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Millersville University - Touchstone Yearbook (Millersville, PA)

- Class of 1899

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Millersville University - Touchstone Yearbook (Millersville, PA) online collection, 1899 Edition, Cover

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Qiiiaiuriral an it Cgenealuginztl inning nf glfnhianu Olunnig Qllnhiuna, HHH- Gift Of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller 'F 5 ,i 2. FR. V. L 4. 4 E 4 1 , i L ' - -- -- f..-.v-1.? , lf l. iq-A f .bnkiiiy 'b QWF' :QF , .iv 5? M .I Nw 9 xt ' mv: I fkfx.','If2 5-1 mqgf- 1yfxa51,x3 - - tw ., 1 . N. Z Q. .5 1 G ,- xx .,-'l f 5 N 'Nfxfl' - f 0 i' QQ?tiLEg,i2Q 1 1 Mcibegsdoge v 'f Q JW mf-MM N wfol.-I K . N x xx W ,W 6 'M' lzfll mfw' I fa Y il I ' , a11gPssw1f L1 , M al W ff Ffziifhwieiaawm ' W 'a me , Q ' ,A U . N ,. I X J ml Lf - I V im - JH1aM 1w Q1, f1 , Q ,ff gk f ' 1 x ,. Q ' -X , HM I ' 1 Q, .. In ,, gk - , J rx f 'X f K w XM if ..,N To OUR FIRST PRINCSIPHL, JAMES PYLE: WICHERSHHM, TEGIGHEIR, SOLDIER, QUTHOR, THIS VOIIUM Ia: IS FIIIIIEGTIONGITBLY DRDISRTRD. 2 ZZ, BORN 15 CHESTER k MAF 1 TEACHER W 1 Prmdig 5 CO. SUPER X 0 PRISCIIAL K7 MILL: I4 COLONEL. Iggtu X x A ?,l,l- BORN IN CHESTER COUNTY, PA., MAR. 5, 1825. D TEACHER IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS, X841-1854. C1 CO. SUPERINTENDENT, LANCASTER CO., 1854-1856. C1 PRINCIPAL AT MILLERSVILLE, 1855-1866. D COLONEL, 144TH PA. VOLS., 1864. ,Li-i 5 QQ, STATE SUPERINT EN DENT, I866-1881. D AUTHOR OF METHODS OF INSTRUCTION, SCI-IOOL ECONOMY, EDUCATION IN PENNSYLVANIA. D MINISTER TO DENMARK, 1882. CJ DIED AT LANCASTER, PA., MAR. 25, 1891 ,,,,,,,,, Y , I ly' . ..4f . Ln 5 W ' X 'F f 1:51 - XX 5. Q , 'Iss ' ,I -1 i Q -V r x' I i -,Q -A Rx MIK-i L- '::1 ,:' XL ,fx 'A A ' 45 --.g . 4: - .1 . - --- ---v XL'-,Ck A 'LW ' v NQM' S- OJXKD OF D ITO S. . A f .. 1 -' jv Balm-Z'n-Cuff-JAMES D. ARNOLD. I SNJW: A W, Associczie Edz'fo1's. - MARX' V. TURNER, SUSAN K. BECKER, ARVILLA HARPER1 f, I., JOHN B. MCGURL, T. CARROLL DAVIS. . ' Business fllanagers. ' I. MAURICE MARSH, PHILIP B. FRANTZ. ..4.. Lk il hind QDITQI 5' I - 1. HARPER. A '-TZ. PHILIP B. FRANTZ. JOHN B. MCGURL. JAMES D. ARNOLD. T. CARROLL DAVIS. K. BECKER. j. IWAURICE BIARSII MARY V. TURNER ARVILLA HARPER. SUSHN -1 if- ,. 7:11 .-ITL r.L7f .. ii 5 f- .fvg if :ffm .' - f.f'. It C ,'..3 . ,vrn . , , . . -f-.f-T. no 'L,1f1171:...w ,, ,-5-I' f z' Erma EM 'Y ' -vv . .ii Y H ' 52 JY! 2 Ex , V'-7 ' 4 by L, ! if- , '-fi fvwi,-is 'Pa N53-, L.. ,AQ- Niav 121 . Hluuxni and fm 1. A oc ae PREFACE. 66 GC mmf M: as :awe WI ' lI FW iq UR GREETING! It is a new thing for the Senior Class of the Millers- ' ' ' ' ' . It has long 32 I ' ville State Normal School to greet its friends in this may ' 4 been felt by many p ' ' ersons at the Normal, that a publication of this kind xisted for almost A The First Pennsylvania State Normal School has e f ' l honor of publishing the first Annual has l-U'-U'-U14 V, fu'-IAQUWJW half a centur3, yet the signa V been reserved for the Class of Ninety-nine. We have tried to de- pict the character of the school by Word and picture, to reflect credit upon our instructors who have guided us through our school days, and to present to the Alumni a souvenir by which they may be able to call to mind their many happy school days of yore. ,E if W my . H S iq 1,3 1 I lk i tm 43 ill. if All would be a credit to the school Si 1. ,llm ml md? I if .ASL J alumni students, May the Wickershani of Ninety-nine find many friends among the faculty, and friends of the school, is the wish of THE ED1ToRs. ..7.. First Pennsylvania State Normal School. HE FIRST PENNSYLVANIA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL was founded April 17, 1855. It was the result of the efforts of some of the great educators of the State, and especially of Lancaster county, who realized how great was the need of an institu- tion to prepare the teachers of the county for their responsible tasks. The school was opened in 1854, merely as a summer institute, but the results were so encouraging that it was perma- nently organized and enlarged to accommodate the ever-increasing number of teachers. The Normal was fortunate in having for its first principal a man so able as Dr. Wick- ersham. He had the welfare of the school at heart, and for ten years he carried it through the most trying period of its career. He was succeeded in 1866 by Dr. Edward Brooks, author of a number of educational Works. He was followed in 1883 by B. F. Shaub, a member of the Class of l69. In 1887 Dr. E. O. Lyte, '68, became principal, and has held the office to the present time. Under his leadership the school has been advancing year by year, ever holding her place at the head. I As before stated, the school was organized for the purpose of training teachers for their profession. Its curriculum has been arranged with this end in view, but those who intend to fol- low other professions can prepare themselves very advantageously here. ,.8.. l. M'-1 '7 .Hg- 51126, IIISUIU' 'gvcned arma- Wick- the Nu VT or 3 if Class WTESEDI p place iheir LU fol- J. .VV .I l 4 LIBRARY BUILDING AND SCIENCE HALL. nh N , ., i. F. this stat schoolS 2 our pres- T county. enough ' X1 part of I new buif and gen model sc up with opment. exhibiti number nle. 'I year th buildin We no' FIRST PENNSYLVANIA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.-Continued. For forty-four years the Millersville Normal has been exerting a marked influence in this state. Graduates are in the Legislature. and at the heads of many of our leading high . . . . 1 schools, a former principal, Dr. Brooks, has charge of the public schools in Philadelphia, anc our present principal is President of the National Educational Association. The location of the school is ideal, in the southeastern part of the State, and in Lancaster county, the garden spot of the United States. It is about four miles from Lancaster, near enough to enjoy the advantages of a large city. ' When the school was first organized, it was included in a small building that now is only ' b t the school became larger the building was enlarged and part of the gentlenien's dormitory, u as new buildings were added, until to-day the main building contains the dormitories of the ladies and gentlemen, the chapel, the administration building, a number of recitation rooms, and the . . . . . . 6 d h l A fe ards north of the main building is the gymnasium, wlnch has been tte model sc oo . W y u with modern apparatus so that the students may have every opportunity for physical devel- P opment. Some of the students have become very skillful in athletic feats, and every year an exhibition is given. A few years ago the school erected a very large library building and supplied it with a b f ference books A number of the best magazines and newspapers are also kept on num er o re . file. The literary societies have libraries which contain thousands of the best books, and each year they enlarge their collection. Our library is one of the greatest aids we have g and the new ' ' S ' Hall was completed, so that buildm has greatly increased its usefulness. Last year our cience g we now have large, convenient rooms for manual training, chemistry and drawing, and a ..1l.. FIRST PENNSYLVANIA STATE NORMAL scHooL.-continued. museum is being iitted up. A grand stand was also completed last year. The lower part is used for a bicycle room. The school property of Millersville is already the mos v d M d l School building will make it probably the best in the United States, and the propose o e equipped school of its kind. t aluable Normal School property Our campus is the pride of all, as well as our pleasure. It includes about twenty acres. The front campus is covered with shade trees. Two fountains and numerous flower beds contri- bute to the beauty of the landscape and there, also, stands the monument, calling to memory the beloved sons of Millersville who shed their blood in the defence of their country. The rear cam- pus contains the lake, which is used by the merry skaters in winter, and in summer by the f b t'n On the rear campus is the athletic field, which is provided with a base ball ladies or oai g. diamond and foot ball ground. In the northwestern part are the tennis courts, which are used continually when the weather permits. e xl '93 I2 XR H- -xxu' part is 11 1- ll pmperiy -.ll -ly Ilxc best :wmzy acres. ax- M-ds courtl- 1-- :ummm-wry the 'lung Yulll' cam- 'zzzzxtmr lwy the 1 , 1, E-use ball nll are used Principal First Pennsylvania State Normal School JUNE JLNE JUNE JUNE AUG. DEC. JAN. JUNE 25 JUNE 27 JUNE 28, JUNE 29, AUG. Qs, DEQ. 22, School Calendar: ,MGZQME I 899. SUMMER SESSION. , Sunday fllorfzifzg-Baccalaureate Sermon. Tuesday Evening-Literary Exercises. Class Day Exercises and Alumni Meet- in gs. Commencement Exercises. WHYITER SESSION. XVinter Session. Christmas Holidays begin. I 900. JAN. 1, Christmas Holidays end. IAN, 26, Anniversary of the Normal Literary Society. NIARCH 15, Winter Session ends. SUIVHVIER SESSION. NIARCH 26, Summer Session begins. MAY 25, Anniversary of the Page Literary Society. JUNE 24, Sunday M01'1zi1zg-Baccalaureate. JUNE 26, Tuesday Evening-Oratorical Contests. JUNE 27, Class Day Exercises and Alumni Meet ings. JUNE 28, Commencement Exercises. Xi, , .H gg? The Faculty. 4 I 15. ELIPHALET ORAM LYTE, A. M., PH. D., ' PRINCIPAL. , PSYCHOLOGY, LOGIC AND PEDAGOGICS. , I . ' . ANDREW R. BYERLY, A. M., PH. D., LATIN AND GREEK. GEORGE W. HULL, A. M., PH. D., NIATHEMATICS AND PEDAGOGICS. JOHN XV. LANSINGER, M. S., HENRY F. BITNER, A. M., PH. D., BOOKKEEPING. NATURAL SCIENCE AND PEDAGOGICS. H. JUSTIN RODDY, M. S., BENJAMIN A. HEYDRICK, A. M., GEOGRAPHY AND PEDAGOGICS. ALBERT D. PINKHAB1, A. M., PHYSICAL TRAINING FOR GENTLEINIEN. FRANK ALBERT, ENGLISH LITERATURE AND PEDAGOGICS. 1X1 ATHENIATICS. ..16.. FREDERICK E. HAEBERLE, PENINIANSHIP, GERIXIAN AND PEDAGOGICS. Q Vgiijga RI L ' 0917170511040 ' i P P' . L. 1-I 3 K? yi, -4. V! M , l . . I r 40 0011 A Q4 H- F. Bun xT'RICK,A.MH wr- s-smmcxglcs. IIAEBERLE X N I' Ph DALQOGICS- ' C gfeffl, sw f ,JK v . - , H ea. , 5310210211 nanny 'D 0 00001111 fi' ,nf ..CJfzQw ' 3 320 -0,06 . - 0 ng .sniff nfl guaudffnanaaug wr F. L. HAEBERLE. A. R. BYERLY j. W. LANSINGER H. F. BXTNER. A. D. Pmlcufxm. H. J, Ronny. G. W. HULL. B. A. Hlivmucx I I I I FACULTY -Continued. ERNEST A. ARMSTRONG, M. E., A. B., ENGLISH ISRANCHES AND PEDAGOGICS. AUGUST AHRENS, BIANUAL TRAINING. W. MASON NEFF, A. B., JOHN D. BROOKS, B. S., DIATHEIXIATICS. P. MONROE HARBOLD ENGLISH BRANCHES A LATIN AND GREEK. GEORGE W. BILLEN, M. E., A. B., BIATI-IEISIATICS AND HISTORY. F , IV. H. BRUCE CARNEY, IYI. E., ND PEDAGOGICS. ENGLISH HRANCHES. AMOS E. KRAYBILL, ENGLISH ISRANCIIES AND PEDAGOGICS. CARL THORBAHN, VIOLIN. FLUTE, AND GUITAR R. K. BUEHRLE, PH. D., NON-RESIDENT LECTURIER ON GRADED SCHOOLS 23 MISS ANNA LYLE, M. E., F ACULTY.-Continued . IIISFORY, CIVIL GOVIERNIXIENT AND PEDAGOGICS MISS SARAH H. GILBERT, M. S., ENGLISH DIIAMMAR AND PEDAGDGICS. MISS AMANDA LANDES, M. E., READING, ELOCUTION AND PEDAGOGICS. MISS ELIZABETH TAYLOR, SUPERINTENDENT OF THE INIODEL SCHOOL, MISS ANNA BELLE FLEMING, MISS CARRIE E. MYERS, M. E. PHYSICAL TRAINING FOR LADIES. SUPERINTENDENT OF THE MODEL SCHOOL MISS KATHERINE H. MACINTYRE, ' ' PIANO, VOICE CULTURE AND FRENCH. MISS ELIZABETH BARNHART, M. E., ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT IN MODEL 5cHooL. MISS HELEN C. MANSFIELD KINDERGARTEN. - .20. . 15. MYERS, 31.11, . ran' xmvm. bCHOOL N C. MXNSFIELD. pi-. XRTHN. 4 ,-'f'j.TN 4 N . .x z fin. I I H Q I , , 1 ,l 5 A 5 3. . R . ., 3 ,. 4 L A. 1 g , E ' - ' ' , ' ,K 14 Q I1 q ' g.f ! U. 1 ,' 2 Y U 9 R 7 A Q w X 4 Q Q X 1 I , -5 1-9, I 2 5, I' A I ,N 4 .. . jf.. - R -ff. -V . R A W . . fi-.S .Pj ,Q 4 , .1 iv lvtfq fidrq X 73 ., , . itz' --- 'V A ' J 'OZ f f ..,- ,,., . , :GJ . 1 H 34 ,SX -- 1 ' Q i ' 1 1 . A., I ,U - .fax f ' Q gf A X , Q 45.112 5-Jia, x Q Q R V ' I n if , lA-v 'X I v 4 R g . My I, -:fa ' ' .fpffff fl- A wi- v q ' - f i ,, N , 5' - ' 7 ' I 4. ,V if k -- ,,f If X g 4,1 i jfh, 1 R V V 9 .R 2'-ii-is 6 .9 , ELIZABETH BARNHART. AIXIANDA LANDES. ANNA LYLE. E SARA H H. GILBERT. CARRIE RIVERS. LIZABETH TAYLOR. nuss 1051311 DRAWING ANII Z! HIE MISS ANNA 1514 ENGLISH FACULTY- Continued. RUSS JOSEPHINE CLOSS, DRAXVING ANI: I-IsIrAGoGIc:s. RUSS NIARIE GAREISSEN, PIANO ANI: VQCAI, BIUSIC. RUSS GERTRUDE XVESTLAKE, INs1'Ru1II2N'rAI, MUSIC MISS ANNA FRGHLICH, M. MISS JANET BIRD ENGLISH BRANCHES. LIHRARIAN. MISS MARGARET T. DAVIS, M. E., READING AND LITlERATl'RE. 'f-'Q-N P, A .A 2 I-' 215 .,23.. DIRS. COR.-X DI. BITNER, VOCAL MUSIC. RUSS ANNA A. RAYBIOND S'l'liNUGRAl'llIiR ANI: 'rx'IfIswIcITIiR Resident Graduates. VIRGILIA ALLEMAN, '98, IQAOMI BAUSMAN, '98. ANNA D. BEITZEL, '96. PAUL R. BYERLY, '98 NELLIE EICHELBERGER , '93, LUTHER B. EDXVARDS, '96. ' ELLA M. FRY, '97, MERCY FRIDY, '95, PETER DIONROE HARBOLD, '98. CORA B. HERSHEY, '90, AMOS KRAYBILL, '98, Kutztown State Normal School. Q9 QQQQ H QD Q3 I TV LANDIS TANGER, '98. ..24. . ANNA K. MILLER, '98, HOWARD K. MILI,ER, '96 SIMON E. MILLER, '98. LAURA A. MUNSON, '98. JOHN A. MXVERS, '98. WILSON C. MORRIS, '9 ANNA E. RUTT, '94. IRVING L, REIST, '97. ELI H. SHUMAN, '97. WILLIAM J. STEWART, JOSEPH Y. STROHMAN, 8. 4 .I- I i 2 9 1 . '98. V' . 53? fl j., ' . ' g In, ' . :ij ff f 'x , rw 1 ,J ,W .W A .uf v at nigga ,-., 1 L.. -.1 0 M' M has . W I , 1..?Qf.C' W Y qnn' ' 4 -1 v .w'2'LFQsg,Q71ff1f un , 51912155 ,gawk Mb, f- hx s 'X Milk .0-V7 WV P if ff fw1 UW'5- ., , ff f-wdmty ,g:3S,Q,1..,g ,idfivfff ,W- W we if ,ogg Jag, nv- ww, 'I+ ,, ,M mv' , .5513 gif? 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W Q13-,g f 1-N Q .4.- - - f' 4 V nz 1'-. , f N - . Q , 4.15, N aging-9:4:f1::Qvf M - ' , , - f ,. - Inav .J 5,.s:f, f L,,.,:.',Jk ,. A , I ,- 1 ,4 312 ,. 1:-iw-,Q Aiist z-'aj 7,417 lid, .jggimw H ,hgvw , A Vi 7,4 f in .f A xr! ,- , 112. L., 1 V . ', 'f 2.-' V'QLif:1-3' , - , K g-1E 1:e.,,',':t-,fl ' , ,lzf1,C'fv?lFf9gfjl ' N-1 .' , ,., , ,. . , ,, ,,-.Y , . ,M 'A A, 'E - ',,f:- , Y ,bl 7730- ,Ml A I L. 4, ,Q . I, .V fr , t , . J 1 . A - I' .xxx If ,,. rr, , I f .. ' i' . ,f ,L L' Al, 1 2 ,.., :fe ,f,:.v,' ff, ' . 11,5-Z'TJ.,,.vw, v S.. , ., My lf. H I f f K5 . .- ,- H f.-,rf ' : - 1, , 1-f, - .. ' f .- Y' g,4:-1'-2- ,f a n 'fl A - -if-4 V ' - ' ' - ' 'Fizz 'fiwr 'Q' - '55 ZW' ' dfyvffi. 'L . ,..h,,?: l' . . Mn.. IITQ ' 11, 1,1 . ' if ' - HY ff a,ui2219'3.w. .f ,ff 'f - ' ,Q ' ' '5' 9 'fvk .ff 1534 , dx' ftmf Wi -'fl. 'n1 .-wt., ' uf . '. ' A Y I I V . I jf' f , . ii? 'L . 1 c,7Lf'2?:'44 Vbf 47v'7'Ik .L-. , f .-f e .1 f ff: 1 - ' . - 'Q X f- Ja . f'..Q'--aew f-Q ' Jaw 4 59' 'Y' ' A ' ' , xi- ,l yin- .-gui' - ?fu.'1'-gi' ?' r ,.1 ' ,AQ : 1 ,Ng M J - 55 , , ' 'i l -' Tm, ,-.1'y2f:3- ,f-.-jg. 'f' -1: .,,:l-'HA 1, 'f L..-7 ,755 5' -,g.-- , . Y f 1 A :J .fmvflgflgl -5 , , f- if 'nf V .'lA ! i3r,wf1 '9lL1',- W V 5551: J W ' M 'QL2lFi24- g I ,H ,2:5?Li 5f':'f2f'5ff 1iArfif W-' - '- A- .7.1 M ,AM .. ,L ,wg A . ,. , .. , I P V k MORRIS K. TURNER PHILIP B. FRANTZ, ENOS G. KREIDER, LAVINIA BARNHART, MARX' XVELSH, , 7 QZ?ams flgeflh O. L. ! wma, wana, Xu NV NV ,mu 'sms Mi11efSvi11es Boom I ! I Cofors. XVhite, Black and Gold. CLASS OFFICERS. , ...... . . . . .P1'e51'dfiz!. ' Via' P1'c51'dez1ls. . . . . .Sef1'ez'zz13f. . . 711'6'l75I!7'87'. ..27.. Class History. ,4q?v.. HE CLASS OF NINETY-NINE is standing on the threshold of a new life. The vision Q 3 of what is before us is beckoning us on to untried pleasures and experiences, yet we linger to cast a farewell glance over the past year. a On the sixteenth of September, 1898, the first meeting of the class was called. At a subsequent meeting, we adopted a constitution and made the organization permanent. Soon after we chose our class emblems a follows: Flower, yellow and white roses, Motto, Stude- nius Excelleref' Colors, gold, white and black, Yell, 'K E. O. L.! Walla, Walla, Will! Ninety- nine! Ninety-nine! Millersville! Boom!!! One of the pleasantest remembrances we have is that of the Senior excursion to VVashing- ton. The journey commenced on the twentieth of October, and the rain which fell during the latter part of it did not seem to dampen our pleasure in the least. The next event of importance was the planting of a circle of poplar trees on the west campus, November twenty-second, 1898. The spirit of patriotism aroused by the Spanish-American war, is indicated by the names given to the trees, which were those of the thirteen original states. Tree-planting is not a new .thing in the history of a Senior Class, but it has never been done here before on such an extensive scale. The next occurrence of interest was the sociable given by the Seniors to the Faculty and students on the evening of the seventeenth of Decemberi . .28. , literarj perfect stnvei ful. ninth A rife. The vision wriences. yet we .is called. .Xia ierinnnent. Soon Motto, Stude- lrt. Willf Ninety- rsi. in to 'Washing- cli fell during the um uf importance entv-second, 1393- tlie names g1YfiH e 110111 new thing such an extensive in the Faculi5' and CLASS HISTORY.-Continued. F b r elexenth 1899 The Senior members of both The Senior Reunion took place e rua y ' , . literary societies joined in rendering a programme which was most creditable to the class. In our class-work we have gone forward, trying to make each day's work more nearly perfect than the last. Faithfully, and patiently, and steadfastly, we have labored and toiled and striven for the good gift of knowledge, the gift which, we hope, will make our future success- ' h' t r Commencement will take place on the twenty- ful. The most important event of our is 0 y, , ninth of june, a ' nd with its close, will close also the history of the Class of Ninety-nine. N W , W .-5' f ,fa 9 Y 4 f NW A rms g f '20 1 ,-,iw , - 3 ,IWW L. s , 1 t QQQHY' ff! K g M' . .29.. F' i ' 1 I .Senior ,Rolla Gai? 0000 EDITH JEAN ALEXANDER, Member Normal Society, Marietta, Lancaster Co., Pa. GRACE ESTELL APPEL, Member Page Society, Wellsville, York Co., Pa. JAMES D. ARNOLD, President Page Society, Franklintovvn, York Co., Pa, EDNA VIOLA AUCKER, Member Page Society, Shamokin, Northumberland Co., Pa. NIINNIE AGNES BAUSMAN, Critic Normal Society, Millersville, Lancaster Co., Pa. ANNA NIABEL BAKER, Critic Normal Society, Lititz, Lancaster Co., Pa. CLARA GRACE BALDXVIN, Member Page Society, Parkersburg, Chester CO., Pa. LAVINIA BARNHART, Member Normal Society, Class Secretary, Greensburg, Westmoreland Co., Pa. SUSAN K. BECKER, Censor Page Society, Lebanon, Lebanon Co., Pa. ELSIE D. BLACK, Secretary Page Society, Wickersham Scholar, Huntingdon, Huntingdon CO., Pa. MABEL GRIER BOICE, Member Page Society, Northbrook, Chester Co., Pa. T. LATIMER BROOKS, Member Normal Society, McFord, York CO., Pa. JACOB WEIDLER BUCH, Member Page Society, West Earl, Lancaster Co., Pa. BESSIE FRANK BURG, Member Page Society, Frederick, Frederick Co., Md. LILA HEI.LER BURKHOLDER, Secretary Normal Society, Lancaster, Lancaster Co., Pa. KERSEY CARRIGAN, Member Page Society, President Class of '99, Furness, Lancaster CO., Pa. JOHN DENLINGER CHARLES, Member Page Society, Millersville, Lancaster Co., Pa. N ELIZABETH XVEBSTER CROUSE, Secretary Page Society, Dauphin, Dauphin Co., Pa. SARA VON STETTEN DAUM, Secretary Normal Society, Winner of Oratorical Prize, Columbia, Lancaster Co., Pa. THOMAS CARROLL DAVIS, President Normal Society, Thorndale, Chester Co., Pa. ..3o.. SENIOR CLASS-FIRST GROUP A 1 W I , 1 , I N V l I f . i 1 l 5 I SENIOR ROLL.- Continued. R. EMMETT DAVIS, Member Normal Society, Ebensburg, Cambria Co., Pa. EVA MAY DEITRICH, Member Page Society, Millersville, Lancaster Co., Pa. A. SAMUEL DIENER, President Page Society, Swatara, Schuylkill Co., Pa. ANNA EDITH DUKE, Member Page Society, Lancaster, Lancaster Co., Pa. ELIZABETH AUGUSTA DUN, Censor Page Society, Green Park, Perry Co., Pa. ANNA MARION DUNSTAN, Member Normal Society, Carbondale, Lackawanna Co., Pa. ALBERT SANDOE EBERSOLE, Member Page Society, Bainbridge, Lancaster Co., Pa. XVINONA S. ECKRIAN, Member Normal Society, New Providence, Lancaster Co., Pa. FRED. C. EMREY, Member Page Society, Lancaster, Lancaster Co., Pa. EDGAR HEINECRE ENCK, President Normal Society, Lititz, Lancaster Co., Pa. PIFLRBERT W. ENGLISH, Member Page Society, l32 XVillow St., Shamokin, Northumber MORGAN W. EX'ANS, President Normal Society, Ebensburg, Cambria Co., Pa. LILIAN FINNEFROCK, Member Normal Society, Chambersburg, Franklin Co., Pa. KATHARINE L. FOLTZ, Member Normal Society, Lancaster, Lancaster Co., Pa. ANNA REBECCA FOSTER, Member Page Society, Chester, Delaware Co., Pa. PHILIP BAUSMAN FRANTZ, Member Normal Society, 321 East King St., Lancaster, GRACE HERR FRANTZ, Member Normal Society, York, York Co., Pa. ETHEL QDELLA FRICK, Critic Normal Society, Frick's Lock, Chester Co., Pa. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN GARIBER, JR., Member Page Society, San Diego, Cal. SAMUEL GASTROCK, Member Page Society, Linglestown, Dauphin Co., Pa. ' f f Y kCo., Pa. DAVID MARTIN GILBERT, Member Page Society, Delroy, or EMMETT GHERST, President Normal Society, Lebanon, Lebanon Co., Pa. , . . . P GLICK Member Normal Society Cetroma, Lehigh Co., a. EDXVIN CHARLES , I 1, MINNIE CATHERINE GRABILL, Member Page Society, Talmage, Lancaster Co., Pa. P ff Societ I Christiana Lancaster Co., Pa. Pa ARVILLA HARPER, Censor age 5, , f f L icaster Co., P CAROLINE BLANDING HASKEI.L, Member Normal Society, Lancaster, ai T l ' ' t Neffsville, Lancaster Co., CLAYTON DEITRICH HAVERSTICK, Member lNorma Socie y, ..33.. land CO., Pa a. Pa. SENIOR ROLL.-Continued. b Normal Society Strasburg, Lancaster Co., Pa. FLORENCE M.AE HENSEL, Mem Cf I , ANNA VICKERS HOLMES, Censor Page Society, Saint Clair, Schuylkill Co., Pa. JEANETTE MAE HORNSBY, Member Page Society, Malianoy City, Schuylkill Co., Pa. NELLIE FRANCES HORAN, Secretary Normal Society, Carbondale, Lackawanna Co., Pa. MAE HORAN, Member Normal Society, Scranton, Lackawanna Co., Pa. ' P H USER Member Normal Society, Lampeter, Lancaster CO., a. ELLA MAE o , N ELLIE HoU5ER, Secretary Page Society, Lancaster, Lancaster Co., Pa. SARAH FELL HUGHES, Member Page Society, Wilkesbarre, Luzerne Co., Pa. ANNA MAY HULL, Member Normal Society, Millersville, Lancaster Co., Pa. M DE ELIZABETH HESS, Secretary Normal Society, Marietta, Lancaster Co., Pa. AU WILLIAM FRANK JACK, Member Page Society, Coleraine, Lancaster Co., Pa. DANIEL C. JACOBS, Member Page Society, Mummasburg, Adams CO., Pa. ELSIE MORRISON JONES, Member Page Society, Malianoy City, Schuylkill Co., Pa. LAURA EVELYN JUNK, Member Page Society, McCoysville, Juniata Co., Pa. tl O t r '99 East Petersburg, Lancaster CO., Pa. AMOS K. KAUFFMAN, President Page Society, Man e ra o , D FRANK DANIEL KEBOCH, Member Page Society, President Class '99, Berrysburg, Dauphin Co., Pa. SIMON ELLSWORTH KING, Member Page Society, New Enterprise, Bedford Co., Pa. HARRY REAUX KISSINGER, Member Page Society, Mountville, Lancaster Co., Pa. ENOS G. KREIDER, Member Page Society, Gordonville, Lancaster Co., Pa. GEORGE E. KROUT, Member Page Society, Jacobus, York Coq Pa, WILLIAM D. KUNKEL, President Normal Society, President Class '99, Mt. Wolf, Lancaster Co., Pa. E. GEORGE KUNKLE, President Page Society, Trevorton, Northumberland Co., Pa. WILHELMINA AUGUSTA KUNZIG, Secretary Normal Society, Altoona, Blair Co., Pa. DANIEL S. LEATHERMAN, Member Normal Society, Blooming Glen, Bucks Co., Pa. JOHN STEPHEN LEFEVRE, Member Page Society, Strasburg, Lancaster Co., Pa, ELLEN DAVIES LEWIS, Censor Page Society, Scarlett's Mills, Berks Co., Pa. MARGARET STEWART LONG, Censor Page Society, Lancaster, Lancaster Co., Pa. ..34.. ,ia 7' xr . : ' 'ani 'Q'-mf '4' v -pq, ,. ,Q wlwww- vla .iw 1- fs an w v .v'f' f , 'U zz . A- X., VV. 'ff Q.-QI' WW J- is-., 5,4 awww U21 4 -.1 A ,,..,.-f ,,,1,-- - V r L, 5 rx ,- V f Ls . ', I f ,f f ,. 1 XX' .2-, .ku 'I 'M E 4. ' .,.f,,,. . 'f ' , , i,,f:'f , . Lili 'MZ 4,,,'.lJg Jw L..-f ,--- W ,., - . 4'1'.I 'Z ?: . ,, fx J.. 1 2 SENIOR CLASS-SECOND GROUP. V 1 R 1 I 1 , 3 I 1 1 l . R V I 1 SENIOR ROLL.-Continued. ANNA 1WUSSETTA MACDONELL, Member Normal Society, York, York Co., Pa. JOHN BRESLIN NICGURL, President Normal Society, Minersville, Schuylkill Co., Pa. XVILLIABI ILVICICINSTRY, Member Normal Society, Eureka, Bucks Co., Pa. RICHARD IVIANCURE NIACRAE, Member Page Society, Upperville, Fauquier Co., Va. NEDfXH ESTELLE NIARKS, Member Page Society, Littlestown, Adams Co., Pa. . . , , . t JOHN MAURICE MARSH, President Page Society, 802 North Shippen St., Lancas er, ANDREXV M. MARTIN, Member Page Society, Mount joy, Lancaster Co., Pa. AI ICE MFI HORN Critic Normal Society Hanover, York Co., Pa. Pa. ERlI:X , - . , , ' ' t S tar I Class of '99, Mount joy, Lancaster Co P GERTRUDE MAE NIETZGER, Secretary Page Socie y, ecre y l Societ Cooper House Lancaster, Lancaster Co., Pa. LEVI B. IWILLER, Member Norma y, , VVILLIABI THOMAS MORROW, Member Page Society, Loysville, Perry Co., Pa. LAURA BRUBAKER MUBIINIA, Secretary Page Society, Landisville, Lancaster Co., Pa. M MAGDALEN MURPHY, Secretary Nonnal Society, Carbondale, Lackawanna Co., ARY KATHRYNE MAE NEWCOMER, Member Page Society, Mountville, Lancaster CO., Pa. OWEN L. PHILIPS, Member Page Society, Font, Chester Co., Pa. RHODA BELLE REATH, Critic Normal Society, Kirkwood, Lancaster Co., Pa. MARTHA JANE RIFE, Member Page Society, Duncannon, Perry Co., Pa. V MAY ROGERS, Member Page Society, Millersville, Lancaster Co., Pa. IOLA LUCY BOWEN SEIPLE, Member Page Society, Safe Harbor, Lancaster Co., Pa. MARY ELIZABETH LONG SEITZ, Member Normal Society, Mountville, Lancaster Co., E. ESTELLA SHINGLE Member Normal Society, East Nantmeal, Chester Co., Pa. NELLIE REBECCA SHROM, Critic Normal Society, Newport, Perry Lo., Pa. ELIZABETH A. SHAXV, Secretary Page Society, Pottsville, Schuylkill Co., Pa. MARY ADELAIDE SHELLEY, Censor Page Society, Hatboro, Montgomery Co., P er Normal Society, Liverpool, Perry Co., Pa, 21. RALPH LONG SHUINIAKER, Memb LOTTIE Y. SIEGRIST Censor Page Society, Lebanon, Lebanon Co., Pa. ! EMMA CATHERINE SMITH, Member Page Society, Rowenna, Lancaster Co., Pa. ..37. . Pa Pa. SENIOR ROLL.-Continued. al Society New Holland Lancaster Co., Pa. JOHN WILSON SPRECHER, President Norm , , ANNA KATHRYNE STOCKE, Member Page Society, Secretary Class of '99, Pittsburg, Pa. MARY HELEN STONESIFER, Critic Normal Society, Littlestown, Adams Co., Pa. ELIZABETH ALVERTA STUMP, Member Normal Society, Reading, Berks Co., Pa. SPENCER C. STULL, Member Page Society, Cliarlesville, Frederick Co., Md. SARA GERALDINE SWIGERT, Secretary Page Society, Carbondale, Lackawanna Co., Pa. JOHN WILLIAM TAYLOR, Member Page Society, Muir, Schuylkill CO., Pa. G. REVERE THOMAS, Member Page Society, Biglerville, Adams CO., Pa. ANNETTE GERTRUDE TURNER, Member Page Society, Ambler, Montgomery Co., Pa, MORRIS K. TURNER, President Page Society, President Class of '99, Lykens, Dauphin Co,, Pa, MARY VIRGINIA TURNER, Secretary Normal Society, Secretary Class of '99, Altoona, Blair Co., P F NK W. WARNER, President Page Society, Kisliacoquillas, Mifflin Co., Pa. RA MARY M. WELSH, Member Normal Society, Edge Hill, Montgomery Co., Pa, AMY G. WILLIAMS, Member Page Society, Maylield, Lackawanna Co., Pa, C!ass of 'OO. --i-1 ml-if 1 sis v Qgfofgl-Apple Green and Gold. Qpoffol-lL z'1' fx'l5lZlIL'7l IVL'l17l Wu' Woflcn. OO Qgefft-Hippety Hip! Ker Zip! Ker Zip! Hippety Hip! Ker Zip! Ker Zip! We Have Worked, We Have Fought, We Are The Class of Naughty-Naught! oo Officers. Preszlieni, . . . HARRY N. MEYER. Scrrciafjf, . . . iWISS ADA NVOODEN. . . CHRIST. G. ROHRER, . . gNIISS FLORENCE A. ARCHER Vzce Pr.eszde1z!s,. . . Crzfzcs, . . G. HAROLD WEISS. lj. BROOK VVALB. Pianisf, . . . Miss ELIZABETH BRUBAKER, Club Leader, . . . Miss BLXME CoN1fER Orchesira Leader, . . . HARRY M. BITNER. ..39.. CLASS HISTORY. dal HE 15th day of October, 1898, witnessed the organization of the last class that will leave these halls during this present inost glorious century. Our junior year, the year of pleasure and earnest endeavor, is drawing to a close, and niany pleasant reminiscences of its joys dwell with us. Our brilliant and niost enjoyable social held Thanksgiving evening, Thursday, Nov. 25, and our annual reunion, Saturday evening, Feb. 25, which was one of the rnost successful ever held here, are bright genis in the crown of Naughty-Naught. Now, as we near the end of this year, and anticipations of Senior gravity and dignity crowd upon us, we look forward to gracing the closing year of this century with a class worthy of imitation, and to planting the banner of 'oo on the highest pinnacle of faine during the opening decades of the Qoth century. QS wa 4' 'bf- X9QtbTRQi3,Q-N dz. lf-A i -'O 6' ..4o.. lllll will leave ,ary :hc year of .miniscclmces of f'M.l.1f', Nov. 25, 'wcessful ever 131: cud of this wg?-2 no graciug 4 :Emu lWC1l1llE1'0l V. QRGfLfrfZJlTf0JfS 'ra 'flue or-Jer o eu' eslalb 13 men tl , 'J l - llhil lull l ,, .41.. .QL 3 Q 32 N , PAGE LITERARY SOCIETY. ORGANIZED INIAY, 1855. Qjofof-Blue. -R' 1 fn Tr th. Qioffo 1C 1 1 u .. ' f - OFFICERS- - KAPRIL, 1899.3 Presidenl, . . . . MORRISIK. TURNER. Assz'sz'antSecrefa1jf, . . ISABEL ROBINSON. Vice Presideni, . . . . GRANT SEAMAN. ,Aa Cerzsor, ........ ANNA HOLMES Secretary, . . . NELL HOUSER. Treasurer, .... PETER M. HARBOLD MARTHA J. RIFE, Commitfee ey' Curators, . . JOHN LEFEVRE, WILLIANI T. MORROW. . . 42 . . 1855. FORTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY 1898. O F .af-.29 THE PAGE LITERARY SOCIETY, .id Friday Evening, May 27, 1898. .Sd PROGRAM. PRESIDENTS ADDRESS, , ..... . . . . THEODORE C. SEARCH, Philadelphia. Qgusic. VIOLIN SOLO - Cavatina, .......... . . . . ................ Ralf g-Blue MR. NOWINSKI, Philadelphia, Pa. HONORARY ADDRESS- Success, False and True, ...., REV. CHARLES WOOD, D. D., Philadelphia, Pa. Qglusic. zz. Aufenthalt, ............................ .... S flmberf. VOCAL SOLO' ix b. Vainka's Song, ................... . . Sl7LfZ7JIU7l. MISS NELLIE CAMERON, Millersville, Pa. 15,1514 ROBIXSONI READING- The Poet's Vision, ..,.,............... . . Eugene Field. MISS GRACE V, CORRELL, Philadelphia, Pa. ANNA HOLMES. Qlwffc- TRIO-Piano, Violin and Cello, Barber of Seville, ..,............ ........ R ossini. 'ZR Nl. HARBOLD. lNIRS. ALLEN, MR. GEORGE ALLEN, JR., AND MR. NOXVINSKI. PAGE ORATION- The Hermit of Walden Pond, . ...... REV. JAMES M. MULLAN, ,9l, Newport, Pa. Qgusic. ............L1'11d11e1'. VIOLINCELLO SOLO--H Serenade de Schubert, ,... MR. GEORGE ALLEN, jx. READING- Sunshine johnson, 1 ................ MISS GRACE V. CORRELL. Qyusic. . . Rossim DUET- The Venetian Regatta, . . . ................. Miss GAREISSEN AND Miss CAMERON. ..43.. . . V011 Boyle, La I Q- NORMAL LITERARY SOCIETY. ORGANIZED, JAN. 30, 1857. Q1Offo-- Fight for Truth and Right. 00 V ' ' ' OFFICERS. ' ' V A IAPRIL, 1899.7 Presz'dmf, . . . . EDGAR H. ENCK. I 'At Secrciary, . . ,Vice Presidenff . . ROBERT M. LEFEVER. mm, .... . Tffeasureff, . .' . A... CLARENCE N. WILEY. Program Commitke. ANNA M. BAKER, - 'RHODA REATH, C. D. HAVERSTICK, T, CARROLL DAVIS, .7z.,z.. Cofor-Rei MARY M. MURPHY . ERMA MELHORN FORTY-SECOND ANNIVERSARY OF .id THE NORMAL LITERARY SOCIETY. .aid Friday Evening, January 27th, 1899. t .35 ORDER OF EXERCISES. MARCH, ........ ............. A Rell. PRESIDENTS AD DRESS, ............ . PIANOFORTE SOLO- Le Educande de Sorrendof' ...... . . . . . . . . . ,NORMAL ORCHESTRA. . JOHN XV. PHILIPS, '86, Mahanoy City, Pa. ,...... . . .. N1'coloCelega. HERBERT FRIDERICI, '95, Auburn, Pa, HONORARY ADDRESS-f' Boys and Boys,'l .... ..... AIR AND VARIATIONS Qfor the voicej- Carnival de Venice, . . . DR. JOSEPH XVALTON, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . . .Sirjules liencdici. Rx' BI. BIVRPHY. KATHARINE HOGE MCINTYRE, Millersvil1e,Pa. Zmu BIELHORN. READING- The Soul of the Violi11,', ............. . . . . . .1Verr1'Zl ALICE M. TRIPPLE, '92, Philadelphia, Pa. HARP SOLO QWelsh Airj- March of the Men of Harlechf' . . NORMAL ORATION-K'The Recidivistj' ........ . . SONG- Ave Marie, from Cavalleria Rusticanaj' ...... . . HELEN BEATRICE REED, Philadelphia, Pa PROF. T. G. HELM, '88, Lancaster City, Pa ...............III05f0g71l Or an, Violin and Harp Aceompaninieiitj KATHARINE HOGE BICINTYRE. CPiano, g . .45. . E LITERARY SOCIE TY-Program Continued. THE NORMAL zz. U An Old Sweetheart of Minef' .,4.. ...,.,...... R iley, READ1NG'l b. The Doll's Funeral, ALICE M. TRIPPLE. HARP SOLO- Mazurka de Concert, ..,...... , , . , . Szfuecker. HELEN BEATRICE REED. a. Overture for Operetta, . . . ..... . . Hefberf Friderici PIANOFORTE SOLO' lb. Aria from Operetta, Dost Thou Recall, . . . fferbeffzf E'ia'e1'ici HERBERT FRIDERICI. ADJOURNMENT. FN Q 'f,, r I 'a ' . f at FQEWI :I .-,L::,,-0. . ..46.. I VA:'l'f FI'I-II,z'I'f1'f, 1 R fniv, Slfmlmg 1.1. rf l:I.m'c.,.il.i. ALY. W. C. T. Ugg ORGANIZED APRIL, 1835. ANNA R FOSTER, '99. President, . . . .AMANDA LANDES, ,85. aa Seeretazgf, ....,.. . . . Vzee Presideni, . . HELEN C. lu.-XNSFIELD. Corresponding S6'l'I'6'flllj', EMBIA C. SBIITH, '99. Treasurer, . . . . . A. ELIZABETH BARNHART, '86, ' . SARAH H. GILBERT, '77, Supl. of Flower Hfisszon, ..... Slept. ayffllnsie, ...... MRS. CORA M. BITNER. SY. W. C. Ag? ORGANIZEIJ 1891. E IZABILTH A DUN1 '99 Presidenl, . . . . .ANNA D. BEITZEL, '96. QA: !?ec0rdi1zgSeereia13f, . . . 4L A . . I , Viee President, . . . ANNA R. FOSTER, '99. Corresjwnding Sedy, . ANNA M. 1NICDONNELL,!9U Y3'eczsnrer, ....... . . . ANNA DUNSTAN, '99. AMY. M. C. Aga ORGANIZED BIARCH 3, ISQI. Presidenzf, . . , . H. K. NIILLER, '96. aa Recording Seerelaxgf, .... E. G. KREIDER, '99. Vice President, . . . . F. D. KEBOCH, '99. Corresponding Secrelafgf, . A. S. EBERSOLE, '99. . . D. M. GILBERT, '99. 77'easnrer,. . . ..... . . . . ..f7 . . LECTURE coURsE. + E'3Jf 35.253 Y.1VLC.A.a.ndY.W'.C.A. 99.99 WVINTER COURSE. Oct. 29, 1898.- Sunshine, . .......... . Nov. 19, 1898.-Concert, .... .... Dec.. 9, 1898.- The Shadow of Castle Garden, . jan. 21, l899.-Wlfhe Empire of the Czar, . . March 4, 1899.- David Copperfield, . SUMMER COURSE. April 22, 1899.-Concert, .... .... ....,, May 13, 1899.- Lord Chumleyf' , , june 3, 1899.- Dixie Before the War, . -. ..48. . . . . . DR. A. A. WILLITS. . ARIEL LADIES, SEXTETTE. . DR. KERR BOYCE TUPPER. . . . DR. R. S. MACARTIIUR. PROF. LIVINGSTON BARBOUR. . . F. AND M. GLEE CLUB. . . LELAND T. POWERS . . DR. A. W. LAMAR . A. XYILLITS. 5' SEXTETIE. VCE TUPPER. BIACARTHUR. jx BARBOUR. GLEE CLUB U T. PowERS X.. W. LAMAR. Ji- LET ATH I ,TF 4?4i:i .ff , - Q5 , ..: F1-z-' ,, :V ,ji VW '45, ' A I ,' .-- :, ,, fi .Tlj - f -. 3?i G1gf-fnfigiiiif f2fsi5?fgf - L 4 - ,Br 5-. ,f .- Tm,-, W JV' 411 1'-45f,a.,' 5 , . Q-Q. ' A rg- , .1 :f..g,wsi - 2' ' ' v 1 Y '- N ' Q 5' 'Wh' N N !.'Q2f7' fh 'Z ff , , .Fil m ' ' - rw., . -1-'L G 5 ' ' -4... . , ' ' 1- f-'c':1r '-I 1. 7 A L ED- .1. ,- My .. L ., gui ' i fKi A 'T J F1-,xx ,Q 53,1 If-:,'4lv -vzuggiri 13:43 If , f Masai 1 ff 1 ff 1,1-.111 muh -gs. P PM X 'fx 11' fl N w f ' . -- ' 3 . jga j: H H, 3 ' ' X ' ' 44 'C L06 i, '- 'qi '.. --1:2 u X X ' W' .,..-42' 1 -P-- L 3iL 1 ,fi 1 Q5 m 19 4 -2' 5 , 4 ,X , r K 'KE gf 4 f Q '. f ' 2 f is H-f WE: , -7 J-4 5 X r 1- .xvnx ' Ar w M .M-2 W N ' f w I .ws 5111 K SU 1 ,N N- 1 1 1 kr ' 4, 1,7 If ' I ' E ' L F P.-L '- ff ' Q ff fm. 4711 4-4. W4 Jf A,, LW .ws 2 -- 'YB A 1'!: f 2211-N '7 I ,' i' ff' ffrw ... '-. 9 , 7 ., . L fq ' 1 A X . 1 T ,Q X It 'bf Is ' R 1 1 I 1 V f X X X -f- 17 , g 4 M , ' A Gul-I.-:p--....... X A ' ,lf 141: fx Qx , ,I,,,g.'t:f I' ', v'Tf bn . u 'TL ,Afl,',4J75T5?F7'fi . -1-4-'f , ' --,-, -v X' 33' 1 A, ,,' Qtr:-4 Liv Z , ..-S K, ., ', ggLiU.ge-s- . ew l-.T-pr-fffQ11'1f11 V- T7.i.,,- .Ag -gg L ' , , 1 1j' -4 f .- Q 5:11, , I ' V, 1 'fffff' . -,L +A-1-f,5j:.7'4.f', ,, , FJ? ' 1' X1 If H if 1 -if Lf! Miimrft -. x A Wa , 'M Ti..l-HQ,'?ff'5i '5f-7- 'fa -. A Z' '11 W ' 5q'3f52fJ 19' V' gi 55 9 -JEHLQ-A .vgufz-', - , f- I ' ' .2 Q I 'v , X, 4 ' .1 113,-,L 1 ,t 'j, Q , qi ' .-i-Zqgjf ,, ,1 if ,lr 'I ,.-413g--- ffgwf X, ,gQ. ,g? . My M 7 A' A wg',iTffj.k-f:,A-1g,g.f1 - X, -.X , igyqg-'ff 'eigzj if 1 i K ,.,, 1, y , 1,'iv ' f ,rf Ng,-.b .5 ff5'.5Ii1f-. ,X -'-1 V: U x g er, 1 , 4-,j - 'pug wrzllj Qfggv :Ig '. '- .- if XM lx, 147-f Fr fkyl IN IE? WBT N 1' '25 J-H ,MAC-' 11 1, --,QW Til' V 'GT WL Q '--'Y--I f1fff 'f.4.- Xi' ' 5 ' X .f-' 5 'U -' Fifa: 'E 'P is if si 15'-My 'L ,w S42-,'LZ'fLg1 f, ' Hifi -- 3 W X f g ,X - , ,L 113-1 ' 'Z -C' 'll ' A 4 v L Ll?:1 1:72, A W f ,nu rf 1 1.4 .. A X 7, if I 1 1: ,- 4 ' X 2 fit! 1 I unwise, ' 'R x ip , 3 Af, I 533331 ,lb 1 1 1 'Van wi N ' ', I I -. .. .- -- , f, - J J a 4 L X ..5'j E, .i Jo -L 1 ' , X ' ' ' fgffff E ' ' 32: '., 'T7 --- J 0 X y Q. K ' . -' .. ,Q...'4 4210352 - 9 V6 ' 'u g-,. ' f- .Y ' -- - f- ..49. . il v iL,OTi5C',L., - ' Y 7 ' .3-,nf ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. ff ,gf OFFICERS. . PROE. ERNEST A. ARMSTRONG, '91, President, . . . . . - - Vice President, . . . AMOS K. KAUFFMANy ,99' Secretary, . . . . EMMETT GHERST, 99. Treasurer, . . . . PROP. JOHN W., LANSINGER, ,79. .jf BASE BALLTEAIVI. ff' .gf . Manager, . . JOHN BROOKS. Captain, . . HARRY HOOVER. Left Field, . . GEORGE Env. Center Field, . . GEORGE STATLER. Right Field, . . ISAAC SNADER. Second Base, . .JACOB WISSLER. Short Stop, . . ALLEN KILLHEFFER. A Third 31156, . . HARRY HOOVER. . Pitcher, . . REVERE THOMAS. First Base, . .VHARRY BROWN Catcher, . . EDWIN HEIM. - HERBERT THOMAS Subsmfffsy ' ' QMARTIN KERTZ. Y ..50.Q y XL NN-XDPR XI-xkX BROWN R. Tnoxms, p. K :RTZ sub. K1LLxxm-'Frm s. s. 5 '1-XIJER, 1-. . I STATLER, c. f, Haul, c. BROOKS, Mgr. W1Ssx,ER, zh. i. ', . . C Ioovxik, gd h. Capt BRUWN, 111, .'I'mm,xs .' xx I I 1 4 v 1 1 P 1 TENNIS ASSOCIATION P1 esfdcuf Ladies Association KATHRX NE NEXVCONIER 00 YBEZZSYHE7 LAURA B MUNIDIA 09 GentIemen's Association P d 15 PROF BENIANIIN A HEXDRICK wsz en , Deaszzzer RICHARD M MACRAE 90 vw BASKET BALL vw RIVAL SENIOR TEAMS G REVERE THOMAS QCapt I WILI IAM T VIORROXV SPENCER C STULL RALPH L SHUMAKER R EMINIETT DAVIS A game was played between the I Attack Center Defence T CARROLL DAVIS QCapt J Auos K KAUFFNIAN A SAMUEL DIFNER FRANK W YVARNER GEORGE E KROUT umors and Semors on Feb '79 1809 Score Semors JI jumors 0 53 .0'.l 0 ..l. fs- 7 O U 'l 1 , 1 1 f '. ' KA. , ' , 1 .5 , ....... . . . . . . . . . ' I 4 Y .. 1491.1 V , .... . . . . . . . v . . . . . . I , I.. .1417 ' 41 . 1-' . .I :Irv ' . ' ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I . I ' , , 1 I I , .......... . . ..... . , Q - . 1 'T if.ll l:,, C Q . . . , . . , X . 4 . I . I . I . . . . . .I . . . , . , . . l . fy.. . L . .1.4, . I. . , - , 'QTEA -C+-ikff -Ev' 2-f..,..- -'- - A FOOT-BALL TEAM. ,gf I V , ZVfa1zager. . .HARRY H. CAMPBELL. Capiain. . . JOHN W.'TAvLOR. sw Center. . . J. CLYDE PEIGHTEL. ' I L40 Guard. . . FRANK E. HERR. A l. 1 --F A' .gf 1' Rzlgh1fG1za1'd. . .EDWIN c. H. OLICK. t Lg? Tarkle. . . AMOS K. KAUFFMAN. 'f, f: 71 Right Tackle. . CHRISTIAN G. ROHRER. jeg ,., Q, -MP LgfZE1zd. . . FRANK 'W. WARNER. .Jflw . Rzghzf End . J. HAROLD LYTE. X ,.f. , .I ig Quarzfer Back, . . A. SAMUEL DIENER. Lgyfzf Hay Back, . . HERBERT M. THOMAS. 1-7 fefghz Hay' Bm, JOHN W. TAYLOR qcapm ,AQ Full Back, . . IRA KAHLER. T - ' xv D' ' . I . 1 TLA 'T-1' , Substiiutes, . . ROBERT STACKHOUSE, ALLEN KILLHEFFER, J: AME R. J. SNYDER. G S. Oct. 8-Millersville, . .K . . 03 M. Oct. 22-Carlton A. A., .... Og M. N. Oct. 29-Rossmere, ...... 01 M N Nov. 12-F. and M. Academy, . 53 M N. Nov. 16-M. S. N. S. Alumni, . Og M. N. 5. .54. XY. TAYLOR. JK. G. Romuak. YTY.. an-1.fwR -Cam-1 x KILLHEFFER. ' 1 1 'K A 'E 3VW11 LQQFZ 514 a'imw 3 v E KN V ' 1 'I N, , 3515, qsli-,-2jnV:,',I5v !-M. ,maj ,,,b,,:f7:.Y4YL ,.,, f-!-' gf- YT,,,,.,f. Q GW' I 'hw -gi-v jjj? ,, :lj fffjr 4? JH ' Y I1 me-5 4-'rr' , 'V' -7 4 - i , , yi' V , 5' 7,4 ' wi , , V , , , 1 A 4,-MM ,.- i QE.lf ' n,,4,g.w. 4 F H A' W A , 1' M . 1. ,, N If , i 1- ' ,, I E X ii 4 L 2 . 1 . KW , S ,,4A f' ...ww -gy 3 x -Hex.. fjirf J.. 'U -,awp ng, -.A Lg --L, --.xij . ' . g 6 , N xf- --e,'.- '. 2, .N fa. r'e',x 2:2 ff1,,, ?i2fEu.,xt ,ugh f45.'?3'-:W ,v 3 J -W. fwr1,-fx X ,. f r 5: .. .g.5,:i:!,y -f wc - A- N'2stN' A' K ' ' 9 -,ny ,,,x,,,.4NS,.,,4-, X 'IT if ' Lvrna, K1zHLmz. Tnomfxs. 'l',xu.ou. DIENER. I-I inn. IQAUFFMAN. W,xRN1ak. ROHRER, GLICK. 1 PEIG H TEL. ,yx -Q i 1 2 VL I 1 ' l ' n 1 1 1 L W? P 'W X: ell I S VKX xpx ii ul I .lb elif' J I 'FQ 1 i aw L K THE CHOIR Q52 XII xx1sxR5y Leader M155 KATH xxuxxa H0515 M xglxiuu. 3 W Awomjmmsis Pvmo M155 GILRTRUDJL h5T1 xx 11 rfau H1155 RLBA BoN145 .20 QQ? J! I . ii' Wqigil ,, lf, . -af Q ' ..j . , . 1 , ' 1' X ' 5 ' . ' ll? .-' f 'ffl '- ..,-iv V 'A . N.. - I Jvsqz U it A ll A mg' 'gp 2- fi Q f- 4 s ' Q G . v 1 ,ph '.. x ' x.,.., 4 X , . . C, , ' , . 3... .. 3 2191,-mi' iw ' L :J R A . - '. 'ww :-, -- it rr - Iflign 5 fxf ' ' ' - J' 'L ' -I-65 ' A .:.:. 3--V. 1 l r 1 fi pgs, ,f P.,-'ui I , , 5 gf 1, f ,xi-f f 1-' f . I 1l'.1.v.I ,Z.,i n g! . A - 42,7 !l.'xv1X-XV .. fQ2vf' ,J 1' .v'.54 W 1 . '-: - lui gr I jlf Qdlxu ij-.Sk I? api - 5,2 cgi... , 4-1' -1.xXf.XI'Q 1- if . - f lil uf fi. ', I-I , 3521? I X 47 fxif, X3,:i:., .Q ,lil fl Y 4 Y lszgxwkl l I? lk, it . . lil: . X .VI.yv.Kyyw f ,fl V1 I X- -gy . , f , , .5 , , by WQXQWQ 53 i f f11'7A I 0 4 'X'Xx - j'93 'L9 A. X, . W y ....., 5 , . -. . . XM- ,, if .Mg - 7, U Ugg . 5, ' vnj f' Iii. . I i 1 A M r K .- ,l-, VL., Jqe' 2 O 5 x .. P :C- . - 1 4. '4 ,. , L v. -J 'la'-Q - ,ff ,Q K 151 'Z' 1' KOA V ' -j. . Y. . I ,' I Leader, . Acfompanist, . . Leader, . Pianist, LYRIAN GLEE CLUB. lgx MEMBERSJ . . , . . . MISS KATHRYN BAKER. . . . Miss STELLA LEOPOLD. QLMXJQB ..-P--E PAGE CLUB. 5 431 INIEMBERSQ . ...... FRANK D. KEBOCH. . . . MISS JEANETTE M. HORNSBY . .58, . MAA PAGE ORCHESTRA MAA FAAP Ieadef MORRIS K FURNER i V lzns MISSES HELEN LOSCH ANNA HOLMES BESSIE F BURO F215 zo MESSRS XVIL1' IANI ESHLENIAN PAUL BYERLY Second Vzolms ARTHUR REIST JOSEPH HOAR GEORGE IWILT ER Clarzonei ROBERT BYERLY F11 st Come! FRANK D KEBOCH Second Cornet J BYRON KNOUFF I' RNER fzombone DAVID LINGLE Dzangle Suafe Drum NIORRIS K U Pzamsf MIQS ELIZABETH SHAXV 23555 AAN- NORMAL ORCHESTRA AAAA PAP-A Leader HARRY BITNER FWS! V101 Second Vzolzns HAROLD LANSINOER JOHN MENT7ER EDWIN GROYE H Comets ARTHUR HULL IRVIN COCKLEY Fluies ORAINI LANSINGER LIN B 7ULIc Tmmbone CLYDE PEIGHTEL D1 um uafg Pzamsi MISS KATHRYN BAKER I' 1 le eff HARRY IVIEYER GEO B ELY 59 ' 0 , , , , . . . ,' l ' , . . , , . . . 4 I I , . ' D '. v' ' v 1 ' 4 ' ,. . .4 . ' 'li ' , . . . . ,. . . . r ' 1 . . . r rl , ' y. - 1' 4 . 1. . S. 4 . O ,. . . ' ' ms, . . HARRY BITNER, HORACE HULL. I . I' ' Y ' l ' ' ,. . , . ,. . ' 4 , . J ' ,. . . ' ,r 'l , -, . . I , . . . ,. . . Q I 4 4, 1 ,I I R l MIVIANDOLIN CLUBS.wf Q Q CLOVER CLUB--Normal Society. HARRY BITNER Uoeaderj WILEY MEYERS, MISS LILA BURKHOLDER. ' First Illandolins, . . . , Second Mandolins, . . .HAROLD LANSINGER, ARTHUR HULL, EDGAR H. ENCK. i , Guitars, . . . MISS ETHEL FRICK, ALBERT 1. CARNEY, WILLIAM J. MCCLAIN, MISS CLARA SWARR. ' 45 Banjos, . . Miss ELLA ANDERS, MISS STELLA SHINGLE I I 1, A I 22, 1 .R ,R PAGE CLUB. or ,R A 5 Mandolins, . . . ANNA V. HOLMES, GERTRUDE KAEROHER, JOHN NISSLEY, ELMER LEAS, HELEN Loscfr, KATHRYN STOCRE. Gnizfars, . . . DELLA ULSH, MR. CARMEN MYERS. A A A HAUSER. Banjos, . . .MAMIE ULSH, LILIAN MILLER, DANIEL NEU I ..60.. , ENGR. HIXGLE. TOCKE. HAUSER- FRANK T. KEBOCH, J. BYRON KNOUFF, ARTHUR H. HULL, W. I. COCRLEY, . J. M. MCCORD, . ROBERT BYERLY, L. B. ZULICH, . . .22 .9 THE BAND. .af J Leader, . Presiafeni, . Seereiary, . Treasurer, . . . . . . Solo Bb Cornet. . . Solo Bb Cornet. . First Bb Cornet. . . Second Bb Cornet. . . Third Bb Cornet. . . First Bb Clarinet. . . . . H. . . Piccolo. I. W. 1. MQLAIN, . . Oto- . FRANK D. KEBOOII. . MORRIS K. TURNER ARTHUR H. HULL. I. CLYDE PEIGHTEL. DAVID LINGLE, . . FREMONT LINGLE, . EDWIN C. H. GLICK, . . JOSEPH Y. STROHMAN, . J. CLYDE PEIGHTEL, . . MORRIS K. TURNER, . JOHN SCRAGG, . . . . . . . .BasSDrun1. 61.. . Solo Alto. . First Alto. First Tenor. . . Baritone. . . Eb Bass. Snare Drum. . . Cymbals I I I tl MILITARY COMPANY. .5- i ' .ev . I 41 Captain, ....... AMOS K. KAUFFMAN. B First Lieutenant, ...... SIMON E. MILLER. A Second Lieutenant, . . . .DANIEL C. JACOBS. First Swgecznt, . . . . FRANK W. WARNER. if -' First Dnty Sergeant, .... S. MORSE HEISEY. 'll Second Dnty Sergeant, .... W. FRANK JACK. If - F i x 1 U, Third DntySe1jgeant, ..... NEVIN MOYER. ' Cotor Sefggennt, ........ DAVID BROWNE. f l I Carpowzls, . . . . . GEORGE E. KROUT, FRANK E. HERR, , 5 GEORGE W. REISNER, HENRY A. WOLF. 5: I V y I I CAMERA CLUB. OROANIZED JAN. 26, ISOS. . DR. HENRY F. BITNER. . . ANNA D. BEITZEL, '99. . . SARAH H. GILBERT, '77. President, . . . , , , Secretary, , , Treasurer, , ..62.. Nb 1111 r- Erlfllkrn. . +1-THE ALU1v1N1.f+ Ek General Association. OFFICERS FOR 1893-1899. Pres idea! ,... . . . . . Vice Presideni, . Secrefzwfy ,..... . Treaszwer, .......... . , 4 Chai Executive Commiitee, . . .G. XV. HULL, 1 , 5 COATES '79 MR. JOHN G. KRICHBAUBI, 139. MRS. KATE JOHNSON TAVLOR, . MISS SARAH H. GILBERT, '7T. PROE. A. R. BYERLY, '5S. rmang A. O. NEXVPHER, '59 QA. ANNA E. HARTMAN, '58g LAVINIA . , - R5 32 .gf Philadelphia Branch. 9? OFFICERS FOR 1898-1899. P1'esz'dent,. . . . . . . VieeP1'esidenzf, . . . Seerefavjg. . . . . . . T1'easu1'e1', .... . ...... Executive Committee, . . .EDXVARD L. BAILEY, WHITE, WM. E. DOUGHTY, WM. T. SEAL, WM. 1. SCH MR. JOHN L. SHROY, '87. MISS BELLE H. BIOONEY, '84. MISS MARY H. XVHITSON, 'SO. MR. 1. A. M. PASSMORE, '60, M. FRANCES BOICE, '71g LAURA LAUCH. 63 . . 10. F. HOST1a'1Vr1iR, '7Og V. XVHITCOM13, RUTH . . Anthracite Branch. . ' OFFXCERS FOR 1898-1899. . MR. JOHN E. LAUER, '71. W. M. FAUSSET, ESQ, l88. Vice Presidemfs, . . . MR. H. G. DORNHEIM, '83. MRS. I. K. WITMER, '93. President, . . . . . . . . . . MRS. HANNAH GREBEY KIRSCHNER, '96. Seerezfary, . . . T1'easu1'er, ........... PROF. H. DAY GISE, '78. 'll P ., third Friday in January. Annual meeting held at Pennsylvania Hall Hotel, POttSv1 e, a ?i,L l Western Pennsylvania Branch. OFFICERS FOR 1898-1899. . DR. JOHN M. BATTEN, '64, MRS. E. L HUM, '80. SUPT. JOHN MORROW, '65, MR. J. C. ARMSTRONG, '8l. MR. WM. M. LEATHERMAN, '78. Executive Commizftee, . . . GEORGE H. QUAILL, ESQ., '73, PROF. E. C. LAVERS, '73, Presiderztv . . . . . . Vice Presidents, . . . Seereiary, . . . , , 73'6Cl.S'Z67'61', .... , . , , , , , M. LEATHERMAN and MRS. J. C. ARMSTRONG, '81. . .64. . DR. EVANS, MRS. W 51115. XV. . . White Rose Branch. . . OFFICERS FOR 1898-1899. !Jl'8Sl.dEllf. . . . . Vine-Pfesideni, . . Secreirujf, . . . . Treasurer, ........ . . GRAFF, '97, M155 IENNIE MCALISTER, . MR. HARl.AN M. YOHE, '94, York, Pa. MR. CHARLES E. SMLTH, '95, Red Lion, Pa. M155 ELLA O. DoNoHoE, '96, Airville, Pa. MR H C. BRENNEMAN, '80, York, Pa. Execuiive Commiilee, . . . M155 SADIE V. UPDE DUSMAN, '94, 1V1ISS FLORA GILBERT. Annual meeting held at Colo nial Hotel, York, Pa., Wednesday before Thanksgiving. . . Honorary Members. . . W1cKER5HAM, JAMES P., LL. D., Principa 1 1855-66, ex-State Superintendent of Public Inst '95, M155 MINNIE ruction, Pa. Died at Lancaster, Pa., March 25, 1891. ' ' 11 l Philadelphia. BROOKS, EDWARD, A. M., Ph. D., Princip al 1866-1883, City Superintendent of Sc oo 5, . , . '65 . . , It V ,,,,,, , ,.,. ,.... .. W s 1 . 1 mum JMU. , f ..- ,,1 zz, ,-:1EEQ,4.1!I ? i ff-12221221f1i22f22212?21: f'' xiii-Irfi uf ,. 1 .rmywglg NN 1 2,1 JE .g5i?,. ' - Q 'f -1-1 .3:1:5: - v ' mf ,.::. waz' 1,-l -lx , 3 ff ',-1:11:55-1 ' xiii' A 4 ' 2 ,Zi-T-- ,.5E55E5.,,1, '-.1::.:.--'1,- ,5 - . .zz-E115:5,. ',1EE:EZj, - 1' rr 5 7 541.112 if' '.:::5L,..-'Ji-4 5 . X- fl 2 .,..:1,12 .::::-,-,X-i . I ' 7 :EE ,.1:m,.. 1 V-J, .muh Z :EZ?, , u L ' ,,:: 1 ..66.. fi XX l X ,v , n 35,12 xtkvf' 1? X XX Y fb 0 X sway? .rum-x A if X if f-zz!! 2 ' A X 1 X K 4 , gf ma M ,J L qu' E , ff- Q, no 'lk ,vQ.,1f R., THE OLD FRONT STEP! HEREYS a spot now little noticed, As our students come and go, 'Tis the stone that marked the thresho Of the chapel, long ago. It is Worn in many places, Marked by some now passed away, Yet in fancy still we see them, As they were in youth's bright day. Though unnoticed by the students, Yet our fathers love it still 3 And its marks from many 'footprints Fill their memories, until Visions of the former chapel, And the office to the right, Rise again in Thought's dominion, And recall those days so bright. ld WE 2 W' ,gs Here they stand when back returning To their Alma Mater dear, Dreaming o'er again the pleasures Of their happy school days here g How they hear again the echoes Of the songs their glad hearts sang , Till the roof-tree and the rafters Of the chapel fairly rang l Ah! those happy hours of youth-time Come to all but once in lifeg Their memories haunt the path of years And cheer the later strife. They brighten us when down-cast, They lessen our regrctg These memories cluster all about That deep-grooved old front step.- THE MONUMENT. sis,-shwef s HEX the Star Spangled Banner was lowered from the staff of Fort Sumter, on the 13th of April, l8l3l, the smouldering flame of an ardent patriotism was fanned into a roaring fire. XYhen President Lincoln issued his call for seventy-ive thousand volunteers, on the l5th of April of that year, young men from all parts of the North hurried to the defense of their country. Among the many who so eagerly oilered their lives that their country might live, was a company with Dr. Byerly as Captain, composed largely of boys who had at some time attended Millersville. Some of these brave boys were destined never to return to the place from which they had so hastily departed, for they were called upon to lay down their lives as the price of many battles fiercely waged. Few of those who now throng the halls of the Normal School know how near to the school the tide of war rolled. The flames of the burning bridge at Columbia. which was destroyed to prevent the Confederate troops from crossing the Susquehanna, were plainly seen from the grounds. The school was closed at one period of the war on account ..69.. 'l fbi' 54 1' ' , 1,5 T- --we-glzm . - Emi:-A A.','--'w- -'V f---- -V-Vfritfgv 1 . , ,, .,,,, , ---- - , - k,,,,,,,,. .L a-sas.--,--,......r.r!f,...... r-,,....r , -. Y -1 .. ,fgvx-.,,z,..,,....g,f,.f., v-v-rr-:-.ff -Q1 -1 -ff,-rr, THE MONUIVIENT-Continued. of the proximity of the enemy, and the principal of the school organized a regiment, which was largely formed of students, and as its Colonel, marched at its head toward the scene of conflict. On one of the most pleasant spots of our beautiful campus has been erected, by contribu- tions made largely by Millersville students of that time, a monument, bearing this inscription: IN MEMORY OF THE BRAVE, LOYAL, NORMAL BOYS WHO WERE OF THE THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND THAT PERISHED IN THE FEARFUL STRUGGLE TO CRUSH THE REBELLION. I 861-1 865. Around and below this inscription are the names of the boys who perished on the battle- fields of Bull Run, Antietam, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, Gettysburg, Mechanicsburg and Chaplin Hills. Dr. Lyte, who was a student when the monument was erected, was secretary of the Students' Monument Association, and has preserved some of the correspondence connected with this interesting event. No more iitting tribute could have been paid to the memory of these brave Normal boys, who, in their early manhood, sacriiiced their lives that their country might survive ..70.. 22' 2.2 A A FABLE. is at an DEDICATED TO DR. H. F. BITNER. da!! HE star-strewn heaven bent over the earth T Vith a loving and tender glance, X And said 2 It is time to go to rest, U El ers heard and nodded their heads, U U The birds flew home on swift wing, And said: Since itls time to go to rest, D We'll be prompt, as prompt as we can. Ep So be prompt, be prompt as you can. The flow The bees and the butterflies did the same, U The plants and the grass and the trees, For all had learned that for each it is best, To be prompt, as prompt as they can, The morning heaven bent over the earth, And the sun rose up in the east 3 He cried to the flowers, birds and the rest: Awake, and be prompt as you can ! MORAL. O students all, learn a lesson I pray, From the birds and the bees and the flowers At meals and at chapel, at work or at rest, Be prompt, be prompt as you can. DUUDEIU DR. BITNER.-What is a spectrum. A trum is an optical illusion. MARY SEr'rz.- spec 71.. , 7-7 ... - A Y ra A PHILLIRRIC QF '99. at IIWWZ d o . RAY, how long, O Caesar, wilt thou abuse our patience? I-low long will thy Bellum Helveti- cum haunt us? I-Iow long, O Qumstor of Rome, will that intricate construction of thine display itself? Does not the daily anxiety of our preceptors, the burning of the midnight oil, does not the nightly anguish of the Latin class, do not the agitation and trepidation of the stu- dents, do not the contemplative looks of these have any effect upon thee? 1 I do conjure and beseech thee, O Curule Aidile, to think upon this and consider. Dost thou think, O Pontifex Maximus, we are interested in thy various triumphs? O Caesar, thou wert ambitious, thou hast had no consideration for our present generation, thou hast been avenge- ful. W'hy didst thou take all those long marches of thine? A - Much more, O Man of Rome, could I say, yet methinks enough hath been said already to convince thee we have heard enough of thee. Thou mayst say, Why dost thou tell me such things?', O ambitious Caesar, I suffer thee to learn the truth at once, before thy reputation for brilliancyis forfeited in an unsuccessful contest with our present heroes. - ldst suffer O C sar I am casting too much blame at thy door, for thou, too, wou But, ae , ,D couldst thou but step within Room B. Those shrewd eyes of thine would open wide and thou wouldst stare in wildest amaze at the things thou didst do. And now, O man of past greatness, ' ' d b omin in- I t k this o ortunity of letting thee know that thy deeds are degeneratmg, an ec g a e pp significant, when compared to those of the brilliant general of our late war, Rear Admiral Dewey. ..72,. b .5 HENRY THE FIRST. .22 . I n.,-f ' A .z..L.L-253 - , , 1 x :D Q, I Xl ' l ff fl . Lf 1 'W17 F K I Xxix Wx N 7' I! f la ' -0-P O Q 0 3-4- BETWEEN the dark and the daylight, Ere the night its farewell has sung, There comes to disturb our slurnbers What is known as the rising gong. I hear in the hallway above ine, The patter of two little feet, VVhile the sound of that dreadful contrivance Goes echoing down the street. How often, O how often, In the days that have gone by, Did we hear that sound at daybreak Wlieii the man with the gong was nigh ! How often, O how often, In the days that are to come, Shall we her that pounding, pounding, At the rising of the sun? And forever and forever, As long as the Normal grows, As long as teachers have troubles, I l .lf N f f., Y- ,V , -1 - i 1 1' iiliilxl V :.k:?'i i 'hi .UI ,,- 'Q xxx, in i-l p f' ,I xx I-V. .. lm :ks h V A' .gf -Nix! le, .- P , f ,'Jf-fig' I 'P' , .,1:-X' , X iff- .' W' I llllhl 1:4 N.. 'ju ,x I , .Hr 1 h ix ' ' gilt!!! pu g . JY, W. , 1 k , I 1 s 4..-l ' 1 mf f . X ,W ff., F fl' ,- ,f f1Af'L , ' jL7ff-'1' ', :f 5, ,,,,,. fffdlil lff I ,'v'i!,IiE 53 ' ' L I .' ' , 'lS5f :l - . .... .p,,,,,,.-,,- , J' .. , '-1,12-' ' - ' ,.-,.?,,........r I , tx 527,-,:.',-:?,-A-A1 i .I - ,LL ..TZ'.Z-i-Vifrla 'is t-QZ,E'-'ii'- If .f 21-sw A As long as students, woes : The man and that horrid gong And its noises shall appear, A reminder of work to be done By all who sojourn here. f.,73,. .geese A SUIVIIVIERIDYL. :aww 5.5.5 WHEN the grass grows on the campus, And the leaves begin to come, XVhen the violets bloom in beauty, I And the Botany work's begun 3 XVhen the boats glide o'er the water, l And we hear a busy hum g i When the maidens come out slowly On the campus one by one 3 XVhen the band is playing sweetly, And we hear the sounding drum g When the boys are drilling daily B In the gym, when supper's done 3 Vvhen the tennis courts are covered With a merry, happy throng 5 5-Z NVhen the love games played are many By the girls-for it's not wrong, VVhen the ball is batted freely By the batter big and strong,- Then we know that summer's coming, Coming and will soon be here, And our gladness knows no limit, JON For we know the time is near - - XVhen lawn sociables are granted, To us all a boon so dear. ,,74. But behold a transformation In both young and old alike, For the boys before so gallant Now are almost out of sight, Or in groups they closely gather, 'Fraid to venture in the light. Now we see with heightened wonder, One brave youth has ventured out To the girls expectant waiting. In much hesitancy and doubt Others now do slowly follow To the girls who stand about. But the sociable's a failure To most girls who have gone out. For the boys have grown so timid That we really are in doubt ' If they are the same who last night Snapped with all the girls about O ye laddies of the Normal, Listen to the moral then- Do less snapping every evening And at socials act like men g Seek the girls-enjoy their company, You will have more pleasure then. LAKE AND CAMPUS N l 4 l N I I i ,av OUR PREMIUM LIST. .5 HE editors of THE VVICKERSHAM are enabled to offer its readers a large and varied assortment of premiums. This being the iirst year for our Annual, we make this unprecedented offer in order to advertise it. The person sending us five new subscribers will be entitled to any of the premiums below mentioned. A Pony.-Color, white and black. just the thing for boys, and trained for the use of girls. Tales from Faculzgf, by Shakspeare Marks.-These narratives are the work of one who is a recognized authority on their several subjects, and while they are thoroughly trustworthy as b f related history, will present picturesque and dramatic stories and events, never e ore . H L' Exlefminale Snappefs, by Mae l. Horan.- This exhaustive treatise upon ani- ow 0 mals which thrive upon our campus has been prepared by one who is eminently qualified to treat the subject. -ZW. S. N. S. Advocafe. Side Talks willz Girls, by Wiley-Sherwood.-These charming little talks with girls are . . . . 7 bl written by one who is a master of his subject and whose skill is very remarka e. Pavfliamenlafjf Law, by Daniel S. Leatherman.-A very interesting book, suitable for liter- ary societies, especially adapted to the Normal Society. . . 77. . ' -6' SENTIIVIENT RGLL. -6- 0 e .Q-Q .'.Q.!,.Q- HULL Childish sweet and woman wise. AY .- M SAMUEL GAsTRocK.-So even ran his line of life, The neighbors thought. it odd. ETTF HORNSBY -Farewell, happy fields. JEANN 4 . NELLIE HoUsER.-They say she knew much that she never told. l ' rnest rornpt to act. JOHN D. CHARLES.-Impu sive, ea , p JAMES Not to be laughed at and scorned because little of stature LAVINIA BARNHART.- ARNOLD.-Lifels great results are something slow. KATHRX'NE NEwcoMER.-Quiet talk she liketh best, In a bower of gentle looks. MARX' VVELSH.-Starry eyes and sunset tresses. ANNA FosTER.-Such pretty plans for future years We told to one another. SIMON KING.-King of two hands, he does his part. GRACE FRANTZ.--Ill that little head she bears Such a wondrous stock of knowledge That were I to tell you half You would think she'd been to college. ,.78.. SENTIIVIENT ROLL-Continued. BESSIE BURG.-Such a famous housekeeper l'll be. EDITH ALEXANDER.-Black eyes ilashing, and red lips Bursting with pent-up noise. VIOLA ROGERS.-Her looks do argue her replete with modesty. STELLA SHINGLE.-You cannot think how fond-she is of frolic and of fun. MARY MURPHY.-She is always glad and free. CAROLINE HASKELL.-A gentle girl and yet deep-hearted. LILA BURKHOLDER.-A something sweet to do or say. CLARA BALDWIN.-I'ni a pattern for housewives. LUCY SEIPLE.-Her voice was ever soft. gentle, and low. RHODA REATH.-She draweth out the thread of her verbosity liner than the staple of her argument. THE IUNIORS.--Sunny spots of greenery. , ENOS KREIDER.-That mute eloquence which passeth speech. E. GEO. KUNKLE.-IH thy face I see the map of honor, truth, and loyalty. SPENCER STULL.-If he had two ideas in his head, they would fall out with each other. JOHN W. SPRECHER.-What a spendthrift he is of his tongue l ours looks like a title page to a whole volume of AMY W1LLrA1v1s.-That same face of y roguery. LAURA MUMMA.1HCf face was like an April morn. ..79.. ' SENTIMENT ROLL-Continued. l'Le a leasant path without an end. MARGARET LoNo.-Slie's if p SARA SWVIGERT.--I always have something or other to do. ' ' r l ing his wings. JACK T SARA HUGHES.-She has winning ways. EMMET GHERST.-As slini and as straight As the poplars by the gate. AYLOR.-YOU wouldn t catch this boy opp Z, ANNA HOLMES.-Rules are well. ttle into a body of HAROLD Wnrss AND ToMMY MCGURL.-A pair of little boys at play, Chasing a crimson butterfly. JOHN B. MCGURL.-I don't know what Illl be, I guess I had better wait till I see. NIORGAN EVANS.-B6 a philosopher. ' ' lc li B. F. GABIBER.--A nian who will pour drugs of which he nows which he knows less. RT.--Doubt thou the stars are fireg Doubt that the sun doth moveg Doubt truth to be a liarg But never doubt we love he wall. IVIESSRS. EBERSOLE AND GILBE ! BRUTUS MILLER.-As silent as the pictures on t Qfomfifzued on page 91.5 ..80.. SCIENCE HALL. ' 1 K W I 9 l LINES TO THE GOLD-FISH. UR days at the Normal are ended, No more we will sit as a class In the old Normal Chapel on Sabbath g No more mark the glad hours pass. But as We go on through lifets journey, Mixed in with the world's troubled mass, We'll remember the lake on the Campus, And the fun We had there as a class. For the gold-ish were objects of interest, And the cat-ish, too, as to that 3 W XXX? 1 - ,,f::-gjivvf-ggi?-. A , - V:,f. --f,, X..-1 .Y I.: X 'Lie-5-5 .hifi ' X gx :s,',,5 L 1, fy 5: V lx ' r, f ,. . J- , 1' XXX , I 1 ' 5 44- ,fi ll it . ' 1 ' g , J I . '. X '45, 0' A ', ' ' 1 - -, lvl' it , mu., .83 'Twas to keep them from starving we fed them And not from a wish to snap They nibbled the bread we threw them, And showed us their shining sides, A brilliant gleam of color On the water's silvery tide. So as long as the world has Normals, And as long as the Normals have rules, Let us hope, for the sake of the students, There'll be gold-fish, too, at those schools. 5325? TI-IE PILGRHVPS PROGRESS. P P 'P li? ND I saw in my dream one Studens, wandering here and there in search of wisdom, who is led ' A ' ' ' h lon discovereth by Alumnus to that the way of the learner, verily, is hard. For, lo, before him he espieth a high wall which appeareth impassable. It beareth the inscription, Entrance Examinations, and is guarded by a band of soldiers, the Faculty, whose duty it is to prevent the searchers from removing any of the stones. Studens attempted to ascend the ll With the aid of his strong staff, Perseverance, and his good sword, Industry, he succeedeth wa . at last in reaching the other side in safety, and goeth on his way rejoicing. . . h ' b f e him he seeth a mighty castle Its occupants, Physiology, Geograp y, the road Millersville. Having started on his way, e ere g But just e or , . Orthography, Reading, Penmanship, and other giants, frightful 'to behold, perceive Studens approaching and come out to meet him. Verily, Studens is terrified, yet he marcheth on boldly, . ,, . . h W'ho are ye, monsters, and why stand ye here in my way? inquireth e. 'tWe, frail Studens, are the giants of this valley, Preparatory, and guard the approach to 'on mountain junior U replieth the monster Penmanship. 3 , And now behold Studens graspeth his mighty sword, Industry, and rusheth upon them. D 't tl grievous wounds he receiveth, he succeedeth at last in vanquishing them and hasten- espi e ie g eth on his way, thinking that all his foes are overcome. But, suddenly, his feet having become entangled, he falleth. Rising quickly, he perceiveth a young giant, smaller than his brethren, ' ' ' t led but strong and supple. His name is Phonics, and he beareth a net which is made of a ang 6 mass of Diacritical Marks, which he is wont to spread in the path of the unwary traveler. Stu- dens quickly cutteth the net. The giant he overcometh with the sword. . .84. . THE PILGRIIVPS PROGRESS.-Continued. The pathway to Mt. junior now lieth open before him, and thither he goeth with all speed. ln the beginning the ascent of the mountain Junior is pleasant, and Studens journeyeth with a light heart. UTruly, saith he to himself, this is a goodly place. Perchance my troubles are now endedf' Even as he is speaking, there falleth on his ear a horrid din. He knoweth not whither to go. Putting his fingers in his ears, he runneth on, but the sounds wax louder. He cometh at .length n a multitude of tim im s jumping up and down and screaming horribly. They appear to be upo j p all head, and their number is legion. Who are ye ?', inquireth Studens. We are Notes, they reply, we are here to torment the travelers through this country l ' ff of Vocal Music. They renew their dancing and clamor, but Studens, by the aid of ns sta , Perseverance, soon putteth them in order. Bt t now he is confronted by a host of difficulties. Before him riseth a huge cliff, History, 1 over which he must go. By clinging to the jutting points, Important Dates, and helping himself with his staff, Perseverance, he reacheth the top. Here he encountereth a mighty dragon, ' ' ' ff l t ' heads, ematics with many heads He draweth his sword Industry, and smiteth o t ie wo Math , . , Arithmetic and Algebra. Thus he escapeth from the monster. h St d s to the bog junior Exams through which his way lieth to the fair Now comet u en , , land, Senior. The bog is full of treacherous quicksands, and is exceedingly dangerous to the unwary traveler. With his staff grasped nrrnly in his hand and his sword at his side, Studens undertaketh the passage. He sinketh in the slough of Drawing, but is able to escape. Now he passes through the treacherous spots, Civics, Grammar, and Botany, and with the aid of his staff at last reacheth the happy shore, Senior. ' ' ' wa . But now before him he Verily, the land appeareth pleasant, and he rejoiceth on his y . .85. . THE PILGRIIVPS PRCGRESS.-Continued. ' Fl es of fire dart forth from the horrid head, Geometry. again espieth the dragon, Mathematics. am ' htil terrified He feareth to pass the dragon, but behind him Now, in truth, is Studens mig y . C t' his eye about in search of aid, he espieth a lieth the bog, wherefore he cannot Hee. as ing small horse, Pony, near by. Throwing aside his staff and sword, he mounteth the horse, think- d ded beast. But now he is unable to control ing that he hath found an easy way to pass the rea 'ldl bout and in the end landeth Studens in the pool of Disgrace. his horse, which runneth wi y a , , ' ' ' ' h th filth of Demerits besmeared on his gar- From this he escapeth with much diiiiculty and wit e ments. Returning, he seeketh his staff and sword and, having found them, again faceth the ' d G etr , and passeth the dragon. dragon. With his sword, Industry, he cutteth off the hea , eom y Through divers difficulties he goeth, aided by his sword and his staff. In the struggle with the lions Thesis and Oration he is well-nigh overcome, for when he hath smitten Thesis he lets fall his sword, Industry. Thereupon he is attacked by the lion, Oration. Now, indeed, he ' ' ' lf t'l he recovereth his is in a sore strait. But with his staff, Perseverance, he defendeth himse un 1 sword. At last, he smiteth the lion with his sword and slayeth him. ' ' ' ' ' d e and Lo, now, a marvelous scene bursteth on his sight. Before him iioweth a river, e p mighty, the name of which is Final Examinations. Beyond lieth a land, exceeding fair and ' th re D ff ll f to look upon, the land of Knowledge. Beautiful lawns and shady groves are e , goot 5 fountains and cooling streams, trees and flowers, and happy beings, clad in caps and gowns with ' ' Th ll in their hands wander in the happy groves and eat the fruits of the trees of learning. e ro s , i dark stream daunteth him not at all. Bravely he plungeth in and battleth with the waves. At last, victorious, he gaineth the desired shore. Behold, on the bank of the stream a man awaiteth him, and, giving him a helping hand, saith, NVelcome, fellow-student, to our happy band, Alumni. . .86. . THE MODEL SCHOOL. ONVN to the Model School NVent I, blithe and gay, Down there to learn my fate, One autumn day. Again to the Model School Next. day I wandered. This time to teach my class, O'er which I pondered. Into that little room All the children stumbledg Came in with laugh and shout, While my pride they humbled. Then With an angry frown Looked I at that class, Wondered if there ever was Such another mass. Ten naughty little imps Came into that room, Ten noisy, struggling imps Seemed to seal my doom. Out on the campus fair Everything was gay, But to me within that room Things were not that way. S I 5: ivmfg.. Wil , fl .87 All the world a dismal place Seemed to me just then, Containing naught to see or hear But those children ten. johnny in the foremost seat Seemed to suppose He was there to throw things 'round But I swiftly rose, Told to johnny, sitting there, I-Ie must leave the room. johnny begged another chance Before I sealed his doom. Straight to the office then johnny went in haste g 'When he came back again Grief was in his face. After weary waiting At last I heard the bell g Like a psalm of freedom Seemed its notes to swell. Down to the Model School Still do I go g Down there I've learned to know XVhat is meant by woe. NEW ADDYFIONS TO THE LIBRARY. Insejbarables.-Emma Smith and Minnie Grabel. The Wlziie Elephani ry' M. S. N. S.--The juniors. Sermons ou! .pf Clzzwfelz.-Cathariiie Stocke and Lottie Siegrist. Reveffies of a M. S. N.- S. Baefzelor.-Carroll Davis. Soldiers Tfzree.-Amos Kauffman, Frank Jack, Frank Wariier. T he King in Yellow.-Simon E. King. Oar Fred.--Fred. C. Enirey. Beware, I Know a !11aia'e1z Fair.-Ellen Lewis. Greai ExjJee!afz'ous.-john B. McGur1. The M. S. N. S. Cook Book.-Lavina. Om' Lilfle Sainf Elizabedlz.-Elizabeth Stump. Pergfs Choice.-Elsie jones. Our Pnyfessor.-Harry Meyer. Alain Traveled Roads.-Shenkys Lane and the Road to RoWe's. Wo11za1z's Ifingciom.-Y. W. C. T. U. A Group zyf Noble Dames.-Mabel Boice, Edna Aucker, Winoiia Eeknian, Mary . Seitz, Ella Houser, Anna McDonell. .,S8.. LOOKING FROM THE LIBRARY DOOR E' ,kr-N PM--..Y V M F Rx 1 1 1 1 1 6 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 wl 11 1 .W M1 3 1 1 l 11 i 1 1 1 1: SENTHVIENT RGLL--Continued. :aa-. EDWIN C. H. GLICK.-His are the joys of nature, his the smile, The cherub smile of innocence. irl and she had a little curl, SARA DAUM.-There was a little g That hung right down on her forehead. MAUD HESS.--She was not inclined to labor . For herself or for her neighbor. He had a hearty hatred of oppression. The music stirs in him like Wind through a tree. Moiuus TURNER.- But see the dimples in his chin, And what a smile a heart to win. RICHARD MAcRAE.- EMMETT DAv1s.- JOHN LEFEVRE.-I must admire his agile feet, His ready, willing hands. W ANI KUNKEL.-There was one who was famed for the number of things he forgot ILLI l EDGAR E ' 'h' h his friends cannot share. ELSIE BLACK.-I love her frank and mobile face, Her sensible and quiet grace. NCK.-HC has hopes, fears, longings, vw ic ..91 . SENTHVIENT ROLL-Continued. KERSEY CARRIGAN.-Imp of all mischief, Heaven alone knows how you learned it all. Bnssrn SHAW.-Blue were her eyes as the fairy flax. MINNIE BAUSMAN, i We love music for the buried hopes, the tender feelings, it can GERTRUDE METZGER, summon. FRANK KEBOCH-The very smile before you speak, That dimples your transparent cheek, Encircles all the heart. ETHEL FRICK.-MOdCSt answer and graceful air. HOWARD MILLER.-I never dodge. ELLA HORAN.-I would be just whatever I should. G. REVERE THOMAS.-His deeds will the poets sing. HARRY KISSINGER.-He is sweet as sweet can be. DANIEL C. JACOBS.1H6 would pore by the hour 0'er a weed or a flower. MARTHA I. RIFE.-Such a sweetness, such a grace, In all thy speech appears. KATHARINE FOLTZ.-Thou merry, laughing sprite ! MAURICE MARSH.-Bold to leap a height, strong to climb. ..92.. SENTIMZENT ROLL-Continued. PHILIP FRANTZ.1If he can he'll iind a way, Workiiig at it night and day, SAMUEL DIENER.-BTlHlfL1l of merry sport is he. ADELAIDE SHELLEY.-Her air had a meaning.. ELIZABETH DUM.-My kitchen iioor shall be snowy white, And everything else shall be just right. ANDREW MARTIN .-I'Ve made up my mind to do great things. MARY TURNER.-MCQSUYSS, not men, have always been my work ARVILLA HARPER.-Life is a jest, and all things show itg I thought so once, but now I know it. Her modest looks the cottage might adorn, SUSAN BEc:KER.- Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn LATIMER BROOKS.-War had no terrors for him. x 'X A r f. .,r 'fi 73 F 7 lifes' s il? . .93, . i f rl .1 r if D A SENIQRE LAMENL OCTOR BUEHRLE, Doctor Buehrle, You who tell all things so clearly, XVon't you take a day to tell us just the Way to spell your name? As our methods notes we're taking, Here we sit, in terror quaking, Lest some day the teachers notice All the ways we spell your name. I have seen it Burley, Beerly, Bearly, Boehrle, Bohrley, Berely 3 I have seen it spelled in twenty Ways, and never twice the same. .D, W A One girl wrote it Doctor Burleigh, just as if it rhymed with early g Is that right, O burly Doctor, Won't you tell the truth to me? Donlt you see how hard I'm trying? For the minutes fast are flying, ' And I must write something quickly What, O Doctor, shall it be? Shall I write it Doctor Bierlee? Surely not, it looks so queerly g Doctor Buerle? Burely? Boorely? Ah, I have it! Doctor BW 1 cal ..,. ,... .- Y, --1.-gs :Ki--3-ft , En y in D v -V - ... .. xr: I ' 'N J' - ' -. -' I . 1- - 7' ',.-- - A .2 32:-E-W. ...'-Z.---x-., L-'r-1-5- -, ..- ' is-gy-2 ,,-,i-.Vv.d, NEXT YEAR. The Seniors will be the juniors of yore, As goose behind follows goose before. ..9,z.. 5 1 4, ,,,,,,-.9-f .... , we Av '. f-I ' 'fi.:.,.-Aw Q U M V A ', 2237. ' YK: f' ?f4 xN-2 --- gf ' . -.-f f 1, 6 V ' ng ..., 1, A 1- ff' ,Q AA' f M4 ' 1, 'l Q - fl, 4424 i If W . - f? ---'iwgsfil I' LV 'A -..,,,, .1 L ' LE ' iff' fl. , . - Em u XX X U U N ,C fum I : FN , ff 1:56 Q A- ' X X My Y , - xx P77fff1f '..J1.-,4 iff , fFf -ff: iw- '-- XNXX X X x' - - 'EG-'f 'ffi-in-A-Jgxf ,, ' '07 --W ali- ' 'I - W131- X. X X ' 1 ' if ff' ,, EX Kp , H ,iiifff-'1f2'7'lK 7, fl. 'AV 1' I-, 1. ly , i 7'o'f,f-, - f jx' r ' 7 x 11 'ffl 1,5-in V H , if-'ff ., 1' .f,4f l-Qrgf: I . ,J-fx-fj :,,ff' ' 9, '-'F --1' an-ff J- -' - -qviv.: - -4.4 Q -au- 'LF:Q,? -1 :H--f V he ' M? 'f51if? 17?5f W -f'+:-if- 5-Q.,f .g Q:'Q--1:g-f35seiLr2f'fi-F - 7 Q-G' ii--2- f13'11 'U 4- 72.3-, Tglyy, A iL- ' -. 1. 1 ,' f R -f iff? fix L S 'H' - 4 1-.- , fx L9 1 Quit, -+ - -fiflg WM 1--I M Y- 1 1 I 5 ..95,. K I U I DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE. 7HEN, in the course of human events, it pleased my dear parent, Pennsylvania, to place under 1ny excellent supervision several of my Wayward brother and sister counties, and since they still continue to be wayward and to nourish their distressing peculiarities, a proper regard for public opinion requires that I should declare the obstinacy with which they have resisted my tenderest administrations, and furthermor th t I ' h accountable for their incorrigibility. I hold these truths to be self-evident, that I am naturally of far greater importance than e a Wis not to be held responsible or the rest of the family, and that my brothers and sisters should, Without hesitancy, acknowledge me as their superior. But such has been the boastfulness and arrogance of the children under my charge the past year, that it becomes my painful duty publicly to disgrace them. Witiiess the facts below submitted, and forever aft ' ' - er remain my friend. Bedford, because she came with a King, has presumed to defy me again and again. Chester has refu d t l ' ' se o ay aside her little Shaker bonnet and become a fashionable belle. Schuylkill has made too free a display of her black diamonds. Perry has annoyed me considerably by eating so many onions. Dauphin is a spendthrift, and wasted all his Capitol. Lackawanna has fretted me by too much wearing of the green on St. Patriclds Day. Red, white, or blue would have been in better accord with the societies at M. S. N. S. V L l ' ' ' e ugh has mortnied me 011 all occasions by her plebeian ear-rings and Dutch accent. ..96.. 7 l lla. I0 C+ vnnties, and tl Ci H proper l t xi they have dpi-iisible 'gl ,N mance than .acknowledge Till under my llitues the - '., .nm DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE.-Continued. kraut. Ain't? B ks is not much better, and insisted on presenting me with sauer er York has tried to set herself above me g she imagines she is lirst of the 400, and says her Appel is the best in the world. ' l Y rk. She has been too boastful of her worthless Adams has been too quarrelsome, especially witi o property and immense potatoes. d l t to be corrected for using expressions as I want Huntingdon has neglected her language studies, an ia es , in or out 3 and, worst of all, has created quite a havoc by threatening to put the smaller children into the Reformatory. h h the Horse Shoe Bend tmodern form of Grecian bendj. Blair-I may never hope to Turnter, for s e as Allegheny has preferred to remain smoky and sooty. Lebanon has not acknowledged that my hills are more beautiful than hers. Montgomery has wished to consign us all to the Norristown Asylum-a grievous offense. Cambria's heart is still iron g nothing has softened it. I, therefore, the Garden Spot of the Earth, do, in greatest indignation and in the name and authority oftall my townships, solemnly publish and declare that these, my sister and brother counties, areiworthy of my deepest contempt and bitterest anger, that all hope of fraternal union between us is hnally dissolved, and that as a superior being I shall continue to consider myself. ' ' ' fi liance on my own strength, I pledge And for the supp myself never to change my opinion concerning them. LANcAsTER CoUNTx'. Signed, ort of this Declaration, with a rm re K Qisfofp. l -dad-i'iQ Q N 1 wane. or lla ..97.. N l fl 4, :lf ull. V' ,,,, . - . 4 ' ! bejlfg' . ' Il. 1 -f - ,fg. f' .fff '--f gia- - ' J 6f ll - 1 . -in rg V . - -:LT , -'iffy f- ' , Flfiilr'-L22 'V l ff' - ' ' . I 4A I W I , fl?-,. ,-I fr s - , ' f, ,ff'., f ,7f l ffl I yi flfn, l 'fff xl 1 ffl? flf -X ' ,. , - 4.1 I il i K ff . -, X , f , V - as-fill! Ni ,,xN y Ik? f 1 .39 lux-7 ,, .,..: B i i n ,mfofy l 1 N. 1 ' 4. f- ' W f, fi fy? Q 'f Y - i' f'Tlj 'Z -- f. . F ,J , - 32 if sg , -s fs-fl 'saws fm FACULTY QUOTATION- X I Title My Dedicaii-, Illustraii- Board of Illuslmti Preface. First Pei: Illustmli Illlistrrsti School C: The Faci: Illusxraii Illustmli Resident Illistraii Class uri Class His Senior Rc Illustmii lllustraii Class Uri Class His Onufixiz Page Auui' Noni Auni' Y. W. Y. W Y. M Leciu .-XTHLIETI. Allllc Base Illusi Tenn Iinslcm Fool I Title Page, .........,.. Dedication, ............. Illustration -J. P. Wickersham. . . Board of Editors, . ..... . Illustration-Board of Editors, ...,. Preface, .....,........ ...... First Pennsylvania State Normal School, Illustration-Library Building and Science Hall, . . Illustration-E. Oraiu Lyte, ............ School Calendar, . . , . . . . . . . . . . . The Faculty, ........ Illustration-The Faculty, . . Illustration-The Faculty, ......... Resident Graduates, ........ . . . . Illu.st.ration-Main Building-North Front, . Class Officers, '99, . . ........ . . Class History, '99, ..... ..,.. Senior Roll, ................ Illustration-Senior Class-First Troup, . . . Illustration-Senior Class-Second Troup, . Class Officers, 'oo, ............. Class History, 'oo, .... ........ ORGAN1zAr1oNs-Illustration, ......... Page Literary Society, ............. Anniversary Program, Page Literary Society, . Normal Literary Society, ............ Anniversary Program-Normal Literary Society.A ' Y. XV. C. T. U., .... ....... ...... Y. W. C. A., ............. ..... Y. M. C. A., ................. Lecture Course+Y. M. C. A. and Y. W, C. A., . AT1-1LEr1cs-Illustration, ........... Athletic Association-Oiiicers, .... . . . Base Ball Tean1, ...... . . Illustration-Base Ball Team, . . Tennis Association, ...... Basket Ball, .... Foot Ball Team, . or CONTENTS. or PAG E I 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 I3 I5 . . 16 17 21 24 ..25 ..27 28 30 ..31 ss - -39 40 I 4 42 43 44 45 47 47 47 48 49 50 50 SI 53 53 54 Illustration-Foot Ball Team, .... MUSICAL ORGANIZAT1oNs-Illustration, . The Choir, ..... . ........ Lyrian Glee Club, . Page Club, ..... .... . . . . . Page Orchestra, ................ Normal Orchestra, ............... Mandolin Clubs-Clover Club, Normal Society, Page Club, . .' ............... . . TheBand,.. . Military Company, ..... .... Camera Club, '. ' ............ T1-1E ALUMNI-General Association, . Philadelphia Branch, ...... Anthracite Branch, ....... Western Pennsylvania Branch, . ' White Rose Branch ...... L1'r1sRARv-Illustration, . . The Old Front Step, . . The Monument, . . . AFable, . . . .. A Phillippic of '99, . . Henry the Third, ....... A Summer Idyl, ......... Illustration-Lake and Campus, . Our Premium List, ....... SEl1tilI1Cllt'ROl1,' . ..... . Illustration-Science Hall, . . Lines to the Gold Fish, . . The Pilgrim's Progress, ...... The Model School, ............... New Additions to the Model School, ..... Illustration-Looking from the Library Door, A Senior's Lainent, ..... ....,... Illustration-Down Shenk's Lane, ...... Declaration of Independence, . . . A Faculty Quotation, ...... PAGB S5 57 57 58 58 59 5u 60 60 6 1 62 62 63 63 64 64 6a 67 68 69 71 72 73 74 75 77 79 80 83 9-1 87 88 89 94 95 96 98 .INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. Reilly Bros, Sz Raub, Hardware, . . . Albany Dentists, ........ Hoirneier Bros.. Furniture, . . L. C. Reisner 8: Co., jewelers, , Werntz's Photo Supplies, . . Edward Edgerley, Carriages, . . . Wm. Z. Roy, Book Binding. . . . . . Geo. H. Strickler. Merchant Tailor, ...... . ,. Simon Shissler, Cigars, . . ...... .. . . . . D. H. Rapp, Architect, Contractor and Builder. . . . Baumgardner 81 Co., Lumber and Coal, . . . Geo. W. Schroyer, Florist, .' .' ......., Dickinson College, ........ . L. B Herr, Book Store, ...... Mentzer 8: Hollinger, Groceries, . . S. W. Heinitsh, Drnggist, .... Royer, Confectioner, . . '. . . . . Frank Mettfett 8LBro., Fruits, . . . Lynch 8L Shea, Boots and Shoes, . . Rote, Photographer, ....... i . ii . ii iii . iv . iv . v . vi . vi vii viii viii . ix . ix . x . x . x . xi . xi xii loe Kautz, Restaurant, . . . . . . . J. B. Martin, Wall Papers, Carpets, etc., . . Levan 8zSons Flour, . ........, .. Hull, Druggist, .,..... ....... Schwenk, Slaymaker 81 Hershey, Grocers, . . Arnold Bros., Hatters. ..,........ . Lakeland Stables, ........ . . C. H. Warfel, Confectioner, ...,..... G, P. Mathes, Tonsorial Parlor, .......... usnian Steel Swin s and Lawn Chairs D.H.Ba ,t g. .,.. .. The Chas. H. Elliott Co., Engravers and Stationers, . . . Rife,8L Prangley. Insurance, .......,... Reist, Nissly 8 Co., Elm Dale Creamery, . The National Educational Bureau, ..... First Pennsylvania State Normal School, .... Electric City Engraving Co. ,..... ..... . Guilfoyle Zi lefferson, Designers and Engravers, The Intelligencer Printing House, . . . ..... . . . xxiii Everts SL Overdeer,Plun1bers and Gas-Fitters, . . . xii . . xiii . .xiii . xiv . xiv . xv . xvi xvii xvii Xvii xvii xviii . xix . xx . xxi xxii xxii xxiv f XM fgiwxmrieicgiigfgzxgcqiigZ1gpigicgiigzgicggyaxgpigg 6 -44N'-xraiixprfz-4Axarw-4401APr'vPr':-dwbrfx 1' :N': ' 'ff ': : ' I fzfLzz3q1f'X70q4xf5zfLwe6X25vep:uw4f5X5q6Xf?z1Lwepyq11 mmigNzkhizfkQBTMBTSl42i9F7Effii5f129F7E1m VkxE!9Lxiw1,5xw,fixibmzlvfbfAx:v:?,,nwf,fAx:l:1Lx NTMKXTEXNTEX - l ' 1 x I x Vlf' A lf'ALf' 515551133275 vbTlIrb?l3W4xE ,,.fw.-W, X., HQTSHXXTSLQQ I 55526295 fmxg XTILQQIQXQ X 224651-414' 17lLxnw1A:lLX 'W' ,V , 131 v l 40 37, ' La si? .1 Y, v ,I V. A REILLY BROS. SL RAUB, .li ,iiiilf 40 and 42 North Queen St. 37, 39, 41, 43 Market St., Lancaster, Pa. HARDWARE, HQUSE-FURNISHING coops ,Q STQVES, +5 PAINTS, Q OILS, Cf IRON AND STEEL. OUR STORE contains an 44,000 SQUARE FEET HVIIVIENSE STOCK OF GOODS, Which for Variety and Volum f FI S D d . O om' pace evote is Not Surpassed in Pennsyl 4 to Our Trade. 0 la S3rst'Cfass .E i 0 Qeutistrg. WE are Specialists in Crown and Bridge Work. We extract teeth POSITIVELY without pain. artial sets of Teeth look like natural ones. All our work is guaranteed. We make our complete or p iijliese qbrices dlugllaf fo flnferesf Qlou. , GOLD CAPS, ........ 35.00 and 38.00 SETS OF TEETH, . . . . . . 35.00 BEST TEETH, . . ...... 5238.00 GOLD FILLINGS, .... . .3100 and up. SILVER F1LL1NGs ,.... . . .75 Cents. PAINLESS EXTRACTING, . . .50 Cents. Bucky Qjlarriage E12 Don't you know it's lucky to furnish your home from HOEEMEIER BROS. ? It is lucky because you start out right at the beginning ........ The high quality of our Furniture is known throughout the country. . . 5 Blicmg Nientists, goffmetriteggigt 6 East Grange gt. TELEPHONE. Eancagfery wa' 0 ' 1 I 5 Earxcasier, qia. L. C. REISNER 8a CO., DESIGNERS AND . . MANUFACTURERS OF NORMAL SCHOOL, COLLEGE, AND CLASS PINS, MASONIC AND KINDRED EIVIBLEMS. II W. Chestnut Street, Estimates and Designs furnished g L an C a St 6 1, Pa , o upon application free of charge. 706 Chestnut Street 5555 Philadelphia, Pa. 111 l 9 l W 1 ,Y A, .N ,,, Bl,-,--ff e--A--- fef- A ---if-'--'--1 ' ' THE LATEST 3 ' Fine Carriages. , 'Az CO Edward Edgerley, Kodaks, Premosf fa' Builder, Pocos, Vives, .al 40 and 42 North Market Street, Cyclones and Rays. .29 35, 37 and 39 West Grant Street, gig? seaweed., lshqtogmphic Supplies of Every Kind, R The Finest and Best Workmanship at Bottom Prices. Including Pure Preparations, and a Well Selected Line of Card Mounts, at Gfqitcivfiein A full stock of Carriages, J Z Buggies, Jenny Linds, W I 'S Coupes, Broughams, Etc. PHOTO STOCK ROOMS, REPAIRINO and PAINTING Neatly Done. , 6 East Orange Street. Up-Stairs. ' The BEST QUALITY at me LOWEST PRICES. iv ,Aa WM. Z. Rov, ea All kinds of Magazines, Periodicals and Old Books Rebound. QU I , X 3 ' FP V f,, C? tx : ' ? A 2 mst:-Q 1 Z: vu -fee fe Blank Books of every kind, size or description made to order. We e Blank 'Book manufacturer, 6190. 16 Zouifh Queen Street, 223112 35552239 TBQHGQSTQP, C1921- 00900 RULING OF ALL KINDS A SPECIALTY. Prices the Lowest Consistent with Good XVOI'kI'I1ZlllSiliP and Materials. Communications by Mail Promptly Attended To. Y 4 V Y YY ,EYJ -W--Y Good Clothes are a passport to society and a great help to success in any calling. iHere'2s 'Wirtue in Walue, Beauty in Goods, and 'Power in Triees. Our power to attract ceases when We fail to give you meritorious goods and meritorious prices. When you cease to buy, the business ceases to go. . . . . . . Your tailor is like your doctorg you've got to trust him 3 both should be equally conscientious. . . . . Ten per cent, reduction to Normal School Students. Gieo. . Ztrielzler, 'lllaerehant Wailor, ' 132 Worth Queen Et., GENERAL AGENT WANALIAKER 81. BROWN. Lancaster' pa. i vi GHZ!E923922754xiii?3537355935237isifiiiiiiiisimtiif 2199L9E4123332egisibeffMQQ2QibZsxss?lTQQ:.a..XXl5 Zimorg Zhiseler, M AN UFACTURER AND XMPORT ER OF Qigarz and Ulobaeeo. A Full Line of College Mixtures. Meerschaum and Brier Pipes. o Q o 52 Worth Queen Et., Lancaster, Pa. i-Eamamfimamfzmamzmswamswwfvmwafpwfp N772Lpgapvgx45glp5NL45gxp6y!Q7sg1Gpxpigglipxpigxprgxggxgg EQQSEZLSLZL4Q5QL4Q5?3ESfl?2.4a.f '4f.aX'fQi2.42 'xzaleaa' ' T' I Y at D. H. RAPP, an Architect, Contractor and Builder, if Has erected Churches and other Edifloes in Philadelphia, Wilmington, Del., Lancaster, Pa,, and elsewhere .... OCATED at present in Lancaster, Mr. Rapp has been in the employ of the Normal L School almost continually for the last several years. He erected the Library Building, Science Building, Gymnasium, Remodeled the Tower and the Gentlemen's ' ' ' ' ' ' U tl G nd Stand, Building. He has also erected the Annex to the Ladies Building, ie ra the Addition to the Principal's Office, and other workg in all aggregating several hundred thousand dollars. MR. RAPP may be consulted on all questions relating to his vocation by calling or addressing 536 St. Joseph Street, Lancaster, Pa REFERENCES: - y TRUSTEES OF MILLERSVILLE NORINIAL SCHOOL. CITY SAVINGS FUND AND TRUST Co.. LANCASTER, PA. CONESTOGA NATIONAL BANK, LANCASTER, PA. vii I I I I ' ' I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5 W i idii i A H A niYkY,, I I I Y-xJ,,, I , I I I I V f 1 .. f I I f y -I f I I - ' Ir ,f 1 I I f V , . ,X il aa ,LNR ,, I I , V f 7 N, I0 I NNI'-. II :'X'5I4NI:INI!Zi9:X I ff 'QINL L-5 5IaNI4'qIIf ggglfl I-I-I'2A3I?I?S'I0fl43IIS I N I I I ff N II lx X X I 1 I I 1 ,,I-- LMP, .px-7 gxkl-IV, xxxlfxx-1414 I .XNNN ff,-f,IeCf1.1Ix-.1,I.I31,1x5,-gx, 1 I X 'mx Q Q - .N f I II ffx rx, II- - I IN-1Il--. . Ie W - ff II II Ie- I J -I .I xlxx --xfIxl -f lax, ff. -I V1.1 X1 ffxl- f XI. f I I f f :eIebIII2a2I2PPIfff 1 I 1 , -7IIIi'sx-ffb haIn:IX-Es,II.:::fqI:Iffmqs-5:MIupgqgq lwmfpsxif Sf 2 -XNq'Ix,7FIXL45JMI'IAf-fr, f ' I f 23-IE1II-.3g ,,X,f,NIf9xIffgqixgl-.I-IIxgvff-Ny,Xie qxlwqxigcgf- ffl-g., I I L1I, 1, f I II f I fl ' I W A I I A ' X f ,I ,ilrff'Jy,7I' Mifir' 125' D 1 1 x I I N., IV A 1 A f , I f A , f 1- I I X ' I X ' I I I I 1 It I I I I I ' I 1. I O 9 I I 3 I . I II I I I I I ' ' I ' I I I ' I I I I 21 C 5 I I 211141 SCCIISIIIZIII, I I I I - th Q St I I I Ofhcez 125 Nor ueen .3 St t I I. I ' St 151 North Queen ree , I I Yard: SQ4 North Prmce .I - I P Lancaster, Pa. . I Lancaster, a. ' I I I I II Q I IIII viii Dickinson C2ollege .. ' A li rr's Book Bt re. One Hundred and Seventeenth Year. Four Full Four Year Courses. Classical, Scientific, Latin Scientific, and Modern Languages. Medi- cal Preparatory Courses, Medical and Law electives allowed in the Senior and junior Years. Particular attention to Oratory under the President Com- pletely equipped Gymnasium, with athletic field. Many prizes. All buildings heated with steam. Ladies admitted on equal terms. Elegant new hall for ladies, provided with all conveniences and thoroughly furnished. Expenses very reasonable. Fall Term Opens September 15th, 1899. SCHOOL OF LAW. Course three years. Graduates receive degree of LL. B. Four professors and ten lecturers embracing in the list some of the leading jurists and lawyers in the country, Instruc- tion largely by daily recitation, accompanied by discus- sions. Unsurpassed court privileges. Terms lower than in any other first-class school in the country. For catalogue and further information address WM. TRICKETT, LL. D., DEAN, Carlisle, Pa. PREPARATORY SCHOOL. Does only College Preparatory work. Only experienced teachers employed. Instruction thorough. Building com- modious, well equipped and heated by steam. College Li- braries. Reading Room. Gymnasium. Athletic Field ac- cessible to all students, Open to both sexes. Terms very reasonable. For Catalogue of College address GEORGE EDWARD REED, LL. D., President, as Books for Students, Books for Home Beading, Books ior School Libraries Books for Private Libraries Books for Teachers, Bold at Lowest Prices Only Xa? L.. B. l-IERR. . fm W - 77A7, , . Y CARLISLE, PA, v 53 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa. ' B Mentzer 86 Hollinger, 1 eautiful Teeth Is one of the greatest gifts of nature. When nature fails. science steps in. ,Aa Wholgsalg Heiuitsh's Hygienic Tooth Wash Kee s the teeth in a healthy condition: It is P antiseptic, thus destroying any germs which may aid in the decay ofthe teeth. 'Aa GrOCerS7 GET rr AT. . I ab Lancaster, Pa. .fuvvN!N,5vvxfxfN,fvvvxxN PURE CQNEECTIQNS. RQYEFUS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL coNEEcT1oNERv, 52 WEST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA, X S. W. Heinitsh's Pharmacy, 16 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. W Pure Fine Candies, Fine Cakes and Fruits. Ice Cream and Ice Cream Soda of the best. - Parties and Weddings served at short notice. The Ice Cream Garden is the Coolest Place the City to enjoy a Plate of Cream. i Goods sold at the Lowest Cash Market Prices. Bell Telephone. Independent Telephone. SOA0? My WW 556' -a-- INDIVTDUALITY. FRANK METTFETT A combinat YOU WILL FIND IN OUR SHOES AN ion of style, H A thing of beauty is a joy fox-evex-.' a f Wholesale and RetaiI'DeaIers in LADIES' SHOES, . . 51.50 to 56.00. OXFORDS, ...... 51.00 to 54.50 A Qystersr Fish, MEN'S SHOES, . . . 5x.5o to S7 oo WW - 10 per cent. Discount to Students on all goods except Q U MZn's Bosfonians at 53.50. A Ve etables WW g 1 'Aa as NORTHERN MARKET HOUSE, LANCASTER, PA. LYNCH 86 SI-IEA WWW 555 I2 NORTH QUEEN ST BELL TELEPHONE, 3674 LANCASTER, PA. Q05 ggi INDEPENDENT, 1o9x. B' J' Lynch C1 95' 4 Y X1 thm tl p wice, that t mps e d ctiou of Sh A t' t 2121 Z 8 CS ZILI G J K tt K t rant f k . 5 wW 'S5 CMH- B -F 2 O20 Cl 3 gg t 5 3 FS 5' M H' f,, , O: gre ttje fatesf sfgfe of qbtiotograptis 2 EI . , '-' v3 S5 X 61.,X, ll , t -1 fl5af me are mattmg. 555555555 2 E 3 va Q-gjtggitg, Ti 5 Fi Cuff Gflb Bee f5em af. , E E. I ' 5 .. PTT' 'It , 2: tt' 1 tflllt ff 5 'O 2 f ' 29 X '.' 5 gf., 5 Lancaster, Qpa. Our NSW? 'CBN fo Qfubenfs- One Door above the P. R. R. Depot, ?giii:liZii,,i,: ..... Nos. 211 and 215 North Oueen Street,... 5 .i2'fL'? fl3T JTJ: v .... Lancaster, Pa .... . Xii H. TB. Martin Z3 Qc., V Eiieab quarters im: wk wall iijaperz, x Qarpeife, Tbaee and 'Heawg Draperies, Qhina and C2111' Qlasz, 54 anb 56 fwesf Qing gf., Eaaxcasfer, qia. SOWSO? m0m0m0n SOUSOWW U-nn... fun ...Tervan Z3 Zona... Lw merchant Millers, Iillanuiazluvers ni we GIEve'Oarz'e Flour. be Also, Bealers in iE3a1ed 'Hag and Straw, ann zum zcinas uf mea, Office cmb Sfore-17 Qtorfli Qprince gf., Eancasfer, Qpa. 3137 K 'I The'NeWest, Best and Most Attractive ARITHMETICS in the Market, Y, fffif,Giif5,alil ., . . . i r L ' Scfiwenli, A TWO:BO0K SERIES-ELEMENTARY and COMPLETE. WE ALSO PUBLISH Ilulls Ulental Arithmetic, ee Halls Algebra, be llullts Geometry. These Five Volumes are carrying everything before them. l For Descriptive Circulars and Price Lists, Address the Publishers, L Butler, Sheldon 85 Company, 919 Walnut Street. Philadelphia, Pa. ' Slagmalier ' N liersfleg, NN' fiolesaie Grocers, 35 ifluvth Ehirh Street, iBI1iIahn:IpI1i:1, Eiga. dm to 'ol Q THE GN?-YEXC'-USIMELHHT STQRE. Men s and Boys' ..HeadWear.. eve Stiff, Soft, Caps and Straw Hats, ee IN ALL THE LEADING COLORS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR. POPULAR PRICES. l , 0,551-ESQ.-. 192:-.QZI .4 A Y 1'I1O S I I3 O1'6, A No. I North Queen Street, ' -- -2 .1 , 'I :lf F V z 11 C 1-. ..4.Lancaster, Pa. P ':sx?i3-5335! i XV l -ef el--TT' 'T' DRL W MHW 'ilC C'IwI dICW if , 0 ' ' I A In 0 . K.-PQ t. As Fme Teamssl Pleasure l3r1v1uQ,. A Lil X J .. , -X E 0- Q COUPE, COACH AND BAGGAGE SERVICE, THE EEST IN THE CITY. f W If, if fp 55 - V J ' . , '- WAGONETTES to All Parts of the City, at PEOPLES PRICES, 10 Cents. 415. -1 E f,..Af ' wifi' SPECIAL SERVICE FOR ....... N-ddIvHElf!51IIVIImIYQIf ' ...Weddings and other Qeremonial Events... I wie A I 1 . - .24 ANYTHING IN THE LIVERY LINE, .af - - 'K' f. 4,7 X The Lakeland Stables can U Fill the Bill, ' 1, 11. X levy ' V ia , ' V' ! I'r , I 1 ' 0 'P l LAKELAND STNIIBLING Co, 4' vi' I W ff STABLES AND OFFICES: I ' 2 ' I 4 1 153 NORTH QUEEN STREET, 1 XX A, NEVIN AND CHESTNUT STS. I I A D ' Fi- I fi Pendzflt C0mpany Telephone. Bell Company Teleph ',,,, , Qi UNION Low AA i I L, V 'TV C' H' WARFET-f Tonsorial Parlors, 1 , vs, ,K -W x Confectioner Q Q 0 Q 0 Q ' 7 AT OLD STAND UNION HALL MILLERS ' M I ' I VIU-E, PA. Two Doors Above Warfel's Confectionery I A 99:33.95 ' ' I I ouoooooon LOWNEY'S CELEBRATED CHOCOLATES I I have been doing business at same vm stand for the last eight years. Always on Hand. i Work must be satisfactory. ' Ice Cream, Ice Cream Socias, .A. po BNET 1.1 E S. HBH. Candies of All Kinds. K, G, E, jf, 0, U, A, M, i 7 THE SCHOOL DAYS are over and the real Life Work TAA'-'AALA4-A LL'-L4-44+ M, begins you will often feel weary and want to rest a 4-i-1 il'- few moments. All of us need rest and relaxation at WW-il 4 A I times. What better could you desire than one of our I ' ' ' 'V .O Nyillflw Cushloned Steel Swmgs or LawnCha1rs. l , , 4 1,i- .'Lg.',1.--J 0... , - I . We make them at all prices g hundreds to select irom. Ship all over the , lx world. and can certainly please you. Fine Booklet, telling all about 1 ii , V Swings, FREE. IJ H BAIISIVI AN 1 - . TWVYTW ? BAUSMAN, LANCASTER COUNTY, PA. ,ill A few bright young men wanted to take orders. Apply at ouce. v-vvv-vv-vw-rv Xvii 4.-fe W . ..'-. . Uv Lg.L-33j7--n..1f.ff-.,:m,..,,f.gu1up-- 'LM .----I-y-V -W- an-: .... ,.- g . ..l ,..,-,., s.-.. - fllxc Chas H. Elli mC 8. W. Corner Broad and Race Sts., mPl1iladelphia.a ..- SS'a Commencement Invitations and Class Day Programs. CLASS AND FRATERNITY STATIONERY. FRATERNITY CARDS AND VISITING CARDS. MENUS AND DANCE PROGRAMS. BOOK PLATES. CLASS PINS AND MEDALS. Class Annuals and Artistic Printing. Fire and Tornado Insurance 45554 OUR Dwelling House and House- hold Furniture Forms will please you. They are the best. An inter- view is solicited before you Renew your present Fire Insurance Policies or take out New Policies. Rates and Full Information cheer- fully given. NVill call and see you if you will Send Dates when Policies Expire. We make a specialty of large lines of Insurance on all classes of property. We represent 16 Strong and Reliable Companies. RIFE 8a PRANGLEY, 322 South Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa Telephone 39 I 3. 5 L ' E2 L11 T Z: if 1' ' S ' :Qi 'i 'rl il. M LJ 3 'Q c G, 37 -f Es- - f- UI Y l 1- -Q rv: f f ' T Q 'SP Y 'I ' fi 5 ii l f-1 S Q TI-IE FIINIEST INYFDE. If you Will try the QBLE Clfg E. D. BUTTER, You will use no other. Q Q . . . . .W 0 Warranted Pure, ' TPFDE ' q ' and Entirely Free glE3,m,,,m im. from Adulteration. - ' C EYE . -3- . 1' n 5 E' J. After years of careful sci- 1 'C 4' EE' 5 J entific study, the syste- Q, 1 E Q matic education of the Q1 I IIE lllllliliillf . Q. dairy farmers, and with f' 5,35 the advantages ofa pure, 7 , ' ,SJ fresh water, luxuriant pas- 1' . MARK I O tures of the sweetest grass- das - 1 . , , - es and best winter feed, 4 4. we are producing a butler 8 - unequalled in flavor. qual- ?0 ity and uniformity. 0' This butter is shipped daily from the creameries to the consumers which fact will be appreciated by housekeepers. who thor- oughly understand that bu lter never improves with age. Our butter is used ex- clusively at the Millers- ville State Normal School and by many of the best hotels in Philadelphia and New York. Try it and note its deli- cious flavor. A trial will satisfy the most fastidious. Illustrated liooklet free on request. RElST, NISSLY Sc CG.. THE LARGEST PRODUCERS OF PURE BUTT MOUNT JOY. PR.. ER IN PENNSYLVANIA. PROF. F. V. EMERSON, Teacher of Sciences, High School, War- --H - -- 1 -as gs THE NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL BUREAU o the calls for teachers with general culture and with experiencein teaching or with special preparation for teaching. Needs more applicants to respond 'I ' - ' t recfistry.where teachers and educational work- A. D QAT1oXI.-xL BUREAU is to pi ovide a permanen g . h THE gitlggiiwlisigdxiigiiiglifications experience and preferences carefully recorded. and where schoc? authorities may - . . - . 1 ' - ' - ' ' . ls pro essors anc super- - . - 11 'ants or for assist ince in securinff suitable teachers, pi incipqh , 1 ' gall ag aliy miie fihdllfgstlieiioiesgllSfghgizi zbggntlooking up the records of teachzrs We have asked their frif-nds and the-ir enemies uhkelictfiiertii ancdrliavg recorded their food and their weak points, All this we keep constantly balancing up, and we can give a Judg- '1 on - Q - . , ,A - - inent of any prominent teacher that no school board can rival by a weelds looking into lns record. have come to regard teachers' agencies as the best of all means of ad- justing candidates and vacatpcies. -'ilieiaccppsiilt atteaplff3's'ageiEy.fvitl1 ' nsult Brad-street's business agency, an it is rig it ia iey s iou c o so. n oso- aliigzildh ililggehislhim gfhteiiliiiiasiislldcf gfgftfgiis or promotions so reasonaliy : commercially. there is none so honorable 5 prac- iically There is none so sensible. The teacher is saved from the danger of imposing upon good-natured triendsq he is informed of placesythat he would not learn ofby other means, and is kept in line for promotion.. The director- or superintendent is relieved from the charge of nepotism and favoritism. and he is spared the time and annoyance incident to examining a large number of promiscu- ous applications. The school is protected from the dangers accompanying a too rigid adherence to -the 'home-tal-ent theory. lo-day, practically, no important position is filled without consulting an agency. The highest-salaried university positions are seldom filled until some agency has been consulted 1 and the facts learned about the most prominent men are usually sought through an agency. Send for circulars concerning the Miss LUCY OVERFIELD, Bethlehem, Pa. I have been informed of my election as teacher of the Cornwall School. I owe the appointment to your Agency, and I wish to thank you for your valuable aid. A OPINIONS. 3 PROP. H. C. LAUGHLIN, Teacher in City High School, N. Y. City. I wish to express to you in most heartfelt thanks for the . . y . . valuable friendship shown me at various times while in Penn- sylvania. I shall never forget that at a time when I was about as blue and despondent as I ever was, it was you who gave a helping hand to me. a perfect stranger and started me on a new line of success, which has led me directly to my present position. It has been well said, There have been fewer friends on earth than kings. Prior. M. E. Hess, A. M.. President Volant College, Volant, Pa. It is but due you to state that Miss M. L., whom you fe. commended to us last fall, has filled her position admirably and has sustained the excellent record you presented for herf We desire to retain her in the same position. Leading city and borough su erinte 'l t ' ren, Pa. It is a matter of personal pleasure to me to be located by you. Your correspondence has always been to the point and has mean! sonzetlubzg. I want to keep in touch with your work. PROP. D. I. Rows, President Rowe College, Johnstown, Pa. I Permit me to thank you for the prompt and efiicient ser- vices rendered me. The person you sent me last year prove-d very competent, and I have every reason to believe that tlns one is equally well fitted for the work. You are certainlyhto be congratulated upon the high standing of your Agency, which -is doubtless due to the straight-forward, business-like manner in wlnch you present the claims of your applicants. 1: is D ll- CII S 111 Pennsylvania and other States employ their new teachers through this Bureau. Address all correspondence to N ATIONAL EDUCATIONAL BUREAU., 124 Market St , Harrisburg Pa. IJ Fall and Winter Session 5 S' f za ks '11 b ' STATE NORMAL SCHOOL M11. E vu. . ' I ' ' y l 899 svaearxaeaeyaraz L RS LE' PA ,I Spring and Summer Ses- E' Principal' l fg l f sion of I4 Weeks will be- i -- gin Monday, March 26, For Catalogue and full particulars l R ig 1900. 555555555 N X -,,,4- , address the Principal. , '-f-2-Z-2 if - YXI Ciuilioyle ssleiiersoh Successors to J. GJ. Berry AQO., Designers, Engravers and Die Sinleers. College Book Stamps a Sp ll 25 North Seventh Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 'f4Xl l4U f4Xl' IWUf'l4V l4XI l4Xl l4V l4XU'l4Xl l4U-'l4Xl l4U l4Xll 1,-,1-,1-,1- - :, , -, - -- 4 - - :- -401-2:1-54:1-2954153241lkilfxilfxilfxwLkilfgilkilkx Erlixlwbltl'X!:lLQ!:1'Q!:1'x!:1LQ!:lLxE-1'Q!:1'Q!:1LQ!-INK-1LQl:f'Q 192121921219112061fo101:o1fwo'ov1o21v162W:o2fv:o21vf62W21250212 044'-44'-gaqfvgf-144'-44'-fm'-gan-ga'-4:1-114'-gq'-fax'-114' 1 1 1 f I1 1 1, 1 1 , 1 1, 1, 1 .:fLxE:1LxE:1Lw1xw,1:1Lx1:fLx!:fLNE:1LxE:1LxE:1L:l:1LxE:lLx!:fLxE:fLx x 7I0- 1Nfl0 F'7!N--'lNfF'7F91N7F7P'-'1'?7F-7: . ' ...Tl-IE... , ' Q Q 1 1 1 1 1 1-KS 1 1 1 ,iq f 1 I pi 1 ' ' eh ' 1 fic 1 ef: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 PRINTING HOUSE. 1 1 1 1 1 8 . ., 0559 1 1 in 1 1 1111 in 1 1 1 1 50' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . 1 1 1 1 , 1 Modern appliances 1n the hands 1 1 1 1 1 of slulled workmen enable us to 1 1 1 1 . . . . 1 1 furuxsh Up-to-Date Pfliltlflg wxth 1 1 1 1 1 promptness and at reasonable 1 1 1 1 1 1 cost. It pays to see us whatever the 1 1 ' 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 Prmtmg want you have to supply. 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 No, 1 o souTH QUEEN STREET, 1 LANCASTER, PA. I 0:14 0:14 ,'4 0:14 0:14 0214 0:4 I I X N X N 1 Q49 1 5155 X1 sv :lf 'slr' Ly :Ly My 1 1 N14 R14 31: 5141, XF ,-o X XY 0 55: 0 li: 0 'if 0 511 'lfXIl'lfXl l'Xl l'Xl'X'li lfXIl'lfXI l'XIl'lfXl l'Xl l'Xll'l4Xl l4Xll'l'V' 0 N 0 2 0 T 2:50 515 0 0 19 lffslfiarffmfwzf142315:145151214i:a4fwz:14z:1Q: e150 sto sw C, :14 0 :14 C, 114 E:1LxE35xgE1PXRQ51217Eg?bib!:1Lx'1:fLxE:fLxf::!Lx'E:fLx1:5Lx1355 4, K , 1, : 4 0 1.14 0 l'1 flfyllf I 1: ' 'I 1 ' 1'X' 1' ' L5 'IL' ' C' ' 1' ' L' N 9 51555 J 15:21411432S1319121926575514515555555511542 9: 0 51: 0 5150 :S4 1, O :!4 0 :14 0 :14 3:15E:fbX:1LxbbTl?l:1LxE:fLv:Wmnw,1nomnw,11xw,nxw,nxwA:1Lx 1,214 Q54 0215 fu lx 1: 1: . , Gee E150 9150 N20 1 51:0 X 1 K, Uv- 6:14 O:'4 0:4 0:14 0: 0: on on Q o-- o 0 - :vii :1f'5 xefk vflx jfn x1 5 x1 5 5 1 5 51, O , O Z ox X ox X ox XV 71:0 XV 71:0 X1 71:0 X 7i:O X! ':0 X 71:0 X :::0 X 11:0 XK : X! : X ox U: X o-- o-- o-4 o-- o-- o - o-- o - o - o o - :nfh xlfk xrfh xc 5 ojx gi 51- 5 51 5 5 f X N ox 5 0 5 - ox 11:0 71:0 2:0 7120 91:0 11:0 11:0 X :0 X 1:0 X :0 X : X H , X V ojf cyk oj1f oj1Q off cg Xok Xo -K Xo Q Xo - X0 X X0 'K 0 N ' 5:0 51:0 51:0 51:0 51:0 51:0 71:0 K0 7:0 so X VN' X 7:0 : 7:0 0211 021: 0211 01 1 1 2 Q X 1 xa xv 5 , 5 Z 51:0 Eko 51:0 51:0 51:0 51:0 71:0 71:0 :0 so so f 0 :O 1: ' 3.,,,....,,Q,,.,-YA 'T7T T'.'Tf'T.. 7.Z-.C. .'l- ' ' ' 'T' ' I I 4 I r r I i X , I i r T 1 1 P 1 T I V EVERTS 85 OVERDEER, COR. EAST KING ST. AND HOWARD AVR, LANCASTER, PA. HEATING BY STEAM OR HOT WATER A SPECIALTY KPLUIVIBING AND GAS-FITTING. ESTIMATES FURNISHED. n 4 x ' Q 4 1122 az: 1 -af. .,, wi v w K , H 5 , f, 1 I l r jf 1 1 li 5 4 ' rg 1 . ,1 M- f 1 . ...,.,---- ,D 1. -.,..... -.1:wm:-'e+ V1igfB:'ffi'h - f ain: ,Jw I . 1 I X K

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Suggestions in the Millersville University - Touchstone Yearbook (Millersville, PA) collection:

Millersville University - Touchstone Yearbook (Millersville, PA) online collection, 1900 Edition, Page 1

1900

Millersville University - Touchstone Yearbook (Millersville, PA) online collection, 1901 Edition, Page 1

1901

Millersville University - Touchstone Yearbook (Millersville, PA) online collection, 1902 Edition, Page 1

1902

Millersville University - Touchstone Yearbook (Millersville, PA) online collection, 1903 Edition, Page 1

1903

Millersville University - Touchstone Yearbook (Millersville, PA) online collection, 1904 Edition, Page 1

1904

Millersville University - Touchstone Yearbook (Millersville, PA) online collection, 1905 Edition, Page 1

1905

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