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

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From the droll antics of Don Ruhl imi- tating the maladies of a doctor ' s patients to the strains of Bill Stoneback ' s trumpet and Smoke Gets in Your Eyes the show wavered between riot and sophistication. After the soprano-bass strains of Marigrace Bucher and Paul Rice singing Make Be- lieve the review approached its climax in a passionate cancan straight from Moulin Rouge and a revue of the very latest Parisian frocks, both featuring a bevy of comely and charming damsels. The task of directing this array of music and drama fell to Nancy Hoffman. An exclusively junior activity was our entertainment of both seniors and two-year students at the annual Junior-Senior ban- quet held May 14. Scene of the affair was the Harrisburg Civic Club, overlooking the east shore of the Susquehanna River. HAZEL CRANKSHAW DONALD CRUMBLING Maytown, Penna. Columbia. Penna. H. JEAN DIEHL Hummelstown, Penna. SAMUEL DOCK Mt. Joy, Penna. the peak EDYTHE EDWARDS Perkasie, Penna. DONALD FOGELSANGER Shippensburg, Penna. JANE FRANKLIN Oxford. Penna. RETURNING from summer employment, or even more relaxing unemployment, we found, ready to lead us, our class officers. Serving his third term as president (but without a New Deal) was Jim Miller as- sisted by vice-president Don Zook. Our secretary, Patricia Kratz, and treasurer, Walter Schell, were, like Jim, three-star class officers. Studying hard for most of the first semes- ter, we waited until January to bring on stage our own original variety show which certainly had, if nothing else, variety. In- viting the participation of talented mem- bers of other classes, we gave forth with song and skit both aesthetic and frivolous. 21

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I HE JUNIOR class, although smallest on campus, is by no means diminutive when it comes to getting things done. Active par- ticipants in every student activity, we fit significantly into every area of campus life. And junior leadership has provided the backbone for many a campaign and party. Quite as notable as our energy, is the variety demonstrated by our class. Serving as one example is the wide range of jobs we held during last summer. In the wilds of Idaho was forest ranger Jaywood Bru- baker; in the mountains of Puerto Rico served Jim Miller, who helped in the con- struction of a new school; at seashore re- sorts, seeking both the sun and some ready cash, were waitresses Edythe Edwards, Nancy Hoffman, and Marigrace Bucher; in New York City was Gerry Wolff, who took undergraduate courses at New York University. GEORGE ACHORN J. DONALD ALBRIGHT Elizabethtown, Penna. Talmage, Penna. CAROLE ALEXANDER WILLIAM BEASTON Harrisburg, Penna. Mt. Joy, Penna. As the juniors near DAVID BLANSET Harrisburg, Penna. JAYWOOD BRUBAKER CHRISTINE BUCCIERI MARIGRACE BUCHER Palmyra, Penna. New Cumberland, Penna. Mt. Joy, Penna. 20

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CARL GEARY Harrisburg, Penna. MARION HALDEMAN Pottsville, Penna. GEORGE HEISEY Lebanon, Penna. WILLIAM HEISEY Lebanon, Penna. of the life collegiate, they OERVING as master-of -ceremonies was versatile Jay Brubaker. Acting as guest speaker was Prof. E. B. Hoover, known for his class-room wit. Providing the musical entertainment were Red McCarthy and his band. Sports — journalism — student government — reli- gious activities — clubs — juniors are everywhere and in each activity. Who, for example, can dispute Paul Rice ' s sovereignty as the only junior in the college quartets? Or his excellence as baritone soloist? Also claiming a title, is Harvey Jacobs in the sports department. The easy-going athlete is the only junior to participate in three intercollegiate sports — soccer, basketball, and baseball. Also prominent on the soccer field were George and Bill Heisey. And adding their prowess to E-town courtsters were Jay Brubaker, Jay Rutherford and 6 ' 6 Don Crumbling. Harry Thomas has been efficiency itself in his role as basketball manager. Harry even managed to net two points when he was put in a game against Sus- quehanna. On the tennis court we sported racketeers Bill Beaston, Don Martin, Gerry Wolff, and Don Zook. Chosen to represent our class on the May Court were blondes Carole Alexander and Pat Kratz. A transfer student majoring in medical technology, Carole has served on the junior social committee. Pat, our college newspaper editor, is equally at ease paying homage to the May Queen, setting up the dummy for the next Etownian, or providing a bit of entertainment at the piano. HENRY HOERNER MARY JANE HOFFER Elizabethtown, Penna. Mt. Joy, Penna. NANCY HOFFMAN Reading, Penna. 22