Millersville University - Touchstone Yearbook (Millersville, PA)

Page 19 text:

 •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,

Page 21 text:

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 —