Millersville University - Touchstone Yearbook (Millersville, PA)

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? 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.

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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

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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