Millersville University - Touchstone Yearbook (Millersville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1921 volume:

— TOUCHSTONE VOLUME XXIII PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE MILLERSVILLE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL 1-9-2-1 Touchstone Foreword Iii I In preparation of this volume, wc have endeavored to make a concise record «� f those events which will induce fond recollections, provide recreative hours of pleasure in after years, preserve in our memories the activities of our school life, prevent class acquaintances from growing dim. and foster a higher regard for our Alma Mater. In perusing these pages if you find on them a few smiles and can grasp a bit of the spirit of our love for old M. S. X. S. then we wil1 feel that our fondest ambition has been realized. (To JFrriirrirU itf. (6aiur IP I? our faithful aub rffirtrul urruirr lu our Alum fflulrr roiuutuubu our rraprrt nub yrutiiubr t Frederick H. Gaige Professor Gaige was horn in Tioga County. Pennsylvania. There he received his elementary education. In 1894 he entered Mansfield Normal and was graduated from there in 1897. After being graduated, he taught for ten years in the schools of the ('ounty of Tioga. Included in these years was three year's teaching in the Normal School. In 1907 he accepted an appointment as student instructor in Oborlin College, graduating with the A. lb degree in 1909. After being graduated there he served as principal in the Warren High School. Pennsylvania, and also as city Superintendent of schools in Lock Haven. He was called to Millcrsville in 1918 as Superintendent of the Training School. In that capacity he has served since then. Professor Gaige will receive his Master’s Degree this year from Oberlin. His success has been due largely to his pleasing personality and his willingness to aid everyone. He is known all through the surrounding counties as an able speaker. Many an institute program is thought not complete without his name appearing on it. We, the class of 1921, in recognition of Professor Gaige s services toward us during our sojourn here, dedicate to him the twenty-third volume of the Millcrsville Annual. — 9— tor-in - C j$ t i ditor-vrv Chic business TAckK y£igX Jt ? 'Dusinass I orvodtf. Orculation M-OAcMticJ0 U U ulV, £d� tor Wt jfli trdtlors ' 7 ?P- Poet 3 JV 7%. m'K Board of Trustees Dr. Daniel Fleisheh. .. Lancaster. Pa. Non. M. R. IIoefman.. . .Maytown. Pa. Hon. John G. Homsher .. .Strasburg, Pa. Hon. John 11. Landis. .. . . Millersville. Pa. Hon. Charles I. Landis . .... Lancaster, Pa. Mr. Jonas B. Martin. . .... ... Lancaster, Pa. Mrs. John A. Naum an. ..Christiana, Pa. II. Edgar Sherts, Esq Millersville. Pa. Sup . John W. Snoke Lebanon, Pa. Officers of the Board President How Charles I. Landis Vice-President Nov. John II. Landis Secretary—II. Eii.gak Siierts, Eisu. Treasurer- II. C. Symons General School Officers Principal C. II. Gordiniek 'I'reasurer H. ’. Symons Dean of Men II. Jestin Roddy Dean of Women M iss Elisabeth 11. onaud Supt. of Grounds and Buildings and Steward A. II. Palmer Matron in Ladies’ Building Miss Sarah Michael Matron in Gentlemen’s Building Miss Florence Facer Janitor and Postmaster Edgar Sheaffek n — Principal’s Message to the Class of 1921 To the Class of 1921: You enjoy the distinction of having the largest roster of any class in the history of Millersville. May I ask you to consider seriously other avenues of distinction that lie open before you? In almost every school some remark as this may be heard: “He (or she) was a member of the class of . That was a great class.” And then tin speaker | oints with pride to some sons and daughters of the institution who rose above the ranks and brought credit to that class. Not all of you will rise above the ranks. It is not to be expected perhaps not to be desired. But it lies within tin- power of each one of you to reflect credit, though in a humble way, upon your class as well as upon this institution which sends you forth to lives of service. You leave Millersville with the best wishes of the Faculty. Very cordially yours, Charles II. Gordinikr. —16— OIJR ALMA MAT HR Touchstone “Our Alma Mater ” Millersville State Normal School, the oldest Normal School in Pennsylvania, was founded in 1854. Through the citizens of Millcrsvillc and its vicinity, the school prospered and grew under the name of Millersville Academy. 'Pile State soon realized the work which was being done by the school and on December 2, 1857, the State recognized Millcrsvillc Academy as a State Normal School. From 1857 to 1917 the business affairs of the School were managed by a Board of Trustees, elected by the Stockholders and appointed by the Superintendent of Public Instruction. Since February 24, 1917. the school has been owned by the State and is managed by a Board of Trustees consisting of nine persons, appointed by the State Board of Kducation. Within this last year the course of study of the Normal School has been changed and at the same time the standards of the school have been raised. Millersville is now of College Grade. Black and Gold are the colors which stand for “Our Dear Old Normal.” “Fiat Lux” is our motto. The class of ’21 has endeavored to uphold these to the blue above and though now we leave, we, at some future time, will quote with the poet these lines: “To work awhile, to rest awhile, To visit with good friends— Is part of life, but ah, the dreams That old time memory sends.” 17 — CHARLES II. GORDIXIER, A. M., Ph. I). Touchstone Our Principal On August 15, 1867, in the town of West Rupert. Vermont, some one was horn who was destined to guide our intellects at Millersvillc. This person was no other than our principal, l)r. (’. II. Gordinicr. In 1885 he was graduated from Troy High School, Pennsylvania and immediately he began his career at teaching. Valparaiso University later included his name among its graduates in the scientific and classical courses. This institution later conferred upon him the degree of Doc-tor of Philosophy. Ilis work in language was supplemented by a course at the University of Pennsylvania. The cause of Education has found a strong adherent in Dr. Gordinicr. He served as a teacher in Kentucky for a number of years. After teaching there he was principal of the Troy High School. In 1004 lie held the Chair of Latin at Shippcnsburg State Normal School. In 1906 he was elected to the position of dean and professor of Latin at Kee Mar College, Hagerstown, Maryland. Shippensburg recalled him in 1008 to conduct the department of English. Upon the death of Dr. Byerly, Millersvillc offered Dr. Gordinicr the position as professor of classical languages. In 1018 Millersvillc was honored by having Dr. Gordinicr as its principal. Dr. Gordinicr, as an educator, is widely known, partly through his institute work, but more through his educational policies. Dr. Gordinicr’s success is largely due to his charming personality, his keen sense of humor and: “To show the world what long ex|� eriencc gains. Requires not courage, tho it calls for pains. But at life's outset to inform mankind Is a bold effort of a valiant mind.” —10 — To the Faculty The onward course of the current of life, with Father Time l� y his side Has beckoned the class of 21, to follow mid divide. He has sighed o'er Farewells spoken, the parting of schoolmates true, He is passing our Alma Mater, and is speeding, Future, to you. But let us halt at the brink of the river before we pass our way, And recall once more the days that were happy and gay; I et us turn to the past and peer thru the open door, And take one long glance before we advance for a distant shore. We cannot live the old days o'er, filled some with joys and care But each one’s linked on Memory’s Chain, and we can keep them there. There are some things we carry forth, we cannot store away The lessons that our teachers taught, we'll use them every day. What patience they have had with us, with all our trials at school! How often have they proved to us. the blessings of the Golden Rule. How hard they tried to make us brace, to meet our future needs. How little thought they of themselves who showered on us kindly deeds. Teachers, you were sent to us, to guide us and to give A path to follow when we part, how best this life to live. If bright success shall meet our class, in days that arc to be. The Helping Hand that leads us there shall always come from thee. Farewell to dear old Normal and the teachers that you hold, bike a shepherd smiling bravely on his sheep within the fold. Tho we leave that fold to wander on Life’s uncertain sea. In our hearts you’re always with us, teach s, how we honor thee. Faculty CHARLES IT. GORDIN IER, A. M., Ph.D., Principal Education HOMER F. DILWORTH, A. M., Vice Principal, English and History GEO. W. HULL, A. M., Ph.D., Mathomatics H. JUSTIN RODDY, M.S., Ph.D., F.G.S.A., Physics and Agriculture MISS SARAH H. GILBERT, M.S., English MISS ELIZABETH H. CONARD, Physical Culture FREDERICK H. GAIGE, A.B., Superintendent of Training School MISS CARRIE E. MYERS, M.E.. Assistant Superintendent of Training School TALBOT A. HOOVER. A.M., Education JOEL B. THOMAS, A.M., Education LESTER R. UHRIOH, 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 NOVELLO JONES, Domestic Art and Library MRS. MARY A. JENKS, Primary Supervisor — 22 — MISS ANNIE GOCHNAUER, Kindergarten MISS ELSIE M. 11. WHITTAKER, Pn.IL, Critic Teacher SAMUEL W. EBERLY, A.B., History MISS HELEN WEISHAMPKL, Piano and Harmony MISS HULDAH BREST, Critic Teacher MISS JENNIE HAMMOND, Assistant Primary Supervisor MISS MABEL A. MILLER, Voice Culture and Vocal Music J. HOWARD WEISEL, A.B., Biology, Chemistry and Geography MISS ESTHER LENHAItDT, Reading and Public Speaking MISS HELENA WAY, Drawing and Industrial Arts PAUL B. KEHS, Physical Culture and Athletic Coach MRS. JOEL B. THOMAS, Domestic Science MISS GRACE BRECHT, A.B., English MRS. WILSIES. GIBSON, Methods W. I). MARBURGER, English and Social Science I). LUKE BIEMESDEREER, A.B., Mathematics GEORGE M. KRALL, A.B., Science WARREN F. GISH, Mathematics . IA RG A R ET I A (’ K ENT HALL Health Education — 23 — Touchstone Class Officers JUNIOR YEAR (1919-'20) Fall Term President Stephen Bucher Vice-President—Hamilton Mitten Secretary—Martha Gish Assistant Secretary Kathryn Rambo Treasurer Lester Rees Winter Term President—(.-arl Huber Vice-President—Georoe Smith Secretary—Mary Harnish Assistant Secretary Helen Duffy Spring 'Perm President Hamilton Mitten Vice-President—Ray Deck Secretary—Ada Gardner Assistant Secretary- Emma Walter SENIOR YEAR (1920 ’20) First Term President—11 bnry K kith Vice-President—James Drennen Secretary—Mildred Donmoykk Assistant Secretary—Margaret Trout Trcasurer—Bruck Thomas Second Term President—Charles Uibel Vice-President—Ray Deck Secretary—Ernestine Smith Assistant Secretary—Helen Bishop Third Term President—Henry S. Keith Vice-President—Bruce Fisher Secretary—Ella Rankin Assistant Secretary—Violet Quigley — 26 N'1 Touchstone 'n Motto—Faithful and Mindful Colors—Green and Gold Flower—Cream Rose — 2G — History of the Class of 1921 In the fall of 1917. although the Normal did not realize it. a new force had come into its cosmos. We were few in numbers and weak. Our first year passed, as in the case of our predecessors, uneventful. Then, in our Sophomore year, we l� eeame an orginizuliou by electing class officers. Our numbers were also increased by the advent of the “S. A. T. into our school. On a beautiful morning in September 1919, with determination and intellects to raise high the standards of the class of 21, we returned. Many were the new faces among our class, which was destined to be the largest ever graduated from this school. The upper class men realized what we could do when we ably entertained them with our Junior Sociable. Hut, Oh! What a surprise the Seniors did get! On a never to Ik forgotten night, on the old “gym” floor, the green and gold basketball boys defeated the Senior team. Our joy was boundless. Then, the faculty “passed” us all and we were Seniors!! —27— Willi a shout and a rush we greeted the “old Normal.” realizing that we were Seniors and of some consequence in the school. The Touchstone Staff was elected soon after our coming, which began work immediately. Our zenith was reached when on December 11, 1920, we presented our Senior Play, “Miss Somebody Fisc. Due to Miss Lenhart's wise and careful instruction, it was pronounced by the spectators, “the l est Senior play ever given at Millersville.” Many are the things we have done which seem trivial in themselves but which have accomplished much. These are too numerous to mention but perhaps the mention of two of them here would be in order, namely our taking in charge the chapel exercises every Friday afternoon and our obtaining permission from Dr. Gordinier to hold a dance, which would be the trial for future dances at Millersville. Commencement week now occupies the stage. The world with its rocky paths and broad highways faces us. Our mistakes have been many, some glaring, others slight, our achievements, equally numerous, have left their impressions deeply ingrained in the future of dear old Normal. Yc depart, to be scattered, like proverbial chafT, to all quarters of this great world of ours. The rocky road to Success challenges us; we can do no other than accept. We go, feeling that we, the Class of 1921, like our predecessors, have left our mark upon the generations, which will pass through these friendly doors. We are confident that, we shall leave a like impression on the world as we have always been “ Faithful and Mindful. — 28 — Touchstone Senior Honors Valedictorian Salutatorian Reader....... Stephen E. Bucher .......George A. Smith Kathryn M. Ra.mbo Others Taking Part in the Commencement Programme V. James Drennkn Koka.nk Mtsselmax Minerva E. Lkho Gladys I. Ronher Margaret M. Sauoer J.ester Reese — 29 — “Pitt ” SUSAN G. BARD Page; Page (Sloe Club 'll); V. C. A. Cabinet. Happy am I anti why should care If I don't yet my work and the marks aren't there. Susan is one of the happy-go-lucky members of the illustrious Denver ” Quartet lei’’ She is very fon«l of outdoor sports, such as: swimming, tennis ami riding. Indeed, she is an expert horse-woman, and thev say she is especially fond of black horses. She is also very much attached to a certain “pony that is in her possession hut she absolutely refuse's to say whether or not she has a hobby. Music is one of Susan’s delights and very often she entertains her friends and her Society with selections from the great masters. She is a great worker for the V. W. C. A. Our joint sociable showed her ability along that line Susan goe home often ami although her excuses are always Ijeautifully wonted, wc arc sometimes doubtful about them. You see, we remember thrilling tales of club dances and parties. Susan, may your joys he ever spread like butter on hot gingerbread. “ Mary” MARY G. BECKER Normal. Still iraler.r ran deep. This little lassie graduated from New Holland High School, after wIllicit 'lie came to . l. S. N. S.. but taught a few years before completing her Course here. She is one of our very l sl students and also a very good teacher. Witty, good-natured, and full of fun is our Mary and one of her chief characteristics is her hearty laugh, which can often lie heard. She is fond of books and sjx-mls a large part of her time in increasing her store of knowledge. However. she docs this with a very definite aim in view, for she desires to become a high school principal. As for cats. Mary is always on the job. and makes very frequent trips to “Mac’ . We do not know that she has any serious love affairs, for her present conversations arc about her wonderful Pop,” to whom she is devoted and whom she l e-lieves is more worthy of her love than any younger man. Our l)cst wishes go with you. Mary, and may you obtain the success for which you aim. and some day meet someone as wonderful as Pop. Behmer JOHN H. BEHMER 1'uge. “Match you for the treat. Here is John, who joined our class in the fall of jyiO. Hi- is a graduate of llothsville and Eititr. High Schools. John is u hard worker, but never very busy around 1:15 for he may he seen, rain or shine, with n certain little Helen, who hails from Schuylkill County. He has a strong determination and when once set will finish what he commenced. John has high ambitions for the future, as he intends to take up civil engineering nt I , of I . Behmer Is one of those fellows which at first glance, leaves an impression of quietness hut quite different i«. he. for many a joke had he. and was generally ready to institute some mischief. With your strong determination and will power we feel confident of your success in your pursued course, and the wishes of twenty-one are with you. “Mary” MARY E. BELSER Page; Page (ilec Club. “Smile ami the tcorUl smile with you, Weep and you icccp alone. One of the chief characteristics of our friend Mary is embodied in this quotation. She is a loyal and true friend and is always ready to help those in need whenever she can. Not only to her friends, but also to her lessons, she has proved faithful. She came to Millersville in the fall of ’19. after graduating from the Elizabethtown High School. Site is one of tin gay boarding students who help to enliven Second Hall. You may rest assured that when Mary undertakes to do a thing she will put her whole heart and soul into it. She does not In-Hove in wasting time. Even the noon hour finds her busy preparing her Training School work. Her highest ambition is to In a Kindergarten teacher, which vocation she expects to follow. Her clever, concise remarks and cheerful disposition win her the love and respect of all. Wherever life's journey leads her, the l cst wishes of her class accompany her. SI — Anna” ANNA E. BEYER Page. That the is mode ! and taints. So doubt you trill acer. Hut that prom well enough, perhaps. How little you really know her.' llow true is this quotation! This ;s the mcmlior of our Haas to whom was given the honor of In'ing the most modest. To those who are unacquainted with her. she may ap| cnr so, hut wait until you know her! Anna came to us after graduating from Little Itritiiin High School. You seldom find her without a Ih� x of eats” in her room, which is a source of delight to her friends. It is on such occasions that she shows her ability in entertaining. We have heard that on a certain night. Anna discovered that her l cd. like the sea. contained salt. And worse still, some one was under the bed. Anna alone, can explain the mysterious happenings of that night. This is but a sample of the many jokes she plays U| on others. She is always ready to tease, and when she gets started, beware! She has never shown any attraction for the boys at the Normal, but it has l ecn whispered that it was because of “someone” at home. Wherever you go. the best wishes of the class go w ith you. Bietnic” MARION M. BIEMESDERFER Page. Her greeting it always so eonlial and sweet. Without her our class uouhl not be complete. Marion is one of the quiet girls in our class. After graduating from l.ititr. High School, she decided to cast her lot with lit, the class of 21. Marion never utters a cross word to anyone. She Is kind and always willing to do her share, always glad to do something for others. Sometime we are apt to think she is shy. but ujm� ii closer acquaintance. one will find her to Ik quite lively and jolly. Marion will Ik a successful teacher, for she was one of the Im sI teacher in the Training School and was respected by both her teachers and pupil . But then, it is very doubtful as to how long this profession will hold her. for she is very closely connected with “Someone at State, although, we know little al� out Whatever she may do. we wish her a bright and happy future. — 32— “Bird KATHERINE A. BIRD Page; V. W. nn l V. M. '. A. Sociable ' ). ’ 1; Secretary of Touchstone Staff. “. f n should eat to live. Xot lit to eat.” What all the excitement about on Third Hall? Oh, it's only Bird,” trying to shake off the bunch from the huge Im x she has just received. Without being told, we know that it contains something good to eat, for what else could bring that broad smile of satisfaction to Katherine’s face? Bird came to Millersville from llazlctown High School, and entered our class as a Junior. It was soon discovered that she could pound the typewriter, and since then she has been kept busy. This ability of hers caused her to Ih elected secretary of the editing staff. Everyone finds Katherine always willing, good-natured and kind. Altho never idle a moment, she is always ready to lay aside a book or her crocheting to help a friend in need,- cs|M-ciallv if that friend wants her to take a long walk, within limits, of course. We feel sure that Katherine will readilv adapt herself to any line of work that she may decide to follow, ami that she will ! e successful in that work. “ Benny HELEN R. BISHOP Page. “A blooming inly—a eonsniruous flower, Admired for her sweetness. After trying out the teaching profession and finding it rather fusciuating, Helen came to M. S. N. S. for further training. She is a graduate of the Kph-rata High School. Helen is always faithful in her work and never takes time to worry. Benny has taken for her motto Things may conic and things may go and I 'll go on without worrying. One characteristic which distinguishes Helen from all others is her taste in dress. She well deserves her almost unanimous honor, for neatness, given her by the class. Benny” is always ready to have some fun and has made many friends through her jovial disposition. We all know Helen lielicve.s there is no place like home; as she varies the monotony of school life bv going home every week end. We wonder why,— Well there is a special attraction. She is very much interested in Ixiwell. not Novell’s | oem.s, but in Novell's endearing prose. We believe Helen will return to the teaching profession, for at least a few years. We wish you success and happiness through life. • r«ih MADGE WALKER BLACK Page; V. M. ami Y.W. Social. “A cheery maul with i jtlcasant untile, Tin fiicer of glatlnc 8, till the while.” Behold Madge the find of our maidens to embark on the matrimonial M a. We were aware that her fate Imil been scaled, yet great was our surprise when we returned from our Christmas vacation, to discover that she had changed Iter name. This made quite a difference in her surroundings. for she could no longer sit with her beloved WV Imt was now seated with the Busy BV' Madge comes from Beaverdale. She is quite n favorite among the girls, for they have Ihs-ii won over by her winning ways. She has a smile and a cheery “Imllo for everyone she meets. Bed as we have nicknamed her. expects to teach for awhile and then Bed and Black expects to join tlie profession of dentistry, o hope that their troubles will la- lessened in the Willie degree, that they lessen the troubles of the public whom they serve. The class wishes you u happy life. llloueh WAYNE B. BLOUCH Page; Y. M A. Cabinet '20, ’ 1. “M' io think moil, vein the no Meat, aria tin IhhI.” Blotich hails from the northern portion of D-hanOu Co. lb (irst came to M. S. . S. as a Soph, in the summer of 'IK. lie then taught in a rural district for two years. Seeking further instruction, lie H|N-nt the spring of '«) with us and came in the fall to complete the course. All ho he nitty seem reserved to some lie is not so considered by his associates, lie has been a great aid in our Y M. ('. A. Cabinet. However Bloueh is lie tier known to tis as a very skillful jHirtrayerof landscapes and also has shown ingenuity in draw ing animals. It has been a mystery as to why he goes home every two weeks, but the secret has liceti revealed. It must In a dear, as he says he is very fond of drawing deer, lie occasional I v savx lie wishes to become a cartoonist but also would like to be a departmental teacher. Whatsoever it may be the Class of ’21 wishes you luek. “Boys EDITH A. BOYCE Page; Pago (� lco Club ’19, i0. Horn ships ore mailr of mil:, And tome are mode of elm; Hut Edith' thip trill hare a I feint. Edith, tln� light-haired maiden of the southern mrt of I .n muster County. |iow.'«a many talent . Mith musical nml oratorical. IK-r appearance is one of dignified reserve. But in -pile of this she is always ready for a good time, for she is a firm believer in ....Id adage. All work and no plus makes Jack a dull boy.” There is nothing she enjoys more than telling of her larks. Bovs loves to read. She also loves geology and all study of nature, esjieeially the hikes that nre a part of this eniifrc. She delights in keeping plants and Mowers about her and at nil limes room 831 was the place to find their brightness and cheer. We Iioim? Edith may always have those things which make life worth living. But hie RUTH M. BOYER Page; Page (Jlcc Club; Choir l! . ' 'She it jtiisl the quiet kind, trhotc natures never rary. . After finishing her course in the Lcltanon High School in ’ll). Uuth joined the ranks at l S. N. S. ns a shy little Junior. Uuth is a very quiet girl, but those who know her best can testify that she is bubbling with fun beneath her calm exterior. One of her favorite pass-times is playing Blind Man's Bluff with her room-mates and neighbors. How they do it and escape u squelching i' a mystery to the rest of us. Ituthie is a careful and earnest worker, and is set-dotu caught napping when called upon in class to recite. Her uotclmok art? always the acme of neatness anti are often in demand by some of her less fortunate class-mates who never have theirs up to date. She is also an excellent seamstress. Her friendly disposition assures her success in her future work. So yJ Jr | tz ! I ] Z3 I . — r i ■ Marie ' MARY A. BUCHER Page; Choir. Sweet anil loving, kiwi ami true, All who know fu r, love her, too. Mary whom wc have nicknamed Marie to distinguish her from the innumerable Mary' of the doss of '21, came to u� in the .spring of ‘20 to cast her lot with our clan of renown. She is one of the very clever girls of our class, when it comes to getting what she wants. Marie permits no chance for a party or week end visit to pass hy. All she needs to do is to present an excuse card ami sav. I wish to spend the week-end in Lancaster.” Then she leaves, rejoicing at her good luck in having such an innocent and trust-worthy face. Think of the wonderful evenings spent in Carl’s wonderful company. Although the faculty consider her one of their trusties. wc students have to chuckle with delight when wc think of her several summer-school escapades. Marie is quite a good student and is respected by all who know her. The Class of ’21 wishes you success in your work. Steve STEPHEN E. BUCHER Normal; Trcas.and I’res. Normal literary Society; I’res, Class ‘20. ‘21; Vice Pro, Y. M '. A. Normal Debating Team; Touchstone Staff. The lift, the fortune anil the happiness of rrerg-or.e of uk ilepenils upon our knowing .so thing of the phenomena of the I 'niverse amt the laws of Natan Not only wax his gallantr. shown in the great World War hut also among his classmates. This is Steve of lad anon County who has enough brains for the entire Senior Class. Ilis hobby is science, as all who know him can tell and all those who will converse with him will so.m Had out. “Stick-to-it-ive- ness is his motto, lie was in the Normal Society as can well be proved by his frequency on delating teams ami his excellent aid given in general debates. Ilis services to the Y. M. (’. A. will not Ik forgotten. He was a mrml� er of the cabinet for two years. Ilis Sparc time is spent in reading principles and theories in science, thus forming among his friends the acquaintance of Darwin. Sj cnecr and others. After leaving this institution of learning the class of ’21 extends its best wishes to you for n successful journey thru life. — 86 — “ Undue RUTH E. BUCKWALTER Normal; W. T. 1‘. Cabinet; Senior Play. “Fair as a star when only or.e Is shining in the sky:’ Until came to this Garden Spot of the world' in the full of '19. She is n product of the Strasburg High School. Uuthic is one of the girls on whom we ean always depend for help especially in Society and V. T. I’. In the W. ’. T. f. she has surely proven herself a loyal soldier in the fight against old King Alcohol. Ruth doesn't have many vacant hours, hut the ones she can command are usually spent in writing to the friends at home. It seems to us that you give him a lot of thought. Until. Although she is at times very quiet, her more intimate friends assure us that she is always in for a good time. Really, we might have guessed this if we had listened to the sounds that are .sometimes heard in I IS. And maybe Ruth dosen't have spunk! And maybe she doesn’t show it sometimes! It is especially characterized when the lights have the boldness to go out In-fore she has her work done. Wc are sure this last quality combined w ith all her other excellent ones, will bring success to Uuth. Julc JULIA BURKE I'age; Gym Carnival. “The inner side of aery cloud is ever bright and shining I therefore turn my clowls attend and always near them inside out. To show the silver lining. The above is the piactical philosophy of our I -loved Julc. Now every person from time to time stands In-hind a cloud, and the character of the person is oftiine determined by his or her method of handling it. Julia never troubles herself hunting for trouble, but when the little black cloud appears, she grasps it w illingly and starts to poli lt its darkest places; the result—the silver lining show s. Julc is a staunch advocate of the Mahanoy Twp. schools and proclaims their fame at every opportunitv She is neatness personified, which accounts for her immaculate attire; Ih-r personality radiates itself in all places in its ever present cheerfulness. She is also a good Vocalist and prefers the songs of the old school claiming they have never lost their beauty. Her love of children predominates as wc know she is well prepared to go forth to teach them to subtract and divide thru the process of addition. Wc are sure success awaits her just around the corner. ' Bucket LAURA E. BURKET Nonn.nl; Y. W. A. Play ’20. Her heart if like a garden fair. Where many fJeasant blo � om grow.” Who is this I inly we see before us? Allow us to introduce Miss Bucket or the first of the Three L's. She is a member of a noble sorority, the club-room of which is a sky parlor in the girls' dorm. She came to us from the Roaring Spring High School. She is a faithful mcinlx-r of the Normal Society and never fails to say n word to boost tin- society of her choice. With a strong determination, she attacks her work and usually comes out a victor. She Seems to think that the battle of Room C is the bloodiest struggle she has yet witnessed. Yes. Laura, wo fellow-sufferers agree that a laurel wreath won there is well deserved. Although we never have seen I .a lira snapping and possibly sonic even think she is a man-hater, it is not so. The interest she does not need for her work here, is centered upon a certain business college. What ever you undertake, we wish you many bucketfuls of success. Bum MARY N. BURR Page; Orchestra lt . ’ 0. Freckled fare and auburn curl , He.tl and jalliexi of girl.t. Mary Burr, commonly known as Bum, is one of our redoubtable day students. She is well known on I Kith sides of the street. Watch Mr. Gnigc smile when Mary comes near, and hear the Training School pupils sing out l.o Mary. The truth is. that Bur. . was a Modditc herself for a number of years and knows all the tricks of the profession. What she was then is known now by the fact that she is always getting her companions into water that is unpleasantly warm. She entered the Junior class in the spring of 1020 and since that lime wo have been aware of her presence. As Third Peanut of the A. K. I . she acted as Messenger of the Muse's, carrying important epistles to the victims of the A. K. P. This lassie’s hair nnd freckles are well known on the gym lloor, in fact she is presiding over a class of girls nnd the results an- amazing. She. like the rest of the . k. P„ aims at Temple University, and in about two years she will lx there studying to lx a gym” teacher. Her talent is great, and unless the obstacle. I .ester, looms too great, she will have a very successful career. Rut which ever way it goes, here’s to the success and happiness of Buzz. --.9,9— Wcrgie VERGIE M. CASSEL Page; Page Glee Club ’40; Page Curator ‘£1 Secretary V. W. ’. T. I . ’SI. An equal mixture of good humor And sensible, soft melancholy. A glance at the above picture will show just what kind of a girl our Yergic is. In spite of an heroic attempt to look dignified and sedate. as a good teacher should, mischief gleams in lu-r eyes from morning till night. Yergic, after graduating from the North York High School, entered our class as a Junior. She soon made many friends, and her room has become very popular—jWirtly liccaasc of the refreshments she keeps on hand there. If there is one subject Yergic favors above any other, it is surely History of Kd. Perhaps that is because it is m easy and requires so little study!! Yergic leaves M. S. N. S. with the purpose of teaching. How long she will continue this line of work is n question, for she is one of the few who has made use of the Reception Hoorn on Sunday afternoons-. Hut whatever she does, she will succeed, for she i.s full of a dry humor that will help her overcome all obstacles. Anna Mary ANNA M. CLARK Normal. Then on! Then on! where duty leads. Her course is onward still. Anna Mary introduces the first of our sisters, of which the Senior class can boast three pairs. Anna i.s one of our York County girls, having graduated from Lower Chnmvford High School. In the fall of 'll) she entered M. S. N. S. and has ever since been a loyal student. She is very quiet, and one seldom knows when she i . around, yet we know that Silence is golden and that ouiet people, too. can succeed. She Is studious with her silence- which sjK'aks well for lu-r. All her work and recitations tell of careful preparation and study. We do not know that Anna Mary cares for the boys at all. Whether it i. dislike or bashfulness we are unable to tell, but we arc inclined to believe it is the latter. Her highest ambition is to become a successful teacher and we are sure the future will bring birth what slu- desires, as u reward for her perseverance shown here at school. That you may meet with success and happiness is our wish to you. Mary Anna MARY A. CLARK Normal. Smile and the trorld smile4 with you. Weep and you weep alone.” Allow me to introduce Mary Anna. tlio second of tin sisters. Sin is a little different from her sister in that she is not so quiet and reserved, hut rather is inclined to lx talkative. She takes great delight in planning; or taking an active part in some joke upon a fellow student. She, too. is very industrious and seldom fails in a recitation. During; her stay at the Normal, she has l-ccn deeply interested in all its activities, especially basket ball. Mary is very fond of taking long walks in the open air. particularly on Sunday afternoon. It was long thought that she believed in the statement. For men may conic and men may go. but, 1 go on for ever.” but one spring term, we found that she had taken a liking to one man. whom she did not wish to go. She .M-cms to have an especially warm s|K t in her heart for “red hair. She has made excellent preparation for teaching a long time, but time alone will tell. Whatever you do. wc wish you success. Laurie’ LAURA COLDREN Page. “ Thine to work as well a Jay. Clearing (horny wrongs away.” I.aura is one of our quiet girls She graduated from the Morgantown High School. I'pon entering the Normal she resumed her studies very diligently and has proved herself to lx an excellent student. Although she takes her work seriously she cannot Im called a “grind. Her quiet, but friendly dis|tosition has won for her many friends, who have found her to he a loyal companion. Laura's greatest aim is to Ik? a domestic science tearlier, hut we predict that she will use her knowledge of domestic science in u home for two. This will make Isaac's heart glad. Yes. she received the honor of being the most likely to lie an old maid, and that proves how completely she has fooled many of her classmates ami how little they really know of her private affairs. We know of her aiwcess as a public school teacher and we feel sure of her success as a domestic science teacher, whether she applies it at school or at home. Good luck to you. Laura. 1 40— “Coony DORIS COONEY Nonnal. “She's in lore with loir, ur know full well, liul who it hrr choice, nr can untr UlL From Fulton Mini' School hails our good-natured, fun-loving Doris. We can’t say that 4‘ tudy” i.s her middle name, all ho she seems to In very fond of studying nature, especially human nature, on our hack campus. Now wo all know Doris has a hast of admirers, for one so attractive would scarcely he neglected l y the opposite sex. All ho we know her inter “sts are -entered here at Millersville. F and M. seems to hold a charm for her. Which is it Doris. F. and M. or M.V.? One might think that Doris is never serious, hut on the contrary, she can he quite serious. This is shown especially when about it: .SiI p. in. she awakes to the realization that she has two letters to write in addition to some lessons to prepare before ten o'clock. A ode from her “nature study. Doris is learning to cook! Many are the hours of concentrated study she spends on cooking. We wonder why. Does sin- intend to teach Domestic-Science? Whatever her future work may Ik , we arc-sure success will lie hers and the liest wishes of her classmates and friends go with her. Ray RAY F. DECK Nonnal; Normal Glee Club ’20; Choir '20.'21 Junior Sociable '-20; Senior Flay Committee; Male Quartet '20. '21; Touchstone Stair. “O Jtay with a sunny smile for all May nothing but joy in your pa'hway fall When I.vhanon county contributed Ray to our illustrious class, it enriched our numlier with a very topular member. After his work at the Fredcricks-� urg II. S. he tnught for awhile liefore coming to M. S. N. S. for further preparation for his life profession. Since his arrival here lie has won a host of friends, who find a little more sunshine (treatise of the Ray which always shines so brightly in their midst. Probably no member of the class of '21 has been more untiring in his efforts to do his part in all school activities thin Ray. In the Normal Society of which In- is a loyal member, as well as in class ami school work, he 's always on hand when there is work to be done, ami lie always docs it cheerfully and well Ray, the Class of '21 hopes that you will never lose your optimistic smile, but continue through life as you have through school—a Ray” of Sunshine. “PatM HARRIET MAY DODDS Page; Choir. “At home am at a bet Ur place, Hut travelers must he content One thing about Harriet, she never need worry about financial straits, and we ns associates many time watch her Lnggage stroll home every few weeks to —far off Mnlinnoy ('itv(P. It.). Altho a deep tlonker she is not a constant one. Her mind was often as scattered ns the four w nds, while at the same time she could discuss four subjects and keep them well in hand. Thus she acquired the name of a good bluffer. Her favorite diversion is crocheting and the result of her efforts is never lacking in beauty. Altho she advocates the leaching profession she hesitates not in saying. I hope it •� not for life ami then we knowingly smile for we all know that the word maiden is repugnant to her. Hut with Harriet's charm and vivacity, and her manner of captuHng the sterner sex we tienk she will he successful in her more chosen,” field. Milly MILDRED E. DONMOYER Normal; Choir ’ 1; Secretary of Class ’■it); Society ( enso.. “A sunny temper quills the nlqts of Life's darkest • cloud.” Here is the first of our number, nlnhnbcticnlly speaking. who come from the Capitol City. She graduated with honors at the Harrisburg High School, and entered our class as a Junior. Harrisburg may well be proud of this representative. She continued her excellent work at M. S. X. S. and became an honor student of our Junior class Milly is the possessor of a rich contralto voice, and has used it many times in supporting our choir. Mildred's life is not all one round of study. She is widely known as a peace maker, and equally iis well known as a noise maker. Inhabitants of fourth hall will verify this statement. Life would Ik very dreary without ln-r hearty laughter and true friendship. Her work at the Training School proved her ability as a teacher, and the class as a whole feels sure that she will have as great a success in the future as she has had in the past. Jim” W. JAMES DRENNEN Page; Vice Pres, of ('In '21; Pres, and Vice Pres, of Society; Choir '20, '21: Orchestra ‘2U: Senior Play: V. M. A. Cabinet '21; Avs't Editor of Touchstone. hath the fatal (jift of htaitly.” Ves, this is Jim. one of the best of our class. He graduated from Little Britain High School in’ 17 and in '10 deeah-d to continue In • education at M. S. N. S. Jim is a handsome, •cnsible fellow, and forms that tyjw of friendship that makes his company pleasant and agreeable. His amiable disposition and Ills sincere energy in his work, has won for him the admiration of both Ins classmates and instructors. He proved Ids ability ns a student while in the Junior year, by taking second honor in our class. He is not only a good student but a social leader as well. Ami then let us not forget his musical ability Jim is truly an artist in the musical line. His inLrprctntion of Handel. Back, and Chopin are always pleasing. Jim s inspiration thru his normal days, was a sweet little girl from Harrisburg. lie not only spent his share of time on the campus but frequently visited the capital city. Then our choir suffered not only the loss of a good tenor but another charming voice ns well. Good luck to you Jim. Peg” MARGARET DROHAN Page; Page Glee Club; Junior Sociable. Many are her qualities Few are her faults Modest as a violet IIidden 'ncath a vault. Margaret Drohun is the true pos.essor of humility, that sublime virtue which is rarely acquired but is rather a compartment of the soul. Always accompanying this virtue is the attribute of unselfishness and this, too, shines forth in our Margaret. With all her possessions, knowledge, and talent she is ever ready to share with her fellow pupils. Loyal always to her work ami ideals, she pursues them with a zest and determination which always transforms them into practical matter. She is honorable in all things great and small; and ever ready with sympathy for another's sorrow. The above attribute while true and characteristic would not point her out on our busy day so we add—Her attention to class merits her the election of a member of the Society of Workers”. —43— •Helen HELEN V. DUFFY Page; Page (Ilw Club; Curator Page Society; Junior Sociable; Senior liny; .Wt Sc’y of la - “Shall [ COmp ire thee la a sinimirr's Ilay Thou art more lueely and mart temperate.'' In the corridor, on I In campus. in li« riH� ni, or in llic chap. I nhc lirerln you alway with an over ready smile nml her cheeks nre hut the mockery of n row From the first she has l een n student of nhility and praetability with n splendid concept on mid understanding in nil her studies. Shull We venture to say Helen’s favorite is mathematics. Her secondary is English and while her mastery of the language in ordinarily heyond question! ?) her favorite diversion in this topic is correcting “Kit Helen i very fond of biscuit , especially- running in the Sunshine class. No amount of curiosity or research could gather why the Sunshine's preferred to the exclusion of all others unless it radiates from her Sunshine personality. With a termination of her reign here she will enter college and as far as we can learn it will be to study the art of travel. The charm of her personality radiates every where nnd on strength of this alone wo are confident that her future will lx- fulfilled in deeds of merit. Phoebe PHOEBE S. EBERLY Page. Forsake not a trio ahl friend, for the nrw is not eomparahlr to him. hat a mixture of sparkling fun and mischief. When she finished her High School course at home she came to Millersville. nnd la-gan to break, not rules, hut hearts. For Phoebe is somewhat like what is commonly known a a vamp. Instead of bothering with Campus formalities, she went home frequently, and was seldom un-accompnnied. I’hoehe has one Weakness- the spending of money. Much of her time that should la- spent in the Dining Hoorn is spent at Mac's. She also has a very sweet voice, and lilts often delighted us with vocal selections. Her work in the Training School must he successful, for a group of her pupils is always wailing after class for their Miss F.lierly. Just how long Phoebe will tench is a question. True love never runs smooth, no in spite of difference we believe John will play an inqM.rtnnt part in her future. May her future lie a happy one. •it MK l� c EDITH FEEZER IVige. Her air it to modest, her aspect so meek', So si in Jr ijrl sue ft art her charms. Vo , this in Edith. n winsome lass mill iif course a ilay student. Without her, the dax of 'ifI would lint lie complete. Wo nil judged Imt to lie it quiet Ifirl hut when we learned to know her, we found her full of fun. She i« mi npt student mid e. i|� ecinllv hrillimit in llwtorv of Kd. Her talents are varied, however, for we find her cxivllcnt in calisthenics. Her love for gym led her to M mid wo nil «|Wt her to tnke Mr. Kolia’ place Itcforr many yearn. Edith i rather reserved and only n few know of her future aspirations, hilt we lielicve she will mnko leaching her profession for nl least a while. Wliat-evrr she may do, we prediel a bright mid hnppy fullin’ for her mid her tall uinn, whoever he is. “Bert” BERTHA FEEKER Norinnl; tiym. Carnival; Junior Soeiahle. There is a fart ithose Hushes Irll, Affection's laic upon the cheek-. In some dismal %|m.I of |{(mhii II, with Esther by her side, you emi find this bright -eyed lass, elm tiering nhoul the night liefnre However, she is very industrious and hits done excellent work ill the Training School. Hut do not lliiuk that teaching is her only inten'st, for it is one of the many Itcrlha hopes to locate in one of the surrounding towns for tier main interests are there. It can In- truthfully said that She has a sweetheart in every port. She has served her school faithfully and we know that she could serve as well along another line which we feel sun’ is not far distant. -45— Millie MILDRED A. FELLEMBAUM Page; Senior Play; Junior Sociable; Choir; I’lgo Cl Ice Club; See. of Pago Society; Executive Hoard of W. C. T. I . RcM-nrd die ix, and quaintly deter, A little min, hut loring ever. Millie, one of our songster of M, S. . S. come to us in tlie fall of 1019 as a very capable graduate of Ml. Joy High School. Millie is one of our rather sedate a| |H-aring girls luit her doner friends know that this is a mistake for she is just as romping and full of fun and more sentimental than the rest of second-lmll gang ” Last year Millie made many trips home over week-ends. hut gradually then l� e-enme longer and longer intervals between home-visits. Why was it? Just a look at a certain couple, this certain one being Millie” and Mike, would give the render an immediate reason for Millies interest at M. S. N. S. In fact she has been heard to say If it were not for Mike I would leave this place today ' When Millie first came to M V she seemed to la a lover of Iwoks hut now she seems to Ik the lovcr-cs of an Irish lad. Class of 'it wishes you a long, happy life, Millie-girl. Peanut the 1st EDNA FIERO Page. “A hit ppy tmilt light up her fare. A die more around with peanut grace. Edna is one of our Steven High School graduates, where by dint of conscientious application to her it tidies, she walked oil with an honor Hut when she rarne to the Normal, she, like a numltcr of other day Students, found the life in Ihaun It too exciting for study and so contented herself with .VS and V-f's. Edna is not at all interested in the men although we used to hear almul a mysterious Mr. Ix vclacc. However, he has faded into the dim distance and the only thing she cares for now is “gvm.” She is a memlier of the A. K. P. dub and is ‘Itief High Peanut. Her chief delight is in arguing with anyltody, for or •gainst anybody. Edna is going to teach for two years and save her money (if she can) to go to Temple with the other Peanuts. We an sure that she will be a successful gym teacher and here's got� d luck ami plenty of it Cor you. Edna, for you have the pluck to win it. —40— Bud” BRUCE M. FISHE Pago; Pro . « f Pago Society: Pros of Athletic Association '20, 21; Baseball '10. ‘20. ’21; FoqI-Im.U IS. |}� . -20: Basketball '20. ’21; ( apt. Baseball '21 ;Vice Pres, of Page Society ami Athletic Association 'll). “Manly is hr who loirs his fellowmen and prove9 his lore hi sendee, unstrrrring loyally to ]trindple with the sunshine of a genial nature. Who i this young, noble, sturdy, taH-growth of nuin-houd? We would have to think long if we were asked to name one who bad done more valuable service than Bud. our friend and companion. He deserve great praise in all athletic work. He always played a worthy part in our games whether it was while making a touch-down, a field-goal or home-run. Bud i' a strong Pageite but nevertheless everybody la-longs to his circle of friends. Tli.-re is som« -thing very likeable about him. the girls say: whether it is his delightful personality or his sunny temperament is difficult to decide. He is always in perfect good humor and is a jolly good all around fellow. Bud, we do not know what your aim in life is, but if you continue in playing the game” well we know you will succeed. Your classmates unite in granting you Iwsl wishes for a happy, successful life. Marge MARGARET W. FLAHERTY Page; A.vs'l. See. Page Society; Page (ilce Club; Tuuclkstone Stall; Student Correspondent. Thill she is modest mid dr mure, Xo doulit you will unr; Hul Ihnl proves mil enough, perhaps. foie liUb you know of her. Marge i one of our Schuylkill Co. friends. She, like many others of her rime possesses a lively sense of humor although few la-side her “chums unaware of this gift. While this girl spends a great deal of her time in dreaming, her lessons are by no means neglected. This was especially noticeable on certain evenings when Marge with her Economics book before her. gazed aln-ad into space. On tin-following mornings, however, at five o’cloek tlu-nlnrm jingled in room 840 and the cry, “Oh! Win-ream I ? prove I that while sin- was ready to work, she Imd also been dreaming in her sleep. Marge is everywhere known ns Curls ami yon can readily see the reason for this. While she has never inim-la-red among the snapper licit at school, her oft repented cry, Oh! my heart! lends u.s to Ih--lieve that tlu-re is someone at home, whom we might call Larry. We wish you happiness dear classmate and friend, and may your brightest dreams come true. -47 Sis” SARAH E. FORTNA Normal. “The rmilt not of doing doth cxpre«$c No othir but the doer's wiUingmssr” Lebanon County gave to in one of our most lovable classmates. Sarah came to M. S. N. S. for the first time in the spring of '19. She passed her Junior work in spring terms ami entered as u Senior last fall. She is a graduate if the Jonestown High School ami has had two year's experience in teaching in a rund school. The Class uf '21 is proud to claim so faithful and willing a inond er as Sis”. She, with her kind dis-(osition is indeed a worthy example and we know mm her Model School work that she will go out as teacher, capable and cfKeient. It is surely not unusual at mail time to hear the name, Miss Fortna called out on fourth hall and then to ms the happy look as she goes down the hall with her letters, seems to Ik significant. May In she could enlighten us and then we would I glad too. Whatever Sarah decides to do after graduation, her class with confidence can say, She will be successful. Herbie HERBERT J. FREW Page; Jr. Sociable; Vice President of Page Society. Ami ft til they qtizal and still tlr wonder grew, llow our small head could carry all hr knew. Here we have “Herbie, Junior ineml er of the Sons of Krin. ami favorite son of his native town. Itranehdale. Judge him not by his size, for although his stature is small, his thinking capacity is marvellous. He came to us two years ago a shy and reserved youth. Put during the winter of his Junior year, a blond little maiden np|M arvd on the horizon and Herbie” plucked up his courage with the result that now he and Flossie are continually seen together. And. if one can judge by the smile that illumines his face when he glances at her we am led to believe that all his happiness centers in her. He also finds time to indulge in any pranks or dis-tur!winces that occur ill the Hoy's Dorm, as he is rather frolieksome and fun-loving, lie stunds nec high with the faculty and at numerous timet has had the pleasure of standing with them giving an account of himself. At present we do not know what his highest ambition is but the Class of '21 wishes him success in anything lie may undertake. “Claudis” CLAUDIS B. FRY Normal. ’■ Quiet. unax u ninj. a friend to ereryone. Doing her duty the rery hr.it the eon. Thin broWn-cycd maiden in 11� «by some to In' very quiet. I� ut those who know her think differently. Flie is a loyal and true friend and alwav ready to help, whenever she ran. Not only to her friends hut also to her lessons has she proved “faithful and mindful. Clnudis, who stood at the head of her rla-ss at M. II. S.. entered these walls of learning in the fall of 'IS. Her excellent work in the Training School was shown in teaching ninth grade Algebra under Miss Myers. We think her chief hobby is studying mathematics, such as Higher Algebra under I)r. Hull, but her M. S. N. S. chums don’t know that she is taking a sjweial course in sewing at home. She surely has some idea for the future, or why would she take up this course?? She wants to teach in York. Why??? We don't know. Claudia, wherever life's journey leads you, the best wishes of ’£1 go with you. Milly MILDRED R. GALLAGHER Page; Page Glee Club '40; Junior Sociable; Y. W. and Y. M C. A. Sociable; Page Society Curator; Editorial Staff; Choir. “The toying is true— The em dy vessel mokes the mo.it noise.' Our Millv Is another representative from Harrisburg. After graduating from the Central High ScliiNil of that city she came to Millersville and cast her lot with us as a Junior in the class of '41. It did not take this lass long to make her peraon ality felt.- and her voice heard. If there is one thing she likes to do more than anything else it is to talk. It is very easy to start an argument with her. but it is a different thing to get away after that argument is started. And laugh! What would Third Hall do without the regular recurrence of Milly'. hearty laugh? There would In1 fewer trips of the hall teachers to Room 315 if that laughter was not so prominent. Hut Milly is a go ! sport, and. except when she has a homesick spell, she is a cheerful, jolly companion. The l st wishes of the Class of '41 go with her in her future work. -49- Peanut llu Slid MARY GALT I’ntfc. One of the I'm tint three is the, A happy as ever the can be.” This is our smiling Mary, who mine to us in 'll) from S. II. S. From laics I've heard, sin- was a bright and shining star at S. II. S.. hut now most of her work is not done of her ow n will for her nearest and dearest Kdna commands and she olieys, That U why she lifts corns from walking from liooin It for two years. She says she prefers Hoorn It as it is so full of excitement and entertainment, esjax-ially at 12:45. Mary is a member of the A. K. P, She isn't interested in men and says she has outgrown such silliness. Hut Is careful, Mary, for we fear after a Temple you'll want a castle. You know you and gym are very good friends and absence makes the heart grow fonder. You might Is- separated from one or Imlh peanuts for at least two years but you will Is- happy again when all come together at Temple. We wish you success in anything yon attempt und know you will work for wliot you want with all your might. Iteep ADA GARDNER Page; Secretary of class; Senior Play committee; Touchstone Staff: Page Deluding Team. i on know I fai , Ju� l irhat I think and nothing more nor lc a. Our Iteep makes her grand arrival every morn-ong on the IVuiieu car except when a cow or some similar impedimenta on the track, hinders it from making its accustomed journey. Ada i.s a hard worker for the class and no class committee is ever complete without Ada's name ii|h ii it Ada's hobby is working for the Touchstone. That's a go d one for the Touchstone i.s an outburst quite familiar to all Ada's friends. dn has always refrained from gelling the uncalled eases but nevertheless, retains the friendship of all the boys. Her love of fun and her jolly good nature Inis licl|M-d her win many a friend. However. I'', and M. sccins to hold the one of Hep's affections. Hecp” intends to teach for awhile, but we doubt very much if that will be her profession very long. Accept all the IH at wishes of the class for your sms-ess. Ada, and may the gods smile favorably upon you. —60— “Kilty H. KATHERINE GEHMAN Normal; Sccrclary Y. V. (', .; Y. M. ami Y V. A. Sociable ' 0. rr urry frown are fairer far Than entile of oilier maiden� arc. This charming hnmiwy«l girl nunc to u from Bethlehem. where she graduated from High School in 'll). She is very industrious ami wi'iiis to take great pleasure in her school work. The result i that she always get , high marks. Bill she is never too busy to leml a ham! to anyone who nwils her aid. I'mm becoming acquainted with Kitty, one cannot help lieing impressed with her vnw of humor and her spirit of guod-fcllowdiip. She has taken an active part in Y. W. C. A. work, and is also a staunch and faithful Normnlite Kitty wins not to lx- identified with our Snappers. for her walks around the CampiM an always with girl friends. We Imvi'Kiiinsril nt the reason for this. Each month brings with it a Iz’high Burr for her. and the mail also brings many letters from la'high. We do not know what her future plans may lie. hut We feel certain that her wish to he a successful teacher w ill he realized Pat tie MARTHA F. GEHMAN Normal. Remember you, 'Ttcerc leisure'• terete ! task. Forget, He could not tho thine turn li .� asked.” A very, very quiet lassie Ls this Pattie of ours hut Oh! such a good friend, and so much fun when one lassimes really acquainted with her. Her home is in Kphrata. and she graduated from the High School then? in ‘IS. hut deckled to teach a while licforr enming here. When die did join us. she knew far more about the profession thun we did. hut she was always ready to give her aid where it was needed. Ih-r room has become famous for the good crisp (Mitato chips usually to lx found there. Pat-tie's quiet tastes cause her to lend a quiet life. Heading, crocheting, and walking with the girls are her chief amusements. She abo sjicnds much of her time working for other (ample for die is quite an artist and is forever making favors for our parties or posters for the various organization meeting . A most successful career throughout life is the wish her •■lass extends to her. —61 Gemmill HUBER M. GEMMILL Normal; Vice Pres, of Society. “If work interferes with nlctisuu “Do auxiy wi'h work, to hr iturrl All! Yes. tlii' i. a handsome young man who hails from York Co. We cull him Gemmill and he figures as one of the most contented and satisfied 'Indents of our class. After taking a course at the Ixiwcr-Chanccford H. S., he decided to nttend Normal ami thus liccnme a member of our class, lie is an ardent Normnlite is always w filing t‘ render hi- assistance to the society, (icnimill is not one of those fellows who i subject to overstudyiug. lie likes to skip classes as thev seem a burden to him. However, its entirely different when it comes to living |topulur among the fairer sex. lie made a great practice of “snapping during his Junior year. It is also fully believed by us. that the attraction at Delta must not lie decreasing judging from his frequent week-end visits. With your congenial look and happy disposition, we feci sure of u promising future for you. Dippy MARIAN GILBERT Page; Y. W. Cabinet ‘ 1; Page Glee Club; Touchstone Staff. “I'll say shr is quid, cute, noisy, shy hut couro-yrous, nhhl hut—not so!” This is one of our numerous Marians. We distinguish her from other (mtsoiis of the name name by giving her the complimentary cognomen. “Dippy. She came to M. S. N. S. ill the fall of 19. Before coining here she had s|� ent three years at Hast Dru-niore High School and one year at George School. Even though 'lie is quiet and n'served, Marian is always ready for a merry time. ThU will lie testified io by ail the lady students living on third hall. She has her opinions on all question and usually makes them known in o forceful a way that we all must agree with her whether we will or no. Dippy’s hand painted cake Ih� x is well known by everyone It seems to In- always full and this leads us to forgive its exterior � p|� caranee. No matter what is to be done, Marian always has time for fun and for her five-page letter to “Laf. Yes. Dippy has an optimistic disposition and we know her we-should-worry” policy will carry her thru the old world. JEAN GIRVIN I'ngc; Y W. T. I'. Executive Committee ’ 1 il ’20; Censor of I’age Society; Junior Sociable. Maid with the mtrk, brown ryes, In whose orbs a shadow lie . Like the dusk in rrrnintj skie Jonn Is n maid of ninny lii li aml ilions. Perhaps the highest of these are. iuimclv: to he nhlo to reach the trn|K-7 - in gym, mul to till Miss I.mules’ place as president of the Y C. T. I'. It is doubtful if her first ambition will ever In- attained! As to the second, she has surely accomplished her end as far as administrative ability goes, but she has not yet reached her desired weight! ’beer uj . Jean, you’re getting their fast. Jean eame here from Christiana in the fall of IS. She entered a a sophomore. During her three successful years here, she has been an earnest worker in class, society and Y. ’. T I We know she’ll make a good teacher, we know she’ll make a good house-keeper in fact, she can •011111 on us for any recommendation she may net I in the future. Everything seems to point to a future of success and. possibly, fame for you. Jean, but we all feel sure that you’ll never forget y our classmates and our happy days at M. S. :. S. MARTHA GISH Normal; TouchstoneStalT. This lassie lares to talk awl nap. Hut belter still to iralk and snap. Martha entered our illustrious class as a soph omore. after graduat ng from tin- Model High School We are fortunate in having such a talented incmlier in our class.. Not only docs she read and appreciate |HH try of others, but she herself produces line verse. Oil a beautiful summer day. one is likely to find her roaming through the woods or silting along some pretty little stream, enjoying nature and getting poetical inspiration. Dm of Martha’s favorite aspiration is to study medicine and Ins-ome n doctor, but we are afraid that the farm with all its charms will claim her. since she seems to take a Keener delight in farm life, than in the profession of medicine. Well. Martha, whether you Ihs'oiiic a poet, a doctor, school tencher. or a farmer's wife, you have the Ik-sI wishes of your classmates for a happy ami successful futun . 55 — “Rosie” ROSA GISH Page Society; (I.vm Carnival; Touclistone Stuff. “Simplicity awl truth duxl! in her heart.” The above quotation will introduce you to our friend Rosa. Site is one who at an curly age appreciates some of the nobler things of life. But in spite of all she is always on hand when fun exists. Rosa is a spIci n I id athlete and has done fine work in the Gym. We cannot limit her ability to this one particular branch for we know she has made a grand success o all her studies, especially that of Trig. Her mathematical ability sccnis to lie the pride of Dr. Hull, but Ik-ware. Dr., lest she return to M. V. in several years to take your place. She is very iKipular among the girls, but we know little alamt her interest in the opiKwitc sex. Rosa, we hope your present athletic ability will lend you advise in choosing your life companion. “Johnny JOHANNA GOERTZ Page; Touchstone Staff. Good look , fine pictures, faithful friend ; can one have toi many of them? We see someone approaching, staggering under a great burden, and if we run to the rescue we find Johnny, bringing a Itook from the library. Not likely it is a novel, but a learned treatise on a deep and important topic. The fact that she really enjoys such reading shows Johanna's character and assures her of success. She is an earnest and faithful worker. and advances opinions that show she has a keen mind. Frequently she indulges in lighter literature, such as the Literary Digest, but there is a reason for this But Johnny is not always engrosser! in her 000 page Ixtoks, for she is a busy girl. She is very jolly and witty, especially in the dining room. She ran draw, and has had much success in teaching that subject in the Training School. Her former-experience in teaching will enable her to have even greater success in the future. We wish her luck, nnd plenty of it, thru-out tier career RA Goodie CLARENCE W. GOOD I’ttKo; ._ M. C. A.; basketball Ten in '40; Junior Sociable. ('' seldom in n hurry. That is, h - takes it cool; He’s a fiend III the piano And at a gam - of pooi” Clarence has for twenty uneventful years braved the perils of life in the solitude of his birth-place. Iteamslown. I.ane. Co.. I’a. At the mature age of six he entered the public .schools of his native village. Goodie rushed thru the public school, graduating from the Hcantstown High School in li� l7 without ever over-coming his shyness and slowness among the fairer sex. who have designated him a good and Itcncvolent young, old man. After graduating frortl the It. II. S. he decided to fit himself further for life and entered the Kphrala High Schol from which he graduated the following year. After finishing there lie was rather uncertain as to what lie should do. when one dnv in the early part of Sept, lie floated into Millersville and decided to enter school there. Good is a voracious reader at times when it does not interfere with the calculations involving the higher power of x and y. lie Is a musician. After considerable dabbling in mathematics and meddling with apparatus in the luliorntnry. he eventually derided to study chemical embalming in order to Ix-come a scientific undertaker. Whatever he may do we wish him u bright and happy future. Tippy” ANNA M. GOSHERT Page; Brown of rtjfs, and dark of hair, ller roicr is music everywhere. The old adage. Looks are deceiving. certainly is applicable to Anna. At M.S. N.S., she is a conscientious worker and one would never think that when at home her mind works on entirely different topics. letters come from Delaware, time and again and at those times. Anna lives in a period of excitement which lasts several days. In her “Holy of Holies” lies a masterpiece and should the reader ever get an opportunity to examine it. take advantage of it. It is well worth the while. This little girl surely would lie missed, for where would we get all our eats, were she not here? Loretta would starve. Anna expects to go to college, but wc doubt very much whether she will get there, for t'upid has been watching her for a long time and we believe he has other plans for her. Whatever she does she will Ik followed by the sincere wishes of the class of ’ 1. — OO — Gotch” JOSEPH J. GOTTSCHALL Page. “.I lillh more xln , A hill' more xhtml r. Allow m - to introduce the one and only “Gotch. Millersville's accomplished mu.sicnn who practices nt II I . M. on n fish horn, to the delight (?) of the faculty who appreciate hit musical talent so mueh that they even discussed it at one of their weekI meeting. Gotell V great ambition is to take charge of one of New York's great apartments ns he is adept at the art of hed-inaking ami keeping rooms in an immaculately clean condition. lie loves this work so well that whenever one enters his room he finds Gotch’' diligently wielding the broom. Gotch does not seem to fall for the fair sox but they say Still water runs deep and as he makes an annual visit to West IMiila. who can tell but that some shy little Quajcer maiden may have stolen his heart away. If Gotch cannot realize his present ambition of being a janitor his other ambition is to be a wrestler as he claims relationship to the great Frank Gotch. In whatever field ho follows the best wishes of his class-mates are with him. “Peg MARGARET GRAEFF Normal; Touchstone Staff: Y. W. nnd Y. M. Sociable ‘ 1; .Yss’t Scy. of Society; Treas. Tennis Assoc. All life is hill o gamble.” So says Peg Graeff a girl who stands upon her ow n merits. Peg is envied at many times for her many accomplishments and her skill n.s n composer and narrator is away above par. Indeed tier ability is such that it has won her many prizes in the Capitol City. We know of no one in the class of ' 1 who possesses so many friends and we do not know how she strings them. She is exceptionally bright in her studies but this is accounted for in the fact that she loves to read. Should Peg continue to have in outer world the quantity of friends she possesses nt Millcnsvillc and the lovable maimer of acquiring them, she need never worry for aftermath. — •% Sue” SUSAN B. GRAYBILL Ambition has non si.” This quotation is very suggestive when trying lo fell about Susan. After finishing her course at Arin-villc lli||h School she entered the teaching profession hut Inter gave it up to become a member of the class of ‘ 1. Susan is n very euroost worker with great ii mbit ions. She is never idle for a moment and is always ready to give n lift in a light pinch. Con-.scicntioiixne.vs is the keynote of her life and she set a good example for all of us to follow. On every ciuisstion she hasher opinion. With hern thing is either right or wrong and she has the courage to stand for her convictions. This quality has gained for her the respect and admiration of all who know her. She is a very capable and enthusiastic worker: she does everything with a will. Ever since her arrival at M. V. she hn been a loyal citizen of third floor and her ever present box of eats is the delight of her friends. As to her future Career as a teacher we feel assured that it will be a success for she has already demonstrated her ability in this profession. General EMILY GRIFFITHS Page; Page Glee Club; Junior Sociable. ■’at. drink-, and Ik merry, for to-morrow w man dir.” Jolly. good mitured. Emily always in for a good time, but how could she Ik otherwise since she hails from Schuylkill County? Good in her studies we’ll concede, but Domestic Art. well we are prone to envy her at times when we view her dainty accessories which are the result of none other than u true lover of the art. Emily tis true, is pursuing theories of teaching but the philosopher ceases to be wise if she would net find a I letter notch as “society editor. on the home daily for in our tnusings we concluded she has a nose for news, Candid too is our Emily and from her we fear no aftermath for when wc leave her presence we know everything is “said Among her intimate she is known us the General and wears her title well. On the strength of this, we hesitate not in stating that we shall soon see her stand where all General at and. —.57 — “Kid RUTH GRIMES . I’agc: Choir 20. ’21; Page Glee Club '19: Junior Sociable. “A nu rry girlit with big dreamy y,St Shr dors a heap of talking for a moult n of h, r size. Itutli came to us from tin- renowned Denver Ili li School and nlwny ready to impress upon our mind's the wonders of her home town. She is a I wav on hand whenever there is nny fun to he had. and is often seen entertaining a crowd of t rli. Huth always g«M .s home just as often ns she possibly can manage to do so. Lessons, unlike singing. arc not. a hobby with Until and some how she is always glad when she is “Dunn. She is especially fond of dancing and gym. She has shown her devotion to her society by providing for Page Music and getting especially line numlicM for the program. As to her future career, as a teacher wc fool sure that it will la a success, as her work in the Training School foretells her. “Ifnekic MARY HACKENBERGER Page. “Is thy namr Mary, maiden fair( Such shoultl, mrthinks, Us music he; Thf subt lest namr that mortals hear, H rrt best to-fitting thee” This little dark-haired girl Is one of our famous day students. After graduating from Stevens High she joined the class of 21. in w hich she ha proved a diligent worker. Mary's aim seem to Ik work, but to those wln� know her best, a certain Hill seems to occupy some of her time. She is always ready to lend a helping hand and is right there, where sports are concerned. Mary doc not liclicvc in wasting time for noon hour limb her engaged in some phase of Domestic Art. Me wonder whether, Hill call in any way account for this? Whatever she may do, the class prophesies a brilliant future. Quill AQUILLA HAIN Normal. Ihr face is so honest and fresh and fair, With a faint gold tiriffi in her silnry hair.” We will now introduce you to Aqiiiiln, who nfter spending n year ut one of our sister Normals derided timt the das of ' 1 at dear old Millersville was the one for her. Aquilln is forever making comparisons, hut at the present time is n staunch advocate of Millersville. Our gifted Aquilln pivmiMs n ukelcle. This accomplish merit together with her piano talent she i« ever in demand. She is always anxious to comply with the wishes of her less talented sisters who cannot entertain themselves. Her talent runs in other spheres too and if she should not Im a sin-tom in the teaching profession we know if she would hang her little shingle out your future read. we could predict untold success. Her room at all times is nent but judging from her art gallery she cither has innumerable friends or prefers quantity to quality. That she loves flowers nil tin year round is evident by the fact that when the sweet blooms arc not in bloom she provides herself with their composite in the other form. With this cheerful spirit and natural ability success is but n matter of time. “Eddie ESTHER R. HAINS Page. ‘‘Alt’nipt the end, and never stand to doubt, Nothing's so hard but starch trill find it out.” One of the chief characteristic of our friend Esther is embodied in this quotation. Never, in all her work, no matter how difficult the duties, have we known her to shirk. With a good will she attempted, ami successfully surmounted each task, even History of Kdiiention. This same spirit of [ cr c vert nee was hers in her former work. She graduated from la b-anon High School in I'.Ms, taught school for two years and decided to cast her lot with u in the spring of imiO. Not only her social ami intellectual ability, but her ability as an artist, have proven her n praiseworthy member of our class. We do not know anything about her plans for the future, except that she wants to Im a successful teacher. She is very fond of sewing and has specialised in the ciM.king of chicken ns this is one of the favorite dishes of a Minister. The class of ifI wishes you success in whatever you undertake. — 50 — Harry BLANCHE HAMMOND I'ago; Gym. Carnival. “Affection ieatm, and faith sincere, And soft humanity are hire. Now just take n look nl ji good pul. Blanche, anothcrofourdnyidudcnts is the possessor of u splendid disposition niul a wry good nature, which him brightened many of our day in Room It. Slats very industrious, yet always ready to have some fun. Resides her studies. Blanche i very much interested in music. Eagerly, she looks forward to her practice periods, and it is really ti rad affair to witness that look of despair when they are over. Her aim is to suctx-ed Miss Welsham|M-f, which we expect her to do in the near future. Her teaching prospects arc brilliant for we find no one yet. gallant enough to Ik- her hero. Be prepared. Itlnnchc, for you know not what hour he may conic. Louie M. LEONE HANAWALT Normal; Junior Sociable; Class Day May: Y. V. C. A. May. ••ir io, with deep eyes nod wistful smile.’' Leone, our song bird, came to ns from Dudley. Huntingdon County in the fall of 'lit. She the second devoted member of the Three L’s already mentioned. During her stay here she has always helped to keep the fourth floor teachers busy. She is an earnest worker and enjoys her teaching in the Training School very much. She has sucwvsfully accomplished every task asked of her. Notice this statement particularly, for one of her task was History of Education. She never belonged to the “snappers ' club at l-S. N. S. but we have a strong suspicion that she already has a membership certificate in her home town. At least she is very fond of Gym or Jim. Which way do you spell it. D� nie? Iconic is aii anient Normaliteand has frequently displayed her vocal ability in that society. She expects to teach for a few years at least. She may take up Gym. work after that. The best wishes of the class of ' 1 go with you, “Iconic. —GO— ‘Telly MARY HARNISH Page; Senior Play; Orchestra '19. '«). “And she known it not; (), if the hint' it. To know her beauty would half undo it.” Our potty, always kind and always true nn l ever ready to help anyone, is indeed sunshine per sonified. The Merry-Go-Round elan is very fortunate to claim such a memlier nml many are the times when the eluh whirled around more swiftly on account of Mary's good cheer. Mary came to us after being graduated from the Model School and for three years she has been taking an active part in the social life of the school. Her musical talent' both for the piano and cello wore the source of many an evening of entertainment. Her affections do not wander far and wide, but they have a tendency to soar “high and even go SO far as I ', and M. If anyone wants to know, which is the best fraternity just n-k Mary. Her poetical ability is discriminating for she constantly quotes Byron. Along with her other unusual dualities, Mary excells in the art of bagging study hall to play tennis. Mary is undecided whether she will la-come a famous American pianist or whether she will limit her talent to A Little Urey Home in the West and Let the Rest of the World Go Bb, Hawkins” M. ADELAIDE HAWK Page Society; Treas. of Page Society; Senior Play Society Committee; Y. V. C. A. Cabinet. Quiet and unassuming in her way She does each tank and duly day by day. Adelaide, the modest, fuir-hnired l«.vs from Littles-town entered our class in '19. She has been a very-active member of the Y. W. C, A. ami has also taken part in other school activities when she has shown iier ability as an efficient leader. One particular trait which we especially admire is the earnestness with which she completes her tasks. But conscientious work is not her only asset. She is a good pal to all who know her, and teachers and students alike admire her ready smile and her never-failing good nature. We know that Vdciaidc works hard, not only in daylight but also under cover of darkness. Many times her nearby neighbors have heard her up and alKiut her treacherous work of murdering mice,-those unwelcome midnight visitors which seem to thrive so well iu room 287. Class of '21 wishes her much sik-ccvs in her future educational Career and hopes that she will Itccome as Abel a lender in the community in which she lalmrs as she has been at M. V. -at - Betty ELIZABETH HERR Normal. Here's to litUy, a pal true Mur, The best of futures ter wish to yon. This golden-haired, brown-eyed maiden, with hoc mild manner and gentle heart is Betty. After finishing an illustrous career at Fulton High School. she came to M. S. N. S., a timid Sophomore. Belly is a very tidy IkmI.v anil her work is always a model of l erfection, especially her geometry. The high aims and ambitions of life will ever l� c a guide for Betty. Never yet have we known her to fail in anything, ami when duty calls she is always present. She does not seem to have any particular” friend a-mong the sterner sex of M. S. N. S. hut, judging from her correspondence, State holds a high filacc in her estimation. Those who do not know letty might think that site is a rather reserved and sedate person hut those who do know her. affirm looks an deceiving.” She can “snap and attend mid-night feeds as well as any of the rest of second-hall's good s|H rts. Betty, may the spirit of good cheer, w hicli has endeared you to our hearts, lead you into paths at the end of which you will find Life's greatest gifU-Suceess Happiness and Love. Hcsscr” ALICE HESS Normal. Awl I oft hare heard defeudal. Little said it soonest mended. Alice, better known to her friends as Ilesser , surely follows the al ovc lines, for although she speaks when spoken to, she cannot Ik spo'icn « f, as one of our talkative girls. She i another of our Lancaster County girls, of which she is proud. After graduating from Fulton High School, in '17. she taught two years before entering M. S. N S. During her stay here she has shown her ability as a student, for does she ever fail in a recitation? She is evcrwilling to help others and share their burdens with them. Kind-hearted, industrious ami cheerful going about her daily tasks in a quiet, unassuming way. she has undoubtedly won the love and ail-miration of all the girls with whom she has come in contact. Sin doesn't Imthcr about the boys in Millersville but there’s a reason. For docs she not carry on a moderately heavy correspondence with State? Knowing her previous experience in teaching, her good work while here at the Normal and her many virtues and capabilities, we are sure Alice will succeed in filling a good | ositiou. —G2— ' Bert BERTHA F. HIPPLE Normal. hi fools (he stwliow despise, Thrre'x nothiny lost by Iring trior. Bertha, known to most of us as Bert. comm to us from Kplirnta and is a graduate of the High School there. The only attraction M. S N. S seems t have for her is the op|a rt unity for the learning it affords. She has already Itecn a successful teacher, hut wishing to raise her standard of efficiency, she came here. She is a very studious girl, and always appears “Wise on any subject. Bert spends five days a week with us. hut Kplirnta has a magnetic attraction for her over the week-end. In spite of this brief stay among us. she is one of our most |� op� ular girls. Versatility is a eharneteristie dominant in Bert. She has musical ability, and also takes a groat interest in art. Perhaps some friends interest in this same subject has led her to develop her talent. Whatever course Bert may follow we know of someone who will give her an insurance policy that will protect her for a lifetime. The Class of '21 w ishes her success. ••Ilubcr CARL D. HUBER Page; Pros, and Vice Pres, of Socictv; Pres, of Class '20; Varsity Football '19. '20; Varsity Basketball '20. '21; Page Basketball Team '20. “From care awl IrouUc I am free, Why aren't they all ax contented ax me?,’ This is our Carl, lie comes from I.ilitx and after graduation at Hothsville 11. S., he joined our class as a Junior, lie wasn’t here very long until his merits were manifested. His manly build together with his perseverance, (icrsistcncc and rigidness has assisted in many of our athletics. His athletic ability was proved hv luring I Kith years on our Varsity Teams in fouthnll and basketball. His noted guarding in these games is worthy of praise . Carl was also one of our starring tennis players. He was president of our class last year and an officer in the Page Society. However busy as he was. his social life at the Normal was not neglected, and not an unusual sight was it to see Carl and Esther strolling out on the campus. As friends, we feel assured of your success, Carl, and the Class of Twenty-one tenders to you u hearty wish for a life, full of happiness and attainments. Huber MABEL HUBER Page. “Cue me romance, ami I'll dispense IP if A the TO lomontiUlc of common gensr. Listen! Who's coming? No one coubl mistake that raving for it could be none other than Mabel, to whom the gods endowed a wonderful gift of speech. After presenting good recommendations, she was nlloweii to enter Si. V. in ’1!� and since then has dully added some new glory to the school. She is so full of knowledge and has such n generous heart that she is continually scattering that knowledge among her many day student friends. Monday noon finds “the gang at Mac’s with Mabel presiding for she simply has to tell of her week-end activities. However varied the beginning, we all know the end will always be centered in some wonderful man. One of Mabel's hobbies is eating, and she really loves music, loo. At one time her; greatest ambition was to be sensible; but that aim luis drifted away and one of a different nature has taken its place. This one will only lx realized w hen she exchanges her Normal Diploma for a Marriage Certificate. Good luck to you. Mabel. Dottie DOROTHY E. JACKSON Page. “Quiet ami well tomluctel, but always ready for fun.” This third?) little girl, commonly called “Dottie hails from the lower part of Lancaster County. She graduated from Little Kritian High School and decided to cast her lot with the illustrious class of ’ 1. Although very industrious, she i full of fun and rend-dv to take pari in any frolic suggested. Many are the pranks on the third hull in which Dottie has taken an active part. Her classroom work shows careful preparation and she has shown considerable ability as a teacher in the Training School. She is always willing to help others, and to share their burdens. She may lie called u querist.” but never mind. Dottie, that is a good way of advancing your knowledge. As for men, they are mere trifles in her estimation and she detracts very little from her work, to think or talk aland them. Probably she may change her mind as she grows older. She expects to teach a long time, but lime alone will tell Wherever you go. or whatever you do. always re-mrmlMT that you have our best wishes for a bright and happy future. “Jackie ELSIE B. JACKSON Normal; W. (', T. I’. Cnlmivt; Critic of Norinnl Society; Senior Play. “j e?i mil her the lame With the delicate air. Must I, n poor, fwlilc biographer, attempt to c|e -eribe Elsie? It is impossible! However, I suppose I must try to give you a faint iilen of her school life. Jackie went to (lie Coataville High School, but ours is the lirst school that has ever had the privilege of calling her an alumni member. She wants to go back to Coatsvillc to teach but somehow we feel that she won’t teach long. Everyone loves Elsie for her sweet smile and her sunny ways. Indeed, she has won the name of Sun shine. She made a decided hit in the Senior play. She goes snapping. of course. There! I've run out of things to say about Elsie, but if you’ll only learn to know her. you’ll find out that she has many qualities that mere pen ami ink cannot express. Jackie, three years ago you came to the dear old Normal. Truly, these halls will lose a bit of “Sunshine when you go away. May your radiant torch of joy never be extinguished. Jordy LOUISE JORDAN Normal Hi hind thin calm exterior There lies a deal of minchief utill.” l-ouise, kind, generous and quiet, a friend to all hails from York County. She joined our ranks after graduating from Stewartstown High Sehool, in ’ID. She is ever ready to give her valuable assist mice to any one who may need it. nud to lend anything that can be of Use to others. Little is known alauit Louise, tiecau.HC she has the good quality of keeping her |Harsounl alTairs to her self, and not meddling with the nilairs of others. Due to her sunny dis]Hisition. she is an important member of the happy “trio who dwell in Pleasant lb-treat on Second Hall. Her work as a teacher has been very success-ful, but we do not think she will continue her work long. For sometime her attention has been turned toward Staunton Military Academy. now she receive training by mail. Whatever training yon follow in the future, the best wishes of the class of ’41, are yours. —Go— ,'SHm” EDITH KEARNS Normal. iVewr Id your tlwlies interfere unth your pleasure .” This fair lass carnc to Millcrsville from llie I-cwis-town Iliflh School ami joined our ranks in the Sophomore year. Tis whispered she had quite a spirit, and was the despair of her teacher in several rural schools and a couple of High Schools. blit on coming to the Normal, she must have left that spirit behind, for among us she has always Im-cii the demure sweet girl we know today. Her ability to invent mischievous pranks and the interesting manner in which she relates her “wild” experiences, makes her presence necessary at every meeting of the “crowd . Although Edith was reared on a farm there is nothing of the “hayseed about her, and she is quite enthusiastic about modern farms, modern autos, modem clothes and modern husbands. This last sounds rather disastrous to her teaching career, but we hope she will at least teach her two years. But one can never tell, and the Ik .sI we can do is to wish her luck in everything. “ Keener CLAYTON L. KEENER Page: “A little mischief now and then Will do no harm to the best of men.” Clayton came to u from Hothaville II. S. in the fall of 'll) and our first impressions were those of a tall, quiet, dignified young man. who showed no s|x cinl inclination to mingle with the opposite sex. However, we were soon disillusioned for Clayton soon became one of our most consistent “snappers, his chief interests lying across the street within the shadow of the Nonna), where he spends many of his leisure hours. He is n hard working, conscientious student having high ideals. He is always willing to assist his fellow students either in their work or in devising some new kind of mischief. Beneath his mask of dignity lies a spirit of fun. to which he gives vent occasionally, living especially active as a member of the nop-liottlc association. He was also active in athletics having done creditable work both on the football and basket ball teams. We feel certain that he will make good in anything which he may attempt. The best wishes of the Class go with you. Clayton. —66— Hcnncr HENRY S. KEITH Page: President Senior Class; Choir; Senior Pluy; Page Debating Team; Business Manager Toueii--stone; President Tennis Wsocintion; Kootlvall, '40; Basket hall, 41; Basel .all. .•1 niong III ' hoys on second hull For fun lure's one surpassing oil. While the hollies past others hum BY i mer know from whence they tome. Hut when ire hear it hark at the moon BY nil locate Hu voiec too soon. Since Henry ahore nil others in the class In versatility doth sur mss. Hcnncr having taught two years after his graduation from Hotfoville II. S. decided as most people finally do that he wanted more education. M-V Normal naturally claimed him. Immediately he took a firm grip, with a never dying | cp, H|x n the tasks l efore him and we have Seen him rounding out a pleasing personality. He has .specialized in nothing hut has tru’d and made good in everything, lie has always lieen a hard worker for his Hass and society. Although a light-weight he notably represented the Varsity in all athletic events, lie is a great friend of all and his many other activities have not hindered his social life, as he has become the one and only for a dear little lass in the class. May they ever lx faithful and true ami find that pcrlcct bliss ami happiness that comes with real living. Ann ANNA KELLER Page; The Iml has heromr a linee of luxury to me, wculi not cerhange. i! for all the thrones in the world. Anna’s favorite diversion is sleep. She d«K s not possess an appetite for in our search for data we gathensl this from the fact that we never saw her at breakfast. Observation also showed us that the I). I). S. Dcntrifrioo is getting rich on her purchases of their paste, inasmuch as she never fails to deane her teeth three times a day- it always reflects. We know that the I). I). S. people had not found “the model until they made her acquaintance. We might also add that she is of a religious trend too as we have never known her to have missed a meeting at school. We think her chief aversion is also “car riding.” We wonder why? A little de-leetivc work of our ow n. and we gathered there is a ‘‘conductor back home. We refrain from relating any of the details we acquired on our search, hut we know that some one iu York eagerly nwaits her return. On her journey henceforth wherever it may la- she has the very l cst wishes of her legion of friends. Mary' MARY KILCULLEN Pago; Gym Carnival. “ Friendship like a fragrant rose, spreads its perfume far and mar. What arc the qualities which we most desire in our friends? Are they not staunchness ami truth? Mary Kileiillcn is tin- | ersonification of both. Whoever calls Mary friend knows she is indeed a true one. During our association of two years, we recall not one instance of her taking advantage of a fellow student. Ever ready to defend the absent one we find her at all times present with her cloak of friendship, never uttering an unjust phrase or permitting one to be said when there was no self defense. We always feci complacently sure in the friendship of Mary. Who was the life and wit of our .MK-ial gatherings? Mary, of course. Now Mary was blessed with more noble attributes than the allow one for Mary «s uld sing and play and oh. for the gay repartee. If (lerehancc a more serious member glided through thin! hall of an evening and asked whereof the peals of laughter eclu ed—they would meet the reply, Why Mary Kileullcn, joking. of course. Mary possesses a disposition all her own made up of sunnincss, lovableness ami self forgetfulness. Trudy” GERTRUDE KILGORE Normal Society; Thanksgiving Playlet. Can I talkf should say, Talk and talk, the lire long day. Gertrude, one of the newer members of our class, came to us from Linden Hall Seminary and previous to that she had taken a preparatory course in Western Maryland College. She has had two years of successful teaching. Vs a Normal Student she takes her lessons us a matter of course and dis|M scs of them as easily as | ossib!c. Her notelxioks cause her no concern, whatever. No one is more willing to help a friend in need than this York county lavs. Gertrude's songs and peals of laughter fill the halls from mom till night. She is fond of all outdoor sports, especially skating. She has a vivid imagination. Although she has viewed her “John only as a picture, she is quite sure that lie is the model man. ' She delights in writing letters and is espee-ciallv interested in writing to State. She has taken up the great work of the rural teacher but after a few more years of successful teaching she expects to settle down in a home for two. The best wishes of the doss are yours. “Kimble MARY T. KIMBLE Pup' Society; Page (lice Club. '80: ’Varsity Basket Hull. ’ • anti ' 1; Curator Pace Society. Or li jht or dark, or short, or loll. She Kelt o spriwj to snore limn nil.” This is our Mary, brimming over with good nature ami good will toward everyone, she has won her place in the hearts of all who know her. She is one f our athletic girls and always had her place on the floor when the girls’ basketball team clashed with an opponent. This tall maiden. I fear, has played havoc with the hearts of some inemliers of the opposite sex. If letters are any sign that statement is surely true, for she gets her daily letter from either “Bill” or “Bob. Mary, with her good will is very impartial and never speaks alnuit the one without mentioning the other. Too much praise might turn the head of this fair maiden, so her faults must Is revealed also. The one outstanding fault is quarreling. We have often wondered what caused the daily quarrels at the dining table, but never could come to any conclusion, save that it must have liecn her love for arguments. Mary exacts to keep up her school career and enter college next year. The heartiest wish of tin- Hass of ISt t goes with you, Mary, and may yon always win as many friends as you have at M S. . S. Kathryn KATHRYN LAUSCH Normal. She is kind-hearted owl xereiceabic in oil the relations of life,” Mlow me to introduce one of our bashful girls from Heamstowu. This quiet and demure maiden is another of our teachers with experience beyond the Training School. Her willingness to work is one of her chief characteristics. To her even the highest school tasks becomes serious and worthy of her devoted attention. As far as we know, she at present has no interests Itcyond that of her chosen profession, with the exception of one which is to overcome her bashfulness. Never mind. Kathryn, the class of ’-it wishes you success and with that you could fail in nothing. •‘Dot DOROTHY LAWLER I’ngc; Gym Carnival. That she is short in stature is coneeileil by nil lint her jift of speech is not nearly so small. Dorothy Lawler is one of those wholesome, even tempered. unselfish persons, with whom we all like to associate. Diligent anil persevering to a science, she ranks nee high among her fellow-student . Possessing that quality, unselfishness, sin spreads to her less fortunate sisters that knowledge whieh she has gained by hard work. Again Dot is full of life and though one would think that hard workers never carry that “happy-go-lucky attitude yet it is oftiiues prevalent with Dorothy. Therefore she is never a detriment. Now Dorothy is fond « f s|N-nding undue time in the shavers. Really though it is not to get clean. . . . Rut inethinks Mary Walsh must have |M-nnittcd Dot to i cer Itchind the cover of her “little favorite” which most likely said something about . . . reduce-shower baths. Although Dorothy rates the teaching profession on the superior list, what think you of those incoming letters from Minersville and Dot peering over the economic supplement? Well anyway we can for-sny, she will W a success. That can lie gathered from the manner in which she handles the subjects of today. “Net JEANETTE LEAMAN l’age. “Look on those n es anil thou shall fiml .-1 milness in their beam.” Never was M. S. N. S. so honored as in 'lit when her walls were graced by none loss than our wellloved Jeanette. Unlike some of us, she uses her reasoning powers to a good advantage, and in doing this usually docs not have to overwork herself. One, specific example is History of Ed. Of course Jeanette has lots of admirers and wo sometimes hear the name of Hill being mentioned, but we are rather doubtful as to whether any certain one reigns supreme as yet. She is very fond of dancing and is a faithful member • if the S. S. Club. We don't know how long the teaching profession will hold Net , for aesthetic dancing has made a strong hit with her. Here's to hoping you will succeed Pavlowu in the near future. Hick GRACE CATHERINE LEAYMAN Page. vTht rub of mu life in to uiukf bwtintiua plttuurt mill jJeaoun my business. Another production of S. II. S. is Grace, mul a might v line production she i . Grace ennie to u� in tin- full of 'll) nn.I soon won h place in the hearts of nil, rapccially some iiiciiiIhTs of the class of 'iftl (?). In her junior year. Grace was a memlxT f that far reaching clul to which all snapper ” In-long an.I many were the envious eyes cast upon her for she was � ni.I to have “vanmed someone’s man . This year, however. Grnee«!i«l not pay much attention to the (toy. of M. S. N. S . hut why li.l she always blush when Dickinson was mentioned? Grace was a g.xxl student an.l never d.xlgcd her duty. Her kindness an.l good will toward everyone was evident in all her actions Nothing Was ever loo much trouble for Grace if it would help someone. Grace bus never announced to us her plans for the future, but she has been heard to say she would teach fora few years and then —, but the rest is left for time alone to tell. The class of ’ 1 wishes you success until — then — and after — “then”. ” la-bo LESTER R. LEBO Page; Yuntity Baseball ’io, SI. What ilo you think of thill” This is Lester the witty fellow from Dauphin County. After completing a course at Millershurg II. S. he taught in the public schools. The liorizon of his ambition was not to lie limited to the narrow copc of a rural pedagogue and he was luri-d by the educational facilities of the M. V. Normal. As a catcher on our Varsity Basel Mil I Team lie was”Johnny on the sjRit. Lester is u very obedient Imy, but regardless of the school regulations he can In- seen every night after belli, brushing his teeth. He lakes great interest in his work but hi keenest interest is show n in geology. As a geologist he cannot lie surpassed. for from the geology trips he always returned with a Pearl. Ilis ambition is to Ik- an agriculturalist, and judging from the example he set forth at the Normal, we know that his life’s work will shine brightly as the Light of success. “Lcl� MINERVA E. LEBO l'nK ' iln' (lull 0; C'ltoir 1!� . « . 41; V. W. C. A. Cabinet «0. 1. “.-I sunshine heart owl a soul of swig. Minerva presented herself at tin stalely |H� rtal of tliis Hall of beaming in '1J anil ever since tlien we've iieen thanking our lucky stars I lint she's here. We might delude the question. Resolved: that Minerva is indi | cnsnblc to our class , hut the affirmative would surely win. Can you imagine our class without l.eh ? Who would take her place in Page Society.1 Who would manage the musical department in the Y. W. C. A.? Who would lead off the alto in the choir? Who would — hut what's the use? We'd never lie able to mention one half tin- things she's done for us. Minerva is a true music lover, always ready for work, and liked hy all. She stands high in scholarship hut she also stands high in her ability ns a merrymaker. Her hearty laughter often allows us her where uIhiuLs. This is a maid who is not averse- to cat hut ask her if she likes sweet things! Minerva, may your life In a happy and prosperous one. We feel that someday your classmates and well-wishers may hnsk in tin- reflected glory of your fame. “Ann” RUTH ANNA LE FEVRE Page. Sireef proin ttinys unto kiwlest iIk-.'s HYre in her eery looks. Tilts is Itnth. an inhabitant of Quarrvville. ll« w us to enumerate some of her achievements. She graduated from high school ns valedic torian of her class, did two years of successful teaching, and took her normal course in two years All work and no play would make Until a dull girl. which is not the case with her. Why wasn't Ituth a IMinrdingstudent during her senior year? She loves her home, wo know, hut most of all some people who live near it. Perhaps this is why -lie chose being a day student. She takes in everything at home and doesn't miss entertainments at school as Ray delights in bringing her in his cou|W-. Whether you choose school teaching or home making as your life work. Ruth, we are sure you will succeed, '•il wishes you never ending prosperity and happiness. � Katie” KATHRYN LEISEY Normnl. “Sometime running, sometime cog. Yet kIii tmxrjmltt In Ouch! Never mind. lli.il is only inn of Kathryn's love taps, with which sin- usually greet? her friends. Never was she heard to fail ami her success, we may partly at tribute to her cheerful dis|� osilion. Kathryn does not worry, for she believes that the vitality washed along that line could he put to belter use; for example—telling of the wonderful time she had over the week end. ()f course her chool affairs eomr first, but following up closely are those connected with the opposite sex. We could never keep up pan-with her. for when once we lind the name of one suitor, she has another. One w ith your disposition and attitude knows nothing of failing, but here’s to wishing you happiness and success. Lou” M. LOUISE LEVERGOOD Pago; Page Glee Club; Ituskcl-hall. ). I.rdl (), trill Delirious lint, That hr men on earth to a tnari he ail.” From the Wrightsville High School, I.ouise came to Milleisville in the fall of 'IP and joined our Junior class. Ity some jieople she is thought to lie very quiet, but those who know her think differently. For one thing, she is quite a musician, and affords much entertainment to others, not only with her voice, but with her “like” as well. And many a time we have lightly tripped to her dance music in the Gym. She is also good in basket-ball and has done some good work in the gym other than playing the piano. Louise has one failing. She likes to wile away the hours in sleep, but this iussI not worry her. for it Is a common affliction among ns. She is a very economical girl, especially when it comes to saving certain letters sent by Charles. And Charles is neither a brother or a cousin. We. the class of 11 41 wish her success in the future. — 7.1 “Sunshine” CAROLINE LIED Page. “. I mind at peace with all Mow, .1 hart whose love is innocent. This is Caroline our happy and good nntured classmate. She is very industrious and has proven an excellent student. Wc nil know “Currie is very fond of calisthenics and anxiously awaits 1:15 every Thursday. Beware! Mr. Kelts, for Carrie expects to succeed you before long. To her, the every day affairs of life assume a very serious aspect and heart and soul are put into nil her studies and activities. Thus fur the male sex seems not to have attracted Caroline to any great extent, so her teaching profession at present seems unmarred by matrimonial prospects. “Oceans of luck from the class of 21. “Par PEARL LIGHT Page. Retiring awl on her unembarrassed brow, Nature hath also written—(irntlmess.” Prom beneath that demure exterior looms a wealth of love and sympathy for others. The routine of the prescribed studies docs not prove too great a burden to hinder her from selecting some line of work upon which to specialize. One thing wc know she specializes in that requires not very much afore thought and that is the art of daintily wrapping a little piece of wedding cake and placing it underneath her pillow in the hope of a glimpse of Prince 'harming. She is a good friend to every one. very serious at times and full of energy. It sometimes requires efforts to keep her within Imunds. We know that with the many qualities she possesses she will l� c a winner in her chosen field. -74— I •' Hiddy MAUDE LONG Normal. None knew her hit to lotv her. f Hero is Maude who came to ns in tlic spring of 20. Sin- is well liked because of her pleasant and kindly disposition. She has a smile for all who meet her. Ilcr beaus are as numerous as petals on a daisy; she bus slowly plucked them one by one until she has centered her admiration on one who Well deserves the name of Ritchey for rich is he indeed, who is so fortunate as to claim such a prized possession as his own. At mail time she always nppear on the scene with a smiling countenance ami when asked why she is so happy, the answer is “Oh, it is a letter front Ritchey . She sometimes wears a broader smile when the letter turns into a five pound box of candy, which means a treat to all her friends. She has proved to he quite a successful teacher, hut whether she will continue in this profession remains to he seen. In your future course, the best wishes of the class attend you, Maude. Marion S. MARION LOWE Normal. A heart as soft, a heart as kind As in the u-holc uorhl thou const find Quiet and kind os any you find. This applies to Marion who came to our school in the fail of 'lit, after having graduated from the Fawn Township High School. She came with the real ami good intention of learning something. Her deep brown eyes are full of a meaning unexpressed, for she is a very modest maiden, and never breaks any rules. She is kind to all. though intimate with few. Rut with it all she has a keen appreciation for wholesome fun. Although Marion has no special gentleman friends in Lancaster County, few of ns may guess what her interests may he beyond the river. We may he able to tell more about this in 40 years. (?). She has taken Junior High School work as her profession. and has taken gTeat care and delight in her teaching. Wc say for her that she has the best w ishes of her class for a successful teaching career. — 75 — Kdic EDITH MACK ISON Normal; Timnkx ;i iu I’laylel. “Quirt, iuuixKuuiiiujmmu frinid l� rtvrytmc, Doiuy lirf duty (hr vrry l.rxt shr run. Edith. one of our York County girls. ix a graduate • f Della High SrhiMil. She entered I lie Normal in I lie full of ‘17, luil wax com| clh-d lo drop |� er work for sometime. Slu- I lieu waited for the rmownnl dns� of I lo come forward. She ix rather roxmixl and ejuiel and xpeiulx most of her time ill valuable sillily. One of her Moved subjects and one which occupies a large portion of her time is drawing. She may not he called a '.sleepy head’ lint one of her aims is never to get up in time for breakfast. Ann! her of her aims is to go home as often as possible, and although she always enjoys these week-end visits, we think she enjoyed one more than all the others. What could be said concerning the letter which arrived a few days later, Edith ? Edith seldom tells her secrets, so we think we have disclosed enough. That you may enjoy many more pleasant week ends and lie successful in all you undertake in life, is the wish of your class. Eleanor ELEANOR L. MANIFOLD Nonnul; Society; Critic; Choir ' • . ‘41. .1 IUll' innul, mini mill Irur, Her Khun in lifr trill nlwuyx do. Eleanor is one of our little girls who helps to prove the statement that good goods come in small packages. She i an active Worker in all lines. Always ready to do her part, in class, society, prayer-meeting, or wherever her valuable services are needed. She is nil excellent student, and her gentle ways have won for her many friends. For a time we thought she would not detract any time from her studies to snap, but the attractions of a certain Junior induced Eleanor to spend more time in the open air. She appears lo have a special liking for Kcifcr pears. (pairs). We have been told that she has n favorite color, of which she is very fond. This is a certain Brown” found only in S’ork County. More than this we arc unable to tell for she dunno choose to tell. Knowing her .success in the past as a teacher we predict for Eleanor a brilliant fullin’. — ?6‘ Mike” MICHAEL P. MCGOVERN I’agf. Junior Sociable; Yicvl’re. of Society; Senior concert. ’ 0. ‘I'm proud of nil Ihr Irish Moot] that's in me .1 n’ ilivil a hit that man ran say agin' me. This typical good tut lured Irishman hail from Itmnchdulc. n small suburban town in tlic mountain oils regions of Schuylkill County. Mike, ns lie is more familiarly known liy his fellow .students, is a happy-go-lucky pal. lie is always ready to greet his many friends with a smile. Mike is a good student and never fnils to pull good marks in all his subject . Ilis high class .standing in his Junior year will verify this statement. Mike is also a good class and inanely worker, and is always ready to lend a helping hand. Heneath his calm exterior there is a wealth of wit and fun, for lie hn« that Irish twinkle that says one thing and means another. You can never tell when Mike is telling a straight story for he is a clever hlutfer. This is especially true when the story has Millie connected with it. Mike will never fess up as to his misdeed . hut nevertheless he has his share of good times around Millersville and Mt. Joy. The brut of luck to you and Millie girl. Kuny EUNICE E. MELLINGER Normal. “She was good ami she was fair, Xour—none on earth a1 on lo r; .Is i nrr in thoughts ns angels arc, 7 o know her is to Ion■ her. Yes, dear readers, this is Eunice, a sweet loving lassie who always look on the bright -ide of everything. She is a product of the Model High School and decided to join our ranks in the fall of 1DI0. We are very proud to claim her as one of our class as she is successful in everything she undertake . If you wish to hear her argue, all you have to do is to tell her lattin is not very valuable. My but she will argue and try to persuade you that her beloved l-atin ha n great and intrinsic value. If you ask Eunice what she is going to do after graduating she w ill say. I am going to teach a few years and then I am going to college to specialise in Latin, but don't think for one minute, that I'm going to teach all my life. Rather perplexing, i-n't it? Whatever you do and wherever vou go the In-st wishes of the das of ' 1 go with you. “ Flossie FLORENCE M. MILLER HugeSociety; Junior SodhMe; Class of '9o Oratorical Prize; Senior I'lav; Touchstone Staff; Page Debating Team. Oh! f irh, I hare something to till you! Who Ini' not heard this cheery greeting ring out al� ove the din am! uproar of Itooui It? For Flossie always hns news. and many a noon hour has l een made livelier and brighter for the Merry-flo-Round Club, all because of the high spirits of this one mcmlier our little “Mis Take.” It was in ‘1? that these scholastic halls first were brightened by her presence. Almost at once Flossie’s originality and funloving spirit begnn to crop out. to the great amusement of her fellow-elavs-men, and to the equally great consternation of her teachers. Not even when Flossie became “Miss Miller could she remain permanently dignified. Hut. friends wc have neglected the important part of this biography, so in order to repair our wrong wc hasten to bid you turn to its sequel on page 30. The one is not complete without the other. And Flossie, wc want you to know that: If e’er this class wished good to you. It wishes it now—to you and Frew. “Joe JOSEPHINE MILLER Page; Curator and Censor of Page Society; Commencement Entertainment ’40; Choir ’40; Varsity Basket Hall Team; Touchstone Staff. “Don't worry about your work. Do what you can, h i the rest go awl smile all the time.'' Say! Sam culled on me in class to-day and I didn’t know a darn thing.” is “Joe's usual outburst as she comes from citizenship class. Joe is a girl who appears sedate, but who is otherwise—well, usk the girls of second hull. “Joe is one of our champions on tin- tennis court to say nothing of her ability on the floor during a basket Iwill game. This fair lassie became famous when she became both friend nnd foe to the faculty at the same time. When other girl were trying to enjoy a Sunday afternoon on the campus. Jim- was usually .speeding around ilia Henry with Sam . However.all Henries are not in Millcrsvilleaa one doubtlessly will find out. if they happen to go in her room after a week end spent in York. Joe is on the verge of crossing the Rubicon, but she is undecided whether she w ill cross on the Ream-down side or the York aide. She is a good student especially around examination time und with her winning wavs, she is sure to make a success in this big world of ours. — 78 — Hemic” LLOYD B. MILLER Normal. ' Sol for himself but for Ihc world he lives. Lloyd is one of our Lititz I li«h .students, who joined our class ns n Junior in the fall of '!!). His kindness and good-nnturedness were known among all his classmates. Ileinie was always ready to lend a helping hand no matter if it were for the good of the school or for mischief. He was a staunch N’ormalite and took his part on literary programs, with a cheerful disposition. Athletics and games greatly win his attraction, hut owing to his abbreviated stature he was debarred from the varsity teams. Ileinie' wus very sensitive to the actions of the fairer sex and wns occasionally seen snapping on the campus. You haven’t told us. Lloyd, what you wish to do after you leave the Normal Hulls hut the sincere wishes of your classmates will follow you wherever you go. Fan” FRANCES MOORE Normal; Scnoir Play; Basket Bull ‘£0; Choir 'll). 7 core for nolwly, no not I, If no one cores for me. Happy-go-lucky Fan first came to our school in the fall of I!) after having graduated from Stevens High School in Lancaster. However, she left the Normal in order to l ceome the mistre . of a little county school house. Many a tale of woe has Fan told ui of going to 1 ed at 0:00 p. m. and rising at the same hour, in the morning, when she taught in tin country. Fan decided to cast her lot with the class of 71 and ever since hn� been entertaining the inhabitants of Hoorn R, with various phases of the scarf dance. Fan stars in basket IniII ami playing tennis. Woe Ik- to the one who thinks he can defeat Fan in n game of tennis. My Carl says is one of Fan’s” most common outbursts, and then the Merry-Go-Round club settles down to listen to ten or more minutes of raving. However Fan ” does not rely entirely on Carl's sayings for she hns often been heard to quote My Howard and icvernl other?. She has not decided what she w ill do after finishing M. S. N. S. However, we all know w hat she would like to do and the heartiest wish for your success goes with you Fan.” —79— 33 •Bill ANNA BELLE MYERS Normal; (.’rilic of Normal Society: V. T. V. ( ubinct. “Happy an the day ia long ” Friends ami Classmates: Lend mo your eye ! I am Anne, and since I have derided lo graduate with this class. I may as well tell you aUmt myself. I came in 1010. from the Strashurg High S -liool. I am jolly ami good nature !, that ’ what folks sup. ami I must admit that nothing funny ever happens n which I can’t we a joke. Now. if you'd like to ask any questions about me. speak up! You want to know what I do? Well, really. I'm sure this elas would never have been complete without me. I belong to Normal Society, the W. (.’. T. I . and the V. V. . I’ve recited lots of times and the audience always seems to like it. too. Docs anything ever worry me? Of course, everyone has his Waterloo and mine is History of Kd. Without that my sky would be perfectly bine. My motto, is: Laugh and the world laughs with you. 1 have found that a good motto loo. I can’t tell you about my future life, but my classmates say they wish me the beat. With a grin to all. 1 will close my address. I bit tie DOROTHY F. MYERS Page; 'ura tor of Page Society. Alirays has a en.se nr tiro, .1 Itcays has a heart true-f lat • Dottie came from Ml. Joy a romping, rollicking, “kid and is now a dignified (?) senior. Dottie began her career in M. V. h getting cases. First she tried jii't the fair sox. Ml thru her Junior year she lived only for Joe which developed and broke out in a tremendous love in IWtt-il. Then she thought she would take another step and try getting a case on some inanimate objects, so she'chose the Kehs together with I he Ford . Onccjwhen Dot was asked w hat study she liked the best she promptly answered ”(iym, and when asked why. she quickly replied, (hi account of the wonderful Kells. Although our Dot has been happy-go-lucky, die once in a while decides to study, ami study she docs, (for an Hxhiii.). She has always liecn one of second hall’s best sports am! will always be remembered l oth by the class of -,il and the teacher of that du.vt. —SO— “ Mycr ELSIE M. MYER PaKc. Happy art thou as if (eery day thou luuht picked up a horse-shoe. After graduating from Upper Leacock Mich School. Klsie decided to continue her education at M. S. N. S. She entered here in the fall of '17. It was n lucky day for the class of ’21 when Elsie decided to try her methods by teaching a year, before finishing her Normal course. Ibit Klsie does not spend all her time on her lessons for we often hear of the good times she has had over tin- week-ends. Klsie isn't a very good singer, but occasionally we hear her singing softly, with a far-away look in her eyes. “Carry Me Hack to (|lc Virginnv. One day in Chemistry Lab”, Klsie discoverer! a new gas. It was Hilly-gas. It was used extensively during the war and can now ! � • found in Virginia. We fear that the teaching profession will not claim this maid very long, for she seems very much interested in her new discovery nnd we expect her to devote her whole time to this. The best of luck for you is the wish of your class-mates. Musscy ” D. LORAINE MUSSELMAN Page; Page Ass. Sec. '21; Page (ilee Club ‘20; Choir; Junior Sociable. Choir; Junior Sociable. Whose carol, sweeter than words, Trills dearer than April birds.” Here is a sweet little girl who conics from Harrisburg. Wc may call her little, but by no means least, especially in musical ability. Her sweet soprano voice has been enjoyed by us many times. Wc know some day the musical world will be proud of her. After graduating from the Fairfield High School. Lorainc began her Normal School career with the spring term of 1015). She hu liecu very devoted to her work, nnd has taken a deep interest in gym. (Jim). Her training school work has proved that she will be one of Harrisburg’s successful teachers. Lorainc’� inspiration here at school has l� cen a bright sunny la l from Qunrryville who is also musically inclined. Their mutual interest, or whatever it may be. has developed a strong friendship between them. Their names arc not only known in the musical circle, but also associated with the active members’ of the stumpers club. One of !«oraine's highest ambitions has l ecn to take a course in domestic science. Whether you take this course in some school or in a home of you own, we wish you sincere success. SI — Bubble ” HELEN M. NACE Normal. .•I hit demure she may am tear, Uni a jolly .it hi ill a friend, most dear. Our Helen, of second (mil hailed from Hanover High School .onl landed in tin- funior (.'lav of ’il. Helen in her first year win n rather silent little maid who oft-times got discouraged in her specially be-loved” geography. but after this non-confident Junior Iks-nmo one of our dignified (?) Seniors she shone in her work as Primary teacher, for all thru the Training School the “kiddies loved her. In the second hull midnight fee� Ls. Helen figures prominently, being a incmlier of the (i. P. CV and always ready for “cat.'.”. Aland Helen’s love affair we know hut little. No man at M. V. has ever been suivessful in winning her admiration, but we sometimes think that down deep in her heart she has a little spark of love for a certain one in her own home-town. Helen the class of ’it wishes you joy and success in what-ever you do. HELEN NEUSER Page. Snapping, snapping eeery day, Rainy weather, yo airay; Miles and miles we leant to irail;. All about the crops” ire'll talk.” Helen entered M. S. X. S. in the fall of 11119 and from outward appeamimo one would judge her to he in the quest of knowledge, But during the last year she has gained a reputation as the biggest snapper. Helen has had more thrilling ex|H riencc than any other member of our daw. Time is so short wo cannot detail them hut we recall one cold day in Decriulier when Helen and a certain young gentleman went sknting(???) on the lake. We heard a ’crash' and away went the ice ami the two went down. Judging from her smiling countenance when she came atiovc water one would not think the experience proved disagreeable. We wonder w hy Helen is indisposed so many times a wi ek. We arc inclined to think she advocates the medical profession. But we know of one Volin. ” w ho w hen lie appears dispells the gloom. Helen, the class of '£1 wishes you success in all vour undertakings.” — SS— “ Mol MARTHA B. NEWGARD Pngc; I'okc (ill1© dull i : Girls' Varsity Basket Hall ’20, 41; JuninrS.n-iul.lr ’20. Oh! it' nice to i rt up in tin momin-j, Hut it’n nicer to lit in U Metz's reputation lies in the fad that hHc is one of our smile ! sleepers and talkers, ftcr gradual ins from Aunville High School. she decided to cast lier lot with the class of '21. One of the trails she possevse is the gift of slamming. One of her greatest attribute is that she never worries and lake, things quite eliecrfully. even History of Kil. She is a very active young lady, a good all-round sport, and e p s-ially fond of athletics. She is in her glory when engaged in lending our Girl's Varsity Basket Hall Team on to victory. All the rest of the players look to her for guidance for she is their star and captain. She is never seen among the snappers. We often wonder why. Imt the one who know her intimately know that she is as firm as n stone W'alttcr) in her loyalty to someone who lives near Aunville. The class of ll� 21 wishes you the best of success in whut-ever you may undertake. Mot . Mary” MARY NOLL Pugc. Tull nhr m like tin sLit-iy oik, Enlertuining with muni a joke.” Mary the most conscientious worker of our cln can l e dossed as a pacific and quiescent individual Imt the nilonce that is cmlx-ddcd in her inner nature is transformed into reasoning the sciences. Mary delights in tearing off a topic in History of Ed. and solving a difliciitt problem in Trig. No matter how obstinate the ol� tu -h s we have known her to mount them, thus winning the title The hardest worker.” Mary's favorite past time is the nierirnn hobby, walking. However, last year she was known as a charter member of the Pedestrian Club. w hile this year her resignation caused considerable comment Wonder whv? The laurel she has won during her sojourn at M. S. N. S. will cling and no matter what sphere she may embrace we expect to Hud her -“The hardest worker a credit to herself and her ideals. — S.j — Edith EDITH PARNELL Page; Gym Carnival. ‘‘.In hour for toil, o tint for sju il Cul for o frund— i life' too short The eml odiment of the above sentiment is unselfishness. the most predominant characteristic nlxnit our Edith. At nil times thoughtful of others, the mcmliera of 3rd Hall rely on her as an ever rvndv fount to whom they might appeal for all things from medicine to consolation. Her medicine chest is well stocked, and our curiosity U-ing aroused, we presumed to ask. the “wherewithal hut were rewanled with n blush nnd a knowing smile. I'nselfishness and patience, go hand in liaml, and with the latter virtue Edith is also endowed. Patience to wait for storms to pass; patience to accept matters gracefully; ste.nl fast ness of purfiose, loyalty and love for others them coupled with diligence in all things help to make the beautiful character of Edith Parnell. “Hen HELEN PAXTON Normal; Choir; Secretary Normal Society. “From morning till night 'tiro Helen's delight To chatter and talk without erasing The winsome lassie pictured above is our only representative from Stcmon. She came to us from the High School of that famous town ns a Junior and immediately began her campus career. At one time Helen’s ambition was to Ik- an art supervisor, but within the last two years she Ini' changed her mind. She now says she will take the first chance that come her way. Since she come to M. S. her motto seems to lie Variety is the spice of life. You never hear her talk of one particular person for any length of time. A very interesting case developed during her Senior year, and she now says that there i nothing like nailing along peacefully with an adorable “Capt. Yet Helen goes home frequently. She snv.s she needs her Doc tor. Another reason for going home was to take pictures with her Brownie . Recentl) this has broken. No wish Helen every succexs and hope her chance will lie a lucky one. -84— Amy AMY PFAUTZ Page. .1 smile for nil. a usicome glad, A jorinl coaxing usiy she hud. Prop your eyes wide open for here's Amy. one of our most popular dny students, who after graduating from Stevens High in ’ t wended her way to M. V. in order to further her knowledge of physical Culture, ill which ela.ss she has proved nil excellent pupil. Very few dnv .students can excel my in social engagements, for along this line we find the onlv exception to her motto Never do today, that which von can put off until tomorrow. We all felt sorry lor Amy when July came as she had an mid fascination for Martini Coctails hut weren’t a bit surprised when several mouths later she found an able substitute. One of Vmy ‘s hobbies, to which she devotes much time is Dan dug. We all know Amy’s highest ambition is to be n missionary to Cuba and to attain this goal sin- earnestly devotes much of her time to the study of Spanish in her own particular manner. We nil hope she will get there, for none could fail to wish Amy well. Nuk” NORA PHILLIPS Page. ’Tis true that she is much inclined To bilk und chatbr with all mankind. Nora was formerly n member of the doss of l! IJi but preferred to graduate with the dnss of ’ 1. Full of fun is Nora ami very studious too. Her love of manual training predominates but then you know Mr. I rich lias a very nice assistant. Nora was formerly a stenographer in a newspaper office and her service are very much in demand here. We know she is foiul of movies ami with the end of her stay here we think Theda llnm will Ih obsolete. Nora has a way all her own ns regnr L excuses but how could she be a member of the newspaper world and not acquire the subtle art which still ding$. In the future wc predict that Nora will l� e an.enter-taincr of note ns she is pursuing that together with the more logical subjects. Success Norn, in w hatever you undertake. Gillespie HUGH G. PYLE Normnl; Debating Tenm. ” Always Jeosant is our dear Hugh, AI irork. at jday, at school', In studies hr is rcry I right And aliroys strives to do the right.” This is one of our bright. “happy-go-lucky,” good nutured friends. After his graduation from Pawn Twp. II. S. lie mine to M. V. in the fall of ’IS , mid spent each succeeding year with ns. Hugh was first seen stepping from the I’cqun ear supersaturated with hashfulnes . in which state he remained until the early part of the last semester. Then the desire for the fairer sex dawned H|hhi his mind and he lieeame ae«|uainted with the Junior Miller . Blit overlooking all this, lie was very brilliant in his studies, lie was always willing to lend a helping hand to his fellow students, lie [Rissrsscd a strong desire for argueing. always taking the i-ontniry side; his strongest point, however, living, no it ain’t. Hugh cum from southern York Co. and spoke very highly of it. lie has entertained the idea of lighting against ignorance as his life's profession and we are sure, he will he successful due to his excellent scholarship. Hugh, we sincerely wish you the Lest success. Vi VIOLET R. QUIGLEY Normal; 'hoir; Asst. See. Normal Society. 0, VieJtt. may all’, hat life holds dear, 'owe to you altrays, far or near. Violet, one of the representatives from York County is a very quiet girl. She is a graduate of the Bed Lion High School. After teaching for two years, she cast her lot with tin- class in the spring of ’itO. She is very industrious and works esp«-eially hard at her lessons. When you get acquainted with our friend, you will learn that she is not us quiet ns she seems. She has not identified herself with the snappers hut that is no reason to say she dislikes the op|nisite sex. We do know she has interests at l.clianon Valley, Uothvilln. l'hillipiuc Islands and at home. She is a great lover of athletics and is very fond of tennis. One of her favorite games is dodge Iwdl and she practice the art of dodging on third hall among the teachers. Just what Violet intends to do after graduation, we do not know, hut whatever you do our Ih-sI wishes follow you. —SO— Exodus' KATHRYN M. RAMBO Normal; Sec. and Critic of Normal Society; Prev Y. W. C. A.; Touchstone St nlf; Junior Sodable. ‘‘Kim if I did not love h r, would hil l lh 11 unit nr, of hir ryes. Kathryn ii very young and nmliitiomi girl came to tin- good old M. S. X. S. in the winter of 1019. Her Inline in in Norristown and she attended the Norristown High School. hut she came to ils liefore finishing there. To tell vouahout the many things site has done while here would Ik quite atl impossible task. She is noted for her talent in speaking and her ability as a poet, also for her position a .President of the Y. V. C. A. She made a success in the Training School, teaching the little children. He call so of this we fed quite sure that she Will make n fine teacher. Kathryn's chief aim in life is to write a l ook. She feels kindly towards all book and will perhaps produce one of note sometime in the future. When the liook i printed. Kathryn, don't forget to send u an autographed copy. Whatever you do Kathryn, wherever you go, I In class wishes you the best journey through life that a girl could possibly have. Loony PAULINE E. RAMSAY Normal; Junior Sociable; Scc'ry of Normal Society: Touchstone Staff. “Cluxtmd-huired, ami «fxirklintj-eyfd, Full of fun mill, and ruled by pride. Brown-eyed Pauline canu from Delta and proud she is and should Ik that it is with the class of '£1 she will graduate. She is rather quiet to out-siders but, oh! wait till yon know her and ■ (ice but she can flirt. Several | oor men fell prostrate before her. but woe unto them; Loony' heart is not casilv reached. We sometimes think that she has a man in Dallastown or somewhere but we do not know if he is the right one or not. Lucky w ill he Ik who gets her for when she docs fall it w ill In- liarrl. Loony” has been one of our quiet students who gets good marks but absolutely never studies for them This can be proved by a few from second hall who are often hospitably entertaining the charming Pauline. She has ever been ready fora good time and willing to lake results but seems always to escape them. Loony” the class of ' 1 hope you will always l e able to “escape but not everything. —87— Pepper-dear ELLA MAY RANKIN Normal: See. of Normal Society; Sec of Bible ( Hass; Touchstone StalL Ilayfoot, straufoot, hep! hep! hep! Here's to Ella trilh lots of pep. “ IVpper-dcar. after travelling; all over the I 'nited States, anil attending several schools ami colleges, came and settled downf?) at M. S. N. S. in the fall of ’!! . From that time to this she has been lavishing her accumulated knowledge, jokes, tricks, Hunts, and possessions on the slndents and faculty of this school. Ella is always willing to help every I tody, no matter in what it may In , deeds of kindness, mercy, or mischief. Her moments of study were on subjects such ns How can I jolly Dr. Roddy into giving me a high mark in Geology, or What can I kid Dr. Gordinicr about w hen 1 ask him if I may go home early. She always succrcdi in doing or saying t he right thing and accomplishing her purpose. Flla was ever popular with the girls. She seemed to be quite well-liked by many |R-ople away from M. S. judging by the numerous boxes of candy and the letters which she received from her Phi tonic friends. May lots of fun, joy, and success follow you wherever you may go Pepper-dear, — says the class of iI. Esther” ESTHER REAM Page; Junior Sociable. Those, cues, Darker than aarkest pansies, anil Ihal hair. More I lurk them ashkuds in (hr first of March. Esther came to us from Stevens High School and is one of our reserved day students. During our junior year, Esther took part in several class affairs and whenever there was work, she spared no effort to make the work a sucres . She is n fastidious maiden and is loathe to wear her heart on her sleeve, consequently no one knows in what direction her Affections are rooted, except that no one has claimed them at M. S. N. S. However the very fact that the mention of a certain I aneast rian always brings blushes to her face, leads us to think there is a reason for ignoring the Normal boys. As to her future plana, we are at a lo.-s to know, for sometimes one hears her speaking of conducting a school somewhere in a rural village ami again one hears her speaking of teaching a different s hool. Esther, whatever you may choose for your share in life's work-a-doy world, wo extend to you our heartiest w ish for your success. —88 ••Lai” LESTER REES Choir I!)£( -£1; Football Basket I-.ill 'l!)| ’ 0, £1; Baseball ' 10, ’ 0, ‘£0; Page Basket bar Cnpti '£ ; Cop’t Day Student's Basket Ball '£1; Cap't I’a go Base Ball ’£ •; Class Treasurer '£0. My only took BVrr woman’ll looks And folly's nil (hey (anyh( me. Behold, one of the l� esl athletes of the class, who U a native of M. V. I.ut dee not lei any sport pass unheeded, as whenever football. Basket hall, or baseball is mentioned l.ut's name heads the list. Of -ourse his interests are not centered in athletics alone for Besides his school work, he is taking a course in in the art of ‘'snapping.” Along this line M. V. is not large enough for him as much of his practical experience is gained in Lancaster. As a result of hard work, he has proved quite popular with the Opposite sex. He doubtlessly w ill unite several of them. Good luck to you. I.at. “Mate” MAZIE F. REINHART Page; Page Glee Club '£0; Secretary of Society; Junior Sociable '£ ; Varsity BasketImll £(� ; Vice Pres, of V. W. C. A. Jetty little Mnzie dear, You radiate a world of cheer. .Maze” one of our popular lassies, is admired and loved By all. This is not only on account of her personal charm and excellent scholarship But also on account of her never-failing good nature, cordiality and the sunnv smile which she Inflows upon one and all. She has won the love ami admiration of all her teachers as well as that of her pupils and fellow classmates. Maze” is ever ready (or fun and she is one of our host sports. She has been a willing worker in all phases of school activities. I-ove affairs. - -doe she have any? No serious ones, we hope, for she is too young—but they may develop. We say this because when she goes to her home in Quarryville the would-Be Iteaux gather from North. South. Hast, and West, that they may enjoy a little of her delightful companionship. Best wishes of the Hass of '£J go with you Masse , whether you teach a public or a private” kindergarten. —SO— “ Krnlc” ERNA RIFE I’ gc. ‘ I love wy duty, low imj friend, Low truth ana turrit to defend ’' Erna is one of our industrious dnv students who runic from Stevens High. Slie is a very capable and rntliusiustir worker, always ready to impart her know ledge to her friend . She is always on the s|K� t when some one lias dime some mischief to give her motherly rouneil mid advice. She hns done splendid work in the Training School and we know she will mumd in her chosen profession. Thus fur it seems that Cupid holds no domain in her heart, hut rcmcui-her Krna, he may mine in the twinkling of an eye. Here’s to wishing the best to you and your geometry hook. “Nor nips NORMA A. RITCHEY Normal. “She could Inuyh, oh, how the could laugh. Who is this little maid of winning charm, of most ran fidelity and terming w it h life? This is our Normp« who huils from far-off Hlnir Co. Our students from Itlair Co. arc limited. hut judging from what we get, we are ’semper felix.' Norma has occasionally Ih-cii nick-named Angel-Eyes, and observing them we See them to Im ns clear as a cloudless noon ami her lM-nming countenance as hopeful as the dawn of morning. Thus Xormps with her matchless eye, winning smile and cheerful disposition, has been a most agreeable companion among her classmates. For the ditTcrciil functions of the school she was quick to serve in every part and with more than a lampiid interest. “Normps hns an indefinable charm about her. as all the boys will tell you. We know we shall miss your congenial smile but the best wishes of the Class of ’if I is nu abundance of success, and wo hope that your bright smile will Inter bring sunshine on the family hearth. — 90— “ Hoot iinus RUTH RITZMAN I’nge; (Wl. Srr. of l’ngo Society; Senior IMuy. Laughing, loving, queition-lox, Sly iitnl tunning ok a fox. Our little guldon-hnfrcd questionnaire “Rootunw” came from secluded Millcrstown. Site is known by nil. loved bv nil and nil make allowances when she sturts to ask questions. Ruth is one of our rather conscientious .students always doing her bit in nil school activities. Hut she never allows her studies to interfere with her walks, snapping, prohibited after-light feeds or her numerous week-end visits home. She seems to have a man in almost every port but among all her men and studies, nothing st erna to possess such great appealing interest to our “Hootunis as Art.” She loves everything that pertains to Art and also, seems to have a great liking for a special kind of animals which have humps. “Rnotums may you learn all there is to know in your study of “Art,” and may you be surrounded by your favorite pets (Campbell ) is the wish of the Class of 1. Dere Mnhlc MABEL ROHRER Normal. H oik when you work, and Any when yon Any, That is how great men iron the tiny. Mabel naturally feels at home at 'I.S X. S., having spent three years in the Model School la-fore coming to the Normal. She has proved to he a conscientious worker and a brilliant student. She has done good work in the Training School and has won both the ri-spcft and esteem of teacher and fellow-putril. Hut tho she works hard, she believes in the old saying “All work and no play makes Jack a dull hoy . Mabel knows every nook and corner of lame. Co., and has gone to these various places probably in a car of any make you might mention. Mabel thinks Denver is a pretty nhr place. We predict a hard time for ciinid, deriding into which heart to send the arrow will it lie Jac k or Ted or Russel?—or someone else? Time w i I tell. In a college career, in teaching, he what line of work it may. we sincerely hope that the fates will smile upon you, Mabel, and you may be sure yoll have the good will of the class of ‘HI. —01 Frt-nchic MARY B. ROHRER Page; Varsity Maskcthall '20. With a way oil her own, this willy Ions Mokes a proud addition to any class. This Mary, one of M. V.'s numerous girls who hear that name, is quite, quite different from any of I he Others of that particular name. In fact Mary is a “particular girl. She seems not very talkative to the public ear.—indeed she might be judged as a very silent girl if it were not known by some of her most intimate friends that she sometimes takes a notion to talk and then talk she does. These notion generally strike her la-tween the hours of ten I . M. and six A. M. and woe to her room-mates, who wish to sleep w hen she gets one of her talkative streaks.” Mary entered M. S. N. S. in the autumn of 1019 ami has l ecn a conscientious faithful student throughout her course. Her most loved sport is Musket Mall and there is not much chance for the forward who is placed under Mary's guard. Love affairs have not yet bothered her but we know (hat she can love. Success to you. Mary, is the wish of the class of '21. “Komniic ARLAND S. ROMBERGER Pngc; Junior Sociable. 44Behold our friend Artand, faithful and true, Ur’s nme at loss for soon thing lo do. In work or in jtlay he is always cool And m absents the (ioldtn liult. Rommic! Oh Rommie! If any yell is familiar in the boys' “dorin” it is this one. In fact, his room has been called the Y room on account of the numl er of boys ami even teachers w ho gather there. Ariand has converted his room into a combination of a museum, greenhouse, and last hut by no means least, a picture gallery. Hen? we find one of the fair sex very much in evidence. Even though his fair classmate persist in referring to him by Mich endearing terms as “Darling and “Dearest lie-ref uses to Ik- deterred from his favorite in Dixie Land. Ariand floated into M. S. X. S. in the spring of '19 after graduation in the Valley View High School and immediately became popular among his classmates. “Rommie ' is one of our best athletes and while he has never taken a prominent part in any of the three premier sport , yet lie excel Is in wrestling nnd running. While np| carnntly Ariand has not found Ills calling, yet we are sure there is a little cottage waiting for iiim in “Alnbain . Most wishes are w ith you. Ariand. Glndie” GLADYS IRENE RORER Normal; Y. V. ('. A. Cabinet ’ 0; Treas. Y. W. C. A. ’21; Choir '20, '21; Touchstone Staff '21. I cannot say juft where her sired charm lies, She is « constant puzzle anti surprise.” Look at G Indie's picture, read her nickname, read her verse and you'll know her a wdl as it i-� possible to know her without a personal acquaintance. Gludic is like the month of April, a constant source of delightful surprises. Hut she docsn't always surprise us! For instance, when she is on the program for a musical number we always expect a treat and we always get one. Yes. Gladys can play, she can sing and she isn't afraid to use her talents in Work for her chosen society. Gladys received her education before coming to Pennsylvania in the schools of New England. She Spent her two years in High School at New Haven, Connecticut, ami then went to Northfield Seminary in Massachusetts for one year. Finally, after deciding on teaching as a future career, she came to M. S. N. S. in the fall of '18 and has s| ent three years here. There arc a thousand more things that one might write about Gladie but limited space compels me to stop. Yc surely wish Glndys a nappy and prosperous life. Mike” HELEN RORK Page; Junior Sociable; Gym. Carnival; Commencement 1920 (Mantle Oration); Arbor Day Exercises; Touchstone Staff. Small and fair, choice and rare, Snowy pale uith sunlight hair. My little one blossoms and springs. Lift up your heads, oh. ye gate, and the Queen of Orators shall come in. Who Is this Queen of Orators ? None los, than our Helen, commonly known as ‘Mike.’ Whether this young lady's health will permit the hard work and strain accompanying her art is doubtful, for we often hear her saying:—‘Oh. my heart!’ We an consoled by the fact that she believes fresh air very helpful and to this end often enjoys long machine rides through the country. Helen is also very fond of music and often entertains immense crowds in Room It. at noon time. Her voice ranges anywhere from soprano to baritone, including her noted, self-made monotone (Ho! lVg). In volume she is surpassed by Caruso only. Whatever you may choose ns a temporary vocation, we hope it will end' with your interpretation of happiness, namely — a machine, a bungalow, and a man. — 93 — “ Bill WILLIAM A. ROSS Normal; Y. M. ’. A. Cabinet; Vice Pre of Society. He reads much, hr is a great observer, And he looks guile thru the deeds of men.” Little did we perceive when we lichdd the bright hopeful countenance, of this noble youth, who came from the Wellsville High Sciiool. wh.it treasures were in store for us as a anas of students. His bright, inspiring and smiling face was a companion and friend nuiong all. Hill was a faithful Normalite as can Ik proven by observance of his frequency on programs. Fifteen minutes prior to the opening of a recitation | criod. Hill can be found inquiring. What lesson was assigned for to-day? Do you know this dope?” UfKHl receiving the examination return- he was certain to have an A as usual. The Y. M. A. found a diligent worker and few were the meetings he missed. Hilly takes great interest in the participation of all athletics. He Is a skilled tennis •layer ami also played on our Football Reserves. Ic engages in all games, trims the fellows in checkers and occasionally attempts to win the championship at crokonole. Yes! he is a little timid, girls, but all good things take time. We know we will miss vour congenial smile. Hill, but may Opportunity knock at your door ami introduce you to Success. “Chickie” HELEN ROTE Page. She teas the fairest of the fair, The gentlest of the kind; Search ye the wide world everywhere, Her like ye shall not find.” I'd love to play with your powder. No need to guess for we know that it is Helen whose art of 'playing' cannot lw surpassed. For two long years we have been trying to find out a reason for her coming to M. V. but at last have decided that it was a case of compulsion. However wc are glad to have her with us for many a dreary day has Ik cii livened by her humor and even the walls of Hoorn R. could not help luughing at her originality. Another characteristic w hich can readily Ik seen is one w hich she has acquired from one of the members of the faculty, namely—charming facial gymnastics. To tell vou about Helen and not mention Jack's name would be only one-half of the story. Perhaps this accounts for her untiring efforts in the Domestic Science Room. Whatever may be your lot. here's to wishing the best to you and —Jack. -9 ,- Jackie” J. PAUL SAUDER Normal; Debating Team. “ ' truly great that is Wife in himself, ami that niaketh no aecuunl of any height of honors. This virtuous young limn came to his dear old Normal as nil unsophisticated sophomore. His charming | crsonalily at once won for him a place in the hearts of all who met him. In his classes such marvellous brilliancy was shown in the clear, logical reasoning sot forth, that all heard and marvelled. He is a trifle shy and bashful but when you once know him. he is full of wit and humor; fairly overflowing with fun. He at once Itecamc a favorite with the ladies who idolize' him. He seems, however. to hold rather intimate communication with the Harrisburg Pike, by means of a fliver,’'so evidently the ladies at school don't count much in his young life. Well. Paul, keen up as you have started and I am sure that some day the world will recognize your genius and Ik? rocked to its very foundations with the startling discovery . Whatever your life work may Ik , the class of 'it wish you the best of success. Peg MARGARET SAUDER Page: Junior Sociable; Touclistonc Stall. Her roiee m tike the voire the stars ha t ItVu n they sang together. Heliohl Peg. Hoorn H's famous prima donna, rival of Madame Shumann Heink. and one of the objects of Idiwrcnce's affections. Peg’s ideal is to Ik a musician. Especially does she like pipe organs ami organists, but mostly organists. Besides Peg’s musical ability, she also became famous in the psychological activities of M.S. N.S.. when in perfect trust .she delivered herself into the hands of Mr. Truck-sess to l� e hypnot ized and swore that she actually was under the influence? of hypnotic intoxication. Surely no other senior who ever attended M. S. N. S., can excel Peg in social and business engagements. I have so darn much to do is one of her pet phrases. This fair maiden intends to go to Philadelphia whether to teach, take up music, to take up psychological research work or probably to dabble in the art of home economics, only time will tell. Here's to your musical, psychological, and home economic success. Peg. with Ik-sI w ishes of ' 1. “Pint ROSA SCHWARTZ Normal. ‘‘In arguing, loo, she lull tome skill, Tho vanquished, the could argue still.” Here we have a charter member of our el ass, , � to speak, for Rosa was here a% a Freshman in 18. She is our “furriner, having come to this country from Russia in 1IM0. Hut she i far from dangerous, her only Bolshevist clmracteristic Itring her extremely black Imir ami eyes, ami her love of argument. Many a weary debate has lx en livened up by Rosa's brilliant remarks. Her opinions are always freely given upon any topic under the sun. She is quite a versatile little Indy. In addition to her debating ability, she is an excellent musician and has often delighted her audience with her performance upon the piano. Rosa has a taste for drawing also, but her instructors have not yet discovered her talent. To be an “old maid is the career Rosa has prophesied for herself, but— we wonder. And while we wonder, we wish her success in any line of activity she undertakes. “Tens” ESTHER M. SEITZ Normal On th ir Oicn merits, modest men are dumb. This quiet and reserved lass came to us from Columbia High School nud decided to east her lot with the class of 'it She np| cars very quiet and slow, but it is whispered by her friends, that this is a very grave mistake. No one would ever think her alow if they saw her swim a mile at a stretch and ride her | ct horse faster than any State Police. As for firing quiet, you would readily change your opinion if you saw her with a crowd of her friends for “Teas is full of fun. Her main delight is to bag school and go swimming in Luke (Jrubb. It is here that she may In found every nice day during the swimming season. We have lately found out that there is another attraction at I-nko (irubb in the guise of a young Fisher who also delights in aquatic sports. We are afraid that the teaching profession will not hold Teas very long, ns her highest ambition is to rival Annette Kcllcrman. Well “Teas , whatever path you may choose in thi.s life, the class of sCl wishes you good luck. 00— “ Mickey MARIAN E. SENGER Normal; Varsity Basket Ball ’SO. 'SI. Senior I’lay; Critic of Normal Society: See. of Normal Society; Executive Ik uni of W. ('. T. U.; Debating Team. Marin n, full of joy and life You'll moke some man a rlreer trife. Here comes our jolly clever Marian, never angry, always ready for adventure. Wonder where she is going? “Snapping , of course. Big Ben has gone to meet her some where olf campus . This i one of Marian's chief occupations, her other most important one is the writing of her nightly” letters to her Ed in Vllanlic City. Some wonder which of the two will Ik- the lucky one. Marian has been a good student. She is an active worker in every phrase of school life, especially has her work licen helpful to the upbuilding of the Normal Society. She has been rather | opnlar among the girls and quite |K pular among the boys of M. S. N. S. We cannot snv that she has been extra |mpular with the faculty of this school but by her unusual tact she has always been able to get what she wanted and to slide out of all difficulties. Marian, in an Atlantic City home which, we suppose, will fall to your lot. your classmates wish you ull joy and happiness for the coming years. Fran” FRANCES SHAW Page. “ A gentle mail of rural breeding. By nature ft rut and then by reading. From the obscure little place called East Drumore. comes this quiet, unassuming maiden. But we must admit that she brought working capacity with her. Her studies receive her devoted attention, for she is not prominently known among the snappers at M. V. However, letters from some unknown | erson seem to produce occasional heart-throbs . She is rather reserved and only her intimate friends know her future plans. But we feel that the teaching profession will not hold her very long, for one can never tell exactly what the aims of these quiet girls nix-. Whatever you do. we assure you that happiness and success will be yours. —07— Showie HARRY M. SHOWALTER Page; Advertising Manager � f Touchstone; Junior Sociable ’20; Vift! Pres. of Society; Commencement Concert ’ 0; Oratorical Contest '20; Sr. play '-it. “Hurry Shoimltcr, Oh! so small, The greatest bluffer of ax all. Ilarr) hails from Landisville. He was graduated from the Landisvillc High School in liil.Y In IUI0, however, after several years of teaching, he wished to extend his sehool career ami lie fortunately decided that the 1m sI place was at M. S. N. S. His untiring effort in all class activities, his zealous work as a member of the Editing Staff and his practical business like discussions were a great factor in all Haas proceedings. There is no doubt about Showic's bluffing and he always got nwav with if but we wonder if lie didn’t some times bluff himself. Harry’s willingness and energy was used to good advantage by the clnss. the Page Society and the school. His “peppy cheer lending was a great factor in spurring our boys on to victory and his school spirit was admired by all. The teaching profession will miss Mi Showaltcr but then we mustn't forget that IhcM. I) Is a worthy degree to work for. Here’s hoping your auto won’t lie worn out by the time you hang out your shingle and are ready to pay professional visits', Doe. “ Minie MARION SIMPSON Normal. When Ion awl skill tcork together, expect a masterpiece. Marion, the heavy weight??? of our class, hails from Churelitown. Lane. Co. Your first impression may lie that she is very quiet, but you soon change your opinion when ones? you know her. She has won a loving place in the hearts of many of the girls. Marion, better known to her many friends as Minie spends a great deal of her time studying, but amidst her work, she always finds time to write to her Hilly 1) lice ms. She has had four years exjiericnce of successful teaching, which was reflected in her teaching in the Training School. She did not join the snappers club for. thinks she. .sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof. Wc cannot tell where she wiil teach next year, but in a few years, wc are Mire she will be a home mistress. She is especially interested in cooking, particularly in preparing a certain kind of (Bide) Ham. Wherever you are and whatever you do, always remember that the best wishes of the class go with you. Marion. — OS Treny ERNESTINE SMITH See. of Senior ('Ins Always with a sunny smile. Always with o wortl worth while. Tfeny , our class secretary has the general reputation of being demur 1, lint those who know her better wonder at the mistaken idea « f some. She i full of fun and jollity and enjoys a g od joke. She oves and in return she receives a double allotment of affections. Through her light henrtedness there runs a serious strain, and the great question which looms up perplexingly in ‘Teeny V mind is not one of Woman Suffrage or Immigration Imt ‘Which shall it be. a school room or a bungalow for two?’ She rooms peaceably and very quietly with her roommates in ’4t 1 ’ as i known by all even by Miss Jones who lives alone. This room bus many attractions, especially the all-night current which comes in handy for entertaining guests. Whether Teeny chooses ‘Doe or a school-marm’s life, her clnss mates wish her joy. George” GEORGE A. SMITH Page; Vice Pres, of Class ’ 0: Page Pros, and Vice Pres.; V. M. C. A. Cabinet ‘20. 21; Delating Team 20, 21; Editor-in-chief of TouclistOUe. “.VortC hut himself can In- his parallel.'’ Behold the senior member of the firm. Smith and Drcnncn. He Stands forth a a man .small in stature but with a big heart and a keen mind. Before coming t M. S. N S. in I! !! . George spent seventeen months in I ncle Sam's army as a Marine. Feeling the need of a I ettcr education. he came and joinc«l our dass just three weeks after his discharge. George has certainly done his share of work around Millcrsvillc. for as editor in chief, delator and in numerous other activities, he has shown his ability to go out and take his part in any community life. George is one of our most popular Itoys. llis general good nature and his willingness to help those in trouble has won for him a host of friends. Thu lad's interests in lift are many. Whether it ! c Imoksorn brown eyed maiden, his enthusiasm runs just as high, foi certainly no one call deny that George is interested, yea. verily, in a black haired, brown eyed maid from Brownslown. Wherever your chief interests lie, George, we wish you unbounded joy and success. “ Ilennie HENRIETTA SMITH Page. “This kind little maiden, With big dream 1 eyes, Just speaks about a ‘Leamon' Or going oat for rides. This shy little maiden came to join our class in ' 1!� after graduating from East Lampeter High School. As a member of our class, she lias proved a valuable addition, and has won many friends. Ilennie. as wc all know is very fon l of l� y athletics. es| eeially basketball. She never raves much nlmut the games here at Millcrgville, but when -he has been home for a week-end she tells us all about the interesting basketball games she saw. especially when the Eagles play. Wc all wonder why she takes such interest. Ilennie expects to teach next year in a little red sohonlhnu.se in Leamon drove. After she has taught her two years, and has gained her diploma, there is a cozy little farm-house, along the Lincoln Highway, awaiting for her where she will remain many happy years with Alvon.” The Hass of '41 wishes you success for your two year's teaching, and after that wc know that you will be happy. Smitty MARIE SMITH Normal. “The girl to do her duty. And where to find her equal ’t would be very haul to IdI. One glance at this lass will tell you that her motto is W urk. After successfully completing the course at Honey-brook Vocational High. Alarm joined the class of 41. You may rest assured that whenever Marie decides to do n thing, she will put heart and soul into it. This was only too well nrooved in the Gym one day. during one of her exhibits, when she tore a ligament in her arm. Never mind. Marie, la-fore long, you will l e a widely known acrolmt. With all your ambitions, wc feel sure there must Iw someone Iwek home with whom you share them. The best wishes of '41 are with you for whatever the fates decree. — too — Hill WILLIS K. SNEATH Norinnl; Normal Society basket nnd Hnsehnll Team Reserve Banket Ball Team. “Let us, then, te up and doing, Willi a heart far any fate; Still achieving, ntill pursuing, I.earn to at or and to trait. This has been the motto of the honorable “Hill ever since he entered his Alina Mater's loving arms as an all-knowing Soph. Mis frank face, pleasant smile easy gum! nature and love of truth and justice soon won. for him a place in the hearts of many, lie is especially fond of athletic and hopes that Mime day in that dim. far off. misty future he may hold the position as coach” in Harvard for a beginning then something higher later on. At present time one of his hobbies is teaching Latin to those lirst year high lioys so angelic, they are. you know. In the light of his allwisc guidance, the all hope to edit books .some day especially the abridged editions. As Bill has no time for any girls (except one) we shall not twit him on that score hut wish him the beat of luck in hi venture and success in all he undertakes. Snyder” ELVA SNYDER Normal. “Long live the. merry heart That laughs by night and day” Wishing to further her knowledge of the profession of teaching. Klvn. knowing our merits joined the class of ’21. Slie is industrious and cheerful nnd always ready to lend n helping hand. She is especially fond of MM-ial affair . We often wonder why she never took a course in snapping at M. V. hut we have learned that she already had a private suitor. She certainly is fond of Sailors and her main ambition is In travel (by water of course). ()ne of her asset is her sunny disposition for she never worries. The lies! wishes of the dnss attend you in your future work. “Mary MARY C. SPANGLER Normal. 'All ipork and no day uould make Mnry a dull girl Perhaps that is why Marv condescends to 1 c seen mi the campus with a gentleman, during her Senior year. Not that she was ever a dull girl! Indeed, iier bright smiles and sunny disposition are her chief characteristics. She is n prnduet of the Jonestown High School, and is another of our number who has tasted the joy of teaching. Mary is an ardent worker along many lines. Sheisa faithful Nornudite. works hard at her studies, and spends much energy in writing letters. Many of these are addressed to Huckncll University. The valentine that she re-ceived from a person at that college confirmed our suspicions as to the sex of her correspondent. Another line of her activity lies in playing jokes on unsuspecting friends. Never a prank i- planned unless Mary participates. Her classmates can do no more than wish that the future holds nothing in store for her that will take the well-known smile from her face. Chumic NORA H. SPANGLER Normal; Choir and W. C. T. I,'. Social. With malice tounrti none, With charity far all. This little verse very aptly describes Nora, who came to join our ranks in the spring of IWiO. She i one of the experienced teachers of our class. She is a graduate of Akron High School and spent one summer at State. While at High School she acquired the reputation of a hard worker and has never lost it. She is never too busy to lend a helping hand wherever any assistance is needed. Nora is always happy but she is overjoyed, when Dr. Roddy announces a “hike for the Geology class. This shows her love for nature. Her conscientious spirit often causes her to feel sad when she has slightly over-stepped any of the regulations of the school. The opposite sex at Millersville seem to have no attraction, whatever for her. Why not?? She wants to teat'll in some High School preferably a Domestic Science course. Whatever may be your lot Nora we wish you success. —102— “Frit .” FREDERICK P. SPANNUTH Page; Junior Sociulilc: Vanity Football. Down by (hr old Willow trrr, There minty hap iy times hare uel Frederick was l orn in n little hamlet of Berks Co., named 'ross Kill Millv Ever sincr he has a peculiar fondness for mills and as a side line wishes to run a cider pree . After graduating from the Fredericksburg High School lie entered the class as a Soph, in the full of 19. To those who then saw him lie looked shy or hashful but Time has effaced that, lie enjoys all kimLs of athletic sports ami engages in all of them. His hobby at Normal is chemistry and trigonometry, indifferent aiming to uphold his motto, Be idle and thrifty.” Fritz loves to travel. When he goes on short trips around home lie uses his Ford, but when he goes to Washington he goes on the train with others. lie always has a good time and he undoubtedly will have wherever his travels may land him. If it lie in the Hour mills of Minneapolis, in the laboratories of l)u Pont, or as a guide in the National Capitol the class is always with him, with their best wishes for his unbounded success. “Ethel” ETHEL E. STAUFFER Page. Page Glee Club; V. W. C. A. Cabinet. There is nothing so queenly as kindness, And nothing so loyal as truth. Ifummclstown made a worthy contribution to the class of ‘ 1 when Ethel came to us in '19. Ethel is a loyal member of the Y. W. C. A. and Page Society. She is alw ays busy but she is always ready for fun. too. Ethel enjoys her work in the Training School very much and the children seem to enjoy it also. Lucky are the laddies ami lassies that get Ethel for a teacher next year. We've often wondered if Cupid has cv.-r tamjxTed with Ethel s heart. We have seen nothing to confirm such a suspicion here at school but then — how lies the land in IlummoUtown? Well, as Ethel remains silent on the matter, we'll just have to drop it and be content to watch the “Normal Journal in the years to come. Ethel, may your joys be as many as the sands of the sea and your happiness as deep as the sea itself. — i as— ANNA STAUFFER Normal. . I imtvlcn calm ami serene, Who is titter heard ami seldom m u.” After graduating from t lie Orwigsburg High School with honors. Anna decided to join the Hans of ’•£! at M. S. N. S. Anna is one of those quiet yet joyous girls win has very little to say except when occasion demands it. Her ideas concerning the opposite sex have Utn carefully concealed from ns hut from the eagerness with which she welcome the mail we are inclined to Micve there is someone hack home who awaits Anna. She is u very deep thinker, We cannot snv exactly of what she thinks hut judging from her conversation we gathered it to be of Heading, and her brother. Among Anna's troubles in the Normal was the subject of (ieology and it was with a sigh of relief that she cast off that burden. She is very studious and ran Ik? found almost any time in her room and her preparation manifests itself in her good class work. She leaves with the he-.! wishes of the class of ' 1 for n happy successful career. (’ass CATHERINE M. STEHMAN Normal; Society 'ritic; Junior Sociable; ('hoir. Variety of an re nothings girts more pleasure than uniformity of mmethiny” Often at the ringing of the Ml in the evening a flock of interested friends of this lassie rush to the balconies to see what man she has as her latest victim, for she is n lady that is hard to please. Since coming to Millcrsville. .she has tried every variety. young and old. tall and short, dark anil fair; and nltlio never unaccompanied in her campus excursions, she seem never to hnvc found the right one. Cuss came from the Steclton High School, but her home is in Harrisburg. Tin said she is very fond of Market Street in that city. Alt ho quite successful in her teaching, she thinks nursing would be more to her liking, and sometimes contemplate that profession. Then again she would like to be a missionary. But we doubt if she will ever reach the far off heathen lands. She would find none of the attractions of Market St. there. Wherever she docs go in her future career, our very best wishes follow her. Ks” ESTHER V. STONER Tagc. MV lore her for her smile— Her look—her uuy— First you hoar her voux . t lien you see her eves and of course you know it is Esther. Esther came to us from Itothsville High School after teaching n year in a rural school. Her work in the training school leads u all to believe that she'll make a splendid little school inarm, hut her ambition seems to he otherwise. She has been doing high grade work in her elective course of cookery ami sewing and because of her interest in this line we would like to recommend I'enn. State as a good place to take up a s]iecial course in Home making. Whatever you may do and wherever you may go the hearty good will of your class will go with you and we hope your letters will be always forthcoming as they were in old M S. X. S days. “Stricklor ESTHER K. STRICKLER Normal. “She tool, if 09 clear .Is mornimj roses ruivly trashed with dew. “Striekler, being a native of Millersvulle, derided to, ‘go thru Normal and teach two years,’ as that was the path of least resistance for her. She is industrious and high minded. She just loves to teach (?). The reason for this luip| y stale of affairs is because, whenever she has callers in the evening, and the dock’s hands point toward ten. she sav.s, ‘Don't slay. man. I have lots of work for to-morrow and need plenty of sleep. Those whose privilege it is to gaze into Striekler'.' blue eye , with the power to interpret their dreamy flashes, must have bright glimpses of wonderful visions of the future, for surely a world of meaning is back of them. ‘Striekler’ wants to teach away from home, so we expect to discover her next fall opening school in or about Quarryville. You are a model classmate, Esther, ami '21 desires the best in life for you. Stride J. LAURENCE STRICKLER Normal; Nomml Anniversary Committee; Senior Play: Touchstone Staff. Sunk anil the world mailt with you, Frouti and you frown alone. Laurence is one of our popular and accomplished •lay students. !!•• graduated from L. II S. and then decided to come to M S. N. S.. to re-live his child-hood days in his childhood hnunts. ‘Stride’ has the honor of living art editor of our Touch-tone and indeed promises to he a second Harrison Fisher or Coles Philips. Not only docs he excel in art hut also in the art of ‘jazzing up' anything from hymns to grand o|tenia. I lowever few have witnessed Laurence's musical programs, unless |� crchn nee they might have stolen a few minutes with him in music hall Laurence has a general appearance of absolutely IIO humor or anything that suggests a smile. Hut how deceiving are looks for his humor and wit are a source of entertainment for everyone who gathers in Hoorn K. fora social hour at noon. 'Stride' is not immunne to the charms of the fair sex. hut has been seen ‘Pegging’ away all during his Normal career. If best wishes from '21 will help yon any in your life. Laurence, we will gladly give them to you. Mary MARY M. STRICKLER Normal. So gentle, mild ami staiil, She surely is a model maid. Mary came to Millersvillc. entered as a sophuiore in the summer of 'IS. Shcisa graduate of Schaeffers town II. S. After having taught two years, she then decided to join us. the '21 class. We are very fortunate indeed, to have her with us. for Mary is always willing to lend a helping hand. Not only to her lessons has she proved faithful. You'd think Mary quiet and shv. but can she talk Well I guess, and laugh too. with the rest of us. Her hobby is making a music cabinet, w hich proves that Mary is a musician. Her past experience in teaching foretold Mary’s ability as a teacher in the Training School w ork. Mary is an ardent Normalite and was always willing to display her talents in her Moved Society. As to her future career, as a teacher, we feel assured that it will be a success, as she is very decided in her manner and opinion. We fts a class in return can only w ish her t he best from life’s storehouse. —106— “Studio EDNA G. STUDENKOTH Normal. “Slow but sure.” Edna comes from that fur famed town of Manhciin, as can he told by o single glance at her amiable countenance. As Edna is a rather shy and modest maid, we have not learned much uhont her past life except that � he graduated from Manheirn High School. Having l cen a good student then . Edna decided to try her luck in teaching, and so entered these stately halls of learning. Studio was never heard to grumble or complain nlmut any of her classes, hut especially was she fond of prcvocationnl •■duration class. Whether it was the interest taken in the project she was making, or in a certain tall young man. we should not like to sav However, rumor is abroad saying then is someone else in her home town, who is trying to get on the right side of Cupid, but we must let that for the bates to decide. Edna, you may Ik sure we all wish you success in whatever you may do or wherever you may l e in this big world of ours. Esther” ESTHER SWEIGERT I’age. the thing isn't worth doing right, it isn't worth doing at nil. Esther is n minister’s daughter ami has gone to a great many schools during her short life. First, she is a graduate of Heading High School. After her graduation she continued her studies at I'rsinus C ollege. Then she entered the teaching profession and taught successfully for a number of years. She came to M. S. N.S. in the spring of '19. She decided, however, that she would wait ami graduate with the illustrious class of '40. All this, you see. explains how Esther came to In here. The highest ambition of this maiden is to complete her college course. Her favorite study is Educational Measurements and her favorite pastime is tatting. She visits the girls on first hall with her tatting in her hand and her Measurements papers under her arm. Esther's only fault is — she doesn't lielieve in Ouija!! No tale of the marvelous feats (hiija has performed will convince her of its reliability. Esther is the despair of eveiy ardent follower of the ancient order of Ouija. However, we all hope that success and happiness may attend her all thru her life. — 107— Bruce” E. BRUCE THOMAS Normal; Junior Sociable; ('law President ’ll); Class Treasurer ’21. ‘.l prompt, tlcdisivt to; , no I noth Our Bruce has wasted. This fine looking young man comes to the Normal daily, from the hitherto unknown I runlet of Lyndon I.yndon cannot now remain unknown very long with such « powerful representative o-ficld. He is one of the few of our class that have spent four consecutive years here, in covering our prescribed course of study. His geniality and highly generous character has always I wen manifest, especially in his I'res h man year when the Presides gave the Preps their playthings to keep the latter from getting homesick. Wluit he intends to make his profession after his course at Franklin and Marshall and the University of Pennsylvania, we cannot surmise. We an- certain, however, that if In- displays the same ability in meeting the world that he displayed here during his school career and, in accordance with his expressed desire, he will be highly successful. The best wishes of “the illustrious” class of ’21 go with you, Bruce, no matter where the train of life's events lends you. “Helen” HELEN B. TROUT Normal; Junior Sociable ’20. “The no1 lest mind the lest contentment has. The class of ’21 is very fortunate to have as one of its number, this little lass. Calm, considerate, courteous, kind, sympathetic, broadminded, all this is Helen. She is a graduate of Bed Lion High School. Helen soon displayed her unusual ability a n teacher in the training school, and as a result has had the honor of teaching one of the lower classes in the Normal. We have heard that Helen is quite capable of preparing dainty dishes w hile at home and we feel sure there w ill be one lucky man who w ill not need to worry about good eats. She cannot be accused of wearing her heart on her sleeve and we believe that, from the number of letters she re«eives a certain York ’o. Ind may Im- the one to test these dainties. This leads us to wonder how long she will teach in the public schools. However Helen, whether you launch out into the matrimonial sea. or become n famous teacher we feel sure of your success. •Peg MARGARET R. TROUT Normal; Secretary of Normal Society; Ass't. Secretary of Class. This jolly tnaitl, with curly hair, I.s always gay and free from care.” Margaret, known to iis all as Peg” joined us in the fall of ‘19, after graduating from the Red Lion High School. Her happy-goducky way and friendly manner has won for her. many fronds. Bui Peg docs not neglect her studio and one of her chief pastimes is helping others with difficult lessons, esjieciallv French. She seems to be very fond of Millersville and often makes calls in the village. She is much interested in n rcrttiii kind of stock, nor railroad or bank stock, but air stock (Aierstock). When ever she goes home, she spends considerable time in making her plans. Her thoughts usually run in this channel. Can I have a lieltcr time at home this week or next, and If I go home this week will 'he' be able to meet me when I come bark. Although Peg takes great interest in teaching we are afraid she will not teach long. So here’s our I test wishes for a successful life. Troutman RAY A. TROUTMAN Normal; Jr. Sociable: Choir ‘10, '17. ’19. ’20j Orchestra ’10. ’17; Secy. Y. M. C. A.; Vice Pres, cl Society. A man .severe he teas, anti stern to view, In arguing, too, the parson nival his skill.” This is another of our numbers who served the Stars and Stripes during the recent World’s War. A gallant hero truly he is in serving his country but just as loyal is he. to his school. Troutman is one of our Schuylkill Co. fellows and brings with him the nobleness. Ixddncss and vivacity characteristic of that country. He wa graduated ut Valley View II. S. and taught in the public schools. His look into the future was for the keener and wider view into the learning needed by a pedagogue and thus searched for a Normal School and landed at M. V. Hay has proven while among us that he is a man who wishes iiis life to Ik? spent in helping humanity. He was one of our most efficient V. M. C. A. leaders and was delegated to go to Mansfield Normal School to represent our school there. Troutman is a great biblical student and informed us of his desire to enter the profession of the ministry. Best wishes of the Class are with you! —100 — “Dewey CHARLES D. UIBEL Normal; Baseball '19, '20, 81; Football '21; Pres of Senior Class; Pres, of Normal Society; Ass’l, Business Mgr. of Touchstone. “Sturdy and strong as the oak trre grows.” Brrbli! Listen! What is that? In the stillness of night, we awoke, hearing a bnrnyanl serenade Where is it? We ran madly thru the old dormitory halls and finally opened a door, and lo. there was Dewey, the impersonator, leaning out the window at 10:80 P. M. giving his signal of departure to Slundterland to the Bloody Alley bang. Dewey having completed courses at Heamstown and Ephrat II. S. and trying out different employments he taught school. He wasn't satisfied however, ami to gratify his desires of obtaining more knowledge came to M. S. N. S. A man of great physical might is he. Ilis power of endurance and physical activity was readily seen and on the Foot-ball tiridiron ami Base ball Diamond i' where Dewey served his school, very notably. Not only as he famous on the athletic field but he also rendered efficient service to his Class and Normal .Society, serving in official capacity in both. Keep on Dewey, continue to steer the course as you have been doing and we know that you will land safely on the shore of success. “Es ‘ ESTHER M. ULRICH Page. “When Lore and Duty clash, I At Duty go to smash.” fter four romantic years in Annvillc II. S., Esther decided to change the tide and enter the teaching profession. However one year was quite enough for her and she east her lot with the class of 21. She is a very busy girl and spends much time writing as well as reading letters. Of course they are all from L. V. The rest of her spare time is spent in preparing for the future to which she is happily looking forward. Altho she hails from the farm she is looking forward to a higher profession. Esther has many friends and believes that a “true friend is n rare and hard thing to find but we hope that she shall never Ik- disappointed. The monotony of school life is varied frequently by week-ends spent at home. She says these are interesting visits especially when hers is not the place included in home . “Es is a citizen of third hall but spends much of her time else- here. She says she will again lieeorac a teacher but as to her future, we are not certain but after a few years we hope she will finally settle down to assist “Doc in his profession. —110— “ Mnnnic” MARION E. VOGEL Normal. To know hrr U to lorr hrr. And to toix but her forever.” This sunny li:tire i little «irl came to us from Man-heini High School and has cheered the Day Students in Room It. for two years. She has a pleasant ilisjMisition and is a true optimist, always looking on the bright side of life, lessons are the least of her troubles and if she has any time after attending to her numerous social duties, she may study for n few minutes. Marion seems to have a mania for excuse cards, we wonder when she could go to so many funerals. At one time wc were inclined to think that Marion was going to settle down to u very exacting life, l� ut now she has decided to wait for Prince Charming who will come riding out of the west and claim her. Wc do not know what the future has in store for her hut we hope that the Bluebird of Happiness will always w atch over her and continue to scatter Sunshine in her way. “J.Paur J. PAUL WALKER Normal; Junior Sociable: Senior Play; Society President. “know not for knowing's sake Hut to lecome a star to mm. Hen is a bright. manlyJookmg fellow whose commanding appearance already predicts for him a bright future. J. Paul is a graduate of Delta High School. Recalling the old maxim. “There Ls always room to learn.” he came to Millcrsville in the fall of 'PI. He at once ! ecame interested in school work and has taken part in many activities. This young man has a great liking for science and delights in mnking various scientific experiments. His chief characteristic may Ik- his peculiar manner of laughing. Just a little chuckle, accompanied by a shrugging of the shoulders. In the spring of ’80, when spring term opened. Paul first became conscious of his attraction for the opposite sex. A certain fair haired lass from Kinzcr then attracted him ami has held his attention since. Although usually very much interested in his work, he is always able t .• find time to indulge in that venerable ait of snapping. in which he excels. Whatever vocation you choose, we are confident that you will win the success you deserve. — lit — Marian ANNA M. WALLACE Normal; Junior Sociable '40; Commencement Concert ’ 0: Thanksgiving Playlet ‘ 20. “None knar her hut to lore her, Xonc knew her but to praise. When you learn to know ‘.his little maiden from York Co., you will find this saying true. Anna graduated from Cross Hoads High School and then embarked for Millcrsvillc in company with her sister. During her stay at the Normal, she has l� cen deeply interested in all school activities and has l� cen very capable in fulfilling the duties assigned her. One might be inclined to think Anna is very quiet and reserved, but upon closer acquaintance, you will lind her to be quite lively and jolly, and above nil n true friend. Not only has she been loyal to her friends, but to her studies its well. She is extremely interested in teaching, and one has only to notice the great number of her pupils, who Hock around her. to be convinced of her popularity with them. We have never heard her say what she chooses for her life work, but whatever it is, with her good nature and industrious habits, this little girl will win friends and success. Cap EUGENE W. WALLACE Noriunl; Y. M C. A. Hftskelball Team ‘20; Junior Sociable ’20; Senior IMay ’41; Pres. Normal Lit. Society ’21; Circulation Slgr. of Touchstone. ‘.l quiet youth with «oVr phiz, U'ho eats his grub and minds his Liz; The sweetest hours he's ever seen Were with the lassies on the campus green. Heliold our friend Cap, as he is familiarly known to all of ns. Cap came to as from the Spruce Creek 11. S. anti served a sentence here at M. S. N. S. of two years anti three months. As a handsome gallant in the Senior play, he won the hearts of Ills audience. Eugene lias always lieen 'Normal' in everything even in affairs of the heart. I'ulikc most of his fellow classmates, lie is very partial to the opposite sex. York Co., has always exerted a strong, magnetic force on Cap's affections. Eugene's most ardent desire is to float down the river of I ive till he reaches the 'Delta' thereof, and there build bis 'cosy little nest.' lie is noted for an affliction which makes itself known in a sudden rise in temperature, whenever he is in a state of deep emharnssment. Hut laying all this aside, wc liehcvc that with the inspiration of a good wife and the perspiration of hard work. Can will be insured with the 'life policy’ of success 112— “Loma LORA M. WALLACE Normal; V. W. C. A. (‘abinol ' !. Assistant Srcrdary of Society 20, ’■it; V. M. C. A., and Y. W. C. A. Sociable. She is sin i f of disposition, She is loving, iiw owl kiwi; Sin's full of Inn affection. She cannot he defined.” Yes, this is I .ora. who came to join our ranks after graduating from Cross (loads I til'll School. Sin is not only one of our ln st students, Imt is always ready and willing to share her knowledge with others. WY ilo not mean to say that she spends all of her time studying, for as a worker in class or society activities, there is none Itettrr. As a member of the V. W. C. A. cabinet, she has shown marked ability. Ix ra, enjoys attending conventions and in telling others of what she saw and heard. She has the virtue of keeping her personal nlhiirs to herself, so we know little of her attractions for the opposite sex, yet we cannot but think, she has a “laddie somewhere. From the ability and perseverance shown ill her student days, we feel sure she will meet with success us u teacher. That you may Ik as successful in all things that you undertake in life, as you have been in the old Normal, is the wish of your doss. “Wnlshy” MARY F. WALSH Page: (iym Carnival. ‘‘Sin's good in litr lessons anil in the art Of charming many a person’s heart. bright, smiling and vivacious comes Mary Walsh from the village of Craigs and also a product of the Mahanov Township High School, tile source which particularly accounts for the first line of the quotation. Mary is fond of many things in tin classroom it is Citizenship which subject she ran handle with dexterity. Then we have that class in music ami well Mary, I wouldn't frown so, it really is detracting to your otherwise charming fnec. Mary’s dearest ossession is her dainty little mirror. Now all girls ike mirrors we will concede, but Mary spends a great deal of lime before hers and it really cannot be spent in polishing it as it carries line lustre at all limes, but since this same mirror sends back a beauty who can blame her, we all like to look at “pictures.” Mary is a very religious girl and In-nrs well in mind all Holidays. Put methinks it is not 100';,', religion which accounts for those never failing journeys to Lmcnslor. We have heard of the devoted admirer whom for the present we shall call “specs”. We think Mary did very well in choosing the teaching vocation. Her love of children, coupled with resolution is the model we all look for in the classroom. 113— “Emmy EMMA B. WALTER Page; Page Secretary; As 't. Secretary; Junior Sociable '‘JO: Ass't,. Seen-1 ary of Class; Touchstone Staff. “Eyes of brown and (l heart of yob I.” This brown eyed maiden came to iih from Browns-towu ill tile fall of ' 11� . She entered an a Soplimore. but due to her ability. Iieeame a Junior in I lie same year. It wan a lucky day for our class when Emmy joined us, for she is never absent when there is work to be done. Emma has all the qualities of a leader. She has been a hard worker for the class and Page Society. Emma s winning personality Inis won her many friends and made her one of the popular girl of our class. She has won in particular the friendship of one of her classmates whom we Itelievo intends to follow the profession of dentistry. We an- sure Emma will In? of great help to this worthy lad. her highest ambition being to Income a trained nurse (possibly) in a Dentist's 0flics-. Emma after two years of teaching, intends to enter the (ierinnntown Hospital. We fear, that this career will In doomed to a speedy termination for we are sure Cupid will interfere. Whatever you may do. Emma, the Senior ('lass wishes you happiness and .success. “Laurie” LAURA GRACE WALTER Normal; Y. W. ('. A. Cabinet; Junior Sociable; See of Junior Bible Class; Ass't. See. of Normal Society. “From her toil she wintt her spirit From I utty day the hwry niyht. I auric embarked on tin- good ship “M. S. N S. in the fall of ‘lit. She hails from Ilollidayshurg High School in Blair Comity Although she is thought to he quiet and dignified oh. boy! She is not «s meek as she looks! Laura takes nil active part in nearly all the organizations. especially in tin- Y W. C. A and the Normal Literary Society. With a good will, she attempts and successfully accomplishes each task. Why. she even passed Hist, of Ed. Think of it! Sin- lias never taken any interest in snapping here, hut then, “snapping by mail is probably more interesting if not as exciting. W have never bad a bint from I auric as to wluit path sin- expects to follow id the many open to her. but whichever it is your class wishes you a successful future. Horrors! We almost forget to mention that l.aurie is the last of the illustrious. Three I. Vi of |0S! (Hi. well, we rememls-n-d just in time and you now have our laitirie's complete pedigree. Mary MARY E. WALTON Page: Baakel-lwll I Murk urre her eyes ns the h er; That grows on thr hush hjj the way title. Mary is one of our tall girls. in fad she is the heighth of ourdiuiil. She is a native of UucjulcrCunnty nnd Itefore coining t the Nonnnl was her father's right liaml man. I | with tlie sun, chasing up hill nmi don'll dale, always busy on the fnrin. Probably this is one reason she has grown so tall and strong. She has shown her ability to play basket ball and the team owes a part of its success to Mnry's effort. Mary hns other abilities, as has l een proved by her recitations. She is a good student and a friend to all. She is always ready for a g n d time and to entertain her many friends. Mary is mostly right there when the mail is given out. We wonder, Is it from Eugene or Oscar? She seldom tells many secrets, so we must draw our own conclusions. Whatever von choose as your life work, Mary, you have the ta.st wishes of the d � of ‘21. Gatlin AGATHA WASKER Page; Page Glee Club; Touchstone Staff; Thou nrt as fair in knoirlctlijc us in hue, Fimlimj thy worth n limit ftast my power to praise.’ The fall term of 191!) brought with it many students but among them a scholar in the person of Agatha Wnskcr. Agatha in the student role and Agatha in the feminine are two rather distinct ones alt ho they blend charmingly. With 100% concentration |n� wer we see her engrossed in some difficult problem in arithmetic or again in her ever beloved English , baying aside her student role she conies to us as Gatha whom we girls intimately know and love so well. Now Gatliu in her leisure hours has |MM.'tic aspirations. Naturally they are very well written. That is her primary characteristic. Hut what really puzzles us is the fact that she is no dreamer, at (east we never sec her dreaming over any of the splendid Knights of Millersvillc, hut what about those numerous heavy letters arriving daily from far off Mahauoy Plane??? Well, one day friend .student on a data hike questioned the radiant tint ha and was rewarded by the tell-tale blush. Well, (Intlia. this much we know. Tho‘ you will Soon enter another sphere. In it inspiring knowledge in little children or creating a home for u tired man it will la; presided over by your predominant qualities—thoroughness and carefulness. — 115— Anno ANNA MARY WHEELER Normal. Strip to tirr in Hitrh n treat, She Hcorah getn enough to rut. (sit bnak ant time.) This lit 11« inn id, modest and unassuming, has spoilt mucli nf lior timo considering what she would like In iln After graduating from I clt« I lifttli School mi '!� . she spent i month at |lu Pennsylvania Husincs Collier. At llii' . n.l ..f thnI lime, tIn work liml lost it attraction fur lirr nn.l she decided In liegin her i iini-r a a lonelier. She entered our clu in llir full of 'III. Anna Mary in rather ipiict ami reserved, yel is always ready lo have a good time. She is a true friend In dime wlm know her. 11 has always been n ureal mystery to her friend , how any-nne inn mis a many meal as she due and yel appear so well fed. Ilowever, if tin .- smile friend would come In second hall, they would surely see her with something to eat in her hand Itoxes from Inline and frerpicnl visit In Mae's have proved a ureal factor in her life Her many friend wish her a successful career ill life. •’Jean JEAN E. WILLIAMS Page; Tniielistone Stall. Senior Hay. The rourte of true lore nm r iliil run nmooth. In the fall nf ‘III. a fair seeker « f knowledge enme In Millersville from the Ashland lliuh School. and liegan Iht career l� y cntcrinu our Ham. 'I’hi was our Jean, and it did not take her Imiu In make friend . Knniiie Jean has talent along many lines. She can draw and sing (mure nr less), and oivnsinnnlly delighted her roniii-mates with selections upon the iiuiudnliu. She can also handle the subject of Physiology and Hygiene extremely well in the Train itiU School, and sometime it i feared she missed her profession and should have Ircen a nurse. Altlio very fund of walking. Jean hn never joined our ''Snapper '' in their daily promenade around the etimpiis. Ilf course we imagine there is a reason fur this. Perlian rather freipieul me agc from State nllege is her excuse. Me kllliw her heart is in her work as a teacher, hut we fear she i annul kivp it there for a verv lung time. We know I lie lu s to our profession will l.e Some body's Wonderful gain. I O Weaver MARY S. WEAVER I’age. often tell myself I hi re is more in me than most Ho tU think llcholdl our of our bright, rpiiet nml industrious classmate. , Weaver. (laving graduated with honors from I 'pper I .on cock High Samol, die derided to ooDtinue her education ami entered M. S. V S,. in '17. Weaver thinking alio received enough of method for one year, decided to lendi. Loving n •Indent ' life more than a teacher' . 'lie decided to • ant her lot with the class of ’ifl Qp|Ki cd to limine liiutr, .'lie invariahly make-, no effort to hand in her note hooka on ehcdulcd time, and as a moniher of Day Students Mali, she was rarely on hand when the roll wan railed up yonder. Mary generally spend her vacation at I'hiln dolphin, visiting friend id the family (M. She apparently Im nothing to do with the Imy here at nchool hut, we have licen informed that a certain Prince Albert ha won her heart. Mnry expert to teach, if possible, for two year in Philadelphia, for that rity offer unusual induis -inents to her. A bright future and nuccc i� the wiali of your da iunlca. Haver EVA B. WEBER Page; Associate Editor of Touelutonc. .-I junrer to fore and make friend« of her atrn. No. thin i not the Kvn of Unde Tom' Cabin . Of Miui.se you remarked thi at once, for the nhocnrr of the violet him eye and the golden lia e of linir is ipiite noted. Mu� we wouldn't exchange! No indeed, our Kvn is far too rhnrming just a she in. Well, to get down to fuel , she' from Itothsville High School. She lauded in our midst in the spring of 'It , went to the summer school of that year ami and joined the ranks of our dam in the fnll- Now. this las i a hard nml earnest worker l c ide being n bright as a new dime. With this information we will leave you to guess for yourself the standard of her scholarship. Kvn once lived in Ole Virgiuny nml has I ►ceil heard to ny that that stale still holds a charm for her. Kvn, wherever you go. I - it to the land of the Itliie llidge Mountains or to the land of tile Midnight Sun we know you'll have an infinite number of friends and we w i h you n happy successful life. — 117— ••wit” ARTHUR R. WITMER Normal; Normal Basketball Team 'r£U; Track Team ‘SO; Chef of Nut ( rockers' Club. Like the naves of tin miohty deep, Never quirt unless sound asleep. Bang! Bing! Bang! on the door . (id up Well! Hurry up. twenty of seven: •Ion ! you want to get up? What U all this excitement? It i-simple Arthur's morning call to hi comrades of Blooiiy Alley. Wit is a restless piece of humanity, nlwa ,vs on the go, ami with a determination to get to his goal in the least expenditure of time. Our active classmate comes from Kphrata and completed a course in that high school. ftcr having taught in the public schools, lie was in quest for more knowledge and in the year of came and joined our class, lb- was keenly alive in all school and society work, lie was always lip and doing, full of high spirits, as lively as a thrush, occasionally, singing at his work. Ask him why, lie'll answer in an abrupt snappy way. maybe accompanied by a wink of his eye, It 'sail for my Jane. Wit we know you are eager for the fray with life ami feel confident of you winning in it. Betsy ELIZABETH S. WITMEYER I’age; Choir 'in. Hcnvnth litis mild exOrior There lies a deal of misrhief.” Elizabeth, alias Betsy is another one of the Blind Man's Bluff players on Third Mali. She joined u a a Junior, after completing her roune in the Lebanon High Sehool. She is just full of fun and always has those about her in the best of humors. Her rendering of some “ I'ncle Josh selections leaves her hearers exhausted from laughter. Her neighbors on the floor beneath her declare that her talent includes dancing, and that according to sounds she often indulges in the ” Irish Jig” or Highland I'ling even after lights are out. Klizalieth is quite tall and stately, hut sin i- not pleased with her height. We assure her. however, that those extra inches will add to her dignity as a teacher. As to her affairs of the heart, we know practically nothing, for she either keeps I hem quietly to herself or else is one w ho scorns the opposite sex. Whatever she does after graduating, our liesl w ishes attend her. —IIS— “Dick ZOLA I. WORKMAN !’«« •. My hrnrt'x in On Uitfhlnmls, A-ehnsing the ’dear'. This merry lass mine in n- from the hill of Medford County, nnil « welcome addition to our dnss. she has I icon. with her eliecrful smiles mnl winning ways. Zola must he especially fond of the Normal, for she chose to stay here several summer terms. Perhaps there was nu added attraetiou here in the summertime hut as soon as school starts in the fall all her thoughts are centered on the long letters she semis to Medford County and particularly in the slill longer ones she receives in return. Itick has made many friends among her classmates, and has no douht caused some disturbance in masculine hearts of the vicinity. Itul there is no hope for these admirers, for she is the proud and happy owner of a sparkling diamond ring. As a teacher, we an- sure Zola will succeed. She had some experience before coming to M. S. V S., and her Work in the Training School is an additional proof of her ability. Doric RHODA E. YOST Page; Page tilco flub; Y. M. and Y. l . A Social; Choir ‘41. “Bright are her rifts ami dark her tresses, tier many smiles are nil cartMrs. Prom Parkesburg High School. Ithodn came to Millersville ns n .lunior. We soon discovered that she could sing and on ninny occasions, she willingly helped us in our musical programs. She has always been envied by girls on Third Hull, for the mail frequently contains boxes of good things to cat for her, and the lucky partakers of the feasts always compliment the senders. People often wonder why Dodo buys excuse cards ill such large quantities. There are many reasons, but they are all at home. Opinions differ us to which is tile greatest. As a chauffeur she is very efficient, and she is very fond of long rides. Then then is Kenneth, who Is a very strong attraction. Her work in the Training School was very satisfactory. This alone would assure us that as | teacher every success is hers; but just to have known Ithoda makes us sure that her future will hen brilliant one. no matter what path she follows. —no— MARY YOST Page- Three little smiles ur mum aheoys hep To make life happy ami bright, Smile in the morning, smile at noon, And ketp on smiling at night. Tin above sentiment must have been adopted by Mary ’way Imck in childhood days, at any rate it is her very own characteristic. Mary has a lesion of friends, Oftimes pondering what attribute, she possessed by which she could gain and retain, what proved to us to be merely casual acquaintances we found it is that cver-unann lyxed term. Personality. In the classroom her fondness for sewing is quite marked. Many times we have seen her tackle with easy grace a most difficult problem in Arithmetic. She is also very fond of reading and her ability ns a conversationalist (?) is well known. From what we can determine. Mary's arrow will pierce the Missionary Field. Should this hope Ik realized, wc feel that this high vocation shall have secured a most diligent energetic and perseverant worker. “Xccna” NINA ZIEGLER Page. “And still ire pared, and still the wonder grew How one small head could carry all she knew. M. S. N. S. was indeed fortunate, to have a giant, willing girl like Nina, within its walls. School work is her chief interest and of course occupies all her lime. She is never found idle, but always finds time to Ik? with Edith. These two seem inseparable. We all know of her scholarship as she captured an honor ut Stevens High, and her ability as a teacher has been proved. I suppose none but Edith know her aspiration, hut at least the class can wish you success in w hatever you may do. Zininnc” ANNA ZIMMERMAN Normal “Still smile, my d ir, .1 frown or tear Would mar thal cheerful face.” Kind reader can you not see the sunny disposition of this gentle lass? She has brightened many a dreary hour in Room R. for nothing is too much trouble for Anna. She is very industrious and has proved her working ability during her Normal course. Of her various interests. letter writing seems to lie most prominent. She is so pressed for time that the noon hour finds her writing letters to “some other girls.” as she says; and sometimes 'he even is compelled to complete this task on the car. Whether this will hinder her chosen profession or not is not known, but we know she will succeed along any line. So, wherever your interests lie, the lies I of the class of ’21 is with you. Anna. —121 — 31ii JHeninriant ■Nieberntucr ,S� 6;m piitmcr Pifb Ffltrunrc 3, 1920 Uirb 9. 1921 ____i-90_____ I W Touchstone Class Roll Answer “here” to your name once more. Before we close the school room door. you surely love to play. But praetiee doesn't eon e your way. Bkckkh, true to her first name merry. Is never known to lie contrary. Bkmukii, an explorer surely you'll he, You discovered the lake came up to your knee. Bklsek, Mary, slim (?) and sweet. In cheerfulness is hard to beat. Bkyku. whom none has heard recite, We hear her speak hv sense of sight. Bik.mksdkufkk, we say a truly model maid. Whose feel from paths of mischief stayed. Bird, the stall's efficient secretary. Is ever busy, helpful, merry. Bisnoi . we have fear for thee. For F and M is near, you see. Black, who changed her name but not her ways. May health and happiness be hers for all her days. — 123 — Touchstone Bloucii, his color is not green but brown, He comes to us from Lebanon down. Boyce may seem reserved and shy. But when you know her, then O my! Boyer, whose mime and gentle ways. Make us think of the Both of Bible days. Bcciier, Mary, deserves no abuse Because she prizes her permanent excuse. Bucher, with words that are long and confusing, Bombards us with gems, from the books he’s perusing Bcckwai.tku, Ruth, as fair a lass As ever has used a looking glass. Burke, whose laugh rings loud and clear, She’s the one who tills us with cheer. Burkkt, nicknamed “Bucket,” but we’d surely have you know That Laura’s not as empty as her nickname seems to show. BeIIR, her big ambition is to play the game. And play with pep that’s far from tame. C’assel, earnest, and studious is withal, Ready for fun at the very first call. Clark, our Anna, quiet is she. From gossip’s clutches safe and free. — 12 , — Touchstone Mary is another Clark, Always happy as a lark. Cold ken, Laura is very silent an l dcninre, 'I'hat she’ll be an old maid we’re not quite so sure, Cooney, we do apt wonder, is admired by many men, Hut seems especially interested in a certain “Hen. Deck, the happiest fellow in the dorm. Makes the darkest cloud take another form. Dodds is a sport with nothing to fear, She counts on her teaching for many a year??? Donmoykh, our tall stately good-natured lass, Who from our memory never can pass. Dkknnkn, who loves the C. S. shore. Can love (Alsace) Loraine still more. Dkoiiax, who has quietness and discreet ways in store, Like “marguerites, the gentle flowers they named her for. Di;ffv, pretty, stately, tall. Is loved by each one, she's a friend to us all. Ehkrly, of whose size not much can be said. Featured largely in History of Ed. Fkbshk lives in the unseen world of thought, A pleasure that many of us have sought. — 125 — fH V I Fklkkh wants to know just, why ami when. But heights arc gained by curious men. Fellenbaum. Mildred, with charming voice. Of all the songs, Mike (y's) her choice. Fikko. has been voted a real man hater. Well. Faina, we'll see about that later. Fisiikk. popular, good-natured too. lias helpe l put many a prospect through. Flaherty, with curls and a winning way. Can make sunshine on the darkest day. Fortxa, Sarah is her name. Through diligence, will win her fame. Frew, who seemed quite lost to us when he embarked for home. But soon was back, for from our class, nobody wants to roam. Fry, a heart most wonderfully kind. An attribute of the master mind. Gallagher, whose hearty laugh is heard, Morning, noon, and night on third. Galt, one of a trio wrapped in mystery. Their jumbo peanut emblem, is all that we can see. Gardner, a disposition just as sweet. As any maid you'll ever meet. — 126 — A . Touchstone CiKIIma.w Katherine, our Titian beauty. Who always moves at the call of duty. German, Martha, behind those unassuming eyes, A little deal of misehief lies. (iKMMii.i., true to memories all the year. Always wishing the right Street here. (iii.BKUT. more often seen than heard. Is one of our favorites here on third. (Intvix, captain of the crew That sailed the good ship “C '1' I'.” (visit, our Martha bustling bright. Always ready, and always right. Gish, Rosa, to make portraits her greatest pleasure. And these she doth most highly treasure. CioERTZ. like the far-famed lass with a curl on her forehead. Wins our hearts when she’s good, but when bad. she is horrid! (loco, is good as Good can he. From woman’s fetters safe is he. (io.suERT, there’s a dreamy look in her eye. Rut no one could ever guess why. Gottsciiall. O for a little more time to sleep, I mean for a few more hours to keep. — 127 — £ n ' lOUCHSTONE Graekf, Peg is not a flirt tho slie surely rolls her eyes, When there’s trouble brewing, we know where the mischief lies. Graybii.i.'s always in Demand. Who gives to all a helping hand. Griffith, who always wears beautiful pearls, Won’t tell the giver, no not for worlds. Gimmes, small of stature, and full of fun. Has the hearts of all her school mates won. IIackenbeuger, to all who need a real true friend, A helping hand she’ll surely lend. I Iain, Aquilla has one dear friend always true, Her “dear little ukc” which won't let her be blue. Mains, she’s tall, and she is fair, and she is very sweet. All ho we’ll own, in quietness, she’s very hard to beat. Hammond, each Monday morn we could not see in space, The scene that could so suddenly illume her face. II ana walt, all, how her name, “l cone,” Breathes of the belles that old France has known! IIahnisii, Mary, our darling and pride. Will make some one a beautiful bride. Hawk, come sing the praise of Adelaide, A girl you'd think was quiet, sober, staid. —128 — Herr, we know she couldn’t duty shirk. But with her whole heart goes to work. Hess, Alice is full of cheer, And smiles away her worries here. Heppi.k, who never saw Sunday here. Is teaching “Dutch” for many a year. IIuber dreams of the day when that hand. Will also wear a wedding band. IIuber, Mabel, yes she'll be here soon. In all her glory humming a tune. Jackson, who on matters of weight, Doth often think and meditate. .1 u kson. ()! she is a peach! IIow long, pray tell will Elsie teach. Jordon, in thoughts she wonders far away, Unheeding the small events of today. Kearns may have some extra weight. But never grumbles against fate. Keener, who loves to walk not far; Across the street and there you are. Keith loved to bay the moon they tell. But now he loves coo (ney) ing just as well. — m— Keller, with tooth brush in her hand. Has “Colgates” for her favorite brand. KilcelleN, happy and merry and gay. Beware or she'll steal all your sad thoughts away. Kilgore speaks of “cases” by the score, “State,” “back home,” and then some more. Kimhle, our tab active forward. Is very flirlatous; no doubt you have heard. Lalscii, you think she can't talk? Well, get to I he part Of the dorm near her room after she has a start. Lawler, with eyes of truest blue. Is always patient and loving and true. Lea man, .Jeannette, her perfectly frank yet graceful way Holds scores « f admirers under its sway. Leaymax, Grace, behind that dignified look, There's a lot of fun, in some small nook. Lebo, quiet, unassuming. But -ask the boy with whom he’s rooming. Lebo, we’ll recall this maid By the wonderful way she sang and played. LeKevre works quite hard all day. To keep from mischief, that's the best way. — ISO Touchstone Leisey deserts us every week end. Is it home ties or n very good friend? Levekgood can use her feet, And he a charming athlete. Lkid, our little Caroline, Sings and is happy all the time. Light, prefixed by the dainty name Pearl, Gives the picture of a very sweet girl. Long has a long line of friends. So long no one knows where it ends. LowE believes not words can pay. But deeds that never pass away. Mackison is an artist who can surely fix her hair. But as for teaching drawing, she says it isn’t fair. Manifold, whose demure airs. Captured Clarence unawares. McGovern, Michael has the Branchdale wit Never goes snapping? not a bit? Meluxger, she loves the man who seeks an education. To tutor such is her whole soul's ambition. Miller, a smiling face all crowned with golden hair. In “Deep Despair?” You won’t find Flossy there. — 131 — Touchstone Miller, better known to us as Jo, Always ready in a Ford to go. Miller, Hbinie likes the girls. With straight hair, boxed or shiny curls. Mooke, her manner light and airy, Does the scarf dance like a fairy. Myek, unusually blest by the “male, A letter a day, and that without fail. Myers, Ann, the little twinkle of your eye. Has put to (light full many a sigh. Myers, Dot, her motto, “We should worry,” Her example, “ Don’t you hurry.” MussBJ.MAN, Lorainc, who sings till all obey. Would rather play for gym? all day. Nace looks happy when all is well. When otherwise her face don't tell. NKiser, she loves M. S. N. S. we know, The boys, 4:15, the lake and the snow. Newgard, Martha, our prized athlete, A better sport you’ll never meet. Noll, Mary falls into slumbers fast. But when it conics to knowing, she's not last. —132 — Paknbll can work with right good will, Because she comes from Minersville. Paxton, very often can he seen. Snapping on I he campus with Eugene. Pfai'TZ, with her “slow but sure gait.” Always gets there, but a little late. Phillips, who tries all the tricks that she knows. Can count all for friends and zero for foes. Ptlb, if he’s given a job, he’ll sec that its clone. But he isn't far off when its time to have fun. Qi ic.-lev, our ViOiet, shy and sweet, Is loved by all whom she chances to meet. IIammo, a diligent worker as a rule, A girl who has done the most for our school. Ramsay, her eyes and her tip-tilted nose, Say, She isn’t as placid as one would suppose. Rankin tells us what she thinks, From this duty never shrinks. Ream, we can't picture her without thinking of “Bert, Both have an eye that is quick and alert. Rkk.sk, the only original bat,” Sails down the gym floor, shines at the bat. —133— Touchstone Reinhart, Mazic’s smiling ways. Fill with sunshine all her days. Rife, we stand in awe as on and on she goes, And marvel more at all the things she knows. Ritchey claims not her fame in height. Rut rather is giggling with all her might. Ritzmax, fair of face is she. Always busy as a bee, Rojiker, Mabel, in school work she knows nought but ten. The marvelous part is she also knows men. Roiirer, Mary, to whom you go. For any French you do not know. Rom MERC: kk, happy and careless and free. We know where he comes from. Schuylkill County. Roueu, with her gentle ways, she'd make a lovely teacher Rut, she would rather. () by far, do housework for a preacher. Rokk, renowned in art, a maiden fair. With dark blue eyes and auburn hair. Ross is so sober and shy, Rut lie’ll be a big boy bye and bye. Rote, joking, laughing and full of fun. From break of day until set of sun. —1;M— Saudeh, the cheer that birds in Spring time bring. Glows in each heart as Peg doth sing. Saudeh, with a goodly store of general information, Notes cause and effect, things in their true relation. Schwartz. Rosie is an artist born, But at her talent looks with scorn. Seitz, to walk, to ride, to swim well is her aim. An athlete on the road to fame. Sengkr, our otherwise “Susan Jane Slater Is noisy, a sport, and a dandy debater. Shaw, not many useless words she spake, But ever alert and wide awake. Showaltkh, tired of Normal ration. Was favored by a short vacation. Simpson, Marion, few can reach her In scholarship, and as a teacher. Smith, our Teeny, Say she can play In Model Chapel every day! Smith, a hard worker, always finds rest In Browns town, where people treat him best. Smith, preparing things for a hoj c chest we see, For a teaching career? Mow could that be? — ISo — Touchstone Smith. Quiet? yes. when she’s fast asleep. But vigilant all the day she’ll keep. Sneatii can merry and happy he. And still a good Reserve is he. Snyder does not board, you see She’s a friend of the Traction Company. Si an ;i,kr, Mary. I’ll just say We wish her a future bright and gay. Spangler, Nore sure can teach we know. As long experience will always show. Si'anm tii, a quaint little laugh of his own. lie's got. Never been known to worry a lot. Stauffer, Anna bashful and shy. Has a naughty twinkle which never leaves her eye. Stauffer, I’ll bet Ethel’s smiles Stretch, not one, but scores of miles. Stehman, Catherine knows the campus well. Of evening walks she sure can tell. Stoner, Esther, your fair face we’ll see. When our school days are but a memory. Striuki.er, Mary could build a house we know In woo 1 work class, she has proved it so. 136— Touchstone Strickler, liis specs ami liis medial parts Must lx tlx reason In smashes girls hearts. Sthi ki.ku. Esther will tell what she knows to lx true; He ware if you know the truth will hit you. Stidknroth, her characteristic smile and gait. Were often accompanied with words of weight.?? Swkiokut. Esther, we will miss you more. Who taught us to dance on the oh I gvm floor. Thomas, the most dignified man we know, By a closer acquaintance isn't proved so. Titoi t. Helen, with her understanding heart. In many joys and jorrows shared a part. Tkovt, I’eg tries all her tricks on us, But she isn't there when we’re caught iu a fuss. Tuopt.man, he is honored why? He can tie the everlasting tie. IThel has an innocent happy way. What happened on third? () he can't say? IT.illcii has no time to dally. For she must write to Ixdxiuou Valley. Vogel, Marion loves the name of Paul, And she is sure to get one after all. —137 — Walker, here’s one of the majestic lads, Who ruled in our 44 Kingdom of Books and Pads. Wallace, Anna may be quiet, But she’ll do right, and then stand by it. Wallace did feature a star in our play. On the stage of life may he work out this way. Wallace, Lora may be small. But she’s a good sport after all. Walsh, as Walshy better known. Claims fine content all for her own. Walter, sweet Laura, who sits at the head Of a table that eats up much meat and much bread. W vlteh, Emma is her name, Her great big heart has won her fame. Walton, to tease, to tease, just someone else to tease. Her only bore there’s faculty to please. Waskkk, a dreamy, witty Irish lass. Is counted the l est dancer of our class. haver, as a Sunday School teacher, she poses She loves to teach from the book of Mose(r)s. Weber, her speech is dignified and wise. With lots of meaning in her eyes. — 138— Wheeler, her determination Will bring her to her destination. Williams is glad at the Normal to be. But how often her thoughts turn to Schuylkill Co. Witmer, doesn’t have such a great appetite. But he’s on time for his meals all right. Witmeyer, Fli .abcth, Bctzy or Bess? Which is the name of this maid, can you guess? Workman will on one sweet day, Have the first of her last name changed to (Jay. Yost, Mary, your smiles are with us yet, Lest we regret, l«cst we regret. Yost, Rhoda can sing and she can smile. And keep us happy all the while. Ziegler saved our lives in History of I'M., ’Cause she always knew what the book said. Zimmerman, last but not least on our Roll, Finds that for walking one musn’t pay toll. —139— Key to Baby Pictures 1. Mary Becker 39. Violet Quigley 77. 2. Harry Shownlter 40. Hugh Pyle 78. 3. Kmniii Walter 41. George A. Smith 79. 4. Mary Kimble 42. Kathryn Unmho SO. 5. Margaret Trout 43. Laura Burkct 81. «. Nornm Ritchey II. Mary Clark 82. 7. Elizabeth Witmeyer 45. Ruth Grimes S3. S. Iaiura Walter 40. Rosa Schwarts 84. 9. Katharine (i eh man 17. Paul Walker 85. 10. Helen Trout IS. Zola Workman SO. 1). Kathryn Lauseh It). Anna Beyer 87. 1 . Esther llnins 50. Esther Ulrich 88. 18. Kdith Fec.ier 51. Ruth Boyer 89. 1 4. Margaret Flaherty 52. Madge Black 90. 15. Anna Keller 53. Adelaide Hawk. 91. 10. Marie Smith 51. Katherine A. Bird 92. 17. Rhodn Yost 55. Helen Nacc 93. IS. Mary Uohrcr 50. Margaret Drolian 94. to. Vergie Cusscl 57. Bay Troutman 95. 20. I’enrl Light 58. Mildred Follcnhniim 90. 1. Kdith Markin,sou 59. l.eom- llanawalt 97. 22. Jean Cirvin «:o. Mildred Donmoyer 98. at. Henrietta Smith 01. Ib-nry S. Keith 99. 4. Kathryn Leisey 02. Martha Newgard 100. 25. Doris Cooney 03. Bertha Hippie 101. 20. Anna Clark 01. Surah Bard 102. 27. Eugene Wallace 05. Louise Lcvcrgood 103. 2S. Elsie Jackson 00. Mary Strickler 104. 2!). Josephine Miller 07. Susan Wit nier 105. 80. Ituth Uitxmnu OS. Nina Ziegler 100. 31. Kdith A. Boyce OS). Louise Jordon 107. 32. Rosa Gish 70. Ernestine Smith 108. 83. Lora Wallace 71. Anna Wallace 109. 34. Caroline la-id 72. Helen Paxton 110. 35. Elizabeth Herr 73. iertrude Kilgore 111. 30. Marion b� wc 74. Laura Cold re n 112. 37. Bruce Fisher 75. Maude Long 113. 38. Mary Walton 70. Michel McGovern - Herbert Frew Invton Keener (iliulys Rorcr Mary Reiser Norn Philips Kiln Uankin Marian (lilbert Margaret Grneff Loraine Mussel man Until Huekwalter Jean Williams James Drenncn Kleanor Manifold Sarah Forl.no Dorothy Meyers Vnna Goshert Mary (ialt Mary llarnish Susan Gray bill Marion Bieine dcrfcr Vila Gardner Klva Symler Mal el Borer Mary Weaver Kdna Studenrotli Florence Miller Mary llaekciibcrger Krlnn Ficro Amy I'fautz Until la-fever Francis Moore Blanche Hammond Francis Shaw Marion Vogel Helen Itork Carl Huber Bruce Thomas “Touchstone Honors Best Athlete Maktiia Nbwgard Lester Rees Most Graceful JEANNETTE LEAMAN I-AI RENCE STRK KLER Most Versatile Marian Senger Henry Keith Most Entertaining Aquilla Hain Henry Keith Biggest BlufTer Ada Gardner Harry ShowaltBr Best Natured Aquilla Hain Bruce Fisher Most Modest Anna Beyer Wm. Ross Happiest Madge Black Ray Deck Neatest Dressed Helen Bishop James Drennen Most Conceited I -OR A1N E IS I I SSEI.M A N Lester Rees Did Most for the School Kathryn Ra.mro George A. Smith Biggest Eater Katherine Bird ('has. D. Umjel Biggest Flirt Mary Kimble Lester Rees Best Dancer Agatha Washer Lester Rees Wittiest Mary Kiloullen Lester I-buo Most Dignified Helen Bishop Bruce Thomas — 143 — Best Sport Marian Senger Henry Keith Hardest Worker Mary Noll Stephen Bucher Most Pep Ella Rankin Henry Keith Most Reserved Mary Bucher Paul Sauder Most Serious Laura Coldrkn Stephen Bucidsr Sleepiest Dorothy Myers Joseph Gottschall Most Popular Mazie Reinhart Bruce Fisher Noisiest Marian Shnger Ray Troutman Biggest Snapper Helen Neuser John Behmer Biggest Cose Mildred Fellenbaum Michael McGovern Most 'Partly Mabel Huber Harry Showalter Best Musician Gladys Borer James Drennen Prettiest Girl Mary Harnisii Biggest Giggler Norma Ritchey Most Handsome Boy Clarence (icon Man Hater Edna Fibro Most Likely to be an Old Maid Laura Coldrbn Woman Hater Wm. Ross Most Likely l be a Bachelor W.w. Ross Ladies' Man Laurence Stiuckler Class Personnels Name; Address; Date of Birth; Chief Characteristic; Favorite Expression; Prize Possession; Hobby; Highest Ambition. Si sax Bard; Denver. Pa.; Feb. 10, 1003; Reticence; “Oh Piffle!” “Ivory” Clock; Trotting; To travel. Mary Becker; New Holland. Pa.; May 29, 1809; Speed in talking; “Oh, Joy! Her perfumery; Studying; To be a teacher. John' Bermer; Lititz, Pa.; July 12, 1809; His clever little gait; “Dunnervitch!’ His bayonet; Snapping; To gel married. Mary Belser; 31 Areba St., Ilershey, Pa.; July 6, 1901; Her weight; “Oh, dear!” Roomie's picture; Fating peanuts; To have a kindergarten. Anna Beyer; Nottingham, Pa.; Jan. 12, 1003; Modesty; “Oh. gosh!”His picture; Tormenting someone; To be an early riser. Marion M. Bibmesdkrfer; Kissel Hill, Pa.; June 21, 1002; Good naturedness; “ Your eve!” Fetters from Slate; Taking moonlight strolls; To leach in a home of her own. Touchstone Katherine Bird; 97 So. Church St., Ua .leton, Pa.; May (5. 1901; Her long hair “You big cow!” Bay rum; Crocheting; To be able to teach music. Helen It. Bibuop; 200 Church Ave., Kphrata, Pa.; Mar. 14, 1900; Neatness; “Oh, dear!” Week-end excuse; Scheming; To make someone happy. Madge Walker Black; Beavcrdale, Pa.; Dec. is. IS!)!); Dreaming of I . of P.; “Oh, heck!” The gold circle; Writing letters to Wilbur; To have a home of her own. Wayne Blouch; Lebanon, Pa., R. 1). 8; July 5, 1900; Red Hair; “Why goodness!’ His pen sketches; Staying in his room; To be a teacher. Hi tii Boyer; 378 N. 10th St., Lebanon, Pa.; Aug. 2, 1902; Modesty; “Ye gods!’ Snapshots; Minding her own business; To be a teacher. Mary Bucher; Quarryvillc, Pa.; Sept. 15, 1S!)0; Human charity; “Oh, my Ukulele;” Week-end visiting; To be near U. of P. Stephen K. Bucher; Iicbanon. Pa.; ? ?; His ready store of scientific terms with which to bombard the class; “Huxley says Ability to absorb knowledge; Science; To hold the Chair of Science in Harvard 1 niversity. Rutii Buckwawer; Gordonville. Pa., R. I).; Sept. 12, 1902; Her dignity; “Oh my!” Her sewing bag; Trotting; To lx a society lady. Julia Burke; Shenandoah, Pa.; June 25. 1901; Laughing; “Oh. gosh!” Nick’s salve; Bossing Mary; To marry a professional man. Laura Burket; East Freedom, Pa.; Aug. 25. IS!)!); Frankness; “My gosh!” Co-lens plant; Talking; To grow tall. Mary II. Burr; Millersville, Pa.; Jan. 21. 1902; her laugh; O Ye Cods! An S. T. S. Varsity football; Motoring; To beat (?) af Poker. — 146— Vekgie Cassel; York Haven, Pa.; May 19, 1899; Studious ness; “Oh, hang!” Geology note hook; To visit in 319; To live for “Ever.” Anna Clakk; Woodhine, Pa.; Nov. 23, 1899; Reserved ness; “For glory sake!” Evening dress; Reading; To get married. Mary Clark; Woodbine, Pa.; Dee. 12, 1900; Noisy ness; “By gum!” Letters from home; Talking; To be a farmerette. Laura Colorkn; New Holland, Pa.; Mar. 22, 1891; Seriousness; “Gosh hanged noch-in-mal! Pill box; Mothering the girls; To l e a Domestic Science teacher. Doris Cooney; Peach Bottom, Pa.; Jan. 7, 1903; Laughing; “Ileck gee whiz!” Memory book; Writing letters to. X A; To get a man that can cook. Ra Deck; Fredericksburg, Pa.; July 9, 1899; Happiness; “Darn it!” Norma’s friendship; Raising pigs!” To be a scientific agriculturist. Harriet Dodds; Mahanoy City, Pa.; May 28, 1900; Bluffing; “Git her!” Powder Puff; Scheming; To be Jo’s wife. Mildred Donmoyer; 2531 N. 6th St., Harrisburg, Pa.; Sept. 28, 1901; Three feet one yard, two of yours make a barnyard; “I thought of that;” Her pearls; Keeping |M ace in 435? To keep “Peg company the rest of her life. James Drknnen; Quarryville, Pa.; Feb. 14. 1902; Neatness; “Oh, Heck! A piano; Combing his hair; To live near the Capitol. Margaret Droiian; Elizaliethtown, Pa.; May (� , 1900; Quietness; Oh, heart!” Methods Books; Studying; To become a teacher. Helen V. Di key; Cor. Second and Ridge Sts., Coaldale, Pa.; Nov. 2, 1903; Her height; “My stars!” Wardrobe trunk; Correcting “Kit.;“ To go to college. Phoebe Ebekly; Dallastown, Pa.; July 18, 1901; Vamping; Oh. no!” letters from John; Writing to him; To have a red and white pole in front of her house. -147 Edith M. Febser; 808 X. Plum St., Lancaster. Pa.; March 10, 1001; Tendency to laugh at the least provocation; “My heart! Gym costume; Giving music lessons; To grow to his shoulder. Bertha M. Fklker, 549 Spruce St., Lancaster, Pa.; April 10, 1001; Cynical disposition; “Listen, kill! Clarences picture; Dancing; To obtain M r s degree. Mildred Fellenbaum; Ml. Joy, Pa.; July 15, 1001; Loving; “For the love of Mike! A shamrock; Snapping; To make a home for two. Edna Fieuo; 405 S. Shippen St.. Lancaster, Pa.; April 7. 1001; Her graceful poise; () word!” P-nuttv watch; Gym; To he a principal of a select hoarding school for girls. Bruce Fisiikh; Clcarvillc, Bedford Co., Pa., R. ! .; Aug. 15, 1001; His stature; “Aw, g’wan! His sweater; Athletics; To grow up. Margaret Flaherty; 818 X. Third St., Pottsville, Pa.; May ‘21, BIOS; Being excited; “Oh, mother! Her curls; Breaking school property; To Ik a newspaper editor. Sara Fortna; Jonestown. Pa.; Oct. 5, 1800; Diligence; Yes; “Candy! Laughing ?; To l e a successful school inarm. Herbert Frew; Branchdale, Pa.; Aug. 18, 1002; habit of looking for Dr. Roddy after Faculty meetings; Razors mighty! “It's in my room; You all know; To marry a movie star. Claidis B. Fry; Millcrsvillc, Pa.; July -28, 1000; Quietness; For the love of Pete — ; Books; Teaching Mathematics; To go to college. Mildred Gallagher; 500 Curtin St.. Harrisburg. Pa.; Oct. 80, 1000; Her laugh; “I thought I’d die!” Her memory book; Doing something she should not; Xot to be an old maid. Mary A. Galt; 111 E. New St., Lancaster, Pa.; Dec. 12, 1899; Poetic inclination; “Aw, I can’t! Note-books; Latin; Same as Edna’s. -i. S Ada Gardner; Safe Harbor, Pa.; I)ce. 9, 1902; Ability to bluff; “Holy Smokes!”; Diary; collecting copy for the 'Fouchstone; to be elected State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Katharine German; 430 K. Gocpp St.. Bethlehem, Pa.; June 1, 1902; Blushing; You little imp!” Chinese ring; To keep | eaee l� et.wecn Bird and “Milly”; To l e a ------bore? Martha German; Ephrata, Pa.; June 24, 1898; Solemnity?; “Oh-o-o!” Helen’s sewing basket; To illustrate the State Department Lectures; To be a famous artist. HirBKK G km.mill; Sunnyburn, Pa.; Sept. 27, 1902; Perfect form; “Ych? Stack of excuse cards; Twisting his watch chain; To la a Broadway cabaret sport. M utiAN Gilhert; Quarryville, I a.; Apr. 4. 1902; Talking about F. M. men; “Oh, gee! Tin cans; Writing letters; To live in Woodbury. Jean Girvin; Christiana. Pa.; Jan. 20, 1902; Her peculiar voice; “Oh, my!” W. ’. T. If. pin; Keeping after Elsie anti Carl; To be Miss I andcs successor twenty years from now. M rtha H. Gish; Millersville. Pa.; June 25, 1901; Fear of displeasing others; “You're funny! Memories of those strolls at 1:15; “Hunting flowers ; To be a Farmerette. Rosa Gish; Millersville, Pa.; Nov. 2. 1901; Modesty; “ ) Pshaw!” Box of points; Drawing; To teach Art. Johanna Gokrtz; 5251 Parkside Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.; Dec. 30, 1899; Her expression; “Oh, my!” Books; Reading; To live happily. Clarence Good; Rcamstown, l a.; April 16, 1900; His beauty; “What did you sav?” A girl with a white “tain;” His week-end visits; To be a funeral director. Anna M. Gosiiert; Lititz, Pa.; Oct. 28. 1901; neatness; “O heck! A Masterpiece; Skating; lo be a Cornell student. Joseph Gotthciiai.l; Branehdale, Pa.; Dec. 14. 1902; Blushing; “Oh, heavens!” His bed; To slam the table teachers; To have a girl. —149— Touchstone Margaret Grakit; 1952 Kensington St.. Harrisburg. Pa.; July 10, 1001; Bluffing; “Oh. you’re a dear! Her red scarf; To get Jean’s goat; To keep an old maid’s apartment house in Washington. Si san Gray rill; Annville, Pa.; Mar. IS, 1801; Industriousness; No indeed!” Note books; Crocheting; To be successful. Emily Griffiths; Ellangowan, Pa.; Aug. II, 1001; A sound body; 44Yes?” Her pearls; Telling what she knows; To own a jitney. Ruth Grimes; Denver. Pa.; June 20. 1902; Talking with her hands; “Holycrabs! A certain picture; Sewing; To own a poultry farm. Mary IIackemiergkr; 737 E. Chestnut St.. Lancaster. Pa.; Sept. 7. 1000; Teasing; My (Josh! Anna Mary; Date with Bill, for a change; “To be loved as I love. Acqeila Main; 448 Penn Avc., West Beading. Pa.; April 2, 1901; Gift of gab; “Holy gee! I ke; Eating Salvation; To succeed Dr. Roddy as geology teacher. Esther IIains; Avon, Pa.; Mar. 23, 1920; I sing her coin moil sense; Don’t forget!’’ Her tray; Drawing; To become a good teacher. Blanche E. Hammond; 308 S. Prince St., Lancaster, Pa.; May 30, 1902; Quietness; “Honest to goodness, 1 don’t know,” Hairnets; Eating in the dining room; To follow Cluck’s example. Leone Hanawalt; Dudley. Pa.; May 22, 1902; Joking; “Go feather your nest! Picture of her Pigs ; Laughing: To be a good housewife. Mary Haknimh; Lancaster R. 2. Pa.; Oct. 8. 1901; Brilliant colors; “Re-e-ally?” Piano; Bagging Study Hall; To become famous as Mary Harnish. the American Pianist. Adelaide Hawk; Littlestown, Pa.; Feb. 22, 1902; Her smile; “Oh, dear! Letter from Carnegie 'lech.; Sitting in the Library; To he a High School Teacher. — JO — Touchstone Elizarktii Herr; Peach Bottom; June 11, 1902; Never make u fuss; “Oh, dear Pete! Penn State letters; Writing; To cook for Her(r)man. Alice 11 loss; Peach Bottom. Pa.; May 20, 1898; Her walking gait; “Just so” I ■ tiers from Stale; Reading; Learn to flirt. Bkktiia Hi pm:; 225 Church Avc.. Ephrata. Pa.; Dec. 17, 1899; Her wit; “Oh, Dutch! Week-end excuse; Sleeping; To have her life permanently insured. Cakl IIiiukr; Litit , Pa., R. D.; June 15, 1902; Being sober; “Aw-w-w! Her picture; Bagging classes; To he an athletic coach. M uk!, I. Hi rer; 120 Charlotte St.. Lancaster. Pa.; June SO, 1902; Chatter-box; “Listen, honey! Black slip-on with white angora collar; Raving; A. Paul Sliaub. Dorothy Jack sox; Peach Bottom, Pa.; Mar. 7, 1902; Good-nature; “Please do it! A letter from home; Asking questions; To he an old maid. Elsie Jackson; Nine Points, Pa.; Jan. 5, 1901; Gracefulness; “Oh, honey!” Carl’s picture; Snapping ofr campus; To have a home of her own. Loi ink Jordan; Stewarts town. Pa.; May 19, 1902; Her walk; “Ye Clods! A picture; Being ill; To marry a cadet. Edith Kkarxs; lx;wistown. Pa.; Sept. 18. 1900; Her circumference; “Oh Shucks!” Books; Crocheting; To get thin. Clayton Keener; Litit ,, Pa., R. I).; Aug. 2, 1902; Biting his lips; Well, heck! Martha’s picture: Collecting jokes; To make his home across the sreet. Henry Keith; Briinnervillc, Pa.; May 28, 1900; Flirting; “Oh! II —! Two faced watch; Barking at moon; To he a boss. Anna Keller; W'right sville. Pa.; Oct. 29. 1901; Boisterous ness; “Oh, Em! Tooth paste and brush; Crocheting; To help collect tickets on York Traction Co. —151 — Mary Kilceleen; Gilbert on, IV; May (5. 1903; Her wit; “Go on! Her heads; Making people laugh; To live in Frackville with----? Gertri ok Kilgore; Delta, Pa.; Apr. 7. 189.5; Singing; “Ah-h-h! Pictures of State; Visiting on Second Hall; To learn to dance. Mary Kimhle; Nottingham. Pa.; Aug. IS. 11)02; Flirting; ‘Must so I know' Powder piiIT; Promptness in answering some ? letters; To he swine-hearted. Katiiuyn Lausch; Stevens. Pa.; Dec. 10. 1800; Being congenial; Oh, I leek! Milton’s letters; Reading; To live in Kphrata. Dorothy Lawler; New Castle St.. Minersvillc, Pa.; N'ov. 21. 1000; Vamping; “No, indeed!” Her luxuriant hair; Dancing; To ride in a certain limousine. Jeannette S. Lea.man; l � K. Lemon St.. Lancaster, Pu.; June 20. 1001; Blulliug successfully; “Ask llaekie!” “‘Stinky’ my cat! Dancing; To find a husband who will do the housework. Grace Leayman; 2,58 W. King St.. Lancaster, Pa.; May 2. 1809; her height; “Aw heck!” M. S. N. S. diploma; Going out with her Aristocrat ; So high we can’t discern it. Lester Lrro; Halifax, Pa.; July 12. 1800; His grunt; “Someone’s always taking the joy out of life; His pearl”; Brushing his teeth; To get a wife. Minerva I.eiio; Denver, Pa.; Nov. 8, 1002; Swan like neck; I’ll give up!” The seventh volume of her hooks; Coaxing people with talent to display it; I’o he a homemaker. Ki th A. Leeever; Quarryvillc, IV; Pel). 12, 1900; Modesty; “For goodness’ sake! L. II. S. elasspin; Riding in Bay’s coupe; To climb to the top of the teaching profession. Kathryn Leisey. Rcnmstown, Pa.; July L 1901; Her figure; Oh, darn il!” Her wrist watch; W riting to George; To hi a good wile. — M — 1.01 1SK Lkvkkgooi ; Wrightsville, Pa.; Sept. II. 1002; Nor Irish brogue; Oh. Jehosaphat!” llkclclc; Playing Basketball; rPo he a prima donna. Caroline Leid; Reamstown, Pa.; Mar. 7. 1901; Cackling; “Get out! History of Ed.; Singing; To be a minister’s wife. Pkaul Light; Ixrbanon, Pa.; Non. 7. 1900; Talking; My gosh! Ilis picture; Snapping; To get married. M w dk l.o ;; Saxton. Pa.; Dee. (!. 1899; Robbed hair; Oh, Red! His picture; To learn to sing; To get rieh(cy). Marian Lowe: Bridgeton. Pa.; April 44. 1904; Quietness; “My glory!” Boxes from home; Eating; To go to college. Eoitii Mackinkon; Delta, Pa.; Mar. 5, 1899; Her hair; Oh. glory! A letter; Drawing; To please Miss Way. El.inor Manifold; Bridgeton, Pa.; April 19. 1898; Primness; “That hhimcn thing! Keefer” pear; Snapping; To liecome a community leader. Michael McGovern; Branehdnle, Pa.; Feb. 4, 1904; Quietness; “That’s a fact! Millie; Snapping: To live in Mt. Joy. Ei nice E. Mkllingkr; Millersville, Pa.; July 8. 1900; An affable disposition; Great Ned! Knowledge of Latin; Tutoring Carl; To receive the degree of M r s. EiXMtKNCE M. MiLl.Kit; 447 S. Ann Si.. Lancaster, Pa.; Aug. 7. 1908; Golden hair; () girls! I have something to tell you!” Fountain pen; Enumerating her eases; lo beeome eighteen. Jqhki’Hixk Miller; 050 W. Princess St.. York, Pa.; Oct. 48. 1901; Her dimple; “Ain’t love grand! Picture in a white frame; Riding with Sam in a Henry; I o become a banker’s wife. —163— Lloyd Miller: Lititz. Pa.; April 11. 1902; I lis abbreviated stature: “You said it!” His broom (?): Smoking a pipe; To be a II. S. principal. Frances («. Moore; I US E. New St.. Lancaster, Pa.; April 20, 1000; Her interpretation of the famous Scarf Dance; “D'ja see my Carl? Miss Conard’s friendship; Collecting Fra I pins; To belong to the Paige. Anna Belle Myers; Strasburg, Pa.; May 7. 1002; Nor smile; “Why? History of Ed.? Having a good time; To get a man. Dorothy Meyers; Mt. Joy. Pa.; Dee. 17. 1800; Lack of pep; 1 don’t care! Her bed; Sleeping: To have the Kchs that unlocked her heart. Elsie M. Mykr; I-cola. Pa.; October ( . 1000; Rosy cheeks; “O my gosh! Nevin’s letters; Writing her daily letter; Same as any other girl's. Lora ink Misselman; 013 X. 18th St.. Harrisburg. Pa.; Dec. 24, 1001; To get the “male ; “Oh. hee.! Her pitohpipe; Singing for (Gym); To practise Domestic Science. Helen Nance; Hanover. Pa.; July 10. 1900; Gossiping; “My gosh! Hanover pretzels; 'lending l oilier people’s business: To be a kindergarten teacher. Helen Xki seh: Llewellyn. Pa.; May 10. 1902; Loving John: “Oh, dearest! His watch; Snapping; To become Mrs. Behmer. Martha Xewcjard; Annville, Pa.; Feb. 3. 1002; Pep ; “Ye gods! His class pin; Automobiling with Someone; To live in the country. Mary Noll; Denver. Pa.; July (!, 1001; Studiousness; Oh, gosh! Her bed; Sleeping; To go to college. Edith Parnell; Ivears Hill. Minersville. Pa.; July I. 1901; Attractiveness?; Oh. my goodness; Fral pin; Dancing; To teach until she is pensioned. — W, — Touchstone Helen Paxton;23) Myers St., Steelton, Pm.; Oct. 14, 11)00; Her laugh; “Aw-w-w!” Her mandolin; Drawing; To teach art. Amy Pfoutz; KOI ('ohiinhia Ave.. Dincasler. Pa.; June ( . 1002; Ask Mabel; “Gosh A’mighty!” Her powder puff; Dates every night in the week; To Ik able to select one from her many men. Nora Phillips; 202 XV. Thirwcll Ave., Ilazelton, Pa.; Dec. 10. 1800; Her eyes; “The poor plug!” Her Jonteel Perfume; Vamping; To become a Doctor’s wife. 111 jii Pyle: (jatehelville. Pa.; Mar. 10. 1001; 11 is smile; “With the greatest of animosity!” His five demerits; Going to Rnihaker’s. Violet Quigley; Red Lion, Pa.; Sept. 22. 1809; Demureness; “Oh, jov!” Her little baskets; Rending Poetry; To have a home of her own. Kathryn Ramho; 1230 Oakwood Ave., Norristown, Pa.; Feb. la. 1003; Thinness; “Oh, goodness!” Her room-mate; Rooks; To get fat. Pauline Ramsay; Delta, Pa.; Aug. 22. 1002; Her rosy cheeks; “Good-night!” A photograph; Studying; To get a Mrs. degree. Ella Rankin; llerlin. New Jersey; Apr. 7. 1807; Tact; “Oh, Heavens!” “Skinny” (her dog); Always getting what she wants; Never to meet another “Gochy.” Esther M. Ream; 343 W. Ixrmon St., Lancaster. Pa.; May 21. 1001; Jet black hair and eyes; “Gee whiz!” His picture; Dancing with Rert; To teach history to some group of innocent children. Lester J. Rees; Millersvillc, Pa.; Nov. 28, 1900; his ability to tame a shrew; — (censored); His voice; Athletics; To become official dentist to the President of our country. — 165 — toU CM STONE Maizie Reinhart; Quarryvillc, Pa.; Feb. 0, 1902; Giggling; “Oo-Ia-la!” Toothbrush; 'Frying out different kinds of tooth paste; To In a kindergarten teacher. KrNa II. Rifb; 120 W. James St.. I inenster. Pa.; S | t. 10, 1000; Studiousness; Oh. sav!” Books; Collecting pictures; Kindergarten Primary teacher. Norma Ritchey; Sit 6th St.. Juniata, Pa.; Dec. 12, 1890; Impulsiveness; “Oh, Heavens!” Her sister; Taking gym; To get along with the Faculty. Hi tii Ritzman; Millers town. Pa.; Aug. 6, 1901; Asking questions; “Oh, Ding it!” An animal what’s got humps (camel); Doing art work; To Ik a doctor’s wife. Madkl S. Rob her; 1036 K. King St., Lancaster, Pa.; Sept. 1, 1002; looking wise; “My stars!” Photo case (what kind of a ease did you say?); writing letters; To become the proud owner of a “flivver. Mary Roiirkr; Manhcim, Pa.; Jan. 6. 1000; Arguing; “Oh, Ilang!” Literary Digests; Playing Basketball: To be on the Basketball team. Aui.wd Romhergek; Valley View, Pa.; Mar. 10, 1900; Noisiness; Sehr gut! letters from Alabama; Making furniture for his Alabama Home; To succeed Mr. I rich. Gladys Roker; Pine Bush. New York; Mar. 2. 1899; Happiness; “Oh, dear!” Her room mate; Playing the piano; To lx a successful teacher. Helen B. Rork; 331 Lancaster Ave., Lancaster. Pa.; Nov. S. 1901; Her wit; () my heart!” Friendship book; Public Speaking; To lx a famous journalist. William Boss; Dover, Pa.; Dec. 21, 1902; Reservedness; Oh, shucks!” Ilis stately stride; Playing 500; To overcome his bashfulness. Helen M. Rote; 155 S. Queen St.. Lancaster. Pa.; April 30, 1901; Smiles; “To make it more dum-foiinding! Her hx� ks; I .cave it to Jack; To be well gowned. —150— J. Pai l Saudkr; Millersville. I a.: July 23, 1902; A Square (determined) jaw; “() well, I'll be ! A flaming necktie (?): Studies; To liecome a world renowned preacher. Margaret M. Saudkr; 121 K. Walnut St., Lancaster. Pa.; Mar. 25, 1903; Her activity in social affairs; “Aw. Gee! ' Her contralto voice; Rushing to fake her music lesson; to marry a pipe organist. Rosa Schwartz; 119 Main St.; Spring City, Pa.; Jan. 29, 1901; Her brilliancy; “Oh, for the love of Mike!” Picture of Edith; Debating; To grow. Esther M. Seitz; Mountvillc, Pa.; Oct. 5). 1902; Love of outdoor sports; “Oh. gosh!” “Prince”; Swimming: To rival Annette Kellcrinan. Marian Skxgkr; kinzers. Pa.: Sept. ( . 1901; “Noisiness”; “Oh, darn it!” Her “Pig Hen”; Going snapping; To lie good(ling). Francks M. Shaw; Quarryville. Pa.; July 29, 1903; Sweetness; O goodness! A walking stick; Strolling; To travel. II vrry Showalter; Landisville. Pa.; Jan. 23, 1898; His stern look; “That’s right!” M. S. N. S. leave of absence; Hluiling; To dose out pills. Marian Simcson; Church town, Pa.; Mar. b 1898; Her “build”; “Oh, dear!” Her History of Ed; Visiting; To be successful. Ernestine Smith; 033 N. Church St., Hazeltown. l a.; Feb. 13, 1809; Her sweet disposition; How nice!” Doc’s War medal; To keep him guessing; To be a dear “Sis. George A. Smith; Rig Cove Tannery, Pa.; Feb. 1. 1897; Being congenial; “Oh. Heck!” a framed picture; Working for the school; To be a dentist. Henrietta Smith: Honks. Pa.; Sept. I!), 1902; Flirting; “Mind I II Yell!” Alvon's picture; Thinking of I mions; To become a lemon. Touchstone Marie Smith; Marvon. Pa.; June 15, 1902; Making faces; “O IVt !’ ; a scene (we wonder what kind, Marie); “Skinning the cat; To lx an interior decorator (?) Willis K. Sneatii; Millersville. Pa.; Nov. 24. 1900; Late to Room It; “Aw. come on! A Kcwpic; Strolling; To learn the fundamental principles of conducting Study Hall. Elva W. Snvoku; 1 Hi Church Ave.. Ephrata. Pa.; Nov. 00, 1900; Happiness; “() Lord! Bracelet; Swimming; To In-come a Sailor. Maiiv Spangler; Jonestown. Pa.; Sept. 12. 1900; Her charming accent; “Oh, Pete! Hasn’t any; Trying to use l� ig words; To he successful. Nora Si-angler; Ephrata, Pa.; May 20, 1894; Always singing; “(treat guns! letters from Uncle John; Studying; To he a domestic science teacher. Fred Scwmtii; Fredericksburg, Pa.: Jan. 26. 1902; Bashfulncss; “I dunno!’’ Trig. notebook; Athletics; To grind flour. Anna Stacffer; Orwigshurg, Pa.: Dec. 10, 1901; Quietness; “Oh. sweetness! A “certain alarm clock; Walking; To cook for her future — ? Etiiei. Staiffer; Hummelstown, Pa.; Nov. 4. IS97; Industrious; My stars!” Bottle of Sloan’s linament; Reading; To he successful. Catherine Stkhman; 617 N. Second St.. Harrishurg. Pa.; Mar. IS. 1900; Her voice; “Oh. Mule! Memory Book; Snapping; To live in Lancaster ? Esther Stoner: Lititz, Pa.; Oct. 21. 1900; Frowning; “Oh, that’s right!” Woodbury Soap; Day Dreaming; To Practise Domestic Science. Esther K. Stkickler: Millcrsvillc. Pa.; Jan. 29, 1900; Giggling; “My land! Domestic Art Notes (why?); Taking walks after (?) study; To reform the work!. — 158— J. Lawrence Strickler; .518 W. Walnut St., Lancaster. Pa.; Jan. ‘20. 1002; An I'm -extrcmely-bored-with-life expression; “How should I know? A watch with two faces; ( iris; To Ik a cartoonist for Life. Mary Strickler; SehalFerslown. Pa.; July 12. 1000; Her voice; “For land’s sake!” A hammer; Planning her art lessons; To teach successfully. Edna (I. Stcdenrotii; Munheim, Pa.; Aug. 12. 1000; Gracefulness; I p in Man-heim. we ! A ring: Getting the 0:80 A. M. car; To he successful. Esther Sweigekt; Lansdale, Pa.; May 27. 1800; Bragging; “Search me! College credits; Trying to teach girls latest steps in dancing; To lx a plumhcrcss. E. Price Thomas; Lancaster. It. I). 7. Pa.; July 15, 1908: A lordly air; “Oh. Shucks! Long Trousers: Binding: No less Ilian President of these United States. Helen Tn« nr: Woodbine, Pa.; Vug. II. 1807; Her teaching ability; “Gee! “John ; Teaching English; To keep her prize possession. Margaret Tkoit: Woodbine. Pa.: Oct. 20. 1001; Talkativeness; “Oh. •ny' French book; Telling jokes; To be a supervisor. Ray Troutman; Valley V iew. Sell. Co.. Pa.: Feb. 2. 1800; Loudness; Aw. Sugar! War medals; Studying; To tic knots. Charles Thiel: Iteomstpwn. Pa.: Mar. 27. 1808; Athletic ability; Oh. heck! Her picture; Snapping; To be a football “Fan. Esther Clricii; Annville, Pa.; Sept. 12. 1000; Her projx-r English: “Oh, Motz!” Snapshot book; Writing to Jake : To be a doctor’s wife. M vkian I. Vogel; Manheim. Pa.: Sept. 28. 1001; Her sweet smile; O that thing’ The key to her heart; Eating: To start a private kindergarten. —169— Touchstone J. Pai l Walker; Delta, Pa.; Apr. 1. 1003; Shrugging liis shoulders; “Oh. shucks!” lest tuln's: Playing 500 in room 100; To lind an “unknown. Anna Wallace; Laurel, Pa.; Oct. 30, 1008; Perseverance; “Oh, gee!” Sowing basket; Copying notes; To Ik a successful school teacher. Eugene Wallace; I’nion Furnace, Pa.; Aug. 1, ISO!); His blush; “0| en up (lil-Icspic Pauline!” Selling Touchstones; Getting a new girl. I .ok a Wallace; baurel. Pa.; Feb. 8, 1002; Diligence; “.Jiminey! Her umbrella; Making lesson plans; To get married. Mary Walsii; Mahanoy City, Pa.; S pt. 0. 1008; Shortness of breath; “Say what do you mean? Letters from F. and M.; Chewing gum; To marry a doctor. Emma Walter; Hrownstown, Pa.; Dee. 6, 1001; Pleasantness; “Oh, hang! Her manicure set; Making “Doe” Roddy laugh; To be a dentist's assistant. Laura Walter; East Freedom, Pa.; Dec. 3, 1800; Indifference; “Oh, Man! Rlue and (iohl pennant; Walking; To be a violinist. Mary Walton; Peach Bottom, Pa.; Feb. 0, 1002; Awkwardness; By gum! Kewpics; Teaching music; To grow taller. Agatha Washer; Mahanoy Plane, Pa.; July 10, 1002; Her grace in dancing; Well, good-night! Balm of Life; Bossing Mary; To take a degree in English. M uv S. Weaver; Lancaster, R. D. • , Pa.; April 23, 1000; Slowness; Well, goodnight!” Snappy snapshots; Walking; To write a book. Eva Weber; l.ititz, Pa.; Aug. 25, 1808: Pleasing personality; “Oh. goodness! Graves Hist, of Ed.; Visiting at Gish's; To Income famous. —160— TOUCHSTONE Anna heeler; Delta. Pa.; Oct. 19, 1900; Quietness; “Good earth! Roj'iic’.s gallery; Eating; To gel a box from home. Jean- Williams; 1019 Centre St.. Ashland. Pa.: Dee. 01. 1900; Her sleepy look; “Oh. P-e-g!” “Abraham Henry. ' Writing letters to State; To lie a crum.” Autin u Witmek; IN Washington Avc.. Ephrala; Jan. 13, 1901; looking around the dining room; ()h me soul! His forty-nine demerits; Visiting household building: To get one demerit. Eu aiietii Witmkvkk; 300 N. 8th St.. D-banon. Pa.; July II. 190 ; Teasing; Von poor fish!” betters; (Jiving I’nelc Josh records; To be a kindergarten teacher. Zola Workman: Saxton. Pa.; Nov. 29, IS99; Her walk; “My gracious!” Her tray; Raving about Harold; To be Mrs. (iehman. Mary Yost; Cordon. Pa.; Aug. 29. 1900; Her smile; “Oh, dear!” Her books; Talking; To be a minister’s wife. Rdda Yost; Parkcsburg. Pa.; Jan. It. 1992; Pleasantness; “Oh, Pete! Her book rack; Talking about Ken and the kids; To be a teacher in a Church School. Nina R. Ziegler; 3281 • E. New St., Lancaster, Pa.; Sept. 12, 1900; Studiousness; ' (). Pete! piece of waxed paper to wrap around her sandwiches while eating them; Running after Mr. Kclis when playing “doge ball : To be germ proof. Anna Zimmerman; 074 W. Nine St., Lancaster. Pa.; Mar. 12, 1897; Generosity; O. heck! Ford; Hiking; To be a doctor. — — Touchstone To the Under Classmates Life they tell us is a school Where everyone must mind the rule. Or by experience learn the consequence. And he much wiser hence. Some lessons we have worked so hard to learn, We could not smile and calmly turn Aside, and say to you our classmates, “All things come to him who waits;” But with a heart that understands and knows, We seniors give advice to those Who follow in our path. First of all we do admonish you To do your best in all the work you do; Hold high your standards either red or blue. And to your Alma Mater's name be true, Tis honest toil that wins the crown, Persistant courage will put down Each foe that comes to work you harm. So muster courage shun alarm; Don’t ever let a cloud appear To hide the goal toward which you steer. Aim high, hold firm a purpose true; What better wish could be to you 'Phan this, that you may ever find The joy of service is the finest kind. — 102— To the Juniors Seems as if they've all been taken, All the things we’d like to say; They've been written up and quoted Till they're ready to decay. All about (lie changing faces. And Old Father Time’s career All Ih'entreaties to remember I s when wc have gone from here And advise by tons! but we doubt If you'd take it anyhow. Oh, we wish the muse would toll us What thought to tell you now. There's one thing of grave importance, .lust one secret to impart: Mow to find an ancient treasure. Very simple is the chart: Work beside your friends and classmates. Tread I he path of love and I rust. I 'se the keys of I.oye, not Hatred, I Jury that key if you must. Do not love the Demon, Scandal. Tho he’ll try you, I confess. And at last you'll find the treasure The shining gold of I lappiness. Touchstone Junior Class History We, I lie class of ’£2 wish to thank the Senior Class for the privilege of allotting us this space for our history. Early in the fall of 1!)£0 these halls of learning were thronged with many happy girls and hoys. They were not long in adjusting themselves to the school activities, for they were soon organized. We selected the Yellow 'lea Hose as our flower to correspond with our colors, Violet and Gold. We are inclined to feel a little proud and we have reasons for we are the first class that will complete the new state curriculum. We have been well represented in athletics and societies. The wise and dignified Seniors praised the Junior Sociable. They said. “It was quite a success, so we have another reason to be proud. We have worked hard while we were here at the Normal, thus we are deserving of our motto, which is, “He conquers, who labors. President....................................................Earl 11 enry Vice-President..... Frederick Peiffer Secretary.............. .. Maroaret Haseiioar Treasurer . ... .. .. Harvey Goodlisto —166 — | SECONDARY STUDENTS. The Secondary Department “Kids.' Yes, I hoi is what I hey are. They have mine here to lie trained in the ways of Normal Students. One of these days, after they have undergone the necessary training they will lie admitted to the dignified Junior Class. We might call (hem prep” students, for that is what they really are. Some of them have never been to high school others have gone for a year or so and still others have graduated from a second or third class high school. Before the advent of the new Stale course of study, a Secondary department was unknown. But, now there are to lie only Juniors and Seniors. We had to do something with the underclassmen so the Secondary department was organized to meet the needs of these students. All that we. the Class of 1021. arealde to say to you is: “Secondary, Secondary, don't you cry. You will lie Juniors by and by.” — too — Touchstone The March of Events In school life there are events that stand out, apart from the regular routine of daily classes. These events are milestones that mark interesting places in our course. They are incidents that we will like to think of. and want other people to know about. They are a real and essential part of school life. Page Tea The 1‘ngc Literary Society entertained the new students and members of the faculty at a tea and sociable Saturday evening September ll.ltWO. The gymnasium was beautifully decorated with blue and gold. Many plants and flowers added to the attractiveness of the room, by a clever arrangement of finding partners, groups of ten gathered iu various parts of the room and dramatized a “folk-song love story. Musical selections were rendered by Misses Kvclyn ShifTer and Kditli Hoyco. Mr. James Noonan entertained us with a recitation. Ice cream and small “Page cakes were then served. After the social hour and grand march, everyone went to the chapel to hear the first Page program of the year. Normal Tea At six o'clock on the evening of September 17. the Normal Literary Society entertained the faculty and the new students at a tea in the gymnasium. After a clever arrangement for securing partners, every one present enjoyed the informal program which had been arranged. A topsy turvy gymnasium class under the leadership of Miss Fditli Kearns afforded much amusement. Miss Kathryn Farrar. Mr. Milaor, and Miss Marion Senger entertained with music and recitation. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served while Mr. Milaor played softly on his guitar. F.very one present did justice to the punch which was served throughout the evening. - 100 — Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. Sociable The thought of Saturday evening, October 10. 1040, brings back to us pleasant memories. The Y Sociable always spells “a good time. It helps us to dispel homesickness. to become better acquainted with our Fellow students and teachers and to have an all around good lime. The program arranged for this event was especially pleasing. The melodramatic comedy, The Movies was enjoyed by everyone. The humorous representation of various advertisements and the well selected school songs were just the things to bring everybody into jolly, good humor for the social hour. The hot cocoa and doughnuts provided an excellent finishing touch for the evening. Everyone went back to their rooms, satisfied and happy ami assured of the fact that they knew each other better. Hallowe’en Sociable Witches! (ioblins! Fiddlesticks! Will there ever be another such November 1st at M. S. X. S? 7.30 P. M. The time when silence is supposed to reign in the Dorm. But—doors are slamming, people racing through the halls, excited whispering and loud ejaculations heard on all sides. Why all this mystery and commotion? 8.00 I . M. Quiet and darkness in the Dorm. A motley crowd moves toward the chapel. Such daz .le and color and tinkling! Can anyone tell who or where from? 8.30 P. M. In the chapel Clio looks down on an unusual but happy crowd; everybody wishing they knew everybody else; (irand Marching; jolly games; and with it all such friendliness. 9.30. Who said hot chocolate and doughnuts? A wild scramble ensues but everyone is served to eats. 10.00 Dorm conies back to life and noise. 10.30 Lights out and everybody happy. Why? The faculty gave a Hallowe’en Masquerade social for the students. The Lyceum Course Lei ter Light Opera Co. ........... ... .... .. .Oct. 23, 1020 Margaret Stahl (Reader)...................... .... .. Nov. 18, 1020 Orpheus Four (Musical) . Dee. 17, 1920 Davis (Magician)............................................Feb. 11, 1021 Herbert l con Cope (Humorist)... May 14, 1021 |)r. Russel II. Con well................................. June 21, 1021 This course was one of the best series of entertainments that has been given at the Millersville State Normal School. Each number was. in its line, the best procurable while the course as a whole was so varied that those attending could gel a general knowledge of what is well worth knowing in music, science, literature and humor. The Faculty Recital One of the most pleasing events of the season was the recital given by Miss Miller. Miss W eisluimpel and Miss I.enhardt, on the evening of Nov. 20, 1920. Thk Program Piano—Gavotte.....................................F. Dreyschock Dance of the Gnomes........................... F. Liszt M iss Wcishumpel Reading—The Lion and the Mouse Charles Klein Miss (.enhardt Songs a. Dost Thou Know? (Aria, “Mignon ”).. A. Thomas b. When the Heart is Young............ 1). Buck Miss Miller Reading At the Photographer’s Miss Ixmhardt Songs--Nocturne............. .......................G. Chadwick Just You........................... .... H. T. Burleigh The Sen Gypsy............. .................H. Weishampcl The Last Hour................ W. Kramer Where Blossoms Grow G. Sans-Souoi Miss Miller —171 — Touchstone Thanksgiving in the Past and Present Amid tl� rush and hustle of getting ready to go home for our Thanksgiving vacation, we took time lo go to the Chapel to hear a Thanksgiving program. About fifty students, both boys and girls, took part in (his program. They portrayed (lie customs of the different countries in such a manner that we could imagine we were in those countries Three tableaus were given: one to represent tlie Indians’ Thanksgiving; one to represent our early Puritan fathers,’ and the third to represent our true American Thanksgiving. These revealed to ns the true Thanksgiving spirit and also brought to our minds some of the various ways of keeping Thanksgiving. Fine Feathers “Fine Feathers,” a play given by the Pereival Vivian IMavers from New York on the evening of Dee. t, 11)20, was a great success. Most of the students and many outside |wople attended. The play was given under the auspices of the Y. associations and the profits were equally divided. Christmas Nativity Service 'Pile ‘hristmas program given by the V. M. ( . A. and Y. Y. (’. A. on Dee. 21, 11)20, was in full harmony with prevailing (’hristmas spirit. After the singing of Christmas Carols by the assembly, I la story of the Christ Child was given. Knell scene was preceded by a suitable Christ mas Carol sung by an invisible choir. Then the story was acted by characters in pantomime. As each scene was presented the story which it portrayed, was read from the Bible. The hymns, the Holy Story, the costumes, the pervading spirit, all helped to bring to us more clearly and vividly the wonderful story of the Blessed Star of Bethlehem than we had ever seen it before. —172 — The Senior Play The presenta lion of Marion Short's comedy Miss Somebody Else by the class of ‘21 was a great success. Saturday evening, December It, 1920, found the chapel filled seats and standing space—and from the enthusiastic applause we know that the talent in our play was appreciated. CAST OF CHARACTERS (In order of their appearance) Anna Delevan Mistress of Tuxedobrook lub Mouse Mii.mn:i A, Fbllenhaum Mildred Daughter of Anna and Jasper Delevan ... Florence Miller Jasper Absent-minded scientist . J. Pa l Wu.ker Susan Ruggs—Servant at 'I uxedobrook Club House Mai ian' Skngkr Constance Darcy Daughter of California mine owner .............Jean E. Williams Celeste-—-Maid of Constance . Frances Mookk John- -Chauffeur to Constance.....................................Henry Keith Crugcr Hluimvond—Prominent in Tuxedobrook Society Fuokne Wallace Mrs. Hlainwood—A wealthy matron.......................... Ruth Buckwaltkr Ralph Hastings A young crook ... Laurence Stricklei Freda Mason—A society girl.............. . . .........Ruth IIitzman Rert Shaffer Of the younger set ............ Harry Show alter Mrs. Herrick—A society matron ......... .. Helen Duffy Sylvester Crane Of good family ......... ........... James Drennen Fay Hlainwood Sister of Crugcr............ ........ ... Elsie B. Jackson Alice Stanley A graceful society girl Mary Harnimi SYNOPSIS OF PLAY Constance Darcy, the plucky daughter of a wealthy mine owner, ufter having tried unsuccessfully to recover important papers which have been stolen from her father calls on an old friend of her mother. She finds things in a sad condition. Mrs. Delevan, desperately trying to run the Tuxedobrook Club House and at the same time attempting to keep Mildred her butterfly daughter in clothes, to protect her scientific husband's test I.uIh s as well as to keep from losing patience with her eccentric maid, is on the verge of a nervous break down. She is completely taken aback by the unexpected visit of the daughter of her girlhood friend. She finds she must explain matters just as they are. —174 — “Touchstone tfVs Instead of taking her French maid and chauffeur and leaving. Constance thinks of a plan that will help the Delevans and at the same time satisfy her adventurous nature. She decides to stay and become the new Irish maid of the Tuxcdobrook Club House. Vt this time her old lover Cruger Hlain arrives but instead of eompliealitig matters, he iromises to call her Nora O’Brien and to patronize the ( Tub House. Constance with her ready wit. adorable Irish brogue and good business sense keeps things in Tuxcdobrook moving. She never lost her presence of mind even when Hastings comes into the scene with a very familiar travelling bag. The climax comes (hiring a charity ball given at the Tuxcdobrook (Tub House. After finding out that Hastings is a crook, she saves Mildred from eloping with him, recovers a string of diamonds, manages to get her father's papers which he has tried so carefully to conceal in the bag. keeps Hastings from escaping and at last conies out not as Nora but introduced by Cruger as Miss Constance Darcy of Dareyville. She had finished her work as maid, helped the Delevans and now Miss Darcy is ready to return to her father with her pride and her lover. Junior Sociable One of the most important and probably the most interesting event of our Junior year was our Sociable held in the chapel. Saturday evening, March 13, 11)20. This event had to be postponed because the school was snowbound and although the evening of the Sociable was inclement, everyone within the chapel walls was happy. The program consisted of “Scenes from Hiawatha,” read by Helen Rork and reproduced by other members of the class in Indian costume. These were followed by the singing of our class song and the Grand March. At the close of the program refreshments were served. We are sure that March 3, 1020, will ever hold a place of pleasant memories in the minds of all who attended the Sociable. —176 loUCHSTONE The Junior Sociable, 1921 The Junior Sociable given by Ilu. class of ’22 on Saturday evening, February 12, 1921. was one of the big events of the year. The Keynote of the evening was Japan. The program given was a Japanese Wedding Fete. The singing, the acting and the costumes all helped to bring out the beauty of the scene. Tin decorations of wisteria and blossoming trees made one think of youth and springtime. After a short address by the class president, everybody took part in the (iraml March. Then came the social hour and with it refreshments. The evening was a success and instead of “(iood-night Ladies, the last feature of the program might well have been The Knd of a Perfect Day. — 177— music. loUCHSTONE Choir Miss Maiibl A. Miller, Director, Miss Helen Weishampel, Pianist. Lokaixe Mussulman Violet Quigley Catherine Farrar Minerva Lebo Ruth Gimks Mary Bucher James Drknnen Lester Rees Ray Troutman Clarence Keefer SOPRANO Mildred Gallagher Helen Paxton ALTO Gladys Borer Nora Spangler TENOR BASSO Ray Deck Riioda Yost Mildred Fki.lenbaum Eleanor Manifold Catherine Stf.hmax Mildred Doxmoyer M A RCA RET Ba.SEHOAR Harold Mentzer Lloyd Miller Adam Behney Henry Keith — ISO— Class Song C ive a cheer for the dear old Normal, (jive a cheer for Millersville, Give a cheer for ’21, The class without a rival. We will love and honor her. Ever hold her dear, Tho we may wander from her shade, This refrain you 'll ever hear: Chorus Hail we now our Alma Mater. Champion of our ways, Ours, the joys to rev'rence thee Thru’out our days. Memories will linger still Of our lays at Millersville. We’ll love and revere. And ever we’ll cheer For Millersville. We will have much to remember When her doors behind us close, Memories of campus green. Majestic oaks and willows. They must serve to urge us on Thru’ the open gate That stands ajar to welcome us To the tasks that us await. We must then push ever forward, Ever onward let us row; Steer her into open sea. Past the rocks of sorrow. There will be some treach’rous shoals Lying in our path. But, lie will guide us round them all, Bringing us to port at last. —W. J. D — I SI — jC'PTl Spirito 1_lT. cT. J) roi n� T N N Touchstone Music Hall Tho my head is almost bursting And my I hots are getting muddy, Still 1 stick right at my table, Try my level best to study While my ears are being flayed By the noises that are made And the music that is played In Music Hall. Say, perhaps I d make my fortune If I wrote a rhapsody Mingling all those sounds together In a yet unheard of key; For the playing of the scales Blended (?) with the vocal wails Ought to bring a lot of sales To Music Hall. Now. ‘tho each sound, solitary, Might be really very charming. When they’re taken all together They arc maddening, alarming! And I’m coming to assume That the silence of the tomb Will be sweeter than a room On Music Hall! — S3 — Literary Societies 1 Touchstone Normal Literary Society Probably no feature of our Normal School clays has a greater influence upon our later life, than the experience which we gain in our literary soeities. It is here that we receive that invaluable training which is so necessary, if we wish to go out as successful, efficient men ami women. It matters not how little talent we possess, it can always be trained and used in our various programs. The spirit of friendly rivalry, which exists between our two societies only urges on to higher achievement. T he Normal Literary Society was established on January 30, and two years later it was chartered by the state. Since then, it has grown and prospered, until now it stands for efficiency and progress. Many students have gone forth better equipped to take their part in life because, through our society, they have learned those lessons in self reliance which arc so essential for successful careers. The Normal Society has representatives in many countries, and among many people. It has been cpiitc appropriately called the “I’nivcrsal Society, because of its cosmopolitan membership. The year that is just closing has been a successful one for the followers of tin Crimson and the Gold. Good programs have been rendered, the attendance at the meetings has been excellent, and a general interest has been evinced in all society activity. The debating team delighted the hosts of the Normalilos by its victory over the Pageitcs. It was the finishing touch to an already successful year. The Normal Society members of the class of 1181 extend their sincere appreciation to Dr. Roddy and to all the others who have helped to make the society a real factor at Millersvillc. May the motto Fight for Truth and Right continue to stand for cultural advancement. — 186— Normal Society Officers 1920- ’21 FIRST TERM Charles llibcl Vice President ... Kay Troutman Margaret 'Front Secret nV Margaret Graeff Marion Senger SECOND TERM . Stephen Euelier . Eugene W allace Secretary .... Assistant Secretary • . Ella M. Rankin l.anra Walter Eleanor Manifold President THIRD TERM . .J. Paul Walker ... .1. Harlan Marlin Secretary • ■ • Assistant Secretary Pauline Ramsay Lora Wallace ('� thermo Stehinan i rme President N ice President Secretary • FOCRTII TERM Eugene Wallace Adam Relmey Helen Paxton Violet Quigley Critic . .Mildred Donmoyer President Vice-President Secretary FIFTH TERM ... Hugh Pyle Herman OITner Leone Hanawall Marion Simpson Treasurer .... Harvey (.oodling —187— Touchstone Normal Society Anniversary On the evening of October 29tli, a large audience gathered in the chapel to enjoy the sixty-fourth anniversary of the Normal Literary Society. The exercises wen-presided over by Dr. Hull, 71, who has been Fighting for Truth and Right for many years at Millcrsvillc. After his address of welcome. Miss Mabel Miller, the new teacher of voice, rendered a vocal solo. The Normal Orator was Prof. Harry M. Cooper, TO, of Wrightsvillc. lie spoke on “Education as Related to Civic Prosperity.” Following this. Miss Esther Ienhardt, of the Normal School faculty, gave the reading of the evening, A Few Bars in the Key of (� .” Miss Helen Wcishampel delighted the audience with her beautiful rendition of Mendelsohn Liszt's On Wings of Song. The honorary address was given by Dr. II. M. J. Klein of Franklin and Marshall College. He took as his subject, “The Triccntcnnial of the Lauding of the Pilgrim Fathers.” Miss (!racc Brewster, 'H8, of Huntington, Pa., acted as secretary. 'I he Anniversary Committee consisted of the following: Dr. II. Justin Roddy 81; Margaret (iraetf 41; Helen Paxton ’21; Ella Rankin 21; Marion Senger '21; Stephen Bucher 21; J. Laurence Strickler ’21; E. Bruce Thomas '21. — 1S8 |0U CHSTON E Page Literary Society In I885 a body of students of the Millersville Normal School met and organized a society. A charter was granted the Society in 1885. on the | etition of a number of influential men. The society was called “Page Literary Society” in honor of David Page. This man was the first principal of the First Normal School of New York, lie was also a prominent educator and the author of extremely valuable educational works. The Page Literary Society has always claimed among its meml crs some of the best and most capable students who attend this school. The names of many persons who have won distinction in various vocations and professions an- found on its roll. Participation in Literary Society programs, in whatever capacity it may be. lends to develop self reliance and gives valuable training in public speaking, reading, and musical rendition. Besides all this, society work also brings one into closer relation with the vital every day problems of life, which must form a most important part of every teacher's education. In order to Ik able to communicate thought to others in the Invst way possible, we must have full control of our expressive powers. This quality of oratory has been proved to Ik one of our society’s highest achievements. Page orators have raised the standard of this year's programs. Our music has been of the highest quality possible. In the Page meetings, world wide problems have been debated and discussed in the most lively and interesting manner. Through all these years, Pageites have worn the “true blue” and are ever mindful of her golden motto “Rich in Truth.” Year after year as the Pageites leave the school to practise their achievements on a larger scale, the work of the Society is taken up by others just as competent to maintain its standard, and raise its efficiency. — ISO— Page Society Officers, 1920-y21 FIRST TERM President....................................... Vice-President Secretary......................................... Ass’t Secretary............. ....... Critic ....... SECOND TERM President.......... Vice-President Secretary......................................... Ass’t Secretary Critic.................. THIRD TERM President. ....... Vice-President....................... Secretary Ass’t Secretary............ Critic........ FOt’RTH TERM President Vice-President Secretary............... Ass’t Secretary Critic........ FIFTH TERM President .. Vice-President Secretary........................................ Ass’t Secretary Critic............................. Treasurer....................... Bruce Fisher Raymond Rush Emma Walter Lor a ink Mussulman Josephine Miller James Drennen ( AUL IIlRLOCK Mildred Fkllexilu m Rutii Ritzman Jean Girvin Carl Hi her Herhert Frkjv Ma .ie Reinhart Margaret Flaherty .... Eva Weber George Smith John Bowman M RTII a Newgard Louise Levekgood Esther Stoner Clayton Keener H arold Mkntzer ..... Susan B. ri ..... Mabel Leib .....Madge Black ... Adelade Hawk — 100— Page Society Anniversary The (Will anniversary of the Page Literary Society was celebrated Friday evening. May ‘.'0. I‘HI. Mr. Ira It. Kraybill 'ltf, a former Supervising Principal of the Training School hut now Vice-Principal of the Pcrkiomen School, presided at the meeting. Mrs. Lulu Hall Pratt, ‘(H), acted as Secretary. After the President’s address Miss Helen Wcishainpcl, our piano instructor, played several musicial selections. The Page oration was delivered by Mr. Carl .1. Hces’lG, instructor in Mathematics at Delaware Seminary. His subject was “A Fourth Dimension.” Miss Mul cl Miller, our voice instructor, rendered several vocal selections. Harold (•chinan '10, director of Music in the Bedford schools, performed on the violin. Miss Isabel Kinnison.a graduate of the National School of Elocution and Oratory, was the reader of tin? evening. The Honorary Address was delivered by Dr. Geo. Ixvslie Om wake, President of I'rsinus College. The Present Age in the Light of History,” was his topic. The program committee consisted of Carrie 10. Mvers. HI sic M. R. Whittaker, 11. C. Symons, Adelade Ilawk, lOmma B. Walter. Ma .ie Khcinhart, Eva Weber, W. James Drcnncn, Clayton Keener. — 7.9 - West Chester Debate at Millersville Pace Literary Society of Millersville State Normal School versus Aryan Society of West Chester Static Normal School. Qi kstion: Resolved that all immigration to the United States;except for University privileges, be prohibited for a term of live years. Negative Paoe Team, Millersville -Affirmative Miss Florence Miller Mr. Geo. A. Smith Mr. Henry Keith Miss Ada Gardner (alternate) .1 uikies Dr. A. V. IIkister.......................... Dr. II. B. Work.................... ...... Lancaster, l a. Willis Kendiq, Esq.................................................Lancaster, Pa. Decision In favor of the Negative. Aryan Team, West Chester Miss Arci sta Ivnebth Mr. Stanley Clark Mr. Charles Swope Miss Elizareth McMullen (all.) ............... ... Lancaster, Pa. — 193 — Shippensburg Debate at Shippensburg Normal Literary Society ok Millersvilte State Normal School versus Normal Literary Society of Shippexsiiurg State Normal School Question: Resolved tliat all immigration to the I Ini ted States, except for University privileges, Ik prohibited for a term of five years. Normal Team oi Shippkxkijurg Affirmative Miss Blanche Stoops Mr. W'ixhekt Neeley Mr. Garth Keeley Miss Anna Kauffman (alternate) Normal Team of Milleksville Negative Miss Marion Senger Mr. Stephen Bucher Mr. Hugh Pyle Mr. J. PaulSauder (alternate) Judges Hon. W. Rush Gill an....................................Chaml erskurg, Pa. Prop. M. R. Grose.................................Grcencastle, Pa. Dr. W. . Landis...................................Dickinson College. Decision—In favor of the Affirmative. I — 10 ,— Touchstone Inter-Society Debate On Saturday evening February 19, 1921, the debate between the Normal and Page Literary Societies was held in the chapel. Prof. Homer Dilworth presided ami Mr. J. Howard Wcisel acted as timekeeper. 'Flic program was opened with a piano solo by Miss Gladys Uorer. The members of each society encouraged and supported their debaters by hearty applause. While the judges meditated as to their decision, Miss Loraine Musselman entertained the audience with a vocal solo. Pack Literary Society • versus XoRMAL LlTERAHY SOCIETY Question: Resolved that all immigration to the United States, except for University privileges, be prohibited for a term of five years. Page Team Miss Florence Miller Mr.- Geo. A. Smith Mr. Henry Keitii Normal Team Miss M arian Skn'OEk Mr. Uran Pyle Mr. Stephen Ri cher Miss Ada Gardner (alternate) Mu. .1. Pali. Saudek (alternate) Judges Prof. V. W. Dippbi............................................Lancaster, Pa. Prof. J. A. Rotiiermbl............................... Lancaster, Pa. Rev. Earl Davis...............................................Lancaster, Pa. Decision In favor of the Negative. — 19$ Y. W. C. A “And Jesus increased in wisdom and stature and in favor with God and man.” The V. W. ('. A. holds that every girl should follow the “Great Pattern in her growth and should develop as lie did, intellectually, physically, morally and socially. Our V. W. (’. A. is one of the associations that have been organized to promote the moral and social development of the Milicrsvillc girl. During the past year, the has been a very vital factor of the girls’ school life. To begin with, a great impetus to the year’s work was received from the summer conference at Eaglesinere. Pennsylvania. Milicrsvillc sent seven delegates to this great gathering of girls from the student associations of seven states. The conference was led by deep-thinking, Christian men and women from whom the girls received inspiration that they will never lose. Much help was also gained from the visit of Miss Katharine Richards, our student secretary. She came to see us early in October, and during her stay of three days, gave to the cabinet many helpful suggestions. Soon after Miss Richards visit, the V. M. and Y. Y. ( . A. Sociable was held for the students in the chapel. It was voted a great success. The Bible Study Class of this year took up the study of Almira F. Holmes’ book, “The Building of the Kingdom. The class was led by Miss Gochnaucr and its discussions wen highly interesting. The girls also received a great deal of benefit from Hu-Mission Study Class led by Miss Duncan. This group worked with a book on “Social Problems and the Fast, by Frank IiCnwood. The “religious meetings committee has done excellent work this year, making our weekly meetings a source of keen interest and enjoyment The attendance at these meetings has been tripled. An especially well thought out plan was the one of dividing the membership into five equal parts and having the girls in each group arrange u meeting. This aroused great rivalry and a series of five splendid meetings was the result. These activities, together with the fact that the membership has been doubled since last September, show what a prosperous school year t lie association has just passed through. CABINET OFFICERS President....... Kathryn Ram no Vice-President............. . ... ................... .. M azik Reinhart Secretary............................................... Katharine German Treasurer.............................................. .. Gladys IIorek Membership Committee Mazik Reinhart Bible Study................................................ Laura Walter Mission Study.................. ... .. . oklaidk Hawk Religious Meetings......................................... Lora Wallace Systematic (Jiving Committee ... . ... . . Ethel Stauffer Social Service............................................ Marion Gilbert Social Committee.....................................................Susan Bard Music Committee....................................................Minerva Lebo — IDS— The Y. M. C. A In every well conditioned human being there is a reaching after the infinite. This most enigmatic existence of ours has called forth for an explanation of its origin; and the attempt to ascertain it beginnings has led through provinces untraversed by intellectual paths, or, perchance any existed, they were trails grown over with many entanglements. The little light of a wakened human intelligence shines so mere a spark amidst the abyss of the unknown and unknowable; seems so insufi't ieiil to do more than to illuminate the imperfection that cannot he remedied, the aspirations that cannot be realized, of man’s own nature. Hut in this sadness, this consciousness of the limitation of man, this sense of an open secret which he cannot penetrate lies the essence of all religion.” And so in our frustrate ambitions to know is rooted our sense of awe and reverence toward that which cannot be known, in the common acceptation of the word, but only by revelation. The V. M. ’. A. finds it necessary to accentuate certain virtues which should exist in the lives of all men. I.ovc. Patience, Single-heartedness, Self-denial. Humility and Faith in Cod are attributes without which no one should live. With these goals placed before us we often feel our inability to attain them their attainments transcends our strength; but our better nature impclls us onward and when we have gone to the limit of our strength the call of the absolute demand still sounds. There is to be found no ladder, no wings to make use of; and yet this incessant resounding call of higher commands What is left to do but summon divine help. Our prayer meetings, therefore, fill a want in the lives of the members and consequently are well attended. We are grieved to remind the readers of the fact that because of protracted illness our president, Mr. Akers was obliged to leave school the latter part of November. Ilis unexpired term was filled bv the Vice President. The various activities of the “Y were carried on as usual; and we find it Ih «I to sav nothing about them but to keep going in the path we have followed. Y. M. C. A. CABINET President...................................................Hi.mkk It. A Knits Vice President.......................... ...............Stephen E. Bucjikk Secretary.................................................................Ray Troutman Treasurer......................................................William Ross Chairman Prayer Meeting Committee........................ Clarence Keefer Chairman Bible Study Committee .................... .. .......Walter (Iipe Chairman Social Committee .... James Drknnkn Chairman Mission Study Committee .... (Ikorge Smith Chairman Religious Study Committee Wayxk Blocch Chairman Membership Committee ......................... Benjamin (Joodunc; Chairman Finance Committee..................................... Biuce Fisii hr Faculty Adviser.........................................................Phof. («au:k —200— Executive Committee President..... . .........................Jean (Iikvix Vice President................... . . . .........Elsie Jackson Secretary........ ................... ............Vekoie Cassel ('or. Secretary ...................... .Anna Rellk Myers Treasurer .... ........... ......Sarah II. ('iILBErt Supt. of Social Work ................... ... Marian Senoer Supt. of Flower Mission.. ......... Rctii Uivk Walter Supt. of Music....................................Mildred Fellenbatm Motto: “That our sons may l e as plants grown up in their.youth; that our daughters may be as cornerstones, polished after the similitude of a palace.” Emblem: A White Ribbon. — 201 — Y. IV. C. T. U. Our (’hristian Temperance t'nion is far from l eing th least important of our organizations here at Millersville. Wc cannot say how far-reaching arc the results or what good wc accomplish. The students are being trained in Temperance work and when they go out to teach will sow the seeds of Temperance in the lives of their pupils. Our meetings arc hold every two weeks. Each program consists of devotions, business, literary and musical numbers mostly related to temperance. In a meeting before the late presidential election we had a lesson in how to prepare a ballot. This was followed by an election whose result foreshadowed Mr. Harding's election soon after. This is the first year our reunion has been without the guiding influence of Miss Iatndcs, but the messages she sent to us while on her journey around the world were very highly appreciated. When she returned she brought back to us much interesting material concerning the Temperance cause in other parts of the world. Wherever we go may a bit of while ribbon and the memory of our pledge keep us true to the teachings of our Y. W. T. I . of Millersville Normal. —202— Touchstone SCHOOL YBLL Hali! Hah! Halt! Sis-boOhi-bali! M. S. N. S. Hah. Hali. Hal.. Hali! Hali! Halt! Sis-hooiu-hali! M. S. N. S. ILili. Hali. Hali. Hali! Hali! Hali! Sis-boorh-hah! M. S. N. S. Hall. Hall. Hali. Millersville! Millersville! Millersville! I.(«’()MUTIVK YBLL M I I. I.- B H S V I L r B Hoorn! Halt! Team! Team! Team! VICTORY YBLL Gee-lie. gee-lm, gcc-hu-hn-ha! Millersville, Millersville, Rah, Hali. Hal.! Are we in it? Well, I guess! We’re the students of the M. S. N. S. Millersville! Millersville! is our ery, V I T () H -Y. IXDIYIDI'AL YBLL. Hieka-eliielia. rieka-ehieka lie diil well. Give him one substantial yell! IMayer! Player! Player! II INKY SPIN K Y SPANK'i SPIN KY YBLL 11 inky, spinky, spunky, spunky, W hy is (the opposing team) like a donkey? ('Phe opposing team) kicks, ’ brays, “ has the donkey’s ways Kinky, spinky. spunky, spunky That's why (the opposing team) is like a donkey, lie e e- e! Haw w w w! Touchstone WHO’S GONNA WIN YELL Who’s gonna win the game, Who's gonna win the game. Who’s gonna win tin game now? We're gonna win the game. We're gonna win the game We're gonna win the game! how? Easy ---------------! VICTORY VELL V—I—C T O-R-Y! That’s the way we spell it! That’s the way we yell it! Millersville! Millcrsville! Rah! Rah! Rail! THEY ( ANT GET IT IN YELL They can’t get it in, They can't get it in, They can’t get it in the basket. They can't gel 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 eonter. And he is the worst of all. They can’t get it in. They can’t get it in, T hey can’t get it in the basket. They can’t get it in. They can’t get it in. They can't get il in at all! — 206— FOOTBALL SONG (Tunc: Tramp! Tramp! Tramp) Down! Down! Down the field we’re pushing, On to victory we'll go. When the sun sinks in the west. (The opposing team) will do its best And the victory will go to Millcrsvillc. BASKET BALL SONG (Tune: Joan of Are) Basket hall! basket bal’! That’s the game we love. Our's the team of black and gold Shines as the stars above. Basket hall! basket hall! Millcrsvillc must win. Just give them the floor We ask nothing more M. S. N. S. must surely win. NORMAL MEDLEY As we go marching, And the hand begins to p- 1 a y Hear the people shouting; Oh! Millcrsvillc will surely win today. We’ll cheer Millcrsvillc, we'll cheer Millcrsvillc. We'll cheer, cheer, cheer, we’ll cheer Millcrsvillc. And although we’re rival classes We will ever faithful l c; We’ll cheer, cheer, cheer, Millcrsvillc. Normal must win, hoys, Normal must win Fight to the finish, never give in! Rah! Rah! Rah! You do your best hoys! We’ll do the rest hoys! Fight for the victory! m— Athletic Committee President................. ... ........... Vice President......................... Secretary................................... Manager of Football....................... Assistant Manager of Football............... Manager of Basketball......... ........ Assistant Manager of Basketball............. Manager of Baseball........................ Assistant Manager of Baseball.............. Coach....................................... ....... Burns Fisher ....... Carl II unlock ........William Laxdefeld ........S. E. Khkui.y ..... Harvey Goo dung ........J. 11. Weiskl .........Earl Henry ........II. C. Symond ........Lester Rees ........Paul B. Keiis —209— Wearers of the “M” Spannutii Keener Uibel SlIO WALTER PFEIFFER Wit.mer Owens Doyle Lkbo Fcbher Van Morn IIurlock Henry Ho u.seal Offner Keith Coach Kkhs Huber Hruxxeu Rees Rombergku —210 — Football Coach........................ Manager....................... Van Horst, R. E Goodlixg, R. T. IIubrr, R. G. Reese, R. 11. B. Hurlock, C. Henry, Q. B. Hartman, sub. ................Raul Kehs .................Samuel Fhkrly .Owens, L. E. XJibkl, L. T. Keith, L. G. Fisher, I.. II. B. I Meeker. F. B. Srannuth. Sill). Keener, sub. I —211 — The Season in Football If one were to try to describe the effect of the season upon the entire school, both student body and faculty, one would write a description of a change of mind from despondency to complete happiness and joy. for such a change took place within everybody. from the day of the Hloomsburg State Normal School game to November 20th, the date on which we gave the Dickinson College Reserves, which was coached by John Kennedy a former Millcrsville football star and which was the strongest team we met this season, the most crushing defeat it suffered this season. From a disorganized, inefficient bunch of would-be football players, who wen-unable to conquer l' and M. Academy or Stevens Trade, the men developed into a team that held Shippensburg Normal and defeated York, and caused their coach to say that our team was the best team that York had met during tin season. To say that Coach Kelts passed from a state of despondency to joy is putting it entirely too mildly. In the mind of the writer, the secret of our success, is to Ik found in the faithfulness of tin squad as a whole. Many of the boys on the squad did not miss a practice session. 'Flic men on the Millcrsville squad of 1920. offer another convincing proof that perseverance brings success. This spirit of faithfulness to come out and give their l cst, explains our success in the lost half of the season, in spite of numerous injuries and general “hard luck.” The writer credits the success of the team to the following factors: First, the equipment for Athletics purposes was the best, and Coach Kelis was the man who knew how to handle that equipment. Rest of all he knew how to handle the men who were out for the team. Next, the consistent plugging on the part of the members of the squad, was by no means an unimportant factor, as was demonstrated in the last three games. Last, but not least, Manager Ebcrly and the student body, ami all others for their support, and their part directly or indirectly in bringing about one of the best seasons in the history of Millcrsville Football. SCHEDI’LE October 9—I .ancestor High at Lancaster.... October Iff—F. and M. Academy at Millcrsville October 29—Shippensburg Normal at Shippensburg. October 80 Stevens Trade at Lancaster November 0 Rloomsburg Normal at Millcrsville November 13 York High at York. November 20—Dickinson Reserves at Millcrsville... We They ... 14 21 . « 7 . . 21 25 ... 13 14 . . 27 0 . . 18 0 ...21 13 —212— Football Reserves Coach............................. Manager ......... ................. Sin i-ki.tz. It. E. Fisher, H. 'I'. SlIOWALTEH. R. i. EeIIXBY, R. II. It. MlLI.EE, C. Dkloncj, (I. It. ................Paul Keiis .... ............Samuel Ebkkly ROiIBERI.EE. I.. E. Dierwkchtkr. L. 'I'. Ross, L. G I.EHO, L. II. It. Keall, It. F. R. Miller, sul . —513 — Varsity Basketball Coach..................... . ..................... Paul Kkiis Manager................. ..............................I. Howard Wbisel Hkxuy. f. Iykith, f. Hi ltlXK’K, sill). KlOIvSi:, c. Huber, g. Pish eh. g. — 216 — lOUCMSTONE Varsity Basketball Millcrsville should feel justly proud of her first-rate basketball quintet for the season 11)20 21. Undoubtedly, it ean be presupposed that the Normal Sehool has had a champion-winning team. It is quite fitting and proper to laud the individual players and the team as a whole for the exhibition of their splendid spirit manifested everywhere during the season just closed. The team possessed the mettle that wins and the spirit of sportsmanship which commands respect and admiration. This fact bespeaks well, not only for the players, but also for the institution which they represent, and it should be an incentive for the same ardor in the academic and pedagogical fields as in the athletic arena. Immediately after the football season had closed, the coach began to develop a team from a motley group of basketball prospects- a few veterans, but most of them knowing little or nothing of the sport. The season opened with a so-called practice game with the F. and M. Academy on the local floor. Anxiety was running high as to what the team might do against a partially seasoned team. However, it did not prove such a difficult nut to crack as some thought, the team winning by the score of to 15, and thus opening the season somewhat more favorably than the preceding football season. '1'liis was the only game before the holidays. As soon as the student body returned from the Christmas holiday leave, candidates were trained and a winning quintet picked for the strong combination from Temple University Commercial Department. Temple had to bow to a 20 to ! score. This is worthy of mention, because tin opposing team had rolled up seven successive victories, with no defeat to their credit. Keystone Normal followed, and although a feverish contest was anticipated, the visitors proved an easy victim. Perhaps the game that was the fastest and the cleanest thus far in the season was the one played with the F. and M. Reserves on their own floor. This game preceded their Varsity game with Swarthmore. and hearsay had it that in many respects it was just as good. The team's playing was unusual, outwitting their opponents, and executing their plays with remarkable agility. —210— loUCHSTONE West Chester State Normal School followed soil also by lieing defeated. This was I heir third successive time at the hands of the Millersvillc team. Rivalry has always been most keen between these two teams and the traditional enthusiasm was most profoundly revived, but the Chestcrites had to dance, although reluctantly, to a 40 to IS jig. The team which deserves creditable mention must not be omitted here. The Reserves are in larger part responsible for the development of the winning Varsity under the able leadership of Mr. Kelis, the coach, bast but not least, the Normal School is admirably represented by a Girls’ Basketball Team. Already they have won two out of three games. The following is the line-up: Forwards. Keith and Henry: centre and captain, Rees; guards, Huber and Fisher; substitutes. Keener and Hurlock. Varsity Scfikdi i.k of 1921 M.S. N. S. Opponent Dec. IS—F. and M. Academy—home............... .. 25 15 Jan. 8 -School of Commerce, Temple Univ.—home...... 29 9 Jan. 15- Keystone State Normal—home................ 56 16 Jan. 22—F. and M. Reserves—away.................... 28 14 Jan. 29—West Chester State Normal home............. 40 18 Feb. 5—School of Commerce, Temple Cuiv.-—away...... 22 20 Feb. 12—S.hippensburg State Normal away............ 34 21 Feb. 19—F and M. Reserves—home.... ... ............ 40 18 Feb. 20—West Chester State Normal away............. 20 23 March 5—Shippcnshurg State Normal—home.... ... 29 19 Mar. 12- Keystone State Normal—away... ............ 41 2G Mar. 19—Fast Stroudsburg State Normal away......... 22 2? — 217— Basketball Reserves ('ouch............................ Manager................. Skkatii, f-High, f. Si'W’Ni rii, sub. ......... Paul Kkhs ...........I. Howard Weisei. Shock, •. Van Horn. g. Peiffkr, g. — ? .? - Girls ’ Basketball Coach Nkwraud. f. Ki.mhlk, f. Skncku. MlU.KU. still. .... Pave Keiis W'OLTON, C. M'oeihnger, g. Moore, g. (i I LDKN. Sllb. — 210- Girls ’ Basketball With the opening f the basket ball season came a new era in girl’s basket ball Girl’s rules took the place of boys rules, which had been used hitherto. Two reasons can be given for the success of the team. First, the excellent coaching aii I interest of our coach. Mr. Kchs, and second, the perseverance and playing of the girls, made the season of 10 1 another land mark in the history of Millersville athletics. The Varsity team was composed of Mary Walton, center and always on the jump:” Marion Sengcr, side center: Martha Newgard and Mary Kimble, forwards and sure shots” at the basket; Agnes Moedingcr and Francis Moore, guards who prevented many an opposing team rom scoring a field goal. We must not forget to mention the “scrub” team who backed up” the Varsity. The second team was composed of the Misses J. Miller. Gulden, Ix vergood. Wenger, Strausbaugh, M. Rohrer, Ritchey and 1). Myers. At the writing of this the last game of the season, the game with Shipped $ School of Lancaster, a strong and well I rilled team in girl’s rules for years, has not been played. Even with this game unplayed we all herald this season as a successful one SEASON’S RECORD — 19 1. Linden Hull (away). Columbia High (here).... Columbia High (away) — V. W.C. A. of Lane, (here) Linden Hall (here) M. S. N. S. Opponents. . . .17 39 17 G ...14 6 8 17 11 —220— Varsity Baseball Conch............................. Van Horn ll . IJlKKL. 2b. SlIONVALTEtt. 31). Peiffer, c. Leho, s. s. Keith, sub. .....................Paul Kehs Fisiier, r. f. Offner, c. f. Mousel, 1. f. Reese, i . Bri nkh, sub. Owens, sub. — 221 — loUCMSTONE Varsity Baseball Of nil the athletic activities of the Normal, hnsclmll holds first place. Basketball ami Football have their admirers lull it requires the ’ National Sport to produce fans. ” This statement is substantiated bv the large attendance, not only of students but algo of town-folks at our Wednesday evening and Saturday afternoon games; and by the cheering and rooting which is everywhere in evidence. While the prospects for a good baseball team were not as bright as they might have been at the beginning of the year, the coach. Mr. Kehs, with the hearty cooperation of the baseball players was able to place in the field a combination worthy of the traditions of the past, ‘bat Heese, cenlerficld and utility pitcher of last year's team, has improved wonderfully as a twirier and has performed remarkably well on the mound this year. Brunner, our southpaw, has also done fine work. Peiffer, at the receiving end; Van Horn at first; I libel at second; l.el.o at short; and Shown I ter at third comprise the infield. In the outfield we have Bruce Fisher, whom our former students will remember was always fond of batting the ball into the lake; OfFner. the man past whom it is impossible to bat I lie ball; and Houseah Keith and Owens arc he’d in reserve. But in all fairness to “Hen” Keith may it be said that due to injuries to men on the team lu has taken part in practically every game and has proved his ability in the centre field. The record for the team, thus far, follows:— Millersville—9; Merchants- (� Millersville—9; Lancaster A. A.—7 Millersville- 7; Shippensburg—I Millersville- 7; West Chester -5 Millersville 3; M. V. Town Team -Millersville—I; Perkiomen School 7 Millesrville—3; F. M. Academy- 8 Millersville 7; West Chester ■ Millersville—S; M V. Town Team Millersville—Mereersburg—8 April 'll). April 'll. May 7. May lb May 18. May SO May SI. May 7. Jane 1. June 4. ____' • _____ I Relay Team Coach...................... Manager.................... Henry Romihergeb .......................Paul B. Keiis .......................Samuel Eberly WlTMER Owens Doyle —223— Tennis Association President... Vice President Secretary... Treasurer... Henry Keith Paul Kehs Anna Duncan Marc a ret Graefk — 224 — Snapping They meet at the foot of I lie ladies’ step. Outside the ladies’ dorm, After a day of weary toil As a calm after a storm. lie smiles a smile, the sweetest smile, And hers is most divine. As they stroll forth at four fifteen: They know there’s hut little time. Out the walk to science hall. And 'round, down hy the lake; The sunbeams, shining thru the trees, Fantastic shadows make. Then perchance they cross the bridge. And walk around the track; Or maybe they’ll go round the lake. 'Way up around and back. Thai is the path the snappers take. It doesn’t take long to tell. But before they’ve finished half their talk, They’re sure to hear the bell. She goes up the hall with dreamy eyes, And he goes out the walk; She wonders what he might have said. If they had had time to talk. And for just such snappy snapping The snappers live to snap. They dream of days of snapping When they’ll snap around the map. — 227— I Touchstone Class Poem Why is it I Ini! our hearts are sad today. Since we have conquered all the way. Ami reached the goal we had in view; Oh. breathes a heart that never knew I'hr pain of parting? We’ve cl:ml� ed the rugged road together, 'Together faced all kinds of weather; We shared our joys and sorrows too, Careless and free we never knew I low time was passng. Today we reached the parting of the way I'nil many a path before us lay; We pause and wonder which to take. For we would wisely choose to make 'Tin most of life. In lowly paths of service may we find 'The joy of love, and Tving for mankind. And thus may all the world be blest. If we will give to il. our best; T’is what we owe. —220— Touchstone Our Colors—Green and Gold Fair is the blush f the crimson rose; Pure is the lily white; The violet’s coloring everyone knows, The red of the autumn leaf bright. Wond’rous blue is the sky above. Where the white clouds love to play; And there is something makes us love The sky when robed in gray. But what is the color that comes with the spring? The color the little leaves wear? And what is the message that fair color brings? It is hope to lighten our care. What do we say when the suit’s shining bright. As it marks off the hours of day? bike a ball of gold, a beautiful sight. As it sets in the old fashioned way. Oh the colors we prize are the green and the gold. For our class their banners shall fly. For they breathe us a lesson that never grows old, A lesson that never should die. For the green is for hope in our springtime of life; As we each launch on our way; The gold means success at the end of the strife. At the end of our perfect day. — 280— Touchstone The Cream Rose Perchance there are flowers more brilliant. We know there are some more rare. But is there, oh lovers of beauty, ’Mid the blossoms which bloom most fair Any so perfect and simple. So wonderful as it grows. As the flower of the class of twenty-one, The beautiful, pure cream rose? 1 think that the great Creator Placed a bit of heaven on earth When he fashioned the flower garden And gave the cream rose its birth. For of all the beauties of nature, There’s none more divinely fair. When we reach the garden of heaven We’ll find the cream rose there. Oh Classmates, our school life is over. To-morrow we go our ways. And out in the world of work and care We will dream of old Normal days. Wc shall have in memory’s garden The fairest flower that grows, A blossom we’ll always cherish. Our beautiful, pure cream rose. —231 — Our Tribute We have counted our members, each one of I lie class Has answered I lie roll call once more; But two “here's” are missing, two faces won't pass From the Normal through life's open doors. When we pause on the threshold and whisper, “Good bye To the days that saw sunshine and rain; Then they will be with us, they too will sigh For the past joys that come not again. They say they are gone, no more to return No matter how great be our need; But let us say this, that we all live to learn They are always with us in deed. ITow sweet is the thought that God who knows best. When they bloomed like the beautiful rose. He has chosen our purest, chosen our best To Ik with Him in peaceful repose. We remember, dear classmates, your work with us here, Each hand clasp, each sigh and each smile, As days pass before us you've grown more dear, You've taught us what life holds worth while. You have lived our motto, always faithful we know. To your work, your cause and your friends; Mindful of duties your records will show. You have never forgotten the end. You have led where we are to follow, each one. Your classmates must join you some day; Would that our tasks will be near so well done As yours, when Death calls us his way. —232 — The Story of a Rose (In Memory of Susan L. Witmek) God planted on earth one day A delicate, frail, little rose, People looking at this rose would say How beautiful ’twill be, when it grows. And as these bilks watched it grow. They beheld in it grace and loveliness rare Made clear to only those who know The wonder of God’s love arid care. And God watching from above Beheld this rose so rare. And with gentleness, tenderness and love Transplanted it to bloom up there. Folks missed the presence of the rose Whose fragrance tilled (lie air. Till they found that the fragrance with them goes As they to their tasks, go here and there. The rose is blooming in (lod s garden. While here on earth below We, strengthened bv its spirit Feel more prepared to go. When that happy morning Breaks eternal, bright and fair. We shall see in Heaven dawning The bloom of that, rose so rare. By Her Chum, II hod a E. Yost —233— 1 Touchstone Class Prophecy Philadelphia, Pa.. January 1. 1941. Dr ah Mr. Gatgb: My 'phone lias rung constantly the entire morning. Every one is asking about the class wireless. It came last evening, and it was installed in less than half an hour. Before midnight I had talked with many of the class of ‘21. Really. Mr. Gaige, I think that Steve Bucher is wonderful to have invented a thing like (hat. Edison was a wizard, but this instrument is far more marvellous than any of his inventions. It is so simple in its construction, too, and so easy to use. One of the greatest things about it is the recorder. This is a device which may be pul into operation by pressing a small lever which, somehow, manipulates a liny typewriter. In this way every conversation is preserved. All that one does is to insert a small roll of paper which is fed, automatically, as the machine prints. I am going over my notes and I shall tell you some of the news which I got from my wireless conversations with tin dear old class. So many of the boys and girls asked me about you. We are all so proud of your successful career as State Superintendent of Education. No wonder that you are glad to retire after having worked so hard. We used to think that I)r. Finegan was radical, but you beat him. Joking aside though some of your reforms were great. The first of the old class with whom I talked was Jim Drcnnen. Me is in Reading now, in the fertilizer business. He is also leader of the choir in a large church, lie told me that George Smith is editor of a newspaper in Pittsburgh. He and Emma have a pretty home there. I asked him about Ixmtinc Mussel man. She is married, but she still sings a great deal—lullabies, perhaps. He did not know her name, but she married a fellow who used to live in Gettysburg. I next talked with Marian Senger Brown who lives in Atlantic City. She has become quite domestic. She is still fond of talking, however, and I found that she had kept her wireless busy. She says that Jean Girvin is principal of the Parksburg High School, and that Rlioda Yost is director of music there. She also told me that Elsie Jackson is happily married, and lives in bancaslcr. Marian had quite a 1921 reunion a few weeks ago. when several of tin old class were in Atlantic City attending an educational convention. Marion Simpson. Ethel Stauffer, Eleanor Manifold, Marian Vogel, Edna Fiero, l.aura Coldren, Susan Graybill, and Mildred Donmoyer look lunch with her. They are all progressive school teachers, with fine records to their credit. — 236— Touchstone I next talked with Helen Duffy. After her graduation from college, she studied law, and she is now a successful corporation lawyer. Marge Flaherty is doing newspaper work in Pottsville. Mary Kilenllen is writing quips and jests for the same paper. Agatha Waskcr is married and lives in Mahanoy City. Mary Walsh and Julia Burke are Both in the movies, and Nora Phillips is starring for the Yitagraph Company. I next called Catherine Stelunan Lopez. She informed me that she was a bride. I could not understand for I thought that she had married soon after graduation. Then she told me that her first husband was dead, that she had divorced her second, and that she was now very happy. She told me that Helen Paxton was married and living in Harrisburg. Harriet Dodds has retired to a convent in New York State. Phoebe Kberly is married and she weighs one hundred and sixty pounds- -some weight for Phoebe. Violet Quigley is married to a baker who supplies all the county with his bread and pies. Just as I finished talking to Catherine, Ray Deck called me. After we had discussed the merits of Sieve’s invention. I asked him about himself. Of course, we all know that he has your old position in Millersville. but 1 had wondered how he liked it. He said that it got better every year. He told me that he had run across Wayne Bloucli and Frederick Spannuth a few days ago. One is at the head of a large printing firm; the other, who lives in the west, is engaged in real estate. William Ross is a lawyer in York and Ray says that he is still unmarried and very much of a ladies’ man. ('layton Keener has made a good deal of money in scientific farming and he seems to have a passion for endowing hospitals. John Behmer and Helen Neuser have been married for twenty years, but both still look young, laiwrence Strickler needs no mention. This is his sixteenth week at the new Pennsylvania Theatre in New York. Martha (fish, as you know, is married to Clayton Keener and she is a true partner in his home and in his philanthropies. I should have liked to talk to Ray longer, but Mary Kimble called me to tell me of an engagement that she had for next Tuesday night. I forget what it was, but it was with a man that she had met a week before. Mary was quite enthusiastic about him. Finally. I asked her about Jo Miller ami Marion (filbert. She said that she thought that Marion was engaged to be married, but she was not sure. Jo was still Jo Miller. Doris Cooney was married to Punky” years ago. Betty Herr was teaching in Wilson College the last time that she heard from her. Mazie Reinhart was married and had an exceptionally nice home. Alice Hess was running a large chicken —236— farm in Lancaster comity. Mary Walton was a conductor on the Columbia and Port Deposit It. It., and she carefully scrutinized each ticket to see that no one got ahead of her. Anna Beyer was leaching in a rural school and Dot Jackson, to my surprise, was teaching dancing in a fashionable private seminary. The next person that I called was Helen Iiork. I knew that she was a dramatic reader of some distinction, but I wanted to ask hcrabout some of the other girls. Amy Pfautv, is married and living in California. Km a Itife teaches mathematics in M. S. X. S. Helen Rote is married and has two children, Jack. Jr. and little Helen. Mabel Huber is a well known political leader. Blanche Hammond, Grace Leayman. and Mary Ilaekenberger were all teachers, but they are now happily married. Peg Sander has fulfilled our expectations and she is a popular grand opera singer. Mildred Gallagher, who is Superintendent of schools in Harrisburg, called me to tell me that Katherine Bird has just gotten an aero mail route. She also said that Jean W illiams is married and keeps a dog farm. Peg Graeff is quite a noted teacher of philosophy. Aquilla I Iain is in a burlesque:sh� v in Harrisburg. The next to call me up was Kathryn Rambo. She is manager of a moving picture house. She told me that Gladys Rorer is a minister's wife in ew York; that Laura Walter is a county Superintendent of Y. W. C. A.; that. Laura Burket is teaching domestic science; that Susan Bard is a teacher in Smith College; and that Lora Wallace is preceptress at M. S. X. S. I asked her if she knew anything of Minervo Lcbo. She said that she had just been elected Director of Music in the Philadelphia schools. I talked a few minutes to Ksther Ream who teaches history in a New' Jersey High School. She is in touch with quite a number of our class. Marian Bicmesderfer is living in Boston in a home of her own, after teaching Knglish at. Yassar College. Bertha I'elker is married and is living in Philadelphia. Frances Shaw conducts a private school in Lebanon. Florence Miller is married and living in the coal regions. She is very proud of Herbert Junior. Ada Gardner is married and doing settlement work in Xew York City. Mabel Rohrer has been living in Florida ever since her graduation from college. Klsie Mver is Superintendent of Primary grades somewhere in “ ir-ginny.” Norma Ritchey called me to say that she had just had a line offer to go to Washington as an exclusive hairdresser for the Capital's elite. She told me a great deal about our old bunch whom I have sadly neglected of late. Dot Myers Kehs is living — 237— iii the apartment which the Lyles used to occupy. Mr. Kehs is certainly an authority on athletics. Ruth Ritzman is a doctor’s wife and is living in Baltimore. She has five very attractive children. Millie Fellenbaum is a well known foreign missionary. Adelaide Hawk is teaching—little Abel how to study Latin. Teeny Smith N'yer and “Doc” are on a business trip in Germany. Mary Bucher was married fifteen years ago. and she and her husband are now quite wealthy. Mary Rohrcr is quite a popular author and we arc so proud of her. Helen Nace has a private kindergarten in Hanover; she has two sweet little girls. After Norma and I had gossiped awhile. I (allied Mary Harnish who is instructor in the Slatcn Farm School near Philadelphia. She says that Fanny Moore is married and living “up around the corner in Millersville. Edith M. Feeser is happily married to her “Longfellow. Mary Galt is now conducting a Gym. carnival at the Stevens’ High School in Lancaster. Mary Burr and Marie Smith are instructors in Physical Culture in Pittsburgh. Nina Ziegler is teaching in the primary grades in Lancaster. Eunice Mellinger. after teaching Latin for a few years, married a minister. Anna (ioshert was graduated from Cornell and is now married and living in Delaware. I had such a lovely talk with Pauline Ramsay—only her name is not Ramsay now. She was married ten years ago to a civil engineer. She told me so much about our old York County bunch. Helen Trout is the wife of a well known bishop, and Peg lives with them. She was married, but she is now a widow. Anna Wheeler is a senator in Harrisburg, as you probably know. Huber Gemmill is a successful doctor in York. He was married to Mcrna Strcett. The Clark sisters are teaching. Anna Wallace is Su|K‘riiitendent of Schools at Red Lion. Edith Mackison has surprised every one by her business ability. She is president of a silk mill in York. Elizabeth Witmever called me from I .el a non. She is primary supervisor there. I asked her about Ruth Boyer and she said that she is supervisor of the poor in her native city. She often sees Pearl Light, who is married and lives in Hershev. Mary Strickler is one of the most progressive teachers in Lebanon county. Martha Xewgard and Walter are running an up to dale Cadillac Service Station. I surely did enjoy my talk with Eva Weber who is superintendent of an institution for the depressed, in Richmond. Virginia. This sanitarium is conducted according to the latest ideas of modern neurologists, and Eva has had marvelous success in her humanitarian work. Esther Stoner is with her now, but I understand that she is to marry a surgeon in the near future. Eva said that Edith Boyce, as we knew her. and —'m— Touchstone her son passed through Richmond last week on their way to their home in Morida. She also told me alx ut Caroline I«cid who is a successful traveling agent. She is still singing her way through life. Another of the class of ‘21 lives near her. It is ar-dinal Gottschall of whom we have read so much, lately. Henrietta Smith, as you probably know, is the wife of Mayor Iranian of Lancaster. She called me last night to tell me that Madge Black is our first grandmother. Her young daughter was married last year, and now she has an infant son. I'hink of it. She also told me about Anna Belle Myers. Anna is still on the stage. I was surprised when she chose that career, but she has made good. Ruth Buekwalter is a wealthy society woman in Chicago. Her husband died fifteen years ago and she has never re-married. Ruth Grimes has surely won distinction as an inventor. Her new clothes line, which was patented last year, has netted her a fortune. Henrietta said that Nora Spangler is a very successful land promoter in the west. She told me that Martha Gehman's last sketch received first prize in the contest held by the Boston Art Club. Johanna (ioertz is well known to all because of her marvellous new beauty cream. I asked Henrietta if she had talked with Gertrude Kilgore and she told me that she has a boarding house for boys at State College. I fell rather important when Senator Hugh Pyle called me up from Washington. He is the same old Gillespie and lie gave me a wealth of information about the members of ,,21. lie said that Lloyd Miller is in the Department of Agriculture there. Bruce Thomas has been suggested as Ambassador to Madrid. Some of the girls are prominent in the Capital, too. Mary Becker is on the Finance Committee of the House, and Katherine Gehman is Social Secretary to the Vice President. Esther Swigert will sail soon as one of the American delegation to attend the league of Nations in Berlin. Germany. Hugh says that he often sees Bruce Fisher who works at the Bureau of Standards. Mary Jane Yost called me up to say that she has been widowed for the third time, but that the prospects are promising for another matrimonial alliance in the near future. She said that she saw Elva Snyder, recently. She is in light opera and is quite successful. I called Esther Strickler and found she was head of the Manual Training Department of M. S. X. S. She told me that Rosa Gish is married and living nearby and that her children are among the sweetest in the Model School. Ruth Lcfcvrc is now Mrs. Eckman and is living in Quarryville. Esther Seitz is a second Annette Keller-man and she is giving swimming exhibitions. Claudis Fry took a sj ecinl course in —230— §: M lOUCHSTONE Domestic Arts at State College and she is at the head of a large tailoring establishment. EdnaStudcnroth is teaching in the grades at Reading. Mary Weaver is married and lives in Philadelphia. She is telling the stories that she learned in her primary work training. Maude I-ong called me from an inn in the Catskills where she and Richard arc spending a second honeymoon. She said that she had seen Margaret Drohan and Mary Reiser who arc conducting a private school in New York City. She told me that Helen Risliop had not married as we had expected, hut was working as a model for a noted modiste in San Francisco. Maude said that Vergie Casscl is a nurse in a new hospital in Reading. Mary Spangler was married soon after her graduation from Rucknell College. Louise I-ever good is singing in a large church in Albany, New York, and I-cone llanawalt is teaching vocal in a conservatory in Kentucky. Bertha Hippie has a pansy farm near Ephrata. Mary Noll has chosen science as a life work she told me. She teaches household chemistry in the Woman's Institute in l.nncaster. She hail just Ih cii talking with Dorothy Lawler when I called her up. Dorothy and Edith Parnell are conducting a private sanitarium in Schuylkill county. She had also talked with Kathryn I-ausch who is now an author of books on rural school problems Another of our number who is interested in the rural situation is Edith Kearns. You know how much help she gave you when you were working on that project of yours. Edith is in the Department at Harrisburg now. Did you know it? Sarah Fortna too is an educational genius. Her new book, “Agriculture and tin School” has been very favorably reviewed. I was so pleased when Louise Jordan called me from Germantown. She is such a successful physician there. She told me that Emily Griffith has a very attractive private gymnasium there, and she is doing very well. Anna Keller is primary supervisor in Germantown and every one likes her so much. Ray Troutman called me to say that he is going to Cuba on an evangelistic tour. He told me that he is quite a fine preacher now. He saw Eugene Wallace and Paul Walker recently. The former has a large guinea farm and the latter is in a bank in Delta. He said that Anna Stauffer and Esther Ulrich were at a convention which he attended last week. Roth are successful teachers. I asked about Romberger and he says that he has just received the contract for the building of the new White House in Washington. Good for Darling. Rav told me that Carl Huber has a large pretzel manufacturing place at I-ititz. He is well off, but not married. Clarence Good has gone to Italy. He is representing an American firm and his headquarters arc in Milan. — 0— Touchstone Zola Workman Gehman called me and we had a splendid talk together. She still lives in Bedford county and she says that she and the Gay Man, whom she married, have a beautiful new home. Zola said that she had seen two of our old Lancaster girls, lately. Jeanette Iranian and Bill were married years ago and the former is still boss. Anna Zimmerman is superintendent of tin rural schools of Lancaster county. She is great too. 1 had an interesting talk with Rosa Schwartz. She is the same, funny Rosa, a very useful woman. She is at the head of a children’s mission on the east side of New York City. She said that she saw Arthur Witiner and Hazel, a few days ago. Wit is president of a large tobacco factory. She told me that Willis Sneath is a lawyer in Lancaster. He has a fine practice too. Rosa said that two of our Millcrsville boys are well known entertainers. Lat Rees is in a minstrel show, you know, but I had not heard before that Paul Sander is on the ('lmutau(|ua stage. I was talking with Ivsthcr Mains who is a prominent educator of Lebanon county. She informed me that Kathryn l.eise.v and Marian Lowe have been elected to the faculty of M. S. X. S. Did you know this? Harry Showalter was the last with whom I talked. Me was simply wound up and so interested in everything and everybody. We talked until midnight and his wife called him to bed. He told me that Dewey Libel is to go to South Africa on a geological exploration soon. He has been a professor at Yale for five years. Lester Lebo stayed in the profession too. He is teaching in Lehigh this year. I asked Harry about Mike McGovern. He said that he is a mine owner in the coal region. He is very wealthy, but Harry says that every miner adores him. He has such gentle simple ways. 1 think that we all know about Henry Keith, but I had not known until Harry told me that he had just discovered a wonderful anti-rheumatic scrum which is the talk of the medical world. Henry certainly has had a successful career and we are very proud of him. Well, Mr. Gaige, are you weary of my rambling? I have written too much probably but after talking with so many classmates I have thought of little else. Somehow. I feel as near to them today as I did that June morning twenty years ago when we left dear old M. S. X. S. The class wireless has brought us together as nothing else could have done, and each success or failure of a classmate is a poignant reality to the rest of ’21. When you come to Philadelphia, please come to see me and see my work among the deficient in speech. 1 surely do enjoy it. Yours very cordially. —21,1 — Ki.ua M. Rankin’. Touchstone Class Will of 1921 With a growing premonition that the end is drawing near. we. the iuciiiIkts of the Senior Class feel it our duty to bestow upon those who follow in our footsteps those rare virtues and munifold failings whic h have, during our tempestuous Senior days. l)cen aserilied to us. In addition, on this fifteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred Twenty One. we give and bequeath the following: “Joe” Miller’s Sam to -‘‘Vanilla” Jones. Miss (iilhert’s classroom including her rubber band and piece of chalk to her successor. All of our buggy bread to two members of the faculty, to Ik apportioned as follows: The bread to Mr. Symoil’s dogs and the bugs to Professor Weisel for biological study. Blouch's red handkerc hief lo Sam Eberly to be used when lie gets the “snillles.” Stephen Thomas Huxley Bucher’s brains lo “Dizzy Offucr and the rest of the Junior class. Acquilla Main’s discarded ear puffs to Frances Platt. Bloody Alley to any Junior boys who are able to uphold its reputation. Clayton Keener’s phonograph to the school to be used as “orchestra for next year’s “proins(?).’’ George Smith’s ability in teaching to I’ranees Platt. “Lat. Rees’ nerve to Russell Grove hoping that he will use it as effectively as “Lat.” Mary Walton’s height to Nellie Kimport. Lawrence Strickjer's “drag with Miss Moll to Edgar Shaeffer. Troutman’s “basso profundo to Day Bradley, who needs it. Wayne Blouch’s reservedness to Owens. Helen Duffy’s red-headed roomies to those who have courage enough to put up with them. Rummy’s tanding in the (’. A. lo Offner. Hubei's Witmer’s and Goodie’s telescope hats to Charles Gordinier, Billy Gaige and Billy Palmer. Touchstone Mary Kimble’s vampish ways to Esther Barlow. The seniors’ sedate ways to the boisterous Juniors. Dorothy Jackson’s quiet voice to Miss Miller. The Seniors will Click's Woods to all future generations who come to M-Y. The library's copies of The Cloister and the Hearth'' to Mr. Thomas. Showalter's gift of gab to Wenger. Dot Myer’s sleepiness to Mr. YNeisel. Mary Kimble's excellent color combinations in dress to Miss Way. Miss Lcnhardt's ear puffs to Miss Moll. Esther Swcigart.’s dancing ability to all prospective Juniors. Joe” Miller's Sunday afternoons on campus to anyone who cares to travel. Bud Fisher’s avoirdupois to Norman Ranck. Bruce Thomas’ sober looks to John Shock. The Training School to those who aspire to our enviable position. Mary Yost’s switch to l.eona Aubornc. The Senior boys’ double electric light sockets to the Junior boys provided they can pull the wool over the eyes of Louie and the hall teachers. The clocks in the dining hall and Miss Moll’s room to the junk man. (ienunill’s decks of cards to Bill Schupeltz. Jimmie Drennen’s hairbrush and comb to Day Bradley. Carl Huber’s Ford to Van and Bertha. borailie Mussolman’s pitehpipe to “Nightingale Offner. Troutman’s appetite to ten Juniors. Rooms 225-24 to any minister who cares to use them for prayer meetings or parlor service. Huber (icmmill’s watch chain to anyone who has acquired the art of twirling it as proficiently as he has. Dr. Roddy wills one thousand dollars to anyone who can take the squirt out of our Sunday morning grapefruit. Mr. Kelt's ability to run a machine with one arm gone “to waist. to Walter Gi| e. Emma Walter’s pills, tonics, and liniments to Miss Michael, to be given out free of charge. Edith Parnell wills her much valued medicine chest to relieve the suffering of poor Regina Larkin. —24-5 — Touchstone Marge Flaherty’s dust cap and apron to Esther Barlow as an addition to her hope chest. The class’ famous marrying propensity to next year’s incurables. Fan’s scarf to Kathleen Worst, provided said Kathleen will entertain students at least once each week with an interpretive solo dance. Lawrence Stickler's “pathootie” smile to Pauly Brand. (He has been known to give it to her himself.) Flossie’s oratorical powers to Miriam Roy. The combined wit and humor of our class to Mr. Thomas. Mary Harnish’s musical ability to Grace Ilornberger. “Motz Ncwgard’s pull with the faculty to Agnes Moedinger. “Chick” Rote’s frat pin to some one who can appreciate its meaning. Fan’s innocence to Thelma Iranian. Mabel Hultcr's sweater to any Junior possessing taffeta skirt to match. Lora Wallace’s height to Olinc Wildosen. Agatha Waskcr’s “Balm of Life” to the suffering Juniors. “Milly” Gallagher’s extra avoirdupois to Esther Barlow. Mary Kileullen’s charming accent to Ix'onc Wolf ski II. Laura Coldren’s laughing nature to Sylvia Widman. Marge Flaherty’s curls to Emma Weaver. Mary Yost’s smile to Ruth Lindemuth. T’he occupants of 317- I!) will their nightly squelching by Miss Moll to those who can grin and bear them. William Ross’ blush to Julius I)e lamg. Carl Hubers athletic ability to Moses Dierwcchter. Julia Burke's singing ability to Kathryn Farrar. The mirror in Room R to any student whose face is sm dl enough to look into it. Bucher's vocabulary to Grace Cauffman. Paul Walker's logic to Jean Williams. “Joe” Miller’s History of Ed. Pony to any Junior who can pull it over on Mr. Thomas as she did. The showers as a laundry to anyone who knows how to use them. Paul Walker’s shrug of the shoulders to anyone who can acquire the art. Touchstone Sam Kbcrly’s “sit-she-ation” to Regina Larkin. Mr. Thomas’ “col-yums” to those who can catch the drift of it. Johanna Gocrte’s rocking chair to anyone who will carry it from first to third. The A. 15. ('. Club to any twelve girls who don’t know the alphabet. Bertha Hippie’s week-end excuse to Mabel Leib. Troutman's red necktie to anyone who has the nerve to wear it. We will the help, guidance and good fellowship which we have received from onr faculty to all those who may come in contact with them. Thus ends our last will and testament. Given this day, under our hand and seal. Signed. Class or 1051. —21,5 — loUCHSTQNI Class Calendar of 1921 1920-1921 September 7—School opens with a lively spirit. September 8 All seniors raving about new course of study. September 9 Senior class officers elected. Training school opens. September 10—Surprise in dining-room, Norma lites feed new students cake and ice-cream. September 11 New students enjoy Page Tea and Sociable. September 12—Showaller takes Miss Gilbert and Miss Whittaker out for an auto ride. (Harry knows where to begin.) September IS—Jazz bows make their first appearance, September If Musical Department takes a big drop. Miss Weishampel falls on wet pavement. September 15- (Icorge and Jim play exciting tennis game—without court or net. September 16 Touchstone editing board elected. SeptemlM'r 17 Clarence (Jood makes his debut among the snappers. September 18 Normal'lea a great success. September 19 Glick’s and the Duck Pond again become Sunday snappers haven. September 20 Our new preceptress very much excited. She takes a girl to the Doctor’s office and on arriving there finds she has the wrong girl. September 21 Moggie Hartman arrives. First seen in dining-room. September 22- Ella Rankin seen snapping with Kcifer. (They all fall sooner or later.) September 28 Mildred Gallagher collects the first “symester dues. September 24 Surprise given by Normal Literary Society. Comical selection viz: Geo. Trout. September 25 Mr Kehs takes the girls to dance in the gym. The girls get salon by Miss C’onard. September 26 Dr. Hull spends twenty minutes calling the senior Bible class roll. September 27 First Touchstone Staff meeting. September 28 Children's Day at Fair. We all go?? October 3—Eggs a la mode. (Rotten) —247— Touchstone October 4-—George Smith tells Dot Myers she does not need any sugar. October 5—Seniors recite Mother Goose rhymes in Library class. October 6—Miss Gilbert entertains lady members of faculty at dinner along Conestoga in honor of her —th birtlmdy. October 7—Jukie Sander kicks a football. The millennium has come. October 8—Dr. Roddy excuses his Nature Study class early to get a hair cut. October !)—Faculty reception is held to-nite Ice cream and cake are served all right, On second—“A vaudeville only to-nite Teachers rooms in an awful sight. Octol cr 10- Life dragged out today, the same as every other Sunday around here. October 11 An addition made to the senior class. Maude Long returns. October 12- Bertha Hippie returns to school after having “Deutch treatment for her eyes for one week. October 18- Miss Richards the Y. V. C. A field secretary visits here. October 11— Behmer kisses Helen Ncuscron the back campus. October 15—Piek(l)cd Quartette organized in room 305 307. Great talent dis-‘_!_e bass singer. October 16—Y. M. C. A. and V. Y. A. Sociable. Octol� er 17- Many visitors. October 18— Miss Moll seen snapping with “Kelly Henry before 4:15. October 11)—Prof. Thomas in School Kfficiency quotes that about 25% of all divorces are due to bad teeth. October 20—Reorganization of the dining-room. The first shall be last and the last shall be first. ’ October 21 --Building and campus over-run by Sunday School Conventioners from all over the country. October 23- Annual track meet day. Youths and maidens display their prowess on the field and in the classroom. October 24- New class in manual training organized. (Where?) In the diningroom carving Sunday dinner meat. October 25 1’nder classmen display their childishness by running to see a hurdy-gurdy man and his monkey. October 26—Frew and Offner make love on the campus as a model for snappers. —24S— 01926309 Touchstone October 47- Dr. Sina Straiten gives boys a talk on cleanliness. Improvements seen on “Hemic at dinner table. ()clober 48- Training table organized. (iood eats will bring sure victories. October 21) Normal Anniversary brings usual crowd to M. S. N.S. October HO—Our famous football squad loses to Stevens Trade by one point. October 31—Schuylkill County “kilns' for sale, since gentlemen members of the faculty visit third hull. November I—Hallowe’en Masquerade Sociable. Something terribly wrong— Tucker was not on the program. November 4- Great excitement Every student’s patriotism tuned to highest pitch. November 3- Boys have midnight frolic on front campus. Republicans wear broad smiles. November 1—Another addition made t the senior class Carl Huber returns. (iood fortune for athletics. November $ Arbor Day. Bird Day and Roosevelt Day program given by seniors. November (5 The 'bloomin pep' was knocked out of Bloomsburg today by our peppy football squad. Score 47 0. November 7 Nothing unusual. November 8 Rush on Miss Conurd to sign excuses to attend Lancaster county institute. (??) November !) Mary Walton falls down front steps of dorm. November 10 Why were the front I tenches of chapel so close together? Ans. Oral exam, in .Juvenile Lit. November 11 —Armistice Day celebration in Lancaster. Training school closed. November 14 Usual chapel leaders not present. Miss Gilbert saves the day by taking possession of the chair. November IS Football squad goes to York and makes the White Rose City look still paler by defeating the high school. Score 18—0. November 1 1 Out in the cold the snappers go Not t«i be daunted by rain or snow. Hand in hand, arms just so. Out in the cold the snappers go. November 15—First snow fall at M. S. N. S. Mr. Hoover's derby hat a target for high school students attempting to settle old scores. —2 fO— Touchstone November 10- Great arrival at M. S. N. S. Two new pianos. First new ones in twenty years. November 17 Charge of light brigade. (Boys deposit kerosene lamps in main office.) November 18 Directors of Lane. Co., schools hold annual convention in chapel. Gym. overcrowded during girls classes. November 1!) All senior girls wear ears. Many take colds due to exposure. November 20- Again our boys come out on top Dickinson Reserves defeated by our crack eleven. Score 21 18. Novcml cr 21 Helen Nouser enjoys her supper immensely—John sits next to her. November 22—A select few from the boys’ dorm, called to the office to contemplate their misdeeds of the past week. November 28—Mr. Miller, representing the state Y. M. C. A. makes a plea for the students of Rastern Europe. V. X. C. A. gives a Thanksgiving play. Fifty characters in the east. November 24 -Everybody excited and hurried about going home for Thanksgiving vacation. November 28 Rumors of “Pat ” Noonan’s marriage confirmed. Congratulations Pat. November 80 Bloody Alley gang give their best girls a feed in the South annex. December I Dr. Stralton here once again. A stag party at 11.00 and a hen party at 3.15. December 2—Senior day student girls challenge senior boarding student girls to a game of Circle dodge ball. December 3 Miss Miller hurriedly slides down the dorm steps. Helen of Troy extends her thanks. December 4 Mike McGovern takes bayonet practice on Behmer's door (Ask Mac about his reward.) Decemlwr 5- Many visitors. Initiation for reception room’s new decorations. December (5 Mr. Bucher called upon very unexpectedly in School Efficiency class, is unable to answer with a scientific treatise. December 7—t'nexpeeled visitor in chapel. Yuli! Sport! Come doggie! Deecml cr 8 First semester teachers are wringing hands, tearing their hair, biting their nails. Stale Boarders coming to-morrow. —m December 0 Boarding student boys defeated by day student boys at basketball. Score 20—U. December 10- Oh! Joy! State Board departs. December II Big event and great success Senior Play. December 1-2 bast year's senior shine. December IS Dr. Gordinier begins a series of talks on Education. December 14 Edgar asleep at his post no S.1.5 bell rung. December 1.5 We wonder where Elsie Jackson’s thoughts were when she sat in Room K for fifteen minutes waiting for the Educational Measurements Class that was excused. December 10 Boarding Student Girls win game of Circle Dodge Ball from Day Student Girls n the latter’s challenge. December 1? Famous Orpheus Four give grand Concert. December IS Basketball season opened by defeating F. M. A. by score of ‘2.5 1.5. December 1!) Minerva I sbo writes a “notelct ” and sends it home. December 20—Class in School Efficiency adds solecism to its vocabulary, thanks lo Steve Bucher. December ‘21 Christmas Play given by V. V. ('. A. and V. M. C. A. December 22 Happy Day we go home! Merry Christmas everybody! January 4,10 21 Welcome back to M. S. X. S. The class looses Madge Walker and gains Mrs. Black. January .5 Exciting holiday stories to tell. Attention given to the one who can speak loudest. January 0 —Dr. Hull gives his solid class a solid test in Solid Geometry. January 7 Friday fi-i-ish!” January X M. S. X. S. defeats Temple School of Commerce at home. January 0—De “poifcct speech” Lady examines senyahs. January 10—Peg GraefT celebrates her July birthday. January 11—Everybody on the look-out for speech defects. January 1 2—Dr. Gordinier makes the assertion that a conference at 1.1.5 has pre cod nee over a Senior Class Meeting. Imagine! January 10—Rain. Mary Kileullen loses her gym shoes in the torrents. January 1 1 More snowball fights. January 1.5 Keystone State Normal gives us the game. Score .50-10. — 251 — Touchstone January 10—Snappers Meeting in the library. January 17—Skating on the lake. Temperature of water also tested by some few. For furl her details ask Helen and John. January 18 Repeated again in Dining Room. January 10- Rombergcr very popular in Prcvocational Kd. Ask any of the girls. January ‘20—Miss Miller class raises the Model School roof. January 21—Dr. Roddy calls a meeting of the nut crackers. January 22—Privileged characters go to the F. M. game. January 28—Midnight oil burned by Seniors in preparation for the morrow. January 24—Examinations begin. January 25 Training School swarmed with observers, begging ideas for next semester's work. January 26- Room R Incomes scene of much revelry lwtween exams. January 28—Book agents begin to arrive to sell their wares to innocent Seniors. January 2! Our victorious basketball five defeats West Chester here by 40 18. January 80—A Holiday granted to all who remain within the walls of M. S. N. S. No Chapel. No Bible Class. January 81—Second Semester comes with a flurry of snow. Students welcome a change in programs. February 1 A representative from the State Department tells us that she regrets missing the chance of snapping- the campus before the snow fell off the trees. Faculty arc surprised and shocked when a Geography exam, is sprung on them. February 2—“Hoggie Hartman returns feeling a little less single. Congratulations Arthur! February 8 Miss Moll adopts new style of hair dressing. February 1 Nora Philips attempts to slide thru the melting snow from the gym to the donas. February . Four basketball games played. We win three of them. Varsity Temple-22-20. Girls-Y. W. C. A. Reserves R. H. S.- H. S.-M. H. S.- February 5 —Wonderful day for snappers. February 7 At illy Gallagher embraces Miss Moll on third, by way of asking forgiveness for the noise of the night before. February 8—Lady meml ers of the Faculty have meeting in third. They fail to practice what they teach as then is much talking and laughing. —262 — February !) Too much noise in the Dining Room so we are reseated once more. More noise than ever, now. February 10 Seniors make wreath in honor of Harry Metzger. February II—Seniors institute custom of taking charge of Chapel Exercises on Fridays. February I‘2 The Juniors present a Japanese play as their Sociable much stepping around the place. February 1S Old “grads with us over the week-end. February 1 I 1'ncle Sam again assists Cupid, in his warfare against human hearts. Many casualties reported. February l.y Model School dosed on account of scarlet fever epidemic. February 10—First faculty tea held in reception room. February 1? Touchstone honors announced (Associate Editors have difficulty in working.) February 18—Seniors give “Washington Program in Chapel. February 1!) Inter-society debate. February ‘20 First real snow—twelve inches of it. February ‘21— Pacultyites late for supper -several students invited to taken vacation. February ‘2‘2 Everything closed in George’s honor except M. S. N. S. February ‘20 More snow during the night; campus a picture worth snapping. February 21 Miss Conan! leaves for Phillie. Miss Miller plays Preceptress. February 24 Winter scenes photographed by Seniors for the Touchstone. February 2.)—Seniors again display talent in Chapel. February 20 The Varsity loses its first game to West Chester. February 27—Snappers confine themselves to the campus due to the misfortune of last week’s adventures. February 28 The usual Monday item:—Faculty meeting demerits handed out wholesale. March I -Epidemic strikes faculty; five teachers ill. March 2— Pert Hippie’s supply of rouge exhausted . She finds substitute in red jelly-beans. March .8 Miss Amanda l.andcs gives an interesting account of her travels in the Far East. March 1 Exit Woodrow, enter Warren. March 5 Impromptu entertainment given in Chapel by students. Touchstone March 0 Miss Johnson, a former instructress, addresses student hotly. March 7 A perfect spring day! March s Mint her epidemic prevalent -Spring Fever! March ! Staff members become victims of recent epidemic. March 10 Intermission needed for recovery of Staff members. March II rumpus “hour” granted after supper. March 12 M. S. V S. defeats Kutztown, H 20. March 10 Faculty members appear in dining room in street costumes. March I t Music Appreciation. March 15—Wonder of wonders: It has been decided that the school will have a dance after Easter vacation. Thanks to our faculty. March 10 Dr. Richards addresses the hoys of the school on “Entering theChristian Ministry. “ March 17 We're all as green as the given we wear. St Patrick's Day. March IS Hoys leave for Stroudsburg Normal where they will play the last basketball game of the season. March I!� Nothing unusual. Reserves defeated at Lititz. March 20 Miss Landes speaks st Lancaster V. M. ( A. Millcrsvillc girls act as hostessess. March 21 Beautiful spring day. March 22- Parent day at Model School. March 2.‘1 M. S. N. S. deserted . Students leave for Easter vacation. April .� —Everybodv(?) hack for the beginning of the end. March 6- -Nothing doing!!! April 7 The first dance ever held at M. S. N. S. is announced for Friday April twenty-ninth. April S April is unusually perverse in giving us variable weather. April!) -All the boys go to Lancaster. April 10 (’ourso in “The Fine Art of Snapping” is offered. Many students elect it. April 11 Spring Term Students arrive. Page and Normal bows again in evidence. April 12—More new students. Fourth floor of boy's dorms becomes a venilable harem. April Pi Obliging Seniors give their places, in the dining room, to new students. April 11 “ Watch the birdie!” so says the panoramic picture man. April 15—Arbor day is celebrated by planting trees in honor of Doctors Hull. Harbohl and John Burroughs. April 10 (• iris have midnight parade after Page Tea is over. The latter a great success. April 17- Jimmy Drcnnnni falls asleep during snapping |K riod. Ix minc waits patiently on the steps. April IS Marian Senger lieeomcs a Day Student. Who says Marian doesn’t use- her brains? April 1 ft All Touchstone work in ccxepl the Calendar. April 20 -The F. M. A. is organized on the hack campus. “What s trump?'' April 21 Senior Class elects new officers, let? erctun for desert at dinner. Pin drill - very exciting. April -2 2 Glee Club Concert by the l M. A. is enjoyed by all except Miss Miller. pril 23 The Page Team debates with the Avrian Team of West Chester Normal, at home while I he Normal Team goes toShippcnsburg. We lose. April 2t An ideal day for snnp|M rs and visitors. Many cousins among the latter April 25 First Commencement Chorus Rehearsal. April ■it! Snappers are social privileged for sitting on a bench. April 27 Millv literally is on needles, for Bert Hippie finds one in Aliily s shoe. April -is -Students are informed that shimmying, toddling, and check dancing are out of order in to-morrow's dance. April 4!) “Ain’t we got the fun? our class? Our dance was a grand success from beginning to end. Who said No toddling? April 30—Bain pours, regardless of snappers’ tears. May I—Ditto. May 2 Blue Monday in Day Students Hall. May 3 Dr. Stratton issues a call for all notes to be handed in to-morrow. I lie few Seniors who really read the books are very much sought after. May 1—Sina keeps her best until last. May 5 Girls very pessimistie about the gym. exhibition. May 0 First installment of the Inhibition exceeds all expectations. May 7 -Second installment even better. May 8- New ruling to the effect that girls stay within the gales, is obeyed(?j. —m— Touchstone May 0 Marian and Ben announce their engagement. Who's-next? May 10 Members of the F. M. A. have a narrow escape when a Facultyitc walks right past their rendezvous. Luckily for the former, the latter never even guesses at the meaning of the meeting. May 11 Faculty Reception. Members of the Faculty very much excited over the absence of certain couples. May 14 No teacher on hall duty. All join the chorus of “Silent Night.” May IS—Unlucky? Not at all. Senior honors were given out, and some people consider themselves very lucky. May 14 Where was Miss Moll last night? In vain did her next door neighbors laugh and sing after lights out. No resounding knock was heard. May 15—Chicken for dinner. State Boarders present. May 1(! Miss Miller speaks of nothing but “the wedding. May 17—All the world watches the game ljetween Faculty and the W. C. T. I . (men meml ers). Apparently then is a lack of “cop'oration on the team of the Faculty —in a gen’ral way, of course. It certainly was “wunnerful. Score 5 1. May IS The Faculty grants Senior privileges. Among others is the privilege, for girls, of going to the ‘movies' unehaj eroned. May 10 -Girls are out practising for the inter-class athletic contest. May 40—Page Anniversary and a baseball game attract large crowd to M. S. N. S. May 41—Pretty little milkmaids accompanied by sturdy swains attend the ■Farmers' Ball.” May 44 -Seniors take advantage of their privileges. May 40 —Terrific hail, thunder and wind storm uproots nineteen trees on our beautiful campus. Others injured. May 44 -Senior Day Students are given the unprecedented privilege of studying under the trees on the front campus, rather than in Study Hall. May 45—“All Seniors, who have not already done so get your invitations to-night, in the Reception Room. May 40 -“The morning after the night before. Members of the M.-G.-R. have the appearance of having stayed out late—dizzy! That's us. May 47 Seniors prove their mettle in the Inter-Class Athletic Contest. Poor Juniors! May 48 —Large audience attends the annual Model School entertainment. May 40—Mr. Brumbaugh gives a demonstration on How To Cross A Brook. (Was the water wet. Gov.?) — 266— Touchstone May 30 Memorial Day comes and with if a very considerable number of vacancies in I lie ranks. May .SI Dr. and Mrs. Gordinier invite flic members of the Senior Class to a Princ ipal’s Reception. June 1“ -And what is so rare as a day in June”—particularly the fifteenth day of June? June 2 Rumors of a Junior dance begin to float. No one seems to know anything certain. June S—” 1 loo-ray! The Juniors invite the Seniors ct cetera to a dance on Saturday night. Miss Walsh, field Secretary of the American Red Cross, speaks to us in behalf of the Junior Red Cross. June 4 “Careful now! Xo toddling allowed.” June 5 Many snappers enjoys June's most perfect weather. June ( —'l he last day of regular classes except for Seniors. June 7—Three cheers for the Faculty! They're granted another request of the Seniors and have closed all regular classes at noon. June H Faces assume a more serious look as more exams loom up on the horizon. June !) Why don’t our caps and gowns come? Mr. Bnllict spoke to us in Chapel. June 10 The Class of ’21 resigns its honored place to the class of‘22 in taking charge Chapel exercises. June 11 -Seniors and members of the Faculty enjoys a pleasant evening as guests of Dr. and Mrs. Gordinier. June 12—Reverend Mr. Mac Intosh of Lancaster delivers an eloquent sermon on the value and power of Truth. June 13—Class picture is taken at 1.30 I . M. The Commencement Concert is a great success. Mrs. Nc Collins and the Chorus acquit themselves creditably, June 14 -Class Day Exercises bring a larger crowd than can be accommodated in the Chapel. 'Phe class presented a program that kept tie interest of the audience in spiteof tin hot weather. Dr. Conwell delivers his famous lecture- “Acresof Diamonds.” June 15—Commencement Day dawns bright and clear, and pleasantly cool. Hundreds of friends and alumna cannot get into the Chapel for the Program. Before noon, one-hundred eighty-two of us had received our certificates. We graduate as the largest class in the history of the school. 557— Quibbles Helen Paxton l Jean Williams:- “If no one else loved me, would you, .lean (Eugene)” ? If Miss Way were looked out, would she have keys (Kolis)? If Kehs were lost in a large forest, would he find a way (Way)? If Mary Kimble fell into the lake, would Hud Fisher (fish her)? If we bought peanuts, would l)r. Null them. Talk about “snapping,” Van Horn’s ever at it (Everitt.) If Elsie curled her hair ,would it effect Hurloek’s (her locks)? Helen Paxton likes her hat but she loves her “cap. Marian Senger has a “ Big Hen ” but it s not an alarm clock. Five years hence, will Kathryn be a Stehman or a Troutman? Zola soon expects to be promoted from a Work-man to a Geh-mgn. What Street in Delta does Gemmill like best? If Loraine were sick would she go to gym. (Jim)? If Mildred Senger had no car, would Paul Walk-er? Eleanor Manifold has a favorite pear, it s a Keefer. If Henncr Keith didn’t bark, would Wary Rohrer? Ruth Rit' mnn shall never hunger for the Junior Class has a PeifTer (pie-for-her). Bertha Hippie despises Latin but she likes her ‘Deutch. If Lebo should fall out the window, would Pearl Light? If George, should propose, would Emma B. (e) Walter? Carl Huber’s getting a new knife; we think it s a “ Barlowe. ’’ If Harry had another girl, would Esther Stoner (stone her)? If ' Milly ” lost control, would McGovern (Mae govern)? Although Martha is keen for Clayton, isn’t (’layton Keener? John Behmer says Edna is nice but Helen Xeuser (nicer). —M Touchstone Wanted Some good “arithmeticcrs l y Mr. 'I'homas. All Latin horses,—Miss Moll. Sonic initiative and originality—The Junior 'Hass. The use of the piano in Room R Day Students. Some modern up-to-date houses in a good locality—The newlyweds of our class. Better order, by Mr. Hoover. Higher salaries for teachers—The Seniors. Something to keep me awake in Juvenile Lit. (Hass— Milly Fellenbaum. (We suggest you try sitting next to Mildred Gallagher.) A man!—Mary Kimble. Time and place to talk to Laurence—Nettie. Potatoes without the skins, by the Boarding Students. Dates, in History of Fd. Mr. Thomas. Some surplus avoirdupois—“Fan” Moore. Light spring wagons by those taking art under Miss Way. An unbreagable wash bowl by Agatha Wasker. Misses Moll and Gochnauer want someone who has a bass voice to call mail. Seniors would like to have rooms with radio ceilings so they can study and “feed after bells. A washstnnd .bv “Milly” Gallagher, that won’t upset when she stands on it. Finger bowls in the dining room ow the nights we have sticky buns for supper. Quiet teacher to occupy Miss Miller’s room Fourth Floor girls. Miss Jones wants someone to sew buttons on the second floor of the Science Building. A French “coiffier” book by Miss Moll. Mr. Gaige wants a man id years of age to do supervisory work in tie Model school, must have 35 years of experience. Two life savers by Helen and John Best bargains at Mac’s. — §60— Touchstone Campus Quips Peg: “Mabel, what arc you?” M. Huber: “Nothing—I’m a Normalitc.” Strickler: “Can you sing audibly? Gardner: No I sing alto. Why? What do you want with singers? Stuick: “Sewing machines.” Gardner: “So-o-o! Mis-s ( 'oxard to her gym class l cside the lake: Class fall in.” Member of M G R Cu n! High ’Nother member: “’La. Heinik Mii.i,Br: lad’s go snapping, Mary, 1 haven’t any class. M. Harmsii: Well, for that matter you never had any.” Bruce: “ Do you hear that funny noise? Jakie: “Yes I— Bruce: It sounds like someone sawing wood. Jakie: “No. That's I singing. According to Shakespear the Spring Styles are extremely humorous says ‘Gordi. ’ Why? Asks Mrs. G. “Because, ‘Brevity is the soul of wit’, you know. Sam, to girls who are eating ice cream cones —“Girls you will spoil your supper. Jilia: “We can't. The cook generally does that before it gets to us. Doris Cooney at a football game hears the quarter back call, “ 16 '2 2 47- 62 and remarks, He can’t count very well, can he? Ruth Ritzman, to Ray who was resting in one of the boy’s arms:—“That isn’t allowed at Millcrsville.” Ki.i.a: “Never mind, Ray, I was there once myself. (How did she ever do it at Millcrsville?) Elea: He has bum manners.” Dot: He hasn’t. I gave him a doughnut and he didn't cat the whole. —2ni — Touchstone If You Want the Truth, Don’t Ask — Any day student why lie or she wishes to go to the Library. (Mr. Hoover, please note.) —The boys where they got all the peaches and apples last fall. Mr. Eberly what the people at his table meant when they said, “Take your honey for a ride. ’ Katharine Gehinan from whom the “Lehigh Burr” comes. -“ Flossie Miller why she waits until 5.80 to go home. Jean Williams what marks she makes in exams. Dorothy Jackson why she never takes gym. -Marian Gilbert why they call her “dippy. The Seniors their opinion of the Juniors. —“Joe why she took Economies as an elective. -M iss Moll why she wears rubber heels. Miss Miller how much she weighs. -George Smith why he visits rooms on third hall in the girl’s “dorm. Miss Jones or Miss Way why they like to spend their spare moments in the office. —Peg Graeff why she is a man hater. —Mae Smith why she combs her hair like Miss Moll. —Miss Way why she was only sick until six o'clock the day of F. M. Basketball game. —Agatha Wasker why she prefers “English.” The Senior girls why they whisper in the dining room. —“Fan” to tell you about her boil. Any Senior anything about the teaehimgof the lesson he has just observed. Gcuunill and Huber what they do behind closed doors. Or What they mean by a “straight. or How much a red one counts. Flossie why she acted so timidly one day in gym. A Xormalite which is the better Literary Society. —Amy for particulars concerning the “bank robbery. — 202— Touchstone —A training school youngster if he is chewing gum. -Your classmates if they know anything about the History of Ed. lesson. Herl ert Frew anything. The Pageites who won the Inter-Society Debate. —Mary Harnish what she saw thru the keyhole. —The hoys. “Who threw that snowball?” Helen N'euser and John Helm cr whether they enjoyed their cool plunge after the heat of skating. - Bert ” Hippie how she sleeps in the single bed. Mr. Eberly and Miss Jones why they suddenly became interested in a week-old news-paper when someone entered the office one Sunday afternoon. —-Snappers why they perfer (dick's Woods to the back campus. -The Facultyites why they prefer a “jazzlcss orchestra. -‘Mule Burke why she gets squelched every Sunday. —“Milly why there is so much noise on Third Hall. Mildred Donmoyer why she always takes “Peg’s part. Is It Possible? —To have a Stair Meeting without some friction. —To hear “Flossie” talk and not rave. For one Sunday to go by without some poor unfortunates being caught snapping. — For Fan to spend one whole day at school. For a Staff Meeting to have 100% attendance. —To kid Ada Gardner. —For Mary Harnish to rave over any man. —For the school to sing a song to suit Miss Miller. —For Peg Sander to stop talking about her bury self. Is it? —m— 7 Touchstone Some Seniors’ Ideas of Heaven Mary II.VR.VI81I—‘‘One long vacation. Eunice Mellinger—“A place-oh bliss! in which there arc no dues to he collected. “Peg” Graeff—‘Any place after this.’ Mii.dkkd Doxmoyer— ' A place remote from trouble. Helen Duffy—“A place I never expect to go to. Bertha Fei.ker A place where everybody minds his own business. ’ “Kan Moore—“A vast school in which demerits an an unknown quantity. (‘Fan 'says she has ’em now in ‘unknown quantity’.) Mary Hackenberger—Doscn’t have any as yet. ‘‘Jo’ Miller—“The back seat of a Ford with —?? “Flossie.’’ Miller—Hosts of lie-angels. George Smith —“A place where it takes just twice as long for the clock's hands to move from 4.15 I . M. to 5.30 o’clock.” Emma Walter— Ditto. Ada Gardner “Any place where the Eighth Grade Girls aren’t. Mary Kimble—“Tall men and plenty of them. Marje Flaherty—“A place whereyou don't have to worry about demerits.’’ Katharine German - A place where people won’t make remarks about my red hair. ’’ Marian Gilbert -“A place where you don’t have to dodge things, especially teachers. Mazie Reinhart—“A place where you get as much as you want to cat. Johanna Gobrtz -“An awful place, considering some of the people who went there.’ Riioda Yost “A place where you don't have to worry about Model School ‘Kids’.” Hi tii Grimes- “A place where they don't want you after you leave here. Harriet Dodds—“Never expect to go there. Zola Workman “A resting place after misery at M. S. N. S. Henry Keith—“A moonlight night and room for only two. Mildred Kellenbaum—Mike! Michael McGovern- Millie! Herbert Ferw “A place where there an no farmers to report snappers. “Joe Gottsohall- “Any place where I can find a girl. —w— Mary Weaver—“A place where there is no work to Ik done. Frances Shaw “A world without a Geometry test. M arian Hiemesdekkek—“It's lx� ing with the onc(s) you love. M mike Rokiier- Something like Atlantic City.” Lac rente Stkicki.br—“.lust n few Pegs more in the upward climb. Willis Sneath A home for all survivors of Educational Measurements. Elsie Jackson “A campus with flowers, sunshine, a lake amt Carl. Jeannette Lea man All rest and no rush. Helen Rork— Life forever in a machine. Kona Fiero A large gym. and a class of “cher-imps”.” Mary Galt The same as Edna’s.” Eia Snyder Somewhere near Columbia. Mary Birr A place where there is no moonlight to I Kit ray late home-comers (limiting up the fire escape.” Just a Word From Training School Tkaciikk in Grade Two: “Who can tell me who made tin first flag? Instantly a confident voice from the rear shouts: Mrs. Sippi. Fan: In some places the Amazon is very deep and shallow . Teacher in Seventh: “Were the lake plains of New York always as large as they now are? Nina: “Yes. They were larger. Teacher: “Well, what happened to them? Shrunk up!” Mary: “What is the feminine of ’hero ?” Billy: Shero! Grade Eight -Pupil reciting: “ In Germany there are beds of coal and iron Pai i. (interupting): “Gee, I’d hate to sleep on one of them. Teacher: “What is the Latin for ‘girl’? Frank: “Oulie!” Elizabeth: My aunt has the most beautiful cedar chest. Edwin: That’s nothing. I have an uncle with a wooden leg. — 265 — Touchstone Rumors from Room R J. Leamm, who can’t keep her feet still: “Oh-li! Listen to ‘Dill jazzing up that piano. ” IIbr Chum: “Guess I’ll have to hold you.” Kelly, generously: I ‘11 hold her.” Laurence: “Come on to Staff Meeting ‘toot sweet’.” II. Rork: “Sir! I want you to know that I allow no one to call me pet names. Mary: “Fan, will you put my hair up for me? Fax: “Sure! Give it to me. I ’ll take it home and do it to-night. In Educational Measurements an argument is started over the word “jack-straws. Esther Sweigarl contends that jack-straws are flowers, while “Fan Moore insists that they are animals. Mr. Thomas: “Wednesday this class in Educational Measurements will not meet.” Jbax Girvix (in rear of room): Mr .Thomas, we can't hear a word you say.” Mr. Thomas: “I haven’t said anything yet. Breaks in B. AT STAFF MEETING Marge Flaherty, making a list of her biographies: Who will take Emma Walter?’ Our Chief: “Oh, I'll take her.” Pag kite: About the middle of our book I think we should have a page Normalite: “ If we have a Page, we’re going to have a Normal too. So there! Miss Moll, in Cicero Class: “Mr. Thomas, did you walk to school to-day?” Bruce: “No-rodc. Miss Moll: “I thought so. —26'G— Touchstone a Key of C. Ross: “ harlemagne killed about 45,0()0 Germans and that kept them quiet for awhile. ” Mu. Hoover: “Is that dear? (Having explained a theory.) Fisher, absent-mindedly: “Clear? Yes. it is now but I believe it will rain before evening.” MEDITATIONS IN ('. Wise minds indeed in the past Had planned this school to be. To have screwed these benches fast. Especially here in Room C. They saw with what interest and zeal, We would study this History of Ed.; What a soul thrilling felling we’d feel, booking back on the time that has lied. With ears, eyes and mouth open wide, 'bo the edge of the bench we’d slip, Forgetful of all else beside. Then what if the benc h should tip? Mr. Hoover: “Is it close in this room or is it just my talking?” Katherine Steiiman: “Yes, when you talk the room is full of hot air.” Mr. Thomas: “Miss Senger. what is myopia?” Marian: “Your what? If you’ve ever noticed -says Mr. Thomas—“A cold always settles in the weakest part (Fauses to blow his nose) “Thai is why so many people have colds in their heads.” —267— “Hemic Miller reading from dictionary—“Webster says tact means ‘skill or a ‘peculiar faculty . Senior: “Ah yes, we students have ‘tact ’. “Years ago says Mr. Thomas “the teacher furnished the seats but the pupils had to furnish their own backs. Mr. Thomas gives a brief and fairly accurate description of himself: ‘I am not a prophet. 1 am not a son-of-a-prophet. I’m not even profitable. Our conclusion therefore is that he is a teacher. Is he? W'e’ll say he is. Mu. Thomas: “Is love of the beautiful always a safe motive? Male portion of Class: “ No.” Mr. Thomas: “How can you teach the love of beauty to children? Mary Kimble: Look at the teacher. Laughs in L. Miss Dcntan (In Spanish Class): “Name the subject, and personal pronouns. Miss Studenroth.” Kuna: “Do you mean the direct objects? In French Class— Teacher: “The French adjective for ‘red’ is ‘rouge’.” Ambitioi s Soph.: “What is the masculine form? Wise Senior: There isn’t any masculine form, it s all feminine. Miss l)rwan: “Mr Drenmcn. in what tense should that verb be? Jimmy: Masculine! —208— Gossip A member of our class recently showed an examination paper to her father, on which was written, “Very good paper. remarked her father after a hasty glance. “Do they take that into consideration too?” Mary Harnish Inis accomplished a psycho-physiological phenomenon. To use her own words: -“In church I often listen with one ear and think with the other. “l iggy-baek” riding is not confined to fond (Irandpa's and their little granddaughters now-a-days. Ask Hugh Pyle and Pcpperdcar Rankin. We arc convinced that “our Mary is the eighth wonder. In addition to the extraordinary feat mentioned above, she now tells us that- “we sat in front of the fire place and danced. Dr. Roddy has discovered thru scientific research that, The Old Man of II is 450 feet high. “Noruips got so many IDs on her report card, that she has decided to look for honey. Sometimes the girls give the lady members of the Faculty a cold cream massage— not their faces, but their door-knobs. “Teeny Smith says she doesn’t close her eyes when she’s kissed, Mr. Lcbo tells Mr. Eberly he never heard of spooning a pair, but he has often heard of a pair spooning. —m — lOUCHSTONE I x The Dining Room. Helen Weber: (After hearing that Mr. De Long’s first name is Julius) Julius, what a funny name. I )k Long: “ Well, I guess if you were the last one of twelve children you would take what is left too.” Phoebe Ebely: “Jo, are you going to try to get a bachelor’s degree? Jo Miller: “No, I am going to try to get the bachelor. (Watch out Sam). ‘Peg Graepf Miss Gilbert, if I had my hand on your shoulder, why would I resemble a motorman? Miss Gilbert: Why. inotormcn don’t usually pul their hands on my shoulder. (Mr. Kelts giving an exhibition on the rings.) Dor’ Myers: I wonder how long it takes to be able to do that? Milly ! Oh! Dot, it takes a century to lie able to do that. Dewey Libel (in Geology class defining globigcnnis) These small animals don't live very long after they die. Junior: “Only fools are positive. Senior: “Are you sure?” Junior: “1 am positive. Mr. Weisbl (in Zoology) Your drawing of the cricket is very good Miss Balm, but your legs are in the wrong place.” Kathryn Gehnutuand Lorainc Musselman reading the Lehigh Burr. Loraine: “Katty, do you buy this? •• K vtty : No, it just naturally comes. — 270— Miss Miller: “Where 1 you find the key of C? Excited Junior: “I-i li ln’L find it. I didn’t even know it was lost.'' Staff Member: “Carl, you don’t mind if we use your name in a joke for the Touchstone, do you?” Hurlock: “No. It's sortofa joke anyway.” At The Hallowe’en Party. Miss-Chief admiring the Jack-O'-Lanterns: “Congratulations Faculty, on your pumpkin faces.” At Tiib Movies Lai rente: “Do you like dual roles? Doerstlbr: “No. I don’t like fighting. “Whatever else may happen When our country has gone dry The sailor still will have his part . The farmer have his rye. The cotton still will have it’s gin. The seacoast still it’s bar; And each of us will have a bier No matter who we are . ‘Kitii and Kin.’ “The Lisping Lovers, nice young things, Are strolling arm in arm; But chaperons who hear them talk Show no signs of alarm. Their words are all of relatives And wholly without sin: When he says “ May I have a kith’ ’ She answers, “Sure you kin”.—Christopher Morley. —271 — H . Touchstone CLUBS P. B. A. POP BOTTLE ASSOCIATION.” Purpose—To sniiioy hall teachers; especially “Sam.” Motto—Throiw as many bottles as possible. Qualifications for membership Any person desiring to become a member of this club must have “nerve’ enough to roll pop bottles up and down the halls after bells. OFFICERS Chief Ileaver.............................“ Ben” Goodling Assistant Ileaver.........................“Scuesiiot” Fisher Collector of bottles ............. Hex Siiowai.tkk Master of ceremonies . . . .“Rummy Kommerger Activb Members Clayton Keener “Dewey” I nun. Paul Baker “Hkxxer” Cbitii John Beiimbr “Hurly” IIurlock Results A most glorious and soul satisfying crash. Sam becomes peeved” and lays low in a vain effort to catch offenders. A lecture by (lordy” on the evil ways and misdeeds of the rising generation. — 272— Touchstone The Menagerie Club Aim—To further the “back to nature” movement. Motto—To divert our minds ami entertain the moon and stars. Place of meeting—Thruout the “dorm.” Time of meeting—When hall teachers visit girl’s “dorm.M Chief trumpeter.................................“Bovine” Uibel Barker of Ceremonies............................ Canine” Ruth Sentinel............ .................“Chanticleer” Spannutii Active Members The frog in a bog.......- Lebo The dove of pear..............................................Deck The growling cat...........................................Witnier The chuckling hen...........................................Sander The “Quack”..............................................Showaltcr The Merry-Go-Round Club Members Chief................................................Mary Harnisii Mischief “Beep” Gardner Miss Fortune.........................................“Fan Moore Miss Take.........................................“ Flossie” Miller Aim To expose the silver lining. Motto ly (Josh! I’m dizzy! ’' Pass icord—Never written. Qualifications—So rigid that only four could qualify. Chief Characteristics—Cheerful outlook; apprec iation of life, and a sense of humor. Results—Fun for the members; slight decrease in study Hall attendance; copy for the Touchstone; demerits. — 273— Touchstone Third Hall Noise Makers Time—Study period and after bells. Aim- To make a noise. Requirements:— Do everything you can to keep the hall teachers busy. Never be afraid to get squclshed. 'Pell hall teachers what you think of them. Have feeds after ten o’clock. Have a kitchen in your room. Never refuse anything good to eat. Password—Any news. Place of meeting—Anywhere the gang chances to collect. The Opening Session. General reception was given in rooms 305 7. Majority of the memlxrs were present The first thing on the program was the display of new hair dressing. This was followed by a general chorus singing, “What the bulletin said last night. The news keeper of the club in order to please and entertain the members sacrificed her precious self to undergo one of the forms of hypnotism. In the midst of this ceremony the door was o| cned and one of the l est friends? of the club, Miss Moll, inquired whether, “The whole dormitory had collected in the room. Of course this shortened the exercise and only a few paragraphs of our favorite book was read, the title of which is, “Through Missouri on a Mule.” Doings op Ouk Members. Our hearts are frozen with fear as we think of the narrow escape from an untimely death. Which one of our best memliers has lately undergone. The misunderstanding arising between our news carrier and news keeper. The result of it was that the former was kept out of her room by lock and key. The news keeper wishing to sec that tin news carrier was still outside the door mounted one of the most attractive pieces of furniture found in our dorm, the washstand. Failing to remove the articles usually found there, namely the bowl and pitcher, she made the one mistake of her life which has caused her a thousand regrets since. Fate having dealt kindly with our member when distributing weight, the fall, accompanied with bowl and pitcher, washstand —274 — Touchstone following , shook the uttermost recesses of our honorable dorm. Again Miss Moll appeared on the scene but she generously heljjed to pick up the pieces, (of course the lx wl and pitcher). “ Milly ” now feels as well as she did before she preformed the brave deed of mounting the washstand. OI K MEMBERS Captain of Crew ..............................Emma alter Assistant Captain.........................Mary Kilcullek News Keeper............................Mildred Gallagher News Financeer............................. gatha Washer News Carrier............. ................ Katherine Bird Banner Bearer.......................... Katharine German Trick Player ........................................Bertha Hipple Innocent Victims....................Burke, Walsii, Phillips Singer of Crew.........................Loraixe Musselmax Faculty Neighbors............... Tergik Cassel, Eva Weber. H. A. B. H. Y. Motto—Vis a tergo. Place of meeting—In Capitol City. Faeorite Occupation—Slamming doors and each other. Greatest enjoyment Getting squelched. Doings of the club:— Literature consists of time tables and party invitations. The members decided to raise the dues to fix the steps between third and fourth halls but they came upon the idea of using store boxes. 'Flic next day the mcmliers filed into “Mac’s” to spend the cash that would have gone into wood. The meeting is always closed by the slamming of a door. Mem hers:— “Peg ’ Graekf “Milly” Gallagher Katty” German “Kate” Bird —275— “Mid” Do.vmoykr Wergib” Cassel Jean Williams The Nut Cracker's Club Among tlie newly hatched organizations of the school, is the Nut Cracker’s Club. While it needs to offer an explanation for its name; it must offer no apology for its existence. The name “ nt CrackerV’ was suggested bv the idea that we all need to break forth, at limes from our thru-e-plied folds of reserve ami speak to one another what actually resides in the mind. A friend has been aptly defined as one who knows all about you and loves you just tin- same. In conformity with this idea the Nut ('raeker Club is filling a long-felt want in the lives of the boys of the sclioo . The officers of the Nut Cracker’s Club are as follows Chief Nut Cracker........................................ Vice Chief Nut Cracker.................... ... .... Keeper of the Scrolls.................................... Faculty Adviser ............................... ll.Justin Chaplain........................................ ........ Ix gal Adviser................ • • •........ .......... Keeper of the Blazing Stieks. ................... . .. Chief Scout.............................................. Deputy Scout............... Chief Chef............................................. (initiating Director Musical Director........... Meeting places—Swinging Vine, Trail’s Bend. Time: Sometime between 8:00 I . M. and 1:30 A. M. C. Dewey I ibcl . I tommy Komberger • Big Ben ” (ioodling noddy l‘hl . F.Ci.S. A. • Reverend” Troutman ...... Doc” Bucher ... . theater U. I ’bo . .. (’apt. ” Wallace lose” Dicrwechter . Witty” Witmer , (Jillespie” Pyle Colonel” Kcifer — 276— Touchstone Snappers’ Union Founded by Admit and Kvc in the Garden of Kden, about the first spring or summer —(before I lie fall). Aim- To outwit the ruling class (Faculty). Motto “What’s a strik« ’ more or less?” frwipord—“ I’eaehes and pears. Countersign A slight, almost imperceptible, bringing together of the up| er and lower eyelids. Time ami Clare of Meeting Anywhere; anytime, provided there arc no representatives of the ruling class present. Ileloted Haunts — Ibiek Campus, Click's Woods, duck-pond, or the home of any obliging day student. Ilrndezrous— Hoorn It on rainy days. Pledge I hereby acknowledge the superiority of my comrades over the ruling class, and do pledge my whole-hearted approval of and support to the cause of the I'noiu. Qualifications Applicant must have been struck in the heart by an arrow from the bow of one, Dan Cupid, and must in turn be willing to strike for shorter hours and more play. 1 lutes: I Stand on your rights.(Keep the lefts in readiness to run in case of an emergency). II. Do not allow work to interfere with pleasure, no matter how desperate the case. III. Remember that with lessons, it s—“Out of sight out of mind;” but in the “ease under discussion, it's, “Absence makes the heart grow fonder.’ ()PFICKK8. Roll Call:— President........... ........................Miciiaki. Mg Govern Secretary.................................... Mildred Fkllexbaum Strike leader................................lb . Paul B. Kkiih,Ss |. Honorary President......... .................Samuel W. Fmkri.y, A. It. — 277— Touchstone COMRADES. Emma Walter “ Mii.i.y ” FeLLES'RAUM II ELKS' NbUSEK Lora ink Musselmax I )OlUS (VlONEY Elsie Jackson Esther Barlow “ Peg ” Bower “Jo” Miller Pai link Ramsey Catiikri s-e Stkhmax “Dot” Myers “Nor.mps” Ritchey Marian Sengkr Maude Long Eleanor Manifold Bertha Everett Emma TIackbr “Mim Byer St at i a Stkasborough George Smith “Mike Me Govern John Behmer “Jimmy” Drknxbx “IIenner” Keith Carl Hurlock Carl Hi rer “Steve” Bucher “Sam Khkhly “Cap” Wallace “Bill” Schupelyz COACH HeIIS “Hen” Knox “ Ben” Goodling “Fred Spasnutii ( lahence Keefer “Bill” Van Horn Harold High Kelly Henry “ I.at ” Ree DESERTERS. “Flossie” Miller Herbert Frew “Fran” Brady “ Dewey” Uibel Snappers’-Aid Club Organized—Monday October 11. 1020. Aim.—To aid and abet the cause of the snappers in our midst. Motto—“Snap while the snapping's good.” Time of meeting—Monday evening- 1.13. Same as faculty. Place of meeting—Back campus. Mary Harnisii —27S— Carl Hurlock lOUCHSTONE Mary Kimble Clarence Good “Fan” Moore IIuber Gemmill Ada Gardner Brucf. Fisher Additional Members; also Victims; “Flossie” and Herbert. “Jackie” and Harold High. Statia and “Lat”. Kathryn Kauffman and Van Horn. Conscientious )bje toks “Milly” and “Mike” Results—I'ncasincss on part of members; also. Lost: One lair pin with initials “M. A. F.” Finder please return to “Milly. A. B. C. Originated- —Oeotober 3, 1920. Emblem—“The Three Monkeys.” Colors—Blue and Gold. Time—Same night as Normal Society. Costume -“Kims” and a smile. Countersign 1 rap—1 raps—3 raps. Aim :— To eat as much as possible. To break rules especially those pertaining to noise. To treat ’em rough. To keep Normalities guessing what A. B. ( means. Requirements for membership:— Must be a Pagcite. Must not be afraid of the dark corners in the attic. Must have some idea as to how to get ahead of the faculty. Must be acquainted with “Life.” —279— Always look innicent hut have nerve. President must be able to e-x-i-t. during meeting. Must have good looks but not brains. Must have a good knowledge of opposites. Place of meeting— Rooms 218- 15; Attic- when? OFFICERS. President....................................... Vice President.................................. Secretary....................................... Treasurer....................................... “Milly” Gallagher Emma Walter Katharine Bird Mary Kimble “Dot” Meyers Marian Gilbert V ergik Cassel “Teeny” Smith I I NORARY AI KM B KRS. The following may become active members when they know what A. B. C. means George Smith James Drennen Bri ck Fisher IIenuy Keith Carl Huber K blly 11 enby Fred Pei peer Clarence Good Paul B. Keiis J. Howard Weisel Sam W. Kberly Joe” Mii.i.er . I.ORAINK Mu.S3KF.MAX Majzie Reinhart “Motz” Newgard —m— G. P. C. Aim—To stick together. Motto—Keep ’em guessing. Pass word—(I i ngcrsn aps. Time of meeting—After lights. Headquarters—Any room on Second I fall belonging to a member of the “ Bunch. ” Captain......... 1st Lieutenant ‘2nd Lieutenant. Sentinel........ Sergeant........ ('orporal....... Standard Bearer Clerk........... Bugler.......... Cook K. P. Guard........... —Members— . ...............“Marie” Bucher .................“Pepper” Rankin’ ....... ..... .. .“Dot” Myers . ...............“Normps” Ritchey ..... ....... . ...“ Mii.ly” Fbllenbaum .................“Hawkins” Hawk . ...............“Frenchib” Rohrer ................. Betty” IIerr . ... Rootims”Ritzmak .................“Teeny Smith .................“ Br hbi.es” Na.ce 11onorary Mem her Myckie” Myckofk “A health to Our future, A sigh for our past, We love, we remember. We hope to the last. And for all the base lies That t he almanacs hold, While we’ve youth in our hearts We shall never grow old.” —261 — TOUCHSTONE The S. S. One of the leading societies of Room R was the well known S. S. It was chiefly a reunion of those from the 1019 S. II. S. class who drifted to M. S. N. S., hut a few other talented students were numbered there. Talent was the standard, the lack of which kept many an anxious, begging student from its ranks. Gracefulness of bait, melody of voice and lightness of heart were possessed by each and every member else could they have passed the severe and exuding initiation? Foremost among its actors was “Net Iranian, our chief solo dancer. ‘ Net was widely known for her skill along this line and the society benefited and progressed by her Grecian culture. Next came “Peggie” Saudcr, chorister, and we take space here. “Peggie, to thank you for your long and untiring efforts which helped spell success for the Society. “Chickie Rote, our contortionist, brought laughter and merriment to each meeting. “Dimp IIiiIkt was our able-bodied advertising agent and much credit is due her. “Strick. our piano banger, must la praised for the “pep” he contributed. “Mike” Rork can not be forgotten as chief shoutcr and dramatizer, for well was her part played. And last but not least of our officers was Haekie, our beloved president, whose labors on behalf of the S. S. will long be remembered. We can but feel that our Society was one worth while. It helped brighten many a dark dinner hour in Room R, helped take the misery out of Miseryville, and gave confidence, skill and ambition to its members. Although we are hoping that the S. S. will stay united for some time and that plans for a season on Steel Pier will mature still in days to come when one has nothing but memories of M. S. N. S.. we feel that the sweetest will be those of the old S. S. chums. —2S2— Touchstone A. K. P. ANTI-KISS PEANUTS (Bkttkii Known- as the Peanut Cli b.) . 1 im—Temple I University. Immediate Object—To keep moss from growing on the backs of our revered Faculty MEMBERS Peanut I..............“Lord High Peanut”.......................Edna Fikho Peanut II ............“Check and Balance ......................Mary Galt Peanut III............“Messenger of the Muses ....... ... .Mary Burr Rules 1. Try any thing once. i. Keep something doing. 8. Be sensibly senseless. Password —“ General (lym ”. Watch Word Let’s go—!“ Emblem—Pea nut Regalia Gym shoes, bloomers, middy blouse, headache band. Songs—“Love. I’m so homely, “Twinkle, twinkle. Little bat!” “How can I leave thee? The Peanut Song.” Haunts—Room R. Gymnasium, Library. Sessions Any hour by day or by night. Results Ap-par-ently,” when all is said and done, a “so called verse to the wise is efficient. —283— Touchstone L. S. of E. “LOYAL SONS OF ERIN.” Aim To labor for the rights of Irishmen at M. S. . S. Motto Down with those who oppose us. Pasetcord—Erin-go-Rragh. Time of Meeting—Any time after ten o'clock, especially on Friday nights, when faculty members are not in sight. Headquarter. - Room or 301, depending on whether the hall teacher of that particular floor happens to Ik in or not. —Members— President......................... ...” Pat Noonan. Vice President ...................... ..“Herb Frew. Lord Mayor..................................“Mike Me Govern. Scout..................................I. “.Jerry Gottsciiaix. Order of business: 1. Scout detours to see if coast is clear. 1i. Call to order by the President. 3. Scout dispatched for eats. (If we are not broke.) 4. Activities of opposing party discussed. Strong arguments, emphasized by the throwing of a chair or two. (i. Footsteps in the hall. 7. A moment of suspense. X. Adjournment by order of the “Hall Teacher.” —284— Great ’21 “There's nothing new Beneath the sun.” So says the sage, His findings done. But then, classmates, let's not forget. Though men may doubt this, though they fret, Dame Nature’s found the best bunch yet, In 21. We know there’s truth In sayings old, Things erstwhile said By lips now cold. But when did Nature, looking round. Espy a group more strong? More sound A combination can’t be found Than ’21. We won’t oppose That sage of yore, Let us but speak A moment more. When to oblivion fades this day. New combinations pass this way, Ah, then, classmates, the wise will say Great ’21. — 2S5— rrrr rrrrrrr rrrrrrr ± Trrrr rrrr lEXrn W VA«- rrr rrr rrr rrr rrr rrr rrr rrr rrr r rr rrr rrrrrr r r rrr rrrrrr rrrrrr rrrrrr ;r rrrr ■rrrrr rrrrr irrrrrr rrrrrr rrrrrr Irrrrrr rrrrr irrrrrr 'rrrr rrrr rrrr rrrr .rrrr irrrr jPrrrc r rrFF rrrrrrrr r rrrrrrr rrrrr rrr rrrrrrrr rrrrrrrr rrrrrrrr rrrrrrrr rrrrrrrr rrrrrrrr . Touchstone Read the Ads If there's anything you need, Lemonade, or garden seed. Read the ads. You don't have to beg or plead Till it makes your spirit bleed Just to get the things you need Read the ads. If you want some place to go, If you want to see a show. Read the ads. If you’d like to take a row. Ruy a pitchfork or ahoe. If you’d cause the wind to blow. Read the ads. If there's anything you wish. From a hobby horse to fish. Read the ads, ()r a rocking chair or dish. Motor ear or Lillie Gish, If there’s anything you wish. Read the ads. If you want to buy a fence. Make some dollars and some cents. Read the ads. Whether you are wise or dense. It will make no difference. You can get your recompense Read the ads. — 287— 'OUR Ice Cream, Candy ■ and Cake requirements s. s. McKinney will be pleasingly supplied by BARBER XT' D. IV. MIESSE Your Patronage Solicited LANCASTER. PA. Take home a box of our delicious candy MILLERSVILLE, PA. THE MILLERSVILLE NATIONAL BANK MILLERSVILLE, PA. L. B. HERR SON ROOKSELLERS 03 and gj OFFICERS DR. J. HARRY PICKLE. Pro STATIONERS E. C. HERTZLER Vice-Pres. PAUL V. HELM. Cashier Fine Printing of all Kinds Four per cent interest paid Loose Leaf Memos on Certificates of Deposit Blank Books We solicit your account, 46-48 West King Street large or small Lancaster, Pa. —m— Touchstone Faculty Meeting Report (Extracts from tlie authentic diary of Frisky the Mouse- who resides at the Millersville State Normal School). On Monday, I spent a hungry, unprofitable afternoon in Dr. Gordinier's private office. I was just contemplating seeking the quarters of my friend Mr. Palmer, and wondering whew the eats were stationed, when to my very great interest, the entire Normal School faculty started to file into the office. Then I remembered it was the hour for faculty meeting. As I am one of the officials of the Gossip Spreaders’ Association, I immediately decided to stay. I drew out my little pad and pencil, and started to take notes of the proceedings. I am a good stenographer, having had the advantage of many lessons in Mr. Ullrich's room in Science Hall. As I know all the faculty very well, it was easy for me to write the following brief notes - just as they occurred. Mu. Kkhs and Miss Way seated in a corner to themselves discussing art. Mn. Kkiis—You arc the Way to my heart, dear. M iss Way- It’s so much easier when one has the Kelts. Du. Hull and Mr.Thomas—discussing the lack of young people in the modern church. Dk. Hull—The trouble lies with the young | cople, and not with the church. Mn. Thomas—That’s a very good idea. Doctor, an excellent idea. Miss Miller (seated near) I’ll ask Harry about it. He’ll know. Du. Gohihmku -with a bored expression Is there any business to bring before this meeting, other than the matter of loud talking and laughing on the part of some of the girls? That will have to stop—have to stop. Miss Conakd—with a worried expression lbit my girls are playing girls' rules in basket-ball, Doctor. Mu. Eberly and Miss Jones in a distant corner. Mr. Eberly No one can call me fickle. You arc the only girl. Miss Jones—Perpahs. —SS9— Sickness Accident Protection Teachers AT COST THE EDUCATORS BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION Home Office: Woolworth Building, LANCASTER. PENNA., accepts into mcinl crohip teachers only and protects them against loss of time through sickness, accident, or personal quarantine, at a cost commensurate with their salaries, however small they may l e. Bv actual count, the Association has paid for exactly 160 different kinds of illnesses since organization—a wonderful record. Unlike many other concerns, it does not offer large benefits for the things which rarely happen, but pays liberally for the things which do. It has weathered every epidemic since 1918 without increasing its dues, or asking its members for a single extra jtonny to help out, paying even,- bona-fide claim in full, and maintaining a splendid increased surplus besides. You simply cannot boat it. The Mutators Beneficial Association will charge you less, and pay you more in pro| ortion than any other similar concern. Is-t us prove it. The Association Pays Benefits for Sickness Quarantine Accidental Death Accident Natural Death Old Age Disability THE COST: $12.00 per year, 23c per week, a little more than 3c per day. Correspondingly lower benefits furnished at an annual cost of $8.00. Write for long list of claims paid, and booklet of unsolicited testimonials. THE EDUCATORS BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION Woolworth Building. LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA. I r. C. ||. GORDINIER, President. E. V. STRICKI.ER. Secretary —290— Touchstone Miss Ganskk (addressing the Chair ): I insist that the Library shall not be used for “snapping purposes. Du. Gordinikr—Is it being so used? Who are the offenders? Miss Gansku—I can’t say that it is being so used, but I think there are some who would like to take advantage of me. were I not diligent in my watchfulness. Du. Gordinikr—Perhaps we had better wait for more definite information—more, definite information, lint Miss Ganser, if you should hear any individual voices floating over to your desk, kindly make a note of the fact. Du. Roddy—to himself Man probably developed, through evolution, from the ape. lint woman—woman must have come from the cat. Just then the first supper bell rang. Dr. Gordinicr quickly dismissed the meeting and I scampered up to Miss WeishampcI’s room .where I knew there was a box of candy which Mr. Weisel had given her. Luck—I found the lid still off. Pick(l)ed Quartette One evening early last fall, shortly after arriving here, several third hall girls were walking by the lake. They were looking to the weeping willows for consolation. At the same time the frogs were using their vocal cords. These sounds gave the girls inspiration and encouragement to try their vocal cords. To their surprise they realized their ability in singing by the sound of harmony produced. That same evening the girls assembled in a room next to Miss Moll’s. Milly, the bass singer, displayed her ability by imitating a frog. Bert,” our alto, held the medium, while Lorainc, our soprano, soared high with the birds. I,ast but not least came Emma, our tenor. She not only strained her voice by trying to keep pace with Lorainc, but did her best to keep the girls on the pitch so that they might produce the harmonious effects. Since that evening Miss Moll has been entertained many a time by the musical four. —m ®UR APPLDCATQOESS Weil Kw®wb ds Touchstone Reveries in School Efficiency The room is hot, everyone is drowsy, there is n nasty sticky feeling in the air, and everyone’s ambition is at zero. The instructress, Miss Brecht, is speaking in a low monotonous voice, every sentence interspersed with words which would make even old Webster himself gulp. Sighs are floating up to the ceiling in great clouds, while the clouds in the sky are fleecing us with a deluge, amputating our chances of having baseball practice. Oh for a rod and bait and a stream full of trout. But, alas, this world is real and not ideal, and so we must patiently hearken to the words of our teacher, as she harps on motives, aims and all other impractical theory. Bui every cloud has its silver lining and in fifteen minutes more our cloud will break and will show forth the blue of our lady’s eyes as we go snapping. An Unusual Announcement It was the Wednesday evening supper hour. All over the diningroom an air of expectancy prevailed. Miss Moll and Miss Gochnauer distributed the noon mail and quietly took their places again. The hum of conversation continued. Occasionally “the sound of an individual voice” floated over to Dr. (iordinicr as he sat at his table. He frowned and made mental note of the unfortunate, feminine culprit. No he would not reprimand to-night. Possibly he, too, fell the suppressed feeling of expectancy. Very slowly. Dr. Roddy arose from the table, walked a few steps from his chair, and tapped the bell. There was instant silence in the room; every eye was turned upon him; every one sat motionless. Forks, on which copious morsels of sour bologna were poised, remained stationary, halfway between the plate and the mouth. There was the hush of death in that usually noisy place; not a sound could be heard all over the large dining-room. Slowly. Dr. Roddy straightened himself and bent over the paper in his hand. The susj cnse was terrible. Every ear strained to catch the first syllable of the announcement. lie read, “The girls and lady mem! ers of the faculty arc invited to attend the regular meeting of the Y. W. C. A. in Room R, immediately after supper.” —203— J. F. APPLE COMPANY MANUFACTURING JEWELERS HO EAST CHESTNUT STREET LANCASTER, PA. We Specialize in Class Rings, Pins, Fraternity Pins, Prize Cups, Medals, Basket Balls, Footballs, Etc. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE ANI) SPECIAL DESIGNS Makers of (he 1020, 1021 ami 1022 class rings and pins — 294 — loUCHSTONE Jokes In Tiik Dining Room Normi 8 to Du. Roddy: “Dr. Roddy, have a pear?” Du. Roddy—“No, thank you, I’m past the stage of ‘pairs’.” Scene on second hall during study period. Miss Miller on duty. A door bangs. Miss Miller:—“Louise did you bang that door?” Louise Jordon—(giggles) Miss Miller,(loudly) “Louise, did you bang that door?” Louise: (giggling) “No, that was Miss Gilbert.” In Room 805 After LiiigtsOpp Bertha: “Emma do you hear that noise?” Emma: (Half asleep) “No.” Bertha: “Listen, that’s Miss Moll snoring.” Emma: (Still half asleep) “Oh! that’s a train pulling into I ancaster.” Truth.—Miss Moll snoring. In Nature Study Class. Dr. Roddy: “What is the difference between a cyclone and a tornado?” Harold Mentzer: “Not much—but you can see a difference by looking thru a microscope. ” In Juvenile Lit. Class. Miss Lenhardt: (Speaking about the marriage of Enoch and Annie in making an outline of Enoch Arden) What subdivision would come under the marriage of Enoch and Annie?” IIenxer: “The ceremony—I suppose.” Dr. GardeniKR: (Reading scripture lesson in chapel). “And he set before him meat to drink. —2.95— Lancaster Candy Co. CONFECTIONERS 6 North Queen Street Lancaster, Penna. The “EATS that go right to “THE SPOT MacDOUGALL’S MILLERSVILLE. PA. Men, Women, and Children should Demand Cleanliness z== AT THE — - CRYSTAL you got it without asking. Everything that’s good to oat. Tho loading restaurant in town. WE NEVER CLOSE DROP IN 159 North Queen Street LANCASTER, PA. —eoc — Mias Gilbert: (Going to office). “Here is a watch I foil ml. It must belong to a boy as it has a boy's picture on the face.” Vkkgik Cassel:—“Can you give me a sentence containing these words—‘defeat.’ ‘defense,’ and ‘detail’.” Katherine Bird: “That can’t Ik? done.” Vkkgik: “ I )cfect of de cat went over do fence la fore dc tail. ” Miss Lbxiiardt: ‘‘Pitch means everything that has to do with keys. Class: “Kchs.” Miss Lexhakdt: I mean k-c-y-s.” “Peg Graekf: “Sav ‘Mil.’ what do you think that big fat man down at the Russ Fish Market weighs?” “Mil Doxmoyek: “Oh. I could never guess. Peg.” Grakff: “Fish.” Dr. Gordenicr unexpectedly calls upon Miss Johnson, a former teacher, to address student body in chaj� ol. Miss Johnson: “ 1 ’ll see you later. Dr. Gordenicr.” Dr. Gordenier: “Oh, my wife will protect me”. Miss Lemiardt (In Juvenile bit. class) “What books would you suggest for High School girls and boys. Mr. Smith? Guo. Smith: “Stories that have action as ‘Gallagher, and other stories’.” Ada Gardener: “I think Millv hasenuf of action now.” Ri tii Ritzman: (At table) Normps. do you remember, one day last winter when we were going home 1 was carrying two cream puffs under my arm? Well. I got into a crowd and a man squeezed me too hard.” Dr. Roddy (holding out a little dead bird). Klla: “What happened to it. Dr. Roddy?” Dr. Roddy (looking directly at Normps) “It flew against the side of a building and killed itself. It was love lorn and committed suicide. —297— BARRS FLOWERS Choice cut Flowers find Iligligrmlc Floral Work. V 'c otFer you I hr greatest assort incut of all choice, seasonable (lowers. Rouf|Ucts appropriate for every occasion at mod Crate priees. If you are not already one of our patrons, start lo-day and you will he agrcebly surprised with Harr's service. B. F. BA HR COMPANY, ltd N. Queen Street, LVNCASTER. 1 A. S. K. BITNER k CO. Inc. Lancamtkii, I’hn.na. Manufacturers and Jobbers of Candy. We manufacture the well known Package Chocolates herewith listed: Melba Bitner's Special Try more Victoria Special Academy and I lira Fine You will find our line complete at all times and we solicit all in |iiirics. Our Chocolates will make ‘repeat' customers for yon. —m— Touchstone Adki.aidk (after Normal Anniversary) “Helen, it seems lo me you and Ituy were .sitting rather close to-nito. IIki. B.v (innocently ) “Well, we luul a very pressing engagement. Mauy Roiiukk (stealing forty winks during study period, suddenly exclaims) “ I wandered lonely as a cloud. ’Mid sour-krauty hosts as a daffodil.” Ruth Grimes objects to finishing dinner last. The other day she was trying in vain to finish on time. “ Henry, please wail for me, she implored. II. Kkitii: Sorry, Imt I’m already engaged. Pan writing for a cottage We would bring our chaperons with us of course. AN «• would consider more readily one with an open fireplace. Hicii Scii«x l Pupil: What is ’pleura-pneumonia’? I.kaunki) (?) Sot'll: Plural pneumonia is pneumonia of both lungs. Mihh I.kniiakdt -Mr Romlierger are you familiar with Ichobad Crane? Dahi.ini! Romukuokk N'ornii'in I never met him. .b u lb miK “ What is your idea of a good salesman? Mii.i.y (i Ai.LAuiiKlt A baM headed barber who can sell hair tonic. Stkvk lb ('iiKu I found on investigation I had a contusion of the iutegrement under the orlit. with extravation of blood, ecehyinosis of the surrounding tissue, which was in a tumefied state, and abrasion of cuticle. Rom it Kite kk A black eye, eh? Ib’CHKit -“Of course. A school paper is a great invention. The school gets idl the fame; No one gels any money. Hut the staff gets all the blame. —m— fa dL f Inhv AUTOGRAPH —300—