Millersville University - Touchstone Yearbook (Millersville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1916 volume:

r I I LIBRARY OF THE SI Alt NORMAL SCHOOL, MILLERSVILLE, PA. EDICATOOH -1MMB.GHERST -OUR FAITHFUL mSTRUCT- ms AMD CONGENIAL FRIEND,HHQ5E EFFICAC? ISFORTMTED INASTKONG PERSONALITY; AN AFFABLE MIEN,AMD SOUND AIDD mST,L£AfTECTIOMTfr LY DEDICATE raSVCLUME. 8748 Hiliim j$l. £ fjcrst MISS LILIAN M. GHKRST was born near Annville, Lebanon (bounty, Pennsylvania, December ‘20. 1873, and lived for a time both in Lebanon and Berks Counties. Sin received her early education in the public schools of Lebanon City and graduated from Lebanon High School in 1891. In the fall of tlie same year she entered Mil-lersville Normal, from which institution she graduated in 1891. and in ISOS the degree of Master of Pedagogy was conferred upon her. She taught for several years in tin schools of Lebanon County and produced such a marked impression by her pedagogical ideals that Millcrsville’s interests became prurient for her services, and she was recalled to undertake the work of a teacher in the institution which nurtured her training. She taught grammar and history, and assisted in chemistry and household art in preparation for a course in economics. Last year she took the summer course in economics at Columbia University. We. the Class of 1916, as an acknowledgment of her kind words and untiring zeal toward us and as a token of our high esteem and confiding trust, do dedicate to her this, our Year-book. € rtjer of Contents 159-181 Half-title (Class colors) . 3 Kditorial . . 1S 2 184 Title Page ... 5 Faculty Kids. 186-188 Dedication 6-8 Kvents . . .. ISO 01 Prin. Harbold 10 IS Choir. .. .. ‘ 05 408 Faculty 10 ‘27 Clubs .. . . 414 v 15 History of Class of 1010 31 31 Poetry ‘ 10 448 Statistics 35-50 Calendar ‘20 23‘2 Biographies Jokes •233-437 (‘lass Roll 117 1 26 Prophecy •238 200 Organizations ... 130-158 Jokes .. ‘201 ‘205 j prefatory — TO I he Faculty, the Student Body, the Alumni, and tin- friends .� f this self-eulogizing institution: In the compiling of this, the eighteenth volume, we did not strictly adhere l � those minute graces of petty perfection and collocation which are the attribute of the litcrarv parterre. It was our aim to give to you. through this volume as a medium, a panoramic view of the scenes and activities of our past Normal life, and of our class, which is destined to promulgate the name of the Normal, an epitome of its history, congealed through j four progressive years of intellectual endeavor within the Normal's historic walls. Fellow -classmates: We sip not in the cup of precariousncss w hen we assume with what keen intent and desire you awaited this brief memoir. What von read today will be but ephemeral, and in years to come, by the perusal of its contents, you shall be able to recall some pleasing reminiscences ami bring back a resurging tide of propensity for your affectionate Alma Mater. t — a — l « KD1TING BOARD I SI Trustees ELECTED BY HOLDERS OK CONTRIIUTION STOCK l)|{. 1 . . IIlKsTANI) Millersville. Pa 1914 1017 I Ion. A. . Snadkk New Holland. Pa 1014 1017 Mu. H. (1. Rrsn. 00 R. ?. Lancaster. Pa 1014 101? IIo.n. M. R. Hoffm n Mavtown. Pa. IH13 1016 Mon. John II. I.andik Millersville. Pa. 1013 101ft Du. A. B. B.u sman Millersville. Pa 1013-1916 Mu. Jonas 1$. Maktin Lancaster, Pa 101‘2 1015 II. K do a ft Siikuts, Esq., !)( . Millersville, Pa I0W 1015 M. Kersey Cauuioan, '00 Quarryville. Pa I0W 1015 APPOINTED BY THE SC PERINTENDENT OF PLBLIO IXSTR LOTION Non. IIknuv Houck, '75 Lehanon, Pa 1914 1017 Mon. David M. Mi i.i.kn. 'ON. Lancaster. Pa 1014 1017 Mu. II. S. Williamson Lancaster. Pa 1011 1017 Hon. John (•. IIomsiiku Strasluir . Pa 1013 lOlti Mu. Andhew K. Frantz Lancaster. Pa ... . 1013 1016 1 Ion. Amos II. Mvlin Lancaster, Pa ... 1013 iok; OFFICERS OF THE BOARD President Hon. David McMullen Vice Pres ident Hon. John II. Landis Secretary II. Edoak Siikuts Treasurer H. (’. Symons, Millersville. Pa. I •w •-■ saESSi ' s.i I .....-.....•-.•-■ - - - - xs yrwxtf' ;u-: .... A STANl | (; COMM.TTKKs m)Alil) 1015 „ I slr ,,i‘ .... M. I. n,„ir„inll; |)AS1K1. Fi.eisher-. I!. G. lirsii. (.rounds and l� uildings-A. I!, Ha.-sman. Cl,A„„s II. My..,n; Jonas It. M UTIN. MoiisfI.oI.I Aaron W. Snarer. l.airi„!lll: Kkrskv Carkioan: M. R. Hoekuan. S Irk.I iMim.t.iro RM.I ........ Crari.ks I. |.VM„S. C|mi„n,m; J„„N G. IIousuk,,. II. S. 11.1.1 MSO . Library and Apparatus II. b Hrsn. dinirnm,,; An.ikkw F. Fuantz; IIkxicv Hoick. Finance P. W. IIikstand. Chairman; John ;. Lam,is; II. Kim.-aii Siikuts. cjkxkrai. school offickrs 101.5 Principal P. M. Hauiioi.d Treasurer II. ( Symons Preceptor II. Justin Roddy Precept ress Miss Amanda Landks Office Secretary Miss (iiiAi K F. Skyfkrt Sup't of (irounds and Buildings IL K. Baughky Steward A. II. Palm Kit Janitor and Post master H. ’. Mktzgku Matron in Indies' Building Mas. Ada J. Swan Matron in Ocntlcmen’s Building Mas. Fi.oaKNCK Fagkr ir, principal J artjolb’tf iffleggage To the Members of the Class of 191 6: From the day of his birth to the end of all time is each one’s eternity. The minute just passed is made of the same stuff as the minute to come. The aeons to come are only the accumulations of the present moments. It behooves us then to make proper use of these fleeting particles of eternity. You have spent considerable time in laying up a store of knowledge—your accumulated capital. What will you do with that capital in this eternity? You can waste it— some do; you may keep it— there are too many keepers of capital now; you may employ it and receive usury for it -there is little competition among those who are worthily employing their capital. If your fund of knowledge is becoming less, it is wasted; if it remains stationary (this is hardly possible), eternity is a long time to spend: if you add continually to your already accumulated wealth, the eternities w ill be as short as the busiest moments you spent in your preparation here. May each member of the Class of 1916 become a ready and wise investor of his capital. Affectionately, P. M. Harbold — 17 — ■ $). JH. itarbolb, !2UH., Sk.D. lV fR. HARBOLD was horn near Churohtown, Cuinherland County, Pennsylvania, November, 17, 1878, and received his early training in the rural and private normal schools of York County, Like many other great men he became a pedagogue at a very early age and taught for five years before he entered the Millcrsvillc Normal School. He was graduated in 1898, being one of the roll of honor. His character and his rank as a student led to his being elected to the faculty of the Normal School. After two years of hard and earnest work at Franklin and Marshall College he again carried off an honor in the class of 1904. A summer term at the University of Chicago and a year at. Harvard in 1905 secured for him the degree of A.M. The congruity of his personality was, and is evidenced, by the fact that he was called back to Millersville to become principal of the Model School, which position he held for six years. His invaluable service caused Lancaster to elect him City Superintendent of Schools. But Millersville, having priority of claim, extended a call to l)r. Harbold and Lancaster reluctantly relinquished him to his first Alma Mater. A strong personality, rare foresight, skill in planning, absolute fairness and broadmindedness in dealing with teachers and pupils, and firmness in execution united with fine scholarship and exceptional pedagogical training but, above all, a self-made man and an encouragement to the students—make him a worthy principal for the First Pennsylvania State Normal School. — IS — F.VCri.TY 10NJ-I7 MOM Kit I'. DILWORTIl, .M. Rhetoric. ('oni|K sition, and Literatim MISS SAKAI I II. (. ILRKKT Knglisli (irammar MISS AMANDA LAN OKS. M.K. Reading and Public Speaking MISS LILIAN (ilIKKST. M.Vu. History and ICnglisli (iraminar — 21 — GEORGE W. HULL, A.M., Ph.I). Arithmetic. Geometry, Trigonometry, etc. II. (!. SYMONS. A.It. Plane Geometry ami Arithmetic MISS ELSIE M. IL WHITTAKER Arithmetic and Algebra PAUL E. BECK, It.S. Assistant in Mathematics MISS ANNA LYLE, M E. History and Civics MISS EU I’ll AN Y. MACRAE. AM. History MISS LILIAN (HIERST, M.Pi . II. S. History — 23 — ‘VlctlifJf in Snjlifii tfaniCatiea _ J-imam Method Rural Soriolcgy c’V k’ fllanagrnifnl l� . M. MAH HOLD. AM.. Sc.I). General Methods, Rural Sociology IRA R. KRAYBILL. AM. Superintendent, Model School MISS CARR IK K. MYERS. ME. Assistant Superintendent, Model School MISS NAOMI BATSMAN Supervisor in Model School MISS KILLIAN JOHNSON Primary Supervisor MISS LET IT IA B. CLARK, A.B. Methods JACOB TANGKR, Pu l). Psychology and Methods MISS ANNA (IOCIINAUER Kindergarten MISS MYRTLE L. BACHMAN Rural School Methods and Management 1 I ZOOLOGY • AGRICULTURE • BOTANY • CIENCE W G E □ G R A P H Y PHYSICS • CHEMISTRY • GEOLOGY II .JUSTIN RODDY, M S.. I'n l).. I A (i.S. Physics and Chemistry ;koh ;ic y. hi ll. a.m.. ph.d. Astronomy LOt IS Mr.!. LYTK. Pii.l). Oeography and (leology LAWIUONCK.I. MOTYCA. IPS. Biology and Agriculture - 25 - i CHARLES H. GORDINIER, AM., Ph D. Latin and Greek MISS LETITIA B. CLARK, A.B. Latin MISS ANNA DUNCAN, A IL German and French 20 — LESTER R. UHR1CH Penmanship and Cominercial Branches MISS MAUDE E. WYCKOFF Drawing MRS. LOUISE CROWELL EARLEY Voice Culture MISS MARION C. COURSEN Piano MISS HELEN A. GANSER Librarian MISS IVAII I). SHERMAN, B.S. Home Economics and Industrial Art MISS ELIZABETH II. CONARD Physical Culture for Ladies DENNIS SHARKEY Manual Training and Physical Culture for Gentlemen MISS ANNA OVERIIOLSER Piano 27 ♦ T !ar 5 x . r • - --r.- ■ $ u:£rn? sr': ■ Jg|- LU ULn.51fig w r if� r—inm m fliir - ■•rJT’ ' r -f'- ‘ ■’•rriAgJp ye Stt fUrmnriam IHibh £lla Slmhrr. '1ft (Oiiarnjmllr. $Ja. Btrh, fHaii IT. 1914 ♦ — 28 — 4 tatr lioarb of examiners, 191 6 Dr. Nathan ( Schaeffer, Superintendent of Public Instruction. Albert E. Maltby, Principal. Slippery Rock. Wm. S. Taft, Superintendent, Rochester. Landis Tanger. Superintendent, Homestead. N. E. Heeter. Superintemlent. Clarion County. (I. B. Milnor. Superintendent, Lycoming County. Frank A. McClung, Superintendent, Butler ('ountv. F. C. Stf.lt ., Superintendent. Braddock. J)o£rt ©rabuates LADIES GENTLEMAN Myrtle Bachman Lois I. Batsman May Duleboiix Helen Haknisii Ma trick P. Brack bill Ira S. Brinser Robert II. Earley Willis S. Esiileman Chester K. Lehman Amos Skills Samtei. B. Stayer E. Earl Walton- Crack L. McGlatghi.in Anna M. Siiatb W President......... Vice President Secretary........... Assistant Secretary. Treasurer......... President N ice President Secretary. . Assistant Secretary Treasurer. .. President. Vice President Secretary Assistant Secretary Treasurer. Class ©fficers JUNIOR YEAR (1914-1915) FallTkrm Winter Term S PR I NO TkHM Carl Rees . Wai.tkr Anderson .Alice Patterson .Janet Sphenkle John Burke . Harry Jacobs .. Bruce Walter Maroaret Neely Jessie Norris Euokne Gkkxkkt Hahvey Swartz John McGinty Elizahktii Holley Susan Follwbilkr . .. Vivian Evans President Vice President. Secret ary. Assistant Secretary Treasurer... President........... Vice President. Secretary........... Assistant Secretary. Treasurer. President.... Vice President Secretary Assistant Secretary Treasurer SENIOR YEAR (10151916) Fall Term Winter Term Sprint: Term -80 — .John Burke Benjamin Kan Elm an Anna Kready . Olive Stoner ... NVahren Gish Harold German Walter Anderson — Mary Emlkt .Sophia Brockman Harvey E. Swartz ...Earl Hopton Raymond Coleman Naomi LeamaN Lucille Hoover . Lkanuek Hoke l istorp of tfje Claste of 1916 THE Class of 1910 has assigned to us the task of writing, or rather of compiling, its history. This, indeed, is a labor worthy of the most gifted and experienced hronologist, and. therefore, if we do not attain to the productions of a Kidpath, a Fiske, or a Homer the whole blame must be laid upon our extreme youth and lack of intellectual attainments. The achievements of our class are so numerous and all of so great moment, both to the numbers themselves and to the welfare of the school, that to even set down a mere catalogue of them, in the limited space allotted to us, would be an utter impossibility. Our chief task, therefore, lies in making the best selection from among our multifarious performances, so that it may be both interesting to all our patient readers, and at least to a very limited extent give a veracious account of the triumph of the illustrious Class ol 191(5. And now after a very strenuous activity of our gray matter, in the course of which our cerebral fluid fairly boiled over with notable evidences of the prowess of our class, and after burning the midnight oil for what seemed to us an interminably long period, we beg to present to you these few sample pages of that ponderous volume containing the lull record of our victories. However, wc do not wish to make any statements which may lead others to accuse us of deliberately spreading false propagandas in order to establish ourselves in the Ilall of Fame. Hence, it shall he our purpose to substantiate every assertion by means of concrete examples. Our class from its very genesis has been an epoch-making body. Just consider, it was the first Freshman ( lass in the long and renowned history of our beloved Alma Mater. For in the year 1918 was organized the best-looking, most studious and intellectually endowed Freshman ('lass that up to that time had entered the famous halls of learning designated as M. S. N. S. As soon as we entered we began to show our prowess both in the classroom and on the athletic field. For though the upper-classmen at once began to assail us on account of our verdancy, yet when we met the then Junior Class in battle array upon the gymnasium floor we were able, at the close ot the fray, to dispatch a messenger to the Class of 1918 announcing “ We have met the foe, and they are ours.” Not only in class athletics did we attain a high position, but also in general athletics was our presence felt to be essential. The proof of which claim is found in the fact that three of our members won their M's while they were yet Freshmen. Yes, we are — SI — proud of our achievements from the very first and they will always afford us a topic that will make our hearts huru and our eyes flash with delight, even in the remem- brance of the days when we were first introduced to the “Normal Mill for the removal ol our greenness. The Sophomore Class is one characteristic of deeds of daring, by acts rash and precipitate, and ours was no exception. When we returned from our vacation in the fall of IIHU. we had added to our mental thesauri much that had been so diligently and forcibly poured into our eraniums by the Class of and others. And without any great ceremony we at once assumed our position at the head of the “Department for the Preparation of Freshmen for the Sacred Duties ol Sophomores. In proof of the efficiency with which we performed that very necessary duty we need only to invite all critics to contemplate the present Junior Class, which has developed under our patient and oft-repeated instructions into an aggregation that may in time have its eyes opened to see the lofty heights to which we have attained. Nor did these duties distract our attention from the field in which, during our Freshman year, wo had achieved such signal triumphs. In the class games in football we were the ones who. by our wonderful display of spirit and bull-dog tenacity, forced all opponents to how before our all-conquering host, until we faced the Juniors on the gridiron. F.ven here we were not dismayed, for it was only in the last lew minutes of play that these ambitious, over-reaching monsters succeeded in snatching the championship out of our hands. Ibit in the basketball arena we never met our equals. In vain, the rival classes, on bended knee, bowed at the footstool of the goddess of Success; in vain, they strove, by moans both fair and otherwise, to undo us; we were well blessed and beyond the reach of the maddened throng. Our triumphs were unquestioned, even by the most biased. In yet another field did we establish our superiority. During the evening of the day of our signal victory over the Junior basketball team, the girls of the higher classes were quite broken in spirit, and sought to put an end to a Sophomore celebration on the halls. Put again we withstood the onset. For despite the strenuous activities of the Junior ('.iris' Fire Prigade the enthusiasm of our girls increased as their antagonists became more and more exasperated. And thus proved conclusively that though our girls are sweeter than honey they are not of a saccharine nature, but are made of the proper stuff: and that their ardor is not to be dampened even by pouring cold water on them. Such were the famous events that took place while we were Sophomores. It will always be a pleasant pastime to recall the many triumphs of our second year and to rehearse the happy-go-lucky Sophomore days. — HS2 — At eight o'clock on the morning of the second Wednesday in September of the year of our I )rd one thousand nine hundred and fourteen the old Normal was a scene of a momentous change in our history. For upon that day we first assumed our dignified position as upper-classmen, assuming the duties of Juniors. We found our numbers greatly augmented by a very numerous collection 61 High School graduates; who, though they seemed rather timid and homesick on their first day in Millcrsvillc. were destined to play a very important part in our class affairs. For included among them were a number of our many female beauties as well as a few of our intellectual giants. Vet we have proved one and all to be possessed of the same spirit which animated the pioneers of our class. And we may say without exaggeration that the new combined with the old to form a homogeneous mass, every part ol which strove for the attainment of right as they saw it. As upper-classmen we now laid aside the frivolity which had been our dominant characteristic in our earlier years and donned the dignity suited to our station. Although the garb was tiresome at first we soon found that we hud so well adapted ourselves to it that we could not comprehend how we had ever been able to endure the trifling manner which characterized our previous years at the Normal. The first display of our changed attitude was shown in the classroom. I p to this time we had been a self-satisfied aggregation, and believed that we were assimilating knowledge at a very remarkable rate. But now we were brought face to face with such monsters as “'Psychology, “Trigonometry, Chemistry, Miss Mycr’s Methods, and Mr. byte's (ieography. In such classes as these we were often astonished to find ourselves assailed with questions of the answers to which we had not the slightest idear.” And frequently our teachers would rise and with sarcastic grin all over their face advise us to take another think. Then how our skull bones would shrink and how we would marvel that anything could have escaped from our sieve-like brains. Indeed, many of our number were so steeped in study that if you entered their rooms some evening they would not have time to look up. Yet these demands for strenuous activities did not keep us from achieving in other fields. In athletics we maintained our prominent position, and as there wore no class games we did not defeat the other classes. But now we broke into new fields and demonstrated that we could apply the knowledge acquired in the classroom to outside affairs. There was the Junior sociable. Here our capabilities were shown in another line; our dramatic talent was displayed in the delineation of the development of character at various ages. All the sports and amusements becoming to a boy or young man were reproduced to the delight of a large audience. It may be said without boasting that we rivaled the productions of the hubin, the Yitagraph, or the Paramount pictures, so far as giving pleasure was concerned. Those are the events which marked our Junior year. But we greatly lament the — S3 — fate of those few of our number who lost sight of their real goal and were compelled to leave our ranks. And now we have entered upon the home stretch of our career at the old Normal. When we returned last fall, we found that though several of our number did not return, vet we received a sufficient number from outside to keep our number to that which it had been when the Faculty had completed their “weeding. According to the plans of the Faculty we assumed our duties, including the dissemination ol knowledge to the studious pupils of the Model School, without any great celebration. And now some of us are having the first taste of that which is to be our future profession—teaching. Hut we have also taken into our hands the management of many of the school’s organizations. The V. M. (’. A.. Y. V. ’. A., the two literary societies, and the Athletic Association are all under the direction of members of our class. And the prosperity and advances of those bodies are. at least to some extent, due to their efforts, although the hearty co-operation of lower-classmen has been invaluable. This year we again displayed some of the dramatic talent we harbor in our class. “The Patriot, a romance of the colonial days, was presented by a group of our number. Although we did not attain the standards set by such famous actors as Sir Henry Irving or Filien Terry, yet we may claim that the audience did not go away disappointed, but were amply repaid for their time. Several of the cast really looked as though they had been culled from a picture book. In the general athletics of the school we are still ably represented. And may it be the ambition of all of us at all times to fight for the honor of our Alma Mater as ardently as the athletes of our class. The resumption of the class games was greeted by us as another chance to demonstrate our superiority. The most important game of the series was the one between the Juniors and Seniors. Ranged at either end of the “gym the lower-classmen in a mass cheered against the Seniors until the walls resounded. The Juniors deserve much praise for the sturdy spirit which they displayed. Hut at the end of the closely played struggle we had added another victory to our long list of triumphs. Thus, we finished our career in class athletics as we had commenced it—undefeated. And now we come to the bifurcation of the pathways; from this time forth we all take courses running toward different goals. Hut we feel sure that each carries a host of recollections and that none of us are sorry we are members of the Class of 11)16. It is our sincere hope that this record of victories, deficient as it may be. in some respects, may be an inspiration to some of us in years to come, when we are struggling against almost overwhelming odds. And may the motto of our class—Yirtus Inccndit Robor-be ever present with each of us. Abel, Raymond L. “Jim”......................................... Wrightsville, Pa. Page. May 8, 180(5. 100 lbs. 5 ft., 11 in. Debating Team ’15; Indoor Track Meet ’13. Adams. Ktiiel. “Adam”...........................................Chambersburg, Pa. Page. “And then—” May 8, 1807. 118 lbs. 5 Ft.. 2 in. Sec. of Tennis Association '15; Class Play T5; Const. Committee ’15. Anderson. Walt Kit I. “Walt”.................................. ...Woodbine, Pa. Normal. “Heck! October 27, 1807. 150 lbs. 5 ft.. 11 in. Treas. Soc. '15; Leader of Soc. Orchestra; (ilcc Club T4 '1(5; Vice Pres. Class '15 1 ' ; Jr. Soc. Com. '15; Class Play '15; Class Basketball '10; Baseball Res. 15; ('apt. of Basketball Res. ’10; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ’10. Anc.stadt, Pearl II. “Pearlie”................................... Lancaster, Pa. Page. “For the love of Mike! December 18. 1808. W8 lbs. 5 ft., in. — 35 — A Badiiorf, Aijirioiit J. “ Hod ' Williamstown, Pa. Pago. “ poor fish!” April 4i. 1804. 17� � lbs. 5 fl.. 1) in. Society Pros. 15; 'Varsity Football ’14, '15; Class Track 14; Class Play '15; Senate It; Class Baseball 14; Page Baseball 15; Page Glee Club 1 1 ’1(1. Baib. IIki.kn I, ... ..... Noimal. (iootliiess me! 104 lbs. 5 It.. in. Lancaster, Pa. Bai.sisai cm. Iva K. Page, (iood night! March 21, 1800. 114 lbs. 5 ft.. 0 in. Lebanon. Pa. Batkman. Ai.ink W . Page. Mow do you know? Harrisburg, Pa. W8 lbs. 5 ft., :l in. Page Glee Club; Society Censor; Y. V. C Play. A. Cabinet; Junior Batkman, Fi.orknck F. Flo Page. “ I leavings! June 8. 181)7. W5 lbs. 5 ft.. 51 £ in. Society See. Wiconiseo, Pa. Bknnktt, Fi.i.kn G. “Kid Page. Thunder and lightning! Nov. 1. IH!)7. i:J0 lbs. 5 fl.. 5 in. Fditing Board. Lancaster. Pa. Bisiim . Fi.ouknci-; B. Page. Wonderful! November •J'-J, 181)1. !)!) lbs., 5 ft. Fphrata. Pa. Bitnkii. Sahaii H. Katrina Page. “Great governor!” January 8. 181)8. 18s lbs. 5 ft., 5 - in. Lancaster, Pa. BoWF.Rs, A. Naomi. “Nan Page. “For Ihe love of Pete! December 44. 1895. 1)8 lbs. 5 ft., 'i in. Lancaster. Pa. 36 Bowman, Floraiiklms. Flornbcllnr ... Lancaster, Pa. Page. “For tlie land's sake!’ February 8, lH!� s. 11 ; lbs. 5 ft.. 5 2 in. Brockman, Sophia M. Fin .. Vork, Pa. Page. Honest to John! November II. 1807. 1 8ly lbs. 5 fl.. .‘I in. Bribing Board; Society Critic ‘la; Curator ‘15: Class Dance 'la; Class Play ‘15; Assl. Sec. ol Class Hi. Bkoomk, Anna (’. “Nan”. .. Shenandoah, Pa. Page. Well, I hope! September 8. 181)5. 11!) lbs. 5 ft., 7 in. Bruuakkr, Civila. Civ” .......... .. Lancaster. Pa. Page. Cireat grief! May 18. 180(5. 1 5 lbs. 5 ft.. (I in. Bcukk. John V. Bnrkey . . La t timer Mines, Pa. Normal. Lovers! August 81. I80t. ISO lbs. a ft., H in. Class Pres. 10; Class Irens. ‘la; Lender Glee Club Hi; Society 'ice Pres. 15; Sec. Senate ‘15: Class Play ‘15; School Quartette 15; 'Varsity Football '15; Kriiting Board. Carckntkh. Anna M. ... .......... ...... ... Millersville. Pa. Normal, (ioori night! May 1,1895. Ill) lbs. 5 ft., 5 in. Cavanaugh. Vkra ................................................... Wrightsvillc, Pa. Page. Dh Jonathan! September 4, 1898. 150 lbs. 5 ft., 5 in. Chaim.kh, Ci.aka M. Charlie Lancaster, Pa. Page. Oh Gosh! March 0. 1807. 180 lbs. 5 ft., 51-, in. Coi.kman, Raymond J. Coley” .......Grat .. Pa. Page. Gee wliira! May L 189 . I to lbs. 5 ft.. 5 in. Class Sociable Committee 15; Class Play 15: Page Baseball '15; Winner of ‘1)5 Prize in Oratory 15; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 'Hi; Soc. Vice Pit's. ‘Hi; Class Play ’Hi; Prophecy Committee ‘Hi; Debating Team ‘Hi. Cooper, Ethel II. “Coop”.................................................Lykcns, Pa. Page. “Oh dear!” October 8, 1890. 186 lbs. 5 ft.. 8 in. Corbin, Dorothy R. “Dot ............................................ I toon®, Pa. Page. “Well, that gets me!” August 7, 1896. 134 lbs. 5 ft., 6 4 in. Glee Club’16, Craley, Lillie M....................................................Red Lion, Pa. Normal. “Cheer ii|� !” October 31. 1893. 125 lbs. 5 ft., I in. Creamer, Claire E. “Jim”........................................... Lancaster. Pa. Page. “Oh heck!” October 8. 1895. 119 4 lbs. 5 ft., 4 in. Davies, Jeanette I. “Jennie” ................................ Mahanoy City, Pa. Page. 5 ft., 3: 2 in. 117 4 lbs. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Supt. of Lit. Dept, of V. W. C. T. U. Davies, Gwennie L. “Gwen ..............................................Ashland, Pa. Page. “By Jove!’ « November 28, 1894. 138 lbs. 5 It., 7 in. Society Censor ’16; Class Play ‘16; Program Com. 16. Davis. Olive F. “Olive I).”......................................... Strasburg, Pa. Normal. “Oh shucks!” June 10, 1895. 122 lbs. 5 ft., 8 in. Editing Board; Normal Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '15 16; Normal Critic ’15. Dean. Helen W. “Deanie”.............................................. Newport, Pa. Page. “For pardon sake!” July 19, 1896. 116 lbs. 5 ft., 2 in. Decker, Aimee Y. “Peg” ............................................. Lancaster, Pa. Normal. “Of all things!” June 20, 1897. 130 lbs. 5 ft., 4 in. — 38 — Bedford, Pa. Dkibert, Myrtle M..................... Page. “Oh my gosh!” July 22. 1891. 147 lbs. 5 ft., 4 in. Derr, Gertrude E. “Derr” ........................................ Turbotville, Pa. Normal. July 24. 1895. 96 lbs. 5 ft., 1 in. Dodd, Ykronk....................................................... . Wiconisco, Pa. Normal. “Joy!’’ June 18, 1895. 185 lbs. 5 ft. 5 in. Dull, Mildred B. “Bill” ........................................... Harrisburg, Pa. Normal. “Good night! Nobody home! October 27, 1895. 182 lbs. 5 ft.. 2 in. I)usman'. Margaret A....................................................Hanover, Pa. Page. September 4, 1890. 126 lbs. 5 ft. Duttenhofeh, Helen B. “Dotty”....................................... Lancaster, Pa. Page. “Good night! January 4, 1899. 125 lbs. 5 ft., 4}o in- Elliott, Isabella. “Bell ..........................................'Power City, Pa. Page. “Honest to John!” April .80, 1898. 149 lbs. 5 ft., 8 in. Class Play ’15. Em LET, Mary II.........................................................Hanover, Pa. Normal. “For Pete’s sake! May 26, 1895. 126 lbs. 5 ft.. 4 in. Erb, Laura F.........................................................Neffsvilie. Pa. Normal. “The mischief! January 18, 1896. 120 lbs. 5 ft., 8 in. Esiielmax, Benjamin II. “Bed”. ....................................Millcrsvillc, Pa. Page. “Like lie- December 6, 1897. 189 lbs. 5 ft., 10 in. Junior Play 15; Class Baseball, Bas- ketball; Nice Pres. 15; Class Track ’ll. — 39 — EshLeman, Mary N. Molly” . Marticville, l a. Normal. “Oh, heck!” June 22, 1897. 127 lbs. 5 ft., 2 in. Evans, ivian I. “ D. I. ... ..Shenandoah, Pa. Normal. “Zat’s so?” January 31, 1890. 115 lbs. 5 ft., 8 in. Y. M. ('. A. Cabinet 15; Pres, of So- ciety ’15; Class Treas. '15; Debuting Team ’15; Editing Board. Ewing, Margaret M............................................. .Neffs Mills, Pa. Page. “Oh, fiddle!” January 19, 1891. 120 lbs. 5 ft., 7] j in. Fackentiial, Margaret A. Peg Lancaster, Pa. Page. “Search me! July 28. 1895. 108 lbs. 5 ft.. 5 in. Fasoi.o, Evert L....... ............................ Page. Mum’s the word!” February 13, 1890. 185 lbs. 0 ft., 1 in. Class Play ’10; Page Glee Club. Fear, Margaret F. Peggy”............................................ Lykons. Pa. Page. “Good grunt!” April 7, 1890. 100 lbs. 5 ft., 2 in. Follweiler, Susan R. Sue ... .Tamaqua, Pa. Page. August 31, 1890. 122 lbs. 5 ft., 2 in. Asst. Sec. of Soc. '15. German, Harold B. II. B.”.. .. Lancaster, Pa. Page. “Do you think so? February 12, 1897. 155 lbs. 5 it., 9 in. Glee Club ’15, 10; Orchestra 15, ’10; Class Play 15; Leader of Page Boys’ Glee Club; Editing Board; Page Quartette; Class Pres. 10. Gkist, Harold W.......... .............................. Page. Oh, dry up! January 9, 1898. 100 lbs. 5 It.. 7 in. Football Res. ‘15. — 40 — Lancaster, Pa. Gerhart, Fannie E. “Fan’’ .. ..Millcrsvillc. Pa. Page. “Honest to John! January 5, 1X96. 1 24 lbs. 5 ft., 7 in. Gernert. Eugene B. “Gene ................................................ Denver, Pa. Page. “Gee whizz! August ”2. 1X07. lot) lbs. 5 ft.. 11 1 •_� in. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 10; Society Glee Club ’16; Junior Play ’15; Senate ’15; Senior Play '16; Class Treas. '15; Page Orchestra ’15 '16; Debating Team 15; Editing Board. Gim.ii.am . Ki tii E. . . . Roaring Spring. Pa. Page. August 30, 1896. 125 lbs. 5 ft., 1 in. Glee Club. Gish, Warren F. “Frocbel ............................................ MillersviHe, Pa. Page. “Wie koinnit ihr an Mann? October 6. 1894. 148 lbs. 5 ft.. X in. Football Res. ‘It; Class Football ’ll; Class Basketball ’ll; Class Treas. ’15; Soeietv Pres. 15; Society Orchestra; Society Glee Club; Editing Board. Gkassmykr. Ruth S...... l ongfellow. Pa. Page. Feb. 20, 1896. 1 Hi lbs. 5 It.. ‘2 in. Hamakkr, Gertrude E. Diiiieaniion, Pa. Page. Oh dear! April 5, 1894. 103 lbs. 5 ft.. I in. II am bright, Marion Y. “Hammy Lancaster. Pa. Normal. “Shoot it! January 29. 1897. 1 25 lbs. 5 ft.. I in. Harris. Mabel I '.................................................. .Harrisburg, Pa. Page. March 27. 1896. 1 16 lbs. 5 ft.. 6 in. Soe. Treas.; Sot. Glee Club; Editing Board. Herr, Esther M. “Essie Lancaster. Pa. Normal. “Good night! August 2X, 1895. 1 20 lbs. 5 ft.. 615 in. - 41 Hkrr, Fannie E. “Fan” . . . .West Willow, Pa. Page. “Von know where you’ll go!” September 30, 1SJX . 110 lbs. 5 ft., 3 in. IIkksiiky, Terressa W. Bill”. ..................................... Parkcslnirg, Pa. Page. July 0, 1806. 125 lbs. 5 ft.. 3 in. IIoenstink, Warren S. “Jim ... Queen. Pa. Page. “I'omc on! November 27. 1804. 180 lbs. 5 ft., 8 in. Varsity Football ’13. ’14, ’15; ('apt. 'Varsity Football It; ( apt. Class Football 13; Mgr. Class Basketball: (’apt. Class Baseball: 'Varsity Baseball ’14; Asst. Mgr. Basketball to; Class Play ’14; Editing Board. Hoffman , Mary E. Molly” ....................................... Morgantown, Pa. Page. “Yon make me tired! November k 1895. Hoke, Leander II. .....................................Spring drove. Pa. Page. ‘‘Beg to dilfer with you. January 10, 1895. 163 lbs. ; It.. 0 in. Vice Pres. Soc. '16: Class Basketball '16; Class Baseball and Track 14. Holley. Ei.izaretii V. Betty ....................................... Altoona, Pa. Normal. Dear, oh dear! December 13, 1895. 135 lbs. 5 ft., 6 in. Society (lice Club; See. of ('lass; Soc. Critic; Chairman of Social Com. ol Y. V. C. A.; Junior Class Play; Senior Class Play; Prophecy Comm. Hook, Ada M. Ilookie”................................. . . Columbia, Pa. Page. For the love ol Mike!” January 1. 1895. 136 lbs. 5 ft.. 5 in. Hoover, Lucille E. “Lucilly ................................... Mount ville, Pa. Normal. Oh. Pete!” February 7, 1899, 124 lbs. 5 ft.. . H in. HoptQN, Earl V. “Chum” . . Columbia, Pa. Normal. “Crinic-inon-ecs!” October 12, 1804. 142 lbs. 5 ft.. 10 2 in. Vice Pres. V. M. C. A.; Pres. Ath- letic .Vsso.; Pres. Tennis Asso. '15; Sec. Senate ’ll; Vice Pres. Class ’14; Vice Pres. Soc.; (’apt. Class Track 'll; Class Plays ’14 ’15: Cheer Leader ‘15- 1(1.’ Hull, Charles Y. “Chas”........................... ... . Millcrsville, IV Normal. “Good night!” January 18, 1807. 120 lbs. 5 ft., 8 in. Soc; Pres. Id; Soc. Glee Club ’15 ’1(5; Soc. Orchestra 14 15 'Id; Class Pres. 'It; Class Play Id; Chairman Social Coin.: Class Basketball 14 'Id; 'Varsity Basketball 14 '15 Id; V. M. ('. A. Cabinet ’15 'Id: V M. C. A. Treas. '16; School Quartette; Bus. Mgr. 1010 Touchstone. Jacobs, Harry B. “Bricklcy”.......................................Shenandoah, Pa. Normal. By hickory! February I 1. 1896. 155 lbs. 5 ft., I I} - in. Pres. Class I t; Pres. Soc. 15; Mantle Orator ’ll; Soc. Glee Club; School Quartette; Editing Board, Jefferies, Carrie E................................................Lancaster. Pa. Normal. “Gracious, girls!” November L 1894. 110 lbs. 5 ft., 2 in. Senior Play 'Id. Johnson, Anna M. Nancy ................................ . .. Lancaster, Pa. Page. “Got anything to eat?” March 28, 1895. 125 lbs. 5 ft., I in. Kell, Ruth...........................................................Hanover. Pa. Normal. “Oh! for goodness sake!” December 25, 1895. Ill lbs. 5 ft:. 4 in. Kern, Rebecc a. Kcbeecar”........................................Pine Grove, Pa. Page. “ Now, do you think so? March 11, 1896. 118 lbs. 5 ft., S in. Killian, Mary E. “Molly”. .................................. Reams! own. Pa. Normal. “My stars!” July 29, 1896. 120 lbs. 5 ft.. I in. — AS - Kohler. Florksh: M. ''Flossie Normal. By heck! 5 It. 103 lbs. K heady. Anna I . Nance ' Page. My conscience! N’oveinher 19. 189.5. WO lbs. . ft., I1 ■ in. Class S c. ’1.5. Kheady, May A. .................... Page. Ye gods!” May 23, 181)5. W8 lbs. 5 ft.. I '� • Kueiokr, Daniel Y................. Normal. You think you’re smart. «h� n I you.-' Class Football 11; Class Play 13; ’Varsity Football 16. Krejdkh. Ira .1........... Page. Hello, dear! October 31. 1800. 14.5 lbs. .5 ft-. •'� Society Glee Club; Club; Society Orchestra. Ki 1.1.. F.mm a 1. “ Kully Page. My John!’ January 23, ISOt. Sec-, of Page Soe. 1-5. Dallastown, Pa. Millersville. Pa. Orrtanna, Pa. Cleona. Pa. Leola, Pa. Page Boys’ Glee .Ashland, Pa. Lkaman, Naomi B. “Nomic Lancaster, Pa. Page. Oh, how nice! November 1. 1896. 1 IS lbs. .5 ft- •’ in. LeFkvkk, Mary C..................................................... Quarryville. Pa. Page. February .� . 189(5. 131 lbs. .5 ft.. • in. Leiden. Zita. Zet St. Lawrence, Pa. Page. I think so. . ft.. 2 in. I 10 lbs. Junior Sociable Com. 1.5; Kdiliug Board. Leyden. Bkhtiia II. Bert Lancaster, Pa. Page. Cheer up! March 10. 1897. W1 lbs. 3 ft., 0 in. I I -M- Oleona, Pa. Liuiit, Sadie K.. . . Normal. “By glory! January 4, 1890. 120 ll s. 5 ft.. in. Manifold, Ai.hkkta M. Normal. My gosli! February 20. 1890. 115 lbs. 5 ft.. 4 in. F.ditiug Hoard. Martin. Li f.lla M. “Lew ................ Page. “For the love of Pete! 120 lbs. 5 ft.. 2 in. V. W. O. T. l : Y. W. C. A. Palmyra. Pa. .Ashland. Pa. MrCi i.i.orn. Katharine .1. “Dimples Page, “(iood night! April 24, 1S9.� . 149 lbs. 5 ft.. 8 in. See. V. Y. ('. A.; Junior Social Com. Com. ’13. Honey drove. Pa. Asst. See. Class 14; Sec. Page Sw. 15; 15; Page dice Club 15; ■ I McKlnvain. Mary I. ... Oxford. Pa. Page, doodness! March 24. 1890. 120 lbs. 5 ft.. 2 in. McOinty, John .1. “Mae Tamnqua, Pa. Normal. “You poor fish! April 7. 1890. 127 lbs. 5 ft.. 7 in. Vice Pres, of Soe.: Vice Pres, of Class 14: ’Varsity Basketball 15; ’Varsity Football 10: Baseball Reserves 15: apt. ’Varsity Basketball ’10: (’apt. Class Basketball ’10: Soe. Baseball Team 15; Society Debating Team ’15, 10; Fditor-in-ehicf oi 1910 Tocciistonr. Mc(ii ioan, Florence S. “Flossie Parkesburg. Pa. Page. What do you think? October 7, 1890. 112 lbs. 5 ft.. 2 in. Junior Play 15: Senior Play ’15. McNeal. Mildred T. “Mickey” Page. “Did the bell ring? June 15. 1890. 111 lbs. 3 ft.. 4 in. Lancaster, Pa. .. . . Mahanoy City, Pa. Moqre, Katiiryn. Kitty” Page. “Well did you ever?” .January 14, 1890. 120 lbs. 5 ft., 8 in. MOeiie, Margaret G. Maudie”.......... Lancaster, Pa. Normal. “You know—■” October 28, 1890. 125 lbs. 5 ft., tin. Normal Glee Club. Neely, Margaret K. “Margie”.................................. Honey Grove. Pa. Page. “Oh, lands!” June 24, 1800. 122 ll s. 5 ft., 4 in. Y. Y. C. A. Cabinet ’15 '10; Junior Social Com. '15; Class See. '15; Soe. See.; Editing Hoard. Neiuermyer, Naomi M. “Nomie”. . ................. ... Lit it .. Pa. Normal. “Oh, gee!” May 2. 1807. 108 lbs. 5 ft.. 4 in. Nevins, Margaret P. “Muggins”..................................... .Tamncpm, Pa. Page. “Bygump!” February 14, 1895. 118 lbs. 5 ft.. 8 in. Nonuis, Jessie. “Jess” ................................................. Delta, Pa. Normal. May 28, 1802. 118 lbs. 5 ft., 0 in. Y. Y. (.’. A. Cabinet; See. Soe.; Normal Glee Club; Junior Class Play. Osman, Alice M. “Ossie”.......................................... Minersville, Pa. Page. “Oh, dear! June 80. 1800. 118 lbs. 5 ft., 8 in. PetbrsPN, Caroline F. “ Kit ..................................... Lancaster, Pa. Normal. “Oh, gee!” July 27. 1801. 188 lbs. 5 ft.. 8 in. Pries. Harold I). “Jeff ........................................... Lancaster, Pa. Normal. “I have a 2 4!” October 14. 1889. 140 lbs. 5 ft.. 0 in. — fG - “Sis Penhrook. l ai. Raikjck, Cora IC. “Oh, Pete! March 81, 181)1. 118 11 s. 5 ft., 'l 2 iii. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ’15 1 � . Reed, Lola M............... ... . York, Pa. Page. “I don't know! ’ September Hi. 1895. 107 lbs. 5 ft., 3D ,n- Asst. See. Sue.: .lunior Class Dance; Senior Play; Editing Hoard. Rees. Carl .1. “Chummy”................................................... Millersville, Pa. Page. “Darn it!” November 28, 1896. Its lbs. 5 ft.. 10H in. Chairman Soe. Program Com. 14, 15, 16; Leader Soe. Orcli. 14, 15, 16; Soe. Glee Club 1 L 15, 16; Class Pres. ’15; ('lass Hasketball 14, 16; Class Vice Pres. 14; .lunior Play 15; Class Football 11; Class Orchestra 16; Debating Team 10; ('lass Program Committee ‘16; Editing Hoard. Reskleh, Anna C. “H-Anna .........................................Mascot, Pa. Normal. “Well, listen girls!” March 10. 1896. 117 lbs. 5 ft., 4 in. Rociiow, Kuna F. “Ena ...................................... Lancaster, Pa. Normal. “Golly!” November 14, 1895. 113 lbs. 5 ft.. 3 A in. Soe. (ilee Club. Royer, Mabel P................................................. Union Bridge, Md. Page. “Oh, Pete!” May 15, 1895. 118 lbs. 5 ft.. 3 in. V. W. C. A. Cabinet. Rust, Gladys M. “Glady Lewes. Del. Page. “This place makes me sick!” May 5, 1896. 118 lbs. 5 ft., 5 in. Seni.ossmax. Dorothea A. “Dot” Lancaster, Pa. Page. “I don't want to! November 21, 1895. 130 lbs. 5 ft.. 4 in. — 47 — Siiowaltkk. Aiiihe II............................................. ...... Denver. Pa. Page. “Oh, my! May 28. 1894. 150 ll s. 5 ft.. 9 in. Class Play 15: Senate ’IV: Soe. (ilee Club; Page Hoys’ (ilee Clul� ; Y. M. ('. A. Soeial Com. Sii.knkttkh. AsnaS. Aunt ’’---------------------------------------- '..Altoona, Pa. Normal. “(Mi. my dear! Decemlier 81, 1890. I .‘to lbs. 5 ft.. 5 in. Stockton Roth. “Hoof .............. .................................. Page. “Oh. darn lee-it! J June 7, 1890. 105 lbs. 5 ft.. 1 in. Stoner, Oi.ivk A. “Stoner Ki«l. .................. .. I.ititz. Pa. Normal. August 18. 1897. 118 Ihs. 5 It.. 7 in. Soe. See.; Asst. Sec. Class. Swartz, IIaiivky K..................................................... Dover. Pa. Page. “ Darn it! Novemher 18. 1891. ISO || s. 5 ft.. IOC, in. Class Pres. '15; Soe. Pres. ’10; f Viee Pres. Senate '15; V. M. C. A. Cabinet 15; Pres. V M. C. A. 10; See. Atli. Asso. 10; Asst. Football Mgr. 10; Class Play 15 '10; ('apt. Hasketball Res. '15; ’Varsity Hasketball ’10; Class Historian 'It; Class Hasketball '10; 'Varsity Football 'It; Class Football ‘It; (ilee Club; Debating Team 10; Class Treas. 10; Kditing Hoard 10. U111.KR. Myrl L. ................................................ •• • • I yhens, Pa. Page. “ Ileetorina!” May I t. 1894. 110 lbs. 5 ft.. 11 in. Van Reed, Roth. “Rutt” ... ltirdshoro. Pa. Page. “What then?’ April 10. 1897. 185 lbs. 5 ft.. 8 in. Walter. Him ce R. ....Queen, Pa. Page. “ Well, you see March 17. 1895. 145 lbs. 5 ft.. 0 in. Vice Pres, (’lass ’It; Prophecy Com.; 'Varsity Football TO. i Walton, Lueli-a A. “Wclley”....................................... . . Lancaster Pa. l’age. “Oh, dcah! September 17, 1897. 100 lbs. 5 ft., 2C in. Wareel, Florence I. “Flossie” Millersville, Pa. Page. “Oli. Louie! January 22, 1807. 110 lbs. 5 ft., in. Wentz, Edna G. .................. .. .... Lancaster, Pa. Normal. December 8, 1889. 129 lbs. 5 ft., 1 in. Werner, Carrie A. “Caroline” ........................................... Strasburg, Pa. Page. “Good heck! September 17, 1896. 160 lbs. .7 ft., 4 in. Wise, Regina A. “Ray”............................................. . .. .York, Pa. Page. “Now, wouldn't that jar you?” June 21, 1897. 118 lbs. 5 ft., 8 in. Woernkr, Wilhelmin.v. Willie” ... ...... . Lancaster. Pa. Page. “My stars!” October 27. 1897. 128 lbs. 5 ft., 8 in. Work, Eleanor E.............................................. McCulloch’s Mills, Pa. Page. “Positively!” May 18. 1895. 130 lbs. 5 It.. 10 in. Pres. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 16; See. of Y. . ('. A. Cabinet 'll 15; Class Play 15; Asst. Sec. Sou. '10. Y ost. Florence M. ” Flossie”....................................... . Pearling. Pa. Normal. “My goodness! August 26, 1895. 125 lbs. 5 ft., 3 in. Normal Sot . Sec.; Glee Club; Class See.; Y. W. C. Social Com.; Prophecy Com. - 40 - m ■ I RAYMOND L. ABEL To him deep reasoning is a sweet. By consulting u lexicon we found that the term “aliel” (able) meant “to he capable, to have power.' Well, we confess that we can liardly render justice to Raymond in describing him. that is. we arc not “able. Raymond is a pacific and quiescent individual who joined our class in its Senior year. But the silence that is imbedded in his inner nature is transformed into reasoning, and thus combination is not the possession of those who possess one of them. He delights in probing into the recesses of the .Socratie doctrine; also of tearing oil a topic, as he calls it. in history of ed.; solving problems in Senior arithmetic and higher algebra. Raymond helped to win the Inter-Society Debate and so we plainly Mr that the cognomen was justly placed, for it fits the shoe exactly. We know that he like to work partnership prole Icms Iml that is all we know of his love atFairs. His own merits are the prognostication « f a brilliant future. ETHEL ADAMS “Graceful in manner, with eyes full of power. Able to talk nnd llirt by the hour. Behold our suffragette! When not talking about •lancing. Earldom. or “Delaware, Kiln is giving a stump speech. She i- one of our bright lassies from Sliamokin. who Came to us in the spring of our Sophomore year. She is an athlete. Iieing fond of skating, rowing, and tennis; and also an enthusiastic rooter for the Freshman kisketball-toam—I wonder why? Toward the opposite sex, Ktliel has furnished the world with two great adages— A woman’s privilege is to change her mind and “Variety is the spice of life. She is fond of snapping nnd would go out every Sunday, if tin- invasion arrived. In the Model School sin-lias won much popularity and shown her ability as a teacher. She is noted for her power as a conversationalist, and has a great amount of determination and will. Next year we shall probably hear of her teaching in Northern Pennsylvania or Delaware, ami with her go the best wishes from the class of l!� I0. — 68 - • ■ LIBRARY OF THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, MILLERSVILLF, PA. WALTER I. ANDERSON ' So many world , so much to do. Such high ideals, such things to be.” Waller is one of the youngest mcmliers of our class and one whose actions sjieak louder than my pen can write, lb- is nil earnest worker wherever duty calls him. thinking of other Indore himself. He is never too busy to help some one in need. One of his peculiar characteristics is that he always thinks himself unable to accomplish anything defi-finitc. However, this docs not detract from hi ambition and we Iiojm that he will soon choose some profession and follow it. The class of 11)10 looks u|hiii Walter with great respect Ixvausc of his influence, especially on the lower-class men. He is one of our many musicians, ami his ability is well worth mentioning. Many a weary moment or a thought of discouragement is driven away by the charming sounds of Ins violin. He is active in all outdoor sports am! :f he had a stronger physique he would without douht be classed among our Itesl athletes. Walter is very conscientious in his work and has many friends among both sexes. We trust that his career will Ik one of slaves . PEARL H. ANGSTADT Snap, snap, snap, snap, when school is o’er. Snap on the campus, snap in the lobby, snnp by the Traction door. Such was IVarl's Junior year at Millcrsville. Indeed, she had strayed so far into other realms with Jos that a private interview in the principal's offiiv was necessary for the maiden to regain her senses. Joe has gone to Jelferson Medical. Pearl's letters have followed in the same direction. Pearl is our child of Millcrsville. having taken the illustrious four years course. She docs not squander time, cither, for her neat papers are Mis Gilbert's pride, her rendition of the ‘‘author’s thought Miss Lyle's joy, and her brain is deeply impressed by the psychological “idears of Dr. Staples. She passed psychology on A {-.and took it once again. We wonder whether Pearl lik« d the subject or had a lingering fondness for Caleb Lucius. Pearl's inseparable friend is her windowed fountain pen. Indeed, the papers she has written with pencil are a few as Miss Gilbert's criticism of her work. Our honorable State Hoard commended this maiden above all others for her surpassing neatness in examinations. Pearl, we know you have good prospects as a teacher, though we warn you not to waste time writing those volume-like letters. -H i J. ALBRIGHT BADDORF His hair is red, liis eyes are blue, A ml hi thoughts are gmid and true. Kvery one who knows this voting man since he entered v-hool must say that he was one of the most timid fellows who ever entered M. S. N. S. Albright entered the Sophomore class, being a graduate front a third-class High School. His timid lies eontinned throughout the entire year, hut during his Junior year a great change occurred in his career. This change was prolmhly due to the intliicncc of his roommate, who was very popular among the fairer sex. Albright became thoroughly enraptured by the charms of one names! Helen. Helen has gone but others have attracted Iii- attention. which prove that he hits overcome the timidity which he once possessed. This young man is very conscientious in his studies. We are proud of him as an athlete, not only for his skill hut also for his honesty and clean playing. Because of his high ideals and pleasing personality we feel certain that there is n great future in store for him. May he continue in the path which he is traveling and prove his life a success. HELEN L. BAIR “From toil she wins her spirits; From busy day the peaceful night.” Helen can Ik.- characterized as one of the most conscientious workers of our class. Every sub-ject—even history of ed.—received due considem-tion from her 'neatli the glow of the midnight oil. Helen was a very retiring child while in our midst. Her heart was never touched by the charms of the other sex. Indeed, she refused several offers to go “snapping. But in the busy city of Lancaster, where the vigilant eyes of some persons are absent. Helen lives and loves in peace. She Is not known to Ik- of a poetic nature, but to the coils ter nation of all we found her writing an Ode to the Gable of a Bed Brick House. Her chief aim in life is to become the sclioulmarm of a little schoolhoiise on tlu- Millcrsville Bike, fyr from a certain window of this seat of learning the “gable of that house is always visible. Helen, the Class of 1910 admired vour conscientious work and hopes for the day when your anticipation may Ik- realized. — 55 IVA K. BALSBAUGH Wlio wn� it cnine from I«ebanon. One bright September day. To liKik the dear old Normal o'er And then decide to stay? ivn. our own Iva. Who is the very sleepy girl. Who always is caught napping While other girls amuse themselves Out on the campus snapping? Iva—dear, sweet Ivn. Who is it who never cats Her breakfast in the morning. Hut who can easily bo found Her pillow still adoring? Ivn—sleepy Ivn. Who on Sunday is often sick From cighl-forty-five till ten. Hut who when Bible Class is o'er. Soon stems quite well again? Ivn—naughty Ivn. — 50 — ALINE W. BATEMAN “As drops of dew refresh the faded Mowers So kind words cheer the aching heart. ' This young Indy has been called one of the dignified meml ers of our class. It really must be true, lieoause at the lM-ginuing of her Senior year many of the new students thought she was a new history teacher nnd addressed her very res| evtfully as “M iv Hateman. Hut nlas for the new students! They soon found out many things to the contrary. She .shocked them, and many more of Us. by stoje pingdown from the pedestal of dignity, ami Ix-hold -lie was ready for anything- from midnight feasts to early morning snapping. In her Junior year she became very indignant when some | erson.s insisted on calling her A-line. Hut by this time she is immune to such treatment and will really answer very pleasant-ly, though she still vows vengenmv in her heart. Her chief dilemma at present is according tender regards from a “eoulmun I teen use of the kinetic energy which he supplies. Hut we all wish that “life may l e for thee one summer's day. and all thou wishest eome smiling around thy sunny way. « . FLORENCE E. BATEMAN Shall I not lake mint esse? Here's lilt deuce of a problem to tackle, !«• quote our friend. IVstalozzi. Now, we don't mean that Flo is the deuce, don't misunderstand me, hut we imply, or rather wish to. that her biography is rather ilillieult to write. Biographic . let me state, are to In- written on the victim's most startlingly hail characteristics, ami there's the ‘‘hitch” (impediment). Flo has no startlingly had ehnraeteristics. She doesn’t have red hair on which to write a volume. She doesn't walk around the lake seventy-live nnd three quarter times each evening, banking on some fellow's arm; she doesn't, in short, do anything awful.” Hut nothing is perfect, and she has her draw hacks too. She's just a little not lazy, you understand hut she was not the most active of creatures when it came to well, sav. solving l)r. Hull's arithmetic problems, or pondering on history of cd„ or translating Vergil. Well, to spmk plainly, there's only one thing Flo does hurt herself doing and that is. writing letters to Dickinson. She writes them once every day and twice on Saturdays. Aside from this small defect, wo all Say. Flo's all right. ELLEN BENNETT Her writings were like precious gems. Her utterances like strings of pearls. Ellen i . our class poet and is distinguished for her poetic sayings. She i inspired by nature. She is a great suffrage worker and Iuls often delivered addresses and composed poelry which could convert almost any one to woman suffrage. She informed us she could not sleep a wink on election night hivausc she was so eager to hear the returns of the election. Ellen is a very active member of the V. V. (’. T. I . of Lancaster. She is very independent and lias never heen known to study, lint she would frequently hag classes, especially gym classes, to go home to prepare mi address for the Temperance I'nioli. But. Iic.sides being a poet, ail orator, a suffrage!te. and a temperance worker, she is in love. It seems hardly possible to do all this but she surely i-. a wonder. She does not say much alauit her love alTnirs. but she could often be seen on the campus, taking a stroll at noon hour or any time after il: 1 5. With all Ellen's knowledge, we hope to see her some «lay holding some (Mil'llic.'il oliicc. 57 — FLORENCE R. BISHOP God lilies the man who first invented sleep! So Snncho I'unza said and so say I. Ami blew him. also, t hat lie didn't keep His great discovery to himself nor try To make it—ns the lucky fellow might A close monopoly by patent right. Florcm-c's reputation lies in the fact that she is one of onr greatest sleepers and talkers. One could readily tell when she was sleeping, for that was the only time we could not hear her about the halls. Although small in stature she is energetic and never seems to become tired—especially of talking. Florence's chief recreation was visiting during study period. Every evening she mode her round of calls. I eginning on first hull and ending on fourth. Isite and early she has a cheery word for every one and usually contrives to make every liod.v feel just a little happier when she is with them. She has a kind and .sympathetic heart, out of whieli flows an altruism which is the emliodi-ment of her true affections and collateral with her ideals along educational lines May the future crown her efforts accordingly. SARAH BITNER Talk to her of Jacob's ladder and she would ask the nuuilxT of steps—so mathematical Is she.” Sarah is a valedictory product of the Lancaster High Schools. She is mathematical from head to toe. for was not solid geometry joy. trig, bliss, ami Senior mathematics heaven? However. Sarah agrees with Macaulay that every man should have a certain amount of self-complacency. and she has taken good measure. During her stay in our midst Sarah managed to win the good will of the whole faculty by her cheerful smiles and speech. Her heart was once sorely smitten, and since that fatal day we often find her rending, with tear-stained eyes, the troubles and death of King Charles I. for Charlie might as well lie dead as buried among bis IxKiks in the “City of Brotherly l«ovc. Cheer up. Sarah, you are near the Academy—so very near that our suspicions have been lately aroused. Many a cheerful hour have the girls of Room t passed listening to Sarah's jokcs(?), for she is an optimistic child. Sarah, you have succeeded well in the varied duties of school life. We know your Alma Mater will he proud of the larger tilings you may accomplish in the future. I I A. NAOMI BOWERS “Like a featlicr we'll float, Iii my gum-tree canoe.” Those Italiny summer evenings are so conducive to sentimentality that few can resist their tempting proffers. Where? Why at llinlslioro in a canoe, of course. You say you have never heard of Itirds-boro? Well, we don't know exactly where it is. hut there must l e line canoeing there, for every time Naomi ilcscrilied her vacation trips to us her eyes sparkled, ami in them we cotthl sec written, as plain as day. the name of a certain some one so full of charm.” Aside from this. Naomi is studious, and takes a deep interest in all her siil -jects; history of ed. and agriculture being her specialties (?). She has Ihs-ii a faithful memlxr of the (I. It. ( This is an organisation founded alamt the time that physical training was intro-duccd into the schools. Tin letters stand for (•yin llaggers' Club. Nan maps out her future as a life-long school teacher; hut we fisir that this career will come to an abrupt ••ml on account of the interposition of Spinn. lint even if that should lutp|M n, she will still have the lies! wishes of her classmates for a happy ever after. FLORABELLE B. BOWMAN Ye god , hut she was wondrous fair. We now have Indore us one of the triplets of our class, the remaining two being Pearl and I .aunt. The name triplet is applied to them not mi account of any blood kinship hut because of similarity of tastes and dislike, and also because of very close ImiikIs of association. We have liccn told that Floral idle delights to spend Sunday at N’effsville and. more than this, regrets that Sunday doe not come around instead of Friday. The favorite pastimes of this young lady are having her pictures t« ok and going to the movies ami theaters. We all understand why she likes to |m sc in Miesse's studio. This docs not necessarily indicate that Mi esse takes her picture hut Flnraliclle has asked us not to Castanv rellee-tions upon her and we will comply with her request. .last why the movies and theaters should prove so enticing to her we have never la-eii able to ascertain. Aside from trilling technicalities she has a sen quiet disposition nnd is a good student. She displayed her linguistic ability in her study of French. Without a doubt Flomlwlle's future field of work will lie in the line of instrumental music. She seems to la generically talented with musical ability and wr hojH that her name will become honored in Orphean realms. i — 59 — SOPHIA M. BROCKMAN ' They never taste who always drink; They always talk who never think. Who is approaching now ? I don't need to look around, lor one does not need to ms- in order to recognize. but merely to listen. Sophia has no eoin| etition for the biggest Uilkcr. I r. Hull has expressed the sentiments of the whole class when lie said. There is only one Sophia. Her accomplishment are many and varied. In addition to drawing, music. Senior nritlinietic. and physics. she has made rapid strides in history of education. Indeed, it is not necessary for her to recite at all. for n |H rfect (?) mark is put down for her la-fore she liegins to s|K-ak. Sophia has quite an attraction for tin- opposite sex and. during her short stay here, she has had many interesting experieinvs. Some of those wh • have l ecn smitten hy her wiles an . Jimmie, “Dale. Clymer. .I. Marion.” and Hiram. We are all wondering who will In- next to Ik- captured. Sophia scon-d a gn-at success in the Senior play. e-pccially in the second act. However, it required a great deal of practice to attain Midi jH-rfection. ANNA C. BROOME Of all the ornaments that friendship hath Modesty i- far the greatest. Anna is one of the many representatives of the far-famed anthracite region. She informed us fn- piently about the wonders of that .section and the great hospitality of its inhabitants. We are convinced that if all the people she told about have hearts nearly as warm as hers she cannot Ik ill spoken of, for wishing to contemplate the sympathetic tendencies which she exhorted, lint there is one |K-r.Min of whom she seldom speaks, and we all an- at a los to comprehend the reason—for that |K-rson is herself. She is certainly a paragon of modesty, and on account of that quality many of lu-r talents have pa-sed by unnoticed. Why. this young holy was here for a whole year before the musical critics discovered her ability as a vocalist. She never was a fiill-lledged snapper,” lieeaUM- her extreme modesty prevented her from making the necessary advances. Hut as proof of her nttrnrliveness, it may Ik- stated that at least one notable “ease has almost Ik-cii broken oil on account of her. The future holds much in store for her. 00 - CIVILLA BRUBAKER Men may come ami men may go. But I talk on forever. Civilla is a very industrious girl and docs not like to be idle. She could often be mvii with a number of Ixioks under her arm. During her Junior year she studied very hard and completed qui'c a numboroflicr studies. To show how industrious she really is. she took a special course in Latin ami also Instrumental music. You might think this would keep her busy, but it appears that she doc all her studying at home, because at school she Is a regular torment. That is one of her failings—she loves to tease. She is a big talker and it is impossible to study when she is around. Her voice is pitched in A and she can la' heard all over the school. Civilla had hardly been at school three months until we heard that she had found a friend, but not a girl friend this time. loiter on in the year you could frequently see Civilla with a letter in her hand, which I think had come from near Lititz. Since Civilla is so industrious and such a good talker. I am sure she will make a grand success in life. JOHN V. BURKE “There’s a restless Hashing in his eye. That lights up every glance; He loves to sing way up high. And dearly loves to dance.” If some day you should meet an oliscrvaut. worldlv-looking individual, with a stern, innocent countenance and n charming crop of blonde hair, cultivate his acquaintance. for lie is none other than John Burke, a student, gentleman, and good fellow. His name ami Irish are synonymous and although he is not very witty he mvs a point very quickly. Being l� orn in the coal regions, he is well versed in heart-rending and bloodthirsty tales concerning dramas, tragedies, and comedies of real life. Coupling this power with his musical talent he proves an excellent entertainer for boys ami girls alike. His career at school has lieen very successful in more ways than one. He made himself a pillar of the Normal Society and did much for its welfare. In his studies he acquitted himself creditably. John has the profession of surgery in mind, but no matter what In- ItccoiiKS, or where he goes, lie has the l est wishes ol his Alma Mater for a “ Bon Voyage” over the sea of life. 67 — ANNA M. CARPENTER For men may come on«l men may go lint I talk on forever. If you were to judge Anna Mary from lier attitmle in the classroom you woutil conelmlc that she is a quiet. sedate, little inlss. Hilt if the day-students hull could tell its story it would verify the sin lenient that Anna Mary is the lti(K«l talker of the class. Talking ton much is her only fault, ami it is by no means a serious one. Her many graces, however, will more than atone for it. There is not a kinder heart to lie found anywhere than nna Mary's. She is the very iuearuation of young womanhood bubbling over with joy and animation To know her is to love her. With all her loving nature Anna Mary has never allowed any young man to monopolize her time and needs to he complimented upon having sueh good common sense. During her Senior year she took a great deni of interest and delight in her teaehiug in the Model School. If the enthusiasm and the zeal with which she entered iifton her work here may form a basis for auguring her sneers in her later work we may feel sure that her ambition to become a successful teacher will be realized. VERA R. CAVANAUGH An hour for toil, a day for sport. Hut for a friend a life's ton short. Here is an Irish lass who believe that work is injurious to her liody and mind. Although she is Irish she does not possess the wit which, in general, is characteristic of those pniplc. Instead of wit she possesses the gift of slamming. It seems as tliough she delights in comparisons of all kinds, esp«sially in onnparing her characteristics and her home with those of her schoolmates. Of course hers are far more interesting than any others. In Vera's mind there i no place like Wrightsville, where one can sit by the banks of the Susquehanna and enjoy the cooling breeze of the summer nights. During her Junior year at M. S. '. S. she had very little to do(?), so she Itccmne quite proficient in the art of visiting other girls, while the hall teachers were on duty. In order to accomplish this process one must powers remarkable skill. This proves that she can use the talents which she has inherited. We are glad to say that Vera has changed considerably within the last year and we trust that her career will Ik- one of success. 62 — I CLARA M. CHARLES “Got a fellow? Well, I guess. (Jot u dozen. more or less.” This merry Insus is one of the few meiiilK rs of our elav who started at the In-ginning of the normal course. She entered as a FVcshuuui. ami. although classed among those innocents, the name did not apply to her, nor did their eharaeteristie color. On the contrary, we fed sure that previous to cum-inj; to our illustrious halls, she had had numerous eX|R‘rienees which had had paid effect upon her. Clara is always very busy (in more ways than one). Her Sunday evenings are especially well occupied. This rcgulnr occupation, to be sure, is attending '‘church,” and we have every reason to Iwlicvc that she is Glad whenever Sunday comes around. Hut. gentle reader, you may lie assured that Sunday evening is not the only busy night for Clara. In fact, we believe other evenings an almost as happily s|H nt. in jitney rides, etc. The work of a certain under-classman on the baskclltall and baselmll teams makes these -jMirts more interesting and attractive than any of the other school activities. The IksI wishes of the whole class go with Clara for her success in the field of teaching. RAYMOND J. COLEMAN The readim-ss of doing doth express u other Imt the doer's willingness Hay is the representative of Dauphin County and it warrants pleasure when you speak with him fter conversing with Hayinnud for a few moments, no one can deny the truth of tin statement, Experience is the best teacher ; for, surely, here is a living, bubbling example, lb- has received all the ilegrees of the .school, even the Prep” degree, and I relieves in starting at the la-ginning of things and getting ull out of a thing that lie can. even cats. Raymond always tries to be neat and stylish, and the Class of I1H5 caused him to have Grace in his walk. This classmate of ours has taught school successfully for five years, and we are well aware that he has cultivated that magnetic power of the eye which will demand the attention of every one ii|m ii whom it is centered, even the fair ones. In these few words we can but mention the willingness with which Hay works. In- it class work or s.xiul task. Raymond, with the willingness ami spirit that you enter all your work, we rest assured that sue -ess awaits you. 63 ETHEL COOPER Symmetry in form anil feature; Could over so fair a creature. Hr moulded of the common clay? Ktltcl is one of onr preltv representatives from I :i 111111 i 11 County, corain it from a town which “ly-kens everything to mi ideal stale. So. in the first place, we kmm why she is liked by many of her ntimerouM friend Bthel is very discriminating when it comes to the selection of friends, but after you have joined her eompany and make her acquaintance a truer friend could not be found. She L of a quiet and reserved disposition, cajmhle of handling situations requiring authority, and ran greatly appreciate humor and good times. After a vacation Klhel always brought with her many happy memories of hours spent in eternal bliss. One time she and W'hiley disagreed. but Whitev “ humbly submitted. Klhel was also well acquainted when you bilked nlsiut the term “ Laumcd. so we see why she showed up well in her classes. W ell. Klhel. the class knows that a fair complexion and high ideals bring only happiness and we extend our choicest blessings. DOROTHY R. CORBIN No sweeter voice was ever heard In Springtime from the cuckoo bird, breaking the silence of the sons Among the farthest Hebrides. behold, another Melba! The class of 11MG feels that in a few years. Melba's name will not appear on the programs at the Metropolitan Opera House, for in its stead will be the name of one of our own members. Dot. For Dot is one of onr songbirds, and a good one. bs . “Dot la-longed to that great class of individuals called the Snapper's Society.” She. in company with a certain gentleman. has been known to walk twenty-seven and one-half times around the campus in one evening. And, not satisfied with that. Dot had taken to composing odes and sonnet on la vc during study-period. Dorothy says she intends to teach school in Mtooua when she finishes at MiUcrtvillc Normal, hut. judging from appearances, the editorial I h gin I have unanimously decided that the IKxIngodical field shall have the services of Dot but ephemerally; while, on the other hand, it is almost certain that, in a short time the matrimonial field will. ' . 04 LILLIE M. CRALEY Quiet, unassuming. not offciwvc to any man. And tries to do her duty tin very best she can. Allow me to introduce to you one of our quiet, yet joyous, girls. Slie is one of those persons who have very little to say except when occasion demands it. From her appearance one would form the eon-elusion that she has had very little ox| eri ncc in life, hut we know that looks often deceive us. This is inds's-d applicable in this particular cam Lillie has had some experience ns a teacher, and proved herself worthy of living ‘ailed a teacher. Besides this there are practical CN|K rienees of life in whieh the imslest Lillie is quite proficient. In school .she sx-ciiis unconcerned altont any one ex Tpt a few very intimate friends, hut when we liecome more thoroughly acquainted with her a deep reverence Attracts our attention. She does not pay any outward attention to the male sex: however, she delights in teasing others, which is ail outward sign of inward grace. Whether there is some one roaming the hills of lied Lion who has raptured this mwlisl Lillie, or not, can not l� e ascertained. Lillie, we wish yon suc«v s! CLAIRE CREAMER Smile and the world smiles with you. Frown and you frown alone.” Oil the rumpus, in the h ills, or in the classroom, no matter where you meet her. she always greets you with a smile, and her chocks an- hilt a mockery of the rose Nothing ever seems to worry her. and bemuse of her jovial nature she attracted both sexes. Whenever she is in Study Hall. I am sure she goes for the purpose of conversing with .some of her masculine admirers and not to study, ( lain has had some very tlirilling experiences while at M. S. . S. Since it would take too much time to mention all of them. 1 will just mention one. ne very hot day in June, lairc was Imating on the lake on the campus, and seems to have lost her balance. Itccnusc the first thing we knew she had fallen into the lake. Even this did not wash away her smile. Last winter Claire attended the Evangelistic Campaign in Lancaster regularly. went most every evening; her reason for going 'A often was that she sang in the choir and they needed her, hut I am sure she had some other reason. |M-rhap' it was because of the company '•he home. Claire expects to teach and we wish her much suom lo Go — GWENNIE DAVIES llrr fncc was so honest and frank and fair, Willi a faint gold tin ' in her silvery hair. Tin year UH5 brought back to us an unassuming individual in tin- person of (iwennie. Sin- was to complete ln r course with tile class of '10, hut the Fates l� y spinning illness seemed to destine that she lie enrolled as a iiiciiiImt of the Ited and Black. Gwcnoie is a post-graduate product of the Ashland High School, where she established a reputation as an earnest and ardent worker, which was manifested by her unflinching and dauntless attitude toward anythin that tended to propagate the interests and welfare of her class. Besides being a faithful worker she has a penchant for forming very decided opinions, and when she makes up her mind to do a certain thing no amount of persuasion con alter it. Her ambition is to liecomr a teacher of physics, for she will have ample opportunity for securing material on that subject from IirchmY’ Electrical Co., and in Ibis respect we can ms- her in our mind’s eye marshaling her faltering charges along the wide, llowery path of learning. — 06 JEANETTE DAVIES f iood actions crown themselves with lusting buys: Who well deserves needs not another’s praise. Jennie is a serene and devout resident of Mahauoy City. She is the original and only one of her kind in the elass. It is to her we direct the under-class-meu, when they would have a pattern for their actions. Jennie has never hcen known to go where she hadn’t orter” or to stay at home when she orter go. When Jennie first came, she tried to reform all the boys with whom she came in contact, but lately she confines her efforts to particular ones. It would be far from true should you get the idea that Jennie's life concerns itself only with matters � f a serious nature. Although she is nit active participant in all that tends to contribute to the licttorment of the individual and of the school, and never neglects these duties for more frivolous matters, yet Jennie is always the renter mid leading spirit of a fun-loving crowd. Sin is very fond of fun of every sort and. if then- is none to be found, she Iwcomes the creative |H� wer. It is this love of fun. good sense, and sterling character which have won for Jeanette her many friends here, and which shall obtain for her the realization of her ideals. OLIVE F. DAVIS B.A.—M.A.—I'li.I). F.K.GJv Ll.l). Olive in one of the few representatives of lower Linen-tier County. She entered onr eluns (luring the Junior year, and hut always taken an active part in the activities of the school. Before entering M. S. N. S.. Olive had some experience in teaching a country school and consequently, upon taking up her work in the Model School, she was quite pro-lieient. I hiring her Junior year, she made frequent visits to the hamlet of Strashurg. supposedly to m-c her relatives, hut the real reason soon heenme manifest. Midnight feasts an- Olive’s long suit and few pass by without her living on hand. This lass has always been a hard worker, never shirking a task. In literary society, she is ever taking an active part, both literary and musical. Olive thinks it would In- grand to have a long string of titles printed L-hind her name. She tries to arouse envy in the other girls bv telling them that in a year or so they will MS- at least a dozen degree added to her name. That i surely a great ideal to strive for and is indicative of culture. May you obtain this worthy aspiration ami. along with it. success. HELEN W. DEAN It is lie!ter to laugh than la- sighing. Helen is one of onr nundier who never troubles trouble and consequently it never .seriously troubles her. This trait of cheerfulness has won her a large circle of friends and admirers. Among these we make mention esjHsiidly of her family, in particular, three ln� y cousins, whose minds, as is the way with great ones, ran in the same channel and brought them to Millersville on the same after-noon. Each .showed marker! devotion to Cousin Helen, but it Is rumored that a slight coldness has since existed among the masculine trio. We do not mean to convey the idea that Helen's mind never concerns itself with serious matters. To the contrary, we often hear her speaking of Virgil's Aencid ami facts relating to history of education, hut to s|R-ml la-r whole time ami energy on happening of the past, when those of the present are so much more vital and pressing, is not her nature. We mast congrnt(date Helen on the militant stand she took prior to the Senior-Junior basketball game. It portrayed, and was characteristic of, the sturdy qualities to In- found in our class having sellh-d the grnve dispute amicably and without resorting to vehemence and scorn. That your life continue to In- filled with happiness and friendships, Helen, is the wish of your classmates. 67 — AIMEE Y. DECKER Hit modest manner and her graceful air Show her as good as she is fair. To any one seeking information relative to the excellent traits of this jxrsonage we advise them to refer to the quotation stated altove. For in it lies the key which would Unlock the truisms of her jHTsonalitv. Ifut Itcing fearful of misconceptions that would possibly arise due to imaginative extent, we shall try to portray for you a few of her sterling qualities. Though somewhat passive in regards to studying, she nevertheless maintains a good standing in her class work. In her social attitude she carries u feeling of modest v which is a virgin ipiality for any one to ihwscss, and Aimer” may In- termed iLs true syinl olism. However, there never was a lass without a laddie and for the casual reader we could not prove the real depth of her Cupidian yearnings. In no wise is she passive to such yearnings, this living proven l� y the attraction she has for a certain gay man (Gvhman) who escorts her from parties and other social activities. Your cheerful manner is the bulwark of your success. MYRTLE E. DEIBERT “She never stoops to conquer Hut tiptoes to Ik- seeu. Myrtle is one of the uirtnlurs of our class who represent Bedford ‘ounly. Ktlieiency is her middle name; at least, that is wlmt she tells us. We are thoroughly convinced tlml her home section is a very productive one, for it certainly has delivered to us several who an destined to be masters in their divers pursuits. Myrtle is the pedagogue of the class. It is an indubitable fact that the Fates ordained it, for siieh an exhaustive comprehension of the essential principles of teaching could not have been attained by any other means. The latest information we hnvc received about her intentions for the future is that she projmsvs to write a more rational volume on “The Teaching of Elementary Mathematic in the ' 1111111011 Schools than that which Mi� Mvers so ahlv expounds. She also has resolved to apply for the position of “Head of the Department of Mathematics at M. S. X. S. It is a foregone conclusion that Dr. Hull will resign when he knows who his opponent really is. We prophmy a brilliant career for this very promising lady. GERTRUDE DERR Never idle a moment, lint thrifty and thoughtful of others. This quiet, good-nntuivd you in; Inily runic to • mr ranks in tile Full of IMtt. Slu hits always Iki’ii |iii«'t uilil wi ll isiikIih'Ii-iI nml also u lianl worker. She is mii'Ii mi unassuming girl that %niiie of her classmates scarcely know her, hut those w ho r.K«in near her, or are her intimate friends, know her to Ih? willing to lend a helping hand to any one who is in need. The W. ('. A. is very fortunate in having such a diligent and willing worker oil it Cabinet, and Gertrude is over ready to make it a successful organization. Her spare moments arc crowded with stitches and happy may he her friend who receive these thoughtful tokens. She is very fond of little kiddies and has s|K'iit much of her time on her Model Soho:d work, and owing to her thoroughness she has been very successful with it-Me predict for her a brilliant tea hing career and feel sure that she will always uphold the dignity of her calling. hen night hath set her silver lamp on high. Then is the time for study. VERONE DODD “ A maiden calm and serene. Who is never heard and seldom seen. Ves. tliis quotation is characteristic of Vcrone. who graduated from the Wieonis-o High School in Itlll and first appeared in MillersVille during the spring of IMS. When we next hear of her. she is teaehiug in a quaint little schoolhouse. busy from morning until night, trying to help those alniiil her and perform her daily tasks faithfully. lots! year she decide I to come hack to M S. V S. and graduate with the class of IMA. We never find Vcrone idle. Anytime you enter the room, you will see her scaled at the table, poring over some higher urithm 'tie problems or prepaimg her Model School lesson. She still holds the reputation that she held in High .School of lieing a very quiet, studious girl. Her ability in the Mode! School has not been doubted. Her ideas concerning the opposite sex-have Iwen carefully concealed from us. but perhaps in the near future she may surprise us all. Energetic and enthusiastic ns we know her to be we see her successful star shining brightly in the future. The most successful wishes of her class go with her, and we know she will be able to do her part in whatever place Fate may place her. GO I MILDRED DULL Never today wliut ean Im done tomorrow. In the fall of l � U Mildred came to M S. N. S.. jiikI with the first day came disillusionment. She lieeume exceedingly homesick for Harrisburg and wished to return home immediately. Hut her stronger elmraeter prevailed, and in a week or two it id! won nwnv and she I m nine quite hnppv and emitented. When we lirst In-gan to know Mildred we thought her very shy and quiet. Hut as lime went on we found her talkative, quite talkative, ill faet. on almost any suhjeet. And she ean really talk in a celerilous manner, although we ean hardly realize it. for Mildred never appears to talk or move faster than at a certain rate and this rate, to say the least. Is rather slow. Hut at times she Iwcame very much excited, especially when she was late in getting to the dining-room. Although she disliked to Im last, yet she never started to get ready until the hell rang and then sin had to hurry, and this to her was very distasteful. Mildred does not Iwlieve in doing anything that is not absolutely necessary, and always puts it off till the last possible minute—and then a lluster and confusion. MARGARET A. DUSMAN “At home I am at a Iwtter place. Hut travelers must Im content. Among the few of our class who are e.X| cricnri d in teaching we must place Margaret. Heine of a calm and reserved nature her interests were rather separated from those who iwssessed a “mingling disposition. She entered the Normal in tin fall of 11)W and from that time her course was somewhat intermittent, she slopping to teach for a brief period. To show her studious nature we will tell you that she could Im found, at almost any time, in her room, which implies that she studies hard and diligently, and this preparation was manifested in the classroom. A' far as we know.at least while she was at Normal, she diK S Hot mingle with the opposite sex. for she was never .seen promenading around the spacious campus, unless she was accompanying some of her girl friends or folks from home. We as a class wish that her work as a teacher will Im comparable to the training she received at the Normal. — 70 — Y 1 r1 HELEN B. DUTTENHOFER Uugli and grow —?—’’ Helen surely is au enigma l � most of I lie | coplc who know her. We never know just xvluit she will lo next In her Junior year she was very meek ami quiet. Nothing Imthercd her in the least ami he went straight ahead. attending to her studies without one look to right or left. She never thought of making a noise in Study Hall, and was so quiet that she was scarcely noticed. Hut when she returned us a Senior. Iik« the sleek ehninelcon. she underwent a radical change. She of coursc spent some time on her studies. Imt soon turned her attention into other channels, taking a great interest in literary society. Her great delight was to attend the meetings of the “Page” on Friday evenings, in hopes that several gentlemen would Ik- on hand to converse with. Helen is no longer unnoticed in Study Hall, and is always to Ik- found wherever there is a racket. She has received a blue rihlton many times in laughing contests ami hence is the biggest giggler in the class. However, this is only transient, for her exalted eonerp-lion of teaehing is the nucleus of a successful and philanthropic pursuit. ISABELLA ELLIOTT The deed 1 intend is great Hut as yet I know not If any one should desire to know the name of a well-built girl, strolling alxmt the campus with a dignified air. that person would lie justified in supposing it to l o Belle, who i a representative from Schuylkill County. Belle is preparing to tench Imt does not wish to make it a life profession, for she says. Lady teachers so often Us-jmc ’old maids, ’ and this very idea is repugnant to her desires. Though she has not I wen one of the foremost on Cupid's list since her arrival at school, her presence is always respected, and her judgment, especially in matters of feminine taste, is always considered. Being of an unselfish deposition she has attracted all by her congenial and unassuming disposition. Then this lx our prayer as forth you go: That strength may lx- yours to meet each foe. That courage may give its hand to thee. That purpose and truth your friends may lx . That whatever cross you may have to I vest r You may stand the test of the world out there. d 71 — w-m MARY EM LET Kill her conic forth. Suffer herself lo Ik- desired. Ami not blush so lo Ik admired. Miiry is i in-of our talented York ( butity students. We sin talented, not because wo merely want to make a pleasing remark nlxiut her, but l ccause wo roallv moan it. Her greatest accomplishment lies ill the fact that whenever Mary knew a lesson she eutilil judge to a niiniite the evict time to raise her haiul ami Ik- called U|M n, blit whenever she iliil not prepare it she couhi sink into oblivion ami save herself much trouble ami agony. Notwithstanding the fact that Mary is ipiile a society lady umlattends many parlies, she has never overcome the habit of blushing when she is brought into prominence. Now mark you. gentle reader, we do not say that this habit i% unbecoming, for. to apeak truthfully, it is unalloyed joy to be allowed to watch the dcli-catc, rosy hue rising in her tint- ami suffusing it. Hut Mary is too attractive to remain a tearlier very long; and. indeed, she Inis already expressed a desire to settle down in her own home and dam Socks.” LAURA F. ERB Behind a frowning countenance she hides a lovely fuec.” Lanrn is one of our day-student mcinl crs and comes from the hamlet of VctTsvillc She is undoubtedly a liorii teacher and simply doted on conducting study-jieriod during the fall term. Throughout the year she has ably acquitted herself in the capacity of sehoolmarin.” Her success in this line was due mainly to her knowledge of htiinitii nature. This knowledge she applied in the schoolroom. thus making her psychology practical. The great interest which she look in this subject astounded us. Laura says now. It was not only the subject but also the teacher that was so interesting. latiira feels a deep and also a friendly interest in tin- great problem now confronting the I S.. namely, the problem of National Defense. This interest may Ik- explained by telling you that bis name is George and that In- is as fair as a Lily. She L somewhat clandestine in her love adairs. Imt declares that she can captivate the palpable ones by her sirenic iimiiucrs. We fear that one of Iliesc may win her hand and thus changer her plans. t all events. Laura, the blessing of the class goes with you. A BENJAMIN H. ESHELMAN A lilt!«■ nonsense now nnd llicn Is relished by I In- wiantl men. Itul humor knows no InmiikI nor end. Its nil nonsense for Krother lien.” I ..voltes .wo (;� :vti : ikx: Heboid the sunny counlcnance ulmvo nml consider yourselves introduc'd to the fabulous” Hen. otherwise known as the only nml original llcnnic the Ucd. Ilennie, the Wmuhn of our class, sis-no to effirrvesce continually with new jokes nnd stories This necessarily encircles him with ye host” of mirth lo mg diseiples nml nothing more delights him thnn to Ik in the midst of his group “lecturing nnd onter-tnining.” Ilennie's spare time was largely taken up by the fair sex. lie made frequent visits to ('olumhin lint now since he has subscribed for I.ife” his lime is devoted to Heading. Vet nmoiig nil his many other accomplishments In- is quite proud of the fart (lint he was manager and chief din-ctor of the Day Students’ Quartette.” benjamin Harrison aims at the presidency and his name suggests u g(M«l beginning; so keep going, lien, but add hard work and high ideals to yotir fun and your smiles will la-come wraiths to cn-eirelc your brow. MARY ESHLEMAN A Cadillac! A Cadillac! It is my heart's delight Oh. just to ride in | -rfect blivs. Morning, noon, and night.” Mary, with her rosy checks and laughing eyes, is one of the pretty girls of our class Every morning you could MX her on the illustrious and renow mil York Furo� :v line, which oe'-.i'ionally and at present ceases to In- Mary lives on a delightful farm in Murlicvillc. when- many Iki.Vs and girls have spent a jolly week-end. It is rumored that she is popular among the country lad from near and far. for the Ih� vh think Marv is pretty nice and .she reciprocates. K'lH-cially did she like the one with the Cadillac, and going to church. Site is one of the members who have remained true to our class from the Freshman to the Senior year. During that time she has Ix-en a painstaking worker, nnd we have learned to know and love this happy lavs Marv. the good wishes of the Class of lUHt follow you in your future work. 73 VIVIAN I. EVANS lit hath a Una and hungry look. At, or nlxnit, the full of 1914 there appeared on our campus a tall, slender, rather unusual apiiearing youth who was destined to play an important part in our school life for the next two years. Those who saw him on the day of his arrival wondered whether he was a new teacher or a Imok-agent; in fact it wib im|tov� i!.lc to determine the nature of his character or his business from his ap| camncc. Due to his talent and accomplishment he soon became a prominent figure in society and classes, ami later he Im-vuiiic a popular philosopher and conversationalist among the lioys. Notin' how we said Among the boys”; you sec Vivian does not care for the girls at all -at least he say so. He possesses an unusually strong character and n nohlc iKTsomdity. This was made evident by his work in the Y. M. ('. A. He interested the ! oys in the study of the Bihle to a surprising degree ami organized and .successfully conducted a class for that purjxisc. We could write Ixxiks on his achievements and volumes on his character ami personality, hut the limited space hinders us. Therefore let us conclude by saying that — He is a student, philosopher, scientist, and sage. Whose work will ennoble ami uplift the age. MARGARET M. EWING l.uck is ever waiting for something to turn up lalxir. with keen eye and strong will. turn up something. This tall, dignified, brown-eyed girl is a product of Huntingdon Co. She lx gnn her prepanition for the great calling of a teacher at Juniata College. Margaret was a day-student in the Ix-gitming her Normal S'IhxiI life, hut like many others decided that dormitory life was school life in reality. All the girls who know her realize tluit she is ever willing to shoulder the burdens of others, thus showing her true altruistic ideals. Though she Is very industrious, she dislikes very mueh to rise in the morning. Had some school friend only Ix-en kind enough to bring Margaret’s breakfast to her room, or at least her coffee, how she could have enjoyed that extra half-hour in her cozy bed! It was always with great pleasure that Margaret entered room !)” to lx imhunl with the intricacies •if her mother tongue l 1 7't - MARGARET A. FACKENTHALL She comes with fairy footsteps. Light their echoes fall.” Did you ever see Margaret dance? She trips along so daintily that she well deserves the title. Chief A end vat of Kinhii !t. Margaret has been at M. S. N. S. since the year one. when the corner stone was laid. This fair young lady is an extreme ease of either absent-mindedness or love, for she writes letters and addresses them to herself, phones to her friends and asks. “Is this Facken-thnll's. forgets to lioanl the 7:JtO ear for Milh-rs-ville, and wants to know why radishes grow dow nward when the moon shines. Cupid has pierced Margaret's heart several times, but we think that the last dart has struck the deepest. During her youthful years she was a genuine butterfly, w hirling almut the rooms, telling jokes, and composing rhymes until our minds were sore perplexed, lest this maiden should not have sufficient dignity on the other side of the street, but in her advancing years she has Ivccome quite sedate. With all her faults we love her still, for Margaret is a friend to all. Margaret, the good wishes of the ( lass of 1016 attend you in your future work. EVERETT L. FASOLD Things may come and things may go. but I on forever. Everett joined the class in the Iteginning of our Senior year. He finished the Junior year at Bloomsburg Normal but ••nine here for a climatic change, and to take our advanced course in grammar. lb is the tallest memlier of our class, having the elements of a good basketball center and an ail-round athlete, but we feel confident that this inert energy will never lie transformed into force. He takes an active part in social affairs, especially those on the Campus. Everett was always an ardent attendant in the Lancaster churches on Sunday nights, practising chivalry after the services. which often caused him to miss the last ear. thus obliging him to resort to pedestrian life. Of course, he i not to be blumcd. for a poem has to Ir finished, when it is omv started. Besides his g«Mvd work in poetry, he is also a splendid actor. He played an important part in our Senior play ami played it well. We an certainly glad to have his name on our roll. and. when lie finishes his work-anil goes beck to his home in Cnion County to meet his Blanche, we supjio.se he will lie true to his country. -75 — MARGARET FEAR Here whip the lady -0. to light of font will ne'er wear out the everlasting Hint. At it it the style for cluss book to lie dignified, we have printed nl� ove in bold, hlaek type the won It. Margaret Fenr. Hut already, gentle reader. I hear shouts and cries of Margaret Fear -who is she? Just calm yourselves; that long. aristocratic Margaret la-longs to none other than our friend I'eggy. Margaret is her Christian name, to lie iimsI on state occasions only, such as wedding , ete.. hut Peggy is her Millcrevillc name, to la- used whenever desired. Speaking «� f weddings—Oh. hut our Kditor in-(,’liief lias informed in that weddings are de trop (wluitever that may he), so we advise you to consult Jimmie liecause his information it more exact than ours. To proceed with our subject, namely, I’eggv, we should say she is the daintiest, most elfin-like creature, unite a mnsieian, and also that she lias nil astounding capacity for gelling into mischief and getting out again ad libitum. It is no disparagement to say that Peg has a penchant for young men of excessive avoirdu|K is. which fact is evidenced by her most intimate friends. Possessing such delicate ami charming tastes, she stands oil the threshold of a prosperous future. SUSAN R. FOLLWEILER “The light of love, the purity of grace. The mind, the music breathing from her fact . The heart whose softness liarmonixcd the whole. And. Oh! the eye was in itself a Soul! This promising young lady came to us in the fall of l!� I I and has filled our halls with laughter ever since that time. Sue has a sweet, girlish countenance in whir’ll there can Ik- found “no Iran of mischief. She is very original in her thoughts ami is not inclined to accept any one clse's views without due ilelilM-mtion. She i- a great talker and one may often hear her talking with her friemls about the “large doings in which she is so inter ester I. Sue has a very sweet ami happy disposition she always sees the funny side of things— and it is partly due to this fact that she Iijls won a great number of friends while at school. She has always kept us guessing nlmul her future. Imt of one thing we an certain, ami that is that she will never make leaching her life profession. “As pure ill thought as angels are. To know her is to love her. — 7a - HAROLD W. GEIST Could I Inil liiilr my blushing face! Harold is |a-rhaps the youngest member of � ur das'. His scholarship would seek to discredit llii.s statement, for in spite of hi youth he |K� ssc.s.scs marked intellect uni ability along certain lines. In pliy ic.s Harold was ever and anon ready to utter the words “Sea-I evd or Gravity.” according as they were applicable to the case in hand. When in the presence of ladies he is often emhar-rnssed because of his only weakness—the tendency to blush. This is by no means a disadvantage to him. for that blushing countenance has captivated many a lassie’s heart. During the present Kuro-|iean War. Harold was seriously considering the proposition of entering tin- conflict and enlisting on the side of the Mlie . lie gave us. as the explanation of his intended action, this answer: Nou know, follows. I want to capture and hold (nlxaec) Lorraine. The fact that Harold was wont to receive in ’Impel nearly every day a letter with the post mark Moehnnioburg has led us to la-lic-ve that there were other centers of attraction In-sides New Holland vo. The class is proud of you. Harold, and wishes that you will crown your aspirations with worthy deeds. HAROLD B. GEHMAN “All that heard him sing or play Soothing sounds that, swelling, sway Each glad breast and throbbing heart Lie enchanted by bis art.” Harold, our sole male representative from Lin-caster High, is quite accomplished. csjiocially ns « musician. Ili.s melodious tunc were always in harmony with the many quartettes and songsters floating nlnnit the Normal. He was an active l’agdte and in its halls he frequently delighted bis audience by Ids Orphean strains. His musical ability i� much augmented by bis composition and improvisation. Harold is a good student, an earnest worker, and along the lines of wit and Immor quite a “gav man.” Yet he has the habit of blushing furiously” especially among the Indies, which, of course is u source of frequent embarrassment to him. Nevertheless lie gets along quite well with the ladies, la-coming one of the day student snappers. Hut concerning all this I will not say a whit men-.” So now. Harold, ns you depart from Millersville laden with s|aiil and covered with glory you la-ar with you the choicest blessing' of the lass of IDIll. FANNIE E. GERHART What is beautiful i.s good; Who is good shall soon be Iwuutiftll. Kan,” who possesses the above characteristics together with a rather noisy. good-natured .spirit, ever rea«|y for more fun. is another produet of the Model Sehool. thus at one time being under the tutelage of some of our past pundits. ’‘Fan's” hearty and wholesome good humor win her many friends and she liccomcs popular wherever she treads. In music Fan always makes a strong “Endeavor, but when she sings “Columbia the Ciem of the County she invariably stops to think alaiut l.ititz.” for one of those past pundits tried to teach her to count thus; 5. 3. I. and Fannie added the 0. If any of this sounds like an allegory wo sltall supply up-to-date translation, or it would l r lietter to ask Fannie she knows. Moonlight walks are her specialty ami she enjoys trips with her Yoiclit. Well, Fannie, among the many admirers one shall emerge triumphantly and we trustfully hope that your future, like your past. will In-one bright ray of sunlight casting gladness and goodness in its fullest measure. EUGENE B. GERNERT “He had a heart to resolve. A head to contrive. Ami a hand to execute. Ilchold here the image of one who is a master. How do we know? Ia t us take a look into his school life. In his studies he has always l een among tin Iwst. In his literary society he has lieen an active memlier. His debates have l ecn so forceful that no one (excepting |M rhaps his chum) could throw down one argument of his. He with another incml cr of our class won the inter-society debate in nineteen-fifteen. His work in music, playing the piano in particular, has lieen an inspiration to all of us. lie would have us believe he is no ladies’ man. but we know that his seeming indifference (?) to the opposite sex was only caused by his adhering to the rule Business before pleasure, for did it not cause one's heart to ache with envy, as Eugeni would sometimes exhibit his s -nrc« of Kodak pictures of girls too numerous to mention, and described the fine times lie hail at home? We know not what the fates may have in store for this friend and classmate, but we predict for him success in whatever direction he may apply his efforts. RUTH E. GILLILAND My tongue with my li|is I rein; For who talks much must talk in vain. This Minis to Ik Ruths sentiment ; for she was one of our quiet, studious girls of Second Hall. Hut Ruth is not always so quiet; get her started on a subject in which she is interested anil she will lose her quiescent attitude. Hutli came to Millersville in the fall of I91S. having graduated with honors from Roaring Spring' High Solus 1. Her fondness for onions ran scarcely Is- excelled. as she often implored her friends to give her jii't one Indore retiring. She was an active member of the Page Society, having faithfully served on the program both in singing and reciting. Judging her from outward appearances many persons would Im-skeptical if told that her chief merit is the gift of Orpheus. Site displny d this marked ability in the concert and showed that there is much inert force that needs but an outlet. Ilutli expects to teach two years and then study music, but we fear the attraction in Vermont will Ik1 fata! to the music profession and Ruth will Ik- taking a course in Domestic Science. Here's wishing you great success in w hatever you undertake. WARREN F. GISH Beneath this mild exterior There lies a deal of mischief. Among all tin- mcmls-rs of the ('lavs of I!t|(5. few w ill impress one with their quietness as much as he. named after the great educator. Fish-Ik-I. However impressive is his retreat, if one could but read the record of his many experiences, he Would In- convinced that appearances an- ileeeiving. This modest, unassuming lad entered as a Sophomore fnnn tin- Millersville High School, lie laid down a very pndiihitivc motto for himself but found that he could not follow it after a year at the Normal. Warren always had a ja-culiar liking for his Alma Mater, the M. II. S. So when he Inn-a me a Senior he gloried in teaching in the specified plait-. lie much preferred the high school to the grammar grades, and of course the reason is evident. However. s|H-aking of the artistic achievement of this promising youth, we can justly praise his work on the violin, and as a vocalist. We arc proud to claim him as a memlier of our class. 11 is classroom work shows much careful preparation, ami a continuance of this preparation will assure him great success in the future. RUTH S. GRASSMYER “Satire's my wcu| on. hut I’m too discreet To run amuck anil till at nil I meet. Among (lie members of our class who are quite proficient in the use of sarcasm and gentle “knock-ing we lirul Until. Uthoiigh site don not say imo li. her words are usually very expressive, as many of us have found to our sorrow. Until always recognizes worth when she secs it. except in herself. She was always saying. I'm sun- I made an awful mark.” or “I didn't know anything alaiut that at all. Yet when papers were returned and she was asked what she made she always nonchalantly replied. .” This was «•specially true of History of Kd.. in which subject die is esjHs-ially fluent and authentic (from the author’s standpoint). Uuth has a eeleritous manner of walking and oft-times slipped into a room so noiselessly that she startled th(Me within, and this would always produce a faint smile on her otherwise serene countenance. Six o'clock every morning she was luisy with hei I looks and sometimes she Ik-came so interested as to miss her breakfast. Kut her early rising has brought her success and we know it will follow her in the future. GERTRUDE E. HAMAKER Though not endowed with genius great. She still toils on. both early and late. Judging by her general appearance and a slight acquaintanceship, we come to the conclusion that “Miss Gertrude is a quiet, ordinary individual who thinks and arts as most people do. and who never frets altoilt the post. nr dreams about the future. However, should we glams a second time in her direction and endeavor to peer into the depths of her inward nature, we find that she possesses certain qualities which an deserving of much praise and nlwm. and which place her a little above the general timing of mankind. She is unusually modest, extremely conscientious, kind as «iin Ik , and the ideal to which she really strives to attain are exceedingly admirable. Teaching is her chosen profession nnd it scents as though she used wisdom in making this selection She has had some experiem-v in the past. and is now about to face the world again with a new burst of enthusiasm, and a reimbursed supply of knowledge and strength. Site leave- with the best wishes of the Glass of 10IU fur a happy, successful career. . 80 - I fl I MARION HAMBRIGHT It was just a smile as she went along, I� it it cheered the livelong day. Marion is one of our optimistic girls. She is always laughing and her joyous cackle am be heard through day-student.s' hall. You seldom Marion worrying about her studies. The only subject which ever appeared difiicult for her was solid geometry. The other lessons were easy for her. She is quite a talker, hut her conversation is always interesting. However, there are always some people who have to study, and her chatter is sometimes in vain. Litely. Marion has taken a fancy to crocheting ami now instead of talking during her spare moments she spends her time cn -chcting. She cannot both talk and crochet. She crochets in the ear. during classes, and the entire gymnasium period, but not without results. She lms made some very pretty pieces, which have caused much envy among her classmates. One day she came to school with a very bad cold and bail entirely lost her voice. It surely was pathetic to see her and not hear her. but after a few days she regained her voice. Marion is a very lovable girl and is a favorite among her classmates. MABEL F. HARRIS ’Tis good-will mukes intelligence.” Here’s to one of the honor members of our class! Mabel has been one of our best students ever since she deigned to become a member of the nincteen-sixlccn class. How she did enjoy starting an argument with Dr. Staples in psychology class! Indeed, the poor mail was forced to argue and endeavor to instill his l clicfs into her iui| cnetrable brain until lie actually had no lx-licfs left for himself and he had not succeeded in convincing her. The only result was utter failure. MhImTs power to argue was also shown in her ability to debate. She conferred her talent upon the I’age Society a numlier of times, completely swaying her audience by her powerful arguments. The lady under discussion is an ardent worker in any organization in which she is interested. She is a very active member of tin- Y Y . and it is through her efforts, and the efforts of others of equal ability and power, tlmt this organization has attained its height. Her trustworthiness has been proved bv the fact that the Page Literary Society hits conferral upon her the rr |M nxihtc position of treasurer. « I ESTHER M. HERR Ah! she is a maiden fair. Ami has a wondrous mind; Though one search llie wide world o'er Tis a couplet hard to find. Esther is n genuine product of our Alma Mater, for has she not written those tons of notebooks, taken those countless subjects, and undergone those endless examinations of the illustrious four years course? Because of her optimistic viewjioint. she has not only performs! all these duties but has found time to help many a struggling one along the path of knowledge. Esther was the champion money lender of day-students' Hall. Not one cent of interest did she charge on those x untlcss nickels for ice-cream cones. Though this maiden refused to speak on the subject of I toys, we arc inclined to believe she is very |M� pulnr among the other sex. There must lie something wrong with an intelligent Academy professor who secluded his machine in the secret nook of u muddy road, waited thus for hours until Esther stepped from the car, snapped various picture of her walking up the lane, and mailed these charming kodaks to the maid. The professor is only one of her long list of admirers, for she has quite a liking for Roseville, and con-veyance by Ford to a party. Esther, your lmn Mater semis you her liesl wishes in your future life. 82 FANNIE E. HERR A dosed mouth indicates profound thought. This is another hard-working, gct-thcre-soine-time, Senior. “Think well la-fore you speak is a characteristic- trait of Fannie's. Fannie is another dav-student girl, and has rounded out three full years at dear old Millersvillc. She could always la- seen with Relx-cca E.. and the way they cherished each other was l eniitiful to sex-. She feels prepared to go Iwiek to her home town and teach the rising generation how to subtract and to divide through the process of addition. She seems to Ik-a l orn mathematician and we feel sure- that her community will value highly her services. The young men of Millersvilledid not prove fascinating enough for Fannie. Accordingly, she turned her attention homeward, although we cannot divulge any information from her as to his name. She has not yet decided what she will do iqxin leaving school. She may first attend college, taking a course in mathematics or science. At all events we know that her life has in it the elements of a successful career, and the class w idles Fannie Iod-s|� ecd in her work. 1 I TERRESSA W. HERSHEY Speech w great; lint silence is greater.” To look al Terressa one might think she is always quiet anil demure, hut on taking a more searching glams' we know that she survlv cannot have such dancing hrown eyes for naught, and we know that ap|K aranccs are quite deceiving. Then were days when she saw the funny and optimistic side of everything—even history of ed.—and on these days we said she had the giggles,” and every one knew it was useless to attempt to stop her. She was always especially joyous and talkative after she was home for the week-end. Tcmssn is always willing to accommodate and help any one. Your maximum of request is but a minimum of effort to her. We found this out especially at the table, for she never even suggested that somebody else cut the pie but always assumed the task in hand and succeeded, which is indeed a feat. One of her greatest attributes is that she never worries and always lakes everything quite cheerfully. If she never loses this we know that her life will always Ik1 happy and full of joy. WARREN S. HOENSTINE Two souls with but a single thought— Two hearts that l eal as one. This person, whose paramount trait is shown by the wee bit of philosophy quoted nlwve, came to our classic ami renowned halls in the fall of I9W. So it is easily seen that in matters pertaining to the adolescent years of our class we had an authority to whom we could speak. To call him Warren, by name, in a midst of his classmate would have resulted in having all eyes turned upon to see whom you addressed, for his school” name is Jimmie, and where he found it no one knows. Jimmie can best be descriliod as having a quiet disposition, a keen wit, and a jK-nehant for seeing righteousness done nt all times. If our institution should ever confer praise on any of her athletic men. or even respect them, some is surely due to Jim. A glance at the Statistics shows it. When told of the stinging pangs of 'upid’s darts it makes Jim fear, for he lykeiis the place where she lives to a celestial abode. — S3 — MAKY E. HOFFMAN Tin inner wile of every cloud I over bright mill � hiniruf; I therefore turn my e|nll«l� about. Ami always wear them inside out. To uliow I lie silver lining. lnry dncsn't lorini'iit lirrM-lf with borrowed trouble . If •'Ik1 i nn ! liml I In bright side, she jilt! brushes ii|i iiiii' of tin ilnrk ones. mill smiles in spite of herself It In iinrli her Iioiik i not in I .minister, Mini seems to prefer I In nrlinn life to our ruslie lioliitnt ion nt Millci svillc We emiliot lull lielieve liml the rule, mill regulations of this institution lire loo strenuous for this fair ilnnixel. Have we not lieanl whispers of milnuiohiling when the rest of us lay snugly llU'keil in our ImmIs? Never-Iheless, we will fi� rjcive lln nliulil upon mir stalely walls, a. long ns she eouliniles to bestow her smiles upon lls Nhe is. also, quite a shark III tennis. 'Mien she invites mine poor, enthusiastic player lo eompete with her, she is soon without an opponent. It is not a question of whether she will I tea I him or not, lull how hmlly, ami. therefore, she aloes not Kel fairly started until a linn of Iruee is rum.' up mid the player leaves the held. LEANDER HOKE lie knows everything cxeept himself. I-camlet hails from York County and is a product of the Spring (•nor 11 � «li School. lie eame to Millersville to help others rather than further his own emulation No mutter on whnt subject u disen-.inn anise this young man enuld always uphold Ope side of the proposition, Yes, la under is very folld of talkiiiK. In society and ill eluss he argues very well, while in the dormitory he goes from one room to another and in eaeh one he is very likely to raise some question lor the sake of debuting it. In athletics he has accomplished a Rrent deal, hot can not quite he reckoned among the Varsity players. This cnerga-tie fellow also laclicvc in alcvcluping his aesthetic scum while at school, because when four o'clock arrive l-eander and Jennie can Im- .. slowly moving round I In- lake. enjoyiuM thi- (hovers, trees, and the lieauliful relleelious on the lake In slimming up the ehnrae-Ieristics of thi. budding genius, we must ay that his many wolds are not without meaning. H ' interested m moral questions, anil is careful with whom lie associate., which h-ad o« to predict a •neeessfol eitroor for him 1 I ELIZABETH V. HOLLEY MA fiu•• with gladm •% over prend! S«ift HinilfM. Iiy liutimn kindnexi Invd!” ||« t. in « girl wlni i a great worker She i« romdantly worrying that her Work i not «|iiit« mi iinirlv jierfeet ii it might l Sin- eniild give nil • if her I’ompwniniia le omi in iirnteverumv, lieentim « v rytltiii|( until In’ jud «� liefore her dedre arv • n I in I i' l. Slw i in' uf III gifted iim'IiiIktu of mir cIiivh, mill i id very talkative mill jolly Sli«' i� noti'il for laughing Iwurtlly in fin a well a alimml any plan el«e where die nmv eham-e |o l e liri'M'iit. Hetty tiikf a great inleti-d in llir oteial uflnir of 11� « N W C. A., mill i nl o an or live innnU'r of the Normal I4lernry Society, which die Mtvnl exci'lldilly a critic. Sin i« n miiririan nml ang in tlio ilmir nml in tin Normal till ' Ink Hit intrrrit in (In' minimi lim- U not confined to lifr own Inlfiil, however. in ln r Senior year ln r liroml nature Ini molded her to In- an in pirntioii to llir Normal filee Club. Sin i not « ' |H ittlly interested in an of tin- Nornml Im.i . lull w« Mieve llirn i n reason for her fre.pi.nl vidts Itonu • mil prophesy for Hetty n lirillinnl and I� «� |h ful fulun career. ADA M HOOK “If to Iht dmiv Minn female error full Dmk on ln r face, nml you'll forget them all.' Iliaikic is another of fortune's favorite In llii we refer not to her fine, beautiful though it may In . Iml to the |Mrp -lM d flood of radinticc that alio Inflow upon the world (I tliia poetic Inn gunge loo far ftlmve your intellect to In- gnm|Hil immediately? If it i . lien1 i the same thought in simple language “ll.iokic' ha red hair,) da po «cs e one ehnrneteri livr not to In taken lightly. She ha a go. m I pair of lung ; and, added to thia. remarkable oratorienl ability W'e have lieeu told that «ni every |K ilJ« tuvwMou ” ll.tokio burst into II«mnI« of d«M|iieuee down in dny-sludctit ' hall. Some |M rMMia think that the day i not far distant when our friend from f'olutllhia, in tead of wanting her voeal ability on the day•Mudeiit . will get a fhmiee to diaplay herw lf on the floor of t'ongre . a mi advoeate of the far-famed “Woman Suffrage Igiw wielding her fiery and irrevocable argument with the prrcldon and nmlaeity of a Jupiter. It i our sincere dedre that she will finally obtain thi exalted position. and died lienin of glory, not issuing front ln r head alone, upon ii all, — 6 5 — LUCILLE E. HOOVER (Sot a fellow! Well I guess; (lot a dozen. Mon’ or tens. Would you lielicvc it? Yet I hi seems to suit the youngest mcinlMT of our class. She entered M. S. N. S. ns a Freshman in IMS and cast her lot with the famous class of I1M15. It is in culinary art that Lucille seems to have acquired marked uhilitv, us some«if the dishes she prepares nrc worthy to grace the talde of nobility. Evidently she intends to take up some line of domestic nrt. which wre venture to predict will !«• the management of a happy home. The charm of her dreamy brown eyes alone would account for her popularity among the Ih� v.s. Of the dozen or more who were the recipients of her gracious smiles, none could vie with the one from Franklin and Marshall Academy, but now the tide has turned and her interests are centered nearer home. Skating And camping constitute her chief pleasures and Where Lucille i- there shall we be also seems to In the motto of some people. Success to you. Lucille. EARL V. HOPPON Handsome, daring, steady. Always doing, always ready. As you glance over those interesting page , stop for a moment. Stop! Look! and Listen, while we endeavor to relate to you the secrets and mysteries of this well-favored member of our class. Few know when Karl first saw the green grass and enormous trees, or first breathed the free ami happy atmosphere of Millersville, and he certainly would not lake the time to tell IIS. but he got liere just the same and. of course, he Inis Ihvii lien- ever since. As a synopsis of his character, let us say tliat he is practical, ambitious, industrious, and talented, lie Ls what you might 0111 a real. live, red-blooded American youth. In fact, we sometimes think he is too red-blooded, as he blushes quite fervently when struck on some tender spot. Although not an athlete. Karl certainly docs |H� vsesa the athletic spirit and many a time lie has helped our team on to victory with his never-say-die doctrine. Yes, lie is handsome, daring, and steady. He seems to have the essential requirement for an all-around success in lib- and we call presage for him the attainment of hi goal. CHARLES W. HULL “Society lintls its phu-c the best. When in harmony with all the rest. Charles, mint her valwihle contribution of the Model High School, is one of our popular, versatile classmates. He is a student, musician. athlete; ami a hearty admirer of that fulling sou : “I Ixwc the Ladies,” as well as Alice, Where Art Thou? Charles is extremely foutl of traveling ami we often heard of the “swell dames at the stopping |H iuts. Charles intends to pursue his studies at Franklin and Marshall next year, and whether you licconic a musician or a lawyer, the latter of which we, for varied reasons, know is your penchant and future profession, without consulting the Delphian oracle we can safely predict for you untold success, which will bring credit to your class and pride into the hearts of your classmates. Hut all things have their proper lime and place for Charles and this explains why he is so generally proficient, lie did excellent work in his classes; his vocal solos entertained many an audience; and as business manager of our TouciiwtdxB he was par excellent. HARRY B. JACOBS “A lover of blondes, a presser of clothes; Amicable to all. 8 every one knows. Headers, by glancing at this smiling personage you can easily discern that Marry can always Is found in a good humor and is always ready for a ??. “Hriekley. a nickname which he received on IU-count of his athletic (?) ability, l ade a fond farewell in the fall of lull to Ids beloved one at home and landed at MV singing ’llle (Jirl I Left Behind, ami has Ixvn singing ever since, although with a variety of popular airs: one of which lie delights in .singing more than others, namely. “My Little Blue-eyed Blonde. While at school, “Brie made many friends among his associates, and not a few of those are of the fair sex. for his winning ways arc just its irresistible to the gentle oiie.s as to the fellows. Brie is a good singer and always out for a good time, but in the matter of studying—Null Scd! When we look back over some reminiscences we will surely remember Brie as one of those who helped to make our Normal days what they were the best and most glorious days of our lives. — S7 — CARRIE E. JEFFERIES Words sweet as honey from her lip distill'd. Currie U one ..f the famous mcmls-rs of tli� Ijim-nslcr hunch. which held iul in Room 3. Study Hall. Famous liccnusc at any time of the •lay you could hear her put forth argument, on ninny subjects, w|Ktinlly .suffrage ami home economies. The latter subject caused her miieli worriment. (I'ostmn) Carrie's line of endeavor L in the elocutionary field, in which she has shown marked talent. Resides entertaining in Society she often made the girl of Room 3 stain I Mill in nnuixciiH-nt to see her display her nnturnl ability in talking. gesturing, and rushing madly nlmut, almost sumiiltaneously. She was the leading lady in the Senior play and (icrformeri her | nrt admirably, lieCHUK she has had considerable experience along the lines of Cupid, That she has proved herself quite enptivnting in this art is rendered valid by the candid fact .f two young men expressing el ivtcrn. urric' friends wen1 very curious after Christmas ns to what the diamond ring on her linger signified. Her answer wn«: Perhaps if yon talk to Jack he would enlighten you its to its meaning. From this brief resume you can form a rational conclusion as to her calling in life. ANNA M. JOHNSON If it weren't an adage, Worn ami old. We would tell you a tale Tlint ha« often I nth told. (� ood good often conn In packages small, ud that's why some girls Are not very tall. This is one of our Ijimnstpr day-students who came to us from the high school in that city, and judging from its product it must In- some school. Those Lancaster girl certainly arc in it when it conic to scholarship, and nnn i quite up to the average among them. Vlthniigh Nancy is one of our smallest girls, she is a member of the A E. (always eating) Club. No llllich-hox was ever ode in her sight. Just lake another glams’ up at that picture. Is not the expression sweet? Sometimes, though, we had noticed a far-away look there, and we often wondered what caused it, until one day we learned that sin- has a soldier-boy in Fram-e, and that that was what caused such an achin' (Aiken) look. Hut cheer up. iinii, the war cannot last always, and when it is over you know that you will have the !� c t wishes of your friend and elussmate for a happy future, in whatever walk of life you may choose to cast your lot. — 88 — 1 | I 4 RUTH KELL Ti� bellcr to have loved mu I lust Thun never to Imve loved nt all. Thin little umideit known more fully from net mi I cx|H?rien« what love is than perhaps any other memlM'r of the Senior cbuei. ThU don not relhvt any discredit u|mui her. for we ull know that to love and l e loved is a natural heritage and in the lii(ht of these facU we run easily understand why she would occasionally go to Kphrala instead of going home. 1Culh would have very intM'li likeil to s|M nd her last two vaeatioiis at Summer School, Imt oil account of the enervating routine of school work she was obliged to seek rrereation. XodwI-inglv. she availed herself of the opportunity of Mtini! PikcV Peak. 1Cuth is a good student and •levolisl most of her time to history of education She is an ardent supporter of her literary society, and � '«■ to the | cr nn who tries to convince her that she made a mistake in joining h«- society which she did. She often appears on the society program and has never failed to delight her audience with her splendid vocal and instrumental solos We are confident that the teaching Held will have her services Imt u short lime and whether Henry, (ieorge, or Uoss will be the lucky Iniy is unknown. Imt good luck to you, Ituthie. REBECCA KERN There is no moment without some duty. Kel jecn K. now np|K'ars on the scene. She is very modest and quiet, and unless you see her nlmllt you an- not likely to realise her presence. for you will hardly hear her. We are very curious to know what Helieccn middle name is So carefully has she concealed this fact that through her three years at Millersville we have las'll unable to learn it Her chum tells us it is Klihu. but the statement itself docs not admit of verification. During her school career at Millersville she has applied herself diligently to her ntwlirs. Even history of id. and physics fell before her potent attack of colleen trated study. Her first impression of the Model School was that it is a place where “Young mcriea is wont to assemble to worry the life out of a practice teacher. Her misconception of their childish nature was rectified by a little more c | rricnrc and filial relation with them, ftcr leaving school Itelieern exp� clH to return to her home at Pine (imve ami engage in teaching. She says the U� ys and girls will not Ik so mischievous up there as they were in the Model School. Well. Ilcltcrca, we are somewhat precarious a I xml this assertion and it is up to you to verify it. We hope that by dint of your labor you may some day reach the pinnacle of fame. S!f MARY KILLIAN “ Fault-finding on her lip. Hut a smile in her eye. Mary is one of our new classmate . having joine I the (‘Ians of 1010 during the Senior year. When you speak to Mary about the Normal, she says, Oh. i hate the pints-. No doubt father knows where her affections lie. Mary was one of the stars” in history of ed and in the various classes in methods. She docs not like to have anything la-come tiresome, espivinlly from lack of conversation. Mary always attends the Strawberry Festivals held at It -imstown, during the summer months. These are Mary's real evenings. After graduating from the Keamstown High School. Mary attended the Kphrata High School. It was during her school life at Kphrata that she decided that there is no place like Kphrata. With this in mind, wc can easily understand why Mary goes home every other Saturday. Mary’s one great hope is that be will Ik- able to teach in the Kphrata system of schools. We, as a class, sincerely hope that her wish will Im- fulfilled. FLORENCE M. KOHLER “Then cease your worry: just work ami trust. There is nothing wiser to do; The Power that rules the stars and the flowers Will carry you safely through. Flossie. as she is commonly called, is one of the smallest members of our class, but what she lacks in stature is accumulated in joy. She Is a product of the Dallastown High School, of which fact she is very proud. Her |K-rsonality and kind heart have always Ik-cii very effective. Hut. friends, take lu-cd, she can not keep a secret no matter how hard she tries. During “exams Flossie was always in great anxiety. Shi- could often Ik- heard saying Oh! girls, honest I ought to Ik- studying, but really I can’t. Flossie was known to visit the library quite frequently, where she took great pleasure in reading jokes nud love stories, which she related to her friends when things appeared blue. Her greatest attraction is in her home town, so if you want to make her feel happy, just ask her about Ira. Flossie” has always l een silent about her future, but of one thing we an- certain, and that is she will never make teaching her life profession. 90 — I i I A. MAY KREADY Her angel's face. As tlu? great eye f heaven, shined bright nil nuilr a sunshine in tlu shady place.” Herr is May. the happy, admirable girl from Third Hall. When May first entered Milh-rsvillc she tiHik great interest in the male portion of the school life and could he mvii strolling about the campus in company with the sterner sox. However. her affections no longer seem centered at M. S. N. S. This fact does not cause any surprise to her classmates, as the mail deliverer makes frequent stops at her table in the dining-room. Steel-h n is not so far away, and we know that some time during the week some one is made happy by a well composed and lengthy epistle. Her jolly disposition has won for her many friends, and with her pleasing personality she will make friends in the world as readily as she did while attending Normal. Although May says she intends to teach and travel after she leaves us, those who know her smile at these quixotic assertions. In all her undertakings we wish her success. Hut at Bruce's fireplace we know she'll suit best. ANNA P. KREADY ' I only love a fat man. Dkak IIkaokr: You now gaze upon the features of one of the most sedate members of our class, ns well ns one having few peers in learning by rote; and in view of this fact she has always stood at the head of her class. She will not admit, however, that she studies very hard, and when accused of grinding she la-comes very wroth (Itoath). On account of her highly recitative and oratorical powers. Anna runks high as a public speaker. In reciting. her range of selections includes I Kith literary and historical masterpieces. She is especially partial to he selection (Haines') Reply to Webster. I'ntil her Senior year Anna was never known to have a case at school or elsewhere: but during the summer vacation of 1015 a young man from May-town captivated her heart, Not among the least of the accomplishments of this young lady is her ability as a pianist. She simply charms her audience with her renditions. We do not know what the future has in store for her. Millersville would Ik proud to keep her. but. ns Mavtmvn is bidding fair for her services, time alone will tell the talc. In whatever you decide upon. Anna, the members of your class wish you abundant sucpcss. — 91 DANIEL W. KREIDER lluppinl whim Ihr dinner Im 1I rings. Hungry! Me cuts nil kinds of things. lie is n short, stout, happy-looking individual, with a face us round as a full moon, and a figure so robust that it is a mystery to us all how ho manages to stihlcvntc his rotundity. When he smiles, numerous wrinkles gather all over his sunny countenance and his eves actually shine with that real twinkle of merriment. Dan has I aim at Miller-.-villi finite a while. In fuel very few people ro-memlier when he first meandered across the campus ami deposited his wardrobe in the boy. ' dormitory. Although not a Item genius, he always manages to gel through his classes in an hoiionibleanil creditable manner. He is interested in everything, although to some things he pays s|K ciul attention. For instance: a pretty girl. Something to eat. and methods in geography. Never was lie absent from chattel, and a Bible Haas i not complete without him. Yes. he is going to tench, and it is «mr opinion that he will l e successful. While here, he has I teen a king among the girls ami terror to “preps. lie has tilled a certain place in our life at the Normal, and will not be easily forgotten bv his classmates. Wish you luck. Dun! — 02 J. IRA KREIDER Who mixed reason with pleasure anil wisdom with mirth: If he hail any faults, he has left us in doubt. Surdy this classmate was not named Ira on account of its real meaning, for anger or wrath never found a home in this person. Ira believes in having pleasure first and business afterwards, and. as a result, lie and his chum have vied with each other in seeing who ran .spend the least time in their room during study-period. Ira delights in helping others along. Ik- it in furnishing enjoyment in Virgil class or in furnishing cornet-music mi third hall during study-period. Nevertheless. Ira posse ses keen musical ability, shown by bis xenlous work in society. Ira astonishc I us by playing on the scrub football team, .showing that great thing must not always be done by large persons. Although Ira seemed t«� l� e rather Itack-ward among the fair ones ami always said, I don't have any faith in the snapping proposition. yet. by the many letters that appear and by the frequent trips lie takes, we an1 sure that Ix-ola Ls the home of some burning spark of interest. The Hass semis forth its best wishes. EMMA I. HULL Sin is jolly as sin is fair: No one rail Ik ftlmVr her: As «|iii« k in speech as |km-Is are. 'I’o know lu r is to love her. Kmnui, « ii« of our jollies! rirlx, cmne to us from Ashland Ilia’ll School in tin fall of 1018. Since then she has liven a favorite unions her classmates. Willing. good nnlured, and kind are virtues ehiirac-teristie of Kmma. She is ever ready for fun and brightens many dark corners about her. with her cheery laugh and pleasant disposition. She has proved herself very useful by her diligent work in society and Y. V. C. A., and tells us that she has lx cn at church every Sunday simv -In came here. Every minute of Kmiua's time Is used to the best advantage. She is never found idle, and although she likes to study, we know she is not enthusiastic nlioiit it. for quite frequently she is found embroidering or making some oilier useful article during study periisl. instead of devoting her time to her lessons, and wi-nlso notin' that this year she seems interested in tin president of the V. J. ('. A. Kmma we know not what you have planned to do after you leave M. S . S. but we admire your liigli ideals and fed sure tliat success will greet you when you engage in life's work. B. NAOMI LEAMAN Naomi, her brown eyes dancing gay. Is as bright and fresh as the dawning day. Naomi is one of the pretty girls of our elavs w ho scent unconscious of their hcauty, and has surely chosen “Variety is the spire of life as her motto, for her admirers an many from near and far. The name Harold causes Naomi's cheeks to color, for Mushing is her chief art. Thus she meditated: “Harold I), and Harold 1.. They both are nice I guess: Since Harold i. is round and fat, I s'pose he is the best. Charles also shines among N’omie's list of friends, for the IYe hytcrinn minister is so interesting. and is there not an 11 p. m. car to Millers ville? She is very untiring in her studies and many a noon hour in Day Students' Hall, N'aomie would drink in the knowledge of Willie. Her only trouble in life i “that hair which refuses to curl. Withal she is a happy child, having a pleasant word and smile for every one. Naomi, the class of I01( send you their Ik sI wishes as a teacher, though we art doubtful whether those rosy cheeks and brown eves will remain in a .schonlrtKuit long. MARY LEFEVRE ' Never i Hi ;t m imont, bill llirifly and thoughtful of OllllTS. Mary is a finished product of the Quarryvillo High Soil ool. One thing that she is proud of is that her mother taught her to remain at home ami to till her mind with higher thoughts than those which fill the minds of many of the girls, namely the Itoys. i|ueslion a - to whether or not Mary is faithful to this training arises, for no matter what the condition of the weather was. she simply had to go home every two weeks. Mary is a systematic worker and is especially accomplished in domestic art Of her many trials in the Normal, Senior arithmetic was perhaps the most troublesome and it was with a sigh of relief that Mary cast off that burden. She prefers country life ami enjoys nothing more than viewing a well kept and thriving garden. No tone of the bird's sweet song is too faint for her ear to catch, and her face lights up with pleasure on |K rcciving the most delicate trill. Music washes away from tin soul the dust of every-day life. ZITA LEIDEN “To l«H� k up and not down. To look forward and not back. To look out and not in—and To lend a hand. Sometimes we heard a very resolute ami military-like tread along the halls and we always recognized it, because it could l elong to only one person, und that was Zita. Her walk is expressive of one of her characteristics, in that it shows her resoluteness, for when she attempts anything, no matter how difficult, she always succeeds. Zita took a very marked interest in domestic science and always showed us her accomplishment with a very satis-fi« d expression. She thought the subject was extremely “interesting and it is surely very easy for us to understand why. Hut her work in domestic science was completely eclipsed by her successes in Itoom II. It was here that her Euclidian contingencies directly manifested themselves, and she reveled in the mathematical branch. She has a “hobby for the subject, and it is indeed a very good hobby to have. Here's wishing her a very brilliant und successful future. -94- t t I BERTHA LEYDEN ” I rememlxT. I remember. Tlie slowly dying log. The marshmallow I pon the fork. Tin form of lit tic Bob. This is Bertha's favorite song, for her chief pleasure is to toast marshmallows with just Bob, for, she informs us. Two is i-ompany. three n crowd. Bertha was one of the lively Room !t girls, and is so fond of ill-luck that she runs halfway to meet it. for she always knows the exam, will be awful. itud the marks fierce. She had a penchant for sitting and dreaming in class, in a manner which lietrayi-d her thoughts. Bertha is a pretty good bluffer. She often talked on a subject on which her thoughts wen as scattered as the four winds. The faculty seemed to think she knew it. hut we're wist , dead wise. Occasionally she departed from her accustomed mode of life and studied. Bertha, the Class of 1!)10 wish you success as a teacher, though we are afraid some one may “Rob the schoolroom of its mistress. SADIE E. LIGHT Oh. hour of all hours the most bless’d upon earth. The blessed hour of our dinner! Ach nmv! hen comes Sftdio. one of the Fourth Hall crowd, who made the halls resound with the echoes of her voice as she called to her fellow student' the full length of the dormitory. She joined our mnks in the fall of lit!I. Many were the bright and cheerful smiles that wreathed her face when a particular letter from State College was handed to her. Though 'lie says the letters from State have eascd to come, we feel sun that she is only trying to keep us in the dark regarding her love affairs. Her most frequent remark while partaking of the morning, noon, or evening meal was Such stulT! I am sun I have eaten things that were lots better. Occasionally she failed to rise in time for breakfast. The look of disappointment on her face, when told that wv hml fried ham or sweet potatoes, would indicate that she is not averse at least to either of those two foods. We accord to yon our sincere wish that no food famine ever visits us. — or, ' ALBERTA M. MANIFOLD “’Tis «wy enough to Iw pleasant. When lif Hows along like a song. Hut tin man worth while. Is the one that smiles. When everything goesrieml wrong. There are toasts to the ilark-hainsl hcmitie of the South, there are toasts to the lilomle lieauties of the North, hut here is n toast to ll crta from la-lianon County. Alliertn is liright. there is no louht ahoiit it. She Ls such a great physicist that even Dr. Itoddv stands in awe of her. Whenever she undertakes an ex| erinicnt (which occur quite frequently) he calls the whole class in a IhhIv to view the wonderful results slie obtains. Believe us. gentle reader, they nn- Wonderful. Mbcrta likes to go home quite often, hut. to her disnuiy. no train runs through I'almyra and she is forced to go by automobile part of tin way. She is not as much opposed to nutoniohiliug as one might imagine. When you look at this lady you think she is the most wide-awake girl in the school. Hut whenever you want to find her during study period, she is always in her room, yo« and even then sleeping soundly. LUELLA M. MARTIN “Fair is the soul, rare is the soul. Who has kept, after youth i past. All the art of the child, all the heart of the child. Holding his faith at last. This bright-eyed memlier of our class Ls a resident of Schuylkill County. From all appearance you might think her to In rather shy and demure, but her chums would soon dispel this false impression, if asked. Luclta is a jolly person to have around when you have the blues. She is of a sympathetic disposition and always ready to help any one. She is cs|M cially helpful in cases of sickness and we hope some day to hear of her fulfilling her desire to Ik a trained nurse. One of her unique accomplish incuts is the power to crow like a rooster; and many times tin stillness of the evening, or of study hour, has l ecn broken by the practice of this talent. She is also a lover of gymnastic and s|Mirts of every form, and engages in out-of-door exercise whenever tin chance presents itself. I.u-ella has one gift few possess- that of enjoying everything she experience to the utmost and of entering whole-heartedly into w hatever she at tempts This we are sure she w ill lind of greatest value to her throughout her life. . — 96 — s I f KATHARINE J. M'CULLOCH Heart on her li|� and soul within her eye . Soft jis her dime iitnl htmny ns her ski - . From the foot of the Tu� carunu in the very In-art ( Juniata. Katharine came to us with her bright, sunny smile ami true eyes of blue. Ever ready to help you and do a kind de«-d is Katharine, as we I e� t know her No matter what she undertakes, she is sure to In successful, as has Irs-ii shown by her loyal work in society, class, ami in Y. Y. C. A. As n teaeher. her talent early displayed itself. A ln-tter eliiim was never found and we all believe her motto l« In malice toward none and charity In all. which she carries out faithfully in all her dealing with her classmates. Her dignity and M-lf-«-nmj osure have won the admiration of all her classmates. Katharine's reputation is almost without stain, but once she purposely wandered into forbidden paths. Any one wishing to know when or where, ask a certain giant ((iiant). I.it tie is known of her future plans, but we are sun- she will brighten the darker places in life with her sunshiny disposition, an I may happiness and success follow her wherever she goes. MARY I. M ELWAIN What good I humbly seek to do, And live ol c«|icttt to the law. in trust That what will come, ami must come, shall come well.” We now introduce you to Mary, who. after s|M nding several years at one of our sister Normal schools, decided that the class of I DIG. at good old M S. N. S.. was the class for her. Home economics was Mary’s most troublesome das , for the sewing-machine persisted in making crooked scums. Perseverance conquers all thing , therefore we are confident tliut Mar - will learn to guide the intricate mechanism err long. She is another one of our class, a the statistics show, who U-gan to grow too late and .stopped too soon. Quality ami not quantity. however. Is her motto ami wc unite with her in saying that ginnl goods come in small package . Mary usually came from an examination exclaiming. Oh. I fear that I flunked. I simply must pass it! Yet this suspense was not sufficient to urge her to make just n little more daily preparation. (ieoinrtry. Oh geometry, how serene would sehiml life be if you bad never been written, says Mary. — 07 — JOHN J. M'GINTY Ami still th wonder grew. How one small head could earry all he know. This pnnuisiug youth hails from the coal regions ami joined this illustrious class as a Junior. The class is. and so it should be. quite proud to claim Mac ns ono of its mcmlicrs, ami their appreciation of him. ami lii.s i-onsisent efforts, is manifested in more ways than one. Mac is a firm IxTiever in laconic speech. His statements are generally short, hut to the point. By reason of this, ho has gaim d mill’ll merit as an orator and a dohatur. To ho able to reason well Is the first step to success. In society. Mm is quite an active member. and few debates arise without his taking some part in them. Leadership and executive ability are his marked characteristics, and for this reason the class has chosen him (and very wisely, too) as the K litor-in-Chicf of this year’s Touchstone. In athletics, his equal will not easily Ik found. Since coming to M. S. X. S. he lias always l een prominent in our various contests and our teams have hocn greatly Iwncfited by his ability. We lielieve that Mai 's ambition lies in the legal field, and every indication is that lie will lie successful in his line of endeavor. FLORENCE S. M'GUIGAN “Queen rose of the rose-bud garden of girls.” This mm lest, reserved maiden entered M. S. N. S. in the fall of J! 1V She is one of the few natives of Chester County who have chosen Millersville for their Alma Mater. She immediately entered into the activities uImiiiI the school. Among other things, she took a great fancy to walking, anil was an active mcmlxr of the Pedestrian Club. Naturally enough she didn't enjoy the sport alone: so she generally had some one to accompany In-r. However. in her Senior year, she resigned from the dub. Of course, we have our reasons for her discontinuance; but we fed sure that she can Stale them licst herself. Both in musical and in literary lines is Flossie talented, and in singing she is especially gifted. She never bums midnight oil to study, but we are sun that she studies, for her classman work is always good. She has taken great delight in history of ed. and always stars in that subject. Florence i� one of the fairest and most charming member of our class. She is always chi-crful and happy, and we know that she will have no difficulty in her profession, whether it Ik in the City of Brotherly Love or elsewhere. i 8 —r � MILDRED M'NEAL “She is a maid f ortle.ss grace, (■mile in form and fuir of face. Mildred indeed i- very grat eful, which accounts for her love of dancing and her exhibition work in gymnasium- She is also witty and often when every one is quiet “Micky ill tell a joke or something original. She always had so many joke- mi Monday mornings I wonder why. One of Mildred'.- worst faults is that she i� known to get the hlues. hut. since her bright day- greatly outnumber her blues ones, we will riot -peak nliout them. She think- -tie studies hard. Every Tuesday. Friday, Saturday, mid Sunday evening she has reserved for a certain John, and it is a very rare coincidence if she cancel one • «f these engagements. Has anybody ever noticed how fussed Mildred becomes when the name John is mentioned in grammar • lass!' She has two aims in life; one aim is to In-a school teacher, and the other aim is to be a (Jnrd-nrr.” but. since her latter aim is so much greater than the former, we all hope she will some day Iwcomo a “(iardner. KATHRYN MOORE “Morning, evening, noon and night. Ever faithful in the right. Quiet, demure, faithful little Kathryn—We certainly an- glad of this opportunity to herald your achievements: She joined our class in 1011 and ever since her arrival lu-r record has been one of . (MT'cvcrnnce in the path of duty. Hardships innumerable presented themselves, but she overcame them one by one and thus won the esteem and admiration of lu-r classmates, Ib-r previous preparation was made in that wonderful high school at Shenandoah and there her work was characterized by the same sterling ipialities. She is quite unassuming and conscientious and her habits are quite simple and modest. Always up for breakfast, never absent from classes, and very seldom fails in a recitation. They say she delights in talking about her home town, and it is rumored that she is quite a liberal eater. We do not know anything about her love affairs and cannot prophesy in that sphere of her life, but we do know that she has shown an unusual aptitude for teaching and we hope she is Immum! for sucre—. i h MARGARET MUEHE I I« r every tone is music own. Like those of morning hints; And something more than ini'Uly Dwells ever in her words.” Dear reader, we know how linn! it is to take your eyes from her jirotrait. hut. if you desire to know anything further nlnuit this little girl, it will be necessary to |M-rn� c these few scant lino carefully for a short time- While at selmol Margaret has been n diligent stuilent. never causing ntueli disturb-mice, excepting those few (?) time when some of the day- ludent girls insisted U|M� n entertaining the study-luill occupants with long-distance vocal con-rerts. Margaret has some real musical talent though, and used it in (lie glee chili nn ! in the choir for a few mornings. She also taught vwnl music ami tutored privately some of the pupils in the Model School. We have never noticed Margaret doing much '‘snapping'’ while in school, hut then then- an- good reason for that: we have no jewelers or city chemists among our student , and you know she always was strong for those scientifically in clim-d I my . Well. Mnudie. Edison will retire some day, then some one else will have to Ih� the fon-inost scientist in ineriea. and our one hope i that you will not forget your Millersville friend then, a we shall never forget you. MARGARET E. NEEI.Y In that little head she bears Such a wondrous stock of know ledge That were I to tell you half You would think she'd been to college. It afford us great pleasure to intnMluee you to this fnirdiain d. sympathetic maid who. during the past til ns- years, won prestige as a student and always looked forward to the welfare of the old Normal. Margaret i one of those quiet, earnest gills who slowly hut surely encompass the friendship of others l� y their affectionate ways. Her conversation Is amazingly fast and bewildering, hut nevertheless entertaining. She ranks among our very U-st workers, and her influence was fell in society. Y W. A., and ill other diverse branches. Margaret has one |� cculiar characteristic and that is— not blushing this time, dear renders a winking disposition, which sometime may remit in unfavorable attractions. Her especial delight is in inscribing tin- letter “J on cobs of corn. After a few years of teaching she may become a college girl, a gym instructor, or—well, wc just cannot say what she dial I become, hut nevertheless wish her the greatest success imaginable. — 100 — NAOMI NEIDERMYER “The inner side of every cloud I i over bright niul shining; I therefore lurn my clouds ultoul nd always wear them inside nut To show tin silver lining. Naomi n m« from l.ititz, a pliux otherwise noted for its pretzels a fuel she is fond of telling those who Attempt to In-little her town She has a fund of quiet humor which makes her a welcome addition to any buneh. She is fond of being in a erowd of girls, but men do not interest her. they I icing quite unnecessary to her pvan and happiness. Niuimi is very feminine in her tmit . having talent and experience along the line of sewing and rooking. The results in the latter line, however, seem to suggest that nursing would In her natural vocation, since she never got farther than the vift diet. The fudge had to Ik- eaten through a soda straw and her pic was so short she couldn't take it along. Nevertheless, Naomi works conscientiously at whatever she undertakes; so. whatever profession she intends to follow, we are sure she w ill lie successful. MARGARET NEVINS The bed hus become a place of luxury to me! I would not exchange it for all the thrones in the world. Muggs is always in for a good lime, and she thinks it more fun to m-ooi|mt through the halls after bells than to retire. When she made her debut ill Society Orchestra work her relim-d and exquisite tastes were manifested in the tieautiful lit mi 11s of Klysiau air. She takes her lessons its a matter of course and manages to dis|K o s f them without n great deal of effort. Margaret's favorite t?) study is grammar. She thoroughly enjoys the recreation of studying for all examination, but never appears to lose any sleep over them. She accepts nil events in a philosophical manner ami we have no doubt she will accept the leading events of her futon- life in the some style. We Iio|k she may ever have the rc| nse that is attendant U|M n her happiness and success. What r.w I when I can lie and rest, Kill time and lake life at its very Ix-st 101 — JESSIE NORRIS To «c her is to love her Ami love her hut forever. For nature made her what she is Ami ne'er made sic' another. Jessie is one of our practical girls: one « f those few n� f!• � ! ones w ho seem to know something about everything. She can play tennis, rook. tat. crochet, sow. trim hats, paint, draw, and do all these things well She can cook well enough to eat it. sew well enough to wear it. and. al ove all. she can sleep I letter, longer, and more often than any other member in the class. In fact, we don't know anything or anylmdy Jess cannot do. Jessie is an active member in society work ami Is always willing to help in any way she can. When any one suggests a midnight feed. she is right there with all sorts of practical suggestions as to ways and means Neither do Jessie's talents fail when it comes to the rating, but she contributes her share to the work of disjavsing of the eats. The future is so uncertain that it is hard to predict accurately, but we know that our Jessiah will find her place in the world and that, iis in school, her staunchest friends will In- those who know her best. ALICE M. OSMAN A maiden calm and serene. Who is never heard and seldom seen.” Alice nunc from Minersvillc High School, and joined us during our Junior year. She has always liccu a rather quiet, genial, and studious girl, being very good-natured and always willing to help any one who is in need of encouragement. Although never making a long delineation of thought while expressing herself, her words an- forcible, weighty, and impressive. This accounts for her manner and skill in handling her mathematics in whieh she has always made rapid progress. She has always been rather fond of rating ami sleeping, but during the year she took up tatting as her main pastime, a habit of whieh she was not the only victim. Her passion for moving pictures is receptive, if we may infer this from her descriptions of the latest ones out. which she has often given us. As far as we know, .Mice's heart is her own. although we recall that in 1013 she received letters very frequently, and she was indeed anxious to reply. May the |hoverfill hand of Fate, whieh wields her future, have experience worthy of her capabilities. — 102 — CAROLINE F. PETERSON Kil. our rd-clitt ked, brown-eyed lass. Ia the funniest girl of our Senior Hass. She mvs everything with humor bright. From history of ed. to the grammar tf I.yte. I don’t like history. Kitty said: 'Cause the folks in history all are dead. Nor grammar either. sighed this lass, Because it takes too long to pass. I like to crochet. I like to knit. Gymnasium worries me not a bit. Though grinders at their lessons toil. Why should I burn the midnight oil? Kit has talent lieyoud all Itooks. She sews, she knits, she talks, she cooks. For us she hunted a Christmas tree. She wears a sweater from over the sea. Though she can't recite the Light Brigade.” She knows how cakes and pies are made. Though she may not be u grave school inarm. She may safely lean on a manly arm. — 103 — HAROLD PRIES “ A modern Wagner at the keys. We are glad to welcome into our class this memlvr of the class of 101 b who was so persevering, but had to discontinue school lava use of health. We will be much pleased to sec him receive his diploma, for we fed that perseverance should always win the crown. This gent is quite a pedestrian, thinking a walk of eight mill's a very small item. Being in touch with nature so much, lie naturally has a poetic m-iim- which Is quite evident in his speech. Ili conversations arc thoughtful and show evidence of eX|� erience. lie is. indeed, quite well read and few topics are abroad u|hiii which he can not s| cuk. Harold is in a class by himself, one which many of our number will enter in the coming years, lb- is quite an artist in the musical line and has devoted much time to this field of talent. Ilis interpretations of the masterpieces are surely wonderful. His splendid technique and touch arc manifest!si in all his work, lie plays frequently in literary society and is very generous with his encores. We hope that he may have success in his profession and we feel sure that his compositions will grace the future in a very creditable manner. CORA E. RABUCK Then on! then on! where duty leads. My course is onward still.” Oft times as the girls cattle hurrying down the corridors they almost collided with a very sedate, prim, and sensible maiden. They immediately recognized Cora. She always shows the same even temperament, except when the subject of sutfriige is mentioned, and then 'he liecom� quite animated and excited. On entering her room one can sec a banner stretched ncro$ the wall with the wort Is Volfs for Women” standing out in Isold relief. Cora believes that it is never advisulde to use a word of one syllable when she can po sildy u.se a word with two. three, or four. Though we realize that she understands these wonts to their fullest extent, yet those of us who do not know them are tempted sometimes to wish that it was simply a “supercilious ostentation of erudite vacuity. Cora has a high ambition. She wishes sometime in the future to become a missionary to a far-off land. And certainly we all wish her success and joy in her work, whatever it may Ih . LOLA M. REED Rosy cheeks and rosy haired. True marks of a ddxmair.” There arc all classes of girls; there an- studious girls, religious girls, and then there an- that kind of girls who are always good sports, ready for all kinds of fun. who would even flare listen to a grafonola f n Sunday; and in this thin! class we have decided to place Lola. Ixda is quite a sportswoman. She is a regular shark at tcnnL and can handle a Itoat in true skip|a-r style. She hits even been known to express the wild desire that we could play tennis in midwinter, ami when Spring came Lola didn't express a longing to hear the bluebirds and such sentimental things but she wondered, instead, when the courts would Ik- marked, or when the I mats were to he put U|KHt the lake. Besides possessing the ordinary idiosyncrasies of her sex Loin is a hike-warm believer in suffrage and temperance. She gives great promise of la-coming a successful teacher, so “Here's to the la-st of luek. f 104 — CARL J. REES Hr «v « scholar, .in l a ripe 10(1 gissl otic; Exceeding wise, fair sjtokcn, noil persuading I H k al lhi Ikiv's winning countenance, will you? Is il iinv wonder hr is so popular with llir girls, including the faculty, from the oldest turinl er ih� wn “through tlic ages.” This smile of his .simply uill not come off. for il is mused hy his happy am) musical nature. Those two always go together wlull? Oh. yes. Carl and Dot do. of countc, |� u( whal we mean is that a musical nature is always a happy one. Ilis ability as a conductor of music was shown during the Iasi few years in his Page orchestra work. As a vocalist, lie has lieen a faithful member of the dee Chill and of the l «KO Quartette Chummy is als i somewhat of an athlete, having played on the Page basket lull team, and on the Senior class Irani. Kill his crowning glory is in his regular school studies. In his Junior year, lie carried .tf the Wicket-sham scholarship prize. Cnrl expects to studx law, and. judging from his strong deflates and masterful orations in Society, we may surely predict for him u l.right ami successful future in his chosen calling. ANNA C. RESSLER ” A tme friend is a thing ran and hard to find. Anna is another proud laincnster County girl who joined our illustrious class in tin- fall of our Sophomore year, direct from the la-mock High School, of which sin- was a noted student Anna’s friendship is not lightly given. bill when once earned Is a thing with which the lucky persons would never purl. Of course Anna i- still a studious girl.” as she was in High School, lait this year she has shaken off tin- ipiiel. steady demeanor of two years and given herself to more frivolous enjoyments of school life. Sin- has Im'coiiic one of our most persistent tenses and has indeed merited some in return by borrowing books from certain male members of our class and then taking whole evenings on the campus in which to return them. However, Anna never wears her heart on her sleeve and no amount of teasing and coaxing eau disclose much ulmtil a certain fair-haired man at horn who insists that she go home every two weeks. We do not mind that, since she never forgets tis in the line of •Vats” when she returns. Anna has done exceptionally good work here, and we all know she will more than make g� od” in some Iwinoister County school next year. EDNA ROCHOW (.lather ye rose-bud its ye may. Old Time is still a-flying; And this Mime flower that smiles today Tomorrow will Is- dying. Edna is one of the bright girls of our class who hails from Lancaster. Her brightness was shown not only in history of ed. and methods in English hut—have you never noticed that bright smile that lights up her whole face at irregular intervals? Therefore, it has l� ccn proved that her “brightness” is not only mental hut physical as well. Nevertheless. her interests are not entirely centered in her work at the Normal, for we often hear of the dances, etc., attended, or the frequent visits to Harrisburg. Yes. indeed. Edna has a warm spot in her heart for our capital city. Don't misunderstand me. it is not the entire city that has her admiration, hut one individual who lives there. She has a keen sense of humor. You will believe it when I tell you about her Wit finer). Her chief accomplishment is reciting. The Normal Society is grateful for the privilege of being honored by her recitations. — I (Hi MABEL P. ROYER “Quiet and well-conducted, but always ready for fllll. Mulicl i one of the triumvirate of Mt hough she appears quiet and demure, we have some evi deuces that Udiind that calm exterior there lurks an aptitude for fun. We are inclined to believe that Mabel's interests arc not centered entirely at Millcrsville, for do we not reincinlicr how overly anxious she was for Christ mas vacation? No matter where you met Mabel, whether it were in the hall, in the diningroom, or in the classroom, she always greeted you with “Only nine days more until Christmas. or “One week from today,” accompanied by a glorious smile. There is yet another reason for our belief. We are told that she spends most of her spare time in the Library. No, no, my friends, it is not as you supjxise. reading “The Lillies' Home Journal. “Review of Reviews. or Life. but in looking up recipes for cakes, pies, soups, salads, etc. When asked to give her reason for her interest in home economies, she replies that she intends taking a course in domestic science. That is sufficient explanation and we desist from further questioning, hut we have our suspicions in the secret chambers of our hearts. I ' GLADYS RUST The artist wrought his loved guitar: And taught it justly to reply To all who question skillfully In language gentle as thine own. Gladys is one of our Delaware friends. To hear her speak one would think that it would Ik enough just to plant one's foot upon Delaware's soil and then die. Gladys enjoyed the enviable reputation of lieing one of the l est disciplinarians in the Model School. You may not quite see UJhhi what we base this report, but as toon as we inform you that Glad has managed the seventh grade in model school, and has managed it well, you too will have to award her the laurels. Being quite devoid of the ordinary common trails which mark the modem girl of today, (dad expects every one else to conform to her strict standards of liehavior. She hates un-necessary noise ami was eternally complaining of the ill manners of others who were not so fortunate as to have sueh high standards. Yet with all those exalted ideals Gladys prove? to be a girl sueh as nil of us like and res|xret. DOROTHEA SCHLOSSMAN Iler voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. A thing to Is- desired in woman. Dorothea, or Dot. as she is regularly railed by her friends, is a resident of Lancaster. Dot graduated from Lancaster High School in 1913. and. after deciding that she wanted to teach school, joints! our doss. This little girl is popular among her friends and classmates, and we are told that she has many admirers. She was thoroughly interested in all phases of her school life at Millers-ville. and seemed to take particular interest in the Model School. Why it is we do not know, unless it was on account of Oliver ; but it has since Urn whispered that she has another attraction, ami if you wish to see her smile, just mention John. Dot had never Imtii interested in any of our boys, but last spring she seemed to Ijccoihc rather interested in “Porter?. However, her one ambition is to ! c a great musician and wc feel sure she will reach her goal, if she trie- hard enough, for she is a musician of note by this time. But whether she derides upon music, teaching, or domestic science in a little house for two for her life work, we feel assured that smss-ss will crown her work, and the la-st wishes of the Class of 1916 go with her. 107 ADDIE H. SHOWALTER You know dial love Will cnv|i in crv'uv when il diould not go Now. frieml . this is serious. Here is the vi'lcnm of • � nr elas . the man of I lie li«� nr. ddie is t In stirring speaker of our i'Ihm. esperially on politim ami woman suffrage Who lares t speak against Roosevelt in Addie's midst? After ati almost fruitless se.ireh, our Normal suffrage! tos iImiivithI flint Vddie would uphold llieir cause. What a convincing speech lie «li l deliver (? Addie likes to Iteemne acquainted and. of all file places lie knows, first come “ Mv-limiev (Malinnoy) City and Schoems k. Ml hahitulioiis have llieir own peculiar faneies and Addie' aiv s rely found here. We eannol refrain from incnttouing the change Normal Shool life has wrought in this member of our ehivs During his lirsl term at school. Addie seemed lo l c larking in that |M� W«T of adjusting oiievlf to strangers, hut he soon IiikI won the at- |UnintJinec of almost every mnulirr of the school ami has brought lo our notice again that otic of th do ni mat char ictcristic «� f a winning personality is tu prove a friend to every one. Our parting wish is that some, one Kl$(i)e'� presence will ever la- a wunv of joy and happiness to you. ANNA S. SILKNETTER If she will, she will, you may de|M'iid on it. nd if she won't, she won't, so there's un rnd t n it.” Ia , now there advnnceth a pugnacious. nwt-pnidiieing individual II i.s none other than the renowned nrgumeiit-eraeking siltfrngelte. “Sylvia. find ill her war logs she falls on the men with feelings abhorrent and, like a wolf in the fold, she gains a swift victory If you are only half-hearted ill your support of equal suffrage for women she will wave her war dull wildly over your head until you ery Safety First,” and become a rampant advocate of her propaganda. Hut like all sup portent of false doctrines she too Inis made ixistlv blunders. She was partly responsible for the defeat of Women's Rights'' at the last election, I tern Use she showed such jmor judgment in exercising her right of voting in class alfnirs to seek to prevent the publication of a Tom H iroNK for the year I1� l«. When sucii a preposterous net was eommitlcd by this prominent leader of the movement, the levelheaded voters of our great Commonwealth could not Is ex|welt'd to trust her weaker followers with Uie IniIIoI. We an1 I'onlident this damsel is well able to light her way o'er life's tempestuous sea. i — 108 — RUTH STOCKTON Her � ir Inn) n nminillg. Ilcr movement a grace, Vmi turned from the fairest to gaze on her fan-. After graduating from tin- Sic vmi 11 « •!� SI mol. Hull) nul her lot with our rifts' during tin- full of l! ll Oil examining Iht records of this vrnr and Inst one may be forced to say that site hold very Itrond vim; for she considered not only tlmsr in her own rlftss. but member of other rlawi as well. Hoth was never known to study In any appreciable decree, but during her Junior year she was deeply interestisl in ( heniistry. Many people wondered why Until took Mich a keen interest in this siihjeet. until one day while performing she shouted (See! I ran see nits- 'Hubbles. Siiu-e the aesthetie sense is strongest in most of u% we cannot help but admire Hill It's beauty and style. Her generosity is also well known to all her friends, for if they want anythin from eandy to sympathy, they rail on Until. With sueli eninl traits as you possess. Uoth. we felicitate for yon a happy and prosperous future. OLIVE A. STONER Life is not worth living Were it not for love. Take one large Lititz pretzel; stretch it out long and thin; dres- it up in neat, stylish clothe : give it a pleading sort of voice, an amiable dii| oiition. and an over-ready smile and you have the Stoner Kid. without whom the ‘lax of HUM would not be complete. Olive i� a bundle of iiiergy and enthusiasm. Her imagination is too vivid to allow her mind to dwell long on one thing, so that numerous plans of enterprise seem to lie occupying Iter mind at one tilin'. Her time is x| cnt working along these various tin....... action. As for eating Olive’s versatility in that direction is truly marvelous. To prove this, just put a Imi of candy in front of her. It could not he too large for her to manage. In fuel, she can dispose of un kind of sweets more thoroughly and in a shorter time than any other girl in the class. Olive is fond of all men in general and one in particular, and if you can’t find her in Mdlersville. von always know where to lltiulcr. 109 HARVEY E. SWARTZ HU features portray a mood Of well rounded manhood. It is quite a numher of years since this young man first appeared on our campus, and therefore his development is more closely associated with the history of our class than it is with the individualities of its members. When Harvey first runic to the Normal he had several years nf pedagogical e |H-ri-ence. and it was his sole aim to Im-coiiic inculcated with that inspiration which g -s to make successful teaching, and he began to extend himself into all the varied pursuits of school life. Ilis athletic prowess and. later, his power as a religious leader and .society worker forced him to accept tin- honors which were his due. Hut. friends, he came unto himself, as President Wilson termed it. and he chose as his favorite the fair Kmma, and satisfac-tion is surely his. I larvey is one of the few who are willing to give up |H-rsonal aggrandizement and self-indulgence for the ameliorating of mankind, and the noble qualities and self-restraints which lie possesses shall bring him repute as an educator. MYRL UHLER That she is timid and sedate No doubt you will aver; Hut that proves well enough. i crhaps. How little you really know lu-r.” Of all the places oil the map. Lykciis U the chosen one. This is Myrl’s idea -and. when we think of the sleighing parties and her jolly times with a bashful fellow we will probably agree with her. The countenance which nature lias given this fair young lady deceives many when they meet her the first time. Myrl possesses more than timidity and set lateness. Among the girU she is noted for slamming and giggling. She is always in good humor and is highly esteemed by the girls. There is a reason for her shunning the boys at Millcrsville, because far away in l.vkeus there is some one who has proved himself the goal for which Myrl is striving. Myrl is an industrious worker, although pleasure must have its place in her curriculum, and when she sees an opportunity for telling a story her face lights up with a wonderful smile, and with the ability and perseverance that Mvrl possesses we are certain that she will be sutx-essful in whatever she attempts. — 110 — I ) t f RUTH VAN REED The rising blushes which her check o'erxpread Are opening roses in the lily's bed. In the limited compass of this biography the compiler has endeavored to employ only such material which will Ik- of interest to the greatest numl cr of readers. nd this is his chief diflieulty. Scores of subjects have I wen suggested, which have been given luc consideration. However, in order to interest the greatest nmnlwr of readers divers qualities will Im- enumerated. To la-gin with, let us take her characteristics. It nth could never la found in bad humor, smiling even when she is angry, so that she can never even Ik- given credit for a temper. Her next most pronounced trait is blushing. We agree that this does not detract from her personal appearance but rather adds to her attractiveness, liuth docs not bestow her smiles and blushes to any great extent u|� on the Millcrs-villians. These she keeps for tin- youths of Birds-l� oro. It will be a great saving of time ami expense for her when she has graduated, for a great many of her spare moments were spent in correspondence, anti at every passible convenience we could see her Itoardiug the ear for home. R. BRUCE WAI.TER I'nun many an hour of contemplation He frequently enlightened ns. Whenever we were anxious to hear philosophy innireil forth in a comprehensive stream, it was to Uoom 2S7 that we would repair. For although Bruce does not often take part in a general discussion. yet. if you were so fortunate as to engage him in conversation, you found him quite an acute student of human nature. You would find him in the frame of mind just described from 9:30 p. m. until midnight. So those who were bent on having a sweet repose from the time the last bell tolled did not allow Bruce to have free access to their room. His delight in the investigation of the mysteries of mankind has led him to pay particular attention to the female sex. We dare not doubt but that the damsel as well as the observer enjoyed the March for Truth, for Bruce is quite an entertaining conversationalist, even while engaged in the most serious work. Such sterling qualities as this gentleman |K� sscsscs are Iwiind to assure his success. — Ill — LUELLA A. WALTON Co-idle. amiable, and smart. Of all tilings she loves art. “Welly is one of tin- youngest girls of the class, although by no means the slowest. During her time sjM-nt at M S. W S. we can find two faults with her. niimely. getting the tilnes ami getting peeved. Hardly a Monday passes but l.uelhi has the blues. One day she told us she knew she wjis going to die mkiIi. In-i-aUse she had lost her appetite. We could not understand what produced this great change, but since she soon found her appetite we decided it was caused by a slight disagreement ln-twcen her and a special friend. She certainly do -' love Art and I think she has a talent for it. We found a very pretty landscape among her sketches, the success of which was due to her Art. Welly -coins to Im- naturally brilliant, because she never studies and gets along very well in all classes She came to Milhrsville with the cvjicelation of In-coming a teacher, but two years can cause quite a change and I think l.m-lla has decided to leach Art illStead of public school. FLORENCE WARFEL If eyes were made for seeing. Then beauty is its ow n excuse for being. Flossie is one of the many Venuscs of the lillC class. She received her early training in the Model School across the way and entered our ranks in I!M I. That Flossie was a g« od and earnest student is verified by lu-r standing in the class, but more so la-cause of lu-r several miles walk to and from school each day, which, by way of recompense, undoubtedly milled health and beauty to her countenance. Beneath her mild and chaste exterior lies a kind and sympathetic heart, strengthened by n helpful disposition, and this combination of virtues brought and will continue to bring multitudes of admirers id Ik� Ui sexes, especially of the opposite. In regards to acipiircd art. Flossie can play the role of a pianist and frequently gathered ahoul lu-r a host of eager auditors. Efforts do not wander unrewarded nor is success transient to One upon whom sorrow trod. In the loss of her dearest friend; For the Omnipotent Hand restores the loss. In its duly trend.” nt — r-nmm EDNA G. WENTZ “Tin longer on this i-arth we live Ami weigh Uie various qualities of men. The more we feel the high, -.tern f«n� lur tl beauty Of plain devotedness to iluty. Steadfast and still, nor paid with mortal praise, lint finding amplest rooom|M nxe For life's ungarlanded cx|H-nxe. In work done squarely and unwaxted days. (’pan looking around among the giggling, frivolous dav-students, you may have wondered when1 all their sense was: hut that was la-fore you met Kdnn. Here you find the accumulated sense which has escape I from all others. Nothing lasts long without a solid foundation, and the history of our class would Ik- frivolous ami scarcely worth pn--M-rving were it not for the ones who. by their diligence, poise, ami conscientiousness, act as a ballast foe the lighter weights of the class. Edna is one of our best listeners and n most appreciative auditor. She is a very earnest worker and effaces all difficulties by her diligent attitude. We do not know what her plans an- for using this vast amount of knowledge but, as the old saying goes, it. “won't he very heavy to carry around when not CAROLINE A. WERNER “To laugh were want of goodness and of grace. Ami to Ik- grave exceeds all pow’r of face. 1 Kik. here comes our fun-loving Caroline, one of the fair Lancaster bounty girls. She is a studious, good-natured girl who is always willing to lend a helping hand to any one in trouble. Caroline was formerly a day student but thought that to graduate without a bit of dormitory life would seem like not graduating at all. so she joined the happy bunch on Vcstan Hall in her Senior year. She takes a very active part in the missionary work of the V. W. C. and pcrliaps she may some day Ik one of the chosen few w ho guide the less fortunate into the bright ami cheerful | ath of Christianity. Of the many student teachers in the Model School, she was one of the most enthusiastic, and a treat was given to all in the class when they jHTcrived her animated expression during a demonstration lesson. Caroline is Very industrious and this was shown by her recitations in Myerian. Johnsonian, and Kraybilliun methods. May success follow her whichever way Fate may lead. m use. US REGINA WISE I chatter, chatter, as I flow. Ami now loom upon the horizon the radiant features of the polemic individual, whose name is significant in that it can lie correlated with the historic Queen Elizabeth. Itegiua seems, to those of us who are merely acquaintances, to lie of a shy, reserved, quiet nature. Rut. take a tip from the editorial hoard, she is not as shy and quiet as she seems. When you get on good speaking terms with Ray. you And to your astonishment that you an left in the shade, while she talks and talks and talks. Regina has another marked characteristic, aside from her powers of speech, and this is her active, brilliant mind. She is intellectually cupaeitnted, and that she received a (’ in history of cd. verifies this fact, for every one knows that a (' in that subject dcnoUs the highest degree of excellence. And now. like all distinguished authors, we shall shift our weapons and attack tills lady from another .standpoint. She is hashful; that Is. she was hashful among the fellows here, and pretends that she never thinks of the creatures of the male sex. Hilt— there’s a fellow at Gettysburg who will tell you. as W E all know, that Ray is a dandy good girl. WILHELMINA WOERNER “Speech is silver, silence is golden. “Willie is one of the quiet girls of the class. She is gifted with many talents, hut. because of her quiet nature, keeps them hidden. She has a sweet voice, plays the piano ! cnutifully, and speaks German fluently. Hit ability to speak German is shown by the fact that she is president of her German elub. Wilhelmina studies hard and is a very conscientious student. She always received excellent marks for her lulmr. hut she has not yet learned to be optimistic. One of Willie’s worst Imres during her two years at M. $. N. S. seems to have been mathematics. I low demure she looked Itcforc she went into higher mathematics class, hut when she mine out you could ms the ctf et of a perfect recitation shining on her face. W ilhelmina is not a man hater, hut sin has never Iwen known to liavc a case on a mail ill her life. I mil sure with all her charms she will not have a hard time to find a man to suit her. Willie surely has the ability to tench, shown by her success in the Model School, and some day we will find her in some university, leaching German. -114- t ELEANOR E. WORK “ Character is higher tluin intellect. , A great soul will lx- stronger to live well. As well ns strong to think.' In the fall of !!)!£. Eleanor, one of those quiet, unassuming little (tall) girls, who mix into our school life without creating the slightest emotion, came to M. S. N. S. Since then. Second Hall has he«i� her home, and all. hut esjws-ially those who have troiitiles and sorrows, will miss her fricmlly knock followed l� y a short call, when she leaves this institution to take her place in life. Eleanor's past record is one of many deeds and exploits. Ik.th as to plot and execution. She is always ready to do her part in society, V, (’. T. I'., and is a I rue hint iiicmlier of the W. A., of which she is now president. She never tells us about her love affairs, but we luive it from good authority that deep down in her heart grows an admiration for tall young men with dark hair and dark eyes. Some of her most exciting experiences have occurred while she broke in a dozen preps to the table etiquette of M. S. V S. fter four pleasant years at M. S. S. she has leci hs| to tea h a few years. Eleanor, we know your ability along that line is most satisfactory and your class wishes you great success. FLORENCE M. YOST Her air had a meaning, her movement a grace. You turned from the fairest to gaze on her face. We now view the face of Flossie. That we an fortunate in having this sweet-faced maiden in the Class of lUlff is expressing it mildly. Her congenial and sympathetic disposition has been the means of bringing much cheer and inspiration to our despairing spirits. Flossie is a profound student. yet she docs not believe in overstudying. She is a strong advocate of cramming for exams. During her stay with us she has added ('-a-inqeu-H to her course of study and. judging from appearances, evidently takes a delight in this study. She is so attached to M. S. V S. that she is reluctant to leave at vacation time. In fact, at one time she lingered so long that she missed the train at Dincas-ter and was forced to spend one more night at school. Flossie thought that she would like teaching, and for that reason she came to Millers-ville. Of course, that’s what they all any, but. whether she concentrates her future efforts in the teaching profession or domestic science, we feel sure that she will succeed; for conscientious effort ami continued perseverance cannot fail. - 115 — Class l oll Abel. a tall, calm, sensible youth. Forever searching for knowledge and truth. Adams, a maid of instincts good yet: queer. For her triumph in life we need not fear. Anderson, witty, talkative, happy, and kind. Flays a violin and is almost a grind. Angstadl. so dainty, so wise, and so clever That one would think she had lived forever. Baddorf. stalwart, faithful, staunch, and true. Flays football, baseball, and has a girl, too. Hair, gentle, retiring, would not harm a fly. It's a pity she has sueli a name to go by. Balshaugh has won a had reputation. By sleeping till dinner-time during vacation. Bateman, a hlonde. Do you know who I mean? lias a genial smile and her name is Aline. Batemen, culled by some the second edition, Is stately pretty, and full of ambition. Bennett, our true poet, Ellen by name. Who. with her verses, will win great fame. Bishop, sapient, sober, and wise. In this world is bound to rise. Bit iter, as wise a girl as e'er read a book. She is built for a scholar, not for a cook. — 117 — Bowers dearly loves canoeing, Not to speak of moonlight wooing. Bowman. tis very little we can tell Of quiet, pretty Florabelle. Brockman, musical, scholarly, frivolous, talkative. In fact 1 can't think of just the right adjective. Broome, an unusually modest miss, Who does not dabble in “Cupid's bliss. Brubaker, as noisy as noisy can be. And yet she has plenty of dignity. Burke, graceful, handsome, bright, and winning. Loves to dance and dearly loves Staging, Carpenter, quiet, modest, well conducted. Will be successful, we deducted. Cavanaugh, sleepy? Yes, just a trifle. Always trying a yawn to stifle. Charles, pretty, gifted, happy lass. We're glad to have her in our class. Coleman, always an important factor. A student, orator, and quite an actor. Cooper, retiring, dignified girl. The kind that makes one's heart just whirl. Corbin doth like the lake to cycle. In company with Lester Wcikel. C’ralcy, winsome, of small stature. She’ll save some fellow from being a bachelor. Creamer wears a continual smile. She seems to be laughing all of the while. — 118 — rnr-iiii'iiABfcg Davies hath on temperance oft expounded. Eats no “mince pie’’ howe’er compounded. Davies, first a smile and then a frown. Is truly a “belle in an evening gown. Davis, a woman suffragette by the way. Hope she’ll be satisfied some fine day. Dean has a clever way of turning her eyes. And a smile just like the summer skies. Decker, a kindly smile and nice red cheeks. In physics class she seldom speaks. Deiberl. happy, and “Oh. so wise. Mas coal-black hair and twinkling eyes. Derr, an emblem of content. On missionary work is bent. Dodd, quiet, smiling, faithful grind. Is really endowed with a wonderful mind. Dull, of jovial German type. Gets lots of pleasure out of life. Dusman, study, her main feature. She’ll be an earnest, skillful teacher. Duttenhofer, sober, then noisy and gay. Caused trouble in study hall many a day. Elliott, of stylish dress and carriage. Talks quite frequently of marriage. Emlct, attractive and refined. Never known to be unkind. Erb, tall, stern, sincere. Is glad commencement day is near. — 119 — Hshelman. witty, full of fun. Reads up joke-books by the ton. Kshleman, happiness she does not lack. When riding in a “Cadillac.” Evans, our orator-to-come. Hath Noah Webster on his tongue. ISwing likes to argue, likes to preach. But Vocal Music hates to teach. Faekenthal, majestic, tall, and fair, (iocs about with haughty air. Fasold, massive, strong, well-fed. Cracks lots of jokes in history of ed. Fear, dainty, demure, and prim. To make this rhyme we’ll just use “Jim.” Follweiler, earnest, smiling miss. To be back home to her is bliss. Gehnian, artist, musician, student. In all things is very prudent. Geist, pudgy, blushing boy. Always wears a smile of joy. Gerhart, laughing, noisy, bouncing. Always “ Extra Work” denouncing. Gernert, ambitious, steady, bright. Hver faithful in the right. � 4 t, 120 Gilliland, beautiful, lonely, and sad. Sweet songs from her we’ve often had. Gish, of wistful, intelligent face. Takes great delight in singing bass. Grassmyer. seldom smiles, does not flirt, Never known work to shirk. Ilamaker. slim, graceful, sweet, In reasoning is hard to beat. II am bright, dark, of Gypsy type. Mcthinks she’ll make a happy wife. Harris, tall, scientific looking. Knows well the art of fancy cooking. Herr, Esther, whimsical, grave. Trouble to teachers she seldom gave. Herr. Fanny, modest, plodding, coy, Seldom looks at any boy. Hers hey, Frank, sweet, demure. Thoughts, as well as actions, pure. Hoenstine of our athletes is best. Has a heart that fills his chest. Hoffman, optimistic she. With genial manner so kind and free. Hoke, blustering, domineering. For something great he’s surely steering. — 121 — ?;r jmjmp Holley, deliberate, courteous, true. Always hunting good deeds to do. Hook, a girl whose name is Hook. Should surely some day write a hook. Hoover, charming, solemn lass. The youngest member of our class. Hopton, handsome, daring, steady. Always doing, always ready. Hull, has plenty of knowledge in store. A lot of nerve and girls galore. Jacobs, an unusually studious lad, blame him whenever this rhyming is had. Jefferies, clever, winning Carrie. Will not be long before you’ll marry. Johnson finds she needs a hammer, To learn the elements of grammar. Kern, whose middle initial is 1C. Ami for wliat it stands is a mystery. Killian, little, happy, gay, Talks and talks the livelong day. Kohler, small though winsome lass. Is the cheerful maiden of our class. Kreadv, Anna, Miss Lyle’s chief joy. Happy when nearest that red-cheeked boy. — 122 — Krcady, May, so smiling and bright. Can giggle and laugh from morn till night. hull, the brown-eyed sweet eo-ed. Our future teacher in history of cd.(?). Kreider, Ira, small and spry. With blushes resembling the sunset sky. Kreider, Daniel, slim (?) and bland. Is really quite a ladies’ man. Lea man, blushing, coy. and sweet. Smiles when Charles comes up the street. LeFevre, studious, kind and grave. O’er her lessons wild doth rave. beiden, wise in words and looks. Doth burn the midnight oil o’er books. Leyden, fickle, full of fun. Bluffs her lessons, every one. Light, joiliest of us all, Is the noisiest person on fourth hall. Manifold, meek and gentle sometimes. Is the drollest maid one e’er could find. Martin, bright, though oft quite grave. Is a friend to all who need her aid. McCulloch, stately, happy, kind. Hath indeed a wondrous mind. — 123 — % McEhvain, quiet, and rarely gay, Doth seem so sleepy the livelong clay. McGinty, short, of keen penetration. Likes to deliver a long oration. MeGuigan, pretty, with lovable traits. Her mind often wanders up to State. MeXeal, dainty, sweet, and tall. Hath a Gardner always at her call. Moore, gentle, grave, and nice. In speech and action quite precise. Muehe, who talks on curfew rights. Hustles and bustles from morn till night. Neely, pretty, oft sedate. Is certainly our biggest case. Xcidcrmeyer. quick in actions all. Can raise a rumpus on third hall. Nevins, blushing, oh so red! Rarely speaks in history of ed. Norris, strong in will and mind. High up the ladder of fame will climb. Osman, pretty, winsome, kind. O'er her lessons oft doth grind. Peterson, droll in speech and manner. Hath studied long the lore of grammar. — W{ — I Pries, just entered our class this year, Endowed with charming musical ear. Rabuck. kind, grave, and cool. Successful in the Model School. Reed, charming, dainty, small. Known and loved by one and all. Rees, entranced by a maiden tall, | Known and loved by one and all. Ressler, merry, wilful, wise. Reams on us with those piercing eyes. Rochow loves so much to snap. Especially with the bald-head chap. Royer, happy and full of fun, j Drawls her words out, every one. Rust, slender and quick to act. (’an soon upraise a trilling spat. Sell loss man, Dorothea, no mortal could bar. From seeing that passing Millersville car. Showalter. Addic, at first quite shy. Slowly evolved in an opposite guise. Silknettcr. noisy, wilful, quick. Not shy to speak, nor slow to kick. Stockton, dainty and of happy state. Rrokc every rule the hall teachers made ! 1SS Stoner, happy, a maid worth while. Forever ilium Yd with her pleasant smile. Swartz, wise in hooks and sport. Dehates quite ardently for York. I hler, quiet, happy, meek. Doth love the scrumptious midnight feast. Wan Reed, pretty, happy, wise. With eyes the hue of summer skies. W alter, from lessons never shirked. But yet had ample time to flirt. Walton, winsome, happy, neat. Now long, ye gods, will this maiden teaell? Warfel. gay in all kinds of weather. Said “Children should live n,s horses together.” Wentz, o’er hooks did always pore. Of common sense has quite a store. Werner, studious, stout, ami bright. Her broadening smile oft cheered our sight. Wise, fidgety, spiv, and bright. Talks and works from morn till night. Woerner, good naturcd, ft sang with joy. While “O’er the piano bent a boy.” Work, to aid us all she deigned, Her qualities bespeak her name. Yost doth close our merry jests. Cheer up! the last is always best. -126- I j cfjool ©ells BOOM-A-LACKA VKLL Boom-a-lacka! Boom-a-lacka!! Bow-wow-wow! ('hiek-a-hu-ka! 'hiok-a-laeka!! ('how! chow!! chow!!! Boom-a-lacka! ('hick-a-lacka!! Sis-boom-bah! Millcrsvillc! Millcrsville!! -Rah! Rah!! Rah!!! CANNIBAL VKLL Boom-chiok-a-booin. Boom-ehi ik a-boom. Boom-ohiek-a-riok-a-chiok-n-riok-a-chieh-a-boom Boom gel a rat I rap. Linger than a eat trap! Boom! Boom!! Boom!!! ('annihal! ('annihal!! Sis! Boom! Bah! Millersville! Millersville!! Rah! Rah!! Rah!!! TRAIN VKLL (‘hicker-chioker-chicker-ill, M iller-miller-M illersville! oof-a-laeka-w oof-a-laoka-w oof-a-lacka-wow ! ('hiok-n-hioka-ohick-a-lacka-ehick-n-hieka-ohow 1 M. S. N. S. Wow ! Wow!! Wow!!! INDIVIDCAL YELLS Brackety ax rax ax, Brackety ax rax ax. Hullaballoo! Hullaballoo!! Player! Player!! Player!!! SENIOR. VKLL Rirk a-racka-rick-a-raeka! Riek-a-racka-reeii! Seniors! Seniors!! 191W! tgtorp of tfje Class of 1917 Have we slept and dreamed that life means Beauty. Awoke and realized that life means Duty? THE poetry quoted above surely acts as a magnet in attracting deliberation into the imaginable field, and the history of our class is. indeed, a transition from the coarser strains of life to a refined sense of duty. It seems quite necessary for us to enumerate the events that made up our successful career, from the time we entered as Freshmen until now. when we are about to launch our efforts for the last preparation of our profession. Along literary and other activities we tried to rank with our predecessors, so that our influence in later life would be an honor to our Alma Mater and to the Class of 17. We partly succeeded because of the representation we had on the Varsity teams: the dramatic talent that we displayed: and the good(?) spirit which we possessed. We greet the Class of 1910 and praise them for the work they accomplished during their Normal course. — 130 — Junior Class Officers President Vice President Secretary.......... Assistant Secretary Treasurer John Brubaker Luke Bikmsderfbr Elizabeth Oish Ella Snavely Wilbert W. Leir Motto “Finis coronal opus.” Colors Turquoise Blue and Black. history of tfjc Class of 1918 I ROMITKI) by a sense of tin I y. we feel if incumbent upon us lo attempt lo give, in I he limited space allowed us. some idea of our greatness as a class. The majority of our class an embryo members of the Normal, and in our second stage of development have made rapid strides along intellectual and alhletie(?) lines, thus obviating the sophistry belonging to derivation. In athletics a few of our number took prominent positions and contributed their elforls loward upholding the standards of the “Black and Gold. We acted nobly(?) in the role of “Big Brother to the Preshmen. who were under our care and guidance this year, and hope that our discipline will bear the fruit of our elforls. £ opfjomore Class Officers President Vice President Secretary ssistaul Secretary Treasurer ('yuii. K. Lkidkn IIknky b. 1 Imnks sxa Goodi-ki.i.ou Hi tii W ltkumyku II. W Vl.TKU III MM Kit ('olors Browu and (iohl. I.ii Jjistorp of tljc Class! of 1919 WE who have just begun the course at M.S.X.S. feel ourselves complimented on being given an opportunity to contribute an account of our classuffairsand achievements. During the summer months we were denizens of the imaginative world and had everything fully planned in regards to our action. Alas! when we arrived at the Normal everything was different from our expectations, and we were bewildered with new studies and goaded by the mandatory “Soph.” Withal, we have plodded along to a successful goal, for we made ourselves perceptible (and that is about all) in athletics; in the concert given by the Glee Club; and in various (?) other activities of the school. The ( lass of greet you. and will ever aim to maintain the high standards yon have raised. Jfresljman Class Officers President.........................................................J. Warrf.n Gates Vice President....................................................John Hanawalt Secretary ........................................................Jennie Divei.y Assistant Secretary ..............................................Anna Siirkiiier ....................... I.ESTKU Dm mm — 134 — tyistory of tlK JJrcps. Of nil I hr frail rrmliin- I hr Noriiml ilulli pow� . Tlu-v «urrly are In1 foiiixl mimnj! llw I'reji . I F '1 11K history of IIm Props were omitted our Tot iiktonk would hardly ho oomplete. for in that division (espeeiallv the undo) aro some of I ho funniest. laugh-provokiii ' individuals that o‘or I ri« «| to graft themselves on I lie established eiistouis of the Normal. To hoar thorn reeilo was a vamlovillo show for I ho loaohor: to listen to all their oon orations would make you devoid of grainmalieal priuoiplos; and to soo them oat you would think there was a famine. Of course, the female history is unite dilfcrent. for they are hilt frail, homesiek individuals, whose maternal care oast gloom over their life a Props. Ihit the stages of development will bring ovor-inereasing rays of light and pleasure and allow them to soo the true moaning and worth of Normal life. ISiS A f ORGANIZATIONS t Jlormal literary odctp Williin I In halls of M illersville. there was a noble haml. Whose mottq: “ Fight for Trillh ami Right was foremost in I he laiul; The emhlem was upon her hreasl, a how of erimsou hue. In I hough!, in word, in deed, in voiec, to il I In hand was true; Oft did I hey hum the midnight oil, oft pl.v their weary pen. For Normnlitcs are workers, he 11� maids or he they men; Her past has shed most glorious beams on many walks of life. Oh, let us work with courage hruve for a future yet more bright! 11K Normal Literary Society, founded January 30. IK.j7. by Dr. Edward IJrooks, William T. Fell, J. I Varro, and J. Hunter, aims to improve the mind by literary The attainment of this end. which we consciously strove to achieve, predicates the ability to express our own thoughts with clearness, force, and elegance, implying readi- ill rough instrument and song, and to become familiar with parliament nr rules. Normal Orchestra. The (lice Club and soloists always pleased their audience by the rendition of classical music. The reciters, by their humorous and dramatic selections, often had their listeners were greatly appreciated. ()ur orators interested, enlightened, and entertained us h I heir persuasive arguments and appeals. The debate, which is the nucleus of the program, was a source of inspiration to all, the fountain which poured forth the intellectual strength of the active members of the m wiely. culture. ness and skill in debate and power in oratory; also, to cultivate power to interpret music The formal opening of our program consisted of well rendered selections by the either in a mood of laughter or held them breathless by the magic of their eloquence. The. essays delivered, owing to their humor, (plaint quotations, and artistic strength. W ▼ Our officers assumed their responsibilities with a heart faithful to the core and performed their task in a praiseworthy manner. During the school year we, the Xormalites of the Class of l!)lf� , strove valiantly to uplift the inherited standards of our predecessors by increasing the value of the society both numerically and materially, and it is our sincere wish that our work will be excelled by those who follow us. I t — 1J,2 — i NORMAL ORCHESTRA iJormnl lUtermy ocirti’ (Officers must rani I'resilient ice I’resiilenl Seerelur.V 'rilic SKCOND I'resilient Vice I'resiilcnl Secretary ('rilic in i m) I’resiilcnl Vice I'resiilcnl Secretary Critic ( II VKI.Es 111 1.1, I vI.I : hi II.i oilk Klhhknck Yost Kl.l?. A III I II 111 I.I.K TKini I I VN K II viioi.n H Ti nui- •I i;hsi i i mins I 1.1 vi Davis mm 11 vuuY .1 M ims Wkhi.kv Kkiii.kii ( 1.1 K StoNKII Kuna Um now KOI UTII TK.UM I’resiilcnl Vice I'resiilcnl Secretary Critic Wai.tkii Amm kson Ai.i.hn Uuii.ii i mu. Vl.MKKT M WIFOl.l) M MO Ksiii.kman I’resiilcnl ice I'resiilcnl Secretary ’rilic Treasurer FI I'TII TK.UM •lull N .1 Ml (ilNTV U A WnilK M AN M in I'.MI.KT ' MIUl.INK I'KTKKHON .1 WIKH M Aims NORMAL GLEE CLUB T I Kntcr ociEt]t) Debate Question Resolved, That it would inure to the welfare of the I'nited States to have military instruction in its secondary schools. Judges Jacob Hide Byrne, Es((.. Lancaster, Pa. Prof. J. A. Rotiikkmkl. Lancaster, Pa. F. Lyman Windolrii, Esq.. Lancaster, Pa. Decision I’nanimous in favor of the Affirmative. Victorious Normal Debaters •page Etterarp Ss orietp WI TH tin motto “Rich in Truth. as a never-failing source of inspiration, the work of the Page Literary Society, dating from the year 1855, is, as of old. being conducted with the aim of preparing its members for the work of real life. The society is named in honor of David It. Page, who was a prominent educator and author, and the first principal of the first State Normal School of New York. The aim of the Society has always been to give its members literary culture, an opportunity to acquire readiness and fluency of speech in debate and oratory; an acquaintance with parliamentary rules and usages of deliberative bodies, and practice in the management of affairs. Concerning the work done by the society during the year much may be said, for the regular meetings were fidl of enthusiasm and interest. The musical parts of the program were always entertaining and fascinating. One of the valued features of the society this year was the Boys’ Glee Club. Its choice selections and the interest which they created are only evidences of their knowledge and ability of interpretation. It can only be spoken of with words of highest praise. The Society Glee Club also favored us with their well selected numbers from time to time. The orchestra was always the prelude to the regular program. Its music was very appropriate as well as charming. The Male Quartette, time and again, formed an interesting part of the program with its rare selections, which were pleasing as well as elevating in character. It is an established truth that the present age and generation is the recipient of a precious gift, the experiences of those who have gone before us. Accordingly, the present I’ageites and the prospective members of the society become the heirs to these achievements. 'Flic motto and standards have already been set, but these are not the limit of progress and success, rather stepping stones to higher ideals. It is, accordingly, the duty of every loyal Pageitc to use his efforts and influence to uplift these ideals. With this goal in view the future success of the society depends upon the meetings and, especially, the interest shown by the participants. -147- PAGE HOYS’GLEE CU B ■� PAGE ORCHESTRA l—jLjj JJage literary Society Officers FIRST TERM President ................... Vice President ................................. Secretary ...... ........................ Censor.......................................... Treasurer....................................... President SECOND TERM .1. Albright R vihjouk Viet President R VYMONI) ’oi.KM N Secretary Katharine Mc( Yllocii Censor . ..... . Aline Bateman President THIRD TERM Warren Oisii N ice President .1. Nkyin Dively Secretary . .. Florence Bateman Censor . . (iwENNiE Davies FOI RTII TERM President ice President Secretary ...................... ....... Censor ... FIFTH TERM President Vice President ........... Secretary ...................... Censor ........................................ —150 — Caki. Rkes SaNUKUS McCo.MSKY Eleanor Wokk . Con a Raiicck R WMONI) COLKMAN Eeander Hoke Emma Kill Lola Reed II UVKY SWARTZ William I)hi mm Margaret Neely Sophia Brockman Mauei. Harris riL. , J Mi 55 BB 5 gT siST '■«A 3k- PAGE GLEE CLUB footing ®23omen’s (Christian dissociation OXK of the most dominant influence of our school life is the Y. W. C. ., which aims to strengthen the Christian life of I In school. Some of the new features of the work include the organization of weekly Bible and Mission Study classes. The Bible class took up the interesting study of tin Kpistles; the Mission Study class found great interest in tin study of South American Problems and “Students of Asia. The Social Service Committee exerted a potent influence, having aided the needy Belgians; co-operated with the charitable institutions of Lancaster in spreading Christmas joy to the poor; and ornamented many a sick room with flowers. At our Recognition Meeting the impressive candle service was used for the first time during the career of the Association, and proved to be entertaining and beautiful. We were fortunate to have with us some of the National W. C. A. workers, included among whom were: Miss Dalb, Jones. CnrilOr, Wilson, and Richardson, who inspired and told us of tin wonderful work being done for girls. This year being the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of Y. W. C. A., great efforts were put forth to celebrate it, which resulted in the production of a pageant in which all members participated. In times of need we had recourse to an advisory board, and our success was partly due to the valuable suggestion received from it. We wish for the Y. W. C. A. during the future years a fuller life and a broader field of service. — ir,2 — jflembers of tbc ?. I’resilient Vice President . Secretary................... .......... Treasurer Chairman Devotional Committee Chairman Mission Study Chairman Bible Study ... Chairman Social Committee Chairman Music Committee Chairman Systematic Giving Committee Chairman Social Service Committee...... Advisory Committee.......... .......... W. C. Cabinet Eleanor E. Work ...... . Olive E. Davis Katherine M'Culloch .. E. Gertrude Derr Cora E. Rabuck .Mabel P. Royer ......Vline W. Bateman .Elizabeth V. Holley Maroakkt E. Neely .Jessie Norris Gertrude IVdeohait j Miss Anna Duncan ......... Miss Letitia B. Clark t Miss Lillian Johnson — 153 — £. ffl. C. 3. THK function of Die Y. M. ('. A. is to assist and encourage religious movements, and thus inspire students to become active Christian workers. Tlie Cabinet, composed of ten members, strove valiantly to make this year the most successful in its history, and had for their motto: “Accomplish something.” By way of accomplishment the various committees put every cfFort toward their particular duty, and the results were a conscious conviction of a motto well kept. A voluntary Bible Study class was organized, and read two books: “A Life at its Best and “A Summons to Duly.” Largely through the efforts of the Y. M. ('. A. a recreation room, fitted out with many innocent amusements, was obtained for the students. The orders of services was not greatly changed. On Thursday evening of every week prayer meeting was observed, and a joint meeting every fourth week. On Sunday mornings, immediately after breakfast, we assembled in “Boom B” for a short service; in the evening a very helpful and instructive meeting was held in the chapel by the combined forces of the V. Y. (’. A. and the Y. M. A. The unit of measurement seems to be the mechanic law of efficiency, for the energy put in is proportional to the work or results accomplished. In accordance with what has now become a custom this organization sent delegates to the Northfield Conference, where the true spirit of Y. M. ( A. work is made manifest, and theory advanced which, if made practical, puts the godly work on a more firm foundation and makes a wider path for tin overcoming tide of prohibition. Ye can, with assurance, presage a successful future for this organization. A new cabinet has been selected which has unlimited possibilities. To them we leave a large field for work, ami confidently trust that they will “Do well and act nobly, for angels do no better.” — lo t — Officers President.............. Vice President Secretary.... . .... Treasurer. Chairman of Religious Meetings . Chairman of Bihle Study Chairman of Mission Study Chairman of Membership Committee Chairman of Music Committee. Chairman of Social Committee Harvey E. Swartz Earl V. Horton W. WJLUKRT i.KIH . .('HAS. W. Ill'Ll. Raymond Coleman Vivian I. Evans Raymond Coksitii Walter I. Anderson James Ankri m Eugene R. CIernert — loo — % Si Vir jy; JL ' TH t'Ti' lypiSTDNK o. w. c. c. tu. Fx KGLTIVK (‘(� M MITTBK President ........... Vice President Recording Secretary ........ Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Supeintendcnt of Music Superintendent of Flower Mission Superintendent of Literature Amanda Landes M AHGARET HkaDSIIAW Dorothy I . Martin Margaret Beale .Sarah II. Gilbert Letitia IL Clark Lilian M. (Jhkrst .Jeanette I. Davies — 156 — ©. m. c. ©. f N APRIL 26, 1016, it was lliirty-one years since we started our Woman’s Christian ' Tcm|K rance Union in the Millersville Normal School. In those days we did not hear so much of the temperance reform. Scientific Temperance Instruction hud just started to write itself into the statute hooks of the states; the International Sunday School Lessons did not then give us a quarterly temperance lesson; scientific knowledge of the true nature of alcohol was very meager compared with what we have now; and tin-doctor who prescribed alcohol was the rule instead of the exception as lie is today, when alcohol has been banished from the United States Pharmacopoeia. Yet there were always those who saw the folly of indulgence in alcoholic liquors, ami the crime of licensing the sale of it: and many of our students had learned these lessons. The NY. 'I'. U. was beginning to make itself felt as a power for God and Ilotneaud Native Land. Frances K. W illard, its devoted and eloquent leader, had taught her gospel of abstinence and prohibition from the Atlantic to the Pacific. And so when an eloquent young woman. Miss Nareissa White, came to the school with a message and an invitation to tin students to form a young people’s branch of the NY. (’. T. U.. there were over eighty w ho responded, and so our Y. NY. ('. T. U. was formed. Mrs. Thomas Maker, tin-wife of our teacher of natural sciences, was the first president. From that time on to the present our Union has been working among the students to inspire and to inform those who are to teach the young, and we think we have the most important field in the world. We have held our meetings every two weeks during the school terms, with programs planned to instruct and entertain, and to keep us informed of the progress of reform and uplift movements. We have had many public meetings, sometimes with notable speakers from afar, and sometimes with home talent. NYc have had a sociable or reception nearly every term, and we have had over seventeen hundred members in the years we have been working. Our greatest work during the year was the employment of Miss Christine I. I inling, an expert teacher of temperance physiology and hygiene. With the approval of the school authorities, we placed her in all of the classes studying Methods of Leaching, six in number, to give a week’s instruction in wise and attractive methods of presenting l� 7 this difficult subject. Her work was most helpful and inspiring, and her attractive personality won many friends. To the senior class of ninetcen-sixtecn we owe a great deal for the active help ami support they have given the V. There are forty-eight members of the t’nion in the class, and we shall miss them more then we can tell. Hut we know they will do good work for the cause among the children they teach. We know they will be a part of the mighty tide of temperance rising in our land, and the Normal Y sends with them blessings and prayers ami good wishes. — 158 — ATHLETICS CxecutiUe Committee Dknnis A. Sharkey, Coach and (Chairman. Paul V. 11oi'ton. President of Athletic Association. Wilbert W. Lkim. N ice President of Athletic Association. IIahvky Iv Swartz, Secretary of A. A. and Assistant Manager of Football. II. C. SyaioNS, Treasurer and Manager of Poothall and Baseball. Harry B. .Jacobs, Assistant Manager Baseball. Lawrence .1. Motyca. Manager Basketball. •John .1. M (iivrv. Captain Basketball. Warren S. Hoenstink, Assistant Manager Basketball. Robert N. Yorxo, Captain Football. Walter S. (iLadfkltKK, Captain Baseball. 9tiUison Committee Du. Roddy, ( hnirman Mr. Symons, Mr. Sharkey — 160 — Miss (inbust Miss Conard ► ’Varsity football ()l l M'KUS (’oacli Manager ............... Assistant Manager Captain. . Dkwis A. Siiakkky II. C. Symons 11 UYKY SWAltTZ Roheiki Yor.vr; I.INK-1 'I Mo ve, c. 11 ALKY, I. t. Si I OKI ST ALL. I. C. I'oktkk. r. g. Yorxo, r. t. Bi ukk. r. e. Did MM. I. g. Mel ilNTY. |. 1 . Divkly, I. h. I . (’OSTKLLO, r. II. I) IIOKNSTINK. f. I). Si' iistiti i'ks Kii.gore Walter Oct. -i '. and M. Reserves, at home Oct. f (iettysl)iirg, away ........... Oet. 1 (� I.ehanon Valley Reserves, away Oct. .'50 K. and M. Reserves, away Nov. (i Conway Hathaway. Nov. IS Schuylkill Seminary, at home Nov. i.V (iettvshnrg Reserves, at home l s. s 13 S 0 0 . 7 If) 0 7 0 m •in 0 (’a nee 'led 10$ '5! ijr ■____■ i 11 1 . r. t ■ --� •� . , .... IrC-mlli HaTP S r -■•- ♦■•• WBB Eji WAt ,y. isr ’Darsitp Jfootball ON September 14. 1015, shortly after the opening of the school year. Coach Sharkey issued the first call for football candidates. A good number responded to the call, included among whom there proved to be some stellar material. With this material the coach had six men from last year’s Varsity and a husky squad of last year’s Reserves. So it was not long until two squads of men were running up and down the field and opposing each other. In about two weeks time the coach and Capt. Young had selected their ’Varsity and the team was in fine mettle for the first fray. The first game was with F. and M. Reserves, an aggregation which had exalted opinions and needed but a lacing, both physically and arithmetically, to dampen them. They received it. and our team deserves much credit for defeating them, as it was becoming sort of a tradition for them to defeat Millersville. On October 1), Millersville journeyed to Gettysburg and played the second team of that college. It was in this game that Millersville began to show her plucky spirit by facing great odds. We were greatly outweighed and on Gettysburg’s line-up were a number of men who afterwards played on the’Varsity,and were instrumental in defeating F. ami M. They defeated us 20-0, but the gameness which our team displayed gave us a conscious victory. For the next game. Millersville journeyed to Annvillc and met the Lebanon Valley Reserves, a team which had a past history of not allowing their goal line to be crossed. Hut this sacred tradition was shattered a few minutes after play started and the score was 7 0 in our favor. Hut the “breaks” of the game were against us and we were defeated by the score of 19 7. In the return game with F. and M. Reserves our team started olT with the sound of the whistle and ran through the F. and M. line like chaff through a mill. The first minute and a half of play found Millersville within 12 yards of the F. and M. goal line, and on the play that followed we lost the services of our fullback, and also the game. Wo were defeated by a long forward pass, and at the end of play the score was 7 0. — 16J, November ( was the day of our next game. A team crippled beyond measure and patched lip with several reserves met the strong Comvay Hall eleven, and that is about all they did do, for the ('on way a 11s piled up a 10 (� score. After our disastrous defeats abroad we finally got a chance to play at home and trimmed Schuylkill Seminary to the merry tune of 0. Our final and big game of the season was to have been Gettysburg Reserves. Hut on account of an epidemic at the college the game had to be canceled. In looking over this summary of our football season you will perhaps consider it as unsuccessful. It is perfectly legitimate from the standpoint of the figurative victories, but when you consider the teams played by Millcrsville then you must surely bestow credit and praise upon those who so nobly upheld the honor of the “ Black .and Gold. ’ — 165 — Jfootbnll ficsrrtirs' Wkidman, I.c. IIOKK, 1.1. I K1DKN. I.g. I). Kukidkk. •. (Jkist. r.g. Jacobs. f.lj. Sul s!iInios: I. Kukidkk. May. Khamkk, Hanks, r.l. 11 r.Mmkk, r.c. Siienhkucku, ('apt., Miixku. I.h.l). •Mahtin, r.li.h. IIknhy — jo a — ’Varsity basketball Coach........... Manager...... Assistant Manager Captain ..... Link-Up MfGlNTY, f. Gladeelter, g. Hull, f. Swartz, g. Drumm, c. Martin, g. JpFICERS ..........Dennis A. Sharkey Lawrence J. Motyca Warren S, Hoknstink .................John J. McGinty Jan. 8—Ivebanon Valley Reserves, at Annvillc ....................... 15 34 Jan. 15—Kutztown S. X. S., at Millcrsville 25 22 Jan. 22 -Bloomsburg S. X. S., at Bloomsburg . 3!) 38 Jan. 29—West Chester S. X. S.. at Millersvilie ... 29 30 Feb. 5—West Chester S. X. S., at West Chester 20 40 Feb. 12—Stroudsburg S. X. S., at Millersvilie 44 3? Feb. 19—Kutztown S. X. S., at Kutztown 11 2? Feb. 26—Shippensburg S. X. S.. at Millersvilie 35 16 Mar. 4—Ix banon Valley Reserves, at Millersvilie. 23 20 Mar. 11—Shippensburg S. N. Si, at Shippensburg 37 39 —169 — Basketball, 1915=1916 7HEN the football uniforms were carefully packed and the “cleats” no longer tore up clods of earth, the sport most enjoyed and patronized by Normal students was on the threshold of a career presaged bv the historian of the previous season as the most successful it had hitherto lived. ceordingly. the issuance of a call for candidates was responded to by twenty or more men, among whom Coach Sharkey and Captain McGinty were to find the material to construct a Varsity team. The builders had but two weeks in which to pick out the best material, test it fit. and mold the structure, which soon proved to be a task beyond accomplishment. The initial game of the season was with l ebanon Valley Reserves, at the college ’gym”(?). The score at the end of the first half, during which time they played basketball. was two points in their favor. Hut when football tactics were displayed in such a dingy space their excessive weight began to tell, and they ran up a score of 35-1b Home territory being the next scene of action, and a week’s time being given for the trying out of new combinations, we were ready to meet the strong Kutztown Normal quintet, who were bent on gaining a decisive victory over us. Hut their hopes were dismantled and we came out on the long end of a 55 55 score. Then came the real game of the season Hloomsburg Normal, bast year Hlooms-burg defeated us on our own floor and the returning of a compliment to them on their floor was paradoxical. The unexpected happened, and we administered defeat on a 38 :5! score. Y were so exultant and the spirit ran so high that we proposed to be a claimant for the Normal School Championship of Pennsylvania. With the same speed as this |,ope arose did it fall. for. in one of the most weird battles ever seen on the gym floor. West Chester came out on the long end of a 59 . 9) score. At the end of the first half we led J)V a 50 IS score, and our defeat, if it can be called one. was received because of tInti me-keeper and over-confidence. We then journeyed to WesCVhcstcr for the return game, and after playing listless ball were defeated 40-50. — nn I Our next •'time was with I lie Stroudsburg Normal |iiintct. ami it proved to lie the fastest played game that the varsity engaged in so far. It was this same (piintet which our team defeated in a 11 . {7 game, that played West Chester to a standstill. The next rival on our list was kutzlown Normal. V journeyed with little hope of annexing a victory, for we hud a crippled team, and we were defeated in a loosely played game. Shippenslnirg Normil was a land) coming into the lion’s jaw. being defeated in easy and systematic fashion l y a tW I t score. In our return game with Lebanon Valley we pi aye I the most consistent and scientific basketball that was displayed throughout the season, and in a hard-fought game were victorious on a ‘2.‘J ‘20 score. As an “Au Kcvoir to the season, we journeyed to Shippensburg and being unable to play the six men they had on the floor, but outplaying them in all departments of the game, we closed our season with a 0? .‘$0 defeat. Ti„.„IIh ..f ,i,r,-aNwon- .I...-1-...........■ C,W K that our otherwise successful season will be eclipsed bv ,os ,u ° — 7 - Sntfi- Clasg PaskctbflU Cljamptousinp AS A moans of exciting interest and getting a “line” on material. (’ouch Sharkey arranged an inter-class series to decide the championship of the school. Kacli class, animated by the spirit of victory, had her representatives practising hard and dil gently. Each game was marked with intense interest and anxiety on the part of the spectators. (iood class spirit was displayed at the beginning of tin series, but. by the time the game between the Seniors and Juniors was to be played, every class was against us. and although the Juniors displayed very poor spirit ami rowdyism they went down to a miserable defeat. and the Seniors were the undefeated champions. The schedule follows: Juniors vs. Freshmen. .‘14 24; Freshies vs. Sophs. 40-40; Juniors vs. Sophs. 01 1 2; Seniors vs. Juniors. 43 18; Seniors vs. Freshmen. 40 10; Seniors vs. Sophs, 51 10. Senior GTeam Hull, Oapl., f. M (ilNTY, f. Swartz, r. RkK8, g. IIokk, e. Andkkson, f. Gish, — 173 — JBatffeetball Res'ertoes' A l KR ONV (’apt., f. Yoi n ;, f. Hoke, •. I)I ei.v. u- Wean hr. g. Kisser, f. Henry, f. - 17 , - I ■ ■ VARSITY 15 16 OFFICERS Coach ...................................................Dennis A. Sharkey Manager .....................................................II. C. Symons Captain. .. . Walter S. (Ji.adkkltkr Weaver. 3l . I lOENSTI K, H . Keen, c. ( i LA DFELTER, SS. SlIOFFSTAM., ef. LINE-UP Dhumm. rf. IIaley, 2l . Knee, If. Hijndork, p Pouter, i . SCHEDULE April I l.amlisville. home April '2-2 West Chester, away April 20 Stevens Trade, away May (i Kut .tow11, away May lit Conway I tall, home May '20 Shippensburg. home May 2? Merecrslmrg, away June It West Chester, home June 10 Kut .town, home June 17 Shippensburg. away June ‘20 Alumni, home Home Vis. 10 0 10 13 1 4 1 3 8 — 177 — ’Vnrsitp Baseball WARM spring father, Hie herald of the national pastime, brought many men out on the diamond long before the call for candidates was issued, and when the time came for the selection of the ‘varsity nine there were about thirty-five applicants, among whom were seven of the previous season’s 'varsity. The season was favorably opened by defeating the strong l.amlisville team, 10 G. West Chester Normal administered our first defeat, in a thrilling 12-inning battle. Speaking from their own couch's statement, we can say. The horseshoe was not ours. On April 2!). the ’varsity smothered Stevens Trade by an avalanche of hits and runs. Tin team journeyed to Kut .town and. with Skiles as moundsniau, romped away with a brilliant victory. The fast Conway Hall nine, besides giving us some scientific baseball, gave us an s defeat. Since the press makes it impossible for us to wait, we can presage but two defeats to mar the otherwise successful season. — 178 — SSatfeball ftetferbeg McCoaisky, 31). Miller, c. IIu.mmbr, s.s. Lkjbo, k2l . Baddorf, r.f. LINK IT May, | . BuiGIITlJlLL, l.f. Walter, c.f. Kauffman, c.f. Anderson, l.f. .1 a miss. Captain. 11 . — 17!) — K.. ai!X .! SHHHVM.U QHfarcrs of tijc “ffl” Baoookf—Football, ' 14. Bikkk Football, 'la. ( 'ostki.lo Foot ball. ’15. Divbly- Football. 'I I. 15. Dkcmm Football. IK '15. Basketball, '15, I ( . Baseball, 15, 10. Di ndohi'- Baseball, ’10. (iLAl)FKI Tkr Baseball, 10, ’15, 16. Basketball. 15. ’10. II . i,by Football. ’15. Baseball. 10. No BN st ink Football, 1.3, 14. ‘15. Baseball, ’15, 16. III u. Basketball, ‘1 k 15, ’10. KBEN Baseball. It. '15, '10. Knkk Baseball, '10. Martin Basketball. ’10. M c( I intv Football, 15. Basketball. ’15. '10. FOKTER Football. '15. Baseball. '10. Shark by Baseball. 'Hi. 11. 13, ’13. Football, 10, ’11. Track, 14. SlCENBBROER Football, ’ll. Siioi'i’STAU, Football. 15. Baseball. 10. Swartz Football, 13. Vouxc; Football. 13. 1 k '15. 181 Cfje J ormal cfjool WE MKiHT cast our eyes over the entire field of human endeavor, and find new illustrations of the subtle care and diligence that is necessary in the preparation for every calling in life; we might select off-hund the profession of law. medicine, or some branch of trade as the most important in a nation’s life; hut, if we consider the salutary influence exercised and the philanthropic purpose involved, we cannot help ascribing to the teacher the most prominent place among the professions, and the reasons for such an assertion are manifest. In the first place, it is a pertinent inquiry to ask why, when, and how the normal school came into existence; a question which the majority of us would he unable to answer. hut one in which we should la particularly versed. So it is a matter of expediency that we give a short history of the normal school, from its beginning to its present position of influence. The name “normal’’ is derived from a Latin word signifying a rule, standard, or law. Schools of this character were called normal schools, on their establishment in France, cither because they were designed to serve as the model rule by which other schools should be organized and instructed, or because their object was to teach the rules ami methods of instructing or governing a school; and in our own country they are called institutions for the training of teachers. In 1748 a private school for teacher was established by the Rev. John Julius Ilecker, a minister at Berlin; but Professor Stowe ascribes their first establishment fo Franeke, the founder of the Orphan House at Halle, in 1704. A document cited by M. Cousin speaks of Ilecker as “the first individual who undertook to train young men for the art of teaching. This little institution was founded at a very critical time in the history of Prussia. Frederick II was projecting the plans of aggrandizement, and realizing the importance of the systematic training of teachers, he raised the private school, established under the auspices of Rev. Ilecker. to the rank of a royal primary school for the education of schoolmasters. Scarcely was this beginning in the systematic education of teachers made when the Seven Years War came on. which caused the school at Berlin to languish under the pres- — 188 — sure of the limes. It was again pul under lension by the French Revolution. Hut. as often happens in human affairs, the moment of extreme depression is the moment of commencing regeneration, and this was appileahle to the case of Prussia. Hy turning the attention of the government to the education of teac hers, the School at Hcrliu was reorganized, and its influence was afterwards responsible for the overthrow of the invader. From that moment everything in Germany seemed animated with new life. Prussia, in particular, bent all her energies upon national education, as the great safeguard of national independence. Similar schools were proposed throughout the kingdom, whose influence early spread to France, and more recently to Holland and the I'nited States, where the system is slowly being perfected. 'This discussion requires a few remarks on the character and object of normal schools, and the importance of a systematic training of teachers. The office of the teacher, in forming the minds and hearts of the young, and training those who are to take their places in life, is indeed an all-important and responsible one. M ueh has already been said about the subject, but too much justice can never be done to the theme. The intercourse of the teacher with that of the young is scarcely inferior to that of the parents. When the child has reached the school age the teacher is relied upon to bring into play child-psychology, so that correct occupation nourish the opening faculties of the mind, to direct its efforts in the acquisition of elemental knowledge, ami t � embroider the child with a fiber of conduct and morals. Today, this weighty matter is taken with considerable levity on the part of our teachers, and the results obtained an comparable to two fields of corn produced from the same seed: the one. being given proper management and care, was a strong, healthy crop, while the other was a scanty, sickly crop, yellow as saffron when it should have been green. We are thus brought to the necessity of some specific preliminary preparation for the office of teacher -a preparation which we have received within the walls of Millers-ville Normal: a thorough preparation in the required branches; we experimented with methods in the art of teaching; and we were instructed in the art of governing school by appealing to the affections of the youthful heart. You now stand on the threshold of a profession which can be made most abusablc. but in which lies a field wherein seeds sown wouhl. in time, bring forth the fruit of a greater humanity. The keen eyes of the friends of education will be fixed upon you. and a failure on your purl to meet the public expectations will not only detract from your own character, but also the standard of your Mma Mater. On the other hand, your spirit and devotion to the object you arc going to pursue, and your visible improvement in the noble skill of aiding in tin development and formation of character, will put you on the acknowledged path of usefulness. Your motive would be above human approbation you would have accomplished your mission in the amelioration and uplifting of mankind. — 183 — ismmm ®f)c iflotid cijool F IWRAMOI’XT importance and an inseparable part of any and all normal schools is the Model, a school in which prospective teachers are practised in the subtle, imperious, and infinite art of their future profession. During the past year we were under the close supervision of Superintendent Krav-bill, Assistant Superintendent Miss Myers. Supervisor Miss Bailsman, and Primary Supervisor Miss Johnson, all experts in their particular field of instruction. Prompted bv a sense of sincere candor, we assert that the broad-mindedness and co-operation of this governing body have made our model school the paragon of all Models in the Keystone State. The road and front campus separate this building from the main office � f the Normal. The building, modern in all details, consists of twenty recitation rooms, supplemented by two rooms for exercising, a library, general ofliee. assembly room, kindergarten, manual training room, and chemical laboratory. Approximately ‘2; 0 boys and girls attend this light and well-ventilated school, about twenty children being in each grade and ninety in the high school. By putting into practice the methods we were taught every school morning we did not, to use a colloquial expression, nip tin child in the bud. but rather enhanced the chances of its budding. Adapted to their environment, they worked in the order of Nature. To know an acre they measured it; to know a brook or hill they viewed it; and they watched germination under the mireoseope. Thus, they wen not only interested, but thrived mentally, under the conditions provided. But no one can enter the Model School without admiring the well-known pictures and statuary that adorn the walls and stairways. These works of art, valued at $1000, were purchased entirely by money earned at sales and entertainments. Ascending the front stairway, one can sec a reproduction of the famous statue, “ Diana and the Chase. and on the right side, The Seoul by Dallion. Above the oaken table in the chapel is a beautiful painting of ( hrist. and on either side stand large statues of llebe and Diana. The Model School children held a cake, candy, and ice-cream festival, and from the proceeds purchased a Yictrola; and it is an interesting spectacle to watch the faces of the children beam with pleasure and martial spirit as they inarch down the steps and out into the playground, keeping lime with the rhythmic time of the Yictrola. And though we are not all of a scholarly nature and do not posesss the natural aptitude, by reason of our instruction in the Normal and our practice in the Model, let us go out with a determination to produce some perceptible influence in the tide of human affairs, which will be a credit to our Alma Mater and a blessing to wide communities of men. — 184 — LOI'ISOKAM I.YTB MARY KLKAXOU WILLIAM GRHSS KRAYBILL C.KOROK DONALD HAROLD RANK CHARLKS STINK OORDINIKR I.KSTKR RANK, JR. IHRICII EVENTS 1U10 SENIOR SOC IABLE Senior mb junior Sociables of tlje Class of I 916 DKPARTING from I In time-honored custom of holding a class sociable, the (’lass of 101U decided to present in its stead, on Senior night. December II. the play en titled “The Patriot.” Weeks of painstaking rehearsals, under the skillful direction of Miss Amanda Landes, the head of the Normal’s Department of Klocution, insured the .success of the plan. The romantic drama consisted of three acts, founded on Paul Itcvere’s Ride. The colonists had collected arms and ammunition, which they had stored at Concord, with which to resist their mother country. Jack Quincy, the patriot, was the guardian of Patricia Standish. .lack, living in Ivugland at the lime, sent Patricia to America to be taken care of by Jeffreys, one of his servants. Jeffreys proved to be a very unjust steward. Jack Quincy, a strong friend of Paul Revere, has promised to watch for the 1 11 rouse the country folk, before he leaves he tells Patricia of his love for her. Jeffreys, who hates the colonists, comes into the room just as Jack is leaving, and says, “Stop! What is all this jargon about?” Jack replies, “It means your treachery has been discovered. Larry, a servant of Jeffreys and a friend of Patricia’s, tries lo console her during Jack's absence. While Patricia wails in the tower for Jack’s return. Jeffreys enters and tries to rob Jack Quincy of a box of gold. Patricia interferes. During the quarrel Jeffreys tells her the British are scattering the troops. She looks out the window and secs Jack coming toward the lower. Jeffreys tries to shoot him. but Patricia shoots Jeffreys in the wrist. Jack enters the room safely and ridicules Jeffreys. He asks him what he is doing with the box. He insists it is his. Jack's friends come into the room and congratulate him. lie tells them the battle of Lexington has been won. and says lie regrets his worthy steward Jeffreys cannot be present to celebrate the victory, as he was leaving the country at once. He says, however, before Jeffreys leaves, lie wishes to make a little present to the Colonial army. He takes the box and gives it to Ned and Larry. Jeffreys leaves in a rage. Jack and Patricia are left alone and they again renew their vows of love. The members of the class who took part in the play performed their parts in true histrionic fashion. HU 16365404 1916 JUNIOR SOCIABLE Junior Portable AC '()( NT of the fact that the date set for our Junior Sociable was February 13, the committee in charge decided to convey us all to “Heartland.” So well arranged were the decorations that some of those who entered the Chapel that evening were so sorely smitten l y the king of that realm that they have not yet recovered. Our class has always displayed the true pedagogical spirit, and never more than in the play which was enacted in the course of the evening’s festivities. In “ I he Education of llenjamin Davis” a series of motion pictures specially prepared for this occasion was portrayed the development of a young man from the time he enters school with his numerous pranks, through his happy school days including the joys attending life at a Normal, until he directs other youths along I he paths of knowledge. The different characters which one would certainly meet in observing the career of a boy passing through the stages mentioned were all vividly represented to the great amusement of the large audience. — 103 — MAY POLK DANCK P ir(s’ Carnibnl f FRIDAY and Saturday evenings, May 5lh am! (StIt. Ii) 1 . tlie girls’ gymnastic ' carnival was hold for I lie I bird consecutive lime in I lie history of M. S. N. S. In the afternoon of I lie six t h day I he Senior girls performed a May-pole dance with greal dexterity and skill, and received great applause for the graceful manner in which they wound ami unwound I he colored streamers. The program for the evening was as follows: PART I Music iiv l a and Noiimai. ( kcmi;sti(ah (iltAND MaIICII Tai«. ntkti.a (Spanish Dance) Juniors Wimkiikd’k Knot (Mnulisli Folk Dance) Sophomores (•hum n Tactu h Seniors ('OMIllNATIo.N Dull,I, Wand mul l)uiul H IU Combined 'lassos PART II Music Finnish Rkki,” (Folk Dance of Finland) Model Sdnxtl (.'lass 'i.en Swinuino Seniors ei: or Diamonds (Danish Folk Dance) Freshmen Itosn I.u.t ........................ Seniors 11« m I i(ii.i. ('oml lined 'lasses - tor, — Y. W C. A. PAGEANT §5. pageant Til 15 inontli of February. celebrated l� y the Young Womans ‘liristi.ni Associations of the I’nited States as Mic Jubilee Month, commemorating Hie fiftieth anniversary of its founding, was well observed l� ,v the Young Woman’s Christian Association of the Normal. The most impressive feature of the month was a pageant entitled “The «iris of Yesterday and Today, representing the historical development of the Association during the past fifty years. The many phases of the Association work and the growing extent of its influence were pictured by over one hundred and twenty girls in costume. The first tableau represented the beginning of the organization in this country a group of women who. in spite of opposition, banded together to help those who needed their aid. Then came the procession of years in decades, made up of persons gowned in the costumes of the periods which they represented. As the groups passed they depicted. by their increase in numbers and by the phases of life they represented, the growing influence of the Association over all classes of society. The result of these years of work and development the modern ssociation with all its various activities was next presen toil by a scene showing ‘ The House of Friendliness, where all classes of girls were drawn together For mutual help and benefit. Here the country girl and the city girl were brought together by common interests. The college girls, as lenders of Fight Weeks (‘lubs and other -lasses gave to ol hers the benefit of their added opportunities. The cooking girls, the camp-fire girls, and tin basket ball girls showed a few of the activities of the Association today. The twenty-three girls representing the nations in which the Young Woman's Christian Association is working showed that it is not only in our own country that such groups of girls are found, but that to girls all over I he world the Association means abundant life. The Cirl of l!U � . after viewing such a past and present, could look into the future with great hopes for the unbounded growth of the work so well begun. We felt particularly proud in describing the pageant presented b the Normal Association when we learned that several colleges and universities failed to present it. and because ours was the only Normal School in the district which presented the pageant during the .Inbilee Month. — 107 — 1917 SOCIABLE Class of 1917 Sociable IN . (’('()|{|). ('K with the custom established for many years, for each class to give a sociable in their Junior year, we re| ented the enactment of our predecessors and entertained the faculty and students on Lincoln's Birthday, February 12. lf)16. Our guests were receive!I b the President, Secretary, and Social Committee and as special favors for the affair each one was presented with a large pin with the picture of Abraham Lincoln and an inscription of the occasion and the date. The programs were in the form of autograph albums and these afforded excellent means of becoming acquainted and of passing the time between acts. The cover page of the program deserves special mention, as it was the work of one of our class and consisted of a picture of the log cabin in which the great Emancipator was born. The auditorium was decorated in evergreens, and the main feature was a pyramid of palms under the central chandelier. The stage was decorated to represent a garden wall strewn with ivy, and at either end a forest scene was shown. The rear of the chapel represented an art gallery, in which some of the members posed as famous pictures. The class motto, Finis Coronal Opus. with black background and blue lettering, our class colors, decorated the wall. On the right-hand side of the chapel was a space enclosed by class colors, containing persons representing animated books. Directly opposite was a similar booth representing songs. t 8:JJ0 the curtain was drawn and the sketch entitled. Over the (iarden Wall.” was presented. The different persons taking part displayed good histrionic talent, and each number was received with much appreciation by the audience, as was manifested by the applause. Bringing our motto to a material basis we served our guests with ice cream and cake, and feel that we did not lower the standard for Junior Sociables, and that in truth “ Finis oronal Opus. 199 A. GLEE CLUB !?. ffl. C. 3L ®lee Club OX March 11, 11)10, the Y. M. ('. A. dee Club pave a concert in the chapel which proved to he an innovation in the musical life of the school. Although it was the first concert to he given by the (lice Club, the student body and Faculty alike were most enthusiastic over the outcome, and the requests that the program he repeated or another new program he given before Commencement are words of laudatory comment. It was almost impossible, however, to prepare a new concert in the busy, busy Spring 'Perm. The real reason, expressed arithmetically, might he said to he this: Lovely weather -f lovely campus + lovely girls no rehearsals. If space permitted much praise could he given to the individual work on tin program, hut beyond the peradventure of a doubt the work of the Cl lee Club was most worthy of the praise it received, for to memorize seven part songs in not as many weeks, and to present them in the manner in which they did, speaks of the spirit of good-will and cooperation that existed among the thirty-nine members. It is to he hoped for that every effort will he put forth to make a (lice Club concert an annual affair, for it is an event like this one that helps to make our school life attractive. Nor is their influence transient, for in the years to come they will lend a charm to the memories that cling around the dear old Normal, and help weave the spell of many a fireside reminiscence. The program follows: The Gypsy Trail” (Galloway). Adoration” (Borowski).. Mammy’s Lullaby (Dvorak-Sprov ) Selected I’AHT I Selection Vi«m in Sold (Jl'.MITKTTK Heading .....Glee Club Mr. Shentun Messrs. Jacobs. Burke, Gclimnn. Hull Mr. Hummer — 201 — ViOUN QUAIITKITK Intermezzo from “Cavallcria Kustieann (Mascagni).. Messrs. Shenlon, Zimmerman. Getunan. Anderson Selection Indian Serenade (Ncidlinger) PART II Selection Glee Club Hungarian Rlinp.vidy No. 14 (Liszt) Piano Solo Mr. Pries Selected Reading ...Mr. Ilopton VOCAL S � l � Armourer’s Song from “Robin Hood (Smith-l)ckoven) Mr. Hull Vlol.IV QUAIITETTIC Ijirgo (Handel) ................................ Messrs. Slienton, Zimmerman, (ieliman. Anderson Qdahtbttb Mighty I-ik' A Rose (Nervin) ... Messrs. Jacobs, Burke, (ichmnn, Hull Selection Millemvillc (Lyte)...................................................................Glee Club — 202 — JlfUispnprr Clippings UNKJl'E SOCIABLE BY JUNIOR NORMAL CLASS Movino I’n-roiiK I’uw, Education or Bkn- jamin Davih, Givkh Cmkat Entkutainuknt TIm' Junior floss of tin- Kind Pennsylvania Slate N'ormnl School nt Millcrsville entertained. at .1 unique sociable on Saturday evening. n host «.f sluilrnl.'. alumni, ami fricmU. The success of the moving picture play. “Education of Benjamin Davis,” was licyond llic fondest hope of tin- «� ni-inittee, composed of Misses Margaret Neely. Mar-piin'l Kackentlinl. Zita Ixriileu, Katlutrinr Mcfiil-Iim'Ii, ami Florence Moody, ami Messrs Harvey Swartz. Waller Vmlcrsnn, Raymond Coleman, ami diaries W. Hull, eltairman, who luul the affair in charge. The title of the play, given in pantomime, was “The Kalneatiou of Itcnjumin Davis, and |x� rl raved the amusing incident of that versatile youth at the years of six. nine, twelve, sixteen, and twenty, when he was teachipg school for himself, in five continuous human rivls. The first reel, among other features. Consisted of— Bennie meets his little sweetheart ami those naughty Imys, whom the teacher punishes, and produced a wild chorus of applause from the s| cct«tors. I'roniincnt in reel number two was Bennie's mother punishes him. Iiecause lie steal jam. wherein the tragedy of juvenile life was enacted with life-like reality, while the pianist played Sympathy in accompaniment Bennie's gang organizi-d n luiseltall team, which plays a spoetular game with the air of the professional. An interesting and much appreciated feature of the entertainment was an entirely original folk dance given by twelve men 11XTS of the class, under the direction of Miss Klizalx-th Conurd. who composed the dance es-pr’cially for the occasion. The young tcrpsichorrnn artists were given nil enthusiastic encore. When Bennie leads I lie Normal School (lice Cluh he appears at his lx-st in reel four, and earned the s|xititainsuls applause aissirdisl him. The most original features of the fifth reel were “The Charge of the Light Brigade. by Mr. Vivian Evans, and the Oration” l� y Mr. Karl llopton. The latter feature was an imitation of the Edison talking pictures. Bennie” at the age of .ix was acted by William Bnissinan; at nine hy Raymond Coleman: nt twelve by John Burke: at sixteen hy Eugene ticmerl. and at twenty by Harvey Swartz. The decoration with which the auditorium was made so attractive consisted of large elnss banners and pennant , valentine emblems in profusion, together with hunting of the class colors, covering the numerous ImhiIIw, arranged symmetrically around the rxxmu. The pianist of the evening. Mis Argivc Warren, deserve special mention for the manner in which she accompanied the movies with appropriate selections. The second part of the entertainment was n social hour in Heartland. when refreshment. were served by the members of the class, whose motto is Virtu rolnir inrendit. The elnss ns a whole is deeply indebted to the members of the advisory committee, and especially to Mis l.andcs, who made their histrionic ditli cullies vanish. — 30$ — NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES The Literary Societies of tlnr Millersville Normal School have made their selection of Loth debaters and the question for the I liter-society debate, which will be held in February. I bis debate has formerly been held during eoniineneement week as a part of the oratorical contest program, but it was deemed advisable to change this contest to a date when more of the student body would be present. The following debaters and question wore chosen: I’oge Raymond Coleman. Harvey Swartz, and Carl Rocs; Normal John MefJinly, Vivian Evans, and Charles Hull: the question. Resolved. Tlmt it would inure to the welfare of the I'nited Stales to teach military training in tin1 secondary schools,” PHYSICAL Cl l.Tl RE METHODS SHOWN AT MILLERSVILLE The annual public exhibition of the Physical Education Department of the Millersville State Normal School, held on Friday evening, was very well attended by an appreciative group of spectators. After music by the Page ami Normal Orchestras, the grand march took place, and tills was followed bv a very pretty Spanish dance. The dancers, whip were tnemlaTS of the Junior Class, were dressed in yellow costumes with black sashes, yellow jackets trimmed in red. and yellow scarfs. They carried lamltouriucs. which further added to the elfeets characteristic of I he'dancers of the Tarantella. The Sophomores, in an English folk dance— Winifred's Knot proved themselves capable of handling that dance very well. Twenty Seniors showed line self-control and ability to obey quick commands in the (.Senium ladies. Not less appreciated, however, was tin- combination drill, executed with waiuls and dumbbells by combined classes. The second part of the program was o| ciicd with music, after which the Model School class, composed of over thirty girls, came on the Hour in a very graceful manner. They danced the Finnish Reel. the folk dance of Finland, in a very becoming style. Again, twenty of the Senior girls appeared and showed uuuMial skill in club stinging. The Freshmen in a Danish folk dance See of Diamonds -pioved themselves apt pupils in the torpsichorcari art. Although the Irish Lilt was brief, the twenty and mow Seniors delighted the audience with their brisk and snappy movements. The hoop drill was performed by over sixty girls of combined classes, and I lie cifccl produced by the hoops, covered with green. inler.s|XT.scd with roses, was very attractive, and elicited much complimentary comment from the onlookers. While the students deserve an unstinted measure of praise for their heudwork and agility, their instructress, Miss Elizabeth Hughes t'onard, and the nmniijMiiisls. Misses Hazel (’. Drown and Vrgive Warren, also are worthy of a share of the credit as exponents of judicious physical education. — 20J, — iflusic Of all the arts, great music is the art To raise the soul uInivc all earthly storms.” T I SIC. that inarticulate speech of the heart and that pleasing combination of sounds which has to do with the imagination and emotions, is most ahly taken care of l v Mrs. Louise Crowell Parley, head of the Vocal Department, and Miss Marion Cour-sen. head of the Piano Department. Miss Anna M. Overholser had charge of the Piano Department during Miss Coursen’s absence in the Winter term. 'Pile recital given on March 4. by the students of voice and piano, showed marked success in both departments. Selections from Mendelssohn, Ruhenstein, Leutner, (Irieg. Schulhoff, and MacDowcll were skillfully handled. The songs were those of noted merican writers. “The Wreck of the Hesperus ’ by the choir closed the program. A much appreciated musical feature was the Y. M. (’. A. (dee Club Concert on March 11, under the direction of I Russell Shonton. Music of a high standard was expressively and artistically rendered. That there is a decided musical spirit in the school is indicated by the attitude of the pupils in society and on other occasions. Liszt. Beethoven. Friml. Schubert, and the names of other good writers appear on our society pragrams. Special features of the Christmas and Raster programs were: The Hallelujah from “The Messiah. by Handel, and The Seven Last Words of Christ. by Dubois. I he chorus was directed by Mrs. Parley, with Miss Courscn as accompanist. On the first Sunday evening of each month, the choir favored us with a special program of sacred music. Instrumental' solos were also a feature of these programs. These exercises were most fitting, for: Music religious heat inspires; It wakes the soul, and lifts it high. Ami wings it with sublime desires. And fits it to lmi| rak the Deity.’’ - 206 - Cfjoir Mrs. Earley Miss Clark Miss Wyckokf Ruth Gilliland Helen Liohtner Jennie Fry Helen Pitcairn Clara Kauffman SOPRANO Anna Goodfellow Emma Kull Leah Royer Dorothy Corbin Ei.va Heffley Cora Rabock Ethel IIoiil Flor e nce McGu igan ALTO Miss Sherman Miss Bachman Elizabeth Holley Lola Reed Olive Davis Aroive Warren M A ROARET BkADSII A W Kathryn Kuhn Kathryn Swartz Miriam Diehl Eleanor Mannino I.ESTER WeIKEL James Ankrum Leon Buckwalter TENOR Sanders, McComsey Roy Workman Clarence Garber Gkoroe Knee F. Russell Shexton (’has. W. Hull Vivian'Evans ('iiarlks Miller Allen Brightbii.l Henry Haynes BASS Walter Anderson Evert Fa sold Baxter Cramer Frank Keith Raymond Gorsucii Leroy Smeltzer — 208 — fl 6 JOLbMS L jts . .— ■‘••'.’'if jJT i ■ ••:!'-- r. '.. . Xptr ill I faTsMs yy -ri. ‘ � ' — r Mf mw� in � r rr „ iMc . 'TJSareJ?.:-y; xfA mk 4-. ‘j c' '': . | 82� Km £ ur Jfuture Retrospect () Millcrsvillei my Millersvillc. my heart wends back to thee. Oft. in I lie busy cares of life, thy form again I see. I see thy ivy vine-clad walls, thy dome neath heaven’s blue. I see thy flag wave on the breeze. 0 Alma Mater true! () Millersvillc. my Millersvillc. tonight my heart is sore. 1 would that I were happy now as in the days of yore I lightly trod thy sunny halls, and spoke in joyful tones. Yea, ever sacred is the thought Of Alma Mater’s home. E. G. B. - 200 — H-BGehmam CLASS SONG j3 !'Jf p p I j;sTd sJ Class £ ons By I lie winding Conestoga, ’Neath the skies of azure blue, Have our hearts for years been centered On our Alma Mater true. Cuohus: Hail to our Alma Mater! We shall thy hopes fulfill; With “forward” as our motto, Hail to our Millcrsville! Now the class of ninetcen-sixtcon, With a parting tear and sigh, Hid to these historic buildings An re voir, but not goodbye. When we think of dear old Normal. Where our blessed memories lie, Mow our Alma Mater’s praises Shall resound throughout the sky! E. ;. h. - 211 — CLUBS ; LEAP YEAR ARMY General.............. ........................................Miss Sherman Lieutenant-General .. . ................Miss Ganser Recruiting Officer.......................................... . Miss Wyckoff Minor Officers Sergeant .....................................................Ethel Adams Colonel................................................ Sophia Brockman Captain.... ................................. ......... Helen Dean Waiting Promotion .......................................... Junior Girls Cadets........................................ .......Model School Girls Retired Officers ..................Misses Gilbert, Whittaker, Landes Neutral.. . .Misses Gociienaur, Bausman. Bachman Honorable Discharge................ ..................... .Mrs. Earley Drill Master.................. ...... ........... Miss Conard Battle Cry.. “A man! a man! my kingdom for a man!” ( HiEF Campaign ()bject..............................................................Conquest Ammunition ............................................................ Feeds General’s Headquarters .................................. Science Building Besieged...................................... Gnmaruied Men of Faculty Report to Date ..................... ... . ..Nothing gained Ammunition Captured by Enemy .... ... Devii s Food Cake — m — A. Minor Skirmishes Object............................................................ Practice Ammunition Blushes, smiles, and loving glances Scenes of Action Campus, Di ck-pond Bausman’s moods Besieged . . .. .... Normal Boys Outcome................ ....................................Time will tell LATIX-AMERICAN RIDING ACADEMY Mounted Cop............................. ... Ben Kshelman Repairers of Harness May Krkady and Helen Dean Hardest Galloper Dan Kreider Stable Boys. Earl Horton. John Burke, “Jim” Hobnbtink Chief Sulferers . ...... ... Dr. Gordiniek, Miss (’lark Members All Latin Students. Motto “ The faster the ride, the harder the fall.” Flower -A roomy sleeve. •f SONS OF REST Officers President. .... Daniel Kreider Vice President Vera Cavanaugh r Mem hers Too Big to Move. ...... . J. Warren IIoenstixk Hasn't Scratched Yet .Ira Kreider Heaviest Eye-lids ...... Margaret Muehe Flower Poppy. Meeting Place Dreamland. Motto—“It is cheaper to pay rent than to move.” ■ - 21 , — FARM ICRS’ INSTITUTE. Advisory Board Chief Wielder of the Spade Bill Poster ... Chief Lecturer Overseer of I he Farm Distributor of the Literature Attendants Apparatus for Public Instruction Professor Motyca Lawrence J. Motyca L. J. M. Mr. Moflm-A L. .J. Motyca Ci vila Brubaker Senior Class II AHBOlill's OR APE-VINE, I FAIR OF PrCNING SHEARS I Babcock tester. 1 barren field. 1 peach tree (deceased). 600 cabbage heads Chief Disturbers Miss Bachman, Mvkgvret Desman, Ckktkcdk HaMaker, Cer tri de Derr, M vkgarkt E ving, Carl Bees, Harvey Sm art ,, and Warren (Jisii Chief Workers.. Alberta Manifold, Cvroline Peterson, Olive Stoner. Etiiki Adams, Sophia Brockman. Lola Reed, Bern Stockton. Daniel Kreider Harry Jacobs, and Charles Hi ll. I M r- nmwt XSA QTfje American IBeautp Behold me with this handsome rose. In itself perfection; It is the fairest flower that blows, And signifies affection. See il fresh on the breast of a maiden fair; See it blooming in some shady nook; 11 even retains its fragrance so rare When pressed ’twixt the leaves of a book. (). stately, imposing, wondrous rose. Thou const our hearts inspire; Thou eanst our worthless thoughts depose For ones more true and higher. We will keep our hearts as sweet within As thy spotless petals divine; We will keep our souls as pure from sin. And our hopes from dread decline. Through heat, cold, shower, and sun. Still onward eheerly driving; There's life alone in duty done, Ami rest alone in striving. II. B. J. 217 J Class $)oein On llu lofty Alpine summit, 'Neath the heels of snow and ice, Blooms a rare and Beauteous Mower Tis the precious Edelweiss. Down tlirougli centuries rings the story Of the Brave undaunted hearts Who to seek that flower of whiteness I p the mountainside did start. O'er the crags so sleep and rocky. Many hearts grew sick with fear; Backward turned their weary footsteps To the fireside hearth and cheer. Many Braved the mountain perils. Almost reached the fields of ice. Almost saw the flower of whiteness. Almost plucked the Edelweiss. But when high upon the summit. Dizzy grew their thoughts with pride; Down they fell o’er rocky ledges. In the chasm dark and wide. Others marked their every footstep Till the flower Burst on their sight. Till they pressed to hearts of gladness The long-sought Edelweiss! — 218 — Classmates, we arc strugling upward. Oil a mountain called I lie world. At the summit crowned in glory Fame is the priceless pearl. Millersville our Alma Mater. We l id a fond farewell. As we climb the rugged mountain, In our memory thou shalt dwell. Shall we fear the rocky ledges. As we tread this rugged world? Shall we fall within the chasm? Shall we grasp the priceless pearl? Every classmate here will answer. He it nay. or be it ay. Ix l us do the best within us A.s the course of time wings by. So mortal man to future ages Of this 1(� class may tell. That in the play of human drama We have acted our part well. e. ;. ij. — 219 ®lje Snapping J?our (With apologies to Longfellow.) Between the daylight and darkness. When lesson hours arc o’er. Comes a pause in the life of our students Which is known as the snapping hour. From my window I see on the campus The forms of girls and hoys. Who, tired of their life in the classroom, Must feast in each other’s joys. Along the lake, beneath the trees. Over the bridges they tread; And the wee birds in the leafy boughs Chirp merrily overhead. This route they tread ten times and o’er, 'Pill fain my mind would see What subject proves so gladsome; But two are company. The bell has tolled, they wend their steps Toward the chapel door. “Goodbye, he calls in boyish tones, “Tomorrow night at four.’’ E. G. B — 220 — 3f If we could study all day long, And never think of snapping, We'd pass our subjects good and strong. They’d never catch us napping. If Monday came but once a year, And that came on a Friday, We surely would enjoy life here And stay till summer gladly. If we never saw a cloud or storm. This world would sure by sunny; If ice-cream cones grew on our farm, We wouldn’t need much money. We’d all be good; we’d all have wings; There’d be no sin and sorrow. If men would only do the things They put off till tomorrow. — 221 — V life—SI cfjool When our Alma Mater sends iis forth Among the motley throng. When the portals of this wide world ope Their doors of right and wrong. Ah! then shall we know too fully We’ve passed from teacher’s rule To a far more stringent system. For life is hut a school A school wherein abides The 1’nseen Hand and Voice; For (lod above in heaven’s blue Reigns o'er this din and noise. The lessons taught through pain and tears. The punishment for wrong. Cphold the firmness of our might From jostling by the throng. Our schoolmates are the rich and poor; All mankind is our brother. The noblest act within this life Is to stoop and help the other. The school room-cheat, the vain pretense. Defame this school on earth; But though they act their wily scenes, Man soon discerns their worth. The prize a godly character. Above this toil and strife. Ah! happy those who earn this crown. Within the school of life. E. G. B. m — Jfrom ©ur jtliDst As t lie dawn of twilight mingled With the parting shades of night, 'l'hc wheels of Aurora revolving. Separated darkness from the light. With twilight thus duly gathered. The remnant of darkness shorn. The beams of twilight falling, Knelled the coming of the morn. It was the last day of September And carried a message of great regret, For it called away a smiling face Which we boys so often met. The sun was at its zenith As the students in all directions hied: Some gathered in her little room And imparted a solemn goodbye. With a hand resolute, though failing. And a smile calm and serene, With tears in her eyes restraining The assuming of her usual mien. She departed into a world of affliction With courage like unto steel; Verily was she to perform a mission For the souls with whom she was to deal. In her stead we obtained another A woman of a kind and sympathetic heart. Who acted unto us like a mother. And to her we give this eulogy, in part. Ed. — m — ®urn $5acls tfje Icnbes All, turn back the leaves of life’s story; Lot me write them all over again; The blot, the misprint, and the blemish, The sorrow, the care, and the pain. Arc tales of a soul deep in anguish. An etching of blood and of tears. Ah, God! on my heart are engraven. The scenes of those soul-trying years. I will write on the leaves of paper white A story of joy serene. Illumed by the light of a heavenly glow, Enriched by the happier scene; It will sing of a song from my inmost heart, The song of a manhood gained. Ah. turn back the leaves of life’s story, bet me write them all over again. )t olbtrrs’ Jfflonument This marks a time in Normal life When books and pens gave way to strife. And in their stead her students bore The heavy musket and the gleaming sword; To carry and wield them was duty’s call E’en though repulsive to one and all. For, incensed with loyalty and blood to shed They enlisted for justice and God overhead; With a Jesuit motto and a heart burning Little hope of e’er returning, And for the noble services of these men W as it built in commemoration of them. E. G. B. Ed. — 224 — l)t Senior’s Jfaretoell Farewell, ye dear old Millcrsville! Farewell! Oh, yes. farewell! The grief that fills my bosom My heart alone can tell. Farewell, ye blessed “ponies” With which we stemmed the tide; We’ll leave you in the stables For the Junior class to ride. Farewell to Dr. Ilarbohl, And to Dr. Roddy too. Farewell, ye cheerful Motyea, To Dr. Null, adieu. Goodby! I have my sheepskin; Now Fin a learned man(?). I had more common sense, though, Fre I this eourse began. £ f Course 3r Soes “When we asunder part It gives us inward pain.” It was to close the meeting They sang this sad refrain. It cannot be denied. The fact is very plain If you should part asunder You'd feel an inward pain. — 225 — J nr | i | IS fib l uwjS, rfrJtxyxAe. .... !W J TOjoSe JJoteboofcS That extra rending caused a fuss, Among tlie Senior class; What lectures, talking, gossip, tears, Before the Storm had passed! “Every notebook due on Friday,” Miss Ganser calmly said. “I shall then review the summaries. On all those hooks you’ve read.” The notebooks piled upon that desk Seemed quite a goodly sight;; In the secret precincts of her room. Miss Ganser worked that night. Long did she work, while in her eyes There beamed an angry light. Behold! Of all unheard of things! Those notebooks were alike! Ah! then ensued the trying scenes; We bore them, one by one. To get your book you must confess Which summaries you had done. Some smiled as from that room they trod. Sonic sang another tune; For those who owned their notes were false, A re-exam in June. _______________________________ E. G. B. Her smile was most bewitching, as beside him down she sat, And she made a great impression, but she made it on his hat. — 226 — (Dur Basketball Three cheers for our Basketball Team! Three cheers for the Black and the Gold! Three cheers for the daring players! Three cheers for the hard-won goal! “Mac” with his eyes on fire, Hull in his movements lithe. Drum with his hand on high. Rush forward in the strife. Swartz with his giant form. Gladdie in action free. Are staunch as the Grecian heroes Speeding to victory. The other team's losing fast: This zeal dismays them all. They guard, they foul, they fail To get that longed-for ball. The rooters start to cheer, “On! On! Our Millersville! Their hearts are raised by sounds of praise. They strive with utmost skill. “Mac” rushes with the ball Halfway toward the goal; Tin guard in front obstructs his path. With slugs and methods bold. By movement of his hand, Tis passed to Hull behind; The goal is made, the rooters cheer, Our team is just the kind!” — 227 — Both sides work fast and faster. The game is nearly done; The whistle sounds, tin score is read; Old Millersville luis won! Cheer for Alma Mater! Then cheer ye. one and all. Cheer for her colors. Black and Cold! Cheer for her Basketball! b. ;. b. 3 ZDiningroom ftebrrie A more welcome sound cannot be found In this good old school of ours Than the joyous swell of the Chapel hell, Tolling forth the dinner-hour. From every side the students glide. Direct to the dining-hall; There are pretty girls with clever curls, And hoys robust and tall. We have hungry looks, hut the patient “docks Ileed not our anxious flutter; So we calm our hearts and our thirsts in part By drinking a glass of water. Then the “eats they serve we well deserve. And every one seems joyous; For he it “hash or “succotash. It tends to gratify us. After eating much and talking “dutch, We patiently sit quiet; Till some stout youth of wide repute Completes his liberal diet. — 228 — II. B. .1. September 7— Enrollment day. September S -All students initiated in class work. September 10 Normal Literary Society bolds its lirsl meeting. September II Page Literary Society meets for the first time. September 13- Election of Editing Hoard. September 40—Advanced Latin Class meets. September 21 Senior Class has its first meeting for the election of officers. September 2.3- V. V. C. T. U. meets. September 24 Mr. Haggis. Dean of the S. S. X. S.. gives a short address to the students. September 27 Janitor cleans remains of peach expedition. September 30 Miss Baker, our faithful and devoted matron, departs from our midst. October 7 Mrs. Swan falls down dining-room steps. Miss Lyle and Mr. Anderson go to the rescue. October ! 'I. M. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. joint reception. October 10 Ethel Adams and Mr. Motyca examine ducks while on a zoological expedition. October 21 Woman Suffrage Bousing in Y. W. C. T. C. (with Addie Showalter and Ethel Adams as speakers.) October 22- Weber Male Quartette renders excellent music. October 20 Normal L. S. Anniversary. — 229 — .Normal Orchestra IMUXHtAM Selections............... ........................... Call to Order by President I'resident's Addmw. Prof. Ccorje It. Norris. 01. BnrgetUtown. Pa. VlOUN SoiXt “(Concerto in A Minor (Aceulay)..................... Mifo (i.mhil.le Jette, Ijmcaiter. Pa. Honorary AmmKMs “Emersons Interpretation .� ( Nature Pn� f. diaries E. Meyers. I.aneaster, Pa. Piano Soi o “Waltz in Major (Henry llol.len llnss) Miss Marion Chetwood Coarsen. MillersviHe. Pa Kkaihnc Srne from Peg o' My Heart” (J. Hartley Manners)..............Miss Elsie M. Miller. Philadelphia. Pa. Vocal Solo Miss Ixnise Mercy Crowell. Millcrsville, Pa. Normal Oration Prof. Henry K.OIht. Elizabotlitown. Pa. Trio A Morning in Spring” (Matthews). 'Appreciation No. ‘i in (� (Bohm). Muss Anna Martin An Opera (CJcorgc Adc). M iss (iiinliilde Jette It KADI NO Miwn Pilgrim's Cliorns from TiinnltauSer (Wagner). AlMOURNMKNT Music. .................................... Mr. Erie Jette Miss Elsie M. Miller . . Normal (iloo Club Normal (tndieslra November 1 Rabbit season opens ;in ] some of our boys remain at home to try I heir luck. November 5— Dr. Whitney, interpreter, presents “The Fortune Hunter. November 8- Miss Lingling opens course of instruction for one week in Methods classes. November II Dr. Rryan, President of Colgate I'niversity. speaks in elmpel. November IK Lancaster County School Directors hold annual session in Normal Chapel. November H) Missionary dramatizes “The Killing of a Tiger in dining-room. December 4 Recognition Day in “full show. December II Senior play, entitled “The Patriot, presented. December 1(5 Invincible Seniors win laurels in inter-class basketball contest. December 21 Prof. Dilworth mistaken for “Lost Shepherd. December 28 Christmas vacation begins at 11:40. Januarv 4____Christmas vacation ends and all students arc eager for study period at 7 I’.M. ' — 280 — January I V Sunny Jim appears in Normal Chapel with tie loud enough In wake dormant volcano. January -8 Dr. Wirt lectures on “Wake of the War.” February 4 l)r. George II. Bradford. Chancellor of Cniversity of Oklahoma, lectures on “Sun-Crowned Manhood. February 8 Supl. Work, of Lancaster, delivers an interesting address to Seniors on “The Community and the Teacher.” February II Dr. Byerly, of laiucastcr. addresses Page Society on “Reminiscences of Lincoln. February 12---The Junior Class gives annual sociable, wliich proves enjoyable to all. February 25—Seniors given demonstration in book-mending by experienecd(?) artist. February 20—A Yictrola is purchased for the girls to keep them in their parlor. March 2 Seniors rest assured that March 2 is Parents’ day at the Normal. March 7 Prof. Balsbaugh, City Su| erintendcnt of Schools in Lebanon, addresses the Seniors. March ! Miss Causer, in an assemblage of boys in Room B, compliments them on their “regular phraseology.” March 10—Seniors frequent the library for their kiddish examination. March 17 St. Patrick’s Day. and to “beat” it we go home. March 28 As a class, we return to Normal for last time. March 31 Page Literary Society holds its first meeting of the spring term. April I Normal Literary Society holds first meeting of the spring term. April .5- Hell Telephone representative gives illustrated lecture on the history of the telephone. April 0 Dr. Staples stops off at Normal while on way to Maryland. April 7 Boys organize club (Red Nose) in Room 381) with Ira Kreider as presidentelect . April 18 Freshmen busy on tennis courts. April 24 Miss Gilbert gives first of a series of treatises on the life of Shakespeare. April 2(1—Prof. Dilworth gives a supplementary treatise on the youth of Shakespeare, in charming poetic language. April 28 Miss Landes doses series of treatises with a well-written and delivered theme entitled. “Shakespeare, the Flower of Womanhood.” April 21) Concert by Metropolitan Grand Quartette. May 2 Supt. Snokc, of I .elm non County, gives inspiring address to Seniors in Model School. May 4 Many students attend concert given by Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra at Lancaster. May 5—Visitors’ Night at Girls’ carnival. — 231 — May 12 Model School renders excellent program in Normal School (’Impel. May 19- Anniversary «� f Page Literary Society. I’ltOCItAM Mphic Selections.......... ................... ........... President’s Addn w Menu Pimm Soli (n) Romance in F Sharp Major (Schumann) l ) Schema in K Minor (Mendelssohn) “Wherefore Born Pvgk Oii. tion Mrsn Voeal Solo Page Oichextrn Prill. J. Eugene linker Mmion C'oursen Alvin P. Wenger Mrs. Louise Crowell Earley Etwood H.Bwur Bstlier E. Lcnlmrdt Hev. A. ' Hi ester. I) |). Klwood II Hear Esther K. D-nliurdt Page Orehest ra “Avc Maria (Bnch-Gounod) ........... ................ Violin Obligato by.................................... It K l l V(J The WiNiing of Berenice” (From “The Sign of the Cross ). lIoNOHAIlY AdDIIISS “Democracy and Eduration ... .......... .............. Menu?—Violin Solo Airs Busses (Wicnnwski) ............................ Rjuniva “Buying a Ticket”............................ ........ Adjournmkxt Music Selections.................. ........ ................ May 27—Last nntnhcr of Elitcrtainnicnt Course well rendered by Strickland M. (■illilan. humorist. June 3—A Shakespearean Pageant is produced with great success A great celebration is held previous to the West Chester game. June 7. 8, 9—Faculty “exams.” . H June 10—II. A. Surface gives a fine lecture on the “Conservation of WiM June 18, 1 I Slate Hoard Examinations are held. June I(� Model School Commencement. June 17—Principal's Reception. June IS Baccalaureate Sermon is delivered by Rev. J. Ix wis Muck. ILlL. rs-town. Pa. June 19—Oratorical contests arc held. June 40—Class Day Exercises are held Commencement Concert A umm as° ball game. June 21—Commencement Exercises—Business Meeting of Alumni • s °' 10,1 Alumni Supper. — 232 — I i?arns Jfrom lltslc (Uric) Miss Lyle- “What great work is Frasmus noted for?” (The answer is the Kd it ion of the Greek New Testament.) This is what; she got.— McGrio.w “Translation of Bible into Latin.” Khkideh -“Translation of Bible into (iernnin.” Hook —“Translation of Bible so all could read it.” Miss Lyle—“You are poor guessers. In the meantime h'asold raises his hand. Miss Lyle—“Well, Mr. Fasohl, what is it? Fasold (who advantageously sits in the rear) It says in the book Miss Lyle -“Yes, I finally got what I asked for. that’s right.” — 233 — Miss Iamb “Wliat is ‘October 211 ’ culled?” (Anniversary of day I.nlhcr tacked his � ; theses on door at Wittenberg.) Ben Esiiklman ” Kasnachl Day.” Miss I.yi.k Von speak vaguely, you’re not definite, yon haven't the right meaning in your mind.” Miss I.yi.k Have I missed calling any name?” (ihuman “You did not call me. You know I was originally in this section and then I came hack. Miss I.yi.k “Yes. like the prodigal son.” Miss Di sman'— The Egyptians were geometries.” Miss I.yi.k (criticizing recitations in II. of Ed.) Without language you are mere ciphers in the world. Miss I.yi.k (in 11. of Ed.)- “There was a Brahmin here at school about ten years ago who was very intelligent and interesting. Perhaps some you re mem her him. Don't you remember him, Mr. Coleman? Miss I.yi.k Name the prophets.” Miss Dkiiiekt “Isaiah, Jeremiah, Lamentations.” October 8 Miss l.vle thinks seriously of appointing a committee to recite in class (I KM.). ■•Doc's” Wit Pills Du. (Jokdinjku Who wrote Virgil's Acneid? Dan Krkidku Aeneas.” Al)i)iK (translating) . . he fell into the liquid sea.” Du. (Ioudinikk “What is the difference in meaning between ‘purpose'and 'propose'? Abki. I purpose to murr a girl but I must propose to her first. B. Esiiei.man (in Virgil) What does this mean. ‘The maidens fixed their lips to the pillars'? Du. (i on din iKu Because they couldn’t find anything better, I guess. — 23 J, — I)r. Goudikiku “What does V plurihus 111111111' 011 our money mean?' B. Ksiiki.man “I never saw it.” Duttkniioffbr (translating Virgil) He holds forth his left arm. Bkssi.ku (resuming reading) “How long is it necessary for me to he held? IVni. (translating) “He did not regard the warnings of his wife Du. (ion niNiKit “ lie is not the only man who hasgotten into trouble on that account. “ (JouDixiKU ‘“Kite is the French diminutive. Examples cigarette, meaning little cigar; suffragette, ? ” Baddouf (translating) “Venus gathered up her robes in a knot.” Du. G. Yes, pinned them tip with a beauty pin. Anna Bkssi.ku (translating) ‘Move, aroused by sleep fianbom in “3$” 1‘uiks (in agriculture) “When they pasteurize milk, doesn’t it make the milk a bacteria graveyard? Mu. Motyca- Miss Stockton, name some of the defects in horses.” Miss Stockton “What do I know about horses? We have an auto. Mu. Motyca- What are some of the desirable characteristics of seed-corn?” Miss IloovKit—“The grains should la far enough together.” Mr. Motyca “Should soil be ploughed deep or shallow, for corn? A LINK Batk.maN Bather deep. Mu. M.- How deep? Miss B. “About three feet. IIkaud in Aokici i.ti uk “Plant the seeds with the roots down. Mu. Motyca Discuss corn used for human consumption. Miss Kkun Goodness, I never knew they used corn to cure consumption.” — 235 — ——m—m—gy m mmmi'vj au •: ATS'C_ rr:s-!U If Motvca Peanuts arc used as forage for what kinds of animals?” MlSS -IKANKTTK Davis- “ Hears and deers.” Mu. Motvca “Mr. Kvaiis, pul away I hose papers!’’ Vivian (rising) “I didn't hear I he ipiesl ion.” Hour. ‘Torn should not he exposed to I he atmosphere.” Helen Dean “A wet climate makes a drought.” Mu. Motvca “What il needs is a moist rainfall. Mu. Motvca Name a disease of the head of a horse. M iss A dams—”(’ribbing. Mi•(Yi.i.ocn “Plant a fence between the parts of a pasture to allow grass to grow in one part while the other is being used.” Motvca “Now let us consider the rations for cattle. Mr. Pries, what do we feed them in the morning? Pries (unthinkingly) “Cereal. A sudden burst of industry. Worn, worried looks of cure: Seniors ranging for ideas, (’omposing everywhere. Too early for the Spring exams To stir the sluggish mind: Such preparation has some cause! What reason can we find? Oh. why this unusual zealousness? What means this? we beseech. ' Pis our Public Speaking lesson: Pis our kxte.mi’ORankoi's speech! — 236 — Cfjc (Tale of a UaUallicre A golden lavalliere was lost By a dark-eyed Junior girl. Sin searched I he desks, tin rooms, I he halls. To find this priceless pearl. “ Lost, a lavalliere of gold. Set with pearls galore. Will the finder please return the same To the owner in Room Four.” Thus sin- w rote a not ice For our principal to read. All listened as with note in hand. And voice pitched to high key. “Lost a a French textbook,” Came from the rostrum chair. I'll not attempt to read the name, The ow ner has placed there.” The maid who wrote the notice Smiled at those words so clear; For a French book ne’er resembled A golden lavalliere. E. G. B. Oft were our minds sore troubled. Oft were our thoughts perplexed; As over in the Model School We tried our very best. Those troubles now have passed away, As forth on life we start; But the child we taught within that school. Has crept into our heart. — 287 — ipropfjcip COME tinu during Ili year I was informed that I was to l� e the Prophet of the re-uowncd and illustrious Class of 191(5. At first I was astonished upon l eing confronted with such an enormous task. Hut alas! little did I dream of the responsibility of the obligations thrust upon me. Thinking of it by day and dreaming of it by night. I could not reac h a definite c on-elusion as to how I might discover the inevitable fates of my classmates. While strolling down Walnut Street in Harrisburg, and still being oppressed by my ponderous duty. I decided to seek recreation in the Majestic Theater. While enjoying the program I was startled to discover that one of the features of the evening's entertainment was a fortune teller who could reveal to us anything we wished to know. Suddenly, I realized that here was a solution to the problem, and an end to all my perplexities. After the performance. I sought an interview with the fortune teller, through the manager, which was readily granted. Having gained admittance i told her my reasons for an interview. “Oh son of the Class of 1916, little knowest thou of the mysticism of the occult science or thou wouldst know that it is beyond my power to reveal the mysteries which thou dost seek,” said she. For a while she stood perplexed, meditating upon my request. Hut suddenly she turned to me and spoke thus: “My son. in the days of my youth, while wandering with my outcast race, we passed through the beautiful and mystic land of (Jranada. During our sojourn in that country we often heard of a wonderful wizard of the mountains, versed in the astrology of the ancient Kgyptians. and who possessed the wondrous 4Hook of Knowledge.' containing all the secrets of magic and art. It was rumored that this book was given to Adam after his fall and handed down from generation to generation, to King Solomon the Wise, ami by this aid he built the great Temple of Jerusalem. By its power the Pyramids were built, and in some mysterious way it is now in the possession of this wizard: so go thou and seek the son of Abu Ayub.” Leaving the theater, lighthearted, I determined to seek this man as soon as possible. On account of the great distance I decided to use my aeroplane, which is of the modern ocean crossing type. m Less than a week after my interview with the fortune teller I was sailing over the slate of New Jersey, bound for the land of Granada. I flew with lightning speed over the great Atlantic. The next morning below me stretched the beautiful land I was seeking. After breakfasting in a quiet little hamlet I again took to the winds and sought the mountains. After circling the mountains for hours and hours I espied a small cave along a sleep mountain side. Swooping down, I alighted near the entrance and leaving the aeroplane I entered tin’ cave. My eyesight was dazzled with the splendor and magnificence of the well furnished apartments of tin cavern. 1 beheld an ancient Arabian physician reclining on a richly furnished and luxurious divan. Ilis gray beard extended to his girdle and lie had every mark of extreme age. When lie beheld me. he arose, supporting himself on his staff. “My son, what wouldst thou? said he. “Oh son of Abu Ayub, thy fame has reached the Land of the West; I would that thou unroll the scroll of future time and reveal to me the fortunes of my classmates. He then replied: Young man, thou hast accosted me in the busiest days of niv life; my tasks arc chiefly to reveal the fortunes and fates of nations, but I’ll refer you to one who reveals only personal fortunes. Go thou to my worthy colleague, the Old Man f the Sea. for an answer to your request, but should he refuse to grant your request, return unto me and I will give thee aid. He led me into his astrological hall, covered with Egyptian hieroglyphics and with figures of the stars and their signs and with a circular hole through which he could behold the stars, even at midday. Raising his stair, he [minted out to me a bright constellation, ami said. “Continue thy journey until thou readiest the island whereon thou const see it sink unto the sea. Thereon thou shall find him. Bidding adieu to the old gentleman and rising above the topmost peak, I flew over the sea toward the land of Hesperia. I‘'or hours I flew and at sunset landed on an unknown shore. Strolling along the beach I heard the sound of sweet and jovial voices. Moving a little farther I beheld a number of pretty maidens decked with flowers. Being unknown to them. I approached quietly and thus addressed them: (’an you tell me. pretty maidens asked I. “whether this is tin right way to tin Island of the Sea? The young women had been having a fine time together, weaving the flowers into wreaths and crowning one another’s heads, and there seemed to be a kind of magic in the touch of their fingers that made the flowers more fresh and dewy and of brighter hues and sweeter fragrance while they played with them than even when they had been growing on their — ZJfi — native stems. Bui on hearing my question they dropped all their flowers on the grass and gazed at me in astonishment. “The Island of the Sea!” eried one. “We thought mortals had been weary of seeking it after so many disappointments, and pray, adventurous traveler, what do you want there?” “1 have been sent by my classmates to learn the fates of the members of the ('lass of 1!)1(� . I have crossed the blue waters of the Atlantic, and hovered over the mountains of Granada until I discovered tin rave of the son of Abu Ayub. According to his directions I sailed until at last I reached this beautiful land at sunset.” Then when I had finished the story of my adventures I looked at the tender faces of the maidens. “ Perhaps you have heard of me before, said I, modestly. “ Wc have already guessed it. for your knowledge and wisdom are known all over the world. They then flung beautiful wreaths over my aeroplane so that it appeared as though it were ready to travel to fairyland. “Dear maidens.” said I. now that you know my name will you not tell me how I am to reach the Island of the Sea, for I must now depart? We will then give you the best directions we can. Starting at midnight, travel from here in the direction of the constellation Orion, and when the day begins to break you will find yourself directly over a small island, covered with tropical vegetation. The only inhabitants of this island are the Old Man of the Sea and his fifty daughters.” With these directions I proceeded to take my departure, but before I was out of hearing one of the maidens called after me. “ Keep fast hold of the Old One when you catch him. she cried, smiling and lifting her finger to make the caution more impressive. Do not be astonished at anything that may happen. Only hold him fast and he will tell you what you wish to know.” I traveled Constantly onward over hill and dale, without ever lessening my speed. I saw the blue waters rolling beneath me and just as the day was breaking I espied the island which had been described to me, and so I alighted on one end of it as quietly as possible. I then proceeded to explore the island. What should I chance upon but an old man fast asleep under the ledge of an overhanging rock! But was it really and truly an old man? Certainly at first sight it looked very much like one; but on closer inspection, it rather seemed to be some kind of a creature that lived in the sea. Ilis long beard, being of greenish tinge, had more the appearaee of a tuft of seaweed than of an ordinary beard. The old man put me in mind of a wave tossed spar, thrown up from the very deepest bottom of the sea. The instant I set eyes on this strange figure I was convinced that it — — could be no other than the Old Man who was to give me the desired information. Thanking my stars for the lucky accident of finding the old fellow asleep, I stole on tiptoe toward him and caught him by the arm and leg; and as you may easily imagine, the Old Man of the Sea awoke in a fright. But his astonishment could hardly have been greater than was mine, the next moment. For, all of a sudden, the Old Man seemed to disappear out of my grasp and I found myself holding a stag by the fore and hind legs. But still I kept fast hold. Then the stag disappeared and in its stead there was a seabird fluttering and screaming while I clutched it by the wing and claw. But the bird could not get away. You must understand that the Old Man of the Sea, though he generally looked so much like the wave beaten figure-head of a vessel, had the power of assuming any shape he pleased. When he found himself roughly seized by me, he had been in hopes of putting me into such surprise and terror by these magical transformations that I would be glad to let him go. But as I held on so stubbornly, and only squeezed the Old One so much tighter at every change of shape, and really put him to no small torture, he finally thought it best to reappear in his own figure. “Pray, what do you want with me? ’ cried the Old Man, as soon as he could take breath, “bet me go this moment, or I shall begin to consider you an extremely uncivil person.” “I will release you as soon as you have imparted to me the desired information. I am the Prophet of the Class of 1916 and have sailed o'er land and sea to consult one of your wisdom. In a tone of joyous expectancy, I asked the fortune of my friend Harold Fries. “ Look thou into the Pool of Fate,” said the Old Man. as he led me to a circular basin in the rock, filled with crystal water seething up from below. He drew me close to the brink and bade me listen. The bubbling hum of the foaming waters seemed to swell into soul-inspiring music. I gazed into the pool and beheld a vast assemblage of people seated in a great auditorium. On the stage a multitude of singers with orchestra accompaniment raised high the dulcet notes of the charming symphony. “Tis the first presentation of Wagnan's Choral in America.” said the Old Man. I recognized the musical director, Harold Pries. The old man informed me that Fries, by painstaking labor, had reached the highest pinnacle of musical art, and had recently received tin degree of Doctor of Music at the University of Pennsylvania. — 2 ,2 — “America's greatest violinist. whispered the OKI Man. as lie pointed to a full-faced slightly bald musician. It was Harold (ichman. It pleased me. as I was always convinced that Harold would achieve great success. Again the waters were troubled, again they became calm. A beautiful panorama of rural scenery passed before me. It was Lancaster County, and 1 noticed a vast improvement. The Old Man informed me that this was due to the work of Ira Krcider, the county farm expert. Ira. after leaving Millersvillc, had been graduated at State College and had cast his lot among Lancaster County farmers. Ilis friend Harold deist, after a few years of school work, had taken unto himself a wife from the class of '17. and is now a successful farmer. As the scene changed there arose from the boiling waters the clear notes of “This is the life this is the lib for me. A low rumble, as the distant roll of thunder, resounded in tin subterranean caverns beneath us. fast increasing in volume. I thought it was an earthquake, and terrified was about to flee. “Look. said the Old Man, as he grasped my arm. It was a field hospital close to the battle line, for occasionally the white puffs of bursting shrapnel could be seen in the distance. A long line of Red Cross motor ambulances were passing to and fro bringing the wounded from the front. Among the many attendant nurses ministering to ami cheering the sick. 1 recognized Fannie (ierhart and Ada Hook, having learned that they had. after leaving school, entered the Red ('ross service and had gained medals of honor for their heroic services. A tall, bearded army surgeon, of grave demeanor, walked among tnd examined the wounded. 1 recognized benjamin Rshelman. Noting my surprise and joy the Old Man told me that Ren had continued his studies at Johns Hopkins and was now rendering useful service to his country. The rumble of the battle died away only to be succeeded by a noise thrice and four times greater. It sounded as if the sixth circle of Dante's underworld had been let loose. “Suffragettes, ’ whispered the Old Man. A lull in the din and tumult reassured me, and I beheld a woman of forceful mien addressing an outdoor meeting. Wildly she ranted amidst vociferous applause. Fain would I deny, O reverent County of York, that it was one of your fair daughters, Sophia Brockman. Sophia, I learned, was an artist of some note in her native city and had espoused the cause of woman's rights with all the ardor of her nature, although under her leadership it seemed to lean slightly toward the militant. From the waters of the Fool the odor of sweet perfume in dreamy clouds arise, as — 848 — from the Jewish altar of incense. I beheld a chemical laboratory with most modern equipment. A lady chemist was bending over a distilling apparatus, watching with intense interest the chemical action. I recognized Anna kready. Anna, after her graduation at M illersville, had studied chemistry at Cornell, ami now. as Dr. Kready. was a master of the chemistry of Cosmetics. Kvidenlly the economic necessity of such a course dawned upon his mind after a three years acquaintanceship with the girl students at Millersville. Nevertheless, I could not reconcile myself to the fact that she had not, as I long since had read by the signs of the times, become a “domestic” scientist, a master chemist of cooking. Ibil thus, () cruel fate, dost thou decree! The scene shifts. It is tin- mathematics department of the Lancaster High School. A class is assembled. Hcfore them stands the teacher “with eye severe and- no,mol beard of formal cut. for it is a lady. Miss Sarah Lit tier, the lady in question, had continued her study of mathematics after leaving the Normal, and was now a mathematical missionary in her home city. Inferring from my extended experience with Lancaster students in Room II. I venture to remark that Sarah bids fair to become (not discounting her spirit of a “St. Fulalie )a mathematical martyr. Fain would I from henceforth be a sphinx, but the spirit of the seer animates my bosom and my tongue must wag “sicut ante.” The Old Man (I wondered that he were not a woman, he knew so much of other folks) told me that ICIlen Itennett was a contributor of verses to the Lancaster “Intelligencer. and had achieved some fame as a poetess and prose writer. This was no surprise to me, for I well remembered Flint's angelic flights of poetic fancy at the Normal. Fdna Wentz, before whom as a teacher her more fickle associates fled as the stars of Night before the chariot of Aurora, followed tin •(‘aching profession and achieved great success in the schools of Lancaster. Lancaster still remains the scene. Methinks it is the Central Drug-store. An automobile stands on the curb. Impatiently a gentleman paces back and forth on tin pavement, and now and then consults his watch. l last when Father linn is about lo give up the ghost and the chauffeur has finished his afternoon siesta, a richly dressed lady slow ly wends her way from out the drug-store and enters the automobile. I readily surmised from her actions that it was Margaret Fackenthnll. I he Old Man told me that she had changed her name, if not her habit of being always behind. A young State College graduate had fallen to her charms and was now paying the penalty ! his indiscretion. Luella Walton, another Lancastrian, had become a famous woman detective. Her coolness and self-possession at school was indicative of such a career. — m — Sweetly chime the hells of evening. A hotly of Sisters in solemn procession slowly pass into the chapel of the nunnery. I recognized the Mother Superior as Vera Cavanaugh. Again the waters are troubled and gently grow calm. The interior of a beautiful church is revealed. Gradually the pews are occupied, and the minister takes his place to begin the services. It was Waller Anderson, who finished the theological course at Princeton Seminary, and was now minister of a famous Presbyterian Church at York. Pa. How could I think of leaving the presence of this sage without impairing into the fates of some of the former inhabitants of Day Students Hall! I desired, first of all. to learn of the success which Pearl Angstadt had made in life, and was informed that after teaching in her home town several years she went to Corcnll to specialize in mathematics. Upon completing her work there she became head of the Department of Mathematics at her Mma Mater. She still holds this position, but for how long it is doubtful, because her interest is still centered in a doctor who is now practising in Central America. I then recalled the Room S girls of bygone days and this led me to ask about Helen Hair and Rebecca Kern. Helen, after teaching several years in the primary schools of Lancaster, went to Hood College. When she had completed her course there she went West, and she is now doing excellent work in the Reformed Mission in California. Rebecca taught ten years at Pino Grove and then decided to become ssislanl Manager of a beautiful Schuylkill County farm. Memories of one of the quiet girls of our class returned to me and I had but mentioned her name when the Old Man quickly replied, “Anna Carpenter has achieved great success. To her has fallen the task of earing for a large rural school. Her kind disposition has won for her many friends and the services which she renders to her community is of inestimable value. Who could think of Room and not recall the two who were always merry? Helen Dultenhofer, 1 discovered, had taught very successfully and had then been chosen for another career, that of a prosperous minister's wife. Helen is never so happy as when inviting a blushing young couple, who have decided to go through life hand in hand, into her parlor. The other, IS. Lucille Hoover, went from M illersville to Temple. Here she specialized in gymnastic work and took charge of that work at the Lancaster Y. W. C. A. Needless to say, she was successful, but her great love for Domestic Science eventually — $45 — prevailed and she look a course in that science at State College. This, the sage informed me. was not for the purpose of teaching that science, hut that she might he better fitted to take up the management of a well ordered home. I was not surprised to get this information, because sooner or later some one must have fallen prey to her charming smile and dreamy eyes. Again I remembered a member of our class whom we all admired for her pleasing personality. I-poll inquiring about her I was told that Florence YVarfcl had not long been contented with teaching school but had been able to realize the ambition of her school days and had taken up a course at the Boston Conservatory of Music. She is now a very successful teacher of music, because she has chosen that work for which she is best fitted. , Again, my thoughts turned to some of our other Lancaster students. 'Flic Old Man replied to my inquiries concerning Aimee Decker and Naomi Bowers that they had both been successful teachers in the primary schools of their home town. Aimee is now Superintendent of the Primary Schools of Lancaster, while Naomi has given up school leaching for the better occupation of household management. Claire Creamer has achieved great success as an artist. This had long been Claire’s desire and her success shows that she has chosen the right career. I was growing rather tired and the weirdness of my surrounding caused me to shiver and grow cold. It is not strange that my thoughts should turn to tin one whose home was at an ice factory. I asked about Esther Herr and the sage immediately replied that she had fulfilled her contract to teach two years, but at the end of that time she was ready to change her occupation. Since then she has been living on a beautiful Lancaster County farm and great prosperity has been hers. Even while at school wc felt that great would be tlie career of some of our classmates. Who for a moment would have hesitated to predict a glorious future for Warren Gish, Charles Hull, and Carl Rees? Warren taught two years and had such great success that he realized teaching to be his profession. Not being contented with the preparation which he received at his Alma Mater, he took a special course in supervising at Columbia I'liivorsity. Now, we can find him as Supervising Principal of the Boys’ High School at Lancaster. I could not fail to recall Warren’s popularity w ith the fair ones while at school, so I asked whether or not he was spending his days in bachelorhood. The Old Man instantly replied: “Not so: Warren had been but one year from Millersville when he chose a helpmate, and his life has been brightened by the companionship of a cheerful and helpful w ife.” — 21,0 — Charles Hull will ever l� e remembered as one of the members f our class who always had something to say and who knew how to say it. I felt sure of his profession before I had inquired about him, and 1 found him to be a prosperous lawyer in Harrisburg. Who does not remember the fact that if you wanted to know anything just ask Charles? This trait has proved very valuable to him. Not only is he great as a lawyer but his ability to gain evidence is marked. Charles is one of the few of our class who were fortunate enough to secure a classmate as a partner in lib . Such has been the ease, and like many other prominent men. woman has had a great part in his success. Carl Rees, before leaving Millersvilie, had chosen law as his profession. lie has now become the ablest lawyer Lancaster has ever known. Using all his profesional ability he pleaded one case which we were all sure lie would not lose and he has become the husband of a member of the class of 11)15. Another member of our class whom we could never forget is the always patient, quiet Wilhelmina Woerner. I learned that after graduation she studied German at Dickinson College. In order that she might become better acquainted with the language she spent one year studying in Germany, and she is now teaching her favorite subject at Wellesley. 'Plie Old Man was now growing impatient, so 1 hurriedly asked him where and in what position I could find Hruce Walter. He replied that he could be found as Superintendent of the Klectric Plant at Philadelphia. After leaving Millersvilie, he entered State College and completed the course in electrical engineering. He secured a position in Philadelphia and has gradually advanced to his present responsible position. Lest. I forget, the Old Man reminded me of one whom we all remembered as a good disciplinarian in the Model School. The sage told me that Myrtle Deibert also fulfilled her contract to teach two years (and a few more). She taught in her native county with untold success and is now Assistant Principal in one of the large high schools of her county. I was very anxious to be told about several of our more quiet girls and much to my surprise I discovered that Ruth Grassymer, after teaching several years, had secured her A.M. degree at the I’niversity of Columbia. She is now instructress of natural philosophy at Wilson College. Ruth's almost inseparable chum, Margaret Ewing, is winning much fame as one of the foremost missionaries in India. “And now, where is little Flossie Kohler? I asked. Hut even though Florence is small in stature she has become great in educational, as well as literary and social, activities. After having been a contributor to the “That Reminds Me page of “The — 2 ,7 — Ladies’ Home Journal.” she specialized in English at State College, and after teaching several years at her Alma Mater, as the assistant in English, she is now assisting one of her old admirers in making their beautiful home along the Hudson a very happ one. Hearing of Flossie's marriage reminded me to ask about Dorothy Corbin. As the old story goes, she taught two years in Pennsylvania, and is now the wife of her old Normal School sweetheart. On account of my quizzical nature, and on hearing the expression, here Homo. I asked about Anna Broome, who I knew had proved her ability as teacher ot Latin in the Model School, and was not surprised to learn that she is now a proficient teacher of Latin at the Girls’ High School, Philadelphia. The old seer knew enough to associate Anna's name with one whom we always saw with her, so without further inquiry he told me that Florence Bateman had followed her to Philadelphia, and after rendering successful service as a primary instructress she became the wife of a prominent lawyer. Just then a little bird came and nestled on a limb of a tree. Ilis entertaining warble could not Imt help recall many beautiful musical selections which I had heard, and it also recalled a picture of a former classmate whose rich contralto voice always delighted us. While I was thinking of her. he said. “K. Until Gilliland. es yes. she followed her musical interests and is now teacher of voice culture at her Alma Mater. After this, many pictures of my classmates were fast filling my mind and bringing sweet reminiscences of tin old days. Among the happy group were Isabella Klliott. Alice Osman. Mary Fmlet. and Regina Wise. s I had always expected that the members of my class would make their mark in whatever profession they chose. I was not disappointed when informed that Isabella had spent several years in traveling through Europe, and she is now a noted librarian in New York City. Alice had followed her love for psychology and after devoting many years to the study of children she imparted her knowledge to the world through her noted work, entitled, “Osman's Study of the Mind. Regina has at last gained the position she long desired, for after leaving M. S. N. S. she entered Johns Hopkins I niversitv. and is now one of the noted physicians of York. Then last, but by no means least, stood Mary, who, after gaining a wide reputation as an instructress in the Hanover High School, is keeping up her reputation in a beautiful home. Even though the island was an entirely new place to me and contained many interesting as well as extraordinary features, yet I felt sleep and hunger fast seizing me. I was also aware of the fact that the old seer was anxious to tell me all I w ished to know as — 24S — quickly as possible and in the quickest way. So when the water was boiling for cocoa, he told me to look into the steam ascending from it. To my astonishment I saw a large school building, which soon disclosed a large room, where the pupils were enjoying their morning exercises. They were singing cheery songs, which were very well led by a young lady whose face seemed very familiar to me. But when I glanced again Behold! It was none other than Margaret Nevins, whom 1 well remember as having possessed a remarkable soprano voice. Margaret has fitted herself well for this position by studying several years in Philadelphia. Then another very attractive room was revealed to me. which I at once recognizee! as a kindergarten, and encircled by a group of happy children was a charming lady, whom I was able to recognize on account of the color of her hair and ever smiling face, as our calm and dignified little friend. Fannie Herr. Fannie, after leaving the Normal School, paved her future in the Kindergarten Department of Oberlin College, Ohio. After receiving such valuable information from such a mysterious source, I could not relieve my aching eyes by looking some where else, for my eyes seemed fixed on the steam. Indeed. I am glad now that they were, for no sooner had the schoolroom disappeared than another large building appeared. W ritten in large letters above the main entrance was “Cornell I iiiversitv. Here again a classroom was pictured, and standing at the head of the class were two very distinguished looking ladies. “Ah! said the seer “the one speaking is Mrs. But I was too excited to hear the name, for even though her marriage name was uttered I knew her better as Mary Hodman. Mary had studied and also taught Domestic Art at State College, and after her marriage was continuing her work as lecturer in the various colleges. After hearing that the one was a lecturer, I took it for granted that the other was the regular instructress, and it was our old friend Katherine Moore. I knew that Kitty's ambition was to be an instructress in some phase of Domestic Art and I was glad to learn that after having graduated from Drexel she was appointed as head of the Domestic Art Department at Cornell. I happened to think of our Y. Y. ('. A. meetings, and the picture that arose before my eyes was that of our president, Eleanor Work, Jeanette Davis, and Gertrude llamaker, who were sitting up front while some of the rest of us were sliding in the buck benches. The Old Man's eyes lit up when I mentioned these names. He told me that “Our Eleanor was quite a success as Student Secretary of the Central Pennsylvania X. W . C. A. I was (loomed to have a shock when I heard that Gertrude was off in the foreign lands. w— teaching the young girls there how to cook, ami that she was especially careful that they • lid not forget to put the sugar in the cake, as she was never |iiite sure whether she had done so or not when sin took domestic science at the Normal. The Old Man continued, “And Jeanette is also making use of her domestic science, not teaching girls in a large, well equipped room, hut in a small room just as well equipped, where she prepares dainties for the members of her household.” I was anxious to hear what Margaret Dusmaii was doing. She was noted at the Normal for being so good in agriculture and reprimanding the mischievous ones. “All, said the Old Man. for this she was duly rewarded, for now she is able to teach agriculture successfully in York County.” And Katherine McCulloch?” I was told to turn to the West and look straight ahead. I did so. and suddenly there was an atmosphere of stillness, just as one feels in a library. And a library loomed on the horizon, with Katherine seated in the midst of a group of interested children, to whom she was telling wonderful fairy tales. lief ore I had any time to pass any remarks about this I seemed to find myself in a large auditorium. The reciter was swaying the vast audience by the magnetic quality of her voice. I recognized the reciter to the former classmate, Civila Brubaker. As th-vision passed away. I reluctantly turned to the OKI Man, who was saying. This classmate of yours finished a course in elocution, and is at present engaged in this work in Philae dclphia.” I stood still, pondering over the things I had seen, when the Old Man asked. Do you remember what an interest Zita l.cideu took in chemistry in her Junior year, ami her efficient handling of dental floss? Of course I remembered. Well. he continued, it was not for naught. With her keen insight she saw through the veil of the future that there was a necessity fora knowledge of dentistry. For she believed that she should know something of her husband's profession. I found myself unconsciously shaking my head in agreement when the Old Man said that Mabel Harris was now teaching history of education in the Normal School. To my question concerning Florence Bishop, who declared every other day that she not tench more than two years, he replied that she was happy in her work of being Primary Supervisor in the Model School, where she daily listens to the woeful tales of frightened Seniors, and is never weary of consoling them. I started to question him about some of my Lebanon County classmates, Iva Bals-baugli and Daniel Kreider. If vou wish to know about them you will have to go with — 250 — mo to that fair land.” With that he clasped my hand, and I had a sensation of rising in the air and of slowly sinking again. When I finally got my breath I looked around and saw a man short of stature, who was carefully planning the arrangements of his crops. “This man,” the Old Man was saying, is an agricultural expert who is sought by all to answer questions pertaining to farm life. If you look closely you will recognize the features to be those of your classmate Daniel Kreidcr. When he is not busy on his large farm lie is devoting his time to the work of the Grange.” I was now taken by I la same means of transportation to a schoolroom, where the teacher in charge was none other than Iva Balsbnugh. “This is as it was ten years ago. I shall now take you to Iva’s abode at present.” It did not take long to get there, and I saw Iva seated in an arm chair, surrounded by every thing that her heart desired. From here we floated along in the cool air for a long time, until at last I could see tall spires, and smoke arising from many factories. “This is the large metropolis of Chicago.” my guide informed me. We. unseen by the crowds, entered a large building where a political convention was being held. A woman was sitting by tin rostrum and busily taking account of the proceedings. Who is slier1 I questioned. Marion Ham-bright,” came the reply, “who is known to the greatest newspaper reporter of the city. Have you heard of the successful career of .1. Albright Baddorf?” On answering “No.” wc again proceeded to float through the air. As this was the longest trip we had as yet taken, on the way 1 asked about Mildred Dull and Mabel Royer. Concerning the former I learned that she started to teach in Millersburg, and she kept up her studies along pedagogical lines, until she is now one of the best grade teachers they have. 1 was told that Mabel Royer followed the line she particularly cared for, that of domestic science, and is now a dietician in the Presbyterian Hospital in Philadelphia. By this time we had reached Williamstown. where I saw .1. Albright Baddorf. acting as chief mining engineer in the coal mines. I then asked him about Addie Showaltcr. Addie, after teaching two years, completed the classical course at Franklin and Marshall College. Not being satisfied with that, he took postgraduate work at I'nivcrsity of Pennsylvania, which led to his Doctors degree. He is the present Principal of Kphrata schools. The next personage whom I thought of was Aline Bateman. After teaching for a number of years in the schools of Harrisburg, she decided to make a further study of music. Having completed a course at a Conservatory in Philadelphia she opened a Studio on Second Street in Harrisburg at which place her beaming countenance may be seen from day to day. — 251 — The next person whom he told me about was Myrl I'hler. After teaching two years, she became the doniestie science pupil ami instructress in tin home of Mr. Mervin Harley, whom we knew sin was betrothed to before we graduated. While traveling through India, we met our elnssmate. whom we always admired for her feeling for the heathen. Sin was no other than Cora Iv Roluick. After preparing herself for foreign missionary work, she selected India as her field of duty, where she is having untold success. While meditating upon what he just told me. he started to tell me of the great basketball game he had seen in Philadelphia a short time before. The game was played between the famous (irevstoek team of the Kastern l.eague and Reading. The man in citizen's clothes, giving orders to the great team, was beamier II. Hoke, who is their successful manager, beamier, after seeking his life mate in Mahanov City, followed his favored sport, and made it his profession. If you should visit in Ashland, Pa., any time it would be worth your while to call in the vicinity of Walnut Street. According to the information that was revealed to me in this very peculiar way. I am able to say that (Jwcnnie S. Davies shall reside there twenty years hence. (Iwennio spent part of her life in kindergarten work and became a great teacher; but as her time drifted along she became interested in another vocation; the cause of her change in life was due ton man. (Iwennic was early married to a resident of Ashland and they decided to reside there. As I happened to think of Mary C. bcl'cvrc. 1 thought of the interest she took in all her school work. After graduating she taught in the schools of Quarryvillc with so much credit to herself that she was called to a position in the schools of Lancaster, where she is imparting her knowledge to the future great men and women. He then narrated to me the knowledge which he had gained while stopping at the great astronomical observatory in Washington. I). C. The man who imparted to him this knowledge was no other than our esteemed classmate. Raymond b. Abel. Wc always recognized his mathematieal and astronomical ability, so we are not surprised that he discovered a constellation in the starry heavens which no one before him had seen. As soon as lie mentioned Carrie Werner, I thought of the way she did herself justice in primary methods. Carrie is still a primary teacher and her great success is due in all probability to the instruction given by Miss Johnson. She was always a conscientious and ardent worker, and these sterling qualities are prevalent in her work. After listening to the Old Man. I began to grow weary. Noticing this lie gave me a sleeping potion which put me in a receptive mood for the rest of the information to be — 252 — revealed to me. I eould not have been asleep very long until I seemed to hear the sweet strains of music, and found myself seated comfortably in tin Hippodrome Theater, in New York. The people all around me were craning their necks to see the violinist in the orchestra. I'pon closer scrutiny. I found it to In one of the violinists whom I knew personally Eugene B. (iernert. After leaving school, he made a further study of music and rose gradually, until he is now leader of the famous Hippodrome Orchestra, which position lie is filling with due punctiliousness. (iradually this scene left my mind and I found myself seated in an automobile, passing through Main Street in l.ykens. While passing along I noticed a lady seated comfortably on a porch of a handsome dwelling. Taking a second look I found it to be one of the pretty girls of my class, Ethel Cooper. Stopping the automobile. I began speaking with her and learned that she is now Mrs. .lames and that her husband is holding a lucrative position with the Summit Branch Mining Co. While speaking with her, two small children, a boy and a girl, the jewels of the family, came smiling into our presence. Resuming my trip in the automobile, I was passing the High School building in Wieoniseo, w hen whom should I see but crone 11. Dodd! Engaging in conversation she informed me that she has been teaching since she graduated, and is now supervising drawing and domestic science in the Wieoniseo schools. Suddenly my automobile seemed to disappear; my mind seemed bewildered. Soliloquizing, I found myself strolling down Bonn Street in Reading. Proceeding leisurely, I came face to face with Florence Yost. My surprise eould not have been any greater than hers, for this meeting was very unexpected, not having seen or heard anything of her since our departure at our dear Alma Mater. She is working very earnestly and conscientiously in her chosen profession: viz., primary work, and is now Supervisor of Primary Work in the schools of Reading. What! Did my ears deceive me? 1 heard the sounds of shouting and applause. I found myself seated on the grandstand, facing a tennis court. Who is the stately gentleman performing on one end of the court? Mirabile dictu! Evert Fasold. He is now competing for the world's laurels in tennis. If you should happen to pass through I.itilz any lime, as my mind carried me there, it will be worth your while to note some of the line residences. As one f the mistresses of these dwellings. I chanced upon ()live Stoner. After graduating, she was doing primary work until some one came along who had some claims to her heart, and she is still doing primary work but by I he “individual method. Her better half is an industrial — 258 — engineer. When I opened my eyes I could not tell my whereabouts until I espied the Old Man. who was smiling at me. I then related to him my dreams. “Von are a good dreamer. said lie. “for your dreams have conic true.” I was somewhat astonished to hear that l.ola Reed was for a time an active social and literary leader, but my astonishment grew less when lie continued by saving that she was now acting as leader in her own home at York, which work she finds much more congenial. And to my question. “Is Naomi Neidermyer still teaching ’” I received the reply, “No, she taught only a short time, for she soon turned aside to take up the work that she had anticipated from her earliest youth, that of superintending the making of fashionable costumes.” • Caroline Peterson was the next person of whom he told me. After leaving the Normal, she took a course in domestic science at Pennsylvania Stale College. When she had completed that course, she decided to go to Columbia I'niversity and is now at the head of the domestic Science Department at Drexel. I then thought of several more of my schoolmates and upon asking about them the Old Man said— “Jessie Norris taught two years and then attended Pratt’s library School. After graduating, she obtained a position as head librarian in the Public library at Harrisburg. “If you want to know about your old schoolmate Ruth Stockton, you will have to travel to the large metropolis. New York City, where her name heads the social columns as one of the most prominent and brilliant social matrons of the season.” I.illic Craley taught two years iu a country school in York County. She was then offered a position as primary teacher, and was so successful that she was made the primary supervisor in a Normal School at Washington.” We were somewhat surprised to hear that l.uella Martin had become a matron of an Old Maids’ Home. There, together with her assistant, Tercssa Hershey, she lives in perfect contentment. “ Rertha Leyden, and what has become of her?” The Old Man smiled as In replied. “Oh. years ago. soon after finishing school, she decided lo take up another vocation than that of teaching school, and she is now confining her efforts to her own home. The Old Man continued. “Among the most prominent suffragists of the country we see Laura Krb, whose most valued assistant is 1'lorahclla Row man. One of the truly original of vour class was Dorothea Schlossmau. who is now managing a successful farm. — an;, — I remembered. while at school. that Olive Davis often expressed the desire of doing some active work for the Y. W. A. After graduating she was enterested in settlement work for several years, hut now her dreams have been realized and she is the traveling association secretary. Without further inquiry the Old Man went on. telling me that Mary MeElwain had taken a business course in Peirce School, and now she, with many others, is employed as stenographer by the Swift Packing Company. Margaret Muehe, after teaehing several years in Pennsylvania, went to her home state. Maryland, where she became the supervisor of public playgrounds. By this time I had become very tired but I could not leave him without asking Concerning the whereabouts of ICthel Adams. I learned that Ethel had not yet been married, but we remember her as an ardent sullYngist during her career at M. S. . S., and her wide-spread influence in political life was finally recognized, when she gained the honor of being the first lady Senator from Pennsylvania. The next one thought of was Gertrude Derr and just as I expected, after teaching several years, and specializing in the study of Webster's New International Dictionary, she finally decided to impart her know ledge w herever it would be of greatest benefit, and now Gertrude is our leading missionary along the western frontier. Just thinking how good a cup of Baker’s chocolate would taste. I was reminded to inquire of my classmate, Florence McGuigau. and, not to m surprise, I learned that Flossie after having completed a course in domestic art at Washington Seminary is now tactfully presiding over a beautiful bungalow as the wife of Mr. Mbert Baker, whom I remember so w ell as her old Normal School admirer. Susan Follwcilcr was the next one of whom I thought and was told she taught in her dear old home town several years, during which time she became the originator of an abbreviated form of speech. This made her very famous ami brought her into contact with a prominent young man, whose wife she became. Then I mentioned Carrie JcfTcries, and was not at nil surprised to hear that Carrie had become quite a well known “Header and even though she is now the wife of a minister she is doing fine work both in the church and home. As the Old Man stopped to ponder over some more members of this illustrious class. I relieved him by suggesting the names of Sadie bight. Mary Killian, and Kutli Nan Heed. Sadie, he told me. had been faithful to her contract to teach two years, but is now a private instruct ress in the home of a young business man of Lebanon. Pa. — 255 — Mary, to our surprise, had specialized in kindgergarten work by taking a course in Miss Hart's School; For several years she followed her profession in the school in Rcamstown. hut long since Mary has embarked upon the matrimonial sea. “The happiest girl of your class, I think, was Ruth Van Reed, and I am glad to sav,” replied the Old Man, “that she has won many friends through teaching, and now she is sharing her happiness with others.” Now that lie was started again, he went on telling me that one of our Alma Mater's faculty is no other than our classmate, Anna Ressler. “1 think. said he, “that another of th hard working suffragettes in your class was (ilndvx Rust. “Yes, said I. “you are right, for we well remember how much interest she took in debating this question while at school. lie told me she had been fully repaid for her work, by being appointed Speaker of the House of Representatives of the State of Delaware, which position is quite befitting to her. 'Phe next on my list was Flizabelh Holley. I was very anxious to learn all about “ Hetty, and was told she had proved a great success in the schoolroom, but she afterward took up the study of music at Boston Conservatory. Just then a sudden darkness fell around us, and. looking into the sky, we noticed a terrible storm approaching, which caused us to seek shelter hurriedly. When I found a place. I looked around, but found, that the Old Man had not followed. So I lay down to rest, all the time thinking of some more of my classmates. I had visions as to what places they were tilling in the world. When the storm was over. I crept out from my sheltering place and found the Old Man in the same position I had left him. waiting to to continue the interview. Again. I am glad to say, my visions did not disappoint me, for we all remember the great interest Alberta Manifold took in Y. . (’. A. work at school, lie told me she had taught several years in her home town ami also proved to be a valuable assistant to her father in church work. Now some one else has taken the place of her father and she is living happily in a home of her own. And now Mae Kready, with her pleasant smile, was recalled by my raemorv. Mae preferred to take up the study of domestic science, and after taking a course at Penn State she became the domestic science teacher in the schools of Steclton, where she taught until she won the heart of a prominent steel manufacturer. I was not surprised to hear that Harvey Swartz, after receiving his A. M. degree at Muhlenberg College, was elected a member of the Faculty of M. S. X. S. Remembering him as President of the Y. M. C. A. at school. I thought it could not Ik possible that he — fo6 — did not enter the vocation of a minister. I was not wrong for while teaching he became interested in ministerial work, and after a few years went back to Muhlenberg to study for the ministry. “And now, remarked the Old Man. “1 am sure you will be interested in another of your industrious classmates. This one has indeed been successful, for do you not always remember him as a studious and conscientious worker? I will give you three chances to guess to whom 1 refer. said he, and sure enough the first was the lucky guess, when 1 said Raymond Coleman. Then he told me that after teaching several years, his higher ambitions took him to State College, where he took a course in agriculture and chemistry. Now he is at the head of the Agriculture Bureau of Pennsylvania. When I questioned the Old Man about Harry Jacobs he told me that Harry had taken his desired course in journalism; and, after serving as reporter on the Shenandoah “Herald,” he became assistant editor and, later, editor of that paper. While he was working as a reporter here he took a t rip to Honey Grove and when lie returned he was accompanied by his wife. When “Bricklcy's qualities as a writer began to bring him into the limelight he secured a position as editor of the New York “Times. Then they gathered up their belongings and moved to the great metropolis, where they still reside. I was surprised to hear that Karl llopton was business manager of the same paper. It seems that 15arl could not resist the lure of the printing-shop very long. After graduating. he taught school for two years in his native town, Columbia. But the printing instinct within him was too strong, so he secured a position with the New York “Times.” Here he served in various capacities, which finally led to the position of business manager. The Old Man seemed reluctant l« tell anything about our old classmate, John Mc-Gintv, but after some questioning lie told the following. John taught three years before he entered Dickinson. After completing the college course, he studied law and was admitted to the Schuylkill County bar. Then he hung out his shingle in Tamaqua, where he practised for a few years. But as his ability as a criminal lawyer spread rapidly he sought new scenes to show his skill. He went from Tamaqua to Harrisburg, where he has established a state-wide reputation as a criminologist, and he always has some large ease awaiting him. When asked about John Burke, he replied that John was a private detective in the employment of the Burns Detective Agency. This was all the information he could furnish, so I was forced to find out the rest for myself. 1 went to New York and stopped at the agency, but wasn’t lucky enough to find him at the headquarters. In a few hours — 257 — lie returned, and soon we were talking of ol ] times. He told me that he had taught school only one year and then he secured his present position. He is fitted by nature for this work and he rose rapidly in the profession. Now In is one of the agency’s most trusted men. John and I were talking about our classmates and their careers, and I told him that thus far I had not been able to trace the whereabouts of some of the girls in our class. He volunteered to find out and tell me how fortune had treated them. I gave him the names of four girls whose whereabouts I had been unable to trace. About a week later I received a letter from him saying that his efforts had been crowned with success. In the letter lie sent me all the facts he had been able to obtain. He told me that In had very little trouble in finding Emma Hull, as she is married to a former schoolmate and resides in Ashland. Emma specialized in kindergarten work while at Millcrsville and she secured a position as teacher in Hazleton. She made a reputation here as a teacher of children, and soon was offered a position as supervisor in a Scranton kindergarten. Here she remained for a few years, but finally decided to give up her position Tor one more congenial. To find Helen Dean was a more difficult proposition. She performed her obligations to the State by teaching two years after graduation in the schools of Newport. Tiring of this she attended a nurses’ training school for some time, before she finished the course the right man came along and Helen gave up all hopes of becoming a trained nurse. She lives in Harrisburg now, where her husband is employed as State Librarian. Anna Silknetter was easily located because she is a doctor of some fame. Anna's earliest ambition was to become a doctor. This she has been able to attain by careful study. She never stopped to teach school but went direct by to State College, w here she spent two years in preparation for the study of medicine. At the end of this time she entered the University of Pennsylvania, from whence she graduated at the end of four years a full fledged physician. She immediately started practising in Altoona, and now she is one of the best known physicians in that city. In his search for Anna Johnson, he passed through Lancaster and one of her friends told him that she was living in Stceiton. After graduation, she taught in the primary grades in Lancaster. While teaching there she became acquainted with the manual instructor in the Hoys’ High School. This was only the beginning of a friendship that ended in marriage. All that I could find out about Jimmy Hoenstinc was that he was living in Pittsburgh. As Jimmy was a good friend of mine I was especially interested in his w hereabouts. On — 25H — reaching the “Smoky City” I saw the sign “Warren S. I locust ine. City Engineer,” in one of the windows of the Central Trust Building. I walked in. and sure enough Jimmy was there. After exchanging greetings he began to tell me of his experiences since lie left school. Immediately after he graduated he received an appointment to West Point. Here he received a good training in engineering, ami at the end of four years he obtained a position under the I’nited States Government. Some years later lie accepted a poitiou from a corporation at a larger salary. Next he was appointed city engineer, a position he now occupies. As we were talking the shadows began to fall, and Jim said it was time for him to go home, lie invited me to accompany him. an invitation I couldn’t refuse. When his chauffeur slowed up before his home I was delighted to see one whom we formerly called Peggy Pear standing at the dor to welcome us. Afterward he told me that they were married as soon as lie graduated from West Point. During his four years’ sojourn there she had taught school in Lykens and amused herself with Pinkie. In the course of tin evening I found out that Naomi Lcninan was the wife of 'aptain Crawford, I . S. N. For several years she taught school but finally yielded to the importunities of her former schoolmate and consented to grace his home with her cheerful presence. Through Jimmy I learned that Vivian Evans was dean of the philosophical department of Johns Hopkins Cniversity. Vivian did not teach in the public schools, but entered Cniversity of Pennsylvania soon after graduating from M. S. . S. After completing his studies there he became teacher of psychology at the Normal. Eater he did postgraduate work at Harvard and the Cniversity of Berlin. After receiving his Doctor's degree at Berlin, In was elected to his present position. On my return to tin island I passed the City of Washington and lingered there for a short time. I was standing outside the Olympic Theater when I saw Clara Charles walk past, as stately, dignified, and majestic as ever. 1 found out that she was the wife of a Inited States Senator. I also passed through St. Louis, Mo. While here I met Edna Rochow . She informed me that she was teaching Latin in the Girls' High School of that place. After graduating she taught in Pennsylvania for two years. Then finding that the West was the land of golden opportunity, she turned her steps in that direction and finally landed in Missouri. Prom her I learned that Mary Eshleman had married a Pranklin and Marshall graduate and was living iu Lancaster. Before doing this she tried teaching, but as this was not exciting enough she chose married life instead. — 260 — I now realized that my work was completed and my heart was filled with an intense longing to see old Miilersville again. By means of my aeroplane I again returned to the island and expressed my gratitude to the Old Man for his help and information. Taking to the winds it was a matter of only a few hours until I found myself in that beautiful spot where I spent many joyous hours with my classmates. Entering the front gate, I heard the hell ringing for study period, but I felt greatly relieved that I had fulfilled my obligations to the Class of 1016. JDropfjecy Committee Aline W. Bateman Anna P. Kready Elizabeth V. Holley Bruce Walter Oli e Stoner Florence Yost Raymond L. Abel Raymond .J. Coleman, Chairman — 260 — Ivsliclman and Jacobs wore engaging in a spirited dialogue in Public Speaking class, and in liis earnestness Mr. Kshclman overlooked a certain word. With a strong accent lie said: So you will fly out! Can't you be a fool (cool) like me? Query Do you think he told the truth? Du. Khodov (in discussing light without heal)—‘‘The fire-fly light is the most ideal that we know of.” McCulloch 44fs it very expensive?” Hummer, a Sophomore of note(?). displays his fine artistic and subtle qualities in history class: M iss Mach a K- -“Now, Mr. Hummer, what would be the first thing that you would notice on entering a lawyer’s office?” 11 him eh— ‘ The stenographer. Kchkk— I get awful pains in my lizard. Dr. Roddy Miss Warfel. you may take that problem and calculate the pressure against the breast. Then turning to the class lie said -“Be careful of that dam(?) problem.” Kray’bill 44 What is a minster clock? Dusman— Something like a grandfather’s clock.” Miss Manifold (on her methods paper) -‘‘The child is in the real world when he sits down to a meal.” Creamer (in grammar) “To be an aviator (orator) like Demosthenes the Athenian is a task requiring years of toil. Miss (janser Who was Aesop? Burke- A bricklayer. — 261 — tubfiits’ all Within I he realms of Millcrsvillc, Beyond those vine-clad walls, A noisy, happy band doth dwell In old Day Students’ Hall. The walls are marked and dingy. The chairs so scarred and worn; But I he happy heart and merry voice Have entered there each morn. “The bell is ringing! Hurry up! “Some powder, if you please”; “My book is lost. Loan me yours”; “Now where’s my locker keys?” “This lesson’s fierce so long and hard! I’m gonna flunk, I fear.” My pencil’s gone.” “He’s called the roll!” Are sounds one often hears. These hustling, bustling scenes pervade I ntil the time for “cats ; A painful silence then ensues. As on their lunch they feast. So brief - those silent moments; The real fun then begins. The suffrage speech, the “ Light Brigade,” I praise a fearful din. Within the rear of Study Hall Are snappers at their station; Beside the windows stroll the maids. With ice-cream cones for ration. — 202 — I A real live engine often runs The length of Study Hall; Some gorgeous feasts, of mostly sweets. Are held within those walls. Those happy scenes of Normal life Our minds shall oft recall. When other faces, other sounds, Pervade Day Students’ Hall. e. ;. b. Calc of a Catsup Pottle Two maidens planned a midnight feast Of sweets and dainties rare; But when they conned their food-store o’er. No catsup found they there. At noon, upon the table fair, A scene hurst on their sight A Heinz’s filled up to the brim, •Just set their minds aright. When the noontide meal had ended. With calm and sober mien, Those maids withdrew that catsup rare. Ye gods! would they In seen? A teacher chanced to pass their way And view the deed so bold. In faculty that very night, The awful crime was told. bong did they think o’er punishments, Ibit.il they hit a scheme. They charged the maidens twenty-live; It only cost nineteen. — 263 — E. G. It. Nbw Books on Salk at Book room “The Art of Blutr. “Scientific Sleeping,” Have you trouble in finding topics for conversation? Brockman’s Talking Tablets arc guaranteed to keep you talking for any length of time on no subject in particular. Free samples given upon request. Alice Osman wouldn’t mind marrying a cultivated farmer. Miss Gilbert—“What is the plural of ’miss’?” Miss Killian—“' M isses. Miss Gilbert—“And of ‘kiss’?” Miss Killian—Kisses.’” Miss Gilbert- “Correct. An easy way to remember it is that kisses are associated with misses.” Miss Courses’ (day after a certain exit from Faculty) “ o more moonlight walks for me. M iss Meyers Mr. Anderson, is teaching ((‘clinical work? Mr. Anderson “No. It is common labor. Miss Gociikxai'R (in Kindergarten) What do you have at home in your cellar, besides coal?” Pupil—“ Hats.” 3 Jfregljman Wail I'd like to be a graduate And make a pile of “mun. I’d like to be a Senior, who They say has all the fun. But hold: I wish for nothing more; I see it’s all a sham; The height of my ambition now Is to pass the next exam. — 864 Sbniok- “The Model School is the only place you can get a position without applying for it. Miss (iilhcrt had requested a section of the Senior ICnglish class t � write a friendly letter. Mr. Shown Her used as his salutation. “Dear Annie,” and closed with. Kver your loving friend. Addie. Mu. McIClwain, I (� (in graninmr) “In referring to children, who are not considered as human beings-------- Miss (inbust Mr. (iehman. what is the difference between a politician and statesman?” II. (IBIIMAX. 'Hi A man is called a politician while la is living and a statesman after he is dead. Y. Wobknkk, 'Hi Why do you sit out there in the sun? L. Walton, 'Hi I’m sitting here because I want to get warm. W. WoKUNBU Tlmii shall h - warm eternally.” Miss (!lauk “Miss Bowers, you were given three demerits in faculty meeting last night. X. BoWHKH. Hi (excited) Thank you. Miss Clark. Dr. Ih i.i,— “You can't be good looking and bright at the same time. That's why I'm so homely. Miss Wykoff What is a Hying buttress?” Kuna It. Something the Romans used to fight with. Miss Wykoff “Where is the Pantheon? Sophia- “In York. I'uom I’kbpdom Moran was meandering around the hall in quest of some person who could inform him how to spcl 1 through. lie knocked at the room of Messrs. Haley and Davis and asked them how they spelled true (through). Of course Davis thought lie meant the won I true and spelled it. No. I don’t mean that word. said I � I; “I mean like as if you would say: ‘true (through) the mines.’” — 265 — m Ifl LaJ I The Store For College Men THE DONOVAN COMPANY 32-38 East King Street LANCASTER, PENNA. — 567 — The “Eats” that do Right to “the Spot” Home-made Pies, Cakes, Candies, Sandwiches, and Light L u n c h es . You’ll find all at RANDALL’S The House of Good “Eats” Our “PLRITY” Ice Cream is a by-word with the students liitjlil across from the Xoruntl -268- Good Health Demands Puritjr This quotation is taken from one of the famous Sermons on New Health : “If we describe purity from reference to contrast, then it is a quality opposite to all uncleanliness, impurity ami adulteration. Purity is essential to good health to the same degree that impurity and uncleanliness breed poor health.” • “Pl’IUTY TOE GKEAM stands paramount among “good health delicacies.” For your stomach’s sake order “1MTJTY” today. • Delivered on your say-so in bricks, bulk or special moulds. On sale at store of W. B. ltandall. Lancaster Sanitary Milk Co. North Queen and Frederick Streets Where Purity Prevails” Looking for Books, Stationery, or Art Goods ? LANCASTER'S QUALITY FLOWER ('uni lOngraving SHOP See Fon Dersmith h Sfsr 122-134 Fast King Street LOU HELEN DUNDORE MOORE No. no WEST KING STREET He lias just what you want Lancaster, Penna. Cupib’s Dart f NK I). N as Mrs. Earley was searching through the music hook for a song to teach ' the class in vocal music, she began to smile, and gradually the smile broadened into a hearty laugh. Some of the members of the class became real curious and determined to find out the joke. They discovered that some child of the Model School had thoughtlessly written below the song named “Romance' “Hob Earley ami Miss Crowell. Evidently the combination pleased Mrs. Earley, for she smiled to herself throughout the whole period. Borneo nub Juliet O EVEUAI. of the young ladies of Fourth llall so prevailed upon the hearts of some ' Junior lads that these young men asked Mr. Randall whether he would send some iee cream over to the girls dormitory about 1) i .m. Mr. Randall was afraid of his reputation to commit such a daring crime, so one of those independent post-grads volunteered to deliver the ice cream. At 9:1a these damsels were standing on the porch above Mr. byte’s apartment. Eagerly they peered in all directions, while Miss Peterson skillfully concealed a waste-paper basket around which a rope was securely tied. Across the campus they saw the dark forms of the boys approaching. Tin waste-paper basket was about to be lowered when Miss Causer suddenly appeared in the doorway. “What seems to be the attraction, girls?” Miss Causer calmly asked. “We we were just enjoying the moon. replied Miss Peterson, though at that moment the moon was nowhere visible in the sky. What should they do? The dark forms approached nearer and nearer, but Miss Causer never budged. Olive Stoner waved her handkerchief frantically until the boys caught the hint and disappeared behind the gymnasium. baler that same evening when Miss Causer’s thoughts were elsewhere. Miss Peterson slowly lowered the basket and drew up tin precious packages within. Needless to say the young ladies enjoyed the treat, but another calamity was to befall their fate. As they marched down the hall with their plates and spoons, a hall teacher suddenly encountered that solemn procession. “Wasn’t that chocolate pudding good that Kit Peterson brought out for us? said IjoIa Reed. “It was great! echoed the rest of the girls. P. S. Another incident similar to this occurred on the eve of Sat. Ask “Addie and the rest about the clothes-pin. 270 — The Most Beautiful Watch in America For Ladies As Well As Men Guaranteed For Time Keeping ♦ ZOOK’S Jewelry Store Lancaster, Pa. Dr. A . A. 15 cc Uc r Dentist 22-24 West oroide Street OpfH sitc V. M. (. i . I.nn� aster, Pa. For a Square Deal and Snappy Styles Go to Robert Eisenberg Merchant Tailor and Importer (Established I902 Cleaning and Pressing Bell Phone 83-W 217 NORTH QUEEN STREET LANCASTER. PA. Going Through Your Shirts The average laundry goes through your shirts. You think you wear your shirts out, but you don't. The laundry docs it for you. This is a careful laundry. Our methods double the life of your linens. Is that any object to you ? MANHATTAN LAUNDRY 229-231 Writ King Street Lancaster, Pa. — 271 — n —™ f+wm i$fgrr vrS;JOUD®0 Miss liisiiop (asking for a divider) (live me a separator, please.” It« Til (iKASsm vi:n (iii German class) “They loeked I heir religion lip in the chapel.” Dan Kukidku A bibliography is the story of one’s own life.” Senior (in Exam in Methods) The Ancients counted. I, (2, 8, many, just like we sa.v today, I. ‘J, 8, and so on to affinity.” Miss Stockton (who had explained the meaning of the term Knight.” asked the following (| nest ion in an examination) “Who are the Knights of today? I i en. “The Monnonitcs.” Mr. Murke was just about to ask a piestion in geography w hen a pupil raised her hand: Mu. Mi ukk “ What is it? IM imi. -“The Arctic Ocean.” Mu. Mi ukk “Well, what about the Arctic Ocean? Mi en, (who seemed to be versed in mental telepathy) Thai is what you were going to ask about. Cfje jfefjaUeapearr Cerccntenarp TIIK three-hundredth anniversary of the death of the Hard of Avon is an occasion of peculiar interest to all schools. It gives a fine opportunity for awakening a desire to read and study the works of Shakespeare. Our school has not failed to take part in the general celebration. In April, Dr. Ilarbohl appointed a commit tee consisting of Mr. Dilworth. Miss Gil-bert. and Miss I.nudes, the three heads of the English departments, to give general talks on tin subject, and to arrange a program for a pageant. Accordingly, on three mornings, short addresses were given in tin chape! in connection with the morning service. Miss (iilbert spoke on A Day in Stratford ; Mr. Dilworth on The Universality of Shakespeare’s Genius ; and Miss Landes on Shakespeare and 11 is Flower of Womanhood. On June 8, the pageant will be presented on the campus. It will be opened with a grand procession of all the participants, all in costume, and preceded by the royal heralds. There ill be an impersonation of Shakespeare himself, two scenes from “Julius Caesar.” and two from A Winter's Talc. Members of the Choir, the Moys’ Glee Club, and the Model School will sing Shakespearean songs; and there will be a number of Old English dances, such as Morris Dance, and dances by shepherds, foresters, fairies, elves, and peasants. — m Endorsed by more than 25 Colleges and Schools Factory Store: 9 and I I S. Queen Street LANCASTER. PENNA 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, Hugs, Linoleum, Bedding, Window Shades, Oilcloth Furnishing Homes for 35 Years — 273 — Hello, Harry! HOW ARK YOU? 1 just wanted to toll you about the handsome suit I bought. It’s a real beauty—a splendid piece of cloth —elegant quality and “(’hock full” of style and ginger, and best of all. 1 only paid $15.00 for it. Say, that’s “some store” those people have. Everything kept clean and nice under glass, where you can see at a glance just what you want. You ought to see their assortment of clot lies for young fellows. EXTRA VALUE SUITS $10.00 to $15.00 S. AND B. SMART CLOTHES S17.50 to $20.00 ATTERBURY SYSTEM CLOTHES $25.00 And their elegant hats, their beautiful shirts, and other nice fixings for young chaps. I got fixed up fine and it’s worth your while. Harry, when you need anything in clothes to go out of your way to get it at this store. It’s the “New Way System Shop.” _ THE STAUFFER BRENEMAN CO. Iti East Kino Street, - Lancaster. Pennsylvania B. F. Barr Co. -- frlobtisheJ 1893 == FLORISTS and NURSERYMEN 110 Act es in Cultivation Store: 116 North Queen Street XT' Keystone Nurseries 940 Columbia Avenue Lancaster, - Penna. Let us supply you with all kinds of Athletic Goods, including Baseball, Tennis and Football Goods We have a specially good line of Jerseys and Gymnasium Gocds. We make a specialty of Pennants and Monograms. making them to order to suit customer. STEHMAN BROS. 103 N. QUEEN STREET LANCASTER. PA. m — Try RED ROSE COFFEE M. S. MILLER CO. Wholesale GROCERS and COFFEE ROASTERS Teas, Coffee, Rice, Spices, and Peanuts 220 North Prince Street Lancaster, Pa. KIRK JOHNSON COMPANY 16-18 WEST KING STREET Lancaster's Leading Music Store PIANOS PLAYER-PIANOS VICTROLAS Sheet Music, 9 c a Copy HE character of this store is not based on the performance of a 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 improved upon. W. W. APPEL SON Gems and SHcerware 131 QUEEN STREET. NORTH At Ihe Sign of the Apple Miss Wykoff (in drawing)- Mow would you teach representative in an ungraded school? Miss Royf.k I would just teach it to the larger pupils.” Miss Wykoff-— Well, how about the smaller ones?' Miss Royku I would let them go until they get big. Costello was getting some enlightenment on Latin grammar when he heard some queer noises on the steam pipes. Mis instant deduction was that Bill Porter was shaving. Miss Pitcaikn (in chemistry)- “What would you do if you had swallowed a bottle of ink? Miss Ghkiist— What do you suppose? Miss P. Could I be helped? Miss (� . Sure; swallow some blotters and dry it up.” Between the dawn and the twilight. Ere the shadows began to fall. Sat the Senior class awaiting A Vergil test, and calm were all. The Doctor was not in evidence; Of course he should have been; But, instead the class was held By a member of T5. Many had knowledge in their heads And many left theirs elsewhere. A few had horses by their side. And some used eyes, with care. Alas! when back came our papers The Prof. to our dismay, said, “I see some work that's similar. As over these papers I read.” i'll read the papers in question; You'll agree with me. 1 know. That those who own these papers Should receive only a zero.” — 276 - C. W. II. The Conestoga National Bank o r i. n ii • it � i « i , i ii . United States Depository Capital ... . $200,000.00 Surplus and Profits - - 471,588.22 m • i i- h It. H. Brubaker, President. A. K. Hostetter, Cashier. Du. 1 . NV. 1I ikktand, I'icc President. A. H. Imndis, Assistant Cashier. Careful ami 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. H. A. SCHROYER Florist 146 North Duke Street Lancaster, Pa. Cut Flowers and Decorations Athletic and Sporting Goods Golf. Tennis. Fishing Tackle. Kodaks and Photo Supplies. Baseball. Basketball. Football. Bicycles, and Motorcycles. H. B. HERR 30 32 West King Street The Srmrumtn't store” A SQUARE DEAL BUY YOUR Wall Papers and have your Pictures framed at BRINKMAN’S 18 31 EAST ORANGE STREET LANCASTER. PA. — 277 — □ in i rv 7 - v m I N • jggj§ a portrait, sent to the folks at home or th e relatives who care most about you, will be most welcome. Nothing could be more appropriate. the yippointment cSWay Seib. Photographer 22 NORTH QUEEN STREET BELL PHONE LANCASTER. PENNA. — 27S — HOTEL BRUNSWICK Known as European, $1.50 to $3.00 The lies Hofei Detween : U HU m Dooms Philadelphia 100 Paths and Pittsburgh. Every Hoorn With Toilet Circulating Ire Hater Garage Atlacheil HOTEL B R U N S W I C K h A N ’ A S TER. P E N N S Y L V A N I Men, Women. and Children Should Demand Cleanliness AT THE You get it without asking EVERYTHING THAT'S GOOD TO EAT A farmer once of certain age In the lunch room business did engage; ’Twas NISSLEY Thousands of people now are fed Pure, delicious, quick. ’Nuf Sed ! Thr leaJlnf r flaw ant In loun WF. NEVER CLOSE DROP IN Try NISSLEY’S 14-16 EAST CHESTNUT STREET 159 N. QUEEN STREET — 279 — LANCASTER. PA. ■MMS rc rs0««| s {V •'HejnijriiSTO ;.?■-• r— rnr f '_55??:.. ■ 3Tfjc £s tflte iSoart) OF TIIE many exciting ami thrilling scenes that take place around the Normal we cannot fail to include that of the State Board. On tin evening of decision, the Seniors and Juniors assemble in the chapel, and with nerves tensioned enough l � play the note high “(’’’ on an esophagus, with the vocal bands as accompanists, await the formalities of the occasion. Then the pumping stations increase their velocity, for on gazing back whom do we preceive but a group of sagacious and sophisticated souls, whose eeleritous manner was left in some past age of time, and whose beaming countenances are minutely absorbed bv the perturbed students. They proceed by a circuitous route to the rostrum. After a few minutes of intense silence and anxiety, the president arises and, with the pomp and dignity of a Homan jurist, delivers his expectant message, and is knocked down by the students (with applause). The other members are the victims of the same punishment and retire with a feeling of relief. Then the real story begins. The students start to throw things (their hats in the air), and smash panes (inward pains), and leave the chapel with the celerity of a sage’s mind. ®ljat jflistletoe She stood beneath the chandelier With eyes and cheeks aglow; He promptly saw his chance for bliss. And pressed upon her lips a kiss. And blessed that mistletoe. It happened that her pa came in; Oh, ruin, wreck, and woe! His boot was big and well applied. And soon the young man stood outside And cursed that missile toe. Dr. Roddy— What name is given to convection currents in nature?’’ McCiiNTY—“ Natural phenomena. Miss (iIMskkt—“Miss Corbin, define ‘case. ’ — 280 QKifftan Studio: 26 East King Street, Lancaster. Pa. The S. S. S. Store Established 1907 A Store for the Young Man HKN in Lancaster we'd he pleased to have you call and inspect our immense stock of Men’s and Young Men’s Clothing, our Shoes, flw our Shirts, Hosiery. Underwear, Hats. etc. Our stocks are always kept “up to the mark”—new things continually appearing, as they are put on the market. All lines are bought and handled by competent buyers of years of experience. We buy only from old established manufacturers, pay cash, buy in large quantities, and command the best to lx? had for the money. Our salespeople arc quick, courteous, accurate, and competent, each one of wide experience our Stoie is light and convenient and above all our prices are just those suitable to most ) ocket-books—the moderate kind and the kind based only on a living profit. Come to the S.S.S. Store ! M and 30 M FAST KINO STKKKT l,A NCAsTKK, I’KNNA. Sayres, Scheid Sweeton The Time—Place— and the Shoe OU will find a Walk-Over Shoe for every occasion. It makes no difference what you want them for—whether n day's tramp—on the campus —at the dance, or for general use. you will find an appropriate and reliable Walk-Over Shoe for that particular occasion. Shoes for Men and Women, $3.00 and up ‘ The Shop Ahcai ENSOR’S WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP 43 North Queen Street 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. — m — W O L F S T U D I O C Every year brings new styles in photography. We are in a position to supply vour wants with the very latest designs. Special Discounts to Graduates and Students LANCASTER, PA. — 088 — TROUT S CANDY SHOP 163 NORTH QUEEN STREET BRANCH: 134 EAST KING STREET Our Own Make CANDIES and ICE CREAM BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY JOHN HOWARD HARRIS, President LEWISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA A Twentieth Century Institution. Fixed and Working Capital over One and a Quarter Millions of Dollars. Rightecn Buildings COI.l.EGE Courses in Arts, Philosophy, Juris- SUMMER SESSION All work of College Grade, prudence, Science, Biology, Domestic Science, Courses in Education, I«anguagrs, Mathematics, Chemical, Civil, Mechanical, and Electrical Sciences, Etc. Summer Session begins June Engineering. 27th and continues for six weeks. For Catalogue and Information, address WALTER S. WILCOX, Rcgistr.tr, - Lewisburg, Pennsylvania Lancaster Paint k Glass Co- Manufacturers of 'PAINTS Dealers in Oils. Varnishes, Glass. Brushes. Cement. Plaster OFFICE. STORE AND FACTORY 235 NORTH PRINCE STREET llotli Phonn You Are Welcome At Our Stores m JOHN HENRY MILLER 14 West Orange Street IMPERIAL DRUG STORE Queen and Chestnut Streets Lancaster. Pa, — M.j — College Jewelry ol the Heller Sort ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® ® SI S3 B S3 S3 S3 S) 1 G. WM. REISNER S3 B S3 S3 S3 SI S3 B B B SI S3 S! B B S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 MANUFACTURING JEWELER Class Pins and Rings, Fraternity Jewelry, Medals, Prize Cups 120 East Chestnut Street Lancaster, Pa. Diamonds Watches Jewelry Official manufacturer of Millet svtlle Nonna I School l.Herary Society ami Class 'ins S3 B S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 B S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 B S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 S3 — m — ■ I extemporaneous JUbjecttbes X(’K upon a time in the spindle-legged village of Millersville there was located a propitious normal school, much frequented hy magnanimous girls and scrumptious hoys. There was a gawky faculty of sophisticated men and squint-eyed women, who taught all the sciences and arts, including how-legged arithmetic, cross-eyed history of ed.. and prominent physics. The Senior ( lass consisted of 101 polemic, suffocated young girls, and 24 green, red-headed young men. Xohody knew how many Juniors there were, hut they were all pigeon-toed and monotonous. There was a hen-pecked bunch of Sophs., and the F resides were fat and short-legged, and then there was a small number of the most out- landish Preps. Once the Senior Class decided to give an entertainment for the school, and a very crazy entertainment did they give. Each one was to do a stunt in which he was considered an adept. Plethoric John Burke sang a song in a persnickitec voice; ignoramus Raymond Coleman danced a jig with rambunctious and diabolical Vivian Evans; presumptions Evert Fasold made a square stump speech, accompanied hy Eugene (lernert with a three-cornered effect; heathenish Warren I locust inc gave a peeved imitation of an American dude; cold-blooded Ecander Hoke argued with himself until each convinced the other; carnivorous Earl Hopton repeated his Junior speech; emaciated Charles Hull juggled three halls and two plates; splendiferous Ilarry Jacobs sang a baritone solo in extraordinary voice and accompanied himself on the jews-harp; obnoxious Dan Kreidcr ran a race with glassy Ira; fiery John MeCJinty gave a performance on the parallel bars; idiotic Addie Showalter gave a superfluous speech on woman suffrage; dumfounded Harvey Swartz exhibited the mice lie caught in his room; paradoxical Bruce Walter stood up and grinned his whimsical grin. We could tell you more about this school and the fuzzy Senior girls, hut we must bring our story to a conclusion. die 5 fllf=Z)ap Host “IBe’gab.” During the publication of this edit'on the school has departed from a time-worn tradition. for the Faculty put away all quality of mercy hy having classes hereafter on the days of Anniversary. Of course, the Seniors did no regret it, but the Juniors, et cetera, fretted, for it is they who in the days to come will suffer, especially those who are accustomed to going home to see Mother. The pundits are sure getting had. for they took away a half-day, be'gad. — 280 — Marrow's Crystal Parlor Largest and Prettiest Ice (Yearn 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 lee and Ice Cream I to !h hours «5- 9 HAST ORANGE STREET LANCASTER, PA. W. G. BAKER Haberdasher fW' L. B. HERR Booksellers Stationers Printers BRUNSWICK HOTEL NORTH QUEEN and CHESTNUT STREETS LANCASTER, PA. 46-48 West King Street Lancaster. Pa. Srarhrns flnifrrtto llntmt Lancaster, Pa. Incorporated Map II. 1912 7 o Date9 June 1, 1 916, It Has J Over 9.000 members in standing. C; Has paid over $58,000.00 in Sick, Accident, and Death Benefits to its members. CJ Has a Reserve Fund of over $17,000.00 and total Cash Assets of over $22,500.00. ® It protects teachers from loss of time on account of disability from Sickness, Accidental Injury. Personal Quarantine, and pays a Funeral Benefit in case of Death. Cj It has a provision for Old Age Pension. f postal curd will bring you full particulars Address— THE TEACHERS PROTECTIVE UNION LANCASTER. PA. — 288 — 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. IT and B.S. Daniel Scholl Observatory, I)e Pcystcr Library, Literary Society Cuildings, Gymnasium, Science Building, and complete Athletic Field. For Catalogue, address HENRY 7IARBAUGII APPLE, I).I)., LL.D., President Christian Is. Herr M a n tt fact u r e r of Artificial Ice FROM DOUBLE DISTILLED AND FILTERED SPRING WATER V act o r ij : Columbia Turnpike, about two-thirds of a mile west of city, on line of Columbia and Marietta Street Railway. Ruth 'Phones — 289 — (Etoiltgfjt Jaunt By a Prep TT WAS a dark and rainy night when I mised the last ear leaving Lancaster for Mil- ■ lersville and in order to get home it was necessary for me to take to my heels in the direction of millersville. Well such a night, 1 11 never forget in my life, mud a couple inches thick on the road so I took to the ear tracks witch was almost as had, every once in a while I’d step in a hole between the ties and go down it was an unusual dark night. I worked in Lancaster from eight o’clock Saturday morning nut ill eleven that night and to walk home after all that, why I near died. I walked and walked and walked, and I began to think that either Millersville had . moved or I was on the rong road. I left Lancaster at twelve o’clock that night and got in here at one o’clock, it was the longest hour and the furtherst four miles I believe I ever witnessed. My “twilight” walked “cured” me from ever mising the ear and walking again, no matter how nice the weather maybe. Cyiul Lkidkn (in Modern History)- Napoleon sent the mob flying in wild disorder by shooting grape juice into their midst. M. Kwing (explaining how to make balloons rise and sink) “If you want the balloon to come down just make a hole in the hydrogen and it will fall immediately.” Jhcparctintss A(IIRL who had graduated from Millersville Normal had secured a position in an Amish community of Lancaster County. On warm summer afternoon she set out to find a boarding place near the school. The first home she approached was that of an Amish family. The closed shutters discouraged any attempt of entrance at the front door, so she walked around to the kitchen. I am going to teach the neighboring school, and would like to know whether I could secure board in your family, she inquired of a stout, good-natured woman, who met her at the door. For a moment the Amish matron placed her hands upon her hips, and surveyed the prospective teacher. Then she said, in very decided tones. Well. I guess vouse can I board with us! We have a son about your age, and we don’t want him to marry out of the church!” — 2.90 For the Finest Groceries Go to R. C. SELDOMRIDGE, Wholesale and Retail Grocer 10-12 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa. “OUR PRINCIPAL” Sc Cigar Manufactured by J. W. BRENEMAN, Millersville, Ra. Eat “BUTTER CRUST” BREAD 1 A li. E I A T Schlotzhauer’s Sanitary Bakery I: I .’{7 (ireen A. B. BROWN Furnishing Undertaker Millersville. Pa. — 291 — SENIORS Your Education is Not Complete until you have learned t protect your most valuable asset the time devoted to your profession. You have spent much time and money in preparing yourself for your life work, and it is needless to say that you now expect to retrieve the money thus spent. But you are going to do more! You are going to lay something by “for a rainy day. You have already resolved to do that. Then why run the risk of having your savings fund impaired through sickness or accident, probably destroying it entirely, and making it necessary to start all over again, just because you failed to protect yourself properly against such misfortunes. The best place to secure this protection is with The Educators Beneficial Association LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA an organization conducted by teachers who are actively engaged in the profession now. and who knows the needs of the teacher better than anyone else. Note the following strong features of the Association. 1. The Educators is the Pioneer organization for the protection of teachers only. 2. It is chartered under the laws of Pennsylvania. 3. It is personally approved by the State Insurance Commissioner, and registered with the State Insurance Department. 4. Its officials are heavily bonded.” 5. Its membership includes school superintendents, college professors, and teachers in every grade of public school work. 6. It is not a stock company, but is a distinctly mutual organization thus reducing the cost to a minimum. 7. Its directors are men of highest professional standing and fully merit every confidence placed in them. They arc as follows: President, Charles H. Gor-dixikk, A.M.. Ph.D., Head of Department of Latin and Greek. Millersville. Pa.. State Normal School; Vice President, B. V. Eisiikr, AM., Principal Boys’ High School. Lancaster, Pa.; Secretary. Prof. E. YV. Stricki.rk, Head of Commercial Department, Boys' High School, Lancaster, Pa.: Treasurer. Hon. Q. O. Rf.itzei., Lancaster. Pa.; Legal Director, II. Edgar Siikrts. Attorney-at-Law, Secretary Board of Trustees. Millersville State Normal School; Medical Director. Dr. C. Howard Wither, Mcndxjrs of Staff. St. Joseph's Hospital, Lancaster. Pa.; Dr. S. H. Heller, MciiiIkt of Staff. General Hospital, Lancaster, Pa.; W. R. Straughx, A.B., l‘h.D.. President. Mansfield. Pa.. State Normal Scoool; II. B. Work, Ph.D., Supt. of Schools. Lancaster. Pa.; Prof. E. K. Snoop, Head of Commercial Department. Girls' High School. Lancaster. Pa. COST—$8 per year, payable quarterly. WHY PAY MORE? BENEFITS—Sick and Accident, Si0 per week Accidental Death, $250 Natural Death, $100. Annuity at age 65, $150 per year for life. Why not write us, while you think of it, for a long list of Benefits Paid and other literature that will he mighty interesting reading? Be loyal to yourself and to your profession, and do it now. Address all communications to E. W. STRICKLER, Secretary, Lancaster, Pa. — 292 — Wm. Sheaffer tfJT Try our famous Lititz Bretzcls, Candy, Bananas, Dried Beef, Cheese, Peanut Butter, etc. Also a full line of Cakes and Crackers. All good things to eat at WM. T. CI.OU l irsl 1:� .! ■ hoe liepaiiring Kear oi' I I � v� ir«I l5l lo M I LLKJJSVILI.K, PA. P. BRACHTENDORF HEAFFER’ GROCERY FOR A FIRST CLASS SHAVE AND HAIR-CUT SEAR OF HOWARD BUILDING Right Across from the School MILLERSViLLE, PENN A. — 203 — J die Host fjccp ’ rpiS VERY SELDOM anything really sensational happens in Millersville. Hut one 1 cold morning during December I he village and the school were set afire with gossip concerning an unusually odd occurrence which look place on our east campus. Some “spasmodic lunatic,” it seems, escaped the bonds which held him a prisoner ami, securing a horse and buggy, proceeded to Millersville, in search of the “Lost Sheep of Israel.” Why he stopped at the school we cannot tell, but stop he did. After tying his horse to a nearby post he wended his way up the steps toward the school. On the way he met Mr. Dilworth. Immediately he fervently appealed to the professor to return to the fold. After exhausting all other forms of entreaty, he finally tell upon the neck of the instructor and tearfully implored and besought him to consider the error of his way. The teacher was by this time thoroughly frightened by the ardency of the enthusiast.. Turning he saw Dr. Gordinier, who had come up with others to see what had befallen his fellow sheep.” To him Mr. Dilworth said in his correct style, “'I'his man needs attention.” To which the Latin instructor replied in his most profound voice. “He certainly does.” hut the greatest offender of all the “sheep was Mr. Haughcy, who appeared just then and remarked in his usual business-like manner. “Knock him down; we’ll tie him up.” At once one of the cooks, clad in his immaculate kitchen garb, pounced upon the gentleman. only to be cast aside much to the discomfort of the white suit. Hut no sooner was he down than up he sprang, and glancing at the fellow, rushed upon him and speedily placed him upon his back. In due time a rope was procured and the gentleman was taken to the carpenter shop where it was discovered that his upper stones were somewhat disarranged. Miss G.—” I he names of all kinds of fish such as salmon, mackerel, and deer are always used in the singular.” Miss MacRak Mr. l«cib, why was Queen Elizabeth popular with her people?” Li:iu— She was a rough character.” They tell how forth the arrow sped When William shot the apple; Hut who can calculate the dread Of him who’s late for Chapel? There's heads and heads and heads— Long heads, round heads, and flat; Some are made to carry brains. And some just carry hats. — 894 — LANCASTER CANDY CO. Our ever growing prestige is our recompense for selling Stiictly High Grade CANDIES. ICE CREAM, and SODA WATER manufactured under modern sanitary conditions, of Pure Goods only. 15 Years at 6-8 NORTH QUEEN STREET H. C. Miller W. Scott Bushono Miller Rushong Uenlors in GRAIN, KliED, COAL, KLAGSTON1C, MANUKE, FEK’TILIZEKS, ETC. Both Phones KOH RKRSTOWN, I A. AYS he. My little ain't worth savin’.” It ain’t? says I. inquirin’ly. It’s bein' saved just the same. What ye givin' us? says he. Just this. says 1. All them nickels and dimes you blowcd this session arc up in The Millcrsvillc National Bank. Sce ? Somebody’s savin’ 'em. Guess they ain’t too little for Sam or Randall or Billy. Better begin to save some of 'em yourself. Sec ? jt The Millersville National Bank HERTZLER’S Notions Rubbers Tennis Shoes Ladies’ and Gents’ Hosiery and Underwear Always a Good Line of Candies MILLERSVILLE, PA. — 295 — 3ls Water Wet ? IT CANNOT BE DISITTKI) that water has a great attraction for children. In- ; deed, if there is any water around, children will generally find it. to the great distraction of mothers. This last fact was strikingly proved one day last winter by two Senior girls. These fair damsels went forth one cold, sunny morning to test the ice on the Lake. When they came to the bank they quickly accoutered themselves in skates and set out for a brisk spin over the smooth ice. But before long these children got into an argument as to whether the water from which the ice had been formed were wet or not. The one claimed the ice was not even damp; so how could it have come from wet water? The other based all her argument on the authority of the Faculty, boldly asserting. “Dr. Roddy says that ice is formed from wet water, so there's an end of it.” So thus they disputed with each other, until at last the first to the second said, Let's go down here and get a piece of the iee and melt, and let the result settle it.” The second agreed and off they skated. I'rider “Lovers' Bridge they went, not caring that the ice swayed dangerously under them, but only intent on settling the dispute. On they went until they heard a sudden crack, and Indore they could discover what had happened they found themselves up to their waists in water. The scrambling, kicking, and falling which follower! would have reminded one of the antics of two clowns in a circus. At last they struggled out and hastened to the building. Both now agree that the water from which the ice was formed was rather wet. Dr. Staples- “What is the Pia Mater? McComsey—“The l’ia Mater is tissue paper. Margaret Ewing, on seeing “false faces” in Randall's window, exclaims: “Oh, girls, look at the Valentines. Grammatical octolog.p lie asked a miss what was a kiss. Grammatically defined. It’s a conjunction, sir, she said, “And hence can’t be declined. “Decline a man.” the teacher cried; The maiden colored red; Decline a man, the pupil sighed, “ I can’t—I won’t, she said. — 29l — LIBRARY OF THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, (jo to S. F. Herr Qiarlcs J. pees For the finest tine of ICE CREAM, Tin and Sited Iron Worker SODA WATER, CAKES a n d Plumbing Repairing Finials PEANUT S •S' o n th o f S ta te No ma Sehoot 8Ry Lights Galvanized Cornices Afillersville, Pa. tioth ‘ 'hones riillersvillc - Penna. Order all your educational books and magazines from me. Send me your renewal for magazines Bundel’s when they expire. Exact service guaranteed. OSCAR F. FUNK Dealer In Educational Journals. Magazines, and Teachers' Hoo s Confectionery and Restaurant LANCASTER, No. 5, PA. j Delicious Homemade (ioodies Compliments of KILLIAN Oysters in Season Millersville - Penna. — 297 — Penna. Your Watch Will Keep Time If you buy it or have it repaired at B o w ni an’s Corner DUKE and CHESTNUT STS (Near P R R Station) Lancaster High Art Clothes A man is ofttimes judged by the clothes he wears, not for freakishness, but neatness. HIGH ART Clothes are smart and neat, yet not conspicuous. Sold in Lancaster only by S. M. MYERS CO. Clothiers. Halters anti Furnish inf's 12 Heist King Street LANCASTER, PA. AMrr’a IMPORTERS and RET AILERS Ladies’. Misses’, and Children's SUITS, COATS, WAISTS, SKIRTS, and DRESSES STORES: 19-21 EAST KING STREET. LANCASTER. PA. Penn Square, READING. PA. 272-276 SixiK Ave.. NEW YORK CITY. N. Y. Man and Lady Fitters Expert Alterations Free — 298 A Suggestion or Your Next Vacation Consider what an endless chain of pleasure and general satisfaction OUR VACATION SAVINGS FUND provides just when you are in need of money for YOUR VACATION Needless lo say our efforts in your behalf will be genuine and our plan speaks for itself WHY HESITATE Join our Vacation Savings Fund which opens July 1. 1916 THE UNION TRUST COMPANY LANCASTER - - PENNA. Millersville State Normal School Millersville, Pa. 'TVjc Oldest State formal School in ‘Pennsylvania FUNDED in 1855 as the Millerstown Academy. By the summer of the same year it became known as the Lancaster County Institute, and later as the Lancaster County Normal. On December 2. 1859, the institution was inspected by an official committee of the State, and recognized as the First State Normal School of Pennsylvania. Hon. Henry Houck was then Superintendent of the Lebanon County Schools and a member of the official committee. For many years the School was open each year for forty or forty-two weeks. During 1915-1916 it was open for forty-seven weeks, as follows: Regular School Year...............40 Weeks Summer Term................ . . 6 Weeks School of Methods..................1 Week Summer Term, 1916, opens June 26 and closes August 4. Fall Term opens September 5. Winter Term opens December 4. Spring Term opens March 27. 1917. Summer Term opens June 25. 1917. P. M. HARBOLD — 299 — Principal m„:r - •••• . . . . Ajprerc c j Corc rcv t cls A-Herdioix! ■ • mvmTTTTT; ; | ' 7Af 7Juu. 'f ofOr y no Vy_ :::: LOOK back over the past years and ask yourself what other Engraving Institution, specializing in college annuals, has wielded so wide an Influence over the College Annual Field? Ask yourself if College and University Annuals are not better to-day because of BUREAU PROGRESSIVENESS and BUREAU INITIATIVE? You know that the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING. Inc. inaugurated the system of Closer Co-operation with college annual boards in planning and constructing books from cover to cover. Our marked progress in this field commands attention. Our establishment is one of the largest of its kind in this country Our Modern Art Department of noted Commercial Art Experts is developing Artistic Features that are making “Bureau'' Annuals Famous for Originality and Beauty. And again, the help of our experienced College Annual Department is of invaluable aid. Our up-to-the-minute system, which we give you. and our Instructive Books will surely lighten your Burden. A proposition from the Natural Leaders in the College Annual j 3 Engraving field from an organization of over 150 people, founded over 17 years ago. and enjoying the Confidence and Good Will of the foremost Universities of this country, is certainly worth your while. Is not the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, Inc., Deserving of the Opportunity of showing what it can do for - YOU? BUREAU of ENGRAVING, INC. MINNEAPOLIS - MINNESOTA — 300 — 3 DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKLY C INTELLIGENCER FOR CURRENT NEWS OF THE DAY—LOCAL AND WORLD-WIDE 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. — soi — gctmotolebgmente WR, TIIK BOARD OF RDITOKS, realizing that the successful completion of this volume, with its many innovations, was partly due to the assistance we received from external sources, consider it incumbent upon us to make the following acknowledgments: To Miss Gherst, by whose kind permission we used her name in the dedicatory. To Mr. Dilworth, whose kind and poignant criticisms added to the literary quality of our hook; and to Mr. I'hrich, whose artistic penmanship adds greatly to its attractiveness. To those members of our class who have in any way aided us, among whom we may mention the Prophecy Committee and Miss Peterson. To Mr. Slier, who advanced to us some valuable suggestions. Lastly, Imt not least, to our advertisers, to whom we arc greatly indebted for their financial aid, and we hope they will receive just remuneration for their kindness. — m —