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ETONIAN

™*7 19 2 8

VOLUME SEVEN

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of

Elizabethtown College

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ELIZABETHTOWN, PENNA.

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2011 with funding from

LYRASIS members and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/etonian1928eliz

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1

Foreword

To keep verdant the memories of beautiful

friendships, classroom and campus contacts,

and all the joys redolent of college years,

we desire to leave with those interested

in college loves and college life this

1928 Etonian.

ms

"Dedication

To

JACOB IRA BAUGHER, A. M.,

Trofessor of Education and esteemed ad- visor of the class of 1928, whose sincerity of purpose and spirit of Christum tohrance has endeared him to all , we dedicate this Etonian.

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Etonian Staff

Editor-in-Chief Sara I.. Conner

. tssistani Editor I >oroi hv Hamii ton

Business Manager Walti r Thomi

Assistant Business Manager Wilbur Bi vhm

Literary Editors j EarlCassel

I John Sterni

Religious Editor Kathryn Detweiler

Art Editor Walter Thomi

Social Editor Wilbur Bi vhw

Snap-Shot Editors j ^VUI. K,;KI"IM

/ M \v STR \m R

Music Editors j Paul Esbelmak

/ Mw Strayi r

Athletic Editor Hiram Frysi nger

Alumni Editors J Noah Fi hrman

Humor Editor Noah Fuhrman

.

Gibbel Science Building

^"W

Aeroplane View of the College

ExP	resident Henry K. Ober
In all dl	e honor, a	„1 in appr	iciation of faithful serv	ce
rendered dur	ng his ten	, of preside	nc) at Elizabethtown C	.1
lege, we de<	ieate this	section of	the 1928 Etonian to i	lit-
esteemed Dr	Henry K.	Ober. IM	s resignation, earl) in t	he
sch< ii '1 year.		1 with reg	et. and was accepted oi	iy
after it was	ealized th;	t his state	of health impelled disci	n-
tinuance of 1	is sen ices	as Preside	it. Mis untiring zeal a	id
devotion to t	he cause i	which he	u a- an earnest champil	.n.
has placed fa	m in high	regard am	mg Students anil admin
trators alike.	In accepti	lg the past	.rate. .1 the Klizahctht. n	\ it
Church of tl	e Brethen	. we are s	till within the shadow	of
his influence	ind interes	.
He has 1	H-en connec	ted with ti	e school -nice 1902 in I	he
capacity of t	eacher or	idministrat	ir, and the many chang	es
and progress	ve tin >\ enu	nts evident	during those years re\	•al
mure than ;	nything e	se the effi	irts he put forth in t	he
advancement	of the sch	lOl.
His sen	ice. canno	he measi	red. he has been a m.	ist
inspiring tea	:her, capab	e executor	and a faithful devotee	tl.
all College p	ojects. It	- with a fe	jlingof deep gratitude a	1(1
appn	for his ser	ices thai	ve reserve these pages	in
recognition i	f our rctiri	,1 a. t.l muc	l-loved president.

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An Alpha Homily

" Irrived there, the little house they till.

\ e look for entertainment wht re no i

Rest is their feast, and all things at their will: The noblest mind the best contentment has."

These lines from Edmund Spenser's Faerie Queen refei to a seem in thi hermitagi of thi aged sire, Archimado. The Red Cross Knighl at the counsel of Lady Una decided to spend the night in this little house where pleasant conversation and res; from the labors of the day furnished the- entertainment of the evening. Nothing spectacu- lar, nothing extraordinary, nothing thrilling was necessarj to provide the pastime for their leisun 1" urs fhen was genuine contentment in the nobility of soul found in Lady I n.i and the l\< d Cross Knighl

For this contentment of mind the world offers many substitutes to youth. Imong thi most alluring ol thi 51 ai Ihi 1 vanesecnt pleasures of life. Youth is caughl bj thi glamoui

•'—pleasures or, like poppies * •

You seise the flovfr, its bloom is shed;

Or like the snow falls in the river,

. I moment white thi n melts forever "

The mind that is feverishlj excited by men sensuous appeals loses its nobility. There is too little time in such a soul for the ties thai an besl in our friends.

Not less deceptive to many talented minds are the empty honors the world is ready to confer upon her sons nut daughters. The subtle appeal of high station in society, of exaltation to official position, of high political office- such attractions have robbed countless thousands of a happiness such as Spenser delineated. What is the worth of regal purpli of lordly titles, of medaU ol honor, when the recipient lies down to rest with an uneasy head ' For after all

becomes wi

sin

,i iln

"The ran The man

The lion

shunf;

po,

is but ihr gurnet ihr gov d for .1 / mam, tho' e'e men for ,/' that."

"Kind Inarts arc marc than coronets And simple faith than Norm in b, A third attraction that opens a wrong door for our youth is the lure .it wealth. \1 though men are usiiiL; money lo greal advantage today, many have been drawn by a trust

in riches into tins maelstrom of despair Affluence promises them satisfaction

1 lo refinements of civilization, and thi joys of leisure hours. But caughl in tlu mad org)

and spending, the capacity for the enjoyment of higher things is losl foi even thing thai is uplifting thej are out of tune. How true. then, thai thi • wealth does not bring contentment of mind!

quire the contented mind, be noble. When storms assail and si es arc d calm; when iugh md the ship tosses, steer bj the compass; when fea

and hop, grows dim, look to Cod \i all times "fear no oui ideal shall com-

mand, in the constant presence of that othei self who goes with you and so shall you blend with him at thi end." ["hink the thoughts that are noble, do the duds that arc manly, and your nun, | shall have the radiance of a heavenl] glorj and

he a glorious Eoregleam of the life 1 ni 1 ontentmenl of this kind

Ralph If. ScklbsSar.

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Al.l'll WEIST SCHLOSSER, A.M.

HARRY HESS NYE, A.M. Social Science

ALVIN PFAUTZ \\ ENGER, A.M. Biology

I

A. CHARLES BAUGHER, A.B., B.S.

Sen \( i

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GERTRUDE R< >YER MEYER

EPHRAIM GIBBLE MEYER Vok E

MARTHA MARTIN, A.B.

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EUGENIA C. K. GEIMAN, A.I',

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G. D. KNIGHT, PhD. [isToitt \m> X \i t ki Study

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|< ISE MARTINEZ, A.B. Langi vges

ELMER ESHELMAN

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.LA M. in WMAN, A.

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DANIEL E. MYERS, VI'..

Mai h i m \n< -

SUSAN E. SPICHER Domestic Science

W. D. MARBURGER, PhD. Extension Diri i

LEWIS DAY R( >SE

LlBR \KIAN

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U'kA S. FRANTZ B :kei i'i a

1IFFIE L. SHANK Si • ri i m^ ro President

;ara i.. ft m ins

1 Clerk

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Twenty fit*

Senior Class History

TIM class of 1928 1924, at which m class we owe the motto, and steel ; also, the re Freshmen were with us

nrsi iiii'i and

"Truth, hono I carnation a as Seniors th

organized on the fifteenth of Septemb

A. Royer was elected president. To i

-, ami knowledge;" and the colors, maro

class Rower. I >nh five of the origii

Our Sophomore class spirit was shown in our 100$ - College Times," and the first honor gained in the Etonian year. The social events consisted of an informal taffey kitchen, and a banquet at the < »aklyn Tea House.

Since our Junior year we consider thirteen a lucky num in number, work and fun did not surfer a parallel reduction

ill in tl

"i >ur same •Hege

r. Though reduced Mr. James Miller. as president, tided us over man} enjoyable events. The trip to the Sesqui- Centennial in Philadelphia was considered a very great privilege since former classes had never enjoyed a similar experience. Two other events worthy ol

we i

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e UK KitciK-n party at llic nm spent at I >oublin < Jap.

• a class of thirty-four Seniors, we realize th; will be short. We have worked together, studied together, together. Mr. Bechtel piloted us through the final year.

A house party at Mount Gretna brought the class into a closer acquaintance- ship. Roller skating was the enjoyable sport there. The class enjoyed the hos- pitality of the Junior class at a banquet in Mount Joy. and also the Senior banquet at the ('luff's Place, near Anneville. Another long-to-be-remembered event was the Senior class play, the "Taming of the Shrew." presented on the tenth and eleventh of May. The final treat was the trip to \'cw York.

Muse years of fellowship have meant much lo each one of the class mem- bers. Mistakes have been made, but we hope that we have made our stumbling

blocks stepping st,„ies to sii, | ess.

In Professor J. I. Baugher, our class advisor, we have found sympathy, understanding, and wise guidance. Nol least in our memor) in the good time

spent iii his home. The class wishes to extend sincere thanks to the teachers whose help and influence has meant so much along the way, and we extend the

best w ishes lo the cla- the halls of tin collegi

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Song of the Seniors

The da) has come at last. When to the storied past,

< >ur eyes we backward cast

Etown I i Etown!

Now college .lays are done, \\ e see the morning sun Athwarl the) old halls run

Etown ( ) Etown!

We see the moonlighl throw

Its mystic silver glow

l >'er wall an. I walk and row

Etown I I Etown!

We hear tin- chapel bell Its mighty message tell ( »ver thy vitadel

Etown < ) Etown!

I Hi. College on the Hill, Thy spirit Imgers still

< >n us, and always will

Etown ( » Etown !

A'l< i\\ n tin- winding years In jn\ s and hopes and fears,

< >ur pathway disappears

Etown < > Etown!

All dark our future waits - The lantern from tin gates The darkness dissipated

Etown < l Etown!

Still let thy spirit's hand Safeguard our little band, Poinl i" a Promised Land

Etown ( > 1-tiiw n !

. /. Overdorf.

Tuinrii

JANET AUSMUS

iuh

AFTER having taught Historj and Latin vers successful!) in the Middletown High Sch.',, | for several years, ihi^ sincen and industrious young ladj came to Elizabeth- town where slu finished her college work in one semester. Janet is a native of Cham- bersburg and a graduate ol Chambersburg High School. She spenl two years al I urn berland Vallej Normal School and several summer sessions al both Penn State and Temple I niversitj

Since Janet !-< :i daj student, nol man] have becom< intimatcl] acquainted with her

I'm ili' big mysterj to .ill ol us is her evident interest in Florida. When Janel comes into

the daj student room on a Friday morning with her hair all curled and .1 large smile on

■' know she is going visiting over the week-end. Slu- says she 1- always sure

she does not know her lesson— until called uj and then proceeds to make a perfect

n citation

she will continue to teach ..11 her life, for slu- Ua- a great interest in Florida, and w< bi lieve she will soon spend all her winters there.

Thirty

A i:

AARON M I'.Al GHER

New F'reei

A X R. BAUGHER, al the present time principal of the New Freedom High Scl I, took

■iVX most of 1 1 i — work at Elizabethtown I olleg< during thi Spring and Summer terms since 1919 ^s a teacher h< speni several years in the rural schools, then threi pears

the New I reedom Grammar School, and is now principal of the New Freedom Hig where h<' li;^ been teaching for three years, His pre-collegc training was received in thi

1 idorus Township lli^li Scl I and the Elizabethtown Vcademj

Mr. Baugher is another of our married men, and is the happj father of a littly roly-

desi

rk as

i-lu r

supi

A B iii Education

Member Student Volunteers 14': Chorus (3 and -i > ; Member Senior S

1 BORO, M \m I \M>

s' Glee ( lub and

A docile dispositio

ill with application,

Manlit

WE arc- glad to have among our group of seniors this illustrious and well behaved ladj She iKm.nivir.iir'- bj hei ardor, zeal, and aspiration the ideal of "having one's reach exceed one's grasp." Hei pursuit of knowledge and hear earnest effort to at lain make her a desirabli and companionabh student.

Ella moves about in a quiet, unassuming way, fearing not hard worki but welcoming it Nol onlj does she display a serious scrupulous attitude but holds a fair amount of repressed humoi and optimism which when aroused is expressed in modest laughter and mirthful song. Her versatility, adaptability, and effectual participation in social and edu-

11- win foi hei an enviable 'Iimhui Slu has gained a commendable record

both as a student at college and as a teacher in ch< public schools of York Co. She in tends i" teach in High School in the coming year and from present indications wi peel i" see her pursuing work in the university Nothing short "t success and achieve- mi in will In In r lot.

Manag< Treasurer I

\< VYMOND K BAUGHER

Editoi i olleg. rimes (4); Tr<

1 Hi . mi 11 ijii.u t( lu 1 1 1 . Volunl

LlNEBORO, MARYI \M'

iasurer Y. M (' \ (4);

'Fine nnui

•■;,,

■Hi,

■ i ,1 fine

rid ■

A YOUTH of cutivi ability, who enchants us with his

wizard; of personalis and thi effectiveness of 1"- pen, and who shows in his daily conduct thi beaut] of Fim manners. Broad of culture, specialized .1- to a hobby, he lends himself readilj to the task in hand Criti des o) conduct, his silence and tad

rcled him in a cloud of power. Pompous and eloquent he has noblj won the Homerian Oratorical Peaci Contest of 1927

Having taughl successfullj for several years Raymond has chosen the class of 1928 for Ins advancement. He is a graduati of Codorus township High School and bears his high school's h r with dignitj

T^P

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THr'ythnt

ILL

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lass (4); Mem )i ; Member G

Baski i ImI i. (2 and

Memb

•n Qua

i lomei

tte 141

HERE is Johnny, the efficient president of the Senior class. He is a magnanimous good natured chap who has thi happj faculty of making ho, is of friends. Johnnj comes lo us from Vork 1 ounty, He takes an active part in all Colli ties, and is always on the firing line when called upon to c 1< > his 1 . i t for • • 1 < I E C. He i

exceedingly ambitious, .1 consistent workei to a i>cisiii(.ii lii tin field ol teaching

A, for Johnny's smile well, there's sessi s .1 mosl beautiful voice. More tha With all that, what couldn't Johnnj do

We feel confident of Ins success as . any difficulty.

l"..ru:n

*9f®£^*&&IM P^^ m]

JOHN K. BERGM \\"

That's nidi,;

,-, he>

P0SSES1 of an excess of joyousness and bubbling over with a livelj jollity, he is th< best of optimists, never gloomy, never noticing the unharmonious sorrows of life, bul always rising above them with a greater, kinder and deeper fell spirit To preach, to speak, i" make clear and carry out lii'- messages of irntli to liix church audiences withoul thi dryness and common place so frequent in so man] cases is his life's ambition.

\ varied and wide sccial school contact at Franklin and Marshall, and Ubrighl colleges and two years of theological work al Moravian Seminary has given him a social veneer

Fitting admirably to Ins chosen work the mini-tt\

\nd to enrich ln^ life and be a source of inspiration in his work of shepherding ln^ ilm'k he chose a helpmeet, and was married with beautiful ceremonj on ilu- 24th of Dec. ni-7

Thirty-fir

A B.

\V VYNE B. BLOUCH

A'l thi opening oi th< sei nd semester [928 this interesting young man made his ap- pearance at Elizabethtown College to join the senior class. The class feels to have him as a fellow-graduate. Mr. Blouch has had a number of years teaching experi- ence both as a Rural teai icr and High School teacher. He is a former graduate al Millers- \\ 1 know Mi Blouch to be a very companionable and desirable .in varied and wide. We might well envy his reservedness and dignity as well as his scholarly attitudi toward problems of vital importanci in education His rational judgment, comprehensiveness, initiative, workmanship, and aspirations, we predict, will inevitably lead to achievements which shall grow into great constructive service.

U3

A. B. in Education

Chairman Social Commi tain 1 (ebating Team ( -i ).

JOHN BRINSER and 4) : Member Se

\l ini'Li row \. I'iN n v Basket-ball Team (4); Cap-

,1 man he 1 And confide

■ f cheerful yesterdays arrows II ordsworth

THIS gifted son of old E. C. hails from Middletown, Johnny can be well termed an all- around student because of ln> interests in all activities which the I Mil affords.

Most of his work was pursued within the walls of E. C, except his sophomore year which was spent ai West Chester Normal School. Johnny i* a diligent and efficient worker. not onlj in classes, bul in many other fields. F.or the past two years he has been chaii man of the social committees, both class and school.

IK- is a member of the Senior basket-ball team where he -.hows his sportsmanship Mi also has interests in the forensic field having been chosen captain of the debating team this year.

Nor is Johnnj socially deficient for w< find that he absents himself from the Mill

many nights in a week because of an "irrcM-tilile attraction" at LititZ. One must admire him for Ins record

Tbirty-it\

FROM the activities listed above, anyone would conclude that Heriry is a verj versatile young man. He is a hard, consistent worker, possessed with a brilliant mind and a firm determination to attain thi heights of learning. For proof of this we ask you t" watch him come out of the librarj daily with ahum a dozen 1 ks under his arm

In athletics he is insi as earnest and enthusiastic as in the classroom On the basket ball dour he is a "whiz," and when Bucher gets tin lull you can depend on it that it will go through the basket. Then, too, he is a star debater, having for every "why" a "where fori " Mi convinced us all this year that the primar) system of election should be abolished. Vnd ran hi sm^? The quartet would not l>r abli to get along without his di . |i bass i i i

Mi nr> is ill, proud falhei oi .1 litth daughter, Nancy, and her presenct lias brought much joy and sunshine into liis little vine-clad co n tin orchard

1

Mlv DANNER, though noi prescni ai -• I during tin winter term, kept in close touch with the college activities, preparatorj to his graduation wi:h the class of '28. He has been teaching school for a number of years : his firsi txperienci was gained in the Roth

Scl I in Y'>rk County; then after a year in the Elementarj Grades in York, he secured

in the York High Scl I at which place he has taught for a numhei

and « as ti aching there this yi ar.

\ii Danner expects to continue in the teaching profession, foi il 1- .1 work which he enjoys. However, he i> planning also to pursue graduate work in a thcok.mcal seminary. \\ 1 Feel confident of his success, for he i- a verj capablt leader.

~3

MILTON I BERU

A. I!, in Educatii m

\ Pres Studenl Council (4). ••\ Xll.TY." tin clever, the likeable, the jovial, hails from tin- town of Cornwall. He is •iVX ;i in,, si studious and ambitious young man, though not so much so a>- n> make him unsociable. He is famous for his dry wit and cleverness, and never fails to be interesting and entertaining. Where Milt is there's sure to b< frolic and laughter.

We believe "Milty" to be verj conscientious and sincere He's capable and dependable, and always on hand when there's a good word to l» said, or a last minute job in be at- tended to. Thej tell us he's quite a philosopher a noble interest for a thinker like "Milty."

Lut don't forget it. he lias always found time for social contact, and you can imagine tin- interest created when "Our College Times" reported the news of "Milty's" engage ment. The class certainlj wishes him much happiness and success, for we know that "Milty" deserves it.

fotty

MR I EASEK

A. I!

Mi

linn r<

MR FEASER, while graduating with our class, was noi with :i~ du He h;is earned his degree by summer ex ension work Hi isc wh li r him as a studenl who always had his work prepared.

He has been principal of the Elementary School in Middletown for ten years. Hi graduated from Dauphin High School and spenl one Mar al Millersville Normal, lit- has also attended summer school at Susquehanna University. He will graduate with \ I'. in Education. IK- later intends to \, <>rU for his A. M. degree in Administrativ( Work al

>\\ i\ p. iikrma:

imes S afl (4): Cr tic of the 1	omerian
1 1 1 : \\ inner oi Elizabi th Myi r
, ." ry hin ,	„ c." 1

I ,:, ran ^'-^ Y (4)\ Vollej Ball am ous Speaking Conti -1 {4).

BESIDES being a disciple of Descartes, Herman is something oi a philosopher in his own right Where then is argument to bi heard you will often- find Overdorf and Bechtel, but there you will always find II rman llis amazing vocabulary enables him to use words of incomprehensibli prolixity, well-calculated to awe his opponents into silence, We have noi < 1 heard oi anj om who wa convinced bj his dialei ics, but wi are sun that th( tonii of lii -^ criticirm has forced many 10 clarif) their thinking. Behind natured chaffing and the pompous verbiage that are Ins delight, there is a depth of erudition and a keenni 1 ilation that gives him a lien to the urn, "brilliant." fhi

h i- astounding- Herman can discourse with equal felicit) upon philosophy, chemistry'i psychology, osculation, p y, and hi is a qualified tutoi

o legi Sociall) well, Herman in enigmatical bui charged with potentialities Herman 1- a graduati oi the Ephrati High School and of Millersville State Normal ars spent in teaching in the mountains of western Maryland, and travels in the South, hi cami to I lizab thtown I ollege to complete his \ B n quin in 1

Member Debating ream (3); President Y. \V W. \. (4); Studenl Volunteer (3), (4); Secretarj Studenl Volunteers (3); Member of Chorus (3), (4); Member Student Council (.1). (4).

IN Mary we find a personality complete and beautiful It' Mar) is your Eriend you have a friend indeed, foi shi 1 esses thosi qualities which lend sweetness i>> friendship

Kindness radiates from In r life \ml imUinu irmn In r ;isMiciations <>n dormitory and campus, and the hosts of friends that she has won we cannot b presumptious in saying that Mary's life is being lived for "others."

Sin is a very able student, and pos esses executive ability and that power which win« confidence. Vlary's dream is to bring lighl and hope lo her darker brothers and sisters across the waters who have not yet learned to kno« and love her Christ. W< know that in such a field sin- will be happy

II ■•hi, I you knou someone u ho u smile Makes the day and life worthwhile? ,'/ 'oula 1 imeone whose cheer

Encourages <iml casts out fear? II is Wary

Pn sidenl of Y M \Y \ (4) ; StHdenl C<

: 1 : Reporter to College Times (4) ; Basket-ball 4); Student Volunteer 1 _> and 4).

Newpo Debating Team (4) ; Senior Plaj

MR. KIPP was rather a bashful boj when firsl he came to E. (.1.111 it was onlj a matter of time until he became acclamated, and became an interested student and hall-mate. Mis interests are varied, though the ministrj lias made the strongest appeal. His sincerity, consistency of purpose, and steadiness in endeavor, have ablj equipped him for that field.

I 11I has taughl school successful!} for several years, and expects t" continue teaching

1 1 c has proved a very capable leader in scl 1 activities Hi is a zealous student, a thinker,

and a man who is honest with himself and with others. I lis social interests havi been bj no mi .uis slighted, and we all join in wishit.g "Kipp" the traditional success.

Fortyfm

Educal

MK KLOPP is another of our seniors who was nol at school ■lurintr the regular school term. However, we have learned much >ii the active part hi has taken in the lift oi thi community in which he lives, and judge his excellent ability from the various lines of work in which he has participated, \ttcr one year's experience in a rural school he taught in the grades for several year-, and then became principal of the West Earl High School in Brownstown, which position he now holds.

He has been active in Sunday School work as a teacher, superintendent, and also as president "f the Young People's Division.

He was a member of the Brownstown baseball team for eight years, and coach of the llivdi School basket ball team. So it is evident that Mr. KJopp has had a lively interest in all community projects.

Ili- desire is to continue in educational work.

Fvtj-firt

THIS blue-eyed, dark-haired lassie comes to us From Leaman Place, Pa She is a graduate of Paradise lliuh School and Millersville Normal School and is now teach- ing at her Alma Mater Paradise High. She lias spent three summer terms here on the Mill. Sin is able to il" anything from handling boys in high school (and out) t" knowing

liuw to us, a cook I I< successh elj

"Kay" is ilu personification of all the qualities thai we admin in anj character She is one who is really studious, and yet all In r dilim-nci- in no way interferes with her capa- city in be a delightful and entertaining companion, "Kay's" motto seems i" !><■ "Ii is better in wear out than to nisi out," for no idle moments exist for her. Sin is always full of ideas and always ready to carry them out

Although Kathleen lias not been with us during thi regular term, those who have learned to know hei during the summer terms have learned i" love her.

LlTITZ, I'-

LUTHER B. MEARIG A. B. in Education

Captain Debating Team (4); Basket-ball (4).

MR. MEARIG, eager to increase his store of knowledge, joined our group of finish his course in Education this year. Ik- is a graduate of Lititz High School and has had three years of teaching experience in the public schools of Lancaster 1 ounrj Mearig is noted for his powei of discrimination and cognizance of the question al issue He believes in getting i<> the root "t the matter in order n> become enlightened, and Ins problems with a kind of a philosophical nun of mind and puts them to a severe test of analysis.

He is one of our forceful, convincing, debaters who displays a remarkable compre- hensiveness of tin facts in tin- case. We have also noted his efficiency in his services as a mi mini of the social committee. His sincerity, frankness, punctuality, industry, and broadmindedness, make him a distincl member of the senior class

\itir teaching in «-ini High School for a few years Mr. Mearig expects to pursue work in the Llniversitj We feel thai a res] ihsible position is awaiting him, and we ex- pect to sci him in iln future favorablj representing oui

ARTHUR S. MILLER

Treasurer (4); Managei Men's Debating Vssociation (4); Member Debating Team (3 and 4) : Vice President of V. M. C. A (4).

"Let's have nine and icomen, mirth and laughter, Sermons and sodawater, the day after " Byron

HERE we have ;i pleasant, affable, courteous gentleman— a truly worthy addition to the class. After graduating from Elizabethtown High School, Vrt gained valuable ex- perienci teaching in .1 rural school for one year, He then spent two summers in school and entered the class as .1 Junior.

On< would almost suspect \n of being a victim of the "Wanderlust" as shown in his summer's hike to Nebraska However, he is stable enough to br one of out verj forceful debaters, always upholding the Negativi sidi ol the question nobly, We believe that Art would also make a goi d pn ai 11 1

Although In- lakes an interest in school activities we suspect him of having a deeper interest elsewhere, But, knowing Vrt as we '1", we wonder who is ilu luck] one? Be 1I1. 11 as ii may, we feel assured of Art's success in am line of work he may follow, and the brsi wishes of the 'lass ,,1 '28 go with him.

\LL

in

Forty-ti^bt

JAMES Ml 1. 1. IK

B. S in I.e.. mimics EuZABETHTOWN, I'\

Member Basket-ball Team (4); Pres. of Class (3); Member of Chorus (3).

"Some night I'll awake and find myself famous."

"TIM" is one of the original members of the class, and has seen her on both calm and

/ restless seas, lie is a most industrious and ambitious young man, his interests being

mainly in the business field. Laying aside the opinions of others he stands bj his own

emu iiiiMiiv

He is interested in all school and class activities and is a member of the Senior basket- ball team. To him is accredited the fact that "Our College Times" is always on time.

In our Junior year "Jim" was president of the class, during which time we truly learned to know him and appeciate his executive ability.

In the social world. "Jim" is a "Beau l!i iinuncl," and the fairer s, n is his weakness,

but "Jim" has taken to specializing, as can be seen b> his frequent visits to the President's

house.

C_I

551 ffigjffiNBB:

Fortj-nint

MUM \W

A. B. in I ib

.1:1 He. V\

H l< MUMAW, now ;i membei oi Hi. facultj at thi Eastern Mennonite School in llar-

J-VJ. risonburg, Virginia, was with us on the Hill during several summer terms. H( has

irery active church worker and especially interested in Noting People's Division work

Prioi to lii'- work in Virginia, hi taught several years in a rural school in (Hum. neai

1 In- place of lii^ birth.

Mr. Mumaw has contributed stories to thi "Youth's Companion," and has taken an

n activities a' thi I astern Mennonite School Vml we find him no

less .1 music lover, for he was a member of several quartets and choruses at the same school.

Having bi n elect I Bibb teachei .11 the E M S, last -prin^ In- expects to continue

thai work a- well as the directing of th< Bible Correspondenci School, a department of the

same institution

F'/'J

A. I'., in Education El 1/ \m 1 11 row n, Pa

Chorus mi. Secretary Homerian 1 .; » . Debating ream, "Times" Staff (3); Manager Girls' Debating ream, President Student Council, Secretary Homerian 1 -1 1 : Basket-ball and Tennis (11, (2), (4).

Till-', class i't i'jjS is proud i" 1mm among us members tin- daughter of the president of ilir collegi r/hal distinction, however, has nol kepi Ruth from being very human and very likeable, and besides being one "i the most illustrious, she has also been one of ilu in. .-1 popular members of the class

\ftcr spending two years at F.luab .thluu n. Ruth was In experience for two years the

vicissitudes -.i a teacher, and she emerged successful and smiling Back of her typical "Happy-go-lucky" attitude are talents and abilities that have been recognized and re- warded; and she has done excellent work in several important offices, particularly as the manager • >)' the girl's .1> b iting team

The forlorn students who have been marooned at the college over the holidays will

testif) tn her hospitality Her vivacity and charm, and her willingness to "use her influ- ence" have won her a warm place in the hearts of her mam friends. Her abilities as a

teacher are bound to win her a place of distinction in the teaching profession if she • '.1 follow it.

A. B. in Educati<

Glee ('In). ball i .' and 4 1

enms 1 1 , 2, 4]

\ Shore. Pe»

id 1 1 Basket

//,• km

he

u-lu-lh,

I oltaire

Til \ I he reads and reads well 1- characterization enough. His curious unlook into .ill fields lias given him ;m enviable cultivated culture, and a deeper, Finer, nobler, sell hood tin- self of tolerance- piercing the shams of imposed theologj with his keen mind, he has laid bare with a fierce fury and utter frankness, the low and shameful hypocrisies of Ins age. With a liking for >i>' Tis he has m • delightful!] chosen tennis as his favoriti Fond of argument he Mni>n^v us with his elusive and meaningful wordiness and »lun> his real fount of hidden power with us all.

Om yeai teaching experience, graduation from Ins honu high school and attendance ai the U. "i' \'a. constitute Ins precollegi training.

Fifiitua

I> VIC ink SHAN'K

A B.

Kiliu-;ili

Ntew Kr

and

OUR class i- very fortunate in having Mr. Shrink to graduate with us. He ha; for himself an enviable reputation for teaching in th< schools of York Co.u in other schools in Pennsylvania.

Although he was nol with us regularly during his senior year, he has radiated .1 pleas ing personality and showed a keen mum of intellect and humor while he was attending school here. Mr Shank has taken work at the Universitj of Pennsylvania, and Gettysburg IK- taught in the public schools of Philadelphia for a number of years; two years he was principal of thi schools of Shrewsbury, Pa., and at the present time h< 1- teaching Historj and Mathematics in the New Freedom High School.

Mr. Shank is a very capable man, whether in the classroom, in church activities, 01 in business. The class of '28 wishes him much suci

BELLE SPANGLER

Class Via president, Student Council (i); CI arj (2); Class Secretarj

Chorus, Student Council (3); Class Secretary; President of th< . W. C. V. Chorus Council (4); Basket-ball and Tennis.

«8 who has tour years

BELLE holds th< distinction of being the only ?;irl of the orig been ai the collegi foi an uninterrupted four Mar course Durir tablished an enviable reputation for tranquillit] of tempei am and ci msid< rati n« ss

Shi 1- a talented reader ami pianist, ami, dcs|m, her low voic< and i|tiiii d she has been among thi moving spirits al everj class function. Her ability lias been re- peatedl) acknowledged by thi class ami tin college, which have elected her in many im- portant "tin . - .,- n ill 1m v. , n l>\ ill. lisl abo\ e

has served with a zi al. efficiency . and loyally worthy of both commendation and emulation Shi Has all tin- characteristics a succi sst'ul nurse, and thai is In r am

A. B. in Educate

FrE) DOM . 1' \

President of \: i-)) ; Glee Club, Volunteers (4)

Basket-ball and track

A FTER establishing an enviable record as an athlete during hi- first tw -*»■ Elizabethtown College, Sweitzer left college al tin end of his Sophomore year in 1925. By his capabli management of the Shrcwsburj High School for two years he demon- strated teaching ability no less outstanding than his athletic accomplishments. Summer school work ai Elizabethtown enabled him to return to colleg< as a -

It 'Bill" has .in enemies, wi havi yel to hear about them; his friends art legion.

come "tit with a frank and straightforward ippeal for football and a modified program of inter-collegiate athletics at Elizabetl listed almost unanimous support

among the student hod) because of h mmon sense and sincerity of pur-

pose.

Sweitzer has sterling 1 as an athlete and administrator, bul also as a

scholar, and In- ranks high in class when non« rank* low D< piti his serious mien he has an inexhaust 1 quiet good humor that thi si who know him will d

-I- of mosl of

nf our married men. His education is of ;i more complete type than that the men in our class, having had experiences wide and varied We find thai he spenl .1 numbei of ye us al the Blue Ridge Academy and later spenl .1 few years there in College. He served in the U. S. \rmy fur one year, and then taught in the public

scl Is "i Vlleghen] County, Md. for four years. This yeai we wen glad to receive him

into "iir ranks, for we discover him to be a reputable, worthy, and honorable student.

Mr. Teeter is a quiet, studious, conscientious, sort of student who is not satisfied until a problem is clarified beyond any probability of a fallacj

Hi 1- om "i in logical, keen, and comprehensive debaters, and rational in his think- ing IK possesses .1 strong determination which is a valuable asset in attaining success. him is drudgery, while work is a pleasant companion. Pressing onward and upward is characteristic of Ins ambition

'Done with Strong ami

NORA TOMS

complaints, libraries, querulott I travel the open road."- Whi

THIS quotation shows hei roaming instinct, her restlessness, and cravings for ex- citations, her endless drive for unrestrained expression of her desires Gaj and care- seldom finds life boresome, and bears into her seeming optimism the element of pleasure She is wittj and talkative to no mean degree, and bears the essences of the romantic and hospitable South.

Nora comes to us from the 'Maud of the sky" where the ^1<>\\ mountain streams trickle, trickle onward i<> t In- wide, wide seas, She has attended Blue Ridgi College, and has with all one year nf successful teaching in her home county.

,.-,,.,

P~T

M

IORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOfi^w/ APPEAR IN THE ETONIAN

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The Junior Class History

JT the normal human life. And for those who have spenl some years in Col- lege, those years are the cogs aboul which the whole span of life seems to revolve. h has often been said that the initial year al College is the happiesl one

us win, entered in the fall of '25 can corroborate and relish such a conception of n. As a large class we entered, and with all due ceremony were established nn dorms and campus, in classroom, and organization, until real vital inti resl was awakened an. I stimulated. Our organization came after we had lived for several weeks "i" varied interests in tin- shallow of collegiate endeavors. Mr. Clarence Fry, a former member of tin- Academy, was elected to hold tin- reins "i leadership during that first new year. Miss Conner was named as the class scribe. And for our class advisor we were introduced to Prof. J. X. Herr, the business manager of the college, who lias been an interested and much loved participant in all class affairs.

It is needless to sa) thai tin- social occasions of tin- school as well as tin- class were the features of interesl and anxiet) for us as Freshmen; our class banquet and the Spring entertainment at Prof. Herr's cottage in Mounl Gretna, being tin- enjoyable parties of that first war.

As Sophomores our class was. of course, smaller, bul we still had a hardy, cooperative group, who after tin- trials of the fust year, were prepared and eager for the advent of Sophomore duties and pleasures. The offi that year was most capably tilled by Gallen Kilhefner, of Ephn

to he a very efficient executor and leader.

Many of our number assumed the responsibility of practi< paratory to receiving their Standard certificate for teaching.

The most noteworthy of all our functions was the trip to the Sesqui Cenlen nial, in Philadelphia. It was an unexpected treat and most delightfully planned. Other socials of interest were held throughout the year, each one. as well as the constant contacts on "dorm" and campus, was hut a means of Strengthening the tie already beginning to hand us together.

And this year, as Juniors, and far on the road toward graduation, the num- ber dwindled down to onlv fifteen, hut the hands welt by no means severed. As workers together in the publication of the Etonian, we had a common interest and a common responsibility. This vcar marked the transition of the sponsor- ing of the Year! k from the Senior to the Junior Class.

However, the Junior year brought Junior parties, too. Our Inst ten- of interesl was the famous mid-winter strawridc. A crisp November night, and a large knowing moon, left indelible memories.

The big event was the banquet given in honor of the Seniors at Stumpf's Restaurant in Mount Joy. It was a gala occasion and one of zesl and fine social

.linn isphere.

We have our Senior year yet to look forward to. We are thinking of it and of its responsibilities. We trust that just as these three years have been so full of joy and service, our last year of college life may he one of great blessing and help to us. ami that as we near the goal, our graduation, we ma\ gO out an earnest group of young folks read\ to take the place among men

for which our College life offered preparation.

,,	1	resi	lent
	II.	pr«	ived
te	Ml,	ng	pre-

r

NMA9QMI

1

RY

'\\

Religious Editor of Etonian (3) ; Mem- ber Ladies' Quartet (3); Member Ladies' Gle< 1 lub (3); M, mb( 1 of Chorus (3); Secretary of Homerian Literary Society (3)

Kathry n is one of the few membei - w hi joined us in onr Junior year. She came to us with tin- experience of a rural school teacher, having spent two years in thi si I" 11 il-room.

Her deep contralto voice has a charm for all lovers of music, and she lias been quite indispi nsable to musical acth ities 1 m the "Hill" Slir also takes an ai in 1 pai 1 in the religious lifi of the scho '1 But, >■ , cannot sa) that she leads altogi thei 1 for with her serious nature is ton "i dri 'II humor \\ hich keeps her life full of color

Vssistant Editor, Etonian (3) ; Typist fi >r Etonian 1 3 1

"I )it" 1- a zealous and proficient steno- graphic student, a -resident of Elizabeth- town, who joined oui Freshman ranks as a daj student after graduating from the Elizabethtown High School

"I i' it" 1- a -u eet -tempi 1 ed, 1 and fun-loving sort of .1 girl, always ready for jolliix and eagei to share in the tun. She has her serious moods, however, for she rank- well as a student, and takes part in -1 1 1 activities with graceful mien.

We have not learned to know "Dot" ax well a- thosi who havi shared "dorm" life

>\ 11I1 11-. Inn V, c arc inclined to belie Vi that life holds quite a bit of sunshine for her and much of interest a- well

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i

TIKiMI

W

\H.\I

Business Manager of Etonian (3); \n Editor of Etonian (3); Ass'l Editor of College Times (3); President of Homer- ian Litenir\ Societj (3); Tennis Man- ager 1 _' ) ; Manager College Store, and Postmaster (3).

"Thome'' i- mir busj fellow. Il< had cperiences before 1- ■ > 1 1 1 i 1 1 1^ to us in his Sophomore year, having been a membi r of the polii e fori e, and ha\ ing traveled extensivelj in the I nited States and in Canada He is planning to teach an and manual training in one of our out- lying possessions

"Doc" used t" tell us In had no time

for women, but luckilj (we think) for him

he has at last been smitten, \nd hi

delights in telling us now that his former

was all a mistake V\

Secretary Treasurer Debating \.ssocia tion (,n; Assistant Business Manager, I- 1 'man (3); Social Editor, Etonian (3); Assistant Editor of College Times 1 .! ) ; Chairman of Social Committee of Jr. Class (3).

The class of -•■> is proud to claim this versatile young man among the noble". He comes from the hills of West- ern Pennsylvania, and has proved to be brilliant and energetic .1- a student. "Wib" is the ■ ■ 1 1 1 \ minister that the class has to

Not only has he excelled in the class- room, but also in sports having won for the class the championship cup in tennis.

\\ i 11 nir taught successfully for sevei al years, and we prophecj a splendid teaching care< r ahead 1 if him.

§tes»

m*$

Sixty-tbm

r

** ™

1

NOAH

■UHRMAN

Assistant Circulating Manage: Collegi Times (2); Vollej Ball (2), (3); I aptain Basketball, (3); Manager Quoits (2); Track (2) ; Joke Editor Etonian (3).

Noah is one of the most likeable fellows

in mir class despite liis irrcsistalilc love of teasing. He is i|iiiie energetic, gets lots of inn out of life, and is quite a fa- vorite among the ladies. One would scarcely recognize in him the bashful boy

u hi 1 came to I i three \ ears ac. i

Noah 1- active in -ports, and shines es- pecially on the vollej ball court. He is a good -indent, having made some praise- worthy records ill scholastics.

Noah claims a host of friends on Collegi Hill. We believe that Ids unfailing good liunior will see him safelj through man]

S \R \ L. CONNER

I .hi.ii mi 1 hii 1 of tli. E tonian (3I ; Member Debating Team (2), (3); Vice- President Y.W.C. V (3) ; W. Editor Coir lege Times (2) ; Repi irtei to 1 College Times (1). (,(i ; Member Ch irus (1), (2); Seen tat s "! ' 'lass (1), (2) ; Winner Homeriai: Oratorical Contesl (2); Mem- ber Student Council (3).

"Sezzie", one of our most attractive, in- dustrious, and ambitious lassies, 1- a repre- sentative of our capital city. Her pleas ant disposition is quite captivating

"Sezzie" in never seen idle, for when sin- has a tew spare moments she gives waj to

her love of poetrj

comfy chair with a side her, to read fro volume.

She I- mi. \. 1 lied 1

i> curling up in a

o\ of chocolates he- 1 her most treasured

hi r speaking ability,

ha\ ing won the Komerian < h ati n al Contest in her Sophomore year, and held prominent places on the debating team

during her Sophomore and Junior years. I), spite her independent air we all I ■ 1 1

■ hid. she .- the best of pals

Sixty- jour

mtmufm

i

M

1

R( ISO IE M THOME

Baskel Ball u), (2), (3); Studenl Council (2); \.dverti ing Managei College Times (3) ; Vthletii Manager (2).

Roscoc is following tlie Pre-Medical course, and we expect him to be a great Figure in the world of medicine some day, I [e 1- 1 1 mtinuall) encouraged by a little blonde nurse whom we predict to be the sharer of th< glories of the doctor's career, for "Doc" always did saj he loved the "Mabel"-trei best of .til nature's beauties.

"Doc" is considered :i fine bo"xer, hav- ing been schooled in boxing bj foe Dun dee, now welterweight champion of the world .ii 1 amp Meade, Maryland. 1 fe displays his leadership and sportsmanship m being manager of the Milton Grove Baseball Cluh which has scored manv vic-

I \\<\. CASSEL Alumni Edltoi . E tonian 1 3 I Editor, Etonian (3); Reporter Times (3).

Literary

blue eyed, studious, quiet, and always will- ing i" lend a helping hand. His smile is mnsi fetching

Not only do we see Earl active in his studies, but we find him interested in sports as well. He served efficient!} on the volley ball court, and shows consider- abli inti 1 1 -1 in basket ball.

Thi teai hing pn ifi ssion has claimed one ...;i .11 Earl's time, and he lias pained a splendid n putatii 1 w e pre-

dict for Earl an interesting future.

'

Managi i Girl's ( 'At e ( Hub (3) ; Mi of < horus in. (2), (3) : Music Editor of (3); Snapshol Editor of Etonian (3) ; Member Ladies < (uartel (1), (2), (3)

M.t\ is 1 mi' • . r 1 1 x 1 1 presi ntai ive oi thi great, throbbing metropolis, X™ Vork. Although her home is in Brooklyn, she has spenl much time amid the buzz and roar of li fe in the g real 1 itj She is like v\ is< the 1 ml} on. of ' 'in- i lass ti 1 have spi mi foui 1 1 .11 s '' I ' ' in tin Vcademj prioi to hei ci 1II1 gi work

M.i\ is "in song bird Music on ( lollege Hill has always been heightened bj her beautiful soprano voice. In quartets, glei iluli-. or choruses, she has always carried the leading parts, and we predict for her

ss than a brilliant futui 1 a t.-ikr^ a promini nl plai 1 am >ng the world's autiful singers.

IUR CASS1 l. ( llass Pn ;idi nl 1 1 j 1 ; Volunteer 1 Iroup (3) ; 1 !olli 1 1 (3); I lebating (3); Baski (ball (1), (2), 1 .; i. 1 aptain (2)' ; Managi 1 Baseball ( 2 I, (3); \ . . 1 1 . \ Ball ; 1 ennis

"Bud" uli 1 is ' popular 1 llass Presi- dent has returned for his last two years aftei -in absence of two years, dm ing « hich timi hi was ti aching ii hi « ■' "Bud" is an all-around good fellow who iak<-~ an active part in all affairs While being interested in athletics and social af- fairs, skating is "Bud's" hobby. V "Bud" glidi - through life .1- hi has 1 n «.ii seen gliding over Laki 1 onlj :i

rosy futun and a sin cessful can of him.

Sixty-six

P VI I. I SHELMAN i 1 1 i surer (i), (3) ; Vice Presi- dent (2); Summer Store Manager (2); Student Council (3); Baskel Ball (1), (2), (3); Glee Club (1), (2), (3); Male Quar- tet 1 i I, (2), (3).

Paul has been called the "shiek of sum- mer scho il." \\ e have no furthei ex- planation except i" say thai with Esh's good nature, fund of humor, and willing- m ss to help, he could not fail to bi popu-

of

"Esh" is 1I1. 1 voice: a radio artist. Vnd a specimen of physical perfection

We sometimes say thai "an Esh with- out a Buick would not be an Esh at all", and that's the waj we feel about Paul.

He is bound to ■■•< far, and h as music director and singer will beyond a doubt find "Esh" a place in our world of music some day.

HIRAM FRYSINGER

Vice Presidenl of Class (3) ; Welfare Association (2); College Times (2), (,i ' ; Student Coum il (2) ; Vthletic Editor of 1 \ olley Ball (2),

(3); Basket Ball 1 1 I, Captain (2), (3).

This bright, dignified young lad comes from the vicinitj of Harrisburg He is a man of few words but means everything Hiram pi issessi s special ability in chemistry'i mathematics, and athletics. IK has the field of science so well mas- k-red that he li.i^ charge of the chemistry I abor itorj certain periods each week. Without Hiram the class, would bi lost when it comes to athletics, especially bas- ket ball. However, our friend has one weakness; he "loves" to go to Neffsville.

May sua ess md yours in

your life work i^ the sincere \\ : - 1 1 of \"iir

*S

Sixty -1,

JOHN' STERNE			MVRI.I R. EBRIGHT
Edito 1 oil. gi i imes (3	; Literary	S.	ip shol editor of Etonian < .?
Editor, Etonian, (3) ; Mem	ler Studenl	tarj	Class (3); Reporter Colleg
Yohinki rs (2), (3) ; Reporte	■ to College	(3);	Member 1 !hi irus (2) ; Men
1 RI< - 1 1, 1 2)		dent	Council (3).

In John we behold our literarj man. poel In has w on quite a reputatii m, having published several books of poems bi sides thi manj appi aring in the issues "i the College Paper. His marked ability won foi him the noble position of Editor ■1 ti Ilegc Times.

In athletics Sterne is our faithful cen- ter, helping to bring to his team many yictorii Bi sidi - being 1 me 1 if literarj and athletic abilitj he has doni much work

unli Ins hands in the line of \\ 1-work

mil:, giving much aid m completing the new Y.M.C.A ro 'in in Fail \ iew Vpart-

llll 111 ■

Vnd, lesl we forget, Sterne's social na- ini 1 is nol warped '

"Jimmy" came to 11- in her Freshman j eai .1 u insome, r 1 nping slip of .1 girl with a I111 of pensiveness and dash of fun which we found quite irresistable.

As a musician, Jimmj is outstanding, especially because of the creative force back id it. We feel in her an indefinable something which gives her charm, a bil of the will-o'-the-wispness about her which makes folks reproach and yet love her.

She is preparing to teach I atin after her four year Collegi work and then go on in the Conservatorj to finish musii We feel sure that some daj Jimmy's dreams will come true and we will hear

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MtiQgMMNHMHHHM

tuti nl blondi Vnne came to E. C. lasl fall, after having taught three years in the Hil;1i School in Coudersport,

irder

a delightful little aristocratic village mar tin- New York

all bn

\..,„ is tall, well poised, and bafflinglj reserved closest friends, who have found in her .. readj pal, full ol jest and winsomeness She has suffered much, we believe, her glorious optimism has transcended all of that and given "blue skies" and a brighl outlook in life. When Amu- is gay, tin mischief in her dancnig blue eyes is irresistabl \n<>

when *lu drops back into one of her silent m Is thi depths

in those same blue eyes seem unfathomable.

Just t" saj that "she lives among u^ and yet apart from us" expresses in onlj a degreee the mysterj of mans things concerning \nn>- about which we maj onlj wonder.

tmtggsmm*

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LET us pause for awhile, turn back the pages of time, and briefl) review most notable events that have occurred during our two years staj at Eliza bethtown College. In September 1926 we entered the College and for days wandered around the buildings awed al the strangeness of everything. Most nt us were strangers to each other but in a shorl time the upper classmen made us feel at home. We soon organized, choosing Wayne Keller, a verj capable young man. for our president. From the beginning we took part in the chool activities and showed our ability in athletic and literar) lines. Our bij cial function was the trip to Havre de Grace, Wilmington, and Dupont Gardens. The ila\ ended bj a wcine roast and marshmellow toast at Professor Wengers. In September 1927 we realized thai we had become Sophomores, when we .mam wished to distinguish ourselves in all branches of school life. Members of our class shone in basketball and tennis. ' >ur mosl important social was the hobo part) in Givler's barn. Some of us are looking forward to two more years, but man) expect to take their places in the schoolrooms next year.

'K.'-

Highspots From a Sophomore Diary

ELECTION T.h|.,\ our das- chose it- president. We elected Bob Meek- ley, the smallesl fellow we had, for no one would think of picking quarrels with him no matter what the rest of us did. ' if course we elected three l>ii,r offii ers to back him up if we ever did g< i in a scrap. I te's fine ; he alwaj - calls class meetings after we've eaten a lot so the committee can put over their stuff.

CHAPEL Some -a\ the Sophs arc always getting in mischief so this morning we proved that we could assume Miss Martin's brand of conduct, too. Our whole Bible class recited Psalms 15 and 24 with much expression, as we were told. Everyone listened well, for the mistakes. 1 suppose.

TUG OF WAR This afternoon the Freshies took the creases but of the

gave the Juniors a bath so of course the) cheered the Freshmen, but our girls

cheered as much as they. Most of the Seniors were t lignified to help us

along. Even though we had fewer men— no, we had more men, theirs were only boys we put up a good fight.

TENNIS The Sophomores aren't outclassed on the tennis court, either. Irene Royer took the girls tennis championship and Clyde Wenger and Dick Jacobs were runners up in the boys finals. In the mixed doubles the Sopho mores i ame out first, also.

PARTY Tonight all the Soph's put on their ,,1,1 glad rags, changed From diligent -indent- mto happy go-lucky, ne'er-do-well hobos and went t,, the ham party. Peg says, "It was swe-e-11." The whole Acres family was there. Greasy Liz, and some disreputable hums t,„,. We all played a lot of snapp) games and

ate all we could manage. Some of US drank so much cider that we feared we might turn into geysers. That combined with Professor Wenger's story of his thrilling experience- made it a night to !„■ remembered.

FUN- We Soph's don't believe in letting our studies interfile in our edu- cation so occasionally we step out. 'hie evening three of us phi- went to see Uncle Tom's Cabin hut Uncle Tom got bashful and didn't appear. It gave us a chi to get ii], to date m ,,ur campusolog) course at least. When it i- con- sidered safe for three or four of us to go with a responsible person without a chaperone we ;;,, to football games or follow our own basketball team-. Then to,,, the moonlight always starts something on college hill.

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Latest Comparison

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PUNCTUAL as an Eclipse Micke) Neuhauser. i iptimistii .is a seed sellers i ttalogue Anne Snyder, remperate as Al Smith Mar) Zigler. Sunny as the sunshine itself Sara Brandt. Ever read) as a taxi in a movie Mary Givler. Happ) as a blue bird Bett) Wolf. Quiel as a cricket Sara Ream. Like a tennis ball; the harder you hit her the higher she bounces— Edyth Ar-

buckle. Meek as Moses? Lois Forney. Fast as a caterpillar on fresh tar Esther Baker. Loquacious as Bill Nye Marion Geist.

So still you can hear the spiders gnash their teeth Ellis Reber. Bus) as a bee Ruth Eby. As full of bologna as Lebanon .Mark Kreider. Deep as quick sand— Norman Reber. As courteous as Emily Post's ideal Mr. Jenkins. Exhausted as a ilat tire from keeping Wilbur buds out of Wolf

Hershey. Entertaining as a good novel Irene Royer. Snappy as a turtle Anna Bishop. Bright as a silver dollar— Grace Blough. Lonel) as the last rose of summer Pauline Anderson. Friendly as a fat little pupp) Beulah Weaver. Hopeless a- a fly in Molasses- Bill Thome. Making as much progress as a snail going backwards on wet asphalt Ah

Kinard. Serious a- the ten commandments Florence .Miller. School for Scandal Elizabethtown College.

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Freshman Class

■• \ o victory without Labor."

Colors: Purple and While.

Fl >wer: White American Beauty Rose.

President Benjamin Hoffman

/ '. President Rich vrd Si s vyer

Secretary JeSSH WOODWARD

Treasurer ( iRACE S '

THE largesl Freshman Class ever enrolled in Elizabethtown College en tered in the Fall of 1927 with 50 members, and organized on the 27th of September.

The 1 1 1 — t event recorded in the Freshman annals, the victon over the Sophomores in the tug-o-war a< Lake Placida, was followed by victories in vollej ball and basket-ball. Many of the members have come to us as honor stu lents from high schools, making the class distinctive in literarj as well as musical genius. The social functions held at intervals throughout the year made the ( iollege year a verj happj one.

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Freshman Characterization

quid at times, bul never-the-less full of fun Shi will sometime b "S ipablc stenoe." Ilnis \m "Billy" is the tallest of our girls and far famed for her gay g 1 nature.

Evi i \ \ l'.i i ■ e to us frc m Pol

studious and lil i «11 tei m

Orpha Bollinger "Orplty" is om oi oui tall graceful girls, always happy and ready foi

fun. Shi ! . and fim p i •

Elias I Brightdili I nd takes an active part in

.ill musical activities Hi was also a "sub" on the Freshman Boys' Basket-ball team Lillian Brown "Browne" is our dark-eyed North Carolina girl, and possessive of a most delightful bn [in Hei 1 and fun ; won for her a host of

friends on < "ollege 1 till.

D n\ Bri mgarh "D •" i- a jollj and kind!) member of the Freshman class Shi is

evei seniors?

ron'y" is our n mbli and graceful cent< t . bul In- thougl shorty" who lives back home.

i i si . "Kilty" has a sweet, sincen smili ind ei duties in a care-

ful, honest manner She nevei talks about hei affairs bul you never can tell

Ebersoli i of the married men of our class He has a ra

disposition, which, wi believi will but enhanci his efficiency as a teai i vthf.rini Eichelburger Catherine has om oi thi biggest hearts in the Freshman class.

A g 11 heerful smile, a >pi lis "Kitty "

Naomi Fortin Here i- a small girl with .1 great big tppetite, and one of thi most care 1 ni- in the class Sh< has won her way ' smates bj her keen

» n and sensi < >1 hum ir Ethel Maki \<-\ 1 Fry Ethel loves to doti on things and persons Shi is fond of music and is especially interested in the field of nursing Ethel i- a very good student.

li "Gib" the lad who hails from l.itit/ has pnivnl liis : 1 1 > i I i t > as an orator and

an athleu Hi takes an ai ivi part in all social affairs on the hill.

Lorraine Grofi "Larry" \* rather quiet, artistic, and has a sensi of dry wit which makes

in 1 li ved b) .ill She loves natun and says her hobbies are walking and painting.

Katharin -ni of our stars in I ngl and an excellent

student. Jersey Shore is the home of industrious, pleasant, and smiling [Catherine. Helen Heisey- When one hears an individual, outstanding laugh, Helen i

neri >us, and a sincen 1 end Erma I h:» s it r ■, \ merry word a jolly smile, that's Eima. Her favoi

English and French I rma al o shows her ability on thi flooi in basket ball.

has been placed in this man for the Fn sh man chss has elected him as their pili hi "Ben" 1- active in all Athletics

. mi has proved h:s ability especially on the Basket-ball team

■ dm, capable, depend ble, with a delightful sense of humor is Cathi 1 to the intellectual celebrities ol hei

■ 1 1 1 ■ Hi.mmer" who coi 1 highly recommended from Manheim High is

1 now li dgi in ntifii n 51 arch \\ c arc told he

1 hristmas \ ication working off his I hemistry Experimen s, Nt vi 1 in Kayloi If you -11 a well-built gentleman with his hail licked down, taking rather icrojs the 1 impus, you may know 1 1 1 : — is "Kayior." He is an

I low \; 11 I . "pluck" Kin has it b

aking his p 1 mi d cal work in two j ears

'1 .it. ndan s of hi r kinf 'I m logethi 1 11 --li the third Hoor of Alpha hall. Besides musical

1 '1 .1 kind, -> mn I 1

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FRESHMAN CHARACTERIZATION Continued

Rather] I i f Alpha Hall with another "Kitty."

Shi i- .1 fair, dark-eyed lass who dreams quiti a bit. However, she not onlj dreams Kiity shows excellent sportsmanship in all ai

- Lehman "Glad," the most quiel and reserved girl in the Daj Studenl Room, comes from Middletown every morning. She is lovable, alert, and energetic. Gertrude Madeira "Gertie" a fair, blue-eyed member of our class comes from Harris- burg. She is an industrious studenl bul always has time to help along a g 1 cause.

\ melodious voice, and .1 g I natun an hei priceless possessions

hear "Corky" sing? It is an outlet for her cheerful and viva- cious personality. "Corky" n A onlj sings bul has a rippling laugh all her own. Frudie", a new little gir! in "iir midst, comes to us from awa\

ai cm- attempl si - d< friends

« itl' everyone 1 m the 1 till.

lovi and letter-writing. As cheer-leader she never

'in lots of pep Sh< shows the same enthusiasm when it is pos- sible i" go home over a week-end, but there is a rea William Si hneitman This gentleman is the official female taxi driver for I 1 Hi has

given his initial introduction into the body of day student trus Bertha Shi ,n example of the old saying, "Good goods come in small

packages." Sin- is verj industrious and capable. Harry Shonkie — "Shonkie" is the owner of the E'towns original Flivver and official driver day Student trustees Shonk believes in plenty of fresh air as he has driven in his top-less car for the entire winter months. Socially he i- ri-^ht there. Aw, Si in class niu^ician. One never tires of hearing her plaj

is a ready sport and good companion, and there is a reason for her week-ends at home

Grace Shoop Have you ever seen a huge Mack car cine racing out College Wei

feminine shrieks and laughter coming from within: Will miff said. That's "Shoopie" and the l> S. Gang. \ certain delightful giggli betrays "Shoi

on "Smitty" when shi plays side-center in a Basket-ball game, relj can "ruff it up." Smitt) craves excitement: studies a little; and whole lot mi - 1 - '■- on hand with her funnj sti

Esther Spang er Esther i- another popular member of our class, "Laugh and b< merry," not only was this "SpangV1 slogan, bul \\\ adopted it; for who can help bul be merry in the companj of such a good pal?

Evelyn Sprenkli Evelyn i '->> such a willingness and dependability tha

luielv essential to her class She is sportsmanlike, and captain ol thi Basket ball team

IIakks- Stehman "Buck," the misogynisi oi thi class, hails from Lititz. Winn anj tricks

or pranks are played he's right there

Richard Strayer This gentleman was Via I semes-

ter. He was a s-.ar on the Basket-ball floor.

Marjorje I'i- is well-liked in Memorial Hall. When she return- fi

week-end at her home in Maryland there's usually a "feed" ensuing

I1--1 Whitacri Hero is the minister of our class who believes "That tw cheap!) a- one." He lives in Fairview Apartments with his wife and kiddi

I1--11 Woodwari J.- iard on our Basket-ball teaiii

the typical all-round girl, with a most pleasing disposition.

Elsii Zeigler — "Zeig" is the most . j 1 ; d "f our class, but this instead of de-

tracting only adds more to her charm. Books seem to oCCUp) most of ]u-r linn

Carl Zeigler "Zig," tie ambassador from Innville, 1- a zealous studenl and honorable member of the Student Council. We are made to wonder who's photo that is in "Zig*s" room ?

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Homerian Literary Society

THE Homerian Literary Societ) was the only society in existence on tin- Hill this year, though there was some sentiment for rival societies. How- ever, after much consideration it was deemed advisable to continue with the Homerian, and try to make it lively and interesting.

The aim of having a literary society is to develop the literary talents of the students and offer training in public work. Each student is required t" appear before the society at least twice a year in the capacity of speaker, singer, I >iani>i . or whatever contribution is required.

The meetings this year have been very instructive and entertaining, and though nut a great deal of interest was manifested l'\ -'.me uf the students. we feel that the society, as a whole was very beneficial and worth while

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Joint Student Council

LADIES' O »UN( II.

President Ruth Ober

Vice President Sara L. Conner

Secretary Belle Spangler

e Royer, Vera Roop, Man Hykes, Miss Geiman, Miss Bowmi

MEN'S O >UNCIL

President I [enry Bi i her

Vice President Milton Eberl*

Secretary Paul Eshelman

Howard Kerr, Earl Kipp, Norman Reber.

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College Times Staff

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Circulation Manage!

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First Semester Second Semester

Raymond R. Baugher John Sterne

itors Walter Thome Carl Zeigler

Mary Hykes Wilbur Beahm

Nora Toms May Strayer

Ruth ( )ber Wilbur Cassel

Belle Spangler Earl Cassel

Luther Mearig Ellis Reber

John Brinser Grace Blough

John Sterne Erma Hershej

Sara Conner Catherine Hoffman

Myrle Ebright Jesse Whitacre

nager fohn Bechtel Eiiram F rysinger

siness Manager Roscoe Thome Roscoe Thome

I liram Frysinger

..James Miller Norman Reber

Norman Reber Richard Jacobs

Alverta Lecrone

.. Milton Eberly Margaret Lehn

Irene Royer Esther Kilhefner

Edythe Arbuckle Edythe Arbuckle

.Miss ' ieiman

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Women Debaters

THE reason of intercoll considered a mosl succ a possible eighteen.

The question was th ele( tion system for state

The affirmative team :

Margarel Lehn '30 trene Royer '30 Sara Conner '29 Capt Ruth Henrv '30 Alt.

me as thai of t

1 national offict

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the men — "R

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March 9. ' >ur affirmative team remain while the negative team traveled and w

Five days later our teams mel the b} the fudges proved to be in favor of tive 3 0.

The last debate was held on Mar .i iv< team al home won from I tive nam debating at Lebanon Vallej i over the Lebanon Vallev negative.

This closed the third season of Wi

upheld the negative arguments Alverta I .ecrone '30 Grace Blough '30 Ruth < Hier '28 Capt.

Evelyn Bell '31 Alt.

le and lost with a 2-1 decisio their opponents a 2-! decisioi mi Schuylkill, and the decisio teams Negative 2-1, Affirms

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Mens Debating Association

~C< >l\ the firsl time since the organization of the Men's Debating Association, -*- the season's record failed to show a majority of victories over defeats, and the final reckoning reads three victories and five defeats oul of the eighl debates engaged in. Despite the unfavorable balance of victorious decisions, the quality ol debate for which the College has become famous was undoubtedly maintained, and the debaters were accorded the generous support of the student body.

Although the competition was strong for positions upon the varsity teams. the results ,,i' the November eliminations determined a squad made up, with the exception of one junior, of seniors only. The question for debate was. "Resolved: Thai the system of primary elections for state and national officers should be abandoned".

The colleges scheduled for the 1927-1928 season were: Ursinus, Western Maryland. Schuvkill. and Juniata.

Now the war-crj of the Men's Debatii n is "Beal Juniata in

1928"! Ili.ii remains for the unitiated youngsters of next term. There is pro- mise of an abundance of recruits and it remains for them to catch and carry the torch of Elizabethtonian debate into battle. Be it theirs to hold it high!

Y. W W A.

President Mary M. Hykes

/";'.•<■ President Sara L. Conni r

Secretary Irene k"\ i u

Treasurer Edythe Arbuc kle

The Young Women's Welfare Association, after the first few months of Hi. school year, existed but nominally, for the Welfare duties were assumed by the Y. W. ('. A. The Faculty sanctioned the discontinuance of the Y. W. W. A.. becausi of the duplication of duties with the advent of the Christian Association. However, no formal discontinuance was made until near the close of school.

While the Welfare Association functioned, it aimed to provide for the gen- eral and social welfare of the girls.

Thi Y. \V. Annual was featured in the "Lyric Ensemble, of Lancaster, which rendered a verj enjoyable musical program in the earl) pan of I

F-ii>>0-"i''

Y. M W. A.

President ' Earl S. Kipp

Vice President Wiluam Sweitzeb

Treasurer Milton Eberly

Little was done da the Welfare ' »rganization during this school year other than tin- financing of a series of projects put on 1>\ the Y. M. C. A.

Tin- organization has been superceded b\ tin- Y. M. C. A., which ha over all the duties of the Welfare I Organization.

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Y. W. C. A.

President Belle Si- ijcgler

/ 'ice President ELIZABETH WOLFB

Secretary Edythe Arbui kle

Treasurer Sara Brandt

Willi the discontinuance of the Y. W. \\ . A., the Y. \Y. C. A. ass,, • ill tin duties of general welfare among tin- .uirls. and made rapid sti toward becoming an active, functioning organization. Through its workings have had the national 'A'" secretaries in our midst, offering suggestions help in tin way of getting ns in touch with the national movement.

A "Y" room has been provided for the -iris also, and through our mee and gatherings a closer comradeship has sprung up among the girls and a g ing interesl expressed in tin- development of an active organization.

We believe that it will be a ver) short time before the Y. W. C. A. be functioning in our school as it is in other schools, and that the national CO w dl enrii h and I in aden i >ur interests.

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Y. M. C. A.

The Y. M. C. A., as the Y. W. C. A., a

the duties in the ear

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The "Y" meetings were held on the third Monday evening of each month, several times in conjunction with tin Y. \Y. C. A. when moving pictures were shown "The Moon of Israel", and "The Magic Garden".

The national "Y" secretary visited the school and suggested many things for the advancement of the movement which we believe will, in time, be a lively organization on College Hill.

President		. .Earl S. I-
/ 'ice President	W	1.1.1 \\1 S\\ 1 1
Treasurer		MlLTO

Little was done bj the Welfare Organization during this school year othe i;ui the financing of a series of projects put on 1>\ the Y. M. C. V

The organization has been superceded b) the Y. M. C. A., which has takei rer all the duties of the Welfare ( 'rganization.

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Ladies' Glee Club

Several years ago :i Ladies' Glee Club appeared on the hill, bul ii was no) organized until this year, When school opened in September thirty-three ladies came out to join the Glee Club It was or^ani/crl mi tin evening of the first assembling, as follows:

Manager May Strayer

Assistant Managei Belle Spangler

Program Committee Ella Baughei

ii. I lolsingi i Esthei Kilhi Em i

\ irerj splendid program was immediately worked up ami was given al Harrisburg, December 4, and al Ephrata, Januarj 8 The ladies wish to express their sincen thanks i-i 1I1. .1 director, Professor E. G. Meyer, for tin- help he willingl} gave during the prac- tices for this program ami tin- renditions "t the same

\i tip beginning of tin second semester, both th< Ladies' ami Mm-' Glee Clubs merged ami formed a large ami volumetric mixed chorus

Men's Glee Club

The Men's Glee Club was featured on two of the mosl prominent programs of the first semester, namely: The Educational and Christmas programs. The second semester these voices took the part n\ Joseph's brethren in the dramatic cantata, "Joseph", which was possibl) the most spectacular musical event of the school year.

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Ladies' Quartet

1 in 1921, ai

.1 ai the O

'T'HE Ladies' Quartet ori ■*- programs have been r and in many churches.

In 1925 the ladies presented their first enti of the Brethren in Brooklyn, New York. Sine of trips to various sections Maryland, New Y Besides quartet numbers the programs consist o

The programs rendered ilu^ far have me! much appreciated, h seems inevitable that il

i the ( de a n Washi ni.l rea ii.l hav.

umber ngton. dings. • been

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Nintty-four

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The Lyric Quarette

( )ur lives are songs :

God writes the words, And we sel them to music at leisure : And the song is sad, or the song is glad Vs we choose to fashion the measure.

\\ e musl u rite the song ;

What ever the words, Whatever it- rhyme, or meter; And if 11 i- sad, we must make it glad, And if sweet, m1 must make it swei

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Gleeman Quartette

(*~\A ' s,t ,s the ''""■•"•' tte .prophets, *e only art that can calm the agita J.VJL tions of tin- smrl ; ft' i's'Ane of the most magnificenl and delightful i>res- ents ( rod ha- given us." Luther.

The Gleemen Quartette was organized in the auiumn of [926; and since thai nun- has functioned in representation of tin- College.

In the >|>rinjj nf [927 they rendered a number of sacred selections at the Annual Conference of the Church of the Brethern, at Hershey, and since that time have met many requests to sing in local churches and schools. About a year after organization the quartette broadcasted program of religii us and -ecu lar music through station W. M. I'.. S., Harrisburg, which proved very success- ful.

Through song they an- enriching nol only their own lives, but the lives of music lovers wherever they are heard,

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Lyceum Numbers

i >ct. 28 The Theresa Sheehan Concerl Partj

Nov. 14 The Roberts Concert Ensemble.

Dec. 2 Honorable James B. Aswell.

Jan. 6 The Apollo Duo.

Feb. 10 The King Male Quartet.

Mar. 16 Tom Skeyhill.

Three literary contests of interest were held during the second semester, two under the auspices of the Homerian Literary Society.

The Homerian Oratorical Contest held in March, was open to all students except those who won prizes the previous year. The first prize of fifteen dollars ,ii gold was awarded to Mary L. Hykes; second prize, ten dollars, to Robert Gibbel; third prize, five dollars, Melvin Landis; and Paul Overdorf received honorable mention.

The Homerian Essay Contest in April was open onl) to those of Freshmen and Sophomore rank. The prizes of ten and five dollars were awarded to Norman Reber and Robert Meckle} respectively.

The Elizabeth Myre Extempore Contest, held in April, was inaugurated fr Mr. I dgar Diehn, in memory of Miss Elizabeth Myre, former teacher at Eliza- bethtown College. The prizes of ten and five dollars were received this year b) Edwin P. Herman and Paul 1. Overdorf, respectively.

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The Art Department

CONCERNING the products turned out by the handiwork of man-, the world n»la\ is asking, "What is it g 1 for?" "Is it practical?" With

this in view the art department of Elizabethtown College has been planned.

Among courses offered none course. Herein useful articles n fashioned with an individuality s< this course baskets and mats are

ents this so clearly as the Industrial Art

from a variety of raw materials are

:king in commerciall) made articles. In

tioned from reed raffia, cord and beads,

garments and novelties from leather, bird baths and sundials from cement, letter openers from ivory, linoleum prints are applied to cloth or paper, flower con- tainers an- made from painted bottles and jars arc covered with paper mache, relief maps arc made from salt and flour, ivory soap is sculptured into paper weights, wood Mock prints are made, and numerous articles appear in the array.

id. Here the -Indent, while learning the

riples also discovers that simplicity is the dividuality is more strongly in evidence ■ adornment of the individual is the end

Thru, to,,, methods are nol neglected. In another course the student is brought into touch with the besl methods of teaching this important subject to pupils of all grades. Poster making is just one of the many methods enjoyed

in this course. This borders close on the commercial line and hid- fair to lie one of the big fields of ait.

The sewing course is a	close
necessary stitches and unde	■lying
keynote to artistic dressing	. He
than in any other field for	the a
sought.

Also for those provides instruction in- up this plia,c in

prophesy. With 01 solicited equal foot high a- a potent fa

in "Ai

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it- tak-

delight in wau

lis department at Elizabethtown College we maj safelj lunodious new quarters, additional equipment and a ith other departments, the art department will score

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Religious Notes

ELIZABETHTOWN College provides for the spiritual growth and develop- ment of her students as well as the mental growth and development.

She is trying to be worthy of her name, a Christian Institution. She seems i>' have succeeded as shown by the spirit of good-will and helpfulness manifested among the students.

The Prayer Meetings held ever) Wednesday in Chapel are inspirational and interesting.

Christian Worker's Meeting held every two weeks on Sunday evening is in charge of one of the students. Many helpful and interesting talks are given by the students.

The daily Chapel services are conducted b) the teachers. These talks are rich in thought and contain much encouragement and inspiration fur the student

We trust that the

mi tested in these activities will Continue t<>

BIBLE INSTITUTE

The Annual Bible Institute held during the week of January 15-23, has again been a source of much inspiration and enjoyment to many ministers, Sun- day School workers, friends and students.

Each year the interest manifested becomes greater as shown by the increas ing attendance. The instructors were W. W. Slabaugh of Bethany Bible School, I. A. Robinson from Dayton, < Ihio, and Floyd Mallot a returned missionary from Africa.

W. W. Slabaugh taught "Studies from the Epistle," J. A. Robinson taughl "Studies in Evangelism" ami "Principles of Pastoral Administration." Floyd Mallot spoke on "The Challenge of American Field."

Interest and attendance was at its highest on Januar) 22ml ami 23rd, when the C hurch was tilled to overflowing and some were turned away.

Phree special programs were held on Saturday, a Sunday School Program, an Educational Program and a Young People's Program.

On Sunda) morning J. A. Robinson preached a verj inspiring sermon on. "The Mind of ( 'hrist."

The institute came to a fitting close with a spirit-filled message on "America's greatest asset." (children) by 1. A. Robinson.

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The Detroit Student Volunteer Convention

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THE Tenth Quadrennial Student Volunteer Movemenl Convention met at Detroit, Michigan, December is. 1927 to Januar) 1. L928. There were fates from Universities and colleges of United Slates and (ana. la. to li students from twent} three foreign countries. Elizabethtown Col- lege was represented there by Margaret Belle Spangler, Jesse Whittacre, and V !'. Wenger.

The mam addresses from the platform did not aim to give the solution to any great problem, but simply to present the facts gathered through experience and observation. These facts then were a considerable part of the material that was discussed by smaller groups of delegates. The entire convention was divided into thirty-three groups called Colloquia. Each Colloquia had a trained leader and here we discussed the problems both in the college and in the church and mission field. Here the delegates studied the various problems in a very Open and frank manner.

The spirit of the convention is ven well demonstrated b) Mr. Campbell's opening words: "Remember, we do not mean this to be an inspirational holiday. We are trying to have here an educational experience. We arc- met here to think about how we can spread the good news of Jesus Christ around the world. We have all met to learn together. No one of us has all the truth that has been revealed to man. We are set to face together anything that has to do the work of Jesus Christ as He makes llis way around the world". Some of the things tin convention did were the following:

1. It demonstrated tlih vigorous vitality of the missionary movement. words most frequently upon their lips, "adventure", "risk", "experiment" future", are words that belong to the fire of youth, not to the ashes of old age.

2. It demonstrated thai the Christian Church should be more deeply con- cerned with the "life and death issues" of modern life: -as war. race relations, commercial strife, industrial exploitation, and international affairs.

3. It demonstrated that a much more serious attempt must he made to apply the standards and methods of Jesus Christ to all relations of life, [ndi viduall) we musl be more courageously Christian.

Another important feature of the conference was an oratorical contest on

ith

The "the

World Peace under the auspices of the Peace Committee of the Church of the Brethren. The prize was ,-, trip to the world convention in Holland in 1928.

Eight contestants from our colleges Strove earnestly for this coveted prize. All

did remarkabl) well. Miss Spangler of the class of l'»2s won great glory for E-town. Her delivery was perfect. Her plans were definite. Her personality

simply captivated the audience. She held them spell hound. She put Elizabeth- town on the map in the oratorical world. She brought the whole Elizabethtown

degation into the limelight when the judges awarded her second prize. No longer did they think of Elizabethtown as a small college; they admitted that it is a college that has die dynamic to do things. The class of L928 was greatlj

honored by this victory, as well as the entire student body.

Such contact with national movements enriches the school life and affords

1/ V

Student Volunteers

( IFFIC1 RS

President Jesse W. Whita< si

Vice President Ella Baugher

Recording Secretary Mark Hyki -

Corresponding Secretary Earl Kipp

Treasurer William Sweitzer

Chorister Esther Kilhefner

The Student Volunteers arc undoubtedly one of the mosl influential organ- ization on "College Hill." Since the beginning of the collegiate year their num- ber has been doubled. Eleven new membrs have pledged their li\ is to the work of Christianizing the world.

It is ill. belief of the Studenl Volunteers thai through the faithful effort of the members of the group, much good can be accomplished, and the Kingdom of God ran be extended to the ends of the earth. Thej believe thai to be true

in the cause of Christ, the life and soul musl find spiritual i' 1 in the Holy

Word of God, and thus be true lamps for Him in the desert of sin.

Hi'' Volunteers divided into several groups or bands, have visited many churches of which the following arc examples: Shippensburg, Harrisburg, Ephrata, Myerstown, I ancaster, Lititz, Mechanicsburg ami York.

The several v.r"ii|is of Volunteers have done splendid work in promoting the work of Kingdom, ami it is hoped thai the splendid work done by the Vol- unteers this year will he continued and strengthened.

Social News

t

Acquainted Social

II!-'. get-acquainted-social on the second evening of school proved to be a successful means of starting the "at home" feeling on College Hill. After ••'•in- were paired off, by chance, and al the the silvery moon li^ht.

th<

leader, da ti

formal class

order to fo

sparkling Lake Placida to the site of a huge bonfire. After the singing of old

familiar tunes about the tire. Professor A. C. Baugher gave a splendid talk in

way of welcoming the old and especially the new students to life on College Hill.

Old acquaintances were renewed and new associations funned to the tune of

toasting marshmellow s.

Then back to the dormiti

es the

a line

ate tin

singing the College Song. Such mie social atmosphere tu domin-

>ugho

Marshmellow Toast, and Corn Roast.

In response to President ( >ber's plea to "get something doing" at school over the week-ends, two most enjoyable functions were staged by the social com- mittee— involving a moon, a campfire, and lots of good things to eat.

(in the evening of September roth, just at -unset a happy galaxy of stu- dents gamboled about a roaring bon-fire, roasting weiners and munching at a host of goodies which had been procured for their consumption. The repast was ended with generous servings of ruddy punch, and the event concluded with songs and jest.

On the following Saturday evening a similar scene of festivit) was to he witnessed on the athletic field. The faculty having been invited, young and old took part m the -port of the evening. Aftersongs and lot- of picnic goodies, the scene about the bonfire wa- transferred some going hack to the dormitories. and other- climaxing the event with a moonlight -troll out the romantic Ridge

The /■'<;// Outing.

The College ( luting is a traditional event greatl) anticipated and enjoyed by the -tudent- from year to year. Formerly, the Conewago Hills lured the nature lov( i -. hut this year it wa- decided to shifl the 5i ene to Mi. i iretna.

Nature was at her best that day, and man} of the students took long hike- in the morning and afternoon. < tthers basked in the glorious sunlight in lazy comfort. While -till oilier- look advantage of the skating rink and spent the

Otu hundred thrtc

mmi

■; &r*,

SOCIAL NEWS Continue

Jusl be ini.r enjoyrrw

nnei - e exciting \ ■ >ii

spectators and participants tivity aroused ravenous appetites, and ii was ance that the call to dinner was responded I could scarcel} conceive and despite it all, t certainly a real picnic feast.

After dinner various interests claimed atte ins,', and skating- until the summons to return ing. The merry group returned to College in aches and pains were ahead) evident it was nearing the end of a perfect day.

Hallowe'en Social.

The dining-room, on the evening of October ,>im. was a striking ~i<.-uf ol color and beauty — in recognition of the mystic nite of ghosts and goblins. The gailj dressed group found their place- at the tables by means of place cards - suggestive of Hallowe'en.

A sumptious course-meal was served, interspersed with ghost-stories, songs, ukelele-numbers, and many appropriate toasts.

When the >upply of eats had been devastatingly drawn upon, and there were no more ghosl stories to be told, the revellers left the dining-room for the weird and beautifully decorated gym. torn fodder, apple-, pumpkin-, squashes, witches, cats, and all things relative to the occasion were there. In the weird and fantastic atmosphere the evening's activities progressed with contests, bob- bing for apple-, and other games. There were story teller-, fortune tellers, and other prognosticators on schedule to help furnish entertainment for the evening. After music and chats the call for disbanding came, and the masqueraded rc\ ellers made their adieus.

/;.'■ "

One hundnd jour

THE 5flME OLD 5TDRY

w»

- i\ ' ■ ,: V.: =T«K ")

*&S

Oa<hunJrtJfit

Calendar

I

Sept. Sept.

Sepl Sept. Sept.

Sept.

Sept.

Sepl Sept.

Sept.

Sq,t.

( let.

i let. ( let.

( >ct.

( >ct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. I )ec.

fan. Jan.

6 Students appear from all corners of the globe

7 Get-acquainted-social in evening. Class work begins. Prayer meet- ing in the evening. Freshmen begin to gel homesick.

8 Junior Class organized. Social arranged by Welfare Committee,

9 Exodus for the week-end. 11 We all wenl to church.

1- Tennis courts specked with players.

1? About fifty unassuming Freshmen received with pomp into the

Homerian Literary Society. In Brinser's sun-: "Tonite's my nite with baby".

20 Famous "Rook" league started. "Buck" Stehman elected president of the "rook ring". ■

21 Taxi service by Norman Reber. Route extended from College Avenue to Hummelstown Street.

.;|i Raymond Baugher astounded his room-mate by getting a sudden impulse to go to Sugar Vallej at 11:47 P. M., with the assurance that he meanl business.

4 The Sophomore baseball team challenged the entire College and was

defeated by a close seine. 4-3.

5 Stehman expresses his sociabilit) by placing a picture of a lady on

the shell".

12 — Walter Thome, the alleged woman-hater, at last smitten and we be- lieve, fatally.

19 The boys entertained the ladies at "( Ipen Dunn".

21 Ladies' Debating Association organized. hirst Lyceum number, "The Theresa Sheehan Concert Company. Poorly attended.

22 — College outing at Mi. Gretna. Aches, and pains, and blisters due to excessive exercise on the skating rink.

26 Miss trene Royer takes tennis championship.

4 Noah Fuhrman found the losl slipper of Cinderella Geist.

11 Armistice program given in chapel.

12 Founder's Day program in chapel.

14 Roberts Concert Ensemble Company presents second Lyceum number.

2.^ Great exit from dorms foi Thanksgiving recess.

2s Students straggle back to school chores.

2 Delegation attend "Y" conference at Dickinson College.

10 Picture: "< ivei the Hill to the Poor House", shown in chapel.

16 All out for the Christmas holidays. Day of greal rejoicing on the

Hill.

2A Wedding bells ring for Mr. Bergman.

,i Temptation to break New Year's resolutions.

4 Initial address of new president, R. \\ . Schlosser.

1'. i Ipening Of week of Bible Institute.

23 Sterne walks through foui feel of snow in he with Esther.

Out hunJrtJ ii x

■ ■
	Feb.	2 Kerr fa
	Feb.	11 Valentii
Feb.	\7 Initial d
	Feb.	23 Firsi cl

CALENDAR- Continued

Ursinous C

apel movie ol the new year. '

musical accompaniment. Feb. 27- The boys entertained the young ladies a

room. Mr. Landis instructed Miss Andi Mar. 3 Student's music recital. Well attended. Mar. 16 Lecture, Tom Skeyhill. "Gym" metamoi Mar. 17- Homerian anniversarj program. "Johnn

man. Mar. 23 Homerian Oratorical Contest. Miss Myk Mar. 30 Engagement of Miss Barbara Hollinger an Apr. 1 Students are victims of April fool pranks Apr. 5-10 — Easter re< ess. Apr. 13 New "Y" officers elected. Miss Conner ;

the organizations. Mr. Herman won l

elightfi

higgles

a radi rson in

his shadow. More

only

• Y"

i,l Mr. \\ ilbur C

Apr.

\ pi- Max

M.1N

May

May May

ight and

he young ladies nder is he an l's" place near

Meyer Extempore Speaking Contest.

16 young ladies reverted to the days when "hearts from care", at a "kid" party in the "Y" room. were the indulgenl mamas.

19 Mr. Overdorf, in Literal") Societ) gives advice on the question of choosing a husband. Wi authorit) ? Elaborate Senior banquet at the Annville. A delightful social occasion.

2(i Miss Snyder and her room-mate begin housekee]

Of travelling salesmen mi the Hill. See \inir and "Sez". 30— Mr. Overdorf plays the rule of Romeo under Miss Conner's window.

1 Influx of 250 Spring Normal Students. Gala time on the campus.

4 — Chorus elas> presented spectacular dramatic cantata, "Joseph", lea

on campus after the cantata. I'1 'Tummy" at last tamed. And how? See Shakespeare's "Taming

11 Final presentation of the Senior play. A howling success. is The Chalem) String Quartel presented excellent program of classical music. Besl of the year.

20 The moonlighl again enthralls, Clandestine meetings and whispered

\ows m the shadows of the campus.

2r< Spring music recital first with artisl grand piano.

— ' > Senior class da) exercises. Alumni banquet and program in evening.

17 Last Sunda) of school year. All turn out at church.

2S The orations were spoken, the diplomas given, and a Senior class of M members went out from Elizabethtown College. Rush for taxi service hurried goodbyes and another school year was over.

The Alumni

Every year on Commencement morning a new link is added to the < vc\ growing chain which the College calls the Alumni. This chain has been grow ing in number and strength until it has reached the grand total of five hundred. The College is eager that its Alumni prove themselves a success in whatever activities they may be called to perform. Ii should always be remembered thai the success of the Alumni is the success of the institution which the> represent.

The Alumni have entered various works of life and they are scattered in as many different fields as they have taken up varied professions. These activi- ties range from the noble work of tilling the soil, to the business field of banker ami merchant, and so on to the educational and medical fields, until thej have reached the African shores, sIm.n! with China's teeming millions and stopped

' It Colk

"ii India's stand. The service rendered can neve

says, "The sun never sets on the English Empire said that the sun never sets on the Alumni of th

The College indeed, is proud of the unselfish service \\ I has rendered to mankind. In the same measure that thei appreciated the work which thej are about i" complete for appreciated. The Alumni have banded themselves togethe linn with diie purpose and one goal in view. What is thi accomplish? The Gymnasium-Auditorium is the dream which will he a reality in the near future on the campus. M in all their efforts toward this one big goal which they h;o fur a moment think that this is the only task which the Aim for their Alma Mater. They have made main- contributions ment, and are continually devising new schemes whereb} il work nf the college which they love and cherish.

.1 ads fully

ch this se work in leir Aim;

y are trying to us organization ey he pn ispered

mind. I >o nut lave undertaken

e college equip-

lay increase the

I

IntraMural Athletics

1 of violent, healthful activity. Activity is the basis of youthful vigor. We should nol attempt for a moment to remove the rejuvenating influenci of sports and healthful play from the school curriculum, for it is that force which stimu- lates interest and perpetuates the spirit of wholesome rivalry and contest. Group competition promotes the spirit of fair play and those moral qualities so essential to successful cooperation and contact with human kind.

Elizabethtown College has always maintained a high standard of athletics among the classes, and has established a definite program for the advancement of the physical development and enjoyment found in sports. 'I he Athletic Association, completely organized each year, assumes the responsibility of the various sports, supplies managers for each, and arranges definite schedules tor each contending sport.

Intercollegiate athletics has not yet claimed a place in our College activities, for the constituency does not support it. Consequently, the interest is concen- trated in the periodical games staged between the classes and organizations. A tine spirit of rivalry prevails throughout the basket-ball season, particularly when regular league games are played —each class having a team claims a place in the league. Both hoys' and girls' teams participate in the sport.

When spring comes with its inevitable baseball fever, the organized hall teams again arrange a league program and play the games as scheduled. I pper classmen and lower classmen claim teams as well as each individual class. The splendid condition of our athletic field is conducive to spirited playing, and great interest prevails throughout the season.

Spring and Fall claim the tennis tournaments also, and there again exists real rivalry among the classes in llu race for the gold cup. The ladies' and men's tournaments are always of great interest, especially because of the delight- fulness of tin- game.

Our major sports are basket-ball, baseball, soccer, and tennis football not yet having been recognized as a legitimate sport on the Hill. Voile) Kail, has lately reached Considerable ascendency among the games, and some lively inter- class contests were fought out on the volley hall courts. All the recreation periods are utilized by the students in some form of play. It is a \ital part of the life here and one of the great promoters of the physical, mental, and moral perfection so persistent!) soughl tor. With the anticipate,! "gym" and the fine athletic field already provided, we feel confident of a great boast to athletics "» the "Hill" and a livelier means of the retintion of a vibrant bodv and a

Sophomores

"CAITHFUL practice on the part of the Sophomore team, and good coach- -L ing by Professor Eshelman, was evident in the fine playing done through- out the basket-ball season. Hie regular players of last year's tram played, though all the substitutes were given chance to pla) at some time during the

Misses Newhauser and Arbuckle were the high scoring forwards. Misses Cassel and Hershe) held the responsible positions of centers; and Misses Le crone, Rover, Henry, and Givler played alternate!) at guard,

Miss Irene Royer, captain of the Freshman team last year, was again given that position. Her excellent leadership and Professor Eshelman's coaching did toward making it a successful season.

Freshman

Ml (ST of the player- on the Freshman team are making their initial ap- pearance on the basket-ball floor this year, with the exception of Miss Sprenkle, the captain, a very capable leader and player of fine style. After a few week'- practice it was evident that Misses Lillian Brown and Erma Hershey would hold the positions of forward-; Jessie Woodward and Evelyn Bell, the guards; and Evelyn Sprenkly and Carrie Smith, centers. A combination such as that was sure to make the opposition "sit up and take notice."

The Freshman tried to play a clean game and be good winner- and g 1

losers as well. The aim was to secure a high place among the respective teams on "College Hill."

Rah ! Rah ! R Freshman !

On: buniitd tbhlitn

•*$r\

r6

T

Day Students

forth a very interesting new basket-ball team. T

their costumes of navy blue entered the contest along \

To the center, "Peg" Lehn, is due much credil for

with the quick little side-center, Lois Forney. As forv

manner. The guard positions were held b) Gladys Lehi Splendid substitution was afforded bj Man Brisner, "Cay" Hoffman.

Although the day students could not put out a wini deserve credit for the splendid effort in starting a team, onlj gave them a chance to take defeat with grace and garni to the full.

rgani )ay othe

tudent i iii da~> teai li.l cooper

1. 1 dable

, and

'r: ft; ■>.-.■•> \'^- :;' ■; \\) if,

Ont hunJrtJ fourtetn

*&t&

ffomm

■■■

-»

Seniors

v

KKII.Y, the vicissitudes of the basket-ball captain are many! Faced al the outset of the season with an inadequate gymnasium and the practical possibility of arranging a practice period to suil ever) recruit (not to men- m the problem of the Senior married men!) —it is little wonder captains are nit to give up the ghost at the outset.

Despite these handicaps Captain Mearig got together a team of tossers that ide a creditable record in the annual league games between the classes of the liege. \- the year book goes to the press, the Seniors have losl two games year's champs, the Juniors, and won one game from the Sophomores, nvincingh of the close and exciting nature of

the

It M

all 1>> -Inn margi the game.

Captain Mearig demonstrated his experience in handling basket-ball teams l'\ the efficienl manner in which he manipulated his Senior material. He him- self played a fasl game of forward, at which he was assisted by the team's out- standing scorer, Bucher. Overdorf and Sweitzer vied for the position of cen- ter, although Sweitzer did his best work as guard and forward, which positions he played with equal ease. Kipp, Brinser, and Bechtel were as efficient a trio of guards as was to be found on any team on the Hill.

Professor Daniel Myers coached the team in a way thai accounts for much of the g I record made and for the reputation for good sportsmanship that dis-

f

MM -. :;<: ■}

:«*m

T

Juniors

IE Junior team this year under the able leadership of Dr. Knight, their corch, lii<U fair to equal its record of former years. With Stern their 2 in. center they are usually able to secure the tip off and Fr) inger and while not so large, keep pace with the besl of them bility. In shooting, in Roscoe Thome the Juniors have he hill, and Paul Eshelman is filling the other euard

6 ft.

V. ( 'a <-'■ [heir Forwards

because of their speed and

thi besl guards on

po ition vei , i apably.

At ihe be [inning of foi he position of right guard unti

c c i" practice, and now the Juni<

to make this season a sui i ess.

The Juniors feel that they have ■ before the season closes, and believe won't be beaten can'l be beaten."

nli:

ysmg<

subs

presence felt ■' \ team thai

Om bundrtd nxttin

T&mv

tmm

im&!%

Sophomores

AT the beginning of the l*>27-2s basket-ball season, a call for candidates was issued by the manager, Richard Jacobs, and after taking an inventory, it was found thai a dearth of material existed. However, through the splendid efforts of Manager Jacobs, a squad of energetic candidates was soon regularly.

At the (.■ml dt' 'luce week'- practice, the squad met together and elected Meckley to lead it- team for the year. The new captain appointed Clyde Wen ger as coach, and soon there was a smooth sophomore team functioning on the "Hill."

Jacobs was the only member from the freshmen varsit) to return, and with Jacobs and Clyde Wenger as a nucleus, a team consisting of ECinard at center, Wenger and Jacobs at forward, and X. Reber and Meckle) at guard was chosen. \. Reber came from the freshmen squad where he was a substitute la and he proved to lie a strong link his pla) being characterized by - untiring efforts. The substitutes consisting of Landis, I . Reber, and Kreider in into the lineup nicel) and help to present a very formidable aggregation.

Out hundred mattta;

*3

Freshmen

Him]

WHEN the basket-ball season c; prospective freshman players and was materia] that engaged in the first practice, li was "Freshies" would hold their own on the basket-bi

Professor Eshleman was asked to coach th elected captain at the firsl meeting, and then the t<

The first team is composed of five players w perience in playing. Strayer, who played for ill Gibble who played for Lititz High, were plac Crouthamel, who learned his basket-ball on the jumped center. Hoffman and Kaylor hail from down the guard positions. The Subs worked hai and wen- able to give them splendid workouts.

The team under the able guidance of Prof.

again the call went answered admirabl) noticed immediatel) .

II court.

team. "Dick" Stri

it tl

ail considerable ex- mnty Academy and

forward positions.

High School floor .wn High and hold success of the team

presented a power*

Basketball

Basketball is the chief means of recreation during the winter months on College Hill. It is equall) popular with both boys and girls. Tins year as for merly two leagues were organized. Each class was represented by a boys' team, while the girls' teams were confined to the Freshman and Sophomore classes ami the Hay Student group. Rivalry in both leagues was verj keen as seen b)

the results.

["he new gymnasium which we arc sine will be erected this coming summer will also add much impetus to this sport. It will provide a real playing floor, and plenty of room for both players and spectators. Results of Boys' League :

Won Lust Percentage

Seniors 6 3 666

Juniors 6 3 666

I r< simian 6 3 666

Sophomores '. 0 9 000

Results of 1 1 i ils' League :

Won I ."St Percentage

Freshman 6 0 1000

Sophomores 0 9 000

Day Students (I 6 000

Volley Ball

Vollej ball, although a comparatively new sporl on College Hill, has at- tracted much attention during the early fall months. Through the efl group of sin,], ins two new courts have been laid out and on these many hard fought games have been played. At least one court was being used nearl) every evening for practice h\ the regular class teams or as the scene of a "pick up" game. Each class was represented, and these teams were equally well matched. for the outcome of each game was in doubl until the final poinl was scored.

Results of the League :

W on Lost Percentage

Juniors 5 0 1000

Sophomores 2 1 667

Freshmen 1 2 333

Seniors 0 3 000

[■Hi)

.

Baseball

"The National Pastime", bj which baseball is commonly known, is gradually gaining a prominem position on College Hill, especial!} since our athletic field lied such a stage of perfection following the process oi grading two years ago. h reall) is a very great pleasure to be able t<> scool up "grounders from our present floor like infield, and also shag tL balls on our presenl out- field which is perfect^ level. Last spring "College Hill" was represented b) two teams onlj the under-classmen and the upper-classmen. This year, how- ever, each class win be represented by a team, and perhaps two teams will be organized from the Literary Societies. Judging from the competition and rivaln which i :isted last fall after several games had been played, we anticipate some ver) exciting and hotly contested games in the spring.

Basket ball has heretofore held swa) as the leading sport on the "Hill" however, unless a new "Gym" is soon forthcoming, the new athletic field w ill produce sufficient incentive to pla\ baseball that basket ball will become a second arj issue. < >ur leading Physical directors approve of and highly endorse whole- some outdoor activity, and a keen interest in baseball will go far towards sup^ plying tin- \\ holesome exercise.

Track

When the basketball season had dragged out its Spring appeared, then it was that the young Apollos up the ancient Grecian sport of running.

The track which has been provided affords a tit so exciting a sport. We need capable actors to ti tunnies uttered. With training and perseverance it

•fore hidden si.ii The boVS 1"

be disi ovi red. practicing earl}

ook

The Tugowar

The Tug-o-War is an exceeding^ exciting, and. for some, an exceedingly wet episode Staged annually (in either side of the narrow neck of Lake I'l.i, ida hut it isn't tun narrow in receive its share 'if the victims like prodigal s.niv This \ear. like last year, the Freshmen gave the Sophomores a formal introduction to deai old I 'la< ida

1 he Tug ii \\ ai is fast becoming a tradition at Elizabethtown College, and. while it is becoming a tradition, let us make sure that we incorporate into it all those qualities which make for a tine spirit, fair play, and good sportsmanship. Judging from this criterion, it is necessarj that we revoke some of the practices

hi the last lew years while they are yet in their earl\ stages. ( >ne fault is par- ticularly noticeable, and that is the practice of having all the men of one class pitted against all the men of the other class, regardless of number, tine's sense of fan pla) must he prett) badlj contorted before cue can call this practice fair. Let us appl) our s,ns<- 0f fair play In next war's Tug ii War and make it .. tradition that shall trulj reflect the high standards of Elizabethtown College.

One hundred twenty

Tennis

Tenuis is still generall) recognized as the most popular sporl on College Hill. The leading Physical Education directors of our country indorse this game as one of the most wholesome games of all outdoor and indoor sports foi men and women, and because participation in tennis provides an opportunity for the development of the physical and social welfare of the students. The three fall including men's singles and doubles, women's singles

immendable manner

tournaments held in i

and doubles, and mixed doubles, wire conducted in

by the managers of the women's ami men's interest in tennis.

After sinne very keen competition which resulted in some hotly contested and much appreciated games from the standpoint of the spectators Miss Royer was crowned champion of women's singles, while Mr. Beahm was the final sui \ ivor in men's singles.

The fall champions in the respective singles are also tin- ver) efficient man agers of College Hill tennis, and it is due to their untiring efforts that tennis has reached the peak of popularity that it has. Willi the intense rivalry carried over tn spring tennis and five new courts available fur the spring opening, it is expected that the lovers of this sport shall he seen in action from morning till night preparing for the sprint; tournament which we all look forward to as a classic feature of spring spurts.

Miss |K| :\'E ROYER Champion

MR WILBER BEAHM Champion

One hundrtj tu-tnty

r

leaa

0»K hundred twttliy-twt

^^m:

.; „ v^m

Humor

Big Sister (musingly) : "Here's a letter from Jack asking me to marry him. I wonder, it" lit- really loves me. He's only known me a week".

Little Brother (with sarcasm): "Onlj a week? Oh, then, maybe he does"!

Johnny: "I didn't bring an excuse for being absenl yesterday 'cause ma was

Teacher: "Then why didn't youi father write one Johnny: "Shucks, he's no good making excuses, time, an' you're smarter'n she is".

Ma catches him every

son, woman s not a part ot speech, she s the whole thin

John: "Hav« you commenced to write that article for tin Carl: "Yes, I have five hundred words already". John: "Good! You will be able to get il in on time then' Carl: "Well, I have just taken the words from the dictii

.•in

Carrie: 'Bill's arms are fifty inclu I'.rma : 'Mow do you know" ? Carrie: "Well, I'm twenty-rive ar twice".

A billy goat has bumpers The firefly is a bright spot light, Rabbits are puddle jumpers. Camels have balloon-tired feet,

\nd carry spares of what they eat. But still 1 think that nothing Keats The kangaroo with rumble seats.

kes.

Guest of a Student Waiter : "Let him f soup last night".

Miss Martin : "You

at after you've washed \

Brightbill: "The to>

T< immj

limine

There's a lie in m\ ice cream'

;ze and teach him a

Th

as in the

yOU look

\\ 1

Friend:

Dad: ":

hat strange expression on your i '< ih, I w as just thinking".

'What is youi son taking up in collegi

Hints to Freshmen

cob, adjust i; as you would

ran, Inn d'

When eating corn on tl not urn the scale so rapidh .

Place your napkin in your lap, never display it at half mast. Syrup should be used for nourishment and not as a liniment.

To Freshmen and am upper-classmen who max care to read: "Colleges do iioi award diplomas for proficiency in extra-curricular activities".

ttle urchins were watching a barber singe his customer's hair, tie's hunting 'em with a light".

I w

Om hundrtd tu-tntytht!

r

nmmM&Wm

Burglar: "Come on! Lets figure up and see how much we made on this

Pal: "Shucks! I'm tired. L

il and look in the morning papei

Tonsils: "I ^m mj whiskers on the ins Adenoids: "The installment plan"? Tonsils: "Yes, a little down each week'

A roommaK nates all vour ih i

Cold: -What second Cold:

beauty keeps you broke forever".

hi who never has anything of his own and \\1

i ms w ith tin- \\ i

it first sigh

Freshman Laugh.

< .rin. Juniors Chuckle. Seniors Smile. \n.i the Faculty, we ach

'Pout

Thus si college and

Betch Crout

is one of Miss Geiman's novels. "A s :ven passengers alighted".

'Why <1ch> a chicken lay an egg"?

The) met on a bridge at midnight,

The} II ik-\ er unci again. For one was a cow thai was E

"Can you drive with one hand"? asked Luis i "You bet I can", replied Mark, eagerly. "Then have an apple", answered the sophist I lc: "I'm intoxicated w ith your ki

She: "Nol unless you n

iupe drew up to th<

"I suppose", saiil grandma t< er) late at i ollege".

"Well, yes, grandma", replied it's worth it".

kiss	rinks'	1 >o you n	ind i	1 1 ,n a	drunkard'"
the	■ale )	oung urn	. "Y«	.11 have	to siav i>i
	lc vol	ng m an ,	but",	he add	ed dreamily

'W

ig, Mosi

"\\ hat's the name of your laundry"?

"Li/a".

Patient : "1 am nol well, dot toi ". Dr.: "How do you live"?

Patient: "Like any other poor dog I work like a horse all day, I am dways ravenous as a wolf, then I am as nird as ., dog and sleep like a Ken" I >r. : "You had better consult a veterinarj surgeon".

Ont hunJriJ tucntt-jour

■rs gel married, inking age nowada

Some men arc born meek and

A girl has hardly passed th the parkin- age.

Mi^s Spangler: "What is w ii Miss Roop: "Wind is air in

! ><>• tor i examining for life-ii Prof. Martinez : "No, but I i 1 toctor: "But how ran that b< Prof. Martinez: "I'm a college professor".

Miss Baker: "Win is a rabbits' nose always shiny"?

Miss Fortin: "Dunno".

Miss Baker: "Because the powder puff is on the other end

Mr. Eshelman: "Mr. Baugher, it's time to get up".

Mr. Baugher: "Aw, shut up. Wait till 1 fmish this dream'

she reaches

:) : "Do vim ever talk in your sleep" : Ik m other people's sleep".

Ami tin r. "Wei

'Why a

s: "Mv

f.	\\ ife: "Every time Hubby: "You're \ rcililv-.'
	Sara : "What kind Anne: "You get a
	"Uncle Jim, a kiss , "No, my boy, of ci "Well, when sister
H	eaven".
	Bill: "It must he t Hick: "Well, it's n«

wrnntr, m

igle ma

gagemenl a secret are telling everybody".

i wrong side out, Mel

you re in; home tin

rrieil". fact mi ire

iml let I

hushani

an't be anything, hut a kiss, can it ?

iiirse not".

kissed her beau the other night I heard him say it was

•rrihle tu be buried alive", juke tu he buried dead

1 liram : "Do you know I I-'.sh : "That's nothing, I days to get hack".

ther' Ntv miles an hum

ode

mtes that it took me thirty

Could ymi call snoring sheet music?

Bergman: "Why are young ladies so partial at sunset and twilight"? Herman: "Because they are daugthers of Eve".

An apple a day,

Keeps the doctor away.

An iiniiin a da) .

Keeps the world at bay.

Little Boy Blue, come blow your horn ; You're nearing the crossroads, The brake lining's worn '

Kittle Boy Blue didn't let out a peep

Now he's under a tombstone, fast asleep.

Englishman: "You Chinese are sn irrational. You put t" 1 on the graves of

nir dead. Dead men cannot eat fund".

Chinese: "Nor can dead Englishmen smell flowers".

Oiu bundrti twinty-ftvi

*&«*>

Elizabethtown Planing Mill

^ t

LUMBER MILLWORK BOX SHOOKS

«■

All Kinds of

BUILDING MATERIAL and COAL

.'

Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania

Om hundred tuetift-ttuti

f"

:>} {-; ;o

•! !<fc

"1

ll / / I in OTHERS FOLLOW Headquarters for Plain Clothes

Missimer & Yoder

"The Home of the Plain People

%eady Made Plain Suits

S25.00 $27.50 $30.00 $32.50 $35.00

Men's Plain Suits

In Ready-to-Wear or Made-to-Measurc vou find them at lower prices and better qualities then elsewhere.

The Suits are Cut and Tailored to Fit. We always carry a full line of Piece Goods by the Yard and for Our Made-to-Measure Suits.

Also a full line of

Men's Hats, Overcoats, Raincoats, Collars, Hose, Shirts and a Line of Men's Furnishings.

For Ladies we have Bonnets, Bonnet Nets' Ribbon, Covering Material, Crowns, Frames, Etc.

Boys' Suits — Odd Pants for Boys and Trousers for Men. Overall

for both Men and Boys. A full line of Conservative Suits.

Come and be Convinced.

A PLACE TO SAVE MONEY

14 South ( )it i \ Street Lancaster, Penna

One hundred twenty-eight

Elizabethtown College

Elizabeth town, Pennsylvania

A Standard State Accredited College

Regular A. B. Courses Finance and Commerce Courses

Premedical and Prelaw Courses B. S. Courses Professional Courses for Teachers

Some Advantages at Elizabethtown College.

A beautiful College Campus overlooking the town and valley.

A splendid place for voung people to be in school.

An expansive lake affords opportunities for boating and skating.

Intercollegiate Debating.

Expenses very moderate.

Industry, Thoroughness, Loyalty, and Thrift are emphasized.

Well-trained and efficient teachers.

Personal interest taken in every student.

Faculty members received their training in the fol- lowing I 'm\ ersi) ies :

Pennsylvania, Columbia, Chicago, Harvard, Boston, Temple, Johns Hopkins, Leland Stanford, Jr.

and North Western.

SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS JUNE 11, 1928 FALL SEMESTER OPENS SEPTEMBER 4. 1928

One hundriJ lutniymnt

// ITS Ql II ID 117: II. HI II

HERTZLER'S

DEPARTMENT STORE

ON THE SQUARE

ELIZABETHTOWN, PENNA.

The place you save while you buy. We give a Green Trading Stamp with every ten cent purchase

Student Headquarters for

LADIES' DRESS MATERIALS

Rayon Silks

New Shades in Crepe Je Chines

Everfast Suitings and Prints Gent's Furnishings

Our International Custom Made Suits are masterly tailorci and guaranteed to give satisfaction.

Newest styles in Shoes and Hosiery

Our Grocery Department "A Garden Spot Store" is stockec with Staple and Fancy Groceries.

WINDOW SHADES, FLOOR COV- ERINGS OF ALL KINDS

Otic hundred thirty

$K^ M

HS

iz/e Forever

eyHost tokens of life lack life-

They are soon faded and gone.

But Photographs are living reminders that last forever.

Let us make your treasure rec- ord of life's milestones per- manent.

-40GR4E.

Blazier & Miller

36 NORTH EIGHTH ST. LEBANON, PA.

— ^■^n^M^^M*MCBs*fca<— wug^ete*

QUALITY— SERVICE

Cmnpmut

Co-operative

Student Management - Student Benefit

TEXT BOOKS STATIONERY

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

ATHLETIC and SPORTING GOODS

CONFECTIONERY

BASEMENT MEMORIAL HALL

Elizabethtown College

The Alexander Mack Bible Class

WELCOMES YOU

TO WORSHIP, STUDY, AND FELLOWSHIP WITH US IN

Sunday School at 9:00 a. m.

and in

Preaching Services at 10:00 a. /?/.

at the

CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN

ELIZABETHTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA

S. P. Engle, President Sated to serve C. R. Frv, Treasurer

Compliments of COCA COLA BOTTLING WORKS

"1

Delicious and Refreshing

551 Spruce Street Lancaster, Penna.

1

Qtofti n it^s: ^<^''-m*^ £ ■■■■ kHMMW

Oni hundrtJ tbtm-tbrtt

The Herald Print Shop

J9 South Marker St.

E. G. KUHN

Elizabcthtown, Pcnna

Weekly and Monthly Publications, Programs, Announce- ments, Calling Cards, Letter Heads, Envelopes, etc.

"Publishers of

OUR COLLEGE TIMES'

ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTES

USE QUALITY MATERIALS

I. M. BRIGHTBILL

Curtis Wood Woek Carried in Stock For Immediatt Deli

We also carry in stock complete lines of Rough and Fin- ished Lumber, Yellow Pine and Hardwood Floorings, Roofings, Builders Hard- ware, Sheetrock and Supplies

Our Office is the HOME-BUILDERS SERVICE STATION

Use it Whether vou Build or Repair

Branch Yard W. High St , Elizabcthtowi

MainOffici

Hummel st

(>m bunirtd thirty-It

M

>'■■ - :,

HARRISBCRG

CHAMBERSBURG

Served by The Best Is Ever hi Request

ICECREAM

'A Smile Follows Every Spoonful"

LANCASTER

HAGERSTOWN

Klein Chocolate Co.

Manufacturer of

The World's Best Milk Chocolate and Cocoa

ELIZABETHTOWN

PI NNSYLVANIA

mm

Out kundrtd thirty-fit

*>,-.*'

In Trust For Humanity

"They only are loyal to this college who, departing, bear their added in trust for humanity ."

This ideal, chiseled on the gatewa) which Leads from the campus of a certain American college out into the world of service, is likewise inscribed in the hearts of the great majority of the students of Brethren colleges.

But how can this trust be fulfilled in the highest way?

Certainly no held of service offers greater possibilities than that of religious leadership.

Bethany Seminary has been established and is being main- tained by the Church of the Brethren to prepare her college grad- uates for the most efficient service in the ministry, the mission field, religious education and other phases of Christian work.

Courses are offered leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Divinity and Master of Religious Education.

BETHANY BIBLE SCHOOL

3435 VAN BUREN STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

Garfield Park Station

RAUB SUPPLY CO.

Lancaster — Harrisburg Wilkes-Barre Guarantees

Plumbing and Heating Material and Electrical Fixtures

Against all defects in workmanship and material for a period oi

FIVE YEARS

INSIST ON RAUB MATERIAL IN VOIR HOME

One hundred lbirl)-i

t^ -*r— *- ~^ — ,_ =t j

LEO KOB

HEATING & PLUMBING

Sheet Metal Work

ELIZABETHTOWN PENNSYLVANIA

Wolgemuth & Madeira

Coal, Wood, Grain, Flour, Feed, Salt, Hay, Straw

Phone No. 163 or 109-R-3

ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. R.HEEMS, PA

bi«HHN &sm mmtfStmm miwi i *s&j

Otit hunJrtJ tbhrty-ttvtn

>rae

J. E. Longenecker, PnjideM II S Newcomer, Vite-tnsiitnt

H V Nissl) CarlS. Krall, list Casbiti

SECURITY PROGRESS

The Union National Mount Joy Bank

Mr. Joy, Pa.

Capital $ 125,000.00

Surplus and Profits - 348,420.27

Deposits 1,556,890.11

All Directors keep in Touch with the Bank's Affairs. The Bank Board consists of the following:

|. E. Longenecker I. D. Stchman Harvey Rettew

Phares R. Nissley Eli G. Reist Johnson B. Keller

H S. Newcomer Rohrcr Stoner Eli F. Grosh

|. S. Kendig, M I). |ohn B. Nisslev Clarence Schock

W. A. Coventry

OUR TRUST DEPARTMENT

can serve you as Executor, Administrator, Assignee, Receiver,

Guardian, Registrar of Stocks and Bonds, Trustee etc.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Mount Joy, Pennsylvania

	DIRECTORS
Thomas |. Brown		[acobN. Hershey
Jacob S. Carm im		B s Stauffbb
H. H. Mvers		[OS B HllMI MIS
ii M L Nissley		JOHN \\ NBWCOM
Amos N. Musser		E. S. Gbrbbrich
Hlsry H Ebi		Or. Asm k 1 Sm

HiviiMis W Br

Thomas J. Brown, Pres.,]. S. Carmany, 1". Pns., R. Fellenbaum, Cashier, E M Bombergcr, Asst. Cashier

CAPITAL

Surplus and Profits

$ 125.000.00 225,000.00

YOL'R BUSINESS SOLI< III D

Our hundred tbirt)

Elizabethtown National Bank

Elizabethtown, Pa.

Capital $ 125,000.00

Surplus and Profits 319,61971

Total Resources 1,920,509.29

MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT

Amos G. Coble, Pres. Elmer W. Stricter, V. Pres.

Aaron H. Martin, Cashier I. W. Eshleman, Teller E. O. Brubaker, Teller

S. O. Brubaker, Bookkeeper P. S. Risser, Clerk

Martin Hoffer, Clerk

Amos G. Coble Isaac Hershev Frank W. Groff

DIRECTORS

Wm. Klein B. L. Gever Martin Rutt

E. E. Coble Phares Ginder Elmer W. Strickler

Elizabethtown Trust Company

OFFICERS A. G. Heisev, Pres. J. VV. Risser, Teller

Allen A. Coble, V. Pres. C. M. Greiner, Clerk

J. H. Eshelman, Treasurer Anna M. Myers, Stenographer

I. H. Stauffer, Asst. Treas.

A. G. Hcisc\ Allen A. Coble H.J. Gish Geo. D. Boggs A. C. Fridy

DIRECTORS

J. K. Garman A. L. Foltz M. k. Forney J. W. Wolgemuth Harrison B. Keller

W. A. Withers

Safe Deposit Boxes tor Rent

Pays Interest on Savings and Time Deposits

Acts m .i Fiduciary Capacity

Solicits your Pa 1 1

Out hundred thtrtyn

— we i 1 1 i<h mi in- /'rZT&ut nm u

W G. Hershej Henry B. Gibble

President Sec") .mJ Treas.

Lititz Agricultural Mutual Fire Insurance Company

Lititz, Lancaster County, Penna

A*

ISSUES BOTH CASH AND ASSESSMENT

POLICIES

r*

INSURANCE IN FORCE $59,000,000

Electric Light Hot and Cold Water

Black Horse Hotel

H. H. HEAGY, Proprietor Phone 5-3 R4 Rooms For Tourists Mewl) Remodeled

Chicken and Waffle Dinners Our Specialty

STRICTLY HOME COOKING Light Lunch at all Hours of the Day

I llizabethtowu Pennsylvania

: -;:■ : n ■ ' r. * - < >. . ,V

One hundred forty

KEYSTONE NATIONAL BANK

Manheim, Pennsvh

Capital

Surplus and Profits

Total Resources

$ 125,000.00

390,000,00

2,200,000.00

OFFICERS Jno. B. Shenk, President Jacob G. Hershev, Vice-President J. R. Cassei . i J. G. Graybill, Cashier Clair H. Kben, Lmi Cat II \ Merkby, Teller inna \1. Shollbnbbrgbr, Booikeefet A. L. Stauffer, Bookkeeper

DIRECTORS Dr. R. O. Diem. Fred M. Bruokmev J. R. Cassel Jno. B. Shbnk J »COB G. Hershey Morris B. Ginder W W. Mover

fNO. B. HoSSLER

Monroe H. Metzli

OUR TRUST DEPARTMENT

Can Serve You As

Executor, Administrator, Assignee, Receiver, Guardian, Agent, Attorney in Fact, Registrar of Stocks, Bonds, etc.

MANHEIM NATIONAL BANK

\l.uiheim, Pennsylvania WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT

Capital

Surplus and Protits, over- Total Resources

$ 150,000.00

205,000.00

2,000,000.00

Jacob L. Gravbill, Pres. Jacob S. Hackman, Vice-Pres.

D. T. Hess, Cashier

E. S. Bomberger, A.ist. Cashier

OFFICERS

HA. Gerhart, Teller J. Norman Weaver, Clerk Ruth H. Weidman, Bookkeeper Harnish tV Harnish, Solicitors

DIRECTORS J. L. Gravbill E. B. Beck

Jacob S. Hackman H. B. Hershey

D W. Martin Abram Balmer

A. S. Heagy C. B. Bucher

W. A. Bishop

%&&&'

r

GEO. R. BRENEMAN & SON. Inc.

FURNITURE AND RUGS

Bell Phone 84-R-4 Elizabethtdw \ Pennsi I A S\l \

W. G. HAIN

GOODYEAR AND DUN LOP TIRES ACCESSORIES I rulcani%ing d Specialty

Bell Phone 13-R-2

6 North Marker Srreer Elizabethtown, Pa

Established 1868

MILLER & HARTMAN

WHOLESALE GROCERS

Lancaster Pennsylvani

L. B. HERR & SON

BOOKS AND STATIONERY

"SWAN" Fountain Pens Give EternaJ Satisfaction

46-48 W'esr King Street Lancaster. Pennsylvania

"1

STATIONERY LEATHER GOODS

WHEN IN LEBANON

Be Sure- to Visit

HARPEL'S "The Gift Store of Lebanon'

757-759 Cumberland Screec KODAKS LOOSE LEAF BOOKS

TRIMMER'S

5c » 10c and 25c Store Every Day Necessities Supplied

GARBER'S GARAGE

LINCOLN %^(JJ^CC FORDSON

ELIZABETHTOWN Phone 77 PENNSYLVANIA

The Millersville Press

Prints Everything From Size <>' ■< I' ttagi Stamp to Seu rpapei

Does Business by the "Golden 7{//A"

Ask For Quotat STUDENT PUBLICATIONS, ADVERTISING NOVELTIES, INVITATIONS

PROGRAMS, BOOKLETS, ETC.

Bell Phone 2S-R-4 MILLERSVILLE

■ '. {,'. , v

■■■MMifeAEMBMHtt^E^ "■

uahtti Goods

Buch Manufacturing Co.

We Build

Wheelbarrows; Lawn Rollers and

Agricultural Implements

In the College Town

ELIZABETHTOWX PENNSYLVA \ I A

Compliments of

51)£ jKnutnmuiit

Eliza her htown, Pennsylvania

"Be Photographed on Your Birthday"

ULRICH'S STUDIO

;t iicli< > and Home Portraits Copying, Enlarging and Framing

Film i Developed and Printed Promptly

Bell Phone J64-R 120 ( UMBERLAND ST. LEBANON, PENNS"} I A Wl \

m wmmmm N0HSH m i*=^r M

hundnd forli-fo,

,

SCHENK & TITTLE

SPORTING GOODS -TOYS

Everything for Sport' '

313 Marker Street Harrisbur^, Pa.

Nisco Chocolates

NISSLY SWISS CHOCOLATE CORPORATION

Florin, Penna.

FARMERS NATIONAL BANK

LITITZ, PENNSYLVANIA

MOST EVERYONE HAS SEVERAL TIMES EXPERIENCED

A Lost Chance

A CALL FOR MORE CASH

Some day your opportunity will come along and with this opportunity will come a call tor more cash.

II you lack the money you will probably lack the credit and perhaps lose your chance.

Prepare now for the next time. Co-operate with your- self and with this bank and there can be no question about vour future.

■

One bunJrid fortj-fivt

r;

Reinoehl's Garage

for Economical Tr.n.porlc

ELIZABETHTOWN PA.

D. H. MARTIN

CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER

Centre Square Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania

Compliments of

Elizabethtown Meat Market

23 East High Street

FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS

Compliments «/

Schmidt's Bakery

HARR1SBURG PENNSYLVANIA

One hundred forfj-i

LEICHT'S Millinery and Gift Shop Plain Bonnets and Prayer Coverings Silk Hose and Underwear Al./i ut have the pleasure of strung you HE. Earket St. Elizabethtown	HALDEMAN'S Jewelry Shop ULTRA-FINE JEWELRY REPAIRING ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.
Compliments of Farmers Fertilizer Works ■8 ELIZABETHTOWN PA.	W. A. W. SHOES An Elizabethtown Product ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.
L. C. HERSHEY GROCERIES "The Poetical Grocer" ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.	S. P. ENGLE LICENSES FIRE INSURANCE AUTO INSURANCE REAL ESTATE 236 S. Market St. ELIZABETHTOWN, PA
SHEARER FURNITURE AND RUGS 35-37 S. Market St. Elizabethtown, Pa. Prove 12-R-5 FREE DELIVERY

f"

Students and Faculty will always find

S. G. HERSHEY'S

Department Store A GOOD PLACE TO SHOP

Headquarters For Sporting Goods

H. K. DORSHEIMER

"0)i the Square"

Elizabethtown

Pennsylvania

COOK WITH GAS

QUICKER CLEANER CHEAPER

Marietta & Eliza bethtown Gas Co.

Elizabeth town, Pennsylvania

Lititz Springs National Bank

LITITZ, PENNSYLVANIA

$ 50,000.00

228,000.00

1,900,000.00

4% interest paid on Time Deposits

D. M. Graybill, President H. H. Diehm, Cask

Capital Stock

Surplus and Undivided Profits

Total Resources

One hundred forty-tight

S. C. BRINSER'S SONS

Jonv R. Brinser, Prop.

Middletown, Pennsylvania

Manufacturers of BRINSER'S BEST CORN MEAL and BRINSER'S WHOLE WHEAT CEREAL

A Better Breakfast Food — Ask Your Grocer

WEAVER'S GARAGE

ELIZABETHTOW \ PENNSYLVANIA

Ice Cream Lunch Home Made Candii

Bluebird Confectionery and Lunch Room

ELIZABETHTOW \ PENNSYLVANIA

MILLERS

SHOE REPAIRING SHOP

221 S. Market Street ELIZABETHTOW \ PENNSYLA Wl\

^MBM||M&MeMB

IK«&\

D. E. MUMPER

MARKET STREET DAIRY

Filtered and Pastureifed Milk and Cream

J. F. APPLE

Manufacturing Jt u den Retailing Jewelers

Manufacturers of Elizabethtown College jewelry

l.\\( \>TI.R

CHAS. K. MUSSER

Electrical Contractor

Let me wire your house and give you .1 line job.

Drop in and see our Fixture Show Room.

Anything in the supply line.

1 CENTER SQUARE

ELIZABETHTOWN. PA

Gebhart's Art Shop & Book Store

16 \\\ M HIGH STREET

ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.

Circulating Library Book Rent— 1c Per D.n

GIFT WARE

STATIONERY

REALLY NO BOAST

GUNZENHAUSER'S TlP TOP BREAD

Makt 1 Tip Top I u >/ Test us caste just once, and you'll then and there join the .nun ol tiptoppcrs

H. S. DAVELER

ELIZABETHTOWN PENNSYIA \NI A

%&$?&>■

mm •> inBpnm

Out hundnd fift

PATRONIZE (in: \i>\ i:i;i isi:i;s

Courtesy Gift Shop

GIFTS FOR ALL PURPOSES

Elizabcthtown, Pcnna.

Church of God

E. F. Voder, Pastor Bible School 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Jr. C. E. 2:00 p. m. Inr. and Sen. C. E. 6:15 p. m. Prayer Meeting Wed. 7 30 p.m.

WELCOME

ELIZABETHTOWN, PENNA.

Bell Phone 40 Dial Phone 63- Y

Compliments of

Harriet Trintin^ Co.

209 PINE STREET

MIDDLETOWN, PA.

Adam M. Klugh

PIANO BROKER

Stieff Bennet and Brctz

and and

Shaw Hobart M. Cable

418 N. Queen St. Lancaster, Pa.

Ream & Wilson

Fruit, Vegetables, Fish and Oysters

PHONE: 5537

404-406 North Queen Street LANCASTER, PA.

Out huiidrtd fijts -one

Harry Beck Green Grocer Fish. Oysters and Fruit in Season Elizabethtown Pcnnsyh ania	Jno. M. Shookers Watchmaker and Jeweler Repairing A Specialty Bell Phone 144-R-2 Elizabethtown Penns) Kama
McLaughlin Draying Company % ELIZABETHTOWN PA	FRYMEYER'S HARVEST BREAD For Quality Elizabethtown Pennsylvania
We arc always ready to serve you with Men's needs. Clothing, Shoes, and Furnishings a Specialty. Agent for first class Laundry. J. N. Olweiler / ritndly Gift Shop B S. Market St., Elizabethtown, Pa	CRiCton ^PyPen FOR SAIL \T COLLEGE STORE
I. E. ULRICH Green G Wholesale and Retail ( enter Square Elizabethtown Penns) Ivania	Groff Bros. 13 N. Market St Fresh and Smoked Meat

Out hundrid ftjtytuo

'

I have Opened ..

LADIES

Hair-Cutting Parlor

In a Separate Room at my Barber Shop.

Centre Sq., Eli%abethtonm, Pa

Guy, The Barber

Compliments of

Stsliop §>iubtn

ELIZA BETHTOWN

PA.

BULLETIN PRESS

Job Printing

MOUNT JOY PENNSYLVANJ \

THE LONDONDERRY MILLS

Daily Copacity 175 Barrels

John B. Curry's Sons

Dealer in FLOUR, FEED, SEEDS, COAL. HAY, STRAW, ETC.

Palmyra Pennsylvania

HASSINGER AND RISSER

Oakland and Pontiac

Sales and Service ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.

Phone S4 R2

Express Service

Free Delivery

\n\ where in Borough

Wt ( ater to Haul Students' Baggage

R. H. MARTIN

Phoni 67 IU

ELIZABETHTOU \ P \

r

N I m

For all Businesses and Professions

We Solicit Correspondence

ANY Years' Experience in the Printing, Engraving and Binding Busi- ness and its allied branches, has naturally given the

Iptttsbitrglj Jflrtntutg (Lmupann

530-34 Fernando Street, an insight into the needs of the users of Prii/tii/g, and this Company now places at your disposal the most up-to-date equipment in this region for the production of such Printing or Bookbinding as you may require.

%am

Om iuKjrrJ fifty

'

5887

L A

WM

W

m 1

m

mmWL

f^m3 wf<-"-

fzSRl