Millersville University - Touchstone Yearbook (Millersville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1922 volume:

trl� DORMITORY SlOHSdVNS SNAPSHOTS SNAPSHOTS MM (Our Autumn (Campus I love clear autumn weather, When the fresh winds nip and bite. When our campus trees gleam golden, And tin skies are blue and white. When grasses and leaves turn browner yet. When scarlet those towers appear With their vines of clinging ivy. That is the time that’s best o the year. I love clear autumn weather, When the nuts roll o’er the ground. And the squirrels chatter and frisk about. No merrier time can e'er be found. When the crackle of falling leaves is heard. When the stars shine still and bright-When the air is crisp and the night wind keen. Then all the world is delight- I love clear autumn weather, When full in its glory is Normal land dear. Oh, then 'tis the time, dear autumn time, That I love the best, of the fast fleeing year. Alma itiatcr Tin- day draws nigh unto a dose And twilight hovers near When you, our cherished Normal School, Will he a memory dear. You. ever present help and guide Friend always stauueh and true; All our future ventures we. With love, ascribe Jo you. I nto life's open highway wide, New, yet forever old. We hear our flying colors high— The wondrous black and gold. Soon we shall leave your sheltering rare; Each one to make his start. Tis hard indeed to realize Our paths must lie apart. And as we go from out your walls Purple and gold floats by. Another class with other hopes Soon let their eol rs fly. So. as the twilight shadows deep Shroud every hill and dell. To you. our Alma Mater dear. We hid a fond farewell. — t — Miriam Hoy M is for moon, which shines brightly over all. I is for ice causing many a fall. L stands for lake- which is apt to go dry L eaving an unsightly spot to the eve. E is for entrance, through the stone gate R-unt run quickly or you will be late. S stands for snappers, we oft see them stray V ictims of small cupid's dart 1 should say. I-nt which place we must go on tiptoe . L ibrary building as every one knows. L is the long pathway from Science to Main, E ach one must travel in snow or in rain. C stands for courts where the tennis you play A ble performers you’ll see there each day. M’s for the moss growing under the trees. P for the pines moaning low in the breeze. U nder their shades you will oft see us stray S inging sweet songs for our music that day. Elizabeth Ryder 10 FACULTY Hester 3R. Uhiid; KNTKK lv. milieu whs horn ;ii Onset, Lebanon 'nunty. I’a., May 10, 1886. lie received Ins edueat ion in the public schools of Lebanon County, the Millersville Stale Normal School, the Heading School of ('onnnercc and the Zanerian Art College. Columbus, Ohio. After graduation from the Millersville Normal in 1005, Mr. Clinch taught for two years in the public schools of Lebanon County, following which he taught in the Reading School of Art and was later engaged in Business College work in Akron Ohio. Krom the latter place lie was called, in the fall of 1009, to lake ■barge of the Com mere ial Department of the Normal. Here he served in the capacity of teacher of Commercial subjects until the summer of 1017, when he trained in Woodworking at State College. I’a.. and was then placed in charge of the Manual Training Department in tin fall of Mr. IThrich has ever been to us a kind, patient and sympathetic helper. He is always pleasant and lias a kind word for everybody. We therefore, the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-two, do dedicate this twenty-fourth volume of the Millersville annual as a token of our honor, and reverend esteem for our earnest counselor and friend. 1917. At present he is supervisor of Handwriting and teacher of Woodwork. 13 — STAFF PICTURE JloU C. Ol TORI f L ©TRrP e OlTOn-IM - CHILF - - L-Casu au. f r � 61 OTnrfr Bi� 3ir C68 rt irf K,� ; t m« t o«� 3. n vfnocft S6‘cRcr w y _____ tov jRT 6ir o rWMOcn n vi iGc i — ' c '■t-'U yrf yti Stoh rrtr-is flv r WV l3i.oc;«Tff tiorrwif - 1VUA xaa XllttoJ Cuc Poi.rs a {. YV , « -£ - V nKTitrs ) n. vo 41 'huU ' Mi OFFICE ir L touchstone; ♦fF T has been our aim to present in || this volume of the emirlislmtr a true, vivid picture of all phases of life at M. S. N. S. We do not submit this work as a masterpiece of literature, and make no apology for it. We have done our best. Should these pages serve as a memorial of the happiest recollection of your school days here, as a remembrance of those class mates whom you once loved and worked with, and as a means of keeping the memory of your Alma Mater ever dear to you, we shall have attained our purpose. 17 HI oar ft of (trustees IIon. Charles I. Landis ........................................President Hon-John II. Landis........................................Vice President II. Edoar S hertz. Esq..........................................Secretary Hon. John G. Homsher .................................................. Si’PT. John V. Snore ................ .............................. 1)k. Daniel Flieshkr...............................(Died January, 1922,) (General $'rl|00l (Officers Charles II. Gordiniek .................. Harry C. Symons ........................ II. Justin Roddy ....................... Blizarkth II. Coward.................... Florence Faoer ......................... Sarah C. Mkhaki......................... Lee Seeley ............................. A. U. Palmer. .......Principal ..........Bursar ..Dean of Men Dean of Women • • Boy s Matron • ’Girl s Matron Postmaster Superintendent of Buildings and ({rounds and Stewart. 18 SNAPSHOTS m a I1 r u 11 PI □ 0 H s 1 PI □ N £ (Our “Principal (0 TK Principal needs no introduction. Mis sympathetic leadership, his equable disposition, his magnanimous spirit, his interests in our interests, and his joy in our success has given him an indelible place in our memories. We feel that in knowing him and assciating with him we have gained much. May others learn to know him as we have known him. .............................................. Pniiripal's Jttcssaiic (La tllic Class of 1922 Dear Seniors: You have the distinction of being the first class to graduate from Millerx-villc with full credit for the new normal course. “Freely ye have received, freely give. More will be expected of you and greater demands will he made upon your time and energies than upon alumni of former years. With the up-lift of teaching into a complex profession and with high ealihered students entering the field, it appears as though there may result eventually a struggle in which only the best qualified will survive. The signal “stop, look and listen” is always on display. With best wishes, 1 am Very Cordially yours. 21 TRAINING SCHOOL NORMAL AND TRAINING FACULTY IN i Ln CL he faculty To tin teachers, who through good and ill. Have stayed by us with cheerful will; And helped us along the way Of study hard, and happy play, We dedicate this song. We do not eulogize you all In tablets placed upon the wall. Nor do we try with efforts faint In portarits large your worth to paint. Hut sing to you our song We cannot hope to find outside These gates the guidance you have tried To place before us with your kind skill, But we can work, and for that good will Remember you in song. Perhaps you think we do not feel The guidance shown in woe and weal. But we have felt and we have tried, And we have worked and so have Strived To stay with you in song. Winifred Harvey NORMAL ] [jSCHOOL } CHARLES II. OOBDINIER. A. M.. Ph. I)., Principal IIOMEK F. DILWORTH, A. M.. Vice Principai., English HARRY ( • SYMONS, A. B.. Birsak, Mathematics II. .irsTIN RODDY. M. S.. Pit. I)., F. J. S. A., (ieology and Agriculture ISAAC F. SEIVERLIXG. A. M.. Mai hematics and Education SAMUEL B. STAYER. A. M.t Ed. M., Social Science TALBOT A. HOOVER. A. M., Education .JOEL B. THOMAS, A. M., Education MISS ANNA DI'XCAX, li. S.. (Deceased March 5th, 1022.) French and Spanish MISS DAPHNEY HARPER. A. B.f (.Successor to Miss Duncan) — 26 — L TDUCHSTONE] MARY A. MOLL, A. 15., Latin and English MISS HELEN A. GANSEB, Librarian MISS AMELIA COLLIER. A. B., Assistant Librarian MISS MABEL A. MILLER. Music MISS MARGARET L. BENNER. Mus. B., Piano .1. HOWARD WE IS EL, A. B., Chemistry and Biology MISS ESTHER LENHARDT Reading and Public Speaking LESTER 11. I'RICH, Handwriting and Manual Arts MISS MARY A. TRESSLER, Art PAUL B. KEHS, Health Education and Athletic Coach MISS ELIZABETH II. CONARD, Health Education MISS EVELYN Sl'TPHEN. Assistant in Health Education MISS EDNA N. IIA BECKER, Registrar MISS CATHERINE E. AIERSTOCK, Office Secretary .MISS ( AUKIE E. MYERS, M. E., Assistant. Director .MISS ELSIE M. U. WHITTAKER. Pn. B.. Critic Teacher .MBS. WILSIE S. GIBSON (Resigned .January 27th, ‘22) Critic Teacher .MISS ANNA BI LL (Successor to Mrs. Gibson) Critic Teacher MISS ANNA FKOEIILICII Critic Teacher MBS. MABY A. .1ENKS Primary Supervisor MISS JENNIE IIAMMONI) Critic. Teacher MISS CHARLOTTE ECKFELDT K inderirarten MISS CHARLOTTE BOBERTS Musical Director — 28 — 1922 Wniora jfntroluiction (Lo (Eljc (Class of { 22 IN tin fall of 1020 the gates of Millersville opened to admit to its halls a group of earnest young people seeking more knowledge. At first we could only ■.raze about us in awe. but we soon learned to know the time honored laws and eustoms of the school. Before we realized it we were settled and looking around for a pilot. Soon our class was organized and operating just as we dreamed it would be. During the first year we had to sail over many shallow places such as “Introduction to Teaching,” but by skillful management we arrived safely at the shore of our Senior year. Our pilot told us now that we were to sail over the sea of Hard Work, but with smiling faces we told him that we were well prepared and ready to do so. Many were the folks that he had brought this way before, and as we said this, he smiled a deep understanding smile: for just ahead he saw the island of “Touchstone Difficulties” and the goal known as “History of Bdueatiou.’ We soon realized that we had to got to work to bring our boat safely to the harbor of “Commencement.” Now we are about to start on another journey; our pilot has taken us as far as he can, and as we stand on the shore watching him sail slowly back, we cannot help but think of the many happy times we have spent together as well as the sorrows we have shared. This journey has elided and now we must seek a new pilot. Though this trip at times seemed long and hard, we bravely conquered every storm, and as we again launch forth in life the question remains, where shall we anchor? 30 lliiui Scsiiut Motto:- lie comiuers who labors ( ‘olor Purple and gold Flower.;—-Yellow tea rose 31 — touchstone; Dr. 11’- .IJuatin Hobby .ittiss Anna Duncan I’o Ouk Advisers: We wish to acknowledge the appreciation of your kindly counsel and deep interest in our class. With your wide experience and influence you have guided our ship safely through many storms and broke down many apparently impassable harriers. While we have had many hard tasks and difficulties during our school life here, we attribute all our success and pleasure to your forethought and interest in us. (Lrihntc to Jttiss Anna Duncan On March 5th the school lost one of its most beloved teachers. Not only was Miss Duncan teacher but also counselor, helper, and friend to every student. While the entire school has keenly felt her loss, yet we who had known her longer feel even more gravely the removel of her influence. Though she has left us and we will not he influenced again l v her personal contacts, she still lives in the lives of all who have known her. Mrs. Mary A. Jenks, succeeding class adviser. — 32 — Nonpariel Ingenious Necessary Excelsior T enacious Erudite Efficient Never-failing T ractable Whole-hearted Eversharp Notable Talented Ycleped Mabel Funk - 33 — Trustworthy Willing Open-minded LEONA AHLBORN [Page 522 Scybert St., Hazleton, Luzerne Co., Penn. “Cmi she laugh. well I guess. A ml talk■ too- we must confess.” This fair-haired maiden is Leona, one of the Coal-Crackers Club. She believes in telling you whrtl she thinks, but is always a true friend. She takes her studies as a matter of course, and manages to dis pose of them without a great deal of effort. Leona is never seen without her three companions Second hall is often honored by her presence. When she was given the honor of the biggest giggler by her class mates, they made an appropriate choice for she is usually heard be fore she is seen. We know nothing definite of her fu tare, but we sometimes believe she will be the owner ol a large silk mill. NAOMI ANGSTAPT | Normal 24 South Prince St., Lancaster, Penn. Activities—Normal Anniversary ’21 For sh, is 'jis I hr ijuit t km (I It'host natures never vary.” I’ll say— Nomy’% although she appears to be rather ipiiet, becomes iplite lively at times; and on several occasions Igi amused us quite a bit with her reciting. She Ik longs to our day-student ‘•gang and is not mu- of the least when it comes to participating in one of those well known hilarities during the lunch hour. At times she appears to be in a deep study for which we cannot account. No my ‘ ’ is just another one of those who do not take a great interest in school, but appears to have interests outside. Although she does not seem to study a great deal, she generally gets up and makes a reeita t:on which does her justice. Nomy” likes Latin and says that she expects to teach it someday. VERNA ANGST APT [Normal 24 South Prince St., Lancaster, Penn. “Knowledge conies, hut wisdom lingers. Von tell’em”. Look around and you will see Verna shuffling through Study Hall. She is a good natured lady and always ready to help a weaker friend. She is bright and especially fond of languages. We predict her success in teaching these subjects. She has a weakness for college people (i. e. fraternities), and knows quite a bit: about them. After teaching awhile she wants to become an engraver. Good luck. Verna. One of her good qualities is her persistence; she is rarely discouraged or has the ‘4 blues. Another dis-tinquishing item or her hatred of movies. ’' Instead however, she spends quite a good deal of her time on the football bleachers. Why? An Kevoir. — 34 — LUKLLA M. BAHN [Normal Mucha nicshurg, Cumberland Co., Penn “Sever do today what ran In dam to-morrow. This hrow� eyed lass came to ns from Cumberland County. “Lou” thinks “much study is weariness t the flesh. ” We have never heard if her taxing her brains, hut she was always one of the lucky ones when it came to passing a subject. One might say that she is fond of jewelry, for during her .Junior year, she hail much interest in one “.lule, ” hut this year matters have changed. We have been informed that her affections for Bain bridge are t'ar greater than for the Nor null. As we can not lift the veil of the future we simply wish her well. MAGDALENE BA IK [Page t� � y Manor St., Lancaster, Penn. Activities:—Junior Sociable; Normal Ann ivorsary 21; Glee Club. ‘ Thr mind i.v its men place and in itself Can make a heaven of hell, a hell of heaven. “Madge” is the trickster of our class, we could at ways depend upon it that when any prank was lining performed, the leader was “Madge.” She was always the leader of the elevating discussions and tricks carried on in Room R. at noontime. “Madge” is quite a difl erent person as a Senior at Millersville than she was at Stephens High. Stic surely was a meek unassuming girl, but now she is absolutely different, .lust ask her about the night of the snow storm and her stay at the Normal over night. Magdalene is very fond of teaching, and we feel sure that her cheerful manner will prove an inspiration for her pupils. HAZEL E. BAKER I Page Christiana, Lancaster Co., Penn. Activities:—Pros, of V. P. B; Curator of Society; Critic of Society; Touchstone staff. “Tq serve her frl'aiv students. To da that trhieh is riflht. To help her wayward classmates She strives with all her mifjlit. Yes, this is Hazel. Four years at Millersville has given tier a little authority as to our “dares and dual ‘s. ” She is a hard working student, and is especially inter ested in teaching geography in the Training School. No matter wlint Hazel attempts, she usually succeeds well She has served as President of the Young People's Branch of the W. C. T. C. and has shown her ability as a leader. She has a strong will which will be an ns.se1 in any line of work which she may pursue, but it is difficult to say just what she will take up. No matter what Hazel chooses, the Class of 22 wishes her well. 35 — (P.i Re PAUL C.. BAKER Christiana, Lancaster Co., Penn. Activities:—Reserved Football. •• Let us be of (food cheer remembering that the misfortunes hardest to bear are those which never come.” Paul entered Millersville in the fall of ’20 and has ever been an able and faithful student, especially in chemistry on which In spends the greatest part of his time, lie has carried a heavy program all through his Normal course. Please do not misunderstand this statement, however, for not all of his time is taken up by study, Quite often wo have seen him strolling around the campus after -1:15, and not alone. This young man is never so happy as when l r. Roddy signs his card to go home, yet he insists that all of his letters come from his sister. We wonder. Paul's good nature and willingness for fun has won him a membership in the Night s raiders' Association, and many are the times that peals of laughter are caused by this fun-loving lad. STELLA BAKER [Normal Felton, York Co., Penn. Activities:—Glee Club Never idU a me men t, but thrifty and thouphtful of others. Stella is from the small town named above, but we are afraid it is rather hard to find. We first made her acquaintance when she came here in the spring 1021. As to her accomplishments she can sketch, crochet, and knit. More than one girl has been cured by using some of Stella's supply of medicine, and she is always ready to give it to anyone. Stella likes her bed better than her breakfast, but who can blame her? For is it not easier to secure two cups of cocoa in her room than two glasses of milk in the dining room .' Stella is very diligent, and we predict for her a successful career in whatever she undertakes. MA RCA RET BASEHOAR [Normal Littlestown, Adams Co., Penn. Activities:—Senior Hockey Team; Senior Play Com.; Y. W. C. A. Treasurer; Secretary Normal Society; Junior Sociable; Class Secretary '21 ; Senior Play. “From toil slit wins Jo r spirits • From busy dap. the niff lit. “Peg can be characterized as one of the most con scientious workers of our class. Every subject, even “Intro. , received due consideration from her. We certainly are glad for this opportunity to herald her achievements. The Class of 1922 is very fortunate in having such a willing worker as one of their number “ Peg” was an active member in the Y. W. C. A. as well in the literary society. She is quite nceomplished as a musician. So this he our proper as forth poll po. That strength map be pours to meet each foe, That courapi map pin; its hand to thee, That purpose and truth pour friends map hr, That whatever cross pou map have to bear. You map stand the test of the world out there. 30 [Normal ADAM L. BKHNKY Lickdale, Lebanon Co., iVnn. Activities:—Pres. of Noruml Society; Class Pres.; Vice Pres. Normal Society; Y. M. c. A. Cabinet; Business Manager of Touchstone; Choir. For lie who is honest is noble. Whatever his fortune or birth. “Behney” came to MUlersville in the spring of HUS with the purpose of preparing to instruct the youth. After teaching for two terms he decided to continue with the Class of ‘22. 11 is musical ability at once gave him a place in the choir. Ilis classroom work needs no comment—it speaks for itself, lie is also an enthusiastic follower of athletics, showing special skill in tennis. He has taken an active interest in the class as well as in literary society. He early showed his prowess and attraction for flu- opposite sex. At first he had them all guessing, hut finally he embarked on tin- mat rimonial sea. May this voyage be free from tempest and may it bring the joy and pleasure that you deserve. MARY E. BOOS [Normal 23 X. Mary St., Lancaster, Penn. Activities:—Glee Club “ lore my teachers, yes I do; Hut best of all they lore me too. She is rather nice to look at and rather nice to know, just as kind and as pleasant as can be. But Mary has one little trait that we are not particularly fond of— she loves her teachers too much. She has another love and this last one to which we refer is perfectly natural. Mary has been, both in High and in Normal school, a very faithful student in all her classes. We feel sure that she will he a successful teacher. She has taught ladore, and very well, we are told. There is a rumoi that Mary would like to teach in the country—farming, did you say? We rather think, if we remember rightly, that David was a shepherd. At any rate Mary, farmer or shepherd, they are both all right and we wish you the greatest of success. MARGARKT BOWER [Page Elizabethtown, Lancaster Co.. I’enn Activities:—Society Critic; .Junior Sociable. O, thou art fairer than the ereniny air. ('lad in the beauty of a thousand Stars. •‘Peg” is the prettiest girl in our class, and one of the finest as well. Her sweet personality, and quiet, unassuming manner has made us all love her. Her friends say she is a jolly good sport, and we can easily believe this since we have learned to know her. Last year “Peg” was a “snapper”, but this year boys are flu- least of her worries. (At least M. 8. N. S. boys.) However “Steve’s” letters from a far-away city are very welcome. We are sure you will succeed', but’ back of the surety we send all the best the class can give. 37 [Page JOHN L. BOWMAN Reinhold «, Lancaster Co., Penn. Activ’TTiks:—Proa, of Bible Class ’21; Vice Pres, of Class '22; Vico Pres, of Society; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Touchstone Staff; Senior Plav; Choir; Junior Sociable. “Say, what ’s tin- noise all about on third? Oh. that's only John getting off some of his energy.” John came ttt Millorsville in the fall of '20 from the place before mentioned. He was accompanied by the knowledge gained at the Denver High School. John is a hard working fellow and delights in his studies in mathematics. Formerly his attentions were just for the fellows and his Studies, but alas! As nothing else could be expected Cupid stepped in and demanded a share of his attention, and he now spends his noon recreation in Hoorn R. We fear that probably the garden of “ Fden'' may mean more for him than we think. John’s highest ambition is to become the head of some manufacturing company. We have no doubt that his success is certain, for where there is perseverance there is success. A. DAY BRADLEY (Page I'eachbottom Lancaster Co., Penn. Activities:- Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Treasurer of Y.M. C. A. “Success itt I hr reward of diligence. Day comes to us from the Fulton Township High School where In- graduated with the Class of 1920 as its valedictorian. Realizing the need of a better training and seeing the value of making his youthful days count, lie came to Millorsville in the fall of '20. He is one of our “bright” boys, and although he spends much time at all his studies, chemistry and mathematics are his -peeialties. However, he is always willing to lend a helping hand. Day’s ambition is to become a professor of science in sonic University id' great prominence. We wish him greatest success in accomplishing his aim. PAULINE BRAND [Normal Millersville, Lancaster Co., Penn. Activities: Varsity Basket Balt; Junior Sociable; Touchstone Staff. Yes, here you see “Skua”. She is another of the all famous brand of Brands. Pauline will probably teach a year or so and then take a position as art teacher in Wellesley or some other famous place. She is a good sport too, and has the knack of making everyone love her. There is another kind of ail in which “Skns” is preeminent,- that is, being late anywhere and anytime-but then most of us are late sometimes. “Either to day or to morrow” says ”Skus. ” She claims she bluffs a lot but we all believe she doc's a wee bit of studying now and then. However, her art is no bluff and you can see Pauline’s work adorning the walls of the art room any time. Well Pauline, the best wishes of the class follow you and vour work. — 38 — HELENA E. BRILLHART [Normal Yoo, York Co., Penn. Activities.:— lioir; Glee Club; .Tuuior Sociable; Normal Anniversary. '•Then on! thru on! when duty lends, My course is onward still.” During her first year Helena was a member of “Fourth Hall Bunch,’’but since then has been keeping Third Hall teachers busy. To vary the monotony of life she takes trips home as often as the faculty can be persuaded to let her go. Why 9 Oh Shucks! We don't know. She is little indeed, but oh my! You'd not be lieve that so small a person were capable of making so much noise.but could you be so fortunate as to hear those peals of laughter coming from any comer of the dorm, she happens to be visiting, you'd discover how true it is that “it’s the little tilings that count. Helena is interested in history and expects to teach it for at least two years; for longer than that we can not say. GERTRUDE BUCHER [Page Adamstnwn. Lancaster Co., Penn. Activities:—Glee Club, “An open hearted maiden, pure and true.” In ’20 Ephrata High School handed this lass her di plotna. After a year of teaching in her home town, she came to Millersville. When we learn to know her we discover her apparant shyness is only temporary, and she proves to be a lovely ami jolly girl. Gertrude loves to sing and teach arithmetic in the Training School. Her happiest times are the weekends spent at home. We wonder why she goes home So often and why she’s so happy on “ blue-Monday. ’ ’ Gertrude is going to teach two years and then take a course in domestic science. Preparedness!!! Good luck in your profession. KATHRYN A. BUCKLEY I Page Girardville, Schuylkill Co., Penn. “.I smile for all, a greeting glad. An amiable, jolly way she had.” Meet Kathryn, one of the shortest girls in our class who carries a great deal of dignity and also one of the most congenial schoolmates. She is industrious and works hard at her lessons, especially Spanish. Once you have become acquainted with her you are instantly irn pressed with her sense of humor and wit. She is not identified with the “snappers,” but she is frequently seen talking to some of the Schuylkill County gen tlemon. Judging from the letters which bring such a happy smile to her face, we arc convinced that she has won the heart of at least one man. “Kit's greatest ambition is to be supervisor of Penmanship in some big city system. Our best wishes follow you, Kathryn, in all your aspirations. — 30 — I Page HAROLD .1. BUDD Williamstown, Dauphin Co., Penn. Activities:—Varsity Football; Varsity Basket Ball; Pres, of Class; Pres, of Society; Page Debating Team; Touchstone Staff; Y. M. c. A. Cabinet; Senior Play “III body mid mind so great and strong, With bold, noble strides he glides along.” After graduating from Williamsiown High School, he taught four years; in the meantime he discovered that there was still some knowledge to 1m gained which In- could use to an advantage, so he choose Millersville as the place to obtain it. In the classroom, on the campus, in athletics or literary surety, Harold stands out with a prominence that may well lie envied. He is one of our boys who Is always ready to help a good cause or any of his classmates. Popular with both sexes, lie is over greeted with a hearty “Hello” or a pleasant smile. BEATRICE BUSH (Page Llewellyn, Schuylkill Co., Penn. Kot, drink and be merry, For tomorrow wc ‘flunk’.” “Beat is one of the Schuylkill County girls, and her home is in the modest little town named above, hidden in the coal regions. Beatrice is a good sport and is always the most “ fortunate ’' of the bunch—the one to be caught. She is a good athlete and enjoys tennis immensely (although she says she has not seen a court for two years). “Beat” is not explicit about her fu ture after her two years of teaching, but there are prospects of her being a partner in business (domestic) with a proprietor of a Minersville Garage. Reports from the Training School say that she is a good teacher, so we can predict success in her chosen profession. ALMA CARPENTER | Page Brownstown, Lancaster Co. Penn. “ Lough mid the world laughx with you, Weep and you weep alone.” The above seems to be this fair young maiden's motto, as she can always be seen with a smile on her face. Alma came to Millersville in the spring of 1921, after having taught successfully for two years. We don’t know why it is that Alma goes home every week-end, nor that she now considers to become a day student, but we have our suspicions. Alma is very anxious to finish school, but whether it is to teach or speciaim in domestic science is yet to lie learned. From past experience, however, we know she will be successful in whatever she undertakes. 40 11’ago GRACE CAUFPMAN Peach Bottom, Lancaster Co., Penn. “She hns more wisdom, more (lion wealth, .-I merry heart that laut hs with all.” This brown-eyed maiden is thought by some to be very quiet, but those who know her think differently. She is a loyal and true friend and is always willing to lud| when ever she can. Not only to her friends but also to her lessons has she proved faithful. Groce came to Milleraville in the fall of 1920 after having graduated from the Fulton High School the previous spring. Laughing and sleeping are Grace’s favorite occupations In spite of her busy life at Millersville, Grace always finds time to write letters—to whom? It is hard to say but it must be Russell because she seems to like that name. Grace, wherever life's journey leads you, the best wishes of the class go with you. MARTHA G VLER [Normal 234 Charlotte St., Lancaster, Penn. Activities:—Touchstone Staff; Normal Anniversary; Glee Club; Debating Team. “YOU took wise; pray correct that error.” To look at her, you would not think site was the biggest bluffer of the class, but it is the truth. That faraway look is nothing more than a thought as to how to bluff the teacher of the next class. In other words, she is a professional ‘‘dodge-ball player.” Martha is, in the dim future, quite a celebrity because she is always hunting. Therefore, she is naturally jack-of-all t rades. As a teacher in the Training School she is very dicta torial, but nevertheless a very good guide. We have found her a very good friend and chum. We can predict nothing but a bright and pleasant future, and “Marty” although we tease and torment you, we say with all our hearts, “with all your faults we love you still.” F. LAMAR. CLARK [Page Leola, Lancaser Co., Penn. Zealous, yet modest.” Here you behold the likeness of one of our few day student gentlemen, and iucidentlv one of the “length tost ” of this group. After graduating from the High School of his home town, he thought that there might Ih« some details still to be learned, and after making a stir vev of the work offered here, he decided to take the course. Lamar is talented along the lines of music rath er than stricktlv Kdueational subjects. We are quite certain that he will follow the course of music, and we feel sure that one of his ability will make a success in the world. We all wish him the highest degree of achievement. — 41 [Normal 1 DELTA M. DAVIS Madcria, Clearfield Co., Penn. “.I clever, (•harming title (lame, Olive and always, just the same.'- Yes, this i.s our “Dot who hails from Maderia High School. Her teasing; smile and laughing eyes gain their way into the hearts of ninny. We all judged her to lie a rather ijuiet girl, hut when we learned to know her, we found her full of fun and gnyety. She has won some fame in her arithmetic work. Hy her success one would think her time was entirely taken up hv her studies, hut no— for who is seen more often writing letters than she. With best wishes the Class of ’22 bids you fond adieu. MARGARET A. DAVIS 21 E. Walnut St., l.ancastcr, Penn. Her beaux art as numerous as flowers on the hill. Hut the best ian of all is her darling ’Hilt’. Allow us to present “Peggy Davis, one of our Lancaster day students’ delegation. She is so quiet and unassuming that many of her classmates scarcely know her. However, those who are her personal friends know that there is a wealth of love, sympathy, and quiet fun beneath that demure exterior. She is noted for her good nature, helpfulness, locality, and genial friendship. We think Peggy’' ought to follow the teaching profession for which she seems so ideally fit ted hut fate seems to have other ends in view. Certain rumors have been circulated that the young man from Lancaster who visits her rather frequently may some day persuade her to change her occupation. Here is the heartiest wish to voui success whether it ho a charm ing • ‘ school inarm or a Mrs. MARY .1. DIM OS K PI I [Page Hazleton, Luzerne Co., Penn. • • When slit had passed, it seemed like tin erasing of exqumic music.'' Mary is one of the Irish maidens from the coal re gions. Although she has an angelic look, as her name suggests, she is game for all mischief, and often par ticipatcs in the frivolities of school life. While we didn't hear much about her work in the Training School, we have every reason to believe that it was highly commendable. Mary is gorgeously beautiful and we tremble to think what effect, it will take oil the minds of susceptible men who may chance to meet her. We have only a vague idea of what Mary may choose for a vocation after she has taught two years, but we feel that she would be the ideal head of “La Vanite Shop. What, ever profession you may choose to follow you have the heartiest wishes for your success. 42 — WARREN DRUCKENBROP [Normal Schoeneck, I ancnster Go., Penn. Activities:—Choir; Senior Play; V. M. A. Cabinet. • • T!k history of the world is but tin biography of gnat men.” Druckenbrod graduated from the Denver High School with honors in 1917. He then ehoose the noble pro f ess ion of teaching and for the next two years was thus employed in his home township. Not being satisfied with the training he had already received, he came to the Normal in the spring of '21 to pursue a more extensive preparation for the profession. The ambition and initiative which placed him at the head of his class in High School is bringing him to a successful finish in his work here. When Warren first came to us he was inclined to consult the carpenter, concerning various projects, but at present he devotes all his attention to his studies and other school duties. We trust that your past success as a student and teacher with your Normal School training will lead to still greater usefulness and happiness. KATHRYN ECKERT [Normal 503 S. West End Ave., Lancaster, Penn. liDont’ do to-day tchnt you can put off until to-morrow.' ’ Kathryn came to us from Coluumbia High School. At first she decided to train for a kintergarten teacher. When she took up her home in Lancaster she came I' Millersville to finish her eduenton. Her ambition is daily fading away. She rather looks to the ‘'Golden West” where her star of hope is beaming. If you see her dreaming just whisper ‘‘Bill” and watch the effect. Kathryn is quiet but we have learned to understand and love her. We are hoping your dreams will cone-tine and your ambitions be realized. HARRY W. ED RTS [Normal Jonestown, Lebanon Co., Penn. Activities:—Pres, of Society; Y. M. A. Cabinet. ‘‘ I silent man to mere acquaintance. Hut his friends full eloquent enough. This sedate gentleman came to Millersville in tin-spring of '21. After graduating from Jonestown High School he became interested in the teaching profession to which he offered his services successfully for several years, but his education did not afford him the means to which his ambitions aspired, so In- decided to take the Normal course. Harry may seem to be reserved in speech among some of his schoolmates, but he has a surplus of knowledge in reserve for class room work. In mathematics he can hardly be excelled and as to his sue cess as a training teacher, there is no question. Besides being an ardent student, he lias devoted some of his time tn other activities. We are unable to tell where his :i Tee-lions are centered, but sonic happy day the secret may be known. 43 MABEL KSI'ENSUAI K [Page El iza both town, Lancaster Co., Penn. Of aV the ornaments that Friendship has. Modesty is far tin greatest.” This quiet maid is another member of the day-student hunch. Every morning she comes all the way from the above mentioned town. Mabel very seldom speaks unless spoken to but she is always willing to lend u helping hand. She, however, is quite bright and generally does herself justice in class. She is very diligent, and could make a good recitation even in introduction to Teaching—a thing which few of us could do. Mabel is certainly paragon of modesty, and on account of that quality we are afraid many of her talents have passed unnoticed. Whatever profession she takes, we know that success will greet her and we hope that the golden gates of fortune will always be open wide to her. BERTHA EVERETT [Page Mahanoy City, Schuylkill Co., Penn. Activities:—Junior Sociable; Senior Play. “Snap, snap,snap, during school and after, Snapping on the campus, snapping in tin lobby, Snappy over at Mar's serins to be her bobby. This charming brown-eved girl came to ns from the above mentioned town. Always ready for a good time —that’s “Bert’’ all over. She is especially fond of dancing and she can manage her feet to perfection, but she is incapable of managing those brown eyes. We can readily see and understand her reason for selecting Mill crsvillc when we see her on the campus after 4:15 P. M ‘•Bert'’ has an optomoistic disposition, and no matter what happens she never worries. Although she is fond of the .iovs of life, she never lets it interfere with her work. With this as a beginning she enters upon her work. KATHRYN FARRAR [Normal Norristown, Montgomery Co., Penn. Activities:—Secretary of Society; Junior .Sociable; V. P. B.; Choir; Normal Anniver wary; Glee Club. A wonderful singer is she• I fill her lift be devoted to song ( ')•” Behold! One of our lassies with wonderful dreams and aspirations. What are her dreamsf To fill the place in the Metropolitan just vacated by Geraldine Farrar. Truly, her motto must he, “Hitch your wagon to a star. Kit we are told, is rather vain, and loves nothing so well as her mirror; there may be one exception, however, that is, the letters that come quite frequently. Of course, we’re only surmising. Many times has Kit entertained with her songs—mostly'in the Chapel though -and we hope that the second’ Farrar will Ik as great and as well loved as the present one. II — [Page CARRIE C. FERRY Now Enterprise, Bedford Co., Penn. Activities :—Touchstone Staff; Y. Y. C. A. Cabinet; .Secretary of Society. “It ain't no use to grumble and complain; It's jest ns cheap and easy to rejoice. ” Carrie, modest and unassuming, came into the shad down of our Normal in the spring of 1020, and entered the ranks of this class in the fall of that year. “ Kav,” as her friends know her, spends most of her time doing something useful. She is very studious and we rarely see her at any athletic event, but we believe it is be cause she must know that “History of Kd. ” tomorrow Those who come in contact with her always feel richer for having known her and she goes out followed by the la's! wishes of the class of ’22 for a well merited life of joy and happiness. MARY W. FBTROW | Page Lewi sherry, York Co., Penn. ‘ She wishes With nil her life To become an undertaker's wife.” Our class would not be complete without its several Marys, and certainly not without this Mary. She is quite a good penman and loves to write letters to differ ent nearby places and especially to Lancaster. As for her receiving mail not many days pass without her receiving a long inspiring letter from Lancaster. Mary's hearty laugh can he heard throughout the dormitory but this is not her fault for she has oftimes tried to be more quiet. Like a brimming river, however, an outlet must be found somewhere for her surplus oplomism. Mary’s prospects for a happy life are many. As for teaching any length of time ask someone else. We know only that the signs are unfavorable. MARY J. FISCHER [Normal High Rock, York Co.. Penn. Activities:—Secretary of Society • • IIV grant although she had much wit, She teas eery shy about using it.” Mary first entered the walls of this institution in the spring of 1921. She was so much impressed by tin-place that she remained for the summer session and entered the class in the fall of the same year. Before coming here Mary had taught for a year and liked tin-work so much that she decided to take it up as a pro fession. Her ambition is to become a supervisor of hygiene in the York City Schools. If her class-room work and her practice teaching in the Training School are and index to her future success, she will have many pleasant experiences awaiting her and sin will contri bute much to the profession. Mary has won many friends by her jolly optomistic disposition. The only thing to dampen her enthusiasm is the Susquehanna which sometimes forms an impassable barrier forcing her to retreat and take the long way home. Although your success is apparent, yet the best wishes of the class follow yon, Mary. 45 SARA FRA N K HOUSER [Pago Torre Hill, Lancaster Co., Penn. ‘‘('harm strikes the eye. but merit wins the soul. Sara is Olie of our quiet, studious girls. Being so reserved we are in doubt as to much of her history. Sara is interested in all her classes, and always does herself justice in a recitation. She shows little interest in the gentlemen’s side of the house, but perhaps there is a young gallant waiting somewhere else. Judging from the interest she takes in her work, and her success in the Training School we haven't tin slightest doubt that she ill be very successful in her chosen profession. MYRA FREY 12-1 College Ave., Lancaster, Penn. Iloue’er it he, it seems to me, • Tis only noble to be (food, h ind lo arts are more than coronets. Ami simple faith than S'orman blood.'' Myra is one of the wiser members of the ('lass of '22. She joined our ranks last fall after having taught sue cess fully for a few years. Kven though she was successful as a primary teacher, the feeling that she could do more and better work brought her to our doors. She is a very quiet maiden, reserved and unassuming, and consequently we know very little about her work. Room R students have discovered that her heart is very generous and often, in times of direst need, she has been found a “friend indeed . Nothing but success is ahead of you we feel sure, Myra, and may you reach the heights of your ambition. MABEL FI NK [Normal NelTsville, Lancaster Co., Penn. Activitiks:—Senior Play; Junior Sociable; Y. V. ('. A. Cabinet. Sonr knew her but to lore her: Sane named her but to praise. Behold! The honor student of our Junior year. She came to us from the Lititz High School where she was the valedictorian of her class and where she got her famous Latin foundations. One of her daily “ jobs is a conference with Miss Moll on that l’ascinating( f) subject. Mabel's one fault is her just being a trifle late. Somehow she can never get ready for breakfast “in time . Her ambition is to teach Latin and English at Lititz. Her favorite s|M rt is football. One reason for this interest centres about F and M we are told. The Y. NY. C. A. claims her as one of its most active and enthusiastic members. In all school activities Mabel can always be relied upon. We wish her the best life can give. — 40 I PttiSP MARGARET FURRY New Enterprise, Kcdford Co., Penn. Activiti s:—Glee Hub count myself in notUimj cl.it so lia ipy, in n soul rcincmberiny my yood friends.’' Margaret or “Peg”, as .she is called by lr r friends, graduated from her local High School and after teaching two years in tier home town decided that she wanted to take a Normal course. She is very popular union i; her classmates and we are told she lias many admirer-. One of her ambitions is to become a great musician and we feel sure that she will reach her goal for she is already quite competent along this line. Hut whether sin1 decides upon music, teaching, or domestic science in a little house for two as her life work, we feel sure that success will crown her work. W. WALTER GIPK | Page Felton, York Co., I’enn. , Activities::—Assistant F.ditor of Touch- stone; Y. P. It.; Vice Pres. Y. M. C. A.; Choir: Orchestra; Senior Play Comm. “lit is a ptrson keen mol bright. .Iml to nil of us a shininy lii lit.” •Mfipe”, as he is generally called, is one of our most loyal and, enthusiastic students, and has shown consid erable ability as a debater, lie is a very conscientious worker, and is a wavs ready to boost any good movement or help any one whom he can. Walter possesses an extremely good nature and is always in good humor in class-room, dining room or any company. We are sure “he locks all his troubles in the bottom of his heart and sits on the lid and smiles”, for we seldom hear him complain about anything. He is not often away from school, but it is rumored that a little dark-haired girl from the western part of the state occupies a large share of his attention. Walter, from the number of friends you have made here, we feel confident of your success. MARION O LACK IN [Normal 345 N. Pine Street, Lancastei Penn. “.I idiot’s part in minis rt nmol In spy'll. In dangerous limes trm Worth is only tri’tl Marion is so quiet and good that there is little we have to say about her. We know little about her except that beneath a calm exterior, there is a kind and loving heart. It is rather timid and rarely reaches out to help unless called upon to do « , but when the occasion arises, you can rely on Marion to help in her own quiet way. it is rumored that she took high honors at High School—we aren't surprised though for Room R people can vouch that Marion is usually busy with her books. Well Marion, you have never told us much about yourself but from what we have learned during this short association we are sure that there are many vocations and avocations waiting for you. 17 I Png ELIZABETH G KAY BILL Harrisburg, Dauphin Co., Penn. • • That hook is pood which puts me in a work iny mood.’’ “Betty” entered the class in the fall of -21. She is country lass from near Harrisburg. She worked in Washington during the period of the late war. While there her striking personality and brown eyes captured many hearts, but one picture especially graces her chiffonier. In class work her “AV are numerous although she scarcely ever knows what the next lesson is to In , and according to her statements she is going to “flunk every subject she has on her program. She studies by the process of elimination. She will probably surprise the literary world someday by her contributions to the debating columns. However, in a few years, no doubt, she will be snugly nestled in a little cottage among the trees in the state of Washington. VERNA GRAYBILL [Page Leola, Lancaster Co., Penn. Con she talkf • - Welt I puess! .-hid lauph too, we must confess. Verna came to us from the I’pper Leacock High School where she always managed to keep the teachers busy. She has great ambitions but does not believe in shortening her life by hard work. She takes as her motto, “Never do today what you can put off till tomorrow. Consequently at the last minute we find her industriously studying, for she says, “bluffing won't work lor me.” Verna has a sunny disposition and the knack of making the best of any situation. Of all her hobbies the greatest Is talking. When she is in the mood she can say more in ten minutes than most people can in half an hour. The best wishes of the class attend you in whatever work you may do. RUSSELL W. GROVE [Normal Slewartstown, York Co., Penn. Activities:—Y. M. (.'. A. Cabinet; Senior Play. '‘Happy am I. from rare am free, Why aren't they all as happy as me? After completing the course in his local High School, this modest and unassuming young man entered the class in the fall of ’2 l. Russell is One of the few boys of our class to specialize in rural work. His reason for doing so was to be better prepared to accomplish his cherished ambition—Director of Rural Education. He has not taken up “snapping’’ very extensively, but certain letters which he receives at regular intervals may enable us to understand why. The best wishes of the class go with you. Russell, for the attainment of your noble ambition. •18 — DOLLY GULDEN [Pago 810 W. Poplar St., York, Penn. Activities:— Varsity Basket Ball; Junior Sociable. ‘•.S'miHe and the world smiles with you; Frown and you frown alone.” Dolly is a member of the famous York quartette. She is full of fun and is usually giggling. Dolly is a eon esientious worker and has proven her ability in mnthc-unities and Latin as well as in other studies. She is also quite an athlete and has served on the basket ball team both years of her stay at the normal. Among the opposite sex Dolly is jtopular, but we are not sure wheth er her interests lie in the tennis games she plays at Millersville or at Lehigh; however, we have reasons to br.liove the latter. We do not know what the future holds in store for you, Dolly, but we know you will I lighten your own little corner wherever it may be. EMMA HACKER [Normal Lincoln, Lancaster Co., IVnn. Activitiks:—Junior Sociable; Class Treasurer. “ For if sin will, slit will, you can depend upon it; Hut if she won’t, she won't and that's the end of it. This charming darkhaired girl came to us from the Ephrata High School. .She is one of those personages who at an early age, has rare and intense apprecia tion of a high ideal. She is one of the best .tamers of our class and is aways waiting for the weekends when she can go to a dance. She varies the monotony of school life by going home every week and because of her important position ( ?) in her father's store she was able to secure a permanent excuse. We are always sure to see Emma and Harold going “snapping' at 4:1a and can readily see that her teaching career will be a short one. MELVIN HAMM [Page Spring Grove, York Co.. Penn. “Striving faithfully to the last, This man hath nobly fulfilled liis tasl ” Melvin graduated from the Codorous Township High School in the spring of 1919. He spent the spring terms ol ’20 and ’21 at Millersville. After two years of teach ing his thoughts again turned towards the Normal and he entered our class in the fall of 21 and proved him self to be a steady conscientious worker and a pleasant companion. He is very rarely seen out of his room be tween 4:1a and 10:00 P. M. owing to the heavy pro gram lie always carries. All beautiful flowers have thorns; mathematics happened to be one for Melvin especially College Algebra, but with long hours of diligent work a .successful end was attained. — 49 — MARY HAMMONI) [Normal 508 V. James St., Lancaster, Penn. Activities:—Glee Clul� “The soul of hiusie slumbers in the shell Tilt wak 'll au l kindled by the Master ' spell. Mary is one of the slender shapely girls of the class. She is |nitc a musician, lreing an excellent performer on l oth piano ami pipe organ. Mary seems rather quiet and unassuming; hut we can assure you that she is exceedingly independent and self sufficient. She -belongs to day-student hall, but has not been known to pay much attention to the uproars that are .sometimes heard down there. Indeed we have often wondered to what heights her spirit does soar. Her inclinations are strongly religious which is quite appropriate, since it is her ambiton to preside over the Kachel parsonage. MARY HARSH [Normal New Holland, Lancaster Co., Penn. ' To see her is to lor, her, .Ind love hut her forever; For nature modi her what she is. And ne’er made sie another.’’ This hrown-eved maiden, after graduating from the Training School, taught for some- time and then joined our ranks in the fall of ’20. Mary is very industrious and ever willing to help a weaker friend. She some times watches for the | ost man rather eagerly. This and certain other mysterious occurences lead us to think that her stay in the teaching profession may be short. We have heard she is successful with the Training School problems, so we wish a similar success to follow her wherever she goes. WINIFRED N. HARVEY | Pago Ilcrshey, Dauphin Co., Penn. Activities:— Pres. Y. W. C. A.; Secretary of class; Page Debating Team; Senior Plav; Glee Club. “So heart free, hand-fret, mind-free, step-free • She smiles on man and maid. And fares life undismayed.” We sometimes wonder whether “Winnie is a pure product of Merry England or part American or per haps it is the Irish of her middle name (Nora) that makes her go laughing and singing through school. Somewhere between England and here, Winnie has lost her r's and hasn't been able to find them. Winnie sings to and from her classes much to our discomfort sometimes. She changes her tune so often that we can’t guess which song he likes best. If you want to start trouble just say something against the English, and woe unto the offender when her blue eyes flash. She can change so suddenly from a happy laugh to a profound discussion of spiritualism that we sometimes believe there are two people, Winnie and Winifred. — 50 — [ Normal LEAH K. HASSLE It Ephratn, Lancaster Co., Penn. “If any choice should rest with me. Them yivc me death—not Sociology. Let me introduce you to one of the most serious girls in the class known as Leah. Site came to us from the above mentioned town, the ideal town, as sin- calls it, after having taught five successful years. Leah is the personification of such admirable qualities as enthusiasm dignity, resourcefulness, and seriousness. We believe that she has been influenced in the shaping of her ideals by her intimate association with an evidence of deepest loyalty. Consequently she has been a conscien tious student in all her works and does especially fine in hand writing. Her talent has been recognized by both the members of the faculty and her class. From past accomplishments it is evident that Leah will always be an important faetor in Society. JOSEPH INK Me.M. IIKLLKIi (Normal •S E. Walnut st„ Lancaster, Penn. Ac-nviTiKS:—Hockey Team; Business Mgr. Basket Ball; Glee Chib. •• ■ she trill, she will ami you can depend on it. .Inti if she wtai'l, she won't and that's tin end of if.” We would like you to meet the best sport in the class. 11 is the honor we have given her and she well deserves it. “Joe” has been the Business Manager of our girls’ basket ball team. She’s a pretty good mascot too. We all know that if it hail not been tor that unfortunate fall she would have starred as a guard. However, this did not keep her from being a wonderful tennis player. “Joe” has always .shunned Danny Cupid but lately tin queerest things have taken place. She goes to Coll ege basket ball games, she goes to York—where doesn’t she go? Well, “Joe” may all your clouds have a si I ver lining, so sav we all. PAUL K. HE RS H EY [Page Ciordouville, Lancaster Co., Penn .“To hint that tiers well eery form of life is flood.’ . This gonial. even-teni| ered young man, generally known as “Pete”, came to the Normal in the spring of '21. “Pete” can claim the distinction ol’ being an alumnus of two High Schools. After exhausting the course offered by bis home High School, he entered the Lancaster High to pursue more advanced studies. He attended the Normal both the spring and summer sessions of 15 21, and joined the class at the opening of our senior year. He is a musieian as well as a conscientious student, and has furnished us entertainment with his mandolin on many occasions. May week-ends we find that “Pete” has disappeared. One day he met a very at tractive junior, and at once began to think of something besides studies. He discovered that she does not live far from his home and this probably explains these frequent trips homo The best wishes of the class accompany you in all vour aspirations “Pete.” — 51 KI TH HKKSHEY Millersville, Lancaster Co., Penn. [Normal ••.I diligent seeker for tli germ of knowledge. A rather quiet, timid looking maid, sometimes called Philip. Though at first she gives one the impression that she is reserved, vet to those who know her better, tier smiling eves would prove quite the op| osite. Ruth is a good scholar as was proven when she graduated from the Millersville High School in ’19 with honors. She is very partial to hooks—quite overawes us with some of the stern, forbidding-looking volumes she manages to carry home sometimes. Imagine our surprise when she told us that she simply revels in Sherlock Holmes—it came, as they say, like a thunder holt from a clear sky. One can never tell what exciting desires lurk under extraordinary' calm countenances. MILDRED HERTZLKK [Normal Meclianicshnrg, Cumberland Co., Penn. Activitiks:—Critic of Society; Junior Sociable; Y. Y. C. A. Cabinet; Touchstone Staff. •'Quiet, unassuming, not offensive to any man. And tries to do her duty the very best she ran. Allow me to introduce to you one of our quiet, yet joyous girls. She is one of those persons who has very little to say except when the occasion demands it. W hen you become thoroughly acquainted with 4 Milly a deop reverence attracts you. She delights in teasing which is usually a sign of a sunny disposition. She possesses great talent in art. Indeed, the Y. W. C. A. and the Normal Society are fortunate in having such a diligent and willing worker as one of their number. That your life continue to he filled with happiness is the wish of your classmates. MARY HESS | Page Lit it- ., Lancaster Co., Penn. Hut just as quiet streams can be stirred. So her nature’s often arouse to day and fun.” Mary, “our faithful advisor’’, has proven kind, always willing to do her share and glad to do something for others. Not only to her friends hut also to her less on has she proved faithful, especially Educational So ciology. Someone has asked in what Mary takes her greatest delight and those who have been in her presence for a time have decided that if she may sleep undisturbed, she asks no more. Due to her rather reserved disposition only her closest friends have discovered her aims and ambitions. Because of her Training, we expect to see her as a Primary Supervisor, if the fates decree differently we wish her the same success. [Normal ELIZABETH HICKS Lancaster It. I). Xo. 5, Penn. • This modest hiss, calm and serene. Is never heard and seldom seen.' ’ Elizabeth, one of our loyal day students, comes from the village, Strasburg. High aims and ambitions will ever be a guide to her. She is of such a reserved nature that only her most intimate friends know what, kind of a sunny disposition she has. She is always ready to help others out of their dllfficulties, and with the work they did not find time to do. Elizabeth intends to teach in a rural school and the goal toward which she i striving is a Rural Supervisor. But, from what we hear about ‘‘Bill we have our doubts as to whether she will remain in the teaching profession very long. The best wishes of the class go with you. Elizabeth. HAROLD S. HIGH [Page Christiana, Lancaster Co.. Penn. ACTIVITIKS:—Assistant Mgr. of Football; Captain of Basket Ball Reserves ’21 : Vice Pres, of Society; Senior Play; .Junior Sociable. “And when a lady's in the ease, You know all other thinys yiee place.” Harold came to us in the fall of ’20 after having completed the course at the Christiana High School. He remembered the old maxim, “there is always room to learn, so he came to Millersville. lie is a hard worker yet there are times when it seems that lie neglects his work to take strolls on the campus. Harold has tak on part in various phases of athletics, but has proven most efficient in “ Snapping. • He is fond of history and takes a special interest in Lincoln. His ambition is to Itecome a doctor and considering the lofty ideal with the earnest preparation lie has already made, we cannot help but feel sure of his success. MARION HILDEBRAND [Normal •Strasburg, Lancaster Co., Penn. Activities: -Varsity Basket Ball; Hockey Team; Normal Anniversary; Glee Club. “Athletics are her sport and joy; .As f ood is she as any hoy. ' Yes, “Hildc“ is the all around athlete of the senior class. Especially in tennis and basket ball does she star. But Marion is interested in other things besides athletics. What? Well, I'd advise you to ask “Herr. She has one of the biggest hearts in the world and there are very few things she would not do for you. Due to her kind disposition and cordial “Hello she has won many friends. She hopes to go to Temple next year and we tire sure she will make an “A number one gym. teacher or basket ball coach. So Marion, here's to your advanced course and may you succeed in your future profession. 53 KIUTII HORNBERGER | Pago Stevens, Lancaster ’o., Penn. w far tlmt htth candle throws it’s beams! . So shims a {food deed in a naughty world.” Edith in a product of the Central Vocational High School. She is a modest quiet jjirl who never worries about anything but takes things as they come. Perhaps this is why she can always be seen wearing a smile. She is not so opposed to the opposite sex as one might think, for she frequently receives letters from a certain young banker. Her chief diversion is reading books, but not school honks as one might imagine. She is fond of children and loves to tell them stories. With ihese characteristics we feel sure that she will be a success in the school room. GRACE HORNB13RGKR [Normal Meehanicsburg, Lancaster Co., Penn. Activities:—Glee Club; Normal Anniversary. ' • Precious floods always comes in packages small, And that is why some girls are not very tall .” '•Shorty” is one of the members of the We Four and No More club of Room R. She came to ns from the Upper Leacock High School. Grace tries to be studious but every evening that she plans to study she seems to have certain engagements with “Doc” at Ephrata or New Holland. She is a friend of all the girls who know her. and of the boys too, especially when dancing is in order. She is talented along the lino of dramatics, but we do not believe that she will continue along this line. SARA HOSTETTER | Page Then on! then on! where duty leads; . Her course is onward still.” Sara is always very quiet and unobtrusive, especially before she is well acquainted, but when once you know her she is a jolly little maiden always willing and ready to help her classmates. She was one of our very best teachers in the Training School, and her supervisors were sorry to lose her at the end of the first semester. 'I lie ono word which characterizes Sara is service. Some day we feel certain this splendid little teacher will be giving her services to the noblest of all professions in some foreign field. Even now she is a zealous worker in the church. Wherever your path may lead you, we wish you success. — .11 — [P«gl CARL P. H UR LOCK 3131 W Broad St., Philadelphia I Vim. Activities: —Pres. Athletic Asso.; Pres. Tennis Asso.; Assistant Mgr. Baseball; Captain of Football; Varsity Basket Ball ‘22; Pres. So cictv; Vice Pres. Society; Touchstone Staff; Senior Play. lie was a man, take him for all in alt, I shall not look upon his lik ai ain. After attending the preparatory school of the Temple University lor a year, he came to Millersville in the fall of ’Hi. He soon became acquainted with the student body and participated in many of the athletic activities ot the school. His clever concise remarks and cheerful disposition win for him the love and respect of all who come in contact with him. Carl’s most valued possession is the picture on his desk which we think Inspired him to many week-end visits. Though always happy and full of fun, those who have gone through school with him well know that there are deeper thoughts and motives underlying his frivolities. PEARL E. JACOBY [ Page Temple, Berks Co., Penn. Activities:—Hockey; Reserved Basket Ball. “One. two, three, four— .Mho knows—there may be more’ Pearl is a jolly little girl who always tries to look on the bright side of life. She has a kind word and a pleasant smile for all. No doubt you have already heard about the “Snappers' Club.” Pearl is an enthusiastic member and can often be seen strolling over the campus or sitting on lovers’ bench any time after 4:1a. When ever she hears a Ford she rushes to the window so that she may see the driver. Folks say he is from Maryland and has a Ford; so it is readily seen there is method to her madness. Don’t think that Pearl isn’t studious— slu is. Everything she attempts to do is done well and we we are sure she will make good as she journeys through life. KATHRYN A. KAUFFMAN (Page Mexico, Juniata Co., Penn. •4 Never do toiday what ran be done to-morrow. ” Kathryn came to us from the foot of the Tuscaroras it the very heart of Juniata. She is a graduate of the Mifl'lintown High School and entered Millersville in the fall of '20. She had the habit of dreaming in class which betrayed her thoughts. Many were the bright and cheerful smiles that wreathed her face when a particular letter from State was handed her. Though she says the letters have ceased t« come, wc feel sure she is only trying to keep us in the dark. Kathryn always looked forward to vacation after which she brought many happy memories spent in perfect bliss. We hope that your vocation will be as pleasant to you as your vacations have ln on. CLARENCE P. KEEFER 33 N'. Grant St., Palmyra, Lebanon Co., Penn. Activities:—Editor-in-chief of Touchstone; Pres. V. M. C .A.; Pres, of Society; Senior Play- Junior Sociable. “Tin heights of great men reached and kept IFire not attained hi sudden flight. Hut they, ielide their companions slept. Were toiling upward in the night.” During his career at Millorsville Clarence lias estate lishod a mark, both as a diligent student and as an active participant in class and literary work. Among other good qualities, he possesses executive abiitv and much credit is due him for the efficient management of th« various organizations in which he has served. Whatever profession you may choose we feel sure that success will he yours and the hest wishes of the class go with von. REBECCA KIRK Lancaster Co., Penn. • Morning, evening, noon and night. Ever faithful, in the right.” After finishing an illustrious career at the Pulton High School and teaching for two years, she cast her lot with the Class of ’22. She is one of our brilliant students and always has her lessons well prepared. Her good nntured disposition has won for her many friends and the esteem of all her classmates. Second hall needs no alarm clocks for Rebecca warns all when it is time for breakfast. From her picture one would imagine her to be very quiet—but a few peeps behind the screen—if there are any pranks or tricks to be played, “ Becky ' is right there. Put when she works she works ami is never caught sleeping on the job. In whatever she undertakes, she has the best wishes of the class of ’22. ANNA K LA CSS Hershey, Lauphin Co., Penn. Activities:- Varsity Basket Hall; Hockey; V. W. C. A. Cabinet: Society Curator; Senior Play; Glee Club. “ilfcit may come and men may go, Hut 1 go on forever,” “Ann is one of the biggest talkers of the class, although she does have spells occasionally when she is quiet; but they are usually between 10:30 P. M. and 0:30 A. M. Other times “Ann’s mouth is usually on duty. Really, she has almost solved the problem of how to eat and talk at the same time. “Ann very seldom looks solemn and we wonder where she gets the dignity which she carries to the Training School. It isn’t the Hershey’s candy she carries that makes her popular, but her willingness to be a friend to anyone and to do her share of work in school and out. The V. W. knew who could give us a good time when “Ann’ was made chairman of the Social Committee. — 56 — r PAL- EST HER KLINE Columbia, Lancaster Co., Penn. “So gentle mild r.ml staid; .She surety genus a model maul.” Esther came to Millcrsville in the spring of '21 after having taught for two years and decided to east her lot with the elass of '22. Your choice has been a wise one. Esther. Her chief ambition is to teach until the end of her day hut we doubt whether this will be accomplished. We believe that Esther has certain ideals, but she never lets us get even a glimpse of them. You can always rely on her if you want to know something about lessons. Well, Esther, we hope yon will reach the goal of your ambitions. MARGARET KLOPP f Normal Richland, Lebanon Co., Penn. ”lie's a fool who thinks by force or skill To turn the current of woman’s will.” This is Margaret, one of our happy and good-natured class mates. She never utters a cross word to anyone. She is kind and always willing to do her share, always giad to do something for someone else. We all judged her to be a quiet girl, but when we learned to know her wo found her full of life and gavetv. Conscientiousness is the keynote of Margaret's life and she sets a good example for all of us to follow. She regards the companionship of girls quite sufficient for her, and hence is not attracted by any of the opposite sex of Millcrsville. We have never heard her say just what she chooses for her life work, but we wish her the best of success. ISAAC KNOLL | Normal Annvillc, Lebanon Co., Penn. Activities-:—Reserved Football; Choir; Vice Pres. Society. “ am a gentleman and don’t can who knows it.” This lad comes to us from the Annvillc High School from which he graduated in the spring of '20. The following year he taught in the rural schools of Ids home township, and liked the work so much that he do eided to come to Millcrsville to gain further knowledge and ability in the teaching profession. He attended both spring and summer sessions at the Normal in '21. thereby qualifying himself to enter our ranks in the fall of ’21. Isaac is a hard worker and possesses a pleas ing personality which is appreciated by all with whom Incomes in contact. We feel confident that be will,meet with great success in any occupation he may choose to pursue. — o — | Normal I It A M. KRALL Lebanon, |{. D. No. t� . Penn. Activities:—Varsity Football; Reserved Basket Ball; Junior Sociable. ‘‘Kiwwlcdgc is promt that hr has learned so much; 'IVisdnm is humble that he knows no more.’' Ira. a young and promising student, hails from Scha (Torstown, a village of Lebanon County and entered our class in tin- fall of '20. He is always ready for .1 good time and no matter what happens he very seldom worries. A great part of Ira’s time was taken up in sc earing a berth in the “C. ('. A.” in which fraternity he soon achieved fame. He had great visions and often confided his secrets to his class mates. When the call for football candidates came Ira was one of the first, to respond. In the Training School Ira was very successful and if he decides to follow the teaching profession we do not fear for his future success. MARY E. KREADY [Normal Mountville, Lancaster Co., Penn. Activities:— Junior Sociable; Touchstone Staff. ]ltr very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are.” This quiet, gray-eyed lass came to us as one of the honor students of Columbia High School. She has time and time again proven this to be a just honor, especially in mathematics and History of Ed. Mary is rather reserved and at first we thought her very quiet, but we found this to be untrue when we learned to know her. She loves to skate and studies were uninviting when it was full moon and the iee was several inches thick. We won't tell any more, Mary. Both boys and girls of Millersville admire Mary and we can see only happiness and success awaiting her lievond these pleasant halls. E LEST A K REIDLER | Normal Yoe, York Co., Penn. “She who docs less Well than she can, docs ill.” “Oh my!’’ When we hear this expression we know that “Leslie” is somewhere near. This, however, is not her only characteristic, for we can always tell her by the laugh which she brought with her from her home town hidden somewhere in the hills of York County. Elestn believes that whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. This has been proven to us not only in her associations but also in her recitations. She is one of those rare, unassuming, good matured girls. We know .she will prove her ability as a teacher, but we realize that her real personality will Im? displayed in a little cottage. — 58 _ I Page WILD A LAIRD Port Matilda, Centro Co., Penn. Activities:—Junior Sociable. “Come and trip it as you go On the tight fantastic t u “ Bolter known to the “dorm” and its inmates as “ Billy,' ’ her real name appears above. Far away from home she tries to keep on smiling, and even if she is naturally sunny, it is hard to smile when marooned in 452 with the mumps. Yes, “Bill” broke all records by getting the mumps, but that didn’t stop communications for she has a will and the poor teachers on fourth hall were very much distressed bv the “rumpus” caused by five to ten girls all trying to talk through one little keyhole at one time. She has a temper as well as a good nature as shown by the slamming of doors when something goes wrong. Well, “Billy,” Wherever you go, whatever you do, The class’s best wishes are always with you. JACOB B. LANDIS [Page Rothsville, Lancaster Co., Penn. ACTIVITIES:—Varsity Football; Varsity Basket Ball; Touchstone Staff. “A tittle nonsense note anti thru Is relished by the wisest min. “Chuck” came to Millersville from the Rothsville High School in the spring of ’-0 and returned again in the spring of ’21. His talents are especially out standing in athletics where ho has worked hard and faith fully. The letter “M” has been well earned by him as shown in football, basket ball, and base ball. His genial disposition has won many friends among all. “Chuck” is a good-natured, fun-loving lad and is al ways willing to do all he can for his class, school mates and the school in general. All in all we can say only the most complimentary things about him for we know-no others. MABKL LANDIS [Normal Columbia, Lancaster Co., Penn. Aitivitiis:—Normal Anniversary; Glee Club. “I know her for a maiden of many thoughts. Mabel is a product of the Columbia High School and w are glad to claim her as one of our numbers She is a conscientious worker and no matter what is undertaken, you can depend on her to do it right. Above all. Mable has the remarkable ability to keep her personal af fairs to herself. Therfore, very little is definitely known. Nevertheless, on several occasions we have noticed letters marked “Paradise” in Mabel's possesion. Never fear, we won’t tell. We hope the world treatu you with the same kindness that you treat your as soeiatos. I MIRIAM LANDIS [Normal Lancaster, R. I). No. (5, Penn. 'Error liki straws upon the surface flow; Il who would search for pearls must dive below. “Mini entered the walls of Room It as a freshman. She takes her studies as a matter of eoures. Her ambition is to be a kindergarten teaeher, and is therefore quite interested in art especially in pottery. We never knew why until after the house party. Miriam is in ti rested in her school work, but one of the most interesting diversions is writing letters to Kli. Maybe that is why she doesn't seem interested in Millersville's male population. According to {reports from her friends her teaching career will he short. Nevertheless, her sue cess is assured because of her diligence and conseien tiousness. R CHINA K. LARKIN [Page Hranchdalc, Schuylkill Co., Penn. “A'ever let pour studies interfere with pour pleasure.’ Regina is one of our brunettes who hails from a hamlet •in the above mentioned County. She always has her wit and humor with her and often entertains us by relating her experiences at home. She is a lover of dancing and is one of our stars. She also belongs to the Coal Cracker's Club. Those of us who know her as she is today, jovial and contented, would scracely believe that she was ever homesick, but she certainly was and it required the skill of some of our band to persuade her to remain. Regina wishes to become a nurse, but we are afraid she will never get that far because Cupid will interfere, although she never mentions any names, we believe there is someone back in the coal fields waiting for her. HELEN K. LAYS HR [Normal Richland, Lebanon Co.. Penn. Activities:—•!unior Sociable. “ ll'haf rare I when I ran hr and rest Kill time and take life at its best, This verse aptly describes our class mate who came to ns in the fall of 1P20. She is an ardent lover of books and is often found in the library. Helen enjoys her work in the Training School and does a lot of hard work. She is one of oar greatest “snappers and “Herman is one of her prized possessions. She is one of the girl's whom time alone could teach us to know, but we have found her a good sport and pleasant companion. According to reports from the Training School she is a successful teacher, but we think we see “Danny Cupid waiting just around the corner, so we would not dare to make any guesses for her future. 60 II. ANITA L10 A MAN [ Normal (tordonvillc, Lancaster Co., Penn. Activities :—Hockey Team. There’S a man with a Hudson speedster With a speed that just suits me. What's all the fuss about at Mac’s? Oh, just “Skecter’’ telling mu of her numerous jokes. Anita is a charming brunette of Day Students' Hall. She eninci to Normal in 11� after graduating from the Paradise High School. When she entered our class we could not realize her value hut .as time went on we learned to appreciate her. A fad in Room H is telling fortunes, but Anita usually keeps in the ••shade” when this sport is being carried on. She has never expressed any definite ambition, but from what we have learned of her we are sure it will not be unworthy. In whatever path life’s jnorney leads you. we wish you success. THELMA V. LEA MAN [Normal 102 S. Queen St., Lancaster, Penn. “Happy am I, from care I am free; Why an n’t they all as contented as me I ' “Peggy,” after spending one year at East Lampeter High School, entered Millersvlile as :i freshman, tier motto is, “Never trouble trouble till trouble trou Ides you. “Peggy’s one hobby is teaching history in the Training School. She delights in teaching certain “Victories” and places emphasis on tin “Normans.” We know nothing about her plans for the future except that she wants to be :i successful teacher. However, before long she will give this up as she is fond of cooking and sewing, and we will fil'd her mistress of her own domain. May the good cheer which has on doared her to us lead her into paths at the end of which she will find life’s greatest gifts—Success and Happiness. IVAN LEFEVER [Page Safe Harbor, Lancaster Co., Penn. Then is a restless flash ing in Its et i That lights up every glance; He loves to sing way up high. And dearly loves to dance. Ivan, better known as “Cad,” came to us from Mill ersville High School where he received his preliminary training. IIis home is about three miles southwest from the Normal town, and he is therefore, :i day student. He conies to school in a Buick, and his class-mates would certainly feel sorry for him should that Buick talk. He has been very energetic and industrious while here and is quite popular among the students. Ivan has secured a very vjiluuble training, and we feel sure that he will be successful in his profession. 01 ! Page MABEL N. LEI B Brownstown, Lancaster Co., Penn. Activitiks: -Senior Play; Senior Piny Com.; Touchstone Staff; Choir j S'. W. C. A. Cabinet. ‘'. usl a dreamy maiden fair. With eye of blue and yolden hair. After completing a course at the West Earl High School, “ Mob decided to come to Millersville to further her education. Teaching of reading holds second place in her heart. Her ability as an elocutionist has been proven to us many times and we hope she will continue the work. However, we have our doubts since her “snapping through the mail has become so regular and since Charles seems to be winning her heart through boxes of candy, to say nothing of other measures he adopts. She came to Millersville with the expectation of becoming a teacher, but we believe “Meb will decide to teach (science) instead of public school brunches. RUTH LINDENMUTII [Page St. Nicholas, Schuylkill Co.. Penn. ‘ Maiden with meek yray eyes, , In whose orb a shad (tow lies, Like the dusk in the evrniny skies. This little maiden came to us in the fall of 1920 from the above mentioned town. She is very quiet as some know her, but her “roomies will tell you differently. This coal region girl works hard and loves teaching, especially 7 C (?). Ruth expects to specialize in {languages, provided Cupid doesn’t interfere. What ever the future holds in store for her, we wish her well and in parting wish to give a few lines of explanation. Ruth is her name, single is her life; Happy will Tony he when she becomes his wife. META M. LINTON _______________ I Page Lancaster, It. I). No. 4, Penn. ‘ ‘ Tltt rural problems she doth know, And from Iter mind the answers flow. Do you know Meta? She graduated from the West Lampeter Vocational School in 1920 and entered the class in the fall of the same year at Millersville. She is especially fond of dancing and often engages in this amusement in the Girls' Parlor. Although fond of a good time, she never lets play interfere with her work and consequently has made � fine record at the Normal. Meta, we hear, is quite fond of preparing dainty dishes while at home, and we feel sure there will be one lucky man who will not need to worry about “good eats. She claims that she will not teach long. This, in eon nection with her interest in domestic science leads us to wonder how long she really will be in the profession. Good luck, Meta. — 62 [Normal - LAVHA LONG Mountvillo, Lancaster Vo., Penn. ActiVIties:—NormaI Anniversarv. “Strrr troubh trouble till trouble troubles you. Laura mi me to us in the fall of 1920 from the peaceful little village natncil above. She has a pleasant disposition and is rather popular among the opposite sex at the Normal. We can scarcely tell just where her af foctions lie—perhaps at the Normal, perhaps in Mount-viHe. Very likely with a certain ‘1 mysterious’ at Princeton. (Ask Laura about Princeton.) She is very industrious (?). She never dill believe in hurrying to class because the | eriod was too long any way and was always glad to have Friday come around. Her future seems rather indefinite, but whether she becomes a school mistress or a housewife, the best wishes of the class go with her. HELEN I. LONG K.VECK.KH [Normal New Midland, Lancaster Co., Penn. ACTIVITIKS:—Normal Anniversary; Touchstone Staff; Glee Club. '‘Lift dr lands on its altiluth rather than on ils length. Helen came to us from the Palmyra High School entering the class at the beginning of the second semester Of our junior year. Being a member of the day student group she has been unable to take part in many of the school activities, however, her abilities could not remain entirely undiscovered. In her junior year she delivered the mantle oration and in her senior year she demonstrated again her talent in oratory when she delivered an oration at the Anniversary of the Normal Literary Society. We have heard that Helen is quite accomplish' ed as a pianist. Although few of us have been privileged to hear her play, those who have been so fortunate insist it is highly complimentary. With her present attainments we are sure she will succeed in her profession. ESTHER L. LOWRY (Normal Lcoln, Lancaster Vo., Penn. ‘•.-lad still tee gazed and still our wonder grew How one small head could carry all she knew. This brown-eved lass came to us as a day student from Vpper Leacock High School. Esther is industrious, modest, cheerful, and ever ready to give a kind word or helping hand to a fellow student. She possesses the art of self council for we gather very little information concerning her personal affairs. However, her reserved disposition has not failed to bring her the respect of those who know her. The boys at Millersville seem to have little attraction for Esther, but we cannot tell whether it is the same with those at---------. So far as we know she intends to teach and we are sure she will be successful, as her work in previous years has proved her such. Whatever you undertake, Esther, you have our best wishes. 03 — T PAULINE MACDONALD [Pago Mount Jo.v, Lancaster Co., Penn. •' Love furthers knowledge. ’’ Behold on of tin Minister's daughters with which the .•lass of '22 has been blessed. “Polly” is a good all around sport when you once learn to know her. She is rather small, but he says, “It is quality and not quantity that counts.” Then- appears to be a strong attraction for her at Franklin and Marshall. Perhaps this accounts for her lack of interest in social affairs at Millorsville, and we fear that her heart is not always in her work. Pauline says she intends to teach and make special studies in science (domesticf). Whatever you do Pauline, we predict a bright future for you JENNIE L. !A(11MKR [Page Manheim, Lancaster Co., Penn. AcriVITIKS:—(• lee Club. Of her bright fore, one glance will trace a picture on the brain, And of her voice in echoing hearts a sound must long remain.,f This smiling, dimpled maiden hails from the Manheim High School. She taught for a year and then seeing the class of '22 carving an impressive niche for itself, she decided to cast her lot with us. She entered the class in the fall of '21 having previously done some summer work. This little lady is always jolly and cheerful, willing to help anybody if it is in her power. We surmise, however, that Jennie will not continue in her present state for a very long time as she is too much of an attraction for the opposite sex. Rumors that have come to our ears would have ns know that the lions didn't eat up Daniel after all. Nevertheless we find no fault with this so we wish her success. K A R LK N K M A BO X [ Pa ge Marietta, Lancaster Co., Penn. Can I laugh‘ .1 should sag, I.augh and laugh the livelong dag. Karlene “served a term” as a boarding” student, lint preferring “freedom” to boarding life, she spent most of her senior year as a day student. Karlene is a good sport and always ready for fun. She is also fond of teasing. Her chief characteristic, is day-dream ing: she does love to let her thoughts go “air-planing.” Karlene’s one failing is her fondness for pretzels and during her sojourn in the dormitory she could be seen crossing the street almost daily with a box under her arm. We are not sure whether Karlene will continue in the profession. Specialize in music, or do something else. HI R1101)A I . MATTKRNKSS [Normal Aimville, Lebanon Oo., Penn. Aotivitikb:—Choir; (Hcc ’Iul� ; Junior Sociable. llcaut y is truth, truth beauty,—that is alt Ye know on earth ami till ye need to know. This brown-eyed lass come. to us from tin Annville I fi h School where she made a fine record. She is Known among her friends as “Rusty. When someone is needed yon may frequently find them in Klmda s room. As for studies, she is rather conscientious, and we remember she especially loved Intro, to Touching. Ifhmla has not neglected the social side of life and is consequently ranked as a great “snapper. In fact Joe is a very important figure. If she is as successful as reports from Training School say she is just now, her .success' is assured. Whether housewife or ‘‘school-marm, we wish you Portune's kindest smile. ANNA K. McKKKHAN [Normal Newport, Perry (to., Penn. Activities:—Junior Sociable. iX either too careless nor too sad. Nor too studious nor too ( lad. This lass hails from the same country, and only a few miles from the vicinity from whiclt comes Dr. Roddy one of our best teachers. We shall expect great things from Ann since she is rarely seen taking lengthy strolls on the campus, but perhaps it is not Anna's fault. She has had the advantage of the Newport graded schools as well as the High School of which she is a graduate. She entered Millersville in the fall of ’20 and immedi ately proved herself to lie a good student and a sociable schoolmate. With the foundation gleam’d in her na live town arid her training received here, we are sure the future has great things in store for her. The Class of '22 wishes you the best of success in all your under takings. ALMA B. MEADE | Page Mahouy Plane, Schuylkill Co., Penn. “Charming in lor manner, eyes full rtf mwer, dml aide to flirt by the hoar. -About three weeks after tin opening of the junior year this Irish lass east her lot with us. Alma is as charming as her name. She can flirt like a veteran, hut she holds her heart for one back in the coal regions over the hill from her home. Alma likes a good time, but when it comes to studying History of Kd. she for gets her good times. She was a very unlucky girl on Third Hall so she thought she would move to first. Now that the time has come that the bars are lifted, we hope Cupid will not cut eh you. Hut whatever you do we wish you luck and prosperity. 65 I Png'. ELLA M. MELLINGER Li!itz, Lancaster Co., Penn. Quid, itnmin! , a friend to everyone, Doing lor dull tin very best she can. Aft or com plot inj; tin course :it tlu Rothsville I i i li School, l-ll.-i Moo decided to come to Miller.sville to further her education and entered the class in the fall of 11 20. She is a very imlnstrions and studious girl and t'roi|iicntly hums the midnight oil. During the time she had been at Millorsvillc she ac |uircd many pedagogical theories which we feel sure she will put into practice when she goes out to teach. We know little about her future aspirations but we believe she will make teaching her profession for a while at least. Whatever you may do. we the class of 22, wish you a bright and happy future. .1. HAROLD MKNTZKR I Page Denver, Lancaster Co., Penn. Activities: -Treasurer of Senior Class; V. M. C. A. Cabinet; Pres, of Society; Touchstone Staff; Choir. The greatest of faults is to be conscious of none. This young gentleman hails from the Denver High School from which institution he graduated in 1020. Harold possesses a pleasant disposition and his pleasing personality is appreciated by all. Nature has given him an inclination toward music, and his ability to sing and play the piano has quite frequently Im'cii displayed. He is distilled to be a linguist being at home in French Latin, or “Pennsylvania Dutch.“ His life long ambition is to become a physician, his greatest ideal to serve humanity. For along time he has tried to convince us that the fairer sex held no attraction for him. but lo, while attending summer school in ‘21 his highly priced principles were shattered. Since then he eagerly awaits the arrival of the mail bearing a message from “Dot” at Hood College. KM MON D L. MILLER [Page Troutville, Clearfield Co., Penn. Activities:—Touchstone Staff. Tift not always those who know most, llavc the most to say. After finishing the grades Einmond took up his work at the Svkesville High School where he graduated. After teaching three years ho decided to qualify him self for teaching in higher institutions. Through tin wide reputation of Millorsvillc he entered our class in the fall of ’20. He has shown his locality to his school and society by his faithful services and contributions of art. He was always willing to help some more unfort unate student with his art which had to he in by the next day. One of his greatest delights is smoking his pipe, and often after 4: Hi he could be seen going out to indulge in this pass time. Kinmoud has excelled in art and handwriting and proposes to specialize along these lines. Fortunate, indeed, will he the school which is influenced by his exceptional talent. — 60 — | Normal IilTII MILLER Stewart.stown, York Co., Penn. “So in anti worlds, so much to do. So little done, such thing to do. To some this blue-eyed maiden may .seem quiet and reserved, but to those who know her she is very jolly and fun loving girl. Although Ruth .seemed very modest ami sedate, in her junior year she was quite the Opposite. This is Accounted for by the fact that you, -oh! I for got, it was Hugh was a senior then. Many an evening would find them strolling around the lake and especially the back campus. Too bad, Ruth, that you could not have spent the two years together, but nevertheless the mail service makes up for the deficiency. We hope that you will continue to be popular and some day settle down to make home life pleasant. ANNA M. MOCK | Normal Richland, Lebanon Co., Penn. My tongue within my lips 1 reign. For who talks much must talk in vain.” This merry lass who believes in looking on the bright side of tilings came to us in the fall of '20 with a good will and good spirit. She left her friends at home to enter our ranks and her work has been characterized by that same set purpose which is sure to bring forth good in anything undertaken. She is a hard working, got there--sometime student. “Ann” feels prepared to go back to her home ami teach how to subtract and divide by the process of “addition.” The young men of Mill crsvijlc did not seem to attract her, but we believe that there might be someone somewhere in whom she is interested although we have never been able to find out. AGNES K. MOKDINGER [Nomm� •� ')!� K. King St. Lancaster Penn. Activitiks:..Hockey; Varsity Basket Ball; .lunior Sociable; Normal Anniversary. ‘' It'cl I, if you don’t like iJ. You know what you can da.” Shortly after a “sotto voce” remark from a rear pew in the recitation room is heard. Agnes is called upon to help the blundering one. Behold a frantic “Come Phoebe look on Agnes's otherwise Calm visage. Just the same we can overlook this minor deficiency which in reality, is not serious when considering her many achievements and the finished aerobatic performance in basket ball. We may now take time to thank you for the many pleasing diversities provided for us these two years. A certain junior seems to In- playing an im portant role in Agnes's life, however we wish you Fortunes fairest smile. [Pago LAURA A. MORGAN Torre Hill, Lancaster . Penn ‘ To blow her is to love her Loir hut her forever; (-'nr nature mode her what she is And ncfcr made sieh aniiher.'f Here in our Laura whose gay and charming manner have innde her a welcome member of the class. When ever any fun conies along she is ready for it, hut she never allows her good times to interfere with her achievements. To see Laura devouring the dictionary one might t hink she is intensely desirous to learn new and intellect uni expressions; this, however, has nothing to do with her studies. Perhaps it is in order that she may read the ‘‘Punchbowl” more intelligently. Although she is in tcrested in rural work we predict for her a happy and successful career in another path of life. Mere’s wishing you jov and may your future bo as bright as your dreams. EDITH NEFF [Page Alexandria, Huntingdon Co., Penn. “This modest lass, calm anil serene Is never heard and seldom seen.'' Edith came to Miilersville in the fall of IhL’t to be near her brother at F. and M. Her one great delight is her diary, as well as the delight of her friends when they have the pleasure of reading those exciting tales written there. When “Neffie as she is called, is not sleeping we find her absorbed in some classic or book. We little wonder when we know that her ambition is to be a librarian and we know her success is assured for she is never more contented than when among books. Her mathematics is a specially good, at least in counting, for we an' always correctly informed as to how many days until the next vacation. Her studies do not trouble her, yet wo know that she has a wealth of knowledge which is not always displayed. MINNIE NOLL | Page 117 S. George St.. York, Penn. AfTlVlTlKS:—Hockey; Curator of Society. “Her modest manners and her graceful air Show her as good as she is fair. ” To anyone seeking information about the excellent tiaits of this maiden we refer them to the above quota t-ion. Minnie conies to us from the famous city of York and we are very proud to have her as one of our number. During her career at Miilersville she has applied herself diligently to her sin lies. Even Latin fell before her po tent at tact of concent rated study. Not only in her studies was she so diligent, but she could always be relied upon to do her duty anywhere. Although Minnie carries a feeling of modesty, we feel sure there never was a lass without a laddie, and Minnie’s bewitching dimples have proved alluring to.............. Your cheerful manner will be the bulwark of your success. 68 [Page JAMES P. NOONAN Tuscnrora, Schuylkill Co.. Penn. A tivjTjrs : - Varsity Baseball. ‘‘Oh! It's nice to get up in the morning— But it 's nicer to tie in bed.” Tliis gentleman came to us in 1919 ami was enrolled at that time as a sophomore. Tin- activities of “Pat ’ as he is more commonly known by all, are not well known. His witty and entertaining ways are perhaps his most outstanding characters!icy. Many a weary heart has been cheered and gladdened by him. He was the first one of our class to enter the matrimonial stage of life. As a student he has shown himself both capable and willing to curry out the chosen profession. May no ill luck or unhappiness mar your life, “Pat.” LYTLE S. OHKHOLSER [Normal Pains, Lancaster Co., Penn. Activities:—Football Reserves: .Senior Play; Junior Sociable. “Oh Third Uall rises a murmur ■It the dawning of dag. And the tread of footsteps tell us That Lytle was away.” After graduating from the Salisbury High School, Lytle decided to come to Millersvillo. Having spent one year at the Normal, his ambitions led him to leave School and travel westward, llis craving for the West, being satisfied, he returned and joined our class in January of '21. Lytle is very active especially in athletics. His one failing lies in his fondness for “dates’ which seem to be most delicious in May. Although lie is a boarding student he is very often seen in Room R talking to the ladies. As a result of these conferences he spends much of his time away from the school. HERMAN L. OPENER [Normal Red Hill, Montgomery Co., Penn. A'TiviTtK.s:—Varsity Baseball; Pres, of So eiety; Vice Pres. Society; Vice Pres, of Class; Senior Play Comm.; Cheer Leader. ‘ • A prominent nose, a crease in his hair Distinguishes this man most anywhere.” Herman arrived hero in the fall of '20 from the small town of mud and gossip, Red Hill, Bringing a little of both with him. “Snapping” forms a large part of his passtime and he oxcolls in this as well as in baseball. Judging from bis constant singing or rather warbling, we would be led to think that he aspires to become a great singer, blit bis success will depend to a large extent on the culmination of numerous plans formed by Helen and him. Although “Diz .v” is subject to miring fever most, of the year yet ho is of very jovial disposition. Herman is one of the most popular in his class and frequently entertains us for an entire evening with his stories, true and otherwise -mostly other wise. We can only wish you the lies! of success, Herman, better even than that attained at Millersville. f 9 | Normal J. MBRILL OWENS Collingswood, Now Jersey Ai-nviTiKs:—Varsity Football; Track Team; .Imiior Sociable; Normal Debating Team. “Work don’t bother me and 1 don ’t bother work.' ’ Joe came to Millorsville in the fall of '2t� after hav iag graduated from the New Bloomfield High School of I’errv County, this state, lie. is greatly interested in athletics and won the “M through his faithful work on the gridiron as well as in Penn, meet in the spring of ’21. He is an active member in literary society and delights to demonstrate his abilities in orat ing and debate. What the future has in store for you is uncertain, but whatever it is we are certain your work will be well done and the best wishes of the class accompany you. FREDKRIOK M. PEI PEER [Page 008 Maple St., Lebanon, Penn. AcriVlTlKS: Varsity Football; Varsity Bas- ket Ball; Varsity Baseball; Pros, of Society; Vice Pres, of Class; Vice Pres, of Bible Class; Junior Sociable. Woof! woof! said the biff to the little bear, hove! love! said hr to this little Hare. After graduating from the Harrison High School he came to Millersvillo to continue his training and has made a success in work here. Especially in his social studies to which he devotes every Friday, Saturday, and Sunday evening, has he made remarkable progress. Athletics seemed to form the most charming passtime for “Freddie” until, while hunting in the unexplored swamps of I .an cast or, he discovered a Bare. “ Freddie has acquired many coveted honors during his short stay at Millersvillo. We sincerely wish him the greatest success in any line of work he may do. EDITH PICKLES | Page York, Penn. Slu is timid and sedatt So doubt you will aver, But that proves well rnouj h perhaps How litth you really know her. Edith enrolled with the class' in the fall of '21, and has proven to be a valuable asset as shown by her work both in the class-room and in the Training Department. Pick les are generally sour, but this beautiful maiden, with her magnanimity, propriety and keen aesthetic sense portrays such a fine character that one cannot help but shine a little brighter after associating with her. Because of her high standards, Edith has shown no personal affection for the opposite sex, but we feed sure that she will soon meet her knight. It is evident that the teaching profession will be greatly enhanced by her en trance. With these noble traits dominant, your future spells success and tin best wishes of the class go with yon. 70 | Normal FRANCES PLATT Delta York Co., Penn. ‘ • Maiden with meek brown eytfS, In whose depths a shadow lies Like the dusk in the evening skies. Frames is tin voUngoat girl in our class, but a very good student, coming from the York County grades. Frances lias spent four years and a spring term at Millersville; consequently she is very much at home in the Normal, It seems unusual that such a meek and timid girl should not be afraid of rats, but Frances is really quite fond of them. The primary grades of the Training School are of great interest and delight to thb lassie. She proved to be such a satisfactory teacher that she was asked to teach the entire year. Frances expects to go to college some day. We do not know what the l'u Jure has in store for you, Frances, nut the ('lass of ’2'J wishes you success and happiness. M. LUKIjLA PLKTT | Normal Delta, York Do., Penn. '‘Eyes ad with smite and brow of pearl Shadowed bp many a rare less curl. One of “Lou's chief characteristics is embodied in tin- above quotation. Never in all her work no matter how difficult, have we known her to shirk. With a good will she attempted and successfully surmounted each task. She taught one year in a little red school lions-and one of her greatest ambitions is to return to such a place to work. Her humor and courteous manner are admired by all. We feel sure that she will not remain in the teaching profession long, nor that she will be a retired old maid. Her friends ho|ie that she may wind her way through life as happily as she saunters to the Training School. A. NORMAN RANCH {Page Ktrasburg, Lancaster Co., Penn. Activities:—Page Anniversary Comm. “O what may man within him hide Though angel on the outside. He is a fine voting man whose appearance already predicts tor him a promising future. Norman began iiis school life here as a day student, blit attructions for hoarding life finally drew him into the apartments of Second Hall. Whether it was boarding life which fascinated him or some outside influence we cannot tell. Norman is an enthusiastic classmate and is always willing to help out in anything. lie is majoring in mathematics in which we have no doubt he will be a successful teaelier. However, Norman does not study all the time. He pays special attention to his correspondence which has assumed extensive proportions with an ever widening radius. He believes in numbers in case of an emergency. Which will be the lucky one, how ever, we cannot tell. 71 ■■ | Normal MARGUERITE REDDIG Stevens, Lancaster Co., Penn “••f .strut ht Hue she could never draw Not even a nice round dot— And just to think in Trainitit School Drawing was her lot.” The difficulty in writing “ Peg’s” personal is the fact that our acquaintance with her has not been sutli eicnt for the discovery ol many of her traits. She came in the spring of '21 as a graduate of the Renin.stown Central Vocational High School. We think her motto is. “Why worry about tomorrow.” Of course this puts her in the bluffer class, but after all she is a pretty good pal—at least “ Vernix ” thinks so. As a proof just look at the mail. Although this interferes with her work, she sometimes studies when there is a rumor of a History of Ed. exam. Perhaps her motto is in such a case “.lust use your common sense.” Her ambition is to teach two years and then seek the M. R. S. degree. Whatever she does we trust, that she will be successful. PEARL REHMEYER [Normal Shrewsbury, York (Jo., Penn. “ Speech is silver: silence is golden.” This brown eyed girl is thought by many to be wrv quiet, but those who know her think differently. She is a true friend; not only to her friends but to her lessons as well has she proved faithful. Pearl came to Millers-ville in the spring of 1920 as a graduate of her home High School. She taught a year and again joined our ranks in the spring of '21. Her Chief hobby is pre paring her Latin. Her ambition is to teach several years and then go on to college. Wherever life’s journey leads you will feel that that spot will be better because of your presence. MIRIAM ROY [Normal 3lb X. Lime St., Lancaster, I’enn. Activitiks:—Touchstone Staff; Senior Play: Junior Sociable; Glee Club. ” The great end Of poetry, that it should he a friend To soothe tin core and lift tfie thoughts of men.” Miriam is one of our day students and you may be sure that she is mixed in with most of the noise that occurs in Room R. However, “Mini” is skillful in another kind of “ raeket '' for she is quite a star at tennis. When it comes to sports and “gym,” Miriam is very active. Although she usually cheers us with her presence during sehool hours, she does not take an active interest in the social functions and is seldom seen at any evening entertainments 'perhaps some E. and M. Students are to blame. We wonder. FLORENCE L. ROYER [Page Kothsville, Lancaster Co., Penn. .I little nonsense, non: unit Hun Usually ocrurs after ten “Flossie, who came to iis from Rothsville High •School, is one of our industrious, vet joyous girls. Never did any girl find greater delight in making use of her favorite pass time, springing mischievous surprises, es pecially sending letters of unknown origin. Although site failed to take a course in the fashionable art “snap ping yet we feel sure that snapping by mail proved very interesting on a certain day each week. With all her fun at times she may be seen having the expression of one who is seriously engaged in silent thought, evidently of the future; but since we are mi certain that she will teach we are unable to assist her in making her plans. NAOMI B. RUBY [Page 946 N. George St.. York. Penn. ACTIVITIES:—Choir; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Glee Club. “Though always happy anil very pay. Hath full of fun unit loviny play— Her mind to serious thouyhts doth turn As she her lessons daily learns. ’' Here is little Miss Prim, the only correct person in the class (f) She is very generous and will often help us with some work that must be done which we cannot do. Naomi’s strong willpower enables her to harbor eats to which any hungry friend is always welcome. We shall always remember vour cupboard of dainties and how we would come to see you when hunger overtook us because there was not enough toast for breakfast or too much fish for supper. Naomi, your generosity will take you far in teaching and missionary work so we wish the very best success to yon in whatever clime your pro fession may take you. MARY E. RUFF [Normal High Rock, York Co., Penn. •‘On the even fi nor of lor way she yoes Nor noils, nor heps to any male she knows. ’ ’ Mary is usually seen with a text book or book from the library in her hand. She taught a year in a rural school of her home township and then decided that Mill ersville should add its portion to her knowledge. One of her pleasures is her continuous visiting. She is rarely seen in her own room and is usually located by peals of laughter coming from some friend’s apartment. One of her hobbies is mathematics and she is very much in love with her work in the Training School. She is one of our original girls whom powder and paint do not annoy. Her ambitions are high and we hope she will realize each and every one of her hopes. 73 GEORGETTA McF.RDPP (Normal llli X. Sixth St., Harrisburg, Penn. Activities: -Junior Sociable; Choir; Nor mal Anniversary; Debating Team; Glee Club; “There's a boy in the heart of State, With a heart that belongs to me.” “Georgie” is one of the representatives of Dauphin County. She enmo to us in the fall of '2 anil has prov en herself to be an industrious little lady as is shown by the excellent results she has accomplished especially in teaching. It is hard for us to say just what the fu lure holds for “Georgie. ” It might be a course at State or she might be teaching in some kindergarten, hut her highest ambition is to build ‘‘A sweet little nest somewhere ill the West and let the rest of the world go bv.” However, no matter what she undertakes we hope that success may be hers. ELIZABETH RYDER [Normal 840 E. Orange St., Lancaster, Penn. “She is street of disposition. She is loving, trise and hind, She’s full of true affections She cannot hr denied.” “Hetty” has one of the sweetest dispositions and biggest hearts in our class, and often sympathises with the boarding students. At one time she was among their number, but after writing a poem entitled, ‘‘Behind the Bars,” she could endure boarding life no longer and left the so-called prison. Because of her pleasant nature and kind disposition, “Betty” is very popular among her class-mates. She is very original in tunny of her ways and of times amuses her serious friends by writing them sketches of poetry; what they be about we do not like to tell so we refer you to “Betty.” We wish you what we are confident you will have a brilliant future. MABEL SADDER [Normal Millersville, Lancaster Co., Penn. Activities:—Junior Sociable. “Always busy and always happy.” Behold the maid with the merry blue eyes and bewitching dimples! Here is a girl who rightly deserves the name of optimist for ones blues all dissolve into thin air when we come into contact with her. Mabel is an accomplished pianist and can charm an audience' for a whole evening. In 'P.� she emerged from Millersville High School only to plunge into the greater depths of learning at the Normal. Cupid has been very reserved on the subject of Mabel’s romances and hasn’t breathed a word; but we are acquainted with his shyness ruid shall not be surprised if he makes a sudden sally. However we feel sure' she will Ik successful wherever she easts her lot. [Normal GUY R. SAYLOR Manhcim, Lancaster Co., Penn. Activitiks :—Normal Anniversary; Normal Debating Team; Touchstone .Staff. • • II'hen the fight begins with himself, A man is worth somethin; . ’ ‘ Guv is rather reserved and uncommunicative and ns a result we have learned less about him than about some of the more garrulous of our class, lie comes to us from the Man helm High School and entered the class in November of ’2 . We soon discovered his aims and ambitions which together with his conscientious devotion to his work won the respect of his classmates. We have not been able to learn definitely along what line (Juv wishes to sjH'eialize, but if present accomplishment is the key he will be successful in any line he may choose. RUTII A. SECIIRIST (Normal Yoe, York Co., Conn. Activitiks:—Glee Club. “A smile like sunshine, And eyes like heaven's own blue. ’’ Ruth is a very energetic, conscientious, and faithful girl. She has a winning personality which attracts many staunch friends. She is like all women in that she changes her mind many times. As to the appropriate ness of her attire and amount of study expected of a senior who also wishes to have pleasant times and good looks, she cannot decide and is often perplexed over the seemingly weighty question of how much sleep she should have to retain her beauty. Will more exercise make me healthier? When and what and how much shall I study? The future will treat her very kindly because she is carefully preparing for it through daily praiseworthy living. MILDRED M. SENDER [Normal Kinzer, Lancaster ’o., Point. Arrtvmi:s: Senior I'lay; Critic of Normal Society ;Y. P. B. Uabinet ; Secretary of Senior Glass; Hockey Team; Varsity Basket Bull. “Frit nils, friends friends, galore— Mildred's always winning more,” Bing! Whizz! Bang! Now don't be alarmed. It's just “Mil” on her usual wild search for excitement. Mildred, von know, is one of our popular girls who en tered the class in the fall of '20. After really becoming acquainted with her, nothing short of being rash in behavior, would surprise you. Why, we've known her to attempt anything from “snapping” in a Ford to getting coco cola up to the dorm, in a laundry bag. Although “Mil” is seemingly full of fun, yet strange as it may appear— “One alone can make her gay And Walker is name they say.'’ 75 ANNA 811 ELLENBERGER [Normal Willow Street, Lancaster Co., Penn. ‘ •1 sweet mild girl with eyes of earnest ray. ’ ’ Anna appears to be one of the shy girls of our class, hut we found this was all wrong when we learned to know her better. “Ann does not believe in wasting time and is very fond of her ‘‘kiddies in the Training School. Dr. Hull’s attempts to baffle her in mathematics were all in vain, but Virgil has her “scared stiff. Anna says boys are a nuisance, but we are apt to doubt her word. She expects to go to Dickinson in the fall of '22 xo her career is in part fore-shadowed. We hope college life will treat you kindly and give you great success. GWENDOLYN M. B. 8H ELLEN BERGER I Page York R. D. No. 3, Penn. “Let tin world slide while I taku a nay. If anything hay yens just give me a lay. “Gwen” can't help it if she is sleepy most of tin time—and why shouldn’t she sleep if she has plenty of time? Wo can’t understand why she should be sleepy when she goes to bed at ten o’clock while she is here; but then, some allowance must be made for the trips she makes to Mt. Wolf when she goes home over the week end. However, there are attractions for us all and even the strongest will yield to the “entreating eyes of man. “Gwen's” favored byword is “mustard. Most anytime we can hear her say, If only I had a mustard pretzel. Well, “Gwen, here’s hoping yon will always have plenty of sleep, Georges and mustard pretzels. .1. DONALD .SHOOK [Normal 127 Ruby St., Lancaster. Penn. ACTivitiks:—Varsity Football; Basket Ball Reserves; Senior Play. Smile an l tin world snides with you. “Don” who hails from the nearby city of Lancaster, joined our Glass in December of its junior year. His smiling countenance may be seen at any time except when he is in one of the frequent arguments in Day Student Hall. He even managed to pass Introduction to Teaching by his irresistable smile. Don is also an athlete of note. He first made himself known by winning first place in the broad jump of the junior senior meet of 1021. He was not satisfied with this, and in the fall of ’21 he won for himself an end on the Varsity Football Team which brought his name to the lips of many of his admiring fellow students. We also know that Don would make a successful coach for he has exceptional ability along this line. 70 CORA F. SBIBER [Page Me A list Orville, Juniata Co., Penn. Ambition hath no rest’ ('ora ..ies to ns as a representative at large from the little ilistriet mentioned above She came during the school year of ’20—'21 for a change instead of spending her winter in Florida as she had previously been doing. Soon after her arrival she became fascinated with the music department and decided to enter the class in order to take the regular course in this subject as well as private training. Cora keeps her chums down to earth by her studious nature. It is also well that she is of the Henry Clay type for in this way she is of very valuable assistance to Miss Moll. She stars in Latin and music and we predict that at least part of her fu lure will be spent in Combs’ Conservatory. EMMA M. NII� K [Page York, R. I). No. 8, Penn. AmvrriBS:—Hockey Team. “Behind this mild ext trior There lies a dad of rnisehief still. ’' Yes, Emma certainly is mischievous. One never knows just what she is going to do or when she will do it. When every one is most solemn and serious, she is very apt to begin a pillow fight” or play a joke on someone. Indeed, she is the cause of most of the excitement on First Floor. Whenever anything happens Emma is blamed and most of tin- time she is guilty. However, the girls on this floor like excitement, so of course they like Emma. Emma is also one of our best athletes; von should see her play tennis, and in hockey she was a star. Well, Emma, here’s hoping you may always lie ably to play jokes and tennis. L. MAE SMITH [Normal Yoe, York Co., Penn. AerivmB }:—Choir; Normal Anniversary; Junior Sociable; Critic of Society; Glee Club. •• Brett i to walk with, whittif to talk to. And pleasant to think of.’’ “Smittv,” good matured, bluffing “Smilty” owns a small restaurant at residence 340- -342 which bears the sign, “open all hours day and night.” When the teachers are sleeping word is passed along, “anything to eat,” and presto! there you are. She is always eating and always talking. She oats more and always has more to say titan anybody else. Many are faces which are beautified by Mae’s magic. For many weeks passers by were kept mystified bv the weird sounds coming from within. They finally found that the foundation of .ho beauty parlor was' an electric vibrator. Her good-natured, hearty laughter is well known to all her friends. With your beauty and popularity we unhesitatingly predict success in your future occupations. 77 I l'«w MARY E. SMITH MilTlintown, Juniata Co., IVnn. “Heart on her lips anil soul within her rye$. Soft as her el inn ami sunny as her skies.” Mary represents our Blue Juniata district and enter ed the Normal in the fall 'll . She is a very studious girl, and that coupled with her experience in agriculture makes her a brilliant student in this subject. The day she drew a diagram on the blackboard illustrating crop-rotation, her fate was sealed with Dr. Roddy: Gymnasium work is another of her favorite hours; she would prefer having it everyday oven if it would have an erosive effect. History of Kd. occupies much of her time in her room but when it comes to class she is only exposed to it. This little lady i.s accustomed to spending her summers on the seashore and we know that she will have a greater fall there sometime than would be possible to have in the ocean. LLOYD R. SNYDER | Pag.. (Hen Rock, York Co., Penn. “.■I little nonsense now and then Is relished h; the best of men.” This quiet unassuming young man graduated from the Codorus Township High School after which he taught a year. Recalling the old maxim, “There is always something to learn ” he came to Millorsville in tin-spring of '21. As a student ho has proven himself an earnest worker and as a class-mate always jolly and good-natured. The fairer sex of Millorsville had no attrac lion for him, but it has come out that his heart has been won by a girl at home. His future career is vague as yet, but whatever you do we feel sure of your success. DOROTHY I). KPONSLER [Normal 242 Grantley St., York, Penn. Aittvitirs:—Junior SowialUe'. Morning, evening, noon and night, liver faithful tn the right.” Oh, say! Look around and there stands “Dot.” She seems very quiet, but this is certainly not true, as we have learned. She graduated from the York High School with honors, and her ambition is to do things just a wee bit better than the rest Her favorite study is mathematics, and she’d rather teach that than Latin to her ninth grade pupils. Somehow “Dot gets the most mvsterous packages and next day everybody will be enjoying candy from back home. She has won laurels in her past and wo are positive more success awaits her after she leaves the portals of old Millersville. 78 U’ngO If OS A STAUFFER New Holland. Lancaster Co., Ponn. “ My (on tur between my lips I rein, For who talks much must tall: in vain. Hewn is another of our (lay students and has been with us only during our senior year. Although small of stature her ambitions are by no means to be compared with her height. She spent one year at Lebanon Valiev College and experts to complete her course there after leaving Millersville. Rosa is a good sport and is especially fond of picnics. Could you guess why? You cairn A have a picnic without “01ive(r)s. ” She enjoys her teaching in the Training and would like to teach in a High School. May fortune smile ami the sun shine bright on all you try to do. MABEL K. STKFEY [Normal New Holland, Lancaster Co., l’enn. Life's a mirror; as we smile. Smiles come had: to yrr.et US. Mabel came to Millersville after graduating from tIn-New Holland High School in the fall of '2b. Her pleasing personality and jolly disposition has won for her many friends. This has been proven to us by tin-number of letters she receives. She is very industrious and seems to enjoy her school work. No matter how busy, she is always willing to lend a hand to a classmate or to any who need her aid. We feel sure that Mabel will readily adapt herself to whatever vocation she may follow and that she will be successful. We do not know how long she will remain in the profession but whatever your life work may be the Class of ’22 wishes you happiness and success. KTATIA BTRA8BAU0II [Normal 572 V. King St , York, Penn. Activitiks:—Vice l’res. Y. P. B.; Secretary of Society; Normal Anniversary; Senior Play; Hockey Team; Glee Club. “litre's It) our Slatia. a fair littlt tlame. Who in the future will briny us much fame. Yes, this is our Statin, a winsome little lass who comes from the above mentioned city. We all judged her to be a rather quiet girl, but when we learned to know her we found her to be full of life and gavety. “Oh girls, we just had a circus in gym’’ are the familiar words which so often echo through Second Hall. Statin takes an active part iii nearly all the organizations of the school, and is always willing to help others. Her success might indicate that In-r time is entirely taken up with her studies, but no, she has even taken a course in that venerable art of “snapping. Not only at Millersville is she popular, but she may la-seen frequently at I- and M. dances. With best wishes the class bids you a fond adieu. — 71) — - | Normal THEM A J. SWKITZKR Stewartstown, York Co., Penn. •'.'f perfect woman nobly planned To tram, to comfort ami command.” This little lass hails from tin- beautiful realm of southern York County. Ve can never tell when Tremn is near. She is ipiiet a ml unobtrusive, but always ready to lend a willing hand when someone needs help. She believes that reading increases one experience and widens ones knowledge ami many hours did she spend in the library during her sojourn here. Tremn never speaks on romantic subjects, but we all know as she grows older and gradually overcomes some of her timid ness things will appear altogether different. It is not given iis to tell her future, but we anticipate for her a useful and happy life. FLORENCE M. TIMLIN [Page Ardmore, Montgomery Co., I’enn. Activities:—Y. 1’. B. Cabinet: Touchstone Staff; Choir: Glee Club. “ ’.v the .tony sin shifts, and the smiles she wears That's maliny the sun shim everywhere.” Yes. this is Florence, a person who is able to appreciate the higher things of life. She is one of the happiest members of our class and her winsome smile and laughing eyes gain their way straight into the hearts of all. She is most reticent in regard to her affections for the opposite sex, but she is not as cynical as one might suppose. Florence desires to be a person of liter arv renown and has proven her ability along this line by her excellent work as chairman of the Associate Editors of this book. In parting we wish you what you certainly deserve: the best of success. .!. WILLIAM VANHORN [Normal Montonrsville, Lycoming Co., Penn. Activities: Varsity Football; Varsity Bas- ket Ball; Vice Pres, of Athletic Association; Treasurer of Society; Touchstone Staff; Senior Flay. ”11 ere is to the hoy with the curly hair Am! his tint brown pi pnt-the foul smelliny pair.” “Bill as she calls him and “WiHyum,” as he is affectionately called by the boys, hails from that arctic region of Lycoming ami is our only representative of that wild country, .fudged by stature, however, he repre sents two or more. This charming young man is by nature an optimist, by ambition a doctor, yet we must not forget that b sentiment he is a lover. “Van s very good on subject matter making “A’s in such sub Sects as Fords, Week-end parties, and MaeLougal's. But bv overlooking such tilings we arrive at the conclusion that he is a doggone good fellow, a good athlete, and a deep thinker. 80 — MRS. MAM IK VOORlirS | Normal Ulster, Bradford ’o. Penn. Arrivin', s:— Critic of Society. Anti still we past'd and still our wonder pretv, How out small load could carry idl sin knew. Hero wo have one that belongs to tin volost ini world. Often lias she spread her gauzv wings and left ns in a state of wonder and awe. Her chief characteristic is never to put on that which can he left behind. If at any time we would have spoken of .Jacob's ladder, she would have said, “the angels willed it so. ’ How many times were we swept off of our pedal appendages by the use of those etherial terms in Sociology. Her voice in History of Kd. was enough to have made Socrates believe that Xantippo was again at his side urging him to higher things. Nevertheless the f'lass of '2- wish von the best of success as a teacher wherever your vocation may carry you. IIKXRY R. WKILKR [Page 733 Marietta Avo., Imacastor, Bonn. Aitivitikk:—Touchstone Staff. •• To be preat is to hi: misunderstood. “Hen is one of our day student boys who came from High School with an exceedingly fine reputation as a “ladies' man. ’ Many a female has fallen for him and lie for her. However, he docs not spend all his time tints, for when serious he is piite an excellent student. He works hard and faithfully and many a teacher has In gratified by his ready answer. Nevertheless, underlying his frivolous character there is a seriousness which we feel sure will lead him step by step up the ladder of success. So here’s to you “Hen’’ with wishes for fame and success. MILS. VIOLET WE LTV [Normal 1939 N. Fourth St , Harrisburg, Penn. “Sever trouble troublt 'till Iroublt comes to you. Violet certainly never allows anything to trouble her, but she does not mind in the least if sjie troubles other people when they try to study. She was somewhat of a mystery when she came to us at the beginning of our Senior year. 'Vo all wondered why a woman with a really truly live husband should come to Millersville. The mystery was soon solved. This little black haired gir! did not like housework so she came here to avoid it. No, she did not lose interest in Harry for she goes home to see him very often However, we have no objections, Violet, for many of the girls would he glad if they only had a Harry. 81 [P-'tge MICHAEL X. WENGER Bnreville, Lancaster ’o., Penn. AcTiviTirs:—Y. M. A. Cabinet. ‘ With malice toward none With charily for all. “Mike” ms lie is known by most of the elans mines from a rural district in the Garden Spot of the World where he graduated from the West Karl Township High School. Mis great aim is to Ix-come a successful teach er. As a student he is hard working of which his marks hoar evidence. One thing in which lie prides himself Is a well kept note hook much admired by his compan ions. Knowing his hard working qualities it is useless to wish him success which is sure to come from labor sueli as his. SAM PEL K. WENGEKT [Normal Jonestown, Lebanon Penn. Ai-rtviTiKs:—Reserved Pool hull. “.I jolly lad, chuck-full of fuii lie's always nice to everyone.' ’ After graduating from the Annvillo High School, • Sam, as he is known among the fellows, taught for several years and in the spring of ’21 began his career at the Normal. During the spring and summer of this year he qualified for his senior work and entered the class in the fall of 21. Studious as he may seem, he does not devote all his time to hooks for lie must surely have sometime to respond to the many letters that lie receives. We believe that these letters are the cause of his frequent visits home. It is not uiiusal to see Sain gazing steadily in deep meditation. Now what is the absorbing thought 9 We feei confident that he is dreaming of the day when Cupid’s arrow will pierce two hearts uniting them to beat as one. FRANCES M. WIBLE [Page Gettysburg, Adams Co., Penn. ACTIVITIES:—Hockey Team; Senior Play-Choir: Glee Club. “Xunr km w lor hut to love her; None saw her but to praise. This maiden came to iik ia usual modest and iimissum-ing manner in the spring of ’21 from the historic town above mentioned. We can readily understand why her heart remains immune from the charms of the Normal hoys when we see the picture of Her maun, a violinist with a biblical name familiar to us all. Frances is one of our bright and accomplished girls who, besides showing unusual scholastic ability, manages to have a good time socially. Whether her inclinations lead to the application of the domestic arts and sciences or to the furtherance of the educational cause, the class wishes her unbounded success in all her attempts. 82 SYLVIA K. WI DM AX [Pago Florin, Lancaster Co., Penn. AmvrriKS:—.Junior Sociable; Senior Piny. hare a litart. with room for every joy. Sid” is a happy-go-lucky girl and possesses a lively disposition with plenty of good humor. She is anything hut quiet, and Third Hall is kept in a perpetual tremble for she is subject to violent fits of laughter dining which we fear for her life. She is exceedingly fond of history and we know that she was quite proficient along that line before coining to Millersville. The reas on for her interest in athletics, especially footilmll, was discovered when Westinghouso Tech announced that their best player was seriously injured. This message brought an unusual pallor to her face. Our heartiest wishes for your success follow you. OLEXK It. WILDASIX | Page Hanover, York Co., Penn. Activitiks:—Curator of Society; Varsity Basket Ball; Touchstone Staff. “Always mi hatul whenever there’s fun. Everyone likes lor. like everyone. Olciie, bettor known among her class-mates as Willie, came to us after graduating from the Hanover High School in Olene is especially gifted along the lines ol’ art. Her teaching of art in the Training School has won for her great fame as was shown when she was ask ed to teach the second semester. We wonder why. Whether the weather is favorable or not she can always be seen strolling on the campus accompanied by some of her friends. She professes to make the teaching of art her life's work but- as we know her attentions is directed to P. of P. anil we doubt whether her predic lion will be fulfilled. BELLA H. WILDASIX (Page Hanover. York Co., Penn. Activitiks : —Touchstone sta IV. “Ear may we seek hr fore we find A heart So yenth and so kind. The chief characteristics of our friend Belda are embodied in the above quotation. Xever in all her work, play, or any difficult duties have we known lu-r to shirk. She is a representative of southern York County and entered our class at the opening of the senior year. Belda has been a valuable addition to the school. Her skill in art has rarely been surpassed as seen iu tlm Training School and on the Touchstone Staff. A letter from Syracuse is always welcome and we believe tint a Syracuse ponant which once accompanied a letter holds first place in her heart. Belda's chief trouble is calming her noisy room-mates as she often has to take the blame for their mischievous performances. — 83 — HELEN L. WOLF I Page 8 M Penn Ave., York, Penn. Activities:—Critic of Soeie'.v; Debating Team. “Laughing and carefree all the dag. That's how she pause 1 lor time aitai .,f Helen surely has been an inspiration to all who came in contact with her. She is always ready for fun and is fond of playing jokes on noracoim, even if the result is a squelching.'’ Hut she can he serious if the will but try as was proven to us by the way she upheld her part in the debates in which she participated. Helen doesn't often go “snapping'’ on the can pin, tint just the same she “snaps. Wo have heard so much about “When Wolves Co South that we would like to know more about the mystery. Is it a novel or movie? However, whatever it is we wish you luck in your future undertakings. NAOMI E. WOLFSKILL [Normal Sheridan, Lebanon Co., Penn. ‘1 Sin is swat of disposition. She is laving, wise and kind, She is full of true affection. Slo cannot hr defined.” “No, did you honestly. says Naomi, one of the really quiet girls in the school. But beneath her modest ex terior there is a certain humor which at times she Swings into pla so effectivelv that by it she certainly cheers everybody and everything about her. She believes it is best to play while you play and work while you work. Her lessons are always well prepared and her notebooks are beautifully kept. Naomi can be nothing but a success as a primary teacher. For Naomi the gentlemen at Millersville sceni to have little attraction, but this sup-position is wrong for we know something different. IRENE YEAQLEY [Normal 2627 N. Sixth St., Harrisburg, Penn. “ And she walked in the path of righteousness. For she knew at sometime her steward would come.” “Keoiiie comes to us as a representative of the Central High School of the capital city. From there she brought ideals, and all was meant well, hut to detract front her studies a secret lav htiried in her heart, yet what could one expect from those alluring eves? Irene is a go a day, cornea day girl taking all troubles as they i ome. She is very fond of all sports and is ready «� anytime to join in the making of a merry crowd. Yet “Reenie” is afTerted on many emotional sides. She doesn't approve of going to the movies, hut she didn’t mind going to see “The Little Minister,” and do we wonder why? Oh no, for down in North Carolina where the corn and cotton grows, in a Biblo School asludyin' is the man of men for “Reenie.” 81 I X’agc FRANCES M. YUNOINOER Ntrasburg, Lancaster Co., Pcjiii. Activitiks:--Hotkey; Secretary of Society; Curator of Society. ‘4Charmina in manner, rye full of power; Able to flirt Unit talk by tin hovr.'' The above ((notation expresses some of the chief char acteriatics of this lassie. When we want to find Frances we need only to walk down Second Mali and we can soon hear her familiar voice. Frances first made her appearance at Millersville in the fall of 1917. She then taught and took work here during spring and summer terms. She then decided to take her senior work with the class of ’22. Her fun loving spirit, her good nature, and her many friends among the boys as well as among the girls prove her sweet disposition. We do not know how long Frances will stay in the teaching profession. Hut wherever you go, whatever you do The class’s best wishes are ever with you. IRMA ZIMMERMAN ( 7-1 W. Vine St.. Lancaster Penn. “Straiyht thinkiny. bard work. Fair play, yniny .service. We do not know very much about Irma’s past, but that is not necessary because since she has been with us she has made a reputation for herself. Although Irma always works hard, she is never too busy to do a favor for anyone. However, one of hei faults is that she has a heart of stone. One day while teaching in the Training School we found her in tears. On inquiring what the trouble was, she tearfully said, “Nothing, only Mrs, denks came in this room this morning and scolded Paul. Irma has established an enviable record as a Training teacher ami this together with her separate accomplishments, abilities, ami lovable character insure her nothing but the success which her class-mates of '22 wish her. MURIEL H. BYERS | Page Hanover, York Co., Penn. “The mildest nuiniirr amt tin ye attest, heart. Muriel's capabilities are limited to no small sphere: she can manage the duties of a business woman as efficiently as she can manage her twenty “wigglers” in the Training School. “The city child,’’ stays she, “misses half the good things of life. Let Muriel practice a little more of Sociology and she will conquer many things. Not without reason has Muriel earned honor able mention in teaching. Muriel's proud bearing, but thinly disguises a warm and friendly heart and that quality will be more needed in that parish home in ltt-lO With your rare talents and accomplishments success is obvious am) the best wishes of the Class of '22 attend you. — 85 — (Pape- SIMON P. RACASTOW Palmyra, Lebanon Co., Penn. ‘‘ Hay fey am I. from cure I’m free, If'hy aren’t then all an contented an me. After serving his country in Flanders Field lie came t« Millcrsvillc in the fall of ’21. Having had several years of teaching to his credit he entered our class in January of 22. Simon is noted for his bluffing; however, it doesn’t always work. Ask Dr. Roddy. Al though he has this art, yet he is a hardworking student and labors faithfully at his studies, lie is not known to he an artful “snapper” although his name is sometimes coupled with that of “Kit.” However, he tells us there is someone waiting for him. It cannot be determined what profession Simon wiJl follow as he has pursued various lines of training and traveled extensively; thus having acquired a stock of useful knowledge in business, surgery, and other vocations. Whatever work you may choose we are certain you will succeed and the best wishes of your classmates go with you. OLIVIA M. RUPP [Pnge Kphrata, Lancaster Co., Penn. ” Why hide no much of that sweet face Oh tantalisin'i hair? Her is our light-lmircd, blue-eyed “Livy.” She never misses her beauty sleep for she usually reclines during study hour. However, after lights are out sin-lias a desire to study. Then she sits in the clothes dos et on the hack of a chair to receive the light shining through the transom. Now isn’t she ambitious? She is the only girl in our class who is proud to say that she doesn't have a “case” on anyone. However, we can’t say that this is true for this year her heart was i-apti vated by a fair-haired lad named------------. Well we won’t tell. But let’s watch Cupids column. Whether Cupid is successful in his attacks or whether she devotes her life to the profession, the Class of '22 wishes her the greatest success and happiness. .1. ELLSWORTH SCHHITK oOo N. Plum St., Lancaster, Penn . “Over the hill from (la yourhousc, On a dark and stormy night. Into this mental settlement house. Came this one and only ‘ Schritr Little did we know or scarcely dared we dream what a marvelous character came to Room R one wintry morning. It was soldier, author, statesman, and “Man,” shrite. Later we learned he was a real sol dier as well as a deep thinker. Many times have we asked his advice and gladly has he given it. We know he wants to teach in a Military Academy, and we know he will succeed. He is somewhat of a dreamer and we suppose that a lady is the silver lining of his darkest clouds. Wo ask vou all of fortune's fairest smiles, “Kp.” — SO — — 1 GIRLS PARLOR GROUP I OF SENIOR CLASS Hull (Imuip 1 Magda line M. Bair Mary E. Boos Delta Mary Davis Kathryn M. Eckert Kathryn Amelia Earrar Myra I,. Frey Mary E. Hammond Winifred Nora Harvey Mary Loi-i.se Hess Pearl E. Jacoby Wilda Irene Laird Miriam Landis Jennie L. Machmer Karlene M. Mason Anna Elizabeth McKekhan Alma Rita Meade Anna Marie Mock Edith Margaret Pickles Frances E. Platt Miriam Roy Florence Leeds Royer Naomi Bailey Ruby Hkorgetta McFarland Rn� i� Elizabeth Ryder Emma Mary Side Francis Mildred While Naomi Evelyn Wolfskili. Irene Veagi.ey Irma Zimmerman GROUP II OF SENIOR CLASS 3.1 o 11 (Group 2 Barbara Leona Ahlborn Hazel Esteijla Baker Stella Winifred Barer Margaret Lucinda Bower Helen Elizabeth Brilliant Gertrude IIv.man Bucher MTRIAL BlTTINOER BYERS Mary ({race Cauffman Margaret A. Davis Mary Jane DbJoskph M bel Brant Es pen-shade Bertha Mae Everett Mary Elizabeth Fetrow Mary Jane Fischer Margaret Furry Verna GkaYkill Anna Mary Harsh Leah Kathryn IIasslkr Marion T. Hildebrand Edith Hobnbeegeb Kathryn Anna Kauffman Frances Minerva Esther S. Kline Margaret Caroline Klopp Klesta Amelia Kriedi.hr Helen Susan Layskr Esther L- Lowry Pauline MacDonnald It hod a Pauline Matters ess Margaret Luella Plrtt Susan Margaret Rkddig Mabel E. Sauder Hutii A. Sechrist Mildred Magdaline Skngkr Gwendolyn Mae Shellenbergbr Laura Mae Smith Florence Maude Timlin Mayme Horton Vooriiis Violet Griffiths Welty Sylvia Elizabeth Widman Olene Ruth Wildasin Rklda Grace Wildasin i I ELEN I .OKRAINF. WOLF V UNGINGER 111 GROUP III OF SENIOR CLASS It oil On mip M Naomi II. Angstadt Verna II. Angstadt Simon Peter Bascastow Luki.i.a Mae Baiin Paul Garvin Baker Margaret Elizabeth Baseiioar Adam Levi Behney John Lutz Bowman Amos Day Bradley l vrline Brand Kathryn Adelaide Buckley Harold Joseph Budd Beatrice Bieva Bush A l.m Bing a ma n ( 'arpenter Martha Cauler Warren Emekly Dkuckenhkod Harry William Kdbis Mabel Herr Funk William Walter Hide Marion (ilackin’ Elizabeth M. Graybill Dolly Irene Gulden Emma Mildred Hacker Melvin Dewey Hamm Josephine McMullen Heller Paul Keene Hesiiey Ruth E. IIershey Mildred Elizabeth Hertzi.er Harold Scott High Carl Pknnel ITurlock Clarence Peter Keeper Sara Rebecca Kirk Anna Dorothea K la its Isaac Bender Knoll Ira Morgan Krall Mary K. It ready •Jacob Boyer Landis Mabel Elizabeth Landis Regina Kathryn Larkin Mabel Naomi Leib Ruth Dorothy Lindemuth Laura X. Long Helen I. Longeneckek Ella Mae Mellinoer John Harold Mentzer Em.mond L. Miller Agnes E. Moedinger Edith Nkee Minnie Cathrine Noll James Paul Noonan Herman Leroy Opener Joseph Merrill Owens Frederick Mark Peiefer Arthur Norman Ranok Pearl Virginia Rehmeyek Mary Elizabeth Ki ee Olivia Maria Ruff Gi y R. Saylor J. Ellsworth 8 cm rite Anna Shellenberger John Donald Shock Lloyd Raymond Snyder Dorothy I). Sponslek Rosa Staueer Mabel Edna Bteeey Anastasi Strasbaugh John William Van Horn-Henry R. Weilkr Michael Nolt Wenger Samuel Krieder Wengekt — 93 TDUCHSTDNEjg1 Hull On-oiip 1 Prank Lamar Clark Carrie Catherine Perky Saha Mai; Fkankhoi-sisr KlSSELL WlLllEK GROVE Klizaheth Hicks Grace K. Horniikkokk Sara 11 ess Hostktter II. Anita Lea man Thelma V. Lkaman Ivan Li:Fever Meta Marie Linton Hr Tit Miller La era Ada Mokoan Lytle Skills Oueriiolser Cora F. Seider Mary Fli .abetii Smith Them a .Jeanette Swt.it .er As 11U liimnu (them Best Athlete Most Versatile Most Popular Biggest BlufTer Most Modest Neatest Dressed Did most for School Biggest Flirt Wittiest Best Sport Most Pep Most Serious Biggest Snapper Most Tardy Most Graceful Happiest Most Conceited Most Original Biggest Booster Best Musician Best Debater Marion Hildebrand Agnes Moediuger Agnes Moediuger Martha Cauler Florence Timlin Gninic Hacker Hazel Baker L. Mae Smith Agnes Moediuger Josephine Heller Agnes Moediuger Leah Ilassler Helen Lavser Pauline Brand Emma Hacker Sylvia Widman Frances Wible Pauline Brand Stafiia Strausbaugh Kathryn A. Farrar Elizabeth Graybill — 90 — Frederick Peiffer Harold J. Budd Herman OflTner J. Merrill Ow ■ns Russell Grove J. Wm. Van Horn W. Walter Gipe Jacob B. Landis James P. Noonan Ivan LeFever Harold J. Budd Clarence P. Keefer Herman OflTner James I'. Noonan Harold High Adam L. Beliney John L. Bowman Herman OflTner W. Walter Gipe J. Harold Mcntzer Harold J. Budd touchstone; .Most Entertaining Boat Xalnrod Biggest Giggler Hi truest Eater Sleepiest Hipest Grind Greatest Pusser Prettiest (• irl Man Hater Most Handsome Woman Hater Most Most Allies Moedi tiger Elizabeth Ryder Leona Alilliorn Anna Klanss Mabel Leib Malml Punk Verna Angstadt Margaret Bower Prances Wiblc Herman OlTner W. Walter Gipe Donald Shock Eminond L. Miller Lytle Oberholser (’larence P. Keefer •1. Harold Mentzer Carl P. Hu dock . Day Bradley Prances Wible A Day Bradley Man likely to be an old maid likely to be a Bachelor 97 (ClaBfl iytatifitirfi Name H. ami W. Reason for coming to M. S. X. S. Chief Characteristic Prized Possession Hobby What They Would Like to Be Ahlborn, Leona n ft- 2 in. Ill To barber Shimming Her wig Squelching Mabel Toe dancer Angstadt, Naomi 5 ft. 5 in. 110 Pa said so Lovable Cats Drawing a car School-marm Angst ad t, Verna 3 ft. 5 in. 122 Dad said so Making, faces Frat pin Talking School inarm ? Bahn, Luclla 5 ft. 5 in. 130 To become a School inarm Good-natured F. M. ring Sewing Nurse Bair, Magdaline 5 ft. 4 in. 138 To become a teacher Singing A book Teasing Supervisor of music Thin ! Baker, Hazel 5 ft. 2 in. 140 Was sent Helping others Seriousness Letters from Colerain Lesson plans Baker, Paul 5 ft. 11 in. 148 To ho a chemist 4 • Sport model Balance equations 'ornfortable Baker, Stella 5 ft. 5 in. 125 To get a vision Amiableuoss Musical talent Tennis Art supervisor Basehoar, Margaret 5 ft. 4 in. 132 To prepare for ten cliing Helpfulness Kodak Music Pedagogue Behney, Adam 5 ft. 9 in. 155 To climb higher « hcert'ulness Wife Going to Lancaster An ideal husband Boos. Mary 5 ft. 9 in. 130 To he a teacher Fussiness Her library Reading Primary supervisor Bower, Margaret 5 ft. 4 in. 140 Snap with the scion t ist Talking Letters .for Pottstown Skating Critic teacher Bowman. John 5 ft. 5 in. 135 Xo excuse Noi.sv Bobbed-haired girl Visiting Room R Just a man Bradley, A. Day ; ft. 130 Don’t Know Scolding Chemisry note book Gymnastics A history teacher Brand. Pauline 5 ft. 6 in. 132 Haven’t found out Never on time Nerve Basket Ball Sound hing wort h while Brillhart. Helena 5 ft. 2 in. 124 Nearest to York Reading jokes Kewpio doll Playing tennis Wife of Bucher, Gertrude 5 ft. 4 in. 135 To be educated Dusting? Minister Going home Preacher s wife Buckley, Kathryn 1 ft. 9 in. 119 To get an education Love of Model ”f Class ring Motoring Penmanship supervis or Bud.1. Harold 5 ft. 11 in. 170 To bo somebody Arguing Typewriter Preaching (?) Politician Bush, Beatrice 5 ft. 3 in. 135 To In? squelched Happv-go- lucky Good-natured Powder puff Dancing Somebody'� wife Carpenter, Alma 5 ft. t� in. 175 To be a teacher ? Eating Successful Cauffman, Grace 5 ft. 5 in. 140 To get education Smiling Ring Driving � Dodge A teacher Cauler, Martha 5 ft. 5 in. 129 Nowhere else to go Rebuttal Her beauty Housekeeping La wyor Clark, Lamar 5 ft. 11 in. 140 To teach Quietness M usic Dancing master Davis, Delta 3 ft. 3 in. 124 To advance educationally Happiness Letters Crocheting Mathematician Davis, Margaret 5 ft. 3 in. 117 Had to Fussiness Voice Scolding Somebody s house keeper DeJoseph, Mary 5 ft. � s in. 124 To get knowledge Csing mirror Box of rouge Dancing Nothing in particular Druekenbrod, W. 5 ft. 11 in. 150 See the world Giggling Working A carpenter Kckert, Kathrvn oft. 3 in. 130 To become congenial Day-dreaming A doll Making outlines Kindergarten teacher Edrig. Harry 5 ft. 10 in. 152 Don’t know Always the Home Brushing School director Kspenshade. Mabel 5 ft. 4 in. 118 To he a teacher hating Class ring Music School-marm Everett, Bertha Farrar,, Kathryn Ferry, Carrie Fetrow, Mary Fincher, Mary Fmnkhouxcr, Sara Frey, Myra Funk, Mattel Furry, Margaret Gipe, V. Walter darken. Marion Graybill, Elizabeth Graybill, Verna Grove, Kunsell Gulden, Dolly Hacker, Emma Hamm, Melvin Hammond, Mary Harsh, Mary Harvey, Winifred Hnsaler, Leah Heller. Josephine Hcrshey, Paul Hershey, Ruth Hcrtzler, Mildred Hess, Mary Hicks, Elizabeth 11 it'll. Harold Hildebrand, Marion Hornberer, Edith 5 ft. 2 in. 5 ft. 3 in. 5 ft. 6 in. 5 ft. 2 in. 5 ft. 4 in. 5 ft. 1 in. 3 ft 4 in. 5 ft. 2 in. 5 ft. 5 in. 5 ft. 4 in. 5 ft. 4 in. 5 ft. 6 in. 5 ft. 3 in. 5 ft. 10 in. 5 ft. 5 in. 5 ft. 6 in. 5 ft. i m. 5 ft. 5 in. 5 ft. 3 in. 5 ft. 2 in. 5 ft. 5 in. 5 ft. 5 in. 5 ft. 8 in. 5 ft. 7 in. 5 ft. 6 in. 5 ft. 1 hi. 5 ft. 4 in. 5 ft. 0 in. 5 ft. 3 in. 5 ft. 1 in. 102 102 160 123 130 118 To net knowledge To get an education To get stout Couldn’t go anywhere else Tired watering chickens To keep out of mi chief 115 To get methods 11 “ To be a .it Sweet disposition Singing Good-natured Looking at pictures Coma tiding Teasing i Gentleness Absentminded-ness jolly pedagogue 130'No where else to go Getting in wrong 125|l ncles came 16 To be a teacher 132 Specialize in penman ship 143 To leant to teach 13,o To overcome bashful 125 105 138 107 113 123 127 147 152 118 143 148 125 138 137 115 Good-natured Laughing Talking ness To learn something To go snapping Nothing else to do Wanted to To write lesson pin ns Nothing else to do To chaperon ••IVggy” Prepare for teaching To fool a scientist Dad said so Keep up family record Near home To be a teacher St rasbnrg custom To leant to sing Much fast talking Modesty Laughing Sleeping Conscientious Quietness Modesty Loving folks Seriousness Good sport Smiling Musical voice Teasing Wishing Talking to Lamar Always the same Loving Winifred •Smiling Van’s picture Diamond ring Kewpic Pictures Mouse traps BobVs picture Angora cat Aluminum water kettle ? ‘Snapping” (Mac’s) Reading letters Auto rilling Writing letters Lesson planning Sleeping Tennis Reading (Atlanta) 1500 A picture H. S. class l ing Diamonds Music grade Room 273 (Gold “S” from A peach His wife “Charles” Fountain pen A blue envelope Little clock Taking pictures Teaching in Tr. Debating Skating Blushing State.Sports “Snapping ” Teaching history Observing Hope chesting Dropping her r’s Making plans My “colt” Pinocle deck Red beads Curly hair “Bubbles” Lamar Her picture Winifred Third year music Scoring Greek Studing Spanish Making posters Sleeping Snapping (Room R “Snapping” Basket ball | Scales A doctor’s wife Music supervisor Supervisor A traveling companion Gym. teacher Mathematician Primary teacher Notable writer Miss Miller II A musician School-marm Journalist A missionary Rural superintendent Teacher for present Domestic arts teacher Distinguished Somebody ’« darling Somebody's wife A novelist Geography supervisor Latin teacher Agreeable to all Rural teacher M. D. Primary supervisor Rural supervisor Lineman—wireless Gym. master Efficient in music CClaflB tatifltira Name II. and V • Hombcrger, Grace •� ft. 11 in. 106 Hostetler, Sara f� ft. 2 in. 116 Iiurlock, Carl r, ft. i in. 150 Jacobv Pearl 5 ft. 4 in. 124 Kauffman, Kathryn 5 ft. 8 in. 145 Keefer, Clarence 5 ft. 7 in. 146 Kirk, Rebecca 5 ft. •� in. 117 Klauss, Anna 5 ft. 3 in. 00 Kline, Esther r� ft. r b� . 125 Klopp, Margaret 5 ft. l iu. 132 Knoll, Isaac 5 ft. s in. 140 Krall, Ira 5 ft. 8 in. i.-.s Kreadv, Marv 5 ft. •5 in. 130 Kreidler, Elcsta 5 ft. 3 in. 135 Laird, Wilda 5 ft. o ill. 114 Landis, Jacob 5 ft. 11 in. ir n Landis. Mabel 5 ft. 4 in. 142 Landis, Miriam 5 ft. «; in. 132 Larkin, Regina 5 ft. 5 in. 136 Lnyser, Helen r. ft. 3 in. 11C Lcnmnn, Anito 5 ft. 4 in. 135 Leaman. Thelma ft. 5 in. 134 LeFever, Ivan r, ft. 7 in. 132 Leib, Mabel r ft. 4 in. 123 Lindenmuth, Ruth 5 ft. 4 in. 105 Linton, Meta ft. 5 132 Long. Laura 5 ft. iu. 140 Longenecker, Helen ft. 8 in. 123 Lowry, Ether 0 ft. 5 in. 111 Reason for coming to M. S. N. S. teaching o other place to o go “snapping omcplace to go noke said so o get a Normal diploma To prepare for teachin.r. To see the world Begin a career I'nele John wished it Close to hospital To teaidi To eat at Mac's To put up bobbed hair Dad said so Pa sa id so To meet the Indies Learn a profession To get an education Had to To be near Friday To know the world No place to go Chief ’lmnicteristie Prized Possession Hobby Shortness Dimples Going to church Smiling White rose clock Service Handsome A guarded picture Art Laughing Memorv book Eating at Mac’s Talking to Letters from Charles Eating State Efficiency A friend Book Room Studying Cameo pin Riding horseback Talking Jokes to crack Starting tilings Snappiness Gym. ability Gym. ability Falling Xissley bar Studying Boasting Who wants ot know Wrestling Dutch accent Letters from kitchen Arithmetic Late hours Dates Dancing Gooil-nntured Pearl Necklace Week end sociables j Friendliness Hair curlers Talking Flirting Art gallerv Framing pictures Laughing Psychology notes lee Cream cone Winking Friendship books Writing letters Arguing Hair curlers Dancing Singing Syll Her man (Herman) “Snapping” aides Dodging dein ‘ • Mickey ’ ’ Vamping erits Eating Her diarv Acting dunce Good sport Jordon Dodging Dreaming String of pearls Elocution “Snapping”? lEict ure Reading letters I mlependences Her dog Dancing Blushing (?) Date book Mixing dates Musical Ability Gold pencil Writing Industrious Eversharp Studying What They Would Like to lie I School-nuir m Ideal teacher President of P. K. R. A druggist ’s wife Housewife Practical Good teacher Mnthcntnticn.1 shark Rural supervisor Successful teacher Succeed Farmer Burns An educated chef Somebody’s all Home maker Anything for variety Paderewski II English teacher Kindergarten teacher Musician A minister’s wife Farmerette Rural supervisor Rural su|H'rvisor Public speaker Language teacher Art teacher Robinson Crusoe English teacher School teacher MacDonald, Pauline 3 ft. 2 in. lot Had to Talkativeness iFrat pin Fording School-marm Machmor, Jennie 5 ft. o in. IK To be a teacher Kindness Gym. suit Basket hall Teacher Mason, Karleno 3 fL o in. 143 To meet fate Loving Traveling bag ? What fate decides M attorn ess, Rhoda 5 ft. « in. 148 To meet Joe Dreaming Cedar chest “Smilin' thru” Nurse MeKeehan, Anna 5 ft. 4 iu. 123 Was sent Fussing Remnants of bobbed hair Curling iron Reading Tall and slender Mciiiie, Alma 3 ft. 5 in. 125 To get her hair hobbed Her pout Biting pencils An old man’s darling Mellinger, Ella 5 ft. 4 in. 136 To prepare for teach ing Dad sent him Diligence Sweet disposition Studying Science teacher Montzer, Harold J. 3 ft. 10 in. 140 Straightness A I)ot” Fussing A doctor Miller, Kiiimond 3 ft. ! in. 160 First choice Appetite Art Smoking An artist Miller, Ruth 3 ft. � in. 131 To keep out of mis chief Rosy cheeks A certain picture Dancing Too personal Mock. Anna 3 ft. 5 in. 140 To become a teacher Loafing Pitch pipe Hiking Mrs. .leak’s successor Moodingor. Agnes 5 ft. 3 in. 150 Studv Latin Witt in ess Millet Basket ball Gym. teacher Morgan, Laura 5 ft. 3 in. 110 To meet her ideal Sense of humor Her bangs The punchbowl Rural supervisor Neff, Edith 5 ft. 0 in. 136 Near F. and M. Reserved Journal Reading deep books Librarian Noll, Minnie r, ft. m. 112 Nothing else to do Smiling Dimples Swimming Hnusekccjter Noonan, James 5 ft. 8 in. 138 For a change Wir Sheet less bed smoking School superintendent Oberholser, Lvtle 5 ft. i hi. 140 To rest up Slumbering His love letters Making dates Eminent Offner, Herman 5 ft. 1 IU. 133 Vo become n minis' er Exaggerations His girl Joking Wcisel’s understud v Owens, Merrill J. 5 ft. 7 in. 143 Care for Rhod'i Bluffing His pockets saving something Married Pei (Ter, Frederick 5 ft. !• in. 160 To catch a • bear ’' Pugnacity A pet cub isiting the zoo A bear hunter Pickles. Edith 5 ft. ;� liu 142 To know the faculty Neatness Knitting needles W alking Traveler Platt, Frances 5 ft. 5 in. 100 Was gout Coiffure Her clock Helping “Roomie Primary supervisor Plelt. Luella 5 ft. 6 in. 124 To study Stiffness It’s friendship Reading Librarian for a while Rain-k, Norman 3 ft. 11 in. 140 To become graceful Motivation Letters from Hood Dancing Successful Rt'ddig, Marguerite 5 ft. .Tin. 130 Nearest School Dignified f .Standard Diet. Movies Musician Jtehineyer, Pearl 5 ft. 8 in. 140 To prepare for teaching Shyness Art lesson plans Eating Writer of fiction Roy, Miriam 5 ft. 1 in. 119 Couldn’t go any place 'Vordinesg Trot Dancing Primary supervisor Rover. Florence 5 ft. 4 in. 115 Learn art of teaching '1 easing Bottle of mint Basket ball Famous singer Rn’hv, Naomi 5 ft. 2 in. 102 To begin a career isiting Note book Reading Missionary RufT, Mary 5 ft. 2 in. 140 To get an education Aversion to Dictionary Reading Bachelor maid Rupp, Georgetta 5 ft. 2 in. 115 Just naturally came Raving Frat pin Bluffing faculty A Mrs. Rv ler, Elizabeth 5 ft 120 To meet Sylvester Smiliness Ebony locks Talking (Sylvester) Somehodv’s eook Sander. Mabel 5 ft. 3 in. 120 To learn to laugh Smiling Teaching grade (?) Dramatic Manager in a home Savior, Guv 5 ft. 8 in. 145 Wanted to Reciting Class ring Oratory Language instructor Sorhrist, Rucb 5 ft. 2 iiu 124 To become an educator Seriousness Les Miserable Singing (?) Private tutor Songer, Mildred 5 ft. 5 in. 125 To meet Paul Frankness Gold pen Looking for fun Athletic conch (Elass trtatifitirfi Name li. •nd W Reason for corning to M. S. N. S. Chief Characteristic Prized Possession Hobby What They Would Like to Be Shollcnbergcr, Anna 5 ft. 4 Lu. 120 Prepare for college Good-natured Trigonometry Gymnastics Teacher slielleubergor, (� . Shock, Donald C ft. 4 in. 150 To prepare to teach Sleepiness Patience Jar of mustard Pretzels Someone’s wife 5 ft 11 in. 155 To become graceful A trotting snail Training snails Promotor of Track Seiber, Cora Sijie. Emma oft. 6 in. 123 Prepare for future Playing tricks Trickiness A picture (Jetting fresh air meets Tourist 5 ft. 4 in. 112 Prepare to teach Tennis racquet Athletics Play supervisor smith, Mae 5 ft. 5 in. 142 To become efficient Fluttering Being thick Men’s photos Love stories An efficient critic Smith, Mary 5 ft. 4 in. 114 To get stouter Gym. suit Horseback riding A school-marm Snyder, Lloyd 5 ft. 9 in. 147 To get out of work Plodding I’oems Woodwork Educated fanner Sponsor, Dorothy Stauffer, Rosa 5 ft. 5 ft. 6 in. 117 120 To learn a little more To learn economics Wishing Unobtrusive Poems of Sociology Handkerchief Looking at Sitting still Really someone Prepared for action steffy, Mabel o ft. 6 in. 140 Keep up Hinkle town's rep To know the fellows Good humor Kewpie doll Basket ball A wife Strasbaugh. statin Cft. 2 in. 121 Beauty Dinrv Writing to Philn. Thin Sweitzer, Tromn 5 ft. 5 in. 127 To learn to tea ell Peculiar giggle Class ring Reading Throwing pillows Her own boss Timlin, Florence 5 ft. 3 In. 124 Just because Her smile Note book ( J) Editor of magazine VnnHorn Wm. J. 5 ft. 11 ft. 155 Serve on etiquette Neatness Electric hair curler “Snapping Just like Dad Voorhis, Mamie 5 ft. 4 in. 131 committee Specialize in hygiene Getting Mittv tie Reducing Teacher in hygiene Weilcr, Henry Wcltv, Violet 5 ft. 9 in. 148 To meet ladies weighed Flirting Pair of skates Flattering Somebody'� darling 5 ft. 3 in. 100 Tire 1 washing dishes Kindnew letters from Harry Writing comp’s. A teacher Wenger, Michael 5 ft. S.in. 144 •lust natural Working Note books Manv Scientist Wcngert, Samuel 5 ft. lt'in. 160 To get in society .lolly Ada Eating Married Wil.lc, Frances 5 ft. i in. 125 To prepare to teach Talking My ‘1 hrolher ’ ’ Dreaming Music supervisor Widman, Svlvia 5 ft. 3 in. 125 Near home Happy go Gold basket ball Sleeping History teacher Wildasin, Olene 5 ft. 8 in. 128 To overcome bash-f tilness To see the world lucky Easy-going Memory book Tennis Agreeable Wildasin, Relda 5 ft. 7 in. 139 Artistic Syracuse panant Keeping note book Graduate of Pratt Wolf. Helen 5 ft. 5 In. 104 Prepare to teach Talking Eversharp pencil Visiting Foreign missionary Wolfskill, Naomi 5 ft. 3 in. 126 Sisters came Cheerfulness Letters from home Dancing Gym. teacher Yenglev. Irene 5 ft. 4 in. 125 To become a teacher Dav drenlining “The Little Driving flivver Happy school-marm Yunginger, Frances 5 ft. 5 in. 135 To know Fred Talking Minister ’ 11 vs ring Flirting A wife Zimmerman. Irma 5 ft Sin. 120 To studv pedagogy Good-natured Smile Rosea rch work Primary educator Be vers. Muriel 5 ft. 4 in. 124 To learn Reading Memory book Knitting A nurse Bascastow, Simon 5 ft. Gin. 135 Don't know Always in Indian tactics Quietness Great Rupp. Olivia Sell rite, Eliswo-’i-. 5 ft. 3 in. 118 To gain knowledge motion Talking “Intro book Riding horseback High School teacher 5 ft. 8 in'. 130 Near homo .Studiousness cigarettes Writing letters Philosopher .IJuiiior Bear ifirat HftmttUr 1 Resident--Adam I . Behney Vice-President- W. Walter Gii e Secretary— Hazel Baker Treasurer—Em m Hacker freond Hftutr� trr 11 resident—Eari. IIenky Vice-President -Frederick Pkikper .. Secretary—Marcia ret Basehoak Treasurer Benjamin H codling Senior Bear JFir l 4'riitr� trr President- -I. William Van Horn Vice-President .John I,. Bowman Secretary—Winifred IIarvey Treasurer Harold Mentzkr ifir l SrmMltr President Harold J. Bi dd V'iee-President.- Herman Okfnkr Secretary—Mildred Sender Treasurer- Harold A. Mentxer 103 — TDUCH5TDNE Class jjjhu'm h ! school of our choice, v � must leave thee. This Class of Twenty-two, For we hasten where duty calls us Our best always 1«• do. Wo journey along on Life’s ocean, Anti now have left the shore In the good ship Education With a freight of knowledge in store. Our conscience is the pilot Who guides us through the storm When the wind of Sin has arisen. And our hopes are shattered and torn. We know there are billows of trials ahead, But we'll show up sign of fear; For Faith is our sturdy captain, And In tells ns a lighthouse is near. How gladly we welcome the rays That the lighthouse of hope sends out Ere we wreck on the crags of Pleasure Or the rocks of Fear an l Doubt. Then (Jod smiled and it was morning; The sky was matchless and supreme; We saw the sun of Fortune arise, And the waters did sparkle and gleam. The captain gave orders to anchor In the harbor called Success. At last we have won the laurels Our efforts and labors to bless. — 101 — Mabel Leib JUNIOR GROUP junior Hull Elsie acheson Pauline albertson Hutli albertson Mabel ampler Radiol baker Pauline baublitz Anna weaver Edith bergdoll Until bicksler Geraldine blocker Alberta boll Erma bolt . Barbara bomberger Francis bradv Crela brendle Jennie brubaker Me re I a buck Dorothy carl Dorothy diaries James diaries Bruce eulbertson Harry cully George cook Dorothy cutler Anna Man dale Donald dean Russell dclong Edith Dissinger Anna dodrer Alice doerstler Mae doolin Erma dulTy Corinne iluncan Annetta early Until eckman El worn 1 eavenson Morris edelxon Sara ege Gertrude ermentrout Lottie eshlemau Susanna fisher Mary folev Mary fold Unth frankhouser SyI vester fra 11klionser Ilcnrv fraser Kenneth gemmill Pauline gemmill Madclene gerfin Mary gleitz Cornelia griflitli Margaret hanlon Anna liarnish Anna liauf John hays Edna heller Elizabeth heller Mary heltebridle Virginia lierhst Abram herr Irvin herr Edna herr Mary high Em malic hillegas Eva hoar John hoff George hogg Mary hurting Anne bower Florence jamison Irene jefferies David Johnson Esther johnson Mary kerdiner Unth kern Margaret kirn port Harry klinger Margaret koliler Mildred krai I Florence land is Joseph lark in Missouri lauseh Norma lea man Elwood lefever Ada lobadt Lena bid wig Emmeline mceuturnings Myra inaedougal Dorothy march Alice melaiie Grace michael Myra main Cora miller Edwin miller John miller Mildred miller Rover miller TiUella molm Dorothy inarch Millie muench Anna muldoon William murphy Beulah myers Pearl myers Unth mice Theresa neater Uut.li nolt Anna olshefski Edna palmer Sara poorman Esther pottorfT Ruth prosser Anna pnreell Lena richards Esther risser A1 ilton roop Marie niggles Eleanor Schmidt Corinne seitz Cora sent . Elva shantz Dorothy shenk Lester slieiridt Evelyn shifter Mary smith Elizabeth smith-rail Mary sinoiise Mamie snyder Earl spitler Mary stautTer Esther stoll Anna strOup Catherine snllivan Florence swanger Harry swanger Charlotte thornpson Leona trout Hazel tucker Priscilla Wallace Mary wanner Raymond wavne Alice weaver Ruth webb Elizabeth weidinan Olivia ’ill Pauline winner Helen witmoyer Kathryn wolf Myrtle woodmansee Irene weight Sylvia veager Florence yost — 107 m TDUCHSTDNq jjutmu- Class (Officers President..................................Mr- A bra m 11 ERR Vice-President.............................Mr. George Cook Secretary.............................Miss Sisanxa Fisher Assistant Secretary........................Miss Ki th Webb Treasurer..............................Mr. Harry (). Klinukr Flower—American Beauty Rose Color—Maroon and Gold Motto “Strive to win, though the odds he many.” As we near the close of our first year in the history of our class, we feel as though we have succeeded in achieving much. The Junior Sociable was enjoyed by all, rewarding us for our patient labor in preparing for this occasion. We have thus far established for ourselves an envious record in athletics of which we are justly proud. Very early in the season we demonstrated our ability in inter-class hockey and basket ball games. In looking over our past year we feel sure that if we succeed so well in the future we shall have much to he proud of. — 108 — SECONDARY GROUP die Berlin Varies The student body would not be quite complete without the secondary children. They are few in number, but the old saving, “tiood goods comes in small packages is very true in this ease. There extreme youth and playful ways add joy and amusement to the routine of our daily work. Their class is as yet unorganized but from promising signs we feel sure ere the time for their graduation they will have become mature and will be ready to spread their wings to fly into the great future which is before them. SsoconJiary Hall regiunld nnkcuev florcnec baker etbcl bald win marian bare elva lumber eli .aheth carter lawrence dodd nova faii-max well fisher helen liarner florencc herr erma hershey grace hershey elara boss ncllie kimports ernma lutz man lutz leroy mekeebv kathrine melaughlin • rutli mover anna myers mary myers blanche newcomer theresa neater fren ogline kathryn ogline Sara paid marion perry mabel rebok margaret reinhart jessie reinbohl kathryn ret tew esther reynolds pearl smaling mabel snyder alma wertz clayre winters myrtle witmer — ill SNAPSHOTS ! • wmz;. SENIOR PLAY Synopsis of the Senior lay On the evening of Deeember 17. 1921, the Senior (‘lass entertained the student , faculty, and friends of the Normal School by giving a comedy entitled “Avon Lane or better known as Quality Street by J. M. Barrie. The play consisted of four acts, the scene being laid in England about the time of the Napoleonic Wars. Misses Phoebe and Susan Throsscl, the maiden sisters of Avon Lane, are the very picture of modesty. Mr. Valentine Brown, a very promising young physician, is closely watched by three old maids who live across the way as he pays his attentions to Miss Phoebe- the younger of the sisters. Valentine Brown tells Miss Phoebe he had something to tell her. She and her sister immediately think that he is going to propose, but to their disappointment, he only tells her he has enlisted and has coine to say goodbye. The sisters, through some misfortune, lose their money and start a school for genteel ehiddren. Ten years later Valentine Brown, now Captain Brown, returns to And Miss Phoebe greatly changed. Miss Phoebe, seeing the disappointment on Captain Brown’s face at finding her so changed, decides to become young again and poses as her niece. Miss Livy. Complications follow. These end. however, when Valentine Brown investigates the suspicions of the old maids and discovers who Miss Livy really is. I’pon this the imaginary Miss Livy is sent home and Miss Phoebe finds happiness at last. 115 (Cast of (Characters Miss Susan Tlirossel. of Avon Lane... ........................Mabel Leib Miss Phoebe Tlirossel, also Miss Livvv................Statia STK.vrsiiArou Miss Fanny Willoughby......................................Mildred Sengrr Miss Mary Willoughby.................... { Old Maids of ) Frances Wible Miss Henrietta Turnbull..................) Avon Lane ) Anna Klaus Patty. Maid to Miss Susan and Miss Phoebe................Winifred Harvey Valentine Brown, a promising physician.....................Wm, Van Horn Sergeant, Patty's Follower..................................11 a row) Bonn Arthur ( Bertha Everett Isabella Oiwbes i u,.ils {John Bowman Mabel Fr nk I Catharine Bfcki.ky . Sylvia Wipman .... ,, Miriam Roy Other Pupils....................................... , . ,, Ivan LkFkvkr Russell (Irove I LVTI.E ObERIIOLSKK Harold Hkih Ensign Blades, of Waterloo Fame............................Donald Shock Charlotte Parratt........... I Former Pupils of ) Martha Cauler Harriett.....................I Miss Phoebe ' Margaret Baselmar Lieutenant Spicer.......................................Clarence Keeper An Old Soldier...................f Phoebe Warren Drcckenrrod A Gallant........................I Admirers of i Carl IH rlock Time—Period of the Napoleonic Wars. Place— Avon Lane, where gentlemen are an event. Act I— The blue and white room in the home of the Misses Susan and Phoebe Tlirossel. The Tlirossel home is seldom profaned by the foot of man. Aet II—Ten years later. The same room changed to a grim school room. Miss Phoebe appeal’s to have grown old with added cares. Tumbling her curls from her cap. however, she passes as Miss Livy, her niece. Act III—A canvas pavilion used as a retiring room from tile ball. Miss Livy receives the attention of all the gallants. Act IV—The blue and white as in Act I. JUNIOR SOCIABLE 71 (Our 'Ijitmor dutiable I’pon entering tin room on the evening of February 11, 11)21 we were at once transported to Japan. We rould almost imagine we smelt the fragrance of cherry blossoms ami wisteria, as the chapel was so realistically decorated with ' imitations of these blossoms. Presently our president welcomed all to this far country, and soon graceful Japanese dancers were tripping before us in a truly Japauistie manner. These dancers paved the way for a beautiful little playlet which conveyed to us some .ideas of the customs of the Japanese folks. After this we all participated in a grand march around the cherry trees Somehow the minutes in this strange country seemed to roll by very rapidly and soon we heard a very familiar strain of music. We listened and recognized the song, also the significance of it. It was “Hood-Night Ladies . We are certain that this evening is stored away in the secret places of our memories and will be treasured there and often recalled with great pleasure. (Lljc 'ljumor Sociable of ”£2 This was one of the important and interesting events of the year, and was held on the evening of February 2f . 1022 in the Normal Chapel. As tin guests entered they were presented with autograph albums. The chapel was tastefully decorated in keeping with the occasion. We were welcomed by tin class presi dent after which the class presented the pageant, Kathleen in Houlihan. The Spirit of Ireland , which was very much appreciated by all. After this delight fnl playlet we all engaged in a social hour. It was during this time that refreshments were served. This evening, we hope, will be remembered by the entire school as one of the very pleasant social events of the year. — 118 — JUNIOR SOCIABLE '22 « touchstone; iLuceum Course Dunbar Jttalc (Quartet atilt Well lingers Oct . 8. 1821 It is doubtful whether any musical feature has ever been presented to the American public which has won greater favor or obtained a wider following than that of musical bell ringers. Their program was varied, ranging from the old fashioned songs that mother loved to the best of grand opera selections. tLlic jUontniiu’ U’iold Optra fingers Dec. 2. 1821 Light opera, always popular with the masses, was featured in costume by the Montaige Singers. Incidental solos, duets and quartets from the best song literature gave pleasing variety to tlie program. One or more readings gave further diversion without departing from the superior quality of the Montaige program. (The U’ittlc l licplicrb of Ihiimbom (Come I'Vb. 10, 1822 This play was dramatized by tin foremost dramatic players. It is a tensely human story of the people of the Kentucky Mountains during the Civil War a love story as sweet is unusual. The fascinating romance between ‘‘Chad” and “Melissy , the winsome mountain maid, was very pleasing. They showed that human element which we call “heart interest”. It was well characterized and snowed a wealth of humor. 120 — fcjjT TnUCHSTDISld (The Kaufmann Jttalf (Quartette March 35, 1922 The music loving public of to-day, as never before, are craving the better things in music. This was given to us bv the Kanfnunm Male Quartette. Kach member is a talented musician of strong foundation and extensive preparation. Their repertoire ranged from the classical selections of the opera to the lighter, humorous and character songs which appealed to the general public. The solo and duet work also covered a wide range in the vocal music field. JtlauiU Hhd limit on ttUnith June � • 15)22 .Mrs. Booth is a mite of a woman. Little Mother” is her name among eon victs from Maine to California. But she is so brimful of soroir fain, of fire and energy that you can think of her only as one who could easily move mountains. She has the perfect composure of the personality wholly submerged in a message. Her remarkable voice is all music, and her enunciation is perfect. 121 Jfall jftelft iti CCt October 22 1921. 'tMIIS occasion was favored by unusually delightful weather, and hundreds - ■ of boys and girls representing their various schools in York, Lancaster, and Lebanon counties participated in the general enthusiasm. The Normal campus was the scene of hilarious cheering and excitement. The members of the faculty, assisted by the students, sold candy and other refreshments for tin purpose of helping to defray expenses. The program featured not only athletic events, consisting of mile relays, hundred yard dashes, pole vaulting, broad and high jumping but also literary contests in spelling, declamation, and ora torv. The prizes awarded were as follows: ('lass A First prize—Kphrata High School Second prize—Bed Lion High School Third prize- Millersville High School Class B First prize—Kothsville High School Second prize— Quarryville High School Third prize— Newmanstown High School Class C First prize- ('olerain High School Second prize- Lewisberry High School Third prize—Akron High School __ 122 — Jfaculttj lU'cital A MONO I he many occasions to In remembered with pleasure the Faculty Recital, given early in tlu season, liohls a prominent place. The chapel was fillet! with appreciative music lovers, including many friends as well as members of tlu school. Miss Miller appeared on the program a number of times and sang for us charming songs, both new and old. In her usual pleasing manner Miss Lcnhardt entertained us with several delightful readings and much enjoyed encore numbers. Miss I leaner played beautifully, and this, her first formal appearance at Millersville. was very successful. The artistically decorated stage provided an attractive background for those who participated in the recital. Arbor a nit iflirlt Hay Exercises In compliance with the wishes of the State Department of Education to spread the propaganda for the preservation of our birds, appropriate and in tcresting exercises for both Arbor and Bird Day were conducted by the seniors at 12:45 p. m. November 4. 11)21. Due to the disagreeable weather the exercises were held in the clmpel. At the conclusion of the program trees were planted on the campus by the students. Armistice Hay To commemorate the third anniversary of the signing of the Armistice appropriate exercises, consisting of orations, recitations, readings, and special music, were given by members of the senior class. The seniors conducted these exercises during the regular chapel period and were proud to he responsible for the commemoration of this event. — 123 — lit a 11 om e'en oc tab I e X October the 30th a most delightful Hallowe’en Sociable was given by V tlie faculty. It was held in the, chapel which was appropriately decorated for the occasion with corn, pumpkins, and autumn leaves. The guests arrived at the appointed time attired in a wide variety of costumes some of which were very clever indeed. We found among the number ghosts, with their weird stride, gypsies with their flippant tongues, downs with their humor, and besides fairies, darkies, and foreigners were all represented. The grand march was one of the most interesting numbers. Everyone was very anxious to learn whom their partner was, and when the masks were removed it was often a surprise to Him I one of their most intimate friends bv their side. Miss Collier, who is quite a successful palmist, was seated in a fortune-teller’s tent and was much sought during the evening by the gay lads and las-sics who were anxious t � learn of their future. Apple-bobbing, charades, and many other games added to the enjoyment of the evening. Delicious, dainty in dividual pumpkin pies and fruit punch were served to the guests who regaled themselves freely of the bountiful supply. At ten thirty the guests departed each declaring that they had had a most enjoyable time. 124 — OUR CHOIR (Choir It oil SOPRANOS Kathryn Farrar Naomi Ruby Georgette Rupp Florence Timlin Mabel Leil Helena Brillhar! Margaret Furry TENORS •I. Harold Mentzcr Harry Klinger Warren IIruekenbrod Kenneth (lemmill W. Walter Oipe ALTOS Rhoda Matterness Anne Hower Frances Wible Anna Dodrer Mae Smith (Vela Brcndle Jessie Reinhold BASES Isaac Knoll John Bowman Adam Behney Clarence Keefer — 127 Pennsylvania jWusic Week ENNSYLVANIA Music Week, April 30th to May 71li, a state-wide move- ment for the promotion of music interests, was observed in a pleasing manner at the Normal School as well as in the village of Millersville. The varied program for the different evenings caused the enthusiasm to continue throughout the week. The joint service in the Zions Reformed Church. Sunday evening, April 30th, opened the music festival. The combined choirs of the various churches and of the high school rendered special music ami the pastors spoke cm musical Monday evening in the Normal School chapel l)r. Hohan of the State Department gave a very instructive and interesting talk on the music writers of Pennsylvania, a subject on which he is probably better informed than anyone else in the country. The community singing, in which everyone joined, was led by Professor Taylor who is conducting the chorus work at the Normal during the absence of Miss Miller. In the Normal chapel Wednesday evening the Training School children, under the direction of Miss Roberts, sang a number of pleasing little songs. The Girls’ Glee Club also sang several selections. This was their initial appearance. The service for the final night. Sunday, May 7th. was held in the Evangelical Church and was similar to that of the previous Sunday evening. In the library a special table of books on musical subjects was arranged. Other devices to increase appreciation of music were used and the week proved an inspiration to many. topics. 128 formal - 'chcuil (Orchestra FIRST VIOLIN Dorothy Slienk Florence Jamison Dorothy ’utler Mereta Bneli MANDOLIN Fern Online PIANIST Marion Perry SECOND VIOLIN Mary Ilorting Hazel Tucker Kathryn Online CORNET V. Walter (Jape DIRECTRESS Miss Margaret Benner 129 — SCIENCE BUILDING 0 - •) a 3 n 7 i j— OUR GLEE CLUB TDUCHSTDNEB (Oirls 0 lcc Club THE (ilce Club was founded by Miss Mabel Miller, February 9th, 1922. Tbe name. ’‘Madrigal’ , was offered by Ruth Eekman and accepted by the club. Although this organization is a very recent one. it is doing splendid work due to tbe untiring efforts of Miss Miller and tbe enthusiasm and interest of the girls. Name Founded Fkbri ary 9, 1922 Directress Accompanist President Winifred 11AKVEY Vice President Ann eta 1 Iarly Secretary Farrar Treasurer Business Manager . ONES MoKDIN'OKR Assist. 1 ins. Mgr... Martha Cai'ijsr Jfirst Sopranos Anna Beaver Mary Gleitz Kathrvn MeLaugblin Erma Bo|y, Cornelia (irifliths Mildred Miller Helena Brillhart Anna Haniish Miriam Roy Annetta Earlv Winifred Harvey Naomi Rubv Ruth Eekman Mary Hortiug Georgetta Rupp Kathryn Farrar Margaret Kohler Statia Strausbaugb Susanna Fisher Helen Longeneckor Florence Swauger Margaret Furry Jennie Maehmer Florence Timlin $rcotih -Sopranos Alberta Boll Josephine Heller Florence Landis Klva Bucher Anne Hower Mabel Lei 1) Martha Cauler Anna Klauss Ada Lobueh Sara Ege Mabel Landis Mae Smith Violet Wei tv Altos Magdaiine Bair Crela Brendle Rboda Matterness Stella Baker Gertrude Bucher Agues Moedingcr Margaret Basel mar Anna Dodrer Jessie Reinhold Edith Bergdoll Marion Hildebrand Ruth Seehrist Mary Boos Grace Hornberger Frances Wible — 133 — fel TDUCH5TDNC1 jlntcr-S'ofietjj Debate THE debate between tin Page and Normal Literary Societies was held in the •Impel m the evening � f Maivh 24, 11122. Prof. Homer Dihvorth presided, and the alternatives, Miss Minnie Noll, Page, and Miss Georgetta Rupp. Normal, acted as timekeepers. During the intermissions the audience was delightfully entertained by a piano selection, “Pan”, by Miss Margaret Baselmar, and a vocal solo, “.Iean’ by Mr. Harold Mentzer. Paiw Uitcrary Society VKRSU8 i Normal Uitcrary Society Ol’ESTlON: Resolved that the debts of the Pnited States government incurred by the allies during the World War he cancelled. NORMAL TEAM Affirmative Mr. Ony R. Saylor Mr. J. Merrill Owens Miss Martha ('aider Miss Harvey and Mr. Budd gave the lor and Miss (’aider responded for the at PAGE TEAM—Negative Miss Winifred N. Harvey Miss Helen S. Wolf Mr. Harold J. Budd rebuttal for the negative side; Mr. Sav-irmative. •IP DOES Mr. (). .1. Keller................Lancaster. Penn. Dr. W. I). Marhurger..............Millersville, Pa. Prof. Arthur Mylin................Mt. Joy, Penn. DECISION In favor of the negati 134 — touchstone; Normal IGitrrary omty FOR sixty-five years the motto, ‘Fight for Truth and Right”, has inspired the Normal Literary Society to extend its influence and intellectual force upon this school. N-O-R-M-A-L spells progress and activity. The honest efforts of every member in the work of establishing a higher standard of culture have been most encouraging. The society is justified in feeling proud of the progress it has made in every direction, especially in the number of able men and women it has sent out into the various avenues of life. The world wants organizations that can think and act for themselves and the Normal has ever been able to stand this test. Her fame has been the result of the great opportunity she has afforded her members to become good speakers, accomplished musicians, ami clever entertainers. Her programs, always of a high standard, have appealed to old and young alike. The debates especially have proven to be valuable training in helping us to acquire a knowledge of the present day affairs and in training our minds for logical thinking. As we leave the Normal Society we can look back with joy to the training and benefit received thereby. With such a past nothing but a glorious future awaits our society. .May she ever be thrifty and prosperous in the future, ex tending to every one of her noble representatives a message of good will. ci.hr Normal Anmurraary THK Normal Literary Society celebrated their sixty fifth anniversary in Lie Normal chapel, October 28, 11121. The large audience, consisting chiefly of alumni and students, was delighted with the program rendered Formerly members of the alumni graced the evening with their talent. This time each number was rendered by one of the present students, except the president 's address which was given by Miss Amanda Landes, a former teacher and leader in literary work at the Normal. The office of secretary was most acceptably filled by Miss Margaret Baschoar. Miss Helen Longenccker gave an excellent oration on “The Value of Man to Society”. She said that man’s value to society depends upon his character, his quality and his service. Miss Kathryn Farrar sang beautifully the solo, “Villanelle”. Miss Mae Smith gave a very pleasing recitation entitled “How 13fi Ba u H rsf 1 0 51 PI □ Cl IS T □ N tin La Hue Stakes Were Lost.” An essay entitled “Heredity and Environ nient” was read l� v Miss Martha ('aider, giving tile different views concerning the influence of both heredity and environment and showed by well selected illustrations her belief in Weismann's view. Miss Marion Perry played a delightful piano solo. “The Wood-chopper and the Linnet” by Benjamin Godard and “The Venetian Boat Song by Mendelssohn. A unique oration, ‘The Lost Arts”, was delivered by Mr. Guy Saylor. It embodied the idea that many things whieh we think are new and discovered by us were used by the ancient Greeks. A very humorous recitation entitled A Modern Clinkerella ” was given by Miss Naomi Angst ad t. It was the story of Cinderella as told by a little boy to his sister. The Normal Glee Club sang several delightful selections. The closing feature of the program was sentiments given by the Misses Strausbaugh, Main, and Brady. and Messrs. Belincy, Edris. and Grove. FIRST TKRM President .........Herman Offner Vice President. Moses Diebwechter Secretary ........Kathryn Farrar Asst. Secretary... .Trema Sweitzf.r Critic ......................Mildred Sbngkr THIRD TERM President ...............Harry Edris Vice President. .Kenneth Gemmill Secretary .......Statia Strasuacoii Assist. See.............Marel Fi:nk Critic ...................Mae Smith Treasurer—A. W iters SECOND TERM President ...........A DAM Behney Vice President.......Isaac Knoll Secretary ......Margaret Basehoar Assist. See.....Kiioda MatTKRNESS Critic .........Mildred Hert ler FOURTH TERM President ........Clarence Keefer Vice President.......Harry Eraser Secretary ...........Mary Fischer Assist. See..........Delta Davis Critic.........Mrs. Mayme Voorhis .liam Van Horn 137 Jlnter- 'clunil Debate—April w. 22 Smpi'KSSDi'Wi Derate at Millkksvillk NORMAL LITERARY SOtTKTV Or MlLl.KKSVlLLK S. X. S. VERSUS Norm,vi. Literary Society or Siiippknshuko S. X. S. Question: Resolved that tlie Debts to tin United States Government incurred bv the Allies during the World War Im cam-idled. Normal Tkam or Millers villr Affirmative Mr. Guy It. Saylor Mil .T. Mkrkill Owens Miss Martha Oaulkk Miss Gkoroetta Rupp (Alt.) Normal Tkam or Siiippk.vsruko Negative Mr. Wimhbrt Nkki.y Miss Ethel Barr Mr. Charles Warren Mr. John It. Moork (Alt.) JudOEs Mrs. Louise Stevenson...............................................Lancaster, Penn. Rev. W. J. Huntzinoek.............................................Millersvllo, Penn. 0. II. Obrbitku. Esq..........................................Lancaster, Penn. Decision Iii favor of the Negative. — 138 — jlntcr- cliool Debate—April U122 MlLI.KRSVlU.P. Debate at West Chester Pack Literary Society op Millkkkvili.k State Normal School VERSUS Aryan Society ok Wkst Chester ktatl Normal School. Question: Resolved tliat the Debts t� the United States (Joverninent incurred by the Allies during the World War be cancelled. Page Team—Negative Winifred Harvey Helen S. Wole Harold .1. � UDD Minnie C. Noll (Alt.) Aryan Team —Affirmative Robert S. Anderson Katherine IJakrevtt Florence K. Cary Krminio Tali.ia (Alt.) Judges C. A. Patterson..............................University of Pennsylvania W. Earl Rupert ..........................................Kennctt Square Philip M. Hicks.............................................Swart hinoro College Decision In favor of the Negative — 139 — JJcuk 1C iterant Society The motto of the Page Literary Society, “Rich in Truth , lias ever served as a guiding beacon to the many faithful adherents of the true blue at Mil-lersville. This society, the oldest organization of the school, founded in 1855, ami named in honor of David Page, the first principal of the first Normal School in New York, has claimed amon� its members many of the best and most capable students of Millersville. We all realize the importance of literary societies in school life, and appreciate the valuable training received from them. We know that self-possession and poise are among the most necessary social as sets, and our participation in literary programs has aided us in developing these qualities. The friendly spirit of rivalry between the two societies of the school has sustained the enthusiasm of both. Our debates have been spirited and interest ing, our orations and recitations well delivered, and our musical numbers deeph appreciated. The spirit of hearty co-operation, locality, and enthusiasm of its many members, and the faithfulness and ability of its executives have helped to make the Page the splendid success that it is. That this society may always be as successful in the future as it has been in the past is the wish of every Pageite of the Class of 22. Prcmram for }Jauc Anniucraanj. jfrihay. Jdatj 19, 1922 President's Address........................Hon. John E. Fox .Music—Piano Solo.......................Mjss Margaret Benner Reading ...............................Miss Esther Lenhardt Musit A oca I Solo.........................Miss Miriam Shale Address................................Rev. J. II. Mlsselman Music—Piano Solo........................Miss Margaret Benner Reading ...............................Miss Esther Lenhardt Address ............................IIon. William C. Scroll Music— ocal Solo...........................Miss Miriam Shauk Adjournment 140 (Officers President-, IIon. John B. Fox. Harrisbur , Pa. Judfre Twelfth Judicial Dislriet Secret si ry, Mrs. Nellie Houser Meyers, ’!•! . Lancaster, Pa. HONORARY ORATOR Bev. J. II. Musselmak. Lancsister, Pa. Pastor St. Johns Lutheran Church GUEST of honor Hon. William C. Sfroul, Harrisburjr, Psi. Governor of Pennsylvania READER Miss Esther E. Lenhahdt. 10. Millersville. Pa. musicians Miss Miriam Shauk, Vocalist Miss Margaret Benner. Panist ocirtu FIRST TERM President ..........Frederick Peiffer ’ice President..........Harold High Secretary ......................Carrie Ferry Assist. Sec......Kathryn Buckley Censor ..........................Hazel Baker third term President ...............Harold Budd Vice President...........Milton Boor Secretary .......Frances Vunginoer Assist. See......................Laura Morgan Censor ..................Helen Wolf (i)fficcrs SECOND TERM President ...........| rl IIurlock Vice President.....Bussell DeLong Secretary ..... ........Mabel Leib Assist. See................Margaret Furry Censor ............Margaret Bower fourth term President ...................Harold Mkntzer Vice President... .Maxwell Fisher Secretary.............Lazra Morgan Assist. See...................Olknk Wildasix Censor ............Florence Timlin — 141 r (Officers nf 11. $1. 21. President .................................. Hazel Baker Vice President ........................Statia Stkasbaiigii Secretary ............................... Florence Timlin ('or. Secretary .........................Naomi Wofskill Treasurer .........................Elsie M. R. Whitaker Supt.. of Flowers.......................Margaret Reinhart Supt. of Social Work ....................Mildred Sknoer Supt. of Literature .....................W. Walter Gibe Supt. of Music ..........................Kathryn Farrar — 142 — il y. p. . “For (ijod and Home and Every Land is the motto of the Woman's Christian Temperenee I'nion. Of all places in tin great busy world where an organization with this inspiring motto should find work to do there is none more fitting than our Normal Sehool. For thirty-five years a Christian Teni-perem-e I’ninn composed of voting women and men as an auxiliary of the County, State, and National V. C. T. I , has been maintained here. At a special meeting of the old and new executive board, in the spring of '21, it was decided to change the name of the union from The Young Woman’s Christian Temperenee I 111011 To the Young People’s Branch of the Woman’s Christian Temperenee l'nion. In this way both boys and girls may become members of the union and are equally qualified to hold local offices. Before this change was made tin- boys could become honorary members but could not hold office. After one year’s trial of this new arrangement we are highly pleased with the results. Many may think our work is done now that we have prohibition but the truth is that our greatest problem is just before us; to help Enforce the law. To entwine the world with the white ribbon means faithful and earnest work for all. We feel that the earlier one realizes the value of the Y. P. B. the better it will be for the future work, so we urge as many to become members as possible. Each member is required to sign a pledge when he is enrolled in the union. We hope that the spirit of the Y. P. B. will live in the heart of every student and make him a benevolent honorable, sterling influence in his country and to humanity. 143 I Y. W. C. A. PICTURE XI. W. C. Jk. Cabinet President ................................Winifred Harvey Vive President .....................................Mabel Leib Secretary .............................Mildred 11 ertzler Treasurer .......................................Margaret Basehoar Chairman of Music Committee ................Marion Perry Chairman of Contributions Comm...............Mabel Ki nk Chairman of Home Missions Comm............Ruth Albertson Chairman of Religious Comm..........................Naomi Ruby Chairman of Social Comm.......................Anna Klauss Chairman of Bible Study Comm..................Ruth Kurtz Chairman of Home Missions Comm............Ki th Albertson Chairman of Foreign Relief Comm.........Pauline Albertson — 145 . C. A. President .... Vice President Secretary .... I?. JU. (C. A. Cabinet Treasurer..................... Chairman Religious Committee Chairman Social Committee.... Chairman Literary Committer . Clarence I . Keeper .....W. Walter Gipe ....I. Harold M entree .... A. Day Bradley' ......Harold J. Bt dp Warren Drcokenprod John L. Bowman I James Cjiari.es IAdAM L. B Ell.XL'S Harry Kdrir I Ki ssell Grove Michael Wkncer ( Frederick H. Caioe t Joel B. Thomas ( J. Howard Weisel Advisory Committee tf. 111. c. A. Tin Y. W. ('. A. takes the place of the girls' religious activities at home, 'l’lie Wednesday evening meetings are well attended despite the fact that green leaves and beautiful campus call outside. Many feel that it is here where they establish their firmest link with home by carrying on the work they had learned to love. The Y. W. has furnished many fine entertainments for the boys as well as for tin girls and has met with success in this phase of their work. It is our aim to serve others and we hope that through the mission study, the biblc classes, the prayer meetings and the sociables that we have accomplished at least a part of this aim. Almost a hundred percent membership is reported with a fine spirit among the girls. Many who at first showed no inclination for the organization, have, after realizing its benefits, asked for admission. Tin girls who go to Kagles Mere are always able to report a successful year's work and come hack imbued with new ideas and full of enthusiasm- We who have had the advantage of this trip and its results here, are very likely to miss the inspiration in the future. The Y. W. piano is very popular and every evening the Y. rooms are full of girls who are reaping the benefits of the social life of our School. We are glad that we can offer this pleasure and we are sure it is appreciated. This year we were distressed by the loss of Miss Anna Duueau who for years was the chief adviser and director in Y. W. work. It has been hard work without her able assistance, but Miss Conard has quickly conic to our aid. We were glad to welcome her, and appreciate her interest and influence in the or gaiiizatiou. — 148 Winifred Ham a, I'r sident. ffl. ifl. C. A. The Yomi Mens' (’hristian Association has always been a vital part of our school. Its real value is sometimes not realized until one has been in school a Ion time. In order that an organization of any type may be really important 10 one it is necessary to become a part of that organization. We measure the benefit of our organization to the boys by the number who have enrolled as active members. Recreation is as essential to prosperity as work. The Y. M. ('. A. has taken definite steps during this year to provide worthwhile recreation for all tin- boys. First, we have made our rooms attractive by adding new decorations, fixtures and furniture. Second, since nothing is quite so recreative for the student as good literature we have added a collection of the best magagzines, as well as. a daily evening paper to our reading table. If there is any question as to the utility or appreciation of this reading material, simply look over this matter and see how it is perused. Then, too, boys all love music, some merely for its aesthetic value and others for its variation and cultural value. Many hours have our boys spent around tin1 piano in old time community singing. A life cannot be quite so efficient without its share of religious training, both practical and devotional. Our organization has reached out through its meetings, sociables, ami general welfare work so that every student has been directl influenced by personal contact. The religious meetings have been so conducted as to rejuvenate the melancholy spirit and to govern the extremely hilarious. In fact they have been the leaven for tin- whole lump. During tin- year our interests are likely to become one sided if we do not have some means of helping ourselves to higher thinking. The aim of the Y- M. A. is to create a closer bond of fellowship, with a common aim for bigger and better service to humanity. Clarcna ’. Keefer, President-. — 149 — 100HDS JO A 3IA School Yell Hah ! Hah ! Rail! Sis-boom-bah! M. S. X. S. Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Sis-boom-bah! M. S. X. 8. Rah! Rah! Rah! Rail! Kali! Rah ! Sis-boom-bah ! M. 8. X. 8. Rah! Rah! Rah! Millersvilh ! Millersville! Millersville! VictQl'i) Yell Gee-he, gee-he. gee-ha-ha ha-! Millersville, Millersville, Rah. Rah, Rah! Are we in it ? Well, 1 guess! Millersville! Millersville! is our cry. V-I-C-T-O-R Y Who's Gonna' Win Yell Who’s gonna' win the game, Who’s gonna’ win tlie game, Who’s gonna' win the game now.' We’re gonna' win the game. We're gonna’ win the game, We're gonna’ win tin game. How? E................hsv! ! ! An Individual Yell Two! Pour! Six! Eight! Whom do we appreciate .' Jones! .1 ones! .J ones! — 152 — They Can'I Get If In Yell They can’t get, it in, They can’t gel it in, They can't get it in the basket, They can’t get it in, They can't get it in, They can’t get it in at all. The guard is worse than tin forward; The forward is worse than the centre, And he is the worst of all. They can’t get it in, They can't get it in, They can’t get it in the basket; They can’t get it in, They can’t get it in, They can't get it in at all! Your Pep Yell Your Pep! Your pep! You’ve got it now keep it dog-gone-it don’t lose it! Your Pepl Your pep! You’ve got it now keep it dog-gone-it don't lose it! Your Pep! Your pep! Victory Yell V-I-C-T-O-R-Y ! That's the way to spell it! That’s the way we yell it! Millersville! Millersville! Rah ! Rah! Rah! 153 Grandmother Yell I thought I heard mv grandmother sav That (the opposing team) was coming this way. With a fe-fo and a fi-fo and a fe fo, fi-fo, fum, And a rif-tail. raf-lail, hangin' on a cat’s tail, Sis-boom-bum! Confound those hoys, why can’t they see That they can’t play as well as we, With a fe-fo, and a fi-fo, and a fe-fo, fi-fo, fum. And a rif-tail. raf-tail, bangin' on a cat’s tail, Sis-hoom-lmm ! (hir Individual Yell liieky-ehicky! Ricky-chicky! lie did well! (Jive him one substantial veil! •Jones! Jones! Jones! The I-2-3-1 Yell One! two! three! four! Three! two! one! four! What for, what for! Whom are your gonna' yell for? Millersville! Millersville! Millersville!! VARSITY FOOTBALL lUirsaity (Officers anil iCincup Manager..........................................Join B. Thomas Assistant Manager...................................Harold S. High Captain...........................................Carl I . HurI OCK Coach................................................Paul B. Kehs Hurlock, c. Shock, r. c. Krall. I. g- Dodd, q. b. Ijan'dis, I. t. Herr, r- h. b. Van Horn, 1. c. Budd, I. h. b. Fisher, r. g. Peikkkr. f. b. Sheirich, r. t. Owens, sub. Wkngert, sub. Jffoot Ball r| s H1C call for football candidates was posted September twenty-seventh, and there was an immediate response from some forty huskies who were anxious to uphold Millersville's former record oil the grid-iron. Coach Kells succeeded in putting pep into the boys from the very first night and was able to keep their spirit going even in the face of unfavorable odds. The members who returned from last year’s squad were Captain Murlock. Van Horn, Owens and Pieffer. Around these men as a nucleus, the coach was able to build a team which tied Shippensburg Normal for the championship of the Southern Pennsylvania Normal Schools-. Night after night these men were sent through strenuous drills and every one was kept digging because the lineup was in doubt even to the last minute. On October fifteenth, our team journeyed to the field of 158 — Franklin and Marshall Academy, carrying thirty-two men fully equipped and ready to enter the game at a minute’s notice. Here, although we outplayed the Academy in straight football and succeeded time and again in breaking through their line, we lacked the necessary punch at the critical moment. We returned defeated by the score of thirteen to seven. On October twenty-second the Annual Field Meet was held; and as an added attraction we played Stevens Trade- Before a thousand people Stevens Trade was forced to bow to the steady attack and unfaltering playing of our backfield men and the defense of our line against which the Trade was unable to advance. We carried this game away to the tune of thirty-four to nothing. October twenty-eighth found us traveling to Bloomsburg where on October twenty-ninth we were pitted against the strong Bloomsburg aggregation. Twice we succeeded in crossing their goal line and each time the referee found some fault by which he could disallow the score and the game ended nothing to nothing. Although unable to gain a victory, we surely knocked the bloom out of Bloomsburg. York High School and The Cumberland Valley State Normal School were played on November fifth and November twelfth respectively, both ending in a tie seven to seven. The latter game was played in a driving rain and on a slushy field which made proper handling of the ball impossible. Though unable to gain a decisive victory, much credit is due to the gameuess and spirit under which our team strove to win. The final game of the season was played on the Wayne Field at West ('lies ter on November nineteenth, when Millersville administered an overwhelming defeat over her rival, thirty-eight to seven. The Varsity and school as a whole pays tribute to the Reserves, who regardless of their personal welfare, gave the needed opposition in scrimmage, and to whom much of the success of the varsity is due- As an appreciation of honor a game was arranged with Franklin and Mar shall Academy Reserves on the Normal Gridiron, and whom the “Scrubs de feated six to nothing. And so the season of nineteen twenty-one passed without any one defeat and this is a record of which any school can be justly proud, a fitting example to the team of nineteen twenty-two. lU'sa-ueit JFnot Ball (Leant (.•OOK, v. M illick, 1. jr. Knoll, 1. t. Waynk. 1. e. Kltngkr, r. j;. Axkexky, r- i. Rooi’, r. e. Die Long, q. li. B Ell nicy, r, h. b. SWANGICK. I. II. I). Hoff, f. I . Oberholskk, sub-Sutler, sub. Fish icr. sub. Frankhotser, sub. — 160 v mmam ON THE GRIDIRON IliU'siti) basket HUill Officers Ooaeli......... Manager .... Assistant Mgr (’aplaitt Abraham IIkrr. «•. J. Harold Brbi), g. Morris Edblson, f. •.. Pail B. Kkiis T. Howard Wiasia. Pai l IIkkshey FREDERICK PeifFKK CARL 11 I’KLOt’K, g. Fred Pkiffkr. f. Henry Fraser, f. Lini-mf Coach ............ Manager ......... Assistant Manager Captain ......... Officers ......................Paitl li. Kkhs .................«l. Howard Wf.iskl ......................I AI 1. Hkrshey ..................J. Vm. Vant Horn I JlN E-UP Donald Shock. .. .f. Wm- Van Horn. «r. Harry Swanokr. g. Harold 11 ton. t'. Ira Krall. g. Georok Cook. g. Jacob Landis f. — 163 — Uarsitn gasket Ball IMMEDIATELY after the close of the football season our attention was turned toward the greatest of indoor sports- basket ball- From tlu very outset it could be seen that a very ditTficnll task awaited the varsity of ’22 for practically a new team had to be created. High in spirit from I lie splendid showing made by the team of ‘21 which won the Normal Basket Ball champion ship of eastern Pennsylvania, we went forward with a zeal and effort which were unknown at the Normal for many years. The fii t game of the season was played with the I 1, and M. Academy, but due to the inability of our team to work together, we were defeated 34 to ID. However, on .January the 25th things were evened when our boys again met F. and M. Academy, and in one of the most sensational games ever Staged in Lancaster, defeated them M2 to M2 after two extra five-minute periods. This game was played on the V. W. A. floor before hundreds of people- The first inter-normal game was played with the Shippensburg team at Shippensburg whom we defeated 25 to 24 in an extra five-minute period. After defeating Shippensburg our boys journeyed to Dickinson where they were scheduled to play the College Reserves. After live minutes of play it seemed as though we were out of our class, but after a short breathing spell and with renewed effort, we came back and defeated them M5 to 34. In our next engagement we suffered defeat at the bands of East Stroudsburg by the score of 40-28. Our team lacked the necessary co-operation and lost the game before they had started to work together. The F. and M. College Reserves had the pleasure of taking both games of the season from us, the first b the score of M2-25 and the last by the score 22-18. On February 24th we were opposed by the Sigma Phi Fraternity team of F. and M. whom we defeated in a score of 47-22 Our second Inter-Normal game was played at West Chester on January 28th. (Tiaccustomed to such a large floor we were unable to adjust ourselves and lost the game to the tune of 28-22. When West Chester returned our visit we were again defeated by tlu narrow margin of 22-20. We met our next competitors on the Kutztown floor and eann out the viet ors with a score of 31-21. We were again tlu victors on our own floor, this time by the more decisive score of 48-24 when Keystone visited us. On February 18th Shippensburg was our guest and after forty minutes pf playing were declared victors by a 33-20 score. In our annual game between the alumni and our varsity the varsity won by 28-25, after an extra five-minute period. — 164 — (Girls’ i iskrt Skill JjlttllEN the basket ball season opened many of the girls responded showing early that we would have a splendid team this year. The nucleus i f our team had already won a reputation from the work done last year. Not being satisfied, however, with past records, the coach, Miss Sutphen. immediately began strenuous practice. The team soon responded to the ordi nary maneuvers of the game ami with the original and mechanical tactics ad anccd by the coach, a high degree of skill was soon acquired. By the time the first game of the schedule was to be played the coach wa� -eonfident of a fair share of the spoils. The opposing teams were of a high standard and showed quite as much skill if Scores are an index. '(The $ c!u'ibih‘ for 1922 Jan. 13- Columbia High School, Away.......... Jan. 27—York Y- W. C. A.. Home............... Fob. 11 Stevens High, Home .................. Feb. 17—Stevens High Alumnae, Away........... Feb. 25- York Y- Y. C. A.. Away............. Mar. 3—Stevens High, Away ................... Mar. 11—Stevens High Alumnae. Home .......... Mar. 18—Shippensburg S. X- S., Away.......... Mar. 25—Shippensburg S. X. S., Home.......... Score Mv. Op. 10 12 16 15 !) 12 18 9 18 23 7 28 26 15 14 15 29 13 llarsitg basket Ball Officers Coach ....................................Miss Lvei.yn Sitpiikn Manager ..................................... Josephine Heeler Captain ...................................... Agnes Moedinorr Line-ip Anna Keats, f. MaUION Ihl.DEIJltANI). I' Ol.ENK WlEDASIN, !. l)OLLV lin.KKN, S. (•- Agnes Moedixgkk. g. Patunk Brand. «r. 100 (Girls’ lu'serbcb basket Hall )ffioers ‘‘ a«'h ...........................Miss Evelyn Sttimikn Manager .........................................Josephine Heller Captain ...........................................Mildred Skngek liINK-lF Mary St I FFKR, l Ada i .orach. !’. Florence Rover, s. c. Minnie Noll. f. — inr — Emma Sipe, g. Mildred .Senoek, g. Pearl Jacoby, f. Anna Dodrer, r. - Senior gasket Ball (Leant Manager ..............................John L. Bowman Captain ..................................Jacob Landis Line-up P KIPPER, £• Shock, c. Weiler, g. Score 15 168 IIl’RLOCK, g. High, g. Landis, f. Ijuniiu Basket BciU (Learn Officers John B. Hoff .............................Manager Abraham Herr .............................Captain Line-vi Fraser, t . Swanoer, g. Herr. c. Score Hi 169 Dodd, f. ( 'ook. g. •Johnson, g I H otter i cn 0 VH NS Shook Shkiricii M. Fisher lI'l'RLOCK Krall WliNGERT Landis Van Horn Peipf.br A. Herr Budd Dodd K DEI.SON Si 10W alter Houseal Noonan Knoll Hanck High Baker 11ERsi 1EV SWANGER B. Herr 170 Base Ball (CanMiUites Coach, Pai l B. Frederick Peiffer Harry Swangkr Abram Herr Richard Herr Herman Hefner Jacob Landis Fixjyd Tobias Pai l Baker — 171 Keiis Ceoroe ('0 )K Ira Krall Brock (Ylbertson James Noonan Lytle Oberholskr Henry Wfiler Harold Bvdd ■S''i'iii lu- Turkey Hull Minnie Noll Marion Hildebrand Anna Klakes Agnes Moedincer Joski'iiine IIellur Madge Hair F K AN CBS VUNO I NO EH Emma Side Frances Wible Margaret Basehoar Statia Stkasbakgh 172 Junior Ifnirkcy Hull Ada Lobach PaI'LINE Wither Anna Olshefskj Mvba MacDoi’ciai. Elizabeth Carter Pai line .Mabel Rebok Jessie Rein hold Cokinne Di ncan Grace Ukrshey Esther Pottorff ai blitz 173 If) lit I? Cl) A NKW sport at Millcrsvillc this year was lioekev xvhieii proved to lie very popular. It was first introduced during the regular gymnasium period. Suit later junior and senior teams were organized and much practicing was done after school hours, 'l'lie game played between these teams was very interesting and aroused much spirit and enthusiasm. To establish an athletic fund for the girls a fee of ten cents was charged Practically every student turned out properly tagged, anxiously to support their teams both morally and financially. As the respective teams appeared on the field the class spirit, which had only been evidenced in undertones and cliques, now hurst forth in vociferous cheering which lias not been surpassed since then in any event. The juniors scored a point early in the game which re-enforced the support on the sidelines as well as the spirit of the players. Though many bruises were incurred in the wild rushes to score a point, every player fought on determined that her team should be the victor. The seniors scorn! a point in the third quarter of the game. This tie carried until very nearly the close when the juniors by a lucky drive, cl rove the ball over the goal line which registered the filial score, 2:1 174 (Track (Learn Isaac Knoll X ohm an Kanck Sam tel Wbngert Abram IIerr Pai l IIershey Kenneth Gem mill — 175 — SENIOR VOLLEY JUNIOR VOLLEY iTOUCHSTONE A Sait 3ta iSnoitt Si” DAY Student Hall, otherwise known jis Boom B., is a room for tin use ot‘ the day students. The room is presided over by different members of the Faculty. The order in this room varies with the personnel at a given time. Sinee no one person is in this historie hall every period of the day, it would he rather difficult to gather all the consecutive happenings, had not the hall clock opportunely offered his services. Since his veracity is unquestioned in telling us the time, his otTe.r was accepted. The facts that are hereafter recorded have been taken from his recital. It has been observed above that this room is reserved for day students. It may be noted, however, that boarding students are often found here.—especially at noon, when some of the boys amble in to see their FKIKXDS. The converse of this statement holds true also. But to confine ourselves to one particular day it has been learned from our friend the dock, that about half a dozen girls come out from Lancaster at 7:30, but he was at a loss to know the reason why. It lias been found, however, that some come to study, some to go to the library, and some merely arrive in Lancaster from nearby towns, and their nearest connection is the 7:30 car. Now there is something interesting connected with this trivial matter. It has been noticed that one of our Lancaster boys, Henry by name, who last year came out at the latest possible hour, is now coming on this same car. The only purpose that has thus far come to light is that of gazing upon the winsome countenance of a junior lassie. Her name is something of a mystery, but it seems to be derived from a well known fruit. The gazing, on the part of Henry, is occasionally interspersed by sprightly bits of conversation, much to the annoyance of the studious. All too soon this tete-a-tete is interrupted by the arrival of the 8:(K o'clock ear which carries the majority of the day students out. The life of the crowd is Agnes. She is all a-bustle. She believes in the maxim, “start the day with a smile”, and in accordance with it. cracks several jokes. Indeed, all through the day we are entertained by her humorous sallies. Next in order of noticeability. is a tall young lady who fusses Fusses FI'SSFS. Her voice is heard everywhere. Surely she must be practicing her future “school-marm” duties. 178 ! : HJ A. M.— In comes Miss Duncan. During this hour nothin : unusual happens as a rule. Miss Dunean is amiably disposed and being early in the day, the students still have some ambitions to study. 10:01) A. M - This is Miss Lcnhardt's period. It happens, loo, that Miss Miller has a music class at this time, and consequently studying is a difficult matter. 11:00 A. M.—Now we have Mr. Thomas. 'Phe roll being called, he finds that he has forgotten some requisite, and putting us on our own discretion, he goes in search of the article. I’poll his return, what should greet his eyes, but two dimpled maidens busily engaged in dancing? However, hearing his footsteps, they quickly become engrossed in their books, looking as innocent as angels. Mr. Thomas, not to be fooled, informs them that he wouldn't mind taking dancing lessons under such charming and efficient tutors. 12:00 M. Lunch hour.— Everyone cats except Henry who spends his time flirting, taking an occasional bite at irregular intervals. Everyone knows the truth of the maxim. “Experience is the best teacher”; it. however, does not seem to hold true in Henry’s case. He often deserts his lunch fora time, “kills” girl or two, and, upon his return finds that his dinner has mysteriously dis appeared. Sometimes In finds it. somtimes he doesn't. Nevertheless, his impulsiveness does not seem to be dampened. We might add. however, that there are exceptions to all rules. 1 :()() I . M.—Chapel for fifteen minutes and then back to study again. Af ter several minutes of waiting, Mr. Weiscl conics in. He is our scientific man, and it is only with the greatest condescension that he associates with us for an hour. Although engrossed in his science, especially chemistry, lie finds time to give us an occasional lecture on the general subject of Education. One of his outstanding orations was on the “Relation of Language to Thought.” During the delivery of this speech he deigned to pause occasionally to explain the meaning of every word of more than one syllable. 2:15 P. M.—Mr. Hoover has charge this period, and, as Miss Miller again has a music class, there is not much to report. Therefore, we take the libertv to relate an accident which oceured in this same period during our junior year when Miss Hilbert was in charge of study ball. She was always very particular about excusing anyone from Room R. and upon this day it happened that Agnes desired to go to the library. Advancing to Miss Hilbert’s desk, she politely asked permission to go to the library. Miss Hilbert demanded what she wanted there. “Look up something”, Agnes replied. “How long will it take you?”, asked Miss Gilbert. 179 ••Well, I suppose ! can do it in fifteen mi mites'', returned Agues wretchedly. Then”, commanded Miss Gilbert, wait until three o’clock and go over and do it.” Agnes took her seat, and pardon! we forgot to state that our friend, the clock, had contracted a cold and was not telling time. When Agnes had been seated for a little while, she got up and started for the door. Then Miss Gil hert arose and demanded that Agnes he seated until three o'clock. Thereupon Agnes pulled up her sleeve, not with an evil intention, and triumphantly displayed the faee of her wrist watch, the hands showing three o’clock, and was gone before Miss Gilbert saw the trick. 3:1;! I . M. No teacher is provided during this time and the place gencr ally does not stage any unusual events. From 4:lo to -1:30 stmh hall is a scene of great hustle and rnmnotioii. since almost everyone is preparing to go home at this time. After the 1:30 car has rolled away study hall is a deserted spot. During the day it has. probably, been the worse for our having been there, hut on the oilier hand, it has been made far rieller in the history whirh that day has created. 3lf If you can keep your head when eallcd on ipiioklv. To give some small, unimportant fact If you can make a bluff and be successful, By using just the right amount of tact. If you can stand in class and flunk completely. And smile beneath the teacher s scathing scorn. If you can pour o’er Voltaire. Bray, and Rousseau, And not wish the whole blame hum'll had not been horn. If you ean find a great unbounded pleasure hi pouring o’er your Histon of Rd If you can lodge a million details firmly, so they’ll Never, never slip out of your head. If you can gain that man’s most strict approval By stating (‘very fart, and not miss one. Why, you deserve a large Carnegie medal And. my hat is off to you. my son. 180 — JUST NATURAL (Class 111 ill E. the members of the class of nineteen hundred twenty-two, of the Mil-lersville State Normal School in the county of Lancaster of the state of Pennsylvania, being of strong and sound mind, intellect, and memory feeling dial we have been abundantly blessed by the aforesaid institution and knowing that, in following the footsteps of the alumnae, we shall never meet again, do hereby, in the presence of these witnesses, publish our last will and testament. We commend ourselves to our faculty and others who made our success possible, begging them to think kindly of us and to forgive our faults and failings. First, let it be understood that there shall he no claimants under this will other than those mentioned. Second, let no one dispute any part of said will. Third, all persons dissatisfied shall In barred from sharing our worldly goods. We, as a Senior Class, will to the -luniors: Our superiority, our faithfulness, oratorical skill, intellectual attainments, deliberate manner adaptability, and good will; our ponies together with stables, where they may be kept when not in use. to prevent them from wandering into classrooms; our seats in chapel; our success in the Training School; our favor hi the eyes of the teachers. The senior girls’ use of the vietrola and the V. W. piano to the junior girls Leona Alilborn's switch to Mabel Kebok. Mabel Leib's poses to Ada Lolmch. Kathryn Farrar's numerous “eases’ to grace llershey. John Bowman's appetite to Sylvester Frankhouser in the hope that he will become a man. Anna Klaus’s curls to Anna Beaver. Privilege to dance in Room K to anyone who can do it without being caught. Sylvia Widman'x slang to Ruth Albertson. Edith XelV's height to Virginia llerbst Agnes Moedinger 's dignity to Dorothy Carl. Day Bradley's graceful dancing to doe Larksin. Kathryn Kauffman’s singing voice to Pauline Winner. Olenc Wildasiu’s curling iron given to Dorothy Cutler. Polly Brand’s tardy marks to anyone with the ability to slip through. Carrie Perry’s sweet disposition to Barbara Bombcrger. Verna Angxtadt's quiet disposition to Theresa Nester. Marion Claekin’s hair nets to Pauline Baublitz. TOUCHSTONE Harold Mentzer’s fussiness to Ellis Shaw. Hazel linker’s ‘‘case ’ on Miss Miller to Edith Bcrgdoll. Bertha Everett's motto, “Never do to-day what you can put off until morrow’’, to Gertrude Ermintrout. Pearl Jacoby’s excuse eards to any junior wanting to bag classes. Mae Smith's surplus ability as censor to her successor. Kassel Grove's blushes to David Johnson. Naomi’s alarm clock to l.uclla Mohn. JIurlock’s numerous “eases” to Doctor Smith for his future practice. Ruth Miller's complaints to “Peg” Kimport. Anna Mock’s pitchpipe to Jessie Keinhold. Pciffer’s temper to Harry Fraser. Mildred Scngcr’s laundry hag to any junior who gets hungry after hells. Pearl Jacoby’s baby talk to Gertrude Ermintrout. Lytle Obcrholscr’s scowl to George Hogg. Herb and Van's place at Macs to any junior “snappers who can retain I longer. Klioda Mat to rn ess's bath robe to Grace Ilershey. Betty Graybill's studious habits to Mary Glcitz. Laura Morgan's banks to Irene Wright. Violet Weltv’s School Ad. cards to Susanna Fisher. Statia Strasbaugh s ability in College Algebra to Reginald Ankeney. Georgie Rupp's over grown banks to Aunetta Early. Mildred Scngcr’s ability to get away with anything to Frances Brady. Seniors of Third Hall generously will their every stocking to the Junhr Class to aid Miss Moll in her strict discipline. Betty Gray bill and Clarence Keefer's “case” to Virginia Herbs! and Jam ■; t 'harles. If urlock’s selected vocabulary to Harry Cully. Emma Hacker’s permanent excuse to anyone who can invent a plausib’ “store”. Van Horn’s briar pipes to David Johnson. Violet Welty's glass of milk to Sara Ege. Harold Budd’s religion to George Cook. Pete Hershey’s skill in pinocle to any junior who can avoid being caught. Some of Kathryn Buckley's height to Anna Muldoon. Rudd's corn-cob pipe and cigars to James Charles on condition that he smoke them only in his room. Joe Heller’s laugh to Nova Fair. ts;t TOUCHSTONE Class P rnp lice a HAVING been assigned tilt stuponduous task of writing the prophecy of our class we s|)t nt many futile hours seeking after ways and means, finally, deciding to resort to our ever faithful ouija, we placed the little board on the table and asked this source of unlimited knowledge what would be the future of the class of 22. Below are recorded the results of our investigations Clarence Keefer, editor of a great American magazine; Mary Marsh, head nurse in Lancaster Hospital; Pearl Rehmeyer, settlement worker in New York City; Naomi Ruby, missionary; Elizabeth i ray bill, public speaker; Harold High, doctor; Herman OfTner, professional entertainer; A. Day Bradley, religious worker in the Society of Friends; Ella Mellinger, teacher; Frances Platt, primary supervisor; Harry Edris, professor of mathematics; Stella Baker, art supervisor; Bussell Grove, superintendent of York County schools; Emma Marker, domestic teacher; Olcne Wildasin, costume designer; Relda WildiLsin, her sister’s partner; May me Yoorhis, teacher of hygiene; Mary Fischer, teacher in the Philippine- Islands; Leah Hussier, geography supervisor; Cora Seiber. traveler; Anna Mock, teacher; Rhoda Matterness, head nurse in a city hospital; Mabel Sander, teacher; Michael Wenger, minister; Elizabeth Hicks, rural teacher; Warren Druekenbrod, writer of mathematical text books; Lamar Clark, famous organist; Gwendolyn Shellenberger, owner of pretzel factory; Mary Smith, famous athlete; Margaret Furry, married; Trema Sweitzer, teacher of consolidated school; Guy Saylor, State Commissioner of Education; Mary Kready. teacher of English; Alma Carpenter, composer of music; Mary Boos, married; .Jennie Maehmer, somebody’s wife; Mir lam Landis, teacher; Ruth Lindeumuth, language teacher; Joe Owens, newspaper reporter; Anita Leaman. married; Anna Shellenberger. teacher; Beatrice Bush, musician: Esther Lowry, rural teacher; Enunond Miller, cartoonist; Re beeea Kirk, teacher; Miriam Roy, music teacher; Wilda Laird, writer of verse; Mabel StelVv. member of State Department of Education; Frances Wible. domestic science teacher; Samuel Wengert, agricultural specialist; Josephine Holier, athletic instructor; Helen Longeneeker. piano teacher; Kathryn Kauffman, dietitian; Marion Glackiu, Latin teacher; Verna Graybill, farmer’s — 181 — wifi ; Kathryn Eckert, rural school teacher; Statia Strasbaugh, High School Principal; .Margaret Bower, professor’s wife; Ira Krall, scientific fanner; Margaret Davis, health supervisor; Irma Zimmerman, primary teacher; Paul Her-shey. High School Principal; Kathryn Farrar. America’s greatest soprano; Norman Ranck. professor of hoxing tactics; Meta Linton, art supervisor; Adam Behney, superintendent of Lebanon County schools; Verna Angstadt, married; Florence Royer, primary teacher; Emma Si pc, play supervisor; Ruth Miller, traveler; Mary l)c Joseph, professional dancer; Leona Alhhorn, too dancer; Helen Wolf, missionary; Mabel Lcih, elocutionist; Marion Hildebrand, athletic instructor; Harold Mcnt er, famous tenor; Pearl Jacoby druggist's wife: Olivia Rupp, member of detective force; Minnie Noll, newspaper worker; John Bowman, politician; James Noonan, traveling salesman; Edith Hornberger, farmer’s wife; Mattel Funk, notable writer; Isaac Knoll, business man: Mary Ruff, detective in York; Esther Kline, penmanship teacher Mabel Espcnshade, art supervisor; Magdaline Bair, music instructor at M. S. N. 8.; Walter (iipe, Principal of York High School; Mabel Landis, teacher; (Jeorg-etta Rupp, professor’s wife: Marguerite Reddig, serial leader; Rosa Stauffer, rural teacher; William Van Horn, doctor; Bertha Everett, doctor’s wife; Mary Hammond, minister’s wife; Violet Welty. housekeeper in her own home; Elizabeth Ryder, poetry writer for Century magazine; Anna Klauss, missionary to India; Mae Smith, public speaker; Paul Baker, farmer; Irene Yeaglcv, married; Laura Long, government worker; Sara Hostetter, foreign missionary; Elesta Kreidler, art supervisor; Alma Meade, coal cracker’s wife: Harold Budd, political campaign leader; Carrie Ferry, doctor; Ruth Sechrist, religious worker, Lloyd Snyder, High School teacher; Luclla IMett, librarian; Grace Hornberger. farmer’s wife; Kathryn Buckley, penmanship supervisor; Naomi Wolfskill. phy sical instructor; Luella Balm, nurse; Anna McICeehan, settlement worker in Rhode Island; Helen l.ayscr, married; Pauline MacDonald, minister's wife Myra Frey, settlement worker; Winifred Harvey, tourist, speaking in defense of England; Regina Larkin, instructor of dancing; Mildred Ilertzlcr, famous doctor; Martha (butler, public speaker; Helena Brillluirt. married; Laura Morgan, rural supervisor; Margaret Basehoar. Principal of Littlestown High School; Agnes Moedinger. athletic instructor at M. S. N. S.; Margaret Klopp. teacher; Thelma Beaman, rural supervisor; Gertrude Bucher, minister's wife; Grace Cauffmun. domestic science teacher; Melvin Hamm. York County farmer; 185 Naomi Angstadt, dramatist: Mary Hess, primary supervisor; Lytle Oberholser. traveling salesman; Sara Frankhouser, dentist's wife; Edith Neff, librarian; Ivan Le Fever. business man; Delta Davis, kindergarten teacher; Carl Hurlock, teacher in the Philadelphia Normal; Karlcne Mason, organist in a famous cathedral; Frederick Peiffer, baseball star; Muriell Beyer, teacher; Sylvia W id man, married; Jacob Landis, athletie coach; Donald Shock, dentist; Dorothy Spoils-ler, professor’s wife; Edith Pickles, traveler; Mildred Sender, athletic coach at Swarthmore; Frances Yunginger, teacher; Dolly Hidden. athletie instruetor at York High School: Pauline Brand, well known designer; Ruth Ilershey, teacher; Hazel Baker, librarian at M. S. N. S.; Florence Timlin, librarian in the Fniversity of Pennsylvania. — 180 — TOUCHSTONE ilic Conquers HUio ICaluu-s In walls of wisdom grim and old Is heard a motto strong and bold; And students murmur as they pass He coup tiers who labors. We were not always quick to see; We did not pause but passed in lee, But now we murmur as we pass-lie conquers who labors. Sometimes when finals come around We seem to hear a distant sound Of voices that murmur as we pass— He conquers who labors. Through fall and winter and the spring We did not seem to heed a tiling Of the gentle murmer as we pass— He conquers who labors. And in the class-room, in the ball. Beneath our campus trees so tall. Is still the murmur as we pass-lie conquers who labors. But now we know the meaning true, And sweet it seems to me and you To hear the murmur as we pass-lie conquers who labors. So we have proven and ended our tale That mottoes true can never fail; For still they murmur as we pass-lie conquers who labors. 187 AS YOU MEET THEM I JOKES 'IJakcs .Miss Senger “Brief ineuiis short. Now .lolm you may use brief in a sent ence”. John—“My father is brief”. .Miss Timlin—“Can any of you tell me what omen means '? Fourth (Trader “It's what theehoir sings at the end of a hymn on Sunday ’ .Miss Morgan—“What is tin plural of flee”? Pupil—“Lice”. .Miss Lenhakot- “We always associate certain features with certain couii tries; when we think of Spain we think of the ancient castles; when we speak � f Switzerland we see the beautiful lakes, glaziers, and the Alps. Now what do we think of in connection with Italy ? M iss A n i,horn—‘ • Sphagett i ’ Mr. Bui i (Appointing a committee)—“With your permission I should like to hold the fourth member on the table until morning . “Is this a new method of snapping? Mabel Funk—“Don't you love to hear it rain when you are sleeping ? .Miss Situhen (In the gym.) “ K very body draw a circle a foot square' . Betty Hraybill to Isaac who was raking agricultural garden—“Were you in France, Isaac ? Isaac- “No, why ? Betty—““You know so well how to go over the top’’. Agnes Mokimngkk “Madrigal means mother-in-law in Italian doesn't it ? Miss Miller—“Why”! Mil Owens—“Into which column do I put this one’’? Mr. Thomas—“Well, is she a boy or a girl ? Mr. Hamm—“Barbara, what is meant by ‘circular edmunition' ? Barbara—“I don't know unless it means an education that goes around in a circle”. mo — « -a Miss Whitaker (interruptingly)—“Just a minute, Mr. Hamm, that is pronounced secular . Landis (after ruining from Kothsvillc)—“ Why is a kiss sent by mail Iik • straw hat”.' Hashki L Junior—“I don’t know.” Landis—“Berause neither arc felt.” Mr. Bkhvkv- “What did the people use before they had randies f r lights”? Makv— “They burned pine knot-holes.” Miss Ki.on —“ I’se inditjo in a sentence”. David—“The nurse put the kid indit o curl. Miss Matter ness—“Did I not tell you to be prepared with your history lesson? And here you are nol able to repeat a word of it”. Sherman—“Well. I've always said that history repeats itself”. Mr. Skivkkllno—“When did the revival of learning begin”? Ivan—“Just before the final exams.” Mr. Stayer—“Instinct is something born in an animal at birth. Miss Midler—“What shall we sing today?” Mae Smith “Silver eyes.” Aijnks Moedi.noer- “I've heard of tin ears but silver eyes is a new one on me. A ones- “Well, madri means mother, and gal means nerve.” Verna Anustadt—“ I’se persuade and entreat in a sentence. Brioht Pupil- “Could I persuade you to take me to Mae's an' treat me?' Frazer—“It looks like rain.” Mr. Symons “Vex, but I'm paying for soup.” Mr. Hoover—“That recitation was very poor. I did nine-tenths of it myself.” Mr. Sta kr—“Dive for one year the number of tons of coal shipped out of the I’nited States. John Bowman- “In 14!)2. none.” Knoll “She looks like Helen Black.” Landis—“I don’t think she looks any better in anything else.” — l«il — T Wkiler—“I have a wonderful «rir! now. I rail her Pcbecco. Lefkvkr—• Why on earth do you rail her that?' Wkiler “Because sin is good lo the last squeeze. Fi,ossik (Beading the Public Ledger) “Odd fellows at Toronto. Laura “We have some peculiar guys around Millersville, too. Betty “Are you fond of indoor sports?” Mim “Yes, if they know when to go home. Mary- “lie gave me a zero this morning. Naomi “That's nothing. Mu. Snyder (Iii the Training School) ‘What kind of mut (mud) have they in New Jersey? Pupil—“Mutt and JetT.” Miss McKkkhan “Doesn’t anyone know the name of this flower? Well, take a good look at it and ask vour mother when you get home. Miss Benner—“Mr. Clark. I hear you have a new pipe-organ. How many stops does it have? Clark “Only three, breakfast, dinner and supper. Flossie- “My shoes are just full of water. Laura—“Well, why not? They’re pomps.’’ Miss Moll “Your reports should be written in such manner that even the most ignorant can understand them.” Pauline MacDonald- “Well, what part of it don’t you understand?’’ John—“What are you going to be, Harold?” Harold—“A doctor. Why?” John Well, if you’re going to be a doctor 1 ’m going to be an undertaker. Lytle—“(lee, I’ve got a beastly cold in mv head. Pat “Well, never mind, even if it’s only a cold, it’s something. Miss Si tuhen--“Where did you learn to ride so well? Milt—“Back at F. and M. Academy. I used a pony there for a couple of years without getting caught. Pearl “Mv that pop-corn smells good.” Ankenev “Yes, that’s right. Let’s move up closer so we can smell it better.” — 192 — N stands for Normal, which wo attend To it the seniors great tone do lend. I s for the intelligence. which as you see. We all possess in the highest degree. N stands for noisy which we never are Be it in chapel, class-room or car. E's for the energy which never tires As all our class for great honor aspires. T stands for teaching, the senior’s great task; Vet we all love it. we'll say if you ask. E's for the class-room by that letter named For the hot arguments held there tis famed. E stands for the eats oil, how welcome they are Coming in boxes from near and far. N stands for Noonon with dry Irish wit ; Speaking of humor he has quite a bit. T is for Timlin, a most modest lass She has a smile for whomever may pass. W s for worry; we do it I fear. When the State Board comes avisiting here. E’s for examinations, the horror of all; If we don’t dig for them down we will fall. N stands for nervous, we are only so, When to our final exams we must go. T stands for Touchstone, an excellent book, This year's edition will make people look. Y's for the yells which are heard far and near, When a great ballgame is being played here. T is for Thomas, a teacher so wise, Speaking of stories, his stock wins the prize. W's for wisdom, a thing we possess, It will be certain to bring great success. O is for order, a thing we all keep, When we are teaching, the silence is deep. Elizabeth Ryder. — 11)3 [TOUCHSTONE 3ln (Our Dinimj-lJiuim We've ;i dining-room at Millersville That I am suit we all know well; And what they an from to serve to eat. Is rather hard to tell. We go down to breakfast every morning With an appetite immense. But Palmer’s mathematieal mind Always keeps us in suspense. We never know what lie will offer, Nor the menu lie has planned; But we ran always rest assured That it eomes from ‘‘No Man’s Land.” Some mornings we have eggs on toast. And sometimes “ Normal Hash;” Then between the students and the grub There is a terrible erasb. The program varies daily, And I'm sure we're satisfied ; For at the end of every sehool-vear, There are some of us survive. For Dinner we have many things Whieh are generally of the best, And always feel right up to date When Potatoes are “fully dressed.” The meat is rather appetizing, And the lettuce superfine; WitJi tin lettuce superfine; When it comes to dinner time. The dessert is rather active But -Jazz is not allowed; Vet it insists upon its “wiggling” When it appears before the crowd. — 194 — Hut now. alas! the day is past, And supper is at hand ; Now the waiters are as aetive As the cymbals of a hand. They come marching in the room With a firm and graceful step; And glide along the glossy floor With plenty of vim ami “pep.” Our scientist, “Doe.” Buddy Presses on the hell. And all the heads bend slowly down Their gratitude to tell. Then the waiters come rushing in With spaghetti mixed in oheese; Ami the aroma in the room Would make a turtle sneeze. Everybody starts in eating With an appetite stupendous, And the waiters are kept busy Because they must attend us. We get “doggies” every Wednesday Done up as fine as silk; And there's pitchers on the table With a certain amount of milk. The potatoes have changed their costumes. For they were out of hounds. And now they appear before us Dressed up in “evening gowns. We close our joyful meal With a dish of cherries red; And slowly leave the dining-room Imagining we were fed. James '. Noonan. Ulhc Coal Crackers (£luh When (In first semester of '21 matriculated we found that a largo dclega • joit of students from the coal regions were present.. Students from the nation wide coal fields greatly change the standard and reputation of tin school. These subteranean workers have strong intellects and unparalled attainments. Their personalities are of a magnetic nature, and they are always willing to give a helping hand to those whom they meet in distress or misfortune. The ever increasing flow of these people led to the organization of a club entitled, “ Coal Crackers Club.' All the sons and daughters of the I’nited Coal Miners of America are invited to join this famous organization, provided they have the necessary qualifications. The object of the club is to develop a spirit of co-operation among all; to aid and comfort those who need it. The principles embodied in this society are. (1) to do all the good you can; (2) la truthful in all your undertakings, (2) he courteous to all. intimate with few. and let all he well tried before giving heart or hand. This is the first time in the history of the school that there was established such a firm and loyal organization. All the principles that have been advocated are strongly adhered to. The club holds regular meetings and discusses various affairs. One of the impressive features of this club was the magnificent banquet held on the evening of February I I. 1922 in the east annex of the dining room. The room was gorgeously decorated with, numerous banners hanging on all sides. On that eventful evening roast turkey was the main feature. After satisfying our voracious appetites we left the table in a happy mood feeling elated at being a son or a daughter of a coal miner. OFFICERS President ..................................James P. Noonan Vice President ............................La whence Dodd Secretary ...........................Margaret Hanlon MEMBERS Leona Ahlborn Alma Meade Ruth Kern Beatrice Bcsh Regina Larkin Violet Welty Kathryn Buckley Rctii Moyer Anna Olsiikpski Dorothy Carl Anna Mcldoon John Miller Mae Doolin Anna Pi kcell Raymond Wayne Bertha Everett Ruth Lindenmuth Bindley Hoff Mary DeJosbph Rctii Prosser Harry 0. Klinger Cornelia (Griffith Eleanor Schmidt Joseph Larkin Mary Foley Harold Budd touchstone: dr). � . 38. Dolly Gulden Anna Iylauss. MOTTO (Personal) OFFICERS ................I’resilient Secret ary ami Treasurer CHARTEH MEMBERS Dorothy Sponsler Mabel Funk Winifred Harvey Dolly Gulden Anna Iylauss Statia Strasba i ;i i INITIATED MEMBERS Wild a Laird Marion Hildebrand S. Q. (). S. II. CLUB Organized —September 25, 1021. Aim 'I'd pull soniethiinr over tin Faculty; to have plenty of cats after ten p. in.; to cause excitement on Second Hall. Motto—Look innocent Imt have nerve. Password—(‘oeo (’ola. Qualifications Ability to draw up cats in a laundry bag. Time of Meeting—10:30 p. m. (after lights). Headquarters Room 225 CHARTER MEMBERS Bertha Everett. Pros. Mildred Sender. Vice Pres. Statia Strasuaugh Pearl Jacoby, Treas. WOCLD-BE MEMBERS J. William Van Horn •I. Paul Walker Sanford Krieder Reginald Ankenkv 197 — ItUu-lUux-HUan ORGANIZED—Night of Junior-Senior Volley Ball Game. AIM To write anonymous letters; to give (?) the juniors practice; to uphold senior privileges. MOTTO—Fight for senior rights. PASSWORD- Mum's the word. SIGNAL Hand tightly clasped about throat. COSTI’ME -Gym. suit. (JPALIFIC A TI ()NS F()R M K M BE RSI I IP 1. Be able to keep a secret. 2. Be able to change your handwriting. :{. Good sportsmanship. 4. Plenty of nerve. 5. Ability to hold your own in an argument. CHARTER MEMBERS A pile of human wreckage............. onks Mokdinokr Treat'em rough Min .................Josephine Hkllkr Wild Bessie ..........................Pauline Brand Hit'em again Liz.....................Martha Caulkr Putty foot...........................Bertha Evkrbtt Kodaks................................ Pkari. Jacoby Hop and go fetch it..........................Mildred Kkxuf.k One lamp Ionic....................Statia Stkasiiauuh lt 8 WINTER AT THE NORMAL ! touchstone sa Snapping While walking on the campus, 11 chanced I saw a twig Which jumped around so gaily It seemed to dance a jig. And as I looked upon it, It chanced, it did so hap To bend a trifle further And suddenly say “snap.” But still 1 gazed upon it, I util it grew and shot A slender limb out side it Toward a cozy little spot. The spot—they call it “ Bleachers,“ And as a glance I hurl 1 see a lad- -well rather tall, And just a little girl. And then the twig tpiiek looked at me And wisely bent its head Hut though it seemed brimful of joy “Snap, snap” was all it said. 200 — A Nriu Silling in this year of twenty-two There’s a brand new rule; 10very one must learn to siny At tins Normal school. Are you •rifted in that way? Do you have a voice? Well no dilVerenee does that make! You don't siny from choice! When into the study hall, You should chance to yo. You will hear this sweet refrain. Do. me, sol, me, do. When you stand in music class .Shaking in your shoes. And you hear the teacher say, “Siny which Sony you choose. Then you start, the melody, lint you’ve lost your voice Oh. if you were far from here How you would rejoice! Then you find your voice again, Ami you think its fine, Hut the teacher calls a halt At the second line. Often, often, have I heard Words from tongue and pen, lint none quite as sad as these: “Off the pitch again! Well we'll keep the good work up, 8iny the bugle call. There's a chance that we’ll become Primma Donna's, all. 201 (Caleniutr September 20 All almard for Millersvillc. September 21 Fverylxdy arrived or arriving. A fine reception in all the class-rooms. September 22 Cheer up. juniors, you will soon orient yourself and tin old Normal will be dear to you. September 23- Page Society meeting. A fine program was rendered. September 24 N'ormalites first public meet ini' was crowned with the splendid feature. “A Comedy Skit. September 2(1- “You’ll make a singer; just practice a little. - Hollis Dann September 27 Wet weather is disasterous to a “fair day. but our Fair goers had no cause to complain. September 20—First public meeting of Y. 1 . I� . this year. September 30 The first special entertainment for the new students. The same hearty welcome that the Normal Society extended to you at the tea will always be you is if you join the society. Romeo and Juliet lived among us at the tea. October 1—Rah! Rail! Rail! The Blues shine tonight. Page Tea. October 3 Table etiquette was discussed at a meeting of the students called by the Ktiquette Committee in Room R. October 4 Pictures in the chapel at 3:15! Dr. Stratton. October C- The committee on table etiquette met and recast and accepted a set of rules. Dr. (tordinier was a welcome visitor at the Y. M. C. A. prayer meeting- October 7 Mr. Thomas found a knife. October 8- The Dunbar Male Quartet and Bell Ringers appear. October H—What a dinner, chicken, cranberry sauce, peas, cake and ice cream. October 10 Athletic meeting in Room R. Assistant football manager and cheer leader were elected. Sick benefits were discussed. October 11 Cheer leader calls a meeting of the student hotly in Room R. immediately after supper. October 12- Mr. I i I worth announces in tin dining room 1 hat prayer meeting will he held in Room It and that all girls and lady members of the faculty are cordially invited to attend. Why so definite? October 13—Senior class meet in at 12:40. Touchstone officers elected. October lf —Varsity meets F. and M. Academy on Williamson Field and held them to a score of 13-7 in favor of Academy. October 1(5—Mr. Stayer chaperoned some girls on a hike. October 17—Special meet ins; of the Page Society to elect officers. October l.s—Normal Society calls a special meeting to elect officers. October 11)—First regular meeting of the Touchstone Stall. October 20-—Miss Mary Warfel introduced her World Famous Musical Artists which she is bringing to Lancaster this season. October 21 Page Society installs new officers. October 22—All roads lead to Millersville on the 9th Annual Field Day. Almost three hundred contestants participated and approximately witnessed the events. Varsity emerges. Stevens Trade accepts the score 31-0. October 24—Faculty meeting at 4:15. October 2( - All students assemble in chapel at 8:00 to take intelligence tests. October 27—Mr. Oaigc addresses Y. P. 15 at 0:30 in Room R. November 1—Wonder why some of us failed to know our lessons. November 2—Rubbers and umbrellas popular. November 3- No more “snapping except in groups of more than two. November 4—Arbor and Bird Da program in the chapel. November 5—Football game with York High—almost ended in a fight. November 7—About sixty-five students attended a concert in Lancaster. November 8- Sid. Kay. and Peg received their regular nightly squelching from Miss Moll. November 9—Matty ill. Frankfurters for supper last night. November It) Miss Miller on time for breakfast. November 11—Armistice Day program. November 12—(lame with Shippcnshurg. A hard fought game in the rain on a muddy field. November 14 -“Snapping allowed only on nice weather. — 203 — TOUCHSTONE I November 15— Hockey practice begun. November 1( Coming events send their odors ahead. Sauer Kraut for dinner. November 17- Slate board of examiners arrived unexpectedly. Several classes attend County Institute at Lancaster. November IK- Reports in Classes on what we hoard at institute also what some of us did 'lit hear. November 19 Backward Party in the gym. November 21 Football boys had a big l'ee l. November 22- OfVner taught Seiverging a History of IOd. Junior-Senior hockey game. November 211—Home. November 2S— Back. November 2! K very body soil led down to hard work again ' November . 10- Lancaster County Seliool Directors Meeting. December 1 .Junior-Senior basket ball game. Lots of pep. December 2- Montaigc Light Opera entertainment. December 2 V. W. .Japanese Bazaar. December 5 .lust snow. December (� - A snowy Christmas predicted. December 7 Surprising! No fried potaloes for breakfast. December s Faculty youngsters selling Christmas seals. December 9- School dance. December 10- Training School entertainment. December LI—Snow again. December I I Senior IMav rehearsals everyday. December 15- V. P. B. sociable. December 1( - (Had to see so many last year seniors back. December 17 Senior Play. December ID Training School Christmas cards for side. December 20 Misses Miller. Benner, and Roberts give Christmas party for choir. December 21 Christmas service at prayer meeting. December 22 Christmas carols this morning. Home at noon. — 204. — FIELD DAY libr Normal £ nrirtij Hail t«� thee. Normal Society! Neath thy banner of crimson and gold, May good will and fortune prosper thee Wherever thy emblems unfold. “Fight for Truth and Right'' is thy motto; .May all to this maxim give heed That friend and foe as you onward go Alike view view thine every deed. Justice and equality pealing forth-Forever to be thy aim. Thy merits that extend from south to north Have always won for thee a name. Thou hast made acquaintance with many. Thy virtues from time to time Have served thee a firm foundation— Majestic, exalted, sublime. Thou art fairer than many a flower. For flowers fade and droop; But thou hast established a resolute will in no wise to falter or stoop. Be it north or south or foreign clime Where nature breathes through palm or pine, As o’er this earth I tread the wav Thy name shall be mingled with mine. Warren Druclcnbrod Can Vjmi 31 maninc 10 very body singing in citadel? doing home two weeks in sueecssion ? Tuesday without demerits! Hoys smoking in their rooms? “Snappers” not looking for a shady eorner? Ilnrloek a model young man? Long dresses at the Normal? Nine days without fried potatoes? Mike Wenger flirting? Polly Brand in a hurry? Keefer without a shoe shine? Mae Smith tongue-t ied ? Pat Noonan bashful ? tberholxer without a date ? Van]lorn with his hair mussed? Owens kissing a girl ? Harold Budd breaking a rule? Bovs going to bed when the ten o'elock bell rings'? Mr.Weisel talking rapidly? Everybody at elwipel services on Sunday evening? Nobody wanting to go home week-ends? No girl's with bobbed hair? All boosters? No “eases” at the Normal? No more spring terms? A four year Normal course again? 208 +' + The Sport-Back Store If our garments were not superior, we tvould hardly get 75 per cent, of the business of the Normalises For Men Who Dress Well GROFF WOLF CO 26—30 North Queen Street LANCASTER'S FASTEST GROWING STORE ♦- — 209 — 31s it possible For Helen Wolf to stop fussing? For anyone to know their History of Fd. lesson for Mr. Hoover? For Herb to talk of anythin but Van For Bid to be quiet? For Mac to speed up? For day students to get the ear without running? For anyone to be interested in general conference? For anyone to fret'a second lass of milk at Miss Moll’s table? For Miss Miss Miller to get to breakfast on time? For Folly Brand to be on time? For Flossy Royer to stop playing tricks? To beat Miss Benner’s time? To read character by holding hands? For hoarding students to be overfed? For Carrie Ferry’s room not to have eats? For Fat Noonan to be quiet? To see Miss Hauser without a bottle of milk? For Fin 111a Hacker to stop planning for the coming weekend ? To hear jazz in the V. Y. rooms? For the Editorial Staff to get their work in on time? NO. For the Normal Society to have a short program ? For Miss Miller to be quiet on ball duty? For Miss Froclich to leave her room without locking her door? To see couples alone on the campus? For Gwen to get enough pretzels? For Miss Tress I cr to be understood when giving notes? For Winifred Harvey to flirt? For Mr. Kehs to have the same girl twice in succession? lT. S. Depository The Peoples National Bank LANCASTER, FA. Member of the Lancaster Clearing Hou� e Association P. E. SLAYMAKER. President MILTON GINRICH, Cashier CHAS. F. MILLER, Vice Pres. J. FRANKLIN SIDES. A.s't Cashier JOHN A. COYLE, Attorney Capital Stock $200,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits, $260,000.00 ASSETS $ 2,500,000.00 We will pay you «t the rate of 4% per annum for your money. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent. We offer you our facilities. DIRECTORS P. E. Slaymakbr. Henry G. Rush John F. Brimmer Ambrose J. Herr Andrew H. Hbrshey Walter E. Fraim Charles F. Miller Samuel H. Reynolds William W. Keeper Benjamin M. Mowry Milton E. Ginrich J. F. APPLE CO. MANUFACTURING JEWELERS xowczx Class Rings. Pins. Medals. Fraternity and Club Pins. Stationery Programmes, Invitations, at Wholesale Prices. (xzrxitxzx) Makers of the 1922 and 1923 Class Rings and Pins. «Z $(KZ 0 Special Designs and Catalogue on Request LANCASTER PENNSYLVANIA (Cnntimtcit T For Room 225 to be quiet? For Dr. Roddy to eat a meal without ‘‘state aid ? To fail iu History of Fd.i For Mr. tteivcrling to stand still? ® For Mr. Thomas to go away without -Mrs. Thomas? For Room R to be without boarding students? For Harold Mentzer to stop fussing? For Mr. Dilworth to leave the dining room without a piteh-er of milk ? For Russell (trove to talk? For Winifred Harvey to use r's? For Day H rad lev to stop scolding? For Isaac Knoll to grow up? For Mabel Funk to refuse the use of a sesquipedalian word ? For Marion Hildebrand to refuse a game of tennis? For Minnie Noll to walk with her gaze earth-ward? For Dorothy Sponslcr to live on love? For the Training School cherubs to sit still a minute? (Ehr (Eonrahuia National lank Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $840,000.00 Total Resources .................... $4,000,000.00 OFFICERS A. K. HOSTETTER, President a. H. LANDIS, Cashier FRANK McGRANN, Vice President J. F. AIERSTOCK. Assis’t Cashier JOHN A. COYLE. Solicitor Your Account S’olicited, Acts as Executor, Administrator, Trustee and Guardian. Pays 4°fo Interest on Time Deposits. MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM, limit iiuarr Caurantrr, Jla. +- Say It With Flowers ON ALL OCCASIONS Stem! The Flower Shop On The Square LANCASTER, PA. j McCONOMY’S PENN SQARE RESTAURANT SHORE DINNERS PLATTER DINNERS Sea Foods a Specialty Special Attention to Automobile Parties Eancatter Penna. — 213 — touchstone: J January 3—Back to work again. January I Reverend Beeves leads prayer meeting. January . -{Senior class meeting. Decide to ask. as a senior privilege, to go to movies unehaperoned. January 6- -Boys mildly (?) otter their views on bobbed hair. January 7 -Skating was popular passtime. January !)- I)r. Gordiniel discusses bobbed hair in the chapel. January 10- Great excitmeut. Programs for next semester being made out. January II Big snow storm. Student teachers disappointed at Training School being closed. January 12—Wonder why the day students who stayed in the dormitory last night seemed so sleepy to-day. Perhaps they are not accustomed to our late hours. •January 13—Luthern students take a moon-light hike- January 11 -Many senior girls avail themselves of the privilege of attending the movies unehaperoned. January 16—Something new at Mae's—Polar pies. January 17—Two speakers in chapel to-day. January lit Seventeen students reported, undeservedly, for merits. January 20—Senior class sends flowers to Miss Davis. January 21—Concert by F. and M. Glee Club. January 23—Exams! January 25—Votes for senior honors collected. January 26- -Miss ('hot-penning talks in V. P. B. meeting. Miss Miller explains the arrangement of an orchestra. January 27 Semester ends. Senior honors counted. January 28—Informal party and dance in the gym. January 30- The other half of us have our first experiences with the little dears in the Training School. Edgar C. Paine gives illustrated lecture on Alaska. January 31 Some of the snowbound students come back. 211 III I I • I I I I Ml I 'I I'll • I I I I I I I I • Ml I 1 + m BENDER’S : BARBER SHOP I No waiting Manicurist - 164 N. Queen Lancaster. Pa. Z + i i • • i i i i i i • .. • i i i ■£ 4. • 1 1 1 .. 1 1 • 1 1 • 1 j MANHATTAN I LAUNDRY I Both Phones 229-231 West King 8t. Lancaster, Pa. I I | | I I l|l I I I • III I I Ml I I I I I I 1 | | • 14. ....I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I + i Carl SCMLOTZMAUER : j pmtnyraplm j : Portraits of distinction IOV2 East Orange Street LANCASTER. PENNA. ..........I I I I Ml l ll l I I Mi l I I I I I | ■ 14 215 — February 1 Piano reeilal by Mr. Braun. February 2--Reseated in chapel aiul (.lining room. February 2 Again reseated in eliapel- chorus arrangement. February 4—Basket ball game with F. and M. Frat. We won. February (� - General eonfusion in dining room. February 7—(’horns singing much enjoyed. February 8- Three cases of mumps reported. February !• Mr. Druekenbrud almost fails to find his music class. February 10 Kveryone enjoys The Little Shepherd of Kingdom. February 11 -Kxoiting game between our girls and Stevens High. February 13 Jidda didn't study her Geology! February 14 Mr. Thomas, in School KlVicicne.y class, predicts uplioldstered furniture in future school rooms. February 15—Mostly snow-balling. February 1(5—Girl’s Glee Club bad first rehearsal. Several members tardy February 17 Mae’s almost monopolized by Snappers.'' J ebruary 18- K very body enjoys the impromptu sociable in the gym. February 20— Lobby being renovated. February 21 Xosoup! February 22—Program in the eliapel. (Washington Day) February 23—Windy. Girl's gather on the balcony to watch the flag pole. February 24—Muriels fudge disappeared. February 25- Junior Sociable. February 27 Sure sign of spring—pussy willows everywhere. February 28—Olene takes her comb along to library. 216 — BOTH PHONES- FOR iEx trrt Pjatn rapliij SEE IRtlUan Stutuo 26 East King Street Lancaster, Pa. fflnmmmtal printing Miwb? H. F. HOOVER CO. Printers m b JJublisljmi EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST IMPROVED TYPE SETTING MACHINERY AND AUTOMATIC PRESSES 15-21 North Prince Street Lancaster, Pa. If QUALITY. PRICE and PROMPT DELIVERY Mean Anything To You. Let U. Cater To YOUR PRINTING NEEDS 217 fel tduch5tdne:M March 1—Miss Conrad's office sought l y many home seekers. March 2— Xew eases developed!—Grippe. March 3- Wild dash for home. March 4 Mr. Budd shines his new shoes. March ( —Helena lias bad attacks of giggles in conference. March 7—Many signs of spring, especially on the back campus. March 8—Snapping as usual. March 9—Mr. Gipe treats the choir to hard candy at rehearsal. March 10 Kathryn Farrar says she doesn ’t believe in “snapping.’’ March 11 Three basket ball victories for M. S. X. S. March 18- Everybody enjoys the after supper campus hour. March 1-1 Harold and Lytle make a hasty exit from Mac’s when Miss Ganser appears. March In Exciting game between the faculty and V. M. A. March 1( —Miss Froelich moved to Second Hall. March 17 V. I 15. Sociable. Chuck had difficulty in finding his way out of the girl’s dormitory. March 18—Senior Dance. March 20 Miss Michael’s “Please Wear Rubbers” sign in view. March 21— First day of spring. March 22—Junior-Senior volley ball game. March 28 Miss Landis speaks in V. I . 15. March 24—Inter-socicty debate. March 25—Third Hall wins basket ball game from Preachers Alley. March 27 Why does Agnes look so worried? March 28— Visitors day in Day Student Hall. March 29—Boarding students win game with day students. .March 30—Over flow of lake due to submerged base balls. March 31—New subjects assigned in Training School. 21S An endeavor —to be FAIR to all people and CONSISTENT in this effort— —to be impartial in printing both sides of all questions— This Is What Makes The Intelligencer —every evening The News Journal —every morning The real family Newspapers of Lancaster County Most people read these Newspapers 21P lUantefi 1921 Touchstone. Students. Potato peelers in the kitchen.—-Students. Straight lines in tin gym.—Miss Sntphen. Scissors to cut her hangs- Georgie Rupp. Bunches of papers.- Miss Froelich. More boys.—The girls. To he popular with the opposite sex. Henry Weiler. A secluded spot where they may kiss.- Helen and OtTner. Someone to keep her chapel roll.—Miss Ganser. An assistant table teacher.—Miss Moll. Anything to eat.-—Students. A maid to carry trays.-—Miss Michael. Weekly publications of the Punchbowl.—Laura Morgan. Someone to make her bed. Regina Larkin. A new girl each day.—Lytle Oberholser. A secluded spot on the campus.- -“Snappers.” Girls without bobbed hair—pr. Gordiuier. A new method to make Betty eat. Mrs. Symons. A tooth.—.Joe Owens. A new piano in the gym. Dancers. A substitute to fill Harold Men tier’s office when In goes home. Page Society. A supply of rubbers.— Miss Michael. Chicken dinner more than once a year.- The students. Something to say when she tries to argue.—Helen Longenerkor. A man.— .Miss Eckfeld. A new man each day .—Mae Smith. Students who enter the chapel quietly.- Dr. Gordiuier. Anti-laughing ball players in practice.—Miss Sntphen. — 220 — “Where quality is higher than the price” Clothing Hats Furnishings for Men and Boys, and Shoes for Men, Women and Children Lancaster, Penn. LANCASTER CANDY COMPANY HOME MADE CANDIES Pure Ice Cream and Ice Cream Sodas Specials Every Day At 6-8 North Queen Street ATTEND A school that is conducted in a manner that appeals to industrious students. COURSES:—Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Banking, Cash Accounting, Public Recording and Auditing. Write for catalogue LANCASTER BUSINESS COLLEGE 48 N. Queen St. Lancaster, Penn. (Continue?! Hair. Mr. Stayer. A sick mother to serve as an excuse to get home- Some girls. A now haircurler. Van I lorn. Someone to lead music in V P. I . Hazel Baker. A soda fountain bn the campus.--Bertha and Pearl. An extra car at 4:110 p. m. so they won’t need to stand.— Day students. Someone to argue with.—Gcorgetta Hupp. Students who do not copy their library notes from one another.- Miss Denser. A wife who can sew for him.—Warren Druckenbrod. A reliable alarm clock.—Lytle Oberbolser. A better bed.—Mary Hess. Stairs that do not creak. Third Hall girls. Seniors who find substitutes when they are absent. Mr. Gaige. A place for Anna Klauss’s hair pins. Her room-mate. A dishwasher.- Violet Welty. Someone to deliver the mail on time.- First and Second Hall boys. Customers who pay cash.- Y. M. ('. A. A full representation at Staff meeting.— Kditors in Chief. People who do not trot.—Miss Moll. European Plan l f ' h I HON M. R. HOFFMAN. Pres The Union Trust Co., ; ♦ of Lancaster, Pa. ! CAPITAL and SURPLUS $275.000 00 One of the Best Te l� I i Hotel Wheatland of a man’s ability is his earning power. Itguages his enthusiasm, his energy, his force of character. B. S. W. W. Groff ♦ • i ♦ But the best test of a man’s judgement is his saving power, his capacity for accumulating from his earnings a reserve against the time when his earning power fails. ! ♦ j j i 1 j LANCASTER I’liNN A The UNION TRUST COMPANY, strong conservative, friendly, conven-iently located, is in alliance with Lancaster savers. j TRISSLER ELECTRICAL SHOP r MEN. WOMEN AND G H 1 L D R E N j SHOULD DEMAND CLEANLINESS j ! ! | J • AT THE i ! ELECTRICAL • 1 j ♦ • CRYSTAL j � i You got it without Baking ! CONTRACTORS ; 1 1 EVERYTHING i � i THAT'S GOOD TO EAT t i i t • The leading Restaurant In Town { • { 2 1 3 N. Duke Lancaster. Pa. | WE NEVER CLOSE DROP IN j • 159 N. Queen St. 223 BOTH PHONES t hothgkaphE1 KILLIAN STUDIO 2() Fast King Street, ___ 224 ____ Lancaster, Fa. COMPLIMENTS Farmer’s Trust Company Lancaster’s Oldest Financial of Institution BUCK.IUS HOTEL FOUNDED 1810 219 Weit King Street Lancaster Penn. Lancaster Penn. Schlotzhauer Baking Hotel Pennsylvania Company One-half block from P. R. R. Station Lancaster Penn. 120 122 North Queen Street Lancaster, Penn. Mumma Brothers Mumma and Yogt Distributors of Expert repairing of New MITCHELL Cars Radiators, Fenders and Lights F. 50 H. P. New Core Work a Specialty 9-11 South Queen Street Lancaster, Pa. 38 North Market Street Lancaster, Penn. .IJokes Miss Moll—“You may rise.’ Leona “ Wonder if she thinks I 'in a yeast rake.’ Flossie— Doctor what is the matter with me? I always sleep with my mouth open.” Doctor “Your disease is very serious. Your skin is too short, for when your eyes shut your mouth has to open.” Flossie- “Miss Wilde, would you rare if I railed you l� y your first name?” Frances—“You can call me by your last name if you want to.” Miss Conaro- What's the matter, do your new gym. shoes hurt ? Naomi—“No. but my feet do.” Georgetta- “Did you see those boys smile at me? Hazel—“That’s nothing. I nearly laughed my head off when I first saw you.” Mildred—“Paul, you looked awfully foolish when you proposed to me.’ Paul—“1 was- Chuck—(teaching; science)—“What is an incubator ff Pupil—“A place where they keep ink.’’ Leona (with a headache)—“Doctor, would you give me something for my head ?'’ Doctor Smith—“I should sav not. I wouldu'e take it as a gift.” Delt—“Come on over and meet my friend, Jack Hazard.” Mary—“Any relation to Hup Ad. in Lancaster Intell.—“Wanted: a young man to milk and drive .1 Ford at Kinner, Penn. A whole is equal to the sum of all its parts, except in the ease of a doughnut. Anna Klauss- “Where do the pieces g� � when the day breaks?” — 220 — The “Eats that go Right to the Spot” HOME-MADE PIES CAKES, CANDIES SANDWICHES AND LIGHT LUNCHES You’ll find it all at MACDOUG ALL’S The houie of good “Eats Right across from Normal To keep the memory of School Days Give a portrait to your Classmates S E I B 22 N. Queen St. Lancaster. Penn. aaaaaaa Z b c ADtllcrsrtUe ■national iBank iMlknjvillc, | emi. Four percent interest paid on time deposits - We solicit the accounts of Individuals, Firms and Corporations ALL FACILTIES CONSISTENT WITH SOUND BANKING CHEERFULLY EXTENDED ISSSSSSI r v � vwwv� + i OT WHEN YOU NEED Dry Goods, Notions, Ladies or Gent’s Underwear, Hosiery. Yarns, Flosses, Silks and Crochet Cottons Eastman Films, Groceries or Candies Go to R ETTEW’S ( Formerly) E. M. llorly.l«r H .Just around the corner from the Normal School I stole a kiss tli other night; My conscience hurts, alack. I think I 'll go again tonight And put the blamed thing hack. K. (rcmmill My ouija hoard, 1 love it so; The truth it does not tell, But as compared with other folks. Its doing very well. Hazel linker I always laugh at teacher’s jokes, No matter what they be,--Not because they're very funny, But because it's policy. This Normal is coming to a mighty pretty pass When a fellow has to study before he goes to class. A rush, a cry, a rattle; A yell and then a squall A shaking of the windows And pictures on the wall. A smothered laugh or giggle A gurgle and a choke, And why all the excitement ? Oh—“Ag's just cracked a joke. — 228 + a a :: a :: a :: a a a a a :: a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a + RESTAURANT; ■fra a a a a a a........a a a a a a a a,a a a a a aa a a a + ••• Cakes Confectionery EAT r Marrows Quality Ice Cream :: :: w A smile follows every spoonful W. P. DIETRICK Mlllcrsvlllr, Penn. fr« X • « a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a + + a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a.a a a a a a.+ a a a a I I GIBBS ICE CREAM a a £ 339 W. Orange St. Lancaster, Pa. ;l M ARROW’S Quality Ice Cream A smile follows every spoonful + a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a + + a :: a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a 4- + a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a + + a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a.a a a;a-a a a a + SEND BARR’S FLOWERS � ;; a We have a fine line of all kinds of cut flowers, all of our own growing a | and cut from our greenhouses daily, a Weddings. Commencements, and Funeral designs our specialty $ SAY IT WITH FLOWERS B. F. BARR c- COMPANY 116 N. QUKKN 8T. LANCASTER, PA. + a a a a a.a a a :: a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a :: : + _ 009 _ — 230 — G™drich Tires and Tubes « CENTRAL GARAGE MILLERSVILLE, PENNA. F. F. DOERSTLER AND SON Authorized Ford and Fordson Sales and Service Lincoln Cars Gulf Gas Oils and Accessories THE TROUT ROOK BINDERY H� N. CHRISTIAN ST. I.nucdNter. I a. Millersvilh S M () K E OUR PRINCIPAL CIGAR MANUFACTURED BY OUR PRINCIPAL CIGAR COMPANY Pennsylvania Recently a woman, examining some specimens of hinl eggs, criticised the scientist for robbing the bird's nest. “Madam, these eggs arc artificial, but an excellent imitation. No wonder you mistook them; they arc good enough to fool any bird. he said. Why was the woman so indignant? We wonder. The absent •minded professor has nothing on the dentist who said, as he applied a tool to his automobile, “now this is going to hurt just a little. LATEST MI 'Sit 'A L HITS “My Bonnie Lies over the Ocean .lust as lie Lied to me Here. and the “Soap Song from Naptha. Olene (to Mother) 1 have worn short skirts all my life and I am not going to wear them any longer. 231 WILLIAM B. SHEAFFER BEST GROCERIES Fine Cakes and Candies Opposite the School M1LLERSVILLE PENN. s. s. McKinney BARBER The Shop nearest the school MILLERSVILLE PENN. MOEDINGER’S MARBLE and GRANITE MEMORIALS 25 South Queen Street Lancaster, Pa. FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE LANCASTER, PA. Third Oldest College in Pennsylvania Established 1787 Complete four-year courses of study leading to the degrees of A. B: and B. S. Adequate training for students preparing to enter Medical and Engineering Schools and for Commercial Chemistry. New course in Economics and Business Administration in preparation for business life. Full requirement for State Certificate to teach in High Schools. HENRY HARBAUGH APPLE, LL. D. PRESIDENT I I I I I I I I...Ill........III! + + 1111 III! I ll I I I I I I I III.I I I I I III! III! State Normal School Millersville : Pennsylvania •........ i • i i • 11 i • i i ■■ i • 111 11 ... Di 111111 HIS old and well-established institution has a reputation extending far beyond the borders of the State. Its thousands of Alumni and Former Students have made Millersville a household word in many localities. Beautiful campus, commodius and comfortable domitories, unsurpassed table, experienced and highly trained faculty. The Summer Term will open June 19, 1922, and continue for nine weeks. The School Year of 1922-1923 will open September 19th. : : : I ■ • ............... ........ 111 • 111111111 ..- : FOR CATALOGUE AND FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS : C. H. COR DINIER....................PRINCIPAL + ... i i • i i .. i i i .. i • ■ i i i i i i i i i 233 — • iii i i • iii i i i ii it i+ Hictionan) of (Terms A—Coveted possession received by few. Ailments-—The joys of some people's lives. Answer Somethin Mr. Budd fries in give. Bed—Somethin we leave reluctantly at 6:45 A. M. Budded—M. S. X. S. style of wearing hair. Bi n—Sometimes stolen from the Dining-room. Case—A changed state of relationship. Closet—A place for clothing only I 1 Cut—Absent without leave. Date A good fruit especially when accompanied with peaches. Debate—An argument in which you speak around the subject. Deck- -Found in secret pbic.es and used when teachers are absent. Demerits-Reward for extraordinary conduct. Editor—A senior elected to be a grind whose duties are to please everybody but himself. Education- What we are supposed to get at Millersville. Extra—Collections which are. made when you are a senior. Favor—Seldom received during examinations. Faculty- Ability to act or do. Flapper—One who flaps. May apply to both sexes. Geniuses- Articles not found except in the class of '22. (Skiole- Musical sounds coming from Hoorn 154. Grapefruit—Sunday morning menu. Gym—A place many people like to decorate. IIadit— Something acquired by Helen and Offner. HONEY- Sometimes found on the menu, more frequently applied oil tile campus. Indelible— Hash for breakfast. Interpreter—A person needed in art class. Insane—A place toward which History of Ed. drives us. Inspiration—Something Landis received at the Cage Tea. Invitation A difficult thing to accept while at the Normal, — 1’34 (Continue? Joint- -Somethin}? we hardly think we have after taking gym. Junk—The cause of many heart aches. Ji’nioh.s A group of people remiwlimr one of the predominant color of spring. Ji'NK—To much found in some rooms. Kidder- A person who thinks everybody hut himself is a joke. Kiss- Very much like a trunk—If not checked is often carried too far. Kodak—rA useful article to gather statistics about snappers. Lake- A place to develop the sense of touch. (Only in winter.) Love—An emotion which the faculty tries hard to prevent. Library—A place for work and not passtiine. Maid—The cause of numerous joys ami sorrows. Middies—Articles which cause us to use the iron. Manners—Actions often publicly criticised in the dining-room. Notebooks—An article which contains all the knowledge some possess when they leave M. S. X. S. Noon A time when Room R is visited by boarding students. Novel—A reference hook used during study period. Office- The place to which we enjoy being called. OliD- Not included in the vocabulary of school teach era. Paint—An article used to beautify the Normal possessions. Picture—Something kept in bureau drawers ami gazed upon for inspiration. Pitoh-i ii e- Our favored musical instrument. Reception Room A copy, comfortable, homelike room in which we endeavor to entertain our guests when not permitted to take them on the campus. State Aid—A substance whose ability to stick gives it a permanent place in the Dining-room. Speech Indescribable things heard in the chapel every day. Snappers—A title conferred at Millersville only. Textbooks—Used as a reference in a course taken under Mr. Hoover. Usher—A person who tries to seat people where they do not want to sit. Vacation—Similar to taffy- we like to stretch it. Victkoea—An instrument played when the ‘ The Young Faculty'' refuse to take us to gym. Week-end- A period of much enjoyed rest ( !) at M. S. X. S. x The unknown quantity. Yei.es- Not only heard at games, but also on Second Hall. Zebras -Scarfs and sweaters seen on the campus. 235 • I K.S'NIK l{. DlVKI.V Miiyalnirg Blnlr Co., I •cun. Gum K DUNCAN (Pngc) B'flwn Grove York Co., Penn. M.UltON I.J, Kl'l ros (N'onniil) Delta York t'o., Penn. Huki.aii E. Kkkiir (Noinml) Hu nover York Co., Poiiii. — 230 I — MAKOAUKT STKI'IIKN ( Nor inn I) Delta York I'Vim. Nh.i.m. M Xoiatirt tXarnml) York (' � ., Point. Stewnrtstown •lemiie Steele Bower, Vintage, Bonn. [Normal Margaret Lied Bower, Blue Ball, Bonn. , [Pago Helen Briton Fenninger, New Holland, Bonn. [Normal Until Miller Frey, fi-l.'l Manor St., ('oluinltia, Penn. [Page Lottie Uohrbaugli Heiudel, SeVcn Valievs, Penn. [Normal Kinily L. Kraybill, Ml. Joy, Penn. [Page Until Hoyer, Lititz, Penn. [Pago Florence Myers. Martindale, Penn. [Page I let I ie Hess, Willow Street, Penn — 237 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Versus Faculty Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Versus Faculty (Tennis Association President ......................................JIakold Hum Vice President ...............................IOvki.yn Ei;ti hkn' •Secretary ....................................Ioskimi Hellbr treasurer ....................................Makoarct Kk.vnkk « April 1—Lots of “April fools. April 2 Everyone teaching enjoys ;i change of work in tin Training School. April :{—Basket hall game between V. V. and faculty. April I Mr. Hoover gives almost every member of his History of fid, class an “Easter egg. ’ April 5- Packing, favorite passtime at M. S. S. April ( —Home! April 17—Enrollment of spring term students. April 18- Hack at work—some of us. April 19—More work. April 20- Nothing but confusion in the Dining-room. April 21—Page Tea. April 22—Normal Tea. April 24—Milk Fairies’ Play by the Training School children. April 25—Mr. Taylor leads chorus work. April 2 i Hazel loses a valuable possession. April 27—‘Lighthouse Nan. a play given by the Lancaster County Sunday •Schools in the Chapel. April 28—Miss Bull takes arm exercise in the Training School. April 29—Inter-school Debates. Y. Y. C. A. girls arise at daybreak to pick violets for hospital. May 1 Dr. Ilohan talks on Pennsylvania Music Writers.” May 2 Everybody rehearsing for something or other. May 3—Music festival in chapel. May 5- Candy and cake on sale at the Training School. Maw ( - -Gym. carnival. May 8—Panoramic picture taken. May 9- Seniors going to Washington are searching for “subs. May II—Off to Washington. May 13— Hack from Washington. May 19 Page Anniversary. .June 1 Junior High School Commencement. June 3 Principal’s reception to Senior Class. June 1—Baccalaureate Sermon. June 5—Commencement concert. June fi—Class day exercise. June 7—Commencement. — 240 — « (Our Visitors Dr. Mollis Dann. Head of the State Department of .Music. Mr. W. S. Taylor, Mead «� F Teacher Training Dept. Dr. H. (’. Keene. Bureau of Physical Education. Miss Clara 8anfo.ru, Of the State Department of Music- Mr. Atrees Wanner, Superintendent of York City Schools. Mr. Short, Returned Missionary from China. Mr. William Wknt .kl, Of the Presbyterian Board of Moral Welfare. Miss Mary Wareel, Miss Kathryn Ram no. Dr. Stratton. James Allison Blyth Of the Xear East Relief Committee. (Contributors L. B. Herr....................................Lancaster, Penn. Mason Costume Theatrical Supply Co , ..Lancaster. Penn. Lancaster Fire Proofing Paint Co........Lancaster. Penn. Funk and Waltman Co...........................Lancaster, Penn. William M. Hager..............................Lancaster. Penn. CKNOWLEDGEMENT tj We hope this volume of the Touchstone presents to you school life as we knew it. We have dune our best to organize the material so that it will be attractive and interesting. However, we recognize room for improvement but we make no excuse for it. J We wish to express our appreciation to all who have in any way helped to make this annual the success that it is. Autmu'ciplis Aut itprciplfs Autograplts Autugraplis Autiumipljs Autographs Autiuiraplis Autiumqjljs Autographs Autiumiplis Autiuu'apl's Pnrsft of The Commercial Printing House LANCASTER. PA I I • ■