Millersville University - Touchstone Yearbook (Millersville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1945 volume:

 THE 1945 PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE MILLERSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA 1 I Dedication ★ It is not easy for us, the class of 1945. to forget the events which have startled the world since our entrance into Millersville. On that never-to-be-forgotten date, December 8. 1941. a Freshman class of about 75 sat in the chapel with the rest of the student body, and heard the President of the United States ask Congress for a declaration of war. Then we could see only dimly what the future held. But as the boys sitting next to us in classes began to leave, the seriousness of the situation impressed us more and more. Now. as we look backwards from 1945. we realize how the war has changed our college years, and what a different life those 23 boys who left to serve our country have led. It is difficult to adequately express our appreciation and loyalty to them for what they have done, but as an indication of our sincerity, the class of 1945 proudly dedicates this book to its former members now serving in the Armed Services of the United States. Bei.singer, Jack Biemsderfer, Robert Caley, George Denunger. Roy Englehart, Wit ham Gerbericii. Alvin Helm. James Hemberger. Elmer Henley. Harry Horning. Thomas Kilbourne. John Zorger. Paul McClune. Elmer Miller. Kenneth Morris. Walter Mussi.eman. John Reese, Albert Reese, Walter Seeds. Earl Snyder. Vance Warfel. Richard Weaver. Frank Winters. Robert Thro-Introduction For the class of 1945, Millersville has presented three and four years that arc full of memories. Pictures of roommates and friends, favorite faculty members and classes, favorite campus spots and activities, practice teaching, parties and dances, are fresh in our minds. But in the next year and the next, they may grow dimmer. The Touchstone has been created with that in mind, and its aim is to bring back those memories. So. as you look through the book, just sit back and remember................. i FourGIRLS' DORMITORY AND RECEPTION HALL Source of memories of good times, great expectations, and congenial living. I FiveTHE LIBRARY Peaceful and quiet, a place for study and relaxation. ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Quarters of the president and his staff, and the one-time men's dormitory. SevenTHE INDUSTRIAL ARTS BUILDING Where hands and heads create the practical and beautiful. k EightNineSANDERS P. McCOMSEY Dean of Instruction MARION SPENCER English ESTHER LENHARDT English and Speech ETHEL JANE POWELL Dean of Women C. MAXWELL MYERS Dean of Men BURL N. OSBURN Director of Industrial Arts HENRY J. KAUFFMAN Industrial Arts MARGARET SWIFT Art DEAN DUTCHER Social Studies LEE BOYER Mathematics ARTHUR G. GERHART ScienceRAYMOND S. HOVIS Junior High School Director SAMUEL B. STAYER Training School Director JANE K. ROTHE 4th Grade Supervisor HAROLD M. BAILEY 6th Grade Supervisor ELLA H. CHALFONT Junior High School Demonstration Teacher MAE H. BRENHMAN Geography Supervisor ELIZABETH R. GRESS Mathematics and Science Supervisor EDA M. CATON English Supervisor EDNA N. HABECKER Registrar MARY E. LOVETTE Elementary Demonstration Teacher CHARLOTTE M. GOOD Elementary Demonstration Teacher ANNA E. BEYER Elementary Demonstration Teacher FRANCES E. TAY Elementary Demonstration Teacher ETHEL M. THOMPSON Kindergarten Supervisor DAISY E. HOFFMEIER Primary Supervisor ELDA M. McKEE Dietitian H C. SYMONS Bursar MATILDA B. DAVIS Nurse ELLA G. STUMP HousekeeperMELZER R. PORTER Music MARK E. STINE Education HARRY BASSLER Geography JANE GRAY SMITH Training School Librarian MARION HOCH Assistant Librarian HELEN A. GANSER Director of Teacher-Librarian Training G. FRED. BECKMEYER Science JOHN PUCILLO Physical Education RUTH DIEMER Physical Education Not on the picture. Emily Snyder. English and Latin: Elberta Councilman. 5th Grade Super visor: Cora Frey, Art Supervisor: Dorothy Hughes. Music Supervisor. TwelveI ThirteenSeniors MARIAN RANCK President MARY EBY Treasurer MARGARET STAUFFER Secretary ★ ' It's not so long now," we thought when we started our Senior year last fall. And it has not been long. Practice teaching, school activities and responsibilities have made this time fly quickly, and have brought us to the goal we set four years ago. Even though those years have been unnatural in many respects, we have all managed to have a good time. This year has been one of the best. Remember the Senior play. ''Love's Labour's Lost”? It is difficult to forget the unusual group of men who performed so nobly, the lovely princess and her court, and the fools with their wise sayings. Shakespeare might have turned a little in his grave, until he remembered that men used to play women's parts, and who is to say which is more proper? Then we repeated our old standby, a rummage sale, to raise a little more money. This time we traveled to Columbia and came back with a good profit. There still was not enough cash for a fancy party, though, so we decided to go to the other extreme for our entertainment. As a result, that hair-raising shindig. "The Clod-Hop.” provided the most fun and exercise in one evening that Millersville had seen for a long time. Who cared whether we knew how to do square dances or not! Our own versions were more fun. anyhow. What a mix-up there was when we tried to do the ones the caller called out. And they looked so easy! Cider and gingersnaps and apples supplied the very much needed refreshments. Second semester was a busy one as we tried to draw all our activities to a close. Caps and gowns, invitations, picnics, and farewell parties in addition to term papers and examinations, all led up to the grand climax. Commencement. In a very impressive ceremony, we finally received our diplomas and found ourselves at the beginning of a new life. Fou rlrcn LAURA COLEMAN Laura, quiet and shy. but with a nice smile and a "hello." Always ready and willing. Has a cheerful outlook on life. Works hard and has things done on time. Library Science Club's secretary and treasurer. Reads a great deal. FRANCES BUCKALEW There's a vivacious twinkle in Frances's eye. Well liked by fellow students and her pupils alike. Decided to finish school and came to us just in the senior year. Diligent hall proctor. ★ JANE DRYBREAD Jane, a genuine blonde, petite, and easy on the eyes, has a flair for clothes and wears them well. Always out on top in her lessons and with the boys. Quiet and genteel. Comes to us daily from Ephrata. Takes the bitter with the better without a word of complaint. ★ BETTY ELAINE DUFFY Our attractive blue-eyed brunette who's always ready for a good time. Carefree, gay and good-natured. and everybody's pal. Followed her roommate's steps into the kindergarten room the second semester. Calls herself a hill-billy because she hails from way down in Holtwood Fifteen  MARY EBY Remember Moth in the Senior play? Blond, blue-eyed Mary is lots of fun to know. Blushes easily, but soon gets over it. Made a success of teaching in the first grade. Her well-earned grades placed her on the Dean's list and in Delta Phi Eta. Good-natured about taking people into Lancaster in her brother's convertible after choir or play practice. ★ MARY ELIZABETH FOX Unable to pronounce her full name at the tender age of three, she settled for the nickname "Man-ette." Seems to take the profession of teaching quite seriously, and added a few extra hours. Thoughtful worker, but usually ready for the movies and a good time with the gang. LORNA ESHELMAN Famous for carbon copies of her letters, outlandish puns, humorous love affairs, breathtaking driving, and nonsensical questions. Her heart belongs to the Marines. Proud pronouncer of honorificabilitudinitatibus. Her scintillating wit brightens any dull moment. ★ MARY ELIZABETH FROST Sweet and considerate with a charming personality and a pleasant smile. Neat in appearance, with good taste when it comes to selecting clothes. Always ready to help someone and offer advice, but a gal who has a mind of her own and is not easily persuaded. Frances's roomie for four years. I Sixteen MARY KATHERINE GRANT Commonly known as Kay, or "Kay of the Green Hornet.” Hailed from the great metropolis of Christiana. Intermediate teacher. Liked her work, hut looks forward to the vacations. Divides spare time among eating, sleeping, and going to the movies. Pride of the history classes. ★ JANET HEILMAN Little, with pretty curly hair. Helped Louise orient the Freshmen. Has a flair for dancing. Visits Hill's regularly. Likes to write letters to servicemen. Left us in January. OZETTA GROFF Attractive dark hair and flashing eyes that speak volumes. A keen sense of humor Equally at home in the kitchen or on a dance floor. Writes witty letters. Made Who's Who Among Students." Athletically inclined. Conscientious and intelligent. Active and very entertaining. Recites well in dialect. Graduated in January. MARY HEISEY Mary's soft-spoken voice and diplomacy made her a good chairlady. Alert and active, reliable and conscientious. Moved into the dorm in her sophomore year. Played the part of Maria, "a heavenly love," in 'Love's Labour's Lost." She's quite a conservative lass, and enjoys good music and the best in literature. SeventeenMARGARET HELM Rain or shine. Peggy's always on the job. Her quiet, practical voice usually makes sense. Serious and hardworking, she still finds time for a game of bridge or a friendly chat. ★ ANNA HERSHEY Anxious to finish, so she took four years work in three. Acquired the nickname "Hcrsh" at summer school. Divides her time between Mr Beckmeyer's lab and Dr. Stine's office. Short, dark and jolly. Hcrsh” keeps things moving in her vicinity. DOROTHY HERR Dottic hails from Peach Bottom. Loves to dance and does her part to keep the rat races going. Her bent for clothes gives her a neat, attractive appearance at all times. Secretary of English club, and a good Normalitc. Quite a letter writer. Dottie always receives loads of mail. JEAN HUNTZINGER Dainty, chic, primary teacher—that's Jean. A day student who transferred from West Chester during our Freshman year. Plays the piano, drives a car. dances well, and enjoys teaching. Busy Snapper worker. Seen everywhere and anywhere with Marian. Kighttjcnt JOSEPHINE IMBODEN A brown-cycd. well-dressed dorm student from Palmyra who spends her spare time writing letters. Loves sports, both here and at home on the playground in the summer. Faithful third grade teacher and an earnest campaigner for Primary Club members. Not as quiet as she looks. Josie's idea of heaven is a furlough. ★ MARIAN JONES Marian always has a smile for everyone. A person to be admired. Loved the fourth grade. Model roommate for Mary. Kept up the spirits of her many friends plus a busy army correspondence. York County may be proud of her. MARGARET JACKSON Miss Jackson to the first grade, but just plain Peggy to us. helped bring in the ads as the Touchstone's assistant business manager. A quiet, reserved blonde until you get acquainted with her. Has a swell sense of humor, and always loves a good joke or song. Cure for the blues at any time. ★ FRANCES KELLER Brown-eyed Frances, as our capable business manager, talked people into parting with their money for the Touchstone. Hails from Cham-bersburg. Practically lives on apples sent from home. Works hard to be a librarian, but finds enough time for "lobbying." Has a very infectious giggle. Staunch pillar of the choir and the girls' sextette. NineteenETHEL RISE Profound, earnest and quiet, yet ambitious in her own way. Appears reserved to strangers, but her few well-chosen friends know her to be quite the opposite, for she sees humor in trying situations, and has a ready smile for everyone. Writes local color verses occasionally. LOUISE LUDWIG Louise helped the Freshmen get acquainted, as chairman of the Orientation Committee. She's a person who doesn't spend much time worrying. Let tomorrow take care of itself, is her motto. Remember the little king in the Senior play? Best artist in the class. Made posters and signs for everyone and everything. An accelerated course kept her busy all the time. A faithful worker and good friend. LOIS LANDIS Loie to her many friends. Attractive, with a winning smile Capable prexy of the English Club, and a dependable contributor to the Touchstone staff and the choir. English and history were her contributions to the Junior High School. Never seemed to make Dr. Myers' classes on time. Playing boogie-woogie and gabbing in the day student room made time fly too quickly. ★ GERALDINE MARTIN Gerry. the cver-faithful member and worker for the Page Literary Society. Vivacious, entertaining. and always ready to “raise cain" playing bridge or tickling the ivories in the Day Student Room. Remembered by her close friends for her droll greeting—-"Say. Kid!" Gave a fine performance in "Love's Labour's Lost." Twenty) ☆ ☆ ☆ GERALDINE MEISTER Gerry comes to us regularly from Marietta. Music, crocheting, and chatting arc her favorite pastimes. Managed the fifth grade under difficult conditions. Hard-working waitress at Miller's. Possesses a certain ring on the third finger, left hand. ★ HARRIET OSBURN An industrious little miss with a captivating smile. Appreciative of the amenities of life. Her deft fingers do a multitude of things sew. set type, bind books, shape metalv play the cello. Hattie usually has the right answer. Much attached to a greystone house in the famous Beggar's Row. BETTE MILLER Lovely blond, blue-eyed Bette is a very popular girl on the campus. Has a swell personality and is a regular member of 'the gang." Likes to dance and write letters to her husband. Made a great hit with the Kindergarten cherubs. She and Duffy, the inseparables, visit Hill's daily. ★ JEAN NASH Attractive and unpredictable Icanic loves to dance, especially the "South American Way" with Groffie. Takes things as they come and never worries. Brightened the day student haunts with her originality as president. Made the Junior High sit up and take notice. She likes .a quiet evening with a book as well as a good time with the gang. Tict-nty-onrMARJORIE RAMBO Margie's a busy librarian who somehow finds time to rule the SCM. the Entertainment Committee. and a million other things besides. Dark and attractive, with a nice smile for everyone. Tells wonderful stories to the Training School young'uns. Her hard work and good grades make her a member of Delta Phi Eta. ★ MARY REISINGER An all-around college sweetheart and efficient Student Council president. Lent a strong helping hand as assistant editor for the Touchstone. Devoted Normaiite and helpful member of English club. Proves that good looks and good grades can go together. MARIAN RANCK Tall and generous, with a quick and ready wit. Accomplished in anything she attempts. Holder of the Wickersham Scholarship. Enjoys a wide circle of friends. Especially interested in anything about Russia. Surprised us all as a pipesmoking Armado. ★ RUTH SCHWARZ Play, fiddle, play: sing. Ruthic. sing. Those violin strings of hers have been busy these last few years, and who could ask for a sweeter voice Mrs. Councilman's protege and Mr. Porter's capable assistant. Helped to rule the . dormitory as the vice president. A willing worker who is bound to be a success. T treaty-twoMELINA SEGRO Mcl is the tiny, dark-haired bombshell from Lancaster, who is frequently seen dashing in and out of the Day Student Room. Quite a practical joker, she insists upon calling every Senior Teacher." Always ready to help a friend. Mel finds the bright side of life very enjoyable. ★ BETTY STEHMAN Petite Betsy, with her friendly smile and pleasant word, made it possible for the class to put over dances with a bang. Remember the Shamrock Shuffle and the Clod Hop? Took her teaching very seriously. Kept the Day Students happy with her good humor and infectious laugh. Made a very cute page in the Senior play. MARGARET STAUFFER Margie has a wealth of ability behind that quiet expression. Her grades and many activities speak for themselves. Has a nice twinkle in her dark eyes, and a good sense of humor. A charming person and a perfect lady. ★ MARIAN STEHMAN Tall. slim, and attractive Marian usually keeps on the bright side of life. An authority on men and the navy. She's good for the "Blues." too. Separated from Jean only while teaching. Enjoys an occasional back-fence chat with old friends. Studies hard, when necessary. T vcnl]i‘tUrcvEVELYN STONER Ev. the unpredictable, has an uncanny knack for getting into trouble, but is more adept at getting out of it. A-l jitterbug of Millcrsvillc and the most popular girl at the rat races. Contributed much to the Snapper and Touchstone. Kept Hill’s in business. ★ LYDIA ULANITSKY Lydia, the blond, blue-eyed Ukranian lass, famous around the campus for her native dancing and singing. She joined our ranks as a Sophomore. Friendly, sociable, interested in everything and everybody. Careful about the little things, and a genius at improvising. JANE TORBERT Jane, with her Irish humor and laughing eyes, is quite co-operative. Quiet and unassuming. She's a Jane-of-all-trades. having artistic inclinations as well as culinary. A lover of all sports. Faithful choir member for four years. ★ SARA JANE WEINHOLD Received "that ring" early in her Senior year. Expects her address to be Washington after the war. Josic’s roommate. Comes from Reinholds. Adds her alto to the College Choir, and enjoys playing the piano. Short and dark-haired with an easy sense of humor. Looks for an airmail letter every morning. Twenty-fourPATRICIA WOERNER Patsy traded the name Wilson for Woerner during her Junior year. Little, cute, and jolly. A capable vice-president for Delta Phi Eta. She did her practice teaching in the sixth grade. Added her talents to the Senior play as Katherine. Loves to take moving pictures with Bill's camera. ★ ★ RICHARD KELLER Famed for his inimitable tart remarks, this G.I from Columbia, discharged from the glider corps, has soared to the heights 'scholastically and otherwise at college. Frequently seen with eyebrow lifted askew. Knows how to keep the ball rolling in junior high science and geography classes. Chief loves—baked ham and the surname Keller. VIRGINIA WEBSTER Ginny enjoyed teaching her primary darlings. As faithful a choir member as Mr. Porter could ever hope to find. Hails from Chester County, down Oxford way. Reserved and sedate to outsiders: lively and fun-loving to her close friends. Made a colorful figure as a forester in the Senior play. ★ ROBERT GRAHAM Bob came to Millersville from Langhornc and the farm to help out in the elementary school. Keeps the Fulton in business. Serious and conservative. until he decides to wake up the dormitory’. No attachment with the fairer sex. Took the accelerated course. Likes to amuse Blondie in the dining room. Twenty-fineJOSEPH LARKIN Former Normal school student who came back to Millcrsville for his last two years. Serious, quiet, and unemotional. Joe combined studies with war work. Literature Is the bane of his existence, but his improvised poems are classic. Goes to Philadelphia during vacations. ARTHUR RICCI Easton's gift to the dry cleaning industry. Easy-going Art makes it a point never to worry. Recruits scenery fixers as head of Industrial Arts Theater Club. Dignified prexy of the men’s dorm. Wicked Ping-pong player. Sound sleeper. as his late arrival at breakfast shows. Tu' ntu- ixTwenty-sevenJunior ★ Class On September 11, the members of the Junior Class came back to Millers-ville to begin another profitable and happy year. The number was a mere twenty-nine, but quality made up for quantity. Election of officers resulted in an all female quartet being chosen to carry the responsibility of making the Junior year outstanding. After a great deal of discussion and debate we came forth with the decision to hold a dance on January 13. 1945, in the old gym. In keeping with the other social functions of the year, the "Frosty Frolic was a strictly informal affair, with tickets at a modest price, and plenty of homemade cake, fudge, popcorn, pretzels, and soft drinks. Our St. Valentine’s Day food sale went straight to the hearts and stomachs of everyone. The tables in the outside foyer groaned tinder the weight of the delicious food donated by the students. The hungry line of students and teachers soon relieved the strain, however, and the Juniors cleared a nice profit. Throughout the year our class contributed to the activities, clubs, and functions of Millersville. It was the Junior girls" basketball team. " The Yellow Jackets, that won the coveted championship after a hard struggle. We are looking forward with anticipation to becoming Seniors next year, keeping our eyes on the responsibilities of the position as well as the prestige and privileges. Here's hoping we can carry on as well as the classes before us have. ★ LOIS HOOVER Secretary VERNA MAY FREY President MARION LEDGARD T rea surer ALICE ROBB Vice President Twenty-eight' - Tu nl tj-iiini;★ ALICE ANKRUM Historian MARGARET WISE T reasurer EVELYN FLETCHER Secretary RUSSELL SCHREIBER President PAULINE RINEER Vice President Sophomore Class ★ ★ ★ No one can say that the Sophomores are the forgotten class this year. Although there have been no official projects or parties, we have poured our energy into school activities. Sports, plays, orchestra, choir, clubs, and playground all claim the Sophomore talents. Of course, we cannot forget to mention the very serious business of studying, too! Our class has a good representation on the Dean’s list. The forty-six freshmen who started out last year have been scattered quite a bit. Several are in a hurry to finish and. through the accelerated course, we have lost twelve to the Juniors. A few of our classmates heeded the call "Go west, young man." and transferred to other schools. The Marines. Navy, and Waves have also taken a number of our members, though we hope only for the duration. Those who are left have carried on in fine style. In the early spring we got together with the Freshmen and came out with an informal party enjoyed by the entire school. Low funds and "canned" music didn’t spoil the fun at that night club, and proved that it is not always the expense and show that make a good time. Here’s hoping we can have more such affairs in the future. ThirtyThirty-oneFreshman Class ★ ★ After donning our tarns and dinks and pulling them properly down to our noses, we had our long-awaited introduction to college life. The weather's reception was a damp and depressing one. hut not that of the Orientation Committee, for we plunged right into rules and regulations. Red lips stayed in the tubes, our hair assumed its natural straightness, and our noses reflected the rarely seen sun. Bow tics bobbed up and down, and our dinks were lifted with a polite "good morning." when we chanced to pass a fair or otherwise upperclassman. Three times a week we had our lineups for the entertainment of the whole school, in which we showed our hitherto unknown talents. We gave up our seats on the bus and gave up our sleep at night when someone yelled "line up. But all of this went toward adapting us to the environment we are to experience the next four years. The class had its first meeting with our advisors. Mrs. Councilman and Dr. Dutcher. and promptly organized. Meanwhile, our members began taking part in the school's activities and we were well represented in all phases of it. The first social affair which helped to erase the last traces of greenness and to greet our new freshmen was the "Turn Over a New Leaf" party. We have turned over many new leaves since, so watch us travel upward through the classes! BETTY EDWARDS Vice President EDWARD DONOHUE President MARY T. GOLDBACH T reasttrer MARY HERR Secretary ★ Thirty-twoThirty-thruCOLLEGE DRAMATIC CLUB PRODUCES MYSTERIOUS "HOUSE WITHOUT A Seek Solution lo Strange Murder in Three Act Charlie Chan Dra™ WWBOW : 0?tw HOttSt ttC. b - M. STAGES SCAVENGER HUNT Tonieht at 7:00 p. ,n. the Stu- DAY STUDENTS ENTERTAIN sociation held anDa“ FOUR INITIATES join delta phi eta on Wednesday, 5:00 p. J ''"fa -" ■“1».» fa mu P ;■ AW .a l'hi EU sorority Jo "e' ei ,„ .umnac get-togetber and hold ° . r°9rdm ,n Saturday. February 0 y »» .. ' ' nA9p. The dinner was held Lc;Aamsey ln,crp- On December' to allege lound the --..that WAR CORRESPONDENT HERE TUESDAY - »►- -'em.,. — .leap. The dinner »» ifS « C0LLE6E AGAIN HONORS MOTHERS St hw W!IH ANNUAL WEEK-END FETE Students Prepare To Entertain on Mothers' TO w’1enTors to present SPONSOR FORUM "EOVESEABOR[OST r “• ==r ......... „ i'"8! l0! Ol,eclors Art Contest Latest Attraction in yrlSSvz?? Sunrise” Kir » New Day Student Program Normal to sing carols ------ -Uram_ in The Normal Literary Society ciation Yias been maki RETURNED SERVICE Girls Plan Outing af LanW 11 thair subterri fQ G|VE "COME RAIN OR SHINE" ARMY SHOW JUNIOR CLASS SPONSUto HIGHSPOTS ANNUAL Yoo-nited States Armv" 'FROSTY FROLIC JAN u program CHAPEL CHOIR ANNUAL “Come Kain or Shim warm-hearted comedy people, will provide on CHRISTMAS CONCERT DEC. 10Thirty-fiveTouchstone Staff ★ ★ Paper and metal, as well as manpower shortages, cast a faint question mark over the possibilities of a 19 15 Touchstone in the early part of the school year. Was it really a worthwhile undertaking? Nearly everyone seemed to think that it was. judging from the response to subscriptions, so with the backings of the student body, the yearbook was launched. The result has been the work of many; a staff that has worked long and hard, our capable advisors. Mr. Porter and Mrs. Smith, who gave very timely advice concerning finances and effective writing, and you. the students who have given your support in your interest and ready co-operation. We have tried to make this 1945 Touchstone one that will recall Millersville and the part you played in her activities, whenever you turn the pages. We sincerely hope that we have succeeded. ★ ★ ★ Editorial staff Lorna Eshlcmnn Osetta Groff Lois Landis Jean Nash Judith Osburn Evelyn Stoner Art staff Jack Loose Norma Byerly Florence Marklcy Business staff Elaine Duffy Beth Frost Marion Hays Janet Heilman Josephine Imbodcn Marion Ledgard Sara Weinhold Typing staff Mary Fulginiti Olga Link Doris Little Virginia Webster ★ STAFF Editor-in-chief........... HARRIET OSBURN Assistant editor.......... MARY REIS1NGER Business manager FRANCES KELLER Assistant business manager .. PEGGY JACKSON ★ Thirty-serf"1Snapper The 1944-45 war edition of the SNAPPER rolled off the press semimonthly. upholding the precedents established in normal times when the enrollment was tip-top. Even with fewer photographs and a cheaper grade of paper, a small but co-operative staff produced a publication that covered the news, provided entertainment and information in feature articles, and attempted to promote the general welfare of the school through editorials. The year’s innovations of which the staff is most proud include a series of biographies of early Millersville principals, presidents, and instructors, a chat on girls' sports, a commentary on the ups and downs, in and outs of the Industrial Arts Department. The make-up division ventured some new column layouts to gain more space for print. A news letter prepared by the Faculty Servicemen s Committee eliminated the need for sending the SNAPPER to our men and women in the armed forces. However, the excerpts from letters received by people on campus from M.S.T.C. students serving Uncle Sam were currently reprinted in the paper. To Miss Marion Spencer the staff extends its thanks for many hours of service as adviser. Always she stood ready to offer a suggestion, a needed correction, or a bit of sound advice in a helpful manner. ★ The following students composed the 1944-45 staff: MARIAN RANCK...............Editor-in-chief LIZZIE CASLOW............ Business Manager RICHARD KELLER ...........Managing Editor OZE’ITA GROFF ............. Sports Editor LORNA ESHLEMAN VIVIAN BOWMAN..............Feature Editors JEAN WARD.............................News Editor DOROTHY WATERS .............. Club Editor MARGARET HELM ............. Staff Secretary JEAN HUNTZINGER MARION STEHMAN ... Circulation Managers LOUISE LUDWIG ................ Art Editor NORMA BYF.RLY..........Assistant Art Editor News: Catharine Bassler. Virginia Gehman. Mary Helen Morrin. Jack Loose. Ann Foster. Barbara Angle. Florence Markley. Virginia Kilgore. Patricia Wilson Woemer, Margaret Jackson. Features: Lydia Ulanitsky. Jean Nash. Pauline Rineer, Roy Bitzer. John Lantz, Edith Walton. Ruth Bertolette. Caroline Weinhold. Eula Mac Bender. Mary Alice Grubb. Mary Eby. Typists: Geraldine Meister, Jane Drybread. Doris Little. Elizabeth Stehman. Mary Fulginiti. Thirty-nineOfficers President .... BETTE DONNALLEY MILLER Vice President................. RUTH SCHWARZ Secretary ................... LIZZIE CASLOW Treasurer....................EDITH WALTON W.C.A. These initials stand for the Women's Community Association, an organization of which the dormitory girls can be proud. They sponsor the commissioners whose first task was to help Freshmen become established in the dormitory last fall. One of the main events of the year was the Room Contest and Open House, which caused a great rush on the mops, dusting pans, and dust cloths. Open House gave the faculty, day students, and dormitory men a chance to see just how original and clever the girls really .ire, and the surroundings in which they live. Bimonthly teas were a feature of this year's program. The W.C.A. again furnished the magazines that have been placed in the girls' Reception Room from time to time. The main event of the year came when the mothers of the girls were guests during Mother's Week End. March 9-11. This much anticipated annual event was carried on despite transportation problems, and our mothers went home, well pleased after having been royally entertained. Fori uWomen’s Day Student Association Officers President ........................ JEAN NASH Secretary.............MARY RACHEL HOOVER Treasurer ...................... LOIS HOOVER While being gently shoved and prodded by someone's books and elbows, we stumble off the buses and pour into our lower domain, the Day Student room. Lockers are opened, and everything tumbles out. Just to be shoved back later with lunches and more books. What a jumble! "Did you get that awful assignment done?" "Oh heavens. I forgot my lunch!" "Guess what happened last night!” "Lend me your book for just a minute, please..........rake those things off the tables. You know they don't belong there.” "Hey. are you ready to go?" Conversation floats back and forth across the room and suddenly everything is quiet and serene. Since everyone is gone now. we'll show you our Day rooms. Under Jean Nash's committee and Miss Hoch's guidance, our lounge has taken a new view on life. Those draperies of undetermined length have been made over, the chairs have been recovered, the floor has been waxed where our running and dancing haven't permanently scarred it. and plants have been added just to prove something can grow down there. As a climax to our redecorating activity, the Day students sponsored an art contest. The lucky winner had the honor of having her masterpiece purchased and hung in a prominent place on our walls. Judging the entries of the contestants was a hard job. but the judges felt their decision seemed best in accordance with the room itself. Out in the lunch room, a coat of green paint and Pennsylvania Dutch decalcomanias brightened up the drab furniture. By the way. we earned some of the money for this at our food sale, which was well attended by day .and dormitory students alike. It was a complete success and we came out on top with a much-needed twenty-eight dollars. Then, to show off our new acquisitions and to try to encourage more, we sponsored a tea in our own living room in February, under the direction of our Social chairman. Doris Little. Comments received then make us feel that our efforts have not been in vain. Forty-oneMen’s Day Student Association President CHARLES BOMBERGER Vice President .. JOHN SWEIGART Secretary ...............JACK LOOSE Treasurer GEORGE DIETRICH Men’s Community Association President ............... ARTHUR RICCI Vice President .. GEORGE SCHWAB Secretary............................ ROY BITZER Treasurer ................. JOHN LANTZ The M.C.A is a democratic student-governed organisation functioning within the men's dormitory. Second semester brought more men to Millersville, and the housing conditions arc comfortably crowded with a registry of twenty-three men. Meetings of the group as a whole were held on the second and fourth Wednesday evenings of every month, when discussions of campus problems were held. Among the activities on the campus. M.C.A. conducted a boys' Ping-pong tournament in which Richard Keller emerged the winner. The open house held in conjunction with the W.C.A was a big success, and though there were no blue ribbons awarded, each room was worth a prize in any men's housekeeping competition. Keeping the spark glow-inq for the once powerful Men's Day Student Association was the chief interest of that group of this year. To perpetuate the organization, officers held token meetings at intervals in their temporary rooms in the Men's Dormitory. When men students from the nearby areas once more hold their place in the college, the Men's Day Student Association will be waiting for them. Forty-twoStudent Council ★ ★ Officers First Semester Second Semester MARY REISINGER ........... President JOHN LANTZ RUTH BERTOLETTE . Vice President.................. ADA ZEIGLER FRANCES KELLER............ Secretary........... JUNE ANDERSON PATRICIA WOERNER ..........Treasurer..... EDWARD DONOHUE Government at MUlersville ts one of co-operation between students and faculty, but the main part of the responsibility is borne by the Student Council, a student-organized and student-controlled governing body. With legislative, executive, and judicial powers, its purpose is to furnish an opportunity for students to experience democratic government; to foster a co-operative spirit among the students and faculty members; to regulate those matters of student conduct which are of such a nature as to permit student decisions: and to constitute a medium for the expression of initiative and exercise of judgment in the management of student affairs. MUlersville is also a member of the Associated Student Government of the State Teachers Colleges of Pennsylvania. This was organized in order to promote a high degree of co-operation among the students, faculties, and administrations of the State Teachers Colleges. The 7th Annual Conference of the A.S.G. was held in October. 1944. at California State Teachers College. Miss Powell. Evelyn Fletcher, and Mary Reisinger attended the conference. At this meeting, ideas were exchanged, problems presented, and a lending hand given by each college in their solutions. Council had for one of its major projects this year, the decoration of the old gym. We discovered that it was a long, slow process in these days with lack of men. materials, and spare time. However, progress was made, and with this year’s council having the same project in mind, it is hoped that a noticeable change in the appearance of our recreation hall will come soon. Forty-threeNormal Literary ★ ★ ir Officers Society First Semester Second Semester HARRIET OSBIIRN ... President EDITH WALTON EDITH WALTON .. . Vice President RUTH ROW ELI Secretary . EVELYN FLETCHER JOANNE MANIFOLD . OLGA LINK LOUISE LUDWIG ........ Critic LIZZIE CASLOW The Normal Literary Society is one of the busiest organizations on our campus. This society was organized in 1857 for the purpose of aiding students in developing a greater and more varied ability in public speaking, reading, dramatics, music, and the social graces. Each month a regular program is presented in which any member of the literary society may and does display some of his talents. A number of recent books have been purchased for the Normal library this year by the Society. Our first outstanding activity of the year was the reception for new members, which took place in the College Chapel, followed by a hayride and doggie roast. Dr. Sylvester K. Stevens. State Historian, was the speaker for the Eighty-eighth Anniversary meeting. The November program was set aside for the freshmen to display their many talents. Roy Bitzer. as master of ceremonies of the Amateur's Amateur Night, made quite a hit. The Society is proud to present to the student body and faculty various speakers of distinction. The main speaker of the year was Mr. Ramsey, war correspondent, who toured the battlefields of the world and depicted the conditions and feelings of our American as well as other Allied soldiers. His vivid descriptions and predictions were enjoyed by everyone. Forty-fourPage Literary Society First Semester ★ ★ ★ Officers Second Semester OZETTA GROFF . . . . President ... EULA map: bender GERALDINE MARTIN . Vice President . MARGARET NEFF PATRICIA WOERNER ... Secretary .... BETTY BRENNER ARLENE SANN ARLENE SANN Critic DOROTHY WATERS Curators .... .. EDWARD DONOHUE JUNE ANDERSON The Page reception in the fall was a grand success. Everyone had fun figuring out what titles could possibly be represented by pennies or safety pins. Some were wise enough to know that pennies were Common Sense and the pins were Bachelor's Buttons. We discovered talent plus when the new freshman members had charge of .1 program. The Rooscvelt-Dewey debate was one of the outstanding Page activities. The Gay Nineties meeting, especially the "Bicycle Built for Two" number, was a delight to all Pageites. This year the Page Literary Society marked its ninetieth birthday with its anniversary program on May 11. Page was organized May 16. 1855, and named for the first principal of the first Normal School of New York. At the first meetings Pageites debated such topics as. 'Why is smoking tobacco agreeable?” “Docs the Mississippi flow up hill7 ' Can you imagine trying to prove the affirmative for these? How times have changed in ninety years! I i'orly-fivcDelta Phi Eta Sorority ¥ ¥ ¥ Delta Phi Eta. the girls' honor sorority, was organized at Millersville on May 1. 1941. The membership, which at present totals thirteen girls, is limited to those persons who have achieved a quality point average of 2.5 or better and who are outstanding in qualities of leadership, character, and services. This sorority strives to establish excellence in scholastic endeavor and to be an inspiration to the undergraduates of the college. During the past year, the officers of the sorority were Margaret Stauffer, president; Patricia Wilson Woemer, vice president: Harriet Osburn. secretary; Marjorie Rambo, treasurer; and Lois Hoover, historian. Active members of the sorority entertained the alumnae at a ''get-together" on February 10. This was the first alumnae gathering, and everyone hoped that more would follow. This year Delta Phi Eta was faced with the question of joining a national sorority. Several offers were considered seriously, with the hope that one could be found that upheld the organization's original standards of scholarship, leadership, and character. It was hard for the members to decide whether or not they wished to lose individuality in a larger organization or to become a functioning link of a worthwhile honor sorority. Forlysix ) Student Christian Movement ★ ★ Officers MARJORIE RAMBO ....................... President MARY HEISEY...................... Vice President MARIAN JONES ......................... Secretary LAURA COLEMAN ....................... Treasurer The Student Christian Association is not a new organization on campus, but a merger of two older ones, the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. It is a co-ed group of Christian students and faculty. ‘'Our purpose as a Christian Association is the creation of a lasting fellowship among students and faculty who have a desire to come to an intimate knowledge of God and to spread this knowledge throughout our campus and community through Christian action." The main activities of the organization arc informal discussions held each Wednesday evening and Sunday vesper services. After sending letters of welcome to each new student, the S.C.A. sponsored a get-acquainted party the first week of school. November brought the annual banquet with our guests. lone Sikes, representative of the State Teachers Colleges on the Board of Christian Education of the Presbyterian Church, and David Noss, fellow member of the S.C.M. from the Lancaster seminary. Students and faculty exceeded our goal in raising money for a World Student Service Fund Drive to help prisoners of war and students less fortunate than ourselves around the world. To begin the Christmas festivities there was the annual Christmas play, a student production of Dickens' Christmas Carol. The Christmas spirit was spread outside the campus by caroling and giving gifts to the children of the Mennonite Home Second semester went by in a whirlwind of activity including a large part in the Mother’s Week End program, the Flower Tea. a three-act play "Come Rain or Shine." and Sunday breakfast for the visiting mothers. The following week the S.C A. organized its efforts to produce a Spiritual Enrichment week end on campus. The school year was not ended until we had scoured the surrounding countryside on a scavenger hunt and picked violets for hospital patients in Lancaster. i 4 Forty-sevenICitamard and Theater Arts ★ ★ ★ Officers President ................ LORNA ESHLEMAN Vice President............... LOUISE LUDWIG Secretary ................... GERALDINE IZER Treasurer........................ NANCY CLIME Adviser ...... MISS ESTHER G. LENHARDT Unhand me. you villain!” "Aha. me proud beauty!" "No more shall you frighten beautiful ladies, you cur! Take that and that!" With these stirring words our hero foils another of the attempts of that black-hearted knave to collect the rent. Amid applause and cheers, the curtain falls and another triumph has been scored for the name of Citamard. Twice monthly the eager beavers of drama —those enthusiastic disciples of Thespis, gather together to learn the fundamentals of play production. Two major events of the past season were the party of November 10. when all new members were initiated by means of various tortures, and the annual Citamard play. The latter was presented on February 10. a Charlie Chan thriller. The House Without a Key." by Jean Lee Lathem, dramatized by Earl D. Biggers. Richard Keller portrayed that polite. Confucious-sounding gentleman who solved the murder case with the help of the rest of the cast Lizzie Caslow. Florence Markley, Nancy Clime. Russell Schreiber. Edward Donohue. John Walker. Mabel Short. Betty Jane Lewis, Rose Himmelreich. Virginia Kilgore. John Lantz. Dorothy Waters, Roy Bitzer, and the able direction of Miss Lenhardt. Of course. Citamard would be unable to produce such successful plays without those sturdy props of the Theater Arts Club. Under the direction of Arthur Ricci, the president, the members of the hammer and paintbrush organization set up and construct scenery, manage stage properties, change scenery, manipulate the floodlights, and carry on in general all the backstage work that is necessary for a successful production. 'ITiese men behind the scenes have also made possible the other dramatic presentations on the campus, with the help of Miss Lenhardt. the adviser. We of Citamard and Theater Arts are grateful for the untiring efforts put forth by our adviser and dramatic coach. This year Miss Lenhardt celebrates her twenty-fifth anniversary of directing plays at M.S.T.C. We salute her for her excellent work, and wish her success in the years to come. Forly-nincMusic Department Another year slips past on Wings of Song" at M.S.T.C Neither the war nor the lack of male voices could prevent Mr. Porter from organizing his choir of 60 girls' voices. An all-girl chorus was a new step in college history, but Mr. Porter was ready to make changes when necessary. The result was gratifying. Mr. Porter and the choir were acclaimed for their line singing when they made their first appearance at the Normal Literary Society Anniversary Meeting. In addition to our pianists. Ruth Powell and Arlene Sann, Mr. Porter added an orchestral accompaniment which won favor when it made its debut at the annual Christmas program. The Holiday Concert had a wide variety of traditional and modern selections. However, the male members of the college were interested in music, too. Would Mr. Porter help the boys organize an octette? Yes. Mr. Porter would, if the boys would promise to practice faithfully. The usual comment on campus was I want to hear this." And we did hear the octette one Friday afternoon on the chapel program and applauded the boys back for three curtain calls! They sang later for the English Club and the School Directors' Meeting. For the latter program the girls chorus was on hand also to complete the program with several impressive numbers. This year our orchestra has dwindled—but the essential material was there and heard while helping the Senior and Citamard plays tune up for their yearly performances. Then spring came, and the girls' sextette turned to thoughts of practicing for the annual spring concert. The sextette, dressed in pastel evening gowns, were delightful—especially in their interpretation of "What Can the Matter Be?" in a truly Andrews Sisters' style. The spring concert is always an enticing affair—lovely faces—colorful gowns—well-trained voices—and lively numbers contrasted with our great musicians' well-loved selections. The choir should be commended on their faithful participation in Tuesday chapel programs. Many new anthems and hymns were introduced and many old favorites were repeated (especially No. 3—Mr. Porter's favorite—and ours too, if we would only admit it!) Of course, in order to fulfill the many engagements, the girls have to faithfully attend Thursday evening choir practice. Although Mr. Porter in desperation insists that he has to "tear his hair and throat out''—we can say. "Thanks. Mr. Porter! This successful musical year shows that your efforts were not in vain." Fifty-oneEnglish Club ★ ★ Officers President ........................ LOIS LANDIS Vice President ............ EULA MAE BENDER Secretary......................... DOROTHY HERR Treasurer ............................ JESSIE FEHL Yes, "The Rains Came exactly four minutes before our fall doggie roast." However, we were undaunted. We tried again and succeeded. The day of our postponed "doggie roast" was well worth waiting for. This first "get-acquainted" party of the season was like a "delayed-action bomb"—a long time getting started, but effectively carried out. Mrs. Mark Stine, our first guest speaker, gave a delightful review of Stephen Vincent Benet’s "Western Star.” At a following meeting the freshmen members of our club contributed their many talents for our entertainment. Everyone enjoyed the piano, vocal, and violin solos. One petite freshman proved to be a very interesting story teller. The clever charades for book titles kept everyone guessing. |What book title would you think of if you saw before you a girl nonchalantly holding a razor blade? You’re right! It would be "The Razors Edge.”) Our adviser. Mr. McComsey. entertained us with his Christmas story for our holiday meeting and the college men’s octette were our welcomed guests. "The Thurber Carnival." reviewed by one of our own members, struck the humorous side of our personalities. Sketches and cartoons added special interest to the review. On the same program—continuing on the entertainment side—was our active and efficient vice president’s "Truth or Consequence Show." (What consequences!) Mrs. D. Luke Bicmcsdcrfcr was our special guest reviewer in the second semester. Her personality won everyone’s interest and attention. "Spring Moods" brought back the outdoor spirit again and the English Club signed off with the crackling fire of their final doggie roast. Fifty-twoSpeech Choir ★ ★ ★ Officers President......................................LOIS HOOVER Secretary .................... VIRGINIA KILGORE Treasurer.......... JESSIE FEHL The purpose of the speech choir is to gain an appreciation of poetry through group participation. The choir originated in a Summer School speech class. Members of this class enjoyed this concerted participation so much that they asked to continue their work in the fall. Since then the speech choir has become an established club on the campus of Millersville. The work of the speech choir this year was centered around two Pennsylvania Dutch children and their mother. The children asked their mother 'wordly'- questions, and she tried to answer them In her fashion. However, when Mom'' was at a loss for an answer, she asked the aid of the choir, and in unison they gave the answers. When Jacob asked "Mom." "What does a clock have to do with speaking up ?" she referred the question to the choir, which answered with the selection "The Kitchen Clock.'' which tells just what a clock has to do with courting. Postcards of various campus scenes were printed and sold to help swell the treasury. Fifty-threeLibrary Science Club it it it Officers President ................... MARY HEISEY Vice President ........ FRANCES KELLER Secretary-Treasurer ... LAURA COLEMAN Just eleven strong! These tcacher-librarians-to-be have had a busy year learning about books, cataloging, and library management, but have pulled through smiling. One of the highlights of the monthly meetings was Miss Hoch's talk on library decoration. The girls contributed to the meetings with book reviews, quizzes, games, and food—a grand Christmas party. What excited girls those Juniors were when they returned from New York' They went on a sight-seeing tour of the big city and visited the Public Library as well as other points of interest to a librarian. Everyone was quite green with envy when they told us about it on their program. Once again the club sponsored the Sunday evening book reviews, which have become an annual project. This year Dr. J. A. Hogan. Dr. Donald Englert. and Mr. Lawrence Smith were among our guest reviewers. The members are Laura Coleman. Mary Heisey, Frances Keller. Harriet Osburn. Marjorie Rambo, Marian Ranck. Nancy Clime. Mary Rachel Hoover. Helen Shultz. Betsy Stehman. and Nancy Wood. Fifty-fourPrimary Club ★ ★ ★ Officers President ............. JOSEPHINE IMBODEN Vice President.............. ELAINE DUFFY Secretary ................ RUTH BERTOLLETE Treasurer .................. JEAN WALKER One of the largest organizations on the campus, the Primary Club aims to help its members understand the primary teaching field, and its pleasures and satisfactions as well as its more serious problems. Under the guidance of the primary supervisors, led by Miss Hoffmcier. the group has had an inspiring series of meetings this year. October led off with a Hallowe'en party, where members constructed masks from paper plates, learned folk dances, and had a rollicking good time all around. In November, with Christmas in mind, at a handicraft meeting, some very clever and intriguing presents were made out of practically nothing. Then at the Christmas program a very enjoyable hodr was spent in listening to a recording of Dickens' "Christmas Carol and cutting out Christmas tree decorations from patterns. The next meeting was along a more serious line, and Dr. Myers of our own faculty lectured on the subject of adjusting the subnormal child. This he followed up in the next meeting by actually testing individual children for our observation. Mrs. Smith. Miss Hughes, and Miss Frey pictured the influence of their respective departments of the library, music, and art in the primary grades, at the March meeting. A former member of our faculty and supervisor of the kindergarten. Miss June Smith, school psychologist of Lancaster County, spoke to the group in April. The annual picnic in May brought the successful year to a grand climax with games and plenty to cat. Fifty-fireClass History ★ 1941-42 As wide-eyed freshmen, we pulled the usual number of boners in the usual style. Just think! We were the first class to see Wickersham Hall and the new gym in action. Parties . . . parties . . . parties! I There was a barn dance, a treasure hunt, and a doggie roast—all in one week! For the first time in history the whole school was present at the Orientation Dance. Our first political adventure cleared up and found Robert Biemcsderfcr as our "big" chief and Vance Snyder as our little' chief, while Gwen McCombs kept our records and Hattie Osburn kept account of the money we didn't have. We did enjoy wearing our regalia until after Homecoming Day in the middle of November . . . honest! Then came December 7. 1941 ... No one will ever forget that day . . . half the fellows stayed out the next day to enlist. Guess we weren't so green after all. judging by the success of the Shamrock Shuffle . . . can still hear Chet Lincoln's music cverytime the dance program pops up. 1942-43 How we did enjoy hearing Robert Frost reading Mending Wall" and other poems, just as the leaves were turning brown. Didn't see how we could get along without "Lingy" to teach us grammar when wc learned that he was enlisted in the Army . . . Miss Snyder soon showed us how. Social life was at an ebb this year . . . with so many fellows gone and all. Why arc Sophomores always so insignificant? 1943-44 Marian Ranck watched over us this year with the able assistance of Mary Eby. Mary Heisey kept an account of us while Bette Donnalley (Miller) balanced financial accounts. We were eager for that first peek at the amiable Dr. Biemcsderfcr. our new college president. Long about May wc shook off our apathy and held a food sale, and a splash party with ‘‘wieners" afterward . . to say nothing of the rummage sale and the planting of the oak tree. Remember how all of us beamed with pride at the unveiling of Mr. Talbot Hoover's portrait which "wc had had painted '? 1944-45 To be sure of having a superior annual this year, wc chose Harriet Osburn as Editor-in-chicf and Frances Keller as Business Manager. The experienced hand of Marian Ranck led us down our final path. Margaret Stauffer became Secretary and Mary Eby balanced the books. Anybody have some rummage? . . . There was another sale . . . this time at Columbia. Were “love's labour's" really lost? ... or did you miss the senior play? Dignified (?) seniors let down their professional hair and had a rip-roarin' good time at the Clod Hop (as who didn't?). We're certainly proud of those seven who made Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Never saw so much food disappear as fast as it did at our January food sale. Then came midyear graduations, which took away three ... we hope to see them again in June Getting measured for caps and gowns, graduation announcements, etc., can only mean one thing, we're almost through! What a swell farewell party we had! No. we won't ever forget it. or our dear old Alma Mater. With impressive Baccalaureate and Commencement services we found ourselves actually finished and ready to face the world. Well, almost ready . . . There were still those last visits and goodbyes. Never mind, we'll all be back someday for our 25th anniversary, so. until then, so long. Sirty-oneDirectory ★ BUCKALEW. FRANCES Oxford. Pennsylvania Intermediate Rural Club: English Club: SCM; Primary Club: Roddy Scientific Society; Normal COLEMAN. LAURA Spring Glen. Pennsylvania Library Science Rural Club: SCM. Treasurer: Library Science Club. Secretary-Treasurer: English Club: Directorate and Welfare: Normal. DRYBREAD. JANE Ephrata. Pennsylvania Intermediate English Club: Page. DUFFY. BETTY ELAINE Holtwood. Pennsylvania Primary Primary Club: Travel Club: English Club: Touchstone: Normal. EBY. MARY ■10 Cottage Ave.. Lancaster. Pennsylvania Primary Primary Club: Archery Club: English Club: Snapper Staff: Choir: Student Council: Social Committee. Chairman: Senior Class, Treasurer; Welfare: Delta Phi Eta: Page. ESHLEMAN. LORNA Washington Boro. Pennsylvania Secondary English Club; Citamard. President: Snapper. Feature Editor: Touchstone: Election Committee: Publicity Committee: Speech Choir: Archery Club: Normal. FOX. MARY ELIZABETH 557 S. Duke Street. Lancaster. Pennsylvania Intermediate Page. President: Social Committee. Treasurer: Welfare: Choir. FROST. MARY ELIZABETH Shenandoah. Pennsylvania Intermediate SCM: Primary Club: Rural Club: Welfare: Touchstone: Normal. GRANT. MARY KATHERINE Christiana. Pennsylvania Intermediate SCM: Rural Club: Primary Club: English Club: Archery Club: Normal. GROFF. OZETTA 288 E. King Street. Lancaster. Pennsylvania Secondary Who's Who Among Students: Handbook. Editor: Touchstone: Snapper. Sports Editor: Election Committee. Chairman: Athletic Committee: Intramural Committee: Page. President: English Club; Speech Choir. HEILMAN. JANET 878 Baltimore Street. Hanover. Pennsylvania Primary Rural Club: SCM: Primary Club: English Club; Orientation Committee: Touchstone: Normal. HEISEY. MARY Mount Joy. Pennsylvania Library Science Library Science Club. President: English Club: Citamard: SCM. Vice President; Snapper: Choir; Publicity Committee: Page. HELM. MARGARET 1014 N. Duke St.. Lancaster. Pennsylvania Intermediate English Club: Speech Choir: Snapper. Secretary: Publicity Comm.. Chairman: Page. HERR. DOROTHY Peach Bottom. Pennsylvania Secondary English Club. Secretary: Travel Club: Normal. HERSHEY. ANNA Reinholds. Pennsylvania English Club: Publicity Committee: Primary Club: Normal. HUNTZINGER. JEAN 935 Fountain Ave.. Lancaster. Pennsylvania Primary Snapper: English Club: Page. IMBODEN. JOSEPHINE Palmyra. Pennsylvania Primary Primary Club. President: SCM: English Club: Normal; Touchstone. JACKSON. MARGARET 1013 Woods Ave.. Lancaster, Pennsylvania Primary Touchstone. Assistant Business Manager: English Club: Welfare; Page. JONES. MARIAN Cralcy. Pennsylvania Intermediate English Club: Primary Club: SCM. Secretary: Welfare: Publicity Committee: Rural Club: Page. KELLER. FRANCES Chambersburg. Pennsylvania Library Science Student Council. Secretary: Touchstone. Business Manager: Library Science Club. Vice President: Orientation Committee. Chairman: Welfare: Social Committee: Choir: English Club: Normal. KISE. ETHEL 155 Elizabeth St.. MiUersville. Pennsylvania Intermediate Choir: Rural Club: English Club; Speech Choir: Page. LANDIS. LOIS Paradise. Pennsylvania Secondary English Club. President: Citamard: Choir: Touchstone; Page. LUDWIG. LOUISE New Holland. Pennsylvania Orientation Committee. Chairman: Primary Club; Citamard. Vice President: Normal. MARTIN. GERALDINE 516 E. Ross Street. Lancaster. Pennsylvania Intermediate English Club: Publicity Committee: Page. Sixty-twoDirectory ★ ★ MEISTER. GERALDINE 547 E. Market Street, Marietta. Pennsylvania Intermediate English Club: Choir: Page. MILLER. BETTE 613 11th Ave.. Prospect Park. Pennsylvania Primary Primary Club: Welfare. President: Travel Club; SCM: Archery: Normal NASH. JEAN Lancaster. R. D. 2. Pennsylvania Secondary Day Student Association. President: Touchstone: Snapper: English Club: Equity: Speech Choir: Archery: Normal. OSBURN. HARRIET R. D. 1. Willow Street. Pennsylvania Library Science Touchstone. Editor; Normal. President: Who's Who Among Students: Delta Phi Eta. Secretary: Library Science Club: Choir: English Club: Day Student Association. Treasurer: Election Committee. Chairman: Orientation Committee: Snapper; Band: Orchestra. RAMBO. MARJORIE Parkesburg. R D. 2. Pennsylvania Library Science Who’s Who Among Students: Delta Phi Eta. Treasurer. SCM. President: Entertainment Committee. Chairman: Library Science Club: Citamard, Secretary: Welfare: Speech Choir; English Club; Normal. RANCK. MARIAN 977 E. King Street. Lancaster. Pennsylvania Library Science Who's Who Among Students: Snapper. Editor: Senior Class. President: Delta Phi Eta: Student Council: Library Science: English Club: Welfare; Social Committee: Page. REISINGER, MARY 118 W. Jackson Street. York. Pennsylvania Secondary Who's Who Among Students: Student Council. President: Touchstone. Assistant Editor; Welfare and Equity: Delta Phi Eta: English Club: Speech Choir: Election Committee; Publicity Committee: Freshman Class, Secretary: Normal. SCHWARZ. RUTH Millersville. Pennsylvania Intermediate Orchestra: Choir: Welfare. Vice President: Student Council: Entertainment Committee: Primary Club: English Club; Page. SEGRO. MELINA 4 3 W James Street, Lancaster. Pennsylvania Intermediate English Club; Primary Club: Page STAUFFER. MARGARET 632 Hamilton Street. Lancaster. Pennsylvania Intermediate Who's Who Among Students: Delta Phi Eta. President: Senior Class. Secretary; Finance Committee. Chairman: English Club: Page. STEHMAN. BETTY R D. I. Millersville. Pennsylvania Primary Touchstone: Equity: Primary Club: Choir; English Club: Archery. Normal. STEHMAN. MARIAN R D. 6. Lancaster. Pennsylvania Primary Snapper: English Club: Primary Club: Page. STONER. EVELYN 241 Frederick Street. Hanover. Pennsylvania Secondary Snapper; Touchstone: Social Committee; English Club: Normal. TORBERT. JANE Newtown. Pennsylvania Primary Choir: Orchestra: Primary Club: Citamard: SCM: English: Normal. ULANITSKY. LYDIA 2236 Orthodox St.. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Secondary Citamard; SCM; Newman Club; Choir; Primary Club: Rural Club: Snapper: English Club: Page. WEBSTER. VIRGINIA Oxford. Pennsylvania Primary Choir; Welfare. Treasurer: Directorate: Primary Club: English Club: SCM: Rural Club: Archery; Normal. WEINHOLD. SARA JANE Reinholds. Pennsylvania Intermediate Welfare: SCM: Cabinet: Primary Club: Choir: Rural Club: Normal. WOERNER. PATRICIA 111 Fairview Ave.. Lancaster. Pennsylvania Intermediate Who's Who Among Students: Delta Phi Eta. Vice President: Student Council. Treasurer: English Club: Social Committee: Snapper: Page. KELLER. RICHARD Columbia. Pennsylvania Secondary Student Council: Athletic Committee. Chairman: Junior Class. President: Snapper. Managing Editor: Men's Day Student Association. Vice President: Intramural Committee: Orientation Committee: Citamard: Page. GRAHAM. ROBERT R D. 2. Langhorne. Pennsylvania Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Theater Club: Page: Intramural Committee. LARKIN JOSEPH 1543 E. Hunting Park Ave.. Philadelphia. Pa. Secondary RICCI. ARTHUR 1031 Northampton Street. Easton. Penna. Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Theater Club. President: Normal. Sixly-threvAdvertisers ★ APPEL WEBER. 40-42 N. Queen St.. Lancaster. Pa. COLONIAL THEATRE. 166 N. Queen St., Lancaster. Pa. COMMERCIAL PRINTING HOUSE. 32 N. Market St.. Lancaster. Pa. THOMAS A. DEEN. 168 N. Queen St.. Lancaster. Pa. SAMUEL DRYBREAD. Ephrata. Pa. ESHLEMAN'S GARAGE. Washington Boro, Pa. FIELDS CLOTHING STORE. 24 N. Queen St., Lancaster. Pa. W. E. GOCKLEY. Millersville. Pa. FRED F. GROFF. INC., West Orange St. at 234, Lancaster. Pa. D. L. HERR, Millersville, Pa. L. B. HERR SON. 46 W. King St.. Lancaster. Pa. HILLS TEA ROOM. Millersville. Pa. J. LLOYD HOLLINGER. 814 Sixth St.. Lancaster. Pa. HUPPER S CONFECTIONERY. 22 E. Orange St.. Lancaster. Pa. INTELLIGENCER PRINTING CO.. 8 W. King St.. Lancaster. Pa. KIRK JOHNSON CO.. 16 W. King St.. Lancaster. Pa. CH. KUNZLER CO.. 652 Manor St.. Lancaster. Pa. LANCASTER STORAGE CO.. 342 N. Queen St.. Lancaster. Pa. A. K. MANN SON. 417 N. Prince St.. Lancaster. Pa. J. A. MILLER CO.. 36 N. Queen St.. Lancaster. Pa. I. B. MUSSER. 22 N. Mulberry St.. Lancaster. Pa. PENN DAIRIES. INC.. 572 N. Queen St.. Lancaster. Pa. JEROME H. RHOADS. 215 N. Prince St.. Lancaster. Pa. THE ROSERY. 137 N. Duke St.. Lancaster. Pa. JAMES H. ROSS. 18 E. King St.. Lancaster. Pa. FRED RUOF SONS. 601 S. Queen St.. Lancaster. Pa. SAYLORS BAKERY. 615 S. Plum St.. Lancaster. Pa. RUSSELL G. SHELLEY. 18 W. Orange St.. Lancaster. Pa. SHENK BROTHERS. 32 W. King St.. Lancaster. Pa. TEACHERS PROTECTIVE UNION. 116 N. Prince St.. Lancaster. Pa. WESTENBERGER. MALEY MYERS. 125 E. King St.. Lancaster. Pa. Y. M. C. A. CAFETERIA. N. Queen and Orange Sts.. Lancaster. Pa. ZOOK'S. 50 N. Queen St.. Lancaster. Pa. Sijly-Jour