Millersville University - Touchstone Yearbook (Millersville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1919 volume:

The oocttSTorr 1919 y) senpeR noeus {Cable of Contents Title Puge 1 In Mcinoriam ... 101 Table - f ( oulonl.s 2 Red Cross. 103 Dedication.. 8 Entertainments. 105 Editorial Staff 0 Music . 117 Triluite « Poeljy . . . 125 Salutation .. 1) irgauizatious.. .... 133 Hoard of Trustees 10 Page Society. Hit Principal 12 Normal Society .. 137 Faculty 13 V. W. C. A. 143 ‘lass Seal 21 V. M. C. A. .. 147 Who' Who 25 Yells .... ... .. 153 Biographies. 40 Athletics ... 157 (.lass Boll 74 Clubs. 175 Statistics 82 Class Prophecy. 185 Senior Honors 80 Calendar 201 Juniors 80 Jokes ... 209 Sophomores 01 Adds .. 221 Freshmen 93 Acknowledgments. . . . 23� S. A. T. C 95 End 240 — 2 — [pTouchstone To (Harm t. fltjrrs An impartial friend and faithful instructor of us all, whose keen foresight has helped us over stony ways and whose clear and definite instruction will inspire and aid us in our future work: tee the Class of 1919 Affectionately dedicate this volume. I isHx-------_ T 6uchston e ZDOsJ Carrie C. jflpens (’arm E. Myers, the friend and invaluable instructor of the students of M. S. N. S.. was horn in the little town of Mountville. which lies not far from the school to which she has given most of her years of active and inestimable service. The first school to claim her as its pupil was the school of Mountville. From the Mountville school she went to Lancaster High School, graduating there in 1881. Three years later found her a graduate again—this time tin- favored place was M. S. N. S. Feeling that she would like to drink deeper from the fountain of Pierian, she went to Cook County Normal, better known jus Col. Parker's School of Chicago, Illinois. As a result, the class of 1891 of that institution has her recorded as its valedictorian. She began her successful teaching career in the rural schools of West llempfield Township and gained much practical experience from that district. She taught for two years in Col. Parker's School in Chicago, and then in 1898 she returned to the county of her birth to lake up her work at the Model School. She was the associate principal with Miss Taylor for some years. The year after Mr. Ilurhold left the Model School, she became principal, assuming the duties until a suitable man could be obtained. When Professor Kravbill came, she became assistant principal, which position she now holds. Hv this we see that much of her excellent pedagogical training and ability has been exerted on the Model School and much credit is due her for its steady advancement in all lines of work. Miss Myers has augmented her knowledge by some traveling. Although she has never been abroad, she has seen many of the wonders and beauties of her own land, having been to the Middle West. Fast, and South of the I nitcd States. These trips have not only given her much pleasure, but she has also received much source material. One of her chief and most admirable teaching characteristics is that of fairness. No matter if a student fails or succeeds under her instruction, that student will admit that the grade received was just. She is usually correct in her judgment, but she sometimes makes mistakes. She turns this universal failing into a virtue by her willingness to acknowledge her error to the person concerned. She has many more esteemed characteristics. but fairness seems to be intertwined with her name by all students. Her genial disposition is another of her personal attributes. Her pleasant greeting and cheerful smile are known by all who have met her. In order to express our appreciation, we have dedicated this book to her. It seems but little for the much she has given, but if each one of the class of '19 gives to the world his best, she will feel amply repaid for her labors with us. EDITING BOARD Editor in C h i e f trt“r fcrtitm■£ {{fCtym j+ At. (c t t d3fj� Hs sutr jfWoriatc Edi tars A «• 1 tf tt'-J-t ft- zf(A u A' rVn ( w .f±( Hit ; Cl i 3 To riJJrt5 ) : ?C f+A- 0 . « w f f -rrvctfrt • JULo.. OC, ;.j .« Jj C Foel Sr c re 1 3 ry dZut'ora.i. V a ,v � X _iv.4 j '' A' Rttii Wikst Horn .lime 44. 19011 Diet! February 4(5. 1919 Mahkl Hess Horn May (5. ISOS Died March 41, 191!) “We shall meet, Init we shall miss them.” We shall not see them anymore, hut their memory shall he cherished always. There was no task too difficult for them to master, there was no misfortune great enough to destroy their pleasant smiles, there was no favor asked, however difficult or easy, that they were not willing to grant. Our pen cannot describe the measure of their worth. Their diligence, their devotion and loyalty to the class and society � f which they were active members, their self-sacrifice are not all their virtues. They tfrere the embodiment of what each one should strive to he. As we. the class of 19. give this final tribute, we do it feeling that, although they will not meet with us in person, their spirits will he near to urge us on to belter and more noble endeavors, so that, when the roll is called in the (ireat Ueyond, we shall all meet again. � Tfouchston Salutation 'THUS is by no means an elaborate or detailed account of our entire school life at ■ this institution. It is merely a concise summary of those facts which stand out most vividly in our school career. We have tried, without prejudice and wholly in a spirit of fun and good will, to present both the serious and humorous side of our history. And we hope that you, dear reader, will appreciate the spirit in which it i given. We extend a special greeting to the Faculty, Alumni, and Student Body of the school: To tiik Fact LTV Because it is only through them that this book has been made possible. And in view of this fact it should give each member of the faculty a great deal of satisfaction in recognizing those things which lie helped bring about for the elevation and progress of the school. To tiik Au m i Because no one who has the privilege of claiming M. S. s. as his Alma Mater ran read the account herein given without some feeling of emotion jus they recall the by-gone days when they, too, had the same experiences. To the Student Body Because, needless to say, this book will be an almost priceless treasure in future years, with the thousand and one associations which it will arouse in the minds of each one ms he reads bis own name printed in the pages „f jj(js history, and fills in for himself those details which are necessarily omitted. Touchstone iSoarb of Crustecs Dr. Daniel Fleishkr. .. Hon. John II. Landis. . Supt. John V. Snokk I Ion. M. R. Hoffman Hon. Charles I. Landis II. Edgar Shkrtk, Esg.. Hon. John (I. IIomsiier. Mr. Jonas It. Martin. . . Mr. ( Elmer Smith .. Lancaster, Pa. M illersvillc, Pjw . . Ix'hanon, Pa. May town. Pa. Lancaster, Pa. M illersville. Pa. Strasburg, Pa. Lancaster. Pa. York, Pa. OFFICERS OF THE HOARD President Hon. Ciiaki.ks I. Landis. Vice-President—Hon. John II. Landis. Secretary II. Edgar Siierts, Esq. Treasurer II. C. Symons. STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE HOARD Instruction and Discipline—Daniel Fleishkr, Chairman; John W. Snokk. John H. Landis. Household H. Edgar Siierts, Chairman; M. R. Hoffman. John G. IIomsiier. Finance—John II. Landis. Chairman; C. Elmer Smith. Jonas It. Martin. Touchston e (General cfjool (Dfficcrs Principal C. II. GoRDINTEIt Treasurer II. C. Symons Preceptor II. JrsTiN Roddy' Precept ress Miss Amaniia L. ni j?s Supt. of Grounds and Buildings and Steward A. II. Pai.,mKit Matron in Ladies’ Building Miss Agnes Costello Matron in Gentlemen’s Building Miss Florence Facer Janitor and Postmaster II (’. Metzger STATIC BOARD OF EXAMINERS. K. L. Kemp.................................. Principal, Last Stroudsburg W • IL Landis Superintendent. Northampton L. L. (ioRDY .. Superintendent, ('hanibershurg Peed VV. Dikiii. Superintendent Danville, Montour County J.W.Swkknky Superintendent Ridgwav. Elk County L N . M ( i.oski-a Superintendent I irk Haven. Clinton County 11 — 19 'Touchston e C. %). (Sorbinicr’s Biography Our new principal. I)r. (iordinicr. was born in West Rupert, crmont. August 15, 1S( 7. 11« received hi public school education in Michigan, New ork, and Pennsyl- vania. He was graduated from the Troy. Pennsylvania. High School in 1885. Immediately after graduating at Troy, l)r. (Jordinier began his teaching career. Later he attended Valparaiso (’Diversity. graduating in both the scientific and classical courses, lie received his A. M. degree in 1808. and in 1008 his Alma Mater conferred upon him the honorary degree of Doctor of Philosophy. As lie had specialized in languages, he later supplemented this work by attendance at tin I niversitv of Pennsylvania. For several years Dr. (iordinicr taught in Kentucky, organizing two high schools. Later he returned to 'I’roy. where he was principal for three years. In 1001 lie accepted the chair of Latin in Shippcnshurg Normal, resigning in 1000 to accept the same chair and deanship of Kec Mar College. Hagerstown. Maryland. In I DOS he returned to Shippcnshurg and for three years conducted the department of Fnglish. Cpon the death of Dr. IJycrly, Dr. (iordinicr was asked to take the chair of classic languages at Millersvillc. He entered upon his duties lien in 1011. When Dr. Ilarbold resigned, the prineipalship of this school was offered to Dr. (iordinicr. and he began his duties August 1. 1018. Dr. (iordinicr has gained an enviable place on the institute and lecture platform, having appeared in most of the counties of this state, as well as in many counties in Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, Tennessee. Kentucky, Delaware and Maryland. This work has brought him in contact with the educational leaders of the Fast and Middle West and has tended to keep him in touch with modern educational thought, lb is in much demand as a commencement s|x aker. and has been active in temperance, V. M. '. A., and war work. His keen sense of humor, his sympathetic nature, and his eminent scholarship, combined with his hearty cooperation with the faculty and students in all things pertaining to the welfare of the school, make him a worthy successor to our line of noted principals. . ) ®ijc $rmci pal's iWcssagc To Til K CLASS ok 11)19: As you look over this volimir in I he years to come, it will remind you of your life at Millersville State Normal School. You will recall the pleasures, the trials, the hopes, the disappointments, the ideals, and I trust, the character development, all of which you have experienced while students here. Vs the years go by may each of you realize at least a part of your hopes; hut remember not to he too greatly depressed hv defeat nor too greatly exalted by victory. The character that is really strong seeks to maintain, under all circumstances, an outward as well as an inward calm that will tend not only to prolong life, hut also to increase the sum total of happiness. May the shadows that will come into your lives serve to accentuate the sunshine that I am sure you will experience . Very cordially yours. ('ll.MILKS II. ( lOKDINlKIt. 14 F I I.TV EDS 'Touchston (Eo tijc Jfacultp Could we Imi mention each of you in turn. And tell the nature of I hose things we've learned By daily intercourse, in classroom and outside. For never were we, when we sought your help, denied. But met with grace and kindness, which in you abound And in your thoughts we inspiration found. Book lore did not suffice —you gave us more Of life’s great lessons, from your goodly store; And armed with knowledge which we’ve gained while here. We feel that in the world there's naught to fear If we use wisely what you brought to view— The best and noblest aims, both old and new. You've been our guides and blazed new trails for us Ours be the wisdom to but follow them. And travel further on our chosen way. Striving to set new standards day by day. t nfolding those great powers given by you Which here we had perceived not while they grew. Discouraged? Yes, at t imes e'en more. And rules proved irksome and our studies bore Quite heavily upon us. But at length You eased the way, and therein we found strength. We know your worth full well and wishes strong and true Arc ours, that time but kindly deals with all of you. Blessing you with what’er your hearts demand. The well earned recompense of natures nobly planned. L. 1). S. — 17 — 19 | 'Touchston Jfacultp ClIAlil.ES H. (iORDJNIKR. A M.. I’ll.I).. I’mntiI’AL Education IIOMEH F. DILWORTn, AM.. Vice Principal English and History GEO. Y. III'LL, A.M., Pii.D. Mathematics II. Jl.’STIN RODDY, M.S., Ph.D.. F.A.G.S. Physics and Agriculture MISS SARAI1 H. GILBERT, M.S. English Grammar MISS AMANDA LANDES, M E. Reading and Public Speaking FREDERICK II. GAIGE, A IL Su|K rintendent of Model School MISS CARRIE E. MYERS, M E. Assistant Superintendent of Model School HARRY C. SYMONS. A IL Mathematics LOIT.S MrJ. LYTE. Pn.lL Biology, Chemistry, and Geography LESTER R. l.TIRICH Bookkeeping. Penmanship, and Manual Training MISS ANNA DCNCAN. ILS. French MISS MARY M. MOLL. A IL Latin and History — 18 — 'Touchston MISS HELEN A. GANSKH Librarian MISS ELIZABETH IIFGHKS CONARl) Physical Culture ERNEST B. SKAGGS, B.S. Psychology and Pedagogy MBS. IVAll S. SKAGGS. B.S. Industrial Arts and Home Economics MISS LILLIAN JOHNSON Primary Supervisor MISS MAI'DE E. WYCKOFE Drawing MISS ANNA GOCIINAUKR Kindergarten MISS PEA RLE K. QUIMBY Voice Culture and Vocal Music MISS CARRIE B. KILGORE, A M. History and French MRS. MARY A. JENKS Supervisor in Model School MISS HELEN WEISIIAMPEL Piano and Harmony MISS ELSIE I. BICKIIART Otlicc Secretary GORDAN GRANGER Physical Culture and Mathematics SAMI’EL EBERLY, A.B. Botany, History. School Management C. II. BOWERS, A.B. Special Course — 10 — MOTTO—Semper Ki delis. Flowkr—Yellow 'Pea Rose. ('oi.ows- Blue aiul (lold. — Si — Jjistorp of tlje Class of 1919 I TONV inadequate music a history of the class of 1!) be. Our aspirations have A been high and noble and many of these we have attained. Many have l� een our joys and pleasures and although we have had unhappy times also, we see them now as the background which causes our happy hours to be more clearly revealed to us. in this history it is our purpose merely to record the bigger things that have occurred during our sojourn at M V. The smaller things must be remembered and oft-times recalled by each individual alone. When we entered these halls of learning in the fall of 1915, we felt ourselves incapable of taking upon our young shoulders the responsibilities which rest upon a class. But as the year passed we grew in strength and ability and triumphantly entered as Sophomores the next fall. In the second quarter of our class career, we entered into the school activities with a snap and rendered a good account of ourselves. This year was marked by the loss of our president and several of our classmates who heard their country's call and nobly responded. These years, however, were but stepping stones when we were improving and developing into a strong, united class, tending to that point when we should become Juniors and be permitted to take the State Board examinations. Before we were aware, this inq ortant day arrived and we were enrolled as Juniors. New students, lately graduated from high schools, entered our ranks during this year and greatly added both to our talent and number. In social and literary achievements of the school we surpassed even our own expectations and our boys won wide repute bv their victories on the athletic field and on the gym floor. Besides this, we all re-S|M ndcd liberally to the patriotic calls during the year. We were steadily growing mentally and physically, making us fit for the problems awaiting us as Seniors. We are about to write “finis” to the closing chapter of our history as students of Millersvillc State Normal and as we look back over the pleasant and profitable days spent here we feel that our coming lias not been in vain. As we stand upon the threshold of a “new world.” we feel confident that our work in the past has been such that our success in the future is assured. We mean to work nobly and earnestly to keep the standard of our Alma Mater as high as it has been in the past, and thus make her feel that the class of lit is her own. — 22 — 'Touchston Class Officers Vice President- Ki.vin IIkiik JINTOR VKAU (1917 IS) I’ai.l Term President— 'vuii. Leiden Treasurer- Lavina Samphbi. Winter Term President—Lloyd Ki,ixk Vice President--James'Seacribt Assistant Secretary—Mahki. ('aim. Spuing Tkiim President—Ivan Lowry Vice President—Loris Haknish Assistant Secretary FixmBNCE Ketik S s-ri-tarv—Non a ( 'onvii.l Secretary—Hii.i a Krism n Secretary—11 ki.f.n i: Retime SKNIOR YKAR (1!� 1S l!� ) Fai.i. Term President - M vrgarkt Swiit Vice President—Pearl Rkiciienhauii Treasurer—Elizabeth Kauffman Secretary—Hilda Tiionk Assistant Secretary MauklRkkd Winter Term President- Paul Burkholder Vice President—Irvin Bachman Secretary—Editii Bradley Assistant Secretary—Kathryn Myers Spring Term President—Hiram W. Hummer Vice President—Gko. W. I.indeman Secretary- Margaret Zkciier Assistant S«-errtary Maiiei. Heed - 2 , R. 7, Lebanon. Pa. Bachman. Irvin Cyrus. “Irvy ..................................... June 28. 1900. 140 lbs. 5 ft.. 7 in. Normal Society Vice-President. 18; Football 17, 18; Baseball 18. 19. Baker. Ada V. “Ade”... ..................................................Christiana, Pa. March 11, 1890. 103 lbs. 5 ft. Page “Oh say!” Editorial Staff; Junior Sociable 18. Bakkr, Allege a. “Speed’ ........................................... Marietta, Pa. June 22, 1898. 130 lbs. 5 ft., 7 in. Page “See?” Senior Play; Editorial Staff. Bki.skr, Bertha. “ Bertie .......................... . .34 Areba St., Ilershey. Pa. May 30, 1900. 129 lbs. 5 ft. Page “For Pete’s sake. Junior Sociable; Y. Y. ('. A. Cabinet; Treasurer of Society 19; Society Glee Club; Editorial Staff; Choir; Y. Y. C. A. (dee Club 18; “The Wild Rose operetta. Bender, Maria K. “Benny .......................................... .New Holland, Pa. Feb. 9. 1899. 101 lbs. 5 ft.. } 2 in. Normal “Oh boys. Asst. Secretary Normal Society; Critic; Choir; “The Wild Bose operetta; Society Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. Glee Club. Bernhardt, Mabel. “Sarah ....................................... . ... Orbisonia, Pa. Dec. 12. 189(5. 9(5 lbs. 5 ft., 2 in. Page Junior Sociable '18. ' Nest-cepas. CSX 'Touchstone ------Ti- ff xa Catharine S. “Katrina”......................................Alexandria, Pa. Oct. 10. 1000. 130 lbs. 5 ft., 5 in. Page “For cat’s sake.” Sec’v Page Society 10; Junior Sociable 18; Y. V. C. A. Glee Club ’18; Page Glee Club. Bradeey, Edith M. “Edie,” “('hunky”.......................... Peach Bottom. Pa.. Oct. 12. 1808. 171 Yi lbs. 5 ft., 5 in. Page “Oh. Pete.” Secretary Class ’10; Secretary W. C. T. I.; Assistant Secretary Page Society ’10; Vice-President Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 17; Prophecy Committee; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet ’ll). Brand. Francks Rbhecoa. “Chic”.................... 546 W. Orange St.. Lancaster. Pa. Feb. 10. 1901. 126 lbs. 5 ft., 6 in. Normal “Moses.” Choir; Editorial Staff; Junior Sociable ’18; Mandolin dun ’17-'18. ’18-’19; “The Wild Rose” operetta. Brennan. Sara M. “Sally”......................................... Branch Dale. Pa. Dec. 26. 1899. 126 lbs. 5 ft.. 6 in. Page Basketball ’10; Curator. Brbnnkman, Ethel M.. ...........................506 Y. Chestnut St., Lancaster. Pa. July 8. 1800. 110 lbs. 5 ft.. 3 ill. Page “Oh heavens.” Junior Sociable ’18; Editorial Staff; Press Club. Bi rkuoi.dkr. Pai l E. “Burky”. ..................... . Ephrata, Pa. Feb. 0. 1808. 155 lbs. 5 ft.. 7 in. Normal “Who wants to know? Senior play ‘10; Inter-School debate TO; President (’lass TO; President Society TO; Y. M. C. A. ( abinet. — 20 — Shenandoah, Pa. Carl, Mabel. “Mabs ...................... Apr. 48. 1808. 118 lbs. .5 ft.. 3 in. • Page “Honestly, really.” Assistant Secretary Class 18: Assistant Secretary Society. Ciiaxdlek. Dorothy H. “Dot”................................11b Kuby SlM ban castor. Pa. June 47. IS!)!). 134 lbs. 5 ft.. 4 in. pngC “ I should say not so.” Press Club. Collins. Hazel N. “Hauselene”............ Sept. 13. 18!)8. 130 lbs. 5 ft., a in. Page Executive Hoard Y. C. T. I . ........Drumorc, Pa. “It’s only human nature after all.” CoNViLLE, Nora D. “Null”.................. ................... Apr. 17, 1895. 150 lbs. 5 ft.. 8 in. Page Secretary Class 18; Junior Sociable '18; Curator of S Ciol. Shenandoah. Pa. “ I leavings.” Cooper, Ixittie M. “Cooper ... Fell. 8. 1808. 144 lbs. 5 ft.. .� � in. Page Leacock, Pa. “ I love to live.” Aug. 15. 1808. 100 lbs. 5 ft.. 3 in. Page Member Varsity Basketball Team; Editorial Staff. . Myerstown, Pa. How collegiate.” PvSNKK. Pai link E. Polly”. ________ July 47, 1890. 107 lbs. 5 ft., 4 in. Page Manager Girls Varsity Basketball Team; Junior Sociable 1 Boston. Mass. How Normalitish.” Touchstone V—------------------------------ Davies. Anna. “Ann”................................................Shenandoah, Pa. Mar. 21. 181)1). 124 lbs. 5 ft., 4 in. Page “Oh, it’s wonderful.” Secretary Society; Junior Sociable ‘18; Morality Play ’ll); Page Glee Club; Y. M. A. and Y. W. ('. A. Concert; Choir; “Wild Rose 11). Eby. Evelyn. “Kby”....................................................... Gap. Pa. Mar. 28. 181)1). 120 lbs. 5 ft., 4 in. Normal “Good-night.” Eckert, Marc: a ret B. “Peg”.........................548 S. Lime St., Lancaster, Pa. Sept. 25. 181)1). 125 lbs. 5 ft.. 7 in. Normal “Good heavens.” Junior Sociable ’18. Erisman, Hilda M. “Tilly”..........................................Millersville, Pa. Mar. 20, 181)1). 125 lbs. 5 ft., 4 in. Page “Ah—h.” Junior Sociable ‘18; Secretary Class '18; Editorial Staff. Evans, Elizabeth. “Betty”................................... ...........Delta, Pa. June 0. 11)00. 118 lbs. 5 ft.. 4 in. Normal • “Holy Pete.” Senior Play 'll). Fame. Violet E. “Biddy”..........................................New Danville, Pa. Apr. 20, 181)1). 110 lbs. 5 ft., 2 in. Page “Oh! you’re not so funny.” Felty, Stella......................................................Millersville?, Pa. Nov. 27, 18—. 100 lbs. 5 ft. Normal “Oh, gee! Ferguson, Helen Webb. “Fergy”........................................Christiana, Pa. Aug. 20. 1808. 125 lbs. 5 ft.. 5 in. Page “We shall see if there be any faith in man.” W. C. T. I . Cabinet; Basketball Team 'ID; Prophecy Committee. — 2S — 'Touchsfon Kissel. Raymond IIerbbt. “Fiss”................. ...................East Berlin, Pa. Feb. 2.5, 1898. 188 lbs. .5 ft., 0 in. Page “You’re all right, but not much.” Junior Sociable '17. ’18; President Society 'll); N ice President ’IS; Society (dee Club ’1(5, ’17, ’18; Y. M. C. A. (dee Club ’17. ’18; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ’19. Flory, M. OitPHA. “Orf”.................................................... Lawn, Pa. July 29. 1896. 122 lbs. 5 ft., 4 in. Page “ I’ll be jiggered. Gault, Ellen It. “Snuggler”...................................... ..Marysville, Pa. Oct. 8. 1897. 122 lbs. .5 ft., 2 in. Page “Dog gone it.” Y. Y. (’. A. Cabinet ’19; Curator 19; Morality Play 19. Gkmmill, Margaret E. “Peg” ................................................Delta, Pa. Jan. 22, 1899. 18.5 lbs. .5 ft.. in. Page ? ? Morality Play ’19; Junior Sociable 'IS; Editorial Stall'. Gerfin, Edna Amelia. “Ed ........... . Columbia, Pa. May 18, 1899. 120 lbs. 5 ft.. 8 in. Normal “I’ll say so.” Guxdrum. Myrtle S. “Gunny .... Feb. 17, 1893. 95 lbs. 5 ft., 1 in. Normal Hammond, Helen. “Nell”................. Apr. 23, 1900. 11.5 lbs. .5 ft.. 5 in. Page Hanley, Mae J. “Molly”................. Oct. 10, 1900. 130 lbs. .5 ft., in. Page — 29 ........................... Annville, Pa. “Hey kid.” .....808 S. Prince St.. Lancaster, Pa. “ , ye gods.” .........................St. Nicholas, Pa. “I’ll say.” ■ 119 'X [| Touchstone IIaumsii, LouihC. “Louie ........................................Lancaster, Pa., R. I). Mar. 1!). 1 « C 0. 135 ll s. 5 ft.. « $ � • Rage “By George. President and Yiec President Society; Morality Play ’10; Seruh Basketball ’I!); Class Basketball IS; Varsity Football 17: Varsity Baseball ’IS; Junior Sociable ’IS; Reserve Baseball I!); Vice President (‘lass. Hkiixly, Frank K. Bandy .............................................Homeland. Pa. Mar. I. ISO!). 155 lbs. 5 ft., (i! •_ in. Rage What the Sain Hill. Vice President Society; Senior Play; Choir. Hklm, Charles. Bud”.......................................... Willow Street. Pa.. R. I). Jan. 7. ISOS. 145 lbs. 5 ft.. S in. Page “Hard luck. Page Orchestra; School Orchestra: Vice President Society. IIkrshky, Mary 1).....................................................Parkcsburg, Pa. Mar. 10, 1805. 130 lbs. 4 ft., 11 in. Page Oh kid.” Hess, Miriam. Mini” ............................ .................... Marysville. Pa. Apr. .30. ISO!). 135 lbs. 5 ft.. 5 in. Page “Jiminv Pat. Choir; Page Glee Club; Society Curator: Wild Rose operatta. Hill, Gkorgena. “George ........... .................................. .. Iloutzdale. Pa. Nov. 1( , 1S07. 125 lbs. 5 ft., 3 in. Page Oh Pete. Morality Play ’!! . Hi mmkr, Hiram Walter. Hi ........................... Hill Station, Harrisburg, Pa. Jan. 13, 1806. 148 lbs. 5 ft., 3 in. Page As you were.” Vice President Society ’17: V. M. C. A. Glee Club ’10, 17; V. M. (’. A. Cabinet ’Ml, ’17; Varsity Football 1 ; Football Reserves 15; Varsity Baseball ‘17, ’I!); Baseball Reserves 15, 1(� ; President Society 10; Class President 10. —30 — Ih nsickkk. Anna. “Nance” ................................ Perkasie, Pa. May 16, 1899. 140 lbs. 5 ft., 5 in. Page “Great Ned. Junior Sociable '18. Kauffman, Elizabeth. “Hetty”......................511 Y. James St.. Lancaster. Pa. Jan. 48, 1900. 145 lbs. 5 ft., 4 in. Page “O, go to and stay put.” Junior Sociable '18; Press Club; Editorial Staff; Class Treasurer '19. Kauffman, J. Karl. “Tooley”...........................................Millersville, Pa. Mar. 5, 1898. 150 lbs. 5 ft., 8'A in. IV “Oh! H—1.” arsity Haseball 10, IT, 18, 19; Captain Varsity Hasketball ’18, 19; Class Basketball TO, ‘17, T8; Society Basketball TO, ’17, 18, TO. Kerns. Dokotiika M. “Dot''..................... ..474 Girard Avc., Philadelphia, Pa. July 43, 1808. 133 lbs. 5 ft., 5 in. Page “ Geewhitagemack.” Kingston, Ethel F. “Deb” ........................617% N. Sixth St.. Allentown. Pa. Mar. 5. 1900. 108 lbs. 5 ft.. 4 in. Normal “Oh dear.” Junior Sociable IS; Musical Appreciation; Morality Play T9. Kline, Lloyd. “Klincy . ................................... Safe Harbor, Pa., K. I). 1 Feb. 40, 1899. 155 lbs. 5 ft.. i)}4 in. Page “That’s tough.” Basketball Team 17; Junior Sociable '18; Basketball Team '18; Varsity Basketball Team 18, TO; Page Basketball Team; Reserve Baseball T9; Page Glee Club; President Class '18. Komi. Sadie M............................................715 N. George St., York, Pa. May 1, 1898. 144 lbs. 5 ft., 7 in. Normal “Oh dear.” Treasurer Society T9; Y. W. C. T. U. Executive Board TO; Junior Sociable T8; Society Glee Club; Assistant Secretary Society '18. — 31 — SI. Lawrence, l u. Leiden, Cyril E. “Gob”................... Feb. 24, 1897. IS5 lbs. 5 ft., II in. Normal Class Basketball 16. 17; Varsity F K)tball 15. 17; Society Basketball IS; President (’lass 17; Junior Sociable IS; Nice President Athletic Association ’I! : N ice President Society ’16. I.inhuman, («KO. W. “Lindy .........................628 S. Prince St., Lancaster, Pa. Jan. 5, 1K! ! . 170 lbs. 5 ft., 11 in. Page “Oh—li!“ Junior Sociable 17; Senior Play ’16: Vice President Class '10; Varsity Baseball IS, 10; Varsity Basketball 10; Society Basketball 10. Lobacii. Pearl. “Pearline”............................ 821 Nevin St„ Lancaster. Pa. Aug. 18, 1000. 140 lbs. 5 ft.. S 2 in- Page “For pity sakes. Junior Sociable ’IS; “White Basketball Team; Varsity Basketball Team ’10; Choir. Long. Elizabeth A. “Libby”..................... May 25, ISOS. 110 lbs. 5 ft.. 2‘ 2 in- Page Senior Play ’10; Assistant Secretary Society. Lowry, Ivan P. “Pop ”,................................................ Millersvillc, Pa. Aug. 22. 1SS0. 140 ibs. 5 ft.. 7 in. Normal Holy eat! Class President ’IS; Society President ’18; President V. S. S. Society 18; Varsity Football ’17. 18; Class Basketball ’18; Society Basketball IS. 10; Inter-scholastic Debate ’IS. ’10; V. M. ('. A. Cabinet T9; Assistant Manager Basketball and Baseball TO; Editor-in-Chief Touchstone. Lytle, Mary E............................................................Cardiff, Md. July 4, 1001. 116 Ibs. 5 ft., 2 in. Normal “For Pete’s sake.” Critic; Assistant Secretary Normal Society TO; Junior Sociable ’IS; Morality Play TO; Editorial Staff. Drumorc, Pa. “Oh help. 38 — Me Kknzik, Lois L.mma. Km ......................................... Ibmlzdalo, Pa. May 25, 1897. 124 lbs. 5 ft.. 1 in. Page “For goodness sake. ' Mauley, Emily M y.............................QS5% N. Mulberry St.. Lancaster, Pa. Aug. 31. 1898. 118 lbs. 5 ft.. 2p i in. Normal “I’ll be Joe tickled. Martin', J. Warren. “Slim”.... 250 Duke St.. Ephriita. Pa. Dec. 8, 1896. 160 lbs. 6 ft. Normal ( ’out wist the button.” Society President; Vice President Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Class Basketball ’IS; Reserve Basketball ’19; Bookroom clerk ’IS, 1!); Society Basketball ’18, 19; Business Manager Touchstone. Matiiiot, Martha E. Mart”................................248 Ann St., Lancaster. Pa. Nov. 25, 1895. 123 lbs. 5 ft., 3 in. Page Miller, Gertrude............... .......................504 Manor St., Lancaster, Pa. Aug. 2. 1898. 125 lbs. 5 Tt.. 5 n. Page “Ye gods and little frogs. Mobley, Rowe W. “Rosie ....................................... ...........Della, Pa. Dec. 8. 1895. 120 lbs. 5 ft., 2 in. Normal () gosh! Secretary Society; Inter-society Debate ’19; Normal Glee Club ’18. Mueller, Ruth A. C. “Cutie”...........................230 N. Mary St., Lancaster, Pa. Dee. 8. 1899. 112 lbs. 5 ft., ] z in. Rage “Smoly hokes.” Junior Sociable 18; Press Club; Editorial Stall’. Mullen, Lelia. “Corky ............................................Woodland, Pa. Nov. 3. 133 lbs. 5 ft., 8 in. Page “ I lokey okey. Editorial Staff; Basketball ’19. — 33 — i EX 'Touchston e Mi hpiiy, Maroaket (’. “Pat”...........................15‘2 Lafayette St., York, Pa. Apr. 10, 1000. HI lbs. 3 ft., 3 in. Normal “Oh, my goodness.” Y. Y. C. A. Secretary; Critic Society ’19; Secretary War Savings Society ls; Junior Sociable ’IS; Morality Play ‘19; 'Treasurer Bible lass IS. Musbkr, Anna S. “Anne”..............................................Rohreratown, Pa. Dec. 20, ISOS. 135 lbs. 5 ft., 4 in. pa e There is no man in my life.” Editorial Staff. Myer, Lydia II. “Turnips”... ............. Jan. 30, 1800. 1 H lbs. 5 ft., V i in. Normal Junior Sociable IS; “White Basketball . H5 N. Broad St.. Lancaster, Pa. “We had one but the bottom fell out. ’10; Varsity Basketball ’19; Press Club. Myers, Kathryn A. “ Kit”.. ............ May 28, 1900. MS lbs. 5 ft., 1 in. Page Junior Sociable ’IS; Curator. Censor Prophecy (’ommittce. .Ill E. Main St., Dallastown, Pa “Oh dear!” ’19; ('lass Assistant Secretary ’10; Class Noonan, Mary Elizabeth. Pat . Oct. ‘24, 1001. 130 lbs. 5 ft., 3 in. Page Vice President. Censor Society. Tuscarora, Pa. “Oh. my stars. Pickles, Bessie E. “Zika”.............. Mar. 0. ISOS. 132 lbs. 5 ft., S in. Page Basketball ’10; Prophecy Committee; tary, Curator Society. Woodland, Pa. “Oh. iK.thcr! Posten, Helen Grace................. Sept. 17, 1806. 100 lbs. 5 ft., 4 in. Normal . .650 W. Chestnut St.. Laneaster, Pa. Sugar. -3 — Delta, Pa. Ramsay. Lina Lktitia. “Tisli .... June 26, 1000. 135 lbs. 5 ft., 5 in. Normal “ Goodnight.” Secretary Society. Reed, Mabkl. “Dere Mabel” .............................................Hojiewell, Pa. Sept. 30, 1896. 135 lbs. 5 ft.. 6 in. Normal “ I'll bet a cow. Senior Play ’10; Secretary Society; Assistant Secretary Class; Editorial Stair; w. c. t. r. Rek-iienbaucii. Pkari.. “(’otton top” ......... .... .................(’arlisle. Pa. July ‘2, 1896. 117 lbs. 5 ft., 2 in. Page Senior Play ’19; “Wild Rose’’ operatta; Morality Play ’19; Vico President Class ’IS; Secretary Society 10; Page (dee Club. Rktk.'K, Helene M. “Kile ........... ............ ..................Shenandoah, Pa. Feb. 8, 1808. 114 lbs. 5 ft. I ag« ‘‘(ioshangit.” Junior Sociuble IS; Secretary Class 'IS; Society President ‘IS; Senior Play ’10; Morality Play 10; Page (dee Club ’10; V. W. C. A. (dec Club ’IS; “Wild Rose” opera tta ’10. Kittle, Mabel (’.. Dec. 14. 1S05. 138 lbs. 5 ft.' Normal Rociik, Nellie E. “Xella” May L ISOS. 150 lbs. 5 ft 71 • ' • ' Si 111. Page Rotii, Flohencb ( . “Flossie” Jan. 19,1898. 121 lbs. 5ft.. i(l Page ...........................Avon, Pa. The dickens. .050 W. Main St., (drardvillc, Pa. Oh boy.” H7 College Ave., Lancaster, Pa. “Oh, you poor cow.” — So Shenandoah. Pa Sampskl, Lavina. “Sammy' ................ May 2, IK!)!). 148 lbs. 5 ft., 8'A in Page II .. i� i MU •! )• Editorial Staff; Censor Society 18; Morality juul Inter-scholastic Debale IS. '■ ' Play 'll); V. W. (’. A. Glee Club ’!«• “Oh Mike.” • i ! • ’18: V. W. C. A. Cabinet 1!); Inter-society Class Treasurer '17. 18; Junior SoeH|h SciiHKiBKH. Anna ( . “Nance” Dee. 8. 181)8. 112 lbs. 5 ft., 2 • Page Junior Sociable '18; Editorial Staff. Millersville, Pa. “Oh heck.” Si;a hist, James 11. “Jimmie ....... June 8, 1800. 185 lbs. 5 ft.. 4 in. Normal N ice President Class; Junior Sociable; ball '18; Varsity Baseball 'll). . ...... ........... Millersville, Pa. Not so you can notice it. Varsity Football 17. '18; Captain Base- Shaxk. Edna M. “Ted”.....................................Lancaster R. 1. Ridgeway, Pa. May 18. 105F£ lbs. 5 ft.. 4 in. Page ” Fiddlesticks. Siiowai.tbr. Kathrvn O. “Cass' .. ............. .. .Shillington, Pa. Apr. 15, 181)1). 180 lbs. 5 ft.. 8 in. Page Blame it. Girls’ Chorus; Page Glee Club; Girls' Cheer Leader '18, ’ll); Senior Play 'll); Treasurer Tennis Association; “Wild Rose operatta; Curator Society. Sni'.MAKKR. Leslie P. “L. P.”..................................... Blain. Pa. Sept. 21). 1808. 136 lbs. 5 ft., 0 i„. Normal •‘Gosliins.” President Class 17; President V. M. C. Is. 'll); President Society 'III; Treasurer SK-irly 'IS; Inter-scholastic Del,ate |m; Sol....I Orchestra; V. M. C. A. Glee Clul.; Secretary . M. C. A. '18; V. M. (■. Mu.si . -17; junior Sociable '18. EX if- 'Touchston e 19 Swift. Margaret. “Peg ............................................I'ulton House, Pa. Jan. 12. 1805. 108 lbs. 5 ft.. 4 in. Page “Jimminy Pats.” Secretary Class 17; Secretary Y. W. (’. A. ‘17; ( lass President 18; President Y. Y. (’. A. 18; (ilee Club; Editorial Staff; Society ( urator. Taylor. Sarah Elizabeth. “ Kiddie”..................... • • • •Nottingham, Pa. Aug. 28. 1800. 125 lbs. 5 ft., 4 in. Page “Oh! Tosh. Josephine Henrietta. “Jo”. ........----------5 South West St., Shenandoah. Pa. Aug. 20. 18!)!). 1.33 lbs. 5 ft., 3 in. Page “Holy Hanover. Assistant Secretary Society. Tkonk, Hilda E. “Billy ..................................138 York St., Hanover. Pa. June 26, 1800. 112 lbs. 5 ft., 1 in. Normal “Honest to goodness. Junior Sociable IS; Senior Play ’!!); Secretary ('lass 1!); Nice President N . . ( A.; Morality Play 1!); Editorial Stair. Wallick, Raymond L. “Hay”. ......................... 213 N. Richland Ave., York. Pa. May IS. 18!)!). 165 lbs. 6 ft.. 2 h in. Page “Yes? Inter-scholastic Debate 1!); Inter-society Debate; Senior Play ‘10; Varsity Baseball ’10. Waltbmkyer, Yira Ruth. “Rufus .................................. Stewartstown, Pa. Jan. 16, 1800. 12!) lbs. 5 ft.. 4 in. Normal “Good-night.” Weaver, Hilda A. “Pearly” ........................................ 11ighspire. Pa. Aug. 15, 18!)8. 136 lbs. 5 ft.. !) in. Page “Oh Ixniie. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; “Wild Rose operetta; Society Critic; Inter-society and Inter-scholastic Debate ’I!); Page (dee Club; Prophecy Committee. Wiley. Laura Roberta. “Kid .............................................. Delta, Pa. Mar. 8. 1000. 127 lbs. 5 ft.. 4 in. Normal “Goodness sakes. — 37 — Williams, S. Emma. “Em ..............................................Christiana, Pa. July 7. ISPS. I$5 lbs. 5 ft.. 8 in. Pago Full fledged. Y. C. T. 1. Cabinet; Junior Sociable '17; Pageant ’10. Wolkhkill, Gertrude. Gertie ........................ • Sheridan. Pa. Sept. S5, ISPS. Ill lbs. .5 ft., if in. Normal “Dickens. Woi.fskILL, Lucy...................................................... Sheridan, Pa. May 0. 1800. 115 lbs. 5 ft., Sin. Page “For Pete's sake. Wolfhkill, Sa«a. . ................................................... Sheridan, Pa. Jan. 27, I POO. 112 lbs. 5 ft, 4 ill. Page Oh my. Young, Frances Lillian. Fran ....................................... Petersburg, Pa. Jan. IS, ISPS. 120 lbs. 5 fl.. 5 in. Normal For the love of John Henry Pepper. Vice President Y. V. (’. T. tr. Executive Hoard IP. Young, (Ikorge Washington. “Whitie .............................. Obcrlin, Pa. June 4. I8P0. 158 lbs. 5 ft., P j in. Page “At ease. Varsity Football ’10; Scrub Basketball 17, IP; Captain Baseball 17, ’IP; See-retary Arhletic Association ’IP; Society Basketball 'IP. Zf.ciier, Margaret J. Peg .. SOI S. Queen St., Lancaster. Pa. July 17, 1SPP. 132 lbs. 5 ft.. 2 in. Page “On la la. Junior Sociable 'IS; Editorial Stair 'IP; Secretary Class 'IP; Press Club. Zellers, Miriam Hazel... ................ ................ Stewartstown. Pa. May 10, 1000. 140 lbs. 5 ft.. 4 in. Normal Honest to John. Junior Sociable IS; Senior Play IP; Secretary Society; Critic Society; Treasurer Y. W. C. A.; Assistant Secretary Class '17; Society (lice Club. EX 19 'Touchston e Necessary Indispensable Novel Eligible Trustworthy Essential Earnest Natural Noticeable Industrious Non pared Elite Truthful Enthusiastic Expeditious Noted — 39 — IRVIN C. BACHMAN ■ is an hom-al hard-working boy. This handsome young man first donned ruhl cr collar and red necktie near Quentin, Lebanon County. He spent his early l nyhood days on his father's farm, from which lie attended the country schools. Then he entered Quentin High and later I-cbauon City High School, from which he finally emerged in UH? as an honor inemlx r of the class. Recalling the old maxim. There is always room to learn.” Irvin came to Millersville in the fall of '17. Although rather bashful at first, this all faded away when the Junior Social was held. It was then that Irvin showed his prowess and attraction for those of the opposite sex. As a student and Society worker, our classmate is a zealous enthusiast. He is particularly fond of water, usually taking it by the bucket. For further information ask llelmly. We all wish him a most illustrious career. ADA V. BAKER “Hood goods conus in small packages. Ada, one of the little girls of the Class of l! l!t. after spending two years at George School, decided to come to M. S. N S. and graduate. Ada. nicknamed “Hake by her many friends, is a good student, as shown by her class work. She delights in telling about her life at George School, and from her descriptions of the many affairs which she attended she must have had some delightful limes. Ada is fond of all outdoor sports, esjHsially hockey, and we all claim her as one of our basketball players. Stic spends quite a numlicr of her week-ends at home and we all know that the Rco is always there to meet her. Ada. you have the good wishes of tin- class. ALLEGRA BAKER ‘ S7 c is inilly lo walk wilh, Willy lo talk with. And plmsard, loo, lo think on.” Allegra is a regular heart-breaker. Why, if any one had ever kept a list of all her admirers, he would have had a string a yard long. As it is. she is a good friend and jolly chum of virtually every boy and girl in our class. Allegra has lots of dramatic ability, and took her part splendidly in the Senior Flay, when she moved her hearers to tears. I-eggy likes musical comedies, and is a regular attendant at. the Fulton. Then she comes to school tin- next day and tries out all the new songs on us. Allegro also is fond of eating, and speeding along u nice, smooth road in a little red racer, with the old Sol very near, even if it is moonlight. We are very certain that Allegra is going to be a credit to the teaching profession, as she has made a phenomenal success in Model School, and the Iw.st wishes of the class of 1!) go with her. — 40 — BERTHA BELSER ' Morning, renting, noon and night. Ever foillif nI in the right.” 11 huh a lucky day for I lie Normal when this little girl walked into the office ami enrolled last year, for ever since sin- came Hertha has I icon deeply interested in all the aetivities of the school and has shown herself capable of tilling the various office assigned to her. She has always hcen a willing and wholehearted worker; Inisy as a bee from morning till night, lending a hand wherever she can. Hertha's happy disposition is a joy to all who know her. and her cheery smiles have brightened many a heavy heart and won the good ill of the whole class. Hut with all her virtue . Hertha has her failings like all of us. We can easily make allowance for a few faults when we consider the great number of her excellent characteristic , which insure her success in whatever field she may take up her life Work. MARIA K. BENDER A merry little girl noth big sparkling eyes, .She dues a heap of talking for a maiden of her si'e. This little girl joined our class as a Sophomore, thus spending three full years with us. She hails from New Holland, the garden spot of Lancaster (’minty. She is one of our small memliers. hut then we must remember that “good goods come in small packages.” Her voice has charmed many an audience, and we predict a bright future for her. She is an ardent worker in the Normal Literary Society and many a program sees her name upon it. I)i«l you say she could talk? Yes, indeed, she can. Many a time her voice is heard ringing through the halls, or a peal of laughter is sounded through the dining-room. Music is her favorit • subject, and she says she would like to teach it. Although she says she expects to follow teaching for a long lime, we believe that lime alone will tell. MABEL C. BERNHARDT “ For silence is the speech of lore, The music of the spheres above,” Quiet, litth- Mabel joined our class in the spring of 1910, having graduated with first honors from tin- Orbisonia High School, Huntingdon County. She is always very quiet mid bashful, especially before she is well acquainted; but when once you know her, she is a jolly little maiden. She possesses many good traits- one of them being studiousness. Always faithful in performing her duty, she has won the respect and love of many of the students, and the favor of her teachers. When there is any work to lie done, any tasks to be performed. Mabel is always busy. Mthougll she is very bashful when around boys, we think Dick is responsible for attracting her there, (living her the best wishes of the class, we can truly say of her: From toil she wins her spirits; From busy day the peaceful night.' - 41 CATHARINE S. BLACK “ My longue with my Ujts I rein, For who talks much must talk in ivim.” Catharine came to Millersville for the first, time in the slimmer of 15H7. She graduated from Alexandria High School in When she first came here she crime as a little girl in braids and rihhons. very shy and modest. Hut lo! when she made her appearance at the beginning of the next term, what did we see but a lovely young woman, with face as fair as a lily and cheeks as ml as roses. The first impression one gets of Katy” is that she is exceedingly quiet and unassuming. Hut this impression soon vanishes and we find underneath her calm look and dignified manner an abundance of fun and gaiety. Catharine's ambition is to liecome either a trained nurse or a public Speaker. We know she will succeed in either, and the good wishes of all her classmates are with her in all her undertakings. EDITH M. BRADLEY “A face, with gladness overspread. Soft smiles by hur mn kindness bred.” This jolly, little girl hails from the southern part of the Carden Spot of the World. After attending two or three of the public schools in Fulton Township ami completing a four-year course at. the High School, from which she graduated as valedictorian. Edith boarded the train for M. S. N. S., where she has spent two years of faithful study and service. “Chunky” is esjjceially fitted for this kind of work, for she has always been an earnest student. This does not mean that she is a grind -no indeed—for no one enjoys a good, jolly lime more than she. You may not think it. but Chunky” is full of mischief and a “good sport.” Well, here is a good, true friend of all the class, and she has their best wishes for a successful teaching career and an unusually happy time when Johnny comes marching home. FRANCES R. BRAND “Her hair mis as the chestnut. Her cheek the mountain rose, She seemed of youth so vibrant, .-1 joy to heart and eye.” Allow us to introduce to you this charming, young day-student from Iamcaster. I dare say Clue is the most talented girl in our class: she can play the piano and several string instruments. sing, and talk most fluently. Frances is very fond of automohiling. and tells us that she can drive either a Chalmers or a Sterns at least as far as Laudisville or Coatesville without a serious accident. She is a true friend and her friendship is of the type that is well worth having, because she is happiest when doing some good deed for others. As a member of the Normal Society, she frequently displays her musical ability in their meetings. We know that whatever you choose as your life's work, you will succeed. And if it be music, we know you will some day Ik- famous, so we wish you the greatest success in all your work. — 4 SARA M. BRENNAN Her hair is brown, h r rye are blur, Ami she is Irish Ihrouyh ami through Aim I now within our range oC vision comes Suru, another of our representatives of Schuylkill County, uud it is from the little town of llranchdulc thnl she hails. I'pon I.Hiking at Sura one would think that she is not interested in what is going on alioul her, hut let us ask Sara “how she got that hall in the basket and mi? if she doesn't have something to suv. When the S. A. T. C. was here. Sara was interested in “walls —not in stone walls nor hriek walls, hut a Bergwoll ” (llergwall), in whom Sara found great delight. They say that Sara never tires of hearing the Hosary, hut then we are sure that her choice is a good one. We can say that if her choice of all future things is as good as her choice for music, success w ill always follow her. ETHEL M. BRENNEMAN “ Bright as the sun, her ryes the gazers strike, Anil lib the sun tiny shine on all alike. Ethel is a thriving day-student who came here to learn to get up early, and who's very popular with students and faculty. Ethel's one failing is that she Is stubborn at times, and fortunate is the man or woman who can |wrsnadc her to do something against her will. However, we must hand it to her. she is very bright and has many friends who seem to stick to her. Ethel is kept very busy writing letters these days and seems to acquire a new correspondent every month. Tuesday is her red-letter day, for on that day letters arrive from New York State. State College. South America, and sometimes France. As far as teaching is concerned. Ethel is well-liked by her pupils, and we wish her tile same success wherever she may go, provided she manages to he able to sacrifice two whole years for the teaching profession. E. PAUL BURKHOLDER Paul, who is ln-tler known as Burke of America, not of England. hails from Ephratn. lie graduated from Ephrata High School and began his career as a teacher, which was one of the means of directing his attention to Millersvillc. He joined the class in the -spring of '17. He soon became popular among the boys, who enjoyed to hear his jokes, for many a joke had lie. Of course his popularity did not stop with the Imiv.s. Paul has taken an active part in the class and literary society. He is especially fond of debating, and as a public speaker he seems to have gained a reputation that will not only be known to Millersvillc. His class work shines, but we sometimes think it would shine brighter if lie used a little more oil. Paul's fate with the opposite sex will be sealed sooner or later. Whatever Vocation you may choose in life, it is the wish of ..lass that you bo successful. -4S — MABEL H. CARL 'A cheery mail! with a pleasant smile. Tin (fiver of gladness all the while.” This little, happy, i.-ire-fm- lass came to us from Shenandoah in the fall of 1!� 17. and has spent two glad years here. It is hard to write of “ Mabs without mentioning her beloved chum, Ann. for they were inseparable companions and through their many mischievous pranks have come to lx- known as the “Shenanigan Twins. Interested in the opposite sex? Well, not particularly, but for a time last fall she had a decided interest in ears—in fact, we believe it was a Ford which jolted her calm demeanor out of gear for a while. Not a few will remember the trim little figure of “ Mabs, for her fun-loving spirit. her good nature and smiling countenance have brought her many friends who hope that in whatever field she decides to follow her profession, success and good fortune will await her. DOROTHY CHANDLER “ The noblest mind the best contentment has.” Dorothy came to us as a graduate of the West Philadelphia High School in the fall of 15)17. Calm, considerate, cornteous. kind, sympathetic, broad-minded a true friend all this is Dorothy. Dot cannot be accused of wearing her heart on her sleeve, and yet we have tangible proof that she Is not as cynical concerning the other sex as one might at first suppose.— for does she not receive a letter from an aviator in Virginia weekly? One of Dorothy's hobbies was to sit in a deep, brown study, dreaming dreams during some interesting (?) study period. Well, little dreamer of dreams, we bid you farewell, hoping that some day some of your fondest dreams may be realized. HAZEL N. COLLINS ''Beneath this mild exterior There lies a dial of mischief.” Hazel came l« us in the fall of 15)1(1 as a product of Dunmorc High School. She is one of our number on whom we can always r-ount for help in the line of music, especially in Page Society. Her sweet voice charms all who hear it. especially Jim. Hazel spends much of her time in writing letters and thinking nlxiut friends at home, and also of a friend in tin far West. She is an active membei of the Y. W. ('. T. I . ami does much to further the good cause. She is also a member of the Bashful Bunch. Although she is very quiet, and although one has to be a very dose friend in order to find out anything about her personal affairs, she is always in for a good time. Hazel, we are glad to claim you as a classmate and we wish you a sia-ecssful -arecr in life. -44- NORA D. CONVILLE ‘‘O woman! Lwrly woman! Suture moth thee To h injfcr twin: u'r had been bruteS without you, A ityt ls an hi titled fair, la look lib you. There'x. in you all that in believe of Heaven. Pour years ago she came to Millersville and nobody who has known Nora «ill ever forget her. If ever von have seen Nora suddenly stand at attention and salute, do not think that she heard the strains of the Star Spangled Banner.” That moment's attitude of reverence was the result of someone's innocent mention of Stale College, which at present numbers among its students one who. to Nora, represents the culmination of all that ever was. is. or shall he. Those with whom she lees come into contact here must feel richer for having known her and she will go out followed by the wishes of all for a well merited life of happiness and joy. LOTTIE M. COOPER ‘'Heart on her lips, and soul within her eyes. Soft as her clime, and sunny as her skies. lad lie came to the Norma! from Mcchunicsburg and represents the town very well. She graduated from I p| or Leacock High School in the class of ‘15 and then spent a year of instrne-lion at Eastern College. Virginia. But she felt her edueation incomplete unless she came to Normal. After teaching for a time. Lottie intends to travel to the far .Japan and China, where she will serve as a missionary. But I rather think Lottie shall take this trip by wa of (St.) l’aul. where she must stop a while. Ia ttie is a very kind-hearted and loving girl and has made many friends since starting school, all of which an- assured that her life in the future will be one of giving pleasure to all about her. and so carries with her the brightest wishes for the future by the class of T9. EMMA L. CULLY The thin pie that thy cheek contains Has beauty in its round. That never has been fathomed yet lly Myriad thoughts profound. This fair girl hails from Myerstown. la-banon County. Her former home was in Millersville, where she attended and graduated from the High School in the class of '15. She then spent one year at Albright Preparatory School, but Millersville must have had greater attractions for her, because she meandered her way back to tin- Normal and joined our ranks in the fall of '17. It was through her winning manner ami perseverance that the girls were given permission to get up a basketball team, of which she was captain. Emma claims that her constitution demands ten and a half hours’ sleep, and almost any evening at S:! 0 you will find her in slumbcrlund dreaming, no doubt, of Scrgl. Bill ' over there. The class wishes you success. — .{ — r PAULINE E. DANNER '•Grace was in her sle fS, l caeen in her eyes.” It is not necessary to introduce to tin class “Polly. who also claims to lie one hundred years ahead of her time. Although she is quite | roud of having come from the renowned city of Roston. we have discovered that tin- southern Ijineaster ('ounty farms' have quite an attraction for her. However, she has heard the call of the Wilds the Philippines). Her sparkling personality is perceived by all. She is very accomplished ami we feel sure that whatever she undertakes will lie one great success. “Polly is a full-fledged member of the Rashful Ranch. She always lives lip to the motto of the club. Wherever you go. the Iwst wishes of the class go with you. ANNA H. DAVIES “ A mai len rnrr, I can’t O il where You'll fitui another Half so fair.’’ Just two years Ann spent at Millt-rsvillc. although at one time we thought she was destined to spend the rest of her life in tin lovely village, for she seemed to have a decided attachment to a certain pretty home in it. However, the coming of the S. A. T. changed this. She carried on a heavy correspondence and had to be careful not to get her letters confused, because of a similarity in the Christian names of her correspondents of Shenandoah and Coalesvillc. She's afraid of the dark, but a Cob finally got her -how. we do not know, Ann came here from Shenandoah High School, graduating there with honors. We know that during her two years at M. S. N S. she has made a host of friends who love her good-natured smile and cheerful helpfulness, and who join in hoping for a fnt uncareer filled with her heart's Ixsst wishes and desires. EVELYN H. EBY Omen row of the rosebud garden of girls.” Evelyn is the girl with the smile that won't wear off. She is always good-natured and ready to help you at any time. Tin-only tilin' her sweet smile is not visible is when she ii puzzling her pretty head with Trigonometry or Solid. Evelyn is a friend of everybody's, so of course she is very popular with the Im� vs. Her liking seems to run principally to uniforms, and she thinks a great deal of a certain picture which came to her from ('oatc.svillc. Evelyn says she docs not like to teach very much, so vfe sup|x se that in a few years the teaching profession will lose her and she will take up her position as a certain somebody's little housekeeper. Well, whatever line of work you attempt. Evelyn, we hope you will make a success of it and the best wishes of the class of 'll) go with you. 40 MARGARET B. ECKERT ' Tin; Kivt i h'jfl noise on earth t wmun's tongue, .1 string which hn li no discord Margaret is one of oiip talkative girls. Her chief virtue lies in the fact that she can say more in one minute than any other girl can say in five. Margaret surely doe like to talk, and nearly every morning you can hear her confiding to some girls about the “wonderful lime’ she had had the night before. .Margaret likes curly hair perhaps because Bill's hair is curly— and once she tried to curl her own. Margaret hides a secret under her calm exterior. It is this: her full name is Margaretta Barbara, and she is afraid the girls will discover it. We know it. Margaretta. but we have always kept it to ourselves. Margaret is a star in our Methods class and is a very good friend of Miss Myers. We wish you all possible success in your work as a teacher and we arc sure you w ill make us proud of you. HILDA M. ERISMAN “Thy modesty's a candle, to thy merits Hilda, modest and unassuming, gre.v up within the shadows of the Normal and to Ik; ever near its uplifting influence has been a privilege of hers, which but few of her classmates have enjoyed. She graduated front Modd High School in 11)10 witli honors. To continue her education she entered the Normal, and th«- class of IS 11) is proud to claim her as one of its members. Hilda has acquired the power of making the most of her time, for although she always knows her lessons and diR s her share of class duties, she never misses good times. Hilda's charming manner has won her many admirers, but she has remained a true friend to all. She is frequently seen coming from the post-office with a letter from France, and since the war is over we think she has divided that “a ‘ Bird-in-lland' is worth two in • he bush. But. Hilda, we are confident that wherever life’s journey leads you. that that sjuit will Ik- better because of your presence. ELIZABETH EVANS “ What care I when I can lie and rest. Kill lime and take life at its very hest” Betty came to us in the fall of 1917, having graduated from Delta High School. She is rather quiet and reserved, yet is always ready to have a gocwl time, and is a true friend to those who know her. Betty i- alt active Normality and has always done her best for the welfare of the Society. “Betty is interested in agriculture and we urc sure her knowledge will prove useful. Sometimes she does a lot of hard thinking, but her chief thoughts are probably along the following line: Of all the treasures for to see, A tiny ring is the thing for me. We have often heard Betty say that she i!cr s not intend to follow the teaching profession many years, so we think then-must be some greater attraction about those York County farms. Whatever your future, Betty, we wish you good luck. — 47 — VIOLET E. FALCK “ Ten fellows in a row, Which shall I lain .’ Well, iloti't know.” Yes, this (|iiot:ition just suits Violet, mic of «.ur jolly day-student.'. She came to us from the Model School in tin- fall of I it 1 (i. Every morning she has tin- distinctive pleasure of coming to school on the reliable (?) Pcqucu car. Slur seldom misses it. hut does sometimes miss her breakfast. Well, girls, here I go to class again without opening a l� ook. is one of Violet’s favorite expressions. This happy and fun-seeking little girl frequently burns the midnight oil. Is this for study? Oh. no! She thinks there is a better reason. If we wen to mention the names of her many admirers, it would fill this book. t present weeant tell which is the center attraction Jimmy.” Carl,” or George. However, we feel sure that the teaching profession u ill not hold her very long. Hut whatever you do. we all wish yon the best success. STELLA FELTY Anil I off lain heard defended, Lillli saitl is soonest winded.” Stella surely follows lines similar to these, for although she always speaks when spoken to. she cannot be placed among our magpies. Stella came to us from her home in Lebanon and entered that of a kin in the village, so that is the reason she is numbered among our day-students. That she likes this home is clear, for she sjM-nds very little time in day students’ hull. Of a retiring nature, she goes about her work in a cpiiet way. She lends an over-ready hand to those in need and is happy that she was able to lighten someone’s burden. Her greatest aim is to travel. She has gratified this desire to some extent, having traveled considerably in this country. Her experiences in traveling and in previous teaching have helped to make her a competent teacher in the Model School. Wo feel her success i assured, and we hope that her highest aspirations may bo attained. HELEN W. FERGUSON Mi true hwe hath nnj hear!, and hare Itis. litj just exchange, one for the other given.” I.ove. sleep ami Muff is Helen’s slogan. Helen, better known as Forgy, created a great excitement among the girls one week during fall term by not returning from her week-end visit at home. Ml hough we feared an elopement had taken place, we learned afterward that she had staved home just to gladden Swishe’s heart. Who could blame her? Helen firmly de-elan's she is going to teach in tin Philippines. We have our doubts, as moonlight nights in Coleraine have a great attraction for her. Helen is a star player of the girls’ basketball team. She was also one of the first of the seven to join the Hashful Hunch. Helen, the sincere wish of your many friends is that your life will always be as care-free and as happy as it was while at M. S. N, S. - — RAYMOND H. FISSEL 'till trite t they laity hed with happy ylee, At nil tin jokes, for mu tty a joke had hr,” Hay came to us in tin- fall of 1919, after completing quite an extensive course at East Berlin High. Hoping to la-a widely known educator some day, he thought Millersville would be (lie place for liim. A jollier fellow cannot l c found anywhere, and his hearty laugh can he heard on the campus or in the building at all hours. This young man is very active in class interests, and also is very prominent at all social affairs, being especially handy among the ladies. 'Pile Athletic Association cunnot thank him enough, for it was his hearty cheer-leading that won many a game. In his school work Hay is a star, hut only shone now and then mostly then. However, considering his lofty ambitions and earnest preparation, we cannot help hut wish him the best of success. M. ORPHA FLORY “She in jolly as she is fair, A o one can lit above Iter, Is nuick in s ieerh as pods are. To know her is to lore her.” When you’re fading blue and don’t know what to do with yourself, just call on Orph in Room 154. Orpha is a product of l-chanon County, graduating from Cornwall High School in the class of 1915. She came to Millersville in litlti. She then taught two years, after which she came Imek and joined our class in the fall of ‘IS. She delights in whistling and singing in laith room and hall, and not infrequently do we hear hush. Orpha, there is someone sick in the other cud of the hall. Her favorite study is Vergil and some day she cxjwcts to Ik- a star in it. For Orpha the opposite sox here seems to have no attractions. hut by the numerous letters from France we know that there is one somewhere else. Whatever line of work you choose, Orpha. the class of ’It) wishes you much smress. ELLEN R. GAULT “She looked with a royal tlisdoiit. This calm, brown-eyed girl is a native of Ferry County. She graduated from High School and then was subjected to two years of Methods ill M. S. N. S. Ellen has always been a great church worker, taking an active part in the Sunday School at home, filling an office in the Y. W. C. A. at the Normal, and doing her share of such work whenever she finds an opportunity. She liked to teach in the Model School and her work was made very interesting by changing from one grade to another five or six limes a term. Naturally one would think a teacher's disposition would l� c ruined under such circumstances, but Ellen never murmured. Ellen is an earnest student, a great reader, ami a faithful friend. Her wit is a joy to all who know her. We wish her the best of success. .',1 - MARGARET GEMMILL “ Wt lore her little, HY lore her long, For on her lips there liven a Sony.” Margaret came to us three years ago (nun (Jlen Kook. She is an accomplished holy who can sing, dance, play, and everything. but it was her playing which won our hearts. Peg is a good sport and can laugh by the hour. She goes home often over the week-end. usually beeau.se of ill health in the family. fter such occasions, she returns fairly bubbling. My. but she must have a happy home! She is a very active memlier of several societies, particularly the T I Society. Her chief failing is her passion for the name of John, (We don’t know if there is one or several.) Hut we fear that if State College is all that it seems to Ik-, Peg will scarcely Ik- able to teach the two year she has promised. Time alone will tell. EDNA A. GERFIN (lot n fellow! Well yuenn, (Sot o dozen. More or less. Edna came to us from Columbia High School and for a long lime was a day-student Hut as she wishes to experience the thrills of dormitory life, she came into the building for the remainder of her school days. While at High School, Edna was very fond of singing duets with a 'Turk—not the dangerous Turks- but. sorry to say. Edna did not remain true to Turk. but la-gan singing Oh. Frcnchy! Did ask why? Well, maylK the French mail clerk can enlighten you 01 maybe Edna could. She owes her brothers a great part of her future career, for up to this lime she fully intended to In-come a school teacher, but I fear French influence may jR-rsnade her to become a little French housekeeper instead. Hut wherever you go. Edna always remember that the best wishes of your class for a bright and happy future go with you. MYRTLE GUNDRUM Thine to ii'orh as well as piny, ('tearing thorny wrongs away.” Myrtle was bom in Ohio some years ago. but when a very small child she determined to come to tin- Keystone Stale for an education. She attended the public schools of bchanon County and ranked high from the very start. She really intended to work for a permanent certificate, but while at Millers-ville her indulgent and thoughtful teachers persuaded her to complete her course- at Normal. Consequently, you see. the class of ltt has tin honor of claiming Myrtle as one of its most worthy and energetic workers, and overybinly appreciates her many virtues. She posscss s a keen sense of humor, though one would .scarcely know it at first, for she is usually very quiet. With her previous e. |H-rionee in teaching, her good work in .school, and her many virtues and capabilities. Myrtle will surely .succeed in filling a good position. —50 ft HELEN M. HAMMOND “.1 i h:min(i countenance w no slight attcnntenjv. Helen is one of the quiet girls of our class ami as such gets a great deal accomplished. She graduated from Stevens High School in the class of ‘I? and was very studious during her high school life. Helen's quiet disposition and pleasant countciukncc has won for her many friends during her life at school, and although she has never expressed any particular affection for the opposite sex, or in other words affection for any particular man. we arc certain tin- teaching profession cannot hold her sill her life. Hut until then. Helen is very capable and ready to instruct “Young America . Hut wherever she goes, the class of 1919 may foci assured they will Ik- well represented. MAE J. HANLEY “Silence is l ohlrll. This young woman's philosophy of life seems to lie embodied in the above quotation, for Mae seldom speaks until spoken to, ami even then she carries on very few lengthy conversations, except with her most intimate companions. She. too. came from the heart of tin- coal regions of Schuylkill County and spent two years at Millers villi . An ardent lover of music, she tried to prevail upon any of her friends at any time to sing for her. and upon their failure to grant her this request frequently went to the girls' parlors, where she found the Vietroln always ready to satisfy her craving for music. The future will bring her success, we know, and it is our wish that at the close of every twenty-four hours, judging by what she has accomplished in her chosen life work, she can truly think that it is “the end of a perfect day. LOUIS C. HARNISH For he who is honest -is-noble. Whatever his fortunes or birth. fcouis is a native-born citizen «� f Lancaster County. He was born in 1-ancaster. but later In-came a resident of .Millersville. He attended the Ltncnstcr city schools, the rural schools of Manor Township, the Model, and also completed the course at I-', and M. Academy in 17. l eforc entering our class. Ih- had the honor also of being a member of the S. A. T. unit at !•’. and M. College during the fall of l!l|8. Hut he is with us again and we cannot write too highly of him. Tis true he is a little tardy sometimes, and now aria then lie gets left. Never mind. Louis, ih,- poet says: “The ra -e is not always to the swift. As to his standing among the fair sex. we are mystified. Some sax that his Iiojk-s are blighted. Hut how? The only plausible reason is that they must have come within range of the lines of forces from a la-yden jar. IsniLs. Ih- patient, and success will crown you in the end. Our lie.st wishes go with you. — 51 — STATE COLLEGE AR1 CH� YES FRANK K. HEHNLY “Smalt in stature, Hut not in mina.} Frank, the hope of Ilopcland. came to iw in the fall of 1016. He spent hi- early school days in a rural school of Clay Township. and desiring to la-come an illustrious pedagogue, enrolled at M. S. X. S. During his career at the Normal, Frank, or Handy. as he is -ailed in his home town, has taken an active part in society, class, and all school functions. This young man has a great liking for the sciences and delights in making various scientific collections. If we can judge by his excellent recitations in Physics class, we predict a great future for him us a teacher, 'flic fair sex did not have much success with Frank until the Y. W. ami V. M. social, when he notices! a fair young Junior from Wilkes-Barn-. Frank is an All-around laiy. and we wish him success in all his future undertakings. CHARLES HELM Thy modesty in a candh unto thy merits.” This quiet, unassuming young man carne to us from West Lampeter High, graduating from that institution in 15)1.3. After staying here one year, he derided that he Would try out some of his pedagogical powers and spent a year at teaching. To say that he succeeded as a teacher is putting it mildly, but realizing that lie had still a few things to learn, lie returned to our class in 15117. It would have been quite a surprise to his classmates if Charles should ever have failed to recite when called upon. As a student he proved himself an earnest and anient worker. Charles was little known in the social life of the school and this is why. He seenui to In rather strongly attracted near home, where he says a third party is an undesirable personage. We unsure Charlie” will make his mark in the world, and wc unite in wishing him the In-st of success. MARY D. HERSHEY “Quirt ami well conducted, hut always ready for fun. The class of ’1!) is very lucky to have as one of its number this sweet-tempered, darling little miss, who came to us in her Sophomore year. Her ability to keep her personal affairs to herself is surely wonderful; therefore, very little is really known about her. Hut accidentally we have discovered that Mary docs have some interest in the men, for then- is a certain class whom she dries not like, all they talk about is the weather anti the crops. Mary’s luck seems to la against her around vacation time. Whenever she goes home, niifon-sccn circumstances always manage to prolong her vacation indefinitely. Hut when she does come Iwick. oh my. aren't wc glad that we know Mary. She can never carry all the eats in her lung, but a box always follows by mail. We predict a happy future for you, Mary, first in the line of teaching, but later in some other line. MABEL HESS Died Mart’ll 21. 1918 Triliulc of the clliss will lie found on pane 8. MIRIAM HESS That slu■ is liiniil ami set late, A7 doubt you will aver, Hut that prove« utetl enough, perhapn. How little you know her.” How true it this quotation! Hut with it all. Miriam suceeeds in getting some fun out of this life. She is well liked by nil her tenehers and schoolmates and always obeys the rules (?). Ask her! To know her just casually you would not think that she had ever cast her eye on a boy. But Ik on hand when the mail arrives and you can judge for youself. If it Ls not post-marked Gettysburg it will surely be IMiiladelphia, or possibly Lebanon Volley College, especially bringing announcements of Glee Club concerts at Mt. Joy. Mini came to us after graduating from the Marysville High School in 1917. Mim” shows a great deal of musical talent—we are expecting her to make her debut upon the stage before many years. The class wishes her all due success and if matrimony should call her la-fore she obtains her diploma, we. the class of 1919. wish her the greatest happiness. GEORGENA HILL I day for toil, an hour for 8} ort, Hut for a frieml a life's too short. O. for a dance! Yes, that Ls George, one of our liest dancers. On many of our Music Appreciation programs hits she unpeured in folk dances, and won fame, especially in the Irish lilt, which was so well done that it inspired both old and young with a new feeling of happiness. Miss Mountain (Hill), our Geo., comes from the coal regions of Clearfield County. She is one of our far-away students, and we can feel very proud indeed, to have her with us. since several other Normal Schools are closer to her home. She Ls very fond of a good time, and dearly loves to dance, she also is ever willing and ready to do her share in whatever work is placed la-fore her. When duty whisjH-rs low thou must. she nobly replies with the youth. I can. She goes about her daily tasks in a quiet, unassuming way. which undoubtedly wins for her the love and admiration of all the girls with whom she comes in contact. Whatever course in life you pursue. Georgia, the best wishes of the class of 1919 go with you. — 53 — HIRAM W. HUMMER “ HapjrititJfs depends, as Mature, shows, Less on exterior things than toast sup iose.” HiramV . home town is Harrisburg. He completed the i'Ic-liteiitarv grades, then, following in the footsteps of his brothers, dime to Millersville. He taught several years, and then came back anil entered the class of 'IS. During the year 11H7 he ola-yed “Lurie Sam's call and entered the ranks as a private. But there he showed such marked ability that lie soon rose to be first sergeant and through the Officers' Training School to second lieutenant, lb- was stationed at Camp Gordon. Go. When the armistice was signed and he had received Ills die-charge. the call to Millersville liecnme strong, and soon lie is us welcomed into the class of Ilf. Iliram is a valuable iuciiiImt to a good class. It i hard to find out whether there is any particular one selected to whom he delivers his choicest speeches, but this we do know: Any person that possesses the sterling qualities and power of discrimination that he does, must surely select and win the best of the many good ones, 't on have our best wishes, Hiram. ANNA HUNSICKER ••Onto, muissitmiitfi, a friend to retry one, Doing her duty the eery best she can.” Ann wime to us from IVrkasic in the fall of 1!� 17. Anna was a day •student, but when influenza gained its foothold in Lancaster and we had to )x nrd at school. Anna fell so deeply in love with boarding that she Ix-caiue a boarding student. Anna is also a favorite of the opposite sex. She doesn't bother the boys at Millersville. but by the amount of mail and size of her letters, we know that she is interested in the Army and Navy, especially the Navy. She is always very obliging ami in for any kind of fun. but does not neglect her studies, and she was a very great success in her primary work in the Model School. Well, nna. the class of IP wishes you all the success possible. ELIZABETH KAUFFMAN For those who know her not, Mo words eon taint. .1 nil those who know her, Know all minis are faint.” This charming maid was never meant to l� o a school teacher, but a real artist, for Betty may often lx- seen .sketching the most lienutiful faces on her tablet during recitations. Betty studies a great deal and as a result had frequent headaches’, but now she suffers no more, for she has found a sure cure: (hromo) Seltzer, for you know, and so does Betty, that there is no better cure to be found anywhere. But I doubt if Belly should ever consent to move to Lebanon without Lydia, for she should die of homesickness, as Betty is never seen alone. And although Betty's future home may lie at Lebanon, we are sure her thoughts at present roam as far south as Annapolis. Because.of her pleasant nature and kind disposition, Betty is very popular among her classmates. - of, - J. EARL KAUFFMAN Play not for gain, hut sport. Who ploys for more Thun hr eon lose with pleasure, stokes his heart. Tully, one of Uic Ixjys from the village—what shall we say of him? la-t ns Ik wise! All the truth would not serve our purpose. How he can adapt himself so readily to the environment of the many shrines where he worships is almost more than we itn answer. For the reason that is so very changeable, and also has such a failing memory, we shudder to think what would happen if the “dates” got mixed. But with all his faults, lie more than outweighs them by his skill in athletics, especially basket hall and baseball. Where he acquired his dislike for study we eannot liud out. but with a little change in method and some skillful disposal of the talents he possesses, Tully” must surely win in Inter years. The class joins in wishing him the greatest success. DOROTHEA M. KERNS Garni humor only It aches charm to last, Stilt mokes new conquests ami maintains the jHist” Dot came to us in the fall of 1 ! 17 from I.cwistown. She joined the happy throng of day-students and hclp« d to make Hoorn It a happy habitation. When one does not know Dot she seems a little reserved, but after you are acquainted this term cannot be applied. Dot” is willing to do anything and when the day-students made the halls of the “Dorm reecho with their mirth she was one of the gayest. Dot, what do yon say to a midnight feed?” This question always received a favorable reply. Her ” Will is really pleasing but her greatest troubles are Bills, Dot is quite an enthusiast as far as Jacks are concerned, and she always wins the game. Don't you. Dot? Well. I think I told enough about you, Dot. and now the class wishes you the best of luck. ETHEL KINGSTON That she is timill anil salute, No doubt you trill aver, livt that proves util enough, terhaps, How little you know her. This little girl hails from Allentown and proves the statement that good goods come in small packages. When Ktliel first arrived at school we scarcely knew that another one was in our midst; the quiet waters of M. S. N. S. were so undisturbed, l ast year we could hear Ethel going through the halls singing Anybody here seen Kelly, but lately this tune has changed and now we hear the sweeter sound of “Babes in the Woods.” She is especially fond of long Sunday afternoon walks which sometimes end in auto rides. But when the Sundays happen It• In- rainy nnd dreary, it is just as convenient to be asked out to dinner in the village. Her chief aim in life is to apply the Domestic Science which she learned at Miller.sville. Whoever the lucky one may la . Ethel, the class of '!!� wishes you both the best success in life. — 55---- LLOYD KLINE “ � was a wan. Inkr him for all ami all, I shall not look upon his like again. Klim enteral our rln.ss as a Preside and Inis Iwen a faithful member. He was horn in Columbia. lie Spent several years in the Columbia schools, then finished his public school education at Conestoga Centre, after which he came to M. S. N. S. Lloyd is a very active member of our class, especially in basketball. There he was a shining star. While a member of the S. A. T. ’. here. Lloyd had the honor of being tilt bugler. Fearing that Kline would sleep too late some morning and then sufTer court-martial. one of the fair sex presented him with an alarm clock. Of course, Kline appreciated that, for thereafter he blew as he never had blown before. He has had trouble :u getting to school. In fair weather lie walked, and in foul weather when he thought to come on the car. he had to walk. The Rocket” couldn't travel. Poor Kliuev! The hearty good will of the class goes with you. SADIE KOHR Heart on her lips, ami soul within her eyes, Soft as her clime, and sunny as lor skies. The Kohr Duly came to us from York, and sin- liked Millers-villc so much that she decided to join our class- a thing her classmates have never regretted. Sadie's disposition is shown very distinctly by the way she made her exits from Room Wffi. Sadie is a member of the Normal Literary Society, and is an ardent worker. Her musical ability has been displayed more than once, and many have been the newly-elected officers of the Society who have inarched up the chapel aisle to her Soldiers' Chorus. She is interested in the study of history, and a great admirer of generals her favorite being (icneral Johnson. Hut you should worry, Sadie. Croat minds run in the same channels. So whether you launch out into the matrimonial sen. or Ixs-ome a famous teacher, you have the best wishes of the class of ISM!). CYRIL E. LEIDEN Men ar hut children of a larger growth.” Cyril comes from the land of St. Lawrence. Cambria County. After leaving the public schools he ,H| ent u year at Millersvillo. Then lie fell that the children of Cambria County needed his .services as a toucher, lie taught one year, hut the call back to Millersvillo was so great that the spring of 1917 found him again at Millersvillo with the class of 'll). We thought we would lose him. for when his country called he entered the Naval Training Camp at Puget Sound. After the armistice was signed, the cull to Millersvillo came strong again, and here he is with us. We are not sure where his affections are centered, but when the years have rolled away and he is in a home of his own, we think that the light of his home will Ik- a davy's” lamp. Cyril, the best wishes of tin- class are yours. — .r)(j — GEORGE W. LINDEMAN . “Aluny bus; and iilimys merry. George. one of our day-student classmates. is n very capable voting iiiiiii. Ho hails from Lmcaster, graduating from (In City Hit'll in 101(5. Tin following fall hr entered M. S. V S. ami joined the class of 'IS. Not being satisfied with his position, lie taught school for one year ami came hack to join the class of 111. Ve feel honored in having him as a iiiciiiUt of our ••lass. While the S. V 'I'. ('. unit was here, he held the position of commissary sergeant. (o-orge has always taken nil active part in society, athletics, social ami all class functions. We will never forget the night of the Senior play, for it was that night that George shone. And in athletics we find him to he an ardent indulgent ill baseball and basketball. No matter what profession lie may pursue, we fee! sun- of his success. PEARL H. LOBACH “ it every deed of mischief she hod n hcurl to resolve, a haul to con trite, it ml a horn! to execute. ” Pearl is one of the girls who came from the 17 class of S. II. S. Pearl was an inhabitant of liooiu It. Kail and Spring terms. Winter term she became a hoarding student. Mow we missed you those days. Pearfe. This is one of our athletic girls and she excels in basketball nod tennis. I’carline receives letters from “Over Then1 quite frequently, but who they are from is tin- biggest puzzle of our lives. “ Pearlc is a member of Page Literary Society and often entertained its with her vocal solos. Next year she exm-cts to take lessons in Philadelphia. “Pearl's greatest fault is that of falling in love with her teachers, especially those who teach music. The best thing alainl her is that whenever or wherever you meet her she is always happy and has a smile for you. Well. Pearle, whatever may be your course in life, tin- class of IP wishes you success. ANN ELIZABETH LONG “Con I tiltht should soy, i Toth oml toll: the lire loutj day. ” Who's in the hall after the light.-, are out??? Listen a minute, and I think you will recognize a voice that is associated with Room !• ♦. If you do not recognize it. and wish to know, just ask some of the first hall teachers. This jolly little girl is a graduate of the Drumorc High in the class of '1(5. She tells us she spent her happiest days at this school. She entered our class in September that year, ami has continued to mount the holder with us ever since. Some of her chief delights are teasing chums, classmates and teachers, writing to her brother, eating tally, and taking hikes, in which she does not have any fear of wearing out her shoes, because she knows sla- has a Shoemaker close at hand The class of ’I!) wish yon great pleasure and success in life. - o7 — IVAN P. LOWRY Ahcays faith ill.” Pop Ixiwry, or Dim-, came lo Millcrsville long ago. After shining in I In- public schools. In- spent one year at N«- Holland High nml lln-n came l « Millcrsville. Then In- decided to teach until a class was organized that needed his services. In tin-spring of I? he finally landed here again, and the class has heon eonsi-iims of it ever since. To enumerate all that he lu� s done for the society, class, or school in general would take a lamb, lie is called Doc because he is the diagnoser of all seemingly iuipovsihle cases of all kinds. His classroom work needs no comment. It speaks for itself. He is also an enthusiastic follower of athletics. What more shall Im- said? lie already has a happy home circle, ami we know that with the same application to future duly as in the past, he will reach high goals. The class is one in wishing him the greatest success. MARY E. LYTLE “ I cherry maul u'ith a pleating smile, Tin giver of gladness nil On while. ” Mary came to join our ranks after graduating from Slate Kidgc High School of (’ardilT, Md. Man is not only one of our lies! students hut is always wady and willing to do some kindness ami to help others along the thorny paths of knowledge. To those unacquainted with her. Mary appears very shy. hut Upon closer acquaintance we find a very jolly, loving little girl. Mary has two chief ambitions at Millcrsville. and these are to miss breakfast on cakes” mornings and lo break a rule. So fur she doesn't seem to have had success in either one. though taxi riding from Lancaster may come under the latter head. Mary's favorite subject seems to be Senior Drawing and we predict a brilliant future for her if sin- specializes along that line. Whatever your plans for the future. Mary, your class extends to you the wish that they all be realized. EMMA L. M'KENZIE “So gentle, mild, and staid. Sin surely serins a mndet maid, lint gentle reader, mark you mil Von cannot sometimes nhrays tell.’' I'mma is one of our few students who hails from Clearfield County. Although then- an- Normal Schools closer to her home, she came almost two hundred miles lo Millcrsville. Your first impression may be that she is very quiet, but you soon change your opinion when once you know her. She has won a loving place in the hearts of many of the girls. Not only docs she attract girls, by no means; for we know by her numerous letters that her followers are not small in uumlH-r. Kmma would like lo teach in intermediate grades, but we know that she will teach only until her rich man comes along, for she wants a wealthy, educated man. Whatever you take up in life, whether it be teaching or housekeeping, the best wishes of the class go with you. — r 8 EMILY M. MARLEY • .Study teas her doily life.” In iho spring of n demure little maiden from Paradise entered our midst. The place was so -otigcuial to her. that she ilecidnl to continue her work at Millers vllle. They moved to I aneaster. in order that the time sjK-nt on ears might he more profitably spent in study. Asa student she has been numbered with tin- workers. Her classroom work always shows careful preparation, and as a teacher in the Model School she has shown considerable ability, especially in discipline. As for men, they arc mere trifles in her estimation and she detracts very little from her studies to think or to talk uliout them. Probably she will change her mind as she grows older. Nevertheless, in whatever she undertakes to do, she has the lies! wishes of the class of I!� 1!� . J. WARREN MARTIN Every inrli a tut in.” This is J. Warren, better known as Slim. After graduating from Terre Hill High he taught several terms ill the public schools of I ancustcr County and then came to Millersville to join the class if If). Jim is an honor to our class, lie has provisl In worth in many ways ami lie has shown what one person can do. As a hcl|� cr in the book-room there are none Itctter; as a worker in class or society activities, lie doe not have an equal: a a follower of athletics with the true spirit, he hits not a | ccr: and as a real fun maker, where is there one to match our Slim Jim? We are sure that the world will hear of him ill the important affair of life, but the question in our minds now is: in whom is his affections centered? We have watched him closely, but cannot solve the problem. This we do know, that the one who slum's his joys and sorrows, shares with him the best wishes of the class of !! li). MARTHA E. MATHIOT .Stic is sm t of disposition. She is loving, inse and l;ind, She's full of trio affection, .She cannot be defined.” Martha came to ns a a graduate of the Elizabethtown High School, living the valedictorian of her class at that place. She possesses many of the finest qualities of a true woman and has never been known to do anything selfish or unkind, but is always willing to help others. These qualities and her ability a a teacher will surely assure her success through life Martha, however, will never tell any of her secrets and although she surely must have a laddie, the class has never been able to find out where is hi home or what's his name. For she dunno choose to tell. The one cloud in her life as a Senior at Normal School is Arithmetic, lint do not worry. Martha, you may not la called upon in your life for the hard problems the arithmetic contained. May your future In one of good fortune and Iui|h pincss. - 7.9 - 1 GERTRUDE R. MILLER “ The sweetest thing on forth, a woman’.? tongue, A xlring which hath no discord.” There seems no bounds to the great store of knowledge this lassie from I.;meastcr lias acquired. She graduated from Stevens High School in the class of '15. and, after spending a year of instruction in music at the Sacred Heart Academy, suddenly decided to come to M. S. N. S. and join the class of T9. She is a lover of hooks and may often l e seen in the Page library among the books. Gertrude's one ambition in life is to raise her marks in Physics and, with this end in view, often recites once or twice at least every recitation. Gertrude, however, has no particular affection for the opposite sex. Hut never fear. Gertrude, you may not have to tench third grade all your life. And wherever the duties of life call you. may you always carry with you the best wishes of the class of '19. ROWE W. MOBLEY “Hut still ting gazed and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all she knew. This little lass is one of our York County girls of whom M. S. N. S. can l e proud. She first entered as a Sophomore in the fall of 1913 and would have graduated in 191(! had she not deemed it wise to wait and graduate with the class of 1919. and we are proud to have her among our ranks. Due to her disposition and friendly manner she has won the good will of her friends and teachers. She has the good quality of keeping her personal affairs to herself and not meddling with the affairs of others. We have never lieunI of “Rosie” having any bad case at school, but we do know that there is some one in whom she is particularly interested. This leads us to sav that Rowe’s ideal Is a tall, dork-haired man We hope. Rowe, that all your ideals may materialize and that you may have great sm-ce.ss in all that you undertake. RUTH A. C. MUELLER “So mild, So merciful, so strong, so good. So patient, jteuceful, loyal, hiring pure.” Ruth, one of the high honor girls of the class of '17. Stevens High School, came to us in our Junior year and has continued her brilliant career with us Ruth has never worried her hood over studying, but always stood high in her classes This innocent little girl always refrained from the gentle art id camouflage until recently, when she purchased a little woolly powder puff and has been using it ever since Ruth is not exactly a man-hater- she just doesn't lake the time This has one exception, however, for as a Junior she was very much interested in the study of Chemistry, for the first two terms She contributed to the merriment of day students' hall by her original and witty remarks. Well, Ruth, we know that your career will always In- brilliant and the best wishes of the class of '19 go with you. — GO - LELIA MULLEN “Sh is tall and stately: Who Un i x n dumpy tromun Corky is one of those extremely neat girls who seldom has a hair one-sixteenth of an inch out of place. She is not a noisy girl, and the most one hears her say is. Haveyou seen anything of Bessie? Ix liii entered the Normal as a h'reshnmn. hut preferring the society of “Sophs. she soon east her fortune with them only to remain a short lime to share their joys and sorrows and she decided to stick for better or for worse. Study is the least of her worries. French, in particular, and it was n red letter day among her friends in February, when, for the first time in her history, she worked out her French lesson. However, this does not mean that Mia never knows her lessons- -quite the contrary for no matter if she has not opened a book before going to class she has the unusual ability of quick thinking ami is able to answer almost any question put to her. May the best wishes of the class of 1911) go with you. Mia. MARGARET C. MURPHY “Behind I hi calm exterior Tliirt: lies o deal of mischief si ill. Millersville, without Pat, is like a garden without roses, for since she came to us four years ago wo have learned to love this sweet, little girl and now the Normal would not seem like home without her. Von may think it strange to hear Pat referred to as “she.” but it really is a girl of whom we arc shaking, though sometimes packages addressed to Pat Murphy try to find an owner in the Imys' dormitory. Pat was such a c|iiiot, peace-loving, little girl when she first came to ns that one would never suspect that she would have the courage to appeal to a higher court when she wanted to go to Mncastcr and others said, No.” Pat'? often amuses her friends by using her many original expressions as V aw. are ye? and others too numerous to mention. Pat will not take the honor for being the sleepiest in the class, but if you ever tried to waken her for Sunday supper you will admit that sometimes she prefers sleeping to eating. “Pat is one of our numerous York students. and though she is fond of Normal life with the crowd. her chief joy is going home for the week-end. and for weeks afterward we hear of the virtues of living in York. Well. Pat. wherever you arc or whatever you do. we wish you tin- best of success. ANNA S. MUSSER She is a woman, therefore may he woo’d, She is a woman, therefore may he won.” Anna has one of the l est dispositions in our class. She is always smiling and cheerful and ever ready to lend a hand to a fellow-student in distress. She always gets very good marks in her lessons, and Dr. I toddy thinks she ought to take up Agriculture seriously. But Anna does not take this idea in anything but a light vein, as her heart is far across the Atlantic, ami when her ship comes home we sup| oso that Anna will get out her Domestic Science notes and settle down to lie somebody's little housekeeper. Wc wonder what Lottie will do, Ann. as you and she are inseparable. Anna tells us she dm not like- to teach, and it is just as well, as the profession would not hold her long. Well, Ann, we wish you all success in your journey through life, and may many joys and pleasures be yours. — 01 — when she gets on it favorite topic, ami Lydia's favorite topic is generally the geography of our state, or more specifically, of Altoona. Mow she does like to hear anybody talk about Altoona. and what a dreamy expression comes into her eyes if some one murmurs ’‘Iloop(c)s, my dear. No. Lydia isn't naturally profane, hut she just can't help saying that nice little refrain. There is one thing that Lydia doesn't like, and that is her nickname, Turnips. Lydia is also a fine basketball player and is a successful teacher in the Model School, so we are sure, Lydia, that whatever path of life you choose, your sunny smile and happy disposition will east only sunshine for those around you and effectually banish all gloom. KATHRYN A. MYERS “ loir to wind my month up, I lore to hear it ijo.” This verse applies to our lively, lovable Kathryn, who hail' from Dallastown. One is not very long ignorant of the merits of this town when Kathryn logins to talk, nor does he doubt that talking is one of her chief joys. Her room is nearly always tilled with girls having a good time However, there are other things in life In-sides talking, as she has found out. for sin- is one of our best students and never is happier than when she is working at some of her beloved mathematics. Kathryn is a graduate from the Dallastown High School and came to Millers-villc in the fall of 19l( as a Junior, but after some consideration she decided to join the illustrious ranks of the class of 11)lit. She is one of the most popular and jolly memltors with a joke or a witty saying always ready. However. Kathryn, upon whatever course you enter we wish you the best of success. MARY E. NOONAN “ Hit blue eyes has Mary, And a smile so pretty.1' When the Reading train pulled into Lancaster in early September of the year 11)17, it brought with it a product of the county seal of Schuylkill County, who was destined to spend two happy years at Millcrsvillc Normal. Mary is good to look at -you have already observed that; but what is more iui| ortunt. she is well worth knowing and loving. Running her forefinger along the list of boys' names she usually pauses at those la-ginning with the letter J. It may l«- J. J. or ,1. S. or just plain J. but it holds her attention for a while at least. During our Junior year she seldom went In-yond the gates, but during the past eventful year she wandered sometimes hen- and sometimes there, always, however, returning with the same irresistible smile and lovely manner. May the spirit of good cheer which has endeared her to us lead her into paths, at the end of which she will find Life's greatest gifts success and happiness. — 62 — BESSIE E. PICKLES l' l lib: to paint non, dear, for wonts could never tell How kind non teere and how we fond you well.” We an all proud to claim this sweet, good-natured girl for our friend and can only hope that, a.s life goes on. we may find others as true, loving and faithful. I Jessie is one of our few Clearfield County students and a graduate of I’hillipslmrg High School. Sin- la-gan her career at Millersville Normal School with the class of I1M8, l ut was compelled to drop her work for some time, though we are glad to sav she returned in time to graduate with us. Bessie is one of our most excellent students, hut though she takes her work seriously she is not a “grind” and is always ready for fun. We are not sun . “Zika, whether teaching or housekeeping will Ik your life work, hut whichever you choose the Best wishes of your classmates go with you. HELEN G. POSTEN She's just the t uiel kind trhose natures nerer vary. In the fall of l!M , this quiet, reserved maiden entered our class. She graduated from Klizahethtown High School with honors and this excellent work was continued at the Normal. She is one of our day students, hut seldom enters into the fun in study hall. Helen is a very industrious girl and is usually found with a book. Helen is gentle and sympathetic to all. She is the type who would lie loyal and true to her friends under most circumstances. Very few have l ccn uhle to penetrate Helen's culm exterior, hut we think that she would have a lasting influence on those who could gain her intimate friendship. From the ability and perseverance shown in her student days, we feel sure Helen will meet with success as a teacher. Success and happiness is our w ish to you. Helen. LETTIE RAMSAY Her hcoux wen as numerous as flowers on tin hill, Charles, Jim, Leslie and Hill. Let lie. though known to all her friends as Tish, entered our class in the fall of 1017, after graduating from Delta High School. I pon first sight one might get the impression that Tish is very quiet, hut upon further acquaintance you will find her to he very lively, and always ready for any fun. She always has a friendly hello for every one. and especially the opposite sex. by which she is greatly attracted. She takes great delight in playing jokes on others and making Ms with the hoys. One of her favorite pastimes on Sunday afternoon is to take long walks to dick's Woixls to take snapshots (I wonder why). In the few short years at Millersville she has made many friends, and it is their sincere wish that she may have a successful future a.s a teacher. as - MABEL HEED “Sin is jolly an she in fair. No oar can In abtnv her.” This lit|h verse wry aptly dcserilws our dire Malnd, who first ciiiiii' to join our ranks in tin- spring of 1017. Sin in one of (In several experience! lettchm of the class of 1010 and is also a graduate of Defiance High School. Bedford County. Sometimes we wonder if Mabel didn't make a mistake in coming to Millersville. for one doesn't usually go to a Normal to learn to Ih- ft Shoemaker. Mul el is always in demand in the different school activities and has won many laurels for her dramatic ability, especially on Senior night, when she appeared as leading latlv. There are some things Mabel is especially fond of. and these are going on long “hikes and roaming over the hnlls after lights, though in doing the latter she finds it hard to dodge tile sentinels. That you may be ns successful in all things that you undertake in life as you have lieen at the old Normal is the wish of your class. PEARL H. REICHENBAUCH “ Thin little girl is the dearest girl, The others are too slow. lien1 :s I’earl, a member of the T. I , gang who has never been out very much.? ? ! Her home is in Carlisle, a place where she dearly loves to go. Pearl is one of the accomplished reader of the class and often delights audiences at society and temperance meetings, not to mention her performance in the Senior Play. Indeed she was “deliciously salubrious that evening. Cotton-lop has numerous admirers. judging by the frequent letters she receives, for she has made many friends on her present visits to Ntlantic City “Cot tout op has not quite decided under wind name she’ll l c classified as an alumni, but we think it will be just about one-third the length of her own, lion voyage on life's journey. Pearl. HELENE M. RETICK “In her small tody there's a heart of gold Which helps you trheii in need e'en to the end. Tho' sometimes her lire spirit m need hold. We'It say almrc all else, she's a true friend.” This brown-eyed girl has achieved splendid results in the dramatic ami musical activities of the Normal, having received a preliminary training in this line at Shenandoah High Seliool The receiving « f mail has l een to Helene one of the most important features on her day's program She has always seen to it that sufficient vacant periods were provided for. in order to enable her to peruse carefully and frequently the manuscripts which came in the great official looking envelopes that lawyers often use in corresponding with their clients Some day when our dreams come true, we hope that the gods will smile upon 11 clone, and shower her with gifts which will, in full measure, compensate her for the loving service she has rendered those who have known her here. 64 MABEL RITTLE Still Kalrra ran deep. Mabel graduated from the Myerstown High School in l!t|:5 She mIihmI as one of the highest in her e-lass. She taught a rural .M'hiHil the following year with success. but in order to improve her ipialities along that line, she entered the Normal. Malx-I has a very quiet disposition and always makes good use of her time Ibil nevertheless she has her rare moments of gayely and frivolity, which shows the jovial side of her nature. She lui.s devoted a great deal of her time to mathematics, and she has a note. hook, which contains all the problems in advanced trigonometry She revels in work of this kind, and .m-ciiis to forget everything around her. while engaged in it. We are sure that Maliel will Ik successful when she goes out to take up her chosen profession, Imt we fear that her career ns a teacher will Ik- short because the sea of matrimony is Ix-ckeming her. NELLIE E. ROCHE H’t' A malice Iowan! none W illi charily far all.” Nell hails from Hirnrdvillc. way up Schuylkill County When it comes to midnight feeds, Nell is there rite oil the reel. One day some mysterious person escaped with her roast chicken, and then -oil. well, ask Nell about it Till' hoys of Millersville do not Ms-m to interest Nellie a great deal, hut when it comes to writing letters she is Johnny on the spot. Allow me to inform you that Nell has one enemy more fearful to her than any thing else in the world. This enemy is the poor, little, innocent mouse. Shi- fears mice even more than men. Well. Nell, we hope your future will Ik- free of mice and the class of I!) I It bids you adieu with their lx-st wishes for your success. C. FLORENCE ROTH Heart on her lips, am! stall within her eyes. Soft as her dime, anil sonny as her shies. behold our Florence, the girl with the big brown eyes and the cheerful smile. Moss's smile is generally in evidence, except when she is teaching in Model School, and then there isn't a sign of it You sec, Floss i going to Im- a very stern (?) teacher. Flore... is very fond of ilaneing, and though she likes a waltz or a fox trot, she always turns to Jiggs as a source? of amuse--nicnl. Morcne-e has ke-pt herself penir all this year writing about six letters a week to Harrisburg, but now 'lis whispered that she herself is geiing to our e-apitnl city, so we suppose the- eivenvorke-el mailmen w ill get a rest. If Fle doesn't teach in Harrisburg, she expects tei travel to Maine and take up her abode there- We hear she is very fond of that state-. Floss delights in brilliant colors, especially cerise. Well, we have given away all your secrets, so ne� w we will ship kmx-king, and wish you success. — O'o LAVINA SAMPSEL To see to r is bul to tfinn the fairest flower. Sammy came to ns in tin full of 11)18 from Shenandoah mill immediately became interested in till school activities. She became a meml or of Page Society and immediately did everything in her power to promote its interest. Sammy can sing, dance, play and debate, but from these her debating ability stands most prominently, for in all Inter-Society debates which have taken place since she came, she has taken an active part and brought success lo her society. Sammy has but one fault, and that is. she is never on time. but then her excuse is. I have had work to do —this work being a trip lo the store, finding some one to deliver a note on the boys' side, or maybe practicing a scale, spending a great deal of time on the one syllable “ru. Here's our lies! wish to Sammy. ANNA C. SCHRE1BER SinUr mul the U'orhl siuiUs with non, I I'Ve ; mul you wap alone. This is Anna, our happy, good-natured little classmate. She comes from the microscopic but renowned hamlet of Buck, but during her four-vear course at the Normal she has made her home in Millersville Although this little maid is very industrious, she is full of fun and ready to take part in any frolic suggested. She possesses a great asset in the way of a .sweet disposition, for through all the vexations and trials of her life here, sin has never lost her cheerful smile and has never liecn known to speak harshly to anyone. Her kind and sympathetic nature and her readiness to lend a helping hand wherever it is needed has endeared her in the hearts of her classmates and friends, You may not believe it. but Anna is religiously inclined and takes a great interest in Christian Endeavor. She has many plans for the future, but- surely there is someone somewhere who will change these plans. We all wish you n bright and happy future. JAMES SEACRIST Jimmy has had a varied career lie was born in ! ancuslcr. moved to Williamsport, and then to Millersville lie graduated from the Williamsport High School in l! ll! and the following year joined our class, James is not a very large young man, but what he lacks in size he makes up with grit Me is a devoted follower of athletics, espivially football and baseball He has had hard luck in football The opposing teams seemed to think they could batter him as much as they pleased, but licfore they could do that they found he was a plucky opponent. In baseball lie is an all-around player, showing up well wherever lie plays. Jimmy seems hard to please in regards to the ladies Now it looks as if it might lie serious and another took reveals something new. Steady, Jimmy, steady! Stick lo your work for a while and then when you have proved your worth and have found the lady of your choice the best wishes of the class of 'll) go with you. - 00 EDNA M. SHENK “-•I merry lilllt girlie, mlh big dreamy ryes, She dm.s a lot of la Ik illy for a maiden of her size Ted graduated from May town High School w it It honors, and came to Millersville in (In- spring' of 1917 ns n Junior. Hrlim has proved tlu theory. (Joud goods comes in small packages, horn use even though she is so small that she can pass through a doorway with Dr Hull standing in it. yet she shines in the class room, especially History of Ed. It is a waste of valuable time for one to try to change Edna's ideas along any line, when once she has them fixed, and more than once has she come out the victor in an argument Her success as a teacher is assured by her good work in the Model School. Imt we fear that the educational world will he the loser in the near future, because her attractiveness for the opposite sex is unlimited Ihit since that is your misfortune rather than your fault, you have our best wishes in whatever you do. KATHRYN O. SHOWALTER She iras acJirc, stirring, all fire Could mil rest, amid not lire - To a stone xhe might hare yin n life.' In the full of 1 !• I(1. Kathryn came to Millersville and was listed as a Sophomore. She is a graduate of Shilliugton High School as well as of Schuylkill Seminary. She ranks among the first in her good-natured, loving, jolly disposition, and when it comes to being active, lively and happy-go-lucky, she may well be compared to the batteries in an automobile. The more she runs, the more energy she has, It was long thought that Kathryn believed in the statement- For men may come and men may go, but I go on forever. Imt lately we have discovered that there is one man whom she docs not wish to.sec go. Kathryn you have tried to keep your heart affairs hidden from us, but at last we have found you out Ycl ill she blush, here be it said. To hear her secrets so betrayer I. LESLIE P. SHUMAKER lie is a person keen and liriyhl, And lo ns all a shininy tight.” This lad hails from Perry County. Having finished the public school course, he was a member of the teaching force for several years before coming to Millersville to take the course with our class. At one time we were afraid that he would not finish with us. Im-cuiisc in the summer of ISMS lie was inducted into the service of 1'ncle Sam. The signing of the armistice changed matters and on the ‘471 h of January. 1919, we welcomed him back to our class Leslie is a hard worker, yet there are times when it seems that lie neglects his work to take strolls on the campus. How lie finds time to answer all the letters he revives is a problem. We think lie has them all guessing, but again, limy lx-he is only trying to find tin- best from many good ones. L-slie, keep up your good work and the class of lit feels eertuin that you will win the success it wishes you. — 07- MARGARET SWIFT “ All one’s life is music if one touches The notes rightly mol in tune.” .Millcrsvillc State Normal School will mourn the day when Peggy leaver the Normal For three years, as leader in all .school activities', she has used her many talents to the advantage of all. Peg was l orn at I'uitou House. Lancaster County, likewise the birthplace of KoIhtI Pulton, and there grow to the age of wisdom In the early morning out with the sun. the lark her only rival in song, she was her father's right-hand man and her brother's playmate. A common and delightful sight is Peggy riding swiftly along on Pulton’s high roads on her chestnut sorrel Jo. or wandering over field and meadow with her dog. Our troubles seem lighter when shared by her; our happiness greater when slur participates in it; for she is always ready with a song or a joke to drive dull care away. The best wishes and love of her classmates go with her. SARAH E. TAYLOR “Heart on her lips mol soul within her eyes. Soft as her clime mol sunny as tin shies. Sarah is a little girl who hails from Maryland and came to join our class in 1917. Her main purpose in coming to the Normal was to specialize in History, in which subject she becomes greatly enthused, cspwinlly when reading about generals (•rant and Sherman. Due to her kind disposition and her ever-ready warm smile and cordial hello. sin1 has won many friends. We wonder if Sarah will ever forgot a certain event which look place under a walnut tree near Science building in tin- year I!)IS? Can’t you tell us a hat it means when you receive so many letters from Maryland Agricultural College? Perhaps the near future will reveal tin- secret. Well, Sarah, we do not know what the future has in store for you. but whatever it may be, wo wish you the greatest of success. JOSEPHINE H. TOSH Can I laugh,' I should say, Laugh mol laugh the, lice long day. This little, thin (?) girl, commonly called “Jo. is another one of our Schuylkill County girls who spent two years of her life at this Normal School. Jo is well known throughout the school and is always ready to cheer any person who needs sympathy. She has taken up Manual Training during tin-war and has taught it in the Model School with great success. She made a hope chest,” which is very beautiful and no doubt it will Im- very useful. Jo receives a great number of letters and it is very unusual if you do not hear the hall teacher call her name when the mail is distributed. I wonder who they are from! We are sure Harry will have to have a pension for carrying so many special delivery letters from the post-office for her. Success and last wishes of the clnss of ’I!� . i — 68 — HILDA E. TRONE Just a litllr bit of hcai'en, with Ciipiit in h,-r eyes. This sweet little maiden hails from Hanover, where she carried away first honor in Hanover 11i h School in 1910, She came to ns in the fall of ’17 and In-sides keeping up her record in taking honors she has crept into the hearts of ImiIIi her classmates and teachers. That she is sweet is shown by the fact that so many It s show their preference for her. Hilda received u beautiful Valentine of roses on February M. but we think the weekly letter from France is more welcome than any Valentine could Ih Her |Hipularit with her da s i shown by the various offices for which she is chosen from time to time. We think that such a charming little girl will not Im- allowed to remain long in the teaching professions, but whether she In- teacher or helpmate the class of 1019 wishes her a happy and successful life. RAYMOND G. WALLICK “O, what mat man within him huh-, Though angrl an the outside” Here is a bright, umnly-looking fellow whose commanding appearance already predicts for him a bright future. He is n graduate of the Dallastown High School, and after spending some time at the York Collegiate Institute and Pennsylvania College, he finally landed at Slillcrsville in the spring of 1918 to join the class of 1919. “Ray is an ardent student and takes an active part in all school functions. The Senior play. and. best of all. the Inter-Society Debate, owe a large part of their success to his help. Rav has taken part in various phases of athletics, but proves most proficient in snapping.” He is very bright, I wing one of the kind who always knows his lessons without studying, and we predict for him great success. V. RUTH WALTEMYER Happy am I. from care I'm free! Why aren't they all contented like me''’ When one hsiks at Ruth now. one would never su | ect that it is the same little girl who came to its in the year 191.3; for either In-cause of or in spite of the eats at Millcrsvillo. she is no longer a small, thin girlie, but a tall, well-rounded young personage. Ruth's chief delight is in studying Vergil and she is never happier than when able to spend her entire study period in that pleasant task. Nevertheless, Ruth is an all-around good s|Hirt and may well In- called one of our happy girls of Millcrsvillo State Normal School In spite of her busy life here at Millcrsvillo. she always finds time to write to one of her Dans. Ruth tells us that this is nothing serious, but we know from the letters that she receives and a few other happenings that she will not Im- in the teaching profession long. Whatever you do. Ruth, the c lass of '19 wishes you the best of success. 69 - HILDA A. WEAVER r “ Tim nltrays hupp! mill very gay, Ifoth full of fmi uniI loving piny, ft ir mi nil In serious thoughts tint It turn As she her lessons tlttily learn. Hilda is one of our students. She comes to us from nigh-spire, and when we first learned to know her we thought her to he one of our shy and modest girls and much to our surprise, we find under this modest exterior the real Hilda, the girl who helps to make the fun on the hall. Hut then she never fails to do her duty, for no matter what or how difficult the task. Hilda may lie heard to say. I'll try.” As a worker for Page Society, she never tin's as every Pagcite knows. Hilda's highest ambition is to become a successful teacher, and we are sure the future will bring forth just what she desires, for her work in the Model School met with the highest approval. Here's to Hilda, wishing her the greatest success in whatever profession she might take up. and also in melting the obstacle that she might meet in her pathway through life. LAURA WILEY Charming in manner, eyes full of sneer, Able to flirt and to talk by the hour. This quotation expresses some of I .aura's chief characteristics. When in doubt as to her wherenltouts. her friends need only walk down third hall where her familiar voice will be heard. Never mind, Kid. all teachers ami public speakers need a good voice, and “practice makes perfect.” Kid always is in good humor and has a smile for every one. Of all things that worry her. lessons worry her the least, yet one of her favorite expressions is. “Marks and men have always been my aim.” She is one of the lucky girls who receives a letter every day. and although she says it is from homo, 'tis strange how sometimes the post-marks get mixed. Laura is one of our big snappers, especially while the S. A. T. was at M. S. X. S. From all ap| earanccs we fear Laura will not remain long in the rank of teachers. S. EMMA WILLIAMS ' To know her is to lore her.” Sarah Emma Kathryn Williams—better known to her intimate friends as Km. Although she is quite unassuming in her manner, her many friends find her very enticing. Cupid's dart never affected Kin’s heart until last summer, when she met a “Brownie. Since then she has been continually pursuing a course in the study of Brownies. Talk of automobiles— she knows the different parts of a machine as well a she knows her A. B, ( s. As for eats. Km is always on tin- job when a feed is on. Km is an active member of the Page Society, and last, but not least, a member of the famous Bashful Bunch. Km. you have the good wishes of the class of 'IP. 70 GERTRUDE A. WOLFSKILL LUCY M. WOLFSKILL SARA A. WOLFSKILL Men may come ami men may go. Hut they go on forcccr. Till' class « f 1919 can fed prowl to have among its ranks three sisters. Gertrude and Sarah entereil our class last year, but Lucy, having taken her Junior work before, decided to teacll. so that she could conic hack to he in our class anil graduate with her sisters. These girls come from the one-horse village of Millshaeh Springs, in Lebanon County. They are all graduates of the Xewmuustown High School. All three of the girls arc very quiet and .so are not as well known as many of the students: yet we know that Silence is golden. and that quiet people, loo. can succeed. They are studious with their silence, which speaks well for them. They go about their duty in a quiet, unassuming way. and we can but give them, by way of encouragement, this beautiful quotation: Then on! then on! where duty leads. Their course is onward still. Gertrude and Sarah .seem especially quiet and bashful, but proliablv when they get out to teach they will overcome some of this. I alike ninny girls, they will have nothing to do with boys. Whether it is purely dislike or whether it is bashfulness. we have not been quite able to find out; but we believe that it is a mixture of the two. Aptly can it In said of them: On the even tenor of their way they go. Nor nod. nor l� cck to any male they know. Lucy is just a little different in this respect. She is known to be very fond of khaki color, and we have reason to lielievc that it is some partieulur one in whom her interest centers; for occasionally she receives a letter which quite distracts her attention for a time from all else. She seems quite interested also in the medical line, which seems to suggest quite a bit more to us. These t hree girls have spent most of their lives in t he country. Nature sit-ins to appeal to them. All of them would like to teach in rural districts. How long they will stay in the teaching profession wo do not know, for the natures of these quiet girls may change much as the years go by. May tin- best wishes for success in whatever they do always go with them. — 71 FRANCIS L. YOUNG c (liggling, giggling all 'in; long, lx her motto and lor song.” I'riincw, bettor known ns “Fran. came to ns from tin Wild ami Wooly West in tho fall of 11M0. She is a member of the Normal Society; a great worker in the W. ’. T. I'., being vice-president of that organization; uml last, but not least, a faithful member of the Bashful Bunch. During her Senior year. Fnin often expressed a desire to specialize in Domestie Science, especially in the making of lemon meringue. During the stay of the S A. T. in Millersville, Fran seemed to la-very much concerned about the bugler doing his duty by sounding reveille at 0:10. So in order to keep him from digging out the lakes she willingly supplied him with her alarm clock. Of course, we understand she was only doing her bit. Many good wishes from the class of It , but just one won I of advise, Fran, before we close, la- careful to whom you tell your secrets GEO. W. YOUNG “.1 proper a man ax one aluill ace in o xu turner's day. This lad came to Millersville from Meehanicsburg. Cumberland County, after graduating from Ola-rlin High. During the year 1917 he was called to the colors. I.'ndor Uncle Sam, through hard work, he rose rapidly from private to the rank of second lieutenant and was stationed at Camp lax-. Vn. When he received his discharge, the class of '19 were highly honored with his presence, for they knew that George would select only the best class with which to graduate He entered the class late in the year, and since that time has applied himself to his work with little leisure time. In the little leisure time he has. we think he is very successful. By report and by things seen, we are led to Itclicvc that the good and beautiful attract him greatly. By applying the same rules in future years as you have in the past, we know. George, you will win your heart's desire. Good luck! MARGARET J. ZECHER A nd beautiful ax x«Jcell And young ax beautiful! and soft ax young! And gay a soft! and innocent ax gay!” “Peg graduated from S. H. S. in June. 1917, and came to ns as a Junior in the fall. Peg is as sweet as she is beautiful, and. unlike most people gifted with the charms of Venus, she seems wholly unconscious of her gift, which makes her all the more lovable. She soon became popular not only among the girls but also among the boys, and before long became the possessor of a host of humble admirers. However, she very seldom showed any partiality. But this we do know we discovered it one day when some one casually mentioned Chemistry. You should have seen her eyes shine and her face light up with radiancy at the mention of that word. Well. Peg, here's to your success and may you get all tin- joy and pleasure of life that you deserve. I — 72 — M. HAZEL ZELLERS “School, she sung, is toil and trouble. Honors, but an empty bubble.” “Oh. ki«ls! there goes tin- last Im-II anil I haven't my hair combed. Km. you wait for me! is nn everyday expression of Hazel's, Hazel, one of the superior officers of Co. K. entered our class in the Sophomore year. She is an active member of the Normal Society and one of the most popular girls in her class, as may be seen by the many activities in which she has participated. She has one of the biggest hearts'- in the world and there is nothing which she has that she would not give you. One of Hazel's delights is talking, and if you hear a noise’ no need to ask where it came from, but go directly to Room 358. She is very fond of visiting in York and often expresses her desire to stay there for ever. One of her desires is to attend college. Hazel, we hope that your desire will l c fulfilled. 73 'Touchstone Class Holl “Class of Nineteen Nineteen!’ Present!” Hach with smiling fare and pleasant. Bachman leads, and we inquiring. Pound him handsome and inspiring. Baker. Ada -small, artistic. Is a girl not so linguistic. Bakkr; this one tall and slender. Needs no masculine defender. Belser. music was her passion. Smiled she, in the sweetest fashion. Bender, little, and a singer. With her one would like to linger. Bernhardt, quiet, hut a student. Always seemed to lie so prudent. Black, who made of friends so many. And of enemies not any. Bradley, plump, and oh, so charming. For her all our hearts were warming. Brand, she whom we call musician. To he like her all are wishin'. Brennan, Irish and so witty. In her way she is quite pretty. (A — Hrknnkman. a maid alluring. Once she thought of southward touring. Hi tok holder, who is also witty. Likes a little girl quite pretty. Carl, whose smile was ever present. (Jood to look at. always pleasant. Chandler, dignified, yet known so well. Of her many virtues folks do tell. Collins, always peaceful, darling. Sang as sweetly as a starling. Convillk, she was noble alway. May teach one year, though we can’t say. Cooler, a modest maid if ever. Of doing wrong was guilty, never. ('i lly was our music maker. Say basketball and you could wake her. Danner, charming, graceful, clever. Said she would be bothered” never. Davies, pretty and entrancing. Fond of good times, fond of chancing. 12i Y, snapping was her hobby. Seen quite often in the lobby. Eckert tried to make us jealous Of a “Stevens Trade man zealous. — Ib — 'Touchsfon e Kinsman , a dainty maiden. With her text-books ever laden. Kv.vxs wore a red bow proudly. Never did she speak too loudly. Fai.ok, our Violetta, cheery. Many call her only “dearie.” Fkltt. ] oised and cool and quiet. In studies? Never on a diet. Fkkuisox, who loves her “Swishie,” Went to town for reasons fishy.” Fissbl, his humor never napping. With many different, girls went snapping. Flory was a girl worth knowing, Naught but goo l in her showing. GaOLT, we thought a man-hater mainly 'Fill she went to snap with Hehnly. G km mill, sweet, and of “John” raving. All her Penn State letters saving. Grrfix, good-natured and smiling. Eyes and hair so oft beguiling. Gundiu m, here's a teacher for you, And at math, her talent showed, too. Hammoxd, so sedate and gracious. In her work quite efficacious. — 70 — Touchston e Hanley, Mae. from Schuylkill County, Victor records were her bounty. Harnish, whom we all admired. Singing his praises, we never tire l. IIkiinly sang bass in the choir. Success we’re sure he will acquire. Helm, who in his car came riding. In Room R always abiding. IIkhshey, modest was she ever. From her, friends, you ne’er could sever. Hess- of “Mini” there's much to tell you, In music, though, her name is not new. Hill, a girl so sweet and willing, From her lips a laugh was spilling. Hummer, “Hi” in name not only. From lack of friends was never lonely. Hunsicker, so kind and tender. Of rare smiles she was the sender. Kauffman, drawing was her pleasure. Dainty she, in no small measure. Kauffman—rubies? Pearls lie liked more Star on diamond or on gym Hour. Kerns, a lovely girl, but |x nsive. Always kind and ne’er offensive. — 77 EDGZ H Touchstone K sll Kingston, with a rare, sweet beauty. To love her each one thought liis duty. Kline, good nature from him beaming. Of basketball was ever dreaming. Ivomk. ves Sadie was her first name. In Society she won fame. Leiden. a chap fond of sailing. Tensing the girls is his failing. Lindkmax, known as a bluffer. Knows well the use of a buffer. Lobai ii loved her vocal lesson. Loved her teacher, loo. we’re guessin’. Long, who the halls goes strolling. Cares not for the teachers scolding. Lowin’, bright as most new dollars, Is the brightest of our scholars. Lytlk, Mary, with eyes like fairies. Xone are found quite like our Mary’s. McKenzie. Kinma, full of cheer. Not one lesson need she fear. M milky, a maiden so sedate. Studies lessons early and late. Mahtin. whom we all call Slim, Says his father calls him Jim. — 78 — 4 'Touchston Matiiiot. always knew her lesson. Very rarely missed a session. Miller, in her class excelling. Much of her own knowledge telling. Mobley, Rowe, with golden hair. Carries herself with a graceful air. Mueller, Ruth, who’s always smiling, Who has ever seen her frowning? Mullen, stately and inspiring. None can help her art admiring. Murphy, Margaret’s always working. Never she a task is shirking. Musskk, here’s a girl worth knowing. Seeds of kindness always sowing. Myer, all her spirit showing When a basketball she’s throwing. Myers. Kathryn, always giggling. In her seat she’s ever wriggling. Noonan, who is Jimmie’s “Mary, lie of Cyril must be wary. Pickles, Bessie, tall and graceful. With her time she was not wasteful. Post bn daily came to Room It. In her classroom work was a star. Ramsey, bet tie, oh so pretty. Some say she is very witty. — 79 — 'Tbuchston e Reed, called Mabel, always merry, Checks as red as reddest cherry. Rkiohenbauch. we call her Blondy,’’ Goes to “ Philly” over Sunday. Hetkk, with hair lark and curly. Talks of Jack both late and early. Hocii, a lass, who’s from the county Where coal is found in greatest bounty. Roth, a girl, we call her Florence. Finds that work is her abhorrence. Kittle. |uict, studious ever, With work we found her never. Samcsel charms an audience ever. With beauty, singing, reading clever. SniKKiRHK, who is small ami sweeter Than the rose, say all who meet her. Sfackist. Jimmy, star in football. For the ladies always would fall. Shank, a student skilled in teaching Everything within her reaching. Siiowaltek, |iiitc tall and gifted, To recite, her voice oft lifted. Sin maker, so wise and jolly. Works and ne’er has time for folly. Swift, great praise her voice e’er fetching. Oft her pencil used for sketching. — 80 - I Touchston e Taylor, who with (irant went snapping. There were limes we caught her napping. 'Posh, lo “Mae's’’ resorted often, llnlifer's keen edge there to soften. Tuoxk. great knowledge she possesses, W e are sure of her successes. W au.u k conies to us from York, Is not so fat, he eats no pork. Waltkmykk. who. pray tell! ' She whom her pii|)ils all loved well. Weaver. she who with our “Slim. Did the art of snapping begin. Wiley, whom we know as Laura. Snapped one day much to her sorrow. Williams, Letter known as Kmnm. Found “Primary Metho ls a dilemma. Wolfskill, here the sisters three, Sara. (Jertrude and Lucy. Yoi no, the one whom wc call “Fran. Will do for you whate'er she can. Yoi no, the fellow with lightest hair, Likes all ladies tall and fair. ,i: iikk, who has skin so fair. Fvcs as black as is her hair. Zellers. she who’s always dancing. Oft to music she goes prancing. — 81 Class Statistics Henson for coming Chief Prized Wlui 1 They Would Matrimonial Name l«. M S. N.S. (' ha ract eristic Possession Hobby Like to lb Prospect Bachman. Irvin To finish Being hashful Pipe 500 A 1 .cl Kin on financier Hidden linker. Ada To prow big Singing Vocal musje hook Writing to a friend Music teacher Increasing Baker. Allogra To tircoinc a teacher Talkingswisely Someone's heart Muximl comedies A rich man's wife Dazzling Bvlsrr, Bertha For a change laughing Pitch pipe Fating ire cream Music teacher .. y Bender. Marin To live at the store Talkativeness Physics (?) Singing Housekeeper Brightening Bernhardt. MaU-l To teach in the Model Silence Books Studying Successful teacher • y Black. Catharine Pop said so Thinking Presseil sweet pea Slamming “ Burke MU Landes’ successor Not concerned Bradley. Kditli To 1 K-ctnnc thin Sincerity Tin Lizzie Heading Preceptress of M S. Promisi.g Brand. France Sent (•immI nature Many Taking gym Worth while Kxcvllent Brennan. Sarah To teach vocal music Hysterical Ear bobs Studying Virgil Marrieil Once good Breiinenmn. Ethel For car ride I nustial hiue Large photogniph Flirting A good housewife ? ? ?' Btirkhohh r. Paul To |M ur water Blowing off Sheet less las I Carrying water An expert swimmer Wavering Curl. Mnhel To play pranks with Anna 1 luppines Her bangs” Pestering if ml hall A primary supervisor (•rowing ('lintnller. Domtliv Learn to teach Wit letters Laughing Teacher (iood Collin . Hazel To join the” It. B.V To correspond with State Singing Box of SchmfTt's Ib-nding “letters Second Minn Gluck N'cry bright Conville. Nora Nohilitv A solitaire Trying to reduce Mrs. Mine Fngineer Doubtful Cooper. Lot lie To lie near home and— Kindness (;olden memories Filling hope che t Missionary Fair Cully. Knuna Dad said so Musical Scrgt. Bill Basketball An ex|HTt Shining Danner. Pauline To take life lightly Witty Bro's” picture Dancing A farmerette Progressing Davies. nnn To have a wonderful time Gootl nature Bobs Fating t ’omfor table Promising Kh.V, Fvelvn (•el away from (lap Being sweet (iV picture Snapping lbiusckee|MT ood Kckert. Margaret Meet Mix Myers Fast talking Bill Public speaking Bill’s hair curler Fair Frisman. Hilda Just natural MiMlesty Picture Feeding pigs Farmerette Kxeellcnt Na me Reason f r coming 1.. M. S. N. S. Chief liarneteristic PriWNl |% 1 ov 4� .v M� n Hobby What They Would Like to Ho Matrimonial Prospects Kvaas. Klizaheih To eat at Mr. Symon's Always the same Diamond Reciting A farmer's wife Fully developed table Falck. Violet To dance in Room R Bluffing Powder puff Dancing Married Dazzling Feltv. Stella To prow big ientlene.vs Memories Traveling Teacher Kneoumging Ferguson. Helen To meet Jim Bluffing Note iii her trunk Writing letters Someone's better half Very bright Kissel. Raymond I'nele had liecn lien Inquisitiveness A rain coat Ducking A man Well—.1 Klory, Orpli.i To teach in the Model Happiness Family portrait Letters from France A poet’s wife Very bright Gault. Kllen To tench in the Model Witty Vocal miisie text-book Reading School marni Very uncertain (ieininill. Margaret To learn Methods Wearing glasses “ Knit ” pin Getting material Primary supervisor Assured Gcrlin. Edna To learn Domestic Sei- Fussiness A French scarf Looking in the mirror A hair dresser Good G undrum. Myrtle To prow stout Thoroughness ( redit for Sr. Aritli. Writing letters Teacher of Arithmetic Hopeful Hammond. Helen To 1 k «h me a teacher Being quiet School books Debating A good school teacher ludctinitc Hnnly. M J To be a school inarm Wit Her IwMiks Playing the Vietmla An education Not known f famish. Louis Handy Happy-go-lucky Fond recollections Farming An agriculturist Fading Helinl.v. Frank To pet nn education Arguing A razor Science A lien Franklin I'lisat i fnetory Helm. Charles A step higher Timidncss His ear Studying A gov. expert Good 1 lershey. Mary To love and be loved Sincerity Home fatting Somebody's home- IIo|K ftll maker Hess. Miriam To write letters to her ( an t find it Pictures of- Singing Miss Myers’successor Still the same Hill. Georgena To pel liver an«l oniwiA Teasing Someone’s heart Dancing A success Promising Hum liter. Hiram To help the school Veting IIU uniform Drilling Leiden A major general Great 1 Imisieker, Anna 1 0 hoard Good nature Picture Studying Grade teacher Good KnulTman. Kliz.nl Hi r« be near Lyilie ’hccrfulness Letters from Annapolis Drawing Drawing teacher Better Kaiiffmnn. Karl lilflnenred by father felling secrets llivver Athletics A crack first hasemaii Maybe? Kents. Dorothy h'or lamin' tiving advice lacks Driving ear Lecturer Good Kingston. Ktliel Gain weiplit ■'lilting •senior Arithmetic Dancing Tall Bright ns any Kline. I.loyil le knows a pood tliinp Smili nvr ii alarm dock Basketball great man So, so Name Henson for coming to M. S. X. S. Chief Characteristic Prized Possession Hobby What They Would Like to Be Matrimonial Prospects Kohr, Sadie To play installation marches Laughing ('ocom can History A great singer Hidden Ixridcn, Cyril HU sisters were here Rough housing Virgil Talking with girls A political boss Dandy 1.indeman, George No excuse Roasting 11 is pen Methods A penmanship teacher Improving l ibach, Pearl To 111 1 Misstjiiimhy Giggling Picture Knitting Music teacher Vague I.ong. Elizul� ctli To tease Talkativeness Brother Solicit for Sun An avatrix Ask her Lowry. Ivan For better equipment Giving advice Red man Being busy Dr. Roddy's successor Complete Lytle. Marv To get a taxi ride Good nature Lewis's penknife Drawing WvckofTs successor Pleasing McKenzie, Kinmn For sweet potatoes and hash Talkativeness ’ousins (?) in France Writing letters Rich man's wife Aint what they Used to he Marley, Kmily To meet Mrs. Jeiiks Quietness Books None (loo busy) School warm Never can tell Martin. Warren To learn the unknown Thinking Camp scenes Arguing n acrobat ? ? ? ? ? Matliiot. Martha To be a teacher Dislike for men Dreams � f the past Study French French teacher Just so Miller. Gertrude To get polished Neatness Books Talking High School teacher Not yet Mobley, Howe To meet Dr. Roddy Frankness in Sr. Arithmetic Going to the ! « okroniii Successful teacher Ask her Mueller, Ruth To lake Chemistry Brilliancy Powder pull Talking Latin teacher Excellent Mullen. Ldiii To take care of Bessie .lust tall French note book Missing breakfast Vlebrated athlete Increasing daily Muq hy, Margaret To gain knowledge? ? Sedate Hist, of Kd. Making Y. Y. posters Eminent Only she knows Mver. Lydia Sent by Papa Falling over chairs lair’s picture Rolling hoops Resident of VltiMina Improving Myers, Catherine “Pop’s decision Talking Roses Buying powder Private tutor Excellent Noonan. Mary To get acquainted 'heerfulness Her smile Snapping Prize typist Fair Pickles. Bessie To make friends livable “Corky” Being late Good cook Bright Poston. Helen To bcooine a teacher Quietness A dog Crocheting Teacher Growing Ranisav. Let tie To pnv the time away onlented Jim’s candv boxes Visiting the restaurant A banker’s wife Excellent Reed. Mabel To have a good time Jolly Kcwpie Laughing A good houHckee| er Brilliant Iteichenbaueh. Pearl fo get good meals Yellow hair The horse and the cal Eating at ” Mac’s’ Jewess Complicated Hettick. Helene To talk about Jack Helpfulness l.� demerits Giving sermons Sentenced for life Good Kittle-. Mabel I o take rare of Myrtle Just quiet Math, note book Virgil A famous teacher Promising Name Roche. Ndlie Roth, Florence Snmpscl, Lavinn SchrdlMT. Anna Scacrist. James Showalter, Kathryn Shumaker, lx-slie Swift, Margaret Taylor, Sarah Tosh. Josephine Tronc. Hilda Wallick, Raymond Wnltemyer, Ruth Weaver. Hilda Wiley. Ijiurn Williams, Kuinta Wolf.skill, Gertrude Wolfskill. Lucy Wolfskill. Sara Young, Frances Young. George Zccbcr. Margaret Zellers. Hazel Reason for coming to M. S N. S. Chief Characteristic Prized Possession Hobby What They Would Like to Be Matrimonial Prospects To take State Board (iissl nature V magazine Sleeping An alumna Favorable Nowhere else to go Making “faces lx tiers from Camp Lee Thinking « f Jigg’s Teacher ill Maine Brightening To leant to act decent Behind time Silk umbrella Debating ork (ountinn Hard to say Teach drawing in the Smiling Ability to sing Christian Kndenvor S ttlenient worker Promising Model To indulge in athletics Working “Papers Snapping Physical dirretor Doubtful To Ik cheer leader Talking His picture Snapping pictures Elocutionist hair To find out anything Blowing the horn Photos Singing Second aruso an t decide To gain friends Kindness Her voice Drawing Music and drawing teacher i i To meet Grant Talkativeness Grant's picture Boys A general’s wife Promising To get thin Laughing A stick pin Musing Someone’s- Favorable To meet Burke Livable Someone's picture Writing letters to France Just what she is Couldn't Ik lietter Seeking lofty air A diamond ring Planning A real man Doubt fill To get stout Friendliness Too many Going to Colonial” Miss Myers’ successor Time will tell To tench primary Pink checks Fountain |h � Snapping Primary teacher Slim To go snapping Talkativeness Electric curlers 'orresponding Married Brilliant To join the B. B.V Lovable Diamond ring Eating A Brownie Extra fine To overcome bashful- Frank 1 ler pitch pipe Auto riding A success in life Cnknown To understand Imys Frowning Hist, of Kd. outline Teaching Just a teacher Fairlv g«H d Don’t know Independent Letters from home Chewing gum Rural teacher Not vet Dad sent her (higgling Art gallery Writing letters A g M«d man’s wife She know To meet ” Peg Smiling The log Public speaking Great Ask him To sjK eialize in ( Item- Good nature Memories Getting eases History teacher ” Young istry To meet the boys laughing Kver's snapshot Hating Popular G mm1 EX St 'Touchsfon Senior honors Prettiest Girl Most Handsome Hoy MaROAKET ZkcIIER lltVIN BaCII.MAN Man Hater Woman Hater Mabel Bernhardt J. Waurbn M artin (is not) Ladies' Man K. Paul Most Popular M roarkt Swift Pai l Burkholder Most Likely to Succeed Frith Bradley Ivan P. Lowky Did Most for School Maiksaukt Swii t Ivan P. Lowry Greatest Querist Gertrude Mii.i.kh Leslie Siiumakkk Biggest ( use Lavinia Sampsel Raymond G. NVali.u k Biggest Bluffer Francks Brand Pai l Hi beholder Xeatest Dressed Gkktri re Miller Pai I. Hi rkiioldkr Bcrkiioldkr Brightest M ky Lytle Ivan P. Lowry Most Fntertaining Allkora Haker Hiram Hummer Most Versatile Lavina Sampskl Raymond G. VVallick Most Quiet Mabel Bernhardt 'iiari.es Helm Biggest Giggler Pearl Ix bacii R y.mond Kissel Biggest Flirt Paul Bt rkiioldkr Biggest Feet •I. Warren M rtin 80 119 V [[ Touch ston e Never on Time Kdn (iHTti rx l r. (iKO. VOUNO Faculty Pet IIklknk Rktic k LESLIE Silt1 MAKER Best Xatured Bessie Pickles Lloyd Inline Most 'onvivial M vbki. Ukkd 111 HAM III MM ER Sleepiest Leu Ml I.I.KN James Ska chi st Biggest Snapper Mun Noonan Cyril Leiden Wittiest Allegha Bakkr 111 HAM IIlMMEK Privileged ('Imraeters Hilda 'Phone Ivan P. I.owhy Tliiimest ICdna Siienk It YMOND W LLUK Happiest Katiiryn Mykhs I a a O' i) Kline Most (Iriginnl Allkoka Bakkr l r. Hi HAM III MMKR Most (iarriilous K vrillfYN SlIOWALTER Pai l Bchkiioldeh (irentes! Fussor Kdn v Herein Leslie Shcmakkk Biggest CJrind Hilda Tiionk •I. War ken Martin Biggest Paler Bertiia Belser J. Warren M aktin Stoutest Frith Bradley Cyril Leiden tf) 'Touchstone 1== '--iQtfl Junior Class: 5?istorp “So iii h is grandeur lo our dust. So near is Clod lo man. When Duty whispers, ‘Lo! thou must’— The youth replies, ‘I can.’” The above |notation host expresses the attitude of the class of 1040 toward their school duties, social as well as intellectual. The students of our class have been well represented in both the boys’ and girls' basketball teams and have also aided in the execution of many plays held in our school. We have always responded to the many patriotic calls. By participating in all these alTairs we are trying hard to reach the goal toward which we are striving. May we say in conclusion that we wish to each and every member of the class of 11)10 a bright and prosperous future. Motto— Still Higher. (‘OLORK M annul and Hold. president Landis W. In %ai i - Vice President Samuel Stricklkr Secretary............................................. Jeanette Miller Assistant Secretary....... ikoik Stayer Treasurer....................... Kathryn Lraman 90 history of tfjc ££ opf)ontorc Class Historians of the Editorial Stuff, we, the class of 111 1. wish to thank you for the We had a very small class during our Freshman year, hut in spite of this hindrance we helped “Uncle Sam in the great world war by forming a thrift stamp society and | y buying and selling thrift stamps. We also did our bit by helping all other good causes along. In the beginning of our Sophomore year, the S. A. I. ('. claimed some of our boys. Since the war is over we can now devote some of our time to school activities. In the fall term, we were represented’in the football team. When basketball season was here we were highly represented in both varsity and second and third basketball teams. Some of the members of our class have taken most active part in both the Normal and Page Literary Societies. Motto Faithful and Mindful. Colors (ircen and (iohl. Flower (’ream Rose. President Vice President Secretary Assistant Secretary Treasurer Monroe iarbkh Huber (hmmkli. Mabel Roii her Elsie Jackson Mary IIahnibh I ESC Touchston e (Class of 1922 We feel il a great honor to have the privilege of being represented in this, the I orm-stone of the class of 19, and hope our turn may also come when we may grant like privileges to our underclassmen. We, the class of 1022, entered these halls of learning in the fall of 1018. Many things seemed new and strange to us. I ut we soon established ourselves in our new surroundings. The trials and inconveniences of being Freshmen were largely overcome by Do-ember. so we called a meeting December thirteenth and organized our class. Although our class was small in comparison to former classes, we feel we shall la-able to fill our position as Sophomores next fall. President ...................................... .. Biuce Fisiikk Vice President............................................John Engle Secretary Miriam Landis Treasurer ....................................... ... .Tiielma Lkama.n 94 LIMI T. FRANK GODFREY 19 'Touchston e ILinit. Jfranh (Pobfrrp A goodly, portly man. i' faitli; Of a cheerful look, a pleasing eye, AihI a most nohle carriage. Unit. Frank Godfrey was horn in Stanton. Illinois. February It. Istt.i. While he was a student at the I niversity of Illinois he went into the First Officers' Training Camp at Fort Sheridan, Illinois. At the end of three months lie was assigned, first to ( amp (Irani, and then to a ‘•amp at Ann Arbor, Mich. As an officer in a I nited States Army detachment In was sent to a camp in Iowa. From there he came to Millcrsville and while here la was promoted from Second to First Lieutenant. With him came Mrs. (lodfrev and together they occupied apartments in Lincoln Hall. As commanding officer of our S. A. T. 0. he won tin highest esteem of all the boys, as was shown by their presenting him with a valuable set of silver upon their disbansion. Mrs. Godfrey, thinking her husband would soon be discharged, left for her home in Illinois during the Christmas season. However. Lieutenant Godfrey was not discharged until early in the spring, but upon returning from a trip to Illinois one day in February lie told us of the good, ness of Ft. Valentine, in that that good Saint had given him first choice of all his gifts and that on February K IHlft. his gift came in the form of a little Frank Godfrey. Jr. May this little fellow follow the footsteps of his father, who is held in the highest esteem by all who know him. and as a class we wish that he will always remember us us do the boys who were- under his charge while in Millcrsville. 07 - ▼ TilK STl’DENTS ARM TRAINING GOBI'S Uje :%tiiDcnts’ rmp draining Corps The Students’ Army Training Corps was an organization formed by the government in the summer of 11)18. in order that young men might take up the work which they so anxiously craved, and at the same time continue their education. Any hoy between the ages of IS and 21 who could present thirteen units of college preparatory work could enroll at any college or normal school which offered to take up the work. In the summer Dr. Ilarhold took up the matter with the Department at Washington. in order that a unit might he established at Millcrsville. Xo definite arrangements could be made. When Dr. (lordinier became principal, he further investigated the matter, hut without any better results at first. Finally, after many fruitless efforts, a unit was promised on a guarantee of a minimum of fifty men. By October 15, it was started and by October .80 there were seventy-five men in the S. A. T. C. at Millcrsville. Each student was required to take up at least four studies, and he was permitted to take more if lie could carry them. The mornings and a few hours of the afternoon were given to school work. Drill took place in the afternoon. These men. besides their daily routine, entered into the life of the school in more ways than one. Both societies found them eager to join, and each claimed quite a large number of them. Their voices in the choir added much to the quality of the music, and their singing was greatly appreciated by all. The athletics were also greatly improved by them. On December (I. they were tendered an entertainment and dance at the Y. M. ( . A. building in Lancaster. On December 11 they were officially disbanded. The sound of reveille and taps and the drills art' missed by every one at school, and especially are the Im vs missed bv some of the girls with whom they became acquainted during their brief stay. The programs were attended to by Mr. Dilworth and they were so successfully arranged that the boys who were Juniors last year could enter the Senior class and finish the work this year. Thus we have quite a number of boys in our midst, whereas in the beginning of the year we had scarcely any. — 09 — 'Touchstone W-T- ‘Xis ! While their short slay broke lip much of the .systematic school life in the fall term ami added confusion and trouble in arrangement in programs on I he part of both teachers and pupils, yet we know that there were also good results. As all army lib is wont to 1 , the principle of obedience was deeper instilled into the hearts of the boys. For certain offenses digging in the lake was required, which the boys enjoyed (?) very much; for other offenses, guard duty. On the part of both teachers and students, these boys added life and energy to the school. In as busy a life as these boys led, it is at least desirous, if not necessary, to have a lieutenant whom they could admire and respect. Lieutenant Godfrey proved to be a man of this nature. Just before the boys left they tendered him a beautiful surprise in the form of a gift, which was a silver tea set. This showed a mutual interest and appreciation between Lieutenant and soldiers which everyone here could not help but notice. We miss the boys in our midst. Although many of them have left Millersville, their memories will still live on. .John Brubaker, 1? Apr. 1;3, 'IS.(’amp Mejjdo Oram Ritchey ilg. H 11. ’ 18. !•'ranee 'Tbuchston e 3ti Jfflemoriam 9 B 1 1 Win. Wade Nov. 4 (5. IS. France Fdgar ingling, 1? Oct. IS. IS, Pittsburgh iljoto Icep tl)f firatie I low sleep the brave who sink to rest By all tJieir country's wishes blest! W hen Spring with dewy fingers cold Returns to deck their hallowed mold. She there shall dress a sweeter sod Than Fancy's feet have ever trod. By fairy hands their knell is rung. By forms unseen their dirge is sung: There Honor comes, a pilgrim gray To bless the turf that wraps their clay. And Freedom shall a while repair To dwell a weeping hermit then . Wll.U M ('oi.l.l Vs. ___________________ cy. — DDCZ A 'Touchstone — 108 — lAfb Cross Amanda I-woks. Chairman Yes, indeed, we worked for the Red Cross at the Normal School! We knit. and made surgical dressings, and squares for quilts, and participated in the Red Cross Christinas Roll Call. On Monday evenings after supper. Room R was the meeting place for a crowd of busy workers. The long tables were carefully washed, and then the girls in aprons and head-dresses with deft lingers, under direction of teachers, made gauze dressings and sponges. Often the room rang with the voices of the girls singing war songs as they worked. We wore in the midst of making up an order for two thousand gauze sponges when the armistice was signed, and the work was stopped. The pieces of knitting already started were finished, and the knitters “stacked needles.” We had knitted up to that time fifty-six pairs of socks, four helmets, and twenty-two sweaters. In November the school marched, as a whole, in the big IVaee Parade in Lancaster, and one of the features was a section made up of our girls in Red Cross uniform. Then came the membership drive, and from the Public Speaking class a Four Minute Squad was recruited, consisting of Misses Allcgra Baker, laittie Cooper, Ellen (iault. Flizabeth Ixmg, F.mily Marlev, Ruth Mueller and Kathryn Myers. They spoke in the Normal School, the Model School, the public schools and a number of churches. The school was thoroughly canvassed for members, and one hundred per cent, of the faculty, many of the students, and most of the household department donned the membership button. In March came the call for clothing for the refugees of the war-torn countries of Europe, and we took up our needles again to knit for the women and children of France and Belgium, hoping that next winter the work of our lingers may add to the comfort of many of those desolate and impoverished people. Cod bless the Red Cross, and a blessing upon all who deny themselves luxury or ease to help in the work. 2II)f Senior Memlwrs of the Senior ('lass entertained a largo audience very delightfully l� y their presentation of the play, “Honor of the Slar and Stripes. written by Marion Short. The play was given Saturday evening, January 45. That the audience appreciated the manner in which the Seniors interpreted this play was shown by their hearty applause and complimentary remarks. In fact, some people pronounced this play as one of the best ever reproduced at this institution by a graduating class. ( AST OF CHARACTERS Otto Bergenfeld middle-aged Herman of a good family (i HOUCK I.INDKMAN Otto’s daughter, born in America of an American mother (about IS yrs. old) bona Bergenfeld. Mauki, Rkkii In? - Gretehen Grope................. ..Lena’s elder sister, married to a Fronch-Alsatian Ai.lkora Baker 11 oat llev Walters. .......... ... v young professor in Redfield Academy Raymond Wallick I4rank Oleiitt.......... ..A true-blue American ami a Senior in Redfield Academy Pai l Burkholder Stephen Russ................................ Nicknamed Blunderbuss,’ a Senior Ivan Lowry Michael O'Shea.......................................... Janitor of Redfield Academy Frank Hkiinley Vivian Marlowe................................... ... Student PKARL Re| IIKNUAI t II Alberta Morris ......... ........................ .... .Student II YZEL .ELLERS Laura Dean Student Hilda E. Tronk Betty Johnson ......................................................................Student Elizabeth Evans Bernice Oleutt ... Student, and Frank’s younger sister IIki.enk Retick Mrs. Serovins. , ‘'general licl| cr, approaching middle-age and in reduced circumstances Kathryn 0. Siiowai.tkh Matilda Serovins.......................... Eleven-year old daughter of Mrs. Serovins Eliza uetii Lon ; SYNOPSIS OF THE PLAY 'I lie seniors of the Redfield Academy planned to give a tableau for the benefit of the Red ross, but before it was accomplished, the Tinted Slates declared war on Germany and the tableau was forgotten. I cna was shunned by all her schoolmates but Frank Olcutt. because of her name, although up to this time she had always been loyal to the I’nited States. 'Then came the war and she had to decide to which country she would give her support. Her father compelled her to take the oath of allegiance to the Fatherland. I OS 'Touchston e Lena's father visited her at the Red Cross camp in the country and told Lena to discover the password to the factory belonging to Bernice OlcutCs father. Lena did lids by strategy. After enlisting. Frank Olcutl declared liis love for Lena. She refused to ho anything but a friend. Incidentally he related that the password to his father’s factory had been abolished and that a card system had been substituted. He dropped some cards and she obtained one without being noticed. 'This card was given to Walters, an accomplice of Lena’s father, and by means of it Walters entered the Olcutt torpedo workshop. Lena persuaded Bernice to go to town with her. Lena waited at the Red Cross headquarters to see her father. Walters arrived unexpectedly after her father and was terrified at the horrible deed he had done. Lena discovered that he had placed a bomb in the torpedo workshop and that Frank Olcutt and his father were in danger. She was bound and left alone by her father, because she had tried to warn the (Moults of their danger. With the aid of the janitor she got to the phone and warned them. Her father returner!, disowned her and then sent her away with | oisoii. She was to meet death by her own hand in accordance to the pledge she had given to the Fatherland. (iretehen came to America from Alsace and opened her father’s eyes to the treachery of (iermany. lie reclaimed Lena and they pledge their future life to America. The Olcutts discovered that Lena had warned them of their danger. Frank Olcutt marie another plea for Lena’s hand and they were now happy in their love. 109 Junior Sociable The event which we will hold longest in onr school-day memories is that day of February !t. If) 18. when we. as a Junior class, did all in our power to entertain both faculty and students. As it was tin time when the great conflict of nations was being carried on, we tried to make the event a fitting one and so it was that, as the guests entered the door into the chapel, they were presented with an autograph album, which was tastefully decorated with the flags of tin allied nations, and gave to the guests an outline of the evening program. After all were welcomed by the class president, members of the class presented a pageant culled, “The Melting Pot. in which the audience was given an idea as to the folk dance and costumes of the nations then at war. In accordance with the type of sociable, the chapel was tastefully decorated with the allied colors. The last feature of the program was the class ong, sung by the class, followed by refreshments, and at its close we all felt that one more day never to be forgotten had been added to the annals of M. S. N. S. Ctje Junior Sociable, 1920 One of the most important and most interesting events of the school year was the Junior Sociable, held February 15. The chapel was elaborately decorated with many hearts, which was appropriate for the oecasiou. The program planned by the class committee, with the able assistance of some of the faculty, was rendered as follows: Grand March. ( lass Song. Roman Dance. Fnglish I)nnee. Valentine Dance. After this very successful program was rendered, a social hour followed, in which refreshments were served. That evening of February 15, we hope will be one remembered by the entire school. — | 'Tbuchston Hectuie Course Muntuavii.i.k M. Wood Tin first number of our animal lecture course was given by Montraville Voo«I. a noted scientist and inventor, on December K. I! • illustrated very strikingly several modern inventions. The beginning of his lecture demonstration was spent in discussing ultra-violet rays. In discussing this, he showed rays which are not visible, those which have little heat, and those which have much chemical energy. Next he spoke of the invention of the gyroscope, demonstrating its action and use. His final illustration, that of the wireless direction of Hertzian waves, proved both enlightening and interesting. He showed how the “hearing torpedo follows sound waves. This aids the torpedo in following a shi| . and prevents the torpedo from being wasted as was formerly t he ease. cfjuman (Quintet The second pleasant feature of our course was a concert by the Schiiman Quintette on February S. The Quintette consisted of a first and second violin, a cello, a piano, and an organ. This company brought to us a genuinely new idea that of presenting symphonic concerts with a Company of only five musicians. To secure this symphonic effect a S|K cially constructed organ was carried by this company. This gives all the reed and wind effects of a large orchestra and combined with the piano and stringed instruments, produces results as surprising as they are unique. To create added interest, the Quintette gave historic introductions to it programs. A few numl ers on the program were: William Tell Overture............ Itoxxini Selection from II Trovatore.... ........... .. .. . Verdi Hungarian Rhapsody No. 13 Liszt I'nder the Linden .......................................Massenet American Fantasy .................................. Victor Herbert Invitation to the Dance . .... Weber — 113 — JlaUotoa'en JDartp As the bright, sunny days of October drew to a close. one frc |uenlly heard such questions as. “Arc we going to have a Hallowe'en party?” or. “Do you think tin facility will give one this year?” These questions were finally answered, much to the joy of the students, when Dr. Gordinicr announced in chapel tlmt a Hallowe'en party would Ik given for the students Thursday evening from eight to ten. Later there was cause for much curiosity and excitement on the girls' side, when an announcement much like a Chinese puzzle was found on the Indict in hoard. The mystery was finally solved when it was found out that hv reading the announcement vertically instead of horizontally, it could Ik understood ami this was it: Mivl tin ulnr.1 in !( al riglil. They will Kiiidc tliroia li ways not � lniight. To when perchance you'll learn your falo.” At the ringing of the hell every girl was found in Room “It.” eager !o meet the ghosts and anxious to know what would happen, while the hoys had gone to the eliapel only to iind it without any girls. Meanwhile I he girls were being led through crook and turn along very dark underground paths, and such shrieks or peals of laughter as one could hear, when unexpectedly some girl might meet a ghost standing in great solemnity along her path. Soon, to the surprise of all. the girls entered the chapel from the hoys side. Then a reign of conversation and laughter took place, while each one went to seek his or her fortune al I he various booths prepared. At one place you could find out your years of loneliness by blowing out candles, al another by fishing, besides Ik able to find the date of your marriage, the trade of your future husband, and so on. There was also bobbing for apples. When each one had found oul his or her fori line either to their joy or sorrow, we were silenced for a few minutes and asked to be seated. Immediately it was announced that the program would begin, but we had no idea until the end what fun was in store for us. n interesting feature was an Orchestra number by the Green Domestic Orchestra, by means of quite “original” musical instruments. This was followed by a reading consisting of parodies on several well-known poems by Mr. Dilworlh, with very appropriate but amusing gestures by Miss WyckofF. A musical story by Miss Landes and Miss Weishampcl. the audience guessing the song from the phrases on the piano. -11',- The letter from Crown Prince Willie to his ilear pupa, the Kaiser, read l� y Miss Landes, was quite effective. Last, Iml not least, was the Witches' and Ghosts' Drill around a bubbling caldron. We were soon called to attention l y the bugle call on the piano and every one fell in line for a Grand March for mess in Hoorn A. where hot cocoa and delicious doughnuts were waiting to be served to us as we marched through. Phe gay festivities of the evening were brought to close by the Star Spangled Manner, after which every one retired with the satisfaction that another enjoyable Hallowe’en party had been brought to an end. !Hrt)or Dap Most appropriate and interesting Arbor Day exercises were conducted by the Senior Class at 12:45 I . M„ April ‘25. Due to the inclemency of the weather, the exercises were held in the Normal chapel. Moth Normal and Model School students were present. The exercises were opened by singing Welcome, Sweet Springtime in unison, after which the Governor's proclamation regarding Arbor Day was read by Mr. Haul Burkholder. The oration entitled, The Purpose of Arbor Day” was very splendidly delivered by Mr. Hiram Hummer. Miss Kathryn Sliowalter’s reading. The Three Trees, was very appropriate. The double quartette, consisting of Misses Margaret Swift, Sadie Kohr, Mabel Heed, Lavina Sampsel, and Messrs. Leslie Shumaker. Frank Ilchnly, Warren Martin ami Adam Beliney, rendered several pleasing selections. Two essays were read: the one by Miss Ellen Gault, entitled The Sycamore, in memoriam to Mr. John Brubaker; the other entitled The Elm, by Miss Margaret Eckert, in memoriam to Mr. Edgar Tingling, both of the class of 17. who gave their lives for democracy's sake. The two trees, the sycamore and the elm, were presented in behalf of the Senior class by Mr. Lindeinan, and were received on the part of the students and faculty by Mr. lanvry. Following the exercises, the students all marched to the south side of the campus, where the planting of the trees took place. - J — Jf acuity Reception One of the most enjoyable events of the Spring Term was the Faculty Reception given the students in the chapel on the evening of May � . from eight to ten. The students were met at the door by Miss Gochnauer and Mr. Symons and introduced by Miss Conard to the receiving line, consisting of Dr. and Mrs. Gordinier. Mr. and Mrs. (iaige and Miss Myers. Fruit punch and wafers were served, and toward the close of the evening Miss Quimby and Miss Wcishainpcl delighted everyone with a few musical numbers. Carnitial On Friday and Saturday evenings of May 9 and 10. the girls gave a gymnastic exhibition, and in spite of the rainy weather the gymnasium was well filled both evenings. The program rendered was as follows: Part i 1. Music by the Model School Orchestra ‘2. Grand March 3. Bohemian Folk Dance.................................... .Model High School 4. English Ribbon Dance............................................... .Freshmen 5. Bar Bell Drill .................................................. ... Seniors (i. Dance of the Poppies Juniors Part II 1. Music by Orchestra i2, Balance Board Exercises. . . .(ilh. Till and 8th tirades of Model School 3. Drill of Glass of’21 I. Folk Dances Senior I. Klapp dans (Swedish) 5. sehbogar (Hungarian) Lilt (Irish) . Tretur (Danish) 8. 1 See You (Swedish) 7. Tarantella (Spanish) b Mountain March (Norwegian) 5. Flag Drill (� . Music — no — I Cljoir M uus xkbt Swift Maria Rkvdkk IIklknk Rktk-k Pkakl Rkiciikxb itii IIa KI. 'oi.Lt.N8 Anna Dwikk M AUKI. ' MIL Miss Pkaui.k K. Qt imiiv I.wina Samiski. TENORS I.KSLIK Sill M K 1.1C Mo.NHOR ( lAKIIRIt Raymond Fihkkl Wadk Kelly SOPRANOS Francks Brand M akgakkt Xkchkic IIki.kn M MtTIN Hilda Wbavkk Kathryn Siiowaltkr MARGARKT (iKMMII.L Saimk Koiiic ALTOS PKAKL l«OHAMI Mary Hki.i.ykk Miriam Hksm Ethkl Rhknneman Kuna (iKKFIN Edith Moykr Lois Makklky Eliza it kth Mi uiian Bertha Briber Edna Chalky MASSES .1. Wakkks Martin Aktiii u IIakt.man Pa I L III HKIIOLDKH Ivan Lowry Eh nnk IIkiinln Edison Rki iiakru Vdam Bkiinky HI u sic 'I Id appreciation of good music lias increased greatly this year under I lie skilled leadership of Miss Qnimby ami Miss Weishampel. l the lieginning of the year. Miss Wcishaui|HTs recital was rendered, which consisted of a splendid musical program of holli instrumental and vocal solos. On March It. the Kindergarten and first four grades gave a musical operetta. Mother (ioose’s Garden.” On May 24, the pupils from the fifth grade up through the High School rendered a patriotic pageant. To Arms for Liberty. The music on both of these occasions was rendered artistically. On May SI, a musical concert was given by the .students who studied music. miscellaneous program was rendered, consisting of piano and vocal solos, trios, and chorus. In Commencement week, a musical drama. The Wild Rose. was played by the Normal students. The stage setting was beautiful, and the music such that every one could not help bill be charmed. The music as a whole was such that it reached many people through different means. “ Music exalts each joy. allays each grief. Expels diseases, softens every pain.” — — ittusic Appreciation Course ‘‘The music in my heart I ho re I Xing after it was heard no more.” Not only was the music that was heard there carried alotift hv those who attended the course, but also many profitable facts ftiven in lecture form. The course included fourteen lectures, led by Miss Quimby and Miss eishuni|H l. each of which was accompanied by some music, either victrola, piano or voice. The three fundamental principles of music, namely: form, nationality and expression. were discussed, and formed the foundation of the work. There are two kinds of expression, poetic thoufthtand descriptive. Different selections under each of these heads were played at the first lecture to ftivc a general idea of the work. The remainder of the course was divided into the study of different phases coming under these fundamentals. The elements of music melody, harmony, and rhythm were explained, also two-part and three-part forms. Other lectures comprised the different kinds of women's and men's voices, and combinations of them, the development of group singing, and the different instruments in the orchestra. The las! half of the course was spent in studying nationalities the classifications of all national music and the similarities and differences in the music of the different countries. In the study of each nation, its chief characteristics were stated, its national hymn, folk songs, and the bilk dance characteristic � f the jieople given. Many thanks are due to Miss Quimby and Miss Weishampel for spending the tina to prepare such a wonderful course, for il has in the case of some people been the beginning of a development, which, if carried on. will better the lives and conditions of I hose around them. Besides carrying away a number of fails and hearing good musical selections, an appreciation and deeper love for standard .selections of music was instilled into the hearts of the people taking the course. That, after all. is what counts, since good music lives not only for time but for eternity. •‘Music! soft charm of heav'n and earth. Whence didst thou borrow thy auspicious birth? Or art thou of eternal date. Sire to thyself, thyself as old as Kate. — no 'Touchstone fflusic l ecreatioti Hibrarp Before this year, then was no room containing a piano, to which the girls might go for recreation and practice. There arc several music rooms on Music Hall, in which there arc pianos, hut these arc needed for the persons who take lessons and for practice for society meetings, etc. During the Kail Term of this year Miss Qiiimby planned to have one of the rooms on Music Hall fixed for a Music Recreation Library. After Christmas vacation it was all finished, and the girls were invited to make free use of it. The wood work is neatly painted in white. The window and window seat are draped with cretonne and cushions help to make it look comfortable. Besides a piano, there is quite a lot of good music in the room, some pictures and musical games. There are also some music magazines and books there, containing interesting and timely articles. Altogether the room is so arranged as to provide a suitable and pleasant place to spend time profitably. On Mondays, Tuesdays. Wednesdays, and Thursdays, it is open from 7:00 M. to 7 l M., but on Fridays and Saturdays it does not close until 0:00 I . M. It has meant much to our school this year, not only by affording a place of wholesome amusement, but also by offering a homey place where girls can practice at will and read. To Miss Qiiimby certainly belongs a great deal of eredit and thanks for what she did in securing such a cozy place for the students, and for placing in it music and books of her own for the benefit and pleasure of any who might care to make use of them. That the room is enjoyed and appreciated by the students is shown by the large number who gather there for wholesome and beneficial amusement. — 121 — J rIJ uJ Irrri riT-.p 1 TT£j=£=pf=i :!Mm = y J { qjrjjjixp fU'r ttfAT i Vt.f I r ir r'rftrtru kuoU JVj j31 j j j Jj £f.ff iffEri? —.: -I -f l— — 9----- Hwif — -F-T-ffi |T P -.if-P 1J =f i- if Class oug With a spirit light and hrave We view the world before ns. With no thought of future strife Save hope and trust. Some, while on our pathway. Have reached a goal, unseen, unknown. But we can hope to meet again Where they have gone. May the (iod of all the earth Watch o’er and keep us a-right. As each a separate place shall choose To make his fight. One in thought and word and deed. We've reached the port at last Yet parting now we'll memory need Lest we forget. Many are the day dreams Which we have had, and banished, too. Now comes the time of waking deeds To make dreams true. With blue for loyalty and honor. And gold so pure and bright. The cherished memories of our class Will keep us right. To our Alma Mater blest We’ll turn when climbing high. And love you as the busy years do flying by. When conies weary striving And our hearts are sad and bowed with pain. We'll lift our heads and look for strength To you again. Class of nineteen nineteen. And school beloved by all: Our purpose must be grand and true When you we recall. 12S - L. 1). jpTouch ston POEM ON ( LASS MOTTO Our class, the one to ns better than all, (’aine to the Normal one day in the fall: And at that time in the year of “15 We learned that our class was of grit true and keen. And then before long we all did gather; The purpose was. to discuss this matter. For ‘I was our duty a union to form. And here to the class our allegiance was sworn. In order to keep our duty in mind. We knew that now we a motto must lind. Ami since we wished to make friends and not foes. Semper Fidelis as motto we chose. 'Tis thus with this motto before us all We went to our classes at duty’s call. And there as our classmates we daily met. Semper Fidelis we ne’er did forget. And ‘Iwas this that we knew at our journey’s end. (lave to us many a life-long friend. And so if success we all wish to see Semper Fidelis w e ever must be. PEACE Like a lightning bolt from a clear blue sky Came the awful tidings f war one day. And the sound of the Old World’s butt leery Startled the New. as it peaceful lay. The youth of mankind knew naught of the dread And terror of battle, for ne’er had they seen Save in pictures, fields strewn with the grewsome dead. And tire-scorched ruins where homesteads had been. — 126 — 'Touchsion e 19 But soon they were gathered from shop and Held. They were called by a spirit as old as the earth. And their muscle and sinew were pitted to yield A victory o’er sin and oppression at birth. In the home of the brave we were sheltered, and prayed To the great God above, for the gift of our hind; Protected by Liberty, by Freedom made A refuge for all. guided there by 11 is hand. W eary months passed along and hellish war reigned In the Old World, the land of our forefathers bold. And suddenly down from our eyes fell the veil. And we saw that they battled for what we uphold. For Democracy true, and man’s right as God's own. For those principles which we had tended and blessed In the heart of America; then t«� atone. We called to our youth, the earth’s finest and best. They answered that call, from all corners they came. And were sent in full glory of manhood’s blest power To instill in sad hearts a new courage—the same As was brought to this land in our first darkened hour. Then backward they fled, the vast hordes of the wicked. Pursued by the boys who had come o’er the sea. I'ntil clean was the earth once again, and the story Of “Peace and Good Will” could, with truth, spoken be. And though many are gone and will ne’er return to us, They lie in lone graves where the war god held sway. They’ve played their great part in the struggle victorious And have led us again to a safe, peaceful way. () Fence! dove of soft hue, with brooding eyes tender. Keep us e’er in the shadow of thy soft, sweet wings. Make the lives they have given be but a surrender Of something earth lowly, for Heaven’s greater things. L I). S. - 127 — CLASS POEM Somewhere beyond the opened gate. There is, for each of us, a place. Where Honor, or Fame's glory great May not reward us for the race. But where, e’en though the world sees not. Nor lauds us with its vain hurrahs. We shall secure something unbought. And ask not, iu return, applause. Ambition soars, and we today Behold with hoj e, the mountain peaks. Whose summits, white with snow alwav. Break through the clouds, and our eye seeks The path that winds o’er crag and stone, Upward and upward, till no more We see the travelers, few and lone. Who wend their way toward that high door. We turn no glances toward the earth, The peaceful valleys and the plains. Their paths to us seem hardly worth Our high endeavor and our pains. Far off our vision sees the stars Which gleam, and beckon us to climb To heights, where nothing trivial mars Our fondest hopes, grand and sublime. Vet think not. classmates, that Success Awaits us all on mountains high. The golden dream of happiness May be fulfilled, if we but try. Beneath the mountain's shadow grim Or on its gentle, sheltered slope. And there each will be watched by Him Who measures out our Life's full scope. — 128 — 'Touchston e He made the mountains vast, tis true. And at tin lop In placed a prize: lie made the hidden lowlands, too. Which oft at length the heart espies. When weary grows the upward strife. High goals have lost their lustre bright. When comes a saner view of life, A clearer, broader, new insight. Then shall we set our standards low? Must hopes less high our hearts inspire? Ah, no—but bye and bye He’ll show That all cannot high posts acquire-The valleys must be filled by some. The plains and lowlands, even they Must have their share of those who come To do God’s work from day to day. The place? It matters not if low. You till it well, ’twill bear your name With love and reverence, thus we’ll know That you have won in Life’s great game. The passing years may ne’er again Bring us along one path together,1 But lie who guides the hearts of men Has made us one in mem’ry ever. So let us live where falls our lot. True men and women, nobly planned, That each, though Fortune smileth not, A worthy station will command. And God. the Father of Mankind. Will watch o’er those who reach Fame’s height. And in the lower paths will find The rest, and keep them in His sight. L. I). S. 1 9 THE DINING HALL Oh, the Dining Hull at Millcrsville Is a very important place. To which at tin sound of the second hell The “Preps and the “Freshies’’ race. While the Juniors and Seniors, so lofty and grand. Stroll leisurely there, and oft times Find themselves on the outside, and having a stand As the bell at “ Doc Roddy's place chimes. The tables arc turned, some this way, some that. And there sits at the head one sedate— Sometimes Mom, sometimes Pop. as the ease may hap. Whose serving can settle your fate. For if swift to the plates she transfers the main dish. The chances for more are quite good; But if slow at this process, in vain i your wish. And to Mile's you'll resort for some food. 'Pile menu? Oh. that is a branch we know well. For yon learn very quickly just how You'll get nice fried potatoes and sausages swell, And hot (?) cakes with State Aid,” we vow. That is breakfast. For dinner, as gentlemen should, The potatoes always wear their coals. And there’s stew to lie dealt with, and pudding real good. Tho its serving most makes us east votes. Supper conics in due time. Wo assemble once more. And liver and onions behold. It has been a grand day, and we smile though we're sore As our plates for a portion we hold. 130 — 19 ‘Touchstone 19 So, though seasons may come and .seasons may go. We gather at mom, noon, and eve. And we grumble sometimes when the service is slow. But we look rather well. I believe. An I the old dining hall will continue to be A rather ixtpulur spot. , For an appetite's natural, and there you will see Kvervone, though the cakes aren't hot. L. I). S. REMINISCENCE When the busy day departing Passes into peaceful calm. And the hush of evening twilight Brings a cool and soothing balm, All the fading day's achievements Come once more o’er memory ’s plane. And. as in a mist enshrouded. Things we’ve done are viewed again. Some accomplishments we’re proud of. And we look on them with joy. Others, with results uncertain, And mixed through with an alloy; But ofttimes there are among them Things we’d rather see undone. And we try in vain to grasp them Ere they from the dream are gone. For if once again were given us The self-same tasks to do. We should strive to make them worthy Of their place in that review. But they mingle with the good deeds, And there’s but one thought that cheers — 131 — | Touchstone It i that today's hut one small part Of life's long busy years. And the actions done, if worthy, Repetition oft can bear. Or if not so worthy, blotted out By future work and care. So does M emorv serve to show us What we've done that Ood will bless. And the deeds of goodness wrought by us That bring men happiness. But holds before us also What we are not proud to own. That which we must strive to overcome. And for which we must atone. Thus when years have brought us nearer To the goal we’re headed for. Once again will Memory weave a dream Of Life, and even more. Shall we see the worth while things We've clone, and there contented be? And the other things? Mistakes we've made? Well those we'll also see. But by using daily effort Striving to do right a I way, Time will come when good and noble Deeds will o’er all else hold sway; And the setting sun will on tin- dream Throw golden beams so bright. That the life-long memories in their turn Will fade into the night. L. I). S. IM — 4 Touchstone XlSj J3ngc Hitcrarp Society Early in tin winter of 1885 a body of students of the Millersville Normal School met and organized a society. It was called Page Literary Society, by which name it is still known in honor of David Page, who was the first principal of the First Normal School of New York, and also a prominent educator and author. The society which is the oldest organization of the school, became a chartered organization on August 28. 1858, and has each year steadily increased her mcml ership, work and efficiency. Even though many of our boys were aiding ‘Tnclc Sam,” we were more than ever determined to succeed this year. Each Pagcile willingly participated in making the programs interesting and successful. The orations, debates, and referred questions, evolving topics of the present time, were interesting as well as educational to the student body. When the Students Army Training Corps was established here, we had many new members added to our roll and their talent was greatly enjoyed by all. Several Students, after being mustered out of the Army camps, again joined our ranks at Millersville. and became active in the work of the Society. We have nothing but words of the highest praise for Page Society. Throughout the entire year a continuous development has been marked, and with such a past, nothing but a glorious future awaits the Society. May she ever be thrifty and prosperous in the past, spreading her rays over all those who will in the future live under her glorious banner. As we embark upon life, let us carry our motto, “Rich in Truth, in our hearts, to be a help to us and to those with whom we come in contact. Ellen (Jai lt, 1!) IS4 — I H 13 A 1 UUUMMUritf |)age ocictp Officers 1 01 S I 0 Fiust Term President George Lindf.man Vice President Flam Stauffer Secretarv— A xx Dam ks Assistant Secretary Mahel Carl ('ensor— L a viva Sa m i «kl Treasurer Hkrtiia Belsek Second Term President— 11ELEXE Ketick N ice President Mary Noonan Secretary- Catherine Black Assistant Secretary Edith Bradley (’ensor— 111Li)a Weaver Third Term President Raymond Fissel Vice President Rodert LeFeykk Secretary Pearl Reiciiekhaucti Assistant Secretary Margaret Gkmmill (’ensor Mary Noon an Fourth Term President Hiram IIi mmer Vice President Charles Helm Secretary Marel Carl Assistant Secretary Jose i'll INK Tosii Censor Kathryn Myers Fifth Term President— Loris II rnlsh N ice President Bruce Fisher Secretary- Bessie Pickles Assistant Secretary Georgena Hill (’ensor—Edith Bradley Touchston e $agc octet| Umiibersarp On May 10, Page Literary Society held its sixty-fourth anniversary. The eha| cl was beautifully decorated with plants and flowers. The program was very interesting and timely, affording educational culture to all present. I)r. Paul R. Byerly, ! H, presided at the meeting, and delivered an address of welcome. Me is a resident of Lancaster City. Miss nna M. Rich, 15, of Marietta, Pa., acted as Secretary. The Page Oration was delivered by Clyde P. Lytle. 13, of Newport News. Va. Dr. Menrv Harbaugh Apple, President of Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster. Pa., gave the Honorary Address. M iss I •Mean or Margaret te Gross was the reader of the evening. Her first selection was “Poor Fisher Folk Hugo, which was very artistically and beautifully rendered. Her second number consisted of different selections. Her ability as a reader could not la misjudged. The music of the evening added much to the general enjoyment of the audience, as the selections were of a classical nature. Miss Weishampel, our piano teacher, played a beautiful instrumental solo, “La Campnnclha. by Paganini, transcribed by Liszt. A vocal solo. “A Wondrous Youth, by Abt, was sung by Miss Quimby. the voice teacher, accompanied by a violin obligato by George (’lor. both of these numbers were well rendered, and were greatly enjoyed bv all. The Model School Orchestra played beautiful selections at the beginning of the program. The music at the end was furnished by the Page Glee Club, consisting of Page members of the different classes at school this year. The committee for the arrangement of the program consisted of Carrie F. Myers, sL H. C. Symons, 00. Margaret Swift, ’ll), Kdith Bradley, ’I!), and Raymond H. Kissel, ID. — i:w — formal Hitcrarp octctp With the close of 15)1!), sixty-two years have dawned gloriously upon our noble organization. During all these years the society has ever worked for the highest standards and ideals, keeping always in mind our motto. “Fight for Truth and Right,” and we do not feel that this year has darkened its career. The society, although affording a literary and social recreation, exists for'the purpose of giving one the highest training along educational lines. Although our membership has been somewhat depleted through the loss of those who have given their time, energy and even life in helping to win this work! war, it has only made the remaining members more zealous in their efforts to make the society a success. The programs for the year have been very good. The orations and essays have been of such a nature as to demand the interest and attention of the audiences. The debates deserve credit for the heated arguments of interest that they have provided. Mention must be made of the readings which have always added interest to our programs. Music in which every one delights, has not been lacking, for it has been provided by our various members who are talented along that line. Our anniversaries each year are very helpful in bringing before the students prominent lawyers, speakers and educators, besides bringing together many of our former members. As we leave the Normal Society, we can look back with joy to the training and benefits received thereby and it is our sincere wish that the success, which has ever I wen evident, of the society may continue through the ensuing years. — 187 — |19 X------------------------------- [[ 'Touchstone i)ormal Society Officers First 'Pkrm President Ivan I.owry Viee President Irvin Bachman Secretary Hazel Zf.llekn Asst. Secretary IIii.da 'Prone Censor Maria Bender Treasurer Sadik Koiir Second 'Pkrm President Warren Martin N ice President Fi iikman Bailey Secretary— I town Mobley Asst. Secretary M rgakkt Mrui’in Censor Fli .aretii F s 'Preasurer— Sadik Koiir Third 'Pkrm President Pam. Bckkiioldek Vice President Prank 11 kiini,y Secretary M hkl Bi:ki ssl. Secretary M aio Lytle Censor Margaret Mi rimiv 'Preasurer Sadik Koiir Poi’htii 'Perm President Lksi.ii: Siicmakkr Vice President Sami ki. Stru ki.kr Secretary Lettib It vmsay Asst. Secretary Frances Voi n ; Censor IIa .ki. Zellers 'Preasurer Sadik Koiir Fifth 'Pkrm President Irvin Bachman N ice President Adam Bkiinky Secretary Hilda 'I’ronk Asst. Secretary Censor Fvixyn Fry 'Preasurer Sadik Koiir l.iS F — ‘ [j Touch stoKi e 305 H formal j ocietp gliwibersiarp T'lie exorcises of (lie sixty-second anniversary of the Normal Literary Society were held Friday evening, January 81. The anniversary was postponed from the usual dale in October on account of I he iiiflucn .n. The program was quite pleasing and entertaining, in that il was patriotic as well as educational, besides being an all-member program. 'Phis feature was begun last year and il was decided that il should Ik continued Ibis year. Success was certainly shown because of the close attention and hearty applause given by I lie audience. Miss l uth Hull. ’14, served as secretary, while l r. C. Howard Witmor. ’04, served as president. 't'lie opening address of tin evening was given by Dr. Wilmer. by which he made us feci a greater spirit of loyally and pride toward our society. Vc were very fortunate in securing Charles V. Fa by, Ksq., ’87, for the honorary oration. 'Phe Normal oration was given by Mr. Warren Martin. ’I!t. He gave quite an enthusiastic discussion of the timely .subject, “I p-to-Date Patriotism. An interesting feature of the program was an essay by Miss Margaret Fckcrt, '10. the title being “War Camp Community Service. whereby we were brought more forcibly to set what has been accomplished for the betterment of the soldiers comp life through this service. Miss Dorothy (iherst, '14. read an interesting essay on Flowers of Flame. Special mention must be made of the readings which were new features from last year’s program. Miss F.lva Walters, 'IT. very splendidly recited The American. which was followed by an encore entitled “Angelina. Miss Helen Suavely. '40, recited “Burglar Bill with “Coming through the Rye as an encore. Music is always one of the essentials of a good program and wo were indeed fortunate in being able to have the following numbers: Mrs. Jennie Frye Beach very delight fully sang for us “Should He I pbraid. by H. R. Bishop, and “Ixive's Philosophy, by Bruno lluhn. Misses F.lcunor M. Witmer, 'IS. and Frances It. Brand. '10. gave a splendid rendition of the Hungarian Dance in n piano duet. M iss Helen Weishampel, our new teacher of piano, very excellently played for us Dance of the Fives. bv Sappolinkolf. The “Cradle Song, by Kreislcr, was sung most effectively by Miss Pearle K. Quiniby. our teacher of voice culture. The program committee consisted of Dr. II. Justin Roddy, ‘si. Chairman; Miss manda Landes, 's.V. Miss Flcanor Witmer, 'IS; Miss Flizuhcth Fvans, 'll); and Mr. Ivan P. Lowry, 'll). — 139 - 3ntcr=is d)ool Debate, SUpnl 19, 1919 West Ciik tek Debate at Mili.ersvii.le Am S Sof 1ETY OF Y� 1 CHESTER STATE XoRMAI. ScilOOl versus I’aok Literary Society of Mii.i.kusmi.i.k State Normal St iiooi Qckstion: Resolved. That the Cnited States Government should permanently own and control the railroads. Aryan Team—Affirmative W. Bertram IIhti.k Loiisa Christman Aria Hawley Caroline Eire (Alternate) Page Team- Negative Miss Hilda Wka kii Raymond Wali.h k Miss Lavina Sampsei. Judges Kev. Kohkhy Crawford Prop. K. M. Hartman Mil . K. Hostettkr Decision In favor of the Negative — L't0 — 3ntcr cf)ooI ZDftmte, Upril 19, 1919 SlCII'l’KNSBt KG DEBATE AT SlIlPl'KNSlll.'KG Normal Litkkaky Sk iktv ok Mm.lkksvh.le State Normal School versus OHM A I. I.ITEKAHY Six IKTV or Sill PPENSBC IMS STATE NoKMAL S IIOOI, ()i ehtion: Resolved. Tlml tin- I’nited States (Sovernmcnt should permanently own and control the railroads. Nokmi. Tk m oi Mu.LfeK.HVu.LK—Afiirnmtivc Miss Ki th Cuiog Ivan Lowry I ai l Bukkiioldek Rowe Mobley (Alt.) JCOCB-S Norm a i. Team ok Siiippensihjim;- Negative Cecil Mellott Miss Mae Hi'HBR Miss Elva Kakkk (� CY SlIl MAKEIC (All.) Suit, W. L. (ioiiDt............................................... ('hainhershurg, Pa. Rev. William L. Mi dok, 1).1)....................................... Chumbctshurif, l a. I'KOF. B. S. Wiiitmoke............................................... Creeneastle. I’a. Decision In favor of the Negative -m — 3lntcr orictr Scliatc, fflnrcfj 1, 1919 The debate between 11� Normal and Page Literary Societies was held in I he Normal chapel on the evening of March I. Prof. Homer Dilwort.li acted as chairman and Mr. Krncst It. Skaggs as time-kco| er. Quite a large niimher of students wen? present and the spirit of enthusiasm ran high among tin members of the two societies. Many yells and songs were given enthusiastically by both societies, thus tending to create more interest and zeal on the part of those taking part in the debate to do their best. While the decision of the judges was living made, tin audience was pleasingly entertained by several musical numbers. NoRM A I. LlTKKAKY Sim O.n versa I‘a«jb LitkiiauY S«m i� :ty Qibstion: Resolved, Tim I • !««• Inited Slides (iovrriiini-iil kIioiiIiI permanently '‘ a ami eonlrol tin-railroad . N'ohmal Tka. i—Affirmative Miss Iti rn Grkio Minn Kowk Moiii.kv l Al I. Ill KKIIOl.DKH I’auk T� ;a. i Negative Miss Hilda Wkavbk Raymond Wai.i.k k MlW I.AYINA SaMIWKI. I’uoi V IIki.i.mi IW. J. N. S iiai:k � :i( Mantis IIaknihii. Bsc. JeD(.Ks !• . iiml M. College. I .minuter, Pa. biiuwilrr, I’n. Unnalcr, Pa. Dkcision In f.ivnr of the Negative — 11,2 — The environment of a school demands some common meeting ground for religions activities; students need comradeship in the cultivation of the Christian life and cooperation in practical service. The V. W. 0. A. meets these needs by means of an efficient organization which provides for various religious and social activities, keeps the girls in touch with the great student movements of the country, and prepares them for leadership ill such work. The various war funds during the year were subscribed to bv the members «� f the Association and the Red Cross was supported by many of the girls who worked and gave willingly. List summer four delegates were sent to the Student Conference at Eagles Mere, where they came in touch with tin great leaders who taught and inspired them, giving them a broader view of Christian life and the great field for service. On their return they gave a full report, in one of the regular prayer meetings, of the study classes and lectures that they enjoyed. Besides the weekly prayer meetings, Bible and Mission Study classes met every Sunday as usual. The past year tin studies were based upon The Social Message of Jesus, and “ Building a New World two of the best liooks on present-day conditions and how to moot them. A very interesting stcrooptieon lecture, prepared by the Student Volunteer Movement, was given in the chapel to supplement the mission study. The subject was Christianity and World Democracy. During the spring term an Eight Y ook Club was organized for the purpose of training leaders of such organizations in their home communities during summer vacation. All of these classes were conducted by the three teachers of the advisory board. Just before Christmas vacation, the Y. W. C. A. of Lancaster invited our association to present a Christmas program in their auditorium. This invitation was gladly receive I, and, besides the girls who rendered the program, there were about seventy-five who accepted the invitation and attended the meeting. They carried with them forty-five dolls which they had dressed for the poor children who were entertained later by the Lancaster Association. This showed the real Christmas spirit among the girls and they were surely rewarded by the many happy hours they provided for the little ones. — J fS — 'Tnurhstofie V— X I9'1 Lust spring the girls gathered six or eight large basketfuls of violets which they divided among the patients and nurses in the hospitals and poor old people along their way. II was a great joy to the girls to see the tired, worn faces brighten with surprise and gratitude as they accepted the tokens. How beautiful all sympathy and goodness are! The Association has also tried to create a wholesome social spirit among the students by showing interest in newcomers and those who are in trouble. Various social activities, such as the masked dance, the tea for the new girls, and the evening of stunts in the chapel contributed to the good times at the Normal. Cabinet (Officers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Membership (’ommittce Bible Study Mission Study Religious Meetings ... Systematic Giving Committee Social Service........ Social Committee Music Committee Makcahbt Swift .Hilda Thone Margaret Murphy Hazel Zellers Hilda Trone Edith Bradley Ellen Gault Hilda Weaver Bertha Belkkr Allene Worth Lavina Sampskl Mary M st - Ufi — £. ifl. €. a. During tin first pari of tin year, tin V. M. C. A. was greatly disorganize ! for several reasons. First, In-cause nearly all of I he hoys belonged to the Students Army Training Corps, which kept them from having their usual meetings. Secondly, many members of the cabinet were in the service on this side or overseas. However, Professor (iaige, our faculty adviser, assisted by several students, started the prayer-meetings on Sunday afternoon. Through the S. A. 'I'. (.. the Y. M. room was greatly enlarged, and a piano was installed. The National Y. M. C. A. sent many Ixioks, Bibles. magazines and pamphlets to the local Y. M. ’. . This material was furnished from the surplus money that was in the treasury at the signing of the Armistice. Several months after the signing of the Armistice, the S. A. T. ( . boys and many of the boys in tin- service elsewhere returned to the Normal to take up their regular work. 'Flic Cabinet was then organized and tin lx ys continued their Sunday afternoon meetings with increased spirit. The spirit was manifested by the excellent speeches of Prof, (iaige. Dr. Hull. Dr. (iordiuier, and Prof. Dilworth. Every Thursday night at 0:45 the boys assembled in the “Y room in an informal manner, and sang hymns and offered up sentence prayers. These informal meetings arc the ways in which we renewed our spiritual strength and lessened the burden of our studies. We also appreciate the hour with our sister Association in the cha| cl on Sunday evenings. In this way we keep alive the spark of Christian fellowship. ?. itl. C. 3. Cabinet President Vice President ..................... Secretary. ............... Treasurer .......................... Chairman Membership Committee Chairman Prayer-Meeting Committee Chairman Social Committee. Chairiuuii Bible Study Committee 'Chairman Mission Study Committee. Chairman Religious Study Committee Lksi.ik P. Shumaker J. Warren M hti.v Raymond Fissel Ivan P. Ijow y K. Pai d Burkholder .... Fkkd Bakkk ......Wayde Kelly ......Bruce Fisher Monroe Harder ___ . Allen Zinn 1 Prof. Gaioe . Prof. Dilwortii I Prof. Dr. Hull Faculty Advisers — 147 — rrx----fj Touch Sfon7 =nDCal ExKCUTI K C’o.MMITTKK President N ice President .... ........................... Secretary ...................................... Corresponding Secretary..................... Treasurer Superintendent of Literature......... ... Superintendent of Flower Mission Musical Director ............................... Pianist......................................... .. Amanda Landes . Frances L. Youn ; ... . Edith Bradley .Helen W. Fergcson Sarah 11. Gilbert ....M abel Rebd Emma Williams Hazel Collins .......Sadie Koiib Motto- “For God, and Home, and Every Laud. Emblem A white ribbon. 'Touchston e W. C. $1. One of tlie most ini| ortunt organizations of the school is its Y. W. T. U. The very nature of its work would secure for it a high place in the life of the school, particularly a Normal school, for this organization is in a large measure educative, since desolation is wrought by the infamous liquor traffic. That its aim may he accomplished namely; the complete abolition of this evil, is soon to be accomplished. The Saloonless Nation in a song sung by Temperance workers, has cer- tainly had some truth as the National Constitutional Prohibitory Amendment has been ratified and we arc glad that our state has ratified the amendment. Regular meetings were held every two weeks during the school terms, with programs planned to instruct and entertain and to keep us informed of the progress of reform and uplift movements. At these meetings we aimed to inspire and equip the students for teaching true temperance in the public schools. At one of the regular meetings. Dr. Lina Stratton, M. I)., gave an interesting talk to the girls. An appeal was made to the students by Miss Landes and Miss Mabel Reed for money to support a war orphan in France or Belgium for a year. The amount required for one orphan was raised by the school. Many new members signed the pledge this year and become active members of the I nion. Several social meetings were held for the new students, and an inspiring Frances Willard meeting was held one Sunday evening. We. as a Senior Class, feel that we have gotten many very valuable thoughts and facts from attending these meetings and that the Normal V. W. C. T. IT. is a credit to the organization of which it is a part, and we wish it as much success in the future as it has had in the past. Frances L. Young. 1!) U,9 — PACK CLEG CU H NORMAL G1.EK CUB Rocket Yell (hvoooooooooo Boom! Sli (Hiss and Whistle) (’rash! M. S. X. S. Millersvillc! Millersvillc! Millersvillc! Riffetft ('hijfdy Yell Riffetv, Riffety, Rif-raf ChitFoty, Chifrcty, Chif-Chaf. Rif-raf, Chif-cliaf Millersville Normal School Let’s laugh— All. ha ha ha ha ha ha! 11 rackety-.1 x Yell Bruckcty-ax. rax ax. Brackety-ax. rax ax. Hullabaloo. Hullabaloo., Team! Team! Team! Girt' 'Em the .Is Yell (iivc ‘ui the ax. I he ax. the ax. Give ’ ‘ui I Ik ax. the ax, the ax. Where? (cheer leaders yell) Right in the neck, the neck, the neck. Who? (cheer leaders yell) (Opponents! Opponents! Opponents!) - W, — | fe !x=== [I Touch ston e Victory Yell (� ee-he, gee-ha. gee-ha-ha-ha! Millersville. Millersville, Kali. Hall, Rail! An we in it? Well, I guess! WVrc the students of the M. N. S. Millersville! Millersvillc! is our cry, V I C T O R Y! Hun-Ray Veil Hot)- Ray! I loo— Ray! Ray! Ray! Ray! Rav! Ray! Ray! Raj Team! Team! Team! School Yell Rah! Rah! Rah! Sis-hooin-hah! M. S. N. S. Rah. Rah. Rah. Rah! Rah! Rah! Sis-hoom-hnh! • M.S. N. S. Rah. Rah, Rah, Rail! Rah! Rah! Sis-hoom-bah! M. S.N. S. Rah, Rah, Rah. Millersville! Millersville! Millersville! Senior ('loss Yell Iloek-a-ehoek. A choek-a-hoel;, A hook-a-ehoek-a-eheen. Hooray! Millersville. Nineteen Nineteen! si, (Whistle) Room! Cuckoo! Seniors! Seniors! Seniors! — loo — 'Touch ston e I—— atljlctic Committee President . . .. Vice President Secretary .................... Treasurer..................... Manager of Football .......... Assistant Manager of Football Captain of Football .......... Manager of Basketball Assistant Manager of Basketball Captain of Basketball Manager of Baseball Assistant Manager of Baseball Captain of Baseball .... Coach......................... George YY. Lindkm n Cyril K. Lkidkx George Y. Y oung II. C. Symons E. B. Skaggs . James Seachist Bushel YY hkel 1.01 is Mc.J. Lyte Ivan P. Lowry Carl YYarkel II. C. Symons Ivan P. I OWry .1. Earl Kauffman Gordon Granger — 108 — CDC Xouchston e 3= 19 Jfoot IBall Football at Millersville tliis year was not a complete success, nor was it ail entire failure. On account of war-time conditions, very few hoys enrolled at the opening of school. When the S. A. '1. ( . was organized, the hoys began to speak of football. The few hoys who were here promised to play and a short schedule was arranged. About the time the team was well organized and the day for the first game had arrived, the flu epidemic also arrived. We journeyed to Lancaster with a disorganized team to play Stevens Trade. Four new men on the team and yet the score was: Stevens 1 2. Millersville 0. On October . , Lebanon High School came to Millersville with a team that outweighed us at least 20 pounds to the man. but although our team was disorganized and beaten by a score 64 0. it was in this game that the Millersville boys showed their courage and won a moral victory. With the score high at the end of the first half, they came on the field in the second, ami held them scoreless almost the remainder of the time. Steelton High Came to Millersville on Octolier 12, and received a shut-out 27 to 0. The only game of the season that we were able to put an organized team on the field. October I!), Stevens 'Trade again appeared when we were shattered, and carried away the game, the score being 20 0. The last game of the season was with Tarsus Gymnasium. Score 2.2 7. The scores show that we were out-pointed, but the spirit displayed by the boys shows that they can lose well, as well as win. Let us hope the coming year finds the same spirit of sport behind a winning team. 1� !) YXarsitp Ilasbet Pali Basketball is one of our most exciting features of athletics. We were fortunate in having all the varsity men hack except one, whose place was well filled by another, so we had one of the strongest basketball teams in the county. 'This combination made the season’s sport of 101!) very exciting and also made a banner year for basketball at Millersville. The team got down to business from the start with vim and pep, and after some time of practice, they opened the season by playing the famous F. and M. Sigmas, who were beaten by the score of 3(5 to 38. This was a good start, but we were not satisfied with a victory on our home floor, so our team went to F. and M. to play F. and M. A., where we showed our strength on a strange floor with a score of 41 to 14. Now the team seemed primed for any kind of a game. Of course, they hud to be. because they had to play the Lancaster High School team on their own floor. ’Phis was said to be one of the most thrilling games ever played upon that team’s floor, but due to some mishap in the game. Millersville stopped from the floor, thus forfeiting the game. After Lancaster Nigh School came Marietta Nigh School. Again the game was played on the opponents floor. This was the first game our team lost, score 82 to H). The next game was with Tarsus Gym. School on our floor. This was the first game after vacation. According to the score we came out at the long end of the string, 44 to 1.3. The following week Oxford Business College paid us a visit, which was appreciated. The appreciation was returned with a score of thanks in the ratio of 7.3 to I t. The first Normal School game that appeared on our schedule was with Kutztown and was played on our opponent’s floor, which is known to be such a large floor. However, our fellows did not get lost on it, but played a very fast and scientific game, which resulted in a score of 44 to 80 in favor of the fast Keystone Normal Quintette. The second Normal team that crossed our path came from West Chester. When this team's name is mentioned, it always produces a thrill of concern as to who will be the victor. This year, however, we could feel at ease during the game, because our boys began to score from the start and kept going till the bell rang, when the score was .71 to 40. After this great victory our team went on our next opponent's floor. This game was with tin Shippensburg Normal School team, and our boys had a right to feel as much a victor as a loser, since the score was 44 to 4(5 on a strange floor. By this time our team felt it necessary to return the favor given to them by Kutztown. It was done, but it required some hard playing, which is undoubtedly shown by the score, 44 to 28. The following week Shippensburg Normal School played Millersville on its home floor, and were also handed back a score with the score changed. 84 to 17. York Collegiate Institute, a fast team of York, finally got the chance to play our team on their floor and were beaten by the score of 84 to 4.7. In order to even matters, so that a Lancaster team had a chance to play the Millersville Normal School as well as a York team, we had the St. Joe Crescents, one of the fastest teams of Lancaster city, to play our team at Millersville. This was one of the fastest and best games of the season. The score: .30 to 40. The last of the Normal School games was played at West Chester. Here we were again victorious, with a score of 47 to 44. The season closed by winning from tin Alumni with a score of 8.3 to 44. and from Tarsus Gym. School, 30 to 44. If vour memory serves you rightly, you will know by this time that only three games were lost out of 1(5. and that the last seven successive games were won. This exceptional year of basketball is due to the work of the players, coach and manager. — 160 — 119 X H Touchstone Coach (JORDAN' ( i RA NGER (’. Warkel, it., ( -apt. Kauffman, Lindkman. sub. Rkk.se, c. Kune, f. R. Warped, f. Ford, sub. — 101 — 'Touchston Hescrtic JBaSUrt S5all Would you ever expect to hear anyone question another person as to the number of stars that will he back in the scrub’s basketball team for the season’s sport, as you won hi hear fans discussing a varsity line-up? Since you would not expect to (ind any stars on the scrub team that was a real scrub team this year, let it be said that they were all stars by the time the season ended. Perhaps the greatest factor in developing the all-star scrub team was the high geared floor traveling varsity team, which acted as a shaper in knocking the rough edges olf of fine timber. The scrub team somewhat resembled April weather, because it was so changeable. We were nearly always able to present a new line-up for each game we played. This certainly was variety and gave everybody a taste of the sport. However, we feel as if the scrub team accomplished its duty and reached its goal in athletics. It gave good opposition to the first team, so that they were ready for any kind of game that it was necessary for them to play. It also changed raw material into first class basketball players, who will be able to fill gaps in the varsity line-up for the coming year. The scrubs certainly had fun from the trips they took to various high schools in the county. This includes finding the objective points and making double time to catch the trolley. This was due to delay, caused by scrutinizing some of the galleries to which we had been introduced before entering upon tin scene of battle. We trust that we also gave some sport and fun to our op|K nents occasionally. We hojH that we all will remember the good old days at Millersvillc and the limes we had while being scrubs. Tis true that we did not always score more points than cuir opponents, 1 lit then both teams cannot win the same game. Yet, a game is not always won on points scored, and we feel that the way in which the scrubs received a defeat they still showed the true spirit of athletics by being good losers. — 162 — 'Touchston e Coiicli (Ikangbr YoUVG. Sullivan, Martin, •. Mt ( li ng. f. IlltKNNAN. f. Pish Kit. sul . W3 — 19 'Touchston e Girls’ gasket itfall Tlir year of lf 10 was I lie first lime in many years that a girls' basket I mil learn as organized at the Normal. Although we were rather late in getting a team organized, the basket hall season of 1010 can rightly be claimed a most interesting and successful one. Mr. (iaige kindly consented to coach the girls' basketball team, which was later taken charge of by Mr. (iranger, who also coached the boys varsity of tin- Normal. Out of tin number of candidates, most of whom hud very little experience in tin science of the game, was developed two teams, namely, the Blues and the Whites. By the end of several weeks practice, under tin dose direction of the conch's instructions, tin’ season opened with a game between the two opposing teams. I he score of this game, which was 9 10. showed that the two teams were evenly matched. Several games between these two teams followed, after which the arsity team was picked. 'Phe first game the Varsity team played was with Strasburg High School and proved to be an overwhelming victory for our girls, the score being OS 0. The best and most exciting game was played on the Normal floor between Quarry -villc, the strongest team in Lancaster County, and our team. Tin score was very dose throughout, and when tin- game finally came to a dose we haul won by two points, the score being l! 17. April we gave a return game to Quurryville and met with our first defeat, with a score of I t ‘20. Phis game closed the girls' basketball seat son for If) 10. M S. N.S. ()pponents March S- Strasburg at Millersville 8 Mamdi l. Quarryvillc at Millersville 10 17 April 4 Qmuryville. away . . 40 71 10 1G4 — 'Touchston e )m KHs Vmeli.................................. Manager ....................... ......... Assistant Manager .......... ........... (Captain Mlt. (JRANOBR I'm i.ink Danner II J5BL Col.UNS Ivmma L. Crt.i.Y l,iNi;-n I)a HP. Ido M KUS, f. Cully, f. Worth, f. WlTMKR, g. l,,i:u(M SON, g. I.OHAf ||. g. } 'Touchsion xa Blue ®eam Coach........ Manager Captain ----- Cully, f. WoiCTII, f. ........................ Mu. Granger .................... Pauline Danner Kuma L. Cully Fkrcison, g. WlT.MKK, g. Hard, •. too 'Touchston e mm GTeant Coach Captain. Hhknnax. f. I OBACR, f. ..........................Mr. Gaick .................... Pearl Lohacii Lehman, g. Shoemaker, fi. Mullen, C. Pickles, •. 'Touchston $age orietj ®cam Manager Hiram IIi m.mbr — ins - Kauffman', g. Voi .vg, g. I.INDKMAN. g. Km K, f.. 'apt. Ford, f. K KKSK. j|9 V- ' |[ Touchstone formal otietp Cram Manager Wade Ivkli.v (’. Wakit.l, k-. (’apt. Lowin'. Martin , c. It. W’aKFUL, f. Met 'lung, f. I (if) 3ntrr ;§ octcti IBasUet SJall (Same The fifth annual Intcr-S'oeicty BasketImll game was culled at ( o’clock, Monday night, April I t. 11)11). The gallery was crowded with representatives of both Societies the Page occupying I lie west end of the “gym,” while the Normals occupied I he east end. The cheering and pep” was the best of the season and equalled the spirit shown at the Junior Senior game last year. Many times I lie players could not hear the referee's whistle on account of the intense cheering from the Loft,” This was the fastest and hardest fought game of the season. The game was closely contested from the start; sighs and cheers alternated at short intervals as each team alternated in leading the score. Each Society fought worthily under their mottoes: the Blues, “Rich in Truth”; and the Maroons, “Fight for Truth and Right. Each side had prospective hopes of victory, but the Pageites seemed to have the advantage as they had four varsity men in their line-up to the Normal's two varsity men. yet Kauffman's foul shooting saved the day for the Pageites. He alone made 12 points out of 17 tries. The Normal team scored more field goals and did good floor work, but were weak on shooting fouls, getting 5 out of 21, so that when the final whistle blew, they were on the short side of a 22 to lit score. The Normal team was out-pointed but not outplayed. 170 — Varsity Past Pall Manager .............................................. II. C. Symons Coach .......................... ... . . . ....(loilDAN CHANCER Kai kfman. I l „ Gapt. Sbaorist. c. UlHLE, 2 I). RkKSK. c. f. Hummhr. ss. Shehtzkr, p. Lindkman, 3 1). McClung, 1. f. Fisher, r. f. Ford, sub IIarrti., p. YYaij.k.k, sul� . IIahnisii. sub. 171 19 T'ouchston e DarSttj Maie i?all It is loo early to say much regarding the success of I he hasclmil team of 1910, as only a few games have been played to date, all of which have result wl in victories. On April 20 the team journeyed to West Chester and administered a 17 10 defeat to the West Chester Normal team. Millersville’s old rivals. This was a fitting sequel to the two basketball defeats which Millersville handed to West Chester. The game was played on a day more suitable for football than baseball and was marred by errors. On May 0, kutztown Normal went down to defeat on the home grounds to the tune of 10 0 in a well-played game which was marked by the heavy hitting of Millersville. The Lancaster All-Stars and Merchants, teams composed of the pick of Lancaster, were also defeated. The team at present is a hard hitting aggregation and runs the bases well, but is still weak in the Held. If this weakness can l;c overcome, the season should la successful. since some good pitching has been displayed, due to the efforts of Sheri zer. All in all, the prospects of a successful season arc bright. M S. N.S opponent April 1!) Lancaster All Stars 10 7 April 20 West Chester Normal School .... 17 10 May 8- Kutztown Normal ......... . . . . .... 10 0 May 7—Lancaster Merchants May 10—Stevens Trade .... Rain 0 May 17—F. and M. Academy .. . May 21 Lancaster Merchants .... S 4 May 24 Shippensburg Normal ... .. .. s 5 May 31 Stevens Trade I 2 June 4 LancTstcr Merchants s 7 June 7- West Chester Normal June I t—Shippensburg Normal .5 o Ar June 17 Kutztown Normal June 21 Open — 172 — Wearers of tfje “ifl” Kelly Football. 17 IS. Fisher Foothall, '18. Baseball, ’ll). Lowry Football, 17 18. Warfel, It. Football, 17 18. Basketball. IS 1!). Baseball, 18. Warfel, (’. Basketball. 18. 'll). Baseball, 18. McClung Football. '18. Baseball, It). Seaerist Football. 17 ‘18. Baseball, 18, 1!). Hartman Football. ‘18. Sullivan Football, 18. Kline Basketball, '18 It). Kauffman Baseball, 17. ’18,%‘IJ). Basketball. 17. 18. It), bindeman Baseball. '18 It). Basketball, It). Ford Basketball. 'It). Hummer Baseball, It), l ibel—Baseball, 'It). Reese- Baseball, It). Basketball. It). — 173 — I To uc hston e Ktnwii at ill. Jj1. £s . With th first signs of spring, interest in tennis began to make itself shown among the students and faculty members. Tennis has always been one of the most popular sports at the school and this year has proved itself to be no exception. A new court is being laid out by the school and will soon be in use. This will (ill a long needed want, as the courts have been constantly crowded, owing to the large number of tennis enthusiasts. Early in April the first meeting of the Tennis Association was held, with Dr. (ior-dinicr acting as chairman and the officers were elected for the coming term. There are many excellent players in the school and it has been determined to hold a tournament to decide the question of supremacy. A tennis team which will represent the school will also be chosen. To date two matches have been secured with Franklin and Marshall Academy, and others may be secured. - m 'Touchsion e SEXTETTE FROM M. S. N. S. Composed of following overtones: Leader “Kornet” Kojiu Director. “Mandolin” Mullen Olioruster . “ Rattlehox” Reed Joker . . “Saxophone” Showalter Pianist .......“ Piccolo Pickles Critic “Wiolin” Weaver Honor or} members- Mr. Skaggs and anyone else who has attained full growth. Eur me Anything Inil grow taller. Motto- Look down on the undertones. Headquarters (ivin dungeon. Hales- (iet at least one squelching a day. Make the l.caehers parade tin halls alter lights and suhdue all “overtones.” Eat every chance you get. Concerts given anywhere on short notice. Discords a specialty. COMPANY “E” 10th S Sergeant Helen W. Eekguson Sergeant . Hazel Zellers Military Police. Euan” Young •uadkon K. P.., . . . “ Em ” Williams Orderly . . ... Em” Cully Privates. Hazel Collins, “Polly” Danner Organized Sunday, Decembers, 1018, Purpose 'I'o break rules. Headquarters- Tenuis courts. Motto S. O. S. Emblem Black neckties and rose leaves. Ammunition Kodak, signal flags, hat pins, tennis halls. Casualty list Two wounded hearts. Ceneral results No demerits, but canteen closed on girls’ side. “BASHEEL BENCH” Motto—To he bashful at all times. Emblem Thirty yards of rope and a box. Aim- To get eats (ice cream). M EMHERS President .......Pauline Danner Vice President Emma Cully Secretary............................................. H azel ( ollinh Honorary Members Emma Williams Hazel Zellers Helen Ferguson Frances Young Woi ld-he Members Frank IIehnly Raymond Eissei. — 170 — Paul Burkholder Irvin Bachman ARMY AM) NAVY CM It 1 ruth ltd r ter a -No. -.'Hit '28f . OW’ICKRS President Secretary I Treasurer....................................... Cyril Ordkrlibs Jim (’honk. Sam do Jonhs 1 0x8 Word (icnerul Nuisance. Motto “Pep Forever. Qualifications An honorable discharge. Honor uv Mkmmkks Sami hi. Fmkio.y Sami ki. Staykic Associate M k.mrkrn Ckorok I.inokmvn I' A UK K l ITMAN Ray Fisski. Inspector ok Ql ktkhs Loris McLytk KAZOO RAM) Motto “ I )o or he did. Purpose of Founding To give the piano in Room R a rest. Officers President ......................................... Vice President Secretary. . .. Assistant Secretary Treasurer ........................................ Members All students who could afford a Kazoo. Puss Word Come ami he noisy. — 177 — hr. (Ieo. AN’. Yocnc; .t. Hiram Y. Hi m m eh K. Leiden. I S. . Lawrence Motyca Lloyd Ki.ink James Skackist Anna Hi nsk kkk Ki.i .arktii K m kf.m n I.ydia Mykr Ri tii Mteller Florence Rotii uchston e SNAPPERS President.. . ...Frank K. Hkiinly Vice President.... Ray G. Wallick Rendezvous— 1. G lick's Woods ‘2. Kendig’s Grove 3. Slackwater L New Brunswick 5. Campus Qualifications for mcml ershi p- 1. Single and married, but single preferred. 2. Good looks. 3. Winning ways. Motto— “Live for those who love you. Whose hearts are kind and true. For the girls who smile upon you Don't know what to do.” The following arc { notified for membership: LaviNA Sampsel Ethel Kingston “Kin'’ Myers Ellen Gault “ Peg” Gem mill Hilda Tuonk Helen Martin Pearl Reichenbauch Laura Wiley Sarah Taylor M aiiel Reed Evelyn Fry Sara Brennan-Violet Falck Ethel Brenneman Faculty .' ' CLUB Treasurer . .. E. Paul Burkholder Secretary.... Leslie P. Shumaker (i. Long’s Park 7. Rocky Springs S. Private houses in MillersviHe t). Gymnasium 10. MillersviHe Public School 4. Blush less. 5. Must have knowledge of rendezvous. (!. Must possess tact in avoiding faculty guards. Helene Rktiuk Slim” Martin 111 ram Hummer George Young Cyril Leiden Kay Pissei, Furman Baily George Lindeman “Jim” Seackist Tuly ” Kauffman Irvin Bachman Louis ILarnish Charles Helm Arthur 11 vrtman Grant Shipp risers Prof. Eberly — 178 — Ivan P. Lowry l 'Touchston e “J. S.” CU B Founders L21A- j Pat” Noonan Members “Kit” Myers Anna Hi nsicker Mary Noonan Ethel Kingston Ruth Waltkmeybr Evelyn Eby Katiiryn Myers Pearl Iajiiacii ItetfUirement for membership Snap, dance, play and “eat. 1V V Motto- Why worry? Pass Word acwyxyzacinyulive. lillicJt— 1. lie jolly. 4. Miss Sunday night supper. 'i. Take Sunday walks. 5. do autoing. 3. Have a big time. Hcftult A good time for everyone concerned and satisfaction of never being caught. “SHENANIGAN” CM B Cast “Hans”.................... MaiielCarl “Capting”..... Helene M. Retick “Fritz”................... nna Davies “Ma”.................. Nora (’onview: “Perfessor”..... . I.avina Sambsel II here From Shenandoah, Fa. Purpose To cause disturbances on Second Hall. Motto—Ix t no one rest in peace! “T. IV’ SOCIETY Officers President . . . . Edytiik Moyer Secretary ... Mabel Care Vice President.... .Anna Davies Assistant Secretary. IIkekne Retick Treasurer . Pearle ReiciienbaUch Members Frances Brand ' Lavina Sampsee Margaret Ge.mmiee Nora Convieee Miss Wyckokf Miss Bickiiart Eleanor Witmer Mildred Brand Honorary Member Miss E. II. Conard Motto—“Always wear hats when going to town.” Passicord—'I'm) proud. 179 — (). F. C. Aim—To get squelched. Motto—“Do others ami eat all you can. Time of meeting- After the dance. Password—Old Faculty Cats. Headquarter Where the eats scream. Mabel Reeii Hilda Trone M KGARET MlRPIlY Bessie Pickles Celia Mi llen Officers and Members President........................................ Vice President................................... Secretary ................................... ... Treasurer........................................ Social Committee................................. Procedure— The meetings were o| ened with the reading of one or more chapters of ‘I)crc Mabel,” which was afterward discussed and much benefit derived therefrom. This finished, the eats were brought on the scene and a contest started. No one won a prize, however, for no one of the five could outdo any of the others. After this a social hour followed, when everyone thoroughly enjoyed himself. The meeting usually broke up about twenty minutes after lights and each member braved the dangers of the halls and went home to dream of mountains made of ice cream and rivers of lemonade bridged across with cake and candy. •CROWLKRS” ASSOCIATION President Vice President Treasurer Secretary . .......... Members Betty Kvans Myrtle (ii ndri m Mae Hanley Honorary Members Mr. and Mrs. Symons Jcnior Member “Betty Symons Place of meeting Mr. Symons table. Menu—Oh! hang Sr. Arithmetic. Helen Ferguson ’ Peggy (• emmill Ra Fissel Frank Heiinly Helen (. w i.r Orpiia Fuho IS') •JAZZ CU'II Motto ”KveryoB§ mi his � wn f t when tile music begins.” M emhcrship fee Nerve to dunce in Room R before a teacher. Officers 1’resident Ti hmps Mykk Recording See’t.v “ Betty” Kauffman Vice President “Floss’’ Rotii Treasurer “Toots” Zeciiek Secretary . “Maudey Reynolds Assistant Treasurer .. “LaT'Rkes Assistant Secretary “Ed” Ford M EMBERS A. Baker V. Mease U. Mueller V. Falk I . Lorach F. Brand I . Kerns M. Roumfort E. Brbnneman (1. Lindeman M. Stahl W. Kelly I ninmter Members “The Faculty” SMOKERS’ CU H Offk President . . R. II. Kissel Secretary.......... Frank IIehnly Reasons for limited membership— 1. No “cigs” to be hummed. Piedmonts substituted for Pall Malls. ERS Treasurer Irvin Bachman Solicitor. Hiram Hummer 3. Members belonging to Y. (’. I'. I . 4. Dr. Roddy on the war path. Members Paul Burkholder George Dibrmeciiter Samuel Strickler Leslie Shim veer I van Lowry Faculty Advisers Guss Granger “Slim” Martin Earl Kauffman .James Seacrist George Lindeman Lewis Lyte Motto- To drown all sorrows in clouds of smoke. Rendezvous- “Mac’s. “Front gate,” “Second Hall. - 181 — fS l i l % L - i _ THE JUNGLE CLUB Aim To make an etiquette meeting necessary. Password—“We he of one blood, thou ami I. Qualifications for membership A healthy apatite, a funny bone, and good eyesight (to wateh public opinion). Members Rhnan, the Kite ..................... Kaa, the Python... .................. Nautili, the wild elephant .......... Mowgli, the man-cub. ............ Bandarlog, the monkey-tribe Baloo, the brown bear................ Akele, the wolf leader............... Dhole, the wild dog.................. Bagheera, the black panther Animal Trainer and Keej er .......... Favorite rendezvous Table 7 in Dining Hall. .. Miss Gaxser .....“Pecs” Swift .......Mabel Rittlk ......IIelkne Retick Peaki. Reiches raucii .. .“Sammy” Sampsel ......Nell Roche K VTIIUYN SlIOWALTEK Mabel Reed John Bbennan W. E. F. CU B (Week-end Feed Club) Motto Always ask permission. Password—Sh h h—! Favorite menu Roped” ice cream and chow-chow. General Manager “Joe” Tosh l)oorkec|M r “Phakly Weavek Chief Cook .. . “Mim” Hess Bottle Washer “Tony Gault Jester . “Cass” Show alter Permission asker “Kokie” Kosek. Jil Toastmaster. .“Betty” Hei.i.yek. Jr. Water bov. “Benny Bender Honorary Member Miss Moll Time for meeting 10:00 10:15 P. M. “No later, please.” ? ? ? ? Place for meeting—“Where the moon shines. I). B. S. CLUB President Rowe Mobley Secretary ........................ ............................Sadie Kohr Treasurer..................... ... . Mabel Bernhardt - IS2 — “Bliss”........... .Catharine Black “Giggler ... Mahel Reed “Blusher” ... Mary Lytle “Teaser”...................Ki th Koontz “Flirtcr”............................................... Znna Brubaker .(}; - (i) To get ahead of Hie teachers; (2) to break all rules and live up to the class reputation. Motto- Uiugh all you can. Colors Skv blue yellow and heavenly green. Flower Bachelor’s button. Password D’jeat. Sole purpose—A good time, all the time, any old time. Place of meeting -“Third line trench.” T1IK BUZZING BEES CU B Motto “Good feeds and good feelings. Officers President Bertha Bklskr Treasurer........Catharine Black Secretary. .............................................Irvin Bachman Members Faculty adviser—Miss Landes Ada Baker Mabel Bernhardt Edith Bradley Maria Bender Anna Brubaker Sara Brennan Paul Burkholder NIGHT RAIDERS’ PR AT President E. Paul Burkholder Secretary .......... Cyril Leiden Vice President . Irvin Bachman Plotter. . R. G. Wali.ick The purpose of this organization is to adapt new students to reality of school life, and to create a bit of excitement. Membership Qualifications (1) Nerve; ( 2) sufficient tact to procure one set of bed clothes per night. M EMBERS Ray Kissel Irvin Bachman Furman Bailey Ray Wali.ick Frank IIehnly Cyril Leiden Usi al Victims Arthur Hartman Samuel Stricki.er Fred Baker — 183 — (• EORGE I )|ERWECIITER •I. W rren Martin history of 4fl. . fl. . During the summer of 1854 the citizens of Millersville united in the establishment of ;i school. On April 17. 1855, this school was opened under the name of the bannister County Normal Institute. The trustees of the school soon decided to enlarge the school and open a permanent Normal School. On December 2. 185!), it became the First State Normal School of Pennsylvania. On February 24, 1!)17, it passed into the hands of the State. The State now owns and finances the school, which is managed by a board of trustees consisting of nine men who are appointed by the State Hoard of Fdueation. of tfjc ittotiel Ikliool The Model School first held iC sessions in what is now known jus Room It. This room served this purpose from 185!) to l!MH. There was such a large attendance at the Model School that special provisions had to be made. In order to prevent too great an overflow of pupils, those who resided outside of the immediate community had to pay a tuition fee of £( jut term. February 5, IS!)S. the Hoard of Trustees decided that a modem up-to-date Model School building should be constructed and the result of their decision is our present Model School. The building was completed by July. 1001, being under construction since February, 1900, and was opened in the fall of the same year. M. I). Wiekersham was the first principal. I p to 1898, John V. Montgomery. Joseph Landis, and Mathilda Coffin held the principalship. From 1898 to 1905 Carrie Myers and Flizabeth Taylor together held this position, succeeded by P. M. Harbold, who was elected principal of the Normal School in 1912. Prof. Ira R. Kraybill succeeded Mr. Harbold. I pon the resignation of Mr. Kraybill. Mr. (iaige was elected to the position in the fall of 1918. There is an average of 275 pupils at the Model School. - m - Wearied from a winter of intensely hard work, I was spending my vacation in the Berkshire Hills, I spent many a bountiful day climbing over the hills and exploring new and delightful paths. One day I was seated high upon a rock that overlooker! a valley. Below me lay tin1 white farmhouse's and orchards, glistening in tin bright sunlight. As one’s mind is wont to do when hands are idle, it wandered far away and I found myself thinking about my school (lays at the Normal and of the classmates who shared those joyous times. Suddenly from the tree that shaded the spot or from the leafy recesses of the woods behind me I know not which ap| cured a tiny little brown man. lb was an elf -the spirit of the woods. Hi one word to me was “come.” Astonished by this order which was half invitation, half command, I did not jump to obey, lb stood and solemnly looked at me while I was hesitating, then when I finally rose slowly to my feet he took my hand and led me off through such cool, green, winding paths as I had never before seen. I followed till we came to a mountain stream, sparkling crystal clear beneath the stray sunl cams that filtered through the lofty trees above. My little companion of the woods had not uttered a word since we left the rock and I was beginning to wonder—to wonder where and where this delightful walk would end. We paused at the stream and could sec ourselves in Nature’s mirror as the water went rippling and murmuring down the mountain. Now he stooped and picked from the edge of tin1 stream a curious gray-green stone, which he handed to me in silence. This was a very odd stone. Its peculiar color caught the eye. but more astonishing than this, it plainly had thirteen smoothly cut sides. I gazed at it in amazement and as I looked intently at one side, its hazy depths began to grow clear and I saw. not the stream before me and the tiny elf standing watchful at my side, nor tin other many sides of tin' stone, but a vision very small at first, which grew till I could see it in its full proportions. I saw it in nil its beauty, broad acres of waving grain ready for the harvest. There, superintending the harvest, was my classmate of 1910, Lloyd Kline, lie moved about among his men truly master and lord of the land. His thousands of acres of wheat land ill Canada had yielded him a vast fortune. The vision faded and I was still grasping the magic stone, for such it must surely be, I thought. I turned the stone and looked into another face of it. It likewise had something to reveal to me. I saw Sadie Kolir, my classmate of old. the wife of a prominent iron and steel magnate of New York. She was entertaining a group of her friends in her spacious home on Fifth Avenue. Pleased with these wonderful revelations. I looked my gratitude, and the little man made another pithy speech. He said. ’ Look.'' I did look in the third of the thirteen faces and saw Mabel Kittle. The fourth revealed Myrtle (iiindrum. W idely — I SC — separated from each oilier now. the one was Superintendent of Lebanon schools. Mu-other a missionary in China. Myrtle taught for a few years, then heard her call to help bring that laud of darkness into the light of hristianity. Then I said to myself. “ I wish I could see Peggy Swift. No sooner wished than granted! I saw her in a beautiful studio in New York, watching her husband as he worked on one of his masterpieces. “I’eggy' had met her fate while studying art under him in Paris. Here in New York she was the very life and gavety of a group of art-loving friends who often gathered ill their lovely home. Next Paul Burkholder appeared as I'. S. ambassador to our sister republic. Austro-Ccrmany. An a renowned lawyer and diplomat he had risen to this place of prominence, and all signs pointed to his being elected President of the I nilcd States. Hilda Weaver had likewise taken her place in political circles. She now was V. S. senator from Pennsylvania. Doubtless her argumentative and oratorical powers displayed in Page had helped her much in her climb up the ladder of fame. Mary Hershey was the head of Red Cross work in India, where she was doing a vast work to relieve suffering. Nellie Roche and (leorgena Hill had both embarked on the sea of matrimony. Nellie was the wife of a head mining engineer, and Gcorgena had made a California fruit-grower supremely happy. The great Lancaster Conservatory of music claimed Bertha Belser as one of its lending teachers. Music in America had developed much since we look the course in Music Appreciation under Miss Quimhy in 1 tM! . With the last long look at the little stone. I saw Mabel Bernhardt and Bessie Pickles. The former, as a teacher, was helping to educate Ma citizens of the growing Russian democracy. Bessie was a member of the Women's International Council, which was in close cooperation with the League of Nations. With this last I had seen thirteen visions on a stone of thirteen sides. An unlucky number is thirteen, but not this time, for it had revealed much to me. Throughout the whole time the little elf had stood beside the stream watching me in silence; and in silence still, he took my hand ami led me bac k through a path more beautiful than the first. I had hoped to keep the precious stone, but near the foot of one of thirteen straight, tall trees that stood before the entrance to a giant cave, it seemed to fall bv its own power from my hands and sank like lead deep in the ground. After a while we reached my well known rock that looked out over the valley glistening in the- sunlight. I sal down and saw again the visions of Mu- stone and my classmates of yore. Suddenly into the- tret that shaded the place or the deep recesses of the- woods In-hind me I know not which disappeared my little brown elf. — IS7 — Touchstone 3051 Having been confined to I lie schoolroom during I lie greater pari of I lie long winter months. Irving to give my pupils ways and means of gaining knowledge, I was seized with a great longing, since it was spring and all nature was clad in her most brilliant array, to get out and let my soul drink of her glorious beauties. Fortunately, the opportunity to have my wishes granted presented itself one warm spring day in the month of May. and I decided l take advantage of the same. On this eventful day. our principal, when In observed how restless everyone was becoming, and how alluring everything outside those schoolroom windows seemed to be. gave us the privilege of dismissing early. After giving my final instructions for the day. I winded my way to a beautiful woods not a little distance away. t’pon entering, it was as though I were walking on carpet of velvet green, so soft and delicate were the grasses beneath my feet, while overhead the wide-spreading branches of the whispering pines seemed to beckon me to conic. Feeding weary, I heeded the voice of the pines and I sal down to feast upon nature's storehouse. Not a long time elapsed until I entered dreamland, and whom did I encounter but a fairy, who gave me a master key with orders to unlock the door of a wide-spreading oak. After some hesitation. I did as 1 was bidden, and great was my reward, for in that tree lay a large scroll upon which was written the following concerning several of mv classmates: Miriam Hess has remained true to the profession she chose at Millcrsville. She kept up the good work she started in the Model School, and has become a successful teacher. She is now leaching in Marysville and is doing the same, not from the standpoint of financial gain, but because she wishes to uplift humanity at large. Pearl Peiehenbaiieh, after obtaining her diploma, was lured to the West by the large salaries which were offered and at present is doing excellent work in the schools of (iary. Having taught successfully for four years in Hanover. Hilda Trone decided to settle to peace and happiness, and so engaged in matrimony. Sin has proved her self capable of accomplishing great things and will undoubtedly be a successful housewife. Kathryn Showalter. whose one aim in this life was to attend a school where she could study Klocution alone, has succeeded in accomplishing that aim and is now doing some private work in Philadelphia. Leslie Shumaker, the ’‘whiz’ in mathematics of the class of 'I! . occupies tin chair of “Dr. of Mathematics in the Alma Mater. Margaret Kckert. a successful teacher in the Model School in If), is now one of the most practical and up-to-date teachers of Lancaster County. Maria Pender, who always entertained the members of the dear old class of If) with her pleasing voice, took special training at Peabody and is now Supervisor of Music in Pottstown Schools. 188 — i'Cx=- H Touchstone Allegro linker's nature required a position where she could wield the “rod of authority and no office afforded better opportunity for this than that of Preceptress at Mil lersville Normal. Allcgra’s word is law. and she teaches psychology, her only resource for pleasure. Anna Davies’ sweet dignity and fond, loving nature, which made her beloved of the li class in old Normal days, for much the same reason made a marked success as Kindergarten teacher in the city of Chicago. Josephine Tosh did not remain long in the tea-hing profession. Having had admirers l� nth in the Army and Navy, she finally gave the Army preference ami now lives at Boston as wife of one of the higher army officials. Mabel Carl, shortly after commencement, moved to Philadelphia, where she became. much infatuated with a trained nurse who influenced her to attend Jefferson’s Hospital. Mabel, who is now doing wonderful work each day, brings honor both to her Alma Mater and the class of lit. Although it may seem strange, nevertheless ‘tis true, that shortly after his graduation at M. S. N. S. and his completion of a course in “law at Lehigh. Bay Walliek settled down to practice in Shenandoah. It was here that Lavina I). Sampscl was successfully supervising primary work, and was thoroughly enjoying it. However, not long after the arrival of Lawyer Walliek in Shenandoah. Lavina indulged in matrimony. and now she is busy week in and week out entertaining their host of friends. ICHen (iaull is as energetic and studious as ever. After teaching her two years in order to secure her diploma, she attended the Lniversity of Pennsylvania, and took a special course in Knglish. At present she is teaching that subject at Millersville Normal. Having taught school one year, in order that she might please her father, Helene Relink (Ilaberslroll) now resides in Mtoona. Pa. With her sunny smile and pleasing disposition, she is gaining many cases for Jack. As I finished reading this last statement, I was aroused by a very peculiar noise, w hich was accompanied by a slight degree of dampness. Opening my eyes in amazement. I realized it was raining, and quickly wended my way home again. Walking through the wood along the banks of the Wabash, I glanced and saw a small paper containing a few notes about the renowned class of 'lit. I learned afterwards that this paper was being carried back to tin old Normal by a carrier pigeon. It told many interesting tilings a few of which I shall try and relate to you. — ISO - 'Touchston e Sarah Taylor had none to York, where sin was a very successful school teacher. It was rumored that Sarah hud serious intentions of becoming a permanent resident of York County. Next cat tic Nora, who was engaged while at school to a mining engineer. They were married, and had gone to South America, where Joe expects to make his fortune. Raymond, we all wished you well, and such has been our joy to realize that onr anticipations of your bright future has come true. Kissel, after leaving tin Normal, accepted prineipalship of the Red Lion High School. Only a few years until he decided to become a lawyer, and was admitted to the bar in 1080. Yes, Margaret (icmmill was married and had gone with John to St. Louis, where she is that ideal wife. “Libly” Long was a successful teacher in the city of Orccns-burg. Elizabeth had been promoted to primary supervisor of one of (ircensburg’s largest schools. As I turned over the pages I still noticed names in whom at school I was much interested, but they had wandered far beyond my reach. Next came I'’lory, who for many years talked of going to France to leach tin soldiers. Ibit due to many reasons, taught a few years and then decided to become distinguished by tin addition of Mrs. to her name. Evelyn had gone to Philadelphia, but “Philly was too tame for her. so she went West. She is now in Denver. Colo. Our little girl of Ada Raker, had taught for several years and her work prov- ing successful, became preceptress at (icorge School. After carefully looking over the list of names I saw where Hazel Zellers had become science teacher in Wilson College. “Em” Cully, our famous musician, is now pianist of one of the largest orchestras in the world. Em” Williams, tiring of the teaching profession, took a business course and is now very successful in the business world. “Polly” Danner was making herself famous in Hawaii. I was glad to know that Polly and Kergy” had at last reached Hawaii, and their anticipations of youth had come true. One day I was very much surprised as well as delighted to receive an invitation from niv old friend, Emma Williams, to Ik present at her home at a Hallowe’en Social. She told me that she had planned to have a part of the entertainment of the evening a Scene from Shakespeare. She had selected Act IY. Sc. I. from Macbeth, and asked me if I would act as one of the witches. Of course, knowing that I was not endowed with supernatural power or wisdom to predict the future. I was not very anxious to take the part of the witch. — 190 — T'ouchston After several days’ deliberation, however, I thought I would accept and do the best I could. The Hallowe’en social came off in due time and was a great success. The scene from “Macbeth” was the last number on the list of stunts for the evening. Two other girls, with whom I was acquainted, also took the part of witches. The room was arranged to resemble a cave and was very dark and wierd looking. The scene was then acted. It seemed when we were bending over the mysterious caldron that I fell some strange power had come over me. I could see through some very deep mysteries and solve some problems that had been very profound and impossible to solve. I thought perhaps it was tin mysterious ingredients in the caldron that aided in the solution of these supernatural things. Again I began stirring the caldron, murmuring the words. “Bubble, bubble, toil and trouble; (ire burn, and caldron bubble. I poii very close investigation I saw a very large and beautiful building. I'poll more intent observation. I saw a man. and he was none other than our brilliant classmate Ivan I . IK)wr.v. He was at that time Dean of Science in the I’nivcrsity of Pennsylvania. and by all I could learn was very proficient and widely known. Very much pleased at my success. I stirred the boiling caldron again and this time another and very different scene met my view. I saw York County, my old home, and quite a few of the York County bunch. Mary Lytic was the first that appeared and she, it seemed, after teaching several years at Bethlehem, tired of being so far away from her native soil, secured the position as head of tin Knglish Detriment in York High School and is very successful at her post. Rowe Mobley, whom we all knew was especially endowed with the qualities of a good teacher, after leaching some years decided to be tin good Samaritan and give to others some of the secrets of a successful teacher. She is now Supervisor in the Model School at Columbia Cnivcrsity, thinking this kind of work the best way to help others along in her beloved profession. You remember how Laura Wiley’s friends used to say that they were sure that Laura would not teach school very long. Well, their predictions were true, for as I saw Laura, she was mistress of a pretty little home. Letty” Ramsay, her chum, is also married and living near Laura, as you know they could not be separated. Rli .abcth, or rather “Betty Kvans often told us at school that the farm held the chief attractions in life for her. She went to State College, taking a course in Home Economies, being especially interested in Domestic Science. She is now applying her knowledge in a home for two. Wishing to hear something from the “It. Bunch. I thought I would use llu opportunity afforded by the caldron. Again murmuring, “Bubble, bubble, toil and trouble; fire burn and eaidron bubble. I saw “Fergy. “Fergy Ferguson, the happy and good-natured one of our bunch, seemed to be in a land of music. Yes, I was sure Helen was at last in Hawaii. For a while Helen seemed satisfied with being in the Lebanon faculty, but later seemed to think she had a greater calling in Hawaii. “ Fran Young, an ever loyal member of the “ B. B.,“ came next. I saw her teaching “children. She used to tell us that when anyone asked her what she was teaching she would sav “children, for this was what she had been taught was the proper answer to such a query at her Alma Mater. “Fran taught school in Huntingdon County and upon retiring from the teaching profession she married. I cannot tell whether it was “Meryl,” “Bid. “Llovd, “.lack, “Clair. “Claude. or “Bill.” Another Huntingdon County classmate next appeared. Sin is teaching in the Altoona schools and is very successful in her work. This successful teacher is Catharine Black. I thought perhaps a change of scenes would better matters, so I next thought of Ruth Waltemver. Very rapidly the scenery fled from Huntingdon to Philadelphia, where I found Ruth a very successful teacher. She is pleased with her work and says she thoroughly enjoys teaching. Not having anyone in particular that I wished to ask of of whom I did not know I merely asked the caldron for classmates of 'll). A rapid change of scenes took place, and I recognized the scene to be Annvillc. Lebanon County. There to my great surprise I saw as the president of this Lebanon Valley College none other than our classmate. Irvin Bachman. He had gone to F. and M. and had finally settled in his home county. In the music department of the same school 1 saw Mabel Reed. She. after teaching in the public schools for several years, had taken up special work in music and is now teaching it very successfully. Suddenly one of the company asked if we had heard of IIazel ’ollins lately. Kiniiia Williams told us that Hazel was at present in Boston, taking special work at the Boston Conservatory of Music and is making great success as a soloist. .lust then the clock struck twelve and stir as hard as I might. I could see no more visions, as my supernatural powers had left me as mysteriously as they had come. Having completed a year of strenuous work. I decided to spend a few weeks at Asbury Park. Here I was joined in a few days bv quite a number of my old Normal School classmates. We luul a splendid time together along tin- beach, and in the water. Thoughts often turned back to those good old days when we gathered together in the “gym or on the campus at the Normal School. Coming in from a stroll one evening, we were gathered around tin table, when some one suggested telling tin whereabouts —-192 — Touch ston e of our classmates. Following this suggestion, one of the girls began. After frequent interruption!) she continued: “ Yc now come to Margaret Murphy, who is now head of the Fnglish department of Hood College. When at Millersville, this subject greatly appealed to our ‘ Fat.’ so you will not lie surprised to learn she is making a great success of it. She has hern heard to say that her department is the best in the college. Moreover. she is a firm believer in the truth of this statement. “Kathryn Myers is teaching her beloved mathematics in their new consolidated High School. Her pupils are deeply interested, which shows her power ns a teacher. There are rumors that she will not he teaching long. As these come from a reliable source, we pul much faith in them. “You all remember (ierlrude Wolfskill as one of the quiet members of our class. I’pon graduation she look a home school and is now a leader in her home community. “After teaching the third grade at Dubois for a few years. Kmina McKenzie gave up this position to take can of one of her ‘cousins (?) in France.’ When at Normal Fnuna was often heard to sj cak of her ‘cousins in France.’ We know she finds this profession much more pleasant than that of teaching. “Ktliel Kingston, none other than our jolly Kthel, has also decided to practice the things she learned in Domestic Science. We find Kthel in a little home.of her own. very happy and gay. “Many times we have thought of Kdilh Hradlev. Her name is often to be seen in the Y. W. (’. A. papers. At present it is to be found among those of the secretaries who visit school organizations each year. We know she has fitted herself for this work with much pleasure, as she showed a preference for it w hile we were associated with her. The students enjoy her visits with them, looking forward t« them with pleasure, as they well know they will receive help with their school problems. “Helen Fosten has taken up her beloved Missionary work and is now preparing to go abroad. She feels a great delight in her work and will be greatly missed in the home field. “Faina (iirfili taught for a few years, but decided to marry one of tin professors of a nearby town. Now we find Faina setting the styles of the little college town where her husband teaches. This is much more pleasant to her than the teaching profession. “Since women have secured the vote. Kdna Shank has been very active in public life. The people have shown their appreciation by sending her to Congress, where she is very influential in improving the laws. Contrary to our expectations. I.clia Mullen has not become a famous caricaturist, but is at present touring Kurope in company with a few of her friends in the teaching profession. Since we knew her at Millersville she has risen in the teaching profession and is now one of the lenders in the state. Sin expects to make an extended visit in France, studying art and painting. — 19fl — “Mary Noonan is now a writer of some note. She recently wrote an extensive work covering many volumes, proving that Shakespeare was not a woman. Oh yes, by the way, she is married. Her husband, who is now a member of the House of Representatives, is at present bringing before the House a bill providing for the ’Irrigation of the (iulf of Mexico.' Her son. Jimmie. Jr., is now taking a snapping course at M. S. N. S.. which course Mary also took while at Millcrsville. “Pearl l.obaeh is now one of our famous singers. One evening while at M. S. X. S.. I had tin- pleasure of listening to her beautiful voice. She was in York one night on her tour of the States. Sin- said she had been asked to make another tour as soon as this one was completed. When talking to her she seemed much more dignified than when at the Normal, but after a few moments this wore olf and Pearl's giggle was heard as on the campus of vore.” Noticing that the hour had become late, we all decided it would be best to don our sleeping garments and retire, at the same time resolving to continue our conversation the next evening. As I was on my way from Herne to Geneva in tin- summer of 1!) .1 was storm- stayed in the small town of Rrcsoiui. in central Switzerland. Now. as time seemed rather heavy on my hands. I recalled with pleasure the scenes of my childhood and my golden school flays. Never had my Alma Mater seemed dearer to me than just at this time. Her velvety campus, her stately trees, her silvery lake, her surrounding country with its slmdv lanes and picturesque streams, so much dearer because of their associations—all these came to my mind. I could hear the old bell peal forth, calling us to our classes. 1 could hear some bright member of the class recite his senior methods word for word and receive the criticisms of his teacher; then someone (probably Fissel) would ask what the gentlemen meant. Then I took from my trunk a banner in Blue and Gold and I thought of my classmates who left the old Normal under the same banner. With the banner was a small scrap-book, which Imre Die trademark” of the manual training room of M S. X. S.. 1011). The book contained quite a number of clippings from the “Normal Journal” and from various other newspapers. Some of these I clipped myself, others had been sent to me by my friends. Of course, being anxious to hear of the whereabouts of my classmates, I began to read of part of the class, at least. The first item was headed St. Lawrence. Pa., ami rent! as follows: “Cyril Leiden, together with his family, left here yesterday for New York City, w here he had accepted a position as Superintendent of the Greater New York school system. He will, no doubt, be able to fill the position efficiently, as he has been State Superintendent for many years. M iss Dorothea Kerns has resigned her position as supervisor in the Pittsburgh High School and has gone to the Middle West to take charge of a ranch, recently bought by her husband, who is now an irrigation expert for the government. — m — M iss Frances Brand. formerly a teacher in the schools of Philadelphia. has completed a course in music at the Philadelphia Conservatory and recently accepted a position as musical director in Vassar” College. New Holland: Miss Maria l . Pender left this morning f« r Cleveland. Ohio, where she has recently ln en electe l assistant principal of the Ciiris’ High School of that city. It is rumored that she may have other objects in view, hut time will tell. Harrisburg. Pa.: Hon. Hiram Hummer, our newly elected State Senator, will go to St. Petersburg. Fla., to spend his summer vacation, and to recuperate from the strenuous effort of his campaign. His temporary address will be 811 Park Terrace, St. Petersburg. Fla. All his friends. especially those who have aided him in his campaign, are invited to call. Millersville, Pa.: Miss Anna Schreibcr, teacher of Reading and Elocution in the Normal School here, has been elected a delegate to the World's Temperance Congress, to be held in Jerusalem next summer. Miss Schreibcr will represent the Pennsylvania Association, of which she is a very active member. M iss Violet Falck, TO. has found her calling at last. She is now teaching “Conversation in the Immigrant School in Philadelphia. Formerly she was assistant principal of the llighspire schools. Ix-wistown: At a recent meeting of the school directors of Mifllin County, Prof. James Seacrist, for three years superintendent of the Bethlehem City schools, was elected County Suj crintcndcnt. During the short time he has been in Bethlehem. Mr. Seacrist has done a great work for the schools of that city, and we feel sure the directors have put the right man in the right place. Lancaster. Pa.: Miss Margaret Zcclier, our local actress and stage artist, has received a very tempting offer from the Vitagraph Film Company to play in the movies. Considering her tact, l� eauty, ami ability, she bids fair to become the prima donna of the movie world. Her friends all wish her the best of success. Dr. Dorothy Chandler. 19, was a visitor at the school during the month of October. Recently she had conferred upon her by the I Diversity of Pennsylvania two degrees, those of A. M. and M. I). Her work for the present will In in the New York City Hospital and Home for Friendless Children. West Chester: Miss (ieorgena Hill, who was formerly superintendent of the Model School here, will leave this morning for New York, where she intends to embark for Cape Town, South Africa. Here she intends to take charge of a girls’ school on Lake Victoria, founded by the American Y. W. C. A. The board of directors regret her absence, as they will probably not be able to procure such an efficient superintendent again for many years to come. Miss Helen Hammond, ’I!), has completed her course at the Pittsburgh School for nurses, and will spend her summer at home. Following her brief vacation, she will be located in Annapolis. Md.. where she has accepted a position in the I’. S. Naval Hospital. — 196 — wnmm 19 .lust at this moment I was interrupted by a lad who rushed into my room and Uttered several French words. Looking at my watch I knew he meant dinner. Should I have gone? Fast month I received a notice that the class of ItHO was going to hold a reunion on June 21. I!)30. I had visited the school quite frequently, but I always missed my classmates. When this notice came 1 looked forward with great joy to the coining day. I pon entering the train I saw a well dressed man sitting l v the window. Mis face seemed familiar, but not until I saw the grip bearing the stump “Alaska” did I recognize him as Mr. Ilehnly. lie had come from Sitka, where he is one of the government’s best architects. At Harrisburg we saw our old friend. Charles Helm, who had risen to the position of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Charles had taken up dentistry, but later took a course in political economics and soon made a name for himself in ]K litics. We were sorry to hear that he had received a letter from Karl Kauffman stating that he could not be present, as his team was on a tour. Karl, or “Tooly.” as he was called in school, became quite an athlete and upon graduating from Harvard was retained by the board of trustees as their athletic coach. The team has met with great success and will surely continue to do so with such efficient coaching. We had scarcely realized that we were in Lancaster when we found ourselves shaking hands with one who used to be plain Warren Martin without any titles, but who now wrote his name Warren Martin. Ph.l)., B.A. Mr. Martin had just completed a speaking lour through the Middle West. Taking a liking to oratory, and realizing that he hud a message, Warren became1 one of our great modern lecturers and social reformers. On reaching Millersville we were welcomed by Hilda Krisman. and she introduced us to a tall, light-haired man whom we surmised to be her intended. Hilda said that on leaving school she taught for many years in the Harrisburg High School, but later entered the State Department at Washington as head stenographer, where she is now located. We were also met by our old friend. Stella Felty, who had just returned from an Asiatic tour. Stella has become a traveling lecturer. She is engaged mostly in hautau-qua work, where she delights large audiences by relating her experiences. Whom should we see coming up the walk but May Hanley. We were all glad to see her. and accepted her invitation to inspect the new Model School of which she is superintendent. After completing our inspection tour, it was time for the next car, and so we sauntered over to the car tracks. The first one we recognized was none other than our old friend. Emily Marley. Emily had, however, dropped the Marley tag. and substituted the name of a Lutheran minister. At present she resides in Hoboken. She regretted to inform us that Martha Mathiot could not be present, as her duties compelled her — 196 — 'Touchstone V m uc hstone V “ r)S AL to remain in the city. Martha, soon after leaving school, entered V M. (.. A. relief work and was stationed in the slum districts of New York. While we were speaking, we noticed a tall, light-haired man coining toward ns from the Science Building. He had a dignified air and we immediately recognized him as George Young. George was now head of the Dental Department at I . of P. Just then we saw a cloud of dust approaching, and soon we beheld Gertrude Miller alighting from her limousine. Who should be with her but Sara Wolfskill. Miss Miller had become state high school inspector, and Sara, who was also located in Harrisburg, became private stenographer to the Governor. We had hardly greeted those newcomers when the old Normal boll pealed forth, announcing dinner. After dinner I met many more friends, quite too numerous to mention. We all decided to have a reunion again in the near future. It is now many years since I have graduated from dear old M. S. N. S. with the memorable class of HMD. Being of a somewhat roving disposition. I have spent these many years in traveling from place to place, until now I can safely sa.v that there is scarcely a land upon this globe of ours upon which I have not set foot. Some lime ago (for what reason I know not) I determined to go to Arabia—ancient Arabia tin scene of many a weird and old tale. No sooner thought than done, and in a short time I found myself on tin back of a camel, traveling across the Arabian desert toward the oasis of Balsora. What a different world I seemed to Ik in! Seated on the back of this ‘‘ship of the desert, I seemed to have been transported away back to the days of the Arabian Nights' Tales. thousand of years ago. Arriving at Balsora I was able to secure a small house near the outskirts of tin oasis, where I determined to pass a number of peaceful days. The desert is indeed beautiful in the daytime, but by night its splendor is indescribable. For this reason I generally took a short walk after nightfall, though not venturing far from any place of shelter. But one evening, having wandered out onto the desert a little farther than usual. I was surprised to sec a few rods ahead of me a green spot in the midst of the Sands. It looked much (very much) smaller than the ordinary oasis. How strange. I thought, that I should not have seen this before; for in my own estimation I had again and again passed this very spot yet who can tell! I hail often heard of the desert mirage, but this was no mirage effect it was real. Slowly I made my way towards it. half expecting that the vision would fade away. But at last I reached it and had the satisfaction of planting my feet ii|h� ii the soft, damp moss. By this time my curiosity had given way to nervous fear, especially when I saw before me what appeared to be a d� M� r in the side of a huge rock. (Oh, the night, the night, if it were only day!) Stifling my fears I gave vent to a nervous laugh. How strangely this scene resembled the scene in the Arabian Nights’ Tales. Unconsciously and almost inaudibly I mumbled those well known mystic words “Open, — 107 — 'Touchston e Sesame. Imagine, then, if you can. my surprise and horror when I perceived the door in the rock slowly move open and expose to my gaze a Might of steps leading to where I knew not. My first impulse was to run, hut cjuiekly collecting my senses I determined to investigate. Making a torch of some wood discovered nearby, I descended tlu steps into the cavern. After about thirty feet of descent tin steps ended abruptly and the cavern broadened out into a room of large dimensions. Further, by the light of my torch, I was able to sec that the floor was strewn with huge chests which my generous imagination allowed to be full of gold. However. I did not o| en any of the chests, for in a niche in a wall of the cavern I saw a strange object which commanded my attention. As I drew' closer I saw that the strange object was a lamp of such a strange and grotesque form that curiosity induced me to take it down from its resting place. As I held the lamp in my hands I could not help but think of “Aladdin. In a joking manner I began to rub the lamp with my handkerchief. Wonders upon wonders! A thin vapor began rising from the top. That was quite enough for me. I set the lamp on the floor and went to the other side of the cavern. The vapor continued rising from the lamp; the room was full of it. But now it seemed to be gathering into a thick mass a few feel in front of me. Suddenly there was a loud report, much like a clap of thunder, and before me stood a huge genius. (I believe that by this time I was just the lea .si bit scared? ?) lie scowled down at me and I will confess I trembled the hast bit. Striking the earth with a huge sword which he held in his hand, the (ienius spoke in a voice so terrible that it seemed to shake tin very cavern itself. Your most humble servant. What wouldst thou? he roared. Fora moment I was too terrified to speak. I pulled myself together. What should I ask for? Ah! I hail it. Would this not be an excellent chance for me to find out the various fortunes of some of the members of the class of 1919. This I determined upon. I would like to know the various fortunes of the members of the class of 1919-of M. S. N. S.. said I in a trembling voice. Another loud report. The Genius disapj cured, leaving a mist at one end of the cavern. Gradually, out of the mist then? apjwared the outline of a human face which, in spite of its many changes since youth, I recognized as that of George Lindemnn, who taught penmanship in the dear old Normal in our Senior year. Then there passed before me a succession of pictures which told me of George's life since graduation from dear old M. S. X. S. George had l� ecome the electrical wizard of the age. and some of his inventions are said to have revolutionized electrical history. ( ontrary to all predictions. lie has remained a bachelor. Probably his most recent invention, the electric smack (a substitute for kissing), has something to do with this. — 108 — 5 fc——I X ouch ston e Lewis Harnish has become professor of (ieometry and Trigonometry at Yale. He has recently published a treatise entitled, Trigonometry as a Hair Restorer. or Across Sahara in n Submarine. One of the new clerks at tlu Post Office in Perkasic is Anna Hunsickcr. Reason? ? She says she cannot wait until the mails arc delivered, and besides the carrier always had to make extra trips. And so she saves time and expense. Elizabeth Kauffman: Hetty has become the only real Bohemian artist alive. She sure is some wonder. Why. even while at school she tried to outdo the photographers of Icaster. Oh, well! Lydia Mycr has become a world famous swimmer and has entered the great international swimming contest to swim the Atlantic Ocean and back again. Anna Musser, having finished a course in Domestic Science, is now practicing her culinary knowledge (or the fruits of that knowledge) upon (ask me no questions, I will tell yon no fibs). Lucy Wolfskill is now instructress in History in Millorsvillo State Normal School. Well, you know how she could remember dates from Mcthusalah on. Ethel Brenneman has become one of the great musicians in the United States and when the President wishes to have his dreadful cares driven away. Ethel is called upon to sing. Now seeing' believing. Sarah Brennan: After long and tedious research work. Sarah has at last found her ideal. Of course, as she always said, it had to Ik a “Hunky from the coal regions. As to his looks, ask her to see his picture. Florence Roth: “Flossie is making use of her Domestic Science course taken at Millersvillc. She is now living in a large bungalow in the suburbs of Harrisburg. Lottie Cooper has become a foreign missionary for the Reformed Church. We might find her over in Africa, singing church hymns lo the natives with her beautiful melodious (?) voice. Poor natives! A common sight in street car advertisements: “Preserve your youth and beauty; or better still, let me do if for you- Ruth Mueller. Yes. dear reader, none other than Ruth, who we all thought would he a Latin teacher in Stevens High School. But time tells. Pm i. Bckkiioldru, Chairman 11 zel Zellers, Katiikyn Mykus, Edith Bkadi.f.y, IIkl,en Fkihji son, Hilda Weavkk. Bessie IVki.ks. - 199 — 119 — H 'Touchstone 1—- l finuusmucs of Qap tuDcnts’ J)all 'Fhe members of tin class of ' 1!� who wore Way students at the Normal School will never forget the many events which happened while they were part of the merry hand of youths and maidens who every morning came pouring into the long hall, surging around the lockers, voices raised in gay hunter, and at last going off quickly to classes, leaving the room deserted save for a studious feu at the desks, necessarily quiet and decorous, under the eagle eye of the teacher in charge. The ringing of the noon hell brought the entire band hack into the hall again, where, sitting around the long tables, they partook of their lunch. After they had reduced the eatables to “nothingness.” the room rang with their mirth and jollity, an obliging Miss took her seat at the piano and graceful couples glided around on the smooth floor, disappearing abruptly between the rows of lockers whenever a teacher appeared. However, a limit was soon placed upon our fun. for we were informed that the piano was placed in study hall for use at prayer meetings, and the maiden whose fingers brought forth the lively strains of one-steps and fox-trots from its keys was little short of sacrilegious. How could we dance now, without music? A bright girl answered that question by proposing a “Kazoo Hand,” which was eagerly taken up by her friends. IA kazoo, let it be said for the information of the ignorant one, is the kind of a musical instrument which your smallest brother buys and entertains you with until your father gives him a ball and bat if he will allow him to bury it in the middle of the ash pile the day the ash man is expected.| Our “Kazoo Hand” was a great success, but. as there was no objection raised to it, it ceased to be a novelty and the kazoos were hung on the wall with pink ribbons around them. Decorum reigned once more in day students’ hall. Then came an announcement in chapel like a bolt from the blue. Our principal, standing bravely before us, announced that there was too much noise in Room R (day students hall), during noon hour, and added to the injury by deciding that the boarding students should no longer congregate there, but stay in their dormitories. The following noon hour found excitement smoldering in the air. With the aid of black ink and drawing paper, a sign was soon evolved, declaring in huge black letters that Day Students’ Hall was Dead.” To further earn- out the corpse-like idea, streamers of paj er ribbon were painted black and made a most effective crape. Violet bought a tube of paste for us, and we used it to such good effect that part of our crape” still remains upon day students’ hall door, where we placed it. Part of it was torn off. however, and owing to the height at which wc placed it. we suspect oh! no one at all. though one of our professors is very tall. We proved wc weren't dead by a very touching episode that happened soon afterwards. We always believed in encouraging budding affections, so when one of our — $00 — EDCZ teachers developed a fondness for the hoys in day students’ hall, we folded our hands and smiled benignly upon her, even going so far as to paint u picture of her and one of our hoys conversing affably together. This picture, which we hung under the clock, greeted her one day as she entered study hall, and so agreeably affected her that she carried it with her to her room. The remarks of our faculty always made a deep impression upon our minds. W lien our Psychology teacher gave us a very interesting lecture on hypnotism, we listened intently, and the following noon hour found mistresses of the hypnotic art reigning in day students' hall. We must confess, however, that these young ladies had not really learned this mysterious practice, but carried it on by means of clever signs between hypnotizer and hypnotized, but to the uninitiated, the whole affair was shrouded ill deep and awesome secrecy. Great was the respect felt for the ones who had been “hypnotized” and who described in glowing words how “funny they had felt. After our hypnotic power of hypnotism wore off. there was comparative quiet in Hoorn U. Of course, we indulged in stolen dances, all the more delicious because they were forbidden. We Seniors talked over Model School woes and listened to well-meaning friends dole out a chorus of sympathy to those overworked ones who had gotten “perfect little imps to teach. The Juniors bewailed the “nwfulness of Miss Myers’ methods, and borrowed Senior note-books to help them along. Sophomore and Presides existed around us, of course, but we did not notice them. Many notable “cases” sprang up among us. Couples occupied two desks in the front of the room, deep in confidential conversation, or else both in one sent, conversing amiably together. The winter days wore away thus in peace and contentment. Spring found us rernly and eager for excitement. The two boats upon the lake afforded a diversion, and every pleasant noon hour found us crowding into two boats, and rowing lazily over the shining water. 'Flu pond was shallow and oftentimes we stuck on a projecting sand bank, but we soon pushed ourselves off again. Pearl, however, capped the climax of our aquatic sports, by falling into the water. After she was fished out. dripping but still cheerful, study hall received us again to laugh over the accident and fuss over Pearl. And so the days go on. The Senior Class, the class of ’1!). is leaving M. S. X. S. now. Our class will never again gather as a class in old Day Students Hall. Hut the fun we have had there, our laughter, the happy companionship, will always remain in our minds. We arc leaving the merriest days of our youth behind us, but we believe that those days will have a spot in our hearts that will never grow old. a spot that will always carry us back to Day Students’ Mali and our Alma Mater. Millersville Normal. — 201 — 'Touchstone 1= Calcnbar 1918=1910 September 0 Enrollment day. September 1(1 All classes begin. September 11 -Seniors anticipate the pleasures of Model School. September I2 Realization belter (?) than anticipation. September IS Epidemic of homesickness at its height. September 14 Miss Landes kept busy signing excuse cards for Lancaster trips. September 15—First Sunday Bible dasssc organized. September 111—“Flu breaks out. Mr. Skaggs an early victim. September 17— The advice to students to spend much lime in exercising in the open air leads to snapping on and off the campus September IS “Fin” still raging. September 1!) Editorial Staff elected. September £0 First house cleaning of the term. September 21 Six more “flu” victims. September 22 Charles Hull gives talk in the chapel. September 211 Class officers elected. September 24 Miss Landes announces to the girls their new privilege of making short calls during study period, without asking permission. September 25- Mr. Skaggs reappears on tin scene of action. September 20 No one knows their Physics lesson as usual. September 27 -Community sing in the chapel led by l)r. (iordinicr. September 28 First football game of the season. September 21 I’sual people missing all Sunday afternoon. September 80—Parcel post package addressed to “Pat” Murphy tries to find an owner in the boys' dorm. October I Mr. Lyle's classes are excused. Reason: the “flu.” ()ctol er 2—Ruth Waltemver washes her window. October 8 Many boys arrive to join the S. A. T. 0. The girls are all happy. October 1 The homesick few go home to see mamma. October 5—Trained nurse comes to take care of the boys who succumbed to the “flu.” October Room R is rc pa pored. October (� Breakfast at eight o’clock on Sunday morning. October 7 First meeting of Editorial Staff in Room A. Where wercall the members? Octobers Mode) School closes on account of the “flu.” Some vacation for the Seniors! — 202 19 October ! -“Pat ’ and Hilda lose “CorkyV' knife- for the third time. October 10—Several more boys arrive for the S. A. T. ’. October 11 Girls doing good work for Page and Normal among the boys. October 12- Columbus Day. Nothing doing here. October 18—No chapel or Bible Study classes. October 1 1 Day students become boarding students during tlie Lancaster quarantine. October 15—“Dot Chandler begins daily hikes to Millersville and return on Senior Arithmetic days. October 15—S. A. T. inducted. October 15 —Celebration of Harry’s fiftieth year at the school. October Hi Mr. Wallick. the first one of the boys to don a uniform. Some soldier! October 17—Miss Coimrd takes the gym class for a walk. October IS—The name of “Duck Pond is changed to “The Pond. October I!) Fourth Liberty Loan goes over the top. October 20 Athletic Association meets ami elects its officers. October 21 Dr. Gordinicr gives his first lecture to the Seniors. October 22 III public shouting class Miss Landes, with her hand to her ear (to Nell, who di l not speak loudly enough). “Speak louder, thou Bright Angel. October 22 Howe gets the mumps and goes to fourth floor to spend fourteen days of solitude. October 23 The girls hold a “kim party in the chapel Late hours and no refreshments. October 24—Our long-lost friend. State Aid. again reappears on the tables. October 25 Mrs. “Lieutenant receives a telegram saying her husband was killed in France. Lieutenant Godfrey, however, very much alive at Millersville. October 25 The O. F. C. is organized. October 26 Vaudeville on campus. Given by certain Seniors. October 27 Clocks turned back. Sundial smiles. October 28—Dorothea Kerns searches Millersville in vain for fig newtons. October 29 Mary Roumfort was the goat. October 80 Dr. Roddy forgets to announce prayer meeting. October 81 Faculty gives a Halloween Party in the chapel and the girls arc ushered i by ghosts through subterranean passages. November 1 -“Sis and Helene devour ice cream cones in Senior Grammar class. November 1 Day students return to their respective homes and “Dorm returns to normal life. November 2 Miss Gauser comes into the dining-room without her bottle of milk. IjTouchston — 203 - November 8 Mr. Lowrv stayed at home all day. November I Contrary to all expectations. Bachman begins to snap. November 5- Dr. (jordinier lectures on “shrieking in dining-room. November 6— Resignation of four members of the Editorial Staff on account of the S. A. T. ('■ and election of four new members. November 7 Win. Penn Day. Exercises held in chapel. New song books. Novembers- Bessie finishes her sweater. Half holiday the war is over.-'! Pennsylvania Day celebrated. November 0 The Kaiser abdicates. November 10—“Pop Sayres speaks in chapel. Miss Landes fumigates the Red Cross bandages in the girls parlor; Bertha and (leorgena eventually get fumigated. November II (dorions news! Bells announce the signing of the armistice and arouse us for an early parade. November 12 Millersville participates in the Lancaster Peace Parade. Miss Landes “hits the track. November It—Bowman Tech S. A. T. visits M. S. N. S. All the girls are excited. November la The (). I'1. ( . enjoys a moonlight hike to the “con with Miss ( on-ard and Miss Hochnauer. November 10 Miss Weishaitipel holds her recital. November 18 Ellen (fault's program changed again for the sixth time. November 20 Seniors dedicate the TorrnsroNK. November 20- A V. W. C. A. Secretary gives a talk to the girls on the “Industrial Problems of the Day. November 21 Dr. Sparks, of State College, speaks at the convention. November 2a The S. A.T.C. boys get their uniforms. Now we have some soldiers. November 28 Thanksgiving dinner at 3:80. November 80 “Pat and Hilda keep track of the days till vacation by means of peanuts on a string. December I All the Thanksgiving eats are gone and the girls are again hungry. December 8 Lelia almost decides to go to prayer meeting. December 5 First snow hardly visible. December Hour finals held during regular class |� criods instead of the regular two-hour exams. December 0—Fall Term ends. December!) Winter Term begins after the long vacation of an entire week-end. December 18- New feature of Millersville life the girls go on a straw ride with the S. A. T. (’. boys. Never again!?! — JO f — ■Touch ston December 1 � lecture by Montraville Wood. December I t The S. A. T. C. is disbanded. Dceember 15 The N . NY. C. A. of Millersville is invited by the Lancaster Associa-lion to render a Christmas program in their auditorium. December 10 Model School pupils entertain us in chapel by the singing of Christmas carols. December IS Students have a jolly time skating on the lake. December I!) One more peanut left on the string. December 40 Christmas vacation begins. January 1 Christmas vacation ends. In the midst of a downpour, the students arrive from all directions. January 4 All classes begin. January (5 Colonel Boosevelt dies. January N Ft hoi Kingston goes to prayer meeting. January 9 The Bjitdorf twins are not dressed alike. January 0 The only time in our lives when we can write the dale 1 0. 1919. January 11 iiris hold a masquerade in the gym. January 18 Dr. (iordinicr lectures on report cards. January 40 Class in calisthenics started in Model School under the instruction of M iss (‘onard. January 41 Miss Landes still anxiously awaiting Shoemaker's arrival. January 48 W'alliek decides to take part in the Senior I’lay. January 45 Basketball game with West Chester. Millersville51. West Chester 40. January 45 The Seniors present the play, “The Honor of the Stars and Stripes. January 46 .No chapel or Bible Study classes. January 48 “I.ctty Bamsey wears one of Lieutenant Young’s shirts to supper as a result of a bet. January 31 Miss Johnson excuses her Methods class ten minutes early. February I The Blues and Whites girls’ basketball teams played their first game. Score 10 1) in favor of the Whites. February 4 Dr. Hull has a new joke. February 5 Burkholder celebrates his birthday, lie receives enough “lolly-pops from his Model School pupils to last for the remainder of the year. February ? Dr. (iordinicr forbids boarding students to go to Boom B during the noon hour; consequently day students' hall dead as shown by the crape on the door. February 8 Concert by Schumann Quintet. February 9 Helen I’osten surprises us by giving a pantomime with three Senior boys and holds hands with Lewis llarnish during the performance. — 205 — 'Touchstone February 10 Cyril's weight is too much for the ice on the lake. Crash! “Don't tell mamma, she told me not to get on the ice.” February 11 Poor Bessie gets the mumps. February 1 2 Lincoln’s birthday celebrated in chapel. February 12 II. 'I', and E. P. B. goin the snapper’s club. February 14 “Peg” Swift and Helen Ferguson act as ('lipid’s messengers and deliver three valentines to three girls. February 15 Junior evening. February 1? Bruce Nebinger visits tire Normal. February IS The rooms are given out for Spring Term. February 10- “Bed” Shenberger arrives at noon for the week-end. February 22— Y. M. and Y. V. entertain in the chapel by means of charades, pantomimes, and stunts mock faculty meeting an unusual feature. February 21—“ Peg” Gemmill broke the piano stool while playing for gym. February 20— Death of Ruth NYiest. March 1—Inter-societv debate is held. March 8- Mr. Wnllick takes a nap in drawing class. March 5— Lloyd Kline informs the students of a mademoiselle wave (marcelle wave). March 8 Morality play March II Miss Kilgore appears in a white waist. March II Miss Landes takes the girls to see Little Women.” Someone sits on “Libly” Long’s toe in the “movies.” March 11 The Army and Navy Club delight the school with their charming dancing. March 12- Dr. Roddy takes the Senior class to Slackwater. March 18- Mary llershcy dismisses her class in Model School at 11:80. March 14 Model School operetta. March 14 Ruth Mueller makes a touchdown at Model School, aided by “Tully” and Lloyd. March 15 Ethel Kingston lakes a ride in a wheelbarrow down Science Avenue. March 17 Martin breaks a thermometer in I al . “It went straight through.” March 10 Mysterious noises heard on fourth hall. Ask Kathryn and Mary. March 10 Senior Arithmetic final is held. March 21 —Death of Mabel Hess. March 21 Winter Term ends. Everybody makes a wild dash for home. April I—Enrollment of April fools for Spring Term. — 200 — April 0 New rule—snappers can snap after supper on Sunday evenings. April 7 Mr. Dilworth gives an illustrated lecture on the care of tlie teeth. Some pictures! April 8 The Seniors are initiated into gardening for the first time. April 8 Four of our girls usher at a Temperance Rally ail the Fulton Opera House. April ! Or. Stratton gives a moral lecture to the girls. April !) Tennis Association is organized. Rackets begin. April !) Bessie Pickles falls into the dining-room. April lb Miss Landes gives her regular lecture on School Law and the Theory of Limits. April II Normal I Society tea. Oirls entertain some of the hoys in the reception room later. April 12—Page tea. April 12 Leliat Mullen lost. Bessie, in a pickle, sets up a hunt. April 111 “Chunky Bradley returns .after a “measly time at home. April 13- “Pat Murphy joins Snappers’ Club. April I I (• round broken for new tennis court. April I t Three Senior enter the dining-room first at dinner time congratulations! April It Page-Normal basketball game. Who says this isn’t a peppy game! April 1(1 Dr. (iordinicr gives another “lecture in chapel. April 17 Dr. (iordinicr receives a letter from his French widow. April IS Most of the girls strike out for home. April !!� First baseball game. We trimmed the Lancaster Merchants team. April 1!� The Page-Aryan debate. April 20—Faster Sunday. April 22 The faculty sit on the library steps and watch for the birdie. April 23- “Chunky Bradley takes up a new opportunity mowing the campus. April 24 Half the History of Ed. class sent on a dead run to the library to read about the marking system. April 25 Arbor Day exercises in the chapel. April 20 Our boys won baseball game at West Chester. April 20 Oirls' double piartctte go in machines with Miss Quimhy and Miss Wcishampcl to sing at a spelling l cc at Ironville. April 27 Csual Sunday snapping off the campus. April 28 “ Pat Murphy substitutes for Lelia in Model and spends half the period looking for the class. — 207 — 'Touchston e April 48 Some of the girls pul their laundry down tin paper chute. Mnv 1 George L. teaches History of Ed. May 4 ‘Sammy's” birthday- boxes galore anti a fountain pen. May 3 We won baseball game from Keystone Normal. May 5 Etiquette meeting -good preparation for teachers reception. May (5 Could any one member of the faculty tell us where act mil members of the faculty were tonight. May 7 Somebody borrows” Anna Brubaker's soap. May 7 (iirls decide they want to see the end of the baseball game. May S Another of Dr. Stratton’s lectures in chapel. May 0 Senior girls are told they are excused from gym for the remainder of Spring Term. May D Gym carnival. Girls dance afterward (?)• May 10 Main—late risers and no snapping. May II Dr. Gordinier talks in prayer meeting. May 14 - All Editorial Staff work in. May 1 ( Page anniversary. May 17 Senior conference. May 18 “Slim” Marlin heroically rescues a fish from a water snake. May It) veraged up Model School children’s marks for the next to tin last time. May 41 Last day for regular lab. | eriods. May 41 Some forty or more girls are not allowed to attend the next baseball game held after supper. Explanation—see May 7. May 41 Model School entertainment. May 4.) Some “snappers” caught off the campus. May 4(5 Students are allowed to stay out till 7:1.5. May 47 Juniors meet Dr. Hull to decide tin momentous question of whether they are able to go before State Hoard. May 30 Memorial Day exercises. Model School closed. May 81 Students concert. June 11 Faculty exams. June ID—State Hoard. June 40 Model School commencement. June 44 Baccalaureate Sunday. June 41 (’lass Day exercises. June 4.5 Commencement exercises. 208 — Clje formal iDictionaip From I ho deep profundity of our vast knowledge, we offer with great magnanimity of spirit tiiis latest approved list of commonly used words, coined and otherwise. A “A A room in which the Editorial Staff discovers the menu for Monday evening supper. “A”: A place where the Millersville hoys congregate when there are exciting limes in the chapel. Am Line: A means of transporting ice cream to the third Hoor of the girls' dorm. Anti-c hap: A toilet cream which will never become popular, for the girls arc too fond of the chaps. Athletics: That form of exercise which is in its “Renaissance at the Normal. B Bean: An object to lie stuffed. Benches: (ireen articles found on tin- front campus, which will not hold both boys and girls. Hu es: A state of mind experienced by the students upon their return from a happy vacation. Bu . .aud: A mild brain storm. Book: A convenient article to throw in a corner when one lms tin blues. Hi s: A thing resembling its namesake, which the girls wear oil the back of their heads. C Case: Any form of enclosure for two hearts for an indefinite period of school life. Camoi KI.AGK: The name applied to the wise expression worn by the members of tin Senior class in ’’Practical Physics” class. Campi'htky: That division of science which causes two to walk around the campus every evening and to stroll in the country every Sunday afternoon. Campus: (Dr. Koddy s definition) Place where ’‘magnetic flux” is demonstrated. Ciieiuu Smash: An accident occurring in the dining room, during which Mr. Shumaker and Miss Cotmrd hold hands. Conspicuoi s: That won I used to describe a | crson who wears glasses with tortoise shell rims. Cool Place: A little bench on the back campus between two trees where the sun shines on five people on Sunday afternoons. Cousin: A convenient relative to have when the girl’s gentlemen friends are invited to call. Cootie: An animal that has had military training. — 210 — 41 'Touchstone (’roup: A disease eoininon unions chickens as defined by some memlKTs of tin Senior class. Chapel: place reserved for religious services and social gatherings and oilier meetings (mostly others). Card Parties: Social gatherings unannounced beforehand and very exclusive in their attendance. A handy shoe bag a necessary feature. I) Daks: A substitute for a ‘’rear’ swear word used by the gentler sex. Date: An agreement between two mutual bodies formed under any circumstances “Dot”: A rather large girl. Drawing: An art with which some j eople are born, some acquire, and some have thrust upon them. Ducky: A pet name lavished on one's s|� eciul friends. Duck Pond: A limit beyond which stray chickens often wander in search of dates. Dub: A thing which Dr. Roddy says excuse cards are. K Ease: That state of mind and Ijody which Pauline Danner personifies. Eiikki.v: Tin lion of the season among eligible females. Eddie; A term meaning everything to Maude Reynolds. Endurance: The quality which makes some | ersons take every knock as a boost. Engagement: The height of many Seniors’ ambitious. A sign that one ihtsoii has the right to know another's whereabouts and demands all explanation. (For real information consult Nora.) F Failure: Our football team. Faculty Meeting: A gathering which is viewed with awe by Preps and Freshics, anxiously thought of by Sophs, and “mocked by Juniors and Seniors. Faculty Reception: Not a sociable. Flirt: A person who closes one eye, then the other, and smiles. Fu : A disease with which all stylish girls “Hu from their rooms to Fourth Mall. Fitivomra: Miss WyckofTs favorite adjective, especially applied to Seniors. Font Forty-five: The time that tlie Editorial Staff slowly begins to commence to assemble. Fourth Floor: A place where the Flu patients lieeiune acquainted with Miss Agnes. G Manser: A library term beloved by the l oys. Garden: plot of ground where kind-hearted Seniors raise onions and turnips for next year's Seniors. — HI — 'Touchston e Gkk: An abbreviation of “(ice Whiz. Gymnash m: A building with many windows used only for lighting. II II uuy: A synonym for all that is good-natured and noble. II kt.mas: A boy whose nickname tells more about him than his surname. Hobby: A common possession, ridden with differing degrees of intensity. ” Hussy”: A friendly game indulged in behind locked doors. Hi ngry: That mental and physical state endured by all Normal students, which causes a boom in Mac's business. I Idea: That which George bindeman always possesses. Iu.NKss: An exceptionally good camouflage stunt for bagging purposes. Irresponsible: A very descriptive adjective, always used in connection with the class of 'll). In Tomh: The way the girls feel when shut up for tin night. It : What Frank Helinly thinks he is. .1 John: The text of Peg” (ienuniU’s talks, private and otherwise. Jokk: That which Dr. Hull resurrected from the Ark. Juke: That which the faculty served at the reception. •It nk: That which is found in Room 2.W. Jury: That which the Normal School possesses, consisting of -Miss l.amles and Miss (iilliert. K Kaiser: No profanity allowed in the book. Kazoo: Rest substitute for a piano in day students hall. Key: Polly Danner's means of doing Algebra. Kins: A word used to designate the pupils of every sex and ty| c in the Model School. Kangaroo: Mr. Skaggs’ idea of how girls look when they dance. L Lake: A small body of mud partly covered with a film of water. Laughter: A cross between a shriek and a giggle. Laundry: A place where by some magic, colored dresses are turned white. A place where you can get a hot iron once a week if you are very lucky. Law-abiding: A term applied to a Junior who might have asked permission to spend study period visiting. Library: A term used by day students to es« a|w the confines of Study Hall. Love: Nothing in tennis. How the term differs in life! M M Ac’s: A haven of refuge after an unsatisfactory meal. __oj2____ 119 X [I 'Touchstone Man: There ain’t 110 such animal. Manufacture: That which takes place when one is called on to recite and doesn t know what to say. Ia ky: Jimmie” Seacrist’s favorite song. Matron: A lady who comes around to the “flu patients and asks if they will have salts or oil. Memory: (I)r. Hull’s definition)—That part of mental system with which we forgot. Model School: The name the school signifies, not the children. Money: A scarce article when dues arc to he collected. N X vtural Tendencies: Mr. (laige’s hohhy in Methods. News: Anything which can he discussed and enlarged upon. Night Watchman: A sure cause for heart failure and hysterics if met unexpectedly. Normal: That place to which hopeful parents semi their children to prepare them to “go out in the world.” () O. (Miss WyckofTs definition) Old l ,aeulty Cats. Order: Something unheard of as the students enter chapel. Oven: Physics Laboratory. Overwrought: Term applied to the Editorial Staff the second week of May. Osculation: A Sunday afternoon occupation. Oyster: A microscopic animal occasionally foil Ed in a jm I of soup. P Pearl: A precious stone- the favorite jewel of Tooly.” Press C1.n1: A hunch of hoys that meet once a week in the laundry. Pi ll: A prized possession of some of the Seniors. Purgatory: A day student’s idea of dormitory life. Q Quarter: Something heartily wished for when you want to visit Mac’s.” Questionnaire: The series of questions that must he answered before gaining Miss Landcs’s signature on your excuse card. Quiz: A joy anticipated in History of “Ed but never realized. R “R”: A tomb in which day students are buried from N a. in. until t:l.� p. in. Razor: A necessary article which Pop Lowry never uses. Room 11: A sweat box. S Seniors: A sorry bunch of individuals whom nobody loves. Senior Arithmetic: A popular mental diversion. Silo: A pile of heaped up corn. — 213 — 1tr i fpTTbuch ston e VT51 Slow Time: Time it takes to get in from tin campus. Snapping: A game for two. played only after 1:15 and never (?) otr the campus. SpAUKUNd: An experiment in Physics laboratory of no practical value elsewhere (?). Spoon : A positive necessity. (For further information see Miss Duncan.) Stkaw Ride: A new, startling translation for “the longest way round is the sweetest way home. Si ( CKrts: Our basketball team. Si pkksoi vdioal: Something very pleasing (used as an adjective). Si kpkiskd: Miss Gochuauer's state of mind upon discovering a cocoa party during study period. T Tactk s: Something Seniors cannot do. Teachers: A name bestowed upon the Seniors by the Model School children. Touchstone: famous literary production. Trolley ar: A row of chairs placed so that the fares collected on the back scat can be registered by those in front. V Vacuum (’leaner: Fxaminntioiis. Varsity: A pugilistic organization. W Weather: An atmospheric condition which causes anxiety in the hearts of many both male and female. Zi ;-zao: The shortest distance between two points on the campus. Zip: A reward bestowed ujMin the History of Kd. students who failed to do sonic special reading. Jf ollics of tfjc Class of 1 91 0 Wc, the illustrious class of If), arc the first Senior class I. That ever threw chalk in the classroom. 4. That dared to throw grapes in the dining-room. 3. That proved ourselves to be an unusual aggregation by using the correct form of drink. I. That seemed to show no responsibility whatever in teaching at the Model School. 5. That could not get tactics in gymnasium work. (i. That could not make an outline. 7. That forgot to hand in report earths during Winter Term. 8. That could not spell. !). That forgot to pay our enrollment fee for Spring Term. It). That could not speak correct Knglish. II. That seemingly never stud in I. i. I.ast but not least, we arc the first Senior class, since the establishment of the Normal School, that has been allowed to go “snapping on a Sunday. — 21 , — Tbuchston e Will of Class of 1 91 0 With a growing premonition that the end is drawing near, we. the class of HUSK Messed with little in this world of the world's goods, feel it onr duty to bestow upon those who follow in our footsteps those rare virtues and manifold failings which have, during our tempestuous Seniors days, been ascribed to us. In addition, on this twenty-fifth day of June, in the year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred Nineteen, we give and bequeath the following: To any Junior interested in “close ups” we give Burkholder's fondness for the scenery behind tin barn. “Peg Genimill’s ability to get phone calls from home to any with nerve enough to talk to an imaginary listener. Helm's place in the Normal garage to the Warfols. Hazel Collins's rope of hair to “Kit Lcnuinti. to let down for Jimmy to mount to the window. Hazel Zeller’s S. A. T. C. insigna to Adeline Reiver. Lydia Mycr’s excuse cards to any Junior wanting to bag History of Kducaliou. Pauline Danner's gracefulness to Lima Koscr. Helen Ferguson's ability as a guard in basketball to “kit” Iranian. “Sammy” Sampsel and Ray Walliek will the secluded nooks on the campus to Carl Warfel and Marie Hartman. We. the Senior girls, will to all the remaining girls. Miss Agnes, with her “Salts and Oil, Tea and Cocoa, Plain Bread and Toast. “Joe” Tosh wills her ability to get cards signed with ease to any Junior girl who also has a “stand in. “Km” William's grape nuts and toast to Beulah Keith as a diet. “Polly Danner's mathematical ability to any little “prep. Helen Ferguson's many pairs of broken glasses to any Junior wishing a good excuse for going to town on school days. The “Bashful Bunch will their baslifulncss to any bold bunch of Juniors. “Jimmy's” ability in football to Babe” Warfel. Anna Davies’s hobby for a variety of fellows to Klizabeth Murray. Mabel Carl's curls to Frances Beatty. Bessie Pickles' ability to get to breakfast to any Junior who can get up at 6:55 A. M. ami make it. Mary llershcy’.s picture, “A Girl's Vision. to F.llen Muinina. Mae Hanley's alarm clock to Waydc Kelly. Mary Noonan's snapping ability to Naomi Dcminy. “Sammy Sampsel's procrastination to Miss Causer. Ray Walliek's room to the Junior day students. — 216 — EX T'ouchston e 11ilila Weaver’s fountain pen to any Junior who will use it to write letters t � just “Mu and “Pa.” Bessie Pickles’ good nature to Arline Snyder. Louis I la mis h and Lindcman will their army shoes to Strickler and Dicrwechter to keep tennis courts in shape. Edith Bradley’s surplus avoirdupois to Naomi Demitiy. “Polly” Danner’s New England accent to (iertrude Kilgore. “Peg” Swift’s speed to the Batdorf sisters. Emma (’ullv’s bag of pretzels to any hungry Freshman. Elizabeth Long’s quiet “ways” to Minnie Batdorf. Orpha Elory's whistle to some Junior who thinks they can handle it. “ Em Williams’ sailor middy to some Junior. “Fran” Young’s art gallery to some poor homesick prep. The “Bashful Bunch’s” extra pillows to any poor fellow who has had his stolen. Uchnly and Burkholder will their furniture, which consists of chairs and 3 wash-stands, to Sam Strickler and his N commissioners. I (Uchnly) will our family toothbrush to (ieorge L. Dicrwechter. Emma McKenzie’s “cousins” to anyone who is capable of keeping up the correspondence. Uchnly’s knowledge of Physics to Byron Met'lung. Mabel Reed’s quiet (?) disposition to Mary Mast. Mary Hershey’s affectionate fits to Beryl Ruby. Mr. Uchnly’s conceit to George Dicrwechter. The cats in 441 to anyone who is slick enough to get them. Nora's pictures of Joe to anyone who needs room dec-oration. Ray Fissel’s collection of girls’ handkerchiefs to any other boy whoadmircs those kind. “Sammy” Sampsel’s umbrella to Miss Kilgore. Bachman's good looks to “Jimmy” Sullivan. Fissel and Bachman’s empty tolmceo cans to Miller and CJreider. Nora (’onville’s “case” to Naomi Demmy. The Shenanigan’s gym suits to anybody who’ll take gym. Kathryn Showaltcr wills her elocutionary ability to any Junior who is worthy of it. Suite 417 and 411) to any Junior who desires comfortable apartments for their Senior year. Helen Ferguson's studious habits to Blanche Bigony. Leslie Shumaker's Senior Arithmetic papers to any Junior who wants to make an % in that subject. Edith Bradley’s surplus weight to Naomi Demmy. Ix� slie Shumaker’s new jokes to Dr. Hull. Seniors’ Model School instructions to the Juniors with the hope that they make better use of them than the Seniors. — 210 — 'Touchstone lx wis Garnish's army shoes to anyone who can wear them. “Tooly Kauffman’s “three million ponies” to the whole Junior class. Nora ('onville’s correspondence to Mabel Gerber. Room lo t to anyone who can be as quiet as the present occupants. Elizabeth ling’s and Orpha Flory’s Vergil apparatus to any poor Junior who uee Is it as badly as they did. Kvolyn’s window seat to Helen Suavely to watch the boys go into the gvm. Kuth Waltemyer’s Vergil trot to “Flossie” Miller. Kvelyn Eby and Elizabeth Evans’ “early rising” to Mabel (lerber. Edna Gerfin’s powder | uff and looking glass to Alta Xccher. Helen Ferguson wills her string for pulling up ice cream to Elizabeth Stambaugh and Mary Burroughs, and she wishes them better success than she had. Kathryn Mycr’s speed in talking to Yergie Foltz. Hilda Weaver's bedroom slippers (?) to Beryl Ruby. Ellen Gault's Senior Arithmetic pajiers to Mary Hellver. Miriam Hess's art gallery to Johanna Gocrtz. Bessie Pickles’ impression on “Pete” to anyone who wants to invest two dollars. “Absence Makes the Heart Grow Fonder” from Room 445 to anyone whose friend is far away. “Peg GemniiU's ability to play tennis to Rosie Schwartz, l.elia Mullen’s ability to run a Ford to any Junior who wishes to ride in one. Miriam Hess’s I ehunon Valley cushion to the first Junior who knows and Appreciates its value. “Chic” Brand's ability to dance is bequeathed to Yirgie Foltz. Ethel Brcnncman’s mareelle wave to lionise Schreiner. The window seat formerly occupied by Ethel Brcnneman and Pearl I ol ach to Maude Reynolds and Eddie Ford. Ruth Mueller’s sarcasm to Ruth Grigg. Pearl Kobaeh’s ability to make a noise in Room R to Hazel Posteu. Uoyd Kline's alarm clock to Paul Souder. George Eindeman’s ability to sing to Ara Brubaker. Miriam Hess’s talent for Senior Arithmetic methods to Elina Koser. The heatless cooker in Room 445 to anyone desiring the property. We will the love of the faculty for the Senior class to Juniors who are more responsive to their love. Laura Wiley's case on “Ifoggie” Hartman to Naoini Demmy. “Fran Young’s ease on the Army of Occupation to any undergrad wishing a soldier boy. Leslie Shumaker’s ability to make harmonious discords on the cornet to Grant Sluipp. Emma Cully’s dimples to any grouchy under-classmen. — 217 — ! d Xooohstone Hazel Zeller’s case for “Ever” of York City to Adeline Reiver. Hilda Weaver’s gym Mourners to the Junior girl who is a few sizes smaller than she. Warren Martin's position in the book-room to all the “hustlers” of the Junior class. Mabel Carl's place in the choir beside “1 )eed Mover to Marie Hartman. Pearl Reichenbauch's mileage to “Deed” Mover. “Peg” Gemmill’s ability to play “Oh Johnny” to Mary Mast. Helen's pictures of Joch to the reception room. The cushions of 241 to the girls’ parlor. Hiram Hummer's knowledge of Parliamentary Law to the future presidents of Page Society. Nora Conville’s hobby for snapping to Mabel Gerber. I Ouis Harnish’s prized tenor voice to Eat” Reese. “Peg GcmmiH’s love for sharing eats to Frances Beatty. Helen Ferguson’s picture r “Jim” to the art gallery. Eeslie Shumaker’s “over seas cap to the first Junior boy who leaves for France. “Sammy Sampsel's “pep to Miss Quimby. Eloyd Kline's good nature to “Hoggie Hartman. Eindeman’s place on the faculty to any expert penman. The faculty sleuths to “Sammy and Bay’s successors. Ray Wallick s diet to Hilda Groh. George Eindeman’s batting ability to Bruce Fisher. Edna Gcrfin’s beads to Miss Moll. J. Warren Martin's tennis shoes to Babe Warfel. Peg Swift’s place in the choir to Mary Wyatt. “Jimmy” Seacrisl's pipe to George Myers, lx)wry’s mathematical ability to Dr. Hull. Cyril Eeiden’s sociability to “Jimmy” Sullivan. Gertrude Miller's musical ability to Rosie Schwartz. George Young’s ability to make a speech to Dr. Gordinier. “Tooly's and Pearl's table in Mac's store to any Junior of opposite sex able to get away with the daily morning meeting as they did. “Hi 11 ununer’s ease on “Wyckie to Mr. Ebcrly. Bachman's “pel phrases to any Junior fellow clever enough to use them at the right time. Eowry’s “Red Man to Carl Warfel. Kathryn Shown Iter's height to Rosie Schwartz. Finally, to our underclassmates, the Juniors, who will succeed ns; the Sophomores; the Freshmen; the “Preps ; to our faculty and to all other with whom we have come in contact while here, we leave the fervent and earnest wish of each and every member of this, the class of 11)19. for success, happiness and good fortune. — m — 'Touchston Can j?ou imagine Dr. Hull with ;i new joke. Pearl Lobaeh without her giggle. Frank Helmly admitting that he knows less than I)r. Roddy. Mr. Granger without the odor of tobacco or wintergreen. Bessie Pickles starting to class on time. Mr. Lowry sitting up straight. The Seniors receiving any praise from the faculty. The Editorial Stall' getting their work in on lime. Millcrsville without “Deed. Mr. Gaige disagreeing with anyone. Mr. Burkholder in a serious conversation. Mabel Carl without bangs. Pauline Danner letting anything bother her. Ray Wallick eating enough. “ Peg Swift loafing. “Tooly” Kauffman talking without swearing. Helene Retick not giving a lecture. Hilda 'Prone not knowing her Physics. The Normal School without “Pop Lowry. Helen Ferguson studying. Nora Conville without a letter from Joe. Mary Noonan without a date. Dr. Gordinier not giving his weekly lecture. Some of the Seniors keeping cjuiel in class meetings. Bessie Pickles and Lelia Mullen going to sleep without first being squelched. M iss Gilbert without a rubber band. Anna Davies with only one follow at a time. Emma Cully with a heavy program. “Hi Hummer without his southern accent. “Jo 'Posh getting up for breakfast. Cyril Leiden not giving a line. “Peg Zeeber without a ease. Lydih Myer keeping quiet. Ray Wallick in a low collar. Lloyd Kline without his marccllc wave. Mabel Rittle snapping. Leslie Shumaker without a girl. Phc Wolfskill sisters looking alike. Edith Bradley “bagging a W. C. T. I . meeting. Anna Schreiher angry. — 219 — Touchstone The hook-room with -I. Warren Martin gone. Ada Baker making noise, or “Libly” Long being (|uiet. “Sammy” Sampsel minus her fountain pen. “Peg” Gemmill playing anything hut ragtime. Evelyn Ehy sj en ling a Sunday afternoon within limits. Gertrude Miller planting onions right side up. Ethel Brenneman not in Music Hall. I.ouis Ilarnish anything hut good-natured. “Jimmy” Scaerist and Mary Noonan's course of true love running smoothly. Kissel “playing nice.” Bachman looking pale. Bertha Belser telling a lie. Myrtle Gundrum using a trot. •George Young filling an office. Room A without the Editorial Staff. Pupils getting to Vergil on time. The lake with clean water in it. Miss Oonard coaching girls’ basketball. 'I’lie library without Miss Ganser. Friday without fish. The Seniors handing in their report cards on time. TO THE YELLOW TEA ROSE What is rarer than the rose? Is there anyone who knows? Growing in the garden, where It sheds its perfume here and there. And there beside the garden wall Some grow little, some grow tall: Pis not in height that beauty's found But where purities abound. This is the way tea roses grow Not very tall as we all know. But what is purer than this flower Nourished by the April shower? And like the tea rose, sweet and pure. We are very, very sure We our lives would like to mold, As each day we all grow old. — 220 — Cljnnges about tljc J ormal New principal. Principal's apartments n first hall, girls’ dormitory; consccjuenlly first hall very cpiict (?)• New Y. Y. C. A. rooms on second. First hull of girls' dormitory repapered. Principal confiscated girls’ parlor, but a new one has been furnished in Miss Lyle’s apartments. Suites of rooms for girls on second and third floors. Music library opened on Music I fall. Dr. Hull found a new joke. Offering taken in chapel on Sundays. New Bible in chapel, purchased with funds from the Sunday offering. New dictionary in Room R. New hymn books in chapel. Girls permitted to decorate the reception room when their callers come. Singing of secular songs in chapel on Tuesdays and Thursdays; “Coinin’ through the Rye,” the favorite selection. New rug and furniture in the reception room. Normal Society girls gave a tea to the boys. Page Society gave a joint reception in the gymnasium to new students and members. “Snapping after supper on Sundays. Milk for breakfasts and suppers. Miss Gilbert took a vacation. Lights out at 10 P. M. Fridays and Saturdays. Girls permitted to visit on their own halls, for one minute, without permission. S. A. T. ('. organized at Millersville. Canteen in Senior annex not visited bv girls after 5 P. M. We wonder why!! Most noted snappers among the faculty married. Mr. Skaggs unearthed an old, dusty room, swept out the cobwebs and wasp’s nests, and fitter! it up for a psychology lab. New matron. Fourth hall changed to an infirmary. Students rebuke the faculty instead of the faculty always rebuking the students. New piano in the gymnasium. Only one square of butter allowed to each individual. Students allowed out of doors till 7:00 P. M. instead of 0:45 P. M. Third balcony repaired. New superintendent of Model School. Room II repapered and repainted. South bank of the lake built up. A few Seniors become members of the faculty. — 222 — State Normal School Millersville :: :: :: :: Pennsylvania tj Thisold and well-established institution has a reputation extending far beyond the borders of the State. Its thousands of alumni and former students have made Millersville a household word in many localities. Beautiful campus, commodious and comfortable dormitories, unsurpassed table, experienced and highly trained faculty. The Summer Term will open June 30th and continue six weeks. The Fall Term will open September 9 th. For Catalog and Further Information Address — — C. H. GORDINIER Principal TIIE HOARDING DAY STl’DEN IS ’Twas when the influenza In Lancaster held sway, That a hand of merry maidens Came to the “dorms” to stay. They were the girls who always Attended l� y the day. But now they settled here to board It was the only way. For two short weeks of mirth and fun They stayed within these walls. Ami merry was the laughter gay That rang within the halls. They liked their tiny little rooms And all the joys attendant, Tho’ on the virtues of their rooms They were not all dependent. At midnight, when the halls were dark And every eye was sealed. Light shapes did flit from room to room. Intent on “eats” concealed; And, gathered in a silent group. All starry-eyed with pleasure, They fished fat olives out on forks And ate them at their leisure. Each night they held a jolly feast. (The girls were twelve in number) And tho tin teachers knew it well. They could do naught but wonder. No matter how they planned, they could Not; find them as they ate— They either came too early, or Else they came loo late. At last, ’twas time to bid adieu. The twelve went back to town. They all agreed, as home they went. They’d had no cause to frown. One thing alone disturbed their minds. They fretted much about it, ’Twas peaceful there, those girls got fall There is no doubt about it! — 4 — E. F. K. D. WALTER MIESSE PHOTOGRAPHER STUDIO: 38 SOUTH PRINCE ST. LANCASTER. PA. TROUT’S CANDY SHOP Ice Cream a Specialty 161 NORTH QUEEN STREET 134 EAST KING STREET LANCASTER. PENNA. + — 22', |19 'Touchston e Edna (Jerkin' (with balances ami scales around her) Dr. Roddy, how can I find the weight of this block? I)k. Roddy- Where are the scales? (Shortly after a boy had been hurt in the gymnasium, a man with a satchel was seen crossing the campus.) Violet KaiX'K- Oh. doctor, doctor, how is he? Max— How is who?” V. Fai.uk— Why, the boy that was hurt. Aren’t you the doctor? Man No. I’m a piano tuner. I)r. Iln.i. -‘‘There’s only one Paul Burkholder. P. Burkholder And that’s a good one. Lester Reek (to Paul Burkholder)-- 4 If I had a girl woidd Burkholder.” Sammy was busy hoeing her garden, but where were the seed onions? No where to be found. She thought they were weeds and hoed them out. For some time day students and Miss (Jilhert were alarmed at not being able to find tne new dictionary i� day students’ hall. Naturally they were relieved on being told that Chic Brand was using it as a press for botany specimens. M. M vrinoT I like to teach boys better than girls. Emily Marley—“Why? M. MvriiiOT I can get closer to them. Evening of formal reception, when all but a few of the members of the faculty were in full dress. A .Junior Those suits must lie coming in style, all but two of tin- men have them on. Mr. Siiimakkr (to a Freshman girlie) Doyou wanta court? (He was sjleaking about tennis, of course (?).) Du. Roddy (studying trees on campus with Agriculture class)- “What kind of au oak is this? Hilda Weaver- Silver maple. Miss Landes (in Public Speaking, talking of rhythm and meter) What do we mean by a foot? Violet Faluk— Why. twelve inches. — 226 — WOLF Photographic Studio 112 North Queen Street Lancaster, Pa. Portrait and Commercial Photographer Oiltr ittt?Utg?nr?r Lancaster County 's Leading Evening Paper THE NEWS JOURNAL Lancaster County's Only Morning Paper Combined Circulation Nearly 20,000 Offering the Best Advertising Medium in the Garden Spot of America. — 227 — 'Touchstone Miss Landes (giving Lloyd Kline a selection from “As You Like II to read) Now. Mr. Kline, this character was silly, so you must act silly when you read. Mr. Kline reading, succeeds in being very silly. Miss Landes It comes natural, doesn’t it. Mr. Kline? In Senior Grammar Class Skacrist—‘“Mary,’ her eyes are blue.” War pel In that ease how is Mary used? Model School IYpil Miss Swift, are you any relation to Mr. Shumaker?” Peg “No. why?’’ Model School Pi pii. “You look exactly like him. Hilda (after Pat measured her) Pat. how many yards tall am I? Ox TIIE Tail TO THE REFRIGERATING PLANT Peg S.—“ I was iu here a short time ago and Sara 'I'. “Well. Peg. that’s just why you’re so fresh. Miss Myers (in Arithmetic Methods) “Miss Reed, you may discuss the method by which the early Chinese did their counting. Mabel (thoughtfully) “Well, they used a thing called a frying pan. and also the ’nabiseos.”’ Kith Koo.vrz—“I surely do love that Victory of Smooth race. Mabel B. “What are you talking about? That’s all Greek to me. Leslie (speaking of music to a small Senior) Do you know I l ve on 1 ruly ?’’ In Physics Lab. I)u. Roddy (while Seniors were measuring the resistance of an electric bell) “'I'his bell isn’t very good for this experiment I guess it came o er in the ark. Mr. Low by “It’s quite a valuable antique then. I)r. Roddy “Yes, an antique bell with high resistance. Ia t me see—-that's an old maid, isn't it? Kelly wakened early one rainy morning and exclaimed: “Darn it, I wish Miss Kilgore hadn’t put on another dress this morning! Edith B.- Sav. Peg, don’t we have those ‘dam’ problems today? � College Jewelry of the Better Sort J. F. APPLE CO. LANCASTER, PENNA. Manufacturing Jewelers for Schools and Colleges Make a Specialty of Class, Fraternity and Society Pins of all Kinds, and Medals Write for Catalogue Special Designs and Prices Binding of Old Books. Magazines. Pamphlets. Etc. Special Forms of Ruling and Loose Leaf Sheets WILLIAM Z. ROY Bookbinder, Blank Book. Manufacturer Manufacturing Stationer 16 South Queen Street LANCASTER. PA. BELL PHONE - 229 - 19 Touchston e Anna I). - Sav, Sammy. got any thing to eat? I’m awfully hungry. Sammy: - Just open the box and take yourself a roll out now. Mrs. Skaggs (in sewing class)- Miss Trone, what is your waist measure. ' Hilda- I think it is thirty-eight inches. Found in a Senior notebook After Gulliver’s long ride, he was badly shaken and decomposed. Skniok in Model School Now children, which would you rather have, one-third of a pie or two-thirds of a pie? Foi'RTH Grade Hoys (eagerly) Two-thirds! Little Giri. (thoughtfully) Well. I wouldn’t be a pig! I’d take one-third. Miss Qi imuy (at choir rehearsal)—“Look here, people, when you sing about Paradise look happy, or you’ll sound like something else.” In Ac;. Class Kathryn B. - What are voracious eaters? Lelia M.— Why, pigs, of course?. Kolia's idea of how they cook eggs for Sunday breakfast: They hold the eggs ten feet away from the stove for half a minute and call them cooked. Heard in the Hall The faculty kids sure do say what they think. ” A Senior Yes. ami so do their parents.” In Physics Class Kelly A magnet is a stone which contains a substance acting like a rubber elastic. At Miss Conard’s Table Miss Conaud “What kind of flowers are those on Gordinicr’s table? Mr. Martin Aren’t they Dutchman’s breeches?” Miss Conard Oh. no! they're too big for those.” Kdytiie Moyer (in great haste to get to society)—“Wait. Peg. I must powder my nose. Pec; (a little later)—“Well, the shine is off your nose but it seems to be getting redder all the time. Kdytiie Oh dear! I’ve been using my rouge for powder. — 280 — Latest current events For ladies and gents Who always are looking For good country cooking NISSLEY’S LUNCH AND DINING ROOMS 14-16 EAST CHESTNUT STREET LANCASTER. PA. LANCASTER CANDY CO. HOME MADE CANDIES FRESH EVERY DAY PURE ICE CREAM AND ICE CREAM SODAS 16 YEARS AT 6 AND 8 NORTH QUEEN STREET an BELL 1216 BOTH PHONES IND. 506 J. PIERSOL CONN PRINTER BOOK CATALOG JOB WORK 311 WEST GRANT STREET LANCASTER. PENNSYLVANIA DIE STAMPING EMBOSSING OUR SPECIALTIES: BRONZING DIE CUTTING LINOTYPING CIGAR BANDS AND LABELS HIGH GRADE PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION WILLIAM B. SHEAFFER BEST GROCERIES Fine Candies and Cakes Always Found at Bill's - 232 — Opposite the School MILLERSyiLLE, PA. BOTH PHONES (Photographer (Ktffian STUDIO : 26 EAST' KING STREET LANCASTER. PA. - 233 - Flowers Whisper What Words Never Can Fresh, smiling blossoms cut fresh from our greenhouses every morning. Say it with BARR’S FLOWERS 116 NORTH QUEEN STREET LANCASTER. PA. Men, Women, and Children Should Demand Cleanliness. : — AT THE = CRYSTAL you get it without asking. Everything that’s good to eat. The leading restaurant in town. WE NEVER CLOSE DROP IN 159 North Queen Street LANCASTER, PA. m Engravings in this Book ('lade by Hammersmith I ortnicycr Company 116 Michigan Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Write for Special Proposition on Tour Annual 'Touchston Du. Goiidiniku (introducing “Pop Sayres) - You may lie embarrassed appearing before this gentleman for the first time. Ivm.m.v McKenzie What is the rule for the use of the loose participle? Miss (Iilukkt- The rule is. never use any. Mae Hanley (translating Vergil) “He wiped his face on a flood of tears. Du. Hodov— Miss Davies, what is a silo? M iss Davies- It is corn that has been piled up. |)it. (ionniSlKR (in ehapel) 'Those who wish to retain their rooms, see Miss Landes jd 1:15; at 5:00 o’clock at the same time and place, new rooms will be given tint. Miss Qinum (in chapel) Let us stand and rise while we sing. Miss (ill,debt W hat is the plural of one? Kathryn Siiowaltkr— 'Two. Mu. Skaggs (in History of Kd.) “Please copy these names of philosophers wlpch I have placed on the board. Mabel Hkkd (trying to read them) Mr. Skaggs, what is that guy’s name in the first group. Miss (iII.iiert (at table when we have liver for sup|� er) “Is life worth living? That depends on the liver.” Du. Roddy— Miss Weaver, at what age do pigs begin to nibble at corn? Miss W eavkr At the age of six months. Miss (iILHKRt (discussing the correct pronunciation of kisses ) Misses, kisses and blisses always go together. In Ag. Class Du. Roddy- - How old should eggs be for use? Mu. Helm Do you mean personal use? Du. Roddy Oh, no! I mean for incubation. Du. Roddy— Mr. Marlin, name some diseases of chickens. � Mu. Martin Croup and—collar. — 830 — Franklin and Marshall College LANCASTER PENNSYLVANIA Third Oldest College in Pennsylvania Established 1787 Franklin and Marshall College offers complete four year courses of study, leading to the degrees of A.13. and B.S. Its educational policy rests on a sound basis, and is developed in broad sympathy with the needs of the present day. The College offers unsurpassed facilities in its thoroughly equipped laboratories, making full provision for chemistry, assaying, geology in all its branches. The course in Science is especially adapted for students who desire to study medicine or enter upon commercial chemistry. Campus of fifty-two acres with complete athletic field. Modern Science Building. Library. Observatory. Gymnasium. Special care is given to the individual development of each student by a f aculty of able and experienced teachers. I’or full particulars and catalog, address HENRY HARBAUGH APPLE. D.D., LL.D., PRESIDENT 297 - You’ll Find All At Carl Schlotzhauer Photographer McDougalVs The House of Good Eats The Studio of Pleased Customers Special Rates to Students : : Right Across from the Normal LANCASTER :: :: :: PENNA. GIRVIN CO. J. P. SELDOflRIDGE THE MODERN Young Men’s Shop Groceries 142 NOR TH QUEEN STREET LANCASTER. PA. — ■ — 1 1 '■ 10 and 12 North Queen Street Lancaster, Pa. — 238 — gUfenotrlcfcgments s our work is nearing completion, we, the members of the Kditorial Stall’, wish to acknowledge the most valuable assistance we have received in our work, for without this assistance we would not have been able to have had success. In all sincerity we wish to extend our thanks to Miss Carrie Myers for permitting ns to use her name in the dedication of this volume. Her sterling character and service has given us an ideal toward which to work. We give our thanks to Miss Maude Wyckotr. to Mr. Homer Dilworth, to l)r. C. II. (iordinier. to all our classmates and those uudcrclassmatcs, who have in any way assisted us. Our thanks are due also to the school for using such photographs and cuts as were deemed necessary in our work. Bv no means will we forget to give thanks to all jKTsons and establishments that have given us advertisements for the Toi custonk. Thus we urge our friends to patronize them, to repay tin valuable assistance they have afforded us. €nb This is the end. the Muse has flown. The day dreams and the visions gone, And on these pages commonplace Our failure or success we face. Oft times we've faltered in tin course. And Inspiration had to force To bide with us a while, and now We look, and wonder sometimes how We gave our vague ideas form, lake plaster wax all soft and warm Is molded by the sculptor's hands t’ntil the figure clear out stands. What matters if the printed page Reveals not to his words of sage? Philosopher, or poet true? The best we had we've given to you. So. vanish! ghosts of thought unborn. We need you not, for we have worn The guise of writers to the close, Now give the pen a just repose. And from these pages hope you'll gleam The merits of the class 'll). — 239 — L. D. S. r Br . « I 1