Millersville University - Touchstone Yearbook (Millersville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1906 volume:

I - . 4, k 1 . Y V .1 B , g , I Q 1' N, . LJ . ' ! I' I , , I g I 1 1 il g 'i 2 4 F . 5 '4 4 I 1 ': .U I I r '1 ia JN ii 1 I I. ff 75 K Ui - I .QAX Q . I 1 ' A -' 1' f . , ' ----A .,...L,,n .- - ,, :,.,,., '-. N - ..... ..... -- .. . - .... ,....N.-..-.. J... N-- r-an-r . I aff, ffw , -- - Na,:51:' fg-41' , ' 'W ' -11, ' f . .M Y A , -vpwr Yi, W- ,f f , 'lf- Y W J - Hdfiunuez- v - V WM Y, ,, ..,--. --- -,-Q -wr-1 k'f'm'f W 4 n ..1-1r- .W , i:.f,,.a.-. . R- 'K - ,. ' . '.'1-YEA ,, ',,, . 2 1 sn, .1-W .MW,,,--,....-sxnf.-,::,.....,.a:.:,-A u.,-i.,..,,,t 5 , Q A I I Un LQ. Zluntin linhhg, lgrnfrnnnr nf Gengraphg, nur hnnnrrh frimh tittfl tearhvr, mr, the Qllazu nf Ninntvm Tgnnhrrh emit Six rrapertfullg hehiratr nm' nmrk PROF H. JUSTIN RODDY M 'VY - , ..,v. time, and by means of which he has risen to his present position of usefulness and responsibility in the school and of prominence and deference among the scientists and geographers of the country. I D ln 1889, the Millersville Normal induced Mr. Roddy to enter the ranks of its teaching force, and since then he has been honorably connected with the school in the capacity of an instructor, performing well his part 'in establishing the enviable reputation which the faculty of the Millersville Normal now possesses: In 1891, he completed the scientific course at the Normal. His diploma is embellished with many of the university degree studies in science. ' At the request of the University Publishing Company of New York, in 1899, Mr. Roddy revised Mawry's entire series of Geographies. In the same year, the American Book Company, of New York, 'requested him to write a two-book series of common school geographies. Work on these was begun at once, and the books were pub- lished in 1902. They at once grew popular, and now the series, Roddy's Elementary Geography and Roddy's Complete Geography, is extensively used in the public schools. ' The public, which appreciates Mr. Roddy's work, will soon welcome a text-book on Physical Geography, the manuscript of which has just been finished. In recognition of his attainments and personal worth, a number of influential organizations have elected him to membership. The American Association of Geographers, which receives into membership' no person who has not published an original work in geography or geology, recently elected Mr. Roddy a member. For many years he has been a member of the Geographical Society of America and of the National Geographical Society of America. As secretary of the Linnman Society, Mr. Roddy has notably influenced geographic and geologic thought and study in this section of the State. A -5- fa llINl'I 21 IUNI IUNI1. INN if Sl l I' Oc l'. Owl: Yov. lllw. l,lCl'. Svrhnnl Qlalvnimr. 151115 19117 Spring Epfm, lmfliiln' EPIIII. , Sumlay M 0771lillg--B?i.CC2IlH,lll'G2Ll26 Ser1non. JAN. 1, Tuesday-Christmas Holidays End. 26, 7'uv.wr1ny .-Iflemoon-Class Day Exercises. MARCH 7, Thursday-Wi11ter Term Ends. 26, TIIINIIII-.lj ,21l'0IIfI.ILfj--fJI'l1ll0l'lC2Il Contest. I 27, ll'f'zlne.v1lr1.y Moming-Commencement Exercises. . NlAR.CH 25, Mlmday--Spring Term Begins. - MAY 17, Friday-Anniversary of Page Literary Society. Spring Flerm. Zllall Glerni. - Qi., 7:ue-wlay-lfal-1 Terxn Begins. JUNE 23, Sunday M orning-Baccalaureate Sermon. -0, 1:7'fflf1.'l-A'1ll.1Vf'?1'S21'1'Y Of lN01'11'131- l JUNE 25, Tuesday Afternoon-Class Day Exercises. 26, Ifrzflfzy-Anl11Ve1's:u'y of Normal Literary Society. JUNE 25 Tuesday Evening-.OI.at0riCa1 Contest J 30' l 'f 'e-'I-1' H11 Term Ends' JUNE 26, Wednesday M orning-Commencement Exercises llmintrr Glrtm. 3, Monday-Winter Term Begins. 21, Flrzfdrzy-Christnlas Holidays Begin. -3- ...ISN BOARD OF EDITORS .... Wham. J '-3 E 47 , if F! E P ' 1 I . . 1 - I v zzf 'H 4 lqw' a avi lf' 5E P f- 4 L L l 5 L Ll L A LL 7. ' , W: L I L L .L L 'I X L LN A L 'SIL X WL L L ELL L L L,, L ill , Q L L iv L' f L L QL, i L i ' L t L L ,Ly L L 7 15' L L 'L , L I ' QP' 1 ' L L L. L Li li I , , L f , : V O L . L gi E L3 L L 1 3 E 1 L H af! L 'ii L 4- ' LL L ' I 1 L LL L r V , if' , N 1 If c er 'in angel walked this earth, we have him at this place, He s gentle kind and patient and is full of Christian grace. He knovus the Cicero by heart, aye, and the Virgil, too, Does our dear Dr. Byerly, Whose youth We would renew. Our man of mathematics, who is very kind and true, Who can drop a perpendicular and find the center, too, Who tells us of the sleepless nights the Seniors to him bring, Is Dr. Hull, who, when We talk, his bell Will always ring. A man of scientific mind-a smarter man you scarce can find 5 Who deals in gravitation, mechanics and such stuff, Is Dr. Bitner, short and stout, with manners kind but gruffg A friend of Seniors, he is such, We love him very exceeding -15.- 'divwvnlnw ' ' A A AJ---in svmvaa-f..,,1s nj- QU, fx Q ,3.A,,f.,:- A,-,gi A? ,. , ....., A, gi t , N, , . 1 ve v U f 4 ..ll.,- , 4, A U A fs- ' in ull- B I 5 , The man who plays a love game. at tennis every night, Whose disposition's bland, though his intellect is bright 3 That man is Mr. Symons, who courts a dark-haired maid 5 He's Sherlock Holmes among the boys, but of him they're not afraid. Next We espy a man whose face calm, quiet is, and fair 5 As a penman, Mr. Strickler has equals very rare, And when he has vacation, to Mount Gretna hies away, And teaches there in summer school to while the time away. The man of stature lengthy, who at meals is always late, The man of Greek and Latin, who just came to us from State, His greatest hobby's chewing gum, and for jokes he's all the go -13- That man is Joshua Hunter-Josh B' Gosh we call him, though 5 We have one very brilliant man and Hertzog is his name 5 He catches bugs and pickles them and snakes he loves to tameg I-Ie simply leads the simple life, and saurkraut he loves well, Because l1e's 'fPennsylvania Dutch, and simply is a swell. Who with his propositions and algebraic signs Has ruined dispositions and furrowed brows with lines, But William Henry Miller. On girls he is quite sweet, He loves to twist qis moustache and show his little feet. The lady formal in her style is known to us as Madam Lyle. In history she is very great and never once forgets a date. Commit her book and you're alright, e'en tho' it takes you half the night But if youlve been on any larks, you'd best prepare a few remarks -20-. We hear solos on Sunday morns in silvery notes and clear, The tones are so enticing that We almost drop a tear, She has a reputation of the very highest kind, Miss Allen, as chief chorister, some day in heaven you'll find. Full Well we know the story of masters great in art, Who in the World's Wide theatre have taken active part, We have at our State Normal an artist sweet and true, Of course, you recognize Miss Stubbs, who now comes into view. Who teaches us to toe the line, to march and to Hfall out, - To catch step and to counter march, and swing the clubs about But our old friend, Miss Jackman, who rules in gym. each day, And strives to do her duty in an heroic Way. t ' '-,LL f' - l ' ' VVC have a flower among us, whose sweetness is well known 3 To know her is to love her, and you never hear her groan. No matter what may happen, her ternper's always clear- Miss Keiser is a darling, she's our librarian dear. Our Kindergarten teacher is the sweetest little mite, With sunny face, a Winsome smile and disposition bright g The first hall girls adore her g the boys say: She's the stuff. She's loved by all the children, is Luverne Goodenough. Who is the greatest walker among our faculty? She came to teach us German and has been beyond the sea She's a last year' sacquisition and Mummaugh is her name 5 No matter what the weather is, her temper's e'er the same. Uhr Elkrrultg. ELIPHALET ORAM LYTE, A.M., PH.D., ANDREW R. BYERLY, A.M., PH PRINCIPAL, PSYCHOLOGY, LOGIC AND EDUCATION. LATIN AND GREEK' GEORGE W. HULL, A.M., PH.D., 1 MATHEMATICS AND PEDAGOGICS. IA HENRY F. BITNER, A.M., PH.D.,' JOHN W. LANSINGER, Ms., N . NATURAL SCIENCE AND PEDAGOGICS. , -REGISTRAR. A H. JUSTIN RODDY, Ms., L GEOGRAPHY AND PEDAGOGICS. A P. MONROE HAREOLD, HPD., A.M., . WILLIAM R. STRAUGHN, AB SUPERINTENDENT OF THE MODEL SCHOOL. ENGLISH AND PEDAGOGICS. ENOS W. STRIOKLER, V BOOKKEEPING, PENMANSHIP AND PEDAGOGICS. . I JOHN F. STAPLETON, ' GEORGE E. WEBSTER, Q f '- PHYSIOLOGY AND PHYSICAL TRAINING FOR GENTLEMEN. MANUAL TRAINING AND PED AGOGICS. I V I -25- I f I QQ F I , I . :I 1, .. 4 3 4 .fa g BB4.. , ...A ' .4.n4-..1.:u4.e. 1. li 3 Q? 35 I I L MISS MARIAN P. MINER, PIANO AND ORGAN. MISS H. MAE STUBBS, MISS HELEN A. KEISER, DRAWING AND PEDAGOGICS. LIBRARIAN- MISS ADA M. STORM, B.O., ENGLISH LITERATURE AND PEDAGOGICS. A MISS BEULAH MUMMAUGH, ' MISS MADGE S. JACKMAN, GERMAN AND FRENCH. PHYSIOLOGY AND PHYSICAL TRAINING FOR LADIES MISS IIUVERNE GOODENOUGIII, I r KINDERGARTEN AND ASSISTANT IN PRIMARY GRADES. MISS ANNA OVERHOLSER, MISS SUSANI P. ROHRER, MATHEMATICS AND ENGLISII BRANCHES. LATIN AND MATHEMATICS. I MISS MARGARET ROOT, ' MATHEMATICS AND ENGLISH. MISS FAY BEAM, MISS LETTIE B. CLARK, HISTORY AND MATHEMATICS. LATIN AND MATHEMATICS MISS EDITH LAVV, STENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER. -23- ,X, , rfx THE FACULTY. Y n X l E 1 i ! N ! L 4 e 4 2 fi . A ! 4. I. .A 'Q '13 ' iQ af 2 i' ' 1, .ff ' gf: 44 - i i! A ,i nf . ff 1. ii ? i .Q s 1 f , . . . K' ' 11 W? at . 1 ' V ,W Ti-,.-, -1 - r - .,....,a.,.............,. . .-. . . . ..,. . .... - .. -.., -..,- , Y v . . Svninr iallll. ,ll-.1---1 RARNHART, LOUISE, P., 219 Chestnut St., Sunbury, Pa. BARTON, lVlAliGARE'I' M., P., Houstontown, Fulton Co., Pa. BAUSMAN, CAROLINE G., P., 535 N. Duke St., Lancaster, Pa. BERLIN, ARTHUR BoYLE, N., 463 Washington St., Allentown, Pa. ' BINGAMAN, ELIZABETH B., P., Coventry, Chester Co., Pa. BOYER, CHRISTIANA M., P., Gatz, Dauphin Co., Pa. BRICKER, EMMA BECKER, P., 311 North Duke St., Lancaster, Pa BRUSH, JENNIE JUNE, P., Washington Boro., Lancaster Co., Pa. BYERLY, ALFARETTA MAE, P., Millersville, Lancaster Co., Pa. CLARKSON, MARY ELIZABETH, P., 900 North Shamokin St., Shamokin, Pa. CHARLES, EDITH B., P., Mountville, Lancaster Co., Pa. CLIME, ISAAC O., P., Terre Hill, Lancaster Co., Pa. COLLINS, MARY JACKSON, N., Fairmount, Lancaster Co., Pa. CUMMINGS, EVA JANE, P., 413 South Lime St., Lancaster, Pa. DEITER, JENNIE ll'lAliGARET, P., 13 Locust St., Lancaster, Pa. DEPUTY, ERNEST MCCABE, N., Milford, Sussex Co., Del. DoRwART, ELVA M., P., 609 North Lime St., Lancaster, Pa. DUM, EDITH INA, N., Landisburg, Perry Co., Pa. DUM, MARY ELIZABETH, N., Landisburg, Perry Co., Pa. EMIG, CHARLES H., N., Dover, York Co., Pa. 1 132-. HOOVER, AMOS L., P., Millersville, Pa. HUBEII, SUE M., P., 419 North Charlotte St., Lancaster, Pa. ILYUS, EDNA S., P., 13 East Walnut street, Lancaster, Pa. ISETT, CoRA D., P., 511 Eleventh St., Huntingdon, Pa. JoHNsoN, JEssIE M., P., Ainville, York Co., Pa. 'Q IKINSEY, EDNA ELIZABETH, N., Linfield, Pa. IYNAUB, SCOTT W., P., York, R. F. D., No. 6, York Co., Pa. ZKRAMER, BLANCHE M., P., Suplee, Chester Co., Pa. IYURTZ, JOHN R., N., Myerstown, R. F. D., No. 4, Lebanon Co., Pa. LEAMAN, ADA R., P., 901 East King St., Lancaster, Pa. LONG, EARL H., N., Landisville, Pa. LONGENECKER, ANNA M., N., Petersburg, Huntingdon Co., Pa. MAHoN, ANNA DAVIS, N., 338 Kerlin St., Chester Co., Pa. MARSH, ANNA MARIE, P., Watsontown, Northumberland Co., Pa MAR1 IN, LEONARD R., N., Cambridge, Lancaster Co., Pa. MCALLISTER, MAUDE, N., Millersville, Pa. MCCARTHY, MARGARET C., P., Leainan Place, Lancaster Co., Pa. MELHORN, SYLVIA A., N., 124 Richland Ave., York, Pa. MEYER, ELIZABETH, P., Rohrerstown, Pa. MILLER, PRISCILLA E., P., Red Lion, York Co., Pa. MocK, MARTHA N., Newmanstown, Lebanon Co.. Pa. I -34- . S ' VAN LooN, Jxcssm, P., Kingston, Luzerne Co., Pa. VIRDEN I-IELEN M. P. Lewes Sussex Co. Del. I 7 1 1 ! XVAGNER, B1-:n'1'HA C., P., Powl's , ' 1j Wg ,.,:,,Q,g...:,,,,,. -.'...,,:.:gL--...-12---Y--J'--if-1 ' ' ' V alley, Dauphin Co., Pa.. W ALTER, E. EDNA, N., Hununelstown, Dauphin Co., Pa. WEBB, lWARTHA A., N., Fawn Grove, York Co., Pu. N WE1'1'zE1., JENN112 M., P., Wrightsville, York Co., Pa.. . WELKER, LAURA J., N., 106 Church St., New Brunswick, N. J. f VV1-11'r1s, SARA R., N., 363 Locust St., Steelton, Pa.. W 1n'rH, CATHAIKINE, P., 217 East Chestnut St., Lancaster, Pa.. 5 E 4 4 WISSIJER, SAMUEL Y., N., Ephrata, Lancaster, Co., Pa.. ' Wn1c:H'1', INIYRTLE F., N., Mapleton Depot, Huntingdon Co., Pa. E ,. . 2 va I 4 A I 44' xx QA: Q. f f-Q . J - , :B 3-em ' ,Q i, ' ' ' l M 04 .. X Ui- :.. Y Ja Q '3 .fi-Se -36- h if N C Swninr Qllzum Qininirg. . i- .li-.1-1 HE sources of a great river are usually a long distance from each other. The headwaters of the Sus- quehanna flow from lakes in widely different parts of New York State and finally unite at Sun- bury and roll on to the Chesapeake. Also, the confluents of the Ohio flow hundreds of miles to- mmmmg, wards each other and form the main stream at Pittsburg. So is the class of 1906. Its members 610515161 are from widely separated districts and they give no early expectations of their final Lnity Ccon- ,EPE sidering either meaningj and greatness. One of us first saw the light of dayiin West Virginia, sev- eral in Delaware, one in New Jersey and the rest hail Pennsylvania as their native State. Our class first came together as a class in 1903. The memory of that first day is fresh in every mind. Home ties were broken, hearts made heavy and eyes dulled with tears unshed. But that day at length passed, and on the next we were classified as Juniors, or Preps, but perhaps Greenie would have been more apropos. We wandered from one building to another without regard to rules. Gne of the girls has a faint recollection of being surrounded by boys. She awoke to find herself in the boys' building. But these days passed quickly, despite - 38- be discovered by that time. We also hope they will follow our example with regard to their conduct. Who ever heard of girls fighting for a class flag, when boys of the same class were near and did not defend it? It is true, class spirit should be strong, but should one foregt entirely her dignity? In foot hall and basket ball our teams have had one unbroken succession of victories. This may seem re- markable when the number of boys is- considered, but it is not the quantity, but the quality, that decides. A new code of social laws has been introduced by our class into the Normal. The most important are: Always knock on the class-room door when tardy, Be dignified, especially when teaching, Wear caps and gowns on class day, Always come early to methods, Bag gym if possible. Perhaps we have demonstrated this last rule most thoroughly. Two girls are taking exceptionally good care of their suits. One suit is in a locker. It was used once this year, the other is home in the attic. As yet, none of us have distinguished ourselves except in the classroom. A large number, however, have given promise of future celebrity. The following original discoveries may be attributed to members of our class: lrons have handles to prevent friction, Macaroni invented wireless telegraphy, a rabbit knawed at the vitals of the brave Roman boy. The king reigning at the time of of Sir Philip Sidney was Elizabeth. Always remember the causes of the deaths of great men, the rest of their lives is unimportant. Qln many ways the Class of 1906 has left its record on the sacred walls of our Alma Mater. By our regular at- tendance, by our eagerness for learning, by our close application to studies and, above all, by the awful destruction of gray matter in proving original theorems in geometry, in learning dates in history, in studying the structure .fi 5. Y v--.g,.... ............,I.. .lv ' Q ' 'Bti' an-4. ill' My Tv N SENIOR CLASS GROUP 1 ,, ,,,,.,A , 1 V W-w , , .4 , ,, J Q V W -'M-' ' f 4 I 1 ' ' Y. 1 Hz. -E9 'wr V? X' i if t.',,- HM-f .1-L xv S. M., .Qx N.. N-Q.. 1? , , -1,56 . ,X N . S1-t: ,-'f5fx P5f-f: :f3+ . .. . .1-G-fsffwsx I fQ.Q,-z:V.g,g,qig,xmX3s5wp' v 1 F32 .f 5-.,,vv, A www -' V 43 dim,-ig' N. W., X., .1 f.,,,. ,. - -,,-q-,4- -41 ,- ng ,W Nr- s ' . x , . x . -91' ,A , A NK-, W, WM , ,M !.,N!h:5,,,N: x g Q pg:-. ' 5 PSS.- 'Mk W-335 Nw , E - v if L X 3, I. . 8 K IT' Q. ,,, kv 1 SENIOR CLASS-GROUP 2. ' -. vb W , I I -1 . F., ,E . 4 .. 1 . -, M .,, .... . ,.. P-:xr-: as-a f..n-W..-P-q-.. : Q 'xv , . k . ,' - K ' ' ' 4 . -1 ' J . 4: , Y Y':7 'Y m !'fiflF liE? !! ',,!',l'f' 3TSIZ.E'vd ' 7S'i'F'KI1iLIm V'-'L 41-bv 'iJ1X Y 'h'Y'F'l --......, M...-... Y ,yn .,, Y . . , , , Q - , 9 Iwi ?4N5 36 ff! ,.... iv N. 'V .nr - fwffgl 'hr D 9 Lx lr Q u- ' SENIOR CLASS-GROUP 3. '41-vw-'fr-I H-hw-Erlang --mf U 'S' , iv A . , -f I A . r, Gllami nf 19117. Gllana Qbiiirerz. Presiflent .... . . . ............... JOSEPH A. FERREE. l'lzTce-Pres'iclen-t ..... .... D AVID R. NEVVCOMER. Secrelary . ......... .... IN IINERVA S. WEIL. .'lSS'iSlCl?lt Secretary . . . .... OLIVE W. HAYES. Treaszn-er. ......... ............. F RED. W. BREIMEIR. Qllann 13211: Hallam! Geuick! Genoo! Genick! Geniven! Genick! Genoo! Genick! Genee! Genick! Geuoo! Geuiveu! Middlers! Middlersl Nineteen-Seven! Qlnlnra : Pearl and GOld. Matin: Perseverance Wins the Crown ..50.. doing. Here again we showed that we were the meat of the sandwich-coming ont neither on the top nor on the bottom, but in the middle. In basket ball we were not so successful, being defeated by the Juniors in both games. lint that did not matter much. The grapes were sour. Foot ball is the game for us. On the seventeenth of February we held a country fair. Believing that the hearts of the people must be reached through their stomachs, we served red lemonade and pretzels. Two gypsies told fortunes to accommo- date the superstitious. Professor Dodd's Exhibition supplied amusement free of charge. Mrs. Dusenberry, widow of Senator llusenberry, from Georgia, heard of our Fair. She not only visited us, but gave an entertainment besides. The classes of 1908, 1909 and 1910 thought they could create a sensation by capturing some of our goods procured for the sociable, but the wary Home Guards of the Middle Class frustrated their plans and created a somewhat different sensation. And there are also many other things which the Middlers did, the which, if they should be written every one, I suppose that even the world itself could not contain the books that should be written. Clit. John xxi. 25.D Miss l1TOI'IRINGI I don't understand the commutator. Miss HUl3liI1lZ Is that in our Virgil lesson? JUNIOR: That's a person who lives in a city. Miss Hlf:NwooD: No, that's a person Cmeaning the commutatorb who works in the city but lives in the country.', H -52- . , W, fW'V 9' 1 1 f 1 ff 1' p lu K- - Y! f' W TL p I lil ' xx X X xx, Q gr fql , , ' I h Y -'- rv' - - Q ' wi d' 1 I L- X X ,Q ff! .L R X ji I ' Q5 Q ' fb If . ' '- ' 1 . WIWL LP ! '. ' +4 , ' S at V ' President .... . . Vice-President. . Secretary . .... . Treasurer .. . . Qlnlnrnz Purple and Gold. 0112155 nf IHIIH. Gilman Gbhirera. ...............MARIiE.STINE. . . . .EDWARD K. CAMPBELL. . . . .HELEN S. BROOKS. ...... ....HEAsTY S. VVEHLER. Gllann 13211 1 Re rah! Re rah! Re rak! rate! Q Juniors! Juniors! .Nineteen-Eight! ..55.. mnitn: Disco vivere et vivo discere 1 n 1 1 1 K, I 1 1 1 1 5 Ii 11 i, le 5, 1 L1 1 1 lluninr 0112155 igitnrg. l'-IIC Class of 1908 was organized liecember 14, 1905. To write the history of the class would afford every Junior much pleasure, for although we have been attending the Normal but a short time, our experiences have been many and varied and we are proud to be called Juniors. 5 One of our successes was the Junior Sociable, which was held in the Normal Chapel, January 3351518131 27, 1906. It was enjoyed by all present and will long be remembered in the history of the class. Much could be said of our class in the line of athletics. During the year 1905-6, a foot ball and a basket ball team was organized. Both won victories that caused the heart of every Junior to leap with joy. 'In schoarship and in the soial circle we have always been among the iirst. If we have met defeat it has not been such as would bring a blush to tl f . If 0' ' ' ' g ie ace we have ganed victories, they have been such over which we could exultingly rejoice. Of course, we have our faults, but the Faculty makes provision for them. Let it sufhce to say that our class has made a record. N ow may each member be true to the ever-glorious Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eight, and loyal to the dear old Normal, and lend a hand to brighten that record as the succeeding years roll on. We 11ow conclude our history conscious of the fact that at no far distant day we shall be Seniors, with all the prerogatives that the name implies. -56- I UN xg ,J 'Ir Lb H1 .1 A' f. H1 - f'f' wfL1 n CHNHSWQNS F mg 1 zqfof Qwwibd l K Rfqhf u 7773, Afcjenplenwoald 7 Nnrmal lfliterarg Svnrirtg lbrgauizrh Zlanuarg BU, 1857. MOTTO: Fight for Truth and Right. Cwftirera. Hall ani! mintrr Srzninn. Zifirat Unm. President ........ ....... C HARLES EMIG Secretary Vice-President. . . .... EVERETT RIOKARDS Critic . . . . Snnnhtlirrm. President ....... . . . ERNEST DEPUTY Secretary. . . . Vice-President . . .... ROY BROWN Critic . . . . . 158.- ? 1 X fy, X COLOR: Red. . MARY J. COLLINS LAURA J. WELKER MAUDE MCALLISTER u i . . .ANNA D. MAHON President ...... Vice-President President ...... . . Vice-President President . . . . Vice-President President ..... . . Vice-President President ...... Vice-President Uhirh Germ. . . . JOSEPH SHAW Secretary . . FRANK KREIDER Critic . . . . 3lTnurtl1 Urrm. ARTHUR R. BERLIN Secretary .. ALLEN D. BRANT Critic .. ' Spring Szaninn. Hirst Glrrm. LEONARD R. MARTIN Secretary . .EDWARD CAMPBELL JACOB S.. GRAYBILL .. FRANK GEMMILL .. GEORGE GROSS . . HENRY MATZ Bwrnnh Germ. Flhizh Umm. Critic . . Secretary Critic . . Secretary Critic . . .. EDNA GARRATY . . E. EDNA W ALTER MYRTLE lf. VVRIGHT . . . . GERTRUDE RUPP ANNA I,ONf:1-:Nl-Jvmzn . . . . SARA R. VVIIITIG .. .. AIARTHA A. XVICHH .. DIARY IC. IDEM SYLVIA A. BIICLHORN . GERTRUDIQ HlCIiI5S'I' Ziinrtg-Ninth Anniuzrnarn nf Uhr Nnrmal iliitvrarg Svnrietg. Hrihag Earning, wtinhn' 27, IHIIS. lirngrammv. NORMAL ORCHESTRA .... ............... .............. S e lection PR.Es1nEN'r's .-xnnamss .... REV. I. U. ROYER, '81 PIANO SOLO-H Polka Noble . . . .......................... ............... I oseffy Miss MAIiIAN P. MINER HONOR.-X RY ADDRESS . .. ........................................... . . . PROF. R. C. SCHIEDT Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa. MALE QUARTETTE- While I Have You ...................................................... ..... T osti MESSRS P. R. APPEL, J. E. ZEIGLER, L, S. BITNER, '03, H. M. HEEFNER. CONTRALTO SOLO- Erl Koenig .... ..................................................... . . Schubert Miss MARY EDYTH ALLEN. RECITATION- Echo and the Ferry ............................................................... . .. Jean! Ingelow Miss ADA MOHRMAN, the National School of Elocution and Oratory, Philadelphia, Pa. -50- NORMAL ORATION-f The Pretender A .......................... PROF. H. L. B.'xGENs'1'osr:, '93 Department of Enghsh Language and Llterature, Albright College, Myerstown, Pa. PIANO SOLO- Rhapsod1e HOHgrO1S6 VIII . 4 . . . . ............................ . . . I,1'sz1 ,- Miss MINER DUET-Cab Weep You N0 More Sad Fountalns' . . ............... ..... . . . I,f1lgf'y ' Words from 16th Century Song. ' b 'fMessen0fers of S rmfr' . ................ .... I l1'11h1'l1 llv 'mmm C Miss ALLEN MR. ZIEGLER RECITATION- Another Polnt of VICWU . ................. .llulwl Fislff' Miss MOHRMAN. MALE QUARTETTE- Love s Old Sweet Song . ................... . . . .llulluy MESSRS APPEL, ZEIGLER, BITNER, HEEFNER. NORMAL ORCHESTRA k ' ' A T ' ................ ...Helen-tirm ADJOURNMENT. z A e 5 President . . . Vice-President President ...... . . V1'ce-Presifdent P7'6S'l:d6?'Lt .... Vice-President liagr iflitvratg Svnrivtg. wrganizrh mag, 1B55. MOTTO: Rich in Truth. HARRY W. PORTER . . . . . HEASTY WEHLER . SCOTT W. IKNAUB . . . . .ROY HOSLER .WESLEY J. FISHER JOSEPH A. FERREE Gbiiirerz. Hall Snminn. Hirst Germ. Secretary Censor . Sunni! Germ. Secretary Censor . Gihirh Glmn. Secretary Censor . . . -62... COLOR: Blue. HELEN M. VIRDEN JENNIE M. PERRY . . . MARIE MARSH .. MAY BARTON . . . . .ROSA GRESS .BERTHA WAGNER President .... Vice-President President .... Vice-President President .... Vice-President Mintbr Senninn. 1lTirnt Zilmn. . . . . . I. O. CLIME Secretary UCHARLESL HESS Censor . - Szrnnh Glermg . . . .ROY HOSLER Secretary WALTER BAKER Censor . . Spring Brenninn. . ..... JOSEPH FERREE CLAYTON WITMER President ..... ..... D AVID LANDIS Vice-President ELMER KRAYBILL Zffirnt Glrrm. Snnnh Germ. ..-63... Secretary Censor . Secretary Censor . . . HELEN RVEISINGIGR . . . . . . ICD1'r1-1 SP1cc'1i . . . . . .MARY SCHOFK GERTRUDE M. EVANS BLANCHE M. IQRAM 11:11 . CHRISTIANA BOYER ... . .EVA CUMMINOS PRISOILLA E. RIILLIGR iliiftg-Zliirnt Anniversary nf Uhr Mage Eitvrarg Svnrivty. Zfirihag Eurning, mag 18, IBIIE. I lgrngrammr. M USIC-N ovelette-- A Spring Morn . .......................... .... F rcmces XVI 01'1'zf.w THE PAGE ORCHESTRA. PR,ESIDENT'S ADDRESS ............... ........................... .... R , EV. WM. H. HARTZLER, Lancaster, Pa. VIOLIN SOLO-H Fantasia Appassionata . . ................................... ............................ I fieuastemps IIIADAM SCHLISMAN, Lancaster, Pa. ' ' PAGE ORATION- The Poetry of William Butler Yeats ..................... .... A Mos E. KRAYBILL, '02, Lancaster, Pa. PIANO SOLO- Valse de Juliette ' ....................................... .......................... G ounod, Rafi Miss MINER, Millersville, Pa. READING--Scene from The Taming of the Shrew .................................... .... S halcespeare Mlss ANNA MAY LANDIS, '02, Millersville, Pa. VOCAL SOLO-Cal Ombra Mai Fu CSersej ........................................ , , , Handel Cbj Irish Folk Song CViolin Obligatoj ................... ,,,,, F 00,56 Miss ALLEN, Millersville, Pa. -54- 2' ff' wk, A-If-wr .Pi 14, in HONORARY ADDRESS- Men and Women the World Needs TO-day ...... REV. FLOYD W. TOMKINS, D. IJ., 1'lniluclI-lplniu, Pa VIOLIN SOLO-Spanish Dances- Ma1aguena, Haba,naera ............................. ....................... , NIIIYISIIU MADAM SCHLISMAN READING-A 1MuSica.le-Part 1. The RehearSa1 .................... ....1lr.v. 1'u-nf-r Part The MuSiOa1e . .. ................. . . Jlrs. I'uuw'r MISS LANDTS. LADIES' CHORUS- On Wings of Musicff ........... Q ......................................................... 1.u,z,.A,,.Af.f,',, MISSES BEAM, BARTON, LLOYD, TEMPLETON, STEVENSON, MCCONNEL, GROVE, BR.-XUGHT, DUOAN, f'I,AliKSUN, KRAMER, EVANS, MATTER AND KLEIN. WALTZ-E1-Om The, Girl of the'GO1den Wesw . ............................... ..... 1 fu,-.Af THE PAGE ORCHESTRA. ADJOURNMENT. -55- . M. 01. E. JH. ORGANIZED APRIL, 1885. President . .... . .AMANDA LANDES. Recording Secreiary. . . . Vice-President . .. . . .E. EDNA WALTER. Corresponding Secretary ' Treasurer. . .. . . . . .... ADA MAE STORM. 13. M. GI. A. ORGANIZICD 1891. President . .... . .LUVERNE GOODENOUGH' Recording Secretary. . . . Vice-Pres'z'denL . .. . . .EFFIE GINGERY. Corresponding Secrelary Treasurer . . .. . . . .... RIADGE J ACKMAN. 15. 11111. 01. A. ORGANIZED MARCH 3, 1891 Preszacnl . .... . . .G. ROY PIOSLER. Secretary . . Vice-P1'cs'ident . .. . . .CHESTER G. GRIM. Treasurer . . . -55 -- ANNA D. IHAHON. . .. . . .CARRIE GARMAN. DOROTHY MORROW. RIABEL LUCKING. CLAYTON C. W ITMER ..llOLAND O. LYTLE 'poi' X X Q . W? U W 1 ggi: -0 W M V Q h r X 0 f If C 'I X Tr 1 ,Il j j 'S ' QI' ' Y. Z' g l ' -' f X f V ' N-if ' k3 O-,JO K0 . WJ mfQWfl mln f , .M Q Elf W 1 XX f s lo, X 'b ff X. s O f X IJS, 'of s ,azsfl ', QOQ5 9 O .. :Q 0,0 4890 50.0 X 6 X xX 1 1 XXX X xx X 4 , Athlviira nf IHHE. ll,lil?IHHVll,l,E has always been able to put strong teams on the field, and this year has not been an excep- tion, having had as good a basket ball team as was seen on the floor for a number of years. lts record is one to be p1'oud of, having won every game played. In base ball the record bids fair to be the same. The team has several heavy hitters and a battery to be proud of, but besides this, they have the true spirit-the spirit that never gives up, but plays the game to the end. Our record in football we can not be so proud of, because of the lack of funds. We were not able to put a team on the field, although we had just as good material as ever, as was shown by the games played by the dif- ferent class teams. ' Swninr Zlinnt Ball. Cmiirrra. Manager . . ......... ........ .... X N f1ae1,1QY .I. lflslllcle. Assistant M anager . . . .... CHARLES H. Emu. Captain. .................... .... J oHN R. Kuivrz, e e - ee Je-S illinr Hp. Left End. . . Left G'IlG,7'fI . Hfzfghl Guan! Hfzfghi End . Full Back . . Lefl Taclflcf. Cenlre ..... High! Tackle Left Half . . Right Half. Seniors .... Seniors .... Seniors .... Seniors ..... ' Total .. . . Qzzartm' Back . . . ..17 N29 ..17 ..3O 93 P 1 W l,UIi'l'l'Ili. ........ll.xnm . . .SK'U'l l' NN . lxxx ....l1z.x C' HV: nm. .....Jol 1 s l. mi' l'li. DX4.. II. luxlcl, I l IxI'1:'l'z. A Clomsl-1 ll Gloss. .....l'. 1 K ....I'InN1-:ST Nlvlliziwrw. . . .Wi-:sl 1 .lax J. l'IhHl-.I.. I U i1,1x114:. 1. C11.x1c11's II Ifxm.. Iloxxlm I' Nlxlcllx 1 v .......J'4,. Sfrlpvhulr. Juniors . . Middlers . . Juniors . . Middlers . . . Total fe-C lvl I I U1- Nm 1 711 Uv! 4 -. .,.. ,..- . -.V,,......-.--.-....,.,.....,.---- illllihhlvr Zlinnthall. Glltiirrrzi. Mamzgvr . . ..... ' ........ I Union. T. LAU r C'r1pl111'n. . . .... ID.'w1n R. N1CVVC'OMER. Left End . . . Lefl Guard . lfiglll Guard High! Emi . Full Back . . Cmzlrc . . .. . High! 'farklv Lvfl Half . . High! Half. Midcllers. . . Nlidcllers. . . Middlers .... Midcllers .... T Total . . . . .-70... --.- Lefl Tnrklv .. Qufzrlm' Burl: illinr Tip. Q . . . . Q . . Srlprhulr. Juniors . . Seniors . . Seniors . . Juniors . . ... . . . .Fn1cn. BREIMIE R. JOSEPH 1+'lcn,nm:. I-IIQNRY GAn'r1-nn. I C'1..xn1cNc'E Moricn. ...ll-win R. Nnwvomlfzn. I x rn. Ro1,..xNn U. . . . .H Annu' Z.-xn'rM.xN. ....IRA Plmncn. .......I n1sn. T. I..-W. . .Glconcnc I+'.-xsN.-xc'11T. .G. Roi' Hosuan. . 0- .. 29 .. 30 .. .0 Total... .. 59 Oct Oct Nox Nox R , QF! SEQ F - ,- ef 3. . WT' Eluninr 3Hnnt Eall. Cmiirrrz. Manager . .. ....... . . .EVERETT R1c'K.ixnns. Captain .... . . .CLEMENT MYERS. J J J 4 Left Emi . . . . Left Guard . .. Rfgllli Guard . . . Hffglil Emi . . F1111 Buclf . . . Left Taclflv .... Cmzilre ........ ffiylif Tavlflf' .... QuarIr'ir liack . . . Lefl Half.. ... Right Half .. Juniors . . . . i Juniors . . . . . i Juniors .... . . . . J Tota1.... .. i -71.. Juniors. . . .. Einr lip. .. Nl.xxl'r:1, For-vo l n,-mia fil'1MNIll.l.. ...NK ll,l,l.XINI fil'IlSlNIlII .. .lflnw x lin ...l,onl-:Nzo lim! .f'l,l'INIl'IN'l' NIU-:ns ' 1 ..........X'Y'I'UNlU Nl.xn'rlN Srlyrhxxlr. 03 Svniors . Og Miclcllc-rs Og Seniors . 05 Micldlors 'y Uvl. 'I .. ..v nn Ix.C.xxn'1n-:1,1,. Hmm' HIHQWN Ionx I. Wi-:xry YAN S'I'I'INYiXliID. lon!-:xzo .X1,x'.xni.L. .. IT UM. ll - 11 UM. 71 U Yin I 0 Total . . ... 39 .. ,MW I fig x alka- Kf X If KZ I' X f X ff . xl n -.g, X '7 wlf W. saw 56 ,, px l.. ' .ff 1 -, as X . , , f 1-N, 3 5 9? N. I Xxv BASKET BALL TEAM. ,ac f iv . .ff 1 N ' vizlww -nf ...J P- , ' . x ' E 6 - F S ,ef 'W 1 lv 3 5 s . Q, Q? fi A i X, . v K O T1 ws Eliimt Gram-Eazkrt Ball. llbfftrrun. Manager,. . . ............. ENOS W. STRICKLER. Captain, ......... .. ........ JOHN R. KURTZ. Physical Director, .............. JOHN F. STAPLETON. Umm. Left Forward . .. . ....... 4 .H. EARL LONG. Right Forward . . .............,. Joux 1 lX1lill Centre .................... .. ........... IRA G. HEHSHEY. Left Guard . .. . . . ........ LORENZO ALVAREZ. Right Guard . . ................. LEOx um li NI xniix LORENZO RUIZ. Subs. . . .. WILLIAM GEISINGER. REUBEN SEIFRIED. Srhvhulr. Jan. 27-Schuylkill Seminary .. ....... 123 M. S. N. S... . .. 17- Millersville 4Feb 3-Big Five from Reading .. 163 M. S. N. S.. .... 17- Millersville Feb 10-Delaware College ..... .. 185 M. S. N. S.. .... 20- Millersville Feb 24-Albright College. .. 16g M. S. N. S.. .... 53 Millersville Total . .... . . . 62 -75- Total . . .. .107 ii' llec. S-Seniors J:u1.16 Seniors Marr. 3--Seniors Total Svvninr Ewalwi Bull. Clllliirrrn. M cmager . ......... ....... . . .Wlcsmcy J. l'llSI-IICR. llSS'l.SlfLIll zllcmager . . . . .Cl-mimics H. Exile. Unplazfn ........... ...... . ...IUHN ll. lillll'l'Z. Grant. Left Forward .. ...H. EARL LONG. High! Fm'u'cml. . . . . .JOHN R.. Kulvrz .....I1e..x G. I-IERSHEY. .. .H.-mm' W. Polwlslc. . . . .LEoN.'mD R. lllAIiTIN. Ccnlirc . ..... . Lcfl Gualrd .. . High! Guard Guitars. . . . 15g Lzuiclisville . . . . . 15-At Lzmclisville . . . 265 Lzuidisville . . . . 6-At Millersville . . . 575 Manlieim . . . 8-At Millersville 98 31 KNO class games, as our challenge was not accepted by other classesj -75- 36- '9 Q' 1- 1 'UW .ll Qld ,.-4-. 03 '3, k Z,-sq 1 SENIOR BASKET BALL TEAM. 3 Ni , A T Vfiii 'Q-HQ Q Xl- WO I i :mj 'r3VN5 A. I I , I W , s 1 I -ann-n3..r ATHLETIC FIELD , -fi I -ul Eaae Ball. Gbiiirrrn. Manager, ................ ENOS W. S'rR1c'K1.ER. Assistant .Managers .......... ALBERT LONGNECKEER, .-Xnmiifs Bi-:vial-:R, Captain, .......... VVILLIAM STRAUGHN. Physical Director, .... .lcmx I . S'rA1'1.i-:'mx. Grain. Left Field.. ........ N. BRYAN STEVVART. Right Field .... .,.. I Rwix S. l,lGll'l'. Centre Field ......... JOHN R. KURTZ. Third Base .. .. .... xYAI,'l'l-Ili S. Swurl-1. Pitcher ....... ..... I . CLARENCE lI'IOYER. Shortstop . . .......... W1i.1.1AM S'i'n.xu:i1x First Base .... .,.. C LEMENT BIYERS. Second Base . . ....... 1'u.xR1.1-:s ll,wi-:usiic Catcher ........... HEIILIAN E. ZEHNER. Qrhrhulr April 28-M. S. N. S., at Albright. June 2-Kutztown N. ut. Iiutztmvn. May 5-York Collegiate Institute, at M. S. N. S. June 9-Sliippenshurg N. at Nl. S. N. S May 12-Steelton All Scholastics, at M. S. N. S. QCanccllecl.7 May 18-Alumni, at M. S. N. S. -111110 26-Sliippenshurg N. S., :iii Nl. S. N. S May 24-Millersville A. A., at M. S. N. S. CCu.nc-ellecl.j May 26-Carlisle Indians, at M. S. N. S. fWhen this material went to press, cancelled games were not lillm-11.1 Sentra. M. S. N. S. ... ... 4, Albright ............. .. .. 13 M.S.N.S... ...15,Y.C.I. ............. .. I M. S. N. S. .. . .. . 15, Steelton All Sc-holnstics. . . . . . 2 M. S. N. S. . 9, Alumni ............... I5 M. S. N. S. ... ... 11, Millersville A. A.. . . .. .. I3 M. S. N. S. . 4, Carlisle Indians ............... .. 3 M. S. N. S. 0, F. LQ M. Reserves. ............... 12-A-May M. S. N. S. ....... 9, F. X M. Freshmen Q11 inningsj .. . SM--Nlay 120 -31- A 1-K5Q' Q X382 lf, I F .jf , gs' - -Q: 1. 1 i t It H1 all V1 -X SENIOR GYMNASIUM CLASS. I l . a D! -u L, 1 f 1 -i , 'F ? 4 W P P 1 :L w- ll. T L R' I E I 3 i L -rsh 54 .-fi, '-..- N 11 F 1 K X4' af fp- if -43, Y ,, , ' fi 1 gg Z 5: KN Z , ' X 'E E'?,,V-J b --. r :ihdf I 1 X f fi N . - r 'rAQlF ' ' --Ili-. fi? J , - X , fIq'ifWl,qi fn- -2 -1 ' f -4- ff- J ' A, 'Y ' :-Q - if-L. -5 ll' -Q 3121. gf'l:-21115 f -x H 1'iL - ,-.a:. 11'!1Al'i-1-'L b' ' ' ' ' ' c..11.,f, ,, ,-, -. .V - i f X, 1 v '- N g - ff -Zvi - a? Y ' -F- J' ,....f-,- A , ,,,f'- G- lr! 'fl I u 1 .ji -1:-L. 3 L7 'J ax 'A 3 ,QD ,J . , .-... I f , NLE ff f J-W ,f 4 ,,, 5 H Q 1 W- - .Nfl - ' ' - :-:.'4... ' If -,W 7 Q - j Svvninr Zlinglw. B is for Barnhart, a quiet lass, VVho said very little in History class. Then Barton and Bausman, two B's are they, Who sit side by side when in Room A. Bess is a girl very light of heart, But will grieve when she from Johnny must part. Berlin, one night, was of ghosts afraid, He thought the noise was by thunder made. In future years we'll see Christie, the missionary, over the sea.-Boyer. Bricker's the lass with eyes of brown 3 She breaks the hearts of the men in town. A hurry, a flurry-a Brushing around 3 This June Brush is told by many a sound.-Brush -35.. A violinist of wonderful fame! And this young lady is Byerly by name. Charles a11d Collins both start with C, But Lovey some day a Martin will be. The train nearer l10lllG, the depot was past, A 1113.11 was with her-she was talking too fZ1'St.-'ClCI,7'li'SOIl He knocked at the door and then we11t in, To the Grammar class, wl1ere he should have been. --Cliirnuft. With a laugh so merry and never a frown, We know that Eva is HCLlIl11l1ll1g,,, to town. -Cummizfngs. A. man so slow, so very slow, If he would hurry, perhaps l16,d grow.-Deputy. Then Deiter and Dorwart great talkers are they, Laughers from Lancaster, not far away. Then Dum, double Dum, both bright a11d cheery, The one is Miss Edith, the other Dum, Mary. I'rn so tired, so sleepy too, Harry, let me sleep, or I'll do you.-Emig. 187.- Next is our Gertrude, stately and proud, Whose joy was complete with Prince in the crowd. -Evans. Oh! what is the matter, who will tell, Why we are all HERE but Ruth I. Fell. F is for Flack, a very little mite, Who worries when Hastings is out of her sight. He was married, he couldn't wait For June, he said, would be too late.--Fisher. Poor Mildred, when she pulled that rooster's tail, Had all the faculty on her trail,-Frey. Gambler and Graybill are enjoying life 3 The one carries a pencil, the other a knife. Now Gochnauer, Garman and Garraty Are a very quiet, studious three. While he says yez his eyes he turns, While his heart, with love, for Martha burns. -Gm G is for Gress, our maker of rhymes 3 Her knocks are usually up to the times. -33- ybilt He has a girl, a little girl, who lives just up the town, He took her to the theatre and did the thing up brown Gross. Miss Grove, a famous debater is she, And a second Demosthenes will be. Then Guthrie, the girl with the flaxen hair, Has many an admirer, but never a care. Helen likes the teachers well, We wonder why, but she will not tell.-Henwood. She is so tall, so very tall 5 She ate an H erb and that is all.-Herb. With a voice so very sweet, She will have many a suitor at her feet.-Herbst. The boy with rosy, rosy cheeks Has had a strike on Sara for weeks.-Hershey. Her hand is up, the teacher stops, While Miss High a question pops. This is the girl from Williamstown, With always a smile and never a frown.-Hoff. He tries to make himself look old By that mustache, just from the mold.-Hoover. A very little, quiet girl, Who, though silent, is :L pearl.-Huber. Edna, you well use that library, Child, When you read the novels romantic and wild.-Ilyus. When I open my lips, let no one speak, For I can talk you to death in just one week.-Iselt. Jessie, a girl so very neat, And to every one she is most sweet.-Johnson. Octavio! O, Octavio! l1ow I mourn for you! To you, 1ny dear Octavio, I ever will be true.-Kinsey. Now Blanche, she likes Ikey the Jew, But, my dear child, do you think he likes you?-Kramer! Johnnie, the athlete of the class, Is in love with :L dark-haired lass.-Kurtz. How proud he is of those few curls! He fusses and fixes them when he goes to see girls. -Knafu b . -90... l E 2 va ,,,,,a.h'i ,-nil.-4095 fag! I .,. 5' El if 'V Ada likes to run a race With Dr. Hull of Millersville place.-Leaman. Lord, Earl and Shortyf' won him fame, But we think Nervous a better name.-Long. Anna, never forget Jerome, For some day he will build you a little home. -Longenecker. Now Maud, she loves her Campbell well, Why she feeds him cake we cannot tell.-McAllister. Then McCarthy, Whose nickname is Mudge, Is a jolly, good girl and eats lots of fudge. Our Daisy, that happy, happy sprite, Loves to talk to Louis M. Lyte.-Jllahon. Which shall it be, I cannot decide, ' If I yet love Reggie, or wi l be Yoeder S bride.-Marsh. This boy entered a girl's room by mistake, He thought it the committee room-but we think it a fake L -M artm. Our Syl wont be the wife of a King, For she has given back fhe ring.-Mellzorin. -91- I I r P 5 ,u 1 , 0 it ii .l , 5' , I I I li I 5 ' , I4 .I 1 51 ,gl I I J Q' is ig ' I li if si, ' iliw , Es 1 ii I I ti 'S i , .u Mayer and Miller come next on the list, And are sweet sixteen but never kissed? Now Mock and Mohring are quiet and sedate, And both to class are frequently late. A most industrious girl is she, Never idle a moment can Linnie be.--Nagle. O do take it away, if you don't, I shall cry, If you don't kill that rat, I know I shall die.-Perry. He chaperons tl1e boys when they for apples go, But scares them to death with his he, he, ho, ho.-Porter The man from State is the very one From whom Nellie took the cap for fun.-Rez'gIc. Our How So Good and True Alwa s has a smile for fou.-Raisin er. Y I Of all the boys that Mary knows, That Fred is her pick, sl1e plainly Sl1OXN'S.-ROIJ1.7lS071i. So very sedate and so precise, For our Miss Roeder is very nice. 192. . A' I I Y, To keep her pleasant all the day: Give her prunes and then go away.-Rupp. Her class-pin is lost but her heart is gay, For Schocks left it in Lebanon, not far away.-Schock A very good orator is he, O Shaw! how could he help but be. The very worst tease that is on first floor, Torments everyone that passes her door.--Shipe. Grace is one of the Lancaster crowdg She is jolly and not a bit proud.-Sneath. Steever and Speck both start with S. And when out of school will live in bliss. Here they stand talking, Shultz and Supplee, About what they in the future will be. How I love Harry, the boy with curls. And he loves me better than other girls.-Tapper. It was the time of my life I had the best fun, When I met my man in Washington.-Thatcher. -93.. Jil if 3 Q Our true poet is Thompson by name, Who with her verses will win great fame. She's just a little quieter than the others that I know She always weighs her words and speaks so very low ' -Umberger Van Loon, a very bright young maid, Who has just one year at the Normal staid. You may think her meek and mild if you Will, But some fun comes from her lips so still.-Virden. Of our Bertha it is told, Her own point she likes to hold.-Wagner. Edna likes to take long Walks, And with the boys she sometimes talks.-Walter. The great reciter of the class is Mart, And she, by storm, took Hunter's heart.-Webb. An ideal dentist's wife she'll make, As she drums up trade for Benner's sake.-Weitzel. VV is for Welker, whose merry, gray eyes, Will break many hearts if she but tries. She is the sweetest Kittie I knowg Her face is sunshine, her voice is low.-Wirth. I am monarch of all I surveyg My way is the only way.-lilfissler. Perce Gardener is the name That Sara has cherished since she came.-White. The M iller of the Dee Was not a nicer man than he.-Wright. 3 Miss W.: Have you any cakes? THE SHoPKEEPER: Yes those ten-cent ones. 7 MISS W.:- How much are they? DOCTOR R.: Good morning, ladies. This is an embracing cla5 Miss MAHON: Yesg I wish I had some one to embrace me. 6 T - 4: riilh , JifULhl.Lf JiL1g,, X f mnr.f. . .. --- H4 L fw .l,sn14i.l.1g,gQgIf?u1 Egg A - M ,,,-f'- ' ' 5 Q L . Q4 rl 1 '7i ,f3 Lx:,::'I' X. u, X W E Je,-A ' .gi lx N It 'gif f 'Wifi' 'Y f H' vw m f I ,, I. .. I x Elhv 'rip in auihinginn. S the afternoon sun was hanging over the southern portion of the sky on a late November day, the Senior Class, with a few representatives of the other classes, could be seen liurrying out the board walk. carrying suit cases, satchels and parasols. We had to wait only a few minutes when special cars arrived, which wi-rc lu convey us to Lancaster. Upon our arrival at Lancaster, we at once boarded a special train, consisting of four coaches and an cngim-. Our number was increased by the addition of several post-graduates. Mr. Lansinger, who was our guide and bureau of information, went through the train to soc that orc-1'ylioily was prepared for the coming journey, he found everything in the proper condition and we soon haclv farm-wc-ll to Lancaster, leaving the small way-stations behind us in a cloud of smoke and dust. We stopped a short tina- al York, where some more excursionists boarded the train, but in a short time we again found oursclvcs going to- wards the Sweet Sunny South. Arriving at Baltimore, about five o'clock in the afternoon, our train 4-hangi-if engines and in a short time we were in the capitol of the United States. Leaving the train, we found omnibuses to transfer us to our hotels, some going to the llotcl lfrcflonia and some to Hotel Elsmere. We soon had our dinners, and then, with Mr. Lansinger and his staff, which consisted of Misses l,andc-s ann Gilbert and Messrs. Stapleton and Hunter, we started for the Congressional Library. After arriving lla-rc. we . -97- ,.,... A. - 1.-ii-fr spent the evening in going through one of the most magnificent buildings in the city, 'admiring the marble Work and the frescoed ceilings. All having had their curiosity satisfied, We went to our hotels, Where We had a good night's rest. The next day we continued our tour, all meeting in the rotunda of the capitol at 9 a. m. Then, under the escort of guides, we went through the capitol. Here we saw the House of Representatives and House of Con- gress and many other interesting sights, all of which were explained by our guides. We left the capitol rather late in the forenoon and then Went to the Bureau of Printing and Engraving. Here we saw how Uncle Sam makes his paper money. From this place We Went to the Smithsonian Institute and the National Museum, but we did not have the opportunity to see much at either place, as our time was limited. After luncheon, we started for Mount Vernon on the Mount Vernon Electric Railway. It was not very long after we boarded the cars in Washington until we found ourselves in the Green fields of V irginiaf' On the Way up to Mount Vernon a slight accident occurred which delayed us for a short time. We arrived at Mount Vernon late in the afternoon, then we went through the Qld Virginia Mansion, seeing many things of interest. After leav- ing the house, we went to see Washington's tomb and to take a View oii the surrounding country. As the sun was going down behind the western hills, We left Mount Vernon to return to Washington. It did not take us long to make the return trip and we soon had our dinners after arriving. Cur dinner finished, We Went to the theatre to see the Shepherd King. Having spent the evening in this manner, We returned to our hotels, to spend the last night in the city of Washington. The next morning we went to the Corcoran Art Gallery and to Washington's Monument. On our Way from one to the other, one of our sections saw Teddy, his wife and some of the children. But here, Teddy'? did . -98 - not give us a square deal or he would have given the other section of the Senior Class an opportunity to sm him From the Monument We went to the Treasury and then to the White House. After lunc-lieon. we mmli a farewell tour of the city on automobiles At half past three 1n the afternoon we left Washington for Millersville, arriving at lmicastei' :about eight o clock Miss ALLFN Qin a Vocal Music classj If do IS on the first line, where will you find mc? J Y Miss FLACK Cin History classj Spottswood introduced the first blast into Virginia. 3 Miss WAGNER Cin History classy The Rosetta Stone vias given to Moses by the I,ord.', A MR EMIG Cin Literature classj Irving belonged to the 'Kickerbocker' sclioolf' C111 tlcoginpliy 1-lzissl ' A other kind of clouds IS the circus cloud 1 ' Mlss LYLE Cbefore signing an excuse card for classes between one o'clock and fourj: A, Nl. or l'. MI? tious for her husband to become kingg Miss Melhorn is, ambitious for King to become her liusbamd. -99- A CONUNDRUM.-HOW does Miss Melhorn differ from Lady Macbeth? Answer.-Lacly Mac-lictli was :unbi- cfff-f--' ww- -- V ... , N.. ..,. ..,,,.,. .. ,..,.., ...- 4 ,, f W-. -. -..,,f f vf ,,.. ,. ,.a,.-..., .M ,..... -.- ,. . .,- A -.. ., - l P' I I Bln illlvmnriam. OR sixteen years Miss Jennie Thomas had with motherly tenderness watched over the girls entrusted to her care. Ever genial, kind and courteous, we were wont to carry all our ills to Miss Jennie, knowing well that the help we needed would not be denied us. When we bade her good-bye last March, a kindly smile lighted her face as she cheerfully said, A pleasant vacation to you, and then, like a thunderbolt out of a clear sky, came the death angel and called her from labor to reward. ' Sad was the home-coming to us, for she who was the last to bid us God-speed on our journey, was always first to greet us with a hearty hand grasp and a smile of welcome, that did so much to make our life at the Nor- mal home indeed. Gentle in spirit, refined in manner, ever kind and thoughtful concerning the sorrows of others, strong in Chris- tian character, Miss Jennie will always be remembered by her girls as one of earth's ,morally beautiful. -100- A ., , ' -o4!f9 f ii ,,.1-F' WEST WING OF LIBRARY ilihv- T! AA.-L llihat Svtrurk Mint? 1 HE Christmas vacation given by our teachers was short, yet one of the students of the Normal found time to do more than many can do in a lifetime. This was to take a voyage on the sea of matrimony. The matri- monial ship leaving port at Shamokin landed at Murr's, in the village of Millersville, during the liolitluys. That one of the boys of '06 was anticipating such joys was known by few. A postal card to one of luis vom- panions made known the fact. The effects produced by this information were varied,yot uonooftlwm wt-re serious. All were able to withstand the shock, and Mr. F--- received from many, on his first uppoumm-v at school, extended hands of good wishes. Before the excitement of this event had died out, a number of the boys at the Normal organized at vulitlmmp- ian band. When the members of this company had procured such instruments as serrenudcrs use, they lt-ft for the boarding place of the happy couple. On arriving at this spot, the band began to play, many boxes were beaten to pieces and mzmy voit-os wort- hoarse before a light was caused to appear in one of the upper story rooms. Soon after the :ippc-:num-o uf tht- light a noise was heard in the lighted room. All was silence, and the words, Boys, please stop for the sulat- tal the people, fell from the window to the many attentive ears below. The light went out and the comnmml, t 'oma- dovvn, was given by those assembled. The noise made by strange instruments and strainetl voir-es continut-tl. Occasionally some one would shout at the top of his voice, If you don't come down, you can't cut my hair again. I -103- ,-- . The groom, fearful of loosing his trade, hoisted the window and said, We'll be down. To make the time pass rapidly, the noise continued. In a short time the contented couple were standing in the door way, facing a crowd containing many who were strangers to the bride, but well known by the groom. At the request of one among the crowd, the hall lamp was lighted and all were given the privilege of seeing the first life companion chosen by a member of Naughty- Six. But this privilege did not pay for the noise. A speech was next demanded by one of the number. The groom at once complied with the demand. The thought in it was fragmentary. It was received piece-meal, coming at times when love did not obstruct the utterance of less serious feelings. At a late hour, after each had been given an opport1..1nity of wishing the newly-wedded couple a happy and successful life, they said farewell, and returned to the Normal wondering what had struck him. l lm. .lil'l'Nl'IIi Qto Miss Lyle, as she enters the office on the night of the firejz What are you looking for? H Mlss lirmc Qwildlyjz A man, a man. Du. IHIULL: Where do all days begin? Miss lSlC'l'TI Why, at midnight, the day before. -104- 5325: 595252 Z K 1 '-QQ' .fi -K1 rf EAST WING OF LIBRARY. 7 fi w l 1 r f Hu I 3 . I 5 a 3 Q 3 :I 3 H f H lf - 4 Mant Aim Sound-proof chapel walls . . . Another thought .... A heathen .......... Any old fellow . . . A new walk .... A gas light ..... A new question . . . A hair restorer . .. A home for two ..... A cap and gown ................... Miss LANDES. Mn. HARBOLD. . Miss BOY:-:R . Miss FLACK Mu. BERUN .Miss MAHON ...M1ssH1GH .. Mu. Cmmia ..Mn. FISHER MR. Wissuan A patent ear-opener and a little light on the subject. .Miss Gmass Adoption papers ............................... Mn. Gnoss A phonograph ........................ ...... lk llss PERRY A new hatg M. Y. L. brand preferred .... .... M Iss lllARSH A curling iron ........................ .... M R. IQNAUB A new laugh ......................... .... ll ln. PORT!-:lc A deaf and dumb alphabet .... .... M iss IBAHNH.-ui A pompadour .............. Miss NAGLE An anti-sleep-talking tonic ..... .... M R. LoNG A megaphone .................. . . . . Miss Isl-:TT -107.- L g,,..-. fu 5 .p:u1y. .X funnel ............. The next, lJ!iI'IlQl'1ll!Il .. AL , H .-Xu Ilwy .......... .X title A Hunt: 1' .. . .Mlss NI4'A1.1,1s'1'r:l: .... Mlss lflcm' .... Miss Iixzxmclc. Miss M1-:1,mmN. ...Miss 'l'1mMx'soN. A VI'illC'f' ..... .. .... Miss EV.-xNs. .-Xny l'0IIl2lI'!IS ............................ .. Miss I,YI,1f:. Herncthinv' to Jl'0Yl'll1f XVUl'l'YiIlQ over' Scniurs ...... Un. HULL. .-s I . . , . hmne more chewing gum .................... Mn. I'IUN'l'1cli. .-X nfw Img lmrn ............... ...Ml:. III-Jlwzou. .fX1m't.l1c-1' INJIIH'-illVi'll1'l'fl 'ffl'lf'lDllUllf'.. ..IPl:. I:I'l'Nl'IIi. .'Xll01f!ll'I' point ................. Mn. KUDDY. A Hl3L1Qg.'fCl'H lrzxp. . . . . .Miss .I.xf1'1u1.xtJ. Un. I'IU1,r,: When you go to the final GXZl,lllill2l1TiUIl. take yer 1' cliviclers and :1 ruler ahxngg then think ezue ll , 77 Q ss lhfznm' Cin VI-Iistroryj: The Pilgrinms intended to land hy 2lC'C'idGl'lf within the grzmni' of the Lfmrhmn Cc -HDS .-4. i4 . Elhvir 152151 Elvrm at thr Nnrmal. URING this spring term the school enjoys for the last time the willing and efficient service of two of thc most devoted members of its faculty-Mr. Strickler and Mr. Hertzog. Last year's lVIillersVillian contained four Views of The New Department Cbusincss clepurtincntj uf tlu- school, together with a photograph of the man to whom credit is due for the facilities for work :intl the pc-i'fc-rtioii that is attained in this department. We should much prefer to announce continuance of Nlr. Strirklcr in tht- Work he has organized upon a good, substantial basis, and conducted with fiattering sricvcss until nowg liut lu- has accepted the office of Secretary in the Reading School of Commerce, where he will lic engaged in tc-zu-liirig in the future, and no measure of regret on the part of the students can keep him at the Normal. The Readin School of Commerce was founded last year With a view to enlarffing the school -mtl c-still g I . L' I., f 0 1 . 4 - lishing high standards of Work, the founders searched for a man of positive character, undisputed uliility unrl :iggrt-s- sive, though just, business methods, and determined upon Mr. Strickler as the one who should hc their equal slmrcr in the labors and profits of the school. For four years Mr. Strickler has each succeeding year been bound more closely to the boys hy tics of rcspf-rt and friendship. The moderating and cheering influences which he exerted upon the boys through his f-onnertion with athletics, and through his most generous services to the Y. M. C. A., will be sadly missed when lu- is gone. As a class, While feeling grateful to him for all his kind services to us, we wish him unbounclccl siirrc-ss :intl hap- piness in his new field of labor. -109- Q 4 i f le Mr. Hertzog, who, like Mr. Strickler, formerly graduated from this school, will quit his work as teacher of science to take a position under the State government, in the Department of Zoology. Mr. Hertzog's specialties are Zoology and Botany. For a considerable time he has been doing special work in Botany for the United States Department of Agriculture. The Normal is proud of this man, who, although he has attended no other school, has attained such success in the mastery of the studies of his choice that the State has seen fit on several occasions to call upon him for his services in scientific work. Having made a specialty of the seeds of plants, he now has the most complete collection of seeds in Pennsylvania. By dint of hard labor in the application of exceptional native intellectual capacity for scientific knowledge, Mr. Hertzog achieved such a degree of mastery over Zoology and Botany that he was called upon, soon after gradu- ation, to teach one of these subjects, and to assist occasionally in the teaching of the other subject, in the Normal. Because of his knowledge of science, his willingness to labor hard and long and his unpretentious nature, he was recently appointed by Professor H. A. Surface to the position he will fill next year. Mr. Hertzog, as a young man and an indefatigible worker of evident ability, has a promising future, and he carries with him our best wishes for such a life of success and usefulness as shall win the thanks and good will of our Commonwealth and respect and honor for our Alma Mater. -110- . 1 E ,Q l' r' g ' '. -I fl, ff iii' Al l . I :.' Q S l lg i if if i el f . ,, I .IT f l R 3 ,I ka ., ' JS ' . , is :Y if I' R? 5 Q . ' 4' . , . E5 l ri i V 9 7 . 1 A :E A i i i ' i 4 i Z . 4 k ij Q I S li i I if F. . F lm i , I it 1 Q l my i Q ip sl l i E l . si l a 1 ,if 21,4 I V iii lhgvf , f ' ' M f---sz-1-ln.- A?1 ,. V x Q vii 1 K fl Q ', ,f f I 4. , i I Q.. E? 5, Q! A fi Ei '1 ., , . i i 5 it 1 ' +1 la ?? I 11 I 1 . 5. 'Il li 4. Ep l .ssl I X In l li 5 1 T i sit z g . V ll . ' 4 V gi l? If-:LL i - . 1 - .... . ...., ,, gs, 1 . a Q r ii 1 Q om! li.-XHNI-I.'Xli'l'.-Nl have no gift of words, but l speak the truth. l3.x1i'1'oN.- Sl1e has nae maii' sense o' humor thanan owl. l3.wsM,xN.- 'Tis true I am a crank, I do not say it boastinglyf' l31Nc:.xM.-iN.- lt was just my way, missin' with what Was no business of mine. l3if11i1.1N.- I shall leave large footprints on the .sands of time. ljomau.- A Puritan, who reads her Bible daily. -112- BRICKER.- Like Buddha, I sit in the sky and think myself perfect 1 BRUSH.- What is it? for heaven's sake, what is it? BYERLY.- There is a sneering sting in her laugh. CHARLES.- Give us nothing to do or we perish. CLARKsoN.- When she knew not what to say, she whistled CLIME.- As the crackling of the thorns under a pot, so is the laughter of Il c COLLINS.-Hof all the furs that Mary likes, she likes the 'Martin best CUMMINGS.--HSl16 holds up her head like a hen drinking wat DEPUTY.- Perhaps he'll grow. DEITER.- She chats like a popinjayf' DORWART.-gtWh0 thinks too little and talks too much DUMM, E.-f'Advice is always springing from her lips DUMM, M.- I should like to live in a Delaware cabin EMIG.-KIHG has become aladies' man. EVANS.-ciTh3Hk Providence I am not like other girls FELL.- I am always 'Present. ' FLACK.- Delicious verdancy, unbounded cheek. FISHER.-4!A great idea struck him-matrimonyf' FREY.- A nuisance to yourself and everybody about -l13-- H 77 H 77 you A uw, .,,. .....,..-. -,- e- f -U- GAMBER.- Would that her talents were revealed. r GARMAN.'HSO wise, so young, they say they do not live long. GARRATY.- My own thoughts are my sole companions. GocrHNAU1-JR.- A quieter, mair cautious body, ye niver saw. . Glmlslnli, C.- I see no spot in all the World half so black as U. S. History. GRAISILL, J.- The boy with the grave, mathematical look. W lflIil'1SS.-HU help thou my weak wit to see a point where'er I can! lijnoss.- A neat, spruce, honest fellow. , Glzovlc.- The girl who never breaks a rule. GU'rHR11f:.- So young, so fresh, so fair! H1f:Nwoon.- I am pressed down with conceit. Hlclus.-- Tall, stately and fickle. . Hl5Rl3S'l'.-,IIB time she may even rank with Florence Nightingale. Hl+IRSHIGX'.- He trudges along, . And Whistles as he goes for lack of a song. HIGH.- One ear it heard and at the other out it Went. HoF14'.- Be to her virtues very kind, Be to her faults a little blind. 'Hoov1cR.- Give me my mustache or give me deathfl HUISER.-i1Th0l1 wast always a good little lass. -114- . ii I 4:---fa-. ...- vmyufo- yr-- 1 2 s 41 4,- ,T 4-P ' QA M ,M ,.. Y.. , ma - - -J -. er-'-' W . 1 ,3 MocK.- Better late than never. 2 rx 7' MfJHRING.- Not forward, but modest as a dove. , , , . . - 77 NAGLE.-HESt1ITl8,b16, virtuous, economical, quiet, hard-working. 1'1cRRY.- And still her tongue ran on. 1'o1z'1'1-JR.- His eyes have all the seeming Of a deamon that is dreaming. R11cc:L1c.- Then she will talk. Good gods! How she will talk! l 7 7 R1cIs1Nc's1cR.- Trust not too much in her who seems a saint. RDISINSUN.-HThOL1 art fickle as the sea. r Romana.- lNlusic once admitted into the soul becomes a sort of spirit and never dies. RUPP.- Beneath this mild exterior there lies a deal of mischief . SCHOCK.- Conscience and care die in thee. 7 SHAW.- Beware of a too sublime a sense Of your own worth and consequence. I 1 1 SHIPE.- So wicked, witty and yet so thin. SHULTZ.- I quote others only in order the better to express myself. y y , ll 77 SNEATH.- Fully ripe, her swelling fate breaks out and hurries her to mighty mischief on SPECK.-HA lofty spirit hers and somewhat proud. STIQEVICR.- Thinking more of boys than of girls. SUPLEE.- You act upon the prudent plan- Say little, and hear all you can. -116- 77 l 11. V- uw Qu, ' A. Q vi -f. 'fx Al 7' a i V Y f ,,,,,,, Yv,w,,, ,,,.,,.-. ..-.. -..,.......--.-W.-af - f - ' Uhr illlihhlrreilnninr ifmah. 0 would not the Middlers be overwise, ' , U Could they see themselves through Seniors' eyes.g 1 H ICSIG words were suggested to us on a bright and sunny Saturday morning in February. The day had dawned clear and beautiful, as only winter days can, and to add to this, it was the morn of the day for the reunion of the illustrious Class of 1906. As usual, the underclass people decided to display their immaturity to the best possible advantage. The fact that the Middlers found a Junior flag floating from the library and another one Hoating from the top of the maple tree in the vicinity of the gymnasium only added fire to the flame. After the- students at the Normal had come out for the usual Saturday morning promenade on the boardwalk, the Middlers, none of whom could bring it upon themselves to arise sufhciently early to discover the' flags before breakfast, at length observed the Purple and Gold pennants waving proudly on the breeze. i ' Then ensued a struggle for the flag on the roof of the library. One of the very progressive Mids endeav- ored to ascend the library and obtain possession of the flag, but the Fates had decreed that on 'that day the Class. of 1908 was not to be defeated in its honorable desire to aid in making the Seniors' reunion a decided success. The struggle for predominance was intensified by the evidences of struggle in the ladies' dormitory. From the windows the Junior colors were suspended by loyal class members, and after the Middler girls discovered that they were being outdone by the ones whom they deemed their inferiors, they hastily gathered pillow cases and some ancient bunting of a yellow hue to show that they were at least in existence. --l18--- .Suddenly, the attention of the crowd gathered on the campus was attracted by one of the Middlers girl making a vain attempt to eliminate, by means of a broom, a flag of Purple and Gold, suspended from a second Hoor window. .An end was put to this scene by our beloved matron of former days interceding and calling for a cessation of the hostilities. ' ' ' K 'At about thisfstage of the game, the 8:30 study 'bell warned the students that it was time for the class encmics 'to return to their roomstand study. But were the question asked how many thoughts were on books that morning the ears of our faculty might be shocked with the statistics given in reply. At the first tap of the bell, announcing that study period was at an end, the halls were crowded with mobs of angry girls-girls who by this time are ashamed to hear the mention of the day, because of the memory of the day and its follies which comes up in their minds. Teachers' words of advice and admonition were totally dis- regarded and finally the mobs reached the balcony, where an angry scene ensued. The class brothers of thc par- ticipants gathered on the campus to the front of the ladies' dormitory, and possibly they did not think thc more of the girls in the struggle with their exaggerated show of class spirit. Sufficient is it to say that thc boys had ai hearty laugh over the show. Finally the mass of struggling and excited girls surged to the front campus, where, shameful to say. zi. regular 'light ensued. 'Such a struggle for class colors, such a scene the Millersville State Normal School seldom. crc this morn, witnessed, and- it is to be hoped that never in years to come will the under class girls so far forget thc dig- nity, which they, as future Seniors, will soon have to assume. But the contesting class members were not content with depriving their enemies of their colors, but on oli- taining possession of them fire was applied to them, and this seemed to somewhat relieve the feelings of bot h part ics. p -119- The senses of the angry girls seemed to return frequently to them, and gradually they returned to their rooms, from which some of them failed to emerge during the remainder of the day. The afternoon passed as afternoons at Millersville do, but not without .signs of underlying excitement. Crowds. would gather, consult among themselves and then disperse. The meaning of these strange consultations was not divulged until after supper, when the word came that the Middlers intended to absent themselves from the reunion exercises, in order to slight the Seniors. How important they must have considered themselves, to imagine that they could have this effect on the Seniors! Did they think the exercises of the evening would be a failure with- out them? May it somewhat decrease their conceit to hear that a few of the Seniors, who had not heard of this deep-laid and extremely treacherous scheme, did not even observe that there were only one or two Middlers in the audience that night until their attention was called to the fact at the successful close of the exercises. The Juniors on that occasion showed their loyalty to the Seniors, and every true-hearted member of the Class. of 1906 welcomed their friends of the Class of 1908 to their exercises. Is it a wonder we fear to have the Class of 1907 step into our places? But let us hope by next year, when they will be Seniors, they will have attained dignity as well as experience. Then when the day for their reunion comes around, if such day ever comes, they will blush to think that they were -so undigniied as to indulge in such proceedings. But the question which they will ask, even on the eve of their graduation, will foe Who placed the Junior colors where we found them on that bright morning of February 24th? but their ears will be greeted by an ominous silence, and with all the knowledge which they will have attained by that time, they will be some- what chagrined to think that the answer to so simple a question should baffle them. -120- Q g 5 Zillpz iliarultg-15. HH. QI. A. Eaakvt Eall Mamv. N a certain day in February, in the year 1906 an announcement was read 1n the chapel lo the cffut th it 1 n , ' ' 5 . 1 f' : v U the following Saturday a game of basket ball was to be played between the first team of the faculty and the Y. M. C. A. boys, in the Normal gymnasium. Storms of applause greeted this .umoumemc nt. fni all the students knew that as a side-splitting entertainment, this would out-distance anything else at the Normal, not even excluding the ludicrous performance of the Middlers and Juniors in their class fights. On the appointed day, the whole student body repaired to the gymnasium and guilelessly forked out their dimes even though they knew they were being terribly rubed Qsince the nominal price to see a first-class game is 7 only ten centsig for no one would miss such a performance, even though the rates were high. The entire f acnlt y with one exce tion, turned out to witness the performance of their worthy boys ' and the lady inemhc-rs uf ilu P ' f N ' I faculty must here receivehonorable mention for the noble way in which they encouraged their lnmliers, exerting themselves to the utmost in singing compositions, such as the Normal had never before heard. Aye, and-well perhaps, we don't know enough to appreciate good music when we do hear it. Evidently this is the case. About 2 30 m certain members of both teams appeared on the floor and began some preliminary practice : p. . . i n . M Shouts of applause greeted the appearance of Mr. Hertzog, for he was expected to star in the afternoon's enter- . --121- 7 v i 4 I H V l li , 5 if, i I E , i i A 1 1 - l V -1 l II ya ig l Ll rl ij! 3 i f .vs 1, lil, tainment, and to perform stunts which should cause the actions of the less awkward men to appear tame in- deed, but great disappointment was felt by all when it was known that he was only a sub Especially was one faculty lady heard to lament this fact. Mr. Symons next appeared, swinging across the floor after the manner of a Spanish cavalier. He seemed outwardly calm, but a careful observer could see that his nervous tension was very great, from the way he continu- ally twisted his mustache. t Messrs. Webster and Stapleton appeared at ease, as might be expected of those gentlemen. Mr. Miller showed his good sense by strapping his trousers down to his shoes so that his appearance, while in the arena, might be all that could be desired. Mr. Hunter did not appear until the game was called, and not much wonder, neither! However, he is to be commended on his good sense in borrowing senior trousers. At last the game was called, and such a performance 'few mortals have the privilege of witnessing. The Y. M. C. A. boys started out nobly, but no one could be expected to do much without some team to play with, and no one could blame them for stopping occasionally to laugh at the queer antics of their opponents. Even the principal himself had to laugh to see Mr. Miller swoop across the floor, his arms flailing the air like a Dutch wind-mill, and his eyes rolling wildly in search of the ball, and to see Mr. Hunter in his favorable position of stand- ing on his head with his feet waving in the air. No human being could chronicle the moves of this game, as it had no method in it, so we will let that pass, suffice it to say such guarding and passing are seldom seen at Millersville. Finally the Y. M. C. A. boys became So discouraged that they stopped playing against Mr. Webster, the one player the faculty had, and allowed him -122- if .ll to throw one more goal than the number the Y. M. C. A. had thrown, so that the score at the 4-lose nf the gamf Was 10 to 9, in fayor of the faculty. That Providence takes care of the helpless, was proven in this gameg for no one was seriously injured in spite of all the falls and sliding feats performed by certain players. If many such games were played at the Nor mal, the Verity of the old adage, Laugh and grow fat, would be tested, for the gallery was 4-onyulsul will laughter throughout the performance. - l i I l 1 . . t , s X If x , 'j ff - A--:eg p- a --... ggi?- iz, p-., it lg., ya ilinnr Herman Clllaan Matrintizm. The good old Normal days have almost passed away, And in this ilttle book, you will find our little say. It is not very much, and is only to remind, That we're the class in front, and not the class behind. But while we speak of many things, and the several different classes Of many things that happened here, of different lads and lassies, VVe speak of one thing that to all is very interesting, Because I think that you will find it's nothing but a testing Now this occurred on a winter day-a day that was cold and blear, One of the saddest days you'll find in all the year. There was a boy who was president of t-he class of naughty-eight, And all the Juniors thought he had a very solid pate. And so they left the class flag within his trustful care, All the while a-thinking how safe it would be there. Now this classpresident had within his heart Two passions, that were trying hard to tear his soul apart. Class patriotism is the name of one, the other to you is known As love, which you find any place, no matter where you roam. -1 24- Now this young executive of the class of naughty-eight, Thought something of a girl whose name we'1l not relate. She happened to be a Middler, in the class above his own, And these two classes cannot agree on anything that's done. He thought he' d take upon himself some diplomatic work- For being a lady's man, he was never known to shirk. He gave the Junior flag to his dear lady friend. And the trouble he has caused will never, never end. He did it in a sneaking way-a J unior's way, no doubt, Because he kept it to himself and never let it out. The secret could not be retained, for some unknown cause. And how the Juniors flew about, and even broke the laws Of the Normal School, which have stood many a trial, But the Seniors walked about with a watermellon smile. The Juniors rushed into her room and snatched it from the wall, They hurried down the stairsteps, they hurried down the hall. They had it in their care for only a little while- For who should happen to come around but the teacher, Anna Lyle She had to say, Give that to me, and that was plenty enough, For the Juniors handed the flag to her, feeling a little rough. The Middlers walked about, and oh my how they grinned, The Juniors they were boiling hot, and how they were chagrined! -1 25- 1 - V The class president, he was scared, he thought it was his last! Because he knew, beyond a doubt, the Juniors had him' fast. Then how the Juniors talked, it simply was a shame, For everywhere you'd go, you'd hear their leader's name. In lonely exile some thought the boy should go, There were several other plans, as all of you may know. Some Junior, true and blue, went up to him one day, To ask for a class meeting, where each could have his say. VVhen the Juniors gathered they scarcely lacked a member, But there wasn't a person present who was able to remember The reason for the meeting, and so they stopped all action, Because they had things tangled up just like a complex fraction The Juniors have done nothing-that is the Juniors' way- They always want to wait until the Judgment Day. But let us hope the coming class, the class of naughty-nine, Will never elect a president like the man they call Mark --- -126- I In l A tlbnlg at Maman ltnnwa. BY XVILLIAM R. STRAUGHN. IT was this Way, said the young man, as he drew up ha chair at the motion of the city editor of the TI'l'Il1l71l'. For: several years I haveploeen on the staff of the Herald, and have worked every kind of an assignment, from a cock-fight to a national political convention. I have faced the wrath of a woman whose husband had elopt-d with his pretty stenographer, and I have ducked shot and shell while taking notes in the trenches of Santiago. Ionce succeeded in getting an interview from the president of the Pacific Railroad, but- Here the speaker paused 'to dry the perspiration that covered his face and hands. The city editor looked puzzled. . - h l y .Well, the truth is, continued the reporter, 'fthe other day I hurried into the office to report, the result nf the Democratic,State Convention. 7When you finish your story, I want to see you,' said my chief. In an hour and a half I had dashed off a couple of columns, and thought that I had completed my work for the day. This was ,about 5:30, olclocli. I Walked up to the city editor's desk, expecting an assignment that would c-all me out early in the morning. I am accustomed to that, disagreeable as it is, but- tfagain the speaker was dripping with perspirationj'.,I:ivvas, givenwa millinery opening. I D ,'l'l.Get around there quickly,' said the editor. 'The store closes at six o'clock. I would not send you, hut the society reporter has notyetwcome into the oflice, and I am afraid that she will not be in in time? e -127- N n With a look of abject disappointment on my face and with misgivings in my mind, I left the office, uncer- tain whether to hurry or to take my time, in the hopes that the store might close. Before I was conscious of my location, I drew up in front of the millinery establishment. As I walked into that store I never felt so out of place in my life, but still I had my 'nerve.' With a de- termination to do or die, I side-stepped up to the floor-walker and said, 'I am from the Herald, and I came to get an account of your fall opening' ' Miss Harris,' called the floor-walker,gto a lady who was standing near, 'this is a reporter from the Herald. I wish you would fix him up.' And I'll leave it to you if she didn't. 'What can I do for you?' she said, with her sweetest smile. 'Oh,' said I, confused, 'you have a millinery opening, haven't you?' ' Yes.' So I put that down. ' 'What do you do at an opening?' 'Show all these pretty hats,' she replied, pointing to counter after counter and shelf upon shelf of the most conglomerate mass of feathers and lace that I had ever seen. 'Don't you think they are just lovely?' 'They are just love1y,' I repeated, as I scribbled on my paper. 'Pretty hats-just lovely hats' ' 'This is what you call the Continental Alice blue hat,' she continued, coquettishly, and thoroughly at home, 'and this is an Impyean hat. Don't you think it is just a darling?' ' Yes, Miss, a darling. I have that, but how in the name of goodness,' I said, scarcely knowing whether I was standing on my head or feet, 'do you spell that Continental hat? A-l-i-s-e?' I heard an outburst of laughter, and I became conscious that the eyes of the customers were on me, but I dared not look around. -128- - ccz 2 . , , . . I . DOH t Y.0l1 know how to .spell Alice? said Miss Harris, patromzmgly, and I heard a snieker that sounded somewhat familiar. My defense was almost gone. ' 4 A'l'1'C'e', the Same Way you spell the name. You know that the hat is named for Miss Aliee Roosevelt -CMrs. Longsworthj. You see it IS blue, and it is called C h d .d d f f th. bl ontinental Alice blue because of late Bliss Alive has ,s owna GCI e pre erence or mgs ue.' . HI Saidfo myself, Oh, if Miss Alice were only around, she might take me, for just at that moment l felt de- -cidedly blue. - 'f'How do you spell that imp hat that you m'entioned?' I 'It'S Impyean. I-m-p-y-e-a-n.' Did you never hear of the Impyean? It's a rare lflgyptizm birdf Just at that moment, when my facegwas reflecting the color of a raspberry hat that Miss Ilzirris had pro- duced, the most' unexpected' thing happened. Over my shoulder there appeared the bewitehing fnee of Alive Sutton. No need to 'tell who Miss Sutton is. Her eyes sparkled mischievously as she said, 'tlh. George, I ditln't. know that you were so ignorant. 'Just to think, you did not even know how to spell my name. l am :islnnnetl of you.'. . I I i ' ' That was too much for me. I grabbed my hat and left that Continental, impish crowd. worse than ai bevy of school-girls, and jumped on the first car that came along. This, I soon learned, was going in the wrong direc- tion. ' i M ' I . I ' By the time.I had reached the office, I had collected my thoughts sufficiently to frame an introdnetion to my story. I intended to start off with-a phrase I that heard one of the clerks use in describing the latest. style to a customer. Forfear' lest I should forget the construction, I repeated it CI thought to mysclfl as l hurried -129- up to the mailing-rack. 'Iflounced in front, peaked in the rear, feathers crossed and trimmed with lace' was my formula. ' 'What in the --- is the matter with Jones?' said one of the copy-readers, as I passed his desk. 'Gone crazy,' said another. 'Absolutely crazy,' suggested the assistant city editor. 'No I am not,' I said, my patience all but exhausted. 'But I can lick anything in this oflice that wants to try a bout.' ' I By the time that I was seated at the typewriter, my formula had changed to something like this: 'Crossed in front, lace in the rear, flounced feathers and peaked? Change those words as I would, I could not get any sense. This will never do, I said. The more I thought, the more confused I became.. Everything went wrong. To relieve the situation, I swore at the office boy and was promptly called down by the city editor. 'Jones,' said that dignitary, 'I want two sticks of that millinery opening' 'lf you get it, you will have to write it yourself,' I volunteered. I was wishing that he would discharge me, but no such good news. I puzzled over that first sentence for about fifteen minutes. Just as I had arrived at the limit of human endurance, and was about to proclaim to the office what I thought of the world in general and a millinery opening in particular, in came the society reporter, smiling with an expression like I had seen on a wax doll. 'Some one told me,' she said, 'that you have the millinery display. , How do you like it?' ' ' Like it,' I roared. Then, as I tried to calm my pent-up feelings, 'I am positively disgusted. Why do women wear such disgraceful things?' A soft smile was her only answer. -130- U' 1 . V gest an introductory Sentencefi I pleaded. 'I have worked on this thing until I liayt- lost what religion I did have' M0110 of the 111OSl3 attfaetive millinery displays of the season ' she nom ntl rattled off. r v I ' I Y 'f'Holdon, let me get that,' I said, forgetting to thank her. - When I looked up from taking the dictation the society re ortei xx as seate - i p ' fi S . ' C- at her desk. I tried In finish the thought of that phrase, but my brain Was full of cobwebs. After due deliberati on, lasting over an hour, during Which time I extracted from my scalp a dozen fistsful of hair, I triumphantly hantled in t his product til' gt-nius: -Q One of the most attractive millinery displays of the-season was exhibited at Marshall's yt-stci-tlay. All day crowds of Women viewed a store full of hats, handsomely labelled with the stylisfi references t'ontint-ntal Alim- Blue,' 'Impye,an,' 'Raspberryf etc. None of them Wanted to buy the concerns, out they did want to sm- what they looked like. The most popular hat of the bunch was the walking hat, so-calleti, because it is worn when a lady Wishes to go for a Walk or a drive. It is large, and falls down over the face. Ifrom the way the wamt-ii fingt-rt-tl it, the uniniated would imagine that it is as Welcome as an additional umbrella in a family. I had to use the Word 'concern' and the indefinite pronoun 'it' to avoid too frequent repetition of 'hat' I took this masterpiece, which you Will notice is only half as long as the city editor said I should write, ow-r to the society reporter and flaunted it in her face. I felt proud of that article, but you should have soon the expres- sion on the face of that young lady when she read what I had written. She called it 'horrihle.' tawfulf and ot ho profane Words in a Woman's vocabulary, and then she wanted to blue pencil my last paragraph. 'The idcaf sho said, 'of a Walking hat such as I had described becoming popular.' I -131- I took her criticism good naturedly, for I thought that she envied me my vivid description. I knew that the article was not arranged in technical style,.but I didn't care. I hoped that the copyreaders would have so much trouble that I should never again be tasked tow perform a like task. With an air of wounded pride, I handed my production to the city editor, at the same time delivering my ultimatum : ' Mr. Haman,' I said, 'if ever you ask me to work another millinery opening I shall resignf 'Three davs later he called me to his desk, and, after complimenting me on the report of the Marshall open- ing, requested nie to drop in and get an account of the ,display at SteWart's. I promptly Wrote out my resignation- . . . . . . . ?,, Can you give me a position on your paper, if it IS only to write personals. 'Q' ,, L'3 I f l Q, - W' ,, ff fllll 1n Zwi fig' 421- - f ' ,-:.,, 3 5 mklifh fy, tli iiwx llllli all I.-.-im ' ,y ' 551 . 15 L . vi .I I iv ff tl!! 'X Uhr ull! ' R vw. -132- IV ,.,..4..--v-- X nfbxff MWA vfyqg A Q il .Q .., CQ: Lf ff' ' 1-E, 1. K5 fx 9 J THE END . ,Av-,- , ..--------'- J' 4- - 'ill , .,........-f ZjZ L7 1 X V ,-..... .,,..-., 1 1 I I 1111 D '11 13 ,f V 1 11 , , -1 -1 ' X 1' 1 1 1 'AW 1 f X5 I lla! , 'L' Cf'L 3 n ' , lx 1 f I .f 3' ' 1 A -' 5 I -'q2'77: 'l 1 1 , -Q ggfff f ' L , . fb f j 1 73,51 xi-5.7 X - 1. ,. - i 1 fm N 15 ' 1114 7 - A f1y 1'1111 1 1f1111111 fi 41' -1,111 5.1 f '1' I !Q'1Qf!M' 1:f'1'1' AW' f 1 X 1 '-if - JH: I' ry -I 1 J, I I X, 1 1 1 f , f 1 1 1 fiiiigjg, -1 1 4 V ' D ' 1 552 E 1 K .I lv '1- Nl ' I X, J I 1 Iv . . k . . lf, 1 ', l ill , 1111 1 111 1 1 ' f ' f 1 f- 1 11 1 f C! ,I fr! ' 17 1 1 11, 7 1 7 11 111 1 1 '1 I 1 1 I , X K 11 U l if 1J 1 11 'V - I-1 sl' an 1 I E. K. SHOOP, PRESIDENT. F Q' 4 ffzawizy Zim CEEWZIIZJWKZ 641 QQMZ .wfafdiw W4 , ' I I Q . ' THE SCHOOL OF METHODS AND RESULTS. IVIOIIOIII THE INDIVIDUAL STUDENT hence INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. . THE PRQPRIETQRS ARE INSTRUCTORS. , COURSES OFFERED! comm:-:nclAL. suonn-uno Aovuuczo PINMANOHIF BOOKKEEPING BY SINGLE AND DOUBLE ENTRYQ 'SI-IORTHAND WRITING. BUSINESS WRITING. BUSINESS ARITHMETIC. . - TOUCH TYPEWRITING. ORNAMENTAI. WRITING. BUSINESS CORRESPONDENCE. SPELLING. ROUNDHAND. A 1 COMMERCIAIALAVV. FILING. TEXT LE'I l'I'lRING. BUSINESS WRITING. BUSINESS WR-ITING. IfI.Ol7RISHlN12. RAPID CALCULATION. COMPOSITION. IJESIIININIF- BUSINESS FORMS. LETTER WRITING. ENGROSSINI BANKING? . MIM EOGRAPH. I I , X ,r X e SXQQX sc? X X Z4 West King St 6 Discount to Teachers and Students. ' I I IS considered the leading Studio of Lancaster. The superior quality and finish of its work is unrivaled. It has won for itself the admiration, confi- dence and recommendation of its patrons by given satisfaction in every respect. Having been equipped with all the latest and modern appliances necessary for insuring promptness and up-to-date work, has placed it among the leading Studios of the State. Teachers and Students will always find it to their advantage by favoring the Studio with their patronage. This Studio has not only won a reputation for its individual portraiture, but stands at the top for large and small groups. l In Clothes for Young Men We re Recognized Leaders Proof of this 1S seen in our immense collection of the new style gaiments and fabrics Pleased to have you come in and look at the new creations I2 EAST KING ST S M gf , LANL'.AS'1'I.:R PA The virtue next to Godliness 1 . I i Has oft been said is cleanliness. H ' A We hold them equal where we cook, f The meals we serve and every nook. li Onr kitchen always clean and bright, l DENTIST it NISSLBY s The food you get is always right, l 2 Ms NO' 3 EAST ORANGE STREEE, LUNCH AND DINNC Roo , f . -LANCASTEIQ PA .. ' Iiclies-and Gentlemen. 14 EAST CllliS'l'Nlf'l' ST .R i ,l III Q iq? 'L 4 ll I ,in 1 ,ll Y ,- ... MW... . .... ........, ., ,,,., . , W. .W - - s RULING 01 ALL KINDS A SIICIALTY. PRICES THE LOWEST CONSISTENT WITH GOOD WORKMANSHII' AND MATERIALS. COMMUNICATIONS nv MAIL GIVEN PROM'PT ATTENTION. T , III,ANK ROORS OF AI,I, KINDS R ,fx .f D fl Z R U X 16 SOUTH QUEEN ST. MADE TO ORDER. ' ' 7 ' A SECOND, THIRD AND FOURTH FLOORS, BOOK BINDER RIQPAIRRD AND BOUND. 7 LANCASTER, PA, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER AND MANUFACTURING STATIONER. HERRS BQUK ST GRE, PHQTOGRAPHS 51 AND 53 NORTH QUEEN STREET, THAT LOOK LIKE LANCASTER, PA. MADE AT THE YUU FULTON STUDIO FINE STATIONERY. --A -A A - A ENGRAVING AND DIE STAMPING. W. W. AMOS, A 19 EAST K1NG ST., ARTISTIC PRINTING. PHOTOGRAPHER- LANCASTER, PA- IV YGUR APPEARANCE ITS EFFECT VERY MAN should be 1nte1ested 1n h1s appearance If vou re a succesful 111111 xour pLrs1111al prult I 1 ld 1lt1111 l that you at lnaqt present a neat appearance It th1s pr1de IS abqent It 19 a dutx XOII out 111111 f1111111 o tts 11111 1111 ml If vou re b11t cl1mb111g u the ladder lt 1S absolutely esQent1al that you look 11 ell It Q one of tht 5,11 ne'-t htlps 111 mu whllst xour apparel nee not be pronounced ln character of cloth or e:.t1e1ne 'vs to cut 1 l ll 11111 1 ht ll 111c1. 11111 1 1111 111 w ll and upto date It pays to d1scard all clotl11ng that 15 passe 111111 uc-ll 61111155 clollnng. 1011 'nt 111lt11111ulu111 where Don tyou 1ntroduce your well dl essed irlends to your SOCIRI and bu-.111eQQ lLCllll1lll1lllCLN 111th mort 111ll111s11 1 than you do your sloughy Cal elcss f1 1end ? SPRING AND SUMMER GEORGE H STRICKLER Mt1tl1111tT11l 1 SEASQN 1906 nz Norma QUEEN sr 1 111 11111, 12 IF ALL OTHERS FAH TO PLl:ASl- gnc us '1 call '11 11111 XLXK Sl l D111 11 lu rc 111111 1116111051 1110111-111 Cillllpllltlllk photos 1 11111 t 1 xc fume: FRAMES Made to orde1 Frames fn' 'Om 5' ' U1 KILLIAN F FooT BALL GOODS 102 NORTH QUEEN STREET 26 EAST KING S Y M C A BUILDING Over Umon Trust Co ' for D1plomas and Class P1ctures a spec1alty Spau1d1ng's Reach s and W1 lght 8L Dltson BASE BALI IILNINIS AIND IAINC ASTIP IA 11. 1 4 X Tl f ESTABLISHED 1855 Elfirnt Hvnnngluania Stair nrmal Svrhnnl MILLERSVILLE, PENNA., 1' 1, I e SC' ' Y b g ' d Y E. ORAM LYTE, Principal llow g L b r D y COLLEGE GIRLS The regulation Sailor Suit fPeter Thompsonj is a decided neat and comfortable suit for the girl student. Some schools have I adopted this as a uniform. We are sole agents in-Lancaster for the genuine suit. They are made in all colors of wash fabrics, as well as every grade of woolen goods. Every other kind of ready-to- Wear garments can be found in our stock. FTER APRIL 1 t. 1907, ' ' J 2 NURTU SJVl'3I'3N QT 53 NORTH QTJEEN STREET.. ' St l STRl'3l'3T- i F. H . N ,S ' HAVE voim Lmvximv wonx norm uv rm-1 CONFECTIGNERY AND CAFE, STAN D1-XRD STEAM '-AU N D RY The bestand most modern equipped Cafe and Confectionery in the town. Q J THE CHOICEST CONFECTIONS, ICE CREAMS, Z7 NORTH ELEVENTH STREET, l.l:BANON, IA. g I and SODAS for sale at all times. ALLEN F. WARD, Proprietor. . . . . - - ' lt . . ., Quick Lunches segved. hxfra rinelfilrgzpvfxfl ifggljgggrnparties a specia Y WE DO THE LAUNDRY WORK FOR THREE COI.I.l':fnl'.5. ive usa r1a an - VII ,jf- - 3Y - . .QW-..?- f 7- .,i.-1-' if MFE'TfU'NiiE A IIILI FK ADVERTISER fi- .. - fel,- -Q 1 l- X- I 4 1. .--' 31- - ' c,Ei- 3 . 1- --Q' 4 QB, , Q, if rl I v if -A.i 1. C-BK Q 472:44-V I f, ,-7' X ,. -2' iffy E' -ff l 4 jf Q f V W - f . Q.. I' LN 'H 'VUE-l - 1 In -A X ' hm Vx K X . - ,ww W.. r Nw! ist My Xu- 4 - M., 4 M , XX -5 VHS 1 77 K' , 'X L six T. Q H- f l an x '-5-.fx J L- Q - . -. 3. VV.. LF' S PHGTOGRAPHIC . . 4 STUD10, 22 NORTH QUEEN S1 1 FIVQIHSUIUUCC, CCG. g f xl'caUcfl', umm A' '3UU5mUn, FIOHST cmd 5e e clsmc1n, I-unc'ust6 r, lla. IO West GrQng6 St, ' Lc1mCQ5ter,,.IDc1gi .V px Y' N -.h 7. if - fn ru W, An-- ' ' - , V , W A- , -1 ' ' - .' I -.-W M E ' 1 .........,.., .............. - ,,,,, , ...-....... + I 3. ... 6 ,QXA THE CUTS. IN THIS BOOK f'7?x WERE MADE BY THEELECTRIC ECITYEENGRAVING EO BU EFALO , N .Y. HALF TO . . NE- MADE. Fon u.s.NAvA1. ACADEMY '-'- '-'GO TO --I----A-A-. .A - HUP1-JERIS CQNFECTIQNERY GPPOSITE COURT 15-IQUSE FOR YOUR ICE CREAM AND SEE IF You no NCYIL SAY IT IS THE BEST You I I EVER ATE. V I if NV X X Nl XI X ,Y D. W. MIESSE, FRANK M111 1I'1z1 1 A limo 931' Is . Suu 1876. Confectioner and Frne Cake Baker, M H , D , Oysters, lash, l'I'll1f and Xegetablcs, Ice Creams and Water Ices. I Light Lunches Served. NORTHERN MARKET. I,.fxxe..xs'1'1-zu, I I :Oysters in Season. VVe furnish tl St t N ISI I Niill H L23 North Queen St., Lancaster, Pa. U L ' 1 XI W. L. I+jVAN,S CONFECTICNARY, OPPOSITE SOUTH FRONT OF NORMAL SCHOOL. DELICIOUS CANDIES ':3?-CHQSWWW CHQCOLATES AND BON BoNs ALWAYS FRESH. CANNOT BE EXCELLED. ICE CREAM AND SODA WATER. FRESH PIES AND CAKES AT ALL TIMES. ' p Our purpose is to place this store First in the hearts of the people. Modern in every way. XII 4 Q Ci ODD 'III-IINGS IN COLLEGE J'EVVELRY.H . WM. EISNER, I LANCASTER,, PA., IVI ANIJFACTLTRI N G JEVVELER. . . ...........-.......-........ . 1 I 'll'l'l I I xi., dLuUQ.vl'v WV L! Ll SOCIETY EMBLEMS, MEDALS, IfiRATERNITXf, CL'UB AND COLLEGE PINS. ' ESTIMATES AND DESIGNS CHEEREULLY FURNISHED UPON REQUEST. WEIMADE THE HORIGINAL DRAWING FOR CLASS PINS AS SHOWN' IN DESIGN ON FRONT covER 01-' Tuxs noux XIII , ' rl. , 5 -sf- - . 4 'HJ .Q-,. 1 .xi .- -'sf 2374 .' '43 .W J' X ..!. n.-?'n . i an 'iff' 1-it 'Sri P Q W An 1 1 Y V 5 Ai? -1 if S -, '35 3 , Lf .91 w 4' yt ,V 524 +1 I, ,A . vf X - -'ig 2 AN ' H, 19' 2 , 'nf' Lf' :,,- , N . : L- t Llfzifs .w , 2 F .L , , ff A4 , K Ida, . 4' gl ' 5 ,ww--, Q, , 12' .t , 3? lg? 1 ' ' ff IA ,I l ' Rib-3 if ' 1 1 I , '-7.4 . ' -. gf V. .3 , x 1 1 P , ! i Q , I , Q ,4 2 v . I I . - 1, 1 , 1 4 W . 1 ls, 1. I . 1 3 6 . 4 i 1 1 I X . I in X 'F' wif A EW' W- I -Eff.-31, ,, P. ' SQ -. C. 4 Y. 3544 f V . Q 1 55 an W .5 jlj1's-gn ,qvafil ... . .1 vw: -U1-J --'L ,- Q1 ,,1j if 1 . qu. .Q I .. Q----..., --n-------q-.. 2, 4 f Y r vi I L w w P f f W r rn. L f w a U u 1 as 5 A . is 3.9 ,:. V fi. p. qv. CW .-a' SQL A..:1 ,KP Nas F35 urn ggi .,-J 2... - Be .' Q iif' A :ff 1. 4 Xe , ,M 1 u-ff,