Millersville University - Touchstone Yearbook (Millersville, PA)

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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

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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