Franklin and Marshall Academy - Epilogue Yearbook (Lancaster, PA)

Page 21 text:

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ,. 0 , ,, A u 0 41 O .QU m. 3? g? S4 me mg, W MARK LEINBACH, President Z U- R SQ .- safe 2 44 Xp-Q'-'ZDQQ4 Q M 5, 15 I? M W W W E5 W R 5 -O AARON SPENCER, Secretary 5? 53 55 W V 05. UO, Q2 wf S I 1 ' I . o ' ' f o A JOHN MARSH.-xLL, Vice P7'CS'Z'd67ZZ - 33 'EYE5 17. u Wd W. mf H? G . ..... . ....... I 7 RbQf44f4RffH-EEESSEEEQ ROBERT BROWN, Treasurer

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T Q Jiri og ls 6 W T pa Q QNX kj 12 9 K TY I Lcfyff ,K x gk - lr ' 'N fs Ygiwl-S!! ' ' Q 21 .. K , b , -ff Zig - ' 34 N QD Wfm -iii? . ff Z X 1+ .ff X cf'-' - Wifi? 'ts fkvzgnkg I' ,S - X ., , -,.-,., , , . . ' - - S 14 ' . 5 - K ggymam' SAS S .. a n . ., za -I N - A . JOI-IN TYNES HE sloping sides of the amphitheatre are overflowing with the great Cosmopolitan mob. The air is filled with their cries and shouts as they expectantly await the coming contest. And now the large barriers at one side of the enclosure are thrown open, and thirty-one young men, bearing a black and orange banner, walk slowly into the arena. Guarding the small door of A'Success on the opposite side of the enclosure stands a monstrous giant, clothed in armor and leaning upon a massive shield which bears the one word, Opposition. It is the Class of Nineteen Hundred Nineteen that has advanced into the arena of life to battle against Opposition and the fickle cries of the multitude. They are not just ordinary young men, either individually or in a group-far from that. They have passed through a period in the world's history that no preceding class has passed through. They have kept their balance and have striven toward that goal which they deemed paramount to everything else- the procuring of an education. To be sure, not all their time has been spent in the so-called pur- suit of knowledge. Many are the pleasures that have helped to drive out the monotony of the daily routine and even mar the class records of a few of the shining lights. Immortal shall be the memory of the pajama parade, the frequent rough-houses, and the numerous impromptu feeds that have been scattered throughout their last year at old F. and M. A. 20