Millersville University - Touchstone Yearbook (Millersville, PA)

 - Class of 1913

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Millersville University - Touchstone Yearbook (Millersville, PA) online collection, 1913 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1913 volume:

II Volume XV 1913 if Published by Senior Class __________ ■ • 1 flL.YM. MCMXIII 11= :2 - MM H I H !!►:!(: Heirication lo SARAH II. GILBERT, our counsellor and Jriend, whose untiring efforts have contributed largely) to our success, ive, the Class of 19 3, gralejully) dedicate this, our record book• ini f [. J 11 m-m-mk « . ■■ ■ 8 ■ ■ h . ......II . ■ ■ • ■ mmiffm SET t r .... arafj ugfjes Gilbert TV TISS G1LBKRT’ is a name I hat rings true. Students early discover this fact through experiences in her class room. on the campus, ami the citadel of her hall. Delinquents hear in it a note of warning and a call to better effort, while it becomes a clarion of victory to those who measure up to her standard. At Buckingham, Pa., in the home of John V. and Lctitia (iilhert, the unassuming woman who has answered to this potent name for many years at Millersvillc. grew to the free and leisurely maturity of the happy country child. Three sisters, all of whom are living, shared this privilege. Kniina, the youngest, taught Latin and French here for two years and is now the wife of the eminent Greek scholar. Professor Paul Shorey. of the I’niversity of Chicago. Her people belonged to the society of Friends, and Miss Gilbert continues in that historic faith whose principles of individual responsibility and equality have produced fine examples of manhood and womanhood. While Dr. Brooks was principal. she came to the Normal School as a student, and secured a permanent place in his heart by her analytical mind and her finely accentuated personality. She took all the degrees offered, and after a brief teaching period in the schools of Strasburg, Pa., and a year at Cornell Fniversity as a special student of Mathematics, in the fall of 1881, she entered upon her life work here. To speak of this work as Miss Gilbert's “professional life” is impossible, as she has only one life—that lived with and for the Normal students. She is the social tenter of the hall in which she keeps with the girls, the quiet study hours that distinguish our school. She has taught, principally. Fnglish Grammar, with some Fnglish Literature. Latin, and Pedagogy. Her teaching, like her thinking, is clear and accurate, and few there he that escape her incisive questions; neither does she require what has not been thoroughly and logically covered in instruction. Marvellous for terseness and precision are her written exercises, (treat truths from the Masterpieces of Fnglish Literature? which she uses as illustrations are added to the rich inheritance of her pupils in trained habits of thought and correct forms of speech. In her stimulating presence higher attainments in knowledge v :vVI -i “Vyjj ¥ l... ....... .. « ..ii MiM.%M. ..M.H Mf.«IHI «tM H?’l W and especially in I lie use of Languages, become both desirable and possible. Her discipline, founded on pure lines of human justice and the elements of good taste, meets not only with the obedience, but the silent approval of the most interested parties. Our late Principal. Dr. Lyle, in whose long and successful administration she proved an important factor, paid her high tribute as head of the department in which he himself had won distinction. These long years of constant devotion have been varied by periods of study and travel. In 181)5, Miss Gilbert spoilt several months at the I'niversity of Chicago studying English and Pedagogy, and later, while on a trip to California, she pursued the same subjects at la-land Stanford I'niversity. The summer vacation of 1892 she spent in European travel, and again, in 1901, she made a longer slay in those interesting countries, her proficiency in French and German making it very delightful. In December of 1907, with the teacher of Mathematics of Smith College, she started oil a tour around the world which lasted eight months. They traveled about 81.000 miles, going ever eastward. In Egypt, they lingered several weeks, also in India, but made the longest visit, three months, in Japan. On the homeward voyage, they slopped at the Hawaiian Islands. The Canadian Pacific Railway brought them across the American continent through the scenic wonders of the Selkirks and the Rocky Mountains. Sacred rivers, cities deeply embedded in history, wondrous tombs and temples, above all the vast currents of human life in the vivid contrasts of the Orient, made lasting impressions on Miss Gilbert’s sensitive and comprehending mind. She has an insight into eastern art and religions, and a world-wider vision of mankind that few travellers possess. As Secretary of the Alumni Association. Miss Gilbert keeps in touch with that large and growing body. Her notes in the Millcrsvillian form a pleasant medium of communication. and keep old students up-to-date in the affairs of the school. She is an active member of the National Educational Association, by means of which her influence is extended over a still wider circle. She advocates a limited suffrage for both men and women, but is not in sympathy with militant methods. It is intelligence and conservatism like hers that will finally bring order out of this confusion. The Toicustom has indeed found true values in Miss Gilbert and is eager to do her the honor of this dedication. It rejoice? in her loyalty to the new administration, and hopes she will enrich the lives of the coming generations of students. She belongs to tin-line of great teachers that have made Millcrsvillc famous. ©reefing TO those, who, animated 1 y a love for the old Normal, rally loyally round her standard, to those, who have faced with us the problem of finishing under the old course,” to all, who, in search of those things which portray faithfully the real life of Millcrsvillc, read eagerly the pages of this book, greeting. Handicapped by limitations of time, experience, and expense. we have probably made many grave and serious blunders; but if the perusal of this volume awakens in the minds of our friends memories of the happy days spent in the shadow of the old Normal’s walls, and brings back recollections of tin pleasant hours we here lived together, we. the editors, shall feel that our work has not been in vain. saoxiaa ao cihvoh j w £SL.LLX.-. ELECTED BY OWNERS OF CONTRIBUTORS’ STOCKS II. M. Mayer Rohrerstown IIon. .John II. Landis......... Millersville. L)k. A. B. Bausman . . ......Millersville. I)r. 1 W. IIikstani) Millersville . I Ion. A. W. Snadkr New Holland II. (i. Rrsii, ’( ( . . . . Lancaster. . Jonas B. Martin . ... Lancaster. H. Edgar Siierts. Esq., ’90 Millersville . Kkhskv Cahrioax, '09 Quarryvillc. 1910 1913 1910 1913 1910 1913 1911 1914 1911 1914 1911 1914 1914 1915 1914 1915 1914 1915 APPOINTED BY THE SUPERINTENDENT OF PCRLIC INSTRUCTION El on. John (1. IIomsiibr Andrew F. Frantz. Hon. Amos 11. Mylin Hon. Hbnry Houck. ’75 I Ion. David McMullen, '08..... II. S. Williamson Dr. I). Flbishkr. Hon. M. J. Brecht. A. M.. ’75 IIon. ’iiarles I. Landis Strashurg. Lancaster. Lancaster. . . Lebanon Lancaster. . . Lancaster. . . Lancaster. Lancaster. . . Lancaster. . . 1910 1913 1910 1913 1910 1913 1911 1914 1911 1914 1911 1914 1914 1915 1914 1915 1914 1915 OFFICERS OF THE BOARD President Hox. David M Mi llen. Secretary II. Edgar Shkrts. Esq. Treasurer- II. C. Sv.moxs — 12 — STANDING COMMPITERS OF TMK BOARD Tlic President of tl e Bonn! is Fx-Officio a member of all standing committees. Instruction and Discipline II. M. Mayer, Chairman; Daniel Flkisher; M. J. Brecht. (iroimds and Buildings It. Batsman, ('hairman: Amos II. AIylin; Jonas It. Martin. Household Aaron W. Snadku, ( hairman: II. ( . Rtsh, Kersey Carrhlw. School Furniture and Supplies Charles I. Landis, Chairman; John («. Homsiike, II. S. WlLLIAMSON. Library and Apparatus I . AI. Hahdold, Chairman; Andrew Frantz; Henry Hoick. Finance I . W. IIieStand, Chairman; John II. Landis; II. Fdcar Siierts. (iFXFRAL SCHOOL OFFICFRS AND ASSISTANTS I’. AI. IIakhold Principal II. C. Symons Treasurer II. Justin Roddy Preceptor Ahss Anna Lyle Preceptress Miss (irace Seyfert Ofliee Secretary 11. F. Baugiiey Superintendent of (Grounds and Buildings A. II. Palmer Steward II. 0. AIktzijer Janitor and Postmaster AIrs. Ada Swan Ala I ron in Ladies' Building AIiss AI vry Baker ALiI ron in (ientlemen' Building IS i •Principal arbolb’s fttessagr Mv Message to the Members of the Class of 1913: The world is beckoning you to come; go out to meet it. Your Alma Mater gives you a parting blessing, her honor is yours to maintain. In the world of deeds let nothing mean or low hold attraction for you. Serve your fellow-man honestly, for in so doing you will serve your (lod also. To go forward and spread peace and comfort among mankind, to grow and to cause others to grow, to recreate one's self endlessly and lo help others in their re-creations; these are the measures of lit which make the world a lit place in which to live. Sincerely. I M. HARBOM). - lo - 1 as—:: rg j :’CXI!?.Y.Il .At $. fll. arfjolb, HI. 4tb PKTKR MONROK HARBOLI), the school's new executive, was lx rn near Chtireh-town, Cumberland County. Pennsylvania. November 17. 1873. His parents early moved to York County, where be reeeived his early education in the rural and private normal schools of his home community. When only seventeen he began his professional career as teacher in his home school. After two years’ experience there, and three years spent as principal of the schools of Arendtsville, Adams County, lie entered the Millers-ville Normal School, graduating in 1 SiKS as one of the honor men of the class. Here he remained for four years as teacher of history, arithmetic, algebra, and pedagogy, completing in this time tin work in the advanced courses for the degrees of Bachelor and Master of Pedagogy. In 190 2, he entered Franklin and Marshall College, graduating with honors in 1904. That summer he spent as a student in the graduate school of the I’niversity of Chicago, and after a tour of the West, he entered Harvard, receiving his A. M. in IJMto. In September. 1005, In became Superintendent of the Model School, at Millcrsville, ably filling that position for six years, resigning in 1011 to become superintendent of the schools of Lancaster. In .lime. 191 2, he again responded to the call of his Alma Mater, and left Unicaster to fill the position made vacant by the resignation of the late Dr. byte. Mr. Ilarhold is widely known as a most interesting institute worker. His wide experience with men has given him a diplomatic training, which, combined with his genial social nature, makes him an executive of ran ability. He is well fitted by nature and training for handling troublesome situations, and the order he has brought out of chaos by tin sane and sensible reform he has already instituted proves him a worthy successor of so splendid a line of workers whose struggles have made Millcrsville the Knurr of the Normal Schools of Pennsylvania. i ; am THE FACT LTV, I9I2-HJ -01 .nruimiMi) ‘M l M.SHMIl!) XVITin SSIIV 1101|ii.M)|;.| pine tfmpi:. }| M IV SMdW'l YdXVIVV SSIIV .).lll |1M.))I'| pillf .IHUIHIIM ) S IX ‘XHMH'IIO II IIVII VS SSI IV . .in|ir.i. 11'| pm: •iioijisoduio ) U0)0i|}] 51 V II.UIOAV'IKI A MM IVOII LANGUAGES CHARLKS I!. (JORDINIER, A.M., I’n.D. Latin MISS LKTIT1A B. ( LARK, A.B. Latin MISS NAOMI KIKOKL. A.B. (ierinan and Kreneli MARK K. STINK Latin —20 — MISS ANNA LYLE, M.K. History and ('ivies MISS LILLIAN (iHERST. M.Pn. I’. S. History ALDUS K. KKGKKRKIS ( ivies MISS EUPHAN Y. MACREA. Pn.B.. AM. Medieval History I -_‘ -j ■ y ■; IV V : ” V f V[' V dA xl,w ‘‘ f 'Jx t | l..V ............................................ g{] V DEPT pedagogy. P. M. HAII HOLD, A M. (ieneral Met hods I It A K. KltAYMM.. .M Siiperinteiideiil of Model School MISS 'A It It 11C B. MV BUS. M.K. ssistaul Suiwrintendeiil of Model School MISS NAOMI KATSMAN Supervisor Model School Is. STAPI.KS. A M.. Pii.l). Psychology and Method MISS NAN L. MII.DItKN Primary Supervisor Model School MISS KDITII M KDMl’NDS kioderpirtner MISS KITH AN W. MACKKA, Pii.K.. AM. Methods 22 LKSTKK 1L t men IVmiiiuinslii|) ami Commercial (tranches MISS KLIZAHKTII COWANS I )ra inj MISS KDITII DAN IS POTTKIL |{.S, Piano and Vocal Music MISS MCA K PKKRY, A H. Voice ( 'lilt lire MISS IIICLKN A. (IANSKR Librarian MISS BN’A BALLARD Manual Training II NKOLD I. ZIMMKRM Physical Cullmr MISS KLIZAHKTII IIKJIIKS CONARI) Physical Culture US H. JUSTIN RODDY. M.S.. Pn.l). Physics ami Geology JOHN M. GROVE. AM. Miology and Chcinislry LOllS McJ. LATE, Pn.IL (icography MII.KS TIMLIN. ILS. Physiology and Agriculture okorok w. hull. am.. Ph.d. Arithmetic. (innnclry. Trigonometry. Surveying, etc. H. (’. SYMONS. A.It. Plane (icomelry IRWIN IIOITKR Arithmetic and Mgclmi MISS KLS1K M. R. WHITTAKER Arithmetic and Algebra ALOI S E. KEUKRRBIS Arithmetic MILKS TIMLIN. It.S. Arithmetic MARK E. STINK Arithmetic and Algebra ixrsibcnt (fuabuates M A HOLD A. li uu, M YliTl.K ( ’l.INK, May l)l LKHOHN M Ain If. (Jlsll, I 11.1 A 12. Ill MMKU. Li y If. Seiplk. Minnik Shabffkk. •J. Hbrvey Siikhts. Ciiaki.ks L. W'kuntz. s ,-N -Setttor. 3 ; :. . 5 ( Class Officers ■ ■ . mhmmm President President President Secretary Treasurer President Vice-president Secretary Assistant Secretary President Vice-president Secretary Assistant Secretary President Vice-president Secretary Assistant Secretary Treasurer President ’iee-presi lcnt Secretary........... Assistant Secret a ry Presidenl Vice-president Secretary Vice-president Jt'NIOR YEAR 11 10 Hi WlNTKK TkUM ClIKSTKH McClURK Spring Term .foils Mkkkick MIDDI.K YKAR (1011 li) K.m.i. Tkum Dknnik Siiakkky Stki.ka Hopkins Jons Kknnbdy Winter 'I'kum Li oyd Staykk ............................ Ai.vix S. ClIIKCOAT HblkN Be i.i, Amy Bki.i. Spihsu Tkum COICNKUITS Itt'KKK Daniki. Rh kin hold Ki.sif. Leak M MCION Wakkkikmi SKNIOR YKAR (19W IS) Kai.i. Tkum .-WlKIJAM 11 AM .David Kkknku IIki.kn Andkrk Editii A. Morgan John Hoffman Wistku Tkum Francis Smith Laxvrknck Smith Maiuon Wakkfiki.o Bkit.mi Wkitzbi. Spring 'I'kum W. Scott Smith Frank Kkulis Marion Rk .slbr Hilda Kiiy — 30 — J tstorp of ttjf Class of 1913 OKVEKAI. years have passed since I lie subtle undercurrent firsl began working in the minds of the students of the (’lass of 1913, urging them on to a life of activity and usefulness. 'I'lie stream of time carried many of these enterprising students to the Millersville State Normal School in the spring of 1910; some had drifted here even before that time. Down the tributaries of the main stream, students came drifting and having anchored here, they quietly and silently took up their tasks and joined our ranks, swelling until our numbers surpassed every predecessor. We toiled meekly and patiently during the period when we were commonly called Preps” until we were able to call ourselves Juniors. Then we began to assert ourselves and collect the material that had anchored here and to construct the ship that would breast the waves of misfortune and the tides of discouragement. On April 10. 15)11. our ship was constructed and high above the mast floated the Blue and (iohl. which we have faithfully protected ever since, and on the stern could be seen engraved Monos babel onus. ” Now indeed, we were ready to launch out into the seething sea of our school career; but our ship, constructed of sound material, was not to be stranded, and although a few of our members were swept overboard by Faculty and one or two shipwrecked on the breaker. State Board. nevertheless we steered successfully through our Junior year. Our ranks were swelled by two-in-one students in the fall of 15)11. We entered our Middler year stronger than ever, with the determination to make the ( lass of 1913 one that would weather all storms. There were more Middlers than Seniors in the institution. and we were covertly watched out of the corners of many Senior eves, lest too many victories would fall our lot. Our mettle was soon tested when we met our good (?) friends, the Class of 1912, on the gridiron, and although they attacked our line again and again with great vigor, we rode safely through the conflict by holding them to a 0 0 score. In baseball we again had occasion to meet them, bill here our victory was overwhelming. our opponents retreating with their colors half-mast. And now we turn our attention from the arena to the beautiful and attractively decorated chapel of January. 1912. The Senior Sociable had been given a few weeks before and the decisive moment came for the Middlers to give an entertainment that would far surpass that of their upper-classinen. With remarkable ingenuity and willingness the Middlers eoinplied. File results of their effort was an inconceivable success and grudgingly the Seniors retired from the field defeated. An original “Mother Goose Pageant” was presented by our ( lass, and very creditably and gracefully did Mother Goose introduce her charming family to a delighted audience. Soon June came, the end of a busy, happy school year. With great joy and happiness, one hundred and eighty Middlers passed the dreaded examinations, gracefully received the honorary Senior mantle and eagerly awaited the time when all would again assemble as dignified Seniors. Thus gloriously did the last Middle Class in the history of our beloved school end its career. On a beautiful September morn in the fall of 1012, we again spread our sails and started, as Seniors, on the last course of our voyage. We felt our responsibility and acted accordingly. Student government was established, the success of which is due mainly to the efforts of the Class of 1013. In athletics we raised our colors in the beginning of the year and kept them there against the combined efforts of our opponents, the rest of the school. In all sports, the Seniors were conquerors, having no antagonists worthy of their prowess. The Toi custom-; board was early selected and all weighty class problems settled with great concord and dispatch. Then came the final effort when the Class of 1313 achieved the greatest success of its career. On the first of March, we had an opportunity to display our originality and histrionic ability, and presented Shakespeare’s “Mid-Summer Night's Dream. the first standard dramatic production ever given by a class at Millersville. The stage was converted into a veritable forest for two acts, and the whole effect was most artistic and pleasing. The players, under the admirable tutelage of Miss Landes, surpassed all expectations and the Class will long be remembered, even if its claims rested upon this effort alone. As we approach the end of our voyage and review our work here, we feel that we have not failed to meet the requirements set by former classes and that we have set an example that may be followed to advantage by the classes following in our wake. And now we pass from the troubled waters into calm, unruffled seas, and although we have learned to love every part of our ship which has carried us so successfully through our school career, yet it must be torn apart, and each member of the ('lass is left with what he has gleamed, to steer his course through the untried Sea of Life. But with the motto: “llonos habet onus” before us and the memories of the Blue and Gold behind us. we enter withoutfear. Myhtif. Theresa Acker, ............................................. Newport, Pa ’ True merit is lik a river, the deeper it becomes, the less noise it makes. ' ’“Moony. Aug. .‘JO. 1888. .3 ft. .3 in. W.3 lbs. “Of all things. 1. Page. Wii.mot J. Adams,... ... .... .. New (iermantown. Pa “He has great ambitions; may they not prove air-bubbles. “Wilmot Proviso. Feb. 7, 1800. .3 ft. 0 in. 145 lbs. ‘‘Oh heek! I. Page. 'i. Society President. 3. Class play. t. Senator. Helen C. Anders,. . ... Wayneslmro. Pa She laughs and her laughter wakes all the hall with its noise. Baby Elephant. Oct. 'i. 1803. 5 ft. 1 in. 118 lbs. “Wait a minute! 1. Normal. •I. Secretary of Society. 3. Class secretary. 4. Class play. .3. So ciety (ilee Club. Margaret K. Ai kamf,................................................. Lancaster, Pa She’s a good plodder, which alone brought many a one success. “Margie. Feb. ( . 1880. .3 ft., 4 in. HO lbs. Oh, girls! 1. Normal. — 33 — Denver, Pa. ('laha V. Bard, ......................................... “I just already got onto those street-cars now. Dutehy. Sow I!), 1808. 5 ft.. 5 in. 183 Ihs. Oli. I forgot.! 1. Page. C. May Barkley... ....................................................... Everett. Pa- Am! that smile like sunshine darts into many a sunless heart. Marie. July 18, 1888. 5 ft.. 4% in. 110 lbs. Oh. dear me! 1. Page. (Ji Y K. Bard........................................................... Denver. Pa. Behold! an orator. Silas By Gard. Oet. 4. 1805. 5 ft.. 8in. 108 Ihs. I-I-I-I-l! I. Page. 'i. Society President, 8. Society and (’lass Orchestra, t. Varsity an| Class foot hall. 3. Class haschall. 0. Senator. 7. Class play. Grind r. Beckmyeh.................................... ... York. Pa An unassuming hoy. and in truth a lad of nohlc parts, and good repute. ’ Fritz. Apr. 8. 1808. 5 ft., 7 2 in. 183 Ihs. I move general dehate stand closed. I. Page. 4. Class play. A'iv ! • Bkli...... .Lancaster, Pa “Bright, cpiick and tenacious. She imitates no one. Amos. April If), 1804. 5 ft.. in. IIhs. Ye turtles! I. Page. 'I. Assistant Class Secretary. Mary K. Bennett............................................................Uneastcr. p., What prmlenee with the old and wise; what grace in youthful gavctics. Bennie. Sept. $8. 1803. 5 ft., t in. 108 Ihs. Be Jaliers!’ 1. Normal. Alice I . Black... ........................................... .... ILancaster. | ., A quiet, genial spirit: well equipped for her future career. Blackie. June I. 1808. 0 ft. 130 Ihs. ()! dear.' I. Normal. Marie 10. Black......................... .... I Lancaster. Pa. “ lOarly. bright, transient, chaste as morning dew.” '‘.lack.’ April 4, 1892. 3 ft.. 8 in. Ill lbs. O! Max. I. Page. 2. Class Secretary. Hazel Mae Bollbr. ...... ... ............ .. ..............I x ys, Md. “Pull many a (lower is born to blush unseen, and waste its sweetness on the desert • H air. Pel). 25, 1808. 5 ft., t in. 180 lbs. “Oh. heck! 1. Page. Susie Maude Holtz................................. . . Lebanon. Pa. “And then there were Miles and Miles of smiles. Snoosie. Jan. 5, 1800. 3 ft.. 2 4 in. 110 lbs. Por Pete's sake! I. Page. CaI.I.IK II. Bo.MliKKCEK. lOllll. Pa. “Ilelpk ss and harmless but eonseient ions. “Cal. July 8, 1804. 5 ft.. 0 in. 184 lbs. Shoot it! 1. Page. Ill-an il a V. Bokteli.................................................. MeVeytown, Pa. “Mmlesty her soul’s habitual resident. “Hort. Peb. 17. 1800. 5 ft.. 8 in. ! K lbs. Oh, my gosh! I. Normal. 1C. Mabel Bowekm....................................................... I annoy lie, Pa. “Always busy and always happy. “Mavbel. Sept. It. I8S0. 5 ft.. 5 in. 127 lbs. By the good day. I. Page. Alma ('. Brenner....................................................... Lancaster. Pa. “Peggy. 5 ft., 7 ill. lit lbs. Darn the luck! I. Normal. Iha S. Buinsku. Middletown. Pa “(iod bless my soul! Thou hast more hair on thy face than Dobbin, my fill-horse, has on his tail. I wggggr?:v f “Solly.” Sept. 17. 1800. .3 ft.. in. 1.3.3 ll s. Holy gee!’ 1. Page. 2. Leader of Page orchestra. 3. Class orchestra. 4. Lender Page glee club. .3. Class poet. Eleanor E. Brown,................................................. Chestnut Level. Pa. ‘‘Innocent, pleasant companion, and a lover of hard work. “Brownie. Dec. 15, 1803. .3 ft.. (5 in. 122 lbs. “Oh my! L Page. Esta Bucii............................................................... kron. Pa. Ixjve, sweetness, goodness in her person shin'd. “Buchie. May 1, 1803. 5 ft., .3 in. 123 lbs. Oh Pete! 1. Page. Ella Vkuonica Buckley........................................... Branchdale. Pa. I loathe that low vice—Curiosity. Chum.” May 20. 1893. .3 ft.. 8 in. IK) lbs. For the love of man! I. Page. Anna Buli................ . . Stewartstown, Pa. Nothing gives a glow to the cheeks like diggin.” “Anne. Apr. 18. 1894. .3 ft.. 3 in. 102 lbs. “Gee. I. Page. Helen Bull,................................................... ..Stewartstown, Pa. Laughter is a most healthful exertion. “Helena. Jan. 10. 1803. 5 ft., 0 in. 133 lbs. Oh pshaw! 1. Normal. 2. Society Critic. 3. (‘lass Secretary. 4. V. W. C. T. I • Secretary. Cornelius A. Bekke....... Latimer Mines, Pa. At the mention of his name, women stand in awe. “Connie. July 0. 1880, .3 ft.. 7 in. 148 lbs. “Oh cats! I. Normal. 2. Society Vice-president and President. 3. Class President. L Business Manager of Touchstone. 5. Class play. ( . ‘Varsity and Class football. 7. ’Varsity and Class baseball. 8. (‘lass basketball. 0. Track team. 10. Normal glee club. 11. Normal quartette. ir y- Mary A. By era............................................ Brandywine Summit. Pa. “ Nothing eomes to us too soon hut sorrow. “Byers. Aug. ( . 1894. 5 ft., 4 in. 147 lbs?. ‘ Hecks!” 1. Page. Alvin S. (’ijilcoat. Bockliill Furnace. Pa. “Hard luck and discouragement never made him flinch. “Dockv. Oct. 17, 1804. 5 ft.. 7 in. 150 lbs. Ildyfir. . I. Normal. 2. Class and Society Orchestra. 8. ’Varsity and ('lass baseball, 1. ’Varsity and Class basketball. 5. Pd-Board. (5. Class play. 7. Class football. S. ('lass vice-president. Roy S. Claycomii. ................................................... Bedford, Pa. “ I consider myself the rudder « f 1013’ “Clayborn.” Dec . 24, 1885. 5 ft., 5 in. 150 lbs. Son of a hickory! I. Normal. 2. Society President. 8. Class football, 1. Manager Class football. Kitii A. Clkxdknnin. Quarry villc. Pa. If there was ever anything doing nights, Rufus was sure to lead the gang. Rufus.” May 20, 1808. 5 ft.. 8 in. 127 lbs. “Isn’t that cute. 1. Normal. 2. Society Secretary. 8. Normal glee club. 1. Class play. 5. Normal quartette. Form A. Coldrkn,. Newinanstown. Pa. “A loving heart is the truest wisdom.” Father.” Jan. 21. 1802. 5 ft.. 8 in. 115 lbs. “ Ding bust it! 1. Normal. Irene C. Coni.in,. Akron. Pa. “A rare companion and an easy friend, unhlamcd through life, lamented in the end. ■'Conlin. Apr. 17. 1804. 5 ft.. 1 in. 110 lbs. Darn you!” I. Page. Helen I. ’r. .m« ....................................................... Lebanon, Pa. “An open-hearted maiden, true and pure. “Cramp. Aug. 27. 1802. 5 ft.. 4 in. 112 lbs. My Gosh! I. Page. 2. Society and Class orchestra. 3. Class play. t w ggMWIum | Elizabeth Ckapster.................................................Taney town, M l. “Oh, she is perfect past all parallel.” “Cra! . Jail. 3, 1S!)4. 5 ft.. $ ill. WO Iks. “For mischief!” I. Normal. Mary A. Crawford.......... • Drumorc, Pa. “Modesty,—her soul’s Imhitiial resilient.” Nov. 1£. 1880. 5 ft., t in. WO Iks. “Oh dear!” 1. Page. Ethel V. Deibert,.................................................... Bedford, Pa “Her conscience is her strong retreat. “Deibert.” Mar. 1. 1800. 5 ft.. 10 in. 130 lbs. “Oh beaver!” 1. Page. Hattie M. Deveney,................................................... Glenrock, Pa. “Her power of gentleness is irresistible. llassie. June • . 1801. . ft. 1 28 lbs. “Oh sugar!” I. Page. Saica Elizabeth Diefknderfkr........................................... Wyoming. Del. A maiden of our century, yet most meek.” Bess. Dec. 23, 1880. 5 ft., 3 in. 130 lbs. Dear! Dear.” I. Normal. Virgie E. Diehl,.. .........................................New Oxford, Pa. No one’s example is so dangerous to us as our own.” Virg.” June 5, 1803. 5 ft.. 3 in. 130 lbs. “Honest to truth!” 1. Page. Kali’H H. Dicoinh,................... ... ... Broad Top City, Pa. “Tho’ modest, on his uncnibarass'd brow, nature had written Gentleman. “Squire. Jan. It. 1800. 3 ft., 0 in. 1(58 lbs. “ Holy smokes!” I. Page. 2. Editing board. — S8 — Naomi Bahiiaka Drkmiman, Ashland. Pa. ''Pis good in every case you know, to have two strings unto your how. “Nomie.” Oct. 19. 1803. 3 ft.. 7 in. I K) lbs. “Holy Nellie! 1. Page. ‘i. Society glee cluh. !$. Y. Y. ('. T. I', cabinet. Robert II. Early. Wells Tannery, Pa. “Thou art a fellow of good respect, thy life will have some smutch of honor in it! “Hob. Oct. 20. 1SSS. 5 rt.. II in. 1 (IS lbs. “By jinks. 1. Page. 2. Society glee club. !$. (’lass play, 1. President of Senate. Samckl W. Khkhly, . ................... .. ... ...... .... Rcmnstown, Pa. “Internal sunshine settles on his head. “Percy. July 10. 1894. 3 ft., 10 in. 130 lbs. My gosh! 1. Page. 2. Class Vice-president. Mahy B. Kuan........................................................... Lancaster, Pa. ‘‘Shurc. me mother and father were Irish, and, bcdad. I'm Irish, loo. Egan. Oct. Ill, 1892. 5 ft.. 8 in. 113 lbs. “(), Margaret! 1. Page. David KllkrmaN.............................. .... ..................... Landisburg. Pa. “Of this man. nothing bad was ever said. “Davy. “Bed. June 21, 1898. 155 lbs. Oft. By thunder! 1. Normal. 2. Society Vice-president. 3. Y M. (’. A. Cabinet. 1. Editor-in-Cliicf Y. M. C. A. hand-book. 5. Captain Y. M. C. A. basketball. (I. Class play. Sarah V. Ernst, .. .... ... . .. York, Pa. “As calm as doth the lily float, close by the lakelet’s brim. Sallic. August 8, 189!$. 11!) lbs. 5 ft.. 1 in. Thank goodness that's done! 1. Page. 2. Y. NY. C. A. Cabinet. !$. Class Play. Eixie Evans................................................. ....... Harrisburg. Pa. “Midget.” October 7. 1892. 101 lbs. 5 ft., !$ in. For Pete’s sake!” 1. Normal. 2. Normal Orchestra. !$. Senior Orchestra. Etiikl Farvbr,. . ... . Lancaster, Pa. “Meekness is often a mark of might. oU f m “Farvie. Oct. 10. 1891. .5 ft.. 8 in. 120 1! s. “()! forever more. 1. Page. Clement R. Fetter. New Enterprise. Pa. “What he is shows in what In has done.” “Fetter. February 0, 1891. 140 lbs. 5 ft.. • • in. “What the deuce! I. Page. 2. Society President. 8. Class football. HlLDA Mae EiJY,. . Elizabethville, Pa. Her eyes like stars of twilight fair, like twilight too. her dusky hair.” “Kby. Apr. 20. IS01. .3 ft.. 1 in. 1 IS lbs. “Cosh! 1. Page. 2. Class play. 8. Assistant Secretary of Class. 4. Assistant Secretary of Society. George Ross Fish er................................................... Harrisburg. Pa. “He never begrudged working over lime when he could dodge a little hard work. “Fish. October 7, 1890. 148 lbs. 5 ft., 9 4 in. ! :! I. Page. 2. Society glee club. 8. Secretary Uhlclic Association. 4. I'm c ustom-: artist. Class football. Ruth E. Fisher.. Lancaster, Pa. Something between a nuisance and a help. “Bob. Dec. 1(5. 1898. 5 ft., 1 in. 110 lbs. “()! Caesar’s Ghost. 1. Page. I Iowa no Fitzgerald, Wellsvillc, Pa. I often t H myself there is more in me than most people think. Fit . July 15. 1891. tl(i lbs. 5 ft., 7 in. “Oh, bubbles.” I. Normal. 2. Society and Class Orchestra. 8. Normal dice. Irene M. Fringer.................. . ................................. Taneytown, Md. I could be satisfied with either, were ‘tother dear charmer away. Fringer.” December 18, 1802. 180 lbs. 5 ft.. ( in. Listen, girl! I. Normal. Ethel M. Gardner.. . .. Youngstown, Ohio. Wc court her record as a student, and wc bespeak for her a brilliant career. “Puck.” December 11. 1890. ! 7 lbs. 5 ft.. 8 in. “Oil, my!” 1. Page. 2. Page (Ilee. 3. Associate Editor “To.l oilstone.” Harold Gardner..................................................... Colomanavillc, Pa. He's the kind of follow everybody likes.” “Hal.” July 5, 181)4. 155 lbs. 5 ft.. 7l o in. By George!” I. Page. 2. Page Glee. William ’. Gauger,. .. . ... McKwensville, Pa. “He will ask questions eternally.” “Willie,” “Identical.” January 1. 181)4. 108 lbs. 5 ft.. 11 in. “I)o you think v.. 1. Normal. 2. Wickersham Scholarship. 3. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 4. Manager V. M. (’. A. basketball. Marion Seal (iauglkr,............................................. ....Harrisburg, Pa. Il is easier to convince an army than a small self-willed person. “Dot.” December 10, 181)1. 104 lbs. 5 ft.. 1 in. “Oh bosh. 1. Page. 2. Society Censor. 3. Class Play. 1. Y. W. C. A. cabinet. Lydia Gaui i .......................................................Elizabethville. Pa. “A violet by a mossy stone, half hidden from the eye! “Lyd-ja!” June 18, 181)3. 115 lbs. 5 ft.. .5 in. () heck!” 1. Page. John (I Bit her............................. .. Palmyra. Pa. “Then he will talk; ye gods how he will talk! “Johnny. January 11). 181)2. 85 lbs. 1 ft.. 8 in. “Ding busted.” 1. Normal. 2. Class Treasurer. 3. Manager Class basketball. 4. Manager ( lass football. Hazel S. Girhoxey...................................................... Bellville, Pa. “A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. . Gibb.” August L 181)0. 120 lbs. 5 ft.. 5 in. Think you’re smart, don't you? 1. Normal. -4 — Mary M. Gibbons............................................ ... Wilkes-Barre, Pa. “Thou art a woman, and that is saving the best and the worst of thee. Dimple. February 28, 1898. 105 lbs. 5 ft.. 4 in. “Xow-a. 1. Page. Kmma R. Gkaybiix......... .... ('oopersburg. Pa. “I know you have a gentle, noble temper, a soul as even as a clain. April 12, 1892. lit! lbs. 5 ft., 3 in. Oh mv! 1. Normal. Kmma G. Grosch................................... . Lititz. Pa. “As pure as a pearl and as perfect; and a noble and innocent girl. Groshie. September 14. 1894. 5 ft.. hi. 120 lbs. “Absolutely! 1. Normal. Nki.uk K. Haas,.......... .... Duncannon. Pa. “She hath a stern look, but a gentle heart. Nell. Feb. 15, 1888. 140 lbs. 5 ft.. ( in. Maueh Chunk. 1. Page. Kona X. IIabkckkr................................................ Millcrsvillo. Pa. To all she was polite witliout parade. “Haymaker.” Oet. 4. 1893. 5 ft.. 2 in. 125 lbs. “O! gee! 1. Normal. Kva M. Haines.......................................................... Columbia. Pa. Virtue alone is true nobility. Kvie.” Sept. 8, 1891. 5 ft., 9 in. 137 lbs. Heavens! I. Page. Wii.i.iam F. Hall,. Blaine, Pa. “Out of breath to no purpose, and very busy about nothing. Wehim. January 19. 1892. 137 lbs. 5 ft.. 7 in. “Ding busted. 1. Page. 2. Society Vice-president. 3. Glee Club. 1. 'Varsity and Class baseball, captain. 5. V. M. C. A. Cabinet. . V. M. C. A. basketball. 7. Class President. 8. Senator. 9. Assistant Manager of baseball. -42- f Sarah E. IIakxkk. I.itt lest own. Ph. “Whatever you dislike in another person, he sure to correct in yourself. “Sallic. March 10, 1808. 106 lhs. 5 ft.. 6 in. “Iliilly gee.” I. Normal. 2. (Ilee Club. Arminta M. Harsh,. New Holland. I a. “Always he true to the—you know. Mintie. January 15. 1808. WO lhs. 5 ft.. 2 in. O. I’m so tired. 1. Normal. (I KORClK Harhoi.d. . Dillshurg. I a. “Oh, bed! oh. bed! delicious bed that's heaven on earth to the weary head I “Harhold. May 8. 1803. 154 lbs. 5 ft.. 111 •_ • “By heck!” 1. Page. 2. Society and Class orchestra. Clara E. Hart, Siddombiirg, Pa. “Clara, like “Teddy, believes firmly in the strenuous life. “Mam. March 28, 1898. 125 lhs. 6 ft. “Who’s going to wash the dishes? I. Page. Joseph L. IIartmax, . .... Millersburg, Pa. “He gets there on his broad smile. “Joe. November 27. 1802. 100 lhs. 6 ft. “Oh. heck!” 1. Page. 2. ’Varsity football captain. 3. Class football. Katie H. Hartman, . . . Schaeffers!own. Pa. Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might. Katareen. October 1!), 1803. 135 lhs. 5 ft.. 6 in. “By George.” 1. Normal. Ruth Heim........................................................ Lancaster. Pa. “She sighed to many that she loved but one. “Hoimy.'” Nov. 18, 1803. 5 ft.. 5 in. 101 lhs. “Where’s Margie! 1. Page. Conestoga. Pa. -48 — Ruth M. Henry. ............................................................................ U “Longings sublime ;iikI aspirations high. “Rufus.” Aug. 15. 1898. 5 ft. 1(H) ll s. ()! my.” 1. Page. Many M. IIkuhst,....................................... .... .... (Jlcn Rock. Pa. “How terrible to be a slave of appetite.” “Ilowd.v.” October 44. 1894. Ptl lbs. . ft.. 5 in. “(ireat Caesar. 1. Page. Karla Mak Herr............................................................I.ititz,Pa. “I have heard of the hulv and good words went with her name.” “Karl.” April 3, 1894. 5 ft.. 3 in. 144 lbs. Oh. my! I. Page. Esther F. Hkrhhey, ........................ ..................... East Petersburg. Pa. “Happy am I, from care I'm free, why aren't they all contented like me?” “Ilershey.” Jan. 41. 1894. 150 lbs. 5 ft.. 5 in. “dee.” I. Normal. 4. Critic. 3. dice Club. (lEHTRi'DK E. IIkkzoc;............................... ....................Tyrone, Pa. I’seand importance not yet discovered. dert. December 41. 1893. 141 lbs. 5 ft., . in. Oh. gosh!” I. Page. 4. Class play. ( Lai re M. Hicks................... ....................................Orbisonia, Pa. She never deceives, she never errs. “Ilieksic. September 18, 1894. 140 lbs. 5 ft., 8 in. Peter Aleck! I. Normal. 4. Editing board. John H. Hoffman...........................................................Marietta. Pa. “What he is shows in what he has done. Hoflic. March 30. 189.3. 137 lbs. 5 ft., 10 in. Oh. my. I. Page Society. 4. Class Treasurer. 44- Kstelle Hoover, As merry as the day is long. Lancaster. Pa. 5 ................................................................................................. 5 “Stcll.” April 23. 1893. 5 ft., 4 in. 125 lbs. ” . dad! I. Page. Stella E. IIopkins................................ ... 'ra b n, ;l- “I don’t care much for the violin. I'm in love with Hie slide trombone. Tell.” October 20. 180L 103 lbs. 5 ft.. 8 in. “Well. I have to make that bed again. ” I. Page. 2. Class play. 3. (dec Club, b Class Secretary. Clark P. Horn.......................................................... Donaldson. Pa. Full well we laugh with glee at his jokes, for many a j°k ‘ i;,s i,r- Lefty.” Dee. II. I SOI. | tO lbs. 5 ft.. 7 in. ” h. D rd! I. Page. 2. Class baseball. 3. Cheer leader. .Oxford. Pa. M. II. - - — ..s ie pi 1 Ibit it spread the morning glory over the Nan.” July 15. 1804. 128 lbs. 5 ft., t in. Lamb. 1. Page. 2. Page dice Club. 3. Class play. Kona S. Jefferies, “Her silence is golden.” “Jeff.” March 20. 1802. 5 ft.. 2)4 in. MO lbs. I. Normal. Lancaster, Pa. “Oh, goodness! Mildred M. John.............. Work is my recreation; the play of faculty. Johnny. August It. ISOt. 105 lbs. 5 ft., t in. 1. Page. Ashland, Pa. For Pete’s sake. Ruth R. Kai ffman, .............. Perseverance wins. Rufus.” Mar. 21. 180.3. 5 ft., 2 in. 123 lbs. F.rmywa. I. Normal. Richland, Pa. — 45 — David J. Keener.. Woodbine, Pa. “I dan do all that may become a man; who dares h more is none.” Davy. Dec. 13. 1888. a ft., 11 in. 158 lbs. My lands! 1. Normal. 2. Senator. Katiirvn I . Kbbsry.................................................... Columbia. Pa. “With temper calm and mild. an«I words of softened tone. Kit. April 28. 1801. 5 ft., 8 in. 121 lbs. For pity sake.s! 1. Normal. .John Kknnkdy................................................ .. Landisburg, Pa. No one worked harder than Johnnie, lie has fame and doesn't know it. I’nele John. Del. 21. 18!)!. .5 ft.. 10 j in. 105 lbs. By gosh! 1. Normal. 2. Society Vice-president and President. 8. Class Treasurer. ). 'Varsity and Class football. 5. 'Varsity and Class basketball, (i. Captain Class basketball. 7. Class baseball. 8. Class play. !). Viee-president V. M. C. A. Cabinet. 10. Assistant Business Manager Tor custom-:. II. Society and Class orehestra. Frank It. Kkrj.in, ................................................... Liverpool. Pa. (iood-nat11red and jolly he never kept happiness to himself. Frankie. Del. 2. 1808. 5 ft.. 10 in. 158 lbs. Oh, heck! I. Normal. ‘2. Class Vice-president. 8. Varsity and Class football, L Track team. 5. Manager Senior baseball team. Carrik R. Killian. Reamstown, Pa. And on her checks blushes tin richness of an autumn sky. Weedy. Jan. 8, 1808. . ft., 8 in. 105 lbs. Oh. my goodness! I. Normal. 2. Class play. 8. Soeiety (lice Club. L Fditing board. Mary Kimmick........................................................ Mountviilc, Pa- “Like a violet which alone prospers in some happy shade. Mazie. Oet. II. 1808, 5 ft., (! in. I-20 lbs. Well! well! I. Normal. Harry B. KiNg,. Bain bridge. Pa. 'There lies a deal of deviltry beneath this mild exterior. King. Mar. 2. 1802. 5 ft.. 7 in. 100 lbs. Brinser, shut the door! I. Page. 2. Class baseball. -40- -rVfI A ................... ..■■: M «,- .. .i...............!l S Miriam King........ . Kphrata, Pa. “If at first you don’t succeed. try. try again.” Dec. 20, I5 ft.. 3 ill. 125 lbs. Pshaw! I. Page. ItrssKi.i. R. Koiih,. .... .... ........... Now Cumberland. Pa. Hands full of outsi ] work. I u 1 vet a student. Hus. May 25. 1804. 5 ft.. 7 £ in. 185 lbs. “ Von don't sav!” 1. Page. 2. Society orchestra. 3. Class orchestra, h V. M. ’. A. president. Y. M. ('. A. basket hall. 0. Class play. 7. Page glee club. 8. Kditing Imard. Charity Katiiuyn Kxoi sk. Gettysburg, Pa. “Describe her who can.” Miss Kenotise. Apr. 13. 1801. 5 It., t in. 120 ll s. Sure! I. Page. Kona Florence Kypkr,...... .......... “She sits high in all the people’s hearts. Ted. Apr. 30, 1802. 5 ft., 8 in. 140 lh I. Page. 2. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Fw'nik Mae Landis, We call it only ‘pretty Fannie’s’ way.” “Fan. Feb. 20. 1802. 5 ft., 4 in. 108 Ihs I. Normal. Ki.sik Mae Leak................ There’s a sadness in sweet sounds that quickens tears. I oo. July 0, 1804. 5 ft., 5 in. 150 Ihs. Fiddle on'I. I. Page. 2. Class Secretary. 3. Class play. 4. Page orchestra Orchestra. ( . Page glee dub. 7. Kditing board. I kkxk Lbho, . Knlcrlinc, Pa. I.augli and grow fat. Keen. Apr. 28. 1802. 5 ft. 134 lbs. Oh. dear!” I. Page. 2. Page Censor. Lahaskn, Pa. 5. header Senior Ml. 1’nion. Pa. is. Oh. shucks!’ Lancaster. Pa Holy Ned!’ t h «'iTHTTWTffr' 1““ Kami. K. LkFkvkr. Quarryville, Pa “EVll though vanquished lie eon Id argue s|ill. Socrates. May 40, 1801, ■ fl.. I in. ISO ll s. “Judas priest I I. Page. IIki.kn V101.RT I.bKbvmk,. Dickinson. Pa. “'rile worst fault you have is to lie in love. ” “linn. Julie S. I803. . ft., S in. I to Ills. eh du l.ielier. 1. Page. II. Norwood LkFbvkr...................................................... Quarryvillc, Pa. Paddy eake! pudd eakel baker-man. Make me a cake as quick as you can. “Pud. Nov 0, 1804, .) ft.. 8 in. I•’ . Il s. lly grab I I. Page. Danikl VV. Lkii.man,. Millersville, Pa. “Worth makes the mail. Danny. Mar. ISOS. ft., S in. 138 llts. Iley 1 I. Normal 4. ‘Varsity and ’lass basketball. 3. (’aptaiii’Varsity and (-lass basketball. W11,1,1 am ( . I.K.rr Ki.. Klizabetliville, Pa. Mill. February 40. 1800. 3 ft.. 10 - in. 178 lbs. leli NVeisnielit. I. Normal, i. Soeiety Treasurer and Vice-president. 3. Normal glee elub. t. Varsity and (’lass football. 5. ’lass baseball, (I. Track team. Mary K. I.kyden, . . ... I.ancastcr, Pa. Is she not passing fair! ' “Steve. July 48, 1801. 3 ft., H in. 141 lbs. My heavens! I. Page. Francks M. Link. ........ ............................... West I own, X. V. I love to hear her talk, for she talks well. Frank. Jan. 18. 1804. 3 ft.. 7 in. 133 lbs. real Scott! I. Normal. 4. ( lass play. 18 KMiiiffittitt mmmm IVTIIKI. M. IiOVK, . Lancaster. I’ll. Life is loss tlmn nothing without 'love. ’ “ l ivie.” May 8, 1804. 5 ft.. 0 in. 107 Ihs. You’ro oH your hase! I. Normal. (■l.YUK F. Iati.k. West Philadelphia, I’a. Ami done Midi floods of valor strong that noitlior history nor song oan count I linn all. 'Demosthenes. ' Apr. it. 1890. 5 ft.. 10 in. 171 Hi . I guess yon think that' funny. I. Page. 4. Fililor-in-ohiof of I'oi f nsToNK. 8. Sooioty Censor. 4. Slap- Man agor of class play. I.iu.ik M. McCruoY, May I own. Pa. A foot more light, a stop more true, ne’er from I ho heath flower dashed the dew. Hilly. .Inno 10. 1894. 5 ft.. 5 in. 140 lbs. Oh. shoot ill’ I. Page. IIki.kn M m Dowki.i........................................................ Littlcstown. Pa. “I'll help you ami you help me and then what a helping world there II lie. 5 ft.. 8 in. 145 Ihs. 1. Normal. 4. Normal glee club. Raciiakl ( i.aiii McNaiiii. Hellville. Pa. A heart that’s free from all pretense and Idled with child like innocence. •‘Prol .. ’ Oct. I. 1 KIN). ft.. 4 in. 115 Ihs. ‘‘bind’s sakos. I. Normal. lOnvriiK Mak Mai kh, Ouneaiumn, Pa. “Love is a part of wisilom. File. Apr. 48. IHHt). 5 ft., stYi in. 140 Ihs. Mirahile dietiil” I. Page. F.ona M. Makoku. Dauphin. Pa. Blessed with such uohle trails of mind and character. Success awaits her. Miss Maeder. Oct. 40. IH89. 5 ft.. V in. 115 Ihs. Oh, dear! I. Page. 4. Page Censor. 8. I'.ditiug hoard. 40- Hamilton, I'li. John I ' Mkiiiiick, Tis only John, l ut keep your eyes on him! ' “Mr. John.” Dec, 80, 1803. 3 ft.. 8V$ in. MO lb . Oh. shucks! I. I’iikc. 2. Class President. 8. ‘Varsity and Class football, b Captain track train, . . M. Cabinet Secretary. 0. V. M. C. A. basketball. 7. President of Mhlclic Association. |{ov II. Mll.I.RK. Safe Harbor. Pa. The race was a three-year grind, but Hoy mine in strong at the finish. Hoy.” l oo. 4. 1804. 3 ft.. 8 in. M3 lbs, Peal.” I. Normal. ICniTlI A. Miiiiuav, Scranton. Pa. I am inventing an electrical maehiiie I lint will sleep for me, eat for me, and bring my mail.” “Peggie.” April II, 180 2. t ft., II in. 1 2(1 lbs. Canyon sec any powder on my fact ?” I. Page. 4. Vssistant Class Secretary. Km,ik 0. Mokuison, . Chestnut Level, Pa. A lady's man, as proven by an abundant supply of fuss and fudge. Pop.” Mar. ‘2, 1801. (I ft. M3 II s. NVIiat the lieekl I. Page. 2. Page (I lee Club. .‘I. Chaiiman (•in. of Senior play, b Senator. MMtv Ki.i aiiktii Mon,,. .................................................. Hanover, Pa. Her cheeks are like the blushing el aid lb it beautifies Minna's face. Moll. Sept 1 2, 1801 ft., I in. 110 lbs. Hor gracious sakesl I. Page. Wii in a W. Moykii......................... Torre Hill. Pa. (lee! but it's great to be married! Old mail. Doc. 20. 1880. 3 ft., 8 I I in. M3 lbs. Hy heck! I Normal. 2. Normal (ilee Club. 0. Class Play. Kmoio Minima. lie will leave large footprints on the sands of lime. Mt .lo.v. Pa. I y v v! r v r I l M BBM l««MHn mM IM IIM«« i« fM.n MMI... 3 ff “Mummy, Pel 18. 1808. (5 ft.. I in. iso ll s. Saint Hr............lietl I. Pago. 4. Society Kr-prcsiilcnl. 8. arsitv and ('lass foothill I. 1. ( 'lass has-krlluill. 5. V. M. ('. A. ('ahincl. ( i.aiiknit; I . Mvkum, M illrrsvillr. Ha. A little, round, fat. smiling man. Pat.” .lunr I. I Silt. 5 ft., I in. 145 11 a . I I I !” I. Patfc. 4. Hap Orchestra Kumc Sutton NkiiinuKH. I.rwisbcrry. Ha. “Anything for a quirl life. “Klae.' .lunr 41. 1804. 5 ft.. 5 in. 185 llis. Taler il from me. I. PuffC. St k 1.1. a Noiiiun,. ... .... ... Man delights not nir no. nor woman neither. “Stell. Sept. 44. I SKI). 5 ft.. 5 in. 108 Ihs. I «olly. I. Normal. 4. S ieiety Secretary. II. V. NV. (' . Cahiuel I'ldiliiiK Hoard. Secretary, Oatiiaiiink II. Hauhkij . ...Philadelphia. I’a. She is not loo rarrlrss, not conventional e; dors what she likes; knows wlial hr dors is ri ht. “Kit. Mar. 17. 1808. 5 ft.. 0 in. 100 Ills. “Oil. horrors! I. Haile. 4. Page ('riisor. 8. V. N . ( . I . I , ('ahiurt. t. Kdiliu Hoard. Delta Pa. I. Class Play. 5. Ki.i miktii ’. Pkai.k, .... ... Kaneastrr, Pa. “Of heavenly stature, hill human smile. Hetty. Mareli 8, IH05. 5 ft., Oj 2 in. 108 Ihs. “(ioe!“ I. Pa c. 4. Touciihtonb” Hoard. Mii.ihiko Vioi.kt Piixskon, llout . lale. Pa. “She's loveliest of the festal llirony. in delicate form and (ireeian fare; “Mid. Apr. HI. 1804. 5 ft., 5 in. Ill ll s. That isn't properl I Page. 4. Society Secretary. 8. ('lavs Play. -01 — I I William E. Poweli...........................................................Millville. Dvl. “My head’s all right, my heart’s metier, hut. I’m an easy going feller.” “Bill.” Mar. II, 1893. 5 ft.. 10 2 in. 137 Ihs. (Unprintable). 1. Normal. 2. Normal Glee Clnh. 3. Normal Quartette, 4. Class I’lav. Mary L. Pries,.............................................................. Lancaster. Pa “She is a good sort of conscientious fellow.” “Priestie. April 4. 1894. 5 ft.. 7 in. 120 lhs. “Gee whiz! 1. Normal. Thomas E. Purcell,...................................................Fremont, Pa- “Mark me how still I am.” “Tom. Sept. 22. 1891. (i ft. 170 Ihs. ?■ ! ------? 1. Page. 2. ’Varsity and Class football. 3. ’Varsity and Class basketball. 4. Society and Class Orchestra. Harry E. Ranch...................................................... Lancaster, Pa. All smiles and courtesy was he. “ Knock. Sept. 22, 1892. 154 Ihs. 5 ft.. 11 in. “By heck!” I. Page. 2. Contributing Artist. Martha Randolph...................................................... MeCoysville, Pa. “Good-natured, big-hearted, a friend worth having. “Mattie. May 9, 1893. 138 lbs. 5 ft., (il-j in. Oh, heavens!” 1. Normal. Ned W. Bank in..................................... ....... .. Orbisonia. Pa. None hut himself can be his parallel. Ned. June 5. 1891. 150 lbs. 5 ft.. 7 in. “Holy smokes. 1. Normal. 2. Society and Class Orchestra leader. 8. ’Varsity and Class baseball, b ’Varsity and Class football. 5. (’lass basketball. ( . Society President. Helen R. Rea......................................................... Lancaster. Pa. She mixes wisdom with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth.” “Toopie. March 28. 1894. 5 ft., t in. 10( lbs. “Gee! 1- Normal. 2. Assistant Kditor-in-Chief Touchstone.” Esther S. Rkidkxhacij...................................................Mascot. Pa. “Behind the clouds is the sun still shining.'' Blondie. August 19, 1894. 115 ll s. 5 ft.. 3 in. “Cheese it. The cop’s eomin! 1. Page. Daxibi. P. Rkinhold. .. .. ........................ .............Stevens. Pa. “Come not within the measure of my wrath.” Strawberry.” 418 lbs. January 4G, 1890. 5 ft., 11 1-4 in. “Gash dast it! I. Page. 4. 'Varsity and Class football. Marian C. Resslkh........... ... . Bird-in-Mand, Pa. “She’s just the quiet kind, whose natures never vary.” “Doddy.’’ April 13, 1894. 145 lbs. 5 ft., (5 in. “Guy.” 1. Normal. 4. Toi giiotoxk artist. 3. Secretary of Class. M. Miller Resslkh,................................... ... .. Mascot, Pa. “He surpasses Rip Van Winkle in sleep practicuin.” “Sleepy. September 13, 1893. 154 lbs. 5 ft.. S in. “Confound! 1. Normal. 4. Class football. Iia (i. Rhoads... . .. .. .Allentown, Pa. “I have no other than a woman’s reason: ‘I think him so because I think him so.” “Peanuts. Dec. 4. 1893. 140 lbs. 5 ft.. 8 in. “Oh David!” 1. Page. 4. Glee Club. 3. Class Play. 1C. Pkhx Robinson,................................................... Lodger. Pa. “You need not pack any worries, you can find plenty anywhere along the road. “Robbie. March 4. 1893. 131 lbs. 5 ft., t in. Good heavens! Ki axk G. Roskbkrky, .................................................. Tyrone. Pa. “I do put on a sober habit.” Rosenberry.” April 11. 1894. 145 lbs. 5 ft.. 7 in. “Judas pries! 1. Normal. 4. Vice-president of Society. S. Gkhtkcdk Riwiberoer. . ... I lout .dale, Pa. A deuced fine gal—well educated too with no biggod nonsense about her.” “Gert. April 13. 1891. 114 lbs. 5 ft.. 5b£ in. “Oh, pop!” 1. Page. 4. Secretary of Society. 3. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. bnn -It ! .1. Paul Kink,............... .... Millcrsvillc. Pa. “Here a grunt and there a grunt, and down the street conies J. Paul Kunk.” J. Paul.” June!), 1887. 147 lbs. 5 ft.. 4 in. “W h—y—“ I. Normal. Noua Ki sski.i.. . . Leipsic, Del. “She sees her image in the glass. How fair a thing to look upon.” “Hus.” July 5. 1K8G. 115 lbs. .7 ft., 8 in. “Oh, gee!” J. Page. Anna M. Sampi.b, . . . ..... ........... . .Columbia, Pa. “For silence is the speech of love, the music of the spheres above. “Anne.” December 51, 1805. . ft., 5 in. lit) lbs. “For the love of Pete!” I. Normal. Pkaiu.Sanoi.es, . Connellsville, Pa. “Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul.” “Samlie. Sept. 10, 1800. 109 lbs. 5 ft.. 5b£ in. “Oh dear. Ixmic!” I. Page. Ika G. Sciikim. .. . ... .Grata, Pa. “Fingroscn uml steharriehen mon; Fir stehudiet, haurt. mid dut all aus ein con. “ llig Selieib. July 11. 1888. 185 lbs. 5 ft.. II 8-4 in. “Confound you I” I. Page. 5. ’Varsity football. 8. Captain Class football. Maktiia P. Scott............. ......................... (’bestnut bevel. Pa. “A jolly good fellow. Not soon to be forgotten.” Scottie. November 58. 1891. 110 lbs. 5 ft.. ( in. “I’ll shoot you!” 1. Page. 5. Secretary. 3. V. Y. C. A. Cabinet. 4. Class Play. .7. Glee Club. Maktiia M. SeaciusT, . .........Lancaster, Pa. “Calm as that second summer which precedes the first fall of snow. “Mat. May 14. 1894. 5 ft., in. 150 lbs. “Gee whiz! I. Normal. William P. Skackist. .... . ... Williamsport. Pa. “He draws his path lone. “Kill.” Jan. 54. 1895. 134 lbs. 5 ft., 7 in. “What do you think this is? I. Normal. 5. ('lass baseball. — 04 — Dknnis A. Siiarkby,. ... ........... ................. I,uttimer Mines, Pa. Whoe’er excels in wluit we prize, appears a hero in our eyes.” Dennie. Dec. 16, 1885. 152 Ihs. 5 ft.. 8 in. “By darn! I. Normal, 2. Vice-president of Society. 8. ‘Varsity and Class football and baseball. t. Track. 5. Captain of Class football. 6. Class President. Catiiakink Siiknk.................................................... Quarryville, Pa. How pleased is every paltry elf. to prate about one thing, himself! Kit. Feb. 17. 1884. 120 lbs. 5 ft., S in. Yes. anyhow! I. Page. Ira S. Suknk........................... .................... ...... Derry Church, Pa. Short of stature he was. but strongly built and athletic. Bull Durham. August 11. 1884. 188 lbs. 5 ft., (J in. By gosh! I. Normal Society. 2. 'Varsity and Class football and basketball. Mary C. Siiknk.. ....... Lam-aster, Pa. “An Irish lass with a Merrie heart. Hkiikcca Shoemaker, .......................... ... Harrisburg. Pa. In truth, sir. I am a mender of bad soles.” Becky.” September 11. 1888. 5 ft., 8 in. 125 lbs. “Oh. my land! 1. Page. 2. Society Treasurer. 8. W C. T. 1 Cabinet. Samuel W. II. Shush,. ... liverett. Pa. In every rank, or good or small. 'Iis industry supports us all. “Sammy. W. X Y. November 12. 1888. 5 ft.. 5 in. I 10 lbs. Oh. shucks! 1. Page. 2. Manager Class basketball. Amos Skii.ks...................................................... . . White Horse. Pa. There was manhood in his look. “Ameas. November 1. 1882. 5 ft.. 8 8-4 in. 165 lbs. By gracious! 1. Normal. 2. Society and Class President. 8. Captain 'Varsity and Class basketball. b Class football. 5. Class Play. 6. President Student Senate. Kona Sites....... Fairfield. Pa. A sensible woman she stays in-doors and looks after things. t [jg r!:::: riirirrl H11 EK VI j “Pop.” January 10, 188!). . ft., .5 in. 1.56 lhs. “You're toolin'!” 1. Page. Ethel Fay Slack..................................................... Taylorsville, Pa. “Modesty seldom resides in a In-east not enriched l v noble virtues. “Slackie.” October hi. 1890. .5 ft. 115 lbs. “For goo’ness sake!” 1. Page. 2. President V. YY. C. A. 8. Society Secretary. Ad.miual Smith,. .. ............................ ... (’learville. Pa. “Seraph, share with thee knowledge; but Art. () man. is thine alone.” “Admirable.” November 27, 1880. 5 ft., 10 in. 17.5 lbs. Darned if 1 know!’ 1. Page. 2. 'Varsity and (’lass football. 8. (’lass Play, b Glee Club. Fawns Smith,................................... ........... ... I.ittlostown, Pa. My only books were woman’s looks, and folly’s all they taught me. “Cy. July .5. 1804. 5 ft., 11 in. 17:5 lbs. ? ? ! ! 1. Normal. 2. Normal (dee. 8. Class President. 4. Class football. .5. Assistant Manager baseball. Lawhknck Smith.......................................................... Hanover. Pa. “The smith a mighty man is he! “Scary William. August 8. 1891. .5 ft.. .5 in. 1-28 lbs. Darned if I know!” 1. Page. 2. Society Vice-president. 3. Class Play. W. Scott Smith,. .. ................................................... Rheems, Pa. “lie was a man of honor, of noble and generous nature.” “Scotty.” October I!), 1891. ;5 ft.. 7 in. 150 lbs. “By heck!” I. Page. 2. Society President. 3. V. M. C. A. Cabinet. 4. 'Varsity and Class basketball. .5. Class Play. ( . Ton hstonk” Board. 7. Society Orchestra and Glee. Mary K. Stai kfer....................................................... Lancaster, Pa. Still to be neat, still to be dressed. Polly. July 8. 1894. 5 ft., 2 in. 120 lbs. Darn it!” I. Normal. Lloyd B. Staykk,........... ........................................... Woodbury, Pa. “And some said he was dignified, others conceited.” — 06 — “Principal.” December 10. 1880. 5 ft.. 10 in. 1 7 lbs. Oh, piffle! 1. Page. 2. Society and Class President. .‘1. V. M. ('. A. Cabinet. Samuel Stayer............................................... . . . .Woodbury, Pa. One of those plain men that do the world’s rough work. Sammy. January 10. 1880. .3 ft.. 8 in. 100 lbs. Gosh! 1. Page. 2. Society Vice-president. 3. Page Glee ( lub. 1. Senator. • . Touchstone Hoard. 0. Assistant Manager ’Varsity football. 7. Class and V M. O. A. Cabinet. 8. Class football. Martha Steoeman...................................................... Lancaster, Pa. “Divinely tall! divinely fair! “Stegcy. June 1.3. 180 2. .3 ft., 8 in. 130 lbs. “For Pete’s sake! 1. Page. 2. Contributing Artist “Touchstone. M. Elizabeth Stiffleu.................................................Clearville, Pa- “If you’re waking, call me early, call me early, mother, dear. “Stifflcr. September 1.3, 1880. 5 ft., .3 in. 114 lbs. “Laws a massy. 1. Page. Mabel Tittle,............................................................Lebanon, Pa. “A dainty little lisp she hath. “Tittle. July 11. 1804. .3 ft.. 3 in. 113 lbs. “By jinks!” I. Page. Marie I'ibei......................................................... Reamstown, Pa. “I will a round, unvarnished tale deliver of my whole course of love.” Dolly. April 24, 1803. 5 ft., 4 in. 130 lbs. “Sure! I. Normal. 2. Society Secretary. 3. Normal Glee. 4. Class Play. Hazel Van Wie.......................................................... Columbia, Pa. “A creature not too bright nor good for human nature’s daily food. “Haze. October 1.3, 180 2. .3 ft.. 7 in. Ill lbs. “For Pete's sake! 1. Page. Marian S. Wakefield, “He to her virtues very kind; be to her faults a little blind. — o7 — McYcytown, Pa. • ■ -viyv :■ v r vtrr= iAiunjCT!cf| .. ......................... HH.MII.j 6 “Minnie. ' April 4. 1894. 5 ft., 1 in. 104 lbs. “Oh. my gosh! I. Normal. 4. Society Secretary. 3. Assistant Secretary of (’lass. Florence G. Walters.. . ... Delta, Fa. “You have waked me too soon. I must slumber again, “Flo. September H. 1890. 5 ft.. 5 in. 185 lbs. “You bizzer!” 1. Normal. 4. V. V. (’. A. Cabinet. 8. Critic. S. Ehma Ybber.......................................................Millersville, Fa. “Order is heaven’s first law.” “Kriny.” August 40. 1808. 5 ft., 8 in. 1(H) lbs. “I wouldn’t like to tell. 1. Page. Hitii Elizabeth Wkiskk,.................................................Liverpool, Fa. “She lives in light, not shadow.” “Rufus. Jan. 3. 1893. 5 ft., 4 in. 1 40 lbs. “For the love of the Cnion!” 1. Page. 4. Y. Y. C. A. Cabinet. 3. Secretary of Society. Bki la)I Weitzel,. .. Wrightsville. Pa. “ 'l es, she was that or that, as she preferred, did so or so; lived like a fool or a philosopher. ” “Booze. August 10, 1803. 5 ft., 5 . in. 114 lbs. “My glory!” I. Page. 4. Secretary of Class. Beatrice Kneppeu Weigi.b........... Shanksville, Pa. “Her stature tall I hate a dumpy woman! Bee. June 40, 1885. 5 ft.. 8 in. 145 lbs. “Oh. joy!” 1. Page. 4. (ilee Club Winifred Viola Weiglk,.............................................. Shanksville, Pa. And the smile like sunshine darts into many a sunless heart. “Fred. Nov. 47, 1880. 5 ft., 5J4 •n l£5 lbs. “Oh. fudge! I. Page. 4. (dec Club. Harry E. Winters................................................... Rawlinsville, Pa. Cursed be the verse how well soe’er it flow, that tends to make one worthy man my foe.M ' Kill Winters.’’ Nov. 1!). 1892. 5 ft., 1,4 in. 185 lbs. Oil, shucks! 1. Page. 2. Page Orchestra. 8. ('lass Orchestra, L ‘Varsity and ('lass baseball. Roy L. Winters........................................................... Reinholds, Pa. For lie was one who could expound.” Roney. Dec. 2, 1898. 5 ft.. ?4 in. 120 lbs. My dear friends! I. Page. 2. Page Orchestra. M. Alma Witmer........................................................... Lancaster, Pa. She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant too. to think on.” Almic. Sept. 11, 1890. 5 ft., 4 in. 121) lbs. “Oh. dear! 1. Page. Blanche I. Wolfe . .. . Marklesburg, Pa. My voice is still for war. Anna Belle.” Mar. 18, 1892. 5 ft.. D-i in. 128 lbs. Well. I’ll be blamed. 1. Page. Blanche L. Vetter. Stevens, Pa. Employ your time well, if you mean to gain leisure. Dutch. April 24. 1895. 5 ft.. 4 in. 110 lbs. “Groat goodness! 1. Normal. M vroi'Erite A. Zecher. Lancaster. Pa. She is a scholar and a ripe and good one. exceedingly wise, fair spoken and persuading.” Rittie.” January 6. 1894. 5 ft.. 0,4 in. H2 lbs. The dickens! I. Normal. £ ur (ftirl MYRTIE ACKER mate. Mav I lie world reserv This very modest young lady comes to iis from Perry County. She is quiet, hard working, Imt never too busy to lend a helping hand. Her mind runs along practical lines. She hates arguments and lengthy discussions, hut with all this is fond of athletics. In Manual Training she is a wonder. As to Mathematics we have it on good authority that she walks in her sleep with Euclid, demonstrating all sorts of puzzling things most beautifully. Rut in affairs of the heart she says not a word. Indeed, she avoids the subject even when with her most intimate friends. To our knowledge she never get , any suspicious epistles. She evidently devotes all her time to study. We should like to tell you of some of her tricks, but being a well-behaved young lady she never plays any. We greatly admire our Perry ounty class-c many of its good things for her! HELEN ANDERS Helen resides at the end of Tiiikd Ham. and hence i a member in good standing of the Clan. I he members are many and varied, recognizable bv the common characteristic, namely: a tendency to diverge from the straight and narrow path as it is conceived at Millersville. Helen has never gone very far astray, however, for during the first year of her existence among us. she fell into the hands of kind and wise counsellors. Typical of the old adage “Train up a child. ! •. ' her former training frequently crops out. As to her relations with tin fair sex, thereby hangs a sad tale; there once was an Aleck fair to behold where he is now we know not; but from loving glances that have recently bccii exchanged we feel sure that Helen has already picked out his successor. MARCARET U KAMI Margaret, though retiring in manner, is ever ren ly I« join in the wholesome fun of Room 3. She heeiime one of our illustrious Class in the Fall of having pre- viously graduated from Stevens High School. Margaret i a charming young lady with a sympathetic disposition and a gentle manner, and is always ready to lend a helping hand. Sin- is a very brilliant “Trig” student mid when asked unselfishly imparts her knowledge to those of lesser ability. She enjoys her Model School work and is a very enthusiastic teacher. Margaret's greatest pleasure is automobiling and I wonder Win ? The old. but true adage “A closed mouth makes a wise head” applies to her well, for she never reveals any of her love affairs. If teaching is vour goal. Margaret we wish you success. ( LARA RAIN) Clara is another of the bunch on tin Third Hall. She possesses a great asset in the way of a sweet disposition, for. through all the vexations and trials of her life here. Clara has never been known to speak harshly of either teacher or student. Rut this apparently mild young lady entertains very advanced views. We believe the English are the only people who, up to this time, have looked with favor upon women lackeys; yet this maid from Denver, while passing a furlough at the home of one of her friends, was wont to persuade her chum to occupy the driver’s box while she and her affinity rode in state or perhaps otherwise behind. This, however, is a thing of the past and Clara’s mind i' in a turmoil now as to which phase of public life her talents are most suited that of lawyer’s wife or minister's. 63 MAY BARKLEY This dark-haired. dark-eyed young lady says .she is very proud of the fact that she is one of the Bedford ('oiintians. especially when she goes home at vacation time. aee«)inpauie l l y the many illustrious persons who help make up our group from that section. May took two-in-one at West Chester, hut decided that she would rather graduate at Millersville and so entered our Class in the Fall of I! W. Here she soon became popular with the students and teachers, particularly those on Third. She is always in for a good time and she thinks it more fun to scamper through the halls after hells than to retin . yet her favorite maxim “Karly to bed and early to rise rolls from her lips quite frequently. We have long since learned though that the adverb early is associated with very pleasant recollections of Normal life. We feel assured that May will in the future occupy a high position as she has always expended her time and effort upon her studies and had two years’ experience as a teacher before coming here. With her pleasing personality, she will make friends in the world as readily as hc did at the Normal. AMY BELL Among the large Lancaster delegation. Amy, who graduated at the Wrightsville High School in IJHO, and was its valedictorian, stands first in the ranks because of her earnest and diligent work. Amos like most of the ’Ill’s is industrious and looks forward eagerly to the time when as school-marm she will preside austerely over some little red school house ’neath the hill. Because of her enviable record we can safely prophesy that she’ll pull down a salary just a bit better than thirteen a month; board around, and Hud your own fuel. Amy has been pretty quiet while with us, but one glance at her High School record will show that she’s found time for the enjoyment of life outside the class room as well as in. She says she’s never had a case but don’t take that on faith; there’s a boy in Wrightsville who seems to be pretty attractive yet. and Stevens Trade in Amy’s estimation is one of the most interesting places in Lam-aster. For the reason see Bob. MVRY BKNNKTT Mary is one of those unfortunate students who are forced to arise with the lark, because they ‘'commute.” She is a good commuter, too. for she rarely misses the early morning car. Considering this disadvantage, and the fact that she denied herself the pleasures of hoarding school life, such as eating nineteen varieties of hash in a single week, not to mention the steadiness of character one gains by eating the same brand of cereal for an entire year despite all this. Mary has gained a lot of information at M. S. X. S. She i one of the most brilliant students in the class room and is idolized by her Model School youngsters. She has only three faults that we are acquainted with -she is I young, too pretty, and too ambitious. Oh, there are two more- she is too fond of sleep, and sin only goes to church on Sunday mornings to get out on Sunday afternoon. Of course, none of these are dreadful, u r do we feel that they will bo much of a hindrance when she takes her place in the world. Undoubtedly she will make it a good place. ALICE BLACK This is fair Alice, tall, stately, and dignified, with hair the color of the raven’s wing. She is another member of the day students’ hall and a resident of Lancaster. Alice associated herself with us in the autumn of 1911. and we are glad to number her as one of our (’lass. She graduated from Stevens High School before coming to Millersvillc and was, therefore, well qualified for her work here. Alice is very reticent in her manner, but blest with a sunny disposition. She is very fond of pedagogical work and not only teaches the little “idears” but also is a very active Sabbath School worker. She is an ardent student and a firm follower of the precept “Duty before pleasure.’’ With all this Alice finds time to join in tin frolics of her class-mates and even to while away a few pleasant hours with the stronger sex. We are safe in predicting for Alice a prosperous future. 66 MARIE BLACK This is our Marie, a jolly. Mack haired maiden, who joined our renowned class in the fall of 1010. After graduating from Strasburg High School, Marie decided to become a school-teacher, but we fear she will not remain long in the profession, as her coquettish ways have already captivated one of the Stevens athletic boys. Aside from her social activities. Marie never neglects her school duties. At first, she was a boarding student and Millersville had many attractions for her. but now Lancaster seems to have even more. If this needs to be more convincing, just wend your way out East Chestnut Street some pleasant evening and drop in at .141. to join the jolly bunch. Furthermore, Marie is especially fond of animals, trained ami domesticated, and never fails when opportunity affords to visit a menagerie, often incorrectly pronounced by her “Mazurie. Whatever her vocation, we wish her success and happiness. TIAZEL HOLLER Hazel is one of our girls who comes from “Dixieland and she sings “Maryland, my Maryland with great gusto and feeling. She is of a calm, unruffled disposition, quiet in her manner and actions, slow but sure. Whatever she commences she finishes; and for this reason she makes a successful student. She has a rare quickness of wit that crops out occasionally. Her somewhat reticent nature has kept her from being well-known in the class, since she prefers to spend her leisure hours in a small circle of friends, rather than in the company of a large, and oft times, uncongenial crowd. She minds her own business very well, too well; why you cannot imagine the trouble to which v.e were put ere we discovered “his name was Charlie! Hazel says she likes teaching and for that reason she came to Millersville. Of course, that’s what they all say. but whether she concentrates her future efforts in the teaching profession or domestic- science, we feel sure that she will succeed: for conscientious effort and continued perseverance cannot fail. - Gfi - Sl'SIE BOLTZ This light-hearted little person is I he baby girl of our class. Although she is small she has a big heart in her little body, and oh. how she ran eat. Her nightly wish is: “Oh. that I had a piece of bread and butter.’’ Whenever you meet Susie she greets you with a bright smile and her merry laugh will liven up even Hhic Monday.” Susie has a little |x ny of which she is very fond we mean a real pony not the kind you hear about at M. S. N. S. During vacation it was her custom to drive to Lebanon nearly every day. Of course, her only object was to get tanned so that we might know that sin spent her vacation in the country! The very best we can wish Susie is that the many friends she is sure to make in the future, will be as devoted to her as she has been to her many friends at the Normal. CALLIK B. BOM BERGER Gallic is a loyal daughter of Lancaster County, hailing from over behind Lititz, as may be easily ascertained by her broad accent. She has served well as an officer of the Page Society and has worked untiringly for it. Beside an exceptionally good record in the way of scholarship. Gallic enjoys the distinction of being able to talk sixty-seven words a second. Boys do not interest Gallic: she will teach two years and then hopes to take up nursing as a profession. All Gallic’s affection is centered in her universally admired pet; early in the morning and late at night one may hear her sing: “Trot, I rot. trot — Trot, my pony, trot.” — 67 — Here’s hoping she rides him to success. BKRTHA BOKTEI, 'I'his quiet, unassuming young Indy is from Mifflin Counly. She first came to the Normal in l! ()!), lull thinking she would rather graduate with a hunch worth while, taught a year and then came hack in M)II and joined our ranks. She is always ready to help others and is never too busy to give aid when asked. Bertha does not heed Solomon’s injunction: hove not sleep lest thou come to poverty. for rumors are afloat on Third Hall that she spends an hour in sleep every study period. Somehow or other her work doesn't seem to suffer, for she’s always a star in the elass room. She is glad when vacation time comes, for no matter how heavily she is loaded down with parcels, she never need have her baggage cheeked; Sammy, who travels in the same direction, always relieves her of these burdens; and as a reward Bertha shares with him her seat. In summing up. we hope she will meet with as much success in the future as she did at Millersville. and that her road through life may he as pleasant as her journeys home have been. MABKI. BOWERS Mabel i passionately fond of two things tennis and smiles. She plays tennis as long as tin weather permits, and we have no doubt that, if she could gel excused from (lym.. she would don furs and play tennis in December. As this is denied she spends her winter smiling. She is quite fearless, and will frequently disagree with her instructors ami advance her opinions on the subject under consideration. She is very jolly and loves to tease people. There is one poor fellow whom she teases more than all the rest. Perverse woman! She takes her studies as a matter of course and manages to dispose of them without a great deal of effort. She accepts all events in a philosophical manner and we have no doubt she will accept the leading events of her future in the same stoical style. Ne hope sin may ever have the repose that is attendant upon her happiness and success. ALMA KKKXXER lhe lessons she's learned, and May we now present Alma C. Brenner, better known after school as “Sweet 'leaches ? 'Phis maiden is a good student, but positively refuses to do any work that requires a little extra thinking and for that reason refused to take Sr. Math., substituting her French credits, thus proving herself wise beyond her years. We are told that she will not be long on the pay-roll of any school board, but will soon use some one else's money to pay the board bills, or perhaps she intends to go to housekeeping right away. We are all affected with some disease, but Alma's seems to be “ Hoinonitis. She never flirts, however, for “Roy doesn't like it. All joking aside. Alma is a good-natured, kind-hearted girl, ever ready to join in some prank or have a good time. It may be a long time before we meet again, but we're sure Alma will never forget the good times she's had here, the friends she’s made in the shade of the old Normal. ELEANOR BROWN Kleanor is one of the quiet girls of our class, but beneath her modest exterior there is a certain dry humor which at times she brings into play so effectively that by it she freshens thoroughly the surrounding atmosphere. She lies frequently in a “brown study from which she emerges thoroughly plumed with knowledge, having clearly conceived of the accomplishments of peoples “in ages inconceivably remote; and with a mind well-stored with delight fnl “formulae committed for Trigonometry. With this most valuable information, she is well armed for her battles at Millersville. In the Model School she is fulfilling her mission “Righting the torch of civilization. and passing it on to the other people at the Normal.” For Kleanor the young men of our class seem to have little attraction. We. as yet. can conjecture no reason for this. Time will tell and the problems of life we are sure will be solved as readily as she solved those that fell to her lot at school. 0.9 - KSTA limi Here conies blithe, winsome Ksta, one of the jolliest girl« of Hoorn 8. who is always ready to join us in pleasure or in work. After graduating at Akron High and also from Shippen, Ksta wisely choose the (Mass of 1913 as the one with which to finish her education. She is one of our brilliant and conscientious students and we are glad we can call her one of us. .lodging from I la length of time Ksta spends in the laboratory, we’re beginning to think that there's something more interesting there than Physic Experiments. Nearly all her spare moments are in preparation for Model School or on History of Kd. Hut aside from all this, Ksta finds time for auto spins. Who is it comes in auto gay. Aral lakes our Ksta far away ?—Jacob. KLL BCCKLEY A loyal member of the Schuylkill County delegation. Ella is an excellent representative, and you can bet they feel proud of her back home. Surely Ella has been blessed by tin gods, for she has grace, dignity, a glorious abundance of hair of that Titian hue, so lauded in popular novels just at present. Beside this, she is witty and possesses a rare sense of humor, and can dance like— well, like very few girls can. Being sensible, she’s also a good student, and clever why. she’s so clever she can be madly in love, and at the same time keep the entire editing board from discovering his cognomen or whereabouts. Truly, she has no parallel. ANNA KI LL One of our youngest classmates, is a winsome little lassie, and a mighty industrious worker. She is one of our star basket-ball players, and although she is not very large her opponents usually beware when she carries the ball. Anna seemed until her Senior year to be heart whole and fancy free, but she has lately taken quite an interest in a specimen from Huntington County. She will rise from an apparent day dream with the question How far from Huntington is Broad Top City? and she says she expects to go Diggin' round Broad Top next summer. We wish her much success in her hunt for fortune and we hope her find will be a big one. HELEN Ill'll Yes, this is Helen, the young lady from Second Hall, who spends so much time in the Laundry and in entertaining visitors. She watches over her sister in a motherly way, often begging her to take breakfast. But. alas! both these young ladies are friends of Morpheus, and many a morning Miss Lvle presides over a table surrounded bv vacant chairs. Our Helen is a musician— sings in the Choir and in the (He© Club. She is also a hard worker in the V. W. C. T. I the . 0. A., and the Normal Literary Society, which she served excellently as Critic. She has rather pronounced domestic tastes, being fond of cooking. But she's fond too of driving, and although she says she intends to teach and travel after she leaves us. those who know smile and shout Oh. Shaw! to these statements. May fortune favor this child! We'know she’ll stick to her plans and carry them through. — 71 — MAIM MYKRS When Brandywine Summit sent us as their represenla-live Mary Myers, our class received a valuable addition. She is a new girl this year, hut as she is alive to her opportunities. most of us know her as well as those who have been with us from the very beginning. Sleep is very clear to Mary’s heart. Iml if there’s any fun scheduled Mary always sacrifices her nap. She is a worker both in class mid other school activities. She supports the Literary Societies and Athletics. She may have her faults, but conceit is not one of them, for we just couldn’t make her talk about herself. Hence, we can tell you none of her “heart throbs.” However, it is rumored that there is a boy in the Sophomore ('lass who looks good to Mary. We believe she has tael and ability to make good at any thing she undertakes. May our prophecy prove true. RUTH (’LKNDENMX Ruth got her start at Little Mritain High, from which she graduated, and then hastened to Millersville. when she is endeavoring to get a better foundation for what she terms “living.” She is the best nntured girl we have and is one of that class of girls who can enjoy themselves no matter where they are even in the '•movies.’’ She is fond of sports; but since sin hasn't defined her terms you can draw your own conclusions. 'Rufus'' thinks bareback riding delightful, and is arranging to do quite a little ill the future. In her high school days Ruth was exceedingly hard on window panes. The boys say she is hard I« beat at flirting and her collection of admirers seems to be proof positive of the fact for they range from Freshmen to Faculties, and the latest addition. “Little Johnny, just escaped from Prcpdom. Until her Senior year, she was very noisy on the halls and delighted in disturbing whomever she could; but one experience this year was sufficient and with ten demerits lo her credit she has become a model Normalite. For getting into the building alter lights have gone out. consult “Rufus.” — 72 — EDITH COLDREN You now have I lie pleasure of meeting Edith, one of the kindest and altogether the most sensible girl on First Mali. She is quite jolly for all that and has made some very close friends. Above all she is a very good girl, we say this in all seriousness for we know how loyal she is. and have it on good authority that although several invitations to “snap” reached her.everyone was promptly declined. She is inclined to “cold-shoulder” all the boys, even those of her class. However, tin monotony of school life is pleasantly broken by her mother and father who frequently visit the Normal and take her long rules in their automobile. Our best wishes go with this young lady for her success in the World. IRENE CON LIN Here is another of the bright, studious members of our illustrious class. In all her classes. Irene stands forth, but she takes a special interest in History of Education, and excels in staling the views of Merbart just as “the Lady” wants ’em. It is foolish to ask “Why?” In her ease, association explains it. Irene comes from tin prosperous city of “Akron over,” and will most likely in the near future he one of the suffragette leaders in that booming metropolis. Now don’t think fora minute that living in such a place has made Irene “slow.” She’s not. I’iitil recently she lived in the exceedingly swift City of Iaiucuslcr. and even now indulges in card parties, dances and kindred wicked “doin’s.” Our best wishes, go w it h you, I rein , and we hope you, I he successful woman in after years, will not forget your school-mates and your Alma Mater. 19 Hi: LEX IRENE CHAM I We, tin Class of 1J)1S, were glad to welcome Helen into our ranks in the fall of 1!H I. Helen graduated from Eelmiion High School and came to Millersville to further her c hieation. She displayed her ability and industrious spirit l y passing two years in one, and has hcen a strong and powerful factor in the Class, loyal to the Mue and gold. Helen is one of the smallest girls in thc( lass, hut her personality and kind heart have been very effective socially, as may he clearly seen by her large number of friends. As to tin opposite sex, it cannot be judged as to a certainty, but it is rumored that the attraction is centered in her home town. Lebanon. Helen has a very distinguished appreciation for good literature and makes frequent visits to the Library. Kvcry cloud tins n silver lining. The poets aptly say; And nil our blues get their best dues When Helen begins to play. Helen is highly talented in music. Music seems to flow from her lingers like water from a fountain. The Page Society is very fortunate in having so splendid a pianist for their orchestra. May her way through life be as full of harmony as the solos she frequently plays for us. ELIZABETH CRA ESTER Elizabeth is one of the girls who rise when tin- band plays Maryland, my Maryland. Sin is also one of the youngest of our classmates, which implies, of course, that she still has many things to learn. She has a big heart and is always ready to render a service to anyone. She rather spoils her opportunities to la exceedingly popular by insisting on being a “frank and candid person. Elizabeth is always in the “center rush of everything worth while that smacks of social activities. She has an almost uncanny knack of getting inside information, and the Associated Press and repeating rifle have nothing on “Betty. As she has been here three years, she has had ample time to fall in love, and she has made the best of her Op|K rtunities with more or less success. A certain fickle lad caused M. S. X. S. boys to fall into disrepute with “Betty and now she says A Man from Home plays the main role. -74 — MARY CRAWFORD So keenly does Mary feel the common fault of her sex that she buries herself in silence. She is conspicuous by her taciturnity wherever she goes save in tin class room. Here, she talks readily, elucidating and expounding the mysteries of knowledge. Ill fact, she taught the instructor many fine points of Ygrieulture last year. A loyal friend of many, she has smoothed out many of llu rough places in the school life of her associates. She has been referred to as “the girl with the helping hands.” Con servativcly estimated, she is a woman. ktiiki. dkibkrt After passing through many changing vicissitudes of fortune. Kthel found herself on the passenger list of “the good ship ■.Normal. and has been sailing smoothly ever since. Kthel is always studying something, indeed, she studies so much and so often that she can’t leave her lessons long enough to take a walk. We are sure she doesn’t exercise enough, but her books seem dearer to her than exercise. To toll the truth, she’s not like other girls, for she cares not at all for the Mattering words of lovelorn youths. But debate! She dotes on it! And not only in public debate but also in private confabs has she won fame. That she'll succeed in life is uudebulablo. IIATTIK M: T. T.Y I 'ron i I Ik secluded town of l«?n llock hails this young lady with the deiinirc, quiet manner. She has won for herself many laurels in Mathematics since the beginning of her career at the- Normal, and is at present engaged in helping tin- young ideas to shoot in the same science at tin Model School. Metliouglil I heard a voice ask. Dews she observe the rules laid down by the founders of the institution? I.ct not that question he raised. Wo feel safe in saying that she is a strict adherent to the letter of the law, for no serious escapade has been found to her discredit. According to our instructor in Psychology, attention is an essential function of the mind. This we know she has not cultivated to its greatest perfection, as it is sometimes necessary for those at tin dining-room table to ask, “Are you paying attention. Miss Devency? This, we are sure, she will correct in time, and ()pporlunity when she knocks at Hattie’s door will find her right on the job, ready to respond. SARA DIKFENDKRFKR Hess or Sara, which shall it be? This is a question which tin young lady herself asks frequently. Due to the fact that she did not answer it in the same way on two parallel occasions, die placed herself in an embarrassing position. On entering this institution of the blessed. Hess was young and iinsophisliealed. or in other words, extremely truthful; and when she read on her naturali .iitioii paper, write your Christian name. Hess wrote boldly, Sara Klizabet h. The next year having fallen from grace to such an extent that she began to discriminate the various classes of untruths, she answered the self-same question. Hess K. Then grasp her great humiliation and sympathize when you are told the immigration oflieers asked her if she had changed her name during the summer. The second year her name was changed, not however by herself, but by her compatriots, for when we were in the extreme agony of unfinished in Manual Training and Hess extricated us, we no longer dubbed her Hess, but blessing. ” For her future, we predict a happy home and we are sure the lucky one will gain a true and loyal helpmate. Furthermore he w ill never suffer for I he lack of a button nor anything else coincident wit h a whole w ardrohe. 76- iu .11: mr.ni. Virgic is our class “tomboy.’' She is well-known by all tin1 girls, luil belter known by the Third Hall teachers. She is fond of having good limes and docs not believe in taxing her mind with such things as lessons. Her chief delight is disturbing girls from their sleep. After bells she is always very much in evidence. She breaks every rule breakable, but her teachers can induce no promises of better conduct. “I'd only bust them, too,’’ is her laconic reply. To our knowledge she pays no attention to the opposite sex at school I fence we believe she will continue in the teaching profession for a number of years. May she live long and prosper. N M)MI If. DRKSIIMAN Would you really “nomiei '” Hearken then and heed! I.el me talk of myself, the Hoard hates to do the deed. Third Hall calls me “ Itig Noise, but that is all a bluff; they envy me my mental poise, my brains and lots of stuff. I'm very fond of many things, my heart with joy they till. Ah! how I love tin mountains, and a certain Reading Ilill! Study is my keenest pleasure, oh joy, lluil this should be: I love to stud many things, my kolir, how I love thee! It’s always best to sjiccialiKc. (I read that in a book); '• for tile interests of my Kolir. Study I never fail to look. My teachers are quite dear to me; I like some more, some less, but one I like a ver wee bit belter than the rest. When I gel angry I am cross and rage and fume and fret, and even cuss, ami then I boss and scare the hunch, you bet. Oh. when I see this thing in print, then I will he so mad. I'll murder Kthcl (iardner and send the pieces to her Dad. HILDA KBY is truthful enough to stair that This hrown-eyed, curly-haired lassie is a graduate of Blizahethvillc High School and entered our Class as a Junior in the fall of INK). She’s jolly and happy, studious and industrious, hut noisy too especially after hells. Hilda is very fond of outdoor sports such as skating, tennis and long strolls through the country. Collecting botanical specimens is one of her hobbies, too: and we’re not quite sure that she's conquered her passion for promenades about the Campus and other places not quite so public that was so noticeable during her Middler Year. The desire of her life however seems to In to grow fat. We have not been able to fathom her love affairs, but have only learned of her fondness for the initials “J. II. Of course, the J. II. of Middler fame was from her home, but she can’t excuse herself that way this year. Hilda hasn’t disclosed her plans for tin future, but she she don’t expect to teach school all her life. MANY KG AN Now one of our illustrious day students is again up for your delectation Mary Blunder Kgan, 12. I).. M. II. 12. Lest von cannot fathom the mysteries of these honorable titles we will interpret them. 12. I), comes first, and it means Bxquisilc Dancer, for in our fairy sport our lady far excels us and nothing pleases her more than to spend the evenings doing the “Casey Jones. As to her other degree. M. II. K., that stands for Mistress of History of Kducation. for there was never anyone known to take such an inconceivable delight in that all-pervading subject and shine so brilliantly in it. Mary is a mighty good girl and is the best hearted person on earth. Many a time has she saved our lives by her generous helping an l she will always be remembered for her many charitable deeds. In teaching, Mary wins the hearts of all her pupils and has no trouble controlling them. Gymnasium is her never-failing source of delight, but in one all that is in whole-hearted kindness and good nature. thing doth she out-distance us —78 — SAHA EKNST A11 Iioii Ii West York has hut one representative among I Ik ladies, she may well be proud of that one. Sara, who entered our class in the spring of 10, has shown herself an earnest and eflieient worker, not only in the class-room, but also by her excellent Y V. (’. A. work. During her Middle Year and also in the fall term of this year, her ailed ions seemed to he centered in York; but shortly before Thanksgiving it was observed that she and one of the gentlemen of the Faculty held several conferences “sub rosa,” and we were not surprised at the fact that the gentleman in (piestion decided that lie could be much more thankful in Sara's home town than here at the Normal. We’re very much afraid, though, that lie's battling for a lost cause, for from latest reports, Sara, who heads the Y. W. ('. A s Mission Study Department, has decided to spend her days in single blessedness among the South Sea Islanders. In a few years, we expect to hear that she has set sail for India's Coral Strand. or some other heath-eran port, then to teach the truths and principles followed by hrislian nations. Her happiness will Ik reflective and her countenance, which is always radiant with smiles and glowing with innocent jov. will he a mirror transmitting tootln rs the rays of a supreme and cvcrshining benevolence. KI.SIK EVANS Elsie comes to us from the Capitol City and is one of “the little girU of our Class, which duly appreciates the honor of having her as one of its members. She is a studious girl who takes considerable interest in her school Work, yet docs not spend all her time in study. f« r she believes in good limes, too. She is an earnest Normalitc and is always on the job when there's anything for her to do. She is a member of both the 'lass and tin Normal Orchestras, where sin picks to good effect on her mandolin. All the boys like Elsie, but we don't know for a certainty that then is any particular one that interest her more than another. State and Shippcnsburg art both educational institutions of unusual interest to Elsie. We know now why Elsie was so interested in Physics. She likes attractive forces! 7!) ETHEL EARN ER Ethel Farvcr is another of tin. Lancaster delegation. Imt she has a rarer distinction in that class she is a Silent Member! She has little to say either in class or out of it, her chief aim being to graduate. Her smile is better known than her voice; she is friendly in disposition and well liked bv the girls. We an inclined to think that Ethel takes her school work very seriously and worries more than necessary. Her main fault seems to lie Inn-great love of sleep since she is so often late for her N o'clock class. If application and effort count for anything then Ethel ought to have successful career. RITII FISHER Yo-es this is Ruth, tin notorious “Gym-bagger, tin joy and plague of us all. Alas! we are sorry to sav this sweet, angelic looking girl is something of ;i “knocker, and a flirt well-versed in all the tricks of tin trade. Yet. Ruth has the kindest heart; she feeds the “bunch every day with delicious sandwiches, but there's not a man. woman or child that dares to arouse her wrath. The two odd things about Ruth is her fondness for men and dancing. Indeed. “Fish,' ( y« f ubby, Horn and Grove are only a few of her most ardent admirers. Her chief avocation is meeting trains, especially the ones which carry a whole “Grove back to Lancaster. Her favorite holiday is Thanksgiving because of the pleasant memories attached to it. Why. she and Steve ate in a “Grove” on the last one. We know you're fickle. Ruth, but hope that in spite of that you'll have a happy future and not forget your Classmates. SO IRENE fki c;er Irene is a product of the Sunny South,’’ for her home is just below the Mason-Dixon Line. before coining to Millersville, in 1911, she attended school in her native state, and in West Virginia. Hut she decided that the only thing worth while was a Normal School Course and thus hastened to Millersville in order to join the illustrious ('lass of 1913. Irene’s affections do not seem to he centered at M. S. X. S., though like all Marylanders she is fond of entertaining. Her delight is to serve suitable refreshments and we are sorry that we could not partake of the good things she gives her guests during vacation. On Friday evenings when everyone else is in Society, she can be found in the quiet of her own room busy with pen and ink. We don't know how long it takes mail to travel to Gettysburg College, perhaps Irene could toll, but we do know that some time during the week someone is made happy by « well composed and lengthy epistle. A bright and happy future to Irene. ETHEL GARDNER This small package of renown comes to us from old Youngstown. If you know her well you must admit, that of polish she has quite a bit. In her travels, so we’ve heard, she met a boy who’s just the bird, lb wears a uniform of blue: to guess the rest we’ll leave to you. As a debater she is very bold, and oft has vanquished big Reinhold, and playing third” is just her speed, she’s a friend indeed in time of need. As a joker she’s not unknown to fame and the pranks she has played are too many to name, but as mischief-maker she’s at her best, and never gives her friends a rest. Oh blue-eyed damsel, with flaxen hair, your talent for bluffing is very rare, and with it alone you are bound to succeed wherever your pathway of life may lead. And as your journey von pursue, with your soldier boy in blue, may your life be filled with joy. we pray. The Class of 13 bids you speed on your way. — 81 — MARION (iA(’(•!,Kit She is one of I In little women ns high os the heart. and she enjoys being small, for she never lets her size interfere with her undertakings; and they an- mighty big sometimes. Marion has been very faithful in her school work, yet she Inis found time for a great deal of work in the V. NY. '. A., and has taken an active interest in both Class and school affairs. Marion has a woman's love for finery and is always daintily mid appropriately attired. Slu- docs not bother much about the other sex. although she has made a number of eotupicsts at the Normal. She says slu is preparing to teach, but there is a boy in the Capitol City whom we believe could tell us more about her prospects, lie’s to be congratulated, for Marion is the kind of girl that would make any man happy. LYDIA (iAl’PP Fellow students, let me present to you this charming maid from good old Dauphin County. She is so modest and sweet that Wordsworth’s familiar lines A violet by n mossy mIoiu lliitr hidden from I lie eye! I,, ir us u slur, when onlj one I .-diming in the sky. may he appropriately applied in describing her. Something from the unassuming life of her native brooks and mountains seems to have crept into her life. Indeed, we know that there is not an atom of forwardness in her whole nature. Lydia Itelicves in listening rather than speaking, but when carried away by feeling she can talk unite fluently. We learned this some weeks ago. when the poor child, while talking her shower bulb, was interrupted rather uneeremi niously. She says very little concerning her future plans, and to the l est of our knowledge her heart is all her own We hope that many good things are waiting this little girl from Dauphin. S' HAZEL S. (ilKBONEV H(r|iol«I Ilu only titled member of our (’lass Hazel S. (•ibboncy, I). I). S. S. All hough I his I it l« has been richly deserved only very intimate friends understand its significance I )oclornf I ivinity and Sister Scliolnslien. Hazel has a very well developed sense of proportion and harmony. Indeed she is quite artistic in everything save English. There she frequently forgets both the work required and herself. As to wit and humor she stands among the first on Second Hall. Our best wishes go with this very interesting young lady. We know she will find much in life that is agreeable and worth while. MARY A. (iIRROXS Oh! black-haired, merry Irish lass! Who can those laughing eyes surpass; Those checks that wear a hue of rose. That little. Irish, upturned nose. They say you have a sense of humor That can prevail against a rumor Of teachers cross, or lessons dull. Or e'en a flunk for l)r. Hull. Wo are so glad you came our way: We hope that you will teach someday; You talk too much, you're never still. (A common fault at Millersville.) We hope that you will I each soon day; Although it brings not such good pay s miners' superintendent might How great will be that man’s delight! In votir home town you are a hit; They say you’re missed there quite a bit |lv one who sits all day and pines nd then goes down into the Mines. ,v; EMMA GKAYHILL I'his (piict, modest little girl conics from Lehigh ( ounty. She did not decide to enter “Our Normal until the fall of 1911, so has been a member of our ('lass only two years. Emma is a very conscientious girl and an earnest worker, as her V. W. C. A. work indicates. The way she jumped in and made up most of the work that two periods of sickness and misfortune had compelled her to miss is also indicative of the energetic spirit that lies beneath the calm exterior with which we are so familiar. These quiet girls sometimes deceive us and it is rumored that Emma may change her mind and become a minister's wife, instead of entering the Mission Field as she had intended. However it may be. her chances for doing good will be as numerous and we arc sure she will find great pleasure in so doing. EMMA GHOSH She is a clever little maid; she hails from Pretzel Town. W herever mirth and joy are laid, there she has won renown. Her smile is given to every one. she hoards not for a few; she says good deeds are lot s of fun, hence happy hearts ensue. Her conversation’s very “Frank. her heart is in it, too. On Friday night she leaves with glee, comes back on Sunday, though. We greet her from the balcony; she brings “eats, which. I trow, makes her suit ease hard to carry; but never a word of complaint conics from good-natured Harry. - M - NELLIE HAAS IVrrv Comity, Penn Township. Duncumioii, Pa., has conferred on us tin honor of having °Me °f her fairest damsels as a worthy mcinher of our ( lass. Although reserved to some extent at school, as far as 'developing them is concerned, she informs us that she has all those, things fixed. In her ehildhood. being sheltered by the beautiful mountains of Perry, her appreciation of them turns her attention to the beautiful scenery about the school and she never misses an opportunity to take in the view, no matter what her surroundings. She has only one fault—that is, only one that we’ve found— Every eve, when the slinilmv o'er Mi lien villi- -r«- p. She talks for twelve hours, for then she’s asleep. She firmly advocates that when Morpheus calls, lie must never be disregarded; enter his realm as soon as he shouts; let books take care of themselves. May her life be ns sweet as sleep, and as pleasant as her dreams. EDNA IIABECKER Edna has grown up in the shadow of the Normal and has come into daily contact with its inspiring influence. Sin possesses all the sustaining qualities of a good student—and then some. Opposed to undue haste, she invariably enters school a couple of weeks late. She makes no effort to hand in her note books oil scheduled time and even while a student in Room she was rarely on hand when the role was railed up yonder.” Books are her favorite companions; she is an omnivorous reader. There are only two boys who interest Edna Willis and her dear little nephew. Edna loves her nephew as Boswell loved his .Johnson. She is his adoring satellite and chronicler. We who have heard her discuss this beloved subject are ready to aver that Boswell has been put in the shade bv Edna. If she puts as much joy and zeal in her work her success is assured. KVA HA INKS Yes, lliis is jolly, good-natured Eva. She is our of our popular day students, and also one of tlu chief actors of Study Hall, often impersonating one of her Model School chcruhs(?), or foretelling anticipated missionary work. Eva is an industrious student with a passion for Mathematics, particularly Trig. Frequently Kva receives long missionary epistles, penned by a mysterious soldier of the cross, whose name we have never been able to discover, although we know I he instigator and coworker in this chosen profession. However, whether her field of labor, either literal or spiritual, be China or the Philippines, we feel confident that Kva is well qualified. SARA HARXKR Sara began to breathe tlu invigorating air of Littles-town on March I!). ISJKt. She is very fortunate. Why. she has kcrlv hair and never even has to use a Kerlin” iron. It is not difficult to see in which way her affections lie, for just watch her in her various classes and you’ll find the loving glances that are showered upon one of our famous athletes, both interesting and amusing. To break the monotony of school life. Sara makes frequent visits to Lancaster: yet keeps out of trouble. Her Lancaster trips are extremely well managed and have always proved a success. We cannot recommend her as a housewife, for her domestic experiences do not extend beyond fudge making. We can not sav whether her future vocation will be teaching or housekeeping, but we are sure she will make a success of either, and she has the best wishes of the Class through her whole life. 86 ARM1NTA HARSH After finishing her Middle Year in 1911, Arniinta thought it host to fulfill part of her obligation to the State; so. before going any farther with her studies, she rendered her services to the public schools of Pennsylvania, and came back to the Normal in tile fall of I1 2. She is very quiet and good-natured and believes in making the best posihlc use of her time here at school. Sin never seems interested in any frolics going on about her; yet there is very little that escapes her notice. Armintu is renowned for her serene disposition, and no one has ever known her to be really angry. Judging from her actions at school, we are led to think that the other sex has no attractions for her. Some folks are inclined to think that it is because she is afraid of violating the laws and regulations laid down by the powers that be. This is one reason, but there is another. A member of our ( lass has seen her driving along the New Holland pike with a cheerful companion. She never will make much noise, but in her own quiet way she will win many true and loving friends. ( LARA HART Clara needs no introduction. In fact, it would be presumptions for ns to undertake the task, for she is a veteran in the ranks of the school. She had a place in our Class years before it was conceived of as a class. However. this is easily explained, for she was sent here in the earlier years of her childhood when impressions are easily made; hence, she should be a product of Millcrs-ville and an advertisement for the place. To some of us she is an unexplained phenomenon because of her accomplishments. When we review her work we are forced to believe that the day of miracles is not passed. By the magic touch of her fingers she works tin most wonderful designs conceived of by man. The most uninteresting piece of doth under her hands becomes thriving with artistic life and beauty. She calls this exhibition of natural phenomena embroidery; we call it the handiwork of the immortal gods. Her after life is safe, for she conscientiously follows out the mandate Feed my lambs. for which the Clan is very grateful; ami they will do all in their power to see that she receives the reward promised to those who carry out this precept. - S7 - KATIK HAK IM I'lii.H perfect specimen of physical and intellectual womanhood originated in Lebanon County. Katie always carries a meek and gentle smile on her hroad expanse of physiognomy. She might he called Mlhe-always-on-l inie-girl.'' Strange as it may seem she always reaches recitation rooms long before any of her classmates. Most of her lime is devoted to her studies. Although Katie has been too busy with her studies to pay much attention In the other sex at school, we have lots of evidence (hat she is a favorite among the Lebanon oiiiiIy youths. duni being especially strong for her. When we leave M S. V S and look back to our Normal days, we will remember her as one of those who helped to make the years spent there the best and most glorious in our lives. III Til 11 KIM Look! here comes our matrimonial prodigy! nolher of those Lancaster girls and one of the twins now claims our attention lleally, Until is one of the hunch, although she occasionally opens her books before classes. Teach ing is Kulh's forte. She sure lakes her pupils’ hearts by storm, but Miss Myers' heart is yet to be won. Hut (•rainmar that of all the studies on her program is the most delightful in her eyes, and among her townsmen she has not a parallel. In her High School days, when she was young and gay. Until had numerous admirers, but now she has settled upon one who seems to fulfil all requirements. Me all like you, Kill 11. and know that you II have great happiness in your future life. SS MTii m: in This snuill. dark-haired maiden from ( 'onestoga. is mir of our serious. i|iiiel. studious girls. Hulli has a kind mid sweet disposilion mid is always ready In In-Ip (hose in trouble. o out luis t-vt-r seen ln-r m ss nr impatient, mnl outside I lie eluss room her voice is seldom hearth Kulh never graduated from a high school, hut luis taken the course in three years, so we know that she iiiusl have heeu a failhful and industrious sludent In order In have more lime for school work she hoarded with friends in Millersville and you can often see her in company with one of Ihe Model School girls. Me have not heen aide In fathom her love affairs, hill whoever Ihe lucky knight may lie lie has our lies! wishes. MAItV IIKHHST Mary, auolher of our estimable Seniors, came to us from (ilen llock in the fall of I! 10, She is a girl of many moods, being at one time in Ihe tleplli of despair and the next in i mi I f in an hilarious frame of mind. Often the Hall rings with her shrieks of laughter, proclaiming some prank she and a certain other girl have played oil some poor, unsuspecting, innocent mortal One admirable Irail she seems lo possess is I inhle 'ness. Kspeeially striking evith nees of this have heen since her visit to one of the girls’ homes last spring. It is surely a commcnd-ahle virtue mid we atlvise her to continue in her pursuance of it It becomes hei well. Mary is fond of her Senior work. .....inlly teaching in Ihe Model School. She has luitl an ample opportunity to study Ihe beauties of Nature while scouring Ihe County in Ihe fall, seeking golden rod and other specimens to leach her young tie lightfuls. We are sure she luis them under splendid control for upon occasions die can assume an expression stern enough to terrify Ihe bravest soul ccording to her successes in “Trig. probably she’ll specialize this branch, ami we will not lie surprised to hear of her as an assistant at the .Normal at some not fur distant day. — 80 Kit LA MAY HERR Krlu is one of our Pretzel girls, hailing from Lititz. Thither she flies every night. We have found her a quiet studious girl at the Normal, hut we have been told that she ran he very noisy and hilarious when in a congenial crowd. Karly in the fall. Krlu rather neglected her studies to attend revival services; she reported having a splendid time with the minister's son. Now, who would have thought that of Krlu? More than that, she loves to go driving and they say she keeps Harry busy showing her a good time. However, Krla does not let her good times interfere with her school work. She is a good student and we expert that this interest and application will go far toward making her attain success as a teacher. KSTIIKR IIERSIIKY Euikndh, Mii.nKUHMLi.iANs. and Sknioks: Allow me to introduce to you Esther, who comes from East Petersburg. Before the fall of 11)11 she was a day student, but realizing how very much of school life she was missing, she decided to stay with us all the time. Esther is one of those jolly people who are always fond of fun, but alas! I weep as I say it is too fond of sleep. Her motto is: Never allow sleep to interfere with your work; if it does quit work. Esther goes home quite frequently, and we thought until recently that she might have a very good reason for so doing, but we find on investigation that her interests are centered not in Lancaster County, but at State College. We are sure that her cheerful and generous disposition will make her life worth while wherever and however it is spent. ! (iKKTIU'DK IIKKZ ; (ini ” was one of I he later arrivals in our I.ASS. and her theory is Hint I lie lack of her presence was I he one flaw in our make-up. lienee we are now perfect. Sin thoroughly appreciates the Clan ami has been known to wonder at her admission into the charmed circle, coming as late as she did and without credentials. Her inference is that her all-charming magnetism altracts other people to her, but the break in our exclusiveness may be explained in another way. One of the Departments of the Clan is rescue work, and it has been suggested that she was chosen because of her special fitness as a subject for our exertions. Nothing causes (lert to lose confidence in herself. If she wins a condition (?) it is not due to lack of knowledge on her part, but the teacher's lack of appreciation. She is one of the few Senior girls who took Mathematics, but she consoles those engaged in research with her by telling them it comes naturally, although the teacher does not recognize in her the true spirit of genius. She belongs to an illustrious family and her uncle, a minister in one of our large cities, not only represents her only hope of salvation, but also her only topic of conversation. We believe, however, that she will prosper, for sin can conceive of no greater joy in life for any one than serving her. Let us hope she never loses this delusion. CL A IKK HICKS Orbisonia is the place dear to Claire as “Home, Sweet Home. Isn’t Claire a pretty name, and won't it look fine on the picture llicky is going to paint some day? Although Claire is an artist, she fortunately is not of an art ist ie temperament. She is one of t he happiest and most amiable girls in our Class. A kind heart and a friendly disposition are two of her chief assets. Always in for fun. her hearty laugh is well-known on the Halls. Claire has some faults she studies, and stays in her room during Study Period instead of paying friendly calls. To hear her fret about her lessons one would think she know nothing—then she g H s to class and recites brilliantly. Maybe Claire is afraid of burglars, for she studies Dicks zealously. In fact, that is her hobby—the study of Locke. We feel that in the future Claire's work will be of a superior quality and a benefit to all with whom she comes in contact. ESTKLLK (;. HOOYKR Behold before your eyes dial merry, good-natured, mind-wandering and very fickle member of I he Hooin ! hunch, whose real cognomen is Kstellc Hoover. Imt who answers to the name of St ell. Toll, Baby Doll, Honey, or any endearing epithet that you can think of on the spur of the moment, hast year we frequently grieved to see Stell I inherit if; round the “Hall’’ of M. S. N. S. attempting to arrange her voluminous dates, hut now she finds roaming about the drove’ of I ', and M. far more attractive. Sometimes she finds things very dissatisfying and wildly screams ’ Help! which we interpret as “Helf” (minus he Dutch). Her extreme ability in deceiving the girls in regard to the whereabouts «,f their friends is amusing. Sin docsu I believe in studying for good marks, for she don't think mere marks count! Let's sum this all up and call Stell a hlulf. a good one. and it is to lie hoped a successful one. STKLLA K. HOPKINS Here is one we all know well Her name is Stella, but we call her Tell: She comes to us from old Scranton Town Where the Anthracite comes from the .......id; That’s when the Class this fair maid found. In her room this girlie you'll always find. Though we wouldn't accuse her of being a grind. Ne’er from her books was she known to budge, 'l Css some one had “Rats’ or a box of fudge. Of these .folks say she’s a mighty judge. She never luis had that great mishap Of seriously being inclined to “snap: Although at School from beginning to end. By her winning ways, she's won many a friend; You never can loll when .some friendships tend. The future is near but the curtain is down We're in darkness concerning this maid of Normal renown; But we’ll wish, and that with all our might That every day in her future la pleasant and bright Mayhap I key 'll make her burdens light. M. ANNA III I SON Lands! 'This is our Anna from Chester County. Yes, il surely is. and a kinder, more likeable little lady it will hardly be your lot to moot. She is taking the course in two years, nevertheless she sings in the choir and gives considerable time to her brother. They are often seen walking together, so often, in fact, that we began to believe no other person held place in her alb-e-lions. excepting, of course, her mother, her father, we girls, and possibly the jh-I dog or cat. But alas! those weekly letters from State convince us of the truth. Anna likes Millersvillc very much, says she feels quite at home here. Is it any wonder? Her father, mother, sister, and a number of aunts and uncles claim this Institution as their Alina Mater. Our best wishes go with our classmate for her success in the world. EDNA S. .IK I TRIES This modest. young day-student comes to us from Lancaster. Notice the quiet thoughtful expression in her face. She is a diligent student in Latin and in History of Ed. It is saiil. however, that she gives considerable time to social affairs. We think this is due probably to the influence of her sister Carrie, who seems to be gifted along that line. Edna is said to take a secret pride in two things: First, her beautiful, frizzy hair. and. Second, tin fact that her aunt and uncle are prominent members of the Millersvillc faculty. She tells us nothing concerning her future plans, but we extend the best wishes of both the Class and School. i — .98 — MILDRK1) JOHN Mildred, like most of the Schuylkill County-ites, is noted for her scholarship. She enjoys a personal distinction, however, as she is especially fond of work. Idleness has no attraction for Mildred; this, with her stick-to-it-iveness, is the key-note of her success. Mildred has triumphed over almost (insurmountable difficulties and is slowly, surely reaching the gate-way of attainment. Those who have known her intimately have found her a girl distinctly out of the ordinary, capable of being a friend worth having. Slow to anger, quick to please, her rare good humor and sunny disposition have raised her high in the estimation of her companions. RITII R. KAlTFMAN Now, fellow-students, behold this dark-haired daughter of Lebanon County, with her great dreamy eyes. She is quite studious, and in all her undertakings she displays in common with the classmate who shares with her this space, that admirable quality commonly called “slick to-it-iveness. “ Her room-mate says she is exceptionally kind to her. We do no doubt this, as the two maidens are on excellent terms—and almost inseparable friends. Ruth has had some bad eases, ’ we art told. Kvcn her room mate admits it. as emphatically as Ruth denies it. Ah, well, we will not dispute. Ia t us keep watching Cupid’s column in The Millersvillian. ’’ Time will tell. - 94 - KATHKRIXE KKKSKY Katherine. better known us Kit. is one of onr Columbia girls. She graduated from ('olumbia High School and then wended her way to Millersville. She is a studious, good-natured, and fun-loving girl. Katherine is ever ready to greet you and never declines a friendly chat. Indeed, she seldom fails to entertain her friends on the ear to and from school, and at times they think silence would he beneficial to all. Kit is a strong advocate of “nature's sweet restorer,” sleep, ami is often found napping when the class bell rings. However, some kind friend usually happens along and awakens Kit in time to prevent her being tardy. For all this. Kit never neglects her studies and is always willing to sueeor those in need. Kit's enjoyment of her location in the chapel assures us that she doesn't intend to be a “bachelor” maid. CARRIE KILLIAN Carrie hails from Rohrerstown, and we could write reams about her if space were not so Very limited. As it is. we will give you an outline of the joys and sorrows of her young life. Her sorrows are due to the hardships of Millersville life and the exaction of stern teachers. Furthermore, Carrie has a conscience and feels it her duty to study. As a result, she stands near the head of the Class. Another worry of her life is her temper she is always ready for a scrap. But she is nearly always a victor; so. why mourn, Carrie? She lives in Reams-town, but her heart is in Fphrata. We are now nearing the joyful part, gentle reader. Romantic, too. for Carrie is in love with an Karl. They say he is known to he Weedy,” but then all popular people are censured and we are willing to take Carrie's word for it and believe he is all right. While Carrie is a little girl, we believe her capable of accomplishing some very large things and of her in the future. we ex|K cl to hear great reports MARY KIMMIC1I Mary was until her Senior year a lav student, so her doings at the Normal are not so well known as some of the other girls. She is one of our willing Seniors, always ready to give, some one a lift. Another of her many good traits is her patience, which is shown in the great interest she takes in working out Trig problems, and in preparing her Model School work. She does not reveal anything concerning her love affairs, but says that she does not like a boy who has light hair. We hope that we shall hear in the future that Cupid has favored her with a dark haired one. Knergetic and enthusiastic-, as we know her to be. we see her successful star shining brightly in the future. MIRIAM KING This sleep loving membei landed with her usual calm demeanor on this terrestrial sphere at Kphrata. Miriam is very proud of her birthplace, it being the largest borough in Lancaster County. She was brought up, as are all the natives of that community, on pret els. This very nutritious food seems to have made her a great lover of sleep. She is a firm believer of the motto: “When sleep and duty clash, let duty go to smash. ’ The reason for week-end visits to her home we have not been able to discover. We feel certain she is not attracted by the opposite sex. She has rendered service to the I'age Society by the expression of her musical talent. Her future predicted by herself is an “old maid school teacher. — 96 - ClIAIUTY KNOCSE Charity, Charity, what can wo say of you? Il will indeed In a problem; we might quote the passage of scripture coincident with your name, but that would be rank heresy, in which we do not care to indulge. A rose l v any other name would smell as sweet and Charity with any other monaker would be as charming a little woman as she now is. Ibd our Charity does occasionally fail, and one of the most embarassing mistakes in the history of her career here occurred when Charity once hud the timerity to fall in love, or perhaps we had better say. form an attachment for one of the male members of our Class. He. however, reciprocated the feeling so little that when, by chance, he received in (irammar Class the sentence “You are utterly unworthy of our Charity.” his fury knew no bounds. W'e realize that we have dealt largely with your name, but that is because we arrived at the conclusion that that was your most notable characteristic. Do not entirely lose heart for. by your tender care, you entirely won the heart and a fleet ion of your one time adjacent, the Kditor-in-Chief of this noted JontXAi.. KDNA KYPER When a girl has for a motto Striving ever to make our best the better. ” we naturally expect splendid results; nor are we disappointed in Edna. Her high rank as a scholar is due to her persistence and diligence. Site is always ready to help others, in fact her room is a Dispensary of Knowledge. One of the most zealous worker of the Temperance and Christian associations, she has made a large circle of friends. Besides being the most skillful with her needle. Edna is one of the expert fudge concoters of the school, as several boys in the institution can testify. No one ever accused Edna of being a man-hater- not at all. she is an admirer of man-kind, more especially of one Samuel, a man back home. However Edna does not intend to allow that to hinder work. Her experience in teaching has given her a great enthusiasm for the work, and we feel sun her future work will reflect credit upon our institution. H7 FAX NIK LANDIS Next upon I lie rostrum comes Fannie, one of our most popular girls, made so by her never failing good humor, which remains unimpaired even after fighting for a whole evening endeavoring to untie a “(Jordon Knot.” You wouldn’t think by looking at her that she is religiously inclined, but it is a well known fact that Fan takes great interest both in Y. M. ('. A. and Temperance work, dm to two great influences in her life. Two bad habits has our victim—eating too much cake and getting “peeved.” Luckily, the attacks don’t last long and are the most violent in (Jraminar class, where two names get most peculiarly mixed up. Well, some stranger things than that have happened, among them the “grandest” auto rides! Of course. History of Kd. is a source of delight. Never iu the history of the institution was there any known to take such a keen delight in that all important subject, •t before you. Fan—either an Kpiseopalian minister’s or a teacher’s wife, but remember this admonition Always tell your mother everything. KLSIK LEAR This is Elsie, the school’s delight. Who can make us all feel happy and bright. By her smiles and her violin Which is latent with music from within. She comes to us from the County of Bucks Which is full of mosquitoes and roaring wood-chucks Hard bv the placid Delaware shore Where Washington crossed some few years Indore. Her early training she received from the II. S. at New Hope, From which with great knowledge she at length did elope; And then it was that the fates did will That she be sent to Millcrsvillc. Time is too short and the page is too small. To give Klsie’s doin' here, all in all; But on the pegs of our memory for many a year Will hang sweet recollections of Elsie M. Lear. - 98 IRENE LEbo ‘‘Ja I)o, the giant of our Class, Is always smiling: No matter when you see her pass. She's always smiling. She comes from the town of Entcrlinc In Dauphin County’s chilly clime: .lust take a look at her sometime You’ll find her smiling. When we feel kinder blue. She’ll be a’smiling; She’ll chase I lu- blues away from you Itv her smiling: Sin studies her Virgil very hard, 'I'ill she gets sick need xcuse curd, but soon comes back to “Silas bard: Vud starts in smiling. We sometimes call her Our own Dutch Oirl,” She keeps on smiling: We never saw her in a whirl because of her smiling. That your life may be sunny as your face portrays; bo all optimist and sec the brightest rays; nd for old ‘IS you’ll win much praise; .lust keep on smiling. HELEN LEFKYRE Here is one of the quiet, industrious girls of our Class. Sin? is also one of tin rare examples f that happy combination, “brains and beauty. She is rarely heard except in Class, where she recites brilliantly, especially if the subject is some Ology or other. She is an omnivorous reader, and anyone calling at Helen’s room knows that she’ll either find her rending or shampooing her hair—those are her two great weaknesses. She has no peculiarities save silence so we cannot regale her faults. Since she never talks about anything except polities and doesn't wear her heart on her sleeve, you cannot expect us to know anything about her admirers. Sin certainly must have some though, for she makes the best fudge you ever ate. and good fudge makers are popular with the gentlemen. — 90 — MAKY LKYDKN Ix1 able lo bluff lier way School. Ah-cr-ahcm-er-this is Marv, commonly known as “Stevcdora. and she’s one of the best natured girl in tin ( lass. I his child's favorite expression is tlot me, Steve, hence the cognomen. She conics to ns from the far-famed city of renown. Lancaster, the place where lemons are sold “three-for-five opposite the llarbaugh Club. Since Mary has been appointed Monitor of the Day Students' Hull, she does nothing but pickup scraps of paper from the floor; and woe be to the fellow that tears up the room. Mary is an excellent bluffer, the only person she couldn’t blufr was the (iyin teacher. H was certainly pitiful to listen to Mary's excuses on ( ym. day she always had a cold or a headache. Mary said I shouldn't “Kidd her about the fellows, so III only — let you in on one thing: to In perfectly Frank about it slu certainly is fond of Kidd gloves. We are sure she II through life just as skillfully and effectively as she did through FRANCKS LINK I his girl came to us from the Jersey Shore, or in other words, she belongs to that famous brand f New Jersey products, know'll as Jersey Sweets. Her papa is a Methodist minister and therefore her address changes with every Conference heme, this may not be quite as appropriate as it was w hen first written. We have never known her quite as we would have liked to, for she does not seem to care much for social life of our school, and has always boarded in Lancaster, where coinin' in bell never rings, and third parties arc unknown. Did you ever hear Frances talk? She can talk from morning till night and never stop for breath. However, she has put this ability to good use and appears before the public quite frequently as a reciter, in which capacity she never fails to please. The fact that she’s a minister’s daughter hasn't spoiled her in the least. We advise all bashful men and those not inclined to talk much to become acquainted with hranees. - 100 - ETHEL LOVE 4 Ethel is one f our Unicaster girls and came to us in M)ll. During her prc-Normal days she attended three different high schools and finally graduated from Lancaster High in 11)10. Ethel is greatly interested in her Model School work and you ean find her on the campus almost any rainy day hunting seed pods for her youngsters to draw. She has said that her one ambition is to leach successfully, but since her western trip last summer, she seems to have changed her mind entirely we believe “Ed doesn't want her to tench. We don't know whether he is a cow-boy or not. Ethel hasn't confided in us; but the arrival of a ruby ring at Xmas gave it away. We wish her the best of luck in her western home. LILLIE McCURDY Lillie, after graduating from Maytown High School in the spring of 11)11. came to Millersville in the fall, and by taking “two-in-one was able to join the Class of 1913. She is a very diligent, industrious student and always places duty before pleasure. For this reason she has never joined the Snapper’s Club. She probably received “credit from high school as she had lots of experience then . We are always glad to see Lillies happy countenance and pleasant smile which she never loses, regardless of discouragements. No one could predict for her anything but a happy and glorious future. Wt HELEN MacDOWELI, Helen is another r llie (|uic l girls of our (’lass, hut notwithstanding lu-r retiring disposition she lias won many admirers among both sexes. Her devotion to Edna, a Sophomore, is really too beautiful for prosaic life, and her adoration of one of the youths in our own Class beggars description. Her one fault is that she is lost in the realm of love. Cupid has pierced her heart through and through with the long shafts of his golden quiver. Helen is a great lover of poetry, always enjoy ing the poet's corner in the Library, reveling in the sublimity of soul communion. She has won many of her admirers by her ability t make fudge and her generosity in distributing it among her friends. Mthough she has never delved deep into the golden stores of knowledge, we hope her life will be one grand, sweet, “Sam dike-song. RACHEL McNABR This modest young lady, one of the belles from Belleville, hails from the County of Mifflin. She is an illustrious, conscientious young student, whose motto is Work before play.” She is known by the nickname of “ Pretzel by the girls on Second Hall. Since she has come back from Christmas vacation her friends have noticed a wonderful transformation in her manner. For hours at a time she will sit “a-dreamin.’ her hooks lying unheeded, and by the lovelight in her eyes we know that she has a friend fond and true, though we feel lie will prove detrimental to her studies. Pretzel has one bad habit she is continually asking questions, especially questions about her personal appearance. Her neighbors are often wearied by her questions, (iirls. does my hair look all right? (iirls. does my dress hang straight? (iirls, what will I look best in this evening?” She also wears a Mason pin. presented to her by the aforesaid friend, but it questioned about about the pin Rachel gets a violent headache and is compelled to retire. However, we wish Rachel success and feel assured if she is as earnest and faithful in the schoolroom as she has been while pursuing lu-r course at the Normal, we can predict a bright future. — 102 - KPYTIIK M. MAPKR Just a little to the north of us is the County of Perry: in this county is the little town of Duncannon, and in this little town lived a bright-eyed, laughing maiden “her father’s joy and the pride of the village.” In due time she was graduated from the town high school. She then taught two years until her parents could decide at which institution of learning her education should be completed, being told their decision she set off at once for Millersville. arriving in time for the Class of MM3. Our Kdythe is thoughtful and kind, she still does considerable laughing and has a rich sense of humor. She is very fond of athletics. We hear. too. that sin loves Knglish. and does considerable writing, not for Room A however, but for a certain young medical student at Baltimore. We wish we could prophesy great things for this amiable young lady. But Cupid is such a | eeuliar KPNA MAKPKR Kdna to her all hail! This we call say of Kdna. for she merits all the praise we can give her. As one of the more experienced girls of our Class, she has wielded her influence upon the rest and it has always been an influence lor good. Who has not been uplifted and enlightened b Ivina's sentiments expressed as they are in glowing enthusiasm, perfect Knglish and poetic fancy? We believe there is an expression in vogue: Appearances are deceiving and its truth is surely exemplified in Kdna. This young lady possesses a calm and perhaps we might say shrinking exterior, but these characteristics are only on the surface. In truth, she can wield her tongue with the |M wer and courage of a politician when her convictions are brought to bay. Kdna always has her mind under perfect control for tin organized facts which she gives forth so vehemently and eloquently could not come forth so extemporaneously if such were not the ease. We believe her dominant motto to be malice toward none and charily to all” and she carries it out faithfully in her dealings with her class-mates. We hear her mother is a wholesale florist and our wish for Kdna is that her life may continue to blossom forth as the flower ever increasing in fragrance and beauty. — l(tt KDITII MORGAN Peggie! mention the name softly ami with bated breath, for her career has not followed along the set lines prescribed for seekers after knowledge. Inexperienced and unwary ones pay heed—this young lady has passed through that oft imagined, but never realized, period of Rkgacemb t! Do you wonder that we guard and reverence her with unusual devotion and care when you think of all the thrilling things she can relate? But she’s not a very satisfactory heroine, for instead of repining and going into a decline, she continues to be merry and to expand — in fact to all appearances she has passed through the fiery furnace unscathed. She exemplifies the fickleness of human nature, for is she not with praiseworthy demureness and coyness winning the heart of one of the most serious, sensible, and studious class-mates? We can render her nothing but praise for her efforts along this line as sin is doing true missionary work, namely: Opening up a vista of life’s joys never before even imagined to one of the Creator’s most humble creatures. Peg is extremely innocent of countenance and for this reason is not very harshly criticised for anything she does. This, in closing, is our advice to her many admirers press suit with a view to closing the matter soon; for if you don’t, she will soon have tin humiliation of an early grave, owing to a disastrous fall over her own feet. MARY MOI L Yes, this is Molly or “Tootsie,” one of our York County girls. Her delight is a sociable and her greatest failing is blushing. Molly said she was very glad to return to Millersvillc this fall, for two months was such a very long time even if one does receive a letter almost every day. Molly has always admired combs tortoise shell combs, celluloid combs; but now she has decided that “elav combs are the nicest of all. Molly does not expect to teach school fora very long lime. When asked on Hallowe'en night why she didn't enter the sports and chew the string for a marshmallow, she promptly answered. “Oh, I have something better than that.” May much happiness be hers. 104 ELSIE NEBIXCER This fair maiden (-nine to ns from Dauphin County. Slu is so quiet and unassuming that many of her classmates scarcely know her yet when she gels started there is a wealth of fun beneath her demure exterior. She has a cheery disposition and is ever ready to help anyone along. Her chum fully realizes her many good qualities and is often benefited by them. We cannot tell why her heart remains immune to the charms of Millersvillc boys, but we realize that there must be a reason for tins; perhaps it is because she has the company of a good looking brother here at school, and finds that all privileges are sure to be hers if she keeps within his care. STELLA NORRIS Stella comes to us from Delta, a place on the Mason and Dixon line. This may account for her tendency to remain absolutely impartial when dissention arise, and bring harmony out of discord in squabbles brought to her for settlement. She is noted for her good naturc. her helpfulness, loyalty and her genial friendliness. She is a satellite of Morpheus and spends much time worshipping the god of sleep. Just ask her alnnit the affair on Washington's birthday if you are anxious to incur her displeasure. She has been an indispensable member of the Tencustom-: board, and one of the pillars of the Normal society. Her life has been one glad, sweet song and she makes surprisingly few mistakes. This argues well for her future success and we hope both her friends and fortune will multiply when she counts success in the bigger world which we are approaching. 105 - CATHARINE H. PARSERS And now, dear friends, let me present Kit, tin daughter of the illustrious Mrs. Addie II. Parsels, state vice-president, at large, of the Y. ('. T. I . In consequence of her noble parentage. Kit is corresponding secretary of our local union and is actively helping to bring about the downfall of “ Demon Rum in our midst. In fact, activity is one of Kit’s foremost characteristics, particularly so in the dining room, in the Physical Lab., and on the Halls after bells. How will “Jim Coward exist next year without her? YVe love her. loo, Itccause of her sweet, retiring disposition, for in truth. Catharine is always happiest when retiring. In spite of attacks of rheumatism, grippe, cold feet, blistered hands, and kindred ailments, too numerous to mention, contracted especially for Miss Conurd's benefit, her constitution remains unimpaired and those who saw Minnie at the Lancaster Fair will have no trouble picturing Kit “ ten years from now. Ibit seriously folks, if you don't know Kit you ought to. She’s the prince of good fellows! C. ELIZARETH PKALF Allow me to introduce Elizabeth, one of the youngest and happiest members. She says she hails from dear, old Lancaster, and is one of tin inhabitants of Room ! . Elizabeth is ever bubbling over with fun and one may often hear, Oh. girls, won’t we have the grandest time, etc.’’ This shows her care free spirit, but with all. she is a conscientious and illustrious .student. In the line of studies. Elizabeth’s inclinations were not mathematical, consequently, she has become a noted Herman scholar. Elizabeth is a very popular maiden, especially among her college friends. She receives many invitations to fraternity socials and for some reason never regrets those from Chi Phi. Her disposition affords her a jolly good time, and on one occassion. when she did not return oil the hour of ten. we were alarmed lest some one Stoler.’’ Continue in your jovial nature. Elizabeth, and the clouds will all have silver linings. - 106 — MILDRED VIOLET PIDGEOX This dainty young lady has l een a member of our (’lass for three years. She has a quiet, dignified air. which she maintains on almost all occasions, and which has a subduing effect on the opjjosite sex. giving the impression that she is indifferent to their charms, which is exactly what she would have you think. But do not Ik deceived; this is not quite true. Vsk her ahonf flu one she met Thanksgiving, or mention F. and M. and note the effect. Dancing is her favorite pastime and she is not unskilled in the art. She is also in for Feeds, eating being her long suit. In History of Ed. she was quite a star, and the good impression made there had been continued by her active work for Society. MARY L. PRIES 'Phis brown-eyed lassie resides in I ancaster. She is one of the day students, and like most of them a jolly, good-natured girl. Of her many good traits generosity is predominate, not only in the sharing of dainties, but also in aiding her .schoolmates. Mary is an industrious student, but along with this always finds lime for pleasure. At the beginning of each year she makes new resolutions for the betterment of her school work, but before many months have slipped away the turned over leaf is forgotten. Of all Mary’s studies History of Ed. takes first place, with Trig” a close second. Mary is very popular among the opposite sex and is very fortunate in receiving the attention of a knight with an automobile. She is somewhat skilled as an autoist herself, as was shown when Bob sprained his wrist and Mary took the wheel and guided them safely to their destination. We are unable t predict Mary’s future life work, but e do know it will be a brilliant one. — 107 MARTHA RANDOLPH Martha conies from Juniata County and lias decided that the very Lest tiling one can possibly do is to join the Class of 1913. Although she was very homesick when she first came and protested that she couldn't, wouldn't stay, she would walk home rather than remain, she has overcome that now and finds Imsking in the light of knowledge at the Normal is very satisfying. Music and making candy arc her special delights, but the profession of teaching has preference over either a musician's or a confectioner's, for Irvy teaches school, you see and how delightful it will be to climb the mountains to lofty height , where two minds can soar to undreamt realms, exploring, investigating and following the paths marked out by the old philosophers. Rut let us descend to earth again. Whether this be the end which Martha is near or not, we will watch with interest her career and time alone can t 11 if our prophesies be fulfilled. 1IKLKN RKA Now we will attempt to describe to you one of our most brilliant class-mates and withal a dandy, good girl. Yes, Helen is really a day student and it only her bright presence which keeps those lower dungeons from being a I wales of great disgrace. Indeed, her chief ambition and greatest joy i to recite in Room ’ with unsurpassed eloquence. At the table we hear Helen makes terrible breaks, always saying. Passmore.” Don't accredit this saying to her voluminous appetite, but to her wandering mind governed by tin laws of association. Most every Monday we find her pensive. Don't blush. Helen, for we know your thoughts are out at Stevens Trade. Football is her chief amusement, but she never allows any thing to interrupt her studies, (io ahead. Helen, you have won many warm friends by your kindness and helpfulness, and we see you the successful principal of a prosperous high school. 108 FSTIIKR S. RRIDENBACII Esther i.s ;t very demure little maiden, whose powers should he well weighed. She is very much devoted to her studies. Indeed, the only recreation in which she indulges is answering letters. Her vacation time used to he spent in taking automobile “spins, hut of late she tells us she has to he satisfied with other methods of conveyance. which she deems just as pleasant. You will no doubt he surprised to hear that she ever became mischievous while at school, for usually First Hall girls are good. Nevertheless, the frequent visits made to her hv the preceptress shows that she occasionally needs reproof. Overlooking these faults, however, we feel safe in saying her future will he bright and her way through life bordered with all good things. MARIAN RKSSLFR Marian comes from the little town of Rird-in-IInnd and firmly adheres to the maxim “A bird in hand, etc. For the same reason she gives the impression of being a very grave and dignified Senior, but if persons who have that idea could see her method of distracting Hall teachers, the illusion would quickly he dispelled. They would stand aghast, and in vain would they attempt to call up l efore their vision the sedate, serious young person they were accustomed to know. Rut come back, gentle reader, let not the opinion he formed that Marion is frivolous. Ah, no; she is far from that. Have you seen her drawings and paintings? Ah! you have not? Then let me he the one to impart the information that Marian is very talented in these arts and we see in the not far distant day her name classed with the greatest painters to whom we do honor, and with pride will we think of her as a member of I he lass of lflltt. The young men of our ( lass seem to have lit tie at traction for Marian, but probably this is partly explained by the fact that she is always expecting a 'phone message at almost any time, proving that there are attractions elsewhere. 109 — IDA H. IUIOADS ” Dutehncss, why we willjhuve hut she likes. We had hopc l. A philosopher by nature, she accepts the burden of her studies cheerfully, with the exception of music, bln professes a deep interest in educational institutions as a collector of pennants. Our sole representative of the Peanut ('itv professes a deep interest also in York County, nor does her favorite expression. “Honest to John ’ enlighten us as to the why for. She say she does not are to have us any “Keener” on that topic. Next to Mil-lersville. Ida prefers Lehigh as a place of learning incidentally three-quarters of her letters arriving at the Normal wear a Lehigh postmark. Probably living in Mlcntowu has given a fondness for Herman. Her enthusiasm for (hat subject knows no bounds. She taught Herman in the Model School one term and her success was so marked that she hopes to specialize in the subject. Of Course, if she likes to twist her longue around such to resign ourselves to the inevitable, for Ida always does however, that she would choose an American profession. PERN ROIHXSON Fern is a very modest, unassuming girl, who after graduating from Salisbury Township High School, decided that Normal life was the thing for her. That nothing is more useful than silence is firmly believed by her. one of our very cpiiet girls. She is always calm and agreeable, ami never loses her repose of manner. Her greatest delight is informing her chum of her various love affairs. Oh! many are the moments spent in this delightful conversation. She never makes much noise, but in her quiet, loving way she makes many friends. She enjoyed her Model experiences hugely and lucky are the youths and maidens who fall into her tender care next year. 1to (SKKTIU'DK RCMBKRCKR Gertrude lias tin unusual distinction of not only being an accepted memljer of the ( lass, hut also of the Y. W. (’. A. cabinet. It is a mystery to us how she can combine the two. hut nevertheless the fact remains—she does. That she is loyal to the one is proved by her rigorous obedience to its by-laws, and to the other by her | criodicnl cleaning of the Association Rooms, which is one of the numerous pickings of her office, (jert is one of the few girls on Third energetic enough to delve into the mysterious rites and ceremonies coincident with a course in higher Mathematics. ’This has often caused surprise and wonder among her colleagues, but cease to be surprised and cease to wonder. We have learned in one period of our development that tin association of ideas plays an iin| ortniit part in our lives. When first entering the educational world, namely, in her home high school, she and another member of the class would to all appearances work until the wee hours of the morning on some problem. Then too Pop is a mathematical star; hence, no wonder (Jert still works on Mathematics. We. however, have been led to infer that the first case ended disastrously, but it looks as though “Klsie is in the game to stav and we congratulate (Jert on the wisdom she displays in selecting him as the high school lad’s successor. NORA RirSSKU. You must travel to the little state of Delaware if you would find this little girl. She came to us in the fall of |(|R, having completed her Junior and Middle work at West Chester. She brought with her a great number of souvenirs presented by the man whom she knows more about than she tells. An over|x wcring desire for sleep and an ever ready laugh accompanied her here also. She has a keen sense of humor, but failed to see the joke when the train pulled into the daylight from a dark tunnel before time. Rill remembers her wrath. She has positive ideas along some lines, although she borrows a Bible and reads it intermittently, and studies spasmodically. Her theory is no work and a rich man, so the future is hard to predict. Ill ANNA SAMIM.K Anna is a “sample of dcmurcncss and dignity. She graduated from Columbia High School, and enrolled here in the fall of 11)11, just in time to join us. We are proud to have such a faithful good worker as a member of our Class. She never neglects her study for play, as is manifested by her work in Room C. Anna is also a conscientious teacher in the Model School, but occasionally misinterprets the su| ervising teacher's instructions. Punctuality is one of Anna's virtues, but she sometimes fails to display it when she almost misses the car while searching for an ear of corn. etc. Anna is very tactful, in not revealing to us any of her personal affairs, consequently, we cannot portray the hero of her future, but Madam Grundy has slyly informed us that then- is one waiting for her graduation. Suet-ess be yours. Anna. I’KAKLE SANDLES IVarlc is one of those serious, industrious girls in our Class who contribute much to its high character. No time does she waste in the frivolous pastimes of her friends, but in spite of her application to her studies she finds time to make a “cup o’ tea” for the visitors who frequent her room. Seldom art they disappointed or turned “hungry away from her door. As a teacher in the Model School she shows great promise and we feel assured that her success as a teacher elsewhere is assured. This retiring young lady, however, sometimes employs the class room as a good place in which to display her knowledge of the gentle art of cooking. She told the Class of an incident “when the air upon a mountain was not dense enough to hold the eggs in the vessel. hence people in that region could not indulge in the luxury of boiled eggs. We hope she will develope her knowledge along this line as it may be more useful to her than the information she gained in the professional courses of the school. 11 Martha scott This fair, laughing. jolly little damsel hails from a place here-to-fore unknown to geographers, hut well-known to historians, particularly the one we have here at school, as the place that wanted to secede during the Civil War. This place is Chestnut Level, hut the place can hardly he very chestnutty” when it holds a girl with qualities like “Mart.” She is very prominent in athletics, hut she stars in giggling, snapping, (not here, hut at home) and last hut not least, eating. Her attitude toward the stronger sox at school is not very marked, hut the reason for this is that about three times a week sin receives a letter and says. “Ikey wrote. Teaching does not seem to fascinate her. so we think she will in a few years take an oar in tin1 I oat with I key and they will together sail smoothly down the river of Life. MARTHA SHACK 1ST Now Mat comes up for our discussion. In truth she is a good girl, hut like most day students she has many noticeable faults. S we will endeavor to give you a description of her. which will |X rtray truly her character. In the first place Movies” are the center of attraction to her, especially when she is properly escorted. All her spare cents are paid out for the Movie Magazine, and her idle moments occupied in reading and dreaming over it. Another very dangerous avocation of this good day student is eating. Her lunches are wonders in hulk and deliciousness, which every day she seems to most thoroughly appreciate. In order for her to live there must he Hats delivered bountifully between classes and at regular meal limes too. One more fault remains to he discussed, which she has fallen slave to. like so many members of the fair se.x And and and that fault is Oh, we shudder to admit it is resorting too frequently to an attractive box of rice powder. Her hair too causes her lots of thought, but it always looks so well that it truly repays her for her trouble. We like you lots. Mat. and hope you will always have Rilta, and “Peggy. to help you enjoy life. CATHARINE SHKXK In giving the characteristics of this maid «c arc compelled to leal with possibilities rather than facts. for Kit is a would-be rather than a reality. Just one incident in her career here will tell all the reader need know of her many sterling qualities. “Kit” once reported a miscreant for an offense against herself, but the authorities investigated the affair and in their “all wise province” gave our heroine tin demerits instead of the victim she testified against. She has, however, lots of good qualities that persevering biographers find after a thorough investigation of their field. Some one has said “Smart Miss Shenk gets hundreds in almost every Exam.; proving that there’s lots of gray matter in her cranium, and that she knows how to use it. too. Few can successfully oppose her on tin tennis court, and her wit keeps all First Hall in a gale. With such a store of knowledge as she has accumulated, we feel that she’s adequately prepared for her life work and we believe she’ll sweep all opposing forces before her in the courts of the world into which we're about to emerge as easily as she did those which confronted her here at school. MARY SHKXK liook! here comes Mary, the combined joker, official critic and hair-dresser of Room ft, and in addition to all this, she’s also the most frequent Gym. bagger, most heartless heart breaker, most hopeless “non-studier, and the worst tease at M. S. X. S. Not a subject in any curriculum ever troubles her while a mere '‘Exam ’ is a trivial matter, to In considered lightly. There is one thing that Mary has and that is a good Dutch vocabulary; and she serves as quite a diversion for Room 9. Known for making good fudge, she is quite an attraction for the opposite sex. but she is so terribly fickle that “the last man is always best of all.” Just now she amuses herself with three or four or five who answer the purpose as escorts for dances, etc. “Pop and ’y“ were two of her chief Millersville victims, while Maccy still stands high in her estimation. Yet on the whole Mary is a nice girl, everybody likes Mary and often the question: Mr. Policeman, please tell me where Miss Shenk lives?” is heard by the blue-coated guardians of tin peace of Lancaster. We know she’ll make a successful teacher as long as she follows in that vocation. REBECCA SIIOEMAKKR i. Rebecca's Home is in Harrisburg, and like most of the Capitol City girls she is a great favorite among her class-mates. Rebecca has many excellent qualities, among which is her fondness for sleep and her love of “good eats. She positively refuses to eat liver ami turnips, and may often be found cooking before ami after Hells. You would think Rebecca was a very quiet girl, but if you are anxious to get full particulars about this matter, ask one of the Fourth Hall teachers. It is said that a certain small canary bird, rooming on Fourth, has more sense than this very naughty girl, for it knows when togoto bed, as all good children should, and Relwcea doesn’t. We’re sure she'll overcome all these uncom-mendahle traits of character and make some lucky legislator the best kind of a spouse. EDNA SITES Fki.low Studknts. Sknioks xd Fkibxds: I now present to you the most classic, commanding and dignified looking girl in the whole Senior Class. Nevertheless, she is the essence of cheerfulness. Indeed, just the thought of her sets all singing Miltonically: Hut conic thou goddess fair and free. In heaven yclept Kuphrosync. . . .” She is quite a student, having spent some time at a western university before coming to Millersville. Her great, great, twenty-seven times great grandmother, or some distant relative, was once queen of some distant country, whose name I cannot recall; hence, she can Ixmst of regal descent. Inaddition loall this. Edna is a great singer. She has a good, strong voice which carries well over Second Hall and often reaches the kitchen. We shall expect great things in the future from this very versatile young lady from historic Adams County. — Ho ETHEL F. SLACK I lore is Ethel, the happy, thoughtful, admirable little lady, from Second Hall. Sin- is a prominent figure in tin Page Literary Society, is president of tin Y. Y. C. A. and a great temperance worker. In singing, dancing and reciting she shows remarkable talent. She has a striking personality. Intimate friends inform us that she has also some striking personalities. All creeping things are said to have an undue influence over her nervous system. This is particularly true of snakes, even dead ones, as .lust in 1 toddy probably remembers. We know too. that she dislikes spiders and innocent little rats. One rainy night after the last bell, she decided to study out in the hall, under an umbrella, but a critical teacher came that way. s she suddenly changed her mind. Ethel has many friends who feel sure that she is already started on the pathway that leads to success. MARY' STAUFFER She is a phantom of delight Vt least, that’s what the boys sav: Why some one calls most every night. Vnd the porch is jammed on Sunday, in Model she is quite a star, Ai teaching she’s a wonder Rut we’re much afraid she’ll marry Karr. And let teaching go to thunder! MARTHA STEGKMAX This is Martha, a fair-hain l maiden, who joined our ranks in the spring « f UH4. Before coming to Millers-ville she frequently substituted in the Lancaster schools and consequently is an experienced teacher as shown by her work in the Model School. Seemingly she is quiet and demure. Don’t be deceived by this; she is one of the jollies! girls in our ('lass. She often gives a demonstration of the latest fantastic step and willingly teaches others, if sought after. Besides being a fun loving girl. Martha is an industrious student and never shirks her duties. She is very proficient in drawing, just glance through our books for evidences of that fact, and is very fond of Trig. Martha is not over confidential about her love affairs and although Woodbury seems to interest and appeal to her for she tags trunks to that thriving metropolis, Lloyd evidently has a rival, for we frequently hear snatches of conversations about “dandy evenings in Landisville. She is a true friend and will be missed greatly by all. when the time comes for adieus. ELIZABETH STIFFLER Elizabeth comes from that part of Bedford County where the II. B. T. IL R. goes jerking around the abrupt curves at a high speed of eight miles an hour. She was a highly esteemed teacher in her district, but she realized that a normal education is an essential qualification of a teacher, so laid aside the duties of teaching for a little while and joined our Class for a better preparation for this noble work. Klizal cth is a student always at her post, whether it be in the class room or study hull. She is rather sensitive, seldom rising to recite unless she is perfectly sure of what she is going to say. She certainly loves to go to (iym.. Room IL. and Physics. Her talent was distinctly shown in painting and “it has been reported that she can spell. She belongs with the class of students who have made our Class worth while. 117 — MABEL TITTLE This modest little girl came to Millcrsville from Lebanon. Although she is not a graduate of the High School, she was able to complete her Junior and Middler work in one year, so we've had little time to find out much about her. She does not like to be called Miss Tittle; she thinks Mabel is much nicer. But then she is not always called either, for her name reminded her Model School kids of a game they played in their youth and they promptly proceeded to christen her “ Miss Tit tlcy Winks. Mabel spends a great deal of time in the study of Herman, for she expects to specialize in Music after she leaves Millcrsville. We hope that when she becomes a famous musician she will not forget her Alma Mater and the friends who learned to love her there. MARIE LIBEL Ach! let me make you acquainted with Marie already now. the pest and delight of Third Hall. She possesses some handy traits, not the least of which is the arousing powers of an ahirm clock and as her tendencies in this direction are frequently called into use. she has become quite proficient. I’ntil the close of the winter term her pet phrase used to be. But don’t you think Bobby is good looking? to which her friends always replied. Sure. due to the fact that they are always willing to give pleasure; but after a few weeks in Room A. with so charming a seat-mate as Bill, poor old Bobby lost all his attractiveness. 11 is picture, bent up. helps to keep the table level, and Bill reigns supreme. Her Dutch is a pleasure to all. but an outburst of eloquence on her pait is usually followed by one from the hall teacher on account of the merriment it occasions. There is just one question we would like to ask Marie, namely: what study is it that is such a serious rival to Wilinol's and Samuel's combined entertaining powers causing those hasty flights through the dining room? IIAZK1, VAN WHO And t think that this most interesting young lady hails from Columbia! A most obscure town, a suburb of Lancaster! Also that she is a day student and ranks high in classes! She is indeed an exception t all established rules. In Trig, is where Hazel especially stars, caused maybe by her industrious cramming the period before. As a teacher she is undoubtedly a great favorite and, illustrated by her marks, also a great success. As an athlete she has an established reputation and is known to delight (‘specially in contests. One involving “Who is the more popular? received her undivided attention for a time. If she had caught one more victim of the opposite sex she would have won. There is also another very faithful admirer, who even wanders around waiting till the movies are over. Last year someone by the name of Joe had too many excuse cards signed to leave for Columbia .... but it's time to release Hazel, and we do it with the hope that Dame Fortune will treat her better in future contests. MARION WAKKFIELI) Those who are bold enough to incur the displeasure of this little miss may call her Minnie those who are not, beware! for the name seems to have a peculiarelfeet on her. indeed it has been the cause of several outhurt.s of anger on her part. In spite of this fact we present her to you as Minnie. Her reputation at this place had been without a stain until this, her last, year and then the fruit of her labors vanished in one ‘( ym less: i . Minnie one day decided to bag (iym. Horrid thought! Rut it was her first offense and others had done it so often without being caught. Minnie, however, like the Spartan youth, was punished for being apprehended in crime and received a paltry five demerits as a memento of the occasion. To say there was “wailing and gnashing of teeth in the Wakefield Camp, when the rej ort came in. is putting it mildly. Faculty are a heartless crew and the demerits still stand symbolic of Minnie's adroitness. Nevertheless. we believe there is not only a Jack, but also a Jimmie waiting to take her from her misery; so don’t waste any tears upon her. With all her faults the Clan and Hquad love her still. no FLOKKNCK WALTKUS “Flo is another of the industrious girls of our Class. She may he often seen, accompanied by her History of Fducutioii or Geology, as she passes through the Halls. She is somewhat unruly, but a judicious chum and a firm hall teacher keep within the proper hounds the exuberance of her spirits. However, in basketball, in which she is a powerful guard, as her opponents can testify, she is able to discharge much « f her surplus energy. Alas! with reluctance we say it. a great deal of her valuable time is devoted to sleep. “Sleep, halm of hurt minds (treat Nature’s second course! Ah! yes, sleep is indeed a gift of the gods, but one to he used with discrimination and not abused. We hope that when Flo commences her teaching, she will obtain a room to which it will be necessary to ascend in an elevator, as elevator hoys fill her soul with delight. She takes advantage of elevators at every opportunity. We think she has not missed her calling and we feel great confidence in her ability to carry out that which she has attempted. HUM A S. WKBKK For the world is full of roses. And the roses full of dew. And the dew is full of heavenly love That drips for me and you. Krma now appears on the scene, whom Nature has endowed with a pleasing personality. At present she is a Millersvillian, but after graduation anticipates making “Smoky City her home. Not only is she strong in physique, but also in character. Krma delights in ail athletic sports and is particularly skilled in basketball. She assures us that her success is due to Walkover shoes. Peg away, Krma,and the victory will he vours. Krma is often seen at the movies and also enjoys many pleasant evenings at home. She tells us that she was invited to spend the holidays at Harrisburg, but preferred to remain in Millersville. Out side of sports, she is a conscientious student and in the late hours of tin evening one may find her poring over her studies. May success accompany her efforts! — 120 — BEATRICE WEIGLE Beatrice is one of the very resourceful girls of our Class. If any suggestions are needed, anything wanted in private or public theatricals, a visit to “Bee will usually set you right, for she can always find something to meet the emergency or give you some good advice that will send you on your way rejoicing. She is very skilled in the art of making school and class cushions, and her M. S. X. S. and State cushions are really worthy of a great deal of pride and are no doubt prized highly by the recipients. If you ure famishing for something to eat call at Hit. for somehow or other a good supply of eats are always to be found there and likewise a generous hand to distribute them. “Bee has had a varied school career and we know that although gone she is not forgotten at any of the institutions she attended, for certain indications show that she is still appreciated. We believe she intends to be an artist. No matter what she undertakes sin- is sure to be successful. WINIFRED WEIGLE And now we come to a State atlair Miss Winnie. When a girl has seven pennants, two cushions and a banner all from the same college, as wall decorations in her room, and when she spends her vacation at the sell-same institution in preference to a summer resort, it shows her loyalty to that place—or its | eople. Her interest dots not confine itself to the summer session only, but she keeps in touch with the winter session through the medium of I nch Sam’s postal service. Just because we have told you of her loyalty to the “Blue and While do not think that she is not loyal to the “Black and Gold. She has enough school spirit to share it with two institutions. Surely Millersville has no cause to complain, for sin- is one of our most active workers in all matters of school interest. She has been one of the chief conspirators in all school pranks, a leader of the baud, in all school pursuits. She is one of the finest basketball players the school has. Both boys and girls have found Winifred a friend worth having; the ('lass feels enriched by having her among its members. — 1 1 — BKHAII WKIT .KL Beulah is the source f quite a little envy among her mates, due to the fact that very early in her career she became acquainted with a number of villagers. What an attentive audience she has when after a sally beyond the school gates she recounts her feats both of heart and stomach. She lately has merged into society and what a pang enters the heart of many with perception that Booze is on the way to winning the graces of the one sport which tin village can boast. Asa member of the (’lass she is most loyal and it is perhaps due more toiler sweetness cf temper and general love of peace than b anything else that the bonds which unite the society do not sever. On the return of one of the girls from a sister's wedding. Booze tried to follow the general custom of pillowing her head on the wedding cake containing the names of her various admirers, but they proved too numerous and she gave up the attempt. If she cannot decide whether it shall be Chubby, a most alluring darling. I'Ynnk. Kmory. Paul. John, or Bob. how could we possibly do it? ItlTII K. WKISKK Kutli. one of the comely girls of our Class, comes to us from Liverpool, no, not Kngland. but our own state. Pennsylvania. She is one of our cabinet girls, but in spile of this fact, she .succeeds in livening up the Hall upon which she recites. She has a very kind feeling for her neighbors, which is manifested in one instance when she endeavored to help a girl escape from her room after bells, but alas! for her kindly aid. 'Pile girl was confronted by the hall teacher, outside the door and thus Ruth's good intentions came to naught; however, we hope she will learn a lesson from this experience and misfortune, and be more successful next time. Such is the rush and hurry of her Senior year, that she is sometimes rendered breathless when she enters Trigonometry class; but cheer up, Ruth. Metier limes are coming when lessons will he passed And you and I, and all the rest, can lake a rest at last. — 122 ALMA W1TMKR Who is I his dear. sweet. smiling, may I say- plump darling of the far-famed Room !) hunch? Oh, yes! “Almy” is her best known name, although precise folks call her Miss Witmer. Always the same and always in good humor, she is a favorite of all. “Almy. of course, is afflicted with numerous admirers, many of whom are cherished for the sole reason that they have a machine or football “comps.” It is now stated that coming out on the ear there is a faithful one in attendance every morning and moon-light walks, chestnut hunts, and many more things are being indulged in. Alas! you can never tell how many there are hovering around. “Almy i well known in Norristown, Philadelphia. Middletown. Ml. firetna. and Millcrsvillc. and at times leaves her happy home for these places, coming back with graphic descriptions of her “lovely times.” We wish you lots f success. “Almy.” but please be merciful to the many poor victims you entangle in your meshes. BLANCHE WOLFE Blanche is one of the girls of our Class who always sees the humorous side of everything. She has taken for her motto: Laugh and the world laughs with you; cry and you have your handkerchief all to yourself:” and seldom does she deviate from this excellent precept. She always in |uires into the foundation of everything and in debate, tin philosophy which she employs tests her op|HHients‘ ability to cope with her. to the utmost. Sometimes this young lady wages battles on the I (alls and all are swept before her. if anyone is unfortunate enough to cross her path on these occasions. She has had a number of room-mates during the year, which shows she considers “Variety the spice of life.” If a smiling face can win a man's heart. Blanche will surely succeed, for that is her strong |n int. - 123 — m.ANCIIK VETTER Have you ever aroused her anger? If you haven I. don’t try it. She is a boon companion as long as your views coincide with hers. but woe to the unfortunate mortal who dan s to antagonize those cherished ideas. So quiet. who would ever dream that Hlauehc is the possessor of so strong a will? Since her youth she has always possessed a deep love for knowledge. It is said that she walked three miles every day to secure a high school education. At Normal her ability and love for study have been manifested especially in History of Kd. She has never been known to break a rule, but this does not prevent her from enjoying the pranks of her more mischievous neighbors. In society she has won fame by the many recitations she rendered. NVc predict that it will not be very long before that Reading man will rescue her from the teaching corps. MAKCCKRITK ZKCIIKR Rehold one of our bright, quiet and industrious classmates Marguerite Zeehcr. Marguerite will always be a credit to her Class, for her kindly disposition and her willingness to aid one less fortunate will be the best sort of advertisement for It)Id, In History of Ed. Marguerite shines; she always gets th “author’s thought and the “lady’s” without a mishap. Her class-mates know her for her brilliancy in Trig, as for Physics—it's merely a pastime for her. “Hitlie” has trouble with her numerous admirers and I show how high her aspirations are we’ll let you in on a secret she has an Karl “ « n the string, bike most of the Lancaster bunch sin has a large correspondence, but unlike most other rational beings she likes “Rills” better than anything else. bright future awaits you. Marguerite, and we know you’ll lie successful because of vour painstaking efforts. m WILMOT J. ADAMS Like liis distinguished ancestor, Wilmot is the first of the men, being a product of “Hilly” Perry County, a County which has sent quite a number of both boys and girls to Millcrsvillc Normal School, who have made both themselves and their county conspicuous; thus Wilmot had quite a reputation to live up to when he came to us. and his four years' experience as a teacher stood him in good stead. He was, for a time, a student at New Bloomfield Academy, and there acquired the sobriquet “Spooner” Adams. During the summer of 15)10, he was employed as conductor on the street cars at Aslmry Park, and there, like “Pop” Morrison, who followed the same pursuit, learned many of the hidden secrets of life. The desire to teach having crept into his mind. Adams decided to come to Millcrsvillc. He is industrious, kind, and gentle; and is admired by all who know him. Wilmot delights in being in touch with the opposite sex, as is evident from his correspondence, lie is very much interested in poultry and occasionally “hits” the pike to the “chicken” farm. Wo wish him success in whatever task he undertakes. GUY BAUD In the palmiest days of M. S. N. S. (that is. when tin CLASS OF 1018 was being formed from material carried in through the unlocked wheels of time) Guv came to this institution and through Ids eloquence, his magnetic presence, and his forceful arguments in debate, has won much fame in the literary circles of the school. Very few, if any. have courage to oppose this young Desmothenes in General Debate for fear of the Philippics that they know will be hurled against them. One of our most eloquent, most voluminous, most experienced debaters is especially careful not to make a remark that will give rise to a dispute, and if he is so unfortunate as to make such a remark, he suddenly decides to adopt the motto: “Silence is golden. ” If you wish to know the principles of the Democratic Party, just ask Guy! The only snapping Guy does is with his sister, and as this is conducive to nothing but the development of character, we predict for Guy a brilliant future. —126- GRIM) BBCKMYKR I'li bearer of Ibis |iieer name says that his home is in tin western part of tin city of York, and that lie graduate! from the West York High School in the year If) 10. We have also learned that he spent the early part of his life behind the counter in his father’s grocery store, when he learned that peculiar system of weights and measures common to grocery stores, which completely baffles all customers. He is a great lover of flowers and usually has a good supply on hand, although he seldom tolls where lie got them. It seems strange that such a lover of the beautiful should fail to notice the beauty of the fair sex. but such is the ease, and the ladies smile at him in vain. With all this, however, lie is a good student, and an admirable companion, and lie has our best wishes for a bright and happy future. IRA BRIXSER Ira is a tall, stately, good-looking young man. with a smile that never wears off, and a little mustache that is quite an improvement to his stately appearance. He graduated from Bainbridge High School in If)—, and was the Valedictorian of his ( lass, hieh shows hard and honest effort, but since he came to MillersviJIc In has been more inclined to seek pleasure than an over-abundance of hard work. It was after considerable deliberation as to whether he wished to he a farmer, a preacher, or a teacher, that he finally decided to come to Millcrsville to prepare for the profession of teacher. He is one of the wittiest members of the class and is often found entertaining a group of his fellow students, lb was a prominent “stump speaker during the last presidential campaign. His school spirit has won for him the respect of both the faculty and the students. As cheer-leader, he was responsible for much of the spirited support accorded to the Athletic Association. He has great musical talent, and is especially skilled in the art of playing the trombone and cornet. Ira is a favorite with tin ladies, but In confines himself to his class. sk “Stoll. We are confident that Ira will succeed in all his future undertakings. 127 CORNKLICS . HI'RKK The sturdiness « f Lat timer Mines is well shown in the physiognomy of this staunch representative of that overgrown town, lie came to n in the spring of l!MM). ami the fact that lie is a diligent student and an ardent antihot tie smasher has made him a bulwark of the Class. lie has inherited some of the characteristics of Kdmuiid llurkc. his illustrious country man. and he loves to deliver oral ions on Arbor I av. about I roes which produce “Hulls. ” Although “Connie. as lie is known to the boys, is a son of Kriu. he has taken the oath of allegiance to the Itlue and Cold, and has shown himself a very worthy member of the class both in athletics and by willingness to help anyone. We feel confident that these traits will go with him when In leaves our halls, and achieves the success he so fully merits. MA IN S. CHI I.COAT Here is one of our “Croon mountain boys, who came to us from wild, woolly, unexplored regions. Dockie. or “Chillie,” or as “She calls him. “ Alvina. lifts rather a cool name, but his geniality flies from him to his many friends as the “lines of force from l)r. Noddy’s magnets. “Chilly” is very athletic, being the loyal chief of the baseball team. His duties there are to prevent the ball’s going through the grandstand, lie was also in training for the cross-country walk; he trained at night by walking to the school from Lancaster, not that he cared for the training, but he loved to see I he sun kiss the eastern hills even in winter lime. “Dockie ' is a member of the boys’ 287 (lice Club, and is very fond of singing “I want to be a ‘piper.’ His aim in life is to build a bungalow at Shade (Jap, I’a.. and in the meantime he is specializing on “Analytical Methods of (icographv. Wo expect great things from him. 12H HOY CLAYCOMB Hoy is a man of wonderful mind. Often accused of being a grind. In his room after ten lie has no light, Hence la- goes to (trove’s ami studies all night. .lust lately Hoy declared on a stool, Thai he was the poorest writer in school. This, of course, we will not believe. For the letters la- writes some heart to retrieve. Last summer after vacation was over. Before returning to school, la went to Hanover. IL- goes out snapping when time does permit. And among the ladies la- is surely It.” Being headquarters for W ilson and tla- laundry calls Makes Roy’s room tla most important on the halls. We often wondered why at times la- looked so forlorn. But the reason is this, at six in the morn He comes sneaking to hed (noise there is naught Mis conscience is fearing that he will be caught. Over his attributes we can only skim. We wish and expect a bright future for him: And, as tIk years do come and pass, Roy will la- an honor to the school as well as the ( lass. RALPH DKiOJXS I lere is one of our boys whom some of I he girls term bashful. But on Hallowe'en night Ralph proved himself to be otherwise. Of course they said that this was his first attempt. While it may have been in school those who have been let in” on some of the secrets of his life know that this one hasn't any number. Few of Squire’s” talents are know n to the entire lass, for he seldom tells anyone of the things which he is capable of doing. We all know that he is a good earnest worker, and when called upon in lass it is never necessary for him to MulL lie masters tin- subject thoroughly and relies upon his knowledge when he rises to recite. 11 is artistic ability and unusual talent in this line has made him an indispensable member of the Fditiug Board. However, few of the Class know anything of his musical talent or his photographic skill. Indeed, Squire” is an all around” good fellow, capable of doing almost everything. We feel sure that Ralph will make a success in lib ; for how could one, who is so talented and so friendly to all. do otherwise:' Ul) RORF.RT KARLBY Boh comes to iis from a sister Normal School in the Cumberland Valley. He entered our Class for his Senior work. only. 11« is not exactly a stranger here though, for he spent a few days lien in HUM), as a “Prep,” and he was also brought in close touch with the workings of the school by an interest in one of its graduates. On account of Hob's studiousness and his previous experience as a teacher, he has proved a strong member of the CLASS OF 1JH.S. and his Model School reputation is one that most of us would give a good deal to possess. Although lh b hails from Well’s Tannery, a place not on the map (?). he displays no lack of knowledge of the outside world, and because of the (‘harm of his personality has won many friends among both sexes and even the animals of the school greet him joyously, particularly “ Little Jefferson, the Baby Klephant. Dame Rumor says, however. “Rob has a girl back home in Fulton County who claims precedence in his affections.” and as a result of this we cx| eot to find him setting lip his Lares and Penates before many years elapse. SAM I LL BBBRLY This young man came to us from Reamstown High School. Now. if ever there was a person who deceived his looks, it’s Sam! How innocent he looks! And yet. beneath this external look of innocence there is a subtle undercurrent of mischief lurking, which breaks out about throe times a week on Third Hall. He might be called the president of the “Ibickers” Club, as he is one of the ringleaders, and has never been caught by the Faculty. No one wishes to displease this cunning and crafty Llysses. because, when they come to their room it will look as though it had been struck by an 80-mile-nn-hoiir cyclone. His ability along the “snapping” line is unsurpassed. His many trips to Lancaster and his delightful walks along the “Con.” without being disciplined by the Faculty prove his talent. His “cases are numerous, both her and abroad, but the most serious is right here at school, because when Helen is mentioned a cunning look may be seen in his eyes and then we know that he is devising another plot to see her. In spite of this. Sam is a diligent student, and will, without doubt, make a success of whatever lie undertakes. I.iO DAVID KM,KKMAX “Davy. that long slim and slender chap. hails from IVrry County. He spent the early years of his life on a farm and obtained his start along the line of education in a little school house situated in an obscure place called Slabtown. Desiring to further his education. In came to M. S. X. S. and joined the CLASS OF 1018. His mother wants him to be a minister, but Davy says lie is not cut out for that line of business. However, lie expects to attend college after he has taught a few years. As to adventures, if you want to hear a good story ask him about pears and suitcases. And the girls' Davy was never known to have had a girl while at home, but alas! Millersville had something in store for him. Davy says: Of all tin months in tin year March 1 is to me most ilwir. In spite of this one blemish on his otherwise clear record. the CLASS OF 1013 will never regret having had him enrolled among its members. CLKMENT FETTER Seems that we must sav something of Bedford County, and we can find no better product of that region than Clement H. Fetter. He came to Millersville in the fall of 11111, after teaching three successive and successful years in his home County, and In showed his aiblity here by passing the two-in-one course, lie is a studious boy and he delights in doing everything in harmony with the will of Papa and Mamma, but more especially with that of “Lena. He stands high in his classes and has a good time in spite of the necessary work required to maintain that high standing. He is sociable and game, and is liked by all the students. It is interesting to visit his room and leaf through the book lie calls “(icneral Information and note the specimens of curly locks which he has collected from the fair sex. Clement is a fairly good “flirt but still lias mom for improvement since he unmistakably flirts with a Model School girl. Once upon a time lie wrote a letter to his “Will He and became so interested in it that he forgot there was a weight limit for letters ami. “miscrabile dictu ” postage was collected at the other end. The LASS OF 1013 wish him success in his chosen profession. — 181 — ;koi«;k pish hr Who is our artist and can draw all lands of pretty things? Is friendly with the ladies and has dozens on the string? W hose |x or sore toe keeps him from ( ym? And from Room as well? Who when he gets real angry says things we couldn't tell? Who’s been around the school since dear, old Vdam was a hoy, (yet that lie’s one of old ’III brings all of us miieli joy)? Who goes to town “on business” just 'bout sixteen times a week? Who always misses the last car and up the hall must sneak? Who is it had a Helen both at s hool and in Lancaster town? Now join in the chorus and all shout at onee: (leorgc Fisher’s this lad of renown! HOW HI FIT H KHALI) Dkaic Kiutok: n I know of no one who is equal to the stupendous task of writing my biography, I take the liberty of sending you my autobiography. I received my early education in York County and since I thought there were a few more things which I might learn. I came to Millers-x ill . The ’lass of 1013 was very fortunate in having unjoin their ranks. I am very fond of musicians and of music, and am a musician of no small note myself. fter a careful investigation I discovered that I had a good voice and began to study vocal music. I also play the clarinet and have rendered many pleasing soles. Music will be my life work and I am sure I will be successful. Hoping to sec this in print. I am. Yours truly. How an Pitzgkuai.d. Per J. A. ’. . •? II VROLI) OARDN’KR Kvcry morning, sometimes at S o'clock, often much later, this hoy drops off the ear from “down the I’equea line,” and after getting rid of a .suspicious looking wad that lias dislocated the side of his face all the way up.” he wanders into methods clans just in time for dismissal, lie never studies much, due to the fact that he never has any hooks, hut that never seems to phase him at all. In fact, lie seldom seems to worry about anything, lie is a great lover of the fair sex and frequently journeys as far as Columbia to show his devotion to a certain young and charming teacher of that town, lie uses the weed in every way, shape and form, hut doesn't waste any of his coin for it and hence is not an altogether welcome visitor at s-une of the bachelor apartments in our vicinity. Ihit there’s so many good qualities to offset these trilling defects which we’ve enumerated with the hope of bringing about a complete reformation, that one can not know him without liking him. loo. lie has enshrined himself in the heart of our Kditor-in-oliief by writing some of the best things on our pages and everybody realizes that there’s a deal of merit beneath the surface. We are glad to count him a member of the Class of IJH.’k WILLIAM (JAKJKR This young man of Wiekcrsham fame, after all his teachers had reluctantly admitted that he had far siir passed them in knowledge, left his home and came to Millersville. Although he answers to the common, ordinary name of William, he is by no means a common, ordinary person. He is of a very inquiring turn of mind, and can ask more questions per minute than a Nix year old at bis first circus. t first wo tried to count his foolish questions, but we were soon compelled lo give il up as an impossible task. W illiam was never known to “snap.” Oh, I beg your pardon! lb once sal for a whole evening on the ladies' side of the chapel, not more than twelve seats away from a young lady from Reeks County. During his stay with iin. W illiam has gathered up such as heterogeneous mass of facts that the Knoy elopedia Rrilaiiniea is ashamed lo look him in the face. May the success which has crowned his efforts here remain with him. m JOHN OKRBKK Yes. good | eople, this is Johnny, our Class Baby, tin tiny Tim of lOl.'b although (iod made him a child in stature, through tin doctrine law of compensation, he has become a giant in spirit and intellect,'—the manliest boy of our Class. To the gloomy pessimists about him he has been more than an admonition, for on rare occasions only have the clouds of bad humor eclipsed the sun beams of happiness which glow in his countenance, and his merry laugh has been a tonic which has dispelled the gloom of a flunk in Physics from the heart of many a Senior. But even he has been the target for Cupid's arrows, and it is rumored that he now does Physics problems for the same girl to whom he gave Botany specimens last spring. Be that as it may. after he bids adieu to the old Normal, we are sure the world will be just as much improved by his being in it. as was the ’LASS OP WILLIAM IIALL This handsome young man. feeling himself to be handicapped by the limited educational opportunities in Perry County, came to Millcrsvillc and was enrolled in the CLASS OP 1I)I.‘J. He combs his hair after the fashion of a porcupine, but has many good qualities to offset that. Bill takes an active part in all the various activities of I lie school and is a good catch, speaking in termsof baseball. One glance at his noble countenance will show you why he receives so many perfumed letters from Irving College, from which school lie has a pennant, a pin. and a girl. And while on this subject we might add that, judging from the present indications, he may one day follow in the footsteps of the Pat her of His Country and cross tin Delaware while the hand plays. Lo! the (’on |Uering I lero ‘omes! His genial dis|M sitinn and winning way have given him many friends at Millcrsvillc. m - GFOKGK HARBOLI) Gcorge-Always- Experimenting-Willi-Something- liar-bold. Now. dear readers, as you see, we introduce littl Georgie. This little l oy, who is fond of pork, hails, he says, from the County of Vork. When George was as yet a very small child, ahoul Physics and Botany lie was just wild; and when his father thought it was time to send him to school, his thoughts to suhlimc, George started to M illersville. It was such a strain la almost got homesickness hoarding the train. At last he reached the Lancaster Station. His heart was then in palpitation; hut when he reached the school, way down that heart sunk, for he left the city and forgot his trunk. In school George has many a friend, and we all feel sure that this will never end. In Botany he’d toil with us many an hour, telling ns the genus and species of a flower. With all his faults we love him still, in summing up: we hope he will have the best success all through life, and not neglect the importance of getting a wife. JOSH I’ll HARTMAN Joseph Josephine Lucy-Joe Hartman is one of the Dauphin County hoys, and to say that his county is proud of him is putting it in very mild language. Joe is one of the giants of the Class, as straight as a stick (a straight stick) and as square as a die. In looking at him we cannot help but think of the lines: “Blue were 'her' eyes as the fairy flax. 'Her' check like the dawn of day Her’ lips red as the hawthorne hud That opes in tin month of May.” For this reason “Joey” is a great favorite, and has many friends among both sexes. Joe has distinguished himself in athletics. He lines not believe in allowing hi studies to interfere with his pleasures. On account of the extremely early hour of breakfast 7:05 A. M. he prefers to he controlled by Morpheus until S o'clock. In spite of all these little peculiarities we “love him still” and hope he may he as important a player in the game of life as he has proved to he in the game of football. I So .JOHN II. IIOITM N If to his lot some errors full, hook on his face and you’ll forgot I hem all, This is aiiolher specimen of the Muylown bunch. lie graduated from High School in I! 10 and came to Millersvillc in the spring of I he same year. Il had taught I wo years and after passing Junior and Middler work in the spring terms. decided to join the ranks of the Class of IPh'h John is very eonseienlions and dig nilied. hut nevertheless he is full of fun, especially when he gets what he terms a “spell. lie can not he termed a hard worker because he never works hard, hut when lie does work he accomplishes what he is attempting with one exception, that is connected with Room lie was always piiet and unassuming until his Senior year, and was subject to one “case” only, during all that time: and, alas! he lifts never forgotten that one. Mis favorite song is Maryland! My Maryland! Ruth is a name that fascinates him Mis ideals of life arc high and as lie has I he v ill power to carry t hem out he will no doubt he successful. ( l-Alt KK l HORN “hefty. so called because of his famous loft arm. is tin life of the school. When everyone else is gloomy hefty is always there with a smile and a witty remark. Mis motto seems to lie: hive while you live, for you're a long lime dead. Mr. Morn, n.s he enjoys hearing himself called by his Model School youngsters, began his career at the Donaldson High School, where he graduated in 10. In II lie graduated at Conway Mall and started on his way through Dickinson in the fall of tin same year, lint soon after entering he decided that he pre lerrcd a Normal School course and lienee we find him at Millersville, a member of the Class of I tilth “hefty has had several attacks of “( upiditis, hut lip to the pre sent lie is undecided as to whether it is Florence or Ruth. Taken all in all hefty is a good fellow and he has the best wishes of IJM.'t for success. t.Ui DAVID J. KKKNKIt I.AIHKS NI (iKSTI.KMKN: Hearken for a moment while this thorough, conscientious, hard working lad demons!rales to you (lie merits of “the Wear-Well Aluminum Cooking I 'tonsils’ for Dave not only knows how t demonstrate every original in Hull’s or Weill worth's Geometry. can recite formulae for every known chemical compound; lull can depict so strikingly the sterling qualities of the aforesaid culinary instruments that even hardhearted. crusty old bachelors like ('lenient Feller can not refrain from purchasing, t'siially silent and taciturn, lie waxes eloquent on this topic, and the tales he tells of his miraculoussnleslasl summer convinces every one that an aluminium salesman's lot is indeed a happy one. Dave sure did gel over the ground during vacation, and perhaps that accounts for his interest in “Rhoads.'' lie expects to finish his education b.v attending a medical school, and when Dr, David .1 Keener revolutionizes surgery by the introduction of aluminum instruments, the Class of 1018 will indeed rejoice and congratulate itself cm the fact that this distinguished representative of the' medical profession was enrolled on its list. .IOIIN KKNNBDY I'Yieiids: We bad that we need not worry about this young man. since he is quite capable of taking care of himself. He was born with such an active mind that lie finds it impossible to concentrate his mind upon anything that does not smack of ph.vsicnl activity . In class-work and athletic Contests, especially in basketball, we lind him putting forth the same energetic spirit. He is even guilty of meddling with hearts! We heard that he had become very much attached to Perry County girl before entering the Normal, but that afTair was smashed when In met Mae. a belle of the Class of I0W. We hear of frequent visits to Campbellstown over. and John reports a horseback ride « r a carriage drive every lime. Many wondered why John was s- unusually happy on the 10th of December. We discovered tin reason for it! Mae’s Xmas gift to him was a handsome stick-pin! Mae John si ick to the good work. 13? FRANK K tilt LIN “Frankie a member of the terrible ten—tlion li you’d never pi css it l y simply looking at him—hails from the Susquehanna up. lie says that in the summer he lives on strawberries and cherries, plays with his toes and makes mild pies. It is traditional, too, that when at home, he never wears a hat. so I think we are justified in assuming that hero in our very midst we have the original “Barefoot Boy to whom Shakespeare refers so beautifully in his “Baradise Lost. Frank has always expressed a marked preference for Adams County, telling us that the battle field of Gettysburg is there, but the real reason is SARA. Frank is very conscientious about his work and takes great pains to get this work out, when he is not playing football or “snapping. Bv his work and cheerful nature, he has won the friendship of all his schoolmates who look forward to Frank’s establishing a home in Adams County, where they expect him to spend the rest of his days as a prosperous country gentleman. HARRY KING “Some men are born to feast, not to light. If he'd have it he’d eat all night. Twenty years ago, as the sun rose over the eastern hills, he caught sight of a new “ King. who is the nucleus of this sketch. While but a small boy Harry was devising a method of putting a belt around the earth to be fastened to a dynamo to generate power. This accounts for his great interests in the sciences. In the fall term he received his “I h. I). in Methods in Geography. He has had so many “eases around the school that he has not had time to fill them all. He is very fond of clocks, especially the “Cuckoo variety. Me is also a member of lhe“ ighl Hawks' Club or “Cross Country Walkers Club an organization which has for its chief qualification for membership the ability to walk in order to arrive at the Normal in time for Chapel. When not studying he is penning a few lines to tiinma to relieve himself of the strain which the long-endured absence has upon him. The best success for him is the wish of his class-mates and his many friends. l.iS IUJSSELL KOI IK This young man, who is Russell Kohr, You've surely heard of oft before. With his rosy cheeks and laughing eyes. (“Nome” will surely get a prize). Two years ago New Cumberland Sent this young man from their home band To .M illersville he came to show That he is anything but slow. Me brought with him his clarinet For which we’re thankful, you can bet; And never has he answered “Nay, When orchestra asked him to help them play. And when it comes to Society work. “Russ” was never known to shirk: An oration, debate, or musical part. He'll always perform with a willing heart. Rut Naomi has claimed his at I tuition of late. In the office for her we’ve oft seen him wait; And when they settle down in a home of their own They win for b'5 a lot of renown. KARL F. LE FEVER Phis youth hails from Quarryville, but has some good qualities to offset that. He is well-versed on all subjects. from the magneto of an automobile to the latest bill passed by Congress, and he will give you advice on any subject for the asking and sometimes the asking is not necessary. He is fond of an argument and “e'en though vanquished, lie can argue still.” He knows Lancaster County like a book and it is said that he has often been seen tearing along the “pike at 40 per, behind the wheel of a touring car. Although he is inc lined to be pessimistic at times, he is a good worker and we venture I« predict success for him in the world of polit ies. ISO H. NORWOOD LK FKVER “Don't give up the ship.” W aiming. Our hook could not he complete without a biographical sketch of Norwood, brother to the “Karl of Quarryville.” Roth their family names look so much alike in order for their father to know them together when apart he was forced to place a pair of double tri-vantex lenses on the hypotenuse of Norwood’s scentery. His chief delight is selling what he (k)neads. a most foolish pursuit, but he does it for the pleasure and the satisfaction of it. Norwood is a model student and is not afraid of hard work. This is vouched for by our shepherdess, HolTer. who on several occasions found him in his room surrendering to Morpheus in the presence of his books. By careful research of the annals of Quarryville we find the reason for sleepless nights to be a “femeline who has had Cupid hurling arrows at him tipped with love, e wish you success in hitting tin mark at which you arc DANIKI, WEBSTER LEHMAN After a particularly discouraging teaching period in the Model, just as we begin to wonder if it’s possible “for any good thing to come out of Nazareth. a peep at Dan usually sends such gloomy thoughts a-hiking ami makes us realize that perhaps our labors are not all in vain, after all: for Dan is a a product of the Model School, a child who has grown up in the shadow of the Normal and one of whom she may well feel proud, as Dan is a real student, a manly boy and a loyal friend. His cheeks, matching in color the rose buds that so often spring forth from the lapel of his coat, his merry, laughing eyes (Oh! Dan is a good looker) and his charming manner have set many a heart a-palpitating. but because of his extreme youth, etc.. Dan has not succumbed to the charms of any of the winsome damsels of our Class, and the little god can still practice upon him his arls and wiles. We expect great things of Dan-u-el. I?' WILLIAM LICIT EL 'I’lie Normal foimd this lad a-playing in I In sand and nmd. and seeing there was .something hack of him finally persuaded his parents to send him to Millersville. Hill ” was rather bashful when he first entered the “Forum ” hut he “underwent his metamorphosis” and by the time la was a Senior, he succumbed to that disease nearly every Normal student catches and had “it ” so bad that he is now completely controlled by Dan Cupid. “Willie” has distinguished himself on the gridiron in a very marked degree. (In the realm of football In is known as “Stonewall” Hill.) lb is a member of the Dutch ( lub; of course all the I)utch he knows is the phrase of three words: “Ich weiss nieht.” Whether he will live up to the dictates of his conscience we are unable to say, but we know lie will have his due portion of success in whatever he may undertake. CLYDE LYTLE Every great body must have a head; our Class is a great body and we have a head. Clyde Lytle is It. There is considerable brains in our head, too. If you doubt it, just re-read this book and “behold our wonderful works. Clyde is a tireless worker and an excellent executive, hence he has done almost everything and everybody worth while. He would make a “great” orator since he possesses the power of arousing the emotions of an audience. If you have heard him rear! Joe Lincoln’s poems you have laughed. Then. too. in Class meeting he frequently moves the audience to tears and in Hoard meeting he moves his overworked colleagues to profanity! Hut in spite of all this talent, we fear he will lie a doctor, for he is very fond of his “ Kit.” lie has some other accomplishments too; he dabbles in journalism, turning out a short story, now and then why he even studies a little! lie is very fearless, and frequently braves the wrath of the Faculty for the sake of the ( lass. There is not much to wish for Clyde in the future because lie has delved into all the various fields in the past. His success, then is assured. Ha! we have an idea lie has never entered the field of Matrimony Mr. Lytle, allow us to ho| e that in this new field you may attain your accustomed success. I , I JOHN I . M Kit MICK IVrehame llinv ;i lime w he n this .veiling IViele e f I In Norlli theiught ami ae le el just as emiinary imlivieluals like yon and I do. Inil long bcfe re sedling forlli from I Ik mnple-shaele e| walks of Hamilton for Isune'ustcr County’s great e e|ucalie nal institution hr put away all such childish (’arcful research has shown that at the age of three, his favorite toys were the microscope and the micrometer ealiper. and that at si lie had mastered the Kucyelopedia •' piled one of his own t Master prodigies, he ..ill prodigies Us all. brincinL. j p I I hr heart of I i Mull, peaee I.. Miss I le. I a lid happiness to l r. Itoddy.l ami dare not le ll what to MissCleve-land. who instructed Johnny in French during his Mi ldh r year. Since her departure no other female charmer has found favor in his eyes, and his mad pursuit after knowledge has Keen interrupted only l y numerous fool hall scrimmages, for John’s work on I lie gridiron is just as scintilla! ing as his work in lass. If Johnny’s future isn’t brilliantly brilliant whatever will heroine of us poor dubs in ’lit who have gazed at him in awe and wondered that “one small head could carry all he knew? By his knowledge of Higher Algebra, t By his mastery of the “author’s thought.’’ My his skill in performing experiments. MOV M I Id.KM Who is (his handsome laddie who hails from old Mock Hill? Who thinks tin best of everyone and wishes no one ill. Who’s (piiet as a church-mouse till he gels to a class-room, then sweeps all before him just like a brand new broom? Who even plcase s elear Miss Kyle in Histeiry of Kel., by knowing t« the letter just what the Frochel said (?) Who at the sight e f a pretty girl blus|ie s violently (?) Whe.’el drop de wn dene I if some erne yclleel. “Hoy. h l that woman be!” ( ?) Who'll make us all real premel e f him in the sweet by auel by (?) (I knew yem’el gue-ss it). Ye ll with me : “Hoy Miller, lie 's the guy! w LSI. I!•: (). MORRISON Here’s Klsie, I lie beau of our (lass; lie has collars and uecklies galore. On liim I lie girls smile as they pass: why. of Indies he has 'Itoiit a score! There's Nora, and Addie, and Lou. 'Teg,” Fauna. (iert.” and Flo if I named I hem all over to you nothing else in this TormsToxK could go. In the summer In runs a ear down at Asbury Lark, by the sea; but in winter he comes here to star both iu Physics and Trig'nonielry. And there’s nothing about him that's slow, lie lias wit that he knows how to use; and when from the Normal we go. ’twill be hard to fill our Kslie's shoes. What he is shows by what lie has done, for lie’s won many laurels while here; yet lie’s right there when it's time for fun wherever he goes there's good cheer. That his place iu our hearts is secure, there is no need to testify; and you can just bet we’re all sure he will be a great mail, by and by. WILIM'R MOV ICR This gentleman came to the Normal in the fall of ' ! . after taking his degree from the ICIi .abethville High School. He remained with us until he completed his Middlcr year, after which he spent a year at Schuylkill Seminary. Thinking Hie lass of li)ltt a good one. he returned iu the fall term to join the ranks of the Blue and Hold. Iu class we always feel sure of a good recitation when he is culled upon and we are never disappointed. Mis weakest subject is gymnasium and here we find him doing his ulniexl to follow his instructor. Wilbur is not troubled with that condition of mind-wandering which l as a hold on many of our boys- for he is a benedict. Wo believe lie ill not remain in the teaching profession, but w ill follow iu tin footsteps of his father and be. ome a minister of the (iospel. Wilbur, your class-mates expect much of you. EMORY Ml'MM In the spring of 1 ! 11. Emory joined our ranks ami lias proved to In- a welcome addition to our class. He got liis start at Maytown, not only in his studies, Init in athletics and “snapping as well. While he ranks high in hoth sciences lu is so skilled in the one last mentioned that he deserves “special mention. In football he won his M by his perseverance; he was able to withstand the charges of the enemy on the line because of the excellent foundation which he has. When a man wears No. 1 l's and tills them, why hi equilibrium is hard to unbalance! 11 is popularity among the fair sex, as well as among the boys, is due to his charming personality. His affections seem to fluctuate just at present. He talks incessantly about tin- “grandest” girl being away at school in Boston, and yet he goes regularly to Lmcaster and we often hear him talk of “Kit. With all these fascinations it is hard for him to become deeply interested in his studies; there is only one thing, however, that he regards with dread and that is History of Education I We feel sure that his victorious struggle with this branch will stand him in good stead in the struggle for the attainment of success. CLARENCE MYERS He has a cheek whose bloom Is but a mockery of the rose. Yes, this is our own “Chubby. sometimes known as Eat no doubt caused by his associations with “Booze” (look up W in this issue). “Pat is surely some product of tin M. S. N. S. educational garden, having graduated from the Kindergarten in 1900. and from the Model in 1911. He entered the Normal as a Junior, and thereby escaped prephood at the school. He is one of Millersville's noble sons, and is First Lieutenant of the Hoy Scents. He has distinguished himself in various ways at school, but one of his most useful works here is as “'Phe Drummer Boy of Page. Although In has remarkable ability to beat the drums he cannot beat (’upid. who already has landed several ( upidized arrows in his heart. “Fat says that in a few years he will settle down in Wrightsvillc. Best of success, Fat!” WILLIAM l’() v|.:u This interesting specimen rejoin in „1C Itaim. of R,|l and hulls from the state of Delaware. Whenever von see a bnurwood pipe, guaranteed to kill at a hundred yards, you may he sure that when the smoke has cleared away. Bill’s smiling face will |K. fol|ll 1 } 0hill(j jL Bill has spent several summers on a Delaware River Boat and as a sailor In,’ learned those wonderful terms and expressions, both nautical and otherwise, with which all who know him are familiar. We are sorry that none of them can he printed. Mis charming voice has won him a place in the choir and the Normal (dec Club, and his pleasing personality and ready wit have swelled his long list of friends. We expect ere long to see him Become a sailor again and embark on the sea of matrimony. It was rumored that there was a girl way down in Dixie who was waiting anxiously for the return of this son of the sunny South, hut just at present Bill seems to he so engrossed in Marie that we're much afraid that tin Dixie girl will long for him in vain. THOMAS HOWARD I’URCELL Tom. as In is generally known hv all his friends, graduated from Tremont High School and after attending Conway Hall, joined us in the fall of 1911. Tom is a scintilating sattellitc in our athletic horizon, no matter what part he plays in the arena of s| ort he never fails to acquit himself with Hying colors. That lie’s very studious (at times) is indicated By the fact that in 1911 14. In completed both the work of the Junior and Middle Wars. Tom” is very popular among Ih IIi sexes, making friends wherever he goes. The future never troubles him. and his chief delight is the relation of Conway Hall pranks, and of narrow escapes from the darts of Cupid. Letters from Hilda, Marie. Helen, and Sonny, have at times proved serious, showing him a great man for damsels. When his love is crossed the consumption of two packs of ? ? ? in about an hour, usually calm his angry passions and makes it safe and sane to conic in contact with him once more. That his days may Be Bright and Sonny after he leaves us is the siueeiest wish of his class-mates. IIAKRN RANCK This young man on whoso face you look. Has made lots of nice pictures for this book; You have to go far to find among men One who so masterly handles the pen. In his room he has always a store Of Old Nut and Red Man and brands galore. Always on his face a smile he does wear; And spends an hour each day a'combin' his hair. At school his head ne’er was in a whirl Of seriously being struck on a girl. Mut when from Strasburg he did part The absence nearly broke a little girl’s heart. Now we will stop with our best wishes; Strasburg will furnish one to wash his dishes. So that in after years when we on him call. We'll not find him keeping bachelor's hall. NED RANKIN It is with pleasure that we introduce to you the subject of this sketch, originally located in the cold and stormy County of Huntingdon, in a settlement known to the state constabulary and outlaws as Orbisonia. In spite of his environment he, at an early age. decided to become a scholar and a musician. At three years of age he borrowed a snail’s horn and played so beautifully that touching little ballad “Will Fanny Land(us) safely.’’ Since then he has made rapid strides on the cornet. He does his noble share in helping Millersville win her baseball laurels bv playing in the garden, lie is very fond of opera and he and Fanny “goes so about six times a week.” Ned is a good student (when not in Lancaster putting theory to practice); and is a great idol among the girls. Just as to when In will have the “Man” tie him to Fanny we are unable to say. 140 — DANIEL RE1NEIIOLD We will now bring before your gaze the greatest amount of avoirdupois in our Class, the man who has always introduced himself to the new students as the greatest debater of the Normal. From his accounts of matters hero he has never lost a debate unless cheated out of it. During his Middler year lie quit the football squad with the excuse: “My mother doesn’t care to have me play, and someone else seriously objects, too.” During vacation he prophesied being elected captain of the 1D1S squad, but Daniel neither played quarterback, halfback nor fullback, but most of the time standback. But withal Dan tells that he was offered a scholarship at Brown l'ni versify. Daniel has shown his knowledge of parliamentary law upon several occasions in our Class meetings. From all of Dan’s conversations and actions we expect to find him in the stale assembly before many years. M. MILLER KESSLER Our Henry Clay.” “our own Miller Kessler.” from Lancaster County, you ma.v think it strange, but wait for he is our mill boy of slashes. Down along a glen where the water rushes sparkling, splashing and leaping over the water wheel, there's when he spends his time during vacation sharpening the stones and boating on his father’s mill dam. No. indeed, he never goes boating all alone, but a fair one most always accompanies him. We were almost on the verge of thinking him bashful at school, but it isn’t that that makes him so reserved. No indeed, he is only true to iikh and by not mingling with the fair sex at school bettor keeps the mental image of her. lie is a very diligent student, but always finds time to indulge in a good time when any good time hap|M-ns to be. He is one of the few “Lambs” that Shepherd Hoffcr does not need to semi to the fold at ten o'clock. May his future life be as pleasant as his stay at school and the best success in life be his. w- FRANK ROSKBKRRY After due considcral ion, I In authorit ies of Blair 'oiinty decided I« send a representative of I heir illustrious county to Millcrsvillc uud as I'rank was the valedictorian of his class in the lyrone High S hool they de ided that he was tin best qualified person as to dignity, serenity, (raininess, etc. to fulfill this mission; and as this wasexaetly in accordance with Frank's own opinion Here he is! Many a sobriquet such as Huckleberry, Rosebush, and (iooseberry is hurled at him. but he endures it all with a considerable degree of fortitude and calmness, reminding one of the renowned philosopher Socrates who was prominent about the time when the Parthenon crowned tin Acropolis, and the Agora was resplendent with the gleam of marble pillar and statue. Since Frank's ambition is to become a high school principal, he considers it beneath his dignity to participate in the small pleasures which are sometimes indulged in by some of the students. We would not be at all surprised to hear of some philosophical treatise written by Frank, in the near future. Frank is sure t make good in any line of work that falls his lot. .1. FAI L RI NK Hr inn a this is.I. Paul, one of the Class benedicts. In this respect he showed wonderful foresight, for. by bringing his inspiration to Millcrsvillc with him. he saved much money that would otherwise have l een spent on postage stamps and letter paper, etc., as Roy ('lay-comb can truthfully testify. We do not know a great deal about him. since In is only with us in the class room and does not meet with us in a social way. .bulging from the work done in class, we feel justified in prophesying for Mr. Runk, who is a conscientious worker and has the qualities that assumedIv bring results, a successful career. IRA sen KIR Here is a man who is a giant in mind as well as in laxly. A mathematical problem is a delight to him and the more difficult it is, the more joy it gives to this young giant to work out its solution. Ira is invincible against the wiles of tin- fair sex, and this may be one reason that he seldom fails to recite brilliantly in class, lie also has acquired fame on the football eleven bv his huge .strength and his never failing determination to go through the line. In fact, lie has been so loyal to his eleven and has always received his share of bumps with such good nature, that he has received and merited the title Old War Norse. 'Phis big man is always ready to help anyone and with such a disposition In1 can not help but make something out of life. WILLIAM SKACRIST William is one of the few boys iu our Class who comes to us from Lancaster each morning. He comes to M. S. VS. a product of the schools of Williamsport, and they may well feel proud of producing one of such keen intellect and splendid caliber as our Rill, lie, like most of the Lam-aster folks, is not free from tin accusation of spending all his evenings in preparation for the next days work, and has been seen in the wee. small hours walking from the home of one of his fellow students and co-workers with whom lie s'tidies. Probably this accounts for the fact that he finds Luglish a soothing so-phorie and must frequently be awakened rudely from his slumbers there. Perhaps lie doesn't spend all his evenings in study, but he makes up for lost time when he reaches Room R. Next year we expee! to find Rill doing splendid work in one of our high schools. I',!) DENNIS SHARKEY Willi Dennis we introduce tin athletic star of tin Class. He is famous in baseball, football, and in track work, lie has more speed than any Latin pony on the Halls. Sharkey has a thorough knowledge of Millers-ville life, having passed through all tin stages of natural development from (’ Prep to Senior. Thai he has greatly improved in thinking before speaking is shown in the difference in answers he gives in Geology now and those of the lime when he always answered Dr. Roddy’s questions something like this: Elephants in Asia have two humps while those in Africa have only one. At home Sharkey is seldom seen even to speak to a girl, but here lie has displayed all the tricks of a snapper’s trade; and the fact that he spends many of his Fridays and Saturdays in Lancaster is indicative of the fact that there must he a pretty strong attractive force in there too. We expect to hear of Sharkey as coach of an institution similar to this before very long. IRA SHKNK This diminutive boy was once told that if he did not stop growing, he would soon be so tall that he won hi not he able to go through the stable door, and it frightened him so badly that he hasn’t grown a bit since. In spite of his small stature. Ira has won athletic fame out the gridiron, ami has fought for the Rluc and Gold in football. During his Middle 'tear Ira was much addicted to the habit of throwing water, and realized it his solemn duty to “duck (‘very Prep at least once a term. When one of his class-mates once told him that he was a good fellow, he remarked sadlv, 't es. but the girls don’t know it. We hope they will soon discover it. — 150 — SAM C Kb SHl’SS “Saminy, often termed l y Dr. Hull and (lovernor Claycomb, Alphabet Sliuss. is one of I he most earnest, hard'working members of our Class; and lliat lie hates a “Hunk is evident by he most grieved look that spreads over his face when such a calamity occurs, which is seldom. On the hall during study period. Sammy is one of our reserved hoys, but when live o'clock Saturday morning comes, he takes delight in disturbing the slumbers of those who have spent the night before too wisely, but not well. At school Samuel has never been known to have anything like a “case. unless his devotion to his sister can be so interpreted, yet he is not entirely exempt from the arrows of Cupid, for on several occasions he has paid marked attention to the ladies, and it’s most always the same one. lie is a prettv thorough student in every study in the curriculum, but he seems to have devoted more time to Mathematics than any other subject. His Wane (Jeomctry note book compiled last year is indicative of the fact that he contemplates being at the head of the Mathematical department of some higher institution soon. AMOS SKI LBS Amos conics from Pequea. not far from Millcrsville. which might account for his frequent visits to the old homestead, but we have it on good authority that his devotion to his parents is not the only reason for these occasional interruptions in the Normal routine. When there are chances for a good time. Amos is right on the job ready to contribute his share in the merriment, and lie always has a good store of Class as well as school spirit. He has taken an active part in athletics here at school, being an especially strong factor on the baseball team and the football squad as well. In the summer of 1 ) 1 he located in the central part of the state at Ml. 1 Jnion. baseball being t lie at traction here, but t he at t raction changed later to the fair sex. He says lie likes to hear from “Bunk and Ag” and he still retains his interest in the Junior Class. They sav he’s one of the cleverest snappers at school. May success be the s mrcc f pleasure and happiness. tiling with which he comes ini'.) c ADMIRAL SMITH We herewith introduce to you Admiral, who is first in our (’hiss’ extensive line of Smiths. Admiral is one of the few hoys on Second Hall who can always find something to do and thus keeps out of mischief. Any one who chanced to visit his room during his Middle ear might well judge his inclinations upon seeing the variety of fine wood work decorating both the table and walls of his room. In that year Admiral was also one of the s hooks football stars, but when the Senior work began, he decided to spend that lime on the cultivation of his voice instead. As to Admiral’s love affairs, we don’t know what to say, but from all indications they’re centered in his own country, lie thinks of making his home in the West and we are not afraid to send him forth to uphold the dignity of old Millersville and the Last, for we know that he is sure to leave his imprint on eve ryot) tact and reflect nothing but credit upon his Alma Mater. I RANCIS CYRIL SMITH This harmless looking young man with ambrosial locks and lucid eyes whose portrait you now have before vou. will explain it all. He is a product of Littlestown High School, and completed his Normal course in two years. To his friends, this lad with the sunny disposition is known as Cy, of which fact almost any one in the Ladies’ Dormitory will inform you. His one misfortune is an incurable corn which for some unaccountable reason always begins to trouble him about “gym. period. Sli! don’t tell Zim.” 11 is favorite song is “I’d love to live in “Lofland” and the occupants of I’ourth Hall are all too familiar with the melodious strains of his rich tenor as he warbles this song. Smitty. the wishes and the esteem of your class-mates go with you from the old Normal, and though handicapped with more than the average share of good looks, we are sure that your “ piecr little smile” will win for you a host of friends. LA WRENCH SMITH Lawrence K. Smith, of Hanover. Adams County, is one of the most exceptional young men in our class Personally we are of the opinion that he is a near genius at all events he is a boy who is distinctly out of the ordinary for does he not attend church regularly? He is a man of few words and is seldom seen outside of his room. Inclined to be studious he is well known in the class room. He does not care for sports, and is a firm believer in the rights of man—hence he “bags Gym. whenever he feels like it. which is about all the time. He has two great ambitions. To be an Edison, and to win a certain little girl in New Oxford. They say he is making excellent progress along both lines. We are hoping Ic hear great things from Lawrence in the coining years. Do not disappoint us, young man. W. SCOTT SMITH Great Scotts! What have we here? Yes, this is Scott, whose only failing is his last name, but he claims he will soon do something to distinguish himself from ordinary Smiths. He is a graduate of the May-town High School and has taught very successfully for several years. He had been getting his education by spring terms, but wisely decided to finish with the ('lass of classes, 1913. He has always been a good worker and has always taken an active part in Society and Y. M. C. A. activities. Scott is a great lover of tin- beautiful. and has won many friends by his genial disposition and manly bearing. Although Scott is a loyal member of our Class, he has not forgotten a certain girl of the Class of 19W. and he paid much attention to New Cumberland. We feel sure that his industry and ability will surely lead to a career of fame, if the darts????? of Cupid do not interfere too soon. LLOYD B. STAYKR This young man comes from Bedford County, among whoso hills lie received his early education and also (aught for several years. Lloyd certainly lives up t the dignity of a Senior, and has often lieen mistaken for one of the Faculty by some of the Preps. He is always ready to do his share of the work, whether it is in tin class room or the society program. Some claim that he is an adept at the fine art of bluffing; the truth of the statement needs no demonstration. Lloyd has traveled some, so he says, and has a girl in almost every town. We feel sure, however, that he will soon return to a girl in the Smoky city, and we know In will win her if he perseveres, for he is a good Stayer. SAMI LL STAYER 'Phis pleasant, smiling. Moved little boy originated in Bedford County. When but a day old he had such an intellectual look that he baffled the greatest physicians and most learned scientist of Woodbury; but after a series of investigations they arrived at the conclusion that it was but an intellectual stayer. He distinguished himself by passing Junior in about six weeks, but caused disturbance in social centers until his Middlcr year. Then, to make a long story short, he and ‘‘Connie' began the study of Ruth -fortunately each had a different ideal. They were ably assisted in their studies bv Professor ‘‘Grove. In General History he was especially interested in the House of York; and he frequently, no, we mean ......re frequently than ever, he visits the burg of York, not because of the historic memories that linger about the old town, but simply because, being a victim of Cupid’s dart, lie just can’t help it. Hosts of friends, both Knights and Kuightosses’ have been won here at school because of the piercing, contagious smile that he uses with such good effect. We sincerely trust that his future life will be as fragrant as the roses, and as sunny as his profuse smile. — !5 t — 11 Alt It Y WINTERS Harry is one of our few clay student I toys. He thinks he is lucky in finding a couple follow-Deinoerats who allow him to use their room during his vacant periods, thus making it unnecessary for him to report in study hall. It wasn’t a very difficult. jol . for almost any hoy iu school would willingly open his door to Harry. As to his social life, we know hut little. We think lie has never had a ease” on any of our school girls; hut there never was a lad without a lassie and we're sure Harry has one too. On the diamond Harry is about the best all-round player we have. He fills every position on the field effectively. He is also interested iu music a ml is a member of the society orchestra and of tin Rawlins-villc Hand. By his cheery disposition we arc sure Harry will win the respect of his pupils just as he has won the esteem and admiration of his class-mates. HOY WINTERS This specimen of humanity, although it hears a frosty name, is none the less gifted with a very bright and sunny dis|M sition. His only fault is that although we have done our best to keep him here. In- will go home every week. As he is very reticent about this matter, we have never learned the cause of these weekly visits, but wise ones tell us “there’s a reason.” Hoy is quite an orator and often grows very eloquent in class, which probably accounts for the good marks that have always crowned his efforts, lie believes that every one should take some exercise along with study and so he beats the drum in the Page Orchestra. We believe that he will master the problems of life as well as he mastered those of school. S5 cfjool §?dIs B X)M-A-LA('KA YELL Hooni-a-lacka! Booni-a-ltieka! How wow wow! (’hick-a-lacks! ('hick-a-lacka! ('how! lu w!! chow!!! Booni-a-laeka! Cliick-a-lfteka! Sis-Boom-Bah! Millersvillc! Millersvillc! Rah! Rah!! Rah!!! TRAIN YELL ( 'hickcr-chiekcr-chickcr-ill Millcr-miller-Millersville Woof-a-lacka-Woof-a-laeka-Woof-a-lacka wow! 'hiek-a-lacka-chick-a-lncka-chiek-a-lacka how! M. S. N. S. Wow! wow!! wow!!! TEAM YELL Iloo-rah! hoo-rah!! hoo-rah!!! Team! 'lYam!! Team!!! Iloo-rah! hoo-rah!! Iioo-rali!!! IVam! IVam!! Team!!! Iloo-rah! hoo-rah!! hoo-rah!!! Team! IVam!! 'IVam!!! CLASS YELL Ma-hoe! ma-hi!! ma-ho!!! Marum scitch. a-hoom-a-nickle Nit-cat, ninny-cat, so-fat-muranjjo 1 lobblc-gobhlc. rick-a-rack-a Hobble-gobble. fire-cracker I lobblc-gobble. razoo •Johnny blow your ha' oo Sis boom bien Millersvillc! Millersvillc!! 1918 l-V; ............... S-m ■ fS ffTITPTfWTII l i l Junior (Class ©fftccrs President............... Vice-president Secretary Assistant Secretary Treasurer ........ . .. . Herman Osman . .. ..(’has. Lbib Bkikaii Nicer Nrss A hoik Warren .John Main 168 - history of tlje Class of 1914 TAKING up till broken threads of our (’lass History and mending them for use ill the annals mak ‘s us hark back to the days when we were “Greenics. We nil were more or less green, but some were of deeper hue than others and required a correspondingly longer time to assume the mien befitting our ability. 'I'he exact date of the organization of our Class is a mystery, for we were not long in conforming with the precepts of former classes and hence it is far removed. However, be it known that we did organize about November, 1911, and launched forth into what promises to bo a bright career. Among us boys have always been at a premium, but our girls make up this deficiency and leave a heavy balance on the credit side. List year they made an excellent showing in athletics, winning glorious victories over their under-classmen in the annual “Girls’ Basketball Tournament. They defeated them in the indoor baseball contests. too. bast year we deemed it best not to give a sociable, but waited until this year, meanwhile levoting all our attention to furthering the closer organization of our Class. That these efforts were successful, and that we have lived up to our motto: “ ellc est posse,” was more than proved by the Junior Sociable, one of the most notable events of the present year, truly worthy of the Class of I! 14. The ’Impel was gaily decorated, with class colors, purple and gold, and was divided into many stalls for the representation of an “International Volkfest.” which occupied the early part of the evening. Later “Van Amburgh’s Menagerie was presented, depicting a typical country circus. I'pon this, the eve of our Senior year, our ambition is to achieve even greater success in the coming year than we have in the past, and we hope to surpass every class that has preceded “1914. ” opfjontore ©ffirers President ’ice-president Secretary Assistant Secretary Treasurer............. ......Ralph Smith Clymkk Bi hoard N KLM K 11EPPRX8TALL Kathryn Millar Bruce Walters l istorj’ of tfje Class of 1915 A 'c arc only closing our second year f Normal School life, the ( lass of 1015 has not ms yd many notable events to record in history. We hold the distinction, however. of being the first Sophomore Class in the history of Millersville, and bv tin time we are dignified Seniors we are sure we shall be able to lay claim to many other distinctions. Among our class-mates are many who last year represented several different classes and divisions, and it was only this year that their classification was sufficiently stable to warrant them allying themselves with any class organization. Several unsuccessful attempts were made to bring tin Class together, but it was not until the spring term of this year that an organization was effected, officers elected, and maroon and gold chosen as class colors. In basketball last year our class team, although composed of raw material, put up a good game against the Middlers and held them down to a score of 13 7. The hick of material prevented us from putting a football team on the field this year but in basket ball we inef our old rivals, as Seniors. The score, l. 7 in their favor, proves that we played a good game, as the Senior team had on it several full-fledged ‘ arsitv men, while ours had only one. Our girls also have participated in several very good inter-class games, which although not very successful from our standpoint, proved highly interesting ami showed the excellent spirit which prevails in the Class. In c losing the- history of our Class, we might say that we are profiting by our past ex|x riences and hope to attain the high standard reached by former e-lasses. 162 t !«■'■■■ .............................................................................. 9 JfreSfjmen Class ©fficrrs President . ........ Vice-president Secretary Assistant Secretary Treasurer ....Claude Beck LaBakke Polker Selma M. Xewun Kith Benedict history of rlje Class of 1916 I KTKODI TIO 7KDXESI AY evening, April !). we asked I lie Freshman ('lass to write us a l ri f history. “Mirabile dietu, in barely three days they presented to us this most commendable account of themselves, which we now publish. By the way of explanation. let us say that the stranger, in reading these lines, may consider our young friends rather vain, conceited, and a trifle visionary. Wo beg to assure him that this is not true. What if they do tell us in plain English that they are big and bright and good looking? What if they do magnify every athletic victory, and tell us, in glowing terms of their sterling qualities, and how well people think of them? This is all very natural and proper, being an evidence, merely, of “extreme youth. in the coming years the Chemistry. Physics, (Jeomctry, Trigonometry, (and what not I) that await them will remove all foolish notions, and cause them to grow. Now, dear Freshmen, to you we would say—that in the year 1!) 1 ( . when with due honors and befitting dignity, you step out of this institution. to do those great big things that this old world has been waiting for so long remember that no one wishes you better, or rejoices more in your success, than the Class of 1013. Most sincerely. Thk Skmoks. Tiik History On January 25). there was organized, at the suggestion and with tin help of the Senior Class, tin best, the largest, the brightest, the best looking, and the greatest Freshman Class that Millersville State Normal School has ever produced. N e can say this without fear of successful contradict ion, for we have the distinction, as well as the honor, of being the first Freshman Class in the history of this institution. Wc won our right to be considered a class by defeating the Juniors IS ( . in the inter-class basketball game. We never got our much wished for chance to play the Seniors, who had badly beaten the Sophomores, for the championship of the school. Although there were no class games among the girls, we feel sure that according to the showing made by them in some of the practice games, our girls would have acquitted themselves with flying colors. Wc can claim several other distinctions. Three of our members have won their “M’s . We think with pride, too. of the Senior-Freshman baseball game in which we held the Seniors down to the creditable score of 4 0; creditable because of the number of last year’s ’Yarsiij men had in their line-up. Although fighting against such odds we were game to the finish, showing that there was in yellow streak in our green. In view of these things, no one can dispute our right to be a class, one ol the classes of this, our school. It h ugh we are now only Freshmen and have yet a name to make for ourselves, we will be Seniors before so many years, and we will be heard from before that. Big things are expected from us by those who know us and our sterling qualities. e shall earnestly endeavor to be all that our friends predict, and may they sometime hear good reports of us, the ('lass of I!)!( . 106 — I mnmncnw at ®ljc if3icps. DO you recognize them? Remember tin first lay of school when they made their dehut at Millersville? The timidity and awe with which they approached a dignified Senior, desiring information as to the location of the office, would have caused even Zeno to smile. How they shivered and trembled when a Senior spoke to them! How they (piaked when informed that classes met next morning at eight o’clock. When they approached Room (’ their breathing became difficult, their knees weakened and they lost control of their speech entirely and were unable to utter a sound. When finally they came to their senses and found themselves again safe in the Hall, their spirits revived and one unfortunate, innocent little fellow was so overjoyed that he fell the whole way down stairs Rut under the careful supervision and training of the (’lass of 1913. they have daily improved until at last they have advanced to such a degree that they are found quite reliable when sent for cones. In fact they have advanced so rapidly under our tender care that they have lost much of their bashfuluess and timidity, and if they follow the instructions given them, we feel assured that when they finally get to be Seniors they will Ih worthy successors of the glorious old Class of 1913. — 167 — t Organizations ilormal Uterarp ;i ocietp npHK Normal Literary Society was founded January SO. 1857. Thus fifty-six bright. A successful years have dawned upon it since its organization. It exists for the sole |)ur|K se of promoting the interests of the school in any and every way possible. To its membership any person is eligible whose loyalty to the institution is expressed in some practical work for her. The atmosphere is charged with energy and enthusiasm. 'File Society has a large number of members supporting its “Crimson” and ever striving toward the end for which its motto: “Fight for Truth and Right” stands out so pre-eminently. As we reflect upon the past we behold great progress in every direction. The Society feels proud of the able men it has sent out into various avenues of life. Those who have had tin pleasure of membership and have now passed on to the higher spheres of life recall with a sense of pride and gratitude the many profitable hours spent within its walls. Rut glorious as has been the past history, the present is even more glorious and we will therefore enumerate some of its present achievements. 'l'he literary work of the year has been exceedingly good. There has been a spirit of good fellowship and enthusiasm that has made things go. Some phases of the work deserve special mention, 'l'he Normal (dee Club and Normal Quartette were features of our Anniversary, on October 25. 1912. that added much to the pleasure of the audience, and they have continued to delight us throughout the year. Our orchestra also deserves praise. In connection with the regular Normal Society a Junior Society has been organized among the boys which has proved itself an admirable training school for the younger students, and has contributed much to the success of the bigger organization. As we reflect upon the past we behold great success and progress in every direction; we can justly feel proud of the amount and character of the work accomplished this year, and go forward knowing that the future will be as splendid as that past of which we are so proud. — 171 — Jlormal Hitcrarp Society Officers, 1912=13 President Vice-president Secretary Critic......... Rov S. Claycomb Warren I'hriuh Stella Norris Elizabeth Coxe President .. . Vice-president Secretary Critic ........ .......C. A. Burke Miles Spannutii Uutii A. Clendenmn Florence Walters President Vice-president Secretary ( tit ir .....Vmos Skiles Georoe Krall Helen (’. Anders Helen Bull President ... Y ice-president Secretary Critic ........... John Kennedy Daniel Kreider Marie Vibel Esther Hersiiey President.... Vice-president Secretary . . . 'ritic........ Treasurer . . Ned Rankin Ralph Melciioir Marion Wakefield ..Irene Frinoer . Wm. C. Leitzel —172 — M.Ls:m ji 'iviyhox I NORMAL GLEE CLUB $age iltterarp ocictp rp||H Alpha of tIk Page Society dates hack to the rosy dawn of fillers ville history, and ils fame inoiinU' l steadily as the school increased in rank and status. Like an empire, the Page has had its history, its honors, its storm clouds, its triumphs. It has sent its representatives out into tin greater world, and today we find their names and deeds recorded in the histories of states and countries, and of numerous professions. For decades tin loyal I'ageites have marched beneath their banner of Blue and Gold bearing their motto: “Rich in truth. and Achievement has been their slogan. But all this is past history of which the average student is cognizant. Let us sing then of the present, and prophecy for the future. The Class of 1918 has had tin honor of taking active part in the Re-awakening- for this has been the Renaissance year for both societies. The metamorphosis of Page necessitated several reforms, time-honored customs were discarded, old habits relinquished. Gradually the nucleus of tin- new spirit manifested itself in the increased attendance of tin1 members, the recruits among the active workers. Our musical committees have given unlimited time and attention to their work; and see their toward in the large and efficient orchestra and Glee lull. Our meetings have I..... modern ami of educational value. Page ha given its mem- bers training that will prove of inestimable value. Our orators and debaters have done especially good work this year. Their honest efforts to and in the work of establishing a higher standard has been most 110011 raging. We bequeath to the coming Pageitcs a society which they may well feel proud to honor. The furtherance of progress, constitutional reforms and the overthrow of many traditional evils is the task we allot In them. Thus bv working to raise Page to the zenith of its fame, they will find that Page will enrich their lives, broaden their experience, cultivate their intellect, and instill in their hearts truer, deeper conceptions of the better things in lile. It is the heritage of Page to its children, the one which we. who are departing, acknowledge most gratefully ns a debt we can never repay. PAGE GLEE CLUB ...44......... ZIVli !Cf Officers of tl)t JJage lUtrrarp £5 oneti 1ST TERM Lloyd B. Stayer Robert Enolb............. Ethel Slack.................... Mildred Pi doeon Edna Makder...................... ‘2d Term V. Scott Smith ...... ... (’lai dk Beck.................... (iKRTRI DE Rl MRERCER Mary Herbst. Catharine Parsers. . ............ 3d Term Clement Fetter. Lester Merrick................... Ruth W eise.k............... Peari.k Sandler............. Marian (iauglkr................ hii Term (Iuy Bard...................... . Charles Lbib..................... Mildred Pidoeon Editii Mader...... ......... Irene Leho....................... 5tii 'Perm Wilmot Adams................... Lawrence Smith Martha Scott..................... Hilda Eby........................ Clyde F. Lytle.............. R erect a Shoemaker President Vice-president . Secretary . .Assistant Secretary ............. ( elisor ..........President Vice-president .........Secretary Assistant Secretary .............Censor ... President Vice-president ... Secretary Assistant Secretary ..... . . ('elisor President Vice-president .........Secretary Assistant Secretary . . ('elisor President ...... Vice-President .........Secretary Assistant Secretary ('elisor Treasurer 178 — I A ; K OHOHESTHA 11= etr::::: i:c i: i t m)t §. m. c. a. Officers President Kissel It. Kohr ' ice-president .John Kennedy Secretary John F. Merrick 'Preasurer William C. Gauof.r Chairman of Religious Meetings. . . Samuel Stayer Chairman of liil le Study David L KlLERMan Chairman of Mission Studv... Lloyd It. Stayer Chairman of Membership Committee W. Scott Smith Chairman of Music Committee William F. Hall Chairman of Social Committee . Emory Mumma ISO — ©otmg ftlcu’s Christian gtesociatioit TII IS great organization, founded in London l y (ieorge Williams, stands for the symmetrical development of man. the upbuilding of “spirit, mind.and body. It is more than merely philanthropie. educational or humanitarian. True it is all of these, but it is more. It is Christian and it stands fundamentally for the upbuilding of character in the lives of men and boys. The Young Men’s Christian Association of this institution has been endeavoring during the past year to carry out the general policy of the organization. Each student was invited to join the association and to participate in its various activities, and the response was good. Bi-weekly prayer meetings are held regularly on Thursday (“veiling and Sunday morning. These meetings were usually led by students, but occasionally a member of the Faculty, whom we have always found ready and willing to help us, was invited to conduct the meeting. Mission Study meetings were held on Sunday afternoons during the winter term, under the leadership of Dr. Hull. On Sunday evening, joint prayer meetings were, held by the . M. C. A.. . W . C. | C. and Y. . C. A. These meetings have proved to be a source of benefit and inspiration to all. Delegates were sent to the Summer Conference at Northfield, that beautiful spot in the Connecticut river valley, so dear to any one who has ever attended a conference there and has come under the influence of the great leaders in Y. M C. A. activities. It is our earnest desire that this association may continue to make its power and influence felt among all the young men of this school, and may always stand for the highest. broadest and noblest work of manhood. — 1S1 — Ktiiki. Imy Slack l units Scott IUitii W'ki.nku Malian (iuoLKu Flokknck Yaltkkn (iKHTUCDK lit MIIKUOKU Su Kkkht K n nvhim: Zoiik Stki.i.a Nokims Kdna Kyi'kh President Vice-president Treasurer Chairman of Music ( oiuiuittce Chairman of Hi! l«- Study ('ommiltee ('liuirmnn of Social ’oininittee Chairman of Missionary Committee ('lutirinaii of Intercollegiate Committee ('Imirinau of Systematic- (living oininittee Chairman of Devotional ('oininittee — M - Doting Women’s Christian Ussoctation THE Young Womens Christian Association is an organization which lias probably Innl more lasting of lect upon the voting woman of I In school than any other organization in the institution. It was organized in the spring of IS!)I by nine girls who felt the need of such an association and tried to supply that need. Its influence has been felt keenly by all. and more especially by the students entering our Normal for tin1 first lime, fresh from home ties and home influences. Such inspiration has been aroused by tin- untiring work of its members and officers, and high resolves and noble aims have ensued from the sympathy of sister workers. Two weekly prayer meetings are held, on Wednesday evening and Sunday morning. riie.se meetings are conducted by a member of the Association by whom a topic is discussed and explained at each meeting. In addition a “good night prayer service is held every evening between bells in the Association rooms on Athena Hall. These rooms are also open at all limes to students desiring to read or rest. Itible (’lasses meet every Tuesday evening to study the Scripture, taught by members of the Bible ('lass Committee, or by teachers secured bv them. These have been a source of inspiration and a means of helping the girls in many ways. I he sole hope and aim of the organization is to lay the foundation of a good Christian character in every girl's life that she may In influential in spreading Christ's kingdom. — 183 — r goung HKHomen’g Christian temperance Union Amanda Landes .. Rkhetca Shoemaker. 13. Helen Bull. ’13 . Catharine II. Paksels, ’13 Sarah H. Gilbert. Lillian Gherst. Letitia ('lark . . Naomi Drkkhman, 13 ............ President Vice-president . .. .. .Secretary (’orresponding Secretary . .Treasurer Chairman Mower Committee Chairman Music Committee Chairman Literature Committee — 18 , — i Homing (KUomeit’s Christian tEemperatice ?Hnion ( NJi f tin most important organizations of tin- school is its Y. Y. ’. T. I. The -J very nature of its work would secure for it a high place in the life of any school, particularly a Normal School; for this organization is in a large measure educative, since it is only by educating the youth of tin American nation to the havoc, devastation, and desolation wrought by the infamous liquor I radio, that its aim may be accomplished, namely: the complete abolition of this evil, lienee, wc, as prospective teachers, who have affiliated ourselves with the union are prepared to create sentiment and wield our power against the downfall of youth in the communities into which our work ill call us. because of this fact it is almost impossible to give record of our work, for who can tell its influence upon the future of our nation? The unique feature of our legislation is that the male members are not only excluded from oflieediolding, bill also from casting the ballot on questions that arise. There was a movement on foot this year to give them representation in our ranks by changing the name from tin Young Women's to the Young People's Temperance I’nion. but tin measure did not gain ground; and although young ladies are not usually averse to changing their name they stood firm on this point. Although ardently interested in the cause for which we stand, we do not forget to develop the social side of our natures, and not a few have been the socials wc have held. Sometimes they take the nature of membership contests in which the winning side is treated by the losers. After an affair of this kind nearly every one will agree that the human race is loo interesting to be overcome by appetite. Not only was our work a success along this line, but our talented president. Miss Landes, quick to catch a gleam of ability in any of our members, prepared programs of recitation and dramatization to claim our attention and chain our interest. Miss Clark, our musical directress, not only charmed us with her beautiful selections, but pressed others into service also. These two. in connection with our excellent treasurer. Miss (iilberl, and Miss (Jherst. keep up the organization of the school even though the student members of the cabinet do take their departure; and the Millcrsvillc Y. W. T. t . will still continue to be a power for good in this and many other communities. —19$ - Cijc Cljarter Ornate ROBERT II. HaKI.KY. . Ralph Melchior, 10 Samuel Stayer. '18 (m y Bard William Lkit .kl. ICsi.ik (). Morrison mos Skiles Claude Beck. Roiikkt EnOLK (Ikokce Myron Krall Luster Merrick II. ( LYMKR Bl HOARD Ralph Smith... .... Gkorok n CHARLES LeIR B resident Vice-president ..... Secretary Representatives of The Class of 1918. Repres.cn tat ives of | The (Mass of I!) 1 t. Representatives of 'I’he (’lass of 1915. ) Representative of j The (’lass of 1910. —186 — ®t)r tut ent Senate THK year 11)13 lias proved itself a I ted Letter Near for M. S. N. S. A year of innovations and changes a new executive assumed eontrol of affairs and with him came many new movements. One of the new movements is the Student Senate a liuineh upon the deep. Yes, a launch upon the deep, for no one knew just where it land hill we had a goal government of the students hy the students. For many years it has heen the custom at tin close of the term at our school to have a jubilee; to make tin Halls of our Mma Mater resound with shrieks and the crash of boxes, bottles. He., regardless of our rank, classification or dignity. Ibit in the ('lavs of I tilth some of the far-seeing fellows said. I.et us abolish such a frivolous custom and act in a manner befitting students. These statements were acted upon and worked wonders; so effectually that it was noted by the Faculty, and Principal llarbold. seeing the stage of culture we luid attained, offered us the opportunities of Student (Jovcrnmcnt. After several meeting of the hoys, in which there were hot discussions pro” and “con the inivcm-nt, a decision was rendered in favor of the project. Not having an experience in the workings of government, the problem was how to put tin plan into operation. How many students should make up this august body, and how should each class be represented? These questions necessitated another meeting and resulted in a decision in favor of Senators chosen from all classes, the Seniors having the greatest number and presiding officer, the other classes receiving a number of representatives proportionate to their age at school as a class. The Senate chosen found that they were confronted by problems not to lx dealt with as a mere child's play, but questions of some weight and bearing upon the well fare of the institution. A meager code of rules were drawn up and the actual work of the Senate began. The chief work of the Senate was to relieve the Hall teacher of his multifarious duties on the Study Hall along lines of discipline. m — nn i i.U.i « n II 1.1-.1 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 I A | i i t mi u i urn sanijiTOia j uiHammimli I 11 was a great advantage to tin teacher to In r li v« «l of the responsibility of keeping order. after having Ween in the class room for six or eight periods. It was an advantage to the student, as lie was placed on his honor as a man. lie was no longer a boy held in place by the guiding arms of tin profs., but looked at things from an ethical standpoint as he must forever do when lit leaves the school and goes journeying through life. The Senate received tin hearty cooperation of the students, which was a very important feature toward its effectiveness at any time, and especially in tin infancy of tin movement. The Senate looked at things from the students' point of view, from the Faculty’s point of view, from the world’s point of view. We know this is an organization of merit, one that should, and we trust always will, keep afloat, one that gives broad experience and training for life. As the | resent Class leaves.do not, underclassmen, allow the Senate to fall, but always I c found in Room A. conscientiously performing Senatorial duties. ISS t passing of tfje i ntgf)t l( Inis l ecn Ilic custom for years galore That every eve at the student’s door. Came a gentle tap upon the knot). Which oft would make our little heart lhrol . At times we oft would become real pale But it was useless, for he just brought mail; And sometimes when business was rather slow. He’d loaf an hour before he’d go. Sometimes things happened that were real queer— Bags of water perambulating ipiite near his ear Like a flock of black-birds in a tree. So full of noise he couldn’t see. It never to us did seem just right To voluntarily moisten any knight. But mistakes will happen here and there, in the Normal School and everywhere. His duty was intensely hard. 'reaching six classes, then at night signing cards For some physically disabled (we’re sorry for him!) Croat eater, hale and hearty, but too weak to take “Gym. But last fall Mr. Ilarhold thought of a plan, (Since every fellow in school will soon be a man) To have the boys take part in affairs And lessen the number of Hall Teacher’s cares. 189 'Pile I toys talked it over, and with a margin wide, Decided the place would he better if this plan were tried; So a Senate was chosen, from the hoys of the school. And wo now have a hotly august, serene, cool. Fifteen hoys The Senate now help keep things straight; The scheme, an experiment, is working out great. If now during Study Period you go down the Hall, The only sound that you hear is the Rodent's call. The “knight now is useful in bringing the mail; When stuck with school problems, he resets our sail; When weary and ill, this “knight so dear. Comes round to visit us. bringing words of good cheer. The “knight is gone, just as he came. Our memories hold his good deeds and fame. Long in our minds pleasant memories will ring. And of his praises we'll ne'er cease to sing. — 190 — CxecutiUe Committee John F. Mkuiuck, President and Captain Track. J. La Parke Folker, Vice-president. Geo. H. Fisher. Secretary. C. I!. G or diner. Manager of Baseball. II. ’. Symons, Manager of Football. Harold I. Zimmerman, Chairman and Coach. I am is M oj. Lyte, Manager 'brack and Basketball. Y. F. Hall. Assistant Manager Basket-ball. Francis C. Smith. Assistant Manager Baseball. Lloyi B. Stayer, Assistant Manager 'brack. Amos Skills. Captain Baseball. Sami el Stayer. Assistant Football Manager. Thomas K. IYrcell. Captain Basketball. Joseph L. Hartman, Captain Football. 9ibbison Committee I)r. Noddy, Chairman. H. C. Symons. Miss (in erst. Miss Conard. Mr. If. I. Zimmerman. — 192 VAUSm KOOTBALl TKA.M ’Varsity Jfoottoall ('ll.WJKK, Hi. f. I). McSiika. 11. It. I). IVrceli., '18. r. Ii. I . Mkhrick, '18, I . SlIENK. 18. r. e. VoitN, 15 Leih, 'l(i Kennedy. 'Hi A. Smith. '18 Link-i i Sen Kin. 18. r. I. Hartman. ('apt.. ’18. r. g. Lkitzei.. 18. c. Mi mma. '1.8, I. g. Kkrlin. ‘18. I. I. Locks. '15, r. e. Si hstiti tks Si I ARK KY, '18 Uankin. '18 Hard. ’18 RlIKIMIOM). ‘18 I ’. Smith. 18 Average W eigh I 104 |l s. Average Height. 5 ft.. 8 in. Average Age 'i 1 vis. ScilEDPhK Oct. 5 -Stevens Trade, 0; Millersville. 15; at Millersville. Oet. I i !•'. and M. Reserves. 0; Millersville, 0; at Millersvilh . Oct. 1!) ('oilway Hall. 85; Millersville, t ; at Carlisle. Oet. 2( Slevens Trade, li; Millersville, 10; at Lancaster. Nov. 8 Wlenlown Prep.. • ; Millersville. It; at Millersville. Nov. Hi I ’, and M. Reserves, 7; Millersville, 7; at Lancaster. Nov. 8 Lebanon Valley, 88; Millersville, 8; at Annvillo. jFootball H11K season of 15)14 is a record of liard-won victories and ill-fated defeats. All the ■ Raines were won except two. which the “hoodoo that hovers over the names played away from home, gave to our opponents. The season opened very auspiciously even though there were hut few of last year’s 'varsity team hack Ihit Coach Zimmerman, of (Jeorge School, assisted l y Captains Hartman and Purcell, rapidly whipped a 'Varsity into shape, that was conceded to he the heat offensive team in the history of the Millersvillc athletics. On October 5. the Stevens Trade eleven were so completely defeated that several of their players contemplated to stop playing the game. Two weeks later the two teams met again on the opponents' field, Millersvillc winning by a score of 10 to 7. On October 14. the Franklin and Marshall “Scrubs were held to a scoreless tie on the Normal gridiron. The return game was played on their field on November 7. The result was again a lit . 7 to 7. Both these games were deservedly ours, as impartial critics admit that in both contests our 'Varsity cleanly and clearly outplayed tin opposing team. Next week we vanquished the strong Allentown Prep. team. Manv of our men were disabled in the previous games so that the team was so disqualified that the Conway Hall first team won the day. Score 35 to . The game at Annville, on November 43, close I the season with a victory for the l cb-anon Valiev ’Varsity, who outweighed our men 15 pounds to the man. While all due credit must be given to the 'Varsity for their splendid work, yet the “scrubs should not be forgotten. None deserve more honor than they, the unrecognized, unrewarded men. without whose unselfish help the Varsity could never have been matured. The second team has a clear record, having won every game of the season. .% (Class Jfootliall I I reminds us. Class of 1913. of some of tin wonderful deeds performed by single per- sons and groups of persons wliirli we read almut in I lie traditional histories of the ancients, when we read the accounts of the different Class games between the Classes 191 and 1913. The game of football between the Classes of 1912 and 1913 was one of tin most exciting games ever played on the Normal school grounds. It was especially exciting to the Then Middlers, who showed courage as well as skill during the entire game. Through the skill and clever maneuvering of tin “Then Middlers, they were able to work a number of forward passes which baffled the opponents so much that it took some time for them to get together. Although they were in a position to score by kicking a field goal, by being so greatly deceived in the strength of the “Then Middlers they lost the opportunity which was the last and only chance. 'Flic Middlers. by tearing large gaps in their opponents' line and “pulling off long forward passes, succeeded in getting near enough to the opponent's goal to attempt two field goals, but owing to the condition f the ground and muddy ball, the attempts proved fatal. While the game was in progress and the teams of both Classes were fighting to their utmost capacity, the M iddlers were encouraged beyond mention by their fellow-classmates. Their fountain of enthusiasm was fathomless. The final windup of the noteworthy and historical gain was 0 0, but all indications pointed to the superiority of the “Then Middlers.“ — !)7 — CLASS OF 1913 FOOT 1 ALL TEAM I Senior Jfootball Manager........ .. John (iehb'kk Caplaiu Dennis A. Siiaiikby Line-up Siiknk. r. V. Kennedy, I. e. Hi HKB, ]• l « Sll Ml KEY. I II. I). U MKIN. r. Ii. I . ( II1M’OAT. I. II. I . Leit .ei.. f. I . Si ItsTITl TKs S. Smith Clayvomh K Kill.IN. v. It II KIN HOLD, I . L IIahtman. r. I. Sen Kin. g. Mi mma. r. g. Stai eh. r. g. A. Smith, I. I. -109 Jfootball i escibes M. Shekts, r. ?. Kessi.ek. IL. Smith, r. Fetter, I. K-Gardner, Swartz, I. c. Lopes, L. Merrick. I. h. I . I' Smith. IIodkn, IIyman, r. I. I loKNSTl E, C. ( l.AYCOMH. I. I. Voiin. (’apt., Shekts. q. I . Skii.es, r. h. I). I . 2(H) —r VARSITY BASK KT HA 1.1 TEAM 'Varsity Pasfeettoall Link-i i Daniel 1.human, f. John Kennedy. c. Kknest Craumer. f. Thomas IVkoell. J. Carlos Lookx, Sl’IlSTITl'TK Vi.viv rinn-o.vr SrllKIXLK Y. Scott Smith. g. Jan. II Ilarrisluir Tech. II. S.. ‘21; Millorsville. 27; al homo. Jan. IK Kilt , town X. S.. IS: Millorsville. ! : al kut .town. Jail. 2.3 Stevens Tra do, It: Millorsville, H; al homo. Koli. I Kutzlowii X. S., 82; Millorsville. 21: al homo. Fell. S Slovens Trade. II: Millorsville, IS; at home. Fob. 1.3 K. Stroudsburg X. S., .‘18; Millorsville. IS; at I ',. Stroudsburg. Feb. 22 Conway Hall, 10; Millorsville, 84; at homo. Mar. I Lock Haven X. S.. 21: Millorsville. .31: at homo. Mar. s Alumni. 14: Millorsville. 1-2: I l rr::! IICIC EI ! i t 1912=13 Basketball AMONG those interesting and encouraging factors in school life are the different athletics. It was quite encouraging to the students during the winter days to think of Saturday as a day of enjoyment. Notwithstanding the great number of disadvantages under which Coach Zimmerman was working, he succeeded in selecting and developing one of the most up-to-date basketball teams ever known at M. S. N. S. A large number of persons were out as candidates for the teams; but by the “high selective power of the Coach, lie finally got his two teams together. In the first half of the season, and for reasons already stated, the ‘Varsity had quite a “slump. but gathered themselves for last half and came out at the end with an en-thrilling record. Of the three Normal Schools on schedule, they lost two. The reasons for these defeats can easily be traced. The boys distinguished themselves by defeating F. and M. ‘Varsity on their own floor. 'Phis defeat caused the F. and M. boys to awake to the strength of M. S. N. S. Even though they lost a few games, the boys must be regarded as leaving a victorious record behind. W hile saying all the good things about ‘Varsity, the Second Team must not be forgotten. It was the dominant factor in forming the ‘Varsity. It was composed of all Seniors, and had a successful career throughout. 20 J, asr —u f «IT f a.i,v- E •■•• ■■■■■■•■■ 1 IBashctball eserbes ankin, ('apt., r f. YoilJJ, IIall, Shknk, I. f. Ha It HOLD. c. Mumma. g. Kkuun, McShka, £. — 205 — t Class 33asUetball UNDER the management of Samuel Slmss. with 101111 Kennedy. aptain, the hasket-hall career was rounded in a complete victorious year for the lOlit hoys. I here was not a year passed that did not show the good condition of the team. The only victor over “Our Team” was our rival. It) W. ('lass due to the fact that they had an entire arsity team: hut this did not affect the standing of the team very much in reality. In Connection with what little can he said on the small space allowed us for this branch of athletics, we must not forget to give the hoys eredit for their enthusiastie spirit in all the games played. They displayed what we call “( lass spirit, a characteristic quality of the nine-teen-l hirteeners. Manager........................Samuel Y. II. Siiu.sk Captain.............................. John Kennedy Link-up Daniel Lehman, f. Thomas Purcell, e. John Kennedy, f. Emory Mi mma. g. Y. Scott Smith, g. Si iistitutes Ira Shenk Alvin Ciiiu:oat Ned Rankin SKNrOK HASKKTBA 1.1. TKAM filRLS HASKETBAI,!, TEAM lineup fiirlflT ffiagfeetball Cram Erma Weber Erma Wkbkr Rctii Weiskk Marian Nksslek. . Ella Buckley Winifred Wek.lk. . Mary IIkrust Anna Bi ll 'upturn ('enter Guard (iuard I'or ward Forward Substitutes — $09 - mam Junior basketball Ceam John MtSiiea............. . Captain J. LaBaukk Fuukkk Manager John M Shka Lkstkk Mfkrick (I. M. Kkau Roman Kn .u: Haydn Ln-ou) Ilkhii Beck....... .. Guard .. Forward Forward ('ruler Guard joub.sti lilies 210 ('ll.MILES III LI. (( apUlill) C UI. 1,1 TZ (i LICK VVm. Dki mm Oliver I)k kk’i IV KRS IvMIL KmIIMAN Stkhmw Carl Rues W arren Gisii Forward (tiianl Guard (Vnl.er Forward I SuRstituU-s — 211 — V V1 v r: V V1y V [■-V ......... ML MMMl.M.....M.t..„t.l.A Jill I I I I I .1 1.1 I 1, ■■ HtiMfnnuii LU at ’Varsity PaSfball W1-: opened our baseball season with plenty of material on the field from which to choose. Most of the positions were filled l ,v men of last year’s team. Hall was placed at the initial bag, Chilcoat taking his place behind the bat. The pitcher's box and right field were then the only undecided positions, ewswanger was found to he master of the hall, so he was placed in the box. Kshhach showed up well with the slick, hence he was placed in right field. The first game of the season was played with Conway Hall, which resulted in a victory for them by a score of 7 (i. Our hoys complained somewhat of the treatment which they received at Carlisle. This was the reason given for the score being as it was. Our next game was played with the Atlantic City Tri-State team, which was a very inti-resting game and a victory for tile Tri-Staters. All of our boy , played well, and particularly the pitching of Ncwswangcr was a feature of the game. The West Chester game was one to be long remembered. How enthusiastic the girls in the grandstand and the boys on the bleachers became; and the reason for this was because of the school being our sister normal school, and anxious to win. In the second game with the F. ami M. Reserves, which was played at Lancaster, our boys knocked their pitchers entirely out of the box. lvverv man to the bat slammed out a long, and Hall. Winters, and Skiles succeeded in getting one over the lioard fence. Without enumerating the work of each game, we can say truthfully that our Varsity is an exceptionally strong team. It has won fame for themselves as individual players, as well as a name for the Normal. In speaking of the good work the 'Varsity •« « , ' 1 gel the Reserves. Credit must be given to those who are interested in developing an up-to-date baseball team, and it is not hard to know when tile credit must go. when one thinks of a good strong second team backing up tin Varsity as well as a good couch. The Reserves have been playing good ball, losing but two games out of five. — 21 - VAKsm HASKHA . . TEAM lit KKK. :{(1 l . SlIAHKKY. r. f. II AM,. 1st I). Rankin, r. f. ILnte Up WlNTKUs. ‘2d I). Kshhacii, r. f. Cl! I m oat. e. X kwsw a. ;i:u, p. Skii.ks. s. s. Si lisrrn tks MkU'IIOIH Kknnkdy Sen KIM I.k April I!) Conway Hall. ?: Millersville. 0 April ‘2:} Atlantic City Tri-State. 1: M. S. X. S., 4. April SJ6 I-', and M. Reserves, 4: Millersville. S. May S West Chester. ‘2; Millersville. .'5 May Hi !•’. and M Reserves, 2; Millersville. 41. May I? Kut .town S S.. ; Millersville. May 4+ Shippensbnrg S. V S.. D; Millersville. ‘2. May .SI West Chest.er2. : Millersville. 10. •lime ? Shippenslnirj' S. X S.. ; Millersville. •lime It Harrisburg Tech. II. S.. ; Millersville, •lime 41 Kut .town S. X. S., ; Millersville. June-2S Alumni . ; Millersville. tmm t m mmm mm tUnmrnmm’ pTP Class Ilaseball Link-up Manager Captain Powell, p. Hall, 1st l . Burke, .‘Id h. Sharkey. ■. f. Kerlin . Hall Skills, s. s. ('ll ILOOAT, C. Winters. 2d I). Rankin, I. f. Kennedy, r. f. Substitutes Hard King — 216 — SENIOR BASEBALL TEAM sws -y V- Senior Baseball IT is all-imp rlant fhat a little .space of our (iood Book ' (“TorciisToxK ') should he occupied hy a few words in behalf of the Class baseball. Baseball is one of the strong points of the Class of 11)18. in the athletic phase. Not since the organization of the (’lass has it lost to any other class team: ft fa t that the Class can be proud of. While in some contests, it was thought by some rival classmen that there would be a glorious defeat of the 11)18 Class, that time has never come when their “Dignity” can be lowered by the defeat of another class in baseball. We dare not. in mentioning the merits, fail to touch upon the victory over the Class of 11)12. It was a time when the spirit was at the climax: and never was there a more exciting game which resulted in a victory for the 1918 boys. Victory at this time meant glory and that is what it resulted in. After this year there were no rivals of particular notice. —218 — ShoKKSTAU.. (!. ('itAl MBR, 1 l . Kkwkdv. ,s l . B VHI). I IoKXSTIN K, I. f. baseball ixcscrbcs liODKN. II. SlIKRTS, | . (iROOVBR. ('a| t.. M. SlIKItTS; ‘i I). Wagamax. ss. Bkigiitkii.i., I Iimmkr, ■. f. King. 11 kiss. r. I na TRACK TKA.M Cfjc Crack tEeani T N the Spring of 1014. due to the untiring efforts of Lewis Mc.J. Lvle. a track team was ■ organized for the first time at the Normal. The team entered I lie Pennsylvania relay races and made a very creditable showing. 1 his year greater interest in track athletics was manifested and when the team was organized on April 7, besides the old members of the team, a good showing of new candidates turned out. Work wjls begun immediately, but owing to difficulties, the lack of a track at the school being the chief, the prospects did not seem very promising. But thanks to the kindness ol I ranklin and Marshall College, the team was allowed to make use of tin college track on several occasions. As a result, of the experience thus gained, and the skillful managment of Mr. Lvtc. and tin splendid instruction of Coach Zimmerman, the team was rounded into shape for the annual meet at the I'niversily of Pennsylvania, on the £( lh day of April. The team look third place, this being an improvement on last year's showing, and it is hoped that with another year's experience the team will return with the banner. Personnel of tfje ®cam John K. MiamiCK (( aptnin) was a member of last year’s team. lie was a hard worker and is good in both speed and endurance. Ku.wk Kkiu.ix was a member of last year’s team. He is a steady, hard working runner and will make his mark where endurance is a requisite. II vKKY Lonoaijack was also a member of last year’s team. With experience, he will make a runner. W ii.i.iam Pc vi'AAj is a new member of the team. He is another inexperienced man. but lie ran an excellent race and should make good in track work. Sami kl W. ICbkui.'i did not have much opportunity to display his ability, but good work is expected from him in the future. i ( ‘’■?VIVr: ?‘ ■■■■■■ ■_■_■■ ■■■■■■■ a mm ..... - 1,. IB tAhmmm mmJm • mmmmmmummmmmmmuwmmmmmmmmmmmm'm Mearers of tfje “Jffl.” Hall Baseball 10. 'II. '14. 13. Skiles, Baseball 'll. ’14. '13. Burke Baseball ’ll. ‘14. ’13; Football ‘10. Trnek '14. Sharkey Baseball 10. II. '14, ’13; Football ’10, 'll; Traek 1-2. Hartman Football 10, 'll. ‘14. 13. Pureoll Football 'll. 1 2; Basketball '14. 13. Kennedy Football 14, 13; Basketball 13. Bard Football 14. Rheinhold Football '14. Craumer Football 14: Basketball 13. ladb Football '14. Kerim Football 'll. 14; Track, ’13. Seheib Football 'll. '14. Lopes Football 14; Basketball 13. Merrick Football ’10. ’ll. ’14; Traek '14. ’13. Sheri k Football 14. Mumina— Football ’14. Yohn Foot ball 14. Leit .el Football ’ll, '14; Track 14. Smith. A. Football’ll. Smith. S. Basket ball '13. Melehoir Football 'll; Baseball 13. Lehman Basketball 14, 13. Winters- Baseball '14. ’IS. Rankin Baseball '14, ’13. Chileoal Baseball '14. 13; Basket-ball 13. Powell Track 'Ll. Longabock—Track 14. 13. Kberly Track '13. Xewswanger Baseball. 13. Fshbach Baseball 13. - m - ssai I SCKXK FROM SKNIOH IM..U CAST OF Cl! HACTKHS Theseus, Duke of Athens John Kennedy l.ysander. in love with llermia V. Si« tt Smith Demetrius, his rival William Powell Kdeus. ail Athenian Nohle. Hrrmia's Father Lloyd Stayer Philo.strate. Master of the Revels Rohert Harley Nick Hotlom. the Weaver ) Wii.mot J. Adams Quince. the Carpenter (Icy Hard .snud. the Joiner I ||,m|.||„„ded Men of Athens rlute, 1 he Kellows-memler [ Wildur Moyer Amos Skii.es Snout, the Tinker David F.u.kiiman Sturvelind. the Tailor J Main Chiu’oaT llippolytu. Queen of the Amazons Naomi Dresiimv.n HcrmU ........................... Carrie Killian Helena, in love with Demetrius Klhie Leah OIktoii. Kind of Fairy Ijind ('ohnelich Hcrke Tiluit. hU Quten Fr w is Lini Puck, or Uoliin Good-fellow Kckhel Koiik Sindiud Fumes—Hitii Clksdenmv, Stella Hopkins. Ida Rhoads. Anna II CDSON. Marie Libel. Mautiia Scott Daiiciiid Fairies Mildred Pidokon, Khtellk Hoover, Stki.lv Norris, Gertrude IIi.k .ih.. Marion G acolkil IIklkx sdkhs, Hilda Kiiy, Saica Ernst Soldiers and Attendants—Messrs. L. Smith. Smith. Uomkhkhiiy. Him kmykic. IIahhoi.o, Kkiilin SYNOI SIS Act I Scene I A Hull in the Dukes Paliice, Scene i—A Room in an Artisan's CottAgc S ■ KNE 3—A Fairy Dell Act II Scene I A Forest near Athens , I III S EXE I Same as Ael II. ScKNE Quinces Collude Scene 3 The Palace «.f the Duke Produced under direction of Assistant StnRC Director Dunces a minded l y Musical Director. Stiide Munuder Committee on Arraiidenient Mmh Amanda Landes Mi«. Homer Dii.wohtii .......................... Miss Klixahetii Conard Miss Lucy Pebiiy Clyhe F. Lytle, ‘13 Stella Hopkins, Florence Walters. Francis Smith. Ksuk 0. Morrison, ('hnirmmi Coinmitlee on Decorations -Gehthide Hi miikkokk. Heci.ui Wkitzku Ralph Dkioins, Ci.ement Fetter. Ira Siiknk, Ika Schkih. I.YliK F. I.YTl.E, chairman ilctospaper Clippings • MIl)Sl MMKH NIGHT'S DHKAM Gtv : Fink Pkkskntation in Nommm. School Stihkvts Departing from tin limi-lion..ml custom of holding ii cla— ris-cption ami sociable. Hit (’law of 1013, a rin - which Ini.1 already. hy it- innovation ;, made fur ituclf an admirable rceord. presented in it- .-trad n Saturday evening. in tlu Normal (’Impel, Shakespeare - Midsummer Nights I)n'ain Witk of painstaking rehearsals in- iin-d tin1 -hi «■«•— of the plan, and under the -kill-fnl direction of Mi— Amanda I.nude-, the head of the Normal’- DeimrUnent of Kluriition. Hot only were the principal- so well trained. Imt the host of sii| ermimerurirs iieee.—ary -o thoroughly drilh'd that the opinion “equal to a pmfe—iotial performance'’ was almost universal Mi— I'r.ime I .in a- “Titanin” -cored one of the lugge-t hit- of Un-evening; Mi—es Lear and Killian and Messrs. Scott Smith and Powell n the lover- were all that could he demanded. The Puck of Hu—cl kohr and the Ihittoin of Wiluiot Adams kept the audience isuistiintly in good humor, and the work of Messrs. Kennedy. Lloyd Stayer. Farley. Hard. Moyer. Fllerinan and Chilcoal in parts of lessor importance was so well done that the production WH- one that will long he leuiemhered hy those who witnessed it. Not oner during the evening wa- the prompter’s Voiie heard. The choruses arrangixl hy Mi— Pecry. the fairy dances and the duet hy Mi— Hopkins and Mr. Burke, whose ' (Micron” was one of the hc-l tilings done here for M.ine lime. brightened the performance, and added much to the pleasing impression made hy the Inidding Thespians of the school. Sccnically. the production was all that could In-dc-ired The tedious waits characteristic of many irofc—ioiial performance- were cut indy eliminated ,v Mr Lytle, the at age manager for the occasion, aiid his eilicient i-orps of “acetic shifter- Most folk.- who enjoyed the enterlainmeiil arc -till wondering how he produced a veritable wilderness ill alMUll six minutes Music hy the ( la— orcheslra-leil hy Mr Hrinser, made nooo—ary intermissions interesting “The Daily New Fra. March L IJH.I. •’MIDSUM MFH NIGHT'S DKFAM Mii.i.kkmv ii.i.K Noiim ai Stu k ts Phksknt Siiakk.hckamian Diiama V delightful reproduction of Slmhos| oare'.s “ Midsummer Night - Dream” was given on Saturday evening hy the member- of the Senior ( la— of the Millcrsvilie State Normal ScIi.m.I lthough this wa- the fir-t attempt of the school to repro-diicc n Shakespearian play, it -urpa— ed in every rc-pcct the ex|H etntion of even the most ho| cful. The acting showed evidence of no little dramatic talent in .some of the student- and of most careful and painstaking effort on the part of the faculty member who had the training of the player- in charge. The |M'rformanee wa- given in the Normal School Chanel The d or opened at -even o’clock and Indore long the large room was crowded. The audience consisted of the students and of many prominent pcr-oii- of laiucuster and Millesrville. n orchestra under the able conduction of Ira S. Hrinser rendered several delightful -election I adore the curtain rose. Promptly at seven o'Hook the |H'rformnnec la gan la-fore the large and eX|Mvtnnt audience. Vinos Skilc- a- Tliishe and Wilmnt .1 Adams a-Pyrumis. in love with Thislie. did nmple jmdice to the parts. The company consisted of iiImuiI thirty-five iter-on , of whom those deserving special mention are: Mi— Fl-ie Lear, who played the part of Helena to perfection. Mi— ’arric Killian, as llcrmin; Mi— Francis Line, as Titanin. Duceii of the Fairies: William Powell, us Demetrius; Scott Smith a- Ly-ander. Cornelius Burke, a- Ohcrnoll, and llu—cl Kohr. us Puck. By no mean- the lend altractive features of the play were the fairy scenes with the dancing and singing of the fairies. For the singing and music tin- credit i- due to Mi— Lucy K Pcery, and for the dancing to ML— Klizabctli Conned. Civile F. Lytle hnd charge of the stage decoration . “The Lancaster Intelligencer. March I. Ill I :t. L. A NOTH EK CKOt'P FROM MI1)S! MMKH DREAM 11 1::;: ZDarb Cloubs JDasseb In the month of November, 19W Black clouds darkened the heavens themselves. What was the cause of this? Don’t you know? The girls were giving a big minstrel show. Yes, 'I’lie «iris were giving it, strange to relate! For, of course, they’re never up-to-date. Or at least so the hoys have nerve to think. But between ourselves it’s all a pretence. For they’re piqued ’cause they weren't bidden hence. First, a school, most unruly, Obcr which, de teacher truly Had bery little or no control. But with shakin voice and timid mien. I)i l she most affrighted seem When the stern, ole supervisah Walked in upon hell looking wiser Dan any Solomon, as she sharply Fired questions, right an’ left, 'Til I In children seemed bereft Ob any powers ob reasoning. An' feel to coughing an’ sneezin’. To make hearable am torture. So she soon took hell departure. Den the orchestra, to such fame Not even de highest can lay claim: Oh. dey played de ole time times. Bringin’ back de ole time days When de darkies sang deir lays, Vn’ made de ole log cabins ring When dey raised deir voice to sing. —292— I Jut le wedtliV! How iinprc.ssin'! And de pood ole parson bless 'ini! How in holy bonds did he unite Young Jim ('row and Sally White, Foh to always tub each other As they did (hit bcry night. Hut de best of the whole pu'fo’mance Was de doin' ob dat dance Ob which all de darkies talk; I)e name dey gib it am de “Cake Walk. Ileah de pu'fo'niahs all jined in. Parson and daddy, bride and groom. And de room did ring and de feet did fly ’('ase de music made deni all right spry Hut dere. I must recall myself from my dreams For things are not always what they seem. An you'se all knows, dis wa'nt n real nigger scene. Hut was all such good imitation It aren’t strange, one wall mistaken. — m — IT TOWARD I In end of I In rail Icrni llit Kiris became restive ami bewail to search aboiil for a safe outlet for their surplus energy. It was soon found in tin suggestion made by “Nome” Drcshinan that we should cut loose and give a show.” The girls liked the idea, and at once started to unwind Red Tape and secure the Faculty's consent. This Herculean task was accomplished by Elizabeth Coxe and “Bee Weigh . Ethel (iardner was made (ieneral Manager and Bee” was the program committee. The two girls conferred and decided to shirk responsibility by having a vaudeville performance. each act to be given impromptu, and the actors held responsible. It was one of the few instances in the history of the lass when all crowds were represented. and all worked together without dissent. There were no rehearsals until the day of tin affair, in fact, the entire scheme was originated and perpetrated in three days. Ethel (iardner made the explanatory speech and all the introductions. She assured the Faculty that “while they might be bored it was only just that they should be so. since the |H rformers had often been laired in their classes and this was just retribution.' She also requested the audience to take personal jibes good naturcdly which ml vice most of them followed. The following program, a burlesque of Millcrsville life, was then presented: ACT A. “The Dreshman Family. Widower (looking for a wife) X. Drcshinan Tempting Widow ................................. Marie l ibel Widower's Children: Pete, the tough. Klizabcth Coxe Sussie. the “fusser ............................. Ida Ithoads (iwcndoliu. the little kid . Kmma (irosli Percy, the baby bov............................. Ethel (iardner - m t jgsemmaa In the first scene. Naomi, who resembled a Southern Colonel, fell upon her knees ami proposed in true dime novel style; our Marie accepted in her own characteristic fashion; and as they “exited” the kids came in, and showed their lack of brought-up-cd-ness. Then “Pop” brought home their new mamma and “she took them in hand. Their acting was unpardonable, but their costumes redeemed them. They were wonderful to behold, and tin- girls received many a compliment on their “make-ups.” Act B Crapster and Clendenin Classy Dancers “Crabs” came tripping out and gave us a graceful exhibition of her toe dancing. She was decked out as a ballet girl, iu a picturesque crepe paper gown. “Rufus, a no-account coon, came in and afforded no little amusement by his artful mimicry. Act C Illustrated Lecture- Catharine II. Parsels “Kit chose to be a suffragette, and rigged out her -oslnine accordingly. It was quite beyond description. She choose as her subject “Thanksgiving. and elucidated to a delighted audience just what the students and the Pact illy had to be thankful for; we will not spoil it by trying to reproduce it. Resides it is not necessary, as it will live in the minds of her hearers. Is it necessary to add that “ Kit ” was thorough and left no phase of our life untouched? The girls who illustrated her talk did it thoroughly, heroically and good-naturedly. Act I) Marie l ibel- Prima Donna Miss Marie next appeared and displayed her musical talent and incidentally about three-fourths of the jewelry iu the Ladies' Dormitory. Sin was a glittering, shining star and took well with the audience. She sang several selections very acceptably. Act E This feature which scored the hit of the evening, was a “Mail Kortette.” composed of seven of our ciillud. talented singers. They were advertised as dcsccndcnts of Booker T. Washington, and assuredly their complexion ami costumes radiated an air of aristocracy. Miss Ruth Benedict sauntered out in a dignified indifference; her black face arrogantly surveying the audience, she recklessly balanced herself on a fragile cane, while she adjusted — 285 — 1 H i:C 2! E !-! 1£■: ” l! 5Y ‘'f her piccadilly collar. After filed a conglomerated mass of brethern and lined np in this order: Benedict. Anders, Rhoads, Herzog, (’lendcnin, Rumherger, Coze, and Pidgeon. They sang “Swahee River” « (V key and when the appreciative audience encored them the following selection was given with great gusto and deep feeling: M IIXKUSVILLK M F.DLKY Part I. (Rattle Hymn of the Repuhlic) Mine eyes have seen tile glory of the History of I'M., I even dream of it at night when I am in my bed, You do not seem to have the thought,” is what the teacher said. And so it is all wrong. (dory, glory, Hallelujah (dory, glory. Hallelujah Glory, glory. Hallelujah The term is almost gone. Rut We’ll do the same thing over, over again, over again. We’ll do the same thing over, over and over again: We will meet in Room (’. in the summer. All those who have flunked will he there, We’ll try to recite, and get seized with stage fright. And then flunk all over again. Part 2. We’ll hang Dr. Hull on a Trigonometry We’ll hang Dr. Hull on a Trigonometry We’ll hang Dr. Hull on a Trigonometry And then we’ll sing a song. Part fl. My Physics, 'tis of thee I think with agony; Experiment! ()ll! how I hate that word. Worst that I ever heard. I’d cut them if I dared; Experiments. tISE Act T TllE l). HK ( LOLDS OK LIFE ’ This plantation episode was in live parts. Hirst. the (’ullud Hand, in unheard-of cost nines, played unheard music. They played in pantomime to a large extent and scored a big success. Hlsic Lear was lender of the hand.” e t. Ole Hlack Joe (Naomi Dresh-man) wheeled the Hahy (Alvina Maurer) in a wonderful go-cart. lazy nigger (12. Cox©) strolled in and played a banjo accompaniment while Mammy (Ida Rhoads) sang ’’Kentucky Italic to the little black pickaninny. This was intended to he one of the prettiest scenes of the whole affair, hut right in the midst of the pathetic song the Hahy snored quite unexpectedly, licith the actors and the audience were surprised, hut the actors did some clever improvisation and saved the day. In the dressing room. Inter. Alvina promised to snore no more. Then the school filed in. It was supposed to he a burlesque of our Model School here, hut the pickaninnies were too frisky and lacked the team work that is so characteristic of our Model. Hoe Weigh was the teacher and Kit Hansels the supervisor. There wen some clever spiels in the school, hut the noise drowned them out and s this ad did not take very well. The grand finale was a coon wedding elaborately and gloriously successful. Klsic Lear, in vestment robes and size hi shoes, led the march, followed by the trembling groom (Martha Scott) elegantly decked out in a swallow tail coal. Her crowning glory was a small derby, which managed to stick on by some mysterious agency, fler a short wail the bridge (Marian (iaugler) marched up the aisle, on Ole Hlack Joe’s arm. “Virgie Diehl was train bearer, but her duties were transferred to veil bearer and sin carried several superfluous yards of lace curtain that served its purjMise. Next the ring bearer (Klsic Maurer) appeared, carrying a huge golden doughnut on a massive cushion. Of course, these important personages were preceded by ushers and hridcs-maids. Hcc Weigh was Matron of Honor. Tin whole thing was complete even to the bouquets. After tin ceremony, which Klsie ably conducted, the procession strolled sedately down the aisle, hut suddenly the organist struck up a cakewalk. The bride and groom immediately obeyed the impulse and the rest of the participants fell in line, and after “stepping it off until breathless and exhausted tliev congregated around the “Stage Knlranee” and sang ( ood Night. Ladies. Thus the evening ended, the pleasantest, jollies!, happiest in 15)14. one that will linger in the memory of those who enjoyed it long after these lines are forgotten. £37 — s EXE KItOM M 11)1)1.EH ! L.U !« ■....... “VIV V : V V { VI Vi x MaMmaJaua.......................... 9 ST I NKI and surprised for a lime by this expression of histrionic lalenl “on the other side,” the hoys al length stopped gasping for hjrealh and determined to go them one better, and several unsuccessful efforts were made before the end of the Winter term to show the “young Indies'’ what a real odvillc show was like, but it was not until the middle of Spring that anything definite could be clone. Then, under the auspices of the Y. M. A., the budding thespians of the Senior Class proceeded to show the Missourians in petticoats what they could do “on the boards.” Such a galaxy of stars as assembled on the old Normal platform, Sal unlay evening. May 10, would be hard to find outside of the Orpheum circuit. VIready several tempting offers from It. !•'. Keith, Proctor. Williams, and other equally well-known magnates of the (lay White Way have been declined by the prime movers of the enterprise. Because of the over-crowded programs of most of the Imrn-stormers, few rehearsals were possible before the performance, but with the help of Miss Potter, much was accomplished in little time and the result was a flawless presentation. Programs were an expensive luxury and were dispensed with, therelore. but the first number might have been billed somewhat as follows: llptlc’s Wijite Jfact fHmstrrls Ends Interlocutor Ends “Lefty Noun Ci.ydk F. Lytle Rijhskll H. Koiik “Di’tchy” 11offer IJw?lk John Kennedy VOCAI. Nl MIIERS I. “Daddy has a Sweetheart” i' Smith 'i. “On the Trail of the lamcsomc Pine” IIii.i. Powell ft. Prunes arc with us forever , .... .... John Kennedy 4. ‘•That Old Girl of Mine ....................................... Connik Burke : “Foolish Questions l.im Horn . The Gliose of the Goblin Man .... .... Reuben Koiih The Faculty tabooed burnt cork, but aside from this deficit, the fellows gave a genuine old fashioned minstrel first part, one that even Honey Hoy George Evans would have to go some to ecpial. I p-to-tlie-minute jokes and songs kept everybody in a good humor, and the localisms that were pulled off sent not a few into convulsions. Here is a sample of the good things that the Kud-ineu sprung: - m V v --- -- m v i I Lefty- “Did you know that Harry King had l een arrested?” INT.—“No, what for?” Lefty ‘‘Cruelty to animals.” I r. “Impossible. explain. ” Lefty “Well, you see he got a job down here in the kitchen; Int. “Yes, yes. go on. Lefty “Well, they pulled him in for bottling catsup; and spakin' about bad boys, do you know that Dannie Reinhold is the biggest thief in the school?’ I NT.- “Not Daniel Webster Reinhold! What's In been doing? Lefty “Why. every time Page Society meets Daniel Heinehold takes the floor.” Lefty “Do you know whenever I see Kit Parsels and Clara Hart together. 1 can tell at a glance which is the laziest?” I nt. “Why, which is?” Lefty—“Clara Hart.” Int. “How do you make that out?” Lefty Oh, you see. Clara lays in bed longer than Kit.” Detciiy Hof'EEk “Mr. Interlocutor, can you tell me why Roy Claycomb’s room isn’t like the campus after a thunder storm?” Int. I really don't know.” Dutciiy “You can always find the laundry there.’ Reuben Koiiic Say. why is our school unlike the ark?” Int. I give it up.” Reuben In the ark they preserved pairs, here they jar 'em. Int. “Do you know. Clark, that kisses are full of electricity? Lefty That’s the reason, that's the reason! Int. - Reason for what? Lefty “For Miss Lyle’s thinking them so shocking. And kissing makes me think of our Senior girls. Say, why are they like clouds? Int.— I can't see the connection. Lefty They both reign on the campus. Cnci.e John What’s the difference between Hall teachers and jewelers? Int.— I don’t know. John “One sells watches and the other watches cells.” Di tchy Why are our boys like arc lamps? Int.— They’re very bright. Dutuhy— Ohi no. They often go out at night when they shouldn’t. iW - Di tchy Do you know Howard Fitzgerald’s girl told him the other night that he was just like a parlor lamp?” In t. “A rather shining example, eh?” Dutch “No, she turned him down, but he wouldn’t go out.” Reuben ”('lydc, why are you like that watch?” I nt.- “I suppose it's because I’m always on time. Rkubkx No, sir! You have an awful ease.” There are few indeed who will forget that story of “Lefty’s fishing trip, on which there were “ Foive of us -the two Stayers, that was one; Howard Fitzgerald, that was two; meself, that was three; Hoy Claycomb. that was four; and .... well, anyway, there was foive of us .... etc.; or the tale of the non-conductor that Russ, told so well; or that original song by Lucie John: Every day the teachers say, “To (ivm. Class you must wend your way. And take some exercise. Hut now we’ve come to college. And we’ve gained a lot of knowledge; And we think that we are getting pretty wise. So we never go to (i.vm. at all; We just promenade around the Hall. Oh. we feel so blue, lonesome too. yes. we do. That we bag Gym. each day. (’non is Oh. those Gym. baggers are so wise. They won’t take any exercise! They are sick every day when Gvni. time comes round. Oh! On!! On!!! On!!!! In bed they’re found. They have pains and aches in each bone. And they moan ami they groan and groan. All the boys and girls you see. Are just as sick as they can be. When the time for Gym. Class comes round. w - Limited space prevents us from giving all the stanzas which were sung in I ncle John magnificent baritone to the tune of “When I get you alone tonight. That most of the audience approved of his sentiments was shown by the number of encores he received. In fact, all the solos went Pig; the reception they were given was very flattering and the choruses were whistled by the hearers many moons after the big show. After the Ghost of the Goblin Man had ap| earod and had “busted up the party. Act It was announced by Clyde !•'. Lytle, the genial Master of ( eremonies. It proved to be a short play, adapted from Mark 1 wain s “A 1 ramp Abroad, in which Powell, Kohr, and Kennedy were the chief stars, supported by the entire company. It was the story of a French Duel, and Itill and John, as the infuriated combatants, and Russ, as Twain, sent the audience into one long successive spasm of laughter, and not until the curtain finally descended did the players give their hearers time to recover their breath. Put Act C was only another big scream. “The first American appearance of Millersville’s famous trio of tumblers Zimmerman, the great, assisted by Dorwart and Prinser.” Thus said the announcement; and their act justified such billing for they were Top-Xotchers from Top-Notch Town. The Editor's supply of adjectives is fast l ecoming exhausted, but no expression is too flowery to apply to this electrifying, thrilling, mirth-provoking exhibition of athletic skill and physical endurance. The whole performance concluded with original. exteni| oraneous. impromptu burlesque. “The Trial of Enoch Pickleweight. an episode in judicial proceedings of 10 0, when women rule, with the following dramatis personae: Judges .............................................................. Mm G. F. Lytle ( lerkess........................................................ Mu. Russell Komt Lawvercsses....... .................................... Messrs. Kennedy and Prinser Officeress Mr. Bill Letmel Prisoner Mb. Lefty” Horn Maria...................................................................Prof. Hofker Messrs. Elsie Morrison I “Oy” Smith .........................................................I “Connie Purke I “Pill” Powell ‘•Bill Hall “Lefty started tin skit by singing his famous “Reno Song. in which he acquainted his auditors of the fact that he was on his way to that little Nevada town in which divorces are granted “while you wait in order to become free from Mrs. I ., with whom life is unendurable. — 21,2 — t !’mvV t r-Tf-TS 9 .......................... j11111 ■ ■!■ it i ............tv Inside the Court there were lady lawyers, lady police (I was just about to say “men ), a lady judge, clerk,—in fact, everybody was a “perfect lady except the prisoner. It soon became evident that his wife wanted a divorce because “he wouldn't mind the baby or wash the dishes. The whole thing was gotten up on the “spur of the moment and while sonic of the fellows put over some very clever lines, the costumes worn in this act, imported from Paris, of course, caused so much laughter, that the giggling spectators cared little for the remarks of the performers. After a thirty minute gale of laughter, the curtain descended, and the band struck up, sending boys and girls to their rooms singing: “Here’s to our good old school, boys. Here’s to our Normal days; Bring out the good old songs. lwiys. Sing out the good old lays. Here’s to our good old Profs., boys, Patient and kind always; Here’s to our good old school, Ik vs. Here’s to our Normal days. (Theatrical attractions The Garden ok Aixaii The Smart Set I'iie Common Law Within the Law The Climax The Newoomeks The Barrier........ M. S. N. S. Campus . The Class of 1913 No Snapping .......A Third Party ...........June 4.5th The Freshmen History of Ed. “Harry ” .State Board Kxams. The Normal After the Last Bell Bings The End of School The Man ok the Hour A Final Reckoning The House ok a Thousand Candles Where the Trail Divides .... — 248 — Co tlje ''VTiolet At first a tiny seed laid in Ili ground. Heaven smiled on thee, and soon we found A little leaflet upward brought. Could I hut understand the thought Or lesson that to us you bring. My soul in rapture then would sing Of the violet. A little while we wait and think. Thv leaves unfolding as on the brink Of night; the stars appearing keep thee bright. Through dark, dismal hours of night; Keep thee safe from every harm. Thou hast small cause for alarm. Little violet. On a staff thy bud is lifted high. To near thee to the deep, blue sky. Thou art a mirror of that expanse of blue. As a knight, “brave, loyal, gentle, true. And now in the height of thy glory arrayed At eve howed thy head, closed those eyelids, and prayed To thy Creator. The April rains kissed thee, beautiful thing. Thy petals so gorgeous in color did sing. The Muses, they spoke to you, we chanced to hear. And found, little singer, in you worth so dear, A committee on you good judgment did pass; And we voted, every one in the Class, For the violet. Little flower, to my lips thee 1 hold. And wonder how thou art sheltered from cold; Dost thou not grow cold and shiver in pain. Covered by snow, hail, sleet and the rain? Ah! Tis the Father above, with his great, mighty arm. Who in His great power, keeps every harm From the violet. —m— 3 I |sg-pr: y V S gsg? yy |pgY f Cljc Cljotr Soi R VNO Marion Austine. Grace Evans, Helen lit LL, Rutii Fisiier. Edith Brecht, Rachael Hartman Elsie Hist link Miriam Hackman, Ki th Clendenix. Ethel Love, Letitia ( -lark. Margie Null, ElIZAHKTII 'll ARLES. BaI LINK R EISNER, Naomi Dresiiman Mary Shenk, Sara Hiller, Marie Libel. Elsie Evans. Francis Workman. I AI LINK ErISMAN. Alto Mary Bair, Elsie Lear. Esther lit n. M vry Leyden. Lai ha Hixson. Martha Scott, Anna Hudson, Argive Warren. Tenor Harry Baugiiey. Daniel Lehman. Robert Earey. Wilbi r Lei it. Howard Fitzgehald. William Powell. Irvin Hoffer. Ned Rankin. (’lark Horn, Miller Resslek. Russel Koiih. IIo.mer M. Ramsey Bass Cdrnelii s Burke. Samuel Stayer, Alvin Oiilcoat. IIervky Sheets, .Iuiin Kennedy, Admiral Smith, William I.iktzel. Scott Smith, Eslie Morrison, Francis Smith, Wilrur Moyer, — 2 ,7 — Senior ©rcljestra First violin Second violin Firs! mandolin Second mandolin Second mandolin (Marine! Marine! Horn Cornel Cornel TroniBonc . ... Drum............ Piano.......... Elsie M. Lear (Conductor) Geohoe HArnold Elsie Evans John Kennedy Thomas Purcell Howard Fitzoerald Hissed It. Komt 11 m«ry E. Winters Gi y K. Bard Xhd W. Hankin Ira S. Brinskr . . Ai.vin S. Ciiilcoat IIki.en I. ( rami MU ftrijool Calendar I1U4 I'ai.i. Tkkm. (Thirteen Weeks) September 2 Monday, 7 I . M. First Faculty Meeting of year. September 3 Tuesda Kail Term begins. lussilienlion of new students. 4 I . M. anil U I l Shi Iv hour, : l l ScpteinlH-r 1 Wednesday. H A. M. Classes U gm recitations. October 45 Kriilay. Anniversary of Normal Literary Society. 8 I . M November 45 Monday. Term Examinations begin. November 48 Thursday. Thanksgiving Day November 41)—Friday. Fall Term ends. Winthh Tkkm. (Thirteen Weeks) Dm ml er 4 Monday. Ueeognilion Day. December 4—Monday. Winter Term In-gins. Classes begin recitations. 8 A. M. December 4n Friday Noon, (‘hrislmas Holidays begin. IIO.LIOAV VACATION —TWO WKKK.S 11)18 January 7 Tuesday Morning. Christ urns Holidays end. Classes begin recitations. S A M. February 44 Saturday. Washington’s Birthday. March 10 Monday. Term Examinations la-gin. March 18 Thursday Nihiii Winter Term ends. March 11 Friday. 8 A. M. l-i-l Faculty Meeting of term HI'KINO VACATION— ONK WKKK Sen i no Tkiim. (Fourteen Weeks) Miin-li 41—Monday. 7 I’. M First Faculty Meeting. M ,reh 4.V Tuesday. Spring Term begins. ClassiTieation « f new students. 4 I’. M and IV M. Sin ly hour. 7 l M. March 40 Wednesday. 7:1.' M. Classes begin recitations. April 17—Thursday. Fourniers’ Day. May 10 Friday Anniversary of Page Literary Society, 8 I’. M May SO—Friday- Memorial Day. Services at 0 o’clock in the evening. June 1) 14 Faculty Examination for Admission t the Senior and Junior Classes. June 18, in. 40 Wednesday. Thursday and Friday—Final Examination by Stall- Board of the Senior. Middle and Junior Classes. June 19—Thursday. 'Term Examinations begin. June 44 Sunday Morning. Baccalaureate Sermon. June 41 -Tuesday Afternoon. Class-Day Exercises. June 41 Tuesday Evening Contests in I’nhlie Speaking. June 43- Wednesday Morning. Commencement Exercises. June 45—Wednesday Afternoon. Mis ting of the Alumni Association. June 45 Wednesday Noon. Spring Term ends’. June 4« Thursday. S A. M Last Faculty Meeting of Term. fttubent ’ Caltnbar September 3.- Wo arrive. September 4.- Ortat Rejoicing! History of Kd. is made a one term study! September. , Concert by the ('alal Immpian Chorus in lionor of Mr. and Mrs. II. ( Symons. September ( . Lloyd Stayer just arrives. We wonder why? .September 7.—-Y. M. C. A. sets ’em up. September X. Bible Classes begin. No one on hand but danger and the Preps. September ! . Trials and troubles in the Model School begin in earnest. September 12.- Day students retire to Room IL September I L Joint reception. Lots of Punch. September 15. We begin the study of Paul. September 20. Mirabile Dictu! Afternoon class in History of Kd. excused. September 21. Moustache Club organizes. September 25. Kditor-in-chicf of the “Tot custom:” elected (!)S) 35). September 20. The Faculty has no desire to interfere in Class affairs.” September 27. Muinma becomes a Presbyterian. Presbyterians receive us! September 30. One or two more ”Tot custom:” officials elected. October 3.- Miserabile Dietu. Merrick flunks in History of Kd.! October 4. danger ditto. October 7. The balance of the Kditing Board is at last selected. October 11. Peter Monroe Harbold is installed. programme PHAYKK Hov. Daniel X. I,riint;iii Pastor Mennonito Clmrdi. Millcrsv CHKETINCS FROM NOHMAI, SCHOOLS PuiNCII’AI, Aiwickhs t)r. 1). .1. Waller. Hloonwburg, Pa., t th VUDITIONAI. AblllOMBS Dr. ;.-or«e M. Philips. Weal Chester. Pa.. 1st Dr. A. (’. Kotlicrmel, Kul .town. Pu., Sd Dr. K. I.. Krnip, East Stroudsburg, Pa., Uh Dr n lr«rw Thomas Smith, Mansfield. Pa., . tli Dr. P. Singer, h Haven. Pa., 8th Miss Jam K. Leonard. Indiana. Pa.. IMh Dr. Albert E. Maltbv. . ... Slippery thick. IV, lltli Dr. Ilarrv M. Shafer. Clarion, Pa., 13th ill.-. Pa. District. District District. District I )istrict. District District District District — 250 — ...........MM « «l'«« li M«M Hi .t.....Iiiiin.m?l GREETINGS FROM OTHHRS, REPRESENTING I'llK Hi Mill OK TlU TEE8 II. Ed nr Shert . K«|... Tins Alumni J. Howard Neely, Esq.. Tiik. Faculty |)r. (;«• . W. Hull........... Nkiiiiiiiohini; Kim i ationai, Institi tionh Dr. II. M. J. Klein. Tiik State Di.I'artmknt Dr N. C. Schaeffer. liniTION M. AlMlltKttHKA Dr. Shuub. Dr. K. (). I.ylc. lion. Henry llouek. CONFERRING OK AI TIIORI'I V President David McMullen to Professor I’. Monroe Hurlmld Millersville. P«. Milllintown, Pn. Millersville. Pn. L'liieasler, Pn. Harrisburg. I’n. BENEDICTION Rev. .1. M. (linker, IVlur Cnited Kvangelieal Chtireh. Millersville. I’m. October II. First meeting of tin- “Tokciistonk Board. October Iti. First Kxnm. in Trig. Kvcrylxxly flunks. October IS. Rush to the photographers begins. October ‘21. Kditing Board decides to have its picture took. October 2,‘{. Mass Meeting on Third Hall. October 2.j.- Seniors observe Arbor Day. and plant Woodrow Wilson. October 25.- Normal Anniversary. Programme Selection Normal Orchestra PitEstoEvr's nouis Harry II. Fox. '117. Norristown, Ph. I’iaso Stout “ Minuet in («. Beethoven “Two Dirks. I.evlirtizk Mivs Edith Davis Potter, Millersville. Pa. Honohaky Vmiiikhh “ Kdiientioii and the iti .en. Rev. E V. Hawde n Pastor First Nl. E. Church. Dmeaster. Pa. pAHTKT “ Snmnier l.nllahv (iiltMitt Cornelius Burke. ‘18 Alvin ( hilcoat. ‘18 251 — William Powell. '18 Ned Rankin. 18. Kkadixo Humi' .. . ................Mr- ('• ('• Wilson. l’liilmfdpliin. Pa. VoCAI. SOM) “TIioii Art to Mo (Orndwifk) “l„w Han Wings (Roger ) Miw Lucy Kavaimugli l’« ery. Millersville. Pa. Noiuiai. Oiiation -Tin OM in the Now” Prof. Le Hoy A. King. ’ •’ Noiimai. Society (ilix Cm ii M I'Sii Star of the Siimnior Night (Smart) Wltriv arc you doing My Pretty Maul (Cnlilicott) Normal Soi-irty t int Rea m no The Itoat Race .......................................... Mr. iUon AlUO! HXilKNT AnMYKKHAIO (’OMMITTEK II. Justin Uixldy, ‘81 Amnmla Ijunles. '85 Helen Hull. 18 Helen C. Anders. 13 William ’. (ianger, ‘IS October 4(1.— Mary Lcnli Harbold comes to town. Kd. Hoard is “took.” October 48.- Hoard picture is no good. 10 very body moved. October 80. Miss I.vie on the war path. October 81. Hallowe’en Social. We have “punkin” pies. November 1. We go home to “wote. November 4. Her! ha’s Wooden Orchestra opens led tire course. November I. Editing Hoard decides to try again. November A. —Hurrah for Woodrow! November (I. (ireat discord during morning exercises. Olaycomb sings! November !l. “ToreiisTOXK” Stair is photographed. November 11.- “Tot j’Iistonk'’ Staff proofs don’t arrive . November 14. Lots of visitors. County Institute convenes. November 18. Lost in S1. a toy pistol. Reward if returned to Room 7. November 15. (Ireat rejoicing. Dr. Winship lectures for us. Periods arc cut short. November Id. Lancaster photographers rushed to death. November 18.—(iyin. baggers officially wognized and rewarded. November 41. The picture doesn’t suit the “Tot custom-;” Staff. November 43.- Hig Minstrel Show. For Ladies only. November 45. Oh. you lOxams! November 47. Thanksgiving vacation begins. Hotter leaves for York. .'L' j 1 !::: H1 y=V-1 ft November 48. Hurrah for the fun! fs the | iicl lin done? Hurrah! for the ‘puiikin’ pie. December 'i. Winter term begins. Deecmber 5. Director's Day. Senior girls put the Juniors to | r«|. December 7. Music Department receives the Chosen. Too stiff to In enjoyable. December 5). Last individual picture for the •Tch’chhtonk” ( on,es in. IWembor 10. First order for engraving for the Toi'(!iistonk” sent off. I)eeeml er II. Prof. Kraybill sees tin- Senior Class as lie never did before, lie just got specks. ' December IS. Stork made his second visit to tin Normal. December 15.- Xmas Cantata. December 10. Doll Show. December 17. Ivlitor-in-ehief expelled from Virgil. December IS. Kditor-in-chicf again chased from Room It. December €0. Home for Christmas. 1913 January I. Louis Oram l.ylc arrives by parcel post. January 7. We return. January K.- Miss (filbert’s first exam. January 11.- Senior gentlemen petition authorities for student government. January PC Dr. Sam Kberlcy prescribes for himself. January Iff. Kditing Hoard decides to have picture taken again. January l b- Home-made DeCoverly papers prove amusing. January 15. Touchstonr honors distributed. January 10. Hvcrybody's in suspense. Who got the biggest case? January 17. Feline Quartette renders several delightful selections at 1 A. M. for Prof. Kraybill's approval. January IS. Results of Wednesday's election announced. Fvervbody celebrates by an informal social. January Iff. No ice cream! January i . The Board entertains a salesman, and learns all about Cranes extra Superfine Quartered Oak paper. January 1.- Big Boxing Bout. ‘Lefty Horn vs. “Smerrie Smcrringer. Admission one cent. January 22.- Briiiscr loaves I lie dining room on time. January 23.- We elect Senators. January 25. Win. Sterling Battis acts like the Dickens in Chapel. January 20.—Chicken for dinner. January 27. Insurrection on Third Hall (ladies’ building). January 28.- Insurrectos protest. January 80. Kxtry! Kxtry!! Tumble Accident!!! Day students almost annihilated. February I.- Rival sociables- 'l. W. C. A. vs. Trig.” February 2.—Mr. (irouud Hog sees his shadow. February 8. We want snow scenes for the “Touchstonk.” February (i. Auction Sale on Third Hall. Class Poet’s photograph brings the fabulous sum of 75c. It pays to be famous. February 7. Dr. Cathell tells us all In knows about Lincoln. February !). Fxeiting game of “tag” in the Library. Participants “Rufus” and Staples. February 10. Hush! don’t talk in Chapel (3 demerits). February 11.- “Pop” visits Miss Lyle. February 12.—Oh! oh!! oh!!! Physics!!!! February It.—Heavy mail at Millersville. February 15. Pumpkin pies with East India cinnamon. February 18.—J. Harold Gardner gets to section meeting on time. February 10.— Editor-in-chief late for breakfast. February 20. 'Flic freedom of the press is assailed. February 21. Day off in English. February 22.— V. W. (’. T. I. Birthday Party. February 22.- George Washington has one. too. February 23.—The “Squad” occupy the Library. February 24. Everybody gets their pictures “took.” So does the Editing Board. February 26.- Four days before the big shine. Do you know your part, yet? February 27.- Costumes arrive. February 28. We go for greens. March 1.—The Class of 1013 presents Shakespeare's “A Midsummer Night’s Dream.” March 2. Everybody’s all in. Walks to Slaekwater prove refreshing, though. March 3.- -Editing Board scraps about the picture again. -m— March 6.—Basketball practice. March 7. Horse radish creates much excitement. March S. Basketball season ends. Alumni. 14; 'Varsity, 42. March 9. Mirabile Dietu Olives, cold Ham. Chocolate, and Grape Fruit, all for one supper!!!!! March 10.- Two hours of Grammar. March 11.—AYho said: bet there be light ? March 12.—Oh, you Math! March 13- 23.- Ten days of Joy! March 24. Day students make their appearance. March 25.- Everybody’s on hand. March 26. -Everybody’s home sick. March 29. Y. M. C. A. treats again. April I.- We are received. April 5.—More receptions. April ( . The last snow storm of the year. April 12. Touchstone Board has its picture taken. April 13.- -Newlyweds attract much attention in Ephrala. April 15.- Have you seen the Denver Press? April 19. The last biographies reach the printer. April 20.- Did You tackle the Tomato and Egg As pen ? April 21.- -The Editing Board decides on a picture at last!!!!!!!! April 22. Tennis and boating seasons begin. April 23. Atlantic City (Tri-State), 4; M. S. N. S.. 2. April 24. Benches appear on front Campus. April 26.- “Bub Gordinicr heroically rescued from a watery grave. May I. I’m to be Queen of the May, Mother. May 2. Mr. Zimmerman promises to have all athletic pictures taken this week. May 3.- Penn relays. Millersville third. May 5.- Zimmerman thinks we’d better wait a couple days for the pictures. May 9.- “Zim. must have baseball practice. The Editing Board can wait. May 11.—The Coach must go to the dentist. His teeth are more important than the Touchstone.” May 12. Athletic pictures are taken at last!!!!!!!! May 10. Page Anniversary. — — IDrogrammc Musk—The Page Orchestra Piiesidknt’s Aduhkss Abram S. l ongene:-kcr. 07 I.ititz. Pa. Music—1Trio (Violin. Flute an I Piano) || Anna Mohring. '0 t Fifth Nocturne ' (Lcylmeh).............................. Anna May Lane. os F.lsie Mohring. '00 Pack Oration “The Active Citizen ............ ............. Jacob Tanger. '0 Music—Vocal Solo “Song of the Toreador (Bizet) Dr. George Conquest Anthony. Philadelphia. Pa. Rkadivc “llis Mother’s Sermon (MacLnren) Kthel K. Hall Music- Clarinet Solo Air Vane—“Sunset (Cox)............................... ... Jennie Mohring. 07 lloNoiiAHY Addbkss Mom to Impress the Child with the Idea of Life, Dr. John A. W. Haas. President of Muhlcnlnirg College. Mlcntown. Pa. Mean—Vocal Solo ' I tolling Down to Itio” (Gornian) ' ' ) Never Go to Sen on a Friday (Molloy) Dr. George Conquest Anthony ’Young Tom o’ Devon (MaeCnnn) ' Hkaoinc “When Matilda Voted .............. Kthel K. Ball Mi sic Trio (Violin. Flute and Clarinet) I Anna Mohring Jennie Mohring (. F.lsie Mohring “Magnolia Serenade (Misoiid) ,... Music- The Page Orchestra AdJOUHNMKNT WNIVKRSARY COMMITTF.K Carrie K. Myers nna Lyle Kdnu Mader Ira U. Kr.ivbill Lloyd H. Stayer Clvdc F. Lytle May 1!) 4 -“Torviistonk Stair too busy to keep a record of daily occurrences. May 47. Day students released from Study Hall (for one day, only). May 47. First form of the “TocciisTONK goes to press. May 48.—1’Poo rainy to snap! Ladies must hereafter laugh in the key of D unitor. — 250 — 1 1 May 2!).—Honor students .selected: Valedictorian. John Merrick: Salntatorian. Roy ('laycomb; Normal Oration, Win. Gauger; Wickersham Oration. Lloyd Stayer; Reciter, Anna Sample: Amy Bell: Ksta BiicIi; Cornelius A. Burke; Robert H. Farley; Helen Rea: Samuel Stayer. May 80. Memorial Day. May 81.- Snappers get on the job again. June I. Have you got a school yet? June F very body prepares for the final conflict. June 0. The battle begins. June 11. The combat still rages. June 18. The Faculty's through with us. Allah, be praised' June IS. State Board arrives. June 20. The State Board departs. June 20.-—The biggest, brightest, best “Touchstoxb ever published at Millers-ville, now on sale at all book-sellers! June 25. We go forth to com pier the Would!! — 257 — Brilliant JUmarliS in Room %) Dit. Uru. Mr. Kerlin, what's a point ? ” I'liANK “A point is an object without length, breadth or thickness. I)u. Mi ll “Ilow many points would it take to make a line?” KkanK That would depend on the size of the points. |)k. Mi 1,1. Some of the members of this Class don't know as much about studying as a pig knows about selling hymn books. (This is no joke.) Dr. Hull was delivering an impromptu speech on Insurance. Girls, said he. never marry a man who is not insured. Looking up he saw Sam Stayer busily chatting with a girl across the aisle. There's Mr. Stayer trying to close a contract now.” £rljocs from Pkahi.k Sa ni i.ks You can't boil eggs on Pike’s Peak. The air isn’t dense enough to keep them in the pot. They hop right out! Pk« MolKiAN (in Logie) A plant is an animal that has roots, stems, and leaves.” Kkkxkk (explaining an experiment)- Take two pounds of shot weighing ninety ounces. Horn was asked to define a fissure in Geology. lie hesitated for a moment till he thought of a little lassie in Lancaster, and then stammered: I can't define it. but I've got it on my mind. |)r. Roddy, after discussing tin use of asbestos, told the class that the Greeks use asbestos napkins, which they cleaned by burning. -208— t EggBmEsa t Powell (corroborating the .statement)' Doctor. I know a man who lias a pair of socks made of the same material.” Dk. Roddy “Wake up! How can you people sleep when I'm talking about the formation of the earth?” Miss Skici.k (in Ktliies) “It’s easier for a rich man to go through the eye of a needle than for a camel to enter the kingdom of heaven. Wt Retoieto (Grammar kKKXF.it ' Masculine, witch; feminine, witches. Miss (iII.ukkt “Through all the compass of the notes it ran. The diapason closing full in mail. Now Miss Shenk, what was full?” Maky The man. ” The (piotntion, “And she. kissing back. eoiihl not know. Ilis kiss was given to her sister. etc., was up for discussion. Miss Cimikkt Miss Hull, what part of speech is 'hack?' Anna “'Rack' is the direct object. Jfrom P orbiniei’S Domains (inndinikk (scanning)- Miss U’Iki, how many foot have you? Iuknk I have five now. Tiik Doctoh “ lie careful or you'll soon be a centipede. Tiik Dixtok “Miss Naomi, ditlinc vir. No.mk “I can't. Tiik Doctoic “Could you decline a man any better? (iakdnkk (in Caesar) ‘Ilace in (iallia est Importans.' Hike into (bull its important. ’ Jfounb on tlic 3rin of a Desk in Room 18 Here we arc. here we go Cramming our minds with Cicero. - 259— No one here ran tell us why. But we study and try and try. Till we give up the ghost and then we die. - Singing yet where’er we go. 'ieero, oh, Cicero!’' Tub Doctoh (quoting)- “‘Pulclirumquc mori suceurrit in arinis.' How about that? Miss Marie? Do you think it would he a glorious thing to die inarms?” Makie “Oh, that would be bliss! How some of us characterize Latin: All the people dead who spoke it: All the people dead who wrote it; All the people dir who learn it : Blessed dead! I low well they earn it! Ci.aycomh (translating) The goddess rolling round and round in her mind, at length came to Aeolis, the country of the winds. Some translated “at cetera Crains” in the description of the deserted Creek, found in the land of the Cyclops: The rest of him was grease.” 3Breab in istorn of Cb. Peg Froebel talked about education even when he sat in the camp fires.” Some one on the hack uow They must have had some heated discussions.” Miss Lyle (discussing Rousseau’s great work)— The heroine of this story is a bov named Emil. Miss Lyle- “Did Rousseau provide any kind of a conveyance for the infant?” Skii.es “No, lie had even twaddling clothes. 3J)earb in oom 3 Mu. Dii.woktu- Miss Sites, why art you tardy?” Edna Dr. Roddy's been holding me again.” Mu. Dilwouth—“Who was Phyllis?” Kino He was a rustic maiden.” — 200— .. 2 mm It Ranch (telling about Goldsmith’s education)— After graduating at (’amhridge. lie went abroad to take medicine. 3n (6pm. Sammy Siii ss (teaching)- Now, we’ll have deep breaving. breave deeply, count four, and then expire.’ Raise the arms .slowly. lijcrr anb Cljcre 3bout tl)t djool Koiik (to Senior girl)—“Going to Gettysburg.' Girl - No, are you? Koiik—‘‘I think I will. Girl (absentmindcdlv)— Oh. so do I. Water was accidentally” spilled on Fourth Hall and ran along the electric light pipe to Third. Yirgie Deihl. seeing the water, ran to the matron and said: “Oh. Mrs. Swan, come to Third Hall quick. The electric pipe is leaking, and the electricity is running all over Third I lull. Ruth Clcndcnin. who is very fond of flowers, gazed admiringly at Davy Kllerman’s coat lapel. Oh. Dave. she said, “are those Dutchman’s breehes you have on? Stuancjkk (pointing to a statuette hi the Library)- Is that plaster of Paris? Prei . Search me. I don't know nothin' about mythology. Miss Gan.hek “Synonym is a word of the same difference. Practice 'Peacher— Karl, what’s a lawyer? Karl- A man who takes other people’s money. Second Child—“Ah, tis not. It’s a man that gets people out of scrapes. Powell (teaching the “Merchant of Venice)- “Who does Iamcclot remind you of? Child — Mr. Brinser. ” Brinser Why is Dr. Roddy the most pessimistic man around here?” Prof. Ku.while He isn’t. He’s the most optimistic man on the Faculty. Brinser Then why is he always talking about the faults of the earth? Our Principal approached Bill Powell and handed him a pair of kid gloves, asking if they were not his. Bill- - Yes. sir. Where were they found?” Mr. IIarbold— In a lady’s muff, Mr. Powell. — Mil - y 7y T ' JUUAmjj 4 (Dbr to Virgil Virgil. thou port of ancient fame. Thou hast won thyself a noble name. Would that thou ne’er luidst been born. Or else the original of thy Aeneid torn. That poem which is of thy greatest might Keeps us poor students awake all night; Thy Aeneid must at all costs be learned. () Muse, why luidst thou not it burned? In ages back, back far remote So we’d not have it to get our goat? Our ponies which ne'er from duties shirk, Sometimes at night we overwork; But as the Trojans used to say, “Trust not the horse. Tis true today. Moral and Advice: Work out your Katin. Be a “grind. Wake the dormant cells up in your mind. Mark well I tell you. This I sav: Such cruel treatment will make your locks gray; But if in this way you get gray locks In your waning years you can wear silk socks; And as the next generation older grows They’ll look on you as one who knows. — 202 — 1. 'File pony is my helper. i. i shall not flunk. 8. He inaketh me to have good translations and leadeth me into much glory. 4. lie raiseth my standing. He leadeth me in the paths of knowledge for credit’s sake. ;5. Yea, though I walk through the Fourth Hook of Virgil. I will fear no evil, for thou art with me. Thy words and thy phrases they comfort me. ( . Thou prepares! my lessons before me in spite of the teacher, thou crownest my head with fame, my standings run high. 7. Surely applause and recognition shall follow me all the days of my life and the pony shall dwell in my homo forever. — 263 — v i'{V: V [ L'iT V [ ‘V ‘A tiwwjuw'h ............... . friTTST 3 “inebriation’’ tit ftoom C Hero I sil in misery. While I lie 'Lilly watches ini'; Watches me, because. I fear. She thinks III see I he papers near. Near, I said, bill I is no! true. l or I lie baily said it wouldn't do To have them here so close to me, best loo many ideas I see. Ilarhold on my left had been, Ibil she said. ‘Twould be a sin To put temptation in your way. After such a hint, he couldn't slay. (•auger had been on my right. But now his paper’s out of sight, l-'or the same old reason, sad to say. Thai the “badv look friend George away. All I he rest are very busy. Writing enough to make me dizzy. So here I’m sitting all alone. Glad that I he period’s almost done. Bui hark! Methinks I hear the bell. Calling me from a veritable Well, of all sad winds of tongue and pen. The saddest are these, I've flunked again.’ - 20', - Reminiscences: As I now si I musing I here mines lo me The Imppy old memories of historic Hoorn (': Of those delightful hours we whiled away During I he period Muse Clio held sway; And of “ages inconceivably remote. When Confucius and Homer their classics wrote. Ihil now more thoughts come I nick to me. There's Ilisl'ry of Ed. in classic Hoorn '. Those “fundamental ideas remind me well Of IVslalo .zi. Eroebcl, Comcnius and Hell; And also of others I remember Loo: Zwingli, Pythagoras and .lean Housscau. Hut the scene that now comes back to me Is the morning after the Hallowe'en tea. The air was tense and |tiiet prevailed; All expecting a lecture after a lew had failed. On our sins of “apathy of the night before When Euphrosync lured us to the Chapel door. Hut all at once tin stillness broke. And the harangue we got was not a joke. As a budding Genius was promptly told. Mid psychic atmosphere majestic and cold. In studying your lessons it seems to me. You've failed to find the fundamental idea. Wo - v l T ■ uuuOTn ........ Mil...II 1 You're so apathetic. l Iiim111«-t 11 and crude. our expression hailing, your demeanor rude. You seem so indifferent and I hough I less to me. That a special class next term there shall he. Hut her next remark struck the nail on the head: How many studied the lesson? she said. All those that have now raise your hands, (Twas a philosophical study of the I lerharlians.) Hut when a Senior had failed to comply, What is the reason? came tile caustic reply. On what have you been putting your time instead. Why have you neglected my I list 'ry of Kd.? Righteous indignation ’most made her voice choke; While to this railing invective, a Cicero’s stroke. On IMivsics and Trig.. came the laconic reply. And every hist one was wishing to die (laughing) t the free exhibition of disdain and contempt So forcefully depicted in each lineament. Rut the lady aroused was dire to behold; s she lectured us and our pedigree told. The room was so tense you could hear yourself think. While we fixedly ga .ed not daring to wink. t this critical moment we heard the old bell. So auspiciously tolling a sad parting knell. It ended our misery and work for the day. While the lady regarded the clock in dismay. The period has fled; the lesson assigned. We depart quite belittled with anarchists' minds, Ibil our passions subside till the morrow comes round. And till Miss Lyle as our teacher is found. Amid endless diversion we abide to the end. To our parents at home the returns then are sent. Now llisl'ry of Kd.'s over; so thankful are we; And other aspirants are found in Room ('. We breathe sad farewells, depart, and are gone; But still Miss Lyle Hist’ry of Kd. teaches on. Gens Hkhtekni TI)c formal Cfjilbmi $ V ■' ■i . vv I Wsf 4 | I ' 3l 1 . KLIZABKTII IIAKHOLD What luiitl ' Normal maid of tlw e Slips hand in yours confidingly. And talks nltonl “ Fit tiler and Me? Ki.izauktii. OIIAKLKS STINK COKDIMKK Who’s '■Little Caesar. full of dash? Who lircaksonr silenee with a clash? Who in the lake took sudden splash? Ciiaiu.ks Stink. ' KLKANOH KKAYI1ILL Wlmt co,v, swift, lieklc maid i this. Her clmlihy face aglow with Miss. Coaxing (and getting) with a kiss? Ki.kanok. MAU LEAH HAHHOLD What little girl of many a charm. Smiles at the world from mother’s arm. Secure there from all outward harm? Makv Lkaii. I.ons ORAM LVTB Wlial Immihv lit I uf honored iminc On New Year’s from tin angels eaine, And In our love has many a claim? Ian is Ok m. HARROW) HANK I IIRK’H Who brighten our dull routine days Willi pm tile swwl and cunning ways To whom owe we our grateful praise? Tiik Ciiii.phkn Ann. — 270 — I t 5)carb During Day tubent£’ (Quiet (?) i)our “Say. girls, wlial d you think of this Arithmetic lesson. I 'only pages!! Hoyv arc we ever expected to get over it all and understand it? Here's a good toast for Dr. Hull: ‘Here’s to I)r. Hull. May he live as long as the lessons that he gives. I think you had better make that the Faculty. They all give long lessons. Whose turn is it to sweep tin room? Don't all speak at once! Well, don t forget it. It looks awful and you know we’ll get rats if it isn t done every day. Speaking of sweeping, the last time I swept, I foil ml six spoons, and I d just like to say that hereafter, please, if you wish to spoon, you will find them on the table. “Please don’t stand there at the mirror all day. l ‘‘t another good looking person gel a glimpse in it once. Well, all I’ve got to sav is. if you had a little pug nose like mine, you’d be looking in the mirror and powdering il all the lime, too. — jm — NMio spilt mv |M w ler? I don't bring powder out here to have you throw it all over the floor?” tMi. it was only a sample l ox anyway, so don t get peeved. “Oh. it was. was it? Well, I paid a perfectly good twenty-five cents for it.” “Now, what are you two ‘argifying’ about?' ' I was just saving, I would rather deal with a person who insinuates than one who lies.” “So would I. If a person insinuates, you needn’t take the worst meaning out of it. You can comfort yourself by thinking they don't mean it the way it sounds. I don't know which I would rather deal with. Here comes Kid. Ask her what she thinks.” “For my part. I prefer a person who is always on the level. “Aren't we ever getting curtains for this room?’ I am not bothering about it. You girls took your money and went to the “ Movies, so you’ll have to do without them. Oh. well, we don’t need them anyway. It’s too warm, and besides they make the room look gloomy. “I'm sorry you didn’t take your money and go with us. The ‘Movies’ were great.” “Whose turn is it to give a tea?” I siip|M se it’s my turn. What are you going to have and when are you going to have it? I'll have it tomorrow, but I can't tell what I’ll have. It’s a dead secret. You'd better conic and see for yourself. 1 think I’ll give a lavender tea. “Well, mine will be Yellow. I'll have oranges cut in halves, and some kind of yellow candy. I guess. I sure do like this idea of getting eats twice at dinner hour, so please keep it up for my sake. , , ............ '‘Horrors! there goes the bell and not a lesson studied. What do we have m (ieology? “Where did you say the bell was going?” Think you’re smart, don’t you?” “These periods aren’t half long enough, to get such enormous lessons out thoroughly. So long, girls.” “See you later. Don’t forget to tell me all about last night.” etc., etc., etc. — 272 — Jl U -1 ■ .■ I ------ mmim mm ht ■ ■■ ■■■ nwmm k | 3Sv7 ' ...•---- -• f r n- ; r £ r g, — Handsomest Alma Witmkk, Francis ( Smith. Biggest hlnffers- Elizabetii Com.. Roy Claycomb. Laziest Edith .Monoan. Joseph Hartman. Brightest Helen LeFevrb, John MekricK. Hardest worker- Mildred John, William Gauger. Most quiet Emma Cray bill. Lawrenc e Smith. Wittiest— Catharine Parsei.ls, Clark I . Horn. Biggest grind Mildred John. William Gauger. Biggest feet Alice Black. Emory Mumma. Biggest giggler Marie Libel. John Cerber. Biggest grafter Gertrude IIertzog. G eorge Ross Fisher. Politician Ethel Gardner, Roy Claycomb. — 278 - lsail Biggest knocker Catharine Parsels, John Gerber. Biggest eater Mary Hbrbst, Ira Brinser. Sleepiest Stem.a Norris, Miller Kessler. Biggest snappei— Helen Mai Dowell, Thomas Purcell. Most conceited Elsie Evans, Ned Rankin'. Noisiest Marie Libel, Ira Brinskr. Best dresser Mary Stauffer, Eslie Morrison. Most modest Emma Grayblll, Ralph Diggins. Most popular Elsie Lear, Amos Skiles. Most versatile Elsie Lear, Clyde Lytle. Happiest Clark Horn. Garrulous- Elizabeth Coxe, William I’owell. Most prim Sara Ernst. Harold Fitzgerald. Man and woman haler Edna Maeder, John Merrick, Biggest dirts Ruth Clendenin, Harry King. Never on time— Gertrude IIertzog, Clyde Lytle. Biggest ease— ( ’ ATI! A RINK PaRSKLS, Clyde Lytle. Greatest querest- WlLLIAM (i AUGER. Most convivial Marie Libel, William Powell. Ladies’ man Esi.ie Morrison. 27 , - p- jjAV| jfetate J3oarb € f (Examiners A. 1). Glenn, Deputy Superintendent of Public Instruction. I). Waller, Jit., Principal Bloomsbury State Normal School. C. S. Knapp, Superintendent of Warren County. II. C. M issimKit, Supcrintendenl of Erie. J. Kelso Gkkkn, Superintendent of Cumberland County. Robert C. Shaw. Superintendent of Westmoreland County. J. J. Koehler, Superintendent of Wayne County. R. 0. Welkling, Superintendent of Potter County. — 275 — .. u.. WWWWWWMXXM ...l.MH.....„M .............................................. 0 Ctoo’s Company, a tlfjirtfg a J uttfance Have you heard of the new regime. That has come about at the Normal? It delights us to the very core,” And makes us all feel rather informal. There has been an old institution here. Established for ages remote. Which caused the girls many a tear. And the boys.—well, it got their goat. Because when they often had a desire With a girl in the evening to stroll. There was always a third party to reckon with. Who is not a delight to the soul. But now. incredible as it may seem. All this has suddenly ceased; And now the couples walk about. As though from great care released. The reason, which may be stated as this— That two evenings in every week A gentleman, if he so desires. Alone to the same lady may speak. But oftener than that he dare not aspire. lie must impartially divide his attention Among all the ladies whom he knows Thus says the new invention. But is this not a step in advance, Of that other time-worn tradition. And to take advantage of its privileges Is surely a worthy ambition. So at the end of a long and busy day. On the beautiful campus they saunter. And if a certain young lady they spy. The boys promptly make haste to haunt her. There are numerous couples whom you all know. Who obey the rule to the letter (?) And if asked their opinion concerning the two. They'd say the new plan is much better. They have given enough proof to remove every doubt. So to classes who follow we'd say Take our advice, try it more than twice. And do it without delay! - 278 — Cfjronic Jfytart Disease Call I Ik doctor quickly, please. There's an awful contagious disease Turning the Normal upside down. And even parading through the town, (living the germs to all alike. No respeetor of persons is this little tyke; And if something isn't quickly done. Some one surely will pay for the fun. The worst case in school, I do declare. Has surely struck Mart Stegeman and Stayer; And it seems that through these Hopes of ours The germs have spread through walks and bowers. And ever since, in all corners doth lurk That's how it struck Miss list a. and Burke; And then without going very far It traveled right on to Clara and her LaBarre; And as they were shivering in their shoes The next attack was on Bob and Booze; And while they were still feeling pretty ill. It went right to work on Bunty and Bill; Then with an awful, heart-rending howl It enveloped Doll l ibel and Powell; And without even stopping its yellin' It knocked the spots out of “Clioey and Helen; And, of course, since germs are never idle. It next took in Kit Parcels and Lytle; And there's one ease that is mighty queer. Is it Bruiser and Hopkins, or Brinser and Lear? But we're very sure of this one thing It sure has affected Miss Smith and her King! — 279 — And as il oft changes abodes. It moved right over to Keener ami Rhoads; It kept right on through all the mud. And fastened its claws on Ruth and her Jud, And left them feeling pretty sore, While it started to work on “Nomie” and Kohr; And then without even a wink Into Byers and Yohn put a kink, As into their hearts its poison il sank. It came into contact with Sara darner and Frank; It sailed on and on through all tin dirt. And soon left its mark on Fop and (icrt; It changed to smiles every gloomy scowl. As it began operations on Sain and Helen Mac Dowel I, And then to do the thing up line. Il made one grand dash for Scott and Miss Line. And thus il catches in its terrible mesh. Senior, Junior. Sophie and Fresh. And who knows where this thing may end If for a doctor we do not send? Why. il might even lake I he teachers in. nd such a calamity's never been,— So hurry, hurry, the doctor, please. To cure this chronic heart disease. — 280 — ft [S . ” • V: V ! I ISV ' ......... $3topf)ctj I T all happened so suddenly that, try as I will, some strange, unfathomable mystery still clings about that experience in the old Science Laboratory. What actually occurred I'm afraid I can never fully recall; but a I lay there, writhing in pain, trying with what little strength there was left to force some sound that would bring help and assistance through a throat that seemed dry and numb, I was more than conscious that something had indeed happened. The whole affair seems now like the memory of a bad dream a horrible night-man , during which one writhes and moans, but strives in vain to recollect at dawn. Of course, it was my own fault. We surely had been warned often enough about fooling with dangerous apparatus perhaps it was the fact that it was forbidden that made the adventure so tempting. At any rale, there I was after everyone had left the building, hidden in a corner of the old Room, that seemed to emanate physical and geological atmosphere. The good old Doctor had scarcely locked the door before I began to handle with no light touch the instruments he had a few minutes before stored away; turning a crank here, pressing a button there, rubbing with all my might some curious piece of metal for all the world like Sir Roger’s old friend,“Will Iloncyeombe,” Very busy about nothing. and out of breath for no purpose.” And then the shock came I had done so many things that I suppose it was occas-sioned by a complication of irritations. Sensations are difficult things to describe; I won't attempt to say anything about mine. I knew that I'd done it. and tin pangs of pain that coursed through my body convinced me that this was a scrape I’d not soon forget. My tongue appeared riveted to the roof of my mouth; every sound was meaningless and inarticulate; my limbs ached; my head swam; great balls of glittering fire seemed to float about before my eyes. Suddenly it dawned on me that I was sightless! Rlind!! Gradually those luminous globes grew redder and redder, brighter and brighter, until they became so painfully dazzling that I rubbed my burning eyeballs frantically. It w;is then that that wonderful thing happened. Dancing in front of me, a speck of light, first tiny and indistinct, seemed slowly to grow greater and greater, by degrees taking on the form of a human being. Yes, it was then that that picturesque, elfish, indescribable little fellow appeared. I knew you'd laugh, and call if all a pipe dream, but to me it is the most vivid of all my experiences. I shall always remember him as lie glided from that cloud of light. slid toward me, and in a piping, whistling voice greeted me as “Master of the Mysteries of Physics, (Oh, how I wish Dr. Roddy might have hoard him!). Kven then I was conscious of the incongruity of tin title, and I protested with no little vehemence that such a mode of salutation was scarcely appropriate. “Say not so, fair mortal! (pioth lie. almost choking on I he fair. doth thou not hold in thy hand the key to the gate that stands on the road to the Lain! of the Heart's Desire? There every secret lies open to your view, every mystery is solved for you! And for the first time I realized that held tightly in my grasp was a gigantic golden key a master key. this pigmy told me. that would open to me the limpid labyrinth of Dreams. Wonldst have me conduct thee to that gate?” lie asked. To which I replied in my genial, jovial way. “I wonldst. Lead on MacDulf; and escorted through lahyrintIlian passages, we at last reached a sinister portal. Turning my key in the massive lock which burred the way. he bade me enter, Tis tin road to the Land of the Heart's Desire. What that little sprite showed me in that glorious land where conditions arc ideal, that Arcadia for which I have searched since in Vain, will always help shape my career. Have you ever longed to visit Never-never Land, the place of things as-they ought-to-be? Have you looked without avail for the Road to Yesterday, that leads back to the days when Knighthood was in Flower? Have you sought for the palace of Childhood, where fairies, and ogres, and giants, and sprites are real, live flcsh-nnd-hlood beings? I reached them all that day! Kut best of all was the Land of Tomorrow. There’s where I saw you all as you will be. Under pledge of secrecy my guide conducted me along weird and mystic halls, through the realms of Father rime, till we stood before a structure so magnificent, so original in its style and ornamentation, that my first piestiou concerned its architect. Imagine my surprise and delight upon learning that (ieorge Ross Fisher’s was the master mind that created it. It proved to be a theater. Stepping up to tin box oflieo, I found good old Rill Leitzel passing out the paste-boards. Passing through the lobby, beautifully frescoed and adorned by mural paintings by Harry K. Ranck and Mart Stegeman Stayer, we handl'd our seat checks to the stalwart door tender and special policeman of the playhouse, Josey Hartman. An orchestra of thirty pieces relieved the tedium of the fifteen minutes that intervened before the rise of the curtain, conducted by our old Normal musician, Ira S. Rrinser, whose greatest desire had at last been gratified, lie luul his family orchestra. In fact, the only 883 t niem ®r of the group of musicians not a Bruiser. was the drummer, Fat Myers, as plump, c l„il)l y and rosy-cheeked as ever. Of course.Jlie curtain contained advertiscmonls. One that attracted my attention especially was that of the Becky Sharp Shop -a place of things dear to womankind (dear to their husbands, too!). Its proprietor proved to be Becky Shoemaker, whose success nlong Manual Training lines led her to leave the profession and enter the commercial world, t )ccupying a huge block in tin center of the sheet. was tin card of the Marlborough Blenheim, Atlantic City, the owner and manager of which was my old clmm. loin Bur-cell. The excellencies of Jim-Dandy Bread were also set forth in glowing letters. baked in the I a Fever Day-light Bakeries’’ the sign said. My companion, who seemed to know everything, told me that Karl had married almost as soon jis he graduated, but it seemed though Cupid’s arrows, never affected his good-looking brother. Norwood. But after all. the play’s the thing! It was a musical comedy, presented by . Scott Smith, for the first time on any stage; the score was by Klsic Lear Brinser and Helen Irene ('ramp, who is still wedded to her art. The lyrics were tin work of our old Normal poet. Bill Seacrist. and the book by Clyde K. Lytle, the great author of our Normal days. Clark Horn kept tin audience in a continual roar of laughter by hisclever ’’foolery, and his charming wife. Both Fisher, was foremost in his supporting company. It was indeed a company full of familiar faces. Alma Wituicr sang the prima donna role, and the two Bills. Powell and I lull, did excellent solo work. Powell, they tell me. will enter the Grand Opera field next year. Frances Line, another of our Normal players, has also made her mark on tin Rialto, and her name blazes in electrics along tin Guy White Way. In a box, I espied Harold (lardnerand Samuel liberty. Sam’s wife, Helena McDowell, had given a box party, and Harold and Sam were surrounded by many fair dailies, which was characteristic of them at Millcrsville. I learned that Gardner had made his fortune in the tobacco business, and that Sam and his old room-mate. Kmory Mumma. had become County Superintendents. Among his guests were the Honorable Kthel Gardner, Senator from Ohio, (for women had secured representation by this time) Mary Gibbons, who had married one of Wilkes-Barre’s merchant princes. Helen Anders, an authority on kindergarten work, and Klizabcth ('rapster, who had gone West, become manager of one of the largest ranches of Nevada, and at the same time held the tennis championship of that State. Mill l idgeon sat on my right. Western Canada, with its glamour of romance, had proved just right for her. There, as leader in social and literary circles, she had gained no little distinction. I could not hut marvel at the beauty of the gown she wore, and in answer to mv question sin informed me that it was a product of the Bourbon Shop, where Bess Diefenderfer and a corps of modistes, including Clara Hart, ICIsic Nebingor and Arminta Harsh bachelor girls of our Class set the styles for America. 'Flic conversation, after I Imd made my way to the box, ami greetings were exchanged, naturally shifted to our old school days, and I picked but a deal of information about the boys and girls we learned to care for at Millersville. Helen Anders told me that we might well feel proud of Marian Cawgler, fora little volume of kindergarten games and songs, had secured for her international fame, so daring and unusual were the methods she suggested. Eleanor Brown was also well known in educational circles, she told me. and had control of a very popular summer camp in the picturesque Adirondack , where, with fieri Herzog as assistant, she had created a number of novel, interesting out-door games. ‘‘Our Alma Mater shelters Erma Weber again, some one broke in. “this time as Physical Director for ■ iris. Mary Ilerhst is another of our girls who have won fame in the school room, said Emory. “As instructor in Mat hematics at a Western college she has been so successful that it was with regret that all the Faculty, except one member, received her resignation. I understand that Mary Pries Fry, the wife of one of laineaster’s prominent ''hoe-men, has temporarily been appointed her successor.’ “You know Marian Kessler has just gone West? sang out Crab.” “She attained her greatest desire and. after completing a course in Drawing and Manual Training at Pratt Institute, is to supervise that work in the San Francisco High for girls, and the new instructor in Latin elected at Puirmount Seminary is no other than Ethel Deihert. “Well, ‘Booze Weitzel didn’t teach long. said Mid, “she and Bob soon came to terms. “And Bob surely is making good, Sam remarked, lie’s considered one of the foremost educators in the State.” That way they talked for the rest of the evening, too engrossed in their conversation to pay much attention to the performance, until the manager of the play-house sent one of the ushers, who proved to be Boy Miller, to us, to request that we continue our discussion in his office. Stepping through the foyer, we made our way thither, and to our surprise, Frankie Kcrliu and his wife, Sara, greeted us. Frank had tired of intensive farming, and with the vast fortune he had thus accumulated, had entered the theatrical field, and controlled the situation in not a few of the towns of the Middle West. There 1 picked up these bits of gossip: — m — 1 : IM t As trained nurse in I lie children's ward of the Germantown Hospital, Philadelphia, Alma Brenner does nohle work to relieve the sufferings of humanity, (’allie Bomberger and Katie Hartman also entered that profession. Ethel Parser, whose ability to teach foreign lads was evident in the Model School, is much enthused over her work in a Cuban high school. Kdna llabeeker had become head of the Department of History at our sister Normal, West Chester, and rumor had it that Katherine Kecsey, hail l een recently elected Principal of the Nome High School, Alaska. “She'll surely get a warm welcome in that cold country,” somebody remarked. “Have you read Kdna Maeder's 'Old Normal Days? was the next question. If you haven’t, get it at Mildred John’s hook store. The experience Mildred gained in the Normal Book Room led her to embark in the business soon after leaving Millersville.” And with that, Lancaster girls came up for discussion. The two inseparables, Mary Leyden and Estelle Hoover, spent several years abroad. I was informed, studying music and had just returned home to take up splendid positions in the New England Conservatory of Music, Stoll, as head of the instrumental department, and Mary, as instructor in Voice Culture. Alice Black, in her school days, showed a marked preference for church work. Sin carried out her desire and was now engaged as teacher of a large mission in Madagascar. Among her colleagues were Fern Robinson Emma Graybill, and Frank Roscberry. Wilbur Moyer, David Kllerman and Pop Morrison had entered the ministry. 1 wasn't surprised to find Kva Haines an active leader in the suffragette movement in Pennsylvania, for the memory of her stump speeches deliverer! in Room ? will always linger. Let me summarize some of the things I heard: The popular teacher of dainty dances in the gymnasium of the Indiana State Normal School is Mary Kgan, who is creditably fidfilling her talent in that line of work. I lie noted aviator of the aeroplane “Ihint has just made a record flight across the Atlantic. Ruth Fisher is to be congratulated on her “flying success. She was accompanied by Mrs. Wallace Krisman. nee Ruth Heim, whose friendship diamond clearly foretold her future in our Senior school days. The future of Klizabeth IVale has long been clouded with mystery, but on recent investigation wc find that Pinkie Stoler. In a beautiful brown stone mansion in Middletown, Mary Shenk . in her bright and charming manner, shines as a society matron. The stately instructor and composer of music at Bryn Mawr is none other than our day student friend, Irene Conlin. I wonder if Herb is still a favored pupil. Martha Seacrist’s desire to be a primary teacher has been engulfed by her — 286 — craze for moving pictures and she is now the attractive ticket-seller at the Hippodrome. The Model School youngsters love their new supervisor, Anna Sample, who has returned to her Alma Mater to succeed Miss Myers. Much enthusiasm has been given to the temperance cause in Mexico by the lectures of Krla May Herr, Edna Jeffries and Mary Bennett, who took up their work in that country after the great temperance victory in the Tinted States, in which they and Daniel Bcinhold played a prominent part. A “Barr” in Mary Stauffer’s path prevented her from acquiring tin fame in kindergarten work to which she aspired in her Normal days. Ruth Henry's business instincts have gained for her a position as private secretary of the (lovernor of Pennsylvania. After an hour or more of talk like that. Frank suggested that something good to eat would be acceptable, and turning from the show-house, he led the way to a hostelry made famous by the southern delicacies prepared by its chef. Hazel Boiler. Pearlc Sandies, whose health failed after she had been out of tin Normal a couple of years, was acting as her first assistant. We were conducted to a table in the center of the brilliantly lighted room by the courteous head waiter. J. Paul Runk. to whom we were forced later to complain because of the slowness of our attendant, M. Miller Ressler. J. Paul told us that the light, which added so much to tin- attractiveness of the room, was the invention of our old class-mate, John Merrick known in scientific circles as tin “Edison of H)30.“ One of the assistants at his laboratory at Ithaca is (ieorge-alwavs-ex| erimenting-with-something-1 larbold said he. “In fact. (Icorge has almost as many inventions and discoveries to his credit as Merrick. lie insisted that we inspect the whole plant and our first visit was to the kitchen where we were not surprised to find “Connie Burke. Clement Fetter. Sam Stayer and Harry King. Connie had tried in vain to deeidel et ween Esta, Ruth ami several other female charmers and at last had determined to retain t hem all. For five years he had l een t ity Superintendent of Hazleton, in whose High King did excellent work as head of the Department of Science. Fetter and Stayer had stuck to the profession too. Sam was Superintendent of York, a town in winch he was much interested even while at Millersville, and Clement had married that little Norris girl, with whom he'd had such a desperate flirtation at the Model School. One of the interesting features of the kitchen was a dish washing machine, which not only washed the china, but also dried it automatically. Runk explained the mechanism of it in detail, and told us that it was the invention of Ruth Clendcnnin. who devised it so that she might have more time for the study of History of Ed., and informed us that she and Jud lived royally on the income it secured her. I noticed that every bit of china -2S7 — was delicately decorated by hand, the work of no less an artist than Claire Hick , who did so much artistic work of the Touchstoxk of 19b‘f. Her one time chief, Ralph Dig gins, my little companion whispered, had long since given up the brush, and was now superintendent of a gang of mule drivers in the mines of his home county. The wine cellar was next peered into, but just as we were about to descend, a gentle hand was laid oil my shoulder, and I heard a persuasive voice urge me to turn away from so vile a place, and to ally myself with the cause of Temperance. The speaker was our old class-mate. Kit Parsels. wife of one of Philadelphia's foremost editors and writers. Associated with her was “Cncle” John Kennedy, whose fortunes were shared by Mae. one of the fair maids of tin Class of l!M b She told me that one of her ablest assistants was Howard Fitzgerald, whose sole work, both instrumental and vocal, added much to the effectiveness of her temperance crusades. “Oh. ‘twas Rum that spoiled my Darling, said “Kit.” “is still a great favorite. Just then there was a terrible crash, and we discovered, to our horror, that Sara’s train had caught in the machine I described a few minutes before, and she fell fainting to the floor. Physicians were, of course, summoned immediately, and l)rs. Keener and Rankin were soon at the scene of disaster. Amy liell, the trained nurse of the house, gave them much assistance. Dave and Ned had both married the sweet hearts of the school days, and Id and Fannie may well feel proud of their M. D.’s. Mother Swan’s liniment proved a very effective remedy in this particular case, and Sara was soon on her feet laughing over the occurrence. At the mention of Mrs. Swan, she told us that Sara Frnst had succeeded that worthy immediately after her graduation and after a yearortwo as matron of tin Normal had quietly won the heart of Prof. Iloffer. who was now ably assisted by Sammy Y. X. Y. ' . Sluiss. whose note-hook on originals in Geometry stood him in good stead after he left the Normal. “You know little Peggy Morgan is a matron in an institution, loo. chimed Helen. “Yes, she's given up all her ‘chaps’ and become Matron of the Old Maid's Home. Stell Hopkins is still one of her associates. 'Pile loss of her man with the little red mustache has made her a gloomy, sour, old woman. Rut wc were by this time too hungry for conversation, and with a number of additions to our group we filed back to the (lining hall. There, after a sumptuous feed, we resumed our talk about old times, bet me again boil down some of the snatches of conversation I remember, that concerned our old school-mates. Kthel bove has found her calling at last. She is now giving private lessons in Conversation to a friend in Nevada. — 288 — Ruth Weiser has rapidly risen in the field of physical culture, until now she is head of the department at Yassar. where Anna Bull is her assistant. “Flo Walters is chief instructor of an oratorical school in Boston. Bee Wcigle resides on Fifth Avenue, as the happy wife of “Old Goldie. Francis Smith's good work as manager of the ’Varsity Nine in 1913, landed him a berth in the major league the year after his graduation. Roy ('laycomb taught a year after graduation, then entered Dickinson. His record there was as good as the one he made at M. S. V S. lie specialized in Pedagogy, and well deserves the Ph. I), that follows his name. Irene Lcbo teaches History at Bryn Mawr and Lloyd Stayer was elected head of the Department of Modern Languages at Columbia, soon after his graduation at that institution. In all his success we must not forget to mention the assistance and inspiration he derives from Martha, his proficient wife. Roy Winters teaches Latin at the same university. Although I had crept into bed in the wee. small hours, I was up next morning with the lark, for there were still seventy-three class-mates to ho located, and my guide was already anxious to quit this land and move on to some more mysterious clime. Accordingly,we left a call at the office for seven A. M.. our old breakfast hour at the Normal. I was lying in bed, debating as to whether I should rise and stretch my wings, or roll over and snatch forty winks more: when suddenly, a strange thing happened. The bed turned turtle, deposited me on the floor, and then sprang back in place again. Looking up at the head board I found this legend: This bed is equipped with Norris’ Sleep Dispeller Patented June, 1915, and I knew that Slcll had at last conquered Sleep! Breakfasting, we decided to inspect the schools of the city, believing that there we would surely find some of my associates. Boarding a trolley car. we handed our niekle to a good, old knight of the strap. Wilmot Adams, and look our scats. Here again the advertisements about the car claimed my attention. “DON’T BK A MOLLYCODDLK” A Cot use is Sharkey's School ok Physical Arts Will make you any man’s equal Dbnnis Siiakkky. Proprietor. Daniel Lehman and Ira Siienk. Instructors. SKNT) HFR ROSFS! Beckmykh. the Florist, has ’em. 289 ? rl | GET ON THE HOAD TO SFCCESS! Gkhhkk s Sc hool of C’om.mkiiob Will put you there . Another familiar name was found in the advertisement of the Holly. College of Elocution and Oratory, Esther F. Ilershey and M. Anna Hudson, assistant instructors. Hut the car had reached the High School, and saying farewell to ‘'Spooner” Adams we hopped off almost landing in the arms of John Hoffman, who had heard of ourcoming and had rushed forth to meet us. He told us that he and Helen LeFcvre had joined forces soon after graduation, and that his corps of assistants was made up almost wholly of Mil-Icrsville graduates. “Myrtie Acker had charge of the work in Drawing; Clara Hard, who didn’t marry the minister after all,” he said, “isour Penmanship teacher; Margaret Aukamp, until she became interested in a young man with an automobile, taught Mathematics Helen is teaching those classes now, hut we’ve secured Ella Buckley to take her place. Inside we found many members of the CLASS OF 1918. Three B’s May Barkley. Marie Black and Mabel Bowers held sway in the department of History. Mabel was still as fond of tennis as ever and spent most of her time on the court near the building, where Mrs. Kit Slienk . the wife of a prominent undertaker, was frequently seen, also May told me that she and Mary Byers decided to keep old maid's hall, but Mary’s determination was soon changed by a young fellow named Volin. Helen Bull Shaw lectured that morning on her trip to China, and she told among other things of the splendid educational work done there by the India Inland Mission, headed by Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kohr. She said that “Nome” was quite enthusiastic about the work, which had as its backer Mrs. Nora Russell DuPont. I was glad to learn that Nora had captured so rare a prize in the matrimonial market. Associated with them in their labors were Yirgie Deihl. Blanche Vetter, Marguerite Zecher. Rachel McNabb, ami Lilly McCurdy. Admiral Smith had charge of the industrial work. Down in the Physics Laboratory we found Ella Esta Buell, Mary Crawford and Hattie Devencv; and Irene Fringer, Elsie Evans, and Hilda Eby alternated as teachers of Elocution and Dramatic Art. At recess time we got together to talk over old times and in that talk they accounted for nearly everyone else in the (’lass. Bertha Bortel was matron at the Shippensburg Normal, they told me. Lydia (iaupp was privatesecretary to the Mistress of the White House; Hazel Cibboncy. State Secretary of the V. W. C. A. of Indiana; Elizabeth St idler, buyer in Wananiaker’s Millinery Department; Blanche Wolfe, the wife of a prominent Mason; Charity Knouse. President of the National Suffrage League. Ethel Slack being one of her ablest lecturers. 290 i i “Nellie Haas had everything fixed before she left school, said Mattie. “She taught for a year or two and then succumbed to the allurements of ranch life. They have a splendid place in North Dakota. “So has Winifred Weigh , and her husband, a man from State, put in Mabel. “I've forgotten his name. Edvthe Maeder has settled down in Georgia. said Helen, who seemed able to place almost everybody. “I wonder why we called Edna Sites 'the man-hater? this from Marie. “She married a year after she graduated. “So did Marie l ibel.” said John, “she and Hill Howell are getting along splendidly. Esther Keidenbaeh, like Mildred John, has gone into the book business. She has a elassv little shop at Reading, said Elsie. Ira Sheib, after a tour of Germany, has become one of the best known chemists in the country,andhisoldchum, Lawrence Smith, has hung out his shingle inSeattle, Washington. Harry Winters, once a star on the diamond at Millersville, was recently elected manager of the Chippewas of St. Haul, Minn. Amos Skiles is winning fame in the Rig leagues. Though both he and Chilcoat had studied medicine, the fascination of the game was too much for them, and Ohillic still acted as Amos' back stop. Carrie Killian heads her own company at the Grand Theater. Rittshurgh; Emma Graybill is doing splendid work among the poorer class of Brooklyn, and has called Martha Randolph as her assistant. Esta Buchshowed me an article in the “Ladies’ Home Journal, by Helen Rea. in which she mentions the work of native born musical artists and comments favorable upon tin work of Mabel Tittle, the organist of the Brooklyn Tabernacle. Hazel VanWie, another of the day student bunch, she told me had cast her lot with the Columbia boy who used to hang around till the Movies were over: Edith Coldren and Miriam King are two others in our Class who are militant suffragettes. I nfortunately, the recess period was all too short, the teachers returned to their class room John was called away to discipline a rebellious youngster, and I was left to content myself with a week-old newspaper. It proved to be the Denver Hress, edited now by Silas Guy Bard, Jr. In it I found a detailed account of the wedding of Marion Wakefield. ‘The ceremony was performed by tin Rev. Eslie (). Morrison, of the First Hresby-terian Church, of Lancaster, whose wife. Gertrude Rumberger, was an old school-mate of tin bride's. Mrs. Mary Mold Claycomb acted as Matron-of-IIonor; while Martha Scott, Mary Kimmieh and Ruth Kauffman, beautifully gowned in pink incline, attended the bride. All these young ladies are well-known Lancaster County school ma'rms. The wedding breakfast was served by Emma Grosh. the far-famed caterer of Lititz. Then followed columns of descriptions of the costumes of the attendants, the bride’s trousseau. the menu of the breakfast; and finally hidden way down in the corner was this line, William C. Gauger acted as groom on this occasion. And with William every one of the 1913 bunch was accounted for. — 291 — Good folks This dint the pi ace to stop. Reod the ptqes too, that follow, For if you do, ujhij you will Find They beof The forme r ones d ) holtou . Peirce School ' The Alma Mater of more successful business men than any other school in America. ' It lays the foundation for a practical career in commerce—a training that places the graduate years ahead of the inexperienced worker. Nearly a half century of experience, a close acquaintance with changing trade conditions, and intensely practical methods emphasi .e the value of the courses at Peirce School. Business-Secretarial-Shorthand Courses For Both Sexes Peirce School yearly enrolls students from every state in the I nion, the American possessions and from foreign countries. Two-thirds of Peirce School's male graduates become owners or executives of businesses within ten years after graduation. For young women there is no avenue of employment more desirable than that of amanuensis or private secretary. There is a demand for Peirce School graduates. 3end for 4Hth Vear HooI: Peirce School 917-919 Chestnut Street - Philadelphia, Pa. HERTZLER’S L.B. Herr Son Notions Rubbers Tennis Shoes Ladies and Gent’s Hosiery and Underwear Booksellers Stationers Printers Always a good line of Candies 112-114 North Queen St. MILLERSVILLE, PA. Lancaster, Pa. The Normal Grocery The Theatre For Big: Attractions Wm. B. Sheaffer Fulton m Opera House Students’ Headquarters Lancaster, Pa. m Honest Foods at Honest 'rices A most varied line of all that is l est in shows, to be seen during tin season a iflistabe Study period hell had rung and one of the committees was reluctantly closing its “business” when a timid knock was heard on the door. On tin threshold stood a frightened little maid of the Freshman (-hiss, who announced that Miss Lyle wished to speak to Mr. Morrison at once. The members of the committee were immediately silenced and exchanged panic-stricken glances; but not so with that brave youth for whom the summons were meant. He put on a bold front and strode manfully for the office. Not finding the Lady waiting he inquired for her. and Miss (ianser, our accomodating librarian, kindly consented to usher him to her room. Our splendid preceptress being at home, he entered and was urged to take a chair. She opened the conversation with a remark concerning the weather and from this the talk drifted to his studies, society work, plans for next year, etc., etc. Then followed a long and awkward pause. Finally, the Lady broke the silence bv asking: “Did you wish to see me about something. Mr. Morrison?” “Why, no,” was the answer, “didn’t you send for me?” Then she frowned and replied. “Oh. no, no, no. There must be some mistake.” Pop is still looking for that Prep. H. A. Schroyer Florist We Have a Full Line of New and Used Text Books Stationery, Printing At Lowest Prices I K) Sorth Duke Street Lancaster Mail Order House Lancaster, Pa. 4(5 Hast King Street Cut Flower nnO Decoration Going Through Your 1770 Lancaster, Pa. 1913 The average Laundry goes through your shirts. You think von wear your shirts out. hut you don't; the laundry docs it for you. This is a can-fill laundry Our methods double the life of your linen. Is that any object to you ? Manhattan Laundry 229-231 VV. King Street Lancaster, Pa. Demuth’s The Oldest Tobacco Shop in the U. S. The Quality of the- Snuffs, Cigars, Tobaccos and Pipes Sold Has Kept Our Business Alive in Three Centuries 114 E. King St., Lancaster, Pa. Shirts ftarer Cljan a 23aj in 3Tunc 'Pile 1:45 hell had already rung and, as 1 had been at the Science Building the preceding period, I was tardy—which is quite out of accord with my usual manner of reaching classes. I hastened lest I might miss some golden moments. I took the steps two at a time and paused for a few moments just outside the door to regain the breath I had lost somewhere in my flight. Softly I placed my hand upon the knob and turned it so very quietly because all within was as silent as a tomb and I did not care to break that awe-inspiring quiet. I gently pushed open the door and stole stealthily in the direction of my seat. But—I missed something. Instead of being met with the usual frown. I was met (Oh! the horror of it!) by rows of vacant seats. History of Ed. was excused. I fainted. 3nb 5ct Another l are (Dnc This event took place in that well-known chamber of horror: set aside by our Faculty for the narration of historical events—Room ('. The Lady had been ascertaining how much -or shall I sav how little History of Education had penetrated the solid ivory located on the aerial extremity of us Seniors by propounding and also confounding us with questions innumerable and unanswerable. Finally, she hit upon one which brought about the downfall of not a few and, as is the custom when many fail, she turned, with the usual wave of the hand, and that sure-to-get-the-explanation expression on her countenance to the star of the class. A long pause. The expression slowly changed to one of surprise and doubt. Still no answer was forthcoming! And after a painful pause it dawned on us that we had witnessed a great event in the history of our Class. Wilma.m ’. (.augkii had Ku’NKKd! The Living Picture is our idea of a successful portrait. This means a study of the character and mood of the sitter, as well as the salient features: and the facilities for interpreting them. If this is your idea of a portrait, you will appreciate our work. SEIB STUDIO 22 North Queen St., Lancaster, Pa. BEYER; CO. THE BOSTON STORE 3 5-37 North Queen Street Lancaster, Pa. The Best Merchandise at Lowest Possible Prices 7 We Always Carry a Most Complete Line of Dress Goods, Silks, Linens, Domestics, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets. Notions, Muslins, Underwear, Infants’ Wear, Men’s Furnishings, Cloaks, Etc. -1it — | rnmmmmmmmmrnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm.?••mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtm , ■■■■■■■ ■■■WWW at oob E lb £ cconto ©all Second Hall is considered slow— But only by those who really don’t know— For what other crowd can boast of more fun Than the occupants of the Annex this year have done? Let’s take a peep in 2:34. Ah! step lightly on this floor. To go with muffled footsteps were indeed best. For here Is one “Weiser than all the rest! For she on wedding cake once did sleep, And when the last morning she took her peep. Such a fate at that time greeted her eyes. That ever since she’s been wondrous wise. But this is not all that the room contains Oh. no, a greater one still remains; You may wonder how that well could be Look close! And a mighty “Kessler'' you'll see. You bet, a wrestler so mighty, indeed. That nothing can frighten but a centipede. We wonder at the courage that lies Hidden so deep from human eyes. But let’s take a lighter vein than that For we have a Mary one in our flat, Who often on us strange pranks does play Without warning, most any old time of day. Oh! there is much fun in this brain of her s Which a chance word, a world of fun bestirs. On the subject of flowers, she's awfully alert. And discusses the “daffodil with tin air of an expert. vu CTAUFFER COMPANV 3 1 a n d 3 3 N 0 R T H QUEEN S T IiEET ± We Clothe M e n F r o m H e a cl t o F o o t B BUSINESS stands or falls by the manner in which it handles its customers. Not only is quality considered, but service, interestedness, willingness. 3 We serve our customers fairly and intelligently. CGive us the pleasure of numbering you among our customers, and we’re certain you’ll gain both pleasure and profit from the connection. CTAUFFER COMPANV 3 1 a n d 3 3 N O R T H Q V E E N S T R E E T L Men’s Outfitters Furriers Trunks - Bags - Suit Cases THE McPHAIL PIANO Would be an elegant Graduation Present— any one would admire it for a lifetime. Remember the name: “McPHAIL” H. H. Reifsnyder Sons 163 North Queen St. Lancaster, Penna. — viii — mgg---- - • MEBSaS t There are still three more to whom honor is due— The names of whom I supposed you all knew. The first you’d think “Slack, hut she isn’t at all. For she certainly is mighty, though not very tall. She displays a propensity for seeking out nooks; (Beneath umbrellas., surrounded by books) But when the stern teacher proceeds down the Mall. She beats it real quick, and deserts books and all. The remaining two arc a varied pair; For one is dark and tot her fair. The former, our “Daddy, ne’er makes a noise And has never been known to e’en glance at the boys. But of one episode I really must speak, For once on a time she really did sneak. Out of her room she softly stole And down the Hall without meeting a soul. She safely arrived without a mishap. But was greeted with such veils as to send her right back. Forever the date of this day remains Stamped indelibly on her brains. The remaining one of this happy crowd Is like the rest with great talents endowed. And many a time do we dance and sing To the strains that come from her fiddle’s string. What jolly times these six have had! When we think of parting, it makes us Sad. But certain memories will ever stay When other tilings have passed away. BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY JOHN HOWARD HARRIS, Ph.D., LL.IX, - President A Twentieth Century Institution. Fixed Working Capital Over One Million Dollars. Fifteen Buildings, Modern Facilities College: Courses in Arts, Philosophy, Science, Biology, Chemistry, Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, Jurisprudence, Special Courses for Teachers, chair of Pedagogy. Woman’s College comprises College, Institute, Music and Art Courses. Academy for Young Men and Boys. For Catalogue, etc, . Itt’dress the Registrar JOSEPH M. WOLFE, - - LEWISBURG, PENNA. Central Teachers' Agency § This is the Agency with agents and the one that gives personal service. We place hundreds of Normal graduates each year. We charge no fee until a position is secured through our assistance. Write us for registration blanks. 213 Walnut Street, :: Harrisburg, Penna. I 11 i Those evening feasts, indulged in l v all. Were not. believe me. either few nor small; And what can be said of these morning repasts Which mortals, like you. would call breakfasts? What eared we for the coming day. In which we were forced to enter the fray In order to keep up to an A. B or t For that is the passing mark you see? We enjoyed the goods the gods provide. Likewise some other things got on the side. We thought not of the future or past. But made the most of the present while it last. And so I might sing for an endless time. Voicing all our experiences in verse and in rhyme But I guess this’s enough to thoroughly prove That Second Mall is right on the move! So here's to good old Second Mall, To great and good and large and small. And may her name he held as dear By those who follow, as by those now here. WARREN CO., Inc. MANUFACTURERS OF FINE JEWELRY AND STATIONERY Emblematic Jewelry, Class Pins, Kings, Fraternity Goods. Athletic and Prize Medals in stock and special design. Trophy Cups and Plaopies. Department of Stationery and Engraving; Commencement Announcements, Wedding Stationery, Die Stamped Writing Papers. Special designs and estimates furnished on request. Correspondence invited. Address, General Office and Factory: 108 FULTON ST. J NEW YORK The Conestoga National Bank I L a n e u h I c . 1 n . United Staten Depository Capital, - $200,000 Surplus and Profits, - - $431,250 O I I i e e r s : K. H. HltUBAKKR, President Du. P. W. HikstaND, I'oe-President A. K. HoSTETTKIt, Cashier €J Careful and prompt attention given to all business. Travelers’ checks and circular letters of credit issued, available in all parts of the world. All facilities consistent with sound banking cheerfully extended. — xu — a (Paine of 2)ibe and eek Before proceeding with tins narrative, let me present its leading character, whom you will recognize as the giantess of our (’lass just as soon as I disclose her identity a veritable Amazon. Her reputation is indeed enviable and her record unsullied. We do not know whether she seldom breaks a rule or whether she is rarely caught. t any rate, she is not one of those for whom the Hall teachers arc continually on the lookout. One night she determined to pay some of her friends a visit. As Miss (iilbert had already made her rounds she entertained no fears and so she stealthily s« t sail, steered down the Hall, and proceeded at once to have a good time. In the midst of the fun a soft knock was heard on the door. Supposing that it was only another sneaker.” our heroine suggested that they pretend “that it’s a Hall teacher” and to carry out the jest crammed herself none too comfortably under the table, and in the above mentioned retreat she breathlessly (for there wasn't enough space to breathe in) awaited developments. Imagine her surprise and consternation when Miss (iilbert walked quietly into the room. Afterword: Kdna never satisfactorily explained why she was found in such an undignified position that night. Cfjep |)aib for Clieir 3Beautjt’ lccp Washington's birthday, this year, as many sorrowfully remember, came on Saturday. Now Saturday morning at Millersvillc is a time for much study, but two of our girls concluded that this Saturday should be an exception; so obtained permission from Miss (lark to slumber long and late. Therefore, at about nine o'clock we find them Dead to the world. their countenances wreathed in smiles, probably dreaming that Miss (filbert had never returned from that trip abroad, but was being tor lured by the natives of Central Africa But alas, that custodian of Second Hall was nearer at hand than they dreamed. She knocked, but as she received no answer she entered and was horrified to find them in such an unstudious attitude. Sequel: 1C very day at four o'clock these | oor little sleeping beauties retired to Miss (iillx'rt's room to make up their lost time; and it took one whole week! College Jewelry of the Hotter Sort G. WM. REISNER MANUFACTURING JEWELER Class Pins and Rings, Fraternity Jewelry, Medals, Prize Cups 120 East Chestnut Street Lancaster, Pa. Watches Diamonds Jewelry 3T!)e 3tiba$ion of tfje Itafec It was the time when the North wind blows, When the birds have left and it hails and shows, When not a leaf is on the trees. And the flowers are sleeping ’neath eold winter’s breeze. When the snow birds hop and chirp with delight, As the sleepy sun sends out its bleak light. So faint that your shadow you scarcely can see, As at noon-day you walk on the cold, barren lea. This is the time that the chill shadows creep O’er the trickling waters, and lull them to sleep; A sleep so deep, the harsh blasts couldn’t wake; Yet twould melt into tears for a sun-beam's sake. The water I speak of is the lake here at school, Which goes to sleep when the weather gets cool; And the boys and girls, with their feet of steel, Ne’er think treacherously of the ice and quite confident feel. Confidence is a good thing in its place. But not when you slide on another man’s face; 'Cause when you’re not thinking he may get awake, And be frightened to hysterics and shiver and quake. Poor little Irene thought it would be nice To fasten on skates and skim over the ice; She thought, and over the lake did look. And 'twas clean and thick as a Methods book. She got on the ice; and looked real wise; And quickly glanced round with her little blue eyes. Then with both roguish eyes open real wide. Very smoothly she starts on that interesting slide. — xv — SUCCESS Depends on two things: the recognition of an opportunity, and the necessary preparations to grasp that opportunity. The great opportunities of to-day are in the commercial world for young men and women properly equipped with the right kind of training. The Philadelphia Business Col lege gives its students the proper training, and prepares them for successful careers. Write for the names of those who know what a Philadelphia Business College education means. PHILADELPHIA BUSINESS COLLEGE 1017 CHESTNUT ST. ( ri'Ctjij Short mini I’ifiintn Shorthand But hark! what is that which we hear from the lake? All faces aghast, with fear we all quake— A roar like that of the sunset gun. Quick to the scene of disaster wc run. “Horror referens and “mirahile dictu! Tis hard to believe—but, oh! it is true. Our little Irene through the ice did go. And found the bottom 'bout two feel below. The gold fish wonder what it could all mean, For never before were such happenings seen; And Holmes' “Chambered Nautilus whom we know so well By the concussion of ice had broken its shell. The “bullfrog quartette, as I have been told. Never sings when the days are raw. bleak and cold; But in the lake's mud when they saw our Irene, They sang without practice and made her their queen. But bv this time. Oh! it's sad to tell, With tears in her eyes she bade them “Farewell; And then being rescued by many a hand. Said, “ For the Future. I’ll stay warmer and happier on the dry land. Monitor Bi-Loop Hot Water Radiators Have been pronounced by experts to be the very best method of heating houses, churches or schools. €j| The features which have caused this very excellent recommendation are: They produce the most healthful quality of artificial heat that is known to science. To produce this heat they require less fuel than either steam, ordinary hot water or hot air furnace apparatus. C There arc twenty other reasons which our catalogue tells about. WRI TE us. if you are interested, and we will send you a Bi-Loop Catalog. “ Were I to build any number of houses, I would want nothing better than a MONITOR. It requires less coal and less attention than any boiler I have ever seen.” So wrote E. S. Hassler. merchant, of Warncrsville. Pa., after eight years’ use of a Monitor No. 7. Monitor Steam Generator Mfg. Company Lancaster, :: Pennsylvania — xviii — iBig public feale on tfjc Girls’ be A young lady and gentleman who make themselves conspicuous on the campus about eight evenings in the week, nevertheless believe thoroughly in the old saw: “ I he course of true love never did run smooth:’’ and hence spend five of the eight evenings scrapping. After one of these numerous disagreements, the la ly in question decided that she would have absolutely nothing more to do with him. As a result of this resolution, she determined todisjmse of everything she possessed that ever belonged to him. A public auction was therefore held on the Mali that night and everything went to the highest bidder. Among the treasures thus “knocked down” was one of his photographs, for which the huge sum of seventy-five cents was received. We do not know to whom she sold it for we cannot imagine who would want it at any price. The next day a reconciliation was effected, and our heroine scouted around and bought her trinkets all back again. reat $eabens! iEfje Papers! It is no uncommon occurrence for students, both male and female, to spend the weekend at home. Also, it frequently happens that they take a friend with them. And so there is nothing unusual about the fact that Guy and Clara Bard each took a friend home with them at the same time. We do not know whether each was ignorant of what the other did or not;—that has nothing to do with our story at any rate. It is enough for us to know that at the same time there were two strangers in the Bard homestead. Now Silas, Senior, as most of us know, is Kditor of the “ Denver Post. ” famous throughout the country side for its snappy “personals:” and among those in the next issue was one that gave a detailed account of the whole affair. Consternation and pandemonium reigned supreme as soon as the news leaked out at the Normal, and the day that that issue was due to arrive at Millersville. Clara hastened over to the Library, removed that telltale paragraph, and as a consequence, few were any the wiser. CJ Looking for Books, Stationery or Art Goods! See Fon Dersmith H2-H4 Hast King Street He has just what you want. Engraving Have Your Laundry Work Done by the Standard Steam Laundry and Scouring Works 27 North FJevenlli St. Lebanon, Pa. AI.I.KN F. WARD. Proprietor We Do laundry Work For Three Colleges Full Dress Suits to Hire Julius A. Roehm Merc hunt Tailor Formerly of 1( E. King St., Removed to 32 Centre Square (Southwest Angle, ‘id Floor) Lancaster, Pa. “The Rosery ” Lancaster’s Quality Flower Shop Ix u Helen Dundorc Moore 110 West King St. ........■■?‘;—’ ii unm in tin l V an 3nterrupteb execution While Dr. (Jordinier was lecturing at the teachers institutes last fall, lie had a substitute here from the Senior Class of F. M.; to (juote last year’s Oriflammc.” Chet, the diminutive of 1918. As our Edit or-in-chief had translated the previous day. he was indulging in that perfectly harmless game of hang-a-man. lie was just in the act of securing the noose around the neck of our Chief Artist, when the Sul .. discovering that lie was not being followed, called on the head of the Touchstone” staff to read. Our hero rose to his feet, cleared his throat, stared vacantly at the printed page before him. shifted his weight from one foot to the other, looked all around, and then sheepishly remarked that he had lost the place and could not find it. “Chet. thought that he could probably discover it somewhere outside the room, and made a suggestion to that effect. And our Editor beat a hasty and rather undignified retreat. 3 ’‘ le onsT ifltstafec East fall we were all agreeably surprised to find nice, large, juicy punkin pies' on the tables. Now the above mentioned species of pie is about as rare at Millersvillc as good recitations in History of Education, but there they were and all looked fondly upon them; let me add that not a few became homesick because “them pies, fully an inch thick, nicely covered with cinnamon, suddenly reminded them of the “pies that mother lister make. The meal was hastily finished so as to be ready for this rare delicacy. Well, they were served, and every one set to. Hut—surely these were not punkin pies! If so. they had a peculiarly burning taste, and after the first bite there were some rare •loin's on the part of the consumers. Water was very much in demand; everyone seemed to long for a big. cooling drink. Those pies were hot! so hot!! In fact, they were never finished. Alas! the baker had erred, and used ( avenue pepper instead of Cinnamon. Pljj’gitian, $cal Cfjpstlf Dioxygen-f- IL-O-f Hair Tonic + Witch Hazel T Paregoric-f- Vermifuge -f Talcum Powder T Epsom Salts -f Ealsam -f- Tooth Powder ■+■ State Aid -f Popper+ VinegarT Shaving Cream T Laudanum +('old Cream An awful pain. P. S.: If you don't believe it. just ask Sam Eberley. He knows. — xxi — The Hill Dental Co. 6 East Orange Street Lancaster, Pa. €J By the use of oxygen gas we make all operations—whether it l e filling, crowning or extracting—entirely devoid of pain. Dr. .). C. BOLTON, Manager W. G. BAKER MEN’S FURNISHER C Temporarily located at 144 N. Duke Street, during erection of New Hotel Brunswick. Will occupy new room, cor. N. Queen and Chestnut as soon as hotel is finished. We can seat them by the dozen, We can serve them by the score, We can handle them by fifties, Then a couple hundred more. Even tho there came a thousand, Gentle, modest, quiet bunch, San Francisco to New Foundland We have people here for lunch. Nissley’s Lunch and Dining Rooms 14 and 16 East Chestnut St. Lancaster, Pa. WM. N. RUPP MERCHANT TAILOR Pressing and Repairing 22 West Orange Street. Lancaster. Pa. Correct Footwear For College Men and Women C The newest idea in up-to-date Footwear, combined with moderate prices, have truly made this Lancaster’s largest Shoe Store. Wilbur Martin Shoe Co. 34 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa. The Rig Daylight Shoe Store — xxn — The 22d of October deserves a prominent place in our (’lass calendar. Fired with the enthusiasm occasioned by the near approach of the oncoming election the lx ys decided to predict the issue of the campaign and also determine which faction was in the majority at Millersville. 'Phis feat was accomplished by means of a straw vote held on Third Hall under the auspices of Shepherd Hotter and Connie Burke. Every candidate was represented and upheld by his admirers and supporters. “Cy” Smith acted as honorary Chairman of the assembly and introduced the speakers in order. “Ikey Brinscr delivered a fiery and eloquent address in support of tin Colonel, basing his arguments on “better Eats and more social privileges under his administration. Inspired bv his presence and the magic of his voice the great assembly tottered and almost fell.but regained its com| ostirc as the next speaker came to the front, Carrie Nation, in the person of Chastity Piety Horn. See her as she mounts the platform! Hark, for he begins to speak. “Women should vote, for man embraces women. C. I', is famous for his temperance work and stands as a shining example in the temperance world. Small wonder then that this hearers hang eagerly onto his words, and frequently interrupt him with tumultuous applause. Woodrow Wilson, impersonated by l.yde Civile, gave a masterful address in which he advocated free trade, free ice-cream cones, shorter study hours, and no classes on Monday. He had the hearty approval of his hearers., tin 1 rinds, of course, excepted. B. F. Barr Co. Florists Seed men and Nurserymen STORE: 116 North Queen St. KEYSTONE NURSERIES: 919 Columbia Ave. LANCASTER, PENN A. Theatrical Costumes We Make a Specialty of Costuming Plays, ()| eras, ami Minstrel Shows for Colleges, Schools and Dramatic Societies. L$jtabli hed 1858 Waas Son The Fashion 18 Cast King Street The Corset Store Don’t suffer aches ami pains by wearing a misfit corset. If your figure does not satisfy you, find out about the different models in this store. Surely you’ll find a corset to fit your figure. You’ll then grow up erect and a perfect and well posed women. Your choice of American IauIij, G. If. liengo licit Helene Jmlrile Nemo a In Spirit Prices, $1.00 to $3.50 Our Motto: Comfort without extravagance Hats Trimmed Free For Wall Papers that decorate, Pictures that beautify, and Frames that make them attractive, see BRINKMAN 28-32 Past Orange St. Lancaster, :: Penna. 22b' North Pighth Street Philadelphia, Pa. — xxiv — 5Z5 ...............ill The stentorian tones of the chairman are heart!. “Governor Johnson.'' He is represented by Daniel Webster Iteinhold. noted for his “much speaking’’ and “little saying. Such a stream of English (? ?) has not been heard for many a day. There are cries °f “Hear! Hear. “The man speaketh. “What would he say if he could talk. etc. Oh. yes. Suffragettes, you were represented by the illustrious “Bill K. Powell, one of the Blue lien's roosters. Very modestly, but firmly, he advocated a low tariff on talcum powder and vanity boxes, and harem skirts, and a high duty on rat -traps and hobbles. After so strenuous a campaign we proceeded to vote. The voting lx oth was in the room of our political fiend and class-mate. Cornelius A. Burke. The school must be given credit for clean politics. There was no bribery or stuffing of the ballot box as frequently occurs. It is said that Brinser exerted some hypnotic influence over the “ Preps and thereby secured their votes for “Teddy. but aside from that everything was clear and clean. Such a crowd of anxious politicians as waited outside the door for the returns, would be hard to find outside a suffragette convention. When finally the door opened and the non-committal countenance of Shepherd IlofFcr appeared the mighty crowd was hushed. You could have heard a gum-drop as he declared that Colonel Theodore Roosevelt had received the highest number of votes for President. Then, 0I11 then, pandemonium broke loose. Caps were thrown in air. throats abused, the English language distorted beyond recognition. Thus it continued till we were called to a sense of our dignity by the sight of I)r. Roddy on the Hall, and the ringing of the light bell sent Democrats, Republicans. Mugwumps, and Progressives scampering. The “Eats” that go right to “the Spot” Home-Made Pies, Cakes. Candies Sandwiches and Light Lunches You’ll find them all at Randall’s The House of Good “Eats” Itighl across from I he Normal MILLKRSVILLE AGENT FOR HARDWICKE’S CHOCOLATES, ICE CREAM 40-50-60c. HARDWICKE’S SPECIAL, 25c. Lb. — xxvi — Opposite Court House Lancaster, Penna. jfeeconb J all jfacts And now we come to Second Mall, In the hoys’ dormitory, von must recall; The rooms are small and the ceilings not tall. The hall is not large, hut there is room for all. The Seniors here are very few, But “Mirahle dietu! the work they do; The lights shine out and the candles flurry. Which still give the “Senators a little worry. The Juniors too have come here to dwell. As is very evident from the tales they tell: They think the Seniors very rude To ask them that their hed clothes he renewed. But now just a word in the “Sophs’ behalf, Who want a bushel of wheat with two grains of chaff; The Juniors have made their hearts jump to their throat. And the Seniors always have charge of their “goat. “The “Preps are very numerous too. As is shown by the Senior’s work they do; They’re astonished at what the Seniors know. And always fall victims to their jokes, just so. The paper bags come down the stairs. Which raises Doctor Staple’s hairs; He was more than worried by the calls. I ntil Harbold cried: “Senate take charge of the halls. And what dp I hear ringing through the hall In a dialect, as near as I can recall: “Boys, get to your rooms, you're disturbing the ‘dorm., Or you will never be able to get up in the morn.’’ — xxvti — Marrow's Crystal Parlor Largest and Prettiest Ice Cream Parlor in Lancaster Ice Cream and Ices of Superior Quality In Choice Varieties, Purest Fruits and other Flavors Also Mads in Attractive Pricks to Order. Parties, Festivals, Weddings. Banquets, Etc., Supplied Hoth Phones 425-29 Hast Orange Street, :: Lancaster, Penna. It Hays To 'Buy Best Quality Work EDWARD EDGERLEY CARRIAGE BUILDER 40-42 N. MARKET ST. LANCASTER, PA. Latest Style Buggies, Jenny Lind, light and Heavy Carriages, Business Wagons, Express Wagons. In fact, every style light or heavy vehicle known to the trade. ' Repairing in all its Branches promptly attended to. AUTOMOBILE WORK Making Bodies, 'Primming Tops, Painting and Repairing Springs xxv i ii I Osman, the barber is on this hall. In that part called “Nigger Heaven” by all; He has many visits both from friends and from students. Who smoke away their weary moments. In the early morn when we wish to sleep. We are often disturbed by weary feet; Some come from Lancaster, some from the cooks, To write all I know 'twould lake a volume of books. Of the prominent athletes we have our share-( hileoat. Fetters. Winters, and Stayer; We have ‘Varsity men. as well as Reserves. Hut nevertheless, they all have their cares. Our musicians are always making a noise, Especially Brinscr above all other boys; At night or at dawn, it matters not when. You can always find a crowd in his den. But after all, Second Hall is the place For those who like to be in the race; It is half way up and half way down. And just as quiet as “Hamlin Town. — xxix — Go to S. F. Herr's Confectionery for the finest line of Ice Cream Soda Water Cakes and Peanuts South of State Normal School, Mi lersvi lc, Pa. both ‘Phones Let us supply you with all kinds of athletic goods, including Base Ball, Tennis and Foot Ball Goods We have a Specially good line of Jerseys and Gymnasium Goods. We make a specialty of Pennants and Monograms, making them to order to suit customer. Stehman Bros. 1 ()c2 N. Queen St., Lancaster, Pa. INTELLIGENCER PRINTING HOUSE LANCASTER, PENNA. — XXX — Jjc's a Democrat (?) attb JDroub of 3t! Those of you who were in Chapel the day after Woodrow Wilson’s election will probably thank me for giving you an explanation of the terrible discord that marred our morning hymn. Now. in our (’lass we have several men who take a deep interest in national affairs and among one of these was one who is an able and enthusiastic supporter of W. W. This fellow has a charming voice when applied to an oration or debate, but when words are set to music well, the least said about it the better. On this particular morning things were going smoothly and Miss Potter played the prelude to the hymn, but as soon as we commenced to sing well, everyone knew that something unusual was taking place-for some strange unknown was chasing the tenor notes all over the page, but, strange to say. never a one did it catch. It either stopped before it reached them or overran them and you can well imagine the result that is if you didn’t hear it. Thus it went through all of the four stanzas, and how well we remember with what a sigh of relief, we sang “Amen.” That, by the way, was Governor Claycomb’s first vocal effort, and we sincerely hope that it was his last. We can readily forgive him. however, when we realize that it was the first chance he had had in twenty years, to dispose of his long dormant Democrat ic cinot ions. — xxxi — CARL SCHLOTZHAUER THE STUDENT'S OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER The only Studio its kind in this section the state outside sf Philadelphia. His Portraits speak for themselves. Special Reductions to Students STUDIO, 163 NORTH QUEEN STREET OPP. HOTEL WHEATLAND LANCASTER xxxu — Millersville State Normal School Millersville, Penna. established, April 17, 1855. liecotj nized as the First State Normal School in Pennsylvania, December 2, 1859. 60th School Year 1913-1914 Fall Term Opens September 9, 1913 Winter Term Opens December 8, 1913 Spring Term Opens March 24, 1914 Summer Term of Six Weeks Tuition Free t Prospective Teachers Seventeen Years of Aye I Hast rated Catalogue Address P. M. HARBOLD, Principal — xxriii — ©. (Rafter (ttlucee Qp pofograp per fubio, (Uo. 3S o. (prttice fkt. Special Discount to Students — xxxiv — W. (1. Hammond Antes’ Cafe florist and Decorator ROBERT P. ANTES Proprietor Lancaster, Penna. ? m Flowers For Weddings, Funerals and Socials Our Specialty Ladies' and dents' 24 W. Orange St., Lancaster, Pa. Dining Rooms l)r. N. A DecKer rhe ZooU Jewelry Store 50 North Queen Street Lancaster Dentist 22-24 West Omniie street Pa. Opposite V.M.C A. Lancaster, Po. I — XXXV — Another Teacher writes: The Teachers Union is Just What we Teachers Have Been Looking for. Herein Find my Application and the Fee of $2.50. Splendid References. Full Protection. The Largest Membership. The Teachers Protective 1 Union 3 Home Office, Lancaster, Pa. ' 1 U Officers £ President. . Rev. I. W. Mcmingcr, I . I) c • c Secretory............. |. . Anil c L Treasurer.............R. I). Helm o Medical Director. .Chas. P.Stahr, M.D. “ Supt. of Agency Vork..L. C. Rcisner What Is It? « u It is a union of Teachers for pro- tective purposes in case of the sickness u or disability of any of its members. — Cl v What are the Benefits? o For sickness, after a membership of q sixty days, Sio.oo |x r week are paid after the first week’s sickness, for a period of 26 weeks. For temporary total disability from accident. $10.00 jx r week are paid for a period of 52 weeks. Stated amounts are paid for natural and accidental death and permanent total disability. In addition a Retirement Fund is Ixcing created from which all teachers in good standing at the age of 65 years, and who became members before the age of 51 years, will receive $156.00 per year for life. (See By-Laws). Payable quarterly. Who are Eligible to Membership ? White |K-rsoiis Ik?tween the ages of tS and 65 years who arc engaged in educational work, or preparing to do so. Does the Protection Cease if a Member Stops Teaching or Engages in Other Work? No, unless they engage in an occupation classed bv casualty companies as “hazardous or dangerous, the mem-lK rship can continue through life. Is the Plan Sound ? The plan has been thoroughly tested by the Clergymen’s Co-operative Beneficial Association and has been 3 proven feasible and sound, and the only one that has been tried out. Agents of Good Moral Standing Wanted. Teachers Preferred. — xxxvi — Another Teacher Writes: Your Prompt Remittance of my Benefits Saved Considerable Financial Embarassment. We Pay Claims Promptly and Make no Assessments for Deaths. Ideal Work for Lady Teachers During Vacation. What is the Cost ? The By-Laws provide for a minimum cost of eight dollars jx r year and a maximum cost of twelve dollars |x r 5 year. In the Clergymen’s Co-opera- | tive Beneficial Association, the vearlv '3 cost has never exceeded eight dollars. There is no good reason why this should cost more. 6 3 Who are the Officers. Directors ? jj cc The officers and directors of the © Clergymen’s Co-operative Beneficial « Association, of Lancaster, Penna. c o s 1s there any Badge or Insignia that may be Worn by the Members for the Purpose of Recognition and Identification ? Yes. a 1 K autiful rolled gold plated pin % like this cut, with safety catch. S is sent with each Certificate of Mcmlier- £ ship. This pin is not a cheap affair, but 2 is guaranteed by the manufacturing £ jeweler to wear 20 years. $ u IIow Can I Become a Member? X By carefully filling out the Application Blank and handing it to an authorized agent or forwarding it together with the Membership Fee of $2.50 to the Teachers Protective Union, Lancaster, Penna., and mentioning this Ad. If it is accepted a Certificate of Membership will lx immediately for warded to you. If it is not accepted the Membership Fee will lx immediately returned. How soon after I become a Member will I be liable to Assessment? The Memlx rship Fee pays for at £ least the first three months. ’5 2 Is there any other plan of Insurance x as Good as this for Teachers? THERE IS NOT. Officers of the c Clergymen’s Co-operative Bene-ficial Association conceived and put 3 the plan in operation among Clergy-w men. They now extend it to Teach-jj- ers after they have overcome oppo- “ sition and silenced adverse criticism. Others may imitate us but “Imitation is the sincerest flattery,” and the strongest recommendation possible. 8 S' 3 Agents wanted in every County and in every State, and in Canada, where there are none at present. For further information address L. C. Reisner, Supt. of Agencies, or J. V. Ault. Sec’y., P. 0. Box 543, Lancaster. Pa. We Have a Splendid Corps of Solicitors. — xxxvii — We Are Interested in All Legislation favoring the Wait Until the Car Stops— It is so easy to wait until the car stops before getting off. It is so hard to patch a broken skull or recover from a broken hip. Why take the risk? Conestoga Traction Co. — xxzix — For Superb in finish, of lasting quality, artistic in pose and lighting, sepia or sketch effects See No. 6 West King Street, Lancaster, Pa. Liberal Propositions to Students x — COD o a a th Electric City Engraving Co. B UFFALO, N.Y. --------a;-------- WE MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK. — xli — lli ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. fjl WE, the Hoard of Editors, have indeed much to acknowledge. Our lmok lias been a Class hook in the truest sense of the word; an I oar success is due largely to the assistance and hearty cooperation of our class-mates. It is they who have aided us in making this a record hook, compiled by the entire Class. The work of contributing Artists, Miss Martha Stegcman. and Messrs. Moyer. Ranck and Purcell, has done much to make the “Touchstonk for I!)1S a success artistically; and to them, to Messrs. Gardner. Harhold, the Class Prophets, and all who have given us help and suggestions which bettered our book, some expression of our appreciation is indeed due. Mr. Dilworth. by his helpful suggestions and sensible criticisms has guided our work, and kept us off many a hidden shoal. Miss Gilbert, by permitting us to use her name as an inspiration for our work, furnished us with an ideal toward which we have labored earnestly to attain. With one of such high attainment as our sponsor, we could not fail to live up to our slogan: “ Biggest. Brightest, Best!” We trust that we have proved ourselves worthy of her support and assistance. KRf.S$ or Stonman A Ton? LANCASTER. PA. J 1


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FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.