Conestogan (1951-Present) College Yearbooks

Elizabethtown College JayScholar

Conestogan (1951-present) College Yearbooks

1958 Conestogan - 1958 Elizabethtown College

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This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the College Yearbooks at JayScholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Conestogan (1951-present) by an authorized administrator of JayScholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1958 WEMCKlAl^ LIBRARY ^EETHTOWN COLLEGE ABETHTOWN.PENNA.

REFERENCE MATERIAL

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http://www.archive.org/details/conestogan1958eliz the 1958 conedtoaun

ZUG MEMORIAL LIBRARY ELIZABETHTOWN COLLEGE ELIZABETHTOWN, PENNA.

Published by the Student Association ^ Elizabethtown College ^ Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania (^ontentd

Foreword 3

Dedication 4

Trustees 5

Development Program 6

Faculty 8

Student Body 26

Student Activities 90

Athletics 102

Campus Life 118

Advertisements 134

Index 155 foreword

Loyalty is certainly one of the noblest virtues man can possess.

It is the end result of the deeper emotions and ideals of an individual which tends to Hnk him with someone or something. It is usually quiet, devoted, and in most cases, lasting. It is a wondrous thing, especially so in these times of conflicting social forces.

Each of us is loyal to something: church, country, family, friends, or self. Loyalty grows with us and binds us with invisible strands to the people and institutions we meet along life's way. Certainly, no one can leave the college of his choice without taking a part of it with him and leaving a part of himself behind, no matter how small. And no matter how far removed we may become in time or space those parts remain and are nurtured. We chose Elizabethtown College, and the College chose us. Let ^ us hope that both parties show a fair profit from their association. ^ Because

of our common

experiences and en-

vironment . . . because

we share the campus, past and

present . . . because we are jointly

concerned with the college and its success

in the future . . . because we feel a tie with the

school and an interest in its affairs . . . because this

is a part of our lives and our dreams and our hopes . . .

because we are loyal to the same place, the same principles, the same

institutions, the same songs and cheers and dreams . . . because of this

. we dedicate this yearbook to you, alumni and friends of Elizabethtown. Members of the Board of Trustees pose prior to their annual meeting in the Zug Memorial Library in October. They ore (bock row from left) Jocob L. Miller, York; Paul Grubb, Elizobethtown; D. C. Stambaugh, Queens, N. Y.; Howard A. Merkey, Monheim; Horoce E. Raffcnsperger, Elizobethtown; F. S. Carper, Polmyra; Normon K. Musser, Columbio; Carl W. Zeigler, Lebanon; Cyrus G. Bucher, Biglerville; Galen C. Kilhefner, Elizobethtown; Earl H. Kurtz, treosurer, Elizobethtown;

S. Clyde Weaver, Eost Petersburg; and Eli Stoltfus, Phoenixville. Front row (from left) Mortho Bucher, Quorryville; John F.

Sprenkel, York; S. S. Wenger, Loncoster; John G. Hcrshey, secretory, Lititz; Joseph W. Kettering, choirmon, Elizobethtown; A. C. Baugher. president; N. S. Sellers, Lineboro, Md., vice choirmon; and Ethel M. B. Wenger, Rexmont.

Jru5iee5

IN THE BASIC policies and plans of Eliza- of the college, both as a campus and as peo-

bethtown College, the board of trustees is ple, the trustees must draw up the final plans,

the guiding hand. From the first class of six arrange and organize the procedures, and

students in 1900 to the present student body coordinate all projects in connection with of nearly six hundred, the trustees have form- expansion. For the past few years, while the ed and shaped the fundamental principles of ten-year development plan has been in opera- college action. tion, the duties of the trustees have been Trustees also have the duty of seeing that manifold. the policies of the school today conform to Trustees bring honor to a college; they

the original wishes of the founders. They determine its standing among people who

must be concerned with the aligning of pres- know a college only through its policy- ent decisions with those set up in the charter making body. A trustee must view a prob- while keeping in mind a concept of progress lem from all angles—that of filling the prac- suitable for changing times. tical financial and material needs of the col- Especially in the growth "and development lege, that of upholding the ideals expressed in the college motto, "educate for service." esLJevelo,TmenI

FACED WITH the growing needs of an ever-expanding student body, Elizabethtown College moved to stay in tune with the times by launching a million dollar Development Program in July, 1954.

The goal for the first three-year phase of the program was set at $350,000. The end

of the first phase, June 30, 1957, saw this goal reached and surpassed as alumni and friends of the college responded willingly and generously to Elizabethtown's forward- looking venture.

In January, 1957, the first tangible result First Stages. . . . The ground broken and foundation laid, the new wing for the Gibble Memorial Science Building starts on the long of the Development Program was completed in the summer of '57. road toward completion with the erection of a three-story women's

residence hall providing living facilities for 130 women and dining room accommoda- tions for 350 students at one seating. Ground was broken on Commencement Day, 1957, for the West Wing addition to the Science Building. The building was completed during the spring of 1958. The facili-

ties provided in this building have doubled our laboratory space for biology, chemistry,

and physics. It contains two classrooms seating 50 and 30 respectively, a large lecture room with a 200 student capacity, and of- Taking Shape. ... Its steel skeleton in place, the new science wing fices for the staffs in science and mathe- slowly takes form as the brick walls begin to rise during the fall. matics. is also a conference-seminar The original building stands in the background. There room which provides library space for reference literature in science. The half-way mark has been reached in contributions and pledges toward the million dollar campaign goal. This aid has been given by alumni, friends of the college, and industry. Efforts have also been made to encourage the Churches of Eastern and Southern Penna. to place the college in their annual budget giving. Because of the rapid growth of Elizabeth-

town College it is urgent that we have a new dormitory for 200 men and a student union building to provide for the health and recreational needs of our students. p.roaram'9

The facilities that would be provided in the student union building are: a college store, a cafeteria, study rooms, a lounge, shower rooms, and locker space, as well as some recreational facilities. Because of the obtainable facilities of a student union building, the facilities to be provided in the field house can possibly be limited to a basketball floor with spectator space. This is especially true if the student union building can be in close proximity. Thus our development program moves forward to keep in pace with the constantly End In Sight. , , . The four columns around the main entrance of increasing enrollment. The decisions of the the building were in place early in '58. With the roof in place, Board of Trustees Committee on Building work on the inside progressed rapidly. and Grounds and the amount of financial support which the college receives will determine the rapidity of future expansion.

Almost Ready ... As the CONESTOGAN went to press, the new science wing was ready for its

final touches. When completed, it doubled space and facilities for the Science Department. ^ .^.^cimlnidtration and ^acultu

"/ consider a human soul without education like marble in the quarry, which shows none of its inherent beauties till the skill of the polisher fetches out the colours, makes the surface shine, and discovers every ornamental cloud, spot, and vein that runs through the body of it." —Joseph Addison

Our lives are shaped and "polished" by many people we encounter along life's way. However, our teachers—from first grade through college—must be ranked among the most important molders of our personalities. We may forget some of them but never all of them because they have imparted a light that can never be completely extinguished, no matter how much life may buffet us. They have helped us to develop that something which will hence- forth influence our every decision: our education. As Addison said, they have "fetched out the colours." Alpha Hall I reAldent

A. C. Baugher

Pd.B., Elizabethtown College, 1917: A.B., Eliza- bethtown College, 1922; B.S., Franklin and Marshall Collge. 1922; M.S., University of Penn- sylvania, 1928; Ph.D., New York University, 1937; LL.D., Franklin and Marshall College, 1949; Graduate Student, Columbia University.

IN DAILY contacts with the student body, diversified and unique difficulties they keep the administration implements the pohcy of the wheels of administration running smooth-

the college on campus. These men deal with ly. With a personal approach to their work the problems that arise in the college family and a close association with all functions of

in the routine of a school year. Through all the college, they play an important part in the success of the institution.

Dr. Baugher paints out his favorite among Mrs. Baugher's interesting cup and saucer collection at their home. The president's home adjoining the campus. H

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10 2),'ean ^reasurer

Roy McAuley Earl H. Kurtz

B.S., McPherson College, 1944; B.D., B.S., EUzabethtown College, 1935; Bethany Biblical Seminary, 1946; Temple University, Wharton School of M.A., University of Omaha, 1949; Business of the University of Pennsyl- Ed.D., University of Denver, 1955. vania: M.A., New York University, 1938.

M.ministratiue

Ccommittee

The odministrative commiHee consists of Mr. Wilbur Weover, assistant treasurer and business manager; Mr. Earl Kurtz, treasurer; Dr. A. C. Baugher, president, and Dr. Roy McAuley, deon. They implement the policies of the Board of Trustees on the campus.

11 Latest library tidbits make light conversation for Coach Ira Herr, Prof. Byerly, and Librarion Alice Heilmon.

"So, hiding a grin, I said ..."... Miss Mackman, Dean Greene, Prof. Wilbur Weaver, and Public Re- lations Director Jim Yeingst share experiences encountered on campus.

Admissions Director Eby Espenshade (left). Regis- trar Emma Engle, and Alumni Secretary Clarence Enterline check student progress and appear happy with their findings.

12 cUjean oj- vUcomen

Vera R. Hackman Dean of Women and Associate Professor of English A.B., Elizabethtown College, oUean of tflen 1925; A.M., Columbia Univer-

sity, 1936; Teachers' College Pro- fessional Diploma, Columbia Uni- versity, 1950.

Wilbur E. Weaver Assistant Professor of Business B.S., Elizabethtown College, 1937; M.Ed., Temple University, 1942.

D. Paul Greene Dean of Men and Assistant Professor of History A.B., Bridgewater College, 1946; B.D., Bethany Biblical Seminary, 1949.

..^Sdlitant ^1reaSurer

13 Emma R. Engle Registrar and Instructor in English A.B., Elizabethtown College, 1948; Student, Columbia Uni- versity. ^J,ntiddiond

Eby C. Espenshade Director of Admissions B.S., Elizabethtown College, 1935; M.Ed., The Pennsylvania State University, 1942; Graduate Student, Duke University. i^eaistieaiStrar

Robert A. Byerly Associate Professor of Bible and Director of Religious Activities A.B., Oklahoma A. and M. Col- lege, 1942; B.D., Bethany Bibli- cal Seminary, 1946; A.M., Butler _Jltliietic5 University, 1950; Graduate Stu- dent, Garrett Biblical Institute and Temple University.

Ira R. Herr eliaion 9 Instructor in Physical Education and Director of Athletics A.B., Franklin and Marshall Col- lege, 1916; Graduate Student, University of Pennsylvania and Temple University.

U Robert S. Young

Administrative Assistant to the President

PdL i^eLuLionAli

James L. M. Yeingst Instructor in Journalism and Director of Public Relations A.B., Elizabethtown College, 1957.

^.Afdm in id tra live

—^ssiitant

Alice S. Heilman Librarian B.S., Towson State Teachers' College, 1945; B.L.S., Columbia University, 1948; Graduate Stu- ^Lumnc dent, Temple University.

Clarence G. Enterline Assistant Professor of Business and Alumni Secretary B.S., Albright College, 1933; Elizabethtown College; Muhlen- berg College; Wharton School of esLibturian Commerce; M.S., University of Pennsylvania, 1936; Graduate Student, University of Pennsyl- vania, University of New Hamp- shire, University of Maine.

15 Bessie D. Apgar Charles S. Apgar James M. Berkebile Associate Professor of Biology Professor of Biology Professor of Chemistry A.B., Muskingum College, 1923; B.S., University of Pittsburgh, A.B., Manchester College, 1934; M.S., University of Pittsburgh, 1926; M.S., University of Pitts- A.M., The Ohio State University, 1926; Ph.D., University of Penn- burgh, 1927; Ph.D., University 1935; Ph.D., The Ohio State sylvania, 1934. of Pittsburgh, 1930. University, 1951.

1957 will be remembered in history as the year when education, particularly higher ^acult education, came into a new light in the f United States.

Edgar T. Bitting Assistant Professor of Business B.S., Elizabethtown College, 1950: M.B.A., University of Pennsylvania, 1952.

Hubert M. Custer Instructor in Physics B.S., Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology, 1944; Graduate Student. Franklin and Marshall College.

16 Elinor Eastlack Mildred H. Enterline Edith H. Fellenbaum in Education Assistant Professor of Business Assistant Professor of Speech Instructor Education A.B., Ursinus College, 1931; A.B., Gettysburg College, 1921; M.A., Johns Hopkins University, B.S., The Pennsylvania State M.A., Northwestern University, University, 1945; M.Ed., The 1938; Graduate Student, Univer- 1957. Pennsylvania State University, sity of Pennsylvania, New York 1949. University, University of Maine, University of New Hampshire.

This was the year when the general pubHc took on new values in the eyes of the Ameri- and government officials at all levels brought can people as the United States appeared to the importance of education into sharp fo- be lagging in the field of technical and sci- cus. Teachers and administrators suddenly entific advancements.

Nevin W. Fisher Professor of Music Graduate, Blue Ridge College, Department of Music-Piano, 1919, Voice, 1920; Peabody Conservatory of Music, Teacher's Certificate, 1922; B.M., Eastman School of Music, University of Rochester, 1940; M.Mus., North- western University, 1947; Co- lumbia University and Julliard School of Music, Summer, 1950.

Henry F. Gingrich Part-time Instructor in Law A.B., Elizabethtown College, 1949; LL.B., Temple University, 1952.

11 Albert L. Gray, Jr. Associate Professor of Business B.S., Drexel Institute of Tech- nology, 1939; M.B.A., Boston University, 1940; Graduate Stu- dent, University of Pennsylvania.

Carl E. Heilman Associate Professor of Mathematics A.B., Lebanon Valley College, 1929; A.M., Duke University, 1940; Graduate Student, Univer- sity of Chicago, Syracuse Univer- sity; Temple University.

3.CLCUltu

Our education system was carefully scru- Those of us who have been associated tinized, suggestions for improvement were with higher education have long recognized made, and the teacher moved into the high- the value of instruction offered by our fac- est echelon of importance in our society. ulty.

Kathryn Herr Instructor in French A.B., Lebanon Valley College, 1925; Graduate Student, French Institute of Pennsylvania State University and Temple Univer-

sity.

Phares H. Hertzog Part-time Instructor in Chemistry B.S.. Bucknell University, 1910;

M.A., Princeton University , 1914.

18 Warren W. Holland Assistant Professor of Business B.S., University of Pennsylvania (Wharton School), 1928; Ed.M., Temple University, 1949.

Elmer B. Hoover Associate Professor of Education and Director of Teacher Training B.S., Juniata College, 1937; M.Ed., Pennsylvania State Uni- versity, 1939; Graduate Student, Pennsylvania State University.

To us, faculty members came to be more We remember their all-too-human foibles, than a voice in front of a lecture room dur- their respective humors, their pet phrases. ing our stay at Elizabethtown. They became We recall how they impressed us when first real people possessed of the various strengths we met them in the classroom and how and weaknesses that go into the molding of those impressions softened into real friend- a human personality. ships in many cases as time went on.

Louise K. Kelly Associate Professor of English A.B., Skidmore College, 1936; M.A., The Pennsylvania State University, 1938; Ph.D., The Pennsylvania State University, 1951.

Martha Martin Emeritus Instructor in Bible A.B., Elizabethtown College, 1924; Student, Bethany Biblical Seminary; Student, Biblical Semi- nary, New York; Graduate Stu- dent, University of Pennsylvania.

19 Ephraim G. Meyer Gertrude Royer Meyer Elinor B. Neumann Reference Librarian Instructor in Piano Instructor in German Pd.B., EUzabethtown College, Graduate in Music, Western and English 1919; Graduate Music Teachers Maryland College, 1913; Stu- A.B., Swarthmore College; M.A., Course, EUzabethtown College, dent, Columbia University; Piano Middlebury College; Graduate 1921; A.B., EUzabethtown Col- CUnic, New York City; Student, Student Westhampton College lege, 1924; Student American Peabody Conservatory of Music. for Women and Goethe Univer- Conservatory of Music, Chicago; sity of Frankfurt-am-Main. A .M., Columbia University, 1930; Diploma, Teacher of Public School None of us will forget such things as Dr. Music, Columbia University, Reuning's "discussion-type" examinations, 1930, Graduate Student, Colum- Dr. Apgar's fatherly advice, Dr. McAuley's bia University. unique laugh, Prof. Gray's oft-repeated "do you see," or Dr. Schlosser's blackboard art used in depicting various literary passages.

Frederick C. Neumann Professor of Language Ph.D. (Language), University of Vienna, 1921; Ph.D. (Political Science), University of Vienna, 1927: Graduate Student, Univer- sity of Prague, University of Bristol, and University of Rich- mond.

WlLHELM ReUNING Associate Professor of History and Political Science B.S., University of Pennsylvania 1948; M.S., University of Penn sylvania, 1948; Ph.D., Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, 1956.

20 Julia A. Risser L. D. Rose Ralph W. Schlosser Instructor in Physical Education Emeritus Professor German Professor of English B.S., Lock Haven State Teachers and Librarian Pd.B., Elizabethtown College, College, 1954; Graduate Student, A.B., Ursinus College, 1911; 1911; A.B., Ursinus College, Northwestern University. A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 1911; A.M., Columbia Univer- 1932; Graduate Student, Uni- sity, 1922; Litt.D., Ursinus Col- versity of Pennsylvania. lege, 1932; Student Bethany Biblical Seminary; Graduate Stu- dent, Columbia University, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. ZJ-acultaculli^

Helen J. Sheely Part-time Instructor in Art B.A., The Pennsylvania State University, 1944; B.S., Kutztown State Teachers College, 1951.

Donald P. Smith Instructor in Physical Education B.S., University of Mississippi, 1950; Graduate Student, Univer- sity of Mississippi.

21 Armon C. Snowden Instructor in Bible and Philosophy A.B., EUzabethtown College, 1951; B.S., Crozer Theological Seminary, 1954; University of Pennsylvania, Duke University.

O. F. Stambaugh Professor of Chemistry B.S., Lebanon Valley College, 1930; M.S., Pennsylvania State University, 1933; Ph.D., Penn- sylvania State University, 1943.

But, in the final analysis, it is the knowl- exchange for our time, money, and effort. edge imparted by these people and their They played a significant part in our devel- colleagues that broadened our outlook dur- opment, helped us mold values, gave us the ing our years at college. For this reason, if means to make a better place in society and for no other, these prof's will be remem- to make society better for all. This is their bered. Our faculty gave us our education in biggest gift.

N. Franklin Stump Professor of Education B.S., University of West Virginia, 1921; A.M., Yale University, 1923; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1935; Graduate Student, Colum- bia University, and New York University.

Bruce M. Tyndall Instructor in Mathematics B.S., State University of Iowa, 1955; Roosevelt University; M.S., State University of Iowa, 1956.

22 Charles W. Weaver Part-time Instructor in Medical Laboratory Technique B.S., EUzabethtown College, 1926; M.D., Hahnemann Medi- cal College, 1930; Member, Lan-

caster General Hospital Staff.

Carlton O. Wittlinger Visiting Professor of History A.B., Taylor University, 1937; M.A., University of Buffalo, 1943; Ph.D., University of Pennsyl- vania, 1953.

No matter what lies ahead, the memory of these teachers will remain with us, and ^acultt we'll never really know how much they in- ^ fluenced our lives.

Joanne W. Wood Part-time Instructor in Biology B.S., The Pennsylvania State Uni- versity, 1953; Graduate Student, The Pennsylvania State Univer-

sity.

J. Atlee Young Part-time Instructor in Organ Columbia College, Peabody Con- servatory, Northwestern Univer- sity, Christiansen Choral School.

23 DL

Residence Heads. . . . Mrs. Grace Allan, Mrs. Mary Cox, and Mrs. Jessie Cosner (left to right), heads of residence, map plans to help dorm residents.

Helping Hands. . . . Members of the caretoking staff pack up chairs after a Chapel program. From left, they are Wolter Brown, Harry Blough, Kirby Bradley, Martin Shearer, and Warren Grubb.

On The Serving Line. . . . Part of the kitchen staff pause for the photographer. They are (from left) Mrs. Paul Mac- Beth, Mrs. Mary Hockmon, Miss Betty Holsinger, dietitian. Miss Brubaker, Mrs. Ruth Kipp, Miss Mary Brandt, and Mr. Moyer Craighead.

24 Staff

bookkeeper, and . . . Robert Hollinger, Off-Campus Contacts . . . Mrs. Grelchen Carskadon, Mrs. Bundles Of Books books in Ruth Mumaw, and Mrs. Janice Forry, secretaries for the Alumni Mrs. Ruth M. Hollinger check over incoming text Secretary, Admissions Director, and Public Relations Director the college store. respectively, pause for a picture.

Registror's Staff . . . Keeping records straight for the Registrar and Dean are (from left) Virginia Enck, Mrs. Ruth Ober Miller, and Gladys Hixson.

Keeping Records Straight . . . Pictured in the Business Office are (from left) Martha Forver, Treasurer's secretary; Mrs. Esther Rohrer and Lois Garber, of the business office; and Mrs. Doris Lewis, President's secretary.

25 J Student Oj>ocii^

"Education should be as gradual as the moonrise, perceptible not in progress but in result." —George John Whyte-Melville

Those of us who are leaving the campus do so with the feehng that

our graduation is both an end and a beginning. It is the end of our studies here at EHzabethtown and the beginning of our post-graduate

studies in the great school of life. If we've learned nothing else here, we've come to appreciate the fact that education has no ending, merely milestones that mark our progress in giving service to our fellow men.

Our work at EHzabethtown is, or should be, a preparation for

service to others in whatever field we may enter. This is our challenge and our solemn obligation. We leave knowing each of us has something to give. May we give faithfully and cheerfully. Women's New Residence f\\, fl

0-^ CLii of 1958

"WE HAIL thee Alma Mater Dear," were the words Professor Fisher drilled into our 165 timid freshmen minds four years ago. "Know these words! Memorize your Rud- der! Respect those upperclassmen, especially those learned sophomores," we were told. However, the fun-packed freshman week President overshadowed the brain-washing tests, James B. Pannebaker grueling drills and constant warnings. 320 E. Water St., Middletown, Pa. B.S. in Business Administration

CONESTOGAN Staff 2", SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Political Science Club 3, 4; Pres- ident 4; Class President 4; Student Senate 4; i.c.G. Regional Director Esther Hershman Weddle Audrey Gayle Kilhefner 211 College Avenue, John C. Hollinger Elizabethtown, Pa. 321 E. Arch Street, 132 Mill St., Manheim, Pa. in Elementary Education Elizabethtown, Pa. •B.S. A.B. in Liberal Arts CoNESTOGAN Staff 1, 2; SEAP 1, B.S. in Elementary Education Etownian Staff 2; SEAP 1, 2, 3, 2, 4; SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; College Choir CoNESTOGAN Staff 2; SEAP 1, 2, 4, Treas. 2; Vice Pres 3; SCA 1, 2, 1, 2, 3, 4; College Chorus 1, 2, 3; 4; SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; CBYF 1, 2; Col- 3, 4; Varsity "E" Club 2, 3, 4; College Orchestra 3, 4; Class Office lege Choir 2, 3, 4; College Chorus Pres. 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1 4- Treasurer; Comm. Women's 1, 2; College Orchestra 3, 4; Class 2, 3, 4; Class Officer, Vice Pres. Affairs 2, 3, 4; Girls' Sextette 4; Officer I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary; Comm. 2, 4; Pres. 3; Student Senate 4. Quartet 1,3; Girls Trio 2. Women's Affairs 2, 3; Secretary 3.

Vice President Treasurer

28 Edwin A. Ankeny R. D. 1, Olean, N. Y. A.B. in Liberal Arts

Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 3, 4; Presi- dent 2, 3, 4; SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Com- mission Chairman 4; Eta Gamma Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4.

Robert G. Balthaser

R. D. 2, Hamburg, Pa. A.B. in Liberal Arts

Veteran . . .Etownian Staff 2, 3, 4; Editor 4; Conestogan Staff 4;

LSA 1, 2, 3; Political Science Club

1, 2, 3; President 3; Varsity E 3, 4;

Soccer 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Chair- man, Senior Class Homecoming Show 4.

Our Alma Mater has since become a part of us E-town students, one of our favorite of us as have our philosophy, math, English, psychology profs decided to look for more history and science courses. Also to remain subjects in Florida. a part of us are the four years filled with During our sophopiore year Carlin Bright-

hard work, rich experiences, and fun. bill served as a senator. Audrey Kilhefner At the end of our freshman year one of and Joyce Roudabush were named to the our English professors left and took Zig- Women's Committee and Don Witman the fried with him. Having psycho-analyzed all Men's Committee.

Alan Kern Barrick

324 Market St., Halifax, Pa. B.S. in Biology Phi Beta Chi 2; Varsity "E" Club

2, 3, 4; College Orchestra 1, 2, 3;

Soccer 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Laboratory Asst. 2, 3, 4; Residence Asst. 4.

Warren E. Bates Pomeroy, Pa. A.B. in Liberal Arts Conestogan 4; Eta Gamma Kappa

1, 2, 3, 4; College Choir 1, 2; Col- lege Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; College

Men's Quartet 1, 2.

29 Barbara Joan Birdsall

High Bridge, N. J. B.S. in Elementary Education

SEAP 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity "E" Club 3, 4; College

Chorus 1,2; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3.

Etta J. Bishop 900 E. King St., Lancaster, Pa B.S. in Nursing

SCA 3, 4.

aadd

DeLORIS I. BOLZE Landisburg, Pa. B.S. in Business Education Etownian Staff 4; Conestogan

Staff 4; SEAP 1, 4; SCA 1, 3, 4; WAA 3, 4; LSA 1, 3; Varsity E 1, 3, 4; College Chorus 1,3; Basket-

ball 1, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1; Tennis 3, 4; Residence Asst. 4; Committee on Women's Affairs 4.

Nancy E. Bosserman

806 Prospect St., York, Pa. B.S. in Secondary Education

SEAP 3, 4; SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Chi 2, 3, 4; College Chorus 1,2.

30 Claire L. Boyd R. D. 3, Stoystown, Pa. B.S. in Nursing SCA 3, 4; LSA 3, 4; College Choir 4; College Chorus 3, 4.

Carlin E. Brightbill R. D. 5, Lebanon, Pa. A.B. in Liberal Arts

Veteran . . . SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; CBYF 1, 2; Phi Beta Chi 2, 3, 4; Basket- bail 1; Residence Asst. 2; Student Senate 2.

In our junior year our class was repre- Our "Fabulous Flickers," with Bob Bal- sented on the Senate by James Chase and thaser as chairman, was a huge success our Curt Reiber. Esther H. Weddle, Rachel Kel- junior year. We were asked to repeat a ler and Audrey Kilhefner were on the similar performance for Homecoming the Women's Committee and John Ranck was following year and again "Our College on the Men's Committee. Times," headed by Stan Miller, received many compliments.

Marlin N. Brownawell Allen, Pa. B.S. in Business Administration

Veteran . . . Student Senate 4; President, Freshman Initiation Committee 4.

E. Yvonne Brubaker

R. D. No. 1, Mt. Joy, Pa. A.B. in Liberal Arts

CoNESTOGAN 3, 4; Editor 4; SEAP i, 4; SCA 1, 2, 4; Varsity "E" Club I, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Field Hocl

31 L. Gene Bucher 38 College Ave., Annville, Pa. A.B. in Liberal Arts SCA 1, 2, 3; Eta Gamma Kappa 3, Varsity 4; E 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4.

James W. Chase

436 W. Loudon St., Chambersburg, Pa. B.S. in Science SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Chi 3; Varsity E 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Laboratory Asst. 2, 3, 4; Class President 1, 2; Class Treas- urer 3; Student Senate 3, 4.

James Pannebaker was our able senior During our four years, we contributed class president. He was assisted by Vice- much leadership ability to campus clubs, re- President John Hollinger, Secretary Audrey ligious organizations, athletics, social activi- Kilhefner, and Treasurer, Esther H. Weddle. ties and student government.

Millie M. Clay Jere N. Cooper Carl R. Crum 218 Carpenter Ave., R. D. 1, Manheim, Pa. 24 W. Caracas Ave., Myerstown, Pa. B.S. in Business Administration Hershey, Pa. Education B.S. in Business Veteran . . . Conestogan Business B.S. in Business Administration Veteran . . . SCA 1. Manager 4; SCA 2.

32 Amos V. Cunningham ROMAINE G. DUSMAN Rosalie Ellen Erb 152 N. Allison St., R. D. 2, Hanover, Pa. 2899 Carlisle Road, York, Pa. Greencastle, Pa. A.B. in Liberal Arts A.B. in Liberal Arts Sock B.S. in Business Administration and Buskin 2, 3, 4; SEA? 4- S.C.A. 2, 3, 4; W.A.A. 3, 4; Dorm SCA 2, 3; WAA 3, 4; President 2. SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Eta Gamma Kappa LSA 2; Col- lege Choir 2, 3, 4; College 1, 2, 3, 4; CBYF 1, 2, 4; College Chorus 2, 3; Library Asst. Choir 4; College Chorus 1, 4. 3, 4; Deputa- tion Team 4.

(^/a^i o/ f958

Richard K. Falk 4923 Constitution Ave., Harrisburg, Pa. B.S. in Business Administration

Veteran . . . Committee on Men's Affairs 3.

Roger L. Forry

759 N. Railroad St., Palmyra, Pa. A.B. in Liberal Arts

SCA 3, 4; Eta Gamma Kappa 3, 4; College Choir 3, 4; College Chorus 3, 4; Male Quartet 4; Operetta 3.

33 Marwood Funt Mounted Route, Mechanicsburg, Pa. B.S. in Business Administration Veteran

Mary Ann Gettel Sebring, Florida B.S. in Elementary Education

S.E.A.P. 1, 2, 4; S.C.A. 1, 2, 4; W.A.A. 3, 4; College Choir 1; Col-

lege Orchestra 1, 3; Basketball 1, 2.

aadd

Bonnie Gibble

613 S. Second St., Lebanon, Pa. B.S. in Medical Technology

John M. Gillaugh

414 W. Louther St., Carlisle, Pa. B.S. in Business Administration

Veteran . . . SCA 2; Committee on Men's Affairs 4; Chairman, Home- coming Queen Committee 4.

34 Fay E. Glover 14 E. High St., Elizabethtown, Pa. A.B. in Liberal Arts

SCA 3; College Chorus 3; College Orchestra 3; Transfer Student.

Irving R. Glover

14 E. High St., Elizabethtown, Pa. A.B. in Liberal Arts

SCA 3; Eta Gamma Kappa 3, 4; College Chorus 3; Transfer Stu- dent.

Curt Reiber was chosen by the student A branch of this governing body, The body to head the Student Senate and Janie Committee on Women's Affairs, included MacNeal was elected secretary. Senior sena- Seniors Deloris Bolze, Yvonne Brubaker, tors chosen were John Hollinger, Eldon Jacqueline Harris, and Esther H. Weddle. Morehouse, James Chase, James Panne- John Gillaugh, Orwin Keeney, and John baker and Marlin Brownawell. Ranck served on the Committee on Men's Affairs.

Jay C. Greider Mt. Joy. Pa. B.S. in Business Administration

SCA 4; Political Science Club 2; Varsity E 3; Wrestling 4; Cross Country 1; May Day 3, 4; Class Productions 3, 4.

Virginia R. Grimm Dillsburg, Pa. B.S. in Business Education

SEAP 1, 3, 4; SCA 1, 3, 4.

35 Ezra Grubb

Route No. 1, Hummelstown, Pa. B.S. in Business Administration

SCA 4; Political Science Club 4;

Varsity "E" Club 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4.

Paul Robert Hagenberger 2651 S. Third St., Steelton, Pa. A.B. in Liberal Arts

SCA 1; College Chorus 1

Elizabethtown College students elected The Class Memorial Committee, headed Yvonne Brubaker editor of the Conestogan by Philip Seese presented the idea of instal- and Robert Balthaser editor of the Etown- ling a sound system in the dining hall. We lAN. agreed unanimously to present this memorial to the school.

Jacqueline A. Harris James Harris Chester R. Heisey 1121 Allison St., N.W., 401 Rear, N. Market St., 310 W. High St., Washington, D. C. Elizabethtown, Pa. Elizabethtown, Pa. B.S. in Science A.B. in Liberal Arts B.S. in Business Administration SCA 1, 2; WAA 3, 4; Basketball 3; Field Hockey 2, 3; Library Asst. 2, 3, 4; Secretary, Committee on Women's Affairs 4

36 \ ( \ Harold L. Hoch Ruth Eleanor Horning Phyllis A. Ingram

165 S. Fourth St., Steelton, Pa. Rheems, Pa. 415 Park Ave., Hershey, Pa. B.S. in Business Administration B.S. in Elementary Education A.B. in Liberal Arts 3, 3, 4; Veteran CONESTOGAN Staff 4; SEA? 1, 2, SEAP 4; SCA 4; WAA Vice President 4; Di- 4; SCA 1, 2; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4. CBYF 3, 4; rector of SCA Play 4.

Cia36 of 1958

Orwin Elmer Keeney

Myerstown, R. No. 1, Pa. B.S. in Social Studies

SCA 1, 2; Political Science Club 3;

Varsity "E" Club; Soccer I, 2.

Rachel E. Keller

R. D. 1, Lebanon, Pa. A.B. in Liberal Arts

SCA 1, 2, 3; WAA 3; Varsity E

1, 2, 3; College Chorus 1, 2, 3;

Basketball 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey 2, 3; Captain 3; Committee on Women's Affairs 3; May Court 2, 3; FTA 3.

37 Betty R. Landes 528 Derstine Ave.. Lansdale, Pa. B.S. in Elementary Education

SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; WAA 3, 4; Col- lege Chorus I ; College Orchestra

1; Basketball 1; Cheerleader 1; Residence Asst. 4.

Arthur J. Lawton, Jr. 43 Cherry St., Montrose, Pa. A.B. in Liberal Arts

SCA 3, 4; Eta Gamma Kappa 4; Phi Beta Chi 4; Political Science Club 4; College Orchestra 3; Direc- tor, Class Variety Program 4.

-'- :g5

Cfaji of 1958

Nancy J. Learn R. D. 3, Stroudsburg, Pa. A.B. in Liberal Arts

SCA 3, 4; WAA 3; LSA 3; Trans- fer Student.

Elizabeth Pauline Lefever

Strasburg R. D. No. 1, Pa. B.S. in Biology

SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; WAA 3, 4; Political Science Club 4; Team Manager u Hockey 1.

38 Frederick Maurice Leppo

108 Philadelphia St., Hanover, Pa. B.S. in Business Administration Political Science Club 4.

Barbara A. Lewis 646 N. President Ave., Lancaster, Pa. B.S. in Business Administration SCA 4; Transfer Student.

Dick Dennis proved to be an efficient Many changes have taken place during social chairman with the numerous class our stay at Elizabethtown. We have seen parties held. Especially enjoyable was the new traditions established, buildings erected

dinner party at Allenberry. and personnel positions filled.

Joseph N. Lisman 4126 Leidy Ave.,

Philadelphia 4, Pa. B.S. in Secondary Education

S.E.A.P. 3, 4.

Jane MacNeal Middletown Rd., Media, Pa. B.S. in Secretarial Science

SCA 2, 3, 4; WAA 3, 4; Varsity E 3, 4; College Chorus 3; Basketball 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4; Student Senate Sec- retary 4.

39 Kenneth C. Martin, Jr.

Star Route 1, Shippensburg, Pa. A.B. in Liberal Arts

SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Eta Gamma Kappa

1, 2, 3, 4; CBYF 3; College Chorus 3; Soccer 3.

Marlin E. Martin 463 E. Park St., Elizabethtown, Pa. B.S. in Science

We can remember when any vehicle could dining hall in Alpha. be brought on campus without being The new Women's Residence took away

registered. It didn't matter then where you our orchard and the many between-meal parked—one small vehicle was even in the snacks, but gave us enjoyable living quarters. chapel building. And we can recall having We watched the progress of the science to check our seating assignment for the building extension our senior year.

Ruth H. Martin Gladys Elaine McConnell Robert G. Messtck Delaware 229 Lemon St., 9 Mylin Ave., Willow Street, Pa. Milford, Elizabethtown, Pa. B.S. in Medical Technology B.S. in Accounting S.C.A. 4; PoliticarScience Club 4. B.S. in Elementary Education SCA 1, 2; College Choir 1; WAA 3.

40 Stanley C. Miller Margaret Joyce Mills Eldon L. Morehouse R. D. 2, Lewistown, Pa. Box 8, Kinzers, Pa. Milford, Indiana A.B. in Liberal Arts B.S. in Medical Technology A.B. in Liberal Arts

SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Eta Gamma Kappa SCA 1; College Chorus I; Basket- Etownian Staff 4; Conestogan 2; Varsity E 3, 4; Secretary 4 ball 1; Fabulous Flickers 3; WAA Staff 4; SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Eta Gam- Wrestling 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 3. ma Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4; CBYF 1, 2, Freshman Initiation Committee 4 3; College Chorus 1, 2; Soccer 1, Student Director, Homecoming Va 2; Residence Asst. 2, 3; Student riety Program 4. Senate 4.

Ciu^^ of 1958

Milton H. Mowrer Marietta, Pa. A.B. in Liberal Arts

S.E.A.P. 1, 2, 3, 4; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sock and Buskin 4.

Louise Reed Morehouse Box 89. Florin, Pa. B.S. in Medical Technology

Conestogan Staff 2; SCA 1, 2, 3;

CBYF 1, 2, 3; Phi Beta Chi 2: College Chorus 1, 2; Library As- sistant 2; Laboratory Assistant 3; Residence Assistant 3.

41 Dorothy Marie Mudrinich 1409 South Twelfth St., Harrisburg, Pa. B.S. in Business Education CoNESTOGAN 2, 4; S.E.A.P. 3, 4; Political Science S.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4; 2. Club 2; College Chorus 1,

Samuel N. Nace

403 '/2 N. Market St., Elizabethtown, Pa.

B.S. in Business Administration Veteran

aaS5

Fred Noel

R. D. 8, York, Pa. B.S. in Business Administration

SEAP 4; Varsity E 3, 4; Basket- ball 3, 4; Baseball 3.

Nancy C. Peterman

3908 Walnut St., Harrisburg, Pa. B.S. in Elementary Education

SEAP 3, 4; SCA 1, 2, 3; College Chorus 1, 2, 3; CBYF 3; Residence Asst. 1; Piano Accompanist 4.

42 Donald R. Price Vernfield, Pa. A.B. in Liberal Arts

Etownian Staflf 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity E 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Freshman Initiation Commit- tee 4.

John P. Ranck St. Thomas, Pa. B.S. in Science

SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; LSA 1, 2, 3, 4; Eta Gamma Kappa 4; Phi Beta Chi 1, 2, 3, 4; College Choir 2, 3, 4;

College Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; College

Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Laboratory Asst.

1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2; Class Vice President 3; Male Quartette 3.

Homecoming and May Day were always It is difficult to reminisce and remember big events in our lives. We worked for days all the highlights of four unforgettable years. on those "Welcome Back Alumni" displays Remember the little Scout House on Friday seeking to win first prize. It was in our nights; the nights the soccer team would senior year that we set the precedent of return victorious and serenade the campus; chosing a Homecoming Queen from repre- the thrill of pride when our basketball team sentatives of each class. scored 1 00 points or more?

Joyce E. Roudabush 611 Schradef Ave., Johnstown, Pa. B.S. in Business Education

SEAP 1, 2, 3, 4; SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; WAA 4; CBYF 2, 3, 4; College Choir 4; College Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Committee on Women's Affairs 3; Double Trio 4.

Fay L. Royer 429 Washington Ave., Ephrata, Pa.

B.S. in Elementary Education SEAP 3, 4; SCA 4; College Chor- us 3, 4.

43 JAMES Woodward Sarbaugh Summit & Hanover St., Elizabethtown, Pa. B.S. in Elementary Education

SEAP 1, 2, 3; SCA 1, 2, 3; Varsity "E" Club I, 2, 3, 4; Basicetball 1,

2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4.

James L. Schell

2925 Brookwood St., Harrisburg, Pa. A.B. in Liberal Arts

SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Eta Gamma Kappa

1, 2, 3, 4; College Choir 1, 2, 3, 4;

College Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; College

Orchestra 1, 2; Class Vice Presi-

dent 1 ; Deputation Team 4; In- tramural Football, Basketball, Base- ball 4.

We looked forward to May Day with Queen of the May was our own "Tootsie" eager pride. This day always proved to be Lefever, while Audrey Kilhefner was the a gala, beautiful occasion. We especially chosen Maid of Honor. Joan Birdsall and awaited the Twelfth Annual May Day be- Jane MacNeal completed senior representa- cause gracing the May Day platform as tion on the court.

Philip Seese 22 N. Second St., Souderton, Pa. B.S. in Science

SCA 1, 2, 4; Phi Beta Chi 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Laboratory Asst. 2, 3, 4.

Lenora J. Shenk R. D. 2, Denver, Pa. B.S. in Elementary Education

Sock and Buskin 1, 2, 3, 4; SEAP

1, 2, 3,4; SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; CBYF 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity E 3, 4; College Choir 3, 4; College Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2; Residence Asst. 4.

44 Lloyd Shim 49-1, Chang Dong, Kwangji, Korea A.B. in Liberal Arts

SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; Political Science Club 2, 3, 4.

Warren Donald Shirk Paradise, Pa.

B.S. in Business Education Cross Country 4; SEAR 4.

CLi:i of 1958

Patricia Shope

R. D. No. 1, Middletown, Pa. B.S. in Medical Technology

John M. Smith, Jr.

638 S. Lime St., Lancaster, Pa. B.S. in Business Education

SCA 1, 2, 3; Varsity E 3, 4; Ten- nis' 2, 3, 4.

45 Jay Melvin Steinruck

R. D. 2, Elizabethtown, Pa. B.S. in Business Administration CONESTOGAN 4; S.C.A. 2

Beknice a. Stoner

R. D. 2, Mechanicsburg, Pa. B.S. in Nursing

Sock and Buskin 1, 2; SCA 1, 2.

CLii of 1958

Robert Franklin Smith 1753 Temple, Ave., Lancaster, Pa. A.B. in Liberal Arts

Gary William Stabley

551 South Main St., Red Lion, Pa. i B.S. in Business Administration

46 Lois M. TlNTLE

1 74 Boonton Ave., Butler, N. J. B.S. in Elementary Education

SEAP 1, 2, 4; SCA 1,' 2, 3, 4; WAA Secretary 4; Varsity E 2, 3; Col-

lege Chorus 1; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Residence Asst. 4; Student Senate Social Committee 4; Cos- tume Chairman, Senior Homecom- ing Program 4.

Evelyn D. Watson

R. D. 1, Harrisburg, Pa. A.B. in Liberal Arts

Baccalaureate and Commencement were that memorable Monday morning. To us eagerly awaited, but not without a touch of now these words symbolized pride and fond sorrow. Those same familiar words we memories. "We Hail thee Alma Mater learned four years ago were again repeated Dear," we sang, with a small lump in our throat.

Ethel L. Webber Ickesburg, Pa. B.S. in Nursing

SCA 3, 4; LSA 4; College Chorus 3; Laboratory Asst. 3.

Robert Mover Wetzel 1413 Second Ave., York, Pa. B.S. in Business Administration

S.C.A. 1, 2, 4; Varsity "E" Club

2, 3, 4; College Choir 1, 2, 3; Col- lege Chorus 3; Basketball Manager 1, 2.

47 Calvin W. Williams, Jr. R. D. 2, Duncannon, Pa. B.S. in Secondary Education

Varsity E 3, 4; Basketball 1; Cross

Country 3, 4; Laboratory Asst. 3, 4; Senior Class Memorial Commit- tee 4.

Donald R. Witman 3609 Centerfield Road, Harrisburg, Pa. B.S. in Elementary Education

S.C.A. 2; Varsity "E" Club 3; Soc- cer 1; Wrestling 1; Baseball 3, 4; Committee on Men's Affairs 2.

CLii of 1958

Ruth A. Yeager

Western Rd., R. D. 2, Bruce Carr Wohnsiedler Phoenixville, Pa. Allen B. Yuninger 2411/2 East High St., A.B. in Liberal Arts 1611 Sycamore Drive, Manheim, Pa. Sock and Buskin 3, 4; Vice Presi- Lancaster, Pa. dent 4; SEAP 1, 4; SCA 1, 2; Phi B.S. in Secondary Education A.B. in Liberal Arts Beta Chi 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Var- S.E.A.P. 2, 3, 4; Varsity "E" Club Etownian Staff 2, 3; Eta Gamma sity E 1; College Chorus 1,2; Col- 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Soccer 2, Kappa 2, 3. lege Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. 1; Laboratory Asst. 3, 4.

48 Seniori I lot f^ictured

Jere R. Bunting Tolbert Vickery Prowell 1698 New Holland Park, 211 Pine Street. Steelton, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. B.S. in Mathematics B.S. in Business Administration SCA 4; Laboratory Asst. 4. Veteran Curtis Brooks Reiber Mrs. Rachel Forry 209 North Main Street, J. R. D. 1, Manheim, Pa. Woodstown, N. Administration B. S. in Medical Technology B.S. in Business Club 2, 3, 4; SCA George W. Gerlach Political Science 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Student Millersville Pike, 1410 Senate 3, 4; Vice Pres. Student Lancaster, Pa. Senate 3; Pres. Student Senate; A.B. in Liberal Arts Speaker of Regional I. C. G. 3.

SCA 4; Varsity E 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer Paul Shelley 1, 3, Wrestling 1; Class Pro- 2, 4; 151 E. Hummelstown St., ductions 3, 4. Elizabethtown, Pa. Helen Patricia Haldeman A.B. in Liberal Arts R. D. 2, Hershey, Pa. Stoner B.S. Elementary Education Bernice a. Mechanicsburg, Pa. S.E.A.P. 2; S.C.A. 1, 2, 3; College R. D. 2,

Choir 2, 3; College Chorus 1, 2. B.S. in Nursing

Buskin 1, 2; SCA 1, 2. Elsa C. Hoener Socle and 250 Bronxville Rd., George Thomas Bronxville, N. Y. Mount Gretna, Pa. Administration B.S. in Elementary Education B.S. in Business

SEAP 1, 2, 3, 4; Sock and Buskin Kenneth Warner

1, 2; SCA 1, 2, 3, 4; LSA 1, 2, 3, Route No. 1,

4; College Choir 1 ; College Chorus Washington Boro, Pa. 1, 2. B.S. in Business Administration

Kenneth Leaman John E. Way, Jr. 326 Elm Court, Middletown, Pa. Salunga, Pa. B.S. in Business Administration A.B. in Liberal Arts

Millard Norford Veteran . . . Etownian 1, 2, 3, 4. 142 A, Sixteenth St., Ethel H. Yeager New Cumberland, Pa. 22 N. Fourth St., Halifax, Pa. A.B. in Liberal Arts A.B. in Liberal Arts

49 Robert A. Miller Ronald E. Varner Mary Jean Espenshade Morton C. Feder, Jr. Penbrook, Pa. Windber, Pa. Elizabethtown, Pa. York, Pa.

President Vice President Secretary Treasurer

Class OffiicerS

CLii of 1959

SEPTEMBER, 1957, and our third year at Dr. James M. Berkebile, professor of Chem- Elizabethtown College had begun. Many of istry; Armon Snowden, instructor in Bible our friends who bore the trials and torture and Philosophy; Prof. Warren Holland, of of Freshman Initiation with us two years the Business Dept.; Dr. Louise Kelly, asso- ago are no longer students at E-Town. The ciate professor of English; Dr. Carlton O. preparation for their chosen vocations had Wittlinger, professor of History; Prof. Bruce been completed, and they are now engaging Tyndall, Mathematics Department; J. Atlee in the occupation of their choice. Medical Young, organ instructor; James L. M. secretaries, stenographers, and medical tech- Yeingst, director of Public Relations. nicians are a few of the professions entered Renovations and changes in housing, by our old classmates. Those of us who were classroom, and office facilities were evident

still struggling through the pains and anxiety to students. Memorial Hall had been con- of formal education strive anew to attain verted back into a women's residence, the higher standards of progress in our training entire basement of Alpha Hall had been re- and intellectual growth. vamped to provide several administrative We met many new faculty members during and faculty offices and two classrooms, and those first few weeks of our junior year: Mrs. the book store had been changed for a more Edith Fellenbaum, instructor in Education; effective arrangement.

50 M David L. Arnold Ruth A. Arnold Ralph S. Baker Clara L. Barrett York, Pa. York, Pa. Hudson, N. Y. Norfolk, Va.

The first task before us was the Junior English Competency Exam, which was de- signed to examine our knowledge of the basic mechanics of English. Then most of us embarked upon a year's study of U.S. History regardless of our major field. Ac- counting, chemistry, education, literature, and Bible courses occupied our time.

James H. Booth Kenneth L. Bowers William E. Brenneman Madeline E. Brightbill Mount Joy, Pa. Landisville, Pa. York, Pa. Gloucester, N. J.

51 However, there always remained some spare moments for the extra-curricular activ-

ities, which hold many happy memories for those who participated in them. The talent of the junior class "bloomed forth" in sports, music, and drama, and their leadership

could be detected in all phases of campus

life.

Brown Laurence E. Brydia Margaret G. Brown Marguerite L. Ralph J. Buffenmyer Md. Philadelphia, Pa. Annapolis, Md. Prince Frederick, Florin, Pa. Butt Terry L. Bush Ned M. CoLviN Carter Sara Cooper Pa. Lemoyne, Pa. Harrisburg, Sunderland, Maryland Lancaster, Pa.

52 ir^ isq^. Jc;-

*--.

\ m \ * f"^

Wilbert Dourte Yvonne E. Cosner Glenn S. Crum Richard L. Dennis Lebanon, Pa. Elizabethtown, Pa. Newport, Pa. Sussex, N. J.

Larry E. Dromgold James D. Eby John E. Engle Orrie Feitsma Newton, N. J. Blain, Pa. Kinzer, Pa. Palmyra, Pa.

CLii of 1959

The class was led by President Robert Anwyll, Charles Weaver, and Terry Bush Miller, Vice-President Ronald Varner, Sec- engaged in intercollegiate wrestling. retary Mary Jean Espenshade, and Treas- The tennis team claimed the talents of urer Morton Feder. Kent Replogle and Jerry Garland, while The Blue Jay basketball team was Gene Wise and Larry Reber booted the soc- strengthened by Kent Replogle, Jack Hed- cer ball, helping to bring consistent wins to

rick, and Ed Geiger from the junior class. Dean Greene's team. Gene Wise and Jack Carl Zeigler and Jack Reed represented the Reed returned to the baseball diamond when class on the cross country team, while Dave spring weather hit the campus.

53 Garland Jerry L. Edwin W. Geiger, Jr. LiGA Grinbergs Maynard Grunstra Chambersburg, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Souderton, Pa. Houston, Del. Gulyas Haimov Ruth A. Stanley N. Margaret E. Haines William C. Hamil Valley, Pa. Pa. Huntingdon South Mountain, Elizabethtown, Pa. McConnellsburg, Pa.

CLii of 1959

The junior girls were also represented in Leister, and Margaret Haines. Miss Risser's E-Town's sports program. Field hockey held Jaygal cagers included Jeanette Risser, Jean the interest of Catherine Weaver, Joan Rig- Anne Rogers, Joan Rigler and Phyllis ler, Jean Anne Rogers, Jeanette Risser, Moser. Jean Anne Rogers helped the cheer- Nancy Kurtz, Ruth Ann Arnold, Diana leading squad in their attempts to aid the college teams to victory.

54 Membership in Varsity "E" Club had been awarded to Glenn Crum, Carl Zeigler, Jean Anne Rogers, Jeanette Risser, and Charles Weaver. The Women's Athletic Association claimed Yvonne Cosner, Ruby Sykes, Mary Jean Espenshade, Ruth Ann Arnold, Mar- guerite Brown, Jean Anne Rogers, Patricia Nase, Marjorie Price, and Jeanette Risser.

Karl C. Hassler Jack L. Hedrick Herbert P. Henderson J. Malcolm Hershey York, Pa. Glen Rock, Pa. Middletown, Pa. Elizabethtown, Pa.

G. Donald Hess Peggy Ann Hostetter Beverly A. Jerrell Harold G. Johnson Pequea, Pa. Thomasville, Pa. Millville, N. J. Elizabethtown, Pa.

r --i

L \

55 Musical talent was shown by the membership of juniors in College Choir, chorus, and quartet. Members of the Choir included Liga Grinbergs, Betsy Lohr, Marjorie Price, George Smith, Edward Schopf, Donald Knaub, and Charles Weaver. Chosen for the chorus were Charles Weaver, John Engle, Diana Leister, Helen Ober, Martha Dun- mire, Betsy Lohr, Patricia Nase, and Mar- jorie Price. Charles Weaver was selected as a member of the 1957-58 male quartet. Orchestra members were Diana Leister and Martha Dunmire.

Arlan G. Keller. Donald Knaub Nancy L. Kurtz William C. Larish Middletown, Pa. York, Pa. Richland, Pa. Hershey, Pa. Diana L. Leister Elizabeth Lohr Donald Monn Phyllis A. Moser McAlisterville, Pa. Indian Head, Pa. South Mountain, Pa. Thurmont, Md.

/ 1/

56 H \ m

Jerry L. Motter Yvonne A. Mowrey Pairicia a. Nase Helen M. Ober Middletown, Pa. Kimberton, Pa. Tylersport, Pa. New Enterprise, Penna. Robert H. F. Peterson Harold Pomroy Larry H. Reber Jack Reed Middletown, Pa. Rockaway, N. J. Lebanon, Pa. Gratz, Pa.

Ciaa of 1959

Drama interested many members of the cluded Joyce Shaffner and Donald Monn in junior class. "A Roomful of Roses," the the cast, and committee members for the Sock and Buskin fall production, had Sara production were Beverly Jerrell, Arthur Cooper, Donald Knaub, and Ed Schopf as Lawton, Donald Knaub, Jeanette Risser, cast members. A Christmas play, "Once to Orrie Feitsma, and Madeline Brightbill. Every Man," written by Mrs. Enterline, in- Sock and Buskin membership was awarded to Donald Knaub and George Smith.

57 Terry E. Reinhard R. Kent Replogle Joan Rigler Jean Anne Rogers Mt. Wolf, Pa. Roaring Spring, Pa. Woodbury, N. J. Royersford, Pa.

Joyce A. Schaffner Carolyn A. Schneider Edward E. Schopf Gerald L. Simmers York, Pa. Doylestown, Pa. Mountville, Pa. Campbelltown, Pa.

CL6i of 1959

The college publications occupied the Beverly Styer. Working on the Conestogan spare time of junior journalists. The Etown- were Kenneth Bowers, Mary Jean Espen- lAN staff included Ken Bowers, sports edi- shade, Beverly Jerrell, Clara Barrett, Mar- tor; Ronald Varner, circulation manager; guerite Brown, Peggy Hostetter, and Beverly Clara Barrett, Mary Jean Espenshade, and Styer.

58 Donald Knaub led the year's program of C.B.Y.F. as president. Marjorie Price, secretary-treasurer, Yvonne Cosner, Diana Leister, Jerry Garland, Betsy Lohr, Charles Weaver, and Nancy Kurtz were active participants. Maynard Grunstra served as vice- president of S.C.A., and Betsy Lohr, as secretary, for 1957-58. L.S.A. members were Daniel Brensinger, Glenn Crum, Ruth Ann Arnold, Patricia Nase, Margaret Brown, and Bruce Slaybaugh. S.E.A.P. secretary was Ruth Varner.

Bruce W. Slaybaugh Edward B. Smith George M. Smith Beverly J. Styer York, Pa. Hershey, Pa. York, Pa. Lancaster, Pa.

Shirley Swisher Ruby C. Sykes Jere Thome Gerald R. Tome Elizabethtown, Pa. Norfolk, Va. Mount Joy, Pa. Hummelstown, Pa.

59 Varied interests in the clubs on campus were shown by several class members. Jerry Garland was a member of French Club. Political Science Club participants were Rus- sell LeFevre and Jeanette Risser. Eta Gam- ma Kappa members were Raymond GrofT, Donald Knaub, and Maynard Grunstra. Phi Beta Chi claimed Robert Davis and Carl Zeigler. Marshall Pomroy, vice-president; Ralph Baker, treasurer; and Maynard Grunstra represented the class on Student Senate. Committee on Men's Affairs included Ken Bowers, Ronald Varner, and Richard Mar- kowitz; Betsy Lohr and Ruth Varner were on the Committee on Women's Affairs.

Gerald H. Trissler Ruth E. Varner LoREN L. Wagner Marilyn K. Ward Conestoga, Pa. Windber, Pa. Denton, Md. Mechanicsburg, Pa.

60 K. Catherine L. Weaver Charles E. Weaver, Jr. Daneen Webb G. Curtis Weddle Manheim, Pa. Manheim, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Elizabethtown, Pa.

CLii of 1959

Dorm proctors for the year were Jack High academic achievement was attained Hedrick, Larry Reber, Kent Replogle, May- by juniors on The Dean's List: Edward Ap- nard Grunstra, Harold Pomroy, and Ralph pel, John Engle, Maynard Grunstra, Jack Baker. Ruth Varner was head of Memorial Hedrick, Donald Monn, Jane Moseman, Hall, and Betsy Lohr was assistant Alpha Yvonne Mowrey, Larry Reber, Ruth Var- Hall resident head. Marjorie Price was ner, and Catherine Weaver. elected Alpha Hall dorm president. February elections gave the Student Sen- Lab assistants included Jack Hedrick, ate presidency for 1958-59 to Jack Hedrick. chemistry; Larry Reber, physics; and James Members of the May Court selected by the Booth, assistant instructor in engineering class were Phyllis Moser and Jeanette Risser. drawing and descriptive geometry. The class initiated a new project which Martha Dunmire helped the sick as 1957- was appreciated by many faculty members 58 school nurse. Her busy season was dur- and students: the sending of cards and

ing the flu epidemic which hit E-Town in flowers to those who were ill. Madeline October. Brightbill headed this committee.

61 Clan of 1959

The big project for the junior class was Golf Club May 17 with Prof. Gray as guest the variety show, "Ship Ahoy," held March speaker. Juniors planning the event were 14 and 15. The director, Arthur Lawton; Marshall Pomroy, chairman, Betsy Lohr, and assistant director Jerry Garland spent Carolyn Schneider, Jean Anne Rogers, Kent many hours preparing the program with the Replogle, James Wingert, and Dick Marko- aid of Mrs. Enterline, faculty advisor. Other witz. committee members were Phyllis Moser, We reflect upon the memories of our

Liga Grinbergs, Ruth Varner, Clara Barrett, junior year and discover that it was filled Jeanette Risser, Mary Jean Espenshade, and with happiness and fun as well as much hard Jean Ann Rogers. work and study. We looked forward to 1958- Climaxing the year's activities was the 59 with much anticipation, when we would Junior-Senior Banquet, held at Hershey Park be the senior class of Elizabethtown College.

Evelyn E. Willet Richard K. Williams James A. Wingert Gene R. Wise Pa. Elizabethtown, Harrisburg, Pa. Middletown, Pa. Ephrata, Pa.

62 Kenneth J. Wise Gerald A. Wolff Carl W. Zeigler William R. Fox Gap, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. Lewistown, Pa.

AunlorA I lot f-'^iciureci

David C. Anwyll William E. Eberly Russell C. LeFevre Clair T. Shaffer

Harrisburg, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Folsom, N. J. Red Lion, Pa. Edward C. Appel Orrie Feitsma Richard P. Markowitz Richard E. Sharples Lancaster, Pa. Newton, N. J. Royersford, Pa. Middletown, Pa. Dale R. Arnsberger Roger A. Furman Earl W. Mellott Donald R. Slonaker York, Pa. Sunbury, Pa. McConnellsburg, Pa. Glen Rock, Pa. G. Sunday George S. Aznavorian Hayes B. Girvin Richard G. Miller Ernest Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Middletown, Pa. Elizabethtown, Pa. Hershey, Harry M. Baum Larry Gring Esther Moseman Bernard A. Thome Middletown, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Lititz, Pa. Mount Joy, Pa. Leroy Blackwell L. Raymond Groff Dennis L. Myers Jonathan Tompkins, Jr. Barnegat, N. J. Manheim, Pa. York, Pa. Lancaster, Pa.

J. Daniel Brensinger Rosalie M. Gross Robert G. Nace R. Tyler Trimmer Denver, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Elizabethtown, Pa. Elizabethtown, Pa. Hartman Varner Richard A. Brixton Richard Marjorie Price , Ronald Harrisburg, Pa. Steelton. Pa. Souderton, Pa. Windber, Pa. Robert L. Davis Ronald P. Hendricks Oscar Pumarejo Stephen Vulich Shillington, Pa. Elizabethown, Pa. Elizabethtown, Pa. Steelton, Pa.

Sheldon Dent Charles E. Imboden James W. Rahn Paul S. Vulopas Norwood, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Elizabethtown, Pa. Elizabethtown, Pa. Gerald A. Dost Milton Jacoby Jeanette L. Risser Charles R. Westhafer Fairless Hills, Pa. Boiling Springs, Pa. Doylestown, Pa. Paxtang, Pa. Matthew M. Douglas, J R. Richard Keller Gilbert A. Robinson H, Edgar Wisehaupt Harrisburg, Pa. Mt. Joy, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Linglestown, Pa. Martha Dunmire Thomas N. King, Jr Adelaide E. Shade Robert A. Yeingst McVeytown, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Lebanon, Pa.

63 Leading our 153 member group through this year, as in our freshman year was Fred Zimmerman, president. Assisting him were Barry Stevenson as vice president, Barbara Zimmerman as secretary, and Bill Adams as treasurer. Barry was also a representative in the Student Senate and Barbara was assistant secretary of the Senate. CLii of I960 On the academic side of college life we had the honor pressed on us to take the Sur- vey of English Literature course. General Biology, "those Reuning history courses," and many others, depending on our individual curriculums. Sophomores Judy Wallin and Pat Wil- liams showed themselves to be patient AH, YES, our sophomore year! And what chemistry laboratory assistants, while Ken an active, industrious year it was. It was a DiefTenbach, Lee Miller, and Hank Osborn terrific feeling in September when we were assisted in the biology laboratories. Work- recognized in the upper-classman status. ing as library personnel were Ellen Gaines Waiting until the end of September to put and Lois Zeigler. the freshman through their initiation was Near the beginning of first semester exasperating, and then to find it would be sophomore Bill Adams was honored by an under the supervision of the Student Senate award for his outstanding achievement in was even more distressing. But we managed mathematics during his freshman year. to contribute our talents enough to rid our- But let's not dwell too long on the selves of the feeling of revenge from our academic side when there are so many extra- own freshman orientation. curricular activities to look back on.

Harris F. Aungst JoLENE Y. Bair Nancy K. Baugher Gary B. Beard Lansdale, Penna. Wrightsville, Pa. Lineboro, Md. Cornwall, Penna.

64 E. Jane Book Lloyd Bortzfield Joanne Brant David W. Buchwalter Elizabethtown, Penna. Pequea, Pa. Sinking Springs, Pa. Manheim, Penna.

Several sophomores were in the cast and Homecoming Weekend, October 19, was committees of the November play, "Room- a big success for us as sophomores. Our ful of Roses." Dot Hyde, Jack Devereux, fellows downed the freshmen in the tug-of- and Joyce Wenger showed their talents in war contest over land rather than by sea the cast. this year. The cheering contest between the

The first class activity was held Decem- sophomore and freshman girls was also a

ber 6, when the Ice Follies was viewed at class of '60 triumph. Then, in the evening,

Hershey. our own Sylvia Santee was declared the first The week before Christmas vacation was Homecoming Queen during the "Our Col- packed full of activities for everyone, and lege Times" program in the auditorium- the sophomores were on hand to enjoy and gymnasium. The other sophomore contest- participate in all of them. ants were Joyce Wenger and Marty Reese. Then came that long-dreaded week of Dot Hyde was chairman of the registration first-semester exams. We struggled and committee for the weekend, and Jack pulled through them, as we knew we would, Devereux and Bill Elston helped plan the but oh, the agony between the beginning evening program. and the end!

Robert P. Chamberlin Stanley 1. Butler Charles M. Byers David L. Cassel Coatesville, Penna. York, Penna. Marietta, Penna. Lancaster, Penna.

65 ,,, Yvonne M. Cooper Stevan Cordas William H.Ti Colegrove^ James P. Cullen Harrisburg, Penna. Steelton, Penna. Ridgway,n-j Penna.n ° High Bridge, N. J.

As second semester opened we lost a few students but gained others to make up for

it. Joining us then were James Williard, Dale Kepner, Samuel Wenger, Roger Fur- man, and Gary Zimmerman. Second semester was crammed with activ-

ities of all kinds: elections, basketball and baseball games, the six one-act plays, the Junior Variety Show, and May Day, to men- tion a few major ones. The elections in February and March were made exciting and suspenseful with many loyal, zealous sophomores running for offices. Our class was represented in the May court by two attractive day students, Faye Groff and Samuel G. Davis John E. Devereux Sidney Pegram. Landisville, Penna. Coatesville, Penna.

Kenneth M. Dieffenbach John R. Dudwitt Wonielsdorf, Penna. Gibbstown, N. J.

66 CLii of I960

The sports activities of the year were

filled with sophomore participation. What would our soccer team have done without Judy Easter William E. Elston Hampton, Coatesville, Penna. Bill Hoar, Fred Zimmerman, Bill Kendig, Va. Hank Osborn, Bill Elston, and manager Jack Devereux? Although we had only one sophomore on the men's basketball team, Jim Cullcn. Bill Kendig and Charles Groff helped achieve victories for the wrestling and tennis teams, respectively. We can never forget the Blue Jay (under which Hank Osborn nearly suffocated) which was initiated at the Hershey basketball game with Lebanon Valley. We also had three cheer-leaders to contribute to the morale boosting: Barbara Zimmerman, Carroll Hall, and Bonnie Merkle.

Mary E. Feaser Richard P. Falstick Middletown, Penna. Middletown, Penna.

Joanne E. Fest Jean Gaul G. Ellen Gaines Martha Edith H. Gerhard Coopersburg, Penna. Edgemont, Penna. Cleona, Penna. Elizabcthtown, Penna.

67 CLii of I960 - 1 \

Marion A. Gilchrist Kenneth L. Glazier Pennsauken, N. J. McConnellsburg, Penna.

And that female pep band—wow! It consisted of four sophomores and two juniors—Bonnie Merkle, Joyce Wenger, Marsha Graham, Bette Holman, Joan Rigler, and Nancy Kurtz. They, with their flashy red vests, and directed by Mort Feder, did much to cheer the fellows through to victory!

^ Jf

Marsha E. Graham C. Eugene Groff Enola, Penna. Ephrata, Penna.

Charles O. Groff Faye E. Groff Alberta E. Grubb Barbara A. Gunnet Mount Joy, Penna. Millersville, Penna. Middletown, Penna. Bair, Penna.

68 1>AUU«

Gerda Haas WlLLARD H. HaCKMAN Bruce H. Haegley AsHER S. Halbleib Syracuse, N. Y. Manheim, Penna. Drexel Hill, Penna. Mount Joy, Penna.

In girls' sports, also, our class contributed much talent, both in hockey and basketball. Sophomores on the hockey team were Adele Taschner, Edith Gebhard, Doris Krieg, Louise Horning, and Marty Reese. For the basketball team we gave Gerda Haas, Adele Taschner, Bette Holman, Carroll Hall, Pat Williams, Doris Krieg, and manager Marty Reese.

Carroll L. Hall Joyce E. Haller Hopewell, Penna. York, Penna. 1 ' J^OSTEI^

HOCKeV iCftSKETSRU John S. Hench Lucille P. Hendricks Loysville, Penna. Harleysville, Penna.

69 Joyce M. Heppelein Barbara J. Hindman BeTTE J. HOLMAN Edward W. Hoover Pennsauken, N. J. Pine Grove, Penna. Areola, Penna. York, Penna.

Charles Groff, Adele Taschner, Jack Devereux, and Bill Kendig were members of the Varsity E Club, an honor given them for their athletic success. The various musical groups and activities on campus were supported by many "class of '60" students. The choir claimed Carroll Hall, Lucille Hendricks, Nancy Baugher, Sylvia Santee, Barbara Marzolf, Lois Zeig-

ler, Edward Hoover, Samuel Davis, and Asher Halbleib. Lucy and Lois were also in the Ladies' Double Trio, and Asher was part of the Male Quartet.

M. Louise Horning Virginia A. Horton

Rheems, Penna. Merchantville, N. J.

Ellis L. Hostetter Dorothy J. Hyde Lebanon, Penna. Custer City, Penna.

^'7^"'^^^

70 CLii of I960

Constance A. Hyden Margo a. Jackson

Spring City, Penna. Pleasantville, N. J.

From the recreation room every Thurs- t^ffii day night came instrumental music. To peep in we would see Mr. Klauss's orchestra hard at work perfecting arrangements of many types of melodies. Marsha Graham, Nancy Baugher, Bette Holman, and Stan Butler were among the group. We must not overlook that terrific campus combo, in which Bill Adams, Stevan "Doc" Cordas, and Ken Dieffenbach played.

Sandra F. Johnson Rosalie M. Jones Airville, Penna. Lancaster, Penna.

William L. Kendig Guy L. Kessler Mary E. Klein Doris Krieg Spring Grove, Penna. Tower City, Penna. High Bridge, N. J. Jamaica, N. Y.

71 CLi6 of i960

Donald G. Kunkel Lorraine K. Leppo York, Penna. Hanover, Penna.

The religious activities on campus were supported by Fred Zimmerman, Nancy Baugher, Mary Klein and Lois Zeigler on deputation teams, and Lucy Hendricks, Pat Williams and Sylvia Santee on the cabinet of S.C.A. The Lutheran Student Association was supported by Barbara Hindman, Gerda Haas, Marty Gaul, Barbara Gunnet, Joyce Heppelein, and Donna Wolf. Dorothy Weaver and Lucy Hendricks were members of the CBYF. John L. Magee Sandra L. Mallory Wilmington, Del. Troy, Penna.

John Mann Barbara A. Marzolf Jeanne L. Matthews J. Ronald Mazurik Wrightsville, Penna. Harrisburg, Penna. Lancaster, Penna. Hummelstown, Penna.

72 Marilyn A. Mellinger Bonnie F. Merkel Paul D. Metzger Jack H. Miller Columbia, Penna. East Petersburg, Penna. Quarry ville, Penna. Halifax, Penna.

To catch up on campus news we had only to look in the Etownian, where the sopho-

more staflF members did much to report and write up the material. Bette Holman worked hard as assistant editor, and Bruce Tinglof and Joyce Wenger also contributed their talents. Bruce's cartoons of campus life were enjoyed tremendously. His origi- nality in election and advertising posters brought the smiles of many people.

The yearbook staff, including Bruce, Edith Gebhard, Bette Holman, Dot Hyde, Anne D. Moen Stanley R. Neyer and Joyce Wenger worked hard to bring Lancaster, Penna. Tower City, Penna. us this edition.

G. Henry Osborn III James R. Raver

Pennington, N. J. Columbia, Penna.

73 James Reagan Martha H. Reese Philip E. Reese Larry E. Rentschler Connellsville, Pa. Wilmington, Del. New Cumberland, Penna. Robesonia, Penna.

Our class had many members in the W.A.A. club, of which Carroll Hall was vice-president. The Eta Gamma Kappa Club, with sophomore Guy Kessler as sec- treas., was supported by David Kassel and Fred Zimmerman. Phi Beta Chi was a club interest to Charlie Byers, Judy Wallin, Ken Dieffen- bach, and Hank Osborn. The Political Science Club, with Lee Miller as vice-president, held the attention of Joyce Wenger, Bruce Tinglof, Robert Yohn, Dot Hyde, and Bill Kendig. The language clubs on campus were also popular. German Club president Ken Dief- Clyde W. Roach Donald T. Runk fenbach and vice-president Judy Wallin, led Steelton, Penna. Coatesville, Penna. the group which included sophomores Charlie Byers and Pat Williams. Ellen Sylvia M. Santee Paul L. Siegler II Gaines was vice-president of the French Northampton, Penna. Lancaster, Penna. Club.

74 Cia56 of 1960

The S.E.A.P. organization was well, populated with sophomores, including Al- berta Grubb, Joyce Wenger, Edith Gebhard, Joyce Heppelein, Donna Wolf, Lorraine Margot D. Slagel R. Swingler Leppo, Marty Reese, and Barbara Yohe. Melanie Lancaster, Penna. Columbia, Penna. Dramatics, anyone? We're quite sure a good number of sophomores would answer

to this call. Dot Hyde, secretary of Sock and Buskin, would do so. Then there's the Dramatic Workshop group, with Phil Reese as president and Bette Holman, Bruce Ting-

lof, Karl Kettering and Jack Devereux on the executive committee. Bill Elston and Joyce Wenger were also members of this new organization on campus. Nineteen girls from our class finished their courses of study in May, and we're sorry to see them leave. Although Faye Groff, Jeanne Matthews, Lois Zeigler, and Ruth Zeigler may be back next year, the rest will begoing out into new types of living.

Adele D. Taschner Barbara A. Ulmer Spring City, Penna. Middletown, Penna.

Judith K. Wallin Dorothy E. Weaver Kathleen D. Weller Joyce Wenger Bristol, Penna. Cleona, Penna. Windber, Penna. Fredericksburg, Penna.

75 Cia66 of 1960

Judy Easter, Margo Jackson, Sylvia Sel-

lers, and Margot Slagel will go on to nursing school. Those heading for positions as medical secretaries are Martha Gaul, Bar- Janet M. Widdowson Patricia Williams bara Gunnet, Joyce Haller, Marilyn Mel- Penn Run, Penna. Watsontown, Penna. linger, Bonnie Merkle, and Barb Zimmer- man. Two-year secretarial science students leaving the campus are Joanne Fest, Connie Hyden, Sandra Mallory and Barbara Mar- zolf. Mary Ellen Henkel, in the medical

technology curriculum, is also leaving us.

Here at last is the end of our second year at college, and we can look back upon the many extra-curricular activities and scholas-

tic projects of the year with happy memories. We have the realization that from the good and the bad come experiences of life which are invaluable and from which ma- ture citizens develop. Now we have two

more years of college life to look forward

to, as our lives become complex yet interesting.

James E. Witt, Jr. Donna R. Wolf New Paris, Penna. Gettysburg, Penna.

William K. Wood James W. Yocum Barbara A. Yohe Robert L. Yohn Harrisburg, Penna. Middletown, Penna. York, Penna. Port Royal, Penna.

76 Barbara L. Zimmerman Frederick J. Zimmerman Lois M. Ziegler Ruth E. Ziegler Haddonfield, N. J. Fredericksburg, Penna. Vernfield, Penna. Bethel, Penna.

S^opkomores I lot J-^ictured

John R. Grimm Gary Miller Lance L. Strayer Elizabethtown, Penna. York, Penna. Mt. Wolf, Penna.

George P. Haefiner Lee W. Miller Bruce W. Tinglof Lancaster, Penna. Woodstown, N. J. Canton, Mass.

Sidney C. Pegram Mary Ellen Henkel Ronald H. Miller Robert K. Tritt Lancaster, Penna. Lancaster, Penna. Harrisburg, Penna. Lemoyne, Penna.

William L. Adams Ronald Hetrich William Pensyl Tamara Trops Millersburg, Penna. Manheim, Penna. Portland, Penna. Lancaster, Penna.

Grover C. Artman Joseph W. Hoar Paul C. Schultz Kenneth Wagner Florin, Penna. Gap, Penna. Reading, Penna. Tamaqua, Penna.

Heinz Bednarzick Thomas D. Johnson Sylvia B. Sellers William P. Wentz Elizabethtown. Penna. York, Penna. Silver Spring, Penna. Harrisburg, Penna.

Emerson D. Cale John E. Jones, Jr. Milton E. Smith James T. White Harrisburg, Penna. Middletown, Penna. Norfolk, Va. Lititz, Penna.

James R. Forney James S. Knepper Daniel P. Spicer Victor E. Wilson Elizabethtown, Penna. Berlin, Penna. Camp Hill, Penna. Harrisburg, Penna.

Harold B. Ginder Jean McCanester Barry L. Stevenson Carol J. Wittle Elizabethtown, Penna. York, Pa. Waynesboro, Penna. Enola, Penna.

Lillian J. Gish James E. McCormick Thomas J. Stimac Paul L. Wolf Elizabethtown, Penna. Harrisburg, Penna. Middletown, Penna. Hopeland, Penna.

77 Freshman Officers. . . . President Galen Young, Elizabeth Forrer, secretary; Martin Hefferan, vice president; and Philip Erb, treasurer (fom left) meet in Alpha lounge.

ClaAA ^fff^icerd

Cia66 of 1961

"I'M A LONELY little frosh in an onion That's when we got a surprise. The ad-

." first patch . . —that's how we all felt the ministration, the Student Senate, the Com- few weeks. Some of us had never seen the mittees on Men's and Women's Affairs, and campus of good old E-town before Sep- many other organizations took pity on the tember 8. Some of us were slightly familiar bewildered freshmen and tried to make us with the setting. But none of us felt quite at feel at home by giving teas where we got home. We liked the idea of college, and acquainted with our classmates and the we knew we would like Elizabethtown, but faculty, by sponsoring games, hikes, and we just didn't belong—yet. talks to help us get to know the school.

78 For most of us, too, there was the exciting experience of meeting a roommate. We spent hours listening to talk of home, high- school friends, and ambitions. There was so

much to tell we often sat up late at night. Talking about our families seemed, in a way, to ease the ache of homesickness that was growing in some of us. We thanked the Left to right, rear row—James Lineweaver, Carroll Hershey, Herb Sponnuth; front row Virginia school for keeping us too busy to dwell on — Staples, Carol Bush, Patricia Thompson. being lonesome. Registration was a new experience for us, too. We learned to stand patiently (?) in line, talking to those around us about courses and classes, 7:40's and 3: OS's, the bane of our days. And with the onset of classes we began once more to enjoy working toward a goal.

All these shared activities brought us closer together. We had common bonds, the Alpha girls, and the chem majors. We recognized a few of our fellow students.

Left to right, sfonrf/ng—Albert McLamb, James MacBride, Larry Hetzel; /(nee//ng— Earl Shelly, Walter McGovern.

Left to right, standing—Glenn Bruckhart; Rear row—Barbara Jones, Joon Lank; front row— Doris Jacobus, David Brown. A ^

/ rtf^w Ji^

r"^^ ^ ^

79 Just as we had established a routine, however, we were faced with a grueling experience—freshman initiation week! Starting with an assembly where we received instructions as to our behavior and habits, this week soon became one of alternating despair and laughter. Name signs and dinks weren't enough; we had to wear pajamas or back- wards clothes and carry toothpicks, matches Left to right, seated— Dave Correl, Donald Garman, Elizabeth and—of all things—onions! Our daily meet- Ferrer, Judith Hornberger; Standing— Donald Hosier, Robert Craig. ings were looked upon with terror as we were harangued by members of the F.I.C.

Such tortures as policing the campus with wastebaskets at six o'clock in the morning were faced, although we complained as much as possible. Some of us felt that we could not live through the week, but we finally agreed that we, as freshmen, would show that committee of "exalted upperclassmen" that we could endure whatever they did.

And when they let us burn our signs on Thursday night, we decided that they weren't

so bad, after all.

Left to right, standing—Joan Leathermon; Rear row—Sandro Anthony, Ruth Risser; Front row— Ruth Carroll, Ruth Drukenbrod, Mary Stump.

Left to rigtit, rear row— Lloyd Kerchner, Romayne Furry, Robert Jones; front row— Doris Large, Marlon Barrner, Anna Geesaman.

CLs of 1961

80 Although we didn't enjoy this experience,

still we realized (later, of course) that it had served a good purpose: it had made the freshmen class a unit. We had all under- gone the initiation; we were fellow-sufferers. And the upperclassmen told us we weren't frosh any more; we were students. Left to right, standing—Lynn Roudabush, Alice Clouser; Seated- Patricia Usinger, Ed Harnley, Elfriede Neufeld. Still wearing our dinks, we began to prepare for Homecoming weekend when we were to prove our honor by defeating the sophomores in the . tug-of-war. How we gloated—beforehand. But the sophomores won, and we were humiliated. Three of our class were attendants in the Homecoming court at the annual dance. These girls were Judy Eby, Elizabeth Forrer, and Mara Znotens.

Left to right, standing— Elaine Kreider, Galen Young; Rear row —Mary Frances Johnstone, Bill Spath; Front row— Beotrice Supul- ski, Mary Ellen Groff.

Left to right, rear row—Roger Harris, William Longenecker, Nancy Feo; Front row—Loy Garber, Sandra Lutz, Elsie Woodward.

81 Left to right, standing—Jack Geesey; Rear row—Arlene Bomber- ger, Esther Boardley, Belva Cassel; Front row—Gloria Brubaker, Glorio Bowman.

About this time we had become ac- customed enough to our regular routine that we could think of joining clubs and partici- pating in activities. Many of us joined the all-college chorus. Kathy Bowman, Douglas Cromer, Charles Denlinger, Robert Heffley, Ralph Johnson, Mary Frances Johnstone, Henrietta Kohr, Kenneth Kreider, Joan Leatherman, James Lineweaver, Sandra Reifsteck, Lynne Roudabush, Joseph Wagen- seller, Kathleen Wisegarver, and Galen Young were chosen for the choir.

Left to right, rear row—David Zeigler, Joyce Focht, Robert Heff- ley; Froni row—Nancy Lou Hess, Doris Hostetter, Janet Klinedinsf.

Left to right—Corrine Steinbaecher, Barbara Schlickenmier, John Sobbi, Bryan Seese, Kathleen Wisegarver.

82 CU of 1961

Left to right, rear row—Martin Hefferon, Marjorie Kernen, Eugene Huber; Front row— Ernest Harris, Kenneth Lease.

We belonged to SCA, WAA, SEAP, and CBYF. We were well-represented in sports, both girls' and boys'. Henrietta Kohr and Robert Heffly achieved membership in the smaller singing groups, the women's double trio and the men's quartet. Ruth Risser was selected as a varsity cheerleader, while Margie Kernen cheered for the jayvees. Janice Ferster and .loan Lank worked on the E-TowNiAN staff.

Left to right, standing—Helmut Baer, Eugene Gordon; Rear row —Joon Springer, Myra Reifsneider; Front row— Patricia Walborn, Sandra Swanger.

Left to right, rear row—Clark Shifter, Mara Znotens, James Shank; Front row—Sylvia Sherrard, Mono Wyles, Ann Snyder.

83 We soon elected class officers: Galen Young, president; Martin Hefferan, vice- president; Elizabeth Forrer, secretary; and Philip Erb, treasurer. We put our trust in these people to lead us for the rest of the year.

"Room Full of Roses," the fall play, at- Left to right, seated—Gloria Paules, Claude Foreman, Henry tracted two of our girls, Kathy Bowman and Whitley, Joyce Miller, Marialice Myers, Joanne Musser. Sandra Lutz. By now we had also attended school- sponsored activities such as the dances and scruffs, the movies and campfires. These brought us closer to "dear old E-Town" and our fellow students. Soon we had become a part of the college; we felt proud to stand and sing our Alma Mater. As we learned we began to

grow and to realize our growth. The first semester was one of maturing minds and spirits by contact with other people.

Left to right, rear row—Gerald Shaeffer, Susan Heberlig, Pat Wentz, Joseph Wagenseller; front row—Lloyd Nyce, Richard Merritt.

Left to right, rear row—Jerry Reber, John Ford, Thomas Burneson; Front row—Terry Gorman, Kathy Bowman, Glenn Millar.

CL^ of 1961

84 —

With the beginning of December, all of us

got the Christmas spirit. Decorations appeared in the dorms, and plans were under way for parties and celebrations. Of course, one of the main attractions was the Christ- mas Dance at Hershey. We enjoyed the decorations, the setting, the food, the music, and certainly, the people we were with.

Too soon it was time to go home, but Left to tight, rear row-Clarence we were glad for the rest from a busy college Kauffmon, Shirley Houck, Janet Hay, Henry Matt; front ro«r_Janet Bair, Thomas Collins. schedule. "Sleep—that's what I'll do all vacation," we vowed. And we kept our vows. We returned relaxed and ready for the last few weeks before a dreaded time exams. Some of us came from schools where there were no finals, some from places with exemptions for good grades, and some from schools where everyone took exams. How-

ever, we looked to our first college exams with the same thought—could we do our best for the sake of those who wanted to be proud of us?

Left to right, standing— Ruth Koch, Jeanne Leber; Front row- Sandra Swann, Kenneth Neff, Esther Mostoller.

Left to right— Kenneth Kreider, Janice Ferster, Burnell Hostetter, Barbara Curtis.

85 Left to right, standing—James Butcher; Rear row—Lee Conner, Corol Heilman, James Ackermon; front row— Rosalind Gritfin, Helen Lantz.

Tensions in the dorm rose as exam-time neared. Study hours grew longer. Tempers grew shorter. During the exam days themselves everyone seemed exhausted, and no one had time for anything but studying for and taking tests. We agreed finally that the exams were harder than those of high school, but no worse than our courses had made us expect. Some of us were pleased and some disappointed when grades came out. All of us resolved to get to work and study hard during the second semester.

Left to right, rear row—Judy Lone, Janet Wolgemuth, Linda Wert, Barbara Swayne; Front row—Janet Frankhouser, Sandra Reifsteck.

Left to right— Terrence Schultz, Neal Krause, Robert Peters.

86 CLii of 1961

Left to right, rear row—Leroy Emmerick, Douglas Cromer; Second row—Aileen Etter, Eloise Gichner; Front row—John Glazier, Warner Cheeks.

The first night after our semester break, the freshmen held a class hobo party. While not too many of our class attended the

party, all who did enjoyed it immensely. Kathy Wisegarver and Helmut Baer were chosen the most "hoboish hoboes."

Seated left to right—Shelby Miller, Richard Spongier, Sandra Mc- Laughlin, Paul Woodring, Gerald Bongart, Judith Eby.

Left to right, rear row—Ralph Johnson, Preston Miller, Dole Zeiders; front row—Judith Witmer, Ruth Ann Tice, James Hostetler.

87 Now we really felt we belonged to the school. We were well acquainted with our own classmates and with the upperclassmen. Our class was organized and functioning well. About the middle of February we elected

Left to right, standing— two girls to serve as attendants to the May iames Thornley; Rear row—Kay Jones, Corol Kruger; Front row—Jesse Lowe, Louonn Groninger. Queen. This honor was awarded to Janice Ferster and Mara Znotens. Valentine's Day brought the annual Sweetheart Dance at Hershey. Again we appreciated the time and thought put into the plans for our enjoyment.

With the second semester well on its way we settled down to work in earnest. Our study schedules became more efficient as we were given more privileges to enjoy. The girls now had a new experience, nights out once every two weeks. Our planning committee set up several class-sponsored activities through the semester, among them a skating party in April which was open to the entire school. Late in the spring we went to Hershey Park for the all-college picnic. As freshmen, Seated left to right—Jane Hergert, John Minnich, Eugene Smith, Patricio Kennedy. we took charge of the entertainment. This

was an exciting project and we felt that the school enjoyed the results. Altogether this, our freshman year, has been a time of growth and broadening of hearts as well as minds. We have gained a knowledge of how to cooperate and work happily with others. We have lived a full year in Elizabethtown, and we look forward

with eagerness to our future years. It can be truly said of us, "We love thee, Alma Mater dear."

Left to right, standing—William Boir, Janet Wagner, Robert Krajcsik; Seated— Ken Voitz, Eleanor Weaver, Henrietta Kohr, Gordon Gontz.

88 ^reikmen I lot f-^ictured

Richard Basila Stephen Berkebile Barry Boyer Kathy Bowman John Brightbill Judith Bryant Left to right, rear row—Donald Schwartz, Robert Wise, Gerald Edwin Bush Estock; Seated—Ross Ricketts, John Daniels, Quentin Chaffee. Edwin Chapman Richard Christ Ronald Eshleman Arthur Fultz Faye Greenly ^^^r W" Robert Geiger ^ It^ j^l Richard Good Sung Ho Hahm Donald Huber Betty Jones IT

L wkJf^JKKI^Kk Left to%^right, rear row— Bill Dengler, Phil Erb, William Schneider; Front row— Patricia Jackson, Doris Edris, Norman Bitterman.

Robert Jonfs Karl Kettering Ruth Keyser C. Diane Lesher William Linnane James Logan Robert Markley Virginia Nagle Virginia Patton Regina Rice Lynn Saylor Left to right, David Higinbothom, Emily Leeds, Ray Swartz and Charles Denlinger. John Warner

89 S^tuuent ^^^ctlvltleS

"A university should be a place of light, of liberty, and of learning." —Benjamin Disraeli

There are many things we carry with us when we leave the campus of Elizabethtown that were not gleaned from textbooks nor noted from the lectures of our professors. These are the intangibles of a college education, those unseen things which have somehow imbedded themselves in our personalities during our stay on campus. In some respects, they are more valuable than the "book learning" we received. Few of us will not admit that we are somehow different than when we first came here. One might call it a broadening of our perspectives that allows us to look on the world with keener insight. The environment of our campus, the people we've met, the experiences we've shared, and the work we've accomplished are all part of this broadening process. And, though we leave, the influence of our experiences here will always remain. It cannot be otherwise. 4

Zug Memorial Library get together in the Aipho lounge. They are (seated, from Student Governing Body . . . Members ot the Student Senate Standing (from left): John Hollinger, Curtis Reiber, Jane MacNeal, Marshall Pomroy, Jim Chase, and Barry Stevenson. Baker. left) ore Moynord Grunstra, Marlin Brownawell, James Panneboker, Eldon Morehouse, ond Ralph

S^tudent Cy

THE INCREASED complexity of college panding and widening the social and recrea- activities has made the function of student tional program of the college. The student government an important and integral part body has responded to this effort by an in-

of Elizabethtown College life. terested and increased participation.

To meet the multiplying needs and prob- The Student Senate increased its respon- lems of a growing student body, the Student sibilities by carrying out the freshman orien- Senate and Committees on Men's and Wom- tation program and by taking a greater part en's Affairs have, in closer cooperation with in Homecoming and May Day activities. A the Administration, increased their endeavor solution to the parking problem was put for- to more fully represent the student body. ward. And, in order to maintain a more dem- Greater strides have been made in ex- ocratic spirit, Student Senate meetings were opened to the student body.

Ron Vomer, John Ronck, Ken Bowers, and John Gillough (from The Committee on Women's Affoirs meets in the New Resi- left), members of the Committee on Men's Affairs pose in the dence Lounge. The members ore Deloris Boize, Jacqueline New Residence Hall lounge. Richard Sharpies was absent ot Morris, Esther H. Weddle, Yvonne Bruboker, Ruth Vomer, and the time. Betsy Lohr.

92 ^tkietic O,raaniza9 tions

THE WOMEN'S Athletic Association boasted of 81 active members in the 1957-58 college year. Jean Anne Rogers headed the club, which included varsity, junior varsity and intramural participants, with Carroll Hall as Vice- President, Lois Tintle, Secretary, and Deloris Jim Sorbaugh and Jane MacNeal, Bolze, Treasurer. Representing the fresh- voted top senior athletes, converse men was Judy Eby. near Alpha.

Phyllis Moser chairmaned the intramural THE VARSITY "E" Club is a group com- program, which included hockey, tennis, posed of students who have been awarded a table tennis, bowling, badminton, basket- letter in varsity athletic competition. ball, Softball and archery. Members of the group operated refresh- The social activities were planned by ment stands and sponsored the sale of pro- Katherine Weaver and included an ice skat- grams at home sporting events. This year ing party, swimming party, and horseback chrysanthemums were sold by the club on

riding trip. Homecoming Day.

Varsity Drag . . . Stan Miller, Yvonne Brubaker, Gene Bucher, Women Athletes . . . Officers of the WAA check ways to and John Hollinger, officers of the Varsity "E" Club, check boost the relotively new organization. They are (from left) their jackets and Blue Jay insignia. Carroll Hall, Phyllis Moser, Jean Anne Rogers, Lois Tintle, Judith Eby, Catherine Weaver, and Deloris Bolze.

93 C^townian

Ken Bowers, iporfs editor of both Conestogan end Etown- ion, and his staff seek sports material for the Etownian. Tom Lighthiser and Mary Jean Espenshode comprise the' sports staff.

Fresher news with more editions was the chief characteristic of the 1957-58 Etown- ian. Semi-monthly, four page editions were published so that better news coverage could be given. Hoping to better the 1956-57 Etownian's

first class rating, published as an eight page monthly, this year's paper added such features as Tinglof's cartoons, a Know Your Trustee column, faculty and library news columns, and a Letter to the Editor series. Pictures of the new science building addi- Malcolm Hershey interviews Miss Vero Hackman, tion were printed as the construction pro- director of student activities, as Bruce Tinglof looks on, gleaning ideas for next issue's gressed. cartoon. A large staff of reporters helped to ease the work load of Robert Balthaser, editor-in- ried down through the staff, aided in meet- chief, and the other editors. ing the deadline and bringing the newspaper The ever-present sense of humor, usually force out of the various minor crises that initiated by advisor James Yeingst and car- occurred.

Bob Balthaser, editor, and Don Price discuss Assistant editor Bette Holman gives pointers to news stuff members the next issue of the Etownian while Janice Clara Barrett, Joan Lank, Joyce Wenger, Beverly Styer, Eldon More- Ferster and Ron Varner check the mailing house, Deloris Boize and Tom Lighthiser. list.

94 c.ones to9an

Art editor Bruce Tinglof demonstrates cartooning while Pat Thompson, Marguerite Brown, and Mori- alice Myers apparently approve of his efforts.

Literary staff members of the Conestogan hol3 a conference with editor Yvonne Brubaker, seated at end of table. They are left to right, Eldon More- house, Bette Holman, Beverly Styer, Joyce Wenger, Deloris Boize, and Joan Lank.

From September to June each one of us participates in not only classroom discussions but also in clubs, sports, and various other extra-curricular activities. We meet people whom we will unintentionally, but

PICTURES, write-ups, proofing, pasting! undoubtedly, forget. It is the hope of the These are the familiar duties which once Conestogan staff that, in this yearbook, we again faced the Conestogan staff. But a have captured those moments which you new year, new faces, new buildings, and want to remember and have compiled a new events added freshness and more in- record which may recall to your memory terest to the job of compiling this year's those people and events which you had tem-

events of our college life. porarily forgotten.

Conestogan adviser Jim Yeingst reviews progress The makeup staff made by members of the yearbook business staff of the Conestogan discusses layouts. The staff is (left to right) Jere Cooper, Jay Steinruck and composed of (left to right) Ruth hlorning, Clara Barrett, Dorothy Bruce Slaybaugh. Hyde, Peggy Hostetter, and Beverly Jerrell.

95 student

i^nriitlan

AiSociationtic

S.C.A. officers John Ronck, treasurer; Betsy Lohr, secretary; Amos Cunningham, president, meet with advisor Prof. Robert

Byerly. Missing from the picture is May- nard Grunstra, vice-president.

THE STUDENT Christian Association en- The party for the Orphan's Home at deavors to give students an opportunity to Neffsville, the Christmas caroling, and World broaden their social concern. Discussions, University Service drive, and the Wednes-

lectures, films, inter-collegiate programs, and day evening meetings have all become tra- practical experience are combined to guide dition to those familiar with SCA. Bringing

the member toward spiritual maturity. forth undiscovered leadership abilities is the The SCA has sponsored a Sunday evening unwritten byword of the group. service on campus for students and a play which was given in churches around the community, to name a few areas of experience. caLutheran Student .^Siociation

Lutheran Students . . . Members of the LSA gather in Alpha From left they are: Marilyn Ward, Glorio Paules, Claire Boyd, Ruth An n Arnold, Joyce Heppelein, and Joyce Wenger. MEMBERS OF the Lutheran Student Asso- ciation meet monthly with the Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Fetter of Christ Lutheran Church, Elizabethtown, for an evening of fellowship.

The local LSA is a member of the North Atlantic Region of the Lutheran Student Association of America. Each year members of the Elizabethtown group attend a regional convention at Buck Hill Falls in the Pocono Mountains.

Officers this year were: Claire Boyd, president; Elsa Hoener, vice-president; Ruth Ann Arnold, secretary-treasurer. Joyce Wenger was elected president of the LSA organizations of the Gettysburg area at a convention held at Shippensburg in December.

96 C^tu

^'ammo-

^\appa\ppc

. Schell, Headed For Pulpits . . James Kenneth Martin, and Guy Kessier (left to right), officers of Eta Gamma Kappa, meet in the Alpha lounge.

LEARNING MORE about the heritage of THE NEED for full-time dedicated Chris-

their church and discussing current church tian workers is greater than ever. While most problems are some of the activities of the of the members of the Eta Gamma are pre- Church of the Brethren Youth Fellowship. ministerial students, the group welcomes all The BSCM conference was the high point male students interested in Christian educa- of the year. Representatives from the seven tion. Brethren colleges meet for fellowship and Provocative talks by ministers, experience active exchange of ideas. The meeting this in the pulpit of college deputation teams, year was presided by an Elizabethtown stu- field trips to synagogues, seminaries, and dent, Kent Replogle. cathedrals constitute the inspiring activities encountered during the year.

(church of the (/brethren

Mouth U^elioivsni^f

Price, Jerry Garland, CBYF Planners. . . . Marjorie Phyllis Ingram, Diane Leister, and Donald Knaub (from lounge. left) mull over Brethren youth projects in Alpha

97 First row, Gloria Paules, Lucille Hendricks, Liga Grinbergs, Betsy Lohr, Claire Boyd, Prof. Nevin W. Fisher, Nancy Baugher, Audrey Kiihefner, Mary Johnstone, Joan Leotherman, Henrietta Kohr, Kathy Bowman; second row, Carroll Holl, Sandra Reifsteck, Lois Ziegler, Kathleen Wisegraver, Esther H. Weddle, Lenora Shenk, Jane Book, Joyce Roudabush, Lynne Roudabush, Barbara Marzolf, Sylvia Santee; third row, George Smith, Kenneth Kreider, Ralph Johnson, Charles Denlinger, Edward Hoover, Asher Halbleib, Donald Knaub, Edward Schopf; fourth row, James Schell, John Ranck, Charles Weaver, Roger Forry, Robert Heffley, Galen Young, Douglas Cromer, Amos Cunningham, Samuel Davis, Joseph Wagenseller, James Lineweaver. THE COLLEGE through its service, SCHEDULE OF CONCERTS has become an indispensable part of our CHURCHES OF THE BRETHREN college. The choir is made up of about 40 otherwise indicated select voices under the direction of Nevin ""'"^

W. Fisher with J. Atlee Young accompany- February 9—Sunday Morning Lancaster February 9 Sunday Evening Carlisle ine them — February 16 Sunday Morning Bareville Xt,, ... r , ^ , — There are two mam functions of the Col- February 16—Sunday Evening . . . Mechanicsburg lege Choir, to sing in Chapel services and March 2—Sunday Morning Hanover to sing in various area functions. Aside from March 2—Sunday Evening Chambersburg 9-Sunday Morning Richland these important activities it can be found ^/"'\' 9 Petersburg , , . F ... . , March —Sunday Evening East helping m numerous activities around the March 16—Sunday Morning Elizabethtown campus. For example, it participated as a (Joint Concert with Juniata College Choir) March 16—Sunday Evening Hanoverdale part of the large° College Chorus in the . ^, . ..J', „ . „ March 23—Sunday Afternoon (5:00 oclock) Christmas program The Redemption. Harrisburg, Stevens Memorial Methodist Other activities of the choir included partici- April 12 Saturday Evening pation in the Junior Show and an operetta Mt. Joy Church of God April 13-Sunday Morning with two performances. •^ u.u«Brethrenu J J York Second Church of the The choir also participated a sacred m April 1 3—Sunday Evening Elizabethtown Lutheran concert touring different parts of Pennsyl- April 18—Friday Evening Curryville vania April 19—Saturday Evening Roaring Spring ^°'"'"8 Huntingdon Most of the first semester was spent on ^P"! ^^^""^"^ r April 20—Sunday Evening Lewistown practice, which is long hard work for both April 21—Monday Evening Pine Glen the choir members and the director. How- April 27—Sunday Morning Elizabethtown ever, we assured them by our appreciation -^P"' 30—Wednesday Evening Salunga Ministerial u »u u-1 ,.1. ^ a- 4 1. J Meeting, Eastern District, Pennsylvania how worthwhile their earnest efforts had .• .- . ^ , ^ ... "*3y 4 Sunday Evening MountviUe I -T-, ^ ,. ^, .., , — been. The College Choir will always remain one of the key sources of pride for Elizabeth- town College.

98 PROGRAM Organ Prelude IV (The Invocation) HE'S GOT THE WHOLE WORLD I IN HIS HAND Arr. by H. Forrest ALMIGHTY GOD OF OUR FATHERS With Lois Ziegler, Soprano Soloist Will James DEEEP RIVER Arr. by Roy Ringwald

OPEN OUR EYES IV. CMacfarlane SET DOWN, SERVANT . . Arr. by Robert Shaw WITH A VOICE OF SINGING Martin Shaw V II THE MEN'S QUARTET THE WOMEN'S DOUBLE TRIO Robert Heffley, First Tenor Lucille Hendricks, First Soprano Charles Weaver, Second Tenor Lois Ziegler, First Soprano Asher Halbleib, First Bass Henrietta Kohr, Second Soprano Roger Forry, Second Bass Esther H. Weddle, Second Soprano VI Audrey Kilhefner, Alto IN HEAVENLY LOVE ABIDING

Joyce Roudabush, Alto Pinsuti—J. A . Dash III YE WATCHERS AND YE HOLY ONES ALL MEN, NOW SING. REJOICE ... J.S. Bach German Melody, 1623 (From the "Magnificat") Arranged bv William Arms Fisher O GLADSOME LIGHT L. Heckenlively JESUS, SAVIOR, PILOT ME John E. Gould Third Century Greek Hymn—Translation by Arranged by Nevin W. Fisher Henry W. Longfellow Solo stanza sung bv Asher Halbleib, Baritone BE NOT AFRAID F. Mendelssohn ONWARD, YE PEOPLES! Jean Sibelius (From the Oratorio, "Elijah") (The Benediction, and Choral Response) (The Offering) Organ Postlude

Iflaie \Q^uarlet

Women S oLJouble ZJtno

The male quortet prepares for a program. The members this yeor are Asher Halbleib, Charles Weaver, Roger Forry, and Robert Heffley.

The women's double trio awoits a signal from the director. They are Henrietta Kohr, Audrey Kilhef- ner, Lucy Hendricks, Lois Zeigler, Joyce Roudabush, and Esther Weddle.

99 S^tudent C^ciii caiion

..y^AAociation of

I ennSulvaniaenniulvt

Filling A Need . . . The teacher shortage and passible solutions ore outlined by officers of the Student Educational Association of Pennsylvania (formerly FTA). They ore (from left) Fay Royer, Daniel Brensinger, Ruth Varner, Lenoro Shenk, and Virginio Grimm.

FIELD TRIPS, movies, and speakers took FORMERLY the Future Teachers of Amer- up the monthly meetings and outside time ica, the Student Education Association of

of members of Phi Beta Chi this year. Pennsylvania now includes in its member-

The campus science club, with its 20 mem- ship not only future teachers but also those

bers, enjoyed field trips which included with interest in education. Its new name

deep-sea fishing, observation of inventions by helps to differentiate it from the high school

da Vinci at Lebanon Valley College, and organization, which still retains the name tours to Tidewater Oil and du Pont com- F.T.A. panies in Wilmington, Delaware. The main project of the club was working Professors Custer and Tyndall advised the toward the permanent establishment of a

organization, and Philip Seese led it as tentative plan, whereby students other than president. seniors will have a chance to observe in actual classroom situations.

in midst Budding Scientists . . . Officers of the Phi Beta Chi science club are pictured the of. a discussion of science in our time. They are (from left) Philip Seese, Ruth Ann Yeoger, and Carl Ziegler.

PL ll5eta i^lti

100 J-'^otlticat Science K^tuo

STUDENTS interested in parliamentary procedure, debating and current events gained valuable, practical experience in the Political Science Club.

In preparation for a regional meeting at Gettysburg and the state Intercollegiate Con- ference on Government held at Harrisburg, the club members went through the process

of drafting original legislative bills. Then together with delegates representing over 50 Pennsylvania colleges and universities they

manuevered to have their bills brought out of committee meetings and adopted by the assembly.

Officers of the group were : James Panne- in Alpha, Members of the Political Science, Club hold a confab Schaffner, Jim Panne- baker, president; Lee Miller, vice-president; They are (from left) Lloyd Shim, Joyce baker, Curt Reiber, Dot Hyde, and Lee Miller. Joyce Schaffner, secretary-treasurer; Curtis Reiber, ICG chairman, and Dorothy Hyde,

parliamentarian. Dr. Wilhelm Reuning is adviser to the club.

SOCK AND BUSKIN fills the top of the dramatic ladder at E-town. Its members come from play production class, speech class, and interested students. This year the club sponsored two initiations for prospec- ^ocK and d^uiKin tive members.

In the first, dictated by Ed Ankeny, the neophytes advertised a "Roomful of Roses" Dramatists . . . Dot Hyde, Ruth Ann Yeager, and Lenora Shenk, (left to by dressing as characters from the play. Fol- right) officers of Sock and Buskin dramatic club look over a script. lowing this the club and the music department worked together to portray the Christ- mas story titled "Once to Every Man." In February the grease paint crew and Mrs. Enterline, advisor, explained make-up and lighting techniques to high school and college students. Ruth Ann Yeager piloted the second initiation and pushed the new members into a sea of initiation oddities. In spring the ever- present stage crews began setting up scenery for the six one act plays, while painters

splashed color on flats. Formed last year, the Dramatic Work-

shop is the newest addition to the club ros-

ter. Guided by Phil Seese, the group supplied members of play casts and back stage crews. Its objectives are to further an interest in dramatics and provide a stepping stone to Sock and Buskin.

101 ^port^T

"For when the One Great Scorer comes to mark against your name, He writes, not that you won or lost, but how you played the game." —Grantland Rice

Grantland Rice, sportswriter by profession, wove a great deal of philosophy into his writings. He was a man who knew the minds of athletes. He understood their craving for competition, their will to win, their disappointment in defeat.

Athletics form a prime segment of college life. Our athletic teams were a rallying point around which the students, faculty, and friends of the college could gather and support. To many people off campus, our athletic teams were the only representatives of the college they knew. These people have served their college well while rounding out their individual personalities through the stern personal disciphne and training required by their respective sport. Student-Alumni Gymnasium PEP RALLY I TOfllGJfr 8:PM

Students are shown leaving college gym after last men's basketball gome played in the college gym. SO.

Rampant Enthusiasm. . . . The Elizobethtown cheering section erupts as the Blue Jays hit the scoreboard against LVC in the Hershey Arena. Jays lost.

Jay Jammers. . . . Hank Osborn in the Blue Jay outfit leads the Girls' Pep Band. Players (from left) are Nancy Kurtz, Bonnie Merkel, Joan Rigler, Joyce Wenger, Bette Holman, and Marsha Graham.

104 .t^v.^ ^-^ CS )k, / Ui^ T if

Blue Booters Jay . . . Members of the 1957 soccer squad pose tor their formal picture prior to the Homecoming battle against Gettysburg. They are; (rear row, from left) Jack Devereux, manager, Dick Dennis, Curt Weddle, Hank Osborne, Bob Balthoser, Larry Rentschler, Lorry Reber, Eorl Mellott, George Gerloch, Bob Jones, and Lance Strayer. In front, (from left) ore Jerry Reber, Carroll Hershey, Bill Kendig, Bill Hoor, Gene Wise, Russ Glozier, Worner Cheeks, Fred Zimmermon, Herb Sponnuth, and Cooch Poul Greene. ELIZABETHTOWN COLLEGE moved to- trimming the Bullets 3-2 at E-town on ward the upper echelon of soccer powers in Homecoming Day. the eastern United States this season by roll- Leading scorers for the Blue and Gray ing up eight victories in ten starts, the most were Bill Hoar and Carroll Hershey, who successful record since the college took up pushed through 1 1 and seven goals in that the sport 18 years ago. order. Other top scorers were Fred Zimmer- Coached by Paul Greene, dean of men man and Warner Cheeks with six goals each. and professor of history and sociology, the Defensively, the Jays were led by George Blue Jays lost only to West Chester and Gerlach and Earl Mellott, a pair of bruising Drexel, both perennial soccer powers. Both fullbacks, and three fine halfbacks: Gene losses were one-goal decisions, and in both Wise, Jerry Reber, and Russ Glazier. Gene the Jays led at the half-way point. Bucher and Larry Reber braced the line and Over the season they piled up 33 goals Lance Strayer was the goalie. Coach Greene, who took over as soccer and allowed 1 6 in defeating Howard, Wilkes, LaSalle, Gettysburg, Lycoming, Lincoln, coach in 1953, has never suffered a losing Bucknell, and East Stroudsburg. Elizabeth- year. His overall record, including the past town was the only club to dump Gettysburg, season, is 25 wins, 13 defeats, and seven ties.

1957 SOCCER RECORD Goalie Lance Strayer makes one of countless number of college. B.C. Opp saves during best soccer seoson in history of Howard A 3 2

Wilkes H 2 1 West Chester A 2 3

LaSalle A 1 Gettysburg H 3 2 Lincoln H 7

Bucknell H 3 1 Lycoming H 5 East Stroudsburg A 4 3 Drexel A 3 4 Record-— Eight wins, two losses

105 U^leld ^J^och

The girls' field hockey team lines up with managers Diono Leister and Ruth Ann Arnold and Coach Julia Risser. The girls ore first row: Ruth Horning, Judith Witmer, Pat Usinger, Louise Horning, Eleonor Weaver, Margaret Haines, Sidney Pegram, Doris Krieg, Joyce Schaffner, Judith Eby, Patricia Walbom, and Martha Reese; second row: Jane MacNeal, Nancy Kurtz, Yvonne Bruboker, Kay Jones, Phyllis Moser, Jean Anne Rogers, Edith Gebhard, Mary Ellen Groff, Catherine Weaver, Carolyn Schneider, Jeanne Risser, Adelle Taschner, Carol Bush, and Joon Rigler.

FAST RUNNING, accurate passing, and season. quick judgement led the E-town Bluebirds However, spirits remained high and, four to an outstanding season record of five wins of the gals, Jane MacNeal, Kitty Weaver, and two losses. Adele Taschner headed the Joan Rigler, and Nancy Kurtz captured varsity by scoring one-third of the total honors at the Central Pennsylvania Tourna- goals, followed by Yvonne Brubaker and ment held at Wilson College in Chambers- Kay Jones with four each. Goalie Kitty burg. Weaver, aided by a strong defense, added Although many had never participated in three more shut-outs to the E-town record. the sport previous to the 1957 season, the Coach Julia Risser and Captain Jane Mac- Junior-Varsity girls did a commendable job Neal faced the task of re -scheduling and re- and attained a 1-1-2 record. Freshman,

arranging teams in a stiff battle against the Judy Eby, tallied the E-town goals to lead

flu bug which was present throughout the the J aygals to this record.

1958 VARSITY RECORD ^%ifc Team E-town Opp. Dickinson 4 ^^ MSTC 4 IS ESTC 1 3 t~P Gettysburg 2 LVC 3 MSTC 3 1 u XajTl Shippensburg 6 2 Record—5 wins, 2 losses

field Hockey Huddle. . . . Members of the Jaygals' hockey Wk squad gather round Coach Julio Risser for pre-gome advice.

106 Jaygal Courtsters . . . Standing in the second row (from left) Jeanne Risser, manager, Judy Eby, Carolyn Schneider, Bette Holman, Pat Williams, Adeie Taschner, Doris Krieg, Borbara Jones, Myra Reifsneider, Gerda Haas, and Martha Reese, manager. Front row, Jean Anne Rogers, manger, Joan Rigler, Catherine Weaver, Sandra Swann, Carroll Hall, Kay Jones, Ruth Tice, Barbara Schlickenmoier, Pat Usinger, Jane MacNeal, and Julia Risser, coach. Kneeling in front are Phyllis Moser (left) and Dee Bolze.

WITH A RELATIVELY new ai]d inex- rookies, and with several other promising perinced team, the Jaygal cagers dropped freshmen showed good signs for the future.

below the .500 mark for the first time since Along with these two, Phyl Moser and Joan Miss Julia Risser joined the coaching ranks Rigler at guard and Carroll Hall and Dee here. They posted an easy final game win Bolze at forward saw the bulk of the action. over Albright, but had to be contented with The junior varsity, playing two less four wins and six losses for the year. Coach games, finished with a respectable 5-3 Risser, in two previous seasons, had record. Barbara Jones, Pat Usinger, and recorded marks of 7-4 and 8-2 making her Barbara Schlickenmaier were the mainstays present over all total an admirable 19 wins of this outfit. and 12 losses.

Considering that it was strictly a rebuild-

Strategy . . . Jaygal courtsters huddle ing season, the Jaygals need not apologize. for halftime advice from Coach Julio Risser. Two freshmen. Forward Sandra Swann and Guard Ruth Tice did a standout job as WOMEN'S VARSITY BASKETBALL 1958 E.C. Op. Gettysburg .... A 35 38 Millersville .... H 53 41

Shippensburg . . A 38 36

Bridgewater . . . A 18 47 Lebanon Valley H 38 40 Millersville .... A 35 36 East Stroudsburg A 36 69 Gettysburg .... H 37 35 Lebanon Valley A 43 46 Albright H 58 44 Record—4 wins, 6 losses

107 -'*^^

his cross country squad pose prior to their Homecoming Day meet. Ridge Runners . Coach Ira Herr and Williams, Joy Greider, They are: standing (from left) Herr, Carl Ziegler, Glenn "Stretch" Bruckhart, Cal and Bernie Thome. Kneeling (from left) are Don Gorman, Don Shirk, Helmet Boer, and Ross Ricketts.

1958 CROSS COUNTRY IN LIEU OF DEPTH and experience, Eliz- RECORD abethtown College's second cross country E.C. Opp team ran through a seven meet schedule Muhlenberg A 25 31 with two wins and five losses. Sparkling in F. &M. H 31 25 spots, the Jays couldn't muster enough Moravian H 17 42 punch to win consistently. Albright A 30 27 In retrospect, Coach Ira Herr's charges Lincoln H 31 26 fared well despite their losing record. Only Dickinson A 31 28 one opponent, F. & M., defeated them by as Juniata H 30 27 much as six points (25-31). In addition to (Low Score wins) F. & M. they lost to Albright, Lincoln, Record—Two wins, five losses Dickinson, and Juniata. They defeated Muh- lenberg and Moravian. Bernie Thome and Glen Bruckhart teamed up throughout the whole season with a brilliant display of running, one of

them finishing either first or second in all of the Jay's meets. Helmut Baer, Don Shirk, and Carl Zeigler aided the Blue Jay cause. Three of Herr's harriers, Thome, Baer, and Shirk, competed also in the Middle At- lantic States meet at St. Joseph's College in Philadelphia.

LroJJ (^ountiy Coach Ira S. Herr congratulates cross country sprinters Bernie Thome, center, and Glenn "Stretch" Bruckhart, who finished several meets in a dead heat for first place.

108 lAJredtlin9

the Blue Jay wrestling team A Beefy Crew . . . Members of pose around Coach Dick Hershey. They are: (back row, from left) Bill Kendig, Charles Weaver, John Dudwitt, Ken Voltz, and C. C. Carter. In front {from left) are Jay Greid-

er, Hershey, and John Hollinger.

A HOST of injuries to an already thin squad had to be cancelled due to injuries. spelled out a sub-par season of one win, John Hollinger, however, added to his

eight losses, and one tie for Coach Richard personal laurels with a mark of eight wins, Hershey and his Blue Jay wrestlers. no losses, and a draw. He accumulated 32 The matmen tied Lincoln in the opener, points in the unbeaten skein before being but thereafter a chain of countless misfor- forced out of action with a knee injury. tunes proved too much for the inexperi- John wrapped up his illustrious career here enced Jays to cope with as they lost seven with 102 points while allowing his opponents meets in succession. A 17-13 verdict over a meager 17 during the four years. Lebanon Valley was the only triumph, and Bill Kendig was the second high point that preceded a meet with Lycoming that man for the year with 26.

Joy Grcider Seniors John Hollinger, with crew cut, and practice session. are oil wrapped up in wrestling 1957-'58 WRESTLING RECORD E.C. Op. Lincoln H 16 16 Gettysburg .... A 5 28 West. Maryland. A 13 21 Albright H 11 23 East Stroudsburg H 6 26 Temple H 15 23 P.M.C A 15 21 Ursinus H 9 21 Lebanon Valley H 17 13 Moravian A 3 29 Record— 1 win, 8 losses,

1 draw

109 no Ill FOR THE FIRST time in four seasons under Coach Don Smith the Blue Jay cagers found themselves on the short end of the (/^adkeWali season's log. They finished the year with nine victories and eleven defeats,. a record that many Elizabethown fans found disap- 1957-58 pointing after three consecutive winning sea- BASKETBALL RECORD sons. overall is Smith's record here now 56 E.C. Op I'.

wins and 33 losses. West Chester . . . H 64 59

Mt. St. Mary's . The squad had more than its share of .A 51 75 troubles during the campaign with a rash of Findlay H 88 93 crippling injuries to key players such as play- Dickinson A 71 68 making guard Jim Sarbaugh and center Jim Millersville H 68 77 Chase, the club's number two scorer and Lincoln H 94 69 rebounder. Rutgers, S. J. . . .H 99 89

Chase and Sarbaugh were the only seniors Lebanon Valley . . A 94 89 on the team of five juniors and a fine crop Millersville A 68 94 of promising freshmen. Scranton U A 77 98 Statistically, Bill Pensyl, dominated the Wilkes A 62 78 squad. Playing in all 20 games, he led the Lebanon Valley team in scoring (414 points) and rebound- (Hershey) 62 76 ing (250). He connected on 149 of 356 field Lycoming A 74 57 goal attempts and converted 116 of 167 foul Juniata A 68 77 tries. Gettysburg H 58 59 As a team, the Blue Jays made 572 of Juniata H 81 63 1,474 field goal attempts, an average of Lycoming H 79 66 .388; and from the foul line they converted St. Joseph's .... A 64 89 337 of 507 tries for a .665 average. They Albright H 84 62 scored a total of 1,481 points while allow- P.M.C A 75 77 ing 1,515. Q Record—9 wins, 1 1 losses \_Jur v^iue

Vorsity bosketball team pictured in gym before practice includes first row. Jack Hedrick, Robert Craig, James Sarbaugh, James Chase, Martin Hefferan, Kent Replogle; second row, manager Karl Kette ring, Edward Harnly, Sheldon Dent, Glenn Bruckhart, William Pensyl, Edwin Geiger, Robert Geiger, Barry Boyer, coach Donald Sm th. Not pictured, assistant coach James Baugher.

112 '

flayed Saturday night.' Barring anj' sucii M that liay the Jays WIL| tram against Jays Perk Up in Juniata Tilt; Lincohi I xcght at Donegal H. sJ

At Dickinson. Bill Ptf E \x Craig rushtd the J. P!aY at St. Joseoli's Tonight

T Blue Jay basketball fans saw a ^ cen in weeks when the Smithmen i h a 81-63 decision over Juniata in School gym.

^ It Vas only the .second Victory Q in the last eight contests, but the C3 Jays catvic through in fine style

^uith indications of vm i

1 - 68 Win at D-son;

injur o!n Here Tomorrow •J

aid the Blue Jay cagers evened their :

." ; lio triumph over the Dickinson Red Out By A Foot. . . . Coach Don Smith ruefully inspects the broken

j; Devils ;. foot of Senior Guard Jim Sarbaugh. The injury was the first which • A fii ' plagued the Jay basketball squad during the season. usualty list and dimmed prospects for

, .^...••s'lott; ine season w.in roaa ci iour v.iii.^ anu ;ce iwsses go-' Qa-ês on March 1 and 5 at PMC iag into Saturday" night's fray at L* .-, •*"'* Dreêl. SLANTS Lebanon '-^ ' On Sports Some fc rgam pjyj by KEN BOWERS an 1 *o Right about now there isn't a • MiC •hole lot to say of the Blue Jay *o"-!-,l lli *h wrestling team .c —at least in a ilattcnng sense, ^p ^r 7^' isn't ""^ This j usl - ^-^*- ( I their, year. There is .^'^.OV at spot of "^ \^-^^'^"Thf Blu liance in ^. "^ - ,, outfit, f ^-^î.-^" "' ^ ;^ ^ meslcr tel and 1 h p al Millerd 137-pou ilh Ken Bowers tiiree raci - . a w he r V 1 S' ^ swing to -^.ng wn low by the name of Jc ^. at ^ Scranto fter performs. -o" - * '57-'58 er Frida,y an Cheerleaders: Version. . . . The varsity squad (standing, 3^ .$ men -ea- It's a shame the .o^ Alt E-tOwn from left): Barbara Zimmerman, Ruth Risser, Jane MacNeal, Jean ord better aren't in ^ iey iit An: Anne Rogers, and Lois Tintle. The JV squad (kneeling, from left): • 56 bowin^-out seaso-^ -i? 4^'act, it's i>. thrilling Judith Witmer, Bonnie Merkel, Marjorie Kernen, and Carroll Hall. ê-step into too bad John '^ ^ \ ictoi V iii Sylvio Sherrard was absent, wrestling here * ^^ -^ was mere- brt ly in a stage -i">'' -y i,opment. He he surely bolste'^jf ^>.sotup, but ,.,,,^ didn't add r^ .$^.<^r to what may I j have beer^ p' Irkling career at jigj ', anotlv r 4^ -o.mv I jn John''/;:f ^ £rian year was co- Co first incider . ;Shis school's fiel year ,7 ;, rcollegiate compeli- '.or " the tion ill c-^stling also, and 194 Jay Cage Record al 5 Wins, 3 Losses; slim amount of grappling pres- '2 _ • _ _ tige that the college did gain can îo be attributed largely to him. Lei Pgpjy] Pg^^gJ Iq^^\ gpjl Jj-gg SCOrGrS

113 i^oiieeaef

INTRAMURAL sports for both men and women saw a variety of action throughout the term despite Hmitations brought about

by crowded facilities. The men participated through the sponsorship of the Student Senate Athletic Committee headed by Jim Chase while the women were directed by Phyllis Moser, the intramural chairman of the Women's Athletic Association.

In the fall, four sports shared the spot- light as the women participated in field hockey, volleyball, and tennis. The men, at the same time, were active in touch football and tennis. Dee Bolze and Don Price cap- "I'll Serve." ... Ed Shopf (left) and Jerry Garland get tured the tennis titles in their respective set for a round of intramural tennis. tournaments as the Marvellettes copped the hockey league pennant, and the South Hall Steelers went undefeated in the football setup.

Also, the junior girls won a class tourna-

ment in field hockey, and later in the fall. Ken Kreider won honors in a men's chess tourney.

Rushing Spring. . . . Breaking out the bats and gloves, an ambitious trio gets set for intramural Softball.

Fall Intramurals. ... Six gridiron warriors line up for action in a touch football game on campus.

114 Bowling Belles. . . . Barbara Zimmerman (left) and Phyllis Ingram move up to fire a strike in the Women's Intramural Bowling League.

During the winter, both men and women competed in basketball leagues while Nancy Kurtz was cleaning up in a women's ping pong tournament and the Bouncy Bowlers were winning honors in a women's bowling league.

A mixed doubles tournament in badminton supplied 26 couples with entertainment in the spring as did softball leagues for both sexes.

Court Action. ... A quartet of Jaygals gather under the basket during intramural basketball play.

Finolist . . . Nancy Kurtz (right) women's ping pong

champion, serves to Phyllis Ingram.

115 ^^^^*- I .. Vv !?.\ ^«\ M. -. ) I

• :ir: :

' : .. : £ s t % i

Herb Spannuth, Charles Weaver, Kent Tennis Squad: 1958 Version . . . From left, Charles Groff, Jerry Garland, John Hollinger, Replogle, Don Price, Lloyd Nyce, Curt Reiber, and Coach Don Smith.

1958 TENNIS SCHEDULE April 9 Gettysburg Home 12 Franklin & Marshall Home 15 Dickinson Away 19 Juniata A NUCLEUS of four lettermen plus some Home 23 Lycoming freshmen talent comprised the bulk of Coach Away 26 Juniata Don Smith's tennis squad. Kent Replogle, Away May Don Price, John Smith, and Charles Groff,

I Albright all previous letter winners, were the main- Away 3 Millersville stays of the outfit. Away 7 Washington The Jay racketmen faced a record high Away 14 Dickinson of 13 opponents this year including such Home 17 Millersville newcomers as Franklin and Marshall and Home 24 Ursinus Lebanon Valley. Away

116 Ira R. Herr, Lloyd Bortzfield, Stan Miller, Jim Sarbaugh, Carroll Hershey, Bob Baseball: 1958. . . . Front row (from left) Coach Bill Third row, John Dudwitt, Hesser, Karl Kettering, manager. Second row, Russ Glacier, Bruce Wohnseidler, Don Witman, Pensyl. Melvin the botboy, in front. John Sabbi, Fred Noel, Fred Zimmerman, Ezra Grubb, Jack Miller, Gene Wise. That's Mumaw,

(I5u6ebuii 1958 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April IRA R. HERR moved into his 26th con- 9 Gettysburg Away secutive season as coach of the Blue Jay 12 St. Joseph's Home baseballers with the realization that gradua- 15 Dickinson Away tion losses had dampened his squad's chances 17 P.M.C. Home of repeating as Pennsylvania NAIA cham- 19 Lebanon Valley Home pions. Six returning starters, however, sup- 22 Susquehanna Home plied the talent for another very respectable 23 Lycoming Away season. 26 Juniata Away Third Baseman Jim Sarbaugh, the top 29 Millers ville Home hitter for three successive seasons, was back May

in addition to Gene Wise, a standout center- 1 Albright Away fielder. Other returnees included pitchers 3 Temple Away Bruce Wohnseidler, Fred Zimmerman, Gene 8 Washington Away Bucher, and Glen Crum; catchers Don Wit- 10 Juniata Home man and Jack Miller; infielders Lloyd Bortz- 12 Franklin & Marshall field and Phil Seese; and outfielders Al Bar- Away rick and Stan Miller. 14 Dickinson Home Wohnseidler and Witman completed four 17 Lebanon Valley Away successive campaigns as the chief battery for 20 Drexel Home the outfit while another star pitcher, Sheldon 21 U. of Scranton Away

Dent, had to sit out the year with a knee 24 Ursinus Home injury. 31 U. of Scranton Home

117 (^ctmpuS cJLiPe

"I am sometimes inclined to think that if we bring together the right students with the right teachers in the right atmosphere we won't have to worry too much about what education is." Courtney Smith

Campus life is unlike any other type of living. Here, in a very real sense, we are part of a community all our own. We live by established rules, face the same problems, share the same joys and disappointments, and carry with us the same memories when we leave. Impressions of campus life will linger and come into sharp focus in our mind whenever we happen to refer back to our days at Elizabeth- town. Campus impressions are lasting within us: the early morning stirring in the dormitories, the hard-to-resist desire to skip that 7:40 class in favor of another hour of sleep, the familiar faces in the classrooms and laboratories, the pleasant bustle of social life and extracur- ricular activities, the quiet solemnity of the campus at night brightened by the friendly lights of the dormitories, where concern for coming tests and desire for fun were in constant contention. Ambition, achievement, success, frustration, worry, relaxation, fun, and maturity—all of these are ingredients in campus life, a unique and unrelivable period in our lives. Rider Memorial Hall Cconi/ocauontu

Romon Somavia goi ns degree. Rev. Nevin Zuch adjusts hood

1 H S'iin r klHI^^^^^^^I1 R K^' w Doctor ot Music Degree to Conductor Edwin of Dr. Millard Gladfelter granted Doctor Lows McArthur. Dr. N. F. Stump adjusts the hood. degree. Dr. Jay Eshelman adjusts hood.

AMIDST the pomp and solemnity of an Edwin McArthur, conductor of the St. academic procession the college observed its Louis Opera and the Harrisburg Symphony 57th Charter Day Convocation September Orchestra received the Doctor of Music de- 20 by awarding three honorary degrees to gree, and Ramon Somavia, humanitarian representatives of the fields of education, and invepter from Hollister, Calif., was music, and humane inventiveness. granted the Doctor of Humane Letters de- Dr. Millard E. Gladfelter, provost of gree. Temple University, delivered the convoca- Dr. A. C. Baugher made the presentation address before the assembled student tions. body and faculty in the college auditorium. Others taking part in the ceremonies were Prior to his address Dr. Gladfelter was Dean Roy McAuley, Dr. N. F. Stump, Dr. granted the honorary degree of Doctor of David Young. Dr. O. F. Stambaugh, Dr. Letters. Irwin S. HofTer, Dr. Jay H. Eshelman, and Dr. Nevin Zuch.

Formality Ended. . . . Faculty members and degree recipients congregote after Convocation exercises in the auditorium.

120 Welcome ^^ti .1 Seniors George Gerlach and STROLLING about campus on Homecom- Jane MacNeol enact roles ing Day were the visiting alumni who, in of an alumnus reminisctng loyalty, have returned to renew their ac- about the good old days. quaintance with their alma mater. This year, two new features were added to the Homecoming Day program. The first was the selection of a homecoming queen from among the entire student body. The second new feature was a cheering section composed of freshmen and sophomore women in inter-class competition, during the annual tug of war. The program for the day included registration, a field hockey game, the tug of war, a cafeteria lunch for alumni and friends, a soccer game, a cross country race, the women's auxiliary tea and bazaar, a cafeteria dinner, and the presentation "Our College Times" sponsored by the senior class in honor of the visiting alumni.

A Crowning Achievement . . . Syivio Sontee is crowned

Homecoming Queen by Jim Pannebaker while Stan Miller (left) and John Gillaugh .check his technique.

Queenly Groce . . . Candidates for hlomecoming Queen ore served tea prior to meeting the judges. .^^ 3fc fY\

Sophomore women cheer as their classmen strain

during Homecoming Day tug-of-war.

the sophomore Homecoming Fun. . . . Members of cheering squad move in to cheer their class in the troditionol tug-of-war. Sophs won.

121 vJur llVlauuu (^ourt

Elizabeth Forrer, Jeanne Risser, Jone MacNeol, Faye The Court . . . From left, Groff, Joan Birdsall, Sidney Pegram, Mara Znotens, and Phyllis Moser. Following this we toured the Science Hall and watched the baseball game and tennis matches. The E-Town vs. Juniata baseball THE CROWNING of the queen, baseball game couldn't be beat for excitement, and game, tennis matches. Science Hall tour and the tennis matches with Lebanon Valley Col- Phi Beta Chi exhibits, and the three-act play lege were just as breathless. keep happy memories within us of Elizabeth- In the evening, after a delicious buffet- town College's 12th Annual May Day. style supper, we relaxed in the auditorium- Held Saturday, May 10, the program was gymnasium with a light-hearted play, spon- full of enjoyment for everyone. The dell sored by the Sock and Buskin Club. was again the scene for the court cere- The participation of so many students monies, sponsored by the W.A.A. girls under made the whole day even more complete, Miss Julia Risser's direction. Queen Eliza- for our parents, friends, and ourselves as beth Lefever made a most becoming pic- well. ture as she was crowned. And the freshman Queen And Maid of . . Honor . Moid of Honor girls in the traditional May Pole dance gave Audrey Kilhefner (left) chats with Queen Elizo- audi- gay entertainment to the court and beth Lefever in the New Residence Hall. ence.

Joan Birdsall, and Audrey Kilhefner Senior Members . . . Jane MacNeal,

(left to right) pose for the CONESTOGAN

122 KjfCLclluauontu

Dr. Horace Raffensperger

Dr. M. Richard Shaull

GRADUATION marked the end of four a graduate of Elizabethtown and a leader years of college activities for 100 members in the Presbyterian Church; Joseph W. Ket- of the Senior Class. The traditional black- tering, chairman of the college Board of robed academic procession wound over Trustees; and Horace E. Raffensperger, campus for the Baccalaureate Service and publisher. the following day degrees were granted at Dr. Walker made the Commencement Commencement. address, and Rev. Shaull delivered the Honorary degrees were granted to Dr. Baccalaureate sermon. Eric A. Walker, president of Pennsylvania President A. C. Baugher presided during State University; Rev. M. Richard Shaull, both services.

Dr. Eric A. Walker

Dr. Joseph W. Kettering

123 Hollinger passes some between-classes re- Light Refreshment. . . . Mrs. Ruth Miller freshment to a couple of eager students III jT^Hi

Creative Art. . . . Posters adorn the area near the college store during the student election campaigns.

Sophomores optimistically flash victory signs prior to the

annual tug-of-wor with freshman class. They won, too!

\ J£g Hh

' JkjflHH w^M \m m

124 hectic day, residents of Alplia Hall relax Quiet Solemnity. . . . After a and worship at vespers.

Religious Pursuits . . . Eldon Morehouse and Rev. Nevin Zuch, college pastor, look over a coming Bible study.

Chapel. . . . Students throng the Alumni Auditorium for a weekly Friday morning chapel service.

125 for their first formol orgon- Organizing . . . The Women's Auxiliary of the College meet izotionol session in the New Residence Hall.

Officers. . . . Newly-elected officers of the auxiliary are (from left) Mrs. Chris Papson, Lebanon, treasurer; Mrs. Clifford Huffman, Lancaster, vice president; Miss Ethel

M. B. Wenger, Rexmont, president; Mrs. Paul Grubb, Eiizobethtown, second vice president; Mrs. Shirley Uhozie, Harrisburg, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John Minnich, York, recording secretary.

Life Members. . . . New life members of the auxiliary meet in the New Residence. They are (from left) Mrs. Samuel

Wenger, Rexmont; Mrs. Franklin Cassel, Lititz; Mrs. Harry Auxiliary Bargains. . . . Students check sale items offered Dorsheimer, Mrs. Jacob Fisher, and Mrs. Virginio Fisher, during the Women's Auxiliary Homecoming Bozoar in the all of Eiizobethtown. New Residence lounge.

126 I Registration . . . Richard Keller listens as Miss Engle, registror, and Dean Roy McAuley discuss

his semester's schedule.

interest to F. Stambaugh points out a point of Intormation. . . Mrs. O. Sung Ho Hahm, Korean freshman.

Still Growing. . . . President Baugher (right) points out the development of the campus as Willis Heisey, Elizobethtown, looks

on. Mr. Heisey is the sole surviving member of the first class of

six students who enrolled in 1900.

127 in " Others (from "I'm Here." . . . Sandra Lutz mokes a grand entrance "Roomful of Roses

left) ore Kathy Bowman, Don Hoover, Jack Devereux, Sara Cooper, Don Knaub, and Dottie

"It Can't Be." . . . Joyce Wenger (left) emotes in "Roomful of Roses." Others are Kathy Bowman, Jack Devereux, and

Dottie Hyde. Ed Shopf is not pictured with the cast.

. and Real Homey. . . The end of "Roomful of Roses." Sara Cooper Don Knaub look on while Sandie Lutz end Donald Hoover get acquainted.

128 "Easy, Harry," ... A scene from "Spreading The News"

in the Jr. Class Show is enacted by Jaci< Devereux, Jerry

Garland, Claude Foreman, and Nancy Kurtz (from left).

Every Man," Christmas Dramatics. ... The cast of "Once To gather round an original Christmas play by Mrs. Enterline, the manger.

.-^'t.

Stan Miller, Jay Greider, and Dick Morkowitz (from left) enact a ;ene from "Romance of the Willow Pattern" in the Jr. Class show.

129 ^foSn ^yrientation

Scrub Time, Frosh use cooperative effort to shine a foculty men ber's car.

"Wear A Wastebasket." Still more orientation instructions from the committee. Regulation Attire. . . . Replete in pajomas and um- brellas, a group of freshmen pose for the CONESTOGAN camera near Memorial Hall.

"Now, For Tomorrow.' Yeorlings get their orientation orders in front of the New Residence.

130 Impromptu Concert. . . . Stevane "Doc" Cordas interprets some modern jazz for the guys in the Memorial Day Room.

A quiet game of chess in the Memorial

Color was added to the Homecoming Day activities by students who here prepare to bury visiting Gettysburg soccer team in a mock ceremony.

131 132 1958 Conesto^un Staff

Editor Yvonne Brubaker Business Manager Jere Cooper Art Editor Bruce Tinglof Adviser James Yeingst Assistant Editor Dottie Hyde Sports Editor Kenneth Bowers

Business Staff Literary Staff Jay Steinruck Bob Balthaser Bruce Slaybaugh Clara Barrett Deloris Bolze Make-up Staff Marguerite Brown Ruth Homing Mary Jean Espenshade Peggy Hostetter Edith Gebhard Beverly Jerrell Bette Holman Dorothy Mudrinich Joan Lank MariaHce Myers Tom Lighthiser Patricia Thompson Eldon Morehouse Ronald Vamer Richard Sharpies Beverly Styer Joyce Wenger

Lyui* ^nankd to Ljou:

Mr. James Yeingst for your invaluable assistance and encour- agement in making a job of considerable work a pleasure to do;

Mr. Vere Bishop, our photographer, for your technical skill as well as your personal interest and understanding;

Mr. Geoffrey Sowers, printer, for your professional advice;

Miss Emma Engle, registrar, for your patience in providing us with academic records;

Mrs. Janis Forry, public relations secretary, for your helpful cooperation and typing; faculty and student body for the cooperation and interest which you have shown throughout the production of this yearbook.

133 ^^^duertisements

You can tell the ideals of a nation by its advertisements. —Douglas

Advertising fills a great need in our society. In many respects, advertisements may be considered the lubricant which keeps our capitalist society functioning by encouraging consumer spending and thereby boosting production.

The concerns who saw fit to place their messages in the ensuing pages did so in the knowledge that they were supporting a publication

which can promise little in the way of sales promotion. Their contributions are evidence of their goodwill toward Elizabethtown College and those who read these pages.

It is from people of this type that Elizabethtown College has gained

the support necessary for its growth and development over the years. Fairview Hall Cli^abetbtoton College

ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.

A Standard Co-educational College

Approved by Pennsylvania State Council on Education

Accredited by Middle States Association Member of American Council on Education Member of Association of American Colleges Approved by New York State Department of Education

GRANTING

A.B. and B.S. Degrees

IN Liberal Arts Science

Pre-professional Fields

Laboratory Technology Secretarial Science

Business Administration

Strong Faculty Diversified Extra-Curricular Program

Delightful Location

Emphasizing the values of the small. Church-related College

For information write

President A. C. BAUGHER, Ph.D., LL.D.

136 SEVENTY -FIVE YEARS OF PRINTING SERVICE

Showers J-^rlntlna (^ompanu

LEBANON, PENNSYLVANIA

OFFSET — LETTERPRESS — BINDING — MAILING

137 ———-'-'-----'-'-'-''---'--——' ~-

GEIB'S CLEANERS HITZ'S GROCERY

ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. 50 N. SPRUCE- STREET

Quality Groceries - Meats

Phone: EM 7-1285 Ice Cream - Soft Drinks

R. E. HERSHEY WESTERN AUTO QUALITY MEATS ASSOCIATE STORE DUTCH SWEET BOLOGNA HICKORY SMOKED HAMS 31 Street Visit our Store at Plant South Market

Phone: EM 7-1347 935 Groff Ave. ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. Elizabethtown, Penna.

From a cup of coffee to full course dinners it's CLEARVIEW DINER AND DINING ROOM —And try our Special Baked Ham KLEIN CHOCOLATE Sandwiches. We bake 'em! COMPANY, INC. Always Welcome

Route 230, 2 miles East of E-town Wishes the

Class of 1958 the Best

of Success and

'^' ^'^""^^^ ^' Happiness

PHONE 81721 671 W. MARKET ST. YORK, PA.

138 ^ Y —

KOU NTR KITCHEN Office Equipment Co. Friendly Semce

223 N. Second St. HARRISBURG, PA. Home Cooked Meals — • Open Sundays Office Designers Commercial Stationers

E-TOWN R D 1

Harrisburg Textile Co. M. Brenner & Sons, Inc.

Phone: CE 8-5263 Wholesalers

4115 N. Sixth St. HARRISBURG, PENNA. Harrisburg, Penna.

BOB'S FLOWER SHOP JOHN M. MILLER

Phone : EM 7-221 1 39 S. Market St. Insurance Broker

LITITZ, PA.

Elizabethtown's Finest Equipped Florist

General Electric

SALES SERVICE ZARFOSS HARDWARE

Home Furnishings and JACOB B. FISHER APPLIANCE STORE Sporting Goods

22 E. High St. On the Square Elizobethtown, Pa.

Elizobethtown, Pa. Phone: EM 7-1261

139 Paxson's Cut Rate Phone: EM 7-4732 Parakeet and Canary Supplies Economy Shoe Store

Patents—Elastic Hose— Trusses Not CHEAP Shoes All Appliances But GOOD Shoes CHEAPER

19 W. High Street 15 W. High St. Elizobethtown, Po. Elizobethtown, Pa.

HERSHEY AND GIBBEL

GENERAL INSURANCE

LITITZ, PENNSYLVANIA

KELLER B ROS. i^^C^

BUFFALO SPRINGS, LEBANON CO., PA.

Phone: Schaeffentown 34

LITITZ, LANCASTER CO., PA.

Phone: MA 6-2121

140 Be Sure of Success Always Plant SCHELL'S QUALITY SEEDS They Grow Better—They Yield Better

That is why they are preferred by successful Market-Gardeners, Farmers, and Home-Gardeners All Over America

Be sure to have a copy of our latest catalogue on your home desk (it's free, write for it).

95% of all orders are filled and on their way the day they are received by us. Quality Vegetable Seeds—Flower Seeds and all Farm Seeds

Schell's Seed House Walter S. Schell, Inc. 10th and Market Sts., Harrisburg, Pa.

To Be Sure .

Buy UNION JACK Brand

High Right Quality Price

Canned Foods

Distributed by MILLER AND HARTMAN LANCASTER, PA.

-^^.— J

141 —»•»'-—^»——-»-——'—^^^^——--^»•'— ^^—^

SPICKLER'S Compliments of the DAIRY Savoy Shoe Co., Inc.

Milk, Cream, and * Buttermilk

Makers of

ORANGE and CHOCOLATE DRINKS FINE SHOES FOR • WOMEN

Phone: EM 7-5571 *

Park Street ELIZABETHTOWN, PENNA. ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.

Compliments of

MUSSER FARMS

COLUMBIA, PA.

142 AUNT SALLY'S Compliments of KITCHEN Garber Motor Company 715 N. Market St. ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. FORD-MERCURY

E-town: EM 7-1268 Soles & Service

Banquet (Specialty) ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.

L. B. HERR & SON

Buy Kuntzelmon's Penna.-Dutch Office and School Ice Cream Supplies and Furniture

Books • Stationery • Printing Elizabethtown Creamery

"The Portable Typewriting ASSORTED FLAVORS

Store" AND NOVELTIES

» » « « Phone: EM 7-1389

44-48 West King Street Phone: EXpress 4-7151 LANCASTER, PA.

ELIZABETHTOWN PLANING MILL

LUMBER—BUILDERS' SUPPLIES—COAL

Phone: EM 7-1125 54 Brown Street

143 Phones: EM 7-1128 EM 7-1129

i SlULPIFlLf m H. MARTIN HOFFER, OWNER VERE M. HOFFER, Man. ''ONE-STOP" LUMBER ^^^^WMu^^^l BUILDINO Srmnr.r^|JUT,rpST INl TMCTM ^'CITYg-JI M MILL WORK hilVwYvbiJ } B* MATERIALS

341-51 WEST BAINBRIDGE ST. ELIZABETHTOWN. PA.

SEVASTIO CONSTRUCTION, INC.

P. 0. Box 205 Hershey, Pa.

Phone: KEystone 3-9131

MUMPER'S DAIRY

North Hanover Street

ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.

Phone: EM 7-1297

Vitamin "D" Homogenized Milk

Milk - Cream - Buttermilk - Orange Drink

Chocolate Drink

144 FOOD THAT'S FUN . .

y)enAufn£m^

Best Wishes from »VICE CREAM i

PTF

Mutual Insurance Companies

From a cup of hot chocolate to start the day—o tall cool glass of milk to keep It going—an "on the run" ice creom cone—to a sky-high sundae to 1900 Derry St. top off the day—it's the food that's HARRISBURG, PENNA. fun ... for everyone.

Quality Dairy Products from PENN DAIRIES, INC.

The Compliments of Christian Light Press Newcomer's

Book Store Firestone Store

Distributors of

Religious Merchandise Phone: EM 7-1372

Elizabethtown, Penna. 20 S. Market St. Elizabethtown, Po.

Roth's Furniture Store

Furniture of Character S. G. Hershey & Son

Department Store 206-210 South Market Street

Elizabethtown, Pa. Elizabethtown, Pa.

Phone: EM 7-1382

145 fgi«^!ii*»i:. Automatic Heating Plumbing Air Conditioning

J. L. MECKLEY

233 S. Market St., Elizabethtown, Pa. Phone: EM 7-1178

Distributor of The amazing WINKLER Low Pressure Oil Burner

THE DAVID MARTIN STORE

Men's & Boys' Clothing

Center Square Elizabethtown, Pa.

GRACE C. BLOUGH

Ladies' Apparel

116 South Market Street

ELIZABETHTOWN, PENNA. PHONE: EM 7-4976

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146 ''^ ^^^-^ r- " ~— — —

GRUBB SUPPLY COMPANY

• * •

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ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.

Compliments of H. S. RISSER MOTORS

» » < « GERBERICHPAYNE SHOE Oldsmobile • Pontiac - Cadillac

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> » « «

Phone: EM 7-1366 Elizabethtown, Pa. ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.

147 r—

BISHOP'S STUDIO

44 N. MARKET ST.

Kodak CONESTOGAN Argus PHOTOGRAPHER

Ansco Photographic Supplies

Graflex • • Aires The Modern Studio with Years of Experience Bell and Howell

Exacta

Polaroid ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. Phone: EM 7-1322

MILTON F. EBERLY

Furniture of Character at Reasonable Prices

Route 3, Elizabethtown, Pa.

Phone: EM 7-5468

Our Location Saves You Money

148 Always Shop and Meet Your Friends at the Friendly Compliments of Ben Franklin Store

5c - 10c - $1.00 and up Your

Self-Service Grocery Dept. Ober Bros. Gulf Service

Elizabethtown, Po. Phone: EM 7-9777

Compliments of

FINE FOODS

The Market Basket Restaurant ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. S. F. Ulrick Inc.

Serve to Please Buick Sales and Service and

Pleased to Serve

ELIZABETHTOWN, PENNA.

Miss Arlene Hess, Mgr. 59-61 College Ave. Phone: EM 7-1175

Kodaks Stationery

For Finer, Fresher Foods For Prompt and Courteous Service

GREINERBROS. SUPERMARKET Dorsheimer's "Center on the square Square" ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.

Phone: EM 7-1101 Sporting Goods Confectionery

149 — —

BUCH Meckley's Service Station MANUFACTURING 404 S. MARKET ST. COMPANY ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.

Specializing in

CARBURETION and IGNITION

» > « « MARFAX LUBRICATION TEXACO OIL KENDALL OIL OILZUM OIL

ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. PICK-UP AND DELIVERY

Compliments of

THE B AU M'S CONTINENTAL BOLOGNA PRESS, INC. INC.

Home-made Educational Publishers BOLOGNA — DRIED BEEF

A Select Product

Elizabethtown, Pa.

Pasadena, Calif. "Try our 2 lb. Midget Bologna"

Elgin, III.

Atlanta, Ga. Elizabethtown, Penna. Dallas, Texas Phone: EM 7-5451 Portland, Oregon

Toronto, Canada

^—^-—- .— —-^-—-^- i

150 24 Hour Service Phone: Elizabethtown EM 7-1138 NEWCOMER'S SERVICE STATION T. M. EBERSOLE, Proprietor

Richfield Gasoline -:- Richlube Motor Oils -:- Tires, Tubes, Batteries

ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.

GOCHNAUER'S WAY'S APPLIANCES FARM MARKET 48 W. Main Street

Home Grown Fruit & Vegetables Mt. Joy, Penna.

Gifts • Novelties

Rifles, Shotguns, Ammunition Necchi EIna Sewing Machines

Rt. 230 By Pass Phone: TW 8-4698

GINDER CLEANERS The Evangelical Press

12 E. HIGH ST. 41 E. MAIN ST. aiZABETHTOWN, PA. MT. JOY, PA. Printing — Electrotyping Bookbinding WE OPERATE OUR Third and Reily Streets OWN CLEANING PUNT HARRISBURG, PA. 3 hour Shirt Laundry Phone: CEdor 4-1141

BINKLEY & OBER, INC. East Petersburg, Penna. CRUSHED STONE & VIBRATED CONCRETE BLOCKS CALL LANC. LO-9-0441 TRANSIT MIXED CONCRETE CALL LITITZ MA 6-2188 CONCRETE & MORTAR SAND CALL MT. JOY OL 3-8865

Delivery to Your Requirements

151 .

NO OTHER CORN CAN COPE WITH THE FLAVOR OF . Have JOHN You

Tried GARDEN FRESH 12 FROZEN SWEET CORN OUNCf rACKAGI It? DOUBLE CUT YELLOW OR WHIIE

Shearer's JONES & ZINK, Inc. Furniture Store INSURANCE "The Largest Furniture Store Between For All Needs Lancaster and Harrisburg"

119 S. Market St. Elizabethtown, Pa. 35-37 South Market St. Elizabethtown, Po.

Phone: EM 7-1159 Phone: EM 7-4694

STEINRUCK'S FOOD MARKET

"Quality Foods at Lower Prices"

Phone: WH 4-6752 KE 3-71 11

Elizabethtown Chronicle

Compliments of the J. G. Westafer & Son

W. T. Grant Co. Printing Publishing

Elizabethtown, Pa.

152 —

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Compliments of

RED ROSE DAIRY

MT. JOY, PENNA.

•^, ^^^^^y ^^^^^^ l^^S^nlk^^^M MADE IN CHOCOLATE TOWN ^^^--^

• •• SO THEY MUST BE GOOD.' ^(jS^^SmW

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153 154 Jf^ndex

Akerman, James W 86 Buckwalter, David W 65 Allan, Grace 24 Buffenmyer, J. Ralph 52 Alpha Hall 9 Burneson. Thomas T 84 Ankeny, Edwin A 29 Bush, Carol A ^ 79, 106 Anthony, Sandra J 80 Bush, Terry L 52 Apgar, Bessie D 16 Butcher, James E 86 Apgar, Charles S 16 Butler, Stanley 1 65, 124 Arnold. David L 51 Butt, Ned 52 Arnold, Ruth A 51, 96, 106 Byerly, Robert A 12, 14, 96 Aungst, Harris F 64 Byers, Charles M 65, 131

Baer, Helmut W 83, 108 Carroll, Ruth A 80 Bair, Janet L 85 Carskadon, Gretchen 25 Bair, Jolene Y 64 Carter, Colvin C 52, 109 Bair, William M 88 Cassel. Belva L 82 Baker, Ralph S 51, 92 Chaffee, Quentin R 89 Balthaser. Robert G 29, 94, 105 Chamberlin, Robert P 65, 114, 124 Barrett. Clara L 51, 94, 95 Chapman, Edwin R 131 Barrick, Alan K 29 Chase, James W 32, 92, 112 Barrner, Marian J 80 Cheeks, Warner H 87, 105 Baseball 117 Cheerleaders 113 Basketball 107, 112 Clay, Millie M 32 Bates, Warren E 29 Clouser, Alice L 81 Baugher, A. C 10, 11, 120, 127 Colegrove, William H 66 Baugher, Mrs. A. C 10 College Choir 98 Baugher, Nancy K 64, 98 Collins, J. Thomas 85 Beard, Gary B 64 Committee on Men's Affairs 92 Berkebile, James M 16 Committee on Women's Affairs 92 Birdsall, Barbara J 30, 121, 122 Conestogan 95 Bishop, Etta Jean 30 Conner, Lee G 86 Bitterman. Norman R 89 Convocation 120 Bitting, Edgar T 16 Cooper, Jere N 32, 95 Blough, Harry 24 Cooper, Sara 52, 128 Blue Jay 104 Cooper, Yvonne M 66 Boardley, Esther M 82, 125 Cordas, Stevan 66, 131 Bolze, Deloris 1 30, 92, 93, 94, 95, 107 Correll, P. David 80 Bomberger, Arlene M 82 Cosner, Jessie 24 Bongart, Gerald L 87 Cosner, Yvonne E 53, 126 Book, E. Jane 65, 98 Cox, Mary 24 Booth, James H 51 Craig. Robert W 80, 1 12 Bortzfield, Lloyd 65, 117 Craighead, Moyer 24 Bosserman, Nancy E 30 Cromer, Douglas E 87, 98 Bowers, Kenneth L 51, 92, 94 Cross Country 108 Bowman, Gloria L 82 Crum, Carl R 32 Bowman, Kathy M 84, 128, 98 Crum, Glenn S 53 Boyd. Claire L 31, 96, 98 Cullen, James P 66, 124 Boyer, Barry J 112 Cunningham, Amos V 33, 96, 98, 131 Bradley. Kirby 24 Curtis. Barbara E 85 Brandt, Mary 24 Custer, H. M 16 Brant. Joanne M 65 Brenneman. William E 51 Daniels. John E 89 Brensinger. J. Daniel 100 Davis, Samuel G 66, 90 Brightbill, Carlin E 31 Dedication 4 Brightbill, Madeline E 51 Dengler, William F 89 Brown, David S 79 Denlinger. Charles G 89, 98 Brown, Margaret G 52 Dennis, Richard L 53 jgs Brown, Marguerite L 52, 95 Dent, Sheldon jj2 114 Brown, Walter 24 Development Program g' 7 Brownawell, Marlin N 31, 92, 131 Devereux, John E 66, 105, 128,' 129 Brutaker. E. Yvonne 31, 92, 93, 95, 106 Dieffenbach, Kenneth M 66 Brubaker, Gloria Dourte, A 82 Wilbert 53 Brubaker, Miss 24 Dromgold, Larry E '\ ' 53 Bruckhart, Glenn J 79, 108, 112 Drukenbrod. Ruth E go Brydia, Laurence Dudwitt, E 52 John R 66, 109, 117 Bucher. L. Gene Dusman, 32, 93 Romaine G 33

155 Jfndex

Easter, Judy 67 Gichner, Eloise A 87 Eastlack, Elinor 17 Gilchrist, Marion A gg Eby. Tames D S3 Gillaugh. John M 34, 92, 126, 131 Eby, Judith A 87, 93, 106. 107 Gingrich, Henry F 1? Edris. Doris J 89 Gish, Lillian J 115 Elston. William E 67 Gladfelter, Dr. Millard .....\\\ 120 Emmerich, Leroy P 87 Glazier, John R g;, 105, 117 Ench. \^irginia 25 Glazier, Kenneth L gg Engle. Emma 12, 14, 127 Glover, (Mrs.) Faye E 35 Engle, John E 53 Glover, Irving R 35 Enterline, Clarence G 12, 15 Gordon, Eugene Q §3 Enterline. Mildred H 17 Graduation 123 Erb. Philip L 78, 89 Graham, Marsha E 68, 104 Erb, Rosalie E 33 Gray, Albert L ig ^shelman. Dr. Jay 120 Greene, D. Paul 12, 13 105 Espenshade, Eby C 12, 14 Greider, Jay C 35, 108, 109^ 129 Espenshade, Mary Jean 50, 94 Griffin, Rosalind E gg Estock, Gerald M 89 Grimm, Virginia R 35^ iqq Eta Gamman Kappa 97 Grinbergs, Liga 54, 93, 121 Etownian 94 Groff. C. Eugene gg Etter, Aileen L 87 Groff, Charles 68, 116 Groff, Faye E gg^ 122 Fairview 135 Groff, Mary Ellen gj, 106 Falk, Richard K 33 Groninger, Louann J gg Falstick, Richard P 67 Grubb, Alberta E gg Farver, Martha 25 Grubb. Ezra 35, 117 Feaser, Mary E 67 Grubb, Warren 34 Feder, Morton C 50 Grunstra. Maynard 54, ^2 Feitsma, Orrie 53 Gulyas, Ruth A 54 Fellenbaum, Edith 17 Gunnet, Barbara A 68 Feo, Nancy P 81 Gymnasium 102 Ferster, Janice L 85, 94 Fest. Joanne E 67, 126 Haas, Gerda 59^ 107 Field Hockey 106 Hackman, Mary 24 Fisher, Mrs. Jacob 126 Hackman, \'era 12, 13, 94 Fisher. Nevin W 17, 98 Hackman, Willard H 69 Fisher, Virginia 126 Haegley, Bruce H 69, 124 Focht, Joyce 82 Hagenberger, Paul R 36 Ford, John W 84 Hahm, Sung Ho 127 Foreman, Claude L. .^ 84, 129, 131 Haimov, Stanley N 54 Ferrer. N. Elizabeth 78, 80, 122 Haines. Margaret E 54, 106, 115 Forry. Janice 25 Halbleib, Asher S 69 98 99 131 Forty. Roger L 33, 98, 99 Hall, Carroll L 69, 93, 98, 104, 107, 113. 125 Forward 3 Haller, Joyce E 69, 136 Fox, William R 63 Hamil, William C 54 Frankhouser. Janet L 86 Harnly, Edgar P 81, 112 Freshman Orientation Week 130 Harris, Ernest L 83 Funt. Marwood 34 Harris, Jacqueline A 36, 92 Furry. Romayne E 80, 125 Harris, James C 36 Harris, Roger L 81 Gaines, G. Ellen 67 Hassler, Karl C 55 Gantz, Gordon H 88 Hay, Janet L 85 Garber, Lois 25 Heberlig, Susan K 84 Garber, E. Lay 81 Hedrick, Jack L 55, 112 Garland, Jerry L 54, 97, 114, 116, 129, 131 Hefferan, Martin T 78. 83, 112 Garman. Donald N 80, 108 Heffley, Robert L 82, 98, 99 Garman, Terry G 84 Heilman, Alice S 12, 15 Gaul, Martha Jean 67 Heilman, Carl E 18 Gebhard. Edith H 67, 106 Heilman, Carol R 86 Geesaman, Anna Mae 80 Heisey, Chester R 36 Geesey, Jack B 82 Heisey, Willis 123 Geiger, Edwin W 54, 112 Hench, John S 69 Geiger, Robert L 112 Henderson, Herbert P 55 Gerlach, George W 105, 121 Hendricks, Lucille P 69. 98. 99 Gettel, Mary Ann 34 Heppelein. Joyce M 70, 96 Gibble, Bonnie 34 Hergert, Jane R 88

156 Jj^ndex

Herr, Ira R 12, 14, 105, 117 Kelly. Louise K 19 Herr, Kathryn N 18 Kendig. William L 71. 105, 109 Hershey, Carroll 79, 105, 117 Kennedy, Patricia K 88 Hcrshey, Richard 109 Kerchner. Lloyd D 80 94 .' Hershey, J. Malcolm 55, Kernen. Marjoric A 83. 104, 113 Hershman, Esther C 28, 92, 98, 99, 121 Kessler, Guy L 71, 97 Hertzog. Phares 18 Kettering, Dr. Joseph W 123 Hess, G. Donald 55 Kettering, Karl K 112. 117, 124 Hess, Nancy Lou 82 Kilhefner, Audrey G 28, 98, 99, 122 Hesser, Robert B 117 Kipp, Ruth 24 Hetzel, Larry R 79 Klein. Mary E 71 Higinbotham, David H 89 Klinedinst. Janet L 82 Hindman, Barbara J 70 Knaub. Donald E 56, 97, 98, 128 Hixson, Gladys 25 Knepper. James S 124 Hoar, Joseph W 105 Koch. Ruth Kathryn 85 Hoch, Harold L 37 Kohr, Henrietta A 88, 98, 99 Hockey 106 Krajcsik, Robert S 88 Holland, Warren W 19 Krause. Francis Neal 86 Hollinger, John C 28, 92, 93, 109, 116 Kreider. Elaine M 81 Hollinger, Robert 25 Kreider. J. Kenneth 85, 98 Hollinger. Ruth 25, 124 Krieg, Doris 71, 106, 107 Holman, Bette J 70, 94, 95, 104, 107 Kruger. Carol L 88, 115, 125 Holsinger, Betty 24 Kunkel, Donald G 72, 124 Homecoming 121 Kurtz, Earl H 11 Hoover, Donald 128 Kurtz, Nancy L 56, 104, 106, 115, 129 Hoover. Edward 70, 98 W 38 Hoover. Elmer B 19 Landes, Betty R 86 Horning, M. Louise 70, 106 Lane, Judy A 95 Horning. Ruth E 37,95, 106 Lank. Joan 79. 94. 86 Hornberger, Judith M 80 Lantz, Helen F 80 Horton, \^irginia A 70 Large. Doris R 56 Hosier. Donald H 80 Larish. William C 38 Hosteller. James R 87 Lawton. Arthur J 83 Hostetter, Ellis L 70. 124 Lease. Kenneth R 38 Hostetter. Bumell A 85 Learn. Nancy J 80, 98 Hostetter, Peggy Ann 55, 95 Leatherman. Joan 85 Hostetter. Doris 82 Leber. Jeanne E 89, 125 Houck. Shirley R 85 Leeds. Emily C 122 Huber, Harold Eugene 83 Lefever. Elizabeth P 38. 121, Diana L 56. 97, 106 Hyde, Dorothy J 70, 95, 101, 128 Leister, 39 Hyden, Constance A 71 Leppo, Frederick Leppo. Lorraine K 72 39, 121 Ingram. Phyllis A 37, 97, 115 Lewis. Barbara A -5 Intramurals 114, 115 Lewis. Lois Library "1 94 Jackson. Margo A 71 Lighthiser. Thomas P 79, 98 Jackson. Patricia B 89 Lineweaver, James E 39, 131 Jacobus. Doris A 79 Lisman, Joseph N 56, 92, 96, 98, 125 Jerrell, Beverly A 55. 95 Lohr. Elizabeth 81 Johnson. Harold G 55 Longenecker, William R 88 Johnson. Ralph D 87, 98, 129 Lowe, Jesse L 96 Johnson. Sandra F 71 Lutheran Student Association 128 Johnson. Thomas D 124 Lutz, Sandra M 81, 125, Johnstone, Mary Frances 81, 98 24 Jones, Barbara E 79, 107 MacBeth. Mrs. Paul 79 Jones, John E 124 MacBride, James E 87 Jones, Kay L 88, 106, 107 MacLaughlin, Sandra C 93, 104, 106, 107, 113. 121, 122 Jones, Robert L 80, 105 MacNeal, Jane .. 39, 92, "^^ Jones, Rosalie M 71 Magee, John L 72, 125 Junior Show 139 Mallory. Sandra L Mann, John E 72 129, 131 Kauffman. Clarence B 85 Markowitz, Richard 40. 97 Keeney. Orwin E 37 Martin, Kenneth C 40 Keller. Arlan A 56 Martin. Marlin E 19 Keller. Rachel E 37 Martin. Martha 40 Keller. Richard 127 Martin. Ruth H

157 Jfndex

Marzolf, Barbara A 79 oa nc Peters, Robert P 86 Matt, Henry A '.'...'..'.'...... '. .' . 85 Peterson, Robert H. F 57 Matthews, Jeanne L 7^ Phi Beta Chi 100 May Day ...... [.. 122 Political Science Club 101 Mazurik, J. Ronald 7V . 214 Pomroy, Harold M 57, 92 McArthur, Edwin "' 120 President's Home 10 McAuley, Anne j,„ Price, Donald R 43, 94, 116 McAuley. Roy ',',' ,,, Price, Majorie S 97, 121 McConnell, Gladys E '.'.','.'.'.','. 40 McGovern, Walter 70 H Raffensperger, Dr. Horace E 123 McLamb, Albert C 79 Ranck, John P 43, 92, 96, 98 Mellinger, Marilyn A 10c W Raver, James R 73, 131 Mellott, Earl W .'.'.'.'.'.'.','.'."" 105 Reagan, James W 74, 124 Memorial Hall j ,n Reber, Jerry D 84, 105 Men's Quartet 99 Reber. Larry H 57, 105 Merkel, Bonnie F 73, 104, 113 Reed, Jack 57 Merritt, Richard E 84 Reese, Martha H 74, 106, 107 Messick, Robert G 40 Reese, Philip E 74, 114, 124 Metzger, Paul D 73, 124 Reiber, Curtis B 92, 101, 116 Meyer, Ephraim G 20 Reifsneider, Grace Mara 83, 107 Meyer, Gertrude R 20 Reifsteck, Sandra L 86, 98 Millar, Glenn W 84 Reinhard, Terry E 58 Miller, Gary 124 Rentschler, Larry E 74, 105 Miller, Jack H 73, 117 Replogle, R. Kent 58, 112, 116 Miller, Joyce L 84 Reuning, Wilhelm 20 Miller, Lee W 101, 124 Ricketts, Ross G 89, 108 Miller, Preston E 87 Rigler, Joan 58, 104, 106, 107 Miller, Robert A 50, 114 Risscr, Jeanettc L 106, 107, 122 Miller, Ronald H 50 Risser. Julia A 21, 106, 107 Miller. Ruth Ober 25 Risser, Ruth E 80, 104, 113 Miller, Shelby J 87 Roach, Clyde W 74 Miller, Stanley C 41, 93. 117, 121, 129 Rogers, Jean Ann 58, 93, 104, 106, 107, 113 Minnich, John P 88, 114 Rohrer, Esther 25 Moen, Anne D 73 Rose, L. D 21 Monn, Donald E 56, 129 Roudabush, Joyce E 43, 98, 99 Morehouse, Eldon 92, 94, 95, 125 Roudabush, Lynne A 81, 98 Moser, Phyllis A 56, 93, 106, 107, 121, 122 Royer, Fay L 43, 100 Mostoller, Esther D 85 Runk, Donald T 74 Motter, Jerry L 57 Mowrer, Milton 41 Sabbi, John F 82, 117 Mowrey, Yvonne A 57 Santee, Sylvia M 74, 98, 121 Mudrininch, Dorothy M 42 Sarbaugh, James W 44, 93, 112, 113, 117 Mumaw, Ruth 25 SchaetTer, Gerald 84 Musser, JoAnne 84 Schaflfner, Joyce A 58, 101, 106, 129 Myers, Marialice F 84, 95 Schell, James L 44, 97, 98 Schlickenmaier, Barbara L 82, 107 Nace, Samuel N 42 Schlosser, R. W 21 Nase, Patricia A 57, 125 Schneider, Carolyn A 58, 106, 107 Ncff, Kenneth E 85 Schneider, William G 89 Ncufeld, Elfriede M 81, 125 Schopf, Edward E 58, 98, 114 Neumann, Elinor B 20 Schultz, Terrence R 86 Neumann, Frederick C 20 Schwartz, Donald R 89 New Residence Hall 27 Seese, Bryan P 82 Neycr, Stanley R 73, 114 Seese, Philip A 44, 100 Noel, Fred F 42, 117 Shank, James R 83 Nyce, Lloyd P 84, 116 Shaull, Dr. M. Richard 123 Shearer, Martin 24 Ober, Helen M 57 Sheely, Helen J 21 Osborn, G. Henry 7i, 1U5 Shelley, Earl R 79 Shenk, Lenora J 44, 98, 100, 101 Pannebaker, James B 28, 92, 101, 126, 131 Sherrard, Sylvia J 83 Paules, Gloria N 84, 98, 107 Shiffer, Clark N 83 Pegram. Sidney C 77, 106, 122 Shim, Lloyd 45, 101, 129 Pensyl, William 112, 117 Shirk, W. Donald 45, 108 Pep Band 104 Shope, Patricia 45 Peterman, Nancy C 42, 125 Siegler, Paul L 74, 114, 124

158 ^nclex

Simmers, Gerald L 58 Walker, Dr. Eric A 123 Slagel, Margot D 75 Wallin, Judith K 75, 125 Slaybaugh, Bruce W 59, 95 Ward, Marilyn K 60, 96 Smith, Donald P 21, 112, 113. 116 Watson, Evelyn D 47 Smith, Edward B 59 Weaver, Catherine L 61, 93, 106, 107 Smith, Eugene 1 88 Weaver, Charles E 61. 98, 99, 109, 116 Smith, George M SQ, 98, 131 Weaver, Dr. Charles E 23 Smith, John 45 M Weaver, Dorothy E Smith, Robert F 46 75 Weaver, Eleanor Snowden, Armon C 22 J gg, 106 Weaver. Wilbur E H, 12, 13 Snyder, Ann D 83 Webb, Daneen K Soccer 105 61 Webber. Ethel L 47 Sock and Buskin 101 Weddle. G. Curtis Somavia, Ramon 120 61, 105 Weller, Kathleen D 75, 115 Spaeth, William E 81 Wenger, Joyce E 75 Spangler. Richard J 87 Wentz, M. Patricia 84 Spannuth, Herbert A 79, 105, 116 Wert, Linda L Springer, Joan L 83 86 Wetzel, Robert M 47 Stabley. Gary W 46 Whitley, Henry E Stambaugh, O. F 22 84 Widdowson, Janet M Stambaugh. Mrs. O. F 127 76 Willet, Evelyn E .' Staples, Virginia A 79 52 Williams, Calvin Steinbaecher, Corinne E 82 W 48, 108 Williams, Patricia Steinruck, Jay M 46, 95 "Jd^ 107 Williams, Richard K Stevenson, Barry L 92, 124, 131 62 Wingert, James A Stoner, Bernice A 46 62 Wise, Gene R Strayer, Lance L 105 62, 105, 117 Wise, Kenneth Student Christian Association 96 J 63 Wise, Robert C Student Education Association of Penna 100 89 Wisegarver, Kathleen Y Student Senate 92 82, 98 Witman, Donald R Stump, N. Franklin 22, 120 48, 117 Witmer, Judith A Stump, Mary R 80 87, 106, 113 Witt, James E Styer, Beverly 59, 94, 95 76 J Wittlinger, Carlton Supulski, Beatrice E 81 23 Wohnsiedler, Bruce C Swanger, Sandra A 83 48, 117 Wolf, Donna R ' 76 Swann, Sandra H 85, 107 Wolff, Gerald A Swayne, Barbara R 86 63 Wolgemuth, Janet G 86 Swingler, Melanie R 75 Women's Athletic Association 93 Swisher, Shirley A 59 Women's Auxiliary 126 Sykes. Ruby C 59 Women's Double Trio 99 Wood, Joanne W 23 Taschner, Adele D 75, 106, 107 Wood, William K 76 Tennis 116 Woodring, Paul S 87 Thome, Bernard A 108 Woodward, Elsie H %\ Thome, Jere 59 Wrestling 109 Thompson, Patricia A 79, 95 Wyles, Mona J 83 Thornley, James H 88 Tice. Ruth A 87, 107 Yeager, Ruth Ann 48, 100, 101, 121 Tinglof, Bruce W 94, 95, 124, 131 Veingst. James L. M 12, 15, 95 Tintle. Lois M 47, 93, 104, 113 Vocum, James W 76 Tome, Gerald R 59 ^'ohe Barbara A 75 Trissler, Gerald H 60 Yohn, Robert L 76 Trustees 5 Young, Galen D 78, 81, 98 Tyndall, Bruce N 22 Young, J. Atlee 23 Young, Robert 15 Ulmer, Barbara A 75 Youth Fellowship. Church of the Brethren 97 Usinger, Patricia A 81, 106, 107 Yuninger, Allen B 48

Varner, Ronald E 50, 92, 94 Zeiders, Dale L 87 Earner, Ruth E 60, 92, 100 Zeigler, Carl W 63, 100, 108 Varsity E 93 Zeigler. David J 82 Voltz, Kenneth L 88, 1()9 Ziegler, Lois M 77, 98, 99 Ziegler, Ruth E yy Wagenseller, Joseph P 84, 98 Zimmerman, Barbara L 77, 104, 113, 115 Wagner, Janet E 88 Zimmerman, Fredericks J 77, 105, 117 Wagner, Loren L 60 Znotens, Mara 83, 122 Walborn, Patricia A 83, 106 Zuch, Nevin 120, 125

159

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