Messiah College - Clarion Yearbook (Grantham, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1934 volume:

I E l E , , I ' a M l y , I . E ! I' H V Y Wi 5, 3 1 1 Q g 5 4 Y 5 gi 11 I r I w-,fl Ir I I I N i I 1 W3 'Iliff c ' THE CL RIO CGMMEN CEMEN T NUMBER VOLUME XII 1934 XB'-e -I' ' O U' A S Q dz? fb lvl 39 -PUBLISHED BY- HAPA N TES 1934 1 1 11, ' Q ,V f,,,j7,',1f 'ff fffffff' ' , 12451, .- 2 1 f f ' ' ,, ,,V' f gXf'3'?fwf,,,, , 1' 2 A,f , 2 Q2 , X :ff M f , X , L ' V ', , , , f A ,WW f 'ff ' 0' WM W'W'W ' ' 1 y L,L..,., W ,..',-. 1,,-.:i ,A , f vffi g,,,, , Q A Q Z ' 1 1 gg 2 , l f f 1 , , 1 1 Q ' - x5.V1 f -f M H Av . .A.,. ,, , M4 fs r 3 ,SE YQ' E '?, 1L,vf np. - U pf- , ' gif if f . Q ' 5 g as 5 Qgfgimi fi , ,,, , Ng A ' ' T .g if 2532 5 3 ' 1 5 A 'f 5? ,.,, ? ' I if ff f' wwmggffwff-v w' wg,m ' 'f'0' 'vw ' N'f - ',,, 1--11. I- Y -Y rw 4,g'h X'h' X A nf '- g' M' ,f - .- . .,. V .. . ' - ,MW4--f-f'fJ-' QWY MTW w ' ,.z 2 , -' VJ ' pf , 1 M , ,A . 2,Qff,,g!,w'n:v,, , f1.,, :, L, -,gf fdgfr' 4: -f f-'f W- Q , ,115 ,.f. ' ,M5wEw:',, ,,., ,-'. ww.g,,,Nwkm,gf:r.,, Q - A '. 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Iliranrrn Eauihnnn Who so unselfishly gave her life for the welfare of others, whose sincere interest and frank criticism has helped so many and who has en- deared 'herself to those with whom she has come in contact, in sincere appreciation we dedicate this, the Clarion of 1934. -Page Three- Qlnntrnts DEDICATION FACULTY ACADEMY ORGANIZATION S COLLEGE CALENDAR ADVERTISENIENTS Page Four- 3'Haru1tg His ship ocean gripecl. His hand on the 'helm, disaster repelling, He challenges the Wild raging sea. With persuasive force, maintaining his course, Through ripple and Wave his ship he will save F rom the youthful, ravenous sea. With stubborn will and relentless courage The storm beaten mariner continues his voyage, Hiding the scars and forgetting the wrecks, fFor self or for service telling only the best?D -Page Five- X mi if ? IJROFESSOR E. H. HESS President Science U Deep sighted in intelligences Ideas, atoms, influences. DR. A. W. CLIMENHAGA Dean Theology Eloquence charms the s-oul, song the sense. .PROFESSOR N. A. WVINOERT Social Science and Language Serious-mindedness, clearness of thought, deliberation in speech, gives individuality to this member of our faculty. MISS MARY HOFFMAN English and Literature Always the same and thinks more than she Says. PROIf'ESSOR A. H. BREOHEILL Mathematics and Science He is one of those quiet, helpful chris- tian characters whose lives so beautifully reflect the life and lo-ve of the Master. PIQOFESSCJR E. L. STECKLEY 'p . Bible and History . A Jovial, goodfhearted and friendlv man is he that found the hearts of the students. PROFESSOR E. D. LIILLER e Music Into his life was implanted a love for music and power to expr-ess it, -Page Six- MRS. A. W. CLIMENHAGA . Latin A fine christlan friend to everyone and an eager helper to those in need. MISS CLARA HOFFMAN Librarian It is Well to think well, It is divine to 'act Well. MRS. BURGIXRD H . n Piano MUSIC IS the universal language mankind. of HAZEL COMPTON Health and Nursing She by kindness and by smile, Soothes the pain in finest style. JOHN L. MINTER Bible Course And after all, the best to be said of a man is that he .is faithful. JESSE BRECHBILL Business Manager A serious mind, on business most intent. ELSIE MAE LYONS Matron There is a sort virtuous selfishness in benevoleneeg for the more We live for the good of others, the more we benefit our- selves. -Page Seven ,,,. ,.f.fQ,A..A ' ....I.L,.lZ.lZA.IZ1'TC?.I',s'l'l1T'f1 'L i , ' ' ' ' 1 Q53 iff- 'x9 QM' 'Zn 1 X 4.5 ws -4-ell if ll .ll 1 ,. . , A- mf- ' l ' aff-, iff 353, Lg , . w'5df:s?3gji215v 11155.--fi ' I if ' , 3.21 ,ft I- K A -1--f J i.:f2..- ,, ' :A ,.f2'-vw' 4-'f ' , , I U . L, ir , - ' f- . , 7 1 1 l l Qhe ngage nf Qfifv Norman Winger! Life, my dear graduating friends, is a voyage. P'hYS1C31'1Y, llfen 1-Si af V0Y3f-ge. Your frail bark was conceived in -the precipitous headwaters of an mlanld stream. Gradual-ly and mysteriou-sly that tiny bark shaped itself into- a more sturdy and seaworthy vessel, until, finally, comxplete in its marvelouis mechanisms of self-pro- pulsion and control, it was launched into the placid bay of blrth. N or boasted. vessel could vie with it in the -effixciency of 'its' 0peraTfi'0H- FCS -engine' 'bleaft I'ef8'l11l9l'1Y, Steadlly- Radio-controlled by an' Unseen Pilot, your vessel -t-o-uched at the pe-bbledishores and shaded pools of infancyg it 'passed along the sunny banks of youth until, one day, you were taken into the 'co-pilotship' of your vessel. Stupendous thought! Upon yo-u was placed the power of superimgposiing your guidance of -this ves.sel over that of its Designer and Unseen Pilot. The beat -of its' engine continuing regular and power- ful, you could' no.se your ship gallon the sh r he th ' g o e w ere e sirens sing, or you could strike out boldly into the seas of 'helpfu,lness and- 'blessing to mankin-d. Many, many, my dear friends, have heed-ed the sirens' call, and have be-en ship- wrecked. But yo-u, I am glad to think, have sensed the ,gravenesgs of the responsi- bility, and have desired to receiv-e instruction in a Master Pi'lot's School in order 'better to understand and t-o perate this im'arvelou.s ship of yours. You realize that your vessel, wond-erful and efficient and beautiful' though it be nev rthl . I . I I I V , v e eess ha.s an ephemeral existe-nce-it 1S good for only one crossing!-and that there-fore, you needed to know the Unseen Pirlotfs will more perfectly. n I hope, my graduating fri-end, that Messiah Bible College, has been for you a P1lot'fs School. I hope that you 'have better coordinated -the -meechanisms of your Lship, that you have better learned the technique of sailing, that you have bieceolme better -acquainted with th U .1 ' ' ' ' ' e nseen Pilots voice and that - ll - tb I h- with .high courage and confidence. you W1 now rave t e deep Beware the reefs and shallows. Do not force your e-ngine, -but get from it the maximum of efficiency and service through lmoderation. Render aid to the disabled and.g1ve d1rect1on to the lost. Do not relent y-our viggilence and efforts until your engine functions' no more and you cast anchor in the Harb-or of Eternal Rest, of algisigntnloaigrl. graduate of M. B. C., out of th-e sheltered harbor, into the high seas -Page Eight- , QQ . . f '::r'f'. ' 391' .. . .. Y Q, 1., ,, -M, NNW .. .,, ,, q72?,ZKW,3.5MW,,. x, A ff, , K .:Q7'W 2 'X Qlullege Launched finally outward, impulsively forward, Under full mast he realizes at last That there are shoals and Hoes in the sea. Leaving the beams of the ship of his dreams, Allowing the tide its beauty to hide, In a salvaged raft hte faces the sea. Ideas are tested, disillusionment arrives When vanishing dognia by reason is triedg The saving of remnants, is a struggle for the strong From the onrushing tide of enveloping wrong. -Page Nine- E7'L'f9'l - 4:-k'7fL,n-ntl' ,M . .. i.. LEROY WALTERS Sophomore -For his- heart is like the Sea Ever open, brave and free. IIELEN GLALLAGHER Sophomore Most joyful let the poets beg It is through them that all 'men see. MIRIAM STONER Sophomore Folks think .shefs shy, but .sh-e's not-we know her- A V She really is a jolly good pal. JOHN ENGLE Sophomore We .should strive to exemplify in our own lives what we most admire in other. LLOYIJ STETLER Sophomore 'Knowledge is power. MYRTLE YHUTCHINSON H Music , Full 'Of DSP and Jioyous is this fun-lov- lngl girl hut underneath it all lies her seriousness. HARVEY MILLER U Music AHS 1195 many talents instead of a few . mong' them a voice of melody true. Page Ten y ANNA KREIDER . Freshman A quiet maid with a Willing heart who can be depended upon, J AMES STUMR . D Freshman His .future Will be a life of usefulness for he is firm and is true to his dee ' re- . . . , P ligious convictions. SHARON HILII O Music His droll franknes-s has inspired a great deal of laughter among his classmates and friends. FLORENCE HOOOWFER Freshman I have ease and I have health and I have sp'irits light as airg and more than wisdom, more than Wealth-a merry heart that laughs at care. JXNNA TAYLOR Freshman E Her quietness and reserve verify, the old proverb, de-ep waters run quietly . CARLTON WVITTLINGER Freshman His friendliness, with courtesy, and variety of talents make his character like- able and admirable. CHARLOTTE HILL Freshman Her kindly, friendly, unselfish ways have won the good respect of those who know her. --Page Eleven '-ihuratinn the 'ifuilhinll nf H Glhawrtp 1' ' Helen Gallagher . . V 'thin the f. , d every word Slimkenl W1 Education commences at the mothers knee an of Character, hearsay of little children ten-ds toward t'he or'ma on ,othef in the h0YI19 is the ken. e rn . ' i th words, and how fitly SPO . - 1 ' it t on concerning h'ldYeiiicsJlmtZaiheer elif: is from her that he receives his first ins ruc 1 f 1 - . , V . . ' ' - - der her care ll fightband wrong. His first lessons in characfler g1Ju1lCc1i1Zngna,1Eleie?a2r1rieedbL13i merge Stepping and Wise guidance' But -those ltessons -igiig t 'rim teaching is the beginning of his Stones to higher ideals .01 c'haracter b-11? It is upon this foundation that the education, both intellectually and Spiirltlla ,Cya It is from this beginning that the super-structure of character IT1U1Slt be grae et. dev-ello all through life- character of a p'erS0n SHOWS, and Qontmuei O -t pau iicant public buildings, its- We Cannot estimate the Wealth of a nation by 1 S lin gliculated by its numbers of vast revenue.s, for its strenQ.'fCh,- Hui Weiiltlghgigcsgy e bca men Ttifefidllifiifyn 1153552355 iiiffn or eisiisnszpsii.Ct:f1r.efh.a.ii intellectual culture. In the New T!eS'taim9U't, lt' 'ere are Var auusgions to the intellect. of man, and fo the Spirit' Wlhllle 'Of Very mite Oqcurrencg 1? rd the meanest moral Sometimes, the greatest intellec-utal .capacity IS- 8550013 9 W d e and yet in , . .' 4' man ma :be aecomphshedum art, l1terature,.an scienc , v hidiileastyil vitui truthfuliriiesfs, and tile, spirit of duty, be entitled to take rank after - eaSan.' , maniildatlcgtjiblil,a'hSwieiiiJeff.adei-Enci to 'con-diction the character of the indgfldgal. It S332 not mean that the e-ducated person feels himself above the Pelison VL 0 Qlaf H0 H is thus privileged. Rather, it P13095 hlm 111 3.'Pl0S1't10H Qf ,d'eepe'S't flml 1,12 ten better able to help t'he person whose standard is below 'hrs intelle-ctua ly.. S S T0 8' man is an inspiration to the weak, and C0'mP'91-S hlm, 35 It W?I'e: to follow hlm' Omega has .said that the deeper one :delves into educational pursuits, th-e greater becomes IS humilit . , . Byyno means is talent rare in the world, nor is 6?'V8I1.g'9I11l1.S: Bfut who can trust talent and genius unless it is -ba.sed on veracity? It is this quality ln one s character which commands respect, in fact, it is -the foundation of ali personal ence-ellence. Rectitude is Htruth in action , and no one denies that a man who can be relied upon i.s the one to whom success awaits. His reliability becomes a passport to the general esteem and confidence of mankind. 0 u The -type of character one builds depends very much upon the environment in which he is placed. Therefore I say that the young man or woman who has the en- vironmental influence of a ch-urch school has more advantage than the one who is placed in a state school. A Christian school holds up higher morals, promotes spirit- uality, and, because of 'her not participating freely in inter-scholastic activi-ties, gives her students the greater chance of making good in their educational pursuits. The truly great person has become great, not by his- constant th-ought and achieve- ment toward th t d b it '. l ' ' ' V ' ' a en , u 1-n his youth, h-e, like Daniel of old, 'purpose-d in his heart to have a character above reproach. Surely greaftness is not cre-dited to rank, for many of our great persons were of lowly birthg not to wealth, for the inheritance of not a few 'has been p-overtvg not to talents, for men of g-en-ius are very few. Truth and morality are the backbone of character. A sad fact i-t is that many studentsnwho entered some of -our modern colleges and universities h-ave graduated with their faith in the !B1ble completely .shattered because their teachers regarded the Sacred Book merely as -a. code of ethics, or a fictitious tale. True they may have gained heights intellectually. but if that education has not been the ineans of enrich- ing gheir character, -t-heir education has been 'a. failure. A L omeone :has ri-ghtly .s-aid that: In the affairs of life or of buein 't - - tellect that tells so much as character-n t b P' s , i U 'ess' 1 IS D-Ot,m-n muchr ais self-control, regulated by judgriientgfim go much as heart'n0t gemus so ' ..o ay, we as a gra- uat-ing class, have ea h d . th -, - tional .career We have verily be-en privilegedObgvoiig-Omghvmblflidggeidnatitlelndeidlica- Chr-.st1an.schoo.l. We have n-ow come to the fork in the path of ou h 111i-,fa To the right lies the trail to future college days, while to the left Ii Stthoo 1156. vfiiigged path of sgrvfce. A czhoice must be made, and upon that choice liiepeiidg abiii: Nu ure-success or ai Ure-. Our .edug ti '11 'd R I A - ' say yuh? ilrgwgirdnwivhi Hillis fhaatiinflilartif htfjdtso ,Zj,1ejj5,?Snijj,y9SqWe5ag em' 95- 3 19.59 S, cathedrals. but -earth holds no fp H ' l 'K 'oat 'G beauty to a 'ma l th d ' d f' ' ' is we Comparable fqr malesti' and Virtues? n c o e in eed with intellect, but adorned also with integlities and -Pa ge Twelve- V Mkxwiiigm X f?IfIB1IIg Ambitious to know where his captain goes, To follow his hero from Capetown to Cairo And return with tales of the sea. No disaster apprehending, only adventure expecting, With imagery full of prow, how and hull Youth chafs for the Wide open sea. With: unquiestioning faith in the tales 'he is told, The precept and solem exhortation of the old, Youth endeavors to please, to Win prestige By repeating as truth old proverb and adage. -Page Thirteen- ALBERT SCHO CK Find a Way or make one. NORMA THOMAS An ounce of che-e-rfulness, Is worth pounds of sadness. MARY SNYDER She has treasur-es for she has friends JOHN ZEROHER M4ngl-ed with some wit and humor, Is a sincere' will to win. GLAD'YS REASEY Happy am I from care set free, Why aren't they all content like me? W? DOROTHY MARTIN The load becomes light , When it is cheerfully borne. MIRIAM IJEBYEVRE Courteous, tho coyg ANd gentle, tho retired. Page Fourteen- RUTH ULERAY A iovial nature and Q kindl smile . . , l at L y , Are the things which make a life worth- while. JOHN HERSHEY We know what we are But kn-ow not what we may be. ESTHER MARTIN To be efiici-ent in a quiet way That is my aim thro the day. EVA GOODIN I' Air and manners are more exp essive than Words. MELWTIN STAUFFER I have a heart with room for every joy. DAVID HENsEL If I fail it will not be -because I have Ilfmt tried. EIDNA IAEHMAN With talents many, with modesty supreme: She does 'her task noibly, in manner Serene- -Page-Fifteen Qllziaa ill As always the Senior Class of '34, village Of Grantham, County of Cumber- ' s . ' ,. , . - V 1 ' lg ' i full possession of all 'our land' Upper Allen rlownbhlp' State Ofpsnnsy Vamibnacibrlg mlemory and understanding f . ies, of our ever resent clear min 's,lunques 1 ' ,I - no ' llgomiiiihke, publi-sh and Ii-:stablish the following as and for ourlllast vxgilqand teslltzglivslzts, We her-e-by take our chance- to announce that all PFGWQUS W11 S: C0 101 Sf Oli IQ real made -by us at any time gv-hat.soeevir gre nula apda vglfliowlgll OUT P0SS95S10UDi 2 personal, fixed, or imagine ar-e -o ZRglsEJ8IsAtE Io .s to . Item 1. To our highly appreciated faculty we bequeath another senior class who will be as easy to impart knowledge to, and who will be as willing workers and sogializers a.s our class of '34. . , , 1 May they now have peace of mind and .less sleepless nights and Hlt-61113195 wonde-ring who will be the next one to be going the Way of all men. May they never remember our class as a thorn in the flesh. I Item II. We will and bequeath to the Juniors our appreciation and love for each other. We also bequeath all our wisdom, tact, and intelligence, so as to enable tk-ere to procure a cfaiss as the '34's. . Item III. To the Sophomores we bequeath our dramatic, musical and nonsensical ability. Will they please use it to the fullest benefit. Item IV. Wes will and bequeath to the verdant and untried Freshmen our ability to pass -examinations without permiittiing b-ook-s to interfere with our education. Item V. To the Freshmen of next year we express our heartfelt sympathy. ARTICLE II Item I. All the money left in the treasury we will and bequeath to the on- coming Seniors knowing that th-e ibal-ance will be in red ink. Item II. ,To Earl Climenhaga we will an-d bequeath Albert Schock's ability as class president to conduct formal class meetings with order. bllpltem III. To Miriam Minard we will and bequeath Melvin Stauffer's executive a 1 1 y. Item IV. We bequeath. Esther M1art'in's abil't t 't t t 1 , and her stature to Riuth Brechbill. 1 y 0 WU e poe ry O G erm Hess Item' V. To next years bookkeeping class Gladys Reasey wills her blusin aibilihy--beivhg igjlad-dtopget of said ability. I i i g :em . ,avr ierse eoteaths this 'ways vvith women to A-Ver Mussel. Item VII. We bequeath M' ' LF ' ' ' ' Y. 1 ' and her avoi-dupois to Esther Thlfliirgiaqs. 6 evre S Wmnmg Smlle , to Margahet Wells Stamitlegi VIII. To Samuel Wells we will and bequeath John Zerchei-'s scholastic Item IX. We will and beouea-th Norma Tl'voira's beautiful looks t L E so :ski mrirgxht sin-g in the Ciirlis' Quartet nextiyear in peace. v O aura Turner tm . -o Gladys Krone we X.ErhaSJdEbpIqueath Ruth Ulei-y,S. athletic ability. Item 1. To tits st d I t b id 1 1. if - ability to cooperate. U en 0 Y 111 general we will and bequeath Mary Snyde1 s It II.Wb1 . Lylonsem e eqteath John Hershey s stand-in with the nurses to Elsie Mae Item III. To John Martin we will d b R Dutch which She tt h d f p ani equeath Eva Goodin's Pennsylv n' if Harvey Linglei a aine rom Lancaster County. Her blond curls we Willa tl: ,E Item IV. iWe w'11 d b I . , 1 Riehfrd Fake, 1 an equeath Doffothy Memes happy go lucky attitude to i t-em V. We will d bi y , ,, E Janet Renwick and he2l.nta,e0Ipt1gealtJhI?J1-Tlgilzlgalglileelgamaifis ability to cook at banquets to , We appoint our faithfud Advisor, Mrs. A W h ' Wluiii witness ii f ii I ' men aga' as S019 Executor of this . ereo. We ereby Hi - Q t p. Mlay, we thousand mme hundredflchitxfltlgouhnand and seal this twenty-eighth day of 1 4 -Page Sixteen- 1? Q, Gllaaa ihiatnrg At the opening of Sncllool on Se . . .O 1 -ptember 15 1930 1 b enter-ed Messiah Bible College for the iirst time as studeiitzs aedlag-3 viiismg pegplfi which wa.s destined to undergo many changes in its personnel but n Oltianize to be th-e graduating class of 1934. 1 ever- 6- ess' During the first and second years of the existence of this class there was oth' spectacular or out-of-the-ordginary in its activities The.se years passed quiclgy qU10lV1Y'fl?r the class. Brut as we entered our junior year, we look-ed forward with the anticipation of accomplishing something during the year. The first activity of the year was to m.ake candy for the Seniors on their Wa.shington Trip. The 0PPor- tunity to W-ork together, and to know that we were doing something for the enjoyment of others, made this an ev-ent which was very much enjoyed by those who participated in it. Then watching the Seniors leave for Washington, presenting the candy with some rice in the bargain, and receiving th-em again with a light, Warm meal a.s they returned, gave us added enjoyment. The next Worthwhile event in our junior year was the Junior-Senior banquet. We Spent man-Y 3 dehghfful hour in prepaparation for it. And the memory of some of those hours, and t-he events connected with them, will be recalled by us with pleasure many times. Concerning the Senior year, which has b-een the mo-st eventful year for us, a lot might be written. This year, the first event to demand our attention was the trip to Washington. It would take quite a while to tell of the making of arrangements, and preparations for this trip, the .spending of three days in the nations capital city. But the memories of th-ose three days will linger long with us. Later when the Juni-or-s entertained us at a banquet, they proved to us that they also possess the ability to -do thin-gs and to do them Well. And last of all, the preparation requisite for the Cla-ss Day and Commencement exercises. To fulfilll the demands of the-se two occasions ha.s call-ed for the be-st that lies within u-s. Let us now consider our hi-story from a different angle. The-re are fourteen Seniors. These fourteen were born in hte different states of the Union and one Foreign Country. Eight of these: Albert Schock, our President, David Hensel, our Vice President, Edna Lehman, Dorothy Martin, Melvin Stauffer, Miriam LeFevre, Gladvs Reasey, and Mary Snyder, wer-e born in Pennsylvania. Two: Ruth Ulery, our ' f K Treasurer and Jo-hn Hershey ar-e from Ohio, Eva Goodin our Secretary, is rom en- tucky, Norma Thomas, from Michigan, John Zercher, from Kansas, Mary Esther Martin. from India. However, John Zercher and Mary Ensfther Martin have their homes in Pennsylvania at the present time. W h ve two raduate nurses in o-ur number: Edna Lehman and Mary Esther e a g Martin. Edna Lehman having graduated from York Hospital Trainng School, York, ' ' 1 - 1- h D P-ennsylvania, in 1932, and Esther Martin having graduated from the Bet el eacon- ess Hospital, Newt-on, Kansas in 1933. There are also two who are graduating from the Bible course: Mary Snyder and Edna Lehman- Thus, as We review our past, and take note of our present standing we wonder What the future miffht hold in store for the members of the graduating class of 1934. 'U -David Hensel -Page Seventeen- bmp' f,nq-fp-me-v-V wr. Q., - Euninra . ' ' ht: E 'l Bc hb'll, Samuel Wells, Anna Brechbill, Avery Musser, Fay Maicdiiiiftigogilgillillela, iViarg'i11Gifie't iNellS, E311 Climenhaga, Laura Turner: John Mamm- Class Officers: President, Earl Climenhagag Vice Presidelif, John Maftini Secre' tary, Fay Marting Treasurer, Anna !Brechbillg Advisor, Prof. Mill-er. This b-eing our Junior year we chose a motto for our class, which is 'tNon sibi sed omnibus - Not for self, but for all. One event that had a prominent place in our Junior year was the -entertaining of the Seniors at the Junor-Senior banquet. In preparing for this and during the banquet there were associations and contacts with others that will always bring cherished memories. It isfn't until the Junior year that a class is permitted to Give a program in chapel during the daily chapel period. We gave two programs this year at which We displayed to what extent our talents have been developed, or in other Words our capabilities and deficiencies. As to which of these was in the majority we will leave to our audi-ence to decide. However, that we have' musical talent can hardly be denied, for two of the class are in the College Ladies' Quartetg also our advisor is the music teacher of the college. All of us enioved the outing given by Prof. Mill-er and Mrs, Miller, Also we thank them for their advice given to us. The class has enjoyed the co-operation that mas- manifest among Us when we were given a task to perform, We hope that each onerwill return for their Senior year and that there will be many others ioin our igasiiig ELOII15-2 Eielthgsrniidst of the coming year with its many activities live 0111 H1030 Suggests- Not for self, but for all. -P4950 Eighteen- I, . ,L W- .,, 1, , , . A' '2me'S1s'1f2ef-z,1ni..:,,,.,.p ,......,..4.,.. Svnphnmurra We, the Sophomore class of 1933-34, are happy to say that we have had a lsuccessful year alt MZ. B. C. Gur high school career is now half finished and we look forward with eager anticipation to next year when we shall take the role of Juniors, Reading from left to right we are a.s follows: Earl Pyke, New Kingston, Pa., Vice Pr- sident- Robert Brechbill, Dillsburg, Pa., P-resident, Margaret Gallagher, Grantham, e 9 Pa., Secretary, Sr. Mary Hoffman, Grantham, Pa., Our Advisor-3 Janet Remxlck, Cfhicago, Illinois, Lewis Sider, Wainiie-et, Ont., Elizabeth Trimmer, Lisburn, Pa., Treasurer, Richar-d Fake, Lewisberry, Pa. In this class of seven two states and Canada are represented. Alzhough we.are l ' b we have enjoyed many pleasant times together As we continue smal in num er . 1 a - . ' . i our life in school we hope to have many more pleasant times and to attam to the same success as our predecessors. .--Page Nineteen- -? sv fa 1' 1 5, ka 9 v . .1 1 , ,, fi ql ' rip! Q t - Q , It 4 Jef f' . f X1 ' . N FLEX 5 k X 'v klfi . lil: ' ' xi Z V FM Awql. 1 flag , g,.,,:..a Y ' A 1 ,gi-' fs 1 q- M 1 'Fr-Q . f 1 ll.1R'I 'J 5ti,,' ,,.N , . 16' fl gi . .H Q 4 QAE Q 24?- ips. - 'Yfffli 'i' I'-I fiffwiz' 'k li full s -f' J 1-b . ' jg' 1 ei. f hu gif.: f vi . ,A , A ' 'swf U , .IL I ,- X' 5 s -, . -:QE 3- 9 tr. v wi . pa' , 4 1 . wffwmwm, 'Z 4 ilirrahmvn Left to right: John Kratz, Gladys Krone, Hiram Minard, Ruth Brechbill, Pro. A. H. Breckbill, Janet Biller, Harold. Zercher, Esther Thom-as, Glenn Hess. Kneeling Harvey Lingle, Jr., John Garman. Here' We are, the members of the Freshmen Class. We are not as large in number as some Freshman classes of previous years, still we have a place at M. B. C. Soon after school started, we selected Harold Zercher, President- John Garman Vice President, Ruth Brechbill Secretaryg and Esther Thomas, T1'G3S,l11'91', to fill the class ffic s. Th A J J ' ' ' o e ese members filled their oiiices quite satisfactorily, All the members' of our clas.s, except two are from Pennsylvania. The exceptions are: Esther Thomas an-d Hiram Minard from Michigan. As We leave M. lB'. Cl. for th e summer, we hope that we shall meet again next fall as Sophomores, and that a larger and more capable group may follow us as Freshmen. -Page Twenty... ' fra -M ,ifv gf 71,2456 fliilffiiwf J .- W 2. 52 , f gsfif ., .lffljrll V 1 'W' if Through ship-wreck, if kept By love of his ship And faith in a harbor o'er sea, if 'i i Artiuitivz Performing the toil with courage unspoiled He anchors his ship, closing the trip Secure in the harbor o'er sea. Youth's vision has vanished, To the victor the vanquishedg uit is life , he is told, Unpractical fancies were his dreams -Page Twenty-one- of old. 4 4, ,-, ,L ggi , ,A '.T.-. lf' l N ,. 1',,f,gQ 'S' 1 A ,T 5, .is h 'P .. . ' - . L- 'fre ' ski,-ff-if ,fi rig-L5 A-1-W 1, fl ,-g P' , ' fx fi ce . l '?.g2sw's Q ug 'K 'F'L:': .' : 5- Q ' 'gif 1 1.1- '4 5 fa r , x ' Y l .W l ,5 ,lk , Em fill. L 1. '-133.1 -1, l f E wi T ,M g i , .. 1 -. 4 -1 'fly ,, , l r St ' , ' H Q I-2 a, 3 wall 5 's ilfg , l. ,,a, ,, ,. s , 1, tn- ' 5 F. Q s F , ni . n A Q, -i i.11,.i, , .mi ailfgzf. A 1- 1 Cf! I Qi.: fr' ,- fe-' 1 -1 .'. ' A ' 'TQ' .1 -0' E..'dfh' . fl i f U.1fmj5:':.., . , f w ilf- , 'EY' A 1 1 ,n ' IF :Q V' - ,Q ' 1 . qv . r . , ,dia ' ' 'A i ,JL ,-'gi fs , Qfikzffu L L., , 'Fis- ,, ,Q ,.,' . fp- -Lq-,. ffr' Jef 34, ,if .'v A .Q .pk V fa? IV , ,J , ' --fi' 12 Tfva , ji X ,w g to iz, I Qv 'f L 1 4 sw ,, .,r,0?m, , ,q , , 15 4-A Q I: wg. A v-'ww 4 i i . ,.,.., .,.. ...i.v...,..Nm. itaprntrz The fourt , l' y. More and more since the Hapantes ha.s been organized, it has become the outlet for students ex- pression: Working with the under organization.s it affords opportunity to express individuality. 'ihis year, Prof. Winger-it supervised a class in J-ournalism. The purpose was to train the :memibers in Writing literary and news articles for p'ublica- tion. We hop-e the experience re-ceived will be of benefit to our future Clarions. Because of cooperation with the Clarion and in consideration of the public the Hapantes dues were not lowered this year, thus making possible the rates. li year of Hapantes has not passed uneventfull ! reduced Clarion The following members of the various committees Worked unitedly and have accomplished effective Work: Religious: James Stump, Anna Taylor, David Hensel, Social: Anna Kreider, Avery Musser, John Engle. Clarence Ly-ons, Chairman: Carlton Witltlin. l-, B tj o-- H 1 Miller, Tennis: Ruth Ulery, Croquet: George Taylor, Basket gill. O3 mc, alvey or next year: President, Leroy Walters, Vice-President, John lvlaytin. Secretary, Laura Turner: Treasurer, Earl Climenhaga. ' Recreation: The officers f Q--Pa ge TWenty-two- , .0 - f fl . '- 'M's'5!5Fll'ar l ,. --N., , E -, J - U h v .a '2s.... 'f-L...-. P :- A-1-N 73? .,'flf f1-1'-s r 1 Tliitrrarg Svnrirtg ' Every Friday afternoon at the ringing of the 3:05 bell, all the students assemble 1n R-o-oms 1 and 2 for Literary Society. The aim of this society is to give each student an opportunity to exercise his talents and to appear before an audience. The interest in Literary Society seems to have been renewed this year and e-ach student looks forward to the programs with eagerness. The ro rams which were rendered were of a ver interestin nature. During . . . Y g . the Second Semester several inter-class competltive program were featured as in the previous years. The com-petitions were in debates, orations, short stories and art. The splendid spirit of cooperation and interest manifested by the students was highly appreciated. Whithout this the society would not have been capable of functioning as it did. Yet we also needed able ofiicers to guide us. Following- are the names of the presidents and Secretaries who so faithfully performed their duties. FIRST 'PERM THIRD TERM President - - - George Taylor President - - Carlton Witvtlinger Secretary ---- Fay Martin Secretary - - - L21Ul'21 IUVHQI' SECOND TERM FOURTH TERM President ---- John Enfrle President - - - 1703111 Z01'f'llf ' Secretary ---- Ruth Ulery Secretary - - - Charlotte Ilull -Pave Twenty-three- ililiazinnarg Glirrlr MYRTLE HUTCHINSON 'But when he saw the Multitude, he wa.s moved with compassion on them, be- cause they fainted, and were scattered abroad as sheep having no shepher-d. Then said he unto his disciples, ' The harvest truly is p'lenteous but the labourers are few. -Matt. 9:36, 37. We very readily see in this inspired scripture that Jesus saw a need. He not only saw the need but was moved to compassion by it. This was the fruit of His own recognition of th-e need, but in order to avvalke in his disciples a like recognition He instructed them thus: Pray ye therefore the Lord of the Harvest that He will send forth labourers into His Harvest. In this positive command I believe Jesus had a two-fold meaning: To pray that God would send others, and to be ready, while praying, to answer the prayer. To me this is one of the most positite commands of the New Testament. This is our purpose as a Missionary Circle. We as a Circle have done what we could to meet this great need but there is much more to lie done. We a.s young people have iust started but we expect to expand. We feel that the activities ef the Missionary Circle is the most noble aven-ue throrgh which we can meet the need. We see visions, after seeing our visions, needs present themselves. We want as a Church School, and body of young people to keep the vision before us. Then we can say with the Apostle Peter, 'iYea, Lord, thou knowest that I love thee and love to feed Thy Sheep. -Page Twenty-four- -,FV ,s,,..f1?7:.y. , x,A' 3 53,96 QQLTV, ' wi' Qlhural Svnrirtg The Choral Society, a musical organization, is composed of thirty members from the student body and surrounding community, has had a very successful year. The society met every Wedn-e'sday evening at 7:30 for practice under the capable leader- ship of Prof. Earl D, Miller. The society met at the beginning of the school term and elected the following officers. President, Naomi T. Brubaker, Secretary, Anna K1'9ld91'Q Treasurer, Harvey Miller, and Librarian, R-uth Ulery. The first program of the year was rendered in the chapel during the Christmas season. Later in the spring tv-o programs Vere given in Lebanon County. The The Hnal appearance was on the annual Musical Program drring Commencement week. Each member has greatly appreciated being a member of the Choral Society, and the privilege of obtaining the practice received. Music, when soft voices die, Vibrates in the memory. -Page Twenty-1'ive-- 4 'V .. V, N .e .--r..- . .., , Q gli' ' -ff91fi v5 '. :r'- h 4 f2:fi?23'1'k355.93-555313 .T 5-A . ,p .aff L V , f . -f V.-N i.. . 4 .11 :E 'V' ' K. , . .,.... ....- . ' ' nd Staff The year has passed, and what has been done is done. We have departed from tradition and precedent. We have rebelled. Not all has been pleasant within the staff or in its outside contacts. These conditions are inevitable when youth responds to a desire for change. We 'have made an effort to picture life at Grantham honestly. In doing this we aroused the disfavor of the- type of a person who is concerned, not because a thing is being done, but because it has become known tha-t it its done. W-e have made no effort to construct a new precedent to be followed by succeeding' staffs. We only wish th-ern, not an easier task, but greater opportunities than we have iha-d. Clarence Lyons, Editor fofm Engle, Assoc. Editor fames Stump, Business Manager l-lelen Gallagher, - Literary Editor Laura Turner - Circulation Nlanager An-na Kr-elder - Religious Editor Fay Martin ---- Typist John Zercher, - - News Editor John Martin - - Typist Prof. Norman Wingert - Advisor Prof. Elmer Steckley - Advisor Arlisls---Ruth Ulery, Gladys Reasey -Page Twenty-six- U , 'r Hs 1-fsvmi - Ilulvoll. l Y , AH J Cvwqfr Q- , ...X - .- 4 T' mm 5 ago 'I'wr11fy-s0v0n- .-.,,X . , Sept. 4. Registration Day-m01'f-2 students coming, . S-ept. 5. Get-Acquainted meeting this evening. Sept. 7. First Hapantes me-eting, also class me-etings. Ssept. 12. A group of students gO to Harrisburg to hear Jubilee Singers, Sept. 13. First lVlii's.s1iyonary C-ircvle meeting. Several students arrive from Michigan. Sept. 14. College gives program in chap-el. Sept 117. College Male Quartette goes to Plhiladelphia. Sept. 19. Tennis season ofpens-the two courts are at a. pr-emium. ' Sept. 22. First Literary Program- students gather at Norman Brubak- ers in t-he evening. S-ept. 24. College Ladies' Quartette sings at Bowmansdale and Harris- burg. Sept. 25. Several students go swim- ming in the Minnemingo. Clarion goes to press. Sept. 27. Choral Society organizes. OCTOBER Oct. 3. Mary Kreider and Verda Wilber Snyder, from Ohio, in charge. Oct. 3. Mary Kreider and Vera Moyer give Missionary talks this evening, Oct. 12. Seniors give program in chapel. Oct. 13. A basketball team com- posed of boys from Triplex Farms de- feats a team from M. B. C. Oct. 16. Trio Harmonious sings at a Dairy Banquet at Carlisle to-night. Oct. 18. Prof. Earl Miller partici- pates in a musical recital broadcast from WCOD, Harrisburg, O-c-t. 20. College class has outing, also Freshman-Sophomore outing. Oct. 22.. Home again-Seniors are entertained to a homecoming break- fast at 2 o'clo-ck A.. M. Oct. 23. Boys have secret meeting in chapel to make plans to entertain Glalvnhm' girls, t oct. 25. The 'tSti-eff grand Plano' a present of former Boys' ChOI'11S9S, arriv-es. . Oct. 26. The old car garage IS started to be torn down. u Oct. 27. Boys entertain Girls ln D-ining Hall. Oct. 31. Halloween Party in Din- ing Hall. NOVEMBER Nov. 1. Prof, Miller and several students open hunting season. Nov. 2. Prof. Miller gives recital. Mid Semester Exams. De-c. 8. HA Mock School conduct- ed by Prof. Wingert in Literary, Dec. 9. Ohio Students are guests, at the home of B. S. Brubaker. Dec. 11. -And is it cold-? Dec. 12. Some of the students go to Harrisburg to hear Messiah , .Dec. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Snyder and son visit M. B. C. Dec. 15. No Literary-Several car- load of students go skating at Silver Lake. Dec. 18. has party Y. P. Sunday School Clas at the Climenhaga home. Nov. 4. Hats off! The old garage is no more, Nov. 9. Trio Harmonious have an audition at WHP. Nov. 10. College conducts program in Chapel. No-v. 114. Adam Byers visits his Alma Mater. Nov. 15. Deportment Grades! Nov. 16. Earl Pyke swallows pin. Nov. 17. First Skating of year at B-owmansdale. Nov. 18. Two carload of students go to Manheim to hear Bishop Earn- est Swalm. Nov. 19. Young Peoples Society re- organizes. Nov. 21. Most of boarding Stud-ents attend a recital by 'Amphion Club at Mechanicsburg, Nov. 26. A bus load of students at- tend farewell services for Misses Kreider and Moyer at Harrisburg. Nov. 27. First Lecture Course Humber- Singer of Psalmsv, DECEMBER Dec 2 Students a ' - .V - re entertained by P1'0f, Steckley in Dining Hall, Dec. 3. Girls' Cfhorus sings this evening, Dec. 4. School Again, Ilgec. 5. Oh! Boy! Deer Meat, but? ec. 6. O-oocoh! Ptomain poison. -Page Twenty-eight, Dec. 19. The Choral Society gives Christmas program. Dec. 23. Christmas Dinner at School. Dec. 24. Special Chri.stmas Serv- ices. Rev. Albert Engle of Kenthucky preaches. Dec. 25. Merry Christmas-Dr. A. W. Climen haga ofiiciates at marriage of Al'ce Pote and Roy Zook. Dec. 26. ride. Dec. 29. Students go for .sleigh Students have supper at Prof. St-eckley's. Dec. 30. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Keefer entertain some of th-e students at their home. Dec. 31. All persons staying at school have dinner at Mr. and MrS- I. J, Zercher's home. JANUARY Jan. 2. Students begin to arrive- Jan 3. Studies are resumed--SiX Week's Term begins. Jan. 4. Missionary Circle g1'0l1P arrives from North-ern Tour. Jan 5. antes. Warm Discussion in HHP' Jan. 8. Journalism Class MeetS- Jen. 10. Mixed Chorus begins t0 PWC' tice for Bible Conference music. Jan. 16. Cram-burn mid-night oil -Tomorrow exams begin, Jan- 18. More Exams. Zool03Y Class attends Farm Show. Jan. H Ghz J an en du J an gilver Fel ice C1 Fel -ing'S .1on11 Fe Fe Colle Fe of P Fe iss . Fe 1Win l F lthis l F l enc noo ll GV He- CT' 'BN I' G l l in ,. 911 es' rlev ra a -Xi R . 3 0ll0 ll'lSl1135 90 ll '. Jan. 24. Prof, Wing-ert shows slides in Chapel- . Jan. 25. New Literary ofiic-ers chos- en during Chapel. 1 Jan. 31. Several carloads go to 4Silver Lake for skating, FEBRUARY A Fe-b. 2. Students at school make ,lice cream. Q Feb. 4. Colle-g-e Ladies Quartet sings at New Cumberland. Trio Har- -ioni-ous sing-s at Franklin Church. Feb. 6. Girls have special m-eet- ing following Chapel, Feb. 8. Chapel Program given by College, Feb. 13. Purity Meetings instead of Prayer Meeting. Feb. 14. .issionary Circle. Slides shown on Africa in Feb. 15. Bible C o n f e r ei n c e and Winter Revivals begin. Feb. 17. Sp'e-cial Musical program - this afternoon. Feb. 18. Last Day of Bible Confer- ence-Missionary Program in after- noon. - Feb. 19. Bible Conference over- every one back to earth again. Feb. 2.0. Birthday surprise on John , S li it L Hershey. . Feb. 21. Glays Krone is using crutches. V Feb. 26-28,-Blizzard and is it -ever cold? MARCH C Mar. 1. Colleges goes for sleigh ride. Clfll Mar. 2. A special program in Lit- willy GTHTY-Religious. iillllii Mar. 3. Hiram Minard, Carlton 5, Wiwtlinger are sick to-day. flag? Mar. 4. James Stump preaches at egg: Shiremanstown, get Mar. 8. Seniors give Program in R C112-pel. Mar. 9. Musical Program in Lit- e1'21'V Society, Mar. 12. Picture slides on Gre9C6 t thetlrnimr 1 and Turkey shown in some of the classes, M-312 14- Trio Harm-onious sings at Lemoyne Higfh School. Mar. 15. Spring Fever. Mar. 16. Dan McC'o-man gives il- lustrated lecture on Canadian Rockies. Last number of lyceum course. Mar. 17. The Big Event-Junior- Senior Banquet, Mar. 18. A Missionary band goes to Franklin County. Mar. 20 Rev. Sam. Lady, Jr. speaks in students prayer meeting. M.ar. 23. Rev. Jesse Lady gives address in Chapel. Mar. 28. Cora Stover visits M. B. C. Mar. 30. Good Friday Program, Mar. 31. Seniors go to the home of Mary Snyder near Elizabethtown. APRIL Apr. 1. A carload of students go to Harrisburg for special Easter ser- vic-es. Apr. 3. U. S. History class goes to Gettysburg battlefield. Apr. 9. Mr. Fasnacht takes group pictur-es. Apr.10. Several students go to Har- risburg to hear Harrisburg Symphony Orchestra. Apr. 14. Gladys Reasey entertains the Senior Class at the home of E. C. Pote. Apr. 16. Senior and College Sopho- more class ha.ve joint class meeting to nominate choices for commence- Lnent speaker, Apr. 20. The sc-hool is presented with a painting of our first P1'esid6H'C, S. R Smith. College has tree Plant' ing exercises in connection With Lit- erary. . Apr. 21. Seniors spend the GVGUIUS' at the home of John Zercher. John Hershey has tonsils removed. . Apr. 23. Joel Carlson and famlly visit friends around M. B- C- -Pe ge 'fwenty-n'H6- Apr. 27. Clarion Staff sp'onsors program in chapel tonight. Apr. 28. A group of students spend an enjoyable evening at the B, S, Brubaker home. Apr. 29. A Missionary group goes to Franklin County. MAY May 1. Annual Campus Day. Big dinner this evening and ice cream. May 3. The College planned Skip Day but due to Rain they go ----- ! May 4. They are gone-The Col- lege has scrammed to Mt. Holly. Seniors go to home of Dorothy Mar- tin. Freshman-Sophomore picnic. May 6. D1'. P. B. Gipple of Pal- myra sp'oke at consecration program. May 7. Some classes are held out- side. May 110. Missionary Circle gives program at Harrisburg to-day. May 11. Senior Class goes to the home of David Hensel for the even- ing. May 12. The Sophomore Class spent the evening at the home of Earl Pyke near New Kingston. May 14. Samuel Lady Sr. passes away to his reward at 7:00 P. NI, May 15. William Hoke of Ohio is elected P-resident of Literary Society for the first nine weeks of '34-'35. May 16. Voice and Piano recital held in Reading Room. May 19. Senior Class goes to the home of President Albert Schock. May 26. The Choral Society rend- ers 3 musical program in Chapel this evefllllpf. May 28. The Senior Academy Class gives Class Day Exercises this even- ing. May 29. Alumni Banquet. May 30. Commencement Exercises. School is over-Pirtinfl'-1 will meet you at Conference. And so 1033-34 is Histofy- A ,-. I WW . I A A-,E , Afsf' 'F' ffm- ,if - f . ' ,f ' , ., ,. A N ' g:-:P5fiE'4.xii'11-- -Af I :P:.y.n- -,e-E,-.ef'f:- ,, ,. Tfifif- 1 1 , ' ',.1:f:1Q5: ,.t'l5r a2'::a?j,3 'f f Ha '..f ' ' ' ' 'L - -Q- in ,.-f - f- .:.,--ev-1' --' .sg X,-,r ::ss.,.:-.an-. ., -I-1 -A -- MEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING GARBER'S GARAGE SALES SERVICE Full line of ready-made Clothes Phone 77 N ' Elizabethtown, Pa. RIDE IN THE NEW V-s PLAIN SUITS-HATS ' o 0 I MARTIN--CLOTHIER Fwst Nahona Banlc and Trust Co. Elizabethtown, Pa. CAPITAL SURPLUS Sz PROFITS Elizabethtown, Pa. S S125,000.00 33751700-00 DOUTRICHS--ALWAYS RELIABLE , . . Newcomer s Service Station CLOTHIERS , Distributor- f rrisbure' Pa S 0 RICI-IFIELD GASOLINE 81 OIL GENERAL TIRES DR. LOWEN DA D e n t ' S It Y Sz MIGHT SEPVICE 325 Market 'St Hai V, , ' , T A Harrisburg, Pa. . Elizabethtown, Pa, li WOLGEMUTH BROTHERS Mech3niCSbUrg'S Leading Department Store -Dealers in- 17-19 W. Main St. Mechanicsburg, P Coal, Grain, Feed and Fertilizer a' Manufacturers of FUNERAL DIRECTORS F 5 LORIN FEEDS MYERS AND MICHENER D. W. WOLGEMUTH E, M. WOLGEMUTH 37 E. Main St. Mechanicsburg, Pa. Florin, Penna. Offlce. I54-Phones-Residence: 79, I94 Your Patronage Appreciated and Solicited Mechanicsburg Trust Co. Buy ATLANTIC PRODUCTS 4? Certificates SW- Savlng Accounts -Gasoline, Oil- At SP,::hL?uLEaIitq Lli?lli:0CO. CLARENCE I-IERR'S SERVICE STATION -Buy a Stfef Grand . Ht hw, Florin, Pa. If you went e REFRIG-1:2-1gl.3't3lLorge i Hfeffwbufg 8 iy 2112 N. Sixth si. Harrisburg, Pa. ev .- - -- if .. . nv ,k, . -V-'fb S '--- . ,...4 . -n L y .Y -de. rn ,L . .I T.f , ,. ' ' , e- -,.g'f - 'Q 6' -? : e--K' ' XT ' P Y . '-'e,..:5 -' -' 'D E x ,.., V- -I E. ' ,, ,Y -7- ,A i-' i-3v.-- e-re:.-- ., - :V , ,, -.-'NJ' ' .' -. .--': 'f. Q. .I .1 4- XR?-4-' ' T' ' -3 -' '7' 'V v ' '5' ' P, V own- -- -3 I j 'ff-ef h,--if '- i. . A i : E .. . - ' ' A x.:+F3T- gun-. f iff- 1. ' -. ' ' ' -' - 1 . 'L ,fb 7. , W. Wi , in I x ,,,- K BE ON TIME With CORRECT TIME Watch-REPAIRING-C IF YOU WANT GOOD BREAD lock N. R. BAILEY Dillsburg, P2- TRY OURS First Bank and Trust Company M C c re:1ry's Bakery Dillsburg, Pa. CON SERVATIVE STRONG SAFE Mechanicslburg, Pa. Mighty Good F. S. Brubaker 6: Son -D 1 ' - C 0 A L FEED Calif In CEMENT GASOLINE, OIL and TIRES Grantham, Pa. J. W. WOLGEMUTII Dealer in Coal, Wood, Grain, Flour, Seeds, Salt, Hay Straw, Etc. Fee d, Fallm Portraits That Please Fasnacht Studlo Warehouse and Yards at Rheems Kodak Fymshing Reascnalle Prices Phone 175 Elizabethtown 409 Market Street Q. Harrisburg, Pa. THE BETTER KIND OF JEWELRY D Cleamng and Pressing 9 Nlumma s FORD CLEANERS J welers - Eye Specialists Call forli-Deliver M h b gi Pa' Mechanicsburg, Pa. At Grantham YOUTH CONFERENCE August 13-17 The purpose of this conference is to give youth the privilege of associating and to direct thezr minds into Tight Chan nels of thought COME MODERNIZE MAKE THE OLD HOME NEW THE SECOND NA 1 e 1 s e n s Nl ' l l ' , Mechanicsburg's Only National Bank Lumber Company Capable and Conservative in Management Lumber, 'Cement' Lime, Sand, Plaster, Your Banking Business and Wall Board, Felt Roofing n Patronage Solicited Mechanicsxburgs Pa. ' PEDIGREED SINGLE-COMB FOR PLAIN CLGTHING WHITE LEGHORNS SEE THE MUSSER WHITE LEGHORN FARM H. Yoder Mt.J0y,Pa. Cloffrier Ready to Wear and Made to Measure CODIMUNITY SERVICE PLAIN and CONSERVATIVE SUITS D' S' KEEFER 518 E. King st. Lan ' caster, Pa. L, Grantham, Pa. il BONNETS, SHAWLS, COVERINGS General Marchandwe IF ITS FOR YOUR KITCHEN WE HAVE IT l-lauclq Bros. Modern Utensils for 'Cooking and Baking General Hardware and House Furnishings Mechanicsburg, Pa. MECHANICSBURG LAUNDRY 'EXPERT WORK GOOD SERVICE DRY CLEANING PRESSING Mechanicsburg, Pa. Allison East End Trust Co. Harrisburg, Pa. SECURITY PROGRESS INTEGRITY The Union National Mount joy Bank Mount Joy, Pa. Capital, Surplus and Profits ...... S 450,000.00 Resources . . . ......... .... 2 ,400,000.00 H. S. NEWCOMER, Pres. H. N, Nissly, Cashier Carl S. Krall, Asst. Cashier Publishin Printin Advertisin f. A. Bushman Co. Mcchanicsburg, Pal. fra. Mining lip Ein A suns Each year the responsibility of pub- lishing T51-IE CLARION becomes great- er. Years of success have established a standard that must be maintained. We, TI-I'E CLARION staff of i934-35, feel keenly this responsibility as we as- sume our task. With a sincere effort we wish to make THE CLARION es- sentially the paper of the Messiah Bible College. To do this we introduce: The Cl3FiOH 'Alllllllli Cooperative Campaign SUbSCflPtl0ll Club Five Dollar Club Every subscriber to the Five Dollar Club will receive the Clarion free for one year includ ng all extra news articles and pictorial pages, special bulletins, and also the Annual. Send your subscription direct to THE CLARION, Grantham, Subscription to THE CLARION-51.06 Pa. n -. . ' , rf. -i 'rl , S 'xx J, '- 244 1 RT., ff ,- Ay , I r f , - , 'I 4 J gy' A 2 ' .- ,yi 'X-13 , r ' I . . r , 5 J Ji I . . 5 nv rr- ' 4? fs. . H5 il. QL iz' f, in if 5. fy 1 X ' 'iii , -H., - -U , ,,, T' .Jl'-Arln:...,,M-....,MA Wm- Y W M -amanda! P up ' ', 'N f ' f ' ', q r 1 -' a- 'I . , Q.. ,L 5' X z v H .' I. G v . , Q Qu 5 in P' 1' A 1 6 A 1 1S'P ?-r ,.+ v:.',.lJ-ttf. , ,, - ' ., ' . , Y 1- 1334 1 '-Y . ,cf ,. . ' Q . ,. p . ' - ,X . . i Y 1 A , Q. 's.. , .XV 3 1 1 4 l w x 'A 5 .. ' . V P- ff- 1 i , ' T f J . . A ,q . 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