Millersville University - Touchstone Yearbook (Millersville, PA)

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C rCTw.Y r W . 9 Class of 1900. 9 Class Tell. PC C? Ilooma Lica! Millcm illc I Wah ' I loo! Wall! Niucteen Hundred! Rail! Rail! Kali! O Colors i Lavender ami Gold, flotlo. Pinitum tamen initium. ’resident, . . CLASS OFFICERS Vice-Presidents, ( DANIS!. V. Hh.dkbrasd. 1 Harry H. Mkcklkv. Secretary. . . . . . . Barbara H. Skit . Treasurer, . .

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a kV.sklcnl C.mtlucikw 9 Kuna Ai'CKKR. 99. Kr.w Frv, 17. C3C 0 KM MUTT (illKXST. 99. I.KVJ Mll.I.KK, 99, Grach Hkkk I'KA.vr ., 99. i Gw Simon Mu.uk, 98. Anna Mav Hum.. «9. (l Wii.i.iam T. Morrow, 99 Ki.izaukth ! I KUSH MV, '98. WII.I.lAM J STKWART. 97 Hki.kn Kkiskk, 98. Skkncuk Stum.. 99. Anna MlLUKR, 98. Anna lv. Root. 9-:. Daniki. Ekb. 98. 7 I.AN1IIS TaNCUH, 98. W. 1 IWIClHT V«NT». 98. .scientific Course. e Anna Kkoi.ich, '82. lloWAKl. K MlU.HR, ’‘ 0. WltSON MOKKIS, 97.

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99 Class History. HK Class of 1900 began its final year's work August 28. 1899. It iscomposed of 138 mem-l ers. the greatest nuiuber that ever constituted a Senior Class in the history of the It was. as all great things are. slowly organized. This was probably due to the great diversity of minds of which it is composed. or to the numt er of different parts of the world represented. One hundred and thirteen passed Junior at Millersville in '99: eight in '98: two in 97 ; one in ’94. and one in '91. lileven passed Junior at other Normal Schools and joined the Class as new students in the fall. The Class represents twenty-one different counties and five different States. Regardless of these adverse conditions, the Class l ccanie an organized body, adopted its yell, colors and flower before the middle of the fall term. And as the members began to look forward towards Christmas vacation, the Class consisted of a united body of earnest and cheerful workers, moving forward like a mighty river. A marked incident in the history of the Class was the rather interesting lesson given to the Juniors in the rush. The fact that only about one-fourth of the Senior l oys participated and succeeded in nobly winning the day, gave the Juniors a fair idea of what is yet beyond their accomplishments. Another event of special interest was the trip to Washington, which was enjoyed by a large number of the Class. The favorable weather, the efficient guides, the absence from school work, all tended to make the occasion a pleasant one. It was on the evening of December 10. 1899. that the Senior Sociable was held. The School. . . js . .