Elizabethtown College - Conestogan / Etonian Yearbook (Elizabethtown, PA)

Page 14 text:

COY FARR Middletown. Penna. B.S. Business Administration GLENN FORNEY Florin, Penna. B.S. Business Administration J. EDWARD FOSTER Lancaster. Penna. A.B. Liberal Arts in the varie fields At THE HEAD of the Student Senate was Norman Bowers; of SCA, Sherwood Thomas; of Eta Gamma Kappa, Duane Smith; of F.T.A., Daniel Whitacre; of Phi Beta Chi, Leroy Miller; of Sock and Buskin, Jean Roland; of Political Science Club, Paul Greiner; of Varsity E Club, Harold Wilson. Not, however, confining our labors to classroom theory or outside activity, many of us had a chance to acquire some practical training in our fields of study. Bob Albright and Leroy Miller made their TV debuts on the College of the Air series by assisting E. C. pro- fessors in presenting scientific subjects. Whenever a re- ligious activity was in progress, prospective ministers Duane Smith, Sherwood Thomas, and Dave Wilson could be counted on to assist. And sparking the campus delega- tion to the ICG conference seniors had first hand ex- perience in government. WILLIAM FOSTER Norwood, Penna. B.S. Business Education JAY FREY Elizabethtown, Penna. B.S. Business Administration GEORGE FROST Philadelphia, Penna. A.B. Liberal Arts 10

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GEORGE BUNDY Goodrich, Michigan A.B. Liberal Arts at home CONDUCTING our class affairs through these terminal months were our officers: Glenn Forney, president; Harold Wilson, vice-president; Dolores Landis, secretary; and Paul Greiner, treasurer. Serving as student government heads and club officers many of us worked hard helping keep campus activities alive. GLORIA CROUTHAMEL Souderton, Penna. A.B. Liberal Arts ARTHUR BURDETT Elizabeth, New Jersey A.B. Liberal Arts JEAN BURKHART Harrisburg, Penna. B.S. Elementary Education JOHN COSGROVE Rheems, Penna. B.S. Business Administration LaMAR DINGER Muir, Penna. A.B. Liberal Arts SHIRLEY DIEHL Schnecksville, Penna. B.S. Elementary Education .

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RONALD GOODMAN Hershey, Penna. B.S. Business Administration PAUL GREINER Elizabethlown. Penna. A.B Liberal Arts of knowledge- the arts, I HEN THERE were the practice teachers — twenty of us — who spent the second eight weeks of the first semes- ter in nearby schools trying out our ideas on how children should be educated. An entire day in the school combined with lesson plans and discipline problems made our day trying, but the thrills offset the throes. At least sometimes. Some of our class left us after onlv two or three years to begin work or to continue study in hospital labora- tories. As sophomores, Jane Waller, Barbara Delson, Joanne Groff, Barbara Brenner, Phyllis Longenecker, Marian Miller, Thelma Neidlinger and Mary Barley Horst received certificates in medical technology, secre- tarial science, and medical secretarial science. When juniors, Joyce Moore and Zona Findley also were certifi- cated in medical technology. DONALD HAAS Harrisburg. Penna. B.S. Business Administration EILEEN HEISE Hamlin. Kansas A.B. Liberal Arts MILDRED HOLLOWAY Piney Woods. Mississippi B.S. Business Administration 11