Millersville University - Touchstone Yearbook (Millersville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 139 of the 1901 volume:

1 'viz ' ,f . .ruwvl . gy 1 x 'xy'-'. L. ww. W. .TT-Q fr A, , '1f'gT'u.L-1 V 1 5. , ,,' V M KW! El, ' ff' TL. 'f1,k ' 4 ' ' V M, . ., ,. , ,fl ,, , U f., H. . z S'.1'4' , - W i AK .SLK . f L ' Q '.. 'un Q , z . , , A 1 ,' 1 , 53 L -' .wr ,. Jin' Q . ' NYM 1MlLlERSVILLlfW QD U51 D UV MANOR M55 MO XWILLEHSVILLE SOME NORMAL SCHOOL XWLLEHSVILLE OH? - I lDlimcim'loN. C' To A. I.. A greatness broods, a deepening power We feel ' Moving among us: not unblind we kneel To that we guess, yet darkly apprehend,- A life moved onward to some boundless end. We climb the height. a deeper grandeur see,- A spirit high, of star-like constancy, A Kingly mind to search the deeps of things, To dwell where Dante. where blind Milton sings.- A life lived nobly in the press of strife Yet circling onward, upward to all life. We reverence thee, image of greatness wrought In noblest womanhood, in whitest thought. Burns thy life ever upwardg may it shine Unto its full, till glorious, all-divine, Thou reach the Height, with lasting 'greatness thine ANNA LYI .l' Anno Lvle. Ag, , 5161181 lf N ISS ANNA LYLE, teacher of History in the First Pennsylvania State Normal School, to whom this volume is dedicated, was born in Eden township, Lancaster county, Pa. X igyg li A She received her education in the public schools of the township, and of Williamsport, Pa.,-later attending a young ladies' school in Harrisburg, and graduating at Millers- ville with the Class of '66, She taught several years in the public schools' of the county, after- ward in the High School in Columbia, Pa., and in the High School in Wilkesbarre, Pa. From the latter place she came to Millersville in 1873 to teach Elocution, a subject to which she had given special attention. She was .transferred to the Department of History in 1875, and since that time has devoted herself to the teaching of that subject in its various branches. To refresh herself pedagogically and scholastically during these years she has attended the New York Chautauqua and the Glens Falls Summer School. She is a Presbyterian in relig- ion and is at present an eclectic in politics, with Republican proclivities. Miss Lyle has by her own example and by her teachings in history inspired all who have come in contact with her to ia greater love and reverence for their country. She has taught by her own enthusiasm and personal magnetism what true patriotism really is. May she long con- tinue to exert that iniiuence which has helped to mould the characters of so many. ..5.. JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE 27, SCIWQOI CGICHCIOI1 1901. Summer Sesslon. 23, Sunday Morning-Baccalaureate Sermon. 25, Tuesday Evening'-Oratorical Contests. 26, Wednesday lVlorn1'ng-Class-Day Exer- cises. Thursday Illorning'-Commencement Ex- ercises. run and Wmrer session. SEPT. 2, lllonday-Fall and Winter Session begins. DEC. JAN. 20, Friday-Cliristnias Holidays begin. 1902. 0, Jllonday--Christmas Holidays end. 31551 ..7. JAN. 31, Friday-Anniversary of Normal Literary Society. MARCH 13, Thursday-Fall and Winter Session ends. SLITHITXCI' SCSSIOR. MARCH 24, Mofzday-Sunimer Session begins. MAY 3O,' Friday-Anniversary of Page Literary Society. JUNE 22, Sunday lllorning-Baccalaureate Sermon. JUNE 24, T nesday E vening-Oratorical Contest. JUNE 25, Wednesday Morning-Class-Day Exer- cises. JUNE 26, T lznrsday lllorning-Comniencement Ex- ercises. 1 ' '1 um ,,.,..n-v-4- K 5' x -5:- Q ff! oav f 51 -P3 6 fri' F X . 741 1 N -Y i-.Qlrvrw ... 7 .V I' 'AV - U qu Nl. ' M6 A 0 . 1 X 1 44. .-mf--L pyfrgif : X -Y,-f' -, . tEbiforfin:C6icf I CLARENCE R. LRLAND. WP' 6 1 Qasisfant Gbifors: 1 -, :rr TU, JEAN EISLSNHOWER, . . . LAURA Rxssmz, V' i 'gf--gn.- . . w ff . v 'VAX GEORGE R. Noxuus. K ' l ' 1 W 1 'H '13,-L-pw' 6 41- u' f 2 ' - ' ' ..,-4-'- ' , A I , t I ' 4 MARY A. BRECHT, ANNA M. OVERHOLSER, ' - N 'M Arllxl. Arhlrl. , pf- ' if 'If 'T7251-f?:ff2'f CHRISTIAN DRESHMAN WAYNE 7 ARTZ ' ...ff ja.. . V I 4. , liux. Mara. Bus. lllan. .1 4 ' l . . ----D X - !-:ff-' 'AQf I I 'T' -Q ..,.i.i.....-. . W. Z. Alwz, ll. R. NORRIS, C. ll. lllu-:su:u,xN, J. EISENIIUXVICR, C. R. 1,1-:l,,xNn. A. UV!-LNll0I.S lf. A. HRliCll'l'. l,. RISSICR, M Greeting. lb 'll ' an fs, lf 513151 S EACH day passes, we see only too clearly that the time is rapidly approaching when we f must all say our good-byes. It is only natural, therefore, that we, as a class, should want 9 some souvenir which in after years, when we are scattered oue'from another, will tend to remind us of those happy and eventful days spent at the Normal. In preparing this volume of the MILLERSVILLIAN for presentation to our fellow students, and tl1e friends of Millersville, we have endeavored to keep the welfare of our school 'constantly in mind. It has been our aim to chronicle faithfully the passing year and portray life as it is lived around our dear old Normal. In statistical matter our aim has been accuracy g in the lit- erary features we have endeavored to bring up those little happenings which are both laughable and grotesque. To the students and faculty who have, by their hearty support, inspired us to our best efforts, the staff makes its grateful acknowledgment. Hoping that our work may receive approval in the eyes of the Class of 1901, and the friends of tl1e Normal, this volume is respectfully presented by THE EDITORS. x ..ll.. O TI XC IZCICLI ITV. ELIPHALET ORLAM LVTE, A. M., PII, D., -PRINCIPAL, vsvclrunouv AND 1-mmuumcs. '31551 ' ANDREW R. HVERLY, A. M., vu. n., LATIN AND GREEK. GEORGE W. HULL, A. M , PH. D., BENJAMIN A. HEYDRICK, A. M., 1:Nc:1,1su l.l'l'lCRATl7RE AND vmmnomcs. MA'l'IlEMA'I'ICS AND PEDAGOGICS. HENRY F. BITNER, A. M., PH. D. NATURAI. SCIENCE AND x'lanAn0mcs. ALBERT D. PINKHAM, A. M., l'llY!-HQAI. 'rRA1N1Nu Iron msN1'1.lcMl2N. FRANIC ALBERT, M. If., 1vm'rnl:M.x'rxcs, Rmslw c. ATTICKS, I'15NMANSlIIl'. J. HARRY PICKLI9, M. H, M. lm., l'llYSlUl.OGY. P. MONROE HARBOLIJ MATHICMATICS AND PEDAGOGICS. . . I2 . . E. ORAM LYTE, 1 F' t Pennsylvania State Normal Schoo Principal :rs W. MASON NEFF, M. E., A. B., LATIN AND GREEK. HOWARD K. MILLER, B. S., READING AND LATIN. FACULTY.-Continued. . HARVEY L. BAGENSTOSE, A. B., ENGLISH GRAMMAR, MATHEMATICS AND MANDOLIN. AMOS E. KRAYBILL, , ENGLISII G-RAMMAR, MATIIEMATXCS AND I'IsDAGoGIcs. W. A. KEPNER, A. B., NATURAL SCIENCES. JOHN D. BROOKS. B. S ' MATHEMATICS. CARL THORBAHN, VIOLIN, FLUTE AND GUITAR. ...54.. rx ..15.. R. K. BUEIIRLE, PH. D NON-RESIDENT LECTURER ON GRADED SCHOOLS. FACULTY.-Continued. MISS ANNA LYLE, M. E.. HISTORY. cIvII, GOVERNMENT ANI: IIIcnAI:oc:Ics. MISS SARAH I-I. GIIIBIQRT, M. S., IcNGI.IsII ILIIAMMAII ANI: IIIaIIAI:ImIuS. MISS AMANDA LANDIQS, M. E., READING, l5LOCII'l'ION AND PIEDAG OGICS. MISS ELIZABET H. TAYLOR SIII-IIIIINTIINDENT olf Momsr. ScIIooI,. MISS CARRIE E- MYERS, M. E., sUI'IaRIN'rI2NnEN'r 01 MODEL scIIooL. MISS ELIZABETH A. BARNHART, M. E., ASSISTANT suI'I:RIN'I'IcNnIsN1' ov Monm. ScIIooI,. MISS IVIARIE GAREISSEN, I-IAN0, vocAI, MUSIC ANI: GERMAN. MISS CASSANDRA HARMON I'IIvsIcAI. TRAINING Ifou I.AIJIIas. MISS JANET BIRD, LIBRARIAN. MISS CAROLYN L. SHELDON, KINDERGARTEN. -MISS JESSIL: M. LEITH, DRAWING AND PEDAGOGICS. ..16.. MISS VIOLA MARIE BUTZ voIcIs CULTURE AND I'IANo. MISS HELEN CLARK, PIANO AND FRENCH. FACULTY.-Continued. Miss KATHARINE A. LOVELL, MANUAL TRAINING AND PEDAGOGICS. MISS MARGARET S. GITT, STENOGRAPIIY AND TY1-EWRITING. MISS LAURA A. MUNSON - GEOGRAPHY AND ARITIIMETIC. MISS HELEN A. KEISER, Assistant in Library. MISS ANNA K. MILLER, Assistant in Library. MISS REBA BONES, Assistant in Music and Gymnasium. Miss IDA B. SHAUB, Assistant in Oiiice. MISS ELLA M. FRY, Assistant in Bookroom. MILTON W. PHILLIPS, Assistant in Bookroom. HARRY E. TROUT, Assistant in Mathematics in School Room. ' I I E4 ligfafvlwwf- QW- f' QW v NB is .W QW .., -..l7.. lQ6SiCl6I'lf GVCICILICITFS. EDNA V. ALJCIUCR, '99. EDITH W. Cool-14:11, '97. ELLA M. Fav, '97. ANNA ICAUFFMAN, 'O0. H1f:r.1cN A. Klfusxfzu, 98. ANNA K. M1r.I,H1c, '98, 615151 , 35 2556 5CiCl1fifiCf COUVSC. U05 1!lc1a'1'xIA Nmvx-1AUs1f:1a. IDA Sxmun, 'O0. AMOS K. ICAUFFMAN, '99. Er.M1+:u E. L1f:N11A1a'r, 'O0. Mu,'1'oN W. Puu.1.11's, '97 I'I1':I,1cNA I-IUsLAND1f:11, 'OO. l,15v1 P, 1xI11,y,p,R, '99, HARRY E. TROUT, '93, ..1S,. 1 f, 2 was-ff - ? 'gg's -x 2-f'jz1i'3E29 - A- V- f f Q f Aegi s Q , S , C155 O IQOI. f fl' W E5 6 ,, , 1A 5 . 4 4 1 I - v 1 r - V , ,N ln W p is , . so l-llW W 2 X , ' ll -,Ll - ,, ' V , 4 9 ' I . -- P-4.j . ' ', ': X? J W 2 W Q Lf' J' 635' ,A CLASS OFFICERS. l'rcsz21ml,. . . .... WAI4TER S. FAYIRNEY Vice Prcsz'a'mt, . . '. . ELTON PRTERMAN. Secreiagf, ..... . . ALVA R. GRUNDEN. Assislam' Secretary, . . . ELSIE M. ENDSLOVV. T1'casurcr,. . . . . . . WILLIAM W. EISTICR. B131 Class Ycll a Hoop la ra ! Hoop la rc ! Who are, w11o are, who are wc? First in studies, first in fun, NVe're the Class of Naughty One ! F31 Colors: Black and Gold. Motto : Per zmgustn ad augustu. ..19.. CICISS HiSTGI'V. , 3 F43 gg HIS CLASS is known in history as the Class of 501. It is composed of 130 members, representing many localities in Pennsylvania, and a few in other States. The ma- Q jority of the class were Juniors in 1900, but some belong to Junior classes of other Various obstacles arose from these facts, which affected the organization of the class. But finally all the members came to think and feel alike, and the class was speedily organ- ized. The black and gold was chosen to represent it. The motto, yell, and flowers were soon adopted. After many animated discussions, the diamond-shaped pin was selected as the class pin. After school days, this will be appreciated more and more as the symbol of the class. The class has remained united in all things. Many of the members took a delightful trip to Washington, but all were glad to come back to studies again. The 15th of December will ever be remembered as the night of Senior Sociable. The Juniors all agreed that they spent a pleasant and enjoyableevening. Another day of interest was the 16th of February, when the Seniors appeared before the Faculty and students as one body. Their literary ability was well proclaimed. l ycars. A few have passed their junior studies at other schools. All of the class have had days of work and also of fun. The class has been not only first in studies,'l but also first in fun. There is no doubt that the class will achieve wonders in future, for their motto is, Through straitness to greatness. 20 SCWO? DOI I. ANNA M- ALLEWELT, N., Hanover, Pa. 6 6 C. ADALINE ARMSTRONG, P., 314 S. Prince St., Lancaster, Pa. WAYNE Z. AR'I'z, N., Reamstown, Lancaster Co., Pa. NELLIE PAxsoN BALL, P., Lahaska, Pa. BERT!-IA BEALLER, P., Fertility, Lancaster Co., Pa. v - FAY BEAM, P., Millersville, Lancaster Co., Pa. ALICE M. BEANS, P., Mechanicsville, Bucks Co., Pa. LAURA S. BISHOP, P., Millersville, Lancaster Co., Pa. MARGARET M. BLooM, Curwensville, Clearfield Co., Pa. ALICE V. BOSSERMAN, P., East Berlin, Adams Co., Pa. NELLIE G. BOYER, N., Springtown, Bucks Co., Pa. MARY AGNES BRECHT, P., 663 W. Chestnut St., Lancaster, Pa. ADELE C. BRESSLER, P., Berwyn Park, Lebanon, Pa. HARRIET H. BRUBAKER, P., Millersville, Lancaster, Co., Pa. ANNA BELLE CAIRNES, N., Bart, Lancaster Co., Pa. , ELLA M. COCKILL, P., Ashland, Schuylkill Co., Pa. FANNIE E. DENLINGER, N., Gordonville, Lancaster Co., Pa. HIRAM W. DODD, P., Wiconisco, Dauphin Co., Pa. GEORGE DRABENSTADT, P., Mount Joy, Lancaster Co., Pa. ' CHRIST. H. DRESHMAN, P., Ashland, Schuylkill Co., Pa. ANNA R. EABY, P., 27 E. Lemon St., Lancaster, Pa. EDNA M. EAIIY, N., Paradise, Lancaster Co., Pa. V ELLA CAROLYNE EAIW, N., Paradise, Lancaster Co., Pa. JEAN EISENHOWER, P., 802 DeKalb St., Norristown, Pa ..2l.. SENIOR ROLL.-Continued. YVILLIAM H. EISTIQR, N., 538 Catawissa Ave., Sunbury, Pa. Ensm MAY S. ENsr.ow, N., Blaine, Perry Co., Pa. A MAVMI-3 V. EPPLEY, P., 142 S. Hanover St., Carlisle. Pa. A JOHN M. ERB, N., Harrisburg, Dauphin Co,, Pa. A. CARI. ESHLEMAN, P.. Leainan Place. Lancaster Co., Pa GRACE D. EVER, N.. Bangor, Northampton Co., Pa. WAI.TER S. FARHNEV, P., Lydia, Washington Co., Md. CHRISTIAN W. FIQIDT, P., Killinger, Dauphin Co., Pa. NINA A. FISHER, N., 37 Hanover St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. G 'SIDNEY N. FREE,-P., Rockwood, Somerset Co., Pa. BERTHA B. FREY, P., Stewartstown, York Co., Pa. ELLINORE J. FULTON, P., 519 W. Orange St., Lancaster, Pa. EMMA AGNES FULTON, N., Slenartstown, York Co., Pa. MINNII-: R. GAINTNER, P., 644 Columbia Ave., Lancaster, Pa. CHRISTIAN D. GEHR, N., Creswell, Lancaster Co., Pa. MARTHA E. GPIRHARD, P., 131 S. Duke St., Lancaster, Pa. MARGARET A. GLACKIN, P., McSparran, Lancaster Co., Pa., ' HOUSTON H. Gr.AsGow, P., Millersville, Lancaster Co., Pa. LULU B. GREINER, P., Lancaster, Lancaster Co , Pa. AI.vA RosANNA GRUNDEN, N., 301 S. Second St., Steelton, Pa. EMILV C. HARVEY, P., Furniss, Lancaster Co., Pa. M. ANNIE HAUSER, P., Stony Brook, York Co., Pa EMANUEI. HEILMAN, N., Neffsville, Lancaster Co., Pa. . EDWIN D. HIQIM, N., Schuylkill Haven, Schuylkill Co., Pa. MARY EI.IzAIsIf:TH HENRY, P., Smallwood, Carroll Co., Md. ALVERDA HPIRGESHEIMER, N., Lansdale, Montgomery Co., Pa. A CLARA F. HERR, P., Pleasant Grove, Lancaster Co., Pa ..22.. O XX X. H ini SENIOR CLASS-FIRST GROUP. 0 SENIOR ROLL.-Continued. MARGUER1'rE M. HERR, N., R. M. D. No. 4, Lancaster Co., Pa. J. WILLARD HERSHEY, P., Tillie, Adams Co., Pa. FRANCES V. HERZOG, P., Lancaster, Lancaster CO., Pa. LIDA G. I-IOSTETTER, P., Millersville, Lancaster CO., Pa. . GEORGE MII,'PON HOUSTON, P., Martinsburg, Blair Co., Pa. AMHLER S. HIITCHISON, P., 1306 7th Ave., Altoona. AARON M. JACOBS, P., East Berlin, Adams Co., Pa. HONORA A. JONES, N., 626 East Market St., York, Pa. 'I . SARA E. JONES, N., Lunsford, Carbon Co., Pa, GERTRUDE T. KAERCHER, P., Fremont, Schuylkill Co., Pa. MARY E. KELLER, P., Elizabethtown, Lancaster Co., Pa. MARV C. Karma, N., Millersville, scliuylkin co., Pa. MARY KIRK, N., 2007 N. 25th St., Philadelphia, Pa. J. BYRON KNOUFF, P., Enders, Dauphin Co., Pa. f JOHN G. KREIDER, N., Lebanon, Lebanon CO., Pa. ' L. MAY LEAR, N., Lambertville, Hunterdon Co., N. Y. L. ELMER LEAs, P., York, York Co., Pa. ' LEAH A. LEFEVER, P., Millersville, Lancaster CO., Pa. CHRISTIAN K. LEHMAN, N., Millersville, Lancaster Co., Pa. BLANC!-IE MANCHEp P., Glen Burnie, Md. CLARENCE R. LELAND, P., 182 Washington Pk., Brooklyn, N. MAUDE MANCHE, N., Glen Burnie, Md. MILLIE KATHRYN MEEK, P., Tyrone, Pa. ETTA B. MII,LER, P., Lancaster, Lancaster Co., Pa. . BESSIE MOORHEAD, P., 42 E. 10th St., New York, N. Y. ALICE E. MORROW, N , Tipton, Blair Co., Pa. . LILLIE M. NANRIVELI., N., Millerstown, Perry Co., Pa ..25.. SENIOR ROLL.--Continued. DANIEI. G. NEIIIIAIYSICIK, P., Millersville, Lancaster CO.. Pa- JIQAN JAMISON N1nI.ocK. P., New Hope, Bucks Co., Pa. GEORGE R. NORRIS, N., Sunnyhuru, York Co., Pa. CARRIE E. NYE, N., Dewart, Northumberland Co., Pa. ELTON P1s'tr5RMAN, P., New Freedom, York Co., Pa. JENNHQ: VIRGINIA OHMIT, P., Washington Borough, Lancaster Co., Pa. ANNA M. OVERHOLSER, N., Millersville, Lancaster Co., Pa. MARY P. RAIil l5NSl'ARGER, P., 904 7th Ave., Altoona, Pa. S. CLAYTON RANCK, N., Paradise, Lancaster Co., Pa. EL1zAnE'rH JEAN REBER, P., MacAdoo, Schuylkill Co., Pa. ERMA RMQD, P., l2l9 Penn Ave., Tyrone, Pa. ALMA G. RICE, P., Arendtsville, Adams Co., Pa. LAURA RISSER, N., Lebanon, Pa. EDITH L. RORER, N., Jenkintown, Montgomery, Co., Pa MAILV A. ROHRNIE, P.. Hunnnelstown, Dauphin Co.. Pa. DIARY E. Rowrt, P., llB E. Appel Ave., Shenandoah, Schuylkill Co., Pa. M. DOROTI-rv Rowlfz, P., Beaver Meadow. Carbon Co., Pa. JOHN A. RUNK, N., McVeytoyvn, Mifflin Co., Pa. BERTHA VICTORIA SCOTT, N., Oak Hall, Lancaster Co., Pa. I Gx:R'rRU1m E. SEALIQR, P., Cornwall, Lebanon Co., Pa. R ' GRANT M. SEAMAN, P., 2l 12 North 9th St., Philadelphia, Pa. B1':R'rnA M. Sl'1Cl'IR1S'l', N., Red Lion, York Co., Pa. MARY E. S1f:Ns1f:NIG, P., Goodville, Lancaster Co., Pa. LICILA SHAW, P., 14 George St., Pottsville, Pa. MINNIbISH1CA1i1f'1CR, P., Lancaster, Pa. GJf:oRmf: H. SHENBERGER, N., Manchester, York Co., Pa. JANIQ F. SHIELDS, P., Gettysburg, Pa. I1-:asm M SHICNK, N., Sunnyburn, York Co., Pa. ' ELSIE SHULTZ, P., Washington Bor., Lancaster Co., Pa. .,26.. . - SENIOR CLASS--SECOND GROUP. SENIOR ROLL.-Continued. STI1:wAR'1' H. SI-HMP, P., Reamstown, Lancaster Co., Pa. ALBERT E. SHURE, P., Wiconisco, Dauphin Co., Pa. MAIQY SIEGRIST, P., 3136 S. Sixth St., Lebanon, Pa. U IRVIN W. SMITH, P., Martinsburg, Blair Co., Pa. MARY A. SMITH, P., Rossville, York Co., Pa. ' OLIVE E. SMITH, N., 345 Arch St.. Sunbury, Pa. SARA G. SMITH, P., Linglestown, Dauphin Co., Pa. ANNA E.-STEPHENS, N., 29 Salem Ave., Carbondale, Pa. CLARA MAE SWARR, N., E. Petersburg, Lancaster, Co., Pa. HARPFQR E. Sworn, N., Colfax, Huntingdon Co., Pa. ' MAMIE C. ULSH, P., Lykens, Dauphin Co., Pa. MARY E. WASLBIY, P., 28 N. Jardin, St., Shenandoah, Pa. MINNIE M. WASLEY, P., 28 N. Jardin St., Shenandoah, Pa. ALVIN P. WENGER, P., West Earl, Lancaster Co., Pa. BERTHA K. WENTZEL, N., Bellwood, Blair Co., Pa. W. CHESTER WISE, N., Bryansville, York Co., Pa. BLANCHE WISEMAN, N., Lancaster, Pa. MABEI. I. WITMER, N., Neffsville, Lancaster Co., Pa. CORA WOOD, P., Lyles, Lancaster Co., Pa. CHARLES E. WORKMAN, N., E. Petersburg, Lancaster Co., Pa. - E. JENNIE WREDE, P., La Porte, Sullivan Co., Pa. ' FLORENCE W. YOST, P., 141 S. Duke St., Lancaster, Pa. EDITH DEAN YOUNG, N., 227 Walnut St., Steelton, Pa. D. HOMER ZEIGLER, N., Intercourse, Lancaster Co., Pa ..29. . STCWUFT Il. SIlilT1D. ' 6 E5 MONG the merry jingles and the innocent jests which this book contains, it becomes our duty to pay a last tribute to our departed classmate, Stewart H. Shimp. He was born in Lancaster. Pa., May 21, 1872. In the summer he assisted his father in work- ing the farm near Reamstown, Pa., and during the winter he attended the common schools. He entered the Millersville Normal School first in tl1e spring session of 1893. He taught school in Berks county the following winter. In 1895, he returned to Millersville, but sickness compelled him to go home. He taught the Grammar School at Denver, Pa., for four succeeding terms. In the spring sessions of 1899 and 1900, he was at Millersville. I-Ie returned to school in September, 1900, as a member of the Senior Class. During the spring vacation he helped unload a portable engine at Reinhold's Station. While raising the engine a rope of the derrick broke, and an arm of the machine, flying back, struck him, killing him instantly. On tl1e 25th day of March, 1901 ,-the day on which he had expected to return to Millers- ville for his last session's work-Dr. Hull, representing the faculty and teachers, and Mr. Work- man, representing the student body, went to his home to see him borne lo l1is eternal rest. A large number of mourners-his early friends, his boyhood acquaintances, the pupils in whose minds he had planted tl1e seeds of the wisdom and prudence which he himself so abundantly pos- sessed, his later companions, his brother Odd Fellows, his family, and the general public-all came witl1 tearful eyes and sorrowful hearts to behold for the last time the countenance of their companion, their teacher and their friend. . At a meeting of the class, the following resolutions were adopted : ..30.. l?C5OllIllOll5. WIUQRPZAS, The great and supreme Ruler of the universe has removed from among us, one of our worthy and esteemed classmates, Stewart H. Shimpg and WHERISAS, Our long and intimate relation with him in the faithful discharge of his duties in this class makes it eminently fitting that we record our apprecia- tion of him 3 therefore, Resolved, That the faithfulness and manliness which he has exercised in the aid of our class, by ser- vice and counsel, will be held in grateful remem- brance. Resolved, That the sudden removal of such a life from among our midst leaves a vacancy and a shadow that will be deeply realized by all the members and friends of this class. Resolved, That in deep sympathy with the be- reaved relatives, we express our hope, that even so great a loss to us all, may be overruled for good by Him who doeth all things well. Resolved, That these resolutions be entered upon the minutes of this class, and a copy sent to the be- reaved relatives, the Normal journal and the Annual Committee. ' LAURA RISSER, MARY SIEGRIST, GEORGE R. NORRIS, J. BYRON KNoU1+'1f, Committee. Millersville State Normal School, March 80, 1901. 31.. CIGSS of 'OZ Q - Colors: Seal Brown and Gold. Motion Plus ullra. Z' . , I? 012161 f i Yell: Boom-a-lacka! Boom-a-lucka! Boom-a-lncka! Chink-a-lucka! ' Bow-wow-wow! Rip! Rah! Roo! N Cliink-a-lacka! Clxink-a-lacka! Millersville! Millersville! r 'X Chow-chow-cllow ! Nineteen-two l mv . 1 OFFICERS. lhfsizlaul, .... ARTHUR H. HULL. Secrelary, .... ANNA M. MUMMA , J. IRA RANCK Am F. Sr,Acx, OBERT E. SCRAGG lianisl, . . . . I3r,1zA1m'rH SNvmi1z. Club Leader, . . LoR1':Nzo B. Funky Orcheslra Leader, .... BENJAMIN M. HERR. V. lragidmls, . QBARTON V.-PLANK. Crilics. . . . 411 ..32.. Cllxss I-nsTolQv. 513151 Q HE Class of 1902 was organized on the 18th day of October, 1900. Our Junior year m was one of great pleasure, earnest work, and rapid progress. When we leave these halls of learning and take our place in life. we shall look back upon this year as one of the happiest in our life. We made our iirst appearance as a class on Thanksgiving evening, November 29, 1900 in an interesting, as well as enjoyable, sociable. Our reunion, held on March 1, 1901, was one that will stand out as a model for future classes. As we look over our success in the basket-ball games, the sociable and the reunion, we may feel assured that we shall ably fill the place left us by the Class of 1901. .,f l . 1 1 P x lay: 1 7 -in-r'5 1:2 U 1' W' xii ii x . .,,'3. . JV QE, ,f.,fQMxj M ' ' ' - dim? M gym' J ,,,,ff..1,Qf. :ML nQ'!'L f Af' , 4' lr' L l - Ag W N ff X ,X K y Y-B 5712 J - kr A f - -.,-v-1 X. L uv., gf Wg, v3 u'Jv':W-'XJ Q 'li '. Vw... DYXGE LI I'Ifl27Xl?V SOCIETY. ORIPANIZED MAY, 1355. Motto: Rich in Truth. B131 . .OFFICERSN . FALL . SESSION--First Term. PffS2'0'fv11f. .... CLARENCE R. LELAND. J .S'm-crazy Viff' PW-fl'11'f11i. - .... AARON JACOBS. G 5 Censnr, , Secoqd Term. P f'Sl?1'ff1!. , . . . WALTER FAI-IRNIQY. .S'rcrflwg1' V2'ff-Pffmlmf. . . . CHARLES ASPER. 5' '31 Cwmnr, Third Term. Preszkieul, . . . .J. BYRON KNOUFF. Sfrrelary, Vzkc-Presz'dm!, . . . . HARRY BROWN. in 51 Cmsor, . ..35.. Color z' Blue. . . JEAN EISENI-IOWER . . MARY BRECI-IT . . MARY ROWE . . MILLIE MEEK . . JEAN NIBLOCK . . MARY SIEGRIST l,l'L'Sillll'7llQ . . V ice- I 'f z'sz'deul Presidml, . Vine'-Preszkzk-111 P76Sl'dC7lf, . . V ice-I 'residcrzl President, . . Vzkc- I 'reside 71 ! y . . PAGE LITERAR WINTER GEORC?E HOUSTON. . JOHN G.RII.AND. . L. ELMER LEAs. . BARTON PLANK. SUMMER . . HIRAM Doon. . . Rov HOSLER. . . IRVIN SM1TH. . JACOB TANGER. Y SOCIETY.-Olficcrs, Continued. SESSION- -First Term. Sfcrelary, . . Cvnsor, . . '31 C1 Second Term. Sfcrelafy, . , B1 C' Censor, . SESSION-First Term. Scfrrlary, . 'C' 'B' -, Cnzsor, . Second Term. Secretary, . . Q1 W Ceusor, . . ..36.. FRANCES HERZOG . . .ALMA RICE . . SIDNEY FREE . . BERTHA FREY . MARV ROHRER . . ELLINORE E. FULTON . . CLARA HERR . JENNIE OHMIT 1855. FORTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY 1900. THE D7-YGE LITEIQY-ll?V SOCIETY, Friday Evening, May 25, 1900. WTP PROGRAM. PRESIDENTS ADDRESS, . . ....... . . HON. W. W. GRIEST, '76, Lancaster, Pa Qyusic. HARP SOLO-Selection from Aida,.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SIGNOR GIOVANNI SETARO, Philadelphia, Pu. . . Verdi. PAGE ORATION-- The Student Finding His Life Work, .... . MR. M. Mossrra SMVSER, '95, Carlisle, Pa. Qyusic. VIOLIN SOLO- Zigeunerweisenf' . . . ................ . MR. J. S'1'1f:WAR'1' THORIIAHN, Lancaster, Pu. READING-- Melindy's Encumbrance, . . ..... . , . . . . . . . MISS FLORENCE BOYD, Philadelphia, Pn. Qyusic. SONG- Rosa Senza OdorModerati, , . . . .......... . . . Harp nnd Violin Obligntn. --37-' . .Sarasale . . Winston MISS NICINTVRE PAGE ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM-Continued. HONORARV ORATION- An Optimist's Message, ...., HON. CHARLES B. LANDIS, Washington, D. C. Qyusic. HARP SOLO- Spring Flowers, . . ....,....... . . Gounorl. SIONOR GIOVANNI SICTARO. READING-- Mrs. Bx-own's Experience with the Dramaf' . . . . , Skelchley. Miss FLORENCE ROVD. Qtjusic. OCTETTE- The Page, . ...................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . Anonymous. MESSRS. ARMSTRONG, HA.RnOr,n, DRESHMAN, STEWARD, nROwN, MORNING, noun, GLASGOW. ADJOURNMENT. r'.-1' I -33?-,- I V, ,H U I V Q ? ,Iwi ll r 5 .0 511 , ' '11 ml' JH ' fi K. R' 'f -' sf fl uw-- 'L uv -N lb. TDI Nm W ..38. . President, . . Vice-President, . Prcsidcnl, . . Vz'ce-Prcsz'deul, . Presz'denl, . . Vice-Pmsidcnl NOIPNV-YL l-iTlfI?7-YIPY SOCIETY. ORGANIZILU JAN. 3o, IS57. Phtto: Fight for Truth and Right. Color: Red, OFFICERS. FALL AND WINTER SESSION-First Term. . . . . .JOHN M. ERB. . Jos. M. NEWGARD. . . S. CLAYTON RANCK . . . JACOB Z. HERR . . W. CHESTER WISE , . . . SAMUEL Y. WISSLER Secretary. . . . . CLARA M. SWAIQR 5 '-5' Crilir, . . . . . ANNA M. OVERHOLSER Second Term. Semflary, . . . .OLIVE E. SMITH 51 Q1 Criiic, . . . . LAURA RISSER Third Term. Sccrciary, . . . . L. MAY LEAK '31 '31 Critic, . . . . HONORA A. JONES ..3Q.. NORMAL LITERARY SOCIETY-Officers, Continued. Prcszkzwzl, . ..... D. HOMER ZMGLER. Vz'fe-Prcsidcfzi, CLARENCE S. GOCHNAUER. Fourth Term. UCI Sccrclazjy, O'z'lz'c, . . SESSION-First Term. SPRING Prqsidenl, ..... CHRISTIAN D. GEHR. LANDIS D. BRACKBU 1. gp 131 ,H - J , A .g . . Vue lreszdcnls, l HARRY S. FORNEY- Second Term. Prcsidwzl, .... CHRISTIAN K. LEHMAN. '31 '51 Vz'u-Pffendmf, . . WAI.TER B. Rufrxmxw. r Y Y SL'CFL'fdl1l', Ofilic, . .S'vc1'c!a1ljl', Critic, . . 5 , 4. , - N. X 7 KX v fx 1 - ' ' 'f VX' I- W 4 N. ,X 1, ' ,QQ f 1 ' - .. ' ffl 'n . V rp' V V. y. 1 ., . xi 1' W .J iHf - W ' X -11-- ' . ,. -' gg, . 4,5 ' . 'ffl' f 4,f . I ww .... N - s N 1 , . I X 'I X . Y . ..ff1l.. FANNIE E. DENLINGER . . ALVA R. GRUNDEN . . EMMA A. Fu1.'roN . . EDITH E. D. YOUNG . Mfxums W. MANCHA . . Bxcxwl-xA SECHRIST FORTY-FOURTH ANNIVERSARY. 0 F Tlullf NOIPWXI- l-l'l'lfl273ll?Y SOCIETY, Friday Evening, January 25, 1901. UK? ORDER OF EXERCISES. PART l. OVERTURE- Inauguration, . ........ . . . . . ...... Cox. NORMAL oRci-ues'l'RA. PRESIDENTS ADDRESS, .... . . ..... .. . . . . MR. PIENRY P. Mu.L1aR, '92, SCENA AND ARIA- Ah Perfldof' . ..........,... . . . A ..... Beelhoz-gn, Miss VI0l,A MARIE 1xU'1'z. NORMAL ORATION- Our Contribution to the World's Good, . . . . , REV. P1sT1iR H. HERSHIW, 'QS' PIANO SOLO-Ballade III, .................. ............ C' hopin. RECITATION-Scene from The Mill on the Floss, ........ . . . . . George Eliot MISS HELENA I. BALBIRNII-E, Philadelphia, Pri. PART II. HONORARY ADDRESS- Matthew Arnold, ............ REV. WALTER R. BREED, Lancaster, Pa SONG- Rosemonde, .......... .......... ..... ....... C I z amimuie. Miss. v1oI,A MARIE 11U'rz. RECITATION-- Settin' up with Elder McKeeg'S Peggy, - ------- . . McCook. , MISS HIQLENA 1. IXALBIRNIE. OVERTURE- Sounds of joy, . . .... ......... . . 1'krra::i. NQRMAI, oRc1iEs'rRA. ADJOURNMENT. ..41.. Y. W. C. T. Ll. ORGANIZED APRIL, 1885. MARY E SENSENIG, 'Ol President, . . . . .AMANDA LANDES- Secrelafgf, . . . . . . . . Vice-H'esidenl, . . . . ALVA R. GRUNDEN, 'Ol. J at Corresponding Secretary, EMILV HARVEV, '0l. . MARIE GAREISSEN. A Treasurer, .... Supl. of Flower Mission, Supl. of Illusic, .... . . . . AMANDA LANDES. . . . MRS. CORA BITNER. V. W. C. YK. unc:AN1znD x89x. ' Presidenl, . . ELIZABETH BARNHART. Recording becrelary, ANNA B14:I,LE CAIRNES1, 'OI Vice-Presidenl, . . . ALMA G. Rxcxs, '0l. 0' 'A' Cor. Seerelafy, . . . Emma DEAN YOUNG, 'Ol Treasurer, . . . . . .... JANET BIRD. Y. lvl. C. YX. ORGANIZED MARCH 3, IHQI. - 9 Presidefll. . .... jom-1 A. RUNK, '0l. Rea. Secrelary, . . Gnoam: H. Snrmurzncsrm, lfiee-lbesidenl, . . . CHARLI-:s E. WORKMAN, 'Ol. 'A' 'Q Cor. bkeretary, . . ELTON E. PETERMAN, '0l. Treasurer, . . . . . MII.TON W. PHILLIPS, '97. ' ...f2.. I LECTLIIQE CUUIQSIT. F315 Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. '31 WINTER COURSE. Nov. 3,1900-Concert, ........ ........... Dec. 21, 1900 Jan. 13, 1901- Feb. 9, 1901- Mar. 2, 1901- -Lecture - Born Short, . . . Reading- Merchant of Ve11ice, . . . Lecture-J' Picturesque Public Men, . Concert,. . . ..,. . ...... . . W SUMMER COURSE. Apr. 20,5 1901- American Outlook on the Twentieth Century, . May ll, 1901-Impersouation- David Garrickji . .... . ..43.. A. KENTUCKY COLONELS QUARTET. . . . . . WM. HAWLEY SMITH. . . BENJAMIN C. CHAPIN . . . . . .HON.CHAMP CLARK. PATRICOLA CONCERT COMPANY. . . DR. R. S. MACARTHUR. . . LELAND T. POWERS. Administration Building N Q ffz. A H A 1 rf' X ' 7' M U1 ,-TV f- ' fc: -'fs s X 'T.5 x - VW NX W ful qi -I 'xxx 1 Hu lm, sA -J! z ELL gg-W1 ,A Sw x ,1, J-ff 'ff x K W ff q M W X4 .X-H1 Ci HL , j H . Q cn, jj -mal Ekqflf XX I Ylcw. . ' 'K --A- -1 6,41 wfxff f ffaffsa .', s ' , ' K 55 if ' 'V I fi f x .ii X .Q ' ' in X, f - A .Ny X ffx L ,X gwsfif x A W wh an J N: 'Q VK Q A V fu X 3 f A , N Ng w D Q mf 1 , 'ff If! H iiflxletic. 2515500 IOTIOH. U01 OFFICERS. Prmdcnf, . . H. L. BAGENSTOSE. A Vzkv-l'rm'dm1, . . . RonrcRT SCRAGG Smfelargf .... H. E. TROUT. '31 7'rfasurcr, . . . J. W. LANSINGER 'TM-3151 I37-YSE BYXLI- TE7-YM. A B131 C!ZlCllL'I', . EDWARD D. HEIM. Pitcher, . HARRY HAVIQRSTICK. First Base, . WlI,I,IAM EVANS. Srrond lfase, . HARRY D. BROWN QCapt.j. Third Base, . HAROLD LANSINGER. Shar! Slap, . WM. P. HPIRSHICY. I' RD BISHOP. Left Field, . . ...SPENCER I-IURST. Cenlre Feld, .... LDWA High! Field, ..... GEORGE P. ELV. GRANT SEAMAN. Subiiluies, . . . HARRY L. FORNEY. RQDERT E. SCRAGG. GAMES. Columbia, . . . .... 105 M. S. N. S., . . .20 St. Anthony's Lyceum,. . 75 M. S. N. S., . . . I5 F. 8: M., 2d Varsity, . . . 73 M. S. N. S., . .ll . .46. . H 'MTW lqi. - EVANS, 'l'uou'l', lhsuov, lllvluw, SlmM1aN, l'lNKlmM, Env, Llin:-a. Mgxzj, HRUVVN lCup,j, llAvlms'l'1cK. lllclm, l,,xN:-nwcnm Forward, . Defense, Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. BDISKITT B7-Y L L. 5151 Illamzger, . . . . . . EDWIN D. HEIM. . . HARRY E. Tuour. Forward, . . .ARTHUR H H011 Centre, ...... W1LI.IAM EVANS QCapt. 7. . . HIRAM DODD. Dafense, . . . .Romam Scxmcc. S. C. RANCK. Subslilulcs, . . . . io. J' STRICKER- GAMES 6 i0 12--Millersville, ..... 26-Millersville, . . . 2-Albright, . . . 8 9-York, . . . . .10 15-Albright, . . . . 16 23-York, . . . 4 10-Seniors, . . - - 16 60 . .49. D g M. S. N.S., . . 12. ' M. S. N. S., . . . 17. gM.S.N.S.,. . . 40 QM. S. N.S.,. . . 9. Q M. S. N. S., . . 23. gM.S.N.S.,.. . 23 3 juniors, . . . . 6 130 . IJXDIITS' IBHSKET ISZXLI-. SENIOR TEAP1. lllanager, .... MISS H ARMON. Forward, . Forward, . Centre, Side Centre, Side Centre Guard, . . Guard, . . ,.. .ALICE N. BOSSERMAN. HARlilET H. BRUBAKER. . . . .LULU B. GREINER. . . MARTHA E. GERHARD. . . .BERTHA WENTZILI.. . . BLANCHE WISEMAN. . . MINNIE SCHAEFFER, 25 6 jan. 1, Ol,-Iunior, . . .5 Fcb. 22, '01, junior, Forward, . . Forward, . Centre, Side Centre, Side Centre, 6 Guard, . . Guard, . . GEII1165. Senior, . . . .1 Scnior, . I I3 ..5o.. I J LINIOIP TEZYM. . . . . .MAv Mucrusnv . . .MARGARET E. RooT . .ANNA M. MUMMA EDITH V. Lnovn . ANNA PATTERSON . . ETHEL BYERLY . . AL1c1-2 BRUBAKER HULI.. HMM, Evfms qCnpl.J, 'l'v.ou'r. Scufmfz, STIUQKHIQ. Hina. Mgxxj hmm 0 FOOT ISYYLI- l'lf7XP'l UBI 4' Manager, . . . .JOHN E. SCRAGG. rw' , l H ,, Lcfl Guard, . . . . Howmuv F. CRAMER. 231 . W - 7 5 R1fg'l1lGwa1'zi, . . . LUDWICK A. GAMRER. W' f KRW ' ,- si Ckninr, .... . . Grzo. M. HOUSTON. uv . QQINQ5, fgf V P xx Le I Tarkle, . . . . '. . STEWART H. SHIMP. 1' -' V' -49' DN, n , Nov.g,-'rigul-s,. . . 0 - Qs fi'-gg Rzghl fafklc, ....... D. HOMER ZE1GL12R. oct, 2 A Q , , .1 '1 Quarter Bark, . IiAROLD LANSINGER, QCapt.5 M- S- N. S-. I5 W A ' K lf' Le I Emi, . . .... ORAM LANSINGER. Nov 16-Alumni II WW - ' ,f ' M- S- 0 . . . .-,- Rgflzt l5mf,. . . . .ROBERT SCRAGG. A gb Il . ' Left Hay Back, . . EDWIN D. HEIM. 51 '-- f ,g , ' 191115111 Hay Hank . . HARRY BARTHOLD. 'i A ,. Full Bark, . . . . WII,I.IAM EVANS. X 1' ' ' S1l1?Slfl1lfL'.K', . , . . .P1cKLE, S. HURST. TENNIS 7-YSSOCIZXTIONS. 'DU ' Ladies' Association. Gentlemen's Association. 11,1-,g1'dg11l, ,,..... .ANNA MUMMA. f,ll'Sl'!I'67If,. . .l'RoF. B. A. Hxfzvmuclc. Tn-as1u'c1', . . . . 131555115 MOORHTCAD. 73'!'lIS1I7'L'7', . . ARTHUR H. HULL. ..5g.. HP U49 'VG 'RN W IQ W wx-Q1.., l'lclu.1a, 1'1Nx-ZHAM, EVANS, SCRAGG, I,ANslNmcu. llous'ruN Iiuusr, GAMH1-zu, IUHM' Mlm . 1'I.ANK, LANSINOEIL 1Capt.b CRAIMIQRI 1 . .1- --Jw 1 2 -N , .pmz-.Ag-,1, J :- l1Ql-vfI . ' : 'lnznuuz-iii-5vfrff,f5f:ii. jg, k '-,f.LwiQ1',g5. iuwzmiu L. l m fl ,. .,. -if ' ls.. T ' V 1 Llull. VLIFE SAVING CORPS. 5151431 Claim . . . . CHRIST DRESHMAN. Assisfanl Chief . . . . BILL EVANS. YGRANT SEAMEN, l CATCHER, Clzz'afPairoZmen, . . . HIRAM Donn, Assz'stau!Pa!ro!we1z, . . JOSE PORTUANDO RCLARENCE LELAND. S DUMONDS. Dlfalrkmen, ........ Innuulerable. 6 63 Number of lives saved this year, . . . . 3 Number kept from falling overboard, . . . . 16 Number warned, .... ..... . . 56 ..57.. SllENK'S LANI XL 5 X C. - Q . tl: A , Y Im XVX r' . 2 i a , H i V 'f ',.., A rf Y, Yv'ld,f,'i.7 ,. Q I X. . .-ha Q. , asifi C1 . nxl 0, . Zn I X B 1 -dsl X. use N---ffl .53 Q N. I' C.. 5 'X X , Leader, ....... Miss VIOLA Mluum Bl Tl A -.. . Av' 5, Accompanist, .... if,LZ,ZZ lfIIuLx:N CLARK .KX v - mf ,Af I . - Leader, . . Miss liEn'rnA C. Wxzwrzm 3 . X LWXII ' ' LV' Accnmpanin, .... R BERT PUILL Y fm V - Q Le d , .... Mu. CHRIST Dnlasmvmu - ' LIUD' Aciogpaniac, . . lvlxe-as ANNA M. MUMMA. MW f P. X A fx! I V a If D . A I XX , ,- 'UXL A IJZXGE OIQCI-IES'I'l2H. 55 Finvl Violin, . .FREDA HAUSSER, ANNA PYOTT, SPENCER HURST. - Second Violin, . . MARY E. HENRY, HOUSTON GLASGOW, CHESTER DILLER. Camels, . . WILLIAM EVANS, lst. J. BYRON KNOUFE, 2d. - Clarionel, . . ROBERT BYERLY. 75'ombone, . .WAYNE BURNS. Bass Cello, . . YIARRY CARPENTER. Pianist, . . ANNA MUMMA. 55555 NORMAL Ol?CI'Ili5'I'lQ7-Y. 55 First Violin, . . BENJ. M. HERR, QLeader,j I-IORACE M. HULL, MILTON. W. PHILLIPS. ' Second Violin, . .HAROLD LANSINGER, CLARENCE S. GOCIINAUER, LOUIS M. LYTE Cornet, . . ARTHUR H. HULL. Flnle, . . ORAM LANSINGER. Piano, . . CLAIRE MCGARRY. ..61.. NQIQIVIYXL SCHQOL NVXNDOLIN CLUB. H. L. BAGENSTOSE, llircclor. CLAIRE Mandolins, . . H. L. BAGENSTOS C151 MCGARRV, Arrompanisl. E, J. HOFFMAN GARIIER, HOUSTON W. GY4.'XSGOW, GEORGE M. HOUSTON, ARTHUR H. HULL, SPI-:NCEE W. HURST, BENJAMIN KRAVIIILL, - Gu itars, Violin, . . HORAC L. ELMER LEAs. LOUIS M. LVTE. . . LAWRENCR S. BITNEII, DANIEL G. NEUHAUSER. E M., HULL. Flule, ORAM B. LANSINGER. 555659 DYXGE MYXNDOLIN CLUB. 31529 Mrs! Mandolin, .I I GERTRUDE KAERCHER. DANIEL KRAYBII,L, L. ELMER LEASE. .Skfond Mandolin, . . SPENCER HUITST, HOUSTON GLASGOW, GEORGE HOUSTON, 1. HOFFMAN GARIIER. Guitar, . . ALICE HUTZLER, CURVIN STEIN. l3a1y'o,. .MAM1E.ULsH, DANIEL NEUHAUSER. Pianist, . . FAY BEAM. ..62.. IIULL, l,ANsxNmakf llrvke-Yr, GLAHGUW. Kv.Avlul,l., lll'l'NlCR, Llms. lmlzlux-zu. ll,xm:1-:Nm-oslc, Nm'1mvs1-zu 1l0U5'roN. I,v'l'l':, XD hu S-,I 4 5.3 am. ' M 17 If ll xv .I I Mlm . ---ze-1 - -A Xa., vm.,Q.v..,,-.-.5-.d?w.+..,,.3, ?r-a MILITI-YIQV COMD7-YNY. OFFICERS. Caplaill, . . AMOS K. KAUFFMAN, Commanding Company. lirsl Ll'l'Illt'1ll11ll, . . F. D. ZIMMERMAN. Second Lieutenant, . . IRA Sworn' Quarler-masterSclyeafll, . . GEO R. NORRIS. 1f'1'r.vlSwgeaul, . W. E. HARNER. Second Sergeanl, . . W. E. KRONE. Color Sergfeanl, . . HAROLD BELKNAPP. Cbrporals, . .JOSEPH NEWGARD, JADOB GLICK, GEO. S. BOWMAN, L. W. Z1MMERMAN. Bugler, . . WAYNE M. BURNS. ..65.. C7-WXEDE CLUB. G51 President. . . . .Paola HENRY F. BITNER Sccrelafy, . ..... . . . Comx Woon. Treasurer, . . . . .MRs. H. F. BITNER. ..66.. Presideui, . . . Viee-M'esideu1f, Secrelavjy, . . Executive Commillee-G. MARTIN, 58 Hesiderzl, . . . Vice-Presidenl, . Secretary ,... Treasurerg. . . N -OOO Tleflli 7XI-LIMNI.OOe1 6 '31 General Association. G1 OFFICERS FOR 1900-IOOI. J. H. FREEMAN HENDRICKS, '76. MRS. VERLENDEN. MISS SARAH H. GILBERT, '77. W. HULL, '74, Chairman: ELMER H. FRANTZ, '86g ANNA E. LAv1NrA J. COATES, '79, A. F. HOSTETTER, '70. 66 31 Philadelphia Branch. W Omfrcmzs FOR 1900 -1901- DR. GEO. M. FLOUNDERS, '83. DR. E. O. LYTE, ,68. MISS LAURA E. WHITCOMR. DR. WATSON CORNELL, '68. Executive Committee-JOHN L. SHROY, W. B. NOBLE, MILTON C. COOPER, MRS. GEO. W. MARY H. WHITSON, GEO. M. BICKEL, D. NEWLIN FELL, ELLA T. Boxcn. O ..67.. FLOUNDERS '31 Anthracite Branch. 'U Olflfxclms lfmz l9oo-1901. President, . . . . . .... MR. JOHN' E.L.-xU1eR,'7l. W. M. Fousswr, Iisq., '88, Vice-Hesirlenis, . . G. G DORNHEIM, 'B3. MRS. I. K. YVITMER, 'QLL Secretary, . . . MRS. ISIANNAH GREBY KIRSHNER, '96, Treasurer, . . . ..... .... H . . PROF. H. D.w GISE, '78, QAnnnnl Meeting held nt Pennsylvania Hull Hotel, Pottsville, Pu., Thirrl Friday in j:unmx'y.l Western Pennsylvania Branch. CFFICERS FOR X900-l90l. Presirlenl, . . ........ DR. JOHN M. BA'r'rr-:N, '64. - - Mas. E. L. HUM, '80. Vue lafcsldents' ' ' SUPT. Jour: MoRRow, '65. Serffldry. . - - ' . MR. J. C. ARMSTRONG, '8l. Treasurer, . ...........' . MR. WM. M. LEHTHERMAN, '78. Exeeulizfe Commiliee-GEORGE ll. QUAILL, Esq., '73, PRoF. E. C. LAVERS, '73, DR. EVANS MRS. W. M. LEATHERMAN and MRS. J. C. ARMSTRONG, '81, ..68.. 0 Died a 'P York County Branch. 51 QHVFICERH FOR X900-lljfll. I5'!?SI'll'67lf, . . . . .... N. C. YVALLACE, Dover, Pn. I!7'IZ'-lb'L'Sfd6'7lf,. . . . S. H. HAINE, Glen Rock, Pn. Scnrctafjf, . . . . Miss ANNA MCDONRLL, York, Pa. 7y'6'll.S'lH'6'I', .... , .,......... H. C. BRENEMAN, York, Pa. E.rcmlz'z1c G1lll1ltI'flE0-MR. ,LEE ATTICRS, '94, MR. WARNER, '96, MR. H. D. REBERT, '94g Miss McAr,LIST11:R,'95g MISS MINNIE DUSSMAN, '95, MRS. JACOB RUTTERQ MISS LANN1S,'O0g Miss SARAH GARDENER, '00, MR. WAI,TON, '00, Mrss KT,EINFEI,1'I5R, '97g MR. WEAVER, '00. Honorary Members. WICICERSIIAM, JAMES P., LL. D., Principal 1855-66, ex-State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Pu t Lzmcastcr, Pn., March 25, 1891. Bnooxs, EDWARD, A. M., Pl1. D., Principal 1866-1883, City Superintendent of Schools, Philadclplnia. ..69.. 5 ROGER G. HARLEY ARTHUR H. HULL, J. BYRON KNOUFF, W. W. HACRMAN, ROBERT BYERLY, . GEORGE ELY, . . sn THE BYXND. U1 Leader, . . Presirlenl, . Secretary, .' . Treasurer, . . . . . Solo Eb Cornet. . Solo Bb Cornet. First Bb Cornet. Second Bb Cornet. . . . Bb Clarionet. . . First Alto. 551 . . . ROGER G. HARLEY. . . WILY.IAM EVANS. . . . .JoHN SCRAGG. . . . J. BYRON KNoUFE. 3 WILLIAM CARPENTER, WAYNE M. BURNS, . 6 WILLIAM EVANS, . . GEORGE R. NORRIS, 6 STEPHEN KACHUR, . JOHN SCRAGG, . . 7a.. First Trombone . . .Baritone . . . Eb Bass . . Bass Drum . Snare Drum . . Cymbals Q RJ QQ ,TERH my !f!v why 'Cliheg Qame to Millersville. WOUl,IJ'yot1 like to hear a story Of the students at this school? Would you know why they have com And now pace this campus cool? Listen, then, and they will tell you, Each one in his own sweet way, And I'm sure you'll be astonished, When you hear what they will say. Take a seat beneath this shade-tree, And we'll stop them as they pass, In that way we'll hear each singly, And can so avoid a mass. Here comes now our gayest lassie, Full of laughter, fun, and joys, Why, Pvc come to this old Normal, Purely, wholly. for the boys. What else can a young maid do? hey are necessary to us 3 I ruff! blame myself, can you ? T e here, Do not look so shocked, I pray youg 6501051 . . 72 . . Now I see toward us approaching, Our most dignified young girl 5 Her prim dress is never careless, I-Ier hair never out of curl g I attend this institution For the good it does to me g To my spirit, to my morals. To my intellect. all three. Thus she speaks with gentle firmness And again resumes her walk g If all girls would be just like her, Demerits then would be but talk. , This next lad is but a Junior 3 Listen to his plaintiff cry,-- If the Seniors kind don't teach me, Then of greenness I shall die. Poor lad, there are many like him, You can tell them, every one, They adore the learned Seniors, But, poor things, they have no fun. See this tall, lank man approaching, Surely he is bowed with grief 5 Let us ask him why he's come here, Hark, his coarse reply- Cold Beef. Who's this slight and fair-haired baby, He can not attend this hall, He is much too young and slender 3 What !- I come to playfoal-ball. Well, I think in this old country, Wonders will not ever cease 5 A That poor darling will be murdered, Or picked up by the police. Here comes next a learned Senior, With a steady step, but slow : I come here for preparation, To the Philippines I 111ust go. Do not try, please, to dissuade me, For my mind was made last fall g If she will 11ot let me leave her, She nmst go along, that's all. This boy is a Junior laddie, He will tell 5 not hesitate 1 I come here entirely, solely, For shacl-fishing in the lake. This next girl is, too, a Junior, Mark her sweet and graceful pose. I have come to this State Normal, To show other girls my clothes. Next we hear a grave confession : I came here to quiet down, And I have certainlysucceefled, I act like a minister in town. Shall we go now? Have you finished? Do you know the motives all, Of the juniors and the Seniors That inhabit this old hall P I hope they all have pleased you, But you see a school no more Is a place of work and study, Other things now have the Hoor. Since you now know all about us, I will leave you and return, For my work in this old Normal, Is to hunt up time to burn. ..73.. Tlezope Tables. REVISED EDITION. C1051 'Cllhe 'Qouth who were 'Do 'Heck-'ZlEie. NCE a Youth came to the Normal School. He wore no Neck-tie, but His Rubber Collar was Clamped together with a Brass Collar-Button. O, Ho! What a Guy, Laughed Some who saw Him. He was given the Laugh by very Many. Let them Laugh, said the Youthg They will Laugh in a different Key some fine Day. The Youth was a Prophet. One Day the School Barn caught Fire. Everybody lost His Head. Everybody Screamed. The Girls fell in Heaps upon tl1e Ground. The Boys stampeded in every Direction and Viewed the Scene in an Oblique Linef . One Only kept His Nerve, the Youth of the Exposed Collar Button. He marshaled the Frightened Faculty into a Bucket Brigade and Douched the Flames with the Balmy Waters of the Lake. The Firewas Extinguished and the Youth was given a Free Scholarship and a Pass on the Street Car Line. He was also Accordecl Honors by His Class. which Elected Him Class Presi- dent unanimously. MOIiAI,.-NCCk-tlCS do Not make the Man. ..71f.. 'Elihe Ciirl who 'wanted to Hustle. Once There was a Girl who Waiited to get ahead of Everybody Else. She always went to Class Fifteen Minutes Early, and She Loved to Hear the Prof. say to the Others, You are All Late. Why Do You not Come as Early as Miss Rinks? After a While the Others caught on to Her Little Dodge. This Forced Her to go Earlier than Ever. But Each Day She Found Rivals in the Business. Finally She began going to Class the Night Before, and One Cold Morning Her Lifeless Body was found Frozen stiff upon tl1e Sci- ence Building Steps. MORAL.-Take your Time and Hurry a Little. 325 Hn 12511 Right TIBOQ. Once There was a Junior Boy who had a very Bad Habit. To Every Question or Remark addressed to Him He would Respond cheerfully, That Will be All Right. Without any Thought these Words would pass His Lips a Hundred Times a Day until It made One's Face ache to Hear Him. . One Morning the Principal stopped Him in the Hall, saying, My Boy, You have Received Fifteen Demerits for Absence from Class. Instantly the Youth Chirped, Oh, That Will be All Right. He Regretted it the Next Minute, but it was too Late. The Horrified Principal Laid the Matter before tl1e Faculty. They Reconsidered the Case, and Gave the Degenerate Youth an additional Fifteen for Lack of Interest and Impudence. MORAL.-Always Get an Excuse Card for Absence from Class. ..75.. 'flihe 'Earle of the 'Basket iBa11 maid. Once There was a Very Athletic Girl. She Loved Sport of all Kinds, but Most of all, Bas- ket Ball. In This She was Very Proficient, and after a While was Elected Captain of the Senior Team. On This She played better than ever and Her Fame was Noised abroad unto the Utter- most Parts of the Globe. But Alas, for the Maid. All This only caused Her Head to Expand and Swell to Voluminous Proportions. She Conceived a Mighty Scorn for all who were not of Her Profession. Any One who does not Play Basket-Ball is not Good for Much. Basket-Ball Girls always Have a Much Better Time than Other Girls. and as for the Boys, Well, They think Ten Times as much of Us as of Those who do not Play. Her Conversation was always in this Strain. One Day, in a very Fierce Game, Somebody Brushed the Gir1's Eye with a Sound Right Hander. Alas for the Maid. Her Optic assumed a Lovely Inky Hue and Swelled the Size of an Egg. Her Face Looked Like a Piece of Much Used Blotting Paper. Everywhere She went She was Pointed out. The Girls Laughed at Her and Guyed her. And the Boys: Oh, Myg Oh My, they all saidg What an Awful Looking Face. She Plays Basket Ball, doesn't She? She'd Better Let Her Hands off that Game. They all Walked by Her in Curved Lines. MORAL.-If Some One Hits You Hard, Hit Back Harder. y ee l Mu. HEYDRICK.- What is Erebus ? Miss MAIQV Dono'rHv Rows..- It's a cavern between earth and Hades. You have to go through it if you go to Hades. MR. HIQVDRICK.- I'm glad you gave me such explicit directions. . . 76. . 'iliihe 'Elall of 1902. 313151 'FI-IERE was asonnd of shout at even, We heard the yell of our Senior men, h We knew they were rushing to victory, Though they stood to the juniors, one to ten. A long, strong cry of hoop-lah-rah ! We knew it and answered it well, I trow, And there again came hoop-la-ree ! And followed a howling bow-wow-wow ! We saw below us ainoving mass, And for five minutes we held our breath, We could not see our Senior men, But we knew it was victory, or death. A sudden rush and a thrilling yell, But the Seniors stood like men of Rome 5 The juniors waverefl, we wonder why, But then they were coping with 1901. They called for Norris, our giant strong, In accent vain they yelled the lake. We asked for none of their feeble nien, But we led off all whom would we take. And then again they asked for Dodd. Why didn't they take him from out the crowd ? ..77.. We asked for none, for we wanted none, And the cheers of hoop-la-rah grew loud. At length a silence fell below, We saw the panting junior's quail, We heard a senior cry Let them go, Our Senior sympathy did not fail. But the brave little juniors pushed on again, Their courage was strong and their hearts were brave, For behind that rush against 1901 There were the brown and gold to save. At last they fell like heroes worn, Their bravery great with defeat was fed 5 We pitied them, those Juniors young, And the Seniors helped them back to bed We heard our yell, no answer came, We saw some scattered juniors few, And then we knew with our victory, We had witnessed the fall of 1902. 66 REASONS why l90l is the best class ever graduated :- She is first in study and first in fun And first in the hearts of the teachers true g - She is first to rejoice at a battle won, And first in the Twentieth Century, too. 36 Pnoif. HEYDRICK.- Who shall inherit the kingdom of heaven? MR. DRABENSTADT AND MR. LELAND.--H I shall. ..78.. , - 'J W f' viii S' 'A Wozrra marrona. Who is it, when we enter school, In days of Autumn bright and cool, Welcomes us with engaging zest As inmates of her cozy nest ? - M1SSJ1iNNll'l. Who is it bids our hearts be gay g Dispels the pangs of dread ' HClll1WCll,' NVho takes the Preps unto her heart And makes them love her from thc start? - Miss J1fNNnc. Who is the Juniors truest friend? Who always hath an ear to lend To Senior woes of varied names? Who sympathises, never blames ? - Miss J1f:NNm.' Who is it, when we're lying ill With fever, grippe or cruel chill, Bears us our tray of plenteous fare With counsel wise and tend'rest care ? - Miss J1sNN1ic. Who guards us in a thousand ways? Who scatters sunlight through our days? Who like a mother always stands To serve her flock with willing hands ? -- Miss JICNNIILH 'Eliza Seniors in washington. 0055 H RE We going to Washington? was the question we heard everywhere for weeks before it was decided that we should go. After much anxiety we were informed one morning that our fond hopes were to be realized, and that we were to take our journey the next week. We all began to make preparations accordingly 3 some sent hastily written let- lers home, asking for moneyg those interested in photography bought an extra supply of plates, that they might snap the many interesting sights. By noon of the appointed day all were ready and eagerly awaiting the hour set for the departure. At two o'clock the special car arrived, which was to take us to Lancaster. We boarded the car hastily, and amidst shouts of Sure you didn't forget anything?i' Hope you'l1 have a good time, and Give my regards to McKinley, the motorman's bell sounded, and we were off, the sorrowful, forlorn juniors gaz- ing after us with vacant stare. We were soon at Lancaster, where special cars were standing ready to receive us. Into these we rushed like school children going to a picnic, and soon we were speeding on our way with no thoughts of books or study to mar our pleasure. Before long our attention was attracted by cries of Peanuts, candy, chewing gum, only five a pack, a11d Philadelphia papers here 3 two cents a copy 5 all about the election. It was then discovered that we had with us our own peanut and paper boys. i After a short ride we arrived at York, where we had to wait a short time. Many took advan- ..S0.'. tage of the time to call on friends, 'or to go shopping, while a part'of 'the' crowdg with the little man as leader, inspected the beautiful court house, of which all York countians are justly proud. The time soon passed, and we were again whirled along rapidly, so rapidly, in fact, that to venture into the aisle of the car, was to put one's self in great peril. Everyone passed the time as pleasantly as possible under the circumstances. Some read, others lounged, while a few were entertained by our congenial guide. The Democratic politicians of 'the group assembled in the rear of the car and discussed Imperialism and Democratic Reorganization with one of tl1e .lady teachers, and still others busied themselves in watching for the Mason and Dixon line, but failed to see it. Altogether the trip was a very pleasant one, and it seemed but a short time till we reached Washington. V x i i ' The first evening was spent in the Hall of the Ancients. In imagination we were carried back to ancient Rome to walk with awe and admiration through the Roman halls, sit at the Pa- trician's table and enjoy the luxuries of the Roman garden. We visited the land of the Sphinx, stood before the columns of tl1e great Karnak, looked witl1 horror upon tl1e Egyptian muunny, and witnessed the return of the victorious Assyrian army. ' Time will not permit to tell of the many amusing incidents which occurred during the two nights we spent in VVashington-how one of the boys, forgetting to apply the principle of inertia, was very much mortified by falling off the street car g how one of the girls tried to hold the gas in with her handkerchief, and the majority of the boys, fearing that tl1e gas llllgllt escape, allowed it to burn all night 3 how one of the ladies, while eating her French dish, gently reminded the waiter that he had not yet brought it to her, and how two of tl1e smaller girls disappeared while out shopping in the morning, causing the chaperone much alarm and anxiety. On the morning of the second day we visited the Capitol. Here we visited the President's room, and gazed at ourselves in the big mirrors, stood under the dome and talked to the echo, and ..Sl.. whispered in the whispering gallery. We were especially interested in the Hall of Representa- tives and the Senate Chamber, some of the boys even choosing the seats which they will occupy when they become the lawmakers of the nation. After a pleasant hour here we hurried on to the Bureau of Printing and Engraving, where we were interested for a while in the different pro- cesses of money-making. But our time was limited and we hastened on to the Smithsonian Insti- tute, with its gay plumaged birds and curious reptiles, and the National Museum, containing many archaeological and ethnological exhibits. Many a couple lingered long before these relics of antiquity, taking advantage of the opportunity to study not only geology and mineralogy, but sociology as well. Afternoon found us on our way to Mt. Vernon. We made a brief halt at Alexandria, where we visited Christ Church and sat in Washington's and Lee's pews. Upon arriving at Mt. Vernon weassembled on the lawn, in full view of the Potomac, and were photo- graphed. We were most interested in the mansion and Washington's tomb. The colored guard at the tomb amused us greatly with his Now den, ladies 5 Look out dah, sah 5 Dat tree, number three-de number's not thar, but that's number three, jes' tl1e same, and other expres- sions. Returning, we stopped at Arlington, Gen. Lee's old home, where The mufHed drum's sad roll has beat The soldier's last tattoo g No more on life's parade shall meet That brave and fallen few. On Fanie's eternal camping ground Their silent tents are spread, And Glory guards with solemn round The bivouac of the dead. When evening came several of the ladies wished to go the theatre, but the chaperone, remem- bering the experiences of the class of l900, gently refused the request, and all went to the Con- -.1V2.. THE NEW MODEL SCHOOL ireissional Library instead. This was pronounced by all the most delightful part of the trip we a . On Saturday morning we visited the Corcoran Art Gallery. Guarnerio's Forced Prayer and Renouf's Helping Hand held us enraptured. But we must break the spell and hasten to the White House, where we were to meet the President. The Republicans were anxious to meet him S the Democrats, not unwilling. We were ushered into the beautiful East Room. 'After an anxious wait of about half an hour, our host tripped lightly in. Each one shook his hand and received a smile and a word of Salutation. It is needless to say that we all felt very much hon- ored. We next made a brief visit to the Treasury, the Nation's Bank. Here we gazed on the piles of money and examined the vaults and macerator. After this the usual count of the crowd was made to see that none were lost, then a brief trip to the monument and the Dead Letter Office, and we were ready tostart home. After a ride of about four hours we arrived at the Normal, tired and hungry, but with many interesting experiences to relate to the eager Juniors, who were more than glad to see us return. ON THE CAMPUS. . . S5 . . waiting. ee AVE you ever heard the Seniors tell How came sweet patience in us to dwell? Ah ! no? then I will now relate z It is just because we're compelled to wait In the book-room. U A virtue rare is patience, they say, But we'd rather acquire it in some other way. For to chapel and classes and meals. we are late, And all because we're compelled to wait In the book-room. - Ah, Miltie, would you only know How we lose time because you are slow, You would, to advance our education, just hurry a bit at your vocation In the book-room. 2:36 DR. HULI..- Which is.proper--eight and five is eleven or eight and five are eleve Mu. JACOBS.-U Eight and tive are eleven.'?, DR. HULL.- We used to say eight and five were thirteen. l' ..86.. Macbeth, Up to Tate. wggw ACT I. SCENE I. Shenk's Lane. Enter Mr. P-, Miss J-, Students. MISS J- Cto Mr. P-J-When shall we two meet again. In fair weather, or in rain. Enter Prof. I-, a Teacher. PROF. I-: When your conversation's done, In faculty yon'l1 have your fun. MR. P- and MISS J-: Fair is foul and foul is fair- Give us demerits, we don't care. SCENE 2. Brick Walk. Time-Monday, 4:40 P. M. Enter Mr MISS I-: Where hast thou been, friend? MR. P-: Killing time. :MISS I-: Speak, if you cang What's going to happen? , MR. P-: Good friend, why do you start and seem to fear? Thou shalt be meeker than a lamb and yet bolder, ..S7.. P flixl-:UNT Thou shalt receive demerits, though thou hast none g So, good-bye, friend. MISS J-: Stay, you imperfect speaker, tell me moreg Why are you free from this prophetic charge? MR. P-: I, also, must sing to the self-same tune and words. Farewell ! ACT II. SCENE 1. Ladies' Building-Window of Room 95. Time-6:10 P. M. Enter Mr. P-, with a lantern. MISS J--Cappearing at windowjz How goes faculty, friend? MR. P-: The curtain is down, I can not see the show. MISS I-: Well, I go down at seven. I MR. P-: I go later. A heavy summons lies like lead upon me, And yet I would not sleep. Enter Principal and janitor below the window. MR. P-Cto Principalbz What, friend, not yet at rest? PRINCIPAL! I think not of rest.. We would spend some words on business, If you would grant the time. Come with me. MR. iP-: At your kindest leisure. PRINCIPAL Cto Janitorj: Go bid Miss J-, when the summons come, , Step to the OHCE. ISEXEUNT Principal, janitor and Mr. P MISS J-Cto herself J: Is this destruction which I see before me, Pointing towards my heart ? ..8S.. Is it thus that I am disgraced, or is it but A fake creation, proceeding from the heat-oppressed brain. I go, and it is doneg the bell invites meg It is the sound Which lays my hope of honors on the ground. SCIQNIQ 2. Faculty Meeting. Enter Mr. P- and Miss J-. PRINCIPAL : Were you up late last night That you do come so slowly? MR. P- and MISS I-: Faith, sir, I had almost slipped the hour. PRINCIPAL : I know this is a trouble to you 5 But my duty bids me act, Do not bid me speak to you, but speak yourselves. MISS Z-Ca teacherj: What is this business that such A hideous trumpet is made about? MR. P-: O gentle lady, 'Tis for you to hear what I can speak. I snapped but for an hour one afternoon, And now I am disgraced. Had I but died an hour before this time, ' I had lived a blessed time ! PRINCIPAL : I think 'twere best to give them both demerits. Then let them go 3 'twould be a lesson unto others. What is spoken here is your fate. i..89.. IQBell rings IEXIT Miss j-. Go, then, with Eve demerits each. V Look to the lady. fMiss J- is carried out fainting. EXEUNT entire Faculty. ACT III. SCENE 1. Room 95, Ladies' Building. 2 A. M. MISS J-Qalonelz Methought I heard a voice cry, Sleep no more ! The faculty hath murdered sleep 3 The innocent' sleep, but those that have demerits never. How is it with me, that every noise appals me? But What's done cannot be undone. I'11 go no more to Shenk's Lane, Look on it again I dare not. 'Twas a rough night- My young remembrance cannot parallel a fellow to it. I've learned a lesson. AI ,i o I '!': 1 - j, wbV at Q ' t I W1 M --l x, i Q eg Q . . - 'Milf f 7 H A ii if ' ll'-'Tn5.a,f ,1f V - Q- . w M ,. , 'iff ---6 T.-fi f A ' ' I i A I lr i I I v -g1,J2,,-QW y :won-Lb ' ' if WQIMN. s, I Quia C'?lazs:'lHI2a1fez. as NELLIE BALL --It is of no use running 5 to set out betimes is tl1e main point. JESSIE WREDE.-A soul so full of summer warmth, ' So clear and Whole. MARY SIEGRIST.-Fire in each eye and paper in each hand, They rave, recite, and madden 'round the land. EDITH RORER.-'Ill maiden meditation, fancy free. A. CARL ESHLEMAN.--Every man however little, makes a figure in his own eyes. LAURA BISHOP.--No motion has she now, no force 5 She neither hears, nor sees. LEAII LEFEVER.-You were born for something great. MARY SENSENIG.--Holds her head high, and cares for no man, she. ALBERT E. SHURE.-Spendthrift alike of money and of wit, Always at speed and never drawing bit. BERTHA SECHRIST.-Your words are like the notes of dying swans, A Too sweet to last. SARA JONES.-YOU1lg girls will be wiser by and by. MINNIE GAINTNER.-0116, too wholly true, to dream of untruth. LIDA HOSTETTER.-Humility, that low sweet root from which all heavenly virtues shoot GRANT SEAMEN.--Our aim is happiness, 'tis yours, 'tis mine. MARY A. ROHRER.-She bore a mind that envy could not but call fair. LEILA SHAW.-I have a jewel of a loyal heart. ' . .91.. JANE F. SHIELDS.-Sigh no more, lady, sigh no more, Men were deceivers ever, One foot in sea and one on shore, To one thing constant never. GEORGE M. HOUSTON.--Look, he's winding up the watch of his wit 3 By and by it will strike. MARME EPPLEY.-I am glad to find myself so fair. A ELLA EABY.-fS0 light of foot, so light of spirit. MARY KIRK.-She who seldom speaks, but with one calm, well-timed word can strike dumb the loqnacious. LAURA RISSER.-A talkative girl 1nay be compared to an unbraced drum which beats a wise ' man out of his wits. SIDNEY FREE.-As full of spirit as the month of May. ANNIE HAUSER.-Surely I shall be wiser in a year. EMILY HARVEY.-What orators want in depth, they give you in length. CLARA HERR.eCertainly a woman's thought runs before her actions. HOMER D. ZEXGLER.-'Tis much he dares, And to that dauntless temper of his mind, He hath a wisdom that doth guide his valor, To act in safety. ALVERDA HERGESHEIMER.-Whatever any one else says or does, I must be good. MAY LEAR.-Woman is something between a flower and an angel. EMMA FULTON, It is sweet to feel by what ine spun threads our affections are drawn to- EDITH YOUNG. gether. EDWIN D. HEIM.--There is in his voice something imperious, which subdues and commands. ..92.. MARY E. ROWE.--Is not seventeen. but tall and stately. MARY SMITH.-If you want a thing to be well done, you must do it yourself and not leave it to others. SARA SMITH.-Sweet as zealous contemplation. JESSIE SHENK.-'-She looks as fair As yellow roses washed with dew. HARRIET BRUBAKER.-Sll6llC6 is wisdom g I am silent then. CHARLES E. VVORKMAN.--Such a lip ! Oh, poured from thence, Lava floods of eloquence, . Would come with fierce energy, Like those words that cannot die. MARY DOROTHY Rowrc.-For there never yet was a philosopher That could endure the toothache patiently. FLORENCE Y0s'r.-Look what a vain little dust we are. JOHN M. ERB.-Why, she would hang on him. As if increase of appetite had grown By what it fed on. CLARA SWARR.-O that I might sit and rightly spell Of every herb that sips the dew. MARY WASLEY.--Methinks I would be happier were I not so tall. MAME ULSH.-A pair of bright eyes with a dozen glances suffice to subdue a man. AARON M. JACOBS.1NO true love there can be without Its dread penalty-jealousy. ELSIE SHULTZ.-I am a woman. When I think, I must speak. ..Q3.. 4 'Qieaehing Model Z:-zhool. FIFTEEN little urchins, Coming through the door, Pushing, crowding, making A tremendous roar. Please, will you keep quiet? Can't you keep the rule? Bless me, this is pleasant, Teaching Model School. All these little pilgrims Are on the road to fame 5 If they fail to reach it, Who will be to blame? Teachers, pupils, students, Every one together, Always in their place, In every kind of weather. Chubby little faces, ' . Loving little hearts, Eyes brimful of mischief, Skilled in all its arts. That's the right word, Johnnie I What are you about P May I sit with Mary P Miss, I've got the gout. 51515151 I ..94.. Critic teacher drops in, Merely to inquire, Why the tender striplings Do not shoot up higher g Says she wants the children To promptly be excused, And hopes their brilliant talents Will not be abused. Talking, whistling, fighting, Irnposing on the young ones, To the office quickly Sending all the bad ones. Science, manual training, Working with the tool, Bless me, this is pleasant, Teaching Model School. Methods class attending Section meetings, too, Where the Critic teachers Tell you what to do 5 Keeping in the careless For a broken rule,- Oh ! the untold blessings Of the Model School. i Rbdmwo ix W ' u Q Nw, , XJQ .. flmcgy X-Coax! - q 0, , 95 75 Taleazant 'Glade of Qc Kings, Qc amzel and 'QQ Ribbon. sages T was in ye latter part of ye year of our Lord, 1900, according to ye Chronicles of Holinshed, that ye Senior Class of ye renowned, and meritorious country of Millersville, determined to trim their plaids with new ribbon. So, King Artz, a worthy and most illustrious king, did thereupon call a caucus of ye nobles of his realm. These nobles did, under their king, ap- point a committee who were to see about ye buying of ye ribbon. Each noble did sign his name for one yard of ye same ribbon, and Lord Eshleman. a very wealthy subject, did contract for two yards. Ye wives and ye daughters of ye said nobles, did order many more yards than ye nobles, for they, like women, had much more trimming to do. Ye committee appointed did attend most diligently to their work g and sent to ye great city of Lancaster for ye ribbon. After much trouble and expense ye ribbon arrived in bolts of many yards. Ye first thing done was ye distribution of ye same ribbon among ye wives and daughters. After this diflicult thing was performed without any quarrelling on ye part of ye women, ye re- mainder was given to a damsel named Mary, daughter of. one of ye nobles. Mary had been ordered by her mother to deliver ye same ribbon into ye hands of ye Lord Lelandg but sad to relate, ye young maiden met with ye king of ye Junior Class. A class which was strong, but which had not ye dignitie nor ye honestie which our class was renowned for 5 and no good feeling existed between ye two classes on account of their strife for ye highest place. So ye young maiden gave ye precious ribbon into ye hands of ye said King Melchior, trusting him to deliver it g but ye day has not yet arrived when ye king of ye Junior Class has condescended to give ye ribbon up. So ye nobles of ye Senior Class have decided not to trust ye maidens who hold converse with any of ye members of ye Junior Class. - I ..96.. THE SCIENCE BUILDING Quotations from 1901. 51516310 C C VERYBODY boils at the same point under the same conditions. -MINNIE Srmmfifren I feel like a chicken without a roostf' -CHRIST, DRIQSIIMAN A triangle is a quadrilateral, three of whose sides are equal. -ANON The Patrician Library was founded by Nicodemusf' -MISS RAFFENSPARGER Was Caesar twisted, or am I twisted ? -Gm, H, SI-IENIIERGER A tangent is a line perpendicular to a circus. ...ANON Everybody increases in a certain ratio when heated. -LAURA Rissrfn. I did not do it done. -CHAS. E. WORKMAN. Truth is hell seen too 1ate.', -Lum Hosrarran Pope Gregory decomposed Henry IV. -ELLA CocK1r.I. If we connect the two middle sides of a triangle . . -JOHN A. RUNK Granted by hypothenusef, -J. WILLARD HERSHEV Don't you think I'm small to be a Senior? -CARL ESHI4EMAN. A triangular prism is formed by two parallel planes which meet in a point. -GEO. DRABENSTADT Arnold was the son of his father. -Tnorrr . ..99.. tlDiarQ Sunday. LUSCIOUS beef roast for dinner, We ate-ah well, too much, A treat like that's unusual, We don't have many such. Monday. To-day we reaped the aftermath Of yesterday's delight Q From that fine roast they gave us Some fine cold cuts to-night. Tuesday. That delicious roast of Sunday, It lingers with us yet 5 To-night again we meet it, Disguised as beef croquette. of a 'Millersville il3oarder. 66 .1 J Saturday. But, what to our amazement ! Last Thursday's hash, oh, my ! With crusts and raising added, Is served as,-mince-meat pie ! ..l00.. Wednesday. To-day we all feel grateful For those delicious fish, Sure, no beef remains yet To form another dish. Thursday. It seems the chefs investment In roast was rather rash, For now--would you believe it- 'Twas served this eve,-as hash. Friday. To-day, once more, we greeted That roast, our dear old friend, The bones were boiled for rice soup This surely is the end. O 75 'lmzgelfzologg Ezgaminatioq 'lfaapen savanna I. ' PACE isa bung-hole without a barrel around it, or, in other words, a great big infinite nothing. G Boys get their first idea of space when they are separated from the girls by the rules A of the faculty: girls, when they fall into the lake. A stout person gets a good idea of space from tl1e amount he occupies. We can here prove that space is inaccurately measured by the eye when a pair of snappers think they are safe from the observance of the members of the faculty. Verily space is a realty, for one knows by experience that there is always space to let in his head when examinations come. However, in some cases, tl1e space inside expands, and the result is that the personls head swells, and it will then occupy more space outside. ' II. Time is something that passes quickly when we sleep and we snap 5 but very slowly in cer- tain classes. i There are different kinds of time : 1. A slow iime, or the time it takes us to get to the dining-room and to get up. 2. A fast time, or the time it takes certain boys to get to sociable immediately after tl1e bell rings. 3. A rag time, or the appearance of the juniors after that eventful rush in tl1e fall. , ..1o1.. 4. A hot time, or the scramble which occurs when some girl falls into the lake, and the boys iight to see who is to do the rescuing. 1 III. Identity is the embarrassing procedure which has to be gone through when couples are snap- ping and are called down to the office to verify or identify themselves. There are several kinds of identity. First, when the person accused identifies himself as the right person. Second, when both do. Third, when one does and the other does not. Fourth, when they both do not. Fifth, when they accuse some one else. ' The process of identity is very precarious, and no one person should identify another until she has seen him. It is a peculiar coincidence that you can identify some people much more quickly than you can others. This habit has been cultivated to a high degree of perfection among the boys. IV. When a person gets demerits, the reason he gets them is called the cause. The cause may rise in various ways. First, the cause may have been a little tete-a-tete with a young lady. Second, the cause may have arisen from your throwing a glass of water out of the window, or a bucket of the same. Third, the cause may have arisen from putting jelly on door knobs or spreading little pools of the same for people to get their new cashmere skirts in. Having discussed the cause, we will now carefully examine the effect on the person. The effect is the condition of excitation on the sensory nerve fibres, caused by the cause, which causes one to feel rather warm and flushed, because so many are looking at him when he sees his little white envelope, 211-x211f. ..lq2.. You can see by the above discussions that Cause and Effect are two very important psycho logical elements actuating our movements in this institution. IV. Primary ideas are ideas used in the primary schools. They are well taught by the Scmois in the Model School. CDid not have time to iinislrj A ijiil ' 'MW Pet Flag U-dugg af the Vfnwlrg . mg . . 'OME hither, all ye Seniors, C' I've a story here to tell. It's a story of the honor, That among our men doth dwell. 'Twas the week before election, When the boys were burning hot, For McKinley or for Bryan, They either talked or fought. When a. meek-eyed Senior maiden, Burning with McKinley vim, Told a Senior boy at dinner That she bet McKinley'd win. 7-H 'fllale of Qlfziwalrg. 66 42: f G ' r K And I will bet on Bryan, Quoth the boy, a Senior bright, And 'twill be a box of Shee1.z's To be bought election night. Election day passed over, The candy did not come. The girl frowned at him sadly, He had clone it just for fun. But the girl was all in earnest, Sl1e didn't do it for fun. Will the Senior come and pay the bet Before Connnenceintnt comes? ..m4.. THE LADIES' BUILDING Glbur Clazzflilhafea. ' CONTINUED. 2:3 E3 . CORA WOOD.--She hath a stern look, but a gentle heart. I CHRISTIAN FEIDT.-Give him all kindness g I had rather have Such men 1ny friends, than enemies. MARY HENRY.-The hand that hath made you fair hath made MARY KELLER.-An open-hearted maiden, true and pure. DANIEL NEUHAUSER.-He is a soldier, fit to stand by Caesar And give directions. FRANCES HERZOG.-Coquettish she was as a wanton colt, Sweet as a flower, and upright as a bolt. ANNA STEPHENS.-My strength is as the strength of ten, Because 1ny heart is pure. CLAYTON RANCK.-Now from head to foot, I am marble constant g now the fleeting moon No planet is of mine. BERTHA WENTZEL.-Many days shall see her, And yet no day without a deed to crown it. MINNIE WASLEY.-One so small, Who, knowing nothing, knows but to obey. JOHN A. RUNK.-COI1teSt dwells with him, for his mind is fed, And temperance has driven out unrest. i ' ..m7.. you good MABEI. WITMER.-Why should one whose blood is warm within Sit like his grandsire cnt in alabaster? CARRIE NVE.-I know you have a gentle, noble temper, A soul as even as a clam. MR. NORRIS.-A politician, Proteus-like must alter His face, and habit g and, like water, seem Of the same color that the vessel is That doth contain it g varying his form With the chameleon at each object's change. ANNA BELLE CAIRNES.--They are never alone who are accompanied by noble thoughts ELLA COCKILL.-That is the briefest and sagest of maxims which bids us meddle not. HOUSTON GLASGOW.-It is in learning music that many youthful hearts learn love. FANNIE DENLINGER.-'I have heard of the lady, and good words with went her name. ALICE BEANS.-I must not sleep, not wink,-but watch. HIRAM Donn.-I am as one Who doth attempt some lofty mountain's height, And having gained what to the upcast eye The summit's point appear'd, astonish'd sees Its cloudy top. majestic and enlarged, Towering aloft as distant as before. ELIZABETH REBER.-So sweet a face. such angel grace. ALICE MORRow.-My mind to me a kingdom isg Content I live. this is my stay. WII.I.IAM W. E1s'rER.- I have labored ..l08.. S. And with no little study 3 that my teaching And the strong course of my authority might go one way. BLANCHE MANCIIA.-RCSt is the sweet sauce of labor. MII,LIE MEEK.--A maiden of our century, yet most meek. J. WILLARD HEIQSI-IEY.-HlS nature is too noble for the world 3 v He would not flatter Neptune for his trident Or Jove for 's power to thunder. ALMA RICE.-I never did repent for doing good, Nor shall not now. OLIVE SMITH.-I wish I were some mighty poetess. CHRISTIAN GEI-IR.--I am a gentleman Q Wlio neither in my heart, nor outward eyes Envy the great, nor do the low despise. GRACE EVER.-Every natural action is gmac- ful. MARTI-IA GERHARD.-Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O'er books consumed the midnight oil. HARPER SWOPE.-His mind is full of lots of things, Like dates of wars and deaths of kings. ADELAIDE ARMSTRONG.-Oil l wad some power the giftie gie' us To see oursels as ithers see us. BERTHA SCOTT.-I am not only witty in myself, but the cause is, EMANUEL HEILMAN.-Gentleness ! more powerful than Hercules. MINNIE SHEAFFER.-A mighty Thespian would she be, And wear the laurel wreath. ..1o9.. that wit is in other people CLARENCE LELAND.-His life is gentle, and the elements So mixed in him that Nature might stand up And say to all the world, This is ainanf' t friend and noblest foe JEAN EISENI-IOWICIQ.-Ollf trues . . is voice is divineg let it be granted liinig and yet he Wears his CHRIST. D1w:sHMAN.-H honor lightly. MARY A. BRECHT.-A genius of surpassing beauty. JOHN KREIDER.--Bashfulness is an ornament to youth, but a reproach to old age. AMBI.l'2R HII'FCI-IINSON,-I compel all people to my opinion. V ELTON PETERMAN.-Eternal sunshine settles on his head. 'N , I .W G inny ! i W1 -N ' N D9 I 1 , It Q.. WV 4 M A A ' ,I lx 4-11 A 1- W r. f 3, f f t 'Q- i will . l U V llyldih C IIO . . ' . . gvm f 45 X NJN ' ll 5415-SSWEP X K Nil: Wu' '7 I 0 . X A .L W 'JW 3? f V: -'L -J N. 'gy .A M 1 -1 N. THE LIBRARY BUILDING' -3' :P va 'Dermal 'lBea1fi1'ude2s. 61613151 LESSED is he who baggeth ,a class : for he shall iind rest. , Blessed are the snappers: for they shall inherit the campus. Blessed are they who are called to the office: for they shall see light CLyteD. Blessed are they who confess their faults to the faculty: for they shall obtain mercy Blessed is he who thirsteth after general history: for he shall be satisfied. Blessed is he who hath a pony: for it shall be a help to him. ' Blessed are they who hunger after cold beef : for they shall be filled. 6 DR. BITNER.-- What are you students? CLASS.-' ' Molecules. DR. BITNER.--U No g you're a class. E13 . PROF. HEVDRICK.-- What happened to Macbeth? MISS ULSH.- Macbeth got funny. ..113.. 1 F55 Tlihe 'Millersville junior Fnimen. I Easy Lessons in One-Syllable Words. if ! O 2 mmaamel I Bovm-o.-Lotekcx , I , D0-'Pvvu cw- Ld.. keel SA-RA, what is that you have in your hand? Is it a line pict-ure? No, can not you see what it is? It must be a 9 a not-ice of a pub-lic sale. No, you are wrongg guess a- gain. I really do not know, won't you tell ine? Well, it is a post-er. What do they use them for? They were meant to paste ov-er the trees and bench-es 011 the cam-pus, but they now help to H11 up the scrap-baskets of the Sen-iors. My, what a pit-y ! Don't t11e Jun-iors want the post-ers? Yes, but they can do noth- ing a-gamst tl1e Sen-iors, for the Sen-iors are too strong for them. '..ll4., p B ZW'-W'0Wl'- wv-QW' CHIC. -ow L41-Ck oe Q., lGLCk W' V Clue- ' Chow-. Chovv' thaw Boom-o.,-1o.c,k-LL' lui fc,-ot-Lo.q,k-oo I Rrp - my- Y'0 'J fllllcw V lfyl Llev9v1Llef l vi -,....... A l 6 If C Do you see this boy g Yes, Mary, what is the mat-ter with him? Can't you tell? I guess he must have been run over by a wz1-on. No, you are wrong. 'Zn 5 15. rr Then he must have fall-en off his bi-cy-cle. No, I will tell you his fate. He is a Jun-ior. He was 'in a rush with the Sen-ior ' :..- f- boys. The Sen-ior boys beat him and left him half dead on fjzf- , f kxlql the ground. Many others look just like him. Re-mem-ber, ' dai .Qi fiftxxu you must nev-er go a-gainst your su-per-iors, for you will sure- , l. - f Q f ly be hurt. Take my acl-vice. The Jun-iors will take my I in ' I, A- 'p' ad-vice next time. 'ff , WI . lb i- I ' O, what a prett-y flag! Is it a Uni-ted States Hag, Har- .L I vey ? john, don't you know your 'E L flag an-y bet-ter than . that? -' K , 2' Well, then, is it a for-eign Hag? 4 Well, John, it is some-what for-eign at pres-ent. at least, to the ff H--. Jun-iors. Can't they find their flag, Harvey? No, it is im-poss-i- f , ble. Did they hang it on the wall? No, they nev-er got a chance. I Why, were they afraid the sun would fade it? O, no, it was stolen? ' -2 By whom? By the Seniors. Will they give it back? May-be. ? X when it is a nice day. Q, Harvey, I would like to see the pres-en- l N . . I '- ta-tion so much, may I? If you live- to that day, you may, John. ,f 'Er FW' ..l15.. Number of members in class, . . Ztafizfiezs of Zenior Qlazz. 05509 ...133 Weight of brains of entire class, 7 tons, 3 cwt. Height of convolutions in brain brightest boy, ...... . Height of convolutions in brain brightest girl,. . . .. . . . Weight L C ' Height of tallest boy, . of shortest girl, . . . . of shortest boy, ..... Number of red-haired members, . . of heaviest girl, . . . of heaviest boy, . . . of lightest girl, . . . of lightest boy, . . . of tallest girl, . . . . of 4 inches. of 5 6 4 5 5 inches 165 lbs. 210 90 110 ft. 11 in ft. 3in ft. 10 in ft. 3 in Numberof married members, . . . . 1 of engaged members, . . . 1 of members named Smith, .... 3 ' of members named jones, . . . . . 2 ' of girls who use the curling iron, ,. 14 ' of boys who use the curling iron, . 1 ' of girls who wear rats, .... 27 of boys having tj, . ....... 5 of military men, ........ 1 ' members who rode geometry ponies, 79 ' who rode Latin ponies, . ..... 31 who would have ridden them if could have had them, . ..... 20 C they Numberof celebrities in class, 1CGen.Houstonj geniuses in class, . ..... . . 133 l wearing false teeth, . . . 6 PROF. HEVDRICK.- Miss Rice, give me an example of irony? MISS RICE.-H You're a pretty fellow. PROF. HEVDRICK.-- Yes. 1l6.. THE BOYS' BUILDING Tlaron and Hiram. 5555 WO Princeton Brownies had their home on a table in a certain girl's roo1n. There lived Q next door two girls who were often very lonely. Maybe some one wonders wl1y they were lonely. This feeling was caused by the absence of two young men, who may be called Aaron and Hiram. One evening during study period, when Aaron and Hiram were missed more than ever, the two Brownies were borrowed. The owner did not know why until the next morning. Then they were returned, but with the names Aaron and Hiram written on them. She readily un- derstood how they had been appreciated. After this their home was no longer certain. When with the two girls they are in a more prominent place than they h H I were accustomed to. 'Not long ago they were returned again, ' E , I ' ' 'X-N but llllagllle the surprise of the owner, when she noticed that ' A- Q L -: fi Aaron's name had been changed. The name of the usurper ' , f, will not be revealed, but he should not forget poor Aaron's fate. . ' -..r j N PROFESSOR.- If I should wait for you ten minutes and tell I -h D u X you I had waited fifteen, what figure of speech would JK, L- T that be? 1- MR. SHENBERGER.- A lie. ..119.. fllillaek andinwhire Tieautg, THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A HORSE. 5151515 V Y DAYS of usefulness are over. Days of ripe and rich experience. alas, ye are but shadowy memories and I-poor, lonely hack-am doomed to lie on this dust heap in company with others of my kind. My one consolation is to live over again my brilliant and dashing career. Of my early youth I remember little. My colt-hood was not of long duration, for we trotters do not amount to much until we are full grown. I was specially made for the turf, and had a pedigree of race horses a hundred years long. In addition to being a tlioroughbred, I was a beauty-a piebald black and white-whence my name. Moreover, I was not bred in old Ken- tucky, but far more eminent, was of Latin extraction, being allied to Caesar's own War-horse. My first experience in life's busy battle was a thrilling one. My first master was a rather timid gentlemen, a member of the Senior class. We ran for the prize cup at a Latin Exam, but he lost his nerve in handling me over a hedge, I got excited and the iirst thing I knew I was led to a wicker box-stall called tl1e Waste Basket. , I was certain my end had come, but after lying for several hours with no particular fodder except a bad postage stamp, I was rescued by a friend of my late master and was taken possession of again. What a contrast my new owner was, and what fun we had ! He ran a whole stud of superb track numbers and was considered the easiest and most daring whip in school. Success was always ours. We always won the cups in our steeplechases, until one day he was sand-bagged by the . .I20. . Faculty and was compelled to pack his striking neckties and collars and leave for other regions. I expected to accompany him, but to my horror he handed me over to a female member of the Sporting Association-his affinity, by the way. From this dates the beginning of decline. Varium ei mulabile sempqrkfnina ! Nightmare, indigestion and insomnia, tl1ou art but little to my sufferings. I was loaned and returned. I was loaned and not returned, I was wrinkled, folded, pinched, squeezed, patted, rumpled and scribbled on. I was passed from hand to hand as feminine fancy dicwed. For three years this agony continued, until I was worn, faded, yea, half obliterated. I Then one fine day I was tethered to a table and a busy pair of hands with pen, ink and paper, created my double. My double! The infamy, the shame of it ! But worse still, to add insult to injury, those same hands when their work was completed, wiped the pen upon me and led my crumpled remains to tl1e opening of a long dreary passage known as the Dry Rubbish Shutefl Down, down, I fell to my present resting place in the rubbish heap. May the hour of death soon arrive, then like a battle horse I will. rear 111y crest with its inscribed legend : Hia, haec, hoc HIQIIJS, luqus, mqus, fluic, huic, huic. wanted. 2155121 Gran! M. Seaman . OME one to show me the difference between a tri-square and a gauge. - A twenty-two acre lot to write my Latin on. Au agent's stereopticon outfit. A standard bearer. Some one to shave me. --I. B-yrozz Aizouf -Aaron M. faeobs. -The fzmiors. -Geo. Drabeusladl. A mathematician to show me how to construct a quadrilateral triangle- Waller S. enemy The mumps. Forty yards of ribbon. A girl. A A copy of Homer's Iliad. Life of Grant. ..l22.. -Mary A. Breehl. -The Seniors. --Alvin P. Wenger. -Falmie Dezzlifzger. -fllamie Ulsh. .Sli if ral F was a Senior D was another, Who thought he'd save pelf With purpose the same, By doing the barbering Singed oif his whisker-crop Act for himself. Over a flame. ..123.. 'Favorite Ezgpressions. 515151 Ma, am I cute? .... . . . . ADELE C. BRESSLER. That's right, . . . . . . . GRACE D. EVER. Tl1at's a rank imposition, . . . BERTHA K. WENTZEL. I think so, too, ........ . . , MAMIE C. ULSH. You're a pretty fellow, . . . . . . ALMA RICE. You must think I'm a yeast cake, . . . . ALMA GRUNDEN. I can't study, . ...... .... L EILA SHAW. I don't like many girls-only boys, . . . . BESS MOOREHEAD. The pleasure 'll all be mine, .... . . . MARY D. ROWE. . . ANNA ALLEWELT. You're a freak, .... ..... . Oh, CzBsar's ghost, ..... ............... For the love of Dick, .............,.,. . . Oh, Delight, . . . ....................... ELSIE SHULTZ. Shut the door on the bread, ..... .............. M INNIE WASLEY. That's no joke, ..... . . ALVERDA HERGESHEIMER. That's complimixedf' . . . GERTRUDE KAERCHER. 011, Chee! Oh, Chee! . . ..... IENNIE OHMIT. Holy smokes, .... ...... A RTZ Thunder, . . . .' . . . . . . DODD Shave me, . . DRABENSTADT Oh, gee, . . . . . .... E1s1'En Holy day, ............ ..... E Rn. Your royal majesty's highness glory, . . . ESHLEMAN G01 blame it, ........... . . FAHRNEY I'l1 have to do you up, churn, , , , FBQIDT ..124.. HARRIET BRUBAKER. ' BUNT WASLEY. Decorously, that is the kind of conduct all good people indulge in, . MARY SIEGRIST. My Gee, .... Gee-mon-ty pats, . . . Gee whiz, ...... Don't kick up a Rowfej My, how time flies, . Now we're ta1kin', Ye gods, .... Good-by, .... Fold your music, . By Joe, .... Oh, Shawibjf' . Oh, my laws,', . Dog it, .. . . . I'11 be jiggeredf' Look out, now, . Sure, Mike, . . Good-night, . . Ah-h-h, get out, . Gee whiz, .... Goodness gracious, . Ah, the dickins, . Oh, that's lovely, . ! . N 1' Vffnf' ,zfghf-f Xyffwfsgi- , 'WEE L. 125 . . .GE1-IR . . GLASGOW . . HEILMAN . . . . HEIM . .HFIRSHEY . .JAConS . .KNOUFF . . . .LEAs . .LEHMAN . .LELAND . NEUHAUSER . . .NORRIS . PETERMAN . . .RUNCK . . . .SEAMAN SHENBERGER . . .SHURE . . .SWOPE . .SMITH . .WENGER . WORKMAN . . EVANS, JR MR. W-- had a string, Bless his heart. All the washline he could bring, Bless his heart. And he tied it good and tight On every girl who'd bite 5 To rope maids was his delight, Bless his heart. And he thought he had them allg Bless his heart. And he even hall the gall, V Bless his heart, Tllas. E329 To boast of all he'd caught When l1e really hadn't got E'en a one, and that is what, Bless his heart, Poor deluded, little boy, Bless his heart, When he comes to seek the joy, Bless his heart, Of wedded life and bliss, He'll find not e'en one Miss On all that string of his, Bless his heart. -.l26.. A VIEW OF LAKE Qu? GB1azz!'lPll2a1'ez. CONTIN UED. QS 6 . MARGARET BLOOM.-I seem to be a little tired 5 that's all,--and long for rest. ALICE BOSSERMAN.-Our pride in basket ball, The standard-bearer of the class. NELLIE BOYER.-For me, I thank the saints, I am not great. ALVIN WENGER.-I hardly yet have learn'd To insinuate, Hatter, bow, and bend my k11ee. ANNA OVERHOLSER.--Were we as eloquent as angels, we should please some more by listen ing than by talking. ETTA MILLER.-YOlll1g as I am, yet would I do my best. EDNA EABY.-So rest may she 3 her faults lie gently on her. ANNA ALLEWELT.-Witll a spirit as meek as the gentlest. ELEANORE FULTON.-White as chaste, and pure as wind-fann'd snow. GEORGE SHENBERGER.-He reads much, - He is a great observer and he looks Quite through the deeds of men. MARGARET GLACKIN.-I am Sir Oracle, And when I ope my lips. let no dog bark ! ANNA EABY.-xyltll glasses perched upon her nose, She seemed to have a critic's pose. Ensut ENDSLOW.-Her power of gentleness is irresistible. ..129.. J. BYRON KNOUFF.-YC gods ! what havoc does ambition make Among your works. JEAN NIBLOCK.-We know how long we are, But we know not long we may be. NINA FISHER.-I have let men be, and have their way, And much too gentle, have not used my power. CHRISTIAN LEHMAN.-None can describe the sweets of country life, But those blest men that do enjoy and taste tl1e1n. MAUDE MANCHA.-I am a part of all that I have met. LILLIAN NANKIVELL.-Her hair,-there is no parting there. NORA JONES.-B6 to yourself as you would to your friend. CHESTER WISE.-He wears the rose of youth upon him. MAY KELLY.-O, it is excellent to have a giant's strength. GERTRUDE KAERCHER.-HCP voice was ever soft, Gentle and low,-an excellent thing in woman. ELMER LEAS.-Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun ! Who relished a joke and rejoic'd in a pun. LULU GREINER.-The man that hath no music in himself, Nor is not moved by concord of sweet sounds, Is tit for treasons, stratageins, and spoils. BERTHA FREY.-Perfection is attained by slow degrees 5 she requires the hand of time GEORGE DRABENSTADT.-Playful blushes, that seemed naught But luminous escapes of thought. JENNIE V. OHMIT.-I know my words are wild. ..15o.. MARY RAFFENSPARGIiR.-TllCY6 is little of the melancholv element in her. EMMA REED.-'Ill she came, one vast substantial smile. MARGUERITE HERR.-Any one may do a casual act of good nature g but a contamination of them shows it a part of the temperament. t IRVIN SMITH.-Of manner gentle, of affections mild ! In wit a man, simplicity a child. BESSIE MOORHEAD.-It is right to he contented with what we have, hut never with what we are. BLANCHE WISEMAN.-Tl16FE,S nothing half so sweet in life as love's young dream. ADELE BRESSLER.-Her words do show her wit incomparable. WAI,TER FAHRNEY.--Ill pleasure or in grief, I have always found eating a wonderful relief. ALVA GRUNDEN.-Rich in the grace all women desire, Strong in the power that all men adores BERTHA BEALER, GERTRUDE SEALER. A . WAYNE Z. ARTZ.-The child of Nature g yes, Her darling child, in whom we trace The failures of the mother's face. I FAY BEAM.-Little dew-drops of celestial melody. And there's one strange virtue in their speeches, they are short. SX! fN' ..l3l.. Ji Eunice Eolyci 6896. 555519 O Millersvillian e'er should leave This beautiful domain, longing lmckward look, KD Withollt one I bold, mnliciouri glance, I l l' ld At I iriiilliigsgnle IShe11k'S Lane- Of all the walks around the land, This I ne'erdisdaiu, From one we should refrain, - - delight to all, Because It brings I such awful woe, This I ISXSIZIE I Shenk's Lane. Behold the entrance to this Lane, What Iif3,Z,,,, I does it portend, To students who there meet their fates, It brings a speedy end. And when we've left this I IISIIIIII I Lane, - encef l. .'l nl Tlns I 3,ickefi', 535212 I glen, In the next world you'll know some da 'rn' 1 - A wlfnfigfn, I you've done to men. ..l32.. Y Qalerzdar. P3 6 SEPT. 4.-Juniors of last year come back as Seniors. SEPT. ll.-Seniors are becoming good teachers. OCT. 18.-Bertha Wentzel was absorbed. OCT. 31. -The boys were invited to stay away from the Gymnasium. NOV, 3.-Senior Girls give their yell in Gymnasium. Nov. 6-Seniors have a rush. Nov. 8.-The Senior take a trip. NOV. 10 -Juniors anxiously await the return of Seniors. Nov. 11.-The waves of the sea were mighty. Nov. 29.--Seniors attend Junior Sociahle. DEC. 13.-Mr. Neff excused a class. I-Ie was visiting the land of Nod DEC. 15-The Senior's March triumphed over Choir Practice. DEC. 15 -Old Maids' Convention. I IAN. 8.-Seniors renew their studies.--Vacation a thing of the past. JAN. 15.-Nellie Ball heard the roll called in Gynmasium. IAN. 15.-Mr. Shenberger's hair stood on end. JAN. 16.-First Lessons in Manual Training. JAN. 24.-Miss Barnliart indulges in slang. IAN. 28.-Second section of second grade, not dull anymore-Miss Brecht had taught it. JAN. 30.-Dr. Lyte was eaten by guerillas. FEB. 1.-Miss ' Flon. 2. Kaercher and Mr. Glasgow were holding hands after psychology class -The Faculty took a sleigh ride. FEB. 4.-Dr. Byerly was getting out the next sentence. FEB. 5.-Had cream puffs, for dessert. fContinned on advertising pngcsj . . 133 . . 1633 MP5 WW M mms g I , M X2 ,Z X Q K ' f N s f H ' ' f' J -. , I f' Z ' If AQ ol 0 431 CONTENTS. C1 Title Page, . ....... . 1 Dedication, . . . , . . 2 Illustration-Anna Lyle, . 3 School Calendar, . ...... . 6 Board of Editors, . . . . . 7 Illustration-Board of Editors, . . . 9 Greeting, .... . . . . II The Faculty,.. . . . . . . I2 Illustration-E. Orain Lyte, . . . I3 Resident Graduates,. . . . . 18 Class of 1901, . ........ . .... I9 Class Histox-y,. . . . . . . . . . . 20 Senior Roll, . . . . . . . . . 21 Illustration-Senior Class-First Group. . . . 23 Illustration-Senior Class-Second Group, . . . , . 27 Stewart H. Shinip, .......... . . 30 Resolutions, . ............... . . 31 Class Officers 'oz,. ........ . 32 Class History, . . . . .... . . . 33 011oAN1zA1'1oNs--Illustratioa, . . . . . 34 Page Literary Society,.. . . .... . . 35 Page Literary Society Anniversary, . . . 37 Normal Literary Society, . . . . . 39 Normal Literary Society Anniversary, . 41 Y. W. C. 'l'. U.,. ............ . 42 Y. W. C. A., ............. . . 42 Y. M. C. A., ...... . . 42 Lecture Course, . . . . . . 43 A'r111,1a1'1cs-Illustration, ..... . . 45 Athletic Association, . . 46 Base llall Temn-Illustration,. . . . . 47 Basket liall-Illustration, . . . 49-51 Foot llall Team-Illustration, . . . . . .53-55 Life Saving Corps,.. . . . . . . 57 MUSICAI, ORGANIZATIONS--IllllSf.I'Ili.l0ll,. . . . 59 The Cl1oir,. .--........ . . 60 Ly1'ianGlee Club,. . . - 60 Page GleeClul1,. . ..... . . .... . 60 Page Orchestra, ,... . . . ............ . . 61 Normal Orchestra ......... 61 Mandolin Clubs-Iilornial School a11d Pagellllustratioxi, Military Co1npauy,. .......... . . . . .... , , . . 64 Camera Club, ..... .' . . . Tim A1.111v1N1-General Association. . . Philadelphia Branch, .... . Anthracite Branch, ...... . Western Peinisylvania Branch, . . . YorkConntyl!ra11cl1, . . . . . . Honorary Members ..... . Tl1e1lancl,. . ..... . . . . Lrrmtmw-Illustratioix,. . . . . . . Why They Came to Millersville,. . . . 1l:2sop's Fables, . . . . . . . . . The Fall of 1902, ............ . Nostra Matrona,. . ...... . . . Tl1e Seniors at Washington, . Illustration-Tlie New Model School, . . . Waiting, . ....... .... . - Macbeth Up to Date, ....... . . . Our Class-Mates-Part I., . . Teaching Model School, . . . ......... . . . Illustration, . . . . . . . . . . . . A Pleasant Tale of Ye Kings, Ye Dnmsel and Ye Ribbon, Quotations from 1901, . . . . . Diary ofa Millersville Boarder, .............. A Psychology Examination Paper, . A Tale of C uvalrsr, ..... . . . . . The Ladies' Builzing, . . . . . . . . . Olll' Class-Mates-Part II., . . . . . . The Literary liuilding--Illustration,. . . . Normal Beatitudes, . ........ . . The Millersville Junior Primer, . . Statistics of Senior Class, ..... . . The Boys' Building, . . ..... . . Aaron and Hiram, . . . . . Black Rlld White Beauty, . . . . Wanted, ......... . . Illustration, .... . . . . Favorite Expressions, . . . . Alas,.... .... AViewofLake,. .. 0n1'Class-Mates-Part III., . . . . ATwice Told Tale, . . . . . . . . Calendar, . . . . . . . . . . .5 65 66 66 67 67 68 68 70 71 72 74 77 79 So 33 86 37 9 1 94 95 96 97 100 101 104 IDS 107 llI 113 114 116 117 119 X20 122 123 124 126 I27 129 132 133 W++++++++++++++++++++++++3 INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. Allmny Dentists, . . . .... . . Flllel' liros., Bicycles, ...... at Elm Dale Creamery llntter, . . . . . . n The Pennsylvania State College, . . . . . .iii Everts 8: Overrleer, Plumbing, etc., . . . . . iii I.. C. Reisner, School and College Pins, . . . iv Il. Frank Barr, Florist. , ........ . v john Iiaer's Sons. Books and Stationery, . . . . . v Miessc, Photographs, . . . . . U. . . . . v Ernest A. Wright, Engraving. Printing, etc., . . . . . vi J. ll. Martin SL Co., Carpets. Wall Paper, etc., . . . .vii S. W. Heinitsh, Apothecary.. ......... . . vii Steinman Hardware Company. ...... ' . . .vii Lynch 8: Shea. Shoes, . ..... . . viii . .ix joseph Hess, Photographexgj . . E. Mowery, Confectioner, . . joshua I.. Lyte, Printer, . . I-Ierr's Book Store, ..... Snylor, Photcggrapher, ........ Watt li Shan , Dry Goods, ..... . D. H. Bansnian, Specialties, . . First Pennsylvania State Normal'Sehool, ' ' A I Webstcr's International Dictionary. . . Otto 15. Weber, Photographer. . . . . The Miller Grocery Company. . . . . Electric City Engraving Company, . . Arnold Bros , Ileadwear, ...... Intelligencer Printing Hone-se, . . . Rider Sz. Snyder. Printing, .... Gnilfoyle 8: Jefferson, Stamps, . . 3++++++++++++++++++++++++3 4 . ix . ix . lx . x . x . x . xi xii xiii xiii xiii xiv ..XV xvi xvi Flin. 7.-Miss Nihlock plays Mr. Melchior's accolnpuuinxcnt. ALBANY . .. ' M K IDENTISTS. DR. M.'A. BECKER, ' f e EAST ORANGE sr, MANAGER- X 'Q AV ,V LANcAs1'En,PA. oNLv oNE GRADE or MATERIAL uszo- LIDV IN ATTENDANCE. BOTH TELEPNQNES, SEE FUTER BROS. BEFORE BUYING A BICYCLE. l f Largest Stock High Grade Bicycles in the city, for cash or lnstalhnents. . Makers of the Futer Flyer. Agents for thc Raeyele, Snell and Lyndhurst Bicycles. The Raeyele ls the easiest running' Hieycle made, 27 per cent. less pressure on crank hanger bearing. They oITer 351,000 to anyone wht' can refute their claim. Balls in crank, sprocket between the hearing, magazine self-oller, warrant- ed to run a. full season without relllllmr. Second-hand Bicycles, 52.50 up, Sundries and repairing. Lowest prlees. Large discount for cash pur- chases. Coaster brakes Iltted to any Bicycle. Open day and evenings. FUTER BROS.,14o-142 NORTH cams-rum sv., NEW BICVCLES, S20 UP. szconn noon. Lamcnsvzn, PA i FEB. 9.-Mr. Erb visited East Petersburg. Q .Q .g .g .gk .Q .Q .Q -A .Q .Q .Q .Q .Q .Q .3 .S -bg -S -A -A .Q diyfifififiIii252525fi2iifif?2'fif2?fi2iiii gig 2 my fx , , .W , f , 5:2 Maem wag Q M gig Numan F011 ITS FINE FLAVO11. are 6 455 mm MANUFACTURED uv REIST, NISSLY fi? Co., Zig MQUNUT Joy, PA. QS K- - 65616563656 :6:6:6:6:6:6:6:6:6:6:6 1656: 64616: I QI ww tunnis Q0 ml i ml l Sl an l it m ll FEB. l6.-Miss Bressler had no time to talk at tlIe table. IF YOU WISII T0 BECDME A CHEMIST, A SCIENTIFIC FARMER, A PHYSCIAN, ' AN ENGINEER, A TEACHER, A JOURNALIST. AN ELECTRICIAN, A LAWYER, . in short, if you wish to secure a training thnt will lit you well for aIIy houoralule pursuit ill life, THE ENN SYLVANIA TATE COLLEGE AL ADVANTAGES. TUITION IS FREE IN ALL COURSES. The General Courses have lately been extensively modified so as to furnish a nIuclI m l , . , . A 1 orc varied range of electives, and are especially , ar apted to the wants of those whqseek either the lll0St thorough trannng fprltlic Profession of Teaching, or a general Colle e Education. The courses in Chennstr ,CIVIIZ Fleetrxcal, Mechanical aI l M ' ' ' . , . . u unng hngineerxng are among the very best lll life United States. Graduates have no di culty III seeurnig and holding positions. YOUNG WOMEN are admitted to all courses on the some terms as Young Men. The next Fall Sesssion opens Tluirsday, Sep. I2, 1901. For Specimen Examination Papers, or for Catalogue giving full information respecting courses of study, expenses, etc., and TH E R EGISTRAR. showing positions held by graduates, adm ress S1-A1-5 CQLLEGEI CQN1-RE COUNTY' PA, +3 24- J - , . , , X IIVEIQTS OVIIIQDIIEIQ, M COP. EUST Klllg Street OIICI HOWOIACI 7-WGHLIC, X A Lancaster, Da. - HCCIllllQ DLI STCUIU Ol' Hot WCliCI' a Speclalru. DLLIIVIIBING HND GFS FI'I l'lNG. ESTIVIZYTES ILLIRNISHED. iii F1-Els. 25.-Psychology class excused for a week. L. C. REISNER Q? CO., I,FISIGNERS AND IVIANUFACTURERS OF NORMAL SCHOOL, COLLEGE AND'CLASS PINS, MASONIC AND KINDRED EMBLEMS, 11 W'I+lS'P CHESTNUT STREET, LANCASTER, PA. 706 CIIESTNUT STREET, I,IIILADEL1'IIIA, PA. 5150 ESTIMATES AND DESIGNS FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION FREE OF CHARGE. iv FEH. 26.-The girls were left loose after supper. W fzv d9?,.1p,v Promptacss, 4, Q Best WNY- Quality -' and 452, K7 MpilwiilliyilWWW'JM' Low Prices ,WW X N bil , X me 3 X f' xy W i Secret of ,t T lwiyf ,W ,.ltl.Ml,N if B. FRANK BARR, Florist and Decorator, 32 WEST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. Call and see, or write ns before nmkinpz your selection ot' Plants for spring. We can interest yon. Correslwoncl- ence solicited. Special attention given to Wedc ings, Parties and Funeral Arrangements. ....... . Joi-IN BAER'S soNs, Booksellers and Stationers, . . . Dealers in New and Standard Hooks, Educational Text Hooks, Monthlies nnrl Weeklies, Blank Books, Fountain Pens, Fine nnrl Staple Stationery, Engraved Cards and Invitations. . . . 15 and 17 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA. Ln mliofogtads. Everything up-to-date. The very latest and most artistic styles of Photographs can be seen at our ' Studio. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTB T0 STUDENTS. 5515 Formerly with Be? msotogtapser J. E. no'1'E. 24 fmeaf ming gf- W- FEB. 27.-Miss Allewelt was locked in the library. A window was there. I++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++i + + I I I RN EST . RIGHT, I I 1 + ISANK, NOTE AND + I ffENERAL ENGRAVER, I I PRINTER, L1'1'110GnAP1rEu AND I + MANUFACTURING + + + + STAHWONER, + I I 1 1108 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. 1 + + + + + +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ V1 FEB. 28.--The class finally decided on their pin. J. B. martin 8: Co., Cor. West- King and Prince Streets, Lmncaster, Ps. Yours of business experience in the lines wc curry - Carpets, wall Papers, Upholstery, China and House Furnishing Goods. Every piece of merchandise leaving' this store is guaranteed to be Hrst-cluss ln every purueulur. '55 W' Perfect Hair is a Womalfs Greatest Charm. Steinman Hardware C0 l 1 Q 0 Helmtsh s Eutellan ..-.Q Clennses und beautiiics the HAIR, promotes u luxurmnt -- 1 v - , .. , 1 I2Z2Xf'2h., iIIffir2KfiiiIu1ii'Z?.ffS S'ZT'Kiil.,i'1'1df?'i: TT AND CUTLEKY, -2' 8. W. Heinitsh. Apoglwcary, Nos. ZS and Z8 West King Street, NO' 16 Bas' King Sum' Lancaster. Pcnna. vii l M' Y t, came in class together. MAR. l.-Two extremes of the class, Mr. Norris am ISS OS X x .ss Emil Q Q : T : 'YA Q, fl .1 T DZ I Q E NWN :mxxxxxxxxxxvxxxvrxxxxxxx mmx W 'sv rig id? Q-,Mimi I X Q 4 ' 1 S - I V - ' g.w , It Xl Q12 fa we ll X RXXRXXXXRXXXXXN X xxxxxvli 'xxxxw Xxx www xxxxxw www 'xv NNW' best ......... and Overshoes, All sold on OUR Guarantee 3 they must be good or you get a new pair, or your money refu OUR PRICES. 315100 TO SE-7.00. Our specialty is 32.50 and 343.00 Shoes. A full line of Gymnasium Shoes. Ten per cent. off to Students, ex' cept on Bostonian 53.50 Shoes and Goodyear Overshoes. lJon't forget us when looking for I Y N C H ai Q H E Graduation Shoes. 4 L n, -1. i,vNen, cms uf -95, 12 IXIORT H viii A good article, no matter what it is, quality should rule. We handle no doubtful grades, only the very Shoes, Slippers, Oxfords nded. 3 Qu lf: ie: N S1 -8 MAR. 2.-Great Fire. Miss Clnrk's table. JOSCDIW H CSS, Dhotogroplter, Successor to Roto. 50M North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pu.. All the lending styles of Phototrrztphs. Plcuso cull und soc our styles amd learn our prices. Special rzttcs to Students. E. H. Mowery, Joshua L. Lyte, Q PRINTING and LEGAL BLANKS. Programmes, Invitations, Cards and all kinds of Printing for Schools, ' I0 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa. A Complett ISOOR UIKI STCITIOIWLI lj SFOIL Everything' you want in Opposite Normal School. Fresh Candies, Pies, Cakes and Q Fruits at all times. Books Pl'I'i0lllC!l.l l etc IlmWr1t ing lnpers Commcrclztl and Of flee Goods Srhool Stationery und Supplies ut JJ Rt ICE CREAM and SODA WATER 5l-53 North Queen Street, a specialty. 1 5 ' Q -2. 3, , ., , :., T 2 Z Her: 5 Boo 5 ore, IALIICCISIFT, Pu. MAR. 4.-Mr Norris land his moustache shoved off. WIIIQN you desire conscientious Photography, enll on ns for lnrge or , e-nnnll indoor or outdoor. As ever. u relrnte to Students und Teachers. Our specialty is superior workmanship The CAuuoNn'r'ric, any size or shape, is the popular and more desirnhle l'liotogrn.ph 5 es- peciully when correctlyurrnngecl. Our time und skill is nt your ser- ' vice whenever required. Cull on us ns nliove. Independent 'l'hone. 42-44 West King Street, Lancaster, Pa. ii WATT at SHAND Cordlnlly invite you to sec n Modern Dry Goods Store, well stocked with np-to-dntc nierchnndlsc. DRESS GOODS AND SILKS, WASH DRESS GOODS, TAILORED SUITS AND SKIRTS. STYLISH MILLINERY, at most economical prices. LACES, RIBBONS, CORSETS, GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFS, EMBROIDERIES, CAMERAS and SUPPLIES, FURNISHINGS FOR MEN. 45' OUR MO'l'TOI SQUARE AND EAST KING ST., Populnr Goods ut Populnr Prices. y LANcAs'1'14:R, PA. :pl-S, ' SPECIALTIES- + + + + + + + + + + + + + ' Soine people ann do nvgreut many things with more or less success. A inusieinn is seldoin uny- P iran? thing else. It isquestionnhle whether the well rounded innn isnu expert in nny line to-dny. AfA,.L!X M- lpverywhere the cry conies, Specialize Learn todo one thing well, We originated the Qc: 4 x Steel swing Business. Others nmde them out of wood for hnndredsof years. Many tried to wg. I' ,H .va . HW, inntnte our goods. A splendid proof of superiority, Steel Swings and Steel Park-Settees :ire our Q1 - ,,.v,.,m..a4!,-r specialties. We nmke other things hut.put'our best thought on these. Sou und dnughterol' the ' -,fjQ,4fo.g1,lm-:51 ' . fi, old Nornml as you scatter to your place in hfe, write from yenr to yenr for our Booklet oi' the only H Nglxggg- ,. -. -. noxsless, covered, roomy und safe Steel Swing made. .a. L il -' I: I i l- ' D- H- BAUSMAN. BAUSMAN, LANcAs'r:n Co.. PA. TH: HALF wAv rue: T0 l.ANcAl1'l:n. X MAR 6.-Miss Bertha Frey was tarfly. 555555555555 Full and Winter Scs- sion of Q6 weeks will begin Monday, Sep- tcnilmor 2, 1901 ..... IZIIPST I3lfNN5YLVf3lNI7lX STATE NOIPIVIZXL SCIQIOQL, VlILI-EI25VILLE, DH. li. UIQ!-lM LY'l'li, Dl'inCiDf1I. 55 For Cclrillogllc and full lmrlk'uIul's ufldrvss the Drlnclpul. xi li.. W 555555555555 Spring and Summer Session of 14 weeks will begin Monday, March 24, 1902 .... MAR. 7.-Basket Ball Victory. Q1 NEW EDITION W WEBSTER'S WEBSTER'S 1H'E'l'iffL'2E?L VVEBSTEFJS 'i'i'3l-TTER? I TERNATIO A DICTIO RY JUST ISSUED. NEW PLATES THROUGHOUT. NOW ADDED 25,000 ADDITIONAL WORDS PHRASES AND DEFINITIONS Prepared under the supervision ofW. T. HARRIS, Ph.D., LL.D., United States Commissioner of Education, assisted by a large corps of competent specialists. Rich Bindings. 2364 Pages. 5000 Illustrations. THE BEST PRACTICAL ENGLISH DICTIONARY EXTANT. Also Webster's Collegiate Dictionary with Scottish Glnssary,e!c. Q First class in qunlit , second class in size. Q WEBS1-Hu -Nicuoi.As lifuiumv llu'rLi-:R. V5 1-ggqfg coi.i.:oiA'rn , '-'-- , , CO!-LBGIATB DICTIONARY Specimen pngcs, etc., of both books sen! on application. DICTIONARY G. 6 C. MERRIAM CO., Springfield, Mass. xii MAR. 8 -Miss Ilressler telephoned to Mr. Lehman. ASK FOR A COUPON WITH EVERY 25 CENT PACRAC I' Go just n few snggestirnis for lnneh : Qjlie Qtloaf Qpopufat CDBOWQTGPBCT- Our Photos nre superior to nny,nn1l we gunrnntee satisfactory work nt SPECIAL RATES 'ro lcvnnv S'rUmaN1' who visits our Studio, which is the only modern OLIVES, . . . . . . BEEF SALAD, . . . CONDENSED SOUP, . POTTED HAM, . . . PE-No-1.1A CANDY, . io . . C. I0 to 25c l2c. jar 10c. Can . . 5c Package We also have n good assortment of Cakes and Crael-.cis loose and in packages. Give ns n trial. one in the city. .znmmee,168l Qorfti Queen gf., THE MILLER GROCERY CO, Eancasfer, QJG. OPPOSITE THE SCHOOL. -R2 2+ The engravings in this hook were made by the Gfecfric Cifg ngrcwiug Cog 5072515 '1Das5ingfon gfreef. qgufrafo, gg. fn. The largest Engraving House for College plates in the States. Write for samples and prices. xiii MrXR. ll.-The diamonds are sccn everywhere. ONLY EXCLUSIVE HAT STORE. MEN 'S AND BOYS' I-IEADWEAR. STIFF, SOFT, CAPS AND STRAW HATS, TQQii Qf X15 Y' A . gk .Ny 1 mx J W2 f Q N-1,1 qi j' 'CE . V F, nj Lf ,rw xxx .' UD 5 T ' 1 X fri, All , T pwv P 1 .L L' f u in QTQ - . v ga 'L N 0 KN X X IN ALI, TUE LEADING COLORS FUR SPRING AND SUMINHQR XVEAR. I'0l'Ul,AR PRICES. ig 1 1 RNOLD'S Q if Q . 4 Hat Store, -ig No. I North Queen Street, Zahm's Comer. Lancaster' Pa. xiv MAR. 13. --Miss Overholser was too anxious to leave class. gig 66 ,,,6I6j,,+ I+ ...THE... 6 5 6 INTELLIGENCER I PRINTING HOUSE. GL . L? .L IvEofl1i1'1xT1J11!iYEsili? thuhaml. V' XZ K' f Eine P1 alt 6 in gl ' R 6 J6 I 1' ZIFIZEZZZL' , I T f 1 l + Q N . 0 SOUTH QUEEN STREET, Q . 6 6 xx' 3 3 3 3 3 6 6 6 N 6 6 6 3 3666-666+ 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 mrgrmmmixgx 6 63 3 :Nqf!'36363 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 63 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3.QSgL..3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 ' 3 LANCASTER PA. i IE3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 333633 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 X MAR. 14.-B 'llllllldll ns .111 past WE MAKE A SPLCIALTY OF 1 y , 4 SCHOOL, :: :: z: :: COLLEGE AND Q I I Q G SOCIETY:: :: :: :: RIDER Sr SNYDER, t U M 20 NORTH QUEEN STREET, QD Opposite Woolworth Building. LANCASIBR 1 ' +3 PROMFT WORK D ATI FICTION G . gm.. NME WE INGRC Boot! BilK1CI'S' STUINDS fOl' College Boolz Annuals 2 2 Cl Speclultu. 1 ' WN ' S - 1 - Lit, ......... J E C-LIlLI'0YLE 81 JEFI EIPBON, 25 North 7th Street, Illxlladelplxlu, Denna. XVI