Millersville University - Touchstone Yearbook (Millersville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1902 volume:

J . TO 1’noHBssoH Prank Amikrt, In- OltATKian. KHCOOVITM IN- OP TIIK WOIIIC WHICH HKIIAH DONK POM 11 IK ANDOi'n ALMA M.VTICH. tiiih vm.i'Mt: in APrKCTioNATm.v osul CATKOIIV TIIKCI.AX8 !■ NIN’ItTKKN IIIIN-UIIKII AND TWO. J Professor Frank Albert, M. E. $ $ NK of the heart-warming things'-about Millersvillc is the almost universal love and loyalty of her graduates. This feeling shows itself in numberless ways, the most striking of which, is perhaps, the devotion with which many of them have served her as teachers. Over half of those whose names are now on the roll of the faculty were once numbered among the students As a result, our teachers understand the school; they have grasped its spirit: they are in touch with its history, its aspirations. its difficulties, its advantages. Among those who have labored longest for ns. is Professor Frank Albert, to whom this memento of the class of 1902 is dedicated. Professor Albert was bom in Huntington township, Adams county. Pennsylvania, and during his boyhood attended the common schools of Hunting-ton. After leaving school, he taught for several years in Adams county. In 1.870 he entered Mil-lersville and graduated in the class of 1872. Immediately upon his graduation he was elected to a position in the faculty, as teacher of mathematics, which he held till 1888. Returning in 1S90, lie resumed his work, and has continuer] it till now. making in all twenty years of service. Mr. All ert teaches arithmetic—teaches it in a manner that amazes pupils who come to him with unthinking, inaccurate methods. The comprehensive knowledge of the subject acquired in his classes, and his excellent methods, many of them original with himself, are enough in themselves to make study under him a high privilege ; and when he adds to these training in thoroughness of thought and accuracy of expression. his classes become a mental tonic to every member That he may spend many more useful years with us is the heart-felt wish of all School Calendar. 1902. 1903. Spring Term. JCSK 22, Sunday Morning—Baccalaureate Sermon. JUNK 24, Turuhiy Evening—Oratorical Contest. Junk 25. Wednesday Morning—Class-Day Exercises. Junk 2 Tfiursdny Morning —Commencement Exercises. Fill Term. Skit. 1. Monday—Full Term lie-gins. Nov. 2d. Friday—Full Term ends. Winter Term. Due. 1. Monday Winter Term begins. Dkc. 19, -Viday— Christmas Holidays begin. 6 i J an. 5. Monday—Christmas Holiday end Jan. 30, Friday -Anniversary of Normal l.iterary Society. March 12, Thursday—Winter Term end . Spring Term. March 23, Monday—Spring Term begins. M ay 2 1, Friday—Annivi rciry of Page l.iternn Society. Junk 21, Sunday Moraine- IUccn1.mrc-.itr Sermon JUNK 23. Tuesday ?mr w -Oratorical Content. JfNit 24, Wednesday Morning -Cl.iv.-Dny Exorcise . Junk ?5, Thursday Morning -Commencement Exercises. 6 ) J 1 ..1 T. R. CuHDIt IlKCK. .MAii;im:r McIjcak, C II. Wither. An.vii V� HORRDCKS. JAV IIKAM. I.ILUS lllTNKR. a a Greeting, a a NOTHIvR year has passed, aiul as we look back upon its happenings with a sense of pleasure, we regret that the happy days spent together at our dear Alina Mater are at an end. In preparing this, the fourth volume of the Mh.lhrsvii.lian, we have tried to give you a glimpse of the different phases of student life at our Normal. We have labored long and hard, but have always been stimulated by the interest of our classmates, so that our work has been made comparatively easy. In the statistics, we have aimed at accuracy; in the preparation of the literary work, we have endeavored to give you something instructive as well as pleasing. We extend our sincere thanks to those who have aided us in any way to make this volume a success. To the students. faculty and friends of the Normal, wc present the Millkksvii.i.ian. Thk Kditors. The Faculty. ELll'HALHT DRAM LYTK, A. M.. I'll. I).. I’M I NCI I A l„ n (CHbKHiY aWi� h:i aOooic aa ANDRF.W R. BY HR I. V, A. SI.. 1'n. I).. I.ATIW AM. OUKK. GEORGE V. 111 1.1.. A. SI.. I'm. D . Maiiiimamo am. r((uooui(«. IIHNRY F. B1TNHR, A. M.. I'm. I)., SAII HAI. ACIKNCI AISU rKI.AUO.iIC . J. W. I. ANSI NT. HR. M. S.. •MM.K-KKM-I.Mi BHNJA.MIN A. HKYDRICK. A. SI., RXOtMII I IICKATVHi: AN!. l� :l A� OOIt II. JUSTIN RODDY. SI. S.. OKOUMANIY AN I. MIKAUOUIC FRANK AI.BERT, SI. H., Mathematic . ALBERT I). PINK HAM, A. M., I-IIYMCAI. TNAIXIXC. K.tt OKKTUlMKM. J. HARRY PICKLE. M. H.. M. I), 12 rnruoLoor. ELIPHALET ORAM LYTIi. A. M.. I'M. D.. Princip.il I’irst Pennsylvania Stile Normal School, Milkrsville. Pa. FACULTY Continued. W. MASON NEFF. M. E.. A. B.. CATIX AMP 0 I1KK. P. MONROE HARBOLD, M. Pp„ MATIIKMAIICX AMP rillMOOia. HARVEY L. BAGKNSTOSB. A. B.t OKKMAM, KmUHII AMP MAMPOMM. AMOS K. KRAYBILL, T.MOUAII PKAMMAB, MAI II KM AT 1C A AMP rBOAGOPKH. L. B. SMITH. LOUIS B. BATTY, ARTHUR YODER. mtMAKMIir MANI'At. TBAIMIMO. ftilllXCB. R. K. BUEHRLE. Pit. I .. MPM-Kr.AiM.MT CKCTt'ura ox OMBtn acmpoia '5 FACULTY Continued. MISS ANNA LYI.E, M. K., IIUTOXY. Civil. OOVIA.SO PCOACOCIC . MISS SARAH II. GILBERT. M. S.. ENOI.EH1I MAMMA! AMO l KPAOOGlCS MISS AMANDA LANDES, M. B.. KAUIK, ELOCUTION ANI rKDAOOOK . MISS ELIZABETH TAYLOR. KOMmtMTKUbKMT or MUOKL KIIOOU MISS CARRIE E. MYERS. M. K.. or HOItEL cm oi_ MISS ELIZABETH A. BARNHART. M. E.. AMurAMT Ki rrmxTE.vor.vi or voinu mtiiool. MISS KATHRYN HOGE MeINTYRE. voicr cvtrt � r. ani miawo. MISS HELEN CLARK. riAxo am raKNCH MISS ALICE SMITH BAKER, VKlUN. VOCAL Ml «IC MISS JANET BIRD, LIIIKAUIAN. MISS JESSIE M. LEITH. MUWIMI AMO l-li li.U.tM'.IC . MISS CAROLYN L. SHELDON. lb KIMirUl.AM I I FACULTY —Continued. MISS LAURA BROADHURST. nlVSICAt. TNAINIMO rOK LADIM. MISS LILLIAN GHBRST. KMUtN pkaHCIIKH. MISS LAURA A. MUNSON, GKM.KAI'IIV ANIl ABiriIMKTIC MISS MARGARET S. GITT, 1 UM'I.V AIIIY AKDTYMM'HITIKO. MISS CARRIE BOICE. LATIN ARI OROGRAPHY. Miss Hulks A. Kkiskk, Assistant in Library. Miss Ansa K. MilLUR, Assistant in Library. Miss Rkma Boses, Assistant in Music nml Gymnasium Miss Anna I). Bkiyzkl. Assistant in Bookroom. n Resident Graduates, Lulu B. Greiner, 'oi. 11 ELEN STONKSICHKK. ’W. Florence Archer, '00. Kona V. Auckkr. '99. Naomi Bailsman. '9$. I.. Fay Beam, 0i. Carrie I.. Hoick, '05. Mary Acnks Brecht, oi. Editii Wai.ton Cooper, '07. Sara Daum, '00. Scientific Course. Marv M, Moun '05. EI.KANOR J. FULTON, '01. Martha E. Gerhard, '01. Anna H. Kaui i man, 'OO. Hki.kn A. KKISER. ‘‘ 8. M. Alice Reiser. 'Oo. Anna k. Miller. '08. Bertha G. Nkwhouser, Carrie May Smith, '00. Mary K. Wasi.KV, 01. Regular Normal Course. I.AtiRA A. Munson, 'OS. Amos K. Kraymii.l, ,98 S ? I V '9 j Class of 1902. a 9 CLASS OFFICERS. President........Sfknckr W. Hurst. r Ralph W. Hali.f.r, Vice-Presidents,. - ( Wrsi.ky W. Brbr . Secretary.........Ln.ua W. Bitnrr. Treasurer.........R. BARCLAY Simmons. Class Tellt Rip zoom! Room zoom! Kickera! Kickeroom! Ipsi! Ki yi! Zippery zoo! Vive, vivi! 1002. O Colcrss Purple and Gold, rtolloi 1'Quatis vita,finis ita. Class History. old. Democratic and Republican, serious and frivolous; but, each and all, we are beautiful, talented and good, and there is not one of us whose name is Jones. These unifying qualities have drawn us together till the very diversities of our character have become a source of strength. Our central purjtosc has been to do with our might whatever our hands or heads or hearts found to do, whether it was manual training, psychology or snapping. When we were Juniors, all the work expected of us was creditably done; but the duty most needing our attention was the correction of the lamentable self-esteem of the then Senior class. We addressed ourselves to the task with characteristic enthusiasm. We made banners and published posters, both innovations which our enemies could but copy, and when both sides were wrought to a high pilch of excitement, we crushed ’01 forever in the memorable rush of that year. On returning to school this fall, we found that some who had passed the Junior examinations were unable to return with us; but we were not allowed to miss them long, for we found that Junior classes for an unknown length of time had been saving their best members for us, and not only so, but Junior classes of other Normal Schools had cheerfully yielded up their wisest and fairest to swell our ranks. This conjunction of strong and diverse minds resulted in 1 ■;( Li s H i AREFUI. research has forced upon your historian the conviction that the class of 1902 is the biggest, cleverest, the most energetic, the most heterogeneous — in short, the most entirely superlative class ever graduated from Millersvillc. This statement is astounding, but so are we. One hundred and forty-eight of us there arc, and the two sides of the house are unusually well proportioned, there being .■18117'.)+ of a l oy for every girl. We are tall and short, fat and thin, young and tv considerable friction for a season. However, the adjustment of our affairs was hastened by a lively sense of the gravity of our position. We elected Mr. Furry and Miss Lacronc our first president and secretary. With the responsibility of the entire student body upon us, the eager rivalry of our younger days died out. We “strove with none, for none were worth our strife,'’ and the bloodthirsty excitement of the Juniors filled us with placid wonder. Having found, among our newly acquired pedagogical principles. Sparc the rod and spoil the child, when once free from the cares of organizing wc gave the youngsters such a bitter experience in the rush that they have never since diverted us from our more important duties. Indeed, so extremely submissive have they become that we have been obliged to expend our surplus energy in fighting one another. All our public appearances have been unusually creditable. The Senior sociable on the evening of December fourteenth, was pronounced by the oldest inhabitant to be, of all such affairs, the liveliest and most attractive. The Reunion, held March first, with Mr. R. E. Scragg and Miss Hcrt .ler as president and secretary, was no less successful. Not only have wc done faithfully all the routine work, but we have made our influence tell in every phase of school life. The athletic teams were never so invincible, the school organizations never so flourishing, as under our leadership. The history of the class of 1902 has been the history of the school for this year. Some of our doings must not be told, at least till our diplomas arc ours. Rut we feel, on the whole, well pleased with this l ackward glance. The future of the school without us is dubious; we trust it will survive. For our own future there is no better thought than that of our Reunion song: “And if we Fight for truth and right,' Our lives with honor must be bright; And 'Rich in truth shall be our trend. For ‘As fa life so fa its cud.' t! Senior Roll. $ $ Guv K. Ai.hkkt, N., York Spring, Adams Co., Pa. Ciias. W. Ai-vluman, I ., Baker’s Summit, Bedford Co., Pa. IiiA’A Gkrtmupk Bair, !’., New Holland, Lancaster Co., Pa. Hvkon B. Barton. P., Kissel Hill, Lancaster Co , Pa. Rvki.vn Mav Back, N., 2802 N. IIUi St.. Philadelphia, Pa. KUZAIIRTII BaTTKXUKKG, P., Jennyn, Lackawanna Co., Pa J. M. Beam, P., Millersville, Lancaster Co., Pa. Claudia Bender Buck, P.. Millersvillc, Lancaster Co., Pa. W. NVksi.kv Burr, N.. Pcrkasic, Bucks Co., Pa. Lillian Wkidlkr Biynrr, N., 333 Charlotte St., Lancaster, Pa. Mary Lkk Black. P., Newton Hamilton. Mifflin Co.. Pa. Laura Royrk, P.. Carlisle, CumUrland Co., Pa. Lavinia Boykk. P., I.ebon on, Lebanon Co., Pa. 1CTHKL S. Brooke, P.. Edge Hill, Montgomery Co., l’a. ('.rack Brooks. N.. McFord, York Co., Pa. Harry I). Brown, P., West Karl. Lancaster Co., Pa MaRKL K. Brown, P., Pleasant Grove, I,oncastcr Co., Pa. Alice. Bruhakkr, P.. Millers ville, Lancaster Co., Pa. Maudk BRUMSAtr.il, P„ Roaring Spring, Blair Co., Pa. Sara B. BRUMRAUGH, P., Roaring Spring. BUirCo., Pa Ida C. Burp. N.. Garden Ville, Bucks Co., Pa 1 Klizahktii Bush, N., Box 285. lamcastcr, Pa I). Alice Busiiky. P., Hast Berlin, Adams Co., l a. IRKNK Butzkk, P., Millcrsville, Lancaster Co., Pa. it SENIOR CLASS FIRST CROUP. SENIOR ROLL Coolinocd. Roukkt C. Bvkri.v, I’., Millcrsvillc, Ijtncaslcr Co., Pa. Marv Chandler, N-, Millcrsvillc. (.ancaster Co., Pa. Hii.i.iard H. CiiRONlSTKK. P„ Hampton, Adams Co.. Pa. Carrie I.OUISIC Con a up. N., Font. Chester Co., Pa. I . Norman Conn, P.. McCulloch’s Mill, Juniata Co.. Pa. E. A. Cramkk, P., Shod, Lancaster Co., Pa. t.’NA M. Cranston, P.. 249 North St., Harrisburg. Dauphin Co., Pa. Saha A. DaNIRL, P., Gratz, Dauphin Co., Pa. Vm. F. DAORK, P.. West Karl, I.ancaster Co., Pa. Ki.i ahkth Pratt Davis, P,, Brandywine Manor, Chester Co.. Pa. Clara Viola Dim.Hr, P., Ledger, Lancaster Co.. Pa. Kvanna Dikm, N., Smyrna, Lancaster Co.i Pa. Ki.ikaiirtk Donaiioe, P., Bcldcn, Bedford Co.. Pa. Margaret Dt'NSTAN, N.. 54 Spring Ave., Carbondalc. Lick a wanna Co.. Pa. Oliver T. Ehriiart, P.. I.etort, Lancaster Co.. Pa. . FLORENCE Kmig, P., Hellam, York Co.. Pa. Wm. Evans, P.. Wade, Schuylkill Co., P.i. Harry E Fknstkkmachkr, P., Kohreratown, (.ancaster Co., Pa. H annah Fox, N., East Coventry, Chester Co., Pa. Anna Frantz, P.. Millcrsvillc, Lancaster Co., Pa. ESTRKR Frki.d, N„ l.lverjiooj. Perry Co., Pa. Irene Frkigii, N., Ccdarville, Chester Co.. Pa. Lorenzo B. Fi’rrv. P.. New Enterprise. Bedford Co . Pa. Chaui.oTTK C.AHI.K, l , Waldcck, I.clwimn Co., p„. 5 SENIOR ROLL Continued- I.tiDWio A. Camber, I’., Cleveland, Ohio. TILLMAN R. GarrKK, P„ Maytown, Lancaster Co., Pa. Asnii I.achik Gardner, X., Steelton. Dauphin Co.. Pa. A. MERLIN Gates, N., Coal port. Clearfield Co., Pa. Sara CiiKRST, X., Reading, Berks Co., Pa. Houston H. Glasgow, P., Millers ville. lancailtr Co., Pa. Ouvkr H. GlaTkkltkr, P., Bril hart, York Co.. Pa Xkllik Marik Good, P., IliglKpirr. Pa- M aiiki. I. Groks, X., Chalfont, Bucks Co.. Pa. Harry A. Cri'iik, X.. Xcffsvillc, I anca ler Co., Pa. Ralku W. Hallkm. P., Swartrville, Lancaster Co., Pa Hmi.KN F Hamakkk, P. Middletown, Dauphin Co., Pa. Frkdkkica A. llAirssKK, P.. 1201 Fifth Aw., Altoona, Pa. MARGARET IlKALKV, X.. Bunmon-. I ackuwatinn Co., Pa. Sara K. Hkii.ig, P„ Mount Joy, laincostcr Co., Pa. Mary Henderson, X.. Neff's Mills. Huntingdon Co., Pa. Nora Henderson, X., Nell's Mills, Huntingdon Co., Pa. F.llkn S. Hkkr, P.. Fast Petersburg. Lancaster Co., Pa. Frank B. Herr. P., Allen. Cumberland Co.. Pa. Fiutii M. IlKRSiiKY. P., 34 Bast Walnut St.. I ancastcr, Pa. Paris X. Hkrsiikv, P.. Morin, Lancaster Co.. Pa. Alice Gertrude IIkrt .lkr, P., Boiling Spring . Cumberland Co., Pa. PlIARKS If. llliRZOG, X . Schoenrck. Lancaster Co., Pa. Laura R. Hkss, X.. Neffsville, Lancaster Co., Pa. d SENIOR CLASS—SECOND CROUP. SENIOR ROLL- Continued. Daisy B. Hoijwarth. I’.. 4.V5 West Orange Si.. Urn-aster, Pa. William lloKKOCKS, N., 4751 Salem Si.. Sin F.. Philadelphia, Pa Marion C. Howkll. I’.. Carverton. Lutcrnc Co., I'a. Arthur II. Hi i t.. X.. Millers villc, UncoMcr Co., Pa Sl'KNCKR W. Ili'RST. P.. T I mage, I an I easier Co.. Pa. Hli.a J. Innks. P., MeCoysvillc, Juniata Co.. Pa. AONKS Irwin. P., Cuatcsvillc. Chester Co.. Pa. Raymond Kai;io man. I , Mllleisvillc. Unca-tcr Co P . J. M. Kinard, N., Crally, York Co., Pa. Maxiik Kokroth. N., Rolliville, UnCMlcr Co . Pa. Brnj. KraYHILI., P.. Sleellon, Daupliln Co., l a. I.YUAN KraTZ, N., Hatfield, Montgomery Co., Pa R� HIXCA I,acronK, N.. York. York Co., Pa Anna Landis, P.. Millerevillc, UnCAstcr Co.. Pa Anna May Lank. P.. Ml H. James Si.. Uncasicr, Pa II ROI.i C. LaNSINCKR. X.. Millrrsvillc. Uncastcr Co.. Pa. IIvrrv A. I.AUDKRMILCII. S'.. I.eKmon. Daii|ihin Co.. Pa Jos. 1. Li ar, N.. Umbertville, lluiiterilon Co.. N. J. Rokt. M. I.KKKVKM. N„ Lancaster, Pa. Jno. A I.u.ntz. I'., Lour Level. York Co., Pa. ANNA J. Lkw� . X.. 470 W. Market SI.. York. York Co.. Pa Curtis J. I.KWlS. 1577 X. Ilouvier Si., Philadelphia. Pa. PLOKKNCX K. Lino. P.. HulTalo Mills. Bedford Co.. Pa. Minnik Lintnkr. P.. Millers villc, Uncaater Co.. Pa CLASS ROLL—Continued. M. AONKs Marsh, Cap. Lancaster Co., Pa. Kona Martin, I’., liberty Square, Lancaster Co., Pa. Sara Piiknkc.ar Martin, N., Cambridge, I � iK-o� tcr Co., I a Rkktiia V. MacBwkn, N„ Kane. McKean Co.. Pa ANNIK K. McCann, I .. Fishcrville, Dauphin Co., Pa. Margaret Mel.KAN, I ., 533 Momw Aw., Sennton. Pa. W. T. MStCHOiK, P. Springiowii. Buck Co.. Pit. I.aura Mii.i.kh. N., k. F. 1).. No. 2, Lancaster. Pa. W. March.I.es Mim.hr. N., Miters, Vork Co., Pa. Inkz K Mitciikm., N.. Reword, Perry Co.. Pa. Jos. M. Nhwt-.aRO. N.. Annville, Lebanon Co.. Pa. Norman C. Norris, P., Castle l in, York Co . Pa. Kmma Kirk Pass. P , 327 lltiiiuiiel St., Harrinbury:, Pa. Roiikrt B. Phillips, N.. I iiiliertvHle, Hunterdon Co., N. J. Anna M. PvOTT, P.. 431 S. Prince St., Lancaster, Pa. Sara Jank Kkiid. P.. Brogocvfllc, York Co., Pa. ki.nA I). KiSTiNt , N., Bryn Mnwr, Montgomery Co., Pa. Si san J. Koiirrr, N , J3i, South Oueen St., Lancaster. p.« Marc, a ret K. Root. N Bel I wood. Blair Co.. Pa. Noah B. RoshnbhkC.hr, N . Pcrkasic, Bucks Co., Pa. Rhbkcca A. Rvnkar, N„ Bartville. l incastcr Co.. Pa. I,. Mauri. Sands, N.. Port Carbon. Schuylkill Co.. Pa J. Howard SckaC.c., X., 830 Mulberry St.. Scranton, Pa. koRKMT K ScRACC., N., 830 Mulberry St., Scranton. Pa. 3° CLASS ROLL Continued. Mauiik Shknklk. I ., Miller ville, Lancaster Co., Pa. R. Barclay Simmons, X.. Cap. Iawcaner Co.. Fa. Ciias. K. Smock. P.. Red I.ion. York Co.. Pa. Crack Evki.yn Snidkr. P., IW5 Logan Avc., Tyrone. Pa. EJ.I AHKTII L. SnyokR. X.. 70B W. Poplar Si.. York Co.. Pa. Ciias. A. Si-orrs. i . I ndishurg, Perry Co.. Pa. Klla M. StaCKIIOOSK. P., 520 X. Lime St.. I.aneastcr, Pa. Adklaidk. Stkvkns. X., Duncaniton. Perry Co.. Pa. Lillian Flokknck Stitks. X.. 825 Mh St., Harrisburg. Pa. Ira W. Sworn, X.. Colfax. Huntingdon Co., Pa. Jacob TanGKK. P., Strasburg. I mcaster Co., Pa. G. Davis Taylor, ! , Malvern, Chester Co., Pa Edith J. Thomas, X., Middletown, Dauphin Co., Pa Bi.ixanicth R. Tinlkv. P.. Shamokin, Pa. J. BliRNKTr Toruurt, I’.. Jersey Shore. Lycoming Co . Pa. J No. M. TUSSKY. X., Arch Spring. Blair Co.. Pa Jno. A. Uiilakd, X.. Litit , J incaster Co.. Pa. LlLWE I’l'DliGRAVK, I’.. Valley View. Schuylkill Co., Pa. Miriam Mark, P., Woodhury, Gloucester Co., X. J. Mary Klmina Wkiiii, X., Fawn Grove, York Co., Pa. Harry D. Wm.i.KR, I'., Xcw Danville, Lancaster Co.. Pa. Kvklvk R. Whistling, X., - 0? Mifflin St., Huntingdon. Pa. Nkllik Blanchk Willy, X.. Gatchcllville, York Co., Pa Ciias. Howard Witmkr. X., Xcffsville, Lancaster Co., Pa. BkrTHA Mae WiTTIch. X.. Ariel. Wayne Co , Pa ESTA Yocngman. X.. Beaver Spriugs, Snyder Co.. Pa. F. D. XlMMKRMAN, X., Milbach, Inon Co.. Pa. Ttrsts- Conic, classmate. , sing Rc-union' praise. In joyous song, your voices raise. For now the Red and Blue clasp bands, in honor of her just demands: And o’er us wave Purple and tVdd, Tlic emblem of our common bold, We glow with pride and sing with glee, To night we’re one Society. We call to mind while meeting here. The niem’ry of our Junior year. So to the Juniors one and all, We give our baud at friendship' call; We've grown to love thin dear old place, Our thoughts front it shall naught efface, And we shall e'er loyal and true Be to the class of Nineteen Two. Class Song. � 9 ■ Mary la ml. My Marvlnml. Seniors, the time will not Ik- long, lire we shall join the busy throng. That on life's swift course run n nice, To earn thereon mi honored place; Though life may wear a el.anger! aspect Anil differ from what we expect. Our Alma Mater ne'er will let Her children her precepts forget This class shall ne'er contented be With aught hut true nobility. The path to true success is wide, If highest honor is our guide ; Hut if we Fight vr truth unit right, Our lives with honor must be bright, ud A’ich in truth shall be our trend, For as is ti e, so is its end. I Class of 1903. CLASS OFFICERS i President.........................Waynk M. Burns. ( Chari.ks Aspkr , ' Jamks Lkavkns. . Ku .aiikth I. Hrkkis, ( Hriim. s. Borunrr, Jamks Burns. Pianist, ... . . . I.KAH RlDKNOUR. ctnf Leader, . . Sa.muki. Wissi.hr. I ire-Presidents, Secretary, . . Critics, . . . Class Toll s Allic kiiniic. kanic. kamic, ftkiiia-imrink ! Rah! Rcc l:lippUy Flop. Who’s on Top? I1H« • Colors: Maroon and Gold. 1 10(10 s Labor Omnia duett.'' .U 4 Class History. 4 OOP OIJ.OWING an established precedent of the First Pennsylvania Normal School, the members of the Junior Class for the term '01 -’02 met in October, 1901. and formed the Junior Class organization, selecting as their officers: President. Mr. Chas. H. Wells, and secretary. Miss Mary Shook. One purpose of this organization was the giving of the Junior Sociable Novemlier 23, 1901, an occasion which afforded much pleasure and enjoyment to all. Another was the Class Reunion, held Friday evening. March 7, 1901, when an excellent literary and musical programme was given. The Reunion was a decided success, and pronounced by all to be one of the most delightful events of the term. The class has worked together with enthusiasm, and a positive effort has been put forth to make this Junior class the peer of any of its predecessors. The Great Teacher once said: “Ye shall know them by their fruits.” We naturally and properly expect the school to recommend us, and it is equally iucumlxmt upon us to recommend the school. Such recommendation will be best only in proportion as we do onr best. The Senior Class has attained a high standard, almost the ideal, and we congratulate them most sincerely thereon. But still that standard is not the ideal one. though they may think it such. We may idealize the real, but we can never realize the ideal.” It is the purjxjse of this class not only to realize the advanced position attained by the Seniors, but an honest effort will Ih: made to surpass it. so that this Junior Class will go forth from the school triumphant, and with the assurance that a liettcr class has not preceded us. jV Page Literary Society. OMf.. NI .IXI MAY. I i . Motto: •• kicli m Truth.'' OFFICERS. WINTER SESSION First Term. President, . . . I’iee-President, .... Wti.MAM Evans. Secretary, w . . . Ralph W. Hau.br. Censor, . Second Term. President . . . 1 ire-President, . . CliARLKS W. Aimm.kman. Secretary, C C . . . C.korgk McGinnis. ensor, , Third Terra. President, . . , 1 'iee-President, , . . . Frank E. Hkrr. Secretary. c c� . . . J. HliURON McmmA. tensor. . . . Emma K. Pass. . Una M. Cranston. Marion C. Howkli.. . Marik N. Good. I,At ka E. Hovkr. . . Sara J. Rkkd. PAGE LITERARY SOCIETY-Olllcm. Con.,r,,«J Fourth Term. President, . . . HILLIARD B. ClIKONISTKR. Secretary, . , . . Florence Km to. Vice-President, Censor, . . . . . . Anna May Lane. SPRING SESSION First Term. President, . . Secretary, . Eliza � kth I . Davis. Vice-President, ra?s Censor, . , , . Second Term ‘resident, . , . . . Tillman 1? Gakiikk. Secretary, . . . . Ethel S. Brooke. 1 'ice-President, Censor . . Anna M. I’vott. Third Term. President, . . Secretar i . . ElvA G. Bair. 1 'ice-President, Censor, . . Grace K. Snider. .17 1855. FORTY SIXTH ANNIVERSARY. 1901 nr The Page Literary Society, Friday Evening. M� y 25. 1901. Pack orciiuyra. . . am.kn S. Martin. Ml. PROGRAM. OVERTURE,................................. PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS....... ............... VIOLIN SOLO—Romlu Capriccioso. Tn«� c. CKKTKUOK ISAItKI. KIU’I’KI.MAN- PAGE ORATION Itiillviiliwlty. SOPRANO SOLO—The Magic SotiK. VIOLIN OBLIGATO............. . READING-Penelope' Progrcw,. TflUMC. VIOLA MARIK HOT .. KTIIKI. VINCKNT. .... Sain Saf ii. . WII.MAM F. Dili.. Esy., M2. ......................Hflmuud. GKUTMWK lHAHKI. KKI'I'KI.MAN. . . • • - : • 3$ PAGE ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM Caatbiucl. PIANO SOLO-Yilse, Op. 34. No. I....................................................Chopin. IIHLKN CLARK. HONORARY ADDKKSS.—Tlur Amerienn Citizen................................Hon. John P. Elkin. VIOUN SOI.O—Bcrcvusc,. Hlfmlmu, 3n� � ic- GKRTKUOK ISABEL KHPPKLMAN. Godard Popper. CHORUS,—'The Chambered Nautilus..................................... , . . Mar stun. Misses I'lsii. Beam, Oiimit, Belknap, Bones, Niiilock, Rkbkk, Smith, Nkwhauskk, Steiger. Walt, Pass, Mancha, Herb. Pvott, Meek. Wkkok. Hpplky, Naum as. ADJOURNMENT. 39 Normal Literary Society. OHIlAXI KSt JAN. JO. lf 57- Hollo. “Fight for Tmtli mid Rijjlit. Color. Red. OFFICERS. FAIL AM) WINTER SESSION First Term. President...............John A. UlIl.AND. Secretary. Rkba I) RiSTlNK. Vice-President, . . . O. Jamrs Strickkr. Critic.................Rhhkcca J. Lacronk. Second Term. President............C. HOWARD WITHRR. Secretary,...............CARRIE I.. CONARD. toft . , Vice-President..........1. Darwin Shoot . (ritic....................................SARAH OHKRST. Third Term. President...............W. WESLEY Bkrr. Secretary...................Marc.arht E. Root. Vice-President. . . Jno. M. BrnninGHOff. Critic.....................I.. Mauri. Sands. NORMAL LITERARY SOCIETY- Ofluvn. Conlfawd. FmirtlT Terms. President Vice-President, . . . . .John M. Tcssky. Secretary, . Critic, . . . SPRING SESSION -Flnil Term. President 1 ice-President. . . . . Rout. M. I.kfkvkr. W . . Sam’i. V. WissuiR. Secretary, . . Critic, . . . Ksta Youngman. Second Term. President 1 'ice-President. . Secretary, . Critic, . . . Third Term. President, . . . Vice-President, . . . . . Joskph Nkwgard. C C Secretary,. . Critic, . . . Mabel I. Groff. S' FORTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY or The Normal Literary Society, Friday Evening, January 3J, 1902. PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS....................... • • W. C. JACOBS, I'll. !� ., Philadelphia, Pa. SONG— The Kiinilolm, ........................................................................ Stuart. I Hl’i'.RNK WKXTJ'.RI.. ScraiUon, l t NOR MAI, ORATION—•• Hollies . .................................................................. JOHN X m CHANAN. Vjl. lotui, I «. SEPTETTE— Ln Scnorilu (Valsc Ei.|Wgiiole), . A'. . Carpeutff. •MKSSKS. II I. HAORNSTOSH, I., II -MITII, I. S IIIT NR It. A. II III T.I.. II. M 111-1,1.. I.. M I.VTK MISS I.OCISK COKNKI.I. RECITATION— Rikki-liltki-tiivi, .............................. . ..........................A'ifiling. CIIAS. C IIKVI. II S. Philadelphia I . SONG — Spring Song, . . «W . KATHAKINK IIOOK MtINTVKK VIOLIN OBLIGATO.......................... . ........................................ MISS IIAKKK. HONORARY ORATION— Reasonable Ojiliiriwm, .............................. (‘•KOKOK Richards. Theological Seminary, I .ancestor, Pa. SONG—“The Tomnlor Song, ........................................................... tlizet. I KI'OKNK WKNT KI. RECITATION- The Ducat Scene. . . . . . . . Meutumt of Viukt. CIIAS. C. IIKVI.. II S. VIOLIN SOLOS ' • 11 . Berceuse. ... ................ Perjietuuni Mobile, . . . MISS AI.ICK SMITH IIAKKK Godard. . kits. t Y. W. C T. U. 'resident,. . . Vice-President. ORflAXIXKU ANIL. ... Amanda I.andks. Recording See'y, . . Kv««.vn R.Wiksti.in -.'03 .. . . I.aitra K. Bovkr, '02. CorrespondingSee'y, . M vmki. I.. Sand , '02. Treasurer. ........................... K ATiiakink H. McIntvrk. Supt. of Music................. . Mrs. Cora M. Bitkkr. Sup - of P on-er Mission, . ...........Lii.ian (Ihkrst. Y. W. C A. OROAXIXK.il iVjl. 'resident...........Hi.i .abictii Bakniiart. Corresponding See'y,. Kkiia l� RinTin).. 02 'ue-President.......MaroarhtMcI-kan,'(U. ' ' Re ousting See'y. AUCKC. Hkkt m k. '02. Treasurer,................................... JankT Bird. Y. M. C A. i.ROAXIXHl MARCH S. IV,I President,.............Tiu.man K. Garrkk, 02. Secretary................ Wiujam Horrocks, 02. Vice-President.............Hahrv I . Brown. ‘02. ' Treasurer.............. J« si:r� i I.i r. 02. 4J Lecture Course. c o Y. M. C. A. jnd Y. W. C. A. WINTER COURSE. Oct 20, Iooi— Concert..................... , . Patricou Concert Company. Nov. 23. 1901—Lecture - Samurl Adams, . .... Du. John Hunky Harrows. Dec. 13, 1901—Picture IMav— The Sky Pilot. ..............A i. hurt Armstrong. Jan. 25. 1002—Impersonation—' The Christmas Carol,” Montavii.j.i! Fi.owkks I'Vh. 21, 1002—Concert................................. MontaUK Quartitt. C� SUMMER COURSE. Apr. 20. 1902—Concert.................. . . Katherine Ridowav Concert Co. May 10, 1002—Lecture 'A Century Search-Light. . . Coloski. Guo. V. Bain. June 7, 1002—Concert, Ernest Gamiii.k and Wii.i.ard Howe. H Presidents . . I 'iff- ‘resident, Athletic Association. 99 OFFICERS. . Prof. H L Bagknstosk. Setretary........ . O. James Strickkk. . . Roiikkt K. SckaCU. ' Treasure!, . Prof. J. V. Lansingkk. $$ Basket Ball Team. w Manager—I.uowick A. Gamhrk. Forward—Arthur II. Mi'i.i. Foruunt—O, James Strickkr Centre— i u.i am Evans ,) Defense—Rohkkt K. Sckaog. Drjense -J. Her sktt Torbkrt. Subslit ales— K A I. Wl E Hai.i.kk, Wavnk M. IIukxS. GAMES. January 18. Albright, . . . . J: M. S. N S.. . . . 43 •• 25.F. 5: M .. . J; M. S. N. S.. . .W Fcb'y 1, Alumni. ... . 8; M. S N. S.. . 20 •• S, Dickinson. . . . . W); M, S N S.. . . . 25 - 15. RkkUiik Y. M.C.A.. . IJ; M. S. N. S.. . . . ... 30 87 172 it BASKET BALI. TEAM. 4 Ladies' Basket Ball. SENIOR TEAM. Manager........Miss Broai.iiurst. Centre..................Ki.izabkTII TINI.KV |Ca|� taml. Guard...............................MarcarkT Root. Fonoard....................... . . Claudia Buck. Guard...............................MAOTK SilSNKl.it. Fonrard............. . . Marion Howku. Substitutes, . . Km aiiktii Davis. I.ii.i.nt I'i ukoravr. I’na Cranston. JUNIOR TEAM. Manager . . . . Miss BroaiwORST. Centre..............................Marv Mowrkv. Guard.......... ........ . RaCIIKL Bk. M. Forward,. ... Fi.orknch Bki.knai'. Guard. . . Etiiki. Bvkri.V. Fonrard.. . . . ZorIxmtiian. Substitutes, Rrrn l.osni. Marv Fi.kming. (iAMH. Score—117, in fnvor of Juniors. Ft Base Ball Team. Mamger, . , . Harry I). Brown. IHithtr................................ . SPKNCKR HtiltST. First Fast.......................... Harold C. I.ansingkk. Second Fast.................................Paul Lloyd. F.S.,, ......... . . William P. Hrrsiiky. Third Fuse,. . . ... Gf.okgr B. Et.v. F. F.,.................... . . . . Howard Eight. F.......................... . ... Edward Bishop. C. F....................................... Ri'Ki. C. lii.v. Catcher, ..... ..... Thomas C. Evans (CnpDiiii) SUBSTITUTES. Ai.uhrt Wjntkrs. Frank Hani.on. Ghorck A. Land. Mascot..........•• Love Joy. W GAMES. Albright College, . . M. S. N. S.. . . 2. Columbia, 14; M. s . N. s.. . 10. F. vS; M. Academy, 4; M. S. N. S.. 12. F. M. 2d Varsity.. 13: M. S. n. s.. . 12. Steeltoii.. .... 10; M. S. N. S.. . SO 1 Foot Ball First Team. Manager, . Ufl Guard, . Right Guard, . . . Centre............... Right Tack t,. he t Tackle, Quarter tael. Right find, . t.ejt End............. Right Half lack, . Left Half Back, . ■nil tack.......... Prof. W. Mason Nkfh. I.cdwick A. Gammkr. . . Wicuam Kvans (CapUln;. ..........Kiiwakd F. Cramkr. ............. John Hasu'.r. O. Stani.kv Stonksikkr. . . . . . J. Bt’RNKTT TOR BERT. . . WAVSK M. Bl RNS. W. MARCRU.es MlU.HR Si’RNCHR V. Hurst Kohkrt K. ScRac.c. ... Ira Kaim.kk. GAMES. Sept. 28. at M.. M. s. N. S 6; Hamilton A. C.. . a Oct. s. . . . • 1: Olympics, . . a 12, 16: M.S.N.S. Krytvrs, 0. I� . York. M. S. N. S.. 5; York Coll. Institute 6. M 2 . M M.. •• . 11 ; Harmbtirx H. S., . 0. Nov. 2, •• . « . . 40; York Coll. Inst , 0. at Columbia. M. S. X. S. 5 ; Columbia A. C.. 6. • 15. “ M.. M. S. N. S.. . . 20; Alumni, 0. 23. .. . 0; Tome Institute,. . . tl. M. S. X. S 123 All opponents. . . 23 Si Ijtfl Guard, . Right Guard. Centre. , . . Right Tactile, Left Tackle, Quarter tiack. Right End, . Foot Ball —Second Team. ... HkkhkrtJ. I )SC. . . I). Norman Conn. . . . . Ja.mRS R. Burns. , . Ghokc.h K. McGinnis. . G. Mavsakh Snvokr. . Frank Dkiyrich. . . . Ciiari.ks F. Aspkr. Left End..................C. Hkrhkry Wkm5. Right Half Hack,...... Ronp.RT C. Ai-i-i.p.nv. Left Half Hack......J ambs A. I.kavkns iCnpl.) Full Hack.......................Frank Hanwn Substitutes.........Roscok Jonbs, Guv Ai.rkrt. Hkrrok Mvmma. C5C GAMES. M. S. N. S.............34 ; I.«ncaMer H. S........o M. S. N. S............. 5: Concstogn Jr .. . . o M. S. N. S., . 16; Yales Institute........o •id Team M. S. N. S. . 55; All opponents....... 1st Twun M. S. N. S. 125; 23 All M. S. N. S.......178; ' 29 54 Tennis Association. LADIES' ASSOCIATION. IWsidenl,..........Miss Laoka Bkoadiiurst. Treasurer, .... Miss KuzAnitrii Pratt Davis. GENTLEMEN’S ASSOCIATION. 'resident.............PROP. B. A. Hkydrick. © treasurer.................I.auRBNCK S. Bitner. 99 ----- The Band.-- 99 Leader IWsiden . William Evans. Secretary, ... Treasure Arnold I,loyi . K. A. List H. Long Alto. II. P. I’tilC.I.KV, Solo Cornet. G; Winters. . . . .... Alto. A. Llovo, . First Cornet. Wayne Burns,. Baritone. C. Crist, . , . . Second Cornet. H. B. Carpenter.. . . Trombone. R. C. Bvi’.ri.v, . . Solo Clarinet. Wa. Evans,, . . . . . Bam. J. II. Mumma. . . . . Second Clarinet. S. P. Ll ivo, ...... . Snare Drum. John F.stiu. . Flute. J. K. SCKAGC . . . Bass Drum. O.J. Stkickkk . . Cymbals. ss (Jttuetcaf ©rganijaftone THE CHOIR. Leader, . . . Accompanist. . . LYRLAN GLEE GLUB. Leader, .... Accompanist,. . PAGE GLEE CLUB. Leader...... Accompanist, . . Miss Kathryn Hock McIntvrk. ..........Miss Hhu5N Ci.akk. ..............Miss Evki.yn Haur. ..........Miss Emzahkth Snviikk. ............Mr. I.okknzo B. Furry. ...........Miss Ktiikl. Tavlos. S Page Orchestra. c� c First Violins: Frikda Hausskr. Srk.nckR V. Hurst Second Violins; .Matilda Globisch, Anna PyoTT, Houston Ola scow. Raymond Kaukpman. Comets: K. D. List. Harvkv Fkiolry. Clarionet: Rokrrt BYKRI.V. 'I'rombone: Wavsk Burns. Hass Cello: Harry Cakpkntkr. Zionist: Anna May I.ank. S $ Normal Orchestra. c c? ARTHUR H. HUI.L, Leader. Hirst Violins: Klizabrtii Snvdkk. Horack M. Hull, Arthur Gatics. Second Violins: Harold C. I.ansinokk, I.ouis M. I.ytk, J It Shkktz. Cornels; ARTHUR H. Hull, GKORGK HlY. Flute: John Kstio. I in no: Fl.ORKNCU Kkiskr. 5t� Normal Mandolin Club. OP ' '« Mandolins: Arthur H. Hull, (!.ca.|crl, l Ois M. I.VTit HoraCK M. Hill. Second Mandolins: Harold C I. vnsingkr, Gkrardo Bokv. Third Mandolins. Ross Hru., GiuiKRT I.ytk. (inHats- l.oUISK CoRJfKLL. I.AORRNCK S. BlTNKR, ). J STRICKEN. .-hromfianist • FLORENCE. KHISRK. Page Mandolin Club. First Mandolins PPP Second Mandolins— Houston W. Glasgow. Pkikim Hausskr. SVKNCKR V. If UR ST, Uknj. KuaYhill. Guitars. I AKIS N. IIKRSIII.V. Martin Mork, J. Trout Hkkk. John Shultz. Alice Hrktzi.kr, Klva Bair, J. Hopi man Garber. II. B. CaRPHNTKR (Bn-w . Pianist. Marik N'. G «i� . do Page Glee Club. c� t? Sopranos: Sara J. Rhki , Rkiia Bonks, Bkrtha Kkavrauskr. Miriam Wark, Mary I.KK Hi.aCK, N Kt.I.1 K Sw IN HULLS, Saba A. Daniki. Bessik 0k(� ; ;, Salima Stkickkwalt. Sara Brumbaugh. 'mors: I.okknzo B. I'i'Kkv. J. CHARLES K. SCMICK. Wm. T. Mklciuok. Hoffman Gakiikk, D. Norman Conn. BR.njamin Kkavuill. .-Utos: Hlva G. Bair. Manna Wismkk. Charlotte Gaiii.k, I.avinia Hover, Marik (iooi), I'na M. Cranston. Hasses: HOUSTON Glasgow. Srknckk Hub ST, Tillman K. Garhuk. I-'kank E. Murk. Harry Cari-umt.k, Mii.liakk B Ciikonistkk. E. O. I.i'st, Bai l Rkynolks. NVaynk Burns 6 Lyrian Glee Club. SOPRANOS. RniTiiThomas. Kxukcca Lacuonk. EVKI.VN R. VIKJ.TI.INO. C.rack Castnkr. Anna l.r.wis. 1.A0RA liKSS. Mark i. Orupf, Adi'I.aihk Stkvjcns. Crack Stbvkns, Hannah Fox. altos. Arminta Manmkck, Mary Wkrii, Nki.uk Wii.kv, Kthki. Bokdnkr. Hu aiikth Burris. BASSES. Mr. Hasslrr. Mr. Bkubakkh, Mr. Bokv. Mr. RKNNlNr.iioKP. Mr. Rosenrkrc.kr. Mr. K i atz, Mr. Witmrr. Mr. LkI'kvkr. Mr. Tusskv. Mr. Poland. TENORS. MR. Bknj. I.khman, Mr. W’rsst.KR, Mr. Bitnkr. Mr. Oaths, Mr. Swopr . Military Company. Captain—Amos K. Kauffman. First Lieutenant—Jos. M. NewoaKD. Second Lieutenant—Gko. A. Di.'nkkuikrckk. NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS. First Sergeant—Andres Fernandez. First Duty Sergeant—Chaki.hs I.. Gxoff. Second Duty Sergeant—A. Bair. Color Sergeant— Hakoi.d Bkeknaf. Company Color Hearer— Louis I.vtk- Drummer—I. D. Shooi . Corporals— Vai.tkk H. Kehskv. J. Frank Rkist. J. Burkholder Shkkyz. C. Martin Zkkciihr. Color 6'md j-CuRhNCK Kauffman, Kart. 1.. Rkisnek. Unpin Wayne Burns. ■ j j� The Alumni. $$ ... General Association. . .. orricnu ro� nwi-iyw. hesidtnl...............................A. I.. Williams, ‘Bl. Via-President..........................A. 1). Hishniiowkk. ‘7!. Seeretary..............................Miss Sarah H. Gilbkrt, 77. Executive Commil et—O. V. HVU, '74. Chairman ; Klmkr H. Frant . ' 0: Anna K. Martin, ’58; Ku Aiurrii Barnhart, ’8ft; A. P Hostkttkh, 7a $ . .. Philadelphia Branch. ... Ot-PICrRH M � Iy t-I9� PResident....................................I� k. Howard Brooks. dee-President...............................Mr. Thro. C. Srarcii. Secretary....................................Laura V. Whitcomb. Treasurer,. . . ....................I)r. Watson Cornell, 68. Exeeutix Com mitt a Mr. Milton C. Cooi-KR, '89 : Mrs. Anna M. Carvkr. '07 ; Mr. Jksse A. Miciirnkr,7J: Mr. Gko. W. Bickkl, ’91 ; Miss Hannah H. Whitson. 93; Miss Klla T. Boick, '90; Miss Mary H. Whitson. '80: Mr. Gillingham Doughty, 92; Mr. Hkrbkrt c. Prkdkrici, ’95; Mr. John L. Shrov, 87 ; Mrs. .Sarah Vkrlkndkn Lloyd, 75; Mrs. J. W. Siiokmakkr. 6S . . . Anthracite Branch.... okmcck r o 1901-190J, President,.................................. Mr. Wm. M. Faitssrtt, Esq., '88. , Hon. H. O. Haao. ’92. Vice- 'residents..........................j MR. John B. McGvri., ’99. Miss Martha I. Mookk, ’95. Secretary,..................................Mrs. Hannah G. Kirshnkr. ‘SO. Treasurer...................................Prof. H Imy Gish. 78. Annual MrctluK hrM at Rcmutylr.iitio llall IliRcl, lN U vllle, l � . ThliiJ Friday iu January. $ . . . Western Pennsylvania Branch... . orrtcuw ro« fWsiiicni...............................I)k. John M. B.sttkn, '64. Vice-Presidents......................' «• f L‘ «l’M , 1 5 wr. John Morrow, c 5. Secretary.......................... ... . Mr. J. C. Armstrong. ’81. Treasurer,.............................. Mr. Wm. M. I.kathkkman. 78. Executive Committee -Gko. H. oi'aii.i.. Esy., 7.1; Prof. K. I.. I.avkks, 73; Dr. Evans. Mrs V. M. I.kath- khman. ’81 ; Mrs. J. C. Armstrong. ’Si. 66 IWiideut, . Vice- Yesideal,. Secretary ... York County Branch.... orricBKft run 1901 1 Wm. P. Portkr. ’81, York. Pa. ... . Anna McE ONKl.t„ '99, York. Pa. Treasurer,. .... H. C. Brrnrman, York, Pa. Executive Committee -Chas. Warkkr. 'Oft; I)k. N. C. Wai.lack. 70; S. J. BarnkTT, 74 ; Koiikky WaLTOS, '07 Ki.ton Pktkkman, 'oi : 1.oi., 3RCIIkist. '04; Hi.i.a Donaiiok. ’0|; Bkrtha Prrv. «l; Emma Piii.ton. '01 Georgia Jones. '95. $ . . . Honorary Members. . . . Wickkrsiiam. Jambs P.. U.D., Principal Ih6«v-|R66. cx-Statc Superintendent of Public Instruction. Pa. Died at I mcaotcr, Pa.. March 25. 1801. Brooks. Edward. A. M., Ph. D.. Principal im -18 o, City Superintendent of School . Philadelphia, LITERARY WK have eaten your beef and hash. We have drunk your coffee and tea; The sorrows you had we helped to share. And the joys that you had. had we. Was there aught that we did not share In vigil or toil or ease,— One joy or woe that we did not know, Dear school, 'neath the grand old trees? We have written the tale of our lives For a happy '02's mirth. In jesting guise—but ye are wise. And ye know what the jest is worth. 6S I T Senior Ttyvzrie. c c� c AVE you ever lwkcd at the Main building front the second story of the Model School ? Then you have realized as perhaps never before the fitness of that imposing title, The First Pennsylvania State Normal School.” No shorter name does justice to the length of that unlovely brick wall; no name less pretentious expresses the appreciation of the dignity, the usefulness, the honorable career of the institution with which the whole scene fills one. The big building set back among the trees, the broad shady walks, the lovely spacious grounds with the flag waving over all; the picture seems in keeping with all that Millersville has stood for these fifty years; its incalculable services to the cause of education in this State: its meaning to hundreds of its children, who hold such loving memories of their life here that they try to live those days over through brothers and sisters, pupils, sons and daughters; and, perhaps least important, but most interesting, what Millersville has meant to us who are about to leave her. Arc all our thoughts of her pleasant? Perhaps not yet. To some of us, our life here has been one glorious joke. Others, probably a majority, have had experiences in whose memory we do not yet rejoice. Those first weeks when one's existence was at once a mad race and endless stagnation —do we remember them? How we rose in the early darkness of the winter morning and toiled over our books, with the occasional ringing of an alarm clock, or crowing of a rooster to break the heavy stillness; how wc neglected recreation and exercise while we valiantly endeavored to swallow Prin. IV. of Multiplication of Fractions, or Darwin's Theory of Atolls; and had no time to form friendships or to discover any but the most unpleasiug attributes of our schoolmates. Living was not altogether a delightful occupation in those days. But, l y and by. the daily friction had its effect; by the time the school had settled down to the winter's work, we had fitted into the niches allowed and cheerfully went through the daily round with the rest, floating or blowing or skating from class to class till four o’clock brought a few hours of freedom. Then a quiet hour in the library, a tramp or a jolly skate, and a merry chattering crowd gathered in the dining-room. After supper, a walk on the balcony, a dance in the chapel or a lively group in some one’s room discussing boys, lessons, or things to eat. if one were a girl; a drill in the gym. more skating, or a round-up at Mowery’s, if one were a boy ; and three hours of study crowned the day's festivities. At the end of the week, the school put on its l est clothes, its sweetest grins and talked as much as it could, and went to sociables to observe human nature, and to society meeting to delate its resolutions and orate its orations. And so the time passed, with lectures and concerts, class sociables and reunions, ball games and feasts to vary the tedium, till it was summer, when we could botanize and look forward to State Board. On those brilliant June mornings, however early one might steal forth to enjoy the fresh loveliness in solitude, he would find ] eople, people everywhere,—in the grand-stand, in the boats, on every step of every building, each poor soul with his nose in a book. A little later came the three long hot days when the State Committee examined us. and the longer, hotter evenings when they examined our papers, and the hottest of all wild times when we learned that for the fourteenth year no one had been rejected. We were Seniors then. With this new occasion came new duties and new privileges too. Then it was when we entered on the actual work of upholding the standards and traditions of this venerable institution, that we grew to realize the spirit that has made it what it is. Millcrsville is unique, a place where all sorts and conditions of men and maidens meet on an equal footing. From country and city, from farm, mine, office, workshop ami school, we gather here, all with 70 one common purpose. To each is given a fair chance to develop what is in him; the place which each holds in the student-body is determined by qualities inherent in himself. In such surroundings. one cannot hut be uplifted, broadened. taught self-reliance and appreciation. This year has meant much to all of tts. Now. the new conditions of the fall have liccome habits, the winter's work and amusements arc past ; and summer is here with all the picturesque pleasures that make every Millersville summer a living delight or a happy memory. Each busy day. and each evening full of frolics and walks and talks, is bringing us nearer the parting time; and as we approach the end and think of the work we have done, the fun we have had and the friends we have made, we can only echo the verdict of those who have preceded us. and say, It's a good old school. 7‘ t S i anybody'll bnsinr , If u boy should tic content To gaze at one gitl only. If she doe not resent? r l« speak .«little plainer. So that nil may know alike ; Isit nnylxxlyS business If u fellow has .1 strike ? In it anybody' business, If a gentleman should choose To sit down beside a lady, If the lady don't refuse f And if wo see them snapping, Should every person stare ? I it anybody's bind newt What Ilia business may lie there? (SJuenea. . . . Is ii attyltody's business If n fellow should detain A lady whom he chanced to meet Down along Slteiik's lame? r is it necessary That a thinl should he along, To save from further trouble The teachers' looking on ? In it anybody's buxines If a hoy should Maud treat, And take the lady with him To the store across the street t ir if upon reflecting, She thought him rather stow. In it anybody's business If site pushed him in the snow? The substance of our query, Simply stated, would this Is it anyltody's business What :« other.t' business it If it is, or if it isn’t, We would really like to know. For we’re certain tf it isn’t. There are some who make it SO. 7 'Oaeeiqafion. C5C� I THOUGII the disease of smallpox did not affect the students of this school, the thought of it was never allowed to escajx- entirely from our minds. We were kept in constant fear of it. We learned early to associate it with Psychology. As for hearing the subject mentioned in chu|tel—well, one morning after the mail had been given out. just as the Seniors were getting ready to give their undivided attention, and the Juniors were Ixrginning to study their lessons, we were surprised to hear the signal given to march out. The Juniors groaned aloud. Hut then you can’t expect the immature to control their feelings. All over chapel we could hear such expressions as. Is something going to hap| eu ?” “ What's up ?” “ Is the world coming to an cud ? We could hardly believe our eyes, but there we were marching out of cha| e] without hearing a lecture on suutll| ox. That day jxrsscd like a dream. Kverybody's thoughts were in a whirl. Nearly everybody flunked in class. In the first division History class. Miss I.vlc called upon sixteen persons without receiving an answer bearing the slightest relation to the question. In the Nhxlcl School, the children threw chalk in double twisted curves and were allowed to go unpunished. That night nobody thought of sleep. Here and there groups of students sat in the moonlight and discussed the matter. Hut the next morning brought relief to our troubled spirits. In chajK-l we heard this sentence read from the morning paper, “There is another case of snuillpOX in Philadelphia. Before vacation we were informed that nobody could return to school unless he presented a certificate stating that he had been successfully vaccinated within twelve months, and that he hud not been exposed to any contagious disease. Some of the students advanced the hy}x thcsis that vaccination was good for seven years, while a few said that they were not afraid to cxjxise them 73 selves to any disease. We are inclined to think that there is somethin);either degenerate or deficient about this latter class. To use the mildest term, they are immature. Our Principal kindly told us that on a certain evening there would he a vaccination party held in the reception room for the girls. A physician was procured, and on the specified evening forty guests were vaccinated, all enjoying the luxury immensely, especially as they all took. Similar parties were held on the boys' side, but the guests were not so numerous, prolrahly owing to fear. Our Principal hesitated about allowing us to leave school for the Christmas vacation, but a letter from the State Board of Health Officer, saying, vaccinate all your students and let them go home, reassured him and made everyone happy. This man had vaccinated himself one thousand times, and had been fortunate enough to escape smallpox. Wonderful, isn't it? One morning during the agitation, wc were told that anyone who was unfortunate enough to Ik financially embarrassed, could by applying to the Principal receive the necessary document, which upon presentation to the physician would insure vaccination. Wc were overjoyed to note this getter osity. but few took advantage of the offer. After I he Christmas holidays we heard very little about smallpox, until one day early in March. We then heard that then was n case of smallpox in Umcaslcr. N’ow the charm was broken, l ancastcr was infested by the dread disease. Some member of the Senior class becoming unduly alarmed and presuming to have a great deal of wisdom, placed a question on the table in Psychology class reading something like this, There is a case of smnllpox in Lancaster, do you not think it would Ik well to keep the Lancaster students at home, and revaccinate the whole school ?' The Princij� al reassured the person, telling him there was no cause for undue alarm. But all that has passed now. Spring is here, and with it the extinction of that which we all feared so much namely, smallpox. 74 THE LADIES’ BUILDING. IB I . . . TEhe Uallg-fSo. . . . A S we in secret conclave sate. With Hlrmn speech and slow. And various plans did incubate. One cried, A Tally-ho! Anon the lunch was deftly spread � )ut on the broad savanna. And there we learned how Hints nre fed On pickles and banana. The coach secured, the driver found, The company all chosen, We next invent a scheme profound, The principal to cozen. And lo! The Doctor came to town. To sec ns start that day, lie thought that lie might have u chance, To scare some boy away. ! The coach with autumn leaves lrcdcckcd Became a thing of beauty. The sunlight, now with shadows flecked, Reminds 11s of our duty. While Pat the coon song trilled aloud lu voice so clear ami mellow, The driver silent left the crowd To liorrow pumpkins yellow. No horns must blow, no colors fly ! Said he in accents chilling, Be chaperoned, be buck by five! Which checked our hearts mad thrilling. Obedient lo the stern decree, At five we reach the Normal. Greeted with cheers by all we see, Our entrance quite informal. The echoes tell a different talc Of horns and laughing sinners. As into Harbor safe we sail Impatient for our dinners. Now time may come and time may go. And wide our pathways sever. But in our memory, green will grow That Tally-ho forever. 77 %hz of T oom T%. IT was one of those gloomy days in January when one feels quite comfortable in an overcoat, and onr Dr. had suggested that the Psychology class meet in Room R How dear that room is to us; it has not had any heat since the winter of '00. When the class arrived at 8:00 A. M.t the thermometer stood at 85°, a nice temperature to inspire the mind to activity. The Dr. put on his glasses and looked over his subjects and noticed it was rather dark in the far corner, so he decided to have light on the subject. He did not have any matches, so he dispatched Prince Barton to the office for some. The Prince climbed the winding stairs and entered the office. He delivered his message to Miss G-, who gave him a nice box full of safety matches. When the Prince returned to Room R. the Dr. told him to light the lamp. The Prince did not notice Magician Hull sitting in the seat by the lamp. The Prince lit the lamp, but in turning it lower it went out. He struck a match to light it again, but that one went out l cfore it touched the wick. This made the Prince nervous, and the Magician in order to show his skill decided to do a simple act. When the Prince laid the matches down the second time, the Magician said to his assistant sitting by him, “ I will astonish the class, so lie simply waved his hands and said. Presto, Change O! and they were gone. The Prince looked around, felt in his jxickets, but nowhere did he find them. The lx� ys started to laugh, the Dr. stopped his talk on Judgment and said, ' Prince, what has hapjiened thee ? The Prince replied,My worthy sir. I know not what lias befallen my 7$ matches, whcrcujxm the Dr.'s eyes Hashed The Prince nervously walked back to his seat, the Dr. walked down the centre aisle with solemn step, tip bv where the matches were last seen, and said, Mr. K- —. did yon see the matches. Mr. K — replied. No. sir. whereupon the Dr. said. All those who do not know where the matches are. please raise your hands, and strange to say every hand was raised, whereupon the Dr. censured the I toys for telling what was not so. The matches saved one of the pious Seniors one cent, and his chum used them in his room, which is only a step from the office, for two weeks after to light the lamp to study his Psychology, and the young man claims that not one match in that box failed to strike. A word to the wise is sufficient, that is. never lay anything out of your sight before carefully surveying the surroundings. 9 Dk. Uitxbr.— With what did Franklin discover electricity from lightning? Miss Davis.—“ With a sewing machine. 79 • of the Tlaughfj- wos. $$ TI j K were off at last! The Juniors were left to take care of themselves for a while, and had � hid us a sad farewell at the gate. The bliss of having a whole special train had seemed almost too gixxl to be true, and yet here we were, monarchs of all we surveyed. The girls oblig-ingly look charge of the male members of the j artv. and saw that they presented their tickets at the proj er intervals. At York we thought it no more than right and proper to let the bystanders know who we were, so the Senior yell echoed and re-echoed through the station, and no doubt delighted them highly. We were sorry that the departure of the train cm short ottr serenade and left them sorrowing, especially an old fruit vendor, whose basket was considerably lighter than when he first steadied it against the train steps. The iuiet and dignified” Seniors enjoyed the scenery from this place to Baltimore. For the rest of us, we ate, drank, and were merry. Dusk was falling as we entered the Maryland city, but the girls took their young charges out for an airing on the platform nevertheless. We soon heard of the tunnels that were to Ik- passed ere we reached our destination, and some adventurous spirits thought they saw an opportunity. But their plans were rudely shattered by the lighting of the lamps, and the rush of smoke drove away the desire for everything hut fresh air. Soon the lights along the Potomac” flushed out. then the bell rang, there was the whistle of escaping So steam, and the train came to a standstill in Washington. Guide lxx ks and candy l oxvs were hastily thrust into the nearest receptacle, and we hurried out to the waiting omnibuses. We drew up before the Klsmere with a grand flourish, and once out. went sailing up the steps with an air of vast importance, about half selecting the wrong flight and making an ignominious exit. Our heads were so swelled when we finally reached our room - that it was quite a relief to remove our hats. We rigged tip in our Sunday best, especially to astonish the waiters (who, I may remark now, were not visibly affected), and departed, leaving the rooms looking as if a whirlwind had struck them. The dinner cards were not in French, as most of us had supposed would be the case, but they might as well have been. We would each carefully select the viands which were our special delight, only to have the ' Regular Dinner served up to one ami all alike. Oh. the varied pleasures of our fust parade along the streets of the Capital! The long procession went straggling on. the more timid pausing so long at a crossing as almost to stop traffic. Pedestrians all along the route stopped to gaze and make remarks no doubt about our beauty. We were liound for the Malls of the Ancients. Some of us almost wound up the evening in another ancient hall known as the jail, on the charge of petty larceny. The cause of our being led astray was a lot of wooden tablets containing descriptions of the place, which lay around promiscuously in the Roman House We were bearing them off for souvenirs, when the fact that they had a cash value was borne in upon us. ami we were requested to pay up. We dropped them like hot cakes, and hunted up something more l caulifiil to remind us of that delightful evening. In the wee sma’ hours we at last went to lx-d. having succeeded in cramming the mail lx� x with picture postal cards and ourselves with bad candy supplied by the long-suffering porters Strange to say. we really did get up for breakfast, but it was a hard task, as that useful invention —the rising gong—has not been put into operation here. St The public was not gratified with a second view of our celebrated class just yet, as we took the trolley at the door for the Capitol. The guides arriving, we dispersed in various grouj s to inspect the factory where our laws are made. New desks were lieiug put into both House and Senate Chambers, in time, as the boys carefully explained, for their occupancy. The bureau of Kngraviug and Printing and the twin museums were visited liefore we assembled at the hotel for lunch, at which important period of the day we fust discovered that we were counted like sheep. As each individual entered the door he or she was checked off, and lo! one was found missing. A great commotion ensued, but the delinquent was discovered in her room, and everything jogged merrily on again. We were Iwokcd for a trip to Alexandria, Mount Vernon and Arlington in special cars, that afternoon. There was only one conductor to a car. so the lx vs kindly volunteered to make up for the deficiency and kept us well informed of the history connected with every stump and fence corner. We all sat in Washington's pew in the old church at Alexandria, and promised the gray haired sexton to come there to Ik- married, then hurried on. heaving the cobblestones for the open fields again, wc crossed the road down which the British soldiers marched to the battle of Yorktown. and then on into the woodson the old Washington estate. Our photographs, as the most important part of the trip, were attended to first, after which we separated, sonic going to the house, others to the tomb. As wc neared Arlington our guides warned us that we would surely think one leg shorter than the other before we bad climbed the ste|«s leading to tin-old Lee mansion, and it was true enough. If the man who designed them had been there while wc were painfully ascending. I'm afraid it would have gone hard with him. The girls again had a hard time with the boys, but they all got to the top and strolled around happily enough. Some, indeed, were so oblivious to the flight of time that they had to Ik- hunted up with whistles, and night fell before we again entered the Capital. Sj Tired as we were that evening, it was certainly most heartily enjoyed. It is said of some of the gentlemen that when they left their rooms, the wild haste they were in was so suggestive of Normal life that they bine out the lights; hut this talc I cannot vouch for. We entered the Library of Congress that evening, most of us for the first time in our lives, and it held us spell bound. The myriad electric lights were reflected from all sides in polished marble, and our feel trod exquisite mosaics. Some of our classmates who wished to satisfy themselves that it was really stone and not a fairy structure, were fully convinced when their experiments were interrupted by the guard's Don’t touch anything, please. As usual, we were marshalled off long l eforc we were ready to go. and tried to steal a march by running around to see the big fountain under the front terrace. And we had t«� run, too! Hoarding a ear just as it was pulling off. full to overflowing, we had to be assisted to a standing position by the conductor. We made use of the boys that night to get our refreshments, and they proved far superior to the regular porters. More chewing of candy good this time) and more letters ended the last night we should spend in our already dearly loved Washington. Saturday morning dawned simply perfect; we could scarcely wait to get outside. Taking a flying glance at Lafayette Theatre, we stood for fifteen minutes on the curb opposite the White House, listening to wonderful tales by the guide and Herr Lansinger. to the great edification of milkmen and other early birds. With all this time killed, we yet arrived loo early at the Art Gallery, and had to seat ourselves on its steps to await its opening. After due inspection with regard to such forbidden articles as cameras, we were allowed to browse freely among the sculptures. The original marbles pleased us most, and a chorus of Ohs! and “Ohs! arose almost continuously in the neighborhood of The Sleeping Children. Forced Prayer, and The (•reek Slave. Next on the program was the lvxecutive Mansion. We were admitted t« the Hast Room, but the President saw nobody, so we didn't stay there long. At 2 i m. there was a grand scattering. Kvcrybody Hew to Ins room. The thousand and one articles that had to Ik- packed into one suit case all too small for the purpose, the thing that wouldn't roll or fold or crush but kept their inconvenient shape to the last, and the most important one of all that popped into view from lK-hind the ! ed after everything else had been strapped up—all these had to Ik- seen to. Fortunately, the pocket-books were no longer bulky We kept our eyes glued to the city as long as the last vestige of it was in sight. Then everybody, dead tired as it appeared, settled down in a corner for a nice quiet nap. Hut suddenly, without the slightest warning, an evil spirit took possession of us. and one after another fell |a victim. The car became by turns a dancing ball, a singing school and a stage. It was rather limited in size for the former, especially when the person of the guide blocked the aisle. Hut what did wc care? This diversion soon proving to Ik-of too quiet a nature, we decided to raise up our voices in song, and beginning with a eulogy on Pear’s Soap to the tunc of America, we went through the entire list prescribed for such occasions. Our rendition of this elicited such on enthusiastic round of applause that we were unanimously requested to repeat it in the other ear. Here we made another great success. The idea of taking up a collection was presented, but, alas! immediately voted down by the audience. Special trolleys waited for us in Lancaster, and we were soon back where We'll hear those ancient voices calling, Girls, conic in. $ 1 )w. Hitniik.— What is Transformation of energy ? Miss Stiths.— Changing Connecticut energy to Kinetic energy 4 . . . Uhe Confraef o THE Contract Man ! He works for I.vte : An' he’ the slowest mun now in sight' He comes to Millcrsville every day. And houses around in his queer old way ; He comes on the cars in the early morning. To get out o' l� cd he gives us warning. And then—if Kiseman says he may,— He cats cold beef in our old way. Ain’t he a awful slow contract man ? Contract ! Contract ' Contrart Man ' ”y The Contract Man • he's 'ist so slow He l� egan the hake house a year ago ; The Model School started in '99, iXon't you think that’s an awful long time? The contract man he wears a frown, Walking around with his head bent dowm Ain’t he a' awful slow Contract Man? Contract ' Contract ' Contract Man An' the Contract Man ' he takes most jobs. He'll rej«ent some day for the time he robs. TOan. . . . The boys of our claw who want binl cage Better order them now. for it'll take age To get them done, if lie's to build them. But when they're built, why then ! Oh then ! The girl of hi heart will live in a jolace. lfit for o queen, or any one's Alice. Ain't he a fine old Contract Man ? Contract' Contract ! Contract Man ' The Contractor ! lie's a rich old man, An' be wears a big beard, not many o' us can. An' our cold l ccf, why it makes him fat. Hr looks so fine, with his little round hat. Don't you wish you were old man Rapp With a Iward like hi , and like him so fat. To build fine houses, an' get rich like him? For surely you'll not sav tlut that's a sin Then you would, too. lie a Contract Man ' Contract1 Contract ! Contract Man ! Hinte Valuable to Seniors. How to Learn Psychology. pO to the book-room ami rent a l ook on Mental Science anti Culture for a jieriod of onc-half week. That will cost you only one cent. At the end of the half week take the book l uck. Afterward go to class every day and spend the period on thinking alntut home, sweetheart, friend, or next class ; but above all place yourself in a Comfortable) attentive position. as there is a psychological reason for all this. In the spring term you will have a twenty days examination. but do not worry. For eight cents you can rent a book again for four weeks At the end of that time you find that you have graduated in Psychology for the small sum of nine cents. How to Bag Gymnasium There arc various ways of getting out of your gymnasium work. The best way is to get vaccinated. No matter whether it takes or not. your arm will lie too sore for at least ten weeks. If you get that tired feeling you may l e excused for sickness. No one will take the trouble to investigate your case. If you lose your slippers accidentally, on purpose, you may be excused until you find them. How to Study After tho Lights Aro Out. As your light must lie out at ten o'clock, blow it out when the Ik-11 rings. Go to bed for five minutes, then get tip and light your lamp. You may then study till morning. If the light 86 is so bright its to disturb others from sleeping, that can In; remedied by banging your counterpane over the transom and closing the blinds. Careful precaution should lie taken so a.s not to disturb others. The Best Way to Get Your Lessons for Monday. Ik not go to Society on Friday night. Make up your mind to go to vour room and study all your lessons. If you know your lessons on Friday night you will have nothing to do on Saturday and Sunday. When you get to your room some one will kindly visit you so as to keep you from studying. Never mind, you have all day Saturday. On Saturday morning von will plainly see that it is of no use Studying, as the afternoon will give you ample time. After dinner you convince yourself that Saturday afternoon is no time to study. You must know your lessons and cannot go to Society in the evening, that's all. After supper you take your exercise and at 7:30 get a book and reflect on how you can do the most studying in the shortest time. By the time you have reflected, the l� ell rings. The writer has found, by experience, that the l est and only way to know your lessons for Monday is to rise at 1:80 sharp, Monday morning. The Best Plnco to Room During the Winter. If you wish to be comfortable during the cold weather, engage a room on the first floor. If there is any heat at all in the furnace you can prevent it From going higher than your room. Take a bunch of newspapers or old rags and stuff the heat-flue tight, two inches above your register. You will then get all the heat that comes up the flue. If any one from above is mean enough to throw bricks.down the flue, the faculty will severely reprimand the guilty party, and fora second offense the aforesaid party will lx demcrited. How to Snap. The best way to snap with a girl is to be her cousin. If she objects to any such serious relationship, ask her to lx- a friend of some other girl who will not object to being at least a silent 7 cousin. You can then meet the silent cousin and the aforesaid girl at any time, thus forming a crowd, since only crowds are allowed. If you cannot accomplish your object iu that manner, there are yet a few methods remaining. In winter join the coasters on the hill at the Irani. In summer join the tennis association, or form a corner hall society iu the upper campus. If you wish your snapping to be a private affair, it is well to know that the library alcoves are suitably arranged for snapping occasions. Goomotry Lomnias, Never open your liook during the recitation. If you know your lesson. Ik the first one to finish at the l oard. If you are in doubt, stick to the proposition and to the board. If you don’t know your proposition, make the board appear as if you knew it. If you stay at the board long enough some one else will kindly explain. Never cough when good advice is given by the instructor. Oh examination day leave your liook at home and tie your pony outside. All you need is a ruler, lead-pencil, compass, and a (Iran scratch-liook. How to Recite In History. To avoid crime and disgrace be sure you know your lesson iu History. There is no crime more disgraceful than to flunk in room C. Sacrifice all else and put at least three hours on your lesson. If you cannot get it any other way memorize it. No matter who you are you must know the quotations from Carl Schmidt verbatim el literatim. The Chinese cultivated the memory to a great extent. How to Stay Out of Biblo Cliuss and Still Be Present. A numlK-r is a convenient thing to have. livery Senior has a number. During roll call on Sunday morning some Seniors have two numliers. Some other Senior is often kind enough to AS part with his or her number for the day. By so doing the Senior Class keeps an excellent record of attendance. All's well that ends well. When You Do Not Know Your Lesson. In the course of events at this Normal School it may occasionally happen that you know not your lesson. The question now is. “ How will you avoid the disgrace of a flunk ?’ You may go to class and take the risk of not being called ujx n to recite, but that is dangerous. A g«x d scheme is to buy five cents worth of excuse cards, and when necessary to get an imaginary headache. in order to make use of the cards. For five cents you can miss twenty classes, and avoid twenty flunks and sixty demerits. $$ I)r. Bykrly.— • What do I mean when I say. Saw the board short ?’ Miss Wkhb.— Cut a little piece off. Mu. Hkydrick.—“ Give an example of ellipsic. Miss Dm.i.kk.— I can't.” Mr. Hkydrick.— You are just the girl I am looking for. ©ertifieale. of Unifiealiior}. I FORM OK CKKTIHICATK AJ’PKOVKD BY THH STATU BOAKIU Mji.i.krsviu.h. Pa., June lft, lflftl. r I' HIS is to certify that Mr. V. Mason N'eiT and Miss Charlotte Cloud lmve been successful!) married within seven months, and that they arc immune from melancholia, ill-temper, also hunger, cold, and all creature discomforts iu so far as marriage can render any one immune. We also certify that, to the best of our knowledge, based ti| on personal observation and careful inquiry. they have been congratulated, serenaded, and in every way treated iu accordance with their symptoms; further, th� t they have been exposed to no more benign influence than that of each Other's society for one hundred and seventy-three days; and that, in our opinion, they can continue their joint life without danger to any one. Thk Emtoks. 9° . . . Uhe Serenade. . . . T ISTKN, my readers, and you shall heat f a midnight cnlitbuuipiaii cheer. On the fifteenth of January, naughty-two: Of the Normal boys there are but few Who will ever forget that day and year. II. We said to ourselves. '• Since Roddy has gone Away to the Southlands with his wife; And the Principal, too, his way i- on To New York town to buy a knife. Won't it be fun, and won't it be joy. And won't it inspire the heart of each boy ? All to go out at quartet to ten, With lioxcs. and horns, and pipes, and then To serenade Mr. and Mrs. N------? III. Meanwhile a Senior, to each and to all. Announces the trick as he wanders the hall; loiter, in whispers, we hear him call That the trick is settled, and all will go At the sound of the bell, with hurrying feet Upon the bridal pair to fall V.Kf. ♦ At 87 in the hall lielow. Hown we went where the trash abounds. Then up again, with stealthy tread, To hU door with a transom overhead. IV. Meanwhile the jwir hud gone for a walk ; Perhaps to the office, together to talk Of the way they eluded the terrible band. Now he hears the Juniors squawk: Now he is glad he is not at baud. Then all at once he heart such a noise That can only he made by two-hundred boys; And each one watches, w ith eager eye. That transom, swinging twixt earth and sky. One boy now rise- , mid hundreds of cheer And into the lighted room lie peers. V. He looks—and behold—the birds have flown, But the light, turned high, upon him shone! He drops to the floor—the crowd then turns To the ladies' building, bleak and lone. Where a second light in the third hall burns. 9J A terrible noise on the campus ground • The moving shnjiea make a mao in the dark. And above on the balcony, free as a lark. The girls assemble, ami list to the sound. •• Neff we want, they veiled with all their might Neff we’ll have, said the crowd that night : And up. way up. on the balcony height, The girls the cheer of the oy resound. VI. Eleven it was by Mowery's clock. When we crossed the pike in Mil!er ville town KlcvciMcn by the same old clock. When again we rushed to the campus ground. The doors were lightly fast with lock. And Dr. Hit tier was near at hand ; lie gazed at us with a spectral glare. We looked at him with a vacant stare “To bed, he said. the entire hand. And Billy, the chaplain, obeyed with a bound. VII. Not only Hr. but half the crowd Went to their lied and laid them down. Eleven-thirty :-nll is still— Vet a score or so are waiting until A later time, and have placed on watch A Junior man, you know him well; Ami many a minute lie waits in vain, Hut soon to his comrade Hni|« again. Ami reports tile return of the wedded twain. VIII. Away they Ixniml from their hilling place, 'Ti Tommy who find he i� first in the race, He springs to the window’, a match he strike . Out it gi� os. quickly another he lights: lie sees—hut let U not tell the sight. The noise increase . They see a face Apjwar liefore them in the night; Surprised, amazed, it shouts aloud— The face with anger is black and blue Are you mat I, you Sfnion ? And a tame man. too! Thu Doctor Bitner dispersed the crowd. IX. You know the rest from what you beard say. How the very next night we brought them to hay. How every one yelled, and shouted, ami cheered. When at the window, they both appeared Gracefully bowing in mutual consent— Well we knew ’twos u compliment. The moral of his speech w as excellent. l.ovc your belter half, or fifty-one | -r cent.' 2 enfrimenf Tfall. Emma K. Pass.- Nature I love, and next to Nature, Art. Emzaiirtii P. Davis.—Her blue eyes sought the west afar, For lovers love the western star. Grace E. Snider.—Her little, nameless, unremembered acts Of kindness and of love. Claudia B. Buck.—Men may come, and men may go. But I talk on forever! Crack Brooks. -How sharp a youngster's eyes and ears are ! At,ice Brubaker.—The worst fault you have is to be in love. Ai.ick G. Hkrt .i.kk.—But yet I know, where'er I go, That there hath jwssed away a glory from the earth. Marik N. Good.—She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with And pleasant, loo, to think on. Marion C. Howell.—I have lived and loved. F.i.va Bair.—What wonder we in homage bring Our hearts to her, to hear her sing ! Florence Kmig -Zealous, yet modest; innocent, though free. Irene Butzer.—Ho! ho! Vacation days are here. 95 Mary Bi.ack.—Tho’ teamed, well-bred, and tho' well bred, sincere. Kvki.yn Bavr. ) - .... ... Kimth Thomas, f Two sou,s w,th but a s,n8,e bought. Charlotte Gable.—Who has that very uncommon thing—common sense. Anna Frantz.—All good wishes go with thee! Acnks Marsh.—May her shadow never grow less ! Sarah P. Martin.—With her, to smile is to laugh. Bkrtjia MacEwkn.—She’s an able wutnman. there’s no a slack hit al oot her. Una M. Cranston.—'Tis not in mortals to command success. But we’ll do more, Sempronius, we’ll deserve it. Ivv M. Smith.—Though an angel should write, still 'tis devils must print. Kthkl S. Brook k.—A violet by a mossy stone Half hidden from the eye ; Fair as a star when only one Is shining in the sky. Maude Shhnki.k.—If one drop of milk from the bright Milky Way Could turn into a woman, 'twould look. I dare say, Xot more fresh than Maude was looking that day. Laura Hess.—When we and the world arc young, life seems Woven of happy days and dreams. Ei.izaHiiTH Donahoh.—With malice toward none, with charity toward all. Elizahkth Bush.—Of big girls and little girls And all the girls I know, The little girl's the dearest girl. The others arc too slow. 96 Senior Primep. AAA . Little Bill. T SEE a boy. His name is Bill. What is Hill's last name? I think it begins with M. He docs not like to l c called Mr. M--. He thinks Rill is nicer. What is he doing now ? Sec. he is giving the girl some money. Docs he like the girl ? Oh. yes. she calls him Hill. What will she do with the money ? Oh. she will bnv some candy. Little girls, do you like Hill ? What Is It? Here we have something teaching manual training. It has a class now. What is it doing ? Oh. it is talking to the girls. What does it say ? It says. Little girls, you should always keep your chip-carving Knives sharp. If you cannot sharpen them yourself, ask a Man to do it for you. If no Man will do it for you. come to me. Little girls, can you guess what it is? Tho High Piro-Escape. This is a Fire-escape. It is very high and dangerous. Can you climb to the top? Oh, no, I would fall. Once a little Junior climbed to the second story Window. Why did he not climb higher ? Oh, he became frightened and could not climb down any more. What did the poor Boy do? Why, a little Girl at the window saw him and helped him down—after while. Was not the Girl very brave in saving the little Junior's life.? Tho Nasty Pipe. What is the nasty looking thing. It is a pipe. Oh, how naughty it is to use a pipe. It looks immature and spoils the breath. Go quick, and throw the ugly pipe away. Take the dirty ')7 tobacco out and put it in the coffee-pot where nobody sees it. •the pipe. The Cousins. Little girls, you should never smoke Here are Evelyn and John. Evelyn is a Senior, John is a Junior. What is Evelyn doing? She is talking to John. What is John doing? He is talking to Hvelvn. Does Evelyn like to talk to John? Oh. yes! and John likes to talk to Evelyn, too. Little children, why do John and Evelyn talk together so much? Why, don’t you know? John and Evelyn are cousins ? . The Laundry - Do you see the steam rising from the chimney? It comes from the Normal laundry. An engine runs the machinery. What will the machinery do? Oh, it will do anything from a collar to a napkin It can do a handkerchief so welt that your nose will no more claim relationship. It will make a circular saw of your collar, which you can give to a tailor to saw out a pair of trousers for a l ow-lcgged man. If we had our way, we would put the machine in jail, where ii lielongs. The Model School. Behold the sign across the street: Model School and School of Practice.” The dear little children of Millersville are the models. They do all the practicing and most of the teaching. They have one hundred and fifty-eight Seniors of both sexes under control. They take a set through every six weeks. What remarkable children! Should we not love them? Would I were a child to day only for forty-five minutes! I’d like to be u Model, And with the Models Mnnd; The patience of the Senior 1 ul way would demand. THE BOVS' BUILDING. . . . Song of Hiawarha.. . . A£ RKYISKO VKRSION. HOl’LI) you ask me whence this story ? 1 Whence this great and mighty conflict, With the fearful roar of battle, AS of thunder in the mountains I should answer, I should tell you From that battle ground, our campus, From the land of mighty Seniors. From the land of soul-sick Juniors. Looking pale and sad with trying To get even with the Seniors. If still further you should ask me. Saying, “ Who arc these great Seniors ? Tell us of these mighty Seniors, 1 should answer your inquiries Straightway in such words as follow . They arc what arc called the strong men, What are called the lion-hearted. For there’s nothing that can harm them Nothing that they are ufraid of. All day long conversed the Junior Of the Rush to come at evening Hard their breath came through their nostrils. Through their teeth they buzzed and muttered 0 Words of anger and resentment, ♦ Hot and humming like a hornet. ♦ We will lick these stuck-up Seniors, + Stop their lordly boastings, said they. ♦ So they came, the poor brave Juniors. ♦ And they stood there on the campus, ♦ Wildly glaring at each other ; In their faces stern defiance, 4 In their hearts the hope of vict'ry, ♦ Hope of great and longed for vict'ry, ♦ The rash hope of whipping Seniors. 4 And the great and mighty Seniors, ♦ The controllers of our great school, ♦ Looked upon them with compassion. ♦ With paternal love and pity ; Looked upon their thoughts of vict'ry, 4 But as dreams of little children. ♦ But .is children’s airv fancies ' And to them they stretched their right hands. Trying to subdue their natures. loi To allay their thirst for tattle, By the shadow of their good will; Spike to them with voice majestic A the sound of far-off waters. Palling into deep abysses, Warning, chiding, spake in this wine •• my children ! my poor children ' I.isten to the words of wisdom, listen to the words of warning. From the lips of the ('.real Seniors, From the li|« of those who love you! You are weak and we are mighty. You tight well, hut can not conquer. You will only get in trouble: Why then won’t you l c contented Why then will you seek your downfall ? We are weary of your threatening . Weary of your cries for tattle. Of your wrangling and dissension ; Great and mighty is our union, All untrained are all your fighters Therefore let us dwell in peace, friends, And as brothers live together. We will guide you. we will teach you, We will toil and suffer with you. If you listen to our counsels. You will happy l e, and pros| cr ; If our warnings puss unheeded, You w ill surely Ik- defeated ! !Ol But the foolish, reckless Junior , Paused awhile, as if uncertain. Hell! their peace as if resolving. And then answered, There is nothing, Nothing that we arc afraid of. And you need not think to scare us, Need not think that you can beat us. We will show you what we're made of, Show you how to tight and conquer. And the kingly Seniors answered. Nothing daunted, fearing nothing, •' Itig words do not smite like strong fist . Boastful breath will not avail you. Taunts are not as sharp as actions. Deed are better things than words are. Actions mightier than Utastings!” Then began the greatest battle That the suu had ever looked on, That the war-birds ever witnessed. Half the night the brave young Juniors. Fought upon the pitying campus. On that lovely moss-grown campus, In the pleasant rlays of summer Of that ne'er forgotten summer. They had brought their bright hopes thither When the birds sang in the thickets. And the lakelet laughed and glistened, And the air was full of fragrance, And their buoyant hope within them Said wijli voice tli.it was too sanguine ' We can cas'ly bent the Seniors ! So they wrestled with the Seniors, With those strong and mighty Seniors. Strong were they with wrath ami frenzy At the calmness of the Seniors. Blit at last their strength was waste.). By the- onslaught of our strong men, By our tall and j owi-rfu! leaders. And they cried: Ah.., we're beaten, We, the Juniors, are defeated, Vanished then is all our I toasting, All our hopes of heating Seniors. Sick our souls and bruised our (todies; Who could stand again.! these Seniors, 'Gainst these strong and mighty giants? And the Senior , filled with pity, Took compassion on the junior , Camel them like little children, Gently placed them in their cradles. • Two o'clock on the next morning. + One poor Junior rose from his bed, ♦ Seized a | eii and wrote n letter Oh. my brother! 1 must warn you + Not to Jet them send you hither, Come not hers-, dear boy. to labor, Come not here, alas ’ to suffer, ♦ Where the Seniors with their .trong lists Tear the clothes and braise the body, + flow I long to (lee from here, ♦ To the land that has no Seniors Strong enough to score the Juniors; ♦ To the laud where we poor Juniors ♦ Have some show against these Seniors. 1 am yours, the broken-hearted. 9 I r. Bitxkr.— What is a manomctric flame?” Miss Shknki.k.—“ It is a candle burnt by gas.” Mr. Bitnkk.- How does the blacksmith fasten the tires to the wheels?” Tommy Brown. — He puts them on hot and lets them dry. '� S Zznhmznf l oll. CONTINUED. $$ Margaret Dunstan.—She tells you frankly what her mind is. Kvanna Dikm. I am in my younger days, when I wear my hair in a braid. Anna Landes.—It haunts me yet that early dream of first fond love! Kkhkcca Lacronk.- -Ah, what a power has white simplicity! Edith Hkrsiikv.—To overcome difficulties is to experience the full delight of existence. Mabki. Groff.—All spread their charms, but charm not all alike. Ki.i.a Stackhousk.—Oh, solitude! where are thy charms? Anna May I.ank.—There are people who come in ever like a child with a piece of good news. Noah B. Rosknbbkgkr.—He is not learned and not wise. He will be, though, some day, he recollects the answers to all his questions. Lorbnzo B. Furry.—He that falls in love with himself will have no rivals. CllAS. A. Spotts.—Would make a promising candidate for a fire company. K. Barci.av Simmons.—I cannot see how sleeping should offend. W. T. Mrlcuior.—With his own tongue still edifies his cars, And always listening to himself appears. Tiluian E. Garbkr.—I wish you all sorts of happiness, with a little more taste. Jno. A. Lkntz.—Honest labor wears a lovely face. 104 Norman C. Norris.—There have been men with deeper insight, but, one would say, never a matt with such abundant thoughts. Ludwig A. Gammer. -Make less thy body hence and more thy grace. Chas. E. Smuck.—Sing a note and sing a note, Sometime through the throat. A. Mi-run Oaths.—But what of this? Are we not all in love? Emi.kn F. Hamakbk.—Such wanton, wild and usual slips. As are companions to youthful lij s. F. D. Zimmerman.—His speech is like a tangled chain. Robert C. Bybrly.—He is .satisfied with himself, which shows he is not very well acquainted with himself. Jos. M. Nkwgard.—Do not take his rougher accents for malicious sounds. W MarCELLUS Mii.i.kr.—Are you not he That courts the maids of the villagcry? Harry I). Wki.i.kr.—Music that will soothe the savage. Rend the rocks and split the cabbage. Guv E. Albert.—1 will frown as I pass by and let them take it as they list. Byron B Barton.—Knew the true time when exception bade him speak. Harold C Lansint.hr. And I hold ambition of so airy and light a quality that it is but a shadow’s shadow. Robert M. Lkfkvrr.—His own example strengthens all his laws. Ralph V. Hali.hr.—My tongue should stumble in mine earnest words. Frank E. Herr.—He does it with a better grace, but some do it more natural. tof Houston H. Glasgow.—For the morrow lo conic, I sing away the thought of it. I’HAKKs II. Hkrtzog.—So mild that (alienee seems to scorn his woes. Robert 1C. Scragg. Your eyes arc in a heavy case, your purse in a light. Hii.i.iaku Hi Chkonisthk.- To Ik fantastic may become a youth of greater time than I shall show to Ik . Ol.tVKR 1C. (5i.atfki.tkr.—A good favor you have, but that you have a hanging look. Harry I). Brown.—A thousand wheels sit within thy head. Jay M. Beam. -He has a walk peculiar to himself. 1.it,i.ian Updegravr.—The elements Ik- kind to thee And make thy spirits all of comfort. Susan T. Roiirkr.—Not without faults, nor yet too vain to mend. Minnik Lintnkr.—I'm going to sleep, but wake me once a year. Sara Hkii.ig.—Thinking is but an idle waste of thought. Ki.izabktii BattknBURG- Where words are scarce, little is said in vain. ICi.i.a J. Innks.—Heaven send thee many, many happy days! Adelaide Stevens.— Life is real, life is earnest. Mabki. Sands (4 a. m.).—Let us. then, Ik up and doing. Annie I.. Gardner.—And for bonnie Annie Laurie I’d lay me down and dee! ICuzadkth Snyder.—Affections arc as thoughts to her. The measures of her hours. 106 0up Distinguished Oisircrs. HERE is always one event in the life of every individual and every nation that outshines all others in importance. In the month of May. 11 02. an event happened in the history of the Millersville Normal School which had never Inrforc lieen equaled in its history, and without a doubt never will lie in the future. This was the visit of the distinguished educators. Dr. Nicholas Mur ray Butler. Commissioner of Education W. T. Harris, and Dr. Michael Sadler and Alderman Heath, of England. We were informed about a week ! eforehand of the intended visit. At the time of the announcement a ripple of excitement passed over the school, but as the time drew near these ripples grew into gigantic waves For two days preceding the arrival, everything almut the school was in a hustle The campus was cleaned, the grass was cut. the boardwalks were scrubbed, the stone walk to the Model School was swept, the windows were polished, the office carpet was beaten, the chapel piano was tuned, the silverware was polished, even the Principal polished bis cuff buttons, and there was some talk of regilding the ballon top of the flag jk Ic. Other things were done which space does not | ermit the writer to mention. The very trees and the grass seemed to breathe in the atmosphere ol excitement. It was surprising to see with what an air of grace and dignity the students carried themselves when the visitors came, even the trees and the grass stood up straighten The frogs in the lake croaked more musically than ever before, and the gold fish glittered their brightest in the sunlight. The base ball diamond, the tennis courts and the campus were filled with students doing their l cst. The cadets drilled with the precision of machines. Even the snappers snapped better than usual. It was a gala day for us. but we acted very naturally, we arc told, and left such an impression as makes us blush with pride, when we think of it. Oh, I1K ' What an eventful year thou hast beeu for us. Pspeholog . a ONE of the greatest pleasures a Senior has is the opportunity of attending tlmt most interesting and spicy class called Psychology Before going further, we should know what is meant by Psychology. Psychology is that study of the mind by which the teacher finds out how much you don't know. There are numerous subjects under the head of Psychology, the chief ones being Preventive for Small Pox (Vaccination), How to Become Beautiful, How to Have Good Skating in Summer, Easy Lessons for Boys, in order to keep them away from the “Gym,” at times they arc not wanted, and many similar questions, that will come up later,'' after the Middlers in the class reach the age of maturity. The class is interesting for several reasons : I. In it arc discussed the leading questions of the day. 2. It gives the members an opportunity to study other lessons. .‘{. It also gives them an opjmrtuuity to visit the office for doing same. Enjoying all these pleasures during the winter, at last the time comes for us to be examined in order to give the teacher broader views on the subject. Most of the information comes from the ladies, for ladies, you know, can talk and write on anything. Some of them have become so absorbed in it that they write the name of the subject where their own should be, and discuss things never heard of l cfore. If you don't believe it. ask Miss M-, she will vouch for it. Morai..—Subjects, though extremely interesting, should not absorb you so much, as to make it necessary to exert your brain to rememlier your name. no Zenrimzrjt Tfcll. CONTINUED. Anna M Pvott Her song was only living aloud. Her work a singing with her hand. Agnks Ikwin.—Home! home! sweet, sweet home! There's no place like home! there’s no place like home! Kuna Martin.—A modest blush she wears, Not formed by art; Free from deceit her face. And full as free her heart. Mamie Kofroth.—Use all gently. Esta Voi'NG.MAN.—I art’s teach ourselves that honorable stop Not to outsport discretion. Ki.izaukth Tini.hv,—I iljor no charms to my existence brings. Maude Brumhatch, Doubt thou the stars are fire; Sara Brumbaugh. 1 Doubt that the sun doth move; Doubt truth to Ik a liar ; But never doubt we love. an STITKS.—'Tis best sometimes your censure to restrain, And charitably let the dull be vain. Annik J Lkwis.—Who to a friend her faults can freely show, And gladly praise the merits of a foe. Nki.i.ik Wii.BY.—Wc learn to do by doing. MakGAKKT Mkai.KY.—Exceeding wise, fair-spoken, and persuasive. Evki.VN WlESTl.lNG -Never do to-day what you can put off till tomorrow. KURA Kistinu.—A merry heart goes all the way. But your sad tires in a milc-a. Daisy Moi.zwarth.- Variable as the shade Bv the light, quivering aspen made. 1.AV1NIA Bovkk.- And this our life, exempt from public haunt, Kinds tongues in trees, books in the running brooks. Sermons in stones, and good in everything. I.auka Boykr.—Virtue could see to do what virtue would By her own radiant light. A KICK BusiiKV. —I am dreaming now of Hallie. Sarah Daniki..—So many worlds.so much lodo. So little done. I kiki a IIausskk.—Where there's a Will there’s a way. Miriam Wakk. ) If you get there l� cfore we do. Maixjk McI.HAN. 1 Tell the rest we're coming too I.ti.i.tH w. Bitnkr.—She was that charitable and pil ous She would weep if that she saw a mouse Caught in a trap if it were dead or bleed. m Sarah J. Rkri .—Patient of toil: serene amidst alarms ; Inflexible in faith. Mary Wkms.—Two heads in council, two beside the hearth, Two in the tangled business of the world. I;lorkncb Lino.—We meet thee like a pleasant thought when such are wanted. Esther Freed.—Heavensent this maid, whose mission is to laugh. Clara Hiller.—Imp of all mischief! Heaven only knows how she learned it all. Bertha M. Wittich. i And the best of all ways Ellen S. Herr, To lengthen our days Mabel K. Brown. • Is to steal a few hours from the night, my dear. Laura B. Miller.—Full well we laugh with counterfeited glee At all her jokes, for many a joke hath she. © I)r. Bitnrr.— What is a Caliper ? Mr. Ai’HLKMAN.— ' An instrument used to measure round things that you cannot measure with a square.' Hr. Lvth.— What makes girls beautiful ? Mr. Brown.— Powder and paint. Mr. Hhvdrick.— Give me an example of Irony. Mr. Beam.— • I like the girls. .f Zrorietl'es. $ Our Philosopher. There is no Senior Class, howsoe’er obscure. But has one philosopher. ND this year’s Senior Class is no exception to the rule. We have one in our midst who stands out prominently on the horizon of Natural Science. There are no questions concerning nature study which he cannot answer. Now. this philosopher comes of good old Pennsylvania Dutch stock. There is a great deal of force in the law of heredity, and there must be in this case, for he claims descent from Socrates of old, who was also a Pennsylvania Dutchman, but who immigrated to Greece in the early times. He is wont to display his suj erior knowledge, for one day while a class was discussing lycopodium powder, he startled it by exclaiming. Yes, I know that plant, it is Lycopodium clavalum, Lycopodium com pinna turn.' He will be a great naturalist some day. An Accldont. One dark evening in early spring, before the mud was thoroughly dried up, a Senior, the funny man we shall call him. went to call upon a young lady in Millersville town. Now it happens that this young man does not see well at night. While walking along M---------- street earn- estly engaged in conversation, the unsuspecting couple ascended a small acclivity. At the highest point of the ascent the path is hardly wide enough for two persons. So, alas ! down slid the young man in the slippery mire. He attempted to scramble up the incline, hut all in vain. The young lady screamed for help. Her cries brought several neighbors, who rescued the besmeared young gentleman. He arose a sadder, but a wiser young man. Moral: Don’t become so absorbed as to lose your balance. 4 . . . @ur TlQajpon. . . . T7HO is it when we enter school. In (lavs of Autumn bright and cool, Goes imssiuK gently through the lull, Waiting for the sick hoy's call ? Mrs. Williams Who i it, while the rooms she cleans. That always glad and happy seems ; For as the boys she does salute She does new friendships institute ? Mrs. Williams. Who i it, when she an order receives. All the boys so quickly relieves. For with her kind maternal care She will a tempting meal prepare Mrs. Williams. $ Who is it. with her well-piled board. Of things that were in kitchen stored, Will soon rap gently at the door, And the patient says, Come in, once more? Mrs. Williams. Who was it, when we play foot ball, That so often heard Mr. Pinkltam call. And who so quickly came to see. What might all the matter l c? Mrs Williams. Who is it, when her time shall come. To go to her eternal home ; The memory of her tender care. We'll cherish, here and everywhere f Mrs. Williams. Mr. Hkydrick.— Why would you fear to commit murder? Mr. Kraybim,.— I'd be afraid of getting hung. Mr. Hkydrick.— Who is the great poet of Lancaster County? Miss Davis.— Thaddeus Stevens. 7 Zenhmen l oll. CONTINUED. $$ G. Davis Taylor.—He may be an angel, but he is undiscovered as vet. CURTIS J. Lewis.—Time hath not scythed all that youth begun. Harky A. LaudkrmilCH.—I have one heart, one bosom, one truth, and that no woman has. I). Norman Conn.—I am too fond and therefore thou niay’sl think my 'havior light. Urnj. Kraybii.L.—A fellow of infinite jest, and most excellent fancy. E. A. Cramer.—In students as a general thing Sharp edges do abound ; Hut Cramer has no edges. For he is nearly round. Robert B. Phillips.—Will some one please suggest to him a more liecoming way to hold his fingers ? Lyman Kkatz.—He is in earnest— In most profound earnest. Charles W. Applkman.—How green we are and fresh in this old world! J. Edward Scragg.—Do but answer this : What is this gentleman, sick or insane ? John A. U if LAND.—Life is made up of marble and uiud. Can any person inform us -- Oliver T. Ehrhart.—What I have to say is of mine own making. nS I wouldn't be seen going to a wedding with you on loot Wii.uam Kvans. A hot temper leajw o'er a cold decree. Paris X. Hkrshkv Pause and take thy breath HaKKV A. ORUHK, , Harry K. Fhnsti:kmacukk. i Wm. I?. Dauuk.- Strong grows tlie virtue with his nature mixed. Arthur H. Hum..—I have not known when hb affections sway'd more than his reason. Jos G. I.kak .—The gravity and stillness of your youth The world hath noted. J. M. Kisakd.—I will be the pattern of all patience ; I will say nothing. Si'ENCRR W. Hurst.—Our fine musician groweth amorous. W. Wbslky Bkrr.—O me. what eyes hath love put in my head. Ira W. Swopk.—His looks arc full of peaceful majesty. J. BfRNET Torbkrt.—I myself am best when least in company. Charms Howard Wither —Seems to lie sane—when there arc no women around. Wii.uam Hokrocks. We may pick a thousand salads ere we light on such another herb Jno. M. Tussky.—This gentleman appears rational enough, though it might occur to him that we are not all deaf. Raymond Kauppmax Be silent always when you doubt your sense. And speak, tho' sure, with seeming diffidence. Jacoii Tangk.r. I.ook. he's winding up the watch of his wit. By and bv it will strike $ Miss Hauser's definition of Mood.— Tjic juices of the heart. no TBoftozz of Zeefions. $ a PsyciioixkjY—Inquiry indicates diligence, Modp.i, School—To teach a child Ik- one of them. Physics—To rise is to recite. Latin : Section I—They are as clear on Caesar as muddy water. Section 2—Non cognosce re, sed vidcri. Section 3—Constructions come to him who will hut wait. Section -1—Gaining ground with the trot. Four o'clock section—Kx nihilo nihil fit. History op Education: Section 1—The lK-st is difficult to get. Section 2—They have heads that think and hearts that beat. Section 3—The march of the human mind is slow. Section I—A still tongue makes a wise head. Gkomhtry: Section 1— Their brightness outshineth all else, but endures for only a short time. Section 2—A dull finish is preferred to the glitter of but short duration. Section 3—Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Section 4—Tomorrow will l e another to-day. Seven-fifteen section—Help needed. ■to Kiiktokic: Section 1—Blessed is he who writeth out his rhetoric, f � r the rest shall copy. Section 2—Few think, all speak. Section 3—There are a good many hard times, but we can always bear them if we ask help in the right way. Section -I—The work of the class is done by few. The teacher asks a | art from you. Gknkrai. History: .V—Beyond the Alps lies Italy. •'—It is the struggle and not the attainment that wins. f—Abends wird der Faule fleissig. Manual Training: They never make mistakes nor anything else. Gymnasium : Ladies, 3:15—Not how well but how much. Gentlemen, 3:15—The clubs and wands forever. Ladies. 10:30—Blessed is she that baggeth, for she shall be relieved. a I)k. Bitnkk.—•• What is a homogeneous medium?” Mr. Jno. Schagg.— A homogeneous medium is a hole moving through rays of light. ’• I)k. Bitnkr.—” Where is Jos. Hudley buried ?'' Mr. Evans.— In the ground.” jr Ti pilling l ezeue. N the morning of May 30, 1902, two young ladies. Miss Mabel Groff and Miss Kvelyn Wiest- ling, were l oating on the lake situated on the campus of the Millersville Slate Normal School. In trying to change their seats, the boat was suddenly capsized. It happened that two young men, Mr. Jno. Tusscy and Mr. Harry Weller, were near by at the time. They rushed to the aid of the unfortunate young ladies, and it was with the utmost difficulty that they were rescued from drowning. It is a very singular fact that Mr. Tussev was on hand at the time. How it happened that he was there precisely at this time no one knows, but we can easily see why he wanted to l e there. It is very evident that the days of chivalry are not past. When the accident hap-petted one of the young ladies lost her glasses. A number of men dragged the lake all that day and night and finally secured the missing article. There have been a number of thrilling rescues on this lake. It is indeed a dangerous place. The school authorities arc thinking of asking Uncle Sam to establish a life-saving station on the campus, with Mr. Jno. Tussev as chief and Mr. Harry Weller as first assistant Para PUTS were put on the bridges so that the animals wouldn’t get sea sick. —Miss Davis Where are those dog-on Hellcsponts?”—Miss Daniei. %he Senfep of Tlttpaefion. $$ 'pHIJ small space oil our beautiful campus around which more attractions center than upon any other sjkicc of equal area is the shining sheet of water known as the ' lake.” In the fall, when the Juniors and Seniors return, the lake seems to lie a mighty center of gravity, attracting the boys and girls to it even before they have unpacked their duds. And after greeting old friends and meeting new ones, they form groups, and as the planets revolve around the sun they journey around the little lake, and as the sun holds the planets in their orbits, so the lake seems to hold them to a certain fixed path in the form of a gravelly walk around its border. While journeying around this center of attraction, each group discusses the pleasure and enjoyment that vacation brought, and so. really produce what the ancient Greeks supposed to be •• the music of the spheres. In winter, when Jack Frost has built a bridge across the lake, it is again the center of attraction. Then the boys and girls collect on its bosom until it cracks, and skate to and fro. some for exercise, many more for pleasure In spring it again attracts the girls, who now enjoy the pleasure of boating on it. which is by no means a small privilege. The shady trees around it are not the kind to yield any pears, but often shield young pairs from the heat of the sun. $ Arthur Hum..— Mr. Policeman, will you please tell me the way to Hummel street. 3 Buried Treasure. $$ A YOUNG man named Thomas started down Slienk s Lane one bright morning, intending to go to the Conn. When he came to one of the Gates, he was attracted by a Burd in a Bush. It was a Martin, and becoming frightened at his approach, flew away and lit on a Reed which was growing in the Marsh by the Brooke. It had its nest on a Beam which projected from the Gable of the Miller's house. He was somewhat startled by what bethought was a Bair coming through the Bushey thicket, but it proved to be the Brown coat of the Gardener, who was building a New guard rail about the spring. When he reached the Conn, he thought he would cross at the Furry and take a Beer at Snyder's on the other side. He was compelled to Bass some time waiting because the Hull of the Ixiat had caught on a Root and the Sands of the stream. The boat finally Freed itself and he was able to cross. He met a Taylor from Lancaster who was trying to catch some fish. He told the Taylor that he wanted to order a Black Prince Albert coat for commence merit. The Wiley Taylor assured him that he would make him a coat from a Webb of Good material that would knock the Spotts off of anything he could buy. After his interview with the Taylor he came home Away around by Robin Hood's barn. 3 Miss Lyi.r.—•' What did Cjesar do with the warning given to him? Mr. Spotts.— He put it in his vest jiockct. ■ TDuaie Hafh 0harms. $ a I OUR O’CLOCK at last! What a sigh of relic ! I give as I realize that my work for the day is over, and I am free for an hour and a half to read ” Love Letters of a Musician.” I am all hut lost in the lovely chapter on ” Spring in the Country.” when from an open window nearby comes floating a dreamy nocturne of Chopin's. Could anything be more nearly ideal? Hut in another moment 1 hear the tenor voice of some youth, who is taking a music lesson, announcing to the world in long, wild howls that lie is a Vandal hero, or some such heavy villain. This is about enough, and when the sight-singing class begins to chant ” Night Falls on the Wave.” 1 feel just a trifle impatient. Hut we become accustomed to all things in time, and after several minutes of this trio. I am again deep in my book. Suddenly a loud bang and a louder yell announce that the torture chamber,” otherwise known as Lincoln Mall, has opened for business. The first spasm is a long-drawn-out ah— ;—h -h, which ends in a most horrifying shriek, followed by several wonderful trills, then an abrupt drop to the first tone, and a repetition of the performance. As an accompanist to our prima donna is a young lady who. forgetting that her practice jxrriod is the time for work and not for rendering thundcr-and lightning scenes, is pounding out ” The Storm ” for the delectation of all the inmates of the village Some fair beginner adds to the general harmony her contribution of scales and finger exercises, with ” Dewdrop Schottische as a grand finale. And as if this quantity of music were not enough to float one’s soul away to everlasting misery, some new wail of agony cuts the air like a two-edged sword. Horror of hor rors! It is. yes. it is a violin ! I grit my teeth, but it is nearly four forty, and then 1 exjiect to enjoy comparative quiet. To my utter dismay, not to say disgust, the bell has scarcely ceased ringing, when 1 hear strains that can come from no other source than our own glee club; and son,where in the distance the merry tinkle of mandolins and guitars tells that the Clover Club is about to practice. Surely now, this is till! AH? Oli.no! The brazen tones of a trombone, which speak of an orchestra rehearsal in progress, forbid such a thought; and still, far above all. a soprano voice rings out • The Plains of Peace, while I am sorely tempted to pour out the cry of a lost and despairing soul. One frequently hears the criticism that Millersville is such an unmusical place. Surely, this is most unjust For if any institution can possibly jh sscss more musical organizations than our own fair Normal, its name should be published far and wide that the unappreciative may pass by on the other side. Zdanfed. $ A cure for '‘The Fever,”..........................................Rebecca Lacrone. A house (r).............................................................Wm. Evans. A girl............................................................Ijrenzo Furry. A geometry without theorems, originals or corollaries...................Ivy Smith. A ass for himself................................................Arthur Hull. A man..........................................................Elizabeth Tiniey. A young man..................................................................Rob't Scragg. Worlds to conquer..............................................................The Seniors. A large vocabulary,...........................................Frank Zimmerman. Music......................................................................Spencer Hurst. A new name. . . Harry Laudermilch. A solid iron pipe.............................................William Melchior A deck of cards.........................................................Jay learn An alarm clock..................... . . Chas. .A. Spoils. • 7 Tsisf of liafe Books. $$ • Sweet Girl Graduate.' —Emma A . ’ass. ' Wc Two. —Marcellus Miller and Alice Ihnbaler. ' The Madonna of the Tubs. —Evanna Diem. ' A Gentleman of Leisure.”—Lorenzo Furry. ‘ The Light of the World. —Noah Roscnberger. ' The Red Badge of Courage. —John Scragg. ' Two Years Before the Mast. —l.udwig Camber. 1 The Doctor’s Daughter. —Lillian Stiles. ‘Twenty Minutes Late. - Maud Brumbaugh. ' Gutta Pcrcha Willie. —William Melchior. ' The Hoosier School Boy. —Harry Brown. ‘ The Advantages of l eing Tall.”—Agnes Marsh. Bashful Fifteen.”—Robert Phillips. What’s in a Door. —Anna May f.ane. Tom Sawyer. —Jay Beam. A Wise Woman. —Margaret McLean. Sweet William. —William Evans. Music Hath Charms.”—Spencer Hurst. She. —Barclay'Simmons. Bv Right of Conquest.”—Evelyn Baur. The Celebrity. —Ralph Halter. What’s Mine's Mine. —Frieda Hausscr. Miss Prudcnce.”—Edith Hcrshey. “ Kmma. —Arthur Hull. $ Dr. Lytk.— Give me an example of something sublime. Mr. Hkrtzog.— The Conestoga.” ' TEommg. I went into n street ear once. A-fcelin’ kind o' i|Uccr, When a kind-faced man cried out to me. Here’s a neat, mv girl, right here. I o you know this man with the cheery face And a grin from ear to ear? Why, it's Tommy, the man whom the children love. The man who dispel their fear. Oh, it’s Tommy this and Tommy that. And Tommy, go away ; But it’s, If you please, sir. Mr. McManus, When you have no fare to pay. ?. CONTENTS. O Title Pag . ..... OdkalGm............ ProfaWor Frank Alberts, ... School Calendar........................... Board of Kditor .......................... 11111 t i jIkiii Hoard of Kditora, Greeting. ... ..... T� i«- Faculty. ... ............... Illustration—Kliphal.t Oram Lyle. A. M I'll.I) Resident Graduates. .... Cliuol i� J. . .... Class History. . . Senior Roll, , Illustration—Senior Class—First Group Illustration—ScniorCInss-Sccond Group. . . Claw Son . CUwof iooj....................... ... ... Claw Mm cry. . . , . ........ OK iAtn7., TiON —tlln-tration,. Page I.lccniry Society—Officers....... Page Literary Society Anniversary. . . Normal Literary society -Officer ..... Normal Literary Society Anniversary. . V. W C T. V . ........... V. W. C. A . . . . . V M C. A , Lecture Coarse. . . ... Arnt.KTic� —Illustration................... Athletic Association— Officer . Basket Rill Team—Illustration Indies- Basket Hall, Base Hall Team, ............ Foot Hall Tram—Illustration. Foot lull First Team, . . Foot Hall-Second Team. Tennis Association. . . The liani), Mi'Mcai. OKOANiZATIom-Illastratioa. Tlie Choir. Page Orchestra. . . Normal Orchestra,. Normal Mandolin Club. P� c Mandolin Club Page Olce Club, ... . ............. I.yrinn Glee Club, Military Couijiatiy, .... Till: AtCHNi—General Assoctation.............. Philadelphia Itrailch. ............. Anthracite llranrb. ............. Western Pennsylvania Itrunch. . . . York County Brooch, . . Honorary Btmbers. . . LtTKKAKv—Illustration......................... A Senior Reverie................. . . . Queries. ...... % a vitiation. ... ............. Illustration—The Ladies- Building.......... The Tally-Ho. ............. The Mvstcry of Ram K....................... The Trip of the Naugbty-Twor . . . The Contract Man........................ . Hints Valuable to Seniors............ Certificate of Fnlflcntion. . . . . . Illustration-A Class from the Model School, . The Serenade .............. •sentiment Roll........................ ... Senior Primer.......... ................... Illustration The Roys' Building............ Son of Hlass at ha Revised Version. . . SeOUinetit Roll -Continurd. Illustration-Library and Science Hall, our Uistiuguishcd Visitors. ......... Psychology. Sentiment Roll- -ConlinurtL Storiettes. Illustration—Lake ami Campus. Our Matron. Sentiment Roll—Continued. . . . Mottoes of Sections. . A Thrilling Rescue. The Centre of Attraction. florid Treasure.. ....... Mu«ic Hath Charms. Wanted. List of lj� te Books.. Tommy.'-. . . •1 i E5S£S 5 5 £S5£ = iSs£ sssasss ftsrM � «$ $$ � INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. Hut IVnn ylvnnia Slat Kotmnl School. ... I l.ynch H slim.Shoe ................ ........ . li Vm l. Rot, book Binder,. . ii School lin«. Society llu . etc . . . HI JOMrj.h lire . Photographer. Otto M Wrtict. Photographer. HI Wol . Photographer. . . ... Ill I� r M A. Becker, Dentin. . . .... ... I� Ikmnun'. Store. General Merchamltae v Jc� tliy Slotr.................... . I Souttcr. Iloclunaii X Young. Dry Goad . Notion .etc., v Stein man Hardware Co.............................. ... v llcrr’ Book Slote, . v Keatu' Hook Store. .................................... « Stehman IIro , ll� e Ball, TetinU anil Fool IUII Good . . vl Ktrilly llroa N Kaub. Cutlery, etc........................ « Darnell .St Beckman. Programme , Menu . Invitation , etc , 'Hi Cox Rose, Clothier .............. . • viil ilt Martin. Carpel . Wall Pa| er«. etc . idee At Snyder. Winter ................ H. Frank Mart. ItOfM,............................. D Walter Miewr. Photographer........................ Khen k Kee . I c� tgtief� anil Printer . ... I. C kleaner ti Co.. School atnl College fin KmWrm . lvnn r1' nU State College. . . • Foter noa . Bicycle . .................... ... A Both'a Son . Swing . ... . Chrittophcr D JeSetaon. Draignrf, F.nxraver ami Sinker....................... . . . . Weaver Hun and Organ ................. Krt� l. NUaly Ik Co., Kira l ale Creamery. ..... Walt c Shatul................... . ............... Welmtrr International Directory, ... Saylor. Photographer................................ lanonlrr Intelligencer. .... . viii riii U . . I It etc. t- l xti xil . till We . Kill xiv xvi IVI mril Sekt. 4—Senior arc initiated into the uijrttcriea of psychology. First Pennsylvania State Normal School, MILLEKSVILLK, PA. E. O. LYTE, • • Principal. 99 The school year logins on the first Monday In September. Rooms may be eiiRnRcd a year in advance of the time of entrance. Ski t. 5—Seniors occupy the new Model School and attempt to secure order. Oct. 14.—Mr. Furry ;ot a letter from Rockewood. STEPPING OUTJNTO THE WORLD Provided with a M. S. N. S. education ami « jwir of LYNCH SHEA'S COMFORT ABLE, SERVICEABLE SHOES, Made on the Treadwell Last, you are splendidly equipped for the pleasures of life and one of iu most solid enjoyments. Foot Comfort. GRADUATION SIIOKS AND OXFORDS tn Guaranteed Patent leathers. Patent Kid-and Soft Viet Kid HIGH and UOW KHOKK and the •• NKW Cot.oNI A I. SMPPKKH Out TKKADWKI.I. SIIOKS. at 3.00 the Pair. «re the greate-t value at the price. for l.a dir- and Gentlemen Other kinds at fl.ootofrcc-Tk hi« Ciurr. ore to Sn oxirra. except on itOsTONIANS. at |j.j LYNCH SHEA, 10 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa. _________________________________It. J. I.VKCW. Clara V S______________ RUt.ING of AM, KINDS H Specialty. CnmmunkalHina by Mail flv. eu prompt attention Telephone Connect Kin vn. 7. BOY, M Mill III Bill Bill ilidllll. l(i SOUTH OUKKN STREET. See..ml. Third and Fourth Floor , Price l ieru Con� ;Mt nt wit h Good Workinauihip nod Material . K-timate- Kurm-hed upon Ap plication. LANCASTER. I A. Oct. IK.—Halls of the Ancient — I� the mummy alive? . U. . HT. 30. Miss 1'nx licxinn the study of ml I IF Toa Want a School Pin, A SOCIETY PIN. or AN ALUMNI PIN. CALL AT THE BOOK ROOM. 'Ve at o I Ik Best Foantain Pols in (lie ftorKet- JOSEPH HESS, ••• succkii«OR to non;, PHOTOGRAPHER, 50| Morin Queen Street. LanuMcr. Pa. ALL THE L8ADINC STYLES OF PHOTOGRAPHS. I'leiUM call ami «f our � lvle aoj Irani our price SjKClal Rate to Si intent Otto £. TVeBer, 26c (Uloot (poyufar (pBotograpBer. Out Photograph ate Superior to Any. mid wr Glut-mitre Salhfactoty Work at tjpttiaf (Rates to fiixrg JKuteitf who vnli out Studio: which i the only Modem our in the City fintran«. 168'• (HortB (Queen Street Lancaster, Cpctuia Qraduation Photographs. ) Mllknvflk Student will fitul my Special Price Specialty lntrre� iin to them Siridly l'lrsl Clas� Work. Kautiramli and (tnlSIlc Effect . Woll, Photographer, Xc. 22 Xcrtli Qaccn Street, Lancaster, I’a. NoV. IS. Mr. Krayhill mid Sli .� Rttil were tood in a coriKT, . iii . . e Nov. 17.—(Sunday before exam, week). Miss Lande makes a lour of her hall to ascertain whether the rooms are properly heated. DR. TA. A. BECKER. — DENTIST. — REMEMBER THE ADDRESS: HAS REMOVED TO NO. 3 EAST ORANGE ST. No. 3 EAST ORANGE STREET. OVER ZOOK'S JEWELRY STORE ALL OLD CONTRACTS MADE GOOD DR- J. BE1SEH WITH DR. 7A. BECKER. (Botoman’e f fore PROMPT ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS. Diamonds, Watches and Optical Goods. (gcncrctf (Jlcrc0an i6c anfc (ttoftone. Cftae. £. $5ot� man, (UXiffcromffc, (J)a. Zook S Jewelry Store, ICI and 103 North Queen Sircct. Lancaster. I’a. REPAIRING OP WATCHES, CLOCKS an JEWELRY. GiunntuU SituLcecry FOUNTAIN PEN uni to iny iil'lu lor J1.50. Dec. 2.—Mr. Roaenberger falls in the lake. tv Dec. 1� — Sarah Martin attack over. SOUTTER, BUCHANAN YOUNG. WHEN YOU VISIT LANCASTER REMEMBER THE NUMBER. NOS. US AND 117 NORTH QUEEN STREET. NO BETTER STOCK OF DRY GOODS. UPHOLSTERY, CLOAKS, SUITS, MILLINERY AND MEN’S FURNISHINGS. HIGH GRADE GOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES. Steinman Hardware Company HERR’S MARK A SPECIALTY OH BOOK STORE, SPORTING GOODS 61 and 63 North Queen Street, A f� Lancaster. Penna. Fine Cutlery. Try a Safety Razor. WP 26 and 28 WE8T KINO STREET. LANCASTER. PENN'A We ukc shU occauon to thunk our many frlrtid of ihe Normal for their kind patron- Ke and to � olicit their further favor . Jan. 6.—Mr. Gnibc received a letter from Miss Innis in physic cl as . Jan. 10 Miss Bittck u ctl I)r Hull as :i unit of measure. Perfect Satisfaction in Writing. Half tin- |� VjH.iir« «if ••orreMMiudencr- Iv ilenved from tlwuwofGOOl) WHITING PAPER. Vour ncuunictanev-v very often form their ojmmxi. from tli� material' you iw in your nomwpea-.lence fan � upj ty your need will. � u� t tlie rielit thing. lioth in uuality and rtyle, aud at the priorw, Wcnre Headquarters for Engraved Visiting Cards. REAM'S BOOK STORE, IIku. Trunins Y M C. A BUI 1.1)1 NO. ynre carry a hu and comim.in i.inr of gasE gabL, Tennis � «� PooTgaLL @oot s, All Uiudh Slum tvu Paler . STEHWAN BROS., y M C. A lUJlI.DI NO LANCAUTKB. PA. If You Want a Good Penknife, Ask for the “EMPIRE.” II it 4m not A what w oy. BRING IT BACK and we witl give yoo , „cw or . REILLY BROS. 5c RAUB, NOS 40 and 42 NORTH QUEEN ST.. LANCASTER, Pa. Jan. 21.- Who mole the tuatcheg ? vi. . Jan 27.—Mr Beer lost his temper nt the table. “WELL -WELL WE YELL -DARNELL-BECKMAN-TOO. THEY'RE COLLEGE STATIONERS.” WPO Pnximins. Menus. Invitations, fraternity Paper. iXmce Programs. DARNEI.I. c? BECKMAN, SI I CHESTNUT STREET. PHILADELPHIA. Fjtn. 1.—The Lancaster girls cleaned house. vii . . Vvh. 11.—Miss Beck say that the story « f 1-nrydiec U found in the Bible. •IKIlROIt A- CO . RICH AMU C 00M. Arilille In Cut. I nli|iir In Sly If. I.nw In I’rlff. .leu's Spring Weight Suits, $6.00 to $16.50. Spring Weight Over.:.its, $6.00 to $16.00. Shirt . Hosiery. Neckwear. Underwear. The Best NEGLIGEE SHIRT in Lancaster, 50 Cm. COX 5c ROSE, No. 4 WEST KING STREET. LANCASTER. PA. Clinton! Tailoring at Low frier J. B. MARTIN 5c CO.. CORNER WEST KING AND PRINCE STS.. LANCASTER. PENNA. V«r« or IrtiMnmM experience In the line we curry. Carpets. Wall Papers. Upholstery, China and Upholstery Goods. Every piece of McrchAmlinc leaving tills .tore i. icon ranted to tic flmt ctauln every ;«rtiott r gOCIETY PRINTING A SPECIALTY Rider snyder, BOTH TELEPHONES. PROMPT WORK. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. ...PRINTERS... No. 20 NORTH QUEEN STREET. LANCASTER. PA. I’kb. 13.— Mr. Zimmerman offered his hand to Miss Innit in physics class. . . viii I'Mii. 17. -Mr. Smith comment! the attentive tlmmnor of the Senior B. Frank Barr. FLORIST and DECORATOR. No. 12 WEST KING STREET. LANCASTER. PA. 2)7Zice $c c Ytotog za piicz 2-4 $Oc$t Siting Sheet. The mart t’r-TO'DATK STUDIO in UttaMcr. All Work of I he vtty LATEST and GUARANTEED SPECIAL ENGAGEMENTS MADE I'QK SITTINGS TIIE USUAL DISCOUNT nlll be made to Millrr vllle Stole Norni.il Gniduntcm niHl Undrrgmdiinte RHEN REES. ih:hii;ni:hh. PRINTING AND LE6AL BLANKS PROGRAMMES. INVITATIONS Etc CALENDARS AND NOVELTIES. WORK FOR COLLEGES. NORMAL SCHOOLS. Etc . A SPECIALTY Call and ec. or wettr u« licl wc making � et«1loii. of PLANT FOR SPRING Wr ran interrot s� ! Conr.poo-ilcoor «o!Wted. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO WEDDINGS. PARTIES AND FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS No 10 NORTH QUEEN STHKHT. LANCASTER. PENN A Fek. 18. —The voice of the acnib woman is heard in the laml. Fkb. 20.—Psychology class excused for a week. L. C. REIS 11 WEST CHESTNUT ST., Manufacturers of [Masonic ai d Kindred Emblems, Importers, Exporters, Manufacturers and Jobbers Watch Material, Engravers', Jewelers’ and Dentists' Supplies. Fkb. 23.—Mr. Gaudier felt refreshed Fkii. 24,—Potato wlad for supper. NER Z? CO., LANCASTER, PENNA. Fraternity, College, School'Class Pins. Precious Stones Matched and Mounted in All Styles. Diamonds, Pearls, Rubies, Opals, Emeralds, Sapphires, Etc., in Genuine and Imitation. Frh, 27.—The list of name of those who had not handed in their lost paper was read ill psychology claw . . xi . . FKM. SO-Mr, lintx-r recited in General History. IF YOU WISH TO BECOME A CHKMIST, AN KNGINKHR. AS KI.KCTKICIAS. A SCIENTIFIC FAKMKK A THACHHK A UWVKk, A PHYSICIAN. A JOURNALIST In ■hurl. If you wish to secure a training that will fit you well for any honorable pursuit In life OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL ADVANTAGES TUITION FREE IN ALL COURSES. The General Courses furnish a varied range of electives, after the Freshman Year,including llutory; the Knglish. French. German. Spanish Latin and Greek Mngiuget and Literatures; Psychology. Kthica. Pedagogic , and Political Science. These course are especially adapted to the wants of those who seek either the mod thorough training for the Profession of Teaching, or a general College Education The courses in Chnnislry. Civil. Electrical, Mechanical and Mining Engineering arc among the very lied In the Fnitcd States Graduate have no difficulty In securing and holding positions Yopxo VComkx ate admitted to all courses on the amr term, as Young Men. The nextCouxor. YlA opens Thursday. September t . tpo� . at H o'clock. a t Examinations for admission. Tursslay. Sep rtnl er I . at u O'clock. A. � « For Svr.cisti'.N Examination Pant or for Ctuldguf, giving full Information respecting Courses of Stndy. Expense. F.tc., awl ShnttlHf t•ntioiti held hi Cisifutti, address Bicycle at threat Bargain . Racyclc. Snell. Yale. Foter Flyer. I .yadbursl. Johnsons, and others. Actual tests pn ve the RACVCLH the world s best lllcycle No guess work or theory Larger sprockets and smaller chains, the result of experiment atsd brain . m a sphere of its own The only whevt which aec� the rider s strength The KacyCtr Pacemaker, with looth front sprocket and tr-tooth rear, making a 0} Hear, has only to pounds more strain on chain than on pedals A � lamlanl high grade bicycle with at-foot front sprocket and X-foot reut. making an Hi grar, has uj pound more strain on chain wilh smaller sprocket und a o I itch lowrr gear I halt those of the Racyclc !• it any wonder a Racyclc will cliuib hills Hint no I«tcycle inn ascend ’ HEADQUARTERS i R ALI. KINUs OF COASTER-' KKPAIKING and SUNDRIES. LaRocststock or high GKA� N wheels x tub Cars f Hieii tkisy and Evening FUTER BROS., Tit K HlililMTRAH. HI.tic College, t'enlre County. Pu. No. 142 North Christian Strcct, Lancaster. Pa. Mar. 'Jfi. - Mivn Ritnrr wax seen talking to o new Mutlctil. Sll Apr. 7.—Mr. Rdsncr tfivcs u lecture on class pins. FOUR-PASSENCER FOLDINC EAGLE STEEL LAWN SWING. Tfv I' ind Ye. Will ft.y It. THP. ONLY UP-TO-DATE SWING on ih« M rk«t. .Manufactured by A. Bl'CH'S SONS. Elizabethtown, Pa. Christopher I). JetTferson. Designer, Engraver and Die .Sinner, 2-S Mortu .Seventh Street, Philadelphia Pa. fr-i’ ftniss Dies for Colk'oe Annuals «i SiKCkiltu. pk 3.—Had cold beef for supper. Apr. 14.—Miss Lyle told Mr. Beam nut to lounge in his seat. WEAVER PIANOS. ORGANS CHAR MIX G TO N K EVERLASTING. WEAVER ORGAN AND PIANO CO., WARBROOMS. 236 EAST KINO ST.. LANCASTER; PA. FACTORY, YORK, PA. Apr. 22.— Don’t repeat the message to Mrs. Bitner. . xiv. . Apr. 23 —MU Lane «ent a wireless telegram. Reist, Nissly Co., Mt. Joy. Pais the firm that manufacturers the Noted Elm Dale Creamery Butter. Watt Shand, New York Store, Cor. Square and East King Street. SPECIAL SALE OF SUMMER SILKS .it one-third and one-half less than regular prices. TWILLED FOULARD. all colors and styles. 37 cts. worth 50 cents. TWILLED SATIN FOULARDS, all colors anJ styles. 47 cts. worth 51.00. I Mav 14. -“One punch for every nix pupil . XV . . OCT 17. —Miss Beck was told not to touch the mosaic. AW Wtb«ter' Collegiate Dictionary with St.eiish Glossary.etc. ” Kim class in quality, huhuI class in sue. —Nicholas Ml � « v llmss. Spccwco pace . Ot„ t l t� li t.«V. mi on application. G. O C. MERRIAM CO.. Springfield, Mas . INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY NEW PLATES THROUGHOUT. 25,000 ADDITIONAL WORDS PHRASES AND DEFINITIONS Prep ' 1 uoder the aupervtsion ofW. T. HAKKIS Ph.D , t.l. D . United State Commissioner of Education, atslatcd by a large corps of Competent specialist . Rich Blndlnit. _2364 Fa«ea. 5000 Illustration . I u'ji trtt iiijinf t Ao . rarrrr.f Mr ir mati.'H. lMl m f J it Oil rr. f.7 M j.Vi .� . � • NEW EDITION WEBSTER’S SAYLOR, Professional PHOTOGRAPHER. 42 .tnJ +4 Wot Kin St.. Lancaster, Pa. $ When you desire contention Photography. colt on a for Large or Small Indoor or Outdoor. A ever, a KHIIATK TO STUDENTS ami TEACHERS. Our sjwdaUy la Superior Workman. The Carbonette, Any � lre or hapc. l� Ihr PojiuUr and More DealraMe PHOTOGRAPH, especially where correctly arranged Our time and � kitt i� at your service w henever required. Call on « , a above Independent Phone. OCT. 18.—Willie Melchior blew out the xas. xvi . May 2.—Tom Brown made a home run in history. Modern appliance In the hand of skilled workmen enable u« to fmnUh Up-to-Date Prlutiii); with promptness mid at tcuwttlahtc coat. It pay totccu-t whatever the I'rititliiR want you have to supply. No. 10 SOUTH QUEEN STREET LANCASTER, PA THE INTELLIGENCER PRINTING HOUSE May, 16. Miss Steven laughed immoderately in geometry. . xvii. . u