Millersville University - Touchstone Yearbook (Millersville, PA)

Page 27 text:

OFFICERS, 1925-1926 President: PAUL HUNSICKER Vice-President: EDITH WERST Secretary: Olive Stremmel Treasurer: Arthur Martin President: ROBERT GRABILL Vice-President: CLYDE MUSSELMAN Secretary: Anna SCHLEGEL Treasurer: ARTHUR MARTIN OFFICERS, 1926-1927 President: Andrew Adams Vice-President: Ralph Lutz Secretary: GERTRUDE KNISELY Treasurer: C.WYN WELCH President: Harold Storms Vice-President: Paul Kendig Secretary: Marion KURTZ Treasurer: GWYN WELCH ACTIVITIES Junior Play—1924. Junior Dance—1924. Junior Play—1925. Junior Dance—1925. Touchstone Dance—1926. Senior Dance—1926. Senior Play—1926. Operetta—1927. Senior Prom—1927. May Day—1927.

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Senior Class COLORS Coral and Steel FLOWER Rose MOTTO All things are easy for those who are willing. OFFICERS, 1924-1925 President: Robert Weston Vice-President: Paul NacE Secretary: Henrietta Swann Treasurer: ALVIN COONEY President: RICHARD Head Vice-President: Ralph Lutz Secretary: Anna Ryan Treasurer: Alvin Cooney OFFICERS, 1925-1926 President: Harold Shaar Vice-President: WILSON CAHALL Secretary: Kathryn Wilde Treasurer: PAUL BURKHART President: CHESTER SWEIGART Vice-President: ALLEN Evitts Secretary: Eleanor Wanner Treasurer: Paul Burkhart

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 viSSJ 3 ANDREW J. ADAMS Drumore, Pa. J yearn Page ACTIVITIES: President Senior Class; President Page Society; Choir; Senior Play; V. M. and Y. W. Play; M. C. A. Cabinet; Reserve Basketball; Student Manager of Football. “Andy” joined us in 1925 as a Middler and we knew from the first that we had found another true friend and helper. He was an excellent manager in football as well as a “Willie” in “Seventeen. In addition to his extra-curricular ability he has proven himself a very good student, his specialties being Science and Mathematics. “Andy” has turned out to be somewhat of a mystery story so far as his attention to the girls is concerned. One time we think it will be this one, the next time that one, but at this writing, we are fully convinced that it must be???? Well, good luck Andrew, “Oid top,” we’ll keep your secret. PAUL A. ALTLAND 136 N. Charlotte St., Lancaster, Pa. 3 years Normal Activities: Baseball. Paul was one of our quiet boys, but when it came to real downright work he always gave his best. To choose one’s vocation correctly is the first step toward success. To fill it is another. Paul has done both, for he has taught successfully for several years. Not only in teaching did Paul show marked ability, but also in his favorite sport, namely baseball. A loyal chum, a studious lad, and a teacher, we the class of '27 wish him the best success through life. ALICE M. BARD 326 N. Front St., Reading, Pa. 2 years Pag ACTIVITIES: Customs and Manners Club; Music Appreciation Club; Home Nursing Club. Pleasingly plump—that’s Alice. If that is all you know about her, you don’t know what you have missed. Alice is unlike any other girl, for vacations affect her so strangely. We don’t know whether it is from lack of sleep or too much of it. We prefer to believe the former. Alice has odd experiences. Ask her about the day she lost her shoes at the football game, and a gallant lad bravely put it on. We don’t know whether Alice will teach or take that trip to “Paris.” At any rate we wish her lots of luck. Twenty-four