Millersville University - Touchstone Yearbook (Millersville, PA)

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I : i I II K T O I c: II S I O N K have been represented in all types of college activity. As a social force, tin sophomores can not be overlooked. The major dances we have sponsored, the Sports partv, and the Hollywood party, all met with great success. Some of our members have distinguished themselves in athletics, inter-school and interclass. For two years the girls have claimed the intcrclass hockey championship, while boys and girls have held their own in basketball. Tennis and archery, too, have been great fuvor-ites with the girls. We have taken part in all of the extracurricular activities of the College. Debating has become the major interest of several of our number, and many of the actors in the Citamurd plays are sophomores. Many of our class members, too, have become deeply interested in the work of the various clubs. One of the aims of our class has been to uphold the scholastic record of the College. We feel that, to some extent, our past attempts in this direction have been successful hut wc hope that we may attuin higher levels in the future. Our efforts have always been directed toward the furthering of the program of our College and it is our aim in the future to do everything in our power to add to our own success anil to that of the school whose welfare so deeply concerns us. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY WK, the class of '37 entered the portals of Millersvillc on September 11, 1933 with high hopes and ambitions for becoming successful teachers.Class meetings were held at which the following oflicers were elected: Raymond Shinglcr, president; Stanley Ccih, vice-president; Dorothea Foose, secretary; Marie Carr, Assistant secretary: Robert McComscy. historian. The Vigilance Committee welcomed us with open arms. Hv the cud of two weeks, girls were seen with green hair ribbons and cotton stockings, boys were lipping dinks and wearing black or white stockings. During every noon hour the upper classmen could be sure of entertainment at our expense. Girls wearing odd stockings and carrying scrub brushes and buckets, brooms, pillows, and alarm clocks, could be seen walking around the campus. The tisli were disturbed by the steady plunge of men falling into tin lake. Each football game was announced by the appearance on our hacks of signs with the merits of the Millersvillc team well advertised. Shoff entertained with a fancy jig to the tune of an ac-eordion; Art demonstrated thrapprovcd procedure for fishing in a fountain: the hoarding students learned the art of prayer; Arnold and Shirk tried to hide their identity by appearing in dresses and baby caps; the trees on the front campus were honored with the touch of our lips; and the tug of war across the lake gave a few Naomi . lies l.ebanon, Pa. 7'uen ymne

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i ii k r o i; c ii s t o n e i 9 : » • • • • JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY EVERYONE know Ihr traditional frc hinan, the shy, quiet novice at college, hut no one could have recognized this typical tudcnt on the Millers-ville campus in September of 1931. The first notice given the present Junior class in the Snapper road a follow : “Credit must he given to Miss Haver-stick and Mr. Ling-enfelter. They have been very patient in bringing the yearling down to earth.” A Junior we enthusiastically admit the patience of our deans and as enthusiastically deny having been brought down to earth. Of course, our too ex-huherant spirits have been sobered, hut we still are definitely in the clouds of achievement. That we are different is not an idle hoant. We glory in superlatives. Numbered in our class are the worst and the best in all lines of college endeavor, ami we prove that we are different by being proud of both. Let us consider some examples. Do we not have some of the most beautiful girls in the school registered as Juniors? Furthermore, some of the most fog-bound males in the world are members of our class. We are, one and all. dedicated to the task of surprising our teachers. For example, we practically flunk one course under Mr. McComsey and the next semester lose weight in studving for an A. All this is really idle gossip, but we want you to get the general idea. Don’t try to classify us. You can’t win! Ira Hall Ulilx. I’a. Cl X X X X X K Ci X K Cl $ X y a a yi ft k 1 ft Our social affairs have not always been exactly dignified — remember the Bowery Party? but they have been varied. We gave a silly Kitties Party, a gav Winter Carnival, and an ultrasmart Christmas Dance. About our p r o m we arc as curious as you. In every club, in the literary societies, on the Snapper staff, on the football team, are active Juniors. There arc also (must we mention them?) Juniors who are the despair of both faculty and classmates. As for scholastic achievement, we refer you with smugness to our teachers. Many of our friends are to he graduated, and we sincerely regret seeing them leave. If we were the sort to be led we would deem the senior footprints worthy to be followed. However, since we arc originals, watch us blaze a new path as seniors! SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY WE, a sophomores like to think that wc have attempted in our two years at Millersville to do those things which would help to raise the already high standards of the College. As we continue our course, wc hope to make our college life of such a nature that in future years we may look hack upon it with an approving eve. With the assistance of Miss Powell and Dr. Stine, our class advisers, and under the leadership of presidents Anton Hess and Clyde Ramsey, we have completed two successful years. The interests of our class are varied, and we Twenty-eight

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T II E T ore II S I O E i o x of u a cold shower. These anil many other delightful activities were brought to a climax by the pajama pnrailc. We all enjoyed this feature to the fullest extent except Geib who nursed for several days a black eye resulting from one of Mattie's wicked right swings. The “Freshman Snowball” climaxed the social events of our freshman year. Under the supervision of the social committee, every detail was carefully handled. The programs were in the form of snowballs with each dance bearing the name of some polar rccrca lion. The gym was decorated in blue • • • • and white, with silhouettes of reindeer adding to the winter effect. Even the traditional snowman was present. Snow fell throughout the dances, an entirely new occurrence at Millersville. Ogloos housed the faculty and the punch. The compliments received from the guests after the dance assured our class of at least one social success. We are looking forward now to entering our sophomore year, during which we hope to make as much progress towards the attainment of our goal as we feel that we made during our freshman year. Thirty