Millersville University - Touchstone Yearbook (Millersville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1920 volume:

Dedication J3KIK BRUBAKER ORAM RETCHEY WILLIAM WADE EESAR YONGLMG I UCHSTQ Our Heros Tl.o muffled drum's sad roll 1«„ |WI t Hie soldiers Inst tattoo; No more on life's parade shall meet 'Hint I)rave and fallen few. On fame’s eternal camping ground I heir silmt tents are spread Ami glory guards with solemn round. The bivouac of the dead.” 1° 1,10 satre l memory of the four heroes who are of “that brave and fallen few.” graduates of our school, we. the Senior Class of UWO, dedicate this annual. Their lofty patriotism and superb courage led them to be ready to vindicate on the battle Helds of France, by the supreme sacrifice if need be. the convictions of their souls. 'I wo were called upon to make this sacrifice on the shores of their own country and two heard the soft sweet notes of “taps” in “ Inlander's fields, where poppies grow between tile crosses, row on row.” The sterling courage and tenacity of purpose that they so eminently portrayed should become lights to lend us to higher, nobler paths. NVe mourn their loss, but we cherish their memory; we honor their high character and are glad to make this simple tribute to their memory and with Kdward II. Phelps “Some day. we say. and turn our eyes Toward the fair hills � f Paradise; Some day, sonic time, a sweet new rest Shall blossom, flower like, in each breast; Some day. some time, our eyes shall see The faces kept in memory: Some day their hands shall clasp our hand, just over in the Morning-land () Morning-land! O Morning-land!” Contents Dedication Editorial Board Faculty Senior ('lass Seal History Who’s Who Biographies Roll Statistics “11)20 from Within” Prophecy Will Junior ( lass Sophomore ( lass Freshman ('lass (,'ampus Section Entertainments Organizations M usic Veils Athletics Clubs Calendar Miscellaneous — a — Advertisements I ' ' • -•� —-X? — TO Salutation It is fitting and appropriate that an account of those who constitute the class of 10-20, and a record of the final events and achievements in the life of this class should be preserved. In accordance with this fact we are presenting to you. kind reader, a publication which contains a brief and concise account of our life as a class in this historic institution. We have endeavored to present the humorous as well as the more serious side of our activities here in an unprejudiced manner. We extend our heartiest greetings. To tiik Faculty because under your guidance and instruction we have been able to pass through the most important era of our school career with much pleasure. on have been tin chief instruments in moulding our characters and by your patient endeavor have put us on a direct road l success The degree of success which each individual shall attain will dc| ciid primarily on the individual The victory is now ours to gain or lose. To tiik Alu.mm—Because the accounts here recorded will lead you to a pleasant retrospection. To out Schoolmates Because our mantle has now fallen on your shoulders. It is for you t � uphold the honor anti glory of our beloved M. S. N. S.. now that we shall have passed from within these halls of fame. Our last bit of advice to you is taken from the lines of Herrick: “Attempt the end. and never stand to doubt; Nothing’s so hard, bill search will find it out.” 5 TOUCHSTON Board of Trustees I Ion. -John 1. Homsiirk. Mr. Jonas B. Martin .... Dr. Daniel Eleisiikr .... Hon. John II. Landis........ Sl it. John W. Snore ... Hon. M. R. Hoffman.. Hon. Charles I). Landis.,.. II. Edgar Siierts, 15sq. ... .... Strasburg, Pa. . . . . . Dmcastcr, Pa. Pa. Millersville, Pa. Lebanon. Pa. Mavtown, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Millersville, Pa. Officers of the Board President—Hon. Charles I. Landis Vice-President- IIon. John II. Landis Secretary- 11. Edgar Siierts, Esq. Treasurer II. C. Symons General School Officers Principal C. II. ( ioKDIXI Kit Treasurer II. C. Symons Preceptor II. Justin Roddy Preceptress Miss Amanda Landes Supt. of Grounds an l Buildings and Steward A. II. Palmer Matron in Ladies' Building Miss Agnes ('ostei.i ) Matron in Gentlemen's Building Miss Ei.orknce Eager Janitor and Postmaster Edgar Siieakfer. —14 — TOUCH ST ONI Our Teachers Words seem such futile things To express the thought that springs Into our hearts for you. Great teachers have lived and died. And we have read and tried To learn of them; Hut you seeing our needs. Have helped us l y your deeds Our teachers You made each one of us your friend And thus, until all time will end. We shall remain. You shaped our judgments, till at length Through you our weakness found its strength And we could understand What greater privileges could to us fall Than that, to call you all Our Teachers We can not thank you, Not with words, 'tis true Hut you must know That when we pa rt The thoughts you planted in our heart Will grow. And all the good that we may do Will he because of you. Our Teachers. — In — CHARLES 11. GORDIXIEli, A.M., Pii.D. Dr. C. H. Gordinier’s Biography Our efficient principal. Dr. ('. If. (iordinicr, was horn in West Rupert, Vermont. August 1.3. 1807. lie attended the public schools of New York. Michigan, and Pennsylvania. The first Pennsylvania school to record Dr. (iordinier’s name among its graduates was Troy High School. From this school he graduated in 188,3 and forthwith began his career as a teacher in an ungraded school. Later he graduated in both the scientific and classical courses at Valparaiso I'niversity, which institution conferred upon him the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, lie then supplemented his work in language by attendance at the I niversity of Pennsylvania. Dr. (iordinier’s experience has been varied and his contribution to the cause of education large. He taught for a number of years in Kentucky and organized two high schools there. He held the printipalship of the Troy High School for three years lit? accepted the chair of Latin at Shippensburg Normal School in 1904 and in DOG accepted the position of dean and professor of Latin at Kee Mar College, Hagerstown, Maryland. In 1908 he returned to Shippensburg and conducted the department of English for three years. Cpon the death of Dr. Hverly, Dr. (iordinicr took the position as professor of classical languages at Millcrsvillc. So ably did he fill the chair that upon the resignation of Dr. Harhold in 1918, he was elected to the principalship. Dr. (iordinicr is well known as an instructor in teachers’ institutes in this and neigh-lairing States. This work has tended to bring him in close contact with educational leaders and has won for him a wide reputation, lie has made many strong addresses for the cause of temperance, for the Y. M. (’. A., and for various phases of war work. Dr. (iordinicr is endowed with a keen sense of humor, has a charming personality, and possesses a wealth of knowledge. His success in the educational work may be attributed to his belief in these words: “How empty learning, and how vain is art. But as it mends the life, ami guides the heart.” fit TOUCHSTON Principal’s Message to the Class of 1920 To the Class of 1020: We are passing through a period of our national life when wildly fluctuating values, unparalleled extravagance, anti apparent greed tend to draw our attention too largely to the things of time and sense. My message to you is this: Do not allow these conditions to absorb too much of vour thought, time and endeavor. They are unstable and transitory; but the great verities of life are constant and enduring, and I would urgently implore you to keep them ever within range of your mental and spiritual vision. Only in this way ran you reflect highest credit upon your Alma Mater. Very cordially yours, CllAKLES II. GORDIXIEK. — IS — To the Faculty Let us halt at the brink of the river, at the passing of our ways. While before us sways the beacon light, the guide into future days. U t us turn to the past for a moment, and when memory opens the door, Peer through the misty portals into years that will come no more; For in the light of the present we dimly see things unseen before. In the halls of the years which are gone is the “Sesame to the upward way. Kre attempting the portals before us. we must glean glories of the past away; So we learn the tales of courage, of endless joy and woe. Of a pcrless tight for the common goa l, whether good friend or foe. And we learn them from the noblest leaders ever given us here below. — 10 — 0 For teachers, your lives in the days which are past, hut which live iti Memory oer. Are the rightful keys which we may claim to open the future’s door. For a portion of your selves you have taken, with a purpose nohle and kind. To link our destinies together on the continuous walls of time; And we claim not the laurels glistening there, for teachers they are thine. And if there are found unpleasant hours, now that the day is done. The waters of Lethe are not needed to wash away every one; For you've taught us that life is imperfect, and wrong that the day had in store Must he cleansed from our hearts forever, for the morrow may bring us more. And the past must surely he past ere the future we could explore. So the slender candle of wisdom gained, easts its l oam into “Oblivion's Sea. And the past in the light of the present forfeits what the future may he. So come then, vc prophet of destiny, and the days of the future unfold. (live place in the annals of tomorrow for lines of the purest gold. For the key to the future was given to us by the nobler leaders of old. Oh, teachers! You’ve led us in safety, till now we must travel apart; But there is no distance so great that can sever a single heart. For our destinies are linked together, and it takes but the selfsame key To unlock the door of the past and to set the future free; And the laurels offered icc cannot claim for teachers, they belong to thee. — 20 — I CHARLES II. GORDINIER. A. M.. Pii 1)., Principal Education HOMER F. DILWORTII. A. M., Vice Principal English and History GEO. W. HULL, A. M., Pii. I).. Mathematics II. JUSTIN RODDY, M. S.. Pii. 1).. F. A. C. S., Physics and Agriculture MISS SARAH H. GILBERT, M. S.. English Grammar MISS AMANDA LANDES, M. E. Reading and Public Speaking FREDERICK ll.GAIGK. A. B. Superintendent of Model School MISS CARRIE E. MYERS. M. E. Assistant Superintendent of Model School HARRY C. SYMONS. A. B. Mathematics LOUIS M« J. LYTE. Pii. B. Biology, Chemistry, and Geography LESTER R. ITIRICH, Bookkeeping, Penmanship, and Manual 'Training MISS ANNA DUNCAN. B. S. French and Spanish MISS MARY M. MOLL. A. B. Latin and History MISS HELEN A. GANSER. Librarian MISS ELISABETH HUGHES CONARD, Physical Culture — 22 — ROBERT G. TRUCKSESS, A. B.. Psychology and Pedagogy MISS NOVELLO JONES, Home Economics MISS ELSIE M. R. WHITTAKER, Pii. B. Supervisor in Model School MISS MAUI) E. WYCKOFF, Drawing and Industrial Arts. MISS ANNIE GOCHNAUER, Kindergarten MISS EDITH TAYLOR, Voice Culture and Vocal Music MRS. MARY A. JENKS. Primary Supervisor MISS HELEN WEISHAMPEL, Piano and Harmony MISS EDNA N. IIABECKER Office Secretary SAMUEL W. EBERLY, A. B., History GORDON ('.RANGER Physical Culture and Athletic Coach. SAMUEL B. STAYER. A. B. Mathematics HARVEY ROGERS, A. B. Teacher's Course. ANDREW G. TRUXAL, A. B. History and Geography JAME ANKRUM Teachers ('ourse MARGARET SWIFT Art — 23 — ' � • President It human Baii.ey ' !«•«•-IV. silJ. Ilt UfTM K.h.ntz Class Officers Jl MOU VKAR (l!� IK 19) Fa ix Tkum President Vl.l.KNE Worth Assistant Secretary Adkijne Reiver Treasurer- Katiikvx I.eaman Winter Term President Mahv Roimkoht A Utnnt Secretary—Alta Zeciiee N ice-President Sa.mi. ei. Stricki.ek Si'Hix ! Term President I. A NTH ClIAUI.EH Wist ant Secretary Ykiusik Stayer SKNIOR YKAK (1019 )) Fa tx Term President—Paul Siiai ii 'ice-President Kduakii Ford Wistant Setretary (initrin he Stayi:u Treasurer—Franco Recity Winter Term President—SpknX'Er Fimiiei. Vici'-Prrsident -Samuel Stru ki.er Assistant Secretary- IIei.en Mi: tzeii ViwPrcsideul Fred Baker Si'Iiino Term l rcs i«l«-nt Ft human Bailey 'si'tiint Secretary Marii Hartman' Secretary Helen Snavelt Secretary Am.ivi: Snyder Sswlary Janet Mii.ieh •$pcrctnry Kli.es Mi aim a Secretary—Ues.hu Shauh •rotary ( ertri he Stayer - 44 - Motto Si ill Higher (Colons Maroon and Hold Ri.owkh Red Rambler History of the Class of 1920 Several years have passed since we. the (Mass of 1920. began to soar forth upon the paths of education'as the young eagle wends its first flight. When we started on the pathway of our career in the fall of 1916 we, as the eagle, were weak and irresponsible. A small, miscellaneous, unorganized band, we toiled meekly and patiently during the period when we were commonly called “Freshies.” Several of our boys having nobly responded to their country’s call, awakened us to a feeling of responsibility and we began to collect the material that had alighted here and to prepare for our upward flight. In 1917, as Sophomores, we took the initial step in our career by organizing our class and then we were fitted to brave the cruel winds of destiny. It was this year that we established our reputation, which has remained unstained and unblemished to the end. We then entered upon our Junior year, stronger than ever before, with the determination to make the Class of 1929 one that could weather all tempests. Due to the talent and ingenuity displayed at our Junior Sociable we gained recognition from our fellow students. Another inconceivable success was added to our honor when we more than outshone the Seniors in the (iym Carnival. Then we passed successfully over the rock of State Hoards and were ready to encounter the fiercer storm as Seniors. On a beautiful September morn in the fall of 1919, we again spread our wings for the last course of our flight. We felt our responsibility and acted accordingly. The Touchstone Staff was early elected and all class matters settled to the best of our ability. We displayed our originality when we entertained the underclassmen by our “Trip Through the States.” Our final success was -attained on February 21. 1920. when we presented “An American Citizen.” Due to the careful instruction of Miss Landes the play surpassed all expectations. As we near the end of our flight and look back over our work here, we feel that the years spent in this institution have been profitable. Though the flight was long and hard, we braved the journey always having before us our motto, Still Higher. — 20 — Senior Honors Valedictorian Salntatorian Normal Xralor Wickersham Orator I2tH KI. M. FKAdLK'i Naomi I) km my Amok Kkndio 12. Ki th (iui a; Others Taking Part in the Commencement Programme I'l HUMAN BAILKY Spencer Fisiikl Dorothy Johnson Edna Chalky Adki.ink Rkivkh Honorary Mention Bard, Miriam K. Mini”................................................Rlieems, Pa. December 31, 1890. 154 lbs. 5 fl., 8 in. Page I'll shay sho Varsity Basket Ball ’‘20. Batdorf, Edith. Edic ............................................... Licksdale, Pa. April 10, 1895. 140 lbs. 5 ft. 4 in. Normal Batdorf, Minnik. . .......................... Licksdale, Pa. April 10. 1895. 198 lbs. 5 ft, 4 in. Normal See here. Beatty, Frances R. Fran” ML Joy. Pa. August 9. 1900. 150 lbs. 5 ft. 0 in. Page Oh gee! Class Treasurer; Choir; Society Secretary: Press Club; Glee Club; Curator of Society. Bigony, C. Blanche. Big” Mohnlon. Pa. December 12, 1901. 185 lbs. 5 ft.. 0 a in. Page “Oh, Heck. Bower, Esther Y. Betts .........................042 X. 3rd St.. Reading, Pa. October 29. 1900. 149 a lbs. 5 ft., 8 in. Page By Gum! Y. . C. A. Cabinet T9, 20; Page Glee Club '19. 20; Editorial Staff; Senior Play; Choir 20; Junior Sociable T9; Critic Page Society. Bkukakkh, Anna. “Anne.”......................................... Manheim, Pa. February 2, 1896. 140 lbs. 5 ft., 1 in. Page Oh, ye Gods. Manager Girls Basket Ball Team; Senior Play; Editorial Stair; Censor of Page Society; Page Glee Club. — 25 — Burroughs, Mary II. “Jinny”................... ......4830 Walton Ave.. Philu., Pa. January 8, 1902. 104 lbs. ; ft.. 4 in. Page Class Secretary; Morality Play; Choir; Press Club; Editorial Stair; Junior Sociable; Page Censor. Cameron, Helen M.......................... November 10, 1900. 100 lbs. 5 ft., 1 in Page Senior Play. Craley, Edna M. “Craley”..........................................Red Lion, Pa. July 9, 1899. 110 lbs. 5 ft.. 1 in. Normal “It’s too deep for me.” Choir; Inter-scholastic debate ’20; Y. C. T. I . Executive Board '20. Crum. Ida E. “Crummy” 2822 Herr St.. Penbrook, Pa. March 5, 1901. 123 lbs. .5 ft., 5 in. Page “Honest to John” Page Glee Club. Demmy, Naomi M. “Deminy”............................. December 24, 1897. 94 lbs. a ft.. 2 in. Page Page (ilee Club; Y. M. C. A. and Y. Y. C. A. Sociable. Denlinger, Edna S. “Ed”........................................Millersville, Pa. December, 20, 1898. 126 lbs. 5 ft., 6 in. Page “Why doesn’t he come out?” Feagley, Ethel M. “Ethely”.. ... . .708 Columbia, Ave., Lancaster, Pa. January 22, 1894. 108 lbs. ;3 ft., 3 in. • Page “Oh, gee!” Page Debating Team ’20. Bainbridge, Pa. “Oh. my!” Millersville. Pa. “Ye Gods.” — SO — Foltz, Virgie...................................................Reinholds, Pa. December 10, 1000. 14,3 lbs. .3 ft., S in. Page Oh, My!” Chairman of V. Y. ('. A. Mission Study Class. ’Foreman, Anna. “Snookums” ............................ Elizabethtown, Pa. July 1.1001. 1.30 lbs. .5 ft., 4 in. Page ‘‘Good Night” Gerber, Mabel. ‘‘Mabs”.......................................... Inohoke, Penn. January 40, 1001. Ill lbs. .3 ft., 4 in. Page Smoley Ilokes” Junior Sociable 10; Editorial Staff; Choir ‘40; Page Glee Club. Gj� k, Ruth. “Goosie”............. ..... 118 S. Brown St., Elizabethtown, Pa. December 8. 1890. 123 lbs. 5 ft., 0 in. Page “Gee whiz.” Page Glee Club; Y. Y. ('. A. and Y. M. C. A. Sociable. Guicg, E. Ruth. “E. Ruth” .......................... 641 NY. N ine St., Lancaster, Pa. January 31, 1000. 140 lbs. .3 ft., in. Normal “ For Heaven's safe” Junior Sociable 10; Senior Sociable; Inter-scholastic debating teams ‘10 and ’40; Editor-in-chief of Touchstone; In ter-society debate ‘10. ‘40. Groh, Hilda. ‘‘Foot-ball”......................................Myers town, Pa. November 4. 1899. 170 lbs. 5 ft., .5 in. Normal “Oh, joy!” Hartman, C. Marik. “Mom”,. .. . .............................. Quarxyville, Pa. September 8, 1000. 14.3 lbs. 5 ft., 6 in. Normal “Oh. Bugs!” Normal Glee Club; Secretary of Normal Society; Choir ‘40. — 31 — = = � — = ' CHSTON IIellykr, Mary E. “Booties ... ... ...............Alexandria, Pa. August 13, 1896. 1.30 lbs. 5 ft.. 7 in. Page “My Scissors!” President of Y. V. C. A.; Choir; Page Glee ul : Senior Play Committee; Curator. Henderson, (i rack A. “Gracious . Maylown. Pa. April 30, 1897. 11.5 lbs. t ft.. 10 in. Page “ For goodness sake. Senior Sociable 20. Hooper, Goldie E. “Bob”................... .......................Columbia, Pa. April 27, 1899. 122 lbs. 5 ft.. 7 in. Page Johnson, Dorothy. “Cos ’Dot”... Manheim, Pa. February 14, 1002. 12.5 lbs. .5 ft., 7 in. Page “Beastly rotten Press Club; Junior Sociable 10; Debating Team ’20; Assistant Editor of Touch stone. Keith. Buelaii M. “Snookums”. . Brownstowu, Pa. October 11, 1000. 1.50 lbs. .5 ft., 3 in. Page “Oh. hammer!” Page Glee Club; Page Society Secretary. Ken mo. Alice II. “Alicia”.................. September 17, 1800. 108 lbs. 5 ft., 4 in Page Editorial Stall' Klann, Catherine S. “Ted” .................................... Lancaster, Pa. June 24. 1001. 11.5 lbs. .5 ft.. 4 in. Page Millersvillc. Pa. “Oh, Pete. — S3 For goodness snkes. Kune. Alice E. “Kill”.......... .. ... January 24. 1001. 100 Ills. 3 ft.. 2 in. Normal Koovrz. Rt'Tii M. “Rufus” ... March 4, 1897. 130 lbs. 5 ft.. 1 in. Page Vice-President of Class; Secretary of Bible Class. . . Lancaster, Pa. “Ye gods and little fishes.” ...........Rainsburg, Pa. Meiner-seclit.” .........Camp Hill, Pa. Koskk, Elma E......................................... ...... April 20. 1900. 150 lbs. 5 ft.. 8 in. Page “ G rent guns. ” Editorial Staff; Press Club; Page Society Censor; Y. W. C. A. N ice-President; Y. NV. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. Sociable. Kkiedkr. Miriam. “Mid”......................................... Willow Street.. Pa. March 27, 1901. 120 lbs. 5 ft.. 3 in. Page Mrs. Jenks went to sleep in my room.” Editorial Staff. Leaman. Kathryn. “Kit” ............ West Willow, Pa. August 2, 1902. 117 lbs. 5 ft., 2 in. Page “I’m starved!” Editorial Staff; Secretary of Page Society; Class Treasurer; Junior Sociable; Varsity Basket-ball; Press Club; Assistant Secretary of Class; Morality Play. McMahon, Evalyx. “Mickey”............. ... Woodbury, Pa. March 26, 1900. 138 lbs. 5 ft., 4 in. Page “Ah! Press Club. Martin. Helen W................................................ Millerstown. Pa. June 9, 1900. 115 lbs. 5 ft.. 4 in. Page “Oh Petal” Junior Sociable'19; Choir; Page Glee Club; Wild Rose Operetta 19; Page Society Curator; Y. W. C. A. musical committee. —— Christiana, Pa. Mast, Maiiv E. ............................... September 20, 1801). 117 lbs. 5 ft., 4 in. pAge “Great Ned.” V. W. C. A. Cabinet; Morality Play ’ll). Society Glee Club. Mease. Viola E. “ Vi ” ................................ 429 Xevin St.. Lancaster. Pa. September 7, 1000. 140 lbs. 5 ft.. 0 ill. Page “Oh, girls, I got news.” Junior Sociable 10; Senior Sociable ’20. Mentzer. Helen F...................................................... ...Denver, Pa. September 24. 1001. 100 lbs. 5 ft.. 7 in. Page “For land’s sake.” Press Club; Page Glee Club; Assistant Secretary lass; Assistant Secretary Page Society. Miller, Janet R. “Pats”............................................... Parkesburg, Pa. September 18, 1001. 148 lbs. 5 ft.. 5 in. Normal “Oh, Heavenly Day!” Secretary of Class; Editorial Staff; Junior Sociable 10. Moore. Editii. “Molly”...............................217 Chestnut St., Sunbury, Pa. September 3. 1001. 115 lbs. 5 ft.. 5 in. Page “Good earth!” Senior Play ’20; Touchstone Staff; Junior Sociable; Page Society Treasurer; Y. Y. (’. A. Secretary. Moyer. Edythe. “Deed”.............................................Silver Creek. Pa. 115 lbs. 5 ft., 7 in. Normal “Shut up.” Choir '10. 20; Wild Rose Operetta ’19; Critic of Normal Society. Minima. Ellen I,. “Len .............................................. Landisville, Pa. June 3, 1000. 105 11)8. 5 ft. 0 in. Page Page (dee Club; Junior Sociable ’10; Class Secretary. — H — “Ye Gods.” Mahanoy City, Pa. Murray, Elizabeth. “Libs” . .............. October 16, ISO!). 160 lbs. 5 ft.. II in. Page “ You poor fish ” Wild Rose Operetta; Choir ’20. Posten, Hazel O. “Kid”..................... . .150 E. Liberty St., Lancaster. Pa. March L ISOS. OS lbs. 5 ft. Normal “Sugar.” Rkivkk. Adeline M. “Addie” . . ............ . ........055 N. (JeorgcSt., York, Pa. April 2. 1001. 142 lbs. 5 ft., 8 in. Page “Oh kid!” Junior Sociable 20; Choir; Y. Y. C. '1 . U. Executive Board; Press Club; Page (lice Club. Reynolds, Maude E. “Maudic” ..................... .704 Columbia Ave.. Lancaster, Pa. July 27, 1800. 125 lbs. 5 ft., 3 in. Page “Where is Eddie?” Roimport, Mary M. Petty ...................... . .113 College Ave., Lancaster, Pa. June 13, 1000. 102 a lbs. 5 ft., 3 in. Normal “Just so I know. Class President; Senior Play 20; Junior Sociable 10; Editorial Staff. Royer, Clara R........................................................... Lancaster, Pa. October 12, 1890. 128 lbs. 5 ft.. 7 in. Page “My gracious” Schreiner. E. Louise. “Pet”. . . . 20 N. Welles St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. November 22. ISOS. 126 lbs. 5 ft.. 6 in. Page Oo-la-la” Junior Sociable '10. Skldo.mridce, K. (iErtride. “Seldy”........................... Elizabethtown. Pa. May 13. 1894. 00 lbs. 5 ft. Page — 35 — Search me. “ Shaub, Bessie M. “Betty ........................... . .... 545 N. Mary St.. Lancaster, Pa. June 8, 1900. 111 lbs. 5 ft., 4 in. Normal “Ollier than that we know nothing Class Secretary; Junior Sociable 'IB: Press Club. Shoemaker, Sara. “Sally . ................. October -20. 1901. 122 lbs. 5 ft., 3 in. Page Secretary of Page Society. Sikfert, Mary E. “Girlie ................ . . . .812 Columbia Ave., Lancaster. Pa. February 19, 1900. 118 lbs. 5 ft.. 9 in. Page “Darn it. Siegler, Esther M. “Es .............................................. Millersvillc, Pa. April 8, 1901. 119 lbs. 5 ft., 5 in. Page “Great Ned!” Snavely. Helen II. “Suit , Mauheim. Pa. October S, 1899. 110 lbs. 5 ft.. 9 in. Normal “Wouldn’t that jar your slats. Secretary of Class; Junior Sociable ‘i9; Editorial Staff; Secretary of Society; V. W. C. A. Cabinet; Morality Play; Society Critic. Snyder, Aulink L. “Art”......................... .. Elifcabethville. Pa. September 9, 1900. 180 lbs. 5 ft.. 1 in. Page “ Good Night! Vice-President of Class; Class Secretary; Press Club; Assistant Secretary of Society. Stahl, Mary E. “Bobbie ...... . 720 S. Lime St.. Lancaster, Pa. August 21, 1900. 104 lbs. o ft.. 4 in. Normal Here’s a good one. Junior Sociable 19. Christiana, Pa. “Jiminy! — 36 — Green Park, Pa. Stambaugh, Elizabeth. “Lib” January 10, 1920. 110 Il s. 5 ft., 4 in. Page -I-:. C. 0. ' Junior Sociable 19; Class Secretary; Society Secretary; Press Club; Choir; V. W. C. A. Cabinet; Page Glee Club. Stayer. Gertrude. Sue”. . Woodbury, Pa. September 19, 1S9S. 196 lbs. 5 ft.. 9 in. Page “Oh, shucks!” V. W. C. A. Cabinet; Editorial Staff; Press Club; Class Secretary. Stayer, Virgie. “Jinny”...........................................Woodbury, Pa. February 22. 1901. 1 OS lbs. 5 ft.. 4 in. Page “Jimminy Paderewski” Junior Sociable '19. Choir; Page Glee Club; Junior Sociable 19; Choir; Page Glee Chib; Assistant Secretary of class; Assistant Secretary of Society. Stralby, Bessie P. “Bess”.................................... Fast Berlin, Pa. 140 lbs. 5 ft.. 4 in. Page “Oh! Mike!” Junior Sociable; Morality Play; Choir ’20; Page Glee Club; Editorial Staff. Street, Mekna. “Street . . . ... ..Delta, Pa. March a. 1899. 114 lbs. 5 ft.. 4 in. Normal “Gee!” Choir; Normal Society Secretary. Weller, Edna M. “Ed”................... January 2. 1901. 125 lbs. 5 ft., 4 in Page Junior Sociable 19. Witmeh, M. Elizabeth. Betty” ................Lampeter. Pa. June 29. 1900. 125 lbs. 5 ft.. 5 in. Page Gym Carnival. — 37 — Millersville, Pa. Great balls of mud! “Say kid Wittlk. Esther M. “Sunshine” “Dimples’ .............................Columbia. I’a. May 49, 1809. 135 lbs. 5 ft.. 3 in. Normal “Oil, how artful.” Junior Sociable 19. Worth, G. Ai.lene................................................ Landenburg. Pa. December {0, 1900. Ill lbs. 5 ft., 6 in. Page. Class President; Junioe Sociable ’19; Press Club; V W. C. A. ( abinet 19; N ar- sity Basket ball ’19 and ’ 0; V. M. C. A. Treasurer ’40; Curator Page Society. Zeciier, Alta M. “Shorty”.........................SOI S. Queen St.. Lancaster. Pa. December 41, 1900. 110 a lbs. 5 ft., 1 in. Normal “D’j got six cents?” Press Club; Junior Sociable 19; Senior Sociable '40; Editorial StalT. Baker, Fred B. “Freddie” .. ..................................... Abbottown, Pa. August 14, 1898. 135 lbs. 5 ft.. 10 in. Page “Calm yourself” Vice-President V. M. C. A.; Vice-President of Class; President of Page .Society; Senior Play ’10; Junior Sociable 19. Bailey, Fihkman. “Bill .................................Felton, York Co., Pa. September 7, 1898. 135 lbs. 5 ft.. 7 in. Normal “I’m not so keen on that! Business Manager of Touchstone; Society President; Class President; Senior Play; Debating Team '40; Vice-President of Society; President of 'Tennis Association. Brennan, John J. “Red”........... ............................Branch Dale, Pa. November 48, 1904. 150 lbs. 5 ft., 7 in. Page “-------- ! ! ! (Censored) Page Basketball 40; Varsity Football 19 '40; Choir; Reserve Basketball '19; Reserve Baseball 19; Glee Club; Varsity Basketball '40; Junior Sociable 19. — 88 — Sheridan, Pa. ton Dierweciiter, George. “Dutch ........... May 15, 1898. 143 ll s. 5 ft.. 11 in. Normal Junior Sociable '19; Senior Play ’ 20; Treasurer y M C I'll he Doggone. ’ Ehkrly. Abram I). “Abie ............... October 2. 1891. 1 ( «� lbs. 5 ft., 8 in. Normal. Qnarryville, Pa. Ksnei.man, Reeder L. “Esh ................................................. Millersville Pa. March 19. 189(5. 150 lbs. 5 ft.. 10 in. I ag0 “Oh. heck.” Page Society President; Senior Play; Editorial Staff. Fish el. Spencer G. “Spens Seven Valleys, Pa. 140 lbs. 5 ft.. 0 in. Page Class President; Page Society President; Senior Play; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Manager of Senior Basketball. Ford. Edward. “Ed”.................................................Millersville. Pa. February 19. 1900. 150 lbs. 5 ft.. 9 in. Page “(Jee whiz??'. Class Vice-President; Class Play '20; Editorial Stair-. Society President; Varsity Basketball 19; Varsity Baseball 20. IIouck, Ivan. “Van”...................................................Orbisonia. Pa. January 20. 1897. 180 lbs. 5ft., 8 in. Page “You’ve got to show me. Kelly, Waydk I). “Kel”...................................................Etters, Pa. November 12, 1899. 1(50 lbs. 5 ft., 7 in. Normal “Good Football Captain; Y. M. C. A. President; Class President ‘18; Senior Play; Society President. — 59 — Slewii rtstown, Pa. IHISTO M’0lun s, Byron R “Mac ’.. .. . .................. October 11. 1900. 154 lbs. 5 ft., 8 in. Normal Normal Society President; Baseball 18. ‘IS). ' 20: Basketball ball 17. ’IS. 1!� . 18. ••la •• Lots go. ’ll). ’20; Knot- Shai ii. A. Paul. Paul” . ... ...... 545 N. Mary St., barn-aster. Pa. June 5, 1806. 154 lbs. 5 ft., 8 in. Normal “How’s tin good sister today?” President if Class; Senior Play; Normal Society President. Stkickleh, Samuel M. “Slriek . . Sheridan. Pa. June 15. 1900. 131 lbs. 5 ft.. 7 in. Normal Say! Wouldn’t that gel your nanny! Society President; Intcrsoholaslic Debate 20; Y. M. ( . A. Cabinet; Class Vice-President; Junior Sociable ‘19; Senior Play Manager. Sullivan, James A. “Jimmy .. Mahandy City, Pa. September 1-2. 1901. 163 lbs. 5 ft.. 10 in. Puge “Anybody see Red? Society President; Interseholastic Debating Team 10. 20; Senior Play; Junior Sociable; Varsity Football, 18, ‘10; Editorial Staff. Thayer, John K........................................................ Landisville, Pa. April 6. 1808. 145 lbs. 5 ft.. 5 in. Page “Oh. shot!” Editorial Stall'. Warfel. Carl M. “Warf .. ... Millersville, Pa. August 3, 1808. MiO lbs. 5 ft.. 8 in. Normal “Oh, H—!! Basketball 18. 10. 20; Baseball 18; Football 18; Normal Society Minstrel Show. Wahfkl, Russell b. Babe ’........................................ Millersville, Pa Manh 21. 1000 145 lbs. 5 ft.. 6 in. Normal Oh, H—!! Football 17. 18. ’10; Baseball 18. ’10, 20; Basketball 18. ’10.’- (); Class Basketball Captain ’18. 20. i I — 40 — I � FUHRMAN F. BAILEY ' ’Am'% a (jnl in tin I if nr I of Maryland With it hunt that belongs to no . Behold Hill � • uf iiur Im-.sI. Kind reader, ran you not ascertain the look ..f genius in his face, tin- outward signs of brains and moral strength? A rival of !ircr� . the business equal of a Davidson, tin tennis ability of McLoughlin, an actor who can l c compared with Edwin Booth, and a likeable personality. All the.se “Bill combines to make the man he is, lie, with several years experience in teaching and lii.s normal school course behind him is going out to eonquor the educational world, ami he may be sure that lie is taking the best wishes of success from the class of IttiJO. Being a clever conversationalist he makes friends wherever lie appears, especially among tlu-fair sex. Humor once connected hi nuinc with that uf one of our fairest classmates, Helen; but there's a girl waiting in Maryland. his heavy correspondence tell Us that. For n short while, due to Army activities, w. thought we would lose “Bill, but the clouds of war rolled by and he returned to finish with the class of his choice, (iod speed In you Bill.' i I FRED V. BAKER “.Vo I for himself, hut for the world In lints.’ This inspiring visage i' that of Fred Baker, better known as “Fred who hails from dnms County where he finished his course in the Abhotslowu High School with the class of 1017. After this he brenllusl in the pcdogogieal atmosphere and liked it so much, that he decided to put on the armor, and continue in this work. And this is the reason we saw Fred shoulder to shoulder with us in Fred is apparently quiet and shy of the opposite sex, but w hat we do not know about Fred ” Flossie knows. Fred was never known to quit, either in work or social affairs. His reading and his smile have won for him. the favor of the entire class of lil O. nd they in return can only wish him the best from life's store Iioiihc. MIRIAM K. BARD Maiden with tin meek’ liroirn eyes, I n whose depth a shadow lies Like the dusk in the eiwning skies. Miriam came to us from the Elizabethtown High School in the Fall of UM8. She is a very active young lady and is fond of singing, playing the piano, the guitar, and is especially fond of ' athletics. She is one of our athletic girls, her happiest moments are those which she spends on the (Ivin floor or on the Tennis court. For a while Mini belonged to the snappers club at M. S. X. S. but she no longer is a member as she intends to become a (Jrave ' woman in her home town. Miriam intends to become a gymnasium teacher, whether she will become n gymnasium teacher or an Art's teacher is not known; in cither position. Mini we wish you success. IS - 'll — I 1 EDITH BATDORF MINNIE BATDORF These congenial twins mine to us from I cbnnon County with b� ins enough for the entire elusa. Senior Arithmetic i.s just n cinch anil Plivsies problems too. Very often quite a liberal “hnmlout was given by these girls to some of the hungry Day •students who frequented the 15a t-dorfs room, and how the faces beamed when, in Methods Class Minnie would slyly whisper, We got a box from home.” Although they are very much alike in many ways, yet in a few things they differ greatly. Now Kdith is just the best little cook and seamstress, and seems to he striving to excel along these particular lines. Could you guess why? Minnie, without a doubt, will be a very successful teacher, as her work in the Model School bears testimony to the fact. Put who can tell! Her diligent efforts here may be spent in preparing her to leach a little school of her own. Whatever your lot. girls.your class of ‘40 wishes the best for you. FRANCES R. BEATTY “ hurt on lor lips, owl soul within lor eye . Soft us lor clime, owl sunny os her skies.” Prances. Iieltcr known as Fran.” joined us in the Fall of 'IS coming from the renowned Ml. Joy High ami is always ready to impress our minds with the wonders of that place. Fran possesses a jolly good nature and is loved by all. She is a strong friend, her friendship living proved by her readiness in sharing the contents of her boxes with anyone who comes along, for her motto is, I am every Ixjdy’s friend and everybody is my friend.” “Frances is an ardent Pageite and has frequently and ably displayed her talents in her beloved society. Hut of all Fran's favorite diversions the one she dearly loves is going over hill and Dale. We notice, too. a merry twinkle in her . eye when anyone mentions Dickinson.” Frances expects to leach and from her work in the Model School we feel confident of her success. The best wishes of the class of '•ill go with you, Fran.” I i ( — 42 — C. BLANCHE BIGONY i t '• Tin Inn that she is much inclined To tall; ond chatter with nil tnankind. Good gracious, wlmt’s all the commotion about.' Never mind, you needn't get excited it-'only Blanche, our blonde apart luenl friend ussuing commands to her many admirers, especially to Gerber. ‘‘ She never could understand why some people always forget to shut the door. So many times a day, yon can expect to hear her voice ring out with the gentle reminder Please shut the door. II� r motto is Work and you always found her busy between seven and ten, except when she was doing other tilings. However, you must not think that Blanche is not willing to lend a helping hand wherever she sees it is needed. This young lady has several hobbies, one is dancing, in which she excels. another making friends among the opposite sex. All of her classmates join in wishing her success in whatever line of work she may choose. ESTHER W. BOWER ly Her (jltnssy hair won cluslcrctl o’er a hrow llriijhl with intelligence owl fair awl xinoolh Beading sends few shunts to Millersville but judging from Esther she sends her best. On every question Esther has her opinion, with her a thing is cither right or wrong and she has the courage to stand up for her convictions. This quality has gained for her the respect and admiration of all w ho know her. She is a very capable and enthusiastic worker, everything she docs with a will. When Esther is present the applause at society or cheering at the games never lags, for here she can give vent to her surplus energy. Ever since her arrival at Millersville. she has been a loyal citizen of third Hour and her everpresent box of cookies is a delight to all her friends. As to her future career as a teacher, we feel assured that it will be a success, for has she not already demonstrated her ability as a disciplinarian in the Model School! JOHN BRENNAN Happy am I. from carr I'm free, Why aren’t they all an contented an me. Permit us to introduce the one and only “Bed. A fine fellow, with a smile and a bright word for all Cheerfulness is his chief characteristic. Somewhere in the mountains in Sehlily-kill County in the mining village of Branchdule is John’s home, lie came to Millersville to prepan himself for a higher education, and his preparation has been thorough. (Jive John a gnu and a dog, put him in a wilderness abounding with game, and he is in his I'topia. I ndoubtedly, he is the best athlete in our class, and also the best sportsman, fair and true. Bed is the bane of all hall teachers win ill he encounters, for he and his inseparable. Jimmy , are forever getting into mischief. John possesses those qualities which appeal to girls, and he uses these qualities very skillfully. In class, Bc l is naturally bright but books have no attraction for him. Altho grammar is his pet subject his field of endeavor seems to be electricity. After you finish the technical school we know that you w ill get “Hich ey. — tf — MARY H. BURROUGHS If she 'ill, she trill, non may dejiend on it. Am! if she tron't, she won't, so that's the end of it. Mjiry is ii lass who hails from Philadelphia. She came to us in the Fall of 1 ! 17 nml soon showed us that she had the qualities of a leader. Jinny is never absent when there is work to be done. She is energetic and impulsive, wasting muon valuable time in trying to get out of scraps into which she has been led by her quick tongue. However, she is one of our Honor students. Mary has a strong liking for the Irish especially if they have “Red curly hair. One of her pastimes is to help tin- innocent (?) triplets start something. Nevertheless she is nil earnest worker and very decided in her opinions and if she continues in her chosen profession we predict for her a great future. HELEN M. CAMERON “ it wtten't an adage, Worn arid old, MV would hi! you a tnl That In is often been told. Good goods often come In Mtckaffott small, And that's why some girls Are not eery tall.” This little girl came to join u in our Sophomore year after spending two happy years in the Model School. She is very industrious and seems to enjoy her school work very much and no matter how busy, she is always willing to lend a hand to her classmate. , or to anyone who needs her aid. She Can forget her school work over week ends to entertain her host of friends, who are of both sexes: she can entertain with music for she plays the piano very well. We do not know anything about her plans for the future except that she wants to be a successful teacher but we know before long she will give this up and as she is fond of sew ing nml cooking, we w ill find her mistress of her ow n domain. In whatever course you choose, we, as a class, wish you success. ANNA H. BRUBAKER Of her bright face, one glann will trace a picture an the brain. And of her coin in echoing hearts a sound must long remain. Alina is one of our jollies! girls who hails from “Shadynook Farm. She joined our Class in the Fall of IP It) after a very successful career in teaching. It was a lucky day for the Normal w hen Anna joined our ranks, because she has been deeply interested in all school activities and has been very capable in fill-tilling the duties assigned her. Willing, good-natured, and kind are virtues characteristic of nne. Those who know her best really appreciate her jovial disposition, for wherever Anne goes, fun goes with her. In spite of her busy life at Millcrsville, Anne always found time to write her daily letter to whom? It is hard to sa.v. but it must be Rob, because she seems to like that mime. Anne, wherever life's journey leads yon. the best wishes of the Class go with you. ? ( I — 44 — EDNA CRALEY I i 1.1 ftiT teaching for n time. K ln:t decided to come to Millers-ville. While here she has met with the beat of success, an.I has taken an nelive part in school activities. Faina is a staunch Normnlite. and an ardent W 'I . I worker. Whenever hr Hull is in doubt, he calls upon Edna; and when she is wrong, lie is deeply grieved. Hut few are the times she is wrong. We are sure that in her future work she will specialize in Mathematics. Kdna. our best wishes go with you in your work. IDA CRUM “ Shi is timid and sedah So doubt you will atvr. Hut that prin t s writ enough, jnrhtips, How litlh you riiilbj know her. bla. one of the two representatives from Dauphin County, is a very quid girl. She is very industrious and works hard at her lessons, cspecialy Senior (irammor. Once you get acquainted with Ida. you are impressed with her sense of humor and wit. She is not identified with the snappers for she has never been seen to talk with a ln� y on our campus. Judging from the regular letter that brings such a happy smile to her face when the second hall mail is given out, she appeals to at least one boy. we are sure. Ida enjoys working with the little people at the Model School and from the numlier of Modelites which crowd around her after teaching, she must be very successful. Just what Ida intends to do after graduating, we can’t tell, but whatever you do. our best wishes follow you, Ida. NAOMI DEMMY “ Diligence is thr mother of good luck. After completing the course in the Huinhridgr public schools Naomi entered M. S. N. S. as a Sophomore. She has been most diligent and persevering at her work and is one of 1920‘s most brilliant students. Minerva, the goddess of Wisdom gave freely of her potion to Naomi. Her fame in Senior rithmctie is spread broad-cast She is very quiet but is always ready and w illing to impart her knowledge to her friends. Your accomplishments arc many. Naomi, and in the pursuit of them we wish you all the success possible. — 4$ — EDNA DENLINGER “Mow but sure. • I Edna is one iif mir red-cheeked village c|uecn who entered • be hall of learning and tin- wall of fame os a Ereshman. In order I lint she might not wear out her one pleasure in life, name-l. ;iltending M. S. V S.. she taught school for a short while. She then returned to school to graduate with the class of 1040. h to the male sex, Edna has hail one real attraction. sea-gone gentleman whom she calls Jiggs. I’nfortunately Jigg was called away from sehool and now Edna spends her time pro Oaring difficult examination for her class in the Model School This sort of work appear to lie Edna's calling. It i' the sincere wish of the class that Edna may snowed in becoming chairman of the State Hoard of Examiners in the very near future. GEORGE DIERWECHTER This is one of our “Dutch’ ’ bov from far off I«ebanon. Thoroughly easy going and perfectly harmless. George ha glided down the peaceful stream of Normal life to the great and far-reaching delta, graduation, whence we go to our various occupations and duties. He is a very daring and speedy motorist, a many a country cop will attest Mthough a farmer, l� y nature and desire, lie absolutely detests chickens in any form. School teaching seem to appeal to I hi Ind and he seems to lie ready to step right in some principal's chair. Though not a brilliant student, he fulfills all the necessary condition proposed by State Hoard and has passed successfully all the required sub- iects George i u fine swimmer ami an excellent tennis player, nit that is a far ns time allow him to participate in athletic , lie occupies the responsible position of treasurer on the V Cabinet and is an earnest and ardent Normalite. Maybe George will return to the farm and may be not. Hut wherever he goo with hi good nature and charming smile. lhi I my will always win friends and success. ABRAM EBERLY “Kuril In bed mid early In rise Makes a man healthy, irudthy and wise.'' bram comes from Qunrrvville. the “capital of lower I.nu-caster County. Nor doe he come in vain, for a more studious boy cannot be found in the class of 40. Wo cannot vouch that Abram goo to bed early but we do know that he rises early, for he is one of our day student who was always at Millersville at 7: ItO A. M. prepared for the labor of the day. lie i faithful. .'s . not only to hi country, which lie served for twenty-two months, b111 to hi studies also which received most of hi attention. We wish yon Abram, what we are sure you will have, a brilliant future. I - 40 - i I REEDER L. ESHELMAN (innl uorkx mi inr nrimit not by ntmii lh.biil byjH'twiftonri'. Itmler, a tall mid stately figure, came ! • us from tin- rural schools of Manor township. Hr joined the Freshman Class in dll' Fall of 1016 and spent this and the succeeding year with us. In 1017 lie desired to try out his pedagogical talent, after which lie returned to drink deeper of the I'ierien Spring. He took up his work in the usual manner, giving aid to anyone who fell by the wayside in .Mathematics. With the Mime sprit of obedience he answered the call of the colors in 1018 and after receiving his discharge he returned oner more to acquire his long looked-for ambitious. Kccdcr has never been known to fail in Mathematics. but then two heads arc better than one. Nevertheless it is certain that an individual with such helpful and active spirit, as lie has shown in all school and social affairs shall attain the highest plain's in life. The wishes of the (•hiss of IDiitl go with you. livelier. ETHEL FEAGLEY Still to In mill, utill In In ilrinml, Still to In jiniinh riil and perfuimd” Ethel is one of the quiet girls in our class. fter graduating from the Stevens High School in Lancaster, and after teaching for a year or two, she decided to cast her lot with us. the IBsjO class. We will always be glad she is one of us. for she is always willing to do her share of work, ami often does the otherperHon’s share also. Ethel could always do what we could not. She is sure to make a success of teaching, for she was one of the best teachers in the Model School, liked by both her teachers and pupils. Hut then, we never can tell for how long the profession will hold her. for we are told that there is Some One although Ethel never tells us about it. Hut at any time we wish her sue-ess. and Iota of it. in whatever work she may take up. SPENCER FISHEL .I nilnit tnnti, imlnil, lo wm acquaintance, but to hixfrunikf full iloijunil niouyh.’' Would you think that this quiet, unassuming chap went thru the Hattie of the rgonne in the late World War ? Yes, Spence did his bit ami then returned with his laurels to graduate with us. Soon he made his presence felt. In Mathematics Inis a genius of which we can well be proud. Senior Arithmetic held no terrors for Spence. Having had sonic former experience in teaching, he slipped naturally into the groove he was to till across the street, lie is very popular. What more proof can you want than that he was Chief Executive of our Class last winter term! Ever ready to lend a helping hand, generous and ealm-tempered. Spence has been a true comrade to us. His Senior Vrithmetic papers used to be promulgated throughout boy's dorm' on home-work evenings. The Y M. C . Cabinet owes sonic of its progress! vcm-ss to Spence's interest, and Page Society too bad been benelittcd by bis presence. Spen-eer will make good, of that there is no doubt. IPSO wishes him all the luck and success in the world ami appreciates tin- work-in lias done for her. x — 47 — VERGIE FOLTZ Silence is golden.” This quiet maiden enliwl our school us a Spohomofc in I lie Fall of HM8, Iml due to her ability, she became a Junior in the same year. Yergic is an excellent student. There is nothing that she doesn't know something aliOul She docs not keep all her knowledge to herself but helps others to see through their difficulties. Yi-rgie's one delight is lluiring in 'Ag. She knows all that is in the book and a lot more. Yergio desires to lie a missionary in the foreign lands where the unbelievers may lie made believers. The Class of 1920 wishes you a successful expedition. EDWARD W. FORD “ .1 little nonsense note and tin n In relinked by tin wisest men.” Edward, w ho comes to us from the High School across the way, is one of our most popular day students. No matter how dark the day may lie or how large the task to be done, Edward most always sees the bright side and is an inspiration to those aliout him. At one time, Eddie” was an ardent member of the Snappers Club of Room R. but In sure has given u- the impression of being true to Maude. Ye may also say that Edward has some musical ability, for lie was a member of I hot • lee Club and often times favored us with violin solos at Swiely meetings. We can say only worthy things concerning him for we know no others. The best wishes of the class attend you. Edward. ANNA M. FOREMAN “Smile and tin world smile with non, Weep and you alone ” This brown-eved maid is thought by some to lie very quiet, but those who know her. think ditFcrcntly. She is a loyal and true friend and is always ready to help whenever she can. Not Only to her friends. Inii also to her lessons has she pro veil faithful.’ Anna came to Millorsville in the Fall of 1918, after having graduated from Elizabethtown High School the previous spring ('roqueting and sleeping are Anna's fads. She says I would rather sleep than eat.?' nnu. we hear. i% quite capable of pre- ftaring dainty dishes while at home, and we feel sure there will le one lucky man who will not need to worry about good eats. We feel perfectly safe at any rate, in giving her the highest kind of recommendation. She Haims her ambition is to tench school for a numlier of years. She is heard to speak so much aliout the Maxwell. This, in connection with her interest in Domestic Science leads us to wonder how long she will leach in the public schools. We. the Class of 1920 wish her success. MABEL A. GERBER “.Xoiic knnn her but to loir her, Nona named her but to praise.” This charming brown-eyed girl came to us from far Sohuyl-kill County. Little? Yes, .Hubs is certainly small Init she hits big ideals and lofty aspirations. Always ready for a good lime. That's Mabel ail over. She is especially fond of dancing and can manage her feet to perfection, however, she is incapable of managing those brown eyes. We can readily see and understand your reason for selecting Millcrsville as the school to be enlightened by your presence. Mabel has an optimistic disposition, and no matter what happens she never worries. Her motto i'. Never trouble trouble until trouble troubles yon. Alllio fond of a gixxl time, she never lets play interfere with her work and consequently has made a fine record at Normal. Here's to the best pal ever Mabs” ! May success be yours. RUTH GISE Attempt the end, and ne.eer Maud to doubt. Xothim s SO hard, hut search will find it nut.” One of the chief chamctoristi s of our friend Ruth, is embodied in this quotation. Never, in all the work, no matter how difficult the duties, have we known her to shirk. With a good will, she attempted and successfully surmounted each task; even Senior Arithmetic. This same perseverance, we learn, attended her through her previous work. Ruth spent one year at home after graduating from Elizabethtown High School. Knowing the merits of our class, her lot was east with our ranks of sincere workers in the fall of 1018. Roth her.social and intellectual attitude have proved her a member worthy of praise. As private secretaries are unheard of at boarding school, Ruth was compelled to spend her leisure hours attending to her enormous correspondence. ns letters and boxes reached her from all quarters, even as far as Haiti. We are fully assured that she will be a successful teacher of English in sonic high institution of learning as this is her ambition, and her efforts have been faithfully exerted with this in view. May happiness and success ever attend you, this is the wish of the 1920 class. EDNA RUTH GRIGG Ruth Wrap fuel in the solitude of her own oriffinalUy.” The slighest glance at this lass reveals her varied and valuable talents. Her activities her at school have proved her an excellent leader. She is also a very convincing debater, and quite an elocutionist Rut her gifts are not all along strictly intellectual lines, for she is a very pleasing performer on the violin. Almost a Ren Franklin when it comes to versatility. This girl has strong likes and dislikes. She just adores State College ami is exceeding fond of sandwiches, especially “Ham. Her highest ambition is to Ik a superior “sponge, cake baker, which vocation she expects to follow after 192.1. — .10 — HILDA GROH “Jiuljuxt a.s quirt streams can hr stirred, So her nature in often around! to play and fun. Allow nit to introduce to yon one of our C|tiivl. yet joyous girls. She in one of those persons who has very little to say, except when the occasion demands it. Hilda has had some experience as a teacher and proved herself worthy of being called a teacher. Ilesides this, there are practical experiences of life in which the modest Hilda is quite proficient. Energetic and enthusiastic as we know her to he, we see her successful star shining brightly in the future. Then this he our prayer as forth you go: That strength may he yours to meet each foe. That courage may give its hand to thee. That purpose and truth your friends may Ik , That whatever cross you have to hear You may stand the test of the world, out there. C. MARIE HARTMAN “Always on hand, whenever there’s fun, Everyone likes her, liken everyone.” The above quotation describes Marie as no other could for she is always ready with some fun and there is never a dull moment when she is around. Marie entered M . S , S. as a I'res liman. and after taking two years to teach, has now made a bright edition to our cln . Marie has won some fame as a teacher in our Model School and we as a class trust that in the future her light will not he dimmed. Is this all that can he said of Marie? Oh. for a volume to write about her! Marie loves to use her faculty of speech, especially when entertaining the opposite Sex. not to mention Carl. We fear Marie's teaching career will Ik doomed to a speedy termination hut we are sure tlint she will prove true in the big things of life. The best wishes of the Class go with you. MARY C. HELLYER “ Happy mn I. from rare I'm free! Why aren't they all contented like me. M. S. N. S. was indeed fortunate to have a good willing girl like Mary within its walls. She is on committees, taking part at the last minute, and above all, our Y. V. I'. A. president. Mary came to us from Huntington County, w here she has been seen climbing the hills in company with her father, with a gun on her shoulder. Her sure aim has brought her may laurels in the woods and plain, also in her school work. For her life-work she chooses settlement work. Our good wishes go with her on this excellent mission. — 60 — GRACE A. HENDERSON “ 77 ' joy of youth and health her rye displayed, The nine of heart, n very look COTu'cyed.'' Perchance some one hits heard I heat words. Have you seen anything of Anne?” Voii may know it is “Shorty,” to see her without Anne is unusual. Shorty” Caine from May town to join our rhiss in the Kail of 1910. She was an ardent worker and ever true to the Class of '20. A very common occurrence. y in Hoorn 317 was to see Shorty” throw all work aside at 9:00 ami prepare for tea. To hear her speak of the opposite sex was so unusual that she left her friends under the wrong impression, hut when any one would mention K. and M she would standby listening with all interest. Grace has always expressed her desire f«� r College work and some day. I’m sure will find her an able instructor. The best wishes of the Class of ’20 follow you in your pursuit. GOLDIE E. HOOPER On tin ,-veii tenor of her way she goes, Nor nods, nor hecks to any male sin knows. This flaxen-haired maiden is Goldie. She is one of our day-students and comes from Columbia every day. After graduating at the Columbia High School she entered our ranks as a Junior. Goldie is one of the quiet girls of our class. She possesses the art of self-council for we gather very little information concerning her personal affairs. However her rather reserved disposition has not failed to bring her the respect of those who know her. The Imy.s at Millersville seem to have little attraction for Goldie but we cannot tell whether it is the same with those at Columbia. So far as we know she intends to teach and we a re sure she will he a successful teacher as her work in the Model School has proved her such. Whatever her future life work may be. we are sure success will Ik- with her. and the best wishes of her classmates and friends are hers. DOROTHY JOHNSON Her sunny locks Hang on her temples like a golden fleece, “Cosey” one of the famous quintette known as the Cosmopolitan Club of Hoorn H. came to us from the ’18 class of Man-iieim High School. No need, dear reader, to speak of her ether- ini beauty with her picture before you. She is one of those per- V sonages who. at an early age. have a rare and intense appre- ciation of the higher things of life. She is most reticent with regard to her aired ions for t he opposite sex but she is not so cynical concerning them as one may suppose. Alt ho she is a minister's daughter she is evidently protecting herself against the grim hereafter” by her associations with John” a chemist in the Aslnvslos Plant.” The best wishes of the class attend you “Cosy” and Shakespeare gives vent to the feelings of the club in these words— Now the fair Goddess Kortune. Kail deepin love with thee; Prosperity lie thy page”. — 51 — BEULAH M. KEITH “ AM She is a mttitir.n fair, .1 mi Itas a wondrous mi ml, Though ant sea nit the with it'orltl o’er, ’Tia a am tUt hartI hi find” Do you know Beulah? Sin live on Second Hall mid is not very tall. She ha medium dark hair with the natural wave, bright laughing eyes. which smile at you from the depths, and two rosy cheeks, altogether making that sweet eounteuanee one cores to gaze ii|� on. “Snookurns came to us from Brownstown It seeuis that tin- words which form the subject upon which she can converse most entertainingly for any length of lime are “Urownstown and Wolf. Some one may say. I wonder why that subject is so interesting? Ask Snookums ami you shall hear. It did not take very long for us to detect the reason for these conversations after we learned that most of her letters were stamped Brownstown.” “Snookums hecume one of our members in Is and has always I wen characterized by her happy disposition. From our knowledge of her work in the Model School, she has proved herself to be a SU .TCs.sful teacher. Although we do not expect her to stay in the teaching profession very long, we wish her success in whatever path of life she may choose to follow. WAYDE D. KELLEY To serve In fellow students, To do what is right. To Ini I his wayward classmates, lie strifes with all his might.” Yes. this is Wnydc. Four years at M S. . S. have given Kcl a little say in what our standards arc here. A hard working student especially good in science. Wnydc has made hi' presence felt among us. An earnest and capable debater, an excellent soloist, he has been a big factor in literary society. In dramatics, tin , he can do his bit. But it is as Captain of our football s |uad that wo best know him. lie is one of the best etuis that ever matriculated at M V. Of good and straightforward Christian character. Wftyde smx-essfully directed the affairs of the N. M. C. A this year, as its president. But he is always ready for fun. and ranks among the disturbers of the |H-acc in third hall, lie has already been .'iieecssful in a business capacity and lime only can tell when lie will retire, a prosperous man. l!UiO will never forget your services, Wnydc. Carry on elsewhere as you have here and for you there will not be any toll-gates where you buy your way with tears. ALICE H. KENDIG . ml still tii yazttl ami still our mauler ynir, How out small head could carry all she knew.” This brown-eyed lass, a native of M illcrsville, entered the Normal in the fall of TO. That success has been with her is proved by the fact that she won tin- Wiokorshum I’ri .e in her Junior year, Alice is industrious, modest and cheerful and ever ready to give a kind word or helping hand to a fellow-student. She does not believe in wasting lime, even noon hour finds her busily preparing her Model School work. Nor doc she believe in wasting words. For some reason, she has a particular dislike for “bluffing. Her clever, concise remarks and cheerful disposition win her the love and the respect of all who Come in contact with her. We feel sure that Alice will readily adapt herself to whatever branch of teaching she may follow and that she w ill Ik- successful. She has the best w ishes of the Class of ltt O — 52 — RUTH M. KOONTZ o Ambition Inns no rest. Tliis quotation is very suggestive, when trying to tell nitont Ruth, fter finishing her t-ourse at the public school of Rnius-Imrg, she entered M. S N. S. n,s n Freshman. She linn broken her stny here, by teaching (luring the winter, but decided to fin-I s' i h wit It the class of IlhJO. Ruth is a very earnest worker with ts great ambitions. It is hard to say whether she will be I)r. Hull's able assistant, or a teacher of French One is seldom greeted with an English salutation from her. but by Ronjonr. Rest wishes for a successful career. Ruth. I ALICE KLINE hair often re {if tilt, I my apt-wit: never my silence. This ({notation expresses the way we feel about this reticent member of our class We never hear her. but she is always active both in her school duties and social duties. She always had her work done, and was willing to help others in doing tin work they did not find time to do. Then, when it comes to music, that's where Alice shines, for she is a wonderful performer on the organ. So we do not know if she will be a school teacher although she proved a very successful on in her work in the Model School. Rut whatever profession 'lie intends to make her life's work, our best wishes go with her. CATHERINE KLANN ‘'Speech is silver, sibucc is joltten,” Catherine is one of the (|uict. day-student girls, whose nature can be interpreted lies I by the aliovo ({notation. She graduated from Stevens High School in HUS. and was just as quiet there. a% she is hen- a very industrious, reserved, young |M-rson. You may rest assured that whenever Catherine undertakes to do a tiling, she will pul her whole heart and soul into it. She tells us that her chief ambition is to bivome a Kindergarten teacher We all wish her the greatest amount of success in whatever she does. However, one can never tell exactly what the aims of these quiet girls are. Probably her Kindergarten aims will lie satisfied along a different line — 6S — ELMA E. KOSER “God blots (In: man who first invented sleep So Saneho Panza said, ami so sap I, And bless him, also, that he didn't keep His great discovery to himself nor Try to make it—as the lucky fellow might— .1 close monoply by latent right.” Elina's reputation lies in the fact that sin is one of our greatest sleepers and talkers. One of the traits she possesses is the nifl of Slamming. Sin- delights in comparisons of all kinds, especially in comparing her characteristics and her home with those of her schoolmates. In Ivlina's mind there is no place like Harrisburg. She is very original in her tlio'ts and is not inclined to accept anyone vise's views. One of her greatest attributes is that she never worries and always takes every thing quite cheerfully. If she never loses this we know that she will always he happy and full of joy. MIRIAM KREIDER “Quiet, unassuming, a friend to everyone. Doing her duly the Very best she can.” Miriam, another of our loyal day-students, entered our ranks at the opening of the Junior year. After graduating from Hast Lampeter High School she eompletec her High School course at Steven's High and then decided to join the class of ’20. How proud we are to have her in our class. Her poetic ability is surpassed by few and her Latin is a mere pastime. She is a very industrious and studious girl and frequently burns the midnight oil as late as eleven or twelve o'clock. During the time she has been at Millersvillc. she has stored her cranium full of Pedagogical Principles and Theories, which we feel sure she will know how to use when she gets out to teach. She is rather reserved and only A few know of her future aspirations, hut we believe she will make teaching her profession for awhile at least. Whatever she may do. we wish her a bright and happy future. KATHRYN R. LEAMAN “It is harder to convince a small self-willed person than an army.” Kathryn is the youngest of the ‘'Triplets. the other two lm-ing Mary and Lib. They are so called not because of any blood relationship but because of the similarity of their tastes, and further-more because of the dose bond of friendship that exists among them. Happy-go-lucky deseriln-d '‘Kit's altitude towards life until her Senior year and then she suddenly became dignified. This was due perhaps to the fact that she taught English to Third High pupils, older than herself, for she is the youngest of the class. Kit has been a hard worker for the class and Page Society and we wish her the highest success in her life work. -54- BYRON R. MjCLUNG I ''Oh! It's nice In yd up in the. morning— litil it's hdlcr In lie in lied. What's that rapid buzz at the other end of the Hall? It sounds like a machine gun. No! that’s just Mae taking up new ground on some new phase of an argument while returning from his morning’s ablutions, with only :52 seconds until tin- last breakfast bell. Byroti joined the class in the Fall of 1!M7 after graduating from Stewardstown High School. Besides ability iu the “Dorm debates, .Vac excels ill athletics, having held positions on tin- Varsity Baseball. Football.and Basketball Teams. As a chauffer he has no equal, being able to drive, sideways, backwards, or straight ahead, usually sideways when a Faculty member is nlong. The Lizzy had an instinct for York Co and frequently asserted it by taking mid-week trips . We think it was to gel a Peg as the engine knocked terribly at times. Byron possesses energy and a sunny disposition and we feel sure he will attain all that the class of ’it) can wish him. We wish you the best. EVALYN IVAN M'MAHON “ This mnilcst hiss, calm and serene, Is never heard anil seldom seen.'’ The high aims and ambitions of life will ever be a guide for Kvalyn. Never yet have we known her to fail in anything, for when duty calls, she is always present. Onward seems to be her watchword and her key to success is the .-,110111 word “toil. How these sedate old mountains of Huntingdon County seem to allure Mickey, for among them her childhood days were spent and enjoyed. From the country school of that County, she entered the High School at State. But unfortunately one year terminated her career there, for her parents moved to a little town in Bedford County. At this place she finished High School and in the spring of HH8 came to Millersville. Kva-lyn’x greatest hope is that she may be a missionary, but we fear that Cupid may interfere for this is our Light-haired maiden, quiet, but full of fun. Who writes to State when school is done. EDYTHE MOYER “There is but one with whom she has heart lo In hajipi and 9� y” What’s all the excitement about on Second Hall and Boom II? Now we hear the minor! “ Deed’’ is coining back. No wonder there was a commotion as she is one of the best loved girl in our class. In the beginning of our Senior year wo had expected to lose Deed as she had decided to teach at home, but the call to Millersville and “Abe” was entirely too much for her. hence tin- excitement. This blue-eyed girl lives in Schuylkill County and is one of the best known girl- at school. She is a good student, industrious and is noted for her work done in Model School. Deed says she will not teach long. We wonder why? Well. Deed, no matter what your life work may be, the Senior Class wishes you happiness and success. — 55 — HELEN MARTIN ‘Snap, snap, snap, when school is o’er. Snap on tin campus, snap in tin lobby, Snap by the Room It door. The above lines reveal Helens muiii occupation while at Mill-ersville. She U one «f the fun-loving girls of our class and then-fore many people wonder how Helen can make Such brilliant recitations. Second hall needs no alarm clocks, as Helen's shreiking laughter warns all. that it is time for breakfast. However she can be dignified and demure, especially when she i preparing some musical for Page Society, or is approaching tin Mood School. Nevertheless. Helen is a fine girl, ulid we hope that she will be just as successful and popular in the school of life as she has been hen at soli (Mil. t MARY MAST The soul of music slumbers in the shell Till leak’d and kindled by lh master’s spell.” Mary came to M. S. N. S. after finishing a course in the Christiana High School, and the class of 1920 feels very proud and lucky to own her as one of its members. She is never idle for a moment and is always ready to give a lift in a light pinch. Conscientiousness is tin key note of Mary's life and she sets a good example for ull of us to follow. Who will ever forget the thrills and inspirations inspired by Mary’s music? She is truly nil artist in the musical line. Many programs have been made more enjoyable by her piano solos. As for teaching its a life work, you will have to ask Mary, for, no one knows. but we can prophesy a brilliant career in the musical world for her. The good wishes of the class of 1920 attend you in your future work. � VIOLA MEASE An open-hrarled maiden, purr and true.” Now just take a good look at a real sport. Viola was one of the Lancaster Day Students who was always ready to offer her motherly advice to the girls who entrusted themselves to her can . She is tin possessor of a very good nature and is always the same. “Oh girls. I've got news, were the familiar words which so often echoed thru the car in the morning when Vi got on. She U full of pop and always served faithfully on the many committees here at school, and we are quite sure she could serve equally as well, as one of tin members of a committee of two which Cupid will no doubt Mark” out sooner or later. — 60 — I I 1 I ' � HELEN MENTZER Trust not in her Unit .sa ws a saint. lick'll joined our illustrious class in 1SM8. a graduate from Denver Mil'll School. During her first year she was a member of the “First Hall Bunch Iml since, -.lu- has been keeping the Third Hall teachers busy. Helen delights in teaching in the Model School and is never so happy as when she receives her criticisms. She varies the mouoton.v of school life bv going home just as often as the Faculty can lie persuaded to allow her to go. She says these are very interesting visits, and especially when certain people just happen to he home from Slate. Helen has spent most of her time here studying, Iml gay.es dreamily upon a certain picture on her bureau. Maybe this is the reason she refused repealed invitations to meet certain Juniors on a certain fall evening. Herr’s happiness to Helen in the future. IVAN HOUCK «■ tfiho ilors the best In can does in II, acts nobly, angels could no wore. Way back in IJMo Ivan first came to Millersville, but Fate had decreed that his name should grace tin- roll of 1 MO. lie left school and gained practical experience in his chosen life-work and in the spring term of this year he returned to us. Though our associations with him have been brief we have found him to In- of sterling character, a steady conscientious worker, and a pleasant companion, lie is quite a business man and often leaves us on trips of strictly professional nature, but it has been whispered that business is not Ivan’s only attraction in Harrisburg. Imagine, ye renders, a man taking Senior Grammar and Senior Arithmetic, both in one term, then judge the ability of this young man. Ivan, though your stay has been brief, we have been benefit led by having known yon. Follow on with our most hearty wishes. JANET MILLER “Xone km tc her hut to lore her. When you learn to know this little maiden, who is one of the few members of our Class w ho comes from Chester County, you will final this saving true on account of her accompanying smile. Janet camp to us in the fall of H IS from the I’arkesburg High School mid her excellent work here has show n us why she was head of her lass in her hour town. At rue friend is a ran and and hard thing to find also applies to her for she is a friend of all the girls not mentioning the other sex with whom she is very popular. Wlwn asked about her plans for the future, she always answers that she intends to teach a few years then take a course at Columbia I'niversitv: but we doubt this very much. Whatever course lie may choose, the Class of IllgO wishes her success. — r r — EDITH MOORE “ True eyes, Too pure, tot ftnmsi in ought to ilisguise The sintt soul shining through Ihnn. After finishing an illustrious career in the Sunbury High School in lifts. Edith came to M. S. V;. a timiil Junior. Her .sweet helpful, good-mttured disposition has won for her many friends and the esteem i� f her classmates. From her picture one would imagine her to he a Saint -Imt a few peeps Miind the scenes if there are any pranks or tricks to he played. Edith is right there. If one hears a hasty patter of feet thru the hall shortly after “lights one knows that Edith is only trying to elude the hall teacher. Hut when she works, she works ami is never caught sleeping on tin- joh. Her ability along the lines of art musie(?), minute writing, correcting of 7th grade .spelling papers (?) and acting is very evident. So here's our lnwt wishes for u successful life to a maid— Whose modest nature and noble air Prove her as good as she is fair. ELLEN MUMMA Can she talk! Well I guess! A ml tough, too, H e must confess.” Footsteps approaching Who's coming? Yes its Lon, our happy classmate who beams upon us with those dancing black eyes and says, Ye gods! girls 1 didn’t get a thing done to-night. “Leu's home is in I.andisville and many are the week ends that she spends there. Quite fortunate are we. that she heard of this illustrious class and joined our ranks in the fall of l!tl“. Even though the course of her first year was strewn with the thorns of illness, she did not lose interest and came back in tin- spring term full of vigor. She takes her studies ns a matter of course and manages to dispose of them without a great deal of effort. Hut we know she has put some extra time on one particular Physics lesson for she discovered the secret of perpetual motion and put it into good use. She may have her faults, but conceit is not one of them, for we just couldn't make her talk about herself. Hence we can tell very little of her heart throbs. However we have a lingering suspicion that there is some admirable person in Lafayette College. Though always happy and full of fun, we who have gone thru school with this tall htSs. well know that there are deeper thoughts and motives underlying her frivolities. ELIZABETH MURRAY “ Three stories high, kind, full of fun.” Elizabeth embarked on the Normal ship in the fall of 1018. as a demure, little maid from Shenandoah. She does not In -lieve in early marriages and does not expect to barter tin- freedom of her single blessedness for domestic tics until she is “at least twcnlv-fom Maybe this is why she failed to take a course in that venerable art. snapping, at school. Hut then there are many kinds of snapping, and snapping by mail is a very interesting experience. Libs has a voice which was discovered in her Junior year and rushed while she was a Senior. Only one thing blighted her happiness here at the Normal, ami that wastin' teaching of Oral Orography in the Fourth Grade at Model School. Although Elizabeth has left the most of us in the dark on many subjects, we hope that she will meet with good luck. — oS — ♦ HAZEL POSTEN Small in Mature but not in mind.” Hazel. one of the xmnllest girls of our class, came to us in the fall of lots. She graduated from Klixgbcthtown lligji Scliool with honors and derided to cast her lot with us. She is a day student hut ns she is very industrious, she is more often found working during the noon hour than enjoying the fun of Room R. Due to her rather reserved disposition only her closest friends have Im-oii aide to penetrate her enlm exterior and discover the aims mid anihitions. In whatever she undertakes, she has the lies! wishes of the class of ISViO. ADELINE REIVER ‘•.So gentle., mild and staid. She surely stems a model maid.” Adeline came to Millersville, the valedictorian of her class at North York High School and has proved herself to I....... of the . nest students in our class, having taken a Junior honor. Adie is a very tidy laxly and her work is always n model of perfection Never has nny-one hcen aide to tind her room out of order, ex-«vpt once when Adie dime hack from a basket-ball game and found her house topsy-turvv. She is the pianist and one of the most faithful members of the Y. . T. I-. She Inis no particular friends among the student gentlemen at M. S. N. S„ but judging from her correspondence she has some elsewhere AdicV Model School work has hcen marked with great success for she has shown herself to be an efficient teacher. We wish to you. Adie, sum's in whatever line of work you take lip. MAUDE REYNOLDS Bright as a star when only one is shining in th sky.” This little dark-haired girl is one of our famous day students. She is very fond of talking as can lie rcadil noticed upon the arrival of the 8 o'clock car. She is very fond of dancing and can usually be found urging .someone to play the piano in Room R Maude is a very active meml� er of our class, also of several clubs, including Ulc'jBagger's Chib. Sometimes Maude does a lot of hard thinking, but her chief thoughts are probably along the following line. “Of all treasures for to see. A tiny ring is the thing for me.” However considering her lofty ambitions and earnest preparations, we cannot help but wish her all the happiness she disserves. — 59 — MARY ROUMFORT ‘ .-1 work and no play would make Mary a dull girl.” Murv is one of the most popular members of our Class, not only among her class-mates, hut also among her teachers and Model School pupils. Mary graduated from the.StevetisIligh School in 1018 and entered M. S. X. S. as a Junior. Her loyalty to the Class of ‘20 is manifest by the fact that she held the office of President, look an important part in the Senior Play and also held a position on the Touchstone Staff. Yes. Mary does work when she works, hut she enjoys the social side of life too. We might say that “Dnn-cing is her middle nnme. for she is s -en frequently with some of the F. and M. hoys, though her thoughts are in Allentown most of the time. Mary tells us she is very fond of bread, and we know that she is fond of teaching. but we fear that her fondness for bread might increase and cause her to leave the profession. Toward whichever path her future trends, we as a 'lass, wish her a hearty Success. CLARA ROYER “ The miIdcd manner and the gentlexl hnirt. This is Clara, our happy and good-natured classmate. She always ha the mildest manners and the gentlest heart. She never utters a cross word to anyone. She is kind, and always willing to do her share, always glad to do something for others. Sometimes we are apt to think Clara is shy. but upon closer acquaintance one will find her to In- quite lively ami jolly. We have never heard her say what she choO' ’ for her life’s work, but whatever it is, we wish her the best life has. LOUISE SCHREINER She could laugh, oh, hou dir could lough!” Louise, otir merry maiden, queen of all gigglers, came to us from Wilkes Barre. IxmLsc merely exists betwreen visits to that adorable city, ami it is only when there, she really lives. Hut we can not Itcar to think of Room li without her merry laugh. Her cases at M. S. N. S. were so numerous we dared not impure the number of heartbroken men she left l ehind her. While yet a Junior, she aspired to Senior men when no other dared, and when she became a Senior---!! Her chief hobby was Fourth Grade Arithmetic in the Model School. Then a certain uke holds second place in her heart. We have heard rumors to the effect that this famous member of the Twenty Class is to perform on this very “uke” next year at Society Anniversary. Bc-sides her optimistic disposition she has all the qualities of a good worker. She is loved bv under classmen, and bv her classmates as well. The best wishes of “Twenty go with you. — 60 — GERTRUDE SELDOMRIDGE II usk little Gertrude, Don't you cry. You'll In- a big girl Hyc and bye. Gertrude graduated from the Elizabethtown High School in 101.5; Elizabethtown College next recorded her name, which place she attended for one year. She joined our class in the spring of 1010. after having ended a Successful two year career as a teaeheer. Gertrude or Seidv as she is known, is small but faithful to her work, shirking no duties. Her sunny smile and winning ways have won for her many friends. On your future course the best wishes of the class attend you. A. PAUL SHAUB He ran talk, Lori I, how In cun talk!'' This young man joined our class in our Senior year, his graduation having been delayed by war activities, where he did his bit, l c$idcs acquiring a Preach vocabulary and accent. Hut what wax the loss of the other class wax our gain for Paul has proved himself to be an ardent Society and class worker; coii-•■erning his executive ability, his success makes wonts unnecessary. Paul betrayed his ancestry by his splendid characterization of Otto Stroble in the .Senior play for it surely “va colossal. In eln.sMvork Paul is something of a linguist and has a great fund of references on which to fall back. His motto seems to !h The world is changing; let us change, but cautiously. Being a bright fellow, full of new ideas, and having previous business training, Paul is sure to succeed wherever the path of l-'ate and Fortune leads him. BESSIE SHAUB Dark hair, dark eyes—yet not loo dark to hr full of meaning.” Bessie is one of the gay young girls who helps to enliven Day Students Hall. Whenever there is music (uriforbidden of course) in Room K. you can see Bessie right on the spot ready to trip the light fantastic.” After graduating from Stevens High in IP IS she came to us as a Junior. Bessie, unlike some of us. uses her rcasonong powers to a good advantage and in doing this she •toes not have to overwork herself. I think overwork can hardly lie used as Bessie's middle name. Nevertheless, she does utilize her time for can you imagine anyone so pressed for time as to write letters on the trolley car? You ask where they all go to -well, don't forget State is in existence. Now we all know Bessie has a host of admirers for one so pretty would hardly be neglected by the opposite sex. alt ho we all know her interests are centered at State, she is frequently seen at social affairs at F. M.. just to keep in practise ns she explains. We unsure the teaching profession will not hold you long Bessie, but we hope it can keep you at least two years. The best wishes of '20 are with you for whatever the fates decree. SARA K. SHOEMAKER “ Eyes ylad itfUh smiles, and brow of pearl, Shadowed by many a careless curl. Hero is our Cinderella with the golden locks. yet not so de-mure ns the little lass in the fairy tale, hut just us winning. .Sully on me to Third Hall in the Spring of 11)18, from her delightful farm house in East Drnmore, and since that time her presence has brightened every comer. Her humor and courteous manner are admired by all. Is she mischievous? Pillows containing foreign debris, shoes filled with soap, ami knots lied in sleeves toll interesting tales of her. Hut these are not the only fine characteristics of this maiden, for we must mention her firmness of purpose, truth in all actions and belief in equality. Her many friends hope she may saunter thru life as happily as she wends her way towards the “Lake. MARY E. SIEFERT The voice that none can match” Mary entered the school in the fal of l!M . She has proved that she will make a good teacher because she taught in the year 15)18 It). This young lady has shown her pluck by finishing the usual four year course in three years. The uImjvc headline does not mean much to some, but to those who know her, well—! Mary attends the big social affairs and we hear about it afterwards for days. She is a jolly good sport and if there is any fun von can usually count Mary in it. She is always ready to tease and once she gets started. I eware. Mary has certainf?) friends but as she is rather secretive ubout them their importance can only be guessed. The best wishes of the class go with you. ESTHER M. SIEGLER To those who know thee not, no words can paint! Awl those who know line, know all words are faint!” Now we will introduce Esther one of our day-students who lives almost within the shadow of the Normal. In fact she lives so close that she can perform her duties according to l ells. Hut many times when the Im-II at M. S. N. S. rings Esther docs not heed its warning because she is in a mood to play the piano or she must attend choir practice. Esther came to us from the Model School having graduated with the class of '17. In the three years spent with us she has made many friends due to her cheerful disposition and willingness to help others. She is id-ways ready to lend anything that can In of use to others. In teaching in the Model School she has Im-cii successful in High School work as well as in the lower grades which shows that she is well fitted for the vocation. That you may have a successful future is the wish of your classmates and friends. — M — HELEN SNAVELY ' .1 maiden ran! I ain't till when You'll find another Half no fair. From tin- obscure little hamlet of Lancaster .limction boils our good-natured, fun-loving I Men. Her ubilily to nmke friends was curly in evidence, for .'be soon become quite popular with the students of M S. N. S. (her admirers ore tmi numerous to mention here.) Helen is an outdoor girl, her favorite past time in winter is skating, in the spring and fall she is never so happy as when she is out studying Nature and human nature on our back campus, for one of her chief characteristics is “snapping. One has only to notice the great number of her pupils who flock around her to be convinced of her great popularity with them. She takes an active part in nearly all the organizations of the school, especially the Normal Literary Society and she works with untiring efforts to make it a success. The best wishes of the class of ‘20 go with you. ARLINE L. SNYDER Fair floorr that dost no comely grow. Hid in thin Italy surd retreat. Untouched thy honied blossoms blow. Unseen thy little branches greet The fact that this lass In-longs to our class is gladly acknowledged by all. She was born in Pillow, Dauphin County where she received her early education. It was not so convenient for Art to attend High School, mi she entered the Normal as a I'rcshie and has made this her home for four years. Though we say home, there is a dearer place in Elizabethville which she now calls home. Those limitless looks and dreamy eves seem to hint to us that, not only because her parents now reside there, but for other reasons, Art is so homesick. Yes. often in her dreams she reveals the secrets of her love affairs” to her chums. Frequently it is a name uttered by those rosy lips, other times slie is slowly reading an advertisement “Wanted a man. To that end to which her ambitions aspire, whether it lie school mistress or “home mistress we assure Arline thnt our most heart-felt wishes for her success are with her. MARY STAHL Jest do your best, .1 nd praise or blame. That follows that Counts just the same. Mary is one of the happy-go-lucky members of the class who visits M. S. V S. frequently. She entered the Class of 1020 as a .funior. after graduating at the Stevens High School of Lancaster. Pcnna. Mary has already assured us that she will not remain iu the teaching profession very long, nor will she be ou old maid, as her left hand has boon recently decorated by a Iwnn-tiful sparkling gem. The ('lavs wishes her a happy and prosperous life with her future husband, Hob. — 03 — I 1CLIZAMKTM M. STAMHAUOM hi n lilt hint Nin.sul It .111 mill lih tin n lining of i iv i im i mm.n, Kliznlielh, III 1 nifi-rii' •( mul I In- hnppir.f of ........... 11 iplrl ••, • ■•un i ..... IVrry '••mil s Sin- i-. one of our most ■M i ll.-ill ilminil- lull nlwnys fiiulis turn fm In . Sorirty, nr N U work, fni uuliril her mollo in For tin1 nooij of Ihr mIiiioI Mtlllilltfll -Ilf i- IIioii IiI lo In- ipiiel mill iliKniliril. Ill I..I I|lIi11■ Ml llll'I'K U.s sill' looks, s ' Sll 111 j I ■ 11 •' of K. n I III' I. I In ImiliT of thiit iping I '‘low iis mul nuin, nn I lie prmihs sin1 |� lim«t mul I'M'riili' Miiy lln spiril of K' l ,l� i'«,r. whirli Inn I'lnlnuril tier In us lomI lu r into |tn(Its. ill tin- •ml of wlilrli, .hr will tiiul l.ifr'i Mirnlr.l «ifls Sleet • . mul lluppim . GERTRUDESTAYKK “Morning, in'iiitiff, mum nmt night, lii'ii' faithful, in tin right. Whether il Win 11 ilrsiir to lieromr lirlll’l' «'i I Ill'll I « «|. or u film il Im.lilioii, (ii-rlrmlr rmiir lo M S. S III I III Splint of I1IIH Siir Inn I'oiiir nil Ihr wii.v from Itnlforil (oiilil . mul sime shr i . linr, inleiuU to miikr III!' Ill -I of it (irrll'llilr i . imf Ihr iminv nl Ihr hr il-kiml lull Ihr •linily ipiirl worker who nl wuy� iirroiiiplishrs •iniiii'lliiiiK worth while In lirr wny, shr is lu-livi- in SiM'irfv mul Y N I work In Ihr hilln she wiu • hniimiiii of fhr Soeiul Server oiumittee, whirl) srnl m «‘lm -. mill liU'ssiiKrs of gi iihI ■ lien lo nil who wnr i|u|U|.I Slir ns we somrliiiirs mil lirr, inlriul- In Inirh for two yrwr . lull u nil'll ii|n| in. In whirl In will ilo lifter Mini Wlmlmi you rhonse, (orllllilr. I In lilrssin s of ihr I'llls of 111.’ll n . with you VIKOIE M. STAYER Slo rntnbnl lo t Itrotvh lour, mul Ti mlal it in i I ml tin it Wit m II itli imini ii In Ih Who1, rmimiif: ilown llir hull y • • 11 i n. Ml nil I ■ lo Ihr tfym to ilmirr y II is none olliei limn a,( iiili. ' who is nlwnys w sh inn somi'lhiuK exrilinn wmilil hupprii. filllliry rmur In Mill •Tsvillr ill Ihr SpriiiK f 'IH with her sister Stir Shr Ini'. lieen loynl lo her si'hool ever • iiu r lirr first mriviil irnir Ink- s lifi ll il I'oiiirs mill lii'Vri .I'mrlirs for IrollMr lull is nlwnys irmly for fun I In spurkliiiK rye� mul uimiim w in her minis frirmls N'irni ' is very rroiliiiniriil mul oflru volunteers to keep her sin In 's money so il won't lie spent Shr lirlirves in IrlliiiKynii whirl .hr thinks lull is run it Inn frlmil. IIm pmil sm«r mul jurist mi'll I nrr rviilrul ill nil her m lion-- Mllm foml of h vp tin ilu in I y hiss urosr surly one iiloriiillK In H f rr� MiiyloW'll in il linkrry wnnon, mul wr nil nmiuisr IIml Ihr fiuiiry feeling nrimiiuI lur lienrI ivmll from thnuuhl' of The linker, file linker, The liisruil lUlilier tin tillm n - ItKSSIIC STRALBY II Imiyh wlial fain yuim far,(mm, IIY Ito H i will hint till 'In i lnnif in fat mimr Ym. Hon mii«’ uf tin- Inippiml iH4 iiiIm r� uf mil ('lnn« run! Iiit ninny illi|H «it|nii tin•• won hor many frlomli. oi� pc•rinlly among llii- nppoiilo ha. WIh ii in lln full uf I!� IH nlit mini. In i lint � |ijiriininn-. nftor gr«.hinting from York High Sohool, .In iriotl In iiitiinni- tlir mli' nf n Ini'.lifnl niniili'ii lull wo noun ilin nvoro.l lu'r inn millin' !(• -ih in imhi.1 mi honor to mn ohm nml wo only roalixo it of I it homing her lirilliunl rocitutinni Sin in • In -. .I « i111 iiiii l.i-nt Wnili'l Si Ii«m•! I. ... In'. I • tllin all'- Oil, nut lh nir'n Inippli'it liinoi urn Imr wook oml� iooiiI nl Iihiiii', hut • in hor rHum wo moot Ini lui|i|iy mill Iniigliing ami mv I In •Iri'itni.v oxjirouinu Hint hint - fur novornl ilityn svr mrmUo thingi. Wi ll, here til till' IhmI I'liiinni nml umy yuur fullin' In in bright m your ilronim. MERNA E. STREETT .I cln'rr, ihnrmimj litth ilium, (In tv, nml ii nvi , jiml tin mi mi .. Ilm i imr Mi'run, n winxnino hmio, who huiU from Drllu lli li S. linul Mur liming nlitili nml loiixliiiif; M'n gain llu'ir way into tin- In-nrl uf tunny Wit hunt lirr, tin olim nf'VO woulil iii'vii hnv.' Im'i'ii oomplotn Wo all pnlgoil Iioi to ho rotItor a |iiiol Kiri. Iml whoa wo loarm-il to know hor wo fmiltil hor full uf lif nml gnioly Mornii hi� « wmi imno fann a-, an a • -unipliiln .1 pinniit II. i ability in n loaohor in I ho Mmlol Sohool Iiiii boon oqiiahil by fow toaohi'i . Ily hor niiooo%« uiio a mil.I think Iiit tlino wax ontiroly tnkon up by hor iliulioi lint iih who ii « on inniv fr.'.pn nlly than xho, oiourlwl h a gallant youth that Iiiii alio loariio.l to appni-into a charming frioml!' With la'il 'v i-.li. . I ho i'lahi bill. you a fuml arliou. SAMUEL STRICKLKR I'hix Mih'litllii i.loalUt, loioutifio, vlnoo bin nihhllo mom in Non ton, ami an nh'uliwt, xlnoo all In nxki ii a homo by tho «h|o nf tho mail to aatoli tho folk go by omno In m from Non-uuiuitoau High Si'hool “Sam ' Inn a ipilot way nml a quint litth' ohuoklo alwnyi marly fur any uooniinn, ovon whon ho i|m i iml moan Itnvo It hoaril llii quint oalm oatni'inr hit In in muoli nf nf ovorythingf)’). To Sum nothing ii mootci thim a g.� «I argimioiil ou latino ami npital. lb Mipporlx tin for-iiioi bull, m argimiont ami not utility ami nix-akn nf tin1 lattor with iliMToliou Siiiimol Inn pruvi il Ilium It In In- a |ooiilo l « ol tn Vtl'i ohm, alwnyi Inking an action part in it aotivi-lio. lb- Ian not yol ilooiil.il abut art, prufn.minit, or hunim-n In1 will puniio, but alnitovor it i� , tin olim of V«t fool ecrtniu nf liii iiU'ooii. .lii'ii Sum JAMES SULLIVAN “lie who mown not forward, mows backward Jimmie is u wry active member if our class. After graduating itt tin Maltony High School, lie entered our cliiss jis u Junior. He has served very faithfully as president of the Page Literary Society and has held ail important position on the Touchstone staff. As an athlete, Jimmy was a star on all the teams of each consecutive season. He took the partof nil English I-or I in the Senior I’lay very cleverly. If we had not known him to he Irish we surely would have mistaken him for an Englishman. Last hut not least. Jimmy had made himself most famous among the ‘o-Eds. lie pays a little more attention to Kit than to any other. Imt we fear she may lose him. as h likes them all. We lielieve Jimmy’s greatest aim is to become a professor in some I'niversity of great prominence. We wish him the greatest success in accomplishing his aim. JOHN K. TRAYER “Smooth riiiks tin water where tin brook in di .” John is tine of the quiet and rather reserved hoys of our class. He is a graduate of Lnudisvillc High School and came to Mill-ersville to continue his training. We have all reasons to lielieve that this training will not end at Millersvill.-. John is a bright l oy and may lx characterized by wit, calmness, logic, independence, accuracy, courage and determination. The opposite sex have no attraction for him, mi he says, hut if one chanced to meet him over the leisure hours of the week end. he was sure not to lx- found alone. Some day he is going to college, and we shall learn luiw famous at least one member of the '40 class has lie-come. Whatever he may do, we wish him a bright and happy future. CARL M. WARFEL “Still boml with life.” Girl, one of our day-student classmates, after graduating from the Model High School entered the Normal the following fall lie has never been burdened with a heavy program because, as he says. Take tilings s'ow and get them thorough. lie lias never shown any particular liking for one subject he rither takes them all as a matter of course. Carl is one of the l est basket-ball guards that the school has ever produced being captain of the Varsity teams during his Junior and Senior years. Many a game has been won by his superior guarding and good all-around playing. With the fair sex, lie appears to have made a selection, but at times we are very doubtful if such be the ease. Carl, you have the ability with a little effort on your part yon will win line laurels. The class of '40 wishes you the greatest success. — 06 — “BABE” WARFEL Hut, drink, ntul be mem , for tomorrow un flunk. graduate ! fromtlie M. II. S. in 1017 nn«l followed his brother l i Normal. I,Voiii the start, Kusscl made athletic his mast important suhjwt • Headways liked to hunch nil his classes front 10 until 41 . M. ami usually managed to do so. He always has been very jmpular, especially in athletics. He used to find great delight in snapping on Sunday afternoons but discontinued it during his Senior year—ask him why—. Of course he never say anything, but there must be a girl in it somewhere— up the state. Ask liim about some of his climbing experiences— they are. to say the least, very interesting. As an athlete, Kusm'I has appeared on every Varsity football, basketball.and baseball team that the school has produced since he entered, and has helped win many a game. “Babe” you have the latent talents for great, good and noble work, and the class wishes you success in whatever your life work may Ik . EDNA WELLER “ Beneath her culm exterior there lien a ileal of mischief still. The year of '17 marked tlii- advent of this merry maid into our midst. Before entering the Normal, she spent lime happy y. ars in the Model. Maybe it is for this reason that she is such i Tavorite with the Model School supervisors. Her chief hobby y is canoe-ing. But the teaching of First (trade Music holds sec-I on«i place in her heart. She is very much interested in her pri-(,S imiry work, ami we exjM-ct some «lay to see her reigning a super- vising principal of Primary grades in the Model School. Her happiness here at school was dimmed only by Cicero, Chemistry and one term of Ccometry. Edna like everylmdy and is liked by all. A few of the.se likings are very strong ones too, as a certain dentist might testify. Kdna, on your journey through life, remember the good wishes of “Twenty go with you. M. ELIZABETH W1TMER liemember you! 'Twcre leisure's suie test tusk. Forget! H' coultl not though thine own lij s asked. This dark-haired, brown-eyed maiden, with winning ways who joined our class in tin- fall of 'IS is Betty. After graduating from West I .ampeter Vocational Sclmol she decided to come to Millersville and join the class of 0. In tin? two years that sin-lias spent at tin- Normal she has won the resp -ot and admiration of a host of students. We feel sun- she is just as popular in her Imnie town as her pictures are very much sought after. Her frequent weariness is always due t the fact that tin- night before her brotln-r had company!?). Having taught primary work the first term in tin- Model School she said she thought she would s|icciali .c in that work, but when sin- was assigned vocal music tin- Second term she found to her surprise Hint sin- had a beautiful voice and we do not know how this may change her future plans. Whatever your future work may 1m-. the best wishes of your classmates are yours, — U7 — ESTHER WITTLE “litr gentle ryot mth ml arc brimming o'er, Yet on her lip there eecr rest a ionite.” Esther came In us from Ml. Jo,v High School. Thru, after twiling fur one year, she cast her lot with the class of 1020. She is one of our brilliant students, always has her lessons well perpared. Esther's wateh seems In l e iicr most valued possession, not only on account of the excellent time il keeps, l ul on aeennnl of Ihr tutte-kceper pasted un the hack. She is also very fniul of Harrisburg. Ne wonder why ?????• Well Esther I he class of 1920 wishes you success in any line of work you follow. ALLENE WORTH “A pibtt't� purl in calm cannot In npy’tl, In ilangcrou« time Inn Worth i only Iri’tl.” Vlhme. with I he dreamy gray eyes, came In ns from Landcn-burg, Chester County. She appears to Ik- very quiet, slow, and dignified; but il has been whispered by her friends that she is not always so quiet as she seems, and ns for being slow,—well, I am sure no one who ever saw her shooting goals in our Basket Ball Games would again apply that adjective to her. In spile of her ability ulong the lines of athletics, Allene also enjoys a box of candy, a good Iwtok. and very often -a nap. Ever since she joined our class as a Junior, she has been an active member of all I he school societies, and many entertainments became successful thru her efforts. Her room is very popular as many day students prove and she and her room-mate “kit arc always hospitable to callers. Allene, we wish you a bright and happy future, knowing that whatever comes to you. you will prove your true worth . ALTA ZECHER “A thing of beauty in a joy forvrer.” Alta, belter known as .Shorty, is not only the Iteauty of our class but is also one of tin- most popular members. After graduating from Stevens High School in 19IN she entered M S. S. as n Junior. This little girl is popular not only at sdiool. but also in her own home town, as well as the suburbs. ‘‘Shorty tells us that she is fond of fish, but we think she is doubly fond of Trout. Sim is rather an oddity, for though most people dread Hals. this little maid seems very fond of them. Now. Alta is a very brilliant pupil herself, and therefore likes Albright |n-ople. Sla- has great ability along artistic lines, and tells ns she hn|H s to become a teacher of art. However, we believe that before she has completely learned the profession of art, she will have her interests settled on one of her numerous admirers. and leave her supposed profession. We, as a doss. wish her oceans of success in the future. Class Roll Class of 1920—Attention! For of you all. we now make mention. Bailey, impulsive and very keen, With only one girl is ever seen. Baker is a tall and sensible youth. Always searching for knowledge and truth. Bard, tall, dark and oh, so quick. For Basketball captain is our pick. Batdork, Edith with her hair of black. Who in scholarship does not lack. Batdork, the brown haired one of our twins. Who, in Senior Arithmetic, a 10 always wins. Beatty, so tall whom we call Frances. The light in her eye just always dances. Bioony, musical and very vivacious. Who can also be a little flirtatious. Bower, Oh, very dark and tall. Oft in an argument does she fall. Brennan, our red haired Irish man. Try to outwit him. if you can. Bri raker, jolly with eyes of blue. Who as a friend is always true. Berrokohs in work of all kinds is found. We need never ask help when she's around. — 60 — ( MEHOX in Yirgil is |iiit a shark. AihI Physics to her is simply a lark. Cuai.ky. whal she larks in size. Makes il all up l� y Ihe look in her eyes. Pul u. a tall and stately blonde. Of some studies(?) is very fond. Dummy, a very good student we lind. In fart she has a wonderful mind. Dkm.inckk is really not fond of study. Hut seems quite loyal to her steady. Oikrwkciitkk. a noted student. In all things is very prudent. Kiikuia is glad that June is nearing. To something line he is surely steering. ICsmki.mw is zealous, steady, and bright, liver faithful in the right. I'kAf.'LBY. Ktiiki. is very neat, nd is just as bright as she is petite. l’l.siiBI,, strong in will and mind. High up the ladder of fame will climb. I'oltz is a N . NY. Cabinet member. Kverything in a lesson does she remember. I'oun. our charming talented “liddir. Per all sorts of things is always ready. — 10 — Foreman, not a man as you may think. Slie would not care if flu men all sink. Gkkkkii, the lass with the curls of gold. Is she a flirt? Sh don't say I told! (Jink, ;i very serious maiden. Will leave M V with her mind well laden. (irtKJG, our talente l Kditor in- 'hief. She can do everything- hut I must he brief. (inoii, to all is very kind. Hut a little noisy sometimes we find. Hartman is jolly and full of fun; She never objects to taking a run. IIeli.ykk, President of our Y. W. ('. A., lias time for work and time for play. 11 kndkmson, heller known as Grace, What secrets lurk ’nealh that smiling face? I looi'KR, who comes to school each morning. Toward Commencement Day is yearning. Johnson, so dainty, pretty and fair. With her big blue eyes and golden hair. Keith is quiet and kind as can be; Her .... males whispered this to me. Kei.ly, our Captain strong and brave, Over whom all the girls seem to rave. — 7 - Kbn’dig i an intellectual star; In lif we expect her to go quite far. Ki.axn in her work is so very sincere; She is really one of the most modest girls In-re. Ki.inb. I could say the same of you. For to your work you are always true. kooNTZ, whom we always call lluth. Is sometimes talkative, to tell the truth. Koskr, whom Trucksess oft times annoys. Is daring, hut never loses her poise. kuBiDBH, a very demure little lass. We’re glad to have you in our class. I .BAM an is little, hut full of pop. Sin- knows how to keep .Jimmy in step. McCmjxg is very wise in sport. But thinks then- is no place like York. McMahon, one of the- trio of 315, Is a dear, sweet, modest Irish colleen. Mahtin. 11BLBN, who may go snapping, When it comes to studies is never caught napping. Mast is our musical Mary, nd was never known to he contrary. Mkask, who both in form and feature. Will make, I think, an ideal teacher. — 72 — ■ Mkntzku. Hki.f.w i.s fnir and bright; In our class she's a shining li Iit. Milaok came to us from Hie Phillipinc Isles, And brought with him both music and smiles. Mn.u’.u, Jan fit, with her microscope, Is always trying to liml a joke. Moouk is rpiiot. sweet and dignified; With her. every one is satisfied. Moykk, whose career at M Y in June will cease. To make this rhyme 1 11 just use “Reese. Mi nima. Ki.i.kn, is nice and jolly; Not to like her would be folly. Mi UltAY. Kuzaukth. tall and slender. A pair of dimples, no one need lend her. I’osTl’.N may be a trifle shy. But to all her classes does she fly. IIfuvbu, bright and sometimes grave, A friend to all who need her aid. Rby soi.ds, Mai iik. will never want for fun. So long as she has her “ Ford to run. Roi mi out insists there is but one mail. And that we all know is Mary's “Dan. Royhu is winsome and very kind; Dfl o’er her lessons does she grind. — 73 — Schreiner. our well known Louise, ('harming, fair and not hard to please. Seldom ridge is small and very slight, But in her work is just about right. Shago, our Bessie, is so very alert. With those eyes, she would make a lovely flirt. Siiavb, handsome, witty, daring For all girls always earing. Shoemaker, a C|iiic1 little blonde. Of a Junior Bueh er” seems quite fond. SiEFERT. modest, studious, coy. Seldom looks at any boy. Siegler comes to us each day. And in her work is usually (). K. Sxavki.y, our Helen, the sweetest of all. Hard is the heart, who for her would not fall Snyder, whom we all know as Arline. Is as nice a girl as can be seen. Stahl is fickle, but full of fun; She bluffs her lessons, every one. S'i'AMHAt'OH with those big eyes of brown. Was never known to wear a frown. Stayer, (H:rtiui)e, a maid worth while. Her heart is distant, many a mile. Stayer. Yiugik, likes fun very well. Does she care for study? I’m not going to tell. — 7 ,— Stuai,ey, on snapping trips was sometimes ! • !: Perhaps that is why site is fond of “Red. Stiibktt her studies never shirks. nd y l she has ample time to flirt. Stuk ki.ku, friendly, of keen penolralion, May his interest in polities better tin nation. Si;i.M N. handsome, Irish and steady. Always doing, always ready. Tuaykk, of knowledge has piile a store; Is a good debater and has friends galore. Wakkbl. Caul, loves two things, that’s all. Ilis own Marie and basketball. Wakfej,. commonly known as Babe. Is famed for the touehdowns he has made. Wixi.ku, quiet, somewhat grave. Trouble to teachers never gave, WTr.MEIl is gentle, grave, and nice; In work and speech very precise. W ITTLK, a rather studious Miss, 'I'lio' I fear ’twill end in “Married Bliss. Worth to her name is surely true; Also basketball and her studies, loo. Zkciikk. Ai r.v, our little brunette. Whom many boys would like to get. Forgive if I have dared to jest. I've really .tried to do my best — 7 7 — 1920 Within Best Athlete Miriam Bard Russell Warfel Most Versatile Ruth Ghigo Fuhrman Bailey Biggest Bluffer Mary Stahl Paul Shaub Most Modest Evelyn McMahon Georoe DierwkcHthh Neatest Dressed Ethel Feaglky John Thayer Did Most for t lie School Mary IIellyer Fuhrman Bailey Biggest Flirt Blanche Bk.ony Wayde Kelly Wittiest Eliza it et i i Sr a m b a u ; n John Brennan Best Sport Mary Roumfort Fuhrman Bailey Most Pep Mary Burroughs Fuhrman Bailey Most Serious Ruth Gise Abram Eberly Biggest Snapper Maude Reynolds Edward Ford Most Popular Mary IIellyer Fuhrman Bailey Most 'Partly Mary Staiil Carl Warfel Most Graceful Mary Roumfort John 'Prayer Happiest M abel Gerber John Brennan — 76 — aCtouchston Most Conceited Mary Burroughs Jamrs Sullivan Best Booster Ruth Grigg Ft human Bulky Best Deha tor Ethel Fbagley Fuiirman Bailey Prettiest Girl Alta Zeciikr Most Entertaining Esther Bower Fi human Bailey Best Xaturcd Evelyn McMahon Fred Baker Best Musician Helen Martin Wayde Kelley Most Handsome Boy John Traybr Most Likely to he an Old Maid Naomi Demmy Most Likely to he :i Bachelor Abram Eberly - 7? - CLASS STATISTICS Name Henson for coining to M S. N. S. Chief Characteristic Prizeil Possession Hobby What They Would Like to Be Matrimonial Prospects Bard, Miriam To learn to play the guitar Binding Her basketball Playing Itaskctliall Wife of a railroad man Good • Batdorf. Kdith To learn to sen Diligence Wrist watch Studying Teacher Fneouraging Batdorf. Minnie To clean ’'her” room Liberality letters from State Studying Teacher Not known Beatty. Frances To meet “Sammy Lovable rkulde Fating Doctor's wife Promising Bigonv, Blanche To room with Marie Falling over chair letters from State Getting cases Mrs. Coach Complicated Bower. Esther To Ik- a Fageito Positiveness Birthday iNNik Arguing Like Miss Myers Nobody knows Brubaker, Anna For the good of the school Jollity Her cedar chest Writing letter Primary supervisor WhoM like to know Burroughs. Marv Sammy said mi Impudence “Stertio Watching sunsets Sunset Painter Increasing Cameron. Helen To learn .something Talking fast A fiair of gloves and a picture Working Senior Arithmetic Millionaire's wife Promising Oralev. Edna To meet 1 r. Hull Willingness Knowledge of French Mathematics Math, teacher Crum. Ida To take Sr. Arithmetic Witty Hi picture Writing letter Primary teacher Promising Demmy. Naomi To demonstrate how to study luavs knowing her lessons Knowledge of Senior Arithmetic Singing in the Old Maid Choir” Miss Gilbert's successor Only she knows Denlinger. Edna To he a ‘‘school inarm Giggling Sailor tie Having about the men M r s Extremely complicated Feagley. Kthel To help other Seniors pass Neatness Fleet ric curler Studying music teacher Gone Foltz. Virgie To hliitf in Ag Helping others Fleetric liair-eurlers Talking new languages Missionary Never can tell Foreman, Anna To eat potatoes with the skins on Good natured Her pills ‘rochet ing (iood housekeeper Growing Gerber. Mabel To go snapping Happy-go- lucky Life-size picture of Bob Flirting Resident of Phila. Good as any (lise. Huth To get boxes from home Stiidiousness Medicine bottles Killing English teacher Some hope (Iring. Huth To realize her ambition Arguing My John Talking Married Dazzling Croli. Hilda First steps to her career Rosy checks Mother's letters Teaching Proficient teacher Doubtful Hartman. Marie To gel machine ride- Talking Carls picture Wsistant Librarian resident of Millers-villc Settled I Tel Iyer, Mary To escape matrimony Always the same Dad's checks Squelching Fima Distinguished Ain't what it used to be Xante Ilea-on for coming To M S. X. S. Chief Characteristic Henderson, (imcc To keep up Maytown's reputation Hnppy-golueky Hooper, (loldie Was sent Quietness Johnson. Dorothy To study Senior rith-metie Sunny locks Keith Heululi To help M finnn-eiajly Sleepiness Kendig. Alice Tor an eduention Stiidioiisness Klnnn. Catherine To succeed her sister Neatness Kline. Alice To heeome a teacher Reticence Koontz. Until To teach commercial Arithmetic Roasting Koser, Klma To lie educated like her brother Slumming Kreidcr, Miriam To become a teacher Debating Leaman, Kathryn To meet Jimmy Innocence McMahon. Kvalyn To overcome bashful- ne« Modesty Martin. Helen To extend her acquaint anee with opposite sex Higgling Mast. Mary To learn to be a second onscicntioiis- Paderewski ness Mease. Viola To sell tickets fiood nalured Mentzer, Helen U.vaiiM- her Dad did Slenderness Miller. Janet A stepping stone to Sweet iILsjmim- ( olmnhia I'niversity tion Moore. Edith To try out all the Nobility of eli.n- rooms in the dorm ucter Moyer. Kdvtlie To take Abe from the day students Her walk Prim! Possession Hobby What They Would Like to Re Matrimonial Prospects Man—dolin'' Reading? .lust what she is Wavering Hasn't any Rending Teacher Pleasing A snap-shot Dreaming Degree of M r s. We think good. A penny Snapshots H's wife He knows Senior Arithmetic Reading Mathematical teacher Who knows? 1 lor note books Keeping note books Kindergarten teacher There arc not The dress she made in Tennis Music teacher any. She doesn't tell Domestic Art Wrist watch Counting her A's Arithmetic teacher us. Very good Diary Being sarcastic Thin May! -?? History Rending history Magazine Kditor Good ('nil lies Rnsketbull A nurse Promising Heart Throbs Mathematics Missionary They all fall Rogues (i allcry Flirting Married sooner or later Indefinite Musical ability Practicing Successor of Miss Weis- Inknown Her | oeket-l ook Marking hnmple A farmer's wife Hidden Soldier's picture M nsie History teacher Good Her smile Working out “Livy Farmer's wife Promising Table drawer Combing her hair Graduate of Wellesley Incognito Pearls Snapping SomelKMly's better hall 1 )eeided Name Reason for coming ro M. S. N. S. Chief Characteristic Prized Possession Hobby What They Would Like to lb- Matrimonail Prospects Mmania. F.llrn To go some place Talkativeness Model School pupils Geometry Ask her Can't tell Murray. F.li altcth To meet Janet Good natuml ”Kd” Writing home Charming wife Vsk “Ed Posten. Hazel To follow her swter'� footsteps Quietness Her sister's notebooks Going to church Successful teacher None Keiver. Adeline To learn the ways of a School teacher Studiousness A date Giggling Successor to Mis-Agnes Bright Reynolds. Mamie To go snapping Talking ” Machine Fording Married Bright Roumfort. Mary Dad said 1 must Saying cunning things picture of Dan Dancing Mrs. J. 1). K Between York and Allentown Royer. Clara Some place to go Kindness Hair Teaching Penmanship Successful teacher Ask her Schreiner. Louise To finish her education Giggling Ike Going home Math, teacher Bright Seldomridgc. Gertrude To liecomc a lietter teacher Her smile Says she hasn't one Playing childish parts Kfiicient teacher We do not know Shaub, IlcNNie Because her -i-tcr did Her grin Her fountain pen Using big words A Latin teacher Good Shoemaker. Sara To stroll about the lake Jovial disposition “las Miserable Reciting Elocutionist Floundering Siefert. Mary To tezeh in Model School Talkativeness Powder pull Skating Successful teacher t tnee g«x d Siegler, Either To lierotue educated Generosity Letters Making fudge Successor of Miss Taylor Given the degree of M r s Growing Snavdy. Helen To cheer the Cheer Leader ttraetiveness photograph Snapping Excellent Snyder. Arlirn- Mother cam.' hen' Rosy cheeks Brother's (?) picture Hating M r � Good Stahl. Mary To study Domestic Science Talking about her Pop Her Bob Being good Married Settled Stambaugh. Kliznlieth To la- n triplet Good-nature .� «Ht Deck Teasing any poor dumb brute Some good man's wife Very satisfactory Stayer, (iertnide Brother Sum said mi Getting over the hint's S| ecks Crocheting Mrs??? Pleasing Stayer. N'ertfie To spell for Mickey” Happy-go-luekv A letter Searching for cxcito-ment Musician For every Jinny there Is a Jack Straley. Itcssie Her father came here l.umdiing Candy boxes Flirting Agreeable to all Wavering Name Henson for coming to M. S. X. S. Chief Charnel eristic Prized Possession Hobby V hat 1 hey Would Like to lk- Matrimonial Prospects Strict. Merlin Dad said so Always the same Hogues Gallery Collecting for Hogue's Gallery Just what she i Bright as nit) Weller. Edna To get polished Sweet smile Dent 1st s ap|M lintnient Going to the dentists Dcnt'st's wife Promising Witmcr. Flitnbelh To teueh music Blushing History of Ed. notebook Basketry Most anything Flourishing Wittle. Esther To teach Latin Witty A little nil lunik Telling jokes A Dr. hy of course t hen- are some! Worth. Allene Because her Dad did Reserved A red heart Bending librarian A question to us Zceher. Alta Compulsion Vamping A fraternity pin for two weeks Having dates ’ Ed- ucated Complicated Baker, Fred To overcome bashful- Live of variety Flossie's Photo Snapping In business Good Bailey, Fuhnnan Scheme for his Ix-tlcr-inent Versatile Extension lamp from hall Punctuality Dcsciple of Wallick Quarterly settled Brennan. John To gel 10 demerits Restlessness His early loeks Athletics Expelled ' Riche Dierweehtcr. George To get away from the farm Talkativeness Welie 0 Snapping A pugilist Sli! It's a liberty, Ahnnn For nn education Industrious Books Studying Successful No one knows Fshlcman. Reeder To get an education Math. man:ae Books Bending Profcrsor of Math Settled Fishcl. SjHlKvr Supplant Dr. Mull Uel’cenee Supplemented Senior Arithmetic M« diating class scraps A top-sergeant Simply awful Fowl. Edward To get an education Good humor Pipe Fating Fleetrieal engineer Promising llouek. Ivan A stepping stone to his i-nri-er Short answers Masonic pin V isiting Lancaster I h. D. On the brink Kelly. Wnydc To learn grammar Frankness A gold football His voice An all American end Forever chnng- McClung. Byron To educate himself Spi-edy English Dad's letters Driving a flivver Dcltator Too ( ) many Milaor. Lazaro To learn American customs Smiles A picture “Star of the Sen McCormack the II Perfectly safe Striekler. Samuel To supjHirt Frol Wilson’s policies Arguing Dierwechtcr American I-egion A Senator Cast olf Shauh. Paul To get an education Smoking His following of Junior girls Business Boss Doubtful Sullivan. James To meet Kit Boasting His face Sunsets A surgeon Brilliant Trover. John To satisfy his ambition (lencrosity Books Grammar An aid to the cause of education Remains to lie seen Warfel, Carl To pass the time away Behind time Maries notes Baskcthall A coach Almost settled Warfel. Htutsc-II Follow his brother Smoking Girls Athletics Railroad engineer Ask him flt TOUCH! TO THE I’NDER CLASSES Life is a wonderful adventure for man. Ago after age rolls l v and is gone. Year after year leaves its stamp upon trine. Yet still is I lie mystery of a great unknown. For even today as in the days of old Some of the present must pioneers be. Leave the old. old trails of ages untold And launch fragile crafts into an unknown sea. And seem today as in the long ago Some of the present must followers he. Must out of the wild, the crude, and the low Erect slot tier temples. Oh, Lord! to thee. For only thus can the world advance. And only thus moves the ages on From the primitive man with his wild war dance To a peace that is gained from a past that is gone. So, now though the twilight is falling. Now. though our day is done We sigh not. for a voice is calling' “Others will finish what you have begun. And true to the plan of the Lord of the sky. Many are thronging at the gates today. Now wailing to raise our standards high. And into the future bear them away. And Schoolmates! we fear not to leave to von All we have cherished and held so dear. For we know you’ll ever be loyal and true, Both followers and leaders prove yourselves hero. So. hold high the standards of honor and truth. Ever untarnished lot them be: Out of what we leave that is rude or uncouth Mold fame for our school, and for the Land of the Free. — 82 — - - 3 ■ TON Junior Class History “Lincoln said ’Keep pegging away For pluck not luck will win the day. And he who will, not lie who wont. Will go ahead and reach the front.”’ This admonition of Lincoln's was the impetus which we needed when we entered the halls of M. S. N. S. in the fall of 11)17. Altho few in number we had high ideals and a steadfast purpose to win the goal before us. We received a few additional recruits in our Sophomore year; but in this, our Junior year, we have grown and grown until now we have the largest class in the history of the school. With such a body of earnest workers we are looking forward to a year of achievement and success such as the school has never known before. It is our earnest hope that when we come to bear the burdens of life we will find ourselves qualified to do our part. We wish to express our sincere thanks to the Senior class for granting us the privilege of a few lines in their annual. Motto—Faithful and Mindful. Flower— (’ream Rose Counts (ireen and Gold. President. Nice-President Secretary ....... Assistant Secretary Treasurer Hamilton Mitten Ray Deck Ada Gakdxkk Fmma Waltek Lkstkk Reese - 84 — Class of 21 Cassel. Vbbgie LeaMAN, .1EANNETTE Akers. Elm eh Smith, Geokge Sauder, Paul Oatman, Grace Fiero, ISdna Trout, Helen Walter, Laura Eby, Esther Newgaru. M artha Trout. Margaret Young. Anna Oatman. Frances Nace, Helen Eherly, Phoehe — So Classes of 22 and ’23 Cross Nellie Landis, Miriam Adams, Edna Scarborough, Jkssk Sengkr, Mildred Eckert, Kathryn SensBNIG, Susan Obbrhoi er. Lytle Frey, Grace Trout, George Wallace. Pauline Eckman. Viola Nace, Agnes Trout. Blanche Young, Blanche Tkostle. Orlando Wiant, George OllERlIOLHER, L. S. Albertson. Hi tii Noon n. -I mes Davis, Frank Trego, Grace I Ierr. Alice R EINIIA RT. M A RGARET Err. Alma Err, Elsie SO — Sophmore Class History “The elevator to success is not running. Take the stairs. It was in compliance with I his command that wc entered the Normal in the fall of IJ)1S. We had a very small class during our Freshman year hut in our Sophomore year our ranks were dilated hy new students seeking the some goal. We have hecn well represented on the programs of both literary societies which manifests the ability of our class. We have not been very active along athletic lines, but there is much latent ability we are sure, and next year we will “show our colors.” (’lass Colons—Purple and Hold. President Vice-President It a 1.1 11 Holland Kmouy Kilookk Mini am Landis Tiikl.ua Lka.man Secretary Treasurer - ai - 80 Freshman Class History W . the class of 11)23, having entered the halls of learning in the fall of 1913 are working very hard to reach that “consummation devoutly to Ik wished”—success. As we climb the ladder, round by round, we will think of the privilege and honor given to us by the Senior class, that of being represented in their Touchstone. May we wish to every member of the class f 1920, a bright and prosperous future. Our class will grow larger as we mount the ladder and we sincerely hope to add to the good name of the First Normal School of Pennsylvania. President William Lander ff.ld Vice-President ............... Raymond Krklskk Secretary................................................... Alice Herr Treasurer.............................. ........... Pauline Albertson — 90 — ' ■ P5K flfrou c fffrBII’lteo The Senior Play The Class of 1040 entertained a cupncity house l� y llie presentation of “An American Citizen by Madeleine Lueette Ity ley on Saturday evening, February 41, in tin1 Normal Chapel. The play was voted the Ih sI ever presented a! the institution CAST or CHAltACTKBS (In the order of their appearance) l eter Bnrbury Lucas (nto siroble Bcrcsford Cruder.. ............................ (i corgi a (!hapin ........................... . Carola Clmpin......................................... Sir Humphrey Bunn.............................. Beatrice Cnrow endor Simms. ................................... ..... ... Lady Bunn Willie Bunn. . ... .................... Egerton Brown Annette Mercury FrKI). V. Bakku � ko. L. Dibrwkciitkr .. A. I’m i. Siiai n Fijiirman I '. Baii.kv Maicy M. Bui miuwt Ehtiiku W. Bowku .1IMK8 Si i.i.is Edith Mookk Lazark Mii.aok Sl'KNCKR (I. Fl.HIIKI. Ann II. Bio iiakf.r Byron L. MrCi.i no Edward W. Ford IIi.lkn M. ( ’amkron Waydk l . Kf.ixy SYNOPSIS OF PLAY The play opens in New York in the law olliees of Barhurv. Brown and Cruder, where a report is received of the suicide of one of the partners. Brown. The remaining partners are unahic to iind some homls constituting the fortune of Aunt Carola Chapin and her niece, Georgia, for whom Brown was security. Crugcr. in order to meet the liability, marries his cousin. Beatrice Carew. a charming English girl, whose father had disinherited her because she had become engaged to an American, and left his fortune to Crugcr on condition that lie become an English citizen and marry an Eng- — Ml lish woman. The couple part at the church door and do not meet until a year after at the Flower Carnival at Nice. There Cruger, who had been cherishing the memory of his brief acquaintance with his wife, falls desperately in love with her. Beatrice is faithful to the memory of her betrothed lover for whom she had been disinherited, and who had been reported lost in the Swiss glaciers about the time she lost her inheritance. This lover turns up about the time Cruger meets his wife, and is recognized by Cruger as the missing partner. Brown. The rascal pretended to commit suicide to cover his defalcation of the Chapin bonds, and played the same game to escape a penniless bride. As Cruger says, “ He is a corker at dying. When Brown finds that through her marriage Beatrice has received a share of her father’s estate, he renews his attentions, and proposes that Cruger shall give Beatrice a divorce so that he can marry her. But when the trustees of the will discover that the disinherited Beatrice is sharing in her father's fortune, a thing he had explicitly denied her. the fortune is taken from Cruger and given to the residuary legatees. Cruger goes to work manufacturing stove polish to support his wife, whose eyes are opened at last to the fact that it is Cruger she loves, and when he renounces England to become again “An American Citizen she is happy to come home with him. Lovable, single-hearted Peter Barburv, fussy sentimental Aunt Carola, dear unselfish Georgia, the breezy promoter, Otto Stroble, Cruger’s stately valet, Sims, and the kind-hearted English lx rd and Lady Bunn are well drawn characters who help to carry out the very interesting plot. 102 — I One of ilie most important ami probably the most interesting event of onr Junior year was the Junior Sociable held in the chapel on February 15, The eha) el was appropriately and elaborately decorated in red hearts of many sizes. 'I'he class president gave an address of welcome to the audience and invite l all to take part in tin (irand March. After the singing of the class song, tin entertainment proper began, with a Homan Dance. Then followed an Old Knglish Dance which was very |Uaint and odd. bast of all. a very pretty Valentine Dance was given by some of the most graceful dancers of the class. These dancers were daintily attired in filmy white dresses decorated with tiny red hearts. At the conclusion of the programme refreshments were served. Wo arc sure that February 15, 1010, will ever hold a place of pleasing memories in the minds of all who attended the Sociable. The Junior Sociable, 1920 One of the most pleasing and delightful events of our school year was the Junior Sociable, held March IS, 1020. Although this event had been postponed because of one of the worst “tie-ups” of the winter and although March IS was also inclement, so succssful was the Sociable that the Juniors may remember it as a step toward their fame. The programme consisted of the “Scenes from Hiawatha.” read by Miss Rork and reproduced by other members of the class; these were followed by the singing of the class song and the (irand March. After the rendition of this delightful programme a social hour followed during which refreshments were served. This evening we know will I e remembered by every individual and no one will say anything which is not complimentary to the Junior Class. 10 , ST ON Entertainment Features AMERICAN CONCERT GRAND QUARTET “Finest singing male quartet in America.” Their tones blended with a harmony that is seldom found except in a cathedral organ. Not only was their concert work highly commendable but each had a splendid solo voice. Their programme was varied, ranging from the old fashioned songs that mother loved to the best of grand opera selections. MARI VOCAL CONCERT “The Harp Vocal Ensemble is a superb, unusual combination, tin excellence of which immediately commended itself to the attention of all music lovers. The line technique of the harpists, the glorious soprano, the richness of the tenor all arc factors which assisted in making this a complete and intensely interesting evening of music. STEPHEN 1IAHANSI1 “The Shepherd of Galilee. He was born on tin shores of the Sea of Galilee and herded sheep on the hills surrounding. He brought us a fascinating musical programme of shepherd’s songs, sung in a baritone voice of unusual quality. He vividly pictured the Holy Land for us— lie was like a breath of the Orient. DE I EC, THE WIZARD “He Jen’s feats have baflled the wisdom of the most astute minds. From the open mouthed small boy in the front row to the smart fellow “whosaw thru everything the magician did and foretold the course of his tricks, everyone was pleased with the presentation. Our steward wanted to employ the man after seeing the bounteous supply of provisions he secured from an old felt hat; a silk merchant was raised to a seventh heaven of delight at the sight of the silks snatched from the air. Dc Jeu also presented an exhibition of Hindu magic and crystal gazing, as an added attraction. VIRGINIA WEILLS, DRAMATIC READER Miss Weills presented Quality Street which was artistically chosen and intensely interesting. as are all Miss Weill's programmes. 0 AH BOR DAY EXERCISES Appropriate and intensely interesting Arbor Day exercises were conducted by the Senior ( lass on Oetoher 1, 1919. and April 49. 11)40. On the former oeeasion the exercises were held in I la ('Impel because of inclement weather; on the latter occasion they were held on the lawn. At tin conclusion of the exorcises trees wen planted by the students. FORMAL RE-OI EMN i OF THE CIIAPEL The Normal ('Impel was formally re-opened. Sunday evening. February 8th. 1940. The village ministers assisted at the services; Dr. Hull preached the sermon, his text Innug. “Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. ’ Dr. (lordinier spoke of the various features of tin improvements and discussed the history of the whole undertaking. FACT LTV RECEPTION One of the most enjoyable formal affairs of the year was the Faculty Reception given May 4. from eight to ten. in the chapel. Misses Hauser and (iochnnucr and Mr. Lyle met the students at the doors, MissConard introduced them to the receiving line, which consisted of Dr. and Mrs. (Jordinier, Miss Taylor, Mrs. .leaks. Mr. Stayer, Miss Wvckoff. and Mr. Everly. lee cream and wafers were served, and Miss Taylor and Miss Wcishampel delighted those present with a few well chosen musical selections. MR. TIUCKSESS’ CONCERT An unprecedented concert of an unusual type. Mr. Trucksess displayed his versatility on February 14, 1940, by a demonstrative performance in five different instruments, lie varied tin instrumental programme with vocal solos and recitations. Miss Elizabeth Ford, the accompanist, rendered several praise-worthy selections on tin piano. The financial returns of the Concert were given to the Athletic Association. MISS TAYLOR’S RECITAL Saturday. October 4.1, 1919 a very commendable recital was given by Miss Taylor, assisted by Miss Landes and Miss Wcishampel. The audience expressed its appreciation of the clear enunciation and fine musical qualities of Miss Taylor'-• voice by its hearty applause. Miss Landes displayed her powers of selection and rendition. Miss Wcishampel too, was heard at her best. — 107 — Hallowe’en Party One by one the days were coming and going, night after night the leaves were (‘hanging I heir color from the deep green to a rich golden brown. Before we were aware of how swiftly the beautiful October days were passing, our ears were gladdened by the interesting announcement that the Boarding Students were cordially invited to a Hallowe’en party, Saturday evening, from eight to ten. Was it to be similar to those of previous years? This (picry must be answered in the negative for this lime it was to be a Masquerade party. How interesting each individual looked as we assembled in the chapel and how varied were the costumes! We were welcomed by different members of the Faculty who tried, but in vain, to discover the once familiar visage, now hidden beneath a face with a new and strange appearance. When all were assembled and acquaintances made, each of us found a partner for the (Irand March. At the signal for the marching to cease, all unmasked. Behold our partners! They are not strangers to us but friends of long duration. Knell and every one who manifest an interest in his or her future, repaired to the worker of magic. Curiosity led many to the dark regions of Boom I where a story was being told of a terrible accident. While in those spooky regions the remains of the dead man’s body were passed to the listeners for evidence of the truth of the story. Meanwhile others were heartily enjoying the apples they had bobbed for. I hen the hum and buz was silenced and all gathered to the front of the chapel here we were entertained with charades, the actors depicting the slang expressions used in the school. Most delicious refreshments were served consisting of pumpkin pies of a deep rich color and steaming hot cocoa, I lie festivities were brought to a close by the singing of a number of popular songs. It was the general opinion that the innovation of the Masquerade party had been a success, indeed. It was voted to be tin most enjoyable Hallowe’en parly ever held at the school. — 108 — B - - ST ON Gym Carnival CiVM C ARNIVAL On Friday and Saturday evenings of May 7 and H, IJh20. the Physical Education Depart incut gave its annual exhibit inn, on both occasions to a capacity house. The programme rendered was one of the most enjoyable ever presented and its success was largely due to the efforts of our director. Miss Elizabeth Hughes Conard. The programme rendered was as follows: PROGRAM PART I 1. Music hy tiik Modki. School Orchestica Mr. Robert Truckess, Director 'I. (Irani) March S. Skllkngkr’sRoi i (Old English ('ountry Dance) Sophomores and Freshmen 4. A Short Lesson . (Jth, 7th and 8th Grades of the Model School 5. Holland Windmill Dance................................. Seniors (!. Six II . i Reel (Irish) High School (iirls from the Model School PART II I. Music.................................................... Orchestra 4. Tactics......................................................Seniors . {. ('lap Drill (an arrangcmcnl of some of the exercises used in regular class work) 4. Club Swinging......................... ........... ...........Seniors 3. Yakya Vadmal (Swedish Weaving Dance) .luniors (5. American (Country Dances Seniors (a) The Circle (b) Pop does the Weasel (e) Portland Fancy (d) Virginia Heel — 10Q — I Choir Edythk Moyer M ABEL CiKKHBH Mary Snyder ( il.ADYS RoilKKK Elizabeth Stambai (ill VIRCib Stayer Mary Birrocgiis TENORS Ray Tuoitmi w Lester Reese Willi am Landekkeldt Adam Behney SOPRANOS Marik II vktman Blanche Bhiony Helen Martin Catherine Kakkak Al H )S Merna Strkktt Kiina Chalky Helen Mokeari Bessie Str alky Josephine Miller Elizabeth Mi hr ay Jesse S arhoroi c;ii Adeline Reiver Esther Bower Minerva Leho BASSES Hamilton Mitten Ray Troutman It vy Deck Wayde Kelley us — Class Song The portals into lift- swinging open today Show laurels for deeds that are done; The Angel of Parting stands waiting to say, “Your school life here is run.” And an echoing strain from a distant chime Wells through the open door: List the song now sounding the curfew time For days that will come no more Dear memory of days of yore. Chorus I Oh, Alma Mater, we loved you true. Our hearts still cling though the day is through; And wherever we wander, whatever we do. Our hearts to thee will ever he true. The echo dies with the dying day. Yet lingers in every heart. Oh. Angel that waits to hear us away. Touch the chord ere we depart! Thy song of farewell, oh. teach us to sing' We never can learn it alone. Although lis a song that through ages ring. We never can sing it alone— No. never can sing it alone. ('Hours 11 Oh, Alma Mater, farewell to you. Our hearts still cling though the day is through; And wherever we wander, wherever we roam. May we ever remember the days that are gone. - “4 - SCHOOL ORCHKSTRA Normal Literary Society On January 80, 1857, a body of students met at M. S. X. S.. for the purpose of adopting a constitution and a set of by-laws for the Normal Literary Society. The society was chartered bv the state on August 15, 185!). Since that memorable date, the Normal Society has been one of the biggest features of Normal School life. The programmes for the 1919- 20 season have been of a very high standard. The meetings have been well attended and much spirit evinced both by students and faculty. The essays, always a prominent feature were exceptionally well selected and delivered. The recitations were interesting and entertaining. The debates were spiritedly waged with a large number taking part in the general debate. We note, with approval, the revival of the old custom of rebuttal. We believe this adds much to the interest of the debate, which sometimes becomes dry or dull. It also gives the good debater a chance to out-do his opponent. Some of the questions debated were: I Resolved that the present status in the teaching profession is the fault of the teachers themselves. II Resolved that the daylight saving system should be adopted by the United States. III Resolved that the Senate's action on the resent peace treaty is justifiable. Do not these very topics instruct the hearers as well as the debntors? The manner in which those chosen to participate, lived up to the standard of excellency deserves notice. No longer do our committees have to go begging for participants. for we have come to realize the benefit we receive from such participation in Society programmes. The musical selections rendered were works of the best composers. We have many talented musicians in our Society, not only pianists but violinists, flutists, and so on. The library of the Normal Society now contains about six thousand volumes of fiction and other works of the best authors. Contributions to this splendid nucleus arc always gladly accepted. The banner presented by the faculty to our victorious debating team, now hangs in splendor in the Normal library cheering the heart of each Normalite with its warm and glowing tribute to the skill of Miss (irigg and Messrs. Railev and Strickler. Today there are thousands of Normalites scattered near and far. all over Iheglobe. At the close of this successful year, to every one of these noble representatives of the Society, from the ('lass of 1920 goes a message of good-will. Colors—-Crimson and Cold Motto—“Fight for Truth and Right. flCToUcifiTONE 320 Normal Society Officers 1919-’20 FIRST TERM President............ Vice-President................................... Secretary........................................ Critic........................................... Fir ii it max Bailey Waydk Kkllky II JO LION SnAVELY Kathryn Hamuo SECOND TERM President .............. .. ... . ..... Vice-President ... ........................... Secretary ........ .............................. Critic ......... Sam lei. Stric'k lkh III HER G KM MILL M arian Skngku Elsie .Jackson THIRD TERM President........................................................... Paul Siiaub Vice-President ... — Eugene Wallace Secretary . . . . ........ ... . Kathryn Ram ho Critic. .............. . . Dorothy Myers FOCRTII TERM President....................................................... Byron MoOlung ice-Prcsi Iciit............................................. II amjlton M itten Secretary......................................................... Marik Hartman ( ''die....................................................... Edytiib Moyer FIFTH TERM President.... Vice-President Secretary. . Critic....... Waydk Kelly William Boss Mkkna Stick ktt Helen Sxavely 110 — Normal Society Anniversary The exercises of 1 lie sixty-third anniversary of I lie Normal Literary Society were held Friday evening, October SI. The programme was one of the best, both as to selection and as to rendition, delivered this year. The address of welcome was delivered by Dr. J. Lyle Kessler. ’!).� . of Bird-in-Hand. Fa., who served as president. The honorary address was given by Rev. (1. I). Batdorf. of Lancaster. I’a.. who took as his subject, “The Call of the Hour. The Normal oration was delivered l Frof. Irwin S. 1 loiter. 'I I. of Flizabcthtown. Fa.; his discussion of The Be best un Rock made a striking appeal to his audience. The reader of the evening was Miss Sara V. Sliriner. of Fhiladclphia. Fa. Vocal solos were sung bv Miss F.dith Taylor and Mr. Harry B. Baughev. 15. of Neft'sville, Fa. The instrumental selections were heartily applauded which displayed the appreciation of the audience. Frof. Harold I). Fries. '!(� . of New Holland. Fa., played the violincello and Lazaro Milnor performed on the violin. Miss Helen Weishampel performed very creditably on the piano and the School Orchestra played several selections. This was the lirst appearance of the Orchestra which was organized and directed by Frpf. Robert Trucksess. The programme committee consisted of Mr. Flinch. Miss Landes, Miss Senger. Mr. Kucher, and Miss Ksther trickier. Page Literary Society We all realize the need of literary societies in school life and appreciate what a potent factor they are in shaping our destinies and guiding our careers. We are what we make ourselves and in society, if no where else, tin opportunity to become a good speaker, an accomplished musician, or a clever entertainer, is open to all. Besides this valuable training, a knowledge of present day affairs is gained and the mind is trained to do logical thinking by participation in regular and general debate. A knowledge of tin rules of parliamentary law and organization is a fundamental requirement of any school teacher seeking unlimited success in the pedagogical field. We know that self possession is our most valuable possession and this is gained thru the medium of the literary society. All these ends Page Literary Society has endeavored to achieve and her success is so bountiful that it cannot be measured. Founded in 188. and named in honor of David Page, the society has claimed among its members some of the best and most capable students who matriculated at this school. Her motto is “Rich in Truth and it has ever served as a guiding beacon to the faithful adherents of the “true blue. 'I'he feeling of antagonism, existing between the two societies of our school, has been eliminated and a friendly spirit of rivalry has arisen. Our debates have been lively, interesting, and constructive; our recitations have been delivered in the best possible manner, .bulging by the orations delivered, the shades of Cicero, Cato, and Webster an becoming restless in the Flysian fields. I he musical selections have been of the highest quality possible and ever visitors have commented upon their excellence. The hearty spirit of co-operation, tin loyal spirit of grads the talent in its ranks, the ability of il . well-chosen and hard working executives, and the intense enthusiasm of its workers, are all factors which are responsible for the success of Page Society. Ml — Page Society Officers, 1919-’20 FIRST TERM ............................James Sullivan .......................... Nisslky Gkieder ............... .... Katbhyn Leaman ........................Arline Snyder .................... .Mary Burroughs ..............................Edith Moore President ......... Vice-President.... Secretary ......... Assistant Secretary Censor. ... Treasurer.... . President........... Vice-President .. Secretary .......... Assistant Secretary Censor.............. Treasurer .......... President........... Vice-President .... Secretary........ Assistant Secretary (’nsor .... Treasurer ........ . President........... Vice-President....... Secretary Assistant Secretary Censor............... Treasurer........ SECOND TERM THIRD TERM FOURTH TERM Rk.KDKR ESI! ELMAN James Drknnkx Frances Beatty ..MirIam Bard Elma Koskr ...Edith Moore Fred Baker ....George Smith ... Beulah Keith ..Helen Mextzkr .Annxa Bkuhaker . . ., Edith Moore ... . Edward Ford Harry Showalter ... Sara Shoemaker .. Virgie Stayer ..Arlink Snyder Edith Moore President . ... Vice-President. Secretary............ Assist ant Secret a ry Censor............... Treasurer............. FIFTH TERM ...........................Spencer Fisiiel ..................... Michael M. Govern .................... Elizabeth St am baugh ............................Emma Walter ........................... Esther Bower .............................Edith Moore Page Society Anniversary On May 21. Pago Literary Society, celebrated its sixty-fifth anniversary, and in these few words is a depth of sentiment and feeling. The old graduates, returning, find the Page Society running as it did in their day: the undergraduates find that Page always was the fine society it now is and a closer association is formed, reactinglienifi-cally on both school and society. The programme rendered this year was especially interesting and instructive as well. Harry A. Hailey. 91, presided at the meeting, and delivered an address of welcome. He is a resident of York. Miss Laura I. Sprcnkle, 09. acted as Secretory. The Page Oration was delivered by Ira S. Bruiser, 18. his subject l eing “A Scenario.’ The Honary Address was delivered by F Lyman Windolph, of Lancaster. “Malory’s Mode d’Arthur, being his theme. Miss Florence Kofnl, of Bradley Bench. N. L. a graduate of the Shoemaker School of Elocution of Philadelphia, was the reader of the evening. The musical numbers were rendered by Miss Weishampcl. our piano teacher, the Page (lice Club, directed by Miss Taylor, and Mrs. NY. F. Meiskev, and Samuel B. Smith, accompanied by Miss Juliette Hiementz. The School Orchestra played a number of well selected pieces directed by Mr. Ilobert Truehsess. The committee for the arrangement of the programme consisted of: Carrie K. Myers 84 Harry C. Symons 00 Elsie M. R. Whittaker 1 2 Mary Burroughs ’ 20 Anna Brubaker ’ 20 Naomi Demmy ’ 20 James Sullivan ’ 20 — 123 — Inter-School Debate, April 24, 1920 SHIPPEXSBVRG DEBATE A I' MILLERSYILLE Normal Literary Society ok Mii.leesyillk State Normal School versus Normal Literary Society ok Shippeksbcrg State Normal School Qi E8TION: Resolved that the present Senate should ratify the pending treaty with Colombia as negotiated l v the present administration. Normal Team of Siuppenkrcrg- Affirmative Mr. Charles Taylor Miss Anna Helter Mr. Gcy Sill m KEli Miss Blanche Stoops (alternate) Normal Team of Millersyille—Negative Miss Rcth Gkigo Mr. Sami el Strickler Miss Edna Craley Jcik.es Rev. F. K. Finck...................................... Millersville, Pa. Mr. Hiram P. Helm .................................... Millersville. Pa. Decision In favor of the Negative. — 12 , — Inter-School Debate, April 24, 1920 WEST ('HESTER DEBATE AT WEST CHESTER Page Liter, m Society of Millersville State Normal School versus Aryan Soc iety of West Chester State Normal School Question: Resolved that the present Senate should ratify the pending treaty with Colombia as negotiated by the present administration. Page Team—Affirmative Aryan Team—Negative Miss Dorothy Johnson Charles Syvpjpb Miss Etiikl Feagley Zflma Acker Mr. James Sullivan Arja Hawley Judges Du. Arthur Howland Supt. Isaac Docghton Prof. H. C«. Benner I EtT8ION In favor of the Negative. — 126 — Inter-Society Debate The del uilc between I lit Normal and Page Literary Societies was held in the chapel on I he evening of February 4 s, IJl'iO. Prof. Homer Dilworth presided and Miss Kli aheth Hughes Conan I acted as timekeeper. There was a friendly spirit of rivalry existing manifest in the yells and songs, goaded the debaters on to do their best. The audience was entertained by vocal selections, sung by Miss Kdith Taylor and by piano selections, played by Mr. .lames Drcuuaii. PaOK LlTKHARY SociKTY versus Normai. Litkuary S()l ICTY Qt kstion: Resolved that the present Senate should ratify the pending treaty with Colombia as negotiated by the present administration. Pack Tkam Aflirinative oum i. I k i Negative Miss Dorotiiv Johnson Miss Ktiiki. I'kaglky Mr. Jamkn Si m.ivan Jl DOER Miss Rittii (Jukk; Mu. Sami ki. Stuikki.ku Mr. Ft hum n Hailey M l(s. IlnsTKi I'KR Du. Da MU. Pl.KIslIKU Mr. W uui n Mi.i oi a laincastcr. Pa. l ancaster. Pa. . ... Lancaster. Pa. Dmision In favor of the Negative. — li$ — Y. W. C. A. No school life is complete without provision for the religious life of the students. To meet this need the Y. NY. A. is made one of the most active organizations in the school. This year. I� y the elose co-operation of cabinet and members, the mcml crship was greatly increased and the attendance at weekly prayer meeting doubled. The religious committee succeeded in giving us a varied programme thruout the entire year. A series of industrial talks was given by the girls and was appropriately followed by an address by Miss Dowd, a member of the Industrial Department of the Y. NY. ( A. Another interesting sj eakcr was Miss Breed. a South American ‘Y Secretary who brought a message from Buenos Aires. During the fall term Miss NVeis-lininpcl conducted a Bible Class. She succeeded in making “Studies in Knowing Jesus Christ” by Helen Thobum a most interesting and valuable course. Realizing the great need of a better understanding of the religions of other peoples in order to gain a dcejH r appreciation of our own. the Committee very wisely selected the “Handbook of Comparative Religions bv kcllog. for Mission Study. The deep interest taken in this course was due to tin efforts of Miss Duncan, a member of the advisory board. Last summer, seven delegates were sent to the Student Conference at Eaglcsmcre, where, by contact with Y” workers, they saw a few of the opportunities for social service. At the opening of school these delegates gave a re|� ort, at a regular prayer meeting of the lectures and classes which they had attended. The world wide Student Yoluntcer Movement held its conference at Des Moines and it was our privilege to have its message brought to us by two of our own delegates. 'Phe trip to the Lancaster Y. NY. C. A. was related this year and an interesting Christmas programme was rendered by our girls. The social activities including the topsy-turvy party, the tea for the new members and the joint Y. NY. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. reception, aided in creating a wholesome spirit of friendly intercourse among the students. CABINET OFFICERS President.......................................... Vice-President.................. .................. Secretary.......................................... Treasurer Membership Committee ................. .... . ... Bible Study M ission Study. ................................... Religious Meetings .... .... ........ Systematic (living Committee.................... Social Service..................................... Social Committee........ .......................... Music Committee.................................... .... Mary Hellyer .........Elm a Koser ......Edith Moore .......Nu.knb NYohtii .........Elm a Kohkk .... Esther Bower ...... N iroie Foltz . Elizabeth Stambaugh ... Gladys Roiirer ....Gertrude Stayer ......Helen Snavely ...... Mary Mast — 129 — r Y. M. C. A. Our „f I lie best features of our Nonmil School curriculum in the attention given to the promulgation of llu teachings of tin Mnutor, I In girl have their N . V. ( . A. mul llu boys gel rcni'wrd inspiration ill tin meetings of llu1 . M. ( . A. As «-verv well regulated laxly requires a dir« otiilg force. so our lias its slair known tut I lie V. M. C. V. Cabinet. Thc.sc boy . for they an- all students, have luiill up a great Christian organization by their enlIiiimiii.sIi« ellorts ami bard work. Il is they who deserve the credit for a thing wall dono. Coder I lie control of various department luads. llu- activities parliiianl to religious ai111)■ I a■ i nM-111, logical discussion. and social intercourse ara conducted. Prayer meetings ara bald and an- always ell all ended Bible study i aoudm-tad and encouraged and.....lar Ilia direction of Professor (inigc a study of prasanl day ideals. drifting laiidanaias toward soainl Servian. Ilia need of faithful laborers, and Ilia marvel-oils growth of Christianity serve as a taxi for lengthy dismission. The library is well equipped with modern publientioiih and reading is miaoiiragad The Soeiety is to be raprasanlad at Nnrlldield this year and so great is tin- enthusiasm that soma, other than the selected delegate , have signified tlu ir intention of taking the trip. The V put a basketball team oil the lloor this year and its members may be found on any athletic team of the school. Striving to turn the erring one into the prtllis of rightoonsne awl truth, trying to give comfort to the homesick, cheering the discouraged, spreading Christian fellowship with its correspondent good cheer, and giving spiritual life to all. the Y approaches the fall of another year with visions of great opportunities and realization of satisfactory results accomplished. Y. M C. A. CABINET President Vice- President Secretary........................ Treasurer Chairman Membership Commit lee Chairman Prayer Meeting Committee (’hnirmuii Social oinmillce Chairman Bible Study Committee Chairman Mission Study Committee ('hairman Religious Study Committee Facility Adviser Wavw: Kim.i.i Fickd Bakku Sami ki. Stick -ki.kk in nun: I ii:n v kciiti.ic Sl'KNCRH I'lHIlKI. Ei.mkii A KKICK (iKomiK Smith Butin; Fihiii u I.A .AltO Mll.AOU StKI-IIKN III I 'll MC Phok, C ■ a i ; i: 1,11 Executive Committee President .... ......... Vice President....... Secretary............. Treasurer ............. Supt. of Literature Supt. of Flower Mission Musical Director Pianist.............. Amanda I.woks Anna BhcuaivEh .Jean Carvin .SaHAII (ilLBERT . A ri.ink Snyder Elsie Jackson Edna Chalky Adeline Reiver Motto: That our sons may he as plants grown up in their youth; that our daughters may he as corner stones, polished after the similitude of a palace. Emblem: A white ribbon. — m - Y. W. C. T. U. One of the chief influences dial has touched the lives of the students at Millers-villc is the V. Y. ('I'. I'. We have been brought to realize that “ Tis madness to think that use of strongest wines And strongest drinks, our chief support of health is.” We have learned at the meetings of the great desolation and havoc King Alcohol has made and we have tried to do our part to rid the land of this slave-master—one just as cruel and just as exacting as was the negro slave-master of the South. We are proud to say that our Normal Y. W. (’. T. W has shared, by its prayers, eontributi ns. and enthusiastic spirit, in the fnlfillment of the slogan. A Saloonless Nation in 1020. Our meetings are held every two weeks, with an average attendance of 100 persons. Kach meeting is divided into three parts: devotional exercises, a business session, and a programme consisting of literary and musical numbers. Temperance songs, set t«� popular airs, help to enliven the programme. Among the most entertaining as well as the most instructive features of the year s programme were a (mod Cheer Meeting, a Lincoln Meeting, on April Fool Meeting, a mock meeting showing How not to conduct a Y. S. C. T. t . meeting,” and one showing How to conduct a Y. W. ('. T. C. meeting. As we Seniors go out to teach we will endeavor to instill into the hearts of the children entrusted to our care the principles of the Y. W. C. 'I’. l and shall try to remain true to the pledge of our school (lays. — 138 — NOR MAI. ft LEE ’UR PAGE GLEE CU B I I tC foochItoWI VICTORY YELL Gee-he, gee-ha, gee-ha-ha-ha! Millersville, Millersville, Hall, Hah. Rah! Are we in it ? Well. I guess! We're I lie students of I he M. X. S. Millersville! Millersville! is our cry, V—I —C—T—O—R—Y. SCHOOL YELL Hah! Hah! Hah! Sis-boom-lmh! M. S. N. S. Rah. Hah, Rah. Hah! Rah! Hag! Sis-boom-bah! M. S. N. S. Hah. Hah. Hah. Hah! Hah! Hah! Sis-boom-bah! M. S. N. S. Rah. Rah. Hah, Millersville! Millersville! Millersville! SENIOR CLASS YELL Kirk—-a lack—a— loo! Kick a -lack—a- loo! 19—3—0! K ick—a—lack—a—loo! Seniors! Seniors! Seniors! BRACKET Y-AX YELL. Brackety-ax, rax ax. . Bruekcty-ax, rax ax. Hullabaloo, Hullabaloo. Team! Team! Team! With a fe-fo. and a fi-fo, and a fe-fo. fi-fo. fum. — 138 — THEY CANT GET IT IN YELL They can’! pet il in. They can't get il in. They can’t get it in the basket. They can’t get it in. They can’t get it in. They can’t get it in at all. The guard is worse than the forward The forward is worse than the center. And In is the worst of all. They can’t get it in. They can't get it in. They can’t get it the basket, They can’t get it in. They can't get it in. They can’t get it in at all! VICTORY YELL V—I—C- T—O—R—Y! That’s the way we spell it! That's the way we yell it! Millersville! Millersville! Rah! Rag! Rah! WHO'S GONNA WIN YELL Who’s gonna win the game, Who’s gonna win the game. Who's gonna win the game now? We’re gonna win the game. We’re gonna win the game. We’re gonna win the game, how. Easy -------! — 130 — GRANDMOTHER YELL I thought I hoard my grandmother sav That (the opposing team) was coming this way. With a fe-fo, and a fi-fo, and a fe-fo, fi-fo, fum. And a rif-tail. raf-lail. hangin on the cat's tail. Sis—boom—bum! Confound those hoys, why can't they see. Thai they can't play as well as we. With a fe-fo, and a fi-fo, and a fe-fo. fi-fo. fum. And a rif-tail. raf-tail, hangin' on the cat’s tail. Sis—boom—bum! RICKETY RACKETY YELL. Rickety, Rackety. Rif-raf. Chiekety, Chaekoty. Chif-chaf. Rif-raf. Chif-chaf Team! Team! Team! OSKEY SKALEY YELL ()skey—Wow— wow, Skaley- wow—wow, ()$key—wow wow, (Opponents!) Rah! (hskoy wow—wow, Skaley—wow—wow. Oskcy- wow wow. AJillersville! Rah! ‘ I . — t ,0 — t President .................. ... Vice President Secretary .............. ............... Treasurer............................... Manager of Footabll 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 .................................. Hamilton Mitten ..... Bruce Fisher u . Fi human Bailey .....11. C. Symons R. E. Tkucksess John Brennan Wayde Kelly Prof. Gaige Bruce Fisher Carl Warfel II. C. Symons Rl SSKLL W VRPEL Russell Warfel Gordon Granger —142 — i Wearers of the “M” II. Warkel—Football, ’17. 'IS, 'll). Basket bull, 'IS, 'll). ’20. Baseball, 'IS, '10. '20. Seaous-i Football, '17, '18. Baseball. ‘IS. ’10, '20. Y kkel—Basketball, IS, 10, ’20. Baseball, 1S. Brennan Football. IS, 10. Basketball, ’20. McCu x ; Football, 'IS, '10. Baseball, 'IS. '1!). '20. Sullivan—Football, 'IS. ’10. Kelly- -Football, '17. 'IS. '19. Ford—Basketball, ’ll). Baseball, ’20. Reese- Football, 10. Baseball, 10. ’20. Basketball, '10, 20. IIartman—Football, 'IS. 10. Fisher Football. 'IS. '10. Baseball. '10. ’20. Mitten Football, '10. Basketball.'20. Baseball. 20 Huber—Football, 10. Basketball. '20. Noonan- Baseball, 20. Bush—Baseball, 20. Bailey Cheer Leader. Lkbo—Baseball, '20. Vihei.—Baseball, ’20. IluRLOCK—Football, ’ 10 Granger—Coach -IV- Football Coach (Jranger issued tlie call for football candidates and a small squad responded. With Kelley, Fisher. Rrennan. Sullivan, MeClung. Hussel Warfel, and Nariman, of Iasi year’s S. A. T. (’. team as a nucleus, a fast team was buill up. Henry and llurlock, wlm played on the 11)17 I earn, Heese of M V High. Mitten of Mansfield Normal, and Huber, Young, Morrison and Landerfeldt new men, constituted I lie rest of that plucky fighting team. Hampered by lack of scrimmage and weakened by injuries to Reese and Kelly, on September -7, the team went to Ml. Joy. Here altlio we outplayed a team composed of returned soldiers, we lost 10 13. With more confidence in our ability we played Stevens Trade at Lancaster oil October t. Once more the team outplayed their opponents bill one lucky run defeated us (i 0. The line and the baekfield played fine, but fumbles and poor judgment prevented us from scoring. During the following week Coach (iranger ironed out the rough spots. Then came the game of which we are all proud. F. M. Reserves came to M Y on October IS and the lies I football game of the year ensued. Slightly outweighed but never ontgamed. we fought IS minutes of terrific football. The college boys, most of whom later made the F. M. Varsity, won oil a field goal 3 0. On October ‘2.� we played the undefeated F. M. Aeademy and here the In ten I power and punch of our learn displayed itself. Our baekfield tore big holes thru their line, our line checked every assault and only by a lucky forward pass did they score. Altlio many points were taken from us on small technicalities, we won 13 7. On Nov ember I, as an added at trad ion to I he field-meet, we played Stevens Trade. The game was played in a driving rain and on a slushy field which made proper handling of the ball impossible, as ft result the score was 0 0. On November 8 our team travelled to Rloomsburg to play their all star aggregation. Reese, Mitten and Kcllev were still crippled but gamely started the battle, and what a battle it was! 'Those fellows looked like mammoth mountains. Outweighed and out-foothulled. with five men removed from the game as a result of clipping from behind, we held the husky mountaineers to 3 2 (). and elicited praise from our opponents because of our gamcness. This game ended our season. 'The school pays tribute to the gamest team that Millorsbille lifts over produced. 'Though Dame Fortune turned her face against us, though the breaks of the game were always adverse to its success, the team played every game with that “never quit ” spirit that is behind all M V athletic teams. Much thanks is due the “scrubs, who. regardless of personal welfare, come out and gave the Varsity necessary practice and experience. 'Thanks is also due the man who directed the team, who with wonderful patience, erased its weak spots, encouraged it in defeat, sent it back into the game full of fight and pep. our Coach. Mr. (Jranger. IM I Foot Ball ('om-li ... . .. Bhkxnan, H. 1C. Kish Kit. It. T. Ill BBR, R. (i. IIknky, It. II. B. I ll ltl.Ot. K, (’. Mittk.v, Q. B. Yot x ;. sul . GoitUON (titANtiKIt Kkm.y. L. 1C. SlILl.lVAN, I-. T. IIautman, I . (� . It. Wahfkl, L H. B. IIkk.sk, K. B. M« ( 'l.l N'Ii, Sill). MoitltlSON. sill). - Iffi - Varsity Basket Ball Gordon Granger Reese, c. (’. Wareel, g. IIUBEH, g. -146- Coach. .... R. Wareel, f. Mitten, f. Brennan, sub. 1 flOouEifSToNrSao Varsity Basket Ball NMhmi in later years, we discuss athletics ami the topic turns t Miliersville. the first record to come to mind will Im that of the basketball team produced during the 1919 40 season. That team will live in our memories forever, for it brought back to Miliersville the greatest of all athletic honors, the Normal Basketball Championship of eastern Pennsylvania. Soon after Thanksgiving practice was called by Coach Granger, under whose direction the team dcveIo| ed. A tentative Varsity was chosen with Carl Warfel as captain. The first game was played with Rotlisvilc High School and in the words of one of our boys they were “easy meat. Our old gym witnessed its first victory with a score of 49 14. The F. M. Sigmas were our next opponents, and again we won 47 45. It was a fine game for the F. . M boys are good sports and fine athletes. The Christmas holidays stopped practice but when we returned play was resumed. Tarsus Gym furnished the first “new year meat “ for us ami the Varsity sure did devour it. chopped up fine and nicely seasoned to the tune of H) 14. For the second time our guards held the enemy to one field goal. Blooinsburg Normal School brought to our floor a bunch of veterans, fully confident of victory. Although it was not polite as hosts for us to disappoint them, the occasion demanded that we win and with a score of 44 19, too close for comfort but close enough to arouse excitement and apprehension. Steel-ton High School visited us next and we were forced to show our superiority and defeated them 98 40. Our team experienced its first defeat at York in a battle with the York Collegiates, the score being 45-47. Who says thirteen is not unlucky? ’minting last year's final run up to the Y. C. I. game Miliersville had won twelve successive games. However our boys redeemed themselves, by forcibly removing West Chester's scalp the next day on their own floor, the score lieing 4(5 44. We next defeated Kutztown by a score 40 19. Just for the sake of novelty we permitted Kutztown to lead i.i the first half and did our scoring in tin second half. We easily defeated the Alumni in the annual farce, 48 41. Now we began to look forward to the culmination of our hopes, the zenith of our ambitions, the Normal championship. Our team traveled north to Blooinsburg and —147 - - — 3€- TON was defeated 10 30. There were various reasons for our defeat Init history looks only at results not at alihis. West Chester came to visit us. “out for Mood” as the novelist says. They almost got it hut due to splendid floor and foul shooting coupled with close guarding and team work we emerged victorious, with a score of ‘28-23. The following week our hoys practiced strenuously for they were to meet a foe worthy of their steel, if advance reports he true, for had not Shippcnshurg defeated Kutztown? Our Varsity travelled to Shippcnshurg and heat them on their own floor 20 20. The following week Shippens-hurg visited us and the scrubs were put in the first half and they played creditably. In the second half Coach Granger sent the Varsity in and without any perceptible effort they won 37 20. We had now won for ourselves the Normal Championship of Pastern Pennsylvania and the Scholastic Championship of Lancaster ( ounty. The day following our victory over Shippcnshurg we played Norristown High School and lost in an extra period game hv one point. 30 37. Thru the fine playing of the hoys, the enthusiasm of the scrubs, the support of the students, the aid of the faculty, and the splendid coaching and training, in short thru co-operation, the name of M V has become known thruout the athletic world as a power to he respected and feared and again as a “hunch” of good sports and disciples of fair play and clean games. Reserve Basket Ball Coach ........................... .. .. .. Gordon Ghangkk McClukg, f. Fish Kit, g. Ford, f. Sullivan, g. K'kbnkr, c. SnKATII. Sill). BltKNNAN, Sill). Reserve Basket Ball In the sporting world 11 icy say that a good reserve team is a rare thing. If this lie so, historians had heller note the record of our Millcrsvillc ’'scrubs.” Through the efforts of ('ouch (Iranger a smoothly-working team was produced which gave practice to and aided in the development of the Varsity. Many a hot game was waged in the old gym after school between these sworn rivals, usually resulting in a Varsity victory but occasionally by splendid team work and cool headed ness, it resulted in a Reserve victory, upon which occasion the very rafters of the gym shook with applause and approbation. Our Reserves played their first game with the Mount .Joy “All Stars.” Although only three of the regular scrubs played. Mount Joy experienced considerable difficulty in downing us. the result being IS 10. Realizing the need of organization, the boys got together and elected a captain and made some profitable shifts, with the result that a whirlwind combination was produced. Now the victories began to roll in, Millcrs-ville High School was met and defeated; Parkcsburg High was outclassed with a score of 43 10. We next defeated an l M. fraternity team. 10 0. Asa fitting close to a successful season we played the M V High School and scored a hard-earned but just victory, IN l . We ask you to match this record with that of any other Normal Reserve team and set' the evident supremacy of our Millcrsvillc athletes. Not a little proudly, though not at all boastfully, the “scrubs” may throw out their chests and say, ’ We did our bit in developing the champion Varsity and are satisfied; for where else, if not in service, is true happiness found. — I6u — Inter-Society Basket Ball Game As a fitting Hose to every basketball season it is customary to hold an Inter-Society game and this year was no exception. As soon as spring term began, both Societies put their teams into practice and began heralding the sad defeat of the other. Enthusiasm ran high and antagonism began to mar the even course of Inter-Societv relationships. Thursday. April $2. at (t o'clock, each Society assembled, a veiling, cheering, whistling, shouting mob. Referee John Sullivan blew the whistle and the players were off. The guarding was close and hard so that the forwards experienced considerable difficulty in shooting. Many fouls were called but because of the high tension not many were converted into those greatly desired points. Kacli Society entertained hopes of victory at the close of the first half, although the Pageites were in the. lead. 115 10. The Normalites took the lead in the second half and their sensational shots were heartily responded to. The final score was k2! I!) making this the second successive Pageite victory. —151 — Normal Society Team Manager...... It. Warfrl, f. McCu xo;, f. • • ...........Waydk Kki.i.y W'arfel, g. WlTMBlt, g. M ITTKX, C. — 152 — Manager Bkkwan, f. Pom , f. Ill BEK, g. SriJilN AN. Rkk.se, g- Sl’KN't Eli FiSIIKI. ; — if,.i — Faculty Basket Ball Team Manager ... .Gordon Granger Granger, f. Lyte. g. Eberly, f. Tkucksess. g. Stayer, c. Gaige, sub. — 164 — Y. M. C. A. Basket Ball Team — Manager ............................. BuGEnk Wallace Hartman, f. Good, g. Landerfeld, f. Strickler, g. Romberobr, e. — 155 — I i rtCroiJCHSTON Girls' Basket Ball Millersvillc Slate Normal School takes great pride in the possession of its hump ionship (lirls Basketball Team. By dint of concentrated effort and a great deal of entlmsiasm. our girls defeat c all hut two of the opposing teams. A great victory was won when the llershey (’. A. was defeated. This team held the undisputed championship of three counties. Lancaster, Lebanon, and Dauphin, during the season of I Jilt). Millorsvillc showed her supremacy when she outclassed the 1919 champions, IS 10. llershey scoring but one field goal in the entire game. There are various reasons for the success of our C• iris Basketball Team, one of the foremost being the interest and perseverance of Mr. Truckscss, their coach, in developing the team. The Varsity team was composed of Miriam Bard, the center and good all around player; Martha Ncwgard and Allcuc North, forwards and crack shots” at the basket; Kathryn Lcumnn and Mary Kimble, guards who could and did guard. A husky scrub team often held the Varsity to a close score in practice. The scrubs were Misses Senger, Walton. Ijpvergood, Rolirer, Kimport, (’lark. S. Bard, and Ritchey. The success of this team has made girls’ basketball a big factor in the athlctic etivities of Millersvillc Normal School. SEASON S RECORD 1940. M. S. N. S . Opponent. Camp Hill High la 44 Lititz High. 1$ 10 Mnnheim High 49 8 Quarryville High la 11 Bethlehem High . . . 40 14 llershey V. W. (’. A. 18 U Quarry ville High 14 7 1 Lancaster Y. W. C. A. 9 7 llershey Y. W. ’. A 10 Camp Hill High 14 — 16$ — Girls’ Basket Ball D OU(,h.........................................Ml . TrUGK8K88 Worth, f. Lkaman, g. Nkwgard, f. Kimble, g. Bari , c. —157 — I Manager............................. ('. W AH PEL, g. (rapt.) Brennan, g. Ford, suh. Kelly. sub I ---Spencer Fishel R. War pel, f. m Ci.i c, r. Sullivan, sub. I Junior Basket Ball Team Mana8et Kku.v Hknrv. Huber, g. Mitten, f. Kbener, g. Hknrv, f. Rees. c. — 169 — 0 Varsity Base Ball Inspired by the hope that Inst year’s record would be surpassed, our baseball team began practice brim-full of enthusiasm. A promising array of twenty-live.candidates presented themselves to Coach C ranger. from which number he is selecting a winning combination. Lebo turned out to be a steady, hard-hitting catcher; Hush is the pitcher and a strike-out king. Chief interest is centered on the battle for lirsl Cord, Noonan. MeCInng and Mitten are all candidates and as yet the issue is undecided, l ibel and Seacrist give us a fast second base and short stop, and Mitten and Noonan alternate at third. In the outfield we have Fisher, Reese and R. Warfel. Henry Keith, a promising player, is held in reserve. The boys have a heavy schedule ahead but under the coaching of Mr. (danger and the leadership of R. Warfel, the team hopes to make a record for Millersville. — m — Base Ball Coach Mitten, lb. COUDON (iUANOEU Fisiiku. r. f. l lHEI , 21 . Kkese. c. r. Noonan, Mb. R. Wakfkl, 1. f. Lkiio, c. Bush, | . Skaohist, ss. Foui), siil . Keith, sub. M Clung, sub. Tennis at M. S. N. S. The tennis season was delayed this year because of the inclement weather, but the usual enthusiastic spirit was displayed when the courts were opened. The first meeting of the Tennis Association was held in the early part of April, with Miss Wyckoff presiding. The officers for the ensuing term were elected. Tennis is one of the most popular sports at Millersvillc and the law passed July I does not nfTcct the courts for they are always “full.” The opening of the new court, which was laid out last year, will help supply the demand. There will Ik an Inter-Society tournament and the Faculty has challenged the winning team to a tournament, both of which promise to be hotly contested games. President .................................................Fuhrman Bailey Vice President ....................................... . .Samukl Ebeuly Secretary ........... ....... ........................Helen Wbi«iia. ipei, Treasurer Kathryn Lbaman — 103 — Harry C. Metzger “I ran not say, anil I will not say That In is dead lie is just away. With a cheery smile anil a wave of the hand Hr has wandered into an unknown land. And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must lie, since he lingers there.” A great shock of our school year has keen the passing of our faithful friend. ” llamas he was affectionately called by all connected with the school. As he would probably have wished, he died almost literally in the harness, working regularly at his duties till within a few days of his death. He contracted a severe cold while sitting up at night with a sick brother in the village; on the morning of February 2nd after taking the usual heavy Monday morning mail to the post-office he was attacked with chills and was ordered to bed. On Thursday, as his condition did not improve, he was taken to the 1Lancaster General Hospital that he might have constantly tin- best medical attention and nursing. The next day pneumonia developed and his sons were summoned from Michigan and Alabama: on Saturday. February 7th, he died, passing suddenly and quietly without a seeming pang or struggle. Many an eye was wet and every heart was saddened when the news of his death came to the school where In had been a universal favorite. Harry was in his seventy-third year though he seemed much younger. He had been connected with the Normal since ISIJ7. janitor and mail-carrier for more than half a century. During this time thousands of students came and went, hundreds of teachers labored in the training of these, five different administrative heads directed the school, but Harry was a permanent feature, unchanged and almost unchanging among all the changes. 1C very old student that came back was sure of finding at least one person here that In- knew and that probably remembered him Harry. It seems almost impossible to realize that a generation of students may rise up now that will know him not. He was never too busy to do extra favors, to carry belated pieces of mail after the boxes had been emptied and the bag closed, to supply the missing address or postage on packages carelessly sent, to chaperon the girls on Sunday afternoon walks Iwyond the limits,—he was always ready to lend a hand. When the parcel-post law went into — to , — flk TQUCH5T0 effect. Mk students were pleased to start a movement to give him a rubber-tired mail-cart and to surprise him with a public presentation of it before the assembled school. I hough he was not a great traveler, it has been estimated that his trips to and from the. post-office, which was moYed many times during his term of service, must have reached in the aggregate a distance very nearly round the world. He was industrious, faithful, loyal, and discreet. The faculty appreciated these sterling qualities and showered him with half a hundred flowers on the completion of his fiftieth year here, accompanying them with a gift of substantial monetary value. On his death the February Number of the Normal Journal was delayed in going to press in order that Harry's picture might be inserted anil a sketch of his life. Its publication brought an immediate expression of regret from old students and teachers far and near. The esteem in which he was held was shown by the throngs that came to join with the school at his funeral. The school authorities honored him with services in the Normal Chapel, beautiful and costly floral tributes were given by the Faculty,the Page Society, the Normal Society, the Senior ('lass, the Junior Class, the Household Department. and others. The sermons were preached by Kev. Mr. Hartman, his pastor at Zion’s Reformed Church in the village, and Dr. (ieorge W. Hull, senior Normal professor. I r. (iordinicr added some fitting words of appreciation. About twenty minutes were required for the persons present to pass by the coffin. Interment was made in the Reformed church yard, with Masonic services at the grave. While he was in the hospital, the only complaint that he made of which we heard was. I can not hear the bell. Now his body lies within easy hearing distance of the old school bell which he rang so many many years. Harry is gone. Among the many distinctions of our Normal career we shall rc-memlMT that we were the last class that he summoned to the various tasks and pleasures of school life, we were tin last to have the opportunity of profiting by the present example of his simple, honest, kindly, humble life. We shall remember Harry as we go out, and shall try to follow his example iu honoring and dignifying any position in which we may be placed. The thought of him recalls Browning's words: “All sendee ranks the same with (iod. With (iod, whose puppets, best and worst. Are we; there is no last nor first. On our return to the old Norm d for Commencements and Class Reunions, we shall sometimes seek out the quiet little spot iu the nearby (Jod's Acre when his body was laid to rest, and recall in grateful memory our old NArm d friend. Harry Metzger. — 105 — A SNAPPING REVERIE There are stories old, there are stories new. There arc stories galore, in the annuals of yore, And as I pondered them o’er and o’er. I strangely found this fact to he true. That the stories of snapping, n or seem to Wore, In fact we like them more and more. And we find ourselves just smiling. While the stories arc retold. We admired the courage bold. That ted them on to go. Against their teachers’ no. Wc feel that in a measure We have missed a lot of pleasure And we wish that we might treasure Just one memory of during. It is strange that we remember during the years All the little joys without the fears; I believe that we regret, even yet. How Convention’s Rule destroyed. The escapades that we enjoyed. And the Spirit of Youth in you and me That made us free. — W7 — A Day in Day Students’ Hall HeneatU four Hours of dorms. Where walk Iliose stately forms Of faculty and hoarding students wise. You will find « wee, low basement. Which holds within its easement .lust the happiest huiieli of slmlenls for its size. Yes, this is Day Students' Hall, where jollity, mirth, gaiety. and laughter reign throughout the day. The heginning of the day finds Hoorn It iu uproar and eonfiision. “Where's my looker-kev?...............There, I've broken my pencil point! “(live me some powder! Does anyone have any ink?” Oh. the hell's ringing and I hftve'nl even looked at mv Methods!” 'These are just a very feu of the wild ejaculations one would doubtless upon entering this room at K o clock in the morning. 'This place is sometimes shrouded in mystery, for at certain limes, chiefly on or about the eleventh hour, shoul any one chance to enter, he would be turned immediately into a sort of statue or living monument. It is not a hypnotic spell which is east over him. by our Psychology Prof., as one might think, but some other inexplicable force functions causing the victim to appear lifeless and numb until the ringing of the lower hell which is the only effective agent in breaking the spell. 'Twelve o'clock, noon, finds the whole crowd back again, raving about the morn ing's work while they munch their noonday eats around the “oaken bampieling tables.” After luncheon is over, the tables cleared, and the waste baskets made to lake the place of garbage cans, a few stolen dances are next in order. Sentries are placed at each door so as to warn the trippers of the light fantastic .” of the approach of any teacher. When, at I o’clock, tin Chapel bell rings, this hilarious crowd files decorously into the ('Impel, leaving I )ny Students' Hall uimaturalb quiet and dead. Vfler 'Impel, there is somewhat I lie same confusion and scampering about, as in the morning, until the entree of the teacher in charge. Then after a careful rool call, and the granting of permissions to go to the Library, absolute silence (???) pervades the (Iall until dismissal at M:b'� P. M. At t:l.� , the lime of departure for the majority of the Day Students, the spirit is somewhat lessened, the vigor and pep of the morning seem to have been spent during the day. so that now, actions are slower and more easy going; instead of excited cries and screams, then is a low mumbling, until finally with books, knitting bags, lunch boxes, note books etc., they parade with slow deliberate step, that oft trodden way to •he front gate and there await that conveyance which only � Day Student can fully appreciate l(i� — (HR MOTTO: STILL DICKER In childhood days il was perchance .lust a lonely flower. Always yet beyond our reach. In its sheltered bower. Rut to childhood fait.li I he heavens even Seemed not far away; And their seeming nearness urged us on Still Higher every day. We know not that we might toil and toil. And strive ever cm in vain; We only knew that then as now. Still Higher was our aim. Wo knew not that the flower would face And leave the present bare; We only knew that above us still Were blessings waiting there. Oh. childhood faith, that counted not the cost ! Has it lingered through the years? Can we go today on the upward way And think not of wailing tears? No. better still we count the cost Yet dare move on and on! The will today has come to repay The simple faith that has gone. So Still Higher is our motto. And may it ever be our aim; May we strive to reach the highest height And ever higher glory gain. And when we’ve climbed the steep ascent, Even the skies above us will Show that we must e'er aspire. Higher, onward, upward still. — 170 — rtCrOUCHSTON OTR FLOWER:- THE RED RAMBLER. Musing one day in his garden, Happy and free from care. The master gazed at his flowers, Bord'ring the pathway there. Softly he hears them whisper “Oil. Master, which would you say, Of all the flowers in your garden, Oh. which is the fairest, pray?” Proudly, yet tenderly smiling, lie answered hack to the breeze, ” I know not one of my flowers. Which is fairer than one of these.” But suddenly looking beside him. He beheld a vision more fair Than all other flowers in his garden. Of beauty far more rare. Marveling and silently wondering, (iently the rosebud he took. And holding it close to his bosom. Murmured with penitent look, Oh. Rose, the Queen of all thou art, Thy grace is like to none. Fairer art thou than all the fair. Thy fame today is won.” Oh. Classmates, then here's to our rose. Let's pledge our love and try To be to '20 more loyal As years go passing by. — 171 — ( LASS POEM. Oil classmates! the day of days has dawned. Before us blank horizons roll. For l.lie veiling shadows have hurried Oil. Aik! we find that we have reached our goal. For a few short years our streams of life Nave rolled to the sea together. And playing and toiling 'mid play and strife. Pushed ever on and faltered never. But now from a distance the breakers' roar Falls on our ears today. Through boundless paths to the eternal shore The sea of life will bear us away. So classmates, come hither once again. Clasp hands before we part; Clinch fast the links of the golden chain That loo soon must be tom apart. And each one strong in the strength of the other. Move on to the rock-bound shore. And with firm resolve and strong endeavor Falter not in passing o'er. For we go in search of pearls of the deep, And seek fame's elusive key; If our ideals and courage we ever keep. Success awaits for you and me. So we'll wend our way through the stormy sea. Through shallows and o'er the foam; And when the sun sinks low o’er land and lea May we meet in the harbor at home. — HU - • • 0$'-—«= TOUCHSTOW And ever one prayer nr hearts will raise. While on paths untrod before; When home along ’mid the weary days. Or while nearing I In eternal shore. l«ord. (hid of Hosts, to Thee we pray. He Thou our guide from day to day; He ever near. ‘ He with us yet. best we forget, lest we forget. ’ TIIK STAR OF DESTINY Awake and bring back the memories of yore. Oh. harp of mine! Tell how we chanced on an unknown shore. Oh, harp benign! While there opened to us with the opening door Paths which had never been trod before By human kind. Hut brightest and fairest of all the fair. Destiny's star was waiting there; Waiting with us her blessings to share; The blessings of Millcrsville. For under the star we came to thee. Oh. Alma Mater! t'nder the star in its beauty bright. Imparting to us its glory and light. Under the star we have lived our life For thee, Oh. Alma Mater. — ns The lowering branches of I lie trees When first in view, Like as harp strings quivering to the breeze, Gave welcome true. Gave welcome to the Wear old Millcrsvillc, Gave welcome, and with answering thrill We said l you: “The star has brought us on our way; 'Die star has led us here today; And to be worthy of you is all we pray Oh. Millcrsvillc! Dear Millersville! So under the star we met thee first. Oh. Alina Mater! I rider the star which from the nowhere clime. Had come into the somewhere now to shine. Which had come to make our lives sublime. For thee. Oh, Alma Mater. The star in the heavens is shining there As the twilight falls. Casting a halo, beauteous and fair. About tin ivy walls. Now the circling crown so wondrous bright. Dances with a thousand sparkling lights. As the future calls. Dear tokens of her gifts to us. Of our Alma Mater’s r are of us. What joy thou hast brought to us. Oh Millersville! Dear Millersville! So under the star we'll leave thee now. Oh, Alma Mater! t’mler the star which from the somewhere; Will pass away with our passing band; But in passing will link both heart and hand. About thee. Oh, Alma Mater. - - When freedom raised her emblem high. The Hash of its stars dimmed the stars of the sky: And millions of patriots so loyal and true Thronged to add glory to the red, white and blue. And mid millions of shouts and millions of cheers. They followed their Hag into future years. Did they know of the trials and the wild advance Awaiting them there on the soil of France? If they knew, it Imt added to patriot zeal. Their fate was but the fate of others still: The soul of America was in their eyes. Theirs was the will to do and die. They were going to tight and going to win. Bringing blessings of peace where turmoil had been. A banner of freedom were they going to wave O'er a new land of the free and home of the brave. And that was the spirit that bore them along With the courage of manhood sturdy and strong. And over there in the darkest night. ’Mid the bursting shell and the star-flash light. The Eagle Bearer with standard unfurled Gave them will and power to master the world; And the manhood of Vmeriea pushed steadily on Till I he foe was vanquished and Democracy won. And the mightiest toil of the ages o’er They turned their bark to the western shore. And Oh, how often while crossing the foam Were their hopes and dreams of home, just home. And thoughts of the joy their comrades- but stay! Were all « f them there who hail gone away? Ah! Many a lad had from No-Man’s land (lone West to his home in advance of his hand. — I?n — • • 0' For rivers and forests and fields of France, While feeling the tread of a mighty advance. The best of our manhood we assigned to your care. (Jive place. Oh, France, and shelter them there. For they have fallen in a valiant fight. In a valiant struggle of might and right; And even in falling, their hope was to save The new land of the free and home of the brave. And, ye flowers that grow in No-Man’s land. Shine forth in your beauty, and worthily stand As symbols of the lives which gave you birth. As signs of a re-resurrected earth! So here's to our hoys! May their blessings increase They've led us from war to an era of peace And for those who have gone and those who have come. We pray (iod bless them” every one. HER FUAT FIN Its just the daintiest triangular thing, With letters of Orcek on its face. And oft to it, her thoughts take wing. And her heart strikes a fearful pace. liul why do you wear a pin like that Of her. I’ve often asked. She smiles and says. Its for his fiat And the charm lies in its clasp.” — 170 — I i 1 i IU forc starting this narrative I was assured that those interested Believe implicitly in the process of metempsychosis or the transmigration of the soul from one Imdy to another. At the time of this writing it is 8050 A. I). By the grace of (iod my spirit, after wandering for the prescribed thousand years in those delightful fields of Elysium, which the ancient poet Virgil so ably and truthfully describes, had Been regenerated and I had Been returned to the Planet Barth. I have made good as a director of the Mono-rail Companies of the World, Besides I am well-known in scientific circles. I am known as an archaeologist and a memorialist, with a special tendency towards the investigation of schools. Tlie other day about fourteen o'clock, I had just returned from a Business trip to Mars when I found a radiogram waiting me. It concerned the ruins of a school Building in North America, just outside the city of Philadelphia. Workmen had Been excav ating some ground there with the view of erecting a helium distillery when they had come across an old safe. The engineer had l een a college friend of mine. Having melted the lock with glyconitrine and having found documents pertaining to a school, he loaded it on his monoplane and in a few minutes arrived at my office; he acquainted me of the fact of his coming while leisurely flying thru the air at about four hundred kilometers an hour. By means of the ever-ready wireless photo-telephone. Eagerly and expectantly I siezed the manuscripts. A tattered, worn Book fell out. I picked it up and scanned the headlines.'Then perusing its pages I came across this heading, “Silver Reunion of Class of 1820.” It was the Normal Journal of 1945. Then with startled eyes I saw my own name. Just as a dark cloud which has Been obscuring the sun rolls away and reveals the light, so a mist seemed to pass from my eyes and I recognized the name of my old Alma Mater during my former sentence on this Earth. The name of Francis Beatty first caught my roving eye. During a political struggle a leader of women hud appeared. The name of Francis Beatty had gone down thru all ages as the l� est executive the t inted States had ever had. Then I saw “Veteran of the Argonne heads Bureau of Mathematics in American Cabinet.” It was our old “Math genius Spencer Fishel who had left Oxford and had given his services to his motherland to raise the standard of education there. His — 178 — •'Advanced Tractate m Trigonomctiy” siicccjwfnlly brought out a new relation of the function of lines, ami proved I lie abscissa homologous to the ordinate in the first quad-rant. Of course every graduate of M. Y. starts his career bv making practical the peda-gogieal principles which he had acquired. Well! Maude Reynolds did this and advanced in such prodigious strides that F. M. tendered her the scat of (Jrcck. But .Maude decided to get a “Ford” and fill the most noble scat of all, that of the home. s they say, they lived happily ever after. In large black type I saw this “Protege excells 'readier.” Miss Helen Mcntzer, a pupil of Ignaz Paderewski delighted the musical souls of thousands last evening by her wonderful rendition of the extremely clifKcult “Ode to Futerpc and the “Polish Mazurka,” her own composition. Helen came up in leaps and bounds ami the large contract which Selo-Phone presented her with ami which was reproduced in tin “Journal” is sufficient proof of her ability and popularity. The trend of the twentieth century was towards specialization. Ida Crum followed this idea and continued her studies at Columbia in Kindergarten work. Her book. “Criticism of the Montesouri Method” caused a revision of all former principles in child teaching, and gained wealth and fame for Ida. Who ever thought of a woman in tin Stock Exchange of New York? I, for one did not. But the women back there in UH.i were progressive. Ruth (iise, after graduating from Alexander Hamilton Institute filled a responsible position in Wall Street ami became a power in financial circles, later becoming the “League Secretary of Finance” with headquarters at (ieneva. Do you not remember how Miriam Krieder was accustomed to sway us with her fervid outbursts of eloquence? She later became a lawyer and a statesman and gained distinction as the author of the “Expulsion Act, driving all communists and defenders of the proletariat back to their seething land of anarchy and revolution. The poet Horace said in one of his odes: “But if you place me among the lyric pods. I will touch the stars with my exalted head. Dorothy Johnson more than reached the stars in her powerful poetical works. When the position of Poet Laureate of the World was honorably presented to “Dot it signified that the equal of Shakespeare had at last appeared. 'ineniatographs have had a potent influence in moulding public opinion and character. That famous dramatic actress, master of emotionalism and dispenser of joy who, thru the vehicle of Consolidated Philums swayed the theatre-goers a few years — 170 — ago with the marvelous display of her talent was none other than Alta JSedhcr, our classmate. The records state that she has changed her name, hut far he it from me to divulge secrets. As you doubtless know, our class held the beacon to other Normal Senior classes in the “Intelligence Tests' the later application of which revolutionized the examination and college entrance requirements. This certified that our degree of intelligence was dominant over all others. Then, do you wonder that our class produced a number of inventors? Yergie Stayer, who after study in Paris and Ileidelburg resumed the chair of Physics at Yale, is given credit for inconceivable discoveries in electricity. The oeedate battery which has ten times the power of an ordinary voltaic cell is one of her inventions. • The business world has also been benefited by a member of our class. After graduating from F. M., John T raver entered the advertising “game. Mis originality and resourcefulness, his foresight and hard-headed business principles caused rapid promotion and at last the The I'nited States Rubber Corporation placed him at the head of large advertising interests at a salary so large that if I were to disclose the amount you would think that I were indulging in a little hyperbole. Just as I was closing the annals a small supplement fell out from the pages. I’pon investigation I found it to lx an outline of General Methods by a former M. V. graduate. When Dr. butler resigned as head of Columbia a member of the faculty of Teacher’s College, Dr. Ivan Houck, stepped into his shoes and in ten years spread his name thru-out the whole educational world because of the inception and development of the “Houck one-room system” which most fully guides the mutation along practical lines. I hope I have given you a correct as well as interesting account of our Inter activities, for here my responsibility ends. It was in the year of 1030. Great strides had been made in science, discovery, and inventions of all kinds. However conjecture still played an important part in life, and many old methods continued to Ik practiced in order to answer some of the many questions. Psychic phenomena was very much discussed and crystal gazing was the fad of the day. A group of my friends prevailed upon me to join them in a visit to a famous medium who could tell the present, past, ami future by gazing into a crystal ball. The apartment of the medium was very fascinating for we were led by an Oriental slave into a beautiful room, ('loads of incense, which was smouldering in several large braziers, filled the room, and except for the dull light of a single lamp tin room was in darkness. Here and there rich draperies or ran pieces of furniture gleamed forth, but our eyes were attracted to the moon-light glow from a crystal ball half concealed on a table. Madam Yasliti entered and asked what we wished. Mv friends insisted that I make the first request. I was quite at a loss to think of anything to ask her. Then I suddenly thought of old M. S. N. S. and I asked her to tell me of my friends at school. Madame seated herself before the crystal and uncovering it gazed into its depths. There was silence for a minute, then she said “ I see a large college a teacher is lecturing to crowds of pupils, many of them older than she. She is small and dark and must be very efficient for everyone is very attentive.” I could not think who it might be so I asked. “What is she teaching? “She is lecturing on a new kind of Arithmetic,” was the answer. Then I remembered Naomi Demmy in Senior Arithmetic and I knew it must be Naomi teaching her Moved subject. Madame again spoke. “There is a large Y. M. ('. A. Auditorium crowded with people. A man. famed for oratory, is lecturing on his trips to the heart of Africa, lb is making plans for a great educational work among the Africans, lie is tall and fair Her voice died away, but I needed no more to tell me it was Fred Maker who had presided and given orations at many of the meetings at school. “Now I sec a lovely home with a dark haired girl wearing glasses, standing at the door. A man comes up the walk and she calls him Dan” Madnme’s voice ceased, then she went on— “The scene changes and now I see a bakery” “Oh.” I exclaimed. interrupting her. why that is May Konmforl, of course. After a moment Madame again spoke. Here is a large gymnasium. There is a basket ball game being played between two large girl's colleges. The game ends and the victorious team are carrying their coach on their shoulders. She has dark curly hair and a sunny smile. I knew it was “Kit l.eaman of old M. S. N. S. fame. “Again I see a teacher, brown haired and rather plump. She is just leaving her school and walking down the street meets a man. lie has red cheeks and black curly hair, and seems to be connected with newspapers. They go out to dinner and then to the theatre I thought a minute and then quickly recollected Messie Straley after StalF meetings and knew it was she. — ISt — FOHE «!� Madame’s voice now l ecame excited. “Here is a long table around which arc sealed many women talking. A discussion is going on for it is the newspaj er stall' of a famous Woman’s newspaper. The editor, a tall fair haired girl is busy debating a question and there is much excitement. The phone rings and the editor is called. I'll he home in a minute John. ' she replies to the party at the other end. and the meeting adjourns. Who could it he hut Ruth Grigg. our Touchstone editor, ami ‘her John? “Now I see a farm well kept and equipped with all modem inventions It covers many acres of well tilled soil. The farmhouse is especially attractive and the farmer’s wife is sitting on the porch entertaining a cluh of women. They are all farmer’s wives and are discussing present day farm questions. The guests call their hostess. Janet. She has dark curly hair and lifts her chin when she talks. I needed no further information to tell me that it was Janet Miller married to a scientific farmer. “This scene is in Salt Lake City. Madame proceeded. I see a large University and in one of the rooms a man is entertaining some hoys by playing the piano. Now he takes them to the gym and I see he is the athletic director. “What does he look like?” I asked, lie is tall, heavy and dark. He seems rather stern at times, then often looks bored to death, hut the hoys and girls seem to like him. There is a Marie connected with him too. she said. I decided it must he Carl Warfel keeping up his splendid athletic record, hut I couldn’t tell why he and Marie had gone to Salt Lake City. “It is Monday morning in a school in Mohnton. The primary supervisor rushes in just as the last hell rings. Not having come until the last minute she is very busy all morning. Now she goes to dinner with the other teachers and is excitedly telling them of the good time sin had over the week end. She seems very interested in athletics and especially coaches. She is always late and always in a hurry. Always late, then it must la Blanche Bigony who was always rushing into class after the last hell had rung. “Now I see a bungalow, Madame said. “A man is just leaving a dark haired girl who is standing at the door, lie is leaving on a Geological tour and his machine is at the door. Madame hesitated a minute, puzzled and then said. Why the man and the machine have tin same name. Then I knew it was Ed” Ford and as for the girl, it was Mamie. — t S — HSTOH “All is calm and peaceful. I see a large hospital, containing many nurses ami doctors. An important operation is lo take place and I lie head nurse is called. She is tall and stately and under her white cap her hlaek hair and rosy face is very attractive. With her capable assistance the operation is successful. They call her Miss Keith.” “That is Beulah,” I exclaimed. “Sin has forsaken the teaching profession for that of medicine. ” By this time the medium was tired and so we left her. The remainder of the day I was busy thinking about the great changes which had come to my old friends of M. S. N. S. days. One day I received a letter from a friend inviting me to accompany heron a pleasure trip around the world, and I accepted the invitation. On our tour we visited many famous historical towns, Alexandria being one of them. Here the Library, a large edifice, was the first thing lo attract our attention. One could s| end hours gazing at the massive structure and ancient tablets. Wandering into a section I found to my surprise, modern literature and an overwhelming sense of gratitude overtook me when I saw on tin shelf a book whose title Mood out in bold letters. It was no other than “Who's Who from Millersville.” Quickly looking over its pages the most striking names were: Bard. Miriam: graduate of Temple College. At present. Instructor of Physical (education at (iirl’s High School, Philadelphia. Burroughs. Mary: a successful teacher of Philadelphia Public Schools. Foltz. Yergie: after completing a course at college, entered the Foreign Missionary Field. H el Iyer. Mary: head of settlement Department of New York City. Martin, Helen: graduate of Peabody Conservatory of Music. One of the best pianists of the day. Murry, Elizabeth: supervisor of Public School Music at Mahanoy High School. Witnier. Elizabeth: principal of West Lampeter Vocational High School. Dierwechter, George: graduate of Albright College, now one of the most dueeess-ful farmers of Ix bauon County. Milaor. Lazaro: Superintendent of Education in the Phillipincs. — 181 — TOUCHSTON In the summer of 1080, while I was spending my vacation at Watkins (lien I wandered to Rohrick Glen to pluck wild flowers. While strolling along I was thinking of the good old days and my classmates back at M. S. N. S. Suddenly I spied a wild rose. I plucked it. took it in my hand, and as I looked at it. its petals seemed to reveal the likenesses of some of my former classmates. As I looked at it one of its petals dropped in my hand and gradually blended into the countenance of my former chum. Anna Brubaker. who had been pierced by one of Dan Cupid's darts and was now living in a “Little Grey Home in the West ’ As I started to walk away another petal dropped slowly through the summer breeze and on it I saw Ethel Feagley who had now become an accomplished musician and was an instructor of music at the New England Conservatory of Music. Just then I heard a queer noise and 1 turned suddenly to see what it was. Again as I cast a glance upon my magic rose, I beheld another petal flouting lightly toward mother earth, and on it whom did I see but Byron McClung, who was now back at our Alma Mater very ably carrying out the duties of an Athletic Manager. While my thoughts still lingered on the memory of my classmates, n foot fall startled me and I turned quickly to meet the surprised gaze of a couple who were evidently enjoying the beauties of Nature as I. After a few common-place remarks I recognized the young lady to be none other than my former classmate, Arlinc Sender, who said she was now married and living in Michigan. I could not meet her and speak of the good old Millersville days without inquiring about her room-mate Ellen Mummu. Sin-told me that Ellen was still supervisor of Primary work in the Philadelphia schools. After a delightful talk I turned to look at my rose and found the fourth petal about to drop. As it fell I caught a glimpse of the face of John Brennan who was practising law at Pottsville. One petal of my prophetic rose was left and I wondered what it would tell me. A light breeze parted it from the stem and I was not disappointed for I caught sight of Marie Hartman who had succeeded Miss Ganscr ami was now librarian back at the dear old Normal. I returned to the hotel with my mind full of deep thoughts. I saw on the veranda a lady who was evidently a nurse. As I approached, something about her manner seemed very familiar and I saw that it was Edna Weller. She told me she was taking care of an invalid. - 184 - — = 0 Adding to this fact that in the morning I had mcl Catherine Klann on the train, and that she had told me that she was leaving for Armenia the next day to do Relief work. I felt that I had almost had a class reunion. One cold and blustery evening while passing along the Rue de Vanes in the city of Paris, which I was visiting on one of my perrenial tours I happened to glance up and saw approaching me a person who seemed strangely familiar. He was escorting a tall young girl garbed in the mast fashionable Parisian style, and held in his left hand a leather leash to which a little French poodle was attached. Ilis voice reminded me of one that I had once known but I could not place it. As we came nearer I decided to forget my manners entirely, and so I stared him full in the face. As I looked sharply, instantly I knew it to be James Sullivan who was one of the most popular members of the lO'iO class of Millersville way back in the States. I rushed up to him. and holding out my hand I cried Why, hello‘Jimmy’old boy, what under the sun are you doing over here in Paris? He looked at me in astonsihment and then exclaimed Well I did not know you. I had almost forgotten you for I have not seen nor heard of you since we graduated ten years ago. Rut just a minute, allow me to introduce you to my wife. After the customary formalities wen over they insisted that I should spend the night with them so we started down the street together. On the way I learned that Jim hud been teaching language for the past five years here in Paris, and now was appointed Ambassador from the I ’nited States. Soon we reached his home. In the company of my old friend and his charming wife, the time flew rapidly as we sat and chatted in his spacious drawing room. We talked mostly of our old classmates. Ry the way, Sullivan asked, “did you ever hear what became of Minnie Rat-dorf? You know from a child up she liked to play with blocks and circles. The last I heard of her, she was teaching Mathmatics in Oxford I niversity. I heard the other day that Mabel (Jerbcr- Oh, you can’t guess! Well she went to Niagra Falls and you know the rest, and what is more they an going as Missionaries to China. This ease had developed while Harnier was in the army and Mabel was always fond of a uniform. What amused me was. when Mabel told of their going to those barren lands, she said to me No one else would grow fond of him now. — 185 — = TON “Do you remember Golflic Hooper who knew Hint potatoes did not grow on trees? Well the other day in the French Academy of Science the name of Miss Hooper was presented for membership. She is an American Agriculterist who has gained fame thru the marvelous productivity of her crops.” “Elma Koser migrated to Greenwich Village to study Art. While still there as a novice, she met the one man. Heretofore she had not been able to find the equal of her father, and had remained free. So great was the inspiration she received from him, that the portrait of him is considered the world’s greatest portrait. Her life and principle pictures arc found in this month’s “ Fierrerics.” Just tin'll someone outside called, Viola, Viola.” I asked “Jimmy” if he had heard of Viola Mease lately? He said, “Well, ves, when I crossed over here and landed in Iudon on some educational business, I found the pedagogical journals full of a great treastisc on Darwin. II represented Darwin in a new scientific phase and was written by one of the most successful Physic professors. Miss Viola Mease L. L. 1). Pli. I). Next year she leaves for the States. 'The next day, Dr. Sullivan invited me to examine his collection of famous dramas. 1 saw some American works, so I looked at those first. Among them was a drama by a rising American novelist whose books had been translated into all languages. This person is Sara Shoemaker. Both being interested in Athletics we started discussing the Olympic games held here in Paris two years ago. This recalled memories of H)20. Jimmy asked me if I remembered Allenc Worth. I replied in the affirmative. “Well.” he said, the American girl’s basket ball team won tin championship here and their star was Allenc, now head of Physical Education at Bryn Mawr. She attributed her knowledge of training and ability to the course in medicine she took at V. of P. after she left Millcrsville. This conversation led us to discussing the Social Service School recently founded at . of P. and also to the story of one of the earliest graduates of our school, whose exploits arc mighty familiar to us. It was the story of the social worker who went up to the Kentucky Mountains at the time of the Baker and Howard filed and by her forceful Christian principles and wonderful tact engineered a lasting and just peace. She was a M. . graduate and her name was (Jerlryde Stayer, but I cannot recall it since it has been added to. He continued, have you noticed the remarkable versatility of our class? Prominent educators, scientists, clergymen, pedagogues, business and industrial leaders. — 180 — flffoUCHSTQ N E all | r 1 from old R 20.' Why for example, I here is Adeline Reiver. She followed •he call of Christian Service and as the Director of the Mcrsal District of .India she has hail great success. She runs the Hospital and conducts a school, administers to the spiritual nerds, and gives bodily comfort to the mountain tribes, who consider her a sort of deity. And now the lime for parting swiftly approached. After dinner I was to go to the theatre for a rehearsal of a new criminal play. This introduced the subject of detectives. II,e Doctor asked me if I knew who had been appointed Chief of the Secret Service in the I . S. I did not know so he said. an old classmate of ours. Reeder l'.shchnau having gained considerable experience (thru marriage) in keeping things from his wife, took up detective work. Resides his reticence, his keenness which he had shown in r. Aritli. and his persistence caused rapid promotion in his chosen profession, and finally his great ability was rewarded by his recent appointment. Then we parted. 1 went to the theatre, he to his study. Rut before I left we decided to meet again and make arrangements for a class reunion to be held in the Waldorf Astoria next year. One day among my mail at my home in Athens. I received a letter from tin Tinted States. The handwriting looked rather familar but I could not tell who had written it. I opened it and saw that it came from Mary Ilellyer of our class of ’20. She asked me to send her the addresses of as many of the class as I could, a class reunion was to be held at Paris tin following December. I liable to find the whereabouts of some of mv old friends I climbed to Ml. Olympus and appealed to Jupiter for help. I asked first if lie could tell me where Mary Stahl lived. Me looked at me as Ilu he had not known a person by that name in the 20 class. Suddenly recollection dawned on his face ami he said. “You mean Mrs. (inuse. She's well and happy and lives at Rooky Springs ('alifornia. ” “Paul Shaub? “He i- a very prominent man in the Tinted States having succeeded Randolf Ilur t as chief of the Hurst Syndicate. Very able and efficient he is. Headquarters. 12 Rrondwny, N. Y.” Next I asked about Alice Kline. His face beamed as tho I had mentioned the name of one of his favorites. He exclaimed, “There's a soul that has made the hearts of many on the earth happy. She is on a musical tour around the world. Now she is in the Hawaiian Islands teaching the children of Queen 1. — tSi — T0UCH5T0M “Sur enough,” said Jupiter “Louise Sliroincr a few years ago. after graduating, was invited to the New England States. Her hearty laugh entranced a young Yankee so much that now she laughs and is happy in Mr. s eottage in ormont. ’ When I mentioned the name of Alice Kendig. Jupiter’s face shone with pridc.“She taught a few years after graduation.” he said, wrote various hooks and then titled herself for a missionary. Sin was in the missionary held in India hut has returned to America to persuade more boys and girls to enter that field. Mary Siefert had always said at school that she wanted to go to South America to teach English. I wondered if she had achieved her ambition and so I asked Jupiter about it. “Yes. she now lives in South America, but not as a teacher. She is the wife of a civil engineer, living in Ecuador.” I never think of Edythe Mover without beginning to say “A B. I had not heard one word about her for years but the god told me that instead of going to Porto Rico immediately after graduation, she waited a year to improve her Spanish. She was down there for three months, but the call of the States was too strong for her. Now she is living in a nice little bungalow in Auburn, N. .. with her “Abe. Jupiter had to think a long time before he could recall where Edna Craley was living, however he knew she was not outside the hustle of the world. He told me that she taught for two years in a district school, and then specialized in Kindergarten work and now she is the head of a large Kindergarten in New 'l ork. “Hazel Posten,” he said, “is a great church worker. Alt ho she has spoken of her desire of going into the Foreign Field she feels that she cannot give up her work in the I'nited States as Secretary of a large Home Mission Society in Nebraska.” Next I asked about (lertrude Seldomridge. Jupiter immediately answered that (iertrude is teaching in a girl's college in Virginia. But according to a rumor Miss Seldomridge is about to accept a proposal from a man in Virginia. lie told me that Esther Seigler. after traveling thru the different states of the union and teaching in a number, wrote a book oil Methods of Teaching. Now she is the principal of the Model School at Millersvillc where she is very successful. Both her executive ability and her power of supervision shine out in her as a graduate of Millersvillc State Normal School. One beautiful summer afternoon while riding over the New England hills. I fell to wondering where my classmates of 1920 might he and what has been their fortune since we parted on Commencement Day. I dismounted and sat by a little brook. — 188 — tin music was so sweet that I was soon lost to the physical world. Strange sweet voices seemed to float about me. At first I could not understand, then they became more distinct and one little voice like the sound of a silver bell said. ”1 can tell you where your classmates are. Without waiting for my answer he called his companions, who were near and they in turn told me what I am about to relate to you. Mary Mast has become very famous in the Musical world and at present is in New York giving entertainments for the poor children of that city. Edith liatdorf specialized in Mathmatics and has charge of that department in the Lancaster High School. Helen Cameron is doing what many have failed to do—she is giving her time and talent to her own home town as one of the Supervisors at the Model School, which i very fortunate to have her efficient services. Cupid has been busy among those who given up the professional work; we find the names of Elizabeth Stambaugh and Anna Foreman on his list. There is a new High School at Raiusburg which offers a very attractive course in French, taught by a former Millersville graduate. Ruth Koontz. Two of the 1! 80 class have entered fields where capable people are very much in demand. Esther Wittle after taking a very thorough course in medicine is giving her time to the less fortunate. Abram Eberly has chosen to help a people who deserve any ones time and effort. He is doing admirable work among the Indians in the West. Some found the call of M. V. too strong to resist and are back at the dear old Normal. Grace Henderson has taken Miss Conards place and is introducing some decidedly new things in Gymnastics. Bessie Shaub after taking a Latin course at Columbia, lias made it a very popular study at Millersville. Samuel Striekler is at present traveling in Europe and upon his return will give his famous lecture “Golden Hours in many of our large cities. Bidding me farewell, the little voices drifted off. and I awoke with a start to find that the sun was setting and it was growing dark. With mingled feelings of joy and sadness I turned my horse homeward. It had indeed been a great pleasure to hear about my many classmates. Doc Watson had married. After an effusive greeting and inquiry concerning I lie health of a former sweepstake champion, (a canine who needs no introduction to sporting circles) he invited me to his wedding dinner. The Doctor informed me that lie was about to call upon his friend. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, and requested metoaceompany him. Having just returned from a visit to the Holy baud, with leisure as my valet. I consented without any reservations In less than no time we were at his house and when the introductions were over. I had formed the acquaintance of the great Knglish scientist. Sir Oliver bodge. The “Sirs would have been rather embarrassing had I not been mutually acquainted with the silver bars during the World War. We spoke about many things, more than the Walrus had ever suggested and finally we drifted into Spiritualism. I was immediately directed to the Psychical Rendezvous, a room facing towards the cast and presented to the medium. Madame ( a professional secret). Aiding on one of those unac- countable impulses I assented to enter a “psychic hour. The mystery of it all was appalling, the atmosphere became misty and consciousness left me. Roth medium and Ouija Hoard had done nobly, my request for inside information concerning certain classmates, covering a lapse of twelve years, was granted. Kohrman Baily. an anti-baggv trouser maniac, it seemed, had after graduation, bought a Tailor Ivstablishmcnt in the city of Harrisburg. Due to Prohibition the hip pockets of his type of suits were omitted. His restless nature and the fact that suit-make a lawyer, caused him to enter into this admirable position, ft was rumored that he had charge of the famous Bcrgdoll case. Consulting my typewritten reports it was revealed to me that Miss Merna Street! after refusing three proposals, rented an apartment in Greenwich village. New York City and was then busily engaged in writing. She remained a second-rater for a period of three years. Here the turning point of her life occurred. As history has it, she (thru reading a certain novel. “When I ove Loves” by bulla bullington) was a victim to such maddening inspirations as to cause a complete transformation. A lapse of one year and into the world, as if without warning, bolted another masterpiece, namely “ Dimplieity. Miss Merna luul “arrived. the sculptors had their strike called off and got busy. ■ The next item was headed, I aiicaster. Penn., and ran as follows:‘‘Russell Warfel left yesterday in his “Psychic Six. a motor car of his own design, for Washington, D. (where he will apply for a patent. It is claimed that this new car. run without — 100 — gasoline, alcohol or electricity, will revolutionize the whole motor world. To all appearances Russell will move to California where he was offered the presidency of the Amalgamated Aerial Corporation, devoted exclusively to the manufacture of wingless aeroplanes, namely Helicopters.” The name of Esther Rower caught my attention, and upon closer scrutiny I found that upon leaving the Alma Mater she indulged for three mouths in Pedagogy, and to all appearances would have continued had not her supervising principle been subjected to a fatal “eupidal” attack. This was too much for Esther, so after vehemently denouncing the chivalrous one. and contemptuously rejecting Leap Year and its attributes, she headed her way towards the “City of the Successfully Single and took up Reform work. This work was ill-timed and short-lived, the old pedogical instinct predominated and she is now holding the chair of Natural Sciences at (ioucher College. That Edith Moore should be next on the list is but a natural sequel to the good old Normal Days. While she had specialized in Public Speaking and after leaving Millers-ville secured her (M. E.) degree, it goes without saving that she harbored a preference for still another degree in the nature of a prefix. Fortune favored her and as my printed sheet tells me she is happily engaged in that most noble of feminine pursuits. Friends motoring up Riverside Drive, in Sprouts own city, will do well to acquaint themselves with the city Directory and take advantage of that ever welcome invitation, that of reviving the old Normal Reminiscenses. The I nivcrsity of Cornell claimed the attention of Miss Helen Suavely for two years. Here she studied elocution and Men. Among the most ardent of her admirers were lawyers and ('. P . A. men. Right then and there her work on her trousseau would have begun had not the movie germ entered. Two years later we see her affiliated with the Famous La sky Players. A year after an eastern lawyer claimed her and found it to be a real case in comparison with the petty Rergdoll affair. The name of Kelly is mentioned and at once we are reminded of football, women and a symphony orchestra. From Millersvillc Wade cut a bee-line for the I , of P. Here the newspaper men spilled considerable ink over his field work, while the Varsity Eleven claimed him as their Captain. Society had not neglected him for he made his formal debut two weeks after graduation. A year later he was admitted to the Inner Circle Society, and is now a member of the Four Hundred. When Mr. Kelly is not entertaining or treading the sunny waters of Palm Reach, he is busied with his V. M. C. A. Lecture work. News] ajmts were not unknown In I he Ouija lw anl as the following it m proves Special Dispatch New York limes “Women arc coining to their own. Millersvilh once more appears before the public eye and bows acknowledgement to an ex-grad of the '20 class.” The Smithsonian report also comments piito favorably upon her work in connection with Wilson College. The woman in question is none other than Miss Kvalyn McMahon, who now holds that envied position of dcanship in Physics. Miss (iroh, her assisant and co-worker has quite a few honors to her credit. Before assuming her duties as assistant, she had traversed the globe twice and paid a visit to her own home town. Two years of thorough work at John Ilopkins expeeially fitted her for this work. It is scientifically whispered that both Miss McMahon and Miss Groh an soon to present facts to the world that will knock the props out of Weinstein's theory of Relativity. Miss Dcnlinger did not remain long in the teaching profession. The fact that teachers are m-eiving almost as large salaries as our local plumbers has no bearing upon this incident. It was not gold that Ivina craved, but travel. Her globular instincts and her close connect ion with sailors was responsible for this. Pirst she visited the South Sea Islands, then the Phillippinos. from whence she sailed for Borneo. Now Borneo is not an immense affair, as wen Miss Clara Royers ambitious when she started her mission drive among the Borneo Savages. The education she received at Pennsylvania's first State Normal School served as a splendid foundation for her later evangelistic campaigns, which to all appearances are proving successful. Here my musings end—my sheet fades into nothingness—the atmosphere clears and the phantom disappears. — 192 — Class Will of 1920 We, the members of the Senior Class of M. S. N. S., being of a kind and generous disposition, desire that our attainments and possessions, numerous as any class could hope to attain, be bestowed upon our successors. We do hereby, and in the presence of these witnesses, make this our last will and testament bequeathing the following First, let it be understood, no other claimcnts under this will except those mentioned. Second, let no one dispute any part therein. The class hereby wills and bequeaths its place in the Chapel to the Junior Class. Third Hall to those who like Miss Moll. “Certain Seniors” ability to tear up faculty rooms to any Imneh of Juniors who have a “stand in” with Miss Moll. Helen Ma rlin’s numberless eases to Laura Coldren. Helen Snavely's baby stare to any loyal Normalitc. George Dierweehter’s charming accent to Michael McGovern. The 1C. C. (). ('. Club wishes the Junior secret organizations as much success as they have had. Fima Kuser’s pull with the faculty to “Flossie” Miller. “ Letts Lower’s ability to debate on Prohibition and Woman’s Suffrage to “ lloggy Hartman. “Jimmie Sullivan’s white hat to Drennen, knowing that he will keep it clean. Yergie Foltz’s electric curlers to “Marge Flaherty. “Ann” Lrubakcr’s skill to manufacture eyebrows to Frances Platt. Alta Zochcr’s rouge to Mary Harnish. Mary Stahl’s ability to carry a tune to any Freshman who needs it for Public School music. Helen Mentzcr’s talent in keeping time in music to Miss Weishamplc. The Latdorf twin’s alertness to Martha (iisli and Ada Gardner. Reeder Fshelman’s mathmalieal ability to Jessie Scarborough. Llancli Ligony’s hobby of looking up Gasoline “(Jus” in the funny papers to “ Wyckie.” Mini Hard's opinion of her basketball playing to any one who will make center next year. Ituth Gise’s idea of noise to Mildred Galligher hoping she will improve it. — £05 — Adic Reiver's case on “Sam' to Mary Vosl. Naomi Deinmy’s brightness to the Trout Sisters. Janet Miller's talent as an artist to Rosie Swart .. Helen Martin’s traveling companions to any who can find them on the train. Paul Shnuh's idea of Parliamentary law to the next advertising manager. “Babe Warfel’s Senior Arithmetic pony to any one Junior who will not lose it. Helen Mentzer’s non-start clock to Showalter. All the surplus heat (?) to the kitchen. Waydc’s black eyes to the next end rush who likes football decorations. Edith Moore and Esther Bower's institutional rocker to Prof. Robert K. Truckesses. Helen Suavely s snail pace to Bird. Adeline River's fastidious tidiness to Williams and (Jracir. 'I'he Triplets mask of res|K etibility to (iladys Itohrer. Kathryn Rambo and Elsie Jackson. AI lone Worth and Kit Iranian's deck of cards to Mazie Reinhart and Marion (iilhert. Elizabeth Stambaugli and Mary Burrough’s possession of Columbia pike for auto rides to any innocent looking Juniors. Alice Kline’s surplus ability as censor to her successor. Red” Bren nun's case on Norma Ritchey to Mike Mcdovcri. Second Hall to any one that has pep enough to help Miss (iilhert distribute the mail. Paul Shaub’s hobby for “shooting a line to (iood. Mabel (ierber’s sleepiness to Miss (iilhert. Marie Hartman's ability to plot and get away with it to the I)o ld sisters. Elizabeth Murray’s height to Rosa Swartz. Blanche Bigony’s iodine to anyone who can make good use of it. Dot ” Johnson’s ability to settle questions by her opinion to any Junior whom Mr. (•aige favors. (liven to any bright Junior this theorem: How many degrees in the dangerous angle at which a certain Senior’s hat reclines? Reception room to those who want to entertain their cousin (?) on a Sunday. Carl Warfel’s scowl to Mary ost. Bess Straley’s desire to own Red heads to anyone who likes bright colors. Art Synder’s favorite song On to Victor--y to anyone who can appreciate it. —104 — Beulah's quietness to Marion Sengcr. The use of the showers as a laundry to any who know how lo use them. Gertrude Stayer's delight (?) iu selling sandwiches to I he next Social Service Worker. Hilda droll' s weight to Frances Platt. “Jimmie’s sociability to “Abe Reese. Bessie's Big Ben clock to Kiln Rankin. Miss Moll's rubber heels to “Peg Graeff. Marie Hartman's prize possession to the library. Bill Bailey's megaphone to Marion Senger so she may be heard all over the dining room. Deed's window seat to any who would like to see the S o'clock car dispose of its passengers. Helen Martin and Merna Streett’s picture gallery to Mary Ruff. Ruth (iise’s young drug store to Aggie. Naomi Dcmmy's Arithmetical ability to Mary Walsh. Deed’s” reversible picture to those who like Great Men. Klnm Koser’s seat in the library to “.Joe Miller. Sam Strickler’s blush to but Reese. Red Brennan's position as over-seer in the training school to Carl Huber. Dirty Dozen's” place iu the attic to hold a feed to any dozen of underclassmen who are not afraid to sit in the dark until the faculty is fast asleep. Fran Beatty’s shiny now to Priscilla Gray. Kvalyn McMahon’s letters from State and the Heart Throbs to Marian I xnve. Grace Henderson’s receipt book to an able Junior collector. Yergic Stayer’s volume of the Life of American Vespicus to the Page Society. M ary Mast’s seriousness to Jean Williams. Ruth koontz's case on tin training school pupils to the Juniors that want a family to raise. Bit Trough’s case on anyone who looks at her 2 Wyckie. Ida Crum’s name to a mouse in the attic. Rabbit Mc ’lung’s speed to Landerfelt. I ouise Schreiner's giggle to Ma .ie Reinhart. The Cosmopolitan dub to any Happy-go-lucky bunch. Maude's sweater to any who intend to go Fording. Bailey’s | opulnrity to Arthur Hartman. — 195 — Wayilc Kelley’s lofty ideas of himself to Fruit. Yergic Stayer and Grace Henclerson’s Sunday afternoons at I' M Academy to Doris Koonev. Evalyn McMahon’s Virgil trot to Miss Moll’s ‘‘henpecked’’ victims. Edna Craley’s ability to teach French to Miss Duncan. Ivan Houck’s ability to take two subjects in the same period to anyone who would be given the same privilege. Mary Koumforl’s gracefullucss in dancing to someone who has a pull with F. M. fellows. Ethel Feagley’s pull with Trueksess to Mabel Rolirer. Viola Mease’s “school-marm appearance to Mildred Galligher. “Babe Warfel’s favorite expression to James Drenuen. Wayde Kelley’s academic strength to “Steve Bucher. John Tracer's dignity to (ieorge Trout. “Ed Ford’s mile stride to Ross. Evcrly’s wrist-watch to “Brother Sanders. Mabel’s life size picture of Bob” to the (’Impel. Fran’s cases to Mildred Fellenbaum. Sue Stayer’s views of Bessie and Paul’s afternoon stroll to Dr. (ionliuier. Elma Koser’s pride for pointed shoes to Miss Moll. The travelling ()-('cdar-Mops of 413 ‘115 to all the occupants of the Ladies Dorm. The Senior Annex to all who have small appetites. The girl’s parlor to those who succeed in having a dance therein. Edna Dellinger's desperate case on Houck to Gchinan. The “Gangs front seat in the Choir to anyone who can sing (?), keep a straight face, and act dignified. Edna Dcnlingcr’s numberless subs iu the training-school to Ruth Kurtz. “Kit and Allene's candle to any two girls who can make themselves comfortable in the closet. “Mickey and the Stayer sister’s pitcher to Mazie Reinhart. “Red’s lease on an alcove in the Page Library with Norma to Isa lx-1 and Leonardo. decker’s poetical ability and position on the Touchstone Staff to someone who can find time for Staff meetings. The tacks remaining from the Gym decorations to Miss Connrd. — 1'jO — HSTON Until Koontz’s switch to Norma Ritchey. The Stayer family’s table to the next family with a hip appetite. The instructions to Seniors to ventilate their class-room, to the Juniors whom we hope w ill not give the critics teacher much trouble. Room “RV window' seat to the snappers who do not break the window panes. “Kit Lcaman’s canned heat to those who can make fudge without spilling it. Sally” Shoemaker’s tact to Mary Ruff. E. ('. . C.’s sheets and pillow' cases to the next bunch who can get extra ones successfully. The new choir chairs to the next choir members who can rest as comfortably in them. “Hess’s” boxes of candy to any girl from York. Hess’s ’ dexterity in dodging, to Juniors who do not know enough to go for a ear ride out of the reach of the faculty. The “Gangs” ability to steal a Ford and go to the “movies” on a Wednesday afternoon to the Delta Sosority. Membership to the Praying Club for those who expect to take Physics. Ann and Mary’s ability to have fun in the Physics I«ul . and keep a straight face, to any Junior who can do so. The faithful few who stood by the engine house, after the coming in bell had rung to sec a baseball game, wills their daily lecture and final punshment to any crowd of Juniors who have the audacity to defy the authority of the school and break its tradition. ” 'I’hc bell in the tower to Miss Gilbert to announce Mail time. These legacies arc but materialistic and like material things will pass away, but those things which are worth while- as the coming to this great Institution, making a numberless amount of friends, enjoying life to its fullest measure, coming in contact with the faculty and receiving from their lives the highest ideals, we bequeath to all the underclassmen. This is the will of the class of ’‘20 that we affirm. In testimony of which we attach our name and seal. Signed The ( lass of 1920. — 107 — Class Calendar of 1920 1919 1920 September 9 School opens and welcomes the new and old students into its care for another year. September 10 Seniors feel lost in the vast crowd of new students. Recitations begin with brilliant success. September 11 Model School life begins. Thrilling experiences!!! September 12 Miss Taylor cha|K rones Mr. Truckscss at the Page Tea, held for the new students. September 19 Normal Tea a great success. Scptemljcr It First snappers seen off the campus. For further information ask----! September 15 ddilions are made to the Senior ('lass in the persons of Mta Zeelier and Louise Schreiner. September 10 Miss Landes produces the “Hook of Instructions and elucidates to the girls in the ('Impel. September 17 Miss Ganger and Mr. Truckscss hold a very confidential chat on the hypotenuse of a right tri-angle. September IS The existence of the F.ditorinl Board of the Touchstone commences with great hopes and aims. September 19- l)r. Roddy forgets to ring the l cH at dinner. September 20—A violent accident and many hurt when tin occupants of 810 912 let an elec-trie light bulb fall. September 21 -Considerable excitement aroused when a faculty member chaperones two lady students and a gentleman on an automobile trip. September 22—Miss Moll's child (a delicate plant) returns to its anxious and tender parent. September 29 — Seniors show the school how to march out of the (’Impel properly and have a continued to set the puce” since. September 24 Jinny and “Lib are mistaken for faculty member-, and consequently have their rooms cleaned. September 25 Kelly wears while duck trousers on the campus. September 20 Y. Y. (’. A. r« ccption for tin- new girls proves very interesting for experiments with stout and thin people are made. — .v - TON September 47—First football name. A rousing send off was given to the l oys ns they went to victory. September 4H FI mu Koser celebrates Frances Willard Day by turning the fountain on Miss (inuser. September 40 Helen Suavely acquires mysterious ink blotches on her spread from the night before. September 00 F.uu Day No Modkijtks. October I Modelites irrepressible and full of the Fair news as well as some Seniors. October 4 A “ducking party” was held at 10:00 P. M. at the lake. Those invited were two Senior boys. October .'I Dedication of Touchstone finally decided upon in class meeting after a heated discussion. October t Monkey-shines!!! sk any of the lady members of the faculty who did not hick their doors when they went on a picnic. October .� All but a few boys turn out to Sunday evening prayer-meeting. October � Maude and “Ed not seen together the whole day. Wonder what happended? October 7 All the boys in Miss Myers Methods class wear brown shoes. October K Second Mail delivered on lime. The girls are not over it yet. October 0 Snappers galore -Some new ones timidly make their appearance. October 10 Fima Koser is Censor at Page Society Meeting! Girls get a timely lecture on coming in when the bell rings, delivered by Miss (.nudes. October II Mysterious sounds from Second Hail after “lights. k Mini” and “Fran.” October 14 Haiti all day but our spirits are refreshed by a good chicken dinner. October 18 Horrors!!! Tmekscss seen with the same girl twice. Don’t ask Flln Rankin though. October It Fords fell twice today. (Especially on the Model School Steps). October l.� Teachers give “sliding lessons to their pupils. Miss Gilbert on the rampage. October 10— Mr. GaigO returns after a trip to the Educational Convention much to the dismay of some Seniors. October 17 Miss Landes won’t sign excuse cards. — 100 — October 18—Diningroom well “salted and flavored” with a good Sunday dinner. October 1!) Nothing startling happens. October 40 Miss Landes away and no one knows bow to behave. October 21 Supper hour changed, Myron McOlung forgets about it. October 44 Epidemic of “forgCtfullness'' Mary Deliver forgets to go to French; Lib” Murray to go to choir practice; and Mary Burroughs to go to Gym. October 28—Helen Martin and llerlock not seen snapping. Somethin' doin'. October 44- Character of Second Mail shown up in the debate on Student Govem-ment. October 25- Miss Taylor gives her musical recital. October 4(1—James Sullivan and “Red” Brennan go snapping under the supervision of the faculty. One more hour of sleep for those who did not forget to turn their clocks. October 4? Extra- Faculty meeting lasts till after 5:80- A few demerits are presented to some “favored” students! October 48 Buie of “social privilege” is announced from the platform to be noil-compulsory. October 40- Intelligence test given to the Seniors. Mr. Bailey ranked first with 155 out of 1 (� 8 questions correct. October 30- V. V. ('. A. cabinet snapped at Lancaster. Elina Koscr will furnish the details of the “Dome coming” of the cabinet. October 81 First appearance of the School Orchestra at the Normal Anniversary. November 1 Field Day. Football game in the iiain. Faculty Masquerade held in the ('Impel. November 4- Improvement in English noticed (?) since it is (iood English Week. November 3 Dr. Gordinicr very profuse in his compliments. Janet Miller nearly falls asleep in Methods. November I Helen Suavely “moves out when Miss Gilbert moves in at the table. November 5 Everyone disappointed when the Friday after Thanksgiving is announced to be a holiday (?). November 0 Directors day Bum eats. November 7 Last chapel service held in the Chapel before the renovation begins. Novembers Marie Hartman does not go to Lancaster. Mabel and Bessie busy here at Millersville and vicinity. — WO — November 9—Demobilization Service held in our Chu| el. November 10 StntF holds its first meeting in Room C. Repairs on the ('Impel begun. November II Dr. Roddy reads an announcement for 12:45 1 . M.- All present say “ Ayk.” November 12—Miss Agnes wearily visits the si -k with balms for their pains and healings in her speeches (?). November 19 More sickness. Lieutenant Godfrey visits us. November 14 Miss Moll appears with her hair combed “straight back.” November 15 More Seniors snap| ed at Killians, including James Sullivan. November 1G What an inconceivable mistake was made. The retiring bell does not ring till 9:85. November 17 Kvery one sleepy because of the late hours kept the night before. November 18 Helen Duffy dreams that Miss Agnes gave out the demerits. November 19 Extra! Extra! Miss Gilbert makes a fascinating debut with her hair a-la-modc. November 20 Edith Moore performs some “sleight of knee tricks upon the gym floor. November 21 Dr. Roddy reads a paper before the Educational Conference. His classes, consequently, are excused both Thursday and Friday. November 22 Panic caused among the Seniors when Dr. Roddy appears at the breakfast table Friday morning. His classes however arc excused much to Ellen Mum-mas relief. November 28 The Sophs endure a very enlightening discourse on “The Soul Mate” in their Bible Class given bv “one who knows. November 24—Dr. Roddy’s clock one hour slow but it strikes the correct number of strokes. What law did you apply. Dr. Roddy? November 25 Faculty in general gets a hair cut. Nov. 20 Everyone singing and happy. Classes dismissed at noon and nearly everyone hies their way homeward. November 27 Thanksgiving Day. November 28 Another holiday for us. November 80 We come back not earing to see anything that looks like “eats’ for awhile. — SOI — TON December 1 The teaching program for the following term is received with much apprehension by the Seniors. Bailey forgets to come to Conference late. December 2—Beginning of the sad farewell to our one term subjects. December 3--The rai.v aids our “good-byes.” December 4 —Exams. December 5 More examinations. December (5—First basketball game played amid rousing cheers and some new songs. December 7 Miss Landes gives a Bible Hunt in her room which is very exciting. December 8- New term begins; new resolutions; new students; and new rulings in Stall’ meetings. December 1)—Mr. Granger's table last to leave the diningroom; it was noticed that much “State aid” was used. December 10 Boys have a heated argument as to the merits of the Democrats and Republicans. December 11 Miss Landes forgets her Reading class. Fishless Friday. December 12 -Odcrs of fudge fill the halls, especially Second. “Kit.” what is that delicious odor in your room. December 13 Who stole and ate the fudge last night? Won't someone relieve their conscience, and confess? December 11 Fink ice-cream and “Ruberized mashed potatoes for dinner. December 15—Mr. Sliaub absent from Staff meeting. What a relief! December 1( Mr. Palmer mistakes today as fish day. Helen Mentzcr’s alarm clock goes off at 2:00 A. M. December 17 Feeds galore. Dr. Roddy explores the dining room for those who intend to take home their trunks. December 18— Packers” contest to sec who can stow away in their suit-cases the most of their World's Goods. December 19 Day of bliss. Everyone clears out for I he (’hristmas vacation. December 30 Welcome back to M. S. N. S. December 31 Some of the most prominent “Tellers join to see which can be heard above the others while telling of their Christmas holidays. January 1 A real feed with ice-cream served at dinner. Results of all the New Year's Resolutions very ostentatious especially at meals. Leap year starts. — m — January 2— Buns and ham disappear from the dining room very mysteriously at supper time. January 8 Miss Gunser actually erases her hoards before leaving her class room. January I Churches well filled with Students. January 5 Five Seniors absent from the first Conference of the New Year. January 0 While getting away from a mouse, Hilda Groh and Evalyn McMahon manage to stand upon the same chair. January 7 Janet Miller tells her 8th grade pupils that the Judgment Day is “Inedible.” January 8 Ruth Koontz receives a letter from Orbisonia informing her that it is Leap Year. January 9—Rain, rain—Mary Stahl late as usual to ’Ag.” January 10—Bloomshurg game. Millersville victorious. January 11 Epidemic of new dresses. Miss Jones' and Mr. Granger's tables contest for the envied position of last out of the dining room till 1:30 I . M. January 1?—“Red” Brennan on time to his teaching class. How did it happen? January IS—Edith Moore takes her hair brushes, shoes etc., to bed for protection. January 14 Macaroni with limberger cheese perfumes the whole dining-room. January 15- Two books blown down from the Library shelf by the wind blowing thru a crack in the wall. January 1G Many “home-seekers” hold brief conferences with Miss Landes January 17 Backwards party of the Y. W. '. A., held in the gym. January 18- Miss Duncan reports on her trip to Dos Moines. January 1!) Mary Stahl demonstrates her ability to entertain a class, in Hist, of Ed. January SO—Dr. Gordinier warns us about running up the stairs on the way to class. Ask those who walk upstairs what happens to them when they reach class. January 21- Ice covers everything including gym steps which Miss Connard fell down. January 22—Mary Deliver loses her “over shoes. January 28—Girls lose their first game « f basketball. January 24—Sloppy slushy icy. January 25—Rousing meeting for the victory of Prohibition W. ( . T. V. meeting. January 20 Scaffolding down in the Chapel. An after meeting of the Touchstone Staff. —m — January ‘27 Byron McClung surprises Dr. Roddy and his Physics Class by knowing his lesson. January ‘28 Helen Martin forgets to get the cake for the feed at their table. January 29 Klson pictures at least arrive. January 150 Art Kxhibit begins. January 81— Art Kxhibit closes. Dr. Roddy takes his Physics classes to see the school plant, and one boy only, accompanies us. He was Mr. Kishel. February' I Sickness increased and the halls are heavily placarded with signs to keep (piiet. February 2—Harry announced to be very sick. February 8—Spring is announced bv one of our great professors who knows everything. February I Day Students are forced to stay here over night because of the snow drifts blocking the cars. They say “Never again for us. February 5—Boys have to dig Millersville out of the snow. Day Students still imprisoned. February (I—Came with Kutztown has to be canceled because the team can’t get out. February 7—Death of Harry announced. February 8—Formal re-opening of the Chapel, held at 7:80 with a large attendance Spanish feed for the Faculty. February 9 Staff meeting adjourns earlier than usual. February 10- Miss Causer's water pitcher seems to la bewitched for some think they taste salt others pepper, and still others vinegar. February 11—Funeral services of Harry take place in our new Chapel. February 1 2 Our daily routine seems rather wearisome without Harry for everyone misses his cheery disposition. February 18—t’nlucky day. February 14—Valentine day. Varsity plays the Alumni and win. February 1.7 Miss Duncan's table is not heard to laugh in the dining-room all day. February 10- Dresses for the Senior Play begin to arrive. February 17 Dr. Roddy shocks his classes. February IS—“Dot Johnson appears natural in color today. February 19 Mr. Oaige once more explains very carefully to the Seniors what they should not do and then promptly does the prohibited thing himself. February 20 “Busy day for the Troupe. Guests for the Senior Play begin to arrive. February -21 -SENIOR PLAY —a great success. February 22—('Impel services held as usual much to the dislike of the Seniors. February 23 Funeral of one of our former class members, Landis Charles. February 24—Miss Landes creates some excitement in chapel by exclaiming very loudly “ Lord. February 25 Startling discoveries made in Physics lab: How to think yourself; rule for pinching other’s note-books; laws of speed found by Geo. Dierwechter. February 26 “Ed Ford on time to Hist, of Ed. February 27 Friendly (?) forecasts as to the outcome of the in ter-society debate made. February 28 Page and Normal inter-society debate—Normals win; West Chester Basketball game. February 26 -Samuel Striekler accidently bathes in the Conestoga. March 1 Marie Hartman wears her bangs out as a means of telling Carl she loves him. March 2 The responsive reading in Chapel goes thru without a break. Dr. Gordi-nicr’s free, daily talks on health arc continued today. March 3 Edith Moore and Kdylhe Moyer have a chat upon the “last act of the Senior Play, at the supper table. “Did Sam see the Last part ” or not? March I Extra! Gym packed to see the Faculty play the Y. M. C. A. in Basketball. The game was highly enjoyed by the spectators. The Faculty, as usual, won. Man'll 5—Seniors get into the wrong classes. March 0—Junior Social has to be postponed because of the snow, ami an Impromptu Social is held instead. Mar 'h 8 -Teaching program of the Seniors changed for the last time. March 6 Miss Gilbert eats chalk before her class and Dr. Roddy is powdered. March 10 Lake over-flowed its banks and flooded the campus knee-deep. March II A. Paul can’t bluff Dr. Roddy today in Ag. March 12 Model School entertainment enjoyed by everyone. March 13 Junior Social. March 14 Dr. Hull teaches the Senior Bible Glass and incidentlv touches upon dancing, card-playing, etc. March 15—Beginning of the end. — 205 — fe TOUCHSTOH March 10—Exams. March 17—As once before quoted, more examinations,” March 19- “We pack up our troubles iu our old kit-bags ’ and skidoo home. March 30- Vacation over. Edith Batdorf goes snapping. March 31- Process of acclimation still continues. April I—April fool candy passed around in the W. ( . T. I . meeting and everyone bites. April 2—Miss Landes kept busy signing cards for the girls to go home for Easter. Apti I Easter spent by the majority of the students here at M. S. X. S. April 5—Dining room doors mobbed before the bell even rings. Old students can’t understant “such acting.’’ April 6—Reseating. Senior Annex for everyone who cannot find a place in the dining-room. April 7 Announcement made that there will be no State Board written exam. April 8 Page and Normal still “at it” getting new members. April 9—Page Tea for the new students. April 10 Normal Society has a new feature iu their society in the form of a Minstrel Show. April 11—Boys discuss very amiably (?) the “button-holing” of the new students bv the Pageit.es. Aptil 12—No Staff meeting. April 13—Seniors pelted with Teacher’s agency literature. Incidently the waste baskets are full to overflowing. April 14 Principals of Millersvilie “hashed over” iu Hist of Ed. I hose taking active parts are: Mr. Truckscss, Byron MeClung, Ethel Eeagley and Ellen Miiinma. April 15- Very few to W. (’. '1'. l meeting—cause, absence of Miss Landes. April 10—Normal tea. April IS The “gang” balks at singing an anthem, so the whole school has to suffer from the absence of their voices. April 19—Talks given on the New School Code in Chapel. April 20—Dr. Roddy takes a very unruly Ag. class for a bird trip. April 21—Bets made as to the outcome of the game to be played tomorrow. April 22—Page and Normal basketball game played. Page wins. April 23 New choir chairs arrive. Over 90 girls go home: 18 left in the Senior Bible class. — 20G — April 24 Nbrmal-Shippensburg debate. Normals win. Page West Chester debate. West Chester wins. April 25— Choir adorns the platform in the new chairs for the first. April 26 —Seniors fall asleep in Conference while hearing the weekly discourse. April 27 Mary Rouinfort's “Dan” comes to see her at last. April 2K—Dan departs. Our sympathy is with you. Mary. April 29—“Addie” Reiver plays checkers with Spcnccr on the back campus. April 30—Thirty-five students go on a bird hike at 5:00 A. M. May 1—Senior Educational Conference. Dost thou recall the day. Seniors? May 2— Dr. Hull, despite M iss Landcs's glances of warning, forgets to take up the collection. May 3 All the boys on time to Conference. No one knows the reason. May 4 Faculty reception. May 5 Hypnotism tried for the first time by Trueksess. “Sam” is a victim. May 6—Practice for the Gym carnival begin. . May 7 Senior girls worried about taking “gym after the Carnival. Visitor's night. May 3—-Student's evening for the Carnival. .Vo Literary Society. May 9—Dr. Clordinier breaks his “specks in Bible class. May 10 Horrors! no fried potatoes for breakfast. May II—Panoramic picture taken of tin school and its contents. Miss Landes visits “Deed” and Mabel. May 12 End of Physics lab. No one sorry. May 13—Miss Landes “breaks down before the school in Chapel. May 1 I Much application paper is sold in the Book-room, mostly to tin Seniors. May 15— Y. W. and Y. M. entertainment. French play, musical numbers, and The Sweet Family were features of the program. May 16—Elma gently takes Miss Gilbert to church. Cheese and lettuce for supper. May 17—State Board. May 18—Still State Board. May 1!) After making some inspiring speeches the state boarders” depart. May 20 Normalites busy at 12:30 P. M. Cosmopolitan marshmellow toast. May 21- Page anniversary frougt with many interesting events which happened in the morning. — 207 — May 22 Spirit calmed down by Dr. Gordinier's soothing words. May 23 -Seniors hear a eulogy on accomplishments and training of the “Hull family” in Bible class. May 24 Alta Zeoher loses her hair net. May 25— AH Senior classes excused for the rest of the week because of the W ashington trip. May 2(5 -“Home sweet home” for those who do not go to Washington. May 27 All aboard for Washington on our special train. May 2!) All back from Washington tired but well repaid for the trip. May 30—Recuperation from the trip. June 11 Model school entertainment. June 15 All classes stop. June 18— Model School Commencement. June 20 Baccalaureate Sunday. June 22—('lass Day. June 23—(’ommeneemenl. June 24—Aloha Oe. T. Is It Possible To have no whispering in History of Education Class? To talk to Mary Stahl without hearing about Bob? To visit “Ann” Brubaker when she is not writing a letter For “ Vyc:kie” not to chase “Gerber and “Stralev homo? To see Allene Worth with any one but a teacher? To find “Bigohy” in her own room? Not to see day students running for a car? To see “Gerber cross? To see Mary Mast without her towel and soap? For Carl Warfel to arrive on time? For Primary Methods to be interesting? For Miss Ganser not to be conscientious? For Sam Eberly to hold his head straight? For McDougall to speed up? For “Snappers” to break windows in Room R. For Alta Zecher to conic to stair meeting? For Maude not to go “Ford (ing)”? For “Abe” Reese to find “Click's without the assistance of several day students with the same purpose? To see Fat Reese with the same girl twice? To see Marie Hartman at M. S. X. S. over a weekend? To see Fib” Stambaugh quiet? To read character by holding hands? To find Esther Bower without an argument? To see “Betty Witmer without a smile? For Miriam Kricder to keep step in Gym? For Helen Cameron to stand quiet? To see Paul Shaub not kidding “Straley? For “Gus Granger to remove his cap? For Ham” to know the way around Lancaster? To have quiet hour (7: 5t� A. M. to .� :.•{ P. M.) Sunday? For students to call from the balconies without being heard by street walkers and hall walkers? ■To dance at Sociables given in the Chapel? For “ Deed” not to say good morning” to the S o'clock car? For “ Dot ” .Johnson to remove her cape? To see Bess not laughing. — 810 — For Paul Slinuh not to shoot a line? For “Gerber not to hag Psychology weekly? For the occupants of Second Hall not to he squelched? To help Miss Gilbert deliver the mail? For the “gang” not to act like Freshics? For “Red Brennan to talk sense? For Mary Stahl to teach every day? For tin girls of M. S. X. S. to dance properly? For “Burroughs to be conceited? To kid “Babe” Warfel? For the “Cave-dwellers to meet every Monday afternoon? For boarding students to be over-fed. For the fellows to come in at 7 P. M. and retire at It) P. M. For the demerit limit to double its value? For Ida Crum to eat rapidly? For “Gerber” to be past the stage of getting eases? For “Bower” and “Moore to snap “Deed” and Abe” while snapping? Not to see Mary Snyder and lloggy” Hartman on the campus? To have a “Benefit” without Viola Mease selling tickets? For Mary Koumfort to have “a man ? That Hdith Batdorf would go snapping? That any Senior Girl would go to the “Movies without permission? (Ask Mary 11 el Iyer). That Hie Senior Class has existed in peace and harmony fora whole term and a half. That any Senior girl can play checkers better than “Addie” Reiver docs on the campus? Your move, Spencer. That the members of the second year French class know every irregular verb in the book? That the Seniors come late to breakfast since they are in the annex? That you, dear reader, ever forgot your Thursday collection? Never mind, we have the chairs. For Fima Koser and Kathryn Ix'aman to agree? To keep secrets from the Modelites? No. To be waited on in the book room when you arc in a hurry? To get an A in Senior Arithmetic? For the member? of the Senior Class to hand in Touchstone material promptly w hen it is called for? That Mrs. McDougall will ever be able to get sugar again? To go home two week ends in succession? That any Senior would bag that helpful and instructive “Day of Conference.? — 211 — Wanted Seniors who pay attention in Physics class. Dr. Roddy. Gasoline to speed up Gus .- Blanche Biigony. A mileage book to Philadelphia to go to see “ Bob. —Mabel Gerber. Straight lines in gvni class.- Miss Conard. An education without studying.—Marie Hartman. Deaf teachers for hall duty.- Second Hall Girls. A pair of new white spats.- Bessie Stralev Janet Miller. “Hair. —Mr. Rogers. Girls who come in when the ljell rings.- Miss Landes. “Anti-fat.”—Ir. Stayer. Better pianos and more practice rooms. Music Students. Stairs that do not creak. “Dirty Dozen. A school near Allentown.—Mary Roumfort. A prescription to reduce “Jimmie Sullivan's conceit. His Friend. A new “Ford. Mr. Lytc. Seniors’ old Arithmetic papers.—Juniors. Smokeless coal oil stoves.—Miss Jones. Mr. Skaggs to teach History of Ed. Seniors. The Chapel, in order that she may seal properly Senior Grammar students, 10 feel apart. Miss Gilbert. People who sing softly.—Miss Taylor. A |uict place to snap.—“Deed Moyer. A “man.”—Mary Burroughs. The girls who burst paper bags.- Teachers on Second Hall. “Guards” who come to practice, ('ouch of Girl’s Basket Ball Team. A new girl each day.- “ Lat Reese. A place to keep her hair pins.—Helen Martin. A wireless to State. Ruth Grigg. A transom which does not come down when she is trying to keep the light rays in. —“ Kit ” Lea man. Something to lake to keep awake in French class. -Addic Reiver. A maid to dress her hair.—Allene Worth. An “automatic pony for Psychology.- Juniors. A “miller. —Mr. Kberly. — 211 — I I ! People who io not “trot.”—Miss Moll. Seniors who apply their former Mathematics.—Dr. Hull. To live in Lebanon County with .—“Betts” Bower. All night circuit to study Virgil. Evalyn McMahon. To be :i graduate of Peabody- Mary Mast. A new secret to tell.- Mr. Dill worth. An editorial board that he can run- Mr. Trueksess. A spirit of investigation in Physics “lab.” Dr. Roddy. A Mexican chemist who goes to “Pierce Business college. ' Mary Kimble. Someone to guard her snapshot of John.- “Dot Johnson. Teachers who deliver the mail. -Second Hall Girls. Students who use arm movement. Mr. I'I rich. A camera that will take 31 good picture of her.- “Sue” Slayer. A tonic to cure ticklishness. Edith Moore. More rules to read to the girls.- Miss Landes. Some new medicine. Miss Agnes. Girls who will have him the second time. Dr. Smith. A permanent excuse for the week ends.— Marie Hartman. A place to snap all day long.—Mary Snyder. Apartments in Music hall.—“Joe” Miller. Seniors who find substitutes when they are absent from leaching. Mr. Gaige. A bigonia (Bigony-a).—Mr. Granger. A jolly bunch for her table in the dining-room. Miss Duncan. A book-bag.—Mr. Truxcl. Something to sav when he tries to argue.- Byron MeClung. More rooms for the girls in their own “dorms.” Boys. Someone to teach Klma Koser how to say tin Lord's Prayer.—Girls who stand near her in ('Impel. Something new to boast about. Wayde Kelley. More salt in her food. Naomi Deniniy. Suggestions for a prize to be awarded to the teacher who hands in the most names for demerits. Dr. Gordinicr. Day Students who go and stsiy at the Library when they get permission to go there.- Sonic Members of the Faculty. Teachers who hand in their attendance rolls on time. Mrs. .leaks. People who will tresit Miss Wit taker as well as she treats them.- Seniors. People who know how to study. Miss Myers. Students who clean up the Gym after they use it. Miss (Tonard. Pupils who cut their finger nails. Miss Yeish:mipel. Someone to “squelsh.” Miss Gochaneur. — SIS — I H Students who «1« not copy their Library notes from one another.- MissGanscr. More hoys with whom she can converse. Helen Suavely. To he popular with the opposite sex.—“Lib Murray. Hair nets that are everlasting.- Alla Zcclier. Somebody who is good-natured enough to translate Second Year French.- The Hunch. Somebody to lead the music in the Y. (’. T. I '., a high pitched voice preferred. Members of the NY. (’. T. I’. A S|H edometer for Primary Methods — Seniors. A “special ear” that arrives at Millersville at 0:15 I . M. Sunday night. Ellen Muninia. A garbage can to hold cabbage heads, tomato tops, and chicken bones in the Library. M iss Ganser. Some means to get to a forest where she can dream.- Arline Snyder. A Yietrola playing STEP LIVELY at the foot of the stairs at the dining-room. —Miss Landes. A private secretary to write her letters. - Fran Heatty. A nick name.—Yirgie Stayer. A box always full of something good to eat.- Merna Strectt. People who return her mouse trap so that she won’t have to have notices read in ('Impel.- “Lib Stambaugh. A noiseless elevator to the attic.—E. ('. (). Someone to take a ride with her in an automobile. Miss Jones. A sick mother to serve as an excuse to get home. Some girls. To be as popular as the Seniors.- The Juniors. Someone to help her knit her sweater. Flossie Miller. The Senior Annex situated at the kitchen door. Seniors. A i eaceful night’s rest. Edith Moore. An extra car at 1:30 P. M. so they do not have to stand. Day Students. Seniors who do not talk or gawk around from £:I5 to 3:15 while on a bird trip. I)r. Roddy. Ix ss noise in the Senior Annex. Dr. Gordinier. Abe. ”—“ I )ced. To be able to rank as high as the Seniors in a Psychological test.- The Juniors. Solution to this problem How can we get up at 5 a. in. In for J( | jr,| |rjp a,„| aj the same time sleep until 7:30 a. ill.?- A few Seniors. To know who wrote him his love letter. Mr. Truxel. More courts in order that mixed couples can all get a chance to play after 1:15, under the new law. S-N-A-P-l'-K-R-S. Dictionary of Terms “A” “A coveted possession: a rare reward given to students in Sr. (Irammar Sr. Arithmetic. “A ;” class- A place where we are made to believe that “All the world's acorn-field.” “Agony”—History of Education. ‘‘Amanda I.andks’’—A signature which means “Home, Sweet Home,’ or a few hours of peace in Lancaster. “Awoi xckmknts - -Trite sayings l y Dr. Roddy in the dining room. “ Answer”- A thing to hr worked for and sometimes hoped for. “Arithmetic”—A tragic and thrilling experience undergone by all seniors, in Room II from 11 12 each Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. “ Attention”—According to Dr. Roddy, that which is not found in Physics Class. “Automobile” -A conveyance used by “some” faculty members to take the student girls snapping on Sunday. “B” “Bagging —An evil which the faculty thinks is exercised by Day Students only. “Bell”—F.very student at M V persists in the same state of rest or of uniform motion in a certain line, unless compelled by this instrument to change this stale. “BellTower”- A portion of the architectural structure of M. S. X. S. in constant danger of being burned, due to the heated arguments in Room C, Monday evening. “Benches”—Unheard of at M. S. N. S. Bums”—“A study of Mating.” “Blues A contagious disease usually contracted from the Primary Supervisor. “Bluff”—Something A. Paul Shaub tried to give Dr. Roddy, but Dr. Roddy would not take. “Books” Things unknown to Seniors. “Book Room - An attachment to the office for the demonstration of “Patience is a Virtue. ” “Bugs” Small insects generally found to be scarce at M. S. X. S. “Bum-Mark” -Something unheard of in Sr. Arithmetic. “Buns”—Little balls of dough which mysteriously infest students pockets when leaving the Dining Room after certain meals. — git; “C” “C — A room wliert high ideals and lofty ambitions are instilled in the Ears of Juniors and Seniors. “Camits —Nothing like it north of Palm Beach in winter time. Campcsed - A privilege enjoyed by a few, of residing strictly within the fence for several weeks. •‘Casf —An epidemic affecting two persons usually proving fatal. Cat” A music box in the court yard; a target for Red's pop bottles. Choir —A haven for those who never miss anything. Ciicm”—Sometimes your better half; the person you lake for better or worse while sojourning at M. S. N. S. ‘‘(’lass Meeting — Time set apart for wrangling and arguing; an assembly for the other fellow to attend. “Closet’ A very dark and dusty place in which day students find their valuables after Miss Gilbert's reign in study Hall. Conference - A place where each is told what country lie shall rule. “D” Dam”- An expression used by plausible Day Students. Dan - A name which not only arouses the interest of a Day Student, but a member of the Faculty as well. Dance —Something to which Bob Trueksess would like to take certain Day Students. Dancing An evil occupation in which the students of M. S. X. S. do not indulge. Dates —Fruits and otherwise. “Day Sti dents Krrand girls and bell boys for Hoarding Students; the life ami vim of the school. Day Stcdents Hall -An apiary for industrious day students; a hiding place for boarding students; a snapping place for snappers; a dance hall for dancers and a place for faculty to exercise their authority. Dean —Something with a head at the head of a class without any heads. Dense”—What the faculty thinks they are not; also unheard of among the Day Students. Demerits” A reward for original or extraordinary conduct. “Desert Vulcanized rubber upon which a set concoetion i poured. “Dictionary A part of the Touchstone in which provincialisms arc explained. Dormitory Sec Chicken House. Decking Ask the Lake for further details. — an — K Kato Something for w hich llu hoarding students arc always craving. Kiif.iu,v - For Juniors only. Kditok-in-C'iiikk” The most responsible person in the Senior Class. Kditatiok ” That which you arc supposed to get yourself at Normal and expose of at Model. IvriyuKTTK A practice sadly missing in the dining room. “ Kxaminations An uninvited guest. “Excukk Cards Two by four paper plus a signature. “F ' Faci i.ty” A set of teachers hired l� y a Hoard of Directors for the purposes of plaguing and annoying a student while residing at these halls of learning. Faculty Mkktino An hour’s recreation f«� r All students. Fmlukk Not in our dictionary. “Fkkd” Occasional sprees which eventually wind up in passing around eats after a hearty (?) meal. Filk An instrument for the nails generally accompanying Mary Stahl. “Flat Just how we feel when we’re “sat on. Flunk A common occurrence hy some students who have had a night out. Fuikjk Something Kit l.eaman makes on Sunday afternoon. Where? Ask Klma Koser. “Fushkii A peculiar feeling experienced when each of eleven lectures is struggling for predominance within the Cerchrial Cavity. “G “GaN« —An elite Imneli. Grammar (Senior) Cnexplainahle to those who never had it, “Gums Protection against cold foot. “Grs That ideal man as described hy Blanche. Gym —An avenue for “hloomer and middle parade. Gym Carnival - The only place to show our colors. 11 “I I Room similar to regions below on Tuesday, Thursday Friday. “ Hall Teach kk Non-commissioned officers at M. S. N S. “II , llowk kn Party” A fac ulty reception given exclusively to hoarding students. Hat” Rarely seen at M. S. N. S. IIoutk i lti UK Class Dr. Roddy’s harem. “History ok Km cation A series of lectures, sermons, jokes, etc. — 8 IS — I I • 4 J •• Iu.nk.ss” Adornment of an excuse card. “ Intkllickxck Tkst A half hour of misery inflicted on seniors lo show whether Ihey are feeble-minded. Island A piece of land out for a swim. It”—Somethin Ivan Ilonek thinks he is. • r ‘Mi moics Those who ! y discreet eondnet may he next year's seniors. K Kill Joy A hall teacher who interrupts a midnight revellry. “Kick” A verb of the feet. Kino” An adjective seldom applied at M. S. N. S. Kit .Jimmie's hetter or worse half. “L “Lake Bathing Pool for Jimmie Sullivan and “Red Rrennan. Lik”—Careless handling of the truth. Loss Something which causes extra pleasure to the faculty. Lovk —An emotion in which man is at a stage of infancy. Lat A popular .Junior lad. Ll lilt Ain A place for work and not pastime. “ Lai oiitkr A tickling sensation common in Room It only. “M” Mail Something to he read after study period. Matkhial A convenient excuse. M iodiks That which causes Mrs. .leaks to raise her hands in horror. Miss A solitary name applied to Model School teachers. Musi —A title hoped for by the ambitious fair sex. “N Noon A time when the pleasant (?) odors of saner kraut and Doggies rise to the heights and depths of the entire building. Noth Books Those things used to contain knowledge which the head ought to. 819 “ Plai siijle Aii adjective applying to Day Students' excuses. “ Pi ll - What good-looking seniors have in History of Education. ' Pcnotcality —(Aeeording to Waydc) used in regards to punetiiation. “Piroatory” A place where I)r. Gordincir would send all Day Students after •i: 15. “Prss’ Sometimes human, sometimes not. “R Reception Room' —I p to date, homelike, fireplaceless!!! space where you entertain your guest. “Roll Call” In Primary Methods A gynamnstir exercise necessary to keep seniors awake. “S” ‘‘Siesta ’ Different from seance. Mr. Trucksess should follow his own advice, “peruse the dictionary often.” “Sciff YLKil.L - County where girls are so slow. “Speech Indescribable things heard in chapel every day. “T” “Trolley Car” That convenient (?) conveyance which brings the pep of M. S. N. S. in the morning and takes it back in the evening. “V “ acation ’—That awful penalty pronounced upon one for calling memliers of the faculty pel names. “W “Week-end” Not to be spent at M. s. N. S. — 00 — cooocro Clubs THE MATHEMATICAL FOUR Aim- To “circulate and “progress.” Motto—I did t lie sc myself. Passicord—What do you know nhnut Senior Arithmetic? Members Answers........................................... “Ginny Stayer Imlex ....................................... “Shorty” Henderson Table of contents ................. ....... .... .“Sub Stayer Copyright “Anne” Brubaker Honorary Members Those whose 11)10 Senior Arithmetic papers we possess. Advisory Board IU tii Kqontz Evalyn McMahon Qualifications—Brains but not good looks; hardy appetite; good conversationalist; plenty of time. Signal- Wall Taps. Headquarters- Rooms JR5 ill?. Results—Passed Senior Arithmetic on C. THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS When Organized—September, 1010. Place Miss Ganser’s table. Reason—To establish peace between certain members at Miss Ga user's table. Members United States Italy Belgium Great Britain. Mexico Rounuinia France Portugal Spain.......................... Poland Geneva, Switzerland ... . . .. Rules (!) Perfect English. (4) N« comments on the food. (;l) Observe the rules of etiquette. — m — Miss GaN'SER .....Bei laii Keith “Kit” Lkaman • • Helen Martin Byron McCluxu “Sammik” Stricklkr Ruth Koontz Eve” McM viion ..“Dotty Martin • ... Elm a Koser .........The Table THE LIGHT OF second HALL Founders “Fran Beatty Len ’ Mi mm a Art” Snyder B Keith Helen Martin Merna Strbbtt “ Kit Leaman Ellen Mimma Ahline Snyder Frances Beatty Beulah Keith Members Allene Worth Marel Gerber Bessie Straley Blanche Bicony Marie Hartman Kdytiik Moyer Time Study period. Aim—To make noise. Requirements- Don't lie a grind; In a sport. Have feeds; never fear the faculty; have a good knowledge of the male sex. Motto- I should worry. Result—Stiuly period wasted; “sat on ; hall teacher thoroughly disgusted. FIVE HCNDREI) AND PINOCHLE SORORITY Aim To afford several hours of amusement unobserved by the old dears. Ammunition—'Three decks of cards—eats—nerve. Results—A raid, but no results. Host Hostess Mr. M. H. Burroughs Miss Elizabeth Stambai gh Guests Miss Ruth Grigg Miss Allene Worth Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Stayer — 223 — Mr. K. R. Leaman Mr. E. I. McMahon HSTO JAZZ ’U B Place—Gym and Room “R.” 77 we—Friday night ami every other time we gel a chance. Object—To •'shimmy'’ most gracefully. Password—Can you dance? Officers President Secretary Holder of keys Accompanist Alta Zeciikr “Lat” Rkesk Mary Rovmfort George Trout “ Peg” Saitders “Ham” Mitten “ Bess” Sthaley Paul Siiai b .. Waydk Kelly .... Blanche Bigony ....................Marie Hartman Frances Moore The Members M rgaret Bonham “Bill Landehfelt M aude Reynolds Ed” Ford M abklGerber ('arl III HER “Deed Moyer “Are” Reese “Joe” Miller “Kelley” Hen in Honorary Members Mr. and Mrs. Dilworth Mil and Mrs. I,yte Mr. and Mrs. G vice Mrs. Jenks Miss Duncan These may enter if they faithfully ohey rules Helen Welshampel .. . ... “Sam Eherly Maude Wycofp............. .... “Gus Granger Vanilla” Jones ................................... Bon” Trucksess Rules I. Never refuse a dance. ‘I. Sneak to all dances. 8. No “wall flowers.” I. Shimmy to the best of your ability. « . Learn all the new dances. (i. (Jive frequent exhibitions. Motto—Pleasure not exercise. — 22 , — SNAPPERS CLUB President ............ Vice President ........ Secretary Treasurer .... Norma Uitciiky Mkkka Streett “Lin” Stamijai ;ii Edith Moore “Adime Reiver “ Bess” Stralky Helen' Snavely Deed” Moyer Maude Reynolds Alta Zkciikr Janet Miller Officers ..................“.Jimmie” Sullivan ........................ CahlWarfkl ................... “ Kit” LeaMAX .................... Marik Hartman Members “Red” Brennan Hi rer Gk.m.mill Freddie” Baker Sammik Stricklbr Spencer Fish el Paul Siiaub Bill Bailey Abe” Reese Ed” Ford “Lat” Reese “Steve Bucher Faculty Members Miss Wkisiiampbl Miss Wycoff Miss Jones Gus” Granger “Sam” Fberly Ilcadf uartcrs—Alcove of society libraries; Mac's; Click's woods; Apple-butter lane; Room “R“ window-sill; music hall; Mennonitc church; chapel. Qualifications—Nerve; no dusty shoes; be able to avoid the several” members of the faculty; know the secret hiding places from the school to headquarters. MOita— It is better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all.” Results—“Some have a good time. Some” caught. Demerits Monday night. Eloquent speeches in faculty meeting. SENIOR HALL LYCEUM Purpose- “ Wilson. After-effects Wilson still alive and the farms and coal mines are not idle, but Ireland is a republic. Members Wilson’s sup|H rter (warranted not to anger) ... vSam ’ Stricklbr The people (oh! how oratorical)... Bill Bailey Irish delegation.........................................“Jimmie Sullivan The voice of the coal miners..... . ............. Red” Brennan Salvation of the farmers.......................... Byron McClung Jury Fred Baker George Dierwechtbr Spencer Fisuel — m — E. ( O. C. Originated November. I!)IB. Emblem -Owl. Headquarters- Sign of the Owl and Coat. Officers IxTOI............................... BEETLES ’ STAMUArail Luna(tie) ...................................“Jinny Burroughs Stella .. Oaixon Woktii Caterer ......................... ... . “Miukie” McMahon Doctor....................................... Punkin I.kaman Parson . .. .........................“Lex Mij.mma Funeral Director “Oinny Stayer Pecores (Silo Geese) “Pi ps!- Keith Anr Snydek “Ff. Beatty See Staykk “Salme Shoemaker Pass signal Five short taps. Aim To start something at Mifllersville. To pull something over on the faculty (!')• To have a good time and plenty to eat. Requirements for membcrsliip: Be able to keep a secret. A gnawing sensation near the center of gravity. Be brave in the dark. Sh! Sh! girls. Fear nobody or nothing. Must be a Pageite. Time of meeting Same night as the Normal Society. Uendezrous- Attic with the mice. Costume—Sheets and pillow slips. Program Blind March Initiation HeFKESIIM ENTS Farorite menu— Ice cream (via chapel) Coeoanut cake Ham sandwiches Peanut butter and crackers Entertainment Soeia’ Hour Pickles and olives ( liickcn Buns Candy — HG — T Motto—' (!ml more grub.” Password—Fish and soup. Qualification of the member Anyone who can cat a super-abundanc.V of food, who does not know when to stop the process and will grab anything in the line °r fo°l 1,0 matter where it may he. Charter Members Arthur Hartman. .................................. Captain Kidd Bessie Straley .Secretary Catherine Bird ...................................... Treasurer Marie Hartman ..................................Sergeant-at-arms MKMliElis elected to eluh who may continue as long as they live up to the rules: Kdytiie Moyer James Srllivan Mabel Gerber Carl IIkrlock Anna Brubaker Wayoe Kelley Blanche Bioony Carl Huber Hilda Groh Fuhrman Bailey 11 ()NOR ARY M KM HEK8 Miss Duncan Mr. Lytk Velma Dilwortii Mr. Krerly Miss Landes Mr. Granger Miss Ganser Mr. Symons II ale of order: I. Hat everything given to you. 'i. Grab other fellows’ eats. 3. I laid anything out of tin dining-room that you can get past the door, t. Bring to meetings any musical instrument —lunch eiyns, thermos bottles and drinking clips, so that tin- meeting will not he loo noisy. Meeting dare—“ Mac’s.” Time Between S I . M. and 7 A. M. _l N. S. CLUB Officers Mary Burroughs President Allenk Worth ....................................Vice President Elizabeth Stambaugh. ... .............................Secretary Vergie Stayer. ............................... I reasurer REFRE81IMENT ( '()MMITTEE A rune Snyder “Kit Leaman Evelyn McMahon (’OM M A N HER-1 N-( 'ill E V Gertrude Stayer Where from Second and Third Halls. Password “Kids, it is I: I saw a tcaelier. Purpose—To get one over on the faculty.” Motto—Always look innocent but have nerve. acquirement. : No cold feet. pep. Willing to raise caiil. Willing to take orders. Not afraid of ghosts. Headquarters—Attic (he careful how you walk). Result A wonderful time all to ourselves and never caught. A. O. II. Meaning Always over halls. Motto—Life is too short to worry. De Gang King...................................... .....“.Jim Noonan First Knight ................................... Herbert Frew Second Knight................................. ..“J. D. IIakrer 1 )uke .................................. “Mike McGovern Kor,l ........................................“Jimmy Sullivan Executioner..... ............ ....... ..........“Bed Brennan '|„.f .)•■ e” Gottsciiall Guard “Bl « «� ” 811 Meetings—Any place after ten; a little song, some dancing, training in war whoops. and refreshments. Adjournment Faculty. Remits—A few demerits. Dummjes—A broken transom. Broken bed. One-legged chairs. Sprained shoulder. Restless stomachs. — 228 — BUMINSKY AN1) HER BUNCH Place of meeting—Gym. M otto— Always t on I ra r,v. Penult -General mix-up in tactics. Mr.MHF.us “Gym Conakd . ...............................Honorary I reader Squad “Buminsky ...................................“Football Giioh Bang ... “Sob” Staier “Bump .. .. ................................“Lib Stambaugh “Budge ...................................“Jinny Bi hkoigiis VELVET JOE AND HIS BIDDIES Purpose Increase the consumption of that “noxious weed l y close application to “Lady Nicotine. Meeting place—Boy's gate. Motto—Just one more puff before class. Personnel Velvet Joe......................................“Doc Granger Prince Albert ..................................“Art Hartman Tuxedo..........................................“Babe Warfkl Ed. J. Wood ......................... . ... “Bill Landkkfklt Luckey Strike...................................“Herb Frew Home Bun.................................... . .“JIbinie Miller Humps........................................... “IIam” Mitten Bobbie Burns....................................“Jim Noonan Little Recruit ...................... .......“Ciia.h Libel Red Man.........................................“Al” Stewart Bull Durham .................... ... ........“Jack IIarraii Lord Tarrington .................................“Georgie Trout Mel a Chrino ...................................It. E. Trucksess Our Principal .................................. Dr. Gokdixiek U'atehieord—“Gimmie a light. Pass the talcum Blow your stick because the teacher is coming. Pack open (not since the war. though). — m — AMERICAN LEGION CLUB Headquarters Room '27. 277. Officers ..“Spence” Kissel . .“Sam” Stricklbk Geo. Diekwkchtkr .... 1' red . Baker President . Vice President Secretary . . Treasurer Orderlies “Heinif” Miller .1. Rover Miller Honorary Mem hers “Rummy” Arland Mario Xuazo ” Hen” Siioav alter Associate Members “Bill” Bailey “Mo.se Pierweciiter “Mac” McClung “Capt.” Wallace “Rev. Troutman Gallispie Pyle Commanding Otfiecr—“Doc” Bucher. Password—J.stzhgovilch. Motto—Use your nob. Qualifications- Ability to locate a coot tie, and reasonable acquaintance with pipe and cigarette. Purpose—To indulge in a bonus spree and raise taxes. Emblem—('avalry Sword. Time of meeting When Prof. Eberly goes to Lancaster. Membership Pee—Pound of Lititz pretzels, or its equivalent, i. .. bully beef or hard tack. — 2M — iltTOUCH 1 111 TAPPA KEGGS Purjtose—To thick the Irish as they had ducked you. Motto—“Down with all Roughnecks” or “Ask the Goldfish.’ Meeting ilaces- Room 37!) and by the lake. Password-—Bulamafrungi (Esperanto for cunning). Active Members “Ham” Mitten “IIoggie” Hartman Wavoe Kelly “Hurley” IIurlock “Mac” M.Cu nc “Cap Wallace “Bloody” Kilgore “Hi mmy” Romiierger Associate Members- (See school catalogue omitting the victims' names.) Victims—“Red” Brennan. James A. Si i.livan. Would-be Victims- -“(Jrebnik” Bush, “IIeinie” Miller. Signal Two raps pause rap. Officers President............................................... F. F. Bailey Vice President ............................. Arthur ’. Hartman Secretary............................................. W. 1). Kelly Treasurer ......................................... Byron McClunc Doorkeeper—“ 11 am M itten. Legal Adviser “Steve” Bucher. Guards to prevent possible (?) loss of life by victim's revengeful pistol barrage on Third Hall—Messrs. Gaige, “Sam” Eberly. Note This organization still exists, and any one desiring'to study more closely the workings of said organization may do so by applying in person for demonstration. No fee is required. I THE Qt'ARTKTTE OF M. S. N. S. Soloist .............. ... .. Le ”M| IMa Reciter P Keith Kazoo “Aar” Snyder Ukclele..............................................“Fban” Beatty Why founded—Miss Mumina taught Vocal Music in the Model School. Honorary members- Anyone who can appreciate good selections. Purpose To please others. Time When “Fran” Beatty feels like entertaining. Motto- -Good feeds and good friends. Headquarters—Hoorn k243. Rules Get squclshed; discord made: be ready at any hour; keep teachers awake. CHECKER PLAYERS ASSOCIATION Officers President ........................................“Adime” Reiver Vice President............................. .. Helen Ment .kk Secretary. ........................................ Edith Moore Treasurer...... ................................. Rrm BcckWalter Password “Are they coming this way? ’ PnrjHises of the game -To match women’s and men's wits. To see how much “Nerve the boys have. To escape snapping once more. Qualifications of players—Must be good sprinters at the right time; a crowd to hang on to don’t let go of the one next to you; good mixer; good eyesight. Procedure of the game—Walk around the campus as if nothing were going to “happen.” Then see which way the “wind” is blowing and go the other way; make cautious moves, so that you ami the undesirable object do not meet. This game can be played in the chapel as well as on the campus. Tiie Routers Esther W. Bower Yeroik (’assel Mary Hellykr S l — m — f HSTDN A HISTORY OF El). RECITATION. With Acolooiks to Tkvxysox. Half a step, half a stop. Half a stop onward. All into the rear of the room Rushed valiant seniors. Forward the History of Ed. Brigade! Charge for the notes!” they said: As into the rear of the room Rushed valiant seniors. ‘‘Forward the History of Ed. Brigade!” Was there a one dismayed? Not while their note books had news On what they pondered! Theirs not to worry in reply; Theirs not to reason why; Theirs but to bluff or die: If their thoughts wandered. W hispers to right of them. Whispers to left of them. Whispers behind them Volleyed and mingled: And riding upon pony and trot. Boldly they rode and floundered not; Into the jaws of one hundred per cent. Out of the reach of questions shot. Rode those from misfortune singled. Oh. when can their intellect fade? Oh. the wonderful reports they made! All the school wondered. Honor the character analysis they made! Honor the History of Ed. Brigade Noble, valiant, learned! - m - J. S. Pretzman Son DEALERS IN LEAF TOBACCO MILLERSVILLE, PA. BELL PHONE D. Walter Miesse PHOTOGRAPHER 38 South Prince Street LANCASTER. PA. THE MILLERSVILLE NATIONAL BANK MILLERSVILLE, PA. OKKICKRS J HARR Y PICKLE. Prr.tjcnl E. C. HERTZLER. VUe-Prt,id'til PAUL V. HELM. Cathler Four per cent, interest paid on time deposit We solicit the accounts of Individuals. Firms and Corporations. All Facilities Consisting with Sound Hanking Cheerfully Extended A. S. Brubaker HOUSE PAINTING AND HARD WOOD FINISHING MILLERSVILLE, PA. Bell I'hono 8R4 AN E. C. (). C. FEED With Apologies to Longfellow Solemnly, mournfully. Dealing its dole, The ten o’chxk hell Is beginning to toll, Smother that giggle! For out goes the light; Close that door quickly! M iss Mull is in sight. Still grow the shadows. And hushed is the song; Sound fades into silence. All footsteps are gone. No voice in the chambers. No sound in the hall! Sleep and oblivion Reign over all! “Now for the fun. girls! Now for the ‘cats’! Said a tall ghost. Disguised in some sheets. Roast turkey and olives. Cake, candy and cheese, 'Fables filled high With all that would please. Long, guresome tales. Jokes, original and from “Life, Speed away the hours. Free from care and strife. Now comes the parting. Low. whispered, “good night;’’ As they steal down the hall. So quickly from sight. Little knows Wyckie, Asleep in her bed. Of all the fun passing Over her head; — 236 — State Normal School Millersville, : : : Pennsylvania This old 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. J The Summer Term will open June 28th and continue six weeks. The Fall Term will open September 7th. For Catalogue and Further Information Address C. H. GORDINIER - - - Principal — 137 — HSTOfNI CLIPPINGS I shot :m arrow into tlu air, 11 fell on earth, I know not where; I’ntil the man on whom it fell. Came round and pave me information. N. V. Telegram. “The rude hoys the sidewalk are blocking, Oh dear! hut this crowding is shocking! The cause of the whirl? Why, merely a girl. Who is getting some change from her handbag. Argus Friend—“Your son played on the football team? Mother—“ Yes. Friend—“Quarter back?’ Mother- “OIi yes! He's nearly all biu k. lie lost only an ear and a thumb,” Aurora Jack “What was all the noise upstairs about?” Jill “Oh papa just dropped a hint.” Johnibus likabus sweet a gi riorum. Johnihus goaluis to er liomorum. Pater so sic of Johuoruin Cieeo cm out of doorum. Sic awful noise heard by sweeta girlorum. She runna lik wild to her own dear Johnorum He grab er and kiss er without a litorum. x She looka so sweetly, ”1 wanta somorum. “It's nice to smile and be happy When you're given an A or a “Is” But the fellow worth while Is the one who can smile When lie's handed a “I or an “E.” Argus. -Owl. — 288 — Over Twenty-Six Thousand Families Find tEhp l mraatrr ilntidlutntm AND THE NEWS JOURNAL a daily necessity as much so as bread. There’s a reason. The reason is a Service which makes these newspapers indispensible in the county's households. For advertising publicity they arc in a class by themselves. A recent offl-cial audit verifying the circulation for six months is not only a challenge, hut an assurance to advertisers that they can buy space with the same definiteness that they buy merchandise. Address: Lancaster, Pa. Both Telephone No. 2000 ‘’TIk college student of today Does everything with ease, lie even takes his good old time. And graduates by degrees.” “Hie, hacc, hoc, Ilugus, hugus, hugus Quici |tuc. quic.” Echo. Teacher “Does anyone know what a cow is? A dirty hand waved wildly in the back of I he room. Smali. Boy- “I know, teacher. I know. A cow she lay milk.” Echo. “ Did you see May this morning? “May who? “ Mayonaisc. “No. she was dressing and wouldn't lettuce.“ “Is’nl it strange that coal, when purchased, instead of going to the buyer, goes to the cellar. Amule “If women were not living here. If men resided only. Life would indeed be dark and drear; Great Scott! It would be lonely.” Birch-Bark Ode to Senior Arithmetic “Everybody dead who wrote it, Everybody dies who learns it Blessed death! they surely earned it. —JJO— —w - “A cat sedabal on a fence As laeta as could be; Her vox surgebat. to I lie skies Canalmt merrily. My clamor was of no avail Though dare did I cry; (’onspexit me with mild reproof And winked her alter eye! Quite vainly jeei boots, a lamp. Some bottles and a book; Krgo I seized my pistol, et My aim cum cura took. I had six shots. Dixi. Ye Gods. May I that felis kill Iam |uam 1 took six of her lives. The other three sang still. The felis sang with major vim Although man’s aim was true; Conatus sum putare quid In to nitru I’d do. A scheme advenit to my head. Scivi ’twould make her wince: I sang; ct then the hostes fled. Non earn vidi since.” 1’hilomathi ROUMFORTS Are showing the latest in ready-to-wear garments. With the good fabrics just as scarce as ecer, there is only one road to satisfaction, and that is Quality at reasonable prices. 101 EAST KING ST. LANCASTER. PA. D. L. HERR We have n u) a complete line of GROCERIES ALSO. CANDY AND ICE CREAM It will pay you to gice us a call MILLERSVILLE. PA. College Jewelry of the Better Sort J. F. APPLE CO. LANCASTER, PA. 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 und Prices — 243 — t 98L TOUCHSTON Jokes “Sam Stricklbr (while eating turnips in the dining-mom) “Well, these are the queerest potatoes that I have ever tasted. Lditoh s Note We have heard of the tendency toward color-blindness among men. Does this account for the above? “Jimmie” (to his History class) “Where was the Armistice signed?’ Brkhit Pupil—“In the lower right-hand corner.” Miss Batdorf (teaching Second High Physiography) -“Velma, what do volcanoes do with lava?’ Velma “Give it up.” Miss Batdorf—“That's right.” Mu. Brennan to Miss Snavely “Did you hear of Mr. Fisher’s accident? lie had his nose broken and three teeth knocked out in the game last Saturday.” Miss Snavely “Isn't that a pity! Mr. Fisher had such a beautiful pair of teeth, too.” F.lma Koser. our Librarian’s able assistant, recently placed a box of waxed crayons on the radiator. Having fulfilled her duties as Librarian for an hour, she picked up her crayons, and sail to relate, found that heat melted wax and the result of the experiment proved that all colors mixed together produce a “gooey mass of grayish hue. Fditok’s Note We wish that there were more of our class who believed so firmly in getting knowledge first-handed. Freshman (butting into Faculty meeting) “Oil! I thought there was someone here.” Mr. Lukich (in Manual Training) -“Mr. Brennan, name the kinds of joints.” Red”—“Ball, socket and hinge. Miss Murray—”1 bet you anything at all that I will never marry. Mr. Houck—“I’ll take you. Miss Murray (rapturously) - Oh! will you really, then I needn’t bet at all. They were talking about trees. “My favorite, she said, is the oak. It is so noble, so magnificent in strength. But what is your favorite? Yew” (you), replied he. Mr. Tkuukskss to Mr. Brennan What are favorable or pleasant emotions? Red”—“ Ix ve. i - 2M - WOLF Photographic Studio 112 North Queen Street LANCASTER. PA. ’‘Jimmie Sullivan had just arrived at Millersville and paying lii.s first visit to the post office said: “Well, this is a great town. Red. “Run”—“And how's that? “ Ji.mmik -Why, this poster says yon ran huy a five-dollar money order for three cents.” Mr. Lyle was instructing his class in a very interesting course of experiments, and noticing some of the pupils were not paying attention said, “Now, you know I cannot attend to you and the experiments at the same lime. If anything goes wrong, the whole lul , and we with it. will be blown into the air. Como a little closer, boys, so that you may follow me better. The “EATS” WILLIAM B. SIIEAFFER that go right to “THE SPOT” BEST GROCERIES Fine Candies and Cakes M ac Do u gall’s Always found at “BILL'S Opposite tin School MII.LEUSV1LI.K, l A MII.LERSVIII.E. PENNA. — W — T 0 N E Hi Til Git ICG (opening a can of pickles)—“Why, they're all cut up. But I 'Oppose the farmer cut them with his shovel when he dug them out of the ground Mil, Eheri.y- “Another difference between plants and animals i' that plants are not so susceptible of attachment to man as animals arc.” Mu. Dierweciiteh (who comes from the country)- “Mow about burrs?” (Burroughs.) Miss Moore What does P. M. mean?” Bright Pupil— “Pop and Mom.” Dr. Roddy- “Miss Bard, how many stomachs does a cow have?” “Mim”—“Twelve, I think.” “Dot” .Johnson (in Ag.) “Pigs have very sharp finger-nails.” “Deed” (to Mr. Byte) -“Did you hear that Bessie Straley kissed Paul Shaub in the Model School?” Mr. Byte- -“What part of A. Paul's anatomy is that?” Dr. Roddy (in Ag”) “What is the use of the Babcock milk tester?” A. P. Sn vi. � —“To make butter-milk.” Du. (iondinihr (in Bible Class)—“Edythe Moyer, what is a gazelle?” Edythe- “I don’t know but I think it is a plant.” Blunchc throws a book carelessly on the table. Marie- “For pity’s sake, Blanche, lake care of Carl’s picture!” Mu. Byte- “When hydrogen goes out of a balloon it turns into water Miss Snavely —“Is that why parachutes are shaped like umbrellas?” Mr. Byte “What arc the uses of hydrogen peroxide?” Mr. Bailed “To change brunettes to blondes.” Prep— “You college men seem to take life pretty easy.” Senior- -“Yes. even when wc graduate we do it by degrees. Miss Moll (in Room R) -“Miss Reynolds, are you in here? Miss Reynolds “No. in the Bihrary.” Editor’s Comment Yes, we all know Maudie” is a clever girl, hut how docs she expect us to swallow such a paradoxical statement! “Betty Siiauh (on her first “Ag trip, wisely regarding a castor bean plant upon which a morning-glory had climbed) “Oh. Dr. Roddy, don’t you think castor bean flowers resemble morning-glories? Maude Reynolds one Monday morning casually remarked to Ed”: “I only have tickets enough to last me till Thursday.” Ed sadly replied: “Oh, what will I do over the week-end?” — $40 — 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. Deed” -“Marie, he sure to place this Wallace Nutting picture in a conspicuous place so your sister notices it. Is he not one of her favorites?” Blanche (seriously)—“ Was lie one of her fellows?” Kditok’s Note—“Are you wise enough to grasp the joke?” Wm. T. Clor First Class Shoe Repairingj Rear oj Howard Building MILLERSVILLE. :: :: PA. UKMOVED TO No. 42 West King Street LANCASTER, AA. R. C. Seldomridge GROCER Give us a call Mil. Eberi.y—“What plants flourish in excessive lieal?” Rric.iit .Ji'Nioh—“lee ] lants.” Mu. Kukrly When was George Washington horn?” A .Ii sioh On February 22. 1732 A. D. Mu. Kbekly What ih� es A. I), stand for?” Jr.Niou—“After dark, I guess. Freshman -“Yon say they have music in ail the restaurants of Italy. Senior- Well, not exactly, hut you see, you find the national air of Italy in all of them.” Freshman—“What’s that? Senior “Onions ami garliek.” Our Kditor-in-C’hief in Staff meeting one evening informed us thusly: Now I suppose I ought to explain this point to some of you as you left early last week and were not here. “Didn’t that naturally follow. Ruth? S. A. T. C. Clipping Skrcjeant- “Didn’t you hear n e give the eomnuind to fix bayonets?” Sthicklkr—“Yes, sergeant, but my bayonet is alright. There’s nothing wrong about it to be fixed.” Oram Lytb—“‘Deed,’ did you see ‘Fatty Arbunckle?’” “Deed”- -“Yes. did you? Oram—“Yes. I see him every Sunday, for every time 1 look at our minister 1 think of ‘Fatty.”’ 11 hard in French Class One of our most brilliant Seniors, referring to all the children of a certain marriage. designated them as “the children of this litter.” Editor's Note Is this proof of the fact that the race is degenerating? Miss Shaub. giving the interrogative form of the verb to be. startled the teacher. Miss Duncan, and the male members of the class by the following: First person, singular number, squeezo-mc (suis-je), •I nkt Miller (translating) “Ilia head fell back on his ears.” Editor's Note Detachable ears, we presume. Miss Nacb (translating) book at me with your ryes. Miss Stamijauchi (translating) She wrapped her face in her arms.” ”I� ib. how is it done? — 848 — BOTH PHONES (|)Pofo jrapj5er s y (Rtfftatt STUDIO: 26 EAST KING STREET LANCASTER. PA. i ,U — . I TON Mu. Dii.woktii—“For tomorrow wc will take the 'Life of Burke.’ ’ Run” (grumbling)- “Wish we eouhl, but he’s dead already.’’ '1'he supervisor had come to visit Miss Koontz on her very first day of teaching. Miss Koontz. who was a trifle “fussed.’ felt the need of more air. so she said to one of her “cherubs : “Myers, rise the window and let the hemisphere circulate through.’’ “Johnny was a chemist. But Johnny is no more. For what he took for IhO Was IliSO.,.” Heard in IYhi.ic Shoi tinc; Miss Landes—-“(five the points of a good position for a speaker. A. Paul Siiaub—“ Knees creel, shoulders up and down--------Here he was anxiously halted by Miss Landes, but who knows what physical contortions he would have described if allowed to go on. Miss Landes Mr. Bailey, would you rather Ik dumber than you look, or look dumber than you really are? Mr. Bailey (very earnestly) Why. I believe I would rather be dumber than I look. Miss Landes—“You couldn’t.” During the life of the S. A. '1 . , a corporal was so much given to using bad language on the parade ground that some of the men complained and the commanding officer interviewed him and told him not to let it happen again. The following morning the corporal was in charge of a very awkward s |Uad, and after keeping silent for a considerable time he eventually burst out with: “Bless you, my pretty dears: you know what I mean. History of Education Mr. Trucks ess—“It is a psychological fact that the attitude governs events— that is, if we look for trouble we find it and vice versa. lien he was interrupted by Miss Bower, who was unusually credulous that morning—“Girls. I’m going to look for a man. Miss Groii (reciting)— In the 14th century individuals sprang up rapidly.” Mr. Tritksess—“Who invented the Socratic method? (’i.ara Boyer -“Aristotle, didn’t he?’’ BicOK) Darwin enjoyed ill health all his life. — 860 — 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.B. and B.S. Its educational policy rests on a sound basis, and is deveioped 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, essaying, geology in all its branches. The course in Science is especially adapted for students who desire to study medicine or enter upon commercial chemistry. Cam; us of fifty-two acres with complete athletic field. iModern Science Building, Library, Observatoiy, Gymnasium. Special care is given to the individual development of each student by a Faculty of able and experienced rcachcrs. For full parlicu'ars and catalog, address HENRY HARBALGH APPLE. D.D. LLD., PRESIDENT 951 Mu. Tiu'CKSKss (assigning reports on flu lives of great men) “Who wants (a) Mann (man)? “Don't all speak at once. Mu. Thickness “Our heads are the hardest part of our bodies. Editor's Note But he hastened to assure us that he had drawn tin judgment from a wide observation and was not merely judging the Senior Mist, of Ed. class. Mu. Siiai'H (reciting) The Academy is the place where boys with only one father or mother are sent.” Miss Mii.i.ku—“I do not know what the dates of Aristotle’s birth are. Mr. Truek-scss. Mu. Tkucksess “How many of you have ever viewed any of the planets through a microscope? .lust what did he mean? Mu. Trickskss Which planet would you rather live on? Everybody— Kart h.” Blanche—“Not if ‘(ins’ were on Mars.” Mu. Thickness- “The pupil should love the teacher. Blanche B.—“So say I. The proud parent of Naomi Deimny was heard to remark: “I have my doubts about this league of Nations. Why?” was asked. “I understand that they propose to go ahead and settle it without paying any attention to what my daughter has written about it in her Commencement oration. Miss (iROii (translating in Livy)—“In the rear. Hannibal placed his elephants divided into two parts.” Editor's Note Now wo know where vivisection started. Thank you. Miss (troh. One evening in Stall meeting Miss (irigg said, “.lust a minute. Miss Suavely. The queer part of it is that she was addressing Mr. Bailey. Wo are wondering what made her make the mistake. “Mr. Trueksess. perhaps you can help us out here with some psychology. We regret to hear from Miss Mary Roumfort that on a recent “Ag” trip she fell and hurt two of her knees.” Miss' (irigg s sentiments are usually poetical. One follows: “Have a thought even if it is a lonesome thought. “ Kit —“Oh. Jimmie, you do so smoke, for I found a pipe in your pocket once.” Kditok s Note How. when, and where did “Kit explore James’s pockets? — m — Milton B. Hess Western Electric Power and Light Installations and Supplies National Non-Storage Fresh Water Systems a specialty Both Phones Millerscille, Pa. Flowers W hisper What Words Never Can Fresh, smiling blossoms, cut from our greenhouses every morning. Say it with BARR’S FLOWERS 116 NORTH QUEEN STREET :: :: LANCASTER. PA. — 269 — “Our Principal Cigar MANUFACTURED BY ]. W. BRENEMAN MILLERSVlLLE. PA. Mr. Sliaub divulged I lie secret of his young life one day in History of Ed. when we were discussing Character Analysis by testifying thus: Miss Sicfert has very cold hands. Then he added. I know for a fact that blondes have colder hands than brunettes.” Mr. Dilavokth—“The Indian is full of animal spirit when he is full of liquid spirits.” - m - Finis Life is a field, set deep the share. All that we know is mingled there. Plough long, but seek not alone The wondrous music of the master-tone; For the works of the masters are realized dreams Inspired by angels ’mid earthly scenes. Yet the dreamers of dreams are ever here 'fo bring to the world and to man good cheer; They toil by night and toil by day. Glean thoughts from heaven and bear them away. Then the dreams take life and still live on. But we look for the masters and they are gone. Well, let them vanish if their work is done; I he old glory has gone and a new begun. Tis the shell of their life they have taken away. The real life lives and will live for aye. A thought took form, and bit by bit Found its place in the world and transfigured it. Life is a field, set deep the share. All that we know is mingled there. Plough long, but seek not alone The wondrous music of the master-tone. We’ve toiled and planted many a seed; Now toil and pluck the lily from the weed! I