Lititz

a proud father

Elizabethtown

"Pete" is a thorough business man . . . ambitious, genial, con-

siderate . . . amiable, sincere

RAYMOND HIPPLEB.S. in Business Administration Elizabethtown

carefree but ambitious . . . one of many married vets . . .

accounting major . . . anticipates the hunting season

G. VANCE HITZB.S. in Business Administration

salesman for General Motors in Harrisburgthoughts . . . jovial with a note of sincerity

Harrisburg

man of forceful

RICHARD HIVNERB.S. in Science Steelton

science teacher of the future . . . dependable, a good companion,jolly . . . clean, friendly character

THOMAS HOFFMAN.1.6. in Liberal Arts Highspire

definiteness of purpose . . . sincere minister in a neighboring

pastorate . . . studious and quiet, genial

WILLIAM HOLLENRAUGHB.S. in Business Education

reliable, efficient, busy-

pride in "Rill Jr."

Maytown

quiet and thoughtful . . . takes

FRANK KEATHB.S. in Business Education Cornwall

all-state basketball champion in 1948 ... a tru 3-blue sport .

modest, courteous, considerate and helpful

ANNA KEPNERB.S. in Elementary Education Gettysburg

manager, organizer . . . queen of successful parties . . . dimp-ling smile . . . peppy personality . . . '"Kep" is a carefree school

teacher

49-

1949

JIMIIIIIIIHIMIIMIIIIBMIIIIM

SENIORS

v

WINIFRED KNOXB.S. in Business Idministration Clifton Mills, \\ . \a.

dependable, efficient, modest, conscientious . . . "'Winnie" is a

help to many . . . neat, sincere

\.B. in Libenil Arts

EARL LEHMANElizabethtown

minister, electrician, father ... all of these aid Earl in his well-

rounded personality . . . cheerful, friendly

JAY LEHMANB.S. in Business Administration

natural wavy hair . . . outstanding smile

struction work . . . energetic, cooperative

Elizabethtown

. assists in con-

ROBKRT LEIDNERFeyport, N. J.

well-dressed, interested in classical music, accomplished in oil

painting . . . "Bob" is the intelligent man and poel

Middletown

«j^U|H|Mnu|

1949

B.S. in Science

ROBERT LIGHTYMiddletown

serious conversationalist . . . "Bob" is a father and future den-

tist . . . excels in carpentry and hunting

FREDERICK LOESCHER.-l.fi. in Liberal \rls Harrisburg

returned to Army Air Forces . . . quiet, capable student . . .

calm and thoughtful

JOHN LOUCKSB.S. in Business Administration York

pleasant, cheerful . . . John is a pleasing person to chat with . .

dark, handsome

WILLIAM LUTZB.S. in Business Administration Harrisburg

classroom artist . . . "Bill" is dependable, friendly, cheerful

bowling ability . . . pleasing personality

COLONEL LYLESB.S. in Elementary Education Steel ton

a sense of humor . . .good-natured. . . original plans for class-

room procedure . . . acquires a wide host of friends

*

"

mSM gM II.

.-l.fi. in Liberal Arts

SAMUEL MEYERLebanon

"Sam" is a tall, handsome, auburn haired gentleman . . . keen,

good-natured . . . gentlemanly ways with the ladies

B.S. in Science

HUGH MILLERWoodbine

Hugh enjoys talking about his wife . . . invaluable as a photog-rapher . . . chemistry is his feld

A.B. in Liberal Arts

HOWARD MINNICH

an English teacher and a coacli of dramatics

. . writing ability

DONALD MOLLB.S. in Business Administration

Harrisburg

. well-attired

Harrisburg

tall, blond and handsome . . . quiet witli a twinkle in his eyes

. . "Don" will be a successful businessman

EARL MUSSERA.B. in Liberal Arts Mt. Joy

SENIORS

theological student . . . further preparation at Princeton

dignified and genial . . . Earl is studious

52

<:,..,.•,.-. ... :.: .,'•;., OTWKKB3

1949RALPH MUSSER

B.S. in Business Administration

Good-humored, helpful . . . Ralph is a friend of all

. . he will be an asset to the business world

Klizabethtown

. married

RICHARD MUSSERA.B. in Liberal Arts Klizabethtown

eager for a good debate . . . "Dick" is ready to see the worldvia college ... a future history teacher

RORERT NATIONB.S. in Business Administration Klizabethtown

broad Southern accent . . . "Rob" is noted for his executive

ability . . . versatile, amiable . . . well-dressed man of distinction

B.S. in Science

DONALD NKISKRAllentown

a six-footer . . . "Don" is interested in chemistry andknitting argyle socks . . . joking, witty

RORKRT NISSLKYA.B. in Liberal Arts Klizabethtown

always chasing news . . . Rob is a social science major . . .

government thrills him

SENIORSDALE PEIFFER

x*"^ JP&

B.S. in Science Llizabethlowii

congenial, quiet, sincere . . . Dale is an alert teacher

ball, hunting, both fill his time

base-

B.S. in Science

ELWOOD RABERBainbridge

short, stocky . . . contagious laugh, "Bub" is the friend of all

teachers . . . excels in chemistry and Bible

ROBERT RERERB.S. in Business Education Ephrata

muscular, red-haired referee . . . "Red" is a favorite in baseball

and fair on the athletic field

WALTER REINECKERB.S. in Business Administration Aspers

calm, friendly . . . Walter has won many friends through his

helpful spirit ... an accounting major

ALRERT RICHWINEB.S. in Business Administration Harrisburg

small but sharp . . . Al is a keen business man ... an active

church worker

\

WILBUR RIGHTERA.B. in Liberal Arts

genial, successful minister . . . conservative and likable. Wilburis quiet and helpful . . . Bible class genius

CLAIR SCHLOSSERB.S. in Business Administration

busy, ardent commuter . . . Clair excels as a prospective busi

nessman . . . cooperative, helpful

PAUL SCHRIVERB.S. in Science

good natured student with a sincere smile

worker . . . specializes in biological research

A.B. in Liberal Arts

ELVIN SHARP

desires to be "just a humble servant" . . . keen and friendly.

Rev. Sharp is interested in radio and YMCA work

WILBUR SHOEMAKERB.S. in Business Administration

fond of dogs, farming, good movies . . . Wilbur's interests rangefrom business to guidance

Lancaster

Pan! is a hard

Reading

Marietta

55-1949

,~-Wyil»'l-

;T.-»HB3 j

s

SENIORS

A.B. in Liberal Arts

ENOLA SMITH

music, Christian service rank high on Smitty's list

ine, sweet, demure

Little York, N. Y.

. charm-

PAUL SNYDERA.B. in Liberal Arts Elizabethtown

cooperating on a chinchilla farm . . . Paul is a future Christian

educator . . . tall, studious, intelligent

DOROTHY SPROUTB.S. in Elementary Education Mt. Joy

active, talkative, amiable, sociable, jolly . . . "Dot" is the life

of the day-student room ... an experienced chorister

RALPH STARKB.S. in Science

future business executive

likes hunting and fishing

Marietta

friendly, reserved, witty . . .

RICHARD STARKB.S. in Science

quiet but observant. . a shy scholar

56

Marietta

medicine claims "Rich's" attention

msmimsi^^':

BMHIwiSniraWl

B.S. in Science

REVERE STONERMechanicsburg

winning smile . . . helping hand . . . friend of all . . . sports

fan . . . lover of music . . . psychology, science specialist

RITA SUSSMANB.S. in Secretarial Science Fairlawn, N. J.

tall, attractive, distinctive accent . . . flair for sociology andpersonnel work . . . appreciates good music

/-"#, -^Hts

\

SARA SWARTZB.S. in Elementary Education Newville

boundless energy, responsible, capable, fun-loving . . . Sara is

always ready for anything new

A.B. in Liberal Arts

FERN SWEIGERT

excels in musical abilities, administrative talent .

efficient secretary ... a future missionary

Denver

. Fern is an

/

^\

WILLIAM TOLAND.4.6. in Liberal Arts Harrisburg

sincere, inspiring, serious . . . Rev. Toland is a conscientious

pastor . . . sees the abstract in concrete forms

*

57- 1949

.._>_-_i . .-i:

' - -' r—- --^ --

SENIORS

-

A.B. in Liberal Arts

MELYIN WALLICK

jolly and witty . . . aggressive but thoughtful

. . antique refinisher . . . fisherman, hunter

Lancaster

. good natured

GEORGE WELLSB.S. in Science Elizabethtown

congenial, friendly . . . George is a clever cartoonist . . . sin-

cere, dependable, studious . . . friend of many

A.B. in Liberal Arts

CLIFFORD WILLIAMSMiddletown

participant in many debates . . . man of convictions . . . alert

student . . . ready to work, willing to help

A.B. in Liberal Arts

JEAN YOl \<!

Telford

quiet, pleasant, daring dimples . . . Jean possesses an extensive

vocabulary . . . entering the field of Christian service

WIA FIELD ZEHPIIEYB.S. in Business Administration Columbia

unassuming, jovial .

fill ure economist. . a store clerk in his spare time

RUTH ZIMMERLYB.S. in Business Administration

ardent, careful secretary . . . reading and joking

is an avid sports fan . . . thorough student

A.B. in Liberal Arts

FRANKLIN ZINK

happy-go-lucky, affable, good-naturedbusinessman, Frank is an all-round sport

Mt. Joy

tennis champ and

HARRY REYERB.S. in Business Administration Elizabethtown

short, wiry, soccer player . . . proud father of red-haired baby. . part-time furniture worker

KATHLEEN RRYER (MRS.)B.S. in Business Education Philadelphia

attractive . . . private secretary . . . gracious personality . . .

lovely alto voice . . . dignified and sincere

A.B. in Liberal Arts

JOHN RUCHElizabethtown

witty, forward, friendly . . . John plans to be a guidance coun-selor . . . sports and photography enthusiast

59 1949

::'.-:. I,'. ; ,

'!'', ...•"IWII!.'.'. .

WILLIAM DEMUTHB.S. in Business Administration

big, genial . .

college students

Elizabetlitown

. an earnest businessman . . . works witb young

THELMA HALDEMANA.B. in Liberal Arts Mt. Joy

cherishes high ideals . . . sincere ... an active church worker,

chorister . . . foreign missions claim her abilities

JOHN LEFEVERB.S. in Business Administration

a business-like atmosphere pervades his personality

individualist . . . insurance salesman

MIRIAM ROLANDB.S. in Elementary Education

Spring Grove

. an

York

continuing her education, teaching fills Miss Roland's schedule

. . an active elementary teacher

JOHN STAl FFERB.S. in Science

"Jack" is the mainstay of the cheering squad .

eager, agile, he will become an excellent doctor

Landisville

. enthusiastic,

SENIORS 60

~—~ —""* ~. ?MJMtfAWJ|H)JMflWi^B^^M

WILBIR GRAHAMB.S. in Business Administration Buena Vista, Va.

nocturnal scholar. . . Student Association leader . . .intelligent,

carefree . . . sports manager . . . versatile

Seniors not pictured

JOSEPH DODDB.S. in Elementary Education Wiconisco

H. MARLIN HEISEYB.S. in Elementary Education Palmyra

A.B. in Liberal Arts

ROBERT HOTTERElizabethtown

ELIZABETH KAYLORB.S. in Elementary Education Elizabethtown

RICHARD KLNTZB.S. in Business Administration Lancaster

MARY REBER (MRS.)

B.S. in Elementary Education Lancaster

61 1949

«fi^wtfSB5S^E5^^l

?S^?*flSS!HB . ;

Class of 1950

President Karl Kolva

Vice President Donald Hivner

Secretary Joan Martin

Treasurer William Helm

Adviser Prof. Eby C. Espenshade

62

SBB

JUNIORS1949

First Row: George Beane, New Cumb-erland; Janice Anderson, York.

Second Row: Portia Baugher, York.

Top Row: Edgar Bitting, Marysville.

Second Row: Donald Bohrer, Keyser, W. Ya.:

Mildred Beetem, Schuylkill Haven.

Third Row: Joseph Brown, Elizabethtown

;

Jesse Brown, Brownstown; Maxine Bowman,King Ferry, N. Y.; Harvey Brandt, Manheim.

"'*fS:^'

WmQS^Tjfa^

Top Row: Edward Cook, New Cumberland; Harry Earhart, Manheim; Harold Ebersole,

Hunimelstown; Harold Fellenbaum, Mt. Joy.

Second Row: Ira Floyd, Elizabethtown; Harry Foreman, Elizabetlitown; Roy Forney, Florin;

A. Ruth Gettel, Sebring, Fla.

Third Row: Kenneth Gingrich, McAlisterville; Rernerd Grissinger, Mt. Joy; Gilbert Gott-

shall, Rexmont.

JUNIORS64

i.

—''.-'i. ,;••' .:;..

"VT~ — mn

HBi mm &;\&ri-A'Z-

1949

Top Row: Jean Grubb, Elizabethtown; Ziegler Heilman, Elizabellilown; William Helm,Elizabethtown.

Second Row: John Herr, Salunga; Mary Hess, Mt. Joy; Mervin Hess, Marietta; Robert Hess,

Mt. Joy.

Third Row: Donald Hivner, Steelton; Richard Hoopes, Lewisberry; Donald Hursh, Elizabeth-

town; Newton Kendig, Elizabethtown.

..:&.«#&,

Top Row: Justine Lawveb, Biglerville; CarlLandis, Elizaketlitown; Karl Kolva, Halifax:

Warren Kissinger, Akron.

Second Row: Joseph Long, Hummelstown; John

Lichty, Paradise.

Third Row: Joan Martin, Elizabethtowp.

Top Roic: James May, Hanover.

Second Row: J. Harold Merkey, Elizabeth-

town; Navin McWilliams, York.

JUNIORS1949

Top Row: LaRue Monn,Greencastle ; Matthew-

Meyer, Lebanon; MaryRohrraugh, Camp Hill.

Second Row: Melra Rig-

ley, Uniontown; James

Roherts, Mt. Joy; Pres-

ton Rohrraugh, York.

Third Row: Milton Rowe,

Middletown; MarieSchroyer, Hopwood;

Charles Shaffer, Eliz-

abethtown.

Fourth Row: Jesse Sheetz,

Elizabethville; Gretchen

Sherman, McVeytown;

Rorert Shultz, Lan-

caster.

— 67 —

rm

3 w* ^^

Top /?o»<: Gladys Stehman, Lititz ; Gene Swords,

Lancaster; Edith Snyder, Harrisburg.

Second Row: Russell Walter, Biglerville; Ar-

dyce Trout, Felton.

Third Row: Clyde Weaver, East Petersburg.

Top Row: Gerald Weaver, Manheim.

Second Row: Frank Witman, Morgantown;

Ralph Weirich, Middletown.

JUNIORS-68-

. v-^(W^taBittasi >

t

t:ft^\l

t>Wfflyft8tfttiWWMWWra ji '-

•

Top Row: Kenneth Thompson, Baltimore, Md.

;

James Whitacre, Ridgeley, W. Va.; ElmoWinger, Grantham.

Second Row: Edmund Kling, Blairs Mills; Simon

Zimmerman, Columbia.

Juniors Not Pictured

Mark Bartman, Harrisburg; John Berger, Elizabetlitown, William

Davis, Columbia; George Eichinger, Enbaut; Ernest Ganz, New

York, N. Y.; Walter Helfrich, York: John Hitz, Harrisburg; Wilbur

Hornafius, Elizabetlitown; Charles Jordan, Cornwall; William Keller.

Harrisburg; Donald Krebs, Glen Bock; Donald Leonhard, Middletown;

Glenn McCormick, Philadelphia: Jack Priest, Enola; John Sauers,

Enola; Herbert Smethers, Berwick; Bay Snyder, Mt. Joy; LeBoy

Trupe, Ephrata ; Arthur Tucker, New York, N. Y.

1949— 69-

_- . ml

Class of 1951

President John Drescher

Vice President Robert Graham

Secretary Mildred Groff

Treasurer Robert Trimmer

Adviser Prof. Eby C. Espenshade

-70-

Top Row: Esther Alexander, Lancaster; Betty Jane Andrews, Jamaica, N. Y.; Mildred Becker,

Bressler; Margaret Bose, Glen Bock.

Bottom Row: Clyde Brinser, Middletown ; Richard Brubaker, Mt. Joy; Gerald Burdick, Union-

dale; Anna Mae Burkholder, Willow Street.

SOPHOMORES 1949Top Roiv: Stanford Cox, Millersville; Junior Dart, Elizabethtown; Mrs. Jean Johnson, Harris-

burg; Elizabeth Denlinger, Millersville.

Bottom Row: Carole DeYerter, Elizabethtown; Glenn Douden, New Cumberland: John Drescher.

Mt. Joy: Peggy Eberly. Elizabethtown.

»

m><'

::f*^% ^^ ^^

Top Row: Benjamin Ebersole, Hershey; Charles Ege, Minersville: Louis Elliot, Hollidaysburg:

Galen Fahnestock, Ephrata.

Bottom"Row: Charmaine Fickes, York: Jack Frank, Bainbridge; Mildred Groff, Palmyra; RobertHammers, Stewartstown.

SOPHOMORESTop Row: Shirley Heisey, Mt. Joy; Leon Henise, York; Charmar Hershey, Hershey; Earl Hess,

Lebanon.

Bottom Row: Fern Hoffer, Colonial Park; Neal Holabaugh, Middletown; Darwin Hollinger,

Lititz; Dale Hylton, Willis, Va.

US

fewim:

7op Row: Elmer Johnson, Middlelown; Stephen Kekich, Steelton; Stanley Kettering, Lebanon:

Barbara Kreider, Lancaster.

Bottom Row: Calvin Kipp, Mechanicsburg; Helen Kreider, Quarryville; Paul Kulp, Pottstown;

Bernice Kurtz, Gap.

1949

Top Row: William Landis, Lancaster; Frank Liebert, Langhorne; William Longenecker.

Mt. Joy; Grant Mahan, Rehobeth, Md.

Bottom Row: Nancy Mathias, Harrisburg; Romaine McNally, Blawnox; Eugene Miller, York:

Anna Mudrinich, Harrisburg.

• •.v.jv .--; tW"jMJM!'!#5H511'. !$»!!

Top Row: Mrs. Virginia Musser, Elizabeth-

town; Janet Myers, Columbia.

Bottom Row: Barbara Nelson. York; Pauline

Nissley, Manheim.

SOPHOMORES

Top Row: Joseph Prokopchak, Reading; Paul Raffensperger, Harrisburg; Lurane Rhodes, Johnstown:

Lois Rinehart, Waynesboro; Martin Risser, Elizabethtown; Earl Rohrbaugh, New Oxford.

Bottom Row: Harry Shuster, Philadelphia; David Snavely, Landisville; James Snavely, Landisville:

Armon Snowden, Allentown; Frederick Snyder, Hanover; H. Robert Stehman, Salunga.

Q-V

^.

^-~*

Km44*-

Top /?oui; Nancy Swope, Marietta; Robert Trimmer, New Holland; Wilmer Trinkle, Philadelphia;

George Waltz, Lebanon; Elvin Warner, Huramelstown; Kenneth Weaver, Stevens.

Bol'om Row: Charles Wells, Elizabethtown; Irvin Wenger, Lititz; Patricia Whitaker, Conestoga;

Joanna Wilson, Mechanicsburg; Ezra Wolgemuth, Mt. Joy; Bernice Zercher, Mountville.

1949

Sophomores Not Pictured

Roy Arnold, Maytown; Vernon Beckman, Rheems; Paul Boltz, Rex-

mont; Arthur Bowser, Glen Rock; Wilbur Bucher, Lancaster; Millet

DeAngles, Binghamton, N. Y. ; Stanley Dietrich, Elizabethtown;

Gordon Foster, Wiconisco; J. Morgan Frantz, Lebanon; Balph Fry,

Elizabethtown; Frederick Gantz, Lebanon; Bobert Graham, McGrann;

Donald Haverstick, East Petersburg; John Kendig, Salunga; Paul

Rrick, Beamstown; Peter Kruger, Annville; Luther Lawver, Eliza-

bethtown; Carl Liggio, New York, N. Y.; Carl Martin, Harrisburg:

Bussell Peters, Lebanon John Ream, Elizabethtown; Robert Ream,

Harrisburg; Howard Seeds, Elizabethtown: Dorothy Walters. Eliza-

bethtown; Frederick Wilkins, Elizabethtown; Howard Wittel,

Manlieim.

Top: Ella Zimmerman, Kinzer.

Bottom: Earl Ziegler, Myerstown.

-

Class of 1952President Gerald Hollinger

Vice President Jacob Williams

Secretary Doris Kopp

Treasurer Paul Davis

Adviser Prof. Eby C. Espenshade

76

»,&:':•:...!

FRESHMEN 1949Top' Row: Ellen Anderson, Delta; Jean Bailey, York; Louise Bartenslager,New Freedom; Peggy Berntheizel, Columbia.

Second Row: Margot Blessing, Lancaster; Borerta Bock, Waynesboro; DorothyBomrerger, Lebanon ; William Boyer, Summerdale.

Third iiow: J. Elwood Brubaker, Lancaster; Bobert Brubaker, Lititz; DonaldCampbell, Quakertown; Bobert Davidson, Philadelphia.

Fourth Row: Paul Davis, Elizabethtown; Bobert Detweiler, Oaks; BobertEnterline, Elizabethtown; Lois Erb, Mt. Joy.

Fifth Row: Joyce Foley, Lancaster; Joan Forney, Lancaster; William Foster,

Norwood; David George, Philadelphia.

W

Ct a

Top Row: Mary Lau, Spring Grove; HughManifold. York; Richard Martin, Mt. Joy.

Bottom Row: Celia Miller, Penryn; TheresaMohler, Rohrerstown; Richard Powell,

Pottstown.

FRESHMENTop Row: Donald Haas, West Fairview; Benjamin Hess,Mt. Joy.

Second Roiv: Christine Hewett, Mechanicsburg; Louise

Hicks, Maytown.

Third Row: Stanley Hoover, Lineboro, Md.; Carl Kauf-man, New Cumberland.

Fourth Row: Grace Keeney, New Freedom; WilliamKell, Elizabethtown.

Fifth Row: John Kiehl, Marietta; Thomas Kingree,

Smoketown.

Sixth Row: Robert Kline. Minersville; Doris Kopp, York

New Salem.

Seventh Row: Joan Kratz, Elverson; Norma Landis,

Elizabethtown.

78

fWMlWWH^P^P«M

1949

Top Row: Donald Ream, Richlandtown; Sara Reddig,

Reamstown; William Schneider, Ventnor City, N. J.:

Paul Sensenig, Elizabetlitown.

Second Row: Earl Simmons, Folcroft; Nancy Smuck,

Elizabetlitown; Katherine Strumpfer, Philadelphia;

Eugene Taylor, Elizabethville.

Third Row: Jacob Williams, Elizabetlitown; C. Gilbert

Young, Telford.

Fourth Row: Special student: Alice Rrown, Lancaster.

Freshmen Not Pictured

Wilmer Adams, Weatherly; Earl Recker, Ephrata; Edward Rrunner,

Enhaut; John Rrunner, Enhaut; George Dissinger, Lebanon; Gerald

Fosbenner; Quakertown; Rernice Gibbel, Myerstown; Merrill Gross,

Harrisburg; Charles Habecker, Landisville; Gerald Hollinger, Lilitz:

Charles Mangle, Enola; George McCarty, Elizabetlitown; William

Means, Elizabetlitown; James Meminger, Lancaster; Adin Mumma,

Florin; Gwendolyn Roddy, Wynnewood; Israel Royer, Carlisle; Dale

Sinninger, Middletown; J. Edward Smith, Ephrata; Edwin Sparkman,

Steelton; Harold Teitrick, Camp Hill; Gerald Tucker, Jackson

Heights, N. Y.

79

mem wmmmt

" mamma

DIRECTORYBoard of Trustees

ChairmanVice-Chairman ...SecretaryTreasurer

President of the College

. . R. P. Bucher, D.D.. . . Jacob L. MillerJ. W. Kettering, C.P.A.. K. Ezra Bucher, M.S.. A. C. Baugher, Ph.D.

F. S. CarperJoseph N. CasselG. Howard DannerJ. LlNWOOD ElSENBERG, Ph.D.Jacob K. GarmanPaul M. Grubb

Ray K. Kurtz, A.M.Philip R. MarkleyHoward A. Merkey

LL.D. John M. MillerN. K. MusserNorman F. Reber, A.M.Chester H. Royer, Ed.M.

Rufus P. RoyerN. S. SellersJohn F. SprenkelCharles E. Weaver, M.D.S. Clyde WeaverSamuel S. Wenger, A.M.; LL.B.

Administration and Faculty

A. C. Baugher, A.B.; B.S.; M.S.; Ph.D.President and Professor of Chemistry

Henry G. Bucher, A.B.; Ed.M.; Ed.D.Dean and Professor of Education

J. Z. Herr, B.E.Emeritus Treasurer and Business Manager

L. D. Rose, A.B.; A.M.Emeritus Professor of German and Librarian

Mary B. ReberEmeritus Professor of Art

Ralph Wiest Schlosser, A.B.; A.M.; Litt.D.

Professor of English

Charles S. Apgar, B.S.; M.S.; Ph.D.Professor of Biology

0. F. Stambaugh, B.S.; M.S.; Ph.D.Associate Professor of Chemistry

Frederick C. Neuman, Ph.D.Associate Professor of languages

Elmer B. Hoover, B.S.; M.Ed.Associate Professor of Education

Galen C. Kilhefner, B.S.; Ed.M.Associate Professor of Sociology and Psychology

Ephraim Gibbel Meyeb, A.B.; A.M.Assistant Librarian

Vera R. Hackman, A.B.; A.M.Dean of Women, Assistant Professor of English

K. Ezra Bucher, B.S., M.S.Treasurer and Business ManagerAssistant Professor of Business Education

Alice Sylvester, B.S., B.S.L.

Librarian

Mahlon H. Hellerich, A.B.; A.M.Assistant Professor of History

Marie Nelson, A.B.; A.M.Assistant Professor of Englistt

Luella Fogelsanger Breitigan, A.B.; A.M.Assistant Professor of Business Education

Jack C. Von Ehr, B.S.; M.S.Assistant Professor of Business Education

Ira B. Herr, A.B.Instructor in Physical Education

Martha Martin, A.B.Instructor in Bible

Gertrude Boyer MeyerInstructor in Piano

Horace A. Kauffman, A.B.Instructor in Physics and Mathematics

Mark C. Ebersole, A.B.; B.D.; A.M.Instructor in Religion and Philosophy

Eby C. Espenshade, B.S.; M.Ed.Dean of Men, Instructor in Physical Science

Robert F. Eshleman, B.S.; A.M.; B.D.; Ph.D.Instructor in Sociology and Business Education

David W. Albright, A.B.Instructor in Music

Kathbyn Herr, A.B.Instructor in French

Bessie D. Apgar, A.B.; M.S.; Ph.D.Instructor in Biology

Elinor B. Neuman, A.B.; A.M.Instructor in German

Galen W. Herr, B.S.

Director of the Orchestra

Harry M. Book, A.B.; A.M.Part-lime Instructor in Art

Samuel S. Wenger, A.B.; A.M.; LL.B.Special Lecturer in Law

Charles E. Weaver, B.S.; M.D.Special Lecturer in Medical Laboratory Technique

Nevin H. Zuck, A.B.College Pastor

B.D.;S.T.M.

— 81

V

*HEV MISS?you DROP youz UP-UH.I MEW:

SMRSTICK

C/^5-5 6)/- Chnoe/-?

CkMefets

DIRECTORYSTUDENT SENATE

Pres.: Graham, WilburV. Pres.: Swartz, Sara— PublicationsSec.: Hehnley, Jane—Women's Student CouncilTreas.: Snowden, ^rmon—Sophomore ClassAdvisers: Eby C. Espenshade, Dean of Men

Vera Hackhan, Dean of WomenOther Members:Graham, Robert—Athletic AssociationFrazer, Harold—Senior ClassHess. Mervin—'MusicHivner, Richard— Men's Student CouncilBrunner. Edwahd—Freshman ClassMusser, Ralph—ClubsWitman. Frank—Junior ('lass

Weaver, Clyde—Student Christian Movement

WOMEN'S STUDENT COUNCILPres.: Hernley. Jane—SeniorSee.: Mow. La Hie—JuniorAdviser: Vera Hackman, Dean of WomenOilier Members:

\mu;rson. Janice—JuniorForney-

, Joan—FreshmanELreider, B irbara—SophomoreSmith, Enola—Senior

MEN'S STUDENT COUNCILPres : Hivner. Hichard—SeniorSee.: Bauer, Richard—SeniorAdviser: Eby Espenshade, Dean of MenOther Members:

Bitting, Edgar—JuniorBrubaker, Elwood—'FreshmanHelm. William—JuniorHylton, Dale—Sophomore

STUDENT CHRISTIAN MOVEMENT CABINETPres.: Weaver, ClydeV. Pres.: Brown. JesseSee.: Young, JeanTreas.: Kissinger, WarrenAdviser: Prof. Mark EbersoleCommission Chairmen

Personal and Campus Affairs

—

Kepner, AnnaChristian Heritage

—

Bowman, MaxineWorld Relatedness

—

Minnich, HowardSocial Responsibility

—

Long, Joseph

Wewseite Editor:Sweigert, Fern

Other Cabinet Members:BOEPPLE. ROLLAND SnOWDEN, ArMONHivner. Richard Stehman, Gladyskoi.vA. Karl Swartz, SaraRichwine, Albert Wilson, JoannaRlGLEY, MELBA

ETONIAN STAFFEditor: Frey, JaneBusiness Manager: Nation, RobertAdviser: Miss Vera HackmanBusiness Staff:

Baiter. RichardLiterary Staff:

Fitzkee. EdwardLemon, Mary'Minnich, Howard

Photography Staff:

Bretz, SaraBuch, JohnHoffman, Thomas

Cirtoonist: Wells, George

Richwine, Albert

Sweigert, FernYoung, Jean

Kepner, AnnaMiller, Hugh

ETOWNIAN STAFFEditor: Swartz, SaraAssl. Editor: HOLABAUGH, NealNews Editors:Bray m in, Albert

Sports Editor: Hutter, RobertReporters:

Frey, JaneNissley. RobertSprout, Dorothy

Cub Reporters:Andrews. Betty JaneFitzkee, EdwardFOSBENNEH. GliRALDLiggio. Carl

Business Manager: Meyer, SamuelCirculation Manager: Snowden, ArmonCirculation Staff:Brubaker, Elwood Gibbel. BerniceBrubaker, Robert Strumpfer, Katherim:

Adviser: Miss Vera Hackman

Lemon, Mary

Sweigert, FernYoung, Jean

Mohi.eh. TheresaReam, DonaldSauers, John

A CAPPELLAPres.: Gingrich. WalterSee.: Stehman. GladysTreas.: Hess. MervinAccompanist: Stehman, GladysDirector: Prof. David AlbrightFirst SopranosDeVerter, Carole(troff, Mildred

Second Sopranos111 hkholder. Anna MaeGrubb. Jean

First Altos

Baugher, PortiaBowman. MaxineMohler, Theresa

Second Alios

Gettel, Alice RuthKiiEiDER, Barbara

First TenorsBrandt, Harveywolgemuth, ezra

Second TenorsAlwine. PaulGingrich, Walter

First BassEnterli.ne, RobertMerkey. HaroldSnowden, Armon

Second BassBoepple, BollandMeyer, MatthewBeam, Donald

Women's QuartetteGettel, Alice ButhMathias, Nancy

Orpheus QuartetBrandt, HarveyMerkey, Harold

College Male QuartetAlwine, PaulHess. Mervin

Male ChorusAlwine, PaulBoepple, BollandFosbenner. GeraldGingrich, WalterHerr. JohnHess, Mervin

CHOIR

Mathias. NancySchroyer. Marie

Nelson,Rhodes,

BarbaraLurane

Stehman, GladysSweigert. Fern

Kiii.ider, HelenRinehart, Lois

Ziegler, Earl

Hess. MervinWittel. How \hd

Swords. Gene\\ i: w er. Clyde

Stehman, RobertWeaver, Gerald

Nelson, BarbaraSweigert, Fern

Swords, GeneWeaver, Gerald

Gingrich, WalterMeyer, Matthew

Longenecker. WilliamMeyer, MatthewSnowden, ArmonStaiffer, JohnWOLGEMUTH. EzRAZiegler, Earl

83

V!r '.--. ,'',>',-.

1900 am-

1 922 F-WSI

\Q\(\ FIRST AUTO1 71V ON CAMPUS

102/ FIRST CUfl1731 on campu:

I /TJtO I MAN I9toby m.s.a<55C"'-'-5

MHHI

^TtjfflHBllMBMBMWaHBMfflWBBawlMMayaMlM I .''.' x 'l fl I' ^

DIRECTORYORCHESTRA

Pres.: Gingrich, WalterSec: Myers, JanetConductor: Prof. Galen Herr

Other Members:Hi hkholder, Anna MaeEberlv, PeggyGettel, Alice RuthForney, JoanFoster, GordonGottshall, GilbertGrissinger. RernerdHewett, Christinekipp, Calvin

Krebs, DonaldProkopchak, JosephRaffensperger, PaulSheetz, JesseSherman, GretchenSimmons, EarlSmith, EnolaWhitaker, PatriciaZimmerman, Ella

COMERCIANTESPres.: Hipple. RaymondV. Pres.: Ritting, EdgarSec: Barnthouse, BeulahTreas.: Hipple, PerryAdviser: Prof. Jack von Ehr

Other Members:Rauer, RichardBeane, GeorgeBeetem. MildredReyer, JeanRrandt, HarveyBrown, JosephRurdick, GeraldDart, JuniorDemuth, WilliamEichinger, GeorgeFahnestock, GalenForeman, HarryGingrich. GlennGingrich, KennethGottshall. GilhertGrissinger. RernerdHammers, RobertHivner, Donald

Hollenhaugh, WilliamKettering. StanleyKnox, WinifredLawyer, JustineLehman, JayMartin. CarlMoll, DonaldMusser, RalphNation. RobertPeters, RussellRichwine, AlbertRisser. Peggy LouSchlosser, ClairSeeds, HowardShoemaker. WilbubSi ssm v v l!i i \

Witman, FrankZimmerly. Ruth

DERATING CLUBPres.: Musser, RichardSec: Snowden, ArmonTreas.: Kulp, PaulAdviser: Prof. Mahlon Hellerich

Other Members:Andrews. Retty' JaneEberly. Peggy'Foley, JoyceForney, JoanFrey, Jane

Goodyear, JohnKolva, KarlKopp, DorisLiggio, CarlTucker, Gerald

INTERCOLLEGIATE QUESTION FOR 1948-49

Resolved: that the Federal Government should adopt a

policy of equalizing educational opportunity in tax sup-

ported schools hy means of annual grants.

Debates with:AlbrightRridgewaterBucknellDickinsonFranklin and MarshallGettysburgHershey Junior College

Tournaments:AlleghenyShippensburg

JuniataKing'sSt. Joseph'sTemple UniversityWestern MarylandUrsinusWestminister

Ben Franklin

FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICAPres.: Brayman, AlbertV. Pres.: Earhart, HarrySec.: Hernley, JaneTreas.: Lemon, MaryAdviser: Prof. Elmer B. HooverOther Members:Anderson. JaniceBarnthouse, BeulahBauer, BichardBecker, MildredBowman, MaxineBricker, VernonRrubakeb, RichardRuch, JohnDruck, PhyllisEberly-

, PeggyEbersole, BenjaminEhrlen, ButhFickes, CharmaineForney, RoyFrey, JaneGaus, RichardGingrich, GlennGoodyear. JohnGrubb, JeanHenise, LeonHess, MaryHoffer, FernHollenbaugh, WilliamHOOPES, RlCHABDKepneb, AnnaLichty*, John

Lyles, ColonelMartin, JoanMeans, WilliamMeyer, SamuelMinnich, HowardMonn, LaRueMusser, RichardNissley, PaulinePeiffer, DaleRaffensperger, PaulRigley. MelbaShoemaker, WilburSnavely, DavidSnyder, EdithSnyder, RaySprout, DorothyStoner. RevereSwartz, SaraSweigert, FernWells, CharlesWilliams, CliffordWilson, JoannaWittel. HowardWhitacre, JamesWolgemuth, Ezra

GERMAN CLUBPres.: Snyder, RayTreas.: Kissinger, WarrenSec: Young, JeanAdviser: Dr Frederick C. NeumanOther Members:BOEPPLE, fiOLLANDFitzkee, EdwardFrey, Jane

Snowden, ArmonWiLKiNs, FredZiegler, Earl

LE CERCLE FRANCAISPres.: Minnich. HowardV. Pres.: Leidner, RohertSec: Monn, LaRueTreas.: Cox, StanfordAdviser: Mrs. Kathryn HerrOilier Members:

Ebebsole. HaboldMiller, CeliaRaffensherger, Paul

Risser, Martin\\ in r vcre, James

SIGMA KAPPA XIPres.: Sheetz, Jesse

V. Pres.: Koli \. KarlSec-Treas.: Cook, EdwardAdviser: Dr. Charles Apgar

Other Members:Browning. WilliamDouden, GlennEbebly, PeggyEbersole, HaroldFrey, JaneGingrich, Walter

Hershey. CharmarHivner. RichardKurtz, BerniceShaffer, CharlesSwope, Nancy

85

^*"

AERIAL VIEW

The aerial view of Elizabethtown College and the sur-

rounding country on the inside covers was printed from a

colored slide donated by Karl Kolva. Junior Class president.

Mr. Kolva photographed the campus during the schoolyear 1946-47. Position of buildings on picture:

I>ower left: Alpha Hall

To the right of Alpha Hall: Memorial Hall

To the right of Memorial Hall: Gibble Memorial Build-ing

To the left of Gibble Memorial Building: Fairview Hall

Lower left, center: North and South Halls.

To the right of North and South Halls: Auditorium-Gymnasium.

DIRECTORYSOCIAL SCIENCE COUNCIL

Pres.: Goodyear, JohnV. Pres.: Nissley, Robert.Sec: Beetem, MildredTreas.: Fohry, Josephidviser: Prof. Mahlon Heli.erich

Hoard of Governors:

Minnich, HowardTucker. ArthurWaixick, Melvin

Olher Members:

Brickeh. VernonBrowning, WilliahEarhart, HarryEhrlen. Ruth II

Hipple. PerryHipple. RaymondKulp. PaulMusser, Richard

Weaver, ClydeWilliams. Clifford

Raffensberger, PaulRisser. Peggy LouStoner, RevereSussman. RitaThompson, KennethWhitacre. JamesWittel. HarryZiegler, Earl

SOCK AND BUSKIN

Pres.: Musser, RalphV. Pres.: Grubb, JeanSec: Trout, ArdyceTreas.: Ebersole. BenjaminAdviser: Miss Marie Nelson

Oilier Members:

Anderson, JaniceBarnthouse, BeulahBuch. JohnBlIRKHOLDER, ANNA MaEFahnestock, GalenGroff. MildredKreider, HelenLeidner. RobertLiggio, CarlLong, Joseph

Mahan. GrantMeyer, SamuelMonn, LaRueNelson, BarbaraNissley, PaulineRigley, MelbaSnowden, ArmonStauffer. JohnSweigert, Fern

DORMITORY PERSONNEL

1. Ellis, Carrie—Head of Fairview Hall

2. Wilson, Joanna—Assistant in Fairview Hall

3. Mengel, Ethel—Assistant to the Head of Alpha Hall

4. Rhodes. Lurane, R. N.— College Nurse

5. Brown, Jesse—Proctor in Memorial Hall

6. Graham, Wilbur— Proctor in North Hall

7. Sheetz, Jesse—Proctor in South Hall

ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

Pres.: Graham, RobertSec.: Baugher, Portia

Advisers:

Prof. K. Ezra BucherProf. Eby EspenshadeDr. 0. F. Stambaugh

CHEERLEADERS

Captain: Jack StaufferBerntheizel, Peggybomberger, dorothyBose, Margaret

Myers, JanetReddig, SallyZimmerman, Ella

-86-

__

DIRECTORYTENNIS TEAM VARSITY BASKETR\LL

Members.

Earhart, HarryFellenbaum, HaroldFitzkee, EdwardHetrick, Kenneth

Scores:

E-townE-townE-townE-townE-townE-townE-townE-town

vs.

vs.

vs.

vs.

Roberts. JamesSWARTZBAUGH, PllILLIP

Zink, Franklin

F & M 6Susquehanna University .

Albright College .... 2

Lebanon Vallev College . 1

Millersville STC .... 3

UrsinusAlbright College .... 3

Millersville STC .... 2

BASEBALLCaptain: Berger, JohnCoach: Ira Herr

Members:

Bucher, Curtis OFDouden. Glenn CDrescher, John PFoster, Gordan IFGingrich, Henry OFHess, Earl SSHoopes, Richard OFKeath, Frank IB

Scores:

E-town . . 1 vs.

E-town . . 3 vs.

E-town . . 6 vsE-town . . 8 vs.

E-town . . 2 vs.

E-town . . 5 vs.

E-town . . vs.

E-town . . 6 vs.

E-town . . 1 vs.

E-towrt

.

. 6 vs.

E-town . . 8 vs.

E-town . . 5 vs.

E-town . . 8 vs.

E-town . . 6 vs.

Lichty, John OFMartin, Carl IFMeyer, Samuel OFReber, Robert PSnavely, David 3BWalter, Bussell PWaltz, George OF

Millersville 9Ursinus 4Franklin and Marshall .... 2

Towson State Teachers College . 11

SusquehannaJuniata 16Albright 4Bridgewater 3Lebanon Valley 5Juniata 3Susquehanna 2Albright 4Bridgewater 4Kings . . .

' 3

SOCCEBCaptain: Graham, WilburCoach: Ira HerrMembers:

Beyer, Harry CFBoltz, Paul CHBGingrich, Kenneth BFBHabecker, Charles ORHaverstick, Donald LHBKeath, Frank G

Substitutes:

Brunner EdwardBrunner, JohnGraham, WilburHelm, WilliamHivneb, DonaldHollinger, DarwinHollinger, Gerald

Lichty, John RFBMeyer, Matthew IRMeyer, Samuel ILSnavely, David LFBSnavely, James OL

Kingree, ThomasBohrbaugh. PrestonSchneider, WilliamSheetz, JesseSnowden. AbmonStehman, Robert

Scores

E-town . . . . vsE-town *1 vsE-town . . . . vsE-town . . . vsE-town . . 2 vs

Lincoln Univ 3Lincoln Univ 1

Univ. of Baltimore .... 4Univ. of Baltimore .... 1

Maryland State (Towson) .

Captain: Keath, Frank FManagers:

Gingbich, KennethGraham, Wilbur

Coach: Ira Herr

Other Members:

Bergkr, John GBrunner, Edward CBrunner, John GFoster, William FHaverstick, Donald FHelm, William C

E-town 60E-town 71E-town 50E-town 48E-town 71

E-town..... 61E-town 73E-town 69E-town 90E-town 69E-town 70E-town..... 62E-town 73E-town 46E-town 72E-town 54E-town 64E-town 63E-town 60E-town 72E-town 59E-town 93E-town 59E-town 74

Hivner, Richard GJordan, Charles CMeminger, James GTrupe, Leroy GWalter, Russell FWaltz, George G

vs. Kings (Del.) ... 56vs. Juniata 50vs. Kutztown 46vs. Dickinson 51vs. Ursinus 50vs. Lycoming 42vs. Shepherd (W. Va.) . 54vs. Lebanon Valley . . 79vs. Moravian 62vs. Millersville .... 52vs. Towson 31vs. St. Joseph (Phila.) . 77vs. Lincoln 46vs. Millersville .... 66vs. Susquehanna ... 55vs. Kutztown 63vs. Bridgewater .... 81vs Shepherd 50vs. Lebanon Valley . . 59vs. Juniata 51vs. Uni. of Baltimore . 56vs. Susquehanna ... 79vs Albright 62vs. Lycoming 68

JUNIOR VARSITY

Captain: Hess, Earl FManager: Henise, LeonCoach: Ira Herr

Other Members:

Douden, Glenn FHollinger, Gerald FKingree, Thomas GMartin. Carl F

Royer, Israel FSchneider, William GSnavely, James G

BASKETBALL WOMENCaptain: Monn, LaRue F

Managers:

Denlinger, ElizabethHernley, JaneKratz, Joan

Coach: Ira Herr

Other Members:

Anderson, Janice GBailey, Jean GBeyer, Jean FBlessing, Margot GBock, Boberta GBombebger, Dorothy GBurkholder, Anna GGlBBLE, BERNICE FGrubb, Jean G

Hebshey. Charmar FKopp. Doris GKreider, Helen FKreider, Barbara GMiller, Celia GBeddig, Sally FStrumpfer, Katherine FZimmerman, Ella G

-87

1. The drive to the auditorium-gymnasium

2. Spring time on the campus

3. Singing the first hymn in chapel

4. cj 5. Winter comes to E.C.

6. Thomas Hoffman receives the Bible Award7. All out for the campaign rally

— 88

/. Refreshments after the Christmas Party

2. "Joy to the world, the Lord is rome."3. Fellenbaum serving

4. A rush for the goal

5. Polishing the bookkeeper's Ford

6. Informal gathering at Commencement, 1948

7. Lake Plaeida

8. Before the fire at Christmas time.

9. Entertaining the Juniors and Seniors at the

annual banquet

89 —

I.: •- ;.v .,-'-: ^. . , .; .. ' J,1 ' >>., :

A

THE 1949 ETONIAN•5t= =S>"

Printing and Binding

by

J. HORACE McFARLAND CO.

Mount pleasant press

HARRISBURG • PENNSYLVANIA

-90-

Cltjabetfttohm CollegeELIZABETHTOWN, PA.

A Standard Co-educational College

Approved by Pennsylvania State Council on EducationAccredited by Middle States Association

Member of American Council on EducationMember of Association of American Colleges

GRANTINGA.B. and B.S. Degrees

IN

Liberal Arts Science Pre-projessiotial Fields

Laboratory Technology Secretarial Science

Business Administration

Strong Faculty Diversified Extra-Curricular Program

Delightful Location

Emphasizing the values of the small, Church-related College

For Information write President A. C. Baugher, Ph.D.

H. S. RISSER MOTORS

%

Oldsmobile - Pontiac - Cad ills

Sales - Service

Phone: 2-33 Elizabethtown, Pa.

LANCASTERPAINT y GLASS CO.

Manufacturers of

Quality Paints

Jobbers of

Auto Glass - Mirrors - Table Tops

Window Glass

235 North Prince Street

Lancaster, Penna.

Phone: Lancaster 7104

91

Compliments of . . .

ELIZABETHTOWN GARMENTCOMPANY

V

Compliments

of

Joseph E. Greenburg

Myers' Machine Shop

119 N. Poplar Street

R. F. MYERS, Mgr.

Compliments of

Charleston's Grocery

120 S. Hanover Street

MRS. P. M. CHARLESTON, Mgr.

Mumraa Electric

General Electric

SALES AND SERVICE

Complete Home Kitchens

31st & Walnut Sts. Harrisburg, Pa.

J. C. SNAVELY 6? SONS, Inc.

Lumber and Millwork

LANDISVILLE MT. JOY

92

Milton F. Eberly

Furniture of Character

at Reasonable Prices

•

Route 3, Elizabethtown, Pa.

Phone: 917-R-11

Our Location Saves You Money

Klein Chocolate

Company, Inc.

Wishes the

Class of 1949 the Best

of Success and

Happiness

For Finer, Fresher Foods

For Prompt and Courteous Service

•

GREINER BROS. FOOD STORE

on the square

ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.

THE DRESS SHOP

DAISY M. KLEIN

Center Square Elizabethtown, Pa.

Phone: 139-M

Kodaks Stationery

DORSHEIMER'S

"Center Square"

Sporting Goods Confectionery

Compliments of

GARBER MOTOR COMPANY•

HOME OF FORD PRODUCTS

•

ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.

93

i^mmM "'•:.'•".^ismmt;m

APPLEBY BROS. & WHITTAKER CO.WHOLESALE

Heating, Plumbing, Steam, Gas and Water Supplies

Steam and Hot Water Boilers and Radiators

216 South Second St. Harrisburg, Pa.

LEAMAN'S TIRE SERVICEROTH'S FURNITURE STORES

••

RECAPPINGand

VULCANIZING

FURNITURE OF CHARACTER•

206-210 South Market Street

• Elizabethtown, Pa.

ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. Phone: 8'i-R

SNAVELY & BOOKCompliments

CLEANERS

We Operate Our Own Cleaning Plant

•

of

THE ECONOMY SHOE STOREX-Ray Fitting

Phone: 473

Free Delivery Service

Russel L. Hein

39 E. High St. Elizabethtown, Pa.

35 West High St., ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. Phone: 15-M

GAY GIBSONS and MINX MODESStyled for Juniors

1

GRACE C. BLOUGH116 South Market Street Elizabethtown, Pa.

-94

HBfiHHH

MP —m^^^m

1 lmkenOil Heating Equipment

Sales

Ray IndustrialFuel Oil

Engineering : Installation

24-HOUR SERVICE

A Large, Local Organization Devoted 100% to Automatic Heating

Automatic Oil Heating Corp.Harrisburg, Pa.

ICELAND, Inc.

Successor to Frozen Food Lockers

t

Locker Service

Ice Cream

Soda Fountain

Home Freezers

Frozen Foods

Smoking and Curing

i

"EVERYTHING FROZEN"

HERSHEY & GIBBEL

General Insurance

a

L1TITZ, PA.

-95-

™

Lester E. Roberts Office Equipment Co.

KELVINATOR PRODUCTS

Radios and Appliances

202 Walnut St., HARRISRURG, PA.

Mount Joy, Pa.

Office Designers

Commercial Slationers

Compliments of

Compliments of the JAC. B. FISHER

Savoy Shoe Co., Inc. Music Store

••

Elizabethtown, Pa.

Makers of

Fine Shoes For

Women

•

ELIZABETHTOWN, PENNA.

Shenk & Tittle

"EVERYTHING FOR SPORT"

313 Market Street

HARRISBURG, PA.

FRANK S. MILLER LEVI C. HERSHEY

Trading as GROCERYHARRY MILLER & SON

One of the Bed Rose Food Stores

•

Phone: 18

Elizabethtown, Penna. ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.

-96-

Compliments of . . .ZARFOSS HARDWARE

Baker's DinerON THE SQUARE

Elizabethtown, Pa.

Compliments or

UNDERWOOD HAMILTONCORPORATION JEWELRY STORE

Wm. E. Gring, Mgr.Diamonds $ Watches

52 N. Queen St. Lancaster, Pa.

LOUIS LEHRMAN & SON <$

Wholesale Food Distributors

110-122 S. Seventeenth St. CENTER SQUARE

Harnsburg, Pa. ELIZABETHTOWN, PA

Party Supplies Kodaks

GEBHARTS MOYER'S POTATO CHIPSART SHOP and BOOK STORE

26 W. High Street Among the hest

Elizabethtowm, Pa.

Gilts ror All Occasions hy test

Stationery Greeting Cards

.&&M^&ffi823ww®, ...... .

ELIZABETHTOWNFARMERS JOSEPH F. GINGRICH

SUPPLY, Inc.Real Estate & Insurance

FARM MACHINERY

REPAIR and SUPPLIES

55 N. Market St. EKzabethtown, Pa.

Phone: 419

Buch

Manufacturing LEO KOBCompany

WHEELBARROWSPlumbing

and Heating

•

Contractor

Elizabethtown, Pa.

24 Hour Service Phone: Elizahethtown 226

NEWCOMERS SERVICE STATION

Ricnrield Gasoline Ricnlube M<jtor Oils Tires, Tubes, Batteries

ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.

98

.•

' !

.'".. MffltMSiSffiisk'fflffiMssa&iajiflHffiffl

v^_ ^^™

THE EVANGELICAL PRESSPrinting : Electrotyping : Bookbinding

Third and Reily Streets

Harrisburg, Pa.

ICECREAM

PENN DAIRIES, Inc.

LANCASTER

PENNSYLVANIA

Compliments of

E.W.MILLER

SHOE JOBBER

314 Peach Alley Elizabethtown, Pa.

M. M. WENGERffM. W." Feeds

RHEEMS, PENNA.

Phone: Elizabethtown 175

C.H.GARMANWelding and Ornamental

Iron Work

Phone: 29-R Elizabethtown, Pa.

99-

•..'.*,<!'•..

'.(. ,'

HHMnnm|nnR! . -;,;-;

Compliments of BISCHOFF'S Jewelry Store

EDDIE WAGNER'SWATCHES, DIAMONDS

MEN'S STORE and

HABERDASHERY JEWELRY

17 E. High St. Phone: 156-J 25 Center Square Elizabethtown, Pa.

MARY B. REBER-Art Shop EPPLEYS

GIFTS— TOWN PHARMACYNew and Different

•

Columbia Yarn

Moose Building

50 North Market St., Elizabethtown, Pa. Elizabethtown, Penna.

THE

CHRISTIAN LIGHT PRESS

BOOK STORE Compliments of the

Distributors of W. T. GRANT CO.

RELIGIOUS MERCHANDISE

20 S. Market St., Elizabethtown, Pa.

SHEARER'SCompliments of FURNITURE STORE

Your "The Largest Furniture Store Between

Lancaster and Harrisburg"

GOOD GULF DEALER35-37 South Market St., Elizabethtown, Pa.

Phone: 12-W

100-

m™ .:;<•'.:.;:

'....•:.; !;,'

,""' .;',,,'' :,, .... .

THE CLASSIC SHOP

Elizabethtowns Smartest Women's Shop

ELIZABETHTOWNBAKERY

Buyers of

QUALITY PRODUCTS

Miles E. Gassert, Prop. Phone: 259

S. F. ULRICH, Inc.

BUICKand

CHEVROLET

Sales and Service

ELIZABETHTOWN, PENNA.

Phone: 21

FARMERS'FERTILIZER WORKS

Manufacturers for 43 years of

HIGH-GRADE FERTILIZERS

Phone : 1 1 Elizabethtown, Pa.

"Garden Spot"

Meat Products

Win Favor

by Quality and

Flavor

EZRA W. MARTIN CO.

R. T. D. No. 5 LANCASTER, PA.

101

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Compliments of

THECONTINENTAL

PRESS

JOHN M. MILLER

Insurance Broker

LITITZ, PA.

MARTIN'SRESTAURANT

featuring

DOLLY MADISONICE CREAM

2630 Walnut St. Harrisburg, Pa.

MUMPER'S DAIRYNorth Hanover Street

ELI2ABETHTOWN, PENNA.

Phone (K 263 -W

VITAMIN "D" HOMOGENIZED MILK

Mi'I^, Cream, Buttermil\, Orange Drin\

Chocolate Drirx\

- 102-

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REINHOLDS SUNOCO SERVICELubrication : Washing

Xires : Tubes : Accessories

Phone: 9046-M Elizahethtown, Pa.

R. H. FORNEYChrysler-Sales Plymouth

Elizahethtown, Penna.

GINDER CLEANERS"Keep well dressed and

upkeep down

12 E. High Street Elizahethtown, Pa.

Phone: 187-W

GRUBB & BRENEMAN

COAL : FEED

-103

__ :

-..... .

KING'S WEAVER'S Book Store

. . . For World FamousBIBLES

ADAM HATS CHURCH SUPPLIES

• RELIGIOUS BOOKS—New and Used

SOUTH MARKET ATFORTY-FOUR

44 S. Duke St. LANCASTER, PA.

WM. E. LAWTON CLEAR VIEW DINER

HOME FURNISHINGSEast of Elizabethtown on

Route 230

Everything for the Home HOME COOKED MEALS

16-18 E. High St. Elizabethtown, Pa.

Phone: 1S7-M

24-Hour Service

TRY OUR CHICKEN IN THEBASKET

Brown s Fresh Frozen Fruits

& Vegetables PAXSON'S CUT RATE

Retail ana Institutional Modern Soda Fountain

BROWN'S Dolly Madison Ice Cream

FROSTED FOODS INC.

Eighth ana Peach Sts. Lemoyne, Pa.

Phone: Hhg. 4-5937

19 W. High Street

Elizabethtown, Pa.

S. G. HERSHEY & SON KENNEWOOD HOTEL

DEPARTMENT STORE Elizabethtown, Pa.

%i<

Elizabethtown, Pa.Alumni Headquarters

— 104

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Always Shop and Meet Your Friends

at the Friendly

BEN FRANKLIN STORE5c—10c—$1.00 and up

Selt-Service Grocery Dept.

Ehzabethtown, Pa.

AUNT SALLYS KITCHENSERVING

"JANE LOGAN" DELUXE

Banquets A Specialty

Elizabetntown, Pa.

ELIZABETHTOWN PLANING MILL

Phone No. 3 54 Brown Street

Lancaster Beverage Distributors

Pepsi Cola Cloverdale Soft Drinks

615 East Mifflin, LANCASTER, PENNA.

WM. K. GRAUER'S SONSINCORPORATED

38 South Queen Street

LANCASTER, PENNA.

Quality Wallpaper

A Complete line of Paints

By BENJAMIN MOORE 6? CO. 6? "DUTCH BOY"

Aunt Nellie's FoodsAre The Finest

Distributed by

HARRISBURG GROCERYCOMPANYHarrisburg, Pa.

105

Compliments

of

LANCASTER

SHOE

COMPANY

ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.

J. L. MECKLEYAutomatic Heating

Ventilating

Distributor of

The Amazing Winkler Low Pressure

Oil Burner

Burnt All Type* of Fuel Oil

Losch Stoker Boiler Units

^rVlnkler Stokers

ELIZABETHTOWN. PENNA.

Phone: 414

To Be Sure . . .

Buy UNION JACK BRAND

HIGHQUALITY

RIGHTPRICE

Canned Foods

Distributed by

MILLER AND HARTIMANLANCASTER, PA.

106

:'

;_»«_

«—

PLEE-ZING L. B. HERR & SON"T he re' s None Better" •

STATIONERYOn Sale at Your BOOKS

Neighborhood Grocer PRINTING

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS

AUMENT BROS., Inc. •

Wholesale Distributors

111-HI North Prince Street 46-48 West King [Street

LANCASTER, PENNA. LANCASTER, PA.

MUSSER FARMS%

Like the Creams of Delicious Rich Creamy Milk

The Ideals or a Christian College

Surely Will Rise to the Top

*

COLUMBIA, PA.

107

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ELIZABETHTOWN BUILDING and SUPPLY CO.

BUILDING MATERIALS

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

341 W. Bainbridge Street, Elizabethtown, Penna.

BACHMANCHOCOLATE MANUFACTURING CO.

MT. JOY, PENNA.

Coating Liquors and Cocoa. "Old Sol Bars"

Milk Chocolate Goods a Specialty. "Athlete Bars"

GEORGE A. FISHER

Domestic and Commercial

Refrigeration

Kelvinator Sales and Service

Elizabethtown, Pa.

Compliments of

BROUCHTS MEATMARKET

429 EAST HIGH STREET

Phone: 14-R

RISSER BROS.

Delicatessen and Restaurant

SODA FOUNTAINALL ELECTRIC COOKING

A Delightful Place to Eat

ELIZABETHTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA

Phone : 176

HESTECO

MANUFACTURINGCOMPANY

443 West High Street

108

_^

^

Compliments of

Newcomer's Firestone Store

Phone: 490

ELIZABETHTOWN, PENNA.

D. H. MARTINCLOTHIER and FURNISHER

CENTER SQUARE ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.

CLASSIC HOSIERYMILL, Inc.

Manufacturers of

FULL-FASHIONED HOSIERY

ELIZABETHTOWN, Pa.

Best Wishes to the Class of '49

MUSSER'S GROCERY•

Phone: 198-1

103 Mt. Joy Street

GARDNERSPORT SHOP

23 East High Street

ELIZABETHTOWN, PENNA.

Wenger & Sensenig, Inc.

AGRICULTURALLIMESTONE

PARADISE, PENNSYLVANIA

109

OTfflS Ammmmmmmmn

^™

I7ie pause that refreshes

D. S. BAUMHome-made Bologna—Dried Beef

B. F. D. 3 Phone: 917-R-2

Elizabethtown, Pa.

KAUFFMAN'S GARAGEGeneral Auto Bepairing

All Kinds of Welding

College Ave. & Market St.

Phone: 63-B

Spickler's Dairy

Pasteurized and Viscolized

Milk, Cream andButtermilk

ORANGE and CHOCOLATE DRINKS

•

Phone: 57

PARK STREET

ELIZARETHTOWN, PA.

GUY'S BARBER SHOP

Market Square

Elizabethtown, Pa.

Compliments of

b;owl-mor1

Bowling Alleys

-110 —

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^^^™ i^^ —

J. F. APPLE CO., INC.336 S. West End Ave.

Lancaster, Pa.

Manufacturers of Elizabethtown College Jewelry

When You Think of Music

Think of

KIRK JOHNSON & CO.

MUSIC HOUSE

Serving the Musical Needs

of Lancaster Co.

for Over 60 Years

Compliments of

ELIZABETHTOWN

ICE MANUFACTURING CO.

ELLWOOD S. GRIMMINSURANCE

For All Needs

119 S. Market St. Phone: 64

Samuel R. Jones, Associate

C. L. GROFF

Electrical Contractor

Hot Point Appliances

24 N. Chestnut St. Palmyra, Pa.

(Compliments of . . .

A. S. KREIDERSHOE MANUFACTURING COMPANY

ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.

ill

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.

BISHOP'S STUDIO

ETONIAN PHOTOGRAPHER

The Modern Studio with Years of Experience

ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.

KELLER BROS

BUFFALO SPRINGS, LEBANON CO., PA.Phone: Schaefferstown 34

LITITZ, LANCASTER CO., PA.Phone: 10

112

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