Millersville University - Touchstone Yearbook (Millersville, PA)

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Motto Si ill Higher (Colons Maroon and Hold Ri.owkh Red Rambler

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' » • 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 -

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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 —