Etonian (1922-1950) College Yearbooks

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1932 Etonian - 1932 Elizabethtown College

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REFERENCE MATERIAL

Digitized by the Internet Archive

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Bean 9. C. JBaugljer,

Cf)eri£iljcti counselor anb energetic

cotoorfeer of tf)e class of 1932,

unjo altoaps freelp offers fjiS

abutcc, counsel, anb cooperation,

tofjo eber striocs for tlje best

interests anb ijigijest attainments

of tfje scljool, toijo is conSibereb

tfje closest frienb of tlje class

anb toljose christian character

tjas toon tlje esteem of tlje entire

Stubent uobr, toe respectfully

bebicate tljis bolume of

tlje Etonian £ orci»ot*d

-ilu publishing tins bolume of

tfjc Ctonian, it has been the

Sincere purpose of the staff,

to bepict the ibeals of the

college ano its founbns, to

perpctuatr the memories of

the school pear 1930=31 in

a tangible form, anb to

contribute our share to the

ibeal of the greater Clijabethtoton College onfenfs

Part I THE COLLEGE

Part II ACTIVITIES

Part III ATHLETICS

Part IV FEATURES

Part V ADVERTISEMENTS B A R D OF CONTRO L

Ray A. Kurtz Editor Floy Schlosser Associate Editor Caleb Bucher Associate Editor

Harry G. Shonk Business Manager William Richwine Assistant Business Manager Ezra Bucher Advertising Manager

Dean A. C. Baugher Faculty Adviser hi toUim |

•• + • ALMA MATKR

We hail thee, Alma Mater, dear, As now we sing thv praise, let thy walls and storied halls Resound with endless praise.

Chorus— We love thy sons so noble, Thy daughters fair and true, We love thee ever, old E. C, And thv colors Gra\> and Blue

The strong and fair alike do share The labours of thy hand; Together they proclaim alway, Thy glory through the land.

As long as breezes 'round thee blow And countless ages roll, May heaven s blessings on thee rest, While we thv name extol. wimammmm

FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Here you are at last with the coveted sheep skin in the offing! What a train of memories flashes

into your minds as you meditate upon hall, class-room, and campus! How vivid is the recollection of that first meal in the dining hall, that first attempt to master all knowledge, that first chapel talk-

that shadowy memory of a gymnasium in embryo, and that soothing peal of the retiring bell! What

a music, what a reverie all these scenes on College Hill call forth!

You will have many joyous days before you, but some of your best days are now history and the source of happy reminiscences. It was on College Hill that you formed some of your most lasting

friendships; it was here that you caught a vision of a life task; it was in the class-room that you entered the palace of the beautiful in art, literature, and music; it was there that you marvelled at the greatness of God in the behavior of chemical elements, in the motions of the planets in the heavens, and in the organization of plants and animals; it was in the gymnasium that you first caught the real spirit of team work and self control; it was on the chapel rostrum that you gained confidence in expressing yourself to others; and it was within the sacred walls of your Alma Mater that some of you dedicated your lives to Jesus Christ as your Savior.

As you approach your respective tasks it is our earnest desire to see you honorably performing your duties and thus rendering a worthy contribution to humanity. To do this you will need an impelling force in your lives, and of all the aids to a worth-while life there is none like faith. You will never be able to realize your latent possibilities unless you have a firm conviction that life is eternally important.

Just as you are partly fashioned by all the influences brought to bear upon your life, so you will leave an impress upon humanity wherever you go. The pebble thrown into the pond affects all the water in it and sets waves in motion that touch the farthest borders. Life similarly touches life and sets in motion currents that determine destinies. For your own sake and for that of others it does matter how you live.

You should further realize that work creditably performed is the consummation of a design in the mind of the Creator himself. For each life there is some work to do; for each worthy deed there is a harmony in the symphony of the universe. Your training during the past four years has been an attempt at assisting you in believing that life is fraught with great issues and boundless possibilities, and it shall bring us great joy to see each one of you doing your respective work well.

Our anticipation for you as you face sterner realities are not manifestly disturbed by fears. We know that your aspirations are high, your purposes noble, your wills indomitable, and your faith strong. With these traits dominating your lives you will succeed. When your efforts meet the hearty approval of your fellow men we shall rejoice with you; when you pass through the difficult places of life we shall sympathetically follow you and try to strengthen you; and should you fail for any reason, we shall love you still and hold out a helping hand.

L' ENVOI

Is your place a small place? Tend it with care! He set you there. Is your place a large place? Guard it with care! He set you there. Whatever your place, it is Not yours alone, but His Who set you there.

President R. W. Schlosser.

Twenty-two ^^^^HH

SENIORS S E N I R CLASS HIS T DRY

Motto

No J'ictor\ Without Labor

Colors Flower Purple and White White American Beauty Rose

OFFICERS

Fresh i Year Sophomore Year

Benjamin Hoffman President Carl Zeigler Richard Strayer J'ice-President Howard Kerr Jessie Woodard Secretary Jessie Woodward Grace Shoop Treasurer Gertrude Maderia Prof. H. H. Nye Class Advisor Prof. H. H. Nye

Junior Year Senior Year

Clyde S. Deiter President Clyde S. Deiter L. Trostle Crouthamel rice-President Carl Zeigler Jessie Woodward Secretary Jessie Woodward Amos Hummer Treasurer Amos Hummer

Prof. J. Z. Herr Class Advisor Prof. J. Z. Herr

In the fall of 1927 fifty eager Freshman enrolled in Elizabethtown College, anxiously looking forward to the new experiences before them. Under the direction of Professor H. H. Nye, our class advisor, we organized on September 27, 1927, choosing Benjamin Hoffman as President of the Freshman Class. As our motto we chose "No Victory Without Labor."

The next important event in the Freshman annals was the victory over the Sophomores in a tug-of-war at Lake Placida. In the Basketball season the girls were undefeated and the boys stood very near the top. Not only in athletics but in library and musical circles, as well, the Freshman class distinguished itself.

Thirty of our members returned for the Sophomore year, a little older and wiser for the trials and successes of the Freshman year. Carl Zeigler was chosen as leader for our second year of College life. Various committees were appointed for social, literary, and athletic activities. The social committee very successfully arranged for a banquet February 19, at Hershey Inn. The snowy night could not dampen the spirits of the happy banqueters. In the major sports the Sophomores held their own and the glory of the Freshman year was not dimmed but rather increased. The social activities of the year culminated in a good time at Penryn Park May 24. Already we were looking forward to the privileges and

Thirty- y i \ responsibilities of the Junior year— Carl Zeigler was chosen as Editor-in-Chief of the Etonian work and Trostle Crouthamel was chosen as Business Manager.

In the fall of 1929 eighteen jolly, yet very serious minded, juniors returned to join the task of publishing a bigger and better Etonian. Everyone worked to the best of his ability for the accomplishment of this worth while project. The

193 1 Etonian was successful not only as a literary accomplishment but also as a business enterprise, for the treasure of the class was richer by two hundred eighty six dollars after all had been said and done. Clyde Deiter was the able leader of our Junior activities. Social affairs were not neglected during this, busy year for a very unusually successful social affair was held on a moonlight night as we hiked the snowy roads. around Elizabethtown. In May the Juniors entertained the Senior class at the Inn at Indian Echo Cave. The Senior year began very auspiciously with many of the old members back and quite a few new friends in our midst. Mr. Deiter was chosen as leader of our class on the last round of its eventful journey. We immediately began to plan for the many activities of the Senior year. Arrangements for the class play. Senior trip, and commencement activities were discussed. Socially the class was not inactive for January 7, Amos Hummer memorably entertained the members of the Senior class at his home in Elizabethtown. We have enjoyed the year on College Hill and each Senior looks back with pleasure to all that has happened there.

CLASSMATES OF '31

As drops of water meet and blend in sparkling pools.

Then part, so we. Our lives for so few years are met

And having joined, we part, and leave these schools.

Perhaps we shall not meet again. We part, and yet

Each carries something learned, remembers something shared.

It is not wisdom, joy, or friendship we forget.

Nor love; these priceless fruits of life enriched

With us shall linger on -when xouth and schools have passed.

—Jessie Woodward.

Thirty-seven . •

5 Grace E. Bosserman York Springs, Pa.

A.B. in Education Harrisburg Central High School

Activities— Student Volunteers i, 3, 4: Student Council I, 3, 4; Vice-President Student Volunteers 4; President Student Council 4; Sock and Buskin. Planned Future Vocation —Teaching.

Mary Katherixe Brili.

Phillipsburg. N. J

A.B. in Education Phillipsburg High School

Activities— Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4. Planned Future Vocation —Teaching.

Dorothy A. Brungard

Loganton. Pa.

A.B. in Liberal Arts Loganton High School

Activities— Student Volunteers 1, 2, }, Secretary 4, Vice-President 3; Secretary of Student Council 2; President V. \Y. C. A. 4, Treasurer 2; Editor of Alumni Section of Etonian 3. Planned Future Vocation —Teaching.

Thirty-eight B.S. in Science Souderton High School

Activities—Treasurer Y. M. C. A. 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4. Captain 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4, Captain 3.; Student Council 2, 4; Business Manager Etonian; Secretary- Treasurer Candles 3, President 4; Vice- President Science Club 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. Planned Future Vocation—Industrial Chemistry.

Clyde S. Deiter

Strasburg, Pa.

B.S. in Science West Lampeter High School

Activities— Senior Athletic Manager; Bas- ketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; President of Class 3, 4; Candles 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Sock and Buskin 4- Planned Future Vocation —Teaching.

Herman G. Enterline

Elizabethtozcn, Pa.

B.S. in Commercial Education Elizabethtown High School

Activities— Associate Commercial Instruc- tor; Secretary-Treasurer Y. M. C. A. 1926-27.

Planned Future Vocation — Instructor of Accounting; Certified Public Accountant.

Thirty-nine Roy S. Forney

East Petersburg, Pa.

A.B. in Education Elizabeth town Academy Planned Future Vocation —Teaching and Preaching.

A. Emmert Frederick Woodbury, Pa.

B.S. in Economics Morrisons Cave High School Y Cabinet Assist- Activities— '. M. C. A. 4; Staff ant Librarian 3, 4; College Times 4; Secretary-Treasurer Men's Glee Club 4; Volunteers 4.

Planned Future J'ocation —Teaching.

Mary E. Fritchey

221 IV. Vine St., Lancaster, Pa.

A.B. in Education Stevens High School Planned Future Vocation —Junior High Art Teacher.

Forty R. F. D. 4, Lititz, Pa.

B.S. in Science Rothsville High School

Activities— Basketball 3, 4, Captain 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3; Student Council 3; Candles 3, -4; Advertising Manager of College Times 4; Advertising Manager of Etonian; President of Science Club 4; Treasurer of Athletic Council 4; Sock and Buskin 4. Planned Future Vocation —Teaching.

Marie Victoria Hildebrand

J17 North George St., York, Pa.

B.S. in Commercial Education York High School

Planned Future Vocation- •C o mmerciai Teacher.

A. Andrew Hummer

340 E. Park St., Elizabethtozvn, Pa.

B.S. in Science Manheim High School

Activities— Class Treasurer 3,4; President M. S. A. 4; Business Manager of College Times 4; Chemistry Laboratory Assistant 3, 4; Science Club 4; Candles 4; Assistant Business Manager of Etonian.

Planned Future Vocation —Teaching or Industrial Chemistry.

Forty -one Blanche Elizabeth Isele

1925 Bellevue Road, llarrisburg. Pa.

A. 1). in Educatii in Central High School Planned Future Vocation —Teaching.

Charles Cletus Kyle

Red Lion, Pa.

A.B. in Education Millersville High School Planned Future location —Teaching.

Gladys Zern Lehman

Middletown, Pa.

A.B. in Liberal Arts Middletown High School

Activities— Student Council 4; Sock and Buskin 4. Planned Future Vocation —Teaching.

Forty-two 4-4 5

Edgar C. Moore

146 IV. High St.. Red Linn. Pa.

A.B. in Education Red Lion High School Planned Future Vocation —Teaching.

Marian Elizabeth Riedel

32 North Pint- St.. York. Pa.

B.S. in Commercial Education York High Schi 10] Planned Future Vocation —Commercial Teacher.

LeRoy P. Rosenberger

Souderton, Pa.

A.B. in Liberal Arts Souderton High School

Activities — President Y. M. C. A. 4; Col- lege Male Quartet 3, 4; Men's Glee Club 3, 4; Debating 3, 4; Manager of Debate 4: Assistant Editor Etonian. Planned Future Vocation —Teaching.

Foriy-thret 435 E- College Ave., Elizabethtown, Pa.

A.B. in Liberal Arts Pottstown High School

Activities— Debating I, z, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; President French Club 3; Assistant Manager Debating 3; Man- ager 4; Secretary Student Government 2;

Associate Editor of Etonian 3 ; College

Times Staff 2, }, Associate Editor 4; Press Club 3.

Earl W. Seibert

158 N. Poplar St., Elizabethtown, Pa.

A.B. in Education Elizabethtown High School

Activities— Student Council 4: Sock and Buskin 4. Planned Future Vocation —Teaching.

Colsin Rice Shelly

ij Dauphin St., Lancaster, Pa.

A.B. in Education York Collegiate Institute Planned Future Vocation —Teaching.

Forty-four D. David Shaffer

Cairnbrook, Pa.

A.B. in Education California S. T. C.

Activities— Student Volunteers 4. Planned Future I'ocation —Junior High School Principal.

Lloyd R. Snyder

551 Dupont Ave., York, Pa.

A.B. in Education Codorus Township High School Planned Future Vocation —Teaching.

Evelyn H. Sprenkle

Oxford, Pa. B.S. in Science Oxford High School

Activities— Secretary Athletic Association 4; Girls' Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4; Class Committees I, 2, 3, 4; Captain Girls' Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Captain Class Basketball I, 2.

Planned Future I'ocation—Laboratory Technician.

Forty-fiv • + 4 I 3 Murray L. \\ agner

Glen Rock, Pa.

B.S. in Science Bine Ridge Academy

Activities— College Times Staff 4; Student Volunteers 4; Student Council 4. Planned Future Vocation — Ministry.

Jessie Woodward

South Enola, Pa.

A.I), in Liberal Arts Enola High School

I, Activities — Student Council 1 Y. W.

C. A. Cabinet 3; Class Secretary . 2, 3, 4; Basketball; President Women's Student Government 4; Sock and Buskin 4.

Planned Future location- eaching.

Carl W . Zeigler

638 Maple St., Annville, Pa.

A. B. in Liberal Arts Annville High School

Activities— Associate Editor College Times 1,2, Editor 4; Sock and Buskin 4; Debating 4; Student Council I, 4; Student Volun-

teers 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Editor-in-Chief Etonian y. Secretary M. S. A. 2.

Planned Future location — Ministry and Teaching.

/ vrty-si \ JUNIORS Motto Non Labor, Non Palma" Colors Flower Royal Blue and White White American Beauty Rose OFFICERS Ezra Bucher President John L. Smoker lice-President Floy Schlosser Secretary William Richwine Treasurer Freshman Year Sophomore Year

Henry Blough . President Lester Kettering Earl Wenger Vice-President Ezra Bucher Floy Schlosser Secretary Suzanna Francis

Clair Heilman . Treasurer William Richwine

Dean A. C. Baugher Class Advisor . Dean A. C. Baugher

The year 1928 in its rapid pace toward its inevitable end, was halted in its progress on a bright September day to pay tribute to a group of seventy-two energetic young people as they advanced into a great chimera by enrolling at Elizabethtown College. Through various sources, we were able to orientate ourselves for the inception of this great undertaking. Some of the opportunities materialized, while others were thought useless and were repelled in spite of objections offered by the Sopho- more class. With the aid of a Junior-Senior tribunal, which left vivid impressions upon a few privileged characters, the Sophomores finally compelled us to succumb to a number of Freshmen regulations. This was a feat of charity on the part of the Sophomores to the faculty in helping them to make us malleable in order that their moulding process might begin. Clearly and pleasantly do we recall many memories of College Hill. Among them was our success in defeating the Sophomores in the annual tug-of-war, and in so doing, we set the yearling beauties on a parity with their more experienced superiors in a mad rush to secure that highly relished "food" of the Arab. Scholastically, we were out to be subjected, and socially, we showed considerable progress. As we entered our Sophomore year, we continually raised the standards which we had upheld during our Freshman year. By defeating the yearlings in the tug- of-war, we broke all previous records. Socially, the Roller Skating Party at Mt. Gretna was introduced (now a popular type of party on the hill), by us. At the close of this year, many answered the roll-call of the Sophomore pedagog, however, twenty-seven enrolled for the Junior year. Our College career continued until it placed us in a glowing season of opportunities for exercising our ability in publishing the 1932 edition of the Etonian. Many interests, both social and academic, have claimed our attentions. The unique "Hobo-Taffey-Pull" in Shonk's garage and the final Junior-Senior party afforded interesting and excellent opportunities for fellowship and association during our junior year. As we gradually approach the exodus from our College life, we are not negligent in entertaining visions of realities that will confront us as we step into a different play, on a different setting. We are, thus, endeavoring to put forth our best efforts in order that we may qualify favorably as one of the personnel in that great drama.

Forty-eight 5 THE JUNIORS With musical laughter, occasional shouts, And the thub of impatient feet Behold the class of thirty-two Passes by in review.

The first to pass is Butch Our very able president. Floy our charming secretary And then comes Bill our treasurer.

There are comedians three: Caleb, Dick and Diehl, Who with their jokes are free \\ henever grief itself reveals.

Ray who enlightens the class Whenever such is needed. And surely one cannot forget Vance, Bob and Barbour.

Among the athletes are Fisher the sturdy gridsman. Jimmy the dribbler And Kaylor of the courts.

Now among the fair co-eds you'll find Helen, Nancy and Peggy's three Frances, \ anOrmar, Ginny, Mae and Ann.

Oh! yes we can't forget our preachers Smoker, Bucher and Miller. And last but not least are Shonk and Shearer.

The advisor of this group Is a man of priceless worth. Behold he comes with a steady pace Inspiring us to a greater place Professor A. C. Baugher.

Ann Cassel

Forty- in in- Miller Barbour Caleb W. Bucher

Middletown, Pa. Quarryville, Pa.

In the "trio from Middletown" we think Just to know that Caleb is around or in a Barbour the leader. For usually Houser, Rank, group is satisfying. The "'Bucher wit" and and Barbour are together and Barbour is the kindness to one and all is amazing. This fact instigator. Ever since our Freshman year, his alone would make him very popular, but there drollness, his alert mind, his tolerance, his is much more than wit and clever retort in affableness have made him liked on College Hill. Caleb. After working for a standard certificate In his Freshman year he went out for debating at Elizabethtown College, he taught for several and was voted a member of the team. His years in the vicinity of Quarryville. If we are logical and clever thinking, combined with his able to judge from reports given of his school, wit, made him successful. we know he was a huge success. In fact, we Jn his Sophomore year, we think English were dubious whether the school-board would Literature was his main vocation or avocation. let him return to complete his college work. \\ e have even known him to compose verses Needless to say. we are very much pleased to on Lord Byron. He claims to have read every have him join the Juniors. In summer vaca piece of literature in the history of English tions he enjoyed the privilege of working in Literature, at least it seemed that amount, a camp in New York State; this past summer (let into a conversation on literature sometime he took part in directing the work there. with Barbour and see how long it will last. Caleb's interests are varied. He is an indus- The stage has a big appeal for him and it is trious, efficient, systematic thinker as well as our guc^s that he would be a successful actor. a worker. A few years ago he was ordained a Because he is a day-student he takes work but minister in the Church of the Brethren. With three times a week this vear, we see very little his fine Christian background and character, of Barbour outside of class. Whatever he may his aspirations and high ideals, his search for do we are certain that his personality will bring Truth and Beauty, we think he will be able to him hosts of friends and we know that in his enjoy much of the "Sweetness and Light" held he will be a success. That is our wish. about which Carlyle writes. Activities: Etonian Staff; Class Basketball Activities: Etonian Staff; Men's Glee Club

(2) f 3 ); Debating (1). (3); Candles (;,); Debating (3); President of Student \ olunteers; Sock and Buskin.

Fifty + 4 5

K. Ezra Bucher Anna K. Cassel

R. F. D. 2, Myerstown, Pa. Fairview Village, Pa.

This staunch representative of Lebanon Always be smiling, always be ready for fun.

Count}' came to F.lizabethtown College in his always be happy is the theme song of Anna. freshman year and intends in finish his Com- When she approaches you with a smile, you mercial course here. We think fate very kind just know that she has had a good laugh on

si to have directed him to this school because of someone, or is about to spring a joke 1 hi >meone the many services he rendered to E. C. In else. Bubbling over with vivacity, an official him we find a gentleman with a head for business. blues-chaser is she. When the two trustee "Butch" is one of those "bit' shots" you representatives meet, Caleb and Anna, we are read about on college campuses; courteous all prepared for a battle of witticisms. She and affable to everyone. The Junior class is not only excels in mental and social conflicts, convinced that their confidence was not mis- bin physical as well for Anna has put her vigor, placed in electing him president of our class. and vitality to use on the basketball floor. For he is as busy as a New York lawyer, but However, carefree and lively she may be, never too busy to hear a petition or request we know Anna to be quite serious and mature. from classmates. This only portravs another She entered E. C. in '27, and after having desirable trait "f an individual — patience. taught for several years, she returned to finish In athletics we find him a number one partici- the required work for an A.B. with the class pator. He ranks very high on the reserve team. of '32. We know that upon graduation Anna Not only does he play basketball, but he is will be well qualified and highly recommended able to write up news articles for our College to continue work in her profession. Times. He is nothing less than Sport's Editor. Social functions of various kinds seem to \\ ith.all these activities and striking personal interest and benefit Anna. In her jolly four- appearance it is evident that he is not far re- some, she is a ring-leader. With her originality, moved from the fairer sex. Butch however her personality, and her loquaciousness, the believes it is better to know only one person class of '^2 need only to extend its heartiest intimately. The class expresses their sincere wishes to boost her on in life's work. appreciation for your services and wishes you Activities: Basketball (1) (2) (3); Chorus 1 1 I; the best in this old world. Etonian Staff. Activities: College Times Staff ill (2) (;); Junior Varsity (1) (2) (3); Glee Club (2) (3); Candles (2) (3); Sophomore Class Vice-Presi- dent; Junior Class President; Assistant Manager of Athletics (2) (;); Advertising Manager ot Etonian.

Fifty- • 5

Norman E. Diehl Nancy H. Gish

Shrezvsbur\\ Pa. Elizabethtown, Pa.

This tall, good looking, refined gentleman In presenting Nan, one immediately notices entered the class of '32 in his Junior year. her dignified and aristocratic features. Though Previous to this time, he took work at Eliza- reticent, her geniality has developed greatly bethtown College in summer and spring normal so as to make many friends of both sexes. In sessions. He also spent one summer at Indiana fact, we think Cupid is overworking this reserved State Normal School. Having his certificate, individual. he trained the children of the rural schools for Upon high school graduation. Nan took work several years. Upon graduation from college in the summer term at Elizabethtown College. he intends to continue in the teaching profession. After completion she guided "Young America" In the short time we have learned to know successfully for several years. The next year Diehl, we are glad to say that his association she changed from school teaching to a course and cooperation with the Junior class has been in business and office training. Her neatness a pleasure. His musical talent is not to be and systematic tendency made office work underestimated, for he is a member of the Glee most pleasant for Nan. This year she returned Club and also the second tenor in the College to Elizabethtown College and expects to finish Male Quartet. To further use his musical her A.B. course with this class. ability he has been chosen head cheer-leader Nan is one of those substantial individuals of the school. At all athletic meets you will who gives the best kind of moral support. In see him out leading college songs and cheers: every class function, school party or athletic he, too, is a member of the cheer-leading squad. meet, we find her there ready to give us her His courtesy, kindness, voluntary attitude time and energy. We know that she is very- and loyality to this class and school make us adaptable, because of her ability to adjust certain that he will receive the best in life. herself to being gay, sympathetic, or serious, Activities: Quartet (3); Glee Club (3); Cheer- as the occasion demands. If this brief intro- leader (3); Candles (3). duction to Nan has not made you feel as though you should like to know and love her, we have failed in introducing her. The class has been very much enriched by her presence and cooperation. Activities: Etonian Staff.

Fifty-two 4 5

Margaret H. Haverstick Frances Mary Hershman

New Holland, Pa. ?7 S. Hanover St., Elizabethtown, Pa.

Quiet and reserved, "Peggy" is a delightful Glance at the following activities and would asset to any company, with her wit and humor. you but doubt that Providence has blessed Many people claim her as a friend. And now, this amiable girl for she has both charm and this slim, dark-haired girl is very much interested merit. She joined the class of '32 with honors in a blond gentleman from the Freshman Class. and has not changed her high scholastic standard He, too has succumbed to that well-known smile. or attainment. Ever do we see her unselfishness, Margaret is a reporter for the "Times" a willingness to help others succeed. In her, and dashes hither and thither for news, bits of the commercial department has found a capable interest. She is also active in Student Council assistant teacher. She has already done some and the "Y". practice teaching in the Hershey high school E'town may be proud of her. As a student, this year. It is very easy to keep Frances not a better can be found. In that black head interested in activities on the Hill during the are thoughts and thoughts. When she speaks week, but it is my guess that "practice" in it counts. At languages she's a whiz; Latin, some profession draws her to Carlisle many French and Spanish are her specialities. week-ends. Somehow it is just that innate "Peggy" is a member of that jolly four-some, tendency to succeed. seen together almost always on and off the Her ability in public speaking is distinguished. campus. She has had considerable experience in debating Teaching is her chosen profession. Just in high school and in college. Her alert mind, what field, we are not certain. It is almost rapid retort is indispensable to any good co-ed sure to be a language. No matter what it is, debate on our Hill. In choral organizations "Peg" will be successful. The most cordial again we find her versatility. She has rendered wishes for happiness go with this New Holland faithful service in the Glee Club, Chorus, and miss, from the class of '32. quartets ever since her Freshman year, and a loyal Activities: French Club (2) (3); Student supporter of all activities on college hill. In Council (3); College Times Staff (3); V. W. C. A. Frances we present a friend, a teacher, a thinker, Cabinet (3); Etonian Staff. an orator—the girl you have been looking for. Activities: Quartette (1) (2) (3); Debate (1) (2) (3); Secretary-Treasurer of Debating As- sociation (3); Secretarv-Treasurer of Glee Club (2) (3); Chorus (1); 'College Times Staff (1) (2) (3); Etonian Staff; Shorthand Assistant (3); Vice-President of Student Government (3); Press Club (3); Y. W. C. A. Program Committee.

Fifty-three • 5

Robert Houser Mae Huff Middletown, Pa. 67} Broadway St., Hanover, Pa.

"Pep" is the best charactedstic word for this In our freshman year we learned to know vivacious collegian from Middletown. Ever Mae very well for she lived among us in the since our freshman year. Bob has done much dorm. For the past two years she has been a to encourage a collegiate spirit on College Hill. day-student. But it is apparent to all that her This year he organized an orche itra on our artistic sense or appreciation is highly devel- campus. Bob has had some experience in oped. She is one of the well-dressed girls of musical organization, ha\i ig r laved for a num- our class, alwavs tres chic! She is precise, neat ber of years in the town band. To put his and consistent. activity to further u r e, we learned from his It is in athletics that we find Mae's ambition. companions of Middletown that he has taken Her ardent zest for a place on the basketball many leading roles in plays — his dramatic team has led her on to the realization ol that ability having been shown and appreciated desire. She shows remarkable dexterity, plays there. Because of daily commuting, he is unable with clear insight and great energy. We hope to participate in the extra-curricular activities that she will return next year to lead our team on the hill. However, the boy day-students' on to victory. Then too, the class feels proud room is not complete without Bob. He seems to claim her as a member because of the honor to be master of revels and ceremonies there, she enjoys in that she is a member of the Athletic for he knows how to put freshmen in their Council. The council, representative of faculty places. and students, oversees the general plans ol Bob is one of the new school; the modern athletics at Elizabethtown College. It is a school. He believes that while attending responsible position and we think the council college one should go to classes now and then has chosen an adequate member. and incidentally study a book or two. Nol We know that Mae is quite popular in social everyone can follow this theory and be able to circles, although her interests do lie in other contribute to class discussions. We can say thai colleges. She has served as chairlady ol the

Bob is alwa\ s ready to give a contribution in the social committee in her freshman year. We classroom. He reads many current periodicals are certain Mae will succeed in her chosen field. and keeps us posted on the events of the day, The class heartily wishes you the best of life. especially in his field— that of science. Life. Activities: Athletic Council (;); Etonian for him, presents possibilities of an actor or a Staff; Varsity Basketball III 12) 1;); Chairman scientist of research after the sheepskin is safely of Social Committee (1). tucked away in a trunk. Activities: Etonian Staff; Class Athletics (1) (2) (3); Vice-President of Athletic Association

(2 I; Orchestra (2) (3); President of ( Irchestra I ; )•

Fifty-four *-4 5

J. Marlin Kaylor Ray A. Kurtz

Elizabethtozcn, Pa. Richland, Pa.

"What do you think of that? rhat's In our Freshman year, we knew Kurtz as where you're wrong." a quiet, denture intelligentsia. The Sophomore It is the above phraseology, together with a year convinced us that he was not pedantic, hearty laugh that heralds Kaylor's presence for he took interest and participation on the among a group of students who may be philoso- hill. But in the Junior year, we find him the phizing about the "weather" or some other man of the hour, as editor of the Etonian. Mis timely subject. vocabulary, his originality, and his perseverance Kaylor is an adopted member of the class of have made him deserve the Etonian work. '32; having cast his original application for a Combined with this work, he is always abund- seat with the assembly of Elizabethtown College antly supplied with "light," after having Freshman in 1927. After two years of experience midnight electricity. in College, he believed it advisable to verify Debating is considered a most valuable extra the admonitions and theories of his advisors, curricular activity by one who is so logical in and thus was admitted into the business world thinking. His rebuttals are convincing to as a member of the Armstrong clerical forces opponents, judges, and audience. His subtle where he proved his presence indispensable. wit is almost indispensable. The personality of this young man has fitted 'The Volunteer group has taken much of his him into an adjustable cog in the advertising time. Kurtz was often appointed to accompany machinery of the Etonian Staff where he is an deputation teams and congregations have greatly active worker. appreciated his inspiring talks, and predict for In athletics, Kaylor's popularity and ability him a brilliant future in the ministry. In Kurtz, find expression in terms of "Net", "Racket", we have found a gentleman of high ideals, and "Back-Hand." Mis ability as a Net man and one who is in search of truth and knowledge. has placed him with the Elizabethtown profes- May fate continue to shine upon you, Ray. sionals for several successive years. As a mem- Activities: Volunteers (1) (2) (3); Debating ber of the College Tennis team, he is winning (2) (3); Assistant Manager of Debating (3); much praise and popularity. Vice-President V. M. C. A. (3); Candle- (3); May your destiny spell success is the wish Editor of Etonian; Science Club (3); Sock and of the class of '32. Buskin (3). Activities: Varsity Tennis (3); Etonian Staff.

Fifty-five Helen R. Landis James Edward Lauer

Rheems, Pa. Hooversville, Pa.

Helen's quiet and demure manner has won Did you hear those folks laugh? Of course for her many friends. But there remains a it is quite easy to understand, just why they are secret to be told —she has a dual personality. so gay. Wherever Jimmie goes laughter goes She tries her best to make us believe that she too. He is one of the happy, care-free, fun- is quiet and serious, but we have some "inside loving members of our class, who is always information" about her which tells that she is spreading a smile and a grin with his witticisms. really full of fun and mischief. She is always Jimmie is enthusiastic about science. He is the life and spirit of the crowd; just ask any of one of the vertebra forming the backbone of the the day-students. She is a jolly good sport and Science Club. is always ready for social functions of any sort, Basketball also claims quite a bit of his time. whether parties or athletics. Her loyalty and He is noted for his long shots. unswerving devotion to her class is without end. Jimmie is quite popular among the ladies. Helen is very popular with her schoolmates, He hasn't been partial to any particular one. but we hear little about her because she is a not because he can't find one, but because there day-student. Even when she is here, she is are so many from which to choose. so studious she spends most of her time in the |im is noted for his versatility. No subiect library. Her interests are concentrated largely is completely discussed without his aid. in the field of English. The class of '32 join hands and voices in Helen, we hope that your industry may bring wishing Jim a brilliant future. you just rewards. Activities: junior Yarsitv Basketball (1) (2); Activities: Press Club (2); French Club (2) Varsity Basketball (2) (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Etonian Statf. (3); Secretarv of Science Club (3); Track Team (l); Tennis Team (2) (3); Debating Team (3); College Times Staff; Etonian Staff.

Fifty-six 4'4 5

Homer Miller Vance Rank

Roy alto n, Pa. Middletown, Pa.

A.B., Liberal Arts One sees this Junior from morning until late quiet, dignified This gentleman comes to our afternoon during the five school days. That campus three days a week. He is a man of is he belongs to the ever active day student capacity— preaches and administers to his club or organization. Because of this fact congregation and at the same time spends his activities on the campus seem to be sacrificed part of his busy life with us here at E. C. for a larger field of activities in his own home Because of his full life, busy with the double town. We understand that his ingenuity is of duties haven't learned round we to know helping him to complete a college course with Rev. Miller quite as well as if he had spent all little or no debt and at the same time permitting his time here. But we do know that he is pleas- him to drive around in a large car, although it ant and conversational. is an old model. feel sure that Rev. Miller's We congregation There are two qualities which characterize should be proud of him as a real minister. him; the one is his size for he is the pigmy He seems very fond of German. Whenever among the fellows, and the other is his brilliancy, a bit of time is available he will be seen perusing which we believe that he does not use to its his German book. limit, at least not on college hill. He seems When Rev. Miller arrived last fall he was to be classed as an historian, and with his classified as a Junior of E. C. We were indeed permission we will say that he is a student of to receive him in our class, but quite proud English Literature. we little realized his capacity for work. Through One feat that solely belongs to him is his extra work, this gentleman stepped out of the ability to climb the flag pole without fear, and Class of '32 into the Senior class. Consequently replace the rope that was somehow removed. he will graduate at the end of this year. He is also most active in the day student room where he turns order into turmoil or turmoil into order. The class unites in wishing him a fuller application of his abilities. Activities: Etonian Staff.

Fifty-set ••4 8

William X. Richyvixe \I\rgaret E. Rife

R. D. ./, Harrisburg, Pa. Middletown, Pa.

Bill, a jovial Junior who hales from the Do you hear determined, light, quick steps capitol city of the state, is a real level-headed through the hall? Upon investigation one will business man a; is evidenced by the number of find that "Peggy" is dashing either to Com- organizations which claim him as treasurer. mercial Hall or the Library. Her industrious- The Junior class finds in "Bill" a competent ness and consistency in scholastic and secular and efficient assistant manager of the Etonian, activities has held our interest. Her persever- as well as a faithful treasurer. ance was proved last spring when she received The proficiency of this young man not only the Marburger prize. When we see her with projects into the commercial world, but also Helen, immediately, we know that a stack of into the musical and scientific world. Bill has books rest in their arms, and that they are on won the admiration and praise of his friends as their way to the day-student room where they a singer. He has enjoyed the honor of showing will lay down their burden (?), take up a pencil, us the fact that there is music "In the Air" and start to figure on some mathematical prob- by producing it on the lower clefs of the musical lem. Within a short time these two mathe- scale. He has been a member of the College matical sharks have completed the work. Quartet since his Sophomore year. Thus far. one would think "Peggy" thoroughly In the scientific world. "Science of Love and pedantic. The gods have blessed her with more Friendship," Bill has proved equally capable. than one virtue. She is a day-student and does Bill is one of "Lincoln's close adherents", in not have opportunity to engage in active social that he believes the enmity between the North functions at school, but we know that she is and South which Lincoln erased should remain busily engaged in social activities in her home extinct for ever. town. She is a loyal supporter of our basketball Bill is preparing for the teaching pr< >tc^ion teams, also loyal to the day-students—par in the commercial field. His personality, we excellence! Her sincere smile, sweet disposition, are certain, will advance him far on the road to willingness to help a fellow-student, depend- success in teaching the young Americans. ability, assiduousness have won our hearts. The class of '32 confers upon him its best The class of '32 is proud to claim this taciturn wishes. and desirable lassie of Middletown. Activities: Men's Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Men's Activities: Etonian Staff; Press Club (2). Quartet 12I (3); Men's Student Council (1) 1;); Treasurer V. M. C. A. (3); Class Treasurer (2) (3); Candles (2) (3); Assistant Business Manager of Etonian.

Fifty-eight —

A I \RG.\RET M. SCHAEFER E. Floy Schlosser 234 E. Emaus St., Middletown, Pa. }_/6 Orange St., Ehzabethtoivn, Pa.

Peggy is one of our most promising students This fair and cheerful young lady is one of who has graced our class with her presence the popular members of our class. She has a since 1928. It is the hope of all her friends that charming personality and is capable of adapting " she will continue with us until we launch our herself as the occasion demands. " Be a friend ship out into the unexplored sea of life. seems to be Floy's motto. She is gentle and With a "cheerio" she greets everyone who kind and is always ready to lend a hand comes her way. Peg is sincere and industrious; a person who makes life easier to live. Her possesses unusual grace, poise, and vivacity. clever wit and keen sense of humor afford jolly She takes great delight in dramatics, poetry and entertainment for those around her. language. The French Club elected her as their Floy is to be admired for her achievements president and she is an active member of the in debating, dramatics, and music ability, both Dramatic Club. With honest endeavor and vocal and instrumental. Her ability as a with great 7eal she does whatever task comes debater is excellent. In dramatics, she is a her way. That she is satisfied with nothing genius. The Dramatic Club has chosen her as less than the best is shown by her high scholastic its president. Her musical talent is not to be attainments. disputed. The gentle play of her white fingers We all know she will be a great success in on the ivory keys fills the air with music. Her the teaching profession for her winning personal- clear, sweet, melodious voice certainly "hath it}" will do much to make her pupils all love her. charm to sooth" and drive away dull care. Sweet vivacity, original wit. impulsiveness, and In social affairs. Floy is quite active and is rare talents go to make up this brown-eyed indispensable in helping to plan a successful girl from Middletown. social or class party. Activities: French Club (2) (3); Etonian To you, dear friend and classmate, the class Staff; Press Club (2); Sock and Buskin (3). of '32 extends its best and most sincere wishes for a happy and successful career. Activities: Secretarv of Class (1) (t,); Glee Club (1) (21 13); Ladies' Quartet (1) (2) (3); Debating (2) (3); Etonian Staff (3); Chairman of Class Social Committee (2) (3); Sock and Buskin (3).

Fijty-nvne + 4 5

Ira S. Shearer Harry G. Shonk Dillsburg, Pa. Elizabethtozvn, Pa.

Cast your optic nerve upon this splendid "Shonkie", our Business Manager, claims as looking gentleman, who has been voted the best his own a non-conventional past, a unique looking fellow on the campus. We as a class present, and a promising future. are glad to welcome him into our fold which he Shonk joined the ranks of college students joined at the end of the second semester. We a year in priority to his classmates. During hope that he will find this the best class of all, his first in-road upon a college education which and we know that we already have his hearty lasted for two consecutive years, Shonk acquired cooperation. much popularity and a lasting friendship with A brief glance at his activities is a partial one of the opposite sex. A continuance of this index of his ability, for he is dependable, per- friendship requires frequent trips to southern sistent, and always willing to assist no matter Lancaster county. what the task. He is the kind of fellow that After two years of life as a commutant, makes a good impression and then improves it. Shonk decided that a large "bite" requires He is one of the best liked fellows on the dorm, considerable mastication. He, thus, enlisted due largely to his friendly disposition and smile. into the Great Army of business men as a clerk Ira is not only a good student, but he has also in the Lancaster Cork Company where his proven himself to be a successful rural school presence was greatly appreciated. At the teacher. With this background and his per- expiration of a year's experience Shonkie decided severance, we are confident that he will be to cast his lot with college men once more. successful in his larger field of teaching. He is Shonk joined our ranks as Business Manager also the man of the campus admired by all and of the Etonian, showing much ability in practical liked by all. executive work. In addition to his claims at We, the Junior class, wish success and happi- school he is the sole-proprietor of an auto ness to our own classmate. repair establishment on the outskirts of town Activities: Secretary V. M. C. A. (2); Student where "inflated tires are flattened." and "re- Council (1); Assistant Athletic Manager (2) (3); placed parts are broken." Candles (2) (3); College Times Staff (3); Vice- Shonk's amiability and business ability President Sophomore Class (2); Science Club (3). coupled with a "personality that wins" predict for him a bright future. The class of '32 wishes this young man the best of success and hopes that as he meets opportunities he will make them all realities. Activities: Business Manager of Etonian; Candles (2) (3); College Times Staff (2).

Sixty Virginia M. Smith John L. Smoker

Rockton, Pa. R. D. /, Lancaster, Pa.

If weight were to conform to the old adage If it is activity that brings success, we are "laugh and grow fat" we should expect to sure that this classmate of ours will be successful see "Gin}'" increase in stature. For she always without a doubt for he is one of the busiest has time to enjoy fun. Her spiritual nature men on the campus. Mis interests are divided cannot help but influence those about her. into three productive channels. First, he Always is she encouraging, welcoming, or carries a rather heavy college course, second, boosting some one on. Combined with this he is a full time pastor of three churches, and animated person is a heart of gold. She thor- third he makes frequent trips down the country, oughly enjoys to help someone, and has done which we now know has brought for him man's much to develop her unselfish spirit. greatest hope, that is a wife. We all unite in "Giny's" interests lie in the field of commerce congratulating our classmate, and hope that his and finance, especially finance. She has had married life may be happy and prosperous. ample opportunity in her own home to prove John spent two years at the dorm and won to the town-folks that she is capable of running a reputation of being kind-hearted and yet and managing a department store. We predict strong in his convictions. Frequent reports for "Giny" a brilliant business career, for she of his parishioners strengthen our admiration is shrewd and diplomatic in her work. of his staunch character and friendly disposition, As a supporter of the V. W. C. A., we want so valuable to the success of a minister. to congratulate the work done by her in that As he expects to continue in his chosen voca- organization. Her office in the Y. W. C. A. tion, we hope he may have added success, and has been filled in a very efficient and com- happiness, and become a great benefactor to mendable way. Everyone is glad that "Giny" his church. will return next year and after graduation we Activities: Glee Club (2) (3); Class Vice- anticipate a successful business career. That President (3); Etonian Staff. is our sincere wish. Activities: Chorus (0 (2); V. \V. C A. Cabinet; Etonian Staff.

Sixty-one •. 5

Isabel VanOrmer O. Richard Heistand

McAlisteroille, Pa. Elizdbethtown, Pa.

"Let's go everybody! The Locomotive If it is feminine admiration that determines Yell!" Yes, that's Van Ormer our cheerleader. a man's status in life, we feel sure that Dick, This young damsel with her sparkling eyes as he is known, must rank high. He however, and cheeriness graced our class the second is a day student and consequently his activities, semester. Isabel is an ambitious, aggressive social and otherwise, are largely centered in the someone, always helping to put "something town. Nevertheless, he is active in the affairs

across" be it in the Y. \\ . C. A. or pep meeting. on the hill, by participation in social functions This carries over into the classroom where she and class athletics. is always willing to contribute her bit to class Dick is a student of economics and social discussions. sciences. Anyone attending the same classes If we were to walk into the gymnasium to as he, will find that he is well versed in social witness a basketball game we should find Isabel customs and economic theories and facts. He as one of the cheer leaders. We are very is also a part time employee of a firm in the fortunate to have a member of our class so town and thus he is able to produce all the capable of leading her fellow collegians in the money necessary for a college education. cheers for old E. C. At pep meetings she usually His splendid physique, strength of character, takes the lead in teaching songs and yells. and amiable disposition have won for him many She is good-natured, and full of fun and friends. He is a reputed dancer. He has always around when there are tricks to be also won laurels on the basketball floor and we played. Ask the Freshmen on Memorial Mall, understand that he has had some military they should know. training. As to the vocation he expects to She is also an active member of the Y. W. enter we are not sure but we believe that he C. A. and we think probably an associate mem- will be successful in whatever he undertakes. ber of the Y. M. C. A. After graduation she, Dick, the Junior class extends their best wishes too, intends to render service in the public of success to you. schools. We are, indeed, grateful for her service Activities: Class Athletics (1) (2) (3); Student rendered at E. C. and the class joins in a hearty Council (3); Etonian Staff; Class Social Com- cheer to \ an Ormer! mittee. Activities: Cheerleader (i) (2).

iixty-two SOPHOMORES __ Sixty-jnur ^^^^^^^^^^^^ — " "

+ 4

S PHOMORE ("LASS Date—Day set for momentous meeting to decree exactly how the Sophomores 5 shall be inscribed upon the annals of E'town College history. Time— Later than the appointed hour. Place—Reception Room, Alpha Hall, E'town College. Lewis Heisey. M. C. (committee member), is lounging on the davenport. Chairman Grosh enters, watch in hand. At sight of the almost empty room, he says, "It's a pity somebody can't be on time once in a while." Heisey drawls, "It might be a good idea for the chairman to try it himself once." As Grosh impatiently returns to the door, he retorts, "Your exquisite sarcasm is entirely wasted if you try to use it on me, for I don't appreciate it in the least. Well, here come these girls at last." The dilatory damsels, Rachel Wengert and May Beahm, enter. Rachel says apologetically, "I'm so sorry, but I was working on my debating speech and couldn't stop before without completely wrecking my train of thought." May chimes in, "I'm awfully sorry, boys, but I hadn't any idea it was so late. How tempus does fugit." While all are lamenting the absence of the fifth horseman, Ruth Landis, Grosh says energetically, "Well let's start working and not wait for her. She's probably swamped in the mire." Several voices echo, "Mire? Meyer? There should be a pun there somehow," but are subdued by Grosh's indignant, "Hope so! That's what I meant it to be." "But puns," Heisey interposes, "won't fill four pages of the Etonian. What are we going to say?" "We-ell, let's start with Baugher, he's president," suggests Grosh, but adds quickly, "somebody else better tell us what to say about him." "Be careful, Kenneth," someone warns, "talking slanderously about the president is punishable under the Alien and Sedition Act." So Grosh explains, "I'm just not in a very good humor toward him. He's always putting me on committees." Rachel puts in, "Me thinks I hear footsteps. Oh, hello, Ruth." "Aw, did I miss a lot?" Ruth says regretfully, seeing the wrinkled brows and nibbled pencils. "Not much, only Baugher." As interest waxes greater, the suggestions and exclamations increase in number, volume, and velocity "thick and fast they came at last, and more and more"- until the identity of the speakers is lost. "I could tell you something about him, but he might not appreciate having it in the Etonian." "Aw, tell us!"

"If we don't get our four pages filled, then I will." "Well here's John Wezmer on my—list. What'll we do with him?" "His strong point is German and "His weak point is meals." "Yes, especially those he doesn't like." "When we do our real write-up we can get in something about that, I guess. Who's next?" "I have Amy Heisv on mv mind. I just had a piece of the most delicious cake of hers." "Lmm! Let's invite her down." "Seriously speaking, though, she can do plenty of other things, iou should see the things she draws. She draws the most realistic little chipmunks and beavers with the cunningest expression on their faces. ^ ou can tell what kind of personality every rabbit has. Sixty-jive • "

'* I haven't got any of my list crossed off yet. Let's dispose of Wilma Sprenkle next. Heisey. tell us what to say." "Why pick mi me?" "Why not?" I "She was a good practice teacher." % "Oh, these other girls want us to say that about them. She is also keeping up the traditional Sprenkle basketball." "Isn't this about four pages full, don't you think?" "Four pages? Not four Etonian pages." "Who'll tell us something about Irene Shuman?" "She brought back several interests from Ocean Grove." "In the bank?"

"We-11, I guess so; but others more especially." "I know something about her too, but its my turn to get one marked off the bunch. What about Sherrick?" "All right, he's next." "Say—he surely has it all over some folks, doesn't he? How many girls does he transport?" "All his bus will hold. Figure that up for yourself; I never was any good at remembering figures." "Is Kathryn Demy the only other Sophomore in that gang?" " I guess—oh you should see the things she has to use next year. I believe here motto is 'A project a day—er—what, quick, somebody; tell me how to finish." " —Will earn me an A." "What can we say about Grace Light?" "That shouldn't be hard. There are a lot of things to say."

"That's just it. She does so many things I don't see how she has time to get any of them done." " "Wouldn't it be awful to have a name like hers that's so easy to make puns on. "Well, its a long worm that doesn't turn." "Couldn't a long worm turn as easily as a short one? I don't believe!" "Aw, well I just meant subtly to convey the idea that she probably won't have that name long enough to be worried by puns." "Here's a fellow who has changed his name— Owen Groff. "Did he get married?" "Did you mean that to be funny—or is it really funny? No, but since there's another Red this year, he's called Skinner. Don't ask me why." "All right, I appoint you as a committee to investigate the matter, and we'll proceed with Joe Wilson, whose play-pen is the gym." "Do we have anything about Ruth Davis?" "No, we don't. She manages the candy-selling at games." "Surely not. They never come around till my sweet tooth has St. \ itus Dance, and she's rather Earl-y." "And here's \ ere Bishop, who counts time from one spring normal to the next. Is that all right?" "Yes, cross him off." "Are we getting them mixed up all right? We don't want all the girls or all the day students or anything like that all together." "Let's put Genevieve Jeffry in here." "You know, she really puts soul into her music, doesn't she?" "She sho' does. Say do you know what her weakness is?" "Well, it sorta gets her goat to be kidded about being Scotch, doesn't it?" "No wonder. Some people never know when to quit." "Let's put Grace Loucks in here now. She minds her own business and paddles her own canoe, doesn't she?" Sixty-six " " " —"

"Yes, you never hear her complaining about—oh, about anything." "And here's someone else who can paddle her own canoe— Irene Schrack. "I think she'd be pretty good at getting others to paddle theirs, too." "And what a restful, homey room she has,— she and Madeline Wolf. What about Madeline?"

Suddenly there comes a knocking at the parlor door . As Grosh disperses the rebels, the conversation flows on. ,'She sings a good bit." "Yes, and the teachers can always depend on her to compare our schools with those of Maryland and— oh, was it anybody, Grosh?" "No—just Fridy." "The thirteenth." "No; Wayne. Let's dispose of him now. "What'll we say: "Oh, about autos or the things he plays— I mean instruments, not games—or "Or his alibis. He's especially resourceful there. " "And now Amanda Gish." "We'll have to say something about her basketball playing. She's captain, isn't she?" "Yes, and the way she puts the ball through that basket!" "And leave out all the rest of us! Skeeter, what about Grace Kimmel?" "Once more, I ask you, why pick on me?" And his brother committeeman says, as the girls confer together, "I believe they're hatching up —something." But this is denied "No, we decided not to say that. Let's go on to someone " else—Walter Harlacker. "Do you think he's found a lady-love to succeed for or something? He's establishing a name for himself around here." "We didn't have many masculine practice teachers, but I guess they were more quality than quantity. Here's another one— Earl Keeny, who comes from Berks over. "And Harry Ebling who loved public school music." "Its my turn to get one off my list. Let's take Martha Bucher. "She has an ability that I surely would like to possess— the happy faculty of looking attentive while she's plotting all kinds of mischief." "She uses her brain for plenty of other things too, but tempus is fugiting still, so we must pass on to Mae Eshelman. "Whoever's name is Eshelman its safe to say has a Buick." "And she knows how to get her money's worth out of hers, all right." "But Grace Hollinger uses her Ford to just about as much advantage. She surely gets a lot accomplished." "She certainly does—committees and everything like that and her private hobbies and all kinds of things."

"And Absolam Leinart's another efficient fellow. I bet he'll distinguish himself some day teaching school, or maybe as an orator." And once more— "Isn't this four pages yet?" "Therestof the four pages could be filled with the pranks of Kathryn Brubaker, for once there was a little kitty who was very mischievous, but we can't omit Vivian Groff, on her way to fame as an artist; Marie Young, from "the Sunny Southland, where the trees are green" and girls are not; or Edna Ott, our already- proven schoolmarm;or Emmert Herr,our Roaming Romeo;or—oh, all the others." "Remember Daniel Scott' 'getting through on the green light' speech?" "LJm-hm. Quite appropriate for an auto-commuter. You don't wonder why he's a successful preacher when you've heard a chapel talk of his, do you?" "I hope I don't have a one-track mind, but those four pages worry me. We have a lot more folks yet. What about Helen Klein next?" "Sure with Roaming Romeo fresh in my mind, I'd call her a Jumping Juliet." "Here, I still have Homer Reber on my list." Sixty-seven "

"He's the chap with a quotation its place." " I guess he learned that from Ins \\ ebster-ish roommate And Grosh mercilessly hums, " Among My Souvenirs." And what can Ruth do but say, "Quick, tell me something about Marie Grove, I'm getting hungry." "I know she has to have all the nerve she can muster to stay in the office after she's heard all kinds of noises in the evening." "That doesn't seem to worry her much. What about Feme Weaver?" "She's a mainstay when it comes to giving volunteer talks." "And she does a good bit of committee work." "And Esther Bucher? She's Y. W. C. A. secretary." "She's always cheerful and ready to lend a hand to help anyone." "That's the way to go after the job. They're getting checked off in short order now." "Now for Kathryn Holsinger." "Don't you envy her— having all her meals at Aunt Sallie's." "And mind you, she's been singing with a quartet ever since she was in the eighth grade." "We have a new member, Cora Gehman. you know. "Gertrude Minninger's another one from that hall, too." "She'll be a professional bell-ringer some day. How she does hate that six- thirty bell!" Here's Earl \\ eller, who should have been born in Spain; Dorothy Lefever, our tree enthusiast; Marie Raber, the pep of Memorial Hall; Alta Weaver, the songbird with a smile in all kinds of weather; "Harry Gerlach— I believe he's our longest distance commuter; and— "Bill Kehm's a Sophomore, isn't he?" "We don't need to prove anything about Esther Markley. Everybody knows " she has It. "Yes sir. Aim, vigor, and vitality' — that's Esther." " W hat about ourselves? Are we going to allow ourselves to pass into oblivion?" "No, never! That wouldn't be fair to posterity!" "Then let's start off with Chairman Grosh. Let's see—oh, yes, he's looking forward to his first sermon."

"Oh, no. I'll probably turn out to be a politician or something. But I don't think we better waste time on ourselves. Let's settle Laverne Lovelass and then Grace Miller." "Laverne's the girl that breaks the mailman's back." "And Grace is a tr—oh, I forgot— I mustn't say that. She comes from Lititz, doesn't she?" "I think so, and

"Humph! I think you're a politician already, you old schemer." "It's about my turn to get rid of one, Luella Leaman." "And she just thrives on beauty—oh, poetry or sunsets—you know." "That reminds me, Ruth Rover's still not settled."

"If I could draw like she can, I wouldn't care whether I were settled or not." "Oh, I think she's settled, all right, but we aren't settled about her." "We can get something from that for the write-up, I think. Helen Heisey?" "Her strong point is languages— Latin, Spanish, French, or what have you?" "And Ammon Meyer? Well, Ruth?" "Now it's my turn to ask why pick on me." "Of course we can't expect her to say this, but we couldn't get along without .Meyer. He's another one that's always there to lend a hand." "Here are Betty Hershey and Grace Shoemaker to end up with?" "Betty's dimples!" "Grace's sweet voice." "This must be four pages."

Sixly-eighi FRESHMEN Seventy "

FRESHMAN C LASS

Albany, N. ^ . —Gladys W agner famous baby-voice contralto of the micro- phone died when the aeroplane in which she was traveling struck an air pocket. Hollywood, Calif. — Miss Walborn famous actress died while she was doubling 5 for Greta Garbo in "Inspiration." Rio De Oro, Africa—Naomi Weaver, wife of famous missionary to Africa, while out on her morning walk was fatally attacked by a lion, the first person or thing to conquer her. New York, N. Y. — Miss Olive Jameson, famous movie censor, died from a fatal heart attack while witnessing Miss W alborn's "The Good Die Young." Phila.. Pa. — Minnie Becker and ten others were victims of an explosion in the Hackman Chemistry Lab. Elizabethtown, Pa. — Darl Cable, for the past two years head dietician at Elizabethtown College, died in her efforts to eliminate beans from the soup. Lancaster, Pa. — Miss Shillingsford fell from a ladder and, becoming entangled in the curtains, strangled to death in her New Spanish home. Weehawken, N. J. —A fire in the Embassy Theater last night caused the death of the two specialty actors, Robert Shields and John White, who were filling an engagement there. These pals are famous throughout the theatrical world. Philadelphia, Pa.—John Sloat, supervising sports editor, died at the Bachelor's Club yesterday. He is survived by a beautiful blond wife, and five little brunettes. Salina, Kansas— Private funeral services were held for E. Paul Weaver, chief announcer at radio station \\ FOB, who died while delivering a lecture on, "Making Love on Mars. Ogden, Utah —Galen S. Young, Physical Director at the Brigham Young University at Provo, Utah, died here last night of athlete's heart. New London, Conn.— Dr. William Lodge, famous temperance lecturer and world traveler, died while talking before the Anti-Tobacco league of this city. Rheems, Pa. — Miss Alida Greider, sacrificed her life for her classmates when she pushed her balky car from Rheems to the College Campus. New York City, New York—Miss Phebe Ziegler died of heart failure after receiving a note from the dean of Columbia University saying she was awarded her Master's in English. Poughkeepsie, New York— Dr. Lydia Wagner of \ assar College died of grief from a leaking heart because her Latin students could not conjugate "sum". \ era Cruz, Mexico—A Mexican outbreak is responsible for the death of Mrs. Loretta Smack, wife of the American Ambassador to Mexico, and world's greatest exponent of the Spanish language. Utopia, Pa. —Miss Emma Wenger fell dead while on duty in theUtopia Schools where she has been upholding the name Wengeras a criterion of perfect teaching. Oxfordshire, England —Miss Mary Kimmel, Oxford's noted mathematician, fell to her death while " tripping" down the steps to the tune of " Little Girl Behind a Tree; Come, My Love, and Marry Me." Kajabe, East Africa— Miss Elizabeth Hiestand, noted missionary, yesterday met death in the form of a zebra which stepped in front of her motorbyke. Middletown, Pa. — Private funeral services for Mr. Milton P. Catchall, a former professor of History at Thiel University, died as a result, as rumor has it, of brooding over a disappointment in love affairs. South Bend, Indiana— Lewis Hanley, the "fighting parson" and coach of Notre Dame's crack football team, died last evening of a burst blood vessel. New Orleans. La. — Funeral services for John M. Kipp, the noted authority on matrimonial affairs, was poisoned last Wednesday by his third wife. New York, \. Y. —James V. Nedrow, noted agriculturist, died yesterday while watering his cactus plantation. Seventy-one Pumpkin Hollow, X. H. — Czar Sanger, of the show world was instantly killed when he fell from his swing during a trapeze act this afternoon. Elizabethtown, Pa. —Harry Savior, Professor of the Foreign Languages at Elizabethtown College, was immediately killed in a traffic jam. Wildcat, Ky.— Mrs. Helen Rohrer Swope, wife of the late Robert Swope, died after successfully teaching the Kentucky mountaineers the York Hop. Turnagain Arm, Alaska.— Miss Anna Reese died from pneumonia contracted while she was selling lawn mowers to the Eskimos. Harrisburg, Pa. —The death of a well known citizen, the former "Dixie" Young, was ordered by the law yesterday for the government decreed that all Rich-Wives be destroyed. Elizabethtown, Pa. —Ray Cobaugh, victim of circumstances, was overcome by emotion on hearing the dissolution of his famous fraternity. Lebanon, Pa. —Miss Amy Breidenstine discontinued life due to a nervous shock received when shown that an electrical transfer of knowledge was responsible for the A's on her son's report. Washington, D. C. — Miss Esther Cassel, Private Secretary to Judge of the United States Supreme Court, fell dead when the Judge displayed one of her paintings as a Masterpiece of a French artist, Casselle. Harrisburg, Pa. —Miss Miriam Young was found lifeless in a wood plot thirty- five miles from Harrisburg where shewas overtaken by a case of perpetual motion. Lancaster, Pa. —Miss Sara Wentz, winner of first prize in the international Typing Marathon, died from joy at gaining 273.4 pounds from a pure milk diet. Elizabethtown, Pa. — Miss Martha Roland was killed when her car skidded down an embankment because she had stepped on the new speed apparatus, which, the garageman thought, was the common name for "CARBORETTER". Philadelphia, Pa. —Miss Winifred Shallenberger has died from a short circuit in her nervous system, as a result of constant work in bookkeeping. Elizabethtown, Pa. —Miss Yerna Brandt, private secretary, killed herself by confusing the gas accelerator on her car with the backspacer on her typewriter. Dogtown, Pa. —Miss Evelyn Musser, a greatly admired schoolmarm, com- mitted suicide by hurling herself in the snow when she learned that her cat had been a victim of the recent blizzard. New York, N. Y.—Miss Clara Singleman, famous world-wide Chemist, died suddenly when she was told by Dr. Amos Hummer that she would have to per- form her seventeenth experiment over. Philadelphia, Pa. —Miss Ruth Diffenbaugh died from heart failure when she heard that the Rev. Mr. Cobaugh had recently published a 978 pamphlet on "The Harm in Chapel Cutting". Elizabethtown, Pa. —Miss Marian Humphrey, noted lecturer, succumbed while trying to show the reasons for boys leaving home. Paris, Ky. —The Musical World is mourning the loss of one of the greatest opera singers, Miss Muriel Frysinger who died after all her breath leaked out. Philadelphia, Pa. —Lester Bucher, noted authority of the subject of mesmerism, succumbed to a heart attack while lecturing in the Nelson Hall of this city. Waterloo, Iowa—Today death claimed as its own one of the most successful scientific farmers of this district, the aged Mr. Bucher, author of the popular volume, "Science and the Farmer." Aboard the Ocean Liner Gigantic, Enroute to South America— Claude R. Disney, the eccentric author of the famous book entitled "Questions and Their Yalue", died of apoplexy while questioning himself of the book's value. Yienna, Spain— Edgar A. Ebersole and Kenneth Senior, two of the leading American chemists of the day, were killed in an explosion while working in the Bretz Laboratories of the International Chemical Co. Seventy-two ALUMNI 1

THE ALUMXI ASSOCIATION

OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR 1930-193

John M. Miller, Lititz, Pa. President J. E. Shopp, Elizabethtown, Pa. Vice-President L. D. Rose, Elizabethtown, Pa. Secretary

J. W. Kettering, Elizabethtown, Pa. Treasurer

PHILADELPHIA ALUMXI CLUB

J. Z. Hackman, Drexel Hill Pa. President I. S. Hoffer, Glenside, Pa. Vice-President Lois Falkenstein, Philadelphia, Pa Secretary Rosa Schwartz, Media, Pa. Treasurer

LANCASTER COUNTY ALUMNI CLUB

Roy Forney, East Petersburg, Pa. President Paul Eshleman, Lancaster, Pa. Vice-President Mrs. Wm. Glasmire, Lancaster, Pa. Secretary Harold Ebersole, Lancaster, Pa. Treasurer

LEBANON COUNTY ALUMNI CLUB

Minerva Reber, Palmyra, Pa. President Phoebe Longenecker, Palmyra, Pa. Vice-President Mrs. Robert Longenecker, Palmyra, Pa. Secretary- Treas u rer

YORK COUNTY ALUMNI CLUB

H. R. Sauder, Manchester, Pa. President C. A. Wentz, Spring Grove, Pa. Vice-President Elesta Kreidler, York, Pa. Secretary Alverta Lecrona, York, Pa. Treasurer

Seventy-four •+

5 THE ALUMXI Elizabethtown College is known by her Alumni. Although our college is voung and the alumni group small, many of them are doing valuable work in life. Many of our Alumni are engaged in the teaching profession, preparing boys and girls for future life. Some are engaged in business. Others are students at some of our large universities and are doing a splendid piece of work there. Some are busy preaching the Gospel at home and on the foreign field. Still others are home-makers. Surely, these Alumni are boosting Old E. C. There are in the Alumni Group of Elizabethtown College approximately

35 Ministers 130 Teachers 15 Missionaries 15 Business Men 10 Students 15 Home-makers

OUR FOREIGN MISSIONARIES

On the Field

Ethel Roop. Church of the Brethren . . Bulsar, Surat District, India

I. E. Oberholtzer, Church of the Brethren . Liao Chow, Shansi, China Mrs. I. E. Oberholtzer, Church of the Brethren Liao Chow, Shansi, China B. Mary Royer, Church of the Brethren Sahanu Road, Thana District, India Kathryn Zeigler, Church of the Brethren Post Lmala, via Anklesvar, India

Anna Engle, Brethren In Christ . Sikolonga Mission, Choma, North Rhodesia, South Africa Charles W. Shoop, United Brethren U. B. Mission, Chanton, China Mary Shaeffer, Church of the Brethren Ping Ling Chow, Shansi, China J. F. Graybill, Church of the Brethren Spankusvagen 38 Malmo, Sweden Desmond Bittinger, Church of the Brethren Nigeria, West Africa, via Jas. Mrs. Desmond Bittinger, Church of the Brethren Garkida, Nigeria, West Africa, via Jas.

Died in Service

Henry L. Smith— Brethren In Christ Died at Sahara, India, April 24. 1^24 Age 36

Now in the Home/and

Sara Shisler, Church of the Brethren Vernfield, Pa. Bessie (Rider) Harley, Church of the Brethren Elizabethtown, Pa. Mrs. Fred Hollenberg, Church of the Brethren Stanley, Wisconsin Sara Replogle, Church of the Brethren New Enterprise, Pa.

Seventy-five •> 5

ALUMNI G I F T S

Elizabethtown College is proud of her Alumni ;md rightly so. The Alumni Association has always shown a keen interest in the College. Its spirit has been

one of true loyalty. It has done and is still doing all it can to make our College bigger and better. When financial crises arise the Alumni are ready to dig deep into their pockets to make contributions. We can only appreciate this fact to the fullest extent when we look about our campus and see the gifts that stand as monuments to Our Alumni. They show in a measure the appreciation of the Alumni for their Alma Mater.

The Athletic Field— Elizabethtown College early realized the need of an athletic field. Immediately the Alumni Association came to the rescue and purchased a tract of land. Later another tract of land was also purchased by the Alumni. Tennis courts were made, a baseball diamond, and a running track.

The enjoyment the students get from this athletic field is well worth the efforts of those who fulfilled the need.

Lake Placida—Some years ago the Alumni Association purchased an adjoin- ing tract of land containing a stream of pure water. They realized that this would add to the beauty of our campus. The student body built a wall across a ravine and formed a lake of over three acres. Boats were then purchased and the students

spent many happy hours on the lake. In winter when the lake is covered with ice, students spend their time skating and getting healthful exercise. Lake Placida

is a beautiful place. It is often used for vesper services.

The Gymnasium—When the Alumni Association of Elizabethtown College erected our substantial and beautiful gymnasium our dream of years came true.

This is a much used building. A thousand people can be comfortably seated on the main floor and balcony. A great need was filled when this building was erected.

We appreciate it! We are proud of it!

Seventy-six

• 5

E'TOWX

In a little secluded corner, In the beautiful garden of life Are planted some lovely roses And lilies of pure white.

The radiant eastern light Tells of the birth of a new born day. And each little rose and lily Is turned toward the giver of life.

So in the little college at E'town Are found some roses and lilies fair Who turn to there professors For true intellectual care.

Those who pass by the garden And admire the flowers there, Pass on and somehow are happier Because of the pure fragrant air.

Let each man and woman of E'town Live sweet and pure as the Flowers So when their fellow men pass They may sense the pure Christian air.

Anna Cassel

Seventy-fight STUDENT GOVERNMENT + I

JOINT STUDENT ASSOCIATION

WOMEN'S STUDENT ASSOCIATION

Jessie Woodward, '31 President Frances Hershman, '32 fice-President Grace Hollinger, '33 Secretary Miss Rebekah S. Sheaffer Dean of Women

MEN'S STUDENT ASSOCIATION

Amos Hummer, '31 President Earl Baugher, '33 Secretary Professor Ezra Wenger Dean of Men

The College sponsors a splendid plan of Student Government. It is accomplished largely through the two Student Associations, which comprise all the students, and the two student Deans. As representatives of the two associations their officers and several students chosen from the associations constitute the two student councils.

Eighty +4 4 5 5

MEN'S STUDENT CO U N C I L

FIRST SEMESTER

'3 Carl Zeigler, 1 . . . . . President

Earl Seibert, '31 . . . . Vice-President William Richwine, '32 .... Secretary Earl Baugher, '33 John K pp. '34

SECOND SEMESTER

Trostle Crouthamel, '31 President Murray Wagner, '31 Vice-President O. Richard Heistand, '32 Secretary Kenneth Grosh, '33 Lewis Hanley, '34 Amos Hummer, '31 President, Men's Student Assn. Professor Ezra Wenger Dean of Men

Eighty-one ••-f I

LADIES' STUDENT COUNCIL

FIRST SEMESTER

Grace Bosserman, '31 . . . . President

Margaret Haverstick, '32 . Vice-President

Gladys Lehman, '31 . . . . Secretary Elizabeth Hershey, '33 Eleanor Walborn, '34 SECOND SEMESTER Grace Bosserman, '31 President Gladys Lehman, '31 Vice-President May Beahm, '33 Secretary Virginia Smith, '32 Marian Humphrey, '34 Jessie Woodward, '31 President, Women's Student Assn. Miss Rebekah Shaeffer Dean of Women

Eighty-two COLLEGE PUBLICATIONS ETONIAN STAFF

Ray A. Kurtz .... Editor-in-Chief E. Floy Schlosser, Caleb Bucher Associate Editors Harry' G. Shonk Business Manager William Richwine Assistant Business Manager Ezra Bucher Advertising Manager

Norman Diehl, John L. Smoker, J. Marlin Kay'lor Assistant Advertising Managers Dean A. C. Baugher ...... Faculty Adviser Frances Hershman ...... Alumni Editor Anna Cassel ...... Art Editor Margaret Haverstick ...... Photo Editor James Lauer ...... Athletic Editor

DEPARTMENT ASSISTANTS

Miller Barbour, Isabel Van Ormer, Helen Landis School

Virginia Smith, Margaret Rife, Robert Houser . . Activities

O. Richard Heistand, Mae Huff, Ira Shearer . . Athletics

Margaret Schaefer, Nancy Gish, Vance Rank . . Features

Eighty-four •+•4 I 5

COLLEGE TIMES STAFF

Carl \Y. Zeigler, '31 Editor-in-Chief

Board of Control J. Z. Herr Rebekah Shaeffer O. S. Hamer Evelyn B. Saylor, '31 News Editor

News Staff May Beahm, '33 Ruth Landis, '33 Emmert Frederick, '31 Grace Light, 't,} Margaret Haverstick, '32 Kenneth Grosh, '}} Ezra Bucher, '32 Sports Editor

Sports Staff Clyde Deiter, '31 Homer Reber, '}} Murray Wagner, '31 Vivian Groff, '}} James Lauer, '32 WlLMA SPRENKLE, '^} Amos A. Hummer, '31 Business Manager

Business Staff Henry Hackman, '31 Caleb Bucher, '32 Ira Shearer, '^ Ammon Meyer, '33 Frances Hershman, '32 Typist

Eighty-fir •

5 THE HANDBOOK

The Student Handbook is published annually by a staff appointed by the president of the college. It is a compilation of all the essential facts of life at Elizabethtown College. It contains information especially valuable to the new student. Beside giving the constitutions of the Young Women's Christian Associ- ation, the Young Men's Christian Association and the Student Volunteer Group, it gives the College Regulations, College Songs and yells, Basketball Schedule, Lyceum Course and discusses cuts and absences, and such student interests as debating, contests, French Club, athletics and music.

THE BULLETIN

The Bulletin is published quarterly by the college and includes the Summer Term Bulletin, the College Bulletin, the Alumni Bulletin, and the reports of the President, the Dean and the Treasurer of the college. The Summer Bulletin includes a list of faculty members for the summer and a description of the curriculum and courses of instruction offered during this session of the school year. The College Bulletin includes a complete catalogue of all important facts in reference to the main term of the school year. Beside giving the calendar for the important events of the following year and the names and qualifications of faculty members, it gives in detail the outline and description of courses in education, liberal arts, science, economics and commercial education. Such student interests as debating, contests, student associations and student volunteers are discussed. A complete register of students of the previous year is given. The students are listed under several heads, namely: regular college students, special college students, those taking voice, piano, and extension work, and those in summer term, in spring normal term, and in Bible extension work. The college has the power to confer the following degrees: Bachelor of Arts in Education, Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts, Bachelor of Science in pure Science, Bachelor of Science in Economics, and Bachelor of Science in Commercial Education. The Alumni Register includes items of interest to alumni. It gives the names, present occupations, and present addresses of graduates of the institutions. The Bible Institute Bulletin outlines the program for the week of the Bible Institute held during the second week of January of each year. In it are given the aims and purposes of the college in putting on a week of Bible instruction.

Eighty-six FINE ARTS 1

•+•-* 5

LADIES' AFFIRMATIVE DEBATING TEAM

QUESTION"

Resolved, that all nations should adopt a policy of free trade.

Frances Hershman, '32, Captain E. Floy Schlosser, '32 Rachel Wengert, '33 Grace Hollinger, '33, Alternate

RESULTS

E . C. P February 1 Ursinus Away 1 2

March 4 Lebanon \ alley Home 3

March 17 Western Maryland Home 2 1

March iS Susquehanna Away 1 2

March 19 Thiel Home 2 1

Eighty-eight • + 4 5 5

LADIES' NEGATIVE DEBATING TEAM

QUESTION

Resolved, that all nations should adopt a policy of free trade.

Mrs. Evelyn B. Saylor, '31, Captain Irene Shrack, '33 Ruth Landis, '}} Anna Rease, '34, Alternate

RESULTS

E. C. Opp. February 11 Ursinus Home o March 4 Lebanon Valley Away o March 17 Western Maryland Away I

Eighty-nine + 1 5

MEN'S AFFIRMATIVE DEBATING TEAM

QUESTION

Resolved, that all nations should adopt a policy of free trade.

Carl Zeigler, '31, Captain Caleb Bucher, '32 Kenneth Grosh, '33

RESULTS

E. C. Op P .

February 1 Albright Away 1 February 12 Ursinus Away o

March 5 Susquehanna Away o 3 March 6 Juniata Away o 1

March 12 Lebanon Valley Home 2 1 March 31 Weber, Utah Home

Ninety M E X ' 8 NEGATIVE DEBATING TEA M

QUESTION

Resolved, that all nations should adopt a policy of free trade.

Leroy Rosenberger, '31, Captain Ray A. Kurtz, '32 James Lauer, '32 Ammon Meyer, '^^, Alternate

RESULT S E. C. P p.

February 10 Albright Home 2 1

March 3 Susquehanna Home 2 1 March 9 Juniata Home 3 March 12 Lebanon \ alley Away 1 2

March IS Ursinus Home 3 April 14 Bridgewater Home

Ninety-one "

•-f •+ I 5

LADIES' GLEE CLUB

E. Floy Schlosser, '32 President Frances M. Hershman, '32 Secretary- Treas u rer Professor E. G. Meyer Director Mrs. E. G. Meyer Pianist

In the beginning of the first semester the glee club began working on a program whose theme centered around the seasons. It was the purpose of this unique scheme to have others feel with us, the thoughts and delights of spring, summer, autumn and winter, mingled with melody and harmony. This organization will be remembered this year for the program given before the Christmas vacation. Usually a Christmas cantata is given by the combined glee clubs; however, this year both the men's and ladies' glee clubs combined part of their regular programs and as a result we had a delightful evening of entertainment. The glee clubs (with a number of guest soloists) sponsored the Christ- mas caroling. This group served a number of times in the chapel period. It is the ambition of the club to give several programs in adjacent communities. In connection with the men's glee club the rendition of the " Legend of Don Munio, a secular cantata, closed the musical productions of the year.

Ninety-two +• 5

MEN'S GLEE CLUB

William N. Richwine, '32 P res idrut A. Emmert Frederick. '31 Secretary- Treasu rer Professor E. G. Meyer Director Mrs. E. G. Meyer Pin 111 st

Above is the picture of a group of young men who openly and publicly accepted, "The Challenge of the Closed Door." Many doors lie before us that do not voluntarily swing open to us. Intensive effort is required to cause the door to swing. Especially is this true of the gate- way to the field of fine arts. To attain unto them requires real gold-digging. After trying to carve an ordinary rock into a beautiful form, after trying to picture a beautiful sunset on a sheet of paper by means of a brush and a few primary colors, after trying to compose and set to music a song of originality, then, and not until then will we appreciate the masterpieces of art. A recognition of the vast world of fine arts that they were not able to enjoy, that lay beyond their scope of appreciation, inspired these young men to join the club. The music was selected by the director with this ideal in view. Laboriously but gladly did the members of the Glee Club strive toward this goal. After being coached by their leader, they appeared on several programs on college hill. A tour to the southern end of the county and there rendering a program was an added adventure to the work. As a climax for the year's work. The "Legend of Don Munio" was presented in conjunction with the Ladies' Glee Club.

A inety-three •++ 5

THE ME LICE NT QUARTETTE

Floy Schlosser, '32 First Soprano Grace Light, '33 Second Soprano Kathryn Holsinger, 't,} First Alto Frances Hershman, '32 Second Alto

The members of this quartette have greatly enjoyed their work in the har- monizing of their voices and in the rendering of their many programs. Cooperation and harmony was the keynote of the group. The group has gone to quite a number of churches with exquisite selections based on the life of Christ. They aimed to portray the plan of Salvation in song. The program was divided into eight sec- tions: Worship and Adoration, Nativity, Jesus' Love and Care, His Suffering and Death, Resurrection, Joy of Salvation, Fellowship with Jesus, and Evening Prayer. The Melicent Quartette has always been eager to fulfill calls and has partici- pated in many programs. They have gone to Mechanicsburg, Boiling Springs, Lancaster, Shippensburg and Washington, D. C. A tour was made to Western Pennsylvania, during which programs were rendered in and about Johnstown while most of the work has been done in the field of sacred music. The girls have also rendered selections at the York County Alumni Banquet, in chapel, and for the Business and Professional Women's Club in Elizabethtown of a secular nature. The sheer joy of harmony, and the delights which music in its purest sense can give to the singer and the audience was ever present in the life of the Melicent Quartette.

Ninety-four COLLEGE MALE QUARTETTE

Leroy Rosenberger, '31 First Tenor Emmert Herr, '33 First Bass Norman Diehl, '32 Second Tenor William Richwixe, '32 Second Base

Someone has said, "Music washes away the dust of the everyday life, enriches the soul and enlightens the heart." No one enjoys a song more than a group of singers. If we really enjoy music, why not share it with others? The College Male Quartet, organized at the beginning of the term, appealed, not only as a special feature on various local programs, but also, rendered several complete programs in the churches of the Eastern District. By careful selection and arrangement of songs, a program, centered around the "Life of Christ," proved very interesting and reflected the real worth and beauty of a hymn. In conjunction with the Men's Glee Club, several secular programs were also rendered. Due to a heavy program of studies and other activities, Air. Rosenberger was forced to withdraw from the quartet. However, the activity of the group was not retarded, since Mr. Kipp proved an able substitute as first tenor.

Ninety-five ) •+

5 THE LEGEND OF DON M U N I ( Bv the uniting of the Ladies' and Men's Glee Clubs, organized the first semester, thus combining the talent of the college, the annual presentation of a dramatic cantata was made possible.

Previously a versification produced from some biblical story had been chosen. Each of these was successfully presented.

The Legend of Don Munio, a secular cantata, words and music written by Dudley Buck, is a versification made from the "Spanish Papers" of Washington Irving. The characters represented were as follows:

Don Munio de Hinojosa William Richwine

Donna Maris, his wife Grace Light

Escobedo, Chaplain of Don Munio Galen Kilhefner

Abadil, a Moorish Prince Paul Eshelman

Constanza, his betrothed Floy Schlosser

Roderigo, a messenger Aaron Breidenstein

A Chorus of Huntsmen, Retainers and Female Dependents both Spanish and Moorish

Scene—A border castle. Time—The Spanish and Moorish Wars.

The cantata gave a very stirring presentation of an expedition under the leadership of Don Munio advancing into the land of the Moors. Don Munio's Retainers make their appearance from all sides wholly surrounding the band of Moors composed mostly of women who are on their way to a chapel where two lovers, Abadil and Constanza hope to be married. However, since this band of Moors is composed mostly of women, Don Munio decides not to kill them, but takes them captive for fourteen days within his castle walls. During this time Abadil and Constanza are married. After a lapse of time, when the Moorish band has been set free by Don Munio, the Spanish Army, under the leadership of Don Munio, again attacks the Moors. This time they are met by an army of Moors under the leadership of Abadil, the young Moorish Prince whose life Don Munio spared. However, Abadil leads the army forward to an attack resulting in the overwhelming of the Spanish army and the death of Don Munio. This relates in a few words the story which was so vividly presented in full costume by the joint organizations. Our instructor, Professor E. G. Meyer, assisted by Mrs. E. G. Meyer, accom- panist, and Miss Rebekah Sheaffer, coach of dramatics, surely deserve much credit for this excellent presentation. We feel certain this presentation has made a liberal contribution to a greater E. C.

Ninety-six RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS • 5

Y . W . C . A . CABINET OFFICERS Dorothy Brungard, '31 President Margaret Haverstick, Vice-President eisther bucher, '33 Secretary Ruth Royer, '33 Treasurer Mrs. Lavinia Wenger Faculty Adviser

The Y. VV. C. A. has played a very active part in the activities of College Hill. Throughout the year, the "Y" has endeavored to create a religious and social interest in the students of the hill. Together with the Y. M. C. A., it sponsored the Lyceum Course, which proved very entertaining and interesting. After one of these numbers the two "Y's" held a luncheon which proved to be a success. Miss Taylor, the traveling secretary of the Y. VV. C. A., spent a few days on our campus, offering advice and suggestions for carrying on our work. During the year additions were made to the "Y" room on Alpha Hall in the way of some new furnishings and new magazines. A room on Memorial Hall was also equipped as a "V" room for the girls on that hall. Remembering the less fortunate people, the Y. VV. sent baskets of provisions to needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas time and also remembered the orphaned kiddies in several orphanages at Christmas time by presenting each one with a gift. We feel that this has been a successful year for us. We have tried to live up to the purpose for which this organization was established. We, the members of the Young Women's Christian Association of Elizabethtown College, unite in the desire to realize full and creative lives through a growing knowledge of God. We determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people. In this task we seek to understand Jesus and follow Him.

Ninety-eight M . C . A . CABINET OFFICERS Leroy P. Rosenberger, '31 President

Ray A. Kurtz, '32 . Vice-President Ira Shearer, '32 Secretary William N. Richwine, '32 Treasurer

Carl Zeigler, '31 . Committee Chairman Emmert Frederick, '31 Committee Chairman James Lauer, '32 Committee Chairman Dr. T. K. Musick Faculty Adviser

The Y. M. C. A. of Elizabethtown College is a member of the World's Student Christian Federation and works in connection with the Eastern Pennsylvania District of this federation at whose conferences and training camps it is well represented. Working individually the organization equipped a room for "Y" meetings and general usage at its mass meetings. It was instrumental in securing men, such as President R. W. Schlosser, Dr. Tibbots and Dr. J. I. Baugher for lectures on student problems. In connection with the Y. W. C. A. the freshman handbook was published, the Lyceum Course sponsored as well as numerous socials, hikes and entertainments. Religiously, the Y. M. C. A. again in connection with the Y. W. C. A., provided the dinner hall with a gong, provided the leaders for the weekly vesper service in the college chapel, sponsored devotional programs once a month and conducted a Sunday morning watch. ••

5 A C T I V I T I E S OF THE T W " Y's" The annual Lyceum Course of the season was sponsored by the two Y Associ- ations of the College. The} - have been able to present a very splendid course through the numbers given from the Redpath Bureau. The proceeds from the Course are of course divided between the two Associations, which they use in carrying out their various activities on the campus. The Course as given this year is as follows:

November 4 Indian Life, in Verse and Song.

November 14 Dr. H. I. Jones, Scientific Lecture.

December 5 Oakley Concert Company.

January 22 Jack Woods Concert Company, Bellringers.

February 14 Anne Frierson, Xegro Life in Poetry and Song.

THE "Y" ORATORICAL CONTEST

Every year the two Y Associations sponsor an oratorical contest on the campus for the benefit of all the students interested in the work of delivering orations. On the evening of March 20 five contestants delivered their orations before a group of three judges who handed out the prizes to the ones whom they thought the best. The following were the contestants and the title of their orations.

"The Rejected Gift" . . May Beahm "A Glorious Sunrise" .... Kenneth Grosh

"To-morrow's Success" . . Daniel Scott "The Dashing Napoleon" ... John Sloat

"The Lure of Rural America" . . Madeline Wolfe

The prizes were granted as follows, ten dollars to Madeline Wolfe, five dollars to Kenneth Grosh, and two and one-half dollars to Mav Beahm.

RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES

The two Ys sponsor the regular weekly prayer meetings. The} - have also started to conduct short devotions before breakfast in the Dining room every Sabbath Day morning. Twice a month the Chapel period is in charge of the Y's. The Y's feel that they have added something valuable to the religious atmosphere of the campus. The outgoing cabinets wish to thank the members of the two associations for their support and wish for the new cabinets another banner year in the history of the work of the Christian Associations on the Campus of Eliza- bethtovvn College.

One Hundred n

STUDENT VOLUNTEERS OFFICERS Jessie Whitacre President Grace Bosserman Vice-President Dorothy Brungard Secretary Madeline Wolfe Treasurer Ray A. Kurtz Corresponding Secretary E. Grace Light Chorister Martha Bucher Librarian Miss Martha Marti Faculty Adviser

One of the most energetic organizations in Elizabethtown College is the Student Volunteer Group. This organization is composed of students who wish to spend their lives in Christian service. The members have been active in service for they have given a large number of programs throughout the year. These programs were rendered in the various churches of Eastern and Southern Pennsylvania, and included several trips to Maryland and to New York. Meetings are held bi-weekly with discussion, talks, study, and devotional programs. The group is supporting the work of Sara Shisler on the African field, a project first undertaken last year.

One Hundred On THE BIBLE IXSTITUT E

A College in order to serve its highest purpose must be all inclusive in its service. It must not only serve its students, but the entire constituency which supports it. It is with this end in view that the college sets aside one week each school year for the Bible Institute. All the sessions are open to the public, and are so arranged that all may be vitally interested in one or more programs. The Institute is centered around such topics as Missions, Bible Study, Ministerial Training, and Sunday School Teaching.

The Bible Institute opened on the last Sunday night of January and continued throughout the entire week and climaxed in the meeting on Saturday night and then finally closed on Sunday night. The interest taken, the inspiration given, and the fellowship received proved that the institute was a great success and a milestone in the history of E. C.

It is always the purpose of the administration to secure the highest type of speakers on the church and they have not been disappointed this year.

The young people have been led in thought beautifully by Dan West, Director of the Young People's Work in the Church of the Brethren. He, in convincing terms, revealed the attitude of youth to the church, and clearly showed what they need.

Elder C. D. Bonsack, General Missionary Secretary, was also present. He stressed and pictured the Church's greatest task that of Christian Missions.

Another instructor in the Institute was Elder J. A. Robinson, Pastor of the First Church of Altoona, and Secretary of the General Ministerial Board of the Church. He preached each night on a topic of interest to all who were present. During the day he engaged in Biblical instruction and ministerial discussion.

We, all, hope that this part of the College's activities may never be dropped.

THE STUDENT VOLUNTEE I! CONFERENCE

Over the week end of March 14 and 15 the Volunteers in the Colleges of the Church of the Brethren assembled in a conference on the Campus of this school. There were about sixty present at the regular sessions. The colleges represented were Juniata, Bridgewater, Blue Ridge, and Elizabethtown. Daleville Academy had one representative here also. Among the speakers were Professor H. H. Nye, Elder C. C. Bonsack, Rev. G. L. Wine, and Dean A. C. Baugher. The conference decided to make the conference an annual affair. CLUBS — •+ I

SOCK AND BUSKIN E. Floy Schlossf.r President Jessie Woodward Secretary Miss Schaefer Director and Coach Grace Vosserman Mae Beahm Clyde Deiter Wayne Fridy Henry Hackman Harry Gerlock Gladys Leahman Kenneth Grosh Earl Seibert Lewis Heisey Jessie Woodward Kathryn Holsincer Carl Zeigler Genieve Jeffrey Ray Kurtz Grace Light Margaret Schaefer Madeline Wolfe Floy Schlosser Marion Humphrey Eleanor Walborn Paul Weaver For years there has been sentiment in favor of a dramatic club at Elizabeth- town College. This sentiment, desire and ambition has materialized this year. From Milton's "L' Allegro" we read: "If Jonson's learned sock be on or sweetest Shakespeare. Fancy's child" In his "II Penserose" we read: "Or what—though rare—of later age Ennoblest hath the buskined stage." All drama is divided into comedy and tragedy. From the above lines we infer that the sock is symbolic of comedy while the buskin is symbolic of tragedy hence the name of the dramatic club—Sock and Buskin. The purpose of this club, as expressed in the constitution, shall be to provide opportunities for those students who wish to further develop the aesthetic side of their nature through the study of life as portrayed by the various dramatists. In order to know, appreciate and participate on the stage we believe it is necessary to study the stage first-handed. The club en masse was privileged to see Elmer Rice's prize play "Street Scene" in Philadelphia.

One Hundred Four THE SCIENCE CLUB

OFFICERS

Henry Hackman, '31 President

Trostle Crouthamel, '31 Vice-President

James Lauer, '32 . Secretary-Treasurer

Professor George S. Shortess Faculty Adviser

Since the dissolution of the Literary Societies and the increase in College specialization, there has been a growing demand of those interested in science for expression through some medium other than the classroom and the laboratory. This desire culminated last fall in a Science Club. A committee from the club in connection with the faculty adviser formulated the constitution which was approved by the faculty and adopted by the club. The purpose of the club is to attempt to clarify our scientific knowledge and to make it more practical. Under the brilliant leadership of the president, the club has been successful and will certainly becomeaclubof the hill. Theclubmeetsthe second Tuesday night of every month. Subjects of scientific interest are discussed and studied. At the same time there is opportunity for mutual intermingling of those interested in any science.

One Hundred Fivt CANDLE CLUB OFFICERS Trostle Crouthamel 31 President Clyde Deiter, '31 Secretary-Treasurer President R. W. Schlosser Facultx Adviser

During the school year 1926-27, several students decided to affect a medium by which college assocations and friendships might be perpetuated, both during school life and in after life. The}' realized that the Alumni Associations and clubs did that to a large extent, but that there was no means by which to per- petuate the more intimate friendships. Prompted by a desire to create such a medium, they formed a club which they named the Candles. The candle was chosen as an insignia because of its adoption as a unit of measurement of light, for the aim of the Candles was to conduct themselves in such a manner so as to become the unit of measurement of E-town College. The year 19.1O marked the sanctioning of the constitution by the faculty as an Honorary Society. The club was very fortunate in securing the services of President R. W. Schlosser as adviser. The continuous aim of the Candles is toward the maintenance of the highest standards of E-town College, toward the creation of better school spirit and toward the establishment of the highest ideal in the social life of the students. In its attempt to reach this goal it is striving to live all that its motto implies, "To have friends, be one."

One' Hundred Six

•. 5

COACH KENNETH M A T E E R

To Coach Mateer, who has so ably trained our athletic teams, who has so nobly attempted to secure a permanent place for the college in inter-collegiate athletics, and who has played such a splendid part in the development of sportsmanship among the members of the athletic teams and the student body, we respectfully dedicate the Athletic division of this vear's Etonian.

On,- Hundred Eight ••-f 5

T - ALUMNI

1 N A S I U M

STUDENT ATHLETIC MANAGERS

Clyde S. Deiter, '3 1 Manager

Ezra Bucher, '32 . Assistant Manager

Sophomore Managers Ira Shearer, '32 Harry Ebbling, '33

Freshman Managers Lewis Hanley, '34 James Nedrow, '34 Harry Saylor, '34 Loren Bucher, '34

One 11 undrtd A ine • 5

THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL

Professor Kenneth Mateer Athletic Coach Professor Daniel E. Myers Faculty Representative- Professor Jacob Z. Herr Faculty Representative Miss Mae Huff Student Representative Mr. F. L. Olweiler Alumni Representative Mr. Henry Hackman Student Representative

The success of any activity depends upon the work of the group or council which controls that activity. The athletics of the college are sponsored and managed by the Athletic Council. This council is representative of all those who are supporting the college athletics. The Alumni, who played such a great part in the college's intercollegiate athletics, have one representative. The faculty has two representatives, and the students have two. The athletic coach com- pletes the council. In the past years this council has done much to raise the athletic morale and standing of the college. The work of the council has been admirable in the past year, and we are confident that the council will bring success in the coming years.

One Hundred Ten • 5

There is present on every college campus a certain power, which unifies the individual desires to excell and to win laurels for one's school, which we call school spirit. This spirit is present on this campus. There are two factors that contribute to the support that the student body gives to athletic events through this school spirit. There is the creation of school spirit through yells and songs made possible through the splendid leading of the cheer leaders. Then there is the splendid way in which our captains led our teams into the finest teamwork and sportsmanship.

On<- Hundred Eleven +4 5

One Hundred Twelve '

The 1930-31 Basketball season closed the third year of official intercollegiate Basketball for Elizabethtown College. During the season some of the teams of the leading schools of the Eastern College World were met. Among these were Dickinson, Albright, Franklin and Mar- shall, Susquehanna University, Juniata, Millersville State Teachers' College and West Chester State Teacher's College. Although many times the numerical scores were against us the upholders of the Blue and Gray standards played very commendably.

Captain Crouthamel, '31 played at center, Hackman, '31 and Shields, '34 at guard and Lauer, '32, L. Bucher. '34 and White, '34 at forward. Dieter, '31 and Shipley, '}^ were substitutes and very ably filled the necessary positions. Lauer and Lester Bucher were the high scorers of the season scoring 124 and 120 points respectively.

Several games of the season seem to stand out above the rest. One of these is the Susquehanna game when an extra five-minute period was needed to break a 38 to 38 tie. However during this extra period our opponents scored a field goal and won the game by a 40 to 38 score. Good guarding and accurate passing characterized the entire game which closed with a regular whirlwind of passing. Another record game of the season was the Juniata game when we were again defeated by the close score of 32 to 29. In this game E-town soon began sneaking the sphere through the ring and a very evenly matched cage tilt followed. The game with Philadelphia School of Pharmacy was rather slow and cautious throughout and ended in a 35 to 33 victory for our team. The games with Dickinson. Albright, and Franklin and Marshall were some of the hardest-fought games of the season. In these games our boys met the "stiffest" competition of the year.

The following is a schedule of the season with the scores:

E. C. 0p P . Dickinson College 22 61

East Stroudsberg S. T. College 40 61

Franklin and Marshall ' IS 46

Millersville S. T. College . 26 52

Susquehanna University 21 3

One Hundred Thirteen •

I Juniata 32 West Chester S. T. College 37

Juniata 29 32

Millersville S. T. College 25 65

Philadelphia School of Pharmacy 35 }}

West Chester S. T. College 26 40

Bridgewater College 22 70

Maryland S. T. College 31 37 Susquehanna University 38 40

Moravian College 35 43

Mansfield S. T. College 31 44 Albright 36 87

INDIVIDUAL SCORING

F.G. l.G. T.P

Lauer 44 36 124

Bucher, Les 43 34 120 Hackman 21 n 79

Shields 19 16 34

Crouthamel 17 19 43

White 13 6 22

Dieter 9 5 23

Shipley 6 7 19

Baugher 3 1 7

Groff 1 1 3

Y\ ilson o

171 162 504

One Hundred Fourteen JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL

The Junior Varsity passed through another season of a splendid showing in Basketball. The games they played were snappy, interesting, and well played. "Red" Groff, the captain, though later on the varsity, showed excellent ability in leading the team. E. Bucher proved himself tall enough for any other center. Wilson and Loren Bucher did most of the scoring for the team. Baugher, Shields, and Groff, and Gerlach played close guarding games. \\ e are confident that these men will be future varsity stars.

E. C. P p. Maytown H. S 39 19 E. Lampeter H. S 2N 30 Lititz H. S 17 35 E. Lampeter H. S 21 28

West Chester J. V 17 68 Cornwall H. S 38 50 West Chester J. V 40 62 Middletown H. Faculty 36 27 236 319

On,- Hundred Fift • 5 GIRLS' BASKETBALL

Basketball—and everyone who has ever played knows the thrill of the first call to practice. About twenty reported for practice among whom were Gish, Evelyn, and \\ ilma Sprenkle, Klein, Raber and \\ oodward of last years squad, also Rohrer a star forward from East Lampeter and Weaver from Manheim. The two latter having played four years in their respective High Schools.

After a number of hard practices the following squad was chosen: Amanda Gish, Captain; Wilma Sprenkle, Mae Huff, and Helen Mae Rohrer as forwards, Jessie Woodward and Evelyn Sprenkle guards, Xaomie Weaver and Gertrude Minninger, centers, Marie Raber and Helen Klein side centers.

\ ivian Groff, as manager, arranged an interesting schedule of games opening December 10, with Harrisburg Methodist Evangelical Church. We met the opposing team on our own floor and with little difficulty we came out on top. Giving us encouragement for the following games, which, through the cooperation of Coach Mateer, Captain Gish and the individual members of the team we were able to claim four victories out of six. Three cheers to the Girls of old E. C.

GAMES

December 10 Harrisburg M. E. . . 4 E'Town 35

January 17 Juniata 20 E'town 21

January 20 Albright 15 E'town 13

February 9 Albright 10 E'town 22

February 19 Harrisburg M. E. . . 22 E'town 18

February 20 Juniata 19 E'town 10

Ovr llundrr-J Seventeen 5

One Hundred Eighteen -f-f

BASEBALL 5

The second year of intercollegiate baseball opened with the initial practice on March 2. The first few weeks of practice were in the gymnasium until the weather outside was favorable for outdoor practice. Coach Mateeris hopeful of having a strong team this year since most of the last years team is back and slowly getting into better shape than they were last year. There are several new positions to be filled but there are fellows who the Coach thinks are as capable as the fellows who left the positions vacant, by not being back in school this year.

Even though the number of fellows is limited, yet there is a strong indication that our fellows will be able to win many if not all of the games. The battery this year is very strong with Bill Shipley as catcher and Harry Ebbling, the Cap- tain, and "Red" White as the pitchers for the team. Crouthamel, Herr, and Wade are preparing to take first base. Deiter and Harlacker are contending for second base. Kehm will undoubtedly be at short stop and Joe \\ ilson on third base. The outfield will be selected from the following candidates: Shields, Lauer, Diehl, Groff and Bucher.

BASEBALL SCHEDULE

April 8 Kutztown Kutztown

April ii Moravian Home

April 18 Susquehanna Selinsgrove

April 22 Maryland S. T. C. Townson, Md.

April 24 Williamson Trade School Philadelphia

April 25 Pennsylvania Military College Chester

April 2g Maryland S. T. College Home

May 9 Osteopathy Home

May 15 Susquehanna Home

May iS West Chester S. T. College West Chester

May 20 West Chester S. T. College Home

May 23 Dickinson Carlisle

May 30 Dickinson Home

<)}n- Hundred A ineteeix 3

VARSITY T E X X I S TEAM 1930

The tennis season which will formally open May 13 will mark the fourth year of intercollegiate tennis at E'town. In the past years the teams have made excellent showings when considering the material and the teams which they played. We are looking forward to another banner year in tennis. There are several rather good players who will undoubtedly constitute the varsity team. These include Kaylor, Deiter, Crouthamel, and Lauer, with Loren Bucher and Vance Rank as possible substitutes.

The schedule for the spring is as follows: April 14 Lebanon Valley Annville May 2 Juniata Huntington May 6 Lebanon Valley Home May 8 Muhlenberg Home May 10 Susquehanna Selinsgrove May 12 Juniata Home

May 1 Moravian Home May IS Susquehanna Home May 16 Moravian Bethlehem May H Muhlenberg Allentown

One llumln-d Twenty 4 5

0«(" HumlrsJ Twenty-one GENERAL RULES

i. A physical examination shall be required of all students before partici- pating in athletic sports.

2. The Physical Director shall have general supervision of all college athletics.

3. The managers of the various teams are required to submit for approval to the Administrative Committee of the college through the Athletic Council the schedule of games, accompanied by the contracts before any schedule becomes effective, and no games shall be played outside the schedule unless permission be secured through the regular channel of permissions from the Administrative Committee. This regulation applies to all teams.

4. Absences incurred by contestants because of authorized scheduled games will be dealt with in accordance with the ruling of the Administrative Committee in the matter of absences.

v No athletic contract is valid unless countersigned by the chairman of the Athletic Council.

6. Managers are requested to schedule no games involving Sunday travel by athletic teams.

7. No athletic team shall leave the college without a faculty escort approved by the council.

8. Members of teams and all students visiting out of town, except when in company or under control of parents or guardians, are subject to the regulations of the college.

9. Athletic teams shall not have contests with non-school teams elsewhere than upon the college grounds except by special permission of the Administrative Committee.

10. Preference is given in all schedules to colleges whose teams are composed of amateur players.

11. It shall be the duty of the manager to arrange for the reception and entertainment of visiting teams. Visiting teams will always be expected to conform to the general regulations of the college.

12. Members of athletic teams will be required to make up all academic work missed, as directed by the instructors concerned.

13. Managers for the various teams are elected at the beginning of each school year from nominations by the Athletic Council, election by the Athletic Associa- tion and confirmation by the Administrative Committee. Four freshmen managers are selected as sophomore managers. One is selected from the sophomore group as junior manager and becomes the assistant manager. The assistant manager becomes the manager of the team in the senior year.

14. The Director of Physical Education has full authority at all times to represent the college in arranging schedules with other colleges.

One Hundred Twenty-two

• I

THE HELP

Some people are absolutely essential to the organization of every institution. In addition to the students and the faculty at E. C, we have several individuals that are absolutely indispensable. There is "Shorty" Groff, for instance, who calls to the students, "How's your room?" Then there is Toby too, Shorty's right hand man.

Mrs. Keeney, Minnie, Susie and Mattie fill very important positions, for they are the folks who feed us. Mrs. Miller, who cleans our rooms and halls, must not be forgotten. To these folks a great deal of credit is due, for they help to make Elizabethtown College what it is to-day.

Oiw Hundrt-d Twenty-four K

THE CRO C 5

With all due respect to the various puddle-jumpers, arks and open air chariots on the hill, we particularly raise our hats in awe and respect and even gratitude to the Schlosser crock. To those who do not know the crock intimately as Kathryn Holsinger does allow us to give you some facts. No one knows how far the crock has travelled. The register says somewhere around 45,000 miles, but long since has the speedometer ceased functioning. Hardening of the arteries caused a permanent vacation for that part of its anatomy. It was the crock that helped to make Elizabethtown College for it carried our President over the entire districts of Eastern and Southern Pennsylvania.

By the way, it likes its Master's touch and voice the best. The Crock holds an important place in the memories of many of the students. Particularly in those who went to Phila. to see "Street Scenes". Oh, all the other cars that carried our Dramatic Club were so commonplace and new. But the Crock— at every traffic light whether it showed green or red, caused the crock, to stop for a breath of fresh air. Then, too, the loud speaker of the crock has been cracked and broken with age. We all know that at one time it must have had a beautiful manly voice. As to the capacity of the crock, there is absolutely no limit. Even folks from the streets of Phila. have known the hospitality of its already overflowing pro- portions. Even tho students and professors may have become disgusted at the crock for its momentary idle periods, it must be remembered that the dear old crock must have its draughts of gasoline just as any modern flapper car. Then Hail to the Crock.

FOOLISH QUESTIONS

Where can a man buy a cap for his knee? Or a key to the lock of his hair? Can his eyes be called an academy Because there are pupils there? In the crown of his head what gems are found? Can he use, when shingling the roof of his house. The nails on the end of his toes? Can the crook in his elbow be sent to jail? If so, what did he do? How does he sharpen his shoulder blades?

I do not know, do you ? Can he sit in the shade of the palm of his hand? Or beat on the drum of his ear? Does the calf of his leg eat the corn on his toes? If so, why not grow corn on his ears?

One Hundred Twtnty-fivt 1

•.

''AS T HERS SEE US''

5 Name Person Characteristic Future Activity of

I Miller Barbour Speaking Ability Stage

2 Caleb Bucher \ ivacious Teaching

3 Ezra Bucher Willingness Business

4 Paul Fisher Athletic- Business

S Robert Houser Histrionic Tendency Math. Professor 6 Margaret Haverstick Reticence Ask Hanley

7 Richard Heistand Cheerfulness 8 Frances Hershman Singing Ability Commercial Teachi

9 Mae Huff Mysteriousness Teaching (pity the children) IO Ray Kurtz Brilliancy Doctor

1 I ll-.LEX Landis Witty Teaching

12 James Lauer Enthusiastic Biologist

13 Vance Rank \ ociferousness Scientist

14 William Richwine Business Ability Business

15 Margaret Rife Suuliousness Teaching

l6 Margaret Schaefer Industrious Coach Dramatics

17 Floy Schlosser Talented Teaching

IS Virginia Smith Quietness in Public Teaching

19 John Smoker Dignified Ministry 20 Nancy Gish W insomeness Teaching

21 Ira Shearer Handsome Pedagogy

22 Isabelle VanOrmer Pepp\ - We wonder!?

23 Anna Cassel Cleverness Coaching Athletics

2 4 MARLIX K.AYLOR Athletic- Nobody knows

25 Norman Diehl Friendly Scientist

26 Harry Shonk Activeness Master Mechanic

27 Rev. Miller Dignity Ministry

1 1 11 m/r/'fi Tijie nlv-rix ERS SEE US''

Favorite Song Favorite Pastime Cognomen

"Maryland, my, Maryland" Dancing "Buck"

"Hail, the Gang's all Here" Reading "Caleb"

"Hit him on de leg wid de head Skating (Outing) "Butch" of a table" "How I Hate to Get Up in the Driving his Ford "Paul" Morning" "The very latest" Trying to start his Hudson "Bob"

"Moonlight and Roses" Wandering over the Campus "Peggy" (of the dorm) "Girl of my Dreams" Dancing "Dick" " I Love to Spend My Time in Noon Meetings " Squeak" Singing" "Love Me, Love my Dog" Having a good time "Huff"

"Grace is Sufficient for Me" Going on deputation work "Kurtz"

"\\ hen Johnny Comes Marching Seeing a good play "Hellie" Home" "Happy Days are Here Again" Teasing Carl "Jimmy" "Prisoner's Song" Smoking "Vance" " " Dixie Land Singing to keep "Young" "Bill"

" Integer \ itae" Translating Latin "Peggy" (of day student room) "My Old Kentucky Home" Having an argument "Peg"

"All of 'em" Being Pres. of committees "Floy" " "Carry Me Back to Old Va." Talking to the girls "Ginny

"Rock of Ages" Doing good "Jack" " Sweet and Low" Reading "Non"

"Stille Nacht" Conversing with the Weavers " Shearer"

" In the Evening by the Moonlight Pep meetings "for two" "Ike"

"We, Three Kings of Orient are" Riding with Mary Brill "Ann" "Seeing, Helen Home" Playing Tennis "Kaylor"

"Meet me there" Singing "Diehl"

"Christiana, Here I Come" Visiting Southern Lane. Co. "Shonkie" "Abide With Me" Writing sermons "Rev"

One Hundred Twenty-seven s FROM A DAY STUDENTS V IEWPOIXT

Ting-a-ling our Big Ben, sharply rings. Calling us from slumber and sweet dreams, Six o'clock and time to dress for school; Half asleep we stumble from our beds, Quickly dress, then clatter down the stairs, A hasty bit of this, a sip of that. And now 'tis time to walk or ride to school, Of course the clocks are slow, the bells already runj Five minutes late we dash into our class, An hour each day we take for lunch and fun. Sometimes the noise of laughter and of song Floats through the halls and down the stairs. At eve the classes start and last till four, A game or meeting sometimes after school. Detains us until almost dinner time. Then home again we ride, walk, run, or skate. And set Big Ben to call us next A.M.

SEEN AND HEARD IX THE GIRL'S DAY STUDENT ROOM

'Oh, girls, who can give me two dimes for a nickel?"

"I call my razor, little cut-up, because that is a nickname."

Student (at bookstore) —"Give me a map of New York State. Clerk— "All we have are maps of New Jersey." Student—"Oh, that's close enough."

"Papa, who was Shylock?" "Do you mean to tell me that you don't know who Shylock was? What do I send you to Sunday School for? Why don't you read your Bible?"

Wife (to husband listening to radio) —"Do you have any uncles?" "No, this is Uncle Abe and David?"

One Hundred Twenty-eight •* 5

Ever Hopeful Seniors On,- Hundred Twenty-nine +

5 ''WHO'S W H

Best Looking Ira Shearer Amanda Gish

Best Scholar Carl Zeigler Mrs. Evelyn Savior

Best Singer \\ illiam Richwine Floy Schlosser

Best Athlete Henry Hackman Amanda Gish

Best Debater Leroy Rosenberger Frances Hershman

Best Musician Loren Bucher Genevieve Jeffrey

Biggest Asset Henry Hackman Mary Brill Caleb Bucher Floy Schlosser

Biggest Eater Henry Hackman Mary Brill

Best Dressed Ezra Bucher Ruth Davis Most Promising Ray Kurtz Grace Bosserman Jessie Woodward

Most Cultured Herman Enterline Marian Humphrey Most Charming Norman Diehl Marian Humphrey

Most Intelligent Ray Kurtz Mrs. Evelyn Savior

Most School Spirit Clyde Deiter Isabelle Van Ormer

Most Popular Caleb Bucher Floy Schlosser

Most Cheerful James Lauer Olive Jameson

Misogamist Earl Weller Phoebe Ziegler

Most Industrious David Shaffer Margaret Rife

Optimist Murray Wagner Olive Jameson

Wittiest Earl Seibert May Beahm

Social Leader Earl Seibert Jessie Woodward

Peppiest Earl Seibert Marie Raber

Noisiest Henry Hackman Helen Klein Kindest John Smoker Grace Bosserman

Best Liked Caleb Bucher Grace Bosserman

Most Admired Caleb Bucher Jessie Woodward Claude White

One Hundred Thirty ••+ •4 I 5

Trustworthy Juniors One Hundred Thirty-one • —

I ODDITIES ODDITIES

We'll begin with box; the plural is boxes. But the plural of ox should be oxen not oxes. One fowl is a goose, but two are geese, \ et the plural of mouse should never be meese. You may find a lone mouse or a whole nest of mice. But the plural of house is houses, not hice. If the plural of man is always called men, Why shouldn't the plural of pan be called pen? The cow in the plural may be called cows or kine; But a bow, if repeated, is never called bine. If you speak of a foot and you show me two feet And I give you a boot, would a pair be called beet? If one is a tooth a whole set is called teeth, \\ hy shouldn't the plural of booth be called beeth? If the singular's this and the plural is these, Should the plural of kiss ever be kiese? Then one would be that, and the two would be those, Vet a hat in the plural would never be hose. And the plural of cat is cats, not cose. We speak of a brother and also brethren, But though we say mother we never say methern. Then the masculine pronouns are he, his, and him. But imagine the feminine: She, shis, and shim. So the English we all will agree Is the funniest language you ever did see.

Don't worry if your lot is hard And if your rewards are few, Remember that the mighty oak Y\ as once a nut like YOU.

SOCIAL ITEM — Suburbanite— "Oh, here's a paragraph about us in the paper." His wife "Is— it really? What does it say?" Suburbanite "In the month of January 15,972,364 persons travelled in buses.

"Strikes me queer," said the nail to the hammer. "Life for me is a perfect bore," said the auger "I'm a little bored myself," said the plank. "Regular grind," growled the stone. The workbench said, "I have only one voice." "Let's strike," remarked the hammer.

The book salesman knew his job "This book," he said, "will do half your work for you." "Good," was the reply. "I'll take two."

Onr Ilundrtd Thiriy-iwo ?4 5

Old-Fashioned Sophomores One Hundred Thirty-three WHAT SOME FOLKS DREAM FOR s

A husband, while sleeping on a piece of wedding cake. A college without any studying. A date without any interference. A room without an electric light on Sunday night. Another Student Volunteer Conference on the hill. A college without a library. More popularity. A sound-proof dormitory. A place in the dramatic club. Fewer college regulations. Frat houses on the campus. A course in campusology. A football team on the hill. More victories in basketball. A chicken dinner instead of Sour Kraut. WHAT THF EDITOR WISHED FOR DURING THE YEAR E very member at staff meeting. T ime enough to edit the book. ne more date a week." N othing to worry about. 1 merest enough on the part of each student to purchase a book.

A 11 writeups in on time. N ot to be outdone by competition. — Sandy "Say mon, when is Annie McTavish goin' to marry you?" Andy— "It's very uncertain, mon. Someone gave her a big box of letter oaper with her name printed on it. She won't get married till it's used up, an' he writes few letters on account of the postage." BRIGHT SAYING Little Margaret, who was at the window watching the cars pass, turned ex- citedly to her mother and said, "Mother, did you hear that car blow his nose?" — CARELESS Sailor "They've— just dropped the anchor." Mrs. Symp "Gracious, I was afraid they would. It's been dangling outside for some time." AND THE STICKS GET BURNED "Your school is not a seminary, it's a match factory," said the smart young college man to the girl student. "You're right," said the girl. "We furnish the heads and get the sticks from the men's colleges." REAL SYMPATHY A teacher, trying to impress on her pupils the Tightness of kindness to all animals, took them for a walk to bring the lesson home to them. Hearing a scream from little Johnny, she said: "What's the matter, Johnny?" "I've been sitting on a hornet," was the tearful reply, "and I'm afraid I've hurt the poor thing."

One Hundred Thirty-four •++ •+• 5 5

Winsome Sophomores One Hundred Tkirty-fiv •-f

18 IT TRUE THAT? 5 Two persons can appear as one? 8 A light cannot shine without a ray? Students cannot keep quiet in chapel? The men's student council had a session for seven hours? All classroom doors in Alpha Hall are open every Sunday night? The waste can has not fallen from the third floor in Fairview apartments any time this year? Day students conducted a revival service in the day student room? Miss Klein commuted at Lebanon Valley College via horse and buggy? Chapel rarely ever dismissed at ten o'clock? Amos Hummer sang "Little Mary behind the tree, come out and marry me"? Ezra Bucher is rarely ever found in his room from six thirty to seven P. M. The reception room can accommodate only one couple at a time? Some students have more dates in a week than there are days? Professor Musick's dog is white? Harry Saylor would cease to exist without Amos Hummer? Several students use the library as a parlor from seven to nine each evening? A certain public speaking student gave a speech on "Love"? Bill Richwine desires to commute during his senior year? Deiter drinks three cups of coffee every morning? The chapel clock has become an antique, "A never ready time piece."? WE WONDER WHY?

Hackman left the dining room one evening, "Decidedly in favor of the Wets." Ezra Bucher likes fried ham? John Smoker left the dormitory? Pineapples don't grow on cherry trees? "Shorty" Groff doesn't grow taller? Some cannot be won? Pairs are such a popular fruit? We don't have more formal dinners? Some people are never satisfied? Hackman calls his Ford, "Manheim Bound"?

TIME OUT

Little Girl (disturbed at her prayers by her teasing young brother)- ; Pardon me a minute while I kick Herbie."

SCIENCE NOTE Chemistry— Professor- -"What can you tell about nitrates?" Student " Well—er- -they're a lot cheaper than day rates."

One Hundred Thirty-six Naughty Freshmen One Hundred Thirty-seven •

5 ''THE PRIDE OF A DESK SET" (Note—On the opposite page are a few scenes and characters found in the play named above. This play took first prize over all similar productions of the year and has become the pride of the theatres of College Avenue this year.)

Time of the Play From September to June.

Where It Occurred

Over the entire college campus.

The Cast

Mr. Ruler Ray A. Kurtz Mr. Pen Caleb Bucher Miss Pencil E. Floy Schlosser Mr. Erasor Harry G. Shonk Mr. Ink Well Ezra Bucher Mr. Scissors William Richwine

Papers, Pins, Clips, etc. . Other members of the Junior Class

Sci I.

Mr. Ruler has gathered the cast for preliminary instructions as to the work of each member and outlines carefully what must be done.

Scene II.

The entire cast is checking their respective duties. Mr. Pen is trying to find every opportunity to develope some humor in the crowd if at all possible.

Sci III.

The climax of the play. The cast is busy gathering all news items. Miss Pencil is carefully noting every slip of the tongue. Mr. Erasor is checking the book accounts so that they are not overdrawn. Mr. Ink Well, who has added ink to the activity of Mr. Pen is trying to blot the entire picture with too much ink. Mr. Ruler is carefully observing the work which is progressing so nicely.

Scene IV.

Mr. Ruler is viewing the product while Mr. Inkwell and others are eagerly looking on. Closing Picture

A few pages from the pages of the entire product.

One Hundred Thirty-eight 5

4 The Pride of a Desk Set' 1 One Hundred Thirty-nine • 5

Only a Few Freshmen One Hundred Forty ANTON

VER two thousand Annuals in the past eleven years have selected Canton engravings coupled with the Canton plan of building a distinctive Annual within

Its budget. Ask any editor or manager about their experience with Cc ton Service. The Canton Er graving and Electrotype Company, Canton, Ohio.

One Hundred Forty-one Every spring after dinner if one strolls across the campus he will find the park benches filled or rather partly filled. Correlate the identical letters after the names below and you will have those who are found on a single bench. The letters spell a hyphenated word beginning with c and consisting of eleven letters. Marian Humphrey U. James Lauer O. Ezra Bucher E. Minnie Becker Ruth Davis C. Marie Young D. Ray Kurtz C. Helen Rohrer A.

Carl Zeigler I. William Shipley I . Grace Kimmel 0. Xaomi Weaver I. Esther Markley E. Joe Wilson A. Lewis Hanley N. Vivian Groff O. ISABELL \ AN'OrMER T. E.ARL BaUGHER C. William Richwine D. Margaret Haverstick X. Grace Light C. Leroy Rosenberger T. Henry Hackman Claud White 0.

TAKEN FROM THE NOTES THAT PASSED AMONG THE DEBATERS IN THE C U R S E OF DEBATES

"Did we do that?" (The critic judge was speaking.) "Was I sarcastic?" "I can ruin his home market argument." "He is stalling for time." "Oh, Oh, I'm misquoted again." "Sh. Wait until rebuttal." "I have those definitions ready for you when you want to use them."

"Carl, don't forget, 'I care not for the stars that shine, I only know that I've got mine'." "There, he hit your war argument." "0 my, Is he stage struck?" "I was weak." "May I butt in?" (Oregon plan.) "I think they won." (At Juniata.) "I don't like the looks of the Chairman."

"Goodness knows, I prayed that those judges might use good sense in their judging." "Well, those fellows aren't giving us anything to rebut." Then came the opening of the Judge's envelopes and the tension was too great to write notes.

One llundrtd Forty-two • -f-f

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One Hundred Forty-three " — —

— Rosenberger "Well, our field manager has returned, I see." "That's Kurtz. You know. Hatfield."

As Louis Hanley was going downtown he saw a candy ad that read, "Hav—er stick."

Owen Groff rebelled against the statement that Dr. Jones made last fall on our lyceum platform when he said that silk hose were made of saw-dust. It seemed to ruin Brother Groff's sales.

Murray Wagner— "Say Snyder, how do you know where to stop washing your face.

Wagner—"One time there was a man named Ferdinand whose wife was named 'Lizer'. When the baby came they called it Fertilizer."

Hackman— "I'm quite a paintist but I've never orationed."

IN GERMAN Sloat—Grosseldern—Large parents. Barbour— Landarzt— (Country doctor). Landscape Gardner.

Bill Richwine reset his vest buttons before going to the party at Professor Myer's home. He said it helped a lot.

At Professor and Mrs. Myer's party to a group of students. Grace Light —"Why Esther Markley, do you look as severe as that at your pupils Esther—"Yes." "Grace—"At Papa, too." Esther—"Oh, no." Butch— "No, Papa does the looking." (LAUGHTER) Butch—"Oh well, I mean my Papa." (MORE LAUGHTER.)

Carl (to Naomi, the new waitress) "Is Jimmy in the kitchen?" Naomi—"Do you mean the man with the long gray beard?"

Owen Groff's solution for a peculiar taste in the ice cream. "They scorched it when they froze it."

Mr. Snyder's explanation of the drought. "Everybody voted dry."

Amos Hummer has been known to address himself with "Mr. President" while he, himself was presiding at a Y. M. C. A. meeting.

Mrs. Wenger— "In this period of History we have a conflict between science and religion. Are there any parts of the Bible that in your opinion conflict with science?" — Deiter "Yes, where Moses made the sun stand still."

One Hundred Forty-four 4'4

Elizabethtown College 5 ELIZABETHTOWN, PENNA.

A Standard State Accredited College Regular A. B. Courses Finance and Commerce Courses Pre-medical and Pre-law Courses

B. S. Courses Professional Courses for Teachers

SOME ADVANTAGES OF ELIZABETHTOWN COLLEGE

A beautiful College Campus overlooking the town and valley. A splendid place for young people to be in school. An expansive lake offers opportunities for boating and skating. Modern Gymnasium and Athletic Field. Intercollegiate Debating and Athletics. Expenses very moderate—below that of many Liberal Arts Colleges. Industry, thoroughness, loyalty, and thrift are emphasized. Well-trained and efficient teachers of strong personality. Personal interest taken in every student

Faculty members received their training in the following Universities:

Pennsylvania Columbia Chicago Virginia Iowa Johns Hopkins

Simmer School Opens June 22, 1931

Fall Semester Opens September 14. 1931

One Hundred Forty-five " "

— Disney (the first week in school) "Well Professor, how much of this Chemistry book are we supposed— to know. I fear I cannot memorize and remember it all." I A. C. Baugher "Well, we get rather forgetful when we grow old." % — AT STAFF MEETING Kurtz "By— the next meeting I hope to be able to bring the dummy with me." E. Bucher "If it isn't ready bring the Freshmen with you."

Kurtz— "If we want to have a real couple page in the Etonian we will have to get our heads together. — Hackman (in Public Speaking class) "Though I give my body to feed the poor and though I give my goods to be burned it profiteth me nothing." WHERE THERE'S A BILL THERE'S A WAY As Lee Rosenberger, Frederick, Kurtz and Bill Richwine were about to eat ice cream they discovered that they had no spoons. Bill spied his slipper horn. The Problem was solved. — Mr. Barbour (in thinking of the old adage) "Prof. Rose, isn't there an old saying that says 'too many hands spoil the soup'."

Professor Wenger—"Some people use bathing as a form of recreation. If you don't believe it, go to some of these watering places." — Steigleman (in History class) "One thing I do know about these Jews. \\ hen they all get back to Palestine there will be lots of stores for rent."

May Beahm— "Use a sentence with the word 'satiate'." Wagner— "I say she ate it." — \\ agner " Yes we were at the farm show but all we saw were the goats and horses. Olive Jamieson (thoughtlessly) — "Did you see my Father?"

Minnie Becker to May Beahm— "Poor May, next year you will be out in the cold hard world." Olive Jamieson— "Well, I'm glad she won't be in a hot world." — Caleb Bucher "Loren, I like those oak trees. They keep their feathers all winter. Loren Bucher— "I like those white barked trees. They wear their B.\ .D's. all the time." Anna Cassel (after hearing— a suggestion that the Jr.-Sr. banquet be held on the thirty-first of April) "On what day is that?"

Some of the fellows looked longingly at Miss Shaeffer's neatly covered car on a cold winter night. In fact the poor thing was in danger of being disrobed. Possibly it was warmer than some of its unfortunate brethren. WELL SUPPLIED "Do I take this road to Lancaster?" asked the tourist. "You needn't," replied the college student, "they've got one there already."

One llundrrd Forty-six College-Stores Co. STUDENT PARTICIPATION

TEXT BOOKS STATIONERY SUPPLIES PARKER, CHILTON AND WATERMAN PENS CONFECTIONERY

Eat Breyer's Ice Cream Always

Basement of Memorial Hall—Elizabethtown College

One Hundred Forty-seven " "

DEADLIER THAN THE MALE "Now can any one tell me what a myth is?" asked the teacher. A solitary hand was raised, and a voice exclaimed: "Please, miss, it's a female moth." SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 5 "Are you sure," asked the old woman, "that this century plant will bloom 5 in a hundred years?" "Positive, ma'am," ansered the florist. "If it doesn't bring it right back." CHEERFUL EITHER— WAY Anxious Old Lady (on river steamer) "I say, my good man, is this boat going up or down?"— Surly Deckhand "Well, she's a leaky old tub, ma'am, so I shouldn't wonder if she was going down. Then, again, her bilers aim none too good'n she might go up." —IDENTIFIED Amateur Actor (as Hamlet) "There is something rotten in the state of Denmark. — Voice from the gallery "You're it, old man." A MARATHON "Can I catch the Leipzig train?" "It depends on how fast you can run. It left five minutes ago." CLIMATIC PROBLEM A clergyman once attacked Wendell Phillips for causing what he called an unfriendly agitation in one part of the country about an evil that existed in another part. "Why do you not go South and kick up this fuss, and leave the North in peace?" exclaimed the accuser. Mr. Phillips was not in the least ruffled, but said smilingly, "You are a minister of the gospel, are you not?" " " I am, sir. "And your calling is saving souls from Hell?" " Exactly. "Well, then, why don't you go there." HER OWN FAULT Mistress—"I don't want you to have so much company. You have more callers in a day— that I have in a week." Domestic "Well, Mum, perhaps if you'd try to be a little more agreeable you'd have as many friends as I have." ESKITOLOGY—FROM HERE AND THERE "A little igloo now and then And think that Peary in straits dire, Is relished by the Eskimen. Rejoiced to find an Eskiliar.

A little gum drop, this is truth. A little pemmican to chaw Is relished by the Eskitooth. Is welcomed by the Eskima.

A little blubber, raw or biled, \\ e could keep this up all fall Is relished by the Eskichild. But fear 'twould make the Eskibawl.

The all of which shows just how hard 'Tis said two gumdrops and a knife The grind is for the Eskibard. Would buy a man an Eskiwife."

But poets might detect a gap, 'Tween truth and Peary's Eskimap.

One Hundred Forty-eight lotogmplis of Distinction

for 1930 anb 1931 Stnntan

Utalfflp'a ^tu&tn

Elizabethtown, Pa.

Protraits of Quality Individuality Illustrated

We have been privileged

to be chosen PHOTOGRAPHER by . THE ETONIAN STAFF

Probably There is a Reason

One Hundred Forty-nine " "

AN OBJECTOR "Some folk," the monkey says, "there be That claim descent from mine and me; But I respectfully decline Such compliments to me and mine." A MOUTHPIECE

"\\ hy is the baby crying? You must have scared or hit him." "No, Grandpa, I was trying If your false teeth would fit him." CANDID

An alien wanted to be naturalized and was required to fill out a blank. The first three lines of the blank had the following questions. Name? Born? and Business? He answered—"Name— Michael Levinsky. Born— Yes. Business— Rotten." — SHAKESPEARE ON BASEBALL I will go root. "Richard the Second."— Now you strike— like the blind man. "Much Ado About Nothing." Out, I say. "Macbeth."— I will be short. "Hamlet." — Thou canst not hit it;—hit it; hit it; "Love's Labours Lost." He knows the game.— "Henry the Fourth." O, Hateful Error. "Julius Caesar."— A hit, a hit, a very— palpable hit. "Hamlet." He will steal, Sir. "All's Well that Ends Well."— Whom right and wrong— have chosen as umpire. "Love's Labours Lost." Let the world slide.— "Taming of the Shrew." He has killed a fly. "Titus Andronicus." — The play as I remember— pleased not the million. "Hamlet." What an arm he has. " Coriolanus. — They cannot sit at ease on the bench. "Romeo and Juliet." Upon such sacrifices the gods themselves threw incense. — "King Lear." DISTANT RELATIONSHIP "Are you related to Barney O'Brien?" Thomas O'Brien was asked one day. "\ ery distantly," replied Thomas. "I was me Mother's first child and Barney was th' sivinteenth. A BEAR STORY "Have you ever heard the story of Algy and the bear?" asked a boy of his father. "It's very short." "Algy met a bear. The bear was bulgy, The bulge was Algy." CLUTCH "So you gave up trying to teach your wife to drive?"

"Yes. When I told her to release the clutch she let go of the steering wheel."

One Hundred Fifty 4

KELLER BROS. 5

SERVICE

AT YOUR SERVICE

BUFFALO SPRINGS, PA.

The Alexander Mack Men's Bible Class

Welcomes You

to worship, study and fellowship with us in

SUNDAY SCHOOL, at 9 o'clock, a.m.

PREACHING SERVICES, at 10 o'clock, a.m.

in the CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN

70 East Washington Street Elizabethtiiwn, Pennsylvania

President Teacher Pastor Alfred Eckroth C. R. Fkey Rev. H. K. Ober

One Ilundrrd Fifty-one "

SEPTEMBER 15 —Former students return with eager anticipations. New students arrive in fear and trembling. 16—Annual Get-Acquainted Social held in the Gym. 17— Convocation exercises were held in the chapel at ten o'clock. Classes started at one. 18—Y. M. C. A. Cabinet has its first meeting. 19— Freshman Traditions drawn up by a committee representing the faculty and the student body. 20 —The V . \\ . C. A. sponsored an Indian council. Jessie Whitacre was the Indian chief. 21 — College students made their initial appearance in the town churches. Pres. Schlosser delivered the evening sermon.

- 2 z Just a regular college da} . o 1 Junior class organized with Ezra Bucher elected to act as President. Student Volunteers had their first meeting with President Whitacre presiding. 24—Prayer Meeting was led by Miss Martin. 25 —Faculty reception was held in the Gym.

27— V . M. buys necessary furniture for the Y. room. 28—Murray Wagner preached in the town church this evening. 29— College Times Staff elected. Girls have a Y. meeting. 30—Volunteer executive committee met for its first conference. OCTOBER 3 — Y. M. sponsored a moonlight hike. Mr. Rosenberger and Miss Van Ormer led the group westward. 8— Pictures for the Etonian were taken by Mr. Bishop. 11 —The big day of the year. The college outing was held at Mt. Gretna. Then. too, it was Miss Van Ormer's birthday. 15 —Amos Hummer visited the boy's dorm. His visit was quite extended. 18— Deiter sold his open air chariot to Groff and Keeney, Inc. 21 — Hackman, Deiter, Crouthamel and Shearer came to breakfast late. They seemed to have a delightful time at Miss Shaeffer's table. 22—Nearly all the fellows late but Miss Shaeffer invited none. 25 — High Y Conference held here. Girls represented high schools from four counties. A chance of a life time for some of the fellows. 28—Martha Bucher ran the Bucher Ford down College Avenue. Wagner said, "She hopped along like a rabbit." 29—Ray Kurtz's car was filled with Light. 31 —Halloween Party was held in the Gym. A. Hummer was a bright light. NOVEMBER 4— First Lyceum number, "Indian Life", was presented by four "original —Americans. 5 "Kitty" Brubaker and "Jake" Deiter were busy presenting the Indian dances observed last night. 6— Formal dinner with Professor Musick, Professor and Mrs. Meyer and Pro- fessor and Mrs. Wenger as guests. 11 —At breakfast Deiter showed his table how they eat pan cakes in the west. We can be thankful that we learned to eat them in the good old eastern way. 12—Helen Klein ate dinner without complaining about the food.

One Hundred Fifty-two LEO KOB

HEATING AND PLUMBING SHEET METAL WORK

ELIZABETHTOWN PENNSYLVANIA

First National Bank & Trust Co. ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. Capital $125,000.00 Surplus and Profits 380,000.00

Member of the Federal Reserve Bank Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent

DIRECTORS Amos G. Coble Wm. Klein E. E. Coble Isaac Hershey B. L. Geyer Phares Cinder Frank W. Groff Martin Rutt Elmer W. Strkkler Amos G. Coble, Pres. Elmer W. Strkkler, Vice-Pres. Ezra O. Brubaker, Cashier

John E. Lebo, Trust Officer and Asst. Cashier I. W. Eshelman, Asst. Trust Official S. O. Brubaker, Teller Phares Risser, Bookkeeper J. Martin Engle, Clerk H. Martin Hoffer, Bookkeeper Roy W. Martin, Clerk

Our Trust Department can Serve You as Executor, Administrator, Assignee, Receiver, Guardian, Registrar of Stocks and Bonds, Trustee, Advisor, Etc.

One Hundred Fiftv-thr ++ + 4

13 —Thirtieth anniversary celebrated. Elder G. N. Falkenstein, the first Presi- dent of E. C. delivered the Anniversary address. 5 14—Dr. Hilton Ira Jones spoke in the Auditorium-Gymnasium. 5 17— Dr. Tibbetts of the No-Tobacco League spoke in the Y room to the fellows. 18—Vance Ranck was discovered studying industriously in the library. Professor Rose was quite suspicious of his actions.

19—Y . M. C. A. had charge of the chapel services. Murray Wagner, Earl Seibert and Rev. and Mrs. Whitacre presented a splendid program. 20— Professor Musick had charge of the chapel services. The Freshmen had a party. Ask Bishop if it was a success. 24—Tryouts for Dramatic Club. Results called forth poetry from some disappointed office seeker. 25 —Jimmy Lauer was given a birthday party. 26—Men's Glee Club sang a sea song in chapel. Almost made some of the students seasick. Thanksgiving vacation starts at 4 P.M. 26-30—Everyone feasted for the fast was sure to come. DECEMBER 1 —All students worked hard to get rid of the surplus energy acquired during vacation. 2— President Schlosser was in chapel again after spending a week in Ohio. 4— Every one turned out for a pep meeting. 5 — E'town lost a basketball game to Dickinson. 6— East Stroudsburg won a basketball game from E. C. 8— "Lee" Rosenberger gave us an interesting report on the Y Conference held at Dickinson. 10—Our girls won a basketball game from the Harrisburg Methodist girls. The fellows put up a desperate fight against F. and M. 11 —The Junior Class held a taffy pull in Shonk's Garage. 14—All the students went to church to hear LT ncle Sam Hertzler preach. 16—Musical Program given by the glee clubs. 17— College dining room took on a festive air as the Faculty and Students enjoyed the Christmas Dinner. 18—Christmas party held in the Gym. The play "Why the Chimes Rang" was rendered as part of the entertainment. 19—Home—Vacation—Christmas for ALL. JANUARY 5 —We are all back to work with renewed vigor. This energy was backed strongly by pockets filled with New Year's resolutions. 6— Etonian Staff had an interesting meeting. Our Editor brought up the idea of our future 35 years hence. 9—The debate tryouts were held in the college chapel. Professor Wenger and President Schlosser acted as judges. 12— Basketball Team lost to Juniata. 12— Professor Hamer spoke on "The Little Brown Church in the Yale" in chapel this morning. Hack and Hanley seemed particularly interested. 14—The Y. W. C. A. presented a Stephen C. Foster program in chapel. 15 — E'town basketball players lost to West Chester State Teacher's College. 16— Louis Hanley visited the college reception room. 17—The Ladies' Basketball team won from Juniata at Juniata. Much interest was manifested in this game.

One Hundred Fifty-four •4

J. W. Wolgemuth

Dealer in

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

Phone 175 RHEEMS, PA.

STUDY YOUR OWN FAILURES

Don't be afraid of the word ECONOMY— it's the middle name of every rich man who made his own way.

Most wealthy men learned early in life that a part of their income should be put aside for safekeeping.

Later they found profitable ways to use it.

You will find it advantageous in building a reserve fund here.

Elizabethtown Trust Co. ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.

One Hundred Fifty-five l8—The fellows who returned from J. C. with Kathryn Holsinger had the privilege s of pushing the car in which they rode from Mifflin Co. to Juniata Co. The reason—there wasn't any gas in the gasoline tank. 20—The students found the gift of the Farm Women Society No. 1 1 hanging on the wall of the chapel. It is the beautiful picture /'Autumn." The Ladies basketball team defeated Albright on the home floor. 22 —Jack Wood's Bellringing Trio presented a splendid program in the auditorium. Ann Cassel also entertained when she auctioned the cakes after the social which followed the program. 23 —The Men's Glee Club rendered a program in Rev. Smoker's church at Silver Springs. 25 — Feb. 1 — Bible Institute and Final Exams. 29—The Affirmative debating teams went to the Harrisburg library to increase —their knowledge on the subject of Free Trade. 30 "Brother" Hackman offered prayer in the dining hall.

FEBRUARY 4—Anne Frierson gave an impersonation of the Southern Negro. 5 —The students are enjoying Rev. M. J. Brougher's evangelistic services which are being held in the town church. 10—The men's negative debating team defeated Albright on the home platform. 1 1 —Mr. Ernest Ackley spoke to the students. Mr. Ackley is active in the Student Volunteer Movement. Debating teams are quite active. The ladies negative team won from Ursinus on the home platform and the affirmative team lost at Ursinus. The men's affirmative team won from Albright at Albright. 12—The men's affirmative team won a debate at Ursinus. 13 — Friday, too. Everybody walked about the campus with a careful look out for the black cats of town. 14—She loves me, she loves me not. Evidently she does if we may judge from the number of Valentines Stella distributed in the mail boxes. 15 —Some of the volunteers had dinner at the home of Miss Kathryn Brubaker. After this became known on the campus many students asked to join the volunteer group. 16—This was supposed to be "Blue Monday". Professor Myers read some of Edgar Guest's poems to a placid student body. 18— Dramatic Club went to Philadelphia to see Elmer Rice's "Street Scene." Those who went in one of the cars saw the second show. 19—The annual musical program was held in the college chapel. 25 —Our Junior Varsity basketball team won a game from the Middletown faculty. 26—As students changed to other tables Mr. Wagner's flock could be heard bleat- ing from different parts of the dining room. Some sheep in wolves clothing were heard, too. MARCH 1 — Elder John Herr died. Rev. Herr was a staunch supporter of E. C. for many years. 2—Much discussion as to whether March came in as a lamb or as a lion. Men's negative debating team won from the Susquehanna debaters. 4— Ladie's affirmative team won a debate from Lebanon College. 5 —NOTICE— Kenneth Grosh was misquoted in the debate at Susquehanna and consequently the affirmative team lost the debate.

One Hundred Fifty-six J. E. LONGENECKER, PreS. H. S. Newcomer, Vice-Pres. H. N. Nissley, Cashier Carl S. Krall, Asst. Cashier Security—Progress The Union National Mt. Joy Bank MT. JOY, PA.

Capital $ 125,000.00 Surplus and Profits 388,140.65 Deposits 1,640,994.20

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

J. E. LONGENECKER I. D. Stehman W. A. Coventry Phares R. Nissley Eli G. Reist Harvey Rettew H. S. Newcomer ROHRER StONER Johnson B. Keller J. S. Kexdigi, M.D. John B. Nissley Eli F. Grosh Clarence Schock

Our Trust Department can Serve You as

Executor, Administrator, Assignee, Receiver, Guardian, Registrar of Stocks and Bonds, Trustee, Etc.

Henry H. Koser, President Henry B. Gibbel, Secretary

Incorporated Sept. 17, 1888

Lititz Agricultural Mutual Fire Insurance Co.

Lititz, Lancaster County, Pa.

ISSUES BOTH CASH AND ASSESSMENT POLICIES

Insurance in Force $65,387,319.00 Assets 270,140.15

One Hundred Fifty-seven 6—The affirmative debating team was defeated at Juniata. 9—The negative debating team won from the Juniata debaters at E. C. The Oregon plan created much interest. So did the J. C. debaters. 10—Dorothy Brungard received a letter from Newport. II —According to announcement, this is the day set apart for the washing of counterpanes. 13 —The Regional Student Volunteer Conference was held here. Representatives from Blue Ridge, Juniata and Bridgewater were in attendance. 14—C. D. Bonsack, H. H. Nye, and A. C. Baugher addressed the conference. Ora Huston and Roy Nicholson were also in attendance. 15 —Rev. Wine from Bridgewater preached the morning sermon. Quartettes from Bridgewater and from Juniata rendered special music for the conference. 16—Mr. Ora Huston addressed the student body during the chapel period. 17 —The students received valuable instructions in the arts of being ladies and gentlemen. 19—Rev. Jones from Rock Hill, S. C. spoke to us in chapel. 20—Annual Oratorical Contest. 25 —Public Program— trench Club. 31 —Men's Single debate with Weber College.

APRIL 1 —April Fool surprise party. 2—Easter recess begins. 7—Easter recess ends. 10—Elizabeth Myer Extempore speaking contest. 15 —Motion Picture— Science Club. 21 —Plav— Dramatic Club. MAY 1 —Peace Oratorical Contest. 7—Spring Cantata. 8—Annual Field Day. 12—Motion Picture— Science Department. 15 — Senior Class Play.

1-6— Final Examinations. 6—Alumni luncheon and program.

7 — Baccalaureate Sermon— President R. \\ . Schlosser. 8—Commencement.

WORSE STILL

A clergyman and his wife were receiving a call from a parishioner. The clergyman's small daughter, aged nine, walked up to the visitor, and, gazing intently at her said, "Oh, my, but aren't you homely?" Her mother, of course, was horrified and sought to undo the mischief as well as she could. "Why, Laura!" she—said, "What do you mean?" Frightened Laura stammered "I only meant— it for a joke." But the mother pushed disasterously onward "Well, it would have been a much better joke, if you had said, 'How pretty you are'."

One Hundred Fifty-eight MOOSE TEMPLE CENTER OF AMUSEMENTS

Talking and Singing Pictures Home Talent Plays Basketball, Bowling and Dancing

On the Square ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.

BUY THE BEST— ASK YOUR DEALER FOR

.in solid lbs. 1 Meadow Gold Butter 4 cubes to lb. Holland Butter "SHS" IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CHEESE

HAMS - BACON - LARD - OLIVES - PICKLES 40 FATHOM FISH B. D. S. CO. Distributors Lancaster, Pa.

TRIMMER'S BUSY 5-10 & 25c STORES "Known for Sensible Prices"

GROCERIES CANDIES STATIONERY DRY GOODS NOTIONS HARDWARE

QUALITY MAKES FRIENDS SERVICE KEEPS THEM

31 South Market Street Elizabethtown, Pa.

One Hundred Fifty-nine • —

DANGEROUS 5 Little Daughter (reading) "In winter every animal puts on a new coat of fur — Father "Don't speak so loudly, my pet, Mama is in the next room." — Cook —"And sez I, 'I think I'll find another job'." Friend— "What did the Missus say?" Cook "She sez 'Bedad and oi'll give you twinty-foive dollars when yez lave if yez don't go'." WAITING AT THE CHURCH

A young man lived at a distance from his bride-elect. On the eventful day he set off for the station in good time but being delayed by friends, he missed his

train. Then he bethought himself of the telegraph. "Don't marry till I come," was the message.

WHAT'S IN A NAME — Lady "Never heard of the ten commandments, little boy? Good gracious! What is your name?" Little Bov— "Moses, Mum."

THE STORK'S UNDERSTANDING — Soph —"Why does a stork stand on one foot?" Frosh— "I'll bite, why does he?" Soph "If he'd lift the other foot, he'd fall down.

PLAYED BY POP — First Little Girl —"Do you believe there's a Devil?" Second Little Girl "No, it's like Santa Claus, it's your Father." — Jim Ned row "What I want to know is, am I a bass or a baritone?" Professor Meyer—"No, you are not."

We are glad to hear that the absent-minded Professor is dead at last. He came home full the other night and mistaking himself for his pants, hung himself on the bedstead.

Bill had a billboard. Bill also had a board bill, The board bill Bill had bored Bill, So that Bill sold the billboard, To pay his board bill. So after Bill sold his billboard, To pay his board bill, the board bil No longer bored Bill.

One Hundred Sixlv •f-f 5 CHEF'S

On The William Pens Highway

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

A REAL PLACE FOR THE COLLEGE BANQUET

20 Miles East of Harrisburg 30 Miles West of Reading

Bell 'Phone 130 ANNVILLE, PA.

Grubb C& Maderia

COAL, WOOD, GRAIN, FLOUR,

FEED, SALT, HAY and STRAW G & M FEEDS

Phone No. 163

ELIZABETHTOWN PENNSYLVANIA

One Hundred Sixty-one ••4

5 The First National Bank <3& Trust Company MT. JOY, PA.

DIRECTORS Thomas J. Brown Jacob N. Hershey Jacob S. Carmandy B. S. Stauffer H. H. Myers JOS. H. HOSTETTER Abraham L. Nissley John W. Newcomer Amos N. Musser

E. S. ( iERRERICH Dr. Asher F. Snyder Henry H. Eby Benjamin W. Brown- Thomas J. Brown President

J. S. < ARMANY Vice-President R. Fellenbau.m Cashier E. M. Bo.MBERGER Assistant Cashier

Capital $125,000.00 Surplus and Profits 265,000.00

Your Business Solicited

Chamber of Commerce ELIZABETHTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA

CHIEF POINTS State Masonic Homes (finest in the United States). State Hospital for Crippled Children. OF BOROUGH Sanitary Sewage Disposal Plant. INTEREST Elizabethtown College (a strong Christian institution).

Vantage Points of Business:

Connection of leading Highway Routes i'2'.H) and 241). Ten miles from Hershey, Pennsylvania. Twelve miles from Lincoln Highway at Columbia, Pennsylvania. Equidistant from Harrisburg, York, Lancaster and Lebanon. On main line of Pennsylvania Railroad from New York to Chicago, St. Louis and Detroit. Motor Bus and Electric Railway connections to leading cities. Rotary Club meets weekly on Wednesday, 12:15 p.m. at Hotel Kennewood. Flourishing Junior-Senior High School System. Commodious hotels; Kennewood, Black Horse. Growing, aggressive churches. A thrifty, native population. Business and Professional Women's Club meets first and third Monday, 6:30 p.m. at Hotel Kennewood. THE CHRONICLE OFFICE NEWS A GOOD PLACE TO LOCATE

One Hundred Sixty-tWO •4 4 5 Hertzler's Department Store

IF ITS QUALITY WE HAVE IT

ON THE SQUARE ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.

Keystone National Bank

Capital $ 125,000.00 Surplus and Profits 475,000.00 Total Resources 2,600,000.00 MANHEIM, PA.

OFFICERS John B. Shenk, Pres. Jacob G. Hershey, Vice-Pies. J. R. Cassel, See'v. J. G. Graybill, Cashier Clair H. Keen, Asst. Cashier H. A. Merkey, Teller A. L. Stauffer, Bookkeeper

DIRECTORS Dr. R. O. Diehl Fred M. Bookmeyer J. R. Cassel John B. Shenk Jacob G Hershey Morris B. Cinder W. W. Mover John B. Hossler Monroe H. Mentzer

Our Trust Department Can Serve You As Executor, Administrator, Assignee, Receiver, Guardian, Agent Attorney in Fact, Registrar in Stocks and Bonds, Etc.

One Hundred Sixty-three +4 REIFSNYDER LANCASTER'S LEADING MUSIC HOUSE

PIANOS RADIOS ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS ELECTRIC WASHERS

17 S. Queen Street (Near Center Square) LANCASTER, PA.

S. F. ULRICH, INC.

B U I C K SALES AND SERVICE

Phone 21 ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.

CHAS. K. MUSSER ELECTRIC CONTRACTOR

Let me wire your house and give you a good job. Drop in and see our Fixture Show Room. Any- thing in the supply line.

1 Centre Square ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.

THE ETONIAN STAFF OF THE 1932 ETONIAN GRATEFULLY APPRECIATES THE DONATIONS BY

J. H. Bursh & Co. .... Lancaster, Pa.

Dr. Blasser . . Elizabethtown, Pa. Dr. Trichler .... Elizabethtown, Pa. William H. Ackerman

One Hundred Sixty-four SHENK & TITTLE

SPORTING GOODS TOYS EVERYTHING FOR SPORT

113 Market Street HARRISBURG, PA.

NEWCOMERS SERVICE STATION MOBILOIL MOBILGAS KEROSENE & GENERAL TIRES

GOES A LONG WAY TO MAKE FRIENDS

903 S. Market Street ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.

THE LONDONBERRY MILLS DAILY CAPACITY 175 BARRELS

JOHN B. CURRY'S SONS

Dealers in

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

Dependable QUALITY MERCHANDISE at Popular Prices

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

Courteous, Helpful Service HERSHEY DEPARTMENT STORE HERSHEY PENNSYLVANIA

One Hundrfd Sixty-fir? SEE US BEFORE YOU REPAIR THOSE SHOES

Our Workmanship Up to the Minute All Work Guaranteed Do Not Forget

National Shoe Repair Shop

39 S. Market Street Elizabethtown, Pa.

D. H. Martin CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER

Centre Square Elizabethtown, Pa.

S. G. Hershey's DEPARTMENT STORE

A GOOD PLACE TO SHOP

Quality First We Aim To Please

Milton F. Eberly

Dealer in all Kinds of FURNITURE AND RUGS

R. F. D. No. 2 Elizabethtown, Pa.

One Hundred Sixty-six •4

THE HERALD PRINT SHOP 5 E. G. Kuhn

39 S. Market Street Elizabethtown, Pa. PUBLISHERS OF "OUR COLLEGE TIMES"

"STUDENTS" SELL PENNSYLVANIA SOAP DURING VACATION TIME

PENNSYLVANIA SOAP CO.

628 S. Prince Street Lancaster Pennsylvania

Bell Phone 95-R NISSLEY'S INN

Chicken and Waffle Dinners to Order Baked Ham and Turkey Dinners Lunch Card Parties Dancing

Landsville Pennsylvania

WE PUT NEW LIFE IN OLD SHOES MILLER'S E. W. Miller, Prop. SHOE REPAIRING OUR SPECIALTY "We Correct Our Mistakes"

DEALER IN NEW SHOES AND SHOE FINDINGS ELIZABETHTOWN PENNSYLVANIA

One Hundred Sixty-seven HOME LEADER BREAD The Talk in the College Dining Room WHY? Because it is made with Rich Pure Sweet Cream FREYMEYER'S BAKERY

Phone 141-R2 Elizabethtown, Pa. Phone 2965 Lancaster, Pa.

W. G. HAIN GOODYEAR AND DUNLOP TIRES ACCESSORIES

VULCANIZING A SPECIALTY

Bell Phone 13-R2 6 North Market Street Elizabethtown, Pa.

GARBER'S GARAGE

SALES SERVICE

SINCERE EFFICIENT SERVICE

Phone 77 Elizabethtown, Pa.

BEAUTY SHOPPE

THIS SPACE IS LIKE A Marcelling Manicuring GRAPEFRUIT WITHOUT Shampooing THE "SQUIRT" NOTHING TO IT MRS. HELEN McCLURG

Phone 12-R3 Elizabethtown, Pa.

One Hundred Sixty-eight • -f-f

Manufacturers of Jewelry for Elizabethtown College

J. F. APPLE CO., Inc. LANCASTER, PA.

When in the market for INSURANCE see JOHN M. MILLER, '05 DISTRICT AGENT

Lititz, Pa. THE UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE CO., CINCINNATI

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

KENNEWOOD HOTEL SHOES FOR ALL and TEA ROOM MEN WOMEN "Your Home Away From Home" CHILDREN Dress — Street — Sport Hosiery — Neckwear THE W-A-W SHOE CO. Elizabethtown Pennsylvania I. R. Hett, Prop.

THE SINDIA!

While at College Dine at The Sindia Sandwich Shop College Avenue When on Your Vacation, Stop at the "Sindia"

Corner Atlantic Avenue and Plymouth Place Ocean City, New Jersey

Cohick and Fryer, Proprietors

One Hundred Sixty-nine STATIONERY KODAKS MARKLEY'S

H. K. DORSHEIMER MEAT MARKET "On the Square" VEAL BEEF PORK Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania SMOKED MEATS

22-21 Lancaster Central Market and CANDIES GREETING CARDS Lititz R. D. 1

AFTER GRADUATION LET The Public Appreciates Quality MORGAN'S HELP YOU

Silverware Clocks Watches Pens Pencils Electrical Appliances ROYER'S BAKERY Toilet Sets Radio Jewelry DENVER PA. ( >n t he Square Elizabethtown, Pa.

L. B. HERR PATRONIZE BOOKS AND STATIONERY OUR 46-48 West King Street ADVERTISERS Lancaster Pennsylvania

M. D. HALPERN H. B. YODER THE HOUSE OF QUALITY CLOTHIER Wholesale and Retail Ready to Wear and Made to Measure Men's Plain and Conservative Suits, Fruits and Produce Hats, Shawls, Coverings and Bonnets Fish and Oysters of All Kinds

Telephone 1240-M 8-10 N. Prince Street 518 E. KiiiK St. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster Pennsylvania

One Hundred Seventy -f'4

Established 1868

MILLER & HARTMAN WHOLESALE GROCERS

LANCASTER PENNSYLVANIA

SPICKLER'S DAIRY GEBHART'S ART SHOP AND BOOK STORE PASTEURIZED & CLARIFIED 26 West High Street MILK AND CREAM Elizabethtown Pennsylvania

Try Our Viscalized Milk Kodaks Stationery Greeting Cards

Elizabethtown Pennsylvania Gifts for All Occasions

AUNT SALLY'S Compliments of KITCHEN

BOYER PRINTING 15 West High Street AND Where the Customer Comes First BINDING CO. Above Everything

Elizabethtown Pennsylvania Lebanon Pennsylvania MEALS LIGHT LUNCH SODA

BUCH MANUFACTURING CO.

We Build Wheelbarrows, Lawn Rollers and Agricultural Implements in the College Town

ELIZABETHTOWN PENNSYLVANIA

One Hundrt'd Seventy-one C. P. WENGER QUALITY FIRST

LUMBER COAL FEED D. S. BAUM HAY STRAW HOME MADE BOLOGNA AND DRIED BEEF We Specialize in Mixing Dairy, Hog and Poultry Feeds Phone 112R31 Phone 202 Ephrata, Pa. R. D. 2 Elizabethtown, Pa.

HASSINGER & RISSER BARNET PRINTING CO. H. B. Barnet, Mgr.

OAKLAND AND PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE QUALITY SERVICE PRICE

Elizabethtown Pennsylvania Bell 'Phone 40 Middletown, Pa.

R. H. FORNEY

Compliments of CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH DR. & MRS. T. M. THOMPSON SALES AND SERVICE

Elizabethtown Pennsylvania

J. M. BOLLINGER

[TROLLER o> Iron and Wire Fencing OPEN Tennis Courts a Specialty ALLYEAR AROUND Let us improve that tennis and Wed. SUN.at2-°°atSun.at2°°at73o court with an up-to-date -= Ml GRETNA PAR K=L fence.

Lititz Pennsylvania

One Hundred Seventy-two Bell Phone 24-R5 GUY GOCHNAUER

I specialize in all the Latest Styles of Hair Bobbing, Finger Waving and Permanent Waving

Private Room for Ladies On the Square Elizabethtown, Pa.

MUMPERS DAIRY Ketterings Sanitary Meat Market

Analyzed and Tested FRESH & SMOKED MEATS Weekly GROCERIES

FILTERED AND PASTEURIZED Bell Phone MILK AND CREAM No. 139-R4 27 S. Market St. Elizabethtown

The Students Haven! SEA FOOD FRUIT VEGETABLES BILL'S SODA GRILL Wholesale and Retail Serving Breyers Ice Cream F. METTFETT & BRO. The Central Cut Rate Store Northern Market House Bill Winters, Prop. 45 S. Market Street Lancaster, Pa.

THE MABEL E. GROSH MAGAZINE AGENCY

Bell Phone 153-R4 13Q Hanover Street Elizabethtown, Pa.

HEISEY BROTHERS Compliments of SAND, and STONE L. H. HALDEMAN CEMENT JEWELER

Plant and Yards at Elizabethtown 9 S. Market Street ELIZABETHTOWN, PA. ELIZABETHTOWN, PA.

One Hundred Seventy-thret • -f-f

5 AUTOGRAPHS 5 Ij? iEnfo

The end has come, the hour

is at hand, the history is in-

scribed, and the book is completed. WE hope that this short history of the school year may be bought, kept, and treasured by every student and friend. The Etonian Staff wishes to thank everyone who has con- tributed to the success of the book.

Ray A. Kurtz Editor

Harry G. Shonk Business Manager

eMB nf thr trail 081*01081*81 S3I OS159I