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

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r DAVID SHAVER Hershey, Penna. B.S. Business Administration . DOROTHY SHEARER Elizabethtown, Penna. B.S. Elementary Education ROBERT SHETLER Lancaster, Penna. B.S. Science unknown and to use the known DOME OF OUR occupatipns were: Nancy Redding, nursing; Ronald Murphy, butcher; Coy Farr, insurance inspector; Edward Foster, minister; and Bill Seaman, raucous-voiced vendor of refreshments at the Hershey arena. Betty Saylor was our housewife — college coed. Our class contained the only married couple on cam- pus — Mark and Anita Keeney. Anita, incidentally, is a native of Sweden. The couple plan to study at a semi- nary and then enter mission work. Other prospective missionaries from our class are Eva Mae Melhorn and George Bundy. George, who com- pleted his work at the end of the first semester, has al- ready sailed for Southern Rhodesia, Africa. Also expecting to enter the Christian ministry after preparation in varied seminaries are Duane Smith, Sher- wood Thomas, Daniel Whitacre, and Dave Wilson. Other ministers include La Mar Dinger, Edward Foster, and Robert Schappell. G. DUANE SMITH Trafford, Penna. A.B. Liberal Arts NANCY STUCKEY Elizabethtown, Penna. B.S. Elementary Education SHERWOOD THOMAS New Castle, Penna. A.B. Liberal Arts 16

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) OYDEN PRICE NANCY REDDING JEAN ROLAND Yemfield, Penna. Lancaster, Penna. Elizabethtown, Penna. A.B. Liberal Arts B.S. Nursing B.S. Elementary Education seeking to understand the yet A FEvV OF OUR automobiles have gained a bit of fame due to their use as community cars. Jean Burk- hart and her Ford transported many a deputation team. And the autos of Shirley Young, Nancy Stuckey, and David Hoover often took on the duties regularly assigned to a bus. Then there is the dignified relic that Glenn For- ney proudly brought to campus, but only when clouds were few. Some of us will be remembered for a number of little things: Danny Whitacre as the man with the inquisitive camera; Eileen Heise for her literary discussions; Art Burdett for his argumentations; and Dick McKean and Jim Klock for their notorious jokes. Although most ot us had scholarships, parental or G.I. aid to make the grade financially, many of us also worked at one thing or another. BETTY SAYLOR East Petersburg, Penna. B.S. Science ROBERT SCHAPPELL Lancaster, Penna. A.B. Liberal Arts WILLIAM SEAMAN Connellsville, Penna. B.S. Business Administration 15

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freely in service. PAUL WECHTER Lincoln, Penna. B.S Business Administration DANIEL WHITACRE Grantsvilie, Maryland A.B. Liberal Arts DAVID WILSON Carlisle, Penna. B.S. Secondary Education INTENDING to enter graduate schools we have Arthur Burdett, a future lawyer, and Robert Albright and Leroy Miller who plan to be chemists. Ronald Murphy, Robert Shetler, and David Hoover also plan careers in science. The second E. C. student to attain the B.S. de- gree in nursing, Nancy Redding hopes to take graduate studies in nursing education. HAROLD WILSON. JR. Lititz, Penna. B.S. Science Mary Ann Beck will go into social work and Eileen Heise will enter journalism while sixteen of us plan to invade the business world either as accountants, secretaries, or executives. In the field of educa- tion thirteen of us expect to teach in secondary schools, nine in kinder- gartens and elementary ' schools. Others of us will enter, volun- tarily or otherwise, the armed forces before pursuing our chosen profes- sion. As we leave Elizabethtown Col- lege to pursue these graduate courses and these occupations, we do so with the understanding that we have hardly made ripples on the surface of the depths of knowledge. But we know that the things we have learned in the classroom and through living with others will prove invaluable in acquiring new knowl- edge and in using it to help our fel- lows. SHIRLEY YOUNG McClure. Penna. B.S. Business Education 17