Millersville University - Touchstone Yearbook (Millersville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1918 volume:

r LIBRJS runs� nr ■STKINMAN vV PQI I‘% I.AM VSTKIt. I'A. Uic (Euurtistonr 1916 Cable of Contents Kx Lthris. 1 Sophomores 114 118 Title Page 3 Freshmen and Preps m-U5 Dedication 5-7 Series with the Kaiser 110 View of Kntire Campus ... 8 Knterlnimnentx 117 129 Salutation !� Music - - 1811 185 Kdilori.il Staff 10-11 Snapshots. 18G Trustees, Officers. ole. l i:t Literary ... 187 140 Principal Ilurlmld .... 14-10 Red Cross ... . 147 To I he Kaciilty 17 V. W. C. A. ns ii9 l ncult 18-45 Y. M. C. A 150-151 Juvenile Faculty . 20 V. W. C. T. 1 152 153 History of Class-of 1018 7 -48 Veils 154 155 Who’ Who 29 4 X Athletics 150 175 Senior Pin Snapshots. 170 Kiojjrnphie.N 10-88 Poetry . . 177 185 ( lav. Roll St-92 ( lul s and Societies ISO 198 Nineteen Eighteen 98 History of Normal and Model 191 195 ( 'litas Statistics it t 98 Prophecy 190 210 Snapshots . 99 Calendar 211 215 Senior 1 lonors 1911 mi W Will 210 219 Knenltv of Seniors 102-108 Dictionary 220 225 Our Soldier Roy . 104 105 Jokes 220 228 Mr. Motvea 100 advertisements 22! 253 Soldier Lists 107-108 Acknowledgments. 254 )nr Service Flay 109 Finis . 253 Juniors 110 111 The Knd 250 ULc. Ku’ cla$5 of 1918, Micah? This willing of Hie - (Touchstone - Wlf anp C. jffflrtjger “ The inner side of ereri eland Is ever hr it lit ami shin ini : I therefore turn nnj elands uhaut. And njirnys wear them inside ant. To slum■ the silver lining. Mr. Harry C. Metzger was born «t Chickies, Lancaster Comity. Pennsylvania, December 7, IS Mi. AI I In age of twenty-one lie came to Millcrsville and entered our Normal and for fifty years “Harry’ lias made his home at Millcrsville. part of the time as a student. During that time he has watched classes form, live, graduate and part, never to meet as a whole again. Anyone who has not lieen at Millcrsville cannot realize what Harry means to ns. His good characteristics arc so many that we can scarcely find one word which will describe him. However, the things for which the students love him most are his kindness and sunny temper. Never cross, always ready and willing, his smiles and cheery words are like fragrant blossoms strewn along our pathway. An earnest Christian, a friend to mankind. “Harry has Ihmmi found to he ever faithful even in the little things of life. In earnest and loving appreciation, wc. the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Kightccn. dedicate our volume of the Tot custom-: to him. ■ HnmsKVK View ok Kntuu: Csmi-i s (From Coogrnphy f Lancaster County—By courtesy of Normal School.) i9ia Salutation TO ALL whochtim Millersville as their Alina Mater, and in whose hearts the familiar name Millersville arouses an indescribable hut pleasant emotion, the class of 18 proffers the hand of fraternal fellowship. Herein we have attempted to set clown a brief record of ourselves. Herein we test ourselves to learn how we measure up to the standards by which others test us. We hope it is a true Toi ciistonk, showing each one of us to himself and to all who are interested “as others see us.” We trust that this volume may be not without interest to those who are not directly associated with us. and that it may strengthen the bonds of fellowship among ourselves, with Our Hoys” who are not with us. but of us. with those who previously have occupied our places, and last but by no means least with our faculty. It is only a short while since we entered these halls of learning. The time has seemed short because it was pleasant. The thought of leaving pains us. but then we must realize that these years have been years of preparation and that we must enter upon the larger field of life with stout hearts and willing hands. To our Dear Normal we would say, Words seem futile to express the emotions of gratitude and thankfulness to you that fill our hearts. Our successes, when we attain them, we feel, will be much more acceptable thanks and we will gladly tender them to you. In the future we will look to you and be most keenly disappointed if we fail to see you li iug and growing as we as individuals also must live and grow. i ihtim; hoard l ditor in (Chief ex. p Jflssf. lEdifor (Business (flqr. S Mi i M f,u i Jflftuerfisincj |Yl gr. feel's ' • t 4 iyj;i b Tv ■ • � • •. •’ A (Sis To r i a ns + ' ; v %( y 'M ''('“ S vflssf. Jnfru. fHgr. [' :l ij- - ! ( ' t , ( ' . Cj { ?■ .,!A, ft ccrrl'arij .,£. tX.U-s Jftssoctale Cihlors 1 1 I s 7 ; r ■• -■■ - • n r .« -( ( ti ( ■£ (? ( , jM $ � £ Jflrfisfs i?t. •, .• •• '' • '■ .• - '.( .iy.- S A... 7 AU Oir+u nap1 -Jj£z S! ■ N V Cnistccs APPOINTED BY Till : STATE DEPARTMENT Mu. Jonah B. M vktin Du. Daniel Flkisiiek Hon. John II. Landis Si i t. John Y. Snore Hon. M. R. Hoffman Hon. ( iiarlks I. Landis II. Edgar Siikkts. Esy. Hon. John (i. Homshku Mu. Elmer Smith Lancaster. Penn. Lancaster. Penn. Millersville, Penn. Lebanon. Penn. May town. Penn. Lancaster. Penn. Millersville, Penn. StrasLnr . Penn. York, Penn. OFFICERS OF THIS BOARD President Don. Chahi.ks I, Landis. Y ire-President Hon. John H. Landis. Secretary II. Eihsar Siieuts. Ksy. Treasurer II. ('. Symons. (GENERAL SCHOOL OFFICERS Principal P. M. Harhoi.d Treasurer II. C. Symons Preceptor II. Jrstin Room Preceptress M iss Amanda Landes Office Secretary Miss Gkrthi i k Fisiikr Supt. � f Grounds and Buildings II. E. B.w c;m:v Steward A. II. Palmer Janitor and Post master II. 0. Mktzgkr Matron in Ladies Building Mus. Ida J. Swan Matron in (lentleinen's Building Mus. FLORENCE FaGKR STATE BOARD OK EXAMINERS, 1018 GEORGE M. Pill MIPS L. E. McGinnes. A. P. DlITKNDAl KK L. 11. Hinkle . (’. A. Wkisgerber II. E. McConnell L. I . Sterner . I . M. 11AKHOLD Principal, West ('liester . . . .Superintendent, Stcelton . Superintendent. Nanlieoke Superintendent. Bedford County Superintendent. Clearfield County Superintendent, Mercer County .Superintendent. Blpomsburg . Principal. Millersville POST GEMMATES Ladies Ji‘Lia E. Martin Marian C. Kessler Fannie B. Bard Gentlemen Henry Harrison Hollingkr « 41. I aibolb, !H.j4L, c.D. I )r. 11;irl « l I. a son of tin Fast, was liorn XovcihIkt 17. 1S715. near Imrv'lilowii. Cumberland County. Pennsylvania. His parents soon moved to York County, where liis early years were sja’iit on a farm. I he greatest fitting school physically and morally; it gave him self-reliance, individuality, and sane philosophy of lift . Hi education in the sturdy rural and private normal schools of his home community developed him symmetrically. At seventeen he entered the teaching profession and continued therein until 1895. In the fall of that year he came to the Millersville State Normal School, where lie was graduated with honors in 1898. lie was elected to the faculty of his Alina Mater and taught here four years during which time lie completed the courses for the degrees of Bachelor and Master of Pedagogy. In 1902 he entered Franklin and Marshall College, graduating with honors in 1904. I ways was he a student. During the following summer lie pursued studies in Lite t’diversity of Chicago, and received the degree of A. M. one year lateral Harvard. In the fall of 1905 Dr. Ilarhold was callc d hack to Millersville to Become principal of the Model School. His six years of successful priucipulship, combined with his heartiness of manner, individualism, and rare executive ability secured for him the (wsition of superintendency in the city schools of Lancaster. In June, 1912, he again responded to the call of his first Alma Mater, and left Lancaster to become the chief executive of Millersville State Normal School, which position he has held since that time. Dr. Ilarhold ranks with the leading educators of the Slate. He is smoulder of Normal School men and women and always exercises u sympathetic interest in its graduates. It is largely through his rare executive as well as intellectual ability that the high standards and traditions of this school have been maintained. ir, sly 1- 2J 1916 £ ur Drtixcipal’s JfflrsSngc To tiik Class or l! IS: The teacher, like nil luiiiuui I joints, must ever look lo proper ami commensurate rewards for service rendered. These rewards come in tlie form of salaries, promotions, honorable positions of trust and responsibility, jind social distinction. No wise teacher will despise any of these. They make comfortable living possible and life tolerable and enjoyable. Much jus these rewards must and do appeal l � all, there is one far above them in value and in power of impelling to the best effort by every one. It is the approbation « f an intelligent conscience directed consciously by well thought-out guiding principles, that must ultimately be the teacher’s reward. To have a keen mind well trained in the science and jirt of teaching, to apply one’s lowers intelligently and with a conscious purpose toward ;i definite end, to feel that the course pursued in doing this is right, to have the satisfaction of seeing results in growing youth: these sire the rewards the teacher will find most comforting and most lasting. Conscience always approves of these. Having started in your training as teachers may you. each member of the class of nineteen hundred and eighteen, continue in the study of the art of your chosen calling till this highest reward is vours. The world is constantly beckoning such to come cheerfully to do her work willingly for others. Sincerely and affectionately. I . M. Harbold. i (Eo tljc Jfacultp To I host? who in I he love of common good. Toiled for ns here and toiled as true men should; W ho made the plans and set the standard high. Hut yet within the reach of you and I Our hearts in truly grateful thanks we raise. Forgetting just the few unpleasant days That to our lot have fallen in this place. Where each one ran a grand and winning race. Our teachers, nay, for friends we claim them now; For did they not with graces us endow? (•races that fit the common and the great. Graces that teach to love and not to hate. Not always from out books' their teaching came. For something more we need to play the game Of life, to ease the anguish and the pain. And turn the highway to the verdant lane. True, too, it is, that there have been some times. When we have sighed and longed for other clinics. When hooks were odious to our narrow minds And lessons seemed to burden and to hind. But now with clearness on our view, appears The good we gained within the passing years; And on our Faculty we now bestow. The honors they have given us e’er we go. c IH. n KACl ENffOSS IIOMKH F. DllAVORTII. AM. Rhetoric, Composition, and Literature MISS SAItAII II. (JILBliRT. M.S. Kuglisii (irammar MISS AMANDA I.AMMCS. M.K. Reading and Public Speaking W - LESTER R. I'M RICH Penmanship. Commercial Branches. and Manual Training MISS MAI DR K. W VC KOFI Drawing MISS PEARLK K. QIIMBY Voice Culture and Vocal Music MISS MARY E. SCMKEDRR Piano and Harmony MISS HELEN A. (JAXSER Librarian MISS IVAII I). SHERMAN, B.S. Home Economies and Industrial Art MISS ELIZABETH II. CONARD Physical Culture — u — History I . M. HAH HOLD, AM.. Sr.D.. Piuxcipal llislorv of K ltK-ution MISS (ORA K. RAHK’K History JOHN Zl MM Kit MAX History CIIARLKS II OORDINILR, .M.. I’n.I). Latin and Creek MISS I.KTITIA It CLARK. A.It. Latin MISS ANNA DI N( AN (iernmii and French MISS LOl’ISA LILLO Spanish j (JKORC.K W. Ill’Ll,. AM.. 1‘ir.l). Arithmetic, (icomclry. Trigonometry, and Mgohra SAMIKL It. STAY MR Arithmetie and Ugehra HARRY (’. SYMONS. A ll. Matlienmties - 3 — I . M. IIA K HOLD. AM.. Sc.I). Rural Sociology I HA R. KRAYBILL. A M. Superintendent. Model School MISS CARRIE B. MY BUS. M.K. Assistant Superintendent. Model School MISS ALMA (L RU E Supervisor in Model School MISS LBTITIA B. CLARK Pedagogy ERNEST B. SKAC.OS, A.B. Psychology MISS ANNA (lOCIIEXAlJER Kindergarten MISS CORA E. RABl'CK Pedagogy CHARLES II (iORDIMER. A M.. Pn I). Pedagogy II. .11 StIN ItODDY, M S., I'h.I).. P.A.d.S. Physics. (ieography. and (leology okorok w. hi ’ll. am., ph.d. Astronomy I.OI IS M J. LYTK, I’m.I). Biology ami (ieogruphy I.AWKKNCK .!. MOTYCA, B.S Chemistry and Agriculture ISRNKST ZIMMKRMAX 'hemistry MISS I.KTITIA It. CLARK, V.B. Physiology JOH N XIM M Kit M AN Agriculture MISS CORA K. RABtCK (Jeography 26 - % .11 VKMI.H F I I.T piston of the Class of 1918 ¥_T i story is the reeor l of past events. To many f� � | 1« it is merely a eollection of ■ ■ uninteresting facts. To others it is a.i interesting and valuable study. We do not put our History into print with the hope that it is to become a masterpiece. If our readers find it uninteresting, we would bring this unquestionable statement to their attention: You would have found it more than interesting to have been one of our number and to have lived our experiences. The first date of importance to be mentioned is September S. 1!) 11. I pon this memorable date the foundation of the class was laid by the enrollment of the then so-called “ Freshies. We lixed up to our reputation bv making blunders innocently, and furnishing amusement for our superiors. Our Sophomore year was marked strongly by our desire to reach the dignity of Juir iors, and to In- able to take the State Hoard Examinations. As Juniors we worked steadily, winning for ourselves the onfidenee of our teachers and the re .peel of our associates. In due time the privilege (!') of taking the State Hoard Examinations was granted us. and then we were recognized as Seniors. The date of greatest importance in Our Class History is our Commencement. It is to be remembered, however, that there have been dates which are recorded in the memories of certain individuals only. Wen we able to discuss these, they might make interesting reading matter for some of our readers. As a class we have stood united. As we leave this institution we feel that our separation will not sever our friendship, but in memory bind us closer to each other and our Alma Mater. We have taken an active part in all school activities, and have reason to believe we have among our members those who will go out into the busy world and become leaders of men. We do not claim, however, to be deserving of more credit than our worthy predecessors, but we do think that our conduct in all relations, as well as our scholarship, entitles us t«i a place on their level. We are about to close our volume. The last page of our History at Millcrsvillc State Normal School records the step which carries us into our future. We have tried to conduct ourselves as worthy examples for our underclassmen to follow. As we leave this institution we mean to work nobly onward and upward and continue to conduct ourselves in such a manner that tin History which the pen of Time will record of us, will make our Alma Mater proud to acknowledge us as her children and always glad to welcome us as the Class of 1018. rr Senior Class Officers JIMOK YEAR (1010 I7j Fa u. Tkum President—Fiia nk IIkiuhiky Vice President—Allkn 1 . Huiuiitiiii.i. Treasurer—J. Mahion Hrenxeii Secretary Blanche IIknmnt.kk Assistant Secretary—Hilda Giiomnokr AYintkk Tkum President Pam, Thompson Vice President—IIiiiam Hummer Treasurer—J I'hiian IIaKHU Secretary—Flouknck ('aldivki.l Assistant ScsTctnry—Mini am Fhi: Spkino Tkum President—Bluer. N’kiiixcKK Vice President—Benjamin F. Morton Treasurer—J. I iiiivn B kkk Secretary—Edna Km let Assistant Secretary—Maroahkt ‘vi.e SENIOR YEAR (1917 18) Fall Tkrm President Allen Ktticiiniii.i. i«r President—Walter N. Ritt Treasurer—Ct-vin Hooknaulc Secretary Kathutx M Rum Assistant Secretary Marian K. Khiiknsiiade W'inteh Tkum President—John I . IInkku N i x President— Vii.i.iam L. EiNOI.k Treasurer— ’i. in IIook.vaolk Secretary—M wm.i I. Rkkd .Assistant Sec retary - -Lirrm: R. nninwiam Si'HlNO Tkum President—Benjamin F. Morion A iie Presilient Hiiiam G. Tiiooi- Secretary- M iiy (’. Siikuu Assistant Secretary I. is Mii.i.kh TrcaMirer— Ci.viu Hooknaglk Abel. Katiikyn K. Kit” Normal Adams, Sara K. “Sally” Page Editorial Stair. July 25, 1 SO!) imust a, i son H2 Poplar St.. Lancaster. Penn. I don't know.” 10 20 Woods Avc., Lancaster. Penn. “Ye gods and little fishes. Bacastow, Irvin O. ” Baccy” 458 W. Main St.. Palmyra. IVnn. August 8, 1894 Page “Be Jabbers.” Junior Sociable 17. Vice-President Society '17, Varsity Football '10. '17. Society (dee Club,- Ass't Manager Baseball IS. Baker. .1. Cuban. “Jay Landisville, Penn. April 1. ISOS Page “Honest to goodness.” Class Treasurer 17. Class President IS, Junior Sociable 17. Senior Play 'IS, Vice-President Society 10. Treasurer Society 'IS, Society Glee Club, Cheer Leader. Class Basketball 10. Editorial Staff. Balmkr, Elsie A. .209 E. Main St.. Lititz. Penn. February 11. 1899 Normal Oh! Dear. Junior Sociable 17. Senior Play IS. Assistant Secretary Society '10. Society (dee Club, Y. W. C. T. C. Executive Board IS. Bard, Katiiryn Mae. “Kit” Denver. Penn. November 10. 1S99 Page Oh gee! Secretary Class 17. Junior Sociable 17. Senior Play 18, Treasurer Y. Y. C. A. 'IS. ('orator Society. 20 Me( 'oysvillc. Penn. Barton, Isabel Tk. u kran k. “ Issie June ‘2.7. ISttS Page Gee. I'm glad I’m livin’. Assistant Secretary Class ‘1.7. Junior Sociable 'I?. Assistant Secretary Society ’17. Society Censor IS. Chairman Class Prophecy Committee, Girl’s Cheer I .cades. Bk kku, U k M. “Skombodie August .7. IS!)!) •7‘2S York St.. Hanover. Penn. Normal Search Me. Junior Sociable 17. Senior Play ’IS. Y ice-President Society 'IS. President Society IS Bknnbr. Ki.i.kn I . 1511a Page Y. Y. (’. A. Pageant '16. Middletown, Penn. Excuse me for living. Bescii, ( tiikuink h. Kitty 17 Dauphin St.. Lancaster. Penn. May 1. 1 Stilt Normal Senior Play 'IS. “Oh dear! Bollinckk, Makoakkt. Peg March 22, IStts Millerstown. Penn. Page Secretary Society '17. (Jolly Pats. 13hand. A. Mildiiki). Mill.v .7Mi W. Orange St.. Iatneaster. Penn. June 16, ISttS Normal Secretary Society 17. School Orchestra. Oh gee! Brenner, J. Marion. Jay May 24, IStts Yitmcr. Penn. Page t on can tell 1 In- world. iee-Presnleiit Class 1.7, President Class ’16. Treasurer Class '1(1. Junior Sociable ’17. Senior Play 'IS. Class Prophecy Committee, President Society 'IS. Y. M. C. A (dee Club 16, 17. Football Reserves ’1(5. Varsity Football ‘17. Class Basketball ’15, 'Hi. ’17. Manager Society Basketball IS. 1916- BltlGIITHlI.L. Ai.lkn P. ‘AI .. Fredericksburg. Penn. July 4. 185)8 Normal dood dosh. President Class 17, Vice-President Class Iff, .1 imior Sociable '17. Senior IMav IS. President Society 17. Vice-President Society 1,7, Treasurer Society 1 (5. Society (ilee Club. Y. M. '. A. Cabinet IS. Y. M. (!. A. (ilee Club Iff. 17. Cheer Leader. President Athletic Association IS. Manager Class Basketball 'IS. Class Basketball '16, 17. Basketball Reserves IS. Baseball Reserves ' 13, 'Iff. 17. Varsity Baseball IS. Manager Society Basketball IS. Editorial Staff, Inter-School Debate IS. ('ai.owkll, FixiKKNrB. Flo Windber. Penn. July I t. 1S1 S Page Hoky Poky. Secretary Class 17. Assistant Sceretary Society 17. Secretary Society '17. Society (lice Club, Y. Y. ( A. Cabinet 17, IS. President Y. Y. C. A. Cabinet IS. Calk. Makoakkt K. Peggy 144 N. West St.. Shenandoah, Penn. February S. 185)8 Page Beg your pardon. Assistant Secretary ( lass 17. Class Prophecy Committee, Curator Society. Assistant Secretary Society 17. Censor Society 'IS. C ssi;u.. Kathhyn K. Klizabelblown. Penn. Page February 48. IS!� !t Oh John! Coijlb,. IluTIt E. Ruffins” Rlizabelhtown. Penn. Page July 14. 185)5 ' 1 lore's the thing. Society (dec Club, Secretary Kditorial Staff. Cunningham. Lottik R. “l.ol Mifflintown, Penn. Page April 18. 181)8 Oh. cracky! Secretary Society IS. Senior Play IS. Assistant Secretary Class ’IS. — SI — Dodd. Claikk E. I Kl li - July 2. 1SMH1 Kinsman. Arise. Page “ You’re real.” Assistant Secretary Class 1.7. Junior Sociable I?. Senior I’lay ‘IS. Secretary Society 17. Society Glee Clul , Editorial Staff. Doumku. Mary C. Dormer Branch Dale. Penn. September 27. I.Sits Bage ‘'Confound it. Junior SoeiaMe ’l(i. Doyi.k. Katiikkink M. Kit .72 I W. Center St., Malianoy City. Penn. September 10. 1S00 Ask me. I know. I)ri mm. William B. L. Hill .. . Millersville, Penn. September 181)0 Page “ y _ • ! •• Vice-President Society ‘Hi. 'Varsity Football 11. '1.7. 10. 17. Captain 'Varsity Football 17. ‘Varsity Basketball 1.7, '10. 17. Is. Captain 'Varsity Basketball '17. 'IS. arsity Baseball 1.7. 10. 17, Society Basketball '10, '17, IS. Captain Society Basketball 17, IS. ( lass Basketball 1.7, '1(5, '17. Captain Class Basketball '1(5. '17. Edmiston. Bkathh i. C. Bee Page July 22, ISltlt Acosta, Penn. Honest to John. Finolk. William b. Billy .705 Third St.. Lancaster. Penn. September 21), I sits Normal ioc-Presidcnl Class IS. Editorial Stall’. Enok. Makckky M. Marg1 Page February It. I Sltlt Akron. Penn. 82 Heavenly Dick. 1916 Ksiiknsiiadk, M a iuon E. Shadic Straslmrg, Penn, December 5, IS')? Normal “Oh kid! Assistant Secretary (‘lass '17. Senior I lay IS. Critic Society '17. Society file© Club. Fisiikr, Mary T. Png© October la. 1800 Senior Plnv is. Y. . ('. A. Pageant '10. Frantz. Lillian M. “Lily Page (• aiilk. Christina. Tecncy May 31. ISOS Richland. Penn. My heart. 013 Y. Lemon St.. Lancaster. Penn. “Oh. say! 187 Atlantic St.. Shenandoah, Penn. May b isos Page “Honest to John. Junior Sociable 17. Y. , ( '. A. Cabinet IS. School Orchestra, Inter-Society and Inter Normal Debate IS, Editorial Stair. (lARnKR, Pai link M. Polly Page Senior Play IS. Mandolin Club. OiNOKini. Salomk S. June $7. ISO!) Eainbridge. Penn. “ Y© gods.” Normal Society dice ('lub. (■ 1811, SNA IOI.a. Ola’ Page (ii« Nix(;i;n, Hilda M. 2203 W. Cumberland St.. Lebanon, Penn. December 1, 1805 ' I'll be cow kicked. Page June 7. ISOS March t. IS05 Junior Sociable 17. Senior Play IS. Editorial StalF. — S3 — M illcrsvillc, Penn. “O. pshaw. Miflliti. Penn. “Oh. man. (iruTi .Rx. MabklC. November 2. IS!)? Straslmrg. IVnn. Normal Critic Society IS. II vri.km. Nkttik R. “ N«l Page IIkIIM.V. II HI Y K-Normal Cireat guns. I)e t ml er 30, IS!)8 December 40. ISS!) 103 Rockland St., Lancaster. Penn. ” 111 pshaw. Hopcland. Penn Hivninoku, Bi.anciik li. Rlancliic' New Holland, IVnn. September I L 1807 Normal “ li. man!” Secretary Class ’I?. Senior IMay IS, Society (lice Club. IIkkmiky. Frank V. (Jap. IVnn. February 26. 1808 Page “l ook-out.” President Class ’10. Junior Soeiable ’17. Senior Play IS. President Society 17. V. M. C. A. Cabinet IS. Football Reserves 10. ‘Varsity Football ‘17. ‘Varsity Basketball IS. ClasN Basketball 10. 17. Baseball Reserves 17. Manager Class Basketball 17. Varsity Baseball 18. Society Basketball IS. IIkkn. Grach Fi.izabbth. “Tiny Page limns. IIki.kn Myka. Ilibby Normal Hoak. Fhohknck B. “Flossie” November 10. 1801) 313 Main St.. Parkeslmrg. Penn. “ For Pete’s sake. June 11. 1800 R. I). No. 1. La Habra. Calif. “For Pete’s sake. .20 E. James St.. Lancaster, Penn. Normal January 0. IS!)I Oh. Heck. Mommas, M uv E. 1916 - Grantham. I Vim. ()etol cr 21, 187( Page Society Curator. Momhiikh, Susan V. “Deb” November 1! . 1S!)7 Normal Critic Society 17. Secretary Class ‘1C. IIcofnaglj:, Charles Clair Page February 3, 180f Strasburg, Penn. “Goodnight.” Fairfield, Penn. “ ou take the cake.” President Society 17. Treasurer Class IS, Senior Play IS, luter Sehool Debate, Editorial Stall. IIostkttku, Miriam Fornkv. “Mim” H !) W. .lames St., Lancaster, Penn. October id, 18!)5 Normal •‘Shucks.” Class Prophecy Committee. Mower, Erma E. “Ermic February S, HHM) Page Junior Sociable 17, Society Curator. Mower, Esther E. “Ess” Page Junior Sociable '17. Johnson. Mary A. “Maria” Page Kauffman. Riioija T. “IMioad” April IS. 18!)' December Hi. 1S9!) October id, IS!� s Page Mifllintown, Penn. ” I could V roared.” Mifilintown, Penn. “ You poor fish.” .. Ealmska. Penn. ” For Pete’s sake.” Mifilintown, IVrin. “Oh heck.” Assistant Secretary Society '17. — 85 — 1916 Kkndic, (' tiiakixk II. “Cass” .. Millcrsville, Penn. September IS. 1S!)7 Page “My stars.” Kixakd, Okiwh. “Orpie Pago Koux, Helen V. “Kornie” Page Kukidek, Pkktji a Rki5K a Page. Krbideh, I a i.a Page Kkeioeu. M H1A.N M'i ms Page Khkidkk, Mary Catiiakixe Normal February 15, 1S!)(� May $0, IS!). , April 8. 1808 Ephrula, Penn. ” My goodness.'' tWI N. Lime St.. Lancaster. Penn. “The Deuce.” R. I). No. 7. Lebanon, Penn. July 81. IS!) I March 15. 1JMM) Fehruary 21. IS!)7 (iordonville, Penn. For pity’s sakes. Lea man Place. Penn. IIonest to John. . ,HI 15. Main St., Annville. Penn. LeFevhe. Frances May £8 Normal Secretary Society IS, Essayist Normal nniversary 17 NelTsville. «Penn. “(iood night. Lkiiman. Elizaiietii K. Normal II. I). No. 2, Lancaster. Penn. Decern her 17 36 — Lf.oniiardt, Avna 15. “ Ynnc” 7:10 Second Si., Girardville. Penn. April 18. 1S!)S Page “Christmas.” Society Glee Club. Ligiitn’Er, Helen M. “llano” ...... . . Ix ysviUey Penn. April 1. IS!)!) Page “You know.” Secretary Class 'la, .Junior Sociable ’17, Seniof Play 18, Censor Society ’17. leader Society Glee Club, Assistant Secretary Society ’10, Y. YV. C. A. Cabinet 18, Y. Y. C. A Pageant ’16. Editorial Staff. I.illo. I.oi isa. “Weesie . . 252 1 Gay St., Santiago. Chile, S. A. November 30, 180(5 Page “Goodnight ' Iahiman, Charlotte It. I). So. 1. Waynesboro, Penn. June 27, 1807 Page “My glory. Senior Play 18. Society Curator, Secretary Y. W. (’. T. V. Executive Hoard 18. Littenhergkr, Zelda M. ‘'Zell .710 S. Lime St., Lancaster, Penn. June 11. 1808 Normal Makkel, Latora S “Tory” Page Y. W. (’. A. ( abinet 18. Mease, Florence. Flossie April 2, 1807 “ For Pete’s sake.” 412 S. Mrown St.. Lewistown, Penn. “My goodness.” 120 Xeviu St.. Lancaster, Penn. June 21, 1808 Page “Goodnight.? Mkhaffey, A. Lorraine. “Merane” .731 . Plum St., Lancaster, Penn. June 0, 1807 Page Editorial Staff. My stars.” Ig Mkxstii. Maiiv II. 1916 Skippaek. Penn. January 24, 185)8 „ Oh Jnlinnic. Vice-President V. W. C. A. Cabinet 18. Society Curator Editorial Stall. .. „r.. .. .. Durlach, Penn. M KissNKIt. ClIAltLKS S. ' ha$ August 20. 185)8 ...... „ I 11 say so. junior Sooiul.lo '17. Soriety i «-I r.si le.,l '17. Secretary Athletic- .Went..,.. 18. Treasurer V. M. ('. A. Cabinet 'IS. V M. V. A. Glee Clul. MG, ’17. N«iety (.Ire lul., School Orchestra, Editorial Staff. Middlktox. IIki.kx K. “Middy” Page Waynesboro. Penn. August 8, 185)8 “Honest Injun.” Junior Sociable ’17. Senior Play ’18. School Orchestra. Secretary Society '18. Mii.i.kk. Lois Normal Assistant Secretary Class IS. September 24. 185)5) Paradise. Penn. “ M v sakes.” Mh.i.kysack, Ai.ua M. “Saeky” 820 Columbia Ave., Lancaster. Penn. September 17. 189.7 Page “Do tell. Moux. V kuxa It. “Vern Page pril 25). 185)7 824 Walnut St.. Columbia. Perm. “Oh jovf” Mouto.v, Bkxja.mix F. “Benny 718 Fourth St., Lancaster. Penn. I )ecember 28, 185)7 Normal “Oh. gosh.” Vice-President Class 17, President Society 18. Inter-Society and Inter-Normal Debate 18. Normal Anniversary Orator ‘17. President Class IS. Editorial Staff. Missed. Axnahei. I.. “Nan February t . IS!)? Alleusville. Penn. Normal “(), Hannah! Secretary Society ”IS. Nkuincek. Bimck ( . “ Bee-Gee” Ix'yvisherrv. Penn. •lannary 81. 181H! Page Hello Iloncy. President Class 17. .lunior Sociable 'I?. Senior Play IS, Vice-President Society 'IT. President Society 17. President V. M. C. A. Cabinet IS. Society Glee Club, Y. I. C. A. (ilceClnb 17. Football Reserves 'It!, Varsity Football 17, Class Raskctball ’ll!. ’17. Inter-Society and Inter-Normal Debate 18, School Orchestra, Editor-in-chief of Touchstone. O’Neal, M.uuon Page Editing Hoard. October I. IS!)(! Pahky, Mahv Kathaihnk. Parrie February 1 t. ISOS Normal Secretary Society IS, V. V. C. A. Cabinet is. Everett. Penn. Goodnight. Pen rgyl, Penn. Oh forget it. IYukoeu. Vinita E. Vanit Normal Redman, Ghace M. Reddy” Page Assistant Secretary Society IS. 1.311 N Seventh St.. Philadelphia. Penn. May IS. IS!)(! That's not in the book. WrighUvillc. Penn. May 17. IS!)!) Say. Kids. Reed. I. Madoe. Majesty Normal Secretary Class ’18, Secretary Society IS. Editorial Stall. Saxton. Penrt. ‘ 11obey Ikev. SB Rkks, Marik G. “Ree” January 2! , IK!)S Page Junior Sociable 17, Senior Huy IS. Society Glee Club. Millcrsvilie. Penn. ” You're real.” Kkidknbacii, Miriam S. “Minil” . .......... I .cola, Penn. April 23. lsi 7 Page. Senior Play ’IS. RichArd, Violet H. “I)iek” Ellcrslie. Md. Page “ Well, Ilokey Ikey.” Riley, Jbxnik . . 7 S, ('layton St.. Wilmington, Del. September ‘21. I SSI Normal. Y. Y. (A. ( abinet IS. Ro.vrii, John R. Johnny” June 4. 1SD7 Page (lass basketball h . 1(5. ‘17, Basket I jail Reserves 'IS. MuvLoxvn, Penn. “Goodnight.” Ross, Nellie E. 229 Church St.. Lancaster. Penn. August 1. 1S9S Normal “Oh. Ham. Ri tt. Walter N. Florin. Penn. August 20. I Sits Page “Might jls well say it as think it.” icc-Prcsident Class '17, Vice-President Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 'is, Inter-Society and Inter-Normal Debate ’IS. Editorial Staff. Ryan, Francks II. “Fran” it E. Mahanoy Ave., Mahanoy City, Penn. December 27, 1897 Page “I guess you know”..... ! Junior Sociable 17. Society Curator, Censor Society 'is. ,0 — WM r _ Siaoix. Estiikk A. “Ess' June «0. I SIM) Page Y. NY. 0. A. Cabinet ‘IS, Mandolin Club, School Orchestra. Alexandria. I’enn. “ Tessa Ressa.” Skntz. Ahaminta E. “ liillie Page Senior Play 'IS. Sukakkk. Kathryn A. “Kit” Page November to. ISOS Shkn'hkkckk. Naomi. “Noiny” January I!). 189S Normal Critic Society IS, Senior Play ‘IS. Felton, Penn. • This is too much.” Millersvillc. Penn, “(in In it, kids.” I Icllam. Penn. (iosh.” Shkiir. M uy C. “Mnlly” 70S N. Sliippeu St.. Lancaster, Penn. August L 1800 Page ' “Well, gee whiz. School Orchestra, Secretary Class IS. Siin.TZ. Etiiki. K. “Ed” 117 S. Duke St.. Lancaster, Penn. February ‘is, 1S97 Page “ )K, pshaw! ’ Siicltz. IIkka May . . ... Wrightsvillc, Penn. March II. 1890 Page “Do you love me as much as ever?” Sm man, Mjriam K. ”Mim” R. I). N«� . b Mechanicsburg. Penn. September 7. 1800 Page “0 boy! is right.” Censor Society ‘17, President V. Y. C. A. Cabinet 10, V. NY C. A. Pageant Hi. Editorial Staff. -41- Smith. Ai.ick Katjiauink April «. I8!)4 Page Vice-President Y. W. C. I'. I . Kxecntive Hoard ’IS. Smith. Sami ki. O. “Sanunie NovciiiImt 30, ISO!) Normal Vice-President Society '17. Y. M. (’. A. ('aliinet 18. Stukbtt, Dkli.a M. Dell Normal Society (dec ’Iul� . Peach Itottoni. Prim. “Oli. I don’t know. Ikiinhridgc. Penn. “ I lolv cracky. Delta. Penn. “Oli. my. Si itkk. Joy M. 408 Y. Philadelphia St.. Y ork, Penn. December b Page “Dog gone it. Curator Society. Senior Play ’IS. Pai l K. Thompson. Paulamaranliis Delta. Penn. April . IS!)!) Normal Search me. .Junior Sociable 17. Senior Play IS. President Class ‘17. Vice-President Society ’17. President Society IS. Y. l. C. A. Cabinet is. Ass’t Manager llaskelball ’IS. Vice-President thlrlic Association ‘IS. School Orchestra. Totiibko. IIaiiiiy II. II-II Stevens. Penn. Septemlwr 14. 1S!)3 Page “Sam hill. Senior Play IS. Society (dee Club. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ’IS. Y. M. C. A. (ilee ('lub 17. President Society ’IS. Tkooi . Hiram Ghant. Ham beaman Place, Penn. I )e •ember |S!)7 Page “Hello. Penny.‘’ Vice-President Class IS, Kditorial SlatF. - ;h — Troybk. Mary M. Page I NCEIt. Kstiiku M. “ Kss” Page lCdilorial Stair. Wakken. A kg i ye 12. “Dot” 1918 Eft - Page Juno 1.7. ISO!) February -JO. 1N!)8 Febrimry 18. 1 S! 7 I.cola. Penn. Oh. horrors! Spring drove, Penn. lion! (ioldsboro, Penn. “ I )ear me. Society (! ura lor. Wesley, Walter S. “Doc R. I). No. 4. Delta. Penn. March IS. 1H00 Normal ‘Bv gum. President Society IS. Class Prophecy (‘ommittce, Assistant Manager Football '17. Wetzstein, (Ik act: S. “Basic September ‘it. 1S!)K I...... Yuri Hey, Penn. � g‘ Oh gee! Secretary ('lass 1 t. Junior Sociable 'IT. Senior Play 'IS. Yssistnnl Secretary Society '17. Wit.MEK. Klkanou M. ‘2SG Charlotte St.. Lancaster. Penn. December 11. IS!)!) Normal Oh gee! Mandolin Club, School Orchestra. Critic Society 17. Kdilorial Stall'. Witmkk, Kstiiku Ki.ai k. Peggy .707 S. Lime St.. Lancaster. Penn. June t. 1X0? Rage “ Mercy-gracious.” Witmkykk. Bessie A. “Bess Page December J!). ISOS Mauheiiu, Penn. Oh. heck. I’arkeslmrg, IVim. Yost. Mary ICi.izabkth. “ Bjetty’ February 14. l!)0o Page I couldn't hate you for thal. Zim.mkrma . M.vrv K 545 K. (’heslmil St.. Laticiisl r, Penn. Normal August 40. ISOS “ I clon’l know. Motto Fit log el .Instil ia. Comjhs Brown and (Jold. Fi.owrh Mack-eyed Susan. KATHRYN E. ABEL “ Maiden with the meek hr own ye . In whose fli'.pth n xhwlnir lie , hike the iln.sk in eveniny skics. ‘‘Kilty heads I In class- al|ilmlx'tirally. Her middle name should l c Is .m I I lien we could say witli Shakespeare. What's in a name? Kathryn is a day student and hails from the Stevens I lie'll School She enine to i. S. N S. In learn how not to say this lien ami that there and she has made rapid progress. Besides her many accomplishments. such as dressmaking, (■unending drinks (soft one.%1. Breaking dishes, etc.. Kathryn is an e |iert stenographer. In faet she hecanie so homesick for eommereial work that she went to night school at S. II S, fora while this winter to polish up her work. But we must not forget to mention Kilty’s particular liohhy Basketball W'heiiever she spies a chance in gym Kitty and her Beloved Basketball are to l� e seen Bouncing around tin floor endangering the heads of the other.'. Kathryn is not so serious as she looks. In faet she i as jolly a girl as you'd wish, as any one in Room B will tell yon. One of her pet scheme.' is to travel, and we lioja that after this war is over your dreams may In realized Meanwhile, may whatever you undertake lie .successful. SARA E. ADAMS Hr oho ojnns (In ihmr to sneers in ns I fnish. Of such a character is the motto of this lady. Did she ever come to school without her lessons prepared? Never. Did she ever shake her head and give a woeful I don’t know for an answer? No. of course not. for such is not the character of this young woman's Brain. As Dr. Hull would sav she has something lying in la-tween her two ears to stop the things front going in one side and coming out the other Stevens High School must always Be upheld at Millersvillc, and it has I well left to Sara to do it and well she docs it will Be admitted By all. s a I’ageile. Sara did her duly and responded to what they asked her to do. W'e only think they did not realize her full ability or they would have asked for more As a teacher Sara has already Been e |x rimeilting. for one day in December found her at the Shippen School for (iirls at Lancaster. She sny.N that she enjoyed it thoroughly and we lake this as a good sign and ho|M to see her teaching in a high school next year. IRVIN O. BACASTOW IVhoi is n nmn. Life: This most admirable specimen of humanity claims to Be from Vnnville. la-ltanon County. His home has Been on a farm, so no one need wonder at his robust and vigorous constitution. Irvin went through common .school and attended D'Banon Valley cadcmy. He taught school for several years. At the Millersvillc State Normal School his face has Been familiar for the past few years. He attended school here during the spring of 'Ll He was classified as a Junior during the year IB I . Now. it is unnecessary to say. he is a dignified Senior. Works: As previously intimated, Mr. Baeastow is to Be credited with successful school leaching. In addition l this, we must credit him with liuvim: trained an unmannerly motorcycle. On the athletic field his opponents have trembled in their Imots at the sight of him. Characteristics: This gentleman is characterized By positivenes.s. practicality. energy, adaptability, wit, calmness, logic, reason, independents . u« curncy. courage, determination, persistence, endurance. and a good appetite. If the reader ..els this gentleman, he ought to Be aide to recognize him. We are sure that Mr. Baeastow will have a most prosperous future. — Mi J URBAN BAKER lirforr mini made as rilizeux, i real Xalafr made a -: mm.'' To look :il this lad. one might not consider him a full grown iium. lull although hr miiy not In- a mini so fur us bright is concerned. •I. I rlinn i surely an example of what tin- poet inruns whrn hr .says. Thr elements were so mixed in him tliut nlurr might sliiml up mill say to all thr world—’this i- a limn. ’ In thr rlus rnom. on thr campus. in society. in iithlrtirs. or simply in tin- routine of ilormitory life. .1 Urban stands out with a prominence that may well Ur envied. Not living very fur away, lie frequently disappear over thr week-end. hut then- is always a magnetic attraction which make him Kip hark to Millcrsville. .1 Urban i one of our hoys who is always ready to do his hit '' in helping a good cause along. a is evidenced by (he fact that lie worked in Ijineaster during hi leisure moments for the benefit of the Y M (' War Kiind. Popular with ImiIIi sexes, he is ever greet is I with a hearty Hello! or a pleasant smile. Some day lie is going to Stale 'nllegc and then we shall learn Imw famous at least one member of the ‘IS class has become. ELSIE ANNA BALMER '■ ller i'try frou'ax art fairer far, Than xmilex of other maidrax air.” •Insl to look ii|H� n her fail' is to see .1 picture of good thoughts and kind drills She i at her !� • ! when relating to a group of girl the good limes she has had at Lit it ., her home. I should worry and it gets on my nerve ” are her favorite expressions Did you ever «er her idler She is always busy w ith tongue or lingers Elsie rnme to us last year and bus been active in all the different organizations of which 'lie L a member. Although she worked hard here a a Junior, she did not let up on her work when summer came, tint began a business i-ourse. She i.x now continuing her ('nurse here and has already obtained her |K sition for next summer. This is not all. for she hopes to la- able to call Mime college her Alma Miller. Whatever her wish, i our wish. KATHRYN M. BARD llemi on lo r li tx nod will Uilhin her ei e.s'. Soft as her clime, and xi 11101 ax her xkirx. Mere comes the thin ID girl from Denver! If you aren't aware that she hails from there it is only IteeaiiKC you aren't acquainted with Kathryn. Kor a much as -lie loves to eat and sleep, she would rather talk uIkuiI Denver than do either Hut just the same, this jolly, good-natured girl i- an ardent worker for her class, the N W and Iter Society. Kathryn’s dramatic ability has been quite prominent in her two years at the Normal, but was especially noticeable in the Senior play. This lass ha one failing, however, and any inhabitant of first hall can vouch for it She raves continually. but we observe that her raving are principally about her home town and John We prophesy that Kit will follow the teaching profession only until the war is over. Then � hc will lake up an extensive course in Domestic Science 47 — ISABEL T. BARTON “Much .ittuli is n rreariness of the flesh.” In$U . tin- Mr( y -illj . .1 iiniri(n County. representative of our class is now inula- consideration. Shi has .spent four yuan at I In Normal. During lliat lime, tin- one tiling which stands out clearest i,s her lively school spirit If there is a class song or yell tola1 written go lo lv.ie. She’ll ilo it As our .Senior cheer leader, -he won quite n reputation. Perhaps this is due to the private coaching she received alum.' that line in her Junior year. During her Senior year. Issie s chief delight was her work as assistant in Model School gym nasties. After graduation, she intends to pursue this course of study and lucky will the school he that secures her as their instructor. Iv.ii1 has many admirer... even across the ureal blue ocean. Didn't • hat milligram fairly lift a fifty-pound weight from her shoulders? Issie is very fond of onion .sandwiches but has learned that after four years at M. S. N. £}. one should know they are not to be secured at family headquarters after bells. Issie. wo wish you the best of luck in the future. WADE M. BECKER Afi l when a lady’s in the cum, You know nil other Ihinys ijive, place:' moiig those who joined us at the iK-ginniug of our Junior year was a young Hanoverian, who was none other than Wade. Since lie has entered Millersvillc. he has had a varied life, lie is one of the few boys who delight in spending their spare moments at tla-piano. We are glad to hear him whenever he is on a program. Wade has a number of weaknesses, one of which is his desire for sleep. You can find him sleeping nearly anytime during study period. If he is not asleep, he is out visiting his friends on the halls and inviting them to witness a dame to be given in :5K!) between bells. His greatest weakness is girls. From the day he entered, lie has been in constant association with the “fairer .sex. laisl your the main attractions for Wade we.re those from the class of 17. Hut June saw the graduation of these girls and a new problem facing Wade. He decided not to come back, but when the fall term came he was with us ami was still Irving to find a solution to his problem. He has tried a number of different girls since then but hn finally decided upon two day 'Indents, sister, of a certain “ Brand ELLEN ULRICH BENNER Then on! then on! where duty b ads, Sty course is onward still.” We, the class of the “Hold and Brown. are glad to claim this young Indy as one of our number. Kllu entered the Normal n.s a Junior in the fall of ll)l.� , but on account of ijllicss was unable I«� return last year to complete her ismr.se. However, September V. I!• 17. found her here ready to begin Work as a Senior with u.s. Ella is one of those industrious |x'rsonages who never neglect their lessons, and yet have time for all I he extras which mike school life pleasant She .spends a good bit of time at Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia, and. upon her return is heard to quote the name John quite frequently “Who is this John? is a question very often asked of her. She tells tis that John is her brother-in-law: but we have our own opinion as to that. Her ambition, after graduation, is to take up primary work in her home town. Whatever profession you may choose, Klin, you have the best wishes of your fellow classmates. -48- CATHERINE E. BESCH “ Xoiu kiirw her lint to lore her, A one wn ieil her but to praise. This young liuly is n member «if Hit Lancaster delegation ami n wry lively one at Hint. In fart it is only when Kitty is d� rep in I In si llily of mathematics Hint slit is This subject scelns to Ik her Waterloo, but she lias not yet met defeat. Catherine is an expert German student, hut only one knows of her uhility, as she rarely ever speaks the German longue; hut in some of those rare moments I have heard her say Win unite, prettily Kitty is our elocutionist and aelress and her art won her u prominent part in the Senior piny. Once in the ear she delivered siieli an excellent tirade against iuteniperauee that even passengers, outside of the students, applauded. Catherine is the belle of Room It. at least in some peoples eyes, and we itiusl grant that she is very popular. Her charming |H rsonalily not only helped to make our Senior evening the success that it was, hut also greatly enlivened our Junior night. She is unite sudden in her likes and dislikes sometime , bright dollars and a new bill once caught her eye. hut Nein it was ami still is; .so there is still j� eacc ill ‘the! State. MARGARET BOLLINGER .I ilmj fur toil, on hum' for s iort, Ifut for o friaul o life's too short.” Golly bats! girls, I didn't look at that methods Do yon ask me who she i !' Well, then, you have not visited l.jl about H A. M I •’or just before methods these words ran he heard from her. Now Margaret is a (piiet girl, in fact the tjliielest one of the family. and she is studious; hut of all her work she prefers Aritli-mclic and Astronomy. Well. 1 don’t mean all of them, hut that part relating to addition and suns (sons). Now. if you combine them you have the word ddisoii. but. dear readers, this very •piiet Miss has admirers too numerous to mention. Margaret is one whom to know is to love. She is always considerate of others; and. as von may have seen. Inis many friends not only in the Normal hut also in the Model as wi ll. She has proved herself a very efli-eienl student of the art of teaching; and we know she will prove a blessing to whatever school she may join hcr.%clf. Well. IVg. the best w ishes of your classmates and the family go with you. A. MILDRED BRAND You iiiii; smile awl smile itwl still he a villain.” .I mini's a mnn for a' tlml” These ((notations express in brief MillyV two main characteristics. If by some rare chance “ Milly was asked .something she couldn't answer, she would generate a broad grin and shake her head, but again she could contract her brows (especially in geometry) and put on sik'Ii a serious expression that any one would have thought that there was great thought revolving in her mind. ” ,Milly” never failed so far as we know to amuse those alxmt her. whether it was in the classroom or on the campus. She was what we might term a good sport and was in for anything that could be suggested. Her friends wen- many and as someone has said, “none knew her hut to love her. As secretary of the Normal Literary Society, Milly' showed her loyally to her chosen society. A most active member, she delighted u more than oiks with her vocal solos, and no one ran say that she did not do her share for the Society and do it well. There were one or two members of mankind that she didn’t merely “kid along, for in them she found more than mere amusement. ’ Milly is going to teach, hut how long she does riot say. We fear, nevertheless, it will not hold her in its ranks for many years. - 40- J MARION BRENNER There's n resiles flashing in hi rye Thnl lights up every gin net. lie hires lo sing way n high, .1 ml dearly hires lo tinner. “Jack is one of the few mcinltcrs of our class who came to Mil-lersvillc (luring the freshman year. Jack, like the most of us, believes in the motto, Do not today that which can he put off until tomorrow. What would the class have done without Brenner during these years? With a kind heart and a willing hand lie has helped to ease the harden of many a depressed Senior by his merry pranks and tricks. Jack's talents arc especially shown in his athletic works, when lie has worked hard and faithfully on all teams: baseball, football, and basketball. Ili faithfulness has won many friends among all. especially the athletic fans. Brenner's life at M. S. N S. has been filled with many adventures among the opposite -ex. For the best part of three years, his aim was to work for ((trace). Seldom dial In take trips home, or leave the school. Now we are informed that “Jack goes home nearly every week, i We wonder why.) Well. Jack, from the number of friend you have made here, we feel confident that you will carry out successfully whatever you undertake in the future, and the good wishes of the class go with you. ALLEN P. BRIGHTBILL .1 llhnngh some say he is a grind, .•I more hoist'rous man is hard lo find. Mien comes from Fredericksburg, a town in la-hanon County, lie came here first al� oul BUS. But lie delayed bis course to teach two years. No doubt he did this so that he might be able to graduate with the class of ‘IS. We are glad he has done this, for he is a very valuable member of our class. He is always abreast of the times in school work. He is a careful student, and docs his work with case, lie is always willing to work and to do all lie can for the class. schoolmate-. and school in general, lie has ideas of bi-own and is not afraid to state them. This is also a valuable asset. He is a V M. ('. Cabinet iik iiiImt. lie has one failing, however: yet it is only natural. He is very kindly disposed towards the ladies. He has had many burl cases while he has lieen here. Mis- Lindis gives him the part of a gallant in all public reading-and actings, and he ploys his part well. He has had experience, perhaps! We certainly wish him success in any line of work he may undertake. FLORENCE CALDWELL Ah! she is a maiden fair, And has a wondrous mind. Though one search Ihe ivitlc world o'er 'Tix a eonplet hard to find.” . Flo, one of our few girls from Somerset County, came to Mil-ler ville because she knows a good thing when she sees it. even though she had to pass numerous normal schools on her way. She at once won the hearts of all of the girl- (and indeed, not a few of the I toys) and she is one of our most popular girls. In the classroom. on tin campus, in society, a- well a- in cvery-dav dormitory life Flo stands out prominently As president of the Y. W ('. A. she has been a faithful worker and an able leader as well as an inspiration to her cabinet. We sometimes wish thnl Flo would forget about her Senior Arithmetic, etc., and join us in the frivolities of school life. Her two ambitions an to liecome the head of (ioucher or to marry a wealthy man. Whatever In your path in life, Flo, the good wishes of 'IS go with you. — 50 — MARGARET E CALE “ Tin inner side of enry cloud Is eeer bright and shining, therefore turn mg clouds about. And atmitjH in or them inside not, To show tin siher lining.” IVgg) is another of our tittle Schuylkill Comity girls who ilwidcd that IIkw was no other normal school Imt Millcrsvillo. unit thus honored the ehuts of IS with two years of her life lluppx ami cheerful. “Peg soon established herself in the hearts of girls ami I toys alike; ami homesickness is a won I unknown in her realm. etivc in society work, in the classroom, ami in fact everywhere, “I’ey” Inis established her rcimtalion for work Of course she took a course in snapping. ami her work in this subject, during her Junior year, will entitle her to an A. even if she does fail when she is a dignified teacher From the Model School came whispers of I’eggy s smi-css a a teacher: yet we do not wonder at this when we .slop to think how interested she is in her work. Wo know that IVg is going to teach the young Schuylkill Conntinns for a while, but lo not l� e surprised, dear reader, if you find that ” Peg has follnWrd her favorite work and has la-come a musician The IS class wishes you luck, Peggy. KATHRYN E CASSELL net i rfound the coWfHtninn Hint nos HOcom smion ibli oh solitude.'' Mthough Kathryn came to us as a gmrluate of Elizabethtown High School, she never boasts about that town, Imt rather lakes decided pains in emphasizing her birthplace, llershcy. To this day. she seem so attached to the latter that most of her vacations are spent there. We have never lieen quite able to divide tin reasons for this esp -eial fancy. Perhaps it's the park with its animals and (lowers, or its lake and rocks, for Kathryn’s solitary walks to the woods and country have led ns to Micvc that she communes with Nature. Her fondness for the sciences is rather remarkable. In fact. Iter studioiisness makes its think she is fond of all her studies Kathryn's room is most |mpnlar just after she returns from her lipinc with cukes, candies. and otlu-r kinds of “goodie , We have learned that it is best never to tease her about “males. She lias discovered that in order to make the licsl of her opportunities at this hoarding school, she must room alone. Most of her oild moments are spent in crocheting and reading, and as a result, die takes little part in school activities. RUTH E. COBLE For loveliness Y ed-s not tin foreign aid of ornnnunt. Hut is, when unadorned, adorned the most.” It may truly be said of this fair Klizai clblown maid that “to know her is to love her.” liutli has many, many friends and her room is often the scene of revelry and midnight feeds and O! lull she makes good cocoa! When tve hear the second hall doukey bra or hear on Monday morning, Poll (iarber. Polly, are you going to Model? we know liutli has jii't returned from home. She was one of our honor student last year, but this year she has decided that to write letters and knit an more profitable than stmixing, and anyone who accuses Ruth of being a grind doesn't know her. One lime Itutli received a message saying she was to come home. Peter had cnlish d. She came Imck next morning wearing an Alpha Zota pin When leased 'lie always says that a (rat pin doesn’t mean anything in war times, but liutli. we know belter. Ruth likes to teach, but unless the war spoils the lies! laid plans of mice and men.” We say she won’t leach long. — .5 — LOTTIE R. CUNNINGHAM .1 liltlt: xitntinm in n thinly pbm i ;i tall. stalely looking girl whose appearam-c will win lo contradict what I iiiii iiIhuiI Ii� sav Hut if you only knew her well you eotthl understand why she is thought to lie the drollest girl of the class. If von hear a hurst of hi lighter mill see a blineli of girls performing such antics that you usually do not see outside of a cirrus, you will know that ‘’Lot' is near. She has a magnetic personality and is a great favorite with the students; hut the worry of her teachers. She i-. ever ready to listen to your woes and change you from weeping to laughing in a minute. This girl will be missed by us all, and we know that next year those of her friends who are still at Millersville will miss her good humor and her kind smiling countenance. She can Ih nothing hut successful in teaching: for with a good sense of humor, kindness and a ph asing personality, together with what goes with these, one is well equipp'd for most of the tasks of life. CLAIRE E. DODD Hal -hmi' irr yo to it with reluelouee, yet ire i uil it with rcyrrt, unit ux wake up our iniruls i vory iiiyhl to Inin it airly, lint in iniiki up our bodies every niorniny to keep it lute.” Claire came lo M S. N. S. in the fall of II She was with Us until Christmas of tin- same year, when she decided to spend some time at her Little Grey Home in the West. in rizouu. The billowing slimmer she came hack, however, ami has hern here ever since. She is an active I’ageite. and one of the most popular in her class. In appreciation of her class spirit, as well as of her ability, the class elected her a mcinl cr of the Editorial StalF, Claire has taken voice culture, lias practised both in music hall and on second hall. If you happen to drop into a room of girls and some one says, “Shut up. kids. I'm sneaking. yon know immediately whose voice it is. She is always on deck when there is a “feed, or anything exciting to he done. Tho Chiircsays she doesn't like teaching and wants to bwome a nurse, there may Ik- one, who, admiring the fair sex. may cause her to change her plans. Claire has always liecn popular. a the number of letters ami the boxes of candy %hr lias received indicate. MARY C. DORMER tlTo WC the int o next Jlnicer t uil blown is sweet.” Mary, who is one of the llranchdalc representatives. boasts of l� cing a graduate of Mincrsvillc High School After graduating from high school slic decided to collie to Millersville, where she thought the girls could spend much of their time writing letters ami thinking alxmt friends left at home. For this reason she has kept up a large correspondence. Some of her mail is directed to neighboring parts, others to far distant lauds. As a student, she does her class’ a credit. She is rather studious, hut always delights in entertaining her many friends with a few Irish jokes and pranks, of which she is a master. Kindness, smiles, kind words, and kind deeds arc a few of her many good qualities. She thoroughly believes in the following hit of verse: Little act of kindness. Every now and then. Will bring a fellow's math mark From nothing up to ten. During the next few years she intends to take a course in matrimonial engineering. Whatever you do may you have a bright and cheerful future before you. — 52 — KATHERINE M. DOYLE “ I hail on her lips, ami will within her eyes, Soft an Inr clime, ami nanny as her skies. 11 is surely .strange how Mr good place semis its best irixIm'U to allot her good place. 'Flint is why Schuylkill County sent lair “Kitty I Millersville To lonk at “Kit one might think she is not very much interested in what is going on around her. lint as soon iis athletics are mentioned well, she's right then . Wo don t know why. hut f course we can guess. Feeling cramped in the narrow limits of Millersville, Kit. who is accustomed to the vast-nc— (?) of her mining town home, cannot learn to confine her walks to the campus. As a result, she causes the faculty some debate as to whether they ■•hall or -hall not enlarge the campus and limits. “Kit's specialty is Senior tirammar, and the faculty hud hard work persuading her to take three rln� e.- u week instead of none, as she would have liked to do. We do not think that Kit will spend much time in the schoolroom, however, for she is much better suited to teach one than many. WILLIAM B. L. DRUMM What Hill trill to ilo, he trill do. “lli-there, Drummy! Do we have ball practice tonight. tells us that Mill i- an athletic star and an authority, lie is captain of the Senior Basketball team, and was coach of the Football team, and none of us know what W S S. will do w ithout Mill Driimin. Mill is not particularly fond of the Model School practice teaching nor of Study Hall His great desire is to specialize in Manual Training and Physical Culture, and to teach them, lie delight-to study Nature at Click's Woods, and more than delights in .-pending hours there in the company of Kit. In the summer lie visits Mnhanoy City frequently. Do you -suppose he has an interest in the mines? Moth he ami Kit are active members of tin- “Walking Club and the clashing of the element- seldom hinders their week-end jaunts. He is fortunate in possessing an unusual watch, with a double face. Ask Mill to see it. If you want to sec him laugh, ask him the .-secret of Thanksgiving. I Dili. Behind Mill -frown hi- friends .have discovered an attractive personality: despite hi- temper. Mill ha- his many good points, which those who really understand hi- nature do not fail to appreciate. BEATRICE C. EDMISTON “ Lanfjh ami ( row at. Beatrice is a graduate ..f Windher High School ami her home is in Somerset County She has distinguished herself as a basketball player both at home and in Beading, She is a born farmer, but has rapidly acquired city notions and habits. Just look at her and you will six why she made -ueh a -plash in the ocean when she wa- in Mlanlie City. If you want to see her blush just mention the magic word. Boy. She i- extremely fond of eating: ami, though stout, -lie is very active. She i- a good defender for a splendid cause; just ask her about the time she held tin- fort with a broom. fter Commencement -lie expect- to leach in Somerset County, but judging from that regular Tuesday letter we an not so sure that she will leach long. She is very skilled in driving an Overland, especially oil foggy nights; ask her about it May yolirfulure Ik one of unusual siicecs. — 53 - WILLIAM L. EINOLF “Art fy f’ourr,'' Willi!.m came from old Lancaster High School and was tin nucleus of a gtwid student. Hill was very i|iiict when he came to Millers-villr as a Junior: lull alas, the atmosphere changed him. It is a common thing now to .sis- Hill entertain from six to twelve girls, when he ought to he practising penmanship. Now. if we wen to dwell on the history of his penmanship, it would require this whole volume. Well, at least, someone said that lie talks so much ahoul penmanship that lie is beginning to look like a pen. We wish him success with the special lessons in penmanship which lie is giving to that fair one in Lancaster. It would he quite an occasion for anyone to visit Hill's studio sometime One can sec anything from looks for different arts to a hug collector' outfit, liy the way. he is a sort of a naturalist, for in his spare moments, lie walks out to greet nature and to collect hugs and butterflies. We all know that William will elimh to fame on the ladder to success in some comnieroial line. Ilis friends wish him all that is awaiting him in this world of fame. MARGERY M ENCK .So tj nth, mi hi um I staid, She surely stems a model maul, Util, ijt nth reader, murk you trill You am not sometimes id trays tell. Margery comes from Akron, the horongh on the hill, and wants everylMid.v to know it, as she is very proud of tin- fact. She is a graduate of the Akron High School and proud indeed limy that school l e of her. She is also very particular ahoul her name and wants to Im called Margery, not Margie After spending a term here at the Normal she finally di-cidcd t join the Class of HUS. Margery was formerly a day student, hut later decided that a knowledge of the dormitory life, from eN|� ei-ienco, was necessary before her Normal education would he complete. She appears to he very thoughtful, and will sit for long period of time gazing into space; and. when asked what she is doing, she will say. just thinking. Hut she is not always this way, for when there is any full going on she is right there. The l� est wishes of her classmates and friend-will go with her wherever duty call her. MARION E. ESBENSHADE The inner sitlr of every cloud Is ever hrighl and shining. I therefore turn my clouds oltonl, Ami ahrays tetar (hem inside otd. To shotr their silver lining. • “You sweet thing! Look who's coming! It is Lovingly Sliadie. the happy, jolly, optimistic maiden, who always look on the bright side of life. When we hear the strains of a Irom-Imuio (?) in the corridors we know I hut “Shade is approaching Marion has won many friends during her three years with us; cvcry-l� ody loves lu-r. Much of her time is spent on preparing her Mode! School work and many times has Hoorn 1 Hi resounded with laughter when Shade demonstrates lu-r Model School lessons. Agriculture seems very easy for her. and we wonder if she doesn't live on a farm near Stmslmrg. Home has many attractions for Shade. for she spends very few w ck-cnds with us. W'e f«-el quite sure that Marion will not remain long in the teaching profession, hut no matter what course she may follow we are sure she will lx- sms cessful- 04 — MARY T. FISHER ‘.t merry liUle girlie, irilh big dreamy ryes, She does a heap aj talking for n maiden of her size. Mary is orte of llu elavs of '18 who joined il.-s ranks ns n .Junior in I In- fall of ’! . Lebanon County limy well Ik proud to have Mary as one of its representatives. She lias a sunny disposition She is never slow in responding to n cry for help, whether it lie a cry for something to eat or the distressed erv of someone who is Inirdened with Senior Arithmetic. She is fond of reading, and we have evidence to iiclicvc she enjoys sharing a deck. Mary is not so tall, nor is she so t hin; hut what she lacks in quantity is made up in quality. long as we knew her at M. S. X. S. she was a good student, and we have never known her to break a rule. She sceiled to pay little attention to the opposite sex, which led us to believe she had an interest” in some other nook. One glance at her Picture Gallery, or at her letters, which she saves for some unknown reason, is sufficient evidence to convince us. We are led to believe she believes in the old adage, Safety in numbers.” Though Mary says she will follow teaching, we believe Time alone will tell. LILLIAN M. FRANTZ So mild, so merciful, so strong, so good, So Jialient, peaceful, loyal, toeing, pure.” This blushing maiden is a product of the Model School and entered our ranks as a Sophomore. She i% one of our loyal day-students. Lillian is very studious and business-like and goes about her work in a way tint! portrays this altitude and manner. She seems to find teaching not an arduous task but a real pleasure. Therefore she has struck the keynote of success in this profession. Lillian regards the companionship of the girls quite sufficient and so does not ally herself to any of the opposite se except on rare occasions. Her ability as a hostess was seen at a Hallowe'en parly given at her home. Her ambition, although subject to change, i-. to liccomc a successful teacher. Farewell! if ever fondest prayer For other's weal availed oil high. Mine w ill not all lie lost in air, Itut waft thy name beyond the sky. CHRISTINA GABLE “ All the reasoning of no n are not trorlh one sentiment of this woman. ” Christina, I letter known to ns as Tceney.” joined ns at the la-ginning of our Junior year. She comes from Schuylkill County.” For a time she seemed very quiet; but. after becoming acquainted, she soon changed her manner and is now one of the jollies! girls of our class. She has the reputation for comforting the homesick girls. Her musical ability is received with much delight and she is always willing to entertain at the piano, either in Society or other entertainments given in the Chapel. She is also a member of the Y. W. ('. V Cabinet, and is an active Red Cross worker. “Tceney” lias one characteristic, that is her voice. She insists in singing only part of the scale: as Do, “Ha,” Me. This is a mystery, blit we hope in the near future it may In- revealed to us. Christina intends to develop her music ability, but iu whatever course she follows the good will of the class of 'IS goes with her. — 00 — . PAULINE M. GARBER •' To those who know thee, not So wort Is can imini! .1 ml those who know thee know All words orh faint. Thin youthful maiden with the dimpled cheeks and Unify hair is “Polly. one of the favorites of Imtli teachers and .students. She has a most captivating yet modest manner, and one just fall- in love with her the minute one meets her. I’olly Ini' a very sweet disposition and becomes rutiled only when addressed as “Pauline. Her greatest fault is to -01110 toddling to classes and the dining-room a few inintltCK after the bell has mug. K � r wisdom she rivals the goddess Minerva. She jjist loves to impart the some to her friends It seems Polly triumphed most the day she taught Miss Myers how to pul a triangle book into a parallelogram. For short and pithy answers 'lie i' unsurpassed. We will uuotc tin- one she gave in I). S. when asked, What fond is suitable during war limes? She replied. Peanuts, because I’nele Sam needs the shell'.’’ Polly is one of the most athletic girls here. She plays tennis, skates, coasts, ami runs an Overland Six.’’ Her many talents were revealed most on Senior Night, SALOME S. GINGRICH “Always bust mid ahcmjs happy'’ Ixmk whom we have now. Yes. it is Salome, one of the representatives from U'hatloii County Prom Lebanon City itself, she hails. During the time she has la-eii at Miller.sville. die has been rather industrious, and has stored her cranium full of Pedagogical principles and theories, which she will endeavor to put into practice when she gets out teaching for herself In some subjects Salome is even a star, for instance in Agriculture, Her practical knowledge on this subject is quite extensive, for she has seen quite a number of farms on her trips to Millersville. Salome is rather talkative, and is always ready to join in tin- conversation on any subject that arises. She Ivelicves in no more than two talking at one time. Being able to talk is a power that one can be proud of. for touchers, public speakers, and preachers must have it. So Salome, la-fore you lies a bright and prosperous future; and if you use your knowledge and capabilities, we fool that yon will meet success on every hand. bright and prosperous future is the wish of the class. ANNA VIOLA GISH ‘‘Quii t, uitussutnimj, 0 friend to el't ry one, Doimj her duty the ter; best she eon.’' Viola entered the ranks of the class of IS as a Sophomore, after graduating from the Model School. Due to her disposition. she leaves the Normal with many friend- She has the good quality of being able to k«s-p her personal affairs secret, nor does she meddle with the affairs of others. Though she recited creditably in all her classes, we must mention that she was particularly fond of Agriculture and knew considerable about “pasturi .ation. Among her most common expressions may Ik- heard. “Do you know your History of Kd„” ami “Have you worked your Physics problems?’’ We have never known Viola to have a bail case at school, but we 1I0 know that she has someone in whom she is particularly interested. At any rate, she was very anxious for the Christmas season to come, as there was a somi-one from Ohio who was ex-|H ctcd to come East. Viola says sin- wants to teach, and we have reason to believe that she will Im a .successful teacher. Her qualities a- a student nresurc to makehcrsnccessful in whatever.she undertakes. 06 — MABEL C. GURTIZEN She i jolly ns she in fair, ,Vo one mi In above her, .■I s keen in itpeeeh as poet arc, To know her is to lore her.” Oil! girls, whal li«I you have in Vergil? You don I ini nn it. Wlmt 'hull I over do? When ve heard lhe.se rpiestioii we knew that some of the Strasburg girls were trying I “fuss fiord. Gold loves pantomimes’and has given many good productions to the girls. She is never idle a minute: when she is not 1 inlying she is tutting or eroeheting some pretty gift for some one Although (bird never tells ns about her admirers, we know, judging from the mini her she has here. that, she must have many more at Strashurg. Never mind. Mabel. we won't tell, hut we know something uhoul the opposite se varying indirectly as your height Before Mahel tires of leaehing we expert to hear of her living in a little home of her own. and from whal she has suggested, it will have to he a parsonage. HILDA GRONINGER “ Of little girls oml big girls, Of oil the girls I know, This little girl's the dearest girl. The others ore too slow.” Class of tills, and all readers of the Tom bstone, allow us to intro-dnee this little girl with the golden, curly hair. In the spring of lit 10. Mitllin had an uurestful feeling ami by certain psychological investigations, it was discovered that Hilda was missing. In this ease. Milllm's loss was Millersvillc's gain. Hilda's executive ability is indisputable. s chairman of our Junior Sociable Committee, she worked with a will that was amazing. She is one to whom many of her schoolmates go for comfort and help. Hilda is the one member of the family that will listen to others' ravings and tabs of woe after other members are fairly disgusted. Hilda's ruse anno! very often heard of at M. S. S'. S., but we occasionally see her wending'her wnj around the lake with a certain tall? (???) young man. This leads us to say Hilda's ideal is a tall, dark-haired man. But cheer up, Hilda, hot all dreams are realized in war limes, and when that soldier boy comes back Oh, my! ANITA R. HARLEM You cannot conceal tno Ion where it really exists.” This young lady is very much interested in that part of modern History which deals with the Itomanoff family, as her life's interests center around a son of that house. Nettie is now training Paul as a model husband, but we think sin- needs some training to be a model wife; for she brought a darner to Sewing Class one day and informed us that it was an ivory ball. With most of her attention on the Itomanoff period of Modern History, Nettie has turned part of her time to us and many a good laugh we've had together. She has proved to u her good-natured tpiaiitics by always In-ing ready and willing to help anyone who needs it. Knitting is one of her fads and she is doing her hit for I nolo Sam s soldiers. We do not know exactly in whal direction Nellie will turn her talents after graduation: hill, from our knowledge of her ability, we are sure she would make an excellent lonelier. Whatever she may do. we wish her a bright and happy future. 0 — HARRY K. HEHNLY Early to I nil a ml early to rise Mohrs a moo hail I fly, wealthy and wise” Harry runm from I hr prosperous villc«f r of Ilopeland. which is located somewhere in northern latncastcr Comity. Neither does lie live ut llnpelniiil in vain, for many of the hopes ami ambitions nf his childhood have already been attained, lie is a tonsor. a married man. and a smvessfnl teacher. Desiring to further equip himself for the profession of teaching, he decided to come to Iil-lersville and to join the class of IS. Wc cannot vouch that Harry Kims to bed early; but we do know that he rises early, for he is one of onr day-students: and. prov ided he can “ Ford Middle Creek and Hammer Creek successfully. he will arrive at Millcrsville promptly at V M.. prepared to take np the labors of the day. The ruddy glow of his cheeks and his cheerful disposition indicate that lie has excellent health. Harry is very studious in day-student's hall, and he frequently becomes annoyed by the whisperings of others By menus of his great ability and linliiiichiug perseverance he has already acquired min-h wisdom Wealth also is bound to conic. Harry, the Im sI wishes of the class go vvithjyoii into the battle of life. BLANCHE E. HENNINGER l'il like lo mini yon, dear, for words could never tell me kind yon were mid lour wc load yon well, I'd like to sound your raises leithonl cud, Hut 'twill suffice (o soy You ore my friend. I wonder if vie ever realize what it means to be a true friend. I am .sure we don't unless wc have had a friend; one of the kind that sticks closer than a brother or sister. That is the kind this little New Holland maid is. She is ever true and lender to all and has sta ll a cheery outlook that no case of homesickness could conquer her smile. Blanche has spent three years at the old Normal, having entered as a Sophomore, and her Millcrsville record is one to lie proud of. Since slu lives so near, she does not pass many week-ends with us. We think that |M rhup there is a better reason than homesickness Her one delight ■ .v) is taking Agriculture In- deed, so fond is she of this subject that she is thinking of specializing in it Whatever profession she chooses, however, we know that suctvxs will greet her. and we hope that the golden gates of fortune w ill always be opened with to one who proved herself a frit ml FRANK VV. HERSHEY “ Tin heiylils Ini great no n rem ind and ke d An mil attained by sudden Jlifjh , Ihil he irltib his emit minims xb il IF yrowing u nrard in tin niijhl. Frank came to us from Salisbury High School, where he received his preliminary training, lie has been very energetic ami industrious while here, and has developed into quite a |x pulnr fellow ampin.' his elavsinates. Sometimes we think lie looks down upon us. but how could h« help it sin v he is six feet one. His name, as you can plainly sec. is made up of a double feminine, her and she y; but he is not at all like his name would indicate. Frank was very active in athletics, and as president of the Page Society In served nobly. In public lie is somewhat inclined to be reserved and dignified; but after bells lie is occasionally found on second bull helping to keep everyone on first and third from sleeping. He usually makes up for this loss of sleep by sleeping the first half of tin History of Education period. Nevertheless. Frank has secured a very valuable training here, and we feel that he will lie successful in Ids profession. We wish you the best of success, — oS — GRACE E. HESS “School, she sung, w fo 7 ami trouble, Honors, but on empty bubble.” This little maiden entered the M. S. V S in the fall of IIUC. Shi- is one uf the few unlives of Chester County who Imvo chosen Millersvillc for their Alma laler. (iraee, besides In-inf; one of the smallest, is also one of the youngest of our '•hiss. Scarcely had (iraee enten-d the school when she joined the SoapjM-rN- A.vso-ciatimi, and has been an notice member ever since, (iraee has great faith in the motto. “ Variety i« the Spice of Life. and her friends are from far and near. One comes all the way from Culm. For two years this little maiden has steadily refused the invitation of the .school to live within its walls, saying site enjoys evening walks too well. After graduation. Grace intends to teach for a few years and then take a trip to Cuba, where she expects to demonstrate her knowledge of Domestic Science Grai-e. We know by your Work at the dear old Normal that you will make good in either teaching or practical Domestic Science, and that your Alma Mater will be proud of vour future achievements, HELEN M. HI BBS A creature not too bright or good For liiinoiii not tire' daily food, For transient sorrows, simple wiles, F raise. bln tut, ore, hisses, tears and smiles.” All this is our Helen. If you have any sorrows to unburden-or any joys to share, you can id ways find a sympathetic listener in Helen. She has spent two years with us in our ••lass We must not forget that her home is in California, and that she can scarcely wait until the lime wln-n she will be in that sunny land of (lowers and Jupitnc.se Persimmons. Helen has one great trouble in this life It is that she always longs for the things beyond her reach, but when she cannot reach tln-m he smiles and takes the next best If you should ever hear this expression. Isn’t that the funniest thing? yon may suppose that Helen is trying to unravel Mime new mystery similar to the one in the laundry Helen is fond of teaching, especially Ancient History, and her ambition is to join the Grand Army of Teachers for the present, at least. Host success to you! FLORENCE BALDWIN HOAK .I garni name is better than bags of gold” Florence is one of that class of whom we can sav -good goods comes in small packages. Small she is. and is a great rival of Blanche Hcuniugcr for the honor of being the smallest person in tin- class So far as any one knows Flossie never developed any special liking for any one of the opposite sex around Millersvilh- Iml that does not say anything about those outside of Millersville. does it.1 Being of a studious nature. Flossie always manages to have her lessons prepared, though geometry oft-times looked forbidding. Besides her work at school she thought she wanted a little extra experience in teaching, and so she applied at night school in Lancaster. (If course as a Normal student she was given a hearty welcome and this is w here we lind her several nights a week. Flossie i- a girl of a jolly good nature and is lik«-d by all. She never fails to find some humor even in the most distressing things, and after it is idl over she goes on with a smile determined to do better the next lime. Sin- i- a loyal N’ormalite. and with all her work outside of school life manages to do her share in the meetings. Next year we expect to have Flossie teaching somewhere in Mncriea, in the primary grade or the kindergarten, for there is where she will make her greatest success. MARY E. HOFFMAN To Inn nr hrr i. In lore her.” Mary portrays a type of portal womanhood. Uwayx, seemingly. in a good liiimor, wo of I on wonder if sho lias ovor known any ollior Ilian sunny hours. Hors is a nature to In; admired and one especially fitted for I In- profession in which she has enlisted. When I In- ollior girls on second hall an- gloomy, her cheerful nev. brings forth, from the darkness, the sunshine. Having had many years of experience teaching in the (iranlham Model School, she - imes to us with the most desirable qualities of teacher and student Her ability as a scholar is due to her persistence and diligence. I ways ready to help others, her room has become a regular distributing center of knowledge. Nothing ever flusters or excites her. She is clear-headed, thinks before she speaks, and never speaks unless slu- has something worth saying. In Y C V.. Mary is always awaiting an opportunity whereby she can do her bit to make the meeting a sius-ess. Her unassuming yet winsome manner in oratory has won for her a reputation in the Page Society We all are confident that her future will In- MUs-e.ssful. SUSAN V. HOMSHER iS'In iras good ami ulir nos fair, Sour nonr on earth altoiH lor, .lx port in thoughts ox angels ure, To know her tx to lore lor. This fair little maiden hails from Strnsburg. She gra«luate l with honors from the Slrasburg High School in IJ)lo and enli-red our class in the fall of the same year. When (ir t she came into our midst she thought Millersville WHS the worst place on earth, but somehow she learned to like it. and many happy hours she has spent here, especially when the Strashurg students” were together. Sue. belter known to some of us as Dell. is full of fun and ready to take part in any frolic suggested. Tis true she appears quiet and sedate, but beneath her calm exterior lies a spirit of fun which has greatly endeared her in the hearts of her classmate . Although Sue is preparing to teach, she is also specializing in Domestic Science, in preparation for A Little (ira Home in the West. C. CLAIR HOOFNAGLE Thru-fifths of him groins anil In o-Jiflhx shn r Judge Mr. Clair 1 loofnngtc is a native of Fairfield, lams County. Pennsylvania lb- was graduated from Gettysburg High School in nineteen hundred and fifteen, lie has taught school successfully for several years. Clair was first known here in the spring of njm -teen hundred and sixteen. Clair is a dignified and reserved gentle-maii of marked ability, lie not only Iuls ability but it has I icon recognized. The Page Literary Society certainly did not make a mistake in electing him president of the Society. 11 is word i valued in the Editorial Stall. To state the case mildly. Cupid and Mr. Ibiofuuglc have never been estranged. Cupid is very ready to follow others in recognizing Mr. Hoofnagh-' ability. Frequently there is a rumor afloat that Clair was again working for this worthy and steady employer. Cupid has assigned him the territory whose metropolis is Gettysburg. Clair has an ambition to get an advanced education. A student of the History of Education would probably call him a Classicist, for he is strong in ancient languages. We wish you. Clair, what we are confident you will have, a brilliant future. — GO — MIRIAM KORNEY HOSTETTER Xcot, hut wit finical. Snip', twl nut cynical. Miriam is a very quirt girl who seems to possess the art of self-council. for we can gather very little information concerning her personal alfnirs. We do know, however, that she is a graduate of the Stevens High School, which lias fostered many another nolilc spirit. She came to the Normal with the intention of specializing in Kindergarten work, hut the merits of the place so favorably impressed her that 'lie decided, finally, to take the regular teacher s course. We have always known her as a sincere and earnest worker, what more could the world desire, what more could mortal give? She is always willing and ready help whomsoever she can. She has a sunny disposition and we an- sun she needs no other assets than those she now possesses to make her future a bright ami happy one. ERMA E. HOWER llntrftir Unit little eunillc thrown its In unis! So shines n garni ileal in n naught 1 worbl. This little girl hails from good old Juniata County and proves the statement that good goods wines in small packages.' You might think that sin- is quiet, but now you'll have to guess again, because you surely made a big mistake. She is light-hearted and studious and ever ready for anything to break the monotony of an evening of Senior Arithmetic and (irammar. Erma is taking a course open to only a few this year on account of the war: that is Snappin’. 't on can sir her and a certain Paul strolling around the campus after t:l.� almost any day. At our basketball games she took a great delight in cheering and l eing near the cheer leader, to hear the yells, of course. She has taken up her duties here in the right spirit by doing her share in most of the many ways that girls can. She has proved herself an able .student and a girl whom girls like to call a friend. She is a friend ill the truest sense of the word. Erma, you have the very best wishes of as all. ESTHER E. HOWER This null who yurslioits by the. hour, We fair will not he long Miss I lower. This fair lass comes from Juniata County and is the living qui-s-tiou mark of third hall. She is particularly fond of having feeds after bells, but we feel sure that she dors not allow her studios to slider on that account. Esther does not like (iriiunuar. and Senior Arithmetic holds no attraction for her Of course, these are the famous dislikes of all Seniors. Esther passed '■snapping” last year, so she has not resmm-d her studies in that line this year. She has learned to knit and we believe Jack is about to In- favored with a sweater. Esther likes to teuoh and we believe she would make an excellent teacher were she given the opportunity. Of course the war Iiils changed and will change tin- plans of many people: but if we may lie allowed to judge from letters Esther will not have an opportunity to teach in the schoolroom. -67 — MARY A. JOHNSON Mary come to ns from the County of Hue Which is full of unmjnilois ami roiiriny wootlchucfcn. Until hy tin tloriil Delaware shore, When Waxhimjtoh crom il man foe year before. Mary, who now appears on the scene. is another of the industrious girls of our class. ii member of tin- class she is most loyal, and it is iM'rliaps due more to her sweetness of temper and general love of peace than to .instiling else that finds her many friends. Judging from the actions of this lass at sehool. we are led to think that the other sex has no attractions for her. Some folks are inelined to think that it i.s I wen use she is afraid of violating the laws and regulations laid doivn hy the |M� wers that lie. This may In one reason. hut then- might In- another. We know that you have studied patiently for hours, so ehoer up. for Metier limes are eoming when lessons will he passed. nd you and I. and all the rest, rail lake a rest at last. Our host wishes go with our elit-ssnutte for her suceos in the world. RHODA T. KAUFFMAN “ (ihatter, chatter ax I yo. Hey. lad! l d! Where's I. 1 '' nyotie hearing these words echoing'and re-echoing through the dorm realizes that it is Mhoda calling her chum. My, Imw Mhoda works! So trnieh. indeed. that it heroines ni-ressarv for her to sit up nights to copy notes in order that her nolelmok lx in on time. We've learned from this, however. that her maxim is. Never do today what you can do tomorrow. Do not suppose that since Mhoda spends so little of her lime studying she never knows her lessons, She is iwturallv brilliant and stars most in mathematic . The I’age Society is proud of her ability as a debater. Anyone having tasted the cals she made in domestic science can vouch for her excellent ’ as a cook. Although she disapproved of the methods given for mixing cakes and pies, her cakes were always tin- lightest and her pies the richest. Mhoda s most fascinating enjoyments are singing The Star Spangled Manner, picnicking, hiking to (ilick's woods, and visiting relatives in Mountvillc and Slrashurg. CATHARINE H. KENDIG On the rein tenor of tor tray the yoes, Xor limit , nor In ch's to any malt sin I:notes This black-haired, brown-eyed girl came to the Normal in the fall of 'It She had completed the grades in the I’ublic School of Millersville. and with an eve to the future, she decided to prepare for the teaching profession. As a student, she has been numbered with the Workers. She is of a rather reserved disposition, which has not failed to bring her the respect of those who know her. ath-ariue has been fortunate in receiving such grade in the Model School which are very attractive to her. especially St It grade Manual Training and Domestic Science. She is ipiite capable at preparing dainty dishes, and wo feel sure there will be one lucky man who will not need to worry about “good cats. We feel perfectly safe, at any rati-, in giving her the highest kind of a recommendation. She says her ambition i to teach school for a number of years. She is heard to speak about a little ' ' 1 • which has attracted her mi much. This, along with her interest in Domestic Science, leads ns to wonder how long she will leach in the public schools. — 62 — 08781220 OKPAH KINARD Charm strike tin■ xiijhl, hut mint win tin soul Orpali is a very modest, unassuming girl, who after graduating from Kphratu High School decided that Normal life was the thing for her. That “nothing is mow useful than silence is lirml.v I relieved l y her for she is one of our girls. Hut just ns quiet streams can be stirred. so her nature is often amused to piny ami fun. Perhaps she reealls the evening when a glass of water revealed to us a side of her disposition unknown to ns In-fore. When a task is once assigned her. she never leaves it till it's done. She has taken up music and she tells us it is a recreation after the hard work of the classroom. There must U- some attraction for her in Kp lira I a besides home, for she went home so often fall term. Once in a while she would mention an automobile ride and a theater parly, but Hot otic bit more Mould she tell iis no matter how hard we coaxed. She enjoys her Model experiences hugely, and lucky are the youths and maidens who fall into her tender care next fall HELEN VIRGINIA KORN .Smm turn s from her ryes I liil nenn fair s tetrhlrss messages.” Nothing funny ever happens that Helen does not see the joke, for she is a firm believer in the maxim. Laugh and the world laughs with you. She is always ready for fun or a good time, and never lets her study hour interfere with it She is a model minister’s daughter and would probably make a model minister's wife. She is especially fond of chemistry and enjoys (?) .working out its long and difficult problems, She i.s sometimes frank even to the painful |� oint. and I relieves that every one luis a right to his own opinion. Ml hough Helen comes from l.am aster and has her breakfast at a reasonable hour, one can frequently -cv her strolling about Study Hall with a sandwich ill her hand. Someone has said. She has a long distance appetite.' Helen is fond of teaching, but Domestic Science has a stronger appeal to her We often hear Iter speaking of a young marine oflircr and this lends us to prophesy that the teaching profession will not hold her long; but whatever she dia-s. the best wishes of the 1918 class go with her. BERTHA R. KREIDER ”.l true fritml is it irinless pearl Itertha entered our ranks at the opening of our Junior year, fter graduating from Cornwall High School, she tin billed the fourth year at Lebanon, and then chose Millersvillc ns her Alma Mater Bertha's habits an- quite simple and modest, ami a more conscientious worker can not Im- found Her main aim is to see to the comforts and pleasures of others. She never s v.h the dark side of the clouds that come into her life, but instead sees the sun shining behind them, and k -cps up courage. Wo know nothing of Bertha s love affairs, except that she is particularly fond of the mime John.” I ways cheerful and happy, we know she will do the leaelling profession great credit wherever that may be May tin- powerful hand of fate which wields her future have experience worthy of her abilities. OS LILA KREIDER Slu '.s just the i im I I:mil whose natures never eury.” I.ilu is one f our loyal tiny •student irls who come to in from iordoiixillc. It is slid that sin- has to leave home it I half past live in the morning in order In reach M. S. N. S. in time for her lirst class. My, what courage that must take! Hut l.ila max-lie seen approaching Hoorn It every morning at seven o’elnek. Lila is a very ipiiet. studious girl and has never lieen known to neglect her studies, .lust the kind to .sui-eecd in her life work xvhieh we judge to he teaching. She Itrlieves in eneh one doing his own work and for this reason she calmly and deftly uccomplislicK her tasks as they arise We are told that l.ila has had experience as a leaeher and surely, with such virtues as these, she was a successful one in the profession Whatever her future life work may l e. we are sure success will be with her. and the best w ishes of her classmates ami friends are hers. MARIAN KREIDER ISInel: were her eyes us tin h,rry Ihnt yruwx hi the wuysi le. lilnck, yet how softly they ylennt In ninth the brown simile of her tomes. Once again the pages turn, and we .sot before us another member of the class of I•� IS. Having taken one glance, one shall always rememlier the sublime sweetness revealed in this fair maiden's face. She goes forth from morning until night with ever a song in her heart and a kind word fur everyone. Marian is a girl of many talents and frequently entertains ii.s with Vocal and instrumental solos. Especially do we appreciate her musical talent in the gymnasium There, by the aid of her music, gymnastics are found to he more enjoyable. If you take another look, you will tind no trace of any serious love affairs written there. However, there i someone who occupies some of her leisure hours. Nevertheless, we feel that Marian has a higher ambition in life and that is to continue her education in college. This will be curried out. for with her something said is something accomplished. Her favorite pastimes are leasing and reading, and these are carried out to a full extent We are assured. Marian, that your high ideals and worthy ambitious will win joii suer-css, MARY CATHARINE KREIDER • - h‘n r trustinj, to Ho joy of some, om You ask who this black-eyed maid may be? She is none oilier than our own Mary, who embarked with us as a Junior in the fall of IPIti. She is one of Lebanon County's representatives. Mary is a lively girl Im is always looking on the sunny side ofdife. If you hap|H-n to have the “blues just go to her room and in a very short time you will have regained the Ia-sl of spirits. Mary delights in leasing Her specialty is turning out lights. Just let some one gel deeply interested in some lesson w hich has to be mastered in a short lime; when along comes Miss Mary and out goes the light. Now just a wold of advice- if perchance you cannot liud your bedroom slipjM-rs. kindly ask Mary if she knows anything about them. Of course her nnsxvcr xxill he negative, but her smile quickly betrays her. Hut. wit,It all her faults, xxe love her still, anil she has the ImvsI wishes of the elass for a bright and prosperous future. FRANCES LEFEVRE “Sin' (x n maidni fair, .1ml lias u wondrous mind, Thouph mu scorch the mule world o'er, 'Tis n cmi ill t hard to find.” France Iiii.s Ihvii one of our l o.st students ever since she deigned lo licconic a member of the nineteen-eight eon class. That she has ability is proved by the fuel that she won the Wiekersluim Prize in her .(uuior year. She is a genuine product of our Alina Mater, for hits she not written those toils of note-books. taken those countless subjects, and undergone those endless examinations of the Normal course' She is a staunch Noriiiulite. She served the Society on Anniversary night with a splendid essay This girl is rather hard to get acquainted with; but. after once knowing her. one finds excellent underlying principles. The opposite sex doesn't Seem to attract this hiss. The truth may be that she has not yet met the right one. Frances Inis had e.x| crienco in teaching In-fore coming to M. S. N. S., which ex|iericnoe places her a little above some of the rest of us and makes her an object to be looked up to by those less experienced in this art. Success In- with you. Frances, is the wish of the class. ELIZABETH K. LEHMAN .I perfect woman, nohlp planned, To warn, to comfort mot command. And yet o .spirit still and bright. With something of an any cl lipid,” I'll is rosy-eheeked and modest maiden is a native of Millcrsville. Having been out of school fora few years she enrolled at the Normal just in time to join the class of 1JH8. Elizabeth is one of the industrious members of our class. She wastes no time while at school; her studies go lirst every time. If she cannot In- found anywhere in Room R during the noon hour you can rest assured that she is in some secluded spot studying her (icrmAn or perhaps her History of Education, in which she always has a perfect outline. We are not the only ones who appreciate Eli aln-th's sterling qualities, for then- is a young man of Inst year’s class who discovered them some time ago. If you want Elizalx-th to blush, you need only mention the word John. The strange thing about it all Tv flgit his calls were always unexpected (?), but never mind. Elizabeth, such things happen sometimes. V -are confident that you will be successful. ANNA E LEONHARDT Clo erf ul ol mom, sin tcakes from sweet repose, Una Ikes the keen air, mid enrols ns she ijoes,” In the fall of If)to. among the pupils who registered as students at M. S. X. S.. there was a little red-haired girl from Schuylkill County Instead of graduating with the '1? class, niia decided to add her brilliance to the luster of tin- class of '18. Thank you. Anne. Her accomplishments are not few. and many nights wo were entertained by her sweet songs while she portrayed for us the movie stars. Although she is not a man-hater, none of the Normal boys seems to possess any attraction for this little Irish lass. Wo heard quite a bit about a “doctor,” however, last year. In her Senior year. Anne seemed to prefer a “Hack in which to do her traveling. Every person loves “Brick. even though she does victimize us all by sending us lo some person's room for a visit, while she stands and laughs at our innocent obedience. Although she is not a member of the (Jrinders' Club. Anne stands well in her classes and gets her work out faithfully. Anno, you may In- assured that you take with you the very In-st wishes of I he class of IS. HELEN M. LIGHTNER Sin 0 mill the World smiles with you. Weep awl non Weep alone This little brown-eyed miss conics from Perry Comity She is one of our number on whom we can always count for help in Society: one whose sunny smile ami pleasing dispositiou makes her a favorite with teachers as well as with students. Now, llane always knows her lessons, but the other occupants of tot will give a medal to any one who will please tell them when she studio. Hut not all of her efforts are put into studies and taking care of Page music. If you have ever been at Millersville you know that her conquest of hearts has been exceedingly successful. Most people think variety is the spice of lib'”: not so llano. She prefers (Iisirgo. if you please; oh. now do not misunderstand me. it's not one (icorge: no indeed, there is safety in numbers. s to the outcome of this war on hearts, the George whose picture is on In-r study table i It it. LOUISA LILLO L. Awl still nr gazed, awl still I hr wowlcr grew, Thai one small head should carry all sh knew. Last year there was quite an excitement around Millersville when our new Spanish teacher arrived. Her striking personality attracted us and we soon became acquainted with Lmisa. After spending some tilin' here, she decided that in addition to her teaching. she would lake the required work and graduate with our illustrious class. Since that time she has greatly distinguished herself as teacher and student. I sing the expression used so often. She’s a little wonder. She grafiped our customs and ideals very readily No matter how blue, if Lmisa comes along with her merry wit. you can just bet you'll get over it. This little Chilean maid's musical ability is unquestionable. Her interpretations of modern composers are wonderful. Louisa has many admirers in her own land and in ours Frequently letters arrive which speed her on her work with a lighter heart. Her loyally to the I . S is proved by her letters from the I S. Navy. Lmisa. the class of lilts is proud to have you a one of its members, and we wish that your siinm may continue and increase in the future. CHARLOTTE LOHMAN “ Xeilhcr envy, jealousy, haired nor revenge. Finds a resting place in this noble heart. The class of 11118 has as one of its members this miss from the South Mountains. It is highly honored, for Charlotte is one of the excellent students of our number. She is always studying except when she writes a letter. Now, we're not telling any secrets for we all know she does write letters. She also utlcuds forbidden feeds and disappears in the closet at very opportune moments, especially when Miss Causer knocks gently at the di or and asks for visitors. Charlotte is well versed in the Hible and of all the names found there she prefers Paul” which is a very good one. we will admit. Hut if you want to know her favorite fruit, simply say peaches and watch her blush. In this, as in other respects, Charlotte is very modest, but she has enough confidence in herself to lie able to make good recitations in all her classes. Of all her work she prefers Mathematics. And we predict a brilliant future for you, Charlotte. — 66 — 2ELDA M. LUTTENBERGER Smooth runs the tenter tvlure the hrool: is deep.” This brown-eyed maid is thought l y some to I«• wry piiet, but those who know her better think differently. Zchla came to M. S. S. from Stevens High Ss-Ihm.1. She is n loynl ami true friend and is always ready to help ns whenever she can Not only to her friends Imt also to her lessons has she proved faithful. Her greatest holihy for the past year has lieen phoning to get news of her men. Hut. fear not. her men are her two big brothers. She is devoted to them and their word is law to Zehla; hut we all think their supremacy will pass wln-n the other man appears, as we ex-peel will happen soon. Ve must also give Zehla eredit for her work at church. We are sure St. Mark's has never had a fairer or more loyal member. Nobody knows precisely what Lilttv's” ambition is. Once we thought it was to teach French. again it was centered alionl Red 'ross work. Hut whatever it is. our wish is that, as the hriM� k. she -shall glide on through life singing and bringing gladness to all whom she meets, LATORA S. MARKEL The inline of this timid is “ Tori ,” .1 ml o sireeter fore, Or lovelier ( race, ll’wf never thsrrt'lnd in story. Do you know ‘Tor ? It is by this name that most of us know her “Tory came to u from Lewiston, and brought along her curly hair and rosy cheeks, which caused all who knew her to love and admire her. It is putting it mildly to say that she is tin I’oly-nuna of our class, No matter what may In- her source of trouble she never complains: she is an inspiration of sweetness of character to all. While at Millersvillc she has escaped the darts from Cupid's I tow. which fell around her. lns-au.se of interests centered at (iettys-burg Seminary. Her work here is very creditable: and. whenever a subject scenis to trouble her. she ealmb says. Well, if I don't pass it. it is not In-cause I haven t tried my very lust Tory will return to her native town after graduation, where she expects to become a cashier, or a school teacher. For you. “Tory. we predict success in w hatever stage of life you may reign: as a teacher. a preacher, or his helpmate. So with the best wish.......f the class attending you. we bid you a fond adieu. FLORENCE M. MEASE E'en thorn 1 viiinpiiishetl, site eonld nrffne still.” This young lady, perhaps lictter know n as Flopper. hails from the renowned Stevens High School. She is one of the loyal I'age-ites and is also a regular fiend at knitting. First it was wristlets for a “cousin in the army, but now it is a sweater. She is a firm believer in the easy life and never hurries except when talking, and ()! how she can talk. She likes to go to dances, but has never ln-cn known to ask any one to lake her: she prefers having someone else do that for her. Now. “Flopper, rcmcinlicr John ldrn and Priscilla, sjnak for yourself. She is extremely bind of athletics of all kinds, but basketball and cheerillg are her specialties, We all remember the time when she did her bit to persuade the Senior Class to go to the games. She certainly enjoys parties and especially the Hallowe'en party at which we are told she lost her heart She surely is a wonder, for she can tell what people think. Surely we all w ish yon a hearty success in w hatever course you may choose to follow. A. LORRAINE MEHAFFY Dark hair, thirl' tjcs -not htu dark to hr ilt anti fall of inraniny Sonic worils as serene, true, sincere. and innocent will Im-.sI dc-scrilie I his young damsel who is proud of the fuel that she came from Slovens High School. Not many people know that that conspicuous and distinguished letter “A in lan-rainc's name stands for Alpha, and how she does enjoy the Ming with Alpha and Omega ill it! Do not talk love affairs to Lorraine, for she tries to convince us that she was cut out for an old maid. Hut. alas! we cannot hclieve this, for Mother Humor tells us a different tale. Lorraine is an active mcmlicr of our class affairs and i also one of the member- of the Editorial Staff. The pages of I lie Touchstone are enlightened l� .v the poetic words which flow so fluently from her mouth. She also has some musical ability; this is appreciated l y many, especially the tones from her mandolin. I almost forgot to mention that Alpha is a member of the Page Literary Society in which she made her debut. Alpha is not decided what she will do when classified as an nlnmnu; but without doubt, all her friends wish her a propitious future. MARY H. MENSCH “ lh ninth a smiliny counlinancr lira a tear hi of turinuunrxx. This brown-cycd lass came to ns in If as a Prep. but within two wa-eks wits promoted to flic dignify of a Freshman. She spied Claire, and Claire spied her. ami the bad ease of love at first sight has endured fur four long years of school life Mary likes .Mathematics and Herman, and used to be extremely fond of nature study as seen along the Con. She has decided since her Model School experience that she won't leach, but prefers to lie a doctor. She is an active member of the Page Society, vice-president of the V. Y. C. A. and one of our class historians. Altogether, .she is a very busy lady. She likes to study more than her chum does, but that isn't saving lunch. Wo are nol sure about Mary's future. Candy every week sounds Imlh good and bad. At any rate we know she intends putting her money in the Norristown Trust. where it will be well taken care of—naturally. When we tease Mary she always says, Wait and see. We are waiting and we shall see! CHARLES S. MESSNER “ AthiH d to rial and nner stand to tlouht, Xothiiufs so laird, hat search trill find it out.” Here is Charles, who is a well-known member of our class. His home is at the Crossroads, near Kphratu. possibly better known as Durluch. lie came to school when the class was young in experience. mid developed with the class. Charles is very studious, but always finds time to help along if then- is any outside work to lx-done, lie has In-ell a patient, jicr.sovcring member « f « ur 'i M. C V during bis course here, and for two years has served it as a cabinet member. liarlo lias had some experience n a salesman. His father is a merchant and Charles has traveled one summer as salesman of aluminum wan-. There come some rumors of a girl at Kphratu; this no doubt explains why he has not taken up snapping hen . We may wonder how it all came about. Hut yon s - - she is a teacher, and conversation along I his line is nearly inexhaustible; therefore judge for yourself We can say only worthy things concerning him. for we know u others. May the lx st wishes of the class attend you. Charles. — OS — HELEN K. MIDDLETON “My Iru lore hath mtj heart, awl hair his, Hij just exchange, one for the other given. In the fall nf 111 HI Waynesboro High School soul an «� n« of it-, representatives to Millersville this tall dark-haired lassie, it li«iii't take us long to learn of Helen's many talents. They began to show themselves in the classroom, Society work and general dormitory life. Perhaps one of her greatest merits is her kindness and willingness to lend a helping hand. Many a homesick girl has shccheered and many a lost l-'rc.shmau has she guided through these halls and o'er the campus Yes, dear readers, you may ask any favor of Helen at almost any time. The time may best In- judged by a peep into I4.� . lint here is a warning: If she is writing a letter or reading one, don’t do it! Many an evening has this been heard, “Miss (ianser. has the mail been around? Yes, Helen Middle-ton's letter has been delivered. Well. Helen, we can't blame you or Raymond. Middy,” if your wonderf.il personality gra.-es the schoolroom or a home, the Ih-sI wishes of our class follow you. LOIS MILLER If to her share some female errors fall, Look on her fan awl you'll forget them all.” This little student hails from a beautiful village along the I'eipiea called Paradise. Lois is one of Dame Fortune's favorites. In this we refer not only to her Ircnuliful face, but also to the perpetual flow of sunshine that she bestows upon the world. Although small in size, her knowledge is by no means proportional to her height, she Ix-ing a star in nearly all classes, especially in Latin. After she graduated from Stevens High School, lads decided to remain at home a year before la-ginning her course at M S V S. Although D is has la-en an occupant of Day Students' Hall for two years, she is seldom seen and never heard, every spare minute of time being devoted to studies. The opposite sex has never made much of an impression upon her. and the StmpjK-rs' Association has never been able to enroll her in their club. fter teaching a few years, our cheerful little student expects to finish her education at college |«ois. by your work in the Model School, we know you are fitted to do this, and the good wishes of the class go with you. ALMA M. MILLEYSACK This maulcn has lone irhat very few will, She's never kept i uiet awl never sat still. Yes. this is our jolly, good-natured lmn. always ready for a good time- She is never happy unless she in playing tricks in Day Students' Hall. One very noticeable characteristic of (his young lady is the quiet and retiring disposition (?). One can always see her gliding quietly about Room R. or nestling in some obscure corner poring over her lessons Mma has a very athletic nature, which fact is shown by the frequent hikes from M. S, Y. S. to Lancaster with a certain young man of the Senior class. She is a very Earnest worker in school and in performing all her duties We believe the leaching profession will no! hold her very long, for her great desire in life is to become a nurse. That you may have a sumssful future in whatever you inu.t undertake is tin- wish of the class of 1UIS. — 09 VERNA R. MOHN ' Within her heart I her? lie. , apart From all it. carek ami .sorrows, .1 paradise which knows no righs, .1 world of liop}i! morrow, :' Whoever thinks of Verna without her smile? No one. for she bestows a smile on all her frieinls. She is always ready for fun. Just mention autoing. dancing, holding, driving and in an instant -she is ready to join the rest. She takes great pleasure in planning for her trips to a farm every summer, sometimes in our state. Imt just as oft n to one of the middle western states. Nothing on the farm from straw berry-picking to rifling on a lofty hay wagon escapes her. Hut. listen, we have a secret to tell you. Verna uses slang and got rid of it he can't. One after another has tried to induce her to stop using this idiomatic English. Hut when le-says. Oh. Hon and Kid. do you know.” you've just got to forgive her. Verna makes good use of her time and her eyes too, and we feel sure that her path through life will he wide enough for two. And perhaps that path will lead hack to Millcrsvillc. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN MORTON “ A ml what h greatly thought, hr nobly dared.” This is our esteemed Business Manager and one of the most popular mcmliers of our class, lie is a graduate of the illustrious L. II. S.’s class of BMC. lie has always acquitted himself with honors while here at school, being leading man in tin Senior play and Class Orator. One notable day. the fourteenth of December, lie proved to us that lie is of heroic stuff by walking five miles through drifted snow Mis favorite motto is. Do your duty”; a worthy one we all admit, lie repeatedly declares his intention of being a bachelor but we wonder. He tells us the fair sex has no attraction for him. ami we of course can easily see that it is true Ibis a l oru debater and loves to argue better than eat, which, if you happened upon him during lunch time, you would know, is saving considerable. He is also, among his many other accomplishments, a member of the Day Student Boys' (lice Club that received such a wet reception from the entranced girl students, lie is extremely fond of the Terpsiehorcnn Art and frequently indulges in it In his future life we wish him the l e t of success. ANNABEL L. MUSSER 0 i namin' lovely woman! Sat arc modi liar To temper man; ire had hern brides without yon, Miss MiiiuIh-I L. Musser hails from Mifllin County. IVnnsylvania After graduating from tin- Allcnsville High School she entered the Millcrsvillc State Normal School as a Sophomore in the fall of nine teen hundred and fifteen, and she has remained a iuciuIht of the class ever .since. Annabel is m-ogni .cd a a very good friend. The Scriptural tribute. very present help in trouble. may well be applied to her. For her acquaintance and friendship are synonymous. She has always Iveen known to be a very good .student. During her Junior year here she was distinguished by being named one of the honor .students. There is one subject. Domestic Art, in which Annabel has surpassed her own good records in other studies She holds the enviable position of I'nsalnried Assistant Domestic Art Instructor. Her achievements in this line will lie of incalculable importance when Cupid writes a recommendation for her. We do not doubt that he will avail himself of this opportunity “ Fence be around thee, w herever thou rov'st; May life lie for thee one summer's day, nd all that limn wishes! and nil that thou lov'st Come smiling around thy sunny way!” —70 — 1 BRUCE G. NEBINGER Patience and gentleness is Miner. This tall, gallant youth is a representative of York County. and is proud of it. Bruce is one of our nil nround students, for In- is distinguished in athletics and in his studios. Every minute of Bruce’ lime is counted iiihI tilled with work. It may lie said that much of tin- siicivss of the Tonehsione must he credited to the leadership of Bruce. fh- is a friend of all from the preparatory student to the post graduate. Hruee never says much about the op| osite sex, though we have heard that he has a hidden interest in a former graduate. Bruce hits a dry sense of humor, and it is claimed that some of tin1 mischief Oil tin- third hall was instigated by him. lie had a prominent part in the Senior play, on which much of its success depended. This young man expects to continue his education in some university or college. We are not certain what course in life Hruee will follow, hut We are assured that a youth of Ids ability will make a success in the world. We all wish Idm success in every way. MARION O'NEAL Innocent chibI and snow while flower! Well on ye mired in your mmid mi hour. Thus should I hi i lire and thr lately uircl. Stainless with stainless, awl sweet with sneet. Marion, our little light-haired fairy from Bedford County, has IMt'ii with us since the beginning of our career. She is an industrious worker, and stars in nearly all her subjects. Her favorite subject in her Senior year is Senior Drawing (?). Marion serins intlier ipiiet to some of her classmates, but to the remaining mem-Imts of the H. II. Society she is thought of as a lover of jokes, and always ready for fun and a good time. She visits quite frequently at Parkcsburg. and we have often wondered if then isn’t some unusual attraction then for her. Aside from Marion's school work, she finds lime to do a great deal of tatting. Although she expects to teach in a rural school, we think she would In lM tter fitted as sii|M rvisor of Language in some high school. Hut in either undertaking, we feel sure that Marion will he successful MARY KATHARINE PARRY When than smilest, my hchwcil. Then my trouhb d heart is hriyhtened, .Is in sunshine gleam the rip dcs That the cold wind makes in rivers. This descrilx-s her smile Mary was heard to remark. Laugh and grow fat. which saying we think we must practise. For. should you hear a hearty laugh from the other end of the hull, you an safe in saying, That is Mary Parry. Mary often longed for the exciting times they used to have at Millersvilh . and she n oei cd her share of them one evening at a certain feed in Kimiiii Mary's home is at Pen Argyl and many ami wonderful are the tales she has to tell of that place. She loves to talk, and when you think she is through talking, still she talks some more. Hut beware of her anger Not only docs Mary enjoy talking, bill she seems to enjoy working, for yon seldom find ln r idle. She is either working for S’. W. C V, lied Cross, Normal Soc iety, or making friends with sonic new girl. For these reasons we are sure she will be a success in leaching. 71 — VANITA E. PFLUEGER Smile- as you yo through tins world and you trill miss none of Ihr joys therein, Wlifn you waul a smile or a flu-cry word. ju.sl limit up Vanil. arul you arc sure lo feel liclter. As for lier good nature someone lias said, “Her heart is as l ifi as a (Ji-orgin watermelon. If at any time something should go amiss for Vanity, you can hear her tripping lightly (?) down the hall humming her little song, using the syllables um-um-um. As for her class work in (inimmar she is as far jiImivo the rest ils the stars are from the earth. Anti to think. she remarked on receiving her report ami finding no mark for Physical Culture, that I got up at ’ g. m. to practice for it. She hives to talk and as the saving goes, “what ‘ Vault' doesn't know isn’t worth knowing. Most of her spare lime i |� ent in rootling light literature Strange as it may seem she never mentions any of her heart secrets, but we feel sure she will not spend two years teaching. Hut whatever you do we all wish yon the last success. GRACE REDMAN In her room this girlie you'll always find, Though ne trouldu't nee use her of being a grind, Seldom from her luniks tens sh known lo badge, I Ass some one had ' lints' or a box of f udgt. Of these, folks say she's a mighty judge:’ You now have the pleasure of meeting Grace, one of the quiet girls of our class. Hut lieneuth her modest exterior there is a certain humor which at times she brings into play so effectively that, by it. she freshens thoroughly the surrounding atmosphere. She frequently lapses into a state of study from which she emerges thorougidy plumed with knowledge, having clearly conceived all the accomplishments of peoples in ages inconceivably remote,” and in modern times also. With this most valuable information, sll« is kept well armed for the battles at Millersvillc. She is a member of the renowned Battery A of fourth hall. For (Inure the opposite sex seem lo have little attraction. We. as yet. can conjecture no reason for this. Time will tell, and the problems of life, we are sure, will be solved as readily as she solved those that fell to her lot at school. Our best wishes for success go with you. I. MADGE REED Something sterling that trill slay, When gold and sileer pass a tray. Now. dear renders, we are glad to present to you our Madge, who helps to make Hie Senior class just what it ought to be. To the question, What’s all the fun about on second lluor? the rcfdy comes nine times out of ten, “Oh. Madge I teed is performing again. Madge is particularly noted for her humor both in saying and doing things. She can keep a crowd laughing for a whole evening without any trouble at all. But there i- a serious side to her nature also, which is manifested in her active work in the Normal Society and in her jKTformanee of all school and class duties. Mthough a member of the class of 1JHS. she has an interest in the class .of l!M(i. After taking her first violin lesson from a certain member of that class, she told us that it took her so long to learn how to hold her Imw correctly. Her ambition is to become assistant principal in her home school. May your highest dreams i-onio true and success crown your efforts in whatever path of life you may choose. 72 MARIE G. REES ('an I talk xhouhl so; Talk nn l lull: On Hi t long (Inn, (lot a fellow! II t il guess, (lot n dozen more nr lens'. O kiddo, I had li« most wonderful lime l«� t evening! ami I have a date with ' I in‘ fur tonight. We hear tlii � more limn one morning a week from thi- fair lias. Marie is undecided as to whether she prefers Punidise Cluh or “Delta Tau Delta, hut now the prejudice is in favor of the latter. To the lie.xt of onr knowledge, Marie never studies. Iml the community notclxmk in History of lid. pulls her through She likes to dams and is a regular attendant if dance- She is n |{ed Cross enthusiast and likes to knit for the hoys at the front. Marie Inis one of the biggest heat Is in the world and is always more than ready to help someItoardingstudent make candy to send to her soldier man Marie thinks she would like to go to State (of course, we don’t know why!). She docs not intend to belong to the common milks of humanity hut has decided to choose an Erie. MIRIAM S. REIDENBACH Full many a Jlower is horn to blush wotft n, Ami wash it, tarcelnrss on the desert m . This fair maiden needs no introduelioii. although she may not he known so well by some as by others. She is one who believes in looking on the bright side of life. Her motto i . If at first you don’t succeed, try try again. Patience is one of her virtues and forgetting to study one of her faults. Miriam luis been a student at the Normal for several terms and has always taken campus on her course. She si-enis to understand the mercantile business. Iioonu.se she worked behind the counter in her father's store. Mini” hates to be interrupted during study period lull surreptitiously betakes herself to the barred (Hard) one on receiving her nightly epistle Here she receives renewed vigor and inspiration What the future lift in store for Miriam we cannot prophesy, but we are sure that she will be successful in whatever she undertakes. VIOLET H. RICHARD Violets ever hilling, Take Iht m iioir, mol Ul thnn Ull Of friendship all abiding. So may jot a tthim forth today, Shedding fragrance, on your iray, It is difficult to say where this little Violet hails from. Pennsylvania or Maryland. She lives a few miles on this side of the Mason and Dixon line, s,, we really think Itcdford County has the right to claim her. Violet is always ready for a jolly good time and hits won numerous friends during her two years with us. l time-the name Violet is appropriate while at other times “Dick” is more becoming to her. She plays tennis with ability, but her greatest success has been shown in tier ability to skate with ease. Dick ' is the leader of the H II Society and lifts told of many daring deeds and adventures Violet is preparing to leach just I wo years, ’ but we think she would l� e more successful as a Red Cross worker, as -lie has already shown her ability u- u nurse. As Violet keeps her secret - to herself we cannot say if -lie intends to return to Canadn. her native home, or to teal'll ill York, or to go to make a happy home ill Old Virginia. JENNIE RILEY Charms strike (hr eye hid mrril wins Ihe soul.” .Iciiiiic is uni1 of our quiet Studious iris. She hails from the town of ew Castle in the slate of Delaware. This la«ly has a eharaeter a hove reproach ami with it she has given iis an example of wlml it is to he a nohle holy, ami has revealed to iis altruism in its highest stale. With her knowledge of life, ami with her experience in the wavs of the World, 'lie is enabled to sympathize with us and give us advice, Jennie shows little interest in the gentlemen's side of the house, hut perhaps this is because her gallant is waiting for her in her own home town. She is one of the few of i)lir class who have iiad previous experience in the teaching profession. This probably account' for her success in the Model School this year. She is a staunch ormalite and has shown great ability in debating. With her knowledge and capabilities, we feel sure that she will meet success. and our lx-st wishes accompany her. JOHN R. ROATH. JR. You'll' wakrtl me loo soon, [ mast siuoilier ayoin. John eame here in the fall of 11113. He had graduated from Maytown High School the previous spring, lb docs well in his classes and is taking some extra work. He is very much interested in ll)e search for facts, lb- is always willing to take part in debates, and to help out in anything, when his class or literary society needs him. Indeed, some say he lues a decided tendency for argument lb- can be very sarcastic if he chooses; in other words he is decided knocker.” When he is in this mood he sometimes makes enemies Hut then lie can cheer them up and jolly them back to friendship, if his mind lakes that turn. John is fond of basketball. and nothing pleases him belter than shooting tin- basket. It i' said that when lie first came here In- “called up the “Chicken Farm” quite often, lie still has an affinity to “chickens, for he is often seen walking around the lake with one. Well. John. Wherever you go. whatever you do. The class’s best wish lie always with von. NELLIE E. ROSS “ For she nos jes tin i niit kiwi Whose nalurys nr nr vary. Like streams (ha( kn a summer mind Snou'hid in Jeimonry.” Nellie is one of the inhabitants of Room K. and is about the quietest one to lie found then . Sometimes, nevertheless, she gots'quito lively and makes herself heard uIm.vc the general noise of all the rest. So far as we know. Nellie expects to tench next year and she will be successful if she docs as well as she has done in Model School. The children can’t run away with her. Nellie was a gm d student and never gave the faculty any trouble. Such people seem to be few and far between and they always prove to be a blessing. Not only in tin way of obeying rules was she good, but sin also studied luird (?) and responded to the questions put Indore her How, is another question and you had better ask her about that. Hut no matter what lie tin- history of Nellie we wish her success in whatever she does and wo are sure she will have it. -74- WALTER N. RUTT “ «' j.s o person k tn and bright, Ami to tits all a shining light. Waller, one of I In tall and stately memlicrs of our class, came to ns in llic fall of HH i. Hcforc coming to M S. . S. In graduated from Mount Joy High School, carrying off a load of honor, which a person smaller Ilian he could never have Itornc. In his Senior year lie developed into |iiit« a philosopher ami logician. One of his favorite dogmas is. If one man can jump half way across u cn-ek. two men should lie aide to jump the whole wnv across.” Against the arguments which he propounded in defense of his doctrines. few Seniors dared to stand. Even his elinin Sammie.” when the argument reaches its height, has to semteh his head, lute his lip and chew his tongue before he can reply. Walter does not spend much of his time in tin...... of tin gentler sex. hut lie frankly admits that at times he is fascinated by the charms of ottr Senior girls. Walter looks anxiously into the future and longs for the time when he can pul into practice many of the good points of teaching which he has absorbed while at Millorsville. So. Walter, since you have I.... a very industrious ami law-abiding fellow while with us. we expect great results from you. May you have a bright and pros|MToiis future. FRANCES H. RYAN !{i innnlur gnu! 'Tin re leisure's sun lc.it task. Target! IIY could not though thine own Ujfx asked ” This thought remains with us regarding another member of our class, Frances, whom we are fortunate to have. '‘Fran” comes from .Schuylkill County and maintains that Mahauoy City is the only place up there besides (iirardville. Of course she lias reasons for saving this. She seemed greatly interested in her studio. and was always pleased when one remarked how beautiful it was. Tills led her t.� lake up a course in Domestic Science, since she believes. like a few others, that a little knowledge is a dangerous thing. Sin accomplished this very creditably: bill even Ibis was eclipsed by her Senior rt i?b ’ Fran” is an active member of the Page Society, and has often displayed her talent in the elocutionary liehl. in which we are -lire she will be successful. Wo have been able to learn little about her future, but If might of prophecy be ours. Thou will not live in vain. ESTHER A. SEIGEL “To thou who know llui not, no woril.i con paint! Ami those who know thee lemur oil wards ore Joint'” When asked where she lives, she replies. Just this side of Pittsburgh. Hut we re going to lei you decide where Alexandria is This just brings to light one of tile many sides of her nature—the desire to please and play jokes on the girls of .second hall. “Make a friend by being one lolls us bow she is winning friends who will never forget her. One day in literature class she was asked this tpiestiou: Are you sleeping? Yes sir. I was. came the replv after awhile. It's pretty hard to keep awake when one has sacrificed time and much needed rest, as she has. in order to knit that which will bring another protection from the bitter north winds of winter. Even now the flag-letter days toll ns that she is being rewarded in part for her lalmr. lad this little motto, which you have told to many, be your guide when dreary days come: Cheer up. the Min has not gone out of business. — 75 — ARAMINTA E. SENTZ “Sin in surd of difijnixUion, Shi is losing, irisi anti kiwi, Shi 's full of Irin affection, Shi cannot be defined.” “Hilly's pet maxim is. Anticipation is greater tlmn rcnliwi-linn You would not question this if you had heard Iht prior to her trip to Slat ' College. She is extremely eotwaVntioti during this critical war period and is always ready to do her hit for her country: therefore, she has become a valuable factor in Red Cross ‘.� rk I his might lie due, however, to the fact that there's a certain Sammy somewhere in France. raminla Micvcs it’s I rest to work while you work and play while you play. Her lessons an always well prepared and her notebooks l cnulifully kept. s a teacher she is a model, having had previous experience in the grades at Red I.ion (.earning the latest steps with an assumed lender and writing letters are her avocations. “Hilly very seldom gels the blues, but when she does, they usually occur after an un-0x1 00!I'd visit home or after returning from the mail without an expected letter. All of the second hall girls love her I arm we, with her fortune-telling cards, she weaves the most mystic fancies about their futures. She always takes her time to going to bed and never feels quite ready to cuddle tip until she has said good-night to the other girls. KATHRYN A. SHEARER “ To know her is to ton her.” “Kit is a product of the Model School, and the class «f IMIS is very glad that she la-longs to their ranks. History is one of Kit s favorite studii's, although she doc have some trouble with dates, and Ini' been known to make two for one night. (I comet ry and Trig are also favorites. especially that part dealing with sides” of angles. Kit likes to journey to llighspire. We wonder why! Perhaps either her sister or Harold might tell us. She is very good-natured and always ready for fun. Her heart is proportionate to her avoirdupois: and. although she rarely studies, sin- is always ready to contribute her mite to help some one else. Kit’s love affairs are rather perplexing We doubt if even she knows whether Paul or Harold is to Im- tin lucky man. Wo all try to liud out, but Kit is mum. t any rale, we know she is a splendid little’ housekeeper, which bids well for the man. We wish you success in life. NAOMI SHENBERGER “ To sec her is to Ion her, Ami Ion loil her fnrmr. Tor Xill0re Hindi her whoI shi is, Anil neeer made anilhrr, This applies to our sunny little girl from Helium, who came to us four years ago. t that time she dedans she was thin, but who could ever Iwlicvc it now ?' If you feel blue and wish to be cheered up. mil at Room n announcement should Ik- made of the visit In-forehand or .lucky is likely to In- found fast asleep and dead to the world. “N'omy cannot stay away from home any length of time. ’o wonder, for when she returns, on being asked how she crossed the bridge at Wrightsville. this is her reply We came across in the machine N'Uomi is also fond of visiting the city of Spring Grove, and as she approaches the place, you can see her An h smile for joy. This voting lady has no intent ions of teaching sclu� ol all her life, so we are told. Me hope she has the In-st success in her work, whether it lx- teaching or any other path in lib . 70 MARY C SHERR “ II ilch your wagon In o slur. Mary is one of the inhabitants of Room It nn l a contribution of Stevens High SI...I. Sho is out of those girls who run always go I up uiul stv something even if it is only u few big words. Molly Iicomnc quite ambitious Ilii year ami started to go to night school. Somehow or other the work fell through, and now, nceonling to her own confession, she spends her time in toeing the milk weed Iluir. One tiny Mary failed to appear a- usual on the seeoittl Mil-lersville ear. Naturally wo thought she had missed it. lull what was our surprise to hear later that she was teaohing in Reading! Mow we missed you those day-. Molly ’ This is one of our musical girls, and when the Mandolin Cluli was organized here at school, “Contrary helped to make it successful. Mary also played in the school orchestra when she remembered to gel there «ui lime Mathematics was one of this girl's studios, and sho informed u-ouo day that she expected to till the Chair of Mathematics in some famous oollege. We all hope that you may succeed, and wish you a happy and prosperous future. ETHEL F. SHULTZ ''Shalt was Inr daily life. Ethel is .... the girts who came from the la class of II S She taught one year and that is why she is with us this year. Although a rather quiet and industrious girl, she joined in our fun in studs hall at noon and enjoyed our good times mi the ears going hack and forth each day. She is a mruilier of the Page Literary Society and has done some work for it this year Her only worry is that .she will not liud the right man. because she is so particular; Imt we know that he will come along soon. Perhaps lie is at ■oine medical university now. and may soon conic to open his heart to her. We arc afraid that if such a man does not come along, she will he destined to I 0001110 an old maid which she so decidedly hates to think of Rut after all. Ethel is a very industrious girl, mid often Imrned the midnight oil. She is very fond of the laboratory work in Physios and perhaps some day she may Ir-coiiic a great physicist, if she does not lake up a greater profession Here are the best wishes of the das , of IS. Ethel, w hatever profession you may choose. REBA M. SHULTZ “Good goods com os' in small jnickQi ss. This lassie hails .. W'right sville, York County. She entered the Normal ils a Sophomore in the fall of (tilth but soon decided tlial site would like to join the ranks of the Cold and Hrown.' The faculty kindly eon sen led to this at Christmas lime that year, mid we heartily welcomed her, for she is indeed worthy of a place among ns. Rebn has n very pleasant disposition and it may well lie said of her. None knew her but to love her. She is a rather quiet girl, but yet is always ready for a good lime. She is studious loo. you will agree, for almost every morning finds her up and studying long before breakfast time Memory is her middle mime. Even Miss Myers will admit this, for she passed ritlunetie methods with Hying colors. To the great majority, she does not seem to he interested in the opposite sox. but to those who know her host, Cupid has w hispered that her affections are in possession of a young I tanker in Wright'ville. Rcba. we are glad In claim you as a (lass-mate, and you have the unanimous vote of the class in wishing you a successful career iu life. ■ MIRIAM K. SHUMAN ‘‘To Ulo.-w who know tin'T not, 1111 words con mint. And those who know thee know oil words ore Joint” This may safely be said of our Miriam. She is n graduate of Harrisburg High School, entering the class of 1918 with honors, during its Junior year We may well he proud of her, for Miriam shows ability in all her classes and shines especially in Physics, which is contrary to the majority of the girls She is also bind of art. and inspires the Mix id School High pupils with her love of this subject. “Her stature tall I hate a dumpy woman, one author has slid. Miriam i' proud of this fact and is known as one of the Big Three.' She is fond of spending week-ends at home, and on her return this is what we hear. O. I had the most wonderful time! We are all delighted to see her return, for she generally brings a big box of chocolates with her. One of Miriam's characteristics is perseverance toward the goal which she has in view, ami we are sure this will carry her along the path of success, ALICE K. SMITH “.Silence is golden Alice is one of the «|uiet and rather reserved girls of our class. She says she wishes she wane like other girls always ready to tell their sorrows and share their joys. While mam of tin- girls of second hall are planning tricks or sneaking. Alice is either poring over her lessons or sewing. Then- are exceptions to this rule, however, for much of her time is spent in writing to her brother. All of us girls had for n long time admired her sisterly affection and devotion, hut at last wo awoke to the fact that wo had been badly fooled. It wasn't her brother, but Koine other sister’s brother to whom she was w riting and for whom she was often making candy. Mice has an unending |Ni.vsiou for spending her Saturdays in Lancaster. It has often Miaul'd a mystery how she could content herself shopping from ten o’clock in the morning until six o'clock in the evening, but we have found that like (irape-nuts. There’s a reason. The letters, boxes of eandv, and flowers help solve the mystery. We all feel that Alice s personality is fitted for the schoolroom and that she will be very successful as a teacher. SAMUEL G. SMITH .1 projnr moo os one shall see in o summer's dog. Ho! Whom have we here? A dual character. In the Model School lie is invariably Mr. Smith, elsewhere he is Saiiimic. He is a lit character to lie the namesake of the American troops. When we hear some one sing. If you don’t like your I'nele Sammic. we think. What a foolish notion. This illustrious youth conn's from a microscopic hamlet called Bainbridge. He joined the class as a Sophomore and has kept right on agoing ever since. He Ini' the distinction of being one of the youngest member' of the class if ’IK. It is well known that it is wisdom's wav to be his friend when lie returns from home. We know only one fault in Samniie, he delights in telling a stale joke, but “ A man's a man for a' that. Sammies hobby is running the Henry. which he does very ably. Hr has a pel ambition, to be n musician. Cupid cannot boast of unusual success in capturing Samniie. The best we ran say « f Samniie is that his affections are governed by his inlcllcrl. Wo entertain the l est of wishes for you. Mr. Smith, hoping to hear of yon as an eminent man in the future. 78 — DELLA M. STREETT She ncrrr has hail that print niisho y Of Seriously briny inclined to “Snaji. .1 thnuyh nt .school faithful to the nul, lit her win nitty trays, sin’s iron many a friend, Von nircr can tell where some friendships tend. ft«-r finishing her Junior year in 10 Hi. Della e In nit'll t il lies I to fulfill part of her obligation to the State; mi, before going any further with her studies, she rendered her services to the public schools of Pennsylvania, and enine I wick to the Normal in the fall of 1II17 as a member of our class. She is very ipiiet and good-natnred. and believes in making the liest |x ssil le use of her time here at school. Della comes to u from Della, a place on the Mason and Dixon line. This lass has no peculiarities, save silence, so we cannot regale her faults. Since she never talks about anything except studies, and doesn’t wear her heart on her sleeve, you cannot expert ti.s to know anything about her admirers. We esteem Della, and I relieve her dominant motto to lie. Malice toward none and Charity to all. for she carries it out faithfully in her dealings with her classmates. Success ami best wishes la- with you. JOY M. SUITER This life has jays for you ami I. .1 ml joys that riches ne'er could buy, A ml joys the eery best, Such joys that stand the lest Among the.se joys we find our own Joy Suiter. Joy is all that her name implies and more. She is always willing to lend a helping hand to those in need, both mentally and physically. Joy i an active worker in Y W T I Here we have a living prt of that “great things come in small | arkage.x. Joy is an extra small package, and therefore has an extra amount of other things to make up for what she lacks in size. Needless to say. we are proud of her. for she entered the Senior class with honors. This little lady is noted for her wise and clever remarks, and woe unto the person wlm falls lieucuth the hush of her tongue, although it can scarcely be believed that it is so very biting. So. little girl from York, wo hope you shall have the best success iM leaching and in all your undertakings. With this wish we send you forth to distribute to all your beautiful gift of Joy. PAUL E. THOMPSON She Iras his life. The ocean to the rirer of his thoughts Which terminated all. Delta claims Paul as one of its best products. He joined om class in the fall of 19115. The day lie came, a certain lassie, in whom lie was greatly interested, accompanied him lie was one of lh -regular “snappers” and could be seen most anytime strolling alKinl the campus, lint on returning this year, the lassie did not come back and Paul decided on one of the most popular girls of our class lie has Ik-oii telling us that lie expects to take a trip, during the summer, to Miflliutown to visit some of his classmates. 11 seem' strange, since none of our boys come from there; so it must be this certain little girl. Last spring Paul felt the call of his country very strongly. Ib- successfully passed the physical examinations, but was induced to stay with us and finish at Millersville. We know lie has greatly enjoyed In'ing with as. and should lie decide to enlist later, we know he will uphold tin- standards of the class of 18. He has been a good student throughout his life at Millersville, and he has ably defended the reputation lie gained at Delta High. 79 - HARRY H. TOTHERO Zealous, i i I modest, innorenl, Ihough free, ’alien! in toil, serene amidst alarm , Inflexible in faith, invincihh in arm .'’ Hurry is mu- of the representatives of l.ancA$tcr County, ami ;i graduate of the Itcnmstown High School. That lie is from n farming community enn easily Im- noliceil by tlu interest he lakes in Agriculture fter spending several spring terms at the Normal, ami teaehing for several yours in the public schools of the County, he finally decided to join the rank and file of the class of IJ� IH. If we can judge by his advanced ideas of education, which he tells u% about in Methods, lie surely must have been a very successful teacher. As chairman of the llible Study Committee of the M C. A., lie has been ail ardent and most noted worker. Harry is a line fellow, but we have never noticed him giving much attention to the fairer sew Harry intends to go to college, but has not quite decided which one. lie may feel assured, however, that no matter where he may go. or what he may do. the good wishes of the class will be with him. HIRAM G. TROOP ‘■.I little nonsense non' and thrn, Is relished bj the wisest men.” This handsome, laughing, jolly little fellow hails from a place heretofore unknown to geographies Paradise, lie is a “star in giggling, snapping, and last but not least, in eating. Many days he came to school with his little suit ease? jammed with cats. Oh! how long it was until l£ o'clock! Often this did not satisfy him. and he ended iip with ice cream, lie tried to convince us that he had nothing to do with the opposite sex, but alas! he has been seen in Columbia and he often tell-, alamt the business meetings down home. My! but he had a good time. Hiram is one of the busy members on the Touchstone stair. He amuses us- in telling tin-arguments he has in trying to get advertisements. We might also mention that he has some singing ability. He was a member of the Day Students' quartette which received n very wet reception by the girls, lb- expects to go through college, an aim which we hope he will accomplish. Minim has the kind thoughts and wishes for success from all of us. MARY M. TROYER ‘'Her nimlcst looks the cottage mi jht adorn, Sweet as the jwimrosc � is beneath the thorn.'' Mary is one of our day-students and comes from I.cola every morning. She graduated from I'pper la-aeoek High School in 1915 at the head of her class. I'rom there she came straight to Millersville, entered as a l' rcshinan. and completed the course in three years. Sin- is one of the brightest girls in our class, find received liftli honor in her Junior year. Mary is always dainty, modest and cheerful, with a “broad open countenance,'' which wins the respect and love of all who come in contact with her She is always ready to lend a helping hand to those who are in need, and many a trembling fellow-student has been lifted over a rough place by her kind helpfulness. We feel sun- that Mary will make a success wherever duty calls, provided duly does not call her too far away from home, as she is a home girl and declares she will never teach where she cannot Ixmrd at home. Her extreme youth, perhaps, accounts for this, for she is one of the youngest members nf our class. Probably she will change her mind as she grows older. Nevertheless, in whatever sin- undertakes to do. she has the best wishes of the class of I!)IS. SO ESTHER UNGER “As sunbeams Striam through liberal s mre. Awl nothing jostle or tlis MCc,” So Esther in lor quid iw� Is seen to dance in graceful stray. Oil. Inin! I've all my dance promised! i tin- usual Friday evening exclamation f Esther. The laurels she won at Stale (Yil-lege were lint needed In prove to ns that Esther i the best dancer in the Senior class, or in any class. Esther comes from York County as a graduate of the Spring Grove Hit'll School, and has made ninny friends during the three years she has heeii with ns. Her dignified appearance leads many to think she is concerned with only the serious side of life, Iml the girls of second hall know that her dignity is simply a mask covering a jolly, fun-loving nature. She is an adept in planning tricks hut usually finds it too much hot her to carry them out. Whenever Esther's appetite is conspicuously lacking at supper, all we need to ask is. What kind this time, Esther' for we know she has eaten a preliminary course at Mc-DoiigaH's. ARGIVE E. WARREN “ MY grant altho' she hail much tail. She wasn't sbg of using it.” Argive entered the Normal in 1 ! r'. hut after observing the merits • if many of the former classes she decided that the class of IS was the I vest ever; and so favored it by becoming one of its members. She is a jolly, good-natured girl and enjoys nothing so much as making trouble for the hall teachers, by doing the “Charlie Chaplin with one foot in the wash bowl and the other in the pitcher. Once upon a time rgive was an ardent member of the Snappers Club. Hut in the early part of this year she gave us the impression of her being true to Dan. However, of late we have l� een hearing strange rumors of auto rides and trips to l.aneaster to meet a certain l nt. Mllmugh Argive is fond of fun. she also has her serious side, for she is a conscientious worker and is always ready to lend her assistance whenever it is needed. Argive has sp -ciu! talent along musical lines, and we feel sure that at miiiic future time she will Ik a worthy rival of Paderewski. WALTER S. WESLEY “Hi imagination resemble the icings of an ostrich. It enables him to run, though not to soar.” Walter hails from York County. He lias had so many experiences that we are at a loss to know which ones an the most important He has I wen a cowboy in Texas. He w as a farmer, and again a earpontcr. and lately, during the need for mvehunical workmen. he has helped to assemble rifles. There an but few things that Walter knows nothing about Yet his educational road hn been rather rough. His course has hern interspersed with teaching and working. In other ways he has I well hat (ling against odds, lie possesses a very vivid imagination. He thinks that, after all. everything comes from the imagination of some one He works in spots. also. He will take a notion to do something; then In wants to work along that line for some time. He will sometimes decide to write letters. Nothing can stop him until he has written for .it least a half a day. This probably account for tin fact that sometimes lie has quite a number of girls; then again, he is lonely and wishes lie had a girl like the other fellows have We hope he will lw successful in hi work. GRACE S. WETZSTEIN 77 (tract with ryes of uimdrrful charm, Stir uses (lirm freely, yet imams no harm. Grace aim- to ns in the full of 1011 as ;i product of Yardley High School. She intended to graduate wit h I lie class preceding min, hut, sifter some consideration, she divided to sj cnd one year at home mid join our illustrious ranks When we think of mentioning Grace's admirers, two questions arise, where shall we ! •-pin? and where shall we end? Hosie has never I wen so very fond of History, yet she has always I teen aide to give the fuels leading up to the War of 1812. Can you guess the first thing she mentions-' Correct, Jay's Treaty. While rooming with Bill” on first hall, they established quite a reputation for moderation of voice. After some cultivation, she is able to sing. When it's Apple Blossom time in Normandy. with much case and expression She has recently taken a decided interest in Gym. After graduation. Grace wishes to take up Commercial work So, Ik- it in the Commercial world or the home. Grace, the good wishes of the class of 1918 go with you. ELEANOR M. WITMER ‘'Music is hat (hr overflow of a beautiful mind This little girl came to M S. V. S. io a Junior, in the fall of lit Hi. frwm Stevens High School, She i an active member of the Normal Literary Society, and one of which they may well la proud There have !x cn very few meetings in which Eleanor did not take part, and her contributions have hern many and varied. Sometimes she rendered a piano solo, sometimes she accompanied someone, and again she would contribute her share to the orchestra. She also served as a critic in the Normal Society during the fall term of 1917. Not only in Society is she active, but also in all her class and school work. Sin- is studious and ranks high in her classes. Her one worry is teaching and she declares that she was not made to leach the common branches. After graduation she expects to study Art and from the pages of the Touchfttolic you can see that she has chosen wisely. Some of her friends want her to further her musical education, but. whatever she choose , we all wish her hearty success. ESTHER ELAINE WITMER “Th hunt lhat is liHuJat ictth wisdom doesn't Irak at the mouth. Here is another of the Lancaster day-students, lint she tells us so little lhat we cannot say much about her. You can tell from her looks, however, that she is studious. When she gets to studying. everything else sinks into oblivion. Sometime at lunch hour she limbers up and you can hear her from one end of the hall to tin- other. Her one fault is making nicknames, and she has one for everybody. But we suppose we can overlook such a small imperfection. Should you not know her, you would think she never looked at a boy. But wc are sure her brother is not responsible for all those invitations to Harbaugh parties and house parlies, and one day we heard that she had received a letter from France! She does not expect to leach all her life, and she is taking Domestic Science, so perhaps she will specialize in that line. Well, whatever your future, here’s success from the class of 1918. NT — BESSIE A. WITMEYER malice tmeard none. With charity fur all. Y« inlrtMliitt- Bessie. one of our ) riuht mi.I industrious girls. n«w f. ”ny ,on ,,is,rv She joined us in ili.- full 5 ?n,;r h v� K Kr� d«� ntod front Manl.eim High School. One of lt. vs,e s favorite sports U skating. and we nil know she eniovs il In st when the folks from East Petersburg are nro.,,.,1. Ih i,-always liked that little song. “Oh Johnnie! Oh Johnnie! How vou ran love and we ran easily see the reason. If there an- anv who ennnot clearly understand, let him stop in to see '‘them 'some evening over the week-end. Bessie always takes a great interest in her teaching profession and we U-lieve she will make a successful teacher, if she d.iesn l turn her interest along another path, which we f.-ar sin- will. Nevertheless, whatever profession vou choose. Bessie, you have the last wishes of the class of 'IS.' MARY ELIZABETH YOST liuu nth this mild exterior There lies a deal of mischief.” This quiet, unassuming, attentive?? young iiuks has had many g.a.d times since her arrival from Parkesburg High School. By her gentle manner she has won many friends during her stay with the class of IN. Mary lias a pleasing teni|K rament. hut. oh dear, sometimes things go wrong. Then be careful not to displease her. for all the w rath of Achilles is not so great as hers, when fully aroused. rgive is one of Mary's Inwt friends, but we do not wonder at this, since they seem to have some common interests in going to Mary’s cousin in l uicaster. Mary’s motto seems to Ik . Never trouble trouble, till trouble troubles you. and she is thought by some to Ik most daring In regard to automobiling ami her fondness for it. the less said the better it will Ik . As a future teacher, we think Mary will be a success.• as her pleasant manner is combined with dignity and a firm control over those whom site teaches. MARY K. ZIMMERMAN Di jnity anil reserve are two of the races which she lasscsscs.” Idist. blit not least, we find Mary. She is one of our day-students who joint'd our ranks in the Sophomore year, having graduated with honor from the Model School. One of her greatest vexations is that her name la-gins with For this reason her name is always last. But cheer up. Mary! Because, as Dr. Hull says, you mav change it some tiny for one lieginning with another letter. At present she may console herself with the thought that her marks arc not as low in order as her name. She is a very industrious and studious girl and her class-work always shows careful preparation. Mary frequently burns the midnight oil as late as eleven or twelve. She is rather reserved and only a Tew know of her future aspirations, but we think she will make teaching her profession for. at least, a few years. Whatever the future may hold in store for you. Mary, we. your classmates, wish you happiness and siic«-es . — US — 1916 (Class Boll Viu.k. a modest, capable loss. Heads I Ik roll of Hie Senior class. Adams, so Studious, is next. Always peaceful, never vexed. Ha stow is our optimist. Very correct, he does persist. B.VKKK, steadfast and popular. Shows earnestness t hat none can mar. Bai.mkh to constancy lays claim. Not all women can say the same. Baud, a blithesome, talented girl. The kind that makes one's heart just whirl. Bauton is active and faithful, Poised and always cpiile graceful. BbcKKU. who thinks lib a soil . Is very gay the whole day long. Bknxku. who is quite garrulous. Also slender and studious. Bks ii is a pretty blonde coquette. One of the finest we've ever met. Boi.i.inckk, very slender and stern. Daily her thoughts to Addie turn. Buand is an entertaining girl, who Is always jolly and cheerful loo. Ukknxeu. a teuipcnncntal lad. Always smiling, never sad. IJuhuituill, just as his name implies, Whose ambition soars to the skies. Caldwkll, our pretty dark-eyed Flo, A brilliant girl as well we know. Cali;, with heart as true and as kind. Vs in the whole world thou cansl find. Casskll. unobtrusive and shy. Quiet in manner and blue of eye. CoiiLK, pretty and most demure. A pleasant friend, of this we're sure. Ci winoiiam. friendly, sympathetic Humorous, graceful and athletie. Dodd, so aeeomplished and bright. Dims the stars with her radiant light. Dormer talks from morn 'till night. And then she talks by candle light. Doyi.K, who is blue-eyed and witty. Also consistent and pretty. Dm mm, athletic, handsome, strong. Loved but once and loved quite long. Fdmistun. did you hear a crash? That was the ocean, my! some splash! Finoi.i-, a tall, artistic man. And write shorthand, he surely can. — So — 1918 Knck is courteous and bashful. Never trilling, never wrathful. Fsbkxsiiade, so witty and tall. Mere words can not describe her at all. Flsli Kit, cheerful as can he. Short and plump as you will see. Fit a xt ,. who is idealistic. Never has Keen known to kick. Gable, pleasant and dignified. Closely with truth and honor allied. (1 Alt it Kit. diinpled. winsome, chic. Not too tall and not too thick. (iixoitit ii. so ealous and dignified. Always content and satisfied. Ciisil, amiable, modest, kind. None more studious will you find. (IltOMNOKlt. dainty and precise. Capable, reliant, nice. (i citTi .KX, quiet and noiseless One of the kind her teachers bless. Haui.km. helpful, happy, gay. Would always like to have her way. IIehxly is an interesting chap. Who loves luck well and fears mishap. Mkxmnokh. of all the most wee. Also loyal and quite dainty. - % — IIkhsiiky, a modest, gohlen-ihaircd lad, ’l'lial lie’s in � ur class, we’re surely glad. Mkss, who often is caught snapping. Always lively, never napping. limns, nervous, slender, industrious. Quiet she is and never boisterous. 11 oak, excitable, hard working too. Ambitious to live, learn and do. Hoffman, brilliant, unassuming. Bright ahead her future's looming. Homshkk is indeed at t ractive. Dainty too. and very active. Hoofn noi.k. who is met hodical. As we who know him, know so well. Ilo.STKTTElt, patient, loving loo. Always helpful, never blue. 11 weh, joyful, trim ami dear. When Krma’s around, Paul is near. IIower. as lovable as fair. Dignified with a fpiiet air. •Johnson, earnest, blushing, sincere. As good a student as we’ve here. Kauffman, she’s the most vigorous. Another who is clear to us. Kkndu;, helpful, shy reserved. When she’s sure she can’t be swerved. - 7- KiNAiti). reserved, secretive, firm. Who will nol lei her pupils squirm. Koitx, if you watch her blue bright eyes. You’ll think indeed she’s wondrous wise. Kkkidkk. a very friendly girl. Win )se hair, they say, is inclined to curl. Kkkidkk, ’‘silence wins, so I’ll he quid,” Said Lila, and bewail to try it. Kukiukk. she certainly is dear. As we all know, and you may hear. Krikdek, bright-eyed, always giggling. Never quiet, always wriggling. Lkkkvkk, studies with all her might From early morning till late at night. Lehman, rosy-cheeked, pretty and good. For everything noble, she always has stood. Lkoniiakut. auburn-haired and cute. W hen there’s fun. she’s never mute. Ligiit.NKR. pretty little Miss. Did in the play receive a kiss. Lima), witty, brilliant, sweet. Accomplished, musical and neat. Loiiman. faithful, loyal, calm. To homesick girls a soothing balm. Li ttknueuokk. so thoughtful and wise. Nappy and good and serene as the skies. 1918 - tat Maijki.i:. our “Tory.” smiling uml gay. You'll nhvnvs find her just Ilmt way. Mkask. the girl we love so well. How much, no words can ever tell. Mkh.wtky. tall and kind and dear. We're always glad when she is near. Mk.wscii, who’s laughing, bright and precise. She’s always kind and always nice. Mkssnkh, studious, quiet, staunch. Ilis ship of life he’ll safely launch. Middi.icton. dignified all day. At night writes letters to her Ray. Mili.kk. laughing, small and nice. Likes the boys in Paradise. Mii.i.kvsaok. our Alma sweet. We love her all. from head to feet. Mon , sociable, tricky, gay, bestowing her smiles upon all ill her way. Mokton or Captain Lovell, you see. Who gave the kiss? Indeed, twas he. lr.ssKU. who likes at night to grind. Is also endowed with a noble mind. Xkhinoku. our leader brave. Has gone, his country now to save. O’Xk.m., quiet, studious, fair. friend you won’t find everywhere. 1916 - 89 - I’aijky. who's happy .mikI busy ami neat. Always has time to be tender and sweet. Pfu kckk. who is not very small. Admired and loved by one and all. Rhuman, the cook in liattery A. Doth make us laugh, both night and day. Rkki). our studious, jolly girl. (’an make her pen and pencil whirl. Rkhs, Marie, good-natured, gay. dmired in our Senior play. Rkioknbach,-our Mini demure. Her place with all is most secure. Richard, pretty, blue-eyed lass, Who does her best in every class. Rilky. patient, calm, serene, Out on the campus, seldom seen. Roatu, our lad who likes to snap. A worthy, witty, active chap. Ross, n quiet, modest girl, Her hair just simply won't uncurl. Rrrr, an earnest, willing man. (’an do his work, as well as plain. Ryan, “Fran. from Schuylkill (’(unity. Of fun and wit. she has a bounty. Skickl, cheerful, tall and kind. prettier girl you’ll seldom find. 1918 - oo — t Siintz. si jolly, coy brunette Shared joy suiil cheer with nil she met. Siieakkk. gentle, blushing. shy, Sweet sis the day that's passing by. Smkmieriskh. sleepy, hungry and blue-eyed. You'll never tire of being sit her side. Sin;mi. who's saucy, clever and kind. Surely endowed with si wonderful mind. Sm i.tz. Klhel. i|iiiet and dear. You like to have her always near. Slii LTZ, Roba, faithful and true, Shi hits no faults, or very few. Sm man1, friendly, tall and kind. She is too nice to be a grind. Smith, our Alice, with curly hair. When work's around, she's always there. Smith, an active worthy lad. Is never sad and always glad. Stkkett. a genial, modest liiss, Is very well liked within our class. Si itkk, wee. wise and clever. Happy and true, for ever and ever. Thompson, inspiring, frank. Author of many a school-boy prank. Toth Kim, earnest, bright, sincere. Admired and liked both far anil near. 01 Thooi . a bov who’s very nice. He likes the girls in Paradise. Turn Kit, fair as the stars above her. None knew her but to love her. I so Kit. happy, loyal, sweet. Happy you’ll he when her you meet. Wakukn, humorous, musical lass. We know her heart’s not made of glass. Wkslkv. faithful, hopeful, true. A student, teacher and comrade too. W ktzstki , (irat e, 'tis a charming theme. And so this little lass does seem. WiTMKit. ” Nell, our dainty lass. We hold as artist of our class. WiTMKH. Ksther, tall ami sweet. Many, ‘tis said, are at her feet. Witmkykr, pleasing, dignified. May joy with her always abide. Yost. sociable and sincere. Has made herself to all most dear. ZimMhuman . modest and sincere, A tilting place our class ends here. 0$ 1916 N ecessary I mmortal N oble E arnest T -actful E lite E nthusiastic N onpareil E ligible I rrcproachable G -enial II ospitable T-idy E xemplary E ssential N oted Name Height Weight Hensons for coining to M. S. X. S. Kathryn E AUI 5 ft. G in. 180 Become a teacher Sara E. Adam 3 ft. 5 in. 10 Wa- � enl Irvin O. Kacutow 5 ft. G in. 158 To join ('. ( . A.” J. t'rhan Ikkrr a ft. 5 in. 1 5 To rougli-houso EUir A Hal nnr 5ft. 8 in. 1 4 Bii ome edncateil Kathryn M. Bard 3 ft. t in. 140 Ad vert we Denver IW’ Isalad T. Bartun 5 ft. in. 115 Have a good time Wade M Becker 3 ft. !� in 140 Pass the time Kllen W. Benner 5 ft. 7 in. 1 0 (in boating Catharine K. Brsrh 5 ft 4 in 180 (Inin knowlcilge Margaret Bollinger 5 ft. 7 in los Learn (Irammar A Mildred Brand 5 ft. 7 in. 118 Develop intellect J. Marion Brenner 5 ft. !� in 135 Enjoy life Allen P. Bright hill 5 ft. G in. 130 Boom with Prank Florence Caldwell 5 ft. 5 in 1 0 (let uc |iiaiiitfii with F. and M. Margate! K. (’ale 5 ft. 5 in. ISO Meet Boy Kathryn K Cabell 3 ft. 5 in. IIS Become a teacher Both K Cohle 3 ft I in. no (let education Lottie Cunningham 5 ft. 7 in. 138 Learn etiquette ('lain K Dodd 3 ft. 6 in. 116 (let fat Mary ('. Dormer 3 ft. 3 in 180 Write letters home Katharine M Doyle 3 ft. 8 in. 145 Meet Bill William B. I«. Dnimm G ft. I in. 185 Get a wife Beatrice 0. Kd mist on 3 ft. 4 in. 140 Help others William I. Kinolf 5 ft. 10 in. 188 Become a teacher Margery M. Knck 5 ft. 7 in 135 Learn elocution Marion K. Edicnsliade 3 ft. 7 in. 18S Custom” Class Statistics Chief Characteristic Prized Possession Hobby What They Would Like to Re Matrimoninl Prospect Studiotnni ! Junk Slinging sodas A traveler Fair No one know.' A hit of sleep Making outlines Teacher Ask her (tptimislie A guarded picture Snapping A farmer 1 nevivlled Ain't Hot none rt gallery Making fudge Scientific farmer «� •' (•ood-natured The List Word Reading A useful |M rson No one knows Happiness John’s letters Rooming Denver Press Skinny Indefinite Y illingnevs Mligg'.S picture (.ending yells Playground sU|ht-visor Increasing Fickleness Snappy stories Playing piano 1 S. Sailor Wavering Questioning Door key Arguing Primary teacher Cnknown Bluffing Someone’s heart Bluffing A known bluffer Excellent Sympathetic ocal music l� ook Hating onion sandwiches House wife of note Promising I ii« |ticl hnlilc ( ameni Entertaining V married woman llo|M'flll (iimnI humor l.ucky strikes Ask him Dancing master Increasing daily Thoroughness Feed trophies Basketball Business man Improving Ci rinding Her money (•rinding rich man's wife V Jolly Love letters Visiting over week-ends Elocutionist Promising Quietness 1). of I,, pin Reading Pharmacist Progrcs'ing livable Alpha eta pin Writing letters Food chemist Engaged (?) Fun-loving Her town clock Dancing Married A puzzle Frankness lieutenant's picture Writing letters Red Cross nurse Bright Talkativeness Funny pictures Telling jokes An Irish school teacher Fully developed Etisy-going Hill’s photo Snapping Mrs. I) Settled Determination Cold pen-knife Snapping Professional athlete Settled Plump King Driving i� the fog First class school ‘Marin' Fair Just tall Helen Writing Penman of note Bill knows Quietness Her home Studying Teaeher Hard t° tell Laughing Empty candy boxes Darning Opera singer Fine Name Height Weight Reasons for coming to M. S. X. S. Chief ('haracteristic Mary T. Fisher 5 ft. 122 Heroine a pedagogue Conscientious Lillian M. Frantz 5 ft. 5 in. 115 To study Thoughtfulness Christina (ijvMe 5 ft. 5 in. 125 Take care of Peg Independent Pauline M Carber 5 ft 1 in. 121 Leave Ha ill bridge Vivaeiousness Salome ling rich 5 ft. 3 in 13 ; Prepare for teaching Dignified Anna V. CUh 5 ft. 4 in. 121 Become a teacher Loving Hilda Croninger 5 ft. 1 in. IIMi To grow old Dainty Mabel ('. (inrtizen 5 ft. t in. 125 Specialize in 1 -itin I a Hiking wise Nettie Harlem 5 ft. 8 in. I2t lie a school inarm” LoVnMe Ilnrrs Is llelmls 5 ft. 7 in. 140 Study “ 1 hitch iood-iiut ured Blanche lirnuingcr 4 ft. II in. 00 Be near to home Kindness Frank W Ilershey fi ft. 150 To gross in grace Sporty (•race H« s� 5 ft. 1 in. 100 To learn something Brevity Helen M HIM 5 ft, 5 in. 112 et liver and onions Fun-loving Florence Ik Honk 5 ft. 102 To learn Ciggling Mary E. Ilolfman . � ft. 5 in. 125 'reach in Model Not specialized in any line Savin V. Ilotusher 5 ft. 3 in. no Strashurg custom Smiling C. Clair Hoofnagtc 5 ft. 7 in. 130 Cain ability Intelleetuality Miriam F. Hosteller 5 ft. 5 in. 121 Become a teacher Cood-unturcd Erma E. 1 lower 5 ft. 125 lie near F and M. Little and sedate Esther E. Hosier . ft.in. 120 Cel a hiistuiud iell'TolLS Mary A Johnson 5 ft. 1 in. 112 To worry Modesty Uhixla T. KaulTuUin 5 ft. 7 in. in To meet male teachers Seeing hall teacher Catherine Kendig 5 ft. 3 in. 121 Prepare for teacher Coiwientious- ness Orpah Kinard 5 ft. 1 in. 129 Cain knowledge Energel ie Helen V. Korn 5 ft. 3 in. 123 Become educated Preciseness Pfiaxl I’wundoo Hobby What They Would Like to Be Matrimonial Prospect Some pictures Writing letters Bigger Tim. fat I ’..uttered memory (' M king Someone’. belter-half Improving service pin Heading Famous musician Not thought of A 1t-page letter Hxcecding speed limit M. . Brightening An A Whistling 1 ..decided (IimmI picture Playing piano Primary teacher Fair Certain memories Hating onion sandwiches Miss Sherman's successor Wh knows? Tatting shuttle Latin A nurse Hopeful Paul uto riding Housekeeper Ask Paul II is Fonl (iornuin Teacher Married Ira's picture Teaching primary grades Hnglish teacher Good female's picture Women Nothing Promising 1.el ter Evening walks Successful teacher Bright Look in her locket Doing nothing History teacher Bright a ever Hull's Geometry Kindergarten work Kindergarten teacher Si - her Five Senses Nroni . top busy No decision reached Time will tell Ag. note Ihm.Iv Snapping Hookroom assistant Pretty nice A horse stable Persuading PI. D. Vacillating A diary Learning to swim Good for something Vague A Frat pin Writing to Bill Hnglish teacher Flourishing Diamond ring S[M-akiug of Jack Hed Cross Nurse Engaged Hasn't any Worrying Just what she is Questionable A picture Teacher • f Math. Quiet Brilliant Her pony Heading High school teacher Might Ik better Parent's picture Reading Most anything Can't Ik bothered Boots' Rating cones Housewife Progressing Name Height Weight Reason for earning to M N S. Miief (.’haracteristic Bertha R Kreider 5 ft. 3 in. 180 Sing in ’Impel Voluminous Lila Kreider .7 ft tt in. 1 5 Be ''school iiiarni Juiciness Marion M Kreider . ft. 5 in. 118 (Irow big t Iptimistie Marv Kreider •7 ft t� in. 117 To go snapping Tensing France la?Fevrc .7 ft 1 in. 188 To win honor Stiidiousness Klixnhcth K. Lehman 5 ft I in. 148 Become a ’ school inarm ’ Blushing nria la.'onliarill 5 ft. 8 in. 11.7 To accompany Nora Witty Helen M. Light uer .7 ft. in. 18 Meet Miss Duncan Fat and musical Loui a i.illn 1.. 5 ft. 1 in. 1 0 Prepare in F.uglish Humorous Churlolte Lohinuti « ft. 8 iii 11 Study (ienuan Studious Zelda M l.utlcnhorgcr .� ft in. 107 Learn some methods! Industrious 1 at 1 ora S. Market .5 ft 1 in. 1 Study A«. Sunny Florence M Meuse •7 ft. .7 in 181 Concealed Talkativeness Ixirruine MclmfTey 5 ft. t! in in For “hirniu Poetical Mary Monsch ■I ft. S in 115.7 Get education (ioad-natnred 'liarle-. S. Messner .� it. 7 in 18.7 Cain weight Keenness Helen K Middleton •7 ft. li ill. 11 D-arn French Artistic la.U Miller 5 ft. 1 in 111 A stepping stone Talkativeness Mina M M illey-aek a ft. t in. 188 lust haliit Aulmrri-hnircd Verna R Mohn •7 ft. .7 in. 1 5 Dad sent her Considerate Benjamin 1'. Morton •7 ft. I! in. 140 (Jet good Knergetie Annaliel I.. Mutscr ■7 ft. 5 in. 185 To make friends Patient Bruce (I Nehinger .7 ft. 7 in. 15.7 Help the hoys Kind-he irted Marion O'Neal . ft. t in. 101) Pop said so Smiling Mary K Parry 5 ft. .7 in 141 Have a gin .| time Talking Vnnita Pflueger .7 ft. .7 in. 11 Gain knowledge (Jood-natnred Prized Possesion Hobby What They Would Like to Be Matrimonial Prospect JoJiu'.� photo Knitting Tear her Promising pin Studying Mis-ionary Unknown Fountain pen Laughing High school teacher Bather slim 11 picture Turning out the light- Teacher In the balance L’ttcrs Meriting Methods A professor ot so goo-1 History of Kii. out- History of Kd. Just a t earlier (•rowing line ll'-r red hair Singing Mrs. B Very good Her voice Beading letters Mi-- Qiiimby- -uocev-or Quite exciting Senior nritlimi'tic Hasn’t any Partner in Knglish )nly the se i divides A liiililen jewel Translating (ier-nian V professor’s wife A.-k her Brothers Telephoning to ? Frt nch teacher Still in the making ilosy cheeks Smiling Mini-ter's wife (loot! Certain letters Fating .sundaes gym teacher Not any Watch Talking Famous Vague Books Beading Doctor Bright (ininimar papers Selling junk Merchant Not so good B nek ad 1 collection 'orre-pnndenec Sprenkle - librarian Flourishing letters Beading I-utin Missionary Hiram know- 1. 1) C pin Movies |H i|agogue No hopes Polly Talking A teacher too Progressing Psychology note- rgtiing Second John Drew Hopeless book •'riend- Handwork teacher of one dust right t New Park Burning Midnight Oil Profe--or of Fug-lish It's Fditli History of FI Latin iv111 teacher Unknown Outline 1 k S. ring Beading Kindergarten teacher Fairly good The Book Beading at night- History teacher None whatever Name Height Weigh I Reasons for coming to M. S. X. S. Chief Characteristic Grace M. Redman 3ft. 3 in. nti Have fun Wit Madge 1- Howl 5 ft. 1 in. 1 6 Just because Happiness Marie liw 3ft.«� in. 1 Pass the time Kindness Miriam S Kcideitbach 5 ft. 4 in. 110 Re happy HI lifting Violet 11. RichanLs 5 ft. 3 in. 1 0 Meet Jackie Blushing Jennie Uilev 3 ft. in. 1 3 Study Methods Quiet Jolin R. Rnatli 3ft. t; in. 130 To debate Promptness Nellie K. Ross a ft 1 in. 1 S Prepare l teach Quietness Walter N. Rntt a ft. !� ill. 134 Spread philosophy Hustling Franco? II. Ryan 3 ft. 3 in. 135 Fdit the Hook Tactful Esther A. Siegel 3 ft. K in. 110 Get more knowledge Laughing Araminta K. Sent a ft. in. 1 1 Want of In-tier place Energetic Kathryn Shearer 3 ft. 3 in. 138 Flirt Gossiping Naomi Shcnberger ft. in. 118 To grow fat Noisy Mary ('. Sherr 5 ft. 3 in. 110 Learn to teach Talkativeness Ethel Shultz 3 ft. 3 in 1 0 For education Studious Reba M Shultz 5 ft. 113 To grow big Quietness Miriam K. Shuman 3 ft. M in. 133 A means to an end Contented Alice K. Smith S ft 7 in. 13 Most convenient Reserved Samuel (� . Smith a ft. I in. 1 0 Tell jokes Noisy Della M. Street! 3 ft. 4 in. 110 Take “ Domestic Science Entertaining Joy M Suiter 4 ft. 11 in. Hi Get some honors Loving Raul K. Thompson 3 ft. X in. 133 To 1h- with Anrem Winsomencss Harry II. Tot hero 3 ft. IU in. 1 3 Study Latin Industrious Hiram Troop 5 ft. « in. 13(1 Heroine a snapper 1 hippy Mary M. Trover 3 ft. ti in. 1 3 Teacher in Model Studious Esther M. 1 tiger 3 ft. II in. 131 Just In-cause Giggling Argive Warren 3 ft. 3 in. 103 Have a good time Laughing I’rire I Possession Hohliv What They Would 1-ike to Be Matrimonial Prospect Red lint Hating Married (100 1 “ k'ewpie Kntertain a crowd Assistant principal Bright “State ring Ailtomohiling Domestic Science Brilliant Good looks Visiting student A teacher hangcnble A telegram Playing Bandar- Housewife Progressing Methods notes log Making friends High school teacher Not any Dining romii set Snapping A. B. Might Ik- In-ltcr A dress (idling peeved A teacher Doubtful Winning ways Teasing Sammy Just what lie is Favorable Daily paper Visiting the xv-stau- After dinner Excellent Tales from Shakes- nmt Teasing speaker Language teacher Developing penre Diaiiionil ring Telling fortunes Professor’s wife Couhln't l� e Books Sleeping Housekeeper In-Iter Good Valued Sleeping Opera singer Bright as any “Spot 1 sing big words A Geology teacher Progressing A pin Laboratory work A nurse iV ,i letters Smiling Eminent “ Yon never can GaiUCo Tailing Scientist tell Tim - will tell A chestnut Keeping her own Somebody's wife Not developed Pair of cluhs secrets Gymnastics A handy man ns vet Incongruous Hopes Planning Kiel. Scttle l Jackie Visiting first floor High school teacher l-airlv good A lamp Snapping Ship captain We don't know Alarm clock English Professor No hopes Drawing notebook Lisping A great aviator Ask Lois Hasn't any Knitting A famous teacher Not know n Normal Seal Dancing An aviatrix She only knows He|Kirt Enacting pitcher Eflicicnt (Jnite Certain Name Height Weight Ilea sons for mining to I. S. N. S Chief 'hnraeteristir Walters We.lev : ft. «in. 14.1 Take car of chum Inventiveness (irjii'i S Wi'lwlim1 ft. 4 in no «o .snapping Dainty Kleanor Witmer . � ft. 3 in. 10K Have n good time rli� tie K l her K Witmer ft. t! in. 115 To study Quiet (.l) lh-� sie Wiltneycr .� ft. t in. m Hr with “1918 (i.MHl-natiiri-d Mary K. Y« d . ft. . � in. l«o Learn home making Sociable Murv K Zimmerman .� ft. •i in. 133 For education StlKliollS ftiwd 1'iKM'iHinn Holiliy What Tl.es Would Kike to Be Matrimonial Pro | eot Several Pony trainer Swing maker I'rvtty good Kelly's picture Snapping ‘ommenial teacher (Men sing |� er OUagO of Drawing Designer Not thought f M- letter from Heading n Knglish teacher (iood France Kellers Skating A nurse Ask her letter from camp Heading Ids letter Teacher (for a while) Bather bright (mnnI U« k • (ierntan good teacher Not so goo 1 SN U’SIIOTS Prettiest Girl Susan Homsiier Handsomest Hoy Bruce ( . Nkbinoer Woman Mater Walter Wesley MohI Popular LOTTIE Cl NNINCIIAM BRUCE G. XiaUNCKU Brightest Frances Le Fevrk Ware M. Heck eh Man Hater Frances Le Fkvrb Ladies’ Man Wade M. Becker Happiest Anna Leonti a kdt Paut Thompson Hes! Natiired Mary Mhnscm J. Urban Baker Most Likely to Succeed Frances Lk Fevrk Bruce G. Nehinoer Best Athlete Violet Kiciiakrs William I)ri mm I tone Most for School Helen M. LkshtnRk Bruce G. Nehinuer Most Original Grace Herman Ware M. Becker Most Entertaining Frances Byan Ware M. Becker Most ( onvivial Isabel Barton •I. Urban Baker Most Versatile Helen M. Liciitm.r Ware M. Becker Greatest Querist Fllbn Benner Walter Wesley Most Garrulous M m Dormer Benj. F. Morton Sleepiest X OMl SlIEXBKRCER •Ion N It, Roatii too Most Quiet M muon O’Nkai. Walter Rutt Biggest Case K ATI IKK INI-: DOYI.K William Dim mm Biggest Giggler I, ATOKA MaIIKLK FaI’L Thompson Biggest BlulTer MiLimKD Bkani) Bknj. F. Morton Neatest Dressed Grace VVkt .stink Frank IIeksiiky Biggest Flirt Mildred Buand .!. M moon Bkknnkk Never on Time Lois Miller William Diiimm Noisiest Rhoda Kauffman Allen Bkiciitiull Biggest Snapper Katherine Doyle William Dhi mm Biggest Fusser Mildred Brand .J. I mi an Baker Biggest Grafter Kstiikk Moxvkr William Dm mm Biggest Grind 1''ran ks Lk Ff.vre Walter Rutt Wittiest nna Lkoniiardt Benj. F. Morton Biggest Rater I4' LORE NOE ( ■ M.DWELL Frank Mkrkiii: ioi 1918 Jf ncultp of Mentors (Clectrb rttljcr accorbtug to qualifications of loohs or ability FACULTY I . M. IIakhold, A.M.. Sc.I).. Principal History of ICdueation, Blind Sociology Geo. W. Hull, A.M.. Pu.I). Mathematics II. Justin Roddy. M.S.. Pu.I).. F.A.G.S. Ct-o rnphy, Geology. and Physics Miss Sarah II. Gilbert, M S. English Grammar Miss Amanda Landes, M.K. Heading ami Public Speaking Charles II. Gorrinikk, A.M.. Pii.I). Latin and Greek Ira 11. Kray bill, A.M. Superintendent of Mode! School Homer P. Dilwortii, A.M. English Miss Carrie E. Myers. M.K Assistant Superintendent of Model School Harry C. Symons. A.B. Mathematics Miss Lktitia B. Clark, A.B. Latin. Physiology. and Pedagogy Miss Alma G. Rice Supervisor in Model School Lours McJ. Lytk. Pii.1L. Biology and Geography Lester R. CiihicII Hookkcepiag, Penmanship, and Manual Training M1SS 11 ELEN A. GaNSER Librarian Senior Fact lty Walter N. Rt rr Benjamin I'. Morton Samuel (I. Smith Miss Frances LeFevee Miss Catherine Bescii C. Clair IIooknagle .Allen P. Brightb ll Bruce G. Nebincer Miss Ae ami nta K. Sent . William L. Kinolf Miss Klla Benner Miss Krma Honyer Pat l Thompson John R. RoaTH Miss Eleanor Witmer 102 Miss Elisabeth Hughes ('unaud Physical Cull tire Miss Anna Duncan. A.B. OJerinan and French Miss Lillian Johnson Primary Supervisor Miss Maud E. Wyckoff Drawing Lawrence J Motyc a, B.S. hcmistry and Agriculture Miss Ivaii I . Shhuman. ILS. Industrial YrLs and Hume F.couomio Miss Anna (iocnnai hr Kindergarten Miss Mary 1C. Sciinkdkk Piano and Harmony ICltNEST B. Skaggs, A.B. Psychology and Pedagogy Samtel B. Stayer. Arithmetic and Algebra Miss Bkaulb K. Qui.mba Voice Culture and Vocal Music Miss Louisa Lillo Spanish John M. Zimmkuman Agriculture and History J. A. 1C. Zimmermans (Chemistry Miss Cora 1C. Kabuck School Management and (ieography Miss (fERTitt.'UE S. Fisiikk Office scrota ry Miss Isabel '1'. Barton-Miss Florence Caldwell Miss Anna Leon bar i� t Miss Madge I Bked Frank IIkrsiiey Miss A. Lorraine Mehafeky Miss Joy Suiter Miss Christina Carle Harry Tothero J. Cuban Baker Miss Helen Liohtnek Miss Hilda Cuoninoer Harry K IIeiinly Hiram (i. Troop Miss Florence Mease Miss M ry Menscii io. m i9ia € ur olbler Hops CHOKCK W. V(M ; SPKWKR C. FISIIKL iOA II VI rKR III IMKR 1916 SPENCER G. PISHEL Tin ton their limit, lurouxe it ix their own, Awl scorn to yin' ouijht other raixon why. Would shake liowlx with n hi HQ n mu hix throw, And think it kindness to hix mojixly.” This i wlml I hr great army of mm. of which Spencer Fi.shel is mr. would do. Hr was called from tin ranks of I hr class of HUH during (hr suinmrr of 11117 to join Ihr rank of the National rmv And it va with a feeling of regret mingled with that of pride that wr saw him go. Spencer Fishel rnntr to us from thr hitherto unknown town of Seven Valleys. For thr l� encfit of those who have not drived deeply into the mysteries of loeal geography. wr might ay that Seven 'alley is somewhere in York County. When duty railed mid study jK-riod arrived, he was always on hand, lie was never heard in any noise for he was modest mid reserved. Campus life and netivitie in general were not a fascinating to Spenerr as to some of the other Imy.s. i’hr members of the class of P.H8 air proud to claim you as one of their number, and join in their best wishc-for you to have a successful career in the field of endeavor you are following. H WALTER HUMMER Here’s o smile for retry fate. Among those who first heard and answered the call of our country was Hiram, lie entered the ranks ’ as a private in the fall of 1 ! 17. Here his ability to succeed was shown by the rapidity with which he was promoter!. We no longer address him ns Private, but us Sergeant, if you please. nd who can tell but that it will soon be Lieutenant. Penbrook can In- proud to claim him as her son. Hiram is well known at Millersville having come here several spring terms In-fore deciding to cast Ins lot with our class. Always being active in athletics, we felt his loss very keenly when thr lime came to cheer our teams on to victory and he was not here to lead us. As a student he wn faithful. In Ids activities in Page Society he was more than a success. He succeeded so well a an entertainer that we are certain the boy with whom he entiles in contact in camp will surely be benefited. Great as we have fell the loss of you, Hiram, we can not wish you back from the noble task in which you are engaged. The class of P.tlS knows your value to I'ncle Sam and is with you to the end GEORGE W YOUNG Waki in our hrnixt thr liriny fires, Thr holy faith I lint icarmed our sires. Thy howl hath modi our notion fri t. To dir for her is sen-iny thn. We an- proud to introduce to you this brave lad who came to u in the fall of I1H15 ami entered our class as a Junior, lie is a representative of Oberlin. Dauphin ('utility. George .soon distinguished himself as being one of the sleepy iiicmlier of our class, but however strongly his lied may have tempted him, the call to the dining room was stronger and lie always did justice to whatever wu M-t before him. George did not return with us in the full to finish Ids course at the Normal, for his country hud culled him and found him ready. In S-pleinlH-r In- went to amp Meade, Md„ and Inter entered I he ()Ulcer I raining School. We have missed you, George, and when tile Inst shot has Im-cii fired, the last balttle won. and “Our Hoy cone- marching home with Old Glory proudly waving In-fore them, we shall eagerly look for your face among that happy throng. May God bless and keep you safe from harm is the prayer in all our hearts. — I or, — laluretue 3b lotpca, THE Nation's call lias been heard and answered not only among the members of our own 1918,” but also among our Faculty. Mr. Motyca. our well-known teacher, left our school to enter the service February 20. 1918. Mr. Motyca was born in Dolgeville, X. Y.. September 80, IS!):}. Me received his high school education in that place. Mis ambitious nature and line scholarship made possible his attending the I’niversity of Michigan. Me entered that institution in 1910. The following year he was transferred to Cornell I'niversity where he graduated in 1911 with the degree of Bachelor of Science. 'File year after his graduation he taught Science and Agriculture in one of the southern states. The three .summer months of that year gave him practical experience in the management of a southern plantation. In the fall of 1 ! 1.3 Mr. Motyca came to Millersville as Professor of Agriculture. Biology. and Chemistry. His umpiestionablc skill in his subject secured for him a choice in the service. Me was called to a Chemistry Division of the Ordnance Department. This division, when this goes to press, stationed temporarily in Washington, is doing research work on gases. Me expects to be sent to a field station soon. We feel sure that Mr. Motyca, as master of his subject, will secure the same success in his new field as in the old. The best and heartiest wishes of the Class of 1918 go with him. Off — 1918 Our '18 Boys in Service Brick Xkbixckk John Roath William Weave George Young Out Alma Mater's Honor Roll We do not presume that this honor roll is complete. However, it is the most complete list to Ik had as this goes to press. Those who are not listed here are not listed because we do not have their names and not because of partiality. Abel. Raymond. I(� C’raumek. Lester Adams, Samuel Davis, Frank Adams, Wilmot, 'IS DeIIaven, Earl Adey. Clarence Dkpker. Clarence Alexander. G. Read, '04 Dickey, Oliver Armstrong. B. F. Ebkrly. Abram Arnek, Quinton Eberly, Chester Bacastow, Simon Ellerman. David. T3 Radokf, J. Albright Engle. Robert, ’14 Baker. Albert Esiileman, Bemamin, ‘ 11 Bashork, Earl Esiielman. Reider Batdorf. Harold. '17 Earn er, Willis Bexar, Howard Fasold. Evart L.. '1( Berger. Ralph Fitzgerald, Howard Bitner. Ralph Fry. Sylvester B.. '15 Boger. Dr. John 1).. '00 Fulton. Fay (nurse) Brecht. Harold S. Geisi.er, Roy Brown. Edward Gilbert, Paul Brown. R. Peary Gish, Warren, 'Hi Brossman. William. ’17 Gi.adeelter. William Brubaker. John, ’17 Gi.adkkltek. Walter Bucher. Stephen (irossman. Charles II. Bykki.y. Hershey Gruber, Elmer Cimlcoat, Alvin S., ‘10 Guthrie, Allen, '07 Cline, Herbert Gutsiiall. Foster ( 'olem n , Raymond, ’1( Hall, William, '18 Crai mer, Ernest Helm, Robert, ’05 Spencer Fish el Hiram Hi mmek Charles Mkssnkr 107 — II Bisr.Y, IIf.nky 0.. ’14 IIkut ., .1. Lincoln, 85 Henry. Karl Hess, Marry M. 11 ESS. Ill KEK Hess, Walter II ion. Kstei.i.k (nurse) II I i: IIoffek. Irwin Hoffman, Cry I losTKTTEK, RaLIMI. '1.1 Hii.leoas, Rissell I Ir vtzinoer, Norm AN', ’10 K KEN, ('LAIRK KEknke, Smith Kkoerreis. Aldus, 'OS Kkitii. Frank S.. 1? Kkiii.in. Frank Kurkin, George Kilheffku, llen Koiir. Rissell B., '1.8 Khali,, G. Myron Kkayiiill. Peter Lank, Cameron K. Lai . Fred 'I'.. '07 Lawrence, Joseph. ’OS Leiii. Charles . '13 Lei M. Wilbert. '17 Lone. II, Karl, '00 Lonemuch. II miry I.YTE. ( i I I.IIEKT IL. ’03 M« 'A luster. John .McCaskky. Donald MoComsey. Sanders McCoy. C. M. M A 'ey, George Manifold, Cm ktland, ' ! M y. George M„ '17 M AYN Mil), AmIIROSE Miller, ('n mu.es. '17 Miller. Boss. 13 Motyca. Lawrence J. Mi mma. Fmory Mi rk. Kdgar Mi rr. Herrert. 'oo Myers. ( 'i.areni e. 'I.‘5 Nolle. Willi m IL. '0.8 Osman. Herman. '13 Packer. Ralph Powell. William IL. '1:5 Piu itt, I) v 11 . '00 It sck. II miry, 'Ll Bees. A dram B eisner. Walter Beit .kl. Hr inton (). Kessler, M. Miller, ’Ll Biiinier, Lloyd Richmond, Stanley 'P2 Bitchey. Or m Roddy. II. Justin, Jr. Kv an. Karl Siiai ii, Pai l Sheet . Boy SlIENHEKOKR. P.YUL, '17 Siienton, Russell Sheets. 11. Miles. ‘13 Siioffstall. Allen Smith, Robert P. Smith. Scott Stewart. George A. StRAWIIRIDOE, Dl NCAN Strum.ion. II miry J.. '10 SwARR, II VROLD Wade. William Weikel. Lester. '17 Weller, Sidney Winters, Boy. 'Li Yoi no. Clarence Zakfoss. John — HW — (Our Arrbitc Jf lag ()nly a scrap «� f linen blue, SI itched on a field of white; cl it shines as bright as the stars above That gleam out thru the night. Only ft star and yet. my friend. It means a mem'ry true. For it stands for a boy who's “Over There.” Trying his bit to do. Only one lad for every star. True, as you say. not much, But he might have been some mother's all. Who longs for her laddie's touch. Only some figures, one, two. threw, I)ull blue, not shining gold. Yet tin tale of sacrifice and love W it hilt our hearts we hold. What matter what the symbol is, When back of it there stands. To defend the colors of ?( . True hearts and willing hands. Ah! we love our Alma Mater, And we're proud of her. you bet; But that Hag that's hanging high up there, Makes us, oh. much prouder yet. For it tells that we have done our share, That we've helped the game along; And our throats get choked and steady the bet's sing the “service” song. Motto Semper Fidelis Fi.owkh Yellow Ten-Rose ('oLOKS— Blue and (iold tin History of tfjc (Class of 1910 “(iather vc rosebuds, wliilc ye may. ( ld linn is still allying. An l that same flower that blooms today Tomorrow will be dying. I he above quotation, although not a class motto, is the best way to express how we. as a class, look at each day's tasks and try to do each duty which is placed before us. It .seems lilting and proper to here enumerate the splendid success which we have had as a class since entering as Freshmen. In ever}’ activity we have tried to attain the heights of those who have gone before us, and now we feel able to say, “we have done our best. We are especially proud to say that our class was well represented on both Varsity football and basketball teams and that our class basketball team came out victorious in all the inter-class games, establishing for us a high record. And now, class of IS. we here wish to extend to you our heartiest greetings and best wishes for the splendid record you leave here at the end of your Normal course. Junior Class Officers President Vice President Secretary Assistant Secretary Treasurer Ivan P. I.mwiiy I.or is IIahnikii IIki.knk Rktick Fi.oukm k ki:iii k vinia Sami si:i, 1918 HMStorp of tfje Class of 1020 WK, the class of 1040, feel highly honored in being grauited an opportunity of giving flu history of our class in the Touchstone. Our boys have taken an active part in athletics and our girls have taken a creditable part in the societies as well as in the choir. We are proud to say that we have four boys in service, and that our class has bought a Liberty Bond, besides giving liberally to the War Hut Fund. The essays on Focal Conservation written by some members of the class have helped to bring this type of patriotism to the attention of our student body. The class of 11)40 have joined the War Saving Stamp Society and will exert every effort to aid I’ucle Sam in this way. Colors- Maroon and Gold Motto Still Higher Flower- Red Rambler President. Vive President Secretary Assistant Secretary ' Treasurer Elizabeth M. Stambaugii Waydb I . Kelly J. Warren Gates I .Andes W. Charles Mary II. Burroughs 113 — History of tf)c Class of 1021 We were about lo write ' Kin is” to the seel ion of I his volume devoted to History when we received this special delivery letter: .Millersville, I Vim. May 31. 1018. 11 istohi.w.s or tuk Fditoimai. St i r. Millersville, IVim. Please do not forget us. We are the Freshmen. I localise of the war there are not many of us. We organised on December 10, 1017. Our class colors are (been and (lold. and our motto is Fides el Memoria. We remain, the tiny Imd of the illustrious class to he. (Signed) Tin-: Class or 10 21. I . S. The Preps are all well again (one had measles). When they an not lmsy with their lessons we let them play with our playthings, so that they won't gel homesick. Isn’t that kind of us? Tim Fubsiiibs. nr, SKHIBS WITH THK KAISBIi It opened in bleeding Belgium. With the Kaiser ul the bill, lie won the game at Liege. And thought he had tin scries put. Then Johnny Bull went in to pilch. And stopped the foe's advance. While a feature of the game became The fielding work of France. Russia went in to pinch hit Along the Basteru Front, While Italy and Roumania each Laid down a perfect bunt. They trimmed old Bill at Yimy Hill. With woe they filled his cup. While out along tin foul line Lucie Sam was wanning up. Your Lucie Sam is warming up To mount the pitching hill. And when In shows his speed and curves He'll strike out Kaiser Bill. The war machine to conquer worlds Will know the very worst. When we hit one down to llindCnberg And beat his throw to first. When Admiral Sims goes up to but. And sweeps the subs from lf the sea. And Pershing sliding into third Spikes tin’ Crown Prince on the knee. Yes. Lncle Sam is warming up. And after he gets in We’ll be building baseball diamonds in the city of Berlin. H. Walter Hi mmer. — no — K IOR 1 1 - N CllAltACTKIlS SKNIOK SCKNK Senior ipiap The evening of January Li, 1018, was made famous in M. S. N. S. history by the presentation of our class play. The play rendered was entitled “Mice and Men.” a romantic comedy in four acts, by Madeleine Lucette Kyley. The place is Old Hampstead. Knglaud. the lime, about 1780. Mark Kmbury, a middle-aged scholar, scientist, and philosopher, who was once crossed in love, has at length decided that it is his duty to marry and beget an heir lie entertains the thought that to make great men. one must lirsl perfect a woman. lie informs his friend and neighbor. Koger Ooodlakc. that he designs to put his theory to proof. lie makes application to the directors of the Foundling Hospital, who in turn send him ten foundlings, from whom lie chooses Little llrilain as his ward. I10 Captain (Jcorge Lovell, Mr. Embury's nephew, is infatuated with Mrs. (ioodlake and for this, his uncle sentences him to leave Ilniftpstead for a period of two years. A short time before Captain I a veil’s departure he enters his uncle's study, finds Little Britain (now called I’egg.v) alone, and a mutual alfection springs up between them. During Captain Lovell’s absence Peggy grows to womanhood and Mr. Embury comes to love her more and more. At length he makes his proposal l« her, but In- makes it so delicately that she imagines he is asking her to marry his nephew, who now has re turned to Hampstead. Believing this she refuses. Later, when she realizes that she is to become the wife of her guardian, she consents to the marriage. The wedding day draws near. In the meantime Mr. Embury discovers that a mutual attachment exists between Peggy and his nephew. On the day preceding the wedding Mr. Embury gi � Peggy a letter to give to Captain Lovell, in which he resigns all claim to Peggy’s hand. Peggy and Captain Lovell are examining the new cottage, their future home. Mr. Embury having brought about this end. is walking slowly down the garden path, lie turns, with an almost happy smile oirhis face, toward the house and listens to tin- strains of My love is like a red, ml rose, sung as a duct by the two young people. The unusual talent of the players, together with the untiring efforts of Miss Landes and Miss Conard in training those taking part, made this play what wo may call a grand success. Mark Embury Roger (ioodlake Captain (Jcorgc Lovell Joanna (ioodlake Peggy Sir Harry Trimbh stone CAST OK CHARACTERS A scholar, scientist”, and philosopher Rill cl i. N Kill M ;KI Mr. Embury’s friend and neighbor Ai.i.kn P. Bukuitiiii.i. Mr. Embury’s nephew Bknma.min K. Monro n Wife of Roger (ioodlake Catiikiunk E. Bkhcii Little Britain IIki.f.n Ligiitnkh Mrs. (ioodlake’s cousin Wadk Bkckkk Kit Barnigor Pa11. E. Thompson A tiddler Mrs. Dehorah Molly I’eter Mul ron Beadle Mr. Rmlmry's housekeeper K tiikyn M. Baud A kitchen maid I.OTTIK H. Cl MNCII M Mr. ICmlmry's servanl II.VHUV II. TOTIIKRO Of I In' Foundling Hospital Marion K. ICsuknsu oi: ()f the Foundling Ilospital 1 1 A N K V. 11 KRSIIKY KOI Wd. CS Mini m S. Rkidkniia4'|i Naomi Siikxiueimsku Mary T. Fihiibr Crack S. W'ktzstkin Bl.ANCIIK IC. 11 KNNI NfiBU Joy M. SriTKR (’ii ni.oin; Loiimax ICi.sik A. Bai.mkr IIki.ia I.kuitnkr Ara.minta 1C. Skntz Cl ICSTS AT TIIIC BA Id. ('lairk 1C l)oni Bai i.ink M. Carukr IIll.UA M. (illO.MNCKII M V R1K Bkks John Urban Bakkr .1. Marion Brknnkr ( I.AIR IIOOKNAOLK John R. Roatii SYNOPSIS ACT I. ACT II. ACT III. act IV. pril. Mark ICmlmry’s study. May. Over two years later. The living room in Mr. ICmlmry’s house. The Masquerade Ball at Belsize House. Six weeks later. The Carden of the South Cottage. — 121 — JI MOK SO( I m.K Junior Sociable TIIIC mosl important day of our Junior yc.tr was February lo, f„r on that day the class of I!)I8 diil their utmost to entertain the faculty and s|udiMils. On entering the Chapel each person was presented with a program which was decorated with a hand of the class colors and a patriotic emblem. 'Phis program clearly outlined the events of the evening and was in the form of an autograph alluim. As a preliminary to the regular events of the evening the guests were welcomed by the president. Following this the class song, rendered l� y tin- entire Junior class, was a novel feature in that it had never before occurred on the program of any Junior sociable. 'I he first event of the evening was a Progressive Party. por this. booths, decorated in the class colors, brown and gold, were arranged around the Chapel. Kncli j erson was entertained ina iiimpic and delightful mannerat IhedifFerent booths for a period often minutes. 'Phe Progressive Party was followed l� v a playlet, entitled “Washington's (iunrds and Ladies of Honor.” In accordance with the patriotic type of the playlet the platform was tastefully decorated with our national colors. ‘Phe third and last feature of the program was refreshments and conversation. It was then I hat the class of I!) IS adde I one more grand social event lot lie annals of M S. N. S. Class of 1919 Sociable 0X15 of the days which will be held longest in the memory of I he class of ’1!) will be February !L I!� IN, when this class did all in its power to entertain both faculty and students. Preceding the main feature of the evening, there was a social hour during which each guest tried to fill an autograph album, which was presented to him on entering the Chapel. This album contained the program for the evening and was tastefully decorated with the lass colors and Hags of the allied nations. Phe guests having been welcomed by the class president, the class presented a pageant called “The Melting Pot.” in which the native folk dances and costumes of each of the allied nations was portrayed. Both stage and Chapel were decorated with the emblems of the allied nation represented. presenting an impressive scene. Before serving refreshments at the end of the program, the class song its song: “For with a song is the only way To bring to an end a j� erfeet day. — 12$ — Hecture Course The faculty ’ommittcc selecting the numbers for our lecture and Kiitcrtninmcnt Course this year certainly made wise selections. Knell number in the course seemed to be highly appreciated by the students, and even the town people took an interest as was evidenced by their attendance. These courses furnish, each year, teachers and pupils with valuable information. Till. CllAlXKKOK Ol TIIK TWKNTIBTII CkNTUO The first number of the course was a lecture. “The ’hallenge of the Twentieth Century, by Maynard Lee Daggy, on the 13th of December. This lecture was very instructive and delighted a large audience. Mr. Daggy has a message for every audience. Ibis a natural orator. As a student at l)c Pnuw University he won numerous prizes iu intercollegiate contests and debates. He studied at the Indiana Law School, the lloston School of Lxpression and at the Uni versify of Chicago. He was an instructor for three years in the University of W isconsin and for nearly eight years was professor of Rhetoric and Oratory at the University of Washington. Daggy is a cosmopolite. Labor finds iu him a vigorous champion. Some of the things lie told us may well be recalled: “Cheerfulness is not a physical demonstration but a spiritual cmauulion. “A good citizen is a man who is willing to fight shoulder to shoulder with his bitterest enemy for the common good. “Some people are like snakes they try to crawl through the world on their shapes. Regular people walk with their heads in the clouds and their feet on the earth. I h ST ) NIA X S KXTKTTR The second pleasant feature of’our course was a concert by the Rostoniun Sextette Club, on January -2 � . 'The Club was assisted by Louise Reynolds, soprano. The whole company was under the direction of Mr. C. L. Slants, the celebrated clarionet virtuoso, who was its founder, and under whose direction it has gained the reputation of being the most noted organization of its kind in the country. Mr. Stunts is a clarionet artist. As a soloist lie is today without a rival and is the only clarionetist devoting his time to solo playing and high class concerts. The voung and talented soprano soloist assisted the dub. rendering an aria and also a song with clarionet obligato by Mr. Slants. This club certainly will fit in wherever high class music performed in a most artistic mannerisdesired. The applause they received here .showed the appreciation of Iheaudience. — m — 1916 An MvKNISO WITH THK STANS The 111 i r 1 number came on Man’ll 41. when Mr. II. R. I tan inward I gave us an interesting illustrated lecture on “An Kveuing with the Stars. The lecture was very instructive and appreciated by most of us, especially the Senior girls. They hail the idea that the information would he of value in evening strolls. I ndoubtedly this will he of great value to them. Mr. Baumgardt showed us how insignificant one individual is in this great universe and system of universes. We regard an illustrated lecture as more instructive than another, although possibly not as entertaining. Sl'WANKK Rivkk Qi aktkttk s The fourth number of our course came on the 4 th of Vpril, Liberty Day. Marly in the evening all of us participated in the greatest praade Millersville has ever seen. After the parade we all inarched into the chapel from the front gate. The chapel was packed to its utmost capacity about 1400 persons being assembled. Vs it was Liberty Day the program consisted of selections by the quartette and timely addresses. They entertained us very successfully. Their actions were quite amusing. They responded to encore after encore. The applause evidenced the appreciation. Mr. Gantt, Basso, of the company, had a deep voice and portrayed dramatic ability of a high order. We may regard him as a master interpreter of the songs, melodies and folk lore of the Southern negro. One phrase, “Do you call that religion?” may recall pleasant thoughts. Mr. Ferguson, first tenor, recited a few highly pleasing selections. A phrase here might help us to remember, “Fourteen-ninety-two. ' Krnkst Thompson Skton Someone says, “No figure in American life is more prominent than that of Scion. If he could have his many sides and sympathies condensed into a title that of nature apostle would be most fitting. Boy nature, bird nature, trees and plants appeal to him. and around each lie weaves the charm of his own personality. In the recounting of his impressions and theories lie gives the listener a new viewpoint and a close touch to the subject. He is as keen an analyst of the phenomena of nature as was Thorcau. and much more humane. I le speaks “asonewho knows of the themes to which he has devoted himself. For him with his predilection for the delights of all kinds of woodcraft, it was an easy transition to incorporate the boy into these scenes. The pleasures furnished by his written accounts have been deepened and enlarged by the deservedly popular Boy Seoul movement which he inaugurated. — 120 - 1913 3 £t)e Annual Jf all jfirlb Jfleet Tl.« Kflh A,1� ;i� l tall Kiel,! Meet was l.el.l Saturday. XovemlKW 3. on the Normal N l„„ athletic lielil. I he 1,1,1, .... „f laou-asler, York I,l,a„.„, Conn.ios par- , ,pa , . „ m ,oo s a ,,,,, arriving about ten o clock in the morning, ami l,v the time for the hrst contest twenty-five or more high schools were here. They came hv social ears automobiles ami auto trucks. All the sel,....... were represented by many students and friends who cheered. The schools in C lass A were: Ml. Joy. Ephrala. Red Lion, Lititz, Manhcim, and � rlh Wk. Delta, Ma.vtown, Quarr.vville, Dnllastown. Rothsvillc, Paradise and Mil-Iccsville Model represented the second class. Tin1 third class was composed of: Slras-l urg, C olerain. South Lebanon, Salisbury. Landisville, oe, SehaefFerstown, Cross Roads. Stewartstown, Christiana and Last Drnniore. Lphrata was the winner in Class . scoring twenty-live points. Qnarryvillc won over Millersville Model in Class R. scoring thirteen points to Millersville’s twelve and one-half points. In ( lass C. Colerain won firs! place with twenty-three points. Each of I he winning schools was presented with a silver loving cup. Ephrala was also given the Sliund cup which il will hold for one year. This will become the permanent possession of the school which holds il for three years. Millersville Model and Salisbury have oael) held it for one year, and this makes the second year for Kphrata. This meet as a whole was a great success. Annual Spring Jfirlb Dap itkft On Saturday, May L Ibis. the fourth annual Spring Field Day Meet for city high schools was held on the Normal School athletic field. 'I'lie Lancaster. Lebanon and York city high schools sent competing teams. The contestants competed in ten different events. Medals were awarded for first place in each event, and ribbons for second and third places. In the final results York had K points, which entitled il to the cup. Lancaster io 2 points, and Lebanon lb) j- 1,17 glrbor Bap On October 26lh. Arbor Day Exercises were concluded upon tin campus west of the Science Building. At one o'clock the pupils of I lie Model School, as well as the students of the Normal School marched to the meet in place. The class of 'is had charge of the short Imt interesting program which was rendered. It consisted of addresses by Mr. Allen Bright bill, class president, and Mr. Clair lloofnagle. Miss Ethel Shultz, read the Arbor Day Proclamation. and Kathryn Bard recited. Three Trees. Two musical selections: Arbor Day and The Oak Tree, rendered by a double quartette, made the program attractive. The double quartette consisted of: Misses Margaret Swift. ’!!), Mary llellier. 1!). Argivc Warren. 18. and Helen Lightner, IS, and Messrs. Bruce Ncbinger. IS. Allen Brighthill. ’IS. Leslie Shumaker. IJ� . and !• . Bussell Shenton, 'll). The sentiment roll was responded to by Miss Erma I lower. IS. Mr. Walter Wesley, ’IS. Miss Margaret (’ale, 'IS. Mr. Frank Ilershey, IS. Miss Alice Smith. ’IS. and Miss Florence ('aidwell, IS. The tree, an oak. was then planted by Miss Latora Market, ’IS. Miss Florence (’aid-well. IS. Mr. Bruce Ncbinger. 18, and Mr. Frank Ilershey, 'IS. The tree was christened “The War Oak. As the last number of the program the class gave its class song and yell. BaUotoe’rn KVERYBOm NOTICE!!! .Racy a eeno tub semoe ne’ewollah Dnif ll’uoy lepahe lamron mo ni :reehe doog Ta lla uoy tecpxe Hiw ytlueaf eht .tligie yltcaxe Evali 11 i w stsohg taht nail I retail .etag eht denetsaf The above appeared on our bulletin board on October 20th. “What is it? ( an you read (Jcrman? When did you take Spanish? And is it any wonder these remarks were made? It is easy to read if you know how. .Just begin at the right side and read toward the left. To be in keeping with the time of the year if a mirror were held so that your left shoulder came between the reading and the mirror you could read directly from the mirror. This announcement caused some excitement. Everyone was wondering what it would be like. We knew it would be good for they had made such a good beginning. And it was good. — 1$8 — There was fortune telling of all kinds; you could go around the world on a pumpkin of letters, l ol for apples, dig in sand for poverty or riches. Mow out candles to know the number of years of loneliness which awaited you. and even saucers had the power to tell you the trade of your future husband, if you married. Everybody was elated over their happy prospects for the future and were wondering if this was to end the fun when we were asked to be sealed. Cinderella and the Class Slipper appeared in shadow pictures. An amateur dentist showed his skill, another person swallowed a sword and still another cut off a woman's head. Between nets limericks, telling of the tricks of the faculty members, were given. At another time the Mixed Quartette sang tin famous “Do not forget anthem, written and composed by M iss Mary E. Sehncdcr. “Do not forget the meeting of the Senior ('lass today at twelve forty-five was rendered by the male voices. The soprano look up the song “The girls are invited to Braver Meeting in Room R immediately after supper.” “Don’t forget the important rehearsal of the Normal (ilee Club at twelve forty-five today in Room Twenty-six in Music Hall. The Boys are invited to a Y. M. (’. A. meeting in Room B after breakfast. So continued the singing, finally ending in, Do not forget. Do not forget. Strange to say the announcements have been different since, except in a few eases when some one recalls the Hallowe’en party and begins with Do not forget. A hearty laugh follows. Mot cocoa and ginger-bread with real raisins in it were served. Then we all got in line for a grand march. This ended the program which the faculty had prepared, but the students ended it by giving our school yell with Faculty! Faculty! Faculty! I H ■J m J j J- -c rr jH ' - f wN j f c I Ife j i i ' ??' rjjjiik-rJ ■ c c! r c f $ « I r fflusit There’s music in the sighing of a reed. There’s music in the gushing of a rill. There's music in all things, if men had cars. Their earth is hut an echo of the spheres. I ndcr the skillful direction of Miss Mary E. Sehnciler and Miss Pearl K. Qliimby. the music of M. S. N. S. has steadily improved and the number of students enrolled in the music courses is larger than ever before. The musical appreciation course offered during the Winter Term proved decidedly advantageous to all those who availed themselves of the opportunity to take it. It aimed to teach the beauty of good music and we are sure it has developed new tastes and higher ideals in our musical standards. The V. W. (’. A. Girls’ (dee Club and the Mandolin Club presented, in June, a musical feature that was artistically handled and met with great success. During Commencement week the Choir and voice students entertained the school with an excellent program. The selections, rendered from some of tin greatest artists, were highly enjoyed by a large and appreciative audience. All together the music courses and entertainments have been most successful and will probably continue to improve under the skillful su| crvision now being exercised. This is very desirable for music stirs the souls of men. Warriors she fires with animated sounds. Pours balm into the lover’s bleeding wounds. ®l)c Cfjotr IIKMSN M. LlOHTNKR LCKM A IlOAVEK Itl’TII K. ( OBLK M ARGARKT SwiKT ( I.AIHK K. Doi)l) A ua.mi nt Sent . Akgivb Warren Edna CkalEy Tenors LESLIE Siivmakbr Wayde Kelly Adam Beiiney J. W I{KEN M YRTIN Sopranos Anna Leomiardt Helen Martin Johanna Gokutz M RIE R KKS Ethel Brknneman Mias Phaklk K. Qi imry Altos Edvtii 11 kikes II vzel Collins Maria Bender Pearl Lobaoh Helen Korn Elsie Balm hr Bertha Belser Lois Miller Lay ini a Sampsel M A BEL I . NGENE K ER Basses Elam Staiieer Wade Becker Allen Brightbill J. Warren Cates Sami'EL Smith Pai l Thompson Walter Wesley Grant Shi pp — 132 — (Drdjestra ft oil I'eakle Quimky CHRISTINA ( i A If I -10 ICdith 11 kikes Raymond Wallick Helen Middleton Zewa l)i nnick IClEANOR WlT.MER Kktiiek Seicel Mary Yost M ary II rnish Leslie Shkmakek ( 'll ARLES M ESSN’EH leader Pianist 1st Violin 1st Violin ‘id Violin ‘id Violin 1st Mandolin •id Mandolin ‘id Mandolin Cello 1st Corn t •id Cornel — iss — ■ Efcter t ; [_J P‘ Class z ? onq •J coc 1- 4- ■ i- -■� -- ■ ( )- T -I— p • L t TP P )� • P L-P P ' fig: ? i p Er • � .- - j. mwwprp i ♦ 1 ' i • A n j: r • ■• % „vJl -ip r ■ g1.l..'.T7pr ! :y lL..pzz v r r f r —l.-al F .- .. fr.pi.p_.. -J— J ... i:jeu-. (•--T v ripp Fy-r ! .= Li w?t - p ...g. p’ 1 IX L 4� j-. . • W- � ? F—t- ■ -• p w � —p — —,-p � P -=fcEE- - F— ■ |.— p—f-- 4-U—I — Zzd _ - J p J — —ph |r h L —pi— (•’-n - ijgz-j .♦ lr� „ 6 5 -?— -j� -j ’« lx U' T� f . ft p —H——t—o f i� i p- H 0 rT‘ ' ifg.—k -£-.. .z if rCuP If vi� • |d ; -g- f—) r - l-r- i= ■ p • 1 f p--'—1 zzd p 1 tfr'Jft 1910 Class £l cmg Flowers may fade and wilher. Years vanish with living feel. Yet our hearts keep green forever All memories that are sweet: And the thoughts of our Alma Mater Have grown more than dear to each heart, For the happy days that we’ve spent here Are done, and loo soon we must purl. Yes! wo love our Mma Mater, And we’re loath from her to pari ; For the happy hours wo have spent here Are closely locked in each sad heart. Though faster hastens each year. We’ll think of this parting hour. When we all went forth to conquer. Aided hy your great power. ()! glad days that are gone forever. None more dear to our hearts could he. Though we must leave yon, Mma Mater Kind thoughts we will oft turn to lliee. ()! farewell dear Alma Mater. For the lime has come lo part; And the happy hours we have spent here Me eloselv locker! in each sad heart. Cll'QKUB I (’inmrs II A. L. M.. IS 13$ SNAISIIOTS formal literary Society I lie Normal l.itcrarv Society was founded January .'to. IS. � 7. Since then sixty-one years have smiled brightly UJ on it. During that time it has gathered to itself a large host of members who constantly adhere to its famous motto: “Fight for Truth and Right.” All persons are eligible for membership who are tilled with loyalty to the school and a desire to work. The society exists for the purpose of promoting the interests of the school and to develop the talents of its members. .Vs one looks back upon the past of the society one realizes that its efforts have not been in vain. Nor has this one year darkened its history. The work of the year has been good. A spirit and a determination to make things go have terminated in good results. The debates of the year deserve special mention for their spirit and the interest of the questions discussed. With such zeal did the debaters enter in their work that they carried off the banner in the inter-society debate and also won the intcr-selmol debate. The essays, orations, and recitations added much interest to the programs for their qualities and appropriate subjects. Excellent vocal and instrumental music has been furnished by our talented members throughout the year. Although we have been called upon during the year to give some of our best members to the defense of our country, yet the programs have not suffered, for those remaining have redoubled their efforts. Even though we may be called upon to give other members for the defense of our country, yet we remember how the society has always surmounted its difficulties, and look forward hopefully to the coming year. Fuanvks I.kFkvhk, 'IS I.IS - ilormnl literary Society (Officers First Term President—Allen P. Brigiitbill iec-President—Samuel (L Smith Secretary— Mary K. Pario Critic Susan V. IIomsher Treasurer— Leslie P. Sm maker Second Term Presiilent —Paul Tjio.mpson Vice-President Klvix Herr Secretary Anna Mildred Brand 'ritic—Eleanor Witmer 'Preasurer—Leslie P. Shumaker Third Term President Benjamin F. Morton Vice-President Wade Becker Secretary- Maijoe I. Reed ('ritic Naomi Siienreroer 'Preasurer Leslie P. Sm maker Fourth 'Perm President Walter Wesley Vice-President Wayde Kelly Secretary Frances LeFeyre Critic -Marian K. Hsuknshade 'Preasurer Leslie P. Sin maker Fifth 'Perm President Wadf. Becker Vice-President Irvin Bachman Secretary Annabel L. Mcsser Critic- Mabel (Urtizen 'Preasurer Leslie P. Sm maker 189 $age literary £5 onrtj Sixty-three years have passed since the Page l iterary Society embarked on its voyage into the educational and literary world. Adopting the motto. “Rich in Truth,” and ever living by it. it has moved perse-veri ugly on to the goal of success. The educational value it has been to each one cannot lie overestimated, when we look over its records and see the great men and women who have been under its influence. We started this year with determined loyal Pagcites to make it as pros|H rous as ever. We increased our membership each term and tried to have each one take part in the splendid debates, orations, recitations and essays. Our girls cs| ecially deserved praise in their readiness and eagerness to take part in the debates. Added to these to make our programs more entertaining were the line musical numbers rendered by our talented members. It has engaged in an inter-society debate with the Normal Literary Society, an interschool debate with the Aryan Society of West ‘hosier, and an inter-society basketball game. Each one proving to be extremely exciting as well as interesting, and displaying good sportsmanship. 'I'lie Page Society has learned of many of it boys who are lighting for Democracy, and thus to help them go ‘over the top.’ has subscribed for a two hundred dollar Liberty Loan bond. As we go out into the world and recall our Normal School days, our greatest pleasure in these reminiscences will be thinking of the meetings of the Page Society. May the Society go on bringing such joy and pleasure to future generations and ever be “ Rich in Truth.” $3agc lliterarp ocietjp Officers First Tbkm President Brick Nbiiinoku Vice-President Lkvi Loncknkckkk Secretary FlouKNce Cu.ijwkiX Assistant Secretary M air; aukt Su in Censor IIklkn Lioiitnku Treasurer .1. Tuhan Baker Sm'onh Tkum President Frank IIkiuuika Vice-President Charles Mkssxku Secretary Mamcaukt Boi.lixoku Assistant Secretary (� u ck Wetzstkin ( ensor Mini am Siii m an 'Treasurer .1. Ik ran Baker Third 'Tkum President Clair IIookxaclk i re-President ICaymonu Fisskl Secretary— ‘la irk I )oni� Assistant Secretary Crack Kerman ('ensor Margaret (’ ale Treasurer—� l. I iihan Baker Foi’iitii Tkum President Charles Mkssnkk Vice-President Mh;i ki. Am krz Secretary Lottie ( Vnmnhiiam Assistant Secretary Khoda l i n man Censor Isahkl Barton Treasurer .1. Tuhan Bakkk Fifth Tkkm President IIauuy 'Totiikiio Vice-President Tons IIarnisii Secretary IIkkkn Middleton Assistant See re tar Anna Tkoniiari� t ( ensor—Francks By an 'Treasurer- -•!. Cuban Bakkr L91S j orntal Hiterarp ocictp’s Smtibensarp rpiIE anniversary exercises of the Normal Literary Society, held on Friday evening. October 26, were most interesting and unusual for several reasons. The Society changed its usual course and selected from its own membership for various nembers. As was shown by the applause of the audience and the excellence of the features, the change showed wisdom on the part of the Society. In the second place, the Society was most fortunate in securing Prof. Ileydrick, a former teacher here, to deliver the honorary address. M iss Anna M. Roddy, ’11, served as secretary, while Prof. Loft us, of the class of 181)8, was presiding officer. For a number of years the essay has been omitted from the anniversary programmes but with other changes taking place it was decided to have it form a part of the programme this year. Miss Frances LeFevrc. of the class of IS. gave a most excellent talk on the present condition of the world and democracy's storming the last stronghold. Her subject was “In 'limes Like These.’ The Curse of the I. V. W. was the subject of the oration delivered by Mr. Benjamin Morton. ’18. All listened to his speech with marked attention, showing that this formed an important feature of the programme. Miss Mary Schncdcr. our teacher of Piano, gave a most excellent and unusual rendition of Chapin's Ballade in A flat. The vocal solo, “I Have Lost My Eurydice,” given bv Miss Pearle Quimbv, was delightful and was followed bv an encore entitled “The Fairy Pipers.” The Normal Quartette, consisting of Messrs. Baughev. 15. Shcnton, ID, Hull, ’10, and Workman, ‘17. sang a selection from Lucia and DeKoven’s “Dorothea.” The girls were represented by the Normal Girls Glee Club, which sang most effectively Mendelssohn’s Greetings. Misses Gilbert, ’71), Reed, 18. Parry, ’18; and Messrs. Wesley, '18, Thompson, '18, and I r. Hull, '74. responded to the sentiment roll with most appropriate selections. The programme committee consisted of Mr. Lester Clinch, 05, Chairman; Miss Amanda Landes. 85; Dr. II. Justin Roddy, '18; Miss Susan V. Homsher, 18; Mr. Allen Bright bill, '18; Miss Naomi Shenlierger, '81. - — iQia ghutibersarp of $age literary orifty The sixty-thin! anniversary of the Pago Literary Society was held Friday evening. May I?. The program which was rendered was both of a patriotic and an educational nature, and was enjoyed l� y the large audience which tilled the chapel. I he chapel was decorated with flowers and Hags and looked very attractive. The presiding officer. Mr. Heist Hutt of Bryn Mawr. Fa., delivered a most pleasing address. Mr. Hutt was a former student of the school, Imt not a graduate. Miss Helen V. LoFevre. of the class of served as secretary. Professor Guy Hard, also of the class of lOltf. delivered the Page oration. As his subject he chose what the French believe are the greatest words spoken during the war. These were made by (ieneraJ Pershing at the tomb of La Fayette, and were. “LaFayeltc. We Are Here.” Mrs. Helen CL Shanklin was the reader of the evening and was very pleasing and entertaining. Her reading was entitled drapes of Wrath. The Page Society was very fortunate in securing one of our foremost educational leaders of today to deliver the honorary address. Dr. Frank P. draves. Dean of School of Kdncation at the I diversity of Pennsylvania. He spoke along educational lines, his subject being, “Kducntional Tendencies of Today. The musical part of our program was also very pleasing. The school orchestra rendered a number of very pleasing selections. M iss Mary F. Selmeder, our teacher of Piano, entertained us with several delightful selections. They were Debussy's “Hardens in the Hain. and Moszkowskis “Sparks. The vocal solo by Miss IVarle k Quimby. our vocal teacher, was most excellent. The Page Ladies’ Quartette, composed of Misses Lightner, ’18, Longanceker. 'go. Swift. IP, and Sampscl, ’!!). sang Will-o’-the-Wisp, by Sprots. This number was rendered in a most entertaining manner and was greatly enjoyed by everyone. Mr. Krnest W. Baker played a number of Kreisler’s selections on the violin. The committee who were so successful in the arranging of this program consisted of Professor I. H. Kraybill, Chairman. Mis Anna Lyle. Miss Carrie F. Myers. Miss Isabel Barton. IS. Miss Florence Caldwell. IS. Miss Christina dable. ’IS. � ,„! Mr. Walter N. Hutt. ‘IS. NORMAL DKBATINO TBAM Snter- cfjool Debate. 9pnl 20,1 01 8 Siiiitensuiiio Dkiiatk at Millkiisvillk NoIIM.VI, 1.ITKHAKY SOCIETY OK SlIIPPKNSKUHG STATE NoUMAL SCHOOL versus Normal Literary Society or Milleiihville Si ytk Normal School (Question: Resolved. Tlmt universul military training for boys should be substituted for the present system of athletics in our schools. Nohmm. Team or Simu’ENSiuTtr. - afliriimtive Miss Iti tii F.mmkkt Jo Hays II Mii’Eii J. Wentz Miis. Kmvi.v M. Hartman Rev. I.. M Stkaykk. Wm. It. ILuinisii. Kao. Judges Noiimai. Team or Mii.i.eiisvii.i.i: negative Benjamin K. Morton Leslie I’. Siiumaker Ivan I . Lowky Allen I’. Bhkuitiiii.l. Alt. Lancaster, Pn. Lancaster, Pa. M illcrsville, Pa. I E istox In favor of the Negative — IM - PAGE DEBATING TEAM Sitter s cijool Debate, 9pril 20, 1018 WEST (’llKHTEK Derail m West-Chester Pa«K Literary Society Of Milleimvillk State Normal School versus Aryan Society Of West Chester State Normal Si hooi. Question: Resolved. That universal military (mining for Imys should be substituted for the present system of atliletie.s in our ohooh . Page Team—affirmative Aryan Team— negative Walter N. Rimt Wm. I’. Montgomery Miss Ciiristtna Gaulk Miss Emily II. Walters Miss I avinia Samps EL Ahr'am (inon ('l. llt IloOK.VAOJ.E, Alt. JUDGES Geo. II. Johnson, Esc. Rev. S. IIodoi Prop. W. K. Itri'EKT Decision In favor of tile Negative — 1 fO HltU.UTKI l.l. Normal I UK UN Atil.lv p,.fa- inter Society Debate, iCIarcfj t, I 01 S NORMAL LIT15RAHY SOCIETY versus PACK LITERARY SOCIETY Question: IT-solved, 'I'lial universal military training for boys should he substituted for the present system of alhleties in our schools. Pack Team -uflirmntivc Normal 'I'ka.m Negative Walter N. Rott Bkn.iamin F. Morton Miss Christina Gable, All. Oscar F. Fi nk M iss LaviNia Sampsel L ESI.110 1 . Slit'MAKER BltCCE (•. KillX ;Kit JlIKiKS l N P. Lowitv, Alt. Mlt. A. K. I luSTKTTKlt Lancaster, Fa. SYLVK.STKIt ' . MoUltK, Eso. Lancaster. Fa. Mit. Ei'ckne L. 11 Kit it DECISION Lancaster, Fa. In favor of the Negative EMBLEM OK YICTOIH Faculty Banner Won by the Nornml Team Mr. Nebinger was clevis I on I In- team tail was called to conij) In-fore tin- debate. — 146 — The lied Cross workers! ()! I he lullin' hits I hrills Of put riot ism and sacrifice; Yet they would help their nation No nuttier whal the price. And, is the price so great? Ah, no! how little we can do To help loved ones across tile waves. To help the sick and wounded, who Are daily giving strength and lives. 'That only Freedom’s nations rise. But blessed is the little we Will daily give, we ask no share Of profit, for we know that He Who dwells on high will treat us fair; For Mercy to him that is merciful Is the promise we have from above. And a kind deed done will return again. Arc the words of our God of l.ovc. w A. L. M. T O. V). €. 3. Cabinet President ................ 'ic President Secretary .. . ... Treasurer Chairman Mission Study Cliairnmn Social Service ConiuiiU.ee ('hainnan Religions 'oniinit tec Chairman Systematic (living Committee Chairman Bible Study ('liairmau Music ('ommiltee ('liairmau Social 'committee 1’u ki;n i-; ' un km. Maky M KNSCII M AKOARKT SwiKT Katiikvn Baku •Ii:nmk Rii.ky M hv Parky Kk.YIA lioWKK I .ATOKA M aICKKI. . ICsTIIKK SlIXSKI. ClIKISTINA (lAlll.K 11 KLI'.N I.H.HTNKU Miss Anna Di w Mists 1.1 i.i.ia .Johnson Miss I.BTITI B. ('Lakk - I.',S — Advisory ’ommiltec � . ®a. c. a. W 1916 Oil, this life is not all sunshine. Many days dark clouds disclose. Then' s a cross for every joy-hell AihI a I horn for every rose. Ihil the cross is not so grievous. Nor I he I horn the rosebud wears, nd I he clouds will all have siher linings. When we know t hat someone cares.’ For the girl who finds herself for the lirst time in a strange place without intimate friends and far from home, to know that someone cares and that she is of interest to someone. even though unknown to that someone, is a comforting fact. The girls of the Y. V. . A. have tried to he the someones who care. They have not always succeeded, hut in many cases they have searched out the homesick girl and given her some foundation for a happy life at Normal School. With regard to the special activities of the Y. W. C. V during the past year, much can l« said. 'The Y. W. united with the Y. M. A. in giving receptions to students and faculty at the t ' ' Fall and Spring terms. At ('hristmas time dolls were dressed, exhibited and sent to Lancaster, to he distributed among the poor children. The Y. W C. contributed liberally to the Students Friendship War Fund. An addition to the regular work I his year was the organization of Diseussionitl (i roups. Informal groups met once a week in different rooms and directed the conversation on some subject really worth while. This aimed to make our girls think more seriously of problems facing us today. Six of our Cabinet girls represented our association at the Summer Conference at Fugles Mere. The personal value of attendance at one of the Fugles Mere conferences cannot be overestimated: social, physical, mental, and moral advantages are derived from this delightful vacation. During the coming year we wish the best success to the new Y W. ('. A. officers, because we know present conditions make the work harder. Yet we know they will nobly shoulder the added responsibility. no 05646162 g. ifl. £. Cabinet President N ice President Secretary. Treasurer . Cliairman of Religious Meetings Chairman Bible Study Chairman Mission Study Chairman Membership Committee Chairman Social Service Committee Cliairman Social Committee Advisory ('ominit tec Bin e (L Xeiiinokh W i.TKit X. Rrrr Leslie I . Sm maker CII ARLES MkS-SNKH Frank 11 kr.su ry I! MfRY TOTHERO Stephen Bicjier v Pai l Thompson Samuel Smith Allen P. Bricuitbill 111 ).M EH F. DlLWOKTII I HA It. InRAYBILL Sami el Stayer ISO !?. ifl. C. II p rRINC this year llio V. M. ('. A. has again attempted In fulfill ilshigh calling 1« de-- velop mind, spirit, and body. We believe that it has been a vital factor in the lives of the boys at the Normal. Wo are forced to recognize that onr work has been hani| ercd by the small enrollment of boys, and by the calling of some of onr strongest men by I'licle Sam. Hut then, the V. M . ('. A. has undoubtedly been a stronger factor in the life of each fellow here than it could have been if the enrollment had been greater. It has been customary for years for the Y. M. C. A. to conduct semi-weekly prayer meetings. These have been continued with (we believe we may say) gratifying results, a high percentage of the boys attended these meetings regularly and the pervading spirit was edifying. Hible Study was continued with notable success. Two classes were organized. During tin fall and winter terms these classes studied respectively “The Manhood of the Master and “A Life At Its Hest. The Social Service class, preparing for social work chiefly in rural communities, has continued as during the previous year. Present world conditions have made ns skeptical of some of the things we formerly accepted unquestionably. Institutions, ideas and standards, whose stability we considered permanent and secure are now shaken. The call that these conditions bring us is to do “our bit in making the “World Safe for Democracy. The immediate call is but a prophecy of the future call. In answer to this call the Y. M. (’. A. has organized classes to study “A New World Democracy. Wo aim frankly to face present-day questions, to orient ourselves under the new conditions, to have our faith strengthened in the fundamentals of religion, and to prepare men for leadership when the future calls come. Our Y. M. (’. A. was able to send four men to the Blairstowu Conference last June. These men received a message of inspiration that they brought along back to school with them. 'Pile new Cabinet is composed of able men. Although the war may hinder their plans we have confidence in their “making good.” tit !?. V). €. Z. ©. IvxE ?(• T1VE CoMMITTEE President A MAXIM La N OKS Vice-President Alice l . Smith Secretary,..... 'll vki.ottk LouMAX Corresponding Secretary Helen W. Ferguson Treasurer ... . Sahaii II. Gilbert Superintendent of Music Letitia IL Clark Superintendent of Literature Joy M. Suiter Superintendent of Flower Mission Elsie A. Palmer — Jo 2 - 1916 v'-v-ftA .-.,. •' D. (L(L1. C. ®1. Mr. II. II. Ilollinger, one of our resident graduates, in a recent address, made the following statement: “The strong sentiment now aroused in favor of National Prohibition is but the superstructure built upon the foundation laid by the persistent, day-in and day-out. week-in and week-out. year-in and year-out temj ernnee campaign of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Cnion. These words may justly be used to describe the work of the V. W. C. T. I , of the Millersville Normal School. Since April 2( , 1885, when the school Cnion was organized, it has been constantly and persistently at work in the school, and while eighteen hundred and thirty-five is the number of names on the membership book of the Cnion. its influence cannot be estimated by that number, for when our members go out to tench temperance to the children, that influence is multiplied many fold. Our meetings arc held every two weeks during the school term, and are open to every one. They are always opened with Bible reading and prayer, followed by a brief business session and then by a musical and literary program, through which we aim to inspire our students and keep them up to date on the prohibition question. The passage of the Prohibition Amendment by Congress has roused an ardent desire in our school that Pennsylvania may be one of the states to ratify the Amendment. Scientific Temperance Instruction, Flower Mission, Literature and Social are the departments under which most of our work is done. In connection with our Flower Mission, scrap books, made by the girls, were sent to children in the hospital at Christmas time, and a fine collection of garments was sent to the Belgians. Several social meetings have been held, an inspiring Frances Willard meeting, and two other puhlie meetings. One of these was addressed by Mrs. Culla .1. Vayhingor. president of the state W. C. T. C. of Indiana. Dear Seniors of the Class of 1918. we see you go from our school with deep regret and our hearts’ best wishes go with you. Among your number our Cnion has found most efficient workers. But you go to a wider field and a more extended usefulness. May (lod grant you zeal and wisdom and power, so that wherever you go the community may feel an uplifting influence from your life and your teaching. (ic-he. U4 -Im. ge-ha-ha-hu! Millersville. Millersville. Rail. Rail. Rah! Arc we in it? Well. I guess! We’re Ilu students of M. N. S.! Millersville! Millersville! is our cry! V I (’ T O B V! SIREN YELL ) v ... Ss! Boom! V A II S I T V! Millersville! Millersville! Millersville! “SC HOOL YELLS Ilotun-a-lucka Yell Boom-a-laeka! Boom-a-lucka!! Bow-wow-wow! ' ('liiek-a-laeka! ('liiek-a-laeka!! (’how! (’how!! Chow!!! Boom-n-lacka! ('liiek-a-laeka!! Sis-hooin-liaji! Millersville! Millersville! Ball! Ball!! Bah!!! m - School Veil Rail! Rail! Rah! Sis-boom-bah! M. S. N. S. Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Sis-boom-bah! M S. N. S. Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Sis-boom-bah! M. S. N. S. Rah! Rah! Rah! Team! 'ream! Team! IIrackety . I.r )'ell Rraekety ax rax ax, Rraekety ax rax ax. Hullaballoo! Hullaballoo! I’layer! l'layer!! Player!!! Cannibal Yell Rooni-ehiek-a-boom. Booni-chick-a-boom, Rooni-ehiek-a-riek-a hick-a-riok-a-'chick-a-booni! Room get a rat trap, bigger than a cat trap! Room! Room! Room! ('annibal! Cannibal! Sis! Room! Rah! M illersvillc! M illersville!! Rah! Rail!! Rah!!! Senior Veil Riffetty, rillVtly. rilT-repn! ('hiffetty, chifFetty, ehifF-ohecn! RilF-reen! ChifF-ehecn! M. S. N. S.! 1S! Seniors! Seniors! Seniors! 19.18 — loo — 9T6T Cxectitibe Committee Allen P. Bimoiithill, President of AI liletio Association. P.U'L E. Thompson. Vice President liiid Assistant,. Kkank W. IIkkshey, Secretary of Atliletie Association. II. C. Symons. Treasurer, and Manager of Baseball. Ivunkst It. Skaoox. Manager of Football. Wai.teu S. Wesley. Assistant Manager of Football. William It. L. Diu.mm, Captain of Football and Captain of Basketball. Samuel Stayeu. Manager of Basketball. James Skaciust. Captain of Baseball. InviN (). It astuw, Assistant Manager of Baseball. —157 — FOOT BALL 7arsit) .Ifootbnll Manager Assistant Manager Captain Coaches MaUMGAUTNKK. C. XlSSLKY. I. Xkbixgku, I. t. Kelly. I. c. Lowry. r. Dcnnick, r. t. K. 15. Skaggs W LTKH S. WksI.BV William Dhi m.m | Frank I’illi '(« William Out mm Slackist. r. e. Wahkkl, |. I . I.KIDKX. I. ||. I . Hkkxxkk. r. h. 1). Diii mm, f. I). Substitutes IIkksiiky 11 MINIMI Alvakkz — I.IS — I.Kilt (iATKS “I VARSITY FOOTBALL 1917 Jf ootball Reason 1917 II ' WK were to judge the football season of I1H7 l� y I In number of games won, vc would l� e forced (o admit that it was one of the most successful seasons that M. S. N. S. lias had for a iiumher of years. The first notable phase of our football season is the spirit in which it was received by the students. There existed during the season a spirit of enthusiasm and criticism such as has not existed at M. S. . S. during recent years. Everyone spoke of football, and not only spoke of it. but knew the conditions of the team and discussed I.hem. It is true that some of the criticisms were harsh and may have been unjust, but they showed that tin students were alive and had the interests of the team at In-art. The second notable phase of interest centered around tin- raw material that Irtd to be whipped into shape, hast year’s class took nearly all tin Varsity men. so there was a hard task before the coach this year, before the season opened we were unfortunate in losing one of our best men. bacastow. by injury. The season opened on October (ith,with a game with Columbia High; the results of which were encouraging and gave promise for a good team. We defeated them with tin- score of -2 � 0. Touchdowns: Kelly and Druium. beideu, although not credited with a touchdown, was the individual star. On October ltttli we journey to Harrisburg to play I lie Harrisburg Academy. Wc did not know the strength of the opposing team, but we went into the game with a determination to win. Our black and Gold defeated tin blue and Gold with the score of 3 2 lb Touchdowns: Leiden I. Drunini 2, Kelly 2. The next game was with Lancaster High on October 20th. Here we made a poor stand against the Lancaster boys, not doing ourselves credit until the second half, during which we secured a touchdown and a touchhack. Seacrist, who played, m-civcd serious injuries. We should have won the game, but luck seemed against us. The score was 1 2 S. Drunim scored the touchdown. After this we came back to Millersville and played a clean, fast game with Stevens Trade on October 27th. We were handicapped through Drumm and Seacrist I wing hurt in the Lam-aster game. The substitutes, bees and Hershey, greatly steadied the team. It was through the playing of these two men that wo gained our victory. Hershey, in the second quarter, regained the ball and made a forty-yard gain. This, together with a few line plunges, and an end run by bees, won tin day. The touchdown was scored by Rees. — 100- On November !Ul we had no g;mu scheduled on account of I he annual Fall Track Mccl. November lOlli, we journeyed lo Shippcusburg and were liealcn wilh Ihe score of 3‘2 0. While we were healen badly, we may console ourselves willi Ihe fuel lhal our leani was uol in the best of shape, and that we were outweighed by our opponents. November 17th was Ihe time for a return game with Columbia High. 'They, having a taste of our playing early in the season, canceled Ihe game. On November ‘ilth the season was ended by the Marysville game at M. S. V S., in which our team played a hard game and swamped them with Ihe score of .‘17 0. Touch downs: I.eiden :5. Seaerisl I. Driiium i. In looking over Ihe season’s schedule, il can be seen lhal we have held our own wilh former records. Ml Ihe chief games were won. and those lost cast no discredit upon us. The Lancaster game was played with heller results than in the pas! few years. From Ihe results il can la seen that our opponents scored HI points against our 101 points. Considering these lliing.N mentioned, we can. with reason, affirm that the season of IJM7 was ft decided success. — Wl — Varsity basketball Officers Coach Charles W. Hull Manager . . I AWHENCE J. MoTYCA Assistant Manager Fai l 15. Thompson Captain .... W.M. U. L. DliUMM Line-up R. Warfel. f. C. Warfel, g. 11 KUSH EY, f. Kauffman, f. Dm mm, e. Ki.ine, g. Schedule M. S. X. S. Oppoi Jan. 5 F. and M. Reserves, at home 28 29 Jan. —Alumni, at home 45 21 Jan. lit -Kut .town N. S.. away ... . 1? 30 Jan. 2( West Chester X. S.. at home 30 31 Feb. 2- F. and M. Academy, away 18 21 Feb. 9—Shippensburg X. S., at home 34 21 Feb. Hi—Katz town X. S., at home 33 17 Feb. 23 West Chester X S.. away 18 22 Mar. 2—F. and M. Academy, at home 48 21 Mar. 0—Shippensburg X. S.. away 24 25 — Kiii — t ■ � � ■■ —to- r.Wfe 1918 _ ©agfeetliaU rjiIH1, tiaskctliull season of V! 18 can justly Ik1 rimmed one of the moat glorious and in tcresting seasons in tin history of that branch of athletics at the Normal. I he outlook for selected material was not very favorable prior to the o| cniiig of the season. However, out of the number of candidates, most of whom were inexperienced in the science of the game, was developed a team which though light was a match for the opposing teams. By the end of the first week’s practice, under tin close direction of the conch’.’ instructions, a strong varsity was developed. The season opened with the strong Franklin and Marshall Reserves. Due to the fact that our team was loosely organized, we lost the first game by one point, the score being 28 20. The score of this game was close enough to show us that by hard practice and team work we would be able to accomplish something. Just as one grows strong physically from exercise, and mentally from study, so did our team continue to grow strong from practice in tin science of the game. The next game we played with the Alumni, which was composed of strong and cxJ perienced men. This game was a good one and was played on the same day that the Senior Class play was given. Our varsity team was victorious with a more than double score of 4.� 21. The next week we journeyed to kutztown Normal to play one of our rival teams of the season, but, due to several mishaps, we suffered another defeat by a score of 17 30. The best and most exciting game of the season was played on the Normal fl«M r between the West Chester Normal and our team. 'Flic score was tied a number of times and both teams showed great 'kill in playing. And when the final end came we lost out by one point, the score being 30 31. The following Saturday our team played the F. and M. Academy team. 1 his game was lost, IS 21. (irowing disappointed by three defeats in succession we went down to hard practice and the following Saturday won over the Shippensburg team. 34 21. This former victory gave us renewed courage and the following Saturday we went forth to meet the Kutztown team on our own floor. This time the score was reversed and we won out by a score of 33 to 17. On the following Saturday we journeyed to West Chester to face our strong opponent', but being unable to locate the basket we suffered a defeat, 18 22. . Returning to our own floor to defend the Black and the Cold against the F. and M. Academy, we won with a score of 48 to 21. 'Flic time for the last game of the season finally arrived, and was played at Muppens- lmrg. The score was 24-2.7, in favor of Shippensburg. I though our score is marked with a number of defeats, yet we feel that the season was a fairly successful one and the team a creditable representative of its sc hool. —164 — 1916 RESERVKS ( 'oiU’ll ( HAS. Ill'Ll, Manager Pali. Thompson ItOATlI, f. Hhioiithill. g. Gatks, f. I.KIDKN, C. Vi.v uti:z. g. — Wo SENIORS I )j l MM, C. tOO Manager IIkkshky, f. Roatii. f. W. DIC RKORKU Hiuoiithilk. g. ltUKNNKH, Manager Mascot Ki.ink. f. K. l I'KM.VN. f. Jl MIOKS I VAX I . Lowky Kvklvn Lowuy WsKIKL, g. IIahnisii. g. Leiden, e. 167 - SOI IIOMOKKS Aia ahez. c. n;t Gates, f. Waufkl, f. K r.l.l A. J� . ('llAULKS. 3futcr=Class Basketball IN TIIK early history of our class we learned what it meant to pit ourselves Against higher organized classmen on the Imskcthall Moor to gain a victory. However, as we were growing and widening in experience, we too found out that in union there is strength. ICven before the football season was over the classes started to get their teams organized for the inter-class games. Hut when the football season had closed the organization was quickly completed. When the respective classes called out their men all showed their loyalty. The captains experienced some difficulty in deciding just who were to be on the teams. Finally the men were selected and each team began its practice with a firm determination to win. The Senior team, as usual, was very strong and showed quite a bit of agility on the Moor. In fact, the teams more nearly balanced than in previous years. The tun lingers of the various teams got together and arranged a series of games. The games were lively and interesting throughout and the spirit that was shown is said by members of the faculty to have been the best seen at the Dear Old Normal for many, many years. The Senior-Junior game was the climax of the series. I loth teams were prepared for the battle. Though we were defeated for the championship last year, we showed the classes this year that we did not lack in clean sport. The Juniors, however, defeated us this year in a closely contested game. Date Teams Score Won by December (� Juniors vs. Freshies ... 48 0 Juniors 1 )ecember 11 Juniors vs. Sophomores 80 17 Juniors December IS- Sophomores vs. Freshies 88- 14 Sophomores December 1 I Seniors vs. Freshies . . 14 ! Seniors December 18 Seniors vs. Sophomores 47 II Seniors December 40 Juniors vs. Seniors 44 II Juniors 169 $3ngeitcs Manager ('aplain Heksiikv. f. Kai'fkman. I'. D It EMM, •. .1. Mauiox ItiiKWKii William Dm mm I .INI)KM (- Kline, g. ; jlormalites Manager Captain (■ vtks. f. U. Wakpel, f. Leiden, c. Ai.lkn I . Biwjiitbii.i, CaUI. W MU'EI. Biugiitbii.i.. g. (’. Altl lX. g. 171 Jnter j orictp Pagfeetball (Same npiIM Normal-Page basketball game was played on April 13 under the auspices of the ■ two Literary Societies, for the first time, rather than under the auspices of the Y. M. (’. A. as in previous years. The attendance was large, which was due probahh to the keen rivalry between the two Societies. This game differed from other basketball games in that the student body was divided according to their respective societies. The Pageites occupied the east end. and the Xormalites the west end of the gymnasium. At tile signal the battle began. There was plenty of “Pep displayed on both sides from the beginning to the end. The Societies fought worthily under their mottoes: Xor-m.ililes. Fight for Truth and Right : Pageites. Rich in Truth.” The game resulted in a victory for the Xormalites. Score. 15. — J72 — Darsitp IBasebaU Officious Conch Harbv (•. Wei.i.kr Manager— II. C. Symons Ass't Manage LfttK-rp r Iuvin ). I5a astow (’aptain Jambs Skackist Skacuist. '1 b. Waufki,, ( ., e. Warfkj.. H.. ss. K l ITMAX. 1 b. blNDKMAN, S b. IIkusiiky, r. f. Ai.amii.i.a. p. Iiooi naci.e., 1. f. BuioiiTim.n. c. f. Substitutes H: unisii nii liKHNIA SeilHDVl.B April ‘20 Stevens Trade—Millersville. April '17 West Chester Normal Millersville. May I Kutztpwn Normal Kut town. May II MiiUintowii High Srhool Millersville. May IS- Mereersburg Academy—Mereersburg. May l25 —Shippensburg Normal—Millersville. June 1 West Chester Normal West Chester. June S Shippensburg Normal Shippensburg. June 1.5 Kut Jown Normal Millersville. — m — Varsity Baseball Surely no coach at the Normal ever had a harder task, in whipping into shape a team that would he aide to meet our foe, than the task this year. We secured the services of Mr. Weller, who coached F. and M. College in football and basketball. At the call about twenty men responded. Only one man of the 1917 team answered. KaulTman, who was a sub. Several second team men answered. Among the number was Alamilla, a Cuban, with quite a reputation as a pitcher. However, nearly all the men reporting were new and had to be broken in. Our first game was played on April 40, against the Stevens Trade'School of Lancaster. We lost this game by a score of .7 to 4. The team representing us was weak in nearly every way. The fielding and batting was poor. Alamilla deserved to win, having twelve strike-outs. The first game being over, Coach Weller aided by Mr. Symons, sought to strengthen the weaknesses which showed themselves in the Stevens Trade game. The West Chester Normal came here on April 47. having a team which was considered very strong. They soon showed to us that they were not new to the game ami by tin time the nine innings were over they' had scored nineteen runs to our one. 'This surely did look bad, for we were again weak in our fielding and batting. Our first game played away from home was at Kut .town Normal on May t. In this game our boys showed new spirit and up until late innings the game was very close. A misplay started Kut .town scoring and the final score stood . to 4 against us. In.this game our players showed up much better as players, but a poor field greatly hindered us and probably lost the game for us. The Mifflintown High School came to Millcrsvillc on May If with a very good record for a high school. We surely deserved to win this game, but again fate worked against us for we lost by a score of t to .‘� . Our players showed real form in fielding and batting, but through faulty base-running lost the game. A bad throw was also costly’ for us, as it allowed two runs to score. Before the season is over we will have met some very good ball teams of different normal schools and prep schools. We trust that our team will strike a winning stride and win most of the remaining games. We trust that the players of 1 i I!� will be much more successful than we have been this year, and thus bring fame and glory to .Millcrsvillc. m Hearers of tijc “iW” Ai.i.amim.a Baseball. I s. Vl VAHEY.—Football. '17. Bacastoxv Football, '1(5. Brknnku Football, 17. Bicuoitkill Baseball, 'is. DufMM Football. II. ‘1.7, 1(5, 17. Basketball. ’1.7, '1(5. 17. '18. Baseball. 1.7. 1(5. ’17. Gatks—Football, 17. IIaknJ.su Baseball. ’IS. HkkshSV Football, 17. Basketball. 18. Baseball, 18. K.mik.man Basketball. IS. Baseball. 18. Kki.i.v Football. 17. Kunk Basketball. ‘18. I.kiokn— Football. 17. LlXDKMAN Baseball. 18. I.owuv—l 'ootl� Jill, 17. W KKBI,,- Cam. Basketball. IS. Baseball. IS. W'ahfkl,- Itussi.i.L Football, 17. Baseball. 18. Basketball. 18 Skk HKisT Foot ball, 17. Baseball. 'IS. Yocs'c- Football. 1(5. 175 - SX VI'Smns Dur Jflotoer TIN : liKOWN-KVEI) SUSAN Up to Heaven’s blue vault she lifts „ Her tender little glowing hands. Patiently waiting (Sod's good gifts. Patiently waiting His commands. Her petals drop like melting gold. When winds go blowing through the wood. Scattering messages far and wide Telling the world that (iod is good. Telling with unaffected grace How she stands for every thing true If you quietly watch her face She may consent to talk to you. Then she’ll loll how in old IS A class so nohle and fair Picked her. of all flowers the queen, Their honors and their glories to share. A. U. M.. IS. ©ur i+lotto PINKS ET JUSTITIA Tho Tempest walks the Earth, And nigh obscures the light. Faith’s feeble glimmers struggle thru The darkest shades of night. Tho tyrants’ sceptres gain their way Justice will in time prevail. Eor Truth and Justice lead the way To Virtue's happy Yale. 178 I'plift by Faith nnd .Justice. Is the motto we all chose: Help free your world from Vice And other deadly foes. Hold high your standards, to the sky. Nor fear for Honor's sake to fight: And let them purer, whiter grow In battling for the right. ()! let the golden years return; Let each his Faith renew: For the just Clod will live again In they that dare he True. A. L. M. SPRING ()! Spring, what joys you bring! What wonders von unfold! The little birds who sing. The flowers and the bees. The green and leafy trees. And 0! not half is told. What youth you bring to man: What grand and noble thought! When sounds the pipe of Pan Then wakes all Nature's kin And every living thing. What jubilance is wrought! Your pleasures are so sweet. All sorrows must be gone: And yet, with lagging feet They seem to heavier grow. A bitter, clinging foe That must be let live on. 170 A. L. M. 191Q Class Jpotin Classmates. wo have reached our goal. And now our ways thru life must part. Before us Blank horizons roll. Where unknown shadows hide and dart. Soon over Life's grim, stormy sea Kaeh fragile hark must steer its course; Seeking for Fame's elusive key. Traring new streamlets to their source. Tho Duly summons us away To taste of doubtful Late's large store. We lift our heads as we obey. Nor pause as we unlock the door. For high as the sun in his chariot bright. Or the stars in their velvety blue. Or high as the moon when she sheds her light Is the aim of each and just as true. And should Success exalt our lot We’ll pause and think with pride. That God was the Author of the plot. And lie our worthy (luide. Then to the Giver of each perfect gift. One Who may shield our lives from care. Our hands in supplianee we'll lift. And all unite in earnest prayer: Father of mercies all untold. Lord of the world and of the spheres. Beneath whose careful hand we hold I )ominion for a few short years. Lord God of Hosts in Whom we trust Our humble souls and earthly dust. Teach us Thy light be with us yet Lest we forget, lest we forget. A. L. M. — ISO — Memories 1919____ When memory pulls the lutch string. While we have a quiet hour, Our minds go hack o’er everything. From man and hook to (lower. Bach little scene ami moment Comes hack with increased force; To gladden and to brighten Our life’s uneven course. And standing out most clearly Will he times at Millersville. And our hearts will heat more quickly. For we'll find we love you still. Yes, love you. Vlnifl Mater. With a love that ne’er will die: Bven tho the years between us Form a gulf twixl you and I. nd a I tho our footsteps wander. And although we’ll ne’er rid urn. There’s a longing deep within us. That for thee will ever burn. History of education c. ;. Oh, believe me. if all those entrancing old tales Which we heard of old llist'ry of Bd. Were l come hack to cheer us and make us glad Ihit they Cannot because they are dead. Sweet, charming Miss Lyle used to call tint the roll. While “Kate” Kuhn would portray IVggy Clark. But gone are those days, for P. M. teac hes now. And old llist’ry of Bd. is no lark. (With apologies to author of “Believe Me If All Those Endearing Young Charms.) I SI a $)rni cr Dear Lord, we lift to Thee A world in weary pain: Thy might Lord, let us see. Make our world whole again. To Thee we turn our eyes. To Thee we pray. ()! Lord in Heaven's skies Help us today. Those oil Hu battlefields Wearied sore, 0! Lord, why let them he Wounded more. Give them Thy eomfort. Lord. 'Peach them to pray. Save them from fire and sword. Save them today. We who have loved ones gone Give us salvation: Let I lope live on and on heering our Nation. Dear Lord, now grant our plea. Help us he strong; ()! Ia)rd. we wait for Thee Must it he long? 1S A. L. M. THE lU'MOR AND THE TRIT1I I breathed a rumor into Hie :iir: It was aeeepted everywhere: For so swiftly it spread that I Could not explain it was a lie. I breathed the truth into the air: It fell quite flat nearly everywhere; For who in these days cares, forsooth. For a thin so stale as the simple truth? For Ion months afterwards—oh! how Ion ! I found the rumor goin strong; But the truth, from beginning to end. Was hotly denied by my dearest friend. (Apologies to Longfellow) Ol’R BOVS’ FAREWELL (Iood-bye, Ladies! flood luck. Ladies! flood cheer. Ladies! You're going to help us win. Loyally you’ll nurse and knit (iive and save, hope and pray. Loyally you’ll do your bit. This side the dark blue sea. (Iood-bye. Ladies! (iood-bye. Ladies! (iood-bye. Ladies'! We’re going to leave you know. Oftentimes we’ll think of you. Talk of you. dream of you. Some day we’ll come back to you, ()’cr the dark blue sea. — 183 - tig Von, sons of liberty. have gone In answer to your country's call, You've swords of valor buckled on Our nation never more shall fall. You'll light for honor. I ruth and right For crushing of the despot’s power You’ll free I he trammeled by your might In this, the world’s stupendous hour. You’ll light that Truth may rise again That the Haec may see its Krror That man's ear to (iod shall hearken nd tin world be free from terror. So here is a sweet “(iod IMess You’’ Till nation’s struggles shall cease Idess you and keep and protect you fill the World has perfect peace A. j. M.. ‘IK. Seniors ()! I is great to be in the Senior Class And work from morn til the day is o’er. Teaching with care each lad and lass, I’u . .ling our brains till our heads are sore. There is no use to grumble or despair. but it isn’t easy always to be calm. With physics and grammar a worthy pair And nothing but arithmetic for balm. m Then we’ve Latin. Spanish and methods too. Some public shouting and library work. Itehold! our Ag notebooks are due. Not one of these duties dare we shirk. 0! ’Iis great to be a Senior And with the Seniors work, ne’er play. Ibit ’tis better than being a Junior And working both night and day. A. L. M., IS “DUKAMS If only lives were like our dreams. Mow different things would lie. If only kind would be the beams Reflected bv you and me. If only joy would reign for all. Wouldn’t the world lie fine! If only rise and never fall Would be your fate ami mine! And yet there's pain we all endure That has a soothing strain; And mixed therein, you’ll find. I'm sure, A joyous glad refrain. For someone dropped a smile your way. ud straightway through the dark A bit of blue sky arehed the day. ud singing was the lark. And did it over trouble you. As on your way you wend. To count the many blessings due Of smiles you didn't lend? We hope you are the smiling kind. Or when you rend our “Book. You’ll mar it with a sordid mind, And spoil its lovely look. isa r. (;. o Clubs GRINDERS ASSOCIATION Aim To know everything, hut to toll il to the teachers only. Motto- “Slow, hilt sure. Officers EUKtEXI'E ( ’ALHYVELI. FuaXCES I.k Fevrb Mahv Zimmkhm Mary Troyek President Vice-President Secretary 'Preasurer Honorary Ellen Pennbr Sarah Arams Lila Kreidkr Orfaii Kinaui) Members Miriam Sciiimax M vry Menscii Joy Sfiter SNEAKERS CLI P Aim To sneak as much as possible without being caught. Motto- “Shut up. I’m sneaking!” Lottie ( Ynninchiam Claire Dodd Katherine Doyle Vanity Pfleuobr Esther Mower Mary Fisher Violet Richard Officers Memhkrs President ’ice-Prcsidcnt Secretary KlIODA KaI FFMAN Pai line Garber Pkatrice Edmistox Miriam Rkidbnbaoii SMOKERS CU P Aim- Storing up nails For their eollins. Motto “Give us a rig. Pass-word “Got a match? I'tvoriU Proud “Our Principal. 187 Officers .1. M ah ion Brenner President .John Roatii 'ice-President Paul Thomkson Secretary Hauuy Uehnlv . .. .. ..................... Treasurer Mai i) E. Wyckokf Bondman Members Allan Brightbill Fkank IIershey Faculty Advisers Louis Mr,I. Lyte Homer F. Dilworth ( IIARI.ES CoRDINIEG M. T. C LUB Founders “Ess Skigei. Mim” Frew Edith Bradley Honorary Members Myrtle Reed llene Worth Anna Bku raker ..................................Capitalist Culinary Expert ....... . . Assistant Cook ami Sampler ............................ Food Inspector . Distributor .61 Froth Requirement for membership- An ever-ready inclination to eat. Motto— Tell me not, in mournful numbers. Eating is an empty dream For the man is thin who hungers. And dieting is not what it seems. Pass word Empty. Favorite menu Fudge and onion sandwiches. — 188 — Polly Carder lice Smith Ruth Coble Billy Sent MIM SrilUMAN Madge Reed Ruth Coble lke Smith Polly Carder . t | ' M . I Ess Seigel Madge Reed Rules 1. Come M. T. Wear an apron. .'j. Eat no less than six sandwiches and half a pound of fudge. 4. Safety first-assistant rook must wear shower cap. 5. Never leave until hall teacher moves the elub stand-adjourned. Result Morning after the night before A general disinclination to arise. “Till-: mo THREE” Active Members Miriam Scii cm an Esther Siegel Mary II. Mknscii Qualifications of prospective members: All |HTsons desiring to become active members of this elevated elub must be persons of high standing at least six feet. They must lie long in bed. Their parents must admit that they do not want them any longer they are long enough already. ini To live up to high standards, and foster high ideals. Future plans To instruct the youth that in order to fill a big position in life it is necessary to have a good under-standing. Faculty Advisory Hoard Gertrude Fisher • Ernest Skaggs MANDOLIN CLI'B The Mandolin Club was organized during the winter term of our Senior year. Quite a few applicants turned out. but as there were very few who could really play it was some time till anything could be accomplished. The members are as follows: Lk nicies Eleanor Wit.mer. President Mandolins Miriam Shuman Lorraine Meiiaffey Mary Siikkr Esther Seioel Anna Leonharot Pauline Garber Helene Retick M sui;l Carl Mary Yost Marie Rees 189 — •'AMISTAO IA RGA U KT B( LL| NO KB IIki.kn Middleton Helen Lightened Charlotte Loiiman ............ President V ice- President Secretary Treasurer SUPERVISORS Isabel Barton Hilda Groninger Louisa Lillo .... ...............Linguistic Advisor Aim Create n stronger friendship between members and determine their matrimonial pros| eets. Rules of membership Members must be: I. Short, tall. fat. or thin. 'i. Blond or brunette. 3. Pageitc. b Happy at least one day a week. Sign of Allegiance- “Watch and see. Place of meeting 154. 'l ime of meeting—Ask Miss Ganser. Till ) SNAPPKKS CU B On September 5. the Snappers Club elected the following officers: President Bill Dm uu Vice President.. .. J. I’rban Bakku Secretary.................... .............................Kitty I)ovlk Assistant Secretary ................Pecksv Lightnkr The club then engaged a teacher for the year in order that the new members may become efficient as soon as possible. A contract was finally signed with Prof. Benjamin F. Morton, prominently known in snapping clubs both at Lancaster High and Millersville. The chief avenues of the club are the walk between Science and Main building and around the lake. Honorary members Miss Wyckokf. Miss Siierman, ami Mr. Skaggs; Pai l Thompson. Catherine Bescii, ani� Allen Brigiitrill. 190 B BLACK HAND SOCIETY Motto D � others before they do you. Emblem — Cross-1 � ones and skull. Entrance Signal One long and two short raps. Bugle call—Wild West whistle. Headquarters Any dungeon available. Time for meeting— When tin thunder roars and the lightning Hashes. King Leafier Dare Dkvii. Dick Presiding Officer Domino run Black Heart Emblem Bearer Jesse James Members Blooh Thirsty Boh. J ack the Slasher. Ci t-thhoat Sam. Bill the CamHLF.it. Siiahi'-khootkr Pat. Red-handed Jeff. lb fi- lo Bill. Foxy tiik Pecj-leg. Tanolkfoot, Old Bay. Pico the Kino. ()i ricicits Kl l.l s OF SOf lKTI I. (let all the Booty you eaii. •£. I bulge all policemen. . . Steer clear of Chief on Music Hall. THK lU'STIC CU B President Secretary Kit NEST SkaOC.S Ivaii Si I ICIt.M A N Vice President Treasurer Wm. B. L. Due mm K TIIKItlNK 1 OYLK ACTIVE MEMBERS ( LA I It IIOOI NAtiLK Sl .SAN llo.MSIlKH Bknj. F. Mouton Helen Lioiitnek Wade Becker (iltACE WeTZSTEIN •I. I it RAN Baker FLORENt E ( ALDWKLI. PAl L TllOMlWffN Anna Leonhardt 191 “BATTERY A Captain Christina Caulk 1st Lieutenant Kdytiik M. Moyer 2nd Lieutenant Layinia I). Lamivsel Sergeant -Flossie Kehk Conks- Grace Rki . i Margaret Cam-: Privates—Margaret Gemmill Form IIkikks M ARGARET MoKSTEI N Anna Da ires Helen Retick Maiiel Carl Organized- October. 11)17. Purpose—To wake up the Normal. Ammunition Djer Kiss, MairS. Mary Carden and Melba. Casualty list- Five hearts wounded. Our motto “Don't do anything until necessary. Results of campaign A jolly year, good friends and gay times. (Censored.) COOK CHASING ASSOCIATION “C. C. A. Officers President . .Clair IIoofnaole Vice President ........................................John Roatii Secretary..........................................I. (). Bacastow Treasurer .............. . Charles Messner Active members W arren Gates, Wayi k Kelly. Norman Xissley, Ray Kissel. J. Luran Baker. Honorary members- Cyril Leiden,.!. M. Brenner. Hours 8.00 P. M. to 11.80 P. M. Aim To evade the teachers and have a good time. Requirements for membership—A tickle heart. m PRES11 AIK (it'll Motto Open the windows ami tlie doors. Open all ventilators in the floors. Take a walk and take it now. It'S good for your health is the membership vow. Aim To he straight ami strong, their whole life long. Officers President, William II. Dimni Vice President. Hiram Thooi Secretary, Lois Miller Members Lleanor Witmer. Madge Reed. Mildred Hkami, Katherine Doyle, Vamta Pflbi gek, Ai.ma Milleysagk, Argive Warren. Florence Mease, Violet Richard. Benjamin Mohton, Billy” Finolf. Mary Yost, Khoda Kaiffman. Faculty members Miss Gilhert. Du. George IIell. Mr. Dilwohth, I)r. Roddy. Mr. Skaggs. Miss Sherman. Mr. Lester I’iiricii. Miss Ganseh. 19S 191Q Jjistorp of tfjc formal TIIK :irf of human lift is to change the world for the better—to make things, animals, plants, men. and oneself more serviceable for life's ends. Does it not behoove each and every one of us then to do our best, so that the world may be made a better place by our having lived in it? Ksj eeially should this be the aim of every teacher, for what profession demands higher requisites and instrumentalities than that of training the youth of this great country of ours? In view of this fact the citizens of Millersville during the summer of 1851 united in tin establishment of a school, which was o| encd April 17. 1855. under the name of the Lancaster County Normal Institute. So successful was the school that the trustees changed their original intention in regard to the character of the school, and resolved to enlarge their building and open a permanent Normal School. Their purpose was carried into effect and preparation was soon begun to bring the school up to the requirements of the Normal School Law of 1857. Not long afterward, on the second day of December, 1859. amid great rejoicing, it became the first State Normal School in Pennsylvania, and the model after which all the others were patterned. Since February 44. 1 ! 17, the School has been owned by the State and managed by a Hoard of Trustees, consisting of nine men appointed by the State Board of Fducaliou. Millersville has always been under the guidance of principals and teachers of renowned ability and high esteem. They, by their untiring efforts and earnest zeal, have made this institution one of great success in developing the science of education andfurthering improved methods of teaching. m - Cl)f fflobd :%rt]ool I'lic hislorv of tlie Model School dates hack to the organisation of the Normal School in 18.3!) From this date until 1901 our present Room “R was the Model Sehool room. In i||jx spnce only a limited iiumher of pupils could he aeeommodated. Pupils attending the school who resided outside of the immediate eommunity were therefore charged a tuition fee of six dollars per term. On February • . 1898. the Board of Trustees decided by a unanimous vote, that a new. up-to-date Model Sehool be built. Dr. E. Oram Lvte presented a plan which was the result of much careful study of the needs and plans of other up-to-date buildings. The new building was under construction by February. 1900. Completion was delayed by difficulty in obtaining proper hangers for the folding partitions between the rooms. It was completed by July. 1901. and opened in the fall of the same year. The Model Sehool has always been instructed by the Seniors of the Normal School. They teach under carefully trained supervisors, and this, to a large degree, accounts for the success with which it has met. M. I). Wiekersham was the first principal of the Model Sehool. His successors up to 1899 were John V. Montgomery. Joseph Landis, and Mathilda Coffin. From 1893 to 190.3 Carrie F. Myers and Elizabeth Taylor together held the principalship. They were succeeded by I . M. Knrbold. who in 19W was elected principal of the Normal School, to succeed Dr. K. (). Lyle. Prof. Ira R. Kray bill, the present superintendent of the Model School succeeded Mr. Ilarbohl. He is assisted by Miss Carrie H. Myers, assistant superintendent . and supervisors Miss Alma Rice and Miss Lillian Johnson. An average of two hundred and seventy-five pupils are enrolled. This includes a second class high school and kindergarten as well as the grades. - Wo - iPropfjrcj? of Class of ’18 (In form of a class minion licit! June 41. l!t4H. at the Brunswick. Lancaster.) Captain Hruee N'ebinger speaks: It is a great pleasure t«� me to lie here and see so many of my old classmates. In the busy cares of life I had forgotten that this was the year for our tenth reunion hut was reminded of it by our secretary. Mrs. Workman. One morning. late in May, I entered my office ill a very gloomy frame of mind, for it seemed as though everything had gone wrong that morning. I was about to hang up my hat without returning the cheerful greeting of my stenographer when the old Millersville motto seemed to ring in my ears: 'Don't lie a gloom distributor, join the silver lining club.’ and I began to smile. “Hut that smile was turned to a shout of joy when the of lice boy brought my mail and I found there the letter from Peggie ('ale telling me about this reunion. She not only told me about it. but eon form 1 upon me the duty and great honor of toastmaster for this occasion, before I call upon anyone to answer to a toast I want to explain that this is a 'personal history' meeting and everyone called upon is to tell all they know about their classmates. The first toast will be ’The Village • iris.' to be answered by Marie Kees Killian. You may be interested to know that after Marie graduated sin- taught for two years and then completed her course in music at the Conservatory of Music in Philadelphia. After this she traveled a great deal, of course not alone, but always accompanied by her Krle already chosen for life, lie is a civil engin«l r known far and wide for his great success. I shall now give the floor to our old friend RceV M inn: I scarcely knew what to do when informed that I was to speak on the sub- ject of 'The Village Cirls.’ I have spent very little time in Millersville since I graduated but I came back, and (if you will pardon a slang expression) 'got busy, and I really think I have gotten a lot of valuable information. I shall begin with (irace Hess. Although she did not claim the village as her home she lived there during her Normal course, fter graduating (trace traveled extensively through France and the late war zone. Since she is back I hear that she is writing a book based on her travels. In it she relates the heroic exploits of Private Frank in the World War. Viola (iisli has remained true to the profession she chose at Millersville. She kept up the good work she started in the Model School and has become a successful teacher. She is now principal of one of the community schools in this section and a hearty advocate of them. It was my pleasure a short time ago to listen to a lecture given by her at the Lancaster County Institute on the Community School and I assure you we may be proud to own her as a member of dear old IS. - 10? - ' Klissabeth I ehman is not Here tonight. Vou will remember her jus very quiet and studious in our Normal days. One might have thought she intended to make teaching her life profession. But in thinking that a great mistake was made, for Klizabeth taught only two years. She then decided to settle down with ‘someone’ (I was unable to learn his name) on j� little farm and apply her knowledge of Agriculture. Kathryn Kendig is as energetic and studious as ever. I enjoyed a short conversation with her recently and learned of her latest success. After teaching several years she continued her studies at State College, taking the Domestic Science course. She has recently been elected teacher of Domestic Science at our Alma Mater. Mary Zimmerman was one of the few quiet girls in Room R. But though she said little she thought much. Kven now I can remember the large armful of books one always saw, almost before Mary herself emerged from behind them. Mary’s recent election as Superintendent of the Lancaster County Schools proves that hard work pays. “After graduation Kathryn Shearer continued studying music. She has become quite famous as a violinist. A s$|iort time ago sin gave a concert at Harrisburg and while there renewed her acquaintance with a former friend who has become Harrisburg s leading lawyer. We fear this renewed friendship will cause Kathryn to give up her career as a musician. Capt. Xkbingkk: Miss (table, better known to us as ‘Teeney,’ will answer the toast. ‘The Schuylkill Bunch.’ Christina is pursuing her favored vocation, that of teaching music . After graduating from Millersville sin went to Boston, where she completed her musical course. Although she is successful in this work we know that her future prospects are still brighter. Allow me to introduce Miss Gable. Ciiuistina: I shall begin with my old chum. Peggie ( ale. Our toastmaster, ( apt. Nebinger. has already told you that she is now married. She and her husband are traveling with a Chautauqua, he as pianist, and sin as an instructor in the Junior department. During a recent visit to Philadelphia a friend whom I was visiting pursuaded me to accompany her to her dentist’s. Dr. Bambriek. Just as we were entering Mrs. Bum-brick was leaving the office, and who should it be but Anna Leonhardt. Anna is happy in her new home, which may be readily attributed to Ann s good nature and cheerful disposition. Mary Dormer is still teaching, but only because she wishes to do so. Mary has so many admirers that she was unable to decide which she wanted, so she told them all that she was wedded to her profession. “Frances Ryan, a member of the dear old class of IS. specialized in Grammar and has secured a lucrative position teaching the same. This is not surprising, because Grammar was always ‘ Fran’s’ favorite subject. —198 Bill Dnimni was not always one of the Schuylkill bunch but a he decided to make his home among us I'll include him in my remarks. After leaving school he secured the position of teacher and instructor in Athletics in Shenandoah High School. I was not surprised when I learned that my old High School was leading the athletics of Eastern Pennsylvania, for we all know of William’s ability along this line. I know that no one was surprised that Shenandoah was chosen above all other cities. Why? Simply because it is near Mahanoy City. Yes, 'Kitty Doyle, after teaching a few years, decided to give it up and try matrimony.’’ (’apt. Xkhixcer: Allow me to introduce to you Mr. Paul E. Thompson, District Attorney and prominent lawyer of York County. Paul will tell about our old friends from York County.” Pai i. Although the people from old York County have become somewhat •'(■altered I have managed to keep in touch with most of them and I II tell you all I know. “I shall begin with Esther I nger. Esther had the 'makings' of a good teacher, but her country called her and she took government training for an aviatrix. As we all ex-|H cted, she speedily acquired the art and it was no surprise when we heard of her receiving a medal for her daring skill and bravery. With the close of the war. Esther could not be satisfied to come down to earth, so she invested in one of the new passenger aeroplanes and now we find her owner and chief o| erntor of the Eagle Express which Hies between Lancaster and Millcrsville. Our old friend. I truce Ncbingcr. now known as ('apt. Whinger, is acting as toastmaster this evening. After winning much glory for himself and his country in the World War he took a course at State College and is now a prominent business man of York. Work and Naomi Shenberger never did agree, and to prevent such a misfit her good fairy kindly presented her with the desired blessing a rich husband, .lust ask ‘Noiny’ and she will tell you that ‘love in a cottage’ can't hold a candle to 'love in a palace.’ “Wade Pecker has won much fame for himself in producing some of the big musical comedy successes which have lately appeared on Broadway. The key to his success seems to be his originality and talent along musical lines, some of which was visible when lie was still at Millcrsville. In this connection III mention our old friend M illy Brand. Although she is not from York, Mildred, who is the well known prima donna of many musical comedies, has lately been given the leading role in Mr. Becker’s latest production. Her pleasing personality is every night attracting many of the theatre-going populace to the Century Theatre on Broadway. “The famous (?) town of Wrightsville sent two of its fair ones to add to the talent oi our illustrious class, namely (Iraec Redman and Reba Shultz. Grace is at present teaching Latin in the University of Pennsylvania, while Reba is still teaching in her home town but we fear she will soon give up the profession, as ‘domestic science seems to have more attractions for her. “Above tile door of a building in York may he seen a sign reading. 'Walter S. Wesley Co., Manufacturers of Furniture, Port’ll Swings, etc.' Porch swings bearing the name of this company can be seen in many homes throughout the slate. Mr. Wesley, we are proud to say, made his start to success in the Manual Training department of M. S. N. S. “ You all remember Joy Suiter. She was little, but her ability was great. Her ability as a teacher, which was first shown in the Model School, did not in any way decrease after she left the Normal. As a teacher in the schools of York she was always known to have the latest and best methods. For the last five years she has been Supervising Principal of the schools of York and is much more proficient than the man who was her predecessor. “Ten years ago we all knew Amminta Sentz’s fate, for on Hallowe'en night it was prophesied that she would marry a soldier. To attend our reunion 'Billie' has come all the way from Japan, where her one-time soldier, now a missionary, is busily engaged in fighting the Kaiser's twin brother. Cai� t. Nemngkk: “Teaching held no charms for Claire Dodd. Her great ambition was to become a nurse and soon after leaving school her desire was gratified. Later she served her country abroad as a Itcd Cross Nurse and then returned to become head nurse in one of our large Western hospitals. But we know Claire will not hold this honored position much longer, for she lias consented to become ‘business manager’ for a firm of two. She is with us and will tell us of the ‘whereabouts’ of the old ‘Second Hall girls. Claim-:- “As Capt. Nebingcr has given you my life history very fully. I shall endeavor to get even by telling all I know of my classmates. Two years was long enough for my old chum Mary Mcnscli to give to school teaching, for a certain young man was very insistent that she change her name and occupation. Though I he cares of a household ruin the disposition of many, Mary is still the same happy girl we all loved in 1918. “You all know of Alice Smith’s wonderful successes in the Model School. 'Then I know yon will not be surprised when I tell you that she is still teaching. I saw her name mentioned in the‘New lira’ as one of the most up-to-date teachers in Lancaster County. “While on a short visit to Columbia I niversify, I chanced to see Orpah kinard. Orpah is liow a member of the faculty at the Teachers College. She told me that Miss Riley also had lately been elected as a member of the faculty. They had both taken a course at the Cniversity and, after some experience, were elected as teachers there. “As some of us know, Helen Ilibbs claimed the land of flowers and sunshine as her home, so she left us soon after graduation. Tin demonstration of her unusual ability at training tin youthful mind was soon perceived by her open-minded superintendent. This led to her appointment as supervisor of primary grades in her home city of La Habra. ( alifornia. — 200 — You will all remember wlmt a conscientious worker our ol l friend Mary Johnson was. Well, she has kept il up since leaving old M. S. N. S. and is at present teacher in one of the New York high schools. She thought she would he too busy to come to the reunion, but I m very glad (o see that once in her life she has pul pleasure before work. “Mary Parry s nature required a jxwition where she could wield the rod of authority. There is no office affording more opportunity for this than that of preceptress at Millers-ville Normal. Here Mary’s word is law and she is never happier than when signing an excuse card r giving advice. She is also teaching Psychology which is the only drawback to her pleasure. “The sweet dignity and fun-loving nature of Miss Hoffman made her beloved of the class in I lie old Normal days. For much the same reason she is making a great success as Supervisor f the Model School at our rival institution. West Chester. ' Cut. Nf.iungku: “I scarcely knew what to do about our classmates from Lancaster. There were too many of them to ask one person to relate their past history, so I wrote to Miss Adams and Mr. Morton and asked them to divide the names. Sara has remained in Lancaster in spite of all her threats to move to Florida. She tried teaching down there two years but it was loo far away from good old Millersville. so she came hack and is now principal of the Shippen School for (lirls. Prof. Adams will now disclose the ‘doings’ of the Lan-casterites since we last saw them. Saha “Due to the irregular air currents about Harrisburg this week the mail routes have been considerably disturbed. The state officials, especially the Governor, have been working hard to find enough auto trucks to take the place of the aeroplane deliveries for a few days. 'Phis has kept his secretary. Miss Abel, better known to us as Kathryn, very busy, but we are glad to see he could spare her long enough to be with us today. Kathryn taught for three years but the State soon discovered her commercial ability and advanced her so rapidly that she is now secretary to the Governor of Pennsylvania. “Since Esther Witincr can not come over the sea to la with us today, I know you will all be interested to hear a little of my last letter from her. She writes from Hamburg. [ . S. Territory (formerly Germany). where she is superintending the teaching « f English in the Public Schools. Doesn’t this sentence sound just like the same old Esther? Really, ’till I get done hammering the lesson into these little German cherubs (?) I feel like two cents worth in a ’toot.’ “Ethel Shull , taught in the Lancaster city schools until recently. A short time after she began to teach she also became an ardent worker for Woman Suffrage iu Pennsylvania. She says that the fact that the women of the Keystone State have at last gotten the right of suffrage has repaid her for all her work. — £01 - J 1916 Me know tlial Nettie Harlem would not remain it teacher very long, so we were not surprised to hear that after two years she gave it up and engaged in ‘housekeeping instead of ‘school keeping.’ “One of our classmates who has often delighted the public l� v her rare musical talent and has helped to bring out the world’s sunnier spots by her paintings is Eleanor it liter. Eleanor, who now holds the long title of ‘Special Supervisor of Art. Music and Modeling of the Schools of Nework City.' went to Philadelphia Academy of Fine Arts after graduating at Millersville. Here she added more laurels to her mime. She confessed today that she is kept very busy but not so busy that she has lost any of her old interest in li braries and ‘librarians.’ Nellie Ross sends us her greetings today from sunny Italy. She writes: ‘You can't realize how sorry I am that I can't come to the reunion. I surely would like to see all of you. After two years'of teaching came niv chance to travel, and now that I have reached Naples I seem to have lost all ambition to pack lip and go back to Lancaster.’ I see Zelda Luttenberger here today, so can’t tell you too much about her; I might get too personal. Rut just ask her anything I don’t hap| en to tell. Zelda is teaching English and French in the Norristown High School. She is continuing her active 'church work also and we fear there will soon be a vacancy in the faculty of Norristown High. I noticed recently in the ‘Mho’s Who' section of the Saturday Evening Post the picture of one of whom the class of '18 can well be proud our State Bacteriologist, Alma Mil Icy sack. She has reached this position in a comparatively short time. After finishing her course at Penn State she traveled over the eastern part of the United States, directing the opening of bacteriological laboratories. Her success in this work led to her rapid promotion and present appointment. “As you all know William Einolf’s chief characteristic was modesty. This characteristic is still foremost in his |� ersonality. as I discovered when I tried to persuade him to tell me what he had been doing since 11H8. I learned, however, that he is at present teaching Commerce and Finance at the I niversity of Pennsylvania.’’ (’apt. Nebin'okk: “Senator Morton who was the most accomplished orator of our class has brought great honor to his Alma Mater and to the class of IS by his stirring addresses in Congress. I recently heard that he is being considered as a candidate for the next presidential election. He has promised me to leave out all oratorical flourishes however in telling of our classmates from Lancaster. Sknatok Mokton I don’t like you folks to call me Senator Morton; I would feel so much more at home if you would all call me Rennie, as you did in days of old. — 202 I know you will lx interested in hearing about our little friend. 'Flossie Honk she is now married and li iti in Berlin. Her husband distinguished himself in the war of IS and is now an officer in our army stationed in our German states. It seems hard to realize that she is so far away, but I am not surprised to hear of her success in the social circles of Berlin. Of course we knew Helen Korn would not long remain in the teaching profession. But she had so many admirers and admired that it was hard to tell just who the lucky man would be. Well. Helen finally gave the navy preference to the army and is now living at Aunu| olis sis wife of one of the professors. Flossie Mease always had a fond spot in her heart for l banon and its vicinity. She started teaching there and has remained ever since. No. not as a teacher all these years, but as the wife of one of Ix’banon's pros| crous physicians. We know she is happy as her face is as sunshiny as ever. Contrary to someone's prediction. Mary Sherr has not married, but marched straight on to success a a teacher, leaving a collection of crestfallen suitors in her wake. She specialized in primary work at Columbia and is now one of the su| ervisors of the primary grades of New York City. I suppose most of you are familiar with her hook of children s stories, published recently. “ If any of you go to ( hioagoyou must be sure to go to see Miriam Hostel ter. Miriam went out there to take up kindergarten work, but decided to socialize in Crude Study instead. Then Chicago kept her as City Suj erintcndcnt of Schools. “Here too is Lorraine M. Adams, the only girl in our class whom Cupid managed to 'laud before we graduated. We remember that she was always calling everyone a ‘Tom' boy and that she was particularly fond of Adams' chewing gum. Hiram Troop, after passing the Government Fxamination with a very creditable mark, was given a clerkship in the War Department. Through his diligence and strict application to the duties pertaining to his position, his ability was recognized and he rereived rapid promotion. At the present time he is chief of his department. “After leaving Normal Catherine Besch taught until ‘Bob’ finished his course at State College. She then became a happy housewife. Catherine was always fond of the German language, especially the word ’ Neill. Last, but not least, comes lullian Frantz. After teaching two years in Pennsylvania Lillian went to Montana. When last heard from she was principal of the Butte High School. (’apt. Nkuixgkh: “Iii a recent edition of a Johnstown daily pa|H r appeared the announcement of the engagement of Miss Florence Caldwell to a ‘Successful Lancaster Lawyer.’ Flo always — m — desired :i professional mail and we hope she shall he as happy in the future as she has been in the past. Flo will answer the toast. ‘The «iris from Western Pennsylvania. ” Ki.oukwk Ivven the proud stars of ’Stage-doin' have bowed before the talent of our class, as is evinced by the amazing success of Madge Reed. Welcomed everywhere, she makes thousands laugh, just as we used to laugh in the old Normal days. “We all knew, by either experience or hearsay, of Violet Richard’s ability as a nurse. So it was natural to learn that immediately after graduation she entered the service of the Red Cross and was soon in France. There she cheered man poor fellows by her tender ministry and merry spirit. When her services were no longer needed in the lield she accepted one of Itcrnumcroiis suitors and i now the happy mistress of hcrown littlehome. Happily everyone has not deserted the ranks of school teachers. Some of us must keep up the good record of M. S. N. S. and Real rice Fdmiston is doing her part. I.ast year she was elected to the position of Instructress of Mathematics in Johnstown High School. Rack in ’IS we might have laughed at the idea of ‘Bee’ holding down such a large position, but now we know belter. She is making a success of it. Ivsther Seigel taught Latin in'her Alma Mater in Huntingdon for three years and then took a course in musical the Boston Conservatory. She has delighted the publicity her playing for the Star Course. However, the very latest news says that she intends soon to desert t hat too and devote her t ime to a certain young mail by t he name of but I promised not to loll ’till she does. Strange as it may seem. Annabel Musser began her career as a country school teacher. The fame of her success spread so rapidly that in the course of a few years she was elected to the position of Sujiervisor of Schools in Milllin County. She is now very ably imparting her superior methods to many teachers. I)r. (iordiuier lost his heart to the lecture cause, but he stink faithfully to his post as Latin professor until Marion O’Neal was ready to take his place Marion showed us long ago that she possessed the dignity and profound learning necessary to hold such .an honored position, and we can truthfully say that her ability as an instructress has exceeded our widest expectations. Capt. Nkiiixgkr: In looking over the members of the class that have come back I sec one of my classmates from Akron. She is no longer Marjorie Fuck as we all knew her but has married and now lives in a comfortable little home with Paul. She took this step after leaching a few years. She will tell us of some of our Lancaster County friends. M MtJOuiK As the boys in our class are ‘few and far between' I shall tell you first of Frank llershcy. After attending an Aviation School in New York he has returned to Lancaster and opened an aeroplane hospital ami agency. Aeroplanes have become very —m — 1918_________ popular since I lie war ami Frank has sold man machines as this inode of travel has become very popular with the people of Lancaster County. “When Mr. Harhold found it necessary to give up his llistorj of Kd classes it was extremely difficult to select a worthy successor. However, he soon remembered one who used to conduct the class so well ‘way back in IS and accordingly Frances 1 cFcvre was called to fill the chair. She was successful in this as in everything else and is now one of the fixtures of M. S. N. S. “When I hear this old adage. ‘It s the early bird that catches the worm.' I always think of Lila Kreidcr. You know Lila was a living example of this away back in our Normal days. She arose long before daybreak and was already traveling toward M. S. N. S. fully two hours before the rest of us day students made our rush for the 7:!J0 car. She has kept this spirit and after teaching two years she entered the Cniversity of Pennsylvania and received a degree. I hear her Methods in History is to be used at Millers-ville the corning year. “Lois Miller tried teaching in our Herman territory but the Teuton density proved too much for her and she is now teaching the classes in Higher Mat hematics. Higher Latin and Sewing in the Paradise High School. “When I returned home from a shopping trip one day last week a letter addressed in the old familiar handwriting of ‘Mini Keidenhaeh awaited me. You may be interested to know that she is now Mrs. Levi Hard and is mistress of a cosy little bungalow in the eastern part of Pennsylvania. A Vocational school was recently organized in Paradise and Marion Kreidcr is one of the members of the faculty. She is the head of tin depart merit if Home Feouoinies and has proved that her training at Millersville has made her a very successful teacher. “‘.Jack Brenner is one of t'nele Sum's efficient engineers. He has helped to build the great bridges of our country, helped to drill great tunnels through her mountains and helped to harness her great streams with power plants. “Verna Molin taught two years in Columbia High School. But just as she was on a fair way to become principal she look another trip West. I often womlcred w hy ornn was so fond of traveling West but time has cleared up many of these mysteries, erna has now signed a contract (of two) to remain in the West. “You remcm!)cr we often wondered why Bessie Witmeyer’s face lighted up when Manheim was mentioned. Well, tlud is another mystery that has been solved not recently either, for Bessie wailed only two years before becoming one of Manheiin's industrious housewives. I received a copy of the Millersville Normal Journal the other day and saw the name of Mary Trover. Ph.l)., B.A. t hem., P.D.D., Professor of Chemistry in the faculty — 205 — list. Mary always was our fountain of knowledge in Chemistry, so we know she is a good teacher of the subject. (’apt. Xkbingkk: “We are pleased to have Miss (lurtizen with us today. After teaching two years she thought she would like to become a nurse, so with this in mind she entered Mt. Sinai Hospital and after three years became a noted nurse. She was assigned the position of head nurse in Johns Hopkins Hospital in 1036. Mabel will tell us what has happened to our classmates from Strasburg. Ma uki. -“Although Marion, whom we all know as ‘Shade.’ could not be present at our reunion, 1 received a letter from her which shows that she still remembers the old Normal. As she did not like teaching she went to Boston Conservatory of Music and is now a noted musical instructor in one of the western boarding schools. Sue Homsher taught in the same school for some time but has returned to Lancaster to take charge of the languages in the Shippen School for Girls. “New Holland was the home of one of our smallest girls namely Blanche, but we always felt that she belonged to Strasburg. She taught for two years in Beading and then went to Idaho. Blanche was always a lover of Fnglish. whether sitting in Hoorn I) or teaching ill the Model, so we are not surprised to find that she is head of the Knglish department in one of the western Normal Schools. Capt. Nebingkr: “Juniata County is well represented at our reunion. Lottie is present and as jolly and full of fun as ever. She now has Miss Landes' position. Lottie took a course in elocution and public speaking after leaving school and lias proved a very successful teacher. She will answer the toast. ’The Third Hall Bunch.’ Miss (Tnningham “As I was visiting in a small town in the eastern part of our state. I heard some of my friends discussing their new minister. Although I did not know him I discovered that his wife was no other than Latora. our classmate. Latora was busily engaged in the activities of the church. She expressed her regrets that she could not come back to see her old classmates. “On my trip I stopped in Philadelphia and while there I met Vanita Pfleuger in one of the large department stores. She was purchasing the important outfit of a girl’s life. We know she will be happy for to be married was her aim at M-Y. “Mary Fisher as a teacher in the primary schools of Lebanon has met with great success as a result of her splendid work in Model School. It has been rumored lately that she will soon drop this line of work. Well, Carl is a fine fellow. “Mrs. Xeviu Dively, better known to ns as lost her I lower, is residing in Bedford County, where her husband is Highway Commissioner. She was married to Jack soon — 200 — A.fej'-1 1910 after his return from ‘Somewhere in France.’ ‘Ess is proud to say that he did his hit ’over there.’ “We are glad that some of our Parkesburg classmates are here. Mary Yost did not care to teach very long so she took an extensive course in shorthand and is now teaching in Pennsylvania business College. Ithoda kaiilfinan wished to search for adventure, so she went to the Philippine Islands, where she remained for several years. She then went to Kuroj e hut has finally returned to her native land and is living quietly at Mexico. “The program for this meeting would not he complete without a solo by Mrs. Erma 1 lower Anker. She did not want to take part, for she is so busy in her homo in Altoona, which she makes comfortable and bright for a young lawyer. “Do you remember how we used to wonder what Della St reel t would do when she left school? Well, she has taken Miss Johnson's phut and is at present su|H rvising in the Model School.” ('act. NkiuN( kk: “We arc proud to have with us today Miss Kathryn Hard. Oh yes. we all expected Kathryn to be married but she surprised us. Her father wished to retire after Kitty had taught two years so she took his place and is now editor of the famous Denver Press. As she knows all the news she will answer the toast, ‘Denver and Nearby Towns.' Katiikyn “I was visiting in Lebanon several weeks ago and while in the largest department store in the city, the door of the owner's private office opened and who should appear oil the threshhold but our old classmate. Charles Messuer. lie also owns a large store in Lancaster. “You may be interested to know that our old friend. Elsie Palmer, is holding a government position and likes it a great deal better than the daily routine of school life. “We knew very little of Mr. llehnly while at school, but he has become quite prominent since then. He is now manager of the Conestoga Traction Company and has promised us all a free ride to Millersville tomorrow. “Dr. Tot hero is head of the department of Chemistry in the Iniversitv of Pennsylvania and has lately published a textbook on that subject. “I'll tell you of my old chum. Grace Wet .stein. even though sin is not from Lancaster County. She, like me. did not marry as we expected her to do but took a business course and is now teaching that subject at Temple I niversity. (’ait. Xkbixgkk: “Mrs. Helen Middleton Sprenkle will answer the toast. ‘The Family. Mrs. Sprenkle and her husband. Colonel Sprenkle, are living in Washington and are both very prominent in the musical circles of that city. Mrs. Sprenkle will now take the floor.” -207 — IIklkN I know you arc all anxious to hear about llihla. the one to whom we all went with our troubles. Well. Hilda has been teaching since she left the Normal ami has held the position of Superintendent of the l.ewistowu schools for three years. Although she doesn't allow me to tell you. I can’t refrain from saying that she will soon become the wife of a prominent Philadelphia lawyer. ’ We miss very much the face of one who in her two years stay at the Normal won the hearts of us all, Louisa Lillo. She is teaching in her Alma Mater in ( bile after having completed a course at the Lniversity of Pennsylvania. She asks me to say that she is here in spirit if not in person. “There is no need for me to tell you Peg’ Bollinger’s position, but you may enjoy hearing of the rungs which led to the top of the ladder. Sin studied Domestic Science at L. of P. and Columbia and then taught at Cornell for two years. She was then appointed to her present position as Cnited Slates Focal Administrator. Marg is now very busy telling us what we should eat in order to be healthy and fat. “Helen Lightner charmed many as she traveled on tin1 Chautauqua platform, but when the war ended she gave it up to become mistress of the Bitter Mansion in her old home town. Loysville. “At a recent banquet of the army oflicers the names of ( apt. and Mrs. M. C. Frank-house were among the guests. Mrs. Frank house was formerly one of our classmates. Isabel Barton. We are glad to know that the war was partial lo’Issic’ in returning her soldier boy safely to her. “Charlotte Loliman Slavbaugh is now taking care of a man and a house in Cumberland County. After taking a course in Pedagogy at I . of P. she taught for several years, but, as we all predicted, slu married within ix years.’’ Cut. N kb in ok it: “As Clair Hoofnagle entered politics soon after leaving our Alma Mater and is at present a member of the State legislature from Adams County. I gave him a short talk today. He has so many speeches to prepare that I have asked him to tell of the only other member of our class from Adams County. Miss Warren. Cl.uk Everyone remembers Argivc and the tricks which slu- superintended while at Millersville. Wrgie’ was always fond of music and after graduating continued her musical career. But as ‘Pal’ will soon claim his reward, we know the music will then lie neglected. “I feel cheated that I have been given the history of only one person, so I take the liberty of telling you of one of our class who is now a resident of Adams. Miriam Shuman. Miriam soon tired of teaching and is at present secretary of the C.ettysburg V. W. C. A. Her influence is felt throughout the whole county.” — 208 — ( 'ait. Neuingbk: “I feci that ‘Johnny’ Baker, as a representative � f western Lancaster County, is most capable of giving us the news of the group in his v icinity. ,1. Crhan while at school proved his ability at handling financial affairs, so after four years at college, followed hy a course at the Wharton School of Finance, C. of P., he is now the worthy president of the hank in his home town. •I. I khan “Laughing ‘Polly’ Ciarher yearned not for a string of heads- hut for a string of letters after her name. Resignedly, she buried herself under slacks of hooks and themes, and now after years of untiring labor, she emerges to our notice as the proud possessor of the degrees Pli.l). and LL.I). “ Lila Benner, who represented Middleton at Millersviilc. has succeeded in establishing a library in her home town, but she still funis time to instruct her niece Martha. John Both, after studying law for several years, was admitted to the bar. lie chose Lancaster as his seat of practice, where his eloquent speech and skill in debate has won for him great distinction and a large practice. Katherine Cassel went to a school of Pharmacy in Boston the year following her graduation and was graduated from there with honors. I heard recently that she has purchased the Imperial Drug Store from John Henry Miller and we hope she will succeed in Lancaster as she did in Fli .abcthtown. Another of our classmates who has settled in Lancaster is Walter Butt. lie is at present editor and owner of the Lancaster New Fra. but is thinking seriously of going to New York as editor of the ‘Times.’ Iiuth Coble believed that fame and fortune were to be found only in the west, so there she started her career. I is true she found what she was seeking, but after several years she embarked on another course. Pennsylvania claimed its own and we now find Ruth graciously presiding over their affairs and their little home. After teaching several years and conducting a singing school in his home community. Samuel Smith decided to study for the ministry. Ilis ability as a public speaker has made him one of the most prominent ministers in Lancaster County. (’ait. Nkiuncikr: Mr. Baeastow. who has always taken an active part in politics and has recently been elected to a seat in Congress, will tell us about our l-ebunon County friends. Mr. Baca� TOW—“The Krcider girls helped me greatly in my recent political campaign. Mary is president of the Woman Suffrage Society of Lebanon and was one of inv strongest sup|M� rters. Bertha is leaching with great success in the schools of Lebanon. Allen Brig;h t Dill is now a teacher of language in the Lebanon alley College. After leaving school he taught in a high school for several years and later went to college, where he received his degree. Soon after he was elected to his present position. — 209 - “Salome Gingrich was always one of our jolly girls and we are glad to know she did her hit in the war. After tcaehing a year she studied for a Red Cross nurse and later went to France, where she felt she was especially needed. (’APT. XfSHENGKIt: We know now what each one of our classmates is doing and I am sure are all very grateful to those who have enlightened us. I think it would he very interesting to have a meeting of this kind again ten years from today. We will sing our class song and adjourn the meeting hy singing the National Anthem.” IMiOIMI ECY COMMITTEE Joy Sitter J. Makion Hkknnkr Walter Wesley Isabel Barton Chairman FRONT OF MAIN IM'11.1)1 NO Margaret Calk Sirs an Homsiiku Miriam Hostettkk Mary Siikrr 210 - September • ! Labor Day. Seniors assemble for exams, to pass all conditions. September 1 IOi i roll men t cloy. September .� All classes begin. September 10 Seniors make their !elmt in Model, and misery begins. September W The football issue is decided and the boys promise to eome out for practice. September 14 Anniversary of the writing of the “Star Spangled Banner. Mr. Dilworth remembered the date. September 13 Perfect quiet at M. S. N. S.: no game, no snapping, no celery, toast, or potato chips at meals. September 10 Miss Ganser appears at breakfast on time for the lirsl time during the term. September IS Miss Gilbert came down to supper after an apparently close association with the powder box. September £0 Sunday- Battery A organized on the Fourth Hall of Girls’ Dorm. September 'i'i First meeting of the Editorial Stair. Miss Groninger and Mr. Mess-tier came in together late. September 'i 1 One of the Juniors got ten demerits for going to Lancaster without |K’rmission. No one would have known who it was Iml Cyril laughed. October W Columbus Day passed. No one knew it. October i:i V. M. and V. Y. ( . A. Reception swell time swell eats. October 17 Mr. Troop, looking over exam, papers “Aw. say! I'm absent apaperherc! Octobers:} J. Oban refuses to hold Miss Landes’ hand in “Public Shouting.” and Mr. Bright bill goes into rapture over the beauties of “Miss Languish in October 17 Ruth Coble went home in a hurry in resjKUisc to a call from the man at “State, when he enlisted. October 28 Ruth came back wearing an A-Z pin. October 18 Bashful Alice met her man at the Pcquca station. Still waters run deep. October 2(5 Arbor Day exercises. October 2 i Normal Anniversary. Octolter 47 Allan sends Kitty roses and tells the clerk not to send the bill along. October -2!) Hallowe'en Party announced on Bulletin Board. Some said the announcement was written in French, some. Spanish, but the truth of it is it was written backwards—in Knglish. — ill — October SO Nothing doing Saturday as usual. November 2 1'ranees Ryan in Vg class “ l«� ver requires live bins of fertilizer per acre. November 6 Field Day for County High Schools. November . Until Coble reading minutes of Stall One member being present.” November 7 Claire Dodd, locked in Physics Laboratory. esea|� cs by the timely aid of Mr. Skaggs and two planks. November s Seniors rave in Uoom K over dedication of I'nreiisToNK. November 10 (iirls and boys given a Saturday evening celebration in tin- Chapel. It was secured through lh ‘ persuasive power of Miss Landes and Miss Qiiimbv. November 1 t Hlioda Kaull'man swings on the rope along the on. The story! Two wet! November to Lottie Cunningham was told at supper time to go to Reckcrdoin (?) November IS Esther 1 lower resolves to stop using slang. She said. Slang shows lack of culture and from now on I am going to cut it out. NovciiiIht 40 I . .ie caught a mouse. The c reature was exhibited in tin public office in a gymnastic mouse trap. November 21 A new student forgot the name of tin Public Shouting course under Miss Landes. In telling one of her friends about the course she called it Senior � M oise. November 22 So cold in the Model School that Mr. Krax bill found ice in the .lie-t ionar.v. November 2, Mr. Skaggs asks class if any of them were ever in an insane asylum. November 26 The day of broken treaties! A Freshman studied after bells, a Sophomore starred in Literary Society, a Junior prepared his Chemistry lesson, ami a Senior sleeps the first fifteen minutes of the History of Ed period. November 27 John floath. of Second Hall, was an accident. He came do vn on First Hall to hap| en. November 28 Students leave for Thanksgiving vacation. December 16 In discussing dancing at the supper table: |)r. Roddy Well. .Miss Dodd, what is the proper distance? Miss Dodd “(). that depends on your partner. December 16 Christinas music in Chapel 0 ye choir! Dost thou recall.'' December 16 (’.race Redman sings alto in the village choir. December 21 Carols sung by boys and girl . January 7 Mary Menseli lakes up shorthand. Her aim—to become a private secretary in Norristown Trust. — 1 — 1916 January s Bruce receives a letter from sister (?) ('nines in our methods class l y mistake. January S (Iraee Red limn ex|W rimeiitx with a penny and an electric light bulb. Ask her about it. January 9 In Physics Lab.. Lorraine Osculation, why that sounds familiar. January I t Helen Middleton didn't gel a letter. She ate her dessert with a tablespoon. January la Re-seated in dining-room. January 10 Dr. I lull invited all persons taking Solid to a mathematical sociable in Room II at 10.00 o'clock sharp. Admission free. January 17 Miss Gilbert came from the Library on Sam Stayer's arm. January LS Miss Marion's laundry sent to boys dorm. January 10 Thompson and Hoofnagle visiting at Strasburg. January ‘20 I'egg Gemmill went to church. January 21 History of Ed. class in Library. January 2 2 Order from faculty to have school on Saturdays. January ‘20 Normal students attend the New York Symphony Orchestra concert in Lancaster. January 24 lieuj. Morton awakening to fact that he laid a rival the night before. January 25 Frank llershey comes to History of Ed. at •shot), looking very sleepy. Etiquette meeting in Room R. January 2(� Music appreciation. Lost to West Chester. Score, 30 31. January 2S No cars, no mail, no Model School! January ‘20 Outside buildings closed on account of lack of coal. Conservation oration in chapel Miss Kendig. January 30 Mrs. Varney gives parliamentary drill in chapel. January 31 Senior girls wear hair down and boys wear hair parted in middle. February ‘2—First Saturday of school. February 3 Russell Shenlon visits us and plays in chapel exercises. February t Model School pupils recite in Normal buildings for tirst time. February . First car arrives at 7 I . M. Mail at 8.00 1 . M. February 0 “Deed gets a cable from Abe. Motyca passes physical exam for army. February s Mr. Morton laughing out loud in grammar class. Miss Gilbert quoting: A loud laugh bespeaks an empty mind. February 9 Junior Sociable. — 213 — February 10 William Brossman visits here. February 11 Esther Mower returns to school after a short absence with a solitaire. February 11 Seniors wear hearts on sleeves. February 15 -“Polly Garber gets hiccoughs in chapel. February 1(5 Sherman and Skaggs announce their engagement. February 17 “Peg. “Kit. and 'Feeney received box of chocolate ice cream. No spoons. February 18 Paul Thompson knocks knob off door at Science Building. February 11) Bruce passed physical exam for army. February ‘20 V. M. C. A. Cabinet gave Mr. Nebinger a “feed” in Room 1ST. “Our Principal on the scene. February 43 Varsity lost to West Chester. February 44 Lester Weikel. 17, visits here. February 4(5 Messrs. Nebinger, Motyca, and Baughcy leave for army. Painting of Mag Pole. March 1 Inter-soeiety Debate. Brightbill passed exam for army. March 4—B. R. Baumgardt lectures on astronomy. March S School closes for Winter term. April 4 Students enroll for Spring term. April 1 Fifteen men come out for baseball practice. April 8- Coach Weller takes charge of boys in baseball. April 1) Big meeting in chapel boosting 3rd Liberty Loan. April 10 Everybody surprised by awakening and seeing Old Mother Earth covered with snow. April 14 Major Dickson, who has returned from the front, lectured to us in the chapel. April PI Inter-society basketball game. April 15 Basketball pictures taken. April 17 News of death of Jno. Brubaker, 17. reaches school. April I!) Mr. Messner is called to the colors. April 40 Inter-scholastic debates. April 41 James Ankrum, 17, visits the Normal. April 44 Girls throw water on Miss Landes. April 45 Lieut. Geo. Young, 18. visits school. April 4(5 Liberty Loan parade. Who stole the Junior flags? April 47 Varsity lost to West Chester. m - April J. Brenner goes home with measles. April 80 I . M. “sal on” Mr. Brigfithill. May 1 JuniorHugs returned Ha. Ila! May 4 Wade Beeker oilers Prof. Zimmerman a cigarette in Thompson's mom May 8 Seniors plant gardens. May 4- Spring track meet. May T Sargeaiit Bruce Nebinger and Bussell Shenlou visit us. May � - Paul 'riiompson’s old case renewed. May 7 “Rosie” and “ Kit ’ put salt in tin gelatine. May to Joint reception in ( ym. May II Senior Rural Soc. class takes trip to West Lampeter vocational school May 18 All Fditorial Stall’ work in. May 17—Page anniversary. May IN Senior conference. May 40 All Physics nole-lvOoks wanted. May 41—M V attacked by spring fever. May 44 No Physics lab. May 415 Mr. I'hricli is left out of quarantine. May 44 Model school entertainment. May 4.7 Krnest Thompson Seton lectures here. May 4( J. Brenner almost went to prayer meeting. May 47 Blue Monday. May 80 1’sual Memorial day exercises. June I Y. W. 0. A. concert. June .7 Senior exams. June 7—Faculty decision. June K Hverybody resting. June 18 State Board exams. June I I —State Board decision. June 15—Senior reception. June 10 Baccalaureate Sunday. June 17 •Commencement Concert. June IS Class Day. June 19—We graduate. June 40 Holm Oe. — Mo — i9ia ®lje (Ktlill of tljf (Class of 1918 Wr. the members of the class of 1018 of I In Millcrsvillc State Normal School, Millors-villc, ('ounty of I oleaster. State of Pennsylvania. I cing of good bodily health and of sound mind. feeling that we have l ecn abundantly blessed by the aforesaid institution, realizing the approach of old age and infirmity, and being desirous of settling our affairs and directing how our estates shall be disposed of after our departure, while we have strength and ability to do so. do, in the presence of these witnesses, make and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making null and void all other last wills and testaments by us heretofore made. We commend ourselves to those who made our success possible our faculty, begging of them to think kindly of us. and forgot, as far as possible, our faults and misdemeanors. Imimumis: lb it herein understood that there shall be no claimants other than those mentioned in this will. t Lot no one dispute any part of said will. All person , dissatisfied shall be debarred from sharing our estate. Item : We will our superiority, patriotism, intellectual ambitions, good will, faithfulness, deliberate manner, oratorical skill, and adaptability- to the Junior class. Our ponies, automobiles, together with stables and garages, where they may be kept when not in use. so that they will not wander into the classrooms and alarm the teachers —to the Juniors. Our seats in cha] el to the Juniors. Our |M silions as teachers in tin Model Sclmol to the Juniors. The favorite seats upon the campus and favorite nooks along the Conestoga Creek to the Juniors and to any others capable of learning the art of “snapping. Our “ Model School Directions to the Juniors so as to cut down expenses in the purchase and printing of the sheets. The use of the girls’ parlor to Johanna (ioertz. Claire K. Dodd's ! eautiful voice to Helen Ferguson. “ Ix� t” Cunningham’s fpiiet disj osition to Ada Baker. Tee iv” (table's “knocking to Hyacinth Scott. Catherine Bosch's affectionate fits to Margaret Murphy. Joy Suiter’s headache cologne to any poor sufferer who may need it. Mary Parry’s alarm clock to some one who will hear it go off. Mary Mensch’s perfumeries and toilet soap to era Dunnick. — 210 — 1918 The “rough housing” of $KJ) to any Junior hoys training for tin ring or tin gridiron. The Senior table in study hall to the next “hunch.” Helen Middleton’s dressmaking establishment on first hall to Mabel Heed. Naomi Shenbcrger's “early hours” to Naomi Dcmniy. J. I rban Baker's picture gallery to l eslie Shumaker. “Fran Ryan’s ability in arithmetic to Bertha Reiser. “Mini” Roidenbach’s naturally curly hair to Helen Ferguson. Violet Richard's tennis racket In anyone desiring to become a professional. Allen Bright bill’s locks to Flam Stauffer. nnabel Mnsser’s posit ion as assistant in thedomestie art department to Maryllershey. The use of the Yiotrola to any Juniors who can afford to buy needles, and can. in some way. make the floor and ceiling of the parlor soundproof. The duty of bringing flowers to school from Paradise to any one who promises to serve as faithfully as Lois Miller. Mary Dormer’s sweet disposition to Anna Shreiber. “Sammy” Smith’s indiau clubs to Cyril Leiden. Marion O’.Neal’s outlines in History of Kd. to Peg” Gcmmill. Araminta Sente’s arithmetic papers to any Junior who may got the same problems. Kathryn Doyle’s and (trace Wet steins ability in the culinary art particularly in the making of junket, seasoned with salt, to Fthel Brenneman. nna l.eonhardt's fifteen demerits to her chum. Nora (’onvillo. Rhoda Kauffman’s mild disposition to Mabel Hittle. “Jay” Brenner’s “matches' to Paul Shaub. The possibility of getting running water in day students hall to the coming generation of day students. Joy Suiter’s surplus height and weight to Lelia Mullen. Frank Hershey’s appetite to Cyril Leiden, in hopes that he may soon become a man. The fpiiet study hour in Room R. under Miss Gilbert's supervision, to the students of day students’ hall who desire to study. J. 1 rban Baker’s fifteen demerits for smoking (?) to Warren Gates. Argive Warren's powder and electric curlers to Margaret Moesleiu. Teeny Gable's position as director of instrumental music to Mary Mast. “Haney Ughtner's ability to sing to Margaret Swift. Her ability in elocution to the Drama league of America. Mary Fisher’s pennants and cards to be sold at auction and to go to the highest bidder. A new dictionary to Day Students Hall. -217 — “Hen Morion's dignity and common sense to Stephen Bucher. Ruth Coble's heavy correspondence we do not will to any one else, l-et her keep it. Helen Middleton’s curly hair to Florence I.eFcvre. Ksther I'nger’s graceful dancing to Margaret Buchanan. Miriam Sehiunan's stately walk to Beg Moeslei i. Telephone connections between Room R and the Library. Zclda Lut tenberger’s craze for telephoning in the public office to anyone having urgent business to transact. Fleanor Wiliner’s case on Miss Causer to Beg Swift. Flossie Honk’s ease on Miss Conurd to “Midge Appleby. The privilege to dance in Room R to any one who can do so without getting caught. Billy Kinolf’s amateur slamming to any one wanting a start. “Millie Brand’s stack of gym excuses to Fdith Mover. Mary Sherr’s vocabulary” to anyone in need of extra large words. Nellie Ross's cjuiet nature to Margaret Kckcrt. A couch to be placed in Room R for Mr. byte’s private use. Mrs. Adams' (nee MehafTcy) wedding ring would be favorably received bv |iiito a few, among whom we mention Ruth Coble. Ksther flower. Billy Sent . Ksther Siegel. Mini Roidenbach. “Kit Doyle, Helen Middleton. Nettie Harlem, and Issie” Barton. Seeing the ill feeling it might arouse to will the ring to one in particular, we will therefore, that Mrs. Adams retain hers, and each of the others will receive one in due time. The short skirts of some of the senior girls to the eighth grade girls in the Model School. The giggles” of Margaret (’ale and Tory Market to any serious minded Juniors. The correspondence with a married nun being the right of his immediate family only, we will that it revert to those females, and be discontinued by others. Issie Barton's position as cheer leader to whoever can as capably till the bill. Harry Ilehnly's Ford to Margaret Bollinger, in order that she may not need a cot to ride in the halls of her school. The cat which has established friendly relationship with a few tables in the diningroom. to be retained by those tables, and entertained as is suitable at such a place. Blanche I lenninger’s surplus height to Beryl Ruby. Her surplus weight to Joe Tosh. The senior war gardens to the County Farm Broduee Co., on condition they pay the sum of one thousand dollars at time of purchase, and live hundred at tin end of the season, for the crop produced. The use of the Long Distance” on Friday and Saturday evenings during the time Society is in session, to all the girls having a desire to call up gentlemen friends while the faculty is not in the office. 218 1910 Miss (Jillwrfs (|iio tut ions to all «lay .students having an appreciation for literature. Nettie Harlem’s “grouch to any overly elieerful mortal within these walls. The dust pan and brush in Itoom R to anyone who promises to use them faithfully. Sara Adams's solid geometry originals to Margaret Kekert. To all new day students, the pleasure of studying in Room R with a musical accompaniment. The comfortable” seats in Room R to all those not able to slip away to more comfortable quarters. The piano in Room R to anyone inclined to advertise their musical ability. Hiram Troop’s nickname. “Ham, to be used instead of meat on meatless days. Rosie Wet .stein’s 'Manus to the highest bidder. Catherine Resch’s binding to Mabel Hcrnhart. “S. (i. Smith’s New and Original Methods” to the superintendent of the Model School, in hopes they may realize better results. Helen llihb’s menagerie to Barnum and Bailey Co. Walter Wesley’s question box to the teachers of methods. Irvin Baeastow’s C. C. A. membership to Jesse Willard. Vanit Pfleuger’s “ Book” to Anna Brubaker. John Roath’s chum to J. Warren Martin. Harry Hchnly’s penmanship to Leslie Shumaker. All other personal property, real estate, or junk.which may remain after our departure, shall be disposed of in such manner as is deemed advisable. In the presence of these witnesses we set our seal and signature to this our last will and testament on this nineteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and eighteen. The Senioh ’lass. Witnesses To B. Fkank We R. Ni ts. •19 1910 £fje Jlorntal Dictionary In this so-culled Dictionary arc defined a few | ct terms and slangy expressions, which we have heard during our stay at Millersville. Some of these definitions are not as Webster or other lexicographers would give them, nor are they exactly complimentary in all eases. Imt none are intended to offend anyone concerned. Our aim is to put into the hands of the sons and daughters of M. S. N. S. a little fun with which they can brush aside the rust of a day’s work, and turn their minds to pleasant reminiscences of the school we hold so dear. To those who are strangers, we hope to give an idea of the expressions peculiar to us and our school. It is our sincere hope that this may serve its intended purpose , and may it also tend to keep alive in us that spark of joy and happiness which gave rise to many of these expressions. A “A” ”B” This is for the Seniors to appreciate as it la-longs to History of Edu- cation and Room ( A Goon Line: A long discourse about nothing in general ami everything in particular, for which the possessor gets a 10. Ai.ak.m: A signal when I . M. is on the hall. B A Bki : vehicle calculated te hold as many as e-an gc-t e u it. hut usually breaks down. Bki.us: Those metallic eiomes sending from the le� we?r vibrations which announce tee the inmate's a change of e vents in the daily routine . Bio Tiiukk: A club consisting of three very tall girls of the senior class. Bucks: Those little imps that besiege you when you don’t get a letter from “Soine-wliere in France.” Boob: A fellow soft enough to buy his girl flenvers and candy. Bow: A little creation of blue or reel which is slie� ve red upon new students by I'age-ites and Normalitevs. A Box: A package freun home cemtaining headaches, sour stoinae lis. etc., in the form of fudge , ham sandwiches, olive's, etc. Bkick: What a fellow calls you after you have warmed his heart by loaning him a ten-spot. Bi n I’lN'cuiNe:: A crime e-euninittcei by the stuelents as they leave the dining-re� om. Bi sted: A term used by a fellow-student when he thinks you are going to ask him to treat. nn c C.v.Mi'i s: A beautiful plot surrounding the Normal buildings on which the students should walk instead of crowding the villagers otf the side walk. Carry On: Midnight revelry eoiidueted by tin hoys to disturb the- ] eacefiil slumhers of the faculty oil their id of the building. A Cask: serious affair which the faculty endeavors to keep from reaching a climax. A Cask:is a variation in the actions and hahits of two individuals to indicate a future change in relationship. ('llH'KKN Farm: An institution whose chief aim is to educate the fairer sex . The future name of M. S. V S. if the war lasts. Cm m: Aii endearing term used hy your room-mate when he wants to borrow a dime or have a favor done. ('ix)skt: A place to hide in. Cdmmi xm Notkhook: A condensation of Graves History of Education. Ask laire and Marie. A resort for lovers. For further information sec MissShorniaii and Mr. Skaggs. Cook: person chosen hy the trustees to spoil the students’ meals. Chosen be- eause his previous occupation was harhering: he knows how to cut it short. Cohn: A troublesome appendage to one’s toe. used by epicureans as a special diet. Chirring: Any means of getting an ”A-f” when you deserve a ”( '. 1) Da.mk Fortink: That wondrous creature we meet when Dad sends a cheek. Datk: A luscious fruit tasted after 1:15 or on Sunday afternoons. For further information allow us to refer you to ” Kit and Hill.” Dkhatk: An argument in which the speakers keep as far from the subject as possible. DkcK: Found under mattresses and in trunks used stealthily behind locked doors. Dkmkkjts: Special rewards for deeds actually done, usually greatly appreciated by the receiver. Domksth’ Scikxcb: A course in the manufaeture of indigestibles. E An Editok: is a Senior elected to be a grind, whose duties are to please everybody but himself, to make others do all the work he can force on them with safety, and to look wise when asked a question about the Toi ciistonk. Escort: A male detailed by the faculty to accompany a lady around the campus. Extra: When the waitress slips you another dish of ice cream. F A Faoilty Reception: A party at which the students arc received hv a committee mid are a committee to receive refreshments. Family: A group of those poor unfortunate under-classmen who need protecting can , and who are adopted hy Seniors. Feed: The best word in the dictionary at Millersville. A clandestine gathering held at midnight, after kind-hearted relatives (?) remember their starving dear ones at Millersville. Fch ntain: A small lake on the front campus in which the faculty children accidentally bathe. G A Girl: The |ueercst thing on earth except a hoy. Going Oveu: A short journey to the Model School. Goodies: In these days Colonels; In the days of our forefathers kernels. Go To: An incomplete phrase used in public shouting. A Giuno: A ixtsoii who studies all the time. Gym: A brother to John but no relation whatever to Harry. II Hack: A most convenient vehicle for our I toys who loiter in bain-aster after 11:30 I . M. II vkry: A name all tin boys wish they had. History: A record of stale events. An old story from beginning to end. IhsToin of Ed.: A study in which you arc told how meager the education of the ancients was, and that your own is about on the same level. � Home Girl: The girl to whom our boys will return to after a romantic career at M. S. N. S. Honey: An endearing term which precedes a crash. The crash caused by a girl's hand meeting a fellow 's mouth. I I'm Sorry: A term used by a polite individual after she has tramped on your toe or run her elbow in your eye. Interpreter: A jx-rson who stands in the book room and tells the students what they want. 222 — K Kii i)hi(: A person who thinks everybody 1 � uI himself is a joke. L I,m Niun : An at I Helitnent at I he rear of tin Normal wliieli borrows your shirks and returns them two sizes too Mna|| A Lk n hi;: A nonsensical discussimi about nothing, memorized from an anonymous article in Marker’s Almanac. I,kt THK Mi ttkhh.y: Mass the butter. A Liteuaio KX80R ok ( uiTK : A person who bewails the ailments of the Society meeting. A chronic grunter is usually chosen. I.nun I.itkuati uk: A form of recreation for Sunday afternoon, consisting of the “Cosmopolitan and Movie Stars.” Lost: Forgetting to remember where you left your book. M M ti.s: I hat 'i by dose of joy or sorrow taken morning and evening. Males: A spe ies of very useful animal nearly extinct at Millersville. Mick and Mi n: “The best laid plans of mice and men gang aft aglee. Moth i n Mi Mou: That creature w hose charuetcristk are inaccuracy and verbosity. Milk: l ime water flavored with indigo to give it a good rich color. Moon: is a variation in the thoughts and feelings of Seniors shown by their attitude toward pedagogical principles in studying and reciting them with reference to the future persons or things referred to. Mi le: Kitiler man or l east noted for kicking end stubbornness. No reward offered for we shall find some next year. Mrsic: A collection of harmonics intermingled w ith as many discords as sounds well. () On tiiB Fikino Link: Members of the faculty. If you have your doubts ask someone who got fifty demerits while at M S. N. S. Oranck: An edible lemon served on the half shell to prevent squeezing in the diningroom. V Mapkk: A precious substance purchased in the book room. Piano: An instrument run by a crank. — MS — Picture Gallery: That part of a girl’s or hoy's room s t aparl l display I lie familiar faces of loved ones. Pie: That which makes one pious. Pioneer: The first person l go snapping at the beginning of each term. P. M.: Post Mortem. P. M.: Please me. Puhliu Siioi ting: Senior noise. Punk: Bread. R “Ra’’: A form of current slang. Rats: Immense quadruped rodents which inhabit the boys dorm, that delight in eating baseball gloves and shoe tops. S Scarlet Ramri.krs: Alligator-like insects with elephant-like proboscisdcs found in resting places (beds) too numerous to mention. Shovel: An instrument closely' related to the pick family and which will be used as little as possible by M. S. N. S. graduates. Snapping: Por definition see Milton’s “Paradise Lost or Dante’s “Inferno. Sneaking: A form of amusement enjoyed by nearly all the seniors during study period. Society President: A person who knows as little as possible about how a literary society ought to be conducted, chosen as a rule out of sympathy, and who is asked to make an inaugural address after his funeral march has been played. Solo: An entertainment in which a whole audience is terrified by a single |K rson. Souvenir: A leaf or flower broken from a tree on the campus for which you have gotten fifteen demerits. Sim i : A tuber which has its eyes on von at almost every meal. Being Squelched: Passive voice, sat on, squashed. . Squelching: Active voice, calming a mob. dispersing rebels, quelling a riot, silencing shrieks, squeals, snoring, snorting, grunting, etc., after bells. State Aid: Svrup. molasses. A viscous liquid which makes us all stuck up. A Student: A child otherwise endeavoring to be wise. Studio: A place of abode for persons of artistic ability. T Toast: is bread in il.s dotage “sat-on” by released “cackle-berries.” To Kid: Just a little reminder of the things you used to do. — 224 — A T. I..: is a “high-foluten name given to a complement. I u. in: Last: A nicely concocted story thrown at one girl I� v another who wishes to know the compliment paid her and yet knows she can't find out unless slur gives a compliment in return. Others think of it as moaning true love. Turn: A conglomeration of sines ami cosines lasted l v Juniors. V A Vacant Plate: A plate tilled with emptiness. W Wiiat Auk Lm I kaciiinc I his Tkkm : A foolish question usually asked bv a person who. if you asked them the same question, would reply, children. Wife: Your partner in trials and tribulations. — m — Mu. Smith to Miss Redman-- I'm going b lake your seal at the table some time.,’ Miss It HUMAN “Not while I'm here. Mu. Skaocs Where is the eerchellum? Mu. Ilr.MMBU lu the northeast corner of the brain. A pupil comes running clown the sidewalk shouting. “Oh, our chemistry teacher is overcome with gas. Passed� Y “Are you going for tin doctor? Pi mi. No, more gas. After half an hour of painstaking argument, in order to convince Mr. I.owry to take ■hi oration in Normal Society, Mr. Wesley all of a sudden, while translating Latin, said to his (hum, Say. chum, does Mr. Lowry belong to any Society? Miss Mykus “What was noticeable about the Nile that the Egyptians needed a knowledge of Arithmetic? Mu. Bkckek “ h. the NileovcrUcw it-, banks. |)u. Ilonm (in Physics) What would happen if gravity let loose of you? Miss BakTON S� � � P1M HC I would go Up.” Du. Konnv “Vou are good, but I didn't know you were that much of an angel. Du. Poddy I have a parenthetical expression here on the blackboard. Will you all turn your heads while I embrace it. ( ) Miss Rhuman-— They are going to pass a law that the girls wear red, white, and blue shirtwaists. Did von hear about it.-' Puikm, -No. “Explain. Miss Rkom N They are going to do it so the boys will rally round the (lag. In History of Education, after a long discussion of Colonel Dewey. Esther Mower asks Mr. Ilurbohl. Is K‘ , u‘ ,ns,M who originated the Dewey Decimal System? Ehtiikh I low ku Mr. Lyle, what is this black s|H� t on this drawing of a starfish. (It was jUst a pencil mark.) Mu. Lytk “Why. that black spot is il entodermenoronstiti. m Prop—“Who can tell me a thing of importance that did not exist a hundred years ago. FrESII IE—“Me.” Tkachkr “Do you know Poe's Raven?” Junior “No, what’s the matter with him? Miss Ganskk “ Are any of you girls cold?” Mr. Morton “No.” Miss Gilbert (in Senior Grammar) “Give for your illustrations ((notations taken from the Bible.” Mr. Thompson's quotation on the board- “For now we see through a dark glass blindly.” Miss Myers (holding up a,curd with a rectangle and two ellipses on it) What do I have here? Mr. Brenner—“A rectangle and two eggs.” .1. 1'ruan Baker “ ‘ Issie,' will you go out snapping with me?” Issie Barton “I am sorry, but I have an engagement with King ‘Arthur and His Knights. J. I'khan “Very well. I’ll go out with ‘Little Women.' Senior Girl- “In the spring a young man s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love.” Poli.y Gakiikk “Is that the reason 1 got a thirteen-page letter tonight? Miss Ganser What sort of characters do we find in fairy tales? Miss Pflecgek “Giants and big pygmies.” “What Vha starin’ at, Freshman? “Just looking at that hill over there. “Don’t let that trouble you, it’s only a bluff. Miss Benner -“I’ve been disappointed in love.” Miss Landis Did he go to war? Miss Benner “Yes. Miss Landis “Was it the Civil War? — 228 — ry-y-vi j$ SSgSgSS$S8SSSSS$$8S8$8 YiS$SSSSSSSS3t v sS sSK- - Buy Your Clothing at Wholesale Prices! Save the Middleman’s Profits! Sec Mr. Charles Messner, One Of Our Boys. Per The Smartest Clothes In Lancaster J III DIRECT rvom MAKER To WEARER 5 ||©L®ll§ CLOTHES SHOP O. Whinna McElroy. manager cc ivii. v imi 20 25 106 North Queen Street y. m. c. a. Bidg. Lancaster, Pa. i 'Ilvcv' -ex« wwkvw xx x xxx .ve-e' wvs? BOOK BINDERS We Bind College Class Books Our bindings are the most attractive in style and the most durable in quality Oldach Company PHILADELPHIA — 230 — LANCASTER CANDY CO. HOME-MADE CANDIES FRESH EVERY DAY Pure Ice Cream and Ice Cream Sodas 16 Years.at 6-8 N. QUEEN ST. FOR THE FINEST GROCERIES GO TO R. C. SELDOMRIDGE, Wholesale and Retail Grocer 10-12 North Queen Street, Lancaster. Pa. When Mr. Brown came to town I Ic found he had to cat; I Ic chased around until he found The place on Chestnut Street; Up to date he is gaining weight. He is looking young and fine; I Ic does relate, throughout the state This is The Place to Dine. At Nissley's Lunch and Dining Rooms 14-16 E. CHESTNUT ST. IANCASTER, PA. WM. T. CLOR FIRST CLASS SIIOF. REPAIRING MILI.EUSYILLE. PA. Rear of Howard Ruitd ng Kirk Johnson C , Co. VICTROLAS - SONORAS - RECORDS PIANOS - PLAYER PIANOS EVERYTHING MUSICAL LANCASTER. PENNA. ESTABLISHED ISM — 31 - Engravings In This Book Made By Hammersmith Kortmeyer Co 116 Michigan St Milwaukee, Wis Write for Special Proposition on Your Annual m Sami � :i. Smith (at the table) “My plate is damp.” Vanita 1 Ki-tte ;Kit—-“Thai is the soup, you boob.” Miss Ci.akk (relating at the table the day's experiences)— My class seemed to have a jolly good time today, except ’while I sat on one of the young men.” Esther Howeh Mr. llershey, what is your favorite expression? Mu. IIkhsiiky (after thinking carefully) - Search me. I don't know. Mu. Motvca Miss buttenberger. where do we find the white grub?” Miss LrTTENRKUGKu- “It goes to the head. Mu. Motvca What are you talking about? Some | eople think that every lime you sav .something it is about something good to eat. Mu. Motvca (assigning a lesson) Tomorrow we will have a trip on a dairy cow. Mu. Motvca Name the breeds of cattle. Miss (’ai.iiweli. Hull Durham.” Mu. Motvca “IIow deep should you plow? Miss Benner- “About four or five feet. Send Barr’s Flowers We have a fine line of all kinds of cut flowers, all of our own growing and cut from our greenhouses daily. Weddings. Commencements, and Funeral designs our specialty. Say It With Flowers B. F. Barr Co. 123 N. QUEEN ST. msu. q„ een St. Lancaster, Pa. — 233 — BOTH PHONES Your quest for satisfaction will end at MIESSE’S ICE CREAM CANDIES CAKES, ETC. HOPPER'S CONFECTIONERY 20-22 East Orange Street Lancaster, Pa. Charles J. Rees Tin and Sheet Iron Worker Plumbing Repairing Galvanized Cornices Finials Sky Lights Millersville, Penna. Prepare for Business This School offers courses in Bookkeeping. Accounting, Shorthand and Typewriting, Civil Service, and Commercial Teaching. Write for free tn!a!ogue. Lancaster Business College 48 North Queen Street Lancaster, Pa. - 84 - MINNICH MACHINE WORKS Manufacturers of BALING PRESSES FOR ALL PURPOSES Also Portable Elevators Landisville, Pa. KEYSTONE BOILER AND FOUNDRY CO., LANDISVILLE, PA. Manufacturers Keystone Welded Heating Boilers and Gasoline Tanks and Pumps also Tanks for all purposes. Estimates for Hot Water, Steam and Vapor Heating Outfits f urnished f ree of Cost. Sammy Smith “Don't shake Miller so much or you will churn a pound of butter, because he drank live glasses of milk. Kuxkm Zimmkiimas “I'll just hire you to churn butter out of milk. Sammy' Oh! I meant a pound of cheese. Miss I.woks (in public speaking, impersonating one character, says to Mr. linker) “(live me your hand. Mr. linker (who had been day dreaming) refused until he was aware of what was happening. ('an Yoi Im ;ixk Sammy Smith telling a new joke. Wade Meeker on the campus without a girl. “Mane bight ner acting grown-up. “France LcFevre snapping. “Kit Hard and Itacastow singing. Walter Mutt and Orpah Kinard dancing. “AI llrighlbill with hair. The Juniors when they bought a $o0t Liberty Loan Itond. “ unit I’lleuger grinding. “Flo Caldwell without anything to eat. Having “State id for meals. Frank llorshey tearing the plaster from the ceiling. Hill Drumni on the campus without “Kit Doyle. Having all night circuit. Johnny Month and Miss Landes at breakfast. Frncst Zimmerman minding his own affairs. Or ler in drawing class. Anyone at Miss Hilbert's table saying A ivr. Fllen llenner at Quaker Meeting. “Joy Hrenuer without a eigarette. Sammy Smith eussiu' his hall teacher. Walter Wesley running in a hundred-yard dash. Hruce Whinger telling colors. Sam Slayer reporting Hoorn THO. If not. ask J Crban linker or Haul Thompson. ()ld limes at Millersville. 280 Marrow's Crystal Parlor Largest and Prettiest lee Cream Parlor in Lancaster Ice Cream and Ices of Superior Quality In Choice Varieties; Purest Fruits anil Other Flavors Also Made in Attractive Bricks to Order Wholesale and detail Manufacturers of Ice and Ice Cream Doth hours 445-2!! HAST ORANCIi STRUCT LANCASTER, I'A. Hanover Shoe $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 The Greatest Shoe Value on Earth 71 Stores in 46 Cities Factory, Hanover, Pa. Lancaster Store, 112 N. Queen St. BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY JOHN HOWARD HARRIS. President A Twentieth Century Institution. Fixed and Working Capital of over One and One Quarter Millions of Dollars. Eighteen Buildings. COLLEGE Courses in Arts, Philosophy. Jurisprudence. Science. Biology, Domestic Science and Household Arts. Chemical. Civil. Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. SCHOOL Oh' MUSIC Courses in Piano, Pipe Organ. Violin. Voice Culture and Art of Singing. Wind Instruments, Stringed Instruments. History of Music. Public School Music. Harmony, Composition, Theory, Virgil Clavier. SUMMER SESSION All Work of College Grade; Courses in Education. Languages, Mathamatics, Sciences, etc. •'or Catalogue ami Information AJdrets: WAL. I ER S. WII.C OX, Registrar ■ LEWISBURG, PA. HcrntstNi two F.a.Owen pub Co. DAN5VILLE. N. V. Library courses AN O Classics Ourattnual Smtrnala. fttuiuuiurs and (Teachers’ fimiks Let Me Co-operate With You Never before in the history of tlie world has efficiency counted for so much .is now. Probably no two words are so frequently used as “conservation and “efficiency. The efficiency of a teacher depends upon natural ability, educational training, experience and, last but by no means least, equipment. Doubtless nine of every ten teachers consider their educational journals as the one most helpful and essential tiling in their equipment. I f good educational journals were ever essential they are dotihh so now. Do not allow your subscription to lapse. OSCAR F. FUNK 825 EAST ORANGE STREET LANCASTER. PA. — m — OUR friends can buy anything you give them except your photograph. things can be anybody’s gift— your portrait is distinctively, exclusively yours. Mal e the Appointment Today SEIB, Photographer 22 NORTH QUEEN STREET LANCASTER. PA. BELL PHONE iCtllir IB. Iflrrnrr “The American System” Economic Scientific Heating Ventilation Drrssmakrr Established by years of satisfaction The standard for schools Surlimillcr A|iar!mrnts Installed exclusively by THE AMERICAN HEATING AND VENTILATING CO. 200 N. FIFTEENTH ST. PHILADELPHIA. PA. 13d A'nrth (Jurru trcr! W. R. MURPHY. Prc� F. D. WINDF.LL. Vice Pies. Member—American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers JULIUS A. ROEHM D. Walter Miesse Merchant Tailor Photographer Full Dress Suits to Hire w 32 PENN SQUARE LANCASTER, PA. Studio: 3ti South Prince Street Lancaster, Pa. — l')S — W () L F S T U D I O Every year brings new styles in photography. We are in a position to supply your wants with the very latest designs. Special Discounts to Graduates and Students 112 NORTH QUEEN STREET LANCASTER, PA. i Millersville State Normal School MILLERSVILLE. PA. THE OLDEST STATE NORMAL 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.’’ From 1859 to 1917 the School was managed by eighteen Trustees elected by the stockholders and appointed by the Superintendent of Public Instruction. Since February 24. 1917, the State has owned the School. It is now managed by nine trustees appointed by the State Board of Education. For many years the School was open each year for Forty or Forty-Two Weeks. During 1917-1918 it was open for Forty-Seven Weeks, as follows: 40 Weeks 6 Weeks 1 Week Summer Term, 1918. opens June 24 and closes August 2. Fall Term opens September 3. Winter Term opens December 3. Spring Term opens March 25. 1919. Summer Term opens June 23. 1919. RKRULARSCHOOL YEAR SUMMER TERM SCHOOL OF METHODS P. M. HARBOLD -242- Principal DR. M. A. BECKER DENTIST 22 24 WEST ORANGE STREET . OPPOSITE Y. M. C. A. LANCASTER. PENNA. OUR PRINCIPAL” 6c Cigar Manujacturcd by J. W. BRENEMAN Millersville, Pa. Men, Women, and Children Should Demand Cleanliness. HERTZLER’S AT THE Notions Crystal You get it without asking Rubbers TENNIS SHOES EVERYTHING THAT’S GOOD TO EAT Ladies’ and Gents’ Hoisery and Underwear The ttadint tetlouranl in loten Always a Good Line of Candies WE NEVER CLOSE DROP IN 159 N. QUEEN STREET MILLERSVILLE. PA. -248- 1918 I thing we hope in you to find, A year he!), devoid of hate; May victories of a ldrous kind Make all our foes capitals. (Mr. Rriglitbill sending Mowers to Miss Bcsoli.) Florist “Shall I enclose your card? Mu. BmoimuLL “Yes, but not the hill. Mr. Bucastow is a renuirkahle paradox, lie is an efficient hill collector. As soon as he has persuaded his victims to pay their hills, he gives them their receipt and cancels it hy signing his name, I.O. Bacastow. Du. (inuniMKU—“The upper hone of tin- arm is called tin- humerus (humorous) hccau.sc it ends in the funny bode.” Mu. Zim.mku.man (seeing two boys pass who were noted for their smiling countenances) Sammy, how did they get that way? Sammy Smith I don’t know whether it was hy looking at you or looking at me. (•HUMAN MaNNHUS (Bochc sergeant to private eating soup) Can’t you not less noise when you eat make? Know you not an enemy listening post less than one mile from here is. PROFESSOR Naim eleven of Shakespeare's plays. 1!) “Ten Nights in a Bar Room’ and 'The Merchant of eniee. ’l20 IIow are things in Russia now? I the Czar still reigning? 18 “No. lie settled down to a drizzle long ago. and now lie’s hardly mist.” Drawing Teacher What? Forgotten your pencil again? What would you think of a soldier without his gun? Freshman “I'd think he was an officer. Student (pitching coin to decide) If it’s heads we go to the show, if it s tails, we stav at home. If it stands on its edge we go to hod. ami if it doesn I fall (remains in the air) we study. —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. The Largest The Oldest The Best Heinitsh’s Furniture and Carpet Store 2 7 and 29 South Queen Street LANCASTER, PA. Furniture, Carpets, Matting, Mattresses, Rugs, Linoleum, Bedding, Window Shades, Oilcloth Furnishing Homes for 35 )’ears — 245 — 7 he “Eats” that Go Right to “ Ihe Spot” HOME-MADE PIES. CAKES. CANDIES. SANDWICHES AND LIGHT LUNCHES ♦ YOU'LL FIND ALL AT M A C D O U G A LL’ S The House of Good Flats RIGHT ACROSS FROM THE NbRMAL ’ I 'I IEY tell a story in Kansas of the ■ man who moved so often that whenever the covered wagon was run out of the shed, the chickens came running and turned upon their backs to have their legs tied. That was training for a purpose: some head work there. Our specialty is training students and others to have a part of their incomes tied and this bank is the covered wagon. Get that ? Yours with a purpose that is not one-sided. The Millersoillc National Banl( Ijsed and Endorsed by More Than 200 Colleges and Schools I hroughout the U. S. FACTORY WARF.ROOMS 109 EAST KING STREET LANCASTER. PA. L. B. HERR Booksellers S tationers Printers 46-48 West King Street Lancattcr. Pa. 240 - (Kifftan Studio : 2 6 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa ► ___ y ft — M l OK PKNXS'i |.V | Lancaster Paint L Glass Co. Manufaclurers of PAINTS Dealers in Oils. Varnishes. Glass. Brushes. Cement. Plaster OFFICE. STORE AND FACTORY: 235 NORTH PRINCE STREET Boith Phones Going Through Your Shirts The average laundry goes through your shirt . You think you wear your shirt out. but you don't. The laundry does it lor you. This is a careful laundry. Our methods double the life of your linens. 1 that any object to you? MANHATTAN LAUNDRY 229 231 West King Street Lancaster, Pa. School Yourself To Save Money i4HEN setting aside funds to provide tuition and expenses, may we suggest that the money be placed by you in OUR 4% SAVINGS FUND which pays interest semi annually on the first days of January and July of each year. You are permitted to deposit and withdraw funds at any time upon presentation of your book and intrest is paid on your balance. In this way the money is always ready for use and yet has been a source of income besides adding materially to itself without effort on your part. THE UNION TRUST COMPANY 26 EAST KING STREET LANCASTER. PA. w ! Go to S. F. HERR |HmM mm I Wt. m I 'or the finest line of ! ICE CREAM, SODA WATER, CAKES ' and PEANUTS South ofState Normal School j M tiler soil I e, Pa. . Both Phones COLLEGE JEWELRY J. F. APPLE COMPANY SUCCESSORS TO G. WM. REISNER MANUFA CTURING JEIVELERS CLASS PINS AND RINGS. FRATERNITY JEWELRY. MEDALS AND PRIZE CUPS I 20 East Chestnut Street, Lancaster, Pa. Official .Manufacturer of Millersvillc Normal School Seal. Alumni. Literary anJ Class Pins — 2? 0 — There's Only One Kind of— “PURITY ’ ICE CREAM AND IT'S SOLD MOST EVERYWHERE IN LANCASTER AND ADJOINING COUNTIES IT'S PURE-ABSOLUTELY. IT IS MAM- BY LANCASTER SANITARY MILK COMPANY LANCASTER. PA. “Where Purity Prevails Looking for Books, Stationary, or Art Goods? CARD ENGRAVING AND WEDDING INVITATIONS SEE Fon Dersmith 142-144 East King Street LANCASTER. PA. 1 le has just what you want HOFFMAN’S FARM SEEDS ALFALFA SEED (Hardy strains grown in cold Northwest) SOY BEANS COW PEAS SEED OATS CLOVERS SEED CORN SEED FOR HAY and PASTURE CATALOG and SAMPLES FREE A. H. HOFFMAN, Inc. LAND1SYILLK, PA. Lancaster County Lives of Seniors all remind us. That we should strive to do our best. And departing leave behind us Notebooks that will help the rest. A Freshman knows not that he knows not; A Sophomore knows that he knows not; A Junior knows not that he knows; A Senior knows that he knows. The Presides like to study. The Soph, he gets enough; The Junior is always ready, And Seniors sure can bluff. Pium a ,11 nion’s Test Paper I. ( aleiuni ( arbonate occurs in different forms in nature as graphite, hard form-diamond. allotropie forms, coal and lampblack. II. ( oal is found in nature as a silican. It is found in the rocks in nature. It is found in the form of ('aleiuni (’arbonate. It is used in different chemical furnaces. III. The Blast Furnace is a furnace used for laboratory purposes. (It is from K. to 100 ft. high.) It usually has a large weight at the lop to enclose it. Along both sides there are iron pi|� cs and hot water is carried in these pipes, down as far as the kettle containing the substance. Mr. Lyte received the following answer in a Physiology examination; ()i kstion: What is pastnrir.nlion? Answer: One process of purifying milk is called pasturization. In this process, the pasture as is known to be in the milk is separated from the milk. The pasture in milk gives it a very offensive taste. 'I'luis by removing the pasture, the milk has a better taste. School days, school days. Dear old golden school days; Physics, and (irammar. and IlisTry of F.d.. Bother your brain and keep you from bed. j itk„an HAKK.it “Say, chum, we wear full dress suits to the Principal’s reception.” Pai l Thompson- “What kind of full dress suits? — 262 — INTELLIGENCER PRINTING COMPANY BOOK, CATALOGUE, AND COMMERCIAL PRINTERS MONOTYPE AND LINOTYPE TYPE-SETTING MACHINES 8 WEST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. ghlmotuletigmcnts Before completing our work, we. the members of the Kditorial Stall . take this opportunity of acknowledging the assistance we have received in carrying on our work. In no small measure our success is due to the help we have received. Our sincere ! thanks are due 10 Mr. Harry Metzger for permitting us to use his name as the inspiration for our work. He is a living example to ns of the fidelity, patience, perseverance, and kindness that should he the ideal of each one of us. Our thanks are due to Prof. P. M. liarhold. Mr. Homer K. Dilworth, Miss Carrie K. Myers. Mr. Lester It. I'lirieh, Miss Maude K. Wyckoff, Miss Gertrude S. Fisher, to a number of our classmates and to several members of the class of 'It!, for the invaluable advice and assistance rendered us. Our thanks are due to the school for the use of certain photographs and cuts. In no small measure our thanks are due to the persons and companies who have expressed their confidence in us by advertising in the Tot custom-:. We hope they may be amply repaid and urge our friends to patronize them. 1916 Jfints My harp awake! |X'rform tlu last, 'The hells are tolling evensong. Our flights of fancy all are past, For our day was e'er so long. Here may we sit and view our toil. For we this worldly task have dime. Strong was each lance and hrave each foil That worked to help our cause along. Art was our never weary slave. Forget this not; since we’ve begun. Our road with blossoms rare she’d pave. And ever cheer tier workers on. Over the seas our galleys went. Hunting for trails that were truly new. High was our aim, good our intent And now we see our shore in view. A soundless calm, the close of day, We know 'tis lime to say farewell. The clouds have drunk each sunlit ray. The surging waves will soon be still. Fnough! the gifts by .love prepared, Or they that bearded Neptune send. Must all be writ, and all be shared. Now cease mv harp, this is the cud. A. I.. M. — £S6 —