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EX  LIBRIS 


EL1Z  -^GE 

ELIZABETHTOWN,  PENNA. 


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REFERENCE 
MATERIAL 

FOR 

LIBRARY 
USE  ONLY 


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Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2011  with  funding  from 

LYRASIS  members  and  Sloan  Foundation 


http://www.archive.org/details/etonian1930eliz 


COPYRIGHT 

1929 

I.  WAYNE  KELLER 
Editor 

WALTER  W.  ESHELMAN 
Business  Manager 


the 

ETONIAN 


1  9  3  O 


I .  WAYW  E      KE  LLER 

E  d  itor-tn  -  Chief: 
WalterW.  Eshei/man 
Business    [Manager. 


0%. 


1930 

ETONIAN 


K900 
ANNUALLY     JBTY 

THE    JUNIOR 

v\\    "+     CLAS  S       OF 
^\*£#      ELIZABETHTOWN 


4P^ 


COLLE G  E 

El  i  z  abet  Ht  own 
Perm  yyrvania  . 


ZUG  RY 

GE 


^Dedication 

ALVIN  PFAUTZ  WENGER,  A.  M. 

Who,  as  adviser  has  given  freely  of  his  \nowledge 
and  counsel,  who,  as  a  real  friend  has  co-op- 
erated in  all  of  our  activtiies,  and  who  as  a 
Christian  leader  has  exemplified  daily 
the  ideals  of  service  and  sacrifice, 
we  dedicate  this  volume  of  the 
Etonian 
*  »•:?•  "'♦"'  '    ••• 


FOR 


O  R 


IN  PREPARING  this  edition  of  the  Etonian  it  has 
been  the  ambition  of  the  staff  not  only  to  record  in 
enduring  form  the  events  and  activities  of  the  school 
year  1928- 1929,  but  also  to  present  in  the  art  motif  the 
background  of  the  spirit  and  ideals  of  our  College  as 
reflected  in  the  farm  life  of  Lancaster  County  twenty-five 
years  ago. 


[8] 


THE  COLLEGE 

ACTIVITIES 
', ATHLETICS 
FEATURES 


[9] 


BOARD  of  EDITORS 


VA 


I.  Wayne  Keller     - 
Irene  K.  Royer 
Walter  W.   Eshelman 


Editor 

Assistant   Editor 

Business   Manager 


Norman  F.  Reber      -      Asst.  Business  Manager 

Harold   I.   Ebersole     -     Advertising   Manager 

Complete    Staff   on    Page    78. 


>, 


7ia  College 


^Alma  yy[ater 


We  hail  thee,  Alma  Mater,  dear. 
As  now  we  sing  thy  praise. 

O  let  thy  walls  and  storied  halls 
Resound  with  endless  praise. 

CHORUS 

We  love  thy  sons  so  noble, 
Thy  daughters  fair  and  true. 

We  love  thee  ever,  oh  E.  C, 

Arid  thy  colors,  Gray  and  Blue. 

The  strong  and  fair  ali\e  to  share 

The  labours  of  thy  hand. 
Together  they  proclaim  alway. 

Thy  glory  through  the  land. 

As  long  as  breezes  round  thee  blow, 

And  countless  ages  roll. 
May  heaven's  blessings  on  thee  rest 

'While  we  th\  name  extoll. 


[12] 


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Faculty 

and 

Administration 


A 

K 

1930 


RALPH  WIEST  SCHLOSSER 
President 

Pd.  B.,  Eluabethtown  College,  1907;  A.  B.,  Ursinus  College,  1911:  A.  M., 
Ursinus  College,  1912;  Student,  Bethany  Bible  School,  summer  1915;  A.  M.,  Colum- 
bia University,  1922;  Student,  Union  Theological  Seminary,  1921-1922:  completed 
Ph.  D.  residence  requirements  at  Columbia  University. 

Ralph  W.  Schlosser,  President  of  Eluabethtown  College,  is  esteemed  by  its 
students  and  faculty  because  of  his  high  ideals,  his  scholarly  thought,  his  magnetic 
personality,  and  his  energetic  program  of  advancement  and  progress. 
He  is  well  fitted  for  the  position  which  he  holds  because  of  his  close 
association  with  the  college  both  as  a  student  and  a  teacher.  He  is  able  to  detect 
equally  well  the  needs  of  the  student  and  the  problems  of  the  teacher.  He  was  first 
an  instructor  of  the  preparatory  studies,  professor  of  English,  Latin  and  French,  and 
finally  head  of  the  English  Department.  In  1922  he  became  Dean  of  the  College 
and,  upon  the  resignation  of  Dr.  Henry  K.  Ober,  in  1928,  he  was  chosen  as  President 
of  the  College. 

[  22  ] 


A.  C.  BAUGHER 
Dean 

Pd.  B.,  Eli-abethtown  College,  1917;  A.  B.,  Elizabethtown  College,  1922;  B.  S., 
Franklin  and  Marshall  College,  1922;  Graduate  student,  Columbia  University,  sum- 
mers 1919,   1921  and  1922;  A.  M.,  University  of  Pennsylvania,   1927-28. 

A.  C.  Baugher  has  been  connected  with  Elizabethtown  College  as  a  student,  as 
a  teacher  of  Geography,  as  assistant  in  Chemistry  and  Physics,  and  is  now  Professor 
of  Chemistry  and  Physics.  He  was  also  Dean  of  Men  and  is  at  present  Dean  of  the 
College.  His  efforts  in  the  Science  Department  have  aided  much  in  its  rapid  devel- 
opment and  the  maintenance  of  its  high  standards.  As  Dean  of  the  College  he  is 
capably  meeting  the  demands  of  administration  and  proving  an  efficient  adviser  to 
the  students  in  their  work.  He  is  vitally  interested  in  the  progress  of  the  school 
and  its  student  body.  Wit,  a  whole-hearted  sincerity,  and  a  spirit  of  fellowship  earn 
for  him  the  friendship  of  the  school. 


[23] 


X^SS<^&Q^S^^m(^E^     -:«5X3 


Nr/x 


A 


a 


Board  of  Trustees 

ELECTED  BY  EASTERN  DISTRICT 

1929-1932 

J.  W.  G.  HERSHEY    Lititz,  Pa. 

S.  G.  MEYER Fredericksburg,  Pa. 

JOSEPH  N.  CASSEL Fairview  Village,  Pa. 

1928   1931 

I.  W.  TAYLOR   Ephrata,   Pa. 

R.  P.  BUCHER   Quarryville,   Pa. 

I.  M.  MILLER  Lititz,  Pa. 

1927-1930 

S.  H.  HERTZLER   Elizabethtown,  Pa. 

JOHN  M.  GIBBEL   Elizabethtown,  Pa. 

ELECTED  BY  SOUTHERN  DISTRICT 

1928  1931 
G.  W.  HARLACHER Dover,  Pa. 

1927-1930 

C.  R.  OELLIG  Waynesboro,  Pa. 

A.  S.  BAUGHER  Lineboro,  Md. 

1926   1929 
C.  L.  BAKER  East  Berlin,  Pa. 

[24] 


>!2&5ga®K©r^j&a^^ 


0 


HENRY  KULP  OBER 
Pastor 

Pd.  M„  Millersville  State  Normal,  1911;  B.  S.,  Franklin  and  Marshall  College, 
1918;  M.  S.,  Franklin  and  Marshall  College,  1921;  A.  M.,  Columbia  University,  1922; 
Graduate  student,  University  of  Pennsylvania,  1922-1924;  completed  Ph.  D.  residence 
requirements. 

Henry  K.  Ober,  ex-president  of  Elizabethtown  College,  is  now  serving  the 
Brethren  Church  of  Elizabethtown  as  its  pastor  and  giving  to  the  students  of  the 
College  a  spiritual  guidance.  His  association  with  the  young  people  of  the  Academy 
and  College  for  many  years  allows  him  to  recognize  their  needs  and  problems.  His 
interest  in  youth  is  not  only  one  arising  from  his  church  duties  but  a  deeper  one 
centering  on  the  importance  of  forming  right  habits  and  attitudes  for  the  develop- 
ment of  a  Christian  character.  The  students  feel  he  is  a  friend  of  the  College  and 
appreciate  his  frequent  visits  among  them. 

[25] 


1930 


HARRY  HESS  NYE,  A.  M. 
Secretary  and  Professor  of  History  and  Social  Science 


ALVIN  PFAUTZ  WENGER,  A.  M. 
Professor  of  Education 


NORMAN  MacDOWELL  GRIER,  Ph.  D. 
Professor  of  Biology 


HARRY  MOUNTJOY,  A.  M. 
Dean  of  Men  and  Professor  of  English 


©^s^tv©*^^^ 


[26] 


>iasgga&K©£§3^^ 


T.  K.  MUSICK,  D.  C.  S. 
Professor  of  Commercial  Methods  and  Accounting 


LUELLA  MAY  BOWMAN,  A.  M. 
Professor  of  Typewriting  and  Shorthand 


JOSEPH  MARTINEZ,  Lict.  Ph. 
Professor  of  Spanish  and  French 


CHRISTINE  RUTH  GRIER,  A.  B. 
Assistant   Professor  of  History 


[27] 


^y(^c(S^^[^C^^(ms^^S 


)30 


DANIEL  E.  MYERS,  A.  B. 

Assistant   Professor  of  Physical   Education 
and  Mathematics 


MARTHA  MARTIN,  A.  B. 
Instructor  in  Bible 


LEWIS  DAY  ROSE,  A.  B. 

Librarian  and  Assistant  Professor  of  German 


EPHRAIM  GIBBLE  MYER,  A.  B. 
Assistant  Professor  of  Vocal  Music  and  Voice  Culture 


J 


[28] 


f-?  )la 


& 


GERTRUDE  ROYER  MYER,  A.  B. 
Instructor  in  Piano 


MARY  B.  REBER,  A.  B. 
Instructor  in  Art 


ELIZABETH  G.  McCANN,  B.  E. 

Dean  of  Women 


J.   Z.   HERR,   B.  E. 
Treasurer   and   Business  Manager 


1 


[29] 


J.  J.  SCROGUM 

Financial  Secretary 


LAURA  S.  FRANTZ 
Bookkeeper 


EFFIE  L.  SHANK 
Secretary  to  the  President 


SARA  L.  KOONS 
Office  Clerk 


^®5tv®^5 


[30] 


Student 
Government 


<&#  *0%(  *Sf< 


Ladies'  Student  Council 
and  Adviser 


First  Semsstcr 

Rose  Swart;,  President 
Mary  Krcider,  Viee-Presidcnt 
Dorothy   Brumgard,  Secretary 
Marion  Geist 
Madeline  Wolf 


Second  Semester 

Mary  Kreider,  President 
Dorothy  Hamilton,  Vice-President 
Kathryn  Landis,  Secretary 
Irene  Royer 
Mary  Minnieh 

A.  P.  Wenger,  Adviser 


£tC:  3&»WM?X3£ 


[  32  ] 


& 


*a£gga®»©*^j&^ 


Men's  Student  Council 


First  Semester 

Wilbur  Bcahm,  President 
Ellis  Reber,  Vice-President 
Trostle  Crouthamel,  Secretary 
Mervin  Brandt 
Waldo  Dick 


Second  Semester 

Noah  Fuhrman,  President 
Paul  Eshelman,  Vice-President 
Norman  Reber,  Secretary 
Mark  Wildasin 
William  Richwine 


Harry  Mountjoy,  Adviser 


<V*^Tj 


t  33  ] 


>&c?x5s<s*as^ 


[34] 


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Ladies'  Tribunal  and  Adviser 


Anna  Bishop,    Dorothy    Hamilton,    Mable    Eshelman,    Ruth    Henry,    Adeline 
Weaver,  Myrle  Ebright. 

A.  P.  Wenger,  adviser,  Ruth  Nedrow,  president;  Irene  Royer,  secretary,  Eliza- 
beth Gintz,er. 


£5^Ja&3ga®^£§$i^^ 


/^ 


Men's  Tribunal 


Wilbur  Cassel,  Harry  Bower,  Noah  Fuhrman,  Paul  Eshelman,  Hiram  Frysinger, 
Walter  Eshelman,  Warren  Angstadt. 

Wilbur  Beahm,  president,  A.  P.  Wenger,  adviser,  Wayne  Keller,  secretary. 


[  35  ] 


>&£§>(?£3®>£s^^ 


A.  P.  Wenger 


Harry  Mountjoy 


Elizabeth  G.  McCann 


COMMITTEE  ON  STUDENT  WELFARE 

Professor  A.  P.  Wenger,  Professor  Harry  Mountjoy,  Dean  of  Men,  and  Mrs. 
McCann,  Dean  of  Women,  comprise  the  Committee  on  Student  Welfare  of  Eliza- 
bethtown  College.  Its  members  are  so  chosen  that  each  phase  of  college  life,  with 
its  individual  problems,  will  be  represented.  It  acts  as  an  advisory  group  to  the 
several  student  government  organisations,  and  to  the  student  councils  in  their  re- 
sponsibilities and  duties  as  executors  of  student  regulations. 

The  committee  has  proved  itself  a  great  aid  in  the  solution  of  student  problems 
because  of  its  richer  life  experience  and  its  thorough  understanding  of  student  and 
dormitory  life.  The  students  appreciate  its  work  and  efforts  because  of  the  high 
Christian  ideals  which  it  embodies. 


[36] 


Seniors 


K900 


^&(^&KSS<B^^m(^&^^Si 


Glass  Cpoem 


Among  the  pictures  treasured  and  fan- 
That  gaily  bedeck  my  Memory's  Wall, 

Are  scenes  most  rare  of  College  Days, 
Those  choice  reminiscent,  best  days  of  all. 

As  fondly  the  light  of  an  earlier  day 

The  vision  greets — so  hallowed  and  dear, 

So  quickly  is  wrought  the  miracle  of  change 
Bringing  distant  forms  and  faces  near. 

In  its  depths  a  lifetime  of  meaning  we  see: 
Joys  we  together  have  known  and  shared; 

In  the  twilight  hush  of  revery  dim 

Our  hearts  in  true  adoration  are  bared. 

With  a  step  that  is  buoyant  and  full  of  glee 
Again  we  are  treading  the  College  green; 

Again  we  are  answering  the  glad  hello 
Of  friends  in  the  old  familiar  scene. 

Again  we  are  hearing  with  eager  hearts 
The  rich  full  wisdom  of  the  Past: 

From  textbook  and  master  seeking  to  gain 
Impressions  of  new  and  nobler  cast. 

O  Chapel  Hour!   What  grace  the  name 
Presents  before  our  earthbound  eyes, 

What  echoes,  voices,  faces  loved! 
Who  knows  the  magic  of  the  skies? 

Those  pictures  of  Memory  brightly  keep 
Ye  friends  of  precious  College  Days! 

Ever  shall  the  Class  of  Twenty-nine 
By  song  our  Alma  Mater  praise. 


C  38  ] 


*p*  a®K©P5**SK&^^ 


Ao 


TV 


Glass  Siistorij 


Freshman  Year 

Clarence  Frye    - 
Galen  Kilhefner  - 
Sara  Conner 
Caleb  Bucher  - 

Junior  Year 

Wilbur  Cassel  - 
Hiram  Frysinger  - 
Myrle   Ebright 
Paul  Eshelman 


OFFICERS 


-  President  - 
Vice-President 

-  Secretary  - 
Treasurer 


-  President  - 
Vice-President 
Secretary  - 
Treasurer 


Sophomore  Year 

Galen  Kilhefner 

Paul  Eshelman 

-     Sara  Conner 

Herman  Enterline 

Senior  Year 

-  Wilbur  Cassel 
-    Wilbur  Beahm 

-  Myrle  Ebright 
Paul  Eshelman 


The  years  which  are  spent  in  college  are  the  years  around  which  one's  entire 
future  life  revolves.  It  is  true  that  these  are  the  happiest  years  in  one's  life  and  also 
true  that  the  deepest  and  most  lasting  impressions  are  made  during  this  period. 

In  the  fall  of  '25  one  of  the  largest  classes  in  the  history  of  the  school  chose 
Elizabethtown  for  its  Alma  Mater.  After  we  were  comfortably  located  in  our  dorms 
and  partially  initiated  into  college  life,  we  took  up  our  Freshmen  tasks.  We  organ- 
ized in  the  early  part  of  the  fall,  choosing  Mr.  Clarence  Frye  as  president,  and  "Honor 
lies  at  Labor's  Gate"  as  our  motto.  At  this  time  we  were  introduced  to  our  class 
adviser,  Professor  Herr,  who  always  had  a  keen  interest  in  our  class  affairs,  which 
contributed  much  to  the  success  of  our  class.  The  largest  function  of  the  year  was 
the  (.lass  trip  to  Valley  Forge.  Our  class  banquet  and  spring  outing,  which  was  held 
at  Prof.  Herr's  summer  cottage  at  Mt.  Gretna,  also  strengthened  our  class  union. 

Our  class  was  somewhat  smaller  during  the  Sophomore  year.  Mr.  Galen  Kil- 
hefner ably  performed  his  duties  as  president  during  this  year.  The  most  noteworthy 
function  of  the  year  was  the  trip  to  the  Sesqui-Centenmal,  which  we  had  the  priv- 
ilege to  take.     Other  socials  held  at  school  also  strengthened  our  class  spirit. 

As  Juniors  our  roll  was  small  but  with  little  attention  to  this  fact  we  undertook 
the  largest  work  of  one's  college  life,  publishing  the  Etonian.  We  all  put  forth  a 
united  effort  and  succeeded  in  publishing  one  of  the  best  books  ever  published.  We 
wisely  chose  Mr.  Wilbur  Cassel,  a  newcomer  into  our  ranks,  as  president.  During 
the  year  we  enjoyed  a  mid-wmter  strawride  on  a  cold,  crisp  November  night,  illum- 
inated by  a  large  knowing  moon.  Probably  the  largest  event  of  the  year  was  the 
banquet  given  in  honor  of  the  Seniors,  at  Stumpf's  restaurant  at  Mt.  Joy. 

Now  we  are  coming  to  the  top  of  the  ladder.  Probably  one  of  the  most  unique 
things  about  our  class  is  the  fact  that  old  Dan  Cupid  was  not  cunning  enough  to 
securely  lodge  any  of  his  arrows  in  the  heart  of  any  one  of  our  members.  We  re- 
elected Mr.  Cassel  as  our  president.  Many  newcomers  entered  our  ranks  for  their 
senior  year.  On  a  pleasant  November  evening  Mr.  Minnich  invitd  us  to  a  taffy-pull 
at  his  home.  This  was  the  initial  social  event  of  the  year  and  certainly  was  enjoyed 
by  all.  The  class  banquet  was  held  at  Chef's  Place,  where  we  ate  an  abundance  ot 
chicken  and  waffle. 

Thus  we  have  given  you  the  history  of  the  class  and  we  trust  that  in  doing  so 
we  have  strengthened  the  ties  which  bound  us  so  firmly  together.  We  do  not  wish 
to  say  Good-bye,  so  we'll  simply  say  Adieu. 


[  39  ] 


Wfo&ti 


MERVIN   W.   BRANDT 

Marietta,  Pa.,  R.   1 
A.   B.   in  Liberal  Arts 
Editor    College    Times    (4),    Student 
Council  (4). 


PAUL  W.  ESHELMAN 

Elizabethtown,  Pa. 

A.  B.   in   Liberal  Arts 

Social  Committee  (1),  Vice-presi- 
dent of  Class  (2).  Class  Treasurer 
(3).  Student  Council  (3.  4),  Secre- 
tary (3),  Quartet  (3,  4),  Chorus 
(3.  4),  Store  Manager  (4),  Senior- 
Junior  Tribunal  (4),  Class  Athletics 
(1.   2.   3,  4). 


ROSCOE  M.  THOME 

Mount  Joy,  Pa. 

B.  S.   in  Science 
Class  Athletics  (1,  2,   3.  4). 


ELIZABETH  H.  GINTZER 

508  Woodbine  St., 
Harrisburg,  Pa. 

B.  S.  in  Commercial  Education 

Senior -Junior   Tribunal    (4). 


& 


>•! 


[40] 


#g>  iyy& 


&/* 


WILBUR  BEAHM 

Champion,  Pa. 

B.  S.   in  Science 

Tennis  Manager  (3),  Student  Coun- 
cil (3,  4),  President  (4),  Times  Staff 
(3,  4),  President  Athletic  Association 
(4),  President  Senior-Junior  Tribunal 
(4),  Captain  Affirmative  Debating 
Team    (4),  Social  Committee    (4). 


R.  EARL  CASSEL 

Hershey,  Pa. 
B.  S.   in  Science 

President  of  Men's  Student  Associa 
tion     (4),    Debating      (4),     Voluntee 
Band   (3,   4),   Etonian   Staff   (3) 
lege  Times  Staff   (3,   4). 


MARY  E.  BIXLER 

Westminster,  Md,  R.  2 
A.  B.   in  Liberal  Arts 
Volunteer    Band    (4). 


WILBUR  CASSEL 

Fairview  Village,  Pa. 

B.  S.   in  Science 

Social  Committee  (1),  Class  Basket- 
ball (1,  2,  3,  4),  Student  Council  (2), 
Baseball  Manager  (2,  3),  Class 
President  (3,  4);  Debating  Team 
(3,  4),  Captain  (4),  Tennis  Team 
(3).  President  Y.  M.  C.  A.   (4). 


[41] 


^w 


k^ic 


- 

MYRLE  RUTH  EBRIGHT 

Lebanon,   Pa. 

A.    B.    in    Education 

Chorus  (1,  2),  Student  Council 
(3),  Class  Secretary  (3,  4),  Class 
Athletics    (1,   2). 


NOAH  J.  FUHRMAN 

Brodbecks,  Pa. 
A.   B.  in  Liberal  Arts 

College  Times,  Asst.  Circulation 
Manager  (1,  2),  Manager  of  Store 
(2),  Class  Athletics  (1,  2,  3,  4), 
Etonian  Joke  and  Alumni  Editor  (3), 
President  Student  Council  (4),  Man- 
ager  Volley   Ball    (4). 


HIRAM  J.  FRYSINGER 

Harrisburg,  Pa.,  R.  5 
B.  S.  in  Science 

Student  Council  (2),  College  Times, 
Asst.  Business  Manager  (3),  Business 
Manager  (4),  Treasurer  Welfare  As- 
sociation (2),  Baseball  Team  (3), 
Class  Vice  President  (3),  Debating 
Team  (4),  Class  Athletics  (1,  2,  3,  4). 
Chemistry  Laboratory  Assistant   (  3  ) . 


WESLEY  GROSS 

FOUNTAINVILLE,    Pa. 

A.   B.   m  Liberal  Arts 


[42] 


9*.        ^SKS5*§}<g»» 


DOROTHY  E.  HAMILTON 

644  S.  Market  St.,  Elizabeth 

town,  Pa. 

B.  S.  in  Education 

Asst.   Editor  and   Typist   of   Etonian 
(3),    Class    Athletics    (3,    4),     Chorus 
(4),     Student     Council      (4), 
Junior     Tribunal      (4),      Class 
Committee    (4). 


Senior- 
Social 


RUTH  A.  NEDROW 

LUDLOWVILLE,  N.  Y. 

A.  B.  in  Education 

Volunteer  Band  (2,  4),  President 
Y.  W.  C.  A.  (4),  Secretary  Athletic- 
Association    (4),   Debating   Team    (4). 


MARY  CATHRINE  KREIDER 

Campbelltown,  Pa. 

A.  B.   in  Liberal  Arts 

Volunteer  Band    (4),  Student  Coun- 
cil   (4). 


RUSSELL  A.  RISSER 

Hershey,  Pa. 
A.  B.   in  Liberal  Arts 


&!te-  :  ss 


[43] 


X 


MAY  L.  STRAYER 

Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

A.   B.   »i  Liberal  Arts 

Chorus  (1,  2,  3.  4),  Quartet  (1,  2, 
3,  4),  Music  and  Snap  Shot  Editor  ot 
Etonian  (3),  Reporter  College  Times 
(3,  4),  Student  Council  (4).  Presi- 
dent Women's  Student  Association 
(4),  Volunteer  Band   (4). 


ROSA  SCHWARTZ 

102  Orange  St.,  Media,  Pa. 

A.  B.  in  Education 

Student    Council    (4). 


HELEN  YOUNG  SMITH 

429  W.  Market  St.,  York,  Pa. 
A.  B.  in  Education 


JOHN  B.  MINNICH 

Litit;,    Pa. 
B.  S.   in  Science 

Student  Council  (1),  Basketball 
Team  (4),  Chairman  Class  Social 
Committee    (4). 


[44] 


MINNIE  MARIE  ALTLAND 

553  W.  King  St.,  York,  Pa. 
A.  B.  in  Education 


ELESTA  AMELIA  KREIDLER 

Yoe,  Pa. 
A.  B.  m  Education 


WILMER  H.  STILES 

231  Springdale  Ave.,  York,  Pa. 
A.  B.  in  Education 


CURVIN  AUSTIN  WENTZ 

Spring  Grove,  Pa. 
A.  B.  in  Education 


[45] 


[46] 


a^^SS^S 


Juniors 


193C 


junior  Glass  3-Cistory 


Motto 
Umquam  Alterior 


Colors 
Cherry  and  gold 


President    - 
Vice  President 
Secretary 
Treasurer   - 


Offic 


President 
Vice  President 
Secretary 
Treasurer 


Freshman  Year 

-  Wayne  Keller 


Harold  Ebersole 

Irene  Royer 

-     Mark  Kreider 


Flower 
Columbine 


Walter  Eshelman 

Harold  Ebersole 

-    Marion  Geist 

-  Norman  Reber 

Sophomore  Year 

President    -  Robert  Meckley 

Vice  President  Norman  Reber 

Secretary      -  -     Margaret  Lehn 

Treasurer     -  Mark  Kreider 


Adviser 


Alvin  Pfautz;  Wenger,  A.  M. 


In  the  autumn  of  1926  thirty-five  young  hopefuls  kissed  the  home  folks  good-bye 
and  started  out  on  the  great  adventure.  Thirty-five  gazing  "ever  higher"  to  that 
field  where  folks  hoed  their  own  row.  Soon  all  became  accustomed  to  college  ways 
and  began  to  sow  the  seed  for  future  accomplishments.  The  crop  was  bountiful  and 
we  cultivated  the  fine  arts;  harrowed  the  upper  classmen  in  the  tug-of-war,  volleyball, 
basketball,  and  tennis;  planted  freshmen  on  the  debating  team  and  in  the  editor's  chair 
of  the  College  Times;  reaped  fun  and  frolic  at  our  banquet  and  on  our  bus  trip  to 
Havre  de  Grace,  and  otherwise  marketed  ourselves  as  desirable  students.  Professor 
Wenger  undertook  the  task  of  directing  our  growth. 

Advancing  from  young  shoots  to  sturdy  plants,  our  Sophomore  year  was  just  as 
eventful.  Guided  by  the  principle  of  crop  rotation  we  allowed  the  incoming  fresh- 
men to  reap  the  victories  in  the  tug  of  war  and  basket-ball  while  we  moved  on  to 
other  fields.  The  girls  excelled  in  tennis  and  debating,  and  all  exhibited  a  fine  caliber 
of  school  work.  Fearing  that  the  veneer  of  a  college  education  would  have  blotted 
out  our  farm  mannerisms,  we  staged  a  hobo  party  in  Givler's  barn,  and  also  took  a 
trip  over  the  Gettysburg  battlefield  and  the  surrounding  country. 

This,  our  Junior  year,  even  though  many  have  departed  from  the  rural  school,  is 
our  flowering  season.  Everyone  expended  his  utmost  originality  in  publishing  a  suc- 
cessful edition  of  the  Etonian.  Other  interests,  both  academic,  athletic,  and  social, 
claimed  our  attention.  The  poverty-stricken  group  that  gathered  down  on  the  farm 
all  agreed  that  our  college  experiences  were  rich  and  varied. 

Even  though  in  experience  the  horn  of  plenty  has  been  extended  to  us,  we  are 
looking  forward  to  a  last  year,  when  we  shall  gather  in  the  fruits  of  our  labors  for 
use  in  our  chosen  vocations. 


oW 


fr 


[48] 


ESTHER  E.  BAKER 

69  E.  Main  St.,  Mount  Joy,  Pa. 
Basketball   (2,   3),  Athletic  Editor  of 
Etonian    (3). 

"Baker" — Has  anyone  seen  Baker? 
Tell  her  to  hurry,  please.  She  is 
wanted  on  first  floor  by  a  mischievous 
dark-cyed  senior.  How  many  times 
have  the  folks  on  second  floor  heard 
that  cry? 

Do  we  know  her,  that  blonde  M  ss 
from  Mt.  Joy?  We  can't  miss  hei ! 
Energy  enough  to  play  a  keen  bas- 
ketball game  and  dance  all  night,  yet 
"Eddie"  seems  almost  listless  when  she 
enters  the  class  room. 

She  gets  along  with  her  classes  very 
well,  but  how  she  does  it  is  a  con- 
tinuous source  of  wonderment  to  her 
classmates  for  she  can  rarely  be  caught 
studying. 

"Baker"  attended  Lebanon  Valley 
College  her  Freshman  Year.  We  are 
glad   she   decided   to   come   to   E'town. 

This  young  person  won't  give  us 
much  information  about  herself,  but 
we  know  that  she  has  definitely  de- 
cided not  to  let  the  teaching  profes- 
sion possess  her  services  always.  Fur 
her  we  would  prophesy  a  future  filled 
with  dreams  and  happy  living,  for 
she's  not  the  kind  to  dream  alone.  As 
our  friend  and  classmate  we  wish  her 
the  best  of  life  throughout  the  Com- 
ing Years. 


ANNA  BISHOP 

EuZABETHTOWN.    Pa. 

Anna  Mae  Bishop  is  one  of  our 
girls  who  diets,  then  gives  up  in  de- 
spair— but  whether  the  avoirdupois  is 
plus  or  minus,  we  love  her  just  the 
same. 

She  is  always  in  for  fun,  whether 
school  work  is  piled  up  or  not.  Don't 
misunderstand,  for  Anna  Mae  always 
finishes  it,  especially  Greek,  unless  she 
is  preparing  for  a  debate. 

Would  you  think  that  this  sweet,  in- 
nocent looking  lassie  has  a  dual  per- 
sonality? Of  course,  you  wouldn't,  but 
we  want  to  warn  you  that  she  has. 
She  tries  her  best  to  make  us  believe 
that  she  is  quiet  and  serious  but  we 
got  some  "inside  information"  on  the 
person  in  question  and  we  find  outside 
of  school  that  she  is  really  full  of  fun 
and  mischief  and  is  the  clown  of  the 
"gang." 

Anna  Mae  is  one  of  the  girls  whom 
we  hear  very  little  about  at  school  be- 
cause she  spends  so  little  of  her  time 
here  with  us.  As  soon  as  classes  are 
over,  away  she  goes  for  she  is  a  day 
student. 

We  often  wonder  if  she  will  remain 
in  the  teaching  profession  or  r;sk  the 
matrimonial   highway. 


i  49] 


U* 


HAROLD  I.  EBERSOLE 

225  E.  Clay  St..  Lancaster.  Pa. 
Vice  President  of  Class  (1.  3),  Class 
Social  Committee  ( 1,  3),  Y.  M.  C.  A. 
Cabinet  (3),  School  Social  Committee 
(3),  Treasurer  and  Asst.  Manager  of 
Debate  (3).  Asst.  Basketball  Manager 
(3),  Advertising  Manager  of  Etonian 
(3). 

Behold  the  "Chief  Assistant."  Har- 
old holds  the  record  when  it  comes  to 
being  an  assistant,  for  his  is  assistant 
this  and  assistant  that;  in  fact,  he  is 
assistant  manager,  or  vice-chairman  of 
about  everything  on  the  hill.  The 
reason  for  this  is  very  clear,  "Eb"  is 
a  worker.  It  is  often  said  that  the 
leader  of  a  group  always  gets  the 
credit  and  his  assistant  does  the  work. 
This  past  year  Ebersole  certainly  has 
done  his  share.  In  all  of  his  activ- 
ities from  chairman  of  the  "Y"  Mo- 
tion Picture  Committee  to  Advertis- 
ing Manager  of  the  Etonian,  he  has 
always  put  his  best  into  the  work,  and 
deserves  much  credit. 

But  "Eb"  does  not  let  his  work 
take  the  joy  out  of  life,  for  he  is  al- 
ways happy.  His  pleasant  smile  is 
well  known  on  the  campus;  in  fact,  so 
well  that  he  has  been  christened 
"Sonny  Boy"  by  some  of  the  stud 
ents.  Even  his  one  great  trouble  of 
the  year  could  not  remove  this  fam- 
ous smile.  Oh.  yes.  "Eb"  had  trou- 
ble,  his  roommates,   ask  him. 


MABEL  ESHELMAN 

Elizabethtown.   Pa. 

"No  end  to  fun  and  jollity"  is  Mi- 
bel's  slogan,  from  morn  till  night. 
She  is  always  the  life  and  spirit  of 
the  crowd;  just  ask  any  of  the  day 
students.  Does  this  lady  slight  her 
lessons  with   all  this?      Guess  again. 

When  it  comes  to  ideas  and  sug- 
gestions of  all  types,  Mabel  surely 
ranks  high. 

She  is  a  good  sport  and  everyone 
likes  her.  Those  who  know  her  best 
know  her  brother  also,  for  she  has 
placed  him   on   her  shrine   of  worship. 

We  are  overjoyed  that  you  turned 
your  back  on  the  little  red  school 
house  and  used  such  good  judgment 
in  joining  our  class.  We  want  you  to 
know  that  without  you  our  class  could 
not  have  been   called   complete. 

People  have  been  known  to  speak 
of  Mabel  as  reserved,  but  have  you 
ever  wandered  into  the  Day  Students 
Room  during  Mabel's  lucid  intervals? 
Loyal  in  her  friendship,  faithful  to  hei 
undertakings,  and  witty  of  speech,  her 
associates  have  learned  to  treasure  hcr 
tnendship  as  one  of  the  bright  spots 
in  their  rremory  of  College  Hill. 


[50] 


gOKSE    mmsv^s&t       -^sxgxQjiSi 


W.  W.  ESHELMAN 

Elizabethtown.   Pa. 

Class  Social  Committee  (1),  Ath- 
letic Reporter  Times  (1,  2),  Associate 
Editor  of  Times  (3),  President  ot 
Class  (3),  Manager  of  Debating  (3), 
Manager  of  Football  (3),  Secietary- 
treasurer  of  Candles  (3),  Business 
Manager  of  Etonian  (3),  Senior-Junior 
Tribunal   (3),   Debating  Team   (3). 

"The  best  portion  of  a  good  man's 
life,  his  little,  nameless,  unremembercd 
acts." 

When  we  want  a  man  with  a  head 
for  business  methods,  we  seek  "Esh." 
He  early  established  his  reputation  by 
his  ability  as  Business  Manager  of 
"The  Etonian."  He  has  won  laurels 
for  E.  C.  as  well  as  for  himself  in  de- 
bating. His  rebuttal  speeches  make 
all  sit  up  and  take  notice.  It  is  rare 
to  find  a  man  in  whom  are  so  well 
blended  ability  and  dependability — 
but  here  he  is — and  for  him  we  pre- 
dict the  top  round  of  the  ladder  of 
success  in  business  life.  His  chief  aim 
is  to  become  a  lawyer.  He  is  the 
busiest  person  who  always  finds  time 
in  which  to  do  a  kind  act  for  some 
one.  No  favor  is  too  large  or  too 
small  to  be  asked  of  him.  Would  that 
more  of  us  had  some  of  his  sterling 
qualities.  As  president  of  the  class, 
he  steered  us  through  our  many  dil- 
ficulties  and  we  appreciate  his  work 
and  spirit  he  always  showed.  Here  is 
a  secret.     "Ladies  are  his  specialty." 


MARION  S.  GEIST 

Blue  Ball.  Pa 
Student  Council  (2,  3),  Secretary 
(2),  Secretary-treasurer  of  Debating 
Association  (3),  Class  Secretary  (3), 
Vice  President  Women's  Student  As- 
sociation  (3). 

Marion,  after  teaching  one  year, 
came  to  E.  C.  to  pursue  the  course  in 
Liberal  Arts.  She  is  majoring  in  lit- 
erature. However,  even  though  you 
may  not  believe  it,  not  all  Marion's 
time  is  spent  in  studying.  She  spends 
some  time  in  the  office,  a  little  in  talk- 
ing, then  she  is  a  member  of  Student 
Council,  and  at  other  times  she  is  at- 
tending committee  meetings,  trying  to 
decide  how  the  next  social  can  be  made 
as  great  a  success  as  the  previous. 

Marion  is  one  of  the  best  known 
girls  at  school.  All  the  freshmen  met 
her  the  opening  day  at  the  Get-Ac- 
quainted  social,  where,  with  the  aid  of 
another  person,  she  introduced  the  up- 
per classmen. 

She  seems  to  be  attracted  by  the 
library,  where  she  may  be  seen  every 
evening,  for  she  is  Professor  Rose's  as- 
sistant. There,  if  you  have  any  diffi- 
culty and  you  make  your  wishes  known, 
she  will  endeavor  to  assist  you  in  solv- 
ing it.  You  might  think  she  is  a  very 
sober  miss,  but  after  the  library  is 
closed,  oh,  what  a  change! 

Lest  we  forget,  Marion  is  an  excel- 
lent Bible  student,  interested  especially 
in  the  study  of  "Noahs." 


[51] 


RUTH  H.  HENRY 

Annville,   Pa..  R.    1 
Chorus    (1,    2,    3),    Volunteer   Band 
(1,    2,    3),    Treasurer     (3).     Debating 
(2,  3),  Quartet  (2,  3),  Class  Athletics 

(i,  :.  3). 

"Henry"  had  received  her  Standard 
Certificate  last  year,  but,  to  our  good 
fortune,  she  decided  to  return  and 
finish  with  our  class.  An  energetic, 
enthusiastic,  open-minded  girl — it  takes 
Ruth  to  successfully  formulate  the 
plans  for  some  program.  She  dem- 
onstrated this  in  the  manner  in  which 
she  executed  the  plans  for  the  Y.  W. 
C.  A.  program  this  year.  Never  did 
she  let  the  girls  lose  sight  of  that  radio 
to  be. 

Ruth  has  won  honor  for  her  class 
not  'inly  on  the  athletic  field,  but  on 
the  debating  floor,  and  as  our  "song- 
bird." 

Dormitory  life  cannot  be  monoton- 
ous with  her  around  for  there  arc  too 
many  little  pranks  and  mysteries  which 
she  can   explain,  if  she  will. 

However.  often  over  week-ends 
"Henry"  is  not  on  the  "dorm"  but  out 
with  the  volunteers  doing  deputation 
work. 

In  brief,  "Henry"  is  a  four-square 
girl,  and  all  success  to  her  in  her 
teaching  career. 


C.   F.  JENKINS 

22  S.   16th  St.,  Harrisbvrc.   Pa. 

Mr.  Jenkins,  our  representative  from 
Harnsburg.  entered  the  class  the  sec- 
ond semester  of  our  freshman  year.  He 
is  not  seen  very  much  on  "College 
Hill"  since  he  commutes.  However, 
we  feel  he  has  a  most  excellent  reason 
for  commuting.  The  reason — he,  un- 
like his  class-mates,  had  the  courage  to 
abandon  "this  single  strife"  and  with 
his  wife  has  established  a  happy  home. 

Mr.  Jenkins  is  an  ideal  student,  a 
thinker,  always  making  distinct  contri- 
butions in  our  class  discussions. 

We  believe  he  must,  at  some  time  or 
other,  have  memorized  the  Boy  Scout 
Law,  for  he  surely  lives  by  it.  We  all 
should  like  to  be  Boy  Scouts,  if  he 
were  Scoutmaster. 

However,  he  is  a  Scoutmaster  in  a 
higher  sense.  His  congeniality,  his 
courtesy,  his  dignity,  his  intellect,  his 
culture,  his  sincerity,  blend  admirably 
in  bestowing  to  him  a  personality 
which  well  fits  him  for  his  chosen 
work,  the   ministry. 


[?2] 


I.  WAYNE  KELLER 

909  W.   King  St..   York.   Pa. 

School  Social  Committee  (1),  De- 
bating Team  (1,  3),  College  Times, 
Editor  (1),  Department  Assistant  (3), 
Class  President  (1),  Chorus  (1,  3), 
Vice  President,  Y.  M.  C.  A.  (3),  Edi- 
tor of  Etonian  (3),  Senior-Junior  Tri- 
bunal Secretary  (3),  Laboratory  As- 
sistant in  Biology  (3),  President  of 
Candles  (3),  Football  (3),  Class  Ath- 
letes   (1,    3). 

I.  Wayne  Keller,  Jr.  Cast  your 
optics  on  this.  The  all-around  man 
of  E-town  College.  As  a  journalist,  a 
debater,  a  public  speaker  and  a  stu- 
dent, "Ike"  has  few  peers.  His  ver- 
satility is  even  sufficiently  extensive  to 
comprehend  efficiency  in  the  sphere  of 
athletics.  His  determination  was  well 
displayed  on  the  line  of  E-town's  dra- 
matic and  unique  football  combina- 
tion. Nothing  but  the  highest  ex- 
pectations accompany  any  thought  of 
our  editor's  future.  Nevertheless,  we 
have  some  misgivings.  "Ike"  be- 
lieves in  the  Biblical  injunction,  that 
it  is  not  well  for  a  man  to  live  alone. 
His  college  life  has  been  one  of 
steady  descension.  As  a  Freshman  he 
roomed  on  the  third  floor  of  Fairview 
Apartments.  As  a  Junior  he  occupied 
a  room  on  the  second  floor.  With  the 
acquisition  of  a  June  bride,  we  believe 
that  Keller  will  reside  on  the  first  floor 
of  these  apartments. 

"Ike!"  we  extend  to  you  best  wishes 
for  a  happy  married  life  and  a  most 
successful  career  in  the  business  world. 


HOWARD  A.  KERR 

McVeytown,  Pa. 
Baseball    Team    (2),    Vice    President 
of  Class  (2),  Manager  of  College  Store 
(2). 

"Kerr"  is  one  of  the  late  members 
of  our  class,  having  been  on  the  roll 
only  since  the  beginning  of  the  second 
semester.  However,  this  is  only  his 
second  year  of  college  work,  so  you 
see  he  is  really  a  faster  worker  than 
his   lellow-classmates. 

He  is  our  man  of  science.  If  you 
are  looking  for  him,  you  will  be  di- 
rected to  the  "lab,"  where  you  will 
usually  find  him  absorbed  in  dissecting 
anything  from  worms  to  human  na- 
ture. 

"Kerr"  also  spends  his  time  in  the 
College  Store,  where  he  has  learned 
the  art  of  handing  out  Polar  Pies, 
notebooks,   and  bills. 

In  that  manner  Kerr's  day  is  em- 
ployed. But  we  have  not  touched 
upon  the  evening.  It  is  then  that 
"Kerr"  and  "Doc"  'put  their  heads  to- 
gether.' Soon  there  is  a  burst  ot 
laughter  in  the  hall  and  all  the  fol- 
lows congregate.  These  two  con- 
spirators then  have  the  best  time 
laughing  to  themselves. 

"Kerr"  does  not  expect  to  return  to 
E.  C.  next  year,  but  the  best  wishes 
of  the  class  go  with  him  as  he  enters 
the  medical  school.  The  class  of  1930 
will  not  forget  its  own  "M.  D." 


[53] 


X3$(&2®)C&i  ^(:  .eSS 


GALEN  C.  KILHEFNER 

19  Lincoln  Ave.,  Ephrata,  Pa. 

Volunteers  (1,  2,  3),  Male  Quartet 
(1,  2,  3),  Chorus  (1,  2,  3),  Vice 
President  of  Class  (2),  Student  Coun- 
cil (1),  Debating  (2),  President  of 
Class  (2),  Alumni  Editor  Etonian  (3), 
Class  Athletics   (1,  2.  3). 

How  happy  we  are  that  this  digni- 
fied and  wise  gentleman  cast  his  lot 
with  ours  for  he  is  one  of  our  very 
best  all  around  classmates,  and  a  stu- 
dent with  excellent  class  records.  Galen 
is  one  of  those  dependable  young  men 
who  is  always  a  worthy  example  for 
the  rest  of  us.  He  has  exceptionally 
high  ideals  and  continually  strives,  by 
example  and  precept,  to  raise  the 
moral  and  religious  standards  of  those 
with  whom  he  associates.  Not  only  is 
Galen  very  industrious  intellectually 
but  he  is  very  active  religiously.  He 
is  an  able  minister,  and  a  very  fine 
chorister,  noted  for  his  melodious  bass 
voice.  He  is  the  President  of  the 
Student  Volunteers.  Galen  is  a  star 
player  in  basketball  and  tennis.  His 
held  goals  in  basketball  make  any  boy 
envious.  His  sharp  cuts  in  tennis  are 
hard  to  beat.  Galen  spent  a  yeat 
working  in  the  Ephrata  National  Bank. 
He  is  very  witty  and  does  his  share  of 
teasing.  In  social  activities  he  is  quite 
successful,  especially  with  the  opposite 
sex.  It  is  not  necessary  to  forecast 
this  man's  future.  Our  best  wishes  go 
with  you,  Galen. 


1/ 


SAMUEL  J.  NAYLOR 

710  Maryland  Ave.,  York,   Pa. 

"And   I   must  work!    Oh! 
What  a  waste  of  time." 

When  you  hear  an  uneven  step  in 
the  hall  you  know  it's  Sam.  This 
shuffling  of  feet  is  to  warn  Professoi 
Rose  that  he  is  on  his  way.  He  is  one 
of  the  Librarian's  favorite  disturbers 
of  the  peace  in  the  store  house  of 
knowledge.  He  has  been  with  us  only 
a  year,  having  taken  his  work  else- 
where. Last  year  you  could  have 
found  "Sam"  moulding  the  youths  of 
Middletown.  Sam  always  has  a  bright 
smile  for  everyone.  But  then,  too, 
folks  of  Sam's  size  are  always  jolly. 
Sam  does  not  believe  in  dieting.  He 
has  a  keen  sense  of  humor  and  his 
hearty  laugh  is  enjoyed  by  all.  La- 
dies are  a  part  of  his  program, 
Wherever  you  go  and  whatever  you 
do,  joy  and  success  to  you,   Sam. 

P.  S. — We  wonder  just  what  forces 
would  be  required  to  keep  Sam  on  the 
Hill  over  a  week-end.  It  just  natural- 
ly isn't'  done. 


ELLIS  E.  REBER 

Mohrsville,  Pa. 
Department  Assistant  College  Times 
(2),     Student     Council     (3),    Candles 
(3),  Feature  Editor  of  Etonian  (3). 

Ellis  Reber.  Here  is  our  young,  fu- 
ture, scientific  agriculturalist.  It  is 
Ellis'  greatest  ambition  to  educate 
our  present-day  farmers  to  use  more 
scientific  methods  to  feed  the  future 
generations.  One  walking  through  the 
halls  of  Fairview  Apartments  during 
the  evening  can  see  a  group  gathered 
together  in  one  of  the  rooms,  and  upon 
investigation  find  that  Ellis  is  lectur- 
ing on  the  subject:  "How  to  produce 
the  best  crop  of  raspberries  at  the  least 
expense."  But  the  greatest  difficulty  is 
that  in  order  to  understand  what  his 
"line"  is  all  about,  one  must  carry  a 
pocket-dictionary. 

But  we  predict  that  Ellis  would 
make  a  better  philosopher  than  a 
farmer,  and  feel  that  it  will  be  neces- 
sary for  Webster  to  revise  his  present 
dictionary  in  order  to  avoid  the  com- 
petition of  Mr.  Reber. 

We,  the  class  of  '30,  are  sure  that 
Ellis  will  be  successful  in  anything  that 
he  attempts  because  of  the  determina- 
tion he  has  in  all  his  undertakings. 


NORMAN  F.  REBER 

Centerport,  Pa. 
Business  Manager   of   College   Times 
2,    3),    Class   Treasurer    (3),    Assistant 
Business  Manager  of  Etonian   (3),  De- 
bating (3),  Student  Council  (3). 

Here's  Norman,  the  energetic  young 
man  who  comes  to  us  from  Berks 
County.  He  is  one  of  the  all-around 
students   on   college  hill. 

When  it  comes  to  optimism  the  en- 
tire student  body  unites  in  handing 
the  laurels  to  Norman.  No  matter 
what  the  problem  or  task  he  is  al- 
ways ready  to  help  with  a  cheerful 
smile. 

"Norm's  choice  of  words  and  his 
splendid  delivery  have  won  for  him  a 
place  on  the  debating  team  and  also 
secured  first  place  for  him  in  the  ora- 
torical contest.  He  is  one  of  the 
star  track  men.  His  Dersistent  effort 
and  steady  training  always  brings  vic- 
tory  for  him. 

These  are  not  all  of  his  attributes: 
in  the  dramatic  cantata  given  in  the 
Spring  he  showed  a  combination  of 
musical  and  dramatic  talent.  Truly 
one  must  say,  "Who  comes  here,  'A 
Daniel'?" 

This  fine  gentleman  certainly  is  a 
great  asset  to  the  class  of  '30.  We 
wish  him  the  best  of  success  and  hope 
that  as  he  meets  opportunities  he  will 
make  them   all   realities. 


[  "  ] 


19 


IRENE  K.  ROYER 

Neffsville,  Pa. 
Class  Secretary  (1),  Student  Coun- 
cil (2,  3),  Secretary,  Y.  W.  W.  A. 
(2),  Secretary  of  Athletic  Association 
(2),  Chairman  Class  Social  Commit- 
tee (2),  Chairman  School  Social  Com- 
mittee (2),  College  Times  Staff  (2), 
Manager  of  Tennis  (2,  3),  Debating 
Team  (2,  3),  Manager  of  Girls'  De- 
bating Association  (3),  Assistant  Edi- 
tor of  Etonian  (3),  Girls'  Vaisity  Bas- 
ketball Team  (3),  Class  Athletics  (1. 
2,  3). 

"To  love  and  be  loved  is  the  great 
happiness  of  existence,"  is  Irene's 
motto. 

"Royer"  is  one  of  the  most  elusive 
girls  in  the  College.  You  may  pursue 
her  over  the  campus  and  in  Com- 
mercial Hall  and  when  at  last  you 
think  you  have  captured  her,  behold, 
she  is  auto-riding  with  Hiram. 

Through  her  three  years  on  College 
Hill  she  has  been  very  quiet  but  also 
active.  She  is  our  girls'  champion  ten- 
nis player. 

Irene,  silent  as  to  herself  and  what 
she  does  is  rather  a  relief  from  the 
ever-bubbling  confidence  of  most  girls 
but,  strange  to  say,  that  same  silence 
seems  to  assure  us  of  her  willingness 
to  listen  to  our  ravings. 

Irene  rates  a  high  I-Q,  and  so,  ll 
measurements  mean  anything,  she 
should   be  a  wonderful  teacher. 


CLYDE  WENGER 

Elizabethtown,   Pa. 
Class  Athletics    (1,'  3),   Varsity  Bas- 
ketball Team    (3),  Football  Team   (3), 
Athletic  Editor  of  Etonian  (3). 

"Come  on,  fellows."  When  Clyde 
says  this  it  means  that  something  is 
going  to  be  done,  for  when  it  comes 
to  a  question  of  arousing  school  spirit 
or  of  carrying  out  a  project,  just  leave 
it  to  him.  Besides  pulling  high  marks 
in  his  classes,  he  finds  time  to  partic- 
ipate whole  heartedly  in  extra-curric- 
ular activities.  We  fear  our  socials 
would  have  been  a  failure  had  Clyde 
not   pulled   us  safely   through. 

He  is  a  man  of  great  experience,  as 
he  has  taught  and  also  attended  Mil- 
lersville    State    Teachers'    College. 

Wenger  has  been  invaluable  to  our 
basketball  team.  He  is  an  all-around 
athlete  and  is  always  on  the  firing  line 
when  called  upon  to  do  his  bit  for 
Old   E.   C. 

When  anyone  speaks  of  a  tea  room 
he  always  mentions  "The  Fifth  Ave- 
nue Tea  Room."  We  wonder  why? 
In  the  social  world  he  is  a  "Beau 
Brummel,"  but  be  that  as  it  may  we 
feel  assured  of  his  success  in  whatever 
line  of  work  he  may  follow,  and  the 
class    of    '30    wishes    him    the    best    of 


[56] 


A.  WARREN  ANGST ADT 

Elizabethtown,   Pa. 
Varsity    Football    (3),    Varsity    Bas- 
ketball     (3),     Senior-Junior     Tribunal 
(3),  College  Times  Reporter   (3),   Art 
Editor  of  Etonian    (3). 

This  young  man  came  from  Juniata 
College,  where  he  gained  much  fame 
as  an  athlete.  E.  C.  thought  it  best 
to  claim  an  Elizabethtown  boy  as 
theirs.  He  is  very  energetic  and  has 
accomplished  much  in  securing  ath- 
letics at  E'town.  "Red,"  as  we  better 
know  him,  is  always  securing  yells 
from  the  bleachers  when  a  game  is  be- 
ing played.  He  gained  much  favor  as 
a  tennis  champion  while  at  Juniata. 
One  morning,  in  Chapel,  one  of  the 
Professors  said,  "Some  couples  seem 
to  be  making  progress."  "Red"  turned 
to  Bower  and  said  earnestly,  "Do  you 
think  he  means  me?"  In  the  short 
t.'me  he  has  been  with  us,  he  has  made 
his  presence  felt.  His  career  is  un- 
settled. Matrimony  and  ease — or 
work,  whatever  it  may  be,  "Red"  will 
make  good,  for  he  is  a  "fighter."  The 
manner  in  which  he  led  the  fellows  in 
their  campaign  for  football  as  a  rec- 
ognized sport  oi  the  college  shows 
that  he  is  not  afraid  of  opposition,  and 
the  way  in  which  he  led  the  "B13" 
through  the  season,  despite  all  ob- 
stacles, proved  he  is  not  easily  stopped. 
Our  best  wishes  go  with  you.  "Red." 


WILLIAM  K.  WINTERS 

Elizabethtown,   Pa. 
Advertising  Manager  of  Times  (3). 

"Do  you  hear  that  noise?"  That's 
Bill,  look,  he's  winding  up  the  watch 
of  wit — so  it  will  strike."  When  days 
were  cold  and  dreary,  and  everyone 
was  feeling  blue,  Bill  always  drove 
away  the  gloom,  by  springing  one  of 
his  funny  stories  just  at  the  psycho- 
logical moment.  Results:  Everyone 
laughing  and  the  sun  shining.  All 
who  know  Bill  agree  that  he  is  a 
pretty  level-headed  sort  of  chap.  Just 
walk  down  Market  Street  and  observe 
the  Central  Cut  Rate  Drug  Store,  Bill 
runs  that  and  it  spells  success  for  him. 
He  has  such  an  unique  way  of  adver- 
tising his  goods.  Bill  is  frequently 
seen  with  a  little  miss  from  Harris- 
burg;  now  we  know  why  he  says  it 
is  difficult  for  him  to  study.  Bill  also 
took  some  work  at  Franklin  and  Mar- 
shal College  but  decided  to  join  our 
class.  We  wish  you  the  best.  Bill,  in 
anything  you  pursue. 


[57] 


HELEN  MAGNIFICO 

Philadelphia,  Pa. 
Feature   Editor  of  Etonian    (3) 

This  little  lassie  comes  from  the  City 
of  "Brotherly  Love."  "Our  class  wel- 
comes you.  Helen."  "Variety  is  the 
spice  of  life,"  seems  to  be  Helen's 
creed  for  she  was  not  satisfied  to  re- 
ceive all  her  education  at  one  college. 
She  has  attended  Lebanon  Valley  Col- 
lege. Helen  is  a  jolly  good  sport  and 
is  always  ready  to  have  a  good  time 
with  someone.  If  you  want  to  hear  a 
good  story  ask  her  to  tell  you  all  about 
the  little  "Whippet"  she  runs  up  the 
hills  and  down.  Helen  is  never  with- 
out friends;  indeed,  she  has  so  many 
boy  friends  she  finds  it  advisable  to 
keep  a  date  book  so  as  matters  do 
not  become  confused.  We  do  not 
know  much  of  Helen's  plans,  but 
whatever  she  may  do,  the  best  wishes 
of   the   class    go   with   her. 


[58] 


'   -mi^^j 


Sophomores 


[60] 


•-^a®>®^ 


I 


# 


(5/ass  history 


/il 

Colors 
Purple  and  White 

President 
Vice  President 

Secretary 
Treasurer 
Adviser 

Motto 

"No  victory  without  labor" 

Flower 
White  American  Beauty  Rose. 

Officers 

-     Carl  Zeigler 

•    Howard  Kerr 

'     Jessie  Woodward 

-    Gertrude  Madeira 

Harry  Ness  Nye,  A.  M. 


A  little  while  ago,  in  fact,  it  was  September,  192.S,  a  group  of  studen'.s,  bewild- 
ered and  confused,  entered  Elizabethtown  College  to  begin  liie  as  freshmen  and  sere 
opportunities  offered  us.  We  wandered  and  wondered,  not  hopelessly,  but  eagerly, 
just  what  we  should  enjoy,  acquire  and  contribute  to  life  among  our  associates  and 
colleagues.  Here  we  found  congenial  classmates,  always  ready  to  co-operate,  an  ever- 
willing  and  interesting  faculty,  who  helped  us  to  become  orientated  to  the  manners, 
modes  of  life  and  scenery  of  college. 

After  things  grew  clearer  around  us  we  began  to  indulge  in  the  search  for  truth, 
facts  and  knowledge.  We  had  moments  of  drudgery,  criticism,  and  adversity,  which, 
however,  seemed  to  agree  with  our  constitutions,  brace  our  nerves,  and  call  out  the 
treasures  of  our  minds.  In  our  environment  we  caught  glimpses  of  great  riches,  we 
groped  and  reached  for  them,  sometimes  grasping  and  again  just  breathing  their 
essence,  but  always  receiving  the  desire  to  see,  learn,  and  know,  that  we  might  be 
filled  with  the  light  of  intelligence  and  enrich  our  concepts  to  a  larger  degree. 

In  a  fleeting  glance  backward  over  our  Freshman  year  we  notice  a  few  high  sjjots. 
We  entered  with  fifty  members,  and  after  we  had  become  acquainted  with  our  class- 
mates and  others  on  College  Hill,  the  first  important  event  was  the  organization  of 
our  class.  Benjamin  Hoffman  was  chosen  as  president,  and  fulfilled  the  duties  of  his 
office  efficiently  and  capably.  We  chose  as  our  motto,  "No  victory  without  labor." 
Purple  and  white  were  decided  upon  as  the  class  colors  and  the  White  American 
Beauty  Rose  was  chosen  as  the  class  flower.  We  retain  vivid  memories  of  the  tug- 
of-war  and  the  Freshman  social.  In  basket-ball  our  girls  won  the  intra-mural  cham- 
pionship, and  the  boys  had  a  very  successful  season. 

And  now  we  are  no  longer  freshmen  but  have  risen  to  distinction,  where  we 
smile  sympathetically  at  the  behavior,  nicety,  frolic  and  antics  of  a  young  and  verdant 
group  of  students.  We  have  succeeded  in  becoming  a  part  of  the  more  elect  and 
learned. 

In  this,  our  sophomore  year,  we  elected  Carl  Zeigler,  a  real  statesman,  to  the 
presidency,  Jesse  Woodward,  willing  and  enthusiastic,  as  secretary,  and  Gertrude 
Madeira,  trustworthy  and  capable,  as  treasurer.  Various  committees  were  appointed 
by  the  president  to  function  in  social,  athletic,  and  literary  activities.  We  have  not 
been  disappointed  in  our  officers  and  appointed  committees,  for  they  are  quite  alert:, 
and  grasp  every  opportunity  to  add  zest,  prestige  and  enlightenment  to  all  activities 
of  the  school  calendar. 

Activity  is  the  basis  of  youthful  vigor  and  sophomore  blood  always  shows  a 
means  of  asserting  itself  in  all  forms  of  healthful  mental  and  physical  expression. 
In  major  sports,  games,  and  contests,  sophomores  show  their  confidence,  skill, 
enthusiasm,  quick  wit,  and  fine  spirit. 


[61] 


?*3& 


^©K©$§^51< 


Socially  we  are  never  lacking.  Our  social  committee  is  exceptionally  fond  of 
desirably  entertaining  in  the  form  of  socials  and  banquets,  which  are  never  without 
merriment,  gaiety,  splendid  toasts  and  delicious  food.  In  the  jovial  and  congenial 
atmosphere  of  these  functions  and  gatherings  we  find  true,  sincere,  lively  and  inter- 
esting fellowship  and  association. 

Since  our  class  organization  we  have  observed  sincere  interest,  splendid  guidance, 
excellent  counsel  and  a  fine  sense  of  humor  in  the  well-liked  and  indispensable  per- 
sonality of  our  class  advisor,  Prof.  H.  H.  Nye. 

The  class  of  '3 1  looks  back  and  reviews  with  pleasure  the  life  it  has  lived  here 
on  the  hill  and  looks  forward  into  the  future  with  hope  and  anticipation  of  bigger 
and  better  success  and  enjoyment  in  the  excellent  things  which  exist  for  all. 


CLASS  ROLL 


Helen  Axe 
Evelyn  Bell 
Dorothy  Brumgard 
Kathryn  Dyson 
Kathryn  Eichelberger 
Ethel  Frey 
Lorraine  Groff 
Kathryn  Harer 
Helen  Heisey 
Erma  Hershey 
Cathrine  Hoffman 
Gladys  Lehman 
Gertrude  Maderia 
Cora  Oellig 
Vera  Roop 


Grace  Shoop 
Carrie  Smith 
Esther  Spangler 
Evelyn  Sprenkle 
Jessie  Woodward 
Thelma  Worth 
Elias  Brightbill 
Trostle  Crouthamel 
Benjamin  Hoffman 
Amos  Hummer 
Marlin  Kaylor 
Harry  Shonk 
Harry  Stehman 
Mark  Wildinsin 
Carl  Zeigler 


9 


[62] 


freshmen 


[64] 


m& 


S^lS&3ga®^^^ 


Siistorij 


President  - 
Vice  President 
Secretary 
.  Treasurer 
Class  Adviser 


Henry  K.  Blough 
-  Earl  E.  Wenger 

-  E.  Floy  Schlosser 

-  Clair  E.  Heilman 
A.  C.  Baugher,  A.  M. 


The  authorities  of  Elizabethtown  College  might  well  have  named  the  first  fresh- 
man of  the  class  of  '32,  Gad,  and  added  Leah's  oft-repeated  phrase,  "Lo,  a  troop 
comethP  For  on  the  day  of  enrollment,  the  offices  were  filled  with  spirited  young 
people  who  were  ready  to  begin  the  life  which,  they  formerly  had  lived  in  dreams. 

The  organization  of  the  Freshman  class  was  effected  on  September  11,  1928, 
under  the  direction  of  our  class  adviser,  Professor  Baugher,  and  the  officers  for  the 
year  were  elected.  From  this  time  there  seemed  to  be  more  order  in  the  freshman 
ranks,  and  that  class  spirit  and  power  which  result  from  efficient  organization.  The 
social,  constitution,  and  athletic  committees  were  appointed  by  the  president  in  order 
to  accomplish  more  thoroughly  the  business  of  the  class. 

By  October  the  green  of  the  campus  was  almost  obscured  by  the  artificial  verdure 
imposed  upon  the  freshmen  by  the  wise  and  mighty  sophomores.  Tribunals  com- 
posed of  upper-classmen  were  immediately  organized  to  enforce  "the  wearing  of  the 
green."  The  delinquents  who  failed  to  wear  the  necessary  badges  of  honor  were 
soon  made  conspicuous  by  the  addition  of  bricks,  signs,  infant  apparel,  and  significant 
limps.  And  did  we  enjoy  it?  Yea!  We  would  not  think  of  depriving  the  next 
freshman  class  of  the  experience. 

The  autumn  days  went  by  with  the  freshmen  under  complete  subordination  to 
the  powers  that  be,  until,  along  about  Thanksgiving  time,  there  came  a  day  cold 
enough  for  the  annual  tug-of-war,  which  is  fast  becoming  a  tradition  at  Elizabeth- 
town  College.  The  Freshman  confidence  was  shown  by  the  doffing  of  dinks  and 
green  ribbons  before  the  tug  had  really  begun.  The  shores  of  the  lake  were  crowded 
with  enthusiastic  rooters  who  did  much  to  encourage  the  brawny  representatives 
of  the  competing  classes.  The  freshman  confidence  was  not  misplaced,  for  after  a 
few  minutes  of  keen  competition,  the  twelve  sophomores  "broke  the  ice"  and  plowed 
through  the  frigid  waters,  struggling  helplessly  against  the  power  of  the  twelve 
sturdy  freshmn.  Valor  was  not  without  reward,  for  the  most  obnoxious  of  the 
regulations  were  automatically  removed  as  a  result  of  the  freshman  victory.  A 
jubilant  shout  arose  from  seventy  throats  as  the  freshmen  rushed  in  to  the  bountiful 
Thanksgiving  dinner,  devoid  of  all  symbols  of  their  enforced  subordination. 

We  feel  that  this  year  has  meant  much  to  us  and  to  the  college.  Not  only  has 
this  freshman  class  surpassed  all  preceding  classes  in  force  of  numbers,  but  it  has 
also  contributed  unusually  much  to  the  life  of  the  college  in  the  fields  of  scholarship 
and  athletics.  The  class  includes  a  large  number  of  honor  students  from  high  schools 
all  over  the  State;  students  who  will  probably  do  much  to  uphold  the  high  standard 
of  scholarship  recently  set  by  Elizabethtown  College.  It  is  a  source  of  much  pride 
to  the  Freshman  class  that  it  ranks  above  all  others  in  its  number  of  star  athletes  on 
the  varsity  toot  hall  and  basket-ball  squads.  We  hope  next  year  to  make  even  greater 
contributions  to  the  name  and  fame  of  our  dear  Alma  Mater. 


[65] 


^fiSC§tf§K33K£^^ 


fresh 


man   roil 


u 


Miller   Barbo 


Henry   Blough 

Eva  Bollinger 


Rachel  Bollinger 


Dorothy   Booz 


Kathryn  Bosserman 


Elwood  Boyer 


(to  be  continued) 
(Page  143) 


[66] 


Alumni 


<t3X&ZSX£S4&K&<Bm! 


Al 


umni 


Gift; 


Just  as  a  family  is  known  by  its  children,  so  a  college  is  known  by  its  a'umni. 
Their  loyalty  to  their  Alma  Mater  is  a  measure  of  what  she  has  meant  in  their  lives. 
The  success  of  many  schools  has  been  made  possible  because  of  her  graduates  who 
had  become  successful  in  their  vocations  and  out  of  their  means  had  contributed  to 
the  school  that  had  helped  to  prepare  them  for  life.  The  older  a  school  is,  the  larger 
its  alumni  association  becomes  and  the  greater  the  proportion  of  those  who  have 
reached  their  maximum  earning  power. 

We  are  appreciative  of  the  fact  that  our  school  is  comparatively  young,  its  group 
of  alumni  small,  and  of  these  many  are  just  now  becoming  established  in  then- 
businesses  and  professions.  But  in  spite  of  all  these  limiting  factors  their  gifts  to  the 
school  stand  out  as  a  tribute  to  their  appreciation  of  their  Alma  Mater  and  to  their 
desire  that  she  shall  become  an  institution  of  increased  usefulness. 

Athletic  Field — The  first  project  of  considerable  size  sponsored  by  the  Alumni 
was  the  purchase  of  a  twenty-nine  acre  tract  of  land  adjoining  the  original  college 
campus.  This  increased  the  campus  to  about  fifty  acres,  and  laid  the  foundations 
for  a  number  of  future  improvements. 

Lake  Pracida — The  first  large  improvement  upon  the  Alumni  purchase  was  the 
making  of  an  artificial  lake.  The  northwestern  corner  of  the  campus  was  rather  low, 
with  a  small  natural  water  supply.  With  the  help  of  the  students  a  concrete  wall 
was  built  parallel  to  the  road,  to  block  the  water  flowing  across  the  campus.  Lake 
Placida  has  an  area  of  nearly  four  acres  and  the  students  who  have  enjoyed  boating 
upon  it  during  the  warmer  months  of  school  and  skating  on  its  ice  in  winter  feel 
grateful  to  the  Alumni  for  this  valuable  gift  to  the  college.  As  the  trees  and  shrub- 
bery grow  up  around  the  lake  we  can  expect  that  it  will  become  within  a  few  years 
one  of  the  most  beautiful  parts  of  the  campus. 

New  Athletic  Field — During  the  summer  of  1926  a  part  of  the  Alumni  tract  was 
graded  with  a  steam  shovel.  The  land  had  been  fairly  level  and  with  a  comparatively 
small  amount  of  work  was  transferred  into  a  beautiful  athletic  field.  On  this  graded 
land  is  a  quarter  mile  running  track,  a  baseball  diamond,  jumping  pits,  and  a  soccer 
field.  This  improvement  was  a  big  step  in  providing  for  the  recreation  of  the  student 
body. 

The  Gymnasium — Those  who  have  been  students  of  the  college  in  former  years 
remember  the  old  "gym"  in  the  basement  of  Memorial  Hall.  And  those  who  played 
basketball  there,  shooting  the  ball  against  the  ceiling,  and  bumping  into  the  posts, 
eagerly  looked  forward  to  the  time  when  Elizabethtown  College  would  have  a  gym- 
nasium which  they  could  show  their  friends  without  any  temptation  to  apologize. 

At  last  the  gymnasium  which  seemed  so  far  in  the  future  has  become  a  reality 
and  we  almost  feel  like  pinching  ourselves  to  see  whether  or  not  we  are  really  awake. 
It  is  situated  on  the  Alumni  land  and  was  paid  for,  not  entirely  but  in  large  part,  by 
the  Alumni  of  the  college.  The  building  is  probably  the  most  beautiful  of  the  five 
on  the  campus  and  the  inside  is  no  less  attractive  than  the  outside.  It  offers  to  the 
school  splendid  facilities  for  inter-collegiate  and  intra-mural  basketball.  This  new 
building  has  a  large  stage  and  a  seating  capacity  of  at  least  a  thousand.  As  an  audi- 
torium it  will  for  many  years  meet  our  needs  in  providing  a  place  to  hold  school 
functions  and  programs  of  various  kinds. 

The  students  are  deeply  indebted  to  the  folks  who  have  made  these  additions 
to  the  school  equipment  possible,  and  we  hope  that  as  a  result  of  our  Alumni's  in- 
terest in  the  growth  of  the  college,  our  school  may  continue  to  serve  a  larger  number 
of  people  in  an  increasingly  better  way. 


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[68] 


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County  Clubs 


• 


We  are  living  in  the  day  of  family  reunions.  The  principle  which  causes  people 
to  enjoy  an  opportunity  of  spending  a  day  with  their  kin  works  just  as  truly  in  a 
college  family.  Partly  in  recognition  of  this  desire  to  meet  old  school-mates  and 
partly  to  keep  the  Alumni  and  former  students  more  intimately  related  to  the  school 
a  movement  has  been  set  afoot  to  organize  county  club  units  of  the  Alumni  Associa- 
tion. Up  to  the  present  time  three  units  have  been  organized — in  Lancaster,  Lebanon 
and  York  Counties.  Several  more  are  being  planned  and  will  probably  be  effected 
within  the  next  few  years. 

The  Lancaster  County  Club  was  the  first  of  its  kind  and  was  organized  m  No- 
vember, 1927,  at  a  meeting  held  in  the  Hotel  Brunswick  during  the  week  of  county 
teachers'  institute.  This  last  November  the  first  anniversary  was  celebrated  at  the 
Hotel  Weber.  Those  present  included  faculty  membrs,  alumni,  former  students,  and 
several  of  this  year's  student  group.  Throughout  the  evening  a  splendid  spirit  pre- 
vailed and  the  opportunity  of  meeting  school  acquaintances,  coupled  with  an  ex- 
change of  thoughts  in  the  interest  of  their  Alma  Mater,  well  repaid  all  those  who 
had  the  privilege  of  attending  the  banquet.  A  reorganization  was  effected  and  the 
officers  elected  to  serve  during  this  year  are: 

President — C.  H.  Royer,  '25 

Vice  President — S.  S.  Wenger,  '27 

Secretary — Anna  Bull,  '27 

Treasurer — Raymond  F.  Brubaker,  '27 

The  Lebanon  County  Club  was  the  second  to  organize.  Their  first  meeting  was 
was  held  at  Mover's  Restaurant,  in  Lebanon,  and  was  attended  by  about  thirty-five 
alumni,  former  students  and  faculty  members.  Those  who  were  present  enjoyed  the 
splendid  spirit  of  the  meeting  and  decided  to  hold  a  similar  meeting  the  following 
year.  As  the  years  go  on  the  alumni  and  students  who  find  positions  in  the  vicinity 
of  Lebanon  will  enjoy  these  annual  meetings  of  the  Lebanon  County  unit  of  county 
clubs.     The  officers  elected  for  the  first  year  are: 

President — Vera  R.  Hackman,  '25 

Vice  President — Mary  (Francis)  Beckley,  '18 

Secretary-Treasurer — Ethel  M.  B.  Wenger,  '24 

Y'ork  County — The  first  county  club  organized  in  southern  Pennsylvania  consists 
of  those  who  live  in  the  York  region.  Approximately  fifty-five  attended  the  first 
meeting,  which  was  held  in  the  dining  hall  of  the  York  Y.  M.  C.  A.  Among  those 
present  were  several  of  the  older  students  who  had  been  at  Elizabethtown  a  number 
of  years  ago.  The  first  meeting  of  the  York  unit  was  very  interesting  and  we  arc- 
sure  that  their  meetings  in  future  years  will  continue  to  prove  occasions  of  fellowship 
and  inspiration.     The  York  County  Club  chose  for  their  officers: 

President — Harrison  M.  Arnold,  '2^ 

Secretary — Ursula  A.  Ernst,  '27 

Treasurer — Eli  S.  Keeny,  '27 

General  Association — In  addition  to  the  three  county  clubs,  there  is  an  associa- 
tion of  all  the  former  students  of  Elizabethtown,  including  those  of  the  Academy, 
Junior  College,  and  the  regular  college  graduates.  It  is  this  organization,  working 
with  and  through  the  several  county  clubs  which  has  sponsored  the  various  improve- 


[69] 


►r^s^^<gs^S5S5^^KS&^5[cS5t3S:^^^sr< 


merits  and  additions  at  the  college,  which  are  described  on  preceding  pages  under 
the  head  "Alumni  Gifts." 

The  officers  of  this  association  are: 

President — C.  L.  Martin,  '13 Lancaster,  Pa. 

Vice  President — I.  E.  Shoop,  '05 Elizabethtown,  Pa. 

Secretary — L.  D.  Rose,  '11 Elizabethtown,  Pa. 

Treasurer — J.  W.  Kettering,  '2? Elizabethtown,  Pa. 

The  Board  of  Directors  is  composed  of  these  officers  and  H.  H.  Nye,  '15;  J.  H. 
Breitigam,  '05;  H.  K.  Ober,  '08,  and  R.  W.  Schlosser,  '11,  ex-officio,  and  J.  Z.  Hcrr, 
'05,  ex-officio. 

College  Alumni 

1911 

L.  D.  ROSE,  A.  B Elizabethtown,  Pa. 

R.  W.  SCHLOSSER,  A.  B.,  A.  M Elizabethtown,  Pa. 

1914 

L.  W.  LEITER,  Sc.  D., 

Died  March  12,  1928,  aged  36. 
BENJAMIN  F.  WALTZ,  A.  M.,  B.  D 2803  Sixth  Ave.,  Altoona,  Pa. 

1915 

H.  H.  NYE,  A.  B.,  A.  M Elizabethtown,  Pa. 

J.  D.  REBER,  A.  B 3  147  Prospect  Ave.,  Cleveland,  Ohio 

1916 

IRA  R.  HERR,  A.  B Elizabethtown,  Pa. 

I.  J.  KREIDER,  A.  B.,  B.  D West  Milton,  Ohio 

1917 

JACOB  H.  GINGRICH,  A.  M.,  B.  D Masontown,  Pa. 

CALVIN  J.  ROSE,  A.  B., 

Died  December  4,   1918,  aged  28. 
W.  SCOTT  SMITH,  A.  B 463  Hamilton  Ave.,  Trenton,  N.  J. 

1921 

GARFIELD  SHEARER,  A.  B Elizabethtown,  Pa. 

1922 

A.  C.  BAUGHER,  B.  S.,  A.  B.,  M.  S Elizabethtown,  Pa. 

M.  ADA  DOUTY,  A.  B 236  Front  St.,  Jersey  Shore,  Pa. 

JOHN  F.  GRAHAM,  A.  B.,  B.  D R.  D.  1,  Windber,  Pa. 

EPHRAIM  HERTZLER,  A.  B.,  A.  M 358  60th  St.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

MARY    (HERSHEY)   CROUTHAMEL,  A.   B Souderton,   Pa. 

SUPERA  (MARTZ)  BOONE,  A.  B Loganton,  Pa. 

NATHAN  G.  MEYER,  A.  B.,  A.  M River  Springs,  Md. 

L.  ANNA  SCHWENK,  A.  B.,  B.  D Loganton,  Pa. 

SAMUEL  P.  SUMPMAN,  A.  B Intervilla,  Pa. 

EZRA  WENGER,  A.  B 11   Lore  Ave.,  Wilmington,  Del. 

WILLIAM  A.  WILLOUGHBY,  A.  B Hamsburg,  Pa. 

ANNA  WOLGEMUTH,  A.  B,  B.  D Rheems,  Pa. 


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1923 

JACOB  I.  BAUGHER,  A.  B.,  A.  M 417  W.  121st  St.,  New  York  City 

LILLIAN   (FALKENSTEIN)  WILLOUGHBY,  A.  B., 

3131  N.  nh  St.,  Harnsburg;  Pa. 

JOSEPH  W.  KETTERING,  B.  S Elizabethtown,  Pa. 

DAVID  H.  MARKEY,  A.  B Centerport,  Pa. 

NETTIE  MAUPIN,  A.  B Free  Union,  Va. 

LESTER  N.  MYER,  A.  B West  Chester,  Pa. 

CHESTER  H.  ROYER,  A.  B Paradise,  Pa. 

CLARENCE  B.  SOLLENBERGER,  A.  M 442  West  St.,  Carlisle,  Pa. 


& 


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£ 


1924 

CHARLES  G.  BECKER,  A.  B '. Man's  Choice,  Pa. 

WALTER  J.  BERGEY,  A.  B Doylestown,  Pa. 

DAVID  F.  BRIGHTBILL,  A.  B„  A.  M Bellevue,  Pa. 

DAVID  E.  BRINSER,  A.  B Middletown,  Pa. 

HELEN  L.  CAMPBELL,  B.  S Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

ELMER  S.  ESHELMAN,  B.  S New  York  City 

SAMUEL  G.  FAHNESTOCK,  A.  B.,  B.  D Portland,  Ore. 

DANIEL  I.  HARSHMAN,  B.  S Waynesboro,  Pa. 

ELSIE  M.  LANDIS,  A.  B Leacock,  Pa. 

SHELDON  S.  R.  MADEIRA,  A.  B Binghamton,  N.  Y. 

MARTHA  MARTIN,  A.  B Elizabethtown,  Pa. 

EPHRAIM  G.  MEYER,  A.  B Elizabethtown,  Pa. 

ESTHER  (TRIMMER)  ROYER,  A.  B Carlisle,  Pa. 

HENRY  R.  WEILER,  A.  B Holtwood,  Pa. 

ALVIN  P.  WENGER,  A.  M Elizabethtown,  Pa. 

ETHEL  M.  B.  WENGER,  A.  B Rexmont,  Pa. 

HARRY  J.  WICKEY,  A.  B Middletown,  Pa. 

ADA  G.  YOUNG,  A.  B., 

Died  October  13,   1925,  aged  29. 

1925 

HARRISON  M.  ARNOLD,  B.  S 827  Newberry  St.,  York,  Pa. 

FRANCIS  H.  BARR,  A.  B,  B.  D Albany,  Ore. 

MARY  (BAUGHER)  SALAS,  A.  B Lititz,  Pa. 

LILLIAN  G.  BECKER,  A.  B Manheim,  Pa. 

JOHN  H.  BEHMER,  A.  B Highland  Park,  N.   J. 

ALVIN  F.  BRIGHTBILL,  A.  B 3435  Van  Buren  St.,  Chicago,  111. 

ANNA  ENGLE,  A.  B. .  .  .  Sikolonga  Mission,  Choma,  North  Rhodesia,  South  Africa 

RALPH  R.  FREY,  B.  S Manheim,  Pa. 

ESTHER  H.  GISH,  A.  B Elizabethtown,  Pa. 

J.  ERWIN  GNAGEY,  A.  B Lancaster,  Pa. 

J.  P.  GRIEST,  B.  S 263  E.  College  Ave.,  York,  Pa. 

VERA  R.  HACKMAN,  A.  B Myerstown,  Pa. 

MINNIE  M.  MYER,  A.  B Leola,  Pa. 

DANIEL  E.  MYERS,  A.  B Elizabethtown,  Pa. 

SARAH  (ROYER)  SARGENT,  A.  B South  Bend,  Ind. 

RAYMOND  F.  RUSSELL,  A.  B Wilkes- Barre,  Pa. 

CHARLES  A.  SCHWENK,  A.  B 236  Front  St.,  Jersey  Shore,  Pa. 

MELVIN  F.  SHISLER,  A.  B Bellefonte,  Pa. 

GRACE  E.  SMITH,  A.  B Mont  Alto,  Pa. 

BARTON  S.  WEILER,  JR.,  A.  B 104  Garfield  St.,  Waynesboro,  Pa. 


[71] 


a&iQjxMj^^m 


1926 

MABEL  (BOMBERGER)  YOUNG,  A.  B Stewartstown,  Pa. 

MENNO  J.  BRUNK,  A.  B Princeton  Seminary,  Princeton,  N.  J. 

DORSEY  F.  BUTTERBAUGH,  B.  3 Rheems,  Pa. 

JOHN  F.  BYER,  A.  B Princeton  Seminary,  Princeton,  N.   J. 

JAMES  H.  DANKEL,  B.  S Saxton,  Pa. 

RUFUS  K.  EBY,  A.  B Manheim,  Pa. 

IRENE  (FRANTZ)   BITTINGER,  B.  S 625  E.  Elm  St.,  Lima,  Ohio 

M.  EILEEN  HESS,  A.  B Eluahethtown,  Pa. 

NORMAN  J.  HUTCHINSON,  B.  S Elcabethtown,  Pa. 

FRANCES  S.  MUSSER,  A.  B Mount  Joy,  Pa. 

JOHN  S.  PFAUTZ,  B.  S Ephrata,  Pa. 

GUY  R.  SAYLOR,  A.  B Manheim,  Pa. 

ELLA  (STEFFY)  BREIDENSTINE,  A.  B Witmer,  Pa. 

MARY  F.  STR1CKLER,  A.  B Mount  Joy,  Pa. 

JOHN  D.  TRIMMER,  A.  B S77  W.  Market  St.,  York,  Pa. 

EARL  B.  WALTERS,  B.  S Florin,  Pa. 

CHARLES  E.  WEAVER,  B.  S Manheim,  Pa. 

FRED  W.  ZUCH,  A.  B Marietta,  Pa. 


1927 

DESMOND  W.  BITTINGER,  A.  B 62?  E.  Elm  St.,  Lima,  Ohio 

AARON  G.  BREIDENSTINE,  A.  B Witmer,  Pa. 

FANNY  B.  BRUBAKER,  A.  B Florin,  Pa. 

MELVIN  H.  BRUBAKER,  A.  B Landisville,  Pa. 

RAYMOND  H.  BRUBAKER,  B.  S Ephrata,  Pa. 

ANNA  BULL,  A.  B Millersville,  Pa. 

ROBERT  M.  DOTTERER,  A.  B 737  W.  Princess  St.,  York,  Pa. 

ELI  M.  ENGLE,  JR.,  A.  B 1012  Michael  St.,  Jersey  Shore,  Pa. 

URSULA  A.  ERNST,  A.  B 1417  Monroe  St.,  York,  Pa. 

ARTHUR  W.  ESHELMAN,  A.  B Eluabethtown,  Pa. 

HARVEY  B.  GARVER,  A.  B Middletown,  Pa. 

LELAND  E.  GREEN,  A.  B Waverly,  N.  Y. 

PAULINE  GREENE,  A.  B LSI  7  Green  St.,  Harnsburg,  Pa. 

MAY  E.  GROSS,  A.  B Elizabethtown,  Pa. 

DAISY  E.  HOFFMEIER,  A.  B Millersville,  Pa. 

ELI  S.  KEENEY,  A.  B 512  W.  Philadelphia  St.,  York,  Pa. 

PAUL  E.  KEENEY,  A.  B South  Fork,  Pa. 

SCOTT  W.  KANUB,  A.  B Manchester,  Pa. 

PAUL  KREIDER,  A.  B R.  D.  1,  Annville,  Pa. 

ANNA  M.  LANIS,  A.  B R.  D.  S,  Lancaster,  Pa. 

LYDIA  M.  LANDIS,  B.  S Westmont,  Johnstown,  Pa. 

E.  ESTHER  LEISTER,  A.  B Coeolamus,  Pa. 

ANNA  K.  MILLER,  A.  B Lititz    Pa 

GEORGE  E.  RUTH,  B.  S Stouchburg,  Pa. 

HOWARD  R.  SAUDER,  A.  B 106  Linden  Ave.,  Red  Lion,  Pa. 

RAYMOND  M.  SAUDER,  A.  B McVeytown    Pa. 

MILLIE  McD.  SHOFF,  A.  B Nornstown,  Pa. 

SUSAN  A.  SPICHER,  A.  B Port  Treverton,  Pa. 

SAMUEL  S.  WENGER,  A.  B Ephrata    Pa 

CHARLES  C.  YOUNG,  A.  B Stewartstown,  Pa. 

AMMON  K.  ZIEGLER.  B.  S Rherersburg,  Pa. 


t&££X<gz& 


[72] 


1928 

JANET  AUSMUS,  A.  B Middletown,  Pa. 

AARON  M.  BAUGHER,  A.  B Maytown,  Pa. 

ELLA  V.  BAUGHER,  A.  B Lititz,  Pa. 

RAYMOND  R.  BAUGHER,  A.  B Woodbury,  Pa. 

JOHN  B.  BECHTEL,  JR.,  A.  B Saluvia,  Pa. 

JOHN  K.  BERGMAN,  A.  B Gap,  Pa. 

WAYNE  B.  BLOUCH,  A.  B Elizabethtown,  Pa. 

AMY  L.  BOOK,  A.  B Lititz,  Pa. 

JOHN  R.  BRINSER,  JR.,  A.  B Middletown,  Pa. 

HENRY  G.  BUCHER,  A.  B Willow  Street,  Pa. 

EDWIN  R.  DANNER,  A.  B York,  Pa. 

MILTON  F.  EBERLY,  B.  S Elizabethtown,  Pa. 

GEORGE  W.  FEASER,  A.  B Middletown,  Pa. 

NOAH  G.  GOOD,  A.  B Mohnton,  Pa. 

EDWIN  P.  HERMAN,  AM Ephrata,  Pa. 

MARY  L.  HYKES,  A.  B Ephrata,  Pa. 

EARL  S.  KIPP,  A.  B Newport,  Pa. 

N.  LEE  KLOPP,  A.  B Brownstown,  Pa. 

SCOTT  W.  KNAUB,  A.  B,  B.  S Manchester,  Pa. 

CORA  R.  KRAYBILL,  A.  B Elizabethtown,  Pa. 

L.  KATHLEEN  LANDIS,  A.  B Leaman  Place,  Pa. 

LUTHER  B.  MEARIG,  A.  B Landisville,  Pa. 

ARTHUR  S.  MILLER,  B.  S Berwyn,  Pa. 

EDWIN  J.  MILLER,  A.  B Kinzer,  Pa. 

JAMES  M.  MILLER,  B.  S Elizabethtown,  Pa. 

JOHN  R.  MUMAW,  A.  B Harrisonburg,  Va. 

RUTH  OBER,  A.  B Elizabethtown,  Pa. 

PAUL  I.  OVERDORF,  A.  B 1012  Michael  St.,  Jersey  Shore,  Pa 

CLIFFORD  E.  SCHOTT,  B.  S Philadelphia,  Pa 

D.  VICTOR  SHANK,  B.  S Shrewsbury,  Pa. 

MARGARET  BELLE  SPANGLER,  A.  B Lebanon,  Pa 

WILLIAM  C.  SWEITZER,  A.  B Fleetwood,  Pa 

M.  GERTRUDE  TAYLOR,  B.  S Bloomingdale,  Pa 

BENJAMIN  F.  TEETER,  A.  B Flmtstone,  Md. 

NORA  E.  TOMS,  A.  B Myersville,  Md 


^€5^)<£&^&3 


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[73] 


<^c^Q^^CS^^G^&M 


Our  Foreign  Missionaries 


ON  THE  FIELD 


SARA  SHISLER 

(Church  nl  the  Brethren) 

AFRICA 

Address     Garkida.  Nigeria.  West  Africa 

(On  furlough) 

ETHEL  ROOP 

(Church   of   the   Bicthren) 

INDIA 

Address — Bulsar,   Surat  Dist.,   Ind'.r 

I.  E.  OBERHOLTZER 

(Church  of  the  Brethren) 

CHINA 

Address      Liao  Chow.  Shansi,  Clvna 

MRS.  I.  E.  OBERHOLTZER 

(Church  of  the  Brethren) 

CHINA 

Address  — Liao  Chow,  Shansi,  China 

B.  MARY  ROYER 

(Church  of  the  Brethren) 

INDIA 

Address — Dahanu  Road,  Thana  Dist.,  India 

(On  furlough) 


KATHRYN  ZEIGLER 

( (  )hurch    nl    the    i^ii  tin  on  I 

INDIA 
Address      Post  Umala,  via  Anklcsvar,  India 

ANNA  ENGLE 

(Brethren    in   Christ) 

AFRICA 

Address      Sikolonga    Mission.    Choma,    North 

Rhodesia.   South   Africa 

CHARLES  W.  SHOOP 

(United   Brethren) 

CHINA 

Address — U.   B.  Mission,  Canton,  Ch  na 

MARY  SCHAEFFER 

(Church   of  the   Brethren) 

CHINA 

Address  -Ping  Ting  Chew   Shins',  Ch  na 

J.  F.  GRAYBILL 

(Church  of  the  Brethren) 

SWEDEN 

Address — Spanhusvagcn  38  Malmo.  Sweden 


DIED  IN  SERVICE 
HENRY  L.  SMITH 

(Brethren   in   Christ) 

INDIA 

Died   at   Sahara.    India.   April    24.    1924,   aged    36 


NOW  IN  THE  HOMELAND 


BESSIE   (RIDER)    HARLEY 

(Church  of  the  Brethren) 

CHINA 

Address      lilizabethtown.   Pa. 


MRS    FRED  HOLLENBERG 

(Church  nl  the  Brethren) 

INDIA 

Address — Stanley.  Wisconsin 


SARA  REPLOGLE 

(Church   of  tin-   Brethren) 

INDIA 

Address      New   Enterprise,   Pa. 


i   74  | 


ACTIVITIES 


There  are  loyal  hearts,  there  are  spirits  brave, 

There  are  souls  that  are  pure  and  true; 
Then  give  to  the  world  the  best  you  have, 

And  the  best  will  come  bac\  to  you. 

Give  love,  and  love  to  your  heart  will  flow, 

A  strength  in  your  utmost  need; 
Have  faith,  and  a  score  of  hearts  will  show 

Then  faith  in  your  word  and  deed. 

For  life  is  the  mirror  of  \ing  and  slave. 

Tis  just  what  you  are  and  do; 
Then  give   to  the   world  the  best  you  have, 
And  the  best  will  come  bac\  to  you. 

— Madeline  Bridge. 


[76] 


Publications 


®S£§XS&2®*2£^ 


Etonian  Staff 


Editor-in-chief   I.  Wayne  Keller 

Assistant  Editor   Irene  K.  Royer 

Business  Manager  W.  W.  Eshelman 

Assistant  Business  Manager   Norman  F.  Reber 

Advertising  Manager   Harold  I.   Ebersole 

Alumni   Editor    Galen   Kilhefner 

Art  Editor   A.  Warren  Angstadt 

Department  Editors 

c  i   ,  .1  (  Ellis  Reber 

ochool  -  tj  ,       w 

(  Helen   Magnified 

a  .»•  .■».„,.  (Ruth  Henry 

Activities  ,,,,,,,', 

(  Mabel   Eshelman 

I  Harry  Bower 
Esther  Baker 
Clyde  Wenger 

/  Marion  Geist 
\  Charles  Jenkins 

Features  )  Anna  Bishop 

I  William    Winters 
^Samuel  Naylor 


[  78  j 


^^^m^S)^^M^S)^s^}^3^^ 


College  Times  Staff 


First  Semester 

Mervin  W.  Brandt . 
Carl  Zeigler 
Wilbur  Beahm 
May  Strayer 
Wilbur  Cassel 
Earl  Cassel 
Ellis  Reber 
Irene  Royer 
Erma  Hershey 
Cathrine  Hoffman 
Evelyn  Bell 

Hiram  Frysinger.  .  . 
Roscoe  Thome.  .  .  . 
Norman  Reber 
Benjamin  Hoffman 
W.  W.  Eshelman 
I.  Wayne  Keller 
John  Minnich 

Samuel  Naylor 
Trostle  Crouthamel 
Harry  Shonk 
Harry  Stehman 


,  Reporters . 


Second  Semester 
Editorial   Staff 

Editor Mervin  W  .Brandt 

|W.W.  Eshelman 
distant  Edttors  .  j  Car,  Ze]g,er 

'  A.  W.  Angstadt 
Erma  Hershey 
Laura  Schwenk 
Suzanna  Francis 

,  Evelyn  Bell 
Cathrine  Hoffmai 
Eulalia  Nyce 

,  Ezra  Bucher 
Business  Staff 

.  .  .  Business  Manager Norman  Reber 

.  .Advertising  Manager William  Winters 

„.,...  (J.  Marlin  Kaylor 

.Circulation  Managers -j   D  u   a 

s  (  Benjamin  Hoffman 

SI.  Wayne  Keller 
Ellis  Reber 
Mae  Strayer 
(Samuel  Naylor 
Trostle  Crouthamel 
\  Harry  Shonk 
/  Frances  Hershman 
'  Harry  Stehman 


[79] 


College  Bulletin 


The  College  publishes  four  bulletins  during  each  year, — the  Summer  Term  Bul- 
letin, the  College  Bulletin,  the  Alumni  Register,  and  the  Bible  Institute  Bulletin. 

The  Summer  Term  Bulletin  includes  a  list  of  faculty  members  for  the  summer 
and  a  description  of  the  curriculum  and  courses  of  instruction  offered  during  this 
session  of  the  school  year.  This  course  of  six  weeks  is  of  benefit  to  teachers  wanting 
to  take  advance  work  and  to  students  who  desire  to  take  regular  work  for  graduation. 

The  College  Bulletin  is  a  complete  catalogue  of  all  important  facts  in  reference  to 
the  main  term  of  the  school  year.  Beside  giving  the  calendar  for  the  important  events 
of  the  following  year  and  the  names  and  qualifications  of  faculty  members,  it  gives 
in  detail  the  outline  and  description  of  courses  in  education,  in  liberal  arts,  in  science, 
in  economics,  and  in  commercial  education.  Explanations  of  scholarships  and  aids  for 
students  are  given,  the  principles  and  needs  of  Elisabethtown  College  are  emphasized, 
and  such  student  interests  as  debating,  contests,  student  associations,  and  student  vol- 
unteers are  discussed.  A  complete  register  of  students  of  the  previous  year  is  given. 
The  students  are  listed  under  several  heads, — regular  college  students,  special  college 
students,  those  taking  voice,  piano,  and  extension  work,  and  those  enrolled  in  sum- 
mer term,  in  spring  normal  term,  and  in  Bible  Extension  work.  The  College  has  the 
power  to  confer  the  following  degrees:  Bachelor  of  Arts  in  Education,  Bachelor  of 
Arts  in  Liberal  Arts,  Bachelor  of  Science  in  Pure  Science,  Bachelor  of  Science  in 
Economics,  and  Bachelor  of  Science  in  Commercial  Education. 

The  Alumni  Register  includes  items  of  interest  to  alumni.  It  gives  the  names, 
present  occupations,  and  present  addresses  of  graduates  of  the  institution. 

The  Bible  Institute  Bulletin  outlines  the  program  for  the  week  of  the  Bible  In- 
stitute held  during  the  second  week  of  January  of  each  year.  In  it  are  given  the  aims 
and  purposes  of  the  College  in  putting  on  a  week  of  Bible  instruction,  for  the  College 
believes  that  spiritual  development  is  a  vital  necessity  in  true  education  for  service. 


[  80  ] 


Fine  Arts 


'1900 


:3*(&^(£SC?XS*  <§a$5*3sc 


N 


i  [ 

'  Uliw  - 

V    ■  VM                    Mr 

P'  ""  fM 

Men's  Affirmative  Debating 
Team 


Wayne  Keller,  '30 
Miller  Barbour,  '32 
Wilbur  Beahm,  '29  (Captain) 
Earl  Cassel,  '29   (Alternate) 

^Results 

E.G. 

February  23     Western  Maryland (Home)      3 

27     Juniata    (Away)      1 

March       1 8     Susquehanna   (Away)      0 

2 1      Waynesburg (Home)      2 

25     Albright (Home)      3 


Op. 


[82] 


sassxasfc'         ^s^^^    '$>*gx§; 


February  23 
28 

March  1 4 
16 
25 


Men's  Negative  Debating 
Team 


Norman  Reber,   '30 
Walter  Eshelman,  30 
Wilbur  Cassel,  '29  (Captain) 
Hiram  Frysinger,  '29   (Alternate) 

(Results 

Western  Maryland (Away) 

Juniata (Home) 

Hillsdale,  Mich (Home) 

Susquehanna (Home) 

Albright   (Away) 


E.C. 
9 


1 
1 

1 

3 
0 


[83] 


Ladies'  Affirmative  Debating 
Team 


Fannie  Ruth  Heisey,  32 

M.  Madeline  Wolfe,  '32 

Ruth  H.  Henry,  '30   (Captain) 

Gertrude  R.  Madeira,  '31   (Alternate) 

^Results 


March       12     Albright    . 
26     Schuylkill 


E.  C. 

Or 

(Home)      1 

2 

(Away)      1 

2 

[84] 


Ladies'  Negative  Debating 
Team 


Frances  Hershman,  '32 

Evelyn  Bell,  '31 

Irene  Royer,  '30  (Captain) 

Jesse  Woodward,  '31    (Alternate) 


^Results 


March       12     Albright    . 
26     Schuylkill 


E.  C. 

Op 

(Away)      2 

1 

(Home)      3 

0 

[85] 


IX 


*£S*®WGX     ..^SXXSSf 


Ladies'  Quartet 


Elsie  P.  Ziegler,  '31 
Dorothy  Booz,  '32 


Gertrude  R.  Madeira,  '31 
Ruth  H.  Henry,  '30 


[86] 


t$*gXQii®<$$4gtf 


Men's  Quartet 


Paul  Eshleman 
Rufus  Eby 


Daniel  Myers 
Galen  Kilhetner 


N 


$ 


:'B^> 


[87] 


Ch 


orus 


Director — E.  G.  Meyer.  Pianist — Mrs.  E.  G.  Meyer. 

This  group  did  not  appear  very  often  on  public  programs,  but  at  the  times  of 
their  appearances  they  presented  selections  of  the  highest  type,  which  real  music-lovers 
enjoy.  In  November  they  rendered  a  cantata  entitled,  "The  Village  Blacksmith, 
which  was  Longfellow's  thought  put  into  music.  This  cantata  was  repeated  during 
the  Bible  Institute  program.  In  December  the  chorus  presented  a  Christmas  cantata 
entitled,  "The  Greatest  Gift."  In  the  spring  of  the  year  they  gave  their  dramatic 
cantata,  which  featured  fourteen  soloists,  the  rest  of  the  group  joining  in  the  various 
chorus  renditions.  The  story  of  Belshazsar,  taken  from  the  Bible,  was  portrayed  very 
effectively.  We  can  say  in  the  words  of  Charles  W.  Landon:  "Music  is  God's  best 
gift  to  man,  the  only  art  of  heaven  given  to  earth,  the  only  art  of  earth  that  we  take 
to  heaven.  But  music  ,like  all  our  gifts,  is  given  us  in  the  germ.  It  is  for  us  to  unfold 
and  develop  it  by  instruction  and  cultivation." 


[88] 


Organizations 


Y.  M.  C.  A.  Cabinet 


President 
Vice-President 
Secretary 
Treasurer 
Committee  Chairman 


-  Wilbur  Cassel,  '29 
I.  Wayne  Keller,  '30 

-  Wilbur  Beahm,  '29 
Trostle  Crouthamel,  -31 

Harold  Ebersole,  '30 


[90] 


V3» 


y^ 


Y-  W.  C.  A.  Cabinet 


President 
Vice-President 
Secretary    - 
Treasurer 


-  Ruth  Nedrow,  '29 

-  Grace  Shoop,  '31 

-     Lorraine  GrofF,  '31 
Dorothy  Brungard,  '31 


y^f^^^&^)<^2^&^^^ 


[91] 


Candl 


es 


During  the  school  year  1926-1927  five  of  the  men  who  were  good  friends  decided 
that  there  should  be  some  means  by  which  the  friendships  formed  at  college  could 
be  perpetuated.  They  realized  that  the  Alumni  Associations  and  Clubs  did  this  to 
a  certain  degree,  but  that  there  was  nothing  to  especially  take  care  of  the  small 
groups  which  are  to  be  found  in  any  college.  So,  desiring  that  their  group  should 
not  become  separated  upon  graduation,  they  formed  a  club,  which  they  called  the 
Candles.  It  was  just  an  informal  affair,  but  the  group  held  several  social  functions 
and  the  idea  became  firmly  imbedded  in  their  minds  that  the  organization  was  good, 
and  they  decided  that  those  who  would  return  the  next  year  should  continue  it. 
These  five  men  were  Arthur  Eshelman,  '27,  Arthur  Miller,  '28,  Walter  Thome,  '29, 
Mark  Kreider,  'JO,  and  I.  Wayne  Keller,  '30.  During  the  second  year  the  member- 
ship was  increased  and  a  more  permanent  organization  effected.  The  following 
members  were  elected  during  the  school  year  1927-28:  Richard  Jacobs,  '30,  Rich- 
ard Strayer,  '31,  Benjamin  Hoffman,  '31,  Walter  Eshelman,  '30,  Paul  Eshelman,  '29, 
James  Miller,  '28,  and  Howard  Kerr,  '31.  During  the  past  school  year  the  group 
felt  that  they  would  like  to  make  the  club  really  permanent  and  be  recognized  as 
a  regular  school  organization.  A  constitution  was  drawn  up  by  the  officers, 
I.  Wayne  Keller,  president,  and  Walter  Eshelman,  secretary.  This  was  presented 
to  the  faculty  with  a  request  for  recognition,  but  at  the  time  of  this  writing  no 
action  had  been  taken.  Five  members  and  four  pledges  were  elected  during  the 
year.  They  are  Trostle  Crouthamel,  Ellis  Reber,  Harry  Shonk,  Harold  Ebersole, 
Warren  Angstadt,  regular  members;  and  Henry  Hackman,  Ammon  Gibble,  Lester 
Ketterling,  and  Marvin  Chapman,  pledges. 


[92} 


Religious 


Student  Volunteers 


OFFICERS 


President 

Vice  President 

Recording  Secretary 

Corresponding  Secretary 

Treasurer 

Chorister 

Librarian     ' 


Galen  Kilhefner 

Gertrude  Madeira 

Dorothy  Brungard 

-  Carl  Zeigler 

-     Ruth  Henry 

-  Elias  Bnghtbill 

Elsie  Ziegler 


The   interest  manifested  in  the  Student   Volunteer   Group  shows   the   great   de 
sire  for  spiritual  growth  and   development.      Without   doubt  the   members  of  this 
group  desire  to  be  influential  in  the  promotion  of  the  Kingdom  of  God  on  "College 
Hill." 

Their  work  is  not  only  that  of  being  used  in  individual  service  on  the  "Hill,"  but 
also  that  of  sending  small  visiting  groups  to  various  churches  and  rendering  programs 
which  they  feel  encourage  and  promote  spiritual  growth. 

In  the  weekly  meetings  of  this  group  they  spend  one  evening  in  the  form  of 
discussion  conducted  by  a  member  of  their  own  group,  another  evening  in  a  devo- 
tional period,  and  a  third  evening  in  having  a  member  of  the  Faculty  speak  to  them 
on  some  subject  of  vital  interest.  During  the  week  of  Bible  Institute  this  group  had 
the  rare  privilege  of  having  three  of  the  Institute  speakers  address  them  at  special 
meetings  called  throughout  the  week.  Those  who  presented  inspiring  messages  were 
A.  C.  Wieand,  President  of  Bethany  Bible  School,  and  two  returned  Missionaries 
from  India,  Elsie  Shickel  and  Elder  J.  M.  Blough. 

The  Volunteers  were  represented  at  the  Twenty-fourth  Annual  Student  Mision- 
ary  Conference  of  Eastern  Pennsylvania  and  New  Jersey,  held  in  March,  at  Prince- 
ton, New  Jersey.  Speakers  from  five  different  nations  were  there  with  stirring  mes- 
sages.    The  theme  of  the  Conference  was  "The  Christian  Message." 


[94] 


Bible  Institute 


An  outstanding  week  for  both  students  and  patrons  of  Elizabethtown  College  is 
that  of  Bible  Institute.  This  year  it  was  opened  on  Sunday,  January  1  3,  with  an  in- 
spiring sermon  by  A.  C.  Wieand,  President  of  Bethany  Bible  Sehool,  and  closed  on 
Sunday,  January  20th,  with  a  heart -stirring  message  by  Elsie  Shickel,  a  returned  mis- 
sionary from  the  India  Field. 

A  very  prominent  speaker  at  this  Institute  was  Elder  M.  J.  Brougher,  who  at 
present  is  pastor  of  the  Greensburg  Church,  m  Pennsylvania.  He  presented  daily 
talks  on  "Evangelism,"  and  preached  powerful  sermons  on  these  subjects:  "What  Is 
Sin?",  "The  Remedy  For  Sin,"  and  "The  Transforming  Power  of  Christ."  Other 
instructors  were  Elder  J.  M.  Blough,  a  missionary  to  India;  Elder  Minor  C.  Myers, 
returned  missionary  from  China;  Mrs.  S.  N.  McCann,  returned  missionary  from 
India;  Elder  H.  K.  Ober,  Pastor  of  the  Elisabethtown  Church,  and  Elder  H.  H.  Nye, 
a  member  of  the  General  Mission  Board.  Dr.  C.  C.  Ellis,  Vice-President  of  Juniata 
College,  was  the  main  speaker  on  the  Saturday  program.  The  outstanding  themes 
of  the  Saturday  programs  were:  Christian  Education  of  Youth,"  "Religion  In  Our 
Colleges,"  and  "Our  Youth  Problem."  Dr.  Ellis  addressed  the  Institute  on  the  sub- 
jects: Cultivating  Conviction"  and  "The  Youth  Movement — New  and  Old."  On 
Sunday  afternoon  "The  Unfinished  Task  in  India"  was  discussed  by  a  volunteer,  by 
a  member  of  the  Mission  Board,  and  by  a  Missionary. 

An  important  feature  of  this  year's  Bible  Institute  was  the  amount  of  special 
music.  Choruses  from  East  Fairview,  Chicques,  West  Green  Tree,  Lebanon,  Little 
Swatara,  Myerstown,  York,  and  Codorus,  participated.  The  Acapella  Male  Chorus 
and  various  College  groups  also  rendered  special  music.  These  programs  were  high 
mountain  peaks  in  the  lives  of  not  only  the  students,  but  also  the  patrons  and 
friends,  who,  by  their  frequent  attendance,  showed  their  interest  and  appreciation. 

Religious  Activities  On  The  "Hill" 

In  the  life  of  every  individual  there  is  a  feeling  of  some  supreme  being.  To  each 
individual  comes  a  time  when  evil  is  sin  and  good  deeds  are  heavenly.  This  is  only 
realised  when  the  soul  comes  in  close  contact  with  its  Maker.  The  Master  has  a  plan 
for  each  person,  and  as  the  students  spend  their  time  on  the  Hill  they  cannot  help  but 
feel  the  greatness  and  goodness  of  God  and,  therefore,  express  their  deep  gratitude  by 
worshiping  the  Master  in  spirit  and  in  truth.  The  persons  who  can  look  out  of  their 
windows  at  nature  in  its  fullness  and  see  back  of  it  all  the  hand  of  God  are  the  only 
ones  who  really  receive  joy  in  life.  This  is  the  Christian's  joy  and  creates  such  an 
attitude  of  reverence  that  when  they  pray  they  are  truly  giving  adoration  to  the 
Heavenly  Father. 

During  the  year  quite  a  number  of  vesper  services  were  held  on  the  campus,  which 
created  a  very  reverent  atmosphere  among  the  majority  of  the  student  body.  Especially 
in  the  Spring  these  services  were  enjoyed  very  much  by  Christ's  closest  followers. 


[95] 


On  the  dormitory  evening  hall  prayer  meetings  were  held.  They  were  short,  hut 
were  a  wonderful  means  of  uniting  the  students  in  Christian  fellowship  and  living. 

Every  two  weeks  church  services  were  held  in  the  college  chapel  on  Sunday  even- 
ings. Preceding  the  sermon  a  Christian  Workers'  meeting  was  conducted  hy  the 
students.  This  is  a  splendid  experience  for  young  people  who  are  building  life  habits. 
Each  student  is  required  to  attend  church  services  each  Sunday  at  the  church  of  their 
choice.  This  is  a  splendid  standard  for  the  school,  which  certainly  influences  young 
lives  in  the  right  path.  It  is  the  training  for  the  building  of  a  stronger  future  in  the 
Church  of  Jesus  Christ. 

A  mid-week  prayer  meeting  is  held  in  chapel  every  week,  which  also  is  a  strong 
religious  agent  on  the  Hill.  These  services  were  conducted  in  various  ways,  just  as  the 
one  in  charge  decided.  Students  and  faculty  members  served  as  leaders  and  arranged 
the  programs.  Often  times  they  had  students  to  speak  or  a  faculty  member  to  give 
a  short  address.  Special  music  was  frequently  rendered  which  added  to  the  deep 
meaning  of  the  meeting. 

Every  morning  services  were  conducted  in  the  chapel,  which  brought  the  entire 
student  body  together  in  worship.  Special  music  was  rendered  twice  a  week  during 
the  last  semester.  This  added  to  the  services.  It  was  the  general  rule  for  a  faculty 
member  to  address  the  student  body  and  conduct  the  devotional  exercises;  but  when- 
ever visiting  ministers  appeared  on  the  campus  they  led  the  devotions.  Dr.  Ober 
conducted  the  exercises  once  a  week.  The  school  always  welcomed  him  with  his 
sincere  messages  and  his  deep  interest  in  the  young  people.  A  special  program  was 
rendered  for  most  of  the  holidays.  These  programs  showed  the  significant  meanings 
of  the  various  holidays  and  also  gave  thoughts  which  would  lead  to  a  deeper  ap- 
preciation. 

The  school  was  very  much  pleased  to  have  the  Manchester  College  singers  present 
a  pleasing  program  one  morning.  The  program  was  enjoyed  by  all  and  was  a  means 
of  bringing  the  sister  colleges  closer  together. 

The  religious  activities  of  Elizabethtown  College  are  a  great  influence  for  the 
students,  and  surely  an  education  is  never  complete  unless  one  has  a  knowledge  of  the 
Bible  and  lives  close  to  the  Master,  giving  in  His  service  each  moment  of  his  life. 
When  all  is  said  and  done,  the  higher  things  are  the  more  important.  Truly  many, 
if  not  all,  the  students  can  say  with  Paul:  "I  press  toward  the  mark  for  the  prize 
of  the  high  calling  of  God  in  Christ  Jesus." 


[96] 


Social 


£&tf<". 


930 


Socials 


CONVOCATION 

The  opening  day,  September  4,  1928,  marked  a  new  event  in  the  history  of 
Eluabethtown  College.  Students  and  patrons  assembled  in  the  college  chapel  to  at- 
tend the  Convocation  exercises.  Some  of  the  special  features  on  the  program  con- 
sisted of  addresses  by  prominent  men  of  the  town  and  also  by  Rev.  S.  Z.  Sharp, 
D.  D.,  nearly  93  years  of  age,  of  Frutina,  Colorado,  who  was  visiting  in  this  section 
of  the  country.  It  was  a  rare  treat  for  us  to  hear  this  great  educator.  The  College 
Male  Quartet  rendered  special  music.  The  Chamber  of  Commerce  and  ministers 
from  town  were  present,  and  members  of  these  groups  also  spoke. 

In  the  evening  a  campus  luncheon  was  served,  which  was  enjoyed  very  much. 
From  here  all  went  to  the  Chapel,  where  everybody  became  better  acquainted.  The 
"'Big  Brothers"  and  "Big  Sisters,"  who  are  former  students,  introduced  their  "Little 
Brothers"  and  "Little  Sisters,"  the  new  students.  Games  were  played,  music  was 
furnished  by  one  of  the  Ladies'  Quartettes  and  speeches  were  given  by  the  new  dean 
of  men,  Prof.  Harry  Mountjoy  and  Dr.  S.  Z.  Sharp.  Before  bidding  good-night  to 
the  new  acquaintances  all  were  served  with  refreshments. 


GET-ACQUAINTED  SOCIAL 

This  social  was  held  on  the  second  evening  of  school.  Lunch  was  served  on  the 
campus,  after  which  we  assembled  for  vesper  services,  which  were  conducted  by  Dr. 
H.  K.  Ober.  After  this  inspiring  meeting  the  student  body  was  divided  into  four 
groups,  which  went  to  visit  the  professors.  The  schedule  was  so  arranged  that  each 
group  would  arrive  at  the  various  homes  at  different  times.  The  homes  visited  were 
those  of  Professors  Schlosser,  Herr,  Nye  and  Wenger.  Other  faculty  members  were 
distributed  in  the  various  homes,  thus  making  it  possible  for  the  students  to  meet  the 
entire  faculty.  We  were  entertained  by  playing  games  and  engaging  in  discussions. 
Each  group  received  delicious  refreshments  at  the  last  home  visited. 

— E— 

FALL  OUTING 

On  a  lovely  autumn  day,  when  nature  was  tinging  the  outdoor  life,  the  student 
body  and  faculty  journeyed  to  the  Conewago  Hills,  to  participate  in  their  fall  outing. 
It  was  a  delightful  day  and  while  the  large  group  was  playing  games  the  social  com- 
mittee started  a  bon-fire  and  arranged  the  dinner,  which  everyone  enjoyed. 

During  the  day  hikes  were  taken  and  others  engaged  in  pitching  quoits,  taking 
snapshots  and  lounging  around.  All  arrived  on  campus  safely,  though  very  fatigued 
with  pleasant  recollections  of  "A  Perfect  Day." 


*6@P^£&£^ 


[98] 


K_y 


^ 


HALLOWE'EN  SOCIAL 

The  chapel  was  decorated  with  gifts  of  nature  to  portray  a  place  of  ghosts.  The 
students  assembled  in  this  room  and,  amid  the  rustling  of  the  leaves,  the  judges  chose 
the  ones  who  were  most  uniquely  dressed.  From  here  they  traveled  to  the  dining 
room  where  a  very  delightful  meal  was  awaiting  them.  During  the  stay  in  the  dining 
room  quite  a  number  of  toasts  were  given  and  also  readings.  The  dining  room  was 
decorated  in  rich  colors  for  the  season. 

After  the  meal  all  went  back  to  the  chapel,  to  play  among  the  leaves  and  fodder 
Many  games  and  several  contests  were  enjoyed.  The  evening  festivities  were  closed 
by  class  stunts.  All  returned  to  their  rooms  rejoicing  and  feeling  grateful  to  the 
social  committee  for  the  lovely  entertainment. ■■ 


VALENTINE  SOCIAL 

On  the  evening  of  February  14,  1929,  the  faculty  and  students  assembled  for  an 
occasion  of  merriment.  A  deligtful  meal  was  served,  after  which  games  were  played 
and  Valentines  were  exchanged.  All  enjoyed  the  program  and  retired  with  many  fond 
memories  of  the  day. 


SOCIAL  ACTIVITIES  ON  "THE  HILL" 

One  of  the  outstanding  features  in  favor  of  Eli~abethtown  College  is  the  oppor- 
tunity for  developing  the  social  side  of  one's  nature.  This  is  a  distinct  advantage  in 
a  small  school,  for  in  such  a  school  each  student  learns  to  know  every  other  student. 
At  first  these  acquaintanceships  are  quite  casual,  especially  between  sexes,  but  with 
time  and  development  they  become  rather  intimate,  often  being  the  basis  for  life- 
long friendships, — whether  of  chums  or  of  partners. 

Spring  seems  to  be  a  fine  time  to  further  promote  these  friendships,  for  with 
love  songs  in  the  air  from  birds  and  choruses,  and  shady  nooks  to  have  a  tete-a-tete, 
it  isn't  easy  to  resist.  With  spring  come  flowers  and  buds  on  plants  and  trees  and 
Nature  has  endowed  the  College  and  vicinity  with  plenty  of  new  life  and  natural 
beauty. 

The  social  atmosphere  around  the  College  is  fostered  throughout  the  year  in 
various  ways, — by  moonlight  hikes,  by  sleigh  rides,  by  canoeing,  and  by  leisurely 
strolling  over  the  campus  and  on  shaded  lanes  and  country  roads.  The  lake  offers 
a  splendid  place  for  recreation  in  winter  and  in  summer.  Those  interested  in  gliding 
over  the  ice  on  skates  find  their  time  spent  valuably  during  a  few  short  weeks  of 
winter  and  can  learn  cooperation  in  a  small  way.  In  summer  rowing  and  canoeing 
form  a  pleasant  pastime  as  a  relief  from  school  work. 

Due  to  the  prevalence  of  a  general  feeling  of  sociability  no  student  needs  feel  as 
an  outsider  to  the  group  here  at  "E.  C",  but  rather  as  a  necessary  part  of  the  young 
people's  group.  Democracy  is  a  well-established  principle  and  social  standing  and 
wealth  should  not  serve  as  grounds  for  prejudice  but  all  should  be  given  an  equal 
chance. 


[  99  ] 


N 
A 

1930 


Besides  the  regular  soeials  held  by  the  College  there  are  cither  social  functions 
held  during  the  year  by  each  individual  class.  Another  way  of  getting  acquainted 
in  a  really  practical  manner  is  the  habit  of  having  "Open  Dorm,"  as  we  call  it,  that 
is,  to  have  the  girls  visit  the  boys'  dormitory  and  at  another  specified  time  to  have 
the  boys  visit  the  girls'  rooms.  This  year  the  girls  were  the  first  to  invite  the  op- 
posite sex  to  visit  their  rooms.  Each  room  was  thoroughly  cleaned  and  neatly 
arranged  but  the  two  rooms  receiving  the  most  attention  in  the  way  of  new  curtains, 
pictures  and  furniture  were  the  Girls'  "Y"  Room  and  the  Day  Student  Room.  Of 
course,  such  an  affair  as  "Open  Dorm"  would  not  have  been  complete  without  eats 
and  the  girls  showed  their  ability  in  preparing  and  serving  delicious  refreshments. 
About  a  month  later  the  boys  threw  open  their  rooms  to  public  inspection  and  the 
girls'  careful  search  for  a  speck  of  dirt  was  not  rewarded  by  any  such  finding  for 
the  boys  displayed  the  fact  that  women  are  not  the  only  people  who  can  wield  the 
broom  and  manipulate  the  dust  cloth.  After  visiting  each  individual  room  the  girls 
were  invited  to  the  Boys'  "Y"  Room,  on  the  third  floor,  where  they  were  entertained 
by  music  from  the  Boys'  R.  C.  A.  Several  checker  players  proved  their  ability  in 
this  field  and  soon  refreshments  were  served  in  cafeteria  style.  This  sociable  attitude 
among  the  students  is  also  found  between  professors  and  students.  Students  often 
have  occasion  to  visit  the  professors  in  their  homes  and  so  there  is  plenty  of  oppor- 
tunity outside  the  class-room  for  a  teacher  and  his  students  to  learn  to  know  each 
other. 

Each  year  during  the  first  week  of  May  we  have  a  large  number  of  special 
students  coming  to  our  town  and  College  for  a  special  six-weeks'  course  offered  to 
teachers.  The  regular  students  try  to  make  these  Spring  Normal  students  feel  at 
home  among  them  and  so  during  the  first  week  of  the  special  term  have  a  get- 
acquainted  social  on  the  campus.  After  all,  it  seems  that  the  friendships  made  and 
sociability  developed  during  College  days  are  some  of  the  things  which  cling  to  one 
throughout  later  life. 


Who's  Who  in  The  Faculty 


Wittiest    T.   K.  Musick 

Misogamist   L.  D.  Rose 

Easiest H.  A.  Mountjoy 

Hardest H.  H.  Nye 

Windiest N.   M.   Gner 

Fussiest L.  D.  Rose 

Most  Angelic Martha  Martin 


Most  Intellectual R.  W.   Schlosser 

Busiest A.  C.   Baugher 

Pessimist J.  Martinez 

Optimist A.  P.  Wenger 

Biggest  Asset H.  H.  Nye 

Deepest  Thinker R.  W.   Schlosser 

Most    Popular A.   P.   Wenger 


[100] 


Athletics 


HAIL! 

Hail!    Hail!  E-town's  here, 

'We're  goin'  to  win  this  game,  boys, 

We're  goin'  to  win  this  game,  boys, 

Hail!    Hail!  E-town's  here. 

We're  goin'  to  play  them  off  their  feet. 


{  102] 


%5 


Football 


i  104  ] 


>xas£3ga@K©)^$£S^^ 


Resume  of  Football 


For  the  first  time  at  Elizabethtown  College,  a  group  of  the  men  students  formed  a 
football  team,  although  the  college  did  not  sponsor  it  or  finance  it.  There  being  no 
funds  available  to  secure  an  outside  coach,  the  group  interested  in  football  elected 
A.  W.  Angstadt  as  coach.  "Red"  is  a  member  of  the  junior  class  and  played  two 
years  of  football  at  Juniata  College  before  coming  to  Elizabethtown.  Walter  Eshel- 
man,  an  other  junior,  was  elected  manager  and  Benjamin  Hoffman,  a  sophomore, 
acted  as  captain. 

The  team  lost  all  five  games  on  the  schedule,  scoring  thirteen  points  to  our  op 
p.  incuts'  sixty-nine. 

The  first  practice  was  held  in  the  middle  of  September  with  fifteen  men  reporting 
for  the  team.  Most  of  the  boys  were  young  and  lacked  experience  in  college  football 
but  quite  a  few  played  on  various  high  school  teams.  The  task  of  developing  a  team 
was  a  difficult  proposition  and  the  outlook  was  anything  but  bright.  The  players 
nevertheless  faced  the  project  admirably  and  with  a  spirit  that  carried  them  through 
the  season  despite  the  many  handicaps. 

Although  we  did  not  win  a  game  our  season  was  nevertheless  successful.  First, 
a  football  team  was  formed  for  the  first  time  and  a  schedule  was  completed;  second, 
there  were  no  serious  injuries;  third,  it  was  successful  from  a  financial  standpoint, 
and  the  fourth,  the  college  was  advertised  considerably. 

The  first  game  was  played  at  West  Chester,  September  28,  against  the  Teachers' 
College  of  that  place.  With  only  one  week  of  practice,  Elizabethtown  made  a  cred- 
itable showing,  although  losing  18-0.  The  game  was  played  in  a  sea  of  mud  and 
water  and  all  three  of  West  Chester's  touchdowns  were  scored  on  "breaks"  of  tin 
game. 

The  following  Saturday,  Beckley  College,  of  Harrisburg,  was  played  in  Eliza- 
bethtown, on  the  Klein  Athletic  field.  This  game  was  rough  and  hard  played  but 
the  visitors  crossed  our  goal  line  in  the  third  quarter  for  a  touchdown  and  extra 
point.  Our  team  fought  hard  the  last  quarter  and  by  a  successful  forward  pass 
attack,  succeeded  in  advancing  the  ball  to  our  five-yard  line  as  the  whistle  blew. 
The  final  score  was  7-0  in  favor  of  Beckley. 

The  next  week  was  the  busiest  of  our  entire  campaign.  We  played  two  games 
this  week,  one  on  Wednesday  afternoon  and  one  on  Saturday. 

On  Wednesday,  October  7,  the  team   journeyed  to  Millersville  and  played  Mil- 
lersville  State  Teachers'  College.     Millersville  beat  us  18-0  but  both  teams  were  al 
most  evenly  matched.     A  touchdown  m  the  early  minutes  of  the  game  by  an  alert 
Millersville  player  seemed  to  take  all  the  pep  out  of  our  players. 

The  second  game  of  the  week  was  played  against  Lebanon  high  school  at  Lebanon 
on  Saturday,  October  10.  A  large  crowd  witnessed  the  game  and  for  a  time  victory 
looked  us  straight  in  the  eye.     Hoffman,  our  plunging  halfback,  scored  a  touchdown 


[105] 


*38£§*CPKr 


1930 


in  the  second  quarter  and  Angstadt  drop-kicked  the  extra  point.  But  our  lead  was 
short  lived,  as  Lebanon  came  back  in  the  second  half  to  tie  the  score  and  in  the  clos- 
ing minutes  of  the  game  scored  another  touchdown  to  win,   12-6. 

The  last  game  of  the  season  was  played  at  Kut-town  against  Kut-town  State 
Teachers'  College,  on  October  27.  Elizabethtown  again  held  the  lead,  only  to  be 
overtaken  and  defeated  by  a  score  of  14-6.  Harry  Bower,  our  fleet-footed  halfback, 
sprinted  fifty  yards  to  score  our  touchdown. 

Our  team  was  composed  mostly  of  day  students.  The  line  players  were:  Houser, 
Barbour,  Hiestand,  Dick,  Zarfoss,  C.  Wenger,  Cassel,  Keller,  Naylor,  Hackman,  Heil- 
man,  Boltz  and  Crouthamel.  Our  backfield  was  composed  of  Fisher,  Lauer,  Blough, 
E.  Wenger,  Minnich,  Hoffman  and  Norman  Reber. 


Summary  nf  Season 


Name  Position 

Hoffman RH 

Bower LE 

E.  Wenger LH 

C.  Wenger RG 

Bolt: C 

Hackman LG 

Barbour RE 

Angstadt QB 

Hiestand    RT 

Blough    QB 

Fisher    FB 

Heilman    FB 


Boyer 


LT 


N.  Reber    QB 

Keller    RT 

Dick    LT 

Zarfoss   RT 

Schant-    RE 

Minnich    RG 


Quarters  Played 

Points  Scored 

20 

6 

16 

6 

15 

1 

20 

0 

20 

0 

19 

0 

19 

0 

18 

0 

12 

0 

10 

0 

8 

0 

8 

0 

7 

0 

6 

0 

3 

0 

3 

0 

2 

0 

2 

0 

1 

0 

Summary  of  frames 


Elizabethtown 

0  West  Chester  State  Teachers'  College. 

0  Beckley  Business  College    

()  Millersville  State  Teachers'  College.  .  .  . 

Lebanon  High   

6  Kutstown  State  Teachers'  College   .  .  .  . 


13 


Opponents 

18 

7 

18 

12 
14 


69 


[106] 


Basketball 


j#to£ 


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QgftgW 


[108] 


m^^^m^m^m^S)!^^}^3^^ 


Resume  of  Basketball 


Shortly  after  the  close  of  the  football  season,  about  the  middle  of  November, 
the  first  basketball  praetice  was  held  with  Ira  Herr  and  D.  E.  Meyers  in  charge. 
Mr.  Herr,  a  former  student  of  the  college  and  now  a  resident  of  Eluabethtown,  was 
secured  to  coach  the  players.  He  had  much  experience  in  coaching  high  schoo 
basketball  teams.  He  coached  the  powerful  Elisabethtown  high  school  team  in  192?. 
At  the  first  practice,  Coach  Herr  outlined  the  plans  for  the  season  and  put  the  can- 
didates through  some  stiff  exercises. 

As  the  new  Student-Alumni  gymnasium  was  not  completed,  the  first  few  prac 
tices  were  held  in  the  old  gymnasium,  in  the  basement  of  Rider  Hall.  About  111 
teen  reported  but  in  a  few  days  this  number  was  increased  to  over  twenty. 

Coach  Herr  had  only  two  men  with  former  college  experience,  as  a  nucleus  to 
start  building  his  team.  "Red"  Angstadt  played  at  Juniata  and  Clyde  Wenger  saw 
service  last  year  with  Millersville  State  Teachers'  College. 

A  schedule  of  sixteen  games  was  arranged,  which  included  some  of  th  best  col- 
lege teams  in  the  East. 

We  made  our  debut  in  inter-collegiate  competition  on  the  night  of  December  8.^*" 
We  opened  our  season  in  a  very  impressive  manner,  as  we  defeated  Millersville  State 
Teachers'  'College  in  a  well-played  but  hard-fought  contest  by  the  score  of  27-22. 
The  action  was  fast  and  furious  throughout  the  entire  contest.  The  blue  and  gray 
players  played  as  if  inspired  and  at  half  time  were  leading  19-10.  The  second  half 
was  more  exciting  than  the  first  but  our  lead  was  too  great  to  overcome  and  our 
entrance^jfttffTfouege  athletics  was  a  success. 

The  next  game,  on  December  13,  was  played  at  York,  against  Thompson  College. 
This  game  resulted  in  our  second  victory  by  the  score  of  36-24.  Elizabethtown  was 
trailing  at  half  time,  1^-14,  but  a  last  quarter  rally  featured  the  game,  as  ten  points 
were  scored  in  rapid  succession.  The  game  was  played  on  the  large  White  Rose 
Arena  floor. 

On  Saturday,  December  IS,  Williamson  School,  of  Philadelphia,  was  played  at 
home  and  we  won  our  third  straight  game,  31-24.  The  visitors  could  not  solve  our 
fast-breaking  offensive  the  first  half  and  we  trotted  to  the  dressing  room  with  the 
score  standing  2  3-9  in  our  favor.  The  visitors  started  the  second  half  with  new  life 
and  soon  came  within  tying  the  score  but  a  rally  in  the  fourth  quarter  assured  us 
of  victory. 

The  last  game  before  the  Christmas  recess  was  played  at  Bethlehem  against 
Moravian  College  on  Tuesday  afternoon,  December  18.  This  game  was  a  thriller 
from  start  to  finish.  At  half  time  our  team  was  leading,  14-13,  but  in  the  second 
half  Moravian  overcame  a  six-point  lead  to  nose  out  a  34-33  victory.  Eluabethtown 
outscored  Moravian  from  the  field,  twelve  goals  to  nine,  but  we  were  woefully  weak 
from  the  foul  line 


irom   uie   loui   line. 


[109] 


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Due  to  work  in  the  gymnasium,  the  team  was  foreed  to  play  its  next  game  with- 
out any  praetice,  which  considerably  handicapped  the  playing.  This  game,  the  first 
after  vacation,  was  played  at  Freeland  against  the  Freeland  Mining  and  Mechanical 
Institute  on  January  5.  The  long  ride  seemed  to  affect  our  play  during  the  first  half 
and  Freeland  had  a  20-8  lead.  In  the  second  half  our  team  played  much  better  and 
scored  as  many  points  as  the  other  team  but  the  lead  gained  in  the  first  half  was 
too  great  to  overcome  and  as  a  result  we  were  defeated,  35-24. 

The  next  two  games  were  played  on  a  trip  to  Virginia  and  Maryland.  Bridge- 
water  College  was  played  at  Bridgewater,  Virginia,  on  January  8.  In  the  first  half 
of  this  game  Elizabethtown  held  Bridgewater  to  a  lone  field  goal  while  scoring  thir- 
teen points  herself.  In  the  second  half  Bridgewater  overcame  this  nine-point  lead 
to  nose  out  a  close  victory  by  the  score  of  25-23. 

The  following  night  Washington  College  was  played  at  Chestertown,  Maryland. 
Although  our  team  played  well,  it  could  not  cope  with  the  speedy  offense  of  the 
flying  Pentagons.  As  a  result  Washington  scored  its  eighth  consecutive  victory, 
38-17.  Washington  College  has  one  of  the  best  teams  in  the  East,  as  their  record 
will  testify.  They  have  won  the  Maryland  State  Championship  for  three  successive 
years.  On  their  northern  trip  this  year,  they  defeated  Juniata,  Susquehanna  Univers- 
ity and  Schuylkill  on  successive  nights. 

Two  days  later,  on  January  11,  American  University  was  played  in  Washington, 
D.  C,  before  a  large  crowd.  The  Blue  and  Gray  tossers  played  exceptionally  fine 
ball  and  at  half  time  American  University  was  leading  by  only  six  points — 22-16. 
The  second  half  saw  our  defense  weakened  considerably  as  Hackman  and  Bower  were 
forced  to  leave  the  game  because  of  personal  fouls.  The  result  was  an  avalanche  of 
field  goals  by  the  "lanky"  Capital  City  tossers  and  the  game  ended  with  Elizabeth- 
town  on  the  short  end  of  46-28  score. 

On  Saturday,  January  12,  East  Stroudsburg  Teachers'  College  invaded  the  local 
court  and  carried  off  the  bacon  in  a  poorly-played  contest.  The  strenuous  southern 
trip  made  a  telling  effect  on  our  players  and  the  result  was  that  the  visitors  went 
home  with  an  easy  victory,  5  3-34.  The  visitors  were  well  supplied  with  big  men  and 
they  played  a  fast  brand  of  basketball. 

The  team  made  another  short  trip,  this  time  to  Baltimore  on  January  18,  and 
played  the  University  of  Baltimore  before  the  largest  crowd  of  the  season.  Over 
three  thousand  persons  attended  this  game.  The  game  was  played  at  Carlin's  Arena 
and  the  floor  was  of  enormous  size.  Our  team  flashed  a  dazzling  offensive  the  first 
half  and  played  almost  on  even  terms  with  the  tall  Baltimore  players.  But  the  second 
half  was  a  different  story  as  Baltimore  sank  field  goals  from  all  angles  and  directions. 
The  final  score  was  43-20  in  Baltimore's  favor. 

On  Tuesday,  January  22,  we  played  the  National  Farm  School  at  Ehzabethtown. 
Our  team  turned  in  a  hard-fought  victory  and  also  halted  our  long  losing  streak, 
which  had  reached  six  straight.  The  score  was  40-32.  This  game  was  fast  and  well- 
played  throughout.     At  half  time  we  were  leading  20-16. 

On  February  2,  1929,  our  basketeers  journeyed  to  Millersville  with  high  hopes  of 


[110] 


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repeating  the  feat  accomplished  in  the  first  game  with  them,  but  things  did  not 
break  our  way.  After  most  of  the  regular  squad  had  been  ejected  from  the  game, 
Millersville  rolled  up  enough  of  points  to  assure  them  of  victory.  The  score  at  the 
end  of  the  game  was:    Millersville  44,  Elizabethtown  22. 

The  boys  from  Freeland  visited  us  on  February  9,  1929,  and  defeated  our 
team  only  after  a  terrific  uphill  battle.  The  outcome  of  the  game  was  not  certain 
until  the  final  whistle  had  blown.     The  score  was  42-40. 

Blue  Ridge  College,  Maryland,  invaded  our  territory  on  February  15,  1929, 
and  met  defeat  after  a  very  interesting  game.  At  half  time  the  score  was  dead- 
locked but  the  last  half  rally  proved  too  much  for  our  rivals  and  at  the  end  of  the 
game  we  stood  at  the  long  end  of  the  scoring.     The  final  score  was  57-35. 

The  future  doctors  from  Philadelphia  visited  us  on  February  21,  1929,  with  a 
very  clever  shooting  combination.  They  made  many  long  shots,  which  spelled 
defeat  for  our  team.    The  final  score  was  40-26. 

The  State  Teachers'  College  champions  from  Mansfield  met  and  defeated  our 
team  only  after  a  hard  struggle  on  March  1,  1929.  The  teams  seemed  evenly  matched 
during  the  first  period  of  play,  but  the  last  half  spurt  meant  defeat  for  E-town 
College.     The  final  score  was  43-24. 

The  last  game  of  the  season,  with  West  Chester,  March  18,  1929,  proved  to  be 
a  real  thriller.  With  the  score-book  showing  only  two  points  difference  and  seconds 
to  play,  one  of  the  forwards  took  a  long  shot  and  the  crowd  gasped  only  to  see  the 
ball  roll  around  the  rim  and  drop  out.     They  won  with  the  score  30-28. 


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^^si^^r^^M^5)^y^S>^3^^ 


A, 


1930; 


^^^c^^^^^^^C^^^^^C^: 


[115] 


1930 


Our  Men 


A.  WARREN  ANGSTADT 
Guard — Forward 

"Red"  had  more  experience 
than  any  of  the  other  players  on 
the  team  and  besides  leading  the 
team  in  points  scored,  he  played 
an  impenetrable  guarding  game. 
His  dribbling  resulted  in  many 
field  goals.  Teamwork  and  a 
thorough  knowledge  of  the  game 
were  his  contributions  to  the 
team.  "Red"  came  to  us  from 
Juniata  College,  where  he  was  a 
three-sport  man.  He  also  ar- 
ranged the  schedule. 

IRA  HERR,  Coach 

HENRY  BLOUGH 

Forward 

"Henny"  was  one  of  the  few 
players  who  was  not  shifted  from 
his  position.  He  always  played  a 
steady  game  and  could  be  depend- 
ed upon  to  do  some  scoring. 
Blough  came  to  us  from  Franklin 
and  Marshall  College,  and  was  a 
member  of  the  freshman  class. 


(Page  312) 

HENRY  HACKMAN 
Guard 

"Hack"  came  to  us  from  Roths- 
ville  high  school.  He  was  another 
player  who  was  not  moved  from 
his  favorite  position.  Although 
not  scoring  many  points  "Hack" 
specialized  in  scoring  in  tight  and 
unexpected  moments.  Pot  shots 
and  tight  guarding  was  "Hack's" 
contribution  to  the  team. 


This 
tacular 


EARL  WENGER 
Forward 

lad  always  played  a  spec- 
game.  He  specialized  in 
shooting  long  shots,  which  gener- 
ally found  their  mark.  Earl  ranked 
among  the  highest  in  scoring.  His 
alert  floor  game  enabled  the  team 
to  seize  many  opportunities  for 
scoring.  Earl  is  a  member  of  the 
freshman  class. 


TROSTLE  CROUTHAMEL 

Center 

"Crouty"  was  the  tallest  man 
on  the  squad  and  he  used  his 
height  to  good  advantage  although 
he  did  not  have  much  experience. 
The  students  well  remember  the 
game  "Crouty"  played  against  Mil- 
lersville  Teachers"  College.  He 
is  a  sophomore  and  will  be  with  us 
for  two  more  years. 


(I'age   113) 

CLYDE  WENGER 

Center — Guard 

Being  the  biggest  man  on  the 
team,  Clyde  was  always  in  his 
glory  when  the  "going"  was  the 
roughest.  He  was  one  of  the  few 
who  had  previous  college  experi- 
ence, and  against  the  strongest 
teams  Clyde  played  best.  His  de- 
fensive and  offensive  ability  was 
on  a  par  with  the  best.  Last  year 
Clyde  represented  Millersville 
Teachers'  College. 

HAROLD  EBERSOLE,  Manager 


SAMUEL  ZARFOSS 
Guard — Forward 

"Sammy"  always  made  things 
unpleasant  for  his  opponents.  He 
was  either  in  their  way  or  else 
scoring  a  field  goal.  "Sammy" 
served  the  purpose  of  a  shock 
troop  and  he  did  it  admirably. 
His  guarding  ability  was  above 
the  average  and  he  succeeded  in 
cageing  an  occasional  field  goal. 


HARRY  BOWER 
Forward — Guard 

Playing  guard  and  forward  with 
equal  ability,  Harry  always  made 
his  presence  felt  in  a  contest.  His 
occasional  spurts  toward  the  goal 
generally  resulted  in  two  points. 
Although  small  in  stature,  he 
played  a  hard  game  with  team- 
work uppermost  in  his  mind. 
Harry  is  a  junior  and  came  from 
Juniata. 


[114] 


Girls'  Varsity  Basketball  Team,  1928-'29 

Harry   Bower,   Coach—      — Erma   Hershey,   Manager 

Our  team  is  the  first  girls'  varsity  team  in  the  annals  of  Elizabethtown  athletic 
events.  Though  we  didn't  close  the  season  with  overwhelming  victories,  neither  did 
we  succumb  hopelessly  to  our  more  experienced  rivals.  It  was  hard  digging  through 
all  obstructions  but  since  this  team  has  taken  the  initial  step,  the  next  steps  will 
be  far  more  easy.  Our  practice  was  done  in  a  few  weeks'  time  and  made  many 
startling  improvements.  Though  we  worked  hard  we  could  not  hold  sway  in  the 
two  matches  with  our  rivals  of  Schuylkill  College  of  Reading.  The  first  fray  in  the 
"gym"  was  well-played  and  hard  fought.  Our  opponents  rallied  with  a  34-17 
victory.  A  few  weeks  later  we  journeyed  to  Reading  and  met  Schuylkill  on  the 
Armory  court.  Again  our  opponents  conquered  us  with  a  27- i  4  lead.  Though  we 
did  not  rally  in  scores,  our  games  were  won  morally.  Our  team  was  complimented 
on  its  fair  play,  and  a  true  sport's  attitude  was  manifested  throughout  all  the  skirm- 
ishes. Our  team  members  cooperated  in  performing  good  team-work,  each  doing 
her  bit  willingly. 

Our  Coach 

To  our  coach,  Harry  Bower,  we  owe  the  team's  success  because  of  the  training  he 
gave  us.  "Bower"  is  much  interested  in  athletics,  and  wc  join  in  wishing  him  much 
success  in  his  future  athletic  undertakings. 

Our  Captain 
Evelyn  Sprenkle,  Captain  '2S-'29 

"Sprenk'e"  is  our  center  and. we  feel  sure  a  better  one  could  not  be  found  any- 
where. She  knows  just  how  and  when  to  hit  the  ball  and  she  surely  can  bafF'c  hcr 
opponents.  "Sprenkle"  has  two  years  to  spend  at  E.  O,  and  we  sincerely  hope  she 
will  be  a  starring  member  of  next  year's  squad. 

Carrie  Smith 

"Smitty,"  our  side  center,  is  not  tall  but  she  surely  can  fight.  She  is  so  quick 
that  her  opponents  seldom  have  a  chance  to  get  the  ball  once  she  has  laid  hands 
on  it.  The  team  will  feel  that  it  has  lost  a  very  vital  part  of  its  fighting  aggregation 
when  it  loses  "Smitty." 

Jessie  Woodward 

"Jessie,"  a  Sophomore,  is  our  veteran  guard.  She  does  play  a  good  defense 
game.  She  is  the  one  who  helps  to  keep  the  opponents  from  running  up  a  score 
on  us.  We  feel  that  "Jessie"  will  be  a  big  part  of  future  victorious  teams  on  the 
Hill. 

Mae  Huff 

"Huff"  is  another  who  holds  the  important  position  of  guard.  Her  passing  is 
quick  and  accurate  and  she  possesses  very  promising  guarding  ability.  Though 
"Huff"  is  a  Frosh,  we  feel  sure  she  will  improve  and  defend  the  Grey  and  Blue  of 
her  Alma  Mater. 

Irene  Royer 

"Royer"  is  our  dependable  forward.  She  has  not  shirked  her  duty  at  the  scoring 
position.  Though  her  shots  didn't  always  mean  points,  she  made  up  for  it  in 
shooting  fouls.  She  has  shown  her  ability  to  shoot  a  goal  guarded  by  the  best  of 
guards.  Fight  on  for  the  team,  "Royer,"  and  E.  C.  will  hold  a  conspicuous  place  on 
the  map. 

Eva  Bollinger 

"Eva"  is  another  forward  who  helped  the  score  to  go  up.  Her  quick  pass  work 
and  cooperation  have  been  determining  factors  in  the  games.  Keep  up  your  good 
cooperative  spirit,  "Eva,"  and  you  will  possess  a  thing  worth  the  striving. 

Our  "Subs'" 

A  team  is  never  complete  without  its  "subs."  Esther  Baker,  Floy  Schlosser, 
Fanny  Ruth  Heisey  and  Elsie  Ziegler  were  capable  of  taking  up  the  play  where  the 
"regulars"  left  off,  and  met  their  difficulties  bravely,  struggling  through  opposing 
barriers. 


[115] 


C£SC§K5*3®>£^ 


Intra-Mural  Basketball 


BOYS 


Seniors  65 

Seniors  29 

Seniors  36 

Seniors   2^ 

Juniors    19 

Juniors   8 

Juniors    13 

Sophomores 6 

Sophomores 10 

Freshman  Day  Students 15 


Juniors   2o 

Sophomores 8 

Freshman  Day  Students 25 

Sophomores 17 

Freshman  Boarding  Students 21 

Freshman  Day  Students 36 

Freshman  Boarding  Students 28 

Freshman  Day  Students  25 

Freshman  Boarding  Students   27 

Freshman   Boarding  Students    14 


Final   Standing 


Won.   Lost. 


Seniors 4 

Freshman  Day  Students   3 

Freshman  Boarding  Students  2 

Juniors   1 

Sophomores 0 

GIRLS 

Day  Students 13  Freshmen 

Day  Students    27  Sophomores 

Freshmen   5  Sophomores 

Freshmen   10  Day  Students  

Sophomores 19  Day  Students    


0 


PC. 
1.000 
.750 
.500 
.250 
.000 


14 
29 
23 
8 
10 


Final  Standing 

Won.  Lost.  P.C 

Sophomores 3          0  1. 000 

Freshmen   2          1  .666 

Day  Students  0         3  .000 


[116] 


<£V 


Tennis 


.J4SSC§&0*3sttae^«5» 


Team  of  1928 


In  1928  Elizabethtown  College  made  her  debut  in  inter-collegiate  athletics  when 
a  tennis  team  was  selected  and  sent  out  to  match  its  strength  and  agility  against 
that  of  several  of  the  neighboring  colleges.  In  the  way  of  victories  the  season  was 
not  so  successful,  but  it  was  a  beginning,  opening  the  way  for  a  more  extensive 
schedule  this  year.  Other  players  were  also  attracted  to  the  college,  and  all  indica- 
tions point  to  a  very  successful  season. 

The  most  likely  candidates  for  the  team  this  year  are  "Red"  Angstadt,  formerly 
of  Juniata,  who  as  a  player  on  their  team  swept  everything  before  him.  He  also 
holds  several  county  championships.  Then  there  are  the  Wengers,  Clyde  and  Earl. 
Both  are  experienced  and  flashy  players,  and  when  playing  against  each  other  there 
is  always  doubt  as  to  who  will  be  the  victor  until  the  last  ball  is  served.  Wilbur 
Beahm,  first  man  on  the  team  of  last  year,  is  back,  and  will  certainly  land  a  place  on 
the  team  of  this  year.  "Henny"  Blough,  who  played  for  F.  and  M.,  always  plays 
a  fast,  hard  game  and  is  a  likely  candidate.  Another  steady  player  is  Marhn  Kaylor, 
who  played  last  year,  and  has  for  several  years  played  on  the  town  team.  "Ben" 
Hoffman,  "Trot"  Crouthamel,  and  "Bud"  Cassel,  also  of  last  year's  team,  will  give 
some  stiff  competition  to  all  candidates  for  the  team  and  some,  at  least,  of  these  three 
should  land  a  place  on  the  squad. 


With  this  array  of  excellent  material 
ranged: 


the  following  strong  schedule  has  been 


April 

27 

Juniata, 

Huntingdon,    P 

" 

30 

Lebanon  Valley, 

Annville,   Pa. 

May 

6 

Muhlenburg, 

Home 

10 

Susquehanna, 

Home 

" 

1  1 

University  of  Baltimore 

,  Home 

tfc 

15 

Susquehanna, 

Selinsgrove,   Pa 

" 

17 

Moravian, 

Bethlehem,   Pa. 

" 

20 

Juniata, 

Home 

" 

25 

Lebanon  Valley, 

Home 

118] 


^&*£$ 


Baseball 


^CSXise3USS&f&(S^^iS» 


/as 


<t/ 


<ey 


Team  of  1928 


Baseball  is  one  sport  which  stopped  as  an  inter-collegiate  activity  almost  as  soon 
as  it  began.  During  the  1928  season  the  college  had  a  team  on  the  diamond  for  the 
first  time.  This  group  played  several  games  and  successfully  inaugurated  the  sport, 
if  they  were  not  so  successful  in  the  way  of  victories. 

This  year,  however,  there  will  be  no  intercollegiate  competition,  due  mostly  to 
the  fact  that  it  is  hard  to  financially  support  a  baseball  team  at  a  small  college.  This 
will  not  mean  that  no  baseball  will  be  played  at  the  college,  however,  for  an  inter- 
class  league  has  been  formed.  It  is  also  probable  that  some  of  the  fellows  may  form 
a  team  and  play  other  schools  in  an  unofficial  way. 


ify 


(£\ 


p^vrT?fcCr> 


sj&Btz&stmsXsg*  <.. 


{  120  ] 


Track 


%@&c?xr<t> 


Track  Meets  Planned 


This  year  Elizabethtown  College  will  make  her  debut  on  the  cinder  path  and 
on  the  field,  for  a  track  team  has  been  moulded  into  shape  that  will  compare  favor- 
ably with  many  of  our  rivals.  In  addition  to  the  inter-collegiate  meets  there  will 
be  an  intra-mural  meet  on  April  2d.  This  will  serve  as  a  sort  of  a  preliminary  tryout 
for  the  team  to  represent  the  college  in  the  meets  that  have  been  scheduled  for  this 
year. 

The  schedule  at  the  time  of  this  writing  was  not  completed,  but  it  was  thought 
that  at  th;  most  there  would  be  four  meets,  three  dual  and  then  the  conference  meet. 
Those  definitely  scheduld  are  a  dual  meet  with  Susquehanna  University  at  Selms- 
grove,  on  May  4,  and  a  dual  meet  with  Williamson  Trade  School,  of  Philadelphia, 
at  Elcabethtown,  on  May   IS. 

The  events  in  which  the  college  will  participate,  and  which  will  be  on  the 
docket  of  the  dual  meets  are:  the  hundred,  two-twenty,  four-forty,  and  eight-eighty 
dashes;  the  mile  and  two-mile  runs;  the  one-twenty  high  hurdles,  the  two-twenty 
low  hurdles;  and  on  the  field  the  shot  put,  discus,  javelin,  high  jump,  broad  jump, 
and  the  pole  vault. 

The  prospects  for  a  successful  season  are  good,  if  the  material  available  is  any 
criterion  for  judging.  First,  there  is  Bower,  whose  fleet-footedness  is  well  remem- 
bered from  his  freshman  year,  when  he  ran  away  with  everything.  He  will  be 
entered  in  the  dashes  and  the  broad  jump.  Then,  there  is  Reber,  a  speedy  distance 
man,  who  is  also  good  on  the  dashes.  If  he  hits  his  stride  he  should  win  some- 
places  for  E-town.  Angstadt,  who  tossed  the  weights  at  Juniata,  will  be  entered  in 
the  same  events  for  Eli-abethtown  and  has  already  shown  fine  form.  Hoffman  and 
Fisher,  two  football  men,  will  also  put  their  brawn  back  of  the  weights  in  an  en- 
deavor to  place  for  the  college.  Thome  is  a  candidate  for  the  high  jump.  He  has 
won  first  place  in  several  of  the  intra-mural  meets.  Kerr  and  Crouthamel  will  try 
for  the  dashes  and  the  javelin  throw.  In  addition  to  these  older  students  there  are 
several  fellows  who  showed  up  well  in  high  school  competition  and  will  try  to  do 
the  same  for  the  college  this  year.  Zarfoss  will  try  the  dashes,  and  Barbour  the 
dashes  and  hurdles.  Chapman  and  Schant;  will  enter  the  distance  runs  and  Hiestand 
will  try  his  legs  in  the  high  jump. 


1M 


?X 


[122] 


Sb^^^tif 


Features 


DE  MART  U7iD  ERA  BOBTAIL  HD'NDLT 

De  Mary  hut    n  hundly  ghot, 
Si  Shwontz  wore  \artz  gabobt; 

LSid  immer  wood  e  Mary  wore 
Wore's  hundly  noch  gadopt1 

De  Mary  is  tsu'm  butcher  gonga 
Far  shtea\s  und  Yaish  fun  sei; 

So  boll  os  se  by  m  butcher  wore 
Ware's  hundly  aw  dabei! 

Sell  wore  for'n  hundly  gor  \en  blotz, 

Des  wase  en  yader  mon; 
Far  dart  tsu  warsht  wardt  fee  gemocht 

Und  hund  aw,  don  un  won' 


^e 


1 


COHTAin^  ALL  THE  REFU3E 


T\Us    TvcVer         ^IvU, 


?A< 


CgSCSKg*  y£&®i&<&msg± 


DEDICATION 


To  our  worthy  janitor  whose  versatility  as  depicted  in  his  thoroughly  practical 
pursuits,  consisting  of  the  provision  of  a  temperature  within  these  learned  halls  that 
will  be  conducive  to  optimum  activity  of  the  student  encephalon,  and  to  him  whose 
copious  criticism  and  prophetic  foresight  in  all  fields  has  been  the  inspiration  of  the 
editor  of  this  section,  this  space  is  affectionately  dedicated. 


[126] 


>Q$^^^^)l^^SM^SlfS^)^SiS^. 


m'IT  and  Hunnior 

Prof.  Schlosser:    And  the  Apostle  Paul,  like  what  was  he? 
Galen  Kilhelfner:   He  was  much  like  an  American. 


Chemistry  Prof.:  What  is  the  best  solvent  for  gold? 
Married  Student:    Matrimony. 


Prof.  Nye:   Who  gets  the  benefit  of  a  new  fashion  in  dress? 
W.  W.  Eshelman:   Sometimes  both. 


Dr.  Merrells:   Well,"  Mr.  Fuhrman,  "then  you  were  not  an  average  college  fresh- 
man"— in  commenting  upon  his  professed  economy. 
Mr.   Fuhrman:    "I  know  that." 


Would-be  Author:    So  you  like  my  book.    What  part  do  you  particularly  like? 
Miss  Innocent:    Oh,  I  think  those  quotations  from  Longfellow  are  splendid! 


Prof.  Nye:    The  Big  Four  at  Paris  were  Clemenceau,  Lloyd  George,  Wilson  and 
Orlando,  and  the  greatest  of  these  was  Wilson. 


"Why  doesn't  Jimmy  Good  Credit  buy  a  home?     He's  been  married  at  least  ten 


years. 


"I  understand  he  hasn't  got  through  paying  for  the  engagement  ring  yet." 


Democratic  Husband:    Do  you  know  what  kind  of  socks  Hoover  wears? 
Republican  Wife  (indignantly):    No!    Why  should  I  know  about  his  socks? 
Democratic  Husband:   You  were  one  of  his  supporters,  weren't  you? 


Illinois  paper: — John  I.  Tilson,  eastern  director  of  the  Republican  speakers'  bureau, 
announced  that  he  had  received  information  from  the  Dunkards  in  Ohio  that  all  of 
the  200,000  Drunkards  in  U.  S.  had  decided  to  vote  for  Hoover. 


Minister:   Well,  my  little  fellow,  do  you  always  do  as  mamma  tells  you? 
Little  Boy:    You  bet  I  do,  and  so  does  papa. 


John:    I  like  to  kiss  a  girl  who  hasn't  much  rouge  on  her  lips. 
Jack:   Not  me!    I  like  to  get  there  before  the  other  fellow. 


Prof. 


Are  you  satisfied  with  the  discussion? 


Student:    I  must  be. 

Prof.  :    No,  you  must  not. 

Student:   Well,  I  don't  want  to  delay  the  class  any  longer. 


Prof.  Schlosser:    We  are  now  ready  for  your  report. 

Mr.  Frysinger:     I  have  a  lot  of  material  here  but  do  not  know  whether  it's  worth 
anything. 


Dr.  Merrells:    And  he  was  enraptured  by  the  appearance  of  the  dog. 


[127] 


1930 


^S^iC^eiS^S^^^^G^&^^^Si^ 


Who's  Who 


Girl 

Best    looking    Floy  Schlosser 

Best   scholar    Mary  Kreider 

Best  singer   Mae  Strayer 

Best  athlete    Evelyn  Sprenkle 

Best  debater    Irene  Royer 

Best    musician    Myrle  Ebnght 

Biggest   asset    Ruth  Nedrow 

Biggest  liability   Helen  Axe 

Biggest    baby    Margaret  Schaeffer 

Biggest   bluffer    Helen  Axe 

Biggest  eater    Carrie  Smith 

Biggest   giggler    Adeline  Weaver 

Biggest   curiosity    Ethel  Frye 

Biggest   kicker    Erma  Hershey 

Most   promising    Evelyn  Bell 

Most  hopeless    Helen  Axe 

Most   cultured    Dorothy  Hamilton 

Most   talkative    Floy  Schlosser 

Most   charming    Dorothy  Hamilton 

Most    sentimental    Irene  Royer 

Most    school    spirit Vera  Roop 

Most  intelligent    Eulalia  Nyce 

Most  angelic    Gertrude  Madeira 

Most  bashful    Stella  Merkey 

Peppiest    Vera  Roop 

Noisiest    Vera  Roop 

Teachers'  pet   Frances  Hershman 

Library    pest    Irene  Royer 

Optimist   Ruth  Nedrow 

Pessimist    Myrle  Bashore 

Wittiest    Ruth  Nedrow 


Boy 
Clyde  Wenger 
Carl  Zeigler 
Paul  Eshelman 
Henry    Blough 
Wilbur   Beahm 
Dallas  Beachly 
Mervin  Brandt 
Samuel    Naylor 
Vance  Rank 
William   Winters 
Henry  Hackman 
Carl  Zeigler 
Wesley  Gross 
Ellis  Reber 
Wilbur  Beahm 
Leroy  Mumma 
Tchi  Yun 
Norman  Reber 
Wilbur  Beahm 
Hiram  Frysinger 
Wayne  Keller 
Mervin   Brandt 
Wesley  Gross 
Roy   Martin 
Wayne  Keller 
Henry  Hackman 
Amos  Hummer 
Hiram  Frysinger 
Wilbur  Beahm 
Wesley  Gross 
William   Winters 


[128] 


^S©i2S^a^&fi3)r^j«5)jgjj4SKg5j^)^33® 


Prof.  Nye:    Who  are  the  most  vulgar,  men  or  women? 

Norman  Reber:    I  think  men  are  more  vulgar  than  women,  which  accounts  for 
the  fact  that  we  do  not  expect  women  to  use  stimulants. 


Minister:    Regarding  the  milk  you  deliver  here  

Milkman    (uneasily) :    Yes,  sir. 

Minister:    I  only  wanted  to  say  that  I  use  this  milk  for  drinking  and  not   for 
christening. 


Teacher  of  Astronomy  Class:    Freshboy,  can  you  give  me  the  name  of  any  star 
that  has  a  tail? 

Freshboy:    The  only  one  I  know  is  Rin-Tin-Tin. 


W.  W.  Eshelman:    Hello!    Buck  (Stehman). 

Mary  Minich:    Did  you  always  call  him  Buck  up  her 

W.  W.  Eshelman:   Yes. 

Mary  Minich:    He  had  another  name  in  high  school. 


EXAMPLES  OF  INCONGRUITY 

Mark  Wildasm  in  possession  of  any  firm  convictions. 

Wesley  Gross  accompanied  by  Sam  Zarfoss. 

Frysinger  without  Royer. 

Waldo  Dick  leaving  the  dining  room  at  the  proper  time. 

Ruth  Henry  given  to  lady-like  carriage. 

Sparrow  unable  to  recite. 

Henry  Hackman  on  a  diet. 

The  College  without  the  Chief  Electrician. 

Kurtz  cutting  classes  to  see  a  movie. 

Samuel  Hertzler  at  a  football  game. 

Floy  Schlosser  in  full  control  of  her  respiratory  system. 

Walter  Eshelman  without  a  female  admirer. 

Vance  Rank  in  a  prayerful  attitude. 

Wilbur  Cassel  making  a  quiet  entry  into  the  dining  room. 

Prof.  Rose  without  his  highly  individual  red  brogue. 

-  Merkey  as  a  member  of  Ziegfield's  Follies. 
Amnion  Gibble  dispossessed. 
Carrie  Smith  as  a  member  of  the  Volunteers. 
Helen  Axe  with  lips  possessing  a  natural  hue. 
Miss  Martin  wearing  socks. 

Harry  Stehman  without  the  omni-present  smile. 
Gross  teaching  evolution. 


"Sadie,  would  like  to  have  a   little  shrimp?" 
"Joe,  this  is  so  sudden." 


Benny — Is  Abe  very  religious? 

Ikey — Well,  when  he  buys  animal  crackers  he  has  the  man  take  the  pigs  out. 


Blough — I  dreamed  I  died  last  night. 
Zarfoss — What  woke  you  up? 
Blourrh — The  heat. 


[  129] 


c£sesft3s<g*a^ 


The  year  had  gloomily  begun 

For  Willie  Winters,  a  poor  man's  -Sun. 

He  was  beset  with  bill  and  dun 

And  he  had  very  little — Mon. 

"This  cash,"  he  wrote,  "won't  pay  my  dues, 

I've  nothing  here  but  ones  and — Tues. 

A  bright  thought  struck  him  and  he  said, 

"The  rich  Miss  Goldbrick  I'll— Wed." 

But  when  he  paid  his  court  to  her 

She  lisped,  but  firmly  said,  "No — Thur." 

"Alas!"  he  cried,  "then  I  must  die! 

I'm  done!    I'll  die!    I'll  burn!    I'll— Frif 

They  found  his  gloves,  his  coat,  his  hat — 

A  coroner  upon  him — Sat. 


Dogs  are  merely  tale  bearers. 


"I'll  never  get  over  this,"  said  the  chicken  as  she  looked  at  the  ostrich  egg. 


A  cut  a  day  keeps  commencement  away. 


Love  grants  in  a  moment  what  toil  can  hardly  achieve  in  an  age. 


The  human  is  the  only  animal  that  can  be  skinned  twice. 


We  do  not  count  a  man's  years  until  he  has  nothing  else  to  count. 


A  davenport  is  a  shiek's  workbench. 


When  a  bachelor  flatters  himself  that  he  knows  women — he  flatters  himself. 


Interpreting  Left  Arm  Signals 

The  following  ten  possible  interpretations  of  the  left  arm  signals  as  given  by  most 
auto  drivers  were  enumerated  by  C.  C.  Janes,  of  the  Ohio  State  Automobile  Associa- 
tion, before  the  annual  Safety  Congress  in  New  York : 
1 .  He  is  going  to  turn  to  the  left. 

He  is  knocking  the  ashes  off  his  cigar. 

He  is  going  to  turn  to  the  right. 

He  is  waving  at  a  friend. 

He  is  going  to  pass  the  car  ahead. 

He  is  feeling  for  raindrops. 

He  is  going  to  slow  down. 

He  is  pointing  out  something  interesting. 

He  is  going  to  stop. 

He  is  arguing  with  the  wife  or  kids. 


"Excuse  It,  Please!" 

They  tell  a  story  in  Washington  about  a  certain  legislator  noted  for  his  ready  wit 
One  day  while  in  conversation  with  an  official  of  the  local  telephone  company  the 
latter  mentioned  that  he  knew  of  a  young  woman  who  wanted  to  get  a  job  as  secretary 
on  "The  Hill,"  as  the  Capitol  is  known. 

"I'm  sorry,  but  I  don't  know  of  anything,"  the  solon  advised,  but,  as  an  after- 
thought: "Why  don't  you  give  her  a  job  yourself — in  your  Wrong  Number  depart- 
ment!" 


130  ] 


>$3®l2£3ia®^^ 


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o 

N 
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A 

1930 


A  Mental  Meandering 

of   the    tiditor 


'Twas  a  clear  summer  night,  and  outside  the  stars  were  twinkling  brightly,  the 
new  moon  shone  through  the  window  and  dimly  illuminated  the  room  with  its 
silvery  beams.  The  room  was  dark,  save  for  a  small  candle  at  the  far  end,  which 
vainly  tried  to  penetrate  the  darkness  with  its  tiny  ray  of  light.  There  were  two 
people  in  the  room.  The  influence  of  the  time  was  upon  them,  and  they  drew  closer 
together.  Still  closer  and  closer  until  the  vague  shadows  of  their  bodies  seemed  al- 
most to  blend  into  one.  Silence!  Let  us  listen.  Yes,  one  is  speaking,  whispering  in 
that  strange  singular  tone.  The  other  draws  still  nearer,  drinking  m  the  words  of 
his  engrossing  partner.  What  are  they  saying?  As,  yes,  now  we  hear  the  words, 
"Yes,  Mr.  Gross,"  Madame  Zenzie,  the  spiritualist,  is  saying,  "I  can  recall  the  spirits 
of  all  of  your  classmates  and  let  you  learn  of  their  lives.     Hark,  they  are  coming. 

"I  am  the  ghost  of  Mervin  Brandt.  I  come  from  a  foreign  land  where  I  tor 
merly  had  my  abode."  Spiteew.  "Darn  this  'obacco  I  borrowed  from  Belzubub. 
Well,  any  way,  since  I  must  be  disturbed  I'll  let  'er  rip.  After  graduating  from 
E-town  I  taught  in  Mt.  Joy  for  a  few  years.  Then  came  the  eventful  year  of  1 ' 
when  the  Legion  held  their  convention  in  Paris.  Dr.  Grier  insisted  that  I  accompany 
him  at  his  expense,  since  he  got  his  bonus  for  ten  years  of  teaching  at  E-town.  Sunn 
after  we  arrived  the  nation  was  shocked  by  the  death  of  Paul  Poiret.  Yes,  he  died 
suddenly:  he  saw  one  of  his  latest  creations  on  the  streets  before  he  expected  it  and 
the  shock  killed  him.  In  the  midst  of  their  grief  they  sought  for  another  to  take 
his  place.  A  French  girl,  whose  petticoat  I  mended  during  the  war,  saw  me  and 
remembered  my  creative  ability, — peteew — recommended  me  and  I  was  offered  the 
job.  As  it  was  much  more  attractive  and  interesting  than  teaching,  I  accepted. 
There  is  little  else  to  tell,  just  one  thing  after  another  unil  I  finally  reached  my 
present  status. — Spiteew — "  and  he  was  gone. 

"He,  he,  ha,  ha,  ha,  ha."  Ah,  yes,  Roscoe  Thome.  "Ha,  ha,  that's  a  hot  one. 
St.  Peter  lost  his  keys  and  can't  let  Beahm  in.  Ha,  ha,  ha.  What,  just  like  Gross, 
always  interrupting  a  good  laugh.  Yes,  I,  too,  was  successful.  After  I  graduated 
from  medical  school  I  returned  to  Elizabethtown,  and  just  after  I  passed  the  campus 
on  the  road  to  Milton  Grove  I  saw  a  sick  pig  in  the  field.  I  pitied  Professor  Rose, 
tor  I  was  afraid  it  might  die  and  fall  into  the  hands  of  certain  people's  children  who 
had  inherited  some  of  the  traits  of  their  parents,  so  I  stopped  and  operated  upon  it. 
A  farmer  saw  me  and  asked  me  to  do  his  butchering  and  my  medical  school  training 
had  fitted  me  so  well  that  I  was  kept  busy  ever  after  butchering  for  the  Lancaster 
County  farmers.'" 

"Well,  let  s  sit  around  awhile.  Here  I  am  between  two  opinions  again.  No  rest 
even  after  death.  Ever  since  I  had  to  choose  between  the  lesser  of  two  evils  in  my 
senior  year  I  have  been  in  this  state.  Well,  my  music  lessons  will  just  have  to  wait 
awhile.  I  didn't  amount  to  much.  As  political  reformer  in  Milton  Grove  I  feel  th.it 
my  life  has  been  wasted,  but  I've  done  the  best  that  any  man  could  who  had  a  wife 
and  twelve  children,  and  now  I  have  been  sent  here  for  some  rest.  '  "Who  was 
that7"  asked  Gross.  "That,  why  that  was  Beahm,  the  shining  light  of  your  class; 
poor  fellow,  his  charm  was  lost  through   hard  work." 

"Say,  fellow-s,  I'm  going  to  have  me  a  date."     Yes,  yes,  thought  Gross,  no  other 


<S&3^ 


[132] 


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3 


T 

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1950- 


than  Eshelman;  he  certainly  will  unfold  a  tale  of  the  opera  and  concert  stage.  "No, 
T  was  not  famous.  True,  I  sold  more  fish  than  any  of  the  other  peddlers,  yet  I 
can  not  say  I  achieved  fame.  I  first  failed  in  opera  and  then  after  repeated  failures 
as  train  announcer,  junk  dealer,  and  paper  boy  I  had  to  use  my  voice  in  selling  fish 
to  make  a  living." 

"I  had  trouble  with  the  next  spirit,  she  refuses  to  answer,"  said  Madame.  "It  is 
Elizabeth  Gintzer,  and  she  is  arguing  against  evolution  with  Mary  Bixler.  Mary 
insists  that  Dr.  Gner  firmly  established  the  doctrine  and  she  will  hold  to  it  despite 
what  is  said."     We  will  have  to  pass  them  by. 

"And  I  am  Earl  Cassel.  I  died  of  lumbago  contracted  while  picking  up  paper  in 
Long's  park — my  chosen  occupation.  I  was  too  small  to  make  a  good  school  teacher, 
and  so  because  I  was  short  I  got  this  job.  I  could  do  it  faster  than  any  other  because 
I  didn't  have  to  stoop  so  far.     My  life  story  is  brief,  and  I  depart." 

"Well,"  thought  Mr.  Gross,  "the  other  of  the  Cassels  will  have  a  story  of  fame 
and  fortune,  let  us  listen."  "And  then  the  rabbit  ran  after  the  nice,  big  turnip,  but 
it  rolled  and  rolled  and — oh,  yes,  my  life  history.  It  is  simple.  I  married  after 
graduation  and  my  love  for  children  led  me  to  become  a  writer  of  children's  stories. 
Of  course,  I  was  happy;  now  let  me  return  to  my  musings  and  reminiscences." 

"And  my  story  is  short,"  said  the  voice  of  Jimmy  Ebright.  "The  cannibals  ate 
me  when  I  made  my  first  missionary  journey  into  the  wilds  of  Australia.  That  is 
all." 

"As  in  life,  so  in  death,  we  travel  together.  We  haunt  the  darkened  rooms  of 
E-town's  noble  halls,  where  behind  closed  doors  couples  are  won't  to  linger.  But 
we  scare  them!  We  chase  them!  We  make  their  blood  run  cold.  No  one  will 
break  our  endurance  records."     Certainly  none  other  than  Fuhrman  and  Frysinger. 

"Hooss!  Hooss!"  Is  it  possible,  not  Dorothy  Hamilton?  "None  other.  Yes, 
I  spent  my  life  on  the  farm.     1  enjoyed  the  cows  and  chickens.     I  can  not  complain." 

"There's  a  rainbow  round  my  shoulder — ."  Hail  to  the  toast  of  Broadway,  Mary 
Kreider.  "I  found  the  teaching  profession  too  dull  so  I  became  a  maid  of  a  prom- 
inent actress.  One  night  she  became  ill  and  I  took  her  part.  After  that  my  suc- 
cess was  assured." 

"And  now  I  shall  recall  May  Strayer  and  Ruth  Nedrow."  "Hi,  Wes,  yea  this  is 
Ned.  Sure  I  ran  an  orphanage.  I  had  forty  of  the  little  sinners  in  my  school,  so  I 
thought  I  might  as  well  take  a  few  more  and  have  them  all  the  time.  I  thought 
then  I  could  improve  them,  but  kids  is  kids.  Well,  it  was  a  lot  of  fun,  anyway. 
Here,  May,  tell  'em  about  your  old  folks'  home.  No?  Well,  then  don't,  but  May- 
did  have  an  old  folks"  home,  and  she  ran  it  swell,  too.     So  long." 

"It  is  impossible  to  get  a  move  out  of  the  next  one  on  your  list.  Risser  spent  his 
time  "just  hangin'  around"  and  now,  as  in  school,  he  seldom  answers."  "I'll  try 
Rosa  Schwartz;  yes,  here  she  is."  "Song  and  dance  were  my  life  work.  I  entered 
the  "Vanities"  soon  after  graduation,  and  with  what  I  saved  from  my  salary  and 
gifts  I  was  soon  able  to  retire.     I  spent  my  declining  years  in  May  Strayer's  home." 

Now  Minmch.  "Permanent?  No,  just  a  marcel.  All  right.  Oh,  howdy,  yes,  I 
was  a  hair  dresser.  My  aesthetic  tastes  would  naturally  attract  me  to  some  such 
field.  You  see  I  had  plenty  of  practice  while  still  in  college  in  curling  my  room- 
mates   hair." 

_  "I  can  not  get  in  close  touch  with  the  last  two  on  this  list.  Adeline  Weaver  is 
forever  talking  and  can  not  be  interrupted,  while  no  medium  has  ever  been  able  to 
break  througn  Miller's  silence.  Yes,  the  fee  is  five  thousand  dollars.  Thank  you." 
"Humm,  mused  Gross,  as  he  returned  to  the  White  House,  I  don't  believe  I 
would  trade  with  any  of  them.     I  am  satisfied  with  being  gardner  here. 


>>3gK^«^3£)i2£5^^ 


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1930 


Financial  Statement  of  The  1930  Etonian 

Receipts: 

Sales— 1000  copies  @  $3.00 $   3,000.00 

Advertising— 25  pages  @  $100  per  page 2,500.00 

Donations — Eluabethtown  College   $1,000.00 

College  Library 500.00 

College  Times 1 50.00 

Trustees   1 ,000.00 

Faculty  .10 

Patrons    200.90 

2,951.00 

Miscellaneous — 

Candy,  chewing  gum  and  tobacco  sales  at  games $  2,599.00 

Football  profits  of  the  1928  season 1,200.00 

Disregarded  Bills  3,500.01 

Assessments  class  and  organisations 1,000.99 

Senior  Assessments  2,500.00 

-   10,800.00 

Total  Receipts    $19,251.00 

Disbursements: 

General — 

Printing    $1,050.00 

Engraving  800.00 

Photography    100.00 

Art   Work    450.00 

Postage    950.00 

3,350.00 

Personal: 

Salaries— Editor   $1,000.00 

Business  Manager    1,000.00 

Advertising  Manager  999.00 

Assistants  and  common  laborers  2.50 

3,001.50 

Car  for  the  editor  1,093.00 

Traveling  Expenses  1,060.53 

Recuperation   in    Europe,    Editor,    Business   Manager   and   Advertising 

Manager   4,500.00 

Expenses  for  Senior  Year  of  Board  of  Editors,  five  @  $1,000 5,000.00 

Unnacounted  for — Mistakes,  etc 1,245.20 

$15,900.23 

Total  Disbursements $19,250.23 

Undivided  Profits .77 

$19,251.00 


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'■■■  **§>?»: 


W 


ef 


Sept.     4. 
Sept.     5. 

Sept.     6. 


Sept.  7. 

Sept.  8. 

Sept.  10. 

Sept.  12. 

Sept.  14. 

Sept.  16. 

Sept.  18. 


Sept.  20. 


Sept.  2  1 . 


Sept 

Sept 

Sept 
Sept 

Sept 


24. 

26. 

28. 

29. 


Oct.      1 . 
Oct.      2. 


Calendar 


Big  Sisters  and  Big  Brothers  eiFected  an  early  arrival  in  order  to  bestow 
due  attention  upon  their  tender  charges,  whose  first  appearance  on  the 
Hill  was  attended  by  some  misgivings. 

The  student  body,  divided  into  four  groups,  made  a  circuit  visiting  the 
homes  of  as  many  professors.  While,  needless  to  say,  all  were  delightfully 
entertained,  this  visit  tended  to  disprove  the  traditional  plea  of  the  college 
professor's  poverty. 

A  paradox:  That  which  today  was  commenced  in  enthusiasm  and  perhaps 
wild  delight  will  in  the  next  month  of  January  inevitably  end  quite  ser- 
iously. 

Enrollment  is  completed. 
All  schedules  are  finally  arranged. 

Upper  classmen  are  taking  advantage  of  the  large  variety  of  Freshman 
debutantes. 

First  group  pictures  for  the  E-tonian  are  taken,  following  Chapel. 
Professor  Schlosser  requests  more  reverence  of  the  Chapel  assembly. 
She  whose  arrival  was  exceeded  in  fond  anticipation  only  by  her  departure, 
today  made  known  her  presence. 

In  order  to  insure  the  enforcement  of  the  Freshman  regulations,  a  Senior- 
Junior  Tribunal  was  elected.  They  will  supplement  the  activity  of  the 
Sophomores  by  comprising  the  judiciary,  division  of  the  enforcement  ma- 
chinery. 

Following  dinner  the  gentlemen,  acting  in  accord  with  a  previous  an- 
nouncement, repaired  to  Room  E,  where,  under  the  presidence  of  the  head 
of  the  dining  room,  very  exhaustive  plans  wer  formulated  for  the  im- 
provement of  the  things  as  well  as  the  people  generally  associated  with  a 
dining  room. 

Verily  a  record-breaking  day  was  noted  in  the  class  of  American  History. 
A  pedestrian,  according  to  Miss  Geist,  traversed  ^20  miles  in  one  day. 
According  to  Norman  Reber,  Buffalo  Bill  killed  4,200  buffaloes  in  one  day. 
All  students  interested  in  debating  met  in  Room  C  to  organize  the  de- 
bating association. 

Professor  Rose  is  sorely  vexed  by  the  conduct  of  certain  day  students  in  his 
"elite"  German  classes. 
Football  practice  is  in  full  swing. 

The  editor,  I.  Wayne  Keller,  announces  that  the  E-tonian  will  be  ready  for 
circulation  by  January  1st  the  next. 

A  football  squad  representing  E-town  College  in  an  unofficial  way,  after 
two  weeks  of  training  directed  by  a  fellow-member  and  player,  sallied 
forth  in  a  way  which  savored  of  audacity,  and,  to  the  surprise  of  the  most 
sanguine  optimists,  the  Blue  and  Gray  eleven  held  the  crack  West  Ches- 
ter Teachers"  combine  to  18-0. 
Freshman  regulations  went  into  effect. 

Impudent  Frosh  flagrantly  display  their  ignorance  by  insolent  interrogation 
of  some  members  of  the  Senior-Junior  Tribunal.  Where  reason  fails  it 
be  replaced  by  more  coercive  measures. 

After  prolonged  absence  without  "official  permission"  the  dean  again  puts 
in  her  appearance  in  the  dining  room. 

Beahm,  apparelled  as  a  woman  and  escorted  by  Don  Quixote  Hoffman, 
conducted  himself  jn  such  a  manner  as  to  evoke  the  following  statement 
from  the  rather  easily  abashed  spinster,  "And  they  were  embracing  and 
kissing  furiously." 


[137] 


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A 

N 

1930 


*9 


Sophomores,  One  and  All 


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Oct. 

6 

Oct. 

8 

Oct. 

10 

Oct. 

12 

Oct. 

15. 

^^QS^^^^^^^S^SX^S^y^iiSi 


The  E-town  eleven  is  narrowly  defeated  by  the  Beckley  professionals  on 
Klein's  Field. 

Nature"s  fading  green  has  quite  appropriately  been  replaced  by  that  qual- 
ity  of  greenness  which  is  making  itself  manifest  from  the  top  of  the 
scantily  filled  heads  of  the  male  Freshmen. 

The  Millersville  Teachers  successfully  overcame  the  crippled  Blue  and 
Gray  eleven. 

The  local  Y.  M.  C.  A.  is  represented  at  the  Student-Faculty  Conference 
convened  at  Franklin  and  Marshall  College,  in  Lancaster. 
A  rather  unsuccessful  meeting  of  the  girls,  over  which  the  Dean  was 
president,  followed  by  a  more  successful  mass  meeting,  not  in  Fanueil 
Hall,  but  in  Alpha  Hall.  We  all  remember  the  cause  of  the  provocation. 
The  College  Freshman  is  not  only  subject  to  special  regulations  but  bullets 
as  well.  Wayne  Reber,  while  executing  activity  in  regard  to  one  of  the 
threefold  phases  of  his  life,  was  unaccountably  wounded  by  a  bullet.  This, 
while  circling  the  athletic  field  within  a  stone's  throw  of  the  College  build- 
ings. 

It  was  with  no  little  regret  and  sorrow  that  President  Schlosser  was 
obliged  to  announce  the  resignation  of  Dr.  Merrells. 

The  Men's  Student  Council,  after  a  prolonged  period  of  inactivity,  com- 
mence to  dispose  of  some  very  serious  business. 

Arbor  Day  was  duly  observed.  As  customary,  the  program  was  con- 
trolled by  the  Seniors.  Planting  of  the  tree  was  preceded  by  a  very 
timely  address  by  a  State  Forester. 

Students  enrolled  in  the  Social  Science  Department  directed  by  Professor 
Nye,    were    privileged   in   visiting   and   observing   the   various   public   and 
private  institutions  in  Lancaster  for  the  detention  of  dependents. 
The  light-giving  organization  on  the  Hill,  in  the  character  of  the  Candles, 
held  a  banquet  at  Chef's  place,  near  Annville. 

The  Hallowe'en  Social,  attended  by  students  as  well  as  faculty  members, 
was  held  in  the  Chapel. 

The  opening  day  of  the  game  season  for  the  greater  portion  of  game  in 
Pennsylvania  finds  many  of  the  male  students  assuming  the  role  of 
nimrods. 

The  program  rendered  by  the  Cordova  concertiers  marked  the  opening  of 
the  Lyceum  Course. 

For  date-mongers  the  activities  of  a  strenuous  week  are  climaxed  by  a  pro- 
gram presented  in  Chapel  by  the  Zimmer  Harp  Trio. 
The  first  day  of  Education  Week  was  observed  by  an  address  by  Professor 
Nye  upon  the  main  issues  of  the  presidential  campaign. 

Carpenters  are  called  in  to  repair  doorway  which  was  accidentally  en- 
larged when  Keller  attempted  an  exit  after  drinking  two  gallons  of  cider. 
Preparatory  to  a  poll  of  the  student  vote,  Professor  Schlosser  addressed 
the  Chapel  assembly  upon  "The  Ideals  of  a  Democracy." 

The  day  has  at  length  come  when  many  speculations  shall  be  nullified 
or  verified.  The  average  college  student  looks  at  it  from  the  viewpoint  of 
more  beer  and  bigger  pretzels. 

E-town  College  students,  however,  are  not  the  average  in  this  respect. 
A  student  audience,  therefore,  which  is  hopelessly  prejudiced,  throngs  the 
Y  Room,  listening  to  poll  returns  as  received  via  the  radio. 

After  the  returns  are  unquestionably  decisive,  favorable  to  the  Western 
Engineer,  some  of  the  more  hopelessly  pious  retire  and,  amid  profuse 
thanks  to  the  Almighty  that  these  blessed  United  States  have  been  saved 
from  the  presidency  of  a  ?  ?  ?,  finally  succumb  to  somnolence. 


Oct.    17. 

Oct.  22. 
Oct.  24. 
Oct.    26. 

Oct.    27. 

Oct.  31. 
Oct.  31. 
Nov.     1. 

Nov.  2. 
Nov.  3. 
Nov.    5. 

Nov.    6. 


[139] 


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1930 


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Nov.    7. 

Nov.    8. 

Nov.    9. 

Nov.  12. 
Nov.  1  3. 


Nov.  14. 
Nov.  16. 


Nov.  17. 

Nov.  18. 
Nov.  19. 


Nov 

20. 

Nov. 

21. 

Nov. 

22. 

Nov. 

23. 

Nov. 

24. 

Nov. 

26. 

Nov. 

28. 

Dec. 

1. 

Dec. 

2 

Dec.     3. 

Dec.     4. 
Dec.     6. 


Dec.     7. 


Another  feature  in  the  observation  of  Education  Week  consisted  of  an 
elaboration  upon  the  theme  of  "Courtesy"  by  Professor  Musick.  He 
complimented  the  students  of  E-town  College  for  their  unparalleled  polite- 
ness. 

A  sound  mind  in  a  sound  body  was  the  keynote  to  an  address  by  Professor 
D.  E.  Meyers. 

Dr.  H.  K.  Ober  completed  the  program  for  Education  Week  by  speaking 
to  the  Chapel  assembly  on  "Christianity  and  Education." 
Observance  of  the  Armistice  was  most  strikingly  neglected. 
The  twenty-eight  anniversary  of  the  founding  of  the  College  was  cele- 
brated by  a  Founder's  Day  program.  Dr.  Ziegler,  alumnus  and  son  of 
the  president  of  the  first  board  of  trustees,  featured  the  program  by  an 
address. 

Basketball  practice  is  begun  despite  the  fact  that  the  gym  is  not  yet 
completed. 

Mid-week  prayer  meeting  duly  observed. 

Oyster  soup  was  served  at  luncheon.  A  note  of  instructions  to  the  head 
of  each  table  read  as  follows:  "Serve  only  two  oysters  to  each  individual," 
— but  Keller  got  eighteen. 

A  surprisingly  large  percentage  of  the  male  boarding  students  survived  the 
impulse  to  return  home  over  the  week-end. 
"These  are  the  days  that  try  men's  souls." 

Riley  Scott,  the  wandering  poet  from  Kentucky,  reads  some  of  his  poetry  to 
the  students,  and  later  offers  it  for  sale.  He  is  responsible  for  the  presence 
m  many  rooms  of  a  poster  bearing  the  following  inscription,  "An  Arab 
can  live  entirely  on  dates  but  a  college  student  can't." 

The  "men"  remain  after  Chapel  to  discuss  Freshman  regulations.  The 
latter  make  much  ado  about  nothing. 

Debating  tryouts  for  ladies  and  gentlemen  are  conducted  before  three  in- 
fallible judges. 

The  administration  dispenses  with  supper,  due  to  the  serving  of  an  in- 
formal repast  by  the  girls  in  connection  with  their  "Open  Dorm." 
"The  Biography  of  a  Boy"  is  the  subject  of  a  lecture  by  Bishop  Hughes. 
The  Gymnasium  Auditorium  is  nearing  completion,  but  not  as  rapidly  as 
it  should  for  practical  purposes. 

Thanksgiving  is  observed  at  a  most  early  day;  inasmuch  as  a  banquet 
makes  possible  its  observation. 

Efficiency  in  the  classroom  was  at  a  low  ebb.  Reason:  Thanksgiving 
recess  began  at  4.00  P.  M. 

The  President,  in  company  with  other  members  of  the  faculty  attended  a 
conference  of  Eastern  Colleges,   in  Atlantic  City. 

The  more  ambitious  students  who  have  already  returned  from  their  brief 
vacation  make  an  informal  raid  on  the  kitchen  in  order  to  relieve  their 
gastronomic  yearnings. 

After  a   short   session   of   Epicurean    festivity   most   of   the   students   have 
again  returned  to  assume  a  more  stoical  attitude. 
The  Alumni  Gymnasium  is  available  for  basketball  practice. 
The  Juniors,  who  are  poverty  stricken  in  everything  save  in   respect  to 
dignity,  had  their  first  social   function   for  the  school  year  in  the  nature 
of  a   poverty   party. 

More  students  remaining  over  the  week-end  than  any  previous  time.  Ex- 
planation:   a  basketball  game  on  Saturday  evening. 

(Continued  on  page   148) 


IVT1 


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[143] 


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1930 


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ELIZABETHTOWN  COLLEGE 

ELIZABETHTOWN,  PENNSYLVANIA. 


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A  Standard  State  Accredited  College 
Regular  A.  B.  Courses  Finance  and  Commerce  Courses 

Pre-medical  and  Pre-law  Courses 
B.  S.  Courses  Professional  Courses  for  Teachers 

SOME  ADVANTAGES  OF  ELIZABETHTOWN'  COLLEGE: 

A   beautiful    College    Campus   overlooking   the    town   and    valley. 

A   splendid   place   for  young   people  to  be   in  school. 

An  expansive  lake  offers  opportunities  for  boating  and  skating. 

Modern   Gymnasium   and   Athletic   Field. 

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 

following    Universities: 

Pennsylvania.  Columbia,  Madrid,  Pittsburgh,  Chicago.  West  Virginia 

Summer  School  Opens  June  10,  1929 
Fall  Semester  Opens  September  3,  1929 


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1930 


Verdant  Friends 


[  146] 


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of  luck.    But  when  one 
ami    successful   Annual   "by   Ca. 
foil"  is  followed  immediately  by  another — 
and    another    until    they    represent    a    con- 
tinuous record  of  achievement,  then  it  must 
mean  "good  marksmanship."    Details  of  the 
successful  Can/on  plan  ivill  gladly  be  given 
without    obligation    to    any    Annual   editor, 


ho  is  interested. 


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AND  ELECTROljgll   COMPANYl 


[147] 


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aa. 


1930 


Dec.     8. 


Dec. 

Dec. 
Dec. 

Dec. 
Dec. 
Dec. 
Dec. 
Dec. 
Jan. 


Jan. 
Jan. 


12. 
13. 

14. 
15. 
17. 
18. 
19. 
2. 

3. 

4. 
5. 


Jan.      7. 


Jan.      8. 


Jan. 

9. 

Jan. 

10. 

Jan. 

11. 

Jan. 

12. 

Jan. 

13. 

Jan. 

14. 

Jan. 

15. 

Jan. 

16. 

Jan. 

17. 

Jan.     18. 


i 


(Calendar — Continued  from  page    140) 


The  entrance  of  E-town  into  intercollegiate  basketball  is  a  realized  goal 
when  President  Schlosser,  on  the  home  floor,  tosses  the  ball  into  the  air, 
marking  the  beginning  of  a  fray  with  Millersville.  The  local  passers  were 
triumphant  to  the  tune  of  27-22. 

The  male  inhabitants  of  the  Fairview  apartments  extended  an  invitation 
to  the  girls,  in  particular,  to  make  an  inspection  of  their  rooms. 
Freshmen  have  first  social.     Boarding  student  freshmen  report  unsolicited 
renovations  of  their  rooms  while  they  are  attending  the  social. 
The  hibernation  of  man's  student  council  is  interrupted. 

Elizabethtown's  little  five  easily   vanquished    the    Thompson   Business 
School  in  a  game  on  the  latter's  court. 

The  Hoxter  Jubilee  Singers,  of  Philadelphia,  rendered  a  program  in 
Chapel  under  the  auspices  of  the  Y.  W.  C.  A. 

A  defeat  of  the  Williamson  Trade  Quintette  marks  the  third  consecutive 
victory  for  E-town. 

The  absence  of  some  professors  results  in  a  most  undesirable  deluge  ot 
theme  assignments. 

Dr.  Gner,  professor  of  biology,  entertained  the  biology  students  in  a 
Biology  Social  in  the  Science  Building. 

Everybody  wished  everybody  else  a  very  Merry  Christmas  and  a  Happy 
New  Year,  and  departed  for  home. 

Students  return  with  a  most  cumbersome  burden  of  New  Year  resolu- 
tions. 

A  roll  call  proved  to  be  so  nearly  perfect  that  any  idea  of  closing  school 
because  of  the  flu  epidemic  was  immediately  banished. 
The  Music  Department  sponsored  a  program  given  in  Chapel. 
Professor  Rose  breaks  New  Year  resolution  not  to  stutter  when  Miss  Bow 
man  offers  him  a  ride  in  her  flashy  Chevrolet. 

The  business  manager  announces  the  beginning  of  the  E-tonian  subscrip- 
tion contest  following  a  description  of  the  uniquely  superior  year  book  by 
the  editor. 

Bndgewater,  our  sister  college  in  the  sunny  South,  overcomes  the  Eliza- 
bethtown  passers  by  a  lead  of  only  one  point. 

Posting  of  schedule  of  Mid-year  "exams"'  occasions  some  disquietude. 
College  economizes  time  by  a  gradual  enrollment  system  for  the  second 
semester. 

Judge  Bale,  of  Columbus,  Ohio,  gives  a  heartening  lecture  on  the  "World's 
Citizens  Tomorrow." 

The  Blue  and  Gray  climax  a  strenuous  week  of  basketball  when  they  lose 
to  the  East  Stroudsburg  Teachers  in  a  game  on  the  home  floor. 
Bible  Institute,  an  annual  feature,  opens  this  morning. 
The  darkest  hour  is  just  before  the  dawn.     Tomorrow  shall  witness  the 
dawn  of  mid-year. 

Frenzied  students  about  to  take  exams,  interspersed  by  proteges  of  piety, 
constitute  a  quite  motely  mob. 

Some  few  students  whose  pathway  is  always  strewn  with   the  fruits  of 
good  fortune  were  favored  by  an  early  termination  of  exams. 
A  city  set  upon  a  hill-top  cannot  be  hidden.     The  same  apparently  applies 
to  a  College.     More  pilgrims  of  the  Most  Holy  Faith  are  constantly  ar- 
riving to  appease  their  spiritual  yearnings. 

The  University  of  Baltimore  proves  to  be  more  than  a  match  for  the  local 
players. 


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[148] 


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The  Gazette  Print  Shop 


31  East  King  Street 
YORK,  PA. 


S?S^2TS 


Tt    is    our    business    and 

pride  to  produce  only 

the  better  hind  of  (-printing. 


?5>$®3 


This   Book   Is   A   Product    of    Our    Up-to-Date     Plant 


[149] 


J-VO' 


Jan.  19. 

Jan.  20. 

Jan.  21. 

Jan.  22. 

Jan.  2  3. 

Jan.  24. 

Jan.  25. 

Jan.  28. 

Jan.  29. 

Jan.  30. 


Feb. 

Feb. 

Feb. 

Feb. 
Feb. 


1. 


6. 

8. 
Feb.      9. 


Feb.  13. 

Feb.  14. 

Feb.  15. 

Feb.  18. 

Feb.  22. 

Feb.  23. 

Feb.  25. 

Feb.  26. 

Mar.  1. 

Mar.  3. 

Mar.  5. 

Mar.  8. 


Dr.  C.  C.  Ellis  addressed  the  Bible  Institute  audience  upon  the  "Youth 
Movement." 

Parents  of  students  are  well  represented  on  College  Hill.     Everybody  goes 
to  Sunday  School  and  Church. 
These  sacred  halls  are  almost  deserted. 

"His  Chosen  People's"  Basketball  team,  representing  the  National  Farm 
School,  of  Doylestown,  were  defeated  by  "His  less-favored  proteges"  of 
E'.izabethtown. 

The  return  of  Miss  Bond  as  Assistant  Professor  of  Education  is  announced. 
Officers  of  the  College  Times  staff  are  elected.     The  editor  is  re-elected. 
A  new  student  council  is  elected.     This  organization  is  now  entirely  -in- 
dispensable. 

Professor  Nye  presided  at  a  special  meeting  of  the  W.  C.  T.  U.,  in  Moose 
Hall. 

The  sophisticated  Sophomores  bow  to  the  Juniors  in  a  cage  tilt. 
Miss  Caow,  National  Secretary  of  the  Student  Volunteer  Movement,  ad- 
dressed the  students  in  Chapel. 

The  Radio'a  was  duly  removed  from  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  without  any  notice 
whatsoever. 

Much  dissatisfaction  is  manifesting  itself  on  the  part  of  the  student  body 
relative  to  certain  undesirable  conditions. 

The  student  body  discusses  inter-collegiate  athletics.     A  committee  is  ap- 
pointed to  frame  a  student  policy  of  inter-collegiate  athletics. 
The  faculty  assembles  to  discuss  serious  business. 

A  fine  grade  of  music  is  produced  by  the  Tolefsen  Trio,  a  Lyceum  number. 
E-town  loses  by  the  narrow  margin  of  one  field  goal  after  a  home  game 
with  the  Freeland  Miners. 

Professor  Rose  is  delighted  with  the  contents  of  the  College  Times. 
The  hearts  of  many  students  are  revived. 

The  Blue  and  Gray  turn  the  tables  on  their  sister  College  of  Maryland 
when  the  E-tovvn  quintette  vanquishes  the  Blue  Ridge  five. 
While  most  Mondays  are  blue  this  one  was  particularly  blue.     Professors 
were  fatigued  from  much  sermonizing  on  the  previous  day. 
The  Mulvaney  Concert  Party  is  the  final  feature  appearing  in  connection 
with  the  Lyceum  Course. 

The  Men's  Debating  team  engaged  in  heated  controversy  with  the  forensic 
experts  representing  Western  Maryland  College,  resulting  in  a  double  vic- 
tory  for  E-town. 

The  circulation  manager  of  the  College  Times  outlined  a  subscription  con- 
test, which  is  open  to  all  students. 

Juniata's  sophists  out -talk  E-town's  affirmative  2-1.  But  our  negative 
triumphs  3-0. 

E-town  met  the  Mansfield  Teachers  on  the  local  court.     Not  so  good. 
Some  of  the  gentlemen  occupants  of  Fairview  apartments  were  somewhat 
reluctant  in  complying  with  the  observation  of  "quiet  hour." 
John  Hodges,  former  student  of  this  college,  addresses  the  Chapel  assembly 
on  "Elizabethtown  College,  Past  and  Present." 

The  Music  Department  sponsored  a  Music  Recital.  A  pleasing  program 
was  presented  in  the  chapel. 


[  150] 


% 


gp®1 


for  Gitts 

for  Memory 

for  Friends 

for  Gitt  Acknowledgments 

Photographs  in  This  Boo\  by 

BISHOP  STUDIO 

44  North  Market  Street 
ELIZABETHTOWN,  PENNA. 


[151] 


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Mar.    1  1 

Mar.   14. 

Mar.  16. 
Mar.  18. 
Mar.   21. 

Mar.  23. 

Mar.  26. 
Mar.  27. 
Mar.  30. 
April     1 . 

April  2. 
April  3. 
April    4. 

April  5. 
April    8. 

Apr.l  12. 
April  15. 

April  17. 
April  19. 

April  22. 

April  29. 
April  30. 

May  1 . 
May     3. 

May     6. 

May     8. 

May  10. 
May    13. 

May  15. 
May   18. 

May  20. 
May  22. 

May  24. 
May  25. 

May  26. 

May  27. 


Some  students  who  failed  to  satisfactorily  discharge  their  financial  obliga- 
tions at  the  office  were  instructed  to  read  a  certain  section  of  the  catalogue. 
The  East  meets  the  West  when  the  Hillsdale  College  debaters  of  Michigan 
match  wits  with  the  practical  sophists  of  our  own  college. 

The  final  basketball  tilt  of  the  season.     E-town  clashes  with  West  Chester. 

Mid-semester  reports  are  due,  also  some  surprises. 

From  this  day  forth  we  shall  again  fondly  anticipate  the  reappearance  of 

the  verdant  green. 

The  end  of  the  basketball  season  is  accompanied  by  a  rather  unnaturally 

large  homeward  exodus  of  male  boarding  students. 

"Sufficient  unto  the  day  is  the  evil  thereof." 

Easter  holidays  begin. 

From  March  we  march  to  April. 

Observance  of  the  April  Fool  tradition  afforded  an  opportunity  for  the  ex- 
pression of  Collegiate  sophistication. 

Some  of  the  more  independent  students  have  already  returned. 

Easter  holidays  end. 

The  Y.  M.  C.  A.  sponsored  a  lecture  particularly  designed  for  the  enlighten 

merit  of  male  students. 

Dr.  Ober  is  in  charge  of  Chapel  exercises. 

Professor  Martinez  is  in  a  quandary.     How  shall  he  indulge  the  affections 

of  his  attractive  co-ed  students  and  still  maintain  his  dignity  as  a  professor? 
The  Elizabeth  Myer  Extempore  Speaking  Contest  was  held  in  the  Chapel. 

Harry  Stehman,  confronted  by  a  host  of  female  admirers,  is  at  a  loss  as  to 

making  a  definite  decision. 

Baseball  practice  is  in  full  swing. 

Seniors  are  actively  engaged  in  daily  play  rehearsal. 

The  girls  remain  after  Chapel  to  receive  some  "general  information 
the  Dean. 

Spring  Normal  session  opens. 

The  campus  is  alive  with  the  presence  of  many  additional  students. 
The  end  is  now  in  sight,  for  some  quite  uncomfortably  near. 
Many  are  the  secrets  which  some  of  the  spreading  mails  might  divulge  were 
it  not  impossible  for  them  to  speak. 

Beahm  is  elated  at  the  prospect  of  spending  a  moonlight  night  in  Walter 
Eshelman's  sport  touring  counting  the  stars,  while  not  otherwise  engaged. 
President  Schlosser  speaks  a  word  of  encouragement  to  those  who  are  par- 
ticularly inclined  to  the  seasonal  malady — spring  fever. 
The  Annual  Field  Day  is  held  on  the  athletic  field. 

Certain  freshmen  congratulate  themselves  upon  their  success  in  "adhering" 
to  the  college  as  long  as  they  did. 
Final  examinations  for  Seniors  begin. 

Under-graduate  toils  are  no  longer  a  matter  of  senior  interest.  Exams  are 
a  matter  of  the  past. 

Final  examinations  for  remaining  students  begin. 

Plenty  of  opportunity  was  afforded  for  perspiration  while  executing  an 
exam. 

A  music  program  is  given  under  the  auspices  of  the  Music  Department. 
Class  Day  exercises  occupy  the  hours  of  the  morning. 
The  evening  is  devoted  to  a  Public  Alumni  meeting. 
The  baccalaureate  sermon  is  administered. 

Commencement  finally  climaxes  four  years  of  highly  anticipatory  work 
Rufus  Jones  is  the  speaker  of  the  occasion. 
"And  now  let  us  embrace  and  kiss  furiously." 


fr 


Dr 


@fcgp5^C»@2S©^ 


[152] 


Quality-Service 


COLLEGE  STORES  COMPANY 


^-^-gji, 


Cooperative 


Student  Management 


Text  Books 


Student  Benefit 


Stationery 


SCHOOL  SUPPLIES 


ATHLETIC  and  SPORTING  GOODS 


CONFECTIONERY 


^-e>-^& 


BASEMENT  MEMORIAL  HALL 


ELIZABETHTOWN  COLLEGE 


2W© 


[153] 


f¥^T% 


3%, 


N 
1930 


Use  Quality  Materials 


Accepts  No  Substitutes 


J.  M.  BRIGHTBILL 


Distributor   of 


Curtis  Wood  Work  Carried  In   Stock  For  Immediate   Delivery. 
We  also  carry  in  stock  complete  lines  of  Rough  and  Finished 


Lumber,  Yellow  Pine  and  Hardwood  Floorings,  Builders' 
Hardware,  Sheetrock  and  Supplies 


OUR  OFFICE  is  the  HOME-BUILDER/S  SERVICE  STATION 
Use    it   Whether    you    Build    or   Repair 


Branch  Yard 
W.   High   St.,   Eluabethtown,   Pa. 


Main  Office 
Hummelstown,   Pa. 


Hertzler's 


Department 


Store 


If  its  Quality: 


We  Have  It 


On  the  Square 
ELIZABETHTOWN,  PA. 


*®b» 


I   154] 


<J\ 


IN  TRUST  FOR  HUMANITY 


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

This  ideal,  chiseled  on  the  gateway  which  leads  from  the  campus  ol  a  certain  Amei  • 
ican  College  out  into  the  world  of  service,  is  likewise  inscribed  in  the  hearts  of  a  great 
majority  ol   the  students  of  Brethren  colleges. 

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

Certainly  no  field  of  service  offers  greater  possibilities  than  that  of  religious  leadership 

Bethany  Seminary  has  been  established  and  is  being  maintaind  by  the  Church  of  the 
Brethren  to  prepare  her  college  graduates  for  the  most  efficient  service  in  the  ministry, 
the  mission  held,   religious  education,  and   other   lields  of  Christian   work. 

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


BETHANY  BIBLE  SCHOOL 


3435   Van   Buren  Street 


Garfield  Park  Station 


Chicago,   Illinois 


RAUB  SUPPLY  COMPANY 


•>><> 


PLUMBING  and  Heating 

ELECTRICAL  AND  TINNERS1  SUPPLIES 

Mulberry,  James  and  Concord  Streets 
LANCASTER,  PENNA. 


29-17  South   I  Oth  St. 
Harrisburg,  Pa. 


898-906   Rutter  Ave 
Wilkes-Barre,  Pa. 


19 


1 1«] 


1M&X&X&G2®®*! 


E 
T 

O 

N 
I 

A 

N 

1930 


(2?&S$^ 


LEO  KOB 


Heating  and  Plumbing 
Sheet  Metal  Work 


ELIZABETHTOWN, 


PENNSYLVANIA 


GRUBB  and  MADERIA 


«*$4^ 


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


'Phone  No.   163 


ELIZABETHTOWN, 


PENNSYLVANIA 


[156] 


First  National  Bank  and  Trust  Co. 


ELIZABETHTOWN,   PENNA 

Capital 

Surplus  and  Profits     - 

Total  Resources 

Member  of   tl 


$    125,000.00 
346,716.25 

2,143,253.62 
Federal   Reserve   Bank 


Safe    deposit   Boxes    tor    Rent 


Amos  G.  Coble 
Isaac  Hershey 
Frank  W.  Groff 
Amos   G.   Coble,   Pics. 


Wm.    Klein 
B.    L.   Geyer 
Martin    Rutt 


DIRECTORS 

E.    E.   Coble 
Pbarcs    Ginder 
Elmer  W.  Stricklei 
Elmer    \V.    Stricklcr,    Vice    Prcs. 
Ezra    O.    Brubaker,    Cashier 
John   E.  Lebo,  Trust  Officer  and   Asst.   Cashier;   I.  W.   Eshelman,   Asst.   Trust   Offic  al 

S.   O.   Brubaker,  Teller  Phares  Risser,  Clerk 

Harold   E.   Brandt,  Bookkeeper  H.  Martin   Hoffer,   Clerk 

Our  Trust  Department 

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

Registrar  of  Stocks  and  Bonds,  Trustee,  etc. 


J.  E.  Longenecker,  Pres. 
H.   N.   Nissley,  Cashier 


H.  S.  Newcomer,  Vice  Pre;. 
Carl    S.    Krai!,    Asst.    Cash  cr 


Security — Progress 


The  Union  National  Mt.  Joy  Bank 


MT.  JOY,  PENNA. 


Capital 

Surplus  and  profits 

Deposits 


$     12  5,000.00 

370,342.50 

1,756,022.89 


All    directors   keep   in    touch    with    the    Bank's   affairs.      The    Bank    Board    consists   of 
he   lollowing: 


J.    E.    Longenecker 
Phares   R.    Nissley 
II.   S.  Newcomer 
J.    S.    Kendigi,   M.   D. 


I.   D.    Stehman 
Eli  G.  Reist 
Rohrer   Stoner 
John    B.   Nissley 
Clarence   Schock 


W.   A.  Coventry 
Harvey   Rcttew 
Johnson  B.   Keller 
E'l    F.    Grosh 


Our  Trust  Department 

can  serve  you  as  Executor,  Administrator,  Assignee,  Receiver,  Guardian, 
Registrar  of  stocks  and  bonds,  Trustee,  etc. 


V»o 


CI"] 


WHERE  YOUR  BANKING  INTEREST  IS  WELL  SERVED 

THE  HONORABLE  history,  standing  and  con- 
duct of  this  institution  has  inspired  the  utmost  confi- 
dence of  its  customers,  and  has  made  them  feel  as  if 
they  had  a  sort  of  a  proprietary  interest  here — they  call 
it  their  bank. 

GOOD  BANKING  CONNECTIONS  EARLY  IN  LIFE  IS  A  WISE  STEP 

ELIZABETHTOWN  TRUST  COMPANY 


ELI~ABETHTOWN, 


PENNSYLVANIA 


THE      WHITE      BANK 


THE  FIRST  NATIONAL  BANK 

Mt.  Joy,   Pennsylvania 


DIRECTORS 


Thomas  J.   Brown 
Jacob  S.  Carmany 
H.   H.  Myers 
Abraham   L.  Nissley 
Amos  N.  Musser 
Henry  H.   Eby 


Benjamin   W.   Brown 


Jacob  N.  Hershey 
B.  S.  Stauffer 
Jos.   B.   Hostetter 
John  W.   Newcomer 
E.  S.  Gerberick 
Dr.  Asher  F.  Snyder 


Thomas  J.   Brown.   Pres..  J.  S.   Carmany.   Vice  Pres.,  R.   Fellenbaum.   Cashier 
E.   M.   Bomberger.   Asst.    Cashier 

CAPITAL  $125,000.00 

SURPLUS  AND  PROFITS 254,000.00 

Your    Business    Solicited 


[158] 


TV 


KEYSTONE  NATIONAL  BANK 


MANHEIM.    PENNA. 


Capital 

Surplus  and  Profits 

Total  Resources 

OFFICERS 

Jno.   B.   Siienk,   Pres. 

Jacob   G.   Hersuey.   Vice   Pics. 

J.   R.  Cassll,  Scc'y 

J.    G.    GRAYBILL.    Cashier 

C'.air   H.    Keen,    Asst.   Cashier 

H.  A.  Merkey.  Tellcr 

A.   L.   Staufeer.   Bookkeeper 


$    125,000.00 

440,000.00 
2,600,000  00 


DIRECTORS 

Dr.  ,R.  O.  Diehl 
Fred  M.   Buokmeyer 
J.   R.  Cassel 
Jno.   B.   Shenk 
Jacob   G.   Hershey 
Morris  B.   Ginder 
W.  W.  Moyer 
Jno.  B.  Hossler 
Monro::  H.  Mentzer 


Our  Trust  Department  Can   Serve  You   As 

Executor,   Administrator,    Assignee,   Receiver,   Guardian.   Agent, 

Attorney  in   Fact,  Registrar  in   Stocks  and   Bonds,   Etc. 


J.  \V.  G.  HERSHEV 

PRESIDENT 


HENRY  B.  GIBBEe 
secretary 


Incorporated  September  1 7,   1  ScSS 

LITITZ  AGRICULTURAL  MUTUAL 
FIRE  INSURANCE  COMPANY 

Lititz,    Lancaster    County,    Penna. 

ISSUES  BOTH 

CASH    AND   ASSESSMENT 

POLICIES 


INSURANCE  IN  FORCE 
ASSETS    


,$62,000,000.00 
222,500.00 


$b*S#32£S$»©*3S^^ 


[159] 


1930 


C£S£S*(§*2®^ 


Quality  and  Service 


Our  Motif 


MILTON   F.    EBERLY 

Dealer  in  all  Kinds  of 
FURNITURE    and    RUGS 


R.  F.  D.  NO.  2 


ELIZABETHTOWN,  PA. 


This  space  reserved  for  those  who  are  dedicated  to  the  proposition  that 
college  students  are  justified  in  protesting  against  those  policies  of  the  school 
which  they  feel  are  not  conducive  to  its  welfare;  such  policies  governing  most 
anything  from  beans  to  buildings. 


THE  HERALD  PRINT  SHOP 


E.  G.  Kuhn 
}9  SOUTH  MARKET  STREET 


ELIZABETHTOWN,  PA. 


Weekly  and  Monthly  Publications,  Programs,  Announcements, 
Calling  Cards,  Letter  Heads,  Envelopes,  Etc. 


Publishers  of  "Our  College  Times' 


COLLEGE  "LISTERINE" 
Four  out  of  five  have  it.     The  other  one  knows  where  to  get  it. 
DEADLY      POISONOUS      BLINDING 


vmz&       "5^®s^2ac-.         -r&2&c& 


[160] 


«2»sa«to©)P?»^^ 


CHAMBER  OF  COMMERCE 

ELIZABETHTOWN,    PENNSYLVANIA 
MEMBERSHIP,    112 


CHIEF  POINTS  OF  BOROUGH 
INTEREST 


Vantage  Points  of  Business: 


I   State    Masonic   Homes    (lincst    in    the    United 
j       States). 
/  State   Hospital   for   Crippled    Children. 

Sanitary  Sewage   Disposal   Plant. 

Eluabethtown    College      (a     strong    Christian 
institution). 


Connection  of  leading  Highway  Routes   (230  and   241) 

Ten   mles   from   Hershey,   Pennsylvania 

Twelve  miles   from  Lincoln  Highway  at  Columbia,   Pennsylvania 

Equidistant   from   Hamsburg,  York,   Lancaster  and   Lebanon 

On   main   line   of   Pennsylvania   Railroad   from  New  York   to   Chicago,   St.    Lou: 

and    Detroit 
Motor  Bus  and  Electric  Railway  connections  to  leading  cities 


Rotary   Club    meets    weekly    on    Friday,    12:15    P.    M.,    at 


COMMUNITY  ASSETS: 


I    Rotary    Club    meets    weekly 
\       Hotel    Kennewood 
J  Flourishing   Junior-Senior  H 
N  Commodious  hotels:    Kenr 
I  Growing,  aggressive  churc 
I   A   thrifty,   native   populati 


Iigh   School   System 
Commodious  hotels:    Kennewood,   Black  Horse 
rches 
:ion 


FOR  FURTHER  INFORMATION,  apply  to: 

J.  HOFFMAN  GARBER,  President  D.  L.  LANDIS,  Secretary 

THE  CHRONICLE  OFFICE,  News 


«&- 


& 


J.  W.  WOLGEMUTH 

Dealer  in 

COAL,  WOOD,  GRAIN,  FLOUR,  FEED,  SALT, 
HAY,  STRAW  and  CEMENT 


'Phone    109-R-3 


RHEEMS,  PA 


[  161  ] 


19^0 


THE  ALEXANDER  MACK  MEN'S  BIBLE  CLASS 

welcomes  you 

to  worship,  study  and  fellowship  with  us  in 

SUNDAY  SCHOOL,  at  9  o'clock,  A.  M., 

PREACHING  SERVICES,  at  10  o'clock,  A.  M., 

in  the 

CHURCH  OF  THE  BRETHREN 


70  East  Washington  Street, 


Elizabethtown,  Pennsylvania 


President 
A.  S.  HOLLINGER 


Teacher 
C.  R.  FREY 


Pastor 
Rev.  H.  K.  OBER 


JOSEPH   RISSER 


CONTRACTOR 


BUILDER  of  the  COLLEGE   GYMNASIUM 


ELIZABETHTOWN,    PENNSYLVANIA 


[162] 


^3^aS^K®^«^J*3>g>?S»fg>3«§>§33®< 


REIFSNYDER'S 

Lancaster's  Leading  Music  House 

17  S.  Queen  St. 

Near  Center  Square 

LANCASTER,  PENNA. 

Where  the  Best  is  always  to  be  had. 


CHEF'S 

ON  THE  WM.  PENN  HIGHWAY 

Banquets  and  Good  Dinners  All  Year  Round 
Special  Dining  Room  For  Banquets 

A  REAL  PLACE  FOR  THE  COLLEGE  BANQUET 

20  Miles  East  of  Harrisburg 
30  Miles  West  of  Reading 


Bell  'Phone    130 


ANNVILLE,  PA. 


1930 


llfc2!2KB9^€>s3§^  ^5$g 


[  163  ] 


QSG^&e0SSse3SS»0!ICS>(B»        i©£3* 


MANHEIM  NATIONAL  BANK 


MANHEIM,  PENNA. 


We  Invite  Tour  Account 


Capital 

Surplus  and  Profits 

Total  Resources  - 


Jacob    L.    Graybill,    Pics. 
Jacob  S.  Hackman,  Vice  Pres. 

D.  T.   Hess,   Cashier 

E.  S.   Bombercer,   Asst.  Cashier 


J.   L.    Graybill 
Jacob   S.   Hackman 
D.  W.  Martin 
A.  S.  Heagy 


i     150,000.00 
235,000.00 

2,000,000.00 


OFFICERS 


H.   A.   Gerhart,    Teller 
|.   Norman  Weaver,   Clerk 
Ruth  H.  Weidman,  Bookkceper 
Harnish  and  Harnish,  Solicitors 


DIRECTORS 


W.  A.  Bishop 


E.  B.  Beck 

H.  B.  Hershey 

Abram   Balmer 

C.    B.     Bl'CHER 


THE  FARMERS  NATIONAL  BANK 


LITITZ,   PENNSYLVANIA 


S.   W.   BUCH,   President 


J.   H.   Breitican,   Cashier 


Resources — 

Loans   and   Discounts    $1,093,640.58 

Bunds  and   Securities    567.3 T 1 .03 

Cash  and  Due  from  Bonds   182,852  16 

Banking  House  and  Furniture    1  36,000.00 

Other  Real  Estate    18,350.00 

Other   Assets    3,027.80 


Total   Resources    

Liabilities — 

Deposits    $1,590,673.76 

Circulation   Outstanding...         60,000.00 
Bills  Payable    80,0<M  01 


52,001,221.57 


Capital    Stock    paid    in... 

Surplus    Account    

Proiit   and   Loss   Account. 


60,0 10 

1  50,000.00 
60,547.81 


Total   Net  Capital    $    270,547.81 


Total    Liabilities 


Samuel  W.  Buch 

J.   Frank  Buch 

Hon.  G.  Graybill   Diehm 

Eli    L.   Garber 


51,730,673.76 


Total    $2,001,221.57 


DIRECTORS 

Allen   B.   Heagy 
Rev.  J.  W.  G.   Hershey 
Wayne  G.  Fahnestock 
Henry  J.   Pierson 
Joseph   B.   Wissler,   Esq. 


Chester  M.   Wool  worth 
Dr.   Silas  R.   Posey 
Henry  H.    Reifsnyder 
Christian   B.   Risser 


[164] 


.t8S> 


i&$e®mfiSK3$sg)i®isSX£xsg}GSi£X'- 


GARBER'S  GARAGE 


ELIZABETHTOWN, 


'Phone  77 


PENNSYLVANIA 


L.  B.  HERR  &  SON 

Books  and  Stationery 

"Swcm"  Fountain  Pens  Give  Eternal  Satisfaction 

LANCASTER,  46-4S  West  King  Street,  PENNSYLVANIA 

Established  186S 

MILLER  &  HARTMAN 
Wholesale     Grocers 


LANCASTER 


PENNSYLVANIA 


W  .    G.    H AIN 

Goodyear  and  Dunlop  Tires— Accessories 

Vulcanizing  a  Specialty 
Bell  'Phone  13-R-2 

6  North  Market  Street,  ELIZABETHTOWN,  PA. 


• 


[16?] 


^J 


a$®c&®Qx^^ 


BUCH  MANUFACTURING  CO. 

We  Build 

Wheelbarrows,    Lawn    Rollers   and 

Agricultural  Implements 

In  the  College  Town 

ELIZABETHTOWN, 


PENNSYLVANIA 


SHENK  &  TITTLE 

Sporting  Goods-Toys 


"Everything  for  Sport" 


1 1 3   Market  Street, 


HARRISBURG,  PA. 


NOW  ON  DISPLAY 
On  the  campus  and  in  the  halls, 

THE  NEW  MODELS 

Special  Spring  Creations  of  E-town 

Body  by  Fisher Special  Duco  finish Quick  acceleration 

Ask  for  a  demonstration 

REINOEHL'S  GARAGE 

for  Economic  ai  Ttanspt;*  tation 


ELIZABETHTOWN, 


PENNSYLVANIA 


[166] 


>SS^ia2g58a®KS^ 


SHENK  BROS. 
Sporting  Goods  and  Toys 

"Everything  in  the  Line  of  Sport" 
LANCASTER  PENNSYLVANIA 

SHEARER 
Furniture  and  Rugs 


35-37  S.  Market  St., 
ELIZABETHTOWN,  PA. 


"Phone   12-R-5 


FREE  DELIVERY 


Compliments  of 


SCHMIDT'S  BAKERY 


HARRISBURG, 


PENNSYLVANIA 


D.  H.  MARTIN 


Clothier  and  Furnisher 


CENTRE  SQUARE 


ELIZABETHTOWN,  PENNA. 


©sasxaasft 


[167] 


T 
O 

I 
A 

1930 


§? 


LITITZ  SPRINGS  NATIONAL  BANK 

LITITZ,  PENNSYLVANIA 

( lapital  Stock  $      50,000.00 

Surplus  and  Undivided  Profits   250,000.00 

Total  Resources   $2,000,000.00 

4  ' ,    Interest  paid  on  TIME  DEPOSITS 
D.  M.  Graydill,  President  H.  H.  Diehm.  Cashier 


Come   in   and   Get   Acquainted! 
You  will  be  Served  GLADLY  and  PROMPTLY 

Sodas,  Sundaes,  Candy.  Drinks  of  all  Kinds 

Sandwiches — Plain  and  Toasted,  Lunch  at  all  Hours 

Magazines,  Kodaks 

BLUEBIRD    CONFECTIONERY 

We  gladly  cash  your  checks 


FOR   THE    HOMELIKE    LOAF    THE    PRIZE 

Gunzenhauser's  Bread  was  awarded  first  pi\ze  among  leading  bakers 
11I  the  United  States  and  Canada.  Not  on  any  one  score  alone  did  it  win 
this  Prize — but  for  the  highest  quality  of  flavor,  nourishment,  texture. 
lasting  freshness,  crustiness,  and  color.  It  had  to  be  the  finest  loaf  of  all — 
in   every  way — to  deserve  this  honor. 

H.   S.    DAVELER 

ELIZABETHTOWN,  PA. 


Students  and  Faculty  will  always  find 

S.   G.   HERSHEY'S 

DEPARTMENT   STORE 
A    GOOD    PLACE    TO    SHOP 


[168] 


•i§ge3a®s£»?§j*S^^ 


Bell  "Phone  40 


Dial  'Phone  63-Y 


Compliments  of 


BARNET  PRINTING  CO. 


209  PINE  STREET 


MIDDLETOWN,  PA. 


The  Londonderry  Mills 

DAILY  CAPACITY  175  BARRELS 

JOHN  B.  CURRY'S  SONS 

Dealer  in 

Flour,    Feed,    Seeds,    Coal,    Hay,    Straw,    Etc. 

PALMYRA,  PENNSYLVANIA 


FOR  SALE 

THE   COLLEGE   PETS 

Consisting  of  the  college  cat  and  a  typical  lovesick  couple;  the  former  for 
biological  research,  the  latter  for  psychological  research. 

Apply  to  N.  E.  Student,  Care  of  the  19 JO  ETONIAN. 


HERSHEY  INN 

DINING  ROOM  and  CAFETERIA 

Catering  to 
Banquets  and  Parties 


HERSHEY, 


PENNSYLVANIA 


^££^®>e^© 


[169] 


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SEE  US  BEFORE  YOU  REPAIR  THOSE  SHOES 

Our  Workmanship  Up  to  the  Minute. 
All  Work  Guaranteed 

NATIONAL  SHOE  REPAIR  SHOP 

39  S.  Market  Street 
ELIZABETHTOWN,  PA. 

KLEIN  CHOCOLATE  CO. 

Manufacturers  of 

The  World's  Best  Milk  Chocolate  and  Cocoa 
ELIZABETHTOWN,  PENNSYLVANIA 

MOOSE  TEMPLE 

CENTER  OF  AMUSEMENTS 

Moving  Pictures,  Home  Talent  Plays,  Basketball, 
Bowling  and  Dancing 

On  the  Square 

ELIZABETHTOWN,  PA. 

Dependable      Quality      Merchandise      at      Popular      Prices 

It  is  the  conscientious  effort  of  this  organization  to  understand  and 
anticipate  your  needs;  to  assure  you  of  quality  and  value,  and  serve  your 
interests  in  the  selection  of  our  stocks.  An  ideal,  expressed  in  a  spirit  of 
service   that   works  in   your  behalf  in  every  activity   of   this   store. 

Courteous       Helpful      Service 

HERSHEY  DEPARTMENT  STORE 

HERSHEY,  PA. 


[170] 


.2S9®K©tf$J*Sl£^ 


TRIMMER'S 

5c--10c-25c  Store 

Candy,  Stationery,  Drugs,  Groceries,  Kitchenware  and  Dry  Goods. 
Every  Day  Necessities  Supplied 


MODERN  MERCHANDISE  OF  QUALITY 

Medicines,  Toilet  Articles,  First  Aid  Supplies,  Stationery,  Cosmetics 

THE  CENTRAL  CUT-RATE  STORE 


45  S.  MARKET  ST.,  ELIZABETHTOWN,  PA. 

Owned  and  operated  by  W.  K.  Winters,  E-town  college  student 

WANTED 

WIVES  and  HUSBANDS 


Apply 

Faculty  Misogamist  Association 


THE  MILLERSVILLE  PRESS 

Prints  Everything  From  Sue  of  a  Postage  Stamp  to  Newspaper 

Does  Business  hy  the  "Golden  Rule" 

Ask  For  Quotations  On 

STUDENT  PUBLICATIONS,  ADVERTISING   NOVELTIES, 
INVITATIONS,  PROGRAMS,  BOOKLETS,  ETC. 

Bell  'Phone  2S-R-4 

MILLERSVILLE.   PA. 


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E 
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1930 


Geo.  R.  Breneman  8C  Son 
Inc. 


FURNITURE  and  RUGS 


Bell  Phone   S4-R  4 
ELIZABETHTOWN, 


PA. 


S.  P.  ENGLE 


LICENSES        FIRE  INSURANCE 

AUTO  INSURANCE  -  REAL 

ESTATE 


Compliments  of 

L.  H.  HALDEMAN 


JEWELER 


41  W.  High  St. 
ELIZABETHTOWN.  PA. 

MILLER'S 


SHOE  REPAIRING  SHOP 


236  S.   Market  St. 
ELIZABETHTOWN,   PA. 


221   S.  Market  Street 
Elizabethtown,  Pennsylvania 


Highest  in  Quality;  Lowest  in  Price 

J.  F.  APPLE  COMPANY 

MANUFACTURING  JEWELERS 
Lancaster.   Pa. 

An   apple  stamped   in   your  solid   gold   ring 
or  pin,  guarantees  permanent  wear. 

Makers  of  Elizabethtown 
College  Jewelry 


HARRY  BECK 

GREEN  GROCER 


Fish,   Oysters  and  Fruit  in 
SEASON 


Elizabethtown 


Pennsylvania 


CHAS.  K.  MUSSER 

ELECTRICAL  CONTRACTOR 


Let  me  wire  your  house  and  give  you  a  good  job. 
Drop  in  and  see  our  FIXTURE  SHOW  ROOM. 

Anything  in  the  supply  line. 

1  CENTRE  SQUARE  ELIZABETHTOWN,  PA. 


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® 


§ 


C-'> 

2ft 


EXPRESS  SERVICE 

Aunt  Sally's  Kitchen 

Free  Delivery 

Anywhere  in  Borough 

Wc   cater   to  haul   Students'   Baggage. 

R.  H.  MARTIN 

Phone    67-R-3 
ELIZABETHTOWN,  PA. 

Meals  and  Light  Lunches. 
A  Good  Place  to  Eat 

Your   Patronage   Solicited 

15   West  High  St. 
Elizabethtowri                                Pennsylvania 

The  Square  Clothing  Store 

Formerly 
(Elizabethtowri  Bargain  Store) 

Men's  Furnishing 
Dry  Cleaning  6?  Pressing 

MOOSE    BLDG. 

THE  WEEKLY  CHRONICLE 

Established    1869 

Multiple  Magazine  Linotype 
Equipment 

See  Press  Print  and  Fold  Them. 

JOB   PRINTING 

ELIZABETHTOWN                              PA 

Jno.  M.  Shookers 

HEISEY  BROTHERS 

DIAMONDS,  WATCHES, 
"RADIO" 

Majestic,  Sparton  cr  Philco 

15  y  17  S.  Market  St. 
ELIZABETHTOWN,  PA. 

SAND,  STONE  fi  CEMENT 

Plant   and   Yards  at   Eluabethtown 
ELIZABETHTOWN,  PA. 

GROFF  BROS. 

BUTCHERS 

13    N.  Market   St. 

FRESH  and  SMOKED  MEAT 

ELIZABETHTOWN,    PA. 

Compliments  of 

FARMER'S  FERTILIZER 
WORKS 

Elizabethtowri                                Pennsylvania 

f  ™  ] 


®&<^C' 


% 


(K 


Freymeyer's  Bakery 


Is  Ready  at  all  times  to  serve 
you  well. 

PARTIES  6?  BANQUETS 
A  SPECIALTY 

Bell   'Phone    141-R-2 
ELI2ABETHTOWN,  PENNA. 


NOTICE 


Any  person  who  is  able  to  inform 
Ebersole  as  to  who  the  four  persons 
were  who  think  him  the  most  charm- 
ing please  communicate  with  him 
immediately. 


I.  A.  Sniffer 


HARDWARE 

and 

RADIO 


ELIZABETHTOWN 


PA. 


McLaughlin  Bros. 


Local  &  Long  Distance  Hauling 
A  Truck  for  every  Job 


121    Brown   St.,  ELIZABETHTOWN 

"Phone  James  J.   McLaughlin   52-R-2 


D.  E.  MUMPER 


MARKET  STREET 
DAIRY 


(i 


Filtered   and   Pasteurized 
Milk  and  Cream 


900 


Compliments  of 

E.  H.  GISH, 

HOFFMAN'S  FEED  6?  SEED 

STORE 


and 
H.  K.  DORSHEIMER 


THE  EDITORS  OF  THE  1930  ETONIAN 


Gratefully  Acknowledge 
the  service  and  suggestions  of 

Messrs.  Thomas  and  Pflieger  of  the  Gazette  Print  Shop 
Messrs.  Power  and  Bullis  of  the  Canton  Engraving  Co. 
Mr.  William  Small  of  Small's  Bookbinding  Co. 
Mr.  Simon  Bishop  of  the  Bishop  Studios 
Professor  A.  P.  Wenger,  class  adviser. 


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