Millersville University - Touchstone Yearbook (Millersville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1915 volume:

Volume XD3I3 1015 CHARLES II. GORDIXIEK V. . m y C O K] r ° Hill � I..... F To CHARLES H. GORDINIER, Our patient instructor, faithful friend and kind ad visor, whose gentle humor has lightened daily the burden oj class room work; whose personality has charmed us into admiration; and whose attainments have proved a source of inspiration to all; we affectionately dedicate this volume. — 5 - T Q Charles orbimer C'1 IIARLhS II. Gordinier was horn in West Rupert, Vermont, August 15, IH07. He was educated in the public schools of X w York, Michigan, and Pennsylvania, graduating from the Troy. Pa., high school in 1885. He at once began his teaching career in Bradford county, starting in the little red school-house on the hill. Later he attended alparaiso I niversity, graduating there in 1 SOIL after specializing in languages. In 1 S!)S he received his A. M. from his Alma Mater and in 11)08 Valparaiso conferred upon him the honorary degree of Doctor of Philosophy. For several years Mr. Gordinier taught in Kentucky, later returning to Troy, where lie was Principal for three years. In 1904 he accepted the chair of Latin at the Shippens-burg Normal School, resigning in 1906 to accept tin same chair and deanship of Kce Mar College, Hagerstown. Md. In 1908 lie was invited to return to Shippensburg to take the department of Hnglish, which he accepted and held for three years. I'pon the death of Dr. Ryerly of Millersville. Dr. Gordinier was offered the chair of classic languages at this institution, lie accepted this offer and began his word here in the fall of 1911. As an institute speaker and lecturer. Dr. Gordinier has appeared in many counties of this state, as well as in Maryland. Delaware, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, and Tennessee. This work has brought him in contact with educational leaders in the Fast and Middle West and has tended to keep him in touch with modern educational development. During the past few years he has been also active as a temperance worker and has given many j eople of Pennsylvania and Ohio an opportunity to hear his exalted opinion on this subject. His knowledge of the Classic Languages may well be envied. In the class room he is firm but sympathetic. In the translating of the classic languages he is always ready to give his assistance to the students when it means tin saving of time and when he feels the student needs it in any way. We have learned to love his methods and we have partaken of his instruction with pleasure and confidence. Dr. Gordinier is a very good friend of the boys and they in turn all have a high regard for him. The success of his class room woik can be attributed to the fact that the stu- — 0 - — «=! , x SeS s jumui don Is feel that he is doing the things best for their good and his interests are always leaning towards those of the students. We cannot fail to appreciate his interest in us in every way and the good he has done for our school. Millersville, indeed, is proud to number l)r. (iordinier as one of its faculty,;md the students who have passed through this school since lie has been here, are equally proud of him. And one of the memories of M. S. N. S. that will always remain with us, is a fond remembrance of Dr. (iordinier. We, the Class of 1915, have no-''adequate way of showing our appreciation; but this, our year book, though a meagre token, will stand as a lasting memorial of our gratitude and admiration for him. 1 Cable of Content Dedication • - Biography of Charles H. Gordinier. Tiustws Biography of 1 M Hnrbold In Moraoriam 1 6-7 .... 12-13 . . 16 2(1 27 Choir Senior Melody Class Song.. , Class Honors Clubs 188 189 191 192-98 .195-200 ... 201-13 211 24 28 Who Is Who? 31-43 The Raven in 1035 244 49 Biographies.. 16-00 The Normal Snapper 250 51 Class Roll ..07-103 A Reminiscence of the Farm . . 252-53 A Day at the Normal 254-55 100 256-57 History I t lass ol lino Sophomore Class Officers.. ... ... 112 Charge of the Light Brigade. . .260-61 II is tor v of Class of 101? 113 Down to See Aunt Mary 262-63 Freshman Class Officers 115 Commencement Kchoes ...264 65 llistorv of Class of 1018. 116 In Memorinm ... 265 History of the Preps .... 118 Winter Reflections 266 Pago Lit entry Society 121 22 Of You.. .... 267 OffiiiTS of Page Literary Society 124 Why We Live Today 268 Normal Literary Society ... 127 War! 269 Officers i f Normal Literary Soeiety 129 Millersville Ten Commandments ... 270 Y. W. C. A. 132 An Kvcnt to he Remembered . . 271 Y. M ' 134 Dictionary of Phrase and Fable 272 75 ( 1 1 136 37 The Student Senate 138 Misfits .. .. • • 278 79 'Varsity Football 144 45 Sufficient Coeoanut ... 279 Class Football 147 Third Hall Bunch. To . 280-81 'Varsity Basketlaill 152 A Watermelon Party .. 281 Class Basketball 154 The Happy Hunting Ground 282 S3 Intcr-Soeiet v Basket 1 will Game. .158 The Baby Party . .281 85 'Varsity Baseball 162 Gleanings from Meal Time . 285 Class Baseball 164 Success.. 286 Page-Normal Baseball (lame 160 What Is Life? 287 Senior Track Team . 168 (‘lass Flower 2S8 Track Athletics . 160 'amping Out 296 In ter-High School Meet 170 The Triple Alliance .. 298 Wearers of the “M ... 172 A Senior Dance ■ ■ 302 Inter-Class Tennis Tournament 173 You Never Can Tell' 304 Faculty Ki ls . . . 175 76 The Snappy Six 310 Sociables of the Class of 1915 IS0-S1 A Romance on the Lake 312 Girls' Carnival 183 Of a Fast .... 318 Newspapers ’lipping 184 Second Hall After Belles 322 In the Land of Music. 186 Acknowledgments 325 — s — A T O Si c h s r O m c preface rpo The Faculty, 'I'hc Student Body, The Alumni, and the friends of this noble institu- ■ tion, we the Class of 1915 extend greeting. It gives us no small degree of pleasure to issue this little volume, not because it is the fruit of persistent effort, not because we have accomplished this little triumph in spite of many difficulties, and possibly hardships; but because we believe, wherever it may go, it will serve as a spark to kindle afresh in the hearts of the sons and daughters of M. S. N. S., the old love for the Normal. Doubtless, we as a class will pore through these pages, eager and concerned to find what interests us now; but may we in the future continue to find this little memoir a source of pleasurable reading when, by perusing its familiar lines, we haply may find wherewith to live anew, in some small measure, the days we spent at Millersville. — 9 — i U AT WORK -1 -S'ccArr j ty II ,y Assouan Ed ,o„ j ” MxcM Q rudZ f’. ffiut u j| .Y(iost, TOUCHSTONE ILoIitinjr .Board ✓ I: £ di rofl in Cm ft ASSISTANT’ E. IN CmfF Business Manager Ait nr hut Bui. MaMi -ifl , £-!� . - X? . . .• - y-A'dlfS Pocr Historians I ELECTED BY HOLDERS OF CONTRIBl TOR STOCK Mr. Jonas B. Martin. .. . Lancaster, Pa.. .. . 1912 1915 II. Edoar Siierts, Esq., 90 ............... Millersville, Pa. 1012 1915 Mr. Kersey ( arkioan, ’90 ... Quarryville, Pa. 1012 1915 Mr. II. M. M ivyeh .................. Rolircrstown, Pa. 1.910 1015 Hon. John H. Landio Millersville, Pa. 1913 1915 I)r. A. B. Bausman ...........................Millersville, Pa. 1913-1915 Dr. P. W. HiestaNo Millersville, Pa. 1914-1911 Hon. A. Y. Snadbk............................New Holland. Pa.............. 1911 1017 Mr. II. (I. Rush. ’(� ( ... R. 7. Lancaster. Pa. 1011 1017 APPOINTED RV THE SC PER INTEN DENT OF PI BLIC INSTRCtTION Dr. Daniel Fleisiikr .................... Lancaster, Pa................ 1912 1015 Hon. M. J. Bkkciit, ’75. Lancaster. Pa................ ..1012-1915 Hon. ('llarles I. Landis ............ .. Lancaster, Pa.................. 1012 1015 Hon. John G. IIomsher.....................Strashurg, Pa....................1013 1010 Mr. Andrew F. Frantz Lancaster. Pa.. .. 1013 1910 Hon. Amos II. Mylin ............. . .. Lancaster. Pa.. . . 1013 1010 Hon. Henry Hoick. ’75 ... .. Lelmnon. Pa........ 1011 1017 Hon. David M Mi llion. ’OS .. Lancaster, Pa.... . 1014 1017 Mr. H. S. Williamson . .. .. .. Lancaster. Pa...................1911 1017 t — 12 OFFICERS OF THE HOARD President- IIon. David McMi llkx. Vice-President—Hon. John II. Landis. Secretary—II. Edgar Siikrts. Treasurer—II. C. Symons. Millersvillc, Pa. STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE HOARD 1014 Instruction and Discipline II. M. Maykh. Chairman; Daniel Fleisiihr; M. J. HrBCHt. Grounds and Buildings—A. H. Hackman, Chairman; Amos II. Mylin; Jonas H. Martin. Household -Aaron W. Snarer, Chairman; 11. (i. Rush; Kersey Caukigan. School Furniture and Supplies (’iiari.es I. Landis, Chairman; John G. IIomshkr; II S. Williamson. Library and Apparatus 11. G. Rush, Chairman; Andrew F. Frantz; Henry Houck. Finance P. W. Hikstand, Chairman; John II. Landis; II. Edgar Siikrts. GENERAL SCHOOL OFFICERS 1014 P. M. II VRIIOLI) Principal II. C. Symons Treasurer II. Jt stin Roddy Preceptor Miss Anna Lyle Preceptress Miss Grace E. Skykkrt (Mliec Secretary II. E. Baughky Superintendent of Grounds and Huildings A. II. Palmer Steward II. C. Metzger Janitor and Postmaster Mrs Ada J. Swan Matron in Ladies’ Building Miss Mary Hakkk Matron in Gentlemen's Huilding —IS — principal Ijarbolb’s fflessnge To tiik Class of Xinktkkn Hi nuked and Fifteen: As the miner washes great quantities of sand to find hits of pure gold, as the gleaner winnows great quantities of chaff to find tin grains of pure wheat, and as the chemist dissolves, filters, and condenses large quantities of crude materials to find the pure extract or pure chemical, so the student and teacher must search through masses of information and data for the hit of truth underlying all. To he such a student while teaching and then to give to the world the kernel of truth so found, is the teacher's mission among his fellow men. This mission is not realized, however, until the truth has found its application in making mankind hotter and happier. My message to the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen is this: Whatever of truth you have learned during your school days and whatever of truth you will learn in your study henceforth, apply it to the amelioration of mankind. In so doing you will serve two your (iod and your fellow men and at the same time see light along the way t � greater truth. Living and teaching with this philosophy as your guide, you will find much comfort in the life and work of a teacher. Affectionately, I . M. HA It BOLD. p. ifl. $arbolb, 9. 4 1. A T lb HARHOLD was horn near Churehlown. Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, A - ■ November 17. 1873, and received his early training in the rural and private normal schools of York County. Like many other great men he been me a pedagogue at a very early age and taught for five years before he entered the Millersville Normal School. He was graduated in 1808. being one of the roll of honor. Mis character and his rank as a student let! to his being elected to the faculty of the Normal School, in which position he taught as assistant- teacher, at the same time completing the courses for the degrees of Master and bachelor of Pedagogy. Two years at Franklin and Marshall College led to his again carrying oil' an honor in the class of 1904. A summer term at the I'Diversity of ( hicago and a year at Harvard gave him the degree ot A. M. in 1905. By this time Millersville called him back to become principal of the Model School and he remained in that position for six years, until Lancaster needed a good man for superintendent of her schools and called Mr. Harhold to that position. The force of the man was shown by the remarkable impression he made on the schools and the teachers of Lancaster in the year he worked with them, and by the unbounded confidence placed in him by the directors. But Millersville seemed to have a prior claim and at the end of the school year 1911 Ii2, being in need of a principal, she once more extended a call to Mr. Harhold and Lancaster reluctantly relinquished him to his first Alma Mater. A genial disposition, rare foresight, skill in planning, absolute fairness in dealing with teachers and students, and firmness in execution united with fine scholarship and exceptional pedagogical training make him a worthy principal for the First Pennsylvania State Normal School. te FACULTY! J THE KAd'LTV. 191415 £: T O ENGLISH D.L.STE rMANN W HOMER F. DILWORTII. A.B. Rhetoric, Composition, and Literature MISS SARAH II. HILBERT English Craniniar MISS AMANDA LANDES. M E. Reading and Ihildie Speaking MISS LILLIAN (IIIERST, M I’d. History and English (irainmnr — 19 — c;koh ;k y. hull, am.. i� h i . riLliluetic, (iortinclry. Trigonometry, Hr. II. SYMONS. A.II. I’Isiih (iromrlry, YiillmiH ic ;m ki im. hard Assisi;mI in Mat lukm:ilies MISS KI.SIK M. II W IIITTAKKR Arillimrlie mill Algel ra 20 - . MISS ANNA I.Y 1.15. M 15. History and ( ivies MISS Ml.Id AN CJIIISKST, M.l � . I . S. I listory ALDUS 15. KI5CI5IUMKS, V.IL ('ivies MISS 151 I'll AN W. M A(!HAI5, V.M.. 1'ii.lL History T A A i JLta —. METHODS METHODS ARE NGE HA E FTE w RE PLE NC PR NC PR P ED I M. 11AK BOLD. AM.. Sc.D. (.icneral Methods, Rural Sociology I HA K. KRAYHILL. AM. Su|)crintcn lcnt, Model School MISS CARRIE E. MYERS. M E. Assistant Superintendent. Model School MISS AOMI BATSMAN Supervisor in Model School MISS LILLIAN JONSON Primary Supervisor MISS Et'PIIAN Y. MACRAE. Pu.lL, AM. Methods (il Y KURTZ BARD Methods C. L. STAPLES. A IL. Pu l). Psychology and Methods MISS BERNICE (TRRY Kindergarten — n— I II. JESTIN' RODDY. M S., Pul).. F.A.G.S. Physics. Chemistry :imcI Geology GEORGE W. llll.L. AM.. Pu.D. Astronomy 1.0ns Me.I. I.YTE. Pii.R. Geography DERI. HESS, R.S. Biology ami Agriculture — 23 — CHARI.KS II. CORDIMMU, A. M.. I'm. I). 1 .al ill im«l (Jrcck MISS LETITIA R. CI.ARK, A H. I.alin MISS ANNA m .NCAN. A R. Gernian and Froneli -2 {- □ □ .ARTS 4 □ L □ LESTER R. till RICH Penmanship and Commercial Branches MISS MAUDE E. WYCKOFF 1 hawing MISS LOI ISE M. ( ROWELL Voice ult nre MISS MARION C. COl RSEN Piano MISS HELEN A. CANSER Librarian MISS EVA C. BALLARD Manual Training MISS ELIZABETH II. CON AH I) Physical Culture for Ladies DENNIS SHARKEY Physical Culture lor (ientlenien Jin iHrnuiriam t i. itt. fftaifrr Sort! iflarrh 23. 1844 CruBtrr of t rhiuil 1880-1915 Oirh Iflay 24. 1915 ffirrbrrt rijinartz Herbert Schwartz was horn in York New Salem. !’� .. March 1.5, 1 9.5. He attended the public schools of that place and from there went to ork County Academy. From the Academy he came to Millersville in September. 1911. For one year and two terms he was a student at this institution, but during tin spring vacation of his second year In was stricken with heart trouble and died very suddenly, March 19, 1918. During the time spent here as a student. Herbert was a prominent figure, both in the class room and out. He stood high in his classes, figured well socially, and was an all around athlete, especially starring in base ball. lie was very popular, not only among his classmates, but also among the other classes. This was due to a bright cheerful disposition, backed up by a good Christian character. What a shock it was to us when, upon our return from spring vacation. we heard the news of his death ami how strange and how sad it was to observe the place left vacant by his depart lire! The passing of such a one from our midst could not but be marked by great sorrow, and it is with the most sincere regrets that we place this memorial to one of our number who has crossed over into the Great Beyond. May his memory ever remain and be cherished in the hearts of the ('lass of 191.5. — 26 — A Re$ibcnt rabuates Misses Myrtle L. Bachman, 'Oft Anna Bill, ’13 Lai ua M. Rosshaok, 1 I Messrs. Charles A. Resskl, II J. IIauvey Rodgers, 12 Harry B. King, 13 Earl F. Lb Fever, '13 Amos Shirks. ‘13 Admiral Smith, 13 Chester Hillard, '14 (i. Myron Khali,. 14 John I . Krk k, 14 — 27 — Class Officers President Vice President See rotary Treasurer S0P1I0MORK N KAlt IS) Spring Term JUMOtt YKAR (1913-14. Fall Term President Vice President Secretary.. ....... Wistnnl Secretary. Treasurer Winter Tkkm President ............... Vice President . Secretary................... ... ... Assistant Secretary ... Spring Term President .. ., ................ Vice President . ............. Secretary . . Assistant Secretary ............. . ............ |{ i.i'ii It Smith t'l.YMKR ItlRCVRI) Nellie Heppenstai.i. IIhi'ck Waiter Oi.vmkr Hchgaho Herman Osman Anna Gross M argaret Powell i iiari.es Lkim Harry Bai giiky Daniki. ItOERKK Kstiikr Rogers Anna Goijheciit •I. Cwilos Lopes Chester Lehman Anna Gohkeciit Ktiiki. Blkh iieiit President Vice President Secretary . Assistant Secretary Treasurer... ----- President Viee President Secretary. ssi tant See re I ark’. President Vice President Secretary Assistant Secretary SRN'IOH VKAIt (191t’13) Pa u. Term Kikiar Keiii.ek . . II HRY BaUGIIKY .. Mary IIaehtter .... Sau.ie Stoiier .......... Ciiaiu.es Lein Winter Term Herman Osman It. Mii.es Sukrts I ) IROTIIEA STKGEM NX ---- . Anna Gross Spring Term •IoiinIImn Maitrr e Riuckiiim. . Maude .Miller . Anna Rich — 28 — $iStor of tfje Class of 1915 Tm' ‘s,ul 1 l,ISfv °f 11 1.') is rooted and grounded in the ages inconceivably remote. I'or renluries peculiar arrnngements and formations had been made ttl.rnh showed signs of concentration. These arrangements tended toward a central idea, but .1 was a long time before tin's great force became distinct and allowed itself to he universally acknowledged. However, in 1900. the beginning of the twentieth century this great movement separated itself as a class, to run the race with the century. From this lime forward, the struggling undercurrent of the force resolved itself into a mighty power destined to have no less effect than even the century itself. The first date of importance seems to fall to September. 1911. In this year the class took on a bold front. In 1914, the great power developed into its definite and fixed purpose. “Mindful and Faithful, and has since showed the world its fuller and deeper meaning. If we should enter upon the more specific detail of our history, we may state that our class is composed of representatives of both North and South America, besides pure American blood here are traces to be seen of Irish, Scotch, English, Herman, French, and Spanish descents. A fine combination of these elements results in a class of noble blood. It has been said before that fhis class began the race with the century. This is possible because our noble blood lays a foundation for great versatility. If we mention athletics, we could give a long account of our success in that line, but other sections of this hook will tell its story. Every kind of game was hacked by a strong team. We did not win every game. but. in defeat, we were good losers. The most commendable fact that ought to be mentioned is the spirit in which the boys and girls entered the games. Good and clean athletics was our slogan. In oratory we find among our ranks individuals who will some day sway the world by the skillful use of their talent. No less gifted are we in debate and. if we should mention the wielding of the pen, again we must grant the (Mass of 1913 the better end of the argument. Among the leading poetic and prose selections of current literature we have I lie pleasure of claiming members of our class as among their authors. — 29 — Iii speaking of the development of the aesthetic sense it is theory to sav that music “hath charms hut tin- class illustrates very well the practical application of the same. In the various music recitals it became evident that many of our members arc gifted with that liner sense of real music which is shown in the interpretation of the more delicate touches of a master’s creation. Lastly, we ascribe to our class the virtue of scholarship. In this, we claim a high average as well as a high individual scholarship, not the frail spiderweb, which is a result of “cramming or “bluffing, but real scholarship, exemplified by the spirit of investigation and research. Those things we say not in pride or a boastful manner, but with firm confidence that what we say is true and worthy to he iccognizcd. Now since June 23, 11)15. is history, the class is accomplishing its true aim. Like a mighty drill which descends far beneath the rocky surface of this earth, we as a class arc digging to discover rich truths. All that is in us is concentrated so as to bring all forces to bear upon the diamond point of our drill, “Mindful anti Faithful. and with « truly missionary spirit we shall he worn away gradually by use. but a million more diamonds will have been hewn out to take our place. —SO- Martha M. Ahkmsciikin. “Martha Mary” Domino.” I’age. Feb. 10, 1895. 115 lbs. 5 ft.. 7 in. Harry B. Baughky. “Hallo Fellows”..., .. ... Oh. Piffle Normal. Aug. 44. 1893. 130 lbs. 5fl., t'-mi. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 13. 1b and ’15; Leader of Normal Orchestra 14. and 15; President of Society ‘15; Class President ’ll; Nice President of Class 15; Normal dee Club 14. and 15; Fditing Board 15; Class Play 15. Loir I. Batsman. “Louie” . Nav! Nay! Normal. May 13. 1895. 144 lbs. 5 ft.. 9 in. —SI — i J c H S T o N E r William H. Broker. “Bill’ ...............................................“O Ileck!” Normal. Sept. “2(5. 1893; 125 IBs. 5 ft.. 3 in. Senator; (Mass Play 14; Society Presi- dent ’15. Ethel M. Bi.kkiikrt. “Ktli“....................................... .“Great Scotts! Page. June 13. 1804. Ill IBs. 5ft.. 4 in. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ’15; Society Secretary 15; ss l. Society Secretary 1t; Ass’t. Class Secretary 14. Maurice T. Bkackiull. “Maurice”...................................... B Gee! Normal. May II. 1801. 125 IBs. 5 ft.. 5 in. Society Vice President 13; Society President 15: Class Vice President ’15; Secretary Senate 15; Class Poet. Esther V. Brenner. “Es ................................................. O Oilier!” Page. Oct. 30. 1804. 1.30 IBs. 5 ft.. 8 in. Maorik Bum. . . “Oh. Shaw! Page. Sept. 24, 1805. 125 IBs. 5 ft.. 4.4 in. II. Clvmeu Buroard. “Burgard . . .... . ................ “Oh??!' Page. July 3. 1803. 155 IBs. 5 ft.. II in. Class Pres. 1 t; Class Play. ’ 14 and ’15; Mgr. Class track team It; Class FootBall 14. Warded 'Varsity FootBall “M 15. Paul H. Carl. •‘Becky” ................ ,....................‘‘Got Anything To Kat?” Page. April 12. 1805. 1(52 IBs. 5 ft.. 10 in. Class FootBall 14: Class Baseball 1 t; Class Track 'll; Class Play '14 and 15; Senate 'It and 15. Awarded 'Varsity Fool-Ball “M 15. Esther Cully. “Ala”............................................... For Gracious Sake.” Page. June 20. 1805. 115 IBs. 5 ft., t in. ISABKI. K. I NnsiX)W.. Page. Sept. 11. 1895. 135 II,s. 5f, n.. . m. Ruth M. Fasnauiit. “Jakie . Page. Mar. 12. 1806. 120 II,s. $ ft.. 4 jn. Georok R. Fish Kit. “Friday Dinner ’ Page. Oct. 7. 1800. 145 lbs. 5 ft.. 0 jn Club 13; Mgr. Page Baseball Team 0, Pshaw! “Good-NESS. ..... “I’LL lie gull dam! ’ Secretary Athletic Asm). 13; Society Glee 15. Sylvester B. Fry. ‘IIaz’’............................................... “Goon! Page. Oct. 5. 1804. 16ft lbs. 5 ft., 10 in. Varsity Football 14, 15. Gertrude F. Gaxly. Gertie’’.............................“Ye (bids and Little Fishes. Page. Sept. 11, 1S05. 170 lbs. 5 ft.. 7 ill. So. Censor 15. Class Play 15. Anna M. Gohrkcut. “Goby”...................................... “Do you think so?” Normal. Sept. 6. 1804. 117 lbs. 5 ft.. 2 in. ('lass Sec. 14; Soe. See. 15: Junior Play 14; Junior Sociable Com. ’I D Senior Play 15; Glee Club; Y. Y. C. A. Cabinet '15; Fditing Board 1015 Touchstone. Helen B. (loon. “Goodie”.. • • Page. June 10. 1894. 108 lbs. 5 ft.. 2 2 Hknky J. Gray hill. lien” Page. Nov. 6. 1803. 164 lbs. 5 ft.. U in- Class Baseball It; Class Play It a “ Bless his dear old punkin.” Basketball '12; Senior Class Play 15. ......“Oh Hecks!’ Class Football It; Class Track Team 14; I ’15. Senate '14 and 15. Fu7.AitK.Ti1 Greidku. Charlie” Page. May 30, 1807. 120 lbs. 5 ft.. 2 in. Oh, Pete! is Sadie W. (■ rein ftp................... Page. Oct. 11. 1804. 1 27 lbs. 5 ft.. in. Anna II. Gross. “Dolly Normal. March 1, 1H5 5. 1 2 , II,s. 5 ft.. 4la «� • Hoard 15. Honestly and truly!' Ding I,list it. „ c ... 'It; Society Sec. ’ 1. : Fditing ( lass rs ■ Minerva Gulden. Page. March 14. 1805. 1 25 lbs. 5 ft., 8 in. Miriam M. Hackman. “Mini ........................................... (',rls Normal. Nov. 1 2. 1804. 110 lbs. 5 ft.. (5 in. Secretary Society 15; Glee Club. Mary D. If arbiter. Murry .................... .. Oh, you dough-head! Normal. April 10. 1805. 115 lbs. 5 ft.. 8 in. Class Sec. '15; Society Critic 15; (dee Club; Class Play 14. John L. IIain. “Jack ... Von poor fish! Page. Dec. 25. 1804. 148 lbs. 5 ft.. I I 2 in. Class Pres. 15; Society Pres. '15; Pres, of Senate 15; Vice Pres, of Athletic Asso. 14; Y. M. C. A. Sec. 15; Class Play T4nnd 15; Varsity Football 14 and 15; Class Football I t; Class Basketball 14 ami 15; Ass t. Mgr. Basketball 15; Page Basketball 15; Mgr. Class Baseball 14. 'Varsity Track Capt. 14; Class Track Team 'I 1; V. M. C. A Baseball 14; ( apt. Class Track Team 15; Fditiug Board 15. Bessie IIa.mme. Page. Dec?. 4. 1804. 148 lbs. 5 ft.. 0 in. Helen Hak.msii. “Hel Page. Aug. 48. 1805. 5 ft.. 5 in. By jinks. 34 1 20 lbs. II. Mae Harvey........................ '. ......................“Oh Fiddle! Normal. Nov. 22, 1803. Ill lbs. 5 ft.. � ! • in. Society Secretary 15. K«tii M. Haverhtock. Baby ............................... Let’s go fora walk.” Page. Aug. 1. 1891. II!) lbs. 5 ft.. 3 in. Social Committee ’ll. Miriam IIawman. Mim”................................................... Heck!” Normal. Feb. 9. 189(5. 124 lbs. 5 ft., (5 in. (t race Hendricks; Gracious” ........................................... Oh fish! Page. Jan. II. 1895. 138 lbs. 5 ft.. 7 in. Glee Club. Nellie M. Heppenstall. Ply .................................................. My lands!” Page. Oct. I. 1893. 137 lbs. 5 ft.. 8 in. Sec. V. W. C. T. I', ’ll and ’15; Class Sec. ’IS: Society Sec. ’15; Editing Board '15. Helen I). Herrick. Nell”............................................... C«ood-niglit! Page. Sept. ‘ 8. 1895. 125 lbs. 5 ft.. 8K in. Class Play ’ll. Francks (I. Hersiiby. Fan”............................................ Cheer up.' Normal. Dec. 1. 1895. 137 lbs. 5 ft.. 7 in. ID rii M. Hkrsiiky. Roomie Pst. Page. Oct. 27. 1895. 115 lbs. 5 ft.. 4 in. Rose M. Hill. Sam Normal. Jan. 1. 1894. 118 lbs. 5 ft., t in. All ladies present please remove your hats. Society Censor '15. dice Club. O pshaw! Kona R. Hippi.b. “Ed”................................................... Honey dear. Page. May 15. 1894. 13(5 lbs. 5 ft.. 7 in. (dee Club; Society Secretary 15. Luka A. Hixson........... Page. Oct. 6, 1884. 125 lbs. 5 ft., ] j,, Cabinet 1.5; (Hoc Club; ('lass | | v Treasurer of Society 'll and 15; Editing Hoard 15. ..“Oh 1.5; V. mercy!” W. C. A. II. JoMsranw Hoover. W ,.Yon poor ,;sh! Page. March 1). 181)5. 118 lbs. 5 fi . • ° 4 in. 1). Ralph Hostktter. “Ralph”.. “Audi veil. Normal. Feb. 1. 1890. 140 lbs. 5 ft., 4 j„ Anna H. Houck.............................................“() Pete! H George! Page. Oct. 8. 1890. 120 lbs. 5 ft., 3I4 jn Dorothy M. IIowdkn. “Dot”........................................ “That spites me. Page- Dec. 19. 1895. 135 lbs. 5 ft., 8 in. Glee Club. Doka P. Johnson. PufF ... “I didn't do a thing in that! “I flunked that flat! Normal. Nov. 18. 181)5. 11.5 lb. .5 ft.. 4 in. Corresponding Secretary V. Y. C. 'I'. I . '1.5; Class Play 15; Society Critic 15. Isabel Kauffman. “Issie .................... ... ...........“'Tis outlandish. Page. March 11, 181)5. 130 lbs. .5 ft., 0 in. Edgar Kkiiler. “Ed”.................................... ..............“You said 'cr! ' Page. April 2.5, 1895. 140 lbs. .5 ft.. 11 Vi in. Class President 15; Society President 1.5, Senate 15; Class Baseball 14; Class Football 14; Manager Page Basketball 15; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 14 and 1.5; Class Play 14 and 15; Class Track '14; Y. M. C. A. Baseball 11: Y. M. C. A. Basketball ‘14; Awarded Varsity Football M 15. .Hi Margaret G. Kern. “Meg”................................ . “You’re not right.” Page. Sopt. 10. 1804. 1ST lbs. 5 ft., 4 in Censor of Society 15. Ruth L. Kilmer. “Rufus”.. “Good-night!” Page. March 4, 1896. 114 lbs. 5 ft.% jn Michael N. Kint .er. “Mike” ......................................“That’s all right!” Page. Oct. 5, 1891. 140 lbs. 5 ft., (ji j„ ’Varsity Football '15; ’Varsity Basketball U and 15; Class Football ’14; (Mass Basketball ’14; Class Baseball '14; Class I rack I earn 1 1; Senate I l; Society Vice President 15. ('apt. Class Baseball '15. Margaret E. Kohler................................................... “Good-night!” Page. March 4b, 1895. Hit) lbs. 5 ft., s in. A. Mae Kreidi.er.....................................................“Oh prunes!” Page. Sept. SI, 1894. 141 11)8. 5 ft.. 4 in. Chester K. Lehman, “dies.”.................................................... Normal. Nov. 5, 1895. 140 lbs. 5 ft.. S in. Soc. N ice President 14; Class Vice Pres. 14; Soe. Pres. '15; leader Glee Club '15; Hist. 1915 Touchstone. W. Charles Leiil “Chollie ................... ... “That’s a cinch.” Page. Oct. 48. 1894. 1 Ml lbs. 5 ft.. 1 2 in. Class Treasurer ’ll and 15; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 14; Y. M. C. A. Treasurer 15; Society President '15; Varsity Football ’18, T 1 and 15; Class Football 14; Class Track 11; Class Play 11 and '15; Y. M. C. A. Baseball 'll; Y. M. C. A. Basketball 'll; Senate '14; Mgr. Class Track Team 15. Business Manager Touchstone 15. Mary G. Lintner. “Little Fly”. Page. Dec. 45, 1895. Ill lbs. 5 ft., 4 in. -37- ahi. w Low . Joe Dame un bcso. Page. July 14, 1802. 160 lbs. 5 ft., 9 in. Class President '14; Class Play 15: Class Football 14; Class Basketball 13 and 14; Captain Class Track team '14; Class Baseball I 1 and 15; Varsity Football '13. '11 and ’15; Varsity Basketball '13 and 'll. and 15; Captain Varsity Basketball '15; Varsity track team 14; President Society 15; President Athletic Association '15; President Senate 14; Fditor-in-chief of ”1915 Touchstone. kkrtiia t . m oan.................................................. “.Just imagine. Page. Sept. 13. 1895. 120 lbs. 5 ft.. 4 in. Society Secretary 15; Editing Board 15. Mae I). Lyons. “Mae I) .............................................. “qj, Louis!” Page. July 19. 1895. 135 lbs. 5 ft.. 4] 2 in. Ethel M. McCord.....................................................“Oh Just think!” Page. Nov. 22, 1894. 159 lbs. 5 ft., 2 in. A. Marik McPolani). Napoleon”. . ... . .“Good-night! Page. Jan. 2, f. 134 lbs.5 It.. S]A in. Censor of Society 15. Jennie N. Messerly. “Jen •• |jv (;()||v •• Normal. March 10, 1893. 110 lbs. 5 ft. E. Kathryn Millar. “Kitty .........................................“My Goodness! Page. June 0. 1895. 124 lbs. 5 ft., (i in. Class Sec. 13; V. W. ( . A. Cabinet 14; V. . C. T. I . Cabinet 15; Page Glee Club 14 and 15; Pianist of Society Orchestra 14 and 15. J. Boss Miller. “Doctbr .. . “ Bv trollies P, June 8, 1891. 150 lbs. 5 ft.. 10 in. Pres, of V. M. C. A. 15; Pres, of Senate 15; Class Football 14; Class Track T4; Class Entertainments 14 and 15. — 38 — T O W C Hsr o N E Maude M. Miller. Hetz”.............................................. .“Good-night!” Normal. Jan. 14. 1896. 1 Is ll s. 5 ft.. 4 in. Society Critic 15; Class Secretary ’15. Margaret Mueller. “Marg”............................................. “Good-night!” Page. March 35, 1895. 130 lbs. 5 ft.. ( in. V. W. C. A. Play ’15. Fanney K. Murphy. “Pat”............ “Now, wouldn't that jar your slats?” Page. Jan. 11. 189(1. 130 lbs. 5 ft.. 4Vi in. Beulah It. Nicodk.mi s. “Nickie”.............................. ...“My dear.” Page. Nov. 30, 1894. 140 lbs. 5 ft.. (J in. V. W. C. A. Cabinet 14 and 15. Herman .1. Osman. “Hob Ingersol”. . “What's the difference?” Normal. July 8, 1894. 135 lbs. 5 ft., 7 in. (Mass President 15; Society President 15; (Mass entertainments 'll and 15. Esther Oswald. “Ossie”............................................. “Honest Truth!” Page. Nov. 39. 189(5. 140 lbs. 5 ft., 4 in. ( lass Play 14. Richard I. Plaza. Normal. June 30. 188!). 110 lbs. 5 ft., 5 in. Senator '14 and 15. Margaret L. Powell. “Peggy ............... “Peter Dick!” Page. July 10, 1894. 135 lbs. 5 ft.. 1 in. Class Play 14; V. M. C. A. Ent. 15; Ass’t. Sec. of Society and Class 15. Naomi F. Pries. “Nona”.. . . . .. Pine and Simple ” Normal. Aug. I . 1895. 105 lbs. 5 ft., 3 in. Society Critic; Society Orchestra and Glee Club. — SO — Bessie V. Reiver.......... ......................... ...............“Oh my!’ Page. Au . 3. 1897. 112 lbs. 3 ft., 3 in. (’. Grack Rbttew. “Bobbie” .... should manifest concern.” Normal. Jan. 4, 1894. 108 lbs. 3 ft., 2 in. Society Secretary 15; Glee Club; Senior Soc- iable Committee ’15. Anna M. Rich. “Ann”. ..............................................“Now mind you!” Page. Feb. 44. 180(5. lot lbs. 5 ft., 2 in. Society Secretary ’15; Secretary and Treasurer of Tennis Association; (’lass Play ’14 and ’15. Caroline Riggin. “Carrie”.................................... • • • Plague it.” Page. Nov. 10. 1803. 00 lbs. 3 ft.. 4 in. Ass’t. Sec. Society 14. Piikbe Ritchey................. ... .. . Gee Whiz! - (). my laws!” Page. Mar. 18, 1884. 10(5 lbs. 5 ft. Esther G. Rogers. “Stick “O Pete! Page. Doc. 10, 1804. 140 lbs. 5 ft., t in. (’lass See. 'll; Soe. Censor ’15; Soc. Ass’t. See. '15; Bible Study Coin. M. Helen Rotiiermei.............................................. Nobody Home. ” Page. Oct.. 18, 1804. 180 lbs. 5 ft., (5 in. Sec. of Editing Board '15; Society Glee Club 14 and ’15. Daniel A. Rockkk. Dan.....................................“Perhaps You're Right.” Page. Sept. 27. 1805. 130 lbs. 5 ft.. 7 in. President Senate 15; Vice President Class 'll: President Society 15; Class Footbad It; Class Basketball 'It; Cap’t Class Baseball I t; Page Basketball 15; (’lass Play ’14 and ‘13; Class Track ’14; Varsity Baseball 15; Editing Board T5. GkUTIUUK E. ScilMOHL. “Pop” Normal. op” , think I’ll give � ! this lift and gel married.” 5 ft., i j„ Society Critic 1.3. Pres, of V. W. (’. A. Cab- April 0. 1880. 105 lbs. 5 ft. met ’15. Marion K. Sent mackkr. “Shoey” Mv Scots. Page. Sc| t. £9, 1800. 129 lbs. 5 ft., jn y ( , A. Cabinet ’15; Class Play 15. Anna M. Siiaub. “Tubby.” Normal. Oct. 18. 1804. 140 lbs. .� ft., (; jn Soc. Sec. 15; Soe. Anniversary Com. T5; (dee Club; Soc. Critic ’15; Viee President of V. W. (’. A. 15. Anna E. Siikarkr. Ann”. . . . “I don’t wanna.” Page. Feb. (i. 1894. 138 lbs. 5 ft., 1 in. Ktiiki. II. Shelly. “Shelly” “Rats”...................“Does my hair look all right?” Page. Sept. 8. 1893. 150 lbs. 5 ft., 4 in. Class Play ’15. B. Milks Shkrts. “Smiles”...................................... “Hallo Sweetheart. Page. . August 17. 1895. 125 lbs. 5 ft.. 4 in. Varsity Football 14 and 15; ( apt. arsitv Football ’14; ( lavs Football ’ll; Class Basketball 14 and 15; Class Baseball Alma Shirk. “A! ......................... Page. Oct. 15, 1895. 118 lbs. 5 ft.. 7 in. Oh Pete! Mildrkd M. Shradlry. ... Page. April 17. 1894. 1-29 lbs. 5 ft.. 1 in. Class Play 15. - - UJU� 2k Ralph R. Smith. “Delaware” “Hope may die.” Normal. Feb. 27, 1892. 170 lbs. 5 ft.. 11 in. Pres. Society II: Class Pres. 18: Class Play 15; Varsity and Class Football 'll and 15; Class Basketball Manager It; Sec. Athletic Asso., 15; Sec. Senate It; Chairman of Class Sociable Committee 'I t and 15: Chairman Class Constitution Com. Vice President V. M. C. A. Chairman Class Prophesy Coni.; Ass'l. Mgr. Football ’15; Class Track Team It. Ri.ssell Smith. “Smittv ........................................... It's all Normal. July 5. 1805. 145 lbs. 5 ft.. 0 in. Class Basketball and Baseball It and 15. Dorothea Stegemank. “Dot .......................... .. .“Of all things! Page. June 2$. 1895. 110 lbs. 5 ft., 0 in. Class Secretary 15; Society Glee Club 14 and '15; Fditing Board 15. Sallib S. Stobkk. “SSS “O, gracious goodness! Page. Sept. 17. 1800. 110 lb. 5 ft.. 5 in. V. W. C. A. Cabinet; Class Play I t and 15. Nellie A. Sugrue. “Sugar ........................................... Is that so? April 28, 1804. 11.8 lbs. 5 ft., 8 in. Mary C. Wagner. “Schmittie ............................... ??!! and then some. Page. Oct. 21, 1805. 124 lbs. 5 ft., t in. Sarah R. Wearer. ‘'Simon “Nothin ailing you? “My country. Page. Nov. 18. 18! t. 143 lbs. 5 ft., 0 in. Jr. and Sr. Sociable Committees; Jr. and Sr. Class Play: Editing Board 15. F. Madeleine Welch a ns. “Manolin ... . Ye Gods! Page. July 5. 1805. 120 lbs. 5 ft., t in. Class Social Committee I t. I.kna L. Wenger. Willie”. My Man! Kid! Page. Oct. 5, 1894. 170 lbs. 5 ft., t in. Orchestra; Class Play 15. “Oh, Joy! IIaZKL K. Wertman .............. Page. Oct. .‘50, 1805. ISO lbs. � ft., 0 in. V. W. C. A. Cabinet 15. Jkan G. Wii.dk.................................................. . You big boob Page. Nov. .‘50. 1805. HO lbs. 5 ft.. 7 in. Kathleen Wish. “Kay” .. .... ... . . I oui!” Page. Mar. 10, 1800. 147 lbs. 5 ft., in. Marion B. Witmer. “Johnny”......................... . .... . Heavens.” Page. Dec. 0. 1 SOS. 00 lbs. 5 ft. Mary Zinn. .... ... ... Oh Pete!” Page. June 18. 1800. 148 lbs. 5 ft., 4 in. Class Play 15. I i 1 Martha Abkni S(hkin Colombia, Pa. “Where innocence is l� liss. 'ti.s folly lo Im wise. I his lillle fxirl from Columbia is very innocent and believes almost everything that is told. She even believed that the clock in the reception hall was brought as a relic from the Pall of Rome in the “Mayflower” and presented to the school by Christopher Columbus. After being a resident of Millersvillc, Columbia, and a day-student, she finally settled down as a boarding student. Martha appeared to he very studious and always had the luck of being called on for the very topic that she studied. Skating and playing tennis are two of her favorite sports and on hot summer days she could often be seen indulging in the latter of these two sports. She also enjoys moving pictures and while at school gave many reproductions of them to her class-mates. Martha took great interest in her Model School work so we are sure that she will be successful in the future. Harry 15. Baugh by Millersvillc, Pa. “Hut still liis tongue ran on. the less Of weight it Imre, with greater ease. Cnlike the rest of us. Harry’s home is at the Normal, and this accounts for his having become so attached to it. Harry is our tenor soloist and has charmed every one to such an extent that we look forward with delight when we hear his name announced. His musical ability is shown in more ways than one. he being an active member of the Normal and School Orchestras. His faithfulness is shown in the fact that on a certain occasion, when the School Orchestra was expected to play, after Harry distributed music for ten or twelve members, only one found his way to tin Gymnasium. thus causing quite a calamity. Harry has a very cheerful disposition and wo never sec him but that he isn’t wearing a broad smile. This accounts lor his popularity among the fair sex. We wish for Harry and the fortunate one a happy and successful voyage through life. — 46 — Lancaster, I’a. Lois I. Batsman Maiden with the meek I.luo eyes In whose orh a fancy lies. I.ike the blue in summer skies.” Lois is a quiet. modest lass and a firm Believer in the quotation. “Speech is silver; silence is golden. ' She is a dear, lovable girl, hut so modest , and certainly hates to be teased. Lois takes great interest in her work and we expect to hear that she is a fine teacher in the future. Lois never mentions the hoys hut 1 heard that she has “Royal” dreams of one. We hope she may meet her ideal soon. Lois is one of our day students and lives near Lancaster. Although quiet in school, at home she is a great lease and often entertains her sisters to their sorrow by singing. Lois told me that she cannot decide whether to study for physical culture or osteopathy. So we wish her the greatest success in whatever she decided to do. William II. Bkckkk. Lebanon, Pa. “Hut, drink, and he merry. This Kpictimtn Wf here introduce. To say lie's from I .citation affords lillle use; .lust as useless lo sav lie is quiet and still. Anil that just for short we oft call him Hill. His honor, his title, his motto all claim What well may he squeezed and compressed in one name; For lie’s always so hungry—and it might In for liooks'?— Hut. alas, it’s for that of palatable looks, lie anticipates Midi gastronomieal feats With potatoes, and pastry, and pudding, and meats. When the dinner bell rings out its welcome so clear That I often surmise it’s no place for Hill here. Hut. of course, there are many other qualities too. Which by far are not least, and you’ll find ere I’m through That there's something in Hill—but alas! do I fear That there's much of a lass in his late career. He never lets too much of work interfere With sleeping and talking and merry gixid cheer; Hut there's a good honest heart and a brave one. too, In this lad that will certainly carry him through. -47- Lebanon. Pa. Ethel. M. Bleiohbrt To know her i to love her.” We can scarcely speak of Ethel without, at the same time, considering her inseparable chum. Together they prove the old adage—“Birds of a feather flock together.” Ethel has a very sweet and happy disposition -she always sees the funny side of things—and it is partly due to this fact that she has won such a great number of friends while at school. Ethel is very fond of taking gymnastics, but. unfortunately, the work here is far too strenuous for her to indulge. Who would ever think this little girl was a doctor! No one was ever known to have an ailment but that Ethel would recommend her speedv-relicf remedy. good for everything that ails you. Ethel informs ns that she is going to take up Domestic Science, and we are certain that she is doing this for more reasons than on°. for her “Ames (aims) are very high. She does not believe in publishing her love affairs, but some of us know more than we may tell. We “Hopewell” for you in your future undertakings. B Maurice T. Bkackhim,. . Clarksville, Mich. Amt his miiul «ii l muse on all that men e’er thought ..r knew Though Maurice claims his home to be in Michigan, he is, after all. a product of Lancaster County. The Lancaster schools gave him his education up to the third year of tin high school, when his father and family moved to Clarksville, Michigan There our friend absorbed that practical knowledge and freedom of thought which is characteristic of all westerners. In choosing an institution for higher learning Maurice turned to “Old Millcrsville.” Maurice is one of the most versatile boys of our class. We hardly know in which line of achievements he is best, for he is a master of oratory, debate, art, and science, as well as a good general scholar. We probably strike the keynote of his talent when we speak of him as a poet. The various selections in this book reveal his genius. These are only a few of a volume of a hundred poems, the general character of which varies from the comic to those of “profoundest philosophical thought. — 48 — Estiikh Vinetta Bkbknkk. Millcjrsville, Pa. Always at work. Esther lias always lived in Millersville. She started in tlu Kindergarten and continued in the Model through the high school, from which she graduated with honors. While Esther was yet in the high school she had admirers from far and near. Now, however, “ Oil” claims Esther’s attention. He does not live so far away and hence can conn oftener. We have yet to mention other phases of Esther's character. Esther is a hard worker both at home and at her studies. Her skill in the art of drawing is quite marked and she is also no less competent as a reciter. As a teacher in the Model she has been very successful. Esther the future looks bright for you. “Always at work.” is a good motto. Wo hope I hat you w ill keep it. Maggie lb n ... ..Stevens, Pa. “Tliy modesty is u nuiiltr to thy merits. 'This quiet, good-natured little girl from Stevens joined our ranks in the Spring of It) 1 2. She has always been quiet and well conducted and also a hard worker. Since she sits at Miss Lyle’s table she very seldom utters a word except when the Chemistry formula II I) is mentioned. Then, we are told, she becomes very much interested and we know-then is a reason. She is such an unassuming girl that many of her classmates scarcely know her. but those who room near her. or are her intimate friends, know her to be willing to lend a helping hand to any one who is in need. History of Education is Maggie’s bugbear. One of her favorite expressions is. “If only it were Spring Term so I would not have to go to History of Ed.” Whatever path may be hers in tlu future, we wish her greatest, success. I I -J,9- II. Clymer Bi’hcjahi). . Thoniasville, Pa. (Hi hcd! oil lull! delirious lull. Iliul's hmveii on earth to th° weary head. There is a certain light-haired young man in the Class of 1015 oft times called the Father of Ilis Class, which title he Inis won h.v years of hard (?) services as a .student at this school. He received his early education at the York County Academy, and having learned what was to lie learned there, he came here in “ages inconceivably remote.” Since then he has been occupied mainly in sleeping, arising each morning just in time to polish his shoes, brush his clothes, 1011 his hair, and go to Methods at S A. M. During Ins Junior year he was always singing. “When the Whippoorwill Sings Marguerite.” When he thinks of her now he sings. “ For She Was My Old Girl. But more frequently he can l.c heard singing, “For You’re My‘Baby.’ I his suggests the reason for his numerous trips to Lancaster. As to studies Burgard believes in “Safely First and studies one chapter of History of Fd. each night. In your future life, Clymer, he it motorman or pedagogue, yon have the blessings of the Class of I!) 15. Paul R. Caki. . Williamstown, Fa. “I desire to die when I have no one left to In ugh with ine. Paul, a product of Williamsiown High, entered here last Fall and soon made himself eonspieuous by his freshness: hut a meeting of the “Sanhedrin soon changed his mind in that respect. With this new insight into life, he soon reformed into a loyal member of the ( lass of 1015. For a while we were in doubt as to whether his name was Paul Carl or Carl Paul; but we were never in doubt as to bis presence, for lu always announced it with a great display of “much noise.” He specializes in the other sex and 1 am sure he will always remember a certain ‘‘house party.” He never let Ins studies bother him. for this is his motto: “If your studies interfere with pleasure, give up your studies.” Moreover, Paul says he is going to West Point to be a drum major, or a color sergeant, or something similar. Tis a worthy ambition to serve one’s country. Major-general Carl, we salute you! you tlie best wishes «� f your class pleasant to keep iu store. 1 f 1C.stHEit A. (Yi.i.y Millcrsville, Pa. N . padlocks. «� r I ur cm «•' ur - « innidfii o well its her own reserye.” This dark-haired and brown-eyed girl is one of our village maids. After graduating from the Bovertown High School, she decided that Millers-ville was just the |dace to further her studies and we were glad to welcome her into our renowned class iu the Fall of 101:5. She thus completed the course in two years. Esther is a studious member, as proven by her class work, and it has been hinted to us that she is an energetic member of our Grinder's Club. She has shown very little interest in our class affairs, but has willingly and effectively displayed her ability iu society work. As History is her favorite study we can expect nothing else but that she will win great fame as a teacher of that science. Esther, you carry with and may every flying minute give you something Isakki. K. Kxnsi.ow, Mount Jov I'a. ' I Inw vast library's, yet thm U a doubt If one lx bettor with them or without. I nU s� hr use them wisely, amt. imhvd. Know- tlu' higli art of wluit and how to rend Here is our quiet, modest, and retiring girl from Second Hall. She came l � us in the Eall f 1 ! 1:5 as a graduate from Muytown Iliglt School. She captured first honors there and now is helping to make ‘’Our Class” the illustrious Class of 1015. Isabel is never more happy than when she has a book to read, even often neglecting her studies, as she often says. “I should have studied, but I read.” We know very little about her home affairs. but we do know that site is very fond of “farming and is also very fond of auto rides. If the allurement of the “Farmer's life is not too great, we know that she will become very proficient in the art of teaching. — ■51 — Kith M. Fasnaciit . . ... Palmyra Pa. Maiilni! with mcrk gray cyc.s. In whose orb a shadow lies. Like thr ilusk in evening skies. This grav-eyed maiden came to us in 1018 from Palmyra. She has won I In respect and good will of all her (‘lass-mates and although quick to anger, she possesses an admirably good nature and forgiving spirit. Her favorite pastime is playing cards and for some unexplainable reason the King of Hearts (Hart .) proves to he her favorite card. Probably this name has some close relationship to the L. V. ('. representations in M. S. X. S. Whatever the future may have in store for her. we wish her well, and in parting we wish to give a few lines of explanation: Itul h is hrr mime. Single i.s her life. I hippy will Bob he When she hm.me his wife. (iKOKOK Koss Fish Kit. Harrisburg. Pa. Ilis lips with---oVrflow. Alter having taught successfully for two years. C.eorge decided to come back and graduate with the renowned and ilhistrious Class of 15)15. Ceorge shows up well on the campus, where he appears to enjoy much of the “spice of life.” He is an artist of no mean ability, and has been a eno-tribntor to our annual. And not only in the drawing line, hut in other ways ns well has he rendered us valuable assistance, for which we hereby wish to express our appreciation. If von do not believe that he is a singer of great renown, just take a glance and see his beaming countenance on the Page (lice Club picture. Judging from his general good behavior, his good looks, and his teaching ability, as is evidenced In bis frequent substitution in the Model School for ailingSeniors. wo can safely, and without fear of successful contradiction, predict a bright and shining career for Mr. George Koss Fisher, to which the class of 1J)|.� adds its best wishes. — 62 — Sylvester Baker Fry Millersvillc, Pa. For rVn though vunqui-tu-d In- could argue still. In Millersvillc. somewhere in I lie early nineties, there was horn in this quiet town one destined to he of world fame. For it was then “ less, or “Haz, as some call him. came to this world. The fact that Sylvester received his education at the Model School accounts for his proficiency in scholarship, especially in mathematics and penmanship. During his sojourn at I he Normal lie has been a prominent figure on the football field. As far as love is concerned Mr. Fry can get almost any girl he wants. Seldom has the last ear on Saturday and Sunday night recorded his fare. Hut if the Millersvillc pike had a tongue it would speak of midnight marches made by him. Sylvester has been preparing himself for the mail service. He has taken the examination necessary and passed and is now waiting for an opening in the service. Whether a mail clerk or a pedagogue, Sylvester is bound to rise. The class wishes you success. Sylvester. Gertrude (Jani,y.......................Branehdale. Pa. Lull'll sum! grow fat. ’ There comes our curly-haired Irish lass who cheers us all by her wit and humor. Those of us who know fieri rude only as she is today, would scarcely believe that she ever was homesick. Hut she certainly was. and it required the work of one of our noble band to persuade her not to flee to the mining regions without delay. Those days have gone, never t«� return, and Gertrude now is one of the happiest girls at the Normal. You may think it strange that she should go to far-away Kutztown t anchor her affections, but alas, such is the ease. And the object of her affections is none other than a little red-haired lad. We solve this mystery by saying that she sees tin economical side of the problem. Whether Kutztown or some other town’’ finally wnis, we wish you good luck and happiness. Anna M. Gobheciit. Hanover. Pa. Happy as tin- day i' long. ' With pleasure we devote this spin r To tell of this bright lass. And gladly eulogize in song This mendHT of our l.tsv Convivial, smiling, always luiglit. Her pleasant, •sunny fare Just matters nil your hints away And wins for her your grave. No matter how she may he teased. She'd just laughingly retort. And jollity pass tin- compliment on A a joke of some other sort. I'd wager tin1 world I'm just so sure,— Though others may try to scoff -She will make this earth a sunny plaee With that smile that never wears off. So here's to the maid that this rhyme's almul. And here's to our wish sineere: May your future he strewn with life’s sweetest llowors. As long as earth treasures you here. Helen H. Good . . Fast Karl, Pa 'Mill pleasures and palates there is n place like hone This little brown-eyed lassie is another loyal member of our class. To some she may seem |tiiel, but to those who are her friends, she is lie most jolly and fun-loving girl on Third Hall. Although loyal to her class she is even u ore loyal to her home, which is shown by her frequent sojourns there. Of course, different persons will have dilferent opinions on the matter, hut we who know her well, have tried to solve the mystery. Last year we thought we had solved il hy attributing these frequent absences to the fact that she was learning the “Weaver” trade, but this year she can be seen during her span moments in some comfortable nook reading Spenser's “Faerie Queerie. Although Helen's name causes her to he the recipient of many jokes, we hope that she will always live up to it no matter what her calling in life may be. — o', — A Henry .1. Cuayuii.l I loll wood. Pa. “Niim1x r. plwi.se!! IIon” is si typical example of that class of bipeds t hat undergo a metamorphosis, of which our class has several. In his Freshman year he was si telephone operator and was known sis the “Sunday-school Uov.” Hut he was only playing a “watchful waiting policy and in his Junior year, sis si boarding student, displayed many traits hitherto concealed. He prefixes his evening of hard (?) work by ordering si “small fry in the laundry chute. When he flunks in Physics, he passes the remainder of the day in si slate known as a “blue Funk.” “Hen” usually has several tricks up his sleeve, but since a (50 cent box of almonds, intended for his girl, disappeared. In has cut down on them. Wo predict a great future for him if he doesn’t bring his promising career to an untimely end by a cold, caught by sleeping in the spring” with only a mattress for a coverlet. Elizabeth (Jreii� er. Itheems, Pa. One.' to every jjirl come the moment t dnridr. Shall it hr I.i-lwmon Volley or State?' Elizabeth came to us in the Fall of lf)W and is one of the youngest girls in our class. At first she was undecided whether she would like to be a boarding studenl or a day student. She finally thought she would rather be a day student and thus he able to see her ideal more frequently. But she soon changed her mind, a privilege granted to every woman, and became a boarding student. Nevertheless she goes home every week even now, so that we do not see very much of her and can not become very well acquainted with her. If ever you should wish to keep Elizabeth interested. nay. we should say charmed, begin a conversation about Charlie over the river and you will have her undivided attention as long as you do not diverge from that point. We hope that some day Charlie will come back to this sale of the river. S.VUIK W. (illKINKU Manlieim, Pa. I’olitcntss is to d � or any 'I'll ' kindc-t thing in tin kindest wav. This blushing, model little lass. We're proud to say is one of unr rluxs. Though small in stature and quiet in frame. Vet much of fine quality's there just the same. I'm 'tire you ran find if yi u know her well. She's more of a lady than I can tell. Her timid, courteous, gentle ways Depict her sweet nature in very high prime. mv. of course, all these trails and qualities too. Besides many more. woTd not leave her U do Without some one her Normal School pleasure to share: If you doubt, ask the lad come from Delaware. Well. Sadie, you’ve faithfully stayed by our class; Itut now from these scenes we shall soon have to pass. And in parting We wish you a flilux that's bright. A life of success and of joy and delight. Anna II. Gkoss Manlieim. Pa. ■‘Heart fits’ fnun all pretense And filled with happy innocence. '()li. sure you can.” is Dolly’s reply lo nil doubts. Now you know who is coming. It is our brown-eyed, curly-haired Anna, who Inis helped lo lay the foundation of our class from its very beginning. She lias always been a willii g and industrious member of the class and one of I lie pillars of the Normal Society. We can cilc two reasons for Anna’s earnest work in all society affairs. One is her attraction for the opposite sex. and we have been informed that work becomes much lighter for Dolly when such is the case. The other reason is: she really delights in working for her society. She lias won great fame as photographer about the school, even making a new use of the bulb when persons least expect il. We are unable l.o predict Anna's future, but, whatever it may be, we do know that it will be a brilliant one. — m — MlNKKVA (il'LI)EN York, Pa. System i tin keynote of sumvo! Minerva, as her name signifies, is wise, especially in mat hematics, as can easily he seen when problems are to he solved. She is industrious and does not believe in wasting her time. For instance, she does not believe in wasting to......... energy in smiling, although occasionally she does have an intack of giggleites. t home she always took an active part in all church work and perhaps in the future we may hear of her as a missionary. Then again she may go hack to the farm where she spent her early life. She has always liked the country and every summer she spends part of her vacation there. We think Minerva will make a success of everything she undertakes. Ising her favorite expression, “Don’t you think so?” Mini am M. Hackman Millersville. Pa. “There Ls nothing queenly as kindness. And nothing so loyal as truth, This is fair Miriam, tall, refined, and fun-loving, our jolly maid. Miriam is well acquainted with our Model School work as she received her early education under its guiding hand, and we sometimes wonder whether our efforts in teaching will bring like results. In society her musical talent has won her great fame and she is always willing to do her part. “Things go wrong and wo get blue. Hut sunshine ill she bring. And all our blues get their I test dues. When Miriam la-gins to sing. Miriam, when elected Secretary of Normal Society, exclaimed. “Oh. girls! I will have to stay so late unless I can leave before debate.’ But we urged her to accept, although we realized that short stories hold more interest for her than the most interesting debate. May vour friends of the future he as loyal as your friends of the past, and your success as great as you desire. -Z7 — Mary I). Hakrttkk li:ip| y home, and we are sure I lie Mountville, Pa. I need not wish yon Ixnuty; I nwI nut wish you grace; Already both are budding. In that happy innocent face. Now we will talk of one who comes from good old Lancaster County. Mary believes in listening rather than talking, unless she is thoroughly interested. and then how she talks. Mary’s laugh is better known than her voice, for we can truthfully say we never heard any like it. When she laughs she never laughs alone. Mary is very fond of outdoor sports and never misses a chance to play tennis, go skating, and take long walks. She is always ready to have her pictures “tooked.” as she says. As far as we know. Mary's heart is her own, but ask her about her “ideal and she will readily describe him to you. For her future we predict a lucky one will gain a true and loyal helpmate. believe you will he successful in life John L. II vix . Marysville. Pa. Never lot your otudic interfere vvilli your pleasure . This young man hails from the wilds of Perry County and is a product of the Marysville High School. lie entered our class in the fall of 191 2 and soon disclosed his “greenness by trying to grow a moustache, which was disliked and soon removed I y the upper classmen. Hut John soon began to season, which fact was manifested by his brilliant class work. Yes! John is handsome, bright, a big knocker and all that, but then ?■'??? In his Junior year he was captivated in the personage of a certain “blond.” During her absence from school “Kdna won his hear , and at the Junior Sociable held this year a radical revolution took place and now we think that John believes in the old adage. “II you can t be true to one of two. you're far better off with three. Hut, John, we and you have the best wishes of your class, — a,S’ — York. Pa. PkSsie IIam.mb. ........................ “A maiden calm rind serene. Who is never heard and seldom seen. Yes; this is Bessie, who came to us in the Fall of 'lit, from West York. There she established for herself a reputation as an earnest worker, which she has retained. She is quiet and unobtrusive in her ways, yet not so to those who know her. Although never making a long delineation of thought while expressing herself, her words are forcible, weighty, and impressive. She has a natural propensity of staring into a fixed place, and we often wonder where her thoughts are roaming. It must be some knight in a distant city who has enchanted this young lady, for her heart is immuned against the alluring devices of young men at Millersville State Normal School. May the powerful hand of Fate which wields her future have experience worthy of her capabilities. Helen Hahxisii Millersville. Pa. Happiness is a perfume von cannot |nwr on others without getting a few drops yourself. Helen is one of our numerous day students, but one of the few who lives in Millersville, and we consider ourselves fortunate in having her as a member of our class. There is not a happier, more vivacious girl in school, for always ready for fun and laughter she is a pleasant companion at all times. Site has a happy faculty for making friends wherever she goes. Helen thinks that Huntingdon County is u most delightful place in which to spend vacations, and from the weekly epistles which she receives, we think that she may desire it as a permanent residence. Because of Helen’s marked ability in modern languages, her class-mates will probably hear of her as head of that department in some college or university. — 69 — 1 II. May Hahvky Columbia, Pa. Sweet Auburn, fine-st inni I .f tilt village. Yes, this fair, interesting damsel hails from Columbia, a wonderful town from where all fair damsels hail. To look at May one would think she was eo.v and demure. Don’t he deceived in this; she is one of the jolliest girls in our Class. Her ability and love for study have been manifested at the Normal especially in (irammar. May always comes at the last minute with a half dozen questions all in the one breath she has left, I)o you have your (irammar done? I don’t know my Physics and History of Kd.: honest girls. I don’t know an earthly thing. May never makes much noise, but in her quiet, loving way she makes many friends and has won the heart of a certain (? ? ?) She enjoyed her Model experiences hrgely and lucky will be the youths and maidens who will fall into her tender care next vear. m r Kutii M. IIavkustock Lancaster, Pa. If I love you, what Iiiiuihvo i-. that of your ? This gentle, but loving little lady, in order to satisfy her appetite for learning, has come to M. S. X. S. Rabv. as she is called, is a good, hard, and steady Worker, especially in the art of plucking roses from the climber brands. “Rabv is a popular girl both with the girls and the boys. Her chief delight in teaching is to win the hearts of the Model School pupils, but Clyiner’s heart is yet to be won. She frequently entertains, but i beginning to think it a waste of time and finally has settled down to the entertaining of one (Cly-mer). “Rabv thinks of teaching, but we feel sure that her pleasant disposition will be drawn into a narrower sphere a home with her rose the (Cly-mer). We all hope there will be a great happiness I in store for you in tin near future. — 00 — Mikiam IIawman. Lancaster, Pa. For llir world i full � f roues. And tin- rose full of dew. And die dew is full of heavenly love Tliiil drips for me and you. Miriam now comes before us for discussion. She is one of the conscientious girls of our ( lass and always studied her lessons. “Mini has a great deal of musical talent, which, however, was nol developed in M filers ville. On hearing a catchy piece of music she was able to play it for us without ever having seen it. Besides this, “Mini has a poetical temperament and her speeches in Hoorn are Unown and will be remembered by all. “Mim is quite indifferent to the Opposite sex, hut, nevertheless, she has quite a few ardent admirers. She is a true friend and will he missed greatly l y all when the time comes for adieus. ft hack Henijhk.ks....................Doylestown. Pa. Hero’s lo I lie 1 lavc-tivoiis, the Anvnows. and the May-bees! Look! here comes our fun-loving Grace, one of the loyal Bucks County girls. 1 lor favorite pastime is “Snapping. First it was Winters, but then another came along. Let me tell you a secret. It really began in church when she received a card from an unknown. They became very good friends, but “Tiety was the favored one for only a short time. Grace believes in “Variety is the spice of life. “Budd now holds sway. Although her admirers are numerous we feel sure that soon or late she will meet her mate. “Gracious” certainly does like parties, because she never fails to accept an invitation, and gives us the benefit of the good time when she returns. It is beyond our power to tell how one person can accomplish so many things, for Grace never neglects her lessons to have a good time. We predict a bright and happy future for our friend ami class-mate. — 67 Nei.uk M. 11 kppenstai.i. Wrightsville. I’a. Never idle u moment, l� ut thrifty and thoughtful «� f other-• Wrightsville lias inside a worthy contribution to our class in Nellie Hrppenstall. In high school, in a class of three, she took a high average. Although boys were lacking in the class this had no serious effect on her. for shortly sifter she came to Millersville she was attracted by a “Prof” of the faculty. Since Irwin left for Harvard we notice that the mail service between Millersville and Harvard is burdened greatly, (’hanging now to a more serious theme we must grant that Miss Ileppenstall is an earnest worker in her class, society, Temperance I'nion. and even other worthy activity of the school. Sound judgment, deep insight, and practicalness are characteristics of Nellie. For these reasons. Nellie, the class is proud to claim you as a member. 11 ixen I). Her kick ..Jersey Shore. Pa. Is glic not more limn painting -:m express. Or youthful |M cts fancy when they love? This is one of the tall girls of the class and she towers above us in things other than height. Take, for example, the way in which she can reproduce Kemp’s History of Kducalion and Lyle’s (Irani- I mar. Helen is never idle. When she is not working at her lessons, sin is making head chains. It is very hard to find out about her love affairs, but her numerous letters surely do not all come from her girl friends. fter Christmas the mails suddenly became heavier and so we investigated the matter. A new picture occupied a conspicuous place in her room and so we put two and two together and discovered that this was the why of the letters. Helen will make an excellent school teacher, . but she deserves a better station in life. We hold her up as an ideal girl who is a ’ good student ami a sincere friend. May she have :i successful future. — 62 — � I the sincerity mid faithfulness in her Fuanm-s IIehsiiky ....................Lancaster, I’a. Ilore � Kinnccs willi starry eyes In wliwtc depth somo mischief lies. Frances is one of our lively Room ? girls. We would have to look far to find a more sincere and true girl than she. She comes from a farm half way “back against Millersville and Lancaster. Although Frances'' ideal contains characteristics seldom found in men of today, she will do without one rather than not get what she wants. One summer evening the breeze whispered in her ear a love story. Since that time her dreams have been frequent. Frances hates the name of “Fanny and her pretty eyes would flash fire when accosted by it. She is a good Steady girl and very modest, as can be noticed from her painful blushes when complimented. Troiihie--seldom worries Frances, and. if she show’s work in the future wc arc sure she will la a success. Ki tii M. Hkrsiiky............... Elizabethtown, Pa. Slic i. ms jolly ms she L fair's one can he above tier. As quick in speech as poets arc. To know her is to love her. “ From the abundance of the heart the mouth speaketh. This is one of Ruth’s favorite expressions and those who know her best and hear her talk realize the truth of it. Ruth thinks “much study is weariness to the flesh.’’ Her frequent visits, until recently, to Third Hall, during study period, are proof of this fact.. Looks are often deceiving, for who would think of Ruth as an acrobat? An evidence of this can easily be seen from the “Inner Circle viewing the Ilcrshey-Houek performances commonly held in .'hi 1. Ruth expects to teach “Herr own town for the present., but her higher ambition is to teach “’Hummels”-t; wn. As she is a very versatile young lady we are imalde to predict her future. A little advice: Watch the Millersvilliau. — 03 — Hose M. Hill. . Metal, Pa. i.iggi-r laiiglurr ne’er wit known Some of her class-mates say that she is the most quiet girl in the Senior class, l ul just wail until her funny hone is struck and you will lie surprised. It happened to he struck one evening in Y. Y. '. T. I', meeting. She laughed so much the remainder of the evening until finally a hall teacher had to come and investigate, hut the teacher never thought that it was our quiet Rose who was making all that noise. She passed Rose by and sought the guilty party in the adjoining rooms. However, Rose is a very conscientious girl and the next day sin confessed that she was the guilty party. Her bugbear is History, but she makes up for it in teaching. She is very fond of the little kiddies. Ye predict for her a very successful career as a teacher. Edna R. IIipcle Marietta, Pa. “Pretty OS � picture, sweet us 11 r.� Loved by nil whereYr slu; h-ks. This dark-eyed lassie comes from the little town of Marietta. She came to M. S. N. S. in the Fall of IJ)Iand since then she has made many conquests. Edna has tin honor of being the prettiest girl in our class and to look no one would dispute it. Her voice is as lovely as her face and she is always willing to add to the enjoyment of the occasion, whether in society or chapel. She is very studious, for even when she's home she has a book (Ruck) with her. However, she always seems to be sleepy for she is constantly yawning (“ Yolming ) and as a result is often “ I)ocked for it. Edna is very fond of tennis and distinguishes herself in the same just as she does in all love games. She is going to teach for two years and then is going to Peabody to lake up music. But wc all think she will go to either Mahanoy City or Harrisburg to take up Domestic Science. -67,- I.ai ka A. Hixson . South Bethlehem, Pa. Mv. My! My llmmt: I must havo another lozenge. Laura came to us in the Fall of l!HI. I’pon first meeting her you would say that she is very dignified, but after knowing her a little while you will find that she is ever ready for fun and inis-ehief. She is very industrious but at the same time a great lover of her bed. Her fondness for tea can scarcely be excelled, as she often implored her eliums to get her a cup of the beverage while she took a snooze. Laura is a staunch worker in Page Society, having served at various times on the program as debater, orator, in the (dec Club, and she has been treasurer for two years. That she has found her calling in life is evident from the fact that she has done excellent work in the Model School. We are not sure that she will make leaching a life work. We sometimes hear reports about a certain Allentown man. Whatever she attempts in life we feel confident will be crowned with honor and glory. II. Joskimiink llooviiu Lancaster, Pa. Laugh and the world laughs with you. Yes, this quotation just suits Joe. one of our jolly day students. Indeed, her chief ambition and greatest joy while at school was I« recite in Room (' with unsurpassed eloquence. Joe often entertained Room 3 with elaborate solos and thus caused the Study Mali teacher to stray from his comfortable throne, but when he appeared Joe was the very picture of innocence. This little girl has quite a large amount of correspondence and thus believes in the quotation: Absence makes, the heart grow fonder.” Her greatest attraction, however, since the Flood,” is in Phoenixvillc. Joe has many good qualities, as is shown in her willingness to substitute in the Model School in which work she now takes such a great delight. Keep it up. Joe, and there is no doubt but that you will be a successful teacher. — 65 — young lassies claim him as friend, will some day how to his genius. I). Ralph Hq tkttbk . . . Fruitvillc, 1?«. Night nflor uij'lit lio :it ami hlcan-il lii cy - with hooks. The little town of Emit ville has been very fruit fid in the last few years. Ralph is its latesl pro-dnotion. He has made quite a splash at Millers-ville, especially in History of Ed. He had the unique ability of being able to give Ilie lady just what she wanted. Among the girls he is making a greater splash, however. It is his chief delight to go to spelling bees, taking with him some of the East Petersburg girls. Here at school In is very kind to the Presides, lie lends his Geometry to them. Ralph, however, has a higher ambition in Ids mind. He is seriously contemplating the idea of introducing a new species of Young Erbs in Emit ville. If In succeeds in Ibis he will let teaching drop. Ralph is one of the good Matured boys of the class. A wide group of hoys and His great intellect surely indicates that this world w' Houck . Hummclstown. Pa. “All tiling wrrv Ih-IiI in cOfiuin-u Aik! what was tiers was her friciulsY Anna is one of the distinguished members of our class, being the granddaughter of Hon. Henry I loiick. She is kind and generous, not only to her intimate friends, but to all acquaintances. An evidence of this statement may he secured by inquiring of those rooming near by, who will invariably say that her room is the General Assembly Hall for her friends and. parenthetically, probably an evidence of its occasional untidy appearance. Her favorite pastimes are day dreaming and automobiling. when not enjoying the latter she consoles herself in the former, as is evident by the fact that often her friends must call her repeatedly before she will turn a listening ear. Anna is proficient in the art of music and it is her hope that after teaching two or more years she may continue her study in music. Your hope is ours. 66 Dorothy M. IIowdbn..................... .Stcelton, Pa. “Her modest manner nml her graceful nir Show her Ms j mmI Mi she is fair. An optimist l y nature, she goes about her studies generally with a song. Dorothy is destined to become a great teacher, as shown by her successful work in t he Model School. Kverv afternoon she leaves the Normal School and travels in the land of dreams. This is the reason why she can visit her neighbors after bells without missing her beauty sleep. When the subject of midnight feasts comes up Dorothy is never in the background. Her circle of friends is very wide. Sin- keeps most of her love affairs to herself trying to make us believe that she keeps her mind off of men and foolishness in order to make a success in the business world, but, as there is a Jack for every Jill. Dorothy is no exception to this rule. As we cannot lift the veil of the future all we can do is to wish her well. Dora Puff Johnson'.......................Newtown, Pa. “Doth she argue? Doth she reason? « . she talk', talks, talks. Classmates and Friends: Fearing that if I intrusted my biography to other hands it would not be satisfactory, I have decided to write a short autobiography for you. So listen closely- I am a graduate of the Newtown High School and I am very proud of the fact. Perhaps, before I proceed. I would better explain that this “particular Newtown is in Bucks Co-Penn. My, how happy I am that I have this opporo tunity. You see I do not want any person te know my private affairs, for instance, the on-wliieh is so beautifully expressed thus. Hefound her elusive, glittering, guy: lii duty he did not shirk; You wonder why- who. Dorn Johnson nnd Amos Kirk.” 'This illustrates one of my greatest characteristics, cheerfulness. Hoping this is satisfactory. I am Your class-mate. — 67 — Doha Pi kfJohnson. Isabel Kauffman.........................Mexico, Pa. O J«ir. DKAB slwp! () omfort:il lc Ih‘ I! They are henveii on enrlli to me. Here is the girl from Mexico. She is sometimes asked how the war is progressing, whereupon she informs people she is living in civilized Mexico, Pa. Isabel is the star mathematician in the Senior class. Her room was always crowded with the less fortunate ones of her class who were grappling with hard problems in Solid (ieometrv. Trigonometry. and Higher Vrithmelie. 'This year she is helping the poor Juniors. It is her desire In continue her study in Higher Mathematics, and who knows what the end may he? Perhaps twenty or thirty years from now she may be teaching Mathematics at M. S. . S. if Cupid does not claim her until then. Isabel is very fond of (Lincoln’s) biography. She will read it and re-read it. and then read it again. Whether she will teach or settle down on some nice Juniata farm, we wish her good luck. Kooar Keiilkk .. Locust Dale, Pa. ■‘Tlierc is a few f us from Schuylkill County . . . About Christmas. 15)11, this curly-headed youth decided to come to Millcrsville. although Schuylkill County constitutes the main part of Pennsylvania (at least so he says). Since then he has worked his way creditably through the various stages of this institution from “ 1C’ prep to dignified (?) Senior. On study hall he is a terror to the preps, and extraordinarily artistic (through much practice) at ducking. Formerly he never bothered the fair sex. because he wished “to remain true to his girl at home.” Put this year he has become a great student of human nature (female) and has won many friends among them. And when he leaves this institution of learning (of divers things) he will take with him the earnest wishes for success of his friends here at school. - OS Margakkt («. II. Kbhn Lebanon. Pa. WliHt mr«- I when I ran lit ami rest. Kill lime , ami lake life al its very liesl. Margaret is one of the pleasure loving girls of the class; she strongly adheres to the saying, When pleasure and duty crash, let duty go to smash.” Her merry laugh can often be heard echoing throughout the hall. Margaret is one of I he Seniors who is ever ready to lend assistance; nothing seems to be too much trouble for her to do. Margaret very frequently takes trips to Lancaster; is it always to go shopping or to church? We have our own opinions on that question. Though we wouldn't call Margaret fickle, her love affairs are certainly too numerous to be counted on her fingers. As to her future we are sure she will not make teaching her life profession. Here’s wishing you great success in whatever you undertake. Ki th Kilmkk. Hummelstowu, Pa. Her air. her manner, all who saw mlmireil. Courteous though coy. ami gentle though retired. Here's to the flaxen-haired, blue-eyed maiden who hails from Humnielstown. In her usual modest unpretentious manner she joined herself to our happy crowd in the fall of 11)13. Although not over indulgent in her enthusiasm for work she is not found to conscientiously shirk duty. Her greatest pleasure is derived by sneaking and many are the evenings she spends in the closet of 251 when the teacher calls. As for the theme which is a crowning point of a girl's life, she apparently is not enthusiastic, but we do not know what lies beneath this calm exterior. One thing we do know is her heart is not her own. Those who arc Iter intimate friends may correlate the birthday chocolates with the hero, and to others we will let Pate solve the mystery. — W) — Michakl X. Kivi .ku Wemcrsvillc, Pa When l)uU h nn'clj Diitdi. . . Heliold Henry's man Friday! he who makes his footprints on the basketball floor. Michael hails from Wernersvillc and “ Wornersville is all right, says he. “Mike” is the possessor of a peculiar combination, au Irish name and a Dutch brogue. Mike’s studies appeal to him much less than do athletics, to which ho devotes most of his time not spent in writing letters. Mike has aspirations to join the duckers club; and the noble work done by him this year certainly entitled him to membership. Mike's vocal peculiarities are of interest: more than once he has made his roommate thirsty by his imitation of opening and emptying a bottle. Lately rumors have been (lying thick and fast of a girl over home. Perhaps this explains the letters lie gets every morning in Chapel and why he never seemed interested in the girls here at school. Here’s luck to you. Mike!” Class of to. Mahgahkt 12. Koiilkr...............New Oxford. Pa. Her eye was brown, n deep. deep brown, Iter hair was darker than her eye. On the ‘28th day of March, IS (Date not for publication) there was born in the town o! New Oxford, Oh. yes. it is on the map. of Adams County —a little girl by the name of Margaret Kohler, who was destined to become one of the nicest girls in the aforesaid town or elsewhere. Her favorite pastime while at school was reading the New Oxford Item” every Monday night, when Marg” invited all her friends It lot and read It them the “Wit and Humor” and news about Park Square. Marg” is a prominent member of the New Oxford suffrage club and her one aim is to carry the banner in the first parade. It is the wish of her many friends that she will not be disappointed in this. At present Marg’s ambitions point to Arizona or the Philippines, follow her to whichever place fate may lead. — 70 — May success A. Mae Kkeiim.er Lancaster. Pa. Sweet thoughts «re mirrored in Iter face. Wt will never forget I he time that Mae look the part of Audrey in “As You Like It. She played the part to perfection and nearly caused the audience to collapse when she skipped across the stage with “Touchstone. Mae is very much attracted l� y the glorious West, where she expects to teach. She delights in talking of going horseback riding and living on a ranch with her friend Alma. Her favorite pastime in school was taking gymnasium, for she has actually taken it three times in four years! When “Mutt and Jeff arc mentioned Mac’s face lights up with smiles for Mae loves to take walks with Jeff, who is also Mutt, being a tall athletic looking man. Mae is a sweet, lovable girl, and war sincerely hope that her desire for the little ranch will some time be realized. Chester K. Lehman........................Millersville, Pa. “Honest labor wears a lovely fitee. Dear reader, as yon scan those line We’ll try in verse to tell Of this exponent of the times That we nil knew so well. This sturdy lad of modest frame Has climbed until, at last, lie’s gained tin- rung that bring him fame, And honors well hi past. Tis true, we’ve tried to climb along. Hut brilliant talents has lie— As a writer, a speaker, a leader in song. ml others a hundred and three. I’pr hester’s a lad of excellent pluck. With a will anil a Imeklninc to win. nd I'm sure when he enters on life’s great work The world will htok up to him. Well, we're proud of you. 'lies., that you chose to east Your line with the class now departing. We earnestly wish you a huge success lu whatever you think of starting. -I — 7 — Y. ('has. Lbib................ Harrisburg, Pa. Has any old follow {jot mixed with I lie boys? Move-Over-( harlie-On -The-OKI - Front - Porch hails from East Merlin over, formerly, now from Harrisburg. He is an active member of the Y. M. (’. A. and naturally much interested in the Bible; His favorite passage is: “ A ruler once came to Jesus by night But Beulah says he is too short, so he then turned his attention to Lebanon, but soon Harrisburg been me the center of attraction. Charlie’s chief asset is his debating. When lie puts on his “public speaking” voice and his “Sunday-school” face and gets upon his toes to look tall, lie would make Dan Webster green with envy. His chief liability is a tendency to go snapping oil Thanksgiving' Day. rain, sleet, or snow. He is generous with his room and, all in all. a royal good fellow. Here’s a hearty wish of Mary now appears on the scene whom nature has endowed with a pleasing personality. Those who know her best can really appreciate her happy and jovial disposition, for where Mary goes fun is sure to follow. She is one of our day students and often gladdens the hearts of the girls by inviting them to her home for the week-end. Entertaining and playing tennis are Mary’s chief delights, but we are also told that she plays the violin and dances. She is very fond of pony carts, but we feel sure that sin- likes “Cheesc-cart ” better. As far as we are able to judge Mary is heart-whole and fancy-free, but she will not always be thus. She is a true friend and will be missed greatly by all when the lime comes for adieus. Mary Lintnkk Lancaster, Pa. Happiness is rothvtivo: A countenance, l� ri«'l� t with smiles Is a mirror, giving jov to other. J. Carlos Lopes.. Ita(|uy, Brazil. S-lf conquest w I lie greatest of viotoric.s.'' 'This handsome young man hails from Brazil where they throw some hull ami brand him every morning for an appetite for breakfast. He is the athletic star ol our class and is famous in football, basketball, baseball, and track. Joe has a thorough knowledge of Millersville life, having passed through all the stages of natural development from “B Prep to Senior. 11 is chief delight is in the relation of some of his experiences in the sunny South. Lor the past two years his chief occupation has been being a senator, and as such he sets an example to the rest of us on study hall, except that he has a weakness for burning a light after bells. This only goes to show what a good worker lie is and as a proof of our appreciation of his diligence we elected him Editor-in-chief of our Tot custom:. Joe intends to go to Cornell and from there back to his home in sunny Brazil. Joe, you have the best wishes of your Class! Bektiia E. Lucan. Mahanoy City. Pa. Hlue were her -yrs us the fairy flax. Her cheeks like I In- dawn of day.” Behold Bertha from Mahanoy City the most wonderful city (?) in the 1. S. in her estimation. Sometimes we think this is true, especially when we hear the tales of the many dances, boating parties, straw rides, ami skating parlies, ami there is always one of two of her admirers connected with these, but since she has made us promise not to we shall not mention any names. Do not think that she has only two admirers in the opposite sex, for we hear strange rumors about Philadelphia, Pottsville, St. Claire, and she also gets many letters from Hazleton, which she delights in answering. Bertha’s sweet disposition has v.o.i for her many friends both among the faculty and students. and the old saying. “To know her is to love We are proud of having you in our class, Bertha. — 73 — her,” can be said of her. Mae I). Lyons ............................Lancaster. Pa. “Thor lire eyes half delimit. Half meek’ iin I compliant: Hlurk eyes will n wondrous witching clutrm. 'i'u tiring ns good or work iis Imrm. Slmly. who said study?” is a remark likely to he heard when Mac appears on the scene. We have never heard of Mae taxing her hraius, hut she was always one f the lucky ones when il came to passing a subject. Her favorite subject was History of Lducalion (?) Mae belonged to I he Lancaster bunch in Room ! . and contributed a great deal to their liveliness, one of her chief pleasures being in telling jokes. She is also very fond of eating, and while al school was always planning feeds for Room 5). Mae has very good teaching ability, but we doubt if it will ever he pul into practice, it is well known where Mae's affections lie, for wherever Mae is one is almost certain to see Louie, that is, except when he is out West, and then letters make up for his absence. Prom these evidences we predict a happy future for Mac. IvriiKi. M. Mc('oui) . . birdshorough. Pa. i “Still they gn«sl unit still tile wonder grew, I low uric Mimll liricl ••mil. I carry all slur knew. This is the thought which comes to our minds when we hear this maiden recite in her classes, especially in Physics. She hails from birds-borough. She is one of the quiet girls of our class, hut one day caused great excitement in her Latin class by this statement. “ I lie people stood with ears erect.” something like mules, we presume. We know almost nothing about her favorite hymns (liims) since she is hoarding in the village. However Kthel has I cen very Successful in her work at the Normal and we feel quite sure that a bright and happy future awaits her. — V. - Makik M Poland Millway. Pa. “ Somewhere above us in I In elusive ether lie, the fulfillment of our den rest dreams. Marie, one of our tall, stately, and dignified girls, came to us in the fall of 1918. after halving graduated from “Villa Maria.” West Chester, Pa. Along with these qualities she possesses an amiable and pleasing disposition. Most of her week-ends she spends with her “Mother” and upon her return Sunday evening is met at the door and her bag raided. The reason for this is that Marie spends most of her spare moments in preparing dainties for the girls. She has enchanted us many times with her beautiful interpretations at Society and Recitals and. although we know not what the future has in store for her. we join with her in wishing that her dearest dreams of some day becoming a musician may be fully realized. Jknnik N. Mksskhly .....................York, Pa. Let Duly lie oiii watchword. Of the many students of Millersville from York County there is none so modest as Jennie. But modesty is by no means her only virtue. A glance at her school life would at once reveal the fact that Jennie possesses most of the qiudifica!ions of a good teacher. She seems to have early adopter! Duty as her guide and certainly has obeyed his strenuous hand. In sunshine or in rain Jennie managed to give each of her lessons some preparations. 'The attractions of the York Fair were sufficiently strong to warrant Jennie's attendance, hut it is a question whether they wen at tract ions of the Fair or some other fair attract ion. Incidents of this nature often cause us to conclude and may have led her to say that she does not intend to remain in the teaching profession. But that’s what they all say. Continued success is our wish to you. Jennie! — 76 — E. Kathuyn Millar Wrightsvillc, I'a. C’luirming in inanncr. eves full of power, A Me lo (lift and to talk by the hour. Now we introduce ’‘Kitty ’ tlie coquette of our illustrious class and another of that Third Hall clan. Kathryn is an active ineinher of the Page Literary Society, especially interested in the music. “Maryland, my Maryland.” which is her favorite selection. It is rather hard to explain the reason for this, for i! may he due, either to the fact that it is her birthplace or the home of the “Bachelor from whom she receives numerous Parcel Posts. One of her many qualities is that of her forgiving spirit and she will always he held in high esteem for it. There is an old adage. ”Tis better to he olf with the old love before you are on with the new. Kathryn does not agree with this and we do not doubt her word in the least when we see her interested in Mcrccrsburg. Drcxcl. (Icttysburg Seminary, (icorgc School, and also in our Junior ('lass. .1. Boss Mii.lkh llefton. Pa. Solier H .bulge. “Say. look here, what do we have? This is .1. Boss Miller, the grandfather of our class. After spending a year in “ Prepdom” and having attained—as he supposed—enough knowledge to conquer the world. Boss went out to teach and remained on the job for three successive years until one day the Angel of Utility saw him and recognized sterling qualities in I he superb youth, and that is why .1. Boss joined our class. Boss has won great distinction as President of the Y. M. A. and as a Literary Society worker and also as a moustache developer. Me can grow a mustache in three days that will look like a hedge-fence in midsummer. Well, dear readers, whatever inferences you may draw from this meager description, you’ve got lo hand J. Boss Miller, one of our dearest friends, the attributes of a man, — 76' — I I M.u dk Mii.i.kh...............................Millcrsvillc, Vn. i Now IkTV roimv. our pretty Mamie Miller, SIh- always wvnw ■« happy Willi never a I race of a frown. Kor Mamie Ini just pucks of admirers. Tills one so beloved of us all. Some think il is Diek from the Model, While others think it is Paul. Maude is as bright as she is beautiful. This is demonstrated without ;is well as within school, for her power of attraction is so great that the Muse, especially, seems content lo abide with her at her pleasure. In her verse she is as versatile J k- | t • 1 i ti« all Ik ►� i :: I Ini in |.ir.il k k- i-k Mk- '• v l’:irl .... ‘ dli win.in 'In' i' a -iial ! a ■ ril i- Mamii ' • i • a : • • -1 ii tin-. 11 - • r. In-' deeply rooted in her modesty. She most beloved bv till and we know that she will be a success wherever she goes. Marcakkt Miki.lkk.....................Marietta, l’a. We jjnml, although she had mm h wit. She wasn't shy of nstnu it. This is another « f our Marietta girls, having entered the class of 11)10 in the fall of 11)10. but by her diligent work and careful study she joined us in the spring. We heartily welcomed Margaret and found her a most congenial classmate. Though studious Margaret was ever ready for fun and always kept the crowd jolly with her wit. She has been noted for Iter curiosity, but only used it as a means of teasing. We never bear very much of Margaret’s gentlemen friends, but we know she has them as her treasures prove she is interested in Mwhlenburg. If Margaret ever gets tired of teaching we expect to see her name in a lec ture course ns an impersonator. for she is very talented in that line. Well. Margaret, whatever career you choose your class wishes you success. — 77 — I I Uki i.au lb X u'oDKMt m Zullingcr. Pa. “Her very frowns lire fairer far Tlitm Miiiitcn of oilier mn'ldeiis lire. Beulah is I In on I representative from Kranklin County, nn l indeed is a merry one; she is one of I lie girls of I he class whose sweet smiles and hearty v laughs can lie seen and heard continually through-out the halls. This fair maiden spent most of her last year’s vacation at Summer school, and from what we hear she must have thoroughly enjoyed herself. Strange as it may seem Beulah's interests heretofore have been centered in the dormitory of the opposite sex, when we could hear her sing Move over. Charlie, on the Old Kronl I'orcli,” hut this year matters have changed. We have liecn informed that her affect ions for home and Princeton are far greater than at the Normal. Beulah, vour future looks very bright, and we wish yon great success. Kan NIK Muki'Iiy......................Lancaster, Pa. M iliiililv mul mummy urv Iri-li ml min I'm tri .li Inn, Let me introduce one of our suffragettes Fannie Murphy! Kannie is one of our Irish girls, and came to us from Stevens High School. She is one of our day students and very proud of her Irish nationality. “Pal is a great talker ami loves to see how much noise slu could make during study hour. “Pal” is a great lover of “eats” and is not even ipiiet when eating. When “Pat gels started on talking suffrage, there is a groan, as wo wonder when she w ill slop. “Patty” is very fond of the “City of brotherly Love and is happy when she receives a letter from (ieorge. Kannie has won several prizes for reciting and would love to be an actress. Although an Irishwoman. Kannie lacks the temper, due pio i.i d to the lack of red hair. So we wish her great success. 1 78 — Ilegins. I a. 11 Blt.M N .1. Osm N................ Iluir rut, shave. or mIiniu|)oo.’‘ Tins young nwm. as we all know from his fre-4|ii«‘ii! boasting, is a representative of Schuylkill County, which county can in turn hoasl of its distinguished students of the M. S. N. S. During part of his school life Merman was engaged in the harhering trade. The work of his trade never seemed to have any effect upon his studies, for Herman holds a place among his high standing classmates. During his school life Herman has been inflamed with the desire to become a great scientist, which fact he reveals by giving a geological answer to any question even to one in Kuglish Oram mar. At the dawn of spring vacation Herman becomes more jubilant than when he is blocking (Hocking) some guv’s hair (Kaiser). I'Vom this we conclude that I lerman ront rolling motive is Absence makes the heart grow fonder.” I Icrnian, success is our closing wish to you. Kstiiku Oswald Baltimore. Md. For wlu-rcMieVr I looked the while, Wio Ksthcr's iwcrbifttiiig smile Yes, this is our jolly good-natur ‘d ’‘Ossie, who is always in for a good time. She is very fond of uutomohiling. especially on moonlight nights. Being a minister’s daughter sin has lived in various places where she has made many friends. She now lives in Baltimore where she has formed a New acquaintance, which we are sure will ever lie Bold. brave, and I rue. Ossie” has revealed Itineli ability as an elocutionist at our social fonts, but distinguished herself at a baby party.” given in the tiym.. where she recited Kittle Kishic in the Brook. and look the prize for the cutest baby. Her reputation for gaining friends has held true at 1. S. N. S. for she is loved b all her class-males. who agree that the girl worth while is the girl with a smile when everything goes dead wrong. -79- 1 liimvHp I. Plaza. Ksmeraldas, Ivcuador, S. A “ Hrnvc licarl I lull, bruised with sorrow. Can find within it.vlf a liciiliug ointment. From sunny South America, From Ecuador’s plateau, There came to us this worthy lad Sonic couple years ago. Ilis eountry. ever green with bloom, Has summer all the lime; And e’en it seems that atmosphere Doth here this lad entwine. His pleasant friendly spirit I’nts von in mind of June; To talk with him or walk with him Just puts you right in time. With courage true am1 fortitude He has triumphed over much. And certainly wo should lie proud Could we aspire as sue h. And now as here you leave us. Anri to your land return. We’re sure you’ll In a grand success Wherever you .sojourn. and effort is one of the keynotes of Margaret L. Powell... . Tower City, Pa. “Blessed is he (or she) that invent d sleep. In the fall of 1912. a demure little maiden slipped rpiietly into our midst, hailing from 'Power City. Hut Margaret did not long remain in obscurity; she proved to he a good “Clymer” and soon became known far and wide as an inveterate snapper. Hut alas! an unfortunate circumstance put an end to those Sunday afternoon jaunts. Then she confined her activities to the campus. Two long years of this and then !!!??? Nobody knows but those two concerned. She is a regular up-to-date member of the 10 minutes of 7 club. This ability she shares with a like ability to laugh. She is the most hearty laugher we have except her bosom companion. Hculah. Margaret has high ambitions and. therefore, puts lots of effort into her work (when she is not sleeping) success. May much of it be yours. Margaret. — SO — Lancaster, Pa. voted to her as she has hocii lo her Naomi Pkiks . . ............... Naomi's a wt lilll - maiden, Willi eyes that sparkle and gleam. And li -r face lights n|� with a wonderful smile When Charles appears on the scene. This little girl is one of our Room !) day students. Prom the size of her one would not think her brain so very large, but she can do many things when she tries. We all wonder why she is so especially studious in Astronomy. Next lo this Naomi’s chief ambition is lo recite in Room ('. Raskclball is one of Naomi’s chief amusements and she almost wears out her eyes keeping track of Whitie” as lie jumps around the floor. On one special occasion she took her little nephew with her to the game and that little innocent put Naomi to no end of embarrassment. The very best we can wish Naomi is that the many friends she is sure to make in the future w ill lie as de-many friends at the Normal. Rkssik V. Rkivku York, Pa. Sludiou.s hr Mil witli nil her hooks uround her. Mere is another of our quiet industrious girls. That Bessie believes in “Success crowns labor has been shown by her ability as a student here. In her Junior year she took an honor even when she was doing two years work. After an “ P.xam.” Bessie can be heard to say, Oh, girls! I wonder when we will get our papers? I am sure I flunked.” A few days later when we ask her what her mark was, we are almost sure to hear her say A” or “ A+.” Bessie places duty before pleasure and judging from her actions at school w'e arc led to think that the other sex has no attraction for her. With such ability and perseverance as Bessie has we know that she will be successful in whatever she attempts. — SI — (iitACB Rkttew....................Columbia, Pa. •‘Here romw (trace with her smiling face.” (Irace is one of our day student members., who comes to us every morning from Columbia and never misses Section Meeting. She joined our class in the fall of 1918 after graduating from Columbia High School. She is a studious, good-natured, and fun-loving girl and is always willing to lend a helping hand to any one in trouble. One fact concerning herself of which she is rather proud is that she has curly hair ami another of which we are quite aware is that she talks. Yes, talks. Not only sometimes, but at all limes. This trait has won her many friends. Although (irace has not revealed to us any of her love affairs we feel sure that some one will fall victim to those bright loving glances ere long. Whatever your future may have in store for you. we w ish you success. Ten fellows in :i rmv. Which ’.h.111 1 lake? Well. I ilon’l know.' behold, our little girl from Marietta, the picturesque town along the Susquehanna. Anna is well known among the girls for her wonderful feats performed in '(Iym.' Anna is a good little student and shines in Mathematics. Her favorite pastime is to take “Pensyl (pencil) in hand and solve mathematical problems. We often wished Anna to take a walk after school, but she always refused and instead would rather lie on the bed and write letters. For she sometimes had to answer certain letters immediately so that Archibald from way out in California would not have to wait so long. We hardly believe this little lass will stay in the profession of teaching very long, and although the present war may abolish kingdoms, yet we have good reason to believe she will marry an “Karl” (earl). - 82 - Carolinb Riggix . Laurel, Del. “However talkative u woman may be. Love teaches licr silence! Well, Caroline, now il is your turn, and since you have begged us to be lenient, we will do the best we can. If you happen to read this book to the end, you will notice that she has received the honor (?) of being the biggest talker in the class. There is one time in the day. at least, she doesn’t talk and that is right after supper; if at that time you ask her to go anywhere or do anything, she says, “Oh. girls, really I can't; I must write a letter. (Three guesses 1o whom.) In the fall of 1014 Caroline took a flying trip to Philadelphia and when she came back it took her about two hours to remove the glove from her left hand. We wonder why? Probably a fellow by the name of Harry, who goes to Jefferson, could enlighten us on the subject.. Caroline, we all join in wishing you a long life of success and happiness. I’ll Kin. IfiTi'IIKV Kvcreit. Pa. S. r.'ii - ;irr her lny met happy lu-r nature. Plieht i one of our quiet Bedford County girls. This we have learned about her. but not much more. We do know, however, that she taught B several years, coming to the Normal School in A HE the spring to study for Teachers' 'omitye amiun- tion. In tin- spring of IJtlfl she decided that the class “the class above all others. ''I - dial el v joined our ranks and has been two Mll.ough I Mid : • i- devoted t.. leaching she dis-I i 1 be- primatv work. hen.- die had � u t deepc'i s n i pa 11 iv when die wa- given I i i -t tirade in Me Model School. Me led 'ii re that lie - -11 i i c and ph-adti;: pcr-.'ii a I i • v will enable Ian ! make a 'U-r-'.-. , anythin:.' ™ she may undertake to do. So never mind. Phebc. Physics and History of Kducation are not found everywhere in the world. — 83 — sure that 'lipid will shoot his darl si Kstiikk (I. Kockrs.........................Siiainokin, Pa. A sunny temper gild tlie edges nf life's d:u kc.it cloud.’ We diligently sought to yield such space As might do justice to each pretty fine: Hut here the values of this charming nuii l We also wrought in verses and in brief displayed. Hut just as pictures much of good conceal. And often just the seeming ran reveal So oft do many virtues of the ones we know Remain forever hidden, as the wonders of the snow A splendid scholar, she. an affable maid. Delightful, gay. has in herself a tribute paid To this our class, with whom she wished l share The blessings and the hardships we were called to hear. Her kindly nature and her studious ways Have won her many friends and graced the passing days. Her merry eyes and hearty laugh at tea Made life about her what it ought to he. Hut now. what in these meagre lines there seems To lack of life, of charm, of dreams. I'll paint for you a picture, just a nnnii — Tis Ivsther. for it well doth all «milaiii. M. IIklbn Kotiiku.mkl Lebanon, Pa. Of all the girls that are mi witty There's none like pretty Helen. Hallo! Look who's coining! Helen, from Lebanon County, the happy, jolly, optimistic maiden, who always looks on the bright side of school life. Helen is fond of traveling, especially to Iter home over Saturday and Sunday. The reason for this is because she is fond of Dulls” (Harry). Her heart is there when she leaves him and the resull is she arrives late here on Monday morning just in time to miss History of Ed ! She sleeps that period, but to her sorrow, because she sleeps so long as to miss Karl by I wo minutes (for you know she has an attraction in the Junior Class). Alas! what a sad affair. This happened more than once and Kthel, her roommate, reports that Helen said, “Ye gods, hut that’s dumb!” Helen is (piite a knocker, blit, never mind. Helen, we are raighl. Time will tell us. Success to you. Helen! _ -81 - Daniki A. Roirke .......Zcrbe, Pa. “ll takes I he Irish to I tea I t In Duteh. Some Irishmen might not be, but a few of us are all right. says Dan. Since his arrival here he has never been without a joke to chase away gloom. Dan’s other specially is to recite History of Ed.. word for word, commas and all. Dan has liltlo in common with his namesake. Dan Cupid. So far, girls have never appealed to him. but we refuse to predict the future of such a witty chap as Dan. At present he would rather spend his lime rigging up a friet ion less device to open his door with a minimum of effort on his part. Dan is quite innocent looking, but as usual, looks are deceiving, for he is an adept at ducking and not modest about using his ability. He is bright and industrious and usually gets paying results. With ability, a smile, and a joke, such as Dan has, we feel sure that he will accomplish something in the world. (iEKTRrDE E. Soimohi..................Carlisle, Pa. She spoke, and into every heart lu-r words Curried new strength and courage . And now we introduce to you Gertrude, Elizabeth. 'Piny. Toad. Fuzz, Gertie, Curly, Pop, Shorty. 'Prude Sell mold, one of the most gentle, refined, and lovable girls of the class. Gertrude possesses many accomplishments and does not hesitate to bestow her gifts upon us. Gertrude is a very active worker for her Society and the . W. ('. A., being President of the latter. “Pop Happy” has held her own as the head of the Happy Family” of Room 134, and as we need not fear as to her ability in taking care of herself for the short time she may have to do so. hut we infer from her usual statement, 1 think I’ll give up this life and gel married,” that she will not have to do this very long, for she surely has some good reason in view for saying it. Well, Gertrude, we wish for you wealth, health, and prosperity in your future undertakings. — So — Marion R. Scih maoikh Hazleton. I’m. Il is easier to convince uii army. Than a tall, self-willed person. Mv Seotts! Look upon whose eounlensmee now we gaze! This tall young lady came from Hazleton, Luzerne County, spending just two years with us. Marion, better known as Shuey, is a favorite among the girls and is every ready for fun. The Y. Y. C. A. is very fortunate in having such a diligent and willing worker on its cabinet, and Marion is ever ready to make il a successful organization. She is very fond of travel and has already visited Kurope and Canada. Among all her associations, her dearest ones are found in Scotland and she loves to do the Highland Fling to strains of martial (Marshall) music. It is “ShueyV ambition to go lo Alaska next year to tench. She always wins an argument; so, in spile of our persuasions lor her to remain nearer home, we expect her mail to find her there, unless she should in Scol-laitd. Anna M. Shaih. . ......... Shrewsbury, Fa. And I In; rose was in her chock. This rosy-cheeked maiden n tribute wv pay. nd wo do her slight justice when right licit in say. Sin is cheerful, and true ns the bine of the skies. With si sweetness mid love in her dancing eyes. Her ambitions they toll ns are fixed more and more. You might guess wind it’s on. Init it’s really a store, Ciin’t just siiv who will manage nnd bring tliis store fume; But. Howard, we hear. i her fuvorite mime. We hear, too, this maiden is quite fond of sleep. But know not if it’s from tin lute hours she might keep. However it’s said she has oft left her lied And missed breakfast to study her History of Ed. But she’s u very good scholar, we all must admit. And if he's thus with less work, why it ju-l adds to her wit. She is musical, talented which society work shows. And she’ll surely In welcomed wherever she goes. l’os-i-tivedy you’ll find if you study this maid. That there’s much more of good, Ilian before you we’ve laid. Hid Iwncuth those red ruses: mnl we all do mnfe.ss. We wish lu r the brightest and hugest success. — SO — i . Aw K. Shearer .... . Millers vi lie, Pa. A constant fricml is a thing raw and hard l find. Anna lias almost always lived within the shadow of the Normal School. She is a product of the Model School, graduating in the class of I! 11. 'I'lie first impression one receives in meeting her is that she is a quiet girl, hut after some association one realizes that Anna is a jolly girl and full of fun. Sin- plays the piano very well and is equally good in singing. Anna has had many admirers. In the Junior year Millard was the center of attraction and since he has gone to College the mail service makes up the deficiency. Anna has been a successful teacher in the Model School. If she makes teaching her profession we believe she will succeed. The class wishes you success, Anna! Ktuku SiiELi Y..................... Birdsboro, Pa. Hair is suc-li n tmubli-soim- tiling.” Klhoi is one of our hard-working, conscientious girls who is always willing to help us out of a difficulty in classroom work. She came to join our ranks in the fall of 1!HS from the Middletown High School. She is always ready for fun. except when she wants to lake her beauty sleep. IStliel has only two great faults, namely, talking about tier hair and getting pains. This is her usual cry. “Oh. girls! How does my hair look? or “My head. eye. arm, leg hurts me so much I don't know what to do. She is quite a seamstress ami we feel sure there will be one lucky man who will not need to worry about the buttons on his shirts being “lost, strayed. � r stolen. Hut then she is of such a cheerful and loving nature that all her little idiosyncrasies arc easily forgiven, if not forgotten. Whatever her life’s work may be we assure her success and know that some day there will be a final “Victor”-y won. — 87 — B. Milks Shkuts................. Strasburg, Pa. “(i KKi goods (?) conics in miiiiII packages. Bill’! Bang! Boom! Crash! Blooey! Blooey! Here comes Sheris, another one of the Trustees, who has been here since ????? . . (ask him), lie is another one of those chaps who doesn't like his first name and thinks his middle one is more refined. It was a long time before we ever knew that B. stood for Benjamin. Sheris knows more about “Snapping and Wrapping than about Virgil or Methods in English. As a reward for his activities among the fair sex. he was honored with the Biggest Flirt and the Biggest Snapper. lie takes an active pari in all athletics, particularly in football, in which, despite his diminutive stature, he has won distinction, having been captain of our winning ??????????? eleven of It) 14. In all probabilities next year we will see him al Lehigh; may he be as successful there as at M. S. N. S.! This is the wish of the Class of 11)15. Alma Shirk.. ... Lancaster, Pa. '‘.Divinely tail—imwt divinely fair. The poet must have had Alma in mind when lie wrote these lines. Al is much admired by the opposite sex ami although she has not found her ideal is planning to go West to teach the cowboys. If perchance her career is not cut short by Cupid. Al will then proceed to ustralia. Alma is fond of automobiling especially in taking trips to Oxford and Philadelphia and even took another girl’s “fellow. Of course, the other girl Swarr. Sin is a very studious girl. Ten months of school does not satisfy her desire to learn, so last summer she took a six weeks’ course at a Summer School. She reports as having enjoyed herself, especially the I Iershey buds which were thrown through the window by another student. We predict for Alma a bright and happy future. - 88 — Mildred Siiradley. ............ Harrisburg, Pa. Where ii l you not your eyes f blue? Out Ilf till- sky .-IS 1 came through. 'Phis merry blue-eved maiden is a product of Harrisburg High School, of which fact she is very proud. During her Junior year she constantly bemoaned the fact that she must attend Summer School, but now no one could converse with her many minutes before Mildred is telling how joyful Summer School was, no rules, no limits, little studying, just snapping, snapping all the time. Mildred formerly was in the habit of “Kerim her hair, but since her California friend has joined the front ranks we fear her locks are sadly neglected. If this state of affairs continues for any length of time, “the first offer.” to which she looks forward with such great eagerness, will not he at any far distant date. We predict for Mildred a happy, care-free life. for il is one of her mottoes not to allow the troubles of this life to burden her. Ralph R. Smith Harheson, Delaware. His heart was in his work.' This practical young man hails from Sussex County, Delaware. He has that good foundation which one gets by being reared on a farm. In 1910 Milton High School honored him as valedictorian of a class of nine. After teaching two years in his home county he decided to join the Class of 1915. Ralph has always been popular among the girls at this .school. 11 is not infrequent that he visits a chicken farm near here to learn better methods of handling chickens. Ralph is well-known for his executive ability. He was chairman of many of the important committees in the school organizations. Resides this lie was our first class president and president � f society. Ralph is a good scholar. His accomplishments in the Model prove his teaching ability. 'These facts added to his excellent scholarship intimate that Ralph need not worry for the future. — 89 — s Russeli. J. Smith............ Wcllsvillc Pa. “ llov, fellows! I) � you set nny pies? This young man is not Smith, (lit author of Smith’s “Teaching of Kleinentary Mathematics. However, we look forth to Russell for some valuable contribution to education. During his school lift Cupid’s arrows have been shot in vain; at least la has never been seen “snapping.” which is an outward sign of an inward (trace. Though his ability in the “snapping” profession is lacking, he has made considerable progress in “ducking.” litis a master of this art. being able to give an impromptu bath to any one who happens lo cross his path. Class work has been a pleasure for Russell, due to his regular and card ill preparation, lie has played on the second basketball team, his aim being to develop a strong ’Varsity. These facts can not portray the victim in lull array, but we can best supplement them by wishing Russell long continued success. Dorothea Stkgkmann. . Lancaster, Pa. bright are lu-r eyes ami dark her tresses . Her many smite are all ohonscs, Ami Carl is transported realms on high When he looks al her. I wonder why?” Rehold this tall, slender girl from the heart of Lancaster city. “Dotty” is a sweet, lovable girl and is liked by all. especially a Junior schoolmate. During her Junior year Dot learned to skate and this proved a great enjoyment to her during her Senior year. She is quite proud o! the fact I hat she skated from Walmnk to Millcrsville. “Dot” likes jewelry ami had quite a collect ion of pins; but her favorite jewel is “coral” (Carl). Numerous went the dancing lessons and exhibitions that this girl gave to appreciative audiences. It is a wonder that the telephone wires have not worn out between Lancaster and Millers-villc for very many messages passed between these places. We surely wish “Dotty” great success and hope that her dreams will be realized. — 00 — Denver, I a. Sai.uk S. Stohkh. The heights iirx-ii 1 women reached mul kepi Were not attained by Midden Ibil lltc.v while their comp tnion slept Won; toiling upward in tin night.” Sallie caine to M. S. N. S. in I lie fall of 1014 with tin intention of taking tin course in two years, hut illness stepped in and prevented her: now we are proud to say she is one of our number. Kvcry thing her hand finds to do she does wiih her might whether class or society work or Y. Y. A. Nearly every morning Second Hall is awakened by hearing an alarm about live o'clock. Of course, everybody knows that Sallie is getting up to study, hut her labors are not without reward for she carried off first honors in the Junior year. Although Sallie would have us think that she is not interested in the opposite sex, rumors Irom Denver lead us to form our own conclusions. If Cupid does not shoot the fatal dart too soon, she expects to-enter college. Nki.uk A. Sugrue..................Mahnnoy City, I‘a. (trace was in all !n r stops, heaven in her cvc. In every gesture dignity and love.” Nellie is such a cherubic (?) child, and it was early discovered that no name other than one of an angelic nature would he appropriate for her. So she was crippled for the rest of her natural life by being called “Nellie Angela.” Nellie entered M. S. N. S. in 1!)!$. where she performed many notable feats, chief among them being a light rope act on the foot-board of a lied and an auto ride incognito with one of her instructors. She is not averse to matrimony. Hy present indications the beginning of her matrimonial bliss is not very far distant. At present she could get her magazines or meat at cost, or her jewelry for nothing. As meat is more necessary for the sustenance of human life than either of the other two. it is quite evident which she prefers. So before long, no doubt, she will he dispensing delicious “doggies daily to a few favored fortunate friends frw for future, funny, friendly feeds. — 01 — Lancaster, Pa. Mary Wagnkr (ioiiinl? I .should say so.” This is Mary, one of our most beloved and congenial lasses among our day students. I wish you could have the exceptional opportunity of listening to this fair girl when she is rendering a selection on the piano. Oh! dear friends, the expression which she conveys to her listening audience is quite sufficient to till one’s soul with rapturous melody and to make the muscles of the human body act in harmony to her delicate touch. Mary is one of our girls who will not stay in the teaching profession long, since it is rumored that ll is already fixed. The greatest exhilaration of her life is the arrival of a Parscl’s Post Package from Philadelphia and it should he for it is K .ra, the chosen companion and protector. We must congratulate lv .ra on his choice and we are quite confident that Mary with her jovial disposition will prove herself worthy of his esteeming love. Mary, you have our wishes for a happy future. Sarah It. Wkarkr........... Lebanon, Pa. If you would have it well done, you must do it yourself: you must not leave it to others. Sarah needs no introduction, being one of the host known and most worthy members of our illustrious class. Our dormitory knowledge of her has shown us that she is talented along various lines. While leafing through this book you can see some of her handicraft. Much of the success of our Junior and Senior year sociables was due to the untiring efforts of Sarah. Sarah is never more happy than when she can sit at the window and smile to her cherub, as she calls him, hotter known to his classmates as Joe. His dark eyes ami loving glances from his room to the balcony where she frequently, lingers surely are attractive. She is not happy unless everything about her is nice and prim. From this we conclude that her calling in life is to be a housewife. — 92 — K. Madkmsikk Vklchas?8 .... Lancaster. Fa. “When she had pawed, il seemed like the eejisiug of exquisite music. Madeleine, commonly known as Mandoline,” is one of our Lancaster girls, a happy, jolly person who came here in 13. Hut lie careful about her “temper. ’ Mandoline” early became attracted to one of our boys at M. S. N. S., but soon the vision faded away, and she then turned her thoughts to F. and M. This young lady has had many experiences, but never has had an Kngagemcnt. Mandoline has wonderful musical talent and with this we are sure she will draw suitors from the four corners of the world. Mandoline is interested in the opposite sex and when you ask her about them she replies with a giggle, Oh! I have meet them in ‘society.’” In room !) we hear her exclaim to herself sometimes, Ye Gods, will I never meet my fate? Our advice is, when you do. be sure to I 11 him everything. Success be yours, Madeleine. Lkna Wenckr......................... . Denver. I’a. Oh, to he home with my man! Allow me to introduce to you our plump, robust member who never is troubled with illness of any kind. She has a pleasant disposition and never becomes angry unless wc call her Wayne” (vain). The only great fault we find in her is that she very seldom stays with us over the week-ends. The solution to this fact becomes apparent when we take into consideration that the principal of the Denver High School is a very important and interesting person to her. If you wish to please Lena just give her something to cal and she will be as happy as a bird. This love for eats is plainly seen when she returns from home with her suitcase loaded with goodies of every description. Lena, we expect to hear that you are making a happy home for your man at no very distant date. I - 93- t Ma .bl IS. Wkktman . Jersey Shore. Pa. She's just the |uiet kiiul. wluwse mi I urrs never vary. Hazel, one of our cjiiiel and industrious girls, joined our ranks in the fall term of I JUS. From this time she enthusiastically entered into the work of the Y. Y. '. A. and in her Senior year was a staunch Cabinet member. Her spare moments arc crowded with stitches and happy may be her friends who receive these thoughtful tokens. Sin is fond of taking long walks especially with her intimate faculty friends, to whom she discloses our personal doings. We are entirely in the dark in regard to Hazel’s heart affairs and wo sometimes wonder whether it is wholly due to her, (piiet disposition or due to her loyally to an unknown one. We predict for her a brilliant teaching career and feel sure that she will always uphold the dignity of her calling. Jean (I. Wilde West Pittston, Pa. Nil one knt'W her tail lovnl tier well, Jean came to us from Luzerne County. Having graduated from West Pittslon High School, she has spent but two years with us. During that time she lias distinguished hersoll in class work and in teaching. She is very active in society work and is faithful in everything she undertakes. Although Jean is very much interested in her work here at school, her greatest interest lies elsew here. In drawing class she delights herself by designing ’’Peter” Rabbits and loves to read “Talcs from Peter’ Rabbit.” Jean is full of fun and ready to lake part in any frolic suggested. ’Tis true she .appears quid and sedate, but beneath her calm exterior lies a spirit of fun which has greatly endeared her to the hearts ol her schoolmates. We are quite sure Jean will not remain long in the teaching profession, but no matter what course she may follow wo are sure she will he successful. Well. Jean, the best wishes of your class are for your happiness and success. m York. I’a. HKatiilkkn Wish. Quiet ami wi ll oonducU'd. I ml always ivnilv for fun. ] Kathleen is one of our quiet ami cheerful girls always willing to aid one in distress. She is one of York County’s representatives and we were indeed proud when this Wise one joined our class in our Junior year. We certainly were not disappointed as her name is a very fitting one. If you are doubtful just take a peep into her classes. She is very much interested in her Model School work, especially the Fall Term. Although (piiet on the halls she is always ready to enter into any fun and is ever ready for a feast even if in her own room and the remains are left uncleared after our departure. She is very much interested in her sister whom she is endeavoring to train in the straight and narrow path of the laws and by-laws of a good student. Kathleen, you carry with you the best wishes of your Class for a bright and happy future. M vuiov B. Witmkr........... Witmer, Fa. “ Ime silent In : For silence w tin sporcli of love. The music of I lie spheres sibovc. Marion is one of our little girls, but we all know that every one loves a little girl best. Marion or “Jonnie is not generally known around school as she is very quiet, but her friends all know that beneath her calm exterior lies a world of fun. “Jonnie used to board at Millersvillo the first two years, but she says Lancaster is more fun. so she has transferred her abode to that place. We suppose she knew best, therefore, we never tried to persuade her to come back to dorm life. Marion seems to be a man-hater, but her friends will tell you that she will sometimes keep a neat home for some “tiny” or ?? Jonnie is so enthused by her History of Kd. that she would rather study it than eat. This is shown by the We wish her success in whatever she undertakes. — nr, — condition of her book. Mary inn Hanover. Pa. ( living according to (Joel he’s motto “Men may eome nml men may go. Hut I go on forever. Hanover sent a very cpiiet and industrious girl to us in the fall of 1!)1S. It does not matter what time you go into her room, you always find her poring over her hooks. Men are mere trifles in her estimation and she detracts very little time from her studies to think or to talk about them. She has considerable ability along elocutionary lines and usually supplies us with funny recitations. Much of her time is spent on her Model School work and. owing to her thoroughness, she has been very successful with it. We feel sure that she will have a bright future. Even during her vacations she is never idle for she spends her time with either a hook or a needle in her hand. This has led her friends to believe that she is “Haste not, rest not.” — !)G - (Class ftoll Abendsehein, thus our roll begins, And all due honor for Ibis place she wins. Baughey, bustling, musical, and clever. As busy in foul as in fair weather. Bailsman, bland: but tall and lithe. Whose smile and spirit is always blithe. Becker, brisk, breezy, and kind. Always found in the proper mind. Bleiehcrt, bluffer, talkative maid. With hair ami eyes of midnight shade. Brackbill. o'er these lines doth pore. But hasn't lime to say any more. Brenner, buoyant, jolly she. As good a girl as well might be. Buch. bent on studying books. An inspiration from her name, it looks. Burgard. big, best dressed, and sleeping, A lady's heart holds in safe keeping. Carl, careless, trifling chap. Cares less for luck than for mishap. Cully, calm, collected, clear. Successfully doth presevere. Kndslow. earnest, devoted to reading, A scholarly life thus doubtless is leading. Fasnaeht, Fond of feeds—her fate. As well her name might indicate. — .97 — I t T O Fisher, frank ami full of power. Came into class at th eleventh hour. Fry. friendly, determined, and blunt. Always competent to do any stunt. (ianly, glib, a witty tense. Bestows her smile on whom she please. Gobreeht. glad, convivial lass. Most happy and popular in our class. (inod, better, should be best: But whether she is we’ll leave you test. Graybill, gracious, generous, tall. When it comes to business, beats 'em all. Grcider, agreeable, genial miss. Finds to hoard at school is far more bliss. Greiner, greatly blushing, sweet, Especially to one whom she oft doth meet. Gross, generous, genial, neat. As society worker, is hard to beat. Gulden, golden and just as true and pure She will be a honor student sure. Hackman, serene, and rather reserved. But is mirthful too. as can well be observed. Maertter. but harmless, cheery, and bright. With blushes as crimson as evening light. Main, handsome, brightest and joker, Biggest knocker, and faithful smoker. Hatnme, sincere in all thou ploddcst. Hast rarest fortune in heng modest. Ilarnish. happy, nervous, gay. Was scared in I’hvsics many a day. • i 08 A T O Harvey, hardly her own anywhere. Is in all a lady, a debonnaire. I la verst oek, pleasing, lovable, dear. Best contented when ('lymer’s near. 1 lawman, hardy, earnest, meek. In public is seldom found to speak. Hendricks, lofty, fickle, blunt. Who thinks that snapping is quite a stunt. Hcppenstall. honest, cheerful, fair, Makes many a sketch of beauty rare. Herrick, tall, passionless, sedate. Slow to love and slow to hate. Hershey, Francis, bouncing girl. Whose hair is free from the kinking curl. Hershey, Ruth, name for smile. Though biggest eater, is well worth while. Hill, modest, meek’ with smiling fraught. Who lovers on the campus never sought. Hippie, harmonious, beautiful, glad. Much classical singing from here we’ve had. Hixson, hustler, firm, kindhearted. Always stuck to what she started. Hoover, heedless, pale, and wan. In some respects might resemble the swan. Hostetler. hardy, heedful grind. And with the girls is never behind. Houck, hopeful, they say carefree, Ibn the truth of her day dreams scarce could he. - 99 - t I louden, heedful. happy, and fair. Vnd a better disposition is rare. Johnson, jolly, with studious trait, lint her chief attraction is centered at State. Kauffman, kind, sober, wise. Is bound to win and sure to rise. Kohler, candid, imperious he. Always prim as prim can be. Kern. kind, an anti-suffragette. Which takes much spunk to be, you bet. Kilmer, quiet, but what she said. Just hit the nail right on the head. Kintzer. sober, patient, true. Never does what he might rue. Kohler, knowing, biggest you see. In woman suffrage a devotee. Kreidler, dainty, and courteous maid. Disliked the feasts that the cooks here made. Lehman, learned, a man of dignity, A leader great he is destined to be. Leib, laughing, giggling, ne'er dismayed. Ity all the Muddlers is obeyed. Lint nor, lively, merry, little lass. We’re all so sorry she has left the class. Lopes, loyal, we to thee give place. As one of the pair in the biggest case. Lugan, little, lonesome, demure. Through and through is true and pure. — WO — Lyons, reputation never rougher Than just to he called the biggest bluffer. McCord, devoted, studious, bright. And always recites her lessons just right. Mel’oland. of charming musical turn. For melodious tunes her soul doth yearn. Messerlv. meek, modest, and mild. And taken in all is a very good child. Millar, merry, blushing, pert, Sad to say the biggest flirt. Miller, Maude, we here designate. As good a student as in the state. Miller, spirit, vim. and dash. Though in his actions is never rash. Mufiller, calm, meditative, and true. As a charming maid you may well construe. Murphy, merciful, sometimes glum. Hut as to her work she is going some. Nicodemus, all a smile, biggest giggler on our file. Osman, optimistic (??) cool, I hey say the biggest querist in school. Oswald, open, pompous, stout. They say, the best reciter out. ria .a, plastic, pleasant, content. To make his life useful is certainly I cut. Howell, prone to lie in bed. And spend less lime on Histr'y of I'id. Pries, prancing, dancing, cute. Kinds time for fun. and fun to suit. 101 £ T O 11 ° T «|H H i 11 11 ' i1 ... N £ Reiver, respectful, regardful, refined. Is studious, sweet nalured, quiet, and kind. Ret tew. she knew, as a Lyriun soprano. “Columbia the gem of the Susquehanna.” Rich, romping, rigorous, fleet. As a sturdy athlete, hart I to heal. Riggin. ready, always there. When it comes to talking she does her share. Ritchey, refined, sincere, sedate, Of teaching experience can truly relate. Rogers, redolent with fun. As jocose, gay. as anyone. Rothcrinel. lovely, gleeful, and glad. Musical, optimistic, and never sad. Rourke, calm, serene, and cast. For wit and mental presence unsurpassed. Schmohl in size, hut great in questions. She can give you many suggestions. Schumacher, stately, still, and sagacious. Masterful, candid, hut certainly gracious. Shauh, shy, rosy, and youthful. Rut always is ready to make herself useful. Shearer, quite a figure would cut, Were it not for the quantities if and hut. Shelly, often troubled with an ache. We recommend a remedy to take. Shorts, short, famed for noise, Riggest snapper of all the hoys. Shirk, sharp, serious, terse. She may he hotter, she might he worse. 102 - T O Shradley. shrewd, and social (just to show. Is known to write long letters and to sew). Smith, stately, strong, and charming. Says his occupation has keen farming. Smith, small, but eloquent and cool. Debates as well as any in school. Stegeman. starlit, twinkling eyes. Reminds you of something in the skies. Stober. sober, serious worker. Has never been known to be a shirker. Sugrue. social, is fond of a walk. And in strolls on the campus delights to talk. Wagner, wayward, willful, quick. Not shy to speak, nor slow to kick. Weaker, wonderful intellect holds, And in class and in hoard meet it gently unfolds. Wolchans. winsome, warbling, coy. Is all pure gold without alloy. Wenger, weary, wishing well. May do more good than we can tell. Wert man, worried? and frank is she, With chattering tongue and laughter free. Wilde, winsome, on this list of fame. Is truly an antonym to her name. Wise. eves, sweet, keen, bright, Reveal a tenderness or keen delight. Witmer, quiet, smallest of our class. Rut in quality you can scarce surpass. inn. pleasant, pathetic, and kind, A brighter lass is hard to find. 103 — V VIEW OF WILLOWS ALONG LAKH YELL5 � cfjool Shells B()()M-A-LA('KA YELI, Boom-a-lacka! Boom-a-lacka! Bow-wow-wow! (’hick-a-lacka ( hick-a-lacka! (’how ! chow!! chow!!! Boom-a-lacka! ('hick-a-lacka! Sis-Boom-Bah! Millersville! Millcrsvillc!! Hah! Hah!! llah!!! CANNIBAL YELL Boom-cliick-a-boom, Boom-chick-a-hootn. Boom-chiok-a-rick-a-chiek-a-rick-a-chick-a-hoom. Boom get a rat trap. Bigger than a cat trap Boom! Boom! Boom! Cannibal! Cannibal! Sis! Boom! Bah! Millersville! Millersville! Hah! Hah! Hah! TRAIN YELL Chiekcr-chicker-chicker-ill, Miller-miller-Millersville, Woof-a-lacka-Woof-a-lacka-Woof-a-lackn wow ! (’hick-a-laeka-chiek-a-lacka-chick-a-lacka chow! M. S. N. S. Wow! wow!! wow!!! INDIVIDUAL YELLS Brackcty ax rax ax, Brackety ax rax ax, Hulla-balloo! Hulla-balloo! Player! Player! Player! SENIOR YELL Riek-a-nicka-rick-a-raeka! Hick-a-racka-rccn! Seniors! Seniors! 11)15! — 107 — A President Vice President Secretary Assistant Secretary 'Treasurer Junior Class Officers Harvey S v um John M .’(!inty Elizabeth N. I-Iou.ky ..........Sr San Foi.wkii.kk ... .............Vivian Kv.ws Motto- “Virtue Kindles Strength.” Colors Red and Mack. 109 — history of tl)c (Class of 1910 IT is an extreme pleasure t be given I lie opportunity to relate the vietories (?) and achievements of our elans. Few as they may have been, every success was due to loyalty and unity of action. Our skill in athletics has never been doubted and although we were seldom victorious. our failures have been but stepping stones to greater things. In the classroom and along literary lines, the class of 191(1 has never been lacking. Our social was a grand success and has been commented upon by many as being one (but only one) of the most successful ever held by a Junior class at this institution. In this way we have come thus far through school, trying to realize the responsibility of our position, and the importance of our opportunities. Now. we as Juniors, with all our old enthusiasm and energy, turn our attention to those things to which our new position brings us and hope that our class has accomplished much that will be long remembered. — 110 — 4 £ op!)omore (Class Officers Harold Batdorf William Dm mm Locise Bickford Emily LkFevkk Milks Bowkh Mol to “The End Crowns the Work.” Colors Turquoise Blue and Black. President Vice President Secretary Assistant Secretary Treasurer — 112 — history of tfjc (Class of 1017 OUOMIT and punctual. on Tuesday. September 7. 1014, a happy number of boys and girls arrived at the Millersvillc «� rmal to begin their career of toil and pleasure as a class, commonly designated by the upper classmen as Sophs. When I recall the formative period of our existence as a class—when we as Freshmen were laying the foundation of our future history I find it surrounded with a halo of doubt, uncertainty, and apprehension. Amid all this, many exciting scenes are vividly presented to my mind, in which we figured prominently. At this point a change awaited us. We shuffled off our verdant garb of Fresh man hood and entered upon the freedom and responsibility of the Sophomore year. We had under our observance a large number of Freshmen who were very greenand easy: and. after watching their movements, we then fully understood what the term “(ireenness included and what it meant to be a Freshman. We can sav with pride that the class of 1017 look active part in the various events of the school year, being well represented on the ’Varsity football and basketball squads. In summing up. suffice it to say that our class has established an enviable reputation and a lasting record. ow, may each member, true to the class of I!) 17. and loyal to the Dear Old Normal, lend a hand to brighten that record as the succeeding years roll on. — 1.1 — A Jfresljman Class Officers President Vice President Secretary ... Assistant Secretary. Treasurer Haul Henry Ralph Berger Elizabeth Bur baker Edith Straw bridge Harold May Colors—Brown and Gold. — lit — $istorj of tljc Class of 1918 WE. I lie members of the Freshman class, have settled down to the tasks that awaited us here. Some of our class, being “Preps ’ last year, were accustomed to the “ins” and “outs of M. S. N. S.; many having just entered in September, and others only in the Spring term, were rather verdant for awhile, but are now learning to love the Normal. Although we were piite “green and some of us made the usual mistake of going to the wrong classroom or of getting lost in the corridors, etc., yet early in the Fall term we became members of a well organized class. We have not done anything worthy of notice as yet. except that a few of the more brainy of our number have left our ranks and joined the class of 1917; but. believing in the old adage that great things come from small beginnings, wc still have hope ami are sure that our present verdancy will soon wear off. Although we have never had a chance to cope with the other classes in athletics, we feel sure that we could make a creditable showing as we were ably (though sparsely) represented on both the football ami baseball teams. Considering tin spirit with which we took up this year’s work and the progress which we have made in the past year, we feel confident that, by tin time we reach that I oint when we can la- called Seniors. Millersville will he proud to l.c our “Alma Mater. in; FREP history of tfjc -Prep f N September. 1!H 4. and also during the school year our Principal received the notification that various frail, helpless, and sickly specimens of tin genus “homo desired to he transplanted into this great institution. I’ndcr existing circumstances our Principal di l not think it wise to admit them, hut finally In consented with the strict provisions, however, that they In not affected with any disease, and that they he able t � meet the simple test of adding -2 -f •£, locating the Western Hemisphere, knowing that there is a country called I nited States, being able to perceive that they have two eyes, and last, to be able to impress upon a piece of paper some scratches which represent their name. On September 0, I! 14. the school received most of these specimens. Well, in order to give due credit to them, they came by parcels post, carefully wrapped in the softest cotton and in shock absorbing boxes. These had to be handled carefully so as to preserve life. Dr. Ilarbold. with the able assistance of tin faculty and the Seniors, succeeded in adjusting conditions, for they were frail, frail indeed. After much serious deliberation, the “Prep nursery was decided upon to be the place best adapted totheir needs. Now they are growing slowly. Their first perception which is particularly striking. yet perfectly natural, is that of a Senior. They early learned that a Senior is one to whom they can go for sound judgment and good advice. Often have they failed and come far short of the standard requirements, but in every ease it was a Senior who, unswerving from their purpose, gave them help. The class of UM5 congratulate the “Preps” in their bold undertaking and hope that they may in due time become Seniors with the same worthiness as their predecessors. US PAGE LITERARY SOCIETY | ■i A ll C H S T one •page 3Uterarj ;% octetp SOON sifter the founding of the Normal School the necessity of a literary society was felt and in this thought the hirth of “The Mother Society look place Like all new organizations the Page has ascended step by step to the height of fame and for all time has been a potent factor to all those enlisting under the Blue ami (void; and to those, bearing in mind the motto. “Rich in Truth.' high ideals have been ultimate results. The year of 15)1.5 marks an epoch of spirited rivalry between tin Page and its sister society, the Normal, bringing about a great development of the latent powers in the membership of both societies. 'Phis spirit of rivalry has been promoted by the annual debating contest in which tin Faculty have taken much interest by presenting a banner of the winning society's colors with the names of the members of the debating team on it. Although we didu t have the pleasure of receiving the banner last year, we feel that the ability shown by the members of our society in the regular meetings this year will assert itself and bring the banner to our society in 11)15. Not only has this spirit of rivalry been in society meetings, but also in athletics, in which the Pageites were victorious in an exciting basketball game by a score of 'i'i 11. The literary part of our programs have been very interesting and beneficial throughout the whole school year, and a new feature has been added; that of a lady delivering the oration occassionallv in the regular meetings. We cannot overlook the musical side of our program and the talent displayed by all the participants. Too mill'll credit cannot be given to the orchestra this year for their faithful attendance at rehearsals and persevering practice upon music of by no means a low order. The (lice Club also did their work well with unusual success; and the realization of this goes a long way towards repaying the time snatched for practice from daily work. Likewise we are always glad to hear the selections rendered by the Male Quartet which are always very pleasing and entertaining. — 121 — It is an infallible truth that the present age is the receiver of an invaluable j ift. the experiences of the past. Similarly tlie members of the Page Society at present ami the prospective members inherit the achievements of the Society. Tin Standards have already been set. These standards are not the limit of attainment and success, but a basis for improvement. It is. therefore, the duty of every loyal Pageite to at least retain if not uplift them. With this aim in view the direct results will be manifested in all the meetings and the indirect results in the fitness of the participants to answer their call in life. —122 — PAGE OUCHES'! KA Officers of tfje $age lUterarj ocietp First Term ’ President Vice President Secretary ...... ....................... Assistant Secretary ('ensor Second Term President N ice President ............ ... Secretary Assistant Secretary 'ensor Third 'Perm President Vice President Secretary........... ............... ............. Assistant Secretary ('ensor Foi rtii Term President Vice President Secretary..................................... Assistant Secretary . ... Censor .............................. Fifth Term President N ice President Secretary............................... Assistant Secretary ('ensor. Treasurer............. J. Carlos Lores Warren IIoenstinb Nellie IIeprenstall Esther Hookes (iKRTRI'DE ( iANLY Edgar Kkiilkr Wilbert Leib Ethel Bleioiekt N ELLIE SUGRCK Margaret Kern W. Charles Leib Albert Baker Anna Rich Bessie Reiver Esther Rogers John Main II rvey Swartz Bertha Lucan M kgaret Powell Marie M Poland Daniel A. Koukkk Bri ce Walter Edna Nibble Sallie Stober Rcth IIershey Laira Hixson - t-V PAGE GI.KE am J formal Hiterarp HTHE Normal Literary Society was founded January 30, 1857. Two men instrumental in its founding were Dr. Fdward Brooks, one of our former principles and William W • I'ell. a distinguished lawyer. It was organized to develop the talents of its members as well as to promote the interests of the school. The motto of the society, “Fight for Truth and Right,” has been bravely upheld for fifty-eight years and its “Crimson Banner” is now supported bv even greater strength than it has been in the past. As we look into its history. e see great things accomplished by many of its members. The society feels proud of its famous men and lately felt honored when Dr. Brumbaugh, who put lortli his first oratorical efforts in this society, was elected Governor of Pennsylvania. Other great men as Chief Justice I). Nowlin Fell. Dr. Jacobs, Superintendent of S. boots in Philadelphia. Mr. .1. L. Slimy, and Mr. Cooper, also add fame and honor to our society. Although the past has been bright, the present work deserves commendation because of its high standard, and the spirit in which it is carried out. Mucli attention is paid to the musical part of the program. The society feels proud of its various musical organizations such as the orchestra, glee club. Normal quartet, and the string quartet. Excellent vocal and instrumental music has been furnished by its talented members throughout the year. Although much attention is given to the musical program, even greater efforts are put forth in its literary work. The essays, orations, and recitations add much interest to the programs because of their high quality and appropriate subjects. Much spirit is manifested in both regular and general debates. Interesting and modern questions are discussed, giving much information to all. The debators of the present year have been greatly inspired by the banner won last year in the inter-society debating contest. The society work is greatly aided by the society library to which many new volumes have been added recently, ai.d in which the banner won by the debating team liasa prominent place. 127 «. NORM l. ORCHESTRA (Officers of tfje JJormal literary feocietp President N ice President Secretary 'ritic President Vice President Secretary Critic President Vice President Secretary ('ritic President Vice President Secretary (’ritic President N ice President Secretary Critic President Vice President Secretary Critic . Treasurer First Tkrm Ralph Smith . . ... Fahl Hopton Anna (Jobrecht .. Lelia Randall Second Term .... Merman Osman Charles Hull .. . .. . Anna Cross Mary Habrtter Third Term ... . .... (’iiester Lehman John Bcrke ..... Anna Shaub (rERTRUI)E ScilMOHI Fourth Term .......................Harry Bauchey .... John McGinty Miriam Hackman ... Naomi Pries Fifth Term ....... . Mai rick Bkackbim .....................Harry Jacobs ............ (irace Rbttew Mai de Miller Sixth Term .... ... .......... William Becker Baxter Cramer • • ............. May Harvey ............. Doha Johnson .................... Walter Anderson 12.9 - NORMAL C1.EK CLI � A itlember£ of tfje §). 3 ). C. 3. Cabinet President...................... Vice-president. ................. Secretary..................... . Treasurer..................... . . . Chairman Devotional Commit tee Chairman Missionary Committee Chairman Bible Study Committee Chairman Social Service Committee Chairman Social Committee. Chairman Systematic (living Committee Chairman Music Committee Advisory Committee .................. - 131 - (iKUTKl DE E. Sm.MOIH. Anna M. Siiaub . ...Eleanor E. Wokk Bi:i i.aii B. Nicodemus .Sallie S. Stohkr Marion It. Schumacher Hazel H. Wkktman Lai ka A. Hixson Anna M. (iOBKEcHT . Ethel M. Bleiciiert Margaret Neely Miss Anna Dunc an Miss Lktitia B. (’lark Miss Amanda Landes Noting Women's Christian Association DCRINC the past year tin work ol the Y. NY. C. has hem very progressive. Noble efforts have been put forth to attain its purpose whieli is to unite the girls of the institution in loyalty to Jesus Christ and to lead them to accept Him as their personal Saviour. What gave most buoyancy to the work was the inspiration brought back by the large delegation to Kaglesmere. One of the greatest steps forward has been made by the improved committee work. The Devotional, Ibble Study, and Missionary Committees together with the Music Committee have made the prayer-meetings very interesting and beneficial. Probably, the most successful work done for bringing about closer fellowship among the girls was that accomplished by the Social Committee through its most enjoyable fetes. The Finance Committee has raised money by selling pretzels, candy, by a bazaar of hand-made articles, lawn sales and a play. With the co-operation of the Systematic-giving Committee a sum has been raised for the support of a missionary in South America. A new committee of Social Service has been added to the Cabinet. It has aided the Red Cross Society in the making of garments and has made happy many unfortunate children with appropriate gifts. It sent large Thanksgiving donations to Lancaster for distribution among the poor and brightened many sick rooms with flowers. We were kept in touch with the associations of the world by the Association New Committee. The Y. NY. C. A. has had the privilege of having with them for ten days. Miss Richardson, the student secretary. During her stay she conducted a class in missions, taking for her subject. “India Awakening. The whole association felt the influence of her wonderful personality. NYc can never forget Dr. Rachel Williams, who gave us splendid health talks. NYe feel sure that the girls have profited much by her talks. As the V. NY. C. A. lias prospered ill the past year, so may its progress be even greater and its aim higher. 182 T O J C H S T one £i)c §. 4 1. c. a. Okkk'khs I'resident.. Vice President Secretary Treasurer............... Chairman of Religious Meetings Chairinan of Bible Study Chairman of Mission Study Chairman of Memhersliip Committee Chairman of Music Committee Chairman of Social Committee. .1. Ross Mi LI.Bit Ralph R. Smith John I.. Main Charles Lkijj 11 RVKY K. Sw'AltTZ IIauky Hai ;hky ( 'll Alt I.KS Hr LL Kik;ah Kkiilek WlLHEKT I.Kin Paul IIoptox — 1.13 - M. C. Of the organizations of our school. w«. fool sure that the Y. M. C. A. stands out as one of the dominant influences of our scIumjI life. The Y. M. A. Inis served as a gentle restraint, a moral preservative, a spiritual inspiration, a guiding light, and a heaeon star to all of us. The spirit of the work was manifested l tv the large attendance of the boys, and their interest in the meetings. It was. indeed without indifference, that on caeli Thursday night, we crowded into one of our rooms on each of the halls and spent those precious moments between retiring bells, joining our voices in song, listening to the reading of the sacred Word, or bowing our heads reverent l in a few words of prayer, shoulder to shoulder, heart to heart, before the throne of God. On Sunday mornings the Y. M. C. A. hoys were among the early risers, and after the usual breakfast hour, filed into Hoorn II, where we spent a profitable forty-five minutes in song service and discussion of the regular topics. At the close of the Sahhath we joined our sister organization in a joint prayer meeting, and together enjoyed ji season of song devotion, which was followed with a talk by one of the students or teachers. By request of the Y, M. (’. A., Dr. Mull consented to give lectures on missions, for one half hour each Sunday afternoon, during the winter term, lie enlightened us of the conditions in China and the attempts to better them. The association sends delegates to the Norlhfield Conference each summer, who return with great inspiration and thoughts of the great leaders in the college and school Y. M. (’. A. movement. Thus by these engagements we grew to appreciate the hour of worship and learned to keep alive the spark of Christian fellowship, and many shall be our memories of them and large our debt of gratitude. - t8A — o. w. c. z. ra. Ex ECUT1V K ( 0Mmittei: President .....................................Amanda Landes Vice President.................................... Margaret Bradshaw Secretary....................................................N ki.lik 11 kpcensta ll Corresponding Secretary ........ Doha P. Johnson Treasurer ................ ... .... ........... Sarah II. Gilbert Superintendent of Flower Mission ........ Lillian M. (in erst Superintendent of Music.................................... . .Letitia H. Clark Superintendent of Literature ... ................ E. Kathryn Millar — 185 o. m. c. z. n. (;°‘l � « • Home and Native Und. is the slogan of u|| the While Ribbon hosts. The const an I aim of our Normal School V. is to live up to this high calling ami where can noble ideas hear more abundant fruit than when sown in the fertile soil of a Normal School! They will he like the seed which fell in good ground and brought forth fruit an hundred old. The generous enthusiasm of youth, and the opportunity of the teacher make a combination most favorable for the hopes of a rich harvest For thirty years, since April. 1HK5. the Normal School Christian Temperance I nion has been sowing the seeds of temperance at Millcrsville. The students who go from our school must, at least, know about the progress of this vital reform. Many of them become advocates and workers, as the more than seventeen hundred names in the I'nion's pledge and membership book bear witness. When the Normal School graduates of a state, become teachers of temperance, the effect will be felt in the life of the state. “Whatever you want to put into tin- schools you must first put into the teachers.” Kverv two weeks during the school term the union holds a meeting consisting of devotions, a short business session, and a musical ami literary program of some kind. These programs aim to supply inspiration and give information concerning temperance work. Numerous public meetings are held, at which the I’nion presents speakers of note. During the term of 1014 15 we have had the following speakers of national fame:- Col. Geo. W. Bain, Mrs. Mary Harris Armor. Mrs. Deborah Knox Livingston, and Hon. Michael .1. Fanning, as well as others of lesser note. The I nion carries on a flower mission, and any one about the school who is sick for any time, receives a bouquet with a scripture message tied with a bow of white ribbon. The su|H rintendent of literature has distributed thousands of pages of literature during the term. Music holds an important place in our methods of work; and our superintendent of music uses the talents of the members to add interest and inspiration to our meetings. We love to sing. “All round the world The ribbon white is twined; All round the world The glorious light has shined; — ISO All round I he world Our cause has right of way. We'll raise the anthem, swell the viclr’y Some glad day. We must not forget our social work. Room R has keen the scene of many a jolly, social session where mental and physical refreshment eoml ined to add a I right memory to student life. To the seniors who leave us this year the A’ would say a few words of valediction: You have been the main stay of our organization during the year. We shall miss you and miss you sorely. Rut we pray the blessing of the («od of Righteousness upon you where'er you go. May He use you for the upbuilding of 11 is kingdom upon the earth. May lie give you such power of persuasion in life and speech that little children may he drawn through you t • enter the paths of sobriety and righteousness that lead to peace and happiness in this life, and to the heavenly kingdom in the life to conic. t — 187 — A 4 tubcnt Senate nnilK Student Senate of I hr Millrrsvillr State Normal is an organization designed to ■ exercise the functions of the Faculty in preserving proper conduct and order on the campus and in the dormitory. Its existence has a two-fold result. It not only relieves the teachers of this unnecessary watchful waiting policy, hut prepares the student to be a master disciplinarian, a qualification of a master-teacher. The presiding body. or Senate, consists of a ......her of representatives from each class, who transact all business in conformance with parliamentary law. At the beginning of the Fall Term of the school year. 'I t '15, a meeting of all the hoys was called and the question of the Student. Senate was presented. Thus the work of the Senate began upon its third year of existence. A short lime later a question of the success or failure of the Senate lead l«� another mass meeting of the hoys The problem was viewed intelligently by all interested in the work. The outcome of the meeting was a firm resolution on the part of all to assist in all possible ways in carrying on I lie work, and the Senate again discharged their duties with increased vigor. The work of the Senate during the past year must be considered a success in spite of any failures, when we contrast the condition of the dormitory with its condition at certain times during other years, 'l he amount of property destroyed in the dormitory since the organization of tin Senate is comparatively small, which is a practical measurement of its efficiency as a governing body. It would be unjust to mention only the bright incidents in t he existence of the Senate. Any failures it may have had can lie traced directly to the will of the students on the matter under question. An ideal Senate can only result when the different classes have realized the responsibility of electing men of legislative, judicial, and executive ability. This is the parting wish of the heller part of the Class of ’ 15. To any active senator who considers his work l have been done in vain, the following words of Longfellow’ are truly encouraging: “Ob, fear not in a world like this. And thou shaft know ere long, Know how sublime a thing it is To suffer and grow strong. — JSS — ATHLETICS (Executive Committee •I. Carlos Lores. President «� l A. A. and Captain Basketball. Fare IIopton. Vice President of A. A. Ralph R. Smith. Secretary A. A. Homer Dii.worth. Manager Football. Deri. Hess, Manager Basketball and Baseball. B. Milks Shkrts, Assistant Manager Baseball. WaRBEN IIokxstink. Captain Football. W alter Gi.aih ki.ter, ( aptain Baseball. •John. 11 mn. Assistant Manager Basketball. H. C. Symons. Treasurer. atJBisorj Committee I )r. Roddy’, liairinan Mr. Symons M 1SS CONARD — l ,0 M ISS (ill ERST Mu. Sharkey f 'saJlt -ly TarsiitP Jfootball OmcKiis Coach Dannis A. Siiarkby Manager IIomeu Dilworth Assistant Manager . .. Ralph R. Smith Captain Warren 1 Ioknktivk Line t r Haddorp. c. Dri mm, 1. g. Ralph Smith, r. g. 'l OX?NO, 1. t. Din hlv. r. t. Leiu. 1. e. Fry, r. e. SHERTS. |. I . Main, r. h. 1 „ q. I . Lopes. 1. h. I . Hoenstine, 1. 1). Kjntzf.r. r. h. 1� . SlHSTITFTES RritKF. Siien heiu; eh K II.HOICK SCHEDULE M S. N. S. Opponent Sept. ‘2(5—Stevens Trade at Millersville 20 0 Oct. .‘5—Conway Hall at Carlisle (5 26 Oct. 10 F. M. Reserves at Lancaster 0 13 Oct. 4 Gettysburg College Reserves at Millersville. 0 0 Oct. 31 Lancaster High at Lancaster 0 12 Nov. 7 Tome Institute at Port Deposit � ; 38 Nov. ‘21 F. M. Reserves at Millersville 0 3 Nov. 20 -Stevens Trade at Lancaster 13 27 -143 - Varsitp jf ootball Shortly after the opening of the school year. Conch Sharkey issued the first call for football candidates. Quite a large and promising squud reported. Prospects looked good and brightened up as practice advanced, and the eoaeh divided the candidates into two squads. Everything pointed towards a successful season as there were six of last year’s 'Varsity men back and some very promising looking new material. Coach Sharkey and Captain I locust inc whipped a team into line shape for the first game, and we made a Hying start bv beating our old rivals. Stevens Trade School, $0 to 0, Millersville put up an excellent game, completely outclassing their opponents and expectations ran high for repetitions of this feat, but alas, only to fall again. For the following Saturday they met defeat at the hands of the strong Conway Hall team at Carlisle, by the score of 2(5 to � . Although completely outclassed and outplayed, Millersville played a plucky game and were not in the least ashamed of the score. On October 10th, Millersville. with a broken up team, met F. and M. Reserves and again went down to defeat. The following Saturday, Millersville showed a flash of their fine form by tying (iettysburg Scrubs (0 to 0). Millersville not only played them to a stand still, but had the ball in their territory tin majority of the time; and. in fact, at one stage of the game, were within a few inches of scoring and would have done so had not the whistle blown for the end of the first half. For the next game. Millersville expected an easy victory over Lancaster High, but were sadly disillusioned and woke up at the end of the game to find themselves at the short end of a IS to 0 score. November ? saw a squad of some thirty men leave for Tome Institute via Pcquca. That night saw them return broken in spirit and body, with a new defeat hanging on their scalp belts; Tome Institute, 88; Millersville. (I. In the return game w ith F. and M. Reserves. Millersville showed better form, but the former managed to nose out a victory of 8 to 0. by kicking a field goal after several previous futile attempts. Thanksgiving Day brought our season to a close and with it a defeat from the hands of our old rivals. Stevens Trade School. 144 — Considering the disadvantages under which the team played, the season was considered partly successful, lint this success is not entirely due to the 'Varsity. Too much credit can not he meted out to the scrubs for their untiring efforts throughout the year. Although we have heard rumors of abolishing football at this institution and introducing soccer in its place, we are safe in saying that as long as this matter is left to tin boys to decide, M illcrsvillc will be represented on I he gridiron by teams worthy of fighting under tin black and gold. The fact that only a few of the Normal Schools of lOaslcrn Pennsylvania play football causes us to believe sometimes that it would be wise to do away with this uiihinuan (?) sport, but. if called upon for a final decision, wc no doubt would oppose our belief. The prospects for a winning team next year are excellent, ns the majority of this year’s 'Varsity men and also a number of the plucky second team men expect to return to the Old Normal with a store of confidence of making the season of l!)lu the most successful in the history of M. S. N. S. no - I denior JfootbaU Captain Manager Ki.ntzkr, e. Ralph Smith, r. g. Bu.RGrA.KD, r. t. I.Kin. r. . Main’, r. Ii. I . Sheets, q. b. Officers B. M. Sit Birrs IIkk.man -I. Osman (Iraybill. I. g. Kkhi.ku, I. t. Rourkk. I. e. ( rl. I. e. Lopes, 1. Ii. I . Miller, f. I . Loris Oram Lyte, Mascot 146 €lass Jfootball I T is '«t more than proper that we should devote a page of our book to relate what our I illustrious Class has accomplished along the line of football. Owing to the belief held by the Athletic Association that the allowing of ‘Varsity men to participate in class games lends to mitigate a unity of spirit, it was decided to eliminate them from such games. This aroused a certain disagreement among the classes and as a result no class games were played this year. Our great and decisive victory of last year over our esteemed rivals, the present Juniors, leads us to believe that we would have taken the palm again, since the same team that fought so gallantly under the maroon and gold would have represented us this year cm the field of battle. We. as a Class, are famed for our invincible spirit which has always been dominant in all our undertakings and it was this characteristic which featured in that particular game. It was thought that the present Juniors would be victorious since their strength was presumably the greater. Our great victory shows that it is not always weight that counts in a contest of this kind, for we were outweighed by twenty pounds to the man; in fact, our rivals had the big men of the 'Varsity and we were what was left. (James of Seniors all remind ns. Every one we fought for blood; And departing left behind us. Half their faces in Hu mud. - m - SCRircs it Jfootball ftcscrbrs Kkkidkk. c. Kkiilek, ('apt.. r. g. Itl KCJARI). r. I. IJuhke. r. . SlIOFFSTALL. r. h. I� .. I. e. ( ki„ r. Ii. I . SlIENHHHGER. C|. I). ( OI.KM VN. S. IIf.nky. I. g. M MtTIN, I. t. klUJOKK. I. l Jacobs. I. li. l . Wai.ter. f. I). TiETKK'K, S. Kha.mkk, s. I J,S — 1 ----------------------------- — VARSITY BASKKTBAIL TEAM. 1013 ’ 7nrsitj ISasliftliall Mach . OllK'KKS Dknms A. Sharked Manager Dkki. Mkss Assistant Manager John I- Main ('aplaiii -1. Carlos Lopics I-INK-1 I M (ilNTY, f. (i I.A DFELTER. g. Kintzkk. T. Locks, g. 1 KI MM, C. Ill IX. f. Sri! EM LE M S. N.S. ()ppouent Jan. It Keystone S. . S. at Millersville 44 12 •Ian. 2:1 ('. Valley S. N. S. at Millersville 25 21 Jan. 30 West Chester S. N. S. at West Chester 21 28 l‘VI� . (J Keystone S. N. S. at Kut .town 23 25 Feb. 12 Lebanon Valley Reserves at Annville 24 35 Feb. 13 Fast Stroudsburg S. N. S. at Fast. Stroudslmrg 25 30 Feb. 20 F and M. Reserves at Millersville . .. 37 20 Feb. 26 Harrisburg Terli. 11. S. at Harrisburg 10 35 Feb. 27 C. Valley S. X. S. at Shippcnsburg 22 38 Marrh (� Harrisburg Tech. II. S. at Millersville 13 10 March 13 Rioomsburg S. X . S. at Millersville 27 20 April 3—Alumni ... 35 18 345 340 lot Basketball, 1914 1915 T N this particular branch «� f athletics a brilliant ami prosperous prognostication was oracled by the historian «� f the previous season. Mis diagnosis of the fill lire was. in a fair measure, ably sustained by those who fought both nientally and physically for the honor of the “ Black aild Hold. Its foundation consisted of the veterans, Captain Lopes, Hull, and Kintzcr. Its annex consisted of Drumin, Gladfelter, and Metiinty. We had tin lirsl requisite of a good basketball team, but the “builder did not have the experience along this line to mold the structure properly. Mindful of .such unfavorable circumstances the fog of despair was soincw hat shattered by tin perseverance and energy-instilling personality of the ( aptain. The other members of the team heartily cooperated with him and tried, not in vain, to keep unity and content always as guides. They opened the season by defeating our rather insinuating rivals Kut .town S. V S. t any rati- Kut town will hardly ever forget the atmosphere of stillness which our team created there by their bewildering passing. They journeyed to Hast Stroudsburg S. N. S. ami were defeated by the meagre score of .SO to 12. . They heat Shippensburg S. X. S. and Harrisburg Tech, by the respective scores of ‘2. to -21 and t. t to I!). Spirit! 'I'he students of M. S. . S. deserve a high compliment for the interest they took in tin- sport. Reserves! They were always acting as a rear guard, ever pushing to keep the ’Varsity close to tin colors. The prophecy is that Millersvillc will he represented next season by the fastest team that ever fought under the standard of the ‘Black and Cold. m Senior SiasfcetlmU i Captain .... J. Carlos Ixm� ks Manager ... .......................... Ralph R. Smith Siikkts, f. II iv C Lopks, f. Kist ku, g. Rl’sskll Smith, g. I{(l| RKK, s. Class BflS.fectljall A W back in the year I ! 11 I-. while our (’lass was ye! in I ho formative period. we. as a class, made our debut into the realms of basketball. And it was nothin to our discredit that our representatives on the gym. floor were defeated after a plucky fight to the finish. The following year the fates were again unkind to us and. though lighting gamely till the whistle blew. we. with a team containing but one ’Varsity man. were compelled to yield the supremacy to the Seniors who had a team composed entirely of ’Varsity men. Those who believe in the old adage. What happens twice, will happen thrice.” had their faith justified in the annals of our class basketball, for history repeated itself last year. For although we defeated the Seniors in a well played game, when we met the Sophs, who had meanwhile defeated the Freshies. we met our Waterloo. We got some satisfaction out of the fact that we won one game, even if we did lose the finals. This one step forward gave us lots of confidence for an overwhelming victory this year. Dissension arose in this sport also this year over the 'Varsity men's ineligibility and no games were played, much to our chagrin. Although the record is one of practically all defeats, yet are we proud of our team; proud of t he show iug I hey made; proud of I lie spirit I hey displayed; proud of I he gamcness they exhibited. nd while contemplating the games for this year, none were more confident of victory than we. none more assured of success than we. Our spirit is expressed in these lines: Of all the grand words Of gridiron or “gym floor. The ganicst are these. We’ll win tho’ they beat us before. - 1 4 IBagtietball Kcscrbcs. SiiKirr.H, f. IIain, f. Andkhson. f. Sw UTZ, ( :i|)l.. Smith, Divkly, Yoi N(i, y. I'� 6 I f)agc JSasfcetball Ccam Manager Captain ( oaeh K DC; a it Kkiii.kh Robert Yorvo .1. Carlos Lores SHBHTS,rf. 11.m . r.ji S v vit'rz, e. 1-10 Youno, g. Divklv, g. RoruivE. s. formal IBnfiUetball cam Manager ('aplain John V. Bvhkk I(i ssi:ix Smith Bknah, f. Anih.hson. f. Jacobs, c. ZlMMKIlM N. S. (’OSTKIXO. g. Smith. u. SlIKXBKHOEK. s. Jnter ocietp (Same rpilK Page-Normal game the. first of its kind in the history of the institution, was pulled off February 13, 1015, under the good management of th . M. . A. This game has taken the place of the annual Faculty- . M. i . A. game, of whieh the proceeds go for the benefit of the Y. M. ('. A. The attendance was large, which was due probably as much to rivalry as to the desire of blending male voices with the voices of the fair ones; for unlike other games of basket Ball, the student body was divided according to their respective societies instead of sex. The Normalitcs held sway over one end of the (� ym . while the Pngeites occupied the other. nd never before was the iym filled with so many cheers as when the Red Coats approached the Blue Jackets.’ I he Signal was given and the great battle was on. Plenty of pep was displayed on both sides from beginning to end. You might think of the game as being one of rough and tumble. Such was not the case, for the Normalitcs fought under the banner of Truth and Bight, while Rich in Truth floated over the Pngeites. As a result of the game the Normalitcs were defeated by a score of 2 2 to II. 'Flic superiority of the Page team was due to the fact that the majority of its players were second team men, the ‘Varsity being debarred. In summing up, we may say that the inter-society game will forever take the place of the fast (?) Facully-Y. M. (’. A. game, as the spirit shown by both societies and also the general results of the game wen sufficient to warrant its continuation. RSITV BASEBALL TEAM. 1913 Varaitjp SJatfebaU I Ol-KKKHS Coach ... Dennis A. Sharkey Manager Dbrl Hess ’aplaiii W'alteu S. Ci.aiu-kj.tku Line-up Dow eh, 3 l . I’orter, 1. f.. p. 1) ItUMM, r f. Si i kuts. s. s. Keen (I LA DFBDTKR, S. S. Hoknstink, 1. I . Roukkk, 2 b. Skilbs. p. (ilTSIIAl.l.. e. SlIOKKSTALb, e. f. Knee. s. Had his leg broken while playing at Kutztown. Pa. Schedule M. S. N. S. )ppone April 10 -Stevens Trade at Millersville. 4 5 April 17 Coatcsvillc High School at Millersville 14 3 April 24 -Schuylkill Seminary at Millersville 11 1 May 1 West ('hestcrS. N. S. at West ('heater ... 7 8 May 8 Landisvillc at Millersville 8 0 May 1.7 KeystoneS. N. S. at Kutztown S 8 May 22 Conway Hall at Millersville Rain May 29 Mereersburg Academy at Mereersburg 10 8 June .V West Chester S. N. S. at Millersville 1 0 •lime 12- Keystone S. N. S. at Millersville June 1!) -Stevens Trade at I Lancaster June 22—■Alumni . .. ................ I ci ’Varsity Ihiseball THIS outlook for a winning baseball loam in 1015 was probably as gloomy as any that ever faced a baseball coach at Millersville. Hut two men. Keen, the catcher, and Bower, third baseman, of the 1014 aggregation, reportcd for duty at Coach Sharkey's (•all for candidates. With these men was (iladfelter. a varsity man in 1910, to form the nucleus for a new team. Good material seemed scarce, and matters were made still more trying by the bad luck which seemed to follow the team in its development. But despite all the drawbacks, by continued shifting of men. a combination has been put together which has already won hard games and bids fair to make the season another successful one. Stevens Trade sprung a surprise by taking the first game by a .� to t score, due to May’s wildness and poor support. Coatcsville Nigh School proved an easy victim. Sherts being on the mound in this game. Things took a brighter turn when Skiles, a former star, returned to school, and assumed the pitching duties. He started by shutting Schuylkill Seminary out without a hit. but the next week lost at West Chester. Skiles could not work in the next two games, while scholastic duties took Keen from the team. However, bandisville succumbed K to t . due to hard hitting by the wearers of the black and gold. The Kutxtown game proved unlucky. We not only lost the game, but also Captain (iladfelter. who had been playing a whirlwind game at short field and at bat. He broke his leg while sliding into second base and is lost to the team for the rest of the season. Bain won the game against Conway Hall, and the week’s lay-off brought another change for the better. Skiles and Keen returned to the game and Mercersburg lost 10 to S. This was followed by a 1 to 0. fourteen inning victory over West Chester, in which Skiles allowed but two hits, no passes, and struck out twenty-nine men. Judging from these two victories and granted a fair amount of luck, we think it safe to prophesy victory in the three remaining contests with Kutztowu. Stevens Trade and the “Old Boys” in order, thus turning a gloomy outlook and poor start into a brilliant finish. W2 Senior IBagtlmU Manager John 1.. ll.ux ('upturn , D WIKI. A. IIOUKKK Kintzkr. 1 1). Kourkk, 4 l . Fry, s. s. SlIKRTS, 1 . Smith, '.i l . ( i lt; Y HI I.I.. V. Forks, f. Kkiii.kr, 1. f. ( ari.. 1. f Did not finish course. I A RO. ’K, r. f. 103 — Class baseball I IK history of the Senior ('lass would be incomplete and in want of a bright page. without an account of its successful! baseball team. During the three years of its career it has gained a spotless record. The spirit of inter-class games is always of a high nature. As usual, this spirit is equal in all classes before and during the game. However, the outcome of the game results in an invigoration of the spirit of the winning team accompanied by an equal obliteration of the victorious air-castles of the losing team. Our baseball team, by its unity in time of common danger, and it expert leadership, has always been instrumental in up-lifting this spirit to a high level. On account of the strength of tin opposing teams, the season of the Spring of 101 t was one of faithful effort on the part of our team-mates. I In final struggle of this season deserves separate mention. The opposing team, which was a combination of the team of the 11114 class and post-graduates, could see nothing but apparent victory and defeat was not expected in the least. Hut their victory was nothing more than an apparent one. ns the outcome of the game added another star to the bright crown of our success. Our opponents may soon forget what we say here, but will long remember our coin-memorable record in baseball. tO1 0L T oSSSS L? baseball IxeSerbcS Jacobs, 1 1 . Hoffman, ‘i l . McCjINTY, s. s. M ( 'omsky. 8 I) Lebo, c. f. Baddokk, r. f Knee, c. Kintzkk, |). Voi c. r. f. Bkckley, I. f. Wo $)age Tlonnnl Baseball (game nnilK two literary societies of the school have throughout the entire year many inter- • esting and awe-inspiring features in their programs of procedure, but there is possibly none which was looked forward to with so much spirit and enthusiasm as the arnc of baseball which was to he played between the Blue and the Ited. It had been the custom in former years for the faculty to play the V. M. V, hut possibly on account of lack in the number of men or fear of the strength of the team, the faculty declined to play. I'npropitious weather conditions had twice prevented the game, hut on the Slsl of May the Mgr , and Captains of the rival societies hn htheir respective teams out in all the “form and alertness capable of being attained. The sidelines were crowded with eager lookers-on. some favoring Page and some Normal, but all in ft perfect athletic spirit, no matter how the outcome might he. The umpire called the game and. amid cheers of encouragement the lirst Page batter stepped to the plate. Pour runs were scored before the Page had to take the field. Now with similar applause and cheers the Normalites swing the lick but are unable to score a run. In the four innings that followed seven more runs were scored by the men of Blue, while the men of Bed scored only two. making the final score 11 to in favor of the Pageites. The entire game was one of excitement, both to the rooters and players, but the spirit in which both victory and decal were taken was worthy of the utmost commendation. An admission of ten cents was charged, which money went for the benefit of the M. C. A. It is probable that an inter-societ.v game in baseball will feature annually and that it can look back to ‘l. for its introduction. t$0 Malinger Captain Senior Crach ®eam II. ( 'l.Y MKIt Hr .1. Carlos Smith. Ki ssi ll K AIILKK Smith, Ralph Kkiiler SjIERTS ] 11AIN Miller Lkib Kintker Carl Korunk 107 — Senior Cratfe ®cant Till-; athletic history of our class would he incomplete without donating a page of our book to tlie relating of the success acquired by the strong Senior track team. Our track team was victorious in both t lie in-door and the field meets held in 1913-1 b and every indication, owing to the unrivaled skill of our available contestants, points to a similar result in the already begun contest of this year. The trials in the 100 and k2l20 yard dashes have taken place and members of the Senior track team qualified for the finals in both these events. The results of other trials exhibit promising prospects. This victory on our part if such is the case will grant us the privilege of retaining the Reisner Cup and will be a symbol of our success for the third time. Due to the participating in other forms of athletics, track work was not participated in very greatly, and only at the beginning of the last month of school, a convenient time for holding a track meet presented itself; and that is our reason for not being able to state definitely just what might be the results. The in-door meet last year was the first held at this institution in many years and, due to the great interest and enthusiasm shown by all, it was hoped that we would have a repetition of the same event this year, but no definite time for holding it was agreed upon. 'Plie one great and marvelous thing in our class is that our members are well distributed as to their ability since no two have excelled in the same line. We have always placed confidence in each of our representatives in any event and, in all cases, they never failed us. In closing, we wish to thank those who have made it possible for us to have such a brilliant career. Our acknowledgments are extended most especially to Mr. Louis Lyte, the track manager, and our coach, Mr. Dennis Sharkey. —168 — ®racU Itljlctics RACK athletics received great aid fliis year by the building of a fifth mile cinder track on I life athletic field. In former years we were greatly handicapped through its absence. It is now a daily sight to see a goodly number of men at work training for various events. Some very good material has made its appearance and with careful handling l. S. N. S. can easily turn out a team that will be able to hold its own with other schools in her class. On account of the late and very wet spring no team was ready for the Penn Relays. Later on an Inter-class Meet was scheduled but after being postponed tw ire. examination week arrived which necessitated the calling off of the meet. This meet would have been very interesting, as no one class has much advantage with regard to material. Much of the track material will return to school next year and with the improved conditions for work M. S. N. S. w ill begin to take her place among the leaders in her class. 31 liter Sfetliool i+lcct ' TIIK tir ( annual spring field day for 11 i ii Schools wa held under I In ntispi s-s of tin- Millcrsvillc Stair Normal Sri...I. May 1. l!M.V Tin- meet was Ulii«|(U' in the furl tlial it romliinril scholastic knowlr Igr with pliyjo- ral strenglli ami was tlir first of its kind over In-Id in Lancaster comity. ami perhaps in Pennsylvania Tin lii li schools liii'li look pari in this meet were Dim-usler, Lchauon, Columbia. York, and Hanover. No records were lirokm lull good liinr wu- recorded in tlir majority of tin- events. Tlir prrttirst ami hardc.d fought event of tlir ilay was tlir milr relay. Till’ setting of tin meet formed a picture for an artist s brush. Tlir picturi-sipic Normal School buildings madr an ideal background, and tin- long green campus dotted with fair students of the State School lent color and zest to the occasion. The school scoring most points in the bilrrary and Athlrctic Kvents was awarded a silver loving cup. to become the permanent possession of the school when won llinv limes Till: WlNXKKK Oratorical Contest Won by Paul KireholT. Lebanon High. Klnciitiniinry Contest Won by Miss Jennie Mefjowan. Lebanon High. HHt-Vnrd I asli Won by Nagle, D-banoii High; se ond, Dudley, Lincastcr High: third. Knapp, Cotiinihin High. Time, in t-5seconds. -JitO-Ynrd Dash Won by Ziegler, Columbia High; 'c:-ond. Wiesl, York; thinl, Striekler, Lebanon High. 'I'inie. ; t-.ri eei ads. Itnnning Itroad Jump Won l� y Nikiiis, Lancaster High: second. Selnitte, Dim-aster High; third, N ‘eagley, York High. Distance. 10 feel. 7 inches. Itnnning High Jump Won by Aikins, Duicnstcr High; second. Ycagley. N ork lligli; third, tie hot wren Dudley and Selnitte I uncuster High Height. ’ feel. inches. itnnning Hop. Step and Jump Won by Whins. Dim-aster High; sreoml. Nagle. Lebanon High; third, (Juinn. Lebanon High. Distance. :U fivt. 101 inches. 880-Yard Itaee Won by Striekler. Columbia Hi ;h: second. Wlaitis. Lam-aster High; third. Shipley. N ork High. Time. Dlt t-.� . W-Poimd Shot Put Won by Me.liar, Lancaster High; second, I.imleinan. Dim-aster lligli; third. Christ. Coluinhia High. Distance. 07 feet. •i inches. Pole Vault Won by Jones. Dim-asler lligli; M-emid, Marshall Lancaster High; third. Miller. Dimaster High. Height. 0 feel, S iii lies, One-Mile Itelay Won by Columbia lligli (Ziegler, lleekel. n Werter. Shelly. Striekler); second. York lligli (Wiesl. MePnll, Ib-mlrikson, N cssler. Shipley): third. Dineastrr High (Dudley, Wolf, Cain. Marshall. Aikins) Time. Jt:t? 1,5. Til K ()fm i |jt Honorary Director II. S. Williamson. Director P. M. I larhohl Ueferee C T. (ilevm-r. Starter Dennis Sliarkey. Clerks of Course Chester K Lehman, John llain, .1 It os Miller Inspector, Daniel itoiirke, Charles Leih, ItiKsell Smith, llerinaii Osman, John Kriek, dininil Smith. Judges at l-'inish J, Louis l.yte. (iuy Hard. C |,. Staples, .1. ( I,opes. Tiniciv P W Pmhtel. Nidus I') Kegerreis. Scorei Curl J. I tees. Chief Marshal II. !•'. Dilworlh Assistant Marshals—It I. Plaza, Henry L (iraybill, Harry Haughey, Sylvester It. l-'ry. I). Italph Hostel ter, Italpli Smith. Purl llopton. John Mcdinty. Ktlgem- (ienu-rt. Albright Hmlnorf, Walter Nmlerson, l.eander Hoke, Paul Carl. Kdgar M Kehler. Judges of Literary Contests Hew J. T Spangler, I).I) . Ilarrisliurg, Pa.; Prof. ('. S. Davis, Steellou, Pa.; Mi's Anna Duncan, Millersvillc. Pa. Announcer—( Itarlcs Hull. ommittee of Arrangements Nmundii Landes, Anna Dimean, Lillian Jonson. P.lixuU-tli II. Connrd, Dennis Sharkey, C L. Staples, II P. Dilworlh. I It Kray-hill, Chairman — 170 — l WKARERS OK THE •• M Mearers of tfje “iW” Young—Football, ’13, ’1 t. Hoenstine Football. 13, ’ll. Baseball, 1.5. Fry Football. ’ 13, 14. Sheris—Football, '13, 'It. Baseball, 15. Kintzer Football, lt. Basketball,'14, 15. Ia� pes- Football, 12, 13, 14. Basketball. ’13, 14, '15. Ixdb— Football. 12, 13, 14. Smith. Bal| h Football, 13, 14. I hill Basketball. It, 15. Driiinin—Football. 14. Basketball, 15. Baseball. 15. Keen—Baseball. ’It. 15. Shenberger—Football, 11. Skiles Baseball, 'll, 12, ’13, 15. I)i vely— Football, ’14. (iladfelter Baseball, 10. 15. Basketball. 15. Sharkey- Baseball. ’10, 'll. '12. 13. Football, 10. 'll Traek 12. Bard—Football. 12. Smith. Admiral Football, 'll. Kehler- Football, '14. Carl Football. ’14. Bower— Baseball, 1 t. 15. MeCiinty—Basketball. 15. Baddorf Football, 14. Burgard Football, 14. Haiti Football, 13, 14. Krall Basketball. 14. — 172 — J 3htter=Clastei tennis tournament THK sunny, warm days of the spring term awoke the spirit of tennis, ami the l ing of the eatgut rackets sounded over the courts. A meeting of the Tennis Association followed in Room R. President Karl Ifopton presided tactfully, and Miss Rich cheerfully presented the financial statement of the association. Opinion finally crystallized in an Inter-Class Tournament of both singles and doubles. For the preliminaries there were entries in doubles and 58 in singles, making in all about ?. preliminary matches to be played. The preliminaries, semi-finals and finals were played at various times and finally terminated the last week of school. The Senior girls, after several very interesting matches in both singles and doubles, were victorious over all the other contestants and were the recipients of beautiful silver t rophies. We are proud to relate this incident because it is seldom that the girls have the Opportunity of exhibiting their skill in the performance of any athletic event. Although the final matches in both singles and doubles on the boys' side have not been played as yet. the victory in both of these events lies between the Seniors and Juniors We can not well say which class will come out victorious, as time will not permit us to await the final results. The spirit and enthusiasm displayed by all participants and the impression made upon those interested lead us to believe that an inter-class tennis tournament will be held next year and that it will finally become an annual occurrence at M. S. N. S. In closing we express our thanks to Dr. C. L Staples who, through his constant and ever lasting work, made tin tournament a success. 173 ELIZABETH JEFFERIES SYMONS VELMA DILWOKTH r GEORGE DONALD I URICH HAROLD RANK I HRIC II EVENTS GIRL’S ROOM IRVinc aov A BOV’S ROOM Junior anti Senior Sociables of tfjc Class of 1015 f I has been an estal lislic ! custom for many years for each class l � give an entertain-ment of some kind, in Imtli their Junior ami Senior years. These entertainments are given to the faculty and all students of the school. Being true to our motto, Mcmor et Kidclis. we repeated the enactment of our predecessors, and it so happened that socialites were decided upon as diverting performances for each year. We can speak with great pride of both of these events, but more especially of tin one in our Junior year. It was given on February I!). 11)14. Owing to the fact that Washington’s Birthday was so near, we decided to base our proceedings upon colonial customs. The first part of the evening’s entertainment consisted of a highly exaggerated daily routine in a country school, which was entirely original. The participants played their parts with a great degree of efficiency and all were quite deserving of the praise bestowed upon them. The Colonial Tea Room was one of the great artistic and attractive creations. The occupants were dressed in a manner which was coordinate with the days of old. and each one presented an admiring appearance. Many other places of amusement curried out the idea very completely. The cover page of the souvenir program displayed a design in the form of a hatchet and cherries, and tin lettering was done in maroon and gold to represent our Class Colors. We had the highest honors paid to us bv teachers of any class of former years. The Senior Sociable was given on December 14. IDIa. Due to the wintry weather at that lime, we decided to develop the scheme of a winter scene. We accomplished this idea by gathering what evergreens were possible along the river and in addition to these, large spruces were obtained at the florist. These were decorated with cotton and a glistening web which presents the appearance of real snow. Kskimo houses were constructed and artificial icicles were made. It was very near an accurate representation of the real thing. The features of amusements were varied but the most interesting one was an illustration of dormitory life by both the boys and girls. The highest degree of accuracy in imitating the events of every day life is that which most amuses us. ami it was so in the ease of both the boys and girls. The programs are very worthy of mention, since they served as a very appropriate relic for all students. The front cove- page hore a very beautiful picture of a winter ISO scene of our front gate and campus. They were spoken of very highly in the Normal Notes of the Millersvillinn. Since these entertainments are held hut once a year, it would seem that a class would not he willing to consume such lengthy periods of time in preparing for an entertainment of only a few hours, but such is not usually the case. Our class worked together on both these oceasions and each one contributed something, either in ideas or the performance of some labor, to the success of the events. It is miraculous what a body such as ours is can do in the way of furnishing devices as a means of entertainment. We are proud to say that by such an unity of ideas we contrived many instrumentalities that were never before thought of. We shall look back upon these times in years to come with a great degree of admiration and those of us who excel in the satisfying of the pleasure seeking world, can boast of the experience which we received in the performance of these wonderful things. We shall not be able to know to what heights other classes may excel in these yearly entertainments, but we do feel that our success ran scarcely he surpassed, even though it is said that strange things often occur. But you “never can tell. SCENE AT MAY DAY CARNIVAL Girls’ CarmUal l OK the second time in tin history of this institution an exhibition of Physical Train- inj' was given in our (lyiil. I y ninny of the fair sc of M. S. . S. I lie gymnasium was exquisitely decorated with hundreds of pennants, banners and seals. Tin girls displayed exceptional skill and facility in their dances and drills, indicating a most excellent training, 'loo much credit earl not la- given the physical directress. Miss Klizaheth Hughes onard. Promptly at 7:80 o'clock the society orchestra opened the program with a selection. The grand march followed. The Senior girls preceded by a large banner bearing their year 11)15 led I lie march. The Seniors were dressed exclusively in red and blue. They were followed by the Juniors in red and black, the Sophomores in black and blue, and finally tin Freshmen in green and white, each class preceded bv their respective banners. After the march the Senior girls formed a large 1015 figure and sang a Senior song to the tune of Old Black Joe. This was followed bv an exhibition of Herman tactics lor which the Senior girls received great applause. The aeeurraey on the spur of the moment and the unity with which they obeyed I In' slightest command would have credited the Herman army itself. The Junior girls next danced a Valentine dance with the utmost ease and grace. In their bright red costumes they presented a brilliant array and by their good work, they well merited the round of applause given them by the audience. I he Sophomores in a Swedish weaving dance Yafva Vudinul portrayed the different phases of old fashioned weaving very remarkably. About 75 girls look part in the wand drill which also was very Well executed. The second part of the program began with a selection by the Normal Orchestra after which the Seniors again gave a beautiful exhibition with tennis balls in a Ball drill. The Junior girls then appeared before the large audience and skillfully danced Czardas, a Hungarian dance. The wearers of the green were not inconspicuous, for the free hand drill given by them under the direction of Miss Hazel Wert man. a Senior, did credit to the Freshmen class. The final and most beautiful feature in the entire program was the dance and w inding about a many colored may-pole. The winding of the pole was an extremely difficult task but it was accomplished with rare skill by the girls of the illustrious Class of 11)15. — 183 — iietoapaper Clippings SENIORS OK NORM l« SCHOOL ENTERTAIN HHWCiK A AlMTH Si’ENK or lriri.K“. Flic Tl M;«, ani� My� tic Knqiiimaix. The sociable f i '4'ii by tin Seniors of the Millcrs-ville Nonunl ScIumiI oii Saturday evening was a decided success, both in providing « social time nml in entertainment. 'I'lie had Ini'll «l aside by � In school authorities as Senior evening and enrlv this fall the Seniors began prepnruthm for the even! I� y deciding Upon lilt nature of llie entertainment ami appoint inn committee, « onsi ling of Ralph It Smith. Chairman; (irate Rot tew, ami fieri rude Selimolil, Sarah Wmlicr, ami J. Ross Miller. � it in quite a problem to liolil a successful ■� ial gathering of that kind at the Normal S liool, since the girl- outnumber the boys four to one. the happy Mention of it was due to the aide committee and its clever chairman, who deserves praise for his original contribution-, to the success of the event On this particular evening the big auditorium was decorated to represent a winter scene. A large iiiiiiiImt of tub-spruce were procured at I birr's, the florist. Lancaster, and some of the boys went down to the river bills and gathered cedar trees. 'Hie girls decorated the Inis with artificial icicles and snow, cotton and other devices tiring used, making u similarity to a winter landsca|M Three Eskimo lulls were a spectacular |mrt of the scene. It was, indeed, a very daliorulc scheme and was quite deserving of its title, A Winter Scene. Promptly at 7:30 o'clock the chapel doors were thrown open and the students began to pour in. fter all were assembled the chattering was liiisln-d and Herman Osman, the class president, addressed the audience, welcoming them in u pleasing manner. Then the curtain on one side of the stage was lifted, revealing a girl's room, where two girl were seated at a table preparing their lessons. Soon other girls came in to visit. us dormites do, and the original jokes that they cracked and songs that they sang kept the audience in an uproar of merriment. After iiIhiiiI an hour's entertainment by the girls the curtain on the other side of the stage was drawn aside, revealing n Imy's room, the time, also lieing study period. Dan. Hourke. the Irishman, was the instigator of laugh provoking stunts ami his quotation from History of Kdiicnlion. as he -mid, omitted nothing even the commas. Rebuses, picture , and letters to represent different Senior's names, were tacked around the walls of the riMiui and a prize was given to the person guessing the greatest iiiiiiiImt of names. Seateii snugly amid Arctic surroundings the Kskimo fortune tellers plied their trade divining the future affairs of many hols and lassies. They gave little dolls as favors to patrons. At a signal every one wa requested to la- seated nml the Senior l� oys served brick ice cream and ice ere.im crackers. Even the ice cream. made of orange and cherry flavors, contributed the lust word to the harmony of the color scheme, TUB Cl .ASS OF I'.'l.'i SOCI l sociable was tendered by the Junior class of Millersville State Normal School on Saturday evening. The attendance was very large. During the evening two playlets wen presented: Washington's birthday at Pumpkin Hill School and Ye (tide Colonial Days. The decorations were in accordance with the ivlebration « f Washington's birthday and the programs were emlMivsed with red. white, and blue hatchets and cherry sprigs. The officers of the Junior class an : President. Harry baughey; Vice-president. Daniel Rourkc; Secretary. Esther Rogers: Treasurer, W. C. 1 cib. The committee having the affair in charge consisted of Ralph R. Smith. Anna Ciobrccht, Margaret Kern. Caroline Uiggin, and John L. !lain. - 1S4 - i iln tfjc Haiti) of i+lusit ‘Music ix allied lo I In highest sentiments of man's nalnre love of C « xt love of eounlry love of friends.” 11 Kiuiiarr Si i:nhi:u. We must all admit I lint we are not truly cultured without the most refilling of arts music. Many an inspiration and thought finds its source in music and is then curried onward. These inspirations and expressions of thought are most carefully trained |� y the skill of Miss Marion Courscti. Head of the Tiaiio Department, and Miss l.onise Crowell. Head of the oenl Department. The evident e of the ability of the students was portrayed on a number of occasions, anion;' them I emu I be music rendered Christinas lime when portions of Handel's Messiah. and selections from Itaeli and Hecthoven were rendered. The chorus was under the direction of Miss 'rowell, with Miss ('oursen as accompanist. The recital on February v7, given by the students of voice and piano, was counted a decided success, judging from the enthusiastic audience. At this lime the aspiring musicians showed careful study of Chopin. (irieg, Ituhcnslcin. and Mendelssohn. During the year special time was devoted to the study of Iteethoveu. MaeDowell. Itach, Schumann, and Chopin. The hoys' quartette, under the direction of Miss Crowell, has attained considerable popularity and wherever they have appeared, they received hearty recognition from their audience. 'The oursen Club, organized early in the spring term, is a most beneficial addition to the course of study. At its meetings, compositions by the masters are played and discussed and a discourse on musical history is given by the founder of the club. Miss Marion lid wood ’oursen. There is a decided musical spirit in the school and although M S. . S. does not make music a specially, nevertheless we can hope and in fact feel sure that, if the ambition of some of the students is not checked, M. S. S. will some day boast not only of professionals in academic lines but also in musical lines, for: “Of all the arts beneath the heaven That man has found or (iod has given. None draws the soul so sweet away As music’s melting mystic lay! —180 — Ki th Gilliland. Cfjoir Soprano Anna Rich, Dorothy ('okkin. Kona Hipplk. Kosk Hill. Helen Ligiitnkr, M ARGAKKT KoHI.ER, Dorothe Stegemann, Ki tii Kell, Ivm.ma Ki ll, Kathryn Millar. Leah Hover, Florence MoGiigan, Mary Wagner, Caroline Riggix. Lktitia Clark. M arc; a ret Bradshaw, Alto Kathryn Ki rn, M vrtle Baicum w. M KG RET M 1 ELLER, Anna Gohreoht, Esther Osm u.d. Laura Hixson. Helen Kotiiermel, Kli .ahktii Holly, Arch ye W rren. Harry Bai giiey. Tenor Lester Weiklb. John Biekk, Chester Lehman. Wilbert Leib, Brice Neringer. 11 vrry Jacobs, James Ankrim. Walter Anderson, Dkrl Hess. Bass Raymond Gqrsicn, (-iiarlks Hi ll, Carl Rees; Vivia.v Kyans, Arthi r Zimmerman Harold German, Charles Miller, Du. C. L. Staples. — 1 8 — ‘ Senior jWeloby Tune: “Old Joe.” Freshman we cheer as the heights I hey feign to climb; Soph'mores we cheer as success they try to find; Juniors we cheer as they soon our place will take; But we cheer the Nineteen Fifteen Class for its own sake! (’ll OKI'S O Fifteen! O Fifteen! We’ll cheer when young or old; We’ll cheer our own dear class ol Fifteen! Maroon and Cold! Soon will the days that we spend at Millersville (Hide to the past, forever hushed and still: Hut we will sing as the time goes day l y day: And we’ll love and cheer the Normal when we’re far away! M. T. B. J89 Hllegretto Dolce Marie M'PolanJ ♦ ” r .r k • : i fr a •. _JC i _r ,np 7 -f tTL d i - _ „ - r „ . )■ 'j 1 L | , . � � • . a r V — 1 T d C7 t -f - -r- i st f tr . . r - - Iz t - j‘ v i i | 1 I ' piu � l—f 4=r t� osso -f- mei'O j ' . i ■ U ,f f -M. . m r • • tSn d d - vJ v- — r wa r ? 't ? ? 71 “V ■ ; ' t • • i. 1 ’ m 4 4 0330 At A i � - 5 • r . « j - - • • A - -e- t f , C r- i _ - . - . . - ]■ . r L r . - 1 L 1 ‘ r I i M- RoTard J .. « : ■ z. • • — -i Ai tty • . CT lu u H t • -■ - r r -■• 7 r ? 5 «5: - 1 4 4 1 mid T O O C H S T © N E (Class Dap Contemplations (( i.ass Sonc) Sweeter lli;m the blushing roses comes I lie 1 t li of memory's bloom, NYlum with you and I there wandered many loving hearts in time. Wandered through the years that vanished e'er our laughter we could still. Just to find our journey ended at dear old MillcrsviUe. Peaceful bonds of loyal friendships, joyous hours that cheered the way, (•lad the songs of voices swelling with the spirit of the day. Made our duties truly pleasures, eager just our cup to fill, for we p tailed of something precious at clear old MillcrsviUe. Brighter than the gleam of morning shines the pathway on afar. But just across the tinted present, like the eclipse of a star, Balls a shadow, just a heart throb, and a tear our eyes may iill When we sing our parting farewell In dear old Millersville. Ml M. T. B. CLASS HONORS Prettiest Girl— Kuna R. Hipple. Handsomest Boy John I- Main. Ladies Man— Ralph Smith. Laziest Margaret (i. Kern, II. ( LY.MER Bl'KGAKI). Wittiest GkUTBI’DE K. (rANLY. Daniel A. Rolrke. Biggest Knocker Sahah R. Wearer. John L. IIain. Biggest Kaler Ri th M. Hkkshey, William II. Becker. Biggest Snapper GRACE 11EN BRICKS, B. Miles Siierts. Biggest (irind Sallie S. Stober. I). Ralph Hostetter. Hardest Worker- Sallie S. Stober, Mai rick Brack bill. Brightest- Sallie S. Stober. John L. IIain. Biggest Bluffer Mae I). Lyons, Sylvester B. Fry. Biggest Higgler Bei laii B. Nicodemcs, W. Charles Lkir. Biggest Feet Marcakkt K. Kohler, Sylvester B. Fry. Biggest Grafter- Kthki. M. Bleb hert, II. Cl.VMER BUROARO. - M2 - Biggest Case— Sarah R. Weaber, .1. Carlos Lopes. Happiest— Anna M. Gobrecht. W. Charles Leib. Biggest. Flirt R. Katiiryj? Millar, B. Miles Sheets. Most (ijirrulous Caroi.ine It ICC in, Harry B. Baucii ey. Most Quiet— Rose M. Hill, Ricardo 1. Plaza. Most Versatile— Gertrude E. Sch.uohl, Harry B. Baucii ey. Sleepiest— Margaret L. Powell, II. Cly.mer BubGard. Most Prim PlIEBE RlTCHEY, Edgar Keiiler. Most Conceited Edna It. IIipple, It lpii It. Smith. Man Hater— Rose M. Hill. Noisiest— Gertrude F. Ganly, B. Miles Sherts. Woman Hater— Maurice Bkackbill. Best Dressed - 1)( R()TIIEA Stegk.manX, II. ClY.MKK BrHOARD. Never on Time— Helen Harxish. Ralph It. Smith. Most Popular- Anna M. Gobrecht, •I. Carlos Lopes. Greatest Qucresl- Gertrude E. Schmoiil, 1 1 EKM AN .1. )s.M AN. Most Convivial Anna M. Gobrecht, Harry B. Baughey. Most Modest Bessie II v.mme, M uRICE Brackbii.L. 193 Clubs! GRINDERS (’Ll I D. Ralph Hostbttbr...............................President Sali.ik Stohbr ................................. Secretary M isses Shelly Reivkr Cully Ham me AlHENSHIEN Messrs. Lehman Rourre Becker Batch icy SNAPPERS’ ( LI B •I. Carlos Lopes.............................. ... President Sarah R. Wearer....................................... Secretary Misses Hendricks IIayerstock Stt.okmann Nicodkmis Millar Powell IIipple Pries Hkppenstai.l Misses Gaksek Wyckofk (ROWELL Clark Messrs. Ralph Smith Paul Carl Sherts Buroard KEULER Batchey Main Leih Honorary Members M essrs. Sharkey 11 ESS —195 — COSMOPOLITAN CM B Mkhaki. N. Kintzku (Dutch Representative) President Gertrude (Jani.1 (Irish Representative) ..Secretary Dutrli Srprrariitatiiirii Misses Buck Greiner Mu. Becker rrnrh %rprrarututiura M iss N n oDKMi s 1r. Main Jlrtal; iKrprrarutatiurii M ISSES Scorck Mr Poland Murphy Mr. Roukke fi paniiU| 2irprrtirutatinro Mkssrs. Plaza I .opes Honorary Mkmkkhs Mishks Crowell HALLARD Wyckoff CoiRSEN IJaultrr Srprrfinitatiurn Dr. Staples STATE AID CM B Ralph Smith Laura Hixson Misses Stohkr Shelly Sii HADLEY Johnson Ri tii Hershey .....President ...........Secretary M i'ssrs. Russell Smith KEULER Gray hill Main Miller SUGAR BREAD CLUB Ross Miller ............................... President Anna IIouuk ..................................Secretary Misses Gohrecht Messrs. Brack rill IIowdex Osman IIkpprnstall Johnson Honorary Member I)h. Roddy .%• A T O ('OKPI'LENT CM B Cl YMKR Bl'HGARD M AKION I I'M Kit Misses Herrick Stec.km ANN Wii.dk Good Honorary Members Missks Conard Johnson NViiitt a k er W. ('ll ARLES I.Kill Margaret Kkun M issks Oswald Wenoer McCord Francis IIkrsmkv Gandy SLENDER CLI'll Missks Kyle Landes CURRY lloNoicvin Members BIGGEST EATERS’ ! Sylvester B. Fry Kctii IIkrsiiev Misses Howden Kauffman Shradlky Weabf.r Miss Clark Honorary Members 197 - .. ......President ....... . Secretary Messrs. I Iain Brackihi.l Becker Kkiilkr Rourke Mr. I.yte , . President . ........Secretary Messrs. Miller Lopes SlIERTS Graybill Ralph Smith Russell Smith Dr. Hull Mr. Hess UB ......... President .... Secretary Messrs. Ei ssei.lSmith Becker Baughey Carl Graybill Messrs. Lytk 11 ESS ROUGH RIDERS’ CLUB B. Miles Siierts. .. ................. ........President MaRGAItkt P )w ELI.............................Secret a ry This is I he largest club as it includes “All Seniors taking Batin.” '■GYM BAGGERS’ CLUB Paul Revere Carl...............................President E. Katiiryn Millar .......... .................Secretary Misses Kauffman Messrs. Baugh by Kilmer Burgakd Shelly Hain Sh RADLEY Kf.HLER Houck Ralph Smith Sheets Lei h Lopes Osman EARLY RISERS’ CLUB Chester Lehman ....... ........................President Beulah Ni cod km us ... ...............Secretary M isses Hamme Messrs. Lopes Hixson Miller Herrick Hostetter Stoiier Wenger 11ONORAKY M EMBERS Misses Gilbert Dr. Roddy Whittaker Macrae MISPLAC ED EYE BROW Ricardo I. Pla .a .............................President John L. Hain ..................................Secretary Messrs. Lopes Messrs. Siierts Miller Kintzek — 198 — MIDNIGHT FEAST CLUB Edgar Kehlkh................................President Ki th IIkkhiiky Misses Wise Houck Kauffman Kilmer Fasnacht Lugan Sugruk ...... Secretary Messrs. Leib II a in Sheets Burgakd Osman Kixtzer SMOKERS’ Herman Johnson Osman...... IIenry Clymer Burgard Messrs. I Iain Leib KEULER Honorary’ Messrs. Lyte Dieworth Symons Dr. Gordinier CUB .... . President ....... .......Secretary Messrs. Fry Carl Ralph Smith EMBERS Messrs. Ciirich Sharkey Kraybill RAINY WEATHER CURLS CU B Gertrude Ganly Madeleine Welci Misses Greiner Good Shelly Powell Millar A NS Honorary Members ........President . Secretary Misses Blikchert Kern Pries Wagner Misses Giierst Lyle —199 — Misses Wyckoff CoNAItD 4 A O V C CATSUP CLUB Henry Graybill ...................... ..... President I UR a III xson...............................Secret a ry Misses Kauffman Messrs. Caul .Johnson Becker Ruth Hershey Keiilkr Shelly Hain Good Burqahd ShRADLEY Russell Smith DI C K ICRS' CU B Edgar Kkiiler ................................President Mary Haertter . .........................Secretary Misses Ruth Hershey Messrs. Rourke Miller Burgard Ganly Siierts Messrs. Carl Russell Smith Osman Kintzer Honorary Member I)r. Staples ONION EATERS' CLUB II VRRY BaUGHEY Bertha Lucan Misses Sciimohl M Boland Kohler Wearer Oswald SeeRUE SiiAt r Stobeh Misses Crowell COURSEN Duncan Honorary Members 200 — . . ....... President . .. . . Secretary Misses IIipplk St kg k maw SlIRAOLKY IIowden Messrs, Gray rill Brackrill Kintzer Osman Misses Landes Lyle alendoT H£ f6ttLL tubcnts' Calendar September September September September September having looked 1914 September 7.— I)ny students enroll. September S.- Hoarding students enroll. September 9.- Classes begin recitations. September 10. Seniors meet their classes in the Model. September II.— Dr. Hull tells Miss Sell mold in Arithmetic that she is “engaged. ” September ll2. Burgard is caught singing “Farewell My Own True Love” when Margaret passes bis window. September 18.- Sunday. Bible classes are organized. September I h Athletic Association holds its first regular meeting. Many tilings are discussed. 15.- Football candidates report on the field Tor the first time. 1 � . Dr. (lordinier tells us a few good jokes in Vergil class. 17. - The boys congratulate Gray bill on bis “new ease.” 18. —The Senior Class holds its first meeting to elect officers. If). Dr. Staples finds his trunk in the fire escape at 8:00 A. M. after for it in everybody’s room. — 20 September 20.- A box of chocolate, almonds that Gray hill bought for his girl is mysteriously stolen (?) from Ins table in his presence. September 21.- Dismissing from dining room is changed once more. September 22. First football scrimmage ol I lie season is held. September 28. Everybody flunks in the 1:45 Senior Arithmetic elass. Dr. Mull is greatly surprised (?). September 24.- Two “rough neck (?) members of the V. M. '. . cabinet are advised by Dr. Staples to wear “sand paper” collars. September 25.- The officers of the Editing Hoard are elected. September 20.- Our football team downs Stevens Trade School, 20-0. September 27.- Dr. IVinee from Dickinson 'ollege addresses the Senior Bible class. September 28. John Main has his mustache (?) trimmed. September 20. The Seniors gel a day oft’ in the Model. September 80.- The boys go to the Fair. October 1. First writen examination in Hist, of Ed. October 2. Editing Board holds its first meeting. October 8. Our football team loses to (’onway Hall, 20-6. The ‘Scrubs' defeat Stevens Trade Reserves, 18-2. October 4. A few “snappers” are invited by Principal llarbold to stay on the front campus “for A change.” Oc tober 5. Blue Monday. Everybody looks all in, down and out. October � . Miss Lyons is disturbed by Dr. Hull in her sleep in the 1:45 Arithmetic class. October 7. First written examination in Vergil. October 8.- First, “Harvest in the 1:45 Senior Arithmetic class. October 0. The Senior class, after a long and heated discussion, decides to give a sociable on December 12 instead of a play. October 10. Our football team holds the Gettysburg College Reserves to a scoreless lie. Our “scrubs” defeat Lancaster High Reserves, 7-0. October 11.- Sunday. Everything is quiet. A few strangers are seen walking around. October 12. Four boys, after a rather long walk, get up in the morning to find that their shoes were still “on the go.” October 18. Tuesday and not one ‘Varsity football man lias the “pep to come out! Well, it is encouraging (?) — 202 October 14.- We arc surprised with a “chicken pot-pie ' dinner. October 15. We get a few good ideas during ('Impel exercises. October 16. The Normal Literary Society lias a very interesting meeting. October 17.- The second annual fall Field Day for borough and township High schools of Lancaster county is held at M. S. N. S. About one hundred girls are locked out. October 18.- Sunday. Fvervthing is as quiet as a “Deserted Village.” Kainy weather makes the day unpleasant. October 10.—Seven football players are warned by the faculty that if they do not do better work they shall get their walking papers.” October 40.—The scrubs put up a stiff fight against the ’Varsity. October 21.- Mr. Ifarbold visits the boys’ dormitory. October 44. Miss Hill surprises the girls in gym. by laughing loud. October 40. We get another writteen examination in Hist, of Fd. October 44. Our team loses to F. and M. reserves. 13-0. Senator Cannon's lecture on Mormonism is enjoyed by a large audience. October 45. -A rather large crowd of “sight-seers was amazed at the sight of a faculty member who was taking a Sunday after dinner stroll beyond the duck pond. October 46. The same crowd of “ sight-seer ” i presented with a few rewards (?) for their unsuccessful expedition. October 47. Dr. (iordinier asks Ralph Smith in Vergil class whether the darts of Cupid are fatal along Slack water. Ralph can not answer sueh a question. October 48. We have a potatoless” supper!!! October 4J). A pigeon alights at the window of room C and looks at us pitifully. We were trying to give the “author’s thought. October 30. Normal L. S. Anniversary. I’lMXSK M Selection orinnl Irrliestra I'liKMOKSTH l l� HK88 Mr. Kimiictt tiln-rst. '!•! L-Inihoii. I n. Vioi.is Concerto N'n 7 Dolwrint; (n) Aiulnnlc (l ) llcgro Modcmto •aiu-r on Itonsingcr. Pollaville. 1 � . 11 . i aky AmiRKs A Message of To-Day Kcv. (icorge Israel Browne, La� ea««U r, I’a — 203 — Piano Sou “ llm-r«w ((Jru'ir) ) Mari„n Clu-lnm. I ( uiv ni. Mill. wvilU . Pa- Prflurl in 1) Mnjor (lluvs) j M LK (JCAUTKTTK (a) Drink l« Mr Only will Thinr Byc� (lt� -n Jonson). (I� ) ’Dr Sandman’ (Daniel I’rolInTo) llnrry Baughcy. ’15 John llurkr. Ill Clinilfr I.cliiiiiiti. ‘15 (’harlr.H Hull. !G Rkuhno r Spcik lii Mrn” from If I werr Kim,’ (Mi'Carthyk Mi Ann - 1. C’rnvrn. 1‘liiln li l| hin. I’ 1 Vocal Sou Souk— Still Wio Dir Nnclil (Hulun) Miss Iahi’iw Mrrey Crowrll. Millrrsvillr. Pa. (By rvqumt) Noini U. OltVTIoN Tin Judicial Settlement of Intrmulional Dispute ” (iiirge 15 11 ill. Ilarrishuri:. P � VlOUN (a) Gavotte (J. Pli. Itamcmi) | (|� ) Berceuse (Ivsipoff-Sitt) ,b Kiiutkoii Ben-ingcr. (r) Sonvmir ilr l.olxvk (Ci. Itieckcn) I ItlADINC Cutting from Thr Money Moon’ (Fartml) Miss Aimed ’raven Mrsic Serenade (Schubert).. Lyrian Glee C’lul AUJOI IJWIKVT October 31.- Millersville S. N. S. football team loses to Lancaster High School. 14-0. Scrubs win, 0-0. November I.—Sunday. Rabbit season opens. Many of our boys wish they were home so that they could go “shooting on Monday. November 4. Shots are heard early in the morning and rabbits “fly in all directions. The hunters of our class. Fry and “Mike, kill the “limit. November 3.- Election day. A few go home to “wote. Shorts is elected senator for Third llall. November 4.—Second “Harvestv in Senior Arithmetic. Problems seemed hard but... .Oh! my!!! November .5. We have a very interesting illustrated lecture on the effect of liquor and tobacco on the human machine. — 204 — I ' 1 Novemher (� . rhor Day exercises arc held in Chapel al 9:45 p. m. I he tree is planted on the hack campus and named ('. S. (lordinier. Novemher ?.- Tome Institute heats M. S. N. S.. 98-0. Novemher S. “Dan Kreider is locked up under the grand stand. Novemher 9. Mr. Ilarhold addresses the hoys in Impel after supper and tells them a few things about Student (iovernment. November 10. Mick kintzer flunks in Hist, of Kd. for the first (?) time. November 11 A few girls are “invited to see our principal. November 1-2. We are told to economize water. Novemher IS. Miss Lyle goes to Philadelphia to attend the Alumni Association meeting. November It. Slow Saturday. “Nothing doing around the school. November 15. We have a chicken “hone dinner. November 10. Mrs. Ilarhold. Elizabeth, and Mary are taken to the Infirmary. November 17.- Public speaking goes fine. Some of the Senior hoys are poor impersonators. November IS. First ice is seen on the lake. November 19.- We are told to surrender our burning paraphernalia (lamps, candles, stoves, etc.) to our matrons. November “20. The boys have a mass meeting in room It to stir up some school spirit. November -21.— F. and M. scrubs beat our 'Varsity. 9-0. November ££. No Bible classes. Hurrah! November -29. No Editing Board meeting. November ‘24. Last scrimmage of the season is held. Coach Sharkey gets his collar bone broken. November ‘25. Thanksgiving vacation begins. We go home for a good Turkey Dinner. November ‘20. Our football team loses to Stevens Trade School. ‘27-19. Novemher ‘27. Nobody has any “ambition in class. November 28. Basketball candidates are called out. A few report ready for work. November ■il). A few Seniors celebrate Sunday by bagging Bible class. November 90. A wonderful day! .lust think: we have turkey on toast for breakfast!!! (jrayhill gets “specks ! Kalph Smith gets 5 more demerits for going to town on Saturday without permission! m T O U C H1 S T Q m Deccml)cr 1. “Mirablc dictu!” Chester Lehman flunks in Hist, of Ed.!!! December 2.—Sj coinl mating of E liting Board is held in Room A. I eecmber 3. Directors meeting in Chapel. The directors leave the dining room before the ice cream was served. December 4. Final examination in Arithmetic. Many of us “killed it dead.” Decembers. Mrs. llarbold. Elizabeth and Mary come out of the Inrfimary. Dr. W illiams invites the girls to take a walk to the duck pond. It sounds funny, does it not? December � . Sunday. Rains the whole day. The lake fills up to the delight of the skaters. December ?.— First snow fall of the season. December N. The Model school is fumigated. Seniors get a half a day off. December 5 . Model M'hool continues closed. Some of us are glad. December 10. Chester I .china n becomes spellbound upon knowing that he flunked primary methods. December 11. Miss Lyle is not satisfied with the Page programme. December 12. -Senior sociable. Everybody has a little fun in Chapel. December 13. - Sunday. Some one rings the school liell at 12:30 a. m., causing great tumult in the girls building. December 1 b- First skating on the lake. No one breaks in. December 15.- Mirablc dictu ”! Helen Herrick flunks in Hist, of Ed.! December Hi. Two school girls are given a longer vacation than they expected. December 17. Hist, of Ed. classes know their lessons a little better. December IS. Ethel Shelly and Mildred Shradley go “skating (!•') to get out of gym. December 1!). Ralph shoots a flash light “snake” into I Iain's throat. John almost swallows it. December ‘20. No Chapel. Christmas exercises are held at N p. m. December 21. We get our reports. Some of us are disappointed while others are greatly surprised. December 22. “Mirablc dictu”! Dora Johnson flunks in Hist, of Ed.!!! December 23. Our last school day before vacation. Wo all go home for over Christmas. 15)15 January 5. We come back looking quite “puffed up. January (i.- Joe D� pes flunks in Hist, of Ed. 206 — December 7 —We are reseated in Clmpcl and dining room. December 8. ( lass honors are given out December 9. Editing Board goes to Lancaster to have its picture “took.” December 10. Sunday. We have chicken, ice cream. cake, “smashed” potatoes, peas, etc., all for one dinner! December 11. Mr. Harbnld honors B. Miles with a short but “to the point visit. December 14.- Dr. Staples becomes an examiner in Hist, of Ed. and calls on one of the Seniors “to be examined and tells him to write the question on the board. December 18.- Miss I.vie resumes her work again. We all are glad to see her back in Room (' again. January II. Bertha Eugan flunks in Hist, of Ed.!! January 15. -Many Seniors went to Lancaster to have their pictures “took. January 10. Basketball season opens at M. S. N. S. Our 'Varsity beats Keystone Normal, 14-44. January IT. Sunday. It rains all day. “Snappers are disappointed. January 18. Editing Board decides to have their picture taken again. January II). Miss Lyle is taken ill again. Her classes are excused for the rest of the week. January 40. Seniors get a day off in teaching. Model school is closed for the day. January 41. Mr. Hershcy, from Lancaster, addresses us n Temperance meeting. January 44. Page Society holds a very interesting meeting. January 48. Millersville defeats Shippensburg. 45 41. January 44. Sunday. Nothing doing but snapping (?)■ January 45. -After a necessary (?) absence, our illustrious classmate Paul Revere (‘arl comes back to us. January 46. No History of Ed! ! ! Some report is circulated through school that Seniors will take History of Ed. in Spring to make up for time lost. January 47. Miss WyckofF gives us a day off in Drawing. January 48. We get a little more “dope in Agriculture. January 41). Normal Society holds a very interesting meeting. January 80. West Chester wins from Millersville on the former's floor, 48 41. January 81.—Sunday. Snow falls in abundance. We are given another chicken dinner! ! February 1. Meeting of the Athletic Association. February 4. Miss Lyle resumes her work after an illness of two weeks. 207 February 3. Miss WyekofT teaches the Senior boys how to write ‘'fancy. ’ February t. I he V . ( . | I . holds an excellent meeting. February 5.—Our second team loses to Fast Petersburg, 10 1IJ. February (!. The Keystone Normal (?) defeats Millcrsville at Kut .town, 25 23. February 7.—Herman Osman goes to Lancaster to hear a lecture (?). February K. Deri Hess’s marriage is announced in faculty meeting. It inspires so many boys. Charles decides to announce his engatement (?). “Mirablc dictu! February 0. ’The 10:30 Hist, of Fd. class is excused. February 10.—Senate holds a very interesting (?) meeting Many are ordered to “walk the chalk line. February 11. Hard day for John Hain. He flunks in Methods. (Jwannie surprises him with her unexpected visit. Kdiin gets a headache. February 12. Lebanon Valley College Reserves beat Millcrsville. 35 21. February 13. Fast Stroudsbonrg Normal wins from M. S. N. S. at Fast Stroudsburg, 30 25. February 14. Our basketball team comes back w it h two defeats but not discouraged. February 15. Mr. Harbohl tells us not to make so much noise on Sundays. February 10. Dr. Roddy’s bell disappears and the substitute one fails to ring. No one says grace. February 17. Dr. Staples annoys third hall boys by “singing (?) “Tipperary. February IS. We find out that we have to come back lor study period on Washington’s birthday. February 19. After many considerations and reconsiderations a few of us are allowed to go home. February 20. Millcrsville defeats F. and M. Reserves, 37 20. February 21.- “Mirablc dietu! No (’Impel exercises or Riblc classes! February 22. Many of ns come back ready (?) to start our work again. February 23. Blue Tuesday for the entire school especially lor those who went home over the 22d. February 24.- The 10:30 Hist, of Fd. class recites (?) on what they had not studied. February 25. John Hain “dribbles the whole length of the floor, but misses the goal in Hist, of Fd. February 20. Harrisburg Tech. H. S. defeats Millcrsville at Harrisburg, 35 It). February 27. Millcrsville loses to Shippcnsburg at Shippensburg, 38 22. February 28. We end February with a sermon. -208- March 1.—Sarah NYcaber surprises Dr. (lordinior by flunking in Vergil. March 2. Boys and girls retain I heir rooms for spring. March 3. Miss Lyle announces to the Hist, ol Ed. classes that she is going to leave us and that therefore the classes will he discontinued. March 4.—The V. V. ('. T. l holds a very interesting meeting in which Miss Hilbert presents to us the work of Frances Willard. March . .—'I he heaviest snow of the season begins to fall at 7 IV M. March 0.—Millcrsville trims Harrisburg Tech. II. S.. 4. ? 19. March 7.— Henry Graybill’s ex-case comes to his table to and make up. but In “does not see” her. March S.- I)r. Staples puts a few “rough necks to bed at 11:30 IV M. March 9. - We go through a fire drill (?). March 10.- Seniors get their program arranged for spring term. March II.—Shorts misses Agriculture. Where do you think he was? He . . . ( mum” is the word.) March 1 2.— Senior class elects class officers for the Spring term. March 13. Bloomshurg defeats our ’Varsity, 2!) 27. March 11. Many boys go to hear Stough preach a sermon for men only. A few girls also go to hear his evening sermon for everybody.” March 15.-—Seniors have their last class in Lib. Work. March It . Junior dashes are over. March 17. Seniors have their first, two examinations. March IS. Seniors arc examined in Physics and ergil. March 19. We go home for Spring vacation. March 20. Day students enroll for Spring term. March 80. Boarding students come back and also many new faces are seen thru the halls. March 31. -All class exercises begin. April 1. Ignorant of the date. John Ilain is sent to see Mr. Symons. He took the joke in good spirit. April 2. The Page Society has a very interesting meeting w Inch lasts till 10:00 IV M. Aprils. The Normal Society has an excellent meeting. Our Varsity Basketball beats the Alumni, 35-18. April 4.—Easter Sunday. Sweet voices are heard early in the morning. April 5. Candidates report for baseball. Not many seem promising. — 209 — April 'We sec something like baseball after t o'clock. April 7. ofti h Sharkey is unable to give some work to every baseball candidate. April 8. Dr. Hull gets a new roof put on his house. April 1). I r. Staples goes to the (inis’ lecture and is taught how to cook, lie evidently is preparing himself for 192 ). April 10. Stevens I rade downs M. S. N. S. in the opening game, . � t. Dr. Staples preaches a long sermon at the V. Y. ’. , . Y. M. C. A. joint reception in “Clyin. April 11. The rainy weather turns the minds of many snappers from the “Kish Pond” to Slough's tabernacle. April 12. After a long absence. Miss Lyle comes hack to Millersville. April 18. Sarah Weaker Hunks in Physics. April 11. First star (. ') tennis playing «� f the Spring is witnessed by a large crowd. Murgnrd and licib wallop (!') Haiti and Kchlcr. April 15. The Senior boys make mud halls in Agriculture class. What a time they had! ! April 1 � . Dr. Koddy takes a bunch of girls and hoys to the Science Hall to show electrical sparks of all kinds. April 17. Our baseball team heats (’oatesville High, It 3. April IS. Hurgard and Lopes break their record by going to prayer meeting at 7:00 A. M. ! ! ! ! In the afternoon Ed. Kchlcr I reaks all his solemn vows. April 19. “Mirablc dictu!” Maurice is seen ’‘snapping after supper! April 20. We are again reseated in dining room ami chapel. We are glad it is the last time. April 21. Much material for the “Touchstone is taken to the printer. April 22. Faculty gives a reception to the Students which lasted from 0:30 to 8:30 P. M. April 23. The Millersville students go to hear Dr. Slough. April 24. Our ‘Varsity trims Schuylkill Seminary, 7 I. Miss Hallnrd entertains Dr. Staples in room 18 of Music Hall and have both dinner and supper brought down for t wo. April 25. Many snappers are seen out. although tin thermometer registers 91°. April 20. Miss Lyle again resumes her work. April 27. The hottest day in April since 1890. The thermometer marks only 93°! April 28. First benches are scon on the hack campus. April 21). A terrible storm. Hoys revel in complete darkness from 7:00 to 9:80 P. M. no A T O April SO.—Blue Friday for the Imvs , , ,; , ,. ... .. . vs- A very few art ready for Hasses. May I.- Our A unity loses ! v w. _ ... , , . , , , ' ... ... (si ( hester, 15 7. We an entertained by the F. and M. Glee and Mandolin ( „ ,s v. . . i .. . 0 , . ' • 1 ,rsl Annual Spring Field Day for High Schools is held at M. S. .V S. Mas ..-SiiimI.iv. I hough rather chilly, many snappers are seen around tin- lake. May 3. Rhubarb season opens. May Kditing board holds a special meeting. Mayo. I rst pieliininaries of I ennis Tournament nre played. M ay 6. Sheris goes to prayer meeting! ! ! May 7. The girls practice hard for the Carnival. May K. I he students go to see tin girls perform various beautiful dunces, etc. 11 was worth fifteen cents and then some. May b. Sunday. Oranges, potatoes and omelet (?) for breakfast. May 10. Many are seen snapping while the faculty meeting is going on. May II.- I lie 1:45 Model School classes are excused. What a blessing to some of us! May 12.— Itoss M iHer carries the wrong book to Vergil Class. Miss Carey announces her engagement. May lb.—'flic first 90 pages of the Touchstone are handed in to the printer. May 1 I.—Girls boats are launched at 0:15 I . M. May 15.- Model School entertains us. Our team loses to Keystone Normal. H 3. May 16. Sunday. Snappers are frightened by rainy weather. It clears in the afternoon. May 17.— Superintendent Balsbough. of Lebanon City Schools, hands us some “dope. May IS. Ruth Kilmer takes a plunge in the lake. May lb. George Ross Fisher is elected President of the Senate and II. Clymer Rurgard, Secretary! ! May 20. Prof. Ira Kraybil! forgets to use his comb. May 21. Page Anniversary. Srl'-rlimiH I'mkhiim'nt's i i io� s I'lUXJKAM M i sn —an Page )rclmslm Hiram W. Dodd My Heart nt Thy 1 « s� r Violin Oiilkiato. Voice’ (Saint Mlhio—Vocnl S)l i From “Samson nmi Hdmntion. an Awakening Oiiation Mchu Pimm Soli (« Prelude in (' Sharp Minor (ItueluiuuiiimlT) (I ) Vulso in K Minor (Chopin) (Hy rctpiosl) , „ RraOINU Tin Man in I In Shadow, ” (Child) Mi'mu Y � iil Soli (� ) How’s My Hoy (Homer) (!•) “The Fairy Piper-” (Hrewer) The Man Who In Ronumoe (Svendsen) ' Peg O My Heart (Manners) lloMiKAitv Aihmo-v-Mwir—Violin Solo Rkapixo Deliuh I utilise Mercy Crowell Miss (inter K. Seyfert K. J. Ilenninjfer J Marion Chet wood Coursen Fhavnec l.ukens Wwliold | M iriani Shauh Rev. John Kllery Tuttle Karl V (iilliert Klorem-e I .liken- Wwlmld I’nwiu Hints’ Farewell (llildaeh) Mi «u Vnenl ! uet AnJOl'KNMKNT Miriam Shauh. laMlisc Merey Crowell AWIVHRSARV COMMITTKK miii I .vie Carrie K. Myers K. Kathryn Millar. '13 Ira R Kray hill Helen I) llerriek. ‘13 John 1.. Haiti, '15 May Nothin); doing around School. (Intnc with Conway Mali is cancelled on account of rain. May 23.- Sunday. A fine day for “snapping. May 24.- Model High School Honors arc given out. May 25.- Seniors arc lold to hand in I heir Physics Notebooks with fifty experiments. What a louden! May 20. - F resides play the Sophs, in baseball, score, 5 4. May 27.- V. W. . T. holds a very interesting meeting. May 28.- We arc extremely happy when the 4 o clock hell rings, gone hy! ! ! — ‘212 — One more week A May 4!).- Our baseball team wallops Mercersburg Academy, 10 8. May 00.- Memorial Day Services are held in ('Impel instead of on the Campus. May 01.- Page baseball team wins from the Normal team. II 2. .bine I. Two boys were sen! home. Junior Class revolts (.v). June S. Pains all day. Nothing doing outside. June 0. Many snappers are seen making up for lime lost. June I. Jim 1 locustinc delivers a very interesting oration on Nucleus of Edu-eation. June a.- In a fourteen inning game Millersvillc down West Chester Normal, 1 0. June (� . Dr. Staples almost meets his fate while trying to board the trolley at full speed. June 7.- Senior girls win tennis tournament. June S. Last day of classes before exams. June J). Seniors are examined in Primary Methods and Crum mar. June 10. Dr. Roddy discovered a few new laws in Physics while looking over the final exam, papers. June 11.- Seniors gel their last exams. Drawing and Latin. June 12.- Last tennis tournament games are played. June 10. Sunday. Everybody takes a good rest. June 1 t 15. We gel ready for State Hoard. June 16. State Hoard exams, begin. June IS.- Model School Commencement. June ‘20.—Sunday Baccalaureate Sermon. June 22.- ('lass Day Exercises. June 20.- Commencement Exercises. June 2t. The illustrious Class of 1915 go forth to accomplish their task. — 213 □ K E ij HAPPENINGS IN BOOM B Miss IIiimm.e (translating Vergil) He stoops to kiss her . . .” Dr. Gordinier—“Maybe he did. since that is considered the natural attitude, but it does not say so, Miss Edna.” Dm. Gordinier (looking over the roll) ” Baughey, let us see what you make out of it.” Mr. Baughey—“He presses his lips to hers gently . . Dr. Gordinier- “Well, he did not press them very hard, Harry. He had them puckered up like a persimmon.” Becker (translating Vergil)—“This is a pleasure.” I) r. Gordinier “What, reading Latin?” Becker looks at the words in the hook hut is unable to continue. J) r. Gordinier “The pleasure didn't last very long, William.” Dr. Gordinier “Baughey, do you know the constellation of Orion if you see it. Baughey—“No. Doctor, I don’t think J can. I have never seen it as it is found in the southern heavens.” Du. Gordinier—“Here is a famous (?) quotation that all Latin students should know, Equo ne eredite (Trust not the horse).’ He meant to say “pony. Maggie (translating Vergil)—” Androgens goes hack with the foot and the voice. Prof. Bill Symmons (in Vergil)—“We’ll read this Latin lesson and then we’ll discuss a few important cases.” A few in the class looked around and smiled. — 214 — !)k. Gordinikk “Harry, why is ox capitalized?” Harry—“Because it refers to a special night. Kintzkr (reading about Polyphemus) “We dig out one of his eyes l)u. Gordinikk How many eyes had he. Michael? Mikk—“Only one. Baughky (reading Vergil)— ' . . . the rest of him a true (’.reek. Du. Gordinikk- “Miss Beulah, what is the difference between snow ami hail? Beulah—“Hail is frozen rain, but snow is frozen atmosphere. Dk. Gordinikk— Miss Kauffman, where did you get ‘man ?” Isabki.i.k—“I supplied him.” Dr. Gordinikk— Girls, take notice. When you don’t have any, supply one.” Baugh by (reading Vergil)- ”... like a band of ants each carrying a bag of corn on its shoulders.” IIKAKI) IN BOOM (’ Miss I.ylb-—“What is the height of the Great Pyramid. Milks Shkkts (voluntarily) 1700 feet.” M iss Lylb— What translations from the Egyptian literature do we have? Ciiaklks l.KiB—“The Bible. Miss Lylb— Oh my, mv, no!” Miss Lyle- “Mr. Fry. what people invaded Spain from Northern Africa? Fry—“The Sareasties (Saracens). Miss Lyle—“Has anyone of this class been in a Moravian church? ' Bauglicy holds up his hand. Miss Lyle—“Have you. Mr. Baiighey? Harry—“No ma’am, I have never been in a church, but I was in a graveyard — 21� — Miss Iale (after a short (?) talk on Mr. Itoo.sevdt) “Mr. Plaza, why is Oyster Ray such a prominent place? Plaza (after thinking awhile) “ Re-becuuse they fish Oysters.” The History of Ed. fox I says “The Roman boys learned bv long processes to divide an as into a hundred parts. Naomi Pries (reciting) “The Roman boys learned by a long process to divide the word as into a hundred parts. IN SENIOR GRAMMAR Miss Gilbert- “What is the subject in the sentence, ‘What blockheads arc the persons . . . ? Miss Gilbert— You tell the class, Mr. hopes.“ Joe “I think persons is the subject because we must have persons before we can have blockheads. Helen Rotiikkmel “Masculine, earl; feminine, dutchess. Miss Gilbert- “That is a dutch way of spelling duchess. Bessie Rieveh “Singular, die; two plurals (diese)?, dice.” We know she meant that we should die easy.” Hi tii Kilmer (analyzing the clause “when he said”) When s c, lie said Miss Gilbert— Give an illustration of a present habit or custom in the present tense. From back seat “She chews chalk. After Margaret Kern recited what she had not on the board Miss Gilbert asked her as usually -“You haven’t looked in your book, have you?” Makoahkt (in earnest)— No, ma'am, but I could not find any special rule under rule 4. Miss Gilbert (explaining pleonasm addressed Rurgard thus)- What kept the North from the South? (Meaning during the Civil War.) ( i.y.mek—“The equator. — 216- T O fyj r Fry—“Stick, stack, stuck.” M uv Hakrttku They scut the box per the hoy.” HERE ANI) Til Kit E ABOUT THE NORMAL Ross Millkk ”(Irayhill. call me at it o'clock tomorrow morning. I want to see t he comet! IIi: ky—“Ah (?!?! )! lake a glass of whiskey.” (Jkutki dk Cani.y (to Ruth l,'asnacht at the table) Do they go to funerals around here in farmer’s wagons? Kith—“Do you mean ‘busses’?” (iiacrnrm; “No. I know what busses are. il you please.” Sarah Wkabkk (studying History of Fd asked Lena Wenger) What does colossal mean, immense? I.kna “The Colossal of Rome. Fry (in a drug store in Lancaster) I like to have some castilc soap.” Ci.kuk Do you want it scented or unscented?” Fry “Never mind. I ll take il right along with me.” Miss Mykhs (in Methods) Miss McCord, what square unit did you omit? Ktiiki.—“Oh! the square acre. Mk. Hahbold (on one ol his visits to the boys’ dormitory walked into Osman's room when the latter was getting out his Vergil lesson) “Well. Mr. Osman, are you working hard? Osman Oh! a little bit. Mr. Hahhold (seeing that Herman had one book in each hand, said) “Well. I imagine it must be rather hard when it takes two to get it out. Miss Mykhs (in Methods) Mr. Carl, do you know of any mathematician that is wittier than anybody else?” Pai l— No. ma’am. It takes n fool to be witty. — 217 — Miss Landes (in Reading) Nobody volunteered I u1 Fry. by was Hamid thinking of committing suicide? Miss Landes- “Well. Mr. Fry, tell us.“ 10 because liis father was dead and his mother had married another woman two months after her husband’s death. F«y (being disturlied in Study Hall, said) “How do you fellows expect me to eonsaerate (concentrate) my mind when you make so much noise?” I'our liH lassies to a verdant Freshic—“Come, ‘snap’ with us. You won't get eampussed. FitGSlilK (murmured)— Oh! (ice!” and walks away. M«. Kjiaviull (in Methods) “What landing could we celebrate in December? John 11 ain—“The landing of Columbus.” Miss (Jansku (in Library Work) Miss . if you are looking for a man. how can you find out whether he is a doctor or a lawyer? Miss------ “Ask him, of course.” Mu. Kkayiiill (in Methods) -“Mr. Miller, what is a minstrel? Ross—“A minstrel is a musical instrument. Du. Staples (in Psychology ) “Miss Lyons, what is the center of tin yellow spot called? Mae—“The blind spot. (iEHTRi'DE (i. NivY (to Helen (iood, upon seeing a bald-headed man said innocently) —“Helen, did you say he got his hair cut that way or is lie bald-headed? Miss Myers (in Methods) Mr. Carl, how do you teach surface to small children? Pai l “Multiply length in feet by breadth in feet and you get square feet. Miss Mykkh 0. K.; then if I multiply S eggs by 0 eggs. I get M,uare eggs? Pail (to Hain)- “Can’t she ball a guy out though? — 218 — £ Margaret Powell— ().' half a gallon is a lot. Two quarts will lx plenty. Helen Good (looking at pine trees) (), look at the acorns! Sarah Wkaukk- Oh. it is just a little thing, that big thing over there. In Freshman Class Meeting— I third the motion. A Freshman's interpretation of our system of marking- A awful, B hum. C clever. I) dandy, F -exquisite. F = funny Miss Landes- - What is the planet of love?” Gkrtrede Scii.moiil— The moon. Conversation at the table- Dr. Staples said In saw some blonde chickens leaning up against a tree. Miss Hixson 1 suppose he meant 'Rhode Island Reds’ or ‘Coehens.’ Miss Hipi'LK (in all sincerity)- “Laura, is there really anything like a blonde chicken?” Caroline Kigoix (to Sarah Weaber in Manual Training one day said) - Oh. my dress is going to have shearing on it. (We know she meant shirring.) Helen Good, during the explanation of the lesson on Highways, one day asked whether anyone could name a trail and heard a voice chirp, The trail of the Lonesome Fine. Hlizaretii ( Jr eider Sarah, can you give me a little thimble? Sarah Wearer Yes over there in that box is a little one that isn't big. (Quitc likely.) Frksiiman (translating batin) Nihil Romac urhem . . Flic Nile river is near the beautiful city of Rome. Goby sings in prayer meeting Keeps her head, but loses her girdle.” — 219 — Freshman Gross-—“That Prep lied on me. Senior Gross- “Von should say ‘she prevaricated.’ not lied. Freshman Gross “No. I ain't going to say she did something she didn t do. % Lena Wenger’s grand divisions of land Hooks, Spits, alleys. Plateaus, Mountains, etc.” Mr. Diu.wortji Miss llaertler, how would you write on a folded sheet of paper? Mary I would write on the front page, then on the hack, then on the middle. Mr. Dim.worth Why would you do that? M ry— It is more convenient. Mr. I )i i, i. worth lint how a limit the reader? Mary “Oh, he doesn’t care. A Freshman (in History of Art ) In Westminster Aliboy there are many dead. They put chloroform on the bodies to alleviate the sufferings of the human race. Two Seniors What is the matter with your hair? It is so slicky.” I ate ‘state aid and it went to mv head. Marc.vrkt Powell (in Arithmetic)— In one unit there are nine ninths, then in one third there are three one ninths. Nellie Sugrue told the State Hoard she adulterates butter with “axle grease. In German class pupil is asked to give the principal parts of the verb shicken. Peril Shicken, hen, gerooster. Lai ka Hixson I stand tin nomination lx moved closed. Sal lie Stober tried to sell dates at the table for le apiece. Harry Hughey (spelling Wyoming)—' Why-oh-ming. Goby (defining ogle )—“Looking at some one through glasses. — 220 — Oil. Mai kh f. Buackiui.i. (sleeping) “My brain says ‘Slop’, my mind says 'Go on, oil. Miss Mykhs (M t Ii. in Math.) “What kinds of c ar|� et do you have in your home? IIknry Grayihi.i.— “Oilcloth and ‘Finola.’” (Washing powder.) Harry Baiciiky (in room 8!)) -“Is I was taughting’ correct?” Bil.l. Bkckkk “It is either wrong or something is the matter with it.” Ralph Smith, Burgard, and Kehler went to Lancaster to have their pictures taken. Ralph, while looking over the pictures, said. Here is Roshon himself,” upon seeing Roshon’s signature on the picture. He then looked at the picture of a younger fellow and seeing again the signature of Roshon. said, “Here is Roshon when he was younger.’ Hurgard. pointing at a girl’s picture, said. “Ralph, here is Roshon again.” We wonder what was the matter with Ralph!! Miss Landks (in Public Speaking class) “Miss Nicodemus, when do we use inflection?” BKri.AH—“In asking questions.” Miss Landes—“What kind of questions?” Bkii.au “Interrogative.” Du. III'M. (to a new student) “To what Long to you belong?” WButman (visiting some girls) Oh. girls, I am so hungry. Do you have any paste?” A Senior’s definition of Fables- “Fables personify inanimate objects such as animals.” Gertrude Ganly was offered some candy. She took a small piece and said “This is a small one, it is the Imby.” I'pon taking a larger piece said—“This is the mother. Hush, baby, mother is coming.’ Mu. DilwohTII (in F.nglish) “ The . was not in tin F.nglish language until it was brought from Greece by Plato. — 221 — Conversation in room 254 one evening- JuNinif Girl “Miss (filbert corrected inv grammar today in Chapel. She asked me about some girls and I said, ‘They have left Miss and I alone.’” Lack a Hixson Isjeft a preposition?” (Yes.) During Miss Lyle's illness. Miss Gilbert visited her and seeing a large assortment of medicine remarked about it. Miss then said. “Yes, they are guaranteed to either kill or cure.” Miss Gilbert consoled her by saying “We hope it will not cure.” Shortly after Spring vacation. Rose Hill offered Laura Hixson some fudge and was surprised to hear sedate Laura say, “Oh, no. thank you, it isn't good for my implexion. I ami a Wenger greatly alarmed her chum the first evening after their return from Spring vacation by informing her thus. “Y ou bet I am going to study this term and get some B's, I am tired of having all .Vs on my report.” IN AGRICULTURE Mr. 11 less (when the girls were pounding clay) said It does my heart good to see you people working so hard.” And to think we have to pay to work instead of being paid. Anna Shaub plants corn in March! Mr. Hkss “Mr. Baughey, what do we mean by hibernate?” Harry “By hibernate we mean that the animals dig themselves into tin earth to hide.” Mr. IIkss (to lowerelassman in Physiology)—“Mr.-----what is the function of the medulla oblongata?” Ia) vkrclassman- “It is in the throat to keep the food from getting into the wind pipe.” Phebe Ritchey, when told to draw spores in Agriculture, said “What are we to do? Are wc to draw big round circles? — 222 — _jy Mu. Hess—“Mr. Carl, how do we plant corn?” P w i. “ We plant corn in hills four inches apart. This will give us a couple thousand plants per square acre. Mu. II ess “Mr. Fry, how do we find out the right kind of corn to plant?’ Fin “We make a box and divide it into squares putting six kernels in each square. Two from the middle, two from each end. and two from . . . Oh! I have six already.” FROM RODDY’S DOMAINS. Sylvester Fry (in Physics) “Molecules are so small that they can not be seen even with the highest power of the telescope. Du. Roddy—“Mr. Fry, you take that McCalls Ferry Dam problem. Re sure not to leave McCalls Ferry out. Lehman (in Physics) “Dr. Roddy, why is the name polarization given to the sticking of the discharged hydrogen bubbles to the zinc plate of a voltaic cell? Du. Roddy—“Search me!!’ Du. Roddy—“Miss Groider. you may explain electrolysis. Kli .auetii “An electrolysis is a machine used to generate electricity. (Meaning Fleet rophorus.) Du. Roddy “What do you mean when you say ‘Sweet ami Low,’ Mr. Becker? Du. Roddy —“The more you hit it the faster it doesn’t go. A new law in Physics as proved by one of our class—“The lower the light the greater the pressure. Du. Roddy -“'The farther down you go the hotter it gets. Who wants to try it? FC1IOFS FROM TUB MODFL M.u hick Braokbii.i. (in the Model) “What are parallel lines?” I Yen. “A parallel line is a line that runs straight no matter how far it runs. ’-223 — Prof. Khaviiili. (leaching Rending) “Arc there any words that you want to ask about ?’’ Robert holds his hand up. Prof. Rkaymiix “ Vliat is your word. Robert.?’ Robert- “ Pe-da-go-gue. Prof. Kit a Yuiu. (after having had the boy pronounee the word) “Robert, what is a pedagogue? Robert “A pedagogue is some kind of a dog. Mai kick Brackuii.i. (in tin Model) “What is the difference between straight and straight ? I i i’ll. “Strait means straight up, and straight means straight down.” Doha Johnson Karl, give me that eraser.” Third High Pupil hands her a ring instead of the eraser. Dora- “Not that. Karl, but the eraser. Pi imi. (in a very sad voice) “She jilted me! Joe Popes drew a map of the vicinity of Richmond to show the position of the I’nion army which was besieging the city, lie then asked how far from tin city the I’nion army was. Henry said The I’nion army was about four miles from the city and if they had the modern (icrmnn siege gun the city could easily In destroyed. Joe, upon hearing a noise, turned around and noticed a broad smile on Benjamin’s face, who was trying to hide something under his desk. Joe walked up to him and said “Benjamin, what have you been doing? Benjamin bunding Joe a bean shooter Mr. Lopes. I was just shelling Richmond. — 224 — $)ropljtcp ON the 21th of Rebrunry. 1913, 1 was (old that I was appointed a member of the Prophecy Committee of our Class, and since none of us were possessed with light or knowledge not common to all mankind, it fell to my lot to seek information which would he the key to the mysterious Put lire of the members of the Class of 1915. No. I didn't have a dream for my dreaming apparatus failed to respond to my desires. No one can say that I did not try, for I passed many sleepless nights in the attempt, but the reality Was utterly impossible. I even had the persistency to spend one night by the side of the Conestoga, sleeping among wriggling water snakes and other venomous vipers; my head wrapped in a cloth which had previously covered the head of a dreaming dog you know one is never known to fail under that condition but I only dreamed about one person, and that person was not a member of my class. It was suggested since I could not urge my attention to lapse from the sensible world that I visit the renowned oracle of Apollo at Delphi, and since I am lacking in that condition of mind, which tends to strive against the plausible absurdities, the hollow pretences, the stupendous irrationalities of the sense of assenting without any reluctance whatever to insinuations made by others; namely, good common sense, I undertook tin journey. I know Robinson Crusoe did not experience greater adventures, and I think I can safely sav that when I tell my experiences in heaven. Jonah will be eom| ellcd to sit in the background; if however, dear readers, Jonah does not happen to go to heaven, then you can tell him my experiences. I started one morning before breakfast and had traveled quite a distance when it suddenly dawned upon me that I had forgotten to get a leave of absence from Dr. Roddy. I had to return because 1 knew well that if I went without his consent, it would mean at least live demerits. The Doctor gave me his permission very reluctantly—not that he was fearful that I might come back dead but instead he thought more about the fact that I would miss a few classes. I went to Hampton Ronds and there boarded the (ierman sea raider Krouprin . N ilhelin I think that was the name. 1 was most hospitably entertained by the Captain, and though he did not guarantee me a safe arrival. I found great consolation in — 226 — � • tIk fact that no greater calamity than to sink in mid-ocean was expected. I felt much better after I was told that, because I was sore afraid that I might get killed, and I certainly didn't want Indie while on such an important mission. It was marvelous how elusively we escaped so many warships of the Allies. I hope that I may never again witness such hair splitting escapes, and such infraluiman atrocities as was inflicted upon sailors of small barges. I wish I could tell you more about the voyage, but space will not permit. About fifty miles off the coast of Germany, others and myself were transferred to a small yacht and were carried to Berlin. I started toward my destination, traveling by rail to Budapest, and because I was an American, I was not seriously mistreated by any one. At Budapest I was arrested as a British spy, and was condemned to die at sunrise. Tin harsh and cruel deed would have been inflicted, had I not thought of my wonderful mission. They believed me when I told them what I was seeking, so my sweet life was allowed to remain with me. 1 was truly thankful that I was a student of Millersville, and, without jesting. I never had such a peculiar feeling of delight in all my life. From Budapest I got passage on a dredging machine which was about to start for Belgrade, and after eating turtle soup for many days, 1 was landed at the long looked for place. Because of the great fear and danger of having my life extinguished. I had to go by train to Constantinople, and from there I secured passage on a man-of-war. which was on its way to Piraeus, Greece. I was forced to travel over land from Piraeus to Delphi, and that trip was the oidy one that afforded me any real pleasure. I bought a donkey for five dollars, which once upon a time, many years previous, hud been a real animal. That donkey was possessed of greater and more penetrating characteristics of affection than I have ever seen displayed by the female sex. He loved me. and I have no reason to believe him insincere. I reached Delphi about the setting of the sun. and after feeding my donkey I looked around the town for awhile. For the first time I suddenly recalled the fact that the ancient oracle of Apollo was no longer in existence, but after making several inquiries I learned that it had been restored for a short time only. I made my way immediately to the place and I saw above the main entrance, “I'nlucky Days,” in very large letters. After making some research work. I was informed that no responses were given on days which were supposed to be unlucky. I was somewhat disappointed in this, because it meant a longer stay in Piraeus. One day while taking my donkey out for a walk. I was accosted by a man of peculiar 220 - appearance who told me that tin day for propounding mysteries was at hand. Straightway he led me to the oracle and what a sight confronted me! There sat the Pythia of old, the priestess on a tripod placed in the shrine over a subterranean chasm from which issued a cold vapor, the inspiring breath of Apollo. I was penned in on all sides by this deep fissure, or chasm in the rocks and I was so utterly bewildered and confused that I began to recite History of Ed. I soon had my motor force turned ofr bv one of the attendants who assured me. by a piercing jab in the ribs with a three pointed spear, that it was very poor courtesy to speak so worldly in such a consecrated place. I soon recovered myself and my attention was turned to the priestess, who after ceremonial purifications chewed leaves of sacred laurel and drank from the sacred water of Cossotis. She was soon thrown into a cataleptic trance by the stupefying vapors and then she uttered messages of the (iods. Now, dear readers, these murmurings were not propounded to me by priests, as they were to the Greek philosophers, but instead tlu modern kinetophone. the talking moving picture was employed; so the Future of my classmates, twenty years hence, was revealed to me in a most striking manner. Some I saw, others I heard about. The first picture that appeared was entitled. “The Cirl of Alaska, and I easily recognized the picture of Marion Sehuniackcr. Marion had secured tlu position in Alaska and had become a leading educational factor in that territorial district. The picture showed her teaching quite a number of Eskimo children in a schoolhousc constructed of ice. Marion did not always teach Eskimo children, for she was a very disinterested person, and it seemed that the whole population of Alaska were looking up to her as a means of bringing them to a standard of civilization unexcelled by any country on the globe. Marion deserves much praise for this great work because she sacrificed the opportunity of becoming the wife of the captain of the ship Scotland. She missed the chance of touring the world l v keeping the spirit of altruism in the foreground. I he next picture was not a picture of land and snow but it was a portion of Brazil, the home of .foe I.opes. Joe graduated at Cornell in the Engineering Course at the head of his ( lass. He lent his services to the completion of many wonderful constructive plans which were very beneficial and were great forces in assisting the title of the world’s progress. Shortly after graduation at Cornell “Joe visited Lebanon and there was bound in firm wedlock to Sarah Weaher. another member of our Class. Sarah made a very efficient companion and was a great source of inspiration to the inventive genius of her dear husband. While I was looking with concentrated attention and fond recollections of the school days at Millersvillc, the picture of “Joe faced me and with the _ 227___ T O same quality and distinctiveness in his tone, lie told me about the five little ones that had been added to the family. The interest with which he spoke of them and the accompanying smile displayed by $ arah, left the impression of a loving father and mother. Mae I). Lyons, early moved to Little Rock, Arkansas. There she established rest rooms for “The Tired and Weary.” Lo! a wanderer from Lancaster sought refuge there, but the promised rest was not realized. How could it be when Mae was around? In spite of her great desire to talk without saving anything. Louie says he does not regret that he wandered out to Arkansas. I learned that Maude Miller possessed a large studio in New York City and she became a great fortune teller and plies her trade divining the future of many who came to visit her. I know we all thought she would become a minister’s wife: but wonders never cease. After learning this astonishing information about Maude, I gazed upon the faces of many of my classmates who were trying to speak all at one time, beginning from the left 1 will tell you some of the things that they told me. Miriam Hackman became the Principal of the boston Conservatory of Music and to prove that her voice was pleasant to the ear. she sang some classical music of that age. I could not appreciate it. as my aesthetic sense was twenty years behind time. Helen Harnish did wonderful work as a suffragette, and though it seemed in 11)15 that Pennsylvania would soon give the woman the ballot, this abominable thing did not happen until Helen exercised her stirring sensationalism. She also became a lawyer—not merely a pettifogger but one of national repute, and she was at that time practising in the City of Lancaster. Ruth Haverstock attained her ambition and became principal of a kindergarten school. Ruth had a very thrilling and romantic life, and in all kinds of weather, whether hot or cold, she always complained about being “('hilly” and necessarily she always wore a Coat' (Chilcoat). I next saw a street scene, which I easily recognized as being in Harrisburg. On the right hand side of the street I saw an electric sign, which read “Leib's book Store I knew immediately that Charles Lcib was the proprietor, for in the window were a countless number of books, entitled “Margaret.” Charles did not teach very long, for he soon realized that he had great business abilities. 1 saw other volumes which attracted my attention, and upon close examination, I saw that they were volumes on “Society Manners, and were written by F. Madeleine Welehans. Madeleine’s great contribution to society had been disseminated all over the world, and it had gained for her international fame. I soon learned that Madeleine was not the only member of our Class who had won fame as a writer, for in another department of the bookstore, I came across “Hacrt- — 228 — ter s Primary Methods. Mary had become a predecessor of Madame Montcssori. I am not exaggerating when I say that it was as large as Webster’s New International Dictionary. As far as I was able to judge from my knowledge of primary methods, it was a wonderful product and it showed that Mary had overcome many of the great difficulties that had puzzled great educators for many centuries. We all ought to feel proud that we have a Montcssori or Pestalozzi among us. I saw in another [dace, a collection of poems by Maurice T. Braekbill. Maurice became a great poet and lie, like Byron possessed that air of mysterious gloom which functioned throughout all his works, and was the great agent in making his works so fascinating. This particular collection was dedicated to William Becker, who was Maurice’s chum at the Normal. I learned more about William, for the pages turned until number sixty-eight was reached. Maurice composed a poem on William, which was regarded as one of his best. It was this particular poem that I was permitted to read. William soon tired of teaching and now had become a great and noted scientific farmer. The poem gave me the impression that William was first induced to take up commercial and scientific farming while studying Cubberly’s Rural Sociology in the Science Building. I had my attention called to a number of magazines in another place and as I looked upon the table of contents of Review of Reviews, my eyes fell upon an article, entitled “America on Guard, ’ by Paul Revere Carl. Paul rose to great eminence after his graduation at West Point and at that time was a high official inthe I'nited States Army. Just as my attention was attracted to the Review of Reviews, in a like manner I was led to gaze upon an inside page of the Popular Educator, where I read the article, “The Wonderful Advancement in the Use of the English Language Since 11)15.” This article was written by E. Kathryn Millar, who was universally recognized ns the master of the mother tongue. Kathryn graduated from Gettysburg College and after studying abroad many years, returned to her native country and it was here that she became a great propagandist. While I stood deeply impressed with this wonderful success of my former classmates, I found myself in the presence of many others who were familiar in appearance. I suddenly began to get “fussed” because they were all girls, and they did not seem a bit more archaic than in former years: on the contrary. I had never seen them more appealing in all my life. I first recognized Anna Gobrecht. A smile radiated her whole countenance as though there had never been an unhappy moment in her life. Anna proved herself a woman in the truest sense. Her all powerful and penetrating sunshine was diffused all over the eastern part of the I'nited States, and it was a great force in elevating the slums of many large cities. Anna was alone in the world as far as man is concerned. — 220 — hut that condition was controlled by her own little self, since many masculine hearts had been broken because of unsuccessful attempts. I had no difficulty in recalling the likeness of another person to a picture represented, for the likeness did not change even though the name had. This was Nellie lleppenstall IIotFer. Nellie went to Smith the year after her graduation, and after supervising Fine Arts at Radcliffc for a few years, she became the wife of Irwin Hoffer. This was not an unexpected course of events in Nellie’s life, because such had been prophesied by many of her classmates. Bertha Lugan. another person whose smile had been preserved through out all the years, taught several years in a new school building in Mahanov City, but she soon wearied with the life of a pedagogue and decided that it was much nicer to become the wife of a noted engineer. Bertha had the right idea of life, but she was not the only one among those before me who ha«l become a femme convert and was enjoying life, for Mary . Wagner had followed her example. Mary supervised music in the public schools of Philadelphia until she discovered private teaching to be more interesting, so she settled down with “Walter.” I wondered as I gazed upon the face of this still fair lady, why sin did not teach grammar and become a successor to Miss Gilbert. I also had the pleasure of seeing Dorothea Stegemann among this number. Dorothea, with a very good “Rees-on established herself as one of the most prominent leaders of society and literary circles in Lancaster. Her gowns were the talk of the town. She evidently still possessed that ability of doing herself up in a neat looking bundle. I had a great difficulty in recognizing Alma Shirk, because she had changed somewhat in appearance during those twenty years, and because of the incessant cannaille. I could not detect any characteristics in her voice that was common to any member of our class. I finally concluded that it was Alma, by what I learned she had done after finishing the Normal Course. Alma established a quiet home for all wornout maiden teachers. She had received a Carnegie Medal for that great service, and I am sure that we will ail agree that she justly deserved it. The next occurrence deserving special mention was a baseball game, and I soon discovered that it was a league game, and was being played in Brooklyn. I saw a little man in citizen’s clothes, cheering one of the teams and giving orders as if he was the iiiau-of-the-hour. He was in the true sense of the word, for this gentleman was the manager of the Brooklyn Nationals. This distinguished person was no other than B. Miles Sheris. Mile •s became the “Mack” of Brooklyn, and also the husband of one of the members of the Sophomore Class. I was very much pleased that he had overcome that great failing which adhered so closely to his person; namely, “snapping. By a process of deductive reasoning, I was able to form a definite conclusion about — 230 — A - iuju 2 SSI 1 — I lie picture of a person which I could not at first enter into recognizance. This was a rather small person, a beautiful blonde, and having rather large and beautiful eyes. I remembered that Ruth Kilmer formerly possessed those trails of beauty, and naturally I concluded that it was she. Ruth taught fora number of years in the schools of Pennsylvania. but she finally concluded that she had much rather devote her services to tin interests of one, instead of to many. The lucky man was a graduate of State College. One of the attendant priests touched me on the arm and cried out “ Kccc Homo. I was not surprised that the picture of the person represented should excite so much attention for it was no other person than George R. Fisher, and (leorgc, as you all know, is an honorable man. George told me in a very lucid manner just what had happened to him. I know that every person will be pleased to know that he became a judge in the Supreme Court of the I nited States, and it was due to his great and enthusiastic work that courts of arbitration were established. The sinking of the Lusitania had a great effect upon the relationship between German and the United States, and this dispute was not settled until these courts of arbitration were established, so we can thank George for saving us from a great and destructive war. Honorable Fisher gave me a very interesting account of Clymer Burgard. It seemed that Clymer taught mycology for a number of years at State College, but not being satisfied with that particular vocation, he went West and in a very few years returned to his native land a rich man. I am not in a position to discuss the way in which this fortune was acquired, for nothing was said about it. I only know that he was known as a rich old bachelor and had a suburban home in the City of York. At once I found myself attending services at a Catholic church and seated at the organ was Sister Angela, whom I knew as Marie McPoland. Every member of the congregation had their heads inclined toward the organ in the attempt to perceive every sound that was transmitted. I can well remember how eagerly I listened to those harmonic strains. I have never heard anything quite so beautiful in all my life. It seemed almost beyond the power of a human being, but it was no apparition. 1 cast my eyes through the audience, and for some reason, which I could not at first tell, they fixed themselves upon one member in attendance. The more I looked, the more familiar this person seemed to be, but not until after the services did I completely see in a real and tangible form who it was. It was Nellie Sugrue. and she was accompanied by her husband the manager of Swifts, in Mahanoy City. This perspicacious person can be classed among the most fortunate members of our class because she married the man that was in her heart lor many years. Nellie was very happy and contented, and why shouldn't she be, when she could have ham three times a day, if she desired it. — 231 — - T O After leaving the church I gazed upon a street scene in the city of Steelton, and beheld there the home of Dorothy I louden. Dorothy became a great philanthropist by devoting her time to the elevation of the corrigible persons of her city. By doing this, the people were led to cooperate with her. and Steelton was shown as a city deserving of much admiration. I think we all expected Dorothy to perform services of this kind, because her faithfulness to duty always predominated. 1 know, if the other members of our class should spend their lives in such manner, surely we would do an immense good for our country. As soon as I saw Mac Kreidlcr, I thought about the way she did herself justice in primary methods. Mac was still a primary teacher and her great success was due in all probability to the instruction given by Miss Johnson. Mae. unlike most all other preachers’ daughters, was always a conscientious and disciplined person, and these sterling qualities were prevalent in all her work. Her admirers were not few in number, but of course, there had to be eliminations and so at this time only one featured largely in her mind. If you should visit in Shamokin at any time, it would be worth your while to call in the vicinity of 21 N. Diamond St. According to the information that was revealed to me by this very peculiar way. I am able to say that Esther (L Rogers shall reside there twenty years hence. Esther spent part of her life in a School of Elocution and became a great elocutionary artist, but as time drifted along she became interested in a different vocation; the cause of her change in life was due to a man. Esther was early married to a resident of Shamokin and they decided to reside at Esther's old home. I learned that Martha Ahcndsehoin became a great artist. She taught for several years in Columbia, but knowing full well that she could not accumulate wealth by so doing, she applied to the publishers of Life. After investigating her ability, the publishers decided not only to permit Martha to furnish part of the caricatures for their magazine, but instead to furnish all the work of that kind. “Life is what you make it and I assure you that Martha did more than any one else to make it interesting. It is a known fact that some of the things that are characteristic of childhood linger with us throughout our later life. 'This fact was especially illustrated in a scene representing a rural school in Lancaster County. A superintendent was visiting this school and at this particular time Jic sat in the rear of the room. I recognized the man to be Henry J. (■ raybill. another member of the Class of 15, and though he was there in a very distinguished capacity, the foolish pranks which adhered so closely to him in boyhood, suddenly overpowered his dignity and manhood. He was totally unable to restrain —m — himself, and very much contrary to the established ideas of a superintendent, he applied these characteristic pranks to the little ones silting about him and thus caused much commotion. Naturally one would be surprised at such an occurrence, but knowing Henry as I did. I understood. Henry married very much earlier than many expected and after having attained the position of Superintendent of the Schools of Lancaster County, he made his headquarters at Mechaniesburg. I was next confronted by the picture of a flourishing little town, t'pon nearer approach I saw a large sign above one of the doors of a very fine mansion. Soon I was able to read it. It read in this manner, “ Dr. Kdgar kehlcr. Superintendent of Schools.” Kdgar, alter his graduation, returned to his home town. Locust Dale, in Schuylkill County, where he began his teaching career. By persistent work he arose from a rural school teacher to superintendent of schools in that county. In the meantime Mr. Kohler leaves his office but not alone, for he has as his companion Mrs. Kehlcr. who is no other than Uuth Hershcy, whose hand Kdgar. after a great deal of persuasion, succeeded in obtaining. It nth had taught for eight years before she decided to become Mrs. Kehlcr for life. In a moment I beheld another town similiar to Locust Dale. I'pon close scrutiny, I at once noticed it to be a flourishing mining town. From one of the main buildings a figure issued whose step indicated that lie was a man of authority. I recognized it t be the figure of Daniel Rourke. Dan” devoted a number of years to teaching, until he could no longer resist the call of the mines to which he returned as assistant manager. There lie displayed the same executive ability as characterized him while president of the Students Senate at Millcrsvillc. He in a short time became general manager of the entire corporation which is a very flourishing and well known company. Then Grace Rettew, with the same smile which she wore while at school, faced me. Grace taught for a few years in the graded schools of Columbia. Sin- soon showed her ability as a leader ill school work and became principal of the Columbia High School. Grace then told me of the accomplishments of Bessie Reiver. Bessie taught two years in tin ward schools of York. She then became assistant principal of the York High School and later principal. She afterwords reached the prominent and responsible position of City Superintendent. Grace also had some valuable information concerning her friend. Hazel Wert man. Hazel, who was always fond of books, took charge of a small library in her home town. Jersey Shore. She gradually rose from that position until she obtained the position as state librarian at Harrisburg. While meditating upon the information given me by Miss Rettew. I was suddenly aroused by a picture ol the suburbs of London, where I gazed upon a beautifully con- — ii33 — structod mansion of colonial style ami architecture. The massive door swung open and outstepped Helen I). Herrick, the wife of an Episcopalian rector. She told me she had married the year after her graduation and that her life, since that time had been like a sweet dream such as the abstractionist dreams, when surrounded by nature’s choicest contributions impregnated with sweet smelling perfumes. She also told me that Margaret Mueller was visiting her at the time, but 1 did not have the privilege of seeing Margaret, for she was attending a conservatory of music. Margaret became a supervisor of music in the Lancaster Schools, and since she was possessed with that ardent desire of becoming a successful teacher, she decided to go abroad to study modern methods. I u a t w inkling of an eye I was brought face to face w it h a pict lire w liieh told its ow u story. It was the picture of a big phiv ground with romping children where nothing but sunshine intermingled. I saw- the neat looking schoolhoiise and at the door stood Laura Hixson, whose countenance was radiated with smiles ol deep felt sympathy and reverenced joy. Surely I knew where it was hut somehow I could not think. Suddenly, like a flash of lightning which illumines the horizon, a message was sent to the brain and interpreted there as “Souse Heslehem. Without asking for any information the figure of Laura turned to me and in that subdued tone of voice she began to tell me about some of her friends. Isabel Kauffman became a teacher of mat hematics at Columbia I diversity and was at the head of the department. Sin- had taught agriculture for a number of years, but after thinking about the way she used to shine in Senior arithmetic in room “II. she thought her accomplishments would he greater in the subject in which she was more interested and she had a fearful sensation that her brain would lose some of its reasoning power. Laura also mentioned the fuel that Anna Sliuuh had married a Lutheran minister, lieeause of the incessant pleadings of Anna, her husband was induced to go to Africa, where they could combine their services in doing missionary work. Anna, however, did the most of this work, as she seemed to he inspired spiritually for that kind of undertakings, and her robust health was a great and powerful agent in assisting her to perform valiant services. Her husband early became physically disabled to undergo severe hardships, and thus Anna was forced to keep the family. She performed this duty with a willing hand and a light heart. The figure of Laura vanished and in its place came the scene of a schoolroom filled with students. The teacher; l v her appearance, was evidently instructing them in Vergil. s they approached the place where Atieas unceremoniously deserted Dido, a loud of sorrow or disappointment, I could not tell which, came upon the brow of the instructor. The teacher looked familiar to me and putting my memory to the utmost — £$4 — —rr c Hsr one 4 test I decided it was my classmate, Anna Gross. “Dolly being (lisnpisiinU'd in oik of Iut classmates and failing to swim a | crniancnt residence at Wcrnersville, Berks County, decided to make teaching her life work. Following Anna from the classroom she was joined and accompanied by a person who seemed familiar to me. Remembering that Dolly’s former roommate had been Helen Good, I decided it was she. Helen, after teaching a few years became married to a wealthy man by the name of Spencer. Helen and “Dolly’’ had become so attached to each other during their school life that Helen compelled Anna to share with her the happy home formed by the marriage. I next saw the picture of a town situated upon the seashore. It gave to me the impression of a summer resort. I saw near the shore a large building with a red and w liitc pole on each side of the door and above it the sign, Herman Osman’s Bartering Kstab-lishment.1' Herman after teaching in Culm for a few years deluded that Atlantic City was the place for him. and the “Lily for which Herman became fond ot while at school shall cause the sun to shine in every corner of his home. Now I found myself hunting a brick, for there right before my very eyes stood Margaret Kohler. It was a suffragette meeting and Margaret, with her hair dishevelled and an old stiff straw hat on one side of her head, was running frantically up and down a platform shouting. “Votes for Women. This was Mom’’ and she was calling men all kinds of sensational names, in my very presence, and other women were waving flags and shouting, (iivc it to 'em.’’ Margaret introduced another speaker and to my great surprise it was Gertrude Schmoll. Now Fop’’ soon told them she was not going to make a suffragette speech. She luul become a world wide missionary and that was what she was going to talk about. Who ever heard of “Fop doing suffragette work? She told those women that she regarded them as a bunch of incompatible institutions, and she furthermore told them that such inconsistency could not exist between man and woman. After she got through speaking, many of them enlisted with her to go to India, but “Mom was too inconvertible. She did not forget to call on Ivsther Oswald, who also was in the audience. Baby had been married early after graduating and was now living on a big farm in Florida. She was more neutral upon the Women's Suffrage question and thus “Mom and Fop were soon forgiving each other for being so fixed in their ideas. “Baby told tin women about the orange groves and the alligators, and thus was esteemed a great speaker since her words had a great effect upon her audience. Some mouths watered while other women jumped upon the seats, holding their skirts close about them for fear the alligators were in close range. After the suffragette meeting, I had flic unspeakable pleasure of witnessing a Gym- — m — nasium Carnival and to my great delight, I recognized it as being in the “Gym” at Millersville. I he teacher was Ix is Bailsman, one of our day students. After the Carnival she told me she had specialized in that work, and after teaching with great success at different places, finally drifted4 aek to the old Normal. She seemed to realize that I was seeking all the information possible, so she told me that the donor of the “opal ring had prepared a cozy cottage, and the one great thing for which she had so long lived had actually become a reality. Ia is told me that Francis Hershey went west to teach and at that time was living on a ranch in Nevada. Ians looked inquiring for a moment and just as thought I had asked her, she began to tell me about some more of her friends. The first one mentioned was Esther Cully, and I was much displeased that I did not recognize her as one of the audience. She told me Esther had just left the “Gym. I know, dear classmates, that you will be glad to know that she became a supervisor in the fullest capacity, and was the assistant superintendent of the Model School. She praised Miriam I lawman very highly and said the great success of the Carnival was due to Miriam's assistance. Madame I lawman was now a great dancing teacher and tin dancing features of the Carnival were originated by this wonderful dancer. She did not forget to mention May Harvey, who was still teaching in a little red school house in the lower part of Lancaster County. May. as you all know, was a | erson who could not be measured by the “how’ much, but what she did do was perteeted. Lois did not seem at all pleased with Esther Brenner, lor Esther did not leach as long as was exjiected of her. The fact of the matter is. she taught only, Till” the wedding bells rang. Her efficiency in manual training was however a great benefit to her, since she has to sew for her own little urchins. Lois, thinking that I was satisfied, left the scene. The next picture displayed the “City of Brotherly Love. 1 pon nearer approach I saw a large assembly of people gathered before an elevated platform upon which scientific apparatus was being displayed. The demonstration was curried on bv a woman w ho showed by the way she handled the apparatus, possessed great muscular power. She was assisted by a man, w hose upper lip bore a decoration of which he seemed to be very proud. I recognized the woman to be Gertrude Ganly Miller and the man to be Gertrude's devoted husband. Boss Miller. Both Gertrude and Boss after their graduation taught school for two years. Then they took a scientific course at Cornell, after which they became bound in firm‘wedlock, and by their combined efforts made discoveries which startled the world. My attention was then drawn from the action of the two scientists to the inside of a large tent where people were performing different feats. Two of the clowns, who caused — 236 — I he most amusement seemed very familiar to me. As they came nearer I recognized them to be two of my former classmates, Harry Haughy and Ralph Hostetter. Ilarrv and Ralph both devoted a few years to the teaching profession. In the meantime Harry’s heart been in every much stronger because of his love for gymnastic exercises and long walks. Harry and Ralph, who always caused a great deal of amusement for their classmates at school, decided teaching was not their profession and joined a traveling show. They soon became owners of the show and its name has changed from “ Rarnum and Ibiiley” to Baughey and Hostetler's Show,” which was universally known as the greatest show on earth.” While meditating upon the accomplishments of Ralph and Harry, I was suddenly awakened from my stupor by the appearance of a face from which happiness radiated in all directions. It was the face of Dora Johnson that beamed forth with such radiancy of splendor. Dora after teaching a few years in Newtown, Rucks County, decided she would rather not teach school, but decided to help Amos. As a result of this decision she became married to Amos Kirk, who is now enjoying her valuable services. Amos also claims that if all the belles of Paris and all the princesses of Kngland were placed before him, he would, without hesitation, select Dora as his life companion. The noise and tumult of the show was displaced by a very different scene. It revealed the picture of a flourishing little town, which I immediately knew to be Selbyville. Delaware. Cpon closer scrutiny I saw a large mansion with tin sign “ Hon. (’has. Carey” above the door. Soon a lady came birth leading a small child in each hand and followed bv four older children. They evidently were going out for their morning walk. I at once knew the lady was Sadie Greiner. Sadie, after teaching a few years, was compelled to follow her heart's desire and became the wife of (’has. ( arev. Sadie had told me while at school that she was engaged to Mr. Carey and so her appearance as the mother of several children was not a surprise to me. If you happen in New York twenty years hence, you should visit the Metropolitan Theatre, for on the right hand side, as you ascend the first balcony shall hang the pictures of two of our classmates. The first picture is that of Madame Haiti, who formerly was Edna R. Hippie. She had become a wonderful soprano soloist and excelled especially in the rendition of Lenore in IP Trovatore. Kdna had early married John L. Haiti, another member of our class, but after a number of years of disagreement, due to different interpretation of life, they became divorced. John became a great scientist and is now honored all over the world by men of great repute. His picture shall hang in the Halls of Fame and it is believed he shall have the honor of being interred in Westminster Abbey. — 237 — T O The other picture is that of Naomi Pries. ‘‘Nona” first became a soloist and prima donna. After having a successful career upon the stage she had tired ol a theatrical and romantic life and had settled down with “YVhitcy” and had adopted the name of Mull. I think “Nona ” was entirely .satisfied with the change. Suddenly, without any realization on my part. 1 beheld a rather corpulent lady seated high in a circus carriage, presumedly on her way to the circus grounds. This was no other person than Ethel McCord, who had become the wife of one of the largest circus owners in the country. The next scene revealed to me. was that of a large brick building which looked like a high school building. Near by stood a line dwelling house. On looking through one of the windows of the house, I saw the form of a woman which I at once knew to be the figure of Maggie Buell. Maggie taught for a few years after graduating from Millersville and then became the wife of Henry ). lleisey. who had secured the position of principal in the High School shown in the picture. Maggie is universally known as one of the best housekeepers in the country and Mr. lleisey seems proud of her ability. Ethel Bleichert and Helen Rothcrmal shall live in Lebanon, and each is mistress of a beautiful suburban home. Both taught the same number of years and both thought it was “Punk,” so you know what happened. Ethel always had a great desire to teach manual training, but she thought twice and put it into practical use in a home of her own with “? ? and Helen not wishing to be backward soon followed suit. Helen early devoted her time to her “Doll.” The next picture revealed to me a very familiar place. It was that of the Millersville Normal School. As tin chapel was a place of assemblage, I was permitted to take one long glance within. It was filled with students and there issued forth such a frain of harmonic music that had the power to thrill the heart of a grindstone ami cause mountains to sway in harmony with its strains. It seemed impossible for the hand of man to produce such music. It was softer and more thrilling than the music produced by the angels upon their harps. At the piano sat a lithe figure which I knew was Bose Hill. Rose, after leaving school taught for a few years, then went to a conservatory of music. There she became a master hand and her soul being so engrossed upon the welfare of Millersville returned and became superintendent of the musical department. From the soothing and tremulous refrains ol music I was transferred into the very center of a very large and overcrowded city. I knew at once it was the city of New York. I saw upon one of the main streets a small baud of men and women who were singing hymns of praise to the divine Sovereign of the universe and were collecting money to help — 238 — I lie poor and needy. I wo of the ladies, who seemed to he the leaders. I recognized as my former classmates. Bessie llamme and Mary Lintncr. Bessie had consecrated the former pari of her illustrious and profitable life to teaching school, hut being moved by the conditions of the poorer class of people in the large cities, decided to join the Salvation Army. While engaged in this work. Bessie became acquainted with her former classmate. Mary, who after graduation had married a minister and was also interested in the work of the salvation army. Bessie and Mary worked hand in hand and accomplished great things. They were known all over the country for their kind, sympathetic nature. How can I help it.-' The next picture was designated “The Three Adiposities.” I he cast of characters were; Ethel Shelly. Lena Wenger, and Margaret Kern. These are the big ones of our class I didn’t say in size but rather in accomplishments. Ethel became a trained nurse and was the predecessor of Florence Nightingale. She early tired of teaching and spent several years at Hanncman Hospital. Philadelphia. During this time there arose a great conflict between the western part of our country and British Columbia, which resulted in the death of many people. Ethel enlisted as a worker and was a great power in saving the lives of wounded soldiers. Lena Wenger, better known as “Willie, taught a few years then followed her friend. Sarah Weaber I� pes into South America. There she spent three years in studying the Spanish language. She soon mastered the language to perfection and then followed one of the greatest political campaigns known in the history of South America. Lena went from the swampy lowlands of the Amazon to the rocky highlands of the Antics, where the mighty condor encircles the mountain tops in search of its prev. ami from the northern tropical lands of dense vegetation to the barren and ice-covered lands of the Antarctic, proclaiming, with a voice filled with such eloquence and magnetic power, as to put the speech of Mark Antony in the background, the rights of women. Margaret Kern became to America what the Paris creators of fashions were to France. She is famed for many of her creations and is now conducting a dress saloon in a downtown section of San Francisco, and is well known as a Modiste (Frank). A very different picture then appeared before me. It was the picture of a foot ball field and the send s were lined up against the varsity for practice. Each of the varsity bore the letters W. II. S. At first I was puzzled but w hen I saw a figure rushing backward and forward over the field giving instructions and urging on the players, a thought flashed into my mind. I derailed then and there it was the Wernersville High School team with no other than my old friend and classmate. Michael Kintzer sis coach. Michael after leaving school taught one year in the rural schools of Berks County, and then he 239— 4 T O became married to the girl whom I often heard Mike talk about in his sleep. When I learned of his marriage I was somewhat surprised, as Michael seemed rather timid and bashful on the Millersville campus. The following year he was elected coach at his home high school, lie always thought he knew a lot about athletics and while in this position he put his knowledge into full play. Leaving the football field with its enthusiastic players, a strange city surrounded with tropical forests was brought before me. People were in a state of excitement and the houses were gaily decorated. On nearer approach 1 saw a large platform, which was gaily decorated, erected in the center of the town. Soon there appeared before the people a man whom I at once recognized as Richard Plaza. Plaza returning to his home country, Ecuador, taught for a few years and pursuing his work with great energy, soon rose from a school teacher to president and now was delivering his inaugural address. I know you are all anxious to learn what became of that loquacious, infinitesimal being, (.'undine Riggin. She early married an eminent physician whom we used to know as “Marry.” I never learned where they were living, but all the same Harry secured a good practice and Caroline by her affluency of speech makes a very good doctor's wife. Suddenly I became aware of an over-secretion of the salivary glands as I gazed upon a land filled with orange groves and other tropical trees. From their midst there arose a magnificent building surrounded by a level tract of land upon which were green trees of a brilliant foilage. Upon one corner of the campus stood a gymnasium of the modern type while on the other corner stood a recently erected library of Gothic architecture. Under the large trees both sexes freely intermingled while others isolated themselves in groups of two and talked about the lessons of the following day. 'I'his was an institution of learning and as the scene became more vivid I learned that it was a normal school. Taking a hurried glance through the window 1 saw Russel Smith sitting at a desk severely reprimanding a disobedient pupil. Russel, after finishing his illustrious career at Millersville. taught in his home town for two years. lie then went to Columbia University, from which he graduated with high honors. Russel went to California whereafter teaching Mathematics for a few years in a Normal School, became principal. He soon married and was then the father of four children. The orange groves soon faded and I became aware of a landscape with which I was familiar. It was the city of Lancaster, which, as it became more strongly outlined against the sky, exhibited a fine mansion where the Hotel New Brunswick is now located. Above the door was the sign “Dr. Lehman.” From the door a man and woman came forth and got into an automobile. 1 recognized them at once, the man being Chester — 2J,0 — Lehman while the woman was his wife. Elizabeth Greider. Roth Elizabeth ami ( heater taught school for a few years. Then f hester went to the I niversitv of Pennsvlvania from which he received his doctor's decree. lie established his office in Lancaster and in one year became married to Elizabeth. I beheld with contemptuous pity as if under a kind of hallucination, when I pi zed upon the front campus and dormitory of Millersville State Normal School, for Bcnlali Nicodemus was standing on the right hand side of the girls’ entrance in the capacity of a preceptress and was reprimanding girls very severely because they had allowed certain fellows to monopolize their time. Can yon imagine such a state of affairs? I was never more astonished during the whole performance. My pity for the girls reprimanded by Beulah was turned into deep sympathy as I looked upon a farm located near a small stream and saw the figure of Josephine Hoover walking between the house and the barn with a milk pail upon each arm. Josephine taught school for a few years, but she soon became tired of the trials and tribulations of a school mistress and resigned her position for another and much better one. She is now the mistress of Sunny Brook Farm. Margaret Powell arose to the height of her glorious opportunities and became intimately and affectionately connected with a certain “Charles after teaching for two years. Margaret told me that they had a department store in Philadelphia and were immensely interested in the sale of Pfeiffer's shredded wheat biscuits. The next view was that of a large school building which proved to be a kindergarten. I saw on the playground a lady encircled by a great number of children. The lady was Grace Hendricks, another of our class. She was industriously working with the little children who were sent there to be cared for by her. Grace had taught for a few years in the rural schools and finally secured a position as principal of a kindergarten near her home and at this time made her “Winters more pleasant by bringing up children in the way they should go. It is an historical fact that old institutions will die and new ones will spring up in their stead and it is predicted that tin same changes will continue until tin end of time. The All Wise, Rich, W ilde institutions of learning for girls in Chicago. Illinois, became one of the latest and most famous institution of its kind in the world. At its head were three members of the class of 11)15. Kathlveen Wise, Anna Rich, and Jean Wilde, who by their hearty cooperation accomplished great things and did much to make the school what it was. It was feared at that time that tin school w'ould hmse one of its ablest teachers, as it was rumored that Jean Wilde was thinking of resigning her position to accompany a traveling accountant on his journeys. — 241 — Wliilr at school. Isabella Kndslow was frequently heard sinking, “A Farmer’s Wife I II He.’ Isabella was more fortunate than some of her classmates, as she soon gave up teaching and took upon a farmer (Clayton Farmer) and was then living a life of happiness. As the scenes changed there flashed before my eyes a picture of a vast assemblage of women. They were before a platform gaily decorated and on each side of it was raised a large banner on bot It sides of w hich. in large black letters, w as printed Votes for Women. A lady was speaking to them whom I recognized at once as Jennie Messerly. Jennie with an eloquent and profound voice was proclaiming the rights of women. Sin soon retired and a lady, who by her manner showed that she was a woman of great mental and vocal power, took her place. Then followed such an address as has never been equaled since the day of Socrates. The speaker was Fannie Murphy. Fat and Jennie have been great factors in securing the right of women to vote. Ruth Fasnaeht, who hails from Harrisburg, taught for a few years and then decided to take upon herself the responsibility of earing for a number of hearts (Hart .) and became the wife of Robert Hart . I suppose all are anxious to know the future of our energetic and industrious student, Sallie Stober. Sailie became principal of a Normal School in Washington. She is the first lady in the history of the Normal School who climbed the ladder «� f educational renown and became a principal. Sallie bad Mildred Shradly as a member of her faculty, w ho was at the head of the Latin department and she assisted the boys in interpreting the Orations of Cicero and in following the wanderings of the great Trojan hero, Aeneas. As mathematical instructor, she secured the valuable services of Mary inn, who was considered one of the greatest mathematicians of the modern age. Miss Witmcr. after a great deal of insisting, consented to take charge of the Knglish department. I nder the persistent work of these four members ol the class of 1015. the Normal School in which (hey were rendering their valuable services was considered one of the most advanced schools of its kind. Anna Houch. when she left Millersville, intended studying music, but later took a course in domestic science at State College. After finishing she became the wife of Leroy Umbergcr. She said that she would not exchange places with the greatest musician in the world. A different scene appeared before me. It was a vast plain in the center of which was erected great cattle sheds and corrals. To the right of the buildings, the plain as far as the eye could reach, was covered with cattle and several men were riding to and fro. From all appearances it was a yearly round-up of the cattle. Among them I saw a man on a well trained horse. I could not immediately recognize the man on account of the large forest which grew upon his face. As he approached me I saw that it was my old W - classmate. Sylvester It. Fry. Sylvester then spoke to me. telling me of his many and wide experiences. He had taught for a few years and then became married to Barbara Sluipp. After a short honeymoon they started for the west, where Fry became a prominent rancher. Sylvester also told me it was much easier to ride a Texas pony than a German “pony, as the former’s trot was much smoother. As the face of Fry faded into a film of thin air. I was brought before the quaint but radiant countenance of Fhebe Ritchey. 1‘hebe told me she was still in the teaching profession, as was her former classmate. Minerva Gulden. Their attainments can not be estimated. I he last scene came upon tin screen very slowly. It was that of a large building in which there was a gathering of men of nil ages. Suddenly a death-like stillness came over them as a tall, stately man in full dress came forth upon the rostrum. There then burst from that mass of human mortals such a noise of applause as was never heard by human ear. Hats were flung into the air and the scene presented that of a mass of writhing snakes. After a period of fifteen minutes the police were able to restore order and the man from the rostrum, in a clear and concise voice, told the audience he was prepared to explain to them some of his medical discoveries. I knew the speaker as soon as he uttered his first sentence. It was no other than my illustrious classmate. Ralph R. Smith. Ralph, after leaving school, became principal of his home high school. He taught there for three years and then went to the University of Pennsylvania from which he graduated with high honors. He then spent fifteen years of experimental work in a private laboratory. By means of a certain drug which he had discovered he was able to prolong life indefinitely. He also had composed another compound which, by means of a tablet, carried in the pocket would furnish the body with as much nutrition as a good hearty meal of Frankfurters and Sauerkrout. In a moment I was enveloped in complete darkness and groping blindly about. I soon found my way out into the outer air. glad to leave the stifling atmosphere of the fissure, but well informed as to the illustrious careers marked out by the individual members of the Class of 1913. during a period of twenty years. JJrnplu'rji (Cummitlrr Gertrude Ganly Ruth Haverstock Grace Rettew Nellie Si-grub Henry J. Grayhill Ralph R. Smith. Chairman. So it happened. The jolly bunch, after a long discussion, decided to have a “real feed on the first Saturday in March. Each girl had a box sent from home, with good things, for the occasion. — 243 — (El)f aben in 1 935 Once upon a midnight dreary, while I slumbered weak and weary. Dreaming dreams of quite forgotten scenes of long before; While I dreamily was napping, suddenly there came a topping. As of some one gently rapping, rapping at my chamber door. Only this and nothing more. Yes, distinctly I remember, it was in the glad September. And the nightly song of cricket rang out clear upon the air; Hut the owl and nighthird lingered just outside my cottage window. To steal away the stillness, and to lend a melancholy tune as oft before; So I turned upon my pillow, for I thought it might be this Only this and nothing more. And again I took to dreaming, and the scenes of yore came streaming One by one before my drooping eyes, as if my past life to explore; When again there came that tapping which awoke me from my napping, just before; Half asleep, and yet still dreaming, I saw the moonlight beaming All else was darkness, nothing more. Stealthily I sought the window, flung the lattice open wider. Gazed and peered through moonlight shining on the trees ami ivy twining; Then betook myself to finding what the tapping could be minding, So I then unbolt the door. Suddenly upon my shoulder, and my blood grew slightly colder. Flew a raven through the door Perched and sat and nothing more. Then this ebony bird beguiling my seared fancy into smiling, By the grave and stern decorum of the countenance he wore; But my heart was wildly beating, quickly said I without greeting What consolation have you from the dim benighted shore. Or what revelation bear you—good or evil—prophet tell me! Quoth the raven. “Nevermore.” While I stood intently listening, and his eye in moonbeams glistening Seemed to stare an answer which I could not read nor pore. Alas, the ivy threshold vanished, and my passing dreams were banished. For we rose from out the door. “(Jhostly raven o’er me bending sable spirit whither wending? Are you come to safely lead me, cried I, pleading, “to the place of ?“ Quoth the raven, “Nevermore. Tell me. bird or spirit, tell me. what purpose dire compels thee To lead me through this darkness, through this mist and darkness to an unknown shore! 'I'ell me, pray. () bird or prophet, sure thou eanst divine, interprete. Bearing me a weary mortal through the night air’s misty portal. Tell me this, ’tis all I ask for What fears or comforts holds the meaning Of the place of ’Nevermore?’ Answer never so exciting, and the night air’s chilly biting, Fbony feathers beaming in the starlight softly streaming. Lent a curious mystic feeling stealing o’er. But more and more perplexed I wandered, not the least with weight of bird encumbered Yet this melancholy burden, perched upon my shoulder, bore; And I could not delve by thinking, what this solitary bird of yore Meant in croaking. “Nevermore. On and on through stillness dreary, far away through moonlight bleary. Hearing naught save my entreaties, and the mournful croak just as before. But by and by at last, still peering, I. a distant mound seemed nearing. And a proud scholastic structure seemed to rise, yet dark and gloom was brooding o’er. Suddenly to my beholding loomed a school -A school I once attended long before Quoth the raven, Nevermore. — — I was quickly le l and guided, and bird and bearer swiftly glided Through the shadowy winding pathways, with trees and shrubbery hanging o’er. Trees and shrubbery more and more. Just the paths I once had travelled, and the thought at once unravelled What I sought of bird contending, on the night air, “whither wending,” And the meaning of his answer—doom or destiny it bore In that place of “Nevermore.” Haven,” said I. “from this bower, take me to that yonder tower. Where beneath the belfry dome, I can see a room of yore. Then again past scenes came streaming to my eyes as 1 were dreaming Of a time, a class, a teacher, of a teacher learned in much historic lore Only this and nothing more, Of a sturdy class of patient schoolmates Nameless here forevermore. Merc reluctantly we’d wander from the dormitories yonder, To this bleak and drearsome cell consigned, but what with noble hearts resigned To do our best, withstand the test, and quote of Kemp from memory’s store. () what painful anxious traces our countenances bore. Quoth the raven, “Nevermore. Solitary “ad valorem paragraphs committed, all the rest, of lessons hard and long omitted. Cited perfectly “verbatim if perchance that hand arose in time to catch the glance of teacher scanning o'er; Hose but once and then no more. Often we were “cactcrn desunt reciting, and our fair hopes of a good mark thus were blighting; Or giving senseless explanations, and meanings vaguely o’er and o or. Meanings vague forevermore. Hut we’d often, often try, alas, wearily ami slowly time would pass; () the worriment and torture we survived and we forborc-Quoth the raven, “Nevermore. � — 2 ,6 — “Wretch, I cried, “what spirit sent thee, surely that same spirit lent thee Respite—respite and nepenthe from these memories of yore. Give me, pray, surcease of sorrow, that from out these walls I borrow X a tight save only sweet and pleasant reminiscences. Sweet and pleasant reminiscences of yore, Quoth the raven, Nevermore. “Raven quit this gloom of ‘(V take me yonder to room ]).' Room of rows of students straight, and all numbered one to eight and more. Daily papers always pending close examinations sending Satisfaction for our work or, unexpected disappointment they pcradvcnt.ure bore. Only this and not hing more. Maxims, mottoes, literary gems, treasured, uttered full amends For the faulty speech of fiction and our sad erroneous diction. In silvery tones and swelling cadence, to suit the meaning that these words of beauty bore. Words of beauty nothing more. Words, relations, parts of speech, sentence analyzing out of reach Of reason, mind, imagination O the look of sad bewilderment our countenances wore. Quoth the raven, “Nevermore. Sweat drops falling, heart just shrinking, “mirabile dictu. quick as thinking I was launched and lauded “extcmplo I Ilium ore, Where I oft had watched the progress of a cruel, fateful war, Just a long and, cruel war. Watched by day the course of battle, and riding on my faithful charger each sad night before. Where, alas, I saw my comrades fall, in struggling with Virgilic lore. Only this and nothing more. O, those sad foreboding terrors, how I wished they were but errors In my mental memorandum, which here opened up its store, Flooded on my soul but glistening, darkling eyes of raven listening At the words my parted lips had uttered, glared at me when then he stuttered, “Nevermore.” True, another page he did unfold, but of a cruel love it told, A love, a vow. a marriage broken (). the cruel death it bore Made me see through years I tarried, e'er that fatal day 1 married When my love was snatched away, but here I heard the raven say, “ Nevermore.” Blotted from my mind forever, did I hope these scenes would sever. When through the stilly midnight floating, we wandered through the Science door. I nrestrained, and uninvited, led by Hadrian guide, nor plighted. I entered where we studied Physics— studied all the laws of Physics long before. Only this and nothing more. But my hope which I had lighted, seemed forever to be blighted, For all those battling laws and figures, to tell and draw were such a chore. Laws of motion, rest, and sound, seemed to cast a doom profound. But amazement grew the highest when I thought how we'd explore About that coil around a core. “Soothe my brain from such distress, I have passed this stuff. I guess Why do you this mortal take, and make rehearse this gloom he bore. And those dire experiments, which were little else but torments. And those dazing, iinazing things, like the K. M. F. and more. Quoth the raven, “Nevermore. Snatched from mental suff'ring under. I was wafted over yonder To that isolated structure just across the brink of vore Where we took our verbal pounding, after we were through expounding All the points and parts of lessons by the methods they deplore Supervisors just deplore. Tried our utmost just to please them; but instead we’d almost freeze them With the chills of horror, or hysterics, that our methods gave them o'er and o'er. Alas, a like chill I was feeling, and my mind almost went reeling At those dark and jarring memories of the heavy load we bore. Sinking under mctli. galore. A T 0 || I I' ........... Criticisms, searchlights sending to our hearts and life, extending Just our eyesight somewhat deeper, than we were want to look before. 'I'o show how much we lacked this, that we needed far more praetiee E’er a teacher we would be, cried I. “Take me out from this school floor. Quoth the raven, Nevermore. “Leave me then, thou wierd disturber, wilt thou thus persist forever To rob me of my peaceful quiet, and my happy habitation as of yore? Leave me from thy haunts apart! take thy beak from out my heart! Lead me safely back to where you found me. standing on the threshold of my door Threshold of dim memory's door. Quoth the raven, Nevermore. Still lie sits in memory blinking at my misery while thinking Of the sorrows, pains and troubles, which that night remembrance bore; For what word of comfort cheering, could console my heart then fearing What was long endured, but past, as well as what to me lie bore. Now from out this gloom and sorrow, strait my heart shall rise and soar For it is, all, “Nevermore. (Apologies to Foe and all concerned.) M. T. B. Cfje formal Snapper I nder I lie spreading maple tree The Normal snapper stands; The snapper, a puny lad is lie. With small and lily white hands; And the muscles of his spotless arms Are strong as rubber bands. Mis hair is combed back teddy bear, His face is far from tan; His brow is free from honest sweat. For lie just talks what he can, And looks his fairest in the face. For he thinks himself a man. Week in, week out, about twilight. You can see the snapper go; Swinging to left, swinging to right. With measured beat and slow, bike a sexton ringing the village bell. When the evening sun is low. The children from the Model School, book at him as some goer; They love to tease and see him blush. And at him laugh and roar; But for her sake he braces up. And then he talks some more. He goes on Sunday to the church. But goes not there from choice; He does not hear the preacher speak. He hears his sweetheart's voice. Singing in the village choir. And that makes his heart rejoice. It sounds to him like an angel’s voice. Singing in Paradise! He needs must think of her all the more, Perhaps she will be his prize; And with his puny and snow white hand. Wipes the tears from out his eyes. Loafing—admiring—retiring, Onward through school he goes; Each morning sees some task begun. But evening ne’er sees its close; Something attempted, but nothing done. Except his campus nightly pose. Thanks, thanks to thee my worthless friend. For the lesson thou hast taught! Thus on the campus we waste our time. And the good of it comes to naught ; And we miss of the prize a goodly share. And marvel how little we wrought. M. T. B. (Apologies to Longfellow.) The Freshman likes to study, The Sophomore gets enough; The Juniors are always ready. And Seniors make a bluff. Seniors were born for great things. Sophs were born for small; But it is not recorded Why Freshmen were born at all. — 251 — a Rrministturr of the Jfarm or A aalr in Hrrar I had a little piggy once. An la wh8 so very small. If you wouldn’t put your glasses on You couldn't see him at all. His color was a golden brown. His sides was awful slim; An fora name I thought in vain. An’ 1 called him Sunny Jim. His ears was broad, his tail was short. His nose was kind o narrer. His skin was tight, his hair was thin. An the way In walked “wheelbarrer. ’ The other pigs would often light. An make him run away. When I would feed ’em still at night With corn an milk an whey. An sometimes he would sneak between An nen jus get his fill. Before his greedy brothers t’ould drain the trough of swill. An one day I got n notion 1° hotter take him from the rest; An I penned him in a corner. An I give my Jim a nest. — 252— An I thought I’d he the mostest kind. An treat him best I could. So 1 give him lots o’ milk to drink. An’ very wholesome food. An he rounded like a cherry, u' he grew just like a rose, 'Till he was a'most as broad as long If you didn’t count his nose. At first he was so sassy ’At he’d often squeal an’ grunt; An’ it was most unbecomin For sieh a little runt. lie never said a “Thank you.” An he never made a bow; Hut Jimmy always got his grub An’ ate it anyhow. lie knew jus’ how to make his bed. An’ he never saw a cover. He’d poke his nose ’way in the straw An’ think he was in all over. An’ Jimmy thought he had it great. An little did he worry. To eat, an’ drink, an’ sleep, an’ grunt, An’ never in a hurry. But Jimmy’s life was very short. An' much I wept fer him. 'Cause when he growcd to hoghood: “Goodbye, my Sunny Jim. m - M. T. B. 3 Dap at tljf formal nr (Petting an Cbucation rpiiEY say education enables one to adapt hi m sol I to more situations of different natures. Well. I guess we’re being educated then. After a little study in the early morning, before the sun is quite clear of the crimson haze in the east, when we hastily peruse over some of our several branches, to brush up memory, and give the thoughts a second nailing to the brain, we enter upon our class duties as penitent, listful. patient, attentive students. Touring through the Occident and Orient we resurrect the old methods of teaching the three r’s and some more r’s buried deep beneath the covers of the textbook. We bring them back to present day principles and their values are computed or refuted according to the scale of ten. We then assume the teacher’s role. Accordingly, we step into our pedagogical shoes, awkwardly don the mien and character of dignity, and set about to execute our judgments as lord and master upon the heads of sixteen, more or less, tricky, frivolous, and rebellious youngsters. Again we undergo a change or sudden transformation, as does the sleek chamelion, and are turned once again into peaceful, gentle, earnest, and submissive scholars. And now the class room calls our minds to laws and theories of the physical world, and abstract things among the commonplace of every day life, which reveal wonders and grandeurs in a marvelous world of bewilderment. Hark! the bell is tolling out the death knell of the hour. Gym. today. Collars and ties, shirts and shoes take sudden gyrations in all directions. With a dash and a bound we are off to physical culture. Basketball today, hurrah! Choose up sides, shoot the goals, pummel our bones, skin our shins, sprain our wrists or almost crack our heads. A sprint to the showers, dressed all spick and span, and there goes the dinner bell, which beckons us to an eddying tide of mirth and merriment ever and anon mingled with gay uproarious laughter, while the sumptuous feasts are suffering transformation, via transmigration. — 251, — Again to the class room but I lie walls recede and far into the heart of Kuropc we are visiting monasteries and universities of the Reformation studying their old. old educational methods, meeting their quaint professors and leaders of great momentous movements. until alas, the old bell calls us back just in time to hear the assignment of tile next lesson. Now for a speech from Vergil. Of course we've trotted or galloped all the way on our faithful steeds to hear this far famed orator just the night before, so we are all (piite familiar with his dalv contribution of eloquence. Away to the book room or athletic field where plunged into books, accounts, and purchases, figures, and merchandise, or neck to neck in rival exercise, our heads go swimming; and by and by when the shadowy curtains of night are closer drawn around the departing day, we always wondered, and are still wondering how we covered the ground, and did not fly to pieces somewhere in our hasty flights and sore encounters. But finally, peaceful quiet study cools our feverish brows, and lubricates our fagged out minds for a similar trip on the morrow; while the blessed sleep which shortly follows brings upon us a gracious and kind forgetfulness of all. Many people want to rise. And look for pearls and rubies in the skies; But for the prods and trips they often meet They’d never see the jewels at their feet. Many drop their eyes, and look below For wealth and pleasure on this earth to grow: And were it not for mirroring waters met. Thev’d never see the stars in heaven set. M. T. B. Mary had a little lamb. Whose name was Macaroni; It didn't trot quite fast enough. And so she bought a Bony. B. S. Ask the Seniors, they know. Class Dap Reflections (Class Poem) Our gala day is come. The crowning point of our career; And glad our hearts of what we've won, And proud of all we've triumphed here. We've wandered oft through this domain, And learned to love this old place too; Together, wrought what we attained. And gained the struggle e'er we knew. And soon, too soon, these years have lied. And like a dream, arc rudely brooked. And now we wake just to l e led To the future where we’ve scarcely looked. The light of morn dawns bright and free. And ushers in our golden day; But e’er we embark on life s wide sea We’ll reflect a moment, then sail away. l 'or among our brightest hopes and joys A trickling tear just steals its way; To leave these girls, to leave those boys, Is not so easy as some might say. Our sojourn together was shortened thus; Yet 'Iwas long enough to find. That part of the prize was a part of us Which we must now leave behind. - 266 — A No more shal our faces reflect the beam Of friendship's glowing sun; I'nless if perchance some exceptions seem To make one and another be one. We have laughed at the taunts that our classmates hurled At the failures of ones all fussed; lint now we must work in the face of the world. And perhaps it will laugh at us. But whatever fortune in time we relate. I trust we'll have followed the rule: To laugh at our luck, to laugh at our fate, .Just as we did in school. And when old, gray-haired, and wrinkled we bow. And life’s great past review. The scenes or today, and of days past now Will come to our memories anew Will sweeten, refreshen, and make us smile At our school life's merry shout; When we've learned that the duties of life all the while Were just lessons with marks left out. What matters it then how many our days? We’ll never have once forgot her; But memory’s voice shall swell in its praise To thee our Alma Mater. M. T. B. — 267 — 3 Summer £bc’s Reflections Back through the days that arc past and gone My mind oft wanders, till 'Che tranquil scenes of life’s fair days My fond remembrance fill. As the twilight fades in the crimson west. And the dew begins to lower. And nigh I draws closer his sable robes O'er the woodland, dell and bower. I see in my mind as vivid as real The dear old places of yore. And lost to the scenes that surround me, 1 move in their spheres once more. Where at eve in the orchard from amongst the trees The nightbird's lonely call Would come like a stray note lost from Heaven And caught by earth in its fall, Where the twitter of cricket and katydid. Heard through the dark hours long. Killed the air with a cheery lightness As they sang their nightly song. Where from roses, and lilacs, and lilies abloom. The balmy perfumed breeze Would replenish its wasted fragrance With a rustle through petals and leaves, — 258 — E 1% Where the stately crane in his homeward (light Would gently ply his way. With a graceful swing of each dark gray wing At approach of dusk each day, When at sunset my life drank the deeper Of pleasures from Nature’s own cup, Refreshing, reviving, inspiring. With a spirit of hope springing up. When quiet, and rest, and peace, were sweet. And the fervor of love demure, When the tenor of life was more serene. And the heart’s intent was purer. M. T. B. What Would IIappen- “If “Goby wouldn’t smile? If Graybill would make the last ear Saturday and Sunday evenings? If “ponies” would go on a strike? If agriculture classes were excused promptly at four? If Helen Harnish were never late? If Prof. Symons came to the dining room on time? If Goodie couldn’t go home every two weeks? If we were deprived of State Aid? If Miss .lonson would excuse a section meeting? If we would refuse to make mud pies in Agriculture? — 259 — Cljargc of flic ILiglit lliriantic Twenty rods, twenty rods, Twenty rods onward. Into the Model School Marched the one hundred. Forward the Light Brigade! Charge for your class! is said: Anxious to go ahead. Stalked the one hundred. Forward the Light Brigade! Y as there a one dismayed? No though the students knew Someone would blunder. Theirs not to make reply; Theirs not reason why; Theirs but to go and try. While in their Model rooms. Talked the one hundred. Supervisors to the right of them. Teachers to the left of them. Classes in front of them Volleyed and thundered: Stormed at with shot and shell, Boldly they taught and well; ('util they heard the bell, ('balked the one hundred. - 260 Flashed all their courage there. Took all they had to spare Teaching that Model, while All the school wondered! Plunged into critic’s smoke. Right through the lines they broke: Greenhorn and pedagog Reeled from their methods' stroke. Shattered and sundered. Then they went back; .lust the one hundred. Supervisors to the left of them. Teachers to the right of them. Classes behind them Volleyed and thundered: Stormed at with moth, a spell. While often hero fell. They who had taught so well Came through the fire pell moll. All that was left of them— Left of one hundred. When can their glory fade.5' O. the brave charge they made! All the class wondered. Honor the marks they made! Honor the Senior brigade! Noble one hundred! M. T. B. School days, school days. Dear old golden school days; Physics, and teaching, and Ilist'ry of lyd.. Bother your brain and keep you f om bed. m ZDotun to fere Sunt iHarp Whenever we wished to meet a good natnred soul, In order to cheer ns and lighten life’s toll Of troubles and blues, do you know where we’d stroll, Why, down to see Aunt Mary. Didn’t matter what happened, we’d ne'er meet a frown. She had always a smile to cheer the heart that was down. And so for a chat or some help we’d Imund Down to see Aunt Mary. Some troubles we'd have, and oft 'twas a blunder. Like forgetting our keys, and we’d hate to encumber Our dear matron with climbing those steps, yet we’d wander Down to see Aunt Mary. If, alas, we got sick and to bed we were tied. And the doctor had come and his medicine tried. And left some directions- our roommate hied Down to see Aunt Mary. And what she’d do for us then, would till a volume of verse. And she'd always inquire if we’re better or worse, And that’s a very good reason for going, why of course, Down to see Aunt Mary. Her cheeriest laugh and her greeting “Hello, Would oft break the gloom of the halls we boys know; And so for a streak of sunshine we'd go Down to sec Aunt Mary. — 202 — A11 cares would vanish or burst like a bubble. And joys of school life would just double and double When we’d go for a balm to soothe every trouble, Down to sec Aunt Mary. And soon, dear Aunt Mary, may your kindnesses grow Into loving rewards, which our duty will show. Whenever we think of the times when we’d go Down to see Aunt Mary. M. T. B. IDanteb Column Wanted—Young ladies to sew buttons on the fourth floor. Wanted—Several hammers to test Seniors' brains. Wanted—A remedy for snapping. By all those who are not fortunate enough to have the malady, for those who have. Wanted—An elevator in order to keep the stops from wearing out so quickly. Wanted—Some brilliant young person, either lady or gentleman, to And out Miss Ritchey's exact age. N anted—Any possible means of determining the density of the Senior class, namely, “Rats. Willie. Dolly (sometimes), and Pinkey.” Wanted- A solution to Dr. Staples’s psychological idear of giving a sermon on Saturday, April 10, 1915. Wanted—A boy to watch “snappers twelve years old. Wanted—Husbands of any kind by many of us. Wanted—Substitutes for hall teachers on fourth hall. Wanted—A new tie for “Pinkey.” Wanted—A clock which goes when wound by the occupants of Room 354. Wanted—A private telephone for Willie,” it would be very convenient. Wanted—Stenographer by Carolina, to answer letters of little importance. — 263 — T O V c H ST one Commencement Ccljoes Music here singing there; Music, singing everywhere; In the morning, night, and noon. You can know that pretty soon. Singing loud, singing soft. The recital's coming off. Speeches in the chapel. Speeches in Room R. Declamations and orations Can be heard from far: Songs and essays, talks and cheers. Things you’ll not forget in years; Everyth ng's just got in tune For commencement's coming soon. All we hear from dawn to late, “Who will win the great debate?” “Who will apture banner gay Oil that great and glorious day?” “Who will carry off the prize Right before the people's eyes. While they hold us quite spellbound When the contest comes around.” Honors all the talk ami fuss; Presentations that once was; Hut the die is east you bet. And your token sure is set. My! but don’t the days go slow. For this day we’re aching so; Ret you there will be some class When the class day comes to pass. I I — 26 , — ' All the folks' long faces wear; Worry sticks clear out your hair; And your brain’s run hot and dry, Sparks a-flying to the sky; W hat a melting pot we’re in. Heat of day and mental din; Cram, () cram away, for jus' State Hoard’s come to visit us. M. T. B. “ 3n ittemoriam” To try, were but to fail To answer more than 3 of 21; And that were far too small per cent To justify an effort of attempt. No doubt I is no surprise to you, And true, it is not strange at all to me. That I should be quite so incompetent As to be able just to answer three. To answer more than three of twenty-one; But this was always hardest of my studies. And eight long years have slowly, surely passed Between my last forgot examination In I . S. history and September last. Ynd with those years went most of what I knew Of history's molly store of mortal facts; And time has been too short, this fall to lake An inventory of what memory lacks. — 2do — C H S r © N e hMt A T Winter Kef lections The sleighs are going, ami sleigh bells ringing. Ami thoughts to our minds of home joys bringing. Of the times when we oft o’er the white drifted way Sped with Dolly and Prince in the old bob sleigh. The crisp air fanning our reddened checks As we mounted the hilltops and crossed the creeks. And flowing tin manes of the ponies swift As they dashed through shallow and deep snowdrift. Of the bare brown fields clad in spotless white by the falling flakes of a winter night; Of the winding paths made by shovel and plow Are thoughts that flock to our memories now. Of the mounds and heaps of snow that lay At random strewn from the old forebay To the lane or orchard, were oft piled high As to bid fare defiance to passersby. Of tin- frosted panes in the morning gray. Sculptured and carved in a marvelous way. Aglisl and aglitter as the sunlight peeped Through unlatticed windows in snowdrifts steeped. And last, but not least, of the spirit of cheer That accompanies the suowr at this time of the year; Of the soul of sweet friendship and the ardor of love, Which alike with the snow, descend from above. ‘ — m M. T. H. £ f §ou As I he rosy glealn in the western sky O'er 1 lie sinking sun is east. My thoughts vacate their cumbered abode And backward flv through the past. Till they bring to my vision clear and familiar The faces of friends I knew; lint anon are these scenes oft broken By the image of one as you. As the stars venture out from their secreted realms. And the pale lunar light softly beams, And my eyelids close in the slumbers of night. There is rapt in the light of my dreams. A form with a charming and blithesome grace. And a face that is tender and true, A gleam in the kind mellow light of eyes Of just such an one as you. In my eager perusal of random thought Through the days as they onward roll. There comes to my mind like a ship from sea As to harbour in my soul, The piloting figure of love's apparition. All aglow and smiling too. As if thrilling to breathe a greeting From just such an one as you. M. T. B. -267 — WIjp Wt Hibt Cobai The day is over and the sun is set. The grass with dewy mist is wet; And now we’ve lived one more brief space Which leaves us only morrow’s skies to face. And shall we say it’s one day less To live in toil and oft distress. Or one day less of life’s glad smile Which we enjoy, then lose awhile. Why have we lived this day now anyway, Full many a reason we might say. But after all it ought to be in deed or letter To learn how we can live tomorrow better. Why thus il is we gain and never lose; But each glad day that comes alone we use To rich the morrow and to add delight. To make our life the grander and to make our world more bright. And so with lessening days our joys increase. And then when spent, the morrow’s dawns shall cease. We’ll have the essence of a lift in our last day, A glory which from earth it took, and Heaven steals away. M. T. B. 208 - Wav'. Oh. cruel hi.v, when men first learned The art of war, and in them Imrned A passion for the cause ol strife To spend their lives in Inking life. Oh. cruel thought the wild contagion spread. And down through years and centuries has sped To fill men's hearts with mad desire To tramp a nation's blood in mire. But cruder yet that mortal fame Should seek this vilest and grossest shame To make a glory, grand, and meet For memories of men treasured and sweet. Oh, sad the error of such pretense To exalt a madness so intense. And place grim murder in high esteem. When death and destruction reign supreme. M. T. B. 200 A o u£ ittillersbille Cut Conimanbments 1. Thou shall obey no one but Harbold. 4. Thou shalt not flirt with anyone, thou townpcst, neither from front windows or balconies, nor music halls, or campus; thou shall not lower thyself to flirt with them, for watchful eyes do abound in all said places. 3. Thou shalt not take the name of Harbold in vain. 4. Remember the Sabbath day to keep the front windows closed. Six days shalt thou have crackers and molasses, but on the seventh day, pears and cakes. 5. Thou shalt not walk an inch over the limits. Harbold has put walks down for t lice. ( . Thou shalt not prevaricate, neither shalt thou be late to meals, chapel, or roll call, or you must spend an hour with Miss Lyle on Monday. 7. Thou shalt not walk beyond the building after lights are turned out, neither shalt thou go from one building to another in thy kimono. S. Thou shalt not visit during study hour or quiet hour, which is, Sunday 1:1,5 to 4:30 p. m. !). Thou shalt not talk about town ladies as they pass the line in fear and trembling. 10. Thou shalt not borrow thy neighbors' clothes, nor thy neighbors’jewelry, nor their condensed milk, nor their cocoa, nor their alcohol, nor anything belonging to thy neighbor, or thou wilt be in danger of being expelled from Millersville. We laugh at the teacher who’s easy. We frown at the teacher’s who’s hard; We’re prone to find fault, and averse to admire, And continually seek for some soul to bombard. An avalanche of mortar, Or a cavalcade of rats Disturbs your peaceful'slumbers, 'Pill you feel like sharps and flats. — 270 3n £brnt to be Rcmcmbcrcb So it happened. The jolly hunch, after a long discussion, decided to have a “real feed” on the first Saturday in March. Bach girl had a box sent from home, with good things, for the occasion. The long awaited day finally arrived. It was a busy one for the girls. “Ann” and “Roomie” did the marketing in the village, w Idle “ Kay” and “ Rufus went to Lancaster for things which could not he found in the village. “Ray” and “Allie” were chief decorators. Their good taste was displayed throughout the room. The table especially received much consideration. The color scheme was orange and black, showing their school spirit. In the center of the table was a large bunch of black-eyed Susans. Radiating from this to each one’s place were black and gold ribbons, to which were attached the place-cards. These again brought out the idea, by having a small Millersville pennant across the corner. From the chandelier, to each corner of the table, streamers were fastened. Although the decorators were very much complimented, the cooks, “Jakie” and “Goby,” were given the honor due them for their good cooking, and the manner in which it was served. The chicken was the center of attraction, garnished with parsley, and steaming with hot gravy. Next in importance were the mashed potatoes, covered with brown butter. The peas were hot slighted in the least. Olives, pickles, and potato-chips had their place on the table. Of course. Kay decided that the “feed would not be complete without grape-juice, and fruit-salad, so we had both. While these things w'ere being enjoyed heavy hearts were turned toward the serving-table, where three large cakes met their view, and they also knew that the ice-cream was yet to come. There was much fun and laughter throughout the meal. “Rufus’s” sister, who was our honored guest, was elected toast-mistress. After the meal everyone (?) wanted to wash the dishes. It was finally decided that four of the girls wash them, while the others return them to the teachers, who were so very kind as to lend them to us. We then got ready to go to the Y. W. A. play, w hich was held in the chapel, all feeling that our work was quite a success. — 271 — Dictionary of JOfnasie anb Jfable I'. rri rY -An organization which has for its special duty the terrible affliction of guiding the students (horrible creatures) in the straight and narrow path. It has regular meeting every Monday from 4:15 p. m. to “as long as necessary.” During this time they have a dissection of the students'’ anatomies, no mercy being shown and no partiality being allowed to enter into the spirit of the meeting. Mali, Teachers- Personages who arc specially chosen members of the Faculty to keep the girls quiet during study period. Some of these supposed-to-be-superiors become wearied of their task and try to shirk their duty by forcing it upon nearby Seniors. Third Party An office which is rapidly disappearing from the annals of the Mil-lersville State Normal School. It has served its purpose, let it die and something worth while succeed to its place of honor. A Task—Any boy and girl who have yielded to the temptation of talking, nay, even walking, together. Yield not. lest ye also be branded. Also an affliction of the heart which usually affects two persons of the opposite sex at the same time and causes a desire to walk round, round, and round the lake. A Payino Proposition liaising a moustache and receiving one dollar for each removal.- J. L. If. A ('rush—A crush is a dislocation of affection. Sports— Mr. Graybii.l—“A girl different from other girls, but a trifle bit better.” “Goby”—“A fellow who buys you an ice-cream cone.” Ciiaki.if. Leib—“A fellow with a machine.” Gym Bagqkrb—All those who consider themselves physically unable to take gym, as Esther O. RHD Paint A substance applied to unpalatable food. The number of coats applied varies directly as the repulsion of the partaker. - 272 - “Pony”—Synonymous with trot. “crib “horse etc. No Soph or Junior would he without his “pony.” Some students prefer to ride them in the privacy of their rooms, while others, more venturesome, trot” boldly into the class room and hitch their “ponies” close by. so as to be ready for all emergencies. There are various breeds of “ponies,” but the Latin “pony” thrives best in this climate. Professor Braced ill says Ponies are a peculiar species of the Kquinc family, inhabiting the recesses of M. S. N. S. each in his own cell like the Chambered Nautilus. It is one of the oddest specimens of the animal tribe known, without any particular means of locomotion, yet capable of some of the swiftest migratory movements. It has never been known to kick or bite or to acquire anything but an exceedingly docile disposition. Harmless as a dove it lives in a partial symbiotic companionship with the inmates of its haunts.” Sociable—(1). A name applied to a popular form of amusement at Millersville, consisting of allowing the boys to look at the girls for a few minutes. Do not be misled and think that you are to become acquainted, or to associate with any fair one; oh, no, their only purpose is “to have a good time.” (2). A name given to functions frequently held in Rooms “II” or E.” I’sually only a very select company is present. “Bagging”—Synonymous with “cut” and means absenting oneself from class for any reason short of paralysis or death. “Bagging” is usually associated with made to order headaches, toothaches, sort feet, missed the ear, ete. “Sneaking”—Tiptoeing to our neighbors during study period without the permission of the teacher on watch. Results—If not caught, a jolly good time; if caught, sent to your room feeling cheap, cheap as a Ford, as expressed by (loodie when she spent the evening with Goby. Roomed (Restricted to Second Hall Girls)—A punishment inflicted upon them bv the hall teacher when caught in the ignoble act of sneaking. “Squashed”—A mild term for a calling down by one of the faculty for some trifling misdemeanor, as when Ruth II. masqueraded on Third Hall during study hour. “Special Methods” are specially prepared doses given as a last resort to so-called pedagogs in order to make them more successful in pouring a given amount of knowledge into a given head, by a given method. — 273 -I)k. Staples (indefinable). This term like “life ’ cannot he defined. It is usually applied to a mass of brain cells especially adapted to reducing to concrete idears all phases of the medullar oblongatar, the cerebellum, the cerebrum, and its allied processes. ” I)r. Staples’ is a new joke symbolized, it is the focus of all knowledge varying from the attention a dog gi es while hunting a rabbit to I lie highest musical interpretation of Beethoven. Another peculiarity of this term is its rather singular meaning when applied to the fairer sex. We can appreciate its value most when in actual association with the term. In other words, it is an expression which in every sense projects the ultimatum of knowledge. How Many Studied the Lesson? —A hateful sequence. State Hoard. - A meeting of the Sages for the purpose of determining the hair’s-breadth difference in shade of meaning between passed” and “flunked.” “Committee Room.” A cell set apart primarily for the purpose of providing ways and means of torturing an audience, secondarily to make a short circuit. “Clock in Room C.”— A self adjusting timepiece, the motion of whose hands varies directly as the amount of intelligence in the students’ brains and inversely as the cube of the absence of knowledge. “The Lydian (Lehman) (Ilee Cu b. ' An organization which is experimenting on discords and all unknown combinations of noise and sound, hoping eventually to discover the Lost Chord” by inverse methods. “Cambused.”—That peculiar sentence falling upon those in whom magnetic attraction for the opposite pole cannot be resisted. You Don’t Get the Thought.”—The never failing reaction due to a correspondingly opposite action. This is particularly applicable to inmates of a place called Room C.” “Music: Hall.” A place where shrieks and terrors in conjunction with horrible noises are heard from those who are making their last preliminary rehearsal in order to be more successful in killing an audience. — 27', “A New Joke. A theorem which |)r. Hull cannot demonstrate. ”Hut I iikkk Is One Point Yoi Occiit to Mark.” A physiological echo heard when all minds seem desperately vacant. “ I'm nkino. A series of regularly recurring tragedies that occur, due to over-study and grinding. “Misplaced Lykiihows. A serious protliberation generally affecting the upper lip, found on a certain class of individuals otherwise irresponsible and harmless. Snapping is not a good business at its best., and not a bad business at its worst. It is a very ancient affair: it is very modern art. It is much talked about in the negative, and much practiced in the affirmative. It is nothing to be envied, and nothing to be shunned. It comes to pass when you’d rather it wouldn't, and goes when you wish it would stay. ifootball He played football for half a year; And of him it is said. He lost three teeth, an eye. an ear. But he never lost his head. First a signal, then a thud; Next vour face is in the mud. Some one walks along your back; You feel your bones begin to crack; Then the whistle! Down! That’s all You have to do to play football. a Senior $J6alm Tell me not in joyous numbers. School’s a place for only fun! For the soul that says so slumbers. And never saw things as they run. School is labor! School is earnest! And commencement's not its goal; “A Prep thou art.—a Senior spurnest!” Was never spoken of a soul. Not enjoyment, and neither pleasure. Is vour destined end or way; Hut to cram, lest each tomorrow Finds you flunking all the day. Study’s long, and time is fleeting. Hut your teachers, strong and grave. Will in funeral line be beating Out the marks for thoughts we gave. In this school's broad field of action. In your room or in your class, He not like dumb cattle driven! You’re a hero if you pass! Trust no “pony for your Virgil! Get not Citsar on the “trot! 'fake your time and be a scholar! Don’t pretend what you are not! - 276 — A o u£ Lives of “Post Grads” ought remind you Tis no joke through school to climb. And. departing, leave behind them .lust the tasks that took their time. •lust the tasks that make you shudder, best your efforts come to bosh; “Takes a hundred years to grow an oak tree— lint just a month to make a squash.’' Better up and quit your loafing. Have a heart for any fate; Or while through your course pursuing, You'll of failure chance relate! Apologies to Longfellow. M. T. B. Larha Rossback I’m Kranke nicht .u stciren “in order not to kill the sick. Grace Rettew—“Welcher gegenwartug dint, dass liinter seinem Riickcn Allotria in die Zeitung gests .t wortlen sind “Who is now angry down his back. Mu Hess (in Agriculture) “Name the two chief breeds of swine.” Miss Houck—“The meat and the wool producing kinds. Rutii Hayerstock I am going to Lit.it . to-night.” Grace Rettew—“Arc you going to take the Li tit , car? Teacher in Model School--”Give me a sentence about an elephant.” Pupil— The elephant went to the river and filled his bill with water. Miss Wyckoff- “Name the different periods of architecture.” Dan. Roi'uke— ‘The stone, the bronze, and the iron ages.’ — 277 — T O V) c H S T O N E ifltsftts Sherts in a male quartette. Brackbill with a Vergil pony. Paul Carl as a pedagogue. Y. Charles Leib in History of Ed. class. Beulah Nicodemus out snapping. Margaret Powell up at 0:00 A. M. Miss Ganlv smiling at being called ‘’Irish. Mike Kint .er at a St. Patrick’s Day parade. Ralph Smith on the campus without a girl. Rourke without Smith, or Smith without Rourke. Miss Hill making a noise. Shorts in Bible class. Burgard up for breakfast. The Lebanon bunch staying at school on a Saturday afternoon for a football game. A speck of dust on Kohler's coat. Ruth Hershey “getting the thought” in History of Ed. Osman with a Fatima. Joe Lopes in a “Home for Mutes. Sylvester Fry in a china shop. Ralph Smith in a home for bachelors. Dan Rourke married. Billy Becker fasting. Gertrude Schmohl emitting Some choice miss words. Burgard in l.eib's clothes or vice versa. I Iain and Fisher in Page Glee Club. Ruth Hershey at a Quaker Meeting. Nellie lleppenstall without her weekly budget from Harvard. Anna Gobroeht with the air-brakes set on her talking machine. Osman teaching spelling. Plaza without his moustache. Mary Hacrtter not talking of brother Len. -278- A T O Miss Mixon talking religion. Lehman as musical director. Fisher snapping with his prep. Anna dross not arguing Normal Society. Normal Society without Doe. Lehman. Nellie Sugrue (Sugar) emitting caustic remarks. Edna without Jack. “Men” Graybill not spending Saturday and Sunday at Meehanicsburg. Sufficient Cocoanut One of the many trials in a Senior girl’s life this year was the making of their graduation dresses. One of these amateur dressmakers was very much worried at the progress of hers, so she thought she would lessen her trial by bribing another girl, who was very fond of eocoanut, to help her. On this eventful day she took her helpmate up to Mertz-ler’s Store and purchased the largest eoeoanut possible. During study period that evening the eoeoanut was cracked under much difficulty and then such a time. Each ate and ate until the eoeoanut was “all” and still there was some left. They made some noise in the contest, one trying to eat more than the other, and finally the Mall Teacher made her appearance. She was inclined to be angry, as the visitor had not asked permission, but her anger was appeased by a large slice of the delicious eoeoanut. So you see what a eoeoanut can do—conquer the wrath even of a hall teacher. After she left the room the girls continued the feed and then went to bed. The next morning they met one another and their minds seemed to run in the same channel because they exclaimed together “No more eoeoanut for mine.” One of them said she was very tired as she dreamed she was travelling through a eoeoanut grove and monkeys threw nuts at her from all directions. If your curiosity is aroused it may be satisfied by passing a eocoanut to the following and note who of them would accept it -Margaret Powell,Helen Good, Gertrude Ganly, Kathryn Millar. Vnna Gross and Beulah Nicodcinus. m “Gfjirt $flll JBunclj, '15” This girl has the honor of being a flirt. But she has some spirit and is full of mirth. She stands at her door to fix up her curls. That she may look prim to the “Baker” and girls. Ami this is Kathryn. Alas! here's the giggler of the class of this year. She studies piite hard and the teacher she fears, But she can be teased about an “overcoat ” story, Which makes Buclah smile as though in her glory. Goodie and Gross seem very quiet. The reason for this I'll try to guess right. Helen stays in her room to read Spencer’s letter. And Anna thinks of her Herman and tries to do better. Margaret gets out on the hall after bells. Although she don’t make it sound with her yells. But she gabbles so much and fixes her hair. Into those little curls C'lymcr once thought so rare. The gigglers up here are Gobie and Mary, Whose methods of fun seem oftimes to vary. It’s here where we go to have fun the whole year. And from here we are chased by the teachers so queer. Anna Houck and her roommate the mild maiden Ruth Drift from their names and are noisy forsooth, Especially when Ruth Ilcrshey visits their room Dressed up like a clown and there meets her doom. Ruth 1'asnacht rooms at three forty-four. Ami the noise she makes there you’ll think there were more, lint Caroline Biggin, who is rather small. Is the most garrulous person who rooms on third hall. ;. c;. A Watermelon ?;art;� Place Where Seniors reign (354). Time When Freshmen were greenest. A hunch of Senior girls and a wee lone freshman who had been entrusted to their care decided it would he a lark to have a watermelon party in honor of themselves during study period. The Seniors promised to furnish the amusement, if the Freshman would provide the “eats.” Being home over the week-end. she returned with a melon of huge size. That evening promptly at nine oYloek. all assembled to partake of the feed. After the melon was cut and all were served, the Freshman seized a huge slice and took possession of the best rocking chair in the room thinking to spend the rest of the evening in peace. But. to her surprise, she was tl e chief and only character on the program. Songs, gymnastic stunts and jokes were compelled to be given upon request. Before the program was completed the hall teacher appearing upon the scene sent all except the one on the rocking chair flying to places of safety. Surprised at the remains in the room and wondering what prodigy had arrived who could do away with so great a quantity, she left the room without a remark. Die. Hi ll— “Now this is a non-interesting hearing note.” Nki.lie (in Agriculture)- “'I he dairy cow is triangular in shape. ” Anna S. ” It spoils the looks of the appearance.” — £81 — Clje Jjappp punting 6rounb Pis sad to note these modern days A retrogression of the race; And that cultured Normal Students Should still observe the chase. The Indian, it is said, believed In a “Happy Hunting Ground, Where he might Hud eternal game When no more on Earth was found. But t here are some who even now Believe in hunting “deer ; And find t lie game , ' , ' ‘ ' Bight on the campus here. The species, they say. is quite wel known. And hunted throughout these parts; But especially here is our beautiful lawn Abounding with “does and “harts. The arrows are seen oft to fly amiss From the archer's bow tight strung; But alas! there are some who fall easy prey. And occasionally one gets stung. Gently conveyed to some shady place. The wounded “hart and the “doe Enjoy the bliss of a moment, safe From attack by the archer’s bow. — 2S2 13866231 I his sport, though extensively carried on. Is l� y no means unforhidden; And many detectives are hunting to find Miere the archer and prey may he hidden. I hus the hunter is hunted hy hunter. Ami the first heats a hasty retreat; Hut often the hunter and game are hotli brought Before a game hunter’s meet. 'I lie Indian has almost passed away. And so has the Indian’s Heaven; Hut the students at eve still observe the chase On the campus from six to seven. M. T. B. HbKK AM) ’I’llKRE ABOUT TDK NORMAL Mr. I.ytk “Give a proof that tin1 earth’s surface is curved. Junior Take a surveyed line, lay it olf upon the water and the water will splash out in all directions.” Mu. I.ytk “Discuss the temperature of tin highlands.” Junior—“The temperature of the highlands is clear and sparse. Bertha I.ugan- “Do you have a Julius Caesar?” Bright Sopiiomohk “No. I take German. Mu. Hess Describe the pnxess of pasteurization. Junior- -“The process of pasteurization is putting the cows out to pasture. Joe Locks—“What does Irving say about women?” Pupil. “He says that all the ghosts, goblins, and the whole race of witches put together makes a woman. — 2S3 — Having nothing scheduled for the night of February the sixth, the Y. Y. ’. A. Social Committee decided to give a Baby-Party, for the girls in the’ Gymnasium. When, at seven o’clock the committee reached the Gymnasium to get a few things ready, to their astonishment a party of young people were already there. On nearing the group, you can imagine their amazement to recognize quite a number of the members of our faculty. They had entered into the spirit of the party and had come, dressed in the garments of their youth. I he nurse. Miss I unean, had quite a time earing for all her children. There was Little Boy Blue, Miss Curry, Bad Willie, Miss Crowell, and the four little girls. Miss Ghcrst. Miss ('onard. Miss Ganser. and Miss Clark. The father of this family was Mrs. Light. As the other children arrived they were each presented with a lollypop. To our surprise each little girl brought her sweetheart. They all looked very nice. The great variety of costumes was a very pleasing sight. There were babies from the country, there were babies from the city; some were rich and some were poor; even the Gold-dust Twins were there. Yet it would be hard to hud anywhere a more congenial crowd. Just as the children were beginning to feel at home. Little Willie became very naughty, and as a result received tin benefit of the nurse’s slipper. All the other children were very much amused, and felt greatly relieved that their nurses were not with them. The good time began with a short program by a number of the children. Some of the numbers on the program were. Jack and Jill; Fishey. Fishey in the Brook; Hickory, Hickory Dock; I Don’t Want to Play in Your Yard; and a selection by the Gold-dust Twins. Of course a few of the children had to be prompted, but considering their age. they did remarkably well. Some of them even had gestures w hich were very effective. After the program all the children joined in a Grand March. This seemed to delight everyone, and they did not tire of it for some length of time. It was quite natural that games should be next in order. The children were given the privilege to choose what games they wanted to play. From all parts of the room came the cry, “Farmer in the Dell. Some of the other games were. Bean-bag. King around a Rosy, Little Sally Ann and Spin the Pan. During the playing of the games, lots of excitement was caused by the arrival of the “odd” family. The baby, too young to walk, was brought in its automobile. Quite — 284 — contented, it was fast asleep, hut il did not remain so very long. The automobile afforded much amusement to the rest of the children during the evening. One of the children now suggested that we sing popular songs. I his was very heartIv agreed to by everyone, bike good little children, they all sat on the floor, in a group, waiting for the strains of the music. By the way they sang we all knew that the party was a success. As it was nearing nine o'clock, the children began to feel that it was time to go home. Each little boy took h is little girl, and wishing all the others good-uight, went home to dream of the good time they had. Mu. Osman (in ergil) ‘And kisses himself” (Anehises himself). Cleanings Jfrom iHeal £ime Savings versus doings, which savor mostly of startling declarations, thrilling revelations, incoherent information, tantalizing insinuations, amazing innovations, vocal deliberations, puz .leizing situations, and other petty, sundry, empty, chaotic and explosive bursts of nonsensical accumulation, which if sifted by the wind of science, condensed by solemneeular attraction, and subjected to a multiple power of philosophical gravitation, would not avail itself of sufficient weight or mass to tip the scales against the species Chitehatchitica, according to the family of the Hubblubbliflferae. as observed bv the mostly silent, always listening, most attentive and least attractive knight in blue, with the slightly staring, mostly meditative, and ever and anon serious and apparently complexly mysterious attitude, who says but little in comparison, who thinks the most in opposition, and whose intrepid and most timely smiles revert the trend of conversation to almost dire obliteration. We bid farewell to Millersville, And on our way we wend; And though more troubles now begin. We know some troubles end. Success—what is it? The question is asked over and over again ! y the many who are endeavoring to ascend the ladder of success. First of all we cannot “dream of success and happy victory” and have it he our lot: it must he attained hy the hardest kind of work. Success will not he theirs who rest on “flowery hods of ease.” Webster defines success as being a favorable and prosperous termination of anything attempted. Success in life is not measured altogether hy victories. Failures, if they are properly understood and appreciated, are frequently sources ol life's ultimate success. Failures oftentimes are more of an impetus to work than the immediate gaining of the thing sought for. To some people, success and popularity arc synonymous. They think in order to he successful, one's name must he written on a gold bulletin hoard in diamond letters. No man can go through life without at times failing in things he starts out to accomplish: It has well been said that success consists not in never failing, hut in the ability to rise after the fall with better and newer hopes. The man stamped with the mark of success upon him is the one who has not allowed failure to discourage him. hut who has risen from each failure with the determination of studying the cause iu order to avoid any future failure. The history of successful men in every walk of life has many a chapter of failures. Difficulties oftentimes prove to l e our best and only masters. Difficulties are not pleasant, hut they bring about a good which no man knows, if it is not in anything only that you feel they have, if you have overcome them, added a great deal to your spirit of the realization that they are the stepping stones to success. Failures serve to discipline the character. They test the value in us. and make for the worth of life; they give the sterling ring to the character. The mer sighing after the ability to do the great things done by others never goes beyond the difficulty that arises at the very suggestion of the sigh, for: “He. who fixing eyes of hope upon the sun. And never steering, while swift waves run Him turning as they list, can reach no goal. Success is in the wish when with it there is energy and determination. Fvery temptation to discouragement conceals a victory which may he won hy fidelity to the aim and purpose which lie before us. The conquest of difficulty brings to us the pure gold of success. A. Marie McPoland. 's ; KiMjat is ILtfc ? This question I asked of a little child W ho with others to play had begun; And he turned his innocent face to me And said, Life to me is fun. I then asked a maiden, smiling and fair. Whom I chanced in a garden to meet. “Tray tell me the secret to life’s definition,” Anti she answered. “.Life is sweet.” I turned to a youth, who walked by the side Of his sweetheart in twilight’s cove. And inquired of him, his meaning of life “Ah, lift to me is love.’’ I slipped to the side of a mother, who watched O'er her babe in its innocent beauty. And softly inquired of her. “What is life? And she said to me, “Life is duty. Then I turned to the father, who looked with pride On his darling child and wife. With this question, and answered he “Home, to me that is life.” So whatever our ot. whatever of choice. It matters not which way you take it. There is but one answer “Be life what it may. Life’s just what you make it. M. T. B. ,iS7 — (£ f a tucet $}ea (Class Flower) Gently unfolding, its delicate leaves Spring from their soft downy cot. Spreading their palms to the showers as eaves— For life from the sunbeam and dew it receives The sweet pea is not forgot! Tendrils entwining the nigh, broken spire. Or reaching far out in the air. To catch at a twig just to climb on up higher— Could we as this brave little flower aspire The sweet pea fears not to dare! Petals adorned with the hues of the bow As they play in the arch of the sky. Fragrant with perfumes which, lavish, bestow A taste of the fragrance of Heaven below All in the sweet pea lie! Beautiful, delicate, fragrant and tall. It has a sweet lesson for me, Not a leaf, but is noticed by God. does there fall And certainly then, God will care for us all— As he does for the little sweet j ea! M. T. B. Lives of Seniors'all remind us. That we must strive to do our best. And departing leave behind us. Notebooks that will help the rest. — m - Ho! every one that readeth, I«ook you through these nils. o matte- what you needcth You'll find here all the fads. Ho! everyone that turneth Every page of ads. Don't think for naught you yearneth Forget you have’s and hail's. Ho! everyone that spendeth, I-ook you through these ads. And you'll spend some more, sir. For here you'll find the fads. Just swing down through these pages, All lassies and all lads. And then just stop and patronize The owners of these ads. - 290 — Would be a real graduation gift for you. because it is the best piano made—it is a perfect creation. Both yourselves and parents are welcome to call on us to see and bear this wonderful instrument. REIFSNYDER SONS 163 NORTH QUEEN STREET LANCASTER. PA. Wiw. Sheaffer Try our famous Lititz Bretzels, Candy, Bananas, Dried Beef, Cheese, Peanut Butter, etc. Also a full line of Cakes and Crackers. All good things to eat at C HEAFFER’C GROCERY A’ig it Across from the School P. BRACHTENDORF FOR A FIRST CLASS SHAVE AND HAIR-CUT REAR OF HOWARD DUILDING MILLERSVILLE. - - PENNA. Darmstaetter’s F liOtoj£l ll] lii S|MM-iulis(K I'or 11� « Ai� ilitem Dealers in Things Unusual and Unique (liftsfor every (lift Occasion IVo. .10 rVortli Queen Street l.uncufctcr, I’n. — 291 — Proberbs Never be late to a feast. A caught girl dreadeth the office. A girl in gloves needs no cuffs. A stung girl dreads the Wee. A lesson slipped is a zero earned. Wag whenever you can, you may not have the chance very often. -Prayer before £xams. Now I lay me down to rest. For tomorrow's awful test; If I die before I wake Thank goodness. I'll have no exams, to take. Amen. ZDib §?ou €btr top to IPonbcr Why Lopes buys the “Press on Sunday? What he does with the magazine section? How Leib can hold so many treasureships? How George Fisher lost his cuff-link? What Main has on his upper lip? What would happen if Anna Gobrccht lost her power of speech? What made Osman start to smoke? How Kintzer got an Irish name? Whether Harry Waughey wears a teddy-bear or not? Why Weulah likes that song, “Move Over, Charlie?” How a little guy like Becker can eat such big meals? Why Ralph Smith liked coon (Kuhn) hunting? 292 — The Store For College Men THE DONOVAN COMPANY 32-38 East King St., LANCASTER, - PENNA. Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, and Repairing LADIES' and MEN'S CLOTHING Alterations of All Kinds Done by Skilled Workmen Jt 0 Work Called for and Delivered. Prompt Service. J AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS ALBERT J. McCONOMY. MANAOCR GEO. H. HALBACH LANCASTER, PENNA Bell Phone 147 EAST KING STREET LANCASTER, PA. — 293 ---GO TO S. F. Herr's Confectionery For the Finest Line of Ice Cream, Soda Water, Cakes, and Peanuts SOUTH OF STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, - - MILLERSVILLE, PA. BOTH PHONES OLDACH COMPANY 45-51 N. 7th Street - Philadelphia Bookbinders Makers §f College Class Books The binding of this book is a specimen of our work - 20J{ — Dr. N. i . BecKer Dentisf 4ll This imprint on a Jewelry Package insures Quality DIAMOND and WATCHES 22-24 West Orange Street ZOOK’S opposite v. n. c. a. l ancaMcr, - Penno. Lancaster, Pa. W. G. BAKER The Chas. H. Elliott Company Haberdasher The l.ar( it Collet Enfratlnt House in the World COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS CLASS DAY PROGRAMS CLASS PINS Dance Programs and Invitations, Menus, Leather Dance Cases and Covers, Fraternity and Class Inserts for Annuals, Fraternity and Class Stationery BRUNSWICK HOTEL, Wedding Invitation and Calling Cards NORTH QUEEN and CHESTNUT STREETS ! WORKS 17th STREET and LEHIGH AVENUE LANCASTER, PA. PHILADELPHIA. PA. 295 One does not ordinarily associate a camping party with a wardrobe. The camping party in this story consisted of one of the students fleeing from justice, the justice in question being the hall teacher. A place of concealment was found in a neighboring closet and a camp stool was offered to rest on. All would have gone as merry as a wedding bell had not the fugitive persisted in trying on various hats found within the place of refuge. The peculiar fashion in which these hats were worn caused such laughter from the rightful owners of the room that they did not wear the required mournful and doleful expression when the hall teacher entered. Such was the feeling of good will toward the fugitive that they accepted with as good grace as possible the teacher’s gentle admonitions. About half an hour later, there emerged from the closet a rather crestfallen, downhearted looking girl, who quietly crept to her own room and vowed to remain there the rest of the evening. Common taping of ®eacfjer$ Miss M vcrae- “Now don’t he lazy in your mind.” “O, pshaw! you know better than that.” Dr. Roddy—“You almost have it, just a few more points.” “No. you are not quite clear on that.” “Does everybody understand that?” Miss Lyle—“O my, no!” “IIow many understand what I mean? Raise your hands.” “IIow many studied the lesson? Miss Myers—“What does the author say?” “Yes, but what is McMurravs view?” “Some of you need to raise your marks.” “Why? Give your reasons. Miss Gilbert—“O my! that’s bad, sit down......Flint is not very satisfactory. “Do not repeat the incorrect form. I wish I had never heard an incorrect form of English.” Dr. Staples “What is your idear on the subject? “What does anyone else think about that? “Make a drawering of the Medullar Oblongarter. °s, that s good.” — 296 — The Conestoga National Bank o I L a it • ii t. o i , 1 i� . United States Depository Capital, - $200,000.00 Surplus and Profits, $ 67,278.35 o rri «•« i h : H. II Brubaker, President. Dr. P. W. Hiestakd, Vice President. A. K. HosTE'rrER, Cashier. A. H. Landis, Assistant Cashier. C] Careful and prompt attention given to all business. Travelers’ checks and circular letters of credit issued, available in all parts of the world. All facilities consistent with sound banking cheerfully extended. KIRK JOHKSON COMPANY 16-18 WEST KING STREET Lancaster’s Leading Music Store PIANOS PLAYER-PIANOS VICTROL Sheet Music, 9c a Copy Consult with Mrs. II. Steg e.m a n n , Lai K as- ter’s only cal cress, about your picnics, banquets, dances, weddings, and receptions, and get satisfaction. Cj Residence: Iris Club I louse,323 North Duke Street, Lancaster, Pa. J Bell Phone, Iris Club 403-W. 297 — Cfjr triple lllliaitre It was a bright September day, when school opened at the Millcrsville Normal School. Some students were roaming idly over tho campus, others were sitting on the benches under the trees. Suddenly, their attention was directed to three particularly striking young men, who had just come from Lancaster on the .‘1 o’clock car. Every one was curious to know who they were and our curiosity was soon satisfied. We shall acquaint you with them as soon as possible. The tall light-haired man with the beautiful complexion was a distinguished young Turk sent over by the Turkish government to study the American School System. The copper colored, high cheeked man with straight black hair and small piercing eyes was none other than a brilliant young Cherokee Indian. 'I'he third young man was the shortest of the three, lie also had straight black hair, a very dark skin and beautiful brown eyes, displaying his Arabian origin. 'Phis young man had a very musical name, “Caree,” which was soon on the lips of one of the fair girls. Shortly after their arrival the other two met two most charming young ladies. One sunshiny Sunday afternoon, this sextet felt the call of nature’s work ami proceeded to enjoy the beauties to be seen along the Conestoga. They were so engrossed with tin “beauties” of nature about them that everything was lost in oblivion. Honk . . . .! honk . . . . ! suddenly they became aware that an auto was almost upon them. One of the young ladies lost her senses and started to run in front of the auto; but w as snatched away by the young man at her side, just in time to be saved from being run over. They decided they had better not go any farther, so they retraced their steps homeward. Since they have been contented to confine their walks to the campus, where they may enjoy each other’s company without the interference of iron monsters. Vitnsectional Classification Sknioks—Classy. .1 i n ions Brassy. Sophs Sassy. I’it E8i i Grassy. — 298 — D. Walter Miesse 1 HE character of this store is not 1 based on the performance of a (photographer day. or a week, or a month, but of nearly a quarter of a century in measuring every sale to the Golden Rule, an instrument’’ which, although two thousand years old, has never been im- proved upon. W. W. APPEL SON Gems and Silverware STUDIO: 131 QUEEN STREET. NORTH 38 South Prince Street Laneiutci, Pa. At the Sign of the Apple WM. N. RUPP H. A. SCHROYER MERCHANT TAILOR Florist Pressing and Repairing Neatly Done 22 WEST ORANGE STREET Q LANCASTER PA. Baseball. Basketball Football, and Gymnasium Outfitters GOLF. TENNIS. FISHING TACKLE KODAKS and PHOTO SUPPLIES H. B. HERR 30-32 WEST KING ST. 'TA.5W.W — 209 m 146 North Duke Sired Lancaster, Pa. Cut Flowers and Decorations HERTZLER’S The Theater for Big Attractions Notions Rubbers Fulton Tennis Shoes Opera House Ladies’ and Gents’ Hosiery and Underwear Lancaster, Pa. Always a Good Line of CJ A most varied line of all Candies that is best in shows, to be seen during the M1LLERSV1LLE, PA. season. Full Dress Suits to Hire ®ltr Sherry” Julius A. Roehm L ANCASTE R'S QUALITY FLOWER M or c li a n i SHOP Tailor 32 CENTRE SQUARE LOU HELEN DUNDORE MOORE Southwest Alible, Second M‘H,r No. 110 WEST KING STREET, Lancaster, - Pennsylvania Lancaster, Penna. -300- Looking for Books, A Satisfied Customer is Our Stationery, or Art Best Advertisement Goods i Card : graving See iROSHON’S Fon Dersmith STUDIO I‘22-124 East King Street 143 NORTH QUEEN S TREE T LANCASTER, PA. He has just what you want Harrisburg, Pa. Reading, Pa. yillcnlown, 'Pa. k People See Your Shirt Front Whether You See Them Seeing It or Not If it has our kirn! of firiisli it will give people :i I teller opinion of you than if it porlrnvH tl c incompetence of the cheap help of the ordinary laundry. MANHATTAN LAUNDRY 229-231 W. King St. Lancaster, Pa. For a Square Deal and Snappy Styles Go to Robert Eisenberg Merchant Tailor and Importer (E iobH,h d 1902) Cleaning and Pressing Bell Phone 83-W 217 NORTH QUEEN STREET - 301 - LANCASTER, PA. !3 Mentor Saute Oil November 13. 1911. from 9:30 until 10:30 I . M.. the Senior girls of Third Hall gave a very attractive dance in Senior Annex. In due time the girls in elaborate “evening gowns” and with flowing tresses and their escorts in Japanese dress, arrived. Thev impatiently awaited the arrival of the orchestra which was under the direction of our noted musician. Gertrude Ganly. The instrument used was a jews harp, the much valued possession of Ruth Hershey. The participants of the dance were M. Macrtter and A. Gobrccht, 15. Hippie and Sugrue. R. Kilmer and A. Houck. H. Good and Fasnacht, M. Rowell and R. Hershey. The borders of the dancing floor were artistically decorated with graceful palms (Herrick, Mueller, Wert man and Xicodemus) and with clusters of tinted wall flowers (Shaub. Millar. Gross, and Wise). An original selection was given by the hauler. The remaining numbers given by request were: A Little Spark of Love Still Burning—Hippie 'Pip top. 'Pipperary Mary—Haerttcr In the Valley of the Moon—Nieodemiis I'm on my Way to Mandalay—Millar. During the entire evening the fire escape was frequented by couples who were enrapped by the beauty of the moon. The music was so “catchy” that tin director was presented with a beautiful bouquet of Lady Slippers (Juniors). Ear Drops (Sophomores), and Bachelor’s Buttons (Freshmen). Alter which all departed to the strains of “Good Night. Ladies.’ (EtoentHtrirto JOsalm Ilarbold is our guardian, we must not disobey him. He inaketh us to lie down in our beds at ten. He leadeth us by the nose, lb tcacketh us manners and Miss Gilbert teachelh us grammar. Yea. if we should go walking after dark we should fear great evil, for Ilarbold himself is ever watchful, and the Faculty, they frighten us. He pre-pa ret h tables before us, covered with fritters and rolls. He j erformoth surgical operations on our brains. Our eyes runneth over. Surely Ilarbold shall not follow us all the days of our lives and we shall not dwell in the house of Ilarbold forever. — 302 — Fashionable Clothing and Tailoring Everything Newest and Best (taiuirar (Ulnthimt (Enntjratui CLOTHIER and HABERDASIIER 10' Discount to Student I 56 North Queen Street l Next to li'heallurut Hotel Harry Wjwr, Proprietor I.ANCASTER, PA. S E I B PHOTOGRAPHER 22 North Queen Street Lancaster, Penna. Proud as you are of tlie daughter, and proud as she is of graduation honors—there is soon but a memory of such events unless a portrait keeps a record of each milestone of youth. Out Styles of School Pictures Arc Appropriate to the Occasion — 308 - “gou i etoer Can tEdl” •'Oh. I am so tired.” “Dear,”- speaking tooneof the Senior girls, “wouldn’t you please take hull duty for me to-night? “Thank you so much, dear.” And the tired hall-teacher strode off to her room to dream of the delightful ramble thru the woods, from which she had just returned. This way the regular study period opens about twice a week. The Senior girls entrusted with this duty, forthwith, decided that study would he impossible and hence they settled down to a nice pleasant evening of saying “yes” to the many permissions asked. Naturally, sometimes the girls would take the advantage of the student hall-teacher and proceed to have a rare old time. The tired ? teacher would not he visible during the entire evening, so of course by a unanimous vote the girls, including the Seniors, would think that they had had a fine treat. The girls not having studied the night before naturally had to resort to another time. At this particular instance it happened to he at 1:30 A. M. At the appointed time the girls assembled under the beams of the hall lights and were busy trotting away on their ponies, digging out originals in Geometry, etc., when lo! what happened filled the girls with horror. All at once a mysterious object appeared before them. But what could it all mean? 'Pile figure made itself known without any delay. It was Miss . hall teacher. After receiving a sound squelching the girls melted away like ice and all was still. There remains one thing to be solved, and that is the appearance of the hall teacher ready for a morning stroll, at this time in the morning. It may possibly be solved by consulting the “Head of the Psychology Department.” 9 itlj’SteriouS JDocfeet Harry is a very excitable fellow, as any one who knows him is able to tell you. One day, the boys being anxious for some excitement in Agriculture class, thought they would get him started. They slipped something into his pocket. Everything went along quietly and the boys almost gave up hopes of seeing their plan work, when unconsciously Harry put his hand into his pocket. In an instant he was on his feet holding his coat as far away from his body as possible, in the meantime giving a little Hungarian dance. It was a dead snake. College Jewelry of the Better Sort G. WM. REISNER MANUFACTURING JEWELER Class Pins and Rings, Fraternity Jewelry, Medals, Prize Cups 120 East Chestnut Street Lancaster, Pa. Diamonds Watches Jewelry Official manufacturer of Millcrsville Normal School Literary Society and Class I'ins � « daping after an examination “My head feels like a vacuum cleaner.” “My head feels as though it had gone through a wringer.” () dear! another flunk.” “O. I don’t care, I am glad it is over.” “I’ve flunked it as flat as a mackerel.” Wasn’t that fierce? “It’s a wonder lie wouldn’t give us the whole hook.” “Wasn’t that einehy?’’ ___________ Seniors— Deep wisdom. History of Ed.; Brain fever, lie’s dead. .11 ■ n i oils— Fair one, swelled head; Heart failure, he’s dead. Sophomore— Flayed hall, ‘miff said: Xcck broken, he’s dead. Freshman— Milk famine, not fed; Homesick, he’s dead. Wouldn't It Seem Funny To get a square meal? To he allowed to dance with the hoys? To get our chafing dishes hack? To stay out later than seven o’clock? To have a girls’ baseball team? If John Main didn't have a girl? If the Fourth ITall girls would gel to meals on time? To have an elevator to take us to Fourth Hall? If Charles Lcib didn’t giggle? If Ruth Ilershcy always had a stiff jaw? - 306 g•' gggj Both Phones (pfSofocjraplJe i IStfii i,N V 3r«[ I (Rtfftan Studio: 26 East King Street, Lancaster, «. ff M , V‘ 3 C5 307 BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY JOHN HOWARD HARRIS, - - - President Lewisburg, Penna. A Twentieth Century Institution. Fixed and working capital over one and a quarter millions of dollars. Sixteen buildings. COLLEGE— Courses in Art, Philosophy, Jurisprudence, Science, Biology, Domestic Science, Chemical, Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. ACADEMY— Classical, Latin Scientific, and Scientific Courses. INSTITUTE Literary, Classical, Scientific, Music, Art, Household Art and Home Economics Courses. For Catalogue, Etc., address WALTER S. WILCOX, Registrar The “Eats” that do right to “the Spot” Home-made Pies, Cakes, Candies, Sandwiches, and Light Lunches. You ’ll find them all at RANDALL’S The House of (rood “Eats' Right across from the Normal — 808 — Millcrsville, Penna. W O L F STUDIO Cj 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 and Students 112 NORTH LANCASTER, PA. 309 — 3TI)t ifenappp feix As three young ladies went out to walk. They met three boys who wished to talk, So these six “snappers’ decided to run Out to the duck pond to have some fun. Pictures were taken, full and many, For there were Margaret, Beulah, and Gwennie, Some were taken along the lane Trying to suit Burgard, (’has. Leib. and I lain. At four o’clock in one big hurry. Comes Miss Gowans and dear Miss Curry, Then in a chorus the girls said “ Darn,’’ And took to their heels behind a barn. And where Miss Gowans approached the barn. All things around it seemed forlorn. She stepped to the door and saw Gwen’s curls, And then exclaimed. “Come on out, girls.” These poor little creatures were scared to death. For this was the saddest Fate they met. But, nevertheless, they strolled back to school. Resolving never more to break a rule. All things concerning it went all right. ’Till Faculty meeting on Monday night. And these poor snappers were mighty scared. Each one wondering how the other fared. To hear their fate was one long trial, When they were to stand before Madam Lyle, She was stern and resolute in giving her command. And said “Campuscd indefinitely,” with a wave of her hand. — 810 — G. G. Made in Lancaster Is not enough; Eat at NISSLEY’S, That's the stuff. LUNCH and DINING ROOM 14-16 E. CHESTNUT STREET LANCASTER. PA. A SQUARE DEAL When you pay for what you get—and get what you pay for—then you get a square deal. Moral: Buy your Wall Papers and have your Pictures framed at Brinkman’s 28-32 E. Orange St., Lancaster, Pa. John Henry Wilier DRUGGIST K West Orange Street, Lancaster, i i. B. F. Barr Co. — ICstablishcd 1893 FLORISTS and NURSERYMEN I O Acres in Cultivation Store: 116 North Queen Street Keystone Nurseries 9 4 0 Columbia Aocnuc Lancaster. - Penna. 311 — A T O 21 Romance on tfje Hake One evening, as the last tap of the study hell died away, a commotion became noticeable in the girls dormitory. Everybody ran to the source of excitement to learn its cause. In explanation of which, they were directed to the windows facing the lake. And lo, to the great surprise of all. a part of the Faculty were out boating. The girls hud been accustomed to seeing only folks of their own sex on that distinguished and beautiful spot. But there, before their eyes, was a gentleman rowing two ladies back and forth over the lake, just as naturally as if he had been doing it all year. Their excitement was increased the more when they noticed that the bow of the boat stood above the water at an angle of about 30°, while the stern, in which both ladies sat. was almost level with the water. This, of course, was too interesting a spectacle to the girls to permit them to take up their studies in any degree of concentration. So they just watched. They did not mean to spy upon the party, but girls do forget sometimes. After they had watched for some minutes, their view of the party was obstructed by the trees. But soon someone espied them in the upper end of the lake, the bow fast in the bank. Murmurs of pity were commingled with ejaculations of mirth. (For the girls had not all recovered from their surprise.) The mirth, however, was soon checked, for one of the occupants lost her nerve and jumped to her feet, freeing the boat from the shore, but causing it to rise still higher at the lighter end and to spill the occupants over the stern into the water. .lump, dive. Doctor; prove your valor. And the Doctor did jump too. For the smallest and the fairest occupant did he jump. When she was safely landed he went back for the other; but, by that time she. the tall and lovable one. had gotten out herself and was well on her way to the dormitory, her head erect and her shoulders very straight. Thus ended the dual attraction in which only an accident could decide the fate allotted by Cupid. Ccfjoes front tlje iilobel M iss Him. “Who can give me a sentence with the word ‘roar in it.' Print.- I heard the mice roar on the garret. Miss Him. — ‘WIio can give me a sentence with the word ‘gnaw in it.' ' Prim.- “The chicken gnawed the corn.” 312 — Hartman— 7 he Hatter and Haberdasher Ti.e Best $2.00 Hat on Earth Always something new in N E C K W E A K Try Our $1.00 Shirt Fit guaranteed 107 NORTH QUEEN STREET LANCASTER. PA. QUICK SERVICE Sometimes «vice u oo quick to be appreciated. That i� not JO with the Walk-Over Store. While the rervice it quick and accurate, every customer it jure ol courteoui and intelligent treatment. For Men and Women $3.00 .o $6.00 WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP . D. ENSOR Proprietor 43 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa. — 818 Haldy Sons Cemetery Work 121-131 SOUTH QUEEN ST. LANCASTER. PA. The Fashion Everything That's New in Millinery Coats Suits Dresses Waists Corsets Etc., Etc. At Moderate Prices 13 EAST KING ST. LANCASTER. PENNA. Men, Women, and Children Should Demand Cleanliness c=0 AT THE ?■=■ :j CRYSTAL You get it without asking Everything That’s Good to Eat The leading reilauranl In lau'n WE NEVER CLOSE DROP IN 159 N. QUEEN STREET SEE MOEDINGER’S FOR Granite and Marble Cemetery Work 25 SOUTH VUEEN STREET Always Good ancasfer (Benffeman 5 c C I G A Rp Ask Your Dealer for Them Martufutlured by H. G. HOELTZEL 151 NORTH QUEEN STREET LANCASTER, PA. LEARN WATCHMAKING AND ENGRA VING AT THE LOPE R SCHOOL 19 S QUEEN ST. LANCASTER. PA. trout’s Caitbp 159] 2 N. Queen St. Branch: 134 E. King Si. OUR OWN MAKE CANDIES and ICE CREAM LANCASTER. PA. 814 — HOTEL BRUNSWICK THE S. S. S. STORE 28 and 30 EAST KING STREET EitabllthrJ 1907 LANCASTER, PENNA. AN ADMIRABLE STORE AT WHICH TO DEAL Young Men’s Clothing a Specialty PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT Our lines of Clothing, Mats, Shoes, and Furnishings, for Men and Young Men are selected from those of the l est manufacturers and are purchased by buyers, long experienced in the business. Space will not admit of details—so we simply state our principles, viz: Every garment or article purchased at The S .S'. Store is fully guaranteed, as to quality, color, and general value, dollar for dollar, and we refund money on any unsatisfactory purchase, if desired. See us before buying. LANCASTER'S BEST STORE FOR p MEN and YOUNG MEN Sayres, Scheid Sweeton ________________________________________________________ — 315 — Ccacfjer’s $3et JDfjrases; Du. 11 I'LL'— Take your time and hurry a little.” Miss Bai.lakd “Now, dear” or “My dear. Miss Landes “Now, ladies.” Miss Lyle—“What does the lady mean? Du. Staples—“Do you get the idear? Miss Gilbert—“Oh. that hurts my ears. Du. GokdinieR—“Such being the ease . . . .” Mr. Kkaybill “There are two or three things 1 want to call your attention to. Mu. IIarijold Did you get my point? Miss Wyckofk—“Close your door, girls. Miss Clark—“Wdiat’s the matter with that chile?” Du. Roddy “Get your lessons or I II get after you good and hard.” €xam. Remarks “Wasn’t that fierce?” “Didn't get a thing 1 studied. “Had it all but couldn’t use it. “Mad to sit on the front row.” “ I knew I'd flunk.” “Didn't have time to finish.” “The Old Foid! what did she mean? “Well, if I flunked, I flunked. “I couldn't get that last one. Oh. I made a mistake in the first part. First Girl “What did you do in that exam?” Second Girl Why. answered the questions, of course.” “Oh, that was a cinch! I was simply seared to death. “Well. I killed that one. 816 The Largest The Oldest The Best Heinitsh’s Furniture and Carpet Store 2 7 and 29 South Queen Street LANCASTER. PA. Furniture, Carpets, Matting, Mattresses, Rugs, Linoleum, Bedding, Window Shades, Oilcloth Furnishing Homes for • • Years. LOTI IKS are of I wo kinds—good I and bad. Regardless of how careful you are of a cheap suit that suit will not wear satisfactorily. Buy t he bes I wea r ST A I' FF KR SMART CLOTIIFS—$15 to $30. You will appreciate our hciul to foot outfitting service or men. Everything a man wears, from underwear to overcoat. STAUFFER COMPANY J and 33 North Qusen Street Lancaster, Pa. £)t a Jfast () the horrors of a fasting That almost seem like Masting All the fair hopes you've been easting Ami makes them seem less lasting, When you feel so much like hasting Everybody when they're wasting So much food you’ve missed the tasting While a euro you’ve took to hasting; And beside the stove you're roasting While autos out arc coasting And some savory viands toasting. Then there “aint ” no use in boasting Mow fine you feel at resting When your nerve your conscience’s testing, And your appetite’s just posting And you fell averse to jesting When you’re friends are jolly feasting Or the bread and cakes are yensting Or the potted viands bleasting, But you feel almost like fleasting. All the cracks and keyholes lending Avenues for orders wending From pork and beans all blending With the many flavors sending Affluvia portending To temptation bent on bending Your weak resolution pending On your constitution mcnd’ng. M. T. B Went to college, Joined the ’leven; Played one game And went to Heaven. — 818 — Education and “Purity | All life is a quest. We evolve only as we seek the new, the undiscovered, the diilicult. €| Our education begins at the cradle and is ended, if it ever ends, only with the shroud. j We’ve been studying for years how to produce a better grade of milk, cream, and ice cream. Every year it gets bet-tie than the lust -each yearwestrive tooutdoall former efforts. j And so as we make our “Purify dairy products our education goes on we never hope to reach a terminus. 1 Once you try our goods you’ll see the full relation between 'Murat ion and “Purity” LANCASTER SANITARY MILK CO. “Where Purity Prevails Lancaster, - - Pennsylvania Franklin and Marshall College LANCASTER, PA. Third Oldest College in Pennsylvania Founded 1787 Offers standard four year courses in the Arts and Sciences leading to the degrees of A.B., Ph.B., and B.S. Daniel Scholl Observatory, I)c Peystcr Library, Literary Society Buildings, Gymnasium, Science Building, and complete Athletic Field. For catalogue, address HENRY HARHAUGII APPLE, D.D. LL.DPresident — 819 — Miss Clark (in Physiology) “What is the difference between a dead and a lifeless (living) body? John Haik- “Joe. lei us go out and run around the track.” Joe Lopes—“Oh. my calf legs are too sore.” (lie meant the calves of his legs.) Dr. Roddy, while explaining concave mirrors, said “If you keep moving away from a concave mirror, you ill finally reach a vanishing point.” Maktiia Abendsciieix—”Oli� I wish I were there!” Miss IIii.i. (in Model School)—■“How did the sheep receive their neighbor, the wolf? Pi'iML— “When the wolf came to visit the sheep’s house, the sheep bucked him out the door. Dr. (iouDiNiKR—“What attracts the tides?” Miss McCord—“The moon and sun.” Du. (ioRDixiBR—“Mr. I lain, which is the more attractive? Mu. Main—“The moon.” Du. Gordinier—“I thought so.” F. M. Welchans, while designing a dress and putting a band on the skirt, was asked what it was and her reply ran thus, “It is a band, not a brass band, but a colored band.” Mapde Miller—“That man over there does not have shoes on.” Mu. ? —“ Yes, he does.” Mai de—“You can’t tell me that barefooted man over there has shoes on. Kith Yw Reed “I am going to get a pair of nose pincers. M. Siiradley—“Why, Ruth, what’s the matter with your nose? Mr. Dilworth, in explaining the sentence. “You cannot serve both God and mammon. asked Mr. Hcuar the meaning of the word mammon. Mu. Hen vn “Mammon is the kind of bread which tin Israelites were fed upon. — 320- Marrow’s Crystal Parlor Largest and Prettiest Ice Cream Parlor in Lancaster Ice Cream and Ices of Superior Quality In Choice Varieties, Purest Fruits and Other Flavors Also Made in Attractive Bricks to Order. Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers of Ice and lee ('ream Both IV o ties 4S5-29 HAST OltAXGK STREET, LANCASTER, PA. Let us supply you with all kinds of Athletic Goods, including Baseball, Tennis and Football Goods J We have a specially good line of Jerseys and Gymnasium Goods. 3 We make a specialty of Pennants and Monograms, making them to order to suit customer. STEHMAN BROS. 103 N. QUEEN STREET Lancaster, Pa. L. B. HERR Booksellers Stationers Printers 46-48 West King Street Lancaster. Pa. - m — £s ecottb Hall !Hfter “HrlleS” Second 11 Jill has the reputation of being tho most cpiiet hali in the girls’ dormitory. Even some of the most rigid teachers will say this about it. But alas! those who say that, whether they are students or touchers, are sadly mistaken. If you do not believe this, just come around the annex corner any night about 10:15, after the teacher is sure every one is in bed and fast asleep and has retired to her room. You will both hear and see all you want, alarm-clocks, paper bags, feasts, and suffrage meetings, and above all. the everlasting chattering and laughing way into the night, which the Senior hall teacher thinks is so abominable. But do not blame the lasses, they must have some excitement occasionally. On a particular night during the spring term, unfortunately the teacher did not return to her room at the usual time, but instead sat on a trunk at the end of the hall ready to pounce on the first girl who would break n rule. As usual the offenders began their performance. To their dismay the hall teacher was in sight. Immediately all doors were closed. Nevertheless, the occupants, who were guilty, in the rooms nearest the teacher, were visited and squelched in accordance with the misdemeanor committed. The most interesting feature was that among the girls who received a squelching were a post grad, and a Senior, noted for being sedate and quiet, whom the teacher seemed to think should be examples to the under students. Closely allied in this performance was a Junior whom all the girls think is the next thing to an angel. We shall not stop to explain anything more in regard to communicating doors through which she passed while the teacher was waiting for her outside, lest our wise sages might catch on to it. After all, the Second Hall girls are not so bad. but just a little mischievous, and we are sure they all love and honor their hall teachers, as the latter do them. latin All the people died who spoke it; All the people died who wrote it; All the people die who learn it; Blessed death; they surely earn it. -S22- Millersville State Normal School Millersville, Pa. Established as a Teachers' Normal School April 17, 1855. Recognized as the First State Normal School in Pennsylvania, December 2, 1859 61st SCHOOL YEAR 1915-1916 Summer Term begins June 28th, 1915 Fall Term begins September 7th, 1915 Winter Term begins December 6th, 1915 Spring Term begins March 28th, 1916 Summer Term begins June 26th, 1916 Illustrated catalogue scut free upon regucsl P. M. HARBOLD, — 328 Principal DO O th Electric City Engraving Co. B UFFALO, N.Y. --------®--------- WE MADE THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK. 3 DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKLY C [ 3 INTELLIGENCER FOR CURRENT NEWS OF THE DAY—LOCAL AND WORl-D-WIDF. READ THE INTELLIGENCER. IT S WIDE AWAKE AND UP-TO-DATE BOOK, CATALOGUE AND COMMERCIAL PRINTERS LINOTYPE AND MONOTYPE TYPE-SETTING MACHINES 8 WEST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. — 825 — 2lcfenotolebgment$ We, The Hoard of Editors, here take the opportunity to acknowledge our indebtedness to our classmates for their assistance and hearty cooperation in making this volume what it is, and in making it. in a truer sense, a class product. However, we wish to thank especially George Ross Fisher for his unassuming and faithful work; the members of The Prophecy Committee: Miss Marie Mci'oland; Miss Gertrude Ganly, and others for their several appreciated contributions. To all who have kindly patronized us with advertisements, herein published, and thereby aiding us financially, we also extend our sincere thanks. Lastly, to Doctor Charles II. (Jordinier. whose kindness to the Class, and interest in its general welfare is worthy of our highest appreciation, and which also we have tried herewith to show, we pay our tribute of gratitude and love. 826 TUB JOB IS KIMSHKI) f u f.yt tt.if Id.fV . po O-U' ! , r° X'k-iX’ o.so 0 t 0 o.yt £ . . tro . . c o.ro o.f . 7 r A t-VjrO O bibs 0 to jj)Jr to )yJ +A t'O )|y$)j f to ? to M £ vi-Q kT - ■' 6- Jf. 1Z5.6