Franklin and Marshall College - Oriflamme Yearbook (Lancaster, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 306 of the 1916 volume:

916 W' THE ORIFLAMME 1916 PUBLISHED HY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE VOLUME XXXII L I 191 To CHARLES W. MAYSER A true gentleman and our beloved coaeh, honored by both students and Faculty for his earnest and untiring ejorts in developing our athletics, we, lhe Class of Nine- teen Hundred and Sixteen, dedi- cate this, the thirty-second edition of the Franklin and M arshall College Annual, the OriHanune.,, GREETING WE MOST respectfully submit to you this, the ORI- FLAMME of the Class of 1916. As the preceding classes have made the smoldering spark burst into a brilliant flame of gold for them, thus reflecting honor and credit upon their class and their College, so we, the Class of 1916, are now putting forth this book with its facts,-heretofore known or unknown,-and its record of formal and serious doings, together with proper statistics, all bearing our own personal stamp, our product labeled with our characteristics- the consume of the smoldering spark which we hope has burst into a brilliant flame of gold for us. THE EDITORS. x 3 - - - .i'i-hiisfp-2-JPL' , - F -'i-- A -gglgiffgfif . f sf - ' E 1' 5 1fi1 2 'L'f': l'.!' Q4-f ' S E Lgggi Q 'bf-'fi-E' .I L Ejlw Q12 .-Aa.: -- : P Q ' Y- ff: A ,. ' 5 2.-If 1111 , -' :rv-f M 1-+ 5?Pjf jf 'f-Ng. , ' A N4 Q- - 1 Zjljj...-3:21 .:5f.j' - gi. Qi- '- '::'If- ,- -TJ 'EQ 5 A if -1 ' Jp'wfv gf f z f f ? 3. Azad! ' I --L. 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M, 1 , L ,i fx f-sie' Y I ' I N , ' 'JJ ' if - .f , ' WT ' I , w e, gf ' ' , f f,,'Q'2:.1. 1 1 L eu , f i f 1 I Er size.. mLan14s i Franklin College, 1787 Marshall College, 1806' Franklin and Marshall College, 1853 OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES President . .... . ViCC-Pl'CSld0l'lLS .. . . . Recording Secretary .... . Corresponding Secretary .... 'l'l'CllSllI'0I' . . . ........ . . . . 1 Ilox. W. U. III-:NsIcL, Litt. D.,LL. D. Il. F. l ACKEN'l'llAL, Ju., Se. D. N. C. Sf'IIAEFI-'1m, D. D., LL. D. H. S. VVILLIAMSON GEORGE F. MULL, A. M., Litt. D. CIIARLES A. SAIIIIER BOARD OF TRUSTEES J. W. B. UAUSMAN, ESQ ..... WVILLIAM II. HAGER ........ ...... Murrow F. B,xnINGIm ........ .......... HON. W. U. HIQINSEL, Litt. D., LL. D. . . I-IENIIY S. VVILIIIAMSON ......... ...... l'II.IIILEs G. BAKER, Eso.. .. JAMI-Is SIIANIJ ................ CII.uzI.I-Is F. MILLEI! ....... ....... B. F. FAc'KIcN'rIIAL, Ju., Se. D ...... A. H. ROTIIEIIMEL, ESQ. ....... . Emvfuw I-I. RI:NINGEIc .... REV. F. C. Surrz ........ L. ll. KEIPER ......,.. HENIIY I-I. HAIWI-:Y .......,. C. C. LEADER ......... ....... WIIILIAM NEVIN APPEL, ESQ ..,. ...... E. S. Fnmz. ........................ . REv. N. C. SCIIAEFFER, D. D., LL. D REV. .Lwou E. KI1:IIsr:IINI-Ili, D. D. .... . . JUIIGE GEORGE KUNKEI., LL. D ..... . . WVILLIAM J. ZACIIAIIIAS, ESQ.. . . . .I. W. VVETZEL, ESQ ...... ..... REV. A. S. WEBEII, D. D ..... Glsoucm D. Roms.. ......... . . . Rom-:I1'I' L. Mo'r'rEII. ............ . REV. CIIAIQLES W. LEVAN, D. D ..... IIoN. JOIIN M. JAMISON ......... . . VVILLIAM R. HARNIIART ............ FRIQIIIBIIICK W. liIEsI-ICKI-zu, ESQ .... . . . . . . Lancaster, Pu.. . . . . .Luneasten Pu. . . . . .Wyncole, Pu. . . . . .LImcIIster, Pu. . . . . ,LImcnster, PII. . . . . .LImeastcr, Pu. . . . . .Luneusterg Pu. . . . . .LImeustcr, PII. . . . . .Riegelsville, Pu. . . . . .Reuding, Pu. . . . . .Allcntown, Pu. . . . . .Allentown, Pu. . . . . .Lnnenster, Pu. . . . . .Wilkes-Barre, PII. . . . . .SlIumokin, Pu. . . . . .LImcnster, Pu. . . . . .l'ottstown, Pu. . . . . Lancaster, Pu. . . . . .Frecland, Pu. . . . .HnrrisbIIrg, PII. . . ..ClmmlIersbIIrg, PII . . . . .Cnrlisle, PII. . . . , .Bnltimore, Md. . . . . .Altoonn, Pa. . . . . .York, Pu. . . . . .Alexandrin, Pu.. . . . . .Greensburg, PII. . . . . .GrccnslIurg, 1,110 . . . Somerset, Pu. 0' R I F L A M M IC '7 STANDING COMMITTEES 1. FINANCE AND ENDDWMI-:N'r.-R. F. Fuekentlml, Jr., II. S. Williamson, L. R. Keipor, James Slmnd, J. W. B. Bznusmzm, C. F. Miller, Wm. N. Appel. 2. DIsc'IP1.INE.-Jiunes Slmml, W. J. Zueluwins, J. W. ll. Bnusmam, W. II. Hager, R. l . Fuckcntlml, Jr., C. G. Baker. 3. INs'1'DUc'rIoN AND Illmlcrzlss.-N. C. Sclmeller, J. W. Wetzel, J. ll. Kcrsclmer, George D. Robb, E. H. Rcningcr, A. H. Rothermcl, C. W. Levam. 4. LIBRARY.-A. S. Weber, l . C. Seitz, M. F. Buringcr, N. C. Sclmcffer, A. II. Rotllermel, R. L. Motter, l . W. Riesceker. 5. CIROUNDS AND IIUIl.lllNGS.-'W. I-I. Hager, A. C. Kepler, James Slmml, II. S. William- son, W. R. Rnrnlmrl, E. S. Fretz, George Kunkel. 6. WII.IIIEI.M Es'rA'rD.--F. W. Rieseeker, J. M. Jamison, H. H. Harvey, W. R. Bnrnlmrt, W. N. Appel. 7. ODS!-:uvA'roDY.-C. C. Leufler, W. J. Zuelmriais, C. W. Levam, E. S. Fretz. 8. ACADEMY.'JIl.IYlCS Slumcl, W. H. Hager, H. S. Williamson, A. C. Kepler, F. C. S1-itz. 9, LADo1cA'ronY AND MUSEUM.-A. C. Kepler, R. L. Motter, J. M. Jamison, M. I . Bur- inger, George Kunkel. 10. GYMNASIUM AND A'rIlI.E'ru's.-II. S. Williamson, L. B. Keipcr, C. G. linker, W. II Hager. E. H. Rcninger, C. F. Miller, G. D. Robb. TH E FACTS LTY ORIFLAMME 9 FACULTY 'HENRY l-IARBAUGII ZXPPIAE, A. M., D. D., LL. D., President of the College, Upon the Geo. F. Baer Foundation, 441 College Avenue. ' . An efficient executive, under whose direction Franklin and Marshall has kept flourishing since 1909, worthily credited with the honor of placing her on a stable financial base, a clear, interesting public speaker and preacher, and a man whose duties do not prevent an interest and concern in all the boys, activities. Jo11N SUMMERS STAIIR, Ph. D., D. D., LL. D., J. W. Nevin Professor of Mental and Moral Science, Aesthetics, and the Philosophy of History, 445 W. James Street. Revered and honored not only because he has passed the milestone of three score and ten g but also because his executive and teaching ability, his splendid personality, and even his storied humor, have been for forty-seven years devoted to tl1e health and growth of the College. Hear, 0 my son, and receive my sayings, and the years of thy life shall be many. I have taught thee in the way of wisdom, I have led thee in paths of uprightness. When thou goest, thy steps shall not be straitened, and if thou runnest, thou shalt not stumble. Take fast hold of instruction, let l1er not go, keep her, for she is thy lifef, JE1vFEusoN E. KERSHNER, Ph. D., Professor of Mathematics and Physics, 445 W. Chestnut Street. A mind for Eggers, -cool, methodical, mathematical, scientific. In his thirty-four years of teaching he has cultivated an intimate friend- ship with electricity and physical phenomena in general. Tuffy knows science well,-and she reciproeates. A GEORGE FULMER MULL, A. M., Litt. D., Professor of the Latin Language and Literature, 431 W. James Street. Literature, Latin,-unfortunate that Athletics does not begin with an L, and so complete the trium-L-ate. But if your Roman taste rebel 10 F. 8: M. COLLEGE against a duum-L-ate, soothe it by adding Lectures. For Georgy', is known among the students as a master of the lecturing art, and therefore admired-the longer the lecture, the greater one's chance of escape from 1'ecitation. His broad smile is contagious-the only glum faces in his classroom belong to those who haven't got it out. RICHARD CONRAD SCHIEDT, A. M., Ph. D., Sc. D.,The B. F. Fackenthal, J r., Professor of Natural Science CBiology and Geologyjg 1043 Wlleatland Avenue. A broad, learned thinker and scientist, frank to express his convictions and fearless in defending them. In his classroom Dicky is dissatisfied with A. B. men because they have had Greek and Latin, but know so little about it. He proposes for them, therefore, the degree H. H. D., Doctor of Having Had. He has been connected with the institution for twenty-seven years, and while he has made students laugh, he has also made them dig, ANSELM VINET IIIESTER, A. M., Sc. D., Professor of Political and Social Science, 320 Race Avenue. For twenty years preacher and teacher of marked ability. Tubby knows his subject, and knows how to make you know. In his class- roo111, every student learns to control his surplus energy, to concentrate his attention on practical politics, and to descend from the clouds ot generalities to the terra firma of the specific. Thoroughness and Tubby are synonyms. He is a man with a big mind and a big heart. CLARENCE NEVIN HELLER, A. M., Professor of Greek, 230 Lancaster Avenue. The personal friend of Homer, Aeschylus, and other ancients whom students usually approach in cavalry fashion. During nineteen years of teaching he has come to be called Zeus. Zeus has made war on the Latins or formed alliance with them, and so became familiar with their language also. If we fail to appreciate him, it is because the majority have an American autipathy to Greek and, therefore, cannot appreciate the language. ORIFLAMME 11 PIERBERT IIUEBENER BECK, A. C., Professor of Chemistry and lVIineralogy, Y. M. C. A. Building. First-class chemist and efficient instructor. Since he joined the Faculty in 1901 he has not only instructed ably, but has also shown an active interest in athletics. That he unravels complex chemical form- ulas is not evidence that he can take no interest in the numerical form- ulas that help to score goals and touchdowns. A. THOMAS G. APPLE, A. M., Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Q37 Lancaster Avenue. An able thinker, willing and able to guide the bewildered student out of intricate mathematical labyrinths, an indefatigable worker, one who knows the mysteries of the stars and is among the first to greet the com- ing of the comets. H. M. J. KLEIN, Ph. D., Audenried Professor of History and Archaeology, 548 W. James Street. An earnest, forceful preacher, a clear logician, a puissant personality: closely linked with all Y. M. C. A. enterprises and activities, having the general interest of his College at heart, in brief, the student's patron, friend and counselor. VICTOR WIIJIJIAM DIPPELL, Ph. D., Professor of Modern Languages, 563 Walnut Street. Dippy is a master of the Frenchman's wit and the German's jest, as well as of their linguistic art, a hater of classroom unpreparedness: an admirer of gray matter effectively applied, vitally interested in students' obligations and responsibilities, not excluding their financial straits. JOHN NEVIN SCI-IAEFFER, B. Litt., Oxon., Professor of Clas- sics, 25 S. West End Avenue. ' VVhile we regard the classics with open hate, curse them in soliloquy, disregard them in colloquy, and make cavalry inroads upon their aging camps, we cannot fail to see the merit of one who knows them well indeed and ably captains their defensive warfare. 12 F. 8a M. COLLEGE HOWARD BRISTOL GROSE, JR., A. M., Professor of English, 351 W. Walnut Street. Deeply versed in prose and poetry, an accomplished reader, and an interesting lecturer. If we study Latin or German between English lines, it is because we come short of appreciating English. English is a proverbial bore-probably because militarism cannot be practiced in its study-we cannot ride upon it and hew it down with the trusty Excalibur of a Jowett. MCQUILKIN DEGIIANGE, A. M., Professor of English and French. A sober thinker, but an affable fellow for a' that. His genial interest in the various activities of the boys has made them feel that he is one of them. They hope his pleasant company will continue to be theirs. CHARLES W. MAYSER, Professor of Physical Education, 55 N. West End Avenue. A most praiseworthy gentleman, but a hater of excessive praiseg the man who made F. and M. mean First on the Map, defeated Penn for the first time in twenty years, and by clean successive victories wrote 1914- clear and lasting in the athletic annals of Franklin and Marshall College. ' WILLAIID MERIIITT PORTERFIELD, JR., A. B., Curator of the Museum, 433 Nevin Street. A young scientist whose scholarship, as well as his athletic prowess, has often merited and received favorable recognition. WILLIAM EDWIN WEISGERBER, Ph. M., Assistant in Chem- istry, 413 N. Charlotte Street. The able assistant of Professor Beck, and an earnest student of science. AMos HENRY HERSH, A. B., Assistant in Biological Labora- tory, 561 S. Lime Street. Dicky II is efhciently assisting Dicky I in the teaching of Biology. ORIFLAMME V3 OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES OF THE FACULTY President R IIENRY ITARBAUGII APPLE,TA. M., D. D., LL. D. Semetary CEEORGE FULMER MULL, A. M., IJITT. D. Registww' ANSELM VINE1' IIIESTER, A. M., Sc. D. On Advmfssion PROFESSORS MULL, APPIJE, AND IQLEIN On Registration and Electives Puol-'Essous II1Es'rEu, SCIIIEDT, AND Mum, On Athletics PROFESSORS BECK, MITIAL, AND SCHAEWEIQ On N on-Athletic Organizations PEOFESSORS SCHIEDT, ITELLER, AND DIPPEIAII 14 F. SL M. COLLEGE COLLEGE CALENDAR 1915 Senior examinations .... ....... . Senior vacation begins ..,.,.......... Ascension Day-Holiday .............. Junior Oratorical Contest at 7:30 p. m .... . . .May 3--7 . . . .May 10 . . . .May 13 . . . .June 5 Baccalaureate Sunday .................. .... . June 6 Advisory Council of Alumni at 10 a. m. ..... .... J une 8 Meeting of the Board of Trustees at 2 p. ni.. . . .... June 8 Class Day exercises at 3 p. m. ............. .... . June S Fraternity and Class Reunions ......... .... . June 8 Literary Society Reunions at 10 a. m ................ .... . Tune 9 Meeting of the Alumni Association at 11:30 a. nl.. .. .... June 9 Alumni Luncheon, Campus, at 19:30 p. m ..... ,........ .... . I une 9 Annual baseball game, Athletic Field, at 3 p. m. ......... .... . June 9 Meetilig of the Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity at 6:45 p. m.. . . .... June 9 Phi Beta Kappa Oration at 7:30 p. m ....... ............ .... . J une 9 Alumni Banquet at 9 p. ln. ...................... .... . June 9 Seventy-ninth Annual Commencement at 9 a. m .,,. ....... . Iune 10 Summer vacation of thirteen weeks. Examinations for entrance .,,... .... .... S e ptember 6-7 Registration. ......,........ ..... S eptember 8 Malte-lip examinations .1 ....... . .September 8 First semester begins at 10 a. m.. . , . Thanksgiving Day recess ........,........ Christmas vacation begins at 12:20 p. ni .... . 1916 Malte-up examinations .......... . . College exercises begin at 8:10 a. m.. , . . Semester examinations ,............ Second semester begins ........... 1Vashington's Birthday--Holiday. . . Easter recess ..... ............... Eightieth Annual Commencement. . . . . .September 9 . . .Nov. Q5-Q7 ......Dec.17 . . . .January 3 .. . .January 4 January Q0-Q6 . . .January 31 . .February QQ . .April QOKQ4- . . , . .June 8 ORIFLAMME 15 COLLEGE DIRECTORY YELL Wah-Wlio-Wall! Willl-Wll0-'willll F. and M. N evonizil Wlah-Wlio-Wah! Waili-Wlio-Wzrh! F. and M. Nevoniul Wah-Wlio-Wah! .Wah-W'l1O-Wall! F. and M. Nevoniu! COLORS Standard Blue and White FACULTY DR. I-I. H. APPLE ........ ........... P resident DR. G. F. MULL. .......... ..... S ecretary PROFESSOR C. N. IIELLER ..... . ...... Treasurer CLASS DEANS DR. J. S. STAHR ....... . ............. Senior Class DR. A. V. I'IIES'l'ER ......... . . .Junior Class PROFESSOR A. T. G. APPLE ,... . .... Sopliomore Class DR. H. M. J. KLEIN ........ ......... F reshnmn Class LIBRARY MISS M. J. SCHIEDT ..... . .... ....... L ibrarian ST. STEPIIEN,S CHURCH H. H. APPLE, D. D., LL. D. ...... . . . .Pastor LEYMNASIUM CHARLES W. MAYSER ....... . .... .... l Director 16 F. Sz M. COLLEGE BOARD OF GOVERNORS PROFESSOR H. H. BECK DR. C P QTAIIR MR. F. C. GARWOOD BOARD OF CONTROL W. H. IIAGER ......... . ...... ....... C halrman D. S. KALTREIDER, '16 ..... . . . .Secretary DR. V. W. DIPPEIJL .... . . .......... .Treasurer STUDENT SENATE E. B. WORTHINGTON, '15 ..... . .... . . .President S. M. SHELLY, '15 ....... . .......... . J. G. MOYER, '16 ..... FOOT BALL E. E. MYI.IN, '16 .... . ........ . . Y C... C. BARCHFIELD, '15 ......... . .... . F. C. CROUSE, '16 ..... . BASKET BALL M. W. JONES, '16. ............,... .. BASE BALL A. M. MASONHEIMER, '15 .... . ...... . D. H. KUNKEL, '16. .. H. E. BRENNER, '15. . .g ' g J. L. RICIIQEIQT, '15 .... TRACK M. D. Sc1HAE1f'NER, '16 .... .. . J. A. SMITH, '16 ....... Secretary Treasurer Manager Assistant Captain Manager Assistant Captain Manager Assistant Captain Manager . Assistant Captain ORIFLAMME 17 TENNIS R. A. MCCLEIIIIAN, '16 ....... . .... . . .Manager GEORGE KUNKEIJ, JR., '15 ..... . .... . .Captain GREEN ROOM CLUB C. P. SHRIVER, '15 ................,. President J. H. SHERTS, '15 ..... . . .Manager J. G. MCJYEII, '16 ........ . .... ....... A ssistant GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUBS A. M. MASONITEIMEII, '15. . . . . .... . . .President T. H. EBERSOLE, ,15 ..... . . .Manager A. G. GEARIIART, '15 . . . . . . .Glee Club Leader D. H. KUNKEL, '16 ...... . .... ....... M andolin Club Leader F. AND M. WEEKLY H. G. RI-IAWN, '15 ....... . .... ....... E ditor-in-Chief H. M. LONG, '15 .... . ............... Business Manager COLLEGE STUDENT GEO. KUNKEL, '15 ......... . ......... Editor-in-Chief E. R. CORMAN, '15, . . . ............. Business Manager ORIFLAMME F. L. REIOI-IERT, '16 ..... . ........... Editor-in-Chief C. D. ROCKEIJ, '16 ......... . .... ..... B usiness Manager DIAGNOTIIIAN LITERARY SOCIETY E. L. HUNTER, '15 .... . .... ......... S peaker R. L. CLARK, '16 .... ..... V ice-President G. J. BLACK, '18, . . . ..... Secretary C. R. YOCKEY, '15 . . . . ..... Treasurer 18 F. 8 M. COLLEGE GOETHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY B. NOSS, '16 ..... J. F. L. TLEICIIERT, ,16. . . M. LIMBERT, ,18 A. STERNER, ,16. P. F. .. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer THOMAS C. PORTER SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY C. C. BARCIAIFIELD, ,15 .... . .. C. H. BRUBAKER, ,15 .... . . . K. M. HOUSER, '15 ....... . . . E. B. VVORTIIINGTON, '15 PRESS C 1.U1s E. L. L. IIUNTER, '15 ...... ........., A. A. KOORIE, '16 YV. D. BLACK, '15. .. P. G. HAYES, ,17. C. R. YOCKEY, ,15 .... YV. D. BLACK, '15, .. .. Y. M. C. A. M. D. SCIAIAWNER, '16 .... . . President. Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President Secretary Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary .Treasurer was 'lv FRP-SW? Hllll 5 57 El' s RPARATU I :NP 'X-1 I D , fl F pf -r. ,,... . f x wg, --- wif: i-'-..-: - 5 N sy fa--151521131 X -Hi.. +-'-.-il- , , nv.--.....- TE':- , A T---.f.':.nur-- 2 'f fl 'f fi fm W Qy Zz? ,j W. 'i ,ff .g:l ly21 S .,: ' ' 5iffgX'fQ, : 1 . IMM TS '55-Q:-WJ , I W 7, ,UV fuk 1 ' l ' V ,257 jig' ' x gd -- IX 'X I' 4 f-: A l f-, 1 l 4520- Xu' K: I - yy' N' ' if 'M Q:fi4'f:4.'3., N It 'a f-Q N iki? lfg, i jf ,- ' jaw- 'If fx ff fi-D-an ! jlwyivfy Z-Jqfigi -.ilfkfqvffn :fr -' wgw N- V-, f -- Y W 4 f L5 ' 5 EFL Z -QW ' AM !! 'fgl U ' ! 'w ww ' if If V 'N X- N u J ll 'Y' ff 4 1 f ff, ',flfU. ' 1: , ff : .L .. , '7 f -. '54 r If -+L 11 W1 4 '- ' ' ...- 22 F. Sz M. COLLEGE YE SENIOR IT is a joy to have and love a friend, To choose a task and see it well begun, And sweet content wl1en it is at an end, But sad to leave the friend when tasks are done Each precious year was nothing but a day, Wherein we labored on with earnest strife, Then say farewell and each one take his way, To realize some vision true of lifeg The peaceful pipe, the song, and lucid glass, Shall oft recall fond scenes for us again With all the fervent joy of days long past, But dreams shall break, and visions be in vain The hearty hand, the cheery laugh, the smile, Shall linger with us long-and fade the while. ORIFLAMME Q3 SENIOR CLASS 1915 MoT'ro COLORS Semper fidelis Semper paratus Blue and gold YELL President. . . . Rickety ax, eo-ax, co-ax! Riekety ax, co-ax, co-ax! Boom! Whistle F. and M.! 1915! 1915! 1915! OFFICERS Vice-President ..... . . Secretary .... Treasurer. . . . Historian. .. . Poet ....... GEORGE KUNICEIJ, J R. C. H. BRUBAKER M. M. HAIKING C. R. YOCKEY A. K. KUNKEL I. S. IMLER 24 F. M M. COLLEGE SENIOR STATISTICS KENNPTI'I ELLMAKER APPEL.. . ............. Lancaster, Pa. cl: K lIf'g Diagnothiang Corresponding Secretary D. L. S. CQDQ Critic D. L. S. CLDQ Y. M. C. A.g Class Foot Ball Team Scrub Foot Ball CQDg Iyeekly Staff CQD, CSD, C403 Asst. Mgr Weekly C273 Class Historian CQDQ Vice-President Civic Club C3Dg Scrub Basket Ball Class Basket Ball CSD, C4Qg 'Varsity Track Team CQJ, Cfijg Captain Class Track CSL Presentation Speech Class Day C4-jg News Editor Weekly C4-jg Prepared at Franklin and Marshall Academyg A. B. Course. 3 IILR131 RT FRANKLIN ARNOLD . . . ........... Saylorsburg, Pa. Franklin Clubg Goetheang College Student Staff C4-jg Speaker Goethean Anniversary C103 Prepared at Fairview Academyg A. B. Course. C IIARI ES CUSTER BARCHFIELD ............... Somerset, Pa. fb K 1If'g Diagnothiang Thomas C. Porter ScientiHe C4-lg Sec- retary Porter Scientific President Porter Scientific C455 Vignette Committee Cljg Class Base Ball CD, Class Banquet Committee Chemist Base Ball CD, CQJ, Class Foot Ball Cljg Biologist Foot Ball C4Og Asst. Basket Ball Mgr. C3Qg Manager Basket Ball C4Jg Prepared at Somerset High Schoolg B. S. Course. PDWARD HENIIY BERGER . .......... ........... Y ork, Pa. Thomas C. Porter Scientific Cfij, C4-jg Biologist Foot Ball C4-jg Prepared at Greensburg High School and Franklin and Marsllztll Academyg B. S. Course. ALLACE DUNN BLACK ................. Rocky Ridge, Md. Harbaugh Clubg Goetlleang Chaplain G. L. S. CQJQ Reviewer C3jg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C4-jg Press Club C4Qg College Stu- ORIFLAMME 25 dent Staff C4-D3 Soccer Team C4-D, Prepared at Mercersburg Academy, A. B. Course. GEORGE MICIIAEIA BLANK ................. Greensburg, Pa. IIARRY cb K lIf'g Diagnotliiang Thomas C. Porter Scientificg College Or- chestra Clj, CQJQ Chairman Poster Committee C213 Class Basket Ball CSD, Captain Biologist Foot Ball C455 Captain Biologist Base Ball CSD, C4-jg Class Treasurer C353 Class Day Prophet CLD: Prepared at Greensburg High School, B. S. Course. EDXVARD BRENNEN . ................. Lancaster, Pa. :Im K lIf'g 'Varsity Basket Ball CD, CQJ, CSD, CLD, Captain Basket Ball CSD, C4-jg ,Varsity Base Ball CU, CQD, CSD, Class Basket Ball CD, CQJ, C32 CLD, Classlliase Ball CD, CQD, C353 Class Foot Ball CD, CQDQ Prepared at Lancaster High School, Ph. B. Course. CARL I'IEss BRUBAKER ........ ........ .... . C olumbia, Pa. ELMER Thomas C. Porter Scientific Society CSD, C4-jg Vice-President Porter Scientific CD3 Y. M. C. A. C4-lg Biology Foot Ball C4-jg Vice-President C4-Q, Prepared at Franklin and Biarshall Acad- emy, B. S. Course. ROY CORMAN. ................... Spring Mills, Pa. Harbaugh Cub, Goetlleang Critic G. L. S. CLD, Treasurer Y. Nl. C. A. CD, Class Base Ball CD, Class Foot Ball CD, C255 Scrub Foot Ball CQD, CSD, 'Varsity Foot Ball CLD, Asst. Bus. Mgr. College Studentv C3Dg Bus. lNIgr. College Student CQ, Prepared at Spring Mills Academyg A. B. Course. R,ENZIE WATSON DIEHIJ ........ . .......... Lancaster, Pa. ID K Eg Class President Cljg 'Varsity Foot Ball CD, CQQ, C415 Captain Foot Ball CLDQ ,Varsity Basket Ball CQJ, CSD, C4Qg 'Varsity Track CQD, C3Jg Soccer Team CQD, CSD, Scrub Base Ball CD, C213 Class Foot Ball CU, Class Basket Ball CD, 26 F. N M. COLLEGE CQQ, CSD, C4jg Class Base Ball CD, Class Track Team CU, CQD, 439, Student Senate CQ, Prepared at Bloomsburg High School and Lancaster High Schoolg A. B. Course. TIIJLMAN HEISEY EBERSOLEA.. . ........ Elizabethtown, Pa. Harbaugh Clubg Diagnothiang Glee Club CD, CQJ, Cfij, C405 Mztnager Glee Club CLD, Student Senate C4-jg Prepared at Eliz- abethtown Collegeg A. B. Course. JOHN WARREN FORRY. ................. West Leesport, Pa. Harbaugh Club, Goetheang entered Junior, Prepared at Schuylkill Seminary, A. B. Course. AMANDUS GREENWALD GEARHART. . ....... Stroudsburg, Pa. CII E Kg Diagnothiang Y. M. C. A. CU, Class Track CD, CQDQ Class Base Ball CD, CQJQ Calendar Staff Class Foot Ball CD, CQJQ 'Varsity Foot Ball CSD, C413 Scrub Foot Ball CD9 Glee Club CU, CSD, CSD, C4lg Director Glee Club C4Jg Student Senate CQ, Prepared at Stroudsburg High School g Ph. B. Course. JOHN DONALD GICISER. .... . . ............... ..Eastor1, Pa. XKIJQ College Organistg Class Day Invitation Committee C4-jg Entered Sophomore, Prepared at Easton High School, A. B. Course. BURTIS RU11'Us GLIDDEN. .......... ....... A bcrdeen, Wash. fl? K llfg Diagnothiang Vignette Committee CD, Class President CQDQ Class Foot Ball CD, Captain Class Foot Ball C215 Class Base Ball CD, 'Varsity Foot Ball CD, CQQ, CSD, C4Qg Pre- pared at Aberdeen High School, B. S. Course. ltonmwr MCCULLEY HALBACH .... ...... .... . L ancaster, Pa. Diagnothiang Thomas C. Porter Scientific Society CSJ, CID, 'Varsity Track Team CQQ, CSL Class Track Team CQD, C355 ORIFLAMME Q7 IHIARRY Gym. Team C4-5g Student Senate C45g Biologist Foot Ball C4-5g Prepared at Lancaster High Schoolg B. S. Course. V1sTA PIARBAUGII. ......... Buena Vista Springs, Pa. Franklin Clubg Thomas C. Porter Scientific Soeietyg Class Foot Ball Team Cl5g Prepared at Massanutten Aeademyg B. S. Course. MALcoLM MORRISON HVARING ............ . . Lancaster, Pa. Diagnothiang Thomas C. Porter Scientific Soeietyg Reviewer D. L. S. Chaplain C35g Critic C4153 Class Secretary C4153 Chess Club CQ5, C35g Student Senate C35, C45g Class Day Saluta- torian C4155 Biologist Foot Ball Team C4-53 Prepared at Lancaster High Schoolg A. B. Course. CHAR1.Es ANDREW HARTER ................. Maytown, Pa. ICARLE Diagnothiang Thomas C. Porter Scientific Societyg Captain Class Basket Ball Teams C35, C453 Debating Team C85, C453 Press Club C453 Entered Juniorg Prepared at Millersville S. N. S.g Ph. B. Course. IRUSSELL I-IERBERT .... . ............. Nanticoke, Pa. CID K 1P'g Diagnothiang Chairman D. L. S. Anniversary Committee C255 Vignette Committee C153 Banquet Committee CQ5g Chairman Junior Hop Committeeg Chairman Senior Dance Committeeg Class Basket Ball C153 Student Senate C453 Prepared at Nanti- coke High Schoolg A. B. Course. JOHN SAMUEL IIo1.LENBAC1I. .. . ........... Middleburg, Pa. lVIarshall Clubg Goetheang Chaplain G. L. S. C15g Secretary CQ5g Vice-President C355 President C453 lVinner Freshman Ora- torical Contestg Second Prize Goethean Sophomore Oratorical Contestg Half Winner of Sophomore Inter-Society Oratorical Contestg Class Treasurer C255 Inter-Society Debating Team C35g Green Room Club C355 First Orator G. L. S. Anniversary C353 28 F. Sz M. COLLEGE Win11er Junior Oratorieal Contestg Winner Junior Greek Prizcg Class Historian C359 Junior Fence Rcsponseg Inter-Collegiate Debating Team C459 G. L. S. Orator C45QvSClllOI' Fence Orator. Prepared at Susquehanna Aeademyg A. B. Course. ABRAHAM KOPLIN PIOSTETTER ................ Hanover, Pa. X CD9 'Varsity Base Ball Team CI5, CQJQ Class Base Ball C15, CQ5, C359 Class Basket Ball C15, CQ5, C35, C4-59 Captain Class Basket Ball C159 Calendar Staff CQDQ Junior Hop Committee C359 Senior Dance Committee C459 Student Senate C459 Prepared at private schoolg Special Course. . KARIJ MUSSEII IJOUSER. ......... Pennsylvania Furnace, Pa. :Im K Eg Diagnothiang Thomas C. Porter Scientific Societyg Secre- tary Porter ScientiHc C459 Class Basket Ball C25, C35, C4159 Chess Club C259 Glee Club C35, C459 Biologist Base Ball C359 Biologist Foot Ball C459 Prepared at Franklin and Marshall Academyg Ph. B. Course. EARLE LESLIE LEAVER PIUNTER ............... Ephrata, Pa. EDGAII 1V,lZ1g'Il0lLl1l2LllQ Speaker D. L. S. C459 President Press Club C459 Prepared at Ephrata High Schoolg A. B. Course. STAMBAUGH IMLER.. . ............... Osterburg, Pa. Marshall Club9 Diagnothiang Anniversary Poet D. L. S. CQ5, C359 Class Poet C4-59 Class Day Program C452 Calendar Staff CQJQ Glee Club Class Track C15, CQDQ Thomas C. Porter Scientific Society9 Mock Trial C459 Prepared at Franklin and Marshall Academyg A. B. Course. LLEWELLYN LEICESTER IOBST. . ......... Freemansburg, Pa. cb 2 Kg Diagnothiang Weekly Stall' C15, C259 Junior Hop Com- mittee C3DQ Senior Dance Committee C459 Prepared at Frank- lin and Marshall Academy 9 Special. ORIFLAMME Q9 RAYMOND SHIRK JOHNS ..................... Lancaster, Pa. QD E Kg Class Foot Ball Team CU, Manager Class Base Ball CD, Class Track Team CD, CQQ, C355 Manager Class Track C3Dg 'Varsity Track CD, CQQ, CSD, Glee Club C3l, CLD, Prepared at Franklin and Marshall Academy g A. B. Course. CHARLES LEON JOHNSTON. ............ . . Smithsburg, Md. Franklin Club, Diagnotliiang Prepared at Massanutten Acad- emy, A. B. Course. ALDUS EMERSON KEGERREIS .... ............. I Iershey, Pa. Marshall Club, Diagnothiang Glee Club CSD, Secretary Civic Club C3Dg Class Basket Ball CBD, Editor-in-Chief Handbook C3Jg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C453 Inter-Collegiate Debating Team C415 Entered Junior, Prepared at Millersville S. N. S., A. B. Course. CLAYTON GRANT KELLEIZ. . ................. Lancaster, Pa. Diagnothiang Prepared at West Chester S. N. S., A. B. Course. ITAYMOND HENRY KRAY. ................... Lancaster, Pa. Biologist Foot Ball Team C4-Q, Prepared at Lancaster High School, B. S. Course. ARTHUR KING KUNKE1. .... . ............... Harrisburg, Pa. fl? K Eg Diagnothiang Secretary D. L. S. CQDg Vice-President D. L. S. CSD, C4Dg Mock Trial C2Dg Class Vice-President C355 Class Historian C405 Class Track Team CQJQ Prepared at Harrisburg Academy, A. B. Course. GEORGE KUNKEIJ, JR. ..................... Harrisburg, Pa. 1 qu K Eg Diagnothiang Chaplain D. L. S. CD, Recording Secretary D. L. S. CQDQ Vice-President D. L. S. C313 Speaker D. L. S. C453 Second Prize Diagnothian Freshman Oratorical Contest CD5 Captain Tennis Team CD, CSD, Class Base Ball Cljg First 30 F. Sz M. COLLEGE Prize Diagnothian Sophomore Oratorical Contest C92Dg Debat- ing Team D. L. S. C213 Scrub Base Ball CQJ, Debating Team CED, CLDQ Honorable MCI1tlOH Junior Oratorical MaI1tle Oration CED, CIDQ Diagnothian Anniversary CED, C4-jg Class President C405 Editor-in-Chief College Studentug Pre- pared at Harrisburg Academyg A. B. Course. WILLIAM NLINSTER KUNKEL. ............... Harrisburg, Pa. CID K 23 Diagnothiang Thomas C. Porter Scientific Societyg Class Track CD, C3Qg Nlandolin Club CED, C4Qg Freshman Sophomore Greek and Latin Prizeg Instrumental Quartetteg Prepared at Harrisburg Acadeniyg A. B. Course. TNILLIAM ABIA KURTZ. .... ............... I -Ioneybrook, Pa. H ENRY Marshall Clubg Biologist Base Ball qspg Biologist Foot Ball C4jg Prepared at Franklin and M8I'SllH,ll Acadelnyg Ph. B. Course. MYERS LONG ...................... . Detroit, Mich. Paradise Clubg Diagnothiang Class Bowling Team CD5 Asst. Bus. lVIgr. VVeckly Bus. lVlgr. Weekly C4Dg Pre- pared at lNIc'Kecsport High School and Franklin and Mar- shall Academyg Ph. B. Course. WILLIAM GROVEII NIARKEL. ........ ......... S unbury, Pa. Chemist Foot Ball Team C4jg Prepared at Sunbury High Schoolg B. S. Course. AIIFRED TVIERTON TVTASONHEIMER. ........... Weatherly, Pa. X CD3 Diagnothiang Poster COlTllIll'lLlLCC Glee Club Accompan- ist CQI, 439. President Glee and MRHd0lll1 Clubs CLDQ Mandolin Club CQD, 4374 Asst. Mg1'. Base Ball C329 lNIanag'er Base Ball C429 Asst. Bus. ltlgr. Handbook C3jg Prepared at Hazelton High Schoolg A. B. Course. ORIFLAMME 31 ADAM ZERPHY MOORE. . . ................... Lancaster, Pa. ISRAEL HARRY HENRY Xfbg Diagnothiang Glee Club CD, CQQ, CSX Leader Glee Club CSX Prepared at Lancaster High Schoolg Ph. B. Course. GEORGE NACE .........,............. Hanover, Pa Harbaugh Clubg Goetheang Chaplain G. L. S. CDQ Asst. Libra- rian G. L. S. Cljg Secretary G. L. S. C251 Treasurer G. L. S. Cfijg President G. L. S. C415 Salutatorian G. I.. S. Anniversary C403 Press Club C4Og Prepa1'ed at Glenville Academyg A. B. Course. I-IEss NYE ..................... Elizabethtown, Pa. Diagnothiang Y. M. C. A.g Prepared at Elizabethtown Col- legeg A. B. Course. OSMAN 0,NEIIJ . ................... Norristown, Pa. X CD5 Diagnothiang Class Base Ball CD3 Track Team Green Room Club C313 Asst. Cheer Leader C3Jg Cheer Leader C4Dg Vice-President Green Room Club C4Qg Prepared at Norristown High Schoolg Ph. B. Course. LAWRENCE 'PIBBINS ORMER . ............. Beech Creek, Pa. Uiagnothiang Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C4Qg Monitor D. L. S. C4-jg College Studentv CLDQ Student Senate C4-jg Entered Sopho- lll0l'6Q Prepared at Central S. N. S.g li. S. Course. JOHN FRED PYFER ......................... Lancaster, Pa. IIICISTE 111 E Kg Diagnothiang Y. hi. C. A.g Thomas C. Porter Scientific Societyg Scrub Foot Ball CU, CQX Class Foot Ball CD, Soccer CU, C2Dg Class Base Ball CU, CQJQ Chairman Poster Com- mittee CQJQ Class Track CU, CQD, CSX Captain Class Track CD, CQDQ ,Varsity Track Team CD, CQJ, Cfijg Prepared at Franklin and Marshall Academyg Ph. ll. Course. It G UIE R1-IAWN ..................... Catawissa, Pa. cl: K Eg Diagnothianz Secretary D. L. S. Cljg Vice-President D. L. S. 4394 NVinner Diagnothian FI'6Slll1lil.Il Oratorical Contest 32 F. K M. COLLEGE C115 Second Prize D. L. S. Sophomore Oratorical Contest C215 Second Prize Inter-Society Oratorical Contest C315 Mock Trial C315 Inter-Society Debate C215 1Veekly C21, C315 C415 College Student C315 Editor-in-Chief Weekly C415 Class Prophecy C415 Prepared at Franklin and Marshall Academy and Catawissa High School5 A. B. Course. JACOB LLOYD ILICKERT. .......... ......... S ellersville, Pa. Marshall Club5 Class Track C11, C215 Asst. Track Manager C315 Manager Track C415 Prepared at Franklin and Marshall Academy5 A. B. Course. JOHN ADAM RIESER. . .................... . . .Read1ng, Pa. fl? K E5 Chairman Poster Committee C115 Manager Class Track C11, C215 Hat Committee C215 Glee Club C21, C315 Asst. Mgr. Musical Clubs C315 Junior Hop Committee C315 Asst. Cheer Leader C315 Senior Dance Committee C415 President Mercers- burg Club C415 Prepared at Reading High School and Mercers- burg Academy5 Ph. B. Course. PHILIP :RAYMOND SCHREIBER ................... York, Pa. Paradise Club5 Thomas C. Porter Scientific Society5 Class Base Ball C115 Class Basket Ball C115 C21, C315 MHHHQCI' Class Basket Ball C31, C415 Scrub Basket Ball C415 Chairman Gown Committee C4-15 Prepared at York High Schoolg B. S. Course. HARRH' LENVIS SHAFFER. .................. Lancaster, Pa. Chairman Pennant Committee C115 Chairman Cane Committee C415 Prepared at York County Academyg A. B. Course. SAMUEL MICHAEL SHELLY ................. Steinsburg, Pa. Franklin Club5 Goethean5 Secretary G. L. S. C215 Second PI'iZ0 G. L. S. Uratorical Contest C115 First Prize G. L. S. Oratorical Contest C215 Vice-President G. L. S. C315 President G. L- S- ORIFLAMME 33 C4-jg Delegate Inter-Collegiate Orzttoricul Union CSD, C4Jg Half tVinner Inter-Society Oratoricul Contest CQJQ Secretary and Treasurer Student Senate C401 Prepared at Perkiomen Sem- inuryg A. li. Course. IAMI s IIEHVEY Sllmwrs ................ ..... S trasburg, Pu. cb 2 Kg Diagnotliiang Thonms C. Porter Scientific Soeietyg Scrub Foot Ball Cfljg Scrub liaise Bull C352 Glec und lVInndolin Clubs CSD, C4-jg Green Room Club C313 NIELIIZIQCI' Green Room Club C4-jg Cane Committee C4-jg Entered .luniorg Prepared at Millers- ville S. N. S.g Ph. ll. Course. QIIARIES PENTZ S1-IRIVER. ............. Mechanicsburg, Pa. Paradise Clubg Clmirman Banquet Committee Class liaise Bull Cljg Asst. Mgr. Foot Bull Cfilg Nlamlger Foot Bull C-D3 Glee Club CU, CQJ, CSD, C4-QQ Green Room Club Cfijg President Green Room Club C4-jg Student Senate C403 l'rcp:n-ed :xt Nfc- clmnicsburg High Schoolg A. ll. Course. SAMUH SHIRK SIMONS. .... ................. lt Tnriettu, Pa. IDlltgllOlLlll2tl1Q Tlionuts C. Porter Scientific Soeietyg Press Club C4jg Entered Seniorg Pb. R. Course. WIIIIAM Sunni SIMONS .......... ........... IN ffaxrictiu, Pa. 'llll0lll2tS C. Porter Scientific Societyg Vice-l'residcnt Press Club C455 Glee Club C455 Entered Seniorg l,l'0IJ1l,l'Cil ut Millers- ville S. N. S.g A. B. Course. IRICIIARD MIIIILIGNISEIQCI STOCKTON ........... Lzmcaster, Pa. fI1KlIf'g Thomas C. Porter Scientific Societyg llunquet Com- mittee Cljg Editor-in-Chief Calendar CQJ, Glec Club CU, C4-jg Chemist Foot Bull CQ: l'repzu'ed at lAl.llC2lSt0l' High School: B. S. Course. IonN NEVIN WAUGAMAN. ..................... lflxporlg Pa. Franklin Clubg l7in.gnotl1izmg Class l'residcn'l. CU: llllvlllllllfl Committee CU: Junior llop Committee CQX 'V:u'sity Fool F. it M. COLLEGE Ball CID, CQD, C3Dg 'Varsity Track Team CID, Prepared at Mercersburg Academyg A. B. Course. ALBION WENTZ ............ ..... . . . Lancaster, Pa. Goetheang Secretary Non-Organization lifeng Prepared at Mercersburg Acadcmyg A. B. Course. lwxm BROOKS WOaT1IINo'rON ............... Dry Run, Pa. Diagnothiang Thomas C. Porter Scientific Societyg Treasurer Porter Scientific C4-D3 Nlonitor D. L. S. C8Dg Biologist Foot Ball C4-D5 President Student Senate C4-Dg Prepared at Franklin and lilarshall Academyg Ph. B. Course. C HAuL1:s ILAYMOND YOCKEY .............. .East Brady, Pa. Diagnotbiang Treasurer D. L. S. CSD, C4Dg Chaplain D. L. S. C1Dg Secretary D. L. S. CQDQ Speaker C4-D3 Mock Trial CSD, C4Dg Nevin Clubg Press Club C4-Dg Treasurer Civic Club C2Dg Secre- tary Y. M. C. A. C3Dg Vice-President Y. M. C. A. C41Dg Chair- man Aid Committee Y. M. C. A. C4-Dg Lit. Editor Hand Book C3Dg D. L. S. Anniversary CSD, C4'Dg College Student C4Dg Student Senate CSD, C4Dg Class Treasurer C4-Dg lVIember Honor Courtg Prepared Slippery Rock S. N. S.g A. B. Course. Grow I: IIERBERT ZELLERS ................ Lancaster, Pa. cp Z K g Goetheang Thomas C. Porter Scientific Societyg Secretary G. L. S. C1Dg College Student C3Dg Inter-Society Debate C3Dg G. L. S. Anniversary C4Dg Critic G. L. S. C4Dg Biologist Foot Ball Team C4Dg Commencement Program Committee C4Dg Prepared at Reading High Schoolg A. B. Course. CF IFDCAR 701cc'1+'u H'1rrisburg, Pa l 4 1 1 J I .4 . . . .... ......... 1 K 0 Paradise Clubg Glee Club CQD, C3Dg Cane Committee C41Dg En- tercd Sophomoreg Prepared at Harrisburg and New Bloomfield Academy: Ph. B. Course. ORIFLAMME 35 SENIOR HISTORY CONSCIOUS of the fact that we have almost run our course within the halls of our Alma ltlatcr, it is with conflicting emotions that we look back upon the past four years of pleasant associations. We are filled with a certain sense of ability by the knowl- edge acquired within these halls, so that we face the future witl1 confidence and with the determination to practice well the act of living. As Freshmen we were green, exceedingly green, but proud and happy in that condition. However, the idea of being abnormis sapiens was foreign to us. It was with a sense of pride that we conducted ourselves in accord with the rules and traditions set before us. Our athletic ability was soon recognized when the Sophomores were vanquished in the annual football game, and, keeping in mind tl1e phrase, bis vincit, qui se vincit in victoria, the enemy again met defeat in the basket ball game a few months later. By learning to obey as Freshmen, we learned the art of teaching the new men the following year how to conform to regulations. Thus, after two years of preparation we were ready and able to enter upon the exalted position of upper classmen. As such we conducted ourselves with a full sense of our responsibility, directing our influence and abilities for the good of the under classmen and the glory of our Collegeq - During the four years of college life we have been ably represented in all phrases of student activities. On the grid- iron we have been represented most ably by Witllgitlllltll, 36 F. K M. C O L L E G E Gearhart, Glidden, Herman, and Diehl, the latter being t.he able leader of last year's 'varsity. Our monogram' men in basket ball were Brenner and Diehl. VVe have ever taken a prominent part in the literary so- eieties and musical clubs. Socially we have been very active. The Junior Ilop last year was a pronounced sueeess and brought renowned credit to the class. Last, but not least. we have been most ably represented in religious activities by Yockey, whose singleness of purpose has ever kept before us a goal to be approached, but not to be attained. As Seniors, soon to be bereaved of under-graduate joys, we must look to the future with its prospects for consolation and rely upon the experiences, knowledge, a11d inspiration to be reaped from the seeds we have sown, guided by an efficient Faeull1y,'under whose instruction we have striven onward: lt has been more than a privilege and a pleasure to have been under their guidance and now it remains for us to justify them by keeping in mind their teaching and precepts and ultimately bringing, by our aetions and eonduet, glory and honor to l ranklin and lwarshall. ' 1 ifigalrllf. -- X WA. .1 SEM DEF? 5-X3 bs IM XMXB JN 40 F. Sz M. COLLEGE JUNIOR CLASS POEM IN DS from Canaan bear a message, Rushing waters whirling vapor Speak to them in tones of warning: They who conquer floods must laborg Torrents know no rod of Luck, Nature yields to none save Pluck. While 'mid song convivial feasting Made us leap with life and laughter, While 'mid scowls and whispered cursing Tests made marks a grim disaster, . Ne'er a thought of Canaan's side Stirred glad Epieurus' bride. Athletes? Who dare boast of better, Speed, great strength, and skill to wield? Students? Who may tell of victory Greater on the class-room field? Truly, here does vintage grow,- Must we cross wild Jordanis flow? Yes! The world cries loud, and beckons Come! Deep need have I of men Broad of mind and brave of heart, Molding life with tongue and pen. While witl1 blood and lies brutes rave, Men I need to serve and save. Ready! Strike a way through Jordan! Twelve months more to cross its sand, Pain and labor, storm and struggle VVait in Canaan's promised land,- But our hearts are Northmen's kin,- Nincteen-Sixteen, push and win! ' ORI F 1. AMM E +1 JUNIOR CLASS 1916 MoTTo Conous Semper ad frontem .Red :md Blue President ..... Ymm. Rickety! Rickety ! Rec! Sis! Boom! Rah! Rah! Rall! Co-ax! Big ax! X Y Z! F. and MJ 1916! Ovlfiemns Vice-President. . . . Secretary .,... Treasurer .... Historian ..... Poet ...... STANLEY N. BIUMMA NIAURICE W. M1l.I,ER PAUL N. Fox FosTEu C. CROUSR JOHN B. Noss F. D. WENTZEL LLQ F. it M. C 0 L L E G IC JUNIOR HISTORY E understand that it is the vainglorious custom of every class historian to preface his account with an exaggerated boast, a delicate self-laudation. If that has been the custom in the past, it is not ours. VVe need not recognize that custom. Wve most magnanimously commiserate those who are put to it to force a consideration of their excellence upon the attention of the world by bombastic utterance. For with the modesty born of unerring judgment we grate- fully cherish the thought that we need no strenuous attempt at forcing ourselves upon the worldis attention, our class lurilliancew--nay, we should say, our class genius-has marked us out as'so peculiarly meritorious that we have become the paragon among paragons, the famous among the famous. We have reached the acme of versatile classes. Wvherefore. then, if we are already so widely heralded forth, need we endeavor to accentuate ou1' fame by adding self-laudation to reputation? Better that we bc modest, better that We be generous, better that we refrain from vaingloriously triumph- ing in the face of our rivals. Egotism is the attribute of second-rate genius, confidence unshaken in itself, albeit humble and unpretentious in its recognition of the manifold imperfections of human nature and of the self, is the height to which first-rate genius attains. VV e have heard it mentioned of us by eminent and experienced judges of human genius that we possess a self-conf'idence unshaken as it is natural, and a modest and unassuming opinion of our own ability that is remarkably just 'to ou1'- 0 lt I 1 L M M E 4-3 selves and yet in no way unwarrantably self-opinionated. So it is that in accordance with our exemplary spirit of sea- sonable humility we do not strive to overreach ourselves in setting forth our glorious history. Certain nations have been likened to floods that roll on over vast tracts of earth with sublime power and overwhelm- ing force, sweeping on irresistibly over forest and plain and wooded dell, and staying at naught: we have been such a flood. N o braggadocial utterances heralded our Hrst arrival, we came assembled like a flood, mighty in potential force, and before our irresistible flow of members the Sophomores fled. Say you the Sophomores beat us in the first struggle? ,I t does not suit our purpose to deny it. ive were like moun- tain torrents rushing together in confusion before we could assume a settled order, but when we reached that order, when we attained to harmony of flow, the Sophomores fled before our face. Ilazing ceased. Wve won at foot ball. W'e won at basket ball. We banqueted in Lancaster, and the pusillanimous Soph,' possessed l1OlQ the power to prevent us from so doing. Vile cut off the buttons from our caps. We discarded our caps. So in like successful fashion we completed our year. From erratic torrents we developed into a powerful, turbulent stream. Our Sophomore year-not one failure marks it--has re- mained and is destined to remain unequaled in the annals of our College. It is full of that energy and force, that efficient execution, and that dashing spirit which typifies the man of our ideals. The bonds which had formed between us ineour first year grew more and more binding. ive became an or- ganized unit, and, as such, one that demanded considerate attention itlld respectful study. In the true spirit of edu- 44 F. a Mf eoLL1+:e1c cators, we caused the Freshmen to recognize our superiority once and for all, and then treated them mercifully and with solicitous attention to their well being. No 1+'reshman class, indeed, has before or since learned so quickly and so thor- oughly the duties which are for the college student to take upon himself. We have compared ourselves to a flood. It was in our Sophomore year that we became one. And now we are passing through our Junior year. WVe are l10'lL so turbulent nowg we are more refined and persuasive. VVe are learning to use our power less crudely and to more advantage. There have been times when we have expended more of our powers than was necessary for the occasiong we have now learned to hold ourselves ill abeyanee and to strike only when the lI'011 is hotf' Our reputation for scholarship is unusualg we may point to our averages with critical satis- faction. If it would not be for our knowledge of the puerility of it, we should point to ourselves with justifiable pride. VVhen has a class held a better banquet? Wllztt class has published a better ORIFLAMMEP Indeed, what class has succeeded in being a better class? I . -..,f if ,. K, w fy A ' 1 1, U 1. X7 2, ,I Qfff' , W- H . ,V ffyi A, gy, f4fV'1ffl!:M-M':!llliVy Q3-y ,,,,. I -',' I I - V W, 'j, M 1 , I, I' f' Q Q1 ' N' If If-'zff' f' ' f , ' ,- iivlxny ,f 1 rmv 1,U,J', ,n,, X f' f, fQfFv -,, - ,.lg'5f1H'C 'f ,, aff W QI, 4 , . ,W fu ff f , U A f ff ' f , iPffWli'111f 5 114+ i f ff ,M p,: H., ,Vs IU . 482' A , , -' 2-'Q 16 . 111 1 ' lk' -T, F . ,,,,,,,:-:-af.. M1-mi? SOPH OMORE CLASS ORIFLAMME 49 SOPHOMORE SULILOQUY HERE was a So Jh and he was wise: woefull wise was he' Y . I-Ie was old, so old. yet his years all told were hut a score and three And he knew hy heart, from finish to start, his Trigonometry. There is no hope for such as I with stude or yet with Prof.: Unloved I work, unloved I play, one of the cursed Soph.: A loathed swine, I spend my time torturing the Fresh. For the life of the world-wise Sophomore is not the thing we plan: And the Sophomore, the under-dog, must do the hest he can-- lVIust wield the stick, and take the kick, and make the Fresh a man. But the Sophomore Class in student life is a necessary part. And the Class ol' Nineteen Seventeen is truly a work of art. A college without a Sophomore Class? A hody without a heart. This class has men on field and track who wear the VVhi'tc and Blue: They carry off the honors, these loyal sons and true, Can'l. you honor these men, Old I . and M., who bring their gifts to you? Not only in sports are they supreme, hut to lofty heights aspire, 'l'hrough Y. NI. C. A. they seek to save those tainted with the mire, And by this means, the Profs, it seems, must quell their heart's desire. In Classics, Arts, and Sciences, these Sophomores excel, For when they have a task to do, they always do it well, What men they'll make, what honors take, 'tis easy to loretcll. So call us swine, scum, under-dog, or anything you will: lint-save your curses. knocks, and threats and do yourself no ill: For the fool who fools with 'lhe wisest of fools, must swallow thc hil,tcr'sl, pill. 50 F Sz M. COLLEGE SOPHOMORE CLASS 1917 Morro COLORS Laeti sorte nostra Maroon and Steel President .... . . V ice-President. . . Secretary. . . . . Treasurer. . . Historian. . . Poet ...... Boom Boom Boom Boom YELL Tierra Boo1n! Tierra Boom! Tierra Seventeen! Tierra Boom! OFFICERS . . . . .BENJAMIN W. LUTTENBERGER , . . .SAMUEL S. BARD . . . .CLEMENT W. DECHANT . . . .DAVID H. FRANTZ . . . .PAUL G. HAYES . .C. W. DECHANT ORIFLAMME 51 SOPHOMORE CLA SS A. B. COURSE ERNEST WILLIAM BAKER .................. Lancaster, Pa. STANLEY CLEVELAND BAKER .... Porter-'s Sideling, Pa. SAMUEL SHENK ISARD ........ East Petersburg, Pa. ERNEST FVRIGHT BRINDLE. . Waynesboro, Pa. JASPER ROGER BROWN ..... Esterly, Pa. J OIIN GRAYBILL CRANVFORD .... Mifflintown, Pa. CLEMENT WEISEII DEOIIANT. . . Hanover, Pa. FRANCIS MAIIION ERDMAN ..... SlliLlI10lilTl, Pa. ARSALOM OLIVER ESIILEMAN ..., Terre Hill, Pa. THOMAS BILLROTII GARVEY ..,. Lancaster, Pa. LEON BUOIIER GILBEIQT .... . . .Reading, Pa. NORMAN BERLIN GREGORY.. . Gilbert, Pa. FRANK CONRAD GIQIEL ,... Lancaster, Pa. PAUL GOODMAN I'IAYES ..,, Lancaster, Pa. RENE IJFJVIQRNE HEIIIZST, . . Shrewsbury, Pa. JAMES CARROLL KOONS ,....... Taneytown, Md. CLAIRMONT ARTHUR KRESSLEY . . I-Iegins, Pa. VVILLIAM CLAYTON LEITZEL ,.... Elizalmetlwille, Pa. JOIIN I'IERSHEY LENIIARD ....,. Mountville, Pa. CHRIST. LONGENECKER MAIITIN. . . Elizabethtown, Pa. GEORGE JACOB NIOYER ......... WOlI1ClSd0l'f, Pa. LEWIS JOIIN BIIUSSER. . . Berlin, Pa. FREDERICK RAY PECK. . . Mt. Pleasant, N. C. ROBERT POWERS .......... . . Lancaster, Pa. WALTER FRANKLIN PRIEN .... . , Rochester, N. Y. RUSSEITL HENRY RIIOADS .... Lancaster, Pa. V WILLIAM IIENRY SASSAMAN ..,, Breinigsville, Pa., R. D. Q PAUL ICIERN SIIIRK. ,......... . . HAROLD GLENN SIIOEMAKER. . , ARTIIUR ADLER SONDIIEIMER. . . PAUL TORIAS STONESIFER ..... Leola, Pa. Bedford, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Fort Loudon, Pa. M F. K M. COLLEGE OSCAR MININGI-:R STOUDT .... . . . SIMON HIEZICKIIXII VVAUGAMAN .... . . . FRANCIS SMITII VVEISS ........ . . . PAUL DENNIS XVIERMAN .,,.. . . . PII. B. COURSE LOUIS IIENRY COKE, III ........ VVILLIAM ELMER FEIDT ..... . . . l'lliEDERIC STEINMAN FOLTz. . . IDAVID HEIIIQ FRANTZ ...... PEROY STANLEY FRITZ, . . . . . IRA RISSER I-IERR. ........... . . . GERALD VVILBERFORCE LEVAN. . . . . . ALTON XVALTER LICK ,....... . . . 'l'I'rUS BREINIG LORACII ........... . . . BENJAMIN lVEBER LUTTENBERFIER. . . . . . ADAM HEIQSIIEH' MIKIQTIN. ........ . . . CYRUS I'IOLLINGER MEMINGER. .. . . . STEWART VIOTOR ROIIRIIAUOII. . . . . . RALIDII EDNVIN STARR, .............. . . . NIAURICE CLEVELAND FVAIHEIQSDORF, . . . . . IIERRERT IIAYMOND lVEI'l'ZI-IL ..,. . . . . . . GEORGE JACOB lVILLAlTER. . . , . . B. S. COURSE WALKER NICVIN BRENNER. . . . . . IVAN EIJCPIXR FISHER ...... . . . ALLEN REIIPI-' I-IARTZELL. . . . . J. REAII I-IOLLINGER. ..... . . . I IAUL BITZER LEINBACII. . . . . . HENRY JUSTIN RODDY. . . . . . JOIIN IFONALD ROIIRER ......... . . . CLARENCE SENER S'1'OliMl+'ELTZ. . . . . . IRA BITZER XVINGER I........ . . . AUGUST QROIIIC ZAPP. . . . . Quakertown, Pa. Export, Pa.. Stroudsburg, Pa. Areudtsvillc, Pa. lVilmingtOn, Del. MlllCl'SlJlll'fI, Pu. IAll1C2IStCl', PR. ,l.ancuste1', Pa. Reading, Pa. Elizalmetlmtown, Pa. Al6X2lllCll'lkl, Pa. lNIarysville, Pa. LiLI1CllStCl', PR. LlLl1C2lSl6I', Pa.. New Holland, Pa., Lamcuster, PR. New Freedom, PII. V alley View, Pa. . Hanover, PR. Lititz, Pu. Stockcrton, Pa. York, Pu. United, Pa. South Perknsie, Pa. Lzmcnstelg PR. Reading, Pa.. lVlillersville, Pa. Lancaster, Pu. Lancaster. PR. Epllrutu. PR. Oxford, N. J. 3 ORIFLAMME 53 SPECIAL COURsE MICIIAEL JOSEPH CZAPP ..... FRANKLIN GEARY DERR ..... EARLE WEAN1' KOONS ..... JACOB CYRUS MESSNER. . . CONRAD CLEVER BIUEHE .... HAROLD SHAUER RANIBO .... DAVID BEAVER RUPLEY ..... PAUL EUGENE STROUP .... WILLIAM TINSLEY .... ...... IIAROLD CLIFTON TIIORBAHN ..... . . . Northampton, Pa Marietta, Pa. Taneytown, Md. Durlach, Pa. Lancaster, Pay Pottstown, Pa. York, Pa. Elizabethville, Pu Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. 54 F. N M. COLLEGE SOPHOMORE HISTORY OME of 1ny predecessors in discussing Sophomore history have been prone to use sophomorie terms. They have spoken of the history of their class as glorious,,' of its repu- tation as enviable,,, of its strength as superior,,' and of its spirits as exemplary.,, Considering the derivation of the name we bear, such language seems quite natural, but t11e class of nineteen hundred seventeen rises above the use of such bombast. We shall endeavor to set forth in plain, simple English the facts concerning what we have accomplished since our matriculation in September, 1913. Strangers to each other and surrounded by strange sights and sounds we began our college work. There were seventy- three of us, all but eight coming from Pennsylvania homes, and nearly all of us coming from the southeastern part of the State. Wie are now ten less in mnnber, but are no longer strangers to each other and to our environment. WVe have been forced to yield to the indignities of a Freshman cap and have passed the favor on to our successors. We found doors of opportunity swinging open before us and boldly entered in. lfVe have taken every department of college life as our province and have C011't1'llDlltCLl something to each. Of course we won our Freshman class scrap. Then we further humiliated the class of 1916 by winning the inter- class basket ball game. The fact that this was their first defeat since entering college only adds lustre to our victory. The results of the l reshn1an-Sophomore foot ball and base ball games were such that our modesty forbids us to speak of them. You will find all you need to know about them in ORIFLAMME 55 last year's ORIFLAMME. VVe furnished several men for the 'Varsity foot ball and base ball teams, and three of the 'Vars- ity basket ball quintette were Freshmen. By hard consistent work the inter-class track meet brought us second honors, and the largest number of points scored by an individual were scored by a first-year man. Our average scholastic standing has not been all that could be desired, but in one particular at least we have excelled. At the end of the first semester we had five out of the twelve men in the college whose averages were over ninety per cent. The three highest grades were exactly alike, and two of these three were secured by our men. Wlien the yearis work was over the number of ninety per cent. men had dropped to eleven, but our five men were still holding their own. The first semester of the present year gives us four men with ninety per cent. averages in comparison with one in each of the two upper classes. VVe point to these facts with pride and set them up as incentives toward raising our general class I average. The literary societies early realized the value of the raw material with which our class supplied them. Our men rapidly learned to hold their own in both the societies and are doing admirable work. Though we form but twenty-five per cent. of the present student body, thirty per cent. of the mem- bers of the Diagnothian Literary Society and the same per- centage of the members of the Goethean Literary Society are members of our class. This clearly indicates our interest in this important phase of our college life. One of our men qualified for the inter-collegiate debating team in the recent trials. Wie have done our part in supporting the work of the Student Christian Association. Before we were in the insti- 56 F. Sz M. COLLEGE tution three months we were honored by the election of o11e of our number to be the fellow-delegate with a Senior to the Seventh International Student Volunteer Convention, and shortly afterward all precedent was broken by the selection of a Freshman for the president,s chair of the Christian Associ- ation. We also took a prominent part in arranging for the Student Missionary Conference last November, the largest inter-scholastic gathering held under the auspices of this college. Our men have been well represented on the Glee and lNIan- dolin Clubs and have contributed much to their success. During the last two seasons o11e of us particularly distinguished himself by his readings at the concerts, and secured well merited applause. The Green Room Club and the Weekly,' Staff have also profited by their selection of a few men from our number. And it is a matter of common knowledge that the Press Club would not be in existence had it not been for the efforts of a member of the present Sophomore class. Perhaps our most noteworthy deed was the adoption of a short, but efficient class constitution at the beginning of the present year. Profiting by the looseness of our Freshman class methods and by the mistakes of some of our predeces- sors, we took this means to avoid falling into their difficulties. Thus far our constitution has secured excellent results. Class meetings are well attended, and business is transacted quickly and in a manner satisfactory to all. Our officers have been carefully chosen from a large number of candidates, and all our committees are elected by ballot. As our constitution guarantees the continuance of these two features, we hope to prevent gang rule and financial bankruptcy. In our inter-class relations we have 11ot been as stern and unrelenting as SOIHC have desired us to be. Last year we ORIFLAMME 57 banqueted on the same night as our time-honored rivals, the Sophomores, and instead of missiles of war, telegrams of good will passed between us. This year, as Sophomores ourselves, we have kept up the ancient feud, but have played the game according to the rules Cexcept on one occasion, and then, like gentlemen, we acknowledged our error and apologizedj. We should have credit for aiding in the movement which is grad- ually replacing the barbarous atrocities of former days with a spirit of friendly class rivalry. VVe do not proudly boast that we have surpassed every class that has preceded us in this institution. We know that we have not, and in knowing this, we have shown ourselves to be wiser than our present name would indicate. Nor do we believe that we have in any way lowered the standards of Franklin and Marshall College. We have done some things that are commendable, others that are not. We feel, however, that the former far outweigh the latter in their influence on the customs, traditions, and history of the college. It is our earnest desire that when our class graduates, some disin- terested observer may say that college customs are finer, and college life is nobler because of tl1e lives we lived here. , V I 1 4 .., , W QA! If nl, Y? 1453? ty , llluel ' W ' X! , ,mi... ,iigffz d Z 1150 K' v :EP f , L ' M1993 Eff: 'f 2 . 'lk Will HHN lp T x :fr N K M ' N fw I , , ,IL Q IN r , N 'I ibm , .ln ' rug K, Ser'-emkvr Marg X QQQYXL ,Jfrij 'Q' '4' V fi' 7 .... Ma,yg'2f 47LylJ,1 gm 4'.,j,i1' A4 , Q X- w 'I f ' yf' ,.,.,u1f, ,W fx , ., -ig , I , ,,,.- . .,,. 32.5 L., , ...-- r 1 4.1, f' 'X -s...-.jf ,L-X, ,. ff? .L r FRESHM AN CLASS GQ F. N M. COLLEGE NINETEEN-EIGHTEEN HEN a class possesses honor, deepest honor in each man, Every member striving truly to uplift it all he can- And the goal they have affixed to reach, in greatest storms 11e'er sways, But it's constant, firm, and steadfastg does that class deserve your praise? Such is 'Eighteen, Nineteen-Eighteen, noble class without a peer, Class of 'Eighteen, Class of 'Eighteen, in our hearts forever dear. Oh! the morals of old 'Eighteen are the fairest of them all, In each man that sense of duty to uphold them, lest they fall, With a readiness to fight against some danger, unforeseen, . Is that dearest class in College, grand and gallant Class 'Eighteen. Hail to 'Eighteen, Nineteen-Eighteen, noble class without a peer, Class of 'Eighteen, class of 'Eighteen, in our hearts forever dear. 0 RIFLAMM E 63 FRESHMAN CLASS COLORS MOTTO Blue and Gray Amor omnia vincit 0L'FICEIlS President ........ ............... W ALTER J. MOUNTZ Vice-Presldent .... .... I i. B. SIIRIVER Secretarv ...... . . . .EARL MOOIQEIIEAD Treasurer. . . . . . . .EIL J. KESSLER 64 F. N M. C 0 L L E G E FRESHMAN CLASS A. IS. COURSE FREDERICK CLEVER BALI! .... . ALBERT JOHN BINTRIM ...... HENRY CLAY BURKIIOLDER .... PAUL EBERSOLE BURKIIOLDER. MH'Eli CUIIN ................. CARL FREDERICK ITILLER. . . PAUL TOPLEY GANTT ..... ALBERT RIALPII GLESSNER .4.. XVILLIAM EARL GLESSNER A..,. VVILLIAM IIENIJERSON I'IAGER, NORMAN XVALTER IIARING. , , I,ELAS RAYMOND ICEENER. , . CLAUDE CALVIN IQISSINGER. . . FRANCIS BENNE'1 I' LEINBACII. . 'PIIIGODORE MILLER LEINBACH. PAUL NIOYER LIMBERT ..,..... XVILBERT EARL NIOOREHEAD, , PAUL ALBERT MUELIYEII ...., ILOLAND BRUBARER PAXSON, . . HENRY STANLEY ILICKERT .... EDXVIN ARTHUR ROIZERTS. . . RUSSELL JACOBS RUI-'E , . HICSSICIQ CLAPIIAM ILUIIL. . . HENRY BUCIIER SIIRIVER. . . JOHN ALBERT SLAGEN. , . . JOHN Q. 'FRUXAIR JR .,... i. . . . . CHARLES EDWIN V ANDERSLOOT WILLIAM VVILICY VVEAVER ..... R,0Y GROEE VVITMIGR .,... EDWIN BODDER YEICII. . . J 1N'lcrccrsburg, Pa. Harmony, Pa., R. D. 39. Lancaster, Pa. Elizabethtown, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Newport, Pa. Shanksville, Pa., R. D. 1 Shanksvillc, Pa., R. D. l Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Myerstown, R. D. 3. Shamokin, Pa. Riegelsville, Pa. Reading, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Il11lCl', Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. ' Scllersvillc, Pa. Gettyslnlrg, Pa., R. D. 5 New Oxford, Pa. Miftlinburg, Pa. h'ICCil2IlliCSblll'g, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. York, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa, Reading, Pa. 0 R I F L A M M. E lm PII. B. COURSE GEORGE JOHNSON BLACK. . IIARRY CUMMINS CULSIIANV. , liAYMOND ICISSLING IJERR ,,.. LANDIS IDONICR .......... -. IQAYMOND RUEUS FERTIG. . . CHARLES LINDEN GREULICII. .. GEORGE l1OBEli'1'S IIETRICII .... EDXVARD JOIIN 1qESSLER .,,, LINN CEssNA LIGIITNER. . . JEssE N ORMAN l'l0iEDER. . . JOsI-:PII RAPHAEL STINE. . . KAY STANLICY XVITMER. . . B. S CHARLI-is CLYDE ALLsIIOI,IsE 4.4.. RIODNICY XIINCENT ANGLE . . IIOIQE HAIR .............. LAXVRENCIC RALI-H BIQJRGIIIR. . . AMOS BOWMAN ....4...... JOHN ALBERT BUTLER ....... lNORMAN FITZIIUGII EBERINIAN. . . Ii0BERT IiAUGII ELDER ....... IJARRY IIEINS Esc:IIHAcII. . . JOHN PONTZ FEAGLEY ,.,........ FRANK JNICLAUGIILIN FORSTBURG. . XVALTER CALVIN FRINGER. . . . , . . DAVID IVAN GLEIM ....... RAY YOUNG GRUIIE. . . JAMES ALFRED Hlmss ..... . . JOHN I'IERTZLER HOLLINGI-:R. . . CHARLES J. IQESTNER, JR.. . . ALVIN RAYMOND IiNEI'1DLER. .. IKICIIARD ALNVIN LIVINGSTON ,,., VVILLIAM LLOYD lNICiXLLISTER. . . GEORGE FRANCIS INIICHAEL. . . COURSE Roswell, Pa. Lamczistcr, Pai., Slmniokin, PR. East G rcenville, Pa Birdsboro, Pa. Allentown, Pu., R. Nlarysville, Pu. Pennsburg, PR. Elizzmbctliville, Mailtai, PR. FII. IXVOIIIHOPC, Pai., R. Sliippeiislmrg, Pa. Hanover, PIII. York, Pa. Marietta, PIL. Lzuieuster, Pu. Lancaster, Brownsville, Pu. Lancaster, Pa. L2l,l1C2IStCI', Pa. Pa.. Rrodlleudsville, Pa. East Greenville, Pa R. I D1 Media, Pa., R. D. Q. Taneytown, Md. Columbia, Pa. Lititz, Pa., R. D. 4-. Brownsville, l':1. Hollinger P. U., Fu Reading, Pu. Greensburg, Pu. Lamcuster, Pa. WVest VVillOW, Pa.. Millersburg, Pa. 66 F. K M. COLLEGE VVALTER JAMES MOUNTZ. . ALFRED GILES NEILL. . . HERMAN HUGO NIES .... IIANS WILLIAM NOLDE .... GEORGE HENliY ORMROD. .,.............. . RICIIARD CONRAD FRANCIS SCIIIEDT, JR... . . JULIUS EDWARD SCHNEIDER ........... . . PAUL DECKER SIIEIRICII .... DAVID ALLEN WILLIAMS ..,... . . SPECIAL COURSE FRANCIS STEPHEN BACHLER ......' .......... FVALTER ALOYSIUS ROBERTS BUCKIUS ..,.... PAUL KELLER EVANS ,,............. . . . LIONEL LHERBERT GEISENRERGER .... . . . ROBERT N. GITT ................. . . . RAE ELMER IIINTERLEITER. . . IRA FRANKLIN HONAMAN, . . IJUGH HOOX'ER ...,...... ERIC RANDOLI'H JETTE. . . KIRK DEVON JOIINSON. . . DAVID IKEITII, JR ..... ...... . HAROLD ELLSXVORTH LEILOY, . . . . . NATHANIEL SAMPLE LINDSAY ..., . . . HAIIOLD WVADE PARTHEMER .... . . . MAHLON RANCK ............. HARIIY ELMER SHEPARDSON ,... . . . MARSYIALL ELIAS SMITH ..,.. RATHFON MERRILL URBAN.. . . . . . ROBERT CHARLES WEISIIAUPT. , . . . VVILLIAM HERVEY WORK ......... . . . JAMES ADAM ERNEST ZIMMERMAN. . . . . Reading, Pa. Elkins, W. Va. Lancaster, Pa. Reading, Pa. Emaus, Pa. . Lancaster, Fa. .West Hazleton, P1 Mountville, Pa. . Stroudsburg, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Hanover, Pa. LaIIcaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Salt Lake City, Utah Montecullo, N. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Wind Gap, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. . Lancaster, Pa. Y ORIFLAMME 67 FRESHMAN HISTORY HOW inadequate is the pen to tell the deeds of the Fresh- man days of the class of 1918! How impossible to do justice to the wondrous feats of this husky bunch of ver- dants! fTis, indeed, a task to portray fully the unequalled history of the first period of our college existence, filled as it is with such marvellous tales of prowess and marks of brilliancy. Q As a fit beginning for our amazing career, on the tenth of September thereassembled for registration the largest number of Freshmen in the history of the College. It seemed as if good Dame Fortune had thrown together in one bunch the cream of the prep. schools of the State. Starting out with this superiority in numbers, we proceeded to establish with astound- ing success our superiority in every other phase of college life. After mastering the intricacies of the schedule, and adorning our craniums with the distinctive mark of the Freshman, we were free to meet the various hazardous experiences in store for us. First, we had to go through, as a matter of course, the process of humiliating our enemies, the Sophs, in the animal scrap. Having chosena leader and made neces- sary preparations for the tie-upf, on the first Saturday after our arrival, we gathered on the athletic field in nonde- script garments to meet our oppressors in mortal combat. Although we were handicapped by the fact that we did not know ourselves, so touspeak, we more than made up for this deficiency by our superior determination and pep.,, After we had been duly divided into groups and provided with ropes, Hsigno datof' we charged the enemy. Whatever 68 F. N M. COLLEGE slight hopes of victory the Sophomores may have had were dispelled in a few moments. So well were we organized, and with such vim did we work, that-would you believe it P- in exactly twelve minutes we had bound hand and foot every Soph, that is, every one who could summon up enough courage to appear on the field, and had deposited him safely and tenderly beyond the sidelines. Our attention was next turned to the unsightly yellow posters pasted promiscuously all over the surrounding land- scape by the ambitious Sophs. A few paste-brushes were set vigorously to work one night, while all opposing spirits were peacefully engaged in sweet repose, and the following morning there appeared bold, flaming notices, calling the world to witness the base ignorancei' of presuming to con- quer a band of Romans. In regard to hazing, that word has evidently disappeared from the Sophomore vocabulary. 'Although the new down- town privilege on Saturday and Sunday nights afforded us some freedoln, other nights were almost as free, and from the lack of molestation one would have thought that hazing was a crime punishable by death. In our class foot ball game we added another scalp to our fast-increasing hoard. Going into the game with the same old spirit, our boys, although greatly outweighed, again came out victorious. Consequently, our green buttons were immediately assigned to the scrap pile. The Freshmen banquet, which was held in January, was one of the most interesting events of our first year. This annual social function took place in the finest hotel in Reading without the least bit of molestation on the part of the Sopho- mores. Because of the elaborate menu and excellent speeches, ORIFLAMME 69 together with the general feeling of good fellowship, every one present spent a very pleasant evening. The achievements of our class in college athletics can hardly be overestimated. Wliell the call for foot ball candidates was sounded, it was found that the newcomers were right on the jobf' No less than four Freshmen reached the var- sity squad during the year, and we were also Well represented on the second team. There is likewise excellent track material within our ranks. It is in basket ball, however, that the Class of '18 shines most brightly. The propects for a victorious Freshman team were never better. Since four of our class have made the varsity squad, the successful basket ball season of the college was due largely to the first year recruits. But not only in the realm of sport has the Freshman class shown its sterling character. Its members have entered heartily into all the work of the college. The green button has been conspicuous in all the mass meetings and cheering sections. Two of the largest bonfires ever on the field were built chiefly through the efforts of the Freshmen. A new impulse has been given to the literary societiesg and, in short, the new blood which has been instilled into the college seems to be quiekening the pulses and stimulating activity on all sides. And now, dear reader, the purpose of this history has failed if you have not been persuaded by this enviable enumeration of successes that the Class of 1918 is above the ordinary in all respects. YVe hope that we can keep up the good work in the following years, so that we may be enrolled as worthy sons of our Alma Mater. 70 F. 8a M. COLLEGE GRADUATE STUDENTS GEORGE ELDER BRINTON, PII. B. 119131 .... .... NEVIN HOWARD CARL, A. B. 119081 ,,.... LEON DETIOFF, A. B. 119051 .............. .... ABRAHAM LINCOLN GEIIMAN, A. B. 119091 . . . . . . . RALPH ELLIS HARTMXKN, A. B. 119131 ...... .... AMOS HENRY HERSI-I, A. B. 119141 ......... .... ARA WILLIS KAUFEMAN, A. B. 119041 ........ .... HENRY HAROLD KE1tS1-INEII, PII. B. 119081 ....., .... WILLIAM NIES KLINE, A. B. 119101 .......... .... JOIIN NEVIN LAND, A. B. 119071 ........... .... PAUL NISSLEY LANDIS, A. B. 119131. ...... . . . . JOSEPH IDDINGS LAUFFER, A. B. 119121 .... .... LEONARD LEWELLYN LEH, A. B. 119111 .... .... ANGUS LEROY LIGHTNER, A. B. 119041 ....... .... CYRUS CLEVELAND MEYER, A. B. 119081 ..... .... JOSEPH MATTI'IEW NEWGARD, A. B. 119081 ........... J. VINCENT POLEY, PII. M. 119041 ..,. .............. WILLIAM MERRITT PORTEREIELD, JR., A. B. 119141. . . HARRY LYMAN RAUB, JR., A. B. 1191411 .......... . . . . ADAM FREDERICK RENTZ, A. B. 119121 .... . . . . . . . WILLIAM ABRAIIAM SCHNEDER, A. B. 119081 .... .... ISAAC SIIIRK SIMONS, A. B. 119091 ........... .... WILLIAM ALLEN SOIIL, A. B. 119121 ,... . . . . . PAUL JAY SYKES, A. B. 119131 ........... .... FLOYD DENNIS WEAVER, A. B. 119131 ........ .... BENJAMIN FRANKLIN WVALTZ, A. B. 119141 .... . . . Whitesville, N. Y Norfolk, Va. New Orleans, La. Belleville, Pa. Littlestown, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. West Willow, Pa. Reading, Pa. Reading, Pa. Hamburg, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Irwin, Pa. Coplay, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. VVashingtOn, Pa. Zwingle, Ia. Roycrsford, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Wyomissing, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. . Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Allenwood, Pa. .DubOis, Pa. 1 55-13 .ng 72 F. K M. C 0 L L E G E 'HUETHEOUNHCALSE M TI I E FACl7L'l 1' REV. J0nN C. BOWMAN, D. D. ..,,,.. . REV. Wn.I,1.nr C. Sc'1m1+:1f'EEn. Pu. D... REV. GEORGE W. IIICIIARUS, D. D. . , 0 REV. TIIEODORE F. IIERMAN. D. D. Profcesnr of SyStl'lll2llR' Tllvolugy REV. GEORGE W. Rlcvlnums l'ruf1-ssor uf Clllll'l'll History RICV. FRICIJICRICK A. G.xs'r. D. D.. LL. D. l'1llN'l'illIS l'ruf1-ssur of llc-lwvw and Olcl 'l'4-slanlwlll Sc-in-Iwo IIEV. IRXVIN Hoon IDIGLONG, D. B.. Pu. D. l'1'ofvssur of llvlm-w und Ulll Tvslznm-nl Sc-ivm-c REV. W11.L1AM C. Sc'xmE1-'1fE1:, Pu. D., D. D Prufvssor of New 'l'cstzum'nt SCil'lIK'C REV. JOHN C. BOXVMAN. D. D. Prufvssor of l,I'lll'lil'2ll 'l'lu'ulugy Iil'IV. JouN I. SWANEEE. Pu. D.. D. D. Asruvizllv Vrufvxsur nf Syslvllulliz- 'l'l:vulugy INARY President Dean Secretary 0 R I F L A M M E '73 W. Floyd Anderson Calvin George Baclnnan William Henry Cogley James Heber Dorman George Albert Eln-good Cyrus Tobias Glessner Jolm Richard Hahn Valentine Goss Hartman Samuel Jones Kireh George Jacob Laubaeh Frank Harvey Rlatt Adam Richard Rachman Lee Otis Carbaugh Harry Jacob Donat Noah Hoekman Fravel Raymond Lewis Carbauffh n P5 Frank Preston Fravel lilmer Rhodes Hoke Paul Irving Kuntz Reuben Edwin Kutz Samuel Edwin Lobach STUDENTS SENIOR Cmss Joseph Iddings Lauffer Harvey Joseph Miller George LeRoy lVI001'CllC2ld George Ermine Plott Paul Reid Pontius Jeremiah Palm Rothcrmel Paul Franklin Sehaflner James Ray Shepley Daniel Jac-ob lVetzel Mlnnmfz CLA:-as Ralph Ellis Hartman Victor Herbert Jones Claude Talmage King Adam Fred Rentz JuN1ou Cmss Irvin Albert Raubenhold Alfred Nevin Sayres .Frank William Teske Clarence Charles Troxell Harry Franklin Jolm Uberroth Bertram Stuart lValker Lawrence Carl Tholilpson Miller 1'os'r Gn.mn.x1'r: S'rUnEN'rs Rev. Curtis 0. Rosserman Rev. Lee M. Erdman Rev. IC. F. Faust Rev. Wm. R. Hartzcll Rev. F. l.. Kerr Rev. Milton F. Klingaman F. K. Stamm Rev. Rev. Wm. S. Gerhard Rev. lra S. Blonn '74 F. ik M. COLLEGE FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL ACADEMY INs'r1cUc:f1'01is 'l'lm1mI1:Us G. IIICLM, A. M., Principal Grvvk EDWIN M. II.m'rMAN, A. M.. Primwipnl Gorman BIARTIN W. AVITMER, A. B. English .Lwms B. LANDIS, A. E. English .loslcvn A. R0'r1mmncI.. A. M. Mullwmulic-s mul Sf-if-noe llommn F. Rlclslclvr. A. IB. Luliu PAU1. J. SYM-is, A. Ii. Latin :xml Allah-lies PAUL N. LANDIS, A. E. Lzllin :md Allllvlivs MARK T1m'rc:1lm1c, A. E. Mzmtllvnmlics and Gcrnmn I'lmmEu'r A. Sc:nA14'FN1f:u, A. B. llistmy und Atl1lvt,ic's Ilfxuvm' A. SMITH, A. li. Mzmtllcllxzllivs IQARL B. W01:TIl1Nc:'roN Algvlwzm CHARLES P. STAIIIQ, M. D. Mmlivul Exuminr-r zmfl S4-Imnl Pl1yeic'i:m ITF KHKVSOCIETIES 1 M. 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I, I, II 1 I, Qgn.-3,115 ' ' 1'E:-161.19 M ' ef' 'x N2f5f'.' 1 1 ' ' f'f43'-'? if 4, fl I YVI 1- '. I - I I xv, QM'-, I L II II 51 :L1 :I.II,,2?.I,q ' ' 11 :K 1 J -Mix' 1 164 Illir If ,gm fr I , I- Q- , ' 6 If-Q ' 'TA L ' ., A 6:13 , 74 'E I li 'V Q H, if ' .. -2.-if:e 7- -f I 1:,,L, '13 jj 1-41,-jl ga II II 'IN-I Q II I E . 1 - f. VF 'f - --- 1 f . L 1 1 , -1 1 inf, 1 1 fu 1 'if -1.1 r Tj L 7 1 - -A . '. -,fl ' - , ,-N, , 1 .. -Q I, 1 , -. I-...Q Ir . , , ,, 1 1 7 1 V,.1 ' Q ' 31 QL! 1 f 5, nf -I' 91 1 Q 4 Zyflzi ' II l . WV 4 11 II I I1I,II I IIIII1 MEI X I 13, ,N 4 III 4 .M K -1. - X 1,1 111-' 1 f 1 wi 11 ' -1131 -1-1-4 - ,X 19 1' ML 'X fff 1' pdl f ff! 1 1 -1, 1 If ' - ,, x Na ,' - , 'nw 1 ' 1 'fi-1 I 45 E1-711 f f .- ,- . 'Lf' . g v X7 11 1 QTI, ,f .4 ' f , 1 I b K I ff ' 73:1 1 3 X, ' I f TI - 1II I '-.5 ijf x is ' I,I,f f 1 ,, 1 1 -' - 1 , -' ' Tex I , - ju L L1 ,I1 ff 11' 1 - ' X ,.f,: - , 144 . V II1w1Ik1, f,I I '11 I :I V IA I4, , II .I . .54 . 5 I I I I I' I' ff I 1 I I I -1:2 ' Tv I N, I.I V1 A fl I x , .. ,, Aiy , - 'Y i -, ff .I II,I:I II, XA- 41' . 1 1 , 1 lv-, W1 W K',:,1,f 5' 1, X - Q., ' A' ii- ,'f11'X' f --5,3 11-1 if ' 1 '2 +4 ' fain, .. 1 ., I,,H u.1 II- 1 H hlII - 3-2-.17 f II , -Q 1 I '1 'Q - I u 1 ,f I 'li X '15 II-1, wl, . . 1 fl' O Rl F L A M M E '79 GOETHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY Mo'r'ro 1885-1915 Conons IXICNICEQQ 412211 0111 Gold amd Yvhiio President ,...... . Vice-l'1'csiclcnl ..... Sccx-et:u'y ,.,.... . 'l'rGzLs11rcr. . . . Censor ,.... Clmpluiu ..... Reviewer. , . . Reviewer, . . . Critic .... Critic ...... .Libra1ri:u1. . . . fJl l lf?lCRS ...J.B.N0ss . . . F. L. R1+:lc:il1f:n'r . . . l'. M. LIMBEWI' . . . . .F. A. S'1'mcN1f:n . . . .0. C. IXLLSIIOUSIG . . . . .R. V. ANGL1-1 . . .A. F. IEIETZ . . . . .F. C. Cnousm . . . .F. W. XVICNTZICL . . .P. N. Fox . . . . .W. E. TROUTMAN 80 I . N M. C 0 I, L IC G IC II. T. Arnold 1V. 17. 'Black E. R. COYIIHUI 0. C. Allsliouse J. A. Borger F. C. Crouse A. F. Dietz I'. N. Fox S. C. linker F. M. Ercllnzm P. S. Fritz A. R. I'Iz1rtzeII R. L. Hcrlmst 11. V. Angle A. J. IIIllIvI'Ill1 II. C. Ilurkholdei A. Ii. Glessner W. IC. Glessner D. R. Kccncr INIEMBERS 1915 J. W. Forry J. S. IIoIIenImeI1 I. G. Name 15116 Ii. R. Ilerlzog Il. IC. Iloke M. 1V. Miller J. II. Noss F. I.. Ileielierl 1917 YV. IP. I.eilzeI G. W. Leven: A. W. IM-k .I. C, Messner G. J. Moyer 1918 IC. J. Kessler C. A. Kressley C. C. Kissinger 'I'. Ii. IICIIIIHIUII 'I'. M. Leinlmell F. C. Liglitner S. M. Shelley Ii. A. VVentz G. II. Zcllcrs C. D. Roekel C. E. Sehuppell F. A. Stcrncr F. ID. 1VenizeI C. IV. 1Votring IC. A. Roberts Ii. E. Starr 0. M. Stoudt F. S. Weiss G. J. Willauer I'. M. Limbcrt, W. IC. Mooreliead R.. J. Ruff 1V. E. Trolltllmn M. C. 1VuIlersdorf Il. G. 1vItIl1Cl' f Ji: '-.. XP' URIFLAMME 83 DIAGNOTH EAN LITERARY SOCIETY MOTTO Comms ETICKIPEI TIMQNTA2 APETH Blue and Gold OFFICERS Speaker ......... ,...,.... .... l 4 I. I.. I.. HIYNTEII ViCC-'i,l'CSiCiCIlt. .... .... ' R. L. CLARK E. .KEGERRIQIS Nlomtor ....... ..... .... A . K. E. AI'l'IJE Critic ..... ........... .,.. Recording Secretary .,... .... G . J. I3LACK Chaplain ............. .... W V. I-I. HAGER, JR. Reviewer .... . . . .... G. J. BLACK Reviewer .,.. .... 1 X. A. Koonua Treasurer ...... .... C . R. YOCKEY Librarian ....,. .... I E. L. L. IIUNTER. 841 F CQ M. COLL 141 G 141 MEMBERS 1915 K. li. Apple T. H. Ebersole A. G. Geau'l1zu t NI. NI. Having IC. L. L. Hunter L. L. Iolmst Geo. Kunkel A. E. Kegerreis NV. NI. Kunkel A. A. Kem-ie D. H. Kunkel R. A. McClellan S. N. Muuunzr. NI. D. Sl'l1l.II11Cl' L. H. Coxe, III C. WV. Declmnt I. 111. Fisher F. S. Foltz D. H. Frantz J. R. Hollinger C. C. Muelle YV. II. Hanger A. K. Kunkel K. NI. Houser A. NI. 1VIil,S01ll1CllIlCl' H. 0. 0'Neil L. T. Orner .I. F. l'yl'er H. NI. Long J. N. Nvilllgillllilll 141. R. Nv01 l.ll11lgt011 1916 C. 'l'. Roller J. H. Geiger H. G. Ripple G. T. II2L111lll'lQllt J. NI. Herzog 1917 R. Powers P. T. Stonesifer WV. Tinsley I. 13. 1Vinger A. R. Zapp G. J. llluek J. H. .Lenlmrcl 1918 NI. NV. Having Geo. F. Hetricll C. R. Yockey E. S. Ilnler R. NI. Stockton G. NI. Blank C. C. Bzu'el1field C. G. Keller J. E. Slierts C. A. Hnrter 1V. A. Hzunmoncl R. L. Clark C. S. Beck C. S. I,ll1Lt01lll0llCl F. Heine E. 1V. Brinclle C. L. 1NIartin C. C. NIzu'tin L. J. Mussel' W. H. Susszunan H. C. Rulll . Fans GZQ WQQM 6: X wi E. : -4 . li 1-Q 4. N b 1 .L S1 ' GX' 4 'fb uv? nz 1 nwmL14.r1.f mf:-.2,,..1..1.-..: 1 , .4 PHI K APP.-1 SIGMA 90 F. K M. C 0 L L E G E f'0I,0ltS lilac-k and Gold Alpha ,... Delta .,.. Epsilon. .. . Zeta ....,. Eta .... Iota .... M n .... Rho .... Tan ..... I'psilon ..., Phi ...... . . Psi ,......... . Alpha-Alpha ...,, Alpha-Ualnnia. . . Alpha-Delta ..... Alplm.-Iipsilon. . . Alpha-Zeta ...... Alpha-'lfhela ..... Alpha-Iota ..., Alpha- Kappa .... Alllllil-Idllllllllll. . . Alpha-Mn ...., Alpha-Nu .... Alpha-Xi ........ lhlllllll-01l1ll'l'4!l1. . Alpha-Pi ...... Alpha-Rho. . . Philaclelphin New York. New Orleans I1lll'l'1Sllll1'g PHI KAPPA SIGMA Fonnrlecl at the University of 1'ennsy1vania, 1850 1 It.VI'1'JItNl'l'Y Ommx The Phi Kappa Sigma News Letter fTIIAI 1'1CR ROLL . . . .lfniversity of Pennsylvania. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .Washington and Jefferson Vollege. . . . . . . . ....Diekinson C'ollegc................ . . . .Franklin and Marshall Vollege. . . . . . .17nivcrsity of Virginia. .. . . . . . . . . . ,C0lllll1lJI!1. University. . .. . . . .Tulane University. . . . . . . .University of Illinois. . . . . . . . . . .ltanclolph Macon College. . . . , . . .Nortlnvestcrn Ihiiversity. . . . . . . . .Riehinoml College. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Pennsylvania State College. . . . . . . .. , . . . . . . .Washington and Lee University. . . . . . . . . . .University of West Virginia. . .. . . . .University of Maine. . . . . . .. . . . . . .... . . . .Armour Institute of Teelinology. . . . . . . . , . .l'niversity of Maryland, . . . . . . . . , , , , . . . . . 1'niversity of Yviseonsin. . . . . . . .Vanclerhilt University. .. . . . . .University of Alahmna. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... ....liniversity of falifornhi. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., .... . . . .lV1assaehnset.ts Institute of 'l'er-lniology. . . , . . . . . . . .Georgia Sehool of Technology, . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....l'urclne University. . . . . . . . .. .... . . . .University of Miehigan. . . . . . . . . . . .University of Vhieago. .. . , . . . . . .Vornell University. . . . . . , . . ALUMNI CIIAPTERS Richmond Chicago Pittslmrgil Baltiinoro Southern f'alil'ornia Atlanta livanston Detroit Su n Francisco 1850 1854 1854 1854 1855 1858 1858 1892 1872 1872 1873 1890 1894 1890 1898 1898 1899 1901 1902 1903 1903 1903 1904 1905 . 1905 . 1906 1911 ORIFLAMME Q1 John Nl . lluhy, ZETA CHAPTER lnsliuled Oeloher lil. A. D. 18.1l FOUNDPIRS Avlllllllll l . 1liehsl,ein, Nl nrk Kerns, llon. W. ll. llensel, llon. Clllll'll'H 1. Lnndis, l'l:u'enee V. Lic-hty, Avllllillll ll. Keller, Esq., Benjamin C. Atlee, Esq., Nvilliznn 11. llnger. Allan A. llerr, C. E., Arthur B. Dodge, Daniel C. Lefevre, John S. llengier, Edward 'l'. 11nger, 1l1'1S1D1'1N'l' lil1ClVlllE1lS 11e1'herl N. Brenelnnn, Melvin 1'. Miller, Robert. 11. Gerlmrl., Ralph W. Cllll1ll11llf.ZS, Clmrles 141. Netseher, M. D., John S. Coehrnn, Lewis B. Spreeher, Junies T. Lune, Albert. B. Steigerwamlt, John llengier, Hernmn D. Diehl, George WV. Silvis, 1Villi:un A. Dunenn, llriuh Snndt. Davis D. Dielrieh, John l . Keller, Ilenry B. l'oehrnn, Hon. Eugene G. Smith Alfred 11. Nulunnn, Jnmes l . Magee, Rohert W. Sleigerwnlt, John C. Hanger, Jr., Jzunes F. Sides, Roland S. Slyer, Curl N. Nelseher. MEMBERS IN 'l ACUL'l'Y Richard Conrail Sehiedt, l'h. D., Se. D. Yielor Avlllllllll Dippell, Ph. D. '1'heodore l rederiek Ilernmn. D. D. VOLLEG E 1915 Iliester Uuie lllumwn John Adum llieser Arlhur King Kunkel George Kunkel, Jr. K1ll'l NlllSS1'l' ll0llSl'I' 1Villiauu Nlinsler Kunkel. llenzie W. Diehl 1916 Henry Kissinger Beist llolslon Daniel 11err Kunkel '1lll011lU.S 'l'ony Mnrlonc Clement Weiser Deehanl George lloherls llelrieh Willizuu 11enderson llnger, 'l'heodore lililler l,einbneh lllf'llllI'll Alvin Livingslou 1917 Earl Brandt Grosh 14'erdinzmd Heine 1 rederick Lcel Beiehert llnrold Shnuer llaunho 'l'hoinus Bilh-oth Garvey 1918 .1 r. llnns 1Villi:uu Nolde John llerlzle. Hollinger llic-h:u'd Conrad l rn.neis SLl11Ull 11 Boherl llnugh Elder fff, iff fiff? 4Q Y A 4 mmm wwf.. CHI PHI 96 F Sz M. COLLEGE Comms Scarlet and l1lue Alpha ..... Iletu ...,... Gamma ..... Delta .,.... Epsilon, .. , , Zeta ..... Eta ...... Theta ..... Iota .... . . . Ilamhzlu ..... Mu ...... Nu .... Xi ......... Omicron.. . . Rho ..... Phi. . , . Chi ...... Psi .... ,... Omega ...... Alpha-Chi ..... Sigma .... . Aleph ..... lieth ,... G imel ..... He .,..,. llaleth ..... Van ..... CHI PHI Founded ut 1'rine1-lon College, 1824- CIIAPTER ROLL University of Virginia. . .......... , . . Massachusetts Institute of Technology Emory College ..................... Rutgers ,College .......,. ...... Hampden Sidney College. ...... . Franklin and Marshall College .,.. . University of Georgia ............ Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute .,... University of Ohio .... ......,,.. University of California .......... Stevens Institute of Technology.. . University of Texas .....,....,.. Cornell University ,.... Yale University ...... Lafayette College .... Amherst College ..... Dartmouth College .... . , Lehigh University ............. Georgia School of Technology. . . . Ohio Wesleyan University ..... University of Illinois ,....... ALUMNI CHAPTER . . .llaltimore ...... . . . ...New York City.. .. . . . .Louisville . . . . . ....Atlunta........ . . .l'l1iludelpliiu. . . . , . . .Washington . . . 1'1m1'1:nNl'rv Our Chulkeft IAN 1859 1891 1869 1867 1867 1854 1868 1878 1883 1875 1883 1802 1868 1877 1874 1873 1902 1872 1904 1911 1912 1880 1881 1882 1882 1883 1883 ORIFLAMME CHI PHI-ZETA CHAPTER, 1854 HON. AARON 11. IIASSLER, GROVE LOIIHER C. REESE EABY, ESQ. E. R. ZAHM M. DAVIDSON IJOWARD J. LOWELL, ESQ. ROBERT J. EVANS FRATRES IN URBE PA. B. GEORGE M. HOOVER, M. D. JAMES RENO LOCIIER GEORGE S. FRANKLIN, IF. HORACE C. KINZER, M. D. MAIITIN S. EAIIY JOIIN A. I'IIPPLE, ESQ. IJARRY D. HlJ1'KINS ALIZEIVI' F. SIIENCK, ESO. ALLEN 11. WALLAKIE J. FRED SENER 'PIIEODORE B. APPLE, M. D. F. S. STUART, JR, IF. J. EDWARD GOODELL JAMES C. LEAMAN JOIIN H. EVANS I'IUG11 F. MCGRANN SUMNER V. IIOSTERMAN, ESQ. HENRY W. BRUBAKI-IR W. WILSON IJEINITSH F. C. SCIIAEFFER WALTER C. ZIMMERMAN W. EDWIN KEEI-'ER C. G. WATT H. G. MUMMA, M. D. D. W. MARS11AI.II PAUL IJONVELL ARTHUR MYLIN FIDEI COM MISSARII REV. EDNVAIID ESOHIIACH, D. D. J. W. WETZEL, ESQ. FRATES IN ACADEMIA 1915 A. KOPLIN IJOSTETTER ALFRED MEIITON MASCDNIIEIMER J. DONALD GEISER EDWARD EVERETT MYLIN AIITIIUR SLEIGHMAKER HERMAN IRA BETZER WINGEIE KIRK DEVON JOHNSON GEORGE HENRY ORMROD HENRY OSMAN 0'N EIL ADAM ZERPHY MOORE , R110 CHAPTER 1916 SIDNEY LENIER WELLER GEORGE WASHINGTON NIARCII 1917 JOIIN GRAYBILL CRAWFORD IIENRY JUSTIN R.ODDY 1918 ROBERT NEVINGER GITT BAIR uf' in I I, gm , 1 fia, . ' T 4 1 . ' ,. .:: 1l1 ,, ::: :l: .:, ,E:, :E.: ., 4: a:1.see'.a: ,1.:: ?1E5EEifi'4' 'l'P'iEQN.'.' , '.', .- 35 ,r fi gm nlv'w1:1An,:1:M1 1 f-wv.qw,,1. Am: PHI KAPPA PSI 102 F. R M. COLLEGE PI-II KA PP A PSI Founded at Jel'l'erson College in 1852. Conons FRATERNITY ORGAN Lavender and Pink The Shield YELL High! High! Iligh! Phi Kappa Psi. Live ever! Die never! Phi Kappa Psi. D1s'r1uc'r I. Pennsylvania .... Alpha .. . . .......... . . . Washington and Jefferson College Beta ...... ................ A llegheny College Gamma ..... ............ B ucknell University Epsilon. . . ........... Gettysburg College Zeta . . . ............. . Dickinson College Eta .... .. . . Franklin and Marshall College Theta, , , , ......... A ..... Lafayetta College Iota ..... ..... U niversity of Pennsylvania Kappa .... ..... . . Swarthmore College Lambda ............... ........ S tate College DISTIKICT II. New Hampshire. .. Alpha. . ................ . . .. Darthmoutli College Massachusetts .... Alpha ..... ..... A mherst College Rhode Island .... Alpha. . .... Brown University New York ..... Alpha. . . . ..... Cornell University Beta ...... ..... S yraeuse University Gamma ..... .... C olumhia University Epsilon. ................... .... C olgate University Maryland ..... Virginia ..... West Virginia .... Tennessee ..... Texas ........ Alpha. . Alpha. . Beta. . , Alpha. . Delta. . Alpha. . DISTRICT III. . ..... Johns Hopkins University . . . . . . . . . . University of Virginia . Washington and Lee University . . . . . . . West Virginia University University . . . . . . . ..Vanderbilt . . .University of Texas ORIFLAMME 103 Ohio ..... Indiana ..... Illinois .,,.. Michigan .... Irviseonsin ..,.. Minnesota ..... Iowa. . . . . . Missouri. . . . Kansas .... Nebraska. . . Colorado ...... Washington ..... California ...,, Johnstown, Pa. l'hiladclphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Sunbury, Pa. Uniontown, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Anderson, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Marion, Ind. Bloomington, Ind. Chicago, Ill. Springfield, Ill. Cincinnati, 0. Harvard, Cambridge, Mass. Yale, New Haven, Conn. IJlS'l'ltIC l' IV. Alpha .... ............... Beta ..... Delta .... Epsilon .... Alpha .... Beta. . . . . Delta .... Alpha . . . Beta ..... Delta .... Alpha .... ............ DISTRICT V. Alpha .... ............... Gamma . . . Beta ..... Alpha .... Beta ..... Alpha .... Alpha .... Alpha .... Alpha .... Alpha .... Beta ...,, Gamma....... ..... - ..... ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Cleveland, 0. h Columbus, 0. Newark, 0. Spingticld, 0. Toledo, 0. Detroit, Mich. Boston, Mass. New York, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Providence, lt. I. Washington, D. C. Fairmont, W. Va. Minneapolis, Minn. ALUMNI Cnuns Albany, New York. Jacksonville, Fla. . . . . . . . . . Ohio Wesleyan . . . . . . . .Wittenberg University . . . . . . .. Ohio State University Case School of Applied Science . . . . . . . . . De Pauw University . . . University of Indiana . . . . . . . . Purdue University . . . . Northwestern University . . . . . University of Chicago . . . .. University of Illinois . . . .University of Michigan .. . . University of Wisconsin .. . . . . . . . . . . .Beloit College . . . .University of Minnesota . . . . . .University of Iowa . ..... Iowa State College . . . . University of Missouri . .. . .. University of Kansas . . .. University of Nebraska . .... University of Colorado . . . . .University of Washington . . . .Leland Stanford University . . . . University of California Duluth, Minn. Kansas City, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Omaha, Neb. Lincoln, Neb. Los Angeles, Cal. San Francisco, Cal. Denver, Col. Portland, Ore. Seattle, Wash. Tacoma, Wash. Spokane, Wash. Salt Lake City, Utah. Birmingham, Ala. Edgar County, Ill. 104- F. K M. COLLEGE v PENNSYLVANIA ETA CHAPTER OF PHI KAPPA PSI IFOIIHCICCI at I I'IInkIin :Ind Murslmll COIIcgc, 1860 FOUNDERS IION. A. C, RIIINOHIIL, RI-zv. D. C. SWARTZ, D. D., DH. JAOOD 0, KNII'E, IIIENAIQIII-I SIIAIJIEII, Is:-IQ. RIIV. II. II. W. IIIBSIIMAN, D. D. I ACUL'l'Y MEMBERS IIIQNIIY IIAIIIIAUOH AI-IILII, A.M., D.D., I,L.D. JOHN C. BOWMAN, D.D. A. 'l'IIOIvIAs G. A111-LII, A.M. JOSEPH E. IIOWMAN JOHN W. APIIIILL Esc. I I wvILLIA1I1'II. IIIIOWN, Esq II. JOHN IIImmNz C'IIAIII.II:s I . IIAOIIHI, Esc. I SOO'I r W. IIAKI-:II J. ILICIIARD IIIIIIHMIQII J. W. IIIIOWN, Esq., PII. E. R. ZIMMIIIIMAN, Esq. WILLIAM S. RAIIII CIIAS. L. MILLIIII, PII. I. GIIY L. IJIIIIIHNIIAIIOII II. EAIILIII DH IIAVIIIN IIIINJAMIN W. SIIAUIS GEO. W. GIIIIIST, PII. K. EAIILD RUSSIQI, II EIIlII'IIi'l' GEORGE MIC'lIAEII BLANK JAMIIS WILLIAM vVI'l'lIEliSI'00N JAIHIII-I AIII-IIIQII SIIIITII LOUIS IIIINHY Coxm, III DAVID KI-IITII, JH. JOHN PON'I'z FIGAIILEY PAUL KIQLLIIII EVANS RESIDENT ME MIIERS J. IIAHOLD WIOKIQIISIIAIH JOHN A. INAIIMAN, Esq. C'IIAIILIf:s M. M USSEII WAlI'l'lCIi S. vVI'ILf'lIAN!'5 PAUL II. SOUDER NICXI FON E. IIITZIGII, M. D. JOIIN S. GALII' 'I'. ROImII'I's APPEII, Esq. 'I'II.I:IIMAN S. IJERII JOHN L. WARI ICI, CYIIIIs W. 'I'IIuxAL, M. D. J. IIAIIOLD STEIN JOHN ANDIIIIW I+'nAN'I'z IIAHHY L. RAIFIS, JII. JOHN Ii. ISIS:-AINIIDII WILLIAM N. AIIIIEI., Esq. l'IliANl'II'5 D. E. SDIIIIOEDEII I.IcvI IL IIAIH CIIAIILE:-I EMOIIY LONG 'l'. WILSON DUDII:-I CIIAIILIIH G. IIAKIHI, Esq. WILLIAM I'IIf:1'I'sIIII, N. Y.A C. LIIIONAIID IIILIIMAKEIK JONI-HIII W. RIUIIARDH E. J. STEIN, M. D. W. M. I.,0li'I'I-IIKIPIICLID, Jn. IVIII-ID II. CIIIIMIIAIIGII III-Iv. ROIIIIJII1' L. CLAIIK IIANIEL I'ILEISK'llER ACTIVE CIIAPTER 1915 CIIAHLIIS CIIs'rIcII I3Anf'IIFm.D I-IAIIIIY EDXVARD ISHIQNNDH IIIIIITID RDIIIIS GLIDDIIN R. MUIILIINDIQIIO S'I'OcII'rON KIINNMII ELLIvIAImII APPIQL ' 1916 MYIION VVILLIAM JONES PAIIL GOOD MIIIIIIAY GIQOHOI-I 'l'HIcHH I'lAIvIIHIIIHI'I' I9I7 WAL'I'mII lf'IIANIcLIN PIIIDN IJAVID IIIIIHII I+'nAN1'z IIHNJ. WEBER LUTTIINHHIIIIHII 1918 ALFIII-:D GILES NF1II.I1 WILLIAM LLOYD MCIAIILISTEII JACOB S. IIIRUXAL, Jn. X , fm V' 'if' , HW 55? FVSE AV PHI SIGMA KAPPA 108 F. N M. COLLEGE Comms Magenta and Silver Alpha ,.... Beta ...,.. Gamma ..... Delta ...... Epsilon ..... Zeta ,.... Eta ..... Theta ..... Iota ..... Kappa .... Lambda ..... Mu ...... Nu .... Xi ......... Omieron .... Pi a1L.Qff.Q. Sigma .... Tau ...... U psilon ..... Phi ....... Chi .... Psi .,.. ...., Omega ........... Alpha Deuteron .... .. Beta Deuteron ....,. Gamma Deuteron. . , Delta Deuteron ..... New York Albany PHI SIGMA KAPPA l ounclerl at Massaeliusetts Agricultural College FIIATERNITY OIIGAN The Signet f'llAl I'I'llt Ilona, . , . . . . . , . .. . . , .lVlassachusetts Agricultural College . . . . .Union University . . . . .Cornell University . . . . .University of West Virginia . . . . .Yale University . . .Co.lege City of New York . . .University of Maryland. . Columbia University Stevens Institute of Technology . .... Pennsylvania State College . . , . .George Washington University , . . .University of Pennsylvania Lehigh University St. Lawrence University . . .Massachusetts Institute of Twhnology . . .Franklin and Marshall College . . . , .Queen's University . . . , ,St. John's College . , , . .Dartmouth College . . . . .Brown University . , . . .Swarthmore College . . . . .Williams College . . .University of Virginia . . . . .University of California . . . . .University of Illinois . , .University of Minnesota . . .University of Iowa . . .University of Michigan ALUMNI fill.-XI l'EliS New Haven Morgantown Pittsburg Philaclelphia Wlashington Boston ORIFLAMME 109 PI CHAPTER Institutcd April 18, 1903 1915 AMANDUS GRIaI:NwAI.'r GI4:AR1IAR'r LLI-:WIILLYN LI:IcI-:STER Ionsr JOIIN FRED PYIIIGR GEORGE IIERDIIIRT ZI-ILLRRS IIAYMOND SIIIRK .1011 NS JAMI-is HI-:RVEY SIIERTS 1916 SIMON I,ETER W1l1TE1lEAlJ FRANKLIN KRAIISKOI' BRINKMAN STANLEY NIssLI:Y NIUMMA MEADE DANIEL Sc-IIArIfN1-:R PAUL REMINCITON GARRISON RAY IREIFF Hmwrzoo WVILLIAM ALLEN I'IAMMOND HAR011IJ Auuuswus BARR 1017 Camus IIOLLINGIQR MRMINGI-:R CARL FRANKLIN ADAMS Avuus'r ROIIE ZAI-I' FRANI-Is MARION ERDMAN JOIIN IIEAH IIOLLINGER 1918 FRANK MCLAIIGIILIN FORSTBURG WAI4T151i JAMES MCJUNTZ RATII1-'ON URBAN EDWARD JOIIN KESSLER DAVID ALLEN WILLIAMS L.Aw1a-:Mmm PARADISE CLUB 114- F. 8 M. COLLEGE PARADISE CLUB MEMBEIIS IN FACULTY C. N. Heller, A. M. J. N. Schaeffer, l.itt. ll. COxon.J C. T. Glessner H. M. Long P. R. Schreiber B. F. Davis, Jr. D. S. Kaltreider S. S. Bard W. N. Brenner A. R. Glessner W. E. Glessner SEMINARY S. E. Lobach COLLEGE 1915 1916 1917 Wm. Tinsley 1918 C. E. Vanden-sloot B. S. Walker C. P. Shriver C. E. Zorger H. T.. Jones H. K. Spaln' S. J. Musser H. G. Shoemaker G. F. Micl1a.el H. 13. Sllriver 5 1 IIARAB AUG H CLUB 118 F. Sz M. COLL EGE HARBAUGH CLUB D. J. Wctzel J. H. IDOPIIIZLH E. R. Cormnn I. G. Nance F. C. Crouse S. C. Baker A. R. Hartzcll R. L. Herbst F. B. 1301111131311 SEMINARY Co1.1.EGE 1915 I J. 117. Furry 1916 F. IJ. 1Vcntzcl 1917 M. C. 1fVaL1'Lersdorl' 1918 NV. E. 11r'100l'C1lCi1.f1 A. F. Rentz F. W. Tcske T. H. Ebcrsolc W. D. Black P. N. Fox A. VV. Lick R. E. Starr 0. M. Stoudt L. C. Lightner E,Awmm4n Pmu avuu FRANKLIN CLUB 122 F. 81 M. COLLEGE FRANKLIN CLUB Chartered March 7, 1908 Mo'r'ro COLORS Virtus Semper Viridis Red and VVhite MEMBER IN FACULTY H. M. J. Klein, Ph. D. RESIDENT MPIMIQICRS Roy M. Lehman Wallace L. Robinson Harvey A. Smith William A. Sohl SEMINARY 1915 Harvey J. Nutler C. George Bachman Jeremiah R. Rothermel 1916 Victor H. Jones Claude T. King 1917 1. A. Raubenhold R. Edwin Kutz F. Preston Fravel COLLEGE 1915 Charles L. Johnston Herbert F. Arnold J. Nevin Waugaman Samuel M. Shelley Harry V. Harbaugh 1916 J. Grover Moyer Alvin F. Dietz Oscar C. Allshouse Roy M. Honsberger I Charles T. Roller 1917 Ivan E. Fisher Francis S. Weiss George J. Willauer Ernest W. Brindlc Simon H. Waugaman Paul T. Stonesifer 1918 Claude C. Kissinger Charles L. Greulich Harry C. Culshaw Harry E. Shepardson Charles C. Allshouse Raymond R. Fertig w f:,41m.,m1v..n MARSHALL CLTI B 126 F. ik M. C 0 L L E G E MARSHALL CLUB M0'r'ro C01 ous Esse quam videri 1N1:u'0ou md Whllc ACADEMY FACULTY M. W. Witmer, A. B. J. A. Rothermcl A 1NI COLLEGE 1915 J. S. Hollenbach E. S. Imler C. S. Beck M. W. Miller W. E. Feidt L. B. Gilbert k N. B. Gregory F. C. Cruel J. L. Rickert A. E. Kegcrrcls W. A. Kurtz 1916 C. E. Shalppell L. L. Spzuuenlxc C. W. Wbtring 1917 VV. C. Leitzel H. H. 1V1au'tin J. C. MCSSIICI' P. K. Shirk l'. D. VViermzm Wm H CD G 128 F. K M. G 0 L LEG E VARSITY FOOTBALL Nlanagcr ..... ...... .... Assistant IVIEIIIZIQCP. . . . . . . . Captain ........ .... . . .... , . . . Coach .... . ....... 'l'n ic 'l'1f:AM RightEnd.... .... Right Tackle .,.. Right Guard .... Center ........ Left Guard ..., Left Tackle ..... Left End ....... . Quarter-Back ...... Right Half-Back .... Left Half-Back .... .... ....... .... Full-Back ....... ........................ TEAM-1913 II. L. RAUB, '14- G. P. SCIIRIVER, ,15 H. A. Sf:1IA1+'1-'N1su, '14- C. W. MAYSER B. R. GLIDDEN . . . .J. A. SMITH J. N. WAUGAMAN R. W. IJIEHL F. W. VFESKE . . . .R. E. IIARTMAN . . . .H. A. SCIIAFFNER .. . .E. E. MYLIN . . . .A. G. GEAIIIIAIQT S. V. IIULSE H. L. JONES IVIONOG RAM M ICN 1914 II. A. ScI1A11'1f'Nnn, Captain H. L. RAUH, Manager 1915 A. G. GEARIIAM7 A. S. IIICRMAN , R. W. Dmnx, 1916 F. W. 'l'1+:sKn J. W. VVI'l'lII+lRSI'0ON E. E. MYLLN 1917 H. R. W1c1'1'z1cL R. E. IIARTBIAN P. J. SYKIQS J. N. WVAUGAMAN B. R. GLIIJDEN J. A. SMITH W. M. Smlslcwr H. L. JONES S. V. HULSE ORIFLAMME 129 September Q7 October 1 October IS October Q5 November 1- November 8- November 15- Novcmber 2'7- FOOTBALL RECORD S1-:AsoN 01-' 1913 U. S. S. Connecticut, at IAl.llC2lSl.Cl' .... -U. of P., at Philudelpliia ......,.... -Saint J0hn's, at Lancaster .4.. Dickinson, at Carlisle ....... Haverford, at 'Lancaster ...... Muhlenlmerg, at Allentown ...... Lebanon Valley, at Lancaster .... . Gettysburg, at Lancaster .... . Total .... Orr. F. AND M 0 69 13 6 0 47 3 6 6 27 Q5 0 0 13 7 40 54 Q08 130 F. K lVl. C U L L IC G IC FOOTBALL REVIEW--1913 URING the season of 1913 Franklin and Marshall played eight games of foot ball, five on Williamson Field and three away from home. Tl1e Blue and VVhite team, which was ably drilled by the new coach., Mr. Nlayser, won six of the eight contests, losing only to the U. of P. and lVIuhlenberg. The first game was an easy victory over the U. S. S. Connecticut eleve11. The llluejackets lacked team work, although this, in a meas- ure, was offset by their weight. Yet our team was able to run up sixty- nine points with not a one by their opponents. Defeat came with the game at Philadelphia when the University won by a score of 13 to 6. It was a bitterly fought contest in which the F. and M.'ers outplayed the Red and Blue team. This was the best score ever made against Penn. St. John's was easily defeated with a 47-0 score and this avenged last year's defeat. The following Saturday at Carlisle the team won a hard fought victory over Dickinson, scoring a touchdown in the last few minutes of play, which made the score 6--3. Haverford bowed to their ancient rivals by a score of 27-6. On November 8 the whole student body journeyed with the team to Allentown where the second and last defeat was administered by the aid of the elements. But the victory over .Lebanon Valley on November 15, followed by the overwhelming score of 4-7-0, which resulted from the Thanksgiving Day game with Gettysburg, took away the smart of the defeat by Muhlenberg. Taking into consideration the hard schedule, the two hundred and eight points scored by Fi. and M. in comparison with the fifty-four by the opponents, the six games won out of a total of eight, the splendid work of the scrub team i11 winning four games out of five, it can safely be stated that the Thanksgiving Day victory ended the most successful foot ball season in the history of the institution. X X X'ARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-1914 132 F. K M. C 0 L L E G E VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-1914 Manager .............. ..... Assistant 1VIaI1ager ..... ..... Captain. . ,...... . . . . Coach .... Left End .,,... Left Tackle ...., Left Guard ..... Center ......... Right Guard .... Right Tackle ,... Right End ...... Quarter-Back ..... Right Half-Back .... 1111 II '1'IcAM Left Half-Back ....... ...................... C. P. SCI-IIIIVER, '15 J. G. MOYER, '16 R. W. DIIQIIL, '15 C. W. MAYSER .....L. R. BEIIGER . . . . .R. W. DIIQIIL . . .J. N. WAUGAMAN . . .J. W. WITI-IERSPCJON . . . . .A. C. WERTSCIAI . . .J. A. SMITII . . . . .B. R. GLIDDEN .....E. E. MYLIN . . . . .A. G. GIQARI-IAIIT . . . .A. S. LIERMAN Full-Back .......... ............................ H . L. JONES Substitutes-E. J. KEssI.IaIz, J. G. MOYEII, P. K. zIcL, C. T. ROLLER, E. R. CORMAN, D. A. WILLIAMS. MONOGRALI MEN 1915 R. W. IJIEIIL, Captain ' B. R. GLIDDEN J. N. WAUGAMAN A. G. GEARl'IA1l'P A. S. IIERMAN E. R. CORMAN 1916 E. E. MYLIN J. A. SMITII H. L. JONES J. W. WITIIERSI-00N A. C. VVERTSCII 1918 D. A. WVILLIAMS L. R. BERGE11 1 EVANS, W. C. IJIIIIT 0 R I F L A M M E 133 FOOTBALL REVIEW--1914 HE year 1914 closed on a season of gridiron history such as no loyal son of Franklin and Nfarshall College can well cease to be proud of. The victories we have achieved, the fame to which we have attained, and the unhesitating stamp of approval which foot ball critics have placed upon our athletic achievements marks us out as peculiarly favored. The masterly display of football for which our 'team has been so highly commended has noised our athletic fame abroad as no force has hitherto done. 1Ve have developed into a phenomenon that com- mands serious consideration and interest. And we are famous. Whether or not our football history of 1914 justifies such a grandiose view of the affair is for the careful student of that history to decide. It follows. Our victory over the University of Pennsylvania-the first in our history-is perhaps the one extraordinary event which has more than all else contributed to our prestige. It was preceded by a defeat. On the Q8th of September our team was defeated by a score of IQ-0, despite a brave struggle that served in a fashion to bring to us a realization of our strength and weakness, that occurred at South Bethlehem, and Lehigh was in unusually good form. It was on the following Saturday that we leaped so unprecedentally into fame. It was quite unexpected and sudden, quite contrary to the predictions of our most Sanguine admirers. How it happened exactly we can scarcely say. It seems that the team, chafed by the recollection of the Lehigh disaster and doubly resolved to give a good account of themselves this time, had gone to Philadelphia with a purpose. The Penn aggregation did not understand, they were bewildered at the lnon- strous presumption of their plucky opponents, astounded by their very evident intentions, and they fell a prey to that team of which in self- confidence they had taken little account. To the astonishment of the football world the Blue and VVhite defenders walked off famously and indeed quite easily with the score 10-0 in their favor. They had at 134 F. K M. C 0 L LE G E length achieved what through all their football history they had hoped for in vain. ' With the commendable desire of making a name for themselves by de- feating the victors of Penn, the Lebanon Valley team came the following Saturday and gave us the squirmish of the season. We were almost lucky, as some one has put it, to win by the narrow margin we earned. The score was 3-0. Our next game was with Swarthmore: they got off with a drubbing score, 17-0. The 24-th of October saw the overwhelming defeat of Dickin- son, who were smothered to the tune of 445-6. Haverford, in the contest as per tradition held in their athletic field, followed her sister colleges in defeat: the two hundred Franklin and Marshall rooters that accompanied their team found reasonable occasion to yell their approvalg the score was 14--0. Our next game brought us an added measure of fame. At Ithaca we gave Cornell the hardest battle up to that point of the season fNovem- ber 7D which she experienced, and the score 26-3, though it writes in large letters of our defeat, was by no means attended by an easy con- quest lor Cornell, as they themselves have attested. Then came Ursinus and Gettysburg. lfVe won both games, of course. The latter game, fought out on VVilliamson Field at Thanksgiving, was especially spirited. The score at the end of the game was 7--6. Now does the careful student of this history withhold from us any longer the congratulation due us, or doubt in the least the significant fact that 'we have been ranked filth of all the colleges of Pennsylvania, the University of Pennsylvania being sixth? To the initiated ours has been a glorious history indeed. O R I F L A M M E 135 September October October October October October November November November 28 3 IC 17 Q4 31 7. 14 Q6 1914 FOOTBALL RECORD -Lehigh University, at South Bctlilcliem. . -U. of P., at Pllilzmdelphia. ............... . . --Lebanon Valley, at Lancaster ,.,... . . --Swarthmore, at Lancaster ..... . . -Dickinson, at Lancaster ..... . . -Haverford, at Haverford ...... . --Cornell University, at Itlmca .... . . -Ursinus, at Collegevillc .,.,., . . . ---Gettysburg, at Lancaster ,.., . . Total .... . . 0 rv. F. 12 0 0 0 6 0 Q6 6 6 56 AND M 0 10 3 16 44- 14- 3 6 7 103 ORIFLAMME 137 F. and M. 10--PENN 0 WVe VVent, We Played, iVe Conquered. HE venerable tower bell, oblivious of its age, peals forth in meas- ured tones of joy. It is a summons to the legions of the victor- ious, and soon the quiet old town quivers with the march of multitu- dinous feet, the thundering shout of vigorous throats, the hoarse blare of discordant instruments, the vivifying music of college song. Never since Lafayette visited its colonial thoroughfares, never since Buchanan left it for the White House, has Lancaster thrilled and throbbed as now. From every spot on the globe comes an answering thrill, for a victory Ends hearts to gladden everywhere. The Blue and White floats above the Red and Blue-what a victory! Incomprehensible contradiction of the fates! Waterloo resurrected on the battlefield of football! With the thick gloom of twenty defeats ominously hanging over them, like a sable monster craving more blackness for its insatiable maw, the squad of light men face the seemingly uneonquerable. In their ears rings the taunt hurled at them before the game- VVhat are grass- hoppers against giants? Diminutive manikins-how utterly helpless! Now! Will you admire that impenetrable defense-that wall of solid stone? They understand one anotherg they co-opcratcg they work in perfect harmony. You mistake them for manikins? True. they are not men: they are fighting parts of a fighting machine. How beautifully they fit together! How wonderfully they fight! The mechanic of this machine allows himself an unusually broad smile. It has been a hard, straining game, but its end justifies thc effort. The University of Pennsylvania has failed to score. llut one of the manikins, named Waugaman, has scored a touchdown despite the interference of the giants. Jones' unfailing foot has kicked a field goal. But it was not they alone who won. It was the machine. 'l'he machine has made history. It is fitting to tabulate its parts: Captain Diehl, Berger, Gearhart, Glidden, Herman, Jones, Myliii, Smith, 138 F. K M. C 0 L L E G E Teske, Waugnnmn, Wertscll, Witherspoon. It is :L machine whose work is emblazoned on the scroll of things not to he forgotten. Vustly wider now is the scope and significance of Franklin and lN1arslmll College. There is no speech nor lilllgllilgf! where its voice is not hezu'd. VVho, as he looks upon the ndlnirahle working of the machine, can fail to think of its mechanic-the scheming, plotting mechanic? We respect his dislike of praise, but as we admire and cheer the hezultiflll harmony and strength of the machine, let ns not forget that, though it be composed of thinking hunmn parts, every nmchine has :1 meehzuiie whose brain makes possible its product. Cheer for the tezun, hut cheer also, and cheer with :L Will, for Coach Muyser. ORIFLAMME 139 UNIVERSITY UF PENNSYLVANIA vs. FRANKLIN Sm11,nAc:II .... NORWALD .... PEPPER ..... Cmvricu ..... JOURNEAY. . . . HARRIS ...... ITOPKINS .... RA LLOU ...... AVERY ........... ROCKEFELLER MAFFE1' .,...... BERGER. . . . . VVAUGAMAN. . DIE!-II, ,.....,... VVITHERSPOON ..... 'FESKE .,,.... SMITH ........ GLIDDEN .... MYLIN ,... IIERMAN .,... GEAIIIIAIIT. ,. JoNms ....... AND MARSHALL I,lNIVERSI'l'Y or IHQNNSYLVANIA F. AND M. F. and M .... ..... . 0 0 7 3-10 U.ofI'. ........... 0000-0 Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Rigl1t Gll2Il'fl' Right Tackle Right End Quarter-Back Left Half-Rack Right Half-Buck Full-Back Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Quarter-Back Left H ulf-Back Right Half-llaek Full-Rack Referee-Palmer, Swarthmore. Umpire-Murphy, Y ale. Head Linemun, Stollenwreck, John Hopkins. Substitutions-Penn: Merrel for llallou, Harry Jones for Rockefeller, WitllCFOXV for Pepper, llorie for Carter, Rockefeller for Harry Jones. Murdock for Seelbueh, Tighe for Mofiet, Irvin for Merrell, Tucker for Avery, Gotwuls for Tucker. Koons for Hopkins, Henning for Norwnlcl, llallou for Irwin: F. :md M.: lvertsch for Teske, IVilliunis for llernmn. H-0 F. ik M. C 0 L L IC G IC .. . h .I - 3 Chemists, 10-lliologists, 0 Novcmhur 18, 19141 CIIEMIS'l'S' I+'00'l'l5ALL 'FICAM Cnplann .... . . . . .... P. R. SUIIIQICIIQICIQ 'Fu IG 'l'mx1 IMQINKMAN, Center SPANfrAK1c, Left Guard MARKEL, Right Gueml '1'no1e1m1lN, Loft Tackle Zomslm, Right Tackle Iifllllllflli, Left End ' I'IA1mAUc:11, Right End Sclrnlcmlcn, Qmwlcx--I5ack Wlclmcu. Left: Half-Bzuek I IoNslslcnu1f:u, Right. I Inlf-Bauelc NIARTUNIC, Full-li:1,ck SUl3STl'l'U'l'ES S'l'Of7K'l'0N, Gnosn, Blum, M. TLxmNc: 0 RI FLA M M141 BIOLOGISTS' FOOTBALL TEAM Captain. . . .......... .... I I. M. l3l..AxNK 'l'n1c Tlcfm BAm'lllf1l4:1,lJ, Center Bnulmxlm, Loft Guard lilfznul-nn, Right Guard Wcm'ru1Nr:'r0N. Loft 'l'uMcklc fJIiNER, Right 'l'uMc-klc I'IALBACll, 'Left End M. ICUNKICL, Right End BLANK, QllZll'tL?l'-ls2l,C'li CZAPP, Left Ilulf-Back ICRAY. Right I Inl'l'-Bax-k Ilousmn. Full-Buck SUlss'1'1'rUtl'1cs SllAl'I'lCLL, Rl+:1cv1lmc'l', ll. I IAmNf:, Kmctrz, Mummv W '1 N H2 If. K M. COL L In G In VA1zs1'1'Y BAsK1z'rn,xL1, 'l'rc,xM-1914 0 R I F L A M M E 143 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-1914 1 lNI:umger .......... . . .J. C. S,n'l.ou, '14 Assistant Manager. . . .... C. C. BAxwiI1r11c1,n, '15 Ca.ptz1.in ........... .... I I. E. BRIGNNER, '15 Couch. . , ............. M. E. ST1N1a, ,113 'fum 'I'1f:MxI Right FOI'XV2ll'LI,. . . .... H. E. BRENN1-:n,.W. N. BIQIQNNER Left Forward .... .... I -I. S. Rmmo Center ......... .... I V. M. l'o1v1'1m1-'1lam, K. M. Housmn Right Guard ..... Left Guard. . . J 2LlIlliLI'y 1 4 J an u airy 20 J am u ai ry 31 February 4 Feb ruary 9 February 19 February 25 1 ebruary 28 IVIarel1 3 March 1 1 .. . .M. W. .lowes ,. .... T. IS. l,olme11 l3AS.Kl'1'l'I3ALL SCHEDULE S1cAsoN ov 1914 Orr. F. AND M. Swarthmore, at home .... . . 36 18 Pratt Institute, abroad ,,,.. . . 24 33 Lehigh, at home ......... . . 45 Q0 Lafayette. abroad ....... . . 42 27 Gettyshllrg, uhrozul ..... . . 48 46 Penn State, :Lt home ..,. . . 41 Q9 Lehigh, abroad ....... . . 54 15 Lafayette, at home ,.... . . 82 31 Gettysburg, at home .... . . 44 49 Alumni, at home. . . . . Q3 Q9 Q97 Total. . . . . 389 14-4 F. N M. C 0 L L E G E VARSITY BASKETBALL-1915 Nl.2LIlZlg'Cl'. ......... . . . . .C. C. BAuo1uf'1l-:Ln, '15 Assistant lVl2lllilQGI' ...,. .... ' F. C. Cnousm, '16 Captain ............ .... . M. W. JONES, '16 Coach ...., ............... . IACK IDEAL T111-1 '1'1cAM Forward ,... ........... .... 1 ' . K. EVANS Forward .... .... I I. E. BRENNE1: Center .,.. Guurcl. . , . Guarcl .... NIOUNTZ ....W. -I. . . . .T. B. Ql.olsAou . . . .L. R. Blcuclcu lSASKl'l'l'l3ALL SCIIEDULE SIf:AsoN 1915 Orr. l . ,mu M. Jzuuuwy 9-lNIoruvi:m College, ut B0llll0llClIl .... . 27 38 .Izu1u:u'y 16-Allrrig,gl1t, art Lama-ustel' ...,........... , 30 416 .lnmmry 30-New York University, at Lzulcustel' .... . 23 28 14'clm1'unry 6-Ursinus, ut Lzmenster ............... . 30 415 Februzmry 13-Jlxllintar, at I'I1ll1'lLlllf,1'd0ll ..... . 4-5 33 February 16--Gettysburg, at Gettyslxlxrgg .... . 33 32 Februzuy 18-George lfV:usl1ingtor1, at home .... . Q9 Q6 February QQ-Gettysburg, at home ..,....... .' 51 33 1 eln'unry Q6-St. Jolm's, at Brooklyn .,................ 43 34 1 el11'11:u'y Q7-College of City of New York, at New York. 39 31 lx'IilI'Cll 4l'-Sllbiillllbllilllllil., :Lt home .... ............ f 36 31 Total. . . . . . 386 377 O lt I F L A M M E H5 BASKETBALL REVIEW Il,l,ED with high hope by the unparalleled success of our football team, we looked eagerly forward to a basketball season that should intensify the light already shed on the reputation of Franklin and Mar- shall College. So excellent was the showing ol' candidates for the team, and so brilliant the reputation of Coach Jack Deal for craftiness and expertness in the game, that failure or disappointment seemed impossible. After four successive victories, the hoodoo of defeat appeared to harass the players and to rob them of the previously cluiracteristic snap and spirit. It might truthfully be said that it became the rule for them to shoot wide and to pass ineffectively during the first half, and 'then to come back fast and furious in the second. Usually the opposing team had so great a lead that these final exhibitions of speed were futile. The many defeats that ruthlessly shattered our first dreams may have been attributed by some to a supernatural enemy, but those con- versant with actual conditions were not so readily deceived. It was soon discovered that several of the players had so Hagrantly violated the rules ol college basketball that their dismissal became inevitable. Although those chosen to supersede them played in splendid fashion, it was evident that the efficiency of the team had been decidedly dc- creased. The students became indifi'erent or were thrown into despair. and but little encouragement was accorded the new quintette. The second team. while not disrupted by the conduct of its members, fared not much better on the floor. Naturally the best men had to be taken for the dismembered first team, and sometimes the line of demar- cation between the 'two squads was almost nothing. And when a man plays now on one team, now on another, how can you expect efficient co-operation or team work? Tl1e disappointments of this season were undoubtedly due in large degree to this lack ot' unity and harmonious effort. Let us forget, however, the gloomy side of our basketball picturcg let us rejoice in the games won and hope that our experience this year has taught us a lesson invaluable if taken to heart. A clearer under- standing of established rules and a deeper loyalty to the College will surely prevent future attempts to serve two masters. BAS lm W f7 A w f Q 22 2 'H 1 1 ' -5:QQ.?? dxf xv XX Z J I x 7 ' iv 5 U g g X Nl K K Nj Q Q Q 5 ',f7 'T xlfiiisw -P 5 1 C CJ L5 1 'y D 5 L 'X xg f- Q2 T . L ,ww-A x., .,.- 6 ff Z, -iffy' - 21 f' C? ,5,, , 1 I 94? k Q A V ., x A x - X i , vas 'V s Q ,-175 Z7 LL 7 x Abu N-:Q .P 'I I f 'MN f Mg N WN , 5 fm M SX - ,g Q7 Z , if - D f I , , v xl X . ' K, w 3 f x V ,wiv ' ,- K Qv-bf f v 41+ X X ww + W f Nw 4 S, w w w +5 fg' If nun- 5 Q ' sig! ,x,Y . A -YH W -N, x L HL gf- KI - .. R- gk 0 R I F L AM M E H7 VARSITY BAS EBALL-1913 Mznunger ........... .,.. l '. C. WAc:N1f1u, '13 Assistant lN'Iunuger .... .... I V. E. GuIF1+'1'1'Ir, '14 Captain ...,........ .... I V. M. Romf:u'1's, '13 Conch .......,.... ....,....... I 'imi-'lesson II. II. lil-:vii Tun T EAM Catcher ,,.... ll. S. WALKER Third Base. . .H. E. BRICNNER D First Base ,... I.. H. WAc:1cNuoRsT Second Base..A. R. I-I1-INMAN lltchcrs J. G. XfOUNG II. E. GAYLEY Left Field. . Right Field. Substitutes-D. Myliu, R. E. I'IiIl'tlH1lll, E. E. herger. April 5 April 12 April I7 April 19 April Q3 April 26 April 30 May 1 May 7 lVIay 14 May 15 May 19 lVIziy 31 June 7 June 10 June ll SUIIEDULE ol-' Grimes-1913 Ursinus. ut Collegeville ................ IVIGl'C'Cl'SlJlll'fJ,', ut lV1ereersburg ....... Nlillersville S. N. S., at Lancaster .... . . Atlantic City 'l'ri-State. at Luneuster, . . St. Jol1n's, at LRIICRISICI' ........ . . . . . Lehigh, at South Iietlilehein .... St. J0lllllS, at Brooklyn, N. Y., . . . Fordham, :Lt FOI'Cll1illl1 ......... Mercersliurg. ut Mercerslmurg, . . Gettysburg, ut .l.uneastcr ...... . . Juniata, ut Huntington ............. Millersville S. N. S., at Millersville .... . Lafayette, ut Euston .............. Gettysburg, ut Gettysburg .... Dickinson, ut Carlisle ...... Alumni, :it Lancaster. .. . Tot ul ..... Short Stop. . .H. L. JoN1f:s . .W. M. Rouicurs Center Field. .J. W. vV1'l'lIERSl'O0N HR. E. VVOOD Nlylin, R. IV. Hous- Orr. I . ANU M. . . 4- 3 Ruin Ruin . Rain . . ll 7 . . I8 I . . 10 3 . . I4 3 . . 3 8 . . 7 5 Ruin . . 5 41 . . Rain . . 0 l . . 41 li . . Ruin . . . . 76 4-1 1448 F. K M. C 0 L L IC G E VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM--1914 hlzm :mger .,.......... Assistant MlLll2lg'Cl' ,.., Captain .,......... . . . Couch .... ...... Tim Catcher ,... ..,. I 3. S. lVA1.Klcu I 1 itchers .... First Base .. . . . . .S. L. lV1aI.i.Icn H. L. SASSAMAN . . . . .W. E. Gla1F1+'1T1I, ,1-L . . . . .A. M. TVIASONIIIGIMER, '15 . . . . . .l3. S. WALKIQR, '14 . . . . . . .li. S. W.xLKicu, 'H '1'1fm M Third Base. . .H. E. BRIQNNER Short Stop. . .I'I. L. .lowes Left Field .... S. E. Lolmou ' ' ' A. S. HIQNMAN Center Field. .J. W. VVITIIERSPOON Second liaise ..... E. li. MY'l1lN Right Field.. .D. NIYLIN Substitutes-R. WV. Honslicrgcr, ll. S. Rmnlxo, W'. Brenner, D. A. Dietricll. Scvimoumfz or Gimus-1914 lf. ANU M. Orr. April 4'4U. ol' P., at Pliilzulelpliizi ............ . . . 0 1 April ll-fhitholie University, ut lrvilSlllllgtUll .... . 3 10 April 18-Ursirms, at Collegeville ............ . . . 2 9 April 23-'Fri-S'tzi'te League, nt York ....... . 0 -1- April 30-Gettysburg, at home ........ . 0 8 Mziy 2-Ursiuus, at home .,,........... . 3 8 Mz1.y 9-PC1111 State, at State College ........ . Q '7 lNIuy liz-M0llllt St. M:Li'y's, at Emmitsburg .... . 25 14 Mary 14--St. John's, at Annapolis ...... . .... . 1 Q Mary 20-Lafayette, at Euston ......... . 4 14 May 30-Swarthmore. at Swarthmore .... . . . 5 6 June 6--Gettysburg, at Gettysburg. . . . 3 4 .lime 9-Dickinson, at Carlisle ...... . 5 6 June 10-Alumni, nt home ........ . . . 3 0 Total .... . . . 33 93 ORIFLAMME TRACK TEAM-1913 150 F. 8 M. C 0 L L IC G E TRACK-1913 hzfanager .,,,...... . . .J. C. IIENN1a1z1':norcn, '13 Assistant Manager. . . . . .R. K. BOXVMAN, '14 Captain ........... . . .P. J. Sykes, ,13 Coach .... . . .DIL D. W. Ilimrmu EVENTS Tu E PENN Rxanfws Event No. Q8 was won by Franklin and lVIarshall. The team, com- posed of Martone, IYood, Nolting, and Sykes, ran the relay in 3.34 1-5 minutes. St. .Iohu's man finished second, with Gettysburg third, and Nluhlenberg fourth. IFUAL MEET F. and IVI. was beaten by a score of 641 to 4-0 in the dual track meet. at Haverford on hffay 14-. Sykes scored the most points for our Col- lege, winning both the 100- and Q20-yard dashes, and finishing second in the quarter. Smith' took first in the hammer throw and second in shot put. Martone won the half in what was the prettiest race of the day. Porterfield took first in the pole vault, and Roberts second in broad- jump. SUMMARY 100-Yard Dash-VVon by Sykes, F. and M.: second, llrown, Haverford: time, 10:92. ' 220-Yard Hurdles-Wen by Gifford, Haverforrl: second, Nolting, F. and M.: time, 2813, 880-Yard Run-Won by Martone, F. and M.: second, Jones, Haverford: time, 2:09, 2 Mile Run-Won by Shaeffer, Haverford: second, Ilowerman, Haverford: time, 1015612 220-Yard Dash-Won by Sykes, F. and M.: second, Ilrown, Haverford: time, 2914. 120-Yard Hurdles-Won by Frolecher, Haverford: second, Nickelson, Haverford: time, 17:51. Mile Run-Won by Von Sickle, Haverford: second, Corson, Haverford: time, 4:55. 4--I-0-Yard Run-IVon by Ilrown, Haverford: seeond, Sykes, F. and M.: time, 5014. Shot Put-VVon by Frolec-her, Haverford: second, Smith, F. and M.: distance, 41:7 feet. Iligh Jump-Won by Hallet, Haverford: second, Froleeher, Haverford: height, 5:4M feet. Pole Vault--WVon by Forterfielcl, F. and M.: second, Porter, Haverford: height, ll feet. Hammer Throw-Won by Smith, F. and M.: second, Waugaman, F. and M.: distance, 113:7 feet. ORIFLAMME 151 DKIIDDLE ATLANTIC STATES MEET YVith a team badly crippled and stiH as a result of the meet at Haver- ford on VVednesday, the Blue and lvhite track team journeyed to Easton on Saturday, May 17, and succeeded in capturing fifth place in the Midclle Atlantic States Intercollegiate Athletic lileet. lVfartone defied doctor's orders and left bed to enter the meet, while Smith had a torn ligament, which barred him from strenuous effort. Despite these handicaps, Martone succeeded in finishing third in the half mile and Smith took fourth place in the discus. ' The star of the team and of the meet, also, was Sykes, who took first place in the 100, against a fast field and lost first place in the Q90 through the hardest kind of luck. In the preliminaries he won his heat in the fast time of QQ Q-5 seconds, but got a slow start in the final, which lost him. first place. He captu1'ed eight of the sixteen points for the Blue and VVhitc, and has placed his name before every track man in New York and Pennsylvania. The next highest point winner for F. and M. was Porterfield, who took first place in the pole vault with a vault of ll feet, 3 inches, which stands as a record for the meet. Q FIRST 'FRIANGULAR MEET F. and lift., 495 Dickinson, 473 Bucknell, Q9. Such is the result ol' the Triangular hfeet held on Vililliamson Field, May 25th. Smith, in the weights, took first in the shot put and hammer, and second place in the discus. Sykes, in a pretty race, captured the two-twenty-yard dash. and shortly afterward duplicated in the quarter-mile. Nolting finishing third with a thrilling sprint. Martone romped away with the half- mile, with Johns passing three men in the last fifty yards, taking third. Porterfield easily walked away with the pole vault, and liolton and Diehl took second and third in the high jump. It was a close contest and only when the last jump had been made was it evident that we had won, with Roberts taking first place in the broad jump. Two college reco1'ds, one six andthe other seven years old, were broken. ln his shot put of 40 feet, IM inches, S1nitl1 broke the college record of 30 feet, 'TVZ inches, established May Q, 1906, by M. T. llorn. In the hammer throw he broke the college record of 106 feet SSM! inches, 152 F. 8 M. C 0 L L E G E held since lVIay 6, 1005, by J. E. Helman, with a throw of 117 feet, 8M inches. - Sumivmnx' 100-Yard Dash-1Von by Carton, Dickinson: second, Sykes, F. and M.: thirrl, Gordan, Bucknell: time, 10:-I. 220-Yard Dash--Won by Sykes, I . and M.: second. Garton. Dickinson: thi:-cl, I.owl.hcr, Bucknell: time, 22:4-. 1H0-Yard Dash-Sykes, I . :md M.: second, Lowther, Iluckncll: lhirrl. Nolting, F. and M.: time, 4:53. 880-Yard RIIYI-'VVOTI by Martonc, F. and M.: second, Miller, Dickinson: third, Johns, I . and M.: lime, 2:10:8. Mile Run-Won by Irwin. Dickinson: second. llartzvll, Dickinson: lhircl. Johns. F. aml MJ time, 4:35. 'I'wo-mile Run-Won by Irwin, Dickinson: sm-cond, llartzell. Dickinson: third, Ilutt, Iiuckm-ll: time, 10:51. 120-Yard Hurdle-Won by Rue, Dickinson: second, 1Vard. F. and M., disqualified: third, Smith. Dickinson: time. 17:42. QQO-Yard I'IlI1'fIl0'vVUI1 by Rue, Dickinson: scconrl, Jorclan. Iluckncll: thirrl. Roberts. I . :mtl M.: time, 27:2 Iligh Jump-Won by Gilpin, Bucknell: second, Bolton, F. and M.: thircl, Diehl and I'or- tcrficlcl, I . and M.. tic: ,5 lt., 4' in. Broad Jump-Won by Roberts, F. and M.gscconrl, Walter, Bucknell: third, Kolb, Dickinsong Q1 ft., 5 in. - I'oIc Vault-Won by l'ortcrlicIrl, F. and M.: second, Dalton, Dickinson: third, Iirumhaugli, Dickinson: 10 ft., 9 in. Shot l'ut-Won by Smith. I . and M.: scconrl, 'I'4-u.iner, Iinckncll: thircl. Dalton, Dickinson: 40 ft., IM in. Ilammcr 'l'In'ow-Won by Smith. F. and M.: second. 'l'e:nncr, Iluckncll: third, Hornbcrger, Dickinson: 117 ft., 9M in. Discus 'l'hrow-VVon by Hagan, Bucknell: second, Smith, F. and M.: third, Tcaincr. Iluckncll: 107 ft., SM in. ' Caoss CoUN'rRY RUN-1913 Preceding the Gettysburg game on Thursday, November 27, the first annual cross country run was held on vVIIll2tIllS011 Field. The course, of about two miles i11 length, included one lap around the track and out the players' gate, around the Academy building to Wlest End Park, return- ing thence, by rear of the campus, and thru the players' gate, taking two laps around the track and finishing in front of the grandstand. Coxe, ,17, was the first man to finish with a time of 7 minutes, 40 seconds, Laufer, ,l4, was second, and the other contestants finished in the follow- ing ordcr: Dietz, '10, Koorie, '10, Fritz, '17, Halbach, '14, I-Iaring, '16, Lester, '17, Frantz, '17. 0 R I F L A M M li 15 TRACK TEAM--1914 154 F. 8 M. C 0 L T, E G E TRACK-1914 Manager ........... .... R . K. BOXVMAN, '14 Assistant Manager. , . .... J. L. RICICERT, '15 Captain .,........ .... N V. M. Powrnnvlnnu, '14 Coach ..., . .... C. W. MAYsna Tun 'I'1meK SEASON on 1914 The track season for the Blue and Wlhite was disappointing although not wholly unsuccessful. The failure of the team to meet the expecta- tions of the student body was not due to the inability of the members of the team, but to the unfortunate circumstances attending the meets. At the very beginning of the season Sykes was stricken with typhoid fever. This left a breach that could not be filled. Then again several of the team were prevented from participating on account of conditions. In spite of these handicaps the Blue and White performed creditably in the track and field sports and we do not think ourselves boasting when we say that this creditable performance was due in no small measure to the representatives of the glorious class of '16 on that team. Tun PENN Rnmvs Franklin entered the Penn Relays in a class higher than the year prior. Competing with John Hopkins, New York University, Univer- sity of Pittsburgh, Haverford, and Ursinus, we captured the fifth place with a time of 3.34, which was fast considering the heavy condition of the track. ' A drizzling rain was falling when our first man responded to the re- port of the pistol. Brindle, '17, was elected to make the start off and ran his quarter without losing much ground. Johns and Luttenberger. who succeeded him, kept the same position. Martone, who paced the final quarter, was unable to cut down the lead enough to givc us a place. Thing might have been different if Sykes had run: but it is useless to complain against misfortune. 0 R I F YL A M M E 155 'PHE TRIANGULAR MEET On Saturday, ltllay the ninth, F. and M. achieved a brilliant victory in the annual triangular meet between Dickinson, Bucknell and Frank- lin and Marshall. This was the bright spot in our track season, for by this victory we obtained the second leg of the handsome silver trophy which will be presented to the college whose team emerges victorious for three years. ' When the fray was over we had totalled 51 points to Dickinson's 42M and Bucknell's A Smith, ilfi, scored the most points for F. and Mf., taking two lirsts and a third. Martone, ,16, in the 440- and the 880-yard dashes showed the best form ever seen on the Bucknell track. I-le broke the college record set by himself the former year. SUMMAH1 100-Yard Dash-First heat. Lowther, Bucknell, first: second, Warlield. Dickinson: third- Vvalters, Bucknell: time, 10 seconds flat. Second l'leat--First, Taylor, Dickinson: second, Smith, F. and M.: time, 10 1-5. Final-Won by Taylor, Dickinson: second, 1Varlield, Dickinson: third, Lowther, Bucknell: time 10 1-5. 220-Yard Dash-First heat won by Lowther, Bucknell: second, Warfield, Dickinson: third, Dietrich, F. and M.: time, 24 seconds. ' Second lleat-Won by Taylor, Dickinson: second, llrlranowitz, Bm-km-ll: time. QSM. Final lleat-Won by Lowther, Bucknell: second, VVarfield, Dickinson: third, 'l'aylor, Dickinson: time, 23 seconds. 4-410-Dash-Won by Martone, F. and M: second. Yates, Dickinson: third, llrlianowilz, Bucknell: time, 52W seconds. 880-Yard Dash--Won by Martone, F. and M.: second. Mohler, Dickinson: third, Courtney, Dickinson: time, 2:05115 One Mile Run--Won by Johns, F. and M.: second, Smith, Bucknell: third, Vansielen, Dickinson: time, 4'i5ll:k- Two Mile Run-Won by Maeflready, Dickinson: second, Smith, Bucknell: third Coxe, F. and M.: time, 10:37. 120-Yard Hurdle-First heat won by Smith, Dickinson: second, Brindle, F. and M.: third, Glass, Bucknell, disqualified, time, 18 seconds. Second lleat won by Porterlield, F. and M.: second, Evans, Bucknell, time, 1716. Final-llorterlield, F. and M.: second, Smith, Dickinson: third, Brindle, F. and M.: time. 17 seconds. 200-Yard Hurdle-Won by Yates, Dickinson: second, Brindle, F. and M.: third, Davis, Bucknell: time, 2733 seconds. Shot Put-Won by Smith, F. and M.: second. Dunn, Dickinson: third. Welclums. Bucknell: distance, 39 feet, 6 inches. 156 F. Sz M. COLLEGE Pole Vault-Won by Porterfield, F. and M., second, Glass, Bucknell, third, llrumbaugh, Dickinson, height, 10 feet, 9 inches. Discus-Won by Hagan, Bucknell, second, Welchans, llucknell, third, Smith, F. and M.: distance, 112 feet, SIM inches. Hammer Throw-Won by Smith, F. and M., second, Musser, F. and MJ, third, tie between Hcrtzler, Dickinson, and Alesshoukas, Bucknell, distance, 119 feet, 4 inches. High Jump-Won by Porterfield, F. and M., second, Bolton, F. and M., third, Evans, Bucknell: height, 5 feet, 5M inches. lfroad Jump-Won by Apple, F. and M., second, Dunn, Dickinson, third, Walter, Bucknell, distance, 21 feet. THE MIDDLE ATLANTIC STATES MEET. On the day of May Q7 Williamson Field was thronged with such a gathering of athletes as Lancaster had never seen before. Eleven col- leges participated. Lafayette carried off first honors with a total of 23 points. Lebanon Valley came next with 21 points, followed by Rut- gers with 18, Haverford with 175, and Washington and Jefferson with 17. Gettysburg secured 1123 points and the Blue and White tied with Swarthmore at 10 points. The others who scored were Stevens Tech., N. Y. U., Lehigh, and Dickinson. The sensation of the day was caused by Porterficld in the pole-vault, who broke' his own record of last year by nearly five inches. But in the other events the misfortune jinx still pursued us. Smith tore a ligament in the trials for the 100-yard dash and lVIartone fell Within Eve feet of the tape after runing a wonderful race. SUMMARIES 100-Yard Dash--VVon by Blackwell, Swarthmore, second, Springer, W. and J., third, Evans, Lafayette, fourth, Jones, Haverford, time, 101ff1. 120-Yard High Hurdles-Won by Rinn, Lafayette, second, Hoinkish, Stevens Technical, third, Maxwell, Lafayette, fourth, Good, Lehigh, time, 16:75 seconds. Mile Run-Won by Huber, Rutgers, second, Price, Haverford, third, Floto, W. and J.: fourth, Mickel, Lehigh, time, 4 minutes, 3316 seconds. 440-Yard Dash-WVon by Dray, Haverford, second, Wilson, W. and J., third, Coleman, Rutgers, fourth, Vanecleef, New York University, time, 51M seconds. Two Mile Run-Won by Mershon, Rutgers, second, Coxe, F. and M.: third, Walk, Lafa- yette: fourth, Mallory, Lafayette and Duffy, Gettysburg, time, 10 minul.es, 18:56 seconds. 9221-Yard Low Hurdles--Won by Maxwell, Lafayette: second, Rinn, Lafayette: third. Many, New York University, time. 2596 seconds. ' 220-Yard Dash-Won by Evans, Lebanon Valley: second, Jones, Haverford, third, Boyce, Lafayette: fourth. ltecd, ILlll'.gl'l'S1 time, QQZW seconds. ORIFLAMME 157 800-Yard Run-Won by Lent, New Yo1'k University, second, Wettgen, Rutgers, third, Floto, W. and J., fourth, Hanway, Lehigh, time, 2 minutes, IW seconds. High J ump-Won by Hallet, Haverford, second, Paulson, Lafayette, third, Nixon, Gettys- burg, fourth, Lukens, Rutgers, distance, 21 feet. Broad Jump-Won by Springer, W. and J., second, Thompsons, Stevens, third, Apple, F. and M., fourth, Campbell, Rutgers, distance, 21 feet, 9 inches. Pole Vault-Won by Porterficld, F. and M., second, lirumbaugh, Dickinson: third. Hunter, Haverford, fourth, Snyder of Lafayette and Dalton of Dickinson, height, 11 feet, 7M inches. Shot Put-Won by Von lierghy, Lebanon Valley, second, Sheffer, Gettysburg, third, Kent, Stevens, fourth, Bailey, Lehigh, distance, 43 feet, 9 inches. Hammer Throw-Won by Hunter, Swarthmore, second, Pofiinburger, Gettysburg, third, Von llerghy, Lebanon Valley, fourth, Young, W. and J., distance, 134- feet, SM inches. Discus Throw--Won by Von llerghy, Lebanon Valley, second, Sheffer, Gettysburg, third, Mickey, Lebanon Valley, fourth, Young, W. and J., distance, 120 feet, ftyg inches. INTER-CLASS MEET In the inter-class meet, which took place on lVIay Q0, the class of 1916 showed their superiority by easily carrying off the honors. The score in points was Sophomores, 55, Freshmen, 4-3, Juniors, 36, and the Sen- iors, 19. Smith and Martone carried the individual honors for the class. The former captured 15 points and the latter 10. SUMMARY 100-Yard Dash-Won by Martone, '16, second, Dietrich, '16, third, Apple, '15. 220-Yard Dash-Won by Martone, '16, second, Dietrich, '16, third, Moyer, '16, 19l0-Yard Hurdles-WVon by Brindle, '17, second, Porterlield, '14, third, Ward, '16, 220-Yard Hurdles-Won by Brinrlle, '17, second, Ward, '16, third, Pyfer. '15, 4+40-Yard Dash-Won by lirindle, '17, second, Ward, '16, third, Diehl, '15. 880-Yard Run--Won by Johns, '15, second, llrindle, '17, third, Dietz, '16, One Mile Run-Won by Coxc, '17, second, Fritz, '17, third, Koorie, '16. 'l'wo Mile Run-Won by Coxe, '17, second, Fritz, '17, third, Erdmnn, '17, Hammer Throw-Won by Smith, '16, second, Waugaman, '15, third, Sassaman, '17. Shot Put-Won by Smith, '16, second, Waugaman, '15, third, Sassaman, '17. Discus Throw-Won by Smith, '16, second, Diehl, '15, third, Witherspoon, '16. High Jump-Won by Holton, '15, and l'orterfield, '14-, second, Diehl, '15, Broad Jump-Won by Apple, '15, second, Stroup, '17, third, Moyer, '16. Cuoss COUNTRY RUN The annual cross country run was held on the day before Thanks- giving, November 25, 1914, over a distance of about one and one-half 158 F. 84 M. COLLEGE miles. The entrants were divided into two classes. To the first class belonged the men who had taken places in College meetsg the others comprised the second class. l+'ms'r CLASS Coxc, '17, firstg Fritz, '17, secondg llmnhrigllt, '16, third. SECOND Cmss Grulzc '18, firstg lluring, '16, second: Allshouse, '16, third. SUMMAILY Coxc, '17, first: Gruln-, '18, second: Fritz, '17, thirdg time, 7:4-6. 0 li I F L A M M E 159 THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT The annual Tennis ,1'0lll'112l.lI1Cllt was completed on October 20. Nolde. '18, wus the winner und received the tennis racket presented by Pro- fessor Beck. P1mI.1M1NAuY D. H. Kunkel, '16 ' Kegerrcis, '15 Houser, '15 R. R. Hertzog, VV. NI. Kunkel, M. BI. Haring, Herbst, '17 H. E. Having, McClellan, '16 G. Kunkel, '15 Yockey, '15 Nolde, '18 1 '16' '15 151 15 F1ns'r SEMI-FINALS FINALS ...ll.Kunkel 1 D. Kunkel I-Iertzog YW. 1V1. Kunkel W. M. Kunkel H erbst G. Kunkel W Cf. Kunkel Nome . ......... N olde I l l5Nolde - l .' l . f ' . W I ORIFLAMME ' 16 i PUBLICATIONS E gf-2' e 42659654 Wag QQ ,N-,gksm 35,5 9 R15 STUDENTS' H ANDBOOK COMMITTEE EDITORMIN-CIlIlCl A. E. KEG1-znulcls, '15 L1'rm1muY 1Qn1'1'on C. R. X7OCKI'iY, '15 1zUs1N1f:s:-1 MANAG1-zu P. G. IAIAYICS, '17 Ass1s'mN'r nUs1N1-:ss MANAUI-an A. M. MASllNI'lI'IlMF1ll, '15 THE ORIFLAMBI Ii STAFF ORIFLAMME THE ORIFLAMME STAFF OF EDITORS 1cn1'ron-1N-4:1111111-' F. L. Rlclcrlllfzlu' BUSINESS MAN.u:1c1c C. D. Rorfmcl. ASSIS'l'AN'l' 1sUs1NIcss MANAUI A. F. Duf:'rz ASSOCIATE EDITORS D. H. KUNKIQI. J. B. Noss W. A. HAMMOND M. W. INIILLER F. D. VVIGNTZIGL M. D. Sc:llA1+'1-'NER v F. AND BI. NVEEKLY 0 RIF LAMME 165 THE FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL WEEKLY EDITORIAL STAFF 1':n1'rcm-1Nfc11lm' II. G. TRIIAWN, '15 NEVVS EDITOR K. E. APPEI., '15 AS!-1OClA'l'E EDITORS F. L. IIEICIIERT, '16 R. R. IRIl1mTzoc:, '16 P. G. Mummv, '16 D. H. l 1cAN'rz, '17 J. G. CRMV1-'rmn, '17 1sus1N1-:ss M.xN.xc:Icn II. M. LONG, '15 Assls'1'AN'1' BUSINESS MAN.m1-:n H. K. SPAIIR, '16 A ADVISORY BOARD W11.1.1AM MANN Invml-1, Pu. D. I-Iowfuw C. IRI11.1.Ec:As, '94 PAUL Kllwl-'E1c, '01 'l'. R. VVILLIAMS, '02 liOB1GRT' J. PILGRIM, '08 J. FRANK IDECIIANT, '96 Plcomcssolc MCQULLKJ-:N D1aG1mNc1 1-1 TH E COLLEG E STUDENT ORIFLAMME THE COLLEGE STUDENT EDI'l'0RIA'l, BOARD 1auI'ron'1NwcI1Im' Glconczlc KIINK1-JL, '1 I.I'I'I+:nAm' EDITOR W. D. BLACK, '15 ALUMNI I-:DI'rou L. T. OIINIIIII, '15 5 UNDERGRADUATE EDITOR N. F. ARNOLD, '15 1cxc:1IANmc I-:nI'1'0n C. R. x7OCKl+1Y, '15 BUSINESS MANAGER E. R. CORMAN, '15 Ass1s'1'AN'1' mIsINI+:ss MAN M. D. SCIIAFI-'NE1I, '1 'r1ucAsIIIum A. I+'.'DI1-1'1'z, '16 AGER 6 EORGANIZATIGNSE q 02'a-mx liz- QW! . H MASSANU TTEN CLUB O ll. I F L A M M E 17 THE MASSANUTTEN CLUB President ..... V ice-President .... Secretary ..... '11l'CZlSlll'0l' . . . fJl'gll.l11Zl'11 Ucl. 8, 191-1 0l+'1 IOI'1RS ........ ....C. L. JOHNSTON . . .C. T. ROLLER . . . .P. T. STONESIFER . . .H. V. ILumAUc:u M IGM ISIGRH IN SICMINA RY F. P. 1 1mvlcl.. '17 N. 11. Flmvlcl.. '16 Ml'1MI1l'1R!-1 IN COLLEG E C. L. JOHNSTON, '15 H. V. IIARIMUOII, '15 C. 'l'. ROLL!-LR, '16 E. W. KOONS. '17 J. C. KOONS, 17 1'. 'l'. S'l'ONl11sI1f'lf:n. '17 W. C. 11'luNc:lc1e. '18 F CQ M. C 0 L L E G R 1' 'PIIE MERCPIRSBUIQCE CLUB ORIFLAMME 178 THE MERCERSBURG CLUB fjl',Lflll1IZl'lI I l'llI'll2lI'y ll. ISHS Ol I If'l'IRS President .,..... . . ..I. A. Iirmslcn Vice-President. . . . . .J. N. WAUGAMAN Secretary ..,,... . . .l1'. C. BALI: Trcalsurer .... . . .W. D. BLAUK MICMIBEIIS IN s1cMINAm' R. E. IIAWPMAN V. II. JONES I. A. VRAlIlil'INlI0l.ll P. Ii. l'oN'rws G. L. IN'loo1:.1f:llm.xlm MICMIIICRS IN rvo1,1.l-:um W. D. BLACK li. W. BRINDLIC F. C. llAl.n J. A. Rllcslcu C. W. l,l'X7IlAN'I' P. M. IIIMBICWI' J. N. WAUGAMAN C. A. Klullssnm' IIANS Nomm A. B. WENTZ F. C. Nlusslclc E. A. .ROI!lGR'l'S J. G. MCJYIGIE II. S. Rfmno l,AUL SIIIGIRRIUII J. W. VVITIIERSPOON S. II. WAUGAMAN 174 F. 8: M. COLL E G I DEBATING TEA M--1 91 5 Al 1+'IRMA'l'IVE 'PICA M C. L. 1VI,xlc'l'1N. '17 A. IC. Klfzcslcmelcts, '15 R. R. I6ll+:w1'zoc:, '16 A ur IC RN M' 1-J C'. A. I'IAli'l'1Cli, '15 N EC IATI V E 'I' EA M G. KUNKIQL, Jn., '15 C. W. W0'1'mNcz, '16 J. S. IIoI,r,lcNlz,w1I, '15 .uxl'lc1cN.1x'rlc F. A. S'I'l'IRNl'lR, '16 175 I+'. K INI. C O I, I, IC G IC STUDENT SENATE Ul I+'II'I'1IiH Pi-osimlonl, ...,...,... ...,....,.. I '1.xm. IS. xY0lI,'l'IIlNli'I'UN Scvrclzu'y-'I'ro:1sl1rm', . , ..,........,. S.-mimi. M. SIIIGIIIIY xii-:mal-:ics Rimziw W. I,llGI1l,, '15, ,, ...,..... , , ,Phi Kappa Sigma lhici. Ii. IIlCIiIiIGIi'l', '15 ..4.,. , . .Phi Kappa, Psi .XMANIJITS G, G1+1RI1AIi'1', '15 AliltAllAM K. IIos'l71a'l l'lf:1c, '15, 'l'll.mmN II. I'1ixlmsc1l.if:, '15,, S.-xmiulci. M. Sill-:l,m', '15. , Ci1,uu,1cs P. Siiiulucic, '15, ,. CII.-kY'l'ON W. Wowmxu, '16 , , Now Iflxlu, B. lv0li'I'IIING'l'0N, '15 MA1,c,vu1,M M. IIA1uNu, '15 0IHiANIZA'I'ION Phi ...Chi Phi ...IIill'l12l1lg,fl1 Clulm Signm Kappa , , , I r:u1klin fllllll , . . I'2ll'2l1IISl' iiluh , , .Mnrsllzill Chili Cll,xlu.l4:s Ii. Yor'Km'. '15 l,.-xwul-:Nui T. Oimicn, ' IJ THE PRESS CLUB ORIFLA M M E 177 THE PRESS CLUB Presiclcnt ....... . Vice-President ..... Secretary .,........... f Y 1 rcusurer .....,....... E. L. L. HUN'rla1c W. S. SIMONS A. A. .Koolum W. D. 1ll,AcK Athletic News lvlaumgcr ...... .... 1 D. I-I. FnAN'rz N011-Athletic News M21.11llgl5l' .......... .... F. L. 1L14llCIllGR'I' ME1VIBEliS 1915 I. G. Nmfm C. R. Yocrmcv E. L. L. 1'IUNTlGR C. A. 1'1AIL'l'l'JR W. D. I31.Amc W. S. S1M0Ns A. E. 1CEGE1iRElS S. S. S1MlaoNs . 1916 A. A. Koonm F. L. 'R.ElCIl1G1i'l' I F. D. WENTZIGI. 1917 C. C. 11f1.UEll!'l C. A. Klusss1.m' G. J. llluuzlc' ' F. S. Fourz D. II. FuAN'1'z THOMAS C. PORTER SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY O R I I+' LA M M E If THOMAS C. PORTER SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY I,l'CSIII0llI ....,.... Vu-c-I'r0suIvnI .... 1 Sw-l'0I.:1.l'y ...,... f Y .I rcalsurcr .,,.. OI I II'I'1IiS Clms. C. II.-KlH'lIl l'Jl.IJ CMU. II. Ilmumlmn Kfxm. M. IIOUSICR IC. Ii. AVOR'I'IIlNG'1'0N M ICM ISIC RS I ACIII.'I'Y M EMISICRS Dr. R.. C. SI'IIIl'IIJ'l' l'lmlv. W. E. VVIGISGIGILISIGIQ I'lmlv. II. Il. IgI'l1'Ii lin. J. IC. lil-:us1lNlclc Du. J. S. STAIIR . I'lm1-'. A. 'I'. G. Al'l'I.l'J U l'mw. Rcrrll mm mx. IIONORARY IN,ll+IMlSICRS A. II. Ilmusu C. C. Ii.xmflll1'l-11.11 W. M. IIARINII IC. II. Bmmzl-in G. M. IILANK IC. Ii. AvOli'I'lIlNli'l'ON l'. R. Scflllucllsl-in G. Il. Z1f:1.1.l-:ns P I'. R. G.-umlsuN I'. G. Nllrlmm' R. K. IIuNum.xN I . I.. R1I'IIl'III'IlIT W. M. I'm:'rlcm-'1I-11.11 SENIOR INIPIMISICRS W. M. KUNIQI-11. IC. S. Imnlcn R. M. I'IAI.IIAI'Il C. II. Iilurxmlucn J. I'. I'vl-'lm Ii. M. IRIousl-an C. A. Ihwrl-m JUNIOR MEM II. A. Ii.-um R. R. III'III.'I'ZOG R. W. IIuNslslf:m:l-.lc M. W. Ix'IIl.I.I'IR S. S. Simms R. M. S'l'O4TIi'l'ON J. K. Gramm W. S. Simms II. V.II.mls.'xl,1c:ll .l. II. SIIIGRTS SERS M. D. SI'IIAl I4'NI'III II. IC. II.fxluNc: C. IC. Sll.u'1'l-11.1. SOPIIOMORIC MEMIIERS A. R ZAPI' J. R. ,IRIo1.1.1Nul-in R A F X . , jf jf s '4- ,-'-:iq--. 6 ix gf A N ' F M Miaifxxk-. . Vg? , K v ' 'I X xy, fl Q ' '11 Vx N X x' lx ' M ' WN ' ,f I M W ALKLXX QQ- 45 I Q f ffqf .QM , A Xki mx X ' W1- D' X fx 9755 i fJQifN,g,f3 h ' sffffi fc WDC XML, 0 A., D Y. M. C. A. CABINET 182 F. N M. C U I I In C lu W 1 i l'resiclcnl .4,,. Vivo-I'l'c-siclclil Sc-c'l'cl:11'y ,,.,, 'I'rcz1surcr .... . CIIAIR New Suulcnli . Mcnilmcrsliip , lbcvolionul, . . Y. M. C. A. UF FIC ERS . . . .I'. G. Iilfwl-ns C R Yovlii-:Y W. D. Iimcvii M. IJ. Sc'ilAl-'1-'Nl-in MEN OF ,STANDING COMMI'l l'EICS Bible Study ,,,. Mission Study Social Service. I 1l1zmc'c ...... IIZIIIQI Book. ,. K. IC. Ai'vl,m II. J. .ARNOLD W. ID. Iimcfic C. K. Ihwxmiucu J. A. Iimculclc A. F. D1 wrz R. K. lllcnlc W. IC. Fi-Lim' l'. S. Fiu'rz I'. G. I'I.u'if:s R. V. ANc:1.l-1 F. C. 13.11.11 II. C. lilrnlillonnifz A. J. IIINTRIM A, R. G1.1cssNE1c MEMBERS 1915 IC. R. Co1mAN IC. R. Illmlsl-:1e'1' J. S. l'Io1,i,lcN1mc'i1 L. L. Ioiswr 1916 R. A. 1VIc:C1.m.1,.xN C. ID. Iiocriilfzi. F. A. STIQRNI-:lc 1917 I. R. Iilmuc C. A. Ii1u':ssl.m' A. II. IVI.xn'rlN 1918 C. L. GRl'IULI,l'Il F. Ii. I,11:1N1sAuii lc I'. M. I,1Mu1c1v1' E. J. IQICSSLICII H. C. Rum. .C. L. M1XIiTIN . . . .A. F. IJIICTZ , 1 . . . .l. G. I-Lwms It . . . . L. 1. Oimicn .I. G. NACE .C. D. Rouxlcl. .M. D. Scvimlfl-'Nlfzic .A. IC. IQIGGICRRICIH A. IC. Klf:u1':1m1c1s I. G. Nfuvlc II. II. Nw: C. R. Yocrlcl-:Y F. D. Wlcwrzl-xl. M. ID. Scr1m1f'r'Nl-:lc W. E. 'l'1mU'1'M.xN W. C. 1V,x1,'1'i-zuslmlm C. L. IVIARTIN W. IC. Mooiclizlllfmn J. N. Rfmnlclc IC. A. Iiolslizwrs R. J. Rui-'if' III. E. S1w1'A1uJsoN -4 Jiffy' ff 'FQ f ifA l 45 f fl! 1 '?5Ex,4 'X 557: f 4, Ng - X.f'K '+f' N EI' S'fW:'f1s Wm wwf f' f -' U -on 'W ,--,,.,CfS:', T, NQ ! A 'LW' Mu- ADT' LEX fl' H 1 M . Q , ,, :QM IX GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUB ORIFLAMME 185 GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUBS Mzulager .......... . Assistant Mzmugcr. . President .....,... Vice-President .... Di rector .....,. Accompzmist .... A. G. GEARIIART, '15 J. N. ROICIDPIII, '18 J. G. MOYER, '16 C. W. D11:o1mN'r, '17 R. B. PAXSON, '18 K. M. IIOUSER, '15 E. B. Gnosn, '16 G. J. 'BLAcK, '18 H. B. SIIRIVICR, '18 OFFICERS MEMBERS GLEE CLUB FIRST TENOR 'l'. H. En1f:1cso1.E M. WV. JONES A. M. MASUNIIICIMICR E. B. f:ROSll . . .A. G. GEARIIAM' . . .N. W. IIARING H. K. R. IIOLSTON, '16 P. A. IVIUIGLLER, '18 E. A. WILIJIAMS, '18 Smc:oNn T1-:Non 1+'IRs'1' BASS W. M. P0R'1'Em-'I1c1.n, R. JOHNS, '15 J. H. Slllclrrs, '15 'l'. B. Lonmru, '17 H. Bun, '18 - SECOND BASS D. H. l+'uAN1'z, '17 H. W. NOLDI-2, '18 W. J. MOUNTZ, '18 W. S. SIMONS, '15 L. H. Coxm, '17 J. P. FIQAGLEY, '18 R. A. L1v1Nf:s'r0N, 'I8 '14- T. H. EmcRso1.m, '15 M. W. JONES, '16 J. A. SLAGEN, '18 T. M. l.E1N1xAc1-1, '18 186' 1 F. K M. COLLEGE NIANDOLIN CLUB Dirvc-lor .,,.. ..... ..D. H. KUNKIQI. NIANDOLINH W. M. 1'0u'rEn1v1l-mn. '14 W. M. IQUNKICL, '15 J. H. SllI'IR'l'S, '15 J. G. lVIm'mn, '16 11. H. .KUNIi1'1L, '16 F. M. ERDMAN, '17 L. G. NIUSHICR, '17 R. A. LIvINc:s'roN. '18 IC. K1-:sam-in. '18 J. A. Sl..u:mN. '18 R. R. 1CI.m:n., '18 VIOLINS L. H. Coxm, '17 J. A. CULSHAW. '18 P. A. MU1c1.1.1m, '18 Gm'rAns IC. ll. Glmsn. '16 C. W. D1f:c'lIAN'l', '17 I. M. I.mINlz,wl1, '18 FLU'l'1C J.-R. I'1um.1NmcR. '17 - Enijl wi am f WW ff gxyfim 1 E Q43 Si? Fr' N ll-V K , '45 i- Wav :Wi 'if - Yr Li! Vg-egg qn X41 YiXXlCS3, iXX I 'Q- CGS , Uvg I -L31 if 1 X' .,.-gfg v IH , . I I lt rv '47 ug 'it A' Wk 1 f f if P-. . ' 'V 45?-f .DN w W, W ,XX M V lf! ,Q,?l -45 Igvyl'-53.13 G 'ff N0 gif ff .' A ,A W M X fe 'if' N XXI Y N E ,nf L'-L kltsvizwbhx Q N ' fi ffa:1f - lm X 1 4--1-135 ' XX If ff il X maum mmq IH P-'4 P 'X A f ' Luv ' lgxwv- , Tlllll ju 'N' ' , ' I.. L WMA E 1-:M -L ' Q 5 -4 -, . L2 N I ,ii ' E I L- 1 li., , ' , N - WJ -2 , A , E1 . - , A X Xx ' . ff Jkx, A H - ' KX xx ' fifilfgil' '74, I ,' 'Ti Y 'Q K! . Q A 1 'b N f ' ' '- L' L iii. - W' - ff' . X x x P . Q fx i Xe. K M J , A V ' i V f 188 F. SL M. COLLEGE GREEN ROOM CLUB-1914 President ......... Vice-President. . . . Business Manager .... Assistant Manager .... Stage Manager ...... Property Manager R. W. OWENS P. H. REICENER J. H. SIIERTS H. O. 0.NI5IL M. W. JONES H. L. RAUB RAUB IIEIGNER REIGNER SI-IERTS MOYER Moolm W. M. Ponrmnlvmnn J. S. IIOLLENBACH C. P. SCHRIVER J. G. MOYER oifivlcmus MEMBERS 1914 II. A. SCIIAFFNER 1915 1916 1917 C. W. DECIIANT . -F'-'I' 'WJ - - in LTLH A Ax ITL? ' ' ' fa -51 Yxixx, GAY N35 L AM fi 1 J: W x to . V! 'jiff 1, I, lwwib- . . L J Jjf 3- 1 X., Y, if Q N! M 'EH Q 'iif-,.g'g, V' , ,-4? ' g -'T-1' +5 'EE' I efi'i? 7 r .flvw ' 1. . , f ' sg.rFl7Q'Ji'..?E di! f2',l', ff T' 1: 2 H-we-, f f -' -:Q 2 mms!! ' F, 1 - vf, 4.5 Mp 1 lx AG, Q X ...,,-,- qi' ii! ' ,, if LL. .. - 1 1 ' ., 'W J J ... .. I Rss ff 1- ' ii- '-Llkqql fif iid' 11Q 'LW ' T- x I, .17 q, iq M 'L.1-.7-ijfi if-.Vi M I ,,. , Y-f ID G 190 F. Sz M. COLLEGE EVENTS SENIOR DANCE COMMITTEE E. R. I'IERI3ERT, Chairman J. A. Russian A. K. HOSTETTER L. L. Io1ss'r J. N. WAUGAMAN JUNIOR HOP COMMITTEE Hotel Rossmorc, January 29, 1915 J. W. WITIIERSPOON, Chairman E. E. MYLIN E. B. Gnosn H. A. BARR J. G.lMO1'IiR ORIFLAMME 191 ANNUAL CONCERT BY TI-IE COMBINED GLEE AND MANDOLIN CLUBS - OF FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE MAwrxN Aunrrmuum, JANUARY 28, 1914 Winter Song .... Hlingairiain ,Rug . . Honor and Arm .. Reading ...... Ronde D'Amour Listen To My T Over the Ocean PROGRAM PART I. ....rBllilllI'd GLUE Cum . . .................... ..... I ,enzlmerg MANDOLIN Cum .,...Hnnclcl Mu. Glmsn ....Selcc'tcrl Mn. IJICCIIANT . . . ...,, .............,...... ..... W e slcrhout NIANDOLIN Chun :Llc of Woe ,................... .... S mith-l'eLrie Blue. . . Reading Your Tiny Hand Is Frozen . Lu. Cinquuntnine .... The Goblins'l1 Gi The Gypsy Trail Alma Mater .... L You ........................................... M msslcs. Guam Cum PART IT. . . . . .Petrie-Robinson GLEE CLUB , .....Seleetecl Mn. IJECIIANT .....1'uceini Mn. Gmmumwr ..Gubriel-Marie S'1'lcING fQUAli'I'l'l'l'TE . . . ..1'au'ks GEARIIART, IIoLsrrEN, Glmsu, lfhumsom-1 ....................................Gullowuy-Ilerrmun GLEEC1.Uls .. ....Tl1omps0n COMBINED CLUBS 192 F. Sz M. COLLEGE FATHER AND THE BOYS TIIE GREEN ROOM CLUB OF FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGES FULTON Ovlclm IIoUs1-1, MAY 14-, 19141- CAST OF CHARACTERS Lemuel Morewood, a wood hroker ......... William Rufus Morewood, his elder son ...... Thomas Jefferson Morewood, his second son. . H L. Rum, Jn., '14- .. . . .C. W. IJECIIANT, '17 .......R.W.OwENs,'14 Emily Donelson, living at the Morewood home ...., .........., M ISS JUNE GALLOWAY Frances Berkley, living next door ............. . . . .... Miss Mfmoam-:'r .l.'lAf?KEN'1'IIAL Tobias Ford, Morewood's lawyer, , ...,.. . . . Major Eellemy Didsworth, man about town ..,. Tuck Bartholomew, apostle of manly sport Bessie Brayton, a Western product .......... Cal Highee, a miner .................... Mrs. liruee Guilford, an important matron. . . Mrs. Prentice Tromley, second in importance .... William Holton, office man ................. Mrs. Peasley, the housekeeper ........ Evans, a butler ............... Clerk at the Eldorado Hotel .... Program Seller ............. A. Moonm, '14 , . . . .I'I. A. Solm1 FN1cn, '14 ..........M.W.JONES,l16 . . . .Miss IIELEN Ru'rr.1cDom ........J. I-I. Simms, '15 . . . .Miss Gmnvs 'FIIOME . . . .Miss Enrrn Brmeur ......H. O. 0lNEIL, '15 . . . .I-I. H. WKJRTIIINGTON, 14- ......C. P. SHRIVER, ,15 .......J. G. MOYPIII, '16 . . , .J. S. PIOLLENBACII, '15 ORIFLAMME 193 J udge ....... Court Crier. . . . Clerk... . .. Plaintiff ..... Attorney ......... Assistant Attorney .,.. .... Witness .......... Witness ..... Defendant ..... Witness .......... Attorney .... ..... Assistant Attorney MOCK TRIAL DIAGNOTIIIAN HALL, Dlacnmnnn 4, 1014 C. R. Yoclcnv, '15 D. H. FRANTZ, '17 M. D. SCHAFFNER, '16 C. S. DU'r'rEN11oF1s1e, 'll J. I-I. SHEETS, '15 D. H. KUNKEL, '16 ....J. F. PYFER, '15 A. A. Koouuz, '16 T. H. EBERSOLE, '15 C. W. 1-JECIIANT, '17 . ICUNKEL, JR., ,15 G. RIPPLE, '16 G H. 194 F. 8: M. COLLEGE SEVENTY-NINTI-I ANNIVERSARY OF THE DIAG- N OTHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1914 PROG RAM Music ................................... ECKENRODE,S OItCI-IIQSTIIA Invocation ........,.................. ...... R EV. A. T. G. APPLE Salutatory-- Our Literary Societies' '... ....... G EORGE ICUNKEL, JR. Gerhard Oration--- The Cry of the Hour .............. C. C. STEWART Dubbs Orntion-- The Cunvuss of the Futurcn .......... A. N. SAYRES I-Inrbnllgli Orution-- The College Citizenu .... ..... I I. A. SCHAFFNER Eulogy-- Truly Grcatt' ...,,...................... A. E. Klcclcnlums Poem-- Daddy Breen ................................ E. S. IMLER Anniversary Orution- The Blue amd Grey at Gettysburg C. R. YOCKEY lienecliction ......... ........................ R EV. A. T. G. APPLE Music COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS M. D. SCHAFFNER, Chairman R. A. MCCELLAN J. H. Gmolm D. H. KUNKEL P. T. STONESIFER A W.,A. :HAMMOND R. H. RIIOADS ORIFLAMME 195 SEVFNTY NINTH ANNIVERSARY OF TI-IE COFTHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1914- PROGRAM Smlutmtory Twcntletll Century 'rOICI'El.I1CC,,. I'h1rd 011t1OD Socml Justicev ............ MUSIC Second OI Ltlon A 1 orgotten Racev. . . . . Lulog.,y DI S Wler Mitchell ...... .. MUSIC Fust Or ltl0ll A New B2l,lLtlCg'l'0lIl1d,,.. .. Poem If llZ'1b0tl1 of RdlH3l1,, ......... MUSIC Goethe In Or-mon foo Laten. . . . . .R,OTl1,SORCllESTRA ......DR. JCIIN S. STAIIR . . .FRED D. VVENTZEL OLIVER R. HAIITZELL .SAMUEL M. SIIELLEY . . .CHARLES D. ROCKEL JOIIN S. IIOLLENBACH . . . . . .W. CARL NUCEN1' . . . . . .JAMES H. EGAN . . . .DR. JOIIN S. STAIIR MUSIC COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS I C NACI A. F. IJIETZ I B Noss J. C. MESSNER C A KR1 SSLFY M. W. IVIILLER W. M. LOY, Chairnluan 196 F. 84 M. COLLEGE JUNIOR ORATORICAL CONTEST CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN, COLLEGE CHAPEL SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1914 PROGRAM MUSIC Invocation .... .......... I SEV. V. W. DIPPELI1, Ph. D. MUSIC A The Aceomplishment and the Duty . . . . A Forgotten Race ................ .... MUSIC T he True Basis Of Rcfornf' ........, . An Intellectual Battle .............. . .IJIESTER G. ILHAWVN SAMUEL M. SIIELLY . . .GEORGE .ICUNKEL . . .I. GEOEGE NACE MUSIC A New Battleground . . . ....... . , .JOIIN S. I-IOLLENDACII A Centenary of Peace . . ........... ..... . A. E. KEGGEIIEIS MUSIC Presentation Of Nledal to Jolm S. Ilollenbach. Bencdiction JUDGES REV. E. A. BAWDEN, D. D. REV. WM. C. SIIAEFFER, D. D., Ph.D. REV. H. W. HZARING, D. D. ORIFLAMME 197 Salutatory ..... Class History .... Class Prophecy. . . Class Prophecy. . . Class Poem .... Presentation. . . Presentation. . . Mantle Oration. . . Junior Response .... Fence Oration ...... Junior Response ..... Master of Ceremonies. CLASS DAY EXERCISES COLLEGE CAMPUS, JUNE 12, 1918 Music Music Music Music Music MOORE WILLARD M. PORTERFIELD . . .FOSTER C. HILLEGASS . . . .CAULDER C. STEWART . . . .W. CARL NUGENT . . . . . .EDMUND K. IQLINE .. . .HARRY L. RAUB, JR. .. .. ...JAMES H. EGAN . . . .GEORGE IQUNKEL, JR. . . . .ALFRED N. SAYRES . . . .JonN S. Hi0LLI'1NBACII . . . . .H. IQING IQENDIG 198 F. 85 M. COLLEGF SEVENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE COLLEGE CIIAPEL, JUNE 192, 1914 PROGRAM MUSIC Invocation Salutatory- Conservation ......................... R. P. IIOLBEN Marshall Ovation- The Heritage of a Nation .... .... I '. C. WAGNEII MUSIC Franklin Oration and Valcdictory- Bricks and Building Stones MUSIC P. N. LANDIS Address ..... ..... C ORNELIUS WOELFKIN, D.D., L.L.D. MUSIC Confcrring of Degrees Benediction ORIFLAMME 199 SEVENTY-EIGIITI-I ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF FRANKLIN AND MARSHAL COLLEGE COLLEGE CHAPEL, JUNE ll, 1914 PROGRAM Music Invocation Salutatory-- The Investment of Personalityv.. .... A. N. SAYRES Franklin Oration- Ich Dieni' ................ .... I I. A. SMITH Music Marshall Oration- The Case of Labor.. Valcdictory-- Tile Great Dividei' ..... Music Address- Life Planning . . . .... . . . . Music Conferring of Degrees Ilenediction . . . .H. K. Kendig .. . .G. H. Egan Dr. Edgar Marburg Q00 . F. K M. COLLEGE TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL CONTEST PENNSYLVANIA INTER-COLLEGIATE ORATORICAL Oration Oration Oration Oration Oration Oration CS UNION - LANCASTER, PA., SATURDAY EVENING, MARCYII 21, 1914 PROGRAM ' Music The Call of the World ...... HENRY F. FRY, Muhlenberg The Sovereign Nation . .EDWIN A. ToML1NsoN, Swarthmore The New Day . . .ALFRED N. SAYRES, Franklin and Marshall The Democracy of To-morrow WALTER D. BARKER, Lafayette The New Crusade . . ........ LARY B. SMALL, Ursinus The Cost of War . ...... . ..... l OSEPII RTCGILL, Gettysburg Music Awarding of Prizes First Prize-W. D. BARKER, Lafayette. Second Prize-A. N. SAYRES, Franklin and Marshall. JUDGES REV. DR. HAGER ..,.. ....... ........ L i titz, Pa. WILBUR J. KAY ........ ..... W 'ashington, Pa. REV. DR: G. E. REED .... .... W ilmington, Del. ORIFLAMME Q01 INT ER-COLLEGIATE DEBATE FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL vs. PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE AIIDITOIIIIIM, S'IwI'I-I COLLEGI-1, FIIIDAY EVENING, MAlil?II 5, 1915 QUESTION Fon IBEBATE I RESKJLVED, That the United States should abandon the Monroe Doc- trine. Affirllizltive-Fmliklin and lVIzu'slmll. Negative-State. PIIESIDING OFFICER PROFESSOR G. G. POND .IUDGES PROFESSOR A. H. WELLS ............ ...... S crnnton, Pa. P1101-'ESSOE H. J. STOCKTON .... .... . Iohnstown, Pa. DE. I. H. BIQUMDAUGII ...... ..... I Iuntingdon, Pa. AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE C. L. MAll'1'IN W. R. DIEM A. E. ICEGERRIES H. V. CRANSTON R. R. .HERTZOG J. K. MIIJIEER Judges decided unanimously in favor of the Negative. 202 F. Sz M. COLLEGE INTER-COLLEGIATE DEBATE FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL VS. PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE COLLEGE CIIAPI-:I., F. and M. COLLEGE, FRIDAY EVENING, MAIICJII 5, 1915 QUESTION FOR DEBATE RESOLVED, That the United States should abandon the Monroe Doc trine. Affirmative-State College. Negative-Franklin aIId Marshall. PRESIDING OFFICER PROFESSOR H. M. J. ICLEIN .IUDGES PROFESSOR C. S. DAVIS ............... ..... S teelton, Pa PROFESSOR B. 0. MCINTYRE .... ......... C arlisle, Pa PROFESSOR JOI-IN DOLMAN .... ...... P hiladelphia, Pa t AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE B. H. DIMIT GEORGE KUNKEL, JR. J. A. IJEFERIE C. W. WOTRING L. E. MELIIUISI'I ' J. S. HOLLENBACI'I Judges decided two to one in favor of the Negative. ORIFLAMME Q03 FIRST INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE COLLEGE CHAPEL, MAY 17, 1913 QUESTION FOR DIEBATIG RESOLVED, That the federal constitution should be amended so as to limit tlIe presidential tenure to a single term of six years. ' PRESIDING OFFICER DR. H. H. APPLE JUDGES PROFESSOR B. W. FISHER H. B. LUTZ, ESQ. REV. J. W. MEMINGEIQ GOETIIEANS DIAGNOTIIIANS AHirmative Negative W. M. LOY, '14 H. A. SCIIAFFNER, '14 J. H. EGAN, '14 GEORGE KUNKEL, JR., '14 O. R. HARTZELL, '14 I-I. G. RJIAWVN, '14 The prizebanner, presented by VV. U. Hensel, '70, and VV. H. Keller '91, was awarded to the Goetllean Society. Q04 F. K M. C 0 L L E G E SECOND INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE Cor. LICGIG Cll.u'EI., Avlm. 2, 191-1 , QUESTION 1-'on IDEBATE RESOLVED, That the United States should ow phone and telegraph lines within its territories. ll and control all 1'nEs1n1NG OFFICER Du. I-I.-M. J. KI.E1N JUDGES Du. 'FHEODORE F. I-IERMAN Du. H. B. GRosE, Jn. REV. J. S. ARMENTROUT GOETIIEANS DIAGNOTIIIANS Affi rnmtive N egativc '15 , . G. H. ZELLERS, 315 J. S. I'loLLEN1mcn C. D. IQOCKEL, '16 The prize banner was ai C. C. STEWART, '14 M. F. BOLTON, '14 W. M. KUNKEL, 115 warded to the Diagnoitliizin Society. tele Bn jllilennuriam william Breen Geauga jf. East jlillirbael E. Baum william EH. Zlaensel 206 F. 8 M COLLEGE WILLIAM BREEN BOUT seven o'clock on the evening of the third of April in our Sophomore year we were surprised to hear the college bell toll the sad news of the death of William Breen. After being seriously ill but a week with pneumonia. death suddenly relieved him of his pains and troubles. He was not known at College or among the alumni, however, as William Breen. To every man who has been at Franklin and hfarshall in the last decade he was known as Daddy,' B1'een. During his brief illness the whole college community was anxious about him, and we hoped for his speedy recovery, but all our hopes proved to be in vain. Daddy was necessary to all Your successful activities. He who went to him with a grouch, left him with a hearty smile. He who went to him in a mood of depression, went away much relieved and decidedly encouraged. To the victor, Daddy's hand was full of praise and congratulation. To the loser, a friendly slap on the shoulder meant new life. To the aspiring, his last words were inspiring. At all times he was most sincere. His welcome in the fall was cordial and genuine. Ill winter his glowing smile possessed exceeding warmth. In the spring, when we lightly talked of worries, he, thinking always of our welfare. gently warned us. In order that we need not trudge through the snow, Daddy shoveled it away and caught the fatal cold that took him f1'o1n us. In the performance of his duties, and to show the high place of respect that every Franklin and Marshall man had in his esteem, he sacrificed his life. Daddy,' was born in Belfast, Ireland, in 1852. After landing in the United States in 1870, he worked for several years in New York and Baltimore. Then he secured elnploylnent in Lancasterg in 1904 he began working at Franklin and lVIarshall in the capacity of caretaker of the gymnasium and of the athletic fields. Next to his dear old Killarney he loved our Alma hlater more than anything else in this world. At his death, Daddy was in his sixty-second year. He was a member of the Sacred Heart Catholic church and of Leo XII Catholic Beneficial Society. He is survived by his widow and six children. Very appropriately the entire student body, together with the faculty, attended the funeral. VVe mourn our faithful and genial friend, one who will always be dear to our memories,- Daddy Breen. ORIFLAMME Q07 GEORGE FREDERICK BARR Q08 F. K M. C 0 L L E G E GEORGE FREDERICK BAER E citizens of the United States justly pride ourselves upon a type of man found within our borders which interprets us to the outside world as an intensely practical nation, brimful of that nervous force and that turbulent energy that create and build up. I refer to the captains of industry of which we have such a famous representation. More than all else perhaps they have served to spread abroad the knowl- edge that we possess an unhesitating courage in the face of the grimmest commercial, financial, and industrial obstacles and a grand disregard of the chances that might ruin our audacious enterprises. The captain of industry as found in the United States is a distinct type, a character of man that has never before been produced and by whom other nations typify us as a whole. The late lamented president of our Board of Trustees and head of the Philadelpliia and Reading Railway Company was such a type of man and famous as such. liorn in Somerset County, Pa., seventy-.two years ago, he early dis- tinguished himself as a young man of brilliant prospects. He entered the Reformed Church at an early age and continued to the end of his busy life an active member of the same. He 1'eceived a Somerset County education, and immediately upon his graduation from the school which he attended, he served a term as a reporter for the Somerset Democratg here his ever present and ever recognized energy won him the position of joint proprietor and editor. But from a desire to receive a more thorough education he soon entered Franklin and Nlarshall College, which he left at the end of his junior year. As a captain and adjutant- general he served with distinction during the Civil WVar. After the war was over he returned to Somerset and read law in the office of one of l'ennsylvania's greatest jurors, Judge Jeremiah Black. It was while he was thus busily engaged that he found in the family of John Kimmel the estimable young lady who became his wife, and who, together with five daughters, now survives him. In 1868, Mr. Baer moved from Somerset to Reading, where, through his compelling energy and leadership, he gained a wide recognition. O lit 'I F L A M M E Q09 Early in his practice he won a celebrated will case and soon al'terwa.rds an important suit against the 'Reading Railway Company. The bril- liance ol' his conduct in these affairs won the attention ol' the very com- pany against which he had contended, and he received an appointment as its legal counselor. Ol' this railway he soon became director, then general counselor and member of the executive board. In 1901, he became president of it and ofthe several railroads under its control. llis activity did not extend in this direction alone. llc was also for a long time head of the Reading Iron W'orks and the Reading Paper Mills. In 1872, he hecame a member of the Board oi' 'l'rustees ol' Franklin and Marshall College, and in 1894, he became its president. Franklin and hlarshall College in recognition ol' his ability conferred upon him in 1886, the degree of Doctor of Laws. At the time of his death, therefore, in April, 19144, he was one of the greatest figures in American railway circles, and at the same time a distinguished lawyer and ahle business man. hir. Baer was a man ol' great. force, a lover ol' books and flowers, a student of history and men, of whom he possessed considerable insight, and a man of high principles and utmost fearlessness. A more genial companion and delightful story-teller did not exist in the high circles viithin which he moved. There was that something about him which commanded respect and a hearing. Q10 F. SL M. COLLEGE DR. M. W. RAUB T is with sincere regret and most heartfelt sorrow that we record the death of Dr. Michael Wiker Raub, tl1e highly esteemed and genial Curator of the College Museum. After a brief illness, diagnosed as acute uraemia, he passed away shortly after two o'clock in the after- noon of Saturday, the 8th of August, 1914-, on the 78th anniversary of his birth, and was buried the following Wednesday in the Green- wood cemetery. Dr. Raub was born on August 8th, 1836, in the borough of Strasburg, Lancaster County, the son of George and Eva Raub. He was educated in the school of his native village and later attended the State Normal School at Millersville, which he left at the age of eighteen. After teach- ing for a while in the township schools of Mzirticville, Strasburg, and Lampeter, he read medicine with a cousin, Dr. John K. Raub, and then entered Jefferson Medical College, from which he was graduated in 1865 He says in his autobiography: My first year's work at the practise of medicine was in the city of Washington, D. C. Not much taken with either the city or the city life, I returned at the end of the first year to Lancaster County. Here, in Providence township, I practised for three hard years, and in May, 1869, I removed my family now consisting of a wife and three small children, to the city of Lancaster, where we have sojourned ever since. One year after reaching the city he was elected to the Lancaster School Board in which body l1e served Q3 years. When he resigned to take charge of the Lancaster Board of Health, as secretary and physician, serving for 13 years. At the same time he filled tl1e office of County Medical Inspector for the State Board of Health for five years. He retired from all these offices, and along with them surrendered all practise of medicine in 1908. His life gives us an insight into the character of the man, who was as modest as he was capable. For he scarcely mentions the really great work which he accomplished. In spite of the arduous duties of l1is pro- fession he found time to study and collect the birds and insects of Lan- caster county and of regions beyond. Nature has been my 'Ll1f:H1e, ORIFLAMME 211 he says, and in spite of the need of attention to business for livelihood, I would stray into the woods, and wander away to commune with ani- mated nature. He collected and mounted all the species of birds in the locality, some 200, and more than 5,000 beetles and butterflies, besides some mammals. He classified, labeled, and arranged -them in cases, and presented them to the College in June, 1908, when he was appointed Curator of the Museum, which he had helped to create, at a very nominal salary,-the first four years of which he donated for tl1e building of cases. This was a noble deed of local patriotism, and de- serves speeial praise because he had been offered a goodly sum by outsiders. As a naturalist, Dr. Raub ranks high among the most skillful orni- thologists of America. But the naturalist was not greater than the man. He was ever ready and willing to help and render services to his colleagues in the Science Building, and students who came in closer touch with him will not soon forget the genial countenance and sturdy character of our beloved Curator. YVILLIAM UHLER HEXSEL 1 , i From portrui! painlvd by Wm. H. Jliller ORIFLAMME Q13 W. U. HENSEL N the death, on February 27th, of the Hon. VVilliam Uhler Hensel, Franklin and Marshall College, the state and the nation lost a, genius literary, journalistic, forensic. and political. Shall we sa.y lost? Surely the influence of his unseliish and extraordinary achievement is so intricately interwoven with the life especially of his Alma Mater, that it must continue even though its author has left the stage whereon he played so important and so brilliant a part. H lVIr. Hensel was born in Quarryville, Lancaster County, on December 41th, 1851. George WV. Hensel, his father, came of German-Lutheran and English-Quaker stock. During his life he was recognized as the leader civic and industrial of his community. The mother was a pure Pennsylvania German of Lebanon. ltlr. Ilensel early manil'ested unusual intellectual ability. 'Ile was graduated from Franklin and Nlarshall College in 1870. He had held second place in scholarship throughout his entire course, and he closed his collegiate career with the honor ol' class valedictorian. It is a beauti- ful evidence of his loyalty that since his graduation his interest in the College has never lagged. 1-le was long 'foremost in the management of the annual alumni dinners, and never failed to enliven them with oratory, wit, and humor. , Before succeeding George F. Baer as President of the Board of 'l'rustees he served as Vice-President ol' that body, and was a member of the committees on Discipline and Degrees, Finance, Library, and Academy. Since 1000, he has supplied an alcove in the library on American Belles Lettres, and in 1914- he endowed the lV. U. Hensel Alcove of American and English Belles Lettresf' In 1019, together with WVilliam H. Keller, '01, he presented the two Literary Societies with a silk baner for competition in debate. He also contributed, and persuaded others to contribute, toward the Science Building, the General lflndowment, and the gymnasium. His last gift to the College was the founding of two special competitive prizes for excellence in English. Probably the most conspicuous element in the man's unusual versa- tility was his oratorical ability. During his college career he was a . Q14 F. 85 M. COLLEGE member of the Diagnothian Literary Society, and it was on the occasion of the Anniversary of that organization in May, 1870, when he spoke on The Twilight of Faith, that the public first recognized and lauded his mastery of eloquence. In June of the same year he delivered an excellent valedictory address on Know Thyselff' During the Penn- sylvania Hartranft-liuckalew gubernatorial campaign, the youthful orator, though he was not yet a voter, canvassed the state making politi- cal speeches that attracted universal attention. Three years after graduation he was elected to deliver the ltfaster oration at his Alma Mater, and chose the subject Robert Burns for an elaborate composi- tion. At the Centennial Aniversary exercises in 1887, he again ap- peared in his College and presented a masterly address on The Relation of the City to the College, which evoked unstintcd encomiums from press and people. Governor Tenor honored him by naming him orator for Pennsylvania day at the Seattle Exposition. Not only in oratory, but in journalism as well, lNIr. Hensel achieved pre-eminence. In 1873, with the co-operation of the late WV. M. Frank- lin, '79, he founded the publication called College Days, which is today perpetuated in the College Student. He found journalism eminently suited to his keen intellect and exceptionally delicate literary taste. As an editor of tl1e Lancaster Intelligencer,' he brought that daily to the front not only as a good local newspaper and one influential as an exponent of Democracy, but also as a paper whose general literary excellence was rarely paralleled. He disposed of his interest in the Intelligencer in 1886. He made numerous contributions to out of town I1CWSp3.IJ6I'S, notably the New York Sun, the Philadelphia 'Pil116S,,, tl1e New York Independent, and others. In the Times was published l1iS biography of Judge Black. Reminiscences of Frances Scott Key appeared in the Press. Mr. Hensel edited and published the Post, a Democratic weekly with a circulation of 40,000 which was of great significance in the campaign of 1884. He was one of tl1e founders of the Crematist, which has become the national organ of the cremation advocates. His acquaintance among the editorial fraternity was natur- ally very extensive. He was President of tl1e Pennsylvania Editorial Association in 1889, and was re-elected in 1883. In 1878, when, as spokesman for the Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Kentucky Association, he I ORIFLAMME 215 replied to the address of welcome delivered by Henry VVatterson, of the Louisville Courier-Journal, he carried the people of Louisville by storm, and unlimited praise was showered upon him by the press. Mr. Hensel has been quite prolific as an author. In 18841, he wrote a campaign biography of Vice-President Hendricks. Four years later he was the campaign biographer of Cleveland and Thurman. During the latter years of his life he concerned himself chiefly with the history of Lancaster and Lancaster County. Ile is the author of the Resources and Industries of Laneasterf, published by the Board of Trade in 1886-87, and has made other valuable contributions to the history of his native state. . Mr. Hensel has long been recognized as one of Pennsylvanials greatest jurisconsults. After leaving College he studied law for three years under the late Hon. Isaac E. I-Iiester and David G. Eshleman, and was admitted to the bar on January Q3, 1873. A short time later he entered journa- lism and his time thenceforth was divided between law and literature. He was one of the Censors of the Bar Association since its organization. Numerous banks of Lancaster and neighboring towns claimed him as solicitor. It is a tribute to his wide reputation that he was intimately acquainted with every President of the United States since he entered the political field, especially with James Buchanan and Grover Cleveland. During the latter's presidential campaign Mr. Hensel was at the helm of the National Democratic Committee. He held the important office of Attorney General under Governor Pattison's administration. Besides the honors already enumerated, M1'. Hensel was accorded many others testifying to the esteem in which he was held. 1Vhile in College he became affiliated with the local chapter of the Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity and served as Grand Alpha of that body,-the highest office of the Fraternity in the United States. Governor Brumbaugh appointed him a member of the Valley Forge Commission. He was Vice-President of the American Bar Assoeiationg served as President of the State Bar Associationg and at the time of his death was President ol' the Lancaster Bar Association. He was active in the Pennsylvania Society of New Yorkg was President of the Pennsylvania German Society and one of its foundersg an organizer and President of the Lancaster Cliosophic Soc-ietyg an organizer and President oi' the Hamilton Clubg and a. member of the Philadelphia Rittenhouse Club. 216 F. N M. C O L L E G E In 1873, the degree of Nlaster of Arts was conferred upon him by his Alma lVIater. The degree of Doctor of 'Letters followed in 1912, after it had been conferred by Dickinson College in 1909. Such a hasty review of a great man's life must inevitably be inadequate and fragmentary, especially when that life has been devoted to such multiplied interests as have entered into Mr. Hensel's career. Yve can only be made to feel that a large figure in our history has vanished, b11t has left behind imperishable momuments ol' word and deed. 1 1'anklin and Marshall is supremely proud ol' her distinguished alumnus, and joins with state and nation sincerely to mourn his death. ORIFLAMME Q17 CON TRIBU TED ARTICLES FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE By DR. H. H. APPLE RANKLIN and lVlarshall College aims to offer to they student an opportunity to secure such general culture as may tend to develop him into a useful citizen without preparing him for any special profession, to enlarge his scholarship, broaden his views, and arouse an intelligent interest in all that is best i11 modern civilization. The course is based upon such intellectual discipline as has been established by centuries of testing as well as by channels opened up by modern scholarship whose value has been proved equal to that of any agencies employed in the past. Choice of electives given to the student under such restriction as to secure reasonable breadth for the foundation on which his education is to be built. The elective studies become increasingly important as the student advances and may be so chosen as eithei' to extend further his training in the higher branches of learning or lit him more particu- larly for the pursuit of some special vocation. The institution is thus a college and not a university. The charter of Franklin College, in Lancaster, Pa., was granted Nlarch 10, 1787, and the .Legislature of Pennsylvania erected lVIarshall College in lVIercersburg, Pa., on lvl-Ftl'Cl1 31, 1856. The charter of the union of Franklin and Nlarshall Colleges, Lancaster, Pa., was given April 19, 1850. After more than a century and a quarter of faithful work the college remains true to the ideals of her founders, and the solidarity of her educational system has been preserved. The claim for patronage and support is based on the advantages which are offered for obtaining a thorough liberal education. Students in their entire course come in Contact with professors of ability, experience and enthusiasm in their respective departments and receive in this way not only the highest measure of personal attention but also the inspiration which the genuine scholar and teacher, by personal infiuence, always communicates. The lives of successful alunmi in various professional, educational and busi- ness pursuits bear testimony to the efficiency of her work. ' 1 QIS F. Sz M. COLLEGE THE DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY IN FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE BY DR. JOI-IN S. STAHR T is a significant fact that the first Faculties of Franklin College and of Marshall College consisted of men whose names have become classic in the history of American education, containing in the one case those who were path-finders in scientific study, and in the other those who were leaders in philosophic thought and in those branches of science immediately connected with and dependent upon systems of philosophy and metaphysics. Although all these men were thoroughly educated and of classic mould, the faculty of Franklin College could boast of Muhlenberg, the botanist, Melsheimer the automologist, and Ross the grammarian and linguist, whilst Marshall College had its Rauch, its Nevin, and its Schaff, eminent not only for thorough scholarship of the best type of their day, but pre-eminent also in their attainments in philosophy, psychology, aesthetics, ethics and kindred branches of study. The streams which flowed from such fountain heads, uniting in the or- ganization of Franklin and Marshall College, have no doubt been instru- mental in fostering and stimulating their respective disciplines in the development of the later curriculum. With the advent of Dr. F. A. Rauch, the first president of Marshall College, there came into the life of the American College the best fruits of the German Universities in the application of philosophical principles to the educational problems of the day. Dr. Rauch was a pioneer in this whole fieldg but special mention should be made of his Psychology which opened a new era in this line of study, holding its place as a text- book for more than forty years, and containing features of great value even at the present day. The success of Dr. Rauch's labors, however, depended upon a second factor, the entrance into the field of the Rev. Dr. J. W. Nevin, whose giant intellect and prodigious labors grasped the significance of German philosophy and developed it in its application to American conditions, so that lVIarshall College became a power. not only in the Reformed church, but also in the wider field of college edu- gg ORIFLAMME Q19 cation, leading to the development of a curriculum in which stress is laid upon philosophic study as a bond of union for all the different branches and the true interpreter of their meaning. When Dr. Philip Sehafl' became professor in the Theological Seminary at lNIercersburg, he, too, entered into the work of the college, and gave courses of lectures in aesthetics and German literature, contributing l1is share, also, to the rounding out of the course of study in the Department of Philosophy. The influences at work in this way from the beginning brought about a degree of enthusiasm and activity rarely witnessed. And it may well be said that although much of this enthusiam has spent its force, the early traditions have been maintained in the stress laid upon the work of this department and the courses of study offered to and required of the students of the college. Social Science has been developed into a separate department and the History of Philosophy is now an integral part of the Department of History and Archeaology. Psychology is now, as it has been from the beginning, a required study, and the elemen- tary course aims to give the essentials of the science in line with the best that is offered in this field. The courses in Philosophy of History and Aesthetics are to some extent, in form and substance, unique, and con- tain features of great value not usually included in the course of study of the average college. The course in Ethics, especially, has received a great deal of attention. It was first given by n1astcr minds, and it has been developed and adopted by a succession of teachers of no mean ability. It is, therefore, and we think justly, regarded as a feature of great value, the 'crown and glory of the whole course of study in the department of Philosophy. 220 F. Sz M. C O L L E G E LATIN 'BY Du.. G. F. MULII HE space prescribed for this article leaves no room for discussion. I shall therefore have to content myself with general remarks and statements. Greek, like the Prussian Earth-Shaker, is apparently engaged in a losing fight for a place in the sun. Latin, on the other hand, is still shining with unborrowed light. Whilst it is true that the study of Latin has greatly decreased in our colleges during the past thirty years, in our secondary schools it has greatly increased. The latest testimony to this fact is that of Talcott VVilliams, Director of the School of Journalism, Columbia University. He says, In 1890 a little more than one-third 64.69 per cent.D studied Latin. In our public High Schools for the past ten years, this number has increased to 50 per cent. This army of High School students, reaching 550,000 in 1012, or, including public and private schools, 6Q0,000, constitutes the largest array of youth studying an ancient tongue ever gathered under the national system of schools in any land. Such improvement as has come in the English written in our High Schools is, I believe, due to this cause. It is at all eve11ts the experience of tl1e School of Journalism that those who have a classical education write better than those who are without it. The School urges in preparatory training the combination of Latin and a foreign language. To summarize the educational values that are confidently claimed for the study of Latin, in which of course Greek shares, the following state- ment is submitted: I. The thorough understanding and mastery of English that it gives. II. The discipline of the intellectual powers it affords in determining the precise meaning of an author's discourse. III. The knowledge gained of the sources of our own language, our institutions, and our culture. IV. The cultivation of taste that comes thereby in all that is high and fine in literature and art. ORIFLAMME QQI V. The wider vision that it gives to the spirit of men, the deepening of one's sense of the continuity of culture, of the solidarity of the race, of our debt to the past, and so of our obligation to the future. These are all important results, well Worth striving for with single- ness of purpose and honest studiousness of effort. And they are practi- cal too, because the human mind is primarily an instrument to be per- fected, and only secondarily a receptacle to be filled: and because the most usefully practical man, in the final survey of human life, is t.he one that puts the emphasis on man and not on praetical.U But, how? Do the work and get the reward: or skimp the work and, pay the penalty,-and it is these latter who afterwards bewail the lost opportunity and as likely as not rail against their College. The aims and purposes we have in vicwin our own practice are concisely set forth in the familiar heading of the catalogue description of the courses in Latin hereto appended: The course in Latin is arranged to be in harmony with the general purpose of a four-year college course and it is taught and studied with the view to secure the best results obtainable within these limits. The disciplinary value of the study is held to be of prime account. Constant stress is laid upon the requirements of close, careful and painstaking study in the preparation of the lessons assigned. Upon this presumption the class-room instruction proceeds, with steady reference to the needs and benefits of the largest number. The quality of the work done is rated above the ,quantity of ground covered. The aim is to afford every student the amplest opportunity to acquire a knowledge and free use ol' the means and methods of translation and interpretation, to form correct habits of studyg and thus to furnish him with the equipment that is believed to be essential in any serious effort to gain conscious mastery of the subject in Whole or in part. The literary values are not underes- timated, but they are not made the subjects of technical instruction or the objects of critical study They are used rather as stimulants for the quickening of the student's own powers of perception and apprecia- tion of literary Values in general, and as silent working factors in the process of mental culture. Here the aim is to nourish development from within by the cultivation of the literary feeling based on correct standards, thus placing within reach of the student an acquisition that is susceptible of indefinite enlargement. Q22 F. Sz M. C 0 L L E G E THE BIOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT IQY Da. R. C. SCIIIEDT T is about 15 years since the biological sciences constitute a separate department at F. and M. College. Before that time chemistry, Zoology, botany and geology formed one department under the designa- tion of Chemistry and the Natural Sciences. The professor who had charge of it also taught German, French, and, for a while at least, Spanish. The increase in the number of students and the demands of the newly es- tablished American universities wrought the change. VVitl1 the univer- sity as the highest educational institution had also come a new arrange- ment of the professions. Theology had always demanded or better recom- mended a college preparation, law and medicine were satisfied with little Latin and less Greek, although many of the best lawyers and doc- tors were college graduates. The new scientific spirit had created a, host of new professions and larger demands were made on the colleges. While formerly they had been the keystone in the educational arch they gradually were shifted to minor positions and today American colleges are largely preparatory schools for the university, which is composed of a group of professional schools. The old college curriculum with its trivium of Latin, Greek and Mathematics was shaken to the very founda- tion and the group system more or less organized in harmony with university demands took its place. The new scientific spirit also brought the laboratory method into vogue. 1 ormerly the student was confined to his text book and a few experiments performed by the instructor, and in addition some field excursions in botany and geology were enjoyed. However, with all their limitations the old colleges p1'oduced some first class scientists. The F. and M. graduates were generally noted for their proficiency in systematic botany due to the inspiration received from their great teacher, Dr. Thomas C. Porter, and later from his most noted student, Dr. John S. Stahr. At the beginning of the last decade of the 19th century, Franklin and Niarshall introduced the laboratory methods in Chemistry and Biology as a requirement for all students. Our equipment in Chemistry was fairly good, Dr. Stahl' had collected funds sufficient to build the annex to the old College building, which in O R I 14' L A M M E Q23 the beginning consisted of only one room used as a chemical laboratory, but it lacked gas. A long table with 4-8 drawers, now in Dr. Kershner's Construction Room, together with a cabinet holding six primitive micro- scopes constituted the biological equipment, bought witl1 funds solicited by the writer from a few generous friends of the College. The present class room for modern languages was then the biological laboratory. The cellar of the new annex was fitted up as a dissecting room for human anatomy. The hledical Schools had made a new ruling, admitting College graduates to the second year of their course if they could show certificates for experimental biology, chemistry, and human anatomy. Dr. hi. L. Herr was the first incumbent of the new chair in human ana- tomy, through his influence the Lancaster County Poor House furnished the necessary cadavers. Some very successful physicians received their first training in human dissection in that subterranean slaughter house. Gradually we increased the number of our microscopes until we had about twenty, sufficient to supply an instrument for each member of' a section. In 1000, the new Science Building was erected as a result of the urgent demands of the times. Dr. Stahr had pointed out its necessity as early as 1884, but ill those days many otherwise well meaning people had thought such an undertaking preposterous. The facilities offered by the new building are not surpassed by similar buildings in any American college. With this new movement came also, the final separation of the chemical and-biological departments. While in the days of the old college curriculum two hours per week were devoted to Botany and Zoology, at present 12 hours of recitation and at least Q0 hours of labora- tory work, besides the field work, are assigned to the various branches of the ,Biological Department. These branches are taught not only for purposes of general culture, but as a necessary preparation for the study ol' medicine, forestry, economic Zoology and botany and for uni- versity and college teaching. Through the generosity of the family of a former trustee, hir. BZ VVolff, Jr., the equipment of the biological laboratories has been made fully adequate to the demands of our work, we have now 90 compound and as many dissecting microscopes, a large Zeiss projection apparatus, a similar Leitz drawing apparatus, 12 com- plete sets of the Harvard Physiological apparatus, embryological and anatomical models, some 400 zoological and botanical charts, bacteriolog- Q24 F. M M. C O L L E G E ical instruments and apparatus, a completely equipped dark room, a vivarium and a reference library of at least 500 volumes together with seven scientific journals. Every year additions are made to this equip- ment through provisions of the same family. The crowning work in this line was the endowment of the chair of Biology and Geology by the magnificent gift of 5454-0,000 received from Mr. B. F. Fackenthal, Jr., a trustee. Of great p1'actical value for students of economic biology and syste- matic zoology and botany is the Nluseum with its very Valuable collec- tion of plants comprising some 30,000 species and embodying tl1e collee- tion of Garber, Porter, Mell and Knopf, Jishiba, the botanist of North Japan College, Bowman, the writer and others, further the magnificent array of beetles in the Rathfon collection, the superbly mounted collec- tion of birds and insects of Lancaster County prepared and presented by Dr. M. W. Raub and the birds' eggs collected and presented by Professor Beck and last but not least, the splendid moose and other mammals presented by hir. Kepler. Finally the representative types of marine animals collected by the writer. There are but few colleges which offer such fine opportunities for systematic work. The most recent addition to the museum is the Auxer-Jeheber collection of butter- flies and beetles, containing more than a hund1'ed thousand specimens, some of which are very rare or even extinct. It was purchased by the writer with money contributed by melnbers of the Board of Trustees. During the last twenty-five years we have prepared in a special way nearly seventy students for the study of lllefllflllle, half a dozen state and federal foresters, economic zoologists, plant pathologists, and a num- ber of university professors and instructors in Zoology and Botany, some of whom enjoy international reputation, besides quite a number of instructors in High Schools and Academies. The growth of the work has been gradual, reaching its final stage i11 the establishment of two summer scholarships given by Lancaster friends for work at Cold Spring Harbor, a liflarine laboratory of world wide fame, thus enabling young men of special ability to enter upon independent research work in any of the biological branches. WVe are, however, far from perfect, laboring still in the chaotic state of experimentation which will be tl1e lot of the Ameri- can colleges for some years to come. Original contributions to science ORIFLAMME Q95 have been furnished from time to time to such prominent journals as Science, U The American Journal of Physiology, The Torrey Botani- cal Monthly, The London Naturalistf, The - Proceedings of the Philadelphia Academy of Natural Seieneef' and many others. One text book on Zoology and several laboratory manuals in Zoology and Botany have so far been issued in book form. Q26 F. K M. COLLEGE THE SOCIAL SCIENCES ISY Da. A. V. I'I1Es'rEa IIE social sciences are the latest claimants for a place in the college curriculum, not only at Franklin and lVIarshall, but throughout the academic world. A third of a century ago Sociology and Politics had no recognition as academic disciplines. Today, on the contrary, they occupy an important place in the curriculum of every institution of liberal education. The case is different with Political Economy, which, largely because it is an older science, obtained academic recogni- tion long before either Sociology or Politics. But the Political Economy which was taught at Franklin and Marshall, as elsewhere, fifty or sixty years ago was a very different thing from the Political Economy of today. Probably no other branch of the curriculum has witnessed greater changes. These changes are of two kinds. There l1as been developed, on the one hand, a new interest in economic prob- lems and a new consciousness of tl1e disciplinary and practical value of Political Economy for the citizeng and on the other hand, the methods, aims and results of Political Economy have been completely transformed. The older Political Economy was the abstract, dogmatic, individual- istic Political Economy of the classical school. This school was in the flood-tide of its influence sixty years ago. Its earlier opponents had been vanquished, its later rivals had not yet arisen to dispute its suprem- acy. The failure of the classical school to explain the whole body of econo- omic phenomena, a failure for which its peculiar methods were mainly responsible, prepared the way for the so-called historical school. The aim of this school was the reconstruction of economic doctrine by the aid of History and Sociology. Its fundamental characteristic lay in its recognition of the principle of evolution and the consequent emphasis which it placed on thc dynamical as distinguished from the statical elements in industrial organization. Now the historical method natur- ally leads up to a consideration of ends, for a process of development im- ORIFLAMME QQ7 plies a development towards something. The increased recognition which has been accorded to ethical and social ideals in economic dis- cussion in recent years is clearly traceable to the influence of the histori- cal school. A further distinction between the two schools has to do with the principle of state action. The view of the classical school is that the state has no legitimate office other than the maintenance of order and the punishment of crime. This is the laissez faire doctrine which attrib- utes all economic phenomena to the operation of natural laws and con- demns all interference with these laws on the part of the state as unquali- fiedly pernicious. The historical school, on tl1e other hand, holds that the state is not merely an institution of police to suppress and coerce, but a fit instrument for the promotion of the common good, and that it is within its legitimate sphere when it employs its powers to do what the individual cannot do as well, or cannot do at all, for himself. Still another distinction is to be found in the fact that the historical school recognizes, as the classical does not, the need of fusing Political Economy into a complete science of society. The intimate connection between economic phenomena on the one side, and laws, political institu- tions, the family life, social customs and judgments, religion, education, art, science, language, etc., on the other, is recognized toda.y as never before. And consequently with every fresh recognition of the value of Political Economy as an academic discipline there has gone an ever keener realization of the need of complementing it with the cognate disciplines of Politics and Sociology. Along these two lines, then, the transformation of the methods, aims and results of Political Economy, and the addition of Politics and Sociology to the curriculum, lies the progress of Franklin and ltlarshall in the social sciences during the last half century. And as to the future, it is certain that in the Greater F. and NI. i' yet to be the practical and disciplinary value of these studies will be increasingly recognized. 228 F. K M. C 0 L L E G E GREEK Br Pnor. C. N. Ielmnmn IKE many of the older American colleges Franklin and Marshall for a long time prescribed Greek for entrance and llllldli it a required study to the end of the college course. When the elective system was introduced in 1895, Greek, along with many other subjects, ceased to be required of Seniors. Further changes were made i11 1900, when the Ph. B. degree was first offered. For those A. B. students who entered with full credit for the preparatory work Greek now became elective after the Sophomore year, others seeking the A. B. degree were required to begin Greek in the Freshman year and continue it until graduation. This arrangement is still in eflect, i.e. two years of college Greek are required for the A. B. degree, instead of the oldtime four years. As a result of these changes in requirements and of'the widespread, pe1'haps irresistible, tendency to choose tl1e studies of the latter half of the college course with a view to serving vocational interests, fewer Juniors and Seniors are now taking advanced courses in Greek than was the case twenty years ago. Although insistent modern demands have here, as elsewhere, compelled decreased attention to the Classics, Greek still retains an honorable position in this college. Considering the more varied character and wa11ts of the student body at the present day, the number taking the minimum requirement is as large as may be expected. Of the two hundred and forty-seven who are now candidates for a degree one hundred and twenty-seven will have had at least two years of college G1'eek before graduating, and this although the new B. S. course is now in full operation. i While this good showing may be ascribed partly to the fact that Greek is required for the A. B. degree, yet it is largely due to other and higher reasons. Many of our students have been helped to a choice of courses by parents and friends who have experienced the value of Greek, many have come from schools which present fairly the claims of Greek, the college itself emphasizes the inherent worth and ultimate utility of a URIFLAMME 229 broad foundation of general culture, and in the Science Department of Franklin and llflarshall the ideals of classical scholarship receive friendly endorsement. As long as these sound conditions exist, Greek is secure of a place in this institution beside the other branches of a general edu- cation. ' In such a training as it is the principal aim of a college course to give the value of Greek depends chiefly upon the solid intellectual achievement involved in its successful study, and upon the awakening, broadening, and refining effect of contact with Greek ideals, as these have been expressed in conduct, in thinking, in literature, and in art. Although the immediate results of such experience may meet with no direct reward in the commer- cial world, their worth to a friend of civilization is not exceeded by that of any of the newer disciplines, nor do they impair the postgraduate use- fulness and efheiency of Greek students as a class. A Sophomore does not injure his prospects of future success by earning the Keller prize nor a Junior by winning the Slagen prize. If the test of professional use may be applied without subscribing to the doctrine that narrow vocational aims are always primary, the departments of Latin and Greek may feel a legitimate satisfaction in the distinction which their joint representatives have achieved in graduate work, and as teachers i11 schools and colleges. In college years literary masterpieces will always have first claim upon the attention of the classical student, though recent discoveries provide a great amount of accessory material which modern processes make available for purposes of em'ichment and illustration in the classroom. The income that will soon be l'CCClVCdfl'0ll1 the Endowment Fund of the Class of 1890 will make it possible to accumulate a store of such material. To the friends of the Classics who have aided in this and other ways, those who are 11ow in charge of the Greek courses pledge their best endeavors to serve worthily the interests committed to their keeping. Q30 F. it M. C O L L E G E DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY BY Pnolrnsson II. I-I. B1-:ck HE Department of Chemistry in approximately its present form dates from 1902. In that year the Science Building was completed and, through the generosity of Mr. Milton S. Hershey, full equipment for undergraduate work in Chemistry was installed. Prior to that time facilities restricted the studies in this subject to General Chemistry and a mere beginning to Qualitative Analysis. With the improved labora- tory equipment the course was broadened to include Quantitative, Organic, and Advanced Chemistry, with Assaying. This greatly stimu- lated the work of the Department. Each year since then a number of men have been graduated in Chemistry, most of whom have taken up some branch or application of the subject professionally. Among those who studied Chemistry at Franklin and Nlarshall within the past ten years, and who are now active in this field of science, a number may be mentioned whose work and iniiuence are most credit- able to themselves and their Alma hfater. Four men were graduated in 19041: Jol1n A. Schaeffer, who has charge of all the chemical interests of the Picher Lead Company, Central Plant, at Joplin, Mo., R. B. Styer, Associated with Dr. Dixon in the Pennsyl- vania Dept. of Health, E. A. Slagle, Chemist with a metallurgical es- tablishment at Westminster, Md., and Luther Witmer, who holds an important position with the Federal Dept. of Chemistry at Washington. Among those passing out since that year are: R. E. Zimmerman, with the American Tin Plate Co., East Liberty, Pa., C. C. Feagley, with the Harrison Paint Co., Philadelphia, Pa., Tom Cummings, with the General Chemical Company at Chicago, Ill., J. L. K. Snyder, with the Ohio Mzttcli Company at Wadsworth, Ohio, R. C. Gardner, with the Dempwolf Fertilizer Co., York, Pa., James F. Magee, with a tungsten company in the west, R. W. VVint, with the Firth-Sterling Co. at Wash- ington, D. C., C. A. Peterson and H. Hassenplug with the Lancaster Linoleum Company, Pa., T. L. Jaeger in the Open Hearth Dept. of the Bethlehem Steel Company, Bethlehem, Pa.g G. C. Holder, M. G. Welker, ORIFLAMME 231 I. C. Rhodes, D. C. Colebaugh, G. llomberger, J. W. Bancroft and C. B. Wray in the laboratories of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company at Altoona, Pa., A. H. Hull, S. K. Loy, G. C. Chandlee, C. H. Burns, W. E. Weisgerber, R. B. Maclay, R. S. Weiler, R. B. Taylor, W. E. Griffith, and several others who are teaching Chemistry in various schools and colleges of the countryg besides a number whose present whereabouts or employment is not at hand. These are the men who used to precipitate the H23 metals, calibrate burettes and prepare nitro-benzene i11 the F. and M. laboratories. To look over the list of their names is to recall many pleasant memories of my association with them, for they were almost. without exception earnest, capable workers as under-graduates fand what could be greater satisfaction to an instruetor?J and each had some quality or individuality about him which has impressed his personality indelibly and pleasantly on my mind. Next to the gratification of having contributed something to their life equipment my greatest reward and privilege as an instructor are the active or reminiscent friendships which have arisen incidentally to my association with these men whe11 they were undergraduates. 232 F. Sz M. COLLEGE THE CA LL OF ASTRONOMY IEY Pnornsson A. T. G. APPLE E might speak of the lure of astronomy-that fascination which has taken hold of one mind after another, often in childhood, drawn them aside from things of general interest, and held them captive to the end of life. Some of these men now hold ofhcial positions as profes- sional astronomers, like Professors Barnard and Burnham of the Yerkes Observatory. Others while continuing their chosen vocation have, by continuing along a particular chosen line of astronomical observation, made themselves authorities in that line. Such men are Phillips and Denning of the British Astronomical Association and Rev. Joel Metcalf, the astronomical pastor of Worcester, Mass. Such are the large number of men and women throughout this country, organized as the Association of Variable Star Observers of America, who are making their contributions to the progress of astronomical science in tl1e world. Still others have never come out into the lime light either as professionals or amateurs, yet at the same time have continued on through the years, cultivating what their neighbors have called a hobby, deriving untold delight in contemplating the sublimitics of God's works, and at the same time affording many an evening of pleasure to various circles of friends who assemble at their homes for a look through tl1e telescope. Such are many of the writcr's acquaintances, one of whom when last heard from was still, though past his ninetieth year, gathering his little parties in his home in Toronto, from the roof of which they watch the stars. But we speak of the call of astronomy. A lure attracts for the pleasure it promises, a call commands for the opportunities for service it holds out. There is a rapidly growing need for men and women who know at least the fundamentals of astronomy, not to speak of the demand for assistants in the various observatories. The chairman of the Committee of One Hundred of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in a circular of inquiry to a large number of obscrvatories to obtain information to guide the committee in dispensing certain research funds of which they are custodians, was impressed with the large pro- O It I F I. A IVI ,M E 233 portion of institutions that replied, what we need most of all is trained assistants. But aside from this there is a growing need for the amateur astronomer who even without more than an opera glass and often with the unaided eye, is able to follow intelligently the motions of the heavenly bodies. In the first place, one of the first things seen in the tendencies of the times is the growth of a wide-spread desire to know more about the heav- ens above us. One index is the inc1'eased attention given to celestial phenomena by the newspapers. The newspapers cannot be excelled in their dlSCCI'llll1Cl1t of what the public wants. Here there is a great and crying need of accurate knowledge on the part of the newspaper reporter. Some periodicals now publish regular monthly papers on as- tronomical subjects from astronomers of recognized authority. These articles have so advanced from being mere directions how to find the planets from month to month, that now they give interesting facts, and timely questions are discussed in a popular manner. But in other publications the editor must fall back upon his reporter who when his knowledge comes to its limit-which often does not take long-fills in with his imagination, and the more extravagant the statement the better it is supposed to harmonize with the facts. As an example a paper ex- tensively circulating in Pennsylvania recently commenting on the fact that there would be no full moon in the month of February, 1915, makes the astounding statement that such a thing will ll0t happen for two million and a half years. Even a half hour's search in any work on as- tronomy would have saved the reporter from a break of that kind. He would have found that the same thing will happen nineteen years hence, or in 1934-, with a strong probability of happening again in thirty- eight years. Similar wild statements of far more serious importance are being made from time to time with the result that no one but an expert can know what to believe and doubt is cast upon all assertions. Under such conditions the need of a knowledge of the elements of astronomy i11 the case of all reporters becomes self-evident. In the next place there is a rapidly growing need that every man and woman claiming liberal culture be in a position, not only to correct with authority these misstatemcnts of the public press, but also to give an- swer to the many questions that are arising in ever increasing number. as 2344 F. Sz M. COLLEGE more and more people are becoming conscious that there are heavens above us as well as an earth beneath. And lastly, no one is really at home in the world in which he lives until he can follow intelligentlythe movements of the sun, moon, and stars on the vault of heaven caused by their own motion and that of the earth. In all broad culture, training in history, which means exact knowledge and clear thinking concerning the life of by-gone races and nations, is of highest importance. It is also most important to know of the language and literature of ancient civilizations as they have come down to us in the works of poets and prose writers. Knowledge of present day civilizations, and of the vast and intricate laws that govern rela- tions and actions among men is also needed. No one can attain to full culture without a knowledge of the world of plant and animal life and of the chemical elements as they act and react one upon the other in producing the substance we use, the food we eat, the air we breathe and the bodies we live in. All these go to the making of a man of culture, of knowledge, of power. And they are provided for in tl1e curriculum of every well-ordered college. But equal to all these in importance, in the pleasure and satisfaction which it brings into life, and in the opportunities it affords to minister to the pleasure or profit of others is a knowledge of the heavens above us. The equipment of no college is complete without facilities for this training and an education without it misses a very important element of completeness. 0 R I F li. A M M E Q35 THE DEPARTM ENT OF HISTORY BY Du. H. M. J. IQLIGIN IIE Department ol' Ilistory in Franklin and Marshall College has been in the hands ol' the following men since the first college yea: in 1853. Anonruus I.. K01G1'1'1CN, 1'h. D. .... . . .1853-1861 .lonN W. NEVIN, D. D ,,.......... . . .1861W1866 F. W. ALIf:xANn1-m Fame, Ph. D. . . . . .1861--1867 JouN Summlfzns S'r.x1iu, Ph. D .... . . .1867-1871 l 1mnEuIcK A. GAs'r, D. D ..... . . .1871-1872 WALTER E. ICREBS, D. D ........ . . .187Qvl8'75 .losmvu I-IIQNRY Dumas, D D. .... . . .18754005 H. M. J. IQLEIN, l'h. 'D ,,....... .................. 1 905- Dr. Koeppen had taught in the Ilniversity of Athens before coming to Franklin and Marshall. After he left the institution here he hecame tutor to the Crown Prince of Greece. Dr. John YV. Nevin held the position of lecturer in History at the College for five years. During a. part of this period Dr. F. W. A. Falk taught history proper, while Dr. Nevin supplemented the course with lecturers on the Philosophy of History. In 1867, the year ol' his graduation, Ur. J. S. Stahr was elected adjunct prol'essor of History, a position which he held until he was elected Professor ol' Natural Sciences in 1871. Dr. Frederick A. Cast taught history in the college during the year 1871-72 after which he heeame Professor of Iflehrew and Old Testament Theology in the Theological Seminary. In 1872, Dr. Walter E. Krehs succeeded Dr. Theodore Appel in the department old Mathematics, and at the same time took charge of the history departnlent for the next three years. In 1873, hy the will of Lewis Audenried of 1'hiladelphia, an endow- ment was provided for the Audenried l'rol'essorship of llistory and Archaeology. Dr. Joseph Henry Duhhs was appointed according to the conditions oi' the will to occupy the newly created chair. Dr. lluhhs was elected to the position for which he was eminently qualified, and during Q36 F. it M. COLLEGE the whole period ol' thirty years' connection with the college, he impressed his charming personality upon his students in the history department. It is the present aim of the department to do two things, first, to give to the student the essentials of historical development in mediaeval and modern timesg then to center the student's attention upon a few brief interesting periods in order to enable him, by mastering in detail the changes during some typical crises in the life of mankind, to acquire the ability to deal with other periods when opportunity offers. Thus the Sophomore Class studies the French Revolution and the Napoleonic Era, the Junior Class some phase of American History, and the Senior Class spends its time on the consideration of Nlodern Europe. The whole study is conducted with a view to constitutional, economic, social, literary, religio-political changes and tendencies. It is quite a problem to decide how the average college student. can get the greatest possible good from two or three hours a week devoted to history. It is the problem as to how we shall select from the infinite mass of human experience that which will best answer our purpose. The learning of events is an essential factor, conditions must be made as vivid as events: there must be a lively sympathy with the actors of his- tory: the interplay of many forces must be emphasized: readings from contemporaneous sources must be dealt witlig then perhaps most important of all instruction must be given in the fundamentally most important of all arts, the art of reading the best books. Two hours a week for a year are of supreme importance for a department that has great edllcational problems to face. 0 RIFLAMME Q37 MODERN LANGUAGES IZY Du V. W. TDIPPICLL IIE growth of modern languages, as a course oi' study in the modern American college, has been wonderful. This has been due to two causes. On the one hand, the splendid preparation for such study on the part of ancient languages formed an effective basis on which to build. Having seen the advantages accruing from a study of Greek and Latin, it was but a short step to ask, and by practical test discover what modern languages might add to the culture and education of the modern lnan. Commerce and international relationships furthered such an inquiry. On the other hand, the dominating emphasis of Science in the modern curriculum made it imperative for the student to be in close contact with the discoveries and inventions of all nations of today. As transla- tions are ever tardy in appearing, and often rather misrepresent the spirit of the original, it became necessary that the student be able to read new scientific books in the original language. On such a basis and from such a cause, educators gradually introduced the study of the tongues of modern peoples into the courses of study. At first, there were misgivings, but a thorough test proved the advant- ages of the venture. To-day every well regulated and well balanced course of study includes at least one modern language. And so great has the demand become that leaders of education are often at a loss to know just how far this new tendency is to be allowed free scope. At present, the demand seems to be for more and more modern languages. Whatever the immediate future may reveal, it is well to keep in mind the aims of this branch of education. In the teaching of French and German, there is a double aim, ideal and practical. The former aims to introduce the student to the intellectual heritage of the foreign peoples, to their history, literature, institutions, art, life. The latter aims to give him, first: a fluent reading knowledge, so that he may use printed information in that language as a tool in his work, no matter what that field of activity may be: and second, the ability to understand the spoken language and, so far as may be possible, without the sacrifice of other aims, to use it as a means ol' communication in speaking and writing. 238 F. K M. COLLEGE There is no desire to dominate any course of instruction-and there ought not to be. This part of our educational work ought ever to be subsidiary-a means to an end--save in the ease of those students who wish to teach these languages. The demand for such teachers is at present overshadowing, I think, the real value, importance and position of modern language study. Our practical age is demanding a too apparent material, immediate return of its education. Some day we will be able to view the problem of education with less haste, and return to a saner position. There is a genuine contribution to life and ideals that is to be gained by a wide reading of almost any language. This being the ease, it be- hooves us to guard carefully all the elements that make for a full-rounded education. The higher rewards, the intense satisfaction and the widened horizon of language study surely minister to man quite as much as the immediate returns he gains in position, power and pelf. ORIFLAMME Q39 GENTLEMEN OF THE JUNIOR CLASS cil'1NTLlCMEN on 'rum JUNIOR C1.Ass: Greetin f-In the eou1'se of our rrowin Y acc uaintance I have s Joken . in in l 'lo you frequently about reading, a subject, as some of you may think in the words of Henry IV, ' whereof a little More than a little is by much too much. But there is so much to be said about reading, about the value of good books in broadening a man's outlook and enriching his life, that I feel I shall never have done with this topic, until the line of students waiting to draw books from the library shall encircle the De Peyster statue. lyleanwhile, let us just glance at an aspect of the matter that concerns the good of the college. The college library is a barometer that tells the pressure of the intel- lectual life of the college. Are its books freely used, are 111any students prospecting and mining for its riches? Then the college is healthy, is performing its functions as a centre of mental activity, is destined to grow in usefulness and in power, not only among its own sons, but in the community at large. Is the library deserted? Then the college is 1,.i1 Ling toward intellectual stagnation, to become in time, perhaps, a drowsy adjunct to the gymnasium and the moving-pictures. What claim has the stagnant college upon the respect of its sons, upon the support of the alert, enthusiastic, and successful men of the community? I say this to you because you are loyal to the college. When you know what its best interests are, where its highest honor lies, you will try to do your part. Here, Gentlemen, is a ready means of demonstrat- ing that loyalty. Use the library. Do not be afraid of wearing out the books, we shall be given others to replace them. There is no shouting, no celebrating about this business, but it counts, and counts mightily for the power of the college. Keep the stream of ideas flowing. Put your shoulders to the wheel as a united Class and make Franklin and Marshall what George Ade would call the most productive thought- Q40 F. Sz M. C O L L E G E factory' in Pennsylvania. This is service to the college. And it is service to yourselves likewise. You too are the gainers. Here let me quote from Emerson, who of all Americans is best fitted to tell us of the gain that may be ours: Consider what you have in the smallest chosen library. A company of the wisest and wittiest men that could be picked out of all civil coun- tries in a thousand years have set in best order the results of their learn- ing and wisdom. The men themselves were hid and inaccessible, solitary, impatient of interruption, fenced by etiquetteg but the thought which they did not uncover to their bosom friend is here written out in trans- parent words to us, the strangers of another agef' Truly, the man who knows the unfailing helpfulness and the unceasing pleasure drawn from good books is richer than the man who knows these not. And the college spirit which fosters, encourages, and develops the reading and thinking habits is richer than the college spirit which neglects them. Very sincerely yours, IIOWARD B. Gnoslc, JR. O lt 1 14' L A M M E Q41 THE NEWER TYPE OF COLLEGE MAN :BY Paoi-'Essen MeQu11.K1N DEGRANGIQ HE college man is, in his essential aspects, a representative of the general level of the culture of the community from which he comes. Any change, therefore, in his attitude toward his life and his duties is worth noticing, as revealing a similar change in the society which he represents. If this change is for the better, it is all the more worthy of note. Now such a change is in progress, particularly in tl1e great uni- versities of the West, and in the technical schools throughout the country. In the first place, the college man who considered it the height of reckless devilty to carry the college cow into the college belfry has dis- appeared-along with the cow. The student whose idea of l1un1or was to confine the odoriferous skunk in the professorial desk is found today only in the pages of those popular monthlies which are devoted to the entertainment of the immature mind. The intellect which could conceive of no higher flight of originality, than to disturb the tranquil- lity of the classroom with the shrill clatter of the alarm-clock, has de- scended to its place in the second-rate preparatory school, in accordance with the principle that the youngest students play tl1e oldest jokes. In short, the college man is now living just about the same normal life that he would, live if he were not in college. In tl1e second place, and vastly more important, there is a parallel change in his attitude toward his duties. Fewer and fewer n1en calculate tl1e chances of getting the passing mark which will entitle them to a degree. The fact that an average of fifty per cent will get him through a course plays no part in their thought and work. They have their own standards, based upon their own self-respect and their own ideals of achievement, and failure, to them, consists in the failure to reach this standard, not in the failure to reach the mark which an indulgent college has set. In other words, these newer college 111611 set their own standards, and do not regard tl1ose of others, except, possibly, as a guide as to what their own should be. In line, their standards are subjective and not objective. One sentence in conclusion may put the matter more concretely: The College Man, as a type, is disappearing, and in his place is coming the lVIan in College. ORIFLAM M E Q43 SENIOR ROASTS !Al'vlf:l,-Tllis preeoeious youth studies and sleeps for twenty-four hours and uses the rest of his time in finding out what happened the day before. ARNOLD-SOIIIC student, and a so-called Professor in his native town. ln love during vacation. BARCUFIELD'SZtllCl'liI'2Ill'll and the Board of Governors are two of his 1oo-numerous-to-mention short eomings. lilmol-JR--Played football for the lirst and last time with thc Biolo- gists. A fat seientist. BLACK'-vVllCll he isn't boiling over, he is out fussing and skating. ISLANK-Tlle contents of this Frenehman's head are undoubtedly in clireet proportion to his name. l31uaNNl+:u-- lloughyn has spent four long years trying to get ac:- quainted with 'l'uhhy and 'l'uffy. liltllIIAKICH'-lAtllgllS at Herhy's jokes and then trys to tell them! CouMAN-'His ehiel' eoneern is an inmate ol' VVest Chester Normal Jail--Cell No. 286. l,Il+1IlL -IIC was willing to he an amateur athlete but the Faculty stamped him as a professional. Enlclcsolim-Ill body at Lancaster, in heart and spirit at Elizabethtown. l.'l0ItltEY-FI'0lll Berks County! Suflieient. Gl'IAltIlAlt'1'?Vtl,iIl? Before calling on a girl gets a shave, haircut, shampoo, massage, singe, tonic, etc., etc. GEISER-Spits bubbles without eating soap. GLIDDEN-The fact that he hails from Aberdeen, Wash., is enough to queer him. Q44 l . N M. C 0 AI, L IC G E IIALBACIl-Jitllltfll' oi' the viviztrium and dissector of cuts. Ask Amos. IIARBAUGII-A member of the A. ll. A., whatever that is. Quite an chewer. I'IAli1NG1S0llllIlS fishy but he likes the girls. IIAR'1'lclc-Assistault to Tully and CD10 I-Ionomun. Engaged to he married. H1c1mI1i1c'1'-'1'liis brillizmt youth has tried in vain to get acquainted with Colgzttes beauty products. l-IoLLlf:NnAc111-A Snyder County lmrbzn'izm who has rexuzwknlmly adapted himself to 20th century civilization. I-Ios'rET'1'1clc-- Mat, gi me :L cent, I want to be tough!!', Houslsn-- Kelley, that little spurk still burning from Pu. Flll'I'lil.CC. HUNTER-May be found at lflplimtu or Ding. Hull. IMLER-Pursues the ll1llSCS'I'iLtllCl' than the curriculum. IOBS'P-NQLVlgiL'fIJ1' Pyfer's chief secretary. JOHNS-'1'hey'1'c all too sloppy around the feet. JOHNSTON'-JiLCli surely gives every indication of becoming at real politician. Even beats Teddy and William J. KEGERRIES-A pedztgogue whose duties scarcely enable him t0 attend college. KELLEli-Henpeckcd husband. Comes to college when his wife lets him. ICRAY-'1lllC world will hem' from him some day. He's thinking now. IQUNKIGL, A. K.-Troubled with the l1ookworm-attends recitattions occasionally-one funny Kunkel. IQUNKEL, Geo.-Singing, at light hidden under his bushel. Favorite selections, Ring .., Sweet li.. Also fu11ny. 0 li I lf' L A M M E Q45 KUNK1111., XV. hi.--The l'unniest of the funny Kunkels. l'erpe'trator of all the tricks at college. Kuwrz--Tl'1e farm has a .Cll2I.l'Il'l, --Sauerkraut and rest. Books are first But girls are best. LONG-FOI' classification apply to Dicky or see unexpurgated edition for the lJoc'tor's answer. lVI.AIiKl'JL-iUllllC joke's on the fellow that did it. lVIAH0NlllG1Ml'lR'-HCllillllli Nurse. Likes girls and a piano. lW.0URlG-Hlkllii along came Ruth. Nixon-His blue flower is the Seminary. NYE--So quiet you'd think he was a Freshman. 0'N 11111.-- The Ave's Understudy. OltNF2lt-Fl11dS something very attrae'tive on East Orange every week-end. ,PYFER-r.llllC fearless navigator of the 'Hudson who had trouble with his exhaust. RHAWN- Gooy, the E1-3500 Kid. The only person knowing the exact number of ties between Lancaster and Lititz. RICIIERT-SIJGCi2tliZCd in applied Sociology. Rlmsmu-Ulie of those Reading social guys, Song, dances, girls. SCHREIBER'--SClll'0il0Cl' is to Weisgerber as Honaman is to 'l'uil'y. What a proportion!! SIIAFFER- lllll'llCd down by all the girls in Lancaster and now he goes to York. SIll'lLLEY1'.lll1C lone Penrose supporter-A-cheer up, he will give you a job if you fail at teaching. Q46 F. K M. COLLEGE Sumnrs-Want a lady? Look in his lady book and take a chance on NO. 18,938,66'7. SHRIVER-'POSSCSSCS the most comprehensive knowledge of liquids that was gained from a one year chemistry course. SIMONS, S. S.- The professors can't grasp my views. SIMONS, W. S.-The deep voiced. SrocK'roN-Ackuowledges all his virtues and excuses all l1is vices by saying that he is a genius. WAIIGAMAN-SKWZLLI ie finds an unfailinr remed for recu eratinf . in from overstudy in calling on the ladies. WVENTZ- Give me a place to stand and I will move the world. WOIQTIIINGTON-IH unity there is strength-me and my Polar Bear. YOCKEY-The Water Street lVIissionary. Sits in the amen corner in church and the bald-headed row in the Fulton. ZIQLLERS- Salzy'l likes the ladies every day of the week. He Nstickles around the labs. but thatls all. ZORGEIL-Occasionally visits college between trains. Possesses a wise smile and a knowing look. Who's Who for 1916 Oscfxu CLAIR ALLSHOUSFI, ' Allsy Avonmone, Pa. Franklin Clubg Goclhcan: Censor G, L. S. ffijg Cross Country CSD: Chairman Banquet Committee 433: Prepared at Avomnore High School and Eldc-r's Ridge Academy: A. B. Course. Silent, studious, and successful. A drowsy, dreamy, blue-eyed boy with sandy hair. We find nofaultin him save his receding crab-like timidi- ty. You think him a summer daisy, but when the winds of femininity blow and the rains of publicity beat upon Alls-house the daisy becomes a dande- lion blossom -- scattered in winged flight. It is a cheering sign that this country Hedging is losing his rustic down and growing city feathers. IJAROLD AUGUSTUS BARR, Lancaster, Pa. 4132 K: Junior Hop COlIlITlll.t0I'2 Entered Junior: Prepared at Nlillcrsville S. N. S.: B. S. Course. U, that l were a fool! l am ambitious for a motley coat. In classes once in a while: down town too frequcn tlyg frowning seldom: smiling often, and in copious fashion when in their company. Lancas- ter's fair ones seem to him the lovable embodiment of all that is Worth while in life. We deplore his narrow judg- ment and commend him to the merci- ful ministration of a kindly Providence. You will recognize him by his golden hair. his dainty feathers, his aquiliue nasal appendix. and his charming smile. Please pray for his speedy salvation. -248- C1,Aunlf: S. lhnek ...... St. Clair, Pa. Becky Marshall Clultg Diagnothian: lflntered Junior: l'repared at lVlillersville S. N. S.: Ph. ll. Course. For him. he had rather have at his heddes heed twenty hokesj than rohes riehe. or filhele, or gay santrye. The freak called studentg master ol' ehemistryg pastmaster of biologic-al seieneeg wizard ol' things above, in. and under the earth: snail that oozes from its hermit abode only to glide to and from elasses. It is said that he traees his origin 'Lo lVlillersville. and it was doubtless there that he eultivated the serious. l'ar-away, in- serutahle demeanor and the shy dis- position of the girl-philosopher. lie- deeming qualities: antipathy toward tohaeeog hatred of alcohol and all that is tahooed hy tee-totalers. Sad fate awaits thee, boy. unless thou mendest thy ways. JouN Anmcwr lioaena, Palmei-ton, Pa. Caesar liorgiau Goetheang fhaplain G. L. S. CQD: Soc-eer 'l'eam C911 l'repare1l al. l'olyl.eelmie lnsliluleg A. ll. Vourse. Give him a c-lear path and he will fall over nothing. Tall. awkward, swinging in his walk from side to side like a pendulum -that's our representative ot' the llennsylvania 1:-easantry. When he jumps during gymnasium drill, you may well imagine some tentaeled sea- monster escaped from the deep. You wouldn't dare to think him roman'lie, hut he justified his claim to that. characteristic one year ago. His leaving college abruptly was enigmati- eal at first, hut we have since learned that from thehrakes and marshes neal' his native log-r-ahin there eame the longing eall of Beulah. -249- FRANKLIN .liRAUSK0l' BRINKMAN Lancaster, Pa. Beetz C17 E Kg Class 'l'reasurer Cljg Soeeer Tealn 'Varsity Base llall KU: Class Base liall CEI: Sophomore Hat Connnitlee: Prepared at Frank- lin and Marshall Acarleinyg Ph. B. Course. A wee mite, but his tongue makes up for it. The rosy complexion and delicate features of thc elieniinate fop---pardon the alliteration-joined to the eternal cigarette whose diminutive size com- ports with his own slim frailty---do you know him? He is a special- ---- decidedly special. But he is a good speeked-tater on the athletic field, and it is really wonderful to see him burst with the college yells. Occa- sionally a freak of fancy permits him to depart from the ordered regime of his smoothly sailing life, and then--he Slll1di0S- Ronnwr LORENZO CLARK, Jn. - Lancaster, Pa. Bob Diagnothiang Vice-President D. L, S. CSD: l'repan'ed at Lancaster High Schoolg A. ll. Course. llis great ambition is to rise. Did you ever hear the boom of that deep ministerial voice? Have you felt the fathomless pathos in its rumbling depths? Then have you seen pale clouds of smoke issue gently whence came the voice? Did you know his choice of Vocation and were you reminded of that verse in St. James which reads, Out of the same mouth proceedeth blessing and curs- ing? He has the natural proclivity of youthful indiseretion regarding i polygamy, altho college education seems to he illuminating his sadly benighted mind. -250- Clj, CQQ, Cfijg Soccer Captain ffllg Substitute l1'os'rE'a CLnvm.ANn Caousl-i lierwielc, Pa. Fossil , CD: Assistant liasket llall lVIillI2lf.!,'l'l' fill: Pre- pared liloonislmnrg S. N. S.: A. li. Vourse. Good sense and virlue musl. prevail Where wit and lwauly l'nil. Strong in study, weak in wooing: regular in habits and inclined fl-50 'lo- ward clean politics. as a prospective lawyer should be: given to monarchi- cal tendencies, particularly when old sol smiles on the Antipodes, for il' is then that kings, queens. and 'lheir jack-attendants commonly emerge from their packs: sqninting over his eyeglasses like a rustic antehelllun postmaster from behind a chaotic assortment of candies and hoes--doubtless practicing for a position in old ageg with the delicately ethereal vocal melody of the statue ol' n Sappho-yet a good scout for a' that. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN IDAVIS, Jn. Lancaster, Pa. Ben. . Paradise Vlub: Prepared al l'll'1l.lllillll and Nlarshall Academy: A. B. Course. lVlur-h might he said if one could read l!iSll1lI11l.u Vocation: Daddy's chauffeur. Avo- cation: smoking. Benjy is one of the busiest men in college, though his business interests are centered outside ol' it. He is sincerely in love--with his auto, and devotes most of his energies to her guidance. He be- longs to the unorganized class whose members are called ehapel-students- lazy pessimists who kick mightily because ehapel services are uninter- esting and monotonous, and then dur- ing those services try to cram the g lesson that was sacrificed the night before for good times. - 251 - llarhaugh Club: Goelhean: Cllass 'llreasurcr ALVIN FRANCIS Diirrz, Wind Gap, Pa. Red, l ranklin Cluhg Goethcan: Cross Country Run fm: Class 'l'rack CQDQ Y. lVl. C. A. Vahinet 125, fill: Student Stall' C311 Assistant liusinn-ss lVlanagcr 0lu1i'l..xMMl':: l'l'epal'm-cl at l.crch Pre- paratory Schoolg A. ll. Fourse. Too slow to catch cold. Gaze long and thoughtfully at this face. Is his physiognomy not strik- ing? He came to college a man ol' unimpeachable integrity and high morals. He will leave it the same. In fact, he is no other than our in- eorruptihle monitor. His class roll is ever in l1is hand and he marks our delinqucncies with inexorable pen. Bribes cannot move him. He is as adamant. Ile shuns the company ol' the fair sex. He will not he seduced. Such a man is Red. Clmnmcs S1'1Nn1,lf:1z l,UT'l'ENlI0l+'Elt liancaster, l'a. l7ntty Foggjie Diagnothiau: l'rcparccl at l.ancastcr lligh School: A. ll. Course. W 'l'he ways of the heart, like the ways ol' provi- dcncc, are mysterious. Have you ever seen this near speci- men oi' humanity? ill' not, the1'e is a treat for you. Still we can hardly hlame him for his name or face. Dutty has a few redeeming quali- ties. For instance, he is a great student with a special predilection for studies under 'l'uffy.,' New we vsill let you in on a great secret. In spite ol' his apparent hashfulness and timidi- ly. Dutty is a lady-killer. He works at the drug-store heside the Fulton 'l'ln-aftre as chiei' soda rusher. This he does for the sole reason that he may see the pretty girls after the show. Isu t he foxy? - 252 - PAUI, NATHAN Fox New lllooinlield, Pa. ul3lSll1t1,l'CiC llarbangh Club: Gocthcan: Critic G. I.. S. CSD: Librarian G. L. S. 623. cap: Flass Secretary CD: pl'0pll,l'l'll at l ranklin and lVlarshall Acad- vniy: A. li, Course. Give me another slccd. liind up its wounds. Permit us to introduce to you this. the most remarkable of naturc's prod- ucts. You may search the jungles of Africa, the wild deserts of Arabia. go even to that congested country of China, or the black coasts of Ice- land and you shall have yet to find a creature similar to this one. You ask how old he is. That is a dillicult question. Consider his youthful manners and appearance, J then gaze upon his face and see the beard of a man of fifty. His age is an Olllgllltl. PAUL RJZMINGTON GA1m1soN Columbia, Pa. l'. R. Nfi1ll'l'lCn 'll K: 'l'hmnas f'. Porter Scientific Society: l'rcparc1l al. Franklin and lVlarshall Al'2l.fll'llly1 li, S. Vonrsc. As straws show the way l.hc winds blow. So 'Harrie' poinls thc way thc fashions go. Whom have we here? None other than the wizard of science, Paul Garrison. by name. You would not think to look at this unassuming fel- low that he was a genius, but alas he is. liy his hair you shall know him. I t. is that shade of aulnlrn. that rivals the sun. Beneath that awful top- piecc is the face ol' a student, realm, reposeful. harrowed bylines oftliought. It is a sad picture but a' true one. It is whispered about that the lines on his brow are not from 'tlionglit but caused by unrequited love. VVe fail to see, however, how any fair maid could resist the advances ol' this ardent wooer. -253- Jmvms KIMUER GRIMM, liancaster, Pa. Jimmy i' Thomas C. Porter Scientific Society: llinnean Society: l'reparerl at Millcrsburg I-Iigh School and lVlillersville S. N. S.: li. S. Course. Grimm with a grin would he a phenomenon. Although Grimm came to our class rather unexpectedly, neverthe- less he brought good credentials. Has little to say and takes no interest in social affairs, so it was rather a surprise to us when he took a 'trip to the western part ol' the state and brought back a wife. hlakes many lecture tours throughout the country, l and holds the record for cuts and absences. Has a sweet temper and was never seen in an angry passion until Murray kicked his chair from under him in the Zoology class. EARL l3nANn'r Gnosn, Lancaster, Pa. Dearie flf E: Glce and Mandolin Clubs CU. CQD, C351 Soloist Glee Club C351 Junior llop Com- mittee: Vliemistry l oot Ball Team: Prepared at l ranklin and Marshall Aeademyg li. S. Vourse. llc hath a silvery tongue that would move the heart of stone. No, my friend, you are mistaken. This is not a girl disguised as a man but a really, truly man. Moreover he is the man with the mighty voice, the singer who delights in charming the ladies with his mellow notes. Although studying to be a chemist he simply hates to stain his finger with the nasty acids. The class would not be complete without this dainty piece of pseudo-femininity. r ln fact, should we be deprived of his 'fragile l'orm--seemingly ineased in a lV. li. corset-whose tender presence ditfuses an ethereal beauty round about us, we should be forced to shed a salty tear of grief for his demise, for the poet truly has said, A thing ol' beauty is a joy forever. -254- Gmonolc illltlililt l'lAMlSR,lGll'l' Lamensler. Pu. Hznnie fll All.: llllljjlltlllllillll Vluss Fool llaill KU. CRD. GD: Sc-ruh Fool. llaill CSD: Vluss 'l'rau-li 'lla-nm CU, MD, CSD: l'rep:n'ed ul. l.:1.m'usler lligh Sehool: A. B. Course. l'm not living. l'm merely existing. This at typieatl product ol' the Lun- eztster High School: slow, dreumy, phlegniutie :md thought'l'ul fuppur- ently soj. His pipe ever liungs from his lips, his lunids ever thrust in his pockets. The fuet 'tlmt he is so lifeless himself leads us lo suspect that this is his reason for nmking al. study ol' the deaid lnliglmges, Greek in pm tieula.r. He has also culti- W vetted the uesl.lietiea1.l 'tastes ol' the Greeks. The sight of at beautiful face is the only thing 'tliut earn rouse him from his letlmrgy. AYILIAIAM ALLEN IIAMMOND New Ilollzind, Pu.. Al fb: li: lliug.:uoll1i:m: Reviewer D. L. S- MD, CSD: Fluss llistoriam CUQ i,Iill LAMMl'Z Sleitl' till: l'r1-paired :Lt l r:mlclin und lVlzn'sluill Acad- emy, A. ll. Vourse. Ile did his own thinking und needed little :ulvic-e. If we should tell whenee this strange pieee ol' protoplnsm hails, we would deceive you us to his reul ell:1.r:teter. Ilis environment seems lo have ztlfeeted him hut little. To lie horn :md raised in the wild und un- eonth village ol' New llollund 2lCC0l'd- ing to all hiologieztl luws is to he semi- lnu'lm.1'im1. lint every rule has its exception und WV. A. is the Ql'2l.lNl ex- 7 eeption to this one. Instead of lmvinpg at huge awkward fellow with eolossztl feet and relatively litl.le brain, we have al. diminutive form :md gizmt intellect, so 'tluift we are forced to eull him an freako1'nzt'l.ure. -255- l Iloiucu Ecznl-:n'r IlAu1Nc: Lancaster, l'a. Har Fisl1', Thomas C. Porter Scientific Socielyg Vross Country Run CQJ, CSD: Class Track CU: Tennis 'l'ournann-nt CID, CQD, C313 C'lu-mist Fool, llall 'IR-am C353 Prepared at liuucastcr lligh School: ll. S. Course. Striving lulril his Cll0IIl. lo do, Ile has yet to learn lo woo. l'hyluln.-Nouathletica studeulia Genus.--Sciensis 1Janinfooliticlea Species.-Weisgerlmerictes Ilerlii- lxecksis Habitat.-- The chemical lahoratory and other places ol' ill- lame Our faith in evolution is sllattered when we consider this specimen, yet in application to study and in intellect it far surpasses the average man. FIGILDINAND Illfuuic. . .Lancastei-, Pa. Ferdie fl, K E: lnllgllibllliillll Class Track Tcmu Cljg llanquct C'ouuuil.lce CSD: l'rcparcrl at l ranlcliu and lVlarsluLll Acadeuiyg l'h. li. C'oursc. llc is the very pineapple ol' politeness. This quiet lad of German extrac- tion has managed to artfully conceal his sterling qualities. On rare occa- sions he has astounded his classmates and professors with the profundity of his learning, but these occasions are rare indeed. This learning and per- spicacity he hides hehind a sleepy exterior. His one fault is i11 coming to class late. In college Ferdic has created hut little stir but it is rumored about that in society he is a veritable whirlwind. This seeming inconpgruity is puzzling. The only explanation which can he offered is that the association with the opposite sex has a softening and lllClliflll0llS effect uponhis synlpathetic neurons which causes his soul to effervesce. -956- IIAY lilGll l Illcwrzocs. . . . .0ley, l'a. hi W D 15 ECRLDIC fl7 Goa-l.hean: 'l'hoinn.s C. l'orler Sc-ienlilie Soc-irl,y: Weekly Slall' CU: lnler- Collegiale Debaling,'l'e:un CBD: Vlass 'l'r:u-k CSD: Soccer CD3 l'rep:n'e1l al. Keystone S. N. S.: ll. S. Vonrse. The worsl, fault you have is lo be in love. Do ou hear anv lhuncler rollinff? 1 uf P1 Calm your fears. It is only Ray Hertzog, al Ler all. But dill you hear that noise? Nlaybe he cloesn't have a loud anibilionl llle's going lo shake the very foumlations ol' our soeial world fask llllllbl he's going to l rouse nation s lxo the abolition ol war by 'lhe brilliant flow ol' his oralory fask hinifz and he's going 'lo assuage upon oeeasion the unlawful wralh ol' peoples.. lnererlible, is il not? 'But we like a slxiff norl.hwes'ler onee in a while, and liay blows like a maniac son of the windy North--loud, but wild, li Llul, and bluslerous. .IonN Mienlx lilli TIICRZOG, l,aneaster,Pa. Johnnie Diag:nollii:ui: l'repare4l aL l,unensl.er lligh Sehoolg A. IS. Vourse. Your reasons are Loo slnillow and loo quick. This brown-eyed denizen ol' the social wilds endeavors by the genial flavor ol' his conversation and the harmless bcauly ol' his teeth 'lo enthrall 'lhe tender hearts ol' gentle nlaidens. . Does he succeed? Ask-e-and-and--. 'lle leaehes a Sunday-sellool class at Sl. l'aul's1 and while he occupies his ehair he really teaches. lint when lhe service isover he sort of, you know, walks away nol: unescorting. But we always 'forgive John because he is so sweel. and eule and lovely and nice, you know. -957- Rov l1ZmvAnn'HoKE. .l,zmeniste1-, Pa. Hokey,' Goetheung Vensor U. ll. S. CQUQ Prepared ul, Lzineaister lligh School: A. ll. Course. lle is one of those lnitin grinds. Behold the language seholnrg tl1e indefutigaible SCkl,l'CllCl' after the in- comprehensible puzzles of linguistic masterpieces. To lift up Olympus Che d0esn't like Slmkespeure, by the wnyj, to cross the deep, dark, dunk valleys and mirey hogs and discourag- ing sloughs toward the mouutuin ol' learning, to toil up its weary slope, what though that astonishingly hold endeavor must needs, at times. employ the uid ol' auxiliary beasts Qyou under- stzmcl, we hope?-Auxiliary hezists. A fellow gets tired sometimes, does he not?J this, we kl,l'l:lI'lll, is the audacious ambition of the youth who here stares so resolutely into space, kind render. Regard him well. l'll'1NltY lfIHSlNGElt Rmss HoLs'roN Pottstown, Pun. Put fl7 K Vlnss llnskel, llull 'l'eum fllg Vlnss liaise linll Mig Glee Cluh llj, MD, C313 l'repzu'ed ul. l r:mklin und lVl:u'slmll Aeaicleiiiyg A. ll. Vourse. ll' ere there was at 'grueeful' man. This is he, the ltwe-ganne-l'nn. lflow suuve is the look of this hznidsome gentleman! You wouldn't think him uhnormzil, would you? llut look ut his seeond name. That might in ai mild way suggest the uesthetie nature of his week-end oc- c-upution. VVe don't like to ueeuse at gentleman injustly---hut when the fact leaks out even in l1is own mime, we must perloree ueeept the iueon- tcstuhle truth of it. Yes, without at doubt--that is to say -CI'-he likes the girls! XVould you have thought it? -- 258'-' lilcfimlw Kimi. Iloucm.-iN Lullezistelx l'z1. Tlielnns U. l'url.er Scientific Society: Liinieam Sfwietyg l'rep:n'etl nl, Lame-:ister lligh Sc-lmulg B. S. Course. Never notorious enough to luive an l1ll'kI1Zl.IIll'.u VVl1ut shall we say el' I-Ionennm, the prodigy of our class? The fellow who ents up the dusty pages of matthe- iluttieul lore with the uvidity with which Nelmehndnczzzu' was a1eeredi'l1ed to cut grass in days el' yore? He lives in the l:ihern't0ry. There, :nnidst the 2tpll1Ll'll'l,llS el' afflicted scientists, we elttimes discover him indulging his imagination hy constructing nml he- iiuvtiezil problems or by learning the distnnee hetween Venus and himself- shnnieless endeuvorl- Thzxtis about ull, we guess. ROY W1l,soN I-Icmslsislmlcn Treniont, Pu. Ilonsy l rnnklin Vluli: Tlnnnus C. Porter Sc-ientilie Sec-in-l.yg 'Varsity liaise Ball CU, CED: Class liuse llnll QU, WJ: S1-rulx llnslwl Bull CU, MJ, CD: Clnss liusket Bull UD, CRD: f'n.ptuin Class Basket llull l'repurerl nl. Perkimnen SCl1llll2ll',VI Ph. B. Course, Men ul. some time ure lnnsters ol' l.lll'll' fates. Here, beheld, is the Sluikespezweuii selielan' of our class. Uverruling ull aiuthoritiesg riding rough-shed ever ll12lLlCClll2I.'l.C conceptions which present- duy Sliukespeairenn enthusiasts have 6ll'lLCl l.Ql.lllCLl with respect to the linquislie 2l.CC0llllDllSlllllCIllS of that ineeinpnrzible poet: knowing natur- ally. instinctively, intuitively, by inspiration ns it were, the sesquipednlizm words which recur signin and again in the world-peet's works: he has set ailment to define from am entirely new viewpoint, quite original, believe uswthe terms occurring in Sluikespcare. -250- II.xuuY l,usml-1 .IoNns Youngwoorl. Pu. lleucon l'uru4lise Vluh: llunquvt, tknnniittee CU: Uluss Foot llull CU, C251 Vnptuin Vluss I oot llull CU: 'Varsity l oot llull CU, CQJ, CID: 'Yursity Bust- llzlll CU, C211 Fluss Basket, llull CU. CQD: 'Vursity liusket, llull CU: Vluss Bust- llalll CU, C211 l'rep:n'etl ut Greenslmrg lligh Svhoolz Speviul. lt seems us it the sou stood in uwt- ol' this greut, main. Deuce is one ol' the nluinstatys ol' the varsity foot. bull teznn, ulso uv- lnusher. We c,lon't know why he got that fierce, hristly 'tiecldy-heur c-nt. or why he got those sky-blue eyes, C that aggressive, hu,tt,ering ruin ol' u jaw, or those quick huncls: we only know that they give pretty duinsels u--well, in short. u mild sensution. Mvnou lVILLIAM .lowes Luneuster. Pu. Bill ft, lf lllig C'l:lss Vic-1--l'resirlent CU: lhuiquet ilUllllllliil'l' CU: Vluss Foot, Ilntt CU, C213 flluss lluskel, linll CU, CQD, CID: Vuptuin CU: Vluss llust- llull CU, C211 'Yursity lluskvt, llull CU, CQJ, CID: C':1pt:1in CSU: Svrnh l oot llull CU, CSD. CSU: i'upt,uin Cfijg Glen' Vluh CU, CQD, C3j:Gl'eu1 Room Vluh CQD, CID: Stage lVlZlIl2lg0I' CED: A:- sistunt C'lleer l.c-mler Cfljz l'repure1l ut Lum-uster lligh Sr-hoolg ll. S. Vourse. 'Wvith l11'K'ltll' pure his ooxy locks he luves. Bill is at greut, cheer leucler, let, us remiufl you. In this eupueity the :wute ungles he ueconiplished he- tween his legs und his neck suflusecl our eyes with joyous twinklcs llmt could not he suppressed upon seeing such uclnliruhle hurlesques of grace- fulness. Say fellows, gottu 1nutc:li? The Caruso-like clrawl with which he gurnishes his speech is euptivuting. liillff is u llll2l1SllCl' by oeeupution. Iles u stunnerf' -200- Dixvio SYLVlGS'l'IGlt KAllI'Rl'lIIJl'llt York. Pu, Dick l':u':ulise Fluhg Class Fool. Ball' 125: Secre- lury BOIll'Il ol' Foutrol CD: lVlunager Floss 'I'raek VFUILIII 021: Seruh Foot llnll Ml! l'repared al, York lligh School: Ph, ll. Vourse. Nature has frauned strange fellows in her time. This youth comes from York. His features remind us of it every day. Ncxertheless we feel sale in predicting for him a glorious political future. VVQ are douhly assured ol' this hy reason of the fact that Bryan has often succeeded, in fact he has become Secretary of State.. Now, since this young disciple ol' the pres- ent Secretary of State in accepting rcnominations again and again with unahated avidity has thereby run for almost everything that is worth running for in college, why should he not succeed every once in awhile? Aziz A1,nxANlns1c. Koounc l'aterson, N. Y. Ajax Diagnol,hiau: Vhaplain D. L. S. CU: Secre- tary CRD: Reviewer CD3 Delegate lnl.er-l'ol- legiale Orutorieal llnion CD3 Secretary Press Vluh CSD: Class 'l'rau-k CU, CED: l'repared at Franklin und lVlu.rshall Aeademyg A. li. Course. 0 wonderful, wonderful, and most wonderful wonderl'ul! and yet again wonderful! Mr. Aziz Alexander Kooric, other- wise designated as Ajax is our class mascot. We have nurtured him patiently and tenderly ever since his arrival, which was in a crate. Not only, under our affectionate care and solicitude, has he hecolne a docile and a faithful, but a highly intelli- gent animal as well. He is very f cute. He learns to appreciate a joke soinetilnes, hut we always dread his subsequent action, for, in laughing, he roars like some of the wild beasts amongst which he grew up over in Assyria. -961- DANIIQI. I-Ilona KUNKEI. Harrisburg, Pa. Dan fl? K Eg Diagnothian: Vlass Foot. Ball C212 Class llase llall CQX Mandolin Club CID, C9Zl, CSD: Leader CSD: Assistant Manager Base Ball CBJ: 0ltIl liAMMl41 Staffg Prepared at Ilarrisburg Ac-ademyg A. B. Course. There are lonely hearts to cherish, and sys- tematic study leaves some evenings free. ,lllll'l'l'l'0l'l -N Now we come to another whale that lives i11 the ocean of high society, and once he meets his Jonah we may have some chance. Dan is a talented inusikan and plays anything from a jaw's harp to a Jew's harp. And the Napoleonic twist of his hair is in strict accordance with the occi- dental touch of his finger. VVe envy Dan because he can repose non- chalently in class and can get away with it, while we poor devils get caught in the act. Tnoxms ANTHONY NIARTONIC Elkton, Md. i6fl10ny!, fl7 E: Thomas C. Porter Scientific Society: Vlass Vim--Pr:-sident C213 Banquet Committee CQDQ Class Track Team CU, CQJ, Cfijz Captain C'lass Track CQD: 'Varsity Track CU, CQJ, CBJ: Relay Team CU, CQQQ l'repared at Tome lnstituteg li. S. Course. llis results came from work: not wind. Tony, yes, you know Tony-that good lool-:ing guy, dark complected with a smile all over his face. Tony has one great failing and that is women. However, after his college life is over he expects to settle down in Elkton, Md., with hlary and a Ford. Tony has the distinction ol' being the only fellow that ever pro- nounced Goethe properly. This unique distinction won for him the assistant professorship in his hobby language. Surely Tony would make a good fighter, for he out-ran all the Mexicans the Lancaster County Fair could put up. -262- TRAYMOND AUs'1'1N Mf?CI,l'1LIAAN Allentown, Pa. Kelly', Diagnothian: Class Foot Ball Team CSD: 'l'ennis Team fill: Prepared at Franklin and lVlarsl1all Ac-aflemy: A. B. Course. l'Ienee, loatherl lVlelaneholy. l smile and eharm life's butterlliese-suell is lny task. Another million dollar mystery. Who can explain where Kelly got the babe gesagtn? The only thing we can suggest is that when he swam over the Jordan from Sous liesthlehem he landed on Irish soil. Ile is quite adept at argument and humor and generally entertains us in English. His trusty boot is always in demand - in breaking' up the offence on the soccer field, and his concentration towards literary pursuits is only parti- ally neutralized by his search for the alkali earth's on the tennis court. lhIAl!RI1'l'l WILLI,xM MILLER Summit Hill, Pa. Speedy Marshall Club: Goethean: Goethean Anni- versary Vommittee CQJ: Glee f'lnb CU. CQJL Vive- Presialent of Vlass fill: l'orler Seienlifie Soeiety CSD: 0ltlI4'I4AMMlil. Slall' C351 Preparerl at Frank- lin and lVlarshall Aearlemyg Ph. B. Vourse. Let me rumbleg youths, steer elear of limpifl eyes. Fire lurks in strange places. lVIauriee insists that he comes from Summit I-lill but we are forced to doubt the g.fC!llLlClllillIlS word because we are unable to find it on any map ol' Pennsylvania or Lehigh County. He has the unique distinction of being the tres basu oi' the class, that is, ol' eourse, only musically speaking. Nlauriee is l'ortunate in having an ideal by 'lhc same name. and whatever Costello does at the Hip, our Mauriee will soon after be similarly doing. - Q63 - Sc-rub Foot Ball CD: Som-er CRD, fill: Manager C ii JARRETT Govan MOYEII, Ashland, Pa. HJ. G. Gufer Franklin Club: Class Foot Ball CU. MD: Class Basket. llall MD: Scrub Base liall CU. C213 Scrub Foot liall 125: 'Varsity Foot. llall C415 Assistant Manager 'Varsity Foot Ball GD: Green Room Club C223 Assistant Mxmager Green Room Club Gil: Glev and lVlanrlolin Clubs CQD, CSD: Junior llop Committee: Pre- pared at Merccrsburg Academy: A. ll. Course. Singing he was or floytinge all the day. He was as fresh as is the month of lVlay. ' Gover is our great fusser and the whole institution feels the power of us Juniors in this line. Gover is the chairman of our committee on advance along social lines. He is l always in a hurry and we predict bright futures for him. He won particular fame during the foot ball season when he scored the touchdowns at the most critical moments, and won for us important victories. S'rANl,m' NISSIJIGH' MUMMA Landisville, Pa. 1 ar Baby ctr! fb Diagnolhiang Secretary D. L. S. WP! Class Foot. liall tllg Manager Class Basket Ball itll: Class President CSD: l'repared at Franklin and Marshall'Academy: A. ll. Course. A large head does not signify a large supply of knowledge. From the fertile tobacco fields this came to 11s and it looked at first as if pas un chez lui, but by careful observation and delicate interrogation hc soon got used to the city ways. we may truly say too soon. He claims that he was intended for an athlete but just at the time when he is to do something famous he has the peculiar ability to throw his shoulder like a fe discus. However, his doesn't let his arm interfere with his numerous social duties which he is called uponto perform. Ile purposes to lead a very rustic life eventually, and as a means lo this end he reports rural remarks for the local newspapers. - Q64 - l PAUL GOOD l.VIURRAY, Mountville, Pa. Pansy Class Basket Ball QU: Weekly Stalt CQD. C351 Sophomore Banquet Committee, ,Biology Foot llall CD.: Prcparerl at Lancaster High School: ll. S. Course. 'I'rots exist clscwhcrc than in classic hmguagcs, and wisdom uses them all. And now we come to Pansy. He is very scientifically inclined and as is habitual with all true scientists, he is in love. Even this does not do him enough honor as he is a phar- maceutist of no mean repute, and intends to begin active practise at lirownstown. Paul's voice has been a very mysterious thing and we rest f the cause on the small and early night air, but for Luella's sake we hope he will take more care of it during the spring when young men's fancies lightly turn to divers tendencies. RATJl'l'I SCHNADER MYEns Terre Hill, Pa. Daddy Whitey Prcparccl at l ranklin and lvlnrshall Acaclcmyg A. ll. Course. But whcn lo mischief mortals lmcnd their will, How soon they find lil. misfortunes of ill. Daddy, as he is called in Terrible Ilill, or Whitey, as he is generally addressed around College, spends one-half of his time on the trolley car. 'But he does not think it lost time, for Shippen School is represented there. Daddy is naturally bright, but considerations far more important than study absorb his attention. He is very adept in solving riddles, playing pinochle, and devising devil- try. As Lizzie puts it, There seelns to be a certain amount of disorder that centers around him. llut Daddy is young, and has time to put away childish things. -265- l fb K llrg Thomas C. Porter Scientific Sociclyg Emvfxuu EvEnE'r'r MYLIN Lancaster, Pa. Kid Hookworm X flip Class Foot Ball 01. H215 Manager Class Foot Ball 111: 'Varsity Foot llall 1921, C315 Captain Foot Ball C4-15 Class Base Ball CI1, C21: 'Varsity Base llall fQ1g Class Basket Ball C11. 121: Soccer Team C113 Class President QQ1: Junior Hop Committee: Prepared at Franklin and Marshall Ac-ademyg Ph. B. Course. His forte is athletics of all kinds. We are proud to speak of Hook- w0rm Mylin, the star quarterback of the 'varsity football team. He has already played two years and will likely skirk reeitations sufficient- . ly next year to captain the team. What he lacks in weight he makes l up by outwitting his opponent. His ability to see gaps in the enemyis ranks, and to avoid obstructions, is marvelous. Besides foot ball, girls possess much of Edward's brain. He is exceedingly interested in the study of aesthetics. JouN Rovna Noss VV2l.liillIl2ItSll, Iwashiro, Japan. Johnny U fioetheang Secretary G. L. S. C211 Censor C. L. S. C315 Winner Goclhean Sophomore 0ral.ori1'al Contest: Critic G, L. S. C313 Presi- dent G. l.. S. C311 lflulogist G. L. S. Anniversary Programmeg A. B. Course. I ne'er felt the kiss of love, Nor maiden's hand in mine. Johnny is an unusually inter- esting specimen of an American weed grown on Japanese soil. He journeyed hither to become educated and is fulfilling his purpose remark-- ably well. His literary ability marks him as a monstrosity in the zoo of super-abundant verbiage. He was a good little boy before Daddy Myers succeeded in dulling the edges ol' his conscientiousness. But he could never be persuaded to mount Homer or Horace. Johnny can not keep up a conversation with a girl, but that inability will prob- ably disappear with the arrival of his D. D. -266- Fimimnlck flmwr' Rmcn mvr l Lancaster, lla.. t Reich 413 ,K Eg Goetheang Thomas C. Porter Scientific Society: Reviewer G. L. S. 125, 1313 Vice-President G. L. S. C355 Flass Track Team C253 Biology Foot llall Train CD: Weekly Staff CQD, CD5 Press f'lub Gil, Non-Athletic News Manager Press Club CD3 lCdil,or-in-chicl' 0ltll1'I4AhlMI'21 l'reparcd at lied WVinp5 flVlinn.D lligll School and Lancaster lligh School, Ph. li. Course. For if he will, he will. And therm-'s an end ol' it. Oui, the honorable editor-in-chiel' of our brilliant publication. He dis- claims all responsibility for its in- numerable virtues. He dislikes knocks, though his eranium may f seem as adamant at times: and he is too delicately modest to admit, even if it be so, that he relishes boosts. We admire him because he is not inclined to shirk mental labor, while we ignore the meager results of his enthusiastic eH'orts because we don't believe in looking at the small things of life. IIAROLD GEORGE R1PI'LlC Lancaster, Pa. Babe Diagnothian: Preparecl at Lancaster High Schoolg A. li. Course. A horse! a horse! my kingdom for a horse! The most ridiculous member ol' our class may be seen in the accom- panying picture. He needs no his- trionic paraphernalia to make his appearance provocative of laughter. Rip has sold his soul for tobacco, and now furiously opposes Prohibi- tion. Babe is hopelessly puerile. From the point of view of the livery stable, however, he is unexcelled as a translator of Greek and Latin. Ladies' man, confirmed flirt. night hawk, day dreamer-such is Rip. ' -267- CHARLES IJAVID ROCKEL Allentown, Pa. Charlie Goctheang Chap ain G. L. S. C115 Vice- Prcsidcnt G. L. S. C315 Winner Frcslunnn Ora- torical Contest: Winner Sophomore Goethean Oratorical Contestg Class Secretary Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C355 Inter-Society Debate CQDQ Eulogist Goethean Anniversary C2jg Orutor Goethcun Anniversary CSD: Business Manager 0uIrLAMMn. Prepared at Allentown High School: A. B. Course. He's a man of business, through and through. Here is the reproduction of a Pennsylvania German peasant whose personality is peculiarly impressive. He is an ocean of words and an empty well of ideasg a present clown, and a prospective preacher. He convcrses Huently, and orates bombastically and even convincingly-if we admit that hot air is at any time convinc- ing. To be unprejudiced, however, we must admit that he is a consci- entious worker and possesses a. moderate measure of business acumen. Rounwr Hmm Ronnnn Lancaster, Pa. Doc Bobbie Thomas C. Porter Scientific Society: Chem- istry Foot llall Team Cfljg l'repal'ed at Lancaster High School: B. S. Vourse. Look, he's winding up the watch of his wit. lly and by it will strike. This unassuming Lilliputian is in- separably wedded to the weed. That smoking limits vertical extension in youth is conclusively proved by Doc, Yet, in spite of the pipe that incessantly protrudes from his yellowed lips, he has a decidedly healthy smile. The nick-name Doc has both a present and a future signifi- cance: present, in that Robert spends his leisure hours in a drug store, drawing trade by his winning smiley future, in that he intends to practic medicine, i. e., if he succeeds in blufiing' Dickey and llerby. . - 268 - Cnaaans illllICODOltE ltolmi-:lt lveyers Cave, Va. Chief U Franklin Club: Diagnothiant Class Fool. llall Class Basket Ball MJ: Vluss llase llall C251 Banquet Committee Cijg Prepared at Nlassanutten Academyg A. ll. Course. Condemn the fault and not the actor of it. . Behold the aspirant to the 'varsity foot ball team. Chiei',' has the right idea, but he needs a little more push. If you chance to see some one walking down James Street with head carried aloft, bleared eyes scanning the ethereal realms, canal boats running aground in the real estate beneath, hands buried in pockets, and then if the, voice of this curiosity cracks as it responds to your saluta- tion-why that's Chief Roller. Since he crept from a cave in Vir- ginia, we must not be harsh in our opinions of him, for who knows but that the mother ol' .Presidents will find a son in Chiel'. NIEADIC l,ANll+lL Sf!I!AI FNElt Enhaut, Pa. l M. D. fl, ll Diagnothian: Secretary ll. L. S. C211 Vice-President ll. L. S. CBJ: Anniversary Committee D. L. S MJ: Banquet C0ll1lIlltt00 cQJ1t,.lllllJlll1tH V. Porter Scientific Society: As- sistant Business Manager Student tsp: As- sistant Track Manager C853 Treasurer Y. M. C. A. cfDQiflltll LAlllMl'l Stalfg l'repared at Steel- ton Iligh Sehoolg Ph. li. Course. IIe's a busy man, but always ready with a helping hand. Here is the stout Democrat who vowed he would go to Ohio if Penrose were elected. You will know he broke his word il' you hear rapidly but miserably pronounced I rench, or il' you find yourself forced to smile at profuse though rather appropriate gestures accompanying the words oi' a midget. Meade's affability and philosophical insight, plus his omnipresent laugh. insure him a perma- nent standing in social circles. - 269 - x CLAIM-JNCE EDGAR SIlAl'l'l'1l,L Hamhurg, l'a. Smiley lVlarshall Clluhz Goethean: 'l'homas Cl. l'or- ter Scientific Society: llanquet C'ommiltee CSD: Fla:-as Track CU, CSU: lliology l oot Hall 'l'm-am CSD: Preparecl at l ranklin ancl Nlarshall Avail- emy: l'h. ll. Vourse. Smile and the worlcl smiles with you. Smiley is one ol' our original llerks County llutehmen. lle likes the 'Lancaster girls, especially the cross-eyed ones, hut. says they ca,n't compare with the ones from lilaharcl- stettle. All gym. visitors know that he is quite a gymnast, ancl that he aspires to the position of physical director at the old Ladies' Home has l just leaked out. Day in, clay out. he always wears an expansive grin from ear to ear. Another unique feature is the closing of his eyes when he laughs. .Mxncs Aacnlca SMITH lialtimore. Mrl. Archie Samet fl? qi.: Banquet Vnmmiltee CU, CQJ: llat Vommillee CQJ: C'lass Track ,lll'lllll CU, CQD, CID: Vaptaiu Vlass Track CU: Vlass l ool llall Cll, C213 'Varsity I ool, llall CU. CQJ, CSD: 'x7ll.l sity 'l'rack Team CU, CQJ, CID: Captain 'Varsity 'l'rack CID: l'reparerl at Tome School: ll.S. Fourse. lla-holcll liven l anfl ll The thick-necked, handy-legged athlete from Nlaryland, who is the main-stay of all college sports. As manager of the hook-room he is al- ways raving and tearing his hair heeause his clehtors think he is run- ning a charitahle institution. He makes a great hit with the girls, es- pecially when he appears in his track l suit, which was left to him hy his gramllather as an heirloom, and has never felt the cleansing effects of soap and water. -970- Hmvauu ICANN SPAIIR I Lancaster, Pa. 'Hobeyn Paradise Clubg Banquet Committee CSD: Assistant Business Manager Weekly CSD: Prepared at York County Academyg A. B. Course. Far from the maddening crowd, let me dream. dream, dream, dream- This dove-eyed youth is one of the hell-raising boys of the class. Assumes a very pious look in the class-room, but is just the opposite when he is outside. Smokes bum cigars and cigarettes, and is always asking for the makings. Follows Kaltreider like a shadow, and never goes out without his protector. Has X a tired expression and speaks in a montonous tone. He had fond hopes of becoming a great orator, but his dream was rudely shattered by Dr. Klein, who said the spirit was lacking. l1AMBElt'l' L. SrANcAKr: i Pine Grove, Pa. Spanny Chemist Foot Ball Team CSD: l'repa ed at Keystone S. N. 5.3 l'h. li. Course. 'Fear not my dangling urmsg my body, like my mind, craves sweet repose. Another one of the Sauerkraut Brigade. Finished his course in Eng- lish at Kutztown and has improved so much in his language that it is now possible to understand him. 'l'honght he could make the position ol' center on the basket ball team, but found the team at F. and NI. too fast for slow company. Spent most of his sophomore year in the General Hospital, and thinks his illness would have been fatal if several of the nurses had not been so attentive. Has no time for social afifairs and spends most of l1is days and nights in the chemical laboratory. -- 9.71 - l+'iuco1ciuck A1.v1N S'l'lGltNl'I1t l Schuykill Haven, Pa. '6Fred Gocthcan: 'lll'l'llSlll'l'l' G. L. S. C351 lnl,cr-f'ol- lcgialc Dchatc CD5 l'lntcrccl Junior: l'rcparccl at Kcystonc S. N. S.: l'h. ll. Course. Duty, l will follow your path to yon distant mounts ol' l.luc. 'l'he boy with the solemn and hen- pecked look, probably brought about by his married life. Is never S0011 to smile and takes life very seriously. Is another one ot' the Kutztown alum- ni, which probably accounts for his brilliant English work. Is a great reformer and as treasurer of the Goethean Literary Society established the precedent of enforcing the rules regarding fines. He and Yockey in- tend conducting an evangelistic campaign at Lampetcr in the near future, although he was seen to enter a show of questionable character at the Lancaster Fair last fall. Wn.L1ixM EDNVIN '1lROU'l'MAN liernvillc, Pa. Bill Goclhcan: Librarian G. L. S. CSD: lintcrcxl Jnniorg Prcparcrl at Kulzlown S. N. S : l'h. ll. C'oursc. Do not look upon mc Lest with this pitcous action You convcrt my stcrn affects. A quiet fellow who came into our midst this year. Has that knowing look which bluffs the professors. Is a staunch Democrat, and was con- sidered as a possible candidate for' Secretary of State. Also thinks he is some vocal artist, illld shouts in a l cracked tenor voice. Speaks English l with the quaint Kutztown twang, l and combs his locks in pompadour fashion. Makes a great hit in the gym. with his startling acrobatic performances. Belongs to the heavyweight division of the Class, and has a wonderful capacity for Dutch articles, pretzels being one of them. -272- y Fnlanlciuck lJuI'IAR'r W1QN'rzlcL l Stony Creek Mills, Pa. i Fred Harbaugh Club: Goetliean: Vice-Presiclent G. L. S. fill: Winner College Student Poetry Contest C213 Second Prize Sophomore Oratorical Contest QQJL Salutatorian Goethean Anniver- sary C213 Goethean Poet Qflj: Onli-'l.AMMl4: Staff: Prepared at Schuylkill Seminary: A. ll. Course. 0 that's a brave man! Ile writes brave VUPSUS, Sp0ll.kS lll'll.VU NV0l'flS, SYVCll,l'H lll'll.V0 oaths, and breaks them bravely. Behold the noble brow.- This is the poet of our class, and he can write more love sonnets than any man in college. Is a close. student and finds no time for social affairs other tha11 the dances given by the Y. M. C. A. Talks through his teeth and never opens his mouth more than a quarter of an inch. Comes from Berks County and says he canit speak Dutch. SIMON l'r:'rna W1i1'ru1i1QAn ' Manor, Pa. WVhity ill ll K: Diagnothiang Class Treasurer f2lg Prepared at Franklin and Marshall Aeademyg Ph. B. Course. Shall I wasting in despair, Die because of women fair? Without a doubt the laziest man in college. Does nothing but attend the Colonial and smoke cigarettes. Worked one hour 'in the chemical lab. last year, and then quit because he couldn't stand the odor. Thinks he is a good base ball player and says he got a rotten deal when he wasn't put on the team. Doesn't have any bad habits other than smoking and chewing, and would make a model preacher. Was one of Dickey's shining lights in Zoology+the fourth member of the Silent Quartette-and slept most of the recitation. -273- James W1l.l,1AM kVl'l'IllCltSl'00N lVIercersburg, Pa. Billy fl, llllg Class Foot liall QU, MP3 'Varsity Foot llall 'l'eam CU, Ml, CSD: Vlass llase Ball Vaplain CU, QQJL Vhairman Junior llop Vom- mittee: Preparerl at Mercershnrg Aeademyg A. ll. Vonrse. Let not woman's water drops Slain my manly cheek. For lolling laziness this man is in a class by himself. Islihernates, shows some signs of awakening dur- ing the base hall season. but becomes quite alert when foot hall practice begins. Holds down the position of center. and is always crippled. Ranks very high as a financier, and holds the honor of heing the first Junior Hop chairman who ever halanced the receipts and expenditures. lValks with a shullling gait, and serves inthe capacity of a snowplough during the winter. CLAYTON lvAltlil'ZN XVOTHINII Jordan, Pa. Sappho Marshall Vinh: Goethean: lnler-l'ollegiale Dehaliug 'l'eani CD: Senator CSD: Prepared at lfranklin and Marshall Af'Zl.lll'lllyQ A. ll. Vourse. An honest tale speeds hesl, heing plainly told. This is the original Dr. Munyon. Belongs to the heavyweight division of the Junior Class and would he a strapping foot hall player if he did not resemble a sphere so much. Ile is the greatest arguer in college, hut never knows what he is arguing ahout. lVe might mention that he is especially interested in Y. M. C. A. work and is a faithful disciple ol' Yoekey's. Ile was a firm advocate of temperance until after the Sopho- r more banquet when he and Dietz drank all the cofiee. He is a very grace- ful dancer and spends most of his evenings at li1'lllJilliQl'lS dance hall. --274-H Gnonem WAs111No1'oN BIARCH ..... . . .Nm-ristown, Pa. Georgie 'l X fpg Entered Sophomoreg Prepared at Norristown High Sehoolg Special. Each mind has its own method. Nowwe come to George Washington. He joined us in our Sopho- more year and has been spending his time with us and The Colonial ever since. Whenever we were perplexed we let George do it and he has had to do it many times. He says it isn't his fault that he is so small and maintains his views thusly: - It is fine to be small For if you were tall You might stumble and fall Which would start you to squall. George is a great favorite among the fair ones for some reason or other, we say they pity him because he never grew up. S1nN1':Y LAN11-In WELLER. . .... . . .Wrightsville, Pa. if !! X Q73 'Varsity Base Ball QQDQ Prepared at Millersville S. N. S4 ll. S. Course. Ile sleeps well, has little to say, But docs his work in his own good way. Sid came to us from Ursinus. Malces a specialty of base ball, and is reputed to be some pitcher. Iutends starting a base ball team of his own since the college cut out the sport. Never says much, probably because he is too busy chewing Polar Bear. Spends most of his leisure hours in the Chemical lab. and hands out the supplies for Herby. Is popular among the girls, and makes many week-end visits to Millers- ville. We would predict wedding bells for Sid before he leaves college. - 275 -- Q76 F. R M. COLLEGE SOPHOMORE ROASTS BAKER- Not all the pumice of a polished town can smoothe the roughness of the barn yard. l3AllD1M6Ck and mild, but women, beware, and most of all, of men. BRENNER-Not quite as hard as his name Nails would imply. ISRINIJLIC-H0 beats the machine. Tell us the combination for ex- cused cuts. COKE- Cupid is the real lady-killer of the class. Beauty is his long suit. CRAWFORD-Behold in this broad shouldered figure an aspirant for a position in Uncle Sam's navy. CZAI'1 6gMlkC,, is not responible for his name. DIQCIIANT-'lllie silver-tongued orator of our class, also somewhat of a disreputable poet. IERDINIAN-YVC love him. He is a charming girl. ESHELMAN-A song I sing. An humble song for the farmer's honest calling. Fmor-I-Ie is one of the stalwart men who gave his class its reputation as a fighting class. FISIIERQIVZLD hails from Greensburg where all the wise-guys make their home. FRANTZ'-DHVC, old boy, have mercy on the profs., go easy. FRITZ-Should perserverance win the race, you would do the cross country in 10 flat. FoL'rz-- Of meagre form and comely mien, A tender youth of sweet sixteen. ORIFLAMMEA Q77 GARVEY- P. Caputf' Dickey's delight or 3:30 chemistry. GILBERT-BOYD tired and never lost his birthright. GREGORY-Always has a bored expression. Studying is probably the cause. GRIEL- I am sure care is an enemy to lifef' IIARTZELL'-HT his little child who knows 110 wrath, Follows his brothers' well-worn pathf' HAYES-- A golden halo for this saint Whose soul shines white without a taint. I-Inansr-Real quiet,-usually, real noisy-seldom: real sociable-- always. Hmm-I-las yet to make himself known. Who are you? Q9 I'I0LLINGER16iAH innocent demeanor covereth a multitude of sins. KOONS, E. W.-One of our real QD sharks in Tuffy's physics. KOONS, J. C.-His handsome ierson and winnin f wa have alreadv l . shown their power to make trouble. ICRESSLIEY-'Ol' the 534.00 tenor voice. I am Kresslcy, now laugh at my rotten jokes. 9 LEITZEL1H I came from Millersville Normalf I like to play foot ball. ' LENHART'-UYOU can't tell that I came from 'near' Lancasterf' LEVAN-Who would believe that this quiet youth is a brother to Chubby? LICK--Addicted to over-excitement. Talks rapidly-says little! LoBAc1-1--Titus, the deep voiced. Looks fierce, but come on, girls, he won't hurt you. LUTTENBERGER-As our class president he must set a good example. However, he was seen on Cabbage Hill one night after curfew. MARTIN, A. H.-A progeny of Hayes. Q78 F. 8: M. COLLEGE MARTIN, C. L.-The New Testament hero. I will make College better for having been here. MEMINGER-A worthy Soph. Enough. MESSNER1A true Dutchman. His speech betrays him. NIOYER-I'IC hails from the farm where Dutehness predominates. NIUEIIELAII all-round athlete-basket ball, soccer, etc. Not, however, a star. MUSSEII-It is a great mystery how the coal regions could produce so fast a man. i POWERS-He might make good at blufling should he plagiarize Dave's methods. PIIIEN-HlS benevolent features completely conceal his rare talents. As a result we have never been able to detect any. RAMBO- My lone has to the Greenwood gone. The original Hi. RODDY-He has the capacity of accomplishing anything when he wants to, but he seldom wants to. IIOHRER-'A perfect wonder as a chemist. SASSAMAN-A youth who thinks himself endowed with the strength of man. , SHIRK-Card sharkg especially at poker. SHOEMAKER-An organist of dainty grace. SKJNIJHEIMER- siAHd still we gazed and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. S'rA1m-A real women-hater. However, he likes sauerkraut. S'roNs11+'1m- Knowledge is its own place and in itself can make a Hell of Heaven or Heaven of Hell. STOUDT-The stout man says, Nothing is better than preaching. ORIFLAMME Q79 STROUP- When I'm out for a good time I'm going to have it. The real sport on that Haverford trip. TINSLEY-What hidden fires that flaming dome enfolds! THORBAHN-He and his chew are inseparable. All hot air! WAIJTERSDORIF-'-HC came to college with lofty ideals. l N t sbashfulashelooks. VVAUGAMAN-'lll1C Sophomore's lady-kil er. o a WEISS1A man whom fortune has never smiled upon with lan eight cylinder. WEIRMAN- Never surely was holier man Than Weirman since the world began. WILTiAUER'T8lkS as though he means it, but he doesn't. WINGEII-iiAPlS0! Awake! Or bc forever fallen. l' 280' , F. 8a'M. COLLEGE FRESHMEN ROASTS ALLSHOUSE-He loves to take his cornet out on Columbia Ave., to serenade a little queen. ANGLE-Assistant teacher of chemistry and advising secretary to the rest of the faculty. BAIR--A conscientious searcher after real and fast life in Reading which was doomed to dissappointment by George at 3 a. m. BALDQHC also ran in the cross country run. BERGER--Bum Dutch for mountaing but he's not so great after all. IZINTRIM'-0HlCl8l auctioneer for the Dillerville school. QPoor Charleyj ! For information ask Bintrim. BLACK-Says a lot. Thinks less. Knows still less. BURKIIOLDER-Forever late, except when hc's got a date, and then he sticks like fly-paper. BOWMAN-Strong for baldheaded row at the shows, and also Plum Street, Reading. BU'rLER--His natural occupation-chasing pretty queens at the Pure Food Show. Discovered the reason for his baby complexion. CULSHAW-- l3eany blames woman for her vanity, and finds fault with her whe11 she hasn't any. DERR-T he Perkiomen Star. DILLER--A strange combination of blufiing and grinding. IJONERLIIB thinks he's a devil when he comes to class unprepared. Take a tip. For real instructions, see Fertig. EBERMAN-A firm and steadfast disciple of Rodney. ELDER-One glass of milk, bingo! Oh, what a night in Reading! ORIFLAMME 281 ESHBACI-I-The original, get-there, non-skid, Romeog gasoline, not sold to Sophs at the N. Mary Street garage. EVANS-The only remaining basket ball star. FEAGLEY'I'I6 soon will be able to carry out that threat to knock your block off, 'i if he continues working at the boxing show much longer. FERTIG-We were not allowed to say what we wanted to about himg but we hope that Lancaster pride will give him the big bay-window he so much desires. FORSTBURG-Studied so hard CPD that he had to go home a few months and get an inspiration from the girl! FRINGER-The White Hope CPD who expects to make a fortune in the book business. GAUTT-Official adviser to the Dillerville. faculty and shadow of Bin- trim. 1 Gm1sENnERGER-Tlie living question mark. GLEIM-IIC spends all his spare cash buying presents for a lnaiden at State so that he has to borrow the stamps to get them there. GLESSNER, A. R.-A fair damsel said he was extremely slow and quietg but she didn't know him. GLESSNER, W. E.-It always takes him three hours to get home on Saturday night, due to mashing and mussing on N. Queen Street. GREULICII-The affectionate boob called Bumps who acts like a clumsy kitten. GRUBE-The rube from Skunk I-Iollow who invented a new way of blufling. IIAGER-Clli6f aim is to become well ,acquainted with the Profs. and other high brows. HARING-SlS'tCF,S female friend got him in wrong with the Sophs at a foot ball game so he demanded his dollar back and took her down to the movies. Some sport! Q82 F. Sz M. COLLEGE HETRICII--They call him Flagerty. This is enough. Hmns-Forever slow, continually sleepy, always given to procrastina- tion. HIN1'ERLEITEn-I-Iobbies-Wearing trousers too short for him, bluffing, and cigarettes. I-IOLLINGER-The cause of his much discussed dark complexion has been found. He worked in his father's tanning factory. I-IUNOMAN--Chief occupation, being a cheap sport. Proof: When a fellow makes a date with a girl to go the Colonial and on the way down takes thirty cents from her pocket to get in the show and then never pays it back, why- HOOVER-By taking a basket ball player's sister to our basket ball games, Pugh hopes to get enough pull to land him on our team. JE'r'r1c-The cedar of Lebanon who .got tangled in the electric wires making him late for an exam. the other day. KEENER-Synonym for pretzels, sauerkraut, doggies, and sausages. KEITI-I-Wine, women, and song, but the greatest of these is women. KESSIAER-FP0m five miles south of Nowhere. 'KESTNER-Every night he says his prayers with his face turned toward Reading wherein dwells his ideal of shapely beauty. KISSINGER-The man who conscientiously tries to keep Fertig from going astray. Impossible task! KNEEDLER-Tuffy has not yet solved the problem of how Kneedler got into the Freshman class. ' LEINBACII, F. B.-An expert at picking up girls, especially after church. LEINBACH, T. M.- Eiken is a highly cultivated product of R. H. S. who thinks so much of Shaw and his work that his favorite expression is, Oh Shaw, you dirty roughneckf' 'LIGHTNER-Sweet tempered, soft hearted and unassuming. ORIFLAMME I Q83 LIMBERT1'Whitt,S the Power that makes him go to Christian En- deavor on Sunday night? I LINDSAY-Yep! He's a hum-dinger, he spends a nickel and thinks nothing of it. LIVINGSTON'-IJDCC worked on a farm, that's the reason hc's such a joker. MCALLISTER-Oh Lord! What did Mac ever do? p . - . ' H, .V . . A Y . 1. , . . . MICIIAEL Vmdersloot s first lieutenant in lns expedition to 9.36. MOOREIIEAD-It,S not that he needs more head, but more brains. MoUN'rz-A regular devil among the ladies, yet he must he pulled out of a closet when they are around: but nevertheless, he's good at talking back. - MUELLIQIQ-Ollf only real authority C??J on Soccer. NEILL-King of the carbarn queens who loves to tell them about the lovely hair he had when a baby. Nms-The king ol' the kidsg has to love something since he can't a girl, so takes a chance on Gleinl. NOLDE--Sings I Want to go Back to lVIichigan in the Glce Club. In his heart he sings I want to go back to lVIaine. 'i ORMROD--A loyal adherent of wine, women and song. PARTIIEMER-Tlle real reason why Orange Street Dance I-Iall is suc- cessful. PAXON-The terror of the Newsies at the Intelligencer. RIC!-IERT- VVhitey is never happy unless with a chicken, especially one with a war name. ROBERTS-Alias Wux, Wux. 1199 M please. Hello, is that Bertha? Oh, I see! WHAT???? R0ElJElt-66A thing of beauty is a joy forever -especially the singing part of him when accompanied by cats, dogs, crying' babies, etc. RUFF-His voice at least lives up to his name. 284 F Q M. COLLEGE RUIIL- Blessed are they that steal not. Oh, you mamma's darling boy! l SCHNEIDER-Pretty much of a roughneck from West Hazelton. SCIIIIEIJT--TCllS his queen at Pittsburgh all about his excellent CPD soccer playing. Lucky she lives at Pittsburgh. SIIEIRICK-His future address, Q36 Plum Street, Readingg moreover he's a good business man. SnEPARnsoN-Housekeeper, chief cook, and bottle washer. SIIRIVER- Hiny is always the first to meet the mail man. We wonder why. SLAGEN-Ladykiller, heart-smasher, and general fusser. Especially strong on the fussing. - SMITH'-IQHFIICSL, energetic and enterprisingg steadfast, stolid, and solidg but full of slight discrepanciesg outwardly reserved and thought- ful, deeply religious, humane, firm, but not wantonly cruel. STINE--JOC lives up to his name fi.e. he liked beer, especially when the Sophs hazed him and he put 0116 over on them., Nuff sed. TRUXAL-A faithful promenader of N. Queen Street. Wonder what for. VANDERsLoo'r-Where, oh where, did you lead your little band of faithful innocent followers after the banquet at Reading. WEAVER-William Wiley, are you any relation to the pure food quaek? Yep. You must be on account of your good blufting. WILLIAMS-Wherever Bill is, Shorty is. WITMER, K. S.-A reuben for fair who put a girl up for sale on Queen Street, but the girl wasn't Bert. WITMER, R. G.-The newsboy and future editor of the New Era. YEICII-Jill Ja! Ich mahnt es kennt net sei, aber es ist so. WORK-The fashion plate. ZIMME1tMAN1A girl on Nevin Street told him she liked curly hair. That is why Curly is cheating the barber. RUBBISH! 286 F. Sz M. COLLEGE A SENIOR'S PHILOSOPHY O luring is the path of flowery joy And grim the narrow way of work and toil, I wonder why Abe Lincoln trod o'er thorns, Where lions lurk and slimy serpents coil. Give me for weary soul soft wine of ease, And let me live where music lulls and ealmsg Where brooks go chattering by with soothing song And merry swallows scatter all alarms. When evening broods and lights are mellow-dim May sweet caresses be my joyful partg But let the he-art be stone-for when I go I would not willing leave a broken heart. Or let my tired body cushioned lie While clouds and wreathes of grey as incense rise. So worry fades and visions gather thick- Earth's dust is gold adrift in starry skies. When empty ritual groans o'er chapel seats And hollow music unaccompanied weeps. Neglected text book calls and I.obey, For conscience lolls 'neath ritual's wing, and sleeps. Some student friends of mine seem glad to work And I am glad they seek t.ruth's golden star: Their notebooks are as useful helps as Jowett, Their broad and easy backs ride better far. ORIFLAMME 287 A glass or so-no harm can come of that, Why, friend, men high in life drink Indian fire. If others weaker following slip and fall Am I the chain to cheek their fell desire? Colonial, misty by-gone years recalled, For tl1e1'e leaps health as fairies fleet and fair, While pain like hunted stag deep hides unseen, The life of mount and vale and sky breathes there. So let us love and smoke and trot and laugh: Weire here for royal fun and work must wait. Let cloud of future ill llC,Cl' cross joy's path, Live on, I say, forget dark threats of fate! He best treats self and reaps life's richest grain VVho smiling sucks the ll0l10y others build, Flings care to winds and flies on freedom's wing To lands that charm, with wine and pleasure filled. Could this come from a Senior? You will meet fools enough in the day without hunting up the main herd at night. Rm v ENG is Like the lava from a crater Came the gravy on his plate, For he failed to tip the waiter S0 the waiter tipped the plate. Q88 F. 8 M. COLLEGE SUICIDE Clmprovised from Wm. Shakespear-e.j I-IEREIN may be found fully recorded for the treasuring up of its truth unto posterity, the sincere and lofty lamentation of Col- lege Studentn above the body of Press Club, deceased, which Press Club, be it remembered, died and was buried at Franklin and lVIarshall College in Lancaster, Anno Domini MCM XIV, after a short but promising career, his death being indeed due as is herein set forth, to the icy blasts of non-recognition, from which fatal inflammation ensued to the inera- dicable regret of the afore-mentioned College. -BY JOIIANNUS Nosslus, A. IS. An Humble Scholar, etc. etc. THE SUICIDE: VVIIEICIGIN MAY me FOUND .FULLY RIECORDED 'rim LAIWIENTATION or UCOLLEGE S'rUDEN'r OVER Pnmss CLUB. The scene is a barren moor. Nearby stretching to the horizon in the background, is a desert, still more barren and lifeless. The whole is thickly overcast with black clouds. The desert grass is shaken by puffs of wind. Thunder is heard. The desert in the background is now and again obscured by driving mist. Everything has a wild and uncanny appearance. In the near foreground lies the unburied corpse of Press Club, a promising youth, with wavy hair tangled above his well-chiseled features. The emaciation of his form indicates a death due to exposure chiefly to freezing temperatures. Enter College Student, joyously, despite the inclemency of the weather, which he appears not to notice. I-Ie looks earnestly about for Press Club. COLLEGE STUDENT lrapturously.l Press Club, I'll thank thee for thy sunny beams Of joyous, unsophisticated wit, With which we're to be charmedg thy pedant gleams Of joeund knowledge make a mighty hit! Ah-h-h-. Where art thou? ORIFLAMME ' Q89 lHe stops in the middle foreground and gazes about for Press Club. On sight of the dead body he involuntarily recoilsg and recognizing the form to be Press Club's, he stands rooted to the spot.l But stay-O, spite! ltlark thou what night, What dreadful dole is here! lHe begins to sob convulsively.l Eyes do you see? How can it be? 0, dainty duck! 0, dear! Thy precious head Ah, dead, dead, dead! Approach ye furies fell! O, fates come, come, Cut thread and thruni Quail, crush, conclude, and quell! lHc opens his mouth, then closes it again without a sound 3 suddenly he begins to howl at the top of his lungs, subsiding at length into a whinc.l 0, wherefore nature didst thou thus create The critics vile which have destroyed my mate, VVhich is-no, no-which was the fairest dear That lived, that liked, that loved, that looked with cheer! lHe breaks into still more violent lanientationq the nearby desert grass trenlbles in the reverberations of the sound issuing from his widely- extended jaws. A pool of tears, which courses freely down his cheeks, pours upon the ground and begins to trickle over the rocks in the extreme foregroundl Come, tears, confound, Out, knife, and wound The breast--the breast of us: Ay, that felt part Whence blood doth start-- Thus die I, thus, thus, thus! Hn the excess of his despair and grief he draws his penknife, and pur- poses to destroy himself. His ittlI1C11ttL'bi011 increases 1non1entarily.l Q90 F. SLQM. COLLEGE Now am I dead, lHe gazes vacantly upward.l Now am I fledg My soul is in the sky: lHe stiiiiens and stretches his neck forward, with muscles tensely drawn.l Tongue! lose thy-light! Moon! take thy flight! lHe lifts the pen knife up before him, but with gaze still directed up- ward.l Now die, die, DIE, Duc, DIE! lIAIe yells the last words one by one with inceasing energy, lost in the excitement of the moment. Gradually his gaze falls to the pen knife, which he recognizes with a Sl1l1dCl6l'.l Die! lHe speaks in a low tone. The knife looks dull and rusty. He shud- ders again.l Die! lHe folds up the knife suddenly.l DIE! llixist hastily.l 0 R I F L A M M E Q91 HARD-TACK PROF. IIELLER fin Greekj-lllr. Noss, you may read the next sentence. INIR. Noss Cin replyj- Professor I couldnit get that sentence as I don't use a pony. 'I . PROF. IIELLER Cin replyj- Mr. Noss, do you suppose that I use one? DIPPY- What is a mug, Herr Donor? IJONER '18-He looks at Dippy's face and says nothing. WIIITIGIII-:AD fin Englishj- Rostrums are public speakers. There's a boy in the class named Borgah As long and as thin as a pokal1 In his Aesthetics class I fear he won't pass But he sure takes the cake as a jokah. DR. Sciilciirr Chanding to Reiser Dan Kunkel's Biology book,-- Take this book and break it over that damn dumb Kunkc-l's head. DR. KLEIN-'66MF. Forstburg, since you were not with us when we had this, you need not take the test. You are excused. IIOLLINGER. '18- I have a broken wrist. DR. KLEIN- You are excused. HOOVER '18- Dr. Klein, I took this test in the other class last Thurs- day. ', DR. KLEIN-H You take it again! Folk RENT-Celluloid collar for Summer months. Apply to Sterner, '16 292 F. 85 M. C OL L E G E AN EPISODE IN 1960 OUNG Renzie Diehl came running into the house all breathless and tired. His new foot ball uniform which his grandfather had given him was spattercd with dirt and mud. Yet, in spite of the weariness, he wore that beaming smile of satisfaction which has marked the Diehl family for many generations. With a careless toss of his head- gear upon the chair, he entered the sitting-room. In an arm-chair in front of the hearth sat an old man. His long legs were stretched out before the glowing embers. He was toasting his toes. That he was a tall man one could easily see, for his bones projected in all directions and his great limbs seemed to hang loose in their sockets. He had the appearance of one who had mastered life, and having wrested from it all the joys which it held, was seeking solace and comfort in his own home amid his numerous progeny. His attire was a simple one consisting merely of a bath robe and a pair of carpet slippers, which he would now and then slip off to stretch his worsted feet nearer the crackling blaze., Just as every winter's evening found l1i1n in this posi- tion, so every summer's night would find him on the back porch clad in undershirt and overalls cooling his feet in a bucket of spring water. It was to this figure that young Renzie ran, and sitting down at his feet gazed earnestly up at his face. Soon he asked, 'cllid you ever play foot ball, grandpa? The old IIlH.I1,S eyes twinkled and he stroked his chin whiskers knowingly. Listen, my boy, and I shall tell you of a foot ball game in which I played, the story of which still lives in the minds of every student of Franklin and lVIarshall College. Let me see. It was in the year-yes the fall of 1914, and the second game of the season when we played the University of Pennsylvania. Lehigh had beaten us the first game and the outlook for the season was not very bright. But we had a bunch of real players that year and a coach--why there was no better coach in the United States 'llllitll Mayse1'. Well, the week before the game we practiced hard, and every, one on the team was determined to give Penn a run for her money. With ORIFLAMME Q93 'Deae' Jones at full back, 'Hook' Mylin at quarter, 'Beany' Gear- hart and 'Art' Herman at halves, we had a back field that has never yet been equaled at F. and M. Our line too, was like a stone wall. There was Glidden, Witherspoon, Waugaman, Smith, Berger, Wertsch, Teske, and myself. On Saturday morning, when we left for Philadelphia, the whole student body was down at the old staion to see us off, while about a hundred of the more loyal supporters accompanied the team. There was not much said on the way down for the fellows did not expect us to wing they hoped only for a close score. Well, we arrived about noon in Philadelphia and went to the hotel for a light lunch. Then we took a car out to Franklin Field. While we were dressing, all the Franklin and Marshall rooters assembled in the. south stand, and when we came on the field they gave a cheer for every man on the team. It put new life into us to hear that little bunch of fellows out-cheering 1'enn's 3000 students, and we felt that although outnumbered, there was enough spirit in those few fellows to send any team to victory. We Won the toss and chose to receive the kick. Both teams seemed to be feeling fine, for no extra efforts were made by either. By a series of line plunges they managed to reach our 45 yard line, but there they stopped. Exchanges of punts followed and then the periods ended. On the second play of the second quarter, the referee accused Her- man of slugging. An argument followed which lasted about five minutes. The result of it all was, Herman was put out of the game and we were penalized 30 yards. This was a hard blow to us for Herman was our best line plunger. But Williams was rushed into the game and made a good substitute. This was not the end of disasters, however. They gained a little on the next play, and then shot a forward pass over our line for a Q0 yard gain. They were now within striking distance of our goal and everybody expected to see Penn score on the next play. Then you should have heard our boys yelling for us to hold them. But it was not necessary, for instead, they were caught holding us and penalized 15 yards. They dropped back for a placement, but it went wide of its mark. We soon got the ball out of danger, and were far in their territory, when the whistle blew. 294 F. K M. COLLEGE In the third period Mylin got the ball on the kick-off and on a beauti- ful run brought it to the centre of the field. Jones skirted the end for Q0 yards. But here the ball was lost on an inter-forward pass. On the next play Penn received her knock-out blow. The ball was fumbled and lay about five seconds in full view. Waugaman at last saw it, scooped it up and ran 10 yards for a touchdown. Everybody went mad, hugging one another and shouting till they were exhausted. After that there was not much chance for Penn. We felt as if we could beat them with half a team. The last quarter was just as disastrous for them as the third. We finished our licking by rubbing their nose in the dirt. After an exchange of punts we got the ball on their 30 yard line, and Jones sent a beautiful placement right between the uprights, making the score 10-0.' The 'rout was then complete. They tried hard to score but it was useless. They brought the ball to our 30 yard line but Williams thrust himself into thc limelight and grabbed a forward pass. On the next play the whistle blew and the game was over. The old man lapsed into silence for a moment while little Renzie gazed wonderingly up into his face. Then he continued as if to himself, The victory was not attained through any individual playing, al- though Jones and Waugamau deserve lots of creditg but it was the team as a whole, 110 one trying to star, but each playing to win. It was the old F. and M. spirit in each man, combined w'ith the Hnest coaching, that brought us the bacon although we were outweighed twenty pounds to the man. 'i - T As he spoke his voice became lower and his head dropped slowly on his chest. Then he ceased speaking altogether, pushed his spectacles up on his forehead and dropped i11to a peaceful sleep broken only by the sounds of his breathing. ORIFLAMME 5 TEASE If some Friday afternoon The I-Iisto-room before you loom, As you seek for self-reliance, In yon building used for Science There youill find old Beck and Zellers With three other handsome fellersg Reich and Dutty and Rufus M With old Dutty in a flurry, For you know he has a girl CAnd he thinks her quite a pearlj Who resides on Chestnut Street. Hence his hustling like a streak. In this room you'll find us working With no sign of ever shirking, Tho, by ruthless fates of heaven 0mentum keeps us there till seven. With a tissue in his hand Old P. G. of Amos will demand Whether it is subject to a tease And is answered, If you please,' So we tease it, tease it, tease it, Spread it out and then we squeeze it, For it's always teasing, teasing, That patient gentle teasing Which keeps us busy seizing, Seizing every particle of skin Which we tease until itis thi11. Then we examine and we mount With Amos standing by to shout fAi'ter scorning those of other men, 7l'hat's a perfect specimen. Now the moral to this story 1 1lI'l'Zt Q96 F. tk M. COLLE Is not that of vainful glory g As the tissue we do tease We hear wafted on the breeze That penta-lettered word Which you maybe think absurd. It is tease her, tease her, tease her Till you're nearly fit to squeeze her. Tease her in the morning Make her feel you're storming, Tease her at the game Tho' she's not to blame. It's by persistent teasing But patient, gentle teasing, That she's won, and only then Have you a perfect specimen. John Feagley is admitted to the Porter Scientific qouetv Ile dis covered consecrated H2 S04 We're all in, thc OriHamme's all out-The Statt DR. I'IIESTEIt Cin Economicsj- The work of 'L teacher produces utility in that he is like a grindstone in sharpening the wits ol the stu dents! Every little marking Has a meaning all its own. ORIFLAMME Q97 A LETTER FROM JAPANESE SCHOOL- BOY AT F. AND M. Lancaster, 12 Sept. Pa. 1914, U.,S. A. MY DEAR MR. TADAO I'IonAYAsn1: I saw pleasurely dear card which you sent me. Then I am very fun for I found that you are daily very well by your card. And I am getting around nice, howeverg so you may set your mind at ease. This day started the beginning of our college. I have heavy schedule seventeen hours, which is very much pity for me, for I have bright mind obscured by trammels of difficult language of 'Mei-icans. Also honorable professors of various department of Biology, Physics, '.l.l1'lg'O'l'll1'lCtl'lCS, Historical, English, Ancient Modern Languages, and Social Iiogical are growl like grizzly bear, their flaming eye extinguish hopes like water. Firstly I am of looseness of knees and joints like insane pudding that shake like he was liquid called jelly-tin: secondly I am of blank like experimental vacuum of Mr. Professor Schiedt in my mind. My first class returns faintly to my misfortunate memory just in present from account of soothing perplexity of association of ideas which populate my misunderstanding. Punctually after fifteen minutes late from 8:30 A. M. in the morning I arrive Biological Laboratory. I receive confusion of brain by understanding class meeted promptly at beginning hour. fIt contrary custom Japan to wait considerationally after ap- pointment half-hour so instructor not be confuse by crowded students before assembling logical facts of lessonj Honorable fellow-students grin noisily when I protrude appearance upon class-room scene, which I of profuse foolishness acknowledge by .Iapfm inclination of head and profound laugh, which also produce added humor to expression of hon- orable fellow-students. Good-evening,,, sarcasticated Hon. Mr. Prof. R. Schiedt revolving one eye of green contents with piercing sermon this way. Do not put on appearance at such early hours of dis day. Are you hfr. Inonye?', Yes, honorable sir, I gush with vivid smile for purpose of aggravating conciliation, I acknowledge my identity. Q98 F. 81 M. COLLEGE Good, good. You will learn biology, pronounce Hon. Mr. Prof. R. Schiedt. My mind hastily assume blank appearance which leak out upon my countenance to view of honorable spectators among roaring humor. Yes, honorable sir, I complicate, I have entranced college for chaste purpose of acquiring knowledge for distribution to world of ig- norance. Good. You are from Japan? Honorable sir, week before yesterday. That true? Scientific fact? Good. Good. We will teach you Christianity of orthodoxy. Honorable sir, thank you kindlyf' '.'Good, good. orate Hon. Mr. Prof. R. Schiedt consulting book with interest. You will find your seat at second table left. Do not inquire of the ceiling where it is. It is not in the ceiling. i' I obey hasty instructions with haffy quaver of satisfaction. Ontogenesis is the recapitulation of philogenesisf' outspeaks Hon. Mr. Prof. Schiedt producing breaks of silence by resuming dis- rupted lecture by my misfortunate appearance. I contemplate with faint intelligence the definition, moreover. I am obliged, of course, of him for added knowledge which, I unably under- stand despite how instructor's sarcastics and stick-to-it-iveness. Mr. Inonye, what do you understand by ontogenesis? over- whelm Hon. lNIr. Prof. R. Schiedt producing frown of wide circumference. I consult blank of mind which is nother word for vacuum, which, of reason, present nothing scientific. f'Ach no! He understands nothing, outsnort hon. instructor. What you come to dis college for? De lesson begins on page three and continues to de end of dis first chapter, he add. Did you read it on in it? presently he subadd. I express mere fainting mishappiness of mentality. 0ntogenesis is de recapitulation of philogenesis, Mr. Inonye, Dat sentence is necessary for dc existence of man. By dat we mean de history of de origin of de indiwidual is de repitition of de history of de origin of species. Do you understand, Mr. Inonye?'i I outburst enthusiasmly, Yes, hon. sir. af' .ab oR1rLAMME Q99 Good,i' declaim Hon. Mr. Prof. R. Schiedt, I thought dere was an indiwidual in dis room dat pozzessed long ears. But I find dat I may be mistaken. I remained in state of thick intelligence for rest of hour, notnever- theless, however, moreover, such encouraging remark. May you be health, my dear friend, forever. Yours truly, V 'l'sURU'rARo INONYE. STUDENT S' BEAT ITUDES LESSED are the poor in brains, for their's is the kingdom of shallow content, idle frivolity, and meaningless endeavor. Blessed are they that worry about their lessons, for their marks shall need Jaeob's ladders, their minds, a superabundance of phosphorus, and their bodies, graves. Blessed are they who lack courage and who patiently endure the jibes and insults of their supposed superiors, for they shall be spit upon and shall so learn the beauty and virility of meekness. Blessed are they who hunger after dainty foods, for they shall be fit earrion for the omnipresent quack. Blessed are they that thirst after the titillation of alcohol, for they shall be filled with pleasant pains and more thirst. Blessed are the merciful, for they shall see mercy fly away on the ethereal wings of a noble spirit and return in a whirlwind of ingratitude. Blessed are the impure in heart, for their mouths shall become sewers and their tongues serpents, and with their rottenness shall the sweetness of the earth become delicious gall. - S soo F. si M. COLLEGE Blessed are the mean in spirit, for they shall destroy their own happiness and shall teach others patience, forbearance, and forgiveness. 'Blessed are the warmakers, for they shall teach men virtue, courage, loyalty, obedience, lust, and brutality. I Blessed are they that are persecuted for their irrational conserva- tism. for they shall show men that some who discredit the established fact of evolution find it impossible to adapt themselves to their intellec- tual environment. Blessed are they that run riot with liberalism, for they shall stumble on the way of doubt and despair, and shall learn that the past is not all error nor all folly. Blessed are they whose code of morality is constructedto justify their past mistakes, for they shall be witnesses tothe foolishness of limit- ing life to the personal. Blessed are the rich in brains, for they shall think for themselves, rejoice in life's realities, smile at its ironies and contradictions, acknowl- edge its mysteries, conquer its opposition to endeavor, and shall so in- herit tl1e kingdom of profound content, worthy pleasure, and great ac- complishment. ORIFLAMME 301 GIGGLES 1DIl'l'H -KCMF. Feagley, when I say to you that your idiosyncratic irresponsibilities are ludicrous, what do I mean? VOICE IN Tim R,OOM-iiY0l1,l'6 a nut!', Honor thy trot that thy marks may he good for the passage which the lord, thy Professor, giveth thee. Little inhales of knowledge, Little exhales of wit, Make the simple Freshmen Think the Senior's it. IVIARCII ,16 Qin Psychology, chewing gum Hercelyj- A stereoscope is something on the order of a microscope. U Dieky to Nfurray, '16, when he upsets a small bottle of specimens: lVIein Gott! You spillt die only ting wort vile arount college. Shappell and lVotring fishing within hearing distance of each other. Wofrn1Nc:-Sclnniley, do dey bight chew? S1-IAPPELL- Nay, for vhy ask you me dat? WOTRING- Notin hights me too. lQet's us gay hame. A Du. SCIIIEDT Cin Biology studying slides!- Dose dat have hrains vill giveto dose dat don't. l ehruary 14-. Nlassanutten Club entertained by walking up and down James Street singing old Virginia songs. Some take their gold in minted mold And some in harps hereafter, But give me mine in tresses fine And keep the change in laughter. 302 F. 8: M. COLLEGE THE BALLAD OF THE SOPHOMORE IN LOVE A A Tale Founded on Fact There was a maiden fair to see, She had two pretty eyes, sir. They twinkled slyly now and then And blue were as the skies, sir. It ehanced a dark-eyed Sophomore From them did get a glance, sir: And they were merry as a lake That in the sun doth dance, sir. And soon again, upon a turn, He met these eyes again, sir g Sooth they did look so deep to him That he did feel a pain, sir. With twilight falling on the Hill, In passing, he did spy, sir, The tender light that shot their depths f As She tripped gayly by, sir. To meet the flash of bright blue eyes The youth did walk one morn, sirg The eyes did see his timid glance, And laugh him all to scorn, sir. VVhich sight did sink his tender heart, And make him very sad, sir, Till he resolved to pluck it up, And be quite bold, quite bad, sir. ORIFLAMME So when l1e soon beside the rill Did spy the blue-eyed maid, sir, He gallantly did give his hand, Nor seemed at all afraid, sir. If you desire to cross the rill-- It babbles shrilly, not?-er-- I offer you my aid, sweet Missv She answered like a shot, sir: Kind Sir, I care not what you do, I do not wish to cross, sir. And her keen eyes did crush him quite, Left him at quite a loss, sir. Then he, chagrined and in despair, His coal-black locks did tear, sirg And wandered wildly toward the creek They found his body there, sir. The moral of this tragic tale Is to the point, I'll prove, sir: A Sophomore-fond, bashful youth! Must never fall in love, sir. 304 F. M M. COLLEGE OUR SOPHOMORE BANQUET N April 3, 1914, Harrisburg was invaded. The class of 1916, sallied forth and captured the city without a struggle. It was well nigh midnight before any of the invaders weakened, and even then their courage did not leave them though their legs trembled. - The fall of Harrisburg was due largely to the splendid feast they can set before a host of assailants, and they spared no pains in making the invading revelers feel at home. Having captured the strongholds at the entrance of the city, a rush was made for the base of supplies which brought the army to the Metropolitan Hotel. This was attacked without delay. and by eleven o'clock it was in the hands of the invaders. While the city and its base of supplies were easy prey for the student army the fair soldiers put up a stiff fight, and as far as the class has been able to learn not one was captured though many were held as hostages. Mighty was Harrisburg and great was the fall thereof, but greater was the banquet that followed the invasion. The dining room of the Metropolitan resembled a vast forest and beneath the branches of evergreens was spread the feast that made the tables creak with the weight thereof. Steadily, and with a loud grinding sound did those stalwart men eat on, and at last the table also, bore the marks of a raid and the diners rose to leave the scene of their assault. Weary, and tired they wended their way to the station and landed in Lancaster at 3 a. m., satisfied with their attach and its results. Many are the dreams and remembrances of that day, and the thick head and cramped stomach have long since passed on their way. The invasion of Harrisburg will ever remain the greatest victory, the finest success, and the mightiest achievement of the class of 1916, while they were still within the portals of their Alma lWater, and all because the committee had worked and led the expedition with unfailing courage. To them belongs the credit for the victory. Long may they live, and longer still the Class of 1916. O R I QF L A M M E 305 THE PLAGIARIST HOUGH he speak with the tongues of scholars and of wise men, and have not personal merit, he is become as sounding brass, or a tinkling cow-bell. And though he have the gift of gab and understand all deceits, and all shams, and though hc have all guile, so that he could remove mountain- suspicion, and have not personal merit, he is nothing. And though he bestow all his treats to feed the workers, and though he give his money to be burned, and have not personal ll1CI'lt, it profit- eth him nothing. A Personal merit toileth hard, and is honest, personal merit copieth notg personal merit inflateth not itself, is not swell-headed. Doth not behave itself unwisely, seeketh not others' own, is not easily nonplussed, thinketh not save with its own mind, Rejoiceth not in passing-marks, but rejoiceth in the getting of truth, Beareth all its own burdens, believeth all its own conclusions, hopeth for all its own rewards, endureth all its own reproaches. Personal merit seldom faileth, but whether there be literal transla- tions, they shall miserably fail: whether there be companions' hints, they shall cease, whether there be cramming, it shall vanish away. For we know with aid, and we translate with aid. But when that which is through personal merit is come, then that which is with aid shall be done away. Wlien I was a plagiarist, I spake, understood, and thought as a plagiaristg but when I became a man, I put away plagiaristic things. For then I saw through mists dimly: but now, face to face: then I knew in part, but now know I fully, even as others of personal merit know. And now abidcth industry, courage, and personal merit, these three, but the greatest of these is personal merit. 4. , - ., 57 ln:-, ,1...?.lf 'X 54- 'Q , 'sr 'L '7Ir' Nfl' II-sa fin-5. I . . ........,, ,. .....,. ..,... . .e1.1.i... I 414 u ,, Q gf g.: I, I , J y 1: iff My I .I A if M . , . . 'Q c I MIM'-4,fTTlf',T'TI.'T1. ............... ,:-- 'JD X x. A .. ,. , ...A.. J. .A-- ----'-f - ji .Y I 9' f ,lf Q' Ulhvnhnrr 13. Sseih 22 N. llbuwn Street QJFFICIAL IQHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE O1tIP'LAMME ff! 'JN ' X . ' 2 f j'j3, , i t my J 'V,V,, M ,,g-wigs ' E, b,f I iw .M, 'Wifwrfl AT YOUR BEST H There is Life-active-and a subtle play to your expression. H These pleasing characteristics are caught by our fast lenses and re- produced in our portraits. Special Discount to F1-anlclivrmamrl hfarshall 1 DC LLE E w w we -.ii I I Fl3liNTERl.Y The Wmuau's College. l Stuiulnrd A. ll. SL ll. S. crunrses. l E Also Music, Art, Expression, und N , Home licoumuics. Accredited course iu Perlugogy. Scpnrnlu Prcpzlmtory 5 with certificate relations. New build- g 1 iugs uu 45-ucrc sulxurlmu site. Our , uwu garden und cluiry. Terms 5350. Preparatory, 53:10. jnsa' . 'l'Ll4, h. J., 'r sc. J x :- . .- . .' I J Hull Al P I le liedulnk Md Why does W. Friuger insist upon saying, Ah, come ou, dearie P Yes, wc are all wondering why. M B I Pu0F. STAIIR: Mr, Murray, P L U can you tell me what an lnslalled by Your Plumber Illusion ISPN means four things to you- P. G' MURRAY: uYes, sir, Q u at l i t y Doctor, it is a snow storm. E f f - v PROF. STAHR: Snow again, I C I e ncy I did not get the drift. E c o n o m y Give me the pleasurke of l' t' g rwor , or 211127 li'f11, 1Z L'm., do ff. 50001141 Hand Gum Modern Plumbing andHcallng Co. Used' But Good W' A' HUMPREVILLE Geo.Washirig:llnMarch,'I6 P31030 1730 xv- W. ST. Uvlnrch has pam' for lhix m1.J Your Plumber li J. D. HOCKING 401 W. Walnut Street PROVISIONER IM Dealer in fancy and staple Gro- ceries, fresh and smoked meats, gf r e e n groceries, fruits, and vege- tables. Special terrnsanddiscounts t o c l u b a n d Fraternity Houses The Kind You Want- Is the Kina' I Do ROWE P R I N T E R 4.9 Non TH QUEEIV smffr Lancaster, Penna. COLLEGE PRINTING .4 Speclhlgf WESTENBERGER MALEY 8: MYERS 125-131 East King Street :ii Largest and Best Furniture, Carpet, and Curtain House in Lancaster Made in Lancaster ls good enough: EAT AT NISSLEY' T Ilatls the stuff 14-16 E. Chestnut Street, LANCASTER, PA. Y'NfNl5'LlN!5slXlVSIN!5sfS.lVXlR!N FL KIT I1.CI.8CHROYER 146 North Duke Street Lancaster, Pa. G. SENER 8: SONS LUMBER, COAL ROOFING SLATE Odfce and Yards : N. W. Cor. PRINCE and JAMES STS. LANCASTER, PA. P xfRl'VVV' How about those SOCIAL FUNCTIONS DON'T WORRY-LEAVE THAT TO MIESSE 128 N. QUEEN STREET Lancaster, Pa. Sizzle the mmzber ofguesls, a n ll' we will supply Me menu in all Us detail ESTIMATES GLADLY FURNISHED Both Phones P L. B. Herr 6: Son Bo0kseHers Stationers Printers 'VSZE 46:48 WEST KING STREET LANCASTER, PA. EDUCATION and PURITY il All life is a quest. We evolve only as we seelc the new, the undisturbed, the difficult. 41 Our education begins at the cradle and is ended GI it ever ends, only with the shroud. ill We've been studying for years how to produce a better grade of millc, cream, and ice cream. Every year it gets better than the last-each year we strive to outdo all former efforts. 'll Andso, as we make our PURITY dairy products, our education goes on-we never hope to reach a terminus. ill Once you try our goods you'll see the full relation between E D U C A T l O N and PURlTY . LANCASTER SANITARY MILK CO. Where Purity Prevailsu R,EICI'IERT, '16, cannot DICKY girl is the convince that a ballet best thing for a museum. J. W. WIGGINS F. 8: NI. Grocer Corner West Lemon and Nevin Streets LANCASTER. PA. SNYDEF! 81. SHIVELY DENTISTS IMPERIAL BUILDING S. W. COR. QUEEN AND CHESTNUT STS LANCASTER, FENNA. YOU NEED IT! No matter what profession or vocation you expect to follow, you always need a business education if you expect to be a top-notcher. Wrlle for information LANCASTER BUSINESS COLLEGE J. G. DOMMV. Principal W, H. DIIQZIIM. Asst. Principal 48 N. Queen Street, Lancaster Pa. 1853 1915 Arahvmir Gbnnunn aah Ulrratriral CULIHIIIIIIPH nt' u nuprrinr rxrrllmrr nxqaplirh nn u rmtul havin WAAS and SON Philadelphia, Pa. IIIEII 1915 Start Your Library ina G U N N sw .sf sEcT1oNAL .sr sw BOOK CASE Sold Only by HOFFMEIER BROS. Lancaster, Pa. DR. lVl.A.BECKER DENTI ST 22-24 WEST ORANGE STREET LANCASTER, PA. Cleaning, Pressing, and Repairing For your College Dances, Banquets, Rc- Ladies' Tailored Suizs Pressed and Repaired ceptions, etc., engage W. C. BROCK EClf9m'0d9,S L-TAILOR -1 Orchestra 432 WEST LEMON STREET, ff 'ff-0 1 ' LANCASTER, PA. 48 N. Queen Sr. 'Ben 'Phone TRUST 'll There is a deal of First Class . . d. . . u TO Klujfrzgmgghggsfnzz Shavlng and Han DICSSIDQ we buy as experts. Parlor We sell as ethical dealers, therefore you safely lrust to luck in buying f 0 UB. STANDARD DRUG CO. Lemon and Charlotte Sh. Lancaster, Pa. S.W. Cor. N. QUEEN and ORANGE STS. K0l1posl'le Y. Ill. C. A. l?ru'lzln1g'l A. A. GUTFLEISCI-I, Prop. VERTS M VERIDEER 'JI Heating and Ventila- ting Engineers. 'JI Contractors for Auto4 matic Sprinklers and Fire Extinguishers. 'll Fine Plumbing also a specialty. COR. E. KING ST. and HOWARD AVE. . LANCASTER, PA. E. A. WRIGHT BANK NOTE CO. ENGRAVERS : : PRINTERS : : STATIONERS Ofnces and Factory: Central Store: BROAD and HUNTINGDON STREETS IZIS WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Jlfanufaclurers of V Qllaaa aah Snrivtg Hina, flllrhala Commencement lnvitalions Menus Year Book Inserts Calling Cards Stationery lnvitations Dance Program Leather Souvenirs minhanr 1611121 Midway between Broad Street Station and Reading Terminal ON FILBERT STREET NXYNUV- Thats Where all the boys go when in PHILADELPHIA ZIMMERMAN, ,18, Qfrantically dancing around in the cold shower down in the gym J Hey, you fellow, how the h- do you turn oft this water P DICKY , gazing at sophomore hats with a puzzled look, Vell poys, what is it? Must be a flower pot. FRANKLIN an? MARSHALL ACADEMY Terms Moderate. Illustrated Catalogue. T. G. HELM, A. M., E. M. HARTMAN, A. M., ix Principals SEEN in the Aquaschicola Astonisher on January 10, 1915: John Borger's cow got the end of her tongue bitten off by a horse, and as a result she is unable to give her usual amount of butter. Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co. of Milwaukee Dividends paid in Year 101-L ...... Sl2,510,667.88 Assets January 1, 1915 . ........ S328,247,426.88 i LIFE Eunowmnrvr AND INvr:s'rzu1cN1' lOLICIES No company equals its dividends to policyholders or exccls its security. G. N. REYNOLDS, 124 East King Street GEO. K. REYNOLDS, Gen. Agent Lancaster, Pa, Asst. Gen. Agent IF YOU WANT 'muff Qpapers... that have style and character, plus quality-Visit EEP down in the heart of every man is t.hc longing to bc dressed as good ns his nu-ans can afford, Fifty years in this business and our one big thought has been to niercluuidise in thc best way-to serve the clothes-buying pub- lic so well and capnbly us to win its hearticst approval and appreciation. HAVE YOU BEEN ONE OF THE MANY ? , , , K Exclusive High Art Clothes. and sce their papers i..-il. Hats, Furnishings, Leather 28-32 E. ORANGE STREET 'P' 'P' Good' -P' 0' ll S.-We j9'ame fJ1'rl1u'es, difzlwuax, cle., and j9'mne Mem rzfghl. S. M. MYERS 8z CO. 12 East King Street JULIUS ROEHM TJELIGHTED CUSTOMERS ill Our custonicrs are mlolighlufl und ' plcusc-ml with the vlcamlinvss, the hrighlncss, Cll0Cl'flllll1'SS, amd in- G viting clvanlincss of the plncv. fix SST V the prompt, polite service. ill '.l'h1'y ure clcliglltucl with the wvll- 6 Q ls 0 .. I l pri-pared nncl uppclizing food :mil 7 ill 'l'h0y tell their friends mul so thc rm-slaurimt grows in populzu'it,y. 111 You will have The slum: opinion if you try our food :mul survive. A 0 mon clam :incl ni vht. b Jvc-inl ousnnfusnmamm l ' L, tnhlvs and spec-iail utlcntiun To laulics. 32 PEa,'1,Q1tj,Q,,QfARE' THE CRYSTAL RESTAUHA . . l57-159 NORTH OUEEN STREET Full Dress Sults to Hlre LANCASTER'PA. N jf armer5 Ernst Qllumpaup ' , Lancaster's Oldest Financial Institution VFounaedl8l0 Capital S225,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits S775,000 Watches Diamonds Gunzenhauser U p Bakery Repairing and Manufacluring Engraved Cards and lnviiallons 50 N. Queen St. Lancaster, Pa. xi W- N Franklin 8: Marshall College Lancaster, Pennsylvania I Third Oldest College in Pennsylvania, Established 1787 I Q Franklin and Marshall College offers complete four year courses of study, leading to the degrees of A.B., Ph.B., and B.S. Its educational policy rests on a sound basis, and is developed in broad sympathy with the needs of the present day. Q The College offers unsurpassed facilities in its thoroughly equipped laboratories, making full provision for chemistry, assaying, geology in all its branches. . Q The course in Science is especially adapted for students who desire to study medicine or enter upon commercial chemistry. Q Campus of fifty-two acres with complete athletic Held. Q Modern Science Building, Library, Observ- atory, Gymnasium. Q Special care is given to tl1e individual develop- ment of each student by a Faculty of able and experienced teachers. For full particulars and catalogue, address HENRY HARBAUGH APPLE, D.D., LL.D., President GEORGE F. MULL, Litt. D., Secretary .4 K J I MO 'S ill The most talked about best thought of ' RESTAURANT D. WALTER MESSE in Lancaster Puoroannrnan l42 N. QUEEN ST, Srumom 38 S. FRINGE Sr. l BELL PHONE VVEEKIA'-ll1J0llil,1' down, dollar a, month, 'till death do us part. Marks 45 7: 3 ef? 4. 'WJ 1 R1 f xv .L A V' ,.., gl' Ewiwll -.211 l t lT '?-- n e P'-'-M rj' 'ef 3,. ,f. i'? E - ef..-e are ..i Q. and HOTEL BRUNSWICK ESTIMATES FOR BANQUETS AND DINNER DANCE PARTIES BLICKENDERFER'S PURE F000 STORE Quick Auto Delivery to All Parts ofthe City. P H 0 NE O R D E R S Carefully Filled. 314 N Queen Street LANCASTER, PA. Esrey's F. CE, M. Restaurant COR. JAMES and PINE STS. Ice Cream by Measure , A11 Kinds of Soda Water Oysters and Fish in Season SPECIAL RATES TO CLUBS IVIYLIN, ,16 - Who was that ? I-I OLSTON, '16- Ida, IVIYLIN, '16-- Ida who P IIoLs'roN, '16- Ida Know. THE ELEeTRlc Cm ENGRAV1.N G .Co B u F PALO. Nx - wt MADE THE, ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK. L, J BARR's FLOWERSV f . LEADING FLORISTS .and DECORATORS 'A B. F. BARR 6c'C O. H6 North Queeg Street A . -Lancaster, P W igairunizeh Ehmr' e- e Ahuvrtimarz is'tl1i'butgIf1 fheir 'H 4 kindness that the g V' f success of thls book . A was made possible. ' .1 1 V X , MMMMMMMM j GRAND,FINALE - IF xvi 1 . ' ' ' . ' , .A I -