Millersville University - Touchstone Yearbook (Millersville, PA)

 - Class of 1914

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Millersville University - Touchstone Yearbook (Millersville, PA) online collection, 1914 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1914 volume:

Volume 31 1914 a ©ebicattou To ANNA LYLE, teacher of History and Civics, in recognition of her valuable service to the school as an alumna, teacher, and benefactress, We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen, affectionately dedicate this volume. ANNA I.YLK itltss £lnna Uple VflSS ANNA IA LE was horn in Eden township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. and has lived in Lancaster County most of her life. She received her early education in the public schools of Eden township; after leaving these schools she continued her education in the schools of Williamsport, Pennsylvania. Some time later she attended a school for young ladies in Harrisburg. She graduated at Millorsville with the class of '( ( . After teaching in the public schools of Lancaster County, she taught in the High School in Columbia. Pennsylvania, and in the High School of Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. From the latter place she came to her Alma Mater in 1X7:1 as teacher of Elocution. That her work at Millersville was appreciated was evidenced by the fact that two years later she returned as a teacher of History, and since then has devoted herself to the teaching of that subject in all its various branches. In order to prepare herself further for this position and to refresh herself pedagogical ly and scholastically she attended the New York Chautauqua and the (ileus Falls Summer School. Miss Lyle is an eclectic in polities, with Republican or maybe it is Progressive, proclivities. She is a Presbyterian in religion, and a loyal support to the Page Literary Society. She is also our worthy preceptress. Miss Lyle has by her teaching in History inspired all who have come in contact with her to a love and reverence for their country. She teaches what true patriotism really is. May she long continue to exert her influence, which has helped to mould the character of so many. In recognition of the great debt we owe her. we have dedicated this book of the ( lass of 1P11, as a humble and inadequate token of our appreciation of her active service, and as a lasting memorial of our respect, admiration, and affection. SI MMER VIEWS Greeting TO I lie faculty, student body, alumni, and friends, the (Mass of 1914 extend greetings This volume. The Touchstone, heralds the coming-out of the “(Mass of 1914“ the lirst class to graduate from Millersvillc wholly under the new course. Judging from our experiences we can readily accept the statement that “The world was made in the last fifty years.” Rapid strides have been made in all lines. There has been notable progress in the fields of science and art, and special mention may be made of the advancement in education. Continued changes have been w rought in school systems and curricula, and changes are still being made in the hope of attaining the standard of perfection. One of the latest changes made in Pennsylvania was the substitution, in the normal schools, of the four-year course for the old course, which required only three years for completion. This is the result of the attempt of educators to adjust the school curricula to new conditions, and is especially true of the normal school, which in the adoption of tin new course, has dropped some branches and added some others that have been found necessary. The tendency in recent years has been to make the normal course more professional and much of the work formerly included in it is now-done in the high schools. As education has advanced, so we, the Class of 1914. have tried to advance and improve on the classes that have preceded us. As the (Mass has tried to improve, so we. the Board of Kditors, have tried to improve on Tiib Touchstones that have appeared before this one. Whether or not we have succeeded, you, kind reader, may judge, but in judging we ask you to bear in mind the fact that this book is the result of the labors of a little band of co-workers, who have produced it by diligent work done in the spare moments of busy school lives. Much midnight oil has been consumed, and many have been the obstacles and problems that have confronted us. but we shall feel amply repaid by knowing that we have left a fitting monument to the “(Mass of 1914.“ We beg to express our thanks in appreciation of the assistance rendered by Prof. Homer F. Dihvorth and any others who in any way have contributed in making this, the sixteenth volume of The Touchstone, a success. — — HOARD OF EDITORS EDITING HOARD ... faJJd). Q vvw £ fYl Cod A 1 l sjj t , fojt. fi«Jxf£ ‘ {- 1 +■• ’± • 2w Vln . -i'. _,.' rJ A 'fy•y -,., e- J, i S3(Z Aj Si'. c ' I ELECTED BY HOLDERS OK rONTRIBI TOR STO K Du. 1 . V. HlESTAND Millersville 1911191! Hon. A. W. Snarer New Holland 1911 191! R. 7. Lancaster. 1911 191! Mu. Jonas B. Martin. Lancaster 1912- 1915 H. Edcar Sherts, Esq., '9(5 Millersville 1912 1915 Mu. Kkrsky Carkigan. 99. Quarry vilie .. 1912 1915 Mu. II. M. Mayer . . .... Rohrerstown 1919 191(5 Hon. John II. Landis . Millersville 1919 191(5 Millersville 1919 191(5 APPOINTED BY THE SUPERINTENDENT OK PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Hon. Henry Houck, '75 . I el)anon 1911-1914 Hon. David McMullen, '(5S. . . . Lancaster . ..1911 191 ! 1911 191 ! Du. Daniel Fekisiier Lancaster 1912 1915 Hon. M. J. Brecht. '75... Lancaster 1912 1915 Hon. Cii ules I. Landis . Lancaster 1912 1915 Hon. John O. Homsiikr Strasburg 1919 191(5 Mu. Andrew F. FraNT . ... Lancaster 1919-191(5 Hon. Amos H. M vein Lancaster 1918-191(5 OFFICERS OF THE BOARD 1’resident Hon. David McMi i.i.kn. Vice President Hox. John II. Landis. Secretary II. Edcar Sherts. Treasurer II. ('. Symons. ! — 12 — STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD The President of the Board is Ex-Oflieio a member of all standing committees. Instruction and Discipline II. M. Maybr, Chairman; Daniel Fleisiikk; M. .1. Brecht. Grounds and Buildings—A. B. Bai smax, Chairman; Amos H. Mylin; Jonas B. Martin. Household -Aaron V. Snarer. Chairman; II. G. Rush; Kersey Carrican. School Furniture and Supplies—Charles I. Landis, Chairman; John G. IIomsiier, 11. S. Williamson. Library and Apparatus— H. G. Krsii. Chairman; Andrew F. Frantz; Henry Houck. Finance P. W. Hiestand, Chairman; John II. Landis; 11. Edgar Sherts. GENERAL SCHOOL OFFICERS AND ASSISTANTS 1 . M. Harbold Principal II. C. Symons Treasurer II. Justin Roddy Preceptor Miss Anna Lyle Preceptress Miss Grace E. Seyeert Office Secretary II. E. Baughey Superinlendent of Grounds and Buildings A. II. Palmer Steward II. C. Metzger Janitor and Postmaster Mrs. Ada J. Swan Mat ron in Ladies’ Building Miss Mary Baker Matron in Gentlemen's Building P. M. IIARHOI.D principal Jlarfaolb’g jWessage M ii.lf.usvillk St ATI-: Normal School, MiUersville, Pa. To thk Class of Nineteen IIi ndked and Fokkteen: From sin lo knowledge and from knowledge toward self restraint, from darkness to light and from light toward enlightenment, from ignorance to superstition and from superstition toward truth, from belief to faith and from faith toward courage, these are some of the larger steps in the progress of human endeavor and human evolution. To this onward striving to this constant conversion from tin lower to the higher the Teacher is contributing his full share and ministering to the souls of men. On such conversions the world’s ultimate progress is conditioned. May you. the Members of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen, be numbered among those who are constantly aiding tins world in its conversions. Affectionately, I . M. II Alt HOLD. — lo - _ ffl. J artiolb, .JW. PETER MONROE HARBOL1), was born near Churchtown, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, November 17. 1878. He received his early education in the rural and private normal schools of York County. 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 Arendtsvillc, Adams County, he entered the Millersville Normal School, graduating in 18!)X 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 the work in tlx advanced courses for the degrees of Bachelor and Master of Pedagogy. In 1902. he entered Franklin and Marshall College, graduating with honors in 1904. That summer he spent as a student in the graduate school of the Cnivcrsity of Chicago, and after a tour of the West he entered Harvard, receiving his A.M. in 1905. In September, 1905, he became Superintendent of tin Model School, at Millersville, ably tilling that position for six years, resigning in 1911 to become superintendent of the schools of Lancaster. In June, 1912, he again responded to the call of his Alma Mater, and left Lancaster to fill the position made vacant by the resignation of the late Dr. Lyte. Mr. Harbold 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 rare ability. He is well fitted by nature and training for handling troublesome situations, and is a worthy successor of the splendid line of workers whose struggles have made Millersville the first of the Normal Schools of Pennsylvania. — 16 — MISS SARAH II. GILBERT, M S. Grammar and Literature MISS AMANDA LANDES, M.E. Reading and Elomlion MISS LILIAN (illERST, M.I n. Grammar - 19 - chari.ks ii. ciouimnikr. a m.. i' . Latin MISS LETITIA II. CLARK. Al Latin M,SS ANNA im ncan. a II- MISS ANNA l,YLE. M.K. Ilislorv and Civics MISS LILLIAN (ill ERST. M.l’n. I . S. History MISS ICC 1 11 AN MACREA. Pn.IL, A.M. Medieval llislorv — 21 — PEDAGOGY P. M. HARBOLI), AM.. Principal. (General Methods I HA R. KRAYBII.L. A.M. Superintendent of Model ScIhm)I MISS CARRIE K. MYERS. M E. Assistant Superintent of Model School MISS NAOMI BA GSM AN Supervisor of Model School C. E. STAPLES. A IL. Ph.D. Psychology and Methods MISS NAN M1LDREN Primary Supervisor Mo«lel School MISS EL PI IAN W. MACRAE, A.M. Methods MISS ELIZABETH (SONYANS Methods in Drawing LESTER R. TURK U Methods in Penmanship MISS EVA BALLARl) Methods in Manual Training MISS BERNICE CURRY Kindergarlner MISS LOUISE M. CROWELL Methods in Music ___o')_____ MISS ELIZABETH GOWAXS I )r:«ving MISS MARION ('. COURSEN Piano and Vocal Music MISS LOUISE M. ( ROWELL Voice Culture MISS HELEN A. GAXS.ER Librarian MISS EVA G. BALLARD Manual Training HAROLD I. ZIMMERMAN Physical Culture MISS ELIZABETH HUGHES CONRAD Physical ('ulturc 23 - II. JUSTIN RODDY. M S.. Pii.l)., K.A.(i.l). Physics and Geology JOHN M. (IRON B. AM Biology and Chemistry LOUIS Mr.). LYTB. Pn.B. Geography DKRL HKSS. B.S. Agricult lire, Physiology -24- i n vrnnwics GEORGE W. HI LL. AM.. Ph.D. Arithmetic, Geometry, Trigonometry, Surveying, etc. II. C. SYMONS, A.B. Plane Geometry IRWIN IIOFFER Arithmetic and Algebra MISS ELSIE M. R. WHITTAKER Arithmetic and Algebra — 2o — if ffiarrii (Elan tjmntiB Sam April 11. 1314 Diri itlau 1. 1314 ffliBs EUa Weedier, 16 Sirh fHai| IT. 1314 — 20 — t l esibent £ rabuates Misses Mabel Ii. Bowers, 'IS Ursula A. Ernst, 07 Hutu S. Hull. ’12 Ruth R. Kauffman. '13 Misses Saraii Kreider, 12 Helen V. LeFevre, ’13 Lillie McCurdy, '13 Mary ('. Powers. ’ W Messrs. Guy K. Hard, 13 Harold A. Barr, ’12 Grund F. Heckmeyer. 13 Ralph Die joins, 13 Robert II. Early. ’13 Howard II. Franklin, ’OS Clarence II elm an. Lock Haven. '10 Harry B. Kino, '13 Earl F. LeFevre, '13 Messrs. II. Norwood LeFevre, 13 Daniel Y. Lehman, ’13 William C. Leitzel. '13 Charles E. Miller. Lock Haven ,’10 Eslie O. Morrison, ’13 Harry E. Rank, ’13 Charles A. Bessel. ’ll Lloyd B. Stayer, ’13 Samuel B. Stayer, ’13 Charles L. Werntz, ’12 — 27 — r i istorp of tljc (Class of 1914 Tj OR l:ivs and days I had tlionghl how I should write my class history, for surely I i am no author. One day while sitting and musing a brief review of I In past seemed to float before my eyes. There are very few who have had I he honor of being classified as Freps and very few of us even as Freshmen, although we have all been through the stage that no doubt looked characteristic of the Freshmen. A few of our members arrived here in the spring term of 11)11. Our class was first organized in November, 11)11. as the •Junior class. We came back in the fall of 11)1 2 and we were classified as Juniors once more, the new course having been established. Hoys have always been at a great premium among us, even when our class was first organized, and we have been gradually losing them, until we have a very small number at the present time, but we prize them very highly, and we are glad to say our girls make up for this loss and have a heavy balance on their side. The girls showed their athletic spirit in the fall of 11)14. by winning glorious victories over their under-classmen in the (iirls' Basketball Tournament. They also defeated them in the indoor baseball games. As the girls’ athletics were abandoned we were unable to continue our good beginning, but I am sure we could have continued our record if we had been given a chance. We did not give a sociable during our Sophomore year, as we could obtain no date. We made our debut as a class during our .Junior year, when we gave our Junior Sociable, which was indeed successful and worthy of our class. The cluipel was gaily decorated with our class colors, purple and gold, and was divided into many stalls, representing an International Volkfest. I.atcr in tin evening we presented “Nan Am burgh’s Menagerie, depicting a typical country circus. Soon June came, and great was the scattcrmcnt of our members when the faculty got through with them. We are the smallest class in number that has graduated at Millcrsville for a number of years, but we arc sure wc aw not lacking in any other respects. The Toiviistonk Board was elected early and has been working all the time. As we have only ten on our board so necessarily we have more to do. — 28 — L hi February we made a step in advance of anything held here previously. Sociables being a thing of the past, we ventured upon a semi-formal reception. N e have many reasons to call it a marked success, as it was the first social function of this kind ever attempted. As we approach the end of our work we feel that we have been able to meet the requirements of former classes and more, being the first class graduated under the new course, and we may In looked up to as an example for following classes. And now we are about to separate and go our various ways. We have learned to love dearly every spot connected with M.S. N. S..aud we shall miss her guiding hand. Mill with our motto: “Voile est posse before us and the memories of the Purple ami (iold behind us, we are sure to succeed. ____________________________________ Historian. Class Officers SOPHOMORE YEAR (1011 12) Winter Term L. F. Merrick................................................ President Claude Beck. Vice President Elizabeth Charles.................................... . . Secretary Spring Term .1. LaBarre Folkeu .......................................... President Clement It. Fetter..................................... .Vice President Mary E. Horn..................................................Secretary Elizabeth 'hauler............................................Treasurer JUNIOR YEAR (1012 13) Fall Term Robert II. Knolk. Charles Ulrich (■RACK E NS.. Ruth h. Benedict. • . . President N ice President .Secretary Treasurer 20 Winter Term Charles Ulrich........................ Claude Beck......................... Miriam E. Smith............. Ruth L. Benedict.................... Spring Term Claude Reck............ ............ George M. Kkall. ......... . . . Selma Newlin. ... .............. Ruth L. Benedict.................... .....President Vice President .....Secretary . .Treasurer .....President N ice President ... Secretary ... .Treasurer SENIOR YEAR (1913 14) Fall Term Ammon R. Kurtz.......................................... President Robert II. Engle.......................... . . . Vice President Ed a Caton............................................ Secretary Mary W. Carson....................................... Treasurer Winter Term Joseph Y. Gross...................... George M. Krali...................... Sara F. Diller....................... Mary Y. Carson....................... Spring Term George M. Krali.............. John P. Krick. ... .................. Carrie M. Eiciiler................ Mary W. Carson....................... ... President Vice President .....Secretary ... .Treasurer .. President Vice President Secretary . . Treasurer — 30 — f I Jtiioda M. Amhhosb, “Rhodita”. ....................... ............“By jimminy!” ISOS SroM Si root. Huntingdon, Pa. July I. 1804. 1 27 II s. . ft., 1 in. Sept. 3. 1013. from Huntingdon High School. Mahian Ki.izauktii Anktine. “Kitty”... ............................. “Peter Dick! Stowartstown. York Co.. Pa. Nov. 11. 1804. 1:46 lbs. .j ft., 0 in. Spring. 1011, from Stowartstown High School. Society Critic (F. 4.); Corresponding Secretary of Y. . C. A. 11.) Hazki. Aukkr. “Tommy .. Oh. Hon! Mifllintown. Pa. Nov. 33, 1804 ! S lli . . ft. Fall. 1013. from Mifflin town High School. Anna II. Baik .............................. ••• Well. I just thought I'd howl!” Lancaster, Pa. April 10, 1803. !t! Ihs. 5 ft.. 3 in. Fall. 13. from Stevens High School. Normal (iloo Club (8 1). i — :SI - Mary A. Bair. Teddy Smoky Holer!” Hanover. Pa. July 4. 1804. 115 lbs. 5 ft., 5K in. Sept. 8. 1912. from York High School. Class Assistant Secretary ( V. 8); Society Music (8 4); Society Cilee Club (3 4); Society Girls’ Chorus (3 4); Society Orchestra (3 4): Class Sociable (.3); Y. Y. C. A. Cabinet (4); Artist 1914 Toi ciihtone” (1). Sara Barr Baldwin, “Sara B.”............................................ Oh, heck!” New Providence. Pa. Dec. 15, 1892. 125 lbs. 5 ft.. G in. Fall. 'll. from Shippen School. Claude Beck, Claudius .................................................. Oh, II!” St. Clair. Pa. Nov. 8, 1894. Sept. 18. 1911. St. Clair High School. Junior Basketball ( V. 3); Vice President Class ( Y. 3); President Class (S. .3); President Page (F. 4): Charter Senator (S. 3) (NY. 4); Treasurer Y. M. O. A. (4): Chairman Class Pin Committee (F. 3). Kxa C. Beittkl, Steve”.............. .............................. Come on!” Columbia. Pa. Oct. 21. 1894. 110 lbs. 5 ft.. 3 in. Sept. .3. 1912, from Columbia High School. Hilda G. Bender, “Huldie. “Ilildur’................................... Holy Pete!” MeShcrryslowu, York Co., Pa. June G. 1895. 148 lbs. 5 ft.. 5 in. Sept., 1912, Hanover High School. Kutii Benedict, Ben .............. That's just great.” I must wash my hands.” 224 Maclay Street. Harrisburg. Pa. Feb. 18, 1894. Sept. 3. 1912. Harrisburg High School. 157 lbs. 5 ft.. 8 in. Class Treasurer (3); Vice President Y. NY. C. A. (4); Society Critic 0); Soviet v Glee Club (3 4). Kathryn Olcja Bexkkut. Kit ... Sie still und sag nichts. ’ Lancaster. Pa. Nov. 5. 1893. 121 ||,s. 5 ft.. 3 in. Fall. 1912, Lankvnan School (private), Phila- de phia, Pa. — 32 - “By darn!” Verona Iv Betteniiauser, “Betty” ........................ 217 N. Laurel Street, Hazleton, Pa. June 10. 1892. 110 lbs. 5 ft. Sept. 2. 1912, from Hazleton High School, ( lass Pin Committee (3). Myrtle C. Bevan, “Myrt ........................ ........... . .“Oh, that’s swell. (1 tO .lames Street, Hazleton. Pa. Sept. 90. 1894. 150 lbs. 5 ft.. 0 in. Sept. 2. 1912. from Hazleton High School. Page Critic (4). Elsie I. Bickhaht, “Kid. Dee. 10, 1894. 134 lbs. Millersville. Pa. 5 ft., I in. Fall. 12. from Millersville Model High School. Mary W. Carson....................................................“Darn it. Parkesburg, Pa. May 3. 1893. 112 lbs. 5 ft., 0 in. Spring, 1911. from Parkesburg High School. Secretary Page Society (F. 3); Critic Page Society (W. t); Vice President V. W. C. A. (4); Class Treasurer (t) Assistant Editor 1911 Touchstone.” Eda (ton, “ Fdie .............................. “Now wouldn’t that get you going? 1935 Park Street. Harrisburg, Pa. Dec. 9. 1890. 120 lbs. 5 ft., 2 in. Spring, ‘12. from Harrisburg High School. Class Secretary (F. 4); Society Censor (F. D; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). Elizabeth M. Charles, “Bess ..........................................“Listen, kid! 711 Columbia Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. Mar. 1. 1895. 100 lbs. 5 ft.. 8 in. Spring. ’12. Class Treasurer (2); Page Clco Club (3 t); ( lass Day Presentation Committee (4). Viitoie E. Diehl, “Vcrg ...............................................“(iood fortune! New Oxford, Adams Co.. Pa. June 5, 1893. 1.30 lbs. 5 ft., 2 in. Fall. ’10. from New Oxford High School. Basketball (2). Helen Boyi Dietrich, “Diet ....................................... I should worry! Lancaster, Pa. Aug. 28, 1895. 102 lbs. 5 ft.. 2 in. Fall. 12. from Stevens High School. Normal (dee Club (3 4). — 33 — Saha F. Diu.hu. “Sara Free.” Lancaster, Pa. Oct. 31, 1804. Fall. 191$, Stevens High School. Normal Glee Club (4). Cahhik M. Dressler, “Caddie”..........................................“Good gump!” Hershey, Pa. June 19, 1 S!): . 134 lbs. 5 ft.. 3 in. Fall, 191$, Hershey High School. Elizabeth Edgerley. Lancaster, Pa. July 10. 1894. 125 lbs. 5 ft.. 5 in. Fall. 191$. Stevens High School, Lancaster. Anna E. Edmonds, “Ralph”........................................“Ask Miss Beitell.” Manheim, Pa. April 12, 1895. 128 lbs. 5 ft., 4 in. Fall. 1912, from Milton High School. Senior Reception Committee (4). Carrie M. Ekhler................................................“Oh. Fiddlesticks!” 521 N. Locust St., Hazleton, Pa. (let. 0, 1893. 11$ lbs. 5 ft.. 4 in. Fall, ’1$. from Hazleton High School. Page Secretary (F. 4); Treasurer V. Y. C. A. (4). Robert H. Engle, “Bob”.....................................................“Doggone!” Bainbridge, Lancaster. Go., Pa. Feb. 5, 1894. 100 lbs. 5 ft.. 11 in. Dee. 4. 1911. Bainbridge High School. Class President (F. 3); Junior Basketball ( Y. 3); ('barter Senator (3); Manager Senior Basketball Team (4); Assistant Business Manager ” 1914 Touchstone (4); V. M. C. A. President (4); Sociable Cominittee (F. 3); ’Varsity Football (F. 4); Assistant Manager Baseball (4): N ice President Class (F. 4). PaulineS. Erisman. “Polly.” Lancaster, Pa. April 5, 1895. 1$3 lbs. 5 ft., 4 in. Fall. 1912, Stevens High School, Lancaster. Normal Glee Club (3 4); Class Day Presentation Committee (4). Grace Erminia Evans, “Tubby”...........................................“Oh, Heck!” Lancaster. Pa. Aug. 30. 1890. 156 lbs. 5 ft., in. Fall. ’10. Class Secretary (F. 3). Elizabeth Falck, “ Betlv “ Darn it. Lancaster, Pa. Nov. 49, 1894. 117 lbs. 5 ft., 5 in. September 9. 1914. from Stevens High School. (Mass Day Presentation Committee (4). Jcdson La Barre Folker, “Doctor. “Pop. 5656 Montrose Street. Philadelphia. Pa. Dec. 40. 1888. 148 ll s. (1 ft., in. Dec. 4, 1911, N. E. Manual Training High School, Philadelphia. (Mass President (S. 4); Vice President Athletic Association (8); Chairman Junior Sociable Committee (8); Manager Junior Basketball Team (8); Senator (8); Class Pin Committee (8); Class Historian (8): Normal Anniversary Committee (4); Assistant Manager Football (4); Manager Senior Track Team (4); Athletic Carnival Committee (4); Treasurer Normal Society (4); Athletic Picture Committee (4) President Senate (F. 4) (W. 4) S. 4); Chairman Society Constitution Revision Committee (4); Chairman Senior Reception Committee (4); Chairman Class Day Presentation Committee (4); Editor-in-Ohief “1914 Touchstone” (4). Verna II. Forry. West Willow, Lancaster County. Pa. Oct. 18. 1895. 115 lbs. 5 ft. Spring, 1911. Mary E. Fritchey, “Fritz. Lancaster, Pa. July 48. 1894. 120 lbs. 5 ft.. (5 in. Fall. ’14, from Stevens High School. Normal Glee ( lull (8 4); (Mass Poet, “1914 Touchstone (4). Alice M. Carman, “Allie ..................................................“(on Sarn! Lancaster, Pa. Oct. 4. 1894. 104 lbs. 4 ft., 10 in. Fall. ’14. from Stevens High School. Florence M. Sept. 80. ball (4). Glritz, “Florry, “Dolly, Fromm”.........................“Oh. Jim! 811 Reineieker Place, York. Pa. 1894. 104 lbs. 5 ft.. 1 in. Fall. 14, from York High School. Basket- — 35 — Joseph Yale Gross. “Joe,” “Irish.” 108 Y. Ridge Si.. Lunsford. Pa. Fel . 22. 1804. 150 lbs. 5 ft.. 8 in. Sept. 8. 1913, West Chester S. S.. Lans- ford High School. ’Varsity Football (4); Society President (4); Class Haskethall (4); Secretary Senate (S. 4); Class President (W. 4); Basketball Reserves (4); Captain Track Team (4); Reserve Bast-ball (4); Chairman Track Benefit Committee (S. 1); Class Day Orator (4). Miriam S. Ginoaker, “Mini. April 24. 1895. Fall. 1912. Lancaster. Pa. Maris L. Hackman. “Hack”.......................................“I’ll be blamed!” West Willow, R. 1). No. 1. Lancaster Co.. Pa. July 17. 1893. 193 lbs. ; ft.. 2 in. Dec. 4. 1911, Public School. Ml. Hope. ’Var- sity Football (4). Miriam Hamijlbton. June 15. 1895. 125 lbs. Lancaster, Pa. 5ft.. 2 in. Fall. 1912. Page (dee Club (3 4). Mae Jeanette IIammann, Mae J.“. . “I'll punch you!” Blacking, Pa. Dec. 27, 1893. 120 lbs. 5 ft., 2 in. Fall, ’ll, from Juniata College. Marian Lois IIarki.hii, “Mass . .............................. “For the love of Mike!” Millcrsville, Pa. May 10, 1894. 143 lbs. 5 ft., 4 in. Fall, ’ll, from Model High School. Rachel Olive Hartman, “Rae”. . ..“But, sweetheart, if you talk in your sleep, ’Zim.’ Zim,’ don’t mention my name.” Quarryville, Pa. Aug. 18, 1895. 140 lbs. 5 ft., 7 in. Fall, ’ll. from Christiana High School. Normal Secretary (4); Junior Sociable Committee (3); See. ” I! 11 Toihtiktonk. Esther Aciibniucti Heim hr, “Eddie” ........................ ....... .“Good Night!” Thurmont, Frederick Co., Md. May 2, 1894. 102 lbs. 5 ft., 2 in. Fall, '12. from K. Maucli Chunk High School. • V Hknky O. 11 kisky, “Emile, ’ “Henry O’ ........... Avon. Lebanon Co.. Pa March 5, 1890. 140 lbs. 5 ft.. 7 in. Sept. 5, President (!•'. 4); Senator (K. 4) (S. 4). .....“I should worry!” “!!!— 1911. Hebron High School. Society Chester Hillard, “Ches. July 24, 1894. 112 lbs. Gap, R, I). No. I. 5 ft., 0 in. Apr. 28, 1913, Salisbury High Sehool. Matilda John, “Tilda”... Nov. 45, 1894. 133 lbs. ................................“Aw, shut up!” Mahanoy City. Pa. 5 ft.. 2 in. Sept. 3, 1912, Mahanoy City High Sehool. M aim oh IE C. Kilgore, “Marg”..........................................“Oh. Laws!” 839 Y. Walnut Street, Lancaster, Pa. Aug. 10, 1892. 100 lbs. 5 ft. Sept., 1912. George Myron Krall, “George Mvron”....................................“Is that so?” Lebanon, K. I). No. 1. May 15, 1894. lot) lbs. 5 ft.. Hi in. Sept. 5, 1911. Hebron High Sehool. Class President (S. t); Class Constitution Committee (3); Class Motto Committee (3); Secretary Senate (3); Class Stationery Committee (3); Class Basketball (3 and 1); Society President (3 4); Vice President Y. M. C. A. (4); President Senate (4); ’Varsity Basket ball (4). Estelle E. Khaim . “Stell,....Pell”..................................“Oh, Heavens! 302 E. Juniper Street, Hazleton, Pa. May 20, 1893. 115 lbs. 5 ft., t in. Sept. 2, 1914, Hazleton High School. John P. Krick, “J. Pierpont”.........................................“Pretty Nifty.” Eplirata, Lancaster Co., Pa. Dee. 16. 1894. 155 lbs. 5 ft., II in. Sept. 3, 1914. Denver High School. Sen- ator (4); Society President (t); Secretary Athletic Association (4); Chief Artist, “1914 I oi custom: (4); Assistant Manager Track (4); Class Basketball (4); Class Vice President (S. 4); hairman ( lass Day Invitation Committee (4); Class Day Presentation Committee (I)- — 37 — Ammon R. Kurtz. “Ammon R.” “Lemon”........... ............“NVIiat the deuce!” Lebanon, R. IL No. 7 April 17, 181)0. 170 lbs. 0 ft. Fall, 1911, Bismarck 11 ij li School. President Normal Society (W. 1): (’lass Basketball (W. 1); Reserves Baseball (S. 4); Senator (F. W. 4); President Senate (F. 4); Football Reserves (F. 4); V, M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Captain Senior Baseball (S. I); Class President (F. 4). Aoklia M. Lank, ,Munie“ . Ia-wcs, Ocl.......................... 0h,dC rr' |.vi,. 48. ' «• Mbs. s ft.. 4 in. Kill, '14. from I-cwe, High School. Super-intcndent of I-Ilcrulurc of't. t C. T. I .; Senior Sooi„l,lc Committee (4). Mary VV. McCulloch. “Peggie”............................................ „nl . Millcrsville, IV °h dear! Sept. 117 '!“• •; f'-- 4 in. Kail. lilt I. Millcrsville Model High School Assistant S elB«y ««• (3); (.iris Basketball (,‘l). L Adalink McGinnis, “Gin” -Oh. hcckf Lancaster, Pa. Oct. 15- 18fl+- 5 ft - 7 in- Kail. ion. Millcrsville Model High School. Grace L. McGlauoi.l.n .............................................“Oh! Sugar.” Meelianiesbnrg. Lancaster (’o.. Pa. I) v J,t' S from Cpper Ix acoek Township High School- Mary M. MuGovkkn, “Jimmie”....... ............................“My stars!” Branchdale. Schuylkill Co., Pa. July 4. J 94- ■ «• ft.. 3 in. Fall. 1014. Reilly Townahip High School Nora M. McQcnneit, “Mac . Manlicim. I „. 0h’ 1 haw-' May !«'• 1898■ l4:‘ • 3 ft.. 9 in. Fall. 1914. Manheim High School Mario.n M- Maou.be, “Mary Ann” St. Nicholas, Schuylkill | „ !'. pickles: Nov ,. ,89,1. no lbs. of,. , i„. Sept. «. , „. cole.. High School. Girl - llu.skChnll (:I 'S iS‘0rian — 38 — Do you think. ’ Anna Euimiemia March, “Bruce”.......................... East Berlin, Adams Co., Pa. Sept. 16, 1895. 125 II)S. 5 ft.. 8 in. Spring, 12. from East Berlin High School. Assistant Class Secretary (4); Normal Society Secretary (4); Normal dice Club (t); Artist “1014 Touchstone.” Helen E. Matter, “Hodd”...............................................“Oh. shucks!” Lancaster. Pa. June 5, 1805. 115 lbs. 5 ft., 3 in. Fall. 1011, Millersvillc Model High School. Lester K. Merrick....................................“Doggone!” “Holy Mackerel! 05 Arkledum Avenue, Hamilton, Canada. April 4, 180(5. 145 lbs. 5 ft.. 10 in. September 5. 1011, Ilighfield School, ('lass President (W. 2); Society President (4); Athletic Association President (4); 'Varsity Football (t); Class Basketball (8); Class Day Orator (4); Business Manager 1914 Touchstone (4). Ruth E. Miller, “Rufus”.................................................“Oh, Ix rd!” County Kami, Lancaster, Pa. March 15. 1805. 125 lbs. 5 ft.. 2 in. Kali, 12, from Stevens High School. Elsie May Mowrer, Dot ................................................. Oh. Piffle!” 123 S. Fourth Street, Reading, Pa. March 4. 1805. 100 lbs. 5 ft., 2 in. Fall, 12, from Reading High School. Secretary Normal Society (F. 4); dice Club (3 4). A. Esther Mueller, “Muelle ..........................“O, I thought 1 would croak. Lancaster. Pa. Sept. 15. 1895. 135 lbs. 5 ft.. 0 in. Fall. 12, from Stevens High School. Normal Glee Club (3 4): Junior Sociable Committee (3). Selma M. Newlin, “Kid ................................................“Ach Hinimcl!” Lancaster. Pa. May 3, 1895. Ill lbs. 5 ft., 3 in. Fall, 12, from Stevens High School. Glee Club (3 4); Class Secretary (3). Normal Ruth ft. Ocksrbidkr, “Rufus ’.............. ....................“I should manifest concern.” 321 ft. Elm St., 11 a .let on. Pa. Nov. -23, 1894. 120 11,s. 5 ft.. 5 in. Fall. 1‘2. from Hazleton High School. V W. ('. A. Cabinet (4); Junior Sociable Committee (3). Ezra Rlakb La kb Pahskls. “Parson, “Ed.” “ftzzie ... . .“Angles guide me. 1404 North Twelfth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. April 20, 1894. 158 lbs. 5 ft., 9 in. December 12, 1913, Southern High. Society President (4): Class Day Orator (4): Class Day Committee (4); Class basketball (3). Ai.i.kn Snadkh Rkddig, “Professor”..........................................“(’lice Viz! “!!! Adamstown, Pa. Sept. 1(5. 1892. 145 lbs. 5 ft.. 9 in. Sept, 1912. Adamstown High School. Mary ft. Richardson. “Tom”.....................................................“Oh, Mother! Lancaster. Pa. Jan. 8, 1894. 105 lbs. 5 ft., 7 in. Fall, ’ll, from Stevens High School. Anna llocbus......................................................................“Ye Gods!” 54 Main Street. Spring City, Pa. Mar. 29, 1895. 150 lbs. 5 ft., t in. Fall. 12. from Pottstown High School. Mary Rohk, “Rosemary”...................................................................“Oh My! Rcfton. Lam-aster Co., Pa. July (5, 1893. 125 lbs. 5 ft., 5 in. Fall, 11. from Quarryville High School. Laura May Rossraok, “Ia I”........................................................“O, Lands! St. Nicholas, Schuylkill Co.. Pa. Mar. II. 189(5. 127 lbs. 5 ft., 3 in. Fall. 'll. from Mahauoy Township High School. Helen ft. Siiaub, “Shaubie”...................................................... Gee Whiz! Lancaster. Pa. July 24, 1894. 123 lbs. 5 ft., t in. Spring, 1912, from Stevens High School. Anna Sikh. “Anne ...........................................“O. kids, I'll shrivel up and die. 1712 Scott Street, Huntingdon, Pa. Jan. 21, 1894. 125 lbs. 5 ft.. 7 in. Sept. 2, 1912, Huntingdon High School. Class Day Presentation Committee (4). Ona Singles, “Shingles. Christiana. Del. 5 ft.. 3 in. Sept. 2, 1912. Newark High School. — 40 — Oct. 20, 1895. 113 lbs. Miriam H. Smith, “Schmitt “Good NIGHT! Lebanon. Pa. Dec. 27, 1894. 130 lbs. 5 ft., 4 in. Fall, ’12, from Lebanon High School. Secre- tary of Class (3); Secretary of Page Society (4): . . ('. A. Cabinet (4); Page Glee ( lub 0-4). Ella Hi.izabf.th Snyder, “Kllie. Newport, Perry Co., Pa. Jan. 31. 189 2. 115 lbs. 5 ft.. 5 in. Sept., 191 2, from Newport High School. Blanche Elizabeth Spaiir, Bletch”....................................“O Souls! 903 Hast Market Street, York. Pa. April 20, 1894. 157 lbs. Hall. 1912, from York High School. Y. Y. C. A. Cab- inet (3 t): Normal Anniversary Committee (4). Rebecca Stacfkkr, “Bcekie ........................“That's what they all tell me. New Holland. Lancaster Co., Pa. Aug. 3, 1890. 130 lbs. 5 ft., 5 in. Fall, 1911. from New Holland High School. Basketball (I). Winifred G. W vcsaw. Ill Laurel Street, Lancaster, Pa. May 21, 1894, Constantine, Mich. 105 lbs. 5 ft. Fall of 1912, Cambridge City, Indiana. Blanche Kona Wkankk, “Pete”................................“Well, that's a cinch!” Gettysburg, Pa. July 25, 1893. 95 lbs. 5 ft., 2 in. Spring of 1912, Gettysburg High School. Linda S. Weber, Brother Weber’’...........................“Oh. for pity's sake. Landsalc. Pa. Oct. 21, 1892. 142 lbs. 5 ft., 5 in. Sept. 3, 1912, Norristown High School. Page Society Censor (F. 4). II. Marik Wikoand. Lancaster, Pa. July 15, 1894. Fall, 1912, Lebanon High School. Society Glee Club (3 4). Katharine Zook, Katie. Ml. Joy, Pa. Oct. 30, 1893. 140 lbs. 5 ft., 8 in. Sept. 3. 1912. Maytown High School. Riioda M. Ambrose..........................Pace “Aim! (lien Him wore Miles and Miles ..f smiles.” Rhoda comes to us from Huntingdon and a merry lass she is. She always has a smile on her fare. In fact, some people think she smiles too much. Rut “The girl worth while is I In girl who can smile When everything goes dead wrong. We think this can well he said of Rliodn. She is well known by her work in I lie class-room, especially in Physics class. She does not care to take an active part in society, hut seems to enjoy hearing other people, as she usually attends. Rliodn has only known the delights of being a hoarding student at the Normal for one year, as she hoarded in the village, and during her sojourn in the village she gained the acipiaintancc of quite a few of the village I toys. At present we believe her interests are centered in “Pete. Rliodn has other attractions in her home county as is shown by the frequent boxes of chocolates that make her heart glad. We fear Rliodn will not long remain a school teacher; much success for her fillure. MaUIAN E. ANSTINK.......................NOH.MAI. “If she will idle will, you may d -|tend on't; And if sin won't sin won’t, .so I here V un end on’t.” Marian, or Kitty, as her more intimate friends call her. is one of the little girls of the class, hut don't tell her so if you don't want to arouse her anger. She graduated from Stewnrtstown High School in 1011, as salutatorian of her class, and came to Mil-lersville the same Spring. Marian is a conscientious student and is often seen studying as soon as the lights are turned Oil. Her trials in the Model School were redeemed by the personal elmrins of her pupils, especially those of the winter term. Oh, Algebra, how I love(?) thee! Her favorite occupation is embroidering and next to that, making candy, in both of which she excels. Marian has many friends among the boys both at home and elsewhere. The best wishes of the Class of 1914 go with her through life. -44- Pack I IIA .EL AUKKK....................... “Why hide so inm'h f ilui! iwcet face Oh, tnntnlixing hair? '‘Tommy’ Anker is the biggest little tom-hoy in the Class. She was class optimist of the Mifflin-lowii Nigh School and has surely lived up to her reputation. If she ever has any troubles at all. she tells them to “Hob. Don’t be misled, for “Hob is her horse. Being a tom-bov. she is very fond of animals and birds—especially “.lays. Tommy is remarkable for her use of English—particularly her misuse of it. Poor Mrs. Malaprop is completely eclipsed. “Tom wrastlex with her words till she twists her longue. Hut her good nature never suffers. In the “providence (province) of her heart are only sediments” (sentiments) of kindness, as she would say. Tommy is especially brilliant in Physics. After hearing Professor Wood’s lecture on tin- gyroscope, she was much impressed. She went home and informed her uncle of the marvelous principles of the kaleidoscope, proposing to use a kal'id iscopc to stabali c an aeroplane! We are sure that tin future has only success in store for Tommy. Anna H. Baik ............................Normal ’‘luinmuii sense is I lie anchor to one's ideal. Miss Anna B. Hair, famous assistant drawing teacher of the Millersville Faculty, teacher of bat in in tin Model, still more famous as a contralto and most famous of all for her studious ability displayed in the class-room, especially in History of Ed., will now be taken under consideration. Miss Anna B. —, we dare not call her Anna for fear of wounding her dignity (?) is surely wedded to her profession. We once had hopes that she would be one of those “worthy maids in waiting, but recently we’ve heard that a visit from Washington or any news from Philadelphia will shatter all our expeetations. Hut, putting all jokes aside, Anna really promises to reach heights far beyond us other mortals and will some day, provided matrimony does not interfere. become one of the stars of her profession. Well. Anna, here’s success and may all your hopes materialize, whether professional or . is the sincere wish of your classmates. — 46 Mary A. Bair.............................Normal I love to steal awhile away, ami look U|H ll the 'Moon.’ Mary is one of our York County girls. She is from Hanover, hut as her former home was York, she still likes to tell us her home is iu York and she says that will always he her home. Mary, better known as “Ted, ’ graduated from York High School before coming here, hence, she has only spent two years with us, hut during that time “we” have learned to know and to love her quite well. She is very active in society and class work and is always faithful in whatever she undertakes. The Class of 11)14 is surely proud to have “Ted” as one of its members. Does she have many admirers? Well. I guess. In fact, we think it would he safe to say she has a “Hull “Gross of them, mostly made up of Smith’s. She still retains her interests in Class of 1913. Which shall he the lucky one we are unable to say, hut will deem it safe l say that II K K is foremost on the list. We arc sure Mary will not long remain in the teaching profession. She has planned a trip abroad in 1920—may she go but not “Alone. “Ted, you have the best wishes of your Class. Sara Barr Baldwin. ........................ Page Ami yet, believe ni . k«kmI ns well as ill Womans at Ijest n contradiction still. When we first knew Sara Barr Baldwin we thought her a simple, erect, severe, austere, somewhat distant enigma. We now recognize her as one of the most brilliant, serene, dependable and fun-loving girls of the class. Her intellectual brilliancy received its due reward last year, when she became one of our Junior honor girls. 'Fhe members of her classes wonder continually whence come the depths of knowledge she possesses. She frequently saves the day, yet never seems to study. If only Sara would speak with more boldness and frequency! Diflidenee is. in fact. Sara’s chief failing. But never mind, Sara, we love you all the same; and may you have success in every path you follow. Clai'dk Beck Pack (Tiude, on entering this institution, was a bashful homesick Schuylkill County boy. Though in the three years he has been at M. S. X. S. In? has won some honors, as biggest snapper, etc., he has retained his bashful countenance. We wonder if it is heredity that makes him enjoy “Smithing” so much. There are only two things which excite Claude since he is a Senior “dales and “snapping. He becomes so overjoyed at the mere mention of these words that he will dance around tin room for half an hour. lie is one of our excellent students in Room C, and in practically all of his work he ranks high. As Claude wishes to become a politician, we feel certain he will make the best use of the education received at M. S. X. S. and will make of himself a great man. after graduating from F. M. Ena C. Beittel................................Pack Tin1 tongue can no man Uimc. Boom! Crash! Smash! Bang! Surely that is Ena Beittel. Ena comes from that quiet little burg called Columbia, but does not exhibit any of its restful qualities. You may be sure when there is a group of laughing, noisy girls around. Ena is the center of attraction. Would you suppose this little maid is the originator of the famous Filipino Glide? Well, she is: and anyone wishing instructions in this new dance may see Madame Beittel at her headquarters. Room 5. provided they come equipped with two chairs. We really expect to see her one of the headliners in Barnum's Museum some day. Ena is also a bright star in physics, but really out shines herself in History of Ed. (?) Miss l.yle had serious thoughts of making the lady her successor, but hearing of the circus stunts, thought better of it. not wishing to deprive the world f such a wonderful comedienne. We know little of Ena's love affairs, but heard that she once had a beau, but as lie interfered with her studying History of Ed., die followed the line of least resistance and gave him up. Well, “Nin, we hope you II another, and if you don’t, why marry the fat man of the circus and live happy cv‘‘r after. Hilda G. Bhndkr.............................Paue “To lliose who know Ihn not. no words can paint! And those who know thw. know all words an faint. ” Hilda is our only representative of McShcrrys-town. 'Phis rather complicates matters because there exists no tomato foundry in that vicinity. Do you know that the dining room of the old Normal has had an everlasting effect upon this young teacher’s appetite? Yes—put catsup on anything at all and she will eat it. High hopes for “Huhlie’s” success as a teacher arc felt, because she is extremely fond of children. Behold! She even aspires to try all the latest and oldest educational theories upon her wee sister- even to giving her poppy beads and buck-eyes to play with. But. seriously, don’t you think “Hildur would make a capital nurse? book at the way she handles young Oram! Kvcn some of our lady faculty members cannot entice the youth from her arms. 11 ilda's imaginative (pinlit ies are rat her extensive, for. if there is not a ghost in the room, the rats are chewing her perfectly good cantaloupe seed bag. In nature Hilda is a regular puzzle picture. She never runs from a good time, and is the best-hearted of girls, but run. girls, run if she says Boo!” As an ardent believer in freedom of speech, she is unsurpassable. Ruth L. Benedict.......................... Nohmal “How linppy could I be with either Were t’other dear ehuruier away. Ruth is one of our Dauphin County girls. Before coming to Millcrsvillc she graduated at Harrisburg High School. Ruth is very dignified and presents a stately appearance. She is a delightful character and it may well be said of her as was said in “Sweet (iirl Graduate, If I had only known vou sooner. She is a very studious girl, as is shown in her class room work. She is very active in society and is willing to help wherever she can. Before coming to Harrisburg Ruth lived in brie and it is her great delight to visit her old home. We feel sure that she has good reasons for so doing. The law of attractive forces is very well shown in Class of lOl.’l, and also accounts for frequent week-ends spent away from the Normal. Much success to Ruth in the future. — 4S — Kathryn Olcia Bknkert .................... Pac;k “Fop words, like N’uturo, Imlf revonl And luilf conceal tin- Soul within. Kathryn is the product of bankenan, a church school, and as a consequence her conscience hump i amazingly developed. Quiet and shy i this little Herman maid. However, one cannot always tell what deep waters lie beneath so calm and plat-id a nature. In fact, she is an ardent champion of Woman's Suffrage. She thinks it a much lovelier topic for conversation than the old (ierrnan ones children, church, clothes, and cookings. A shocking revelation! “Kit” would blush to have it made public, and vivid would In the blush thereof. Can you picture this demure little girl in a cabaret in New York with ” ), just the single brother?'' Bight there is where she saw the Tango danced beautifully and properly, if you please. She likes it. too. Although Kathryn is little known by most of her classmates, she is just the best kind of a girl to have for a friend. With her inherited (ierrnan love for music and little folks. Kit just cannot help making life happy for someone. Ykmona Bkttknhahsen...................... I aok “kittle streams from little fountains flow. Tall ««ikn from little ncoms grow. This live-foot dainty little “Miss” came to us from the Hazleton High School in the fall of ltllfc. Verona appeared very sedate at first, but it did not take long for us to get wise to the number of letters received and stamps bought. Kvery day she watches eagerly for the mail and a bright smile crowns her countenance when she sees tin postmark “ITsinus” or “ Lancaster.” This maid philosophizes thus: Friday night. Saturday night. Harrisburg Pike; Sunday, sleep all day. I wonder why she is so fond of sleep? She adheres closely to the laws of nature, which state that everyone should have a certain amount of sleep each day. Verona is very fond of dancing, but we all know she is more fond of “Danzcr.” She is not happy unless everything about her is neat and tidy, and from this we conclude that “Her calling in life is to be a housewife.' Page Myrtle C. Bkvan............................ We grant although she had much wit. She was very shy of using it. Myrtle, better known as “Myrt.” is one of the best Matured girls in Millersville. If you want anything done, just go to Myrt,” for she is always on the spot. Myrt broke all home ties, for a time at least, in the fall of 19W, and leaving the mountain city away up in the coal regions, she set sail for Millersville. Hazleton was loath to part with her, but Millersville rejoiced to receive her and now can scarcely give her up. This light-hearted maid loves to travel, and her chief expeditions are carried on in the lone hours of the night when everyone would just love to sleep, but, of course, they like Myrt’s company better. She wonderfully escapes the vigilance of the hall teacher, in which art she is quite accomplished. She spends the hot summer months in the cool village of Weatherly, where country picnics, long walks, parties and dunces make the twilight hours all too short. Myrt confesses herself that she does not expect to teach long, so that tells the tale. Klsie I. Bickhart............................Page Who chooM'th me .shall gain what many men desire. Klsie is one of our slay students who has always been under the shadow of the Normal. She graduated at the Model before entering the Normal just in time to be a member of our class. We know very little about Elsie as she only attends the Normal during school hours. She is very popular in society for on Monday she has always been to a party or is invited to one next week. We believe Klsie has many admirers from little things we hear; however we are unable to gain much knowledge from her. She is a very fine girl and very much liked by those who know her best. In whichever occupation she spends her life, we feel sure it will be a success and she will continue to make people happy. — 50 — PAGE Mary Carson Oh ! • !! oil lied! delicious IxxJ. that's hcavc-n on earth to the weary head.” Fellow students let me introduce you to Mary from Lancaster County. Site is a jolly good girl and lias won lots of friends during her school life at the Normal. She has taken her lime in going through school, hence was one of the earliest members of our class, in fact, before it was organized us such. Mary takes a very active part in society, having been both secretary and censor. From the quotation above you may know where Mary spends her leisure hours, especially in I lie morning. She very seldom visits the dining room until the noon-tide hour and sometimes not until eventide. Mary is very devoted to her work and her “boys” in the Model School are her delight. She is very active in both the Christian Associations. Just ask her if sin likes to sell chocolate bars? She makes frequent visits home; she says it is to see her mother.” To our best knowledge Mary's heart is all her own and we predict a happy future for her in the teaching profession. Koa Caton...................................Page Quiet arwl wdl conducted. I ut always ready for fun ’ This little, modest, good-natured girl hails from the eapital city. To look at Fda you would think her dignified, but not so with those who know her. She loves to talk in riddles and recite poetry, accompanied by many gestures. And how she does love to sleep! Fda never had such perfect order in Model School as she did when she read Fvangeline—“We were all in tears.” She loves her teachers, and is in perfect bliss when she can go. with the object of her affections, out on a long jaunt or else sit and hold hands. Hcncalli tier calm exterior There is a heap of fun. — 51 — Page Elizabeth M. Ciiakles............... Kill, drink, and I ' merry, for tomorrow we may die. Elizabeth used l come from Down I.he line it fact which we all know from her incandcrings into section meeting Monday mornings just in time for dismissal. Now she lives in Lancaster. She is never in a rush and if any teacher asks her why she is late, she will he sure to reply. I agree with Dr. Roddy that large bodies move slowly. But don't, f r a minute, think she is slow or lazy, for she is anything hut that. She is one of our hard working students, and listen! Have you ever heard her sing? You say. No! Then there is a treat in store for you because she is very talented along this line, and in the near future we will see the name of Madame Charles classed with the world's greatest singers. She has never had a ease at school, hut we know there are attractions for her in Harrisburg. Philadelphia, and Pittsburgh. But, I'll tell you now, boys, unless you are a musician you need not apply. In whatever she undertakes we feel sure that she will be a success and honor to her home, and a credit to her class and Alma Mater. Virgie Diehl.......................... Page It wii.h only a guitl '(200(1 Morning,' ns she passisl along tin way Hut it spread tin’ morning glory over the livelong ilay. We can usually apply this saying to Yirgic with great pleasure, but she sometimes gels the blues. She never keeps them very long, however, and is wont to go through the hulls selling adjective-pronouns at bargain prices. Virgie has the feeling about her hall which Washington had about his country. We might call her sentiments “hall-otic instead of patriotic. She has always roomed on third hall and she would not leave it unless a State Certificate carried her away. Her inner self is reflected on her face, for often just one look on her face, when we are sad and weary, will cheer us and when in trouble it is her sweet spirit that makes us smile. We do not know how many cases she has had here , but she has one in particular. It is (ieorge. By the way. ask her about her Washington trip. Well. Virgie, we know you smiling face will find its destination in a happy home in the near future. o2 — Non M AI. Helen Boyd Dietrich. Ladies aiu! Gentlemen: Since I have decided to graduate with the wonderful ( lass of l!)ll, 1 may as well tell you all about myself. Well, here goes—I am not very tall; sometimes I think I’m rather good looking; and I have a reputation of getting through school with as little work as possible. Of course, that puts me in the “bluffer” class. But, after all. I’m a pretty good pal. at least lots of the boys at State and F. and M. think so. and as a proof of it just look at my daily mail. Now that you know my faults, behold my good qualities. I do study occasionally, and have a rather excellent voice, which you may hear any time you visit the First Reformed Church at Lancaster, and which, no doubt, will be of great service when I decide to become an assistant at some country parish, my biography, I remain, Sincerely yours. Helen Boyd Dietrich. Saha Fkkuee Dii.ler....................Normal Politeness is to «lo or sa.v ’flu kindest tiling in the kindest wnv. Sara is a very studious and industrious girl, but notwithstanding, when she is around her inspiring giggle chases away all unpleasant thoughts. One of Sara’s noble characteristics is her interest in philanthropy. Kvery Sunday afternoon she has a little Sunday-school all her own. of children she gathers up. who do not attend other Sunday-schools. She is organist and teacher all in one and says they have a fine time. Sara never talks about boys, but we all know she has a special propensity for green eyes. on also may as well know that Sara is a jolly good all-around girl and very good-natured. She enters energetically into all the class sports and festivities, deriving much pleasure from them herself and helping others to do the same. It is not given us to tell her future, but we anticipate for her a useful, happy life. Hoping you are satisfied with — 03 — Carrik M. Drksslkr Page He llml is of n merry heart Imtli contiimnl foist. Horc’.s to the Hershey Chocolate “Bud.” Carrie is a very good specimen of a maid who spends so much time looking for her books that she has no time for study. And when she comes to look for books. Beware!!! for Carie dearly loves to turn rooms upside down. And to this she has a wit to which there is no bound when once you start her on her round. But with this all she has a sweet spirit, which cheers us all when we are sad and weary. Carrie has a large circle of friends and one especially does she like a wee bit better than the rest. Telephoning is one of Carrie’s delights and it whiles away part of many a study hour. But her chief ambition and greatest desire is to teach in Canada. We wish her success wherever she goes. Elizabeth Eixskrley................Normal “ Meek H-s n saint, silent as it sphinx. Elizabeth is one of our quiet, good-natured, always willing “to help you out ” sort of girls. She seems to make a specialty of running Lancaster errands for the boarding student girls. She is another one of our Lancaster friends whose whole duty is to be able to board safely the seven-thirty M V car in the morning. Elizabeth and her boon companion are extremely fond of attending tin “Fulton.” where they spend many hours. She is a graduate of Stevens High and is now splendidly climbing the ladder of fame at Mitlersvillc as a teacher in “Model.” I n-rollcd on the canvas of the future, we see her as a great success in her chosen profession. But, hush! Just a murmur. A gentle breeze stirs in the direction of Quarryvillc. Who knows? Perhaps that little breeze will develop into a terrific- storm. But fate will have her own way, so all we can do is to hope that sin will deal gently with our Elizabeth. —54- Anna Edmunds Normal Anna has lived in various sections of the stale, and ran even lions! of having at one lime lived in Ohio, our next-door neighbor. Her abundant store of knowledge, before coming to renowned M. S. N. S., she acquired at Milton High School, Pa., where she was graduated, and this is the place where she spent many weary, ponderous nights over Virgil (without a trot, too). When it comes to mathematics, Anna is right there, and in finding sums she is especially brilliant. “Oh, my (Sum-m.v) sum, I have you this time. Probably someone helps her in this, we don't know, however. We have been told they do find sums at F. and M. Anna plans to teach in a high school for a year or two and then go to Cornell, where she will plough into the depths of languages. We cannot say how well her plans will work out for even now the future in store for her is forecast brilliantly, and it portrays not a life of blessed singleness either. Cakkir M. Eiciii.kk............................Pack Hrmvn w«'tv tier vyt's as I In berry that grew on I lie l U h by the way.siite.” Carrie entered our illustrious class in the fall of 1914. She is one of the seemingly cpiiet girls of our class; but whenever Carrie isn't homesick, I'll assure you that she can keep you awake. She is one of the biggest teases in the class. I doubt if many realize it. but. “That she is timid anti sedate. No doubt, you will aver, But that proves well enough, perhaps, How little you know her. Nevertheless. Carrie is a very studious girl and an ardent Y. W. C. A. worker and we are sure she will Ik successful in life. Robert II. Kngle.............................Pack ''Hi’ scriikhwl his bend, tin iiifnllililc itwiiinr In which rinlMirrassed |m o| Io Imvc recourse. When Hob came to us in the early winter of 101 2, In immediately sought to let Millersvillc know what a good thing had arrived by asking the class president to take him around and introduce him to the fellows. Hut “Hob's” late conduct by no means kept up to this standard of “greenness.” And he has in many ways demonstrated his real worth. Resides his valuable work as president of the V. M. A. he has lent his services wherever a strong helping hand was required. Hob has many assets, not the least of which is his bright, sunny disposition. lie is a lad of quiet habit and refined tastes, lie is very fond of soft colors, his special favorite being gray. Well. “Bob,” here’s good-bye to you. We trust that good fortune will ever attend you and that you will be exceedingly happy and contented. Pauline S. ICkisman ................... Normal “ Merry ns the day is long.” Resides possessing musical, athletic, and intellectual ability, Pauline is blessed with a lovely personality and a happy-go-lucky sort of a nature. She is one of our most popular girls for where “Polly” walks. Mischief and Pun follow. She fairly itches every minute to gel rid of her surplus energy. When slu- enters the room, you might ns well give up. because all mental and physical peace—as well as the furniture—is destroyed forever. “Jimmy” has dared to fill the faculty with horror bv lustily cheering her “Model Hoys” on to victory. In “(ivm.” work she is a marvel. “Polly” has the cleverest way of gathering news, especially about the games. If “our coach” cannot furnish the needed information, a gentle smile at one of “her boys” docs the work. At tennis well, watch out for her strong right arm. Many a ball has she driven far down the football field. Rtif Jimmy' is not in for fun alone. She is decidedly intellectual. With a reputation for scholarship at Stevens and unquestioned success at M. S. N. S. as a teacher, “P’lecn surely will shine some day. — 56 — Gkack Evans..................................Page Much si inly i a weariness to I In- flesh. Grace Evans is a modern wonder- she’s glad she’s large!! Her friends aren’t, though; they propose all sorts of schemes of reduction hceausc their arms won’t go ’round when they hug her. Grace is big enough to he a model of propriety, hut, alas, she asks too many questions. Her inquiring mind and voluhle tongue brought grief upon her in Vergil class—but let us forget that “lapsus linguae.” However, during her four years at Mil-lersville, Grace has shown herself an earnest and thorough student, and has worked rat her hard. She is very fond of music and drawing and hopes to do more work along those lines. We can not recommend Grace as a housekeeper, for we have it on good authority that on one occasion, while taking care of the household duties, she put the butter in the garbage, cun. Nevertheless, we feel sure that Grace will distinguish herself in other lines. Klikabktii Hartman 1'alck . Normal ‘‘Miigue! if they ain't jumpin' in work at kimla goes agin my convictions. Allow us to present “Hetty” Falck. one of our Lancaster delegation especially noted for her erratic, congenial, original, and talented qualities. “Hetty” is an ardent woman suffrage propagandist and is aiding the cause considerably by earnest debate, and by distributing suffragist literature and buttons, as well as selling newspapers. “Honest confessions are good for the soul seems to be her motto, as tin-class has witnessed in History of Ed. when she informed the “Lady that her recitation suffered because she attended a basketball game or thought she would not be requested to recite. She delights in exploring subterranean passages and taking “Gym.” in high altitudes. Her favorite diet is cake, of which she cats unspeakable quantities. Her intellectual diet consists of the best of books. We predict a future for Hetty as a novelist or as a Si'll a tor. — 57 — J. LaBarre Folkkr Normal Thou ulnmlpil lik Imperial Cliurlemngne. J. LaBarre Folkcr is one of the few representatives of the great city of “Brotherly I-ove whose name will appear in the Normal register of graudates in 1914. He is intensely interested in athletics and in spite of a weak heart (?), he has proved himself extremely useful to the athletic association l y punching tickets, and by his frank, unflinching arguments on athletic questions. His business talent was early recognized by the class, the faculty, and. in fact, by every organization connected with the school. Besides working in the book room, he has filled Touchstone, Society, and class positions. But in spite of his busy business life he has found time to mingle in society circles. Both at sch x l and elsewhere—especially in Heading and Pottstown —he is known as a society leader. T With such ability, spirit, and perseverance as he has, we know that he will make a name for himself and for our class. Verna H. Forry ..........................Normal To I c little is ! Ih- loved. Verna is one of our loyal day student girls, who entered the Normal in the Spring of 1911. We do not know very much about her; We do know, however. that she is a hard worker and is industrious, but manages to get a goodly share of this world’s pleasures. Judging from appearances her motto of “Diet and grow thin,” seems to be successfully followed. We fear Verna will not be in the teaching profession long as we have observed the frequency of l.ee’s visits and noticed that they seem to be the only source of her happiness. Well, Verna, a bright and successful future is the wish of your classmates. Mary K. Fritciiky Normal ( “Fritzic” is a Lancaster girl—most certainly she is! All of us know her to lx nice and jolly, with various accomplishments, notable characteristics, anil many flames.” The former consist of singing, dressmaking. poetry, writing, and sketching—samples of the two latter are contained in this worthy hook. Her love of argument is frequently evident, anil— painful to relate—it is always Lest to he on her side.” This is prohahly due to those terrible eyes. Some of her chief characteristics arc the outcome of her love for the artistic. She is a special “student of nature”—human and otherwise. The way she sometimes raves about landscapes, etc., is truly aweinspiring! She is brought into contact with all kinds of herbs in her journeys and hence her interest in the medical profession???? She also loves to roam in the woods and fields, but let me whisper in vour ear, that nothing delights her heart quite so much as sitting close by the side of “Brooks” and dreaming of what? With true afFection and honest wishes for your success, Mary, we will leave you to your fate. Ai.u k M. (Jarman.......................Normal ■'Karl ami Alin- Mamling on the comer. Prettiest couple I e’er «liil Karl is ImMing her Ixioks for her. Then they part, lest Miss Myers see. Alice is a very model child, i. e„ in most respects; to look at her would you think that she has been affected by Cupid's dart? Of course you wouldn’t, but believe me, you are deceived. Hero and Leander “had nothing” on Alice and Kark except that he does not have need for aquatic ability, but rather for ambulatory power since he must walk several squares to reach the lady fair. Next year he expects to go to State and Alice will be “la plus doloreuse, but “cheer-up” we expect her to apply for a school in Center County, near the college so that she may recover. Alice has made quite a success in the Model School. She has a good alto voice and also writes poetry. Her nom-de-plume is “ Meadzia,” so when you see any poetry written by such a person, read it by all means, for it is worth while. Good luck. Alice! — 69 — Florence M. (Jleitz...................... Normal “Ami ill they gazed. him! -s!ill the wonder grew That one small head could curry all she knew.” Florry is another one of I lie girls from York High School, and coming from that wonderful city of York, she has toilet! laboriously to keep up the York reputation for scholarship. No one ever thinks of questioning her statements for she knows. When she makes a recitation we all wait breathlessly for some wonderful theory or proposition, but all in vain. Florry is very ambitious and expects to pursue her studies further. Hut we fear that the old York will have to give her back to New York. Joseph Cross...................................Page It niit | no use In grumble and complain. Its jest as easy to rejoice, tiod so | out the weather and sends ruin, I lien min's mv choice. Joseph Y. Cross, because of bis versatility and intellectuality, is sometimes called Joseph Yale (iross. lie came here from West Chester S. N. S., but why he decerned the change necessary we know not and have thought it best not to ask. Not long after his arrival he was so captivated by one of our girls that the Faculty stepped in. broke the spell, and brought him back to life. Joe then said that true love can never die and used to meander over to the library on Sundays. He still goes over but the tide of his alfeetions has ebbed. “How low is (l.ois) it? Well, we cannot sav, but we dare not ask why lie got back so late from spring vacation. Hut Joe can turn many a long night of weariness into one of mirth by bis large stock of songs and stories which have made him renowned as the Irish comedian. It takes the Irish to beat the Dutch. — 60 — Miriam Smith Gindaker...........Page “ No one know her but loved her well. This young lady is another of our loyal day student girls and one who has always been a hard worker. When Miriam went to S. II. S. she was quite a star on the basketball team, playing at guard. It almost broke her heart when she came to M. S. N. S. and discovered that she could not got rid of her surplus (?) energy by means « f this pastime. Consequently, she utilizes this energy by rigid application to her studies!! Mini spends many a weary hour on her work in Model. This biography might have been rank (Kanck) if we had chosen to tell all we know, but the less we say about it. the more Miriam will like it. since it is the small (Small) things in life that count. One thing more—she is trying to get thin, even reducing the cost of living to five cents per day. but all to no purpose. Cheer up. little girl! Maybe after you have taught school a number of years you will In thinner than you want to be. Here’s hoping von will have unlimited success in the teaching profession. Maris Hackman...........................Page ' Pious go 'way amt 1 1 mo ulocp. This tall, light-haired gentleman comes from the lower regions of Lancaster county, “The Garden Sp il of the World. (?) He is of a rather quiet and thoughtful disposition, a good student and generally draws good marks. “Hack and Virgil’s brothers are great friends. If this statement is doubted look up his records. He is also one of our athletes, has developed splendidly in the 'Varsity Football Team, and sorry to say. he cannot be counted on by the team for another year. Maris occasionally becomes very sleepy. When he is under the influence of these spells he sits in his class and sleeps and dreams. Maris, with the Lancaster ladies has had a deal of pleasant experiences. We are glad to say. however, that he forgets all about his outside experiences so they do not interfere with his school work. Wo predict for him many years of bliss and a successful career in life. — 61 — Page Miriam IIambleton 'I'his lady is another of our Lancaster day students. To look at Miriam you would think she weighs about 400, but in reality she is very light. Nothing pleases her so much as to be told that she is getting thin. If anyone reading this knows of some remedy for getting rid of superfluous flesh. I am sure Miriam would be glad to know of it. “Mini ' is very fond of her work in the Model School and is sure to make a success of teaching if she stays in the profession. However, we greatly fear she will soon be on the matrimonial market if a certain friend of hers from Hershey continues his constant attentions. Miriam is a bit sarcastic at times, and woe unto him that crosses her path then. Now Miriam, we all know you want to he considered wise even when you are most sarcastic, so just remember that, “If thou desire to be held wise, be so wise as to hold thy tongue. Mae J. IIammann............................Page Mae J. llamniann, more commonly known as Jack is one of the blithe, merry, second hall girls. She is a brown-haired, brown-eyed girl and hails from Blacking in good old Juniata county. Mae’s chief difficulty is in trying to set an example for her under-classmen. However, she is always ready to join the crowd and after bells, Mae is in her element. She likes to aid the teachers by sending to bed a classmate who rooms down the hall. Her long-suffering chum sometimes thinks the room is “bewitched. One night she was particularly alarmed. But if you promise to keep a secret for me, I will tell you something. Mae had placed the bed on its rollers, and of course, it did not come down with a crash (?). But Mae “laugh and the world laughs with you and wherever you go we hope you will enjoy the utmost success. —62- Marion Lois I Tarnish 1’ac.e 'Serene are her days and happy her nature.'' Marion entered the ('lass of 1014 in the Fall of 1011. She is one of the “Model School Bunch,” hut this is needless to say, for they can he recognized when seen. Marion is one of those sober girls, hut get a good time started and she is right there. She is good-natured and takes the blame for making noise in Room 8, while the rest hide in closets, behind doors, etc. She is interested in her work at school, hut her greatest interests lie elsewhere. NNc know HE exists, hut what his name is, we will confess we had a hard time to find out. as her motto on this subject is “Silence is golden. Marion loves to explore the “Garrett of her home, and perhajis this explains it. Well, Marion, you have the wish of the Class of 1014 for a successful future. RachBL Olive Hartman...............................Normal Miss Rachel's a damsel from Quarryville, l a.. But she is heller known among us as Bn. She is real tall and stalely and fair. And possesses some qualities indeed very rare. This young lady has teeth as pretty as pearl. Indeed, they'd In a delight to any great earl. Now a dentist could keep them in excellent health, And a t of I graduate would serve very well. To make her lips move with grace, she has a method quite new. And I have heard say that indeed it's quite true. She talks to a mirror ami its reflection will tell, I low fast she's improving. Vow isn't that swell ? She delight to go home ami for this there's a cause. But perhaps this is a place where it’s necessary to pause. Well, she knows a fellow whose name rhymes with smiles. And to see her this child has to drive twelve long miles, Now turning our minds from joke to deep thought. Let us look at the work that our Baehel has wrought In society, in class work, in committee work. loo. Her efforts were nohle dean through and through Whatever she may do in life's broad career. We an Mire she'll never lie found in the rear. May she prosper und may her life Ik crowned with success, Is the wish that her classmates must confess. —63 — Esther A. IIeimkr Page Maryland, My Maryland, 'l'liis little lassie sings, And from our next door sister state The southern spirit brings. Which shows itself in love for horses As “ponies” better known. And putting up a right good bluff. Which makes the studies groan. And yet she sometimes studies. And studies very bong. They sure will miss this little girl When the dear old Class is gone. Henry O. H kinky Normal ■ He lives in tin present, nor think of the future. Henry Answer To Everything- Oscar Ileisey Emile. This prodigy (?) hails from Lebanon Coi.nty. Henry is nearly always very emphatic in his speech using very strong interjections!!??!!? Among the new things he has learned at M. S. N. S.. especially in his Senior year, is the use of the “obnoxious weed to illustrate a chemical reaction by ignition; the products formed being gases which pass off into the air in the form of smoke. The “apparatus being a pipe. He is very fond of studying hydroxyl compound reactions, especially those represented by the formulae. NaOH, KOH. H()II(?) and ROII(?) He imagines that it would be very convenient to have R. O. II. and II. (). II. together as one Compound. Since he has been at M. S. X. S. he has learned to form affection for the opposite sex. Beginning with the Washington trip, a number of cases were formed, a few of which have been dropped on account of the large amount of work he has. May a brilliant and successful future be before him. -64 — Chestkr Hillard Page A doited mouth is u sign of a wise limit. “ Chester is one of the few boys in our elass who comes to us from Lancaster each morning. He did not like to Ik under the shadow of the Normal at all times so he hoards in Lancaster. He is very studious while in ‘‘Day Student Hall” and Miss (’lark has no trouble in getting him to study. This accounts for the brilliant recitations he gives whenever called upon in the class-room and he always gets the “author’s thought.” His weakest subject is gymnasium, but even here he does his utmost to follow the instructor. He is accused by some of being a grind, but this does not worry him. We have never known him to have a ease while here at school but at home there is some one who is patiently waiting for him. Next year we expect to find Chester doing splendid work in one of our high schools. Chester, we know you will succeed in whatever you undertake and your classmates expect much of you. Matilda John. .. . ....................Page “LaukIi. Hint tin world laughs with yon. Snore, and von sleep alone. This is Matilda John, our flaxen-haired, blue-eyed Welsh girl. She is an ardent disciple of Morpheus and sleeps early at night and late in the morning. She likes to lease her chum. She makes her carry sandwiches from the table and prompts her to make a noise in the hall. Matilda's one great fault is talking in her sleep. She often talks about Stanley, a boy who also hails from Mahauoy City. When asked about him in her waking hours, she says, “Oh, he only goes to my church.” Hut. sometimes we hear her singing “Stanley Jones instead of Casev Jones. Matilda is more commonly known as Claude.” This arises from her ability to spill things. Why, when she makes fudge she spills everything and sets the room on fire from window to door and. when she makes molasses candy she lets it boil over everything. Hut never mind, ’Tilda, just be a little more careful and Stanley will never regret his choice. — 66 — Non mai. Marjorie Kilgorb........................... Small Marjorie' Small Marjorie! TIip quaint old story goes. Ami here wc have that little Mias Tiny from head to toes. The smallest one of all this crowd. Ami quid ns u mouse. The greatest cry of her small life Is just to draw a house. A straight line slie could never draw Not e’en a nice round dot And just to think in Model School. Why drawing was her lot! Her love affairs she quiet keeps. And we're all in the dark. Perhaps she’s laughing up her sleeve, And thinks it all a lark. Hut. never mind, sweet Marjorie, Wherever you may roam. Of school you'll make u huge success. Or for some man a home. Gkoroe Myron Krai.i..............................Normal Thy modesty's a candle to thy merits Here is George “Modest Myron Krall. Yes, “ Modest is the name that justly describes George. Never since la has been with ns has he wasted a moment in idleness, as is shown by bis class records and some of I he examination papers tacked up in his room. lie is one of our hardest workers and has won laurels in all fields of school work, especially as a student senator. He deserves special mention also on account of his basketball achievement. He returned from an absence enforced by illness and jumped right into the varsity team at a time that il was hard pressed for a center. As to the trend of his affections, George has kept us somewhat in doubt so far. owing to his extreme youth, we think. Of late, however, he has caused some of us to change our opinion, especially those who make frequent use of I lie library on Sunday and nl four o’clock. As yet wc know of nothing definite however. Owing lo his varied activities as a student we know not what to predict for his future. We only know that to him .success is certain. Pack Estkixa Khapi ......................... Snapping. snapping every l y. Itainy weather gi away. Miles ami Miles we wnnt l« walk All nlxml the Crops we’ll talk. This is sufficient. Il tells the tale. Stell needs no introduction to any one, for she is known among ns nil as being one of our pretty maidens. She has made many friends while nl Millersville, especially among the boys. This is plainly shown by her evening walks around the campus and lake. Her father is a haberdasher and on busy days “Stell” may be seen in the store handling Shorts.” Stell decided to take up teaching as her profession, but we will not guarantee more than two or three years of that lib , as she is kept busy writing daily reports for an I’rsinus Editor-in-chief and as time rolls on, we may find our dear and loving classmate Miles and Miles away from Millersville as a wife of an Editor-in-Chief. Success and a long life is the wish of your friends. Stell. John I . Kuick .................................Pack ||c tins all I Ik graces that render man’s society dear to ladies. Friends, here is as fine a member of 1914 as we ever had. He came to us from the Denver High School in the Fall of 1914. John made the interests of his school and his class his interests. He never looks hungry, but manages to dispose of Ins share at meal time. lie possesses a “real loud laugh.” which is one of his chief characteristics. It seems that he is in love, and has decided on the lucky person, because almost all his attentions seem to be showered upon Margaret. While in Washington he was so intensely interested in another companion of the opposite sex that when asked if he was at the Lincoln Museum, he replied Yes, but we have it on better authority that he attended the Movies” that evening. John is by no means a grind, for we all know of his frequent trips to Lancaster. and his home town, lb is one of the fellows who is ever ready for a good time and of the kind that make friends and meet success wherever they go. - 07 — Ammon R. Knrrz...........................Normal “It makes small «lifference what doctrines a man ImliLs; it Is conduct that counts. Tliis brief space is devoted to Ammon All-knowing, All-|K werful. historical, scientific, methodical, educational, musical. “Quixotic,” Holandus Kurtz. Boom! Crash. Kub-a-dub-dub-dub-Bang!!! Surely this is Ammon when such a horrible concordance of sounds strikes your ear from the end of the hall and lands “up against” your door and causes you to invoke the safety of the gods. From what he tells us about his high school experience and his exam papers he must have been quite a brilliant student. On nearly every exam, he could-o-havc a hundred (?) if only he could remove those clouds from his mind. We would like to know about I Inti ill fated theater ticket he had in his possession when we returned from our trip to Washington. Perhaps if we had impudence enough to ask “Her” we might find out. We do not believe the fates have decided as to his future just yet. bet us hope they will unfold for him a long life crowned with success. A OKU a Lank........................... Page “Drink to me only with thine cvc,. Adclia comes to us from Delaware and the state may well be proud of her for she is a modest, good-natured and a very lovable girl. She has made quite a reputation for herself in elocution. Whenever we hear that Adelia is on the program, we know we shall hear something well worth while. Sin- is very active along all social lines. Adelia has many admirers, especially among the stronger sex. She still retains her interests in tin Class of 1913. but letters go sailing along to Dickinson College quite frequently during the week. A bright smile passes over her face when tin post-mark i Carlisle. She has won the admiration of many of her pupils in tin model school and we feel sure a bright future is before her. — 68 — Mary W. MrCi u. « 11 . Pa«K in . This yet disrov Ilia I whale Mary. Ami litir uukIosI mnnurr nn l graceful air Show lu r as good as she is fair. This blue-eyed, ros.v-rhecked maiden hails from I he Model School. an l graduated there just in time to enter our illustrious class. Peggy is rather independent and likewise contrary, for one minute she says that boys do not interest her. and the next minute her thoughts are far away, wondering what IIK might be doing now. By the way, (’. K. M.” is her abbreviation for her favorite study. Chemistry. Her sunny-tempered disposition and charming ways have won many friends for her, and she is popular with both boys and girls. However fond she is both of the religious and social activities of her church, she will not attend them, unless her lessons have been previously done. There would he one exception to this if choir practice did not come on I'rida.v even-meeting she refuses to he absent from, but the reason for this we have not red (?). Peggy is conscientious and faithful in all her duties, and we are sure er the future has in store for her. it will he done well, flood luck to you. Emma Apai.ink McGinnis......................... Pack 'Never t'ouble trouble, till trouble troubles you.” ket iis introduce you to one of the most industrious girls of the Senior class, more generally known as “Gin.” Although a hard worker, her social life outside of the school is so strenuous that her vacant periods arc spent either in relating the events of the night before to her chums, or correcting those abominable Model School papers. Her soul is constantly troubled and her mind wearied by worry on account of these. Sin- is also one of the Model School bunch. She is an even-tempered girl of a sunny disposition, and her generous smile is as welcome as a Bay” of sunshine on a cloudy day. “Gin” is very much interested in the present administration, not only because she is a Democrat, but because the name of Wilson is very pleasing to her. But never mind Gin.” for the future looks bright for you and yon will surely succeed if you follow wlmt seems t be your motto: Never put of! for to morrow, what you can do today.” —69 — Page (I hack McLaughlin..................... “I love to wind my mouth up, I love to hear it go. Grace first came to Millersvillc in the Spring of 1912, lisiving graduated from I'ppcr Leacock High School. It is a well established fact that she can say more in five minutes than most people can in fifteen. Her chief hobby is mating. She has established quite a record for herself along that line and we predict that in the near future she will open a matrimonial bureau. One of Grace’s favorite pastimes in day students’ hall is to tell the girls how well her many gentlemen friends like her. Yes, many, but how many would be impossible to say. After all Grace i.x a very good-natured girl and has many friends in her class. There are rumors that she expects to be a missionary. In whatever she may do we wish her much success. Maky M. McGovekn.............................Page liliK-k-lijiircd lu.vsii . full of fun. Who writes to Medico- 'hi when school ix done. Mary Margaret McGovern, better known to her friends as “Jimmie” is a black-haired, black-eyed lassie, who hails from Brnnchdale. She is one of our brilliant and conscientious students ami we arc glad wc can call her one of us. Mary is considered one of the brightest girls in our class and the teachers have learned to “Mark” her words. She is quite accomplished in music and has a passion for dancing, the reason for which is plainly seen. If you wish to see her smile and grow confused, just ask her whether she has been down tin- “Con way lately. Added to her other accomplishments is the culinary art. Mary astounds all the girls about her bv her knowledge of cooking, her favorite dishes being asparagus and chocolate ice-cream. She is also fond of making cocoa. She will persist in telling you that all we have said is not strictly truthful. Of course, that’s what they all say, but whether she concentrates her future efforts in tin teaching profession or domestic science, we are quite sure she will succeed. Pack Noka Mae M Qi:eney This rather good looking, «|uiet little girl is one of Manheim’s best. While in her .Junior year she worked hard, holding up as her motto, “Work for the night is soon over and the day is coming. Nora showed very good results, too. at the end of the year. She now has reached her senior year and with it has attained that age when other things besides lessons enter the mind. Ask Nora about Institute week and the teacher from near bit it ,. Whoever he was, lie won Nora’s affections and with it all showed her a nice time. Nora herself afterwards said, “Graus-tark was fine. lie that as it may she has followed another line and will soon go on the stage as Madame Me-Queency,” assistant to “Madame lleittel, exhibiting their latest fad called the Filipino Glide. Nora has also made herself popular at Washington with a little ? at the soda fountain. Marion M. Maguire..............................Page Then slie sill toll;, vp gods, how alu will Inlk!” 'Phisextremely studious girl came tous in the fall of 1!)11 from Coles High School. She is a jolly girl, who enjoys nothing better than playing jokes on tlu-girls of Second Hall, when the teachers are not watching. One good thing, however, is that she does not complain when others have fun at her expense, but takes everything in the spirit in which it is given. Marion is good matured and always happy, for she sings. Happy am I. from care I’m free. Why aren’t they all contented like me? Should you perchance hear Marion talk, you would think there is no limit to her vocabulary. She often talks above the heads of her classmates. She has never been known to have any cases here at school, but we have evidence that she attended a New Year’s Dame near her home. So let us watch Cupid’s column in The Millersvillian. Time will tell. - 71 - Anna E. March ...........................Normal firm was in all her slrps. Iloav.n in her eye. In every gesture, dignity nnd love. Anna was chosen I lie prettiest girl in her class, hut this did no! make her vain, for modesty is one of her chief characteristics. Shakespeare must have been thinking of Anna when he said, “When you do dance, I wish you A wave o' I ha sea. that you might ever do Nothing but that.” She is one of the twin sisters devoted to science, particularly the “Physics I-ab.” This is explained by I he laws of attractive forces. She is also interested in Ag. Anna has admirers from I he classes 11)12, Tib and 'I f. and from the size of a heauilful bouquet of roses at the Normal Anniversary and a six-footer, whom she was with at a foot-ball game, there arc also attractive forces in East Berlin. She has met with marked success in the Model School and will certainly be successful in training the American Youth. II iii.kn K. Matter................... .... Normal Helmut tills mild exterior There lies u deal of mischief still. Here's one girl in the Senior class who is proud to say that she doesn't have a case.” Nevertheless, we cannot sav that this has always been the way for in her Junior year the heart of this little girl was captivated by a fair-haired lad named . but there, we daren't mention any names. When Helen came from the Model School she was one of I he noisy bunch, but since she has become a dignified Senior, she is very quiet and reserved and only occasionally does she give the girls an opportunity to enjoy her musical laugh and quick wit. Hut some-limes her exuberant spirits carry her away and the teacher in study hall must remind her that she is a Senior. Helen is very fond of Mathematics ami nothing pleases her so much as when some one asks her lo do an Arithmetic problem? Hut she has a fixed determination and when she begins a task Mis not left unfinished. — 72 — Lkhtkr F. Mkrhkk......................... 1 A‘ “ Ulster is known for his ulior abhorrence for Indies. lie says “What’s the use?” He sprnd.s most of liis lime in studying History of Education. Arithmetic, and Physics. and as n result, he has made a lasting impression in the hearts of Miss I-ylo. Dr. Hull, and Dr. Hoddy. I.ester does not believe in nil work and no piny, fn the winter he can he seen performing on the ire or standing in the lobby making bets on what he will do in tennis in the spring. The latter he is fully justified in doing as lie is about the best to be seen on our courts, Roster has also devoted some of his time to football, track, and pole vaulting, in all of which lu- stars. As he stood at the head of his class here, we know that he will stand high in Cornell and in life after he leaves college. Kuril B. MlI.UK!!............................ l AOK ■■ Murk me Imw ■.lilt I am! Yes, this is Huth. belter known as Rufus” Miller. Ruth is one of the cpiiet girls in our class, except when she recites in History of Kd. on know, some day Ruth is going to make a name for herself as a teacher of History. She really aspires to he a second Miss I.vie. I’m sure. “Rufus,” we all wish you success along your favorite line, hut doubt very much if you will succeed if you ever come again to school with shoes on that arc not mates. Now. “Rufus, what was it that disturbed you so that you couldn't tell one shoe from another? We never heard you had a love affair, hut with such a performance what elseean we think? If. though as time passes, you should put away “Childish things” we sincerely wish you success in your chosen path. -73- NORMAL Elsie Mourkr......................... Of bin fiirls ami lit Mr Kiris, Ami all tin- girln I know Tin- little K'irl’x tin ilcarcst Kiri, Tin others an I k slow, Klsie is a blue-eyed, brown-haired lassie whom w are f la«l to have in good old ’I I. Now, if you can keep a secret, we will tell you something. Klsie has made fast friends of some of our Faculty. She walks with them, talks with them, and goes to the theater with I hem. She is especially fond of one of the Third Hall teachers. She says she is not interested in the opposite sex, hut if you wish to see her smile, ask her about the hoy who took her for an auto ride when she was at Washington. Klsie has one fault—sin likes lo look in the mirror, hut since it always sends back a nice reflection we can not blame her. Well, Klsie, keep on and we know that you will some day bring joy to the heart of that Washington man. Kstiieu Mu kli.kh............................Normal We will now have a chance to ga .e upon the countenance of Miss Esther Mueller, prodigy in Math, and History of Kd. The “lady” is an authority on loveand watches. Divergent subjects, arc they not? But love is connected with two key words “Charles and “E. and M. Academy.” Mention but these two and she is happy. Watches! her watch and his watch are always in repair for he attends to them. “Charles” is surely a good fellow. She has great faith in his own infallibility, bill we hope she will overcome this in time. She has other accomplishments also, as singing, arguing, etc. She is very fond of straw rides and eating. If she tells you that you are “IVrchartcd,” which freely rendered means good-hearted, consider yourself honored. Well, “Charles,” here is good luck to you. -74- Sklma Nkwlin............................Normal Now let us introduce one of the jolliest little girls of the class. Besides being one of those people who give proof to the maxim Hood goods comes in small packages.” she also ejm prove without a shadow of doubt that “Tis better to be ofT with the old love, before you are on with the new.” At least she gives that impression. But we know the trouble with Selma is, that she is never “off with the old,” but besides keeping those she is constantly adding new scalps or hearts to her rather long list. Voii know her influence among the boys is mighty far reaching, even traveling to a little ? town in West Virginia occasionally. But Sonny isn’t only a past grand mistress of that study “boys.” which she has almost made an art; but is really, for all her wicked little looks, quite a wonder in some of her classes. At teaching, judging by the way the kiddies love her and her marks, she must be a wonder. If sin chooses that as a profession wo arc assured of her success, as wo would naturally be in any line of work she undertook, not excepting housewifely duties. Uptii (h ksukidku..........................Back (jot a follow? W'dl, I guess, (lot a flown, more or less. 'This curly-haired, brown-eyed Miss” embarked for Millcrsvillo in the Fall of 11)12, having graduated from Hazleton High. When she lauded at Millers-ville she made her residence on Fourth Hall, so that the preceptress who resides on First Hall couldn't hear her wink. Does she like Red Hair? Well, that’s a personal question. Ruth never misses her beauty sleep, for she always reclines before bells. Ruth is successful in whatever she attempts, especially along the lines of music and elocution, and she expects to finish her course at Kmcrson. If actions speak louder than words. Ruth will not teach very long. Wo expect to see her as leading lady in some famous play, r settled in a cozy home, at Hazleton. Ruth, to you we wish the greatest success and happiness in all your path of life. — 76 — Kxha II. Lark I’aimklm ... ... . | . ck lli li| « witli gnus uVrflnw. l'. .ra blow into Millersville lute oik gusty evening in I Ik November of IJIW. lie Imils from Fish I own. 1’hiliulclphin, and proudly claims to In a son of Central 11 i h School. Hut, if quest innod closely, lie admits that he was not graduated there, lint at Southern High. He is the third of a great line of Parscls. which has hern making Millersville famous for the past five years. The Normal in return has offered several fields in which he has distinguished himself, the most important of those being the football field. Here he has won fame as a tackle and as a snapper, lie is also an able pedestrian, and is very fond of walking. But. for reasons best known to the faculty, it was deemed wise that he confine his excursions to the campus during almost all of the Fall Term. This misfortune seems to have created in him a great interest in Dolls. Kzrn is unusually well blessed with the “gift of gab so we entertain no doubts as to the success of his future, which as yet seems somewhat unsettled. Hut wherever yon go. Kzrn, or whatever you do, know that we wish you the best of luck in all your undertakings and a good share of life’s loaves and fishes. Ai.i.kn Snaukii Hkddk; . Noiimai ••Oil, wluit it emu. mu I in! Dear Header, in coursing through this book give especial heed to this man. for during his whole career at Millersville he was afflicted with double heart trouble; affecting him in two ways. First, preventing his taking of (iynt. Second, causing him to have an attack of love vertigo whenever his dams-Iown lassie comes into view. Hut Vilen has quite distinguished himself during his twenty-two summers and one of his chief joys is the valedictorian address he delivered before h is class of three. lie is quite accomplished in other lines; some are balancing a bed on his chin or taking such long walks that In misses study period. The best wishes are extended to him and we know he will succeed since he has made rapid strides for his future happiness while at school. . 70 - MAMY Kk IIAMDHOW Now let me introduce Mary, a member of tlu ” Morning Sprinters Club” from Lancaster. Mary, as we all know, is one of those brilliant unit hemal ini I tennises; she passed senior Arithmetic on an A and is equally proficient when it comes to History of Kd. Perhaps that’s because she thinks much and talks little outside of class and does both equally well in class. The children think she is an ideal teacher, and any afternoon you can see Mary coming from Model School surrounded by a crowd of adoring youngsters. We think Mary ought to follow a profession she seems so ideally fitted for. but Kate or Cupid seems to have other ends in view for her as certain rumors have been circulated that a young man from Harrisburg. who visits her rather frequently, may some day persuade her to change her mind. Well, Mary, here is success, whether it’s a (harming schoolmarm or a Mrs. Harrisburg. Anna Ro si:mh ............ I’aok Miss Anna Rogers is the only one of our lassies who hails from Spring City, and is one of a parly of twelve girls and twelve boys who forma crowd that seems to have many good limes at that place. She is very fond of dancing, tennis, playing pinochle, receiving photographs, and “auburn” hair. Most of Anna’s time i spent in letter writing and being loving. Anna really studies, “for we wouldn’t have you think she wastes her lime.” especially History of Kducation. She is conscientious in her preparation for her profession. She promises, also to be successful, as she has many qualities contribii-lary to the making of a good pedagogue. As things are now Anna will no doubt teach in her home city next year. How many years she will continue is doubtful because tlu question, of which one of tlu three best, may be decided at any lime by a special gift or favor. — 77- Page. Mary Rose............................... They can conquer who know they can.' Mary Rose, or Rosemary, is one of the brightest, sweetest girls in our class. She professes no interest in boys, hut she sits and dreams in her classes in a manner which must have some explanation hackof it. You know there is an old saying which we frequently hear in Room II, “ You can’t be handsome and have brains. Now Mary disproves this, because besides her good looks, she has more than an ordinary amount of brains. Her one difficulty is in paying attention in class. She has frequently been culled to order by her teacher. Hut hand in hand with this we must comment upon Mary's sweet temper. She never gets cross when she is scolded, and indeed, none of us girls have ever seen her with a ruffled temper. Keep calm and collected, Rosemary, and we arc sure the greatest of success will be yours. Laura Mae Romsback..........................Page Her voice was ever soft (?), gentle (?). and low (?)—an excellent tliiiu in woman. This little gray-eyed maid from the Patch of Santa Claus is one of the very quiet (?) girls of our class which can lx- proven by the way she conducts herself in the hall. Laura is one of the few girls on second floor who gets herself in a sea of trouble; but never mind. Laura. There arc gains for all our losses And balms for all our pains. Sometimes these very quiet (?) girls are the ones possessing tin best natures. The girls who know Laura real well know just how big her heart is. Laura certainly loves to sing and laugh. Don’t you dare to tell her to stop, if you don’t want to hear all the songs she knows, both German and Lnglish. All right. Laura, Laugh and the world laughs with you. Sing and you dear the hall. — 78 — Helen E. Shauu.........................Normal “There U n piece of deviltry Ix-nralli llii mild exterior. Look close! Perhaps Helen’s picture is blushing as it seems a serious failing of hers to be continually blushing. Hut we will warrant for Helen that she • loos not have war paint on. It seemed rather strange to us that for a short time Helen was so faithful al Sunday evening service. Hut to all who wait conies an answer, Hill or Parker? According to the laws of physics there can be no perpetual motion machine, but when Helen gets started to talking—well, it seems as though there might. Some people may call themselves block heads, but Shaub’s pet phrase is: “(iirls. my head is wood. Do you see the splinters?” We prophesy a brilliant future for Helen as a teacher of Latin unless “Detroit” interferes. She is very conscientious, trying hard to impress on her pupils tin famous verb amo. “(’an she bake a cherry pie. Hilly Hoy?” Anna Siki .........................................Page Doth she nrguc? Doth she reason? No. she talks, talks, talks.” Te l! O-O-Oh, Ted! Do ’long for an icc cream rone. Thus Anne’s melodious voice daily disturbs the quiet peace of first hall. Talk? No, she is just trying to make her chief organ of speech beat the motion of the gyroscope. One day Anne received a dreadful shock her tongue became stiff. Huge, crocodile tears” appeared at the thought of the inconvenience, but no such luck, for hot tears loosened it. Anne is a regular human thermometer. Her feet are usually zero, while her head is so warm that the steam all escapes through the mouth. Listen, it speaks! Say. don’t set on that radiator, you’ll burn your fingers. History of Ed. is Antics delight. She never studies less than five pages. Why? One day she studied four and a half and flunked on the other half page. Do you remember Prof.” Lytle. 1018? Ask Anne if his letters are not just the most interesting things. — 79 — Os'A Singles. .............................. Normal “Let thr world while I Ukc a nap. If anything luip|M-n.v just give m«- n tap. Oh, Oh, Oh, this is Shingles. who conics to us from Delaware. She is very loyal to her state, and also her society, and is a warm participant in general debate. Ona plays various tricks on Ilu-girls about the hall and sometimes sneaks around after bells. Do not tell, however, as Ona is a great favorite with one of our second hall teachers and we would not like to spoil her reputation, in that direction. at least, be know she sleeps a great deal, and we have heard that she “never opens a book.” That is a tribute to Oita’s exceedingly good mental propensities, as she never flunks anything and makes wonderful marks in Senior Mathematics. Her highest aim in life is to be a good teacher and we hope .sin-will reach the top notch of her professional ladder. “There is always room at the top.” Ona. Miriam E. Smith..............................I'agk Her braux are as numrnms tv flowers on the liill Paul, Stilt . (Maude. (leorge. and Hill. M iriam, better known as “Schmitt, is a representative of the Lebanon High School. If you would think since she comes from “over up against” Lebanon she is a Dutch lady, you are greatly mistaken. One of Miriam's faults is that she tries to bluff sometimes and succeeds almost as often as sin-tries (?). If you want to see Miriam smile just give her a Sunday paper and let her read about “Clumsy Claude.” She delights very much in taking trips to Lancaster, the reason for this is plainly seen when we hear some of her remarks on her return t school. Miriam is always ready for a good time, but she never slights her lessons, especially Modern History, the result of this may be traced to her tea h- ng the class one day. Miriam’s future occupation ill. no doubt, be teaching in her home town, but how long this will continue is uncertain, because we believe the Lebanon chemist has captured her heart. 80 Ella Snyder................................Pace She’s just the quiet kind, whose on lures never vary. This little girl came to us from Perry County. She is so (|uiet and unassuming that many of her classmates scarcely know her. hut those who room near her or are her personal friends know that there is a wealth of love, sympathy and quiet fun beneath that demure exterior. She is noted for her good nature, her helpfulness, loyalty and genial friendliness. She is a satellite of Morpheus and 10 o'clock Saturday morning often finds her in bed. Solid Geometry was Ella's hug hear. A common remark of hers is, “Oh, I’ve got so much to do! Her only recreations are whistling and playing a much-prized music-box. We cannot tell why her heart remains immune to the charms of the Millersville hoys, hut there must be a good reason. Perhaps she believes that a life of single blessedness is a life of pence. We would recommend Ella as a minister’s wife. Blanch Elizabeth Spa hr. Normal “I resolved that, like the sun. I would look oil the bright dde of everything.” Yes. this is our jolly, good-natured Blanche, always in for a good lime. She is one of our blooming York girls, of which fact we are all proud, dust sav the word thin and Blanche is happy. Blanche is very fond of moonlight hikes; that explains itself. She has the high honor of being a member of the ”Exclusive Order of Cermites,” established in the Fall of 1912, which order is known at the Normal for its motto, “Wait and Win,” or better. “Bear ami Grin.” Did Blanche accompany the bunch to Washington? you ask. It is needless to say she had a grand time and since that time we need no longer to worry about her future. For behold! there was revealed a great prophecy that “Blunthe will i.ot live alone.” J.ct us close with this climax lest a whisper may cause her to ’ Balk-i-e.” SI Ukhkccw Staifkbr “Still lt l ■ i . sloop, oniliraciiiK -lou«l vnin. Ami never wake !«■ fed tin- ilny’s disdain.” Here is our grown-eyed Book it?, I ul ‘l not address her in Iliat undignified nickname lest you lose Iter friendship, which is well worth having. She proves herself impartial in all things, especially as to a Society. Hence, most of us have missed her power of persuasion, hut just start the question of railroad and her debate will he endless. We hope that she will prove herself as loyal to our class as she does to her home town. Rebecca's spirit is marvelous. Hen is her school yell: Hip! Hip! For the Washington trip. (’has! (’has! on the Pequea ears. WttfNiFRKD Waoah. ............................. ... Rack '‘Quiet, demure and shy, A very lillli- maid am I.' Wiimifred came to us from Cambridge City, Indiana, in the Fall of IJM4, a graduate of the high school there. She is a very studious girl, the result of which is seen in her excellent class room work. Her aim is to he a kindergarten teacher and judging from her success in capturing the hearts of her pupils in the Model School, she will prove her worth in that position. We cannot tell why her heart remains immune to the boys at Millcrsville. but we are quite sure Indiana has a tale. May the success which has attended her efforts here accompany her in whatever she undertakes. — 82 — Blanch : Weankk............................Normal It is iwsicr to convince nn army than a small self-willed person. Blanche is one of the small girls of our class, hut what difference is that, she has high ideals. Blanche conies to us from Adams County and she is surely proud of the fact. She thinks without any douht that Gettysburg is the Garden Spot ” of the world. Blanche docs not care to take any active part in society and the chapel is very seldom honored by her presence, as she would rather stay in her cozy room with pen and paper before her. The attractions around M. S. N. S. do not bother her, but we have reasons to believe there are strong ones elsewhere. We do not know how long il takes mail to travel to Gettysburg College, but a heart is made glad several times a week by lengthy epistles from M. S. X. S. Those who know her best believe that she will not long remain a school teacher. A bright and happy future to Blanche. Linda Weber.................................. Pace To me men are Imt what they an ; They wear no mask with me. Linda, or “Sunny Linda.” ns she is called by her most intimate friends, is a second hall girl. She sneaks about in study period and after bells and then makes a wild rush to her room (to make the teacher wise, of course). Linda has a reputation which is hampered by the well-known fact that she never asks to go visiting during study period. You know we have a teacher who frequents the second hall balcony before the breakfast hour. When Linda was a Junior, the same teacher roamed along the balcony and one morning she was roused from her sweet and innocent dreams by a knock on her door. Such negligence! Linda had gone to bed and had forgotten to switch off her light. “Well, teacher saw it.” In spite of all these faults, Linda has a kind heart which more than makes up for her other deficiencies — 83 - II. Marie Wikgand............................Rage |U ‘(•corgi’. but I nm n lovable mnilun ! True. too. isn’t it? That’s what Marie told ns and surely she ought to know. Now to look at her you really wouldn't think that this young lady’s chief recreation is talking ami autoinohiling, es| cc-iallv the former, although the latter is never slighted. We really expect to hear wonderful things of her some day either in her chosen work, teaching, or upholding “Rights for Women.” Marie besides being a talker is some heart crusher. Why we've known her to “Bob” around corners to avoid the boys. And letters! We are sure by the smile on her face some days she has heard either from Chicago or a little town still further west. But Marie isn't only liked bv the boys for no one wants a better friend than she and when it comes to giving some poor sinner help who has been out late the night before she is always on the job. We don't know how long she will stay in tin teaching profession as she has decided culinary ability especially in the “Frey”ing line, which may prove her undoing. Well, Marie, whichever you choose, here's Luck. Katiiarinf. Zook.............................. Race “ Vluitsocvcr thy hand findctli to do. do it with thy might. This is our Katharine who has never been known to neglect her school duties, her ability to work being made manifest in the Y. W. C. A. She is one of the few of our class who have had previous experience along the pedagogical line. She manifests no interest in the opposite sex. except to do the best she can in the way of reforming them. Katharine, and her teachers with her, think she should set an example for those younger than herself, and she tried hard to make one of her younger classmates across the hall walk the straight and narrow path. She is of a sunny, genial disposition and her motto seems to be, “Don't give up the ship.” She says she likes teaching. but is undecided as to whether she will continue in this profession or enter the missionary field. Whatever she does we feel sure that she will succeed, for conscientious effort and continued perseverance cannot fail. jfecfjool §?elte BOOM-A-LACKA YEIX Boom-a-lacka! Boom-a-laeka! Bow wow wow! ('hiek-a-lacka! Chick-a-lacka! Chow! chow!! chow!!! Boom-a-lacka! ('hiek-a-lacka! Sis-Boom-Bah! Millcrsvillc! Millcrsville! Rah! Rah!! Rah!!! TRAIN YELL ( 'hicker-chieker-chieker-ill Miller-miller-Millersvillc Woof-a-lacka-Woof-a-lacka-Woof-a-lacka wow! Chiok-nlacka-chiek-n-laeks-ehick-a-laoka chow! M. S. N. S. Wow! wow!! wow!!! TEAM YELL Iloo-rah! lioo-rah!! hoo-rah!!! Team! Team!! Team!!! Hoo-rah! hoo-rah!! hoo-rah!!! Team! Team!! Team!!! Hoo-rah! hoo-rah!! hoo-rah!!! Team! Team!! Team!!! CANNIBAL YELL Boom-chiek-a-boom, Boom-chick-a-booni. Boom-chick-a-riek-a-ehiek-a-rick-a-ehiek-a-boom. Boom get a rat trap. Bigger than a eat trap Boom! Boom! Boom! Cannibal! Cannibal! Sis! Boom! Bah! Millcrsville! Millcrsvillc! Rah! Rah! Rah! INDIVIDUAL YELLS Brackety ax rax ax Bracket.v ax rax ax 11 ulla-lmlloo! 11 ulla-balloo! Player! Player! Player! —SO — - Junior Class Officers (1U15) “Mindful and Faithful. President........................................I. C. I.opks Vice President .............................. Ciieutkk Lkhman Secretary..... . .................. .............Vnna Gohrkcht Assistant Secretary.............................. Finn. M. Hlkiciikrt Treasurer........................................W. Charles Leiii Colors—Maroon and Gold. Flower—Sweet Pea. — 88 — isitorjp of tljc Class of 1015 AS we near Lite elose of I lie second year in I lie history of our class, we feel as though we have succeeded in making it a successful one. 'I’lie Junior Sociable was greatly enjoyed hy all, thus rewarding us for our patient labor in preparing for the occasion. We have succeeded in securing for ourselves a record in athletics of which we are exceedingly proud. In football, the class of 191a met their rivals, the Sophomores, but our boys proved too much for them ami they left the field defeated, the score being i 0. Next, in I In inter-class indoor meet we won distinction by winning not only two individual prizes, the silver medal and the bronze medal, but also the silver cup. The basketball game with our old rivals, the Seniors, resulted in a score of do ‘21 in our favor, lint when we played the Sophomores we were defeated by the score of JIT— IS. In making a brief survey, we feel sure that if we succeed so well next year we shall have much to be proud of. — HO — apn i £5 opfjomore Class Officers President..... Vice President Secretary....... Assistant Secretary Treasurer.......... .. ...... ......... Wilbert Leib ...................Earl Hopton . .................Florence Yost ................... Katharine McCulloch ...................Hiram Hummer Colors- Kcd and Black — 01 — I history of tl)e Class; of 1916 WE, the Class of ’1( . art about to finish our second year’s work of the course; but, as many of us have spent but one year at this institution, we cannot give a lengthy account of the history of our class. We can boast with pride of our athletes, as we have been well represented on the ’varsity football team, the ’varsity basketball team, and the baseball team. The football class game was unsuccessful for us so far as victory is concerned, but the spirit with which the boys played was marvelous. In basketball the Sophs, won the championship. We greatly regret the loss of such a large number of our class who have recently been promoted to the Junior class. Many of us well remember our last year’s experiences, and now feel very sympathetic toward the poor Freshmen who walk through the halls almost afraid to speak. We believe that our class will continue its work with the same spirit and zealousness which it has shown in the past, and we feel that by the time we reach that name of dignity which we call “Senior” we shall stand high among the classes which have preceded us. and shall use the principles which we have acquired during our Normal instruction for the advancement of moral and intellectual ideas, as well as for the future prosperity of our nation, and the uplifting of humanity. — 9 ) L Officers of tlje Class of 1917 President...................................George Fitzgerald Vice President..............................Thomas Nkwswanger Secretary........................... ..... Helen Pitcairn Assistant Secretary..................... Margaret Beale Treasurer...................................Ralph V. Packer Colors—Blue and Black. -94- iljtStorp of Class of 1917 HE summer months seem to pass slowly to the different individuals who were to make up the Freshmen ( lass at Millcrsvillc in the fall of 1913. They each declared they would put on a hrave face and not go wrong as many of their predecessors had done. Hut alas! they made the same mistakes. Some went to the wrong classes, some came ten minutes late, and some got lost and did not come at all. The Freshmen made their first appearance here on September 1913, or at least a large majority, some few having entered in the spring of 1913. They received quite a number of new recruits this spring term and they were well able to manage them, as has been shown. The Freshmen are well represented in athletics this year, especially on the baseball team, and we are sure many will win their M's before the season closes. The Freshman girls showed their athletic spirit in the girls' “Gymnasium Carnival and were certainly not ashamed to show their colors, as was shown by their “make-up.” With their present ambitions they are sure to reach the top of the ladder and bring honor to their Alma Mater. JDrepsi Painfully l we serve our superior. . Refuse! not on your life. Especially to our noble Seniors Predominating in this bard, lone strife. Sueeor. help, and aid are not always rife. In the fall of 19IS, a number of go-carts were seen pushed slowly through the main gate, down the wide walk, stopping at the entrance to the office. The occupants were carefully lifted out and presented to the principal, one by one. Examining each individual closely and having them register, he classified them either as A or It Preps, just in accordance to how green” they were. We may use the term green in relation to the routine of school life and its ways. Oil! but the first night here seemed a long one to them, the second one shorter, and the third still shorter, until, finally, they became accustomed to the ins” and “outs so well that they decided to become loyal students of tin 1. S. X. S. Several days passed and the rules and regulations governing the Preps' conduct were laid before them by the upper-classmen. They were strictly enforced and obeyed. They were always heard to be asking questions, and some of them were funny enough to make a hyena laugh. Ask them (the boys) whether they enlisted for the Mexican War? Ask them how much they weighed at the time of enlisting? Their actions certainly do not follow the line of least resistance, but with time and experience they develop into real students and stand out conspicuously as those who are making their mark in this school. We all look back upon the day when we first entered school, and realize their situation. The Class of 1911 extend our best wishes for the future of the Preps, and sincerely hope that they will Ik among the Survival of the Fittest, and in due time claim Millers-ville Stall Normal School as their Alma Mater. — 07 — NINTKH VIKWS — —im — noi_n — zd u zom —i — i formal literary Society { V Jail. Ill, 1857. two years after I lie founding of tin school, a committee consist- ' ing of |)r. Kdward Brooks, who was the rial founder of the society. Win. W. Fell. J. F. O. arro. and J. ('. Hunter, was appointed to draft a constitution and code of laws. This report was accepted, and on August 15. 1859, the society was incorporated. The present constitution, By-laws, and rules of order, drawn up l y 10. Oram Byte, J. Willis Westlake, J. ’. Bell, and N. ( Fetter, were adopted by the society. June 'i'l, IS7 i. They have been revised several times since then by committees appointed for that purpose. the lust revision being made in 1918 by II. Justin Roddy. J. I .a Burro Folker, (’has. J. I'lrieh. Mary A. Bair. Anna K. March, and Selma Nowlin. Fifty-seven glorious years have dawned upon this noble organization, of which the sole purpose is to promote the interests of the school in any and every way possible. To its membership any person is eligible whose loyally to the institution is expressed in some practical work for her. The large number of members supporting the '‘Crimson” are ever striving toward the end for which her motto, Fight for Truth and Right.” stands out so preeminently. N O R M A I.” spells progress and activity. The honest efforts of every member to and in the work of establishing a higher standard of culture have been most encouraging. The Society is justified in feeling prom! of the progress it has made in every direction, especially in the number of able men it has sent out into the various avenues of life. But the present is even more glorious than the past. The atmosphere is charged with energy and enthusiasm, which is shown by the fact that, in spile of trials and hardships of every kind, she always holds her own. Not only has the literary work of the year been exceptionally good, but the music, for which the Sxricty has always been noted, was of a very high order. The talent as found in the l.yrian (dee Club, the Normal Quartette, and the Normal Orchestra deserves special mention. All active members have endeavored to preserve its lofty aim and to | crpctuate its good name. — 101 NORMAL ORCHESTRA iJormal literary Society Officer . 1013=14 President . . . . .... ............(i. Myron Khali. Vice Presidents ........................ ... .......... .. Maurice T. Br ackbill Secretary..... ............... .........................Elsie Mot her Critic........... ..................... ..................... Rutn Benedict President Vice President Secretary Critic.......... Henry 0. IIeisey Ralph Smith Rac hel O. Hartman Marian E. Anstine President...... Vice President Secretary. Critic ( has. J. Ulrich Earl Y. Norton Anna E. March Blanche E. Si-aiir President... Yiee President Secretary Critic.......... . President......... Vice President Secretary ........ Critic Treasurer......... Ammon It. Kurtz (Ieo. Fitzgerald Florence M. (Ileity .Mary A. Bair (i. Myron Kkall Justin Roddy .Ona Singles Pai line Erisman J. I.a Barre Folker — 103 — NORMAL GLEE C’Ll'B PAGE LITERARY 50CIETY t Cljc $age literary Society A I I II ll|e motto, “Rich in Truth, the Page Literary Society has been exerting its ▼ power ami influence since the year 1855. A charter was granted I he Society in 1858, on the petition of a number of influential men. I'he students, “in recognition of the importance to citizens of a free country and to the instructors of its youth, of practice in oratory and composition, of skill in debate, of a large fund of general information, and of familiarity with the rules and usages regulating deliberative bodies. declared themselves a society. This has been their aim through the following years. Inspired by the work of David R. Page, a prominent educator, and the author of an extremely valuable educational work, entitled ‘‘Theory and Practice of Teaching. the Society received the name Page. Names of many prominent persons arc found among the early members of the Society. Among these names are found l)r. D. Y. Marline, a distinguished teacher in Philadelphia; Col. M. D. Wiekersham, who served with Gen. George II. 'Thomas in the Civil War campaigns, afterwards Cnited States Attorney of Alabama: Charles E. Pugh. First Vice President of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company; Dr. Robert M. Garvin, a physician of note in Philadelphia. Much may be said of the work done by the Society during the past year. Regular meetings were held every Friday or Saturday evening during tin first four weeks of the fall and spring terms. During the remainder of the year meetings were held on alternate Friday evenings. The work done in debates, referred questions, orations, and recitations has been of a very high order. The music has been exceptionally good. The orchestra has done very praiseworthy work, and has proved a pleasant factor on the programs. The other musical features were no less commendable. We arc proud of tin achievements of the Page Literary Society, and we see only prosperity in store for her in the future. — 106 PAGE ORCHESTRA Officers of tfjc JOngc lUterarp orietp President..................... N ice President......... .. . Secretary..... ......... Assistant Secretary.. Censor................ President ... N ice President Secretary.......... Assistant Secretary Censor........ President..... Vice President Secretary ... Assistant Secretary ('ensor............ President Vice President .. Secretary......... Assistant Secretary Censor President,.,.... ... Vice President.......... Secretary............. . Assistant Secretary . Censor........ ....... President............... Vice President Secretary........ Assistant Secretary . Censor.................. Treasurer..... ( LA I DE IttiCK ( I.Y MER Hi hoard Cakhik Eiciiler Ethel Bleiciiert Eda (‘atom Lester K. Merrick Edcar Kaiii.er Miriam Smith Florence Moody Linda Weber John Kiock Daniel Hochke M ry Carson Caroline Kkjoin Myrtle He van Ezra Parskls John Main A deli a Lank Hilda Hendkr M uy (’ VRSON Joseph Gross Joseph C. Lopes Vkhon Hettenii u skn Ethel Hleiciieut Anna Kockks Chester Hillard Michael Kintzer Mae II mmann Sara W kaher M moon Maoi ire .Laura Hixson — t08 — H.m aai! ai v«i i ©. tfi. £. a. Officers President..... ................... Vice President....... ................ Secretary ............................... Treasurer.................. ........ Ammon R. Kcutz Kugar Kbiiler .... Robert II. Fnglk .G. Myron Kkall Lester F. Mehhick .. ....Olai be Beck Harry B. Baugih —HO — r W. Charles Lbib Ralph Smith mn §. m. c. a. The V. M. A. stands for the secular, moral, and religious development of man. The first association in America was founded in Montreal in 1831. The V’. M. ('. A. at Millersville constitutes a small part of this great association Init we. as Millersville V. M. C. A. men, are endeavoring to manifest the true spirit of it. The aim of this organization is to lay the foundation of good Christian friendship in every young man's life. In order to do this, prayer meetings are held regularly Thursday evening and on Sunday morning. These are led by one of the students or by a member of the faculty. Mission Study and Bible Classes are also conducted. The Bible Classes meet each Wednesday evening between retiring bells to study the Bible lesson assigned for the following Sunday morning Bible Class. We also direct our efforts to development along social lines. On the first Saturday evening of each fall and spring term, we hold a reception for the boys in the gymnasium, and on the second Saturday evening we join with the Y. W. C. A. in giving a reception to all the students. These receptions bring about closer relations among the inemliers of the student body, and also inspire interest in the Y. M. C. A. work. Each year the Y. M. C. A. sends delegates to the Students' Conference held at Xorthfield. Mass. At this conference there are representatives from most of the colleges and preparatory schools of north-eastern North America. Besides the representatives of the United States and Canada, there were last year those of thirty-three foreign countries. Here in this beautiful spot these young men spend ten days in studying the Bible, attending mission classes, platform meetings, and auditorium meetings, all of which are held at regular hours each day. The one meeting which the men seem to enjoy most is the “Round Top Meeting.” This is held each evening at seven o'clock, just as the sun is sinking behind the mountains. The social value of these conferences is not to be underestimated. Here the students from different institutions meet men of widely scattered schools. They learn how the Y. M. C. A. work is conducted at other colleges, what progress is being made, and how the best results are obtained. Having come in contact with the great Y. M. C. A. workers of the country, the delegates return to their respective institutions with new ideas and greater inspirations for Y. M. (’. A. work and school work in general. — Ill — «?. m. c. a. President Kathryn Zook. Vice President Ut'TiilU. Bknki i t. Secretary ... Kucanok W'oiik. Treasurer ... ('aukik Kktimui. Chairman « f Dovotionul Committee Hi tii 0('K i kiukk. Chairman of Itihlc Study. Ki a Caton. Katiihyn Mim.au. Hi.an'ciik Spaiiu. But i.mi Nn oHKMrs Chairman of Social Committee. Miiiiam Smith. riiuinnaii of Music Committee Maiiy . Haiii. Faculty Advisor I.ktitia H. Ci.mik. OKPICKKS ’liuirimiii of Mission St inly Chuirmun of Systematic (living 'liiiimiuii of Information - 112 poling flffllomen’s; Christian Association LIKK the Young Men's, the Young Women’s Christian Association has earnestly endeavored to better the school-life of the students, socially and morally. In order to accomplish this, this organization has deemed it wise to depart from many well trodden paths and to strike out in new lines. Miss Richardson, the student secretary and our ever needed advisor, paid us a very helpful visit in the fall. She gave to the girls many new ideas and suggestions, most of which have been carried out. Kvery Wednesday night Prayer Meeting is held, in which debates and discussions arc given. One meeting a month is devoted to Mission study. The Good Night Prayer Meeting” has changed into “Morning Watch, a period of silent Bible reading and prayer, held just before breakfast in the Association rooms on Athena Hall. At Christmas time the girls dressed dolls to brighten the lives of unfortunate children. The doll show proved very interesting to faculty and student. For the first time in the history of the Normal, a double quartette of Well Wishes carolled through the halls, awakening all with joyous song. For the purpose of refunding the treasury, a playlet entitled Who Was It ? was given in the chapel. The Indian Club drill and the Glee Club added greatly to the success of the entertainment. Round Robin,” consisting of letters and greetings from our sister associations in other Pennsylvania Normal Schools, is a new and successful feature. Representatives are sent annually to the Y. W. C. A. Conference at Faglesmere. For two weeks the girls live together a healthy, wholesome life of Christian sisterhood. So the work of the Association goes on. continually reaching out to gather in the indifferent ones, and earnestly striving to fill each life with a great love for God and humanity. — 113 — §?. W. C. ZU. Officers President....................... Vice President.................. Recording Secretary............. Corresponding Secretary......... Treasurer....................... Chairman Flower Committee....... Chairman Music Committee... Chairman Literature Committee... Amanda Landes Maky Y. Carson, '14 Nellie IIeprenstall, T5 Marian Anstine, '14 I1]lsie Whittaker Lillian (inerst Letitia (’lark Ai)elia Lank, ’ll gouns 9omenv Cfjristian Crmpcrance {Union Motto, “For God. and Home, and Every Land. “ |A()R God, and Home, and Every Land,' is the motto of tlie Woman's Christian A Temperance Union. Of all places in the great busy world where an organization with this inspiring motto should find work to do there is none more fitting than our Normal School. For over twenty-five years a Christian Temperance I nion composed of young men and women as an auxiliary of the County, State, and National W. C. T. l has been maintained here at Millersville. The I nion had its beginning on April 2( . 1885. It was on a Sunday afternoon in the Normal Chapel. The students wen addressed by Miss Narcissa White. Sin spoke on the importance of such an organization in the school. Over eighty of those present joined the Union. An organization was at once effected with Mrs. Thomas Raker, as president; Miss Mattie II. Cooper, vice president; Miss Elizabeth Barnhart, corresponding secretary; Miss Mary Bell, recording secretary; and Miss Amanda Landes, treasurer. Regular meetings have been held every two weeks since the Union was formed. Many public meetings have also been held in the chapel and on the campus. Another feature has been the social meetings of various kinds. The membership contests which Baniin'm an- held every year arouse a great deal of interest and enthusiasm. V great many new members are added to the I nion in this way. During the session just closed the Union held a membership contest during which all the members were divided into two forces, the (ireens and the Lavenders. Miss Lank and Mr. Osman were the captains of the Greens; and Miss Bender and Mr. Hoffcr led the Lavender forces. The contest ran for four weeks and resulted in tin addition of over fifty new members to the Union, with a small majority for the (ireens. The contest dosed with a sociable for all members, at which the Lavenders, being tin losers, were condemned to give a program for the entertainment of the winners. This they did by giving a very clever and amusing original sketch called, A Temperance Meeting at Stuinpville. The president of the Union served cake and fruit-punch. and the general sentiment of the members was expressed in the cry: Green's in! Green's in! But we all win; we all win. Lavender's out! Lavender's out! But we all shout; we all shout: Temperance! Temperance! Temperacne! The Union maintains a flower mission, and many a sick student lias been cheered by the silent messengers of sympathy- flowers, bearing a scripture text and the emblem of the Union, a bow of white ribbon. The work of the Union has been an important factor among the educational and disciplinary influences of the school, and has received recognition and support from the officers and trustees of the school. Altogether the Millersville V. W. C. T. U. is a credit to the organization of which it is a part, and we wish it as much success in the future as it has had in the past. — .5 — ®ije 3s tubeut Senate f N the Winter Term of 1912-18 the Faculty, encouraged l y the good conduct of the ■ student ho ly, decided to intrust the government of the students in the dormitory and on the campus into the hands of the students themselves,—thus seeking to develop good citizenship and to train the students, not only in assimilating thoughts and ideas from text-hooks, hut also in assuming and tilling successfully the responsibilities which they will meet as teachers and citizens of this Commonwealth. After some suggestions, the students began to think seriously about the matter, and finally decided to assume the responsibility. Realizing the importance of selecting good men to constitute this governing body, six of the best men of the Senior class, four of the Juniors, three of the Sophomores, and two of the Freshman were chosen. This body met, drew up and adopted a Constitution and By-Laws by which they decided to he guided, and did much toward making a success of the experiment. The Senate has now passed its first anniversary and continues to exist under practically the same organization. It has. however, passed several rules and added a few amendments to its constitution to meet different offenses. During the year, in accordance with its purpose, the Senate has had several occasions to mediate between the students and the faculty, securing terms satisfactory to both. But it must be admitted that, in spite of all the good the Senate has done and the privileges embodied in its existence, there are some, such as always will be found wherever an organization is accomplishing some good, w ho delight rather in finding fault and in viewing proceedings in an unfavorable light, than in giving their hearty co-operation in carrying projects to a successful end. However, we earnestly hope and sincerely believe that next fall the fellows will again enter upon this system of government with renewed vigor, a favorable attitude toward the Senate, and a determination to stand by the self-elected representatives that will ultimately result in an almost ideal system of government, “of the students, for the students, and by the students’ of the Millersville State Normal School. 110 - itlembers of fttubent senate President....... ... Vice President...... Secretary........... Seniors J. L. Folk eh J. Y. Gross Cladde Beck G. M. Krall John P. Kuiok H. O. II risky Sophomores Earl Hyman Walter Anderson J. Albright Baddorf J. LaBarre Folker .........Earl IIyman Joseph Yale Gross Juniors J. C. Lopes Michael Kintzer J. Ross Miller Ralph R. Smith Freshmen Robert Shupp James Martin — 117 — I Cfjc ftnoto jfttorm A swirling and whirling, A hurling and curling. Fleecy shimmering mass Came blowing and whistling. Flying and glistening. Cutting like glass. Down through the lanes it swirled, l’p o’er the hills it whirled. In and out everywhere. Making the frosty air liile as if it were A living thing. blew trees the pathway o'er. Hipped otf both roof and door And with a maddening cry Made all before it fly. ’Till the earth itself Shivered and cringed. Then all its fury spent. Weak. old. broken, and bent. As it had hurled and whirled. Itaged. fumed, torn, and curled. With one gasping sigh Quietly died. 118 — M. K. F. Alette Association Cxecutibc Committee Lester F. Merrick, President ami Assistant Manager Basketball. John L. Main. Vice President and Captain Track. John P. Krick, Secretary and Assistant Manager Track. II. I. Zimmkrman. Manager of Baseball. H. C. Symons, Manager in Football. H. I. Zimmerman, Cliairman and Coach. Lons McJ. Lytk. Manager Basketball and 'brack. Haines Nkwswanger, Captain Baseball. .1. LaBarrk Folker, Assistant Manager Football. Ernest Crai mer, Captain Basketball. Miles Siierts, Captain Football. 9bbi orp Committer —120 — Dr. Roddy, Chairman II. C. Symons Miss (inerst Miss Conard Mr. II. I. Zimmerman I VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM I Varsity football Iloi.NKTINE, 16, 1. 1. Hyman. '16, r. g. Ivvci.k. '14. ?. Hackman, 14. I. g. Leib, 15, I. e. Young, '17. r. t. Smith. '15, I. g. and r. g. S IIFIH LK September -27 Slovens Trade, 7; Millersville, 6. At Millersville. Oet. 4 F. and M. Reserves. ‘20: Millersville, 0. At Millersville. Oct. 11 Lancaster High. 7: Millersville, 0. At Lancaster. Oet. 18 -Conway Hall. 18; Millersville. 0. At Millersville. Nov. 1 F. and M. Reserves, 84: Millersville, 0. At Lancaster. Nov. 15—Harrisburg Tech.. ‘28; Millersville. 0. Al Millersville. Nov. 22- Tome Institute, H; Millersville. 6. At Fort Deposit. Nov. 26- Stevens Trade, 88; Millersville, 0. At Lancaster. Oraumkr. '16. f. I . Lopes. 15, 1. h. b. IIain. 15, r. Ii. b. Shkrts, 15, (( apt.) (|. b. Cross, ’ 14, |. b. and h. I . M krrick, 14, r. e. Link I’p. Fry, '15, r. e. Srnsrm tks — V — I - ’Varsity football Tin season of IIII3 is one of gloomy rerun I , and disastrous dofnils. A ' a whole, the season fell short of our expectations. 'I lie outlook for the season was gloomy indeed, with only I wo ‘Varsity men hark, around wliirli to huild a team. It was hard work whieh Coach Zimmerman and Captain Sheris hail before them, to drill a ’Varsity into shape, as many of the men were playing the game for the first time. On September 'il. the Stevens Trade eleven was met wliieli resulted in a victory for Stevens Trade. Seore, 7 to l . This game was deservedly ours, as impartial rritirs admit we outplayed them in this first ....... On Or I. t. Millersville met the T and M. Reserves and was beaten by the score i.'t to 0. Several of our men were hurt in the game that Lancaster Nigh won the day before by the score 7 to 0. On Oet. IS. we met the strong Conway Mall team which we might have defeated under slight In different circumstances, but IS to 0 showed that the spectators saw an interesting game. In this game we were outweighed £0 pounds to the man. As we were severely disabled in the previous games, when we again met F. and M. Reserves, they won the day. Harrisburg Tech, also outweighed us. but we showed them a good game. Oil Non. 'i'i. we journeyed to Tome Institute where we received the worst defeat of the season. The game with Stevens Trade on ’Thanksgiving day closed the season. Although we were not successful in the way of victories, there is a fact which will remain and whieh will always make us proud of our '13 football team. Wherever they played they left behind a record of upright, innuly sportsmanship. Coach Zimmerman infused into the team those things which make and keep character. Victory is a great thing, but greater still i the ability to take defeat in a manly spirit. The scrubs, who, with their splendid work, did much to make the ‘Varsity, must not go unrewarded. They have a good record, having won three and lost two games. - I , Jfootbnll ixcScrUcs M khaki. Kint .f.u, am I q. I . Ki'Tiikui-'oho IJakkh. f. I . John IiEcitoN'K, r. •. Wauukn (ijsn. I. o. ICim.au KKill.lilt. I h I . mmon Krim. ( I . Lhandkh IIokk. r. g. .Ioiin Is hick, r. Ii. It. Ni.N iNs Din ki.v, I. I.l UON Ml mA, r. r AI I. (' NUI.. I. Dnnii i Ishi iih u. I. u. Ai.hkk.iit 11 a dim u k, c. nr, — T Junior Jfootball H. M. Sherts.......................................... .Captain II human Osman........................................ Manager Kint .kr, c. Graybii.i.. I. g. Smith, r. g. lit’HOARD, r. t. Kkhlkh. I. t. Lkib, r. e. Rocrkk, I. e. Carl, I. c. SlIKHTS, (|. I). Mihi.hr, f. I). I Iain. r. h. I . Lopes, I. h. I . I ah is Oram I.yth, Mascot — 126 — 'VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM ’Varsity IBasbetbaU Link-i i Craumkii, f. Locks, y. Hull, f. Kintzek, y. Krall, c. Minima, s. ()pponent M S. . S. Harrisburg Tech. 4i 44 F. and M. Scrubs IK 45 Harrisburg Tech 44 4K Shippcnsbury 84 47 Kutztown 40 44 Bloomsbury . 04 45 Fast Stroudsburg 48 80 Kutztown 48 41 Alumni 48 05 Shippcnsbury IS 84 i «, .. 1013=1914 Basketball Til 1C basketball season is I lie one enjoyed probably the most by all. especially by I he girls, who showed fine school spirit at every game. To begin with. Coach Zimmerman had only two old men back, Craumer and I .opes. Keen though the Coach did all in his power and the boys worked very well together, it naturally took some time to organize the floor work and bring the new men up to a normal standard. After this point was reached, our team did excellent work, winning the last four games. Our first game we lost to Harrisburg Tech., but were greatly encouraged in our second game by our victory over F. and M. scrubs; but as our standard can be best judged by a comparison with our sister normal schools, we can say that Millcrsville won four and lost two. In our first game with Shippensburg. now holding the championship of the Normal Schools of Kastorn I Vnnsyl vania. our team Was at a disadvantage due to a very hard game played the previous evening with Harrisburg Tech, and also due to the absence of one of our best men. but the return game was an easy victory for us. The Hloomsburg game was our worst defeat. We must admit that our opposing team was a little too strong for us. but it is in such a game that the true fibre of tin losing team can be judged. Our boys played a hard game and each player did his very best even though victory was out of reach. Even though they lost a few games, the boys must be regarded as leaving a victorious record behind. Since the ’Varsity will lose only one man for next year, we expect it to leave behind a still better record than the 1911 Varsity. With all this good work the second team deserves to lx praised for their unselfish spirit and untiring efforts in aiding to develop the first team. — ISO IBnSUctball Heserties Voi.no, f. SiiKin’s, f. 11 vi . (’apt., c. Divki.y, s. (illOSS. £. Kkbn, k-Smith, g. Ml Senior Basketball tEeam George Myuon Khali.. Captain Kohkrt H. Engle, Manager Lester F. M brriok........ . Forward George Myron Khali......................................... Forward .John l Kkick................................. . ...... ... .(’enter Joseph Y. Gross.................................... ... Guard Ezra B. L. Parsels. .. .......... . . . . .Guard Ammon R. Ki ktz. ........................... . .Substitute — 132 — SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Junior JtfasUctball SlIKKTS. . LOPKB. . . Main. .. K1NTZKK Smith .. Hoi KKE. Captain. ..............................I. ('. Lopes Manager........ ..................... Hai.pii K. Smith ..................................................Forward ........ Forward ..................................................Center ..................................................(iuard ..................................................( nar«l ..................................................Substitute — 13 , — I feopfjomore Basketball Seam Kknkst ( 'hai - mkb ........... ................Captain Warren IIoknstink................... ... . Manager Krnkst C'uai mkh....................................... Forward Charles lluu........................................... .Forward Ri tiierkord Baker...................................... Center LeRoy Mi mma............................................ Guard Caul Reese........ ................ ........... ... Guard Warren Gisii...... . . Substitute — 185 — 1914 JSagflinll Ol R 'Varsity nine gave us a complete surprise for we thought that, on account of the fact that all hut two of last year's veterans having graduated, we would not have much of a team, hut after the season opened our hopes brightened. II. Newswanger filled the pitcher’s box with unsurpassed skill, assisted in the battery by Keen. Winters is at his position at second base with even greater vigor than last year and is assisted in the infield by Houdabush on first. Fshbuch. a veteran, and Harchlcrode at short, and by Bowers at third. In the outfield is Crauliter, a member of last year's scrubs, who has shown sufficient cleverness in handling the ball and bat as to be placed in left field. The outfield is completed by T. Newswanger at “center and Forry at right, both very dexterous with ball and bat. In the first game of the season, with Stevens Trade, the strength of the team was shown by the score, which was IK to 3 in our favor. Although this was a practice game it served the purpose of a scheduled game. For our second game our boys went to West Chester Normal where, after a royal reception and a street parade, they met defeat by a score of 3 to i, in the ninth inning. This defeat is excusable because our boys had not had a game for three weeks. Rain prevented the game with F. and M. reserves on one Saturday and the inter-class track meet occurred on the other Saturday. Next the strong Conway Hall team came here and met defeat by a score of 10 to 1, The excellent pitching of Newswanger was a feature of the game, holding them to one hit. The batting, as well as the fielding, of all the players was unsurpassable. The outlook is bright and this season promises to be a roaring success. At the end of the season all will say that this year’s team was another of the strongest teams Millers-ville Normal ever had. The 'Varsity has developed into a good strong team, but all the credit cannot be given to them because they were backed up bv a spirited second team, as well as by an excellent coach. I VARSITY BASK HALL TEAM 1 ’Dnrsitp lineup I' SII BA( 'll, S. S. CHAI MKIi, I. f. UOUDAHUSH. 1. I . WlNTEKS, 2. I). II V ItCH I.KUODK II. Newswancskr, p. ((-apt.) Keen. e. Rowers, .‘5. h. T. Newswangek, c. f. Forhy, r. f. Sr INSTITUTES Wag a man Schedule April IS Stevens Trade, 3; Millcrsville, IS. April 2.5 F. ami M. Reserves (Rain). May 2—West Chester. 3; Millcrsville, 2. May Hi—Conway Hall, I; Millcrsville, 10. May 23- Kut' .lown, 3; Millcrsville, 10. May 30—Shippcnshurg, 3; Millcrsville, .5. June 6—West Chester, 5: Millcrsville, 1.5. June 13—Kutzlown. ; Millcrsville, —. June 20 Stevens Trade, —; Millcrsville, —. June 23—Alumni, ; Millcrsville, —. I baseball l cscrbcs (iIIBILL, Siikuts. Capl.. Kkakkli'n. | , Kiutz, I 1). Kol UKE, KiNT .ER. 'i l . Ksiii.kman. 'i 1 . 11 VKCIIKERODK, S. S. Younc. 1. f. IllMMEK. M C.MMA, C. !'. (iuoss, .‘J 1 . I OPKS, C. f. King, r. f. — ,( — - Junior jBaseball Kintzkr, 1st. h. Lopes, c. f. Rockkk, 2nd. b. Captain Shkrts, p. Fry, s. s. G waybill, c. Smith, 3d, I . Keiiler, I. f. Carl, I. f.. c« f. La crone, r. f. — 1 ,1 t t €ljc £racli tEeam A 1 1 HOI (ill this is the third year that track work lias hocn taken up at the Normal, the interest manifested in this branch of athletics was greater than in previous years. We can not appreciate tin work of our manager. Mr. Lyle, and our coach. Mr. Zimmerman, unless we consider the circumstances under which they find themselves whenever they try to organize a track team. The lack of a track at the Normal and also a few other difficulties which we hesitate to mention causer] the prospects of a good season in track to seem rather unpromising. All the members of last year's track team graduated except Mr. Ixmgahach who was chosen captain for this year but he also failed to return. As a result, Mr. byte and Mr. Zimmerman had to work with all new and inexperienced men. However, in spite of these difficulties, a relay team was picked from the numerous candidates and was being put through the final workout for the Penn Relays, April 45th, 101 h Rut at the last minute, like a thunderbolt from a clear sky, came the unexpected and disheartening news that three of the members of the relay team had been disqualified and therefore no team could he sent to represent M. S. N. S. at the Penn Relays. Kyen this did not discourage the track aspirants. They continued their earnest work and, as a result, a team was sent to represent this School for the first time in its history at the West Chester Annual Track Meet. This tfvun was composed of John b. Haiti. (Captain); J. . Cross, R. . Raker, Karl Henry, and J. '. hopes. Although our boys failed to bring back the banner or the cup, they brought back a far more important thing, experience. And they got what consolation they could out of a beautiful bronze medal won by our hard working captain in the 100-yard dash. At present a dual track meet with F. and M. Academy is being arranged and high hopes are being entertained by our coach and the team for winning this meet. As practically all of the team will be back next year, we expect them to do something for their Alma Mater. - 1 ,S - SENIOR TRACK TEAM Senior ®racfe ®eam Joseph V. Gross. Captain •I. LaBarrk I'oi.kkk, Manager Ammon H. Kurtz Lkstkr F. Mkrrick John I . Krick Gkorok Myron Krai.l Iv ra B. j. Parkki.s - 146 - HU Junior ®racb Cram .1. ('. Lopes...................... .. . .Captain ( i.ymkk Burgard. .. .................... Manager Siikkts Kahlkr Kintzek IIain Miller Rourke Smith. Russell Leib Smith, Ralph Carl Kkhlek — 140 WEARERS OF THE “Si TOearcrs of tfje “jfl” Haines Newswanger, ’16 Baseball. J. Y. Gross, ’14-—Football. John L. Hain, 15—Football. Sylvester Fry, ’15—Football. Ernest Craumer, ’lb—Football, Basketball. Warren Hoenstine, ‘16- Football. Robert Engle, ’14—Football. Earl Hyman, ’16—Football. (’has. Hull, '16 Basketball. J. C. Lopes, 15—Football, Basketball. B. Miles Sherts, 15—Football. W. (’has. Lcib, '15—Football. Michael Kintzer, '15 Basketball. Lester F. Merrick, 14 Football. Robert Young, '17- Football. Maris Hackman, ’14 Football. Ralph Smith, '15- Football. G. M. Krall, ’ll- Basketball. David Kshbach. ’16- Baseball. Harry Winters, ’13- Baseball. Leroy Mumnia, ’16— Basketball. 148 Carmbal ON Friday and Saturday evenings, Dec. 14 and lit, 1913, the Athletic Association, under the direction of Coach Harold I. Zimmerman, held a carnival in the Gymnasium, for the purpose of securing funds in order to carry out the heavy basketball schedule. It was in charge of a committee composed of Prof. Zimmerman, Prof. byte, and Messrs. Folker, 14. Gross, 'll, Merrick, ’ll. and Leib. ’15. The carnival was a great success, about sixty dollars being cleared. The building was crowded on both nights, Friday evening having been reserved for the villagers and friends of the Normal. The Millersville Band rendered numerous selections during the entire program of Friday evening, while the school orchestra rendered the music for Saturday evening. The program was very well rendered and thoroughly enjoyed by all. the work showing careful instruction on the part of Coach Zimmerman. The program was started promptly at eight o’clock, the first attraction being a march by about forty of the boys, which was very well rendered, and at its climax two star formations wen; formed. The next on the program was an “Indian Club Drill,” bv thirty boys, very well given and showing faithful practice on the part of the participants. 'Pile next feature was work on the “horse, which was very well executed. This was followed by a “Swedish Folk Dance, which was cleverly presented and made a great hit, an encore being necessary. Those who took part in the dance were Messrs. Haiti and Baker, Shorts and Gross, and Hull and Merrick. The effectiveness of the costumes and make-ups may be judged from the fact that Dr. Hull declared that his son Charles was not one of the dancers as he “would know Charles in a gingham apron, and from the fact that it was reported that Mr. Zimmerman was censured by Mr. Har-bold for breaking the rule prohibiting the ladies and gentlemen dancing together. The next on the program was work on the “Parallel Bars,” and the formation of three cleverly formed pyramids. Messrs. Zimmerman. Dorwart, Baker. Kahler, and llopton then pulled off some special stunts on the bars. Coach Zimmerman and Mr. Kahler executing especially difficult performances. The Model School boys then gave an interesting drill, which was followed by three pyramids. The next stellar feature was the “Turkish Trophy Quartette, by Messrs. Gross, Kahler, Hyman, and Baker. Their stunts were very amusing and were thoroughly enjoyed by all. The imitation of an automobile and their triumph over the mighty “cow were especially funny. Coach Zimmerman, Jocende, and Dorwart than gave a clever exhibition of tumbling,” which was very interesting. At the conclusion of tin program. Mr. Lester Merrick, 14, on behalf of the Athletic Association, presented to Coach Zimmerman a sweater with a large M on it, as a token of their esteem and appreciation of his faithful and untiring efforts in bringing about the carnival. — 140 — msrviff rn Sr lanminnnuigniBninii Hlnboor Class ifflrct WITH a number of events closely contested an indoor class meet was held on Saturday, Kcl . 48. UH I. Krick did especially good work, as lie won in every event hut wrestling, and scored seventeen |ioints. He won one first place and four seconds, and was awarded the gold medal. Haiti won the silver medal with ten points, ami the bronze medal went to Kaltler with six points. The cup went to the Juniors on a class score the Seniors were second with 20 •_ points. The Sophomores scored points and the Freshmen 10j £ points. The events contested and the winners follow: Hope Climb Miller, ’la, Krick. It. balder, ’la. Time. ! seconds. Standing It road Jump Haiti. ’ l. . H feet. 1 inches; Krick. It. Kourke. 15. Standing High Jump Haiti.'15. four feet, t1 ■ inches; Krick, It, .Whinger. 17. Running High Jump linker. ’It . 5 feet, 8 inches; Krick. l t. Ilopton. Ki. and Keen ’17 .tie. Potato Race Krick, ’It. 81 seconds; Reese, ’ 16. Decker 15. Tug of War—Sophomores, first; Seniors, second; tic between Junior and Freshmen classes. Wrestling Heavy weight. Ralph Smith. 15; Middleweight, Kohler. ’15; bight-weight, Forry, 17. The officials of the meet were: H. I. Zimmerman. Prof. Ira R. Waybill. Louis J. byte, J. I.aItalic Folker and Harry Dorwart. ISO iluter CInSS Jftelb fflert SIlOH I L the Iniloor Inler-C lass Mirt, in which the Juniors won llio cup donated hy Mr. Keisner. a jeweler of Lancaster. Coach Zimmerman announced that on May !)tl , the classes would again ‘om|K tc for it. The first event was the 100-yard dash, in which I lain, '15, won fir-t place. Kurt ., 'It. second, and Lopes, 15. third. Time, 10 4 5 seconds. The 340-yard dash was run in 35 seconds, I Iain, ’15, again winning first place, and Parsels, 1 t. second, and Miller, 15. third. The Seniors took first place in the half mile relay, having finished in one minute and 49 9-5 seconds. The half mile run was won hy the Juniors. Lope starring for his class; linker took second place for Sophomores, and Hanks third. Lopes, in the shot put. threw the 13-pound iron ball 98 feet, 8 inches, and Hanks was a close second with 9(5 feet, 9 inches. Henry, of the Freshman Class, deserves praise for his hard work. He took first place in the pole vault at 7 feet, t inches, and won all the points received by the Freshmen. Merrick, 'IL took second place. Steve linker, ’16, did the high jump at 5 feet, and Hopton, '!( . took second. Kshleman. of the Sophomore Class, jumped 17 feet, 5 2 inches in the broad jump, and Main, 17 feet, 3;{, inches. Gross, 'It. took third place. Medals were given to individuals receiving the highest number of points. Ilain, with 19 points, received the gold medal. Lopes, with II points, the silver, and Baker, the bronze, with (5 points. The Junior Class again won the cup, having received 38 points, the Sophomores were second with 33l _ , and Seniors third, with 1(5 2. The officials at the meet were as follows: Judges Symons, Hess, and lloffer. Timers K ray Gill and Kegerreis. Starter Coach Zimmerman. The Athletic Association being low in its finances thought it a good opportunity to relieve their embarrassing situation by selling refreshments at the meet. Ralph Smith was selected to take charge of that part and by the assistance of two of the girl students was enabled to sell refreshments to the amount of 34.(57; clearing the sum of 8. The most remarkable thing of the meet was the quality of the spirit that was manifested. The Principal was heard to say after the occasion that In never was present in a meet of that kind where better and cleaner spirit was shown. Coach Zimmerman deserves much credit for his untiring efforts in planning the affair which was of so much pleasure to all of us. —151 — Annual Jfielb Sap 3naugurateb The first annual field day of the borough and township high schools, held on Saturday, October IS. 15)13 on the Normal School athletic field and was a big success. Eleven schools were represented: East Drumore, Maytown, Paradise, Salisbury, West Lampeter, Quarryville, Ephrata, Marietta, bititz, Mt. Joy, Drumore. and Millersville Model. Millersville Model, which is classed among the borough schools, won the meet, scoring thirty-two points out of a possible sixty-four. Ephrata was second with six points and Mt. Joy third with four points. Among the township High Schools, Maytown led with fourteen points. Salisbury eight, and East Drumore four. Dickey, of Millersville, was the star athlete of the meet, while another feature was the work of Zimmerman, Mowery. and Bunn, (treat interest centered in the relay events for both classes. May-town carried off the prize for the township relay, while Millersville won for the boroughs. Millersville’s team was composed of Myers, P. Shannon. ('. Shanon, and Dickey. Two handsome silver loving cups were ofTcrcd as prizes. The cup presented bv James Shand went to the Millersville Normal, while the cup offered by George W. Killian, the photographer, went to Maytown. Medals were awarded the first place men and ribbons those who finished second and third. The officials of the meet were as follows: Referee. F. W. Prechtel; inspector. Prof. Aldus Kegerris; judges. Prof. Homer F. Dilworth, Prof. Lester Flinch, Prof. II. NY. S. Smith; clerks of course. Prof. E. R. Kraybill. Prof. Louis byte; starter. Prof. Harold Zimmerman; meet committee, Harold Zimmerman, II. ( Symons and Prof. Kraybill. The events and winners were: One hundred yard dash First, Kraybill. Maytown; second, Dickey, Millersville; third, Huber, West Lampeter; time, 11‘hi seconds. Twelve-pound shot pul First, Louis Mowery, Millersville, distance 31 feet 314 inches; second. NY. Miller, Ephrata, distance, -!• feet } i inches; third. Newswangcr, East Drumore, distance, 28 feet II inches. Seventy-five yard dash First, Bunn, Salisbury; second, Kraybill. Maytown; third. Blessing. Maytown. Time 8 seconds. Running high jump First. Zimmerman, Millersville, height t feet 5)L£ inches; second. Dickey. Millersville. I feet 8 £ inches; third, S. Gregg. Drumore, 4 feet 7 4 inches. Running broad jump—First. Dickey. Millersville, distance. 1(1 feet 5% inches; second, Bunn, Salisbury, distance 15 feet 5 Lj inches; third, Missemcr, Mount Joy, distance, 15 feet 3 inches. Pope vault First, Dickey, Millersville. height, 7 feet 71 ■ inches; second, Eitnicr, Ephrata, height. 7 feet. IJ o inches; third. Myers. Millersville, height 7 feet, 3 4 inches. Township high school mile relay- First. Maytown: second, East Drumore; third, W est Lampeter. Time, t minutes. 10 seconds. Borough high school mile relay—First, Millersville; second. Mount Joy; third. Marietta. Time, 4 minutes 17-r. seconds. The meet was a decided success ami it is believed the number of entries will be more than doubled this coming fall. — l,r 2 — FACULTY MARY LEAH 11 All BOLD ELIZABETH HARBOLD HAROLD RANK I'HRICH GEORGE DON ALD HI RICH VEI.MA DILWORTH LOI IS ORAM LYTK Absent tnutbeb In tlie Millersville Stale Normal On the Conestoga strand. There dwells a lady teacher Of the language of our land. Some lace she wished to measure, ()ne fine October day. So upon the dainty fabric Her measure she did lay. Then picking up her scissors. She proceeded with much grace. To straightway cut the tape string. Instead of cutting lace. One day she sought the kitchen To get a nice cool drink. And there she found three spigots Placed nicely o’er the sink. The first one held cold water. The second, it was warm, While the third contained the rain-drops, Collected from the storm, With her mind upon fair Italy, Her face just all aglow. She turned the little spigot And let the water flow. Then lifting up the sparkling glass. She drank the contents clear— Hut, Oh! Indeed, what was it That made it taste so queer? And looking down, the lady saw And learned with much surprise, 'I'he glass contained tin water. Which dropped down from the skies. — JoO — M. A. B. 1914 in 3Hasiljtngtcm FALL term examinations were just over, and all was excitement and confusion at the Normal. It was December 4. and at 1 p. m.. when the welcome sound of a trolley car was heard, there was a grand rush for the gate. The motorman tapped the bell, those who had assembled at tin gate waved farewell, and we were off for Washington, with Dr. and Mrs. Hull as chaperons. Two special coaches awaited us at the Pennsylvania Station. Into them we tumbled and arranged ourselves comfortably. It seemed as though we were back in Room II. for we heard the familiar voice of Dr. Hull: “If there's anybody absent, please raise your hand.” The train pulled out at 1:52 and soon afterward our guide, Mr. Darnel, was introduced to us. We arrived at York, changed ears, and, after a wait of thirty minutes, left again at 3:88. One of the most beautiful features of this part of our journey was the reflection of the setting sun in a reservoir near Baltimore. Our fifteen minutes’ wait at Baltimore was spent in viewing the New Station. We finally reached the new I’nion Station at Washington at 0:40, where observation cars were waiting to take us to the Metropolitan, on Pennsylvania Avenue. We registered and at once were ushered into the dining-room. After doing full justice to dinner, we started for the Congressional Library. The remainder of the evening was spent in exclaiming over tin wonders of the most elaborately adorned building in the world. The next morning at nine o'clock we assembled in the rotunda of the Capitol, where we were divided into two parties. Of all the interesting sights of the Capitol, the one that held us fascinated was not the beautiful Statuary Mall, nor the dusty House of Representatives, nor even the renowned lobby, but the closed doors of the Supreme Court Room. For just a short time before we were sitting in Room C listening with breathless interest to a graphic description of the opening of the Supreme Court, now we were standing just outside its portals and the doors were locked. However, another interesting feature, especially to history-lovers, was the Senate in session. Then we took a car for the White House, the home of every President since Adams. From there we visited the Treasury, where we gazed in open-mouthed wonder at the heaps of gold and silver. Luncheon over, we boarded special electric cars for Mount Vernon. Having arrived there, we assembled in front of the house and were photographed. Then followed — 757 — a very interesting inspection of liouse and grounds. Passing through Alexandria on our return trip, we paid a visit to Christ Church and sat in the pews of Washington and Pee. Evening came and the crowd was separated because there was nothing particular planned. Some went to the Lincoln Museum and others went out with friends in the city. The next morning at nine o’clock we assembled once more. First we visited the Corcoran Art Gallery. After viewing the many masterpieces of art and sculpture, we took a short visit to the new building of the Pan American I'nion. which is one of the most unique structures in the world. Then we proceeded directly to the Washington Monument. This, the greatest of all memorial shafts, is five hundred and fiftv-fivc feet high. The top is reached by an elevator or by a flight of nine hundred steps. The majority of our party used the former while some attempted the latter. The view gained by the ascent was superb, the whole of Washington lying spread out at our feet and the Potomac winding its way into the far distance. Next we visited the bureau of Engraving and Printing, when wc saw the different steps involved in the process of engraving and printing all the national paper currency, Government bonds, stamps, passports, etc. From there we went to the Smithsonian Institution, the new National Museum, and lastly the Fish Commission, all of which were very interesting. After luncheon the party boarded automobiles for a tour of the city. On this trip we saw the homes of famous Senators, living and dead, foreign legations, homes of famous statesmen, and a great number of little parks, each containing the statue of a famous man. Wc also saw Ford’s Theater, in which Lincoln was assassinated, and the house across the street, which is now Lincoln Museum. Our trip ended at the I'nion Station, which we left at 5 p. m. At last, tired even of beautiful pictures and splendid statues, we commenced our homeward journey. How different from the out-going was the home-coming. Conversation had ceased, and the sound of laughter was not heard. When wc neared Lancaster. Mr. Darnel, who had proved himself such an excellent and instructive guide, bade us farewell. At 10:80 the lights of the Normal appeared and we proceeded straight to the dining room, where a light luncheon was awaiting us. A Freshman knows not that he knows not: A Sophomore knows that he knows not; A Junior knows not that he knows; A SENIOlt knows that lie knows. — 158 — SeLK 'THU. Clippings SKNIOKS CalVK RECEPTION (Pun. 17. Il 14) On Saturday evening the ('ln.« of 11)11 gave it semi-formal reception to the faculty un«l itu-dents of tile Millersville State Normal School in the chapel. In the receiving line were the data officer : Joseph V. (I mss, president; (icorge M Krall. vice president; Sara P. Oilier. secretary; Mary V. Carson, treasurer; and the committee. J. 1-aBurrc I'olker. Anna K. Edmonds, dclin M Oink, II. Marie Wiegaml, and Roherl II. Engle. On account of the extreme cold and tie-up in traffic, the class was unahlc to secure the lloral decorations desired and had to resort to the use of the plants available at the school, with pennant and banners. Despite this handicap the chapel looked very pretty and suggested the spirit of St. Valentine's Day. The program consisted of two vocal solus by Mrs. Harry F. Heck, of Harrisburg, a recitation by Miss Sturgis , of Manlieiui, a piano selection by Miss Edna L. Volin, of PotUtown, and two piano .selections by Harold Pries, 'll Vietrola loaned by Hager Hro. was played between these niimlM-r . Refreshment were served at about ten o'clock. JCXIOR SOCIABLE ( Fku. 8. I IMS) Nonmai. N'kwh The junior sociable held Saturday evening will go down in the annals as one of the big social events in the school's history. I niler the diree-tiou of J. Dilkirre Kolker, of Philadelphia, the staid old chapel was converted into a veritable exposition midway.'' where congregated folks of all classes. Demure Irish colleens chatted with maids from the Mikado's realms; Spanish Carmens linked arms with bonnie Highland lassie-; and representatives of the Occident and Orient mingled in the throng. The title, An Intermit-ioual Volkfesl, applied to this part of the evening's program was no misnomer. Particularly interesting was the sketch, Van Amhurgh's Menagerie, which closed the evening's festivities, in which ITtdyn Lupoid, as Van Amhtirgh. con tribute'll much to enjoyment of all The programs were especially designed and made by Mr. Kolker. The success of the affair is all the more remarkable when tile fact that the entire entertainment was devised and arranged in less lhau a fori night i known. jfyiatoatlja rcsmtcti Ol'KRETTA (ilVKS IIV Moioa. SdlOOI. HcCOItK 700 Pwil'LE On Saturday evening the annual Model School entertainment was given in the Normal School chapel at Millersville, before 7 H) people 'Hie main feature was the operetta Hiawatha. which was excellently rendered due to the untiring efforts of Mi.vs Isuiise M. (‘rowcll. vocal miuic teacher. and the regular Model School teachers. Before the o|N’retta was presented Miss Crowell explained the purpose of Hiawatha. namely, to show the finer point in the life of the mericnn Indians, liecattse in Kpoaking of the Indian, we generally think of his rougher character and life. The laiys slrill made a hit with the audience, as did the vocal selection « f The lg t llose of Summer and Booked in the Cradle of the Deep by the High School girl . The Mings of the lower grades and 'lie kindergarten were all appreciated by the large audience The iximplf c program follows: Music. Sextette from Lucia. Doni .ctti. High School chorus; Recitations, a. I'm a Big. Big Soldier. Carl Mel gar; b. It.lining. Dorothy Itinkcr; folk rhyme-, kindergarten; Mus'c. a Hunting Song, Marshall; b. Out on the Deep. Ixdir, laiys’ chorus; Recitations, a. Making Pie . I Mum AHIebach; b. The i.ittle Old Woman. Clyde Miisselman; Music, a Merry Sunshine, (icmi.in song; b. Spring Flowers. Palmer, first and second grade- : Recitation, A Piece of Bed Calico, Stockton. Carl Sluinnon: Music, a Hearing, from Songs of the Senses, Micsxner; b. Wynkcn, Blynken and Nod, Bartlett, third and fourth grade ; Drill, High School hoy ; Mince, The I Jist Rose of Summer. Rocket I in the Cradle of the Deep, girls chorus; recitations, a. The Scarecrow. John Shorts; h. Croat Aunt Eliza's Visit. Ruth Miller; Music. The Stars and Stri|K s, Mars)tall, fifth grade to third High; the Operetta Hiawatha from Ixtngfellow's lliawntha. given In one net and three scenes.— Intelligencer, Mav It. 11)14. — It!) - 777-77? Cfjt Rfjimie of tfje 3mient luHBSoard “I'm Iir ! of psychology And every other ology.” Doctor Staples said one day, Then to the country liie l away To an old vendue down the line Which promised things that sure were fine. There they sold some awful things. Pots, kettles, pans, and hinder strings. Horses, cows, and ancient dishes Put up cherries, pickled fishes, Roosters, hens, and peaches sweet. Everything was sold quite cheap. Rut far above and way beyond, Doctor Staples something found. An heirloom, one big grand piano. Which hud belonged to Miss Susannah. And which he knew, that if he'd try, For dollars five he sure could buy. An “idcar” struck this “psychic Prof.” To take this box and hike it off l p to the dear old Normal, A reception to hold, informal. And there to make the welkin ring. By hearing this pre-antique sing. But lo! while traveling on its way. The poor old box did swing and sway Until, with a terrible crash. The poor old thing did dash It's musical brain against the stones. And almost broke its ivory (?) bones. tei But little did Professor eare. lie picked it up and brushed its hair Washed its strings and killed the moths With smelly antiseptic cloths. Then invited the chosen few. To come and hear the music new. When the first note assailed my ear, 1 wanted to run and scream My dear, Please slop that awful racket. Put on the brake and back it Into some hole so dark and deep That il can rest in eternal sleep. Or at least until Judgment Day, For such a thing will never play Except when Angel Gabriel Conies on wings aerial To call from their earthly grave The weak, the poor, the rich, the brave. And then, Sir Gabo, preserve the dead For if ever such a thing were heard They'd sigh and cry and moan. For you to leave them alone, in the calm and peaceful ground. Where no such noises do abound.” M. E. F. ftist) JfIpina During the directors’ visit, the path to the Gymnasium was traversed frequently. Miss Crowell, practicing in her room, was soaring to the clouds. Two old gentlemen tarried outside to listen to the silvery tones floating from the window. After standing quietly for a brief time, the one director looked at the other and said. -“Going some, ain’t? -162- Cfjoir Soprano Marian Anstine, Ruth L. Benedict, Letitia B. Clark, Pauline S. Krlsman, Kdna Nipple, Rachel Hartman, Emma Kill, A deli a Lank. Alto Anna B. Bair, Mary A. Bair, Lottie Bard, Margaret Bradshaw, Sara Diller, Anna Gojbrecht, Tenors Harry Baughey, Howard Benar, Derl Hess, Irwin 11 offer, Chester Lehman. Bass Rohert Early, David Esiiiiacii, George Fitzgerald. Millard Fitzgerald, Warren Gish, Charles Hi ll, Elsie Moi reh, Esther Mueller. Lelia Randall, Anna Rich Gertrude Sciimoiil, Margaret Swift, Mary Wagner. Nora Whitley. Laura Hixson, Matilda John, Margaret Mueller, Helen Marsh. Esther Oswald, Augive Warren. Daniel Lehman, Wilbert Leih, Bri ce Neringer, Lester Weikel. Frank Keith, A din G. Light, William Leitzel, Cahi, Rees, Dr. Staples, Samuel Stayer. — m - cs CLA55 H0MDR5 t______- - - _ ------ ----------V--- ___,1a-,------------ VC£Z I Handsomest Anna K. March, Joskpii V. Gross. Laziest Ki tii L. Bkxkimct. I' ZHA PaU$KI S. Brightest Mart M. McGovkrn, Lkstkr F. Mkrriok. Biggest Bluffer Kmzahktii II. Famk. .1. LaBakrk Fokkkr. Hardest Worker nna B. BAIK, Chkstkr Hillard. Wittiest— I I KLKN DlETRICII, 10 ra Par.skls. Most Quiet Mary M. Mc( oykun. ( llESTKU HlLLARD. Biggest (iiggler— Anna Sikh. John P. Krlck. Biggest Feel K vtii kiunk Zook. Maris L. Hackman. Biggest Knocker Marion M. Maui irk, J. LaBakrk Fokkkr. —100 — ( Biggest Cl rind— Mauv M. McGovern. Chester Hillard. Most Modest Anna Bair, George M. Khali,. Sleepiest On A SlNOl.ES, Maris L. Hackman. Biggest Snapper Estelle E. Kkapp, Ezra Parrels. Biggest Eater - Elizabeth M. (Charles. Lester E. Merrick. Noisiest Ena ’. Beittel, John I . Kuick. Happiest Hazel M. Acker. John I . Erick. Most Popular Miriam E. Smith. Robert II. Engle. Biggest Flirt Mary A. Bair. Joseph V. Gross. Best Dressed Adelia M. Lank. Lester F. Merrick. Man and Woman Haters Linda S. Weber, Lester F. Merrick. Most Conceited Miriam S. Gcndaker, J. LaBarre Folker. Biggest Cases Mary A. Bair. Claire Beck. Most Convivial Elizabeth II. Falck, J. Y lb Gross. Greatest Querist Linda S. Weber, Robert II. Engle. Never on Time Elizabeth II. Falck. J. LaBarre Folker. 167 — Ladies' Man Joseph Yale Gross. CLU05 “Cfjc buffer §?ettes Misses Oaton C'a BSON Edgeri.ey Moeli.ek Singles Smith Weber WlKGANI) “Hetty Falck, President Standard Bearers Ed. Parskls Henry IIeisey John Krick Joe Gross HoNAKARY Mkmheus l)u. Staples, Du. Roddy, Dr. Hi ll, Miss Landes. ‘-JOS — Carlp ftisfcrs Joseph Yale Gross, President Vice Presidents Mary Carson On a Singles Misses Ambrose A. Bair Krisman Rose Messrs. Folkkr Hackman Hillard Krall ?£ oulb'i8c Jfarultp Club Ezra Blake Lake Parsels, President Misses M. Bair Misses John Messrs. Folker Gleitz GlNDAKER Moeller IIeisey Weber Reddig ftougfj fibers Mary M. McGovern. President Anna B. Bair, N ice President Misses Foruy Misses Heim hr Messrs. Krick Charles Hartman Harnisii March M. Bair Garman Engle Bickhart Heisey Snyder Reddig Smith Campus Club Ezra Blake Lake Parsels, President Mary A. Bair, Secretary Misses Hartman Benedict Krapp Lank Job Y. Gross —169 — £s tfltc 9it Club Mary Bair. President Miss Amhrose, Vice President Misses Bend hr Misses Hartman B KITES’ IIA DSKN RossitACK Bevan Weaker Hammann Honorary Members Messrs. Beck Engle FOLKEK K URTJi Miss Gilbert, Miss Lyle, Dr. Gokdixier, Miss Gmerst. Snappers' Club Lester E. Merrick, President Vice Presidents Miss Carson Miss Edoeri.ey Miss Weber, Secretary Misses Anstine Misses Kraim Messrs. Beck M. Bair Lank Engle Benedict March Folkek Hartman Gross e Miss Zook Messrs. Krick Parsels 11OFFER ZlMMERMAN ( rmbers Eli abrtii Falck, President Miss Benkkrt, Nice President Miss Fritciiky, Secretary Miss March, Assistant Secretary Misses A. Bair Baldwin Gleitz Misses M Govern Rose Weber Messrs. Beck Hillard Red dig — 170 — •PropfKcics WE. who have spent our vacation in the country or by the shore and have seen the sun rise over the mountains, or come out of the sea. can appreciate the glories of the sunrise. As the grand inspirer of life lifts his head above the eastern horizon, the clouds are tinged with gorgeous colors. Troops of merry sunbeams go dancing o’er the earth, carrying joy and gladness to many a sorrowful heart and darkened home. Even tin- birds feel the charm of tin- rising sun. and till the fresh morning air with songs of thanksgiving ami praise. The flowers open, and send forth their sweetest fragrance, and all nature puts on a lovely gown. Soon this great source of heat and light mounts higher and higher; the heat becomes more ami more intense, until at noon, all nature confesses the power of that great fiery globe. Onward and ever rolls the earth, less and less in tin heat from the sun; and soon we see his glorious face sinking below the western hills, bidding 11s a cheerful good night. Our old friend does not leave us suddenly, however, for. even after he is lost to view, his glory is reflected back to us, and we enjoy the calm and peaceful twilight. Tired Nature, exhausted by the heal and work of the day. reposes on dewy beds of slumber; birds fly home to their nests. The curtains of night are drawn, and the world is at rest. It is after observing the beauties of Nature throughout tin day in this appreciative manner that one lies down to pleasant dreams when the day is done. Thus it happened to me, that I fell asleep at the close of one of Nature’s most charming days, and dreamed a wonderful dream. Like a cloud shifted by the winds, twenty summers passed over my head, and I awoke as if out of a trance in the famous Louvre in Paris, where one of the greatest art exhibitions of tin world was being held. A group of art lovers stood ill one corner admiring the picture which won first prize. It was entitled Mis Ideal.” In the lower right hand corner of the picture were printed the initials. M. A. 11. For curiosity’s sake I walked over to view the picture, and behold, my gaze fell upon the most exquisite price of art that I had ever seen. Within a few minutes one of the officials announced that the winner of the prize was Mary A. Bair of Hanover, Penn a., and before lie was through announcing, 1 applauded with great — 171 — enthusiasm and walked out of that wonderful gallery, feeling proud to recall that she had been one of my classmates. Walking down the street my attention was attracted by a sign hanging over head. On it was printed the following: Visit tiik Tiiiikk K’s For A Goon Old Dutch Mkal. It seemed strange to see a sign like this in Paris, but feeling rather hungry at the thought of those last words on the sign. I stepped inside and took a seat at one of the tables. Presently, a tall, noble looking gentleman, attired in a neat waiter's costume, stopped up to me and said, “ Parlcz-vous fmneaise?” to which I replied, “Ieh weiss nielit.” His lower jaw dropped, together with the tray which he held in his hand, and he stood gazing wondcringly. He rubbed his hand across his brow and kept on muttering to himself, “Ach if 1 wass only back in Lebanon. I’m so homesick.” Well not to go into details, the “Three K’s were no other than Krall, Kriek. and Kurtz, who were doing a successful business, and leading a gay and happy life. They asked me to stay and see the sights but I told them that 1 had only one night before leaving for Spain. As I left the restaurant I saw the glaring posters of “The Greatest Show On Earth.” I felt the old desire to see the circus return. But I had a greater interest than in my childhood, for rumors had reached me that one of my classmates had joined a circus, this one in fact. I had little hope of finding her among all the minor performers, but nevertheless I determined to go. I had not discovered her when a crash of the band heralded the most advertised feature of the show. I saw a curly-headed, boyish rider, balancing herself airily on her toes as she rode at a furious gallop round and round the arena. Amazement claimed me! Hazel Aueker of MifHintown was none other than Madame Thomas, the world-famed equestrienne, whose husband Monsieur hay, even now cracked tin whip for her coal-black steed! And then, in my dream, I left for Spain; nor do I remember anything of the journey except one incident which is deeply engraved in my memory. I was in a Spanish town and walking in one of the streets when I was attracted by a charmingly dressed woman who was meandering slowly in front of me. Though to all observers she would seem to be Spanish, yet there was an air about her which aroused my curiosity. I felt that I had seen her before. While trying to shake off these feelings I noticed that she stopped in a shuttered alleyway and had taken some sort of an instrument from her dress. Just when I reached her I saw the gleam of a 172 — needle as it sank into her hare arm. Keeling my gaze upon her, she turned and, (imagine my consternation!) proved to l e Helen Dietrich, now, evidently, an incurable hypochondriac. Again I was traveling, impelled by some unknown force; I seemed to be at sea. to feel the sway of a boat, the throb of engines, and to hear the swish of water against a ship. Nothing else do I remember till I found myself at Home. The force which had driven me there seemed to be dormant, and I was left to my own volition. 1 had longed for years to visit “The House of Children ait the Trionfale school where Madame Montessori's methods are carried out; this was my opportunity. I arrived that morning just as the clock struck nine, and asked to be taken through the school. I was shown to the room of Directress Diehl. I was astounded at the beaming face of Ycrgic. Directress Diehl did not seem like the same old classmate, though she still haul a very lively disposition and was intensely interested in her work. She was proving the experiment that we improve by experience. Before I haul gone very far I learned that it was no longer only a Montessori school, but that some new ideas haul been tried out and proved to be a grand success. 1 thought my ears and eyes deceived me when 1 was told that Directress Carson would taike charge of a room and demonstrate her methods. 1 sat there immovable and beaming over with joy to think that Mary belonged to that illustrious class of 1 ! 1 t. from which we both Imd been graduated. That mysterious force which was sending me, 1 knew not whither, took possession of me again. I seemed to be in at village ail the foot of a mountain, (ircait excitement was rib among the villagers, for the return was expected of the great explorer who was the first to have ventured into the poisonous crater of the lurid volcano which threatened the town. 1 had heard her name, which was the same as that of a classmate of mine, and I determined to await her arrival. She soon reached the village, and to my great surprise was indeed Mary Hose, now famed on two continents as the greatest woman explorer in the world. Without warning, the scene had changed. I found myself in the midst of a busy street before a mosque. Somehow I knew that it was India, and that I was compelled against my will to enter the mosque. As the door closed behind me I felt a terrible sensation of mystery enthrall my being. The great dome above me was but nominally lighted by silver lamps; Bengalese inscriptions covered the walls. In a corner was huddled a figure swathed in the dusty garments of a penitent. A number of incantations reached my ears. Hearing my hesitating footsteps, and with a growl at the intrusion. 173 — a face was lifted up to me. “Ruth Miller, ran it he you.' I cried. llusli! not a word, said Ruth. 1 am trying to impersonate the effulgent impersonal immanence of Buddah, that I may more adequately bring its spirit of Hindu teachings to my pupils in old room C. ’ I left the temple dazed and amazed; varying emotions seethed through my brain. As I stood, I noticed that the street was being cleared by servants, ami that the peoph1 were jostling one another in their efforts to see the streets. I felt that this must mark the advent of some | erson of importance. Nor was I mistaken, for a tall Hindu, wh° was next to me in tin crowd, explained that the wife of the Prince of Derryabar approached. “Ah!“ said he, “she sings like the nightingale. She is a sun at whose coming all stars vanish.” And then, even as he spoke, a great white elephant Came into view, ami in the houdah sat the singer, jeweled and languid, on the way to the Viceroys. Kagerly I looked at the princess my brain whirled (Jraee 12vans sat in the houdah exalted as the Princess of Derryabar. Without knowing how it happened I realized that again I was on a ship, that again I was being impelled to an unknown shore. Nor did I feel any discomforts on these strange journeys, but only a sense of iinrealness and lassitude, fter some hind journeying, I realized I was in Sendai, again left to my own resources. I determined to enjoy as much of Japan, in the spring, as possible, before I was spirited away again to some heathen country. 1 took many walks. One day I was much amused by the antics of some little Japs who were playing on the grounds of a Christian mission. While I was standing there, a missionary came from indoors with a basketball in her hand. I recognized the blooming cheeks and piercing eyes of Mary McCullough. She tossed the ball to the children, and blew the whistle. Before I had a (‘hauee to speak to her, I felt a sinking feeling at my heart, and when I came to a consciousness of my own existence, I was standing near a praver-tower of a great mosque which I recognized as Santa Sofia. I started down the narrow street, picking my way disgustedly between the lazy dogs that slept in the mire. Truly, Constantinople was made up of “marble and mud,” for here, to my left, was a filthy hut; there, at my right, the curved entrance to the harem of a prince. As I passed the palace, I was startled to see the private door of the great harem open suddenly, and as suddenly close behind a woman in Kurope n dress. I was overjoyed upon recognizing Sara Ferree Diller, now honored physician to the wives of His (ilorious Ivxeelleney, the Sultan of Turkey. 1 told Dr. Diller of this strange affliction which was driving me powerless through the world. She shook her head sadly and feared there was nothing that she could do. However, she recommended - IV, - a journey to Berlin on the Aero-express. I determined to start at once before this ghostly power claimed me again. On reaching the offices, I discovered I In captain of tin machine sitting at his desk with his feet propped up upon it. The attitude recalled a classmate to my mind, nor was I mistaken, for Captain Joseph V. Cross recognized me immediately. Thai afternoon I left for Berlin. 1 enjoyed the trip immensely. When I left the field where we had landed, I started for the great square. To my surprise crowds of people moved through the streets in the same direction. I discovered upon arriving that a great platform had been erected, above which floated a banner with a strange device. Intuitively I knew it to mean Notes for Women.” The crowd was noisy and quarrelsome as the women ascended the platform. But suddenly the clear, martial notes of the Suffrage Women were heard bv the crowd. The people became quiet to listen to the deep, rich voice of the singer. I was peculiarly disturbed, surely I had heard that woman sing. Someone handed me an opera glass, and I looked closely at the suffragist. Yes. I had indeed heard this woman before, for she was Kathryn Bcnkert, one of my classmates. Suddenly terror claimed me. I fell again the strange force which made me go where 1 would not. I found myself on a train going through (iermany. I realized that it was necessary for me to stay a few hours at Karlsburg before going farther. I had learned from a fellow traveler that there was quite an American colony there at that time on account of some engineering work which was being done. I determined to find it. hoping to meet some of my old friends. I had not far to go. nor far to look for friends, for on the porch of a lovely cottage 1 saw Alice (iarmau. now the wife of the engineer in charge of the works. She and her family had loved Karlsburg so much that they could not bear to leave it till the work was finished. One thing that Alice told me. as I talked with her. interested me very much. An agricultural experiment station had been started quite near Karlsburg. and the head of one of the model farms was llenrv (). Ilciscy, (often known as HjO), who had been in our class at school. I left Karlsburg reluctantly. By Ibis time I had become reconciled to my strange journeyings; I had realized that I was fidfilling some great purpose. I became conscious that I was traveling to London to meet Lester Merrick, who was city engineer there. In a short time I was shaking lx ster’s hand and talking over old limes. He lived in a brown stone mansion which was neatly and comfortably furnished. But that was not all the fixtures. In one corner a boy of about eight years was rigging up a small suspension bridge. He had that bright, intelligent look of his father and I predicted a great future for him. — nr,— L On the following morning at the breakfast table, lister called my attention to an article, headed under Foreign News in the Ixmdon Times; it read thus: “Mr. J. La Harre Folker, President of the Pennsylvania Aerial Railway, will give an excursion trip, free to all graduates of the class of 1914 of Millersville State Normal School, Philadelphia to Millersville via Lancaster. It did not surprise us in the least, for we knew he would make his mark in the world, and regretted that we could not take in the trip. “ In His Majesty’s audience Ruth Oeksreider was giving a reading from Maeterlinck’s newest plays, was another notice we read. Immediately after breakfast 1 hunted the Suffragette Headquarters. In the foyer, a lecture was going on. I went over quietly and sat down. The speaker was arguing vociferously and it seems she was being opposed by several people in the audience. The more refutations the lady received, the harder she argued, and finally her opponents had to be removed, being overcome by the scintillating brilliancy of her words. Need I say that the speaker was Linda Weber? That evening I left for Ireland; from there I intended to sail to New York. I had a day to look around before I sailed, so I jaunted through the villages looking with especial interest at the schools. In one of the villages the | cople were very friendly and very proud of their school. They told me that it was managed by an American, who was evidently a person of much importance in their eyes. They told me about her parrot, her eat. her Americanisms, in fact, her whole mode of life. I became anxious to meet Miss Nora as they called her. When 1 entered the school tin teacher came forward to greet me. Imagine my pleasure in recognizing Nora McQueeney, one of my classmates, who had made such a success in the Emerald Isle. The next day I sidled for New York. A surprise was in store for me the first day of the voyage, for as I walked the deck I noticed a woman busily embroidering. She looked up as I passed and recognized me. She introduced herself as Grace McLaughlin. whom I never should have known otherwise, for she had changed a great deal. She had been in England and Ireland exhibiting embroidery and was now returning to America. She still regarded Leola as her home though she seldom was there. The remainder of the voyage passed without incident. One of the first things that I noticed when I arrived in New York was a large, handsome building which had just been erected on Broadway, and upon inquiring found that it was the largest Y. M. A. building in the world, at the head of which was Robert II. Engle. 1 was glad to hear it. for Bob was always strong along that line and here he 176 made Ins mark. I met Boh standing in front of the Woolworth Building and with a “How do you do?” and a handshake, acquaintances were renewed. I asked him what had become of Reddig, and he told me that he was still heard moaning, (“Mohn ing). in his old home town, and that he was doing a successful business in a general merchandise store. lie did not forget to mention Beck, who was practicing medicine up in the coal regions. Beck was so rushed with business that he had had to turn over much of his practice to other physicians. 1 left Bob much cheered by the news. I always had had a fondness for music and while in New York I thought I would visit the Metropolitan Opera House. Picking up the paper to sec what was on for the evening, I was delighted to find that a famous American soprano. Louise de Carlo by name, was billed. I immediately decided to go. I was rather impatient for the curtain to rise, and when it did you can imagine my amazement when I recognized my former classmate and friend, Elizabeth Charles. You may be sure that I looked her up after the performance, and that wc had a long chat about old times. The next day I visited Columbia LDiversity. I was wandering aimlessly through the corridors, (I had begun to feel that old eompellent force which had driven me through Europe), until I decided to go into a lecture room and try to shake off this strange depression. The students began to take their places, and I was courteously told by one of them that the lecture was called “The Philosophy of Higher Arithmetic” by the Head of the Department of Mathematics. Of course I fully expected to sec a stern, lanky gentleman face the class, but to niv surprise a slight level browed woman, (whose curly hair detracted from her dignity.) took the stand. The face, the voice recalled someone I had known.“ Who is it?” I whispered. Pauline Short Erisman, Ph.l)., LL.l)..” was the reply. 1 had not been mistaken when I had feared that the mysterious energy would again move me on. 1 found myself taking tickets for a river trip. As the boat moved along up the Hudson, the guide pointed out to me an imposing while building high upon the cliffs. Here Carrie Eichler had established a school for children. Carrie was trying out new pedagogical principles, written by Anne Sier. Miss Sier received her inspirations sitting in Room C, listening to the expositions of the principles of Rousseau. Kroe-hel, and Montessori. The next experience 1 had was to drive through Harden City, admiring the beautiful houses. I heard mv name called, and turning I recognized Adelia Lank. She lived in a magnificent house and invited me to one of her “at homes. Among the many people I met, I found a few of my former classmates. Carrie Dressier told me that she had married an English Duke. Their happiness lasted but three short years, when death claimed the duke, and the creditors his money. Carrie had just come from a visit to Elsie Mourer, who, sweet as ever, was teaching kindergarten games in New York ity. under Miss Conard’s supervision. And now, I was again possessed of the same spirit, which had driven me thus far. I bought a ticket for Chicago; why 1 was going I did not have the least idea. When I reached the hotel I was confronted by a book agent. 1 recognized Chester Hillard. He represented the American Book Company, and 1 knew, of course, that he would try to sell me some text books. He handed me a book which he thought would interest me. It was a “Latin for Beginners by Caton. I looked at the title page and learned that it had been written by Kda Caton. A.M. Bh.l).. Head of the Latin Department of Bryn Mawr College. This was a great surprise to me, and Chester assured me that it was really my classmate of ’14. After leaving Millersvillc, and teaching for a few years, she had taken her degrees at Bryn Mawr and the University of Zurich. Miss Caton received a good start in the .Millersvillc Model School. That evening I left Chicago and found myself in a lovely town on Lake Michigan. I was near what appeared to be a cathedral cloister and the bells were tolling for Vespers. I walked into the chapel dreamily. Soon, I saw many young girls file in and take their places. It was evidently a school for girls and the costumes of the Sisters made me realize that the Sisters of the Order of St. John the Baptist had it in charge. As I watched them all bending devoutly over their prayer books, and as 1 knelt there listening to the service, one, who seemed to be a superior, looked up. I was rooted to the spot, for to my amazement I recognized Adaline McCiinnis. After the service she kindly offered to show me the different places of interest. I asked her about Helen Matter; they had always been such great chums at school that I knew she could fell me what had become of her. “Oh, yes,” she said, I hear from her quite often; she is teaching an open air school in Boston following l)r. Montessori's methods. ' Sister Adaline had also news of Mary Richardson, who had always desired to teach. She was teaching in a town a little farther west and was attaining splendid results, always pushing on to still greater achievements. I left Sister Adaline with many good wishes and thanks and determined to cross the Rockies, passing through Iowa first. There was a little town where I had to wait several hours. I was told that there was a college there, and so determined to visit it. It seemed good to be in a college town again, even if it were so far from home as Iowa. I could not but admire the buildings, but I was particularly pleased with the cozy appearance of the professors houses. A little girl was sitting on the steps of one of them, while her mother was busily sewing on the porch. The professor’s wife looked up as I was passing, and, to my surprise, came toward me. Only then did I recognize in the quiet matron Marie Wiegand. whom I had known in Millersvillc. I went into a little tea-room. I was anxious to meet the proprietress, so I inquired of the maid where I might find her. I fear she is very busy just now, the cook left this morning, so she is taking her place.” Nevertheless, I insisted upon seeing her, so I followed the maid to the kitchen. There was Marjorie Kilgore, enjoying herself to the fullest extent, as she whisked the muffins into the oven, wholly unconscious of the great dab of flour on her nose. What 1 said to Marjorie, how I left Iowa, and how I found myself in a “dead” — 178 — town in Colorado is more than I can explain. My experiences were like the shifting scenes of a great play, only I was an actor instead of an onlooker. I had not crossed the Rockies as yet, that much I knew, it was a sultry evening, and I walked listlessly up and down the one street of the little town. Though an out-of-the-wiiy-plncc there was a vaudeville with glaring posters, which attracted my attention. Outside was a rather heavy huilt woman with a snake coiled round her neck and waist. Near her was another woman dressed in the costume of a ranch girl. She was saying. “Step right this way, ladies and gents. Pay a lime- one dime, and see the wonderful snake charmer. She tames them so that the most venomous snakes become as kittens in her hands. That voice sounded familiar and I stepped nearer. To my consternation. I recognized Ena Reittel and Anna Edmonds. The sight brought to my mind the old days at M. S. N. S. when these two used to give side shows in room • ami yell out the bill, so that it might be heard a mile away. In another corner of the town Hilda Render was teaching tatting to some Indian women, in exchange for a new way of embroidering beads. When on tin train that evening to cross the Itoekics, a dignified couple occupied a seat opposite me. People about me remarked, “I’ll wager they’re newlyweds.” When we reached the highest point. I heard someone exclaim. Well, I thought Mr. byte was exaggerating when he described this beautiful work of Nature, but lie failed to do it justice. Hubby, isn’t this one of tin most wonderful sights you ever saw? I looked over at her: our glances met; whom should I see but Rachel , nee Hartman. I didn’t meet her partner, so I failed to learn his name, but something seemed to toll nu that theirs would be a prosperous future. The next remembrance that comes to me. as I write this strange experience, is of passing through the redwood forests of California. I was told that the vigilance and usefulness of the foresters had increased one hundred per cent since a man by the name of Hackman, an Eastern man. had taken charge of affairs. We then passed into the richest agricultural districts of the state. The farm houses were very good looking. One of them especially attracted my attention. There were orange trees in front of this home. I was standing at the gate admiring the grounds when an automobile drove up. Who should alight but my old schoolmate Miriam Smith! Cpon entering into conversation w ith her. I discovered that Miriam had long since changed her name, and was now the wife of a prosperous farmer. Shi seemed happier than ever, and told me that Ezra R. bake Parscls had become a prosperous scientific farmer in the fertile Mississippi Valley. Ezra had complained that the East was to slow for him, and that every one was on to him, so he decided to go West. There he accumulated a nice little fortune, large enough to support a doll and a small family. After I left Miriam I hail tin greatest desire to go back East. I remember little of the long journey, but when I arrived in Pittsburgh I seemed destined to spend some time there. -179- 1 saw a notice of the convention of the X. E. A. in the city, and also a press notice of the speaker of the evening. “Miss Marion Maguire,” it stated, “will lecture this evening on ‘The Cultural Epoch Theory.’ Miss Maguire is an eloquent speaker and is well known in educational circles throughout the State.” I decided to attend this meeting. The first speaker was Marion who spoke in the selfsame way she always used to speak, only she showed that one learns by experience; hut the instructions received in Steps to Oratory and Interpretive Reading still linger with her. The next speaker was announced as Miss Mae Ilammann, Superintendent of the Primary Work in Scranton. I was amazed when I saw Mae. She was so changed; she had a more dignified air, but was as blithe as ever, and gave one of the most interesting and helpful talks that 1 have ever heard. It showed what practice will do after having a firm foundation in theory and a thorough acquaintance with the great teachers, Froebel, Pestaloz .i, Ilerbart, and Madame Montcssori. In one of the suburbs of Pittsburgh, Slmdyside, I discovered many of my old class-mates. In a cozy little house built in a nest of roses” Estelle Sherts. nee Krapp. was living. Verona Bettenhausen. who had married a scientist, and Myrtle Bevnn called on Mrs. Sherts while I was there. A “Parsels” Post package was handed in to Miss Revan. and can you not imagine The quick nervousness and the bashfulness with which she received it? I thoroughly enjoyed this quietness after my strenuous traveling for purposes which I could not fathom. I enjoyed the gossip about old friends, Anna March was the wife of one of the Professors of Chicago I niversitv. Myrtle, who had just visited her, described how she welcomed the students to her home with that charm and graciousness so characteristic of her. Marion Anstine. they told me. was happily married to the “one” she hinted about but never really mentioned; while Rhoda Ambrose was undecided whether to keep on teaching third grade in bewistownorto marry the “man after her own heart ” with whom she had had so many clandestine meetings in her extreme youth. After I had left Mrs. Sherts' home. I left Pittsburgh and visited some of the coal fields and mining towns. In one town I visited a school and went to the Principal's office to be directed to a language class. I was not surprised to find Mary McGovern assuming the dignity of that calling. Mary asked me if I had seen a “Millersvillian.” Since I hadn’t she handed me one of the latest ones. A few of the items are written below. “We take pleasure in presenting Miss Esther Ilcimer. ‘It. of Maryland, who is now teacher in piano. Miss Ilcimer is decidedly musical and has had considerable exper-iencc in the work. She had been a disciple and assistant teacher of Hofmann after leaving Millcrsville.” 'Phis did not surprise me. “Some members of the Class of 1014 who have visited us this year art Florence Gleitz. Elizabeth Edgerly, Ella Snyder, and Matilda John. “ Miss (licitz had risen rapidly in the Held of physical culture, until ini 019 she was — 180 appointed Head of the Ladies’ Department at Columbia University. This position she holds today.” Klla I learned was no longer leading a life of single blessedness; but was comfortably situated on a farm in the Middle West. 1 left the coal fields and hastened to the “Garden Spot of America,” (fertile Lancaster County). 'There was a “hot box” just outside of Elizabethtown so I walked through the town waiting till 1 should be able to go on. I happened to pass the school house just as the school was being dismissed. The teacher came out almost immediately afterward. I recognized Elizabeth Edgerly. She joined me. very much surprised at seeing me. As we passed some cottages whom should we see rocking away on a cozy little porch but Mr. and Mrs. Karl? Mrs. Karls’ maiden name was Stauffer. Rebecca was taking life as easily as ever. I arrived in Lancaster early in the afternoon. W hile shopping I happened to meet Ruth Benedict. 1 certainly was glad to see her. and when she told me that she was living at Mavtown. I laughed and said. So you and ’Muinmie’ arc married? “Oh, yes! (and she said it very happily) we were married a year after I was graduated and I’m as happy as can be. I left Ruth at “John Henry’s” and went up Chestnut Street. As I walked up an avalanche of girls poured from the High School and swept me into the gutter. I was quite angry and went into the building to protest to the principal. As she rose to greet me I was awed and frozen by tin dignity of her demeanor; but as I shook hands I recognized Anna B. Bair, another of my Millersville friends. Needless to say I became thawed at once. I forgot all about being angry. While we were talking one of tin girls reported that Miss Baldwin, the principal of the Shippcn School, was waiting in the reception room. When she came into the office I had another surprise, for Sara Baldwin, l h.D., had also been in my class at school. It had been years and years since I had roamed the campus at Millersville, so I went out to the dear old place. I fondly recalled my classmates of those bygone days. The first that came to my mind was Elizabeth Kalek. called by me “Betts.’’ Next to woman suffrage her hobby had been trying to see how many extracts from the Bible she could misuse. Today she was at the head of the Woman Suffrage Movement in America, and was pushing on with the work that was begun while attending M. S. N. S. Thinking of Room !) made me recall the two “Mims.” namely Miriam Hambleton and Miriam Gundaker. I was wondering what had become of them. when, looking up, I saw Esther Mueller approaching. 'Then was only one person in our class who had that tall, dignified, stately, and independent bearing. We had quite a long conversation and she told me that that old sweetheart of hers had died, and that she had been teaching for quite a few years at Millersville. I asked her about the Mims. She —181 - laughed and said. “ Why, didn't you[know that Mini Hambleton married that Ilorshey chap about two years after she was graduated? They live at Hersliey. As for Miriam Gundaker, they tell me that she is teaching History of Education at Oberlin College and is obtaining the reputation of a second Miss Lyle. Esther also told me that Helen Shaub, who was quite a debater at school, is working for the cause of woman’s sulFrage and is delivering some lectures which arc creating quite a sensation. I left her then, and as I walked toward the Science building, I met Mary Fritchey, who had also come on a visit. She told me that she was a supervisor of drawing in Green City, Iowa. Coming East she had met Winifred Wagar, who had returned to her home town in Indiana and was supervising the primary grade work there. From Millersville I went to Gettysburg to visit the old battlefield. I had an exceptionally good guide, and after I had seen everything of interest I determined to view the town. I started to walk from place to place. 1 noticed a sign which read. “Dressmaking. on it. Just as I was passing the house the door opened and whom should I see but Blanche Weancr? I was delighted to sec her and glad that she was happy in her new establishment. The next place I visited was St. Augustine. Florida is an ideal place the whole year round and it was there that I discovered Anna Rogers. While in school she had taken things easy; after leaving school she had done the same thing; and she was still doing it. Needless to say. I found her married to that hero of hers from Irsinus; and like two youngsters they whiled away happy hours by doing nothing. It was in St. Angus-line. on bee Avenue, that I happened to meet a lovely woman whose hair was slightly tinged with gray. A little boy was with her who resembled her very much. I was delighted to recognize Verna Forry . whom I had known at school. heaving St. ugustinc I went to Atlantic City. Walking on the board-walk 1 determined to buy a string of beads like those every one was wearing. I came to a place with a sign outside Found: One of the lost arts of Egypt.” I went in and heard a voice say: “This art has been found at last; I will not keep it a secret. Take some corn starch, to which add a little water and dye. Add salt to this, stir, and mould. You will have a well formed bead.” I looked up, and stood, and gazed. I heard a familiar expostulation and then recognized Laura Rossbach. I learned that her name was no longer Rossbach, but that, misfortune having left her alone, she was making good use of her summer vacation. I started for Ocean Grove the next evening. I inquired at several places for a reliable boarding house, and finally decided t go to an up-to-date one on the board walk. While waiting to see the proprietress personally. I picked up a Ladies Home Journal. I noticed an article entitled. “The Woman With a Purpose,” by Ona Singles. Just then the proprietress entered. She turned out to be Blanche Spa hr, who was as good natured and hospitable as ever. She helped her husband greatly in managing the —m— house. I showed Blanche the article, and she told me that Onn had spent all her spare moments in writing magazine articles. The demand for her work had become so great that she was devoting her entire time to writing for the Curtis Publishing Company. The varied experiences I had undergone made me feel tin need of a voyage. On the train to New York I met Marian Narnish. also on her way to the City. 1 had heard that she had built up a dressmaking establishment there, and her modish gown eon-firmed the rumor. Marian called my attention to a large New Jersey truck farm, managed in the best manner. “That, is Elsie Biekhart’s home. she said, “ Elsie manages her husband as well as he does the farm, so they say. Marian told me also that Matilda John, after teaching in the eoal regions, decided that she had missed her calling and was now in the Art Department of W;inamaker’s Store. Some of the laces displayed were made while Matilda was at Millcrsvillc. Immediately upon arriving in New York I engaged my stateroom on a steamer hound for South America. The voyage did me good. The boat moved through the Panama Canal and along South America to Cobija. The vacant countenances of the natives struck me with horror. I walked through the main street and in an inconspicuous building I found a mission over which Katherine Zook presided. Here Katherine was giving the best of her life as unselfishly as she had at the Normal School. All of a sudden I felt a strange feeling overcoming me. My head began to swim, my eyes grew dim, my knees grew weak: I was sinking, sinking, slowly and gradually. I was helpless. Everything that I had gone through vanished from my mind. There was a terrible thump, — bang! I bad fallen off my bed and struck the floor. 1 r. ised myself, rubbed my eyes, stood bewildered in mv room, looked at the clock, and saw that I had just fifteen minutes to gel down to breakfast. JDropljecp Committee Linda Weber, Chairman. — 183 — En Caton Pailine Kkis.man Joseph Y. Gross Elizabeth Falck nrnmrmn. Class -poem ®o a ftosr IBub You, tiny bud, you queen of all the flowers, Wlial hidden possibilities within your heart Lie closed to all. Till Nature calls you. Dear, to do your part. And when She calls your soul from distant Space, And gently breathes upon your listening ear, You blush and start. But instantly you answer, “I am here. And then we watch that soul within you grow. And wonder as those tiny leaves unfold, What is within. A gnawing wo tin? Ah no! a heart of gold. And as you east, your perfume on the air, Each velvet petal does its tiny share. Not much, you say; But, Dear, the Maker knows M ho placed you there. And even when your tiny life is spent. And every velvet petal scattered lies, Withered and brown, The Spirit Nature gave you never dies. May we perform the work we have to do, With that same Spirit that you always show, 1'nselfish? Yes; But blessing what it does, where’er it go. No matter in what humble paths we walk. And He has chosen much for us to do. Can we not take To heart a lesson, Bud, from you? So when at last our “Sands of Life are run. And we are called to that celestial sphere. We answer, too. As you once did, Lord, I am here.” — IS , — M. E. F. Class; ftong To Music of “Drink to Mk Only With Think Eyes.” Our school days now art almost o’er. And lif before us lies. Just one short hour and then will come The breaking of all ties. And then beyond, the Future calls, And beckons with her hand. For we Her chosen work must do. This Nineteen Fourteen band. Then farewell, school, and classmates all. And teachers firm, but true; May we fulfill your high ideals, In all the work we do. May we reach out and spread abroad The thoughts you tried to give, And teach perhaps some other soul. A nobler life to live. M. E. F. 185 — V— - • - School Calcnbar 1913 SUMMER TKHM (Six Weeks) June 30—Monday. Summer Schools begins. August 8—Friday. Summer School ends. Fall Term (Thirteen Weeks) Septcmlicr 8— Monday. Fall Term begins, 2 I . M. Enrollment and Classification of Day Students. 7 1 . M. First Faculty Meeting. September 9—Tuesday, 9 A. M. to 5 1 . M. Enrollment and 'lassification of Boarding Students. September 9—Tuesday. Enrollment and Classification f Boarding Students. September 10—Wednesday, 8 A. M. Classes la-gin recitation-. Model School Knrollinent. Octola-r 31 Friday, 7:80 P. M. Anniversary of the Normal Literary Society. December 2 Tuesday. Recognition Day. Term Examinations begin. December 5—Friday. Fall Term ends. Winter Thru (Thirteen Weeks) Devcmlier 8—Monday. Winter Term begins. Dra'mlwr 19—Friday. Christmas Holidays In-gin, 12 M. (This dale was changed by n vote of the student body to Deceml er 23. 1:00 P. M.) December 30 Tuesday. Vacation ends. Students return. 7 P. M., Study Hour. (This date was also changed to January 5. 1911.) 1914 March 10—Tuesday. Term Examination- la-gin. March 13—Friday. Winter Term ends. Sprino Term (Fourteen Weeks) March 23- -Monday. Spring Term In-gin.-. 2 P. M.. Enrollment and Classification of Day Students. 7 P. M. First Faculty Meeting. March 21- Tuesday. 9 A. M. to 5 P. M„ Enrollment and Classification of Boarding Students. March 25—Wednesday, 8 A. M. Classes In-gin recitations. May 15—Friday. 7:30 P. M. Anniversary of the Page Literary Society. June 9—Tuesday. Junior and Senior Examinations begin. June 17—Wednesday. State Board Examinat ion, Senior and Junior Classes. Freshman and Sophomore Icrm Examinations begin. June 21—Sunday. Baccalaureate Sermon. June 23—Tuesday. Class day Exercises. June 24- Wednesday. 9 A. M. Commeiu-enienl Exercise.-. June 24—Wednesday. 2 IV M. Meeting of Alumni Association. 5JO P. M., Alumni Supper. June 29—Monday. Summer School begins. 'The date for State Board Examinations may Ik- changed. — 180 A HIGH OLD TIME J tubent’js Catetibar November 12.—Seven go to the Infirmary for ten days. May 11.—Mother’s Day; we wear white carnations. Measles! May 14, 1913—June!. Roll of contagious ward: Eleanor Kraybill, II. (). Ileisev, R. Smith, R. Walters. Nurse reports that there arc no absences during the twenty-one days. June 25.—The mantle becomes our possession. Wo are Seniors and at once begin to feel our dignity. June 30. Summer School opens for the first time at M. S. X. S. with ninety-eight enrolled. Special- No Restrictions!! Girls expected to be in by dark. July 4. The “Parson” and the “Doctor,” under the guidance of a 1912 man, make their debut as members of the “Rocky Springs Quintet.” July 19. -“Ed appears in his “Notair white socks. July 31. School encampment at Click's woods. Miss Duncan makes the bacon sandwiches, Prof. Marbold serves the ice cream cones, and the cows drink the remainder of the lemonade. August 4. Watermelon party in Mr. Hoffor’s room. August 8. Summer school ends. Septembers.- Ed introduced Joe to the “Deadnettlc Itch along the Conestoga. September 9. Fall term begins. September 13. Alas! two Seniors come to grief. October 2. Editing Board nominated. October 4.- We go to the I .an caster Fair. — 767 — October 0.—Model School closes on account of diphtheria. October IB. First “Hoard meeting. October 15.- Completion of forty-fifth year of II. C. Metzger’s services at M. S. N.S. October 16.- II. C. Metzger presented with a push cart for conveying the mail. October 24.- Arbor Day. October SO. Hallowe’en social. October 31.—Normal Anniversary Program. Program Sklkction —Normal ()rchc tra MAKCll—Normal Orchestra Call to Okd :i{ by President President's Address Dr. C. Howard Witmer. 03.....................................................Ijmrastri Pa Violin Solo Fantasia—Scene dc Ballet (Ch. Do Ucriot)...............Prof. J. Stewart Thorhahn, I-a master. Pa. Honorary Address The Maker of a Nation”..................................... Dr. H. M. J. Klein. Ijineaster, Pa. Piano Solo Prelude in C Sharp Minor (RaohmiininoiT)........ Miss Marion Chetwood C’oursen, Millersville. Pa. It KAItl NO The Soul of the Violin (Merrill).............. Miss Alice Nichols Henderson. Pahildelphia. Pa. Vocal Solo Aria from Queen of Shelw (Gounod).......................Miss Louise M. Crowell, Millersville. Pa, Normal Oration In Defence of Public Opinion”.....................Mr. Harold I). Kelley, ’ll. Huntingdon, Pa. Violin Solo Humoreskc (Anton Dvorak)...................................................Prof. Thorbahu Reading Jim Fenton’s Wedding (Holland)............................................Miss Henderson M CMC The Gypsies” (Schumann)...................................................Girls Chorus Adjournment Music—Normal Orchestra ANNIVERSARY COMM1TI RE Irwin S. HofTcr. ‘11 Amnndes I .mules. H5 Blanche Spahr, ’ll — 188 — Anna Shaub. ‘15 J. La Barr Folkcr. 'll November 5. Sara Barr Baldwin flunked in History of Kd. November (5. Dr. Staples gets lost in the girls’ building. November 9. Miss Lyle ate “State Aid” for the first time in several years. November 11.—Sara B. lias another off day. November 20. Lancaster County Directors’ Association meets. November 21. Senate committee calls on P. M. Hurbold concerning the changing of the dates of Christmas vacation. November 21. S. B. B. flunked in Boom II. November 28. -Shutters on girls' side of office are closed. November 28. About one third of the school sick on bologna eaten at supper. November 28. Janies B. McClure tells of the red-haired, freckle-facet! Cumberland Valley girls and his missionary work in the valley. November 25. Dr. Hull tells a new joke. November 25. We learn that vote will be taken tomorrow concerning the changing of the Christmas vacation. Lots of electioneering for tin “Free Soilers. November 2(i. Vote is taken and as a result our vacation is to extend from December 28 to January 5. November 28. We hear the Weatherwax Bros. Quartet. December 2. Miss Lyle kindly gives the ladies instructions in “How to act during the Washington trip. December 3. Kxams. December 4.— Seniors go to Washington. December 7.—Seniors return. December 9. Parsels’s campus was taken off. December 9.—A few students were promoted. December 11. Miss Mueller took a stand for the suffragettes in class meeting by trying to elect a girl for Vice President. December 12. Keddig and Parsels get lost on a walk. December 12. Krick. Merrick, and Parsels fall in the lake. December 12. Athletic Carnival in Gym. December 13. Second night of Carnival. December 13. Coach is called to account by Principal P. M. Ilarbold for allowing the gentlemen to dance with the ladies at the athletic carnival. December 15. Mr. Grove served Miss Conard coffee in the dining room and acted real natural too. — 189 — December 15.—Wc are elated (?) when informed by Miss Ganger that we are the first class to graduate with a course in Library Work. H'min. December 17. Big fire in the village. First real test of the engines. December 18. Iouchstonk Honors distributed, dross makes a speech (?) December 19. Touchstone Honors are announced and some of us are offended and hurt as we didn't think other people knew the truth about us. December 48. We go home. January 5. Hack again (some of us). January ( . Rost of the crowd arrives. No one is prepared for class work. January ( .- Morning History of Ed. classes read, but 2:30 class had to recite and FLUNKED. January 7. Reseated in Chapel and I). R. January 1).- Montravillc Flowers gives a lecture on Hamlet. January 12.- Big snow storm. January 14.—Revolt of day students. January 14.- Class meeting; nothing doing. January 15.—Somebody swiped one of each pair of Mr. H offer’s shoes and he had to wear odd ones. January 15. Another class meeting; again there is nothing doing. January 1(5.—Still another class meeting. We decide on a reception for Feb. 14. January 17.- Mirabile Diehl! Hillard failed in History of Ed. Surely Friday is an unlucky day. January 17.—Y. M. C. A. gives a “shine in the Chapel. January 19.—A. M. L. and C. E. 1). fall on slippery iron steps. January 19. dross gets up for breakfast. As a reward his “campus” is taken off. January 21 .—Fine skating. January 23.— Editor-in-chief gets to Grammar class on time. January 23.—S. B. Baldwin flunked in Grammar. January 24.— Dcutseh Kmpfang. January 28.—Sara B. failed in History of Ed. January 30.—A son is born to Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Uhrich at 8:30 A. M. January 30. Montravillc Wood gave a scientific lecture. We learn all about the gyroscope . February (5. We hear Gilbert's Concert in the ('Impel. February 11. Skating is fine. —190 — February 12. ILancaster students walk out on account of the breaking down of the Knglcside Power Plant. Lincoln’s Birthday exercises postponed as some of the participants are “hung up between here and town. February 12.— Dr. Staples goes out skating. February 13. Big snowstorm, firxt one this winter. February 14.- Sknioii Rkckption. February 21.—Junior Sociable. February 22. Washington's Birthday. Also Joe’s. February 26. 15° below zero. February 28. Indoor track meet. Seniors win second place. February 28. Music pupils’ recital. March 2. Physics class excused on account of cold. March 3. Physics classes have an evening session and a moonlight walk back from the “lab.” March 0. Dr. Staples buys a piano (?) for $5 and gives a recital in his room. March 7.—Snowball fight on front campus. March 8.—The boys almost hazed a Freshman. March i). Mr. and Mrs. Kraybill visited by stork. March 0. Mr. Ilarbold informs us that we arc to be given an extra class in Music and Composition gratis. March 11.— We break up housekeeping. March 12.— We move into new quarters for the spring term. March 13. We go home again. March 23. Some come back. March 24. Some more come back. March 25. The rest of us come back. March 27.— Dr. Staples gives a tea party in Study Hall. Room R. Pretzels and peanuts served for refreshments. March 25. Seated in the I). It. and Chapel. March 26. Rules and regulations read out. “Third parly” system reestablished. March 27. Agriculture teacher arrives. March 28. All the girls “looking the Agriculture teacher over. He tells us he is some judge of poultry (?). March 27. Sophs, beat the Presides at basketball. 50 22. March 28. Juniors beat the Seniors. 30 21. 191 — April 1.—April Fool. April 4.—Jim Jeffries gives us u talk on the relative effects of the five poisons in the “obnoxious weed” or the pacifier. April 4. -Miss Sheppard gave illustrated talk on missionary work in South America. April 4. Miserabilc Dictu! The Faculty beat the V. M. ('. A. at basketball, 84 8. April 4.—Sophs, beat Jrs., 87 18. April 5. First appearance of Snappers on back campus. “Third Parties, the new Spring style. April 7. First track team practice. April 10. Good Friday. We dream of a holiday. April 11. 1:30 A. M.—Elizabeth and Harry, Jr., “come to America. April 14. Faster Sunday. April 14. A. F. March flunked in Vergil. April 14. Faculty Reception. I-ots of Punch. Joe Kramer's first attempt at snapping. Dr. Staples and the coach took a tumble. April 14.—Supt. McGinnis, of Steelton. gave first of the 8 A. M. lectures to Seniors. April 17. We learn how to prune a tree (?). April 17.—Campus got its first haircut of season. April 18. -Agricultural classes of the feminine gender go to Pcquea. April 19. First Spring Sunday. lx ts of snappers out. Most of them got caught. April 40.—Jud. gets a motorcycle. April 41. Anna Bair, the suffragette, forced and organized a drum corps in Room 3. April 41.—Supt. Wanner, of York City, does not address the Senior Class. Missed the cars. We hear him in Chapel on Delinquents. April 41. Fester F. Merrick snaps without a third party. “Watchar think about that? April 44.—Alice Carman, Fna Beittel. and Betty Falck take a joy ride in the express car. April 43. Madame Beittel salutes the “flag. April 44.—Anna Rogers gives exam, in Agriculture. April 44. -Student's night of the (iirls Gym. Carnival. April 45. Second night of the (iirls’ Gym. Carnival, for outsiders only. April 45. The track team does not go to the Penn Relays. — 192 — April 47.—II. (). Heiscy gets specks. April 48.—The occupants of Rooms 861 and 477 are informed that 10 o’clock is the retiring time. May 4.- Dr. Staples taught at !):45 dressed in his tennis “togs. May k- No room for Dr. Roddy on the front row in Chapel. May 5.- The boats are launched on the lake. May 5.-—-Supt. Dodd, of Columbia, tells us about the led pupils. May We are informed that we are to have plenty to eat in the future. May 5. -This surely was an eventful day: The boys received methods in (iym. May 6.—Senior music class excused for the balance of the week. May 7. Rhubarb for supper. May 8.- No teaching in the afternoon, practicing for the Model School entertainment. May 8.- First hurdy gurdy is heard. May 1).—Model School Knterlaininent. May 14. Benches appear on the front campus. 4tftaj 15, Page glnnibcrsari program Music Dawn of Liberty f Marshal)... ................... ’‘Sympathy (From the Firefly) (Friml)...... ......... '• Lucia Waltz iDonisett ) Squadron A (Evans)........................ ......... President's Address lb n. A. G. Seyfert Mi sk —Violin Solo 1 i Page Orchestra Lancaster, Pa. Grande Fantaisic Militairr (Leonard).............................. Leigh Wittdl. Dinconter, Pa. Page Oration Perseverance in Citizenship ..........................Chewier A. Dillef. Esq.. 05, Iaincaster. Pa. Music—Soprano Solo (a) The Little Red Ribbon (Ilallett Gilbcrte)............... (| ) A Night Song (Ilallett Cilln-rte)................. (c) Song of the Canoe (Ilallett Gilbcrte).......... ..... (Accompanied by the Composer) l.outse Mercy Crowell, i Millcrsvilte, Pa. — 198 — Selections from Shakespeare Ukauimj Mrs. MayMIe Meyer, Allentown I'u. Music—Trio {Violin—Haymonrl I.. Mym Viola—l.figli Wit tell Cello—Eric Jelte Honorary Addrboi The Mission of an Educated American '......................Rev. Thrwlort F. Ilenuaii Music—Piano Solo « E ''10 Mc, dk'“e (I,USS)...............................f Marion CM Co,,r „ ........................J Millcrsvillc, Pa. (I ) Warum?” (Schumann) ........ (c) Valsen la hien Aimec (Scliult) R hading —Selected............................................... .Maybelle Meyer Music Tenor Songs —Selected................................. Hallett Gilbert®, New York Music—Quintette 1 Violin—Raymond l Myers Viola—Leigh Wittell Cello—Eric Jelte Hass—-John Knight Piano—Chester Wittell Music (a) Imperial Edward (Sousa) (b) Hesitation Walt (KTockman) (c) Frat (Barth) AlUOUHNMKKT WMVERSARV COMMITTEE Carrie E. Myers Eda Caton Anna Lyle Ira R. Kraybill la-ster E. Merrick Claude Heck May 17.- First eighty pages of the annual go to the printer. May IS.- Anna E. March flunked in Vergil. May 1!). Announcement of the Touchstone is made in Chapel. May I!). Miss Hettenhauscn did not cal state aid. May ‘20. We hear a lecture on “Woles 4 Wimmen. May ‘20. —Last annual pictures go to the engraver. May €0.- No room for Dr. Hull on The front row in Chapel. May 23.— Last copy goes to the printer. May 2( .—Honor students selected: Valedictorian, Lester F. Merrick; Salutatorinn. Mary M. McGovern: Normal Oration, Chester Hillard: Wickers!)am Oration, Anna E. March. Honorable Mention: Anna It. Hair. Claude Heck, Sara F. Dillcr, Florence M. Gleitz. Ammon R. Kurtz, Mary Rose. June 1.—Everybody getting ready for exams. June 9.—Faculty trial starts. June 12.—Faculty exams are over. June 16.—State Board reports. Friday, June It), 2 I . M.— Model School Commencement. Saturday, June 20. 7:30 to 9:30 P. M.—Principals Reception. Sunday, June 21. 10:30 A. M - Baccalaureate Sermon, Rev. (Icorge W. Richards, D.D., Professor of Church History in the Reformed Theological Seminary, Lancaster. Pa. 6:30 P. M. Vesper Services. Monday, June 22, 8:00 P. M.—Oratorical and Debating Contests. Tuesday. June 23, 1:30 P. M.—Class Day Exercises. Tuesday, June 23. 1:30 P. M.—Class Day Exercises. 8 P. M.- Commencement Concert. Class Dap program Selections—Combined School Orchestra President's Address............................................ George Myron Krall Vocal Solo “Haymaking (Needham)..................................... M'« Kliznlieth Charles Cuss Oration “Voile Eat Posse ........................................ Mr. K. B. I.. Pamela Gnus’ Chorus “ Homewards .......................................................J. Rheinherger Soprano—Misses Marian Aiistine. Elizalieth Charles, Pauline S. Erisinan, lelia I jink. Esther Mueller Second Soprano—Misses Helen Deitrieh. Grace Evans. Verna Furry. Mary Fritchey. Alto Misses Anna B. Bair, Mary A. Bair, Anna March, Selina N'ewlin, II. Marie Wiegand. Prksentationh Piano Solo “Impromptu (F. Shubert)....................................... Miss Grace Evans Ivy Oration .. .. ............. . . . .. Mr. Jos. V. Gross Waltz and Crouch from “ Faust ................Misse,s Bair. Benedict, Evans. GlcitX Clash Poem ............................. ..........................Miss Fritehcy DOClIl.i: QUARTETTE “June”....................................................... P. A. Sohneeker “ Madeleine ... ........... .......... .. . . . . ... ...... . Jos. H. Koesrhel Soprano Misses Charles and Erisinan. Alto Misses Anna B. Bair ami Mary A. Bair. Tenor Messrs. Ezra Pursels and Allen Iteddig. Bass Messrs. Jos. V. Gross and G. Myron Krall Presentations — 7.9.5 - Vocal Sou Song Cycle A Lute of Jade (Genu Brurwcoiiilje).......................Miss Mary A. Bair (From the hincso. A. 1 . 700-1834) Mantlk Oration................................................... Mr. Ammon IL Kurtz Class Son'a ... Composed By Miv.es Falck and Fritchey March Presentation Orator Pauline S. Krismnn John P. Krick Kliznladh M. Charles J. (jiBatrc Folkcr, Chairman Anna Sier KlizalH'tli li. Falek COMMITTEE ON CLASS DAY Mr. Ezra Purscls. ('hairman Marian Anstine Mary A. Bair Anna B. Bair Gnus Kvnns Wednesday, Juno 24, 0 A. M.—Commencement Exercises. We are now all Pedagogues. 2 P. M. Business Meeting of I lie Alumni Association. 5 P. M. Alumni Supper. We say “ An Revoir” to our Alma Mater. I 914 J tate ©oarb (examiners I 91 4 W. M. Denison.......................Department of Public Instruction, Harrisburg, Pa. W. S. IIehtzog....................Prin.California State Normal School, California, Pa. C. E. Plasterer........ ..........Supt. of Cameron County Schools, Emporium, Pa. II. H. Baisii.....................Supt. of Altoona Schools, Altoona. Pa. Frank S. Jackson.......... .......Supt. of Punx.sutawnev Schools, Punxsutnwney. Pa. T. S. Davis.................... . .Supt. of Blair County Schools, Altoona. Pa. C. W. Lillibridge................. Supt. of McKean County Schools, Smitliport. Pa. I. C. M. Ellenhkrger..............Supt. of Stinbury Schools, Sunlmry. Pa. P. M. Harbold......................Millersville, Pa. — 196 — Wt £ ftcn IDonbcr If Miss ( ill ert was thinking of a horse when slu said “After a bit. Why Teddy became so fussed when she said “Do you mean Zim? Why Werntz. 12, and Gross don't join the army since they like March(ing) so well. Why M iss Charles makes such frequent trips to Harrisburg. Why Selma is so disappointed when the post-mark is not Virginia. Why Miss March forgot to gel a ticket when she went home at Christmas. Why Teddy was able to argue so knowingly with Dr. Hull about the moon. Why Reddig was so often called away on business on the night he was on the society program If La liarre will always be yawning (Yohning). — 197 ftoom £ Miss Lyle “Did lln Hindus teach mathematics? Mh. Engle—“Yes, reading and writing.” Miss Lyle “What is t lie hook called which contains the creed of the Methodists?” Miss Nkwi.in “Tilt A|K)stles' Creed.” I don’t ask for anything that isn’t in the hook.” Miss Lyle “What was another peculiarity of the La Salle schools?” Miss Edgkrly “The teachers and pupils spoke in silent tones.” Miss Lyle (at the table)—Does I)r. Staples play the piano?” Heck- I think so; he has a music stand in his room.” Virgil Du. Gokdinikk “The Scandanavians believed the bad pet ple went to Niffclheim. Dot's anyone know what that means?” Hackman- “Nobody home.” Mu. Norwood Lk Fkvre(Iii Virgil) “lie presented us with two ox heads for each ship.” Du. (■ i i)i ikk ” IiU|UO.’ what’s that mean. Robert?” Mr. Kngle—“A place where there’s no room. Justin Roddy (Translating Herman)—“He went into his pockets and they were full of gold.” KYim (in Vergil)—“Then she (Creusa) disappeared through my ears.” (auras-winds). I)n. (JokdinikR- “That might have been fatal to the drums, Ammon. Miss March (In Virgil Class)- “And it occurs to me that it would be beautiful to die in arms. Mu. Ki nrz (In Virgil) -‘‘Sighing and drawing a deep breath from his heart. Mr. Engle (scanning Vergil) —“I haven’t finished the feet yet. — 108 - Kkick (In Virgil) -“Aeneas poured out two cups of wine to Bacco (Bacchus). Mr. Kurtz (Reading Vergil) lie divides the good wine which Acestes had put in the caskets. ftebiset) Grammar Miss GiikRST- NVhat is the feminine for stag, as in stag party” Bkck lien, as in hen party.” Miss Charles “The forming of the plural of personal pronouns form their plural irregularly. ’ Bkck “A noun or pronoun is in the second person when it shows by its form that the second person is meant.” Miss Gherst -“Use a sentence showing tin meaning of court-martial.” Gross “The court-martial convicted the soldier guilty. Miss (illerst in Grammar class “More people have trouble locating their ‘only’ than anything else. ifetubp $our liHjtspcrS “151 Girls ’ “Oh, Florry. won't you have some Sheetz’s?” 1'lorry G. (hesitatingly) “No, I don’t believe I shall,- I—cr had neuralgia today.” Mu. I,ytk (in Study Hall)—“Please stop all conversational talking” £ omt CombtnatioiV”9in’t ? Scene- Gym. Carnival in the Gymnasium with Kraybill Co., Grove Co., and Staples present. Enter Miss Giikrht “There is a married couple, an engaged couple, a hater, and here’s a man hater that doesn’t know which one to sit aside oh woman Mr. Engle (Having forgotten the name of the flower he was teaching) -“Doesn’t anyone know the name of this flower? Well, take a good look at it and ask your mother when you get home.” ___ iflobel ifecfjool ;% cratcljes IIkisky (in fourth grade Reading) “(’an anyone tell me the meaning of encamped? Bright Pupil- “Isn’t that what happens to the girls at the Normal when they go out with the fellows and get caught?” Miss Benedict (Teaching drawing)- “Now, class, we shall do this study in hlack and white.” Little ILn (waving his hand frantically) “Miss, I ain’t got no white. Miss Ambrose (Teaching tin- Daisy)—“What is the Marguerite?” Miss (’arson—“Marguerite is a little little girl.” Mr. 1'olker—“What other use do we make of the nose?” Sixth Grade Pupil—“Some people use it to snore.” Mu. Beck—“Of what is ‘ain't’ the contraction?” Bright Youngster—“Ain’t not. Miss Benedict had just finished reading a story which ended with an imitation of a rooster crowing, when amid the applause. Miss Landes said “Miss Benedict, I’m afraid you wouldn’t make a very good chicken. Miss Crowell- “What kind of rest is that? Gross “A good rest. Miss Smith (teaching Seniors a Bird song)—“What goes north in the spring and south in the winter? Tenor Voice from the Rear “Bock beer. II (Cromwell) saved the Puritans from persecution and sent missionaries to Massachusetts. who at that time were thought to he the Israel lights (Israelites). The Long Parliament was in three parts: The English church (party), the Presbyterian religion, and the Independence. Teacher- “- —, put those peanuts away.” Pupil (eating rapidly)- “I am, Miss, as fast as I can.” Pi i il “lie exonerated the paraphenalia from the wagon.” Pupil - When the Tooters (Tudors) came in. — 200 — Dr. Roddy—“If I throw a hall straight into the air how will it he retarded?” Miss Shaub— By the ceiling. Dr. Roddy— For tomorrow you will take subject of Vapors ami Gases Imt you may eliminate all Hot Air.” (Joke?) Mb. Grovb—‘‘What is the larva form of the gcometrid butterfly?” Hilda—“Tape worm (measuring worm). Mr. Grove- What is the meaning of oviparous?” Kvkr-hkady “IIildur” “Flesh eating” Mr. Engle (In Physics)- Which way does a clock go, clockwise or counter clockwise?” Mr. ( iuoss (In Physics)—“ If you dip a cup of water from a bucketful of hot water, the contents of the cup will have the same temperature, hut will not he as hot.” Miss Dietrich-—“The condensor discharge is different from the brush discharges because the power is held together by the lightning (Leyden) jars. Miss Hick hart—“Franklin was holding the string in the other hand and the key in the other hand. Mr. Hess—“ 1 11 just mark the chairs that are absent. Miss Dillkr—(In methods .teaching drawing) “Now suppose I draw some wash hanging on the sky line. I)r. Roddy -“Galvnnni hung a frog on a nail which was connected with a battery, This caused a current to flow through the frog and its nerves caused the legs to twitch even though the frog was dead. Miss Dillkr—“Well, if the nerves give us feeling wouldn’t the frog feel that? Miss Dillkr (in Physics) Suppose your heart would die and vour brain wouldn’t, wouldn’t that be awful? (Dr. Roddy didn’t say, but we think it would.) — 201 — I I)r. Roddy “What is a virtual image? Baigiiky A virtual image is an image produced which is not. I)r. Roddy- “In shooting pike or pickerel you must aim so the shot hit the fish. (Of course.) Miss (’arson (In Ag.)- “Well, if we have a heavy rain and it rains a great deal. . . . Well, you know. Linda Weber, having had her fortune told by the girls and hearing she was to be married twice, was so absorbed on the news that when Doctor Roddy called the roll she answered “Come. Dr. Roddy (In Physics)—“They took it to court in the spring. Helen Siiaub—“That must have been a spring suit. Miss Magtikk (In Agriculture)—“I would like to have a chair with a seat in. (meaning an arm) A Trip via the Telephone Si iiway Anna Rogers inquiring how much of the Physics lesson had been completed said— “IIow far did Dr. Roddy get in the telephone? ’ Dr. Roddy “Miss Lorry, if a body should pass into the shadow of the earth what, would we have? Verna—“An ellipse. (eclipse.) Miss Diller (giving a report in Agriculture) When farmland becomes poor through too much tillage they can be replenished by stock and other implements of that sort. Mr. Hess, to the girls in Agriculture: “I like you well enough but I like you further off. Gray mi.i.’s Elegy “(). that this too, too solid Mesh would melt. Thaw and resolve itself into dew! Or that the Everlasting had not fixed, His canon 'gainst s?lf-slaughter, (). Ruth! Ruth! How weary stale and unprofitable Seem to me all the girls of this world: Apologies to Shakespeare. — 202 General Dr. Gokdinikh—“IIow many sides has a honey comb? Engle—“Two, inside and outside. I)r. Staples—“The high down in the scale. Miss (inerst “Mr. Rcddig. you must have been ill this afternoon. Mr. Reddio—“How's that? Miss Gherst—“I heard you were Mohn(ing) ’ Mu. Merrick- I have a had cold which causes an increase in my appetite.” Mr. Parrels—“You must always have a cold. Mr. Zimmerman , when asked what time the performance began, said, “Eight o’clock.” Miss Lyle looked at him and said. “Oh dear.” Zim.” is still wondering if she meant him. Dr. Hi ll “How do we know that the suit travels 1.5° in one hour?” M iss Dietrich— I suppose someone worked it out. Dr. Hull “What point or points have the maximum latitude and longitude? M iss Dii.LER That one on the International Date l.ine a little to one side of the North Pole.” Dr. Hull—“Ten mills equal one cent, ten cents one dollar, ten dollars one eagle, etc.” I)r. Hull—-“Mr. Folkcr, what are your politics?” Mr. Polk hr—“I'm a 'Teddy' man. Dr. Hull—“How much does a gold dollar weigh?” Miss Bettknhauskk - There arc no gold dollars.” Engle “Yes, there are; they each weigh sixteen ounces. M iss Conrad (in Physiology)— A warm hath ought to he taken at least three or four times a year. — 203 — Iii Junior Physiology class: Miss Conrad—“Name the hones of the chest.” Miss Anna Johnson “The vertebrae in hack, the ribs in the middle, and the spinal column in front.” Miss Landis -“From where do the vowels come?” ri.uicii—“From the phalanx. Heck (teaching Gym.) “Don’t you know that when you are ‘marking time’ and I give you a command to ‘march,’ you should keep on standing?” Reddig, to (iloss, I wish I could translate Vergil like I can Pennsylvania Dutch.” I’AA'AA HKTtl ( 'll A 1(1.Ks Who’s Esatl? Verna Fokry—“You boob, don't you know your Modem History?” Miss Bickiiaut- “I don’t care anything for a fellow who can’t drive an automobile with one hand.” “It Will He All Over the School” This is how this bv-word originated A student remaining after class for some individual instruction in mathematics, suddenly exclaimed, “Oh, Mr. 11 offer, It will be all over the school.” Mu. Dilwoutii “Miss Diehl, what can you say about formal notes.” Vekoie -“Well, there are two kinds, formal and informal.” Mu. Du,worth “Esquire is an honorary title. Miss Charles- -“What is the lady’s honorary title?” M188 I 1 ETItICII—“ Mrs. ” “Or that the Everlasting had not fixed His canon ’gainst self-slaughter! Miss Landes— What does that mean? A Resident Grad.—“That he had not turned the gun on himself.” Mr. Zimmerman -“Hip, sideward, place.” Mr. Zimmerman ‘‘Take one side step sidewards.” Miss Conard (in Gym.)—“Now, girls, hands on hips and heads between your ears.” 204 Du. Hui.i. (In Bible Class)—“Now I would sav to those who arc absent . I)u. Staples—“Instinct is .something that is born in an animal at birth.” Miss Ciikust (to Ezra, when he was barred from the girls’campus) —“bike Moses, thou may look over into tin Promised Land, but may not enter.” Du. Staples -“The unbounded imagination, such as we find in five and ten cent dime novels. The latest has been discovered bv Mr. Dilworth. “ BeittcFs Trilled Sneeze.” M 188 Bknkeut—“'I’lie reciprocal of a number is the number upside down. ” 11 ii.di u ” How many does a gross contain. lT X? The day after Normal Anniversary choir practice was held in Room It. Miss Coarsen was hunting for a stool of the proper height. Someone suggested using a book on a chair. M iss Clark quickly seconded tin motion with, “Why yes. once I sat on a dictionary. From the alto row came the exclamation. “Oh! Miss Clark, is that why you talk so much? It was on the day Dr.Fleisher gave an examination for provisional certificates that Elizabeth was preparing her Vergil lesson in room R. Our County Superintendent came along and said, “Which one can you rend the better?” Elizabeth did not answer and we are still wondering what the Dr. meant. — 205 — We have wandered, weak and weary Many a lonely day and night; We have trod life’s path so dreary Where were seen few rays of light; We have felt the brightest sunbeams, When the clouds of gloom were past; In the midst of sweetest counsels, We may win the prize at last. We have journeyed o’er youth’s mountains— Oh! so sunless, steep, and high! We have dwelt in lovely valleys, ’Neath a peaceful summer sky; We have roamed, in pain and pleasure, Till our Normal years are past, And now on the day of judgment Shall we win the prize at last? We have turned from scenes of pleasure With our hearts a-weary grown, And among the meek and lowly Hours of purest bliss we've known; We have felt the joy of striving Teaching hearts with doubts o’ereast, And with sunshine all around us. We may win the prize at last. We have wandered in our gladness, Where the flowers were sweet in bloom; We have passed through scenes of darkness. Where we felt the chill of gloom; We have trod school’s pathway safely Twice two years as time goes past. And, so near the Vale of Blessings, We shall win the prize at last. Reklof — 206 — Retrospection When I a little Freshman was Bright green shone in my eye. I wandered through these gloomy halls, And tried my room to spy. ’Twas not long this simple life In Millersville I led. For upper classmen tall and grim Became my constant dread. For oft in stilly hours I felt. A hand upon my head And suddenly I’d find myself Thrust rudely from my bed. When I a Sophomore became, I felt my duty strong. To make the Freshmen bow in awe As a Sophomore passed along. Yes, Freshmen shook within their shoes When footsteps traced the hall. For fear a stream of water Would come right through the wall. 'Twas then we caught the Freshman, And shaved off his hair Because he had the nerve to speak To a girl from anywhere. In Junior year, fair Lancaster Not many miles away, Enticed us from the Normal If only for a day. — 209 — — 210 Twas just this time the faculty. Stepped down with much reserve, 'l o give me the punishment. I so long deserved. With social privileges removed. My active brain began To figure out how long twould be. Until I was campused again. In Senior year, my mind began, 'l o turn to things more serious; For with History of Ed. and Model. I was almost delirious. “The value of a zero You do not realize,” Were the words that greeted me daily. As I failed again to rise. And as we slowly walked away. From recitation hall. We wondered if a pedagogue, Had any sense at all. M. A. B. Cfjarlts £s fjoc Button Jfastener Millersville, April 15—Miss Elizabeth Charles, of burn-aster, has sent her latest invention to the patent office, in the shape of an ingenious device to fasten shoe buttons by means of paper applications. (Newspaper ’lipping) — 211 A Tip to the Wise Get „ , Donovan s The Store for College Men KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES STETSON HATS I.est You Forget— Men s'' Pay F.very Thursday THE DONOVAN COMPANY )t termites’’ IIow well we remember A time in November. When seven fair maidens Raptor Se IDatson Were sent cross the way. An infected band, of Which each as a member iiabpriiaBherfl Tried equally hard from All others to stay. Shr fHrn'fl dhuji IDith dinar! Elytra Ten days in seclusion We germitied damsels ldil North (Ourrit dtrrrt Continued to dwell in The germ hatchery Antitoxin; Incubation And severed relations The seven came forth Cauranlrr. J!u. From the infirmary. Cljc £ tofs i}est Room 3 Sli! Girls. Gee. stop vour noise, The hell has not rung yet. Esther Mueller, cjuit that racket Or out of this room you get. You've got no business down here. Get out of here 1 say. 1 wonder what you girls would do If we came up each day. Here we've been a jolly crowd, We Seniors in Room Three. So happy and so jolly That you eould'nt let us be. Of course Miss Shaub and Mullie too Are adopted youngsters. Well. They won't cut much figure In the tale I’m going to tell. Long ago. it seems to us, But really just last year. We were those infant Juniors With the '13 Seniors here. But now we’re going to graduate, Our skirts will Ik let down. And from ‘Preps' up to Professors. We’re the jolliest bunch in town. Why, here comes Mutt and Little Jeff, “Slim”? Verna and Elizabeth fat. The one is the famous climber. The other the acrobat. — U — m ©♦ Q$)affer (TTlteeee (p§ofograpf)er l utoo: (Ho. 38 £s o. (prince freet Special Discount to Students — Hi — Miss Betsy is so supple. That her hack-bone she takes out. And oft adorns t he mirror. By hanging it all about. And law! here's Gin “McGinty,” The famous comedienne. Who with her “What you say now? Vint Would make the devil grin. Ah, here comes Helen Matter, Who oft has a swelled up head. Which settles not in her top-knot. But in her jaws instead. Girls, please do be quiet. Here comes Anna B. Bair. Whose imposing dignity. First caused deepest despair. But she’s taken again to childish ways Though not without a light. Since she frequently tells us. the song she loves best Is “When I Get You Alone To-night.” II. Marie is the rooms’ hair-dresser. And one of the handy kind. She can twist a “Bob so nicely Without even a look behind. Here comes Miss Elsie, whose Dad has a mill. Who carries more powder about, In box and on puff, on neck and on face. Than her Dad in a year can grind out. — iv — College Jewelry of the Better Sort G. Win. Reisner MANUFACTURING JEWELER Class Pins and Rings Medals Fraternity Jewelry Prize Cups Lancaster, Penna. Official manufacturer of Millersville Normal School Literary Society Pins and Class Pius L .auA. Next on the scene arc the Siamese twins, , Sara the Baldwin and Mary the Rose, These two set the styles in Room Number Three, By wearing the latest in clothes. Helen Dictrieh, where are your pills? Not the pink, nor the yellow, nor gray. Nor the blue, nor the green, nor the red, nor the brown, But the fat ones you just got today. Here comes Happy llarnish. Weary Willie of this nest. Who always lends a helping hand To whatever you think is best. Miss Independent McCulloch next comes, A fighter for truth with all might, A leader of suffrage we expect her to he If the rubbers she wears are both right. Selma Newlin next steps forward. Somewhat of an exile she; She eats her lunch in the dining room. Hence not much of her we sec. Shut up, kids, here Pritchey comes And in her hand that manual. Don’t say a word, not any of you. Or it sure will go in the annual. Now that you’ve met these jolly owls, The best in Lancaster Ilall, If you ever happen to pass this way, j Drop in and make us a call. — vi — M. K. P CARL SCHLOTZHAUER THE PHOTOGRAPHER Reduced Rates to Students Studio: 163 N. Queen St. Next Door to New Hotel Bruntwick Hardwicke’s Ice Cream CHOCOLATES 40—50—60 cents HARDWICK’S SPECIAL CHOCOLATES, 25c. lb. Opposite Court House Lancaster, Pennsylvania. 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” Right across front the Normal CKiffian Slu dio : 2 6 East 1 i )i g Street, L a i e astert Pe n 7i a . Katies of i2iSot I dreamed a dream, not long ago. That I had passed beyond, And in that darkening vastness Some dear old friends I found. I saw a huge bric k building (iirt round with porches big. But instead of the well known ivy. Flourished the palm and fig. And far off in the distance I A building almost new. To which led a big stone pathway. Which I thought I also knew. And farther on were tennis courts. Just as they arc today. And on this side a tiny lake . And nearby green boats lay. Then turning ‘round I saw one more Huge building ‘cross the street. i And all around were tiny marks, Made by the children’s feet. And from this house was another path. Which led to flu- ivy walls. And wooden steps which led the way Up to the ladies’ halls. When suddenly a huge cloud passed And darkened all about. And then I heard the porter say. The Shades were walking out. ■ The first two Shades were ladies tall. And had a familiar look. One carried a bag of velvet. The other a big note book. Every year brings new styles in photography. We are in a position to supply your wants with the very latest designs. Special Discount to Graduates 6 West King Street Lancaster, Pa. And then I heard in the depths of my dream. From voices I thought passed away— Look. girls. here they come, as they always have done. Even Death for these two clears the way. And then o'er the wooden porches Came t lie patter of quickening feet, 'Pill I thought all I lie Shades of Hades Were holding an annual meet. Hut no. they stop and turn again. And swiftly the other way. I hear them pat. pat. patting. Till the echoes die away. This shade my eyes could not perceive. Hut 1 knew by the quick firm step. Miss Lyle was taking her daily walk. Which e’en Death could not make her forget. And then came a sound like a tennis ball. With the players trying to “cuss. Then 1 saw lie was dressed in a full white suit. And making a terrible fuss. “Caleb Lucius, cut out that noise. E’en though I can’t see your face. I know among these shadowy forms. Your white one found its place. And then as I turned to the Science Hall. I must have twisted my head. For I gave a scream, and then found myself. Alive and awake in my bed. M. — xn — f ur “head to foot” outfitting service anticipates the dress desires of men of all ages and all different clothes tastes. €J Everything a man wears is here just as he wants it, just when he wants it. We guarantee our prices to be as low as, or lower than, the same quality can be bought anywhere and we will buy back at the purchase price any unsatisfactory article. 5TAUFFER 31 and 33 AT. Queen St. COMPAN A • Lancaster. Pa. q Let us take care of your CLOTHE troubles. q Everything you’ll need in Clothing, Haberdashery, and Headwear. q Styles for all occasions in attractive variety—prices right —goods must be right. q Call and be convinced. S. M. Myers Co. 12 East King Street Lancaster, Penna. HERTZLER’S Notions Rubbers Tennis Shoes Ladies’ and Gents’ Hosiery and Underwear Always a good line of Candies MILLERSVILLE, PA. — xiii — Go to S. F. Herr's Confectionery for the finest line of Ice Cream, Soda Water Cakes and Peanuts South of State Normal School. Mil ersvi le, Pa. ’Both 'Phone« B. F. Barr Co. Established Sgj A satisfied customer is FLORISTS our best advertisement AND NURSERYMEN tfi Roshon s Studio « sic res in Cultivation 113 N. Queen Street Store: 16 North Queen Street XT' Lancaster, Penna. Keystone A' u r s e r i e s Harrisburg, Pa. 9 o Columbia .-I venue Lancaster. Penna. Reading, Pa. — xiv — Bucknell University John Howard Harris, ‘President A Twentieth Century Institution. Fixed end working capital over one and a quarter millions of dollars Fifteen Buildings COLLEGE C mrses in Arts, Philosophy, Jurisprudence, Science, Biology, Chemistry, Civil, Mechanical, and Electrical Engineering Courses. ACADEMY Classical, Latin Scientific, and Scientific Courses. INSTITUTE—Literary, Classical, Scientific, Music, Art, Domestic Science, Household Art, and Home Economics Courses. For catalog, etc., address the Registrar. WALTER S. WILCOX, Lewisburg, Pa. The Normal Grocery Wm. B. Sheaffer Students’ Headquarters We live in a progressive age; Cl rave problems do our minds engage; The question what is a square deal To our sympathy does appeal. A woman is known as a help-meet, But to her sorrow gets defeat. The place she finds the best of care, And always treated fair and square, Is at Nissleys’ Lunch and Dining Rooms, m Honest Foods at Honest Prices 14-16 K. Chestnut St. Lancaster, Pennsylvania. 8EI B PHOTOGRAPHER 22 North Queen Street Lancaster, Penna. Proud as you are of the daughter, and proud as she is of graduation honors—there is soon but a memory of such events unless a portait keeps a record of each milestone of youth. Our Styles of School Pictures Are Appropriate to the Occasion I H. A. SCHROYER Florist I 46 North Street Lancaster, Pa. Cut flower} and Decoration The Home 25c Department Store •}5--i7 North Queen Street Lancaster. Pennsylvania B Millinery Knit Underwear Hosiery Gloves Wash Goods Domestics Men's Furnishings Embroideries Muslin Underwear Infant's Wear House Furnishings Dress Goods Notions Art Goods Stationery I.aces. Etc., Etc. — xvi — Franklin and Marshall College Lancaster, Penna. Offers Full and Complete Courses of Instruction In the Arts and Sciences Campus of fifty-four acres, ten buildings, including gymnasium, fine athletic field and thoroughly equipped science building. Fall term opens September 10, 1014. For catalogue anil informal ion address: HENRY H. APPLE, D. I)., President As mild as a good cigar can be The ill Dental Lancaster Gentleman 6 East Orange Street Lancaster, Pa. — Made by - Ask for it XT' • By the use of oxygen gas we make all operations—whether it be filling, crowning, or extracting—entirely devoid of pain. II. S. Hoeltzel 5 N. Queen Street. Lancaster, Penna. Dr. J. C. BOLTON, Manager ---XVII k J ♦ At evening when the lights are out. And teacher’s gone away. And Miss Clark to a concert goes To hear the people play; Now Linda from her door she creeps And sits down in the hall. You might think that would end the show But it doesn’t not at all. And now she studies as there she sits. When she thinks none have spied her Along comes another, anonymous one And sits her down heside her. And suddenly a head appears A peeping from a door. Kveryonc with experience knows It comes from 54. But suddenly from '53, Appears another head. Quickly our blithe Mae shouts out. “ Linda, do go to bed!” “Those girls make such an awful noise.” And Lelia, now almost frantic, 'Tries to make Linda go to bed And stop her latest antic. Suddenly there’s an awful noise. A glass rolls down the hall. Some will tell you whose it was But others won’t at all. - xviii X Wait Until the Car Stops— tj It is easy to wait until the car stops before oetting off. J It is so hard to patch a broken skull or recover from a broken hip. Cj] Why take the risk? Conestoga Traction Company For rT“1HE character of this store is not X based on the performance of a Wall Papers day, or a week, or a month, but of that decorate, nearly a quarter of a century in measur- Pictures that ing every sale to the Golden Rule, an beautify, and “instrument’’ which, although two Frames that thousand years old, has never been im- make t h e m proved upon. attractive, see W. W. APPEL SON BRIN KM A N Gems and Siherware 2H-'i2 I'mst Orange St. 131 QUEEN STREET. NORTH Lancaster, :: Penna. At the Sign of the Apple — xix — I That glass, il came from Marion’s Ami rolled lo Laura’s door. And she got up and rolled it Once, and ay. twice more. Suddenly there’s an awful screech. A trunk moved up the hall. To hear the noise and see the crowd. You'd think 'twas Old Maids’ Ball. But that was not quite all tin noise. Some others did partake; But soon each girl was saying her prayers And no one seemed awake. M iss ( lark came hack as usual And heard the tale. Oh woe! She tin next Saturday morning On regular round did go. She asked tin question of each girl What part of the noise did you make? Some of the girls told strictly the truth. But others the part Ananias did take. She went after Mae the first. Oh my! ‘Won set no good example ; But we said none on second hall Must take us four as sample. Next she got poor Linda up. “You have no sense of honor. And with all my words I could not tell What else she inflicted pon her. But Laura and Marion Had from this place departed. All innocent and unaware Of what they had started. — XX — W. r. Hambnght C. G. Engle In gratitude, to Anonymous Contributors and Hager Bro. The Lancaster Real Estate Company who donated the use of a Victrola for the Senior Class Reception. Real Estate Insurance Offices: 46 East Orange Street. Lancaster, Penna. l)r. N. A. 5ec:Ker Dentist XT' w me Zook Jcwelrv .store .so North Quern Street, Lancaster, Pa- 22-24 West Orange Street Opposite v. n. c n. Lancaster, Pa- ye — XXi — Of all sad words of longue or pen On Monday she appeared again And to her room sin- called these two I can imagine what happened, can’t you? But here’s to the health of the merry four Who survived the squelching and are ready for more. And here's to the health of the teacher Who squelched us on Second Floor. Zo a Wren You liny bird! Washed from the tree By rains that came by far too soon. Ah well! Your liny lift has paid For that which makes the (lowers bloom. Your tiny self was only one And far loo small yet to be missed. While out beyond in field and tree The buds were held until rain kissed. What though perhaps your little voice Had gladdened some poor childish heart. Think of tin- joy these lovely (lowers To creatures old and young impart. And of the beauty as through the ground. The tiny seedlings swell and sprout. And day by day their leaves unfold Nature’s Spirit calling them out. Ah then! Poor little brown gray wren, Your life has not been spent in vain, t’p through the leaves and grass and flowers. Blossoms your soul through all again. — xx a — M. E. 18311 mil (Unfitantra fnr jllatjfi anb $! a grants aitb (Uapfi anb (6mtnifi nf a super inr rxreUrttre --supplirb nn a rental baeifi. Waaa $c § mt Philadelphia, Penna. 1838 1 u i i ct THE ROSERY Lancaster’s Quality Flower Shop Lou Helen Dundore Moore 110 West King Street Men, Women, and Children Should Demand Cleanliness XT' .. — At The = CRYSTAL you act it without ask inn XT' Everything That’s Good to Eat The tending restaurant in town tflj The Store that gives you more value than any other. We handle only reliable merchandise. Gansman Cor. North Queen and Orange Street L uncaster, Pennsyh an in We Never Close 159 N. Queen St. Drop in. Julius A. Roehm Merchant T ailor Full ‘Dress Suits to Hire $ 32 Center Square Lancaster, Pa — xxm — Millersville State Normal School Millersville, Penna. Established as a Teachers' Normal School, April 77, 1855 Recognized as the first State Normal School in Pennsylvania December 2, 18X0 60th School Year 1914-1915 1914 Summer Term begins June 29th Fall Term begins September 8th Winter Term begins December 7th 1915 Spring Term begins March 30th Summer Term begins June 28th Illustrated catalogue sent free upon request P. M. HARBOLD, Principal — xxiv — Another Teacher writes: The Teacher's I’nion is Just What we Teachers Have Been Looking for. Herein Find my Application and the Fee of $3.00. Splendid References. Full Protection. The Largest Membership. The Teacher’s Protective Union Home Office, Lancaster, Pa. m Officers K •o « •— t 5 - o S o C w a JS President Rev. J. W. Meminger, l . 1 . £ Secretary J. W. Ault § 'rrcasurer R. I). Helm ,c Medical Director ( has. P. Stalir, M.l). 0 Supt. of Agency Work L. C. Reisner a o What Is It? It is a union of Teachers for protective purposes in case of the sickness or disability of any of its members. What are the Benefits? For sickness, after a membership of sixty days, Sto.oo per week are paid after the first week's sickness, for a period of 26 weeks. u XZ CJ « o h ZJ C C For temporary total disability from accident, 10.00 per 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 being 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 persons between the ages of 18 and 65 years who are 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 by casualty companies as •’hazardous or dangerous, the membership 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 proven feasible and sound, and the only one that has been tried out. Agents of Good Moral Standing Wanted. Teachers Preferred. — XXV — Another Teacher Writes: Your Prompt Remittance of my Benefits Saved me Considerable Financial Embarrassment. 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 cosi of eight dollars per year and a maximum cost of twelve dollars per year. In the Clergymen’s Co-operative Beneficial Association, the Nearly cost has never exceeded eight dollars. There is no g x d reason why this should cost more. Who are the Officers, Directors? The officers and directors of the Clergymen’s Co-operative Beneficial Association, of Lancaster. Penna. Is there any Badge or Insignia that may be Worn by the Members for the Purpose of Recognition and Identificat on? Yes, a beautiful rolled gold plated pin like this cut. with safety catch. is sent with each Certificate of Membership. This pin is not a cheap affair, but is guaranteed l y tin- manufacturing jeweler to wear 20 years. How Can I Become a Member? By carefully filling out the Application Blank and handing it to an authorized agent or forwarding it together 6 u c -3 3 C CO o u 3 O 4 C 3 W rS 2 I c 3 3 o 5 w C 5 3 — % • .2 c U 4 - O £ 3 -3 o y. (A u O 'u 3 Z with the Membership Lee of $3.00 to the Teacher’s Protective Union, Lancaster, Penna., and mentioning this Ad. If it is accepted a Certificate of Membership will l e immediately forwarded to you. If it is not accepted the Membership Fee will be immediately returned. How soon after I become a Member will I be liable to Assessment? The Memliership Fee pays for at least the first three months. Is there any other plan of Insurance as Good as this for Teachers? THERE IS NOT. Officers of the Clergymen’s Co-operative Beneficial Association conceived and put the plan in operation among Clergymen. They now extend it to Teachers after they have overcome opposition and silenced adverse criticism. Others may imitate us but “Imitation is the sincerest flattery,” and the strongest recommendation possible. Agents wanted in every County and in every State, and in Canada, where there are none at present. For further information address I.. C. Reisner, Supt. of Agencies, or J. W. Ault, Sec'y, P. (). Box 5-U. Lancaster, Pa. We Have a Splendid Corps of Solicitors. XXVI — Y e are Interested in All Legislation favoring the Profession. Smoke Our Principal 5 and 10c Cigars XT' Remember the name Always the same Our Principal Cigar Co. 106 East King Street Both IVtones People See Your Shirt Front Whether you see them seeing it or not. If it has our kind of finish, it will give people a better opinion of you than if it portrays the incompetence of the cheap help of the ordinary laundry. Manhattan Laundry 329-iy West A'ii St ret. Lancaster, Penn a. 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. Cl We make a specialty of Pennants and Monograms, making them to order to suit customer. Stehman Bros. 103 N. Queen SI., Lancaster, Pa. WATCHKK THINK OF THIS? — xxmi — noo o a a a th Electric City Engraving Co. B U FFALO. N.Y. WE MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK. — xxv lit—


Suggestions in the Millersville University - Touchstone Yearbook (Millersville, PA) collection:

Millersville University - Touchstone Yearbook (Millersville, PA) online collection, 1911 Edition, Page 1

1911

Millersville University - Touchstone Yearbook (Millersville, PA) online collection, 1912 Edition, Page 1

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Millersville University - Touchstone Yearbook (Millersville, PA) online collection, 1913 Edition, Page 1

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Millersville University - Touchstone Yearbook (Millersville, PA) online collection, 1915 Edition, Page 1

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Millersville University - Touchstone Yearbook (Millersville, PA) online collection, 1916 Edition, Page 1

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Millersville University - Touchstone Yearbook (Millersville, PA) online collection, 1917 Edition, Page 1

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