Millersville University - Touchstone Yearbook (Millersville, PA)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 150
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1932 volume:
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THE TCDUCHSTQNE
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STATE TEACHERS CCLLEGE
MILLERSVILLE -:- PENNSYLVANIA
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Here the rule is: Early to bed
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Dedicated
to the Atom . .
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MISS ANNA BULL
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Dedication
Because she has not been confined by the
boundaries of her school workg because she
has willingly devoted her time and energy
to the solution of our problenisg because, by
her' work, she has done much to facilitate the
raising of the status of the l'Il1'211 schoolg we
humbly dedicate this volume of the Touch-
stone to Miss Anna Bull.
.
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The Prexy Takes a Walk . . .
ADMINISTRATIG
BOARD CF TRUSTEES
MRs. I. C. ARNOLD -
TO JULY 1932
SUPERINTENDENT ARTHUR P. IWYLIN -
FREDERICK L. HOBISHER - -
HARRY A. BAILEY -
MRS. B. C. ATLEE -
HARRY C. MOYER -
TO JULY 1933
TO JULY 1934
H. EDGAIL SHERTS, EsO. ----
HON. JOHN M. GROFF
MRS. A. M. HERR -
AARTHUK P. MYLIN -
AIRS. A. M. HEIQIL -
H. EDGAR SHEETS -
OFFICERS
- Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster, Pa.
- Strasburg, Pa.
- - York, Pa.
- Millersville, Pa.
Schaefferstown, Pa.
- Millersville, Pa.
Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster, Pa.
President
Viceepresident
- Secretary and Treasurer
STANDING- COMM1'l"l'EES OF THE BOARD
Instruction and Discipline: Household:
MRs. I. C. ARNOLD, CHAIRMAN H. IEDGAR S1-1ERtrs, CHAIRMAN
H. A. BAILEY, LIARRY C. LIOYER Mics. B. C. ATLEE
FREDERICK L. IIOMSHER
Finance:
JOHN M. GROEE, Cr1A1RMAN
MRS. A. M. HERIQ
FREDERICK L. HOLISHEIC
PRESIDENT TANGER
Presidents Messa e
The traits of character which give us in-
dividuality also make an impression upon the
lives of our fellows and, therefore, give us a
place in their lives.
' The members of your class have manifested
themselves to one another and have thus given a
meaning to their lives which is worthy of record
in the Touchstone.
Therefore, the Touchstone is a record and
an interpretation of yourselves through your
activities while in College.
The reading of this volume in after year:
will enhance its value. Thus, college life he-
conies richer and more meaningful.
LANDIS TANGER
President -
CULLEGE FACULTY
Dean of I nstiuction -
Dean of Woineii -
Education -
Handwriting, Wood W ork -
Teacher Librarian Course -
Social Science -
Education -
Oral Expression
Education -
M atheinatics -
English, - -
Dean of Men, I-lea
Science - -
Education -
Social Science -
English - -
Art Education -
Biology - -
Latin and French
Music - -
Music -
F0tL7'lC97Z
ltll, Education
- LANDIS TANGER, PH.D.
- PIOMER F.D1LWOR'1'H A.M.
I
A- IELIZABETH H. CONRAD
BIARK E. STINE, A.M.
LESTER R. UHRICH
- HELEN A. GANSER
- IEREDERICK H. GAXIGE, A.M.
- - TALBOT A. IHOOVER, A.M.
ESTI-IEIi E. LENHARDT, BE.
A JOEL B. THOMAS, A.M.
- ISAAC F. SEIVERLING, A.M.
- MBARION SPENCER, A. B.
- JOHN PUCILLO, A.M.
- LIARRY M. BASSLER, A.M.
PAUL G. CHANDLER, PH.D.
- DEAN DUTCI-IEIQ, PH.D.
SANDERS P. BICCOMSEY, A.M.
- MARGARET SWIFT, BS.
- ARTHUR R. GEIIIJRXRT, PH.D
- EMILY H. SNYDER, A.M.
- LUCRETIA I, BOYD, A.B
BIELZER R. PORTER, B.MUS.ED.
CQLLEGE FACULTY
A.9si.stant Ltln'f11'i1111- ----- BIAILION C. TERRY, A.B.
I11fl1l.strtaIl Arts - EDWIN ELI.Io'I"I' IIOVVAIUJI, B.S. IN TNDIISTRIAI, IEDUCATION
SCl0IlC'P ------ G. FR1aI.1If:IcII'K BRCIQMYIIR, M.S.
Health Eflufwt-ion, .fl tlzlotic- f'0llf'lI - - - AURORA BIAY NVICRIIY, A.M.
Enfllislz. ---- - LYNWDDD S. LINf:11:NIvlcrxi'-Isla, M.ED.
TR Al N I N G S if HO O L
Director - - -
Jluzior H. S. Director -
- SAAIIIIQI. B. STAYIIJR, ICILBI.
- E'I'lII1:I, -I'. 'I'ow1+:LI., A.M.
GRADE SI'.I'EHVI'SORS
TlLfi1'1ZG1'f1do - - -
Jfzmior Hfiglz. Geogroplly -
First Grnrlo
Fifth Grarlo -
Fo'1u'tl1f Grrldo
S'i.I'tlz' Grade -
Secoml Grade
- DAISX E. HORIMIIRIIQR, A.B.
NIAE G. IIAVI'1IiS'l'ICK, B.S.
- - NIAY ADAMS, A.M.
MRS. 1f1LRI'IIi'1'A f'oIINIfII,1IAN, AB.
- BIILDREIJ SIAIIQRSON, AB.
- RIARION BII+:M1csImI:1cIf1cIc, BS.
IANI1: ISRFJIDIGII If0'lfI'IE,, M.A. IN ED.
S UBJECTT S UPER VISOR S
Art - -
I?'zu'ul S011 ool -
Kin dCl"gCl0'!1G7l' - -
- CORA L. F1iEY, B.S.
- :XNNA BULL, ILM.
- S. JUNE SMITI-I, M.A.
Assistant L'ibl'flIl"i!lIl - - CARDLXN HOWARD, 1'II.B.. HS. IN LIBRARY SCIENCE
J. H. Matlzemotlics mul Sf'lCIICC? - - - E. PAIILINIQ LACIQY, M.ED.
Home Economics, Englfislz- - - EDA M. CA'1'oN, BS., A.M.
H cftltlz, ECZ'll'Cfl'fi07l ond Athletic Coftclz - - FRANCIS M. JOI-INSON, B.S.
Music Supervisor' in T'l'fl'i'Il'i'Ilfj School - 1,0Ii0'l'I-IY TODD HIRIIII-Is, B.S., MUS. ED.
GENERAL SCHOOL OFFICERS
Pvf'es'icIc11 t ----
Dean of I'n.st1'fuct'io1z. - -
- LANDIS TANGRR
H. F. ITILXVORTI-I
- H. C. SYMONS
Bzwsm' and Agent of .llepccrtmoflt of Rczromte - -
Superivzftelzldczzvt of G-rofmlcls and Bmlelings and Stcmrn'fl -
Dean of TfVO7H,CflL - - -
Dean of Men - - -
Socretmy to Presfident and Registrar -
Se0retmf'y to the Bufrsm' - -
Oyjtce Secretary - -
R. N. School Nfm'se - -
Soo1'etcm'y to Dean of I11,st1"u.ctfiou.
SccI'etm'y to Director of T7"Cl't7I't7Lg
Postnmstm' and lfCCCl'L7'iIIg Clerk
Mcatron of GelLtlemc11.'s Bwildling
School
- A. H. PALMER
ELIZABIQTIYI H. CONRAD
- JOI-IN PUCILLO
EDNA N. LIABECKER
BIAKIAN A. MVAIINIJR
DOROTHY H. LIIAIAN
MATI-IILDA B. DAVIS
- GLADYS E. LEAXSE
- LILIZABETH H. ENGLI:
- LIAROLD K. 'BRENNEN
AIRS. CATHARINIQ FROAIAI
Fifteen
LKNN
FOR
"Tame mes'
FORTRES5
GANSER:
WOU LD YOUR,
MAMAVASAY--2
CLASS
1931-32
VVILLIABI CHRIST -
JACK SAURINA -
EVELYN XVINGST -
HAZEL BIARTIN -
1930-31
JOHN RODMAN -
XVILLIAM FAGER -
GERTRUDE BLOCKSOM
JAMES POSTEN -
1929-30
DANIEL CHARLES -
JOHN RODMAN -
GERTRUDE BLOCKSOM
NELSON ERNST -
1928-29
IDANIEL CHARLES -
DOIIOTIIY HAAR -
NVILLIAM SHIPLEY -
MCDTTC: Enter to Wmkg Q0 forth to Serve
CDFFICERS
Presirlen.r
T7'iCC'-lJ1'GSif1l3lIf
SCCl'f?1'fll"Ij
7'1'er1s11re1'
- Prawidenef
- Vice-p1'esifle11.f
- - SCCI'GtIl7'y
- Treclszlrcl'
- President
Vice-p1'e.s-iclezzt
- - Secretm'y
- TVGKLSII-1'UI'
President
S ccv'eta.1'y
Tve'ecas'urev"
SENKDR
Four Year Histor
The class entered M. S. T. C. with an
eager desire to gain more knowledgeg
ambitious to set new records of achieve-
ment, both socially and scholastically.
The class entertained the faculty at
tea-the first time this had been at-
tempted, and one might say, the class of
1932 set the fad for having tea parties at
M. S. T. C. This event proved a great
success and was given much publicity.
Freshmen have a name for being bad
actors, but the class of 1932 proved itself
by successfully presenting three short
plays to a capacity audience. The com-
ments on those plays made the class feel
a wee bit proud.
Then came our Freshman Hop, the talk
of the school because of the delightful
manner in which it was conducted. At
least we weathered the storms and strife
of freshmen life and entered our next
term, sophisticated sophomores.
During the sophomore year we lost some
members of our class and gained others.
We did not have much time for class
activities because we were settling down
to a steady pace of study. XVe were, how-
ever. instrumental in getting a voting
machine to the school for the instruction
of the students. And speaking of scholastic
activity-we ranked the highest among the
teacher's college in Pennsylvania in the
Sophomore tests.
Honorable Juniors-During our junior
year the leaders in our class began making
themselves known. There was hardly a
member of our class who was not a leader
in some phase of school activity. It was in
this year that our class was recognized as
Eighteen
MR. HOOVER
containing an unusually large number of
leaders by both faculty and students.
One of the outstanding features the
Memorial Day program, judged to be one
of the best programs ever put on the
chapel platform. '
At the conclusion of our Junior year, the
Touchstone Editor-in-chief, Business Man-
ager and class officers were elected by the
combined four and two year groups.
Almost every officer was elected by a con-
clusive majority.
At the beginning of our Senior year we
immediately got busy: the Touchstone
Staff and class connnittees were announced
and work was started.
The color combinationg blue and gold,
was selected as our class colors, while
"Enter to workg go forth to serve" became
our class 1nott.o.
Our class play"The Importance of Being
Earnest," was on a much higher level than
most of the previous plays, and the class
was pleased with the splendid acting of
the cast.
Then came a series of dances. The
Touchstone put on a delightful dance,
which was followed by the Senior dance
in February. The Senior dance was the
best attended dance of the year and pro-
duced the greatest profit of any dance con-
ducted in the gymnasium. The second
Touchstone dance proved to be better than
the first, both socially and financially, to
the great satisfaction of our class.
A lawn fete was arranged for Class
Day and the Senior Ball Committee made
elaborate arrangements for a grand climax
to out activities at M. S. T. C.
MISS SNYDER
On a new and strange adventure
we embarked as Freshmen, in the fall
of 1930, ready to accept what the
future might hold in store. Upon en-
tering we fulfilled our reputation as
being "green", but in a very short
time we learned to socialize and to
become a vital part of M. S. T. C.
Our quest for knowledge ha.d now
begun, and under the helm of wise
and cautious captains we were suc-
cessfully steered through our Fresh
man Year. Among the highlights
were our novel Tea given to the
Faculty and the Junior Proin. Quite
a few of our members became en-
gaged in athletics, the girls' Inter-
class Basketball Championship being
won by a group of our fair lassies.
TWC YEAR HISTCDRY
54.5
Early in ur Senior y ar We
learned to know our four-year class-
mates more intimately at a "Poverty
Party" sponsored by the two groups
for the purpose of securing greater
unification. This was successfully
carried out as well as the many other
social activities of our class. Among
these were two Touchstone dances
Senior Play, Varsity Drag, Senior
Prom, Class Day, and Commence-
ment. Much credit isldue to our class
deans, who have given us their hearty
co-operation and unfailing leader-
ship. XV e extend to them, to our class'
mates, and to underclassmen who
have offered us their willing support
our appreciation and best wishes for
success.
N meteen
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ELEANOR H. ALASTICK
She11z111doz1lI, Pu.
PAGE 2 YEARS
AIARION A. ALLEBACH
Sellersville, Pa.
NORMAL 2 YEARS
JMIRIAM H. AUMENT
Quzlrryville, Pu.
PAGE 2 YEARS
DOROTHY AYRES
Lititz, Pa.
PAGE 2 YEARS
L
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Twenty S K !
M. VIRGINIA ANDREWS ESTHER E. IALLEN
L1l1lSf01'd, Pu. New Park
PAGE 2 YEARS NORMAL 2 YEARS
ZENUBIA BENSING ELSIE BACHMAN
Epllmta, Pa. Cleona, Pa.
NORMAL 2 YEARS NORMAL 2 YEARS
' RIELVIN S. BTNKLEY
Denver, Pa.
f NORMAL 2 YEARS
ESTIIER BLA'r'r
Pa111'11y1':1, Pu.
NORMAL 2 YEARS
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GER'l'li.UlDE Blmxlisoxl
xvillllillgtllll, Dol.
NURMAI. -1 YEARS
ALXR-Y ,BROWN
Bl'idg1?l'U11, Pa.
NORMAL 2 YE.-XRS
RIIILIJRED R. BOWERS DIARY E. 13R0llERICK
York, Pal. Blilllilllljj' City. Pal.
PAGE 2 YEARS PAGE -L YEARS
ICLEANOR IC. BULLUCK FLQRENCE A. BULLGGK
Chester, Pu. Wilmington. Del.
NORMAL 2 YEARS PAGE 2 YEARS
LAURA BURGER
Cilt21XViSS2l, Pa.
PAGE 2 YEARS
RUSSELL BURGER
Red Lion, Pu.
NOR-MAL 2 YEARS
CAROLINE IG. Boucn
SIIGIIQIIIUUJUI, Pu.
PAGE 2 YEARS
E'l'1IlCI, M. BRURARER
New IIOHEIIIG, Pa.
NORMAL 2 YEARS
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RIARTIN J. IJURKE
JAMES F. CARR
Mzxhuuoy City, Pa.
PAGE 4 YEARS
Xntesville. Pu.
PAGE 4 YEARS
IJEHORAII CULDR-EN
M. LILLIAN CQLYER
Marysville, Pa.
Lallcaste-1', Pa.
PAGE 2 YEARS PAGE 2 YEARS
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XVILLIAM M. CHRIST
Lauczlster, Pu.
PAGE 4 YEARS
. ' CECELIA M. CRUAI
Iill1H11161StONVll, Pal.
NORALAL 2 YEARS
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Turcnvly-1 zro
DANIEL W. CHARLES
Lil11CZ1St91', Pa.
PAGE 4 YEARS
1
CARL CRISXVELL
Columbia, Pu.
NOR-MAL 4 YEARS
IIELEN R. IJANSEURY
HYZIITHGY, Pu.
PACE 2 YEARS
BIARY JANE lJAx'1nsuN
C1ili1't011, Pu.
NORMAL 2 YEARS
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BICRNICIQ M. 'DAVIES DIARY DIEHAL
SI1G11:u1do:ll1, Pu. Elm, Pu.
1-AGE 2 YEARS NGRMAI., 2 YEARS
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Mr. U:11'111el, Pu. L:1,11r1:1Ste1',I':1.
IRXHIC 2 YEARS PAGE 2 YEARS
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ALTHEA DIMELGW DIARY G. 15ONOVAN
York, Pu. S114:'1l2111d02l11,1'iI. ' Y
PAGE 2 YEARS PAGE 2 YEARS
JANET M. ECKMAN SARA EICIILEK
Quamyville, Pa. Millersville, Pu.
PAGE 2 YEARS PAGE 2 YEARS
C'I,AR.1REL ICLDER
I12ll'1'iS1JL11'g, Pu. A
PAGE 2 YEARS ' '
DAVID EMERAICH
Le1m11o11, Pa. ,
PAGE 4 YEARS
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H. NELSON ERN
YVILLIAM FAGER
Harrisburg, Pa.
PAGE 4 YEARS
Hu1'riSbu1'g, P
FRANCES FR
BIARGARET FRIDY
Columbia, Pa.
NORMAL 2 YEARS
Columbia, Pa
NORMAL 2 YE
ST
NORBIAL 4 YE ARS
ARS
-OA,
1, A',. .2QL!ZfNx ll 5
Twenty-four
JOHN FORRY SADIE B. FERGUSON
Spring Grove, Pa. B1-iclgeton, Pa.
NORMAL 2 YEARS NORMAL 2 YEARS
NVILLIAM GETZ IGLLA GEIST
Lititz, Pa. Lauczlster, Pa.
PAGE 4 YEARS PAGE 2 YEARS
MARY G. GROFF
Elizabethtown, Pu.
NORMAL 4 YEARS
D
' FLORENCE L. GROVES
Marsliallton, Del.
NORMAL 2 YEARS
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IYOILOTIIY I-I. I-IAAR
L:111c:1ste1'. Pal.
RAGE -1 YEARS
AIAHICI. S. IIARNISH
NVifll1Ql', Pal.
EVA I'IAI,PE.RlN
lfililllillg, Pa.
NORMAL 2 YEARS
MARGARET A. IIARSLEY
Sllolmlulozlll, Pu.
1-AGE 2 YEARS PAGE 2 YEARS
BIARGAREI' IIARIIAUGH
I-Iz11'risbu1'g, Pal.
PAGE 2 YEARS
ELLEN E. 11A1LTMAN
Mountville, Pa.
PAGE 2 YEARS
BIARTON IJEILMAN
Clerma, Pa.
PAGE 2 YEARS
BARBARA IIEISEY
Jersey Shore, Pa.
PAGE 2 YEARS
ANNA E. I-IARs1IuERGER
Port Mzlfihlzl. Pal.
PAGE 2 YEARS
CIIARLES R. I'1EAPS
Columbizl, Pu.
NORMAL 2 YEARS
'5733lCfZi?'T:'iZLZT.. ,- . " vlf-'N'
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DIARY IIERSHEY FANNIE IIEISEY
La11caste1', Pa. Lebanon, Pu.
PAGE 2 YEARS PAGE 2 YEARS
GERTRUDE HOOvE-R GRACE IIOCKLEY
Lzlucaster, Pa. Leba-11011, Pa.
PAGE 2 YEARS PAGE 2 YEARS
! .
1
fIDLEN I JEIINKEL E. ELAINE HESS
?
311110 GIOXVQ, P-1. Galle-1111, Md.
PHE 2 XEARS NORBIAL 4 XEAR-S
MARY HOOVIQK HELEN HOQVER
ROXZIUUIL P21- Royzllton, Pa.
PAGE 2 YEARS PAGE 2 YEARS
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'T --.A-W . ".f.fff .,... E
RICHARD L. I'IOOVER
IJz111cz1Ste1', Pa.
NORMAL 4 YEARS
LAURA M. IIOIQNIXEIKGEI
Slmllxokin, Pax.
NORMAL 2 YEARS
-' -X ' X X 'A . .X 'X X r X 'X ,X .. ,. -.
X 'A . 1 - . . .1 -N X, 'X
X - . X. . v ' - .X AMX lv -. .X - .-
. " X ,X X XX -W 'X
. 1 . X X X 1. 'ff 5 X
IC. FLORENCE HIUBER
West Willow, Pu.
PAGE 2 YEARS
ALICE JOHNSON
L:111c'z1ste1', Pu.
PAOE 2 YEARS
X
CARROL F. TIUNT
NOW F1'60d011'l, 1':1.
NORMAL 2 YEARS
MARc:AR.E'1' A. JONES
S1l6112l11dO211l, Pa.
PAGE 2 YEARS
HELEN IQAUFFMAN
ID2fl11ilStOXV11, Pu.
PAGE 2 YEARS
:DOROTHY N. KILGORE
- Delta, Pa.
NORMAL 2 YEARS
E J-
ROALAYNE L. JEFFERY
York, Pu.
PAGE 4 YEARS
DIARY AGNES IQANE
Shenandoah, Pa.
PAGE 2 YEARS
. I
r
BLIARVIN l'. I-IUOILEE
New Park, Pu.
NORA1A1', 2 YEARS
IJOROTIIY A. JONES
Mzzrysville, Pu.
PAGE 2 YEARS
T1vclzty-sc'Uc1'1X
NU
BIIRIAMI M. IKLINGER ESTHER 1fILHEFFER ,J-1'
Ashland, Pa. Luiiczister. Pu. 'Ji "A
NGRMAL 2 YEARS PAGE 4 YEARSM, jx
EMMETT N. KUR.'1'z Es'1'HEE IQUNZE
Millersville, Pa. NV2lS11l11gfO11 Boro., Pa.
PAGE 2 YEARS PAGE 2 YEARS
l
Y w
r
Twenty-eight
IQAY IQRUMBINE
Lebzmoii, Dax.
PAGE el YEARS
IQAYMOND O. LATSHA
Spring Glen, Pa.
RAGE 4 YEARS
AMELIA G. Koprfsxi
1i2ll1Sl12lXV, Pu.
PAGE 2 YEARS
ANNE M. LANGTON
Locust Gap, Pa.
PAGE 2 YEARS
ADA LEAMAN
Imncuster, Pu.
PAGE 2 YEARS
GEORGE N. LEIU
Dover, Pa.
NORMAL 2 YEARS
x
w
1
4
. - r
ROSA LONGENISCKEII
Lmldisville, Pu.
RAGE 2 YEARS
EVELYN NV. MARTIN
Goodville, Pu.
PAGE 2 YE-ARS
BIATTIE E. RIASE
Lehzxuon. Pa.
NORMAL 2 YEARS
' LUELLA luAS'.l'
Honey Brook, Pu.
Noxmgxr. 2 YEARS
M. ELENORE LOXVFIR
Altoona, Pal.
I' AG I5
11AZEL M. BLXKTIN
NORM AT
f' fd
-aww
fl,
1 iv
M,xR'111m LESIIER RIARY LONGABACH
1Ii1l4,HGtlJXV11, Pu. llilllllfiilll, Pu..
mule 2 YEARS PAGE 2 YEARS
Mrnmxr IG. MAN N
Lzmcuster.
1.,2l.
DAG IG 4 YEARS
" Y ' ui .
mn 'L f ' '3q.'.',1-'11
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.xw 3,149 -. : 5 15-gg.
Y
JEAN RIARSII
Gap, Pa.
1-AGE 2 YEARS
' - 4.412
,- ,... ,.., .... ...
135.:S':z.'1232.1-':55:::f:1::'f5.LM3992
' M- -+--sv ff
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LUELLA M ELLINGER THOMAS VV. BICCALL
Co11eStog:1,Pu. Shz11uoki11. Pax. '
PAGE :L YEAR ELEM. PAGE 2 YEARS
,NORMAN K. IIORGAN IUCTA lXIII.I.ElI
Dudley, Pa. Terre Hill, Pa.
NORMAL 4 YEARS PAGE 2 YEARS
-A "J-1,3 Y-'2,1L5l,.f-F ii':'1'f'li Qflfz L 1 '-
Y V 'YH
g.s4Zfi lll' '
-1
A W :RI '
- ' Lil' . A
lf if -gm .
hirty
HIELEN V. BIILLEK
Mt. Czumel, Pu.
NORMAL 2 YEARS
ESTHER BIUSSER
R.Ohl,'61'StOXV11, Pal.
PAGE 2 YEARS
I. fs'2255.1-351-:::W' a .r::.,..
2- f- - A ...... 1 . , A , .:.:...:.
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M AKRYISELLE RIILLEN
Lzlnczlster, 1':1.
PAGE 4 YEARS
BIAXINE BIOXLEY
Dz'u'liugt011, Md.
NGRMAL 2 YEARS
GRACE BIUSSER
Vintage, Pa.
PAGE 2 YEARS
SUE M. IIYERS
Hfxllzlnl, Pal.
. ' NOKMA L 2 YEARS
,J-H
SUSANNA PFAUTZ
Lititz, Pa.
R Jr-aw fnrlwyq 51, 7 I 9 U Wang? f
I rg xx Y-rdf' ni: -Q., 'fy Af I
N
1
1' 1' 'IW W' bf All 3' 1:15. .1 1 JE? A, 1, -
I
, I
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I L J
YIRGINIA L. 1'1,1T'r
York, Pu.
PAGE 2 YEARS PAGE 2 YEARS
PIAR-RY 1'owNAr,L SARA QUIPKEL
XV11ite Rock, Pal. Denver, Colo.
PAGE 4 YEARS PAGE 4 YEARS
PIARRIET XV. IIANNELS
IiOYVG1'111il. Pa.
PAGE 2 YEARS
NANCY REAM
Lz111c'z1Ste1', Pu.
PAGE 4 YEARS
LILI IA NAR-DUCCI
NCD1'1'iSi'0XN'1l, Pu.
PAuE 2 YEARS
M .XHGA RE'1"1'A Po Al ILANIN L:
Woodbine, Pal.
NoR,MAI, 2 YEARS
S. B.lYR'1LF NASE
QL121k01'StOXVI1, Pa.
PAGE 2 YEARS
JAMES NV. 1'oS'rEN
Lz111c::1Ste1', Pa.
PAGE 4 YEARS
K
Vw
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. gig
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1' 1--'s f,- '. T192 1 "ah
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1- 1 , - -., "'1 . I-1'-
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i.2'f.. "5r5.:jj! mg
T hirty-one
5
?f ff' f'v N "" W' 3215 ' - - 'J 15-P, ' 'Wi fi'-El'A-XC+l' k"-' ffff-vi 1kJ':1E!-5
GR-ACE M. REINER JEANNE REDDIG
TOWQ1' City. Pa. E1'x111':1ta1. Pal.
NORMAL 2 YEARS PAGE 2 YEARS
RUTH 1i0LAND JOHN H. IYOIJMAN
Lebanon, Pa. LZH1C21St61'. Pa.
NORMAL 2 YEARS PAGE 4 YEARS
1
if ERTRUOE RODKEY
Columbizl, Pu.
P A GE
2 YEARS
KMAL
J
2 YEARS
j X
A ' il
Q- , 1 A
'-'MP , .
A ' -1 8 - A -A
ilhigllt I
1' 1 :
L . . Vg' .1 Q. . , ,,,g
Th iriy-two
JOHN H. R11,EY
Littlestown, Pal.
NORMAL 2 YEARS
DOROTHY E. ROSE
Pottstown, Pal.
NORMAL 2 YEARS
CIIARLES A. llU'1"rER
L2lllC2lStQ1'. Pm.
PAGE 1 YEARS
JAUK IJ. SAURLNA
Iietlxlellwx, Pu.
NOKBIAL 4 YEARS
J'
I w Y ' I I' ' -. 2'f?1lTT'1'7if 55'-"Af-A' ' 1V"J11D P 'H
. -R R I ' R R f ,1 Q, 1 ' Y - f g.fQ3mmf?W-f
' I 1 ' , u A- A ' .4 ,'Sp"jf 'EW 'f,'r LI ' " 1,11
W. SCHMEHL
Realdiug, Pa.
NORMAL 4 YEARS
MARGUE1z.1'1'E SHANARROUGII
Rf011l'61'St0XV1l, Pa.
PAGE 4 YEARS
RIIRIAM SHENBERGER
York, Pa.
PAGE 2 YEARS
RGIEERT SHOCK
L2111C'P1SfG1', Pu.
PAGE 2 YEARS
CHARLES B. SCHNERR
Fairview, Pu.
PAGE 4 YEARS
ELIZYYEETH SHENBERGER
York, Pu.
PAGE 2 YEARS
JOHN H. ScuxR1:oR.oUG11
NVOUC-Ulillkx, Pu.
NORMAL 4 YEARS
ADA I. SEITZ
Felton, Pal.
NORMAL
2 YE.xRs
'E 4' -sf
Jon N SU1-mln!
L:111c:1ste1', Pu.
I? AGE
FRANCES
YVilShi1lgf0l1
2 YEARS
SELLER
Boro., Pa.
PAGE 2 YEARS
r, y Qs' 4 g,"f'Y'fy-W" ,E v R
thi? fr-':1w:mfvwX"r'-rn" ia
, 'Ji.g.02?.i1efllt?Nk"Eff- sf 3 5
fl? "Em Q Y 4
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9
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'r?QI ' .g- 5:13556 fm -'14 - Sli 1
Wwiff M pi-:E
19
J are
q'f,7',Qf'fg:f: CE E3 LL' - 'J
,
Thirty-t
hree
, . , . 4 Iwgww fs. .. ,. ,
1'-wha. h MNA, Zak.: :gig :.,l:J1:.5:..,ff,.-Et' - ,b.,?4ff,E4Xi.--I,f- W. "I ff A.- -- A-11911 m.x.:,4-'An-.., . sr. .. .,'- . 4 -:,... . ,.
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A AN--H
ESTHER. SLOTKIN
Lancaster, Pu.
PAGE 2 YEARS
ANNA SNYIIER
Honeybrook, Pu.
PAGE 2 YEARS
I'IEI,EN SICKAIAN
New Danville, Pa.
RAGE 2 YEARS
LAXVRENCE S. SMITH
Terre Hill, Pal.
PAGE 2 YEARS
Q 'lg 'e-' v A "3
il - ""' ' E 5
W ,J V Tl A2
I. :L f , .
Thirfy-folw'
.WAY 'K "'
JGSERIIINE SMITH HEI,EN M. SMITH
IJll11C2l111101l, Pax. Sh811il11dO2111, Pal.
NORMAL 2 YEARS PAGE 2 YEARS
GRACE J. SPENCER 'WILLIAM G. SPANNUTH
Keltou. Pu. F1'8dG1'iCkSb1'l1'g, Pa.
NGRAIAI. 2 YEARS NORAIAI, 2 YEARS
ANNA IG. STAIIL
Bethleham, I'z1.
NGRAIAI, 2 YEARS
' fm
.,, ,Q ,MV f-f
, .W '
.' V-yi! S
.1
BIARY E. STRALEY
BIZIYUNVII, Pal.
PAGE 2 YEARS
r . ,. - , W w - . f ., 7""" -. ,, F. , ,, . ,.l"'1. K' vi,-L.. . ' ' .1 "
1. Q ww ,:4- 2if -.153-g-wwfzf-,191 f L fKu.f+-A-- J .,
Q 9w"7!Mfg"X"2?k E" L gAN5' -gF"Qgf"' "1'2-:M "W" Jug "Y 5 A .
Gmlmys S'1'mo1c1,1a1c MAn'1'u,x P. S'1'UM,PI:'
lfiL'lll2l111,I, l':1. Lzl11c:1ste1', Pu.
. NURAIAI. 2 ylmus 1'.xuIs 4 YEARS
H11,n.x It. Tllmlvolmlc Iilxlucllsrl' E. TRONE
L2l11C2lSfQ1', Pal. York, Pu.
mme 2 YEARS 1'.xG1c 2 XIQARS
IVA SUPPLEE
Ho11eylJ1'ook, Pal.
NORMAL 2 YEARS
Il. IiA'1'u1zYN TREFSGA
Mt. C2l1'1118l. Pal.
NORMAL 2 YEARS
JESSIE E. XYEISB
Fawn Grove, Pu.
Noxmm, 2 Yluxas
FLORA XVEIGEL
Cflhllllbill, Pa.
PAGE 2 YEARS
1 .,.1 ,,, .WF
g5 ,,.w, , ,
Y
na, P"
LM V
'ii an
1. T 'Af
:MM if 'ff-2 '
1 ' 1-.iw 9 , 17
w w '
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Sri V Q "2-5 :
f1'lJ:g,Yi. L'f 1'k' ,,x'
,23 3 2 ff'
.QW .,, . , ,,, f ...
.ily 9, N . W .1
:gn,1,u1,fnJf 1 ',g,,...4.-,
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. 4
f gif " 0
R xx' A
' K fm p
'xx 6 ' '
. ,S RUTH ALLEN WELCH FOORDA FRANCIS WELCH
if Drun1ore,Pa. Drulnore, 21.
W NORMAL 2 YEARS NORMAL 2 R
B 4
J
', I
fm 1, 'J ' ,L
i
sf' A
EVERETT E. WILSC-N FLO 7ILKES
Lancaster, Pa. Ork, PH- .
PAGE MIATH. AND SCIENCE E -
BIARTHA H. W IKERD
Lititz, Pa.
PAGE 2 YEARS
x
iii ' i- ll V
fl Q 1 ':.Fif' K. -
f gif -I flag, f '
4: 'W,v I , ,
J LY- A A
V71 3 'Y
u 1 - .rl
ifzifffa--ill -
:lv
hirty-sign
M. VIOLA XVISE
Delta, Pa.
NORMAL 2 YEARS
DIARY M. XVHITAKER
Shenandoah, Pa.
PAGE 2 YEARS
RIARGAREUI' Lo-UISE WISE
Delta, Pa.
NORMAL 2 YEARS
DIIRIAN YEAGLEY
West Willow, Pa.
PAGE 2 YEARS
RUTH F. YERGEY
Pottstown, Pa.
PAGE 2 YEARS
1 .. , 1 J , 1 2 , . X X I .ju , .I X .lu-:JI ,ai J.,
if .Y 9'
in A . -va
NIARY JANE YETTER EVELYN C. YINGST
Metal, Pa. H211'1'iSbL11'g, Pa.
PAGE 2 YEARS NORMAL 4 YEARS
DIARY YOST RIIRIAM GREENXVALT GEORGE STAUFFER
Lancaster, Pa. L:1nc'aSter, Pa. Aldan, Pa.
PAGE 2 YEARS NORMAL 4 YEARS PAGE 4 YEARS
Thirty-seven,
I ' ,W
I" .Ala WW
. A , '
9 Bai:-Q5T5qb'li5f3 5
1 LII 2
CLASS ACTIVITIES
ELEANOR ALASTICK - Coal Cracker
Club, Newman Club, Y. XV. C. A., Travel
Club. 4
LIARION AALLEBACH - Y. XV. C. A.
Travel Club, Art Club Secretary, Girl
Reserve, Touchstone Staff, Rural Club.
ESTHEIE ALLENiRU1'3I Club, Girl Re-
serves, Bible Club, Presbyterian Club, Y.
W. C. A., Dormitory Directorate, Volley-
ball.
BIIRIAM AUMENT-Y. W. C. A. Cabinet,
Publicity Committee of XV. C. A., Choir,
Social Chairman of Rural Club, Treasurer
of Art Club, Coinmissioner.
ELSIE BACHMAN-Y. XV. C. A., Travel
Club, Rural Club.
IXTELVIN BINKLEY - Lutheran Club,
Rural Club, Senior Dance Committee,
Travel Club, Vigilance Committee, Y. M.
C. A.
ESTHER BLATT-Y. XV. C. A., Rural
Club, Travel Club.
GERTRUIJE BLOCKSOLI-Y. W. C. A., XV
C. A. Secretary, Research Club Secretary.
Library Club, Citamard Players, Class
Secretary, Basketball, Girl Reserves.
CAROLINE BOLICH-C0211 Cracker Club,
Y. W. C. A., Travel Club, Dancing Club,
Hockey.
BIILDRED :BOXVERS-ChOi1', Y. W. C. A..
Basketball, Volleyball, Travel Club, Re-
formed Club.
BIARY E. BRODERICKiXV91f31'9 Dept.
XV. C. A., Curator-Page Literary Society,
Modern Authors' Club, Newman Club, Coal
Crackers Club, Page Inner Circle.
MIARY BROXVN-Tl'Q3.SU1'91' Rural Club,
Vice-president Freshman Class, Girl Re-
serves, Y. XV. C. A., Bible Study Club,
Presbyterian Club, Orchestra, Band, Jazz-
ettes, Choir, Fr. Commission, Fr. Tribunal,
Basketball, Volleyball.
ETHEL BRUBAKER-Y. XV. C. A., Rural
Club, Girl Reserves, Basketball, Volleyball,
Hockey, Tumbling Club.
-- LAURA BURGERr-Y. W. C. A., Travel
Club, Hockey.
R.USSEL BURGER-Y. M. C. A., Vigi-
lance Committee, Band, Orchestra, Rural
Club.
MARTIN BURKE - Coal Cracker Club,
Newman Club, Touchstone Stai.
'I' In irty-e ight
JAMES F. CARR - Assistant Manager
Basketball '31, Coal Cracker Club, Class
Basketball, Dormitory Safety Patrol, New-
man Club, Chairman Senior Dance Com-
mittee, Touchstone Staff, Page President.
Vice-president Page Society.
DANIEL CHARLES - Class President,
Editor-in-chief of Touchstone, Snapper
Staff, President Page Literary Society.
Vice-president Page Literary Society, Page
Curator, Vigilance Committee, Inner
Circle, Class Basketball, Debating Team.
XVILLIAAI CHRIST-SQ11i01' Class Presi-
dent, Page President, Inner Circle, Track.
CARL CRISXVELL - Band, Senior Play,
Snapper Staff, Y. M. C. A.
LILLIAN GOLYER-Y. XV. C. A., Art
Club, Choir, Glee Club, Rural Club, Girl
Reserves, Modern Authors' Club.
CECELIA CRUM-Volleyball, Orchestra.
HELEN R. DANSBURY-Gifl Reserves,
Y. XV. C. A.. Choir, Senior Play, Volleyball.
DIARY JANE DAvIDsoN-Vice-president
XV. C. A., Nominating Committee XV. C. A.,
Welfare Department XV. C. A., Touchstone
Staff, Y. XV. C. A., Normal Curator, Chair-
man of XV. C. A. Play Committee, Research
Club, Modern Authors' Club.
BERNICE DAVIES-C0211 Crackers Club.
Travel Club, Hockey.
DIARY DIEHAI-Rll1'21I Club, Basket-
ball, Y. XV. C. A., Travel Club, Lutheran
Club, Hockey Team. Touchstone Staff.
ALTHEA IDIMELOXV-Y. XV. C. A., Girl
Glee Club, Travel Club, Hockey,Vol1eyball.
BIARY G. D0N,OX'AXN - Coal Cracker
Club, Newman Club, Travel Club, Basket-
ball.
AIARGARET M. DOOLEY - Basketball.
Newman Club, Coal Cracker Club, Travel
Club, Dance Club, Hockey, Volleyball.
HELEN EBY-G186 Club Vice-president.
Nominating Committee C. XV. A., Operetta.
JANET M. ECKMAN-Rural Club, Y. XV.
C. A.
SARAH EICHLER - Snapper Staif,
Touchstone Stalt, Glee Club, Senior Dance
Committee.
H. NELSON ERNs'r - Class Treasurer,
Student Council, Y. M. C. A., Roddy
Scientific Club, Track.
CLASS ACTIVITIES
AVILLIAM FAGICH+SGl'll0l' Play, Citanm-
ard Players. Touchstone Staff. Vice-
president of Class.
SADIE I+'EImUsoN-Y. W. C. A.. Bible
Club, Girl Reserves. Rural Club.
.Ioim FoRRv-Baird. Choir. Operetta.
Orchestra. President Rural Club. Senior
Dance Connnittee. Travel Club. Y. M. C. A.
lC1.I,A Grsisfr-Glee Club. Welfare De-
partment, Freshman Connnission, Primary
Club.
WILLIAM Gmz-Band, Y. M. C. A..
Varsity Club, Football. Basketball. Track.
Operetta, Freslnnan Basketball.
MZARY G. GROFF-Secretary of Y. W. C.
A. Cabinet. Treasurer of W. C. A.. Depart-
ment of Welfare. Modern Authors' Club
P. V. P.. XVelfare Play. Touchstone Staff.
Basketball. Library Club.
FLORENCE Gxovus-Rural Club. Y. W.
C. A.. Citaniard Players.
DOROTHY HAAR-Glee Club, Vigilance
Cmnnlittee. C. W. A. President. Operetta,
Senior Play. Basketball. Touchstone Staff.
Assistant Business Manager, Page Inner
Circle. Class Secretary, Citaniard Players,
May Day.
EVA HALPERIN - Volleyball, Fashion
Show Connnittee. Tea Connnittee. Basket-
ball. .
BIARGAR-ET I'I.xR1:oUGH-P1'i1na ry Council.
Volleyball.
ANNA I-IARsH1zE1usER-Rural Club, Y.
W C Y
. '..:.
CHARLES HEAPs-Rural Club, Tennis.
MARIoN I'IEIIjMAN-T1'2lV9I Club. Girl
Reserves, Rural Club, Bible Study, Y. W.
C. A.
IIARBAILA HEISE5'-IlU1'tlI Club, Direc-
torate Departinent C. XV. A.
FANNY HEISEY - Y. NV. C. A., Girl
Reserves, Travel Club, Bible Study Club.
Rural Club, Freslnnan Connnission, Touch-
stone Staff. Citainard Players, Hockey,
Basketball.
DIARY ELIZABETH I-IERSHEY - Rural
Club.
ELAINE HESS-W. C. A. President, W.
C. A. Secretary, Modern Authors' Club,
Citaniard Players, Glee Club, Choir.
I-IELEN I. HINKEL-Y. W. C. A., Girl
Reserves, Travel Club, Reformed Club.
GRACE I-Ioclcrrsv - Touchstone Staff.
Rllrill Club. Debating: Teain. Connnissiou.
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Page Inner Circle.
Citaniard Players. Bible Study Club.
LAURA IJORNBERJGEIL - Y. W. C. A..
Citainard Players. Travel Club. Reformed
Club, Volleyball. Coal Cracker Club, Danc-
ing: Class.
HELEN IIOOVER- - Volleyball. Touch-
stone Staff. Ifreslnnan Connnission. Bas-
ketball, Priniary Club.
AIARY Hoovmc-Volleylmall, Touchstone
Stal? Basketball,Day Student Directorate.
IfICHARll I'IO0VEIi-BH nd, Orchestra.
l1'I.oRENea EIUIIERI-IiIl1'?Il Club, Basket-
ball. Volleyball.
M.xRvrN Huei-ins-Seiiior Dance Coin-
inittee. Senior Play Connnittee, President
Freshnian Class, Y. M. C. A.
CARo1.1. I'IUNT-AIEIIIPIQGI' Track Team.
Rural Club. Travel Club. Y. M. C. A.
If-OMAYNE L. .IErFE1cx'-lhepartnient of
XVelfare.
ITOROTHY JoN1-:s - Citainard Players.
Page Inner Circle, Y. W. C. A.. Girl Re-
serve. Art Club President. Travel Club,
Rural Club.
AIARGAKET .IoNI-:s-Glee Club, Orches-
tra. Choir. Coal Cracker Club. Y. W. C. A..
Operetta, Senior Play. Oratorio, Touch-
stone Staff.
DIARY IYANE-C0211 Cracker Club, New-
nian Club, Travel Club.
HELEN KAUF1-'MAN-Girl Reserves, Y.
W. C. A., Choir, Hockey, Dormitory Di-
1'ecto1'ate.
ESTHER IfIIIHEFFER-BPISkcxtbilII, Inner
Circle, Page Secretary, Freslnnan Coin-
niittee Chairinan. Equity Department of
C. W. A., Directorate Departinent Secre-
tary. Touchstone Staff. Nominating Com-
mittee of C. IV. A.
MIRIARL KI,INGER M Girl Reserves.
Travel Club, Y. W. C. A.
AMELIA Kovrrski-Coal Cracker Club.
Newrnan Club, Travel Club.
RAY KRUMIHNE-Baseball. Football,
Touchstone Static, Y. M. C. A.
EnMET'r KUn'rz-Rural Club, Touch-
stone Staff. Snapper Staif, Business Man-
ager Senior Play.
Th irty-n me
I
CLASS ACTIVITIES
ESTHER KUNZE-Rural Club.
ANN M. LANGTON - Newman Club.
Coal Cracker Club, Travel Club, Dance
Club, Volleyball.
RAYAIOND LATSHA-Band, Orchestra.
Y. M. C. A., Lutheran Club, Coal Cracker
Club.
ADA LEAMAN-BEISIKQUJHII, Volleyball.
Directorate of C. XV. A., Rural Club.
Gnonoi: LEIB-1Ylll'flI Club, Y. M. C. A.
BIARTHA LESHER+Fl'6SIll1121Il Commis-
sioner, Day Student Directorate, Consti-
tution Committee, Basketball, Volleyball,
Touchstone Staff.
BIARY LONGEBACH-B2lSIi9tbtlII, Volley-
ball.
RosA LONGENECKER - NVelfare Com-
mittee. '
ELENORE LOWER-Lutheran Club, Cita-
Inard Players, Hockey, Basketball, Volley-
ball, Girl Reserves, Tennis Tournament,
Tumbling Team, Y. XV. C. A., Art Club,
Travel Club.
MIRIAAI BIANN - Touchstone Staff,
May Day, Citamard Players, Archery,
Research Club, Basketball, Hockey, Glee
Club, Girl Reserve President, Vigilence
Committee, Freshman Commission, Fresh-
man Play.
EVELYN INTARTIN-RU1't1I Club.
RIATTIE MASE-Y. NV. C. A., Girl Re-
serves, Travel Club, Rural Club, Volley-
ball, Hockey.
LUEIJLA BIAST-11111111 Club, Y. W. C.
A.
THoMAs McCAI.If-Y. M. C. A., Vigi-
lence Committee, Football.
LoUi-:LLA IXIELLINGER-Di1'9Qt01'2lt6 C.
W. A., Equity C. W. A., Welfare C. W. A.
HIELEN VIRGINIA MILLER-Basketball,
Coal Cracker Club, Girl Reserves, Modern
Autho1's, Travel Club, Hockey.
BIARYBELLE IXIILLEN--XVQIf2l1'6 C. W. A.,
Directorate C. W. A., Program Committee.
IQITA AIILLEIG-Dl1'8Ct01'2lt9 C. XV. A.
Noni-IAN K. MoRoAN-Business Man-
ager Snapper, Touchstone Staff, Y. M. C. A.
RIAXINE IYIOXLEY-D2l11CiDg Class, Dor-
mitory Directorate, Girl Reserves, 'Mode-rn
Authors' Club, Y. W. C. A.
EsTHER S. MUssER-Freslnnan Com-
missioner, C. W. A. Directorate, Volleyball.
SUE BIYEKS-B2lSIi9tIJilII, Volleyball.
LILLIAN N'ARIlUCl-P1'llIl2l1'Y Council.
BIYRTLE NASE-Y. W. C. A. Cabinet,
Coinmissioner, Glee Club, Choir, Girl Re-
serves, Operetta.
SUSANNA E. PFAUTZ--Hockey.
VIRGINIA PLITT-Y. XV. C. A., Travel
ELIZABETH POMRIANING-IXHPZII Club.
Club, Dormitory Directorate, Glee Club.
JAMES XV. POSTEN - Snapper Staff.
Class Treasurer, Advertising Manager
Touchstone, Senior Dance Committee.
HARRY POWNALL - Citamard Club.
Touchstone Staff, Touchstone Dance Com-
mittee, Vice-president Page, Y. M. C. A.
SARA QUICKEL - Page Treasurer,
Nominating Committee of XV. C. A., Touch-
stone Staff.
IHARRIET RANNELS-Glee Club, Choir,
Lutheran Club, Student Council, Dormi-
tory Directorate, Tumbling Team, Hockey.
Volleyball, Operetta. Y. XV. C. A., Girl
Reserves, Touchstone Staff, Basketball,
The Jazzettes, May Day Dances, Nominat-
ing Connnittee.
NANCY REAM-Snapper Staff, Touch-
stone Staff, C. XV. A., Basketball, May Day,
Senior Play Committee.
JEANNE REIIDIG-Page Inner Circle,
Choir, Glee Club, Operetta, Snapper Staff,
Touchstone Staff.
GRACE REINER-Y. W. C. A., Travel
Club, Coal Cracker Club, Lutheran Club,
Fire Lieutenant.
JOHN RILEY'-CIt2llllH1'lI Club, Travel
Club, Y. M. C. A.
Joi-IN RODIIAN-Class President Jun-
ior, Business Manager - Touchstone,
Operetta, Senior Play, Snapper Staff, Class
Vice-president, V ice-president of Page,
Page Inner Circle, Tennis Team, Basket-
ball.
IPOROTHY Rosie - Choir, Glee Club
Basketball, Hockey, Volleyball, Tennis
Tournament, Dancing Class. Tumbling
Club, "Pinafore", Dormitory Directorate.
DIARY ROTIIERMEl.-Travel Club, Y. W.
C. A., Coal Cracker Club, Reformed Club,
Fire Chief.
C1-IARLEs IYUTTER-FOOtIl2lII, Varsity
Club, Basketball, Freslnnan Play, Chair-
man Senior Prom.
Forty
CLASS ACTIVITIES
JACK SAUILINA-Vice-president of Sen-
ior Class, Varsity Club President, Secre-
tary of Y. M. C. A.. Secretary of Student
Council, Vigilence Committee Chairman,
Football, Basketball, Track, Newman Club
President, Athletic Association. Invitation
Committee Chairman, Touchstone Staff
Circulating Manager.
J 01-IN SC.xI:BoItoUCI-I - Manager Foot-
ball Team, Normal Literary Society Vice-
president, Varsity Club V ice-president.
York County Club 'Vice-president, Y. M. C.
A., Baseball.
VIRGINIA WRAY SCLIMEIIL-Y. W. C.
A., Welfare Department XV. C. A., Nomi-
nating Connnittee XV. C. A., Girl Reserves,
Lutheran Club, Glee Club, Choir, Basket-
ball.
.ICIIN SCI-IADT-Iillfill Club.
CI.iA1cI,ns SCHNEIIR - Inner Circle,
Roddy Scientilic Society. Citamard Play-
ers, Research Club, Y. M. C. A., Track.
ADA SEITZ - Rural Club, Dormitory
Directorate.
FRANCIS SELL1-:ns-Priniary Club, Ad-
visory Connnittee, Volleyball, Basketball.
M.A.I:eUEnITn M. SHANABROUGH--Page
Inner Circle, Department of C. XV. A.,
Nominating Committee of C. XV. A., Re-
search Club, Touchstone Staff Associate
Editor. .,
ELIZABETH SHENBERGER - Glee Club,
Choir, Y. W. C. A., Citamard Players.
BIIRIAM SHENBERGER - Glee Club,
Choir, Citamard Players, Y. W. C. A.,
Secretary of Freshman Class, Snapper
Ronmvr SHOCK-Track, Senior Play,
Touchstone Staff, Basketball.
I'IELEN SICKMAN-Rl1l'211 Club, Basket-
ball.
ESTHEIQ SLCTIQIN - Tumbling Team,
Primary Club, Freshman Commission.
JOSEPHINE SMITH - Girl Reserve,
Travel Club, Y. W. C. A., Art Club.
LAXVRENCE SIIITII-Rural Club.
ANNA SNYDER-Rural Club.
AVILLIAM SPANNUTH - Rural Club,
Senior Dance Committee, Y. M. C. A.
GRACE SPENCER-Hockey, Basketball,
Volleyball, Girl Reserves, Modern Authors'
Club, Citamard Players, Y. W. C. A.,
Tumbling Club, Presbyterian Club, Re-
formed Club, Travel Club.
ANNE STAIII.--Y. W. C. A., Glee Club,
Choir, Dormitory Directorate, Travel Club,
Girl Reserves.
lillxm' STILALEY-Y. W. C. A. Cabinet,
Art Club.
GI.AnYs STRICKLER-C1l0lI', Glee Club,
Tumbling Team. Reformed Club, Travel
Club, Y. W. C. A.
AIARTIIA STUMPF - C. W. A. Vice-
president. Touchstone Stait, Page Society
Critic, Girl Reserve, Vigilance Committee,
May Day, Basketball, Tennis.
Enrru TA.YLou-Priinary.
H. ELIz.x1sI+:TII TIzoNIs - Y. W. C. A.,
Rural Club, Travel Club, Girl Reserves,
Reformed Club, Hockey, Citamard Players.
Ii.-XTILRYN Tunrsolm - Girl Reserves,
Mode1'n Authors' Club, Travel Club, Coal
Crackers Club.
BETTIE B. TUSTIN-Travel Club, Y. W.
C. A.
Jnssin ELIz.x1zE'rH WEBB-Y. W. C. A.,
Bible Club, Girl Reserves, Rural Club.
Foium, IVELC1-I - Publicity Committee
W. C. A., Rural Club, Hockey, Arrange-
ment Committee Rural Club, Class Motto,
Color, Flower Committee.
RUTH WVELCH-11111111 Club, Publicity
Committee VV. C. A., Publicity Committee
Y. W. C. A., Senior Dance Committee.
MARY XVHITPLKEIV-C0311 Cracker Club,
Newman Club, Travel Club.
FLORINE WILKES-Y. W. C. A., Choir,
Glee Club.
Louisn NVISE-Rl11'il1 Club.
M. VIOLA WISE-Y. W. C. A., Rural
Club.
EVEIQET WILsoN - Editor Snapper
Staff, Page Inner Circle, Debating Team,
Senior Play, Vigilance Committee, Tennis
Team.
RUTH YERGEY-Y. W. C. A., Glee Club,
Dormitory Directorate.
MARY JANE YETTER - Y. W. C. A.,
Volleyball, Hockey, Travel Club.
EVELYN C. YINGST-President Y. W.
C. A. Cabinet, Secretary Y. WV. C. A. Cabi-
net, Snapper Staff, Class Secretary, Senior
Play, Touchstone Statf, Department of
Equity W. C. A.
BIARY YosT-Glee Club.
OUR AIM
To launch ideals in a world of pcmln,
To strengthen lives for a greater gain,
TfVe make our aihn.
To share the wealth of our heritage,
The learned thoughts from the stately sage,
Pursued in faith.
To stretch horizons to wider scope,
To teach through song and fits cadence-hope,
To set lives free.
To pledge in truth to entrusted minds,
To quiehen talents, enrich the finds-
Perfeet our goal.
MARY JANE DAVIDSON
OTHER CLASSES
. f .Ip
BEYER, FIIANCES B.
BRAUM, ALBERTA M.
CALEY, HELEN
CRANVFORD, EDITH
DAVIS, ELVA LOUISE
DIEEENBAUGH, HELEN
DIRIAN, XVILMA
FCHL, BETTY SIIEEN
FREY, ELIZABETH C.
GEIIIER, ANNA R.
ADAAI S, ROBERT L.
CAULFIELD, MARTIN YV.
CRISWVELL, CLOYD
DARMSTAETTER, LUTHER
ESI-IBACYTI, WVILBUR
GAMBER, ROY S.
GOCHENAUR, FORD
GOOD, LESTER H.
Forty-two
THE JUNICR CLASS
GIRLS
GRAY, A. JANE
HELII, AMY L.
HOUCK, DIARY C.
IMHOEE, BETTY
KNITTLE, -DIARY K.
KREIDER, ICATHRYN KOI-IR
LANDIS, ARLINE
LA ROSEE, MRS. JULIA G.
LONG, BIADELINE M.
LUCKENBILL, REBECCA A.
BOYS
IZIARTMAN, CHARLES
INNERS, LAMAR D-.
KOONS, RALPH E.
KICEIDER, CKENNETH L.
NICCLURE, ROBERT D.
AXIANIFOLD, DEAN
MILLER, EDGAR
MILLER, LRONALD C.
RICGIIINN, ANNA
BICGLINN, MARY LOUISE
NIILLER, GRACE B.
MILLICHAP, JEAN B.
VPAULES, NANCY
SCI-ILOSSAAIAN, CHRISTINE
SMITH, MARTHA
TURNER, ELIZABETH
XVHITMORE, RUTH
XVITHERS, CLARA
PETROSKY, XVILLIAM I
RODENIIAUSER, PAUL
ROSE, GEORGE F.
RfUNK, RAYMOND
SAUDER, LEROY
SENER, DANIEL
STEINER, ALBERT
STRADTIIAN, GIEOIiGE
JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY
From meek, bewildered nonentities
to capable leaders ot campus activi-
ties-such has been the achievement
of the junior class since it entered in
1929. Although each semester has
been marked by increasing progress
this year has been most successful.
As Freshmen we spent most of oui
time absorbing the atmosphere, cus-
toms, scholarship, and inheritances
left to us by the upper classnien,
Early in the second semester wt
1na.de our first public appearance in
the play, "Mix Wlell and Stir? Since
then members of the class have taken
an active part in dramatics, chapel
programs, and literary meetings.
For our iirst social event we joined
with the two-year Freshmen in giving
a very successful spring prom. This
started the ball rolling, for as strug-
gling sophomores we converted the
gym to a deck of a yacht and spent
the evening aboard ship laughing
and dancing amid the levity of
friends. This year occurred the big-
gest event of alI-the-never-to-be-for
gotten masquerade dinner and dance
held at the Hotel in Millersville.
In all kinds of athletics our class
has participated readily. The boy:
won the class basketball tournament
in our Sophomore year, and the girls
also had a very successful team.
Into all activities-music, journal-
ism, debating, club work, and student
government we have entered willing-
ly, without sacrilicing our high
scholastic standards.
XV e are looking forward to the
responsibilities and duties which the
senior year will bring to us. VVe hope
that we may continue our activeness
and serve as worthy examples for the
underclassmen to follow next year.
Forty-thrcc
x
19
A
.-lf. 4
,J ,':ii?.'yYx A .
3iSI'QfiIrElPfFT2I4
ll' ' FL!
32
ALLEN, IVIIRIAM
AUXER, DOROTHY
THE SGPHOMCDRE CLASS
GIRLS
ERY, N.ANCY E.
FOX, RUTH
BUCKWALTER, :KATHRYN FRANTZ, BIIRIAM
BUCKXVALTEIR., BIABEL
BURKE, MARGARET
CALKINS, BIAR-JORLIE F.
OARRIGAN, EMILY Y.
COLLINS, ESTHER MARY
DIE'FZ, BIARTHA A.
BENDER. A-ALBERT
BONVERS, JOHN
BRENNERIAN. ROY
FREY. ANNE M.
GEMMILL. SARA
GEORGE, HELEN L.
GRISSINGER. BEATRICE
I'IESS, NAOMI J,
If.-XLENCKI, XVANDA
IQELLEINBERGE-R., LOUISE
IQAFROTH, S. MARGARET
LICHTY, BIARY IQATHRYN
LOINGENECIIER. BETTY
RIAIER, SUSANNA
BIARTFIN. IJARRIET E.
MZORRIIS. EDYTHE
ROIIRFIIII. ELLA S.
ROSS, BIARY E.
BOYS
FORRY, IVIELVIN B.
FORTNEIY. STANLEY
FOX. JOHN W.
BRUBAKE-Rf. HENRY ENGLE GISH. IDANIEL
BRUAIRACH. VVILLIAMI
GAULNVELL, PAUL
DAVIDSON, PAUL
DAVIS, XV,-ALTER
EDDY. GILBERT
ESIILE3-IAN. YVILBUR
FACKLERI, DANIEL
Forty-four
GR.AYRII,L. BERNARD J.
GULDEN. IQERMIT
HALL, IRA
PIECKENDORN. EARL
HOEEECIIER. DONALD
IQUFTA, MICHAEL
LANDIS, XVILBUR
LEONAR-DO. RORIULUS
LUCEY, ROBERT
LUCKENBAUGH, XVILALER
BICVEY, DAVID
BIOORE. DOMINIO
PARMER-. CHARLES H.
IIEIST, EARIL K.
RENOLL. CILIRENOE
ROHN, I1AROLD
SHENK, JOHN B.
SHENK, IQERMIT G.
SCOTT, ELIZABETH
SHEARER. ROSELIE E.
SHOOR. BIILDRED
SHOE.MA'Ii'lCR. RUTH
S IPE, FRANCES
...,SRIITH. BIARGARET C.
UNRUH. FRANCES M.
YOHN, DORIOTIIY
SIEGRIST, LLOYD
SIEGRIST, PAUL
SLOTHOWVERI, LESTER
SAIELTZ, LUKE E.
SPANGLERI. PAUL
STEIN, BURTON
STINSON, HAROLD
SWEITZER. JOHN
TANOAR. JOHN B.
XVEAVERE. J. T.
XVILKINSON. XVILLTAM
YOI-IE, ILALPH
W'
SGPHQMQRE CLASS HISTQRY
The Sophomore class has developed
a. personality all its own. That tl1e
class is socially minded, but not to
say frivolous. can be judged from
the list of two years of its activities.
The members of the class are being
welded into a unit through a series
of parties and good times rather than
by study of a common curriculum.
Our first step as a unit was to
organize under the leadership of
Miss Hammond and Dr. Chandler.
The class decided they did not care
to work under a, regular constitu-
tion and by-laws, but preferred a
more modified form of government.
A standing program committee, in
conjunction with the officers has beer
responsible for the activities of the
class. This committee first planned a
card party in the Training School in
February of 1931. The guests were
members of the class and those
faculty members who were then in-
structing us.
lVe welcomed the entire school to a
costume dance in April of that year
Our Sophomore year began under
the direction of Dr. Chandler and
Miss Simerson who was appointed
our class dean because Miss Ham-
mond retired from school service.
Early in October we sponsored a
novel affair: a Barn Dance whose in-
formality attracted a large crowd.
The entire faculty and our class
enjoyed another card party in the
Training School in January of 1932
Bernard Graybill, our president,
changed his course at mid-semester
so the class elected Kathryn Buck,-
walter to succeed him in that office.
This spring the Sophomores hiked
to a spot by the Conestoga a few
miles from the college where a picnic
and games delightfully entertained us.
Acting upon Dr. Chandler's sug-
gestion a. committee has been ap
pointed to determine upon a. memor-
ial of the class which is to be given
to the college in the year of 1934.
Forty-Ave
THE FOUR YEAR ERESHMAN CLASS
GIRLS: Marian Adams, Eleanor S. Bard, Margaret Bittner, Helen Blaisse, Jane Bradshaw, Louise Brurnbaugh. Laura
E. Buller, Mary Arline Ca-se, Ruth Coho, Mary Coolidge, Josephine Darrnstaetter, Dorothy M. DeLong, Kathryn Druck,
Madeline E. Fasold, Grace H. Flick, Miriam M. Frank, Hilda Frey, Ethel I. Galebach, Esther Garrett, Jane E. Garothorp,
Dorothy Gilson, Alma Grebinger, Ruth Groif, Caroline Grubb, Elva. Gutekunst, Helen M. Hanna, Lillian Harnish, Ruth
Haverstein, Beulah Hefferan, Elsie B. HoEer, Elizabeth Hosler, Margaret Howat, Mildred M. Ketrick, Marie Kistler,
Ruth LeFevre. Pauline Liehty, Ethel M. Mytle, Genevieve- Mann. Gladys A. Martin, Dorothy E. Moyer, Martha M.
Mylin, Betty Oster. Edith M. Reinhold, Mildred D, Roush, Anna M. Scott, Getha. Shuman, Madeline Smith, Mary Swahn,
Helen Throne, Gail Tolbert, Helen A. Vllagner, Mary Kathryn Vlfeaver, Ruth lVeidne1', Annabel Nlfeller, Lavilla XVB1'l?Cll,
Esther lvithers, Edit-h Xlfood, Mildred Zink, Kathrine Isabel Zuck.
BOYS: lVilliam Abel, Richard Bear, Abraham Berger, Alfred Black, Rodney E. Bricker, James Brill, Lloyd Brook-
myer, George Broske, Paul H. Brubaker, Donald H. Bush, Benjamin E. Charles, Stanley Charles, Leonard P. Coggin.
Stanley Derr, Paul Devlin, Charles Dietrich, John Diller. Paul Diller, Leonard Dodd, Donald Edwards, Paul Fenste-
znaker, John Richard Go-lensky, Arthur Grove, Richard Hamilton, Daniel Hartman, Kenneth F. Hastings, Howard Haus-
man, Howard P. Holt, Robert Hostetter, Lloyd R. Howe, Stanley Hummer, I1-vin Jones. Robert Kelley, Harry Kofler,
Russell M. Kuhns, G. Carl McCo1nsey, Chandler Myers, J. Albert Nestle, lVilliarn J. Otstot, John C. Rathfon, William
Richards, Joseph WY Ritchie, Donald J. Rose, Richard Rose, XV. Kenneth Rothermel, J.,lVilbur Sauder, Charles Shafer,
Ralph G. Shalter, Raymond Sipple, Grove T. Sollenberger, Alvin Soni-wine, Roscoe Sp'eni:er,'Henry M. Spengler, Andrew
Stah, Xllilliam H. Stotz, Daniel Strausner. Isaac Styer, Lloyd G. Trout, Robert J. Xveber, Milton XVeidel, Charles Zittle.
THE TWO YEAR ERESHMA CLASS
GIRLS: Carrie Adair, Edna. Alexander, Genet Anstine, Louise K, Aurand, Dorothy Bair, Patti Baker, Helen Benzbof,
Sarah Johnston Bard, Almeda Bechtold, Almira Blongh, Sara Bolton, Mary K. Bomberger, Lucille Bonebreak, Anne
Bonham, Zola Bowers, Evelyn Brown, Irene B. Brubaker. Mary Brubaker, Louise VV. Charles, Sara L. Calvin, Marion
Denlinger, Annabelle Dietz, Mary Dourte, Ruth Eash, Phoebe D. Eavenson, Dorothy Eberly, H. Ruth Ecklin, Eleanor Edie,
Dorothy Esihleman, Hazel Esslinger, Gladys Fair, Mary Fedigan, Cathrine Forbes, Parthene Frank, Mary A. Garden.
Patience Garretson, Marjorie Geary, Elta Graybill, Anne Henderson, Idella M. Henry, Hazel Herr, Julia Hershey, Mar-
tha Nolt Hershey, Ruth B. Hess. Mary E. Hively. Virginia Honibaf-h, Erma E. Hyson, Bernice Isrovitz, Carolyn Jacobs.
Gladys Johns, XV. Ruth Jones. Margaret Keesey, Daisy Kirchoff, Sadie Klinger. Mary Klopp, Ella. Elizabeth Knight, Julia
Kraber, Beatrice Lancaster, Laura Jean Landis, Miriam Leanian, Marian Liggit-, Pauline Litzenberger, Mary Mann.
Ruth Martin, Naomi C. llfentzer. L. Madeline Metzger, Eleanor Morris, Louise Myers, Ella. Mae Oeschger, Gladys Overly,
Grarie Phauder, Mildred Ramsay, Alice Ra-nb, Florence Ressler. Anne Rose. Adda Rossiter, Dorothy Roth, Miriam Sauder.
Rachael F, Saylor, Ruth H. Sein, Mary Senft, Kathryn Sheaifer, Rose She-ar, Eleanor Sheffer, Faye Shernieyer, Velma H.
Shire. Dorothy E, Slater, Harriet S. Smedley. Elizabeth Smith, Margaret M. Smith, Carrie J. Spory, S, Elizabeth Star-
key, Mary Ruth Stauffer, Margaret Steele, Helen E. Stenhens. Ellen Stuatzrnau, Ruth Thomas. Tybertus lVallic:k. Mildred
Avlllllbiillgll. Elizabeth A. Mlarfel, Florence I. Xlleaver, Hermena A. XV6St91'll0H:, Maude G. lVilliams, Elinor P. Xllillils, Lila
YVitte. Elsie Zerphey.
BOYS: Jacob Berkheimer, Leroy Brinser, XVo0d1-ow XV, Brown, Xlfilliani Burg. Mark Davis, Richard English, .Tnhn
Fertig, Lawrence Gerber, Joseph A. Jacobs, Luke L. Keefer, Ralph Kreider, XVilliam J. Livingston. John Miller. Daniel
Paulxroek, Ray Shank. Claude F. Smith, Norman Stover, Charles E. XVeaVer, Lester B. XVenge1'. John S. XVenger, Michael
Zazis co.
Forty-sim
' it
-ix.
+'lIt53ii? .
'iii 'dim-'-' l-7' 5
19 lJ'i4.f-l3l.i 2
FCDUR YEAR FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY
The class of 1935 became a living
force on the eighth of September
Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-one.
There was nothing outstanding
about this 'tnatal" day. lVith the ex-
ception of the fact that the enroll-
ment had increased greatly from that
ot previous years this class looked
and acted much like any other fresh-
man class had looked and acted.
lVith the help of our class dean:
Miss Haverstick and Mr. Lingens
felter we were able to complete the
organization of the class. The officers
elected were: President, Henry
Spangler: Vice-president, Jane Gaw-
thropg Treasurer, Paul Brubaker-g
and Secretary, Genevieve Mann.
After we became more closely
acquainted with college lite we de-
cided to have our iirst party as
freshmen-a "Kiddies" part.y. The
freshmen. dressed in socks, hair
ribbons and tluftly party dresses es-
corted the faculty members to the
gym, and for that night they pre-
tended that they were our mothers
and fathers. The evening was spent
in playing games.
Later in the year we, not wishing
to he outdone socially by our older
upper classnien. ga.ve a dance which
we named the "Bi-centennial dance?
NVe have enjoyed this year as
i'l'0SllI1lCI1 and now it is time to "put
away childish things" for we are
sophomores-wise hut foolish sophs.
TWG YEAR FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY
As deans of the Two-Year Fresh-
men group for this year, Miss Doro'
thy Hughes, supervisor in the Train-
ing Schoolg and Mr. Frederick Beck-
meyer, science instructor, called the
class together in November for the
purpose of electing class oiticers. The
officers elected were: Wfoodrow
Brown, presidentg Irene Brubaker,
vice-president gAlice Raub, secretary g
and Jacob Berkheimer, treasurer.
The Normal and the Page Literary
Societies entertained the freshmen at
receptions in the Gym, at which
times both extended invitations to
class members to join their society.
A number of girls from this group
participated in the annual stunt nite
performances held in the Gym during
the month of November.
The class social was given in the
form of an "Old Fashioned Party"
near the end of the first semester,
The entire faculty was invited and
many were there to help in the merry
making. A well planned program of
old fashioned games, sketches.
dances, and a dress parade furnished
the eveningis entertainment. Clever
costumes of long ago, worn by stu-
dents, echoed the spirit of the past.
Forty-seven
ALMA MATER
Millersville, we sing to thee
Hymns of praise and loyalty.
Sons and daughters, staunch and bold
Follow 'neath the Black and Gold.
Here we fight for truth and right,
Shield and buckler ever bright 5
Rich in truth xve'll ever be.
Millersville, we sing to thee.
Stately trees and campus Wide
Wfe recall with thoughts of pride,
Rippling lake and ivied Walls,
Memories from thy classic halls.
Forth we march to bring thee fame,
Spirits light and hearts aflame,
Hopeful, faithful, earnest, trueg
Still thy standards to pursue.
Honor, fame, and glory bright
Wfe inherit through thy light:
Scholarship, thy first great aim,
Proudly still upholds thy nagme.
Alina Mater, we adore
Thy great spirit evermore,
Gratitude and reverence may,
Millersville, be thine for aye.
GRGANIZATIGNS
X.,
1
A--" I--A
19 32
lg-LIQLYIR
WOMEN'S COMMU ITY ASSCCIATIO
WELFARE DEPARTMENT
President -
Vice-president A
S eeretcwy -
Treaswea' -
Aclvfis ers -
MARY TERODERICK
DIARY GIIOFF
BIADELINE LONG
JEAN MILLICI-IAP
- ELAINE HESS
- MARY JANE DAVIDSON
- NANCY PAULES
- GRACE MILLER
MISS TERRY, MISS CATON, MISS CONARII
JANE GRAY
RIUTH GRCEE
I ELLA ROPIRER .
BIARGARIGT SMITH
HARRIE1' IEANNIGTS
HAZEL Aff.-XR"I'TN
ROMAINIE JEEERIES
VIRGINIA SCHMELL
EQUITY DEPARTMENT
President - l ELAINE HESS
Vice-president - - MARY JANE DAVIDSON
S60V075CH'2! - - - - NANCY PAULES
Adv-isers - - MISS TERRY, ELTISS CATON, MISS CONARD
EVELYN YINGST CLARA XVITHERS
.Fifty
WCMEN'S COMMUTI G ASSOCIATIO
P-res-idelzf - DOROTHY PIA.-XR
Vice-p1'esidenTt - BIARTHA STUMPE
Sec1'etm'jy - BETTY TURNER
TVGCIV-S1I!7'6l' - XNIILMA DIRIAN
EQUITY DEPARTMENT
IDOROTHY H2XA1l ESTHEIR EKILHEFFER XVILMA DIRIAN
M,xRTH,x STUMPF LOUELLA BIELLING-ER AJQLENE LANDIS
BETTY TURNER
WELFARE DEPARTMENT
DOROTHY IIAAII LOUE1,L.x BIISLLINGICIC ROSA LONOENEOKER
BIARTT-IA S'1'UMP1f' BETTY BIAHTIN ELLA CTEIST
BlG'l"l'Y TI,'HNER BIARX K. LTCHTY JOsE1'111xE I,ARMS'l'AE'I"1'ICIl
'WILMA DIRIAN LXNNA MCGLINN M.xRc:1iER1T11: SHANABROUG11
Fifty-one
-X1
N.,
frp,'l
f Y I
f.'iEf,':!iA." ilk
?.:l??.Qi'fl'fffQiif2R
19 5 2
Y. W. C. A. CABINET
Presiderit -
Vice-president -
Secretary -
Treasurer -
World Fellowship Ohdirincm
S ocidl Comrnittee C'liclirmcm.
Bible Study Olidirmdii -
Social Service O'lidirma,ii -
Music Chdirmcm -
Chairman of Meetings -
fidoiser -
Fifty-tivo
EVELYN YINGST
HELEN DIEEENBAUGH
MARY GROFF
- JANE GRAY
REBECCA LUCKENBILE-A 66'-
NANCY EBY
A BIIRIAMI AUMENT
- MYRTLE NASE
MARY STRALEY
GRACE HOCKLEY
EMILY SNYDER
President -
Vice-presfideorat
Treasurer -
Secretary -
Adviser -
Y. M. C. A. CABI ET
CARL CRISXVELL
IIAROLD ROHN
IQERBIIT GULDEN
:XLBERT STEINER
LESTER SLOTHOWIQR
BURTON STEIN
BIfZIiNfXIiD GIQAYTSIIJIJ
VVILME
R-OBEKT ADAMS
RONALD -NIILLEK
DEAN BIANIFOLD
R LUCKENBAUGH
JOHN PUCILLO
Ffif ty-three
ROLL
President -
V'ioe-presideovft -
Seoretwy - -
Assistfmft Secretm'y
Treasurev' - -
LIAZEL RIARTIN
ZENOBIA BENSING
RIATTIE RIASE
SAIIIE FERGUSON
DIARY BROVVN
ESTHER ALLEN
ELIZIIRETH XVEBB
RUTH IRC-LAND
RIIRIAM AUMENT
BIARION HEILBIAN
IPOROTHY IQILGORE
ELIZARETII POMRANING
ESTIIER BLATT
LUELLA BLAST
RUTH XVELCH
IJLORDA XVELCH
ETIIEI. BRURAIQER
.IANET EICKBIAN
LILLIAN COLLYER
Fifty-four
RURAL CLUB f
ANNA HARSIIREROER
RIIRIALI YEAGLEY
GRACE BIUSSER
ICVELYN RI.-XRTIN
ANN SNYDER
RIARTI-IA XVIKARD
HELEN SICKMAN
JOHN SCIIADT
BIELVIN I3lN.KLEY
FLOSSIE I'1UBER.
DIARY DIEHAI
ADA LEAMAN
VIOLII XVISE
LOUISE XVISE
PILIZI-k12E'1'1I THRONE
EETIIER KUNZE
GRACE PIOCKLEY
JOHN FORRY
E Nl LLETT KURTZ
JOHN FORRY
GEOIIGE LEIR
NAOMI HESS
DIARY DIEHM
NIARY BROWN
PAULINE HEISEY
BARBARA PIEISEY
DOROTHY AYRES
GEORGE LIEB
GERTRUDE IIODKEI
DOROTHY JONES
XVILLIABI SPANNUI H
CARROL IIUN T
LAYVRENCE SMITH
MZILDRED REAPSORIE
ANNA BULL
ADA SEITZ
FIINNY I-IEISEY
CHARLES HEADS
INR SUPIJLE
ELLEN LIARTMAN
NAOAII Hmss
LAXVRENCE STUART
ROIINEY SENER
President -
Vice-president -
Secretary -
Treaszwef' -
:FANNY HEISEY
ESTHER XVITHERS
ETHEL LYTEL
CLARA. YVITHERS
IEUTH FOX
GRACE MILLER
BIARGARET SMITH
BIADICLINE BIETZGER
ISLINOR XVILLITS
LOUISE I3RUDIBAUGH
FILIZABETH THRONE
EI.-XRION FIEILMAN
G-RACE IIOCKLEY
BIAKY IEEDIGAN
GIRL RESERVES
ROLL
BIARY KLOIJP
IELIZABICTH I'IOSLEIi
ALICE RAUB
VIRGINIA LIOMBACH
BEATRICE GRISSINGER
DOI10fE1lIY BIOYER
ETHEL BRUBAIIER
DIARY SENFT
IESTHER G'ARRETT
RIATTIE RfASE
ILUTH ROLAND
DOROTHY JONES
JOSEPHINE SMITH
IIELEN HINKLE
CLARA XVITLIERS
GRACE HOCIiLEY
DIARY FEDIGAN
GRACE MILLER
GRACE SPENCER
IELEANOR BIULLOCK
ISI.-KRRIET If-ANNELS
RIIRIAN IQLINGER
Ii.-XTHERINE TREESOAR
NIARIAN ALLERACH
CATHERINE FORBES
DIARY BROWN
ESTII ER :XLLEN
IVA SUPPLEE
:ELIZABETH STARKEY
ADDA RIOSSITER
ELEANOR SCHEEEER
BIAKJORIE CREARY
Fifty-five
3 .JE
lg 1-IJavf"iEiEf??T51E 5 2
LH..-H-Ll
LAURA LIORNBERGER
VYIRGINIA PLITT
GICIXCTE RICINER
MARY ROTIIERMEL
NANCY EEY
JANE GRAY
XTELDIA S1-IIVE
GR.-ACE PIIANEER
MARY ITEDIGAN
GRACE HOCKLEY
XTIRGINIA IIOMBACH
BI.-XKION HEIIJDIAN
FANNY HEISEY
ELIZABIQTIYI IIOSLER
ETIIEL LYTLE
LOUISE 175RUMBAUGl-I
AMELIA KOPITSIIIE
Fzfty-six
TRAVEL CLUB
BIARY KANE
BIARY XVIIITAKER
ELTA GRAYRILL
LUCILLE BONEEREAII
CATHERINE FORBES
ESTIIER XVITIIERS
:ALICE RATIB
CLARA EITIIERS
HELEN IUIFFENBAUGH
REBECCA LUCIQENRILL
HEIJIDN GEOIIGE
BEATRICE GULISSINGEK
CAROLYN JACOBS
ELIZAEETI-I TIIRONE
HELEN HINKLE
ELSIE BACI1BIAN
ELINOIQ SHEFFER
LEVDELLA ILIICNRY
LIA'l"17IE RI.-ASE
MARION AXLLEBACH
DOROTHY, JONES
BIADELINE BIETZGER
LIIRIAM KIIINIIICIQ
ESTIIER BLATT
LAURA :BURGER
ALXLTHEA IUIMELO
BETTY TUSTIN
DIARY GROER
ZENOBIA BENSING
RLTTPI C. Fox
CAROL LIUNT
BIELVIN BINKLEY
XVILLIAIXI SPANNUTII
VIGILANCE COMMITTEE
Olmfzlvnfnmn - CLARENCE RENOLL, '34
SeO1"etcw'y-To'eavsmmer - DAXVID BICXHDYJ '34
Adviser E' - JOHN IJUCILL0
ALLB1-IRT BENDER, '34
ROY BEENNEMAN, '34
RUSSELL BIQROER, '32
LIELVIN BINIQIJEY, '32
JOHN FOX, '34
IRA PIALL, '34
ALXRVIN HT,TGIlES, '32
THOMAS MCCALL, -'32
LESTER SLOT1-IOWER, '34
IJUKE SMELIITZJ '34
LIAROLD STINSON, '34
LLOYD SIEGRIST, '34
Fifty-seven
OlLCL'i7'77'LfHIf
Fifty-eight
FRESHMEN CGMMISSIGN
1B0ARDING STUDENTS
LELLA R-OHRER
NANCY EBY
NANCY PAULES
-.MZADELON LONG
I EXLBERTA BRAUM
DIARY BROXVN
BIIRIAM AUMENT
HELEN IJIFFENBAUGH
BIYRTLE NASE
GRACE HOCKLEY
FANNY HEISEY
CLARA XVITHERS
C h'Clf'i7'791,fl-71,
FRESHMEN COMMISSKDN
DAY STUDENTS
RIITH XVHITMORE
BETTY SCOTT
BIARGARET IQOFROTH
HELEN SICKMAN
BIIRIAMI YEIXGLEY
ESTHER SLOTKIN
BETTY BIARTIN
SARA GEMMILL
fIELEN HOOVER
BIARTHA LESHER
ESTI-IER BIUSSER
IESTHER IQILHEFFER
Fifty-nine
Wifi, I
I , J.
L13 Tj If
1 fd 2
LIBRARY SCIENCE CLUB
PIresficlen,t -
Vfioe-presidewft -
Se01I'etcn'y -
f
Aclmls er
.F1'6flSZlf7"G'7'
BREXER, FRANCIS
BRAUM, IXLBERTA
CALEY, HELEN
CRAWFORD , EDITH
DIFFENBAUOII, HELEN
DIRIAN, VVILMA
FCHL, BETTY
GIEIGEIQ, AINN
GIiAY, JANE
HELII, AMY
MCCGLINN, ANNA
BICGLINN, DIARY LOUISE
- DOROTFIY HCAAR
DIARY JANE DAVIDSON
- RUTH XVHITMORE
- DIARY GROFF
MISS I'IELEN A. GANSER
BQIILLER, GRACE
PAULES, NANCY
SMITH, RIARTI-IA
YVHITIIORE, RIUTTI
YVILKES, IPLORINE
BLOCKSOM, C'ERTRUDI'1
BRODERICK, DIARY
DAVIDSON, DIARY JANE
GROFFJ DIARY
HAAIIJ DOROTHY
YINGST, EVELYN
SCHMELL, VIIIGINIIL
Sixty
ALASTICK. ELE.-XNOR
AXLLEN, IJOROTHY L.
BOLICK. CAROLINE
BULLOCN. FLORENCE
BURGER. LAURA
URUAI. CECELIA
DAVIES. BERNICE
DONOVAN, DIARY
D001LEX'. MARGARET
EBY. HELEN
EICHLER., SARAH
FRI DAY, M ARGA RET
ANSTINE. GENET
BAIR. DOROTIIY
BAKER. PATTI
BANZHOF, IEIELEN
BARR. SARAH JOHNST
BECIITOLD. ALRIEDA
BOMBERGERI, BIARIY K.
BRESLIN, BIARGE
IQROXVN, EVELYN
CHARLES, LOUISE
ECKLIN, H. RVUTH
ESI-ILEAIAN, DOIEOTHY
FORBES. CATHERINE
GARRETSON, PATIENCE
GEARTY. BIARJORIE
ON
PRIMARY CLUB
SENIORS
GEIST, ELLA GRACE
HARSLEY. RIARGARET
HOO-VER. I'IELEN A.
I'IGRNBERGER,, LAURA
J ONES. BIARGARET
IiANE, DIARY A.
KAUEEMAN. I1ELEN
IQLINGER. BIIRIABI
K O-RIT s K I , A M ELIA
LANGTON, ANN
AIOXLEY, MZAXINE
NAKDUCCI, LILLIAN
FRESHMEN
I-IENRERSON, ANNE
PIERSHEY, JULIA
I'IO'FFEK, ELSIE B.
IIOMBACI-I, VIRGINIA
IsOOv1Tz. BERNICE
JOHNS. GLADYS
IQEESE-Y. BIARG.-LRET
IQRABER-. JULIA
LOER. ELLA Z.
RIARTIN, IEUTH
BIILLER-. ELEANOR '
BIORIIIS. ELEANOR
AIURRY. VERNA MAW
PHANDEK. G-RACE
RAUIS, ,:XLlCE
HARRAUC H. V. BIARGARET
NASE, BIYRTLE
IEANNELS, II.-XRRIET
IIEDDIG, JEANNE
REINER.. GRACE
ROSE. DOROTHY
SELLERS. RIARY F.
SHENRERGER. RIIRIABI
SLOTKIN. ESTHER
SMITH. EIELEN
STAHL, ANNA
TAYLOR, MRS. EIHTH
XVHTTAKER. DIARY M.
YERGEY, F. RUTH
IQESSLERI, FLORENCE
IEOSSITER, A.DDA
ROTH. DOROTHY
SAUOER., BIIRIAM
SAYLOR, RACHEL
SEITZ. ANNABELLE
SHEAR. ROSE
SHEAR. MARIE
SHEAEEER. :KATHRYN
SHIYE, X7ELM..-X
STAUFFER. DIARY RUTH
S'1'U'l'ZMAN. ELLEN
THOMAS. IRUTH A.
XVILLIAMS. BIAUDE
XVILLETS, ELINOR, P.
Sixty-onc
fi ,
M lf, .
-,L
. T1llf,:'f,Q.Orf.x
PAGE LITERARY SOCIETY
SEVENTY-SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY
FRIDAY EVENING, IWIAY THE TIIIRTEENTH NINETEEN HUNIJRED AND THIRTY-TWO
AT EIGHT OICLOCK
PROGRAM
Meeting called to order by the President -
Selections -
Reading -
Oroastus -
Piano Solo -
If
Selections - -
AdjOuI'nIneI1t
MOTTO
RICH IN TRUTH
The Moving .F'i71fgG7'U -
- HALDY. M. CI-IRIST, '97
YORK Y. M. C. A. CHORUS
ANNA HOYLE BISHOP
STEPHEN LEACOCK
LUCRETIA J. BOYD
DR. J. FREEMAN GUY
- YORK Y. M. C. A. CHORUS
COLORS ,
BLUE AND GOLD
ANNIVERSARY COMMITTEE
ANNA BULL
T. F. SEIVERLING
H. C. SYMONS
ESTIIEIQ LENHARDT
HAROLD GEHMAN
D. L. BIEHESDEREER
S. P. RICCOMSEY
MARGARET SVVIFT
MARION BEIMESDERFER
G. F. BECKMEYER
EDNA CATON
S. B. STAYER
VVILLIABI CHRIST
DANIEL CHARLES
GIQACE HOCKLEY
ESTHER KILIIEFFER
DANIEL SENER
GEORGE STRADTMAN
HARRY POVVNALL
MARY BIKODERICIQ
PAUL RODENHAIJSER
Siwty-two
Pres idcw t -
Vrice-presidcrzztt
Secretary -
T7"6fI'S"N7"C7' V
Critic -
E75
19 52
PAGE QFFICERS
FIRST SEMESTER
- D. ROENEY SENER
HARRY POWNALL
- ES'FI-Iklli KILHEEEER
- SARA QUICKEL
- - - PAUL RODENHAUSER
Curators - U ROBERT ITOSTETTER, PAUL BRUEAKER, DIARY BRODERICK
SECOND SEMESTER
President - GEORGE STILADTMAN
Vice-president - JAMES CARR
Secretary . BETTY FOHL
Treasurer - ELLA ROTIRER
Critic - - - DIARY BRODERICK
Curators - - MARY VVHITAKER, PAUL DILLEIK, PAUL RODENHAUSER
MOTTO COLORS
"RICH IN TRUTHH BLUE AND GOLD
FOUNIJED DECEBIBER 8, 1855
S iwt y-t It-rec
-v.
51:95 '-'xi
19 lfu 5 2
PAGE LITERARY SOCIETY
On the opening day of school the members of
the Page Literary Society lost no time in ac-
quainting the new arrivals with the true Millers-
ville spirit. This cordial welcome was continued
when the reception for new students was held in
the gymnasium. As this was the iirst social
function of the year The Page Society enjoyed
the privilege of setting the standard for all social
events.
The Page programs this year continued the
same high standard of former years. The litera-
ture appreciation and biographical programs were
the highlights of the season from a literary stand-
point. A novel, Freshman program proved that
Page has acquired an abundance of excellent ma-
terial from the new class.
The Page Literary Society has just celebrated
its seventy-sixth anniversary, and its followers
may well be proud to be members of the oldest
literary society at Millersville.
The spirit of the society was shown by the
return of a great number of former Pageites.
This year, the society enjoyed the pleasure and
privilege of extending its iirst honorary member-
ship to Miss Elsie Singmaster, well known fiction
writer. Aside from this pleasant feature, the most
notable event of the year was the winning of the
inter-society debate for the third consecutive time.
WVith another successful season closed, Page
has turned its interests to the future, ever seeking
to grow richer in truth and power.
Sixty-fo ur
FaIc:uIZty Adfuisevf' -
PAGE INNER CIRCLE
ANNA DICGLINN
BIARY LOUISE EICGLINN
JEANNE REDDIG
MIIIIAII XYEAGLEY
BIIRIAM MANN
GRACE HOCKLEY
ELIZABETH HOSLEIC
BETTY FOIIL
MYRTLE NACE
DOROTIIY JONES
HAZEL HERE
ESTIIER KILIIEEEEII
DANIEL CHARLES
WVILLIAM CHRIST
JOI-IN RODMAN
EVEIIETT XVILSON
MAIIGUERITE SHANABROUGII
MII. S. P. EICCOMSEY
Sixty-five
I
PAGE DEBATING TEAM
GRACE HOCKLEY IQENNETH KREIDEI!
KATHRYN BUCKWALTE1: EVERETT WILSON
Coach ---- - Prior. SANDERS MCCOMSEY
Assistant Ooafch - - PROF. LYNWOOD LINGENFELTER
The Page debating team opened another successful season by defeating its
old time rivalsg the representatives of the Nornial Lite1'a.1'y Society.
The second debate of the season was held March 5 at Shippensburg State
Teachers College. The outcome of the debate proved to mar the record pre-
viously established by Page.
Sixty-sim
1 ,N I
i , A 112
' .f'f,fl3F',,f
iw,,iflQgygitf',l'fgQv'
1 ml Q
.1 .ea l
NORMAL LITERARY SQCIETY
SEVENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM
Call to order ,A.....,.....W,.... ...,.... ,,...,. ....,.......... ' I ' resident
Presideniis Address ,... A.,...,,...,,...,... I Prof. Hem-y P. Miller, 792
Music-vocal duet .......,.... Karl Aument, Tenor, Dorothy Shock, Soprano
Cal "Ships that Pass in the Night"' .,...,....,.....,..,,.... Bruno Huhn
fbj "Love's Dream is 0'er" ..,.. . ......,. Joseph Ascher
History of Norman Literary Society . A .... Miss Edna Albert, '95
Harp ...,,..,,....,.....................,.,.... Miss Marion Blankenship
"Sarabande, from the "Quatriene Concert Royale" , .4..... ,.... C ouperain
Debate-?R-esolved: That the control of wages and living conditions by the
employer is unfair to the employee.
Athrmative . , ..4............,,.,.... . 4 .Mrs. Ross M. Myers, '22
Negative ...... ........,......,.,.. C has. XV. Eaby, ,97
Girls, Glee Club i................... State Teachers College, Millersville, Pa.
faj Golden Sun, Thy VV31'IT1fl1 Display ........,..,.,...,.......,... Hook
fbj Venetian Love Song ......,....... .... N evin
fel VVeep, O Mine Eyes
Honorary Address-Philosophy, and the Man of the Street
James Ambrose Shook, A.M.
Music-vocal duet t......,.. Harold Aument, Tenor 3 Dorothy Shock, Soprano
faj "Wl1o Taught Ye All Your Singing ?" .,..,,.........,.....,,. Hildaeh
fbj "Passage-Bird's Farewell" ....t..,...t.,,., ,... H ildach
SENTIMENT ROLL CALL
Miss Minnie Bausman, '99 Miss Maude McAllister, '06
Prof. VVillis K. Sneath, '21 Prof. Mark E. Stine, ,08
Mr. Harold Rohn, :Si
Harp ...,t.........,..............., . . . A... Marion Blankenship
Gavotte from Ulphigenia in Aulisf' . . .,,,.,,,.... von Gluck
Waltz in A Flat .......,......... . , . .,,,....,..,.... Brahms
Criticts Remarks .... .,.. B Irs. Ada Rockey VVilson, '93
Adjournment
I Sixty-.scuelz
NORMAL LITERARY SGCIETY
FIRST SEMESTER
President - - - - HAROLD ROHN
Vice-president - - BERNARD GRAYBILL
Secretary - REBECCA LUCKENBILL
Treasurer - - VVILMER LUCKENBAUGH
Critic - ---- JANE GRAY
Curators - - HELEN DIEEENRAUCH, NANCY PAULES
SECOND SEMESTER
President - - - - - BERNARD GRAYBILL
Vice-pesiderit - CLARENCE RENOLL
Secretary R- - - NANCY ERY
Trecisurer - - WILMER LUCKENBAUGH
Critic - - - CLARA WITHERS
Curators - - GIQAXCE MILLER, RTADELON LONG
Mono COLORS
FIGHT FOR TRUTH AND RIGHT RED- AND VVHITE
FOUNDED JANUARY 30, 1857
Sixty-eight
ORMAL LITERARY SGCIETY
'WVELFOMIC NORMALITl'lCS"-This slogan on a red and white banner
stretched across the front of our building greeted the students as they entered
the front gate of old M. S. T. C". and expressed the spirit of the Normal Literary
Society. This welcoming spirit was very early portrayed in a reception to the
new students. A short program was given and the freshmen became acquainted
with the upper classmen during the dancing which followed the program.
This year Normal has had many interesting programs which portrayed
the lives of the different groups of people in our country. The literature, cus-
toms, and history of the mountain people, the negro people, and the western
people were given at various times. One unique program discussed the poetry
during the late war and than contrasted the customs of our ancestors and we.
moderns.
WVith' its last anniversary the Normal Literary Society has passed the
seventy-fifth milestone. The students may well be proud to be members of such
a. long-standing organization. At the anniversary program the same spirit of
sincerity, loyalty, and service, which, through all these years has kept the
society intact in its quest for truth, was still highly manifested. The rules of
procedure were practically similar to those formed with the origin of the
society.
During the year Mrs. Pinchot has become an honorary member of the
Normal Literary Society and our debating team added a victory to its list.
Thus with the welcoming spirit and the motto-"Fight for Truth and
Right," Normal Literary Society has written another year to her history.
Sixty-vzimz
NORMAL DEBATING TEAM
ROBERT ADALIS VVILINIER LUCKENBAUGH
CLARENCE RAENOLL RACHAEL SAYLOR
Coach - - - - DR. PAUL CHANDLER
The Normal debating team had the misfortune to lose its first debate to
the Page debating team. This defeat did not dampen the spirit of the quartette,
for they proved their true worth by defeating Shippensburg State Teachers
College in the College Chapel. Later in the year they niet a strong team from
California. State Teachers College in a non-decision engagement. Not one meni-
ber of this year's teani will graduate, so the society is looking forward to u
very successful season next year.
Seventy
Musical Qrgzmizations
MR. PORTER . . . Musica
i Q
JR
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GLEE CLUB
President -
Vice-president -
Secretary -
Librarian -
MISS BOYD . . . Pianist
iS'evcnty-two
HAZEL BIARTIN
HELEN EBY
- HELEN EBY
- ZENOBIA BENSING
Zenobia Bensing. Florence Bullock, Helen Eby.
Sara Eichler, Margaret Jones, Jane Gray, Betty
Fohl, Betty Longenecker, Virginia Schinehl, Lavilla
XVertsch, Wanda Kalenski, Anne Frey, Madeline
Fausolcl, Frances Sipe, Marjory Calkins, Anne
Henderson, Jeanne Reddig, Dorothy Bair, Margaret
Burke, Irene Brubaker, Deborah Caldron. Ruth
Fox, Elaine Hess, Dorothy Haar, Rebecca Lucken-
bill, Glaclys Strickler, Anne McG1inn. Mary Louise
McGlinn. Harriet Rannels, Elizabeth Shenberger,
Miriain Sauder, Edith Morris, Dorothy Eshelinan,
Arlene Case, Virginia Plitt. Mary Yost. Lillian
Colyer, Ella Geist, Althea Diinloxv, Myrtle Nase,
Anna Stahl, Naoini Hess. Elizabeth Smith, Par-
thine Frank, Hazel Herr. Miriam Shenberger, Hazel
Martin. Florine XVilkes, Margaret Smith, Patience
Garretson, Elizabeth Frey, Ruth Haverstine, Mary
Fetligan, Mary Knittle, Elizabeth Herr, Margaret
Howat. Clara XVithers, Julia Hershey, Catherine
Forbes, Esther Withers, Sadie Klinger, Eleanor Bul-
lock, Mary Weaver, Sabina Bard, Margaret Keisey,
Mary Klopp, Katherine Zuch, Ellen Stutznian.
VIRGINIA ANDREWS
BIIRIAINI fXUMENT
SAEINA BARD
ZENOBIA IJENSING
DIILDRED BOWERS
DIARY BROWN
FLORENCE 'BULLOCK
LILLIAN COLYER
HELEN IJANSBURY
CATHERINE FORBES
RUTH FOX
JANE GREY
HXXZBIL HERR
:ELAINE HESS
NAOMI HESS
RIARGARET JONES
CHAPEL CHCIR
HELEN If.-XUFFMAN
BIADELINE LONG
SUSANNA BIAIER
BIYKTLE NASE
HARRIET RIANNELS
DOROTHY ROSE
RUTH ROLEXNIJ
BIILDRED ROUSII
J EANNE ILEDDIG
ANNA STAHL
GLADTS STRICIILER
ELIZABETH SMITH
JVIRGINIA XVRAY SCIIMELL
FRANCES SIPE
FLORINE WILIQES
LAVILLA VVERTSCH
GLADYS FAIR
JULIA HERSHEY
R-OBERT LXDAMS
JOHN FORRY
CHARLES HAILTBIAN
LUKE KEEFER
KENNETPI ICREIDER
EDGAR MILLER
DAVID BICVEY
LUKE SBIELTZ
IJENRY SPENGLER
IRAY SIIANK
LAWRENCE STEXVART
IRALPH SHALTER
LESTER SLOTHAUER
XVILLIAM VVILKINSON
BIELVIN FORRY
Seventy-the-ee
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SCENES FROM "THE MIKADCN
ENTIRE CAST
GIRLS' CHORUS
BOYS, CHORUS
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Seventy-four
Qperetta Gets Plaudits of Year's Largest Audience
That the operetta, Tl1e Mikado, presented by
the students of the combined glee clubs under
the capable baton of Mr. Melzer QI?orter, was the
best entertainment of its kind presented at the
college this year was evidenced by the record
crowd that packed tl1e Chapel last Saturday
evening. Those who saw the Gilbert and Sulli-
van comic opera vouch for the excellence of its
rendition. All the members of the cast and
chorus handled their difficult parts with a
professional manner. Dorothy Haar in the role
of Katisha and Kenneth Kreider as the Lord
High Executioner stood out because of their
exceptionally line portrayals. Nanki-Poo,
played by Charles Hartman, and Yum-Yum, by
Margaret Jones, sang a lyric contrast to the
humorous work of Katisha and Ko-Ko. Pooh-
Bah and Dish-Tush, played by Melvin Forry
and Paul Rodenhauser, respectively, supplied
Iinished support to John Rodman as the Mikado
of the exotic headdress, and Peep-Bo, Helen
Eby, and Pitti-Sing, Harriet Rannels.
Tn the chorus of school girls, of noble guards
and coolies, giving a colorful background to thc
work of the principals, were Hazel Martin.
Ruth Fox, Catharine Forbes, Zenobia Bensing
Florence Wfilkes, Myrtle Nase, Jeanne Reddig.
Mary Brown, Miriam Sauder, Elizabeth Frey,
Gladys Strickler, Mildred Bowers, Gladys Fair,
Virginia Sclunehl, Elaine Hess, Florence Bul-
lock, Sadie Klinger, Hazel Herr, Anna Stahl
Naomi Hess, Madeline Long, Parthene Frank
Frances Sipe, Ruth Roland, Elizabeth Smith,
Julia Hershey, John Forry, Ray Shank, Henry
Brubaker, John Bowers, Edgar Miller, Lester
Slothower, Henry Spangler, Lawrence Stewart,
Ralph Shalter, Russel Burger, Robert Adams,
Carl Criswell, Wfoodrow Brown, Luke Smeltz,
and Robert Hostetter.
Although the success of this year's operetta
depended greatly upon Mr. Porter's effort, the
Industrial Arts Theater Club, the electrician.
XVillian1 Wfilkinsong the pianist, Miss Lucretia
l. Boyd, the dance director, Miss Aurora
Wfiekeyg the set painter, Miss Margaret M.
Swift, and the drafinatic director, Miss Esther
E. Lenhardt, gave valuable assistance to Mr.
Porter in making The Mikado memorable.
Seventy-five
Directof'
Seventy-sis:
CRCHESTRA
CECELIA CRUM
LUCILLE HALL
DIARY BRONVN
JANE G-RAY
ESTIAIER VVITHERS
ELSIE HOEEER
ELEANOR BULLOCK
KENNETH IgREIDER
ROBERT HOSTETTER'
CLARENCE RENOLL
JOHN BOWERS
XVOODROVV BROVVN
ALVIN SOURVVINE
-NIELZER PORTER
Our Printing
PUBLICATIQNS
W
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V , 'L 0
A AA
E ditoif'-iii-chief
Assistcmt Editor
Associate Editor
Spofrts Editor -
Art Editor -
Picture Editor
Head Typist -
1932 TGUCHSTO E
DANIEL CHARLES
- JEANNE REDDIG
- GRACE HOCICLEY
- J ADIES CARR
- NANCY REAM
- XVILLIAM FAGEIR
- FANNY HEISY
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EDI'IOll OF PICTURES
Seventy-cfiglit
DANIEL CHARLES J EANNE REDDIG
EDITOIVIN-CI-IIEF AXSSISTANT EDITOR
1 932
Business Mcmafgcr -
Assfistamf Business Mcuznfger -
Adzrqrtfisivzg Mana-ge1" -
C'f'l'C'lLZfLf'l1O'7L lUCHLO'g0'I" -
Mcmayger of OI'g6HL'iZU,1f'L0fIZS
Assistant McmaAge'1" -
TGUCHSTO E
- - JOHN ROIJRIALN
DOli0THY HAAR
JAMES POSTEN
JACK SAURINA
- - HAZEL BIARTIN
ZENOBIA BENSING
DOROTHY HAAR
ASST. BUSINESS MOR.
JOHN RODMAN JAMES POSTEN
BUSINESS MANAGER ADVERTISING MANAGER
Seventy-nine
Calender
Features
Humor
Classes
Poetry -
1932 TOUCHSTO E
DEPARTMENT EDITORS
- - IXIARY BRODLRICK
- MARY GROEE
- SARAH EICHLER
- - IWAR1 DIEHM
- IIIARY JANE DAVIDSON
SENIOR EDITORS
GERYDRUDE BLOCKSOM
ELAINE HESS
HARRY POWVNALL
IQMMETT IKURTZ
BTIARTH A STU M PF
DOROTHY ROSE
BIARTHA LESIIER
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
IILIARGUERITE SI-IANARROUGH IIIARIAN ALLEBAC
IIELEN HOOVER
IVILLIAM CHRIST
ASSISTANT EDITORS
IESTHER ICILHEFFICR
R-013-BKT SHOCK
IIARRIET RANNELS
IIIARTIN 13URKE
SARAH CQUICKEL
EVELYN YINGST
EIILDICED BOWVERS
IVIARGARET JONES
BILOKENCIG IIUBICR
MIRIAAI BIANN
T.
Eighty
, V
, X 1
,,-Vx "
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SNAPPER STAFF
Editor-fin-clzfief -
M cm Cbg'i71'g Editor -
News Edfitowf' - -
.4-980C'iCl,7fG News Eclfitov' -
Make -up Eclitm' -
BusEines.s Mana-gel" - - - -
Faculty Aclviscr - Miss BTARION SPENCER
DEPARTMENT EDITORS
Sports ---- JOHN RODMAN
Books - - CARL CRISXVELL
STAFF YVRITERS
BTARTIX CAULFIELD IRENE BRUBAKER
CHARLES HARTMAN FRANCES UNRU1-I
SARAH ISICHLER JOHN SHENK
BIIRIAM SHENBERGER
ASSISTANTS
1CAmf1E'r'r KIJIITZ SARAH IQICI-ILER
REBECCA LUCKENRILI. BTAICUAKIGT IIOXVAT
EVERETT WILSON
- CLOYD CILISWELI,
PAUL RODENIJAUSER
- JEANNE RIEDDIG
- GEORGE STRADTMAN
NOILBIIXN BTORGAN
Miss Spencer . . Faculty Adviser
Eighty-one
W.s,2',l- ,, A
l tiff? V
Q ., 5
T'l'lEi SNFXIDPER
f i ' issues WEEKLY
5.1
'ala'
' Viki-
'ol ,
1- ,IU
1 K , , - K I , fit!!
lnLtlfxc,lnterest of tl1eStuclents of time Millersville State Teachers Collcgel l L ' , aa '
vm..'v1r , V m1LLERsi'1L1.n, PA., SEPTEM,l.iElZ iw, min! i .L ,i
.-. -,,,--.,f. '..,,,' 1. ,WA :E , .. -V -E ..,. ,M - ' ,,..T-.,- V .,,,,,..,,.k V ' 1. ,T.i,.l...w,.4.-
Four Teachers l oin l
l 2
Millersville Faoultyi
, . i
Three in lTraining'Scl'1ool lanrl
Q 1 One in College
The Fncully of the Millersville Stare Tnagh-
em Pnllegf- has beam enriched by the arrival
of fl new instrxwixsr in the college :md three
insfrsictnra in the training school. Exinlz mmm.
new to the scliojil but vxperiencerrl in upftov.
"Tl1eVSnapper"-to Be l
Printed Enfery llvgolc
All Announcolnonlsluto Mable!
Through "The Snapper"
This issnu marks a dislinnt change in the
publif:ie.inn policy of 'Vim Svmfrzzn. Nifur the
mist: trim- ur liver ynnrs Millersville hzua been
rwpreeentcd in the reuim of vchoul journalism
by n mrlnthly msiimzimi. The material printed
dull' Lx-aching rnothofls, some-W well nfbonivllli THE SNAPPHTI llllflnfl thin imflml WM'
mended :ind wall prepnreri.
. . i
Air. I,m55e1ifulwr, tho new iristrilrtor nf
English at rlw rolls-ge, ix si grnrhmle ni' Penn
Stare mid has rc-cwnily uuvnpinis-fl Q-xtension
gvnrlc nn the xzirnevnlleiqo tri sc-r-izrv his Hd. M, l
jalmost nnliruly of ar literary nature. How-
ever, n gruduail Uhmiigre in the attitude of Un!
students tuw:zrd..su'ch a literary publirzition
began Ln he ff-lr. The demand was for a
piililiiwitimx rho prinrirml fvimire of xvliic-li was
ru-ws and nturlent rummvznl. It is 'tu meat lhii
ix .'- I v ' " '-F ,, , ,. . ...
Ami fl' Xl' ' lmlwlmwr' 'f' 3lld,'L'fm 'fl hw I demand that lun Nl.1i1EKLY sN,avm-zu is bein!!
prom-wrilry all Il fvziflxm- nf lunglisn, is an and
cowmiiulmrl and cxpnriencefl insinxelur nfl.,
lie-rmzm, 1
Misa Smirh hns horn nmminmd suporvisurl
ir: ilwkiuflv-rg:-irlz-n dl-parivncnt of fthe train-
ing si-lmol. Miss Smith is ax prrariuutv ofi
Tvxnple Univi-rsiry, nml at pre-senl in cnlnrg-i
ing her eriuvnlinn ln- taking 11 Coliimhia Uni--
vnrxity nmirse.
i
Mis-Q llvithe, fx fcnrsnlrr Millersville Snaiei
'Tmmhvrs Coll:-ge Miidnnt. is also a pfimciluilo,
uf 'Yi-mplfr liniwwffity, and has resolved her
M. A. in Ed, vlegrm' frnm Columbia Univier-
sisy. Miss Roth: is Lnzxclxingfkiri Miss llam-
rt1ond's former position ns- fx z-rilic teacher ol'
firirnarv grades. k
Missa Lacy is also A new tx-amber in the train-
ing who-il. Mis-Q Gross, s-upervisnriof math-I
nxnatins and auienae. is -tmripinting work mt!
Culumhia lirxivm-sity, :md for klha present
,Min lmuy is mzcnpying hor position.
Th-: new xupm-visor ls: il greirinate of Iliinois
Cnileze, llmlnlille College, and has rcceivr-dl
the degree Ljilf' Al. nt llarvmwi Grnfiuzite
Sfghimi of llducntinn. -
Tim new instructors have :mnonnebrl their
pleasure at the cooperation already nmoriled'
xhvm by Miilffrivjlle students. and have
voiced enthusiasrii for their new iocation.
V 0-14-
lf has hman unnfilcially announced that now
pnrohes ard to he erect'-cl in from of the xziklga'
rim-mitnries, The pmsonl pnrchies' are in
urgent mend of mbuilrliniz, being ranch dan-
gerous and unnttrarflvcf. A flefinile dare for
lhe' work has nog bum learned. K K
issued,
--.........-N.. ' k ..-M..-..-.4-Q
"'l'ipslr:r" Fnlhcr tn 'Plus Suznppi-r
Tlllii SNAPPER is nm the firanweekly
paper zo he published at lvlillerwille. An
example of icwprnduiesnnr. "The 'l Spare:-."
can be lnuml m xhc collrze library. Thu
l
I il
aprt wasinsued duxing i924 and l9Z5.
lllml ir was non a notable success isrilue --
impresvainn cnc. gains fnnrn n conversation
on the sulxjecbwith Home of Chr: ranchers
who were nt Mille-rsvillee during its era of
puiilicntion. The name itself wak noun too H
approprinre for A school paper. smacking 1
Loo much ol the shock rrisrkfc nfpom or I
Z Nm 'home racing-formal "The Tipsthrn f
Q carried no bool: rcviewa. no feature arti-
i
l
cies and. of course. no Rambling Pliilouo-
pher. lu. ngwc wnn oi an uninfgrestmg.
persona! nature und :he paper mad: nn
nrlcrnpm ro lnondcnsi nurlenr opinion,
Tim Xl'Ill?IH will prmfsix columns nl nciws'
of inlurcsi to all the xmrlmits and uwmhnrs of
the iniquity, lr is liopvd tligt. Ehmunlx llwco-
izniioms 1hnt ffm: SNAYPER will he uw!
exrilueivcly to nnviounr-G and Jiziwrliseicnxning
Ginnie. Ry doing this il ii vxpiritecl io'suppll1nL
lchif :mfiouuoe:uc-nts iormerly made during
lchnpnl gievioda, when :hay were ncarlylnlwnys'
iii hit lncongzrnouz.
: In mn-lixinn rn eclmfii news Tm: Emi-11:11
:will inrliiiie n colninn ni bool: rc-,viewyi and book
gpgmiirm of Lhqx oiliucris ri! all elm vollz-gd organlj
i
gossip wrnnnm by Carl, Crisu-wil and printnrll
i under che cnxgxiiun, "End Pwpvrs, " A sperm du-
ipznrlu2enl,cnndurwrl by John Roklmnnpa-ill box
vrvgulgr lwwflrly is-:iexirr-. mid the slow llurious,
'illamhlmg Piiilfr-ai-plir-r"' will cominne his pun-.
urimlllnns ziiinur vhs- rennpxw in flu- inlc-rest o
Tm? SNAl'l'Pli-ii The purgmse of me stall' is to
prqducli ' ii well-balanced, inforrnative and
f .
College'Cluln3 and ,il- '
l Societies Reozganizef' A
l for Yenifs Afkotiviti-S5
Many Clubs Dliliimdccl 1
L Page, Normal and Ruial , . A
N I , Clul7sv'Aqtive E - .
Wim elm opening: mf me lilfll-1932 nghpfsli
'year rimsroff M,illersvilIe's' clubs undxociglicflk
hnrvn begunlhqiv nrfizivixios. 'Thy Page rind
Normal Literary Suciniies condnctedvtheif
with, nm-orilirig to the preiidentg of l.lgb'lbi'6'
lemanizallons, ngmarknble regajlgsr. 'I'h9.Ri1'rkllx
iillub, the Art Clnh, thi? Iiulugfrixl ,Arislsnl
lcikty nnd Lise severalnrgnnizizliorifi of the
music dfypaiitn-ight nlknvrasizznk-dv rfiliix-131505
tivitiegs, lvlsnyhf the Siriallgr glubs wl'ii'nh
In-ict lmll. year have ,lxeynrdislhnndaflz This
action wus- takbh 'partly hmfyixigxh .Of l:ii'k
student intntest fxnd'h:irtly"b5Ezg,1iisf3 df' aqlion
of thu college nu plxnritilfs. Ei'helRQ3Fog1rnlx Qliib
is among those i-Qliiph will prohiiblyime lip
'bnfrlinuvd thisjear. iPlLunS-for lfficinsnr: nigh,
nf especial interest ici-mnmbemof the soignqi
dfpiiruiufnli, neg be-img proji-elm! hy.. glit-
Bizukrnyer, 'I A ' A I ' 1 -
, ' 1 Thnvllurnl Climb I ..i, 3 'Z
Frrim film Ruqal.Cliil:,, llio 'Smiddnta ofifhi,
college will be ahle 'to gel very inlimlxlg'
idena anzxcex-ning how a riirnlinchoulcpnhe
uanducbedy . - V'
' , Jin meqlings nre held hifmnnlhlyg ' fl'h'e,lii'5Ql3
Qmee-ling, Social onii'wiLh eJsnor'y,lpp6jraii1fi
:ivill bc zu gin-together sekgion. Q 3
During the, your 11 series of ixlknoii
ans, English, src rind things pertaining iii
coianlri life will be prehenlcri tn tliebiixh, .. '
While lim Rm-nl Chiiy, one af 'rho most qiclivg'
ol the 'college orgimizixfions, olinrs rm-nmliershipf
lp nvniors only, yet nnf :mb oilibf g.liginfn'seniot
umyfatlicnd the meetings. r 1 .- "
l
ily howling nn :mninil mg day, ..n'd"i,y mi-rinsi
nf oiher salon, the rixrzil olixli has been able an
lilly mid prefarint ei. radio, fx lnonkcnac. ix viclrolpi
:mil fs giiann to the Rumi School. 'Thin Yfflf if
intrimls io rio scvnelliiiig jmiiimi bbnciicial forilin-
Rumi Scliocl, V - 'V
il, ii inter:-slimf in lgrlmv Klint Muusfiulrl
Millvrsvillo ivbrei flu: only tnficlxcrs' 00lll'i!fi'F
from P:-nnsylvunia tri hnvn student roprlrgwnuz-
:inn :ir lhe coin-frizion of thx- American Couuiry
enserinmmg nexvspxepc-1. ' I rf cimzlnucfi nn ful- mmol ,ig-G,
E1,g,'lLty-two
'cnstnnmvy firstidx-xy nicnihlzrahipveizfllvaldhsfv
possibilixiex of home ficununiidk, indgiligiiivilr
MISS LENHARDT . . . Dramatic Supervisor
Scene from The iiifst act of "The
Importzlnce of Being Ernest" which
was so successfully produced by the
1Il6lI1bQl'S of the senior class this year.
SENICDR
PLAY
The plot thiekens - as the
.h.L , .,..A. .,., . ,. .,,. ew.,, , .. ,.,, . ,,.,:,,. ,,.:Q..e.,..,e. .e,.e4... v T ,.ee,,..,4,.,...e:....hZ,,.,.., ,..e..1.:h:,,.,,.e .h.,. . A e.,1,..e.,..e .,.....,,,h,,. .,A.hA..,h....ee,,e,:.,:h2.,1.....,:,.?,, T ,.4.,.,.,e., :,:,.,., ..:2,,.:... . , . .,i.:. H1i11iSf9P bGC01HGS iHVO1.Ve.dni!1 H
2 turn out To be Jack at all.
As the saying goesg "A11's Weil,
that ends Well" and "The Importance
of Being Ernestn is no exception To
the rule.
Eighly-fam'
' J
1 O 1
fit-' . 121115 'Ulu
p l
Q -'ii'-ilifiliri
1 L3" iY13U
SENIGR PLAY
"The Importance of Being Ernest"
XVIIPII the Seniors pi-odnced Oscar XVilde's
play, Millie l'111po1'tn11t'e of Being I':I'I10Sl',U they
did an excellent piece of work. The play in
itself was extreniely diilieult to 0Il2lC'f, but the
piece they produced under Miss LGUil2l1'dt7S
capable direction will brook no criticism.
The cl1ar'acte1's were very well chosen and
seemed to live in their parts. At no time did the
acting Of the players strike 21 false note.
lt will be at long time before a play is as well
enacted as was the play, "The Iiiiportance of
Being E1-nest."
CAST
John W'0rthfin,g - V Rolslanilr SCHACK
Ailgewzvon M one1'tiejf e - Evi-:1cE'1"1' XVILSON
Rev. Ccmon Chusfuble - r JOHN Rommx
ilI'e1"1"in-Lain V - XVILLIAM FAOEH
Lan-e - - CARL CRISVVELL
P
Lady bracknell - - - DOROTHY HAM:
Ho-11. Gtuemlolen Fairfax - BIARGARET J ONES
Cecily Cawlew - - - EXVELYN YINGSU'
MissP1"ism - - HELEN DANSBURY
lfighty-five
ACTS I AND IV
Kenelm Paulton
Jael: Greatorezv ,
Will Lefoeson . . .
Adrian T07l'L1Zk'i'lL8
Elspeth Tyrell ..
Marlena Leoeson .
Eleanor Leoesorn
Harriet Phelps . .
Norah Gflllflw . , .
Dolly Fouliis . .
Hubert
Wat ............
Sir John, lL vicar
M att ...........
Ethbert ..
ACT I .
ACTII
"The Road to Yesterday,
Presented by the Citamard Players
Saturday, Feb'rua'ry 20, 1932
CAST OE CHARACTERS
DANIEL PAULNOCK
DE.AN BTANIFOLD
VVILMER LUCKENBAUGII
PAUL BR UBAKER4
ACTS II AND III
Lorfl Strcmgeoon.
Reformculo Jaeh
. . . . . . Wfill wi' the Feulfher
.. Tomhih, the lapsfer
. Lady Elicabeflz, Tyrrell
REBECCA LUCKENBILI,
AMY HELM
GAIL TOLBERT
. . Goody Phelp
MARGARET HowAT
JOSEPHINE DAICIKI STAETTER
JANE GREY
SCENES OE THE PLAY
W'illLe'ueson,'s
The hour is seven o'c1oek of ai Midsunnnei' Eve.
The period is 1932.
C'omm.on,roomof
The hour is seven o'c1ock of a June morning.
The period is 1603.
. . . Black Malone
. . . . Elinor Tyluey
s of the Recl Swan
. . . Molher Grilluw
. . , . Dolly
BERNARD GRAYBILL
. . . . JOHN SHENK
. . . ROBEM VVEBER
CHARLES XVEAVER
CLARENCE RENOLL
Sf'lllli0, limlsihyioru
the Red Swim Inu
ACT III ..,.....,..............,......... Lady Ellzrlbethis chamber, Strungevorl Castle
The hour is eight o'c1ock of the evening of the next day-Midsuiniuex' Eve.
The period is 1603.
ACT IV .. . ........... ,...,... ' ......,...... I Vill L6'U680I'b'8 stu-dio, Ifl3IInSfllffjlL0IL
Eighty-sim
The hour is eleven o'c1oek Midsununer Eve.
The period is 1932.
THE DDED ATTRACTIO
by CARL CRISWELL
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7 it 55:43 , . 393 il- ii' '
A .. -- i f . ,.', . J. , .B , .JL
In Order of ,:X1l1l62I1'Ellli'G
Felix Brady ........,,.......,, Tho Young SCCll'ClLC'1'
EVERETT XVILSON
IValter Van Wie , , , .... ,...,..... J :asf Tho Iluxbrznfl
Ginn, S. CRISXVELL
Irma Van NVie ...................,.... , . . Tho Wife
AMY HELM
Gavin Thompson ................... Yontlzvful A1-tix?
Ann Truscott . ,
Nancy Montaye
LUKE S xnsrfrz
.............,.......f"l'If'llfI0fII'11lfl
IJOROTHY Hmm
. . . , Ivopriofrass of the 'iGozou, Shop"
BIADELINE LONG
Kay Medwick ..... lin Acqzmlin-tance of the Van Wfies
Riggs Kinniston
Scene . . .
EIAROLD ZARFASS
Yozmlg Novelist
HENRY SPENGLER
PROGRAM
ACT I
. . , , . . The Van XVie Apartinent
T-imc .. . ...,...,... A day in late March
ACT II
Sccnc' ,. ............,............, Same
Timc . . . ....... The following afternoon
ACT III
Scene .. ........................,.,,..., Same
Timo . . . ..............,,.... Several weeks later
CARL S. CRISYVELL, Author
Mr. Criswell, of Columbia, is a IIIQIIIDQI' of the
present Senior Class at Millersville. After graduation
from Columbia High School, he entered the Secondary
Course at the College with English as his major. Last
year Mr. Griswell was awarded the Class of 1910
prize for excellence in English.
The cast wish to extend their appreciation to the
following: Elizabeth Turner, Pianist: Industrial Arts
Theater Clubg Esther E. Lenhardt, Dramatic Director.
The Added Attraction is presented for the benefit of
the Citamard Players.
Eighty-seaafm
,-df!i'5ffQl'fi':' 5
ij- :Jltbij ,:,'
19 thier 2
THE, DDED ATTRACTIC
by
Eighty-eight
CARL CRISWELL
Following the presentations of The Im-
portance of Being Earnest, The Road to Yester-
day, and The Mikado, The Added Attraction.
Friday evening, April 29, 1932, written by Carl
Criswell, member of this yearis graduating
class, brought to an end one of the most suc-
cessful and varied programs the dramatic
department of thecollege has ever offered.
lVhile the direction and enunciation of the
actors was often faulty, the play itself pos-
sessed a tenseness that held the attention of a
large and appreciative audience. Particularly
was this dramatic quality noticeable in the
second act when Walter Van Wie, the sus-
picious and wily husband, played by Carl Cris-
well, surprised his wife, Amy Helm's role, in a
tantrum of jealous rage following her failure to
command the respect of the young novelist,
Riggs Kinniston, who had become attached to
Nancy Montaye, a friend of the Van VVies. The
part of the novelist was portrayed by Henry
Spangler, who handled it with commendable
deftness. Amy Helm received high praise for
the professional manner in which she revealed
the elusive character of Irma. The naturalness
of the 'acting of Carl Criswell and Madeline
Long, who played the role of Nancy, lent a nice
balance to the hair-brained caprices of Irma
and the restrained acting of Riggs, who was
quite aware of his part in the comedy. Although
the play was built around the psychological
entanglements of these four people, a clever bit
of characterization was done by Harold Zarfoss
in the minor role of Kay Medwick, one of Irma's
discarded lions. And the support given by
Dorothy Haar, Everett Wfilson, and Luke
Smeltz, as Ann Truscott, who has a passion for
men with foreign names, Felix Brady, Irma's
brother, and Gavin Thompson, would-be artist,
aided in making this unique entertainment a
fitting climax to the 1931-32 dramatic season.
DRAMATIC CLUB
President - PAUL H. BRUBAKER
Vice-presfident - VVILMER LUCKENBAUGH
S6C1T'6fCH'y - - JANE GRAY
7'1'66LS'1M'C1' D'ONAT,IJ H. BUSH
BOLTON, SARA
BRUBAKER, PAUL H.
BUCKXVALTER, BIABEL
BULLOCK, FLORENCE
BUSH, DONALD H.
IJARINISTAEf1fTER, JOSEPH INE
DIFFIDNISAUGIYI HELEN
J
DIRIAN XVILMA
J
IQDXVARDS, A. DONALD
FCHL, BETTY
FREY, ELIZABETH
GAXIKIKETT, :ESTHER
GRAY, JANE
GRAYBILL, J. BERNARD
GROVES, FLORENCE
HAVEIiSTINE, RIUTI-I
IIELM, AMY
HOSLER, EIIIZABETLI
IIOVVAT, MARGARET
IQETRICK, BIILDRED
ICREIDER, IQATHRYN
LANDIS, AILLINE
LUCKENBAUGH, VVILMER
LUCIIENRILL, REBECCA
LYTLE, ETHEL
MANIEOLD, DEAN
OSTER, BETTY
POVVNALL, IIARRY
R-ILEY, JOHN H.
ROSSITER, ADDA
SAYLOR, RACHEL E.
SCHNERR, CHARLES
SEIPE, JRUTI-I
SENET, DIARY
SHENK, JOHN
SIPE, FRANCES
SCHLOSSMAN, CHRISTINE
SPANNUTH, XVILLIARI
SPENCER, GRACE
STERKEY, IELIZABETH
STEELE, BIARGARET
THRONE, IELIZABETH
TALBERT, GAIL
UNRUH, FRANCES
XVEAVER, CHARLES
YVEBER, ROBERT J.
XVHITMORE, IQUTII
XVITHERS, CLARA
XVEAGLEY, BIIRIAM
X E
'iyhty-ni11e
, -'bow' fam-:fr
mfs BUIL owe."
ATHLETICS
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41
BLACK
.
, .
CAPTAIN
DAVE EMERICH
Ninety-two
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DEVLIN
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EDDY
C:3N'rEu-XVEAVER
FOOTBALL REVIEW
The call for football candidates was posted
September ninth, and there was an iinuiediate
response from some forty men. Coach Johnson was
greeted by nine letter men and a wealth of new
candidates. The letternien who reported were:
Charlie Rutter, a member of the squad of two years
agog Captain Dave Einerich, at star 1lllGlII12l11 of last
yearg Jack Saurina, a bar-kg Daniel Gish, a tackle
and center from last yearg Gilbert Eddy, a tackleg
Wfilbur Eshbach, who was forced to the sidelines in
1930 by injuriesg Leon Dissinger, an endg Ted
Wleaver and Earl Reist, both backiield men. Around
these men, as a nucleus, Coach Johnson, aided by the
new inaterial, built the 1932 team. Night after night,
Rurricn
J Acons
ESHBACH
S'J:1NsoN
Gisli
CENTER-SLo'1'HA wma
FOOTBALL REVIEW
week after week, these men were sent through
strenuous drills and every candidate was kept dig-
The Varsity and school as a whole pays tribste to
the "Scrubs," who regardless of their personal wel-
fare, gave the needly opposition in scriininage, and to
Whom inuch of the success of the Varsity was due.
And so the season of nineteen thirty-two passed
with a record of one game won, three tied, and four
lost. YVhi1e this record does not indicate an over-
whelmingly successful season, it may not be termed
a dismal failure, and the team of nineteen thirty-
three has as its task the betterment of the record
of the '32 team.
Uunlclais
D1 SSINGER
I-IAs'1'INc:s
zlx Y .,,, ,. 3
COACH
HAPPY IOHNSON
Ninety-t7L1'ce
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.
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Paw: 15 H112 Six
,ag Sig-f-e ,f
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iff' ,,,',g F955-,N . 'f
Ninety-four
FGCDTBALL SCORES
Millersville
Millersville
Millersville
Millersville
Millersville
Millersville
Millersville G
Millersville
Californizi ....
Mzlnslield . 4 .
Bloonisburg ..
Lock Haven ..
Carlisle Medical
Kutzioxvii ....
Sl1l1lp6I1SbllI'g .
lVest Cliester 4
12
0
T
22
fi
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14
19
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,lr ,ntl
FOOTBALL WRITEUPS
CAPTAIN DAVID EMnnIe1'1-Ln1s.INoN HIGH SC1e1ooL
"Dave" was probably the best football player to graduate from our College.
He pla.yed four years of good hard football and in his senior year was elected
captain. Time after time he returned to the game after it seemed impossible
for any 1na.n to come back after being injured as severely as he was. All we
can say of "Dave" is that as a football player and our fellow student, we wish
him our best.
WVILBUII ESI-IB.xCIfI-LANCAsf1'nIz HIGH
"Esh" came here from Lancaster High. He played at Millersville under
"Foss" Stehman, a former coach at our institution. ln 1930 he was injured and
was unable to play. However, when the '31 season rolled around. Wish" was
right back to the old grind and iinished his best season. A fitting climax to such
a season was his election to the co-captaincy of the team with Russ Kuhns.
CI-IARLES RUTi'nR-LANCASTER HIGH
"Charlie" has been a. mainstay of our football team for three years. It
might have been four years had it not been for an accident suffered during a
summer vacation. life cannot remember when we failed to see 'fCha.rlief' in
there backing up that old line, and plugging away, filling up every gap that
opened. ffCharlie" rose to his greatest heights in the Shippensburg game when
he was practically invincible. Good luck, Charlie.
BENJAMIN CII.I1ILns-LANCAs'rn1I HIGI-I
f'Bennyl' was a newcomer to us but we soon learned to like him. His foot-
ball playing surely would win any one over. Benny was always in there trying
hard and seldom needed a substitute. Nice work, Benney, keep it up next ye-ar.
KENNETH HASTINGS-LANCAstI'nIc HIGH
"Ken" is also a new figure around our campus and a likeable fellow, too.
"Kem, proved to be a bulwark iI1 our line this year and being a, Frosh, great
things are expected of him in the years to come. Keep up the good work, Ken.
RUSSELL KU1INs-LANCASTER HIGPI
'fRuss" is co-captain elect of our team. Many a, time you could see that
blond head dart away from a group of dark jerseys in time to reach into tI1e
air for a nea.tly iiipped forward from Devlin, to gallop on over the line for a
touchdown. Much could be said of "Russ"' but right now, we can say only this:
4fThat as a football player-you are ideal."
Ninety-F126
FOGTBALL WRITEUPS
JOSEPH Jricoes-LANCAs'r1sR HIGIJ
f'Joe" is that good looking member of our football squad. He's very shy,
but manages to get along. Joe is one fine guard as everyone can testify. VVhen
Joe went in, someone was in for a tussle. Joe is back again next year and will
probably play his usual steady game.
GILBERT EDDY-CHURCH FARM SCHOOL
'fRed" is another sheik of our team. Just call me, "Reds"-don't whisper
this to a soul-Red has a weakness for blonds-but leaving a.ll jokes aside
Red does play nice football. VVhen he gets that fiery temper going, the fur is
sure to fly. Lots of luck, Red, in the next two years.
3
EARL REIST-LITITZ HIGH '
Earl is the boy who used to lug that ball around the ends for long gains.
Often head be hit three or four times but somehow managed to wriggle away
and was off like a shot. Much of the ground gained was due to the efforts of
Reist and with two years to go we expect him to become a sensation.
LLOYD TROUT-ENOLA HIGH
Here's the plunging fullback-and how he could plunge, just plunge.
plunge, plunge, from whistle to whistle. He is a great big two hundred pound
boy who hits that line time a.fter time for huge gains. Some football player and
three years to go-what a break.
LEON DISSINCJEIK-LITITZ HIGH
"Lee" was a very Capable end, and his ability to bring d0XVl'1 his men saved
us in many a critical game. "Lee" played the majority of games without being
injured and usually played the entire game. He also was basketball captain-
so you can see, "Lee" is quite an athlete.
JOHN SAURINA-BETI-ILEIIEM HIClI'I
Just call me 'tBig-hearted J 2LC'kU-lIll2l,lT'S .lack all right a.nd a nicer fellow
can't be found. Just walk back campus after class in football season and hear
Jack barking signals. Jack played great football at Millersville and we all
a.ppI-eeiate his efforts. 'In Order to crown a successful football career at his
Alma Mater, Jack rose to great heights in the Shippensburg game where his
play was the feature of the game.
Nine t y-sm
19 52
FCOTBALL WRITEUPS
HARRY KorLnn-L1f11s.iNoN TIIGH
"Kraft" is a newcomer to us. but his punting certainly came in handy on
many a stormy day. Next year we expect big things of yon, Harry, so dig in and
work just as hard, and take care of that good old right foot for the '32 season.
PAUL DEXVLIN-BLYTIYIIC TONVNSHII' :HIGH
WVell, here's Flannagan, the speed artist of the team. Ilow he could throw
passes. He just nonchalantly stepped bacluvard and zipped a pass through the
air into the hands of a Black and Gold warrior. Wm-'re glad to have you back
again, Flanagan, and wish you the best.
JOSEPH R-ITCHIE-ENOLA ITIGH
Here is "Big Joei' from Enola-you know-the two big boys from Enola.
lVell. Joe is the bio' tackle and he ilaved some niiffhtv nice football for M. S.
, D 1 . PJ -,
T. C. Joe withdrew from school at the iirst semester but we feel sure he'll be
back when the time comes to get the Inoleskin out.
Tnnroiw XVEAVER-IEAST Laixirlcrlciz IIIGH
There goes that blondy again-oh! my, how Ted could hit a line-he just
kept right on going and never stopped until three or four opposing men tackled
him. Ted, you sure played some pretty nice football, especially over at Kutz-
town where you tore the line to pieces.
DANIEL GISII-MANOR HIGH
"Danny" is the local boy who made good on the M. S. T. C. gridiron. Com-
ing out for football in his Freshman Year he won his letter and continued right
in his stride this year, winning the coveted "MW XV e hope you are as good next
year, Dan, and we'll have nothing to worry about.
HAROLD STINSON-S.IX'roN HIGT-I
"Stinl' is some fellow. He runs, jumps, pole vaults, plays basketball, foot-
ball and what not. Harold seems to take naturally to athletics and it certainly
was great to see him dive under that interference time after time. Lots of luck,
Harold.
Lnsrnn SLOTHAUER-JOHN Hiiinzis
"Les7' is the pleasing lad from Harrisburg. He made his letter in his fresh-
man ear and then came back strong to win another in '3l. Wfith two 'ears
1 C, 5
more to go we look forward to seeing you go far, t'Les."
Niizety-seven
LJ
52
STUDENT MANAGER "MURPH" MOORE
Ninety-eight
COACH "HAPPY" JOHNSON
Xl:
19 52
CAPTAIN "LEE" DISSINGER
"Lee" is :1 Ind who deserves plenty of credit
XVIICII fl' say '4ple11ty" I mean "p1e11ty.'f "Diss"
is EL l1z11'd worker, always p111gging 21W2.ly and
always in good l111111o1-. Hfe proved to he 21. C1111-
uble leader, too. Our season can show Tlmt the
combination of Dissinger and Bender is very,
very, hard to stop. Good luck, 'fDiss", 1lG1'C.S
1visI1111g you so 11111ch success next year as you
have had in the past year.
Nizzcty-nine
JOHN Fox-LEBANON HIGI-In
"Johnnie'7 is another product of Lebanon High School. Having played in
1931 as a substitute for that great team of champions which we've had for two
years, he seemed to have come into his own as a regular this year. He played
great basketball amassing a total of 79 points in nine games. lVe look to you
to be another Emerich, Johnnie so here's wishing you the best of luck.
ALBERT BENDER-MANOR HIGII
Just call me Al-thatts Al's sentiments exactly. Everybody likes him
except the opposing forwards and he's poison to them. Al has proved to be a
great guard and being a Sophomore has much ahead of him-indeed even a
captaincy would not be surprising. Good luck, Al and here's hoping Manor
High turns out more like you.
LEROY SAUDEIL-LANE HIGH -
Here's Eddie-happy go lucky Eddie-and a great fellow. You never get
the blues while Eddie's around. Eddie is some guard, plays center, too, and very
capably at that. Eddie added much to the reserve strength of our team and
next year we expect to see him again in the midst of the fray.
HAROLD S'rINsoN-SAXTON HIGIfI
'fStin,' is from Saxton High, up where Hen Fraser ma.de them '4rugged".
"Stin" is a good forwardg pulling us up from behind many times. Floor work
is his specialty and more than once it 'was directly responsible for a Millersville
victory. Since he is only a. Sophomore, we also expect much from him i11 the
next two years.
One IZI'lHl'dI'GfZ
t 'AV 3
I' If-f'ff.Lfl,,-, '
y i"2iE2f271?' W
I I ' tfrrlfli '
19
U' I-L
XXIILLIARI PALMER-Maxola HIGT-I
4'Bill" is the shy, unassuming lad you see around the campus. There isn't
much shyness about him on the basketball court. Ask VVYIITCII of Wlest Chester
for the details. Much is expected of "Bill" in the next few years.
IEUSSELL KUIINS-L,INCAsTIan LIIGPI
"Russ" is that blond fellow who's forever humming snatches of some
popular song. But talk about a player, now you've said it. A good player and
plenty of courage Russ doesn't seem to know the meaning of the word "quit"L
He stays in there as long as he can stand, Great work, Russ.
VVILBUI1 SAUDER-BIANOR HIGH
Just call him "Little Sanders" as the boys used to, to distinguish him from
Leroy Sauder. He's little but he's here, there, and everywhere on the court and
what he lacks in height he makes up in pep and tight. He reached his peak
toward the end of the season. lYith one year of experience already behind
him we look for big things to happen.
IEARL REIS1'--LITITZ HIGH
Earl is a handy man on any basketball team. He is one of those players
who usually come through in a crucial moment. lVhen the team was handi-
capped by injuries Earl was a main factor in keeping up the courage of the
team. He will be back next year to aid in placing M. S. T. C. on the basketball
map.
One Hu-ndrocl One
i I
,I
i ,ifl'.i.f2g3L..
4-ff. ',w'N' iibfllv
19 5 2
BASKETBALL REVIEW
Twelve victories and five defeats is the record
turned in by Coach '4Happy'7 -Tohnson's Black
and Gold team for this past season. Inasmuch
as this yearis team was composed in the main of
green material and new men, the record is a
good one.
Throughout the season, Coach Johnson de-
pended, for the most part, on his iirst tive men
to carry the brunt of the attack. Captain Dis-
singer a.nd his running mate, Bender, were at
the guard positions, Palmer jumped center, and
Fox and Stinson were the forwards. These live
men usually exhibited a fine brand of ba.ll and
their teamwork was especially noteworthy.
In addition to these men, there was an
abundance of excellent reserve material. Kuhns
and WV. Sauder were a dependable pair of for-
wards, while Reist and L. Sauder could be used
at almost .any position. It must be remembered
that sickness, the latter part of the season,
disrupted the team, and with Fox and Bender
out of the line-up the team functioned under
great handicaps.
The J-V team, although not overly success-
ful as far as winning games was concerned,
made a creditable showing. This team should
furnish excellent material for the '32-333 team.
Charles, Devlin, Trout, and Brosey showed up
very well. -
Next year should be a banner year for the
Black a.nd Gold, and M. S. T. C. should be
represented by a championship team, because
no men are lost by graduation. This fact, to-
gether with the strong reserve material from
the J-V team, will give Millersville a better
team than it had this year.
One H und: ed Two
Dee
Dec:
Dec'
Dec'
Jan
-lan
Jan
-Tan
Jan
Feb
Feb.
Feb
Feb. Z7
Mitll'
M a 1'
Ma 1'
Ma r-
I
vx A ,
1 r
19 !""W21'? V113 2
BASKETBALL SCORES
Elizabethtown College .,.. . .
East Stroudsburg S. T. C. . . . , , .
Kutztowu S. T. C. ......, . .
East SfI'0lldSbll1'g S. T. C. . . . .
Kutztowu S. T. C. ....,.. . . . .
Shippeusburg S. T. C. , . . . .
Elizabefhfown College . . . . , .
Wfest Chester' S. T. C. . , , . .
Lock Haven S. T. C. , . . . . .
Bloomsburg S. T. C. . , . .
West Chester S. T. C. . . . , .
Alumni ......,,......, ,,..
Shippensburg S. T. C. . , . . . . .
California. S. T. C. . , . . . . .
Bl00HlSlJLlI'g S. T. C. . . . . . . .
lndlana S. T. C. ,... ..., .
Lock Haven S. T. C. . . . . . . .
Cccptafzln ,, ..., LEON DISSINGER
Manager ..,............. J AMES CARR
Coach . .FRANCIS M. QHappyj JOHNSON
Away
Home
A wa y
Awa y
, Awa y
Away
. Home
A way
Home
A way
Home
. Home
Home
Home
Home
Home
Away
T. C. Op
51 19
47 46
26 28
24 21
20 23
19 25
45 19
27 24
47 23
22
28
36 27
22
34 28
30 2
34 18
18 24
One Hundred Three
x
O6
BOYS' INTERCLASS BASKETBALL
One Hzmclv-eel Four
ik A
DANIEL FACKLER
FORNVARD
IRA HALL
GUARD
WVILBUR LANDIS
CENTER
DONALD HOFFACKER
GUARD
PAUL DAVIDSON
FORWARD
HENRY BRUBAKER
UTILITY
GILBERT EDDY
STUDENT comin
GIRLS, INTERCLASS BASKETBALL
The basketball tournanient at Millersville turned out very well. After a
great process of elimination the Sophomore IV's and Freshman lV's were left
to fight for the much coveted cllalnpionship.
The players of these teams are as follows:
FRESHMAN IV SOPHOMORE IV
Gl'ENEVIEVE MANS l...,.. , .,.. F lJo1coT1-IY AUXER ......... . . .F
1 1,1 , ,I ,W 4
Ls'1'HEu VVITIIERS , . . ...,. F I mm X DHQM "" ' ' ' 'F
C M:u:o,uz1aT IxoFuoT1-1 .... 4 . ,S.C.
I x Y 1 1 r xv 4, , Y ,Y , I
MAHHIA HELD ' ' ' ' 'F IJOROTIIY XOHN Ca Jtain . . . . ,C
I
GLADYs RIARTIN . . . .G-C ISMILY C.ucu1oAN ....... . . .G
PAULINIQ LICHTY . . . . .S.C. ESTHER CULUNS ' ' ' ' 'G
V G Frmxcrss UNRU1'-I . . . A AF
MARHJ IUMLER ""'A"A "" E LLA R1-lonnit ......... .... F
RUHTI-I XVIDIDNEK, Captain . . .... G Louise K15LL1sNmc1ao1s1: . . . . .S.C.
Q XY I1 Mmnru FRANTZ ..,... . . .G
i NNABELLIQ fnnnmn . . . . , . f
1iU'l'I-I Fox . . . . , .G
BETTY OSTER . . .... G SUE BIYICRS . . . . .G
Each girl played her best and at the final whistle the score was 18-13 in
favor of the Sophomores.
One Humlrccl Five
GIRLS' HOCKEY TCURNAMENT
In Hockey one group of girls challenged another group. The names of the
7
teams were taken from the names of the Captains who were "Dot ' Yohn, Mary
Coolidge, "Peg', Dooley, and "Kit" Sheaiter. The teams of "Kit"' Shaeffer and
Mary Coolidge played against each other to decide the championship. "Kit's"
team Won by a score of 1-0. Those participating were:
HIQIT7, SI-IEAEEEII
FANNIE HEISEY . .
HELEN BTILLER . , . .
"Dorn ROTH , , .
ALICE RIAUB ....
ETPIEI, BIIUBAKEII
BTATTIE BIASE . . .
ELEANOR XVILLETS
"SoNNX" SXVAIN
f'BII,L" JOHNSON
CAPTAIN
, . L. H.
, . R. XY.
. . L. WV.
. . L. F.
. . , R.. I.
. . . . G.
.,.L. I.
..1t.H.
One Hzmdred Six
VCLLEYBALL CHAMPS
The Volleyball tournament was played by
Classes, Senior I playing Sophomore IV 5 Senior
II playing Senior III: Freshman IV playing
Junior III and Junior I playing Junior II.
Sophomore IV played Freshman IV to decide
the championship. The Sophomore team cap-
tained by "Dot" Yohn was victorious. The girls
playing on this team were: Captain, "Dot"
Yohn, Kathryn Buekwalter, Marjorie Calkins,
Emily Carrigan, Cecelia Crum, Martha Dietz,
Miriam Frants, Margaret Harabaugh, Louise
Kellenberger, Mary Longenbaek, Esther Mus'
ser, Ella Rohrer, Margaret Smith, Helen Dans'
bury, and 'fDot" Aiuxer.
One IIzmd1ed beten
TENNIS CHAMP
I-IEN" FRASER
TENNIS TCDURNAME T
Owe Himdred Eight
The boys' tennis tournament was held
the week of October 8,1931.A large field
of contestants were entered this year.
Stah and Rodman met in the one semi-
finish bracket, and Fraser and Coach
Pucillo met in the other semi-finish.
Rodman defeated Stah, while Fraser
defeated Coach Pucillo. In the finish,
Fraser was victorious in three sets. The
scores were: 6-0, 6-4, 8-6. The Page
Literary Society awarded Mr. Fraser il
beautiful trophy in recognition of his
prowess on the tennis courts. Other
contestants who were entered were:
McComsey, Pucillo, Howard, Beck-
meyer-facultygnelnbersg while the stu-
dents were comprised of, Binkley, Getz,
Tanger, Nostel, Shalter, Lucey, Kuhns,
Wfilson, Criswell, Inners, Heaps, Heck-
indorn, Charles, J. Forry, M. Forry,
Luckenbach, Hartman, Manifold, Bru-
baker, Hastings, Brwmbach, Statz, Sol-
lenberger, Kreider, Rathfor, Hunt,
Hoffecher.
VARSITY CLUB
OFFICERS
Presfident - -
V ice- pres1lde11,t
Seoretafry -
T1'easfm'e1' -
Faculty Aclvfiser
SENIORS JUNIORSO
EMERICH ESI-IBACI-I
RUTTER GISH
GETZ RIQIST
SAVMNA MOORE
SCA1uaO1:OUGH L. SAUDER
SOPHOMO
BIGB'DIGIi
IDISSINGER
EDDY
Fox
JACOBS
STINSON
IKREIDER
SLOTHOWER
R E
- 13ANIEL GISH
b JOHN SCAHBOROUGH
- JOHN Fox
,ALBERT BENDER
MR. SEIVERLING
FRESHMAN
TROUT
H,-XSl'INGS
CHARLIQS
K UHNS
IJICVLIN
1'.xr,M1s11
ISTOFLER
YV. SA Umm
One If1LILdJ'Cd Nine
Vitae Pfrismata
The shadows of the Future, dull and gray,
Portencl the coming of a darker dayg
Approaching like a pall, without a ray,
To haunt me and to chill me to dismay.
O! Future Grim,
Ambition dim,
Now change my torpid way.
The Present with its wrongs, its wiles and woes,
The source from which my ill-spleen ever flows,
Besetting me with real and fancied foes,
Benumbs my mind and wrecks my least repose.
O! Wretched Now,
New hope allow
And ease my mental throes.
And ah! that Pastg that thorn within my side,
Long since has ruined both my name and prideg
The pessimism that did in me abide,
Has ever been my melancholy guide.
O! Phantom Past,
Thy taunting blast,
May well 1ny life deride.
As placid dawn is tokened by the ligl1t,
The rising sun dispelling shades of night,
And scattering wide its rays of silver whiteg
Just so 1ny Future looms up in my sight,
O! Future proud,
No staining cloud,
Does mar your prospects bright.
The pleasures of the Present moments here,
The happiness of words and acts of cheer,
Inspire my soul and in my heart endear,
The joy of life with conscience true and clear.
O! Present day,
What thoughts so gay,
Do steel my mind to fear.
The sweetest thing the poorest man can hold,
Are memories of a happy Past untold.
Now as the pages of my Past unfold,
I recognize the good that was inscroll'd.
O! Past, thy hand
Has shaped my stand,
An optimist enroll'd.
- J. B. E.
May Queen . . . Nancy Paules
R W l new
aZ7CYwX,S.T.c3X
Y D Y
The Third Bi-Annual May Fete' was held on the college campus, May 7, 1932.
Dorothy Rose. Madelyn Long, Nancy Ream, and Nancy Paules were selected by a
nominating committee to be presented to the student body for final election. Nancy Paules
of Columbia, a member of the Junior Class was the choice of the student body. Her
attendants Were Nancy Reain, Madelyn Long, Dorothy Rose, Ella Rohrer, Esther Collins,
Na11cy Eby, Virginia Andrews, Mildred Bowers, Louise Davies, Virginia Hoinbach, Gail
Talbert, Hazel Martin, Clara YVithers, and Ann Bonhain.
The old tradition of using the lake in the May Day Procession was again carried
out. The Queen niet the procession at the far end of the lake a11d proceeded to the throne.
There she was crowned by the presidents of the lV0111Gl1'S Connnunity Association and the
Coininuting lVonien's Association, Elaine Hess and Dorothy Haar, respectively.
T H E P R O G R A M
The processional-headed by 2 heralds
The March to the throne
The Crowning U
A Garland Dance
A dance by the court ladies
The invitation of Spring
Response of the Handniaids
Spring
Flowers
Iris
Dutclnnen B1'itches
Datfodils
J acl:-in-the-Pulpit
of Spring
Rendezvous
Shephard-"Peg" Jones
Shephardess-Harriet Rannels
Villagers Dance-Junior Class
May Princess-Helen Rettew of the Train-
ing School
Ribbon Dance-Training School
Come Let Us Be Joyful-Training School
Children's Polka-Training School
Tuinblers
Hothy Horses
Villagers Dance-Seniors
May Pole Dances-For all classes
Recessional
The majority of the girls attending the college participated in this great function and
all classes were represented.
Those in charge were: Directoress, Miss lVickeyg Pianist, lVanda Kalenskig Music,
Mr. Porterg Ticket Selling, Miss Davisg Printing Tickets and Programs, Mr. Osburn
assisted by Doinonic Moore and Burton Stine,
One H-zonclwml Eleven
I J
i 'L '
,.
1. e i!f1'Zffffll?we-.I
.y,zw.o!2 I-ff
an . .-.. l id
CLASS WILL
lfVe, the class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-two being about to leave
this sphere, in full possession of a sound mind, memory, and understanding,
and every member of the said class having a job, do make a.nd publish this,
our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills
by us any time heretofore made.
First we do direct that our funeral services shall be conducted by our
friends and well-wishes, the faculty, on the thirty-fourth day of May, 1932
in the College Chapel.
As to such estate as it has pleased the fates to give us, we do dispose of
the same as follows, viz:
I tem: 'We give and bequeath to Dr. Taner, our principal, the good fortune
of the class of '32,
Item: We bequeath to the class of '33, the true Millersville spirit in the
hope that the 333 class will do as well as we have done.
I tem: lVe gladly give and bequeath to the class of '33, the English ability
of the Class of '32.
I tem: lVe give the undergraduates the following:
1. All the pencil-marked walls and desks marred by classes other than the
class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-two.
2. All the failure notices, tardy, and excuse blanks, all demerit slips, not
used by us.
3. All lost or strayed articles: such as books, gym-shoes, combs and vanity-
cases.
I term.: The sub-joined list will be recognized as part of the estate to which
we do declare the Class of '33 the real and rightful successors.
1. The choice rows in the front part of Mr. Hoover's class.
The money in the Snapper accounts as much as we received-no more,
no less. The work, worry, and glory we leave behind also, and hope the new
staif will have just as good a time as we did.
3. The making of announcements in chapel.. .VVe hope you speak little
and say much.
I tem: A few personal bequests to follow:
1. Russel Burger leaves his slimness to Edgar Miller.
One H'll-1Ld7'9d Twelve
3. ,f , x
VX- M,,'j
J ' '- i' ii'
'ii is
u .. ....'4
CLASS WILL-Continued
2. James Posten bequeaths his 'fmath rip" to Mr. Seiverling' Keeping.
3. Charles Rutter bequeaths his tardy habit to Charles Hartman.
el. Grace Hockley invites all to attempt to debate as well as she can.
Helen Eby leaves her musical ability to Betty Fahl.
6. Wfilliam Eager bequeaths his beautiful raven locks to Mr. Ulrich.
7. Nancy Ream leaves her curling iron and make-up materials to Rebecca
Luckenbill.
S. Florence Bullock bequeaths her quiet habits to Dorothy Yohn.
9. Elaine Hess gives her sedate manner to Nancy Paules.
10. Daniel Charles gives his towering height to "Larry'7 Gerber.
11. Marvin Hughes bcqueaths his good-looks and basketball ability to
Kenneth Kreider.
12. Dorothy Haar leaves her maidenly giggle to Miss Spencer-.
13. lVilliam Getz gives his snapping ability to Donald Bush.
14. Peg Jones bequeaths her beautiful singing voice to Kathryn Forbes.
15. Ethel Brubaker leaves her athletic prowess to Eleanor Morris.
16. The overgrown bank accounts of the '32 Touchstone are graciously
passed on to Ronald Miller and his staff.
17. Fannie Heisey leaves her come hither eyes to Ruth Shoemaker.
18. Gertie Blocksom gives her jilted suitors to Na.ncy Paules.
19. John Rodman gives his tennis ability to Paul Rodenhauser.
20. Everett Wilson bequeaths his car to Cloyd Criswell, so he will get to
class on time.
21. Marion Heilman leaves her sense of humor to Edith VVood.
22. Jack Saurina gives his twinning waysl to Lester Good.
23. Eleanor Alastiek leaves her smile and dimples to Jane Gray.
24. Bill Christ leaves his executive ability to Dean Manifold.
20. To the class of '33 we leave all the pets who ilunk their iinals. Treat
them kindly and with consideration in all classes next year.
Besides these enforced gifts we leave of our own free will, our blessing
upon all who wish it.
All the remainder and residue of our property, whatsoever and whereso-
ever of what nature it may be, We give and bequeath to our Deans, Miss Snyder
and Mr. Hoover, for their use and benefit.
And we do hereby constitute and appoint the said Deans as sole executors
of this, our last will and testament.
In witness whereof, we the class of Nineteen Hundred Thirty-two, the
testatens have to this our will, set our hand and seal this twentyifourth day
of May, Anno Doinini one thousand and nine hundred thirty-two.
One Hunclred fl'h,irtccn
Most beautiful girl
Biggest Bluyfer -
Woilld like to be -
Married Woman -
Married Man -
Most organized -
Most scientific -
Best student -
Close second -
Most kiddish -
Most literary -
Biggest loafer -
Close second -
Largest feet -
Tallest -
Shortest - -
Greatest fusser -
Close second -
Worst kidder -
Thinks he is -
Most ladylike -
Brightest child in m
Noisiest girl -
Noisiest boy -
Biggest Snapper -
Best mathematician
Most inftuential -
Best dancer -
Biggest baby -
Most talented -
Best athlete -
Most school spirit
Best soeializer -
Biggest hanclshaker
Biggest snob -
Best natured -
WHC,S WHC
usic appreciation class -
Did most for the Touchstone -
Most bashful girl -
Most bashful boy -
Most likely to be ani
old maid -
Most likely to be a bachelor -
Most industrious -
Most reserved
Biggest eater
Wittiest -
Best sport -
Most popular
One Hundred Fourteen
- DOROTHY ROSE
- BILL CHRIST
- - DICK HOOVER
VIRGINIA WRAY SCI-IMEHL
- - JOHN RODMAN
ELAINE HESS
BARON SCIINERR
- - JIMMY POSTEN
NIARGUERITE SHANABROUGH
- - BIARTY BURKE
CARL CRISWELL
EVERETT WILSON
GEIITIE BLOCKSOM
THOMAS MCCALL
EVERETT WILSON
- FLORENCE BULLOCK
- SARA EICHLER
- HSKIPU YERGEY
MARVIN HUGIiES
- JIMMY CARR
DOROTIIY HAAIQ
- - BILL FAGER
- - MARY BRONVN
- JOHNNY SCARBOROUGH
- - - PEG JONES
BJARGUERITE SHANABROUGH
JACK SAURINA
ESTHER SLOTKIN
FLOSSIE GROVES
J EANNE REDDIG
DAVID EBIERICK
- DAN CHARLES
ELEANOR LONVER
JIMMY POSTEN
MARY LONGABACII
LEANOR ALASTICIQ
FANNIE IIEISEY
GRACE HOCKLEY
JOHN SCHADT
EVELYN YINGST
BAIION SCHNERR
BIARIAN ,ALLEBACH
- VIRGINIA ANDREWS
R-USSELL BURGER
JOHN RODMAN
- BLIIRIAM JVIANN
JACK SAURINA
- E
CAN YGU MATCH THE SNAPPERS?
Genet Anstine
"Pug" Shalter
Gertrude Blocksom "Tiger" Fox
Caroline Bolich
Mildred Bowers
Ethel Brubaker
Margaret Burke
Esther Collins
Eleanor Bullock
Louise Davis
Madeline Fasold
Kathryn Forbes
Hilda Frey
Helen George
Dorothy Gibson
Florence Groves
Margaret Harsley
Grace Hockley
Laura Hornberger
Margaret Hosler
Margaret Jones
Wanda Kalenski
Mary .Kane
Sadie Klinger
Madeline Long
Miriam Mann
Eleanor Morris
Maxine Moxley
Betty Oster
Alice Raub
Nancy Ream
Ella Rohrer
Mildred Rousch
Miriam Sauder
Kathryn Schaeffer
Mary Senft
Helen Smith
Grace Spencer
Gail Talbert
Helen Weaver
Foorda Welsh
Chaperones -
Cokcn JOHN PUorLLo
"Guy Lombardo" Moore
t'Hank" Brosey
"Bill" Wilkinson
'Je1'k" Ernst
Carroll Hunt
Ray Shank
i'Lon" Dissinger
"Lu" Daramstaetter
"Ed" Miller
"Hen" Brubaker
"Billl' Petrosky
"Walt" Davis
i'Jimmy" Carr
"Larry" Sauder
Dean Manifold
D. Rodney Sener
'iBen" Charles
Dan Strausner
"Bill" Christ
'iMarty,' Burke
"Ken" Hastings
"Ken" Rothermel
"Spooly" Weaver
Carl Criswell
"Doc" Shenk
"Lesi' Slothauer
"Jimmy" Barker
"Red" Morgan
"Jack" Saurina
"Bill" Getz
"Dan" Charles
"Bob" Kelly
"Jann" Scarborough
"Andy" Stah
"Pete" Stinson
"Nook" Renoll
"Jean" Tanger
Earl Heckendorn
10
5
36
14
27
22
4
13
33
2-1
38
26
21
0
2
29
1
7
40
8
12
25
6
18
4
23
31
16
11
37
32
39
3
17
20
28
15
35
19
30
34
AND AURORA NVICKEY
One Humlrcd Fifteen
19 52
OUR QUESTIONNAIRE
The Touchstone Staff submitted questions to the members of the class and
received the following answers:
QUESTION-Hfhat has been your mainstay in keeping body cmd soul
together ?
1. I refer your question to the cook-Carl Criswell.
2. A roll on the football Held and a roll at dinner-Rutter.
3. A hot cake for breakfast and a hot dog for lunch-"Fat" Burger.
4. Salt and pepper to fstiflej the taste of the food and bread and butter
with which to swallow it-Elaine Hess.
QUESTION-What has been your most pleawsafnt how' here?
1. The hour before Christmas vacation began-Mary Donovan.
2. Study hour. T-sh! Tsh!-Mary Brown.
3. An hour in Guidance class-Scarborough.
4. I have enjoyed my college career to such an extent that it would be
impossible to select any such hour-Bill Fager.
QUESTION-How do you enjoy daily chapel?
1. I have enjoyed it by reading a novel-Dorothy Allen.
2. By studying for my next class-Helen Miller.
3. By counting the number of persons engaged in song-Jimmy Posten.
4. By illustrating the hymnal--Nancy Ream.
QUESTION-What 'is the meanest tlbillg you horse heofrrl .sin-ee your
a-1'r'iiz:fLZ ?
One
The uineanf' average-Nelson Ernst.
This week-end is closed-Virginia Schinell.
The showers are turned oif-Raymond Latsha.
4. Daylight Saving Time-Marybelle Millen.
1 .
0
A.
3.
QUESTION-Inf your opfimow. funhet is the greatest use of the Zeke?
So they could make an island-Mildred Bowers.
1.
2. To catch bull frogs-Miriam Aument.
3. Its inspiration about 7 o'clock-Eleanor Bullock.
4. A home for mosquitoes-Ruth Yergey.
H zmclred S ifefeen
' f'i5?.1f51 ' l
"EVERY STUDE T"
Here beginneth a treatise how the High Priest of the Faculty sendeth
messages to summon every student to come and give account of their lives in
this school and is in manner of a moral play.
M e.s'sen.ge1l'-
Faculty-
I pray you all give your audience.
And hear this matter with reverence
Give audience and hear what is to he said.
Every student liveth so often his own pleasure
And yet of their studies they are not sure
I see the more I them forhear
The worse they be from year to year.
Therefore, I will in all haste
Have a reckoning.
Lo, Younder I see Every wandering
His mind is on fieshy lusts and snapping
Every student, stand still, whither art thou going
Thus gaily?
ffllhen to E1-ery student lin. Iris zf:cuzflei1"fi11g centetlzf an cq1pa.r'it'iow,.j
Eue1'ystuden.t-IV1io art thou?
Demeirit-I am Demerit, that each student dreadth.
Eeerystudeut-
Alas, shall I have no longer respite?
Spare me till I be provided of excuse
CI cut that class-I had an achej
Lo here is Miss Davis to vouch for me.
flint, the '11.i1.rse vows that she ccmnot truthfully excuse Eee1'y.9turleut.j
E eerystucleiiz t-
Good-Deeds
Of whom now shall I counsel take
I think that I should be helped with speed
If I go to my Good-Deed
But alas, she is so weak,
That she loudly cannot speak.
Every student, I am sorry of your fall
And fain would I help thee if I were able
But I have a sister, Five-WVits, that will help thee all.
KEfz:e1"ystade11.t attempts to assemble his jive wits, but they flee from hfim.j
Messenger-
So also, do Knowledge.
Ingenuity, and Discretion fail
Demerit appears at the Facultyls hail,
And hauls Everystudent to his lair.
Now has he suffered what we all shall endure.
This moral student may have in mind
Ye hearers, take it at its worth
There is no excuse for Everystudent
But he that hath his account whole and sound
By recommendations he sha.ll be crowned.
One Humlv-ed Seventeen
n
,lf 'iv '
,rift - -"- - -
,Qin
"W-'f'L?ilf5Ii-Q '
vi',x,5,f ex.
,L-1lly,a:'iiD'i-.
iilkwfi' 7-in 2
iJ'L -xl
EAMCUS REMARKS OF FAMOUS PEOPLE
Mr.
Mr.
Mr.
Porter -
Bassler -
McCo1nsey -
Dr. Tunger -
Dr. Duteher -
Miss Lenhardt -
Mr. Hoover -
Mr. Brenner -
Miss Haverstiek-
"Now in Neyjfsvillej'
Miss Snyder -
Dr.
Chandler -
Mr. Gaige -
Mr. Pucillo -
Miss Lenhardt -
Dr.
Mr.
Mr.
Dr.
Tanger -
Porter -
Seiverling -
Gerliardt -
Miss Powell -
Miss Caton -
Miss Conrad -
Miss Spencer -
Mr. Thomas -
- "Turn, to page 9 'iu the hymuul.
- - "About what is the lesson today?
- "Perhaps you woulcl like to investigate that,
- "This is au 'i1ist'i't'ution,-etc., etc., etc.
"Oh, but you must not believe eiierythiiu-y the book says.
- - - - - 'tLearu those lines!
"Know the book, dearly beloved, know the book.
- - - - - - "Ma-il!
"Now in. Igllifjlflllidf, "S'iIe11.ee." 'tWhere's the money coming from..
- - - - "Something must be done.
- - "Now, I'll draw me a line here.
"Anal class, she was a flue youuy woman.
- "Milk, the most perfect food.
- - "The spokeu worcl is still supreme.
"Let us go -into this thing with courage and with dispatch.
- - - - "Siuy. Dou't s-it and look at mei
- "You're growing young man.
"Now let's see. Whatis your name ?'
- "Did you cheek your sources?
- "Work on routine.-Dou't be mechanical.
- "Niue o'eloek and all -is wellq
- - "Where's Everett ?'
- "No, I still tr:-sist meu are honest.
Rodman-May I see your watch?
Charles-No, there's 21 girl in the ease.
'lb 95 M 9?
Baron-But, Mr. Beckmyer, I don't deserve an absolute zero.
Mr. B.-I know but that's the lowest I can give you.
99 i': -E
Mr. NICCOIIISQDY-IS this theme absolutely original? A
Nancy-Not exactly. You will find one or two words in the dictionary.
O-ne Hfuudrecl Eighteen
9
1
s
1
1
DIARY
S E Ii' il! IC M B ER
What a day! Seniors had little chance to greet their old friends for they were ever
at the heck and call of the timid Freshmen.
'Hello. and what your nan1e'!" were the chief cries at o11r Get-to-gether Party until
later in the evening when refreshments were served.
02111111115 Supper-Sonietliing new at M. S. T. C. and very enjoyable. too. But-my how
disappointing to the shy little Freslunen who waited too long for their second helping!
Many enjoyed the Page Reception held in the gym. Besides a literary prograni. games
were played and refreslnnents served.
Just a little competition at M. S. T. C. Another reception was given to the Freslnnen,
this time by the Norinalites.
Foothall-California-Away.
O C TO B ER
"Laughing Room Only." The stunts performed by the day student girls were followed
by a general good time, consisting mainly of dancing and the sale of refreslnnents.
Football-Blooinshurg-Home.
Let's hop to the gym for Olll' first dance of the season, given hy the Sophs.
Football-Lock Haven-Away.
Football-Carlisle Medical School-Home.
Pay for the fac11lty! All students who accepted their cordial invitation to this Gala
Hallowe'e11 Party enjoyed an evening of dancing, frolic, and fun with their fellow
students.
NOVEMBER
Foothall-Kutztown-Here. Our tirst victory with a score of 13-0.
Beware Juniors! This is Friday the-13th, but we feel sure this didn't affect your well
planned program of dancing. cards and games.
Football-Shippensburg-I-Iolne.
Football-West Chester-Away.
At last. o11r long looked for vacation has arrived. Don't eat too much t11rkey!
After a long and enjoyable vacation all were eager to get back to school?
DECEMBER
At the annual bazaar of the Y. W. C. A. various articles, representing different
sections of the U. S., were on sale.
Touchstone Dance scores tri111nph. Delightful music was furnished by Al Gable, a
former student of M. S. T. C., and his orchestra.
Basketball-E-town-Away.
Ba sketball-S troudsbu rg-eHoni e.
All who atended the Senior class play surely know "The Importance of Being Ernest."
Basketball-Kutztown-Home.
TVe feel sure M. S. T. C. can be proud of their Choir after hearing the difiicult
oratorio-The Messiah.
Baskethall-StroudshurgMAway.
After enjoying Olll' delicious t11rkey dinner, and receiving our lovely and most valuable?
Xmas gifts, we strolled to the gym and enjoyed dancing.
Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year!
JANUARY
Again the halls ring with chattering and laughter as the students return after a much
enjoyed vacation.
As the cards Huttered and the scores were added, the fac11lty worked as hard as any,
at the Sophomore Party, so that the booby prize might not fall to their lot.
Basketball-Kutztown-Away.
Exams are over. What a relief! But, did we pass? Thinking of our Basketball team,
however, on the Sliippenshurg floor our minds were directed into different channels.
One Ilzmdrecl Nineteen
F sf----W
1 ,- .. '
! " l
if 'ljxiym if I
5:4 112553. FI:
19 5 2
DIARY-CDNTI0 UED
18. All ready to start? Let's make this semester a huge success!
20. Basketball-E-town-Home.
23. Basketball-NVest Chester-Away.
30. Any old rags for sale? Seniors going to the Poverty Party can readily make use of
them. Basketball-Lock Haven-Away.
FEBRUARY
6. Baskethall-Bloomsburg-Away.
9. Robinhood. one of A11l8l'lC2l,S finest comic operas, was presented by the Boston Light
Opera Company in its entirety, with the necessary scenery, authentic costuming and
lighting,
13. Basketball-West Oliestereellome.
20. College was awaiting the first Citamard production. Their play 'iThe Road to Yester-
day" was packed with all the thrills, action, and humor an audience could want.
26. Ray for the Rural Club! Girls' Basketball team won from the Alunn1i. and the boys'
team also beat the faculty i11 a very exciting game.
27. Basketball-S11ippensburg-Home. Touchstone Dance-enough said-it was a success.
The Rural Club Conference proved very educational. Very interesting talks were given,
and lovely musical numbers rendered.
29. XVho won Y Teams were rather equally matched, but the Pageites won the debate.
MARCH
4. Basketball-California-Home.
9. BasketballheBloomsburg-Home.
11. Basketball-Indiana-Home.
18. Will classes ever be over? This, rather than subject-matter was run11ing through the
minds of many as our Easter vacation drew 1162112
APRIL
4. Hello everybodys! Vacation is over, we're back for work.
5. 1Vhat should the well dressed teacher wear? Those who attended the exhibit given
by the Primary Club ought to know.
S-9. Just think! Wild animals from all parts of the world are living with us and are
trying to become educated at M. S. T. G. Of course, we all understand it was the
Y. M. C. A. circus.
22. By all tl1e smiles on both students' and mothers' faces, we feel SLll'9 Mother's week-end
was a big success.
23. Millersville students suddenly turn Japanese-but, how lo11g did they remain Japanese ?
Just until the operetta was over.
29. A future playwright! Carl Criswell's play "The Added Attraction" took the students
by surprise.
30. Excitement, lots of it! Much cheering was heard, o11 our track iield at our annual meet.
MAY
. Qur May Day festivities, with the lovely queen and l1er fair young maidens dressed
m their gay colored costumes, resembled the beautiful May flowers.
13. Page Anniversary.
T
20. Class work has ended and the Seniors were given their last reception.
21. One of the biggest events of the year-the Seniors farewell dance.
22. Seniors sat most attentively drinking in the helpful thoughts given at the Baccalaureate
Sermon.
23. Class Day provided just a last chance for the Seniors to be together in joy and
laughter. Donned ill their best silk frocks, the Girls' Glee Club re11dered a most en-
joyable concert.
2-l. Coinmencement. The Seniors having entered the gates of dear old M. S. T. C. to learn,
must now bid farewell, and set forth to serve.
One IIIl'lZiCZI'Cd Tfweniry
Tail.
Y' ,
1 .
'li if all
n JIIQTETQH T
19 's1'wk'f!Qi3!'if'jfU 5 2
l.l'l..+.-l
CURRENT QUESTIONS
'Watt hour you doing there?
"Eating currents? replied the apprentice.
"Anode you'd catich me at it."
"XVire you insulate this I1l0I'IllI1Qf?,l asked the boss.
"Leyden bed. Vifouldntt that jar you ?'t"
Can't you relay-shunts get us?
Aniperently not.
"Fuse going to do that every day you can go OllIl1,H said the boss, and the
ten
and
circuit was broken right there.
MIXED
A tree toad loved a she toad
That lived in a tree
FEET
She was a 3-toed tree toad,
But a 2-toed tree toad was he.
The
The
For
2-toed tree toad tried to win
she toa.d's friendly nod,
the 2-toed tree toad loved the gr
That the 3-toed tree toad trodg
But vainly the 2-toed tree toad tried-
He couldn't please her whim,
In her tree toad, however, with her V-toe power,
The she toad vetoed him.
ound
TTPIE XIAN Rmirnriin V ,xNc:Ulxnn
Mr. B.-I hear your son's at college.
Mr. G-.-Yep.
Mr. B.-HoW's he doing?
Mr. G.-Heirs taking three courses. Ifve just paid out
ten dollars for Greek,
dollars for Latin, and a hundred dollars for Scotch.
W it M W
Bill-Then it's settled we are to elope at midnight?
Caroline+Yes, darling.
Bill-Do you think you can get your trunk packed ?
Caroline-Oh yes! Papa and mamma have both promised to help ine.
56 N 1- W l
Hen. B.-live got my golf socks on today.
Fackler-How's that?
Hen. B.-Eighteen holes.
J udge-It seems to me I have seen your face before.
Mr. Porter-You have, your Honor. I gave your daughter singing lessons.
J udge-Thirty years.
Dissinger-fwho had just finished eating his applej-Let's play Adam
Eve.
Madelyn-How so we do that?
Dissinger-You tempt ine to eat your apple and I give way.
One Ilumlrcd Tllfliltflrjj-OIIYZ
Mr. Beckmyer-First I'll take some sulphuric acid and then I'll take some
chloroform.
Burke-That's a good idea.
+P N V- 3.
Fackler-Holt called me a wit.
Brubaker'-Well he is half right.
Dr. Dutcher
'E it 94- 96-
-VVhen did VVilliaIn, the Conquerer, invade England?
Darmstetter-I don't know.
Dr. Dutcher-
Darmstetter-
Open your book and read.
1066.
Dr. Dutcher-VVhy didn't you see that before?
Darmstetter-I thought it was his telephone number.
-76 'XA i-Z' -7? -
Fager-fto eighth grade history studentj-Richard, what happened on
July 4, 1776 ?
Richard-I don't know, I aln only fifteen.
96 -P? -76 -56
Martha L.-Don't you think a cook book is fascinating reading?
Rose L.-Yes, it contains -so inany stirring events.
Dr. Gerrhardt-IVhat do you do when the air is removed from the straw
uhile drinking a soda?
Gertrude B.-Keep on sucking.
95 -B6 9? it
Coach Pucillo-I want you fellows to be on your backs and move your legs
as if you were riding a bicycle.
After a short effort Fackler stopped.
Coacli-Why have you stopped, Fackler?
Fackler puffed back, "lim coasting?
46 56 ii- 56
Morgan-Burke, what causes those marks on your nose?
Burke-Glasses.
Morgan-Glasses of what?
dt- -X- 76
- it
I3eg-We have been waiting here for a long time for that Mother of mine.
Kelly-Hours, I should say.
Peg-Oh, Bob, this is so sudden.
-55 -76 96 it
Miss Lendhart-All right run up the curtain.
Wilson-Say, what do you think I ani, a squirrel?
il- T 9+ W
V isitor-Does Mr. Saurina, a student, live here.
Mr. D.-There is a Mr. Saurina here but I think he is a jewelry salesman.
it if it M
Mr. Puccilo--VVhat insect requires the least nourishnient?
Latsha-A moth-it eats holes.
it 96 '76
Morgan-Got any squirrel whiskey?
Tommy-No, but I can give you Old Crow.
Morgan-I don't want to fiy. I just want to jump around a bit.
Ono Humlz-ed Twenty-two
The Class of
1932
wishes to extend its
thanlcs and appreciation
to the
classes and organizations
for their
support and interest manifested
in their liberal contributions
to The Touchstone.
One Ilzuulrccl Turcztty-tIm'c
CC '
printed
EVERYBODY?
When you can
say of a printed
product, "lt was
printed by Every-
bodys," you can
be assured that
you have bought a
first class job of
quality printing.
No job, no matter
how large or small,
has ever been de-
livered from our
plant, that has not
given satisfaction.
O
When
the
Urge
is
for
Something
B etter
We
W 'LZZ
VVeIeome
the
Opportunity
to
Suvbm-it
Om'
I deas
0 1
The personal
attention that fol-
lows e a c h job
through our plant
assures o u r cus-
tomer a product
that only strict at-
tention to every
detail can bring.
From calling card
to fine printed vol-
ume, the s a rn e
high quality is evi-
dent in every job
we produce.
veryboclys Publishing
Company
Hanover ff Pennsylvania
MAKERS 'U' OF H FINE H SCHOOL 'H' ANNUALS
FINE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-or-
dination of skillful generalship and trained effort. The jahn 82 Ollier
Engraving Co. is Americas foremost school annual designing and engraving
specialist, because in its organization are mobilized Americas leading cre-
ative minds and mechanical craftsmen.
Tl-IE JAI-IN 82 GLLIER ENGRAVING CO.
Photographers, Artists and Nlakers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors
817 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO
Carl Schlotzhauer
The School Photographer
10 EAST ORANGE STREET
LANCASTER, PA.
Photographs Lifve Forever
MILLERSVILLE
NATIGNAL
BANK
ir
MILLERSVI
PENNA
.
FLOWERS FOR EVERYBODY
THE ROSERY
PHONE 20414 137 NORTH DUKE ST
LANCASTER, PA.
Member Florist's Telegraph
Delifvery Association
We Deliver Flowers-Anytime-Anywhere
Jbr Economical Transportation
The Great American Value for 1932
"The School Teacher's Fcworitev
SALES-SERVICE-PARTS
WIGGINS CHEVROLET CO.
232 NORTH PRINCE STREET
LANCASTER
Quarryville Marticville Conest g
fb,-,,,,i,,,' nv, A s- -NM UH.. ,..,.,.,-..., .,.-, ,xc X K V.. ,. ,, yi, ,. z H",
Qual j-LH Q f Yi' x ,yi ,gi f. Q AA'S,,f'vp! .hw X I
College, Preparatory and High School Annuals, like the
great parade of American Advertising, must lceep pace with
the modern spirit. IL Editors are accustomed to Find our ser-
vices distinguished by an individual Art Motif for each
annual. ll Business Managers are pleased with the exceptional
values they secure at such reasonable costs.
Yorlc Color Plate Company
School and College Annual Engravers
YORK, PENNSYLVANIA
You Do Not Have To Pay Excessive P1'iCes for Tiiigil Quality Jewelry.
J. F. PPLE Co., INC.
LANCASTER, PENNA.
The "Apple Line" of Rings, Pins, f'l1z11'1r1s and Other Jewelry gives
you Distinctiveness without High Price.
MaivziufactWzn'eirs of "Jezv0I'ry of the licffer Sort Since 1893"
PERMANENCY EXPERT VVORKMANSH'II" SERVICE
JUST ACROSS THE WAY
A We Are Ready To Serve You
at the
CULLEGE TEA RUUM
MILLERSVILLE, PA.
Compliments of
Charles F. Adams, Inc
218-224 NORTH WATER ST.
LANCASTER, PA.
MAKERS OF PURE CANDIES
B R I C K E R ' S
Domestic Experts
-
GQLDENRIDGE
SWELL SEAM CQAL
Highest Heat-Low Sulphur
F irm Structure-Non-Clinlcering
BULAL CUAL MINING C0
Chrysler Building, New York
Phone Murray Hill 2-1350
ANYWHERE-EVERYWHERE-ANY TIME
THE E. B. A. PRUTECTS YGUI
The Educators Ben
Woolworth Bldg., Lancaster, Pa.
eficial Association
Offers Complete Sickness, Accident and Quarantine
Protection to Teachers-At Cost
Positively the Most Liberal Protection Your Money Can Buy, 21 years
of excellent reputation in the settlement of Claims. All Diseases and Accidents
Covered During the Entire Year. Benefits Paid without Afidavits. No Medical
Examination When Joining.
You Have Spent Many Years in Securing an Education-in Developing Your
Earning Power. Why Not Protect It Now? A Card Will Bring
Complete Information. No Obligations.
'
Church and School Programs
By-Laws-Commercial Printing
ESTIMATES GIVEN
W. F. STRADTMAN
125 South Marshall Street Lancaster, Penna.
Phone 9748
Compliments Fred F. Grofl, Inc
of Funeral Serfvice
H
, West Orange St. at 234
Friend
Lancaster, Pa.
Our Service Means Satisfaction To You
Remodeling of Jewelry-Repairing of Watches
Favors-Prizes-Trophies for Events
ZOOKS JEWELRY STCRE
50 North Queen Street Lancaster, Pa.
Compliments
of D. L. HERR
W. W. Merchandise
W HY GO OUTSIDE . . .
of your profession for health and accident protection, when the
Teachers Protective Union
.in Ofgfl-1l'f2'CIfiO7I BY Tcfzclwrs FOR Tcoclzers
Provides the best These I'ea'?1resLgxo1l1r:J1ez::tThemselves-
. ' s - ,
and Ch9ap6St 2. Largest field of coverage.
3. Covers Sickness. Accident and Quarantine.
PROTECTION 4. Covers all forms of Sickness and Accident.
obtainable anywhere. 5. Non-cuncella-hle at -will of Officers. '
6. May be continued if you marry or retire.
h Note This Record of Service-
Mofe t an Paid to teachers in 1930, ss2o7,7s9.io.
18,000 Paid since organization C1Sl12D, '51,600,269.27.
, , Assets of over One-half Million Dollars.
Indwldual Members' Endorsed by Boards of Education.
All teachers need health and accident protection, as an aid and comfort when
salary stops and expenses mount.
Why look farther? Write for particulars. No obligation.
ADDRESS
TEACHERS PRGTECTIVE UNION
Breneman Building LANCASTER, PA.
C. A. SPOTT S
BARBER
113 West Frederick Street
Millersville, Pa.
Miesse Confectionery
L. B. Herr SL Son 123 North Queen St.
Books
Stationery
Printing
Engraving
School Supplies
46-48 West King St.
Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster, Pa.
Your party, dinner or recepe
tion will be outstanding, if
you serve refreshrnents from
Miessefs.
Miesse's Ice Cream, Sher-
bets, Rolls, French Pastry,
Candies and Salted Nuts
create a standard above the
ordinary.
Home ties are strengthened
with an occasional box of
Miesseis Candy.
'WVe mail candy anywhere
and insure its delivery."
EW PO
important developments
at no extra cost
SYNCRO-MESH
QUIET SECOND
FREE 'WHEELING
R-IDE CONTROL
LONGER XVI-IEELBASE
INCREASED POWER AND
HIGH SPEED
GREATER ECONOMY
NEXV, ROOMIER FISHER BODIES
RUBBER CUSHIONING
AT 47 CHASSIS POINTS
ENCLOSED SPRINGS
RIDING COMFORT
FULL PRESSURE LUBRICATION
TIAC
chief of values
NEW PONTIAC SIX
Brings the Important Developments
of the Year to the Low-Price Field
NEW PONTIAC V-8
Offers the distinction of V-8 Perl
formance at a List Price Under H5850
MOHN BROTHERS
Dial 7176
234 W. King St. Lancaster
SPOHN'S STORE
Groceries
Confectionery
Home Made
Ice Cream
101 West Frederick St.
Millersville, Pa.
Save time and inoney
WVIIGH in need of supplies of
any nature whatsoever. See if
Rettew at his Laneo service store
has it before going to Lancaster.
DRUGS
FILMS
NOTIONS
HOSIER-Y
and many other articles needed
by students.
We also have a Soda Fountain
Located at
76 to 80 W. Frederick St.
One Square from the School
SODA GRILL BANQUETS CARD PARTIES
Colonial Hotel SL Restaurant
Millersville, Pa.
Edward B. Bowers, Proprietor
Chicken Waffle Lunches and Meals
Dinners at all hours
C. H. ESHBACK
MILLERSVILLE, PA.
CHRYSLER
and CHEVROLET
PLYMOUTH MGTUR
MOTOR CARS CARS
DIETRICH'S
Teachers for Schools and Schools for Teachers
'IVE SERVE EVERY DAY OIF TIIE YEAR
NATICNAL TEACHERS AGENCY I
, nc.
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh and six other branch offices
ENROLL NONV FOR MID-'YEAR OR SEIWICMIZICR
ERISMAN-KOSTUMER
Costumes-Wigs-Beards
F or Rental
College Caps and Gowns
KN
42 East Chestnut St. I
Lancaster, Pa. 1 -
r ...M
'S Ann
D' 121111 0 THE 'S
la C 15 SUAJBQQAL
Doll Hospital Same Place aa lk"
MARKET 0789
MAIN 7565-7525
Chinese Dish
CHIN Sz LEE CC., INC.
PHILADELPHIA-NEW YORK-BALTIMORE
CHCW MEIN MANUFACTURERS
WHOLESALE
R9PI'6S'-mted by 48 N. FRONT ST.
P. F. CARACILIO PHILADELPHIA
HGTEL WEBER
l"1'o1n. l"m:l,ovy 'l'o You
SUITS "l'UXliD0S NO'l'I'Hb won ws rvl
"l'Ol'COA'Al'S---"CJVI5llCOA'l 'H ' ' ,- gf 1 "
IJA N4 fAH'l'I'llI,, I A.
ICA IAS
IHIIIIIL' Hmmm X l ollvv Hlmp
.'l7."'O il I 3922.50
wg 7 In 404' um! T51-
Nmm mul ldxfmlilnygg
'I"icrIc lr-x Uunrsmrccn your Snliirsf Ulm, H,.ml4I',,Hl
faction or I"icIn.ls Maniacs flood.
A Im, ffm-lv Hwvivv
' "' 'W ILOUIVIH Wil.fl linlll
'1 1
I I E L D 5 :lamo AZ :lsI.'7f1 252.00 Ao, 252.5
v ' 1 '
24 Nwflflw gluccn St- Iulc-1-law Imam In ull
lm1 1c:nHl:L:1', Pu, ,. , .
HIVHIUII1.
VHUIIIH.
l1ll'4-pn-mul Allllllllilfll' Hp:-inlclinlq
SIMCN SL DUNLAP
coMM1ss1c JN MERCHANTS
weuffrs and vEc315TA1sLEs
W N
l4'5 Czlllowhill btrcct
I'h i.lz1dclpl1ia, Pu.
FOOD SIWSCIAIQISTS:
Canlicring to l 'lol'cls and Insliifuliions
"Fight for Truth and Right"
The Normal Literary Society
INC. 1857
Alumni, Visitors and new students welcome
to our meetings.
"Rich In Trutht'
The Page Literary Society
FOUNDED 1855
We shall miss you, But your fellow Pageites will take
up the cause where you left off anal will carry on.
C E. GEIKLER, JR. BELL PHONE MARKET 4612-4613
G. G. GEIKLER KEYSTONE PHONE 719 MAIN
I A. K. GEIKLER
D. G. GEIKLER
ESTABLISHED 1850
GEIKLER BROS.
MEAT PRODUCTS
405 Sv. 407 N. SECOND STREET
PHILADELPHIA
ESTABLISHED 1840
A. D. SESSIONS SL CO., INC.
Wholesale Commission Merchants
In All Kinds Of Sea Foods
OFFICE
836 LEXINGTON MARKET
Phones Plaza-0860-Plaza-0263
N90 Years Of Continuous Service"
BALTIMORE, MD.
We Specialize in Serving Hotels,
Steamboats, Railroads, Institutions, Fresh Fish Handled
SCIIOOIS and Clubs. the Entire Year
MILLER SL HARTMAN
LANCASTER, PA.
Rent A New Car
Chester E. Groff
229 North Queen Street
Lancaster, Pa.
ALL MAKES
Phone 9827
AT LOWELUS
Everything in Leather
Suit Cases
Xvill'dI'OllQ Cases
Ladies Povket Books
Bill Folds
lV:11'cl1'ol1e Trunks
Fancy Leather Goods
Repairingg all Luggage
Also
Ladies Pocket Books
Lofwell's for Leather Goods
40 W. Orange St.
LANCASTER, PA.
MILLER SL BUSHQNG
Roi-IRERSTOWN, PA.
Dealers in Grain, Feed, Coal and Lumber
Flour Mill at Millersville, Pa.
PUGH'S ART SHOPPE
Group, Panorama and Individual School Pictures a Specialty
Picture Framing and Photo Finishing
COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER.
Phone 33 IVest King Street
Dial 2-6711 Lancaster, Pa.
jACKSCN'S
Quality Clothes
Ready-Ma de and Custom-Made
Suits
Topcoats
Ofvercoats
522.50 - 545.00
132 NORTH QUEEN STREET
LANCASTER, PA.
EdWard's Tailor Shop
446 N. Pine Street
Edwards Clothes
Made for you
Suits Overcoats
Topcoats Tuxedos
Cleaning Pressing
Repairing
FRANK F. FILLING, Prop.
Dial
Lancaster 2-2820
Millersville 83R-2
W A T S 0 N ' S
Qglh Qtnglisb :Wish ants Qibip Shun
"A trayful for a trifle"
245-247 WEST KING STREET
LANCASTER, PA.
J. C.. WATSON
F. J. WATSON
q
QP
'U' f
IV I
0 Q f 0
ucv..
MEAT PRODUCTS
of Wiseman P
A LANs .TER 4
. . ,l."
' - l
a ixl glgs,
11' S 1 lf-
:if I I
.V ,'v I C I N
- M M
, Q J V
PX
" 232
For Sale Only
bv
Ralph W. Coho
22 West Chestnut St.
LANf"AS'I7lf1R, PA.
Dial 5141
Compliments of
Sayres, Scheid
SL Sweeton
28-30 East King St.
Lancaster, Pa.
Watches Diamond Rings
Custom Jewelry
Lowest Prices
Have your watch Cleaned and
your dizuuoucl reset by experts.
At
1. P. APPLE oo.
Retail Store
126 E. Chestnut St.
LANCASTER, PA.
”
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