Millersville University - Touchstone Yearbook (Millersville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 125 of the 1904 volume:

1 . ff. 4 J VWWMZA fo WMZEZZQQQQS I me MILLGHSVILL IZIN Pub11'sT5C0 By 'GM Senior' Class oi Miilersvilie 19041 'ro I3ROI4'ESS0R GECDIRGIE YV. IIULL, IN URN'l'l'IFUL RI'lCOUNI'l'ION' 014' 'PHE NVURIK NVIIICH IIE UAS DUNE FUI! IIIS AND OUR ALBIA 15IA'1'l'lR. 'l'lIlH VULUISIE IH AI l l4IU'l'I0lNA'l'ELX' IDEDI- UATIAID lik' 'Pllld CLAHH Ol NINlD'1'l'lP1N y lllJNlDl!l'IIJ ANI! FOUR. -2, GEORGE W. HULL. A.M.. PH.D Gcacorgei XM. l'lcl,i?i3, fl..lVl., 'Pla D 1 e Il,I,lCRSVIl,l,lC may wcll be proud of the men and women who have served her as teachers, and we as students are grateful for the kind sympathy they have shown toward ns. One of the men who has served our Alma Mater most faithfully is Dr. George W. Hull. Dr. Hull was born at Strasburg, Pa., September 16, 1852. He attended the public schools of the borough and graduated from the high school at the age of eighteen. He entered Millersville in 1871 and graduated in 1874. He was at once chosen assistant professor of Mathematics,, and, with the exception of one year, has been connected with the school ever since. Dr. Hull is also a very popular lecturer, and is well known throughout eastern Pennsylvania. Dr. Hull teaches Mathematics in a way that even the weakest student can understand it. His genial disposition and kind sympathy have won for him the respect of all who have had the privi- lege of being in his classes. May he spend many more useful years in our dear Alma Mater is the wish of TI-In liliwrons. .-5- JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE JUNE SEM. Our. DEC. 26, 28, zs, 29, 29 , 6. 28, SGBGCDI? Qexfeiaglar: 6.122 I904. SLIVIIVIER SESSION. Sunday M orning-llacealaureatc Sermon. Tuesday A flernoon-Class-Day Exercises. Tuesday Evening-Contests in Publix- Speaking. S Wednesday M ornvfng-Commcnrement, Ex- ercises. Wednesday Aflc1'noon-Meeting.: of the I Alumni Association. FELL 7lND WINTER SESSIONS. T-zmsday-Fall and Winter Session Begins, Friday-Anniversary of Normal Literary Society, S p. ni. 22, TIIFIITSCIIIH-Clll'lSIflIlllS lloliclays begin. ..6-- I905. JAN. 3, Tuesday Evwning-Cliristmas Holiclays end. Mfuuvn 9, Thursrlay Nnnn-Winter Term ends, SPRING 'I'EI2I'I. Mfxnon 27, Monday-Spring Term begins. MAY 19, Friday-Anniversary of Page Literary So- ciety, 8 p. ni. JuNE 25, Sunday M ormfng--liacralaureate Sermon. JUNE 27, Tuesday Afternoon-Class-Day Exerr-ises. JUNE 27, Tuesday Ewfrzing-C ontests in Public' Speaking. JUNE 28, Wcdnesrlay Morning-Commonrement Exercises. JUNE 28, Wednesday A flcrnnon-Meeting of the Alumni Association. X s 'N '- X 2 - ' 3 N xt 4 , -52. N X J l PM XJ? 1 ' X -X .25 '-:: ,IJ , : A ' ..- Nl'-2. X .J I, im-.xxx I A L ,' 'N 1 -S- -, If , X X1 2 Qx ,yx ' ' X -X ' . X .N X' 2'-' xx-.X ' gl ' K ,V L?-. -.- ' , U E f -QLRVYQJQ ' f' I N ,.,,' N15 'V V I . i , I , ' w f af., - 1 2 ff ' , 1 ..f 1 'i -1-E at 4 1 2 E Ei -1 5 5 1 2 Q Q- 1--935 -5 551' .2 ME 51' 1 fa! ff N -..., - Z.. sri: .1 ff l - I-X X1 ,cd-K af .2-dx . K N, X -- 'lf f 775- l'lllIT0l!,-IN-CII!EF: -WX JOHN A. FARRAR, ASSISTANT 1 nrrons: xg RALIIAII Br AM TUNA P. CMu'1tN'rI4:R, ' 2. i . fi I FLORIQNCE DICRHAMER, IRA KRAVIHLL. 'S ARTISTS: JESSE PIAMMER, ANNA B. l'A'r'1'1CusoN. E .' cya' 44 . x 1, S HUNINI SN MANAGERS: BIARTIN B. ROVER. fgagyr .VAMD BOARD OF EDITORS. el 'TGIC-3lillQgJ. ESE opening words of ours are a farewell' ancl this tl , ,l , , 10 0 ass diary, marks the be- ginning of the mul of our reign at Millersville. Yet why should We feel sail at leaving the olcl plaee? Will it not ever he present with us, each and all, in spirit, as We fro 23 about the work for which it is preparing us? Surely memories of our school will s for the time and labor 1. 1 Worr s, so we let our actions speak for us. .lurlge them not harshly-nor yet these pages-for we would fain last as long as life. We mlo not attempt to thank our teacher they have spent upon us. Actions speak loumler tl fu l have you know we are but amateurs. lllmfmns, .l,-. TGS ,Pucci Wg. l11l.IPl'l.-U.l'fT ORAM LYTE, A. M., PII. U., PIHNCIPAI4, l XY!'lIfH.0fIY AND l'l'lDAGOKllf?S. ANDREW' R. BYERLY, A. M., PH. D., LATIN AND Glllilili. GEORGE VV. IIULI., A. M., PII. D., MA'I'lllCMA'l'II'R AND l'IGI!AGOGIf'N. H. JUSTIN RUDUY, M. S., IHCNRY l . llI'l'NEli, A. M., PII. D.. GICUGIIAPIIY AND FEDAGOGIFS. NA'rUnAl. HUIICNUI-I AND 1-14:D,mrmu's. RAY H. HART, A. B., JOHN VV. LANSINGER., M. S ING! :su Ll'l'lCllA'I'URE AND m:lxAcs0mc,s. IIOOIC-ICICI-Il'ING. FRANK ALBERT, M. IC., MA'rln-:MA'l'u's. ALBIGRT D. PINKHAM, A. M.. PIIYHICAL TRAINING :frm IlI'IN'l'l,I-DMEN. J. HARRY PICKLE, M. E., M. D l'HYHl0I.0GY. ?I2.... ELIPHALET ORAM LYTE. A.M., PH.D.. PRINCIPAL FIRST PENNSYLVANIA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL MILLERSVILLE. PENNA, . PACKIl- l'VM'COIXFIIMIGQI. J. NEVIN SCHAEIWEIL, A. B., LATIN AND Gllldldli. DANIEL C. JACOBS, B. S., Ii. PD., NA'l'UI!.Al4 scu+:Na:1c ENOS W. STRICKLEK, M. E., JOHN COOK, A. li., ILPD., l'IiNlAiANNlIlP. - NA'rum+: 1-vrunv. AUGUST AHRENS, GUY T. 1'lIl,l,lAR,D, A. B., li, l'n MANUAL TRAINING. n1om:uN l.ANGUAGI'1S. T. LATIMER BROOKS. B. PD.. MA'1'1x1':MA'1'lus. , R.. K. lKU1'IIlli.l.E, PII. ll., NUN-luvzslm-:N'1' l.l-x:'1'Um-:H UN VIIAIJI-JU NCIIOUIS TILLMAN E. Gmmun, B. Pu., ABRAHAM S. l.0Nu1cNEcliEn, IS. Pu., I'IOWAllD T. WI'1'M1an, B. Pu., I ASSlS'l'AN'l' 'l'l'lAClllCllS IN 1'l'IDAGUUl!'L '2'5 5S5-'E361?'2+f -U- EBQCLIIIQ 'fYiQ0'1T HlC!1- MISS ANNA LYLE, M. E., HISTORY AND cxvu. GOVlCl!NMI'IN'I'. MISS SARAH I-I. GIl.I51Gli'I', M. S., ENGLISH GHAMMAR. MISS AIVIANIJA IAANDES, M. E.. nrmnxxu, m.m:u'rmN AND 1'14:1muoulcs. MISS EI.IZ.'Xl3I'ITH TAYLOR, sum-11:lN'rl-:Nm-:NT OI' Momcl. scuool.. MISS ANNIE' C. CLARK. MISS CARRIE E. MEYERS, M. E vowm culzruulc ANI1 1cl.ocU'rloN. sux-1a1uN'1'1cNmcN'r 011' Monm. scnool.. MISS HAIIRIET W. LITTIAE. PIANO AND vorml. Music. MISS MARY T. I'IERIiINGl'ON. mc,nvlNu, 1'mlmuuu1c'a. MISS MAUDE EDMUNDS, 1-llvsxwu. '1'muN1Nu 1-'on LADIES. MISS LILIAN GHERST, M. PD., ENGLISH HIIANCIIES. -,6- THE FACULTY MISS IIICLEN A. KIEISIIIR, IIIIIILAIIIAN. Ijlxcul-'l'vffcommuca. MISS KA'I'I'IA.R,INIC IC. IIIGELOW, K I N DE llGAIl'I'l'IN . MISS ANN.-X K. MIIIIIIGII., II. Ph., 1-:Nm.ls1l IIRANUIII-IH, vmn.mof:u:s. MISS ANNA IIICITZEI., I3.I,D., s'l'r:Nor:nAvm' AND 'I'YI'I'INVIUTlNG. Miss IPM' lm.-uw, Voml Music. Miss Hmm BONES, A:-:sistnnt in Gymnasium. Nllss IIANNA M Wlsmmc, Assis1,:m1'- in l'i:mo. wmv .g A ' . . Q -DD L4 f -,9.. MISS MARY A. BII.ICCI'IT lf:Nm.1sn lulmwmlms. Resigfelnf ' IKaxHcI.exJfc:s. FAI' BEAM. ALICE- Bossl-HIMAN. M. ELLA l,UNKLl-I. ELLA M. FIIY. MAImAIII-:T E. Roo'r. MARTIIA E. GEIIIIAIID. MAUD BRUMIIAUGH. BEII'I'HA L. GAYMAN. BYRON B. BARTON. . 6 W ISAAC F. SIEVEIILING. -20... Roxmwr' C. IZYEIIIA' NNILLIS W. l-IACKMAN. PHAIIIG:-I H. HI-:II'rzoG. BENJAMIN E. IQRAYHILI .IAc'on TANGI-III. HAIIIIY D. WEIIIIFIII. CHARLES E. WOIIKAIIKN. H.'kRl!ISON S. BIIINSEII. NIIAII B. RosENImImI-zu I x . Q9 , F ' 1' iffy, i 'fuafo mffwtc fA,,,,,,,1Vn1rIla xu'-XM-mv wx 2 M ML J 2' .- Qffzxss Q gI'9U.+. QS CLASS OVILICEIQS. FALL TERM. 1903. WINTER TERM. P1'cs1'n'1:n1 .......... JUHN A. l .1unmn. I17'lfNl'lIll'llfl .... . . .lim W. KnAYn11.1,, V7-C0-I,7,cm-dmls . U ' J. Hman A1.1cx,xNm-Jn. 1.7.00-l,Nm.'lm,N . l , 1 Fnlxwrrrs 'l'. ll.-mms X Ilm W. Klmvnllll.. WJ. XVAIHIIGN l.nNr:. Srcrwlary . . . . .EDNA CAln'uN'r1':n. Srcwrlury . . . .l'IAzl+:l,.l5AnMAN. 7'rca.wurcr . . . . .Gxconmc B. Em: 7'7'l'lINIl7'l?7' . . .EDWIN C. lllnnnnw COIOFS: Golf l and White. l'rus'1frlr:'nl .... I 'I'Clf-l,7'l'N'l'fl!fHIS . . . S1'c1'1f1a1'y . . . 7'vw1.wmf1' . . Class Yell: SPRING TERM. ......lv.xN lllmulin11cYlcrc Enwlx C. Nlnnnow. G. lllfwxum Sxvnlf ...AIA'l'll,llA Gmlnsn. ...I. HIE!-l'I'ANll lI.xnNlsn. 'U' Hi, ron, mr! Ili, ron, rorl Seniors, Seniors. Nineteen four. --.gf E Mono, vL'm7 'Qplv Kal 1'LfI.1i C5Pc1eA5 cJ'l'ir5l'orGy. .36 , N the fall of '01, many valiant hearts we1'e wrung with pain at the breaking of home ties, The youth of numerous homes were setting out in search of the treasure- Knowledge. Thinking the object of their search could best be found at this ancient F, and renowned seat of learning, hither they came. ff f ,fi 1.3 Gm '2':'6Ju16 . . . . . . . -S7'W'f f' After exannnations, trying both to exannner and exannned, the wisest ones were put in a class by themselves and given the cognonien-Juniors. Now the nalne, Juniors, was used by the Seniors as a means of expressing contempt, but it is a long road that has no turning, and before inany days had passed, that name was held in awe and reverence by all. As a class, we were a prodigy. Teachers watched our remarkable advancement in amaze- ment. The Seniors felt their own knowledge sink into insignificance besides oursg and many thought the millenium had come. No problem was too hard for us to solve, no beef too tough to chew. Froni this stage we passezl on to purgatory, namely the Middle Class, where we received the final test before being permitted to enter the sacred portals. ,Ask CL7-X55 l'll5'l'0l2V C0lll'll1ll6Cl. We rushed both Juniors Illlfl Seniors and 08,1110 o11t wearing tl1e scalps of our e11e111ies i11 our belts. The Senior girls, after taking a nerve tonic, challenged our fair lllCllll70l'S to a basket-hall game, and on the day of co11test, asked the teachers to guard tl1Clll, and as a HIOILIIS of further precaution locked themselves i11 their rooms. The Junior boys, i11 their childish frenzy, burned a pair of trousers which they thought helo11ged to ll, Middler, but, like Willie, 'Twas a chilly day for Junior Wl1e11 that Middlcr's pants lllll'llCll up. The Middler sociable and l'Gl1lll0ll were tl1e successes of the SCLl,SUl1. Our final test was ably niet alsog but go to the .luniors for further particulars. f vicissitudes niostlv l'l'21ll4'l1i1 with joy, At last we had reached the goal. After two years o ,., . . g we had matured at last i11to Seniors. We were i11 the Slllllllblllll sanctoruni, and looked Ollii from the IHIICI' courts witl1 pity llpllll those wl1o were trying to follow i11 our footsteps, llllt found the strides too great for their little llllllfjlllg steps. Our sociable could not have received a greater CUlllplllllClli2 tI1a11 it did from tl1e Mid- l genius Slltl the decorations were p11t up by dlers. who, incapable of C0lllpl'CllCllKllI1g' sum a ,., .', sz a professional decorator from a ll0lg'lll30I'lIl,QQ city. Our reunion, l1eld .l ebruary twenty-seventh, with Mr. Ira Kraybill Zl,ll1l Miss Hazel Bannian as p1'es1de11t illlfl secretary, was no less of a success. 1 . . . bo well was our supremacy estabhshed in our Mlddler year, that we have had no further trouble, llllll all physical energy ll1l.S bee11 l2lll'llCtl to foot ball, base ball, tennis H1111 other sports. l I vols has been developed among some of our 1ne1n- A 1nz11ady peculiar to eo-edueationa sc 11 bers. This disease has never been given any other naine except A Case. lt is 11ot dangerous. .W25 -.- CL7-155 IIISTOIQY A'C0l11II1lI1S11. 11s El ge11e1'111 1'll1C, 131111 it 1111s 110011 1illOWl1 to te1'111i11:1te seriously. A few 11e111e1'its will 1:111'e 11 light case, but in 11111' 11w11 e111ss, L1 g1'e11t 1111111 of eo11ee1'11 is felt hy its 111e11111e1's OVOI' t11e 11ise11se which 1111s seized 11111111 it. The hest 111et111111 of t1'e11ti11g it is to let the 1701740115 :1tt11eke11 11se their OXVII 1101111111111 sense, 111111 811100 11111' e1:1ss is so 11111111111111t1y 111esse11 with this 111'ti1:1e, there is little 11111-11 of 111111'111. Among such 11 1111'ge llLll1l1D0l' you w1111111 expeet t11 111111 lllillly V1Ll'101110S of the 11111112111 1'11ee, 111111 such is the ease. 111 weight, we 1:1111 supply 1111yt11i11g 1'I'01ll 11i11ety l1o111111s to two 11111l11l'011. Ill size, we 1'1111ge f1'11111 five t11 six 111111 0110-111111. feet. We 1111ve eyes of every sh1111e 111111 eyes of every 11110. .The e111o1' of 11iL11' 1'1111ges fl'0lll ll rieh S2L1:f1'O1l t11 jet 11111ek. We 1111 11111111115 t11 the A1'y2111 f11111i1y, Teutonic gro11p, 111111 111111 speak 1111y 12Lllg'lllLg'0 from Irish t11 1'e1111sy1v1111i11 1111te11. Olll' e111ss motto is, Victory to 11s 111111 1l01l0I',H 111111 we feel we have 1111110111 it 1l01J1y. We 1111ve 111111 some 1111111 struggles 111 o11t11i11i11g t11e t1'e11s111'es we set out t11 111111, hut it is only t1111t which is st1'ive11 for that is worth t11e 1111vi11g. 111111 we 11ow 11111' I1e111ls t11 receive t11e 111111'e1s we 1111ve most justly wo11. V Z . .f ,X f Ii ' 34 j I gs' iii: -'-ff V ' -. ..:-- ' 1 'fam ---- '-- 1-f1-- , -H-:1 . ,26,,,. SENIOR CLASS. 1 Rl for 'lll,olD'll. .Slum W. AIKIN, N., Ninn Points, Pa. G. READ ALEXANDER, P., Mmmt Ncho, lAl,llf'1lSl,0l'C0., Pu. .YKLICE M. BARR, N., Middletown, Dauphin Co., Pu. l'I.xz1-:L A. l3.ummN, N., Parryvillo, Carbon Cu., Pu. R.AcHAm. BEAM, P., Millersville, Pa. . W1m.l.xM Flmwcn-4 llxam., 305 Cherry St., Slmclnzxrrcloalm. Pu.. DIARY M. linux, P., 251 CllCStllll'lf St., Coamtcsvillc, Clmstcr Co IVAN ll. lilmumrvrzn, N., Ncllsvillc, Pa. ELIZAIIETH K. Blmmss, N., 1511 Orthodox St., Philmlelplmizr, Pu. ICTHEI. lh'1mI.Y. P., Millersville, Pa. EDNA P. C.xnrrcN'rEu, P., llox 492, I.:uu-ustcr, ln. IIANNAH F. CHESTEIK, P., Williamstown, Dnuplmin Co., Pa. ELVA CLINE, P., 1703 N. llith St., l.,llllll1lCllJlll2L, Pu.. IQATIIRYN M. Conmxs, P., lSIountvillc, Pa. M. I'lm.mN Cnrmcn, P.. 17112 Allcglmcny Ave., Pluilaulclplmian, Par. Y I-Ilcmex IDEM., N., l'IollimlaysImrg, l3l:1irCo,, Pu. R.n'nmND E. DEARDORFF, Mummnsburg, Adams Co., Pu. FI.mucNcE A. DERHAMEN, P., Lclmighton, Pu. ZULA K. M. EcKENn0mf:, P., Waynesboro, Franklin Co., Pu. EDNA C. EI.LIO'r'I', P.,Vcrmont and T Sts., Walsllillgftoln, ll. C, GEORGE B. ELY, N., Weislmmple, Schuylkill Co., Pu.. REU!-11. A. Em, N., 'l':un:1qu:x, Sclmylkill Co., Pa, W. EUGENIQ Ev.xNs, N., lienwyn, Chicago, Ill. JOHN A. l'lAllllAll, N., S57 Prcsirluni, St., llrnoklyn, N. X . Hgy.. SENIOR I20I.L ' Conrlnucd. NIINNIE FISIIEII, P., IISS I,l'IIlf'I' Sty., l.:1llc-zlstm, P11 M.-un' IC. I'ILI'IMINfI, Ii., Belleville, MiIIIin Co. Pu. If'l.onlcNm': W. GrNm':l.l., P., 101 NI0llIfQ'0Ill0l'y St., I'i'l,1IsI.own, Luzerne Cu.. Pu. I.1cnN.-x II. GINGRICII, P., Mnnlmcim, I.mu-ns1.cr Co., Pu. ' NIA'I I'lIG II. Gmxsuow, P., Millersville, Pu. NI.'1'l'lIILIJE Gl.mnsf'H, P., 427 S. Shipper: SL., I,:u1c-:1.s1,0r, Pu. lhlsv P. GIIICINICII, P., I2 fI0ll0S1.0Q'1l SI., II!Llll'1IS'If0l', Pu. IIICSSIIG II, Gimme. P.. I'I:1s11 Berlin, .Ml:uns1'o., Pu. IGDNA F. II,xL1.1':lc, P., Gramm-awtlo. Fr:unklin Cn., Pu. .llcr-IS-llc V. LIAMEII, N., 362 licrlforcl St., .IoIms'I.mvn, C1l.IIlI1I'I1L Co., Pu. J. I'lIl'IS'I'AND IIAHNISH, P., II. I . IJ. Nu. S, I.:Lnr-:xst.or, Pu. M.xnf:,uuf:'1' I . IImsc'mmN, N , 12117 Mmlismn SI., I3:nl1.imm-ce, MJ. xIARY C. Ilmmsox, P., Ilupuwcll Unimnn Work:-2, Ulm:-mtc1', Pam. .-Xmm-: .IoNlf:s, P., IlimlgcIy, Caroline Cu., Mrl. SUSAN C. -IUNE.-1, X.. Ymwluss, Mnnl.L:olm-1'y Vu., Pu. Im II. Klmvlum., P., R. I . II. No. I. Mount .Iny Pu F. 'IIIIUMAS IIAIYIDIS, P., Millm-svillv. Pu. I'IlIl'I'll V. IILUYD, P., I,n.nsml0vvnu, lJcI:1.w:1.rv Fu., Pu. MANY IQ. Inman, I'.,'I'y1-mm, P-Inir Co., Pu.. .I. VV.xmu-:N Lmmu, N., Innulisvillc, Pap. Hmm D. I,u'rz, P., 1-IN N. IDuIcuS1.., I,:1m'nsl,cr. Pu. IIU'l'lI I.x l'lf:, N., 151 Gricvos St., Kano, Mc-Iionn Co.. Pu. Cmmc I. M.,xn'rlN. N.. Cmnlmrirlgc, Pu. IVA Gl:.xc'm IN'1M.l,A1.mII, P., I':u-koslmrg, Ulu-sim-r U0 , ,3,,..,- bu lin SENIOR ROLL- Continued. QA li. M,x'l'enl':'r'rl':. P., Ilokeiulauiqilu. lieliigli Co., Pu. Cmlm A. Mc'lJoUu,xi,, P., 1909 N. 7th St., lflamrrishurg, Duuphin Co., Pu. l.u.1.n-1 C. Mu1.l,1Ncncn, N., liuiungurdner, L:nu'ust.er Co., Pu. lmev Ross Momusou, P., Summit Hill, Curlion Co., Pu. EDWIN C. Monuow, P., Loysville, Perry Co., Pu. Mum' IG. lll0NVIil'lY, P., Letort., liauu-ue-iter Co., Pu. .IENNII-: MUMMA, P., 1526 Derry St., l'lurrisln1rg.5, Pu. elmim K. MYLIN, P., R. I . D. No. 4, Lan Ensm R.. lwllSSEI1, P.. liox 67, Renova, Clinton Co., Pu ieuster, Pu. Amf:1.INi-1 Nlcuuiwsi-in, P., Millersville, Pa. ENoi,,x Nmvmxusl-Jn, P., Slieiuniclonh, Schuylkill Co., Pu. MARY E. Nmwvul-nn, P., Mount Joy, Lauic-:ister Co., Pu. ANNA B. P.-K'l l'El1SON, N., Mt. Wusliingmn, Baltimore, Md. lllAlil mal. l ims'r, P., 38 N. Prince Sb., lunieuster, Pu. ANNA M. RENNEH, P., St. Clair, Schuylkill Co., Pu. NlAl1Y B. Rlfzsu, P., 118 Sherinun St., l.znu'uster, Pu. HY E. liicilz, P., Arendtsville, Adinns Co., Pu. Emwlcu S. lilo!-1, New Enterprise, lied ford Co., Pu. S. Mvwrnm lilo:-1, P., Purkesburg, Chester Co., Pu. 1 1.onENc:r: B. Ru-wc. P., 32 S. Duke SL., liznu-ustcr, Pu. MAY R. Rllfi-LE, P., S17 Colunihiu Ave., Lmu-ester, Pa. M .xn'rlN ll. Rowan P. West Earl. lnnwaster Co., Pam. Rosh: Suo1aM,xKEu, P., King, Bedford Co., Pu. I. llAl1Vl'IN Snoop, N., Union Deposit, Dauphin Co., P4 Wye. L SENIOR l20I-I-'-'COIXlIlXlItitI. 1. NIAYNAIHD SNYn1cu, N., lvlzmrysvillc, Perry Co., Pu. E'1'n1cL 'l',-xYl.ou, P., Orrvillc, Wayne Co., Pu. M.uu:,xul-rl' 'l'noMsoN, P., 2I0 W. 2d St., Clue:-atcr, Ilchuvzmrc Co., Pa. Gomm-L M. W1111m.1cu, P., l223Cln1rvll SL., Lcbaumn, Lclmnon Co., Pam. ALVIN li. XVISSLICII, N., Eplnmm, Lzunc-amstcr Co., Pu. Crmlcm-ns S. ZICIKISIG, N., Schncfferstmvn, Lclmnon Co., Pu 0 . xf 5 QA' xl' 'X i .I ,fl . sk: X. .1 ' '- AL ,V V V 11, 1' . . 1 40' ' I i 5 frm. ,- EEE -1.91 ' 1 -41 1 1-W' ,357 -- ----iffig -TN -.. iw 1: ' . ,,....,1---- .......,-+-.... ...jr i. Wiz-- Colors : Navy :fuss c-by LI 90 if ctuxss orrntniles. I'rc.vi4l1'ul .............. U. S'rAN1.m' S'l'llNl+lNll lill l'z'cc-Prcmklcnl . . . .... CH,uu,Es W. Ih:NNlNulc1c. Swcrr-lary . . .. . . .... SUE ll. lvlN'l'EIlH. C,rm.cx. . . . l I I J G. liomzlm' llmm, L. PAULYNE b'l'0Nl+ISll l'llf, Pianisl . . . .. ..H.'xNNA M. w'lSl'lhlP1N. 'SJC' Class Yell: Hoo mln! Hou mln! Hoo mh rivc! Middlcrs! Mirldlcrs! Nineteen five. Blue :md Gold. Nolte : .'Yo::gg T4 IU- Cfifciee Jfieforcgf. li? the l'lI'S1D Pennsylvania State Normal School the members of thc Class of 1005 met on September 12 1003, and orgamfed is the Middler Class choosing for then fnst officers 1 resident Mr lohn Cr Riliilllfl and Secretary Miss lx mtle lxauffman The primary purpose of this organization was the giving of the Middler Hoci- ' able, held Saturday evening, January 30, 1904, and the Middler Reunion, held Sat- urday evening, March 5, 1904. The Middler Sociable was a decided success, and contributed much to the pleasure and enjoyment of all who attended. By the Middler Reunion, the class displayed its talents and great intellectual powers, and an excellent literary and musical programme was rendered. A ELIEVING that in unity there is strength, and following an established custom of .' . ' .' ' . C , , , .' 5 I . . , QCD. In .' i , . . ' as I , 5' ' jail, ,Ili . I I . I 4 . I, ' n I. Q Q s. . fl L ,-, ,-s .. . , .. . , ,,, , ,, . . The Senior Classes before us have established a high standard of excellence, but it is not the ideal, and it is our ambition not only to equal this standard, but to surpass it and graduate tri- urnphantly, with the assurance that no class has preceded us with a higher degree of excellence. .34- ' 'N XXXX rl f N xx gb, X v I it 'N V X, ,f I ' X 'Xp V ? 4' W W Q X f? Q . 6 f x 29 ' Q f , My Xi-f ,ff f 'f f,,Q1,,ff K ' Y Q? H K A I yi- , X +' Nm --k, 0' W 1 3 1 I 5 f W' Molto: l+'igl1t f Praswfrlcnt .... . , Vice-Presirlent . . 1,7f0SillC7Ll .... . . V ice- President . . Presiflent . . . .. , Vice-Prcsiclent. . Normal Li rc1r1cu'U Society. Olua,xNlz14:n.IAN. 30, 1857. V or 'l'l'llf1ll1Ulfl liiglnf' 6 Qolorg Rnd, OFFICERS. FALL AND WINTER SESSION-First Term. IVAN l3RomcMY1f:n. Swcretary . . . . .Jmssm HAMER. ALVIN Wrssmm. 6 Critic .... .... IN IARGARIG1' SNm.r.. Second Term. .Imm A. lf,-x1m,m. Secretary. . .... SARA AIKIN. J. l'h,Mmn Elm.-m. 6 Critic .... .... I iA'1'l'lERINIC IQAUFFMAN Third Term. firms. L. Zmlwm. Sccrctfwy. . .... Ammo Hman. WILLIAM lAlQm'1'MAN. 6 Critic . , .... MARY COLLINS. - -fer President .... Vice-President .... . . . President .... Vice-President President .... Vice-President President .... Vice-President NORMAL LITERARY SOCIETY-Officers' Continued. Fourth Term. CLYDE MAMWN. Secretary . . . . . JACOB BOWMAN. 6 Critic . . . . . SPRING SESSION--First Term. REUEL ELY. Secretary . . . . . CHARLES EMIG. 6 Critic . . . . . Second Term. EUGENE EVANS. Secretary . . . . . JAMES FLECK. 6 Critic . . . . . Third Term. ALVIN R. WISS ROLAND LY'rLE. LICR. Secretary . . . . . 6 Critic . . . . . v f ,megii WH? , 5: F t -if vu NIARGAIUW1' HmsHMAN .CAROLINE DLMM. HIAIIJIGN DEAL. LILLIE MQIGLLINGER. ELIZABIGTH BUERIS. ANNA SHOEMAKER. Hfklilil ICT I 1YKl'1NS . SUSAN JONES. FORTY-SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE NOIQIVIHI- LITEIPYAIPV SOCIETY, Friday Evening. October 30, 1903. ' NORMAL ORCH l'lS'1'R..Aw-Selec-t,iOII l'liESIlJlflNT'S ADDRESS ................. PIANO SOLO-Valse in E M:IjOr ........... NORIVIAL ORATION- lieplllmlic-:III Or COss:wk. PROII. JOIIN D. liROOIc:-I, '03, Suptf. Of Schools, Milford, Del. SOPRANO SOLO-Spring Song .............................................. MISS ANNIE CAROLINE CLARK, Millersville, Pa. VIOLIN OBIIIGATO- MR. J. S'1'l'IVVAR'1' TIIORIIAIIN, Lmmeaister, PII. RECI'l'A'1'ION- Judith .................................................. . Miss ADA MAE STORM, PlIiladclphia, PII. BARITONE SOLO--a. Ich Grolle Nicht ............................. . b. Wen ich in Deine Augen Sch! ................ c. A Summer Night ...............,........... MR. IIENRY Ho'rz, Pluilndelpliia, Pa. IlONUR.AliY ADDRESS- TlIc Teacher and His Mission. PROF. GEO. W. BICKEI., '91 llloszkowski . . Barry . . . Francis Cavanaugh . . . . Schumann . . . . . .Schumann . . . Goring Thomas Al-I II. PENNIMAN, Demi Of University of PeIII1sylv:uIi:I, Philadelphia, Pa. SaintSaens . . . . . . Lucanloni . . . .... Howard Fielding . . . Pinsuti DR. -IOS! CELLO SOLO- La Cygne ........ ........................................ MR. TIIORHAHN. DUET- Una Nottc IL Venezia ..................................................... MISS ANNIE CAROLINE CLARK. MR. .RAY HENRY HAll'F. li.ECITA'l'ION- The Cold Cure ............................................. MI:-Is S'rORM. llAli,ITONl?l SOLO-'lTlIe Arrow and the Song ................ MR. HO'rz. NORMAL ORCHES'l'RA-Selection. f?9- President Secretary President Secretary President Secretary ,W , up y, Ngfrf DOQ6 Lif6I'ClI'U SOUGTU. ' 0lm.xNlzl-:D MAY, H455. Motto: Rich in Truth OFFICERS. FALL SESSION-MFirst Term. . . . .... IQAYMUNIJ E. U1cAn1mnF1-'. Vidlf-lJ7'l'8'llllf7Z.l. . . . . . .... CLARA MACIJOUGAL. 6 Cansor. . . . . l Second Term. . . . .... G. Rl'JI'IlJ Am':xANn1c1c. lficc-l'1-esiflmt. . . . . . . .1Cu1'1'H V. LLOYD. 6 Censor . . . . . . Third Term. . . . .... CH1+1sT1':R '1'mm1L. V 'ice-l'residcnl. . . . . . . . .LUCY IWURRISON. 6 l7an.wr . . . . . . -low Color: Blue. JoHN Ru.ANu. Gionni!-1 W1-:Inm-zu Mu. NISSlAl'l1'. ZULU lCcKl4:N1wn1-1 .11-:nomic H lass. I'InNA CARl'ldN'l'ER l'7'1fs1f1lmll Secretary l'r1'.si1lw1l SC'C7'l'l!L7'.Ij l'rcsidw1l Sccrvtury 1l7'USfllC7ll Secretary Pres iflent Sccrc'la1'y PAGE LITERARY SOCIETY-Officers. Continued. WINTER SESSION-Flrst Term '1'lmM,xs l..xN1:1 Amlm-1 Joxlcs. is I 'mzsor . .... . Second Term. J. H r:s'1'oN H ARNIHII. V mf-l'1'cs1frZen,t. . . I.l+:oN.'x GINURIVII. 6 ff'0'l7fSlI7'. ..... . .. SPRING SESSION-First Term. EDWIN C. Mmnumw. ViCU-1J7'CSdllCl'Ll .... NIMH' IC. NICWPIIIGR. 6 ff't7'l'ISU7' . ...... . . Second Term. En WI N M 4 mm nw. Vice-l'1'csidc11t .... Mdm' 15. Nlcw1'1llc1c. 6 Ccfnsov- . Third Term. .I .wr ns TA NH ICR. V ice-1'rcs1fdwzt B1-zsslr: Glwuu. 6 Censm' ..... ...4l... s. V'l.Cl'- I 'ws ljlllfllt .... R1 1 n l'1R'l' H I-xl M. l 1.o1u-:Num lJ1c1mAM1 .A1.v.x N Us Rr LA Nu. l'2l,vA CLIN!-1. C1l1cs'1'lm A. Illmmzn. NANN1 IC M. T,xY1.ou. CHI'IS'1'I'1li D1 1.1.1-zu. NANN1 11: '1'.xY1.o1c. lG1.Ml4:u 1 1mN1uf'o1w. RM:rmmI. limm. FORTY-NINTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE D7-YGE LITEIQY-YIPY SOCIITVY, Friday Evening, May 20th, l904, 7:45 P. M. ES MUSIC . . . ........................................... ...... I ,AGE Ol!CHES'l'liA Selection from Bohemian Girl-Iialfe. PRESIDENTS ADDRESS .... .................................. I . C. ARNOLD, ESQ., '82, Lzun-ustcr, Pu ....... ......... ....CnAnLEsMANYIUQNNY Cab Song- I Know of Two Bright Eyes. -Clutsamf. Cbj A Birthday. -Cowen. PAGE ORATION .... ................................. D n. WILLIAM J. S'1'EwA1m, '97, Baltimore, Md The Dccpest Law of Human Nature. MUSIC . . . .................................... .... I '1AliliIE'l' WING L1'1 1'LE Piano-Valsc Op. 42.-Chopin. READING .... ........................ M iss Dono'rnY A. SHOEMAKEN, Philadelphia, Pu Queen Arjumand's D11ggcr. fAmold. MUSIC-Duct-Serenade ...............................................,... .... ............. I I ow. ANNIE CAROLINE CLARK. 1lAY I'iENRY HAl!'l'. HONORARY ORATION .................................... FRANKLIN S. EDMONDS, Ez-sq., Philadelphia, Pu. America,'s Part in the Diplomacy of the World. MUSIC-Piano Quartette-Valse Brillantc ........................................... .... 1 Woszkowski. Mlssus Lx'r'rLu AND CLARK. Mlsssns. EIAIUI' AND Coma. ..42... PAGE ANNIVERSARY PROGRAMME-Continued. - ......................................... ,,,, M ISS SHOEMAKER The Hnzing of VnlialIt. MUSIC . .. ................................... .... M II., MANYl'ENNY. Song- Swcctlucartf '-Chadwick. MUSIC . . . ............................... .... O ncIms'mA ADJOUILNMENT. 7'cnnrs: CIIAIILII:-I NIANYPENNY, Philadelphia, Pug 6 RAY H. HART, Millersville, Pa. Soprano: ANNIE CAROLINE CLARK. li!!! f K' Y-V0 9 gs Qmbvd' f tx -I' 2- , S :?IP0 7 Q lx l fr tie, Picmisls: IIAImm'r lNING LI'r'rI.Ic, J . HAWLIIY Coon A100 faifiiv r Ao .- U ' 9 U ..4?..A President . . . V1'cc-Prcsirlanl . . . . . . Presidcni . . . V ice-Prns1'1Ianl . . . . . . President . . . Vice-President . . . . . . Y. W. C. T. LI. ORGANIZRIJ Amul.. 1885. AMANDA I ,ANnE:4, 6 Recordving S1'c'y ....... .MARY E. RICE, '04, Corresponding Src'y ..... Treasurer. . ...... . ........ ANNA D. Bm'rzE1.. Sulnl. of Flower M wfssion ..... Ln,x.1AN GHl'lHS'I'. V. W. C. 7-Y. ORGANIZED 1891. I-IELEN KEISER. 6 Iircording Scc'y . . . . . . . . .MAnf:AnE'r THOMPSON, '04. Corrcsponrling S1-c'y. . . . . Trmsurcfr. . . . .... . . .HANNA M. WISMER, '05. Y. M. C. OIKGANIZED MAIRCYII 3, 1891. GEORGE B. ELY, '04. 6 Secretary. . . .IRA IQRAYIIILL, '04. ' Treasurer. . .BESSIE Guocm, '0 1. IlAzEr. BOWMAN, '0-L FLORENCE DERHAMER, '04 Rwrn LYTE, '04. G. REED ALEXANDER, '04 Wnsm-:Y J. Frsl-mn. YXSSOCIYXTION I-IfC'I'lII?If COLIIQSIT. Winter, I 903-04. W.-XGIC, MUSIC, ART AND MIRTII ................................. .. .'M.-mo-'l'l1c Print-c of Magic Siliflllutly, Nnvmlllmm' I-I, l!l03. ,ICU'I'URlC-'4'l'l1c 'l'ln'caLt, of Sm'i:1lism ............................... ........ F HANK IJIXON l,ICC'1'URIC- Dzulicl XVcl1st0l '. . . UNClGli.'l' .... PllIIAlJlCl.PllI.-X CUNUICRT COMPANY. 4I'X3'1'lTli.IC-HA Poor I5ny'S Country Suturdxry, I+'vln'n:u'y 13, If S:m1l'cl:xy l,l'i'0lIlll0l' l2, 1903. ' ' ' 151-51155 .'lJ1ili12.3-3 Qsi,' i sidi. Spring Term. April 20, 190-I. May 14, mo-1. 4 1 . m E4 Lf -,45,., NH .. .NIACY MUGI-:E WATERS, 'Fmc BYRON 'I'nommnorms Smmvron J. P. DOLLIVER SENIOI? IPE-UNION, I 904, Saturday Evening. February 27, l904. PIANO SOLO .............. ...... V ........................ ........... S e lected FLORENCE DEIII-IAMER. PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS .......... ......................... .... I R A R. ICRAYBILL VOCAL SOLO- A Song of Spring ............................ ........ N eidlingcr FLoIII-:NCE B. RIFE. REFERRED QUESTION- Should Fairy Tales Be BanislIed? . .. .... EDITH LLOYD. MANDOLIN SOLO ........................................... ............. S elected CHARLES ZERIIE. RECITATION-- ClIIJ.rity Grinder and the Postmaster-Geneml ...................... . .CLARA MACDOUGAI. DEBATE-Resolved That Co-Education is Desirable iII Iligher Institutions of Learning. A Affirmative-SARA W. AIKIN, EDWIN C. Monnow. NCglLtflVG-MARY E. RICE, REUEL A. ELY. GENERAL DEBATE. VOCAL SOLO- Bid Me to Love . ........................... ........... B armzrd GEORGE B. ELY. ORATION- An Axe to Grind ........................................................ JoIIN A. FARRAR DOUBLE MALE QUARTETTE- The Flow'rets Close at Eve, My Love .......................... F. Abt JoI-IN A. FARIIAR, MAYNARD SNYDER, CHARLES ZEIIIIE, I. DARWIN Suoov, ILEUEL A. ELY, ALVIN R. WISSLER, GEORGE B. ELY, IRA R. IQRAYBILL. ESSAY- The Rise and Use of Slang ................................................... J EssIE V. I-IAMEII CLASS SONG. RECITATION- The Sin of the Bishop of MOLlBl1StGlll', ............. ..... A NNA BECK PA'r'I'EIIsoN SENTIMENT ROLL. CENSOR'S REMARKS . .' ....................................... ..... . ..CLYDE I. MARTIN ADJOURNMENT. 5157 Committee.-FLORENCE DERHAAIER, JESSIE V. HAMER, CHARLES ZERIIE, MAIIH' E. RICE, EDWIN C. MoRRow, IvAN L. Bnooxmynn, -45.- QKX ,CAA Q52 5 Q NI Xl6,TiC Asscnfic IHOIW. 6, K,,,- ' OFFICERS. President .... ...... T . LA'l'IMi'IR lixwuus. W Secretary . ....... O MM: s EIRIFIU u Vice-President ...... Glconum 13. ICLY. 7'reasu1'rfr . .... Pnor I W I ANHIN4 1 11 , Y ,.. Sy ,., .f Y - . n- N 5' . I-Q, --A ,-v ,-, - -- VJIVI 4 lu-.i.,. .zL - 'afflilgf b - Y. . ' yzpaiiif ' ,, U A- 1-:Qi YQ ,. V 1-.. ,iff iii - ..-, ,. - 1 -, .. 4' ' ' gf ' if JS- ff THE SENIOR GYMNASIUM TEAM BZISRCI 15011 TCCII11. R31 Pnmv. .-XI,mclc'1' 1'lNKll.'xM, Couch. Puma IC. W. S'I'R1CKLICl1 Illfmnqrr G. limlm .-xL1'lX.1NDl'IIi, flsxf. A'lnm1gv1'. limrm, ICLY, Fvrwm-fl. S'mNLEv S'1'oN1uswEu, C1-n1e1 lhrlflrs Gnlclurwlclz, lf'm-wrml. Guo. MvG1NNrs. f:'lI!'l7'1I ' JOHN Klrlwz. Gum-fl. SHbNf71fIIl1?N--IVAN I5lmoK1m'mu, SCORES. Sl1ippens:lml'g S. N. S. .... 105 Cu:11.csviIlc H. S. ........ 175 Come:-willc Y. M. C. A.. . .105 VVUS1' Chester S. N. S. . . . .305 NI.-XYNAHIJ Sxvmm. N.S.. N.S.. N.S.. 0 'N .......v1 .......20 .......10 S111PI101lS1J1lI'5.C S. N. S. .... 175 N. S. ........ 12 1ALllf'1lS1f0l' l'n'ig:l.c1c ....... 505 N. S. .... . . 1 ' 61 f ' 'Q' fw --. , 'X 1' A . 155 4 40,1 ff -.5,- f . ' W0 f 'f ,Pi -Z 7 v SCTNOI' BUSRCT ISOII TCTKEIIN. '31 G. M. SNYDER, Fo rwarrl. ILEUEL Env, Forward. IVAN L. BIIOOKMYER, Canlcr. CLYDE I. MAn'r1N, G. R.. ALEXANDER, Guard. Guard. Substitutes-Clms. L. Zmnnn, Enwm C. Mommw .I. A. FARRAR. 2:3 SCORES. Seniors .. .... 44g F. JL. M. Soplls Seniors . . .. .... 50g Faculty . . . . . . Seniors . . .. .... 205 Middlers . . . . . Seniors . . .. ........ 1145 All opponents . 1 7 -152- I . my J u 1, ,, ,T X X , A gk XX , E. N 1. ,iw ww .4g,t X ji Q: fk 1 HX 5 : ,1 f ,f 1 -Qs U' X x f L I ' X x A 9 KN' S K i f . 3 1 I ' 'I ' jx X 17 S.. A rf' T ' ,,.,: z'4.i-'Lf-,,,- ci , ,,,---'.-ITE: ' - - ,,..a,,,, - -- - I-:'..Z. . Q - A Y f V K . ,,.,yf4- - r, AS E W l ff Q : Z il VT- -+ - A -V -hi-:5if '4 : L'5?'L ? Bose Boll TCCIIN. ' 6 orrlcsns. Mrmrzger.. .... ......... A ssislmit M rmagcrs .... Captain . . . . . . . Coach . . ......... TEAM. Ca!cher....... .... Second Base Left Field .... First Base . Center Field .... ThKli7'Il Base . . . Right Field Short Stop IC. W. Swucxnmn. G. .Hmmm ALEXAN JOHN A. FAuuAu. . . . .Gmo. li. ELY. ....A. D. PINKHAM. Gmolcfm MAYNARD SNYDER. Gmonum B. RLY. JAMES FLECK. MILLARD H. Goonmwu. R.EU141L A. ELY. IRA C. Momn. Rolmwr Hmm. . . . . .PAUL LLOYD. Pilclmr . ............... CHARLES MILLER. SUBSTITUTES. ELMEH RICE, CHARLES lineman. amass. Kutztowu S. N. S. ........... 85 M. S. N. S, .... ... 7 York Collegiate Institute ..... 15 M. S. N. S. .... ..... I 0 York Y. M. C. A, ............ 115 M. S. N. S. .... ..... 2 3 Carlisle II1dl2l1lS ..,.. . . 93 M. S. N. S. .... , , , 2 Alumni ................ .. 85 M. S. N. S. .... .,, 9 Lebanon Valley College ...... lg M. S. N. S. .... , , , 4 -..54- DI' ALXANIHQIUA PINRIIAM S'l'RICKLI'Ill lffxlumu Glu-:Inman-in liuuuxs 1:Ll.gL-R ICLY, R. Mmwlm lhcxm Inwh l':I,V, GI-IU. SNVM-R Mu.l.lck l:UUlll.lN4I luacxlcu , . If I .f. L.. f I I s - Q- FOO! ISLIII. ,X -. Q Q xx YJ 'xggff vw ff? XXX Y ' I X If N I + f a 41 KN If , I 1.IffIfxMY5 .5 X TX .X X .Km 'xxx ' -. Q s. -. .VX A' 'X . III I WI I 1 r' M KM! llk,-, f in Bl- I'mu . .xl1IiIClI'l' I'lNlu1.xM . . . I'nm-'. IC. W. STIIHI mm . . .. Jxo. A. Ihlclmlz Umm: I. INI.x1c'rlN G. INIAYNAIQIA SNYDIGII Guo. B. Em' .......... IIIGIIIGII A. Em' . Ummm I. M1Klf'l'IN .... I. ILxmvlN Sum IP.. ..... S'1wxN1,1cv S'l'0N1'I!-Il num Jmm Iiuwrz ........... .Imms lf'1,mc1i . . .. Ullman.:-ns Gum-'1-' Guo. Mc:GINN1s .... .. .I. Nl-:vm SUIII-2.-XI I4'l'IlI 1 . Ms. Nm... au, ,gif rg. . .I.X.h... -J-, S N S 'Ill- 1 ' 1 h. N.h... I0 v 1 Q J 3 .-Xllmrighi. College . UCI SCORES. I mr':Ls1,c1'II S lclmmmn II. B.. .. Coach. M u rmgnr. .I NNI . M muzycr. C'1zplrn'n. Full Back. Rigll! llrllf. Loft Emi. Irfiylrl limi. lmfl Tucklr. Luft flumvl. Cmlcr. lifylrl Tucklff. lfiglzl flruml. lmfl llulj. Qfmrlrrr Ifzlclu. ...U 0 York CoIlc,ugI:1.1.c 1nsI.i1.u1.u ..... Il li h. X. . ... llig KIIIIZIIOWII S. N. S.. .. ... 0 QYQ . . . .. ... 33, II:1rrisImurg IYQ. h. . ..... 305 Alunmi ..... .... 1 ' 1 x ' KR Iliff . W M. IUIIJII. .JIIIII I Il I III! I M' NI. B. N. h.. .2095 Ml uppmnuuts 7- - .5-if 'I Q I -55 .:: f,... ... :TSI- ff! T ' H ...O .. ...U li I li .J x ly - H., -I - f L ' V5 ' 2 A -x 1 K 'W x l r Q V7 'l 3 V I . . I 'LFS L ,vnu - V ' N 1' fl 1,-, '. ,I , W t .Q ,A Q X. I' ,, l x . Cp, 1' ' . gg., V, .4 . I ,mu Z f ,Y ,IVV N . . S .' -43:57 X i ik A A , - v X ' X . FOOT BALL. TEAM 'IICIIIIIS 7-ISSOCIZIIIOII. WWW LADIES' ASSOCIATION. I'1v's1'rIm1I .. .... Miss MANY Rlmc. '21 7 l'IfflNlI7'l'7'. .. .... IIANNA XVISMER GENTLEIVlEN'S ASSOCIATION. P11-m'1lm1l. .. .... Mn. AIYCIIINI' xXmucNs. qt! lvl.Cl'-l,7'!?Nl'll0ll,l mul 7'rnns::rnr .... Crmnmcs Zmmnc ?'1'sX 3 14 'i ' ' YA I- ' f: 5 5?55'FifL'llIl I 55' 1 ::. I Wm vwpl I WWII' 1 - '- -4 Q5X42PE?:EkK!iQTvE!-'siilllk lqggfgyggsff' 5 ' Q , -I 'Av-A v :K --'..- - .-9-1-v .- -. - Sf- -, I ,, I JZ v.-lf-S -. ,514 -ew A A 'fffgfgirf-1 .3 5. f 4.gg,MM-2, . :J 0' . -- - . I 0 X , jf, .u uf, , V ,! Q-f' . -f an Nl 3 -uf mf ':::i?'h I A ix f ' ' '..' I -1 ,Il f ':'- - ' - X f Vs N as Q 414 ztdjlzv. lS-H 1.15 f Jn! - .x I. Cl will 151 l.wulw' .......... . ..... ANNA CAlml,1N1-1 CLARK. .flccmnyzzmwokl . . .HAltltI1G'l' WING l.1'1 r1.1-1. SOPRANOS. ALTOS. Jmrummlc Hlass. FAY limm. Rlclm BoN1-1:-x. ICTHEL BORDNEH. Colm DUUAN. MA'I PIl'I CQLASGOVV. BESHII-I Gnoau. M AUD I1os'1'E'r'1'1f:n . LYDA Hos'm'l l-mn. l LmucNc1c Kuvv. Rufru Loscu. Mmmr, L,xNsINcmn. ISE:-nam LAUEN. ANNA I'A'r'l'lcnsoN. 1+'LomcNmc liwlc. ICDNA Sluwli. BAlmAnA Su14:Nlu.r AMY W Hvrm. 4. Mfun' Book. l51cwrHA Home. Amor-1 CnAMmalu,,uN. Fl.o1ucNcm Colmmnl.. lCs'rrmu Fuor.1cn. I.1aoN,x GlNmuc:H. IGl4'm1a G1Nr:r-mv. A MAucm1m'1' II1nscnmAN. Nl':I.1.114: lmllmlc. N l'l1w1sm Pmclc. N 1 l-IANNMI Wlsmmc. N i TENORS. 1 JUNAS lilrcr-mu. V JAmuf:N ENcK. Wl+1:-mm' l n-umm. R.-xv H. I-Ifxwv. ,-63.,- LEIKOY K1Nc:. BASSES. Gannon ELY. R1-zulu. Env. JOHN A. l AmrAn. R.omcn'r G0'l l'SCHALl Plmlms Iflnwrzoca. J01-IN I'l,xss1,1au. Im KnM'n11.1,. Gmolum MCGINNI:-4. Emu. PRINCE. JAM1-ns S'rmmmu. DARWIN Snoov. AIAYNARID SNx'mcn. ALVIN WISSIAPIII. l'l Mun' Wl+:l.l.1an. NOFIUUI 0I'ClXCSl'I'fl. B1 Leader: LEROY A. KING, Clar':'rmcl1'.wl. Violini.wt.w: Holmclc IlU1,1,, AIi'IHUR RAICAli'l', VVAIUHGN K. IENCK, Ross MYERS, CLAYTON ZAlc'1'MAN WlI.I,lS W. IIACKMAN, I os'm1c W, Klmslfxv. Cor'nctisL.' Awruun HUL1.. Flulfisl: EDGAR IJRAYEIQ. l'ian,vIst: 1lAzm, BOWMAN. 6 Dclge Orcihcsrrcl. I.vmlr:r: EDWIN A. LIST, Cornetist. Violinisls: MA'I'IlILlJA GLomsc:n SARAH I.U'rz, MAX' Bvmun' J. WESLEY FISHER CH1as'rEn A. DILLEIQ 1 1 Y Iflmmv F. Koxvnhwn. Clariorwlisu Jr:NNua Momums. Flut1Z.wt.- ANNA MOHIKING. I'1T1nmfst.' IIANNA WISMIGIQ. -.F-W .--- I-. D dv: -511- .--'- - 'L'-' ww. J x J I 1-fx, . Qgfilifa ,s5. : : cs-- 'A' Q ' ff -. X V K A ,W -.KG '--. .. 0 --4..-...1 ' My ., N- ---A ' I Q- ' f.-ff ,I-.V H64- . wx'WFX':QM, 1iJLZ':lVIf'r:w. . . 'Q TIX6, Allllilllli. WWW General Association. uvmcl-:us Wm xgq-19:14. Mn. NVII4I.lAM Wlmmmi, '74. l'1'ce-I-'rcshlonl . . . . . .Mn. W. llmzrlvli' NAUMANN '77. Y . . . .Mn-ns Smmn I-I. GII.m-xwr, '77. Pmnf. A. R.. BYIGRLY, '58. P1'1rs1frI1m,l . . . .... . .... Sr-cretfwy ...... 7'1'1fasurnr ....................................... lfxrculiw: Comvmfliwc-4G. W. Hum., '74, Clmirnumg A. I . lI0S'l'E'l F141R, '703 ANNIE E. HAIYPMAN, '5Sg SARAH H. GILliEIi'l', '77. Alllllllll meeting held :Lt thc Svhool, Wcclllusdny 2lif1'0I'Il0Ull, C0llHllCllC'ClllClltf Week. . . Philadelphia Branch.. . . OFFICERS Fon 191 2-1903. ' lin. E. U. l.Y'l'E, 'liS. ... ..... Mn. Urns, H. HA1mlNc:, Wi. Svcrvmry mul 7'1veasurcr ....... .................... M iss LAURA V. Wurrcomu. Ezrcutivc Committee-Mn. HILTON C. Com-En, '89g Miss MAltCl.XIilG1 I'lG CHEYNEY, '80g Mn. GEO. W. Iiwum., 'fllg Du. JESSE H. MIC!-IENEII, '73g SON '80' Mus. M ucv S. V1c1u.ENm:N, '6Sg Mus. 'l'mms,x MOIICB.-KN, '74g Mus. SARAH V. LLOYD, '75g Mn. JOHN l'r1:s1'1lcnl............ .. .... .... l'1'csf-l rcs1f1lcnI . Mn. W. REIFF NAIIMAN, '84g Mu. GALE!! H. Bucrmn, '89g Mu-ss MANY H. WHIT- Y 3 I.. Slmov, 'S7g Mus. JOHN Oxucmmurzmn, T585 Mu. A. D. Ersrmlmwmn, 'GSQ Mn. THOMAS D. 13nowN, Mn. W. S. SCHLAUCII 'UAL Y -65.- . . .Anthracite Branch. . . OFFICERS FOR 1902-l903. l Prcs'i1l1:1l,l . . . l 1'cc-l'1'cxi1lcnIx . . Srcrclary . . . . Twasurer ..... ... ......... ....Mm W1m,mM M. FAlISSl'l'l', Idsq., 'Sw HQN. H. 0, llfmu, '92, Mn. Jmm li. Mc:GUm,, 'SNL Miss MAIl'I'I1A I. Moolm, '95. ' Annual mcc1.ingl1old:Lt PCIIIISYIVIIIIML Hull Hot l, P t .' l ' 23 c 0 tsu lc, I zu., third l'xl'iLl1Lj' h1J:unu:u'y. . . .Western Pennsylvania Branch.. . OFFICERS FOR 1902-I l'rc.w'dmLl . . .. . V1'cc-Prcsillcnhv. . . . S1fc1'ntm'y ............ ...Mn. J. C. AnMs'rnoNc:, '81. 7'rr:am1rer .............. . . ........... . .... . . ligvcculivc C'1nnmillc-Gwolum H. Qrmll., ESQ., '73g Pnov, 903- . ......... .... . .lJn. .Imm M. BVl l'lGN, WH. ! Mus. E. I.. I-IUM, '80. 1Suv'r. .Iorm Molmow, '65. .Mn. WM. M. I.1c.wlmleMAN, '78, lu. C. lmvmns, '73: Du. EVANS, Mus. W. M l,IcA'1'HlmMAN and Mlm. J. C. AILMH'I'lt0Nli. '81, -66-- . . .York County Branch.. . . mflflcleks 11011 1902-1903. l,7'I'Nl'l1l'llvf . . . .... .................. C 711A111.1f:s 191. SM1'l'11, '95. 1 l'C1'-I,'l'!'N7.ll!'?Il . . . . . .CHAm.1cs 151. WA11N1c11, '66, Sr'cr1'l1wy ..... . . . FANN11c S1c11.1Nu, '97. 7v7'0!lNll'l'l17' ................................... F. W. 1.7011'I'l'I11, 'S5. l'I'l!Ifl'l'1' Cmn.zn1'llwe-SAlm 1f.El'1D, '02g J11:NNm Ml1.'x14I41S'I'I'1Il, '95g 111214: F. A'1 l'lCKS, '94g JOHN H. MYERS, '95g 111f:11'1'11,-x 1 11EY, '6lg MANY 1V1'1111l, '02g ANN114: 1.1':w1s, '62g 11.11'1'H F111,'1'0N, '94g H. VAN W1k11'l'1Cl1S1l0Rlf, '67g 1.. 10. 1'111'111cl,111c1m1-111, '96. .'X111111:11 ll100T111ljI 110111 11.111113111111211 1'1ote1, York, Pu., WlEl1l1CSl12lj' 0V0111lI,LE01. 111s1,i1.utc Week. C3 . . .Honorary Members. . . . W111K1n11S11AM, .Lxnms P., 1.11.1J., Principal 1855-'66,cx-S1s:11.o Supc1'i11tcm1u111w of Public I11S11I'll01110ll, Pn.. Diod 11:1111':Ls1.cr, Pu., M:u'4'11 25, 1891. 1'11l001iS, IQnw,x1cn, A. M., P11. IJ., 1'1'i11cipa11 1866-'83, City SllIJ0l'1ll1f0llL10llt of S1-hools, Plmilndclplxiu. Ui. F. SHA1111, '69, P1'11ll'1pIl1 1883-'87, and 14110. 11v'1'1c, '68, Pri11cip111 1887, :arc rcg111:1.r nxomlmcrs of 1.110 Asso- 'l,1f101l.1 .-67... A Al AIQTA1 Fg'S!'S'l'f.!'i. .-gl? F1 Q' BE 5-5 as 'f ff 1 xxiiywm LIYERARXZ A BL!-iNl'x V l1l?5lI. WWW l sing of four nmidens,,who lirst, By desire driven, huve 1-oine from the ladies' side 'l'o the one hundred hnll on the g.L'Clltl0lli0ll'S luihitntion: Since they hnd never gone there hefore Much were they tossed :Lhont in inind ily the lnnjestie silence of unknown paths. Mnvh also were they troubled in heart, Till they lllillfllii find the right plau-e And bring: their toys to the huhyg l roin Whenee is this story und the girls' trepidution, And exceeding grunt joy of the lmhy? U, Fimte, relnte to ine the euuses. What tezwher lacing negleetful or what knowledge lurking, Muy hnve permitted Your ext-ellent young lndies, Elliillllllh for piety, to endure such un experience. 'l'o endure sur-h lauighterl .VX re snvh ,front jokes done hy thee, O l :Lte? .-X new lmnhy is, to whivh the school has taken :i greet Yann-y, liynn hy mnne, over in :rhode eiglity-live, .Xt the south side ol' the lioys' domicile, ,.7,. lint far oil' from the girls' habitation. , Which baby, the good Doctor is said To love and adore more than all childreng Even Laurence being less esteemed. Here are its little arms and its little go-cart. The Doctor, now and then, both designs and eherishes the hope That this boy may be the leader of the nation, If in any way the fates may permit. But truly, Miss B. knew of this baby And to Miss G. divulged the secret. Miss A., hearing of this, showed interest, And Miss G. was tickled to death. Knowing all this, the Doctor invited these eminent Seniors To visit his abode, and the date was set, For Sunday, the sec-ond in February. Scarcely had the girls joyfully given their gowns From sight of the Ladies' shores, Upon a sea, new and strange to them, And had broken the silence with their girlish giggles, When Miss G., keeping in mind the absence of a lower hall on the girl's side, Revolves such things with herself: Does it become us Seniors to go down these steps leading from the office? No, for that would lead to the realms below, stranger still: We will keep on this hall. She, having formed this resolution, Led on the small band. And coming to the end of the hall, Ilas extended her hand and has given A door a hard knock. U72.. Hearing the sound, big John ll. has opened the door, :ind takes the whole prospect all al'ound his hall, lf in any way he can see a teacher in sight, To explain the intrusion. He sees no pedago,u:ue, but his eyes fall on the four maidens, Wanderin,u: on a foreign shore. Ile has stood there and asks, l'Wherefore this pleasure? They, timid, answered thus to hiln: 0, our friend-for such we judge thee-tell us how we have blundered We have suffered much in seeking the liitnerian shore, Our fate is with you, 0 John! Show us the way! 1-le replies: O companions, For we are not ignorant of mistakes before this, You have suffered many and grievous thingsg 1 will grant to them a termination. You have eome to the Ahrenian hall: From hence you must soon depart. I will lead the way. Thus speakin,u5, he takes the one by the right hand and Another by the left, and the others following close by. We go to lower realms where the Fates will show pleasant things, And a peaceful habitation. They prepare themselves for the journey And advance with faltering steps. But John is kind, and guides them safely to their destination. With joyful ery, they hail the youngster .Xnd speak kind words to the parents- Jolm listening through closed doors. , Their journey ended, their joy fulfilled, They rest till the hell on the ancient tower Warns them of approaching night, And they make haste to return to their queenly abodes. Thus is the tale-and now Often, in quiet hours, they relate Their journey and their joy with the lmlmy. 2:3 A man for the first time saw Miss Enola N. go through her gymnastic exercises for the amuse- ment of the litt'e ones. After gazing at her with looks of interest and compassion for some time, he asked a boy if she had fits. ' No, repiied the boy, them's gymnastics. - Ah, how sad! said the man. How long's she had them? 1 . x ..74... Y. Yi LD' -R1 ...- THE BOYS' BUILDING. WllCfll You I?iSC Cll l:OlII'. A TALE OF WOE. 500 Oli are sleeping-not the sweet calm sleep of a child, but the restless, heavy, dream-haunted , sleep of the exhausted. Visions of History examinations, with endless questions, Geometry problems impossible of construction, an oration to write on Seen from the Mountains in the Moon, followed by a picture of a dinner of tomato sauce, nothing but tomato sauce, bowls full, plates full, dishes full, flash across the brain in quick succession. Into the midst of the pleasant vision of this great feast breaks a Brrrr-Iing-a-ling-a-ling, and you awake with a start. Someone for the doctor! Well, somebody must be very ill to cause such a commotion! Why on earth don't they stop or why-. In an instant it is all clear to you. You are not at home in your own warm bed, but here in Millersville Normal School, and that is the alarm clock, and-you-1nust-get- up-and-study. You must put an end to that nuisance somehow, so you spring out of bed, turn off the alarm, slip on a dressing gown, and close the window. It must be at least 100 below zero, for the room is as cold the teachers' hearts, those cruel, cruel teachers. You lift the lamp and reach for the matches. Why! they are not there! You search vainly under books and papers, and a confusion of rulers, pencils, strings, compasses, etc., and then turning to the bed: Chinn, where did you put them matches? A gentle snore. I say, where did you put them matches? A heavy turn in bed and a sleepy drawl I dunno. You search a little longer, and remembering that there is a point where patience ceases to be a virtue, you shake the sleeping figure and say in a suspiciously sweet voice: Are you sure you don't know where the matches are? This time the answer comes in a half awakened voice- The matches: oh, I loaned 'em to the girl next door and I guess she forgot to bring 'em back. Well! You sink limply on the bed and for a moment you think of giving up and going back to bed again. But the thought of inglorious flunks downs all arguments and you jump up, dig wildly for another box hidden under a pile of trash in the closet, and in a moment the lamp is lighted. Snugly wrapped in a gay quilt, you get to studying at once. You cram history industriously for a few moments, but your head gradually droops with unconquerable weariness. Presently you awake with a start and glance furtively about to see whether your lapse has been noticed. No, there is your chum, with head on the table, fast asleep. You get to work again, but very soon, in sheer desperation, you rush to the window and lean out in hopes that the fresh air will release your sleep-clogged brain. CNot that the air outside could be any colder than it is inside, H but it might be somewhat purer.J Between naps and trips to the window, you work for awhile, and presently you hear an alarm, then another, and another. It is five o'clock. You start up to call a girl on third hall, whom you promised to awaken at that hour. In the hall you are almost blown off your feet. The teachers evidently believe in thorough ventilation, for the hall doors are open wide and great patches of snow have drifted in. However, you manage to reach your friend's door and knock gently. No answer. You knock a little louder. No answer. You thump the door with a ven- geance. Still no answer. Evidently these girls are sleeping as old Rip himself did, and knowing ..,..78... ' that nothing but the end of the magic twenty years could awaken Rip, you walk slowly away. When you enter your room again, you find your chum, smelling sa'ts in hand, snuggled before the register. Heat, you cry, delighted, and crossing the room, hold out your blue hands. A thin little waft of heat, that would pale and die before the warmth of an ordinary lamp, greets you. It is the promise of more, however, and you console yourself with the thought. You Hnish your History, and then, to prevent yourself from again slipping over the bounds into dreamland, you make your bed, carefully and deliberately smoothing out each sheet and cover with a half-defiant glory in defeating the longing to creep under the blankets just for a minute. Then comes Physics. You puzzle your poor brains over the long words and foggy illustra- tions and explanations till you are almost sure you haven't any mind at all. Geometry comes last, and you work industriously on this for an hour. Then, finally, you throw yourself on the bed for a nap. When the first bell rings you rise, reluctantly, hastily finish your toilet, and get down to breakfast still half asleep and all out of sorts. You aren't worth a snap of the fingers all day, and are just as likely to sleep during study period as to study. And what, you ask, is all this trouble for? Well, in the course of the day's examina- tions you may get one or two questions bearing upon the matter you have so laboriously reviewed, and if you are 11ot too utterly tired out to recall from all that you have read just what is wanted, you may be able to answer the question. What fools we mortals be. 6 Miss EeK1aN1conn.-- Why do you study Chemistry? Miss Rica.- 'l'o show Mr. Jacobs how good a housekeeper I ani. -. 79- . 7-Yl' L7-YST. 55 IT is missed from hall and stairway Behind the door 'twas hidden, And no more it greets our eyes, Tricksters only knew of that, But the sight of its successor Tell each Normal Student now Makes us shout in glad surprise. Shoop is wearing his new hat. 6 WHICH ? me HERE is the place. Stand still, 0 trot, By me only are you seen, From the teacher, far up front, naught Is difficult to screen. To pass or Hunk, which shall it be? lt is hard now to decide, I'd rather pass than Hunk, you see, But I fear so much to ride, 6 PROUD FA'rH1+:R.- Ivan, my boy, if you live up to your oration, you'll be an honor to the family. IVAN B.- I expect to do better than that, father. I think l'll try to come up to the bac- calaureate sermon. -30- Zl l?GV6lCl'ii0H. we O outsiders, Millersville is a huge, terrible machine, turning out thousands of teachers every decade. To these outsiders, the different parts of this monster are so arranged that a slip of a cog would mean disaster 5 but in arranging such an extensive work, an excess was reckoned, and in this excess are considered all frivolities, pleasures and divers doings that are not directly connected with books. Of a part of this excess I wish to write. Banded together for purposes of protection--this being Leap Year-is a select circle of youth, pledged never to marry unless-and here is the interesting part-the one who ties himself to misery for life pays the ex- penses ef his fellow bachelors to the wedding and permits them to kiss-listen, girls-to kiss the bride. The point is, that the kiss would be pleasant with the bride's consent, but to add to the lucky UD groom's chagrin, the true bachelors would enjoy giving an exhibition of their power by taking that part of the agreement, the kiss, by force, if need be. The club is made up of a very heterogeneous and conglomerate mnnber of the clitc. Home joined when the club originated, others applied for admission when they found their popu- larity with the fair sex gone. Others joined to show the girls that they didn't care if they never married and some joined to veto other applicants. The considering of an applicant was a very pleasant and interesting affair. The applicant had to prove that he was single, and if he had showed symptoms of love previous to his application, he was forced to give up his love or else consider himself black-balled. .-Sl... The club was founded in winter, when love was cold. Although we had a long winter, spring is here and love is thawing, and so is the Bachelor Club. The memhers,one by one, are aban- doning their vows and only a few faithfuls remain. So be of good cheer, sister, and hope for the spunky ones. About commencement time they may thaw, too. Indeed, they have begun to thaw already. BY ON11: or 'run Ioioincs. E9 DEFINITIONS OF' SCHOOL TERMS. A'r1-1Lia'rics is an animal dying of strangulation by the faculty. A PONY is a beast of burden used to travel through unexplored countries. EVERYBODY,S advice to the Annual Staff: Steam ct socct mum. .23 , AN ANTIDOTE FOR LOVESIOKNESS. Symptoms.-Excessive snapping, loss of appetite, pounds of candy, laek of desire to study. Anticlotc.-A talk from the Principal. Reasoning sometimes is effective. Demerits, if given frequently, will often restore the mind to its normal condition. Let love take its own way-in time it may Wear off. Miss Lynifi.- Who was Brigham Young? Miss N ENVI'IOUSER.-lKHC was the chief gentleman of the town. ...QQZ1 LIBRARY AND science HALL. ,sw ftfllll Ill6Ill Do 055' l'l'I'lll'1I, l5Yl+:m.Y.-'l'ell me a thing she cannot dress- Sonps, hashes, roast beef and piesg Nanght comes amiss she is so wise. Amcmwi-1 Nnul-mu liixuimnfx h lYLlN.- 7 sian.-So very kind, and yet so shy! As onsartin in her temper as a mo with her. rning in April: it's all sunshine or all clouds SARA ll. l.U'rz.-Her tongue runs around like a wheel, one spoke after another, and makes more noise and jangling than country steeples on the fifth of November. Fr.oimNcl2: lDl'lRl'IAlVIl'lR,. 'f,J wonderful creature! a Woman with reason. Gonmm Wl'lIlDLl'IIi.-l'ltl1' softness she, and sweet attractive gr ANNA l'A'1 1'1-:nsoN.-lilistress of herself though China fall. RII'1'I-I LY'1'11:.-'fo know her was to love her. MARY lil. Nl'lNV1'l'll'l1i.-'Illiy face is my fortune, sir, she said. Mns. THOMSON.-Hl1C was indeed an example for her sex- gether lost. ,lfl'l'l'Il'lL 'l'AYLoR.-Ach meinself und Gott. Em'1'l-I Vi+:RLnNni-:N l,1.oYn.-ll ani, 1 ani an infant, And from my mother's arms I love to look upon the world Of mysteries and charms. ace. an example too valuable to be alto SENTIMENT RCLL-Continued. MATTIIC GLASGOXV.-GO0Cl dressing, quiet ways, low tones of voice, lips that can wait and eyes that do not wander. ANNA RENNER.-Striving but to gain . A long-enduring name. ELSIE Mussnn.-To hide her cares her only art, Her pleasure, pleasures to impart. LILLIE Mm,mNGr:R.-A gentle maid of rural breeding, .By nature first, and then by reading. SARA AIKIN.-I want to go to Paradise, If I can get in thcreg But if they think I'm too unwise. I'll go to Eden fair. MARY HUDSON.-Brevity is the soul of wit. MARX' FLEMING.-Idly hustling everywhere, Never any time to spare. GRACE MATATIAIIIICIT- WhCFG are you going, my pretty maid? Fm going a-snowballing, sir, she said. I wouldn't do that, my pretty maid, It's so country-girlish, you see, he said. EL1zAnic'rH BURRrss.-Cruel as death and hungry as the grave. lfA'1'HRYN CoLLINs.-Give every man thy ear, but few thy voice. SUSAN JONES.-Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and low-an excellent thing in woman. ...,Q6... lnaoxix Gmcauueu.-A A1.uflc Iimfzu.-'l'l1e sive SEN'I'IMh1N'1'.ROLL-Continued. dewdrop of eelestiail melody. etest spot on earth to me ls Soeiable. The fairy land I long to see Is Soeizxble. '1'here's where vows are truly plightedg There's where hearts are so united. All the world besides l'Ve slighted, For Soeiable. H 1-:In-:N lllcixl..- 1'lio not at great deal, yet someone's I-deal. liaelnvzml, turn backward, O Time in your Take me to Soeiable, just for to-night. For 1 want to meet Mr. Brookmyer there, And talk over valentines, mailed with great me!--for aught that I could ever read, d ever hear by tale or history, course of true love never did run smooth. -A violet by a mossy stone, Half hidden from the eyeg Fair as a star when only one Is shining in the sky. Pleased with a rattle, tickled with u, straw. I-Iixzi-:L liAUMAN.- Mmm' Booic.-Ah Cou The l lsI1c1.l1:N CU'r1.uu. M1NNx1s l'l1SIIlG1t.- ..S7.- flight, t care. SENTIMENT ROLL-Continued. ZULA Eclcl-1NRonl-1.-It's Tommy here and Tonunyl' there, And Tommy go and stayg ' But it's Thank you, Mr. Landis, When the l.owney's come this way. EDNA EI,L1o'r'1'.- A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, And most divinely fair. MA1'HILDld Gnouiscr-1.-Hc's married. He's safe. SARAH MATCHI'J'1 1'E.-'I glance, I flirt, I snap, I Hunk Thro' all my years at Normal. ENOLA N1awHAUs1sR.-If to her share some faulty features fall, List to her voice and you'll forget them all. MARY Rmsn.-And great was the fail thereof! FLORENCE RIFE.-Fashioned so slenderly, Young and so fair. Rosie SHOEMAKIGR.-A horse, a horse, my Virgil for a horse. SARA LUTZ.- By the prieking of my thumbs I Something wicked this way comes? MAIiY Rieic.-A Normal maid, So sober, dignified and staid. NIARGARIGT HIRSCHMAN.-Second to none in sarcasm. HANNAII CHES'Fl'lIl.-Wh0I1CG those sneers? EDNA HALLER.-Better an old man's darling than a young man's fool -SS- SENTI MENT ROLL-Continued. MARY E. Mowmmf.-Never striving or contending For the vain things of an hour, But in heart and hand united i To defy the teaeher's power. Anvufna 'lflNF1S.+Mt7l'C than wisdom, more than wealth, A merry heart that laughs at care. Envrx CLINIC.-A smiling look, she has a figure slight, With cheerful air, and step both quick and light. CLARA Meljouuarl.-She was airy, young and gay, And loved to make a grand display. And Royer, the charges would defray. - llflaiunma R,l'llS'l'.-AC00lllI7llSllGCl only in defects. .Inssm HAMMR,-Sire has, in a manner, all that is praisable in woman, either in soul or body. J1+:NN11f: lVlUMMA.-Such an one as everyone should wish to be. linssur: Gaouo.-She did really bristle with moral excellencies NIM' R,ll'PLl'l.-fi1'H,CCfl1l and useful all she doesg Blessing and blest where'er she goes. I'1':A1n, Sl-flank.-Affeetioir warm, and faith sincere, And soft humility are here. l'lnNA CA1u'uN'1'1cn.-A maid she is divinely fair, A pleasant look and wavy hair. lhxlsv Cilil'llNlCR.-1 do not tl1i11k so much learning becomes a young woman. - Sg- SENTIMENT ROLL-Continued. MYRTLE Rica.-Still to be neat, still to be dressed As you were going to a feast. FLORIGNCIC GINGNLL.-There is little of the melancholy element in her. RACHAM1, BEAM.-There is no harm in the girl. It is only that she has a high spirit and it will not do to hold the reigns too tight. MAIIY LONG.--All extremely reserved woman. G. READ Am-:XAND1-za.-Sinall in stature, but large in Grace. WII1I4IAM Bi-zur.-A Bell among belles. IVAN L. BRookMY1cn.-Of study took he most care and most heed, Not one word spake he more than was need. RAYMOND D1aA1woaFi4'.-He hath a neighborly charity in him. Glconoia ELY.-Slllglllg he is or fluting all the day, He is as fresh as is the month of May. Ri-:UIQL ELY.-A Book! A Book! My kingdom for a Book! W. EUGIQNI1: lGvANs.-First to see a joke, last to forget it. J. HIl'lSTAND HAnN1sH.-Full many a flower is born to blush unseen, And waste its sweetness on the dcse1't air. l RANC1s 'l'. llANols.-Much ado about nothing. J. W.zKllIil'1N l,oNo.-Manfnj wants but little here below, But wants that little Long. CLYDE I. MA1vr1N.-A plain spoken person and a man of very few words. EI.M1c1c RICE.-A man who has lived long enough to have plucked the flowers of life and to have come to the berries. -90.- SENTIMENT ROLL-f'COr1tinued. - MAIt'l'lN li. Rmwnc.-My ambition is not fm--reaching. G. MAYNARD SNX'lDl'lll.'-A good fellow, but a wee bit noisy. ALVIN WlSSlil'lIi.-Still waters run deep. CHARL1cs ZIGRHE.-IIC was a verray parfit gentil knight. I. DARWIN Sr-Ioor.-On to Lebanon, but do not sleep on the way. Joi-IN A. FARRAR.-A friend by turns to saints and sinners, Attending lectures, plays and dinners. EDWIN MOliliONV.-Wh0SC is that noble, dauntless brow? And whose that eye of fire? E3 READ ALEX-D-11.- If I tried to kiss you, would you call for help? Miss H-Mn.- Why? Would you need it? What I like, said Mr. Evans, is a good, sensible girl. Why don't you propose to one? What's the use? If she were sensible, she'd say no. Our editor refers to himself as 'We.' I wonder why? ' So the man that doesn't like the article will think there are too many to tackle -.91- A LCIICZI' ll'Olll CI l:CIlllGI' To lllS SON in The NICICIIC CIU55. 9151531 BARRICN Cnmzk, PA., May 15, '04. My Dear Son: You wrote to me some time ago 'asking me to send you some money, as you needed it very badly. I cannot sec what you do with your money. Even if your sociable did cost you a great deal, you yourself admit that the Senior sociable was far superior to it. You must mix brains with money, my boy, in making a sociable. I learned, with some regret, that your team has not won a single game in basket ball. Of course I expected the Seniors to defeat you, as they are a very capable set of people. It pained me very much, though, to hear that the Juniors had beaten you. What if they did invent a new kind of yell! You must learn to keep your nerves steady in the most trying circumstances. Of course, you must play only for the sport that is in basket ball. At the same time you must win every game. There is another matter which I wish to mention. I hear that you signed the petition which was circulated among the Middler boys. Now, my son, don't you think that Dr. Lyte has more experience in managing a school than you have? You are still too young for his position. I hope you will be more discreet in the future. I have just received your report for the last term. Not an A in the whole report! What have you been doing this winter? I have also learned that Dr. Hull invited you to his sociable to retake -92.- your geometry examination. I cannot see how this could happen, as I know Dr. Hull gives very fair examinations. If you do not study harder I shall cut down your spending money. These lessons have heen very severe, but I hope they will teach you the idea of your insignifi- eance. If you learn nothing more while at school than the fact that the word can get along very well without you, I shall he satisfied. Your mother is well. She asks me to tell you to have the room well ventilated in class-meetings, so you do not become overheated by the hot air that is given off, as you are very susceptible to colds. Trusting the next news I hear of you may be more pleasant to me, I remain, Your father, WM. J. MeGov1-IRN. 23 MR. AI-IRENS.-Mr. Royer, you are getting lax. MR. RDYIGII.-UNO, sirg I am getting water. NIR. HAIi'I' Cin Lvfteraturcj.- 'I'l1e eonunon people called beef, 'cow.' MR. I AiumR.- Tl1en we'll get cold eow for supper. I j S g I -93- The C.l'lCIDCl lVlCll'C'l'l. 51431431 ANY, many years ago, when the Seniors led the march from chapel, itwas a thing of beauty: now it is a rout. Why? Because the Seniors no longer lead. The wild and woolly Fresh- men set the pace and the result is terrible. Well, we are told on the first dayiofieafehmew term, that when three chords are struck on the piano we are to rise and turn inward and outward. The effect on the newcomers among the students is pitiful-for they invariably try to perform both feats at once. Then the boys and girls, those in the rear leading, begin to march. The boys are supposed to walk with the girls Cthe only time, by the Wayl, and just because they are allowed the pleasure of pairing off, even urged to do so, they are suddenly shy-so shy that they push and pull each other in their efforts to get out, just as women are alleged to do at a shirt-waist sale. The girls, of course, can't encourage them, neither can they get out themselves until the masculine element has made its exit or is left stranded, panting with exertion, at the door. Then the girls' rush begins. They don't quite like to knock each other about as the stronger sex do, but you hear, Why don't she pick up her train? and more forcible remarks. Another element of confusion! Those who must get to our chapel class rooms try to reach them, and the streams meet in the aisle. Neither will give place, and then-alas, for them, and again alasl- the air is frequently blue, and is sometimes even sulphurous before quiet is restored. All this time a beautiful march is being played, and then, to cap the climax, you reach class about five minutes late and are reprimanded for your tardiness and told of the joys in store in the great hereafter for those who are always prompt. And this you must hear from teachers who make their departure before the march begins! LAKE AND CAMPUS I llQ fnI4llllll3lQfI'S. WWW H lfl many events that happen within our sphere of understanding make us stop and wonder what will be the outcome. We listen to the optimist and his opposite, the pessimist, and if we are in ignorance of the right, we wonder sometimes who has the better of thelargument. When we think of our future careers, and the good we can do for our fellowmen, we are led to think of a reward, and the reward leads us to think of a hereafter. We wonder if the happy man and the grumpy man, the praiser and the condemner, will go hand in hand to a happy hunting ground, where all will be joy. A great work will have to be wrought upon the grumbler. Of all men, he is the greatest promulgator of direct confusion. From him content is changed, as by magic, to unrest, and happiness,to misery. He always has something to grumble about. In his eating, he is a sceptie and a crank. His beef is always too tough and his bread is too hard. While his hearers listen in wonder to his denunciatory utterances, his family at home is eating stuff that would appear meagre if placed on the grumblei s table. He complains of his room, his privileges and his teach- ers, while his less fortunate brothers at home live in disagreeable surroundings and envy their more favored brother. While daily grumbling, his father is working his hands sore trying to put him through the course, and knowing this, still he grumbles and soon becomes a member of that great association-The Chronic Grumblers. The beef maybe tough sometimes, and the vegetables half cooked, but the grumbler fails to remember that his board and lodging cost only four dollars a week and that if he were to try to supply the same number of persons at the same amount per capita, he would succeed admirably if he catered bread and butter and milk. This is not a sermong were it one, it wou'd end with a prayer. As it is, it makes its finds est with a word of advice to grumblers who may be helped thereby. It is this: Be reasonable, and if you have aught to say, gauge your remarks by your previous environments, and when you can t boast, don' t knock. I C3 MR. HART.- Tell something about Poe's parents. Miss LUTZ.- Poe's parents died and they lcd a rather wandering life. Miss F1sH1-in Cin a loud whisperj.- They were both actresses. IYIPOGIQESS. 'UICIQJ WHEN Snyder came to Millersville I-Ie was a little lad: Ile had a long and weary look, His face was very sad. D lk He took to playing foot hall, His revord was renowned, And he was head UD of the whole sehool As well as of the town. He hurt his foot in foot hall And was carried honie in paing Alas! the disease did not stop there, ltle suffered with his hrain. With hot and feverish tongue he talked Of a goddess, good St. Claire, Of weddin,u5s, 1-linrc-hes, mmnnnents, And a White City fair! To-day our Snyderls not the same. His face no longer long, And after leaving school, 'tis said, l'le'll live in Wasliin,2'ton. 6 Miss PA'l 1'l'lRS0N.-H You shonld eat some of my Mayonnaise dressing. Mn. Al,nxANnim.- I haven't had the chance yet. Miss Elliott and Miss Cline are seriously affected with Fatty degeneration of the Heart -.. il DVQU Ill. me SLEEPER dreamed a dream. Congress was in session, and in the galleries the Senior Class of Millersville was gathered. All looked happily on the scene and none Worried about the work that he had left behind. This was the annual trip to Washington and every member of the class had come. To Mount Vernon they went and had their photograph taken. They visited the Monument, the Library and the Mint, the Patent Office and Treasury. The time passed rapidly and they were on their return trip ere they were aware of it. Thomas had actually been on time for the train and Mr. Wissler had taken time from his perusal of studies in the National Library, to come home. Reuel had not been asked to join Mr. Roosevelt's Cabinet, nor had Mr. Martin, nor Mr. Snyder received entrance cards to any 'fRing. The class reached Millersville on schedule time and started in work on Monday morning with perfect recitations. What a pleasant dream! And the dreamer dreamed on. The next picture in his dream was a class meeting. This was an ideal meeting, where every person agreed with his fellows, and the class was one large, happy family. How strange are dreams! The Sociable, Commencement and Class Day passed without a ripple on the lake of content. No one had any difficulty what- ever in teaching his class in the Model School. The Principal reprimanded no one during the en- tire year. Every person was passed by the faculty, without a question, to the State Board. This board was very lenient, and what with easy examinations and a three-weeks' vacation before -loo- Comnieneement, the Seniors were a very happy crowd. The last few days grew clear and cool, and the lake grew wide and deep, Thcbase ball team won every game and every participant in the Tennis Tournament received a cup. Immediately after graduation, all received high-salaried positions and at each Commencement came back with thousands of dollars to swell the coffers of the already rich school. Such dreams are too good to continue. The dreamer awoke. He was in a class-meeting and had fallen asleep during' the following heated discussion: Shall the class go to Lancaster or to Slackwater for its annual trip? 6 Miss Rlcsn.- Ma1nma, don't you think women should know how to cook, so that they may be able to look after their husband's digestion when they marry. MAMMA.- Certainly, dear. Miss R1-lsn.- May l go to the kitchen and practice making Fudge. FA'1'1'Il'lR.-USO you're living in Millersville Normal now? How do you like it? SON.-Holll 1've got no room to kick. Mn. HULL.- Mr, Rice, didn't your conscience tell you that you had done wrong? MR. Rica.- Yes, sirg but I don't believe everything l hear. -IDI- GOlClCld TCXIS ICI' ,04 'we ENoLA N1-:wHAUs1cR: I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course. ANNA RRNNI-IR: Let your soul delight itself in fatness. ANNA l'A'1 1'1cRsoN: Lord, I thank thee that I am not as other women are. GOLDIIG WI-:InL1cR: Neither do they light a candle and put it on their table, but in their closet. G. MAYNARD SNYDER: Let no man think much of himself, for he shall be deceived. EDITH VRRLIQNDEN LLOYD! Pride goeth before destruction, and a haughty spirit before a fall. GEORGE B. ELY: If any one speak in an unknown tongue let it be by twos, and let one interpret. GRACE MALLALIIQUZ A foolish woman is clamorous: she is simple, and knoweth nothing. CLARA MACDOUGAL: Yea, I am all things unto all men. ETHJQL TAYLOR: All things are awful for me, but all things are not expedient. I. DARWIN SI-IOOPI Love not sleep lest thou come to poverty. AlJI'lI4lNl'I Nnwr-1AUsER: Out of the fullness of the heart the lips are sometimes silent. DAISY GRRINIQR: And further, by these, my daughter, be admonished 5 of making many books there is 110 end 5 and much study is a weariness of the flesh. 1 RANcIs T. IAANDISI And all that heard him were astonished at his understanding and answers. SARA D. LUTZ: But though I be rude in speech, yet not in knowledge. MAR'1'1N RoYRR: For I would that ye all were as I am. ISICSS1 IC GRoGG: Do all things without murmurings and disputings. l'lLMl'IR RICE: lie not wise in your own conceit. -me- 'y Ill ' f f 1. 9 L T 6 0-1 X X -un. 0123- KE E3 My f lx 4 ng AJ? Z E v ' .Quail f ? 5,5 ff,j n XXL , 'Q I 1 - ,Qf if A N - f-T- - i 2-9 A, ,qu I, ,,,.,.,,.-. ' gg A-ff L 1, ' - - W? W ' 1 M F -1 5- W .- 'M' ,.. frm ' ' ,.- ---jf' 7 1- I ' .rg .. - ---- M 1 225 f7f 'mW W L5 MU-HV5-JUMSJ -1 ,.A4 .,:-:'T C, l, Cflurg Mrfkumv I soysgmigibph lm-uns SUGGESTING A FEW SENIORS. lJCllllOli5. - own 0 the world at large, theword petition may mean anything that has in it a request. ln a certain school in Millersville, a petition means some written request or demand, copied from seine set form, like The Handy Manual, signed by the requesters or demanders. There are two kinds of petitions-one that is accepted and granted, and another that is listened to and refused. Now, the making of a petition demands taet and good judgment. There are certain things that must be done at the right time and the right place. Petitioning is one of these things. Then, again, a body of educated persons, and sometimes others, forget the relation between a reasonable request and its recognition, and an unreasonable demand and its recognition. These persons do not seem to know where to draw the line. They have not been educated to that degree where disereetness cheeks folly. Once there was a man who was the father of his eomnnmity. As chief among his brethren, he was universally respected and admired. To him all eame for advice-and generally got it-- and from him wrong-doers reeeived advice without their calling for it. One day a man came to him and made a request. I-Ie declared that he had worked hard and diligently at his trade and that, on seeking a new position, he was required to pass a rigid examination. He asked the leader of men to grant him an excuse from this arduous test. The wise man, knowing that the petition was just, granted the request, and great was the happiness of the man and great was his praise of the just father. , -105- The next day a second petitioner, wise in his own conceit, came. He approached with an air that signified that all knowledge centered in him. The father was not at all pleased, 'but said nothing. The request was most humble and modest and in all respects was an exact facsimile of the petitioner. The good father read: Whereas, Mr. Can't Pleaseall has appeared incompetent and unworthy to a certain elite few of the community, we demand that he either suit his methods to the omniscience of the petitioners or that he be summarily dismissed. The good father looked it over. His face grew scarlet and his kind face grew stern. Away, thou scamp! Is this imitation or folly? Doth think for a c1ock's tick that this community can do without this very man concerning whom a few ignorant and foolish ones complain? Begone! There are many other communities. If this place please ye not, get ye to them! Speech failed the old man. He turned his back for fear some hasty act would be done. Thus fared the second petition. It is interesting to note that the community is still enlightened by the scintillations of wisdom which eminate from the brains of the omniscient ones, and that Mr. Can't Pleaseall still is an im- portant element in the community and is magnanimously lifting those who were wont to pull him down. A 6 M1c.R1-zum, Env.- Here, Tommy, is my fare. I had no desire to beat the company, but I thought I would just see if I could fool you by getting busy with this newspaper. TOMMY MCMANUS.-:KI saw you, but you looked as if you needed information a good deal worse than the company needs money, so I just let you read. -lo6-- 'll lVllllCl'SVlll6 NCXJI VCOV. WUC' HV' . ' I!! lolvnvn, have you heen vameelnzxterl? Yes, sir. ' KK Have you IL eertifieate of inoculation for the eroup, chicken-pox mul measles? Yes, sir. ls your luncheon put up in llr. Koeh's patent antiseptic clinnel' pail? Yes, sir. Have you your own samitzwy slate bag and mlisinfeetecl mlrinking cup? H Yes, sir. llo you wear zz Cillllplllll' bag :u'0uncl your tlmroat, 11 collapsahle life helt, :mul illsul:1.1,r-cl rnhbel heels for erossing' the trolley line to the Model School? ' Yes, sir, all these. And :L life insurance policy aguillst the encroachments of ohl age? Yes, sirf' ll Then you may lmng your een on the insulated peg and proceed lines. Pop, what is :L Vil,lGLllClf0l'l3.Il?,, A va,leclicto1'i:u1, lny son, is the one who speaks last. Then nunnnm is il vnlemlietorian, :Lin't she, pop? ,107- to lem'n along' s:u1it:u'5 P'IILl-IfI?SVILI-E SENIOIQS. ooo M is for Morrow, IL Cl0lHLtGl' so r:Lre Thnt none in the Norlnnl enn with him C'Olllp!l.Y'l'5. I's for I. Darwin, Ft regular drone, llis eyes, when in c-less, heeolne heavy :Ls stone. L is for Lyte, :L sedate young Miss, To know her, my friends, is unspe:Lk:Lhle bliss. L is for lALIHllS, :L regular Lu-lu, He h:Ls, if you ple:Lse, SL fierce e:Lse on Zulnl. 'E is for Elliot, :L coy young lllllld, Who drops her head :Ls if :Lfr:Lid. R is for Royer, our lirownstown friend, On Lowney's, for Cl:Lr:L, he h:Ls money to spend. S is for Snyder, our foot-h:Lll crunk, What he really needs is 11: savings' billlli. V's for Verlenden, our Edie, you know, In History she fiunked 'cause she loved t'Willie so I is for Ivan, known so well, Of his glorious f:L1ne the world will soon tell. L is for Long. who is after :L Mann, And h:Lve her he will, if only he e:Ln. L is for Lutz, :L Lrmneester belle, Who thoughtlessly into Psychology fell. E is for Evans, IL flaxen-h:Lired youth, Who, when it just suits, employs the truth. '- IOS- Hllollo, llcuol! Whoro aro you going? S is for Shook, a quiet. young stiulviill, No lnattor what happens, she shows horsolf iiruclcnt lC's for Enola, most ovory one knows hor, Yes-Mr Hell is nm: of hcl' hoaus, sir. N is for Ncwphor, and wc have licanl said, llor alTcc'1.ions for Horam-0 havo long since boon :lead I is for Ira, who sclcloln does talk, lixvcpt when taking an I-Deal walk. 0 is for Olmsllaclcs, which we all have niotag Wo'vo overcome tlliflll and have none 'l'o let. R is for Heist, a. girl quite tony, llui- 0llllHLl'I'llSSCCl was sho at tho fall ol' hor pony. S is for Sliocmaker, a girl so gay, Who always does things in hor own swooll way. E5 Mn. linux-n. lilm' Copposiftv Mr.A1mm.'s rnomj.- Pm going tuosec 'Plggio xbout, Mmuum 'l'raining.' U Mn. AIIRICNS Cm Mr. George Elyj.-- Mr, Ely, do you know whothoi your lnothm is in the hahitn of calling Inc' 'l'ig? ' c7',lXIlS with rm grand airtj . 1 M In , I xg? W bi ,.1 ln- +1l ,, ,' ,Q - 1 , ,,,3'Zi 'u, JL, .1533 , il' fllh' g. m V uff l J1mH 4liuil, -109.- MOSSCS iI'OIll AIT QICI lVlCIITS6. ' C1995 Tllff Till? Ol' Cl SIKIRC NCIG there was a little boy, a very impolite little boy. He carried snakes in his pocket to scare little girls with. Then there was a little girl, a very mischievous little girl She, too, liked snakes. She asked the little boy for a snake, and he gave her one The little girl tied the poor little snake up in a box and sent it to her little playmate. Her little playmate sat down behind the door and opened her pretty little box. But, oh dear! The little-playmate acted so funny, stretched herself out on the floor and let the little snake slip away. The little girl was scared, she didn't know what the little snake had done, so she took a big girl's hat pin and played hide-and-go-seek with the little snake. 6 ' COIlC'Cl'IlllKj H16 'ilillI'KlC MCH. It was directors' day, and all was excitement. The heads of Preps. and Juniors of second hall, who had 11ever before seen such a motley assemblage in all their little lives, were completely turned. Little groups of wild-eyed girs, talking loudly in a high key and gesticulating violently, were scattered through the hall. Suddenly, there was a noise of running, and a flushed and breath- less girl came tearing around a corner crying, Three men on the hall. Three men on the hall! The effect was magic. There was a regular stampedeg a helter-skelter rush for rooms and nooks - --1m-- ol' safety. ln less time than it takes to tell, the halls were cleared, and the stillness of death reigned over the place. A second later, there was a roar of laughter as the three men rounded the corner. Down the hall they came, abreast, looking very much bewildered and as much out of place as a Normalite in Page special. As the men approached, doors were noislessly opened on each side of the hall and cautious heads peeped out. When they came very near, however, doors in front were quickly closed, to be opened again with equal celerity when they had passed. The men, looking helplessy about, addressed the coldly closed doors with unheard-of meek- ness: lJon't be frightened, ladies, we have lost our way. Will you kindly show us to the chapel. The cold hearts of the .luniors were unmoved by this gentle appeal, but a Senior came up just in time to save the situation. Off came their broad brimmed hats as they thanked her. For the moment the Juniors were covered with confusion at the contrast between the courtesy of the gentlemen and their own asinine conduct, but when one poor fellow, weak from the sudden relief, dropped his hat, like a child's, their crushed spirits rebounded and roar upon roar of laughter followed the Senior and her cliarges. E5 lm. Hl,1i.l,.-tm roll will Are they all lDl'OSClliZ, or are some absent? l'1u+:r.-- Yes, sir. Mn. 1'IAwl'.- What is a refrain? Miss lCm,lo'r'r.- Unly this, and nothing mere. Why is Mr. Maynard Snyder like a llarlein goat? H Because he 'butts' in. -lll-- Boon l26Vi6WS. 4315151 How 'ro ISM: GYM. -Quite the best brief manual of its subject that we know. It introduces the reader carefully and systematically to the subject. The tone of the entire work is one of kindly and enlightened sympathy. By the author of a Forged Excuse Card, by Rachael 'l'nif: RoMANc1c or 'rim l'o'1wro 1,A'l'l1H.,,-A thrilling Leap Year tale of a young maiden's woes and tribulations. -Edna Carpenter. limAL.1ZA'r1oN ol-' AN QU DEAL. -A charming little tale of a winter's romance. The subject, though somewhat abstract, has been dealt with in a marvellously concrete manner. The unique- ness of the style lies in the fact that the author has limited his characters to two persons, whose identity, I and Deal, he has curiously interwoven in the title of the book. Benin. -Ira Qliraybill. E13 , DowN SHnNK's LANE. -Contains fascinating accounts of pleasant strolls down the lane and delightful talks by the gate, by the author of Un the Brick Walk, ln the Alcove, etc. V -Mattie Glasgow. -nz- Clubs. QHCIG1 LOCA. I.. COLOR '31 MOTTO: CLUIB. When you toll It lie, tell :L good unc, President .. Sccrelary . . . MEMBERS. HAZEL ISAUMAN, ZULA EcKENuon1c, MARY BOOK, mazconn. Biggest Fable . . . ..... . . . . M ost Fables .. A Tiny Fable , , , ................ . . 'Mumhcr by courtesy. ill-3... stick to it. And when you tell 21. good one, ............ . . . .14'LonENc1s lJ1+:nnAzu1':n ...SARA AIKIN. Glmclfz NIALLALIEU, I-IEL1-:N l.JmA1,, MARY NEWPHEIQJW . . .HAzEI. BAUMAN. . . .MARY Boox. . . .H1s1,EN limi.. e. J rg: -sz- iF - iw 1i,If3rI':fJ1Y 'IKOIEIJ CIJIIIAZ. I'r1:si1lm1l . . . . .R.U'l'lI I,Y'l'l':. H!'CI'!'lll,7'jf . . ,,., , ,Rl.3,u, ..y,,,.,xAN,, ANGLE OF THE GREATEST DIVERGENCE---450 .hula I+'An..,. Mmmmn Rl41lS'l', lIAzm, IQAIVM,-KN' f!u,m1,1.gS 7 IQNULA Nmwlmuslclz. ANGLE or THE LEAST DIVERGENCE-260 H'I'Ill'IL lh'l':lu,v. I'lms'luxNn I'I,xnNlsu, MMQY Lxlmvwm-I -11,f-- fl RHI 'fl-IE LQY NI. l3.1XGGl12NS. ' l'7'l'N'I'fllfIlf . . ......... ...... ................. . . .M.wN.xlm SNYIDER Srcrvlrn-gf . .. ....... .. .... ......,.. . ... .. .. . . .ll,.xr'1r.x11:l. l'm.xM. MEMBERS. CIIARLICS Zlcum-1, Sum NlA'l'l'lll'I'I l'E, Mmm JUN!-ns, M.-XR'l'lN Ihwlclc, S.-um l,v'rz, l'l,.xn.x Nlr'l3mvc:.u,. C5 1'1'1's1'1lr'w,I . . . S!'C7'I'flI'l'jl . . . -4 ' -' x 5?iQ1B5flf'IS1Fx z ff W5 5, fJ-:L ,- -..-J ..-- ,--- .LEAV YEAR CLUB. ......... ........... ......... .. lCm'ru V1+:m.l':Nnl-Lx Lm . . . l'1'l'lllCL 'l',u'1,m:. LOOKOUT COMMITTEE. Jmssm ll.-mme, R,u'rn l4Y'l'l'1, v IANA MAfpm.m, ff.vr1mluNm AIAITLI., Fl mu wx Umuu Il 1 'IA ' 'I 1 C 4 4. Ilonm-r:1'y flflmnlmr v-ldnsm li.. Ivlusslcn. ..-. ,,-5... . '1Ql-Ili DIQPZANIBII-QS. l'v'fvs1'rlrrnl . . .. ...... . . ................... . . . .I. DMHVIN Slmor. Src:-nlrn'y . . .................. . . .IC1,lz.fxlm'1'u BITHIIII-KH. DAY DREAMERS. l mlu':NCE GlNfzm.1., AIMIGPI JONES, EIINA lCl,I.m'r'r, IIANNMI Crmsvlcu. Gonnuc Wmmnfrn. E3 lm, IIUm..-mlfllrmms, what nmkos you so lame? 'Fnfmms L.- I was lJllI'Sllil14Q knmvlcclgof' lm. IIUm..- I'u1'suiug knowledge? What do you mean? 'I'Ilfm1vI,xs.- Why-my dog mm off with my Gcmnotry, :mul I ran nftm' him. , Q A . - n !,, Q ,ff :ay 6 -W 'K W3 'W'-er -S.. - XX-V ' f x- .fm , if f ' ' ff' 'T W W' ' -116 WXXNTITD. 'WWW -XN'l'l lD--'A lJic'1'ion-u'v -Xddress ll' 'llll0lll2lN I 4 A . I 1 l . A I 1 1 XV lillilllllrl, Nlillersville, l':l,. MATRIMONIAL' NV',yN'r1qly,,y SiX-f0,,1, l,it,.l,i,,g 'just' NIUS1, he lx GEN'I'I,lCMAN, upped about, 20, very tall :ind 101121, mul 51,1-Ong, Dr. llull, tlnn, smnewlint stooped, lint l.lIlVlllf.f lmenntllnl NNfANTND-A ml-P plum! tn smtp in' Address flnxen ll2lll', desires to correspond with :m'l:uly.soine- mmol A. NIV' :vlmt oldfer. lfzfdy llllll-iz' lie Teimllmlei I lN1umw4e4il.lflmn , ' . no sec-onm - nun l11ll'0l'.'10l'0 ,ee i 1. .- 1 1 refs . '. '. NXfAN'l'l'llJ-A 1-olnplete.'l'rlgonolne1,ry :ind Snr- 5 N A A veying note lwook.w11,ll all prolmlelnseorrec-lily FOR SALE- - - 1 l -' n i ' ' l n ' , , , , lxlzllxefl' Nl PWC V00 lllgll' -lllff Mlddlcrs' INJR. SALE-A first elzlss pony, sound lll :ull lns NV l MDT-'A lll'l'l0 1ll0 0 f'0lU'llll0- Rcslmml lx parts. No lmd lmlmilis except. n slight tcndenvy l'll'll0lllflV'lY- lull' L- Bl'00kll'0Y0l'- I to kim-lc, which can he easily overcome. Terms easy. wXfAN'l'lCl7-Sonne good, relmlmle I'0lll0Lll0S to re- Apply to .lolln A. l4':lrr:u'. ll,00lll 187. lA,al:ll 'SS MISSCS Myllll, Ren- -IQOR SALE-A few Sl,:Lnl:uv's slcetelmes. These , If, ', ' 1' ' '5 , A :ire proper :ind :Lttl':u'1,ive, but the style does AA l l'1l?-9 l1112202'f'l:lSf'l':'0U ' fluff flaw W' not please 1.lle owner. Apply to Ailnee Jones. OXILIIIIIIILJOII in eonue irv. me nm ers. , , - xVl1l,lJ4M,x , lk CIR K in 'fw mx Mn, Y M FOlli SALE-An alligator-n good, lmenlifliy lllll- NV' in f 'll ll ' ' 3' A 1 ' 'l nml-will work in donlmle or single lmrness, n 'mlf' . elnld earn feed lliln. Apply to 'lllof- Snyder, XXfANl'lulD---A llllSll2lll1l. lll1'0lll0 755,000 11, year. Ronny 4459. Miss llnrriss. ai ., L' 1 . W , 1, ' A 'im ' 't Fri A 1 ,,.,,7, . 0c4 'IiC' FINIS. '51 '31 CON'1'EN'1'S. '31 5' Title Page .. .. .. .. . Dedication .. .. ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ., ... Illustration-Prof. G. W. Hull. .. George W. Hnll, A. M., Ph. D... . School Calendar .. .. .. .. .. .. . Boardof ltlditors ., .. .. .. .. .. ., ., Illnstration-Board of ltlditors. .. Greeting .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... The Faculty .. .. .. ., Illustration-Dr. IG. 0. Lyte .. . Illustration-The Faculty. ,. Resident Graduates .. .. ., . Illustration-Knowledge .. Classof 1904.. ,, .. ,, ,. .. Class History ,, ,, ,, ,, H .A ,,, Illustration-Class of 1904 .. . Senior Roll .. .. ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, Classof l905.. .. .. .. .. .. ... Class History .. .. .. .. ., .. ... ORUANIZATIONH-I11llS1.I'lL1.l0ll . . .. ,, ,, ,, ., .. ,. ,. .. ,. ,, Nornlal Literary Society., ,, ,, ,, ,, .. ,, .. .. ,. ,, ,, .. Anniversary Programme-Normal Literary Society .. .. Page Literary Society ,, ,, ,, ,, ,,, ,,,,,,, , A, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, Allll1V8l'SlLl'4V Progralmne-Page Literary Society.. . Y. W. C. 'l. U.. .. .. .. .. .. .. ,. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Y. M. C. A. .. .. .. Lecture Course .. .. .. Senior Reunion .. .. ., .. .. .. .. .. .. .. A'i'lH.l':'1'lcs-Illnstration .. ., ,. ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, AthleticAssociation .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . Illustration-Senior Gyinnasinin Class .. . Basket Ball Teu.ln .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Senior Basket Ba1l Team .. .. .. .. ,. ., Illustration-Base Ball .. . Base Ball .. ,, ,, ., ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, Foot Ball.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ,, ., Illustration-Foot Ball Train .. . Tennis Association .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 01l7Hlt'AL URGANIZA'l'l0N!-l-111llS1.l'it1ti0ll .. . T1 I ll: Ll'l'l-I Chon' ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Normal Orchestra .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Page Orchestra. .. .. .. .. .. ., . Amntml-General Association .. . Philadelphia Branch .. .. .. .. . Anthrar-ite Branch .. .. .. .. ,. .. . Western Pennsylvania Branch .. York County Branch .. .. .. .. .. . Honorary Melnhers . .. .. .. .. lllnstration- The Preps . .. .. .. RARY-I11llS1,I'lL1,1Ol1 . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. A Blank Vcrse .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... Illustration-The Boys' Building When You ll.ise at Fonr,. ,, .. .. ., . AtLast......... .... Wlnch? .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. A Revelation Dclinitions of School Terms .. .. .. .. .. .. An Antidote for Iovesickness ,, , Illnstration-Lihrary and Science Hall .. .. ., .. .. ,. .. .. Sentiment Roll.. .. ., .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. A Letter from a Father to His Son in the Middle Class .. . TheChapel March ,. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. lllnstratlon-Lake and Cannins.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. T1l0Gl'lllllll1l!l'l'l . .. ., .. .. .. .. ,. .. Progress. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ADl'l'1l.lll............................ Golden Texts for 1904 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. lllnstration-Snm:esthn.: a Few Seniors .. .. Petitions .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ., .. ,, ,, At Millersville Next Year.. .. .. .. .. .. . Millersville Seniors.. .. .. .. .. . Mosses from an Old Manse.. . Book Reviews ., ,, ,, .. .. Clnhs . .. ., .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Wanted . .. .. 50 01 63 04 ti-1 65 G5 00 00 07 67 G8 G0 71 75 77 80 80 R1 82 S2 83 85 02 04 05 07 00 100 102 103 105 107 108 l10 112 113 117 'P W, ' S. M. Myers k Co. ., . Hnrrllz Snavcly. .. .. .. .. .. .. lion Ton . .. .. .. .. Slflfllllllilll llardwaro Company .. .. ,, ..ii Ream's Book Store , .. .. .. .. .. ,, lllrisman.. Hull llhoarls, Jeweler .. .. . ' L. C. Reisnor 8: Co. .. , ,, ,, Joseph Hess .. .. .. .. .. Normal Cash Grocery G- H-Wermz.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Matz Piano Parlors .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. First Pennsylvania State Normal School .. . .. . Pennsylvania State Colleges ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, Hul'r'sBnokStore,. .. .. ,. ,, ,, ., ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, Wolf, Pll0li0lIl'll.Dll0l' ., .. .. 6'N9GFD I NDEX 'FO A1JVER1'ISEMENTS. B. Frank Barr .. .. .. .. Sny1lcr's Drug Store Charles IG. Bowman.. . Jacoh D. Rider .. .. .. .. T. Wilson Duhhs .. .. .. .. Killian, Photographer .. .. A. Leaman Finer.. l'1.lG.R0e........ Stehman Bros. .. .. Reist, Nissley dz Co. .. . Dr. M. A. Becker. Kirk Johnson dz Col 11 1 D. Walter Miesse.. R.oy's Bookhinzlery Darnell 8: Beckman Intlslllpzelicor Printinni 'Housi- wow .. ..Xl .vii vii vii viii viii viii ix it .. ..lX ..X ..X .. ..Xl xin X DV ERTS5 E MENT M Ii Sl4ll l'. H.--The crowd arrives. 3 IT PAYS TO DEAL AT MYERS Sn CO.'S. What is the use of being on the right road if you are on the wrong way. This motto offers itself as a suggestion for Men and Young Men who are demanding M li I and U m-to-Date Clothing. The general character of our Ready-to-Wear and oc tri 1 Made-to-Order Garments is hound to direct every purchaser as to what 1SJllSl the ri fht thin f ever well dressed man should wear. The newest and best in Men's is . ,, l . fs Furnishing Goods. A complete and choice assortment of Suit Cases and lravclmg Bags, at 12 EAST KING STREET, 81 LANCASTER, PA. HERR 81 SNAVELY, HARDWARE, B0 TO HOUSEFURNISHING, MILLINERY, CUTLERY, ff' SEVEN EAST KING STREET, WOGLWORTH BUILDING. LANCASTER, PA. SEPT. 13,-Dr. llylle gives ai talk on small-pox. i SEPT. 15.-lioecl says it fools big to be :L Senior. We believe we offer the best line of the following goods in Lancaster. GUNS AND AMMUNITION, GOLF GOODS, SAFETY RAZORS, OLD STYLE RAZORS, POCKET KNIVES, SKATES. STEINIVIAN HARDWARE COMPANY. 26 AND 28 WEST IQING Swnmlaw, gEt-'iemarfe Rnblmer Collars, Men's Small Wares, Toys, Dolls, Novelties. 1 M. N. Silk Flags, 10 cuats each. N nil 59 - .-.-Mill? Qozrumez, 'whgs ,pg ilBearde Y llllmilwl to Hire Tlieatrieal Face Paints Souvenir Post Cards. Views of M, N. S. Dolls Repaired. 'Er'iemar2'z, 50 'lfiortfh Queen 515' Lancaster, Pa. 'Elirge Zifafiorzerfg. There is as innch pleasure and satisthction derived from writing as there is in receiving letters written on high grade np-to-date Stationery. We keep our stock up to the standard, so you are snre to get the latest and best forthe money .......... ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS, Script, Roman or Old English Styles of Engraving. Prices that are right, at clR2ZtID'Z 'Book Store, Y. M. C. A. BUILDING, l,ANCAS'l'lCR, PA DIAMON DS, WATCHES, SILVERWARE. NREIOADS, 20 EAST KING STREET, Watches and jewelry Rzpaircd. LANCAS TER, PA. Sl'll l'. l9.AMrs. Tllolnson lets the Motlelcr's know tlmt she has tanglll, liefore. Sl'll l'. 22.iMiss Rosh falls. L. C. REISNER C96 CQ., MAN U FACTURING J EVVELERS. xx ,, 'Wf MAKERS OF SOCIEYTXK ElXfIBI,13N1S, IXXIEIJALS AND CLASS PINS, 14if+2A'17E1QNI'l'Y, CLIIB AND COLLIECHS PINS. wwf ENCHIQAVEIQS. IJESILQNEIQS. ENANlF31.ElQS. 1311-2-Ol-Iflvlxlil-QS. lES'1'1lVI1X'FlLS AND lJliSIGvNS Cl-IIQIJIIQITTJLLX' ITL! IQNISHIELU L11-'UN lQl5QL,Il5S'l VVYQl'1'E ITOIQ OLIIQ CA'l'A LCJGL! PI. OCT. 24.-Miss Taylor and Mr. Tampiam :mrc Mont. iii JAN. 10.-Announced in chapel, n case of diphtheria in Coloraulo. JOSEPH HESS, DllOlOg !I'Cl pl llC CWS. We have all the NEW things in CAMERAS and + I + l'IQUI1'MEN'1'S rm- 1904, The lflI.IVl PACK , and ADAPTER will make your plate Camera DA .IG . 5 q..'k .' ll 505 North Queen St., Lancaster, Pa. amy wilrk' H1 I OADINC one qs to get low -. - .W mn- Finishing' Rn' Amateurs at Reasonable Prices. ALL THE LEADING STYLES OF PHOTOGRAPHS. . - -, Cl. H. WIiI?Nl L, Please call and see our styles and learn onr prices, Special rates to Students. KOGZIRS, CllCllllCi'llS illlil blIDDllCS, 23 EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. ' Q , ' x We only handle PIANOS AND ORGANS of Indisputable NORMAL CADH QIQQCERV. Uf-fv2fSa1RfPu'aH0H- For the Best Groceries, Candies, Canned Goods and 24 South Queen Street, Lamlasfer, Pa. Provisions, the Normal Cash Grocery excels them all. We are just across the School Grounds, and in- vile a trial of onr goods. Pnre Butter, Eggs, and all kinds of Produce, always fresh. Cakes, Fruit. Table Y Delicacies in season. Cigars and Tobacco also on sale. LOST MOTION. ' , BAUMEISTER, SPIELMAN, RICCA, WESER Will. PJ. 5llCCIlf6F 5 Self-Playing Pianos. Etc. . Th C l b t d PACKARD CHURCH ORGAN, P d IC b'- Mlllersvlllc, lla. Normal Cash oroccrn. ' H 'a f,,,,m,and PAR,-OR ORGANSMC e 3 om ' JAN. 15.-Miss Taylor and Mr. Tapia are Hin. iv JAN. 22.-Mr. lnuulis was in time for gym. IJIRST IQEN NSYLVANIA S'11A'1KE GIQNIAL SCI-IQQL, IVIILLISIQSXIILLIE, l ENNA. 05161 E. CTIQAAJVI LY'l'1i, 131QINCIl AL. U50 The School Yezir begins the First Monday in September. Rooms muy he engaged :1 year in :ldvrmce of the time of entrance. JANUAM' 26.-Mr. Alexander gots ffunilinr with Miss Jones in thc chapel. V Fun. 13.-Daisy Greiucr missed Mr . Landis in Physics. THE I3IfNNSYI-VPiNIZ3i STATE COLLEGE OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL ADVANTAGES. ITS COURSES IN CIVIL, ELECTRICAL, MECHANICAL and MINING ENGINEERING and in CHEMISTRY are among the very ht-st inthe United States Its technical equipment is ample and of the best modern type rl '. l ' ' 1 1 ' ' ' ' vu uates have no difficulty in securing and holding positions lfor the lust three years many more positions have been ofler- cd than could be filled. A well equipped gymnasium and spacious athletic field afford facilities for careful physical training nuder a coinpetant director ALL EXPENSES ARE REDUCED T0 A MINIMUM. Tuition is at present free in all courses. For specimen examination papers or for catalogue iviu I ll . . g g n int'4n'mation respecting courses of study, etc., and showing po- sitions hcld by graduates, address THE Reoisrnme, State College, Centre County, Pa. HlfI2l?'5 Boch STOVQ, 51 AND 53 NoR'rn QUEEN STREIQT. I,ANcAs'r1aR, PA THE STUDENTS AND THEIR ILRIENDS Will always find this the most satisfactory place at which to supply their BOOK AND 5-i'l'A'l'IONERY wants We make a special- ty Of SCHOOL LIBRARY ORDERS and also of ARTISTIC 7-YND COVIPIEIQCIAL DI2IN'I'ING. GRY-lDll7-l l'ION DHOTOGIQYXDHS. Millersville Students will find my Special Prices specially interesting to them .... STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS WORK. REMBRANT AND ARTISTIC EFFECTS. WOLF, Dliotogruplier, 22 Noxvrn QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA. VER. 29.-The first of i ts kind in eight years. MIKIIIYH -l.-Mr. Snyder gave n feast. ' B. EFRANK BARR. Meritorious Flowering Plzmts-z, F1011 St and Sllrnhhery, Perennials anl Seeds and Bulbs. Ornamental Trevs. oiflflclc AND s'rolu':, comnwnm Avis. ,mn wnsT sr. 30 WEST ICING STREET- LANCAS'l'li:I?, IDENNA. NOBODY SELLS LOWER THAN SNYDER. l3OWNlAN'S STORE TRY US AND BE CONVINCED. S AND Nonons. -is75 Zw7Yl- DRUG STGRE CHARLES E BOWMAN 146 NORTH QUEEN STREET, ' ' LANCASTER, PA. MILLERSVILLE, PA. Mfxncu 19.-Mr. Landis thinks tl1erc's no one like Aimee. vii MARCH 29.- Lucy Morrison arose nt 9 A. M. JACOB D. RIDER, PRINTING. S'PEEL AND COI PI:2R PL.-45t'l'E3 ENGRAVING AND STEEIJ DIE S'l'AlX!I1'-'ING. SOCIETY PRINTING A SI' ECI ALTY. 20 NORTH QIJEEN ST. LANCASTER, PA. T. WILSON DUBBS, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, CLOCKS. JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE. 149 North Queen Street, Lnnczxster, Pa. Repairing of Watches. Clocks and Jewelry. ' KILLIAN, Pi-IOTOGRAPHER Nl'1.VES'l' nncl most Artistic Effects in Photography. Special inducements to Students. STUDIO, 28 East King sr., ind. 'Phone 1952 A I,ANcAs'nsn, PA. A vnu. 1.-Miss Patterson goes to m ect Maynard on the hourci-wzmlk, but finds no one but herself. viii Arun. 3.-Mr. Alnrcns met Mr. Farrar in the hull. . coma 'ro M- hA- r M 7 O O O ' O O O AT THE OLD STAND, Nos. 140 AND 142 NORTH CHRISTIAN Su'REE'r, i.ANeAe-:1'xau, 1-A. BIG BARGAINS IN NEXV AND SECOND-HAND BICYCLES. Repairing Proniptly Done at Rensonnble Prices A Full Line of Sundries Skates Lnwn Mowers, Knives, Saws. nud Cutlery of everyitlescriptioli Sharpcued. Rnhher Tires Furnished. and put on Go-Carts. Acsi-:Neil-Q1-:lik IVER JSE-iNSON Whyf M QD , T1-IE SNELL .... BICYCLES .... THE YALE BICYCLE cnunot be surpassed for streugthgapeed and beauty. Ride one and he content. Ind 'Phone IQ60 A. All Work Guaranteed. Appreeiuting the patronage heretofore given, I hope for a con tiuunnee of it in the future. A. LEAIVIAN FUTER, 4011111142 North Christian St. IE. IE. 13.015, CON FECTIONERY, 0l'POSl'l'l'I NORMA I..- Fresh Candies, Pies, Cakes and Fruits at all times. Ice Cream and Soda Water a Specialty. WE CARRY A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF Base Ball, Tennis and Foot Ball Goods, All Grades. Makes and Prices. STEHMAN BROSU A Y. M. C. A. Building, L:u:caster, Pa Al-lui. 10.-Miss Paterson gets at lung in the hall. Avuu. 12.-Mr. Landis gives Zulu u box of Lowney 5 REIST, NISEL! 81 CQ., MT. JOY, PA., is THE FIRM '1'HAT MANUFACTURES 'FI-IEE NOTED ELM DALE CREAMERY BUTTER. THE OLDEST MUSIC House IN THE COUNTY Dr. M. A. BECKE R, PIANOS AND ORGANS. The Best Values for the money to be found anywhere. See us before you buy, and we will save you money. No. 3 EAST ORANGE STREET, Over Zook's Jewelry Store, J 81 CON LANCASTER, PA. Z4 WEST KING STREET, A LANCASTER, PA. APRIL 15.-Cake and fudge fall from Mury's window, and Clyde, passing by, uutelnes it. x APNII. lti.-Mr. ,l+':u'i':u' inspects pomtoos in P0liGl'SlbllI'Hj. The name MIESSE on ai PHOTOGRAPH 6 9 fix, A. represents 21 guarantee of good work in every K6g?! X respect. Positively no work allowed to leave the V H6 Studio unless strictly szltisfactory. We kindly invite your yQ,l inspection and solicit your patronage. D. WALTER MIESSE, 24 wEs'r KING s'r., LANcAsvzn, PA Ruling of :ill Kinds :i Specialty. Prices the Lowest Consistent with Good Workmzinship and Nlziteriznls. Con ' ' P' ' 1mUl1lC.ltl0l15 by M.nl biven Prompt Attention. 7 VV NI. Z. ROY, I - - l BLANK BOOKS OF ALL KiNDs E3 A B I6 SQUTH QUEEN ST MADE TO ORDER. I N D E R, Seem' Third and OLD MACHINES' Fourth Floors, WBLES- EW-' BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER AND LANCASTER, DA. REPAIRED AND BOUND. MANUFACTURINC I STATIONER. APRIL IS.--Graco says to Read, H'1'li:m1. doosn'i. vut, :my ive. xi Aman. 20.-Mnylmrd says he is beginning to like Methods, especially :mftur dass. WELL-WELL-WE YELL-DARNELL-BECKMAN-TOO. THEY'RE COLLEGE STATIONERSJ' C1051 Drog VO I NS. MCHLIS. IIWVHCI HGIWS I:l'61T6FHiTU DCIIJGV. DOHCC DVOQVCIINS S ' CLASS PINS A Smicumrv. IDARNELL 85 I3ECKMAN, 924 ARCH STREET. Pm LADELPIIIA. APRIL 24.-Miss Derhumer enjoys thc Susquehanna. from the Pcquea, Hotel porch. xii APIHI. 26.-Iiflr. Rmlcl Ely and Mr. Ahrcns Imvc an ll.I'glllll0Ilt.0VOI' a, tennis hall. I THE INTELLIGENCER PRINTING TEN SOUTH QUEEN STREET LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA COMMERCIAL PRINTING Modern appliances in the hands of skill- ed workmen enable us to furnish Up-to- Date Printing with promptness and at reasonable cost. It pays to see us what- ever the Printing want you have to supply JUNE 12.-Miss Book takes Mr. Ely out rowing. xiii