Millersville University - Touchstone Yearbook (Millersville, PA)
- Class of 1939
Page 1 of 116
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1939 volume:
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THE 1939
T0 UCIISTCINE
EDIT IN - CHIEF
BUs1 MANAGER
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it is typicai oi coiiege students to he constantiy prying into the iuturefto thinh
l3Cl'SD6CtiV6iy. And so it is that we have come upon ar theme ior the iQ50
"Touchstone"-eperspecliue.
Xwe carry this theme through rim hook not mereiy in pictures and arrangement aione.
hut aiso in thought. in our opinion zr yearbook is to make stucients conscious oi ax
changing point in iiie-'particuiariy those stucients in the graduating, ciass. This picture
and woric hooic wiii he at tangihie remincier oi the years oi preparation spent in order to
attain one's perspective icieas and icieais, as weii as zr source oi enioyment zrnci rehection
n inter years.
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IN CONCLUSION .. .
lt's all over hut the shouting! But what about alter the shouting has laclecl
into the warm temperate air-then what? There will he a period of silent reflec-
tion, a retrospect ol a four year sojourn at Millersville. Vvhat there will he to
rellect will he entirely up to the inclivicluals themselves. They ancl only they
lcnow what their lour years in college means to them.
However, turning away from the incliviclual sicle ancl looking haclcwarcl as a
class, the '59ers have their share ol accomplishments to he proucl ol. True they
had their shortcomings as do all classes. hut these may he clefinitely complimented
lay their achievements. A
As seniors, the group really hit their stricle clue to the capalole officiating of
the president, Nici: Kuzovich, and other individuals who came through in respon-
sihle positions with llying colors.
The first important social function of the year was the Senior Dance, and
next weelc the Prom Committee is saifl to he putting on the most spectacular
Senior Ball ever to grace the campus. From indications this affair is houncl to
meet the expectations ol everyone.
To Aaron Stoner goes a vote ol appreciation lor his lincl handling of "The
Snapperf, Franlc Thomas also turnecl in a goocl recorcl as prexy ol the Stuclent
Council. while Lalnan Heisey institutecl many vital propositions as heacl ol Phi
Sigma Pi.
Also a sincere "thank youu to lxfliss Gress ancl lVlr. Beclcmeyer, the class
cleans, lor their genial ancl gracious aclvice ancl guiclance during the four years
they have actecl in that capacity.
19
JEAN BARNES
Precise, practical, pleasant. F. cc?
NI. profs daughter, Oberlin trans-
fer, Nlillersville graduate. Pri-
marily a primary teacher. Drives
a Ford for no good reason. Car-
ries Nancy Herr along with the
Ford. lvlanaged to stay alter
school for Primary and English
cluhs. Judging hy appearances.
lcnitting and horseback riding are
her hohhies.
EUGENE BABLE
Blonde, broad shouldered, con-
noisseur of Esquire. Ran inter-
ference as editor of Snapper and
Touchstone. ln the lalce as a
frosh. Still all wetl Gene played
J-V haslcethall. His dramatic
pursuits left him no time to play
Varsity. ls counting on a swell
joh, if the Republicans don't lind
out he's a Democrat.
GLADYS BOMBERGER
Bonney, with the sparlcling blue
eyes and liashing smile, is a Leha-
non contrihution. Interested in
Girls' government. Travel cluh
and sports. Was ahle to accom-
plish in three years what it tool:
the rest of us four years to strug-
gle through. A loyal rooter and
hearty supporter. Easy to get
along With.
SAMUEL BEAR
Quiet, reserved, deliberate. Potts-
town's gift to Nl. S. T. C. Re-
fuses to hecome inlatuated by
anything with high heels. Hard-
est exercisef--getting in position to
talce a picture from the new
smoke-staclc. Prominent in lndus-
trial Arts. Included on the rolls
ol' the Industrial Arts and Roddy
Scientific Societies. Target ol the
First floor haunting gang.
JOELE BOYD
Began as a commuter: later lalos-
somed into full-Heclged Hclormerf'
Taught her little cheruhs with a
Will. Loves a good time. Did
Snapper and Touchstone work
worthy of a Boyd. Although she
lilies apples, she eats none-leap
ing that an apple a day might
lceep her Udoctorn away.
T URBAN BROMMER
An amatgamatlon of Barney Qtcl
Ind Casanox a ElDStCll1
wood butcher and Cvrouctao Wlarv
Fax orrte college pastimes were
bultlng and attempting to snare
naments Ink splea er for u
Kappa Mu and member ol Plan
bugs Greatest rrntltron to Ins
epndermrs was In at Cass
'lramxng School
Study rn sercmiy
FLORENCE CARCAQ
Ta grateful and attractne
Varsity Ctula Sweetheart for two
vears rims les Nllllersvrlte rn
tlaree and a half Vears Stew ttae
opposite sex Lllltll Joe came alolaff
Helped make numerous dances
successful Prexv of Travel Club
Sec 'lreas of Classical Club
ar cl served on Das Welfare
I erennral Iaeggal of dunes for
booster tags Touchstone Staff
L WOR'lH BROWN
Brownre Busmessmrn Boot
Room A Iaarcl TICIIHQ' Malta
mayor from Ovforcl x Iao c n
quote prices on rmgs pennants
taats books paper Banker for
pn Slgs and Seniors Polrtrman
Council Helped lo engineer
bemor and Mu kappa Blu eIeC
tlons
DOROTI-IA DICK
Qur fourletter glrl a dlStII1Ct
asset to basketball laockey and
volleyball teams vuta a Ilttte
ping pong on the slcte A verv
goo naturecl person who lends
taer un personatrtx to entwen
the rat races Has one pet
word ort A steadyworlcer wtnte
m Claolr Prlmary Club and
teaclalng qttl graders
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, . . ' cl Nl . '4 . - . enough to 'make the Student
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RUTH DUN LAP
Sincere, dependable, ready lor
lun and hlushes easily. Lover ol
sports'-loaslcethall, hoclcey, tennis,
volleyball. Did her share in ex-
tra-curricular activities-prexy of
Classical Clulo, Critic lor Page
Ur. yearl, on Welfare for Day
Student Association, Snapper
and Touchstone Stallf, memloer of
English Club. Nlade many
friends here, lout won't he too
sorry about getting a joh.
VVILFORD BUCHER, Jr.
Loquacious, lcinlcy-haired, stoclcy,
College Corner cavorter. Rugged,
periodic gridder lor four seasons.
Got many headaches trying to
lceep account ol hasehall equip-
age as team manager. Proudly
exhibits handiwork of "girl loaclc
homey' who lcnits and crochets
cute little apparel lor her uVVil-
per,
lief' Another "shop, shop. shop-
MIRIAM EISENBERG
Petite, darlc, and quiet. Spent
year at Philadelphia Conserva-
tory olq Music. Keeps up her in-
terest lay attending Community
Concerts and teaching the same
to those little ones. Her main in-
terests are cats and Harrisburg.
Very sincere to her intimate
friends and has a cheery smile for
everyone.
JACK COX
Blond, captivating, scintillating,
palpitating, idol of the fairer sex.
annihilator of many a lonely
heart, man-about-Altoona. Even
more compelling as a Stehman
grid standout and as Hcapn and
ace hurler for Pucillo's diamond
demons. Varsity Club prexy.
member of select Phi Sigs, one ol
lVliss lVlae Cvfs uFour Horsemen."
EVELYN FAHS
HHoney,'--a small hut mighty 'rat-
racer. Full of vim and vigor. A
member of Roddy, Welfare, Ath-
letic Committee and Riding
Clula. Just aslc her how lar it is
from the laacli ol a horse to the
groundl Her life here in Millers-
ville has been very colorful, and
speaking of colors,-Honey prefers
Brown.
JOSEPH CRNKOVICH
Friencl of the upipplef' clay stu-
clent sympathizer, staunch Irish-
man, walks arouncl with his
Uteeth hanging out." Notorious
as lrosh--suppressor of yearlings
as a soph. Ace athlete in clay
stucle sports. hflost emphatic
pinochler to gracluate from 'Relay
den" in y'ars. Fiery member of
"Four Horsemen" fBable. Cox,
Eclmiston, Crnlcovichl.
Natures frameworlz.
HELEN FARRAND
Vivacious, energetic reclheacl.
Spent two years at Linclen Hall
before joining us. Divides her
attention between here and F. S'
M. Active in campus life-fCita-
marcl, Choir, Classical Club,
English Club. Her hobbies-
sleeping and eating at anytime.
anywhere. Thinks one year of
teaching is plenty.
STEWARD EDM! STON
Six feet of smooth, smiling, curly-
haired, ever-worrying manhood.
upeten to the rabble, Uiluniorn to
intimates. Baby ot the family.
As a lrosh, made Hades seem
tame. Settled down to become
inspiring cage captain after four
seasons on varsity. Hitless won-
cler on Puclcys nine, suclcer for a
tennis lob. Of "Four Horsemeny'
l1alTlB
ETHEL FREIDMAN
Small, but mighty. Never trou-
blecl by trilles, inclinecl towarcls
slow motion, harcl worker when
interested, ardent follower of
community Concerts. Ethel spent
her last four years travelling be-
tween Yorlc and lxflillersville, for
which she deserves much aclmira-
tion. Her giggle can be louncl
almost anytime in the lcincler-
garten. A goocl sport and lots of
fun.
DORIS GARNER
lvlajorecl in liistory and Library
laut is enougli ol a lbotanist to
recognize a "Sweet Vvilliamf,
Typed ancl penned for Touch-
stone ancl tlie Uweelclyf' Pet
liobloy was stealing time slwow in
Dr. DUlCl'l6f,S classes. Still louncl
time to play secretary in Nlailor-
Nlacle lVlan," and act as cliiel
"grub-gettern lor Englisll Clulz.
BETTY FRITZ
Tall, slencler lassie from Quarry-
ville, Sl1e also lilies tllem tall,
clark, and hanclsome, and plenty
ol tliem too. lnterestecl in aero-
nautics. Vice-Prez of Classical
Club. Serious at times but can
laugli until slie cries. Called
.'Fritzie" even lay the cllilclren
across tlxe street. Leaves a sister
liere to carry on lno implicationli.
JOHN H. EVANS
The Senior Class presents its
All American Handicap for IQSQ.
This dizzy drama wet blankets
many a loriglit iclea. Pet expres-
sion, ul clon't get it,H and the sail
part is lie cloesn't. Seriously.
.lol1n's a wortlwy uartsu man, Con-
ll UTTXOF.
GEORGE FLOWER
Super lousy speller. Has many
abilities--musician, singer, atli-
lete, poet, and tlaespian. Did a
swell jolt: as time latluer in "Ali-
son's House." His inseparable
pal, Carver, engineered a sticker
campaign tliat macle llim prexy
ol lxflu Kappa lxflu. Originally
from Lititz, now luails from
Springlielcl, lwissouri, lout prefers
South Queen Street.
scientious, and lias a sense ol
LOUISE OIBBLE
Tennis c l1 a m p i on , live-wire
teacller, VVicl4ey lieclcler tlien
and now. Became stage-minclecl
in ulfberlfley Square," uTailor-
lylacle lVlan,U and UAlison's
Housef, Qne and only woman
class presiclent. Courageous
enough to climb trees, wall: to
school, major in Science, ancl
play practical jolces. Occasionally
pennecl for the Snapper, fre-
quently visitecl and was visitecl
lay Coatesville.
RICHARD GARVER
From tlie metropolis ol Nliclclle-
town. Very stuclious, serious.
marriecl, Pappy, Doc DUtCl16T,S
chief lieclcler. Joined rosters of
laotlu Plii Sig and iota Lamloda.
Spent four years trying to teacl1
Flower to spell'-lailecl. Olcl man
and leacler of time Unholy Five.
Deluatecl for Page Society wlien
a sopli.
Vtfinter spreads its tgvlrinlzel.
MARGUERITE GREEN
Tall, clarlc and sophisticatecl, but
more than tl1ese-intelligent witll
juclgment respected by all. Gut-
standing as "Aunt Agatlian in
Senior Play. Has a Hare for
clotlies and a passion for react-
ing. Margie is the LlDUCl'l6SS,, of
tlie Library Science Club. A cer-
tain Kappa Sig lias uclmeereclu lier
on lor tlle last four years.
CHARLES GOODHART
Callecl ucrooclien but not because
of liis laeliavior. Spent first three
years malcing clay sports program
quite a riot. Lost some excess
pounolage doing a goocl jolo of
teaclmingi-'even Art. More as
Snapper sports eclitor. Mu Kappa
Nlu. Coiner ot time phrase,-"ls
Millersville laig time or peanut?"
lvl. D. A. Athletic Committee
representative. Also Industrial
Arts Society.
BERNITA GROFF
Good naturecl. Conscientious.
UB. Gf' Spills a contagious
cliuclcle. A silent partner wlio
pulls clever quips when least ex-
pected. Liked to cliallc time laoarcls
lor lxfliss Rotlie and Wliss Hoff-
meier. Vvas even temptecl to give
up Columbia for lite in tlie
Training Scliool. Nleasures up as
ace socla cleric in spare time.
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SARAH GROFF
Simiriey Tempieis onyiy rival.-
wi1en sire remembers to put iwer
iiair up. A Porter songstress for
four years. a day-student iaw
maker, and First iaciy of the Pri-
mary Club. Her favorite pas-
times are sieeping and ioaicing
caices, not to mention eating
tiiem. Her most prized posses-
sion--a fraternity pin.
PAUL GRAMMES
Sirort. ioiond, quiet, cieiinite
Dutch accent. Enjoys iiquei-ying
siesta in Spanish setting. As-
serteci ilimseif as varsity iootibaii
manager. Lousy card player iaut
fair cager. Grew aged teaching
Art pius tire iiiiitil section ixfiatii
ciass. Active member of iViu
Kappa Niu and inciustriai Arts
Society. Property manager for
NANCY I-IERR
Smaii, petite, iyionci and iJiue
eyes wilen ti1ey're not oinscureci
ioy a giggie. Gavei-tapper for time
Day Stucients and a good one,
too. Unioeiievaiaiy, a raving poet
in time Citamarci Play. Chief
piioioia is "Dirt," Page trusteci
iwer for two years with iwigii
finance. Siwuici ine a successiui
icinoiergarten teaciwer in sciiooi
anci otherwise.
PAUL GREBINGER
Comes to us via tiwe Training
SCi'l00i. is an ainie cartoonist wimo
ciici a nice join on tile hanciiuooic.
Thought he was an expert table
tennis player but found out ciii-
ferently. Aiso mistaken on imis
pinociwie aiaiiity. Presided over
tiwe ciass when we were fresiimen.
Vvorifeci ilarci as IIHSIT-SIil'1gCI' at
Dutch Kitciwen.
tiie i. A. T. C.
DOROTHY HESS
Taii, tan. terrific feven fourtir
gracie noticed iti. Aiso carefree.
absent-mincieci, serious when nec-
essary, popular. Acid to aii this a
marveious ciancer, fine ixorse-
woman, and exceiient swimmer.
Devoted taients to this iyooic,
starred as Citamarci actress, anci
upimeici Page as an oiviicer. And
not tiie worst ixocicey piayer in
coiiege ivy any means.
CEORGE CJROVF
Rough tough and trlclcy our
Carlisle lndlan who argued with
a truclc endgate Result store
teeth Trades gal lrlends In on a
yearly basis Has beard trouble
Promment grldder for lour years
Ardent Isaac Walton lan Svs ap
pe lsh stories with Smitty
Roddy
'lower enhanced bv lime
JUSTINA F HCI I INCER
Wledlum snzed sl nder very
blond hair thats dusty Per
formed m the class play where
she dld an excellent Job as an
aged mald Has sung for Mr
lorter lor three years An ac
tue worker ln Y being a mem
ber of nts governmg body En
teaching
ROBERT GROV L
ulet but elifectlve withdrawing
but ambitious fourth lloor but
studlous would be salesman
Goes to Ephrata frequently for
r e n e w e d msprratxon Yor
County s gilt to the rur ll schools
Led Rural clu bers two xears
debated his way mto Phi Sudini
staff Dramatlclan Roddx :te
and Y lxl Cabmet member
RUTH HORTING
A reserved nd sllent gurl who
isnt that way when you really
lmoxs her Goes travemg with
Traxel Club and belongs to Ru
ral Club Has made her practice
teaclung quxte extensxve 2
3rd 'md 6th grades Fnjoy ed
dancing class very much A wrll
mg xsorlcer when brought into the
limelight
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Nlember of the Shop boys and joys basketball. Also liked her Pi. Active reporter' on Snapper
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RUTH JACOBS
.lalcie to you. Amialole. At your
service. Ruralite plus. Worked
behind the scenes in Primary
Clulo. Lets herself go when she
Iaughs. Rural School caused her
mixed emotions. However, aI-
ways came out on top with cle-
Iighttul sense of humor Spends
summers romancmg and msurmg
people Kept Iaappv Iav social
duties church worlc anc Ian
mal
LABAN HEISEY
Blond lararny Iglase 'The I1ttIe
emperor of Phr bugs Attends to
Iyusmess end of .Snapper a
ente Fnglrsh major Clear
logical thmlcer wlttv De ater Ill
true sense of the word Tears
rountryslde up n Ins green
Ilvmouth IVIade one mlstalce
gth grade teaching' Was over
whelmed hy Tnamrng Scaool
bhrrlex I emples
XRLFNE JONES
Joined us as a sophomore a ter
one xear at West Chester Teach
ers College One of lVIr Porters
loyal hand members who reaIIX
knows the Instrument she IS pIav
mg Adds hen lrttle touch to the
power of the orchestra Takes a
more than average Interest ln
Englnsh and Prlmary Clu s
MARK HFRR
Bram lruster versal1Ie Vvxcc
e r s I1 a n scholarshlper and
campus drgmtary Besrdes Iaelng
Ph Sig olhcer and Government
treasurer IVIac tooIc care ol purse
strmgs of Inotla qnappcr and
louchslono Also class head as
soph and former Page Ieader
Spent last summer tourlng coun
trx Passes wxeelc ends un nulet
retreat on Oregon Pike R D
BETTY JUNGHANS
DIHIIHUIIVC Iaunlx of mlellrgentsn 1
from Puerto Rico Trax eled
honored Linden Hall and Busr
ness College wlth her presence
but finally condescended to at
ten lVIlIIersv1IIe Not 0 IX a
Geography uhm a d Illnrarx
Iover but also IVIr IVIcComsey s
chrome crrtlc Bcttys mam un
:hon ts to trave ut there l11l0'l1I
he a Cross m Iaer Irle
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PAUL E HORN
Il'1ClllSll'lOUS preslclent of lnclus
trml Arts Society Member ol
ot'1 1 Cl Plu sg Desp1te ap
pearames IS not a woman mater
Vlacle up fox laclc of stature lay
laeatlng a lmg nolse out of tlme
bands lmass clrum lxlemlaer of
HCll7CCl I-IHFVGQ ITIOVB SCCHCFY 'llid
pissed Calculus
A plloloqrapluc sluclx
I-IILD A RFILPORTS
Lrle VVIt1Ol1t a QITII e I5 not
VNOTll'lVVl1llC IQ l1er most practltccl
theory A sllmmg rg t rn tle
l1l9rarv N calamet member who
gave her all NVltl1ll1 two sears A
jumor vxellare member of note
Smooth l'l1VtllITllL clancer xxlncll
r1cula1 '1CtlVltICb Also ffoocl o
cml m1xer
NICHOLAS lxU7OVICH
personable entliuslastu man
about college l l'CSldCCl 'ably over
lactlonal Senxor Class Student
enough to mwlce Pln Slg Donnecl
a cl1o1r gown regularly Playecl
a bang up Clnet n Cltamarcl s
320 College Avenue AUfll0flt5
names lor Dr Dutchers llISl'OlY
loouts
CLADYS KEPNER
lines questuons QIVCS lreev ol
wlt shares oclcer and lunclw
Pamcs lmer publrc Wltll MIUTIIC
At The Slmtrng Rrnlc Slmtes
lllce tlmt llerself At 'some IH
front of lootlrgluts or rn lVlr
Hooxers class Frozc as 5101
lceeper on lmoclcev team Peace
loxmg slme lwpcs all teaclwlng
1sn t lrlce the lwrllli gm e
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NANCY KLINGENSMITH
Nancy joined us two years ago to
complete her Rural Course, after
trying it out. A good student,
she hopes to specialize in Bioi-
ogy. Spencls lots of her time
walking and studying Nature. In
spare time at sctiool she can be
seen sitting over some yarn and
fast-moving needles. A
ROBERT LAUDENSLAC FR
bupei actor who needs no stage
nn fact prefers not to have anv
Secret 7 loves onions 'mtl 1
nurses Home in Allentown Iotx
pievy and Pin Srg member Vo
calmed Wlttl Choir s tenors Kept
Roddy and Nlu Kappa Nlu mem
bers cheerful and helped to solve
many 'i pro olem ln stigecrwft for
Theatre Club
MARY Li:FIIVRE
llie quiet bio cl 'md shy song
stress lrom Ron s Scored a int
sevual of Nleizers pro uctions
Also one of J B s government
representitlxes t Harris aurg
Rural cluialaer Niain virtues 'ire
studiousness capalallzty and con
scxentiousness Likes teachlng
playing piano and Dick DISIIICCS
raw tomatoes
RICHARD LEFEVRE
IVICCIILIITI SlLCd El I' IC N 6 I I
FOLIHCICCI EIITIIHIJIC E1 ci CIOCI S
Pmiq by the boys Reason un
known His a certain Iii mg for
tioises 'md rl mg Also stu ies
our mysterious universe with fel
low Rodclyites A Dav Student
but never ll'lhBIJIfS the lyxsement
IEIIT Confmes extra actlvltles to
I ampeter
MARGARET LOSE
Viargaret Nlickey lo ails
from Yor Gifted Vklfll '1 like
success of tier tewcinng 'ln
one of twose rare In lvl u1is w io
actuwily enjoys lt Fxen xiuove
Benny Goodmans swing musu
tier greatest interest is Nlusslmg
ln on moonlight Ctmevv rides An
ardent sports rooter 'ind dance
goer
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.H n,c Q S - . Q., ,d ' va - lit F ., ,, uS'h.s,
as an operatic prima donna in gift to Lampeter. D ubia ecl alale personality, stme has made a
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ROBERT METZGAR
As good a pinochle player as
ever pulled cards out of his
sleeve. Served up gas and oil
while not in school. Buys a new
car every year and spends the
Christmas holidays in Florida.
0ssie's star type slinger. Scared
his Training School cheruhs to
death. lxflemlner of Shop Society
and lVlu Kappa lVlu hy proxy.
Nlaiesiic spires.
BETHEA MYERS
Lithe, little hundle ol' smiling per-
sonality. The other member of
class who decided to complete
her worlc at Millersville alter at-
tending Linden Hall. Her pet ex-
pression, "I'lI do that next
period." Always seen at noon-
time hunting someone who also
wants to eat. Does her part for
English and Classical Clubs.
PAUL MUSSELMAN
Cheerful, lilcealule, recipient of
practical jolces such as the plac-
ing of molasses in his gas tanlc.
Man of the outdoors. Prizes the
calain he louilt. Note lceeper lor
lVlen's Day group, a Roddyite
and Mu Kappa Mu standby. Un-
luclcily drew a fifth section sci-
ence class in Training School.
But he can't LOSE all the time.
ANNE PEIFER
Quiet, reserved, and lull of lun
when you lmow her. Knows
every inch ol the road from
Sa- ws t '
lunga to Millersville. Keeps her J .Sy ,I
artistic talent hidden for no good
reason. Thinlcs hoclcey heats
everything feven readingl. Served
on Athletic Council during Sen-
ior year. Loves leaving school to
enjoy a movie in Lancaster.
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lxATHl FEN SELDOMRIDGE
ing lrer wor efore it was as
signecl Snatcllecl forty wrnlcs be
tween classes Qwns a merrv
twrnlcle '1 year s teaclung ercperi
ence ancl a love for Dr Stine s
classes Buclcecl traffic from Terre
Hll clarly Easect out one lialf
year linelore us to keep liouse for
'1 liustymncl
RUTH L. REACHARD
Cllief Hsliuslxern of tlle dormitory.
ls musically inclined, liaving oc-
cupiecl a place in ttle alto section
ol the clioir and enlargecl tlie
larass section of ttle laancl lay tlmc
lalasts from lmer trumpet. Also an
elementary librarian. Has a great
interest in tlme football team, ancl
enjoys lmilces ancl clancing.
ROBERT 0 CONNELL
Known 'as Bullet Eye Halls
from up Dunmore way H1 '1
special i ing lor a cert'un up
town l mcaster 'mcclress 'xong
wltli Sclrella incl Cvrammes Got
serious suclclenly alter llls rst
contact with the Training School
'xnffels ls an Industrial Artsman
an is on the rosters of the Slwp
'lncl Roclclx qcrentltlc Societies
HARVEY RETTEW
'incl reserved Has line 'nrtlstxc
talents D cl a swell job is laoss
of t el A T C Conlirmecl
laacluelor for ttlree years laut
Both frats cl um Harvey as '1
larotlier Active as a member of
tlie Roclcly Scientific and Indus
trial Arts Societies one time
prevy of time former ffroup
MARY SIEGEL
always seems to e in urn
Smal wonder for slue is going
tlirouglu lxflrllersville lilce ouse
on tire in tliree years Knows
NVl'l'llf stre Wants ancl gets it Her
primary interest is primary teactm
ing 'mel Primary Cl ly Always
telling Gooclle uint to clo
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V ' f r ff 7 r ' , -
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Kate. Bewilclerecl us lay complet- Diligent, incliviclualistic, quiet, Dark-llairecl, energetic girl who
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ROBERT ROBISOIX
C ymcil erlatle clrscontented
aloof Good as Eben m the
SEIIIOI' plax Artlstlca x 1
cmecl p'1ys piano an pamts
Doesn t lrlxe the lxgliter tlmmgs ln
fe except '1 periodic tennis
Game A llloeral rn vlewpomt
Colletts 'mtlques second llan
:oo s and plmonogmpr recor s
An 'xll nglat guy when you get
Jene1tl1 the outer slmell
Dllllllllllq O Cl HGUJ CFC!
MARION SKEEN
C estnut lmrred tall smrlrnff
nonelmalant Usually late lJut'1l
xx 'xys manages to get tllere Ch el'
xtzer at 1 afternoon teas
Helps to govern tlxe D S gals
A laude m'1ny hmes ln laslnon
s ows l or tl1ree yewrs slme lrve
wrt 1 heart ol stone llien sie
met llme Jones Joy
't
RALPH SAVAC E
Came to Nl S T C lJeC ruse of
tus professor lorotlmer S t a 5 e d
tlere xxllen lorotller lelt A lme
liorseman lnetter singer suaxe
well mannered Lover hs sax
Cltamard stalvxart Rldmo' Clulo
and Mr Porter s Cluorr nude use
of aforementioned talents lndus
trral Arts Society Iwl es em IJ5
storm wrtll lus Nexv Enffl'1n 'xc
cent
K7
ANNA MARY SMITH
Evpoundmgly pleasant vrva
crous vocnlerous a cl marvel
ously mobile Emanated ller dl
versrhed talents as mlstress l
Crtamard and English Clubs
emotional Interpreter of lqlsa rn
Semor Play tllree letter athlete
and clmoral Lontralto for lvlelzers
many musical moments Some
laody found ller last year
finders keepers
I
1
BEATRICE SMITH
Never recognized when not
grinningj IVIade Ruth .Iacohs her
secretary. Showed serious side
through poetry. Time Iceeper for
English Vvilling worlcer
for Lingy. Lilies to dangle her
feet in Ioroolcs while hilcing.
Starred in many a Iaaslcethall
game and hoclcey squall. VVas
one of Miss VViclfey,s three
Usourpussesf' Humor columnist
and Touchstone "faithful"
IRA SCHEIB
Tall, thin, easy-going. Chief fuse
blower ol the I. A. T. C. Une ol
PucIcy's star hurlers. Ira spent
three years free Iancing with the
lair sex hut was tied hy one in
his Iinal year. Leader of the
Three IVIusIceteers. Handed his
coupons to the Roddy Scientific
and Industrial Arts Societies.
HARRIET SPANGLER ELWOOD SCHREFFLER SARA STEIGERWALT
Energetic, tireless, and efficient.
One of the go-getters for athletics,
government and clubs. Her suc-
cess with IVIother's Week-end
Iast year 'proved what welve al-
ways thought of Harriet,-good
things come in small packages.
Interested in industrial arts and
wants a school near Yorle-Hum,
must he the countrysidel
Never a spare moment. Kept
busy hy membership in Iaoth Ira-
ternities, hand and choir. Tem-
porarily deserted scenery shovers
of Theatre Club to talce part in
senior play. Serious student and
member of Y. IVI. C. A. Hobby-
repairing his creation,-a rattle-
trap deslc. Vvealcnessr-'cruelty to
dumh animals. Separated mice
from candy stand.
A most helpful assistant direc-
tress lor the Senior play, "Ali-
son's House." Drama, concerts.
opera, and Shakespeare are
Sara's favorite Ieisure activities.
Used her good taste to help col-
lege select its varied entertain-
ments. Dancing, swimming, and
diving aIJiIity of which she can
he proud. Performed admirahly
as English umarmu in Training
School.
HARRY bMITH
5 rm smrlmg energetic bag
min extraorclmwry ancl luaunter
supreme If you see a xulcl splash
ol color clont run its only Smit
ty s tres ancl soclcs Talentecl artist
ncl Miss l-rex s ace 'lfl prof
btuclrecl some rn fact a Pln S g
larotlwer Truelecl wltll T Urlnn
Fvms ancl Cooclre
Nalure s mollwr mstmcl
DOROTHY M STURC ES
Une of tl1e lassres from Pl1oe
mmnlle who attenclecl Drexel lor
one year Has been a memlmel
of Prrmary Clulo lor tour years
Toolc part rn Rural Club ancl
Englrsli Clula Also a memlnel
ol Y Loolcs tom arol Lancaster
actrvrty
Jef' wi
AARON Sl ONI' R
fall quiet clllrgent contern
platlve Pln Slg 'lncl lVlu K'1pp'1
lVlu Vice Prez of Du Sh Ft
Arclent supporter ol commuters
at etlcs A pmg ponger xx 10
lcnows tl1e clllzlerenre laetxx een W
plug ancl a pong, Got mam
man ol tlwe Snappcl Recipient
0 sex er ll onion rol s xxlnle teacll
IH
ANNA F IANANIS
loxes to dwnce dncl can Cl'll1CC
too Can '1ppe1r Verv soplilstl
citecl ulien slme wants to A
Mrs Hodges 'lclclecl an amusmg
'ntmospllere to tl1e class PI'1X
qmgs xxltln ll1e cl1o1r ancl lrave s
x xtl1 tlwe Tm el Clululners Talces
m actlve part rn girls sports 'ln
lvoys too t 'nl I9 is '1 rooter
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CARL VVIEISINOER
Prexy ol Normal. member ol
lota Lambda Sigma. Vvhen il
comes to wielding a lettering pen
Carl is the real lVlcCoy. Spent
goocl deal ol time in print shop
working for athletic committee.
Frequently gassecl in Calculus
class. Also livecl a lile of leisure
as baslcetball manager alter ap-
prenticeship ol three years.
FRANK THOMAS
Tall, bloncl, blushing, ruggecl
specimen of humanity. A whirl-
wincl in football togs-meelc as a
lamb otherwise. propellecl fles-
tinies ol Stuclent Council. Phi
Sig ancl Varsity Clubber. Extra
terrible ping ponger ancl worse
pinochle player, but not basl at
Hauthorsf' Hacl a Dial:-ens ol: a
time lceeping his mincl on his
teaching.
HARRIET WASI-IINGTON
The human question-boxl Oth-
erwise quiet, easy-going. good
naturecl, ancl unassuming. Dr.
Stineys star long-winclecl reporter.
HKiclclefl" in the Kindergarten.
Supportecl Rural Club with her
coupons. Completed her work in
the winter. Then went South to
follow her mothers footsteps in
social work.
LOUISE S. VVELCH
"Beeze," one ol the V a r s i ty
Sweethearts, always has a smile
lor everybocly. Though she hurts
the triclent over the girls' clorm.
she is lilcecl by everyone. Une ol
Wlelzervs warblers. Seems to he
an efficient secretary, serving for
the class ancl Primary Club this
year ancl VV.C.A. last year.
JOSEPH VVOLFE
Jovial, carefree. naive, boister-
ous. Bus company for lVlan-
heim's femininity ancl Chester
hlann. Uses mathematical mincl
to win arguments. Nlost elon-
gatecl mouth on campus. Uses
that as heacl cheerleacler ancl as
Nlelzefs louclest bass. Tool: oll
enough time lrom noise making
career to be in senior play. ls a
cheerful Givler.
.S
'ITM
lflzxsk in lnunrl Hands nfl' l,igI,l.l,4:-nr
Tm lvuing you . . U I.lHN"l-HIIIQ'
Dvvp in an flrc-mn . . . ul' you?
Before
Mu-r
Engle-f-ye "Vic" "They sluup in conquer
liur nmzl d in Effigy
That ole feeling "Hold light"
IURIUB
norzcr Rlilllll HINRY Qczummxr.
Prem ent Vrco Preemcleut
-l IS versatile group ol potential IQLLO gracluwtes prov: ecl mum h ol the season
mg sprmlxle over lvl S 'l C i1Ct1XllflCQ this past xewr
The first Colcl blast rhw claws procluceol was their Snow Shullle clunce with
Davxcl Booth chairman ol the commlttee Alter this blew ox er prepar xtxonb Jegwn
lor lhe Junior Prom lhat was llelcl on lxlay 6 encllnd the M15 Day l'6bt1Vltl6S
Queen were from the Junior clan n lmelg GlCl1lll lVlav lwloreme Muller Nino
Shreve Eleanor Llpplalt Lucille l-'oller telld Nlarxe Hwelner incl Carolvn Hall
Outetanclmg sportemen were George Ehemwnn the popular haslcethall Star
Rutherlorcl Dotter Dettmger incl Smith other mem bers ol' tue cage Gquacl
Henrx Counemin late ai loot all Ldptam lor the lQ3b Qeason
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. . . ' , .Q ' I , i . 1 I C
H ,K A ,ly .blq C7
It might he interesting to note that seven ol the twelve cancliclates lor IQSQ lxflay
x ' . e', 2 ', e -, " T ' , f.
j . ' , ' I . V, I 4 . S c ' c ', c r .
, N
, , ' V , f ' , . l : l , , 1 , .
, ..i-fl. bv-
W l.tf-l 1le.EMgQmgWg'2Ft '
CLASS
Xxrsu DIIRLXI N1 XROXRVI brows
becrelarx 'I reusurer
Another outstanding feature ot tie gloss is its seraplaoolc containing recor
ol ull its activities Carrrecl on since ille Freshman year Arlene PCEIONVIC tlle class
historian unclertakes tlme jolo ol lCCOi'ClIl1f7 lliese mementos
tional life Merv Sneatlw clicl rnucli to put Ni S T C on tlle map wil s
publicity Eleanor Llpplxtt Almi bmrtli iviarian Elaersole anal Cathryn Connor
were the presrclent vice presrclenl secretary and trefxsurer respectively of the Y VV
C A Nlary Georde was secretary of the Vvomens Community Association an
Fditil Burlcev ws is tresnsurer Actne in sports goxernlng' bodies eclucationil
programs am SOClll events tht class LOIltlllJlltCCl mucll to tlie spice tl1'1i was
needed to m ilu. tlus '1 xedr fu ol 1 p Lasanl vfmely ol events
39
. I'
51 1 I U' rr W
Not only olicl this class lollow tlxe social lights but also tl'1e beacons of educa-
- f -. " " - .... i--L hi-
' ' I B y N x I Z 1 . . V . . d
, 1 Cl 'a 1 , 2 ' 7 ' ' E ' if ,
, E ' .' L V' 1. 1 la ' c I V .
SOPIl0MORE
CLASS
l'IEnm5m' ENNETIA
President
Rox' DUNGAN
Vice-Presiclent
Having aclvancecl one rung in the laclcler of college life, the class of '41 now
appears uncler this cover in the role of sophisticated sophs.
The most preclominant of the activities ol' this group was the 'Swing Quiz."
that unforgettable dance which remindecl all those ill at heart from tlunlcing
rouncl about semesters that they hacl a few snaps after all. Then came the class
party in which everyone from A to Z participated.
The class has heen well represented in most of the college extra-curricular
activities. Among those talcing responsihle positions on Stuclent Council we lincl
Fern Everhart, Alma Smith, Howarcl Hershoclc ancl Vvilliam Nlaza. Of course
they have athletes tool Dan lVliller tool: his share ol' the lmoclcs on the foothall
40
Burn STAUFFER
Secretary
Elm-'IN SUMMHRS
,
rrf'USUrCl'
field and Jake Shirt-: kept things cheerful on the hastcethait court. Nancy Nteisicey,
Niarityn Crook, Dorothy Bruhatcer anci Ruth Nestteroth all ctincheci the hockey
sticics in an outstanding manner in intramural hockey tournaments. Sophomore
dramatic talent appeareci when Jack Lenharcit and James Ehhert ciict fine work in
the production, H520 College Avenue."
Keeping on the state in the literary field and gaining recognition in both
usnappern and nTouchstone" staffs, the Sophs founct themselves right there in the
persons of Beth Stauffer. Date Nturphy anct Howard Hershocic.
Ntiss Hofimeier anti Dr. Gerhart Contrihutect their timely suggestions as
actvisers to the ciass.
41
LEON BILLONX
-Z. Treasurer
F B E S II M A N
GEORGE IQLEMMER
Presicleni
lbetll' MHZ
l soon discovered that the freshman class is some classl At l' t l l
. 'irs tie on y time
l met them individually was when l "leap-lroggedn over their laaclcs. We soon
realized that we had a lot in common, since we all were under the oppression of
the Uvigilantesu--they certainly toolc the polish off us, if high school ever gave
us that. All freshmen protested against the terrific regalia, which were in "coal
yardn shades ol' hlaclc and yellow. The girls' rihhons yelled HFreshyl" louder
than any hillhoards could possihly yell. The uduclcyu dinlcs ol the boys seemed
to unintentionally talce the square out ol their shoulders. The lahels and rules
we were to accept as assets: th. lil -l' ' ' ' ' ' ' '
e '1 Je s lo marlc us as new personalities with sup-
posedly many possibilities: the rules to uwalien our Hsrnugu souls hy their antagon-
42
JANE XXIUESHINSKI
Secretary
CLASS
Rouiairr FAGAN
Vice-pmsictelll
ism. As for our possibilities, upper Ciassmen dict ttieir hctarnctestn to keep ttiem from
being hidden!
Our dance in April was time ciass,s biggest undertaking. This occasion must
stances sponsored ily upper ciassmen who insist that time
wimicil time iresiiie siiouict strive is to grow in time image of
his predecessors. How near time iresiiies are approaching this goat 'is questionable,
timeir ciiains to contribute their talents to the college they
stand comparison with
ultimate attainment for
but many have broken
now love.
Uh, Nia, my report will be oun enc ,
Jendin' money too, that is, if Pop ieeis so inciined.
Your devoted Offspring.
i ci iosecl ttoo mucii encioseci I tilinicf. Anci I
COUICI USC SOITIC Sl
43
ncnppyn lulurs I
xXl00llf'l'l'NYily
.lull
Not XX'.P.A. -
P-l1lll'l'0 5
0 Ilm
Collegc and
Suzy C-irccl
N.Y.A.
venus lu
- ' rrowcl lnervl
I ll! ul
Hem worsllip
Dram Dilworkl: expouncls
Silll0llPllCl,l mmnvnl Secrclnrics go
H nmymg Crnllsnmn. Bernicvs Imll in-mn
Tlnrvf- pens Calling umlxrclla mzml pclmfs slill lrying
in il poll
One Sawlmcli, plcasel
X-nuns Evo carol les!
EHMPHS UIVEHSIUNS
orlflciiRs STUDENT CUUR CI L
Prvsictmil ....... ..............,..........,........... F mimic Ttnomzms
Viwvprufsirivrml ..... .......... X Viilimn Bucket
.Qt-crvlury ......,. .......... C fattrryn Connor
Tn-usnrvr ..........,. tvtnric Herr
Gradually working its way to a position ot importance and prominence otespite
a nunmlner ol tmancticaps, time Student Council ctevotect its seconct year on time campus
to improving stuctent relations, lmottm tmere at ttie college and wittm ottmer colleges.
Time Council cooperated wittm time Student Activities Fund Committee in pulmtistming
ttmis yearis Hanctlmootc. Following ttmis, time group outtinect a Deanis list proposal
wtiictm was tounct impractical imecause ot time marking system. Prolaalaty time greatest
actmievement ot time term was time reorganization ot time Frictay assembly system
into a series ot ptannect entertainments wittm stuctent attenetance voluntary.
in time tietct oi inter-college reiationstmips ttme Council also macte significant steps
iorwarct. Time group was representect at a state-wicie conclave in Btoomsinurg lay
Presicient Frantc Ttmomas, Louise Xwetctm, Ntaric Herr, Ctwartes Nieote. Vvittiarn
Niaza, iVtiss Lee anct lVtr. Nave. At ttmat conference a cooperative association ot
Teactmers Colleges was tormect ol' wtmictm Cimarles ivteote was etectect vice-presictent.
Later time Council sent a cteiegation to time New Yortc Conference ol ttme Eastern
States Association ot Teactmer Training institutions.
iviammmtmrs: Lalman Heist-y. Nancy Hr-rr, Louise Xvelcli, Xvortti Brown. Cimrtes ixtcote. Fern Everimarl.
Eugene Rutiu-rtorci. Eclillm Crockett. Victor Ntnimiciim, Alina Smittm, X-Vitiinm Niartiim, Xvittimn Wiazax.
Howarft Hersirocti, Carlton llnyl, lvteriet i5C'HCll?lll1.
47
1939 TOU
CHSTUNE
-18
STAFF
E rto: m Clue Eugene I B xl le
BUSITIPSS NIGHGQGI bliflx R Htfl
lf0I'lClI BOGFJ Joete BOXCI FIOFCIIL9
Cargas Evelxn F1115 Ruth Duullp
DOFIS CHTDEF LOUISE CIIJIJIC 1X'IElI'gLICl'lf8
IX ess Betts
Jungtmans Hilda Keeports Anna Nlarx
Smith Beatrice bmlttx Harrlet Spangler
Beth Stauffer Robert Croxe CIITTIQS
Goodtmart Aaron Stoner HWFTQ Smith
B
LLSHIGSS BOCITCI LOUISE XVCICB NlCllOldb
IQIIZOVILII N013
Wolfe
Ie Duerstuclx Joeeptm
Editor Beulah puncture Ill: Nlllhl
Editorial Qtnn
cl' '-' - ' I ..........,..... V J. i J ,
, ' , ' .........,..,... "1 ' . r '
Ed' ' . f , -
, ' ,' . r t . E .
. y y . y , F .
Green, Sam Groff, Dorott j Hg , j
, . Q, if ,'
. ' 1 i . , 1 ,
, v 7 7 - K -
, . c ' . .
' ' , A ' - ', '
I9
NN
orcls it this tame xx outcl mcleecl seem supelftuous for
txere xou 'ne perusmg the lnnclmxxorlx xxtuetm represents
the xears do ngs of the Touchstone Stiff
Nou 'Ire glx en the opportunltv of judging for xoulselxes
'ls to the xx ortlxxx tnleness of our endcax ors Vve tnve only
to Nav that this boolx sxmbolxzect 1 sincere and extensive
effort on the pwrt of the people mxolxecl to dive the
student boctx the best xewrlnoolx posslble We re'1lxze
and xxe hope xou do also that this cross sechon of the
xe'1r 1938 39 'at Nllllersxllle ts the futf1Hment of the lcteas
of only a ew people 'incl ttus bemg the c'1se the I
should be juct I
g xt ln ITIIHCI
And a xx ord of gratitude goes to txlr Beekmx er XVIIOSC
timely comments 1s adviser to the book greatly HICICCI the
ectltors A ttnnlc vou IN also evtenctect to the students
and faculty for ttlelr flne mooperatlon 'md support vxtuct1
xx as 1 xntal stxmutus 1U 'xlong the xx 'ax
39 TOUCHSTONE
Bu-ml Nb Aan
49
'XX xxx NSS'
Hur eng med
7 c .' ' , ' ' ' . . - .' -1
,V Q A , ' C ' v f 1 ' - - -
j - 1 P 1 .
7 . V . . . 1 7 H Y
C Y v
C: , , ' k -x v V. C y
4, I . 7 7 B.
.' I' - .7 1 ' ..' . c I ,
I 3 'Y L ' .N 5 . b X
H, 1 ,, -- L , . r. . . . I
f. 1 , ' " C ' , nook
: ' gec with that thou I ' ' .
1 ' , ' v
. A I my C , .
'. C V l .
V, . . Q . K 7 .
7 I K 'I ' ' c c 'c '7-
V - .N
-LV A.
'J
a L E..
Vi 2 V
WOMEN'S CODlM'INITly OFHCERS
Prvsid zfrl I .......... ..,...,........................ l.. ouise XX'elcli
A S S 0 C I I 0 N Vice-prvsiclenl ..... ......... l Qlllll R chzl rlxard
Secretary ....... ..,...... 5 ia ry George
Tre zlslnr 1 r ......... Edith Burlwy
Successl Yes, government had another successliul year alter the lulliillment
ol its many duties. Their tasl: was started when the commissioners helped the
freshmen to establish the dormitory as their home.
Qne of the main events of the year was the Room Contest and Open House.
which caused a grand rush on the mops, lyrooms, dusting pans, and dust cloths.
Open House gave the laculty, day-students, and dormitory men a chance to see the
girls, mode ol living.
lxflonthly teas attracted not only the women, hut also many ol: the men who
participated in a social chat over a cup of tea. Again this year, government lur-
nished the magazines which helped the girls entertain their friends while in the
Reception Room.
The event ol the year came when the mothers were guests during Nlolliers'
VX7eel4-end, Nlarch 24-26, which only terminated after they had been supplied
with varied entertainment and many samples of dormitory life.
The last activity of the year was "move-up-dayf' At this ceremony the seniors
sadly relinquished their seats to the juniors, and thus each class advanced.
Faculty Advisers: lwliss Dorothy Lee, Nliss Edu Calon. lxliss lVlilrlrr-il Siunorson
50
1
0'V"L"t MlIN'S COMMUNITY
Prr' ull nl CII nrle eu L
lu Inman! Clenn VX ellxel
Q1 crelurx Wlllllllll Hvtnclt
From Pllflh Hall on ttxe llr t lloor to Deacl I nel on tlle lourtlm tlme men
III tlme clorm I11xe tI1rougl1out lI1e year m lcle their Home Sweet Home Iium
NVllll activity FI I1e fun amenta lone Ill ttus clormrtory llum was the low drone of
serious stuclx Oxertones wh th supplementecl ttme fundamental rangecl from the
Imrs ler rgller pxtcllecl bun 0 Ju I sessions to tI1e clung o Ire a alms anc t e
tru c of lrre wor s
In 'ldclltlon to tlmese mte Iec tLl'1l an emotional actlvltles tme men have organ
nec nncl supported Iauslcet all Ieagues ancl a ping pond tournament I'I1e o1I
trac Us are tI1e unaroxxne mxllncnl Inasltetlnall clmamps wlule freshman B II
Roorlc came out on top as lung ol ping pong
The Iausmess of gm ernment ol tI1e IVI C A has been han e III mne 0 eloclc
meetings m tI1e recrewhon room These eonclaves Imve een ma e srngu arlv
colorful Iav Ialenclrng tlne clwaratterlstlc Iwues of pammas ancl Jatlmro es incl
clemorratxc D3 strict a lerence to twe prmup e ol free speeclm Anotlmer oppor
tumtx for tlme men to express tI1e1r originality was alforclecl by the mterxor clecora
hon fostered Ivy the rmnual Open House ancl Room Contest
31
f' I' W I
.ff if Q 4
s'- ...................,.,.......................... I -S M,I-
Vw-'-,-'lt ...,..................,.............,. ..1, f"- 1
Tr ffff surer ............,..........................,.. Nmvin XVIIM fllf- re
., Y.. - - d rl, . . . Q
..-I ,Iii V II I-: -' Q -. It' I-- Ih
N.-I ' -I k.
C " .- ' I - . . d ' v' " , I -
r a fs -In ' : , ' - U - . ' "C C -
e' ' I .' . - . . IJ QI -' I I
' , A ' , ' : '. f I ta . f
' I 1 - ' dl A I ' -' I . . -
WODlEN'S COMMlITlNG OFHCERS
presiflenl ....... .............................. ..,.... N 2 rnrty Herr
A S S 0 C I A T I 0 N Vice-Presiflenl ,... ....,... S ara Gmli
Secretary ...... ..,..,.... D orulhy Hess
Tri-usnru ......... Nlargaret Stokes
"Are all the soft chairs taken for this period? is the cry ol almost every
clay stuclent girl when she enters the Day Stuclent Room, especially on a Nlonclay
morning. Bus-riding, auto transporting along with Hnights he-lore" certainly show
their effects if the large numlaer of Usleeping beauties" means anything.
As for its social activities, this organization helcl its traclitional Christmas party
which was very well attenclecl for more reasons than one. The annual Barn Dance,
when olcl clothes were clonnecl ancl any costume was acceptecl, created an intimate
atmosphere with everyone in gay spirits. The other social activities were in the
form ol teas.
The main aims of the group are to govern the women clay stuclents, discussing
any problems for the well-being of all, and to furnish the Day Student room
attractively. This has been clone very satisfactorily this year it the appearance of
the lounge is taken as the criterion.
52
OFHCER5 MENQS CUMMUTING
pn suit nl I 1 J Ill Helsex
X ICK Presrrlvnt A mm Stoner A S S 0 C I I 0 N
Wcrelurx I wut Niue elnnn
'Iron mer In epll Xvolfe
xx lien ttlex xx ere 'lIEil'l'Hll'1Q'IX quiet Ttlex traxe had only one clxfflcultx ttns semester
trouyte xx ltl the t'11cHo1c the lJo'1r Ing men course tue rrst semester the
treasurer tmct some CIIHILLIIYB rn securing the allotment of cash from ttre Actrxrtres
Commrttee Truet A Comparwtrxely calm xear
As rn other xe'us football Insketloatl 'md Iyrselowll seheclutes xxere atolx
tnnctlecl by in 'lppomtecl committee Table termrs 'rtso clemancted much atten
hon md energx Carl Stimdler xx as eroxxnecl champ rn ttns sport The dav
men upset the boarders rn the first inter 'lS9OC1'1tIOl'1 tournament
Fx en xx ltll less trouble less nolse less smoke less c'1rds fexxer meetings fexx er
HCIl11IfllStI'ElfIV6 visits some of the feltoxxs moxecl from the Hole to a certaln
alumnus of ttr s The atmosphere not bemg conclucrxe to stuclx some of the
sophomores tools permanent possessron of the sluctx room up stairs We cant
blame them' Next xear mav lmct this group m 1 nexx lu r If t e nexx burlclrngs
1re placed rnto serxrce
13
' ..........................,.......,.............,. ,Jr '
7' 1- ' " ...,....,.........,,.........,.,....,.... .. 1 A
Q 3 .........,,.,......,...........,.,,........... 3. .' as .
- S ' ...........,.,........Y.,.,......,,...,...,.....x S' .
The so-called nRacticaIsH of the college took a nexv lease on lite this year.
l My c . l 1, . . J 1 y . -I . S ,H
- I fl cl -1- . cl' . Of . I 'f',. 5 . -
1 C W . .N Y . k . I M I . 7. .
Y . . . C ' 7 7 .
' ' ' H' 1. ' , 1, , L r L ' ' '
I Q c C D - . K l. L . . -
. E J. L . I N Y " " . .A I '-
r . ,. A . -I K .C . - X
A ' " ., . A, . ' , , - 1 , ' ' ., 7
.. i --- .," 1 3,
' ' - ' c - ' . ' j - ' . I
K ' ,Y 'Y H j. . . C 7 ci , . h 7 . .
L 1 ' 'I .
1
PAG
E IITEBAJUI
SOClETl
l age again procluces a laanner year of varied ancl entertamxng actlvrtles Up
holding a stan mg tra ltlon as being one of the lea mg campus organmahons
Page through its olhcers lost no time IH rlnglng ln a nevx school 5e1r
The Society s hrst encleavor was III aiding the hewlldereol freshmen accllmate
themselves by may of a receptxon and dance ID the gym Following this lxvelv
get together the annual Page Tennrs tourney was run off To the surprise of
many a lanlxy smooth stroking freshman Dutch Relfsnvcler rompecl off wlth
the hrst place trophy
Next to be sponsorecl Jx the directorate was a concert v the York slngers
who appeared rn the Chapel wrth a versatile repertoire of sonds Another cllstmct
communlty enterprise for vxhrch Page may clarm authorshlp was the all county hrgh
school spelling hee helcl m the Chapel the wmners of xxhrch were awarcle prues
up to five o 'lrs
As a general vsxnclup of the year the society presentecl one of nts perenma
spouses'-the Art Contest a cl thls ye'1r a talented sophomore Alvl Eshelmm
xx allcecl off with top honors
rs! sonwstor
OI VICIIRN nr srmc slrr
lxlerun Snr-ml 1 f rvwlvnt
Euqenc Rullmrlorfl
Swrr Groll'
IC m 1 1
IIONN lfll Hefillllflx
gpcrgmrv Dorothy Hose
Beth lunglmns Crlhc AVON qlfllilf
:Inu Q utr u 14 Bn x llowarcl llors mort urczlors Dorothy :ll e Nm l
CN lout' C ll' lon S Hllllltl'
1 ' ' V v
. 4.
- Cl- Cl- - .S - cr y. - -- '
Y . . , . 1 .... 1 L Y C .
1 ,L 1 s v . - v - 4 L
x - I 3 ' - . , Ia, ' ,
D . ,
i . A . Y . r . . - .
L g K . . y . I . I N d .r i
' d IL ,.
N I. r y S . . . I
5 , f-I I1 - c C . ' , 'c . t. ,
. . . A 2- - S 2 lc' -. -
" . 1' ,r l .......,.............................................. J ...,.......................,...................... Louis Sz .l 'z II
A 2 ...........,........ . ..................... Vice-President ..........................................,. ' fi , , : '
1 1 ' ..,................,....................,........,.......... r H , , .,.................,...................,....,.......... . .,
, 'Y . I . -.....,-......................-.............-........... . . ........................--............----.-.......,...-.... 4 l -V A'
Be: "1 en ' l . .l r-' all-', ' 1 " -. ,l rl' .... C ' .. L' 'l , e U' ' lc. 2 l r l ' , 2
, 54
IWOHmlAL L
ITEBAJFY
SGCIETY
he campus
slogan heard ahout t
l magic glohe
the familiar
cl lance at tie
Normal" is
ice a hurrie g
N rmfnl join
1 Let's ta
fthe society.
l Freshmen
"Be 0 . ,
' ' l rush seasol .
't cloings o ,
' .eption or
cluring the trachtlona
ancl lool: for a hriei moment into the pas
September 16-opened the college social season with a rec
" 'Fi ir that the uJan'1 Session Boys" hegan their career.
' i- ' ncl anniversary in the college Chapel
' n "The Rehirth ol'
s at this in a
ts eightx seco
teci lecture o
ancl it wa '
celehratecl is 1
' ' an illustra
Ocioher 21'-f
with Wir. Van Warmer VValsh giving
ireland."
Noifernher- tl-entertained stuclents with the movie "Saturclay's lVlillions."
Norzenliner 18--presentation of the UlVlinstrel Show" to start the weelc-end ol
Alumni Homecoming oft on the right loot. This goal was accomplished lay the
l l 'mn Slah Foot, Robert Fagan, and the Normal Romeo, Vic Nlanlcin.
theirt Specialtyn held in the college gym with Gil Twit-
G l Twice Boy" affair provecl a novelty.
cl l with nature ancl
Aan 4
' 111-"Swee f
' ' t. Then ir C
' h ving to ea
Fehrucug
heating it ou
' ' the Lihrary a
mire and his De-hs
- resentation oi hoolcs to
l hy Dr. H. L. Rodcly.
Normal's calendar, it is
February p
science which were given to Norma
Having summarizecl the most outstanding clates on
clearly seen that she is more than alive in her activities.
ls! srznuslm' OFFICERS
President
:cv Prvsirlenl ......
Carl Vviesinger
Secrelclry
Critic .....
George Rishell
Kitty Dowling ........
Beth Stauul-icr ............. ,.......
. . .... Treo su rer
Aclviser
.lohn Sllorh ............,..
hir. Lester R. Uhrirflu .....
1 1
21141 semester
Elwnocl Smith
Charles Nicole-
lvlary George
.. Louise X!XlGlCl1
John Shorln
hir. l-
T H E Y. W. C . A ' OFFICERS
Prvsirlenl ............................................ Eleanor Lippiall
Vice-Presirlent ,...,.. .............. A lma Smitlx
Secretary ......... ......... IN 'larian Elmersolc
Treasurer .,........ Callnryn Connor
NYU is a vital part of dormitory life tllrouglwout the year. It began its program
with tlme NYY' get-togetlmer for the lreslnnen in tlme Fail, ancl was followed lay a
marslimallow toast lor olcl as well as new friencls. Arouncl the flying emloers one
caugllt tlie gleam wliicli has loriglltenecl the year.
Cl'1l'iSt1T1E1S time was the lausy season. First tlle annual Christmas loazaar
followecl by time tea room. Next came tlue 'presentation of The Golden Flame,
tlie Clnistmas play, followed lay miclniglit caroling, alter wllicll relrestnnents were
servecl in tl1e foyer. Tlwe tea 'room was so successful the memlvers cleciclecl to try
it again ancl so the iclea ol liaving a tea room alter tlwe lnig plays of time year was
initiated.
Nlotllersy Vveeli-encl again callecl lortl1 clramatic aloility, and everyone laugliecl
at The Trail of the Lonesome pine, and siglmecl a little, too. On lxlay first the group
spreacl cldeer to our less fortunate lriencls lay piclcing violets and taking tliem to the
hospitals ol' Lancaster. A successful year closecl as it began, out-of-cloors, witli
an inspiring lalce-sicle service.
Cnlninei: Rulli Nesllerullx, Program Clxairnxang Blargarci Kilcullcn, Cancly Cliairlnunz Glnclys Bom-
lwrger. Xvorltl Fellowsllip Cliairman: Eslelln Kevports. Pulnlicity Clliliflllaliz Rutlx Corwin. Social Clmir-
man: Justina Hollinger, Flusic Clxairman. rlrivisers: 5liss Snyrler ancl Bliss Powell.
56
OYVKERN Tllll Y.M C A
Ppem 0 XX IHI 1111 Bucket
C0 P 1 u c t Rota rt Crow
50ClPfa1x X 1 11111 Brenn r
Ire nwuru F' xrl XX xlton
Durmd the xem o11e N lnterests ne llketx to leave t1e more spmtuil aspects
of I1fe 1f there are 110 11161115 of helpxno oneself to luotxer tllll md Pl he purpose
of the Y txt C A I5 to supptx these me 111s 'tnct to Create a eIoQer bonct of fellow
sup xx1t1 El common '11111 for 1 Jlgfler and mcttcl seruce lo t1um'1111tv
The 5 FI C PX '111 tle Y VV C 'X t1etetjo1ntmeet1nffQ earth XM6dl165d1N
met bundu exemng: QQCIltl'1IIX TCIIQIOUN these n1eet1nm 1ece1ved LFQCIHHIJIG
stuetent SUDIJOII IIOQIBIHQ lnetueleet open d1bCLlbbl0I1S totes an ITILISIL
XCIIIIIIIIBIQFIIIU to the ptn sleal neeetb of ltle Joxb tlle X Nl C A lT1llI'll"lll'lQ
1 Qorml uoom for CI1f9ll'llllll'l0 parents 'met fr1en Q Ax CHIICB room Ill t e d0l'lTtlf0lX
operwtes on '1 Cash or ercdlt bane
A eomfnne Y Vlnquet etrtx 111 the fan xx IS the 1111111111661 of SOCIHI lfe
XI'111x Ire SIIITVIII boxs found then frt lfe eontlet 1tt1 College ll frrenelx 1
n1e1111e1s etuuuo tt1oQe f1r:t eu ctxu 71e11er unc 1narst11naHoxx ro1stQ fu1t1er
helped the neu stue enti o11e11t themselxec
mul 1 L 111 N IL tr xxoo N rf Bm mgc-r XX 1tc-r qporx Leg
I1 zirme
51
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Cut' 1: Frm! Krinj. Frau fp' ' Ct :l'll1'HL'f. George- L' , Val. -. :Iyar
jttsk
PHI SIGIVIA PI
fft
OFFICERS
Prvsi1IunI ...,...... ....,...,.........,.............. I ,.nIran I'Ieisey
VICE?-PFl'SIlIl'llI ..... ........ I 'If nrxf ey E. Rcllcw
Secretary ..... ............. A IarIi Herr
'Iwreusnn r .. ........ XIXIOFIII Brown
Ilisiori rnrx ......... ..., ....... I 3 n uI E. I'Iurn
Assist crlr I Svc I'1' tory . .............. IosepIr I'I. Bishop
Sponsor .........,.. ....... P roI. S. P. NIrCurnsi-y
Under tI1e aIJIe IeadersI1ip of I.aIJan Heisey and tI1e sponsorship ot IVIr. NIcCom-
sey, INIiIIersviIIe's Sigma chapter of PI1i Sigma Pi enjoyed a year oI significant activi-
ties. At various times during tI1e term, tI1e IJrotI1ers Ixearcl discussions of ecIucationaI
topics Iay Dr. H. E. Gress, retired superintencIent oI tI1e Lancaster City ScI1ooIs.
Dr. IVIiIton B. SteinI1auer and ProIessor S. P. Nlccomsey OI: tI1e CoIIege IaCuIIj'.
ancl IVIr. D. I... BiemeseIerI4er, PrincipaI oI Ixflanor FI-ownsI1ip sCI1ooIs. SevernI in-
formal discussions and initiation ceremonies rounv:IecI out tI1e meeting program
Ior tI1e term.
President Heisey, together with Aaron Stoner, VVortI1 Brown, ancI .IosepI1
Bishop represented tI1e IocaI chapter at tI1e Iraternity's nationaI concIave in CIeve-
IancI. At tI1at meeting IVIr. IVIcComsey was eIeCtecI counseIIor to tI1e Grand
CI1apter. 'Under tI'1e capaI3Ie I1ancIIing of PauI Horn, EIwoocI ScI1reIIIer and otI1ers.
tI'1e annuaI Inanquet and inter-fraternity cIance Iaecame tI1e outstanding part oI tI1e
years activities.
IN'Ir. S. B. Strayer. Dr. IVIarIc E. Stine, Dr. I.an1Iis Tanger. Dr. Dean Dul4:Iuer. Dr. IVIiIlon Ii. Stein-
Iiuuer. Elwood ScI1rcIIIer, RicImrcI Carver, Ellwood SrnilI1. DonaIcI EsI'xensImcIe, .Iack Cox. Urtvan Bmrniner,
I'Inrry SmilIr. Robert LanLIensIager, NicIroIas Kuzovi1:Il. Benjamin I"unIi, Aaron Stoner. I:rzmIc 'I"Ixomas.
Robert Grove, Raymond BucIcwaIIer, CarI Furniss, Xvarren Good. Norvin XA-'Initrnore. EarI XVeIIer, PauI
Rc-sscI, Dan IX'IiIIer. Harvey StauIIer, RusseII Se-aber, Alva EsIrIenmn. Edwin Sunnncrs.
58
0""'4'CER5 IIITA LAMBDA
Prvsizlmif ......,..... ..,................... l tolmcrl Lauclenslager
x',lCP'I,l'0SillPlll ...,,., ......... E lwoocl Srtlirelller
Serralury-Trvusurer ,............, Paul Horn
Hisloriun .. ....... Harvey Rm-rtlevv
lota Lamlncla Sigma is tlie lraternity created lor the outstanding men in tlie
lnclustrial, Arts fielcl. The Ulrat's" tliree major objectives are recognition ol profes-
sional training, scliolarsliip ancl tlie creation ancl maintenance of a Closer fraternal
lyoncl between actual ancl prospective teacliers.
The organization sent representatives to tlie national conference in St. Louis
in Decemlaer, 1938. Socially, the group comloinecl witli, Plii Sigma Pi to lsnolcl
tlie lnter-Fraternity Ball on lVlarcli 18.
Tlien, too, lota played a prominent part in the Industrial Arts Conference
wliicli was lielcl on the campus on April 15.
Altliouglm only organized and estalolislied on tlie campus in IQ35, this lmrotllerly
group is making huge strides towarcl recognition in lvraternal Circles. ln slrrort it is
ttle acme of acllievement for tlle Industrial Arts memlaers.
Mr lrrz lrers: Clmrlr-s lxl firw le, George Rislrell. Cnrllon Hoyt, .lolm Sclrall. Norvin Xvluilmore, Ellwoocl
Sniillx. .lr niiirs s Sellers. Frank Nlyers. Vvillarrl Flyers. Henry Bucliwallvr, Oliver Nlorgan, Donald Esbcnslwacle.
Carl Xviusinger, Rnlaert Lnuclenslnger. Paul Horn. Elwoorl Sclrrelflvlcr. Harvey Reitew, Riclmrrl Gurvur.
Alf. E. E. Howarcl, Fucnlty Advise-r, 1 irrc l Nlr. l... R. Uliriclu. Assistant Azlvisvr.
59
SIGMA
TIIE QNAPPEII
5 VAFI'
Eclrfol U1 Clue Ayrron H Stoner
Bllbllli-'SS ZXICUICIQQI LTIJHI1 I-Iel GX
Assrstanl Ecllfols Charles Coocllnrt Robert Rotor on
Sports Eclztors C arles Coodhwrt Louise Cllbble
Art Eclllor Hwrrx Slnlth
feature Xvrriers Robert Robrson Beatnce Smith John
Huzzvd Anni Nhrx Smith Dale Nlurphx Beth Stiuffel
Harrx Srmtrr 'md Blervm Sneatlm
News Reporters Nlarlc Herr Joele Bond Edxxrn Summer
Alxa Eshleman Harxex Retlexx John Lenllarclt Robert
Crose Helen Savlor Bc-ttv Cameron Hxlda Adam Dor
othea Krercler Dorottn Cllbert anc Wllllilll Brenner
Czrculatmn Theodore txlrcomsex Carl XAIICSIDUEI' 'md
Bettv Iqornev
Txpzsts XICIEI HHIHEQ IfS"ll'IJ'lI'E1 FEIICHIJGUIH HIICIT ACI Ill
X SIDE! Nloucty HDCI DOFOHIX BFLIIJHICCF
Faculh f'xdULSGl NI fxlarron Spem er
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Every Vvednesday ttiere is a continual stream ot re-
porters going to time usnapperu room, as the copy is being
prepared for tire weeidy appearance oi tile campus paper.
Friday is time time this instrument of college publicity
reaches its critical readers.
This year, for time liirst time in its history, "Time Snapper"
ran a series of articies contributed by time tacuity. iVIany
ot time students realized tiie possibilities of tilese contacts
and eagerly digested timeir content, white ottlers were out-
spoken on iiaving faculty tiiougtlt in ttme student puibtica-
tion. Besides tiiis column, Current Literature, fest A two-
lnenl, and Ramtnling Reporter were introduced.
Editor Stoner was given added financial support tny time
increase ot ads secured toy Ntanager Heisey, and the Fine
wort: ot time Assistant Editors carried time edition tilrougti
its dotdrums.
The ,5Q model of U-fire Snapperu sougtmt a cioser reta-
tionstiip with tire Publicity Committee and tmotil profited
by the cooperative enterprise. it is hoped tilat ttuis step
may be a paramount factor in improving time journalistic
iguture of time college. Ntay next year's edition show even
greater progress.
THE SNAPPER
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Xu
THE COLLEGE CIl0Ill
Aliegrol The loyal Porterites opened their season with a long siege ol prac-
ticing. The result of all this harci worli was a most enjoyable Convert presented
as an outstanding feature of the Home-Coming Day activities.
A luew days laelore Christmas vacation the ever popular Nlessiuh hy Hamlet
was rendered to a capacity house. This presentation has always larought the
Choir many Compliments and this year was not an exception.
In aciclition to singing several nurnlaers lor the Flay Day Fete. the Choir also
presented a Scliuherfs Rosfununcle to rounct out its years worlc.
lwernlwrs: Ethier Bowers, Nancy Slim-vc. hlury DeLong, Sara Gross. Alu-rta Rohn-r, Dorothy Siple.
Dorothy Hess, Anna hlary Smith. Kathryn Letlerer, Maria Lwargus. Ezlilh Crorlcett. Ruthv Rutherlorci,
Betty Brock. ,lune Bally, Joseph Bishop, .luhn Lenhnrtlt. hlanrivv l"crrec-, Rnhert Ge-lhartl. Nh-rvin Sneath.
hlarion Thomas. Suzanne Hahn-clcvr, Virginia Xvcavur. l'lon'artl llerslmcli. Esther Hanvrsticlc. Blarian
Ehersole. Helen Fnrrancl, Quentin Kr-mtl. Diary Ellen Croft. blilfhllyll Font. Eclwnrci Ditzlcr. Ruth Givler.
JoSl'hh Xvolle. hlarli Herr, lxlilfj' Lv'l:cvre, Anne Tananis, Nirhnlas l'iumvirl1, Anna Zimnu-rxnan, ,lustina
Hollinger, Louise Xyelrh. Verna ixlnunly. Alma Sniith.Eclilh Burlcvy. hlarjorie Young. hlairy Xvcttcn.
ixlargnret Stokes. Estellu Kecpnrts. Florence Klinger, Ruth Rc-mthnrrl. Gnlclie IPIillCll'IllilIl. Helen Hcrsll.
Elimlmlt Snnrle-rs. .lalnes Ehhcrt, Carmen hlignoni. Allen Oaliuln. ,lanms Slmclc. Edgar Clarla. Emlgar
Pulsgrove. Xvilliaxn Brenner. Leon Billnw. Elwnutl Svlnreltler, .lznnes Ranlflill. Paul Horn, Frnnris Spivliler.
James Smith. Carl Youtzy. Rohn-rt Bi-slum-. Date Trump.
G4
THE CIILLEGE BAND
Presenting the college hancl, under the direction ol hlelzer R. Porterl Fore-
most activity ol these musicians is to arouse college spirit at all the loothall games
played on the college tielrl, Asiole from this they also went to Shippenslaurg to
enhance the teamrs lighting spirit, even in face ol a heavy clownpour ol rain.
Besicles playing at the Hpepn meetings ancl giving short concerts in the Chapel
lor the stuclents, the hancl presentecl an inspiring concert for Homecoming Vveelc-
end which macle the olcl gracls forget their rheumatism and talce on a sprightly air.
Being a versatile group the hand also portrayecl the general elation at the col-
legels cornerstone laying lor the new gymnasium, Brooks Hall.
ivlornlmrs: Quentin Keath. rlruin major: in ilu- snxuphone section, Richarcl Dennis, Henrietta Hess,
Altrezl Thorp, Frank Nliller: in the riornet section, Erlgar Pzilsgrovv, Roy Dungan, Ruth Reacharfl. Ella
Nine Vveaver, Rolmert Beshorc, Arthur Hanlny. Dwight Heilancl: in the clarinet section, Arline Hess,
Graceyelsell Collins, Nlnriorie Young: the piccolo plnyc-r. Kenneth Greenlielfl: tronihonists, Betty Cameron
Florence Klinger, Eclgar Clark, Evelyn Keener, Elwood Schreltlc-r, Thomas Greene, John Shorty: alto horns
plnyerl hy Frank Peoples nncl James Shade: haritonv players, lwlarion Thomas ancl Don Peiler: bass horn
played hy James Ebhert: cymbals hy Dorothy Little: E-flat clnrinet played lay Glen XV:-rncr: ClI'Llll'llllEl'S
Eclwnrcl Ditzler, Leon Billow. :incl Paul Horn.
65'
Tl-IE CIINCEIIT QIBCIIESTIIA
Betiold the true musicians ot our campus-minus Prince Albert coats, dangling
loclcs anct looking quite up to clate. Tliis organization, wtlose reatm is tliat ol!
Orpheus, spencts its time in strenuous practice so ttmat we may loe encliantecl lay
its lovely overture and inciclental music loefore and atter the college plays.
Ensembles, or groups ot musicians, picked from the orcliestra, lmave lent ttieir
talents to various outside activities. Certain of ttlese groups playecl for iVlay Day
ancl otller ensembles tiave participatecl in Literary Society programs anct ollier
programs teaturect on ttie campus.
Individuals in the orcllestra liave macle soto appearances cluring tlme sciiool year.
Rutli Sliiclcly anct tier violin cello are often going places ancl ctoing ttlings. Golclie
Halclelnan is an accompanist wlmose services are very mucli in demancl, wliite Frank
Peoples spends muctw ol- his time in tlie improvement of tiis own orchestra.
ttfernlzers: Franli Peoples. Francis Spicliler. Date Nlurpliy, Nlarion Tlxomas. violins: Rutli Sliicliiy,
violincello: James Etrizert. lmss viol: Kenneth Cvrcentielcl. Piccolo: Arlene Jones, Glenn XVerncr. clarinet:
Henrietta Hess, saxoplloneg Roy Dungan. Eclgur Palsgrove, trumpet: Jotm Sliorlv, lmmlmneg James Slmcle,
Frencti lxorng Leon Billowe. clrums: Goldie Halclcinan, piano: Director, Nlr. Ntelzer R. Porter.
7 G6
P 'I
0V'f'f3ER5 LIBRARY SCIENCE
rcsn ent ............ .............................' W 'larguerilc Green C L B
Vice-Prvsirlenl
Secretary ....
rI'0tlSUl'L I'
...........b'lary George
........IzLlll1C Rulllerlord
........Bc-:tty .lunglians
Rainl Tliafs wliat greeted tlie eyes ol tlie members ol tlie Library Science
Club wlien tlley attempted to bold tlieir initial Ugfet-together," a doggie roast.
Entbusiasm undampened liowever, tliese future librarians forged aliead. Eager lor
professional enriclnnent and lceenly aware ol lbe satisfying lellowsliip ol lilce-
ininded companions, lliey loLmd in tlieir club meetings a stimulating outlet lor their
interests. Boolcs were reviewed, a library play was presented, and tlie latest news
in tlie professional world was discussed. ln order to continue tlie flower lurid lor
tlie library, tlie girls cooperated wliolebeartedly to malce tlieir annual food sale a
success.
Perliaps tbe greatest contribution ol tlie club to campus lille was its continuing
sponsorsliip ol Sunday niglit boolc reviews. Guest spealcers were invited, and pro-
grams of outstanding cultural value were presented to tlie college. Tlirougli tliis
medium tlie Library Science Club liopes to slmare its literary ardor.
Meirllxers: Soplio illzi res-lvlurinn Dennis. Nlargarel Dilcliey. Henrietta Hess, Nlabel Lyncll. Mary'
Ann lVlcKclvey, Katliryn Nlartin. Rutli Nleyers, Rullx Nestlerollm, Plvyllis Snyder, Fay Tyson. Rutll
Xvarlel, Ruili Rogers: .l iiin iursf-'Belly Bcclnlcr, Catluryn Connor. Jean Eyzle, lvlary George. lvlary Ellen
Grolll. Carolyn Hall. Ruill Hunt. lxlary E llilin a Lcacliey. Eleanor Lippiali. Nlargaret Kilcullen, Arlene
Pc-lmwic. Ruilue Rullnerlorcl: Seniors--Doris Garner, lvlarguerite Gro 1er1. Bcity ilunglians, Hilda Kr-eports.
Rulli Reaclmrd, Anna blary Smitli. Sora Sleigerwall: Special Students-Dnrotliy Jones. Elizabetli Saunders,
Virginia XVQ-uver.
67
MU KAPPA MU
Preszdenl
Vrce Prvslnlenl
gecrelury
Treasurer
Facull AJ
y I wer
Successfully weatlmermg the t
s orms of lfS emlo
mow ecl for cl
OFFICER
S
CNEOIQC F-ll!!! I'
xfxl0l'lll Bron n
UIIJH n BIOUIIIIPT
olmert gflrrellyer
xlr Le-1, Boxer
ryonIc stage Mu Kappw Blu
war to a lnglm posItIon among campus organrzatrons Durmg the l'Irst
vear under the permanent constrtutron and name tlle memberslup of tlme club
doubled Itself Guldecl loy George Flowe l1
In
r t e aCtIVItlCS lm
magnltucle The
ave greatly Increased
members have shown an unparalleled Interest In the fraternrtw
malcmg ltS meetmgs both entertamlng and cl
Th
e ucatronwl
IS IS a selectrve organrzatron admIttIng to memb
outstanclmg I lm
erslup only tliose xx l1o are
I1 t e held of Inatllematlcs In order to become elIgIlole to recene
a certrfrcate and wear the OHICIHI key of the club one must have been an actIve
mem er for tlmree semesters and must lmave perform d
e some outstarxclmg servrce lor
68
' . .....,............,.....................,...... , ,I L 'C
I . ......... ,......,. , .... .,....... ........ T .
11 .......... ....... ..... . ............. I ' . ' -'
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. . . . . . . Y
MU KAPPA MU
16 approval of H
the association In actchtlon to this the applicant must receive tt
majority of the memhers This has 'lssured the fraternlty of a group vsrthm its
fold that has set as its Ideal the ads aneement of mathematlcs The association
cl the an ard upon fourteen of its members cturmg the year
n the Plath Room Outstandmg features
B fer and an
The club held mon
of these meetings were the reading ot a paper written
lI1Sl'I'LICtlXC talk hy Miss Ehzahelh Gress supelvlsor of Mathematics and Science
m the Training School Fotlovung her talk the group votect Nhss Gress an hon
orary memhershlp m the organlzuhon A permanent hhrary was hegun hy the
xeral hooks and magazines
6
purchase of S6
a - -
. . I . . Q K . Y. . .
conferre 1 ' ' .
, thty meetings i A . '
' ' ' ' hy Mr. oy
. . . K . I . 7 I B H
9
E N G I. I S ll C L UB OFHCER5
Pmsirlenl ........... ...................,....,.1 A una Niary Smilin
Vice-president ....... .....,... N ancy S. Ht-rr
Secrelury ........ ......... I Beatrice Smith
Treasurer ......, Rutiie Rutilerforcl
One iiundreci and forty-five iovers of cirama, prose, poetry.
and essays comprise this club which is becoming iarger anci more
active every year.
This year time club struck a new note by having recordings
of famous poets reading their own poetry, such as Lincisay, Frost,
anci others. Ar other meetings Nirs. Niaric Stine gave a dramatic
interpretation of time Pulitzer prize play, uOur Townf' and Nlrs.
Steinman was guest speaker. Book reviews preciominateci time
program ciuring Book Week.
Another important feature of SHCII meeting are time creative
worics of tile inciiviciuai members, VVI'liCh are reaci, jucigeci, anci
awarded nominal prizes accordingly.
70
ENGLISH CLUB
Then, of course, we must mention the sociai sicle of the
iiterary element. At each meeting refreshments are served and
each year a Christmas party and picnic is held, at which times
you can see everyone throwing care to the wincis, inciufiing the
ciuh's adviser, Nir. Sanders P. Ntccomsey.
For those who have literary ieanings, it might cio Weil to
put forth your hest foot in English classes, because each year on
Commencement Day, the ciuh awards a prize of five dollars to a
graduating senior for outstanding proficiency in English. Such
are the activities of the English Ciuh, open to anyone so interested.
71
INDUSTRIAL ARTS
SQICIETY
OFFICERS
Presiiionl .,........ .......,,.........,.,. ............ P z mi Horn
Vice-Presiilent .,.... ,........ C ixarif-s Nicole
Treasurer ...... ........,,,....,, G gorge Grove
Secretary ..,..... Donairi Esiaensiumie
Historian ..,....,. Uriunn Brnmmer
The Industrial Arts Society is an organization for the advance-
ment of professional study and rendering campus services under
the sponsorship of time Colleges department of industrial Arts.
The group is open to all men in time department.
This body of Woodworkers, electricians and metal men ciid
outstanding work in erecting the Cilrishnas decorations on the
front campus, carrying out programs and projects, sponsoring social
events and rendering services in time interest of the college.
72
INDUSTRIAL ARTS
SOCIETY
At time montiiiy meetings, topics pertaining to time fieici oi
inciustriai arts are ciiscusseci and frequently iiiustrateci witii moving
pictures. Guest speaicers are invited Io express tiieir viewpoints
to time members. One of time most popular of tiiese speakers during
tile past term was uUncie Georgen Bourcieiais from Swartinnore.
Anotiier ciiscussion tilat vilaiiy interestect tire i. A. S. men was
given by Dir. Burl Qsiyurn of the iavuity. His topic was time Art
of Xfveaving.
In recent years time organization iias cieveiopeci into a fast'
moving, far-reaciiing society tiiat iiroaciens time industrial arts
students' perspective of iris fieici by bringing to tiieir attention
reiateci information.
lx
PRIMARY CLUB OWCUQS
Presulc-'nl 'S urn
Vice Presnlmnl Dlwrmn Elucrso e
been fury ou: XX lcl
lI'PC!9Ul'll'S kllllftll IIKCTQ YN AIIFV lvvll,
trrvmg to estalol1sl1 '1 lnetter unclerstanclmg ol tlle lunclergarten ancl tlte llrsl
by presenting a varlecl program of professlonal value
Its monthly meetings openecl with a get aequamtecl partv as tlwe llrst socml
event of tie year 'md was lollowe 5 fx seues ol lectures lay 'lUtl1OlItlCQ on tlxe
sulaject of Reaclmg m the Elementary Gracles
Among those who macle tlle meetlngs so notewortlwx for the Prim 115 em
tmusnasts were Dr E Kearney Smltlm elulcl spetmlrst lxflr lmanlc well lmown
teflclxer of reaclmg NIISS BIEITIOTIC Harcly reading specrallst D1 Annw D Corclls
an lVllss Gladys Williams represenhtlves ol prominent boo comp unes
Havmg gamecl a NVC'lltl'l of mlormatlon tlie elula enclecl as It loegwn ln lewst
Iliff leaving a very good taste In tlle moutlis of wll
nutty Aclrtsers Nlnss lunc I1 Xllss Xlxrx 'xr un Xll I1 tc lx R vc Xln 1 x
llollmener
l
1 -L
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tl1ree gracles of the elementary scllool, Sara Croft ancl company reached a new lrigll
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' ' D,-1 ,K ' A I c .
F ' l 1' : ' '. ' . Smil, . t'z H' E li S, . 'ss .rr 2 '. ollu-, all L 'ss D1 is-' li.
RURAL CLUB
II e Rura Clu J arms to supplement tlne rural course and assist rural teaclxers
I-Xlfrlntron xxrtI1 tlle American Country lrle Assoclatron gnes tlre cluo contacts
wrtlm otller natronal rural o1g'anI7'1t1ons Rcprcsentatrves will be sent to tlue annual
natxonal eonlerence ol tlus assocntxon to lac llelcl at Penn tate
Cllll1dXll1g' tI1e actlvltres was tie srxteentlr annual Rural Conference 1e
lVIa1cI1 18 Dr O II Balcer Senior Agrnc ultural Economxst among otlwers con
trlbutecl to a more L0lTlDT6l'l6H9IXf' understanding of The Gutloolx for Rural I outll
tI1e tlleme ol' tI1e conference At tlle regu lr meetings Dr Lanclls 'I-anger and lxll
Samuel qtayer xx ere outstanclmg rn crvstallwmg the problems of lura teachers tn
proflermg suggestions
Tlme Rural Club rs proucl ol :ts reeorcl of lrwmg sponsorecl tlle lust rural
Conference of Its tgpe among the State Teac laters Colleges
Ist somr slr r
Rolls rt Crow-
N nz 5 f rclx
Qarrre Be L Jacol
D x 0 INIurplw
I wura lNIcI nam
Xlr Ruyxnoml Q Hows
OIHVICTRQ
prewar ull
ice I msn ull
ecreturt
Irvusurr r
ftsszstunf qmrf lurv
Iuvu lx Ac ursrr
I J
2lI4 semeslcr
ma You y
XIWFEITPI lxlnlone
1 e IXIurpIny
num BILEIXVTIII
X r ymoncl S 'Ions
"1 I I ' 1 Q . - '
A . .2 . I. . 7 4. . . .v Y I C V:
c '. ' . . ut . ' ' S .
- 1 . . .,I,Id
. I N . I l . ,H r I t Y 7 I H
' c -I 1 : f I ' ' - , , . - - I . E d
- . 4- l L 1 .
? 1 , ...........,........,....,..,......................... .,.,,...................,........,..,.,,................ 1 I
r lx 2 In j ..,...............................,..,.............. V' - 7' ,. 'I' ................................,..,...... Evelyn Riclxarclson
I' ' ll 1 I Js ,.........,.........,...,..,.............,.. S j ..........................,......,.........,.,,. L" I .2 . ' 1
fl, f 3 ..,.............................,.......,.,........... " . I f .............................,.......,...,..,........... D.I ' , v
,. . .il ..................,.......,............. . :I , ..,......,,..........................,.... La .'
I . 4 1 ..,......,..............,....,,... : .Ig 'I .................................. tI.Raf I
INIIUSTBI AL ARTS
THE
Ol'l ILERN
CL U, B lvruu fl
ATIIE
ll1nev Rzitexx
lsszslunt lxlunugtr C nrlc Fleole
Clue rleclrlcmcm ln Sclxellr
Assn lunt llerlraczan
Yom: m lcnclerecl
Bur mv scenery clecolatmg tlie stvfe lmancllmd the footlrdlmts and spot l0'l'ltS
ue lout a less of tl1e lunctrons ol tlle lnclustrlal Arts Theatre Club wlnch stcmcls
n the loredrouncl amond campus 'lCtlVItIES Tlus Group alvly direct cl
Rettew ancl Cliarles lxfleole worlcccl lonff lu cl
to tlwe success of all th
v
contrrlaute rmmeasulalaly
ramatrc offerings Tlneg assisted m tlme stagmg
ix Dav ancl tlme lnclustrnl Arts Conference as well 'rs tilcmg cure of t e
xg tmg 'mc wclcstclffe wor or tie plogrwms presente lov tlle Entertwmment
Committee
Another step towircl tl1e moclenmzwtron of tlle lnaclcstuge cqurpment vas
tue mstwlldtron by tlme clula of a telephone sxstem to lacllrtate commun1c'1t1on
lnetxx een tlxe control room ancl tlie laaclcstage
Onlx upper classmen 'xre elrgr le lor mem erslup rn tlrus select 0l0'll'l1L'1tlOY1
Member: Suplwmores lnlm fluid Jose-ph MLCMIN Charles Rellcxx Edwin Qu-umm Glenn
XVe11tel J rrlm lor Dum Booth I-fum Bucllnller Domld Ellenlmflc XMllmm Ish-lnclt Clmrlf 'Neale
Nornnn Pendercfl Olwer lxlmrqxn genmr Robert I lunlrnslwgu Robert OCD: I
Elmmd Qclrclller Pwl Horn John Emu: lr1 Gtllerlw H
ll'1l l lwul Grwmmes
'lrxex Rell
16
A , : '. If
4 ' rl nr ...,,,,..,.............,.,.........,....,..,.... 'L ' Y 2 '
' .- ' I .,.,.......,...............,.. lc :s '
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' 'S f ,: ' ' ..........,............. l z 3-
D A r, I . I 5 y . D .D Q 1,5
E ' 7 , ' ' , I ' c .
' 1 ' D ,, 1 r Q ' ' ' . ' D D, ' e by Harve,
. '- ,,, ar llours to ' ' '
' e colleges cl ' ' -. f '. , ' '
ol tlme lvlf j Y 1 f . z ' .L lm
In . c IJ: . L B ' li f l ' ,c. ' d n ' c .
' ' ' c . ' I c ' . . r . ' -t ' '
I 4 . C I . , 7 , 'V . nc .
-7 V c . .13 I3 . I . .' " 'Esc xc . .
1 .: ' -L f' . . , K , , - f, " -.
" 3 ' s- f"cl , - I' ix . 1 s"sf , " I ' '. ,C :s.l ,
, , ' fr, M2 3 e ' 5- -2 -: 4. -, A .' v , Je L
. ' ..l 'I , A . 'f t. f e' ' . C 'I' 1 ew.
0"'fFRS CLASSICAL
Rui 1 Dunl up
Preszr en!
Beth l'r1t7
X :ce Prem vu!
Secretary fmnsurrr l Ir renee area
FHL!! lx Al IIWPF I Il X SYNCILY
e Classical Club laefran the Sear 11gl1t by laolclmg a Roman banquet
a Oggle roast Ill a near y woocls Tlsnrouglmout lJotl'1 semesters this organnzatlon
has trlecl to live up to its name lay presenting varlecl programs dealing mainly
wxtli tlle Roman and Frencll phases of the Classrcal Worlcl The most enrrclung
ancl Interesting program of the year was tlle lecture lov lVllss Sh of the Latin and
French teaclmer at Lltrtz High bclmool Slxe gave an excellent picture of Roman
private llle wncl to supplement l1er speecll slwwecl sllcles from luer own
Among l1er other materials xx ere several projects completed lay her Latin
Vvrtlm the seconcl semester came sexeral new members to the club
lm a loo sa e was elcl m t e annex to
tota o
room As a trttmg celebratlon lor amt Vxlentrnes Day a novel program was
presentecl clealmg Wllll tl1e Roman conception of Valentine s Day ln May as '1
IS ancl goocllave to tlle otllers tlle clulu llelcl a PICHIC
collection
pupxls
ma mg a
the mug
l lforty On February nmt
farewell to tlfxe Senior memlye
ID true classical stvle
Il
CLUB
'
I'
fl .
.ff A 1
Il ..,....,..,.....................,.........,......, l 2
"' .- -'l ...,.....,...,..........,...,..............,.. j -' .
S . '-' ' ., I .........,.............,...... : 1 ', C jfs
' Ig . lf. .,..........................., lx'l'ss En ily C g -
Tlm . ' ,D if " , E ' . f -
d . . IJ ' - 4 .
. . C . 1 . r v .
'V A L 7 , H ,-,
. ' cl : l f . lm ' lr . cl' 'x
. . . . ' S . E . v y C
IIIIDDY SCIENTIFIC SUCIETY
Roddy Scientific Society, one of time iargest ciuins on time campus, has fostered
scientific interest in every-ciay iiie. it was named in iionor of tixe weii-known
naturaiist, Dr. H. Justin Rociciy, wilo was formeriy a science professor at Niiiiers-
viiie and wilo now ilas charge of time museum at Franiciin anci Niarsilaii Coiiege.
Since time number of meetings for ciuias ixas been iimiteci to one a montii,
Rociciy iwas naturaiiy not iaeen as active as iormeriy. Tile initiation meeting was
i1eici in November wilen a tour of the Science Buiiciing was macie. Severai science
majors tooic ciiarge of tiwe various departments, giving information tiirougii experi-
ments anci time ciispiay of ciitierent specimens. Foiiowing these presentations a test
was given on tiiis materiai, the two prizes ineing awardefi to Lioyci Dougias anci
Josepii Bisilop.
Dr. Steiniiauer, a memiaer oi ti1e iacuity, was time ciiiei attraction at time
January meeting. His subject was usociai impiications invoived in tiie Fieici oi
78
RUIIDY SCIENTIFIC SIICIETY
Sciencef, At that meeting, Dr. Steiniiauer was made an ilonorary member of
the society and at the following meeting he was presented Witil the Roddy Key.
Student members were time cilieiq participants in tile programs of the remaining
meetings.
Rociciy has contributed to the ioeautification of the campus tiirougii a fund set
asicie to iouy iiower iouiios whicii are pianteci eacil year.
ls! semester
George Grove' ,.
Nicimius Kuzovivil
EN'LtI!'ll l:RilS ......
Roioerl Nicimis ...,,.
Ted Xvilman .
OFFICERS
President .... ..
Vice-President ,.
........ Sl'Lirl5lllf5"TfCUSlifer
Historian. .
News Reporler ..
mul semester
Samuel Bear
Josepin Bishop
Doroiiiy Bruimiicr
Francis Spiciiier
. .. . Lioyci Doi,lgiins
79
F
- i
kg ,xiii i
-.,f Tsfe gl X x
44 ,fs
Yi'
M
TRAVEL CLUB 0'f'i"CER5
Presiclvnl .,.,,..... ............................. l :lore-nce Curgas
Viceeprvsimlenl ..... Eleanor Lippiall
Secretory ......... ........... V Vilma Bcarcl
Treasurer ..,...,... .Rulh Nesilerolh
1,rfJgrfl'll Cllfliffllf ll ........A A rlene PffIl0YY'iC
flrlvisvr
..-Bliss Dim-:ner
This year the Travel Cluh upheld its aim, the studying of various Countries
ancl their special points of interest, through the meclium ol- spealcers, who have
visited in other states anal countries.
The travellers tourecl the world hy listening to such lecturers as: lVliss Snyclefs
visit to Panama and the Vvest Indies: Polly Nissley's trip to Europe: Lucy Snycleifs
journey to Floriclag and Marguerite Green's stay in California. North ancl South
Dalcota, and Utah.
However, not all the events were of the same nature for on December 12 a general
merrymalcing toolc place in the form of the annual Christmas party. Later in the
year, the club went exploring in Philadelphia and Valley Forge.
During the past two semesters, the calilore of the programs has lneen such
that the clulo has been alole to maintain its position as one of the wicle-awalce
organizations on the campus.
Honorary Members: Nlrs. Pucillo, Mrs. Stayer, lwiss Davis. Members: Fresl iiii en-Nlary Ellen
Fryinire, Marguerite Green. Lucy Snycler. Pauline Nissly: sophomores-Ruth Nestlerolh. Alma Smith.
Phyllis Snyder: Juniors--Vvilrna Beard. Genevieve Boyer. Eflilh Burlcey, Cathryn Connor. Kathryn
Dowling, Marian Ehersole. Lucille Fuller, Nlary George. Mary' Ellen Groll. Carolyn Hall, Ruth Hunt.
Nlargaret Kilcullen. Eleanor Lippialt, Arlene Pel-iowic. Sara Stenson: Seniors--Glailys Bomhergc-r, Florence
Cargas. Ruth Hurting, Sara Steigerwalt. Anne Tananis: Spf-Cinl-Kathryn Krall.
80
THE VARSITY CLUB
OII ll LRN
1
lc 41 1.4 mu
tllf'lUlX 4 I X ntl
IXllllf'FNXlll6 Q Plwmuclers Score Allllll Victorx IXI mv timee ine xxc re ic
sum u Iieicllinu. in tlie neu spipele Tlie xI'lI'NllV lu is marie up ol tlie Joxs
tlllt ue responsible lor these l16'1ClllllCQ Tley C'xrrx llie Blult 'incl Golcl into
IJ iltll on llu sportb Ironte
To Jerome Cllffllllf. lor mem uerslup tlie IJO3 muQt lmxe e'1rnec a xurntx INI
in one spoit suc I1 we Inslxetlnll loot fill or Iaabelnall Alter a mem Jer has receiwecl
txxo letters tie clula axxzlrcls Ium '1 Qxxeitcr will Qervice stripes xclclecl lol eacli
1clcIit1on'1I letter
ment Inelcl A 1 lIC'llLll6 ol Homecoming Deny tliey sponaorecl tlie Vareitx Drwg
us xpring tie 'itliletes prewntecl tlle luglily entertfunmg Varsitx CILIIJ Revue
-Xulstino in tliese actnitleb were tlie V1rsity Clula Sweetllearts Florence Cirgas
Stella Ixlarie Haelnei Cmolxn I'l1II 'incl Louise Welch
lx lfll ,PrS xl HIOY IL Ox Sli YK lff Fc Illl lin COYQL rflxf' I' In lollll I l 1l'llllllHS
XX I l Jrcl BLlClll r JU ID AJC! IU tl Cir ll lllgtf IX f N li ll ,X If I lrxl qc If ll illnlflr I1 xsrooc Sllllll
I I LUrf,1 E It In Inn D n ll l S Il lkll lll'X Oungln III JIHIQ PFIIIXC lllf Io Ill PIHCRX 'qc
Vanin XX Iulmorn l ugun Ru! utr u Bm rn in Ru lx nmonc Bllllxtt 'xllcr llosvml Driller Noplmumres
in XIII cr 1 L N :lin I-1 um X I I f.1LorL,c Ix :miner :ment H111 ey DL 'HI N I er
I 4 N11 1 I1 Ioun
83
IM-sn! 1-f. 1 .,..................,..,...........,..........,......,.., lurk CIN
Vim- I' f-1- slim: .............................,...,...... G-,rp G 'r
4,-- T .'t't. 5 llfe -1- .........,..,...,...,........... illw tytu LI In 'I
H ' 1 . uf '.' f" 'I' " 'r vu" 'f v " . Ia f ff: .z I
"Ir ,a ' ' 1 x . :' , C In . I j
2 2' 5' . . " .. I f L if .I 1 " . '
I 1 ',' A I Ip ' f - if . I 5 3 " "
Besicles tlie sports activities tlie cluln was in tlie foreground in tlie entertain-
-, " . s . Q ' - ' L ' .' j C .
TIL- g ' I . Q ' ' .
'lf I :ij-' S-.lf-If Cf, I .I 'si,G L-G w. F1IfTl as, JHIICQ
"IG I I -I I. .al "-rg-. 'i-IIIQNKZI-'-I, z..If'Ig. 'S-'I' If 'I.
,nil . iller, C- If I . U I I flu ck, - 5 C . I . t -s V ,-I -Ie. . I ' I wg ,
. -' " -,ig-g I-Ird, -II usp, 'fy I :,- I., mf :.-
Da i'I-, ,like Qlnrk: F rifs Ii.: -gl " X 'I-'s. V g 'IH -. V' :- . I -. at i'I'II.,
.limes In '11, .wk '
CW
' T.-HN IJ
E' :
C rl. ElmM,5TOw
murfl '
Xoui VUCMQ
C,k1LlCxV
C ENV, RLXTII
'TER
xauvomm Huwmm Dm
F or u7u.l'f1
Cuioumz Exxxammixi 1 Mui Sunni x
Ccnlcr Guard Forwurcl
84
TEACHERS' CIILLEGE CHAMPS
Niillersvillels crack cage team gained recog-
nition as Niythicai Teachers Champions of
Pennsylvania for the third straight year during
1958-59. Under the clever guidance of Coach
Puciilo and the leadership of Captain Pete
Eclmiston, the Niarauders chalkecl up thirteen
victories while chopping three contests. This
year the Black and Gold stepped into outside
competition hy playing La Salle College,
Westminster College, Newark University, and
Pennsylvania Nlilitary College. In this field
they were successful in turning in three wins.
However, La Sane College overpowered ECI-
miston and Company twice. In the mythical
conference the Puciitomen were defeated once
hy Shippenshurg.
The impressive recorcl made hy Coach Pu-
ciiloys squad received national acknowledg-
ment at the conclusion of the season. The
team was inviteci to compete in the National
Collegiate Association tournament in Kansas
City, MiSSOUlTi. Along with Duquesne Uni-
versity. the Pucillomen were chosen from a
ciistrict including Pennsylvania, Nlarylanct,
Delaware, and the District of Columbia. The
hid was rejected because of a lack of the neces-
sary financiat hacking.
Dias Biiianrnik
1
r : NFF-" .
C uu.VN 'LS' V Homin--
ELWOOU Sfirril A Dyliimagcrg
Dems Niu.i.iaR GUN'
Psi. Dif:rriNT'3R Glmrfl
1 x xN Ri1.iifsNYmiR F"""'m1
FU,-U-tural
Season Recorcl
b'l.S.T.C ......... 46 Llniversity of Nexxfark 55 ......... 49 Bloomshurg .............. 58
NI.S.T.C ......... 40 P.iVl.C. ...................... 25 lVl.S.T.C ......... 47 West Chester ....,....... 24
h'I.S.T.C ......... 50 La Sane College ...... 51 M.S.T.C .......,. 57 Vvestminster College 55
iVl.S.T.C ......... SQ Shippenshurg ............ 49 1VI.S.T.C ......... 39 Kutztown .................. 57
iVl.S.T.C ......,.. 45 West Chester .... , ...... 5 4 iVt.S.T.C ......... 49 Nlanstield .......... ..... 2 1
iZ'I.S.T.C ......... 40 Kutztown .................. 25 tVI.S.T.C ......... 57 Shippenshurg ............ 42
i I.S.T.C ......... 2Q La Salle College ...... 40 NI.S.T.C ......... 55 Indiana .............. ..... 5 4
iVt.S.T.C ......... 46 Bloomshurg .,..........,. 27 i5'I.S.T.C ......... 56 California .... ..... 2 5
In the initiai fray of the season the Black
and Gold clashed with Newfark University on
the State Armory Hoor in Lancaster. Witl1
Captain Edmiston and George Ehemann shar-
ing the scoring honors, each having fourteen
points, the Nlarauders opened fast on the first
tap-off and continued to lead throughout. The
Jersey coach started his reserves hut soon
rushed his regulars into the battle. This team
took the lead with a whirlwind attack. This
lead was shortiived. Millersville came hack
fast to hold a 26-17 advantage at the inter-
mission. During the second half, Hank Ehe-
-, 2 f-A
1,551
mann ran wild and dropped shots from all
angles. The final standing read 46-35 in favor
of Wlillersville.
After polishing off the cadets of P. Nl. C. hy
a 40-25 score the Pucillo-coached squad met
La Salle College on the Armory court in what
turned out to he a whale of a battle. Playing
almost faultless ball the Nlarauders main-
tained a slim lead through most of the contest.
A stirring La Sane rally capped hy Ed Krupas
beautiful long shot sent the score to 51-30 in
their favor. Wirlm hut Five seconds to play left.
Al Dettinger was fouled Ioaclccourt. The 1200
fans were tense as AI stepped to the foul stripe.
Nliliersviiles chances faded when Dettinger
missecl the charity toss. The game enclecl with
the score still 31-50.
Shippenshurg, Vvest Chester ancl Kutztown
tell easy prey to the fast going Pucillomen
cluring the succeeding two weelcs. Then Nlil-
lersville travelled to Philadelphia where they
sulvterecl their second defeat at the hancls of
La Salle. The Philaclelphians presented a fast
larealcing ollfense, featuring little Johnnie
Brnich and lanlcy Tom Carrol, that hewilclerecl
the Black ancl Gold. The hlillersville attaclc
collapsed during the seconcl hall ancl the Ex-
plorers coastecl to an easy triumph.
ST
Coming haclc to the State Teachers ranlcs
Coach Pucillo,s hoys scorecl three consecutive
wins. Their victims were Bloomslaurg twice
and Vvest Chester. At this point in the sea-
son an extra clash was scheclulecl with Vvest-
minster College. In this hall game the Bla-
rauclers reachecl perfection, fighting as they
never haul lnelqore. Witli hut three minutes ol
the linal periocl left to he playecl, the score
stoocl at 52-47 in Nlillersvilleys favor. Then
they momentarily relaxecl ancl the visitors were
prompt to tie the score at 55 all with less than
a minute to go. Captain Pete Eclmiston tool:
the hall ancl calmly clrihhlecl to the iniclcourt
stripe ancl let a shot lly that cut the corcls for
the winning twin-pointer. Euclie Rutherlqorcl
and Hanlc Ehemann with 24 ancl 20 points
respectively were impressive in this victory.
ln another step up the championship laclcler
the lnaslceteers elcecl out a 59-37 triumph over
Kutztown on the Berlcs County court. This
win marlcecl the first time in three years that
Nlillersville 'prevailed on the Kutztown tloor.
The game was marlcecl hy rough play ancl sev-
eral hanishments via the personal loul route.
Following an easy win over lxflansfielcl, the
Nlarauclers journeyecl to Shippenslzvurg where
they were lorcecl to hencl their lcnees to the
Red Raiclers hy a 42-37 score. The upstaters
unleashecl a triclcy offense and accurate shoot-
ing attaclc that kept them out in front through-
out, thus hancling hlillersville its only confer-
ence defeat,
The following weelc Coach Pucillo sent his
charges against Incliana and California with
two triumphs as the result. This clinched the
mythical crown lor the Nlarauclers lor the
llourth time in five years.
Coach Pucillo will lose hut one man through
graduation, Captain Pete Eclmiston.
IIN Tlll hllIIlIll0N
NILI VRSVILLE BI OONSBURG TIFF
ENDS SCORELI SS
Otto Jer 1 IQJS PIay1ng Jr1II11nt cIeIens1xe
J1II to SITWG oII '1 Iast per1ocI threat the Ma
raucIe1s st'1Ie I'Il'lICCI BIoomsJurg rn the1r 19,8
QYICI cIeIJuI It BIooms UIQ In the IInaI Ilvc
minutes oI pI1y the I'IusIues pushec to within
n1ne x ucIs oI p13 cI1rt onIv to he repuIse JV
IVIIIIersuIIes stub orn I-orwar waI The
BI1cIx '1ncI Q oIcI s oIIense was marred by poor
me Pmc IX age s puntmg were the high Ig ts
NIIILERSVILI IS HOLDS ROCKFTS TO
SCORFI FSS DFADLOCK
Qcto Jer S In their In1Il'1I home appe trance
the IVI u'1ucIer were Iorced to 1epeI 'x Iourth
perxocI thre It to e'1rn tI1e1r seconcI score ess
ea ocIt The Invaders cIrove to xxrthm Iour
yards of p1voII I 1ncI hefore the Black and GoIcI
cIeIense trghtenec uncI prexentecI '1 score T e
IVI1IIersx1IIe juggernuut marche deep mto
encmx tcr1Ito15 on 1 sustwme drive Ie Inv
FmnIt Imhonms TI IS rue Ilzz ecI when t1e
Rockets IJ1oIxe up an '1er1'1 att'1cI xxhnch the
'VI'1raucIers usecI Pmcavage Vermeychuck
Croxe inc the txxo Smiths st xrrec for IVI S
NONTCI NIR INDIANS SCAI P
NARAUDERS 10 o
OctoIJe1 15 A I11g5hIy IavorecI BIacIc '1nCI
Co and machine hovsecI to the NIOIIICITII
N JI Te nchers on the IVI1IIersv1IIe I1eIcI The
vusntors sco1ccI 1 IIeILI go1I rn the second quar
ter mc '1 toucm own ancI 'ln extra pomt In
the Iourlh per1ocI Ior their ten points CIaucIe
VVaIcI scored the six pomter wInIe Joe Co y Q
toe xx 'Is respons1I3Ie Ior the I1eIcI goaI un con
versnon The IVIar1uoIers as a xnI1oIe showecI
over COITIIICICHCC 1ncI IacIc of Irght hut some
IDCIINICILVIIS pI15ecI well nfu-neIx Don S ocIc
ITl'1llIx Thom IS Vmcc I'I1nIey 'md Dan hI1IIer
MANSFIFLD IVIOUNTAINEERS CRUSH
CRIPPLFD IVIII LERSVII LE SQUAD
Ocloher 22 IecI Iay Berme ISeIcIman '1ncI
Tom xIanIey the grant IVIHIISIITCIKI gr1cIcIers
smashed the IVIlIIersv1IIe Teachers, 28 2, on the
r
e
5 o J c
LI Sion 1
S r n u 1
Iev Iac
c
upstate grlchron The INIount'11neer p1gsIc1n
toters were never extencIecI hy the BI 1cIt 1ncI
GOICI FeIcIman crossed the goaI twice '1ncI
1 cecI three exIr'1 points to amwss a tota 0
Ilfteen points Tom IxI'1nIev trocI pav cI1rt twxce
Ior his tu eIve point LODIFIIJLIIIOII In the second
per1orI the IVI1r1ucIers sc0recI their Ione two
points when Tom IVI'1nIex was Iorcecl own
Inehm the go1I Irne hy P111 NIrIIer Ior '1
s'1IetS The IVIlIIersvxIIe squ 1cI numhere nine
teen on the m1urecI I st it the end of the Ir'1x
BI ALR AND COI D REGISTERS FIRST
VICT ORY DOWNINC' TRENTON
Oc toher 29 On Jersey turf the BI'xcIc '1nLI
CoIcI trnnp ecI tle Trenton Teachers Inv '1 21 ,
score Ior their mrt1II victory of the season
Alter two mmutes of pI xv I-'r'mI Toro 9roI e
through Iast to Iorne '1 Trenton Intl cown Ior
1 s'1Iety for NI1IIersvrIIe Torok aIso scored Ixxo
touchdowns Ior the IVI'xr1ucIers the lrst on a
JIocIxecI punt an tue other on a Ime p unge
ECI Vvelst scorecI In the tI11rcI c'1nIo when he
mterceptecI a Trenton pqss 1t mrcII1eIcI 'ln g'nI
Iope to '1 store
RED RAIDERS NOSE OUT
MARAUDLRS 1, o IN LAST PERIOD
November 9 AIter 1 Inf Iouffht mtte
Ior three per1ocIs Coach Poss Stehman s NI1
rauclers suc cumhed to Shrppenshurg 13 0 Ihe
I5I1cIc 'md GOICI muIIecI Its onI5 scormff chance
III the tI1IrcI quwrter when aIter 1 hrrIInnt ,J
v1rcI clrxve they were staIIecI on the two y'1rcI
strnpe The Red Raiders scorecI twice rn the
Iourth period Johnnie Bax ace hack shot a
short piss to Jack Stokes for the 1n1t1'1I score
and SpangIer IJroIxe Ioose around right encI
-. 1 J N , Z
A A f 0 0 0 0
'I -l W I '- A ' ' IncIix'icIunIs on opposite page nrt-: Inn row. If-:Il In ight-f
+ Vern: ycIlucIi, center: IJ. hIIIIer. tm'IiIe: D. NIiIIer, Iiu:IiIe:
, V I l ,I. Smith. encI: E. Smith. 0ncIg TI, mas, In Shock, I.mcIi:
I I -' v T - f I C I immmliant-Iy Iwlmv-Conelws I'Iz1IIer, I'uciIIo. an ,I nan:
I c . L ' 1 , ' , , - hInnn-e Grnmmes n cI Captain "I'Ieinieu Co nslnfu: Iam!
- h I , C ' ' -. Imn row-,I. SI1irIi. 0ncI: Cox, Imck: Han 1 . IiIc: Reese,
- Y 2 V - l . V. A Imck: Grove. guard: Ijincnvage. I'1n:Ic: rIIoroIi, Imc'Ii,
. in C V 1 ' Q . 'N W I . .
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and sprinted 47 yards for the second score.
For ixqiliersviiie time best bets were Captain
Heinie Counsman, Dan Nliiier and Frank
Toroic.
BLACK AND GOLD ROUTS
SHEPHERD TEACHERS, lj TO 6 SCORE
Noxfeiniaer 12. Showing a highly improved
offense the Mararlders racked up their second
grid victory. The victim was Shepherd Teach-
ers of Siiepilerdstown, Vvest Virginia, who
went down under n 15 to 6 score. Bernie
Rei gels workout. Nlorc drive lin I
Extra point good. Nlnesiro strikes
No failing, lmys. Drag it down, i ll
Reese, diminutive quarterback, crossed time
goal line twice for Nliiiersviiie. In time First
.period Bernie skirted right end to score and
in the third quarter lie imurtied the line to break
a 6-6 deadlock. Snuffy Smith ciiaiiced up the
extra point. Jack Cox put on a brilliant dis-
play of offensive and defensive play.
KUTZTOWN TEACHERS SHADE
MILLERSVILLE 7-6 IN FINALE
November 19. Playing on a sea of mud time
Flarauders lost a heart-brealcer to Kutztown by
lxloniclnir scores. Neat double-team! Xvaiiing coacllls call.
Pnliw lciclis oui Bancl gives crowil El lreatl Figlli. Nl.S.T.C.. Fight!
of cldnger. He dir.ln't get far. Tlronms rips oil lrig gain.
TL plnying in mud!
a 7-6 score before a small Homecoming crowcl.
ln time first play of tile game Johnnie Polisclmlc,
Kutztown loaclc. gallopecl 70 yarcls to a six
pointer. Time same man plunged for the fatal
extra point. Millersville fought luarcl, and
early in time llourtlu stanza Jalce Siiirlc recoverecl
a fumlale over tlwe goal line for a touclldown.
The game enclecl with the Marauders on the
invaders' ten-yarcl stripe. The wllole Black
and Golcl squacl perl-ormecl well lout were lwin-
clered by tlwe muclcly condition of the gricliron.
Schedule
lxflillersville ........ 0 Bloomsburg ...... 0
Millersville ........ 0 Slippery Roclc ........ 0
Millersville ........ 0 lxflontclair J., .... IO
Millersville ........ 2 Nlanstield ................ 28
lVlillersville ........ 21 Trenton ll ........ 7
Millersville ........ o Sirippenslaurg ........ 1 5
ivlillersville ........ '15 Slxepilercl Va., 6
Millersville ........ 6 Kutztown ................ 7
fHo1necoming Day,
BASEBALL ROSTER
Catchers-.l. Slwirk, Nleole.
Pitchers-Capt. Cox, Sclueib. Sclxwalm. Rank.
lnllielclcrs-Buckwnlfcr. Sllerker, Roorke, Vviesl.
Smith. Radcliffe. Rullmerforcl.
Outficlclcrs-Eclnmislon. Pinczwage, Reese.
Head coach-.lolm Pucillo.
Assislnnl coach-XN'iHian1 Palmer.
Senior nmnngerf-Niclmlas Kuzoviclm.
CAPTAXN WCK Cm
BASEBALL
E.
April
April
April
Nlay
Nlay
Bflay
Nlay
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
-Kutztown ......
,-Bloomsburg .....
AVI-ren ton ....,...
9-Shippenslourg ....
12-Kutztown ..... .
15'-'VVCSt Chester ....
20-Sllippenslourg ....
away
where
away
where
where
where
away
Members I,lTl'!l'l Rlllillyflef d Tll0fpK Cifllilll Sllll'KllPl' FlXN0lDfl B111 S HPHYQ BULlxXN lllel'
VlLlUI' MHnkIll rlllCOCl0rC lx1CCOlllSCV Ctrl BLCLPI' Conrlx
TENNIS SCIIFDUI E
APT! BIOOIIIQIJUTEI ISYS T E N N I S T E A nu
'V uv VX es! Clleslcr mere
N nv qlnppc-nslmun, xwcxy
bl RLS' BASKETBALL LHAMPS
Nlcmlners Anna Nlnry qmxilm Beilnce qnntl llnrmj Spangler Hllclw Kceporl: Rutlx Dunl up
Ju lmx Hollinger Ixwllmryn lxr II I ounce G lilnle Anne rl 'un ll'llS ancl Rullx Revuclrxrcl
93
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,'l26- K K ..................... . .... l I W
-
May 9-Slnippenslaurg .................,...... lmere
lla, l5-- 7. .3 .,.................... l ,
'lf' 20-.. ' . J ......,............. z f
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S i , C ' El p 4 . I , L i , ,L i .
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Fred IF Groff, lm:
FUNERAL SERVICE
West Orange St at 234
LANCASTER PA
Central Teachers Agency
Mellxber National Assocxatlon f
Teachers Agencles
C H GORDINIER M1111 r
702 Walllut Street
I-IARRISBURG PA
CANDIDATES CAREFULLY
SELECTED
EARLY REGISTRATION ADVISABLE
Bell Phone 7 4736
SPALDING REACH
SHENK BROS
Sportmg Goods and Toys
30 32 West King Street
LANCASTER PENNA
PARKER PENS AND PENCILS
KCDAKS
REBMAN S
HOLIDAY STORE
NOISEMAKERS
PAPER HATS
AND
DECORATIONS
WEST KING AND WATER STREETS
LANCASTER PENNA
,, . . . 0
0 ' 4' N . . , z .Q
1 -
O
O
. NO CHARGE TO SCHOOL OFFICIALS
9
0
l
"BEST WISHES
TO THE
GRADUATING CLASS"
HILL
COLLEGE TEA ROOM
BENDER
I 8
BARBER
PUQMVS
THE SHOPPE
UNUSUAL GIFTS
11 West K g St
LANCASTER PENNA
COMPLIMENTS
Oregon Home
M No th f L
MILLERSVILLE PENNSYLVANIA Q g
ll
OF
9 S
in rect
OF
h
uUbie" MillIler9s
K 5 iles r 0 t
: on re on P'k
MEAT PACKERS
LANCASTER PENNSYLVANIA
H C IFRANTZ
414 West Walnnut St eet
LANCASTER PENNSYLVANIA
COMI LIMENTS OF
THE MOORE DAIRY
Har nsbl g Plke
LANCASTER PENNSYLVANIA
' A
0 0
WHOLESALE CONFECTIGNER
COMPLIMENTS OF
D E STAUEEER BISCUTT CO, TNC
YORK PENNSYLVANIA
Good Bread
Good Bread
Garrzenhaasers Bread
H b GOODf
THE COLLEGE BARBER SHOE
C A SPOTTS, Proprnztor
113 WEST FREDERICK STREET MILLERSVILLE PENNA
O 0 O o
7
. . . Is your most hea u ood.
. . . Is your most economical food.
9
. . . as een or more than half a century.
3
Corzzgrtrtvucltttuomzs
on the preparauon you have made to fit yourself for your hfe s
work Teachmg It has meant many sacnfices and PFIVHIIOIIS
on your part Our best w1shes for success 1n your profess1on
attend you
When you secure a teachmg pos1t1on the full reallzatron of
the tanglble value of your educat1on w1ll be felt You w1ll
reahze that your educat1on represents a large sum of money ID
monthly cl1v1dends your salary checks
It w1ll be a pleasure to acqualnt you w1th the Income Plan
as offered by the Teachers Protectwe Umon A plan whereby
1n case of d1sab1l1ty from ANY s1ckness or ANY acc1dent you
wlll ICCSIVC from 3525 OO to 5537 '50 per week
A copy of our booklet A Word to the WISG w1ll be sent
upon request
C-O0
116 118 NORTH PRINCE STREET LANCASTER PA
TEACHERS PROTECTIVE UNION
Vesztmenzts fm Clwvior cmd! Pulpit
THE C. IE. WARD COMPANY
NEW LONDON, OHIO
GRADUATION CAPS AND GOWNS, BAND UNIFORMS
GOWNS FOR SCHOOL CHOIRS
AND GLEE CLUBS
Write for Free Catalogs
B. HJERR Sz. SON
46-48 West King Street
IE UL zt
LANOASTERS 9
LEADING WRT GH T S
STATIONERY
AND BOOK STORE H
PRINTING
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
REAMS
The B1 Store wlth the L ttl F 0
Men S Wear
The
Book and Statlonery
Store
of Tomorrow
Savyres, Scherdl SL Sweeton Tmdliw
L C SMITH TYPEWRITERS
ALL MAKES OF PORTABLES
28 30 East Ku g Street
54 No th Que 1 St
LANCASTER PENNA LANCASTER PENNA
Dml 5771
Robert CQ Rerfcz
LANCASTER PENNSYLVANIA
Contractor for New Burldlmgs
Y
1
7
H . v. .
9 g 1 e r
66
Q
77
, .1
Distributors for
- ' 1
r e 1 reet
, .
, .
0
7
O C
Savery, Sclleetz, and Gilmore
PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA
Architects lor New Buildings
Cllnrles V, Keesey
Heating and Plumbing Contractor
LEBANQN, PENNSYLVANIA
I
1
I
F
3O0W,a30iwfkQ
LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA
Dial 36286 MEN'S FURNISHINGS
FIELDS-CLOTHES
SPORT, BUSINESS AND DRESS CLOTHES
PRICED AT 3515.00 to 3533.50
TRY OUR TEN PAY PLAN-TEN WEEKS TO PAY-NO EXTRA CHARGE
WE SELL THE FAMOUS ADAM HAT - 52.95
24 NORTH QUEEN STREET LANCASTER, PA.
COLONIAL THEATRE
HOME OWNED AND OPERATED
"The Showplace of I.ancaster9' I
FRED E. EORRY, Manager
KiRK1IoHNsoN Rt Co.
Music HOUSE
HEADQUARTERS FOR
"Lancaster Symphony Assn."
AND ALL
" MUSICIANS 9'
Wllyf not make this your headquarters
too?
We carry a complete line of Band and
Orchestra instruments of famous
makes such as
MARTIN -f SELMER - BUNDY -
PEDLER - INDIANA - MANI-IATf
TAN - EPIPHONE - DEAGAN -
LUDWIG - SLINGERLAND -
RECENT
Piano Accordions
EXCELSIOR Q ACCORDIANA - Rio
C55-Q
'VicTRoiLA Riscosios
We have the largest complete stock of
Records in Lancaster
R C A f VICTOR 'A BLUEBIRD
BRIJNSWICK - VOCALION
COLUMBIA -- DECCA
R CA f VICTOR RECORD PLAYERS
and R C A RADIOS .................... 59.95 up
R C A - Victor Combinations
MAKE YOUR OWN RECORDS
Speaking - Singing - Instrumental
on the exclusive PRESTO recorder in our
Sound Proof Recording Studios
Y-f-PRICES 531.00 UP?-
QQ
All mail orders promptly filled
Kiius IIOHNSON Rv. Co.
16 WEST KING ST. Dial 5237
COMPLIMENTS OE
OF
WESTENEERGER
MALEY
AND
MYERS
Trophies Medals Rings
FoR
COLLEGE AND SCHOOL EVENTS
THE AUTHENTIC M. S. T. C, RING
ON SALE AT
ZOORIS
JEWELRY STORE
LANCASTER, PENN A.
TRY
LAND O'LAKES
QSweet Creamj D
BUTTER
A Certificate of Quality in
Every Package
Approved by the American
Medical Association
Sold by A
Red Rose Foocl Stores
AND OTHER
INDEPENDENT GROCERS
W here Quality Counts
SEAFOOD - FRUIT - VEGETABLES
Prepared Seafood: fried fish, crab
cakes, clam balls, codiish cakes, clam
chowder, turtle soup, steamed and
fried shrimp, stewed and fried oysters
and clams to eat in our restaurant or
to take along.
SPECIALISTS IN FILLING GIFT
FRUIT BASKETS
F. METTFETT SL BRO.
Northern Market House
LANCASTER, PENNA.
Open 7 a. m. to Midnight
CGMPLIMENTS OF
ANDERSONVS
R R E T Z E L S
EZRA W. MARTIN CO.
MEATS and PROVISIONS
LANCASTER, PENNA.
GERMAN VILLAGE
LANCASTER, PENNA.
I. B. MUSSER
WHOLESALER IN FRUITS
AND VEGETABLES
LANCASTER, PENNA.
110 JFS, APPLE Qu, INET.
Manufacturing Iewellers
LANCASTER, PENNA.
STANDARD COLLEGE JEWELRY
BE SURE YOUR JEWELRY BEARS THE APPLE TRADE MARK WHICH
GIVES YOU PERMANENT GUARANTEE NVITH FREE SERVICE
SARCDNY, INC.
I 1206 Chestnut Street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
QFFICIAL PI-IOTGGRAPI-IERS FOR THE
1939 TOUCI-ISTONE
PHONE: PENNYPACKER S771
Printing by . . .
LYCDN 81 ARMOR, Inc.
147 North Tenth Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
Engravings by . . .
PI-IOTCDTYPE ENGRAVING CCD
147 North Tenth Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
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