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

Text from Pages 1 - 157 of the 1920 volume:

W Wkfw f4fCfWBQE WM, M' Z7 Wflyj ,QV THE EPILOGUE TI-IE CLASS OF 1920 NOTHER Senior Class departs from Franklin and Marslzall Academy, soon to be seatlered over Zhe large yield of life. Il has been our privilege and pleasure lo record sovne of the alms, achievements, and joys of this class. Oar work has been pleasant. We have done oar besf. We now szlbfnil this EPILOGUE lo the judges. -THE EDITORS. , 8 .1 N 1' . i DEDICATORY TO PROF. JOSEPH A. ROTHERIVIEL THE CLASS OF 1920 DEDICATES THIS EPILOGUE IN APPRECIATION OF HIS FRIENDSHIP FOR THEM AND HIS DEEP INTEREST IN THEIR WELFARE. ,bg 5' W Iii EPILOGUE STAFF I 1 Ed i t01's-in- C lzief RICHARD S. GRIGG ARTHUR F. HERNI.-XNN A ssociate Editors FRANCIS F. MILLER FRANK C. DIEHL Business .lllanager EARL C. STAUFFER Assistant Business Jlffaimgetfs DANIEL IMLER RAYMOND DENLINGER CHARLES E. LEHMAN - Literary Societies Frcmkliii Marshall CARL W. ISENBERG RUSSELL LEINBACH Athletics Glee Club J. WALTER LARKIN FRED MOOREHOUSE Y. M. C. A. HARLAN MILLER LI.. WM ' 'Z 2 --is IQ? ' fi . ' i --Q - ,-' f ii,--I THE-EPIL 0 GUE .gag I 14 X- JCSEPI-I ALFRED ROTI-IERMEL OSEPH A. ROTHERMEL was born on the twenty-eighth of May, 1884, at Hamburg, Pa. He received his primary education in the public schools of Perry Township, Berks County, Pa., and then spent three terms at the Keystone State Normal School, 1900-,O3. When seventeen, he began to teach school in the Public Schools of Penn-- svlvania, where he taught four years, IQOI-'O5. He entered Perkiomen Seminary that year, and was graduated with high honors the following june. He was also teaching at the Seminary during his stay there. In September of 1906 he entered Franklin and Marshall College and was graduated in 1909 with an A.B. degree. His scholastic standing was among the highest ten of the class. He returned to Perkiomen Sem- inary, Where he was Professor of Mathematics from IQOQJII. He studied in the University of Pennsylvania Summer School in 1909, and the next year attended the Saturday classes at the same University. He reentered Franklin and Marshall College in 1911 and received his A.M. degree the following year. The next year he continued attending the Saturday classes at the University of Pennsylvania. He was Pro- fessor of Mathematics and Physics at Franklin and Marshall Academy from 1911-'16, being in full charge of the summer term of six weeks during that time. In 1916 he became Professor of German in the Read- ing High School for boys, where he remained until 1918. When the War broke out Mr. Rothermel could not remain at home, and being too old to enter the Military Service, he became a Y. M. C. A. Secretary. He was overseas for fourteen months, where he served as an Athletic Di- rector and Educational Supervisor. Upon returning from France he was persuaded by Mr. Hartman to become Headmaster of the Academy during Mr. Hartman's absence. He also teaches Mathematics and German: -gg l -A S ' JJ M y gg I f me NINETEEN-TWENTY I r Mr. Rothermel was Very active during his college days. He was editor of two of the literary magazines, a member of the intercollegiate debating team, president of the Y. M. C. A., of the Goethean Literary Society, of the Porter Scientific Society, and of the Athletic Association. He was interested in almost every phase of college life. Vllhen he be- came affiliated with this Academy, he brought his interest with him. He was a member of the first glee clubg and it was largely through his efforts that the 'lDial had been published from year to year. He was and still is a greatWfriend of all the fellows. He looks at things from both points of view, and every fellow gets a fair deal. No matter how many trials he passes through he is always the same, and has the same smil- ing face and kindly glance for everyone. lt is as a slight token of our regard for him and of our appreciation for his continuous interest in the welfare of every student that we, the Class of Nineteen Twenty, do affectionately dedicate this, the seventh volume of THE EPILOGUI3, to our esteemed principal, Joseph A. Rothermel. R.S.G. HCULTY ? ffir T . - - :r:: Y -,- K --flifj - 'Z , f- - 225 Qi! Q yxL?mxxV Q, ? X :Li l +- JJ! ZZ' ff! E, - Q-off, 4 ' EE ' -ig.Lj, ,,, K J S 'Ea iff' , f ae 1 -1 r H 'N f-il' 5 1 . , , 4 , 'Maxx E , X5 M n ' W V ' gisiiiifl W ::':'-nga? f +QiM,gzgg:Egf'5Ei55 iii' - gi 'TWY7 A 7 : aggmfslz illiim 6 1-1-n-:-E:Pu..oaur:: 5 I IA ,,,.... EDWIN MITMAN HARTMAN Headmaster A.B., 1895gA.M., 1898, Franklin and Marshall College, Professor at St. MarV's Academy, Lan- caster, Pa., 1893-955 Professor at New Bloomfield Academv, 1896, Principal of Franklin and Mar- shall Academy, 1897 to present date. MARTIN VVEAVER WITMER ' Master of English A.B., Franklin and Marshall College, 1904, Principal Union Seminarv, New Berlin, Pa., 1904-O7Q at present studying for his A.M. de- gree in the University of Pennsylvania Satur- dav classes. Appointed 1907. HOMER F. REBERT Master 0fLCLf7:11 AB., 1912, A.M., 1919, Franklin and Mar- shall Collegeg A.A.G.O., 1916, F.A.G.O., 1917. Appointed 1912. -IQ- ff '5'I!lB, ... in f VK' 'Q A, , X 1 I 'NINETEEN-TWENPTY i WILLIAM MCCLEERY HALL Zlfaslcr of .Matlzenialics A.B., Franklin and Marshall College, 1890. A.M., 1894, C.E., Lehigh University, 1894, Pro- fessor of Mathematics, Yeates School, Lancaster, Pa., 1896-1912, Racine College, Racine, Wfis., 1912-17. Appointed 1917. SAMUEL SHENK BARD Jllastevf of French, Latin and German 1 AB., Franklin and Marshall College, 1917, Professor of French and Latin at Mt. Pleasant Military Academy, Ussining, N. Y., 1917-18. Appointed 1918. JOHN ADAM CAMPBELL Jllastev' of Science A.B., Franklin and Marshall College, 1909, Principal Bart Township High School, IQOQ-IO, Professor of History, Racine High School, Racine, . Wis., 1910-12, A.M., University of Wiscoiisiii, I9I4, Assistant Principal DuBois High School, DuBois, Pa., IQI4HI5, Principal Maytown High School, 19154181 Principal Mt. Pleasant Town- ship High School, Mt. Pleasant, Pa., 1918-19. Appointed 1919. -13- focf' A 'I : . 'W' -mi! 'M 1 '- i 5 IA X . WILBUR ALLEN HAMMOND Master of History A.B., Franklin and Marshall College, 1916, Professor of German and French, Stroudsburg High School, Stroudsburg, Pa., IQI6-I7Q Pro- fessor of Mathematics, Jeanette High School, 1917-18. Appointed 1919. TOHN ALFRED EC KMAN English and Arithmoifvlc Teacher in public schools of Lancaster Countv, IQII-14, was graduated at Franklin and Mar- shall Academy, 1916, at present senior at Frank- lin and Marshall College. Appointed 1918. MRS MARTIN W. WITMER Teacher in fumlor School Attended Central Pennsylvania College, 1899- 1902, taught school for two years and finished at Bloomsburg State Normal School in 1906, teacher in public schools of Netcong, N. I., and Natrona, Pa., for a period of eight years, at- i tended, University of Pennsylvania Summer 1 School, 1914. Appointed 1917. 114- J I -I f I - I-.gf is DM -im ,CE U f LJ NINETEENTWENTY WILBERT EARL MOOREHEAD English and Fenmzmship Teacher in Bedford County Public Schools for two years, was graduated from Franklin and Marshall Academy, 1914, entered Franklin and Marshall College, 1914, enlisted United States Army, 1917, discharged June, 1919, at present senior in Franklin and Marshall College. Ap- pointed 1919. CLAUDE BULLER HENDERSON A rfitiimeiic Teacher in East Donegal Township Public Schools, IQIS-17, at present junior at Franklin and Marshall College. Appointed 1919. gggiiowii -wnfzb Affgumxgfz w - 'il - 771 5 E5 I ' gf -, - f -u :un le 1. 1 0. Bfffmffkwefr ,Dm Jw Laffrm, wales. 5 . Dlembaci Sec A FL OWE' D635 5191 I rQ . z . -A ge I I -.JE '-:I V 1 gif ,M m fy flqf' K l W yr. F ,f 12 ' 1115! '?ff1fl5 NIH El, if M I ug 1 th Q 1 131 6111? N In H25 'J 1-15, F W f 1 ' Ima 1 Z1 f' xxfx W JI4 I. QM YH Ax KW' Fr ffj if ix 111, , ALQLKQQQXQ 41 M11 Q fi 11,1',1gf 5 wa 1,11 X 7' - 1 dn: ,lf Lips 1! I. 7' ' K X I 14 f MEQWQLQ A 1 3 X . fg d 5 lf? f -b f 4 ' if 1 ' x,5QffJ5? ,,1 ' ' 7 74 ' A 1 1 ' , , fi W4 ' , 1 I '4 f -2' gi 1 -, MSB 1 W W1 Mig' f ,f 'TJ , w IQ fii kxyx X 5 'V I ,,l,?' 1!:,2l7 V 1 'VJ' ,if If 1 f X' 1'l, a1 ff?fQ lf' ' f' f I U 1 . E 'gif ' ,W . V Q7 4? K K X 'in' 1 A ff! 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Cholly, Gus A little argument now and llzen Is relished by the best of men. Franklin: Varsitv Soccer, ,2O. , ERE we have a descendant of Caesar Augustus, the famous Roman. He is a great lover of math- ematics and one of Mr. Hall's most illustrious QD students. Several times a week he tries to make new additions to the book. Charles seems to be very fond of horses. Mr. Rebert, at different times, caught him trotting around. Cholly is one of the bookworms of the class. Late at night one can see him reading either the Examiner or Snappy Stories. As a debater this young man is a genius. He is one of Diehl's colleagues in arguing against prohibition. Gus has also some scientific abilities, with wireless for his hobby. If you see him on the roof of his, home, do not think that he is a tin- smith. He is only repairing his wireless apparatus. Achey was one of our soccer men. He learned the game at Yeates and then came to the Academy to play it. He held down his position as inside left creditably. Charles is a member of the Franklin Literary Society. He is one of the few day students who took advantages of this valuable work. Achey is a model young man. He doesn't drink, smoke, or chew. If he keeps these goods habits we know that he will be a prosperous man some day. Good fortune be with you! We wish you the best of success! Franklin and Marshall College. Born: Nov. 4, 1900. W. is l . 5 ? ' X W 4 I 6 W I: I LJ NINETEENTWENTY IRVING KOOPMAN BASH Reading, Pa. 'lBlue Jay, Bash Now is the accepted time to ybrove whelher yon are cz donbier 07' a doerf' RVING K., the honored son of Mr. Bash, his father, is a week- end student. It must bore him to leave a big city like Reading QD and come to school in such a small town as Lancaster. He is a hard-working man. Vile believe he is carrying three subjects. He Works untiringly every day except Monday and Friday. Monday he is recuperating from his week-end in Reading, and on Friday the anticipation is too strong forwork. We all know when the Blue Jay is coming, for it is impossible for him to take two steps without letting the whole school know he is mov- ing. He was in the Q. M. C. during the recent war and didn't hand in his hob-nailed shoes when he was discharged. Consequently he still wears them, and they make more noise than the rest of the fellows' shoes combined. We are indeed fortunate in having Bash with us. One day while feeding shirts to the pressing machine Cthis was one of his thrilling experiences during the warl he became entangled in the sleeves of one and was rolled Hat. His iron constitution prevailed, however, and he survived and still exists to pester humanity. It is a shame he didn't grace us with his presence earlier. He was one of the football heroes at Swarthmore, and, if he had entered here before the football season was finished, our scores would have probably been quite different. Bash is a good fellow and, if he discards his shoes, is sure to succeed. University of Pennsylvania. Born: June 4, IQOO. -19- JQZYZ5 WEB-. ET fn tl AQ C A ffklfflavs I -'Sai-'M N QW' 5 A ' 'Z .Q ' - THE-EPILOGUE LJ g G' f l DAVID BERKHEIMER I Berkie Osterburg, Pa. To make avid keep friends is the great art of life, yet the easiest and simplest thing in the world. -Wm. DeWitt Hyde. President Marshall Societv, Varsity Football, '19, President Senior Class, Varsity Baseball, 120. ERKlE, recently of the A. E1 F., is one of the largest men in school. BV largest I mean men- tally as well as physically. After two years of army life he entered school with the determination to make good, and he has gone over the top in his studies as effectively as he used to go over the top after the Boche. Berkie is quiet, but you can't help liking him. He is somewhat similar to Washingtoii in that he seldom speaks, but when he does speak he says something. When the literary societies were organized, he was elected President of the Marshalls. Later, when the Senior Class was organized, he was chosen president of the class. He has handled the class as he used to handle details overseas, and his efforts have been rewarded with success. Berkie, although he had never played before, came out for football and made good as tackle on the varsity. He certainly did tackle those backs and plug up the line plunges. He had a little more experience in baseball and struck out many of our opponents before they could get their breath. Talking of sports, Berkie is also an expert dancer. He hasn't been bothering the girls long, but he surely is light on his feet, if a size fourteen can be called a foot. He hasn't any trouble find- ing room on a dance floor, because they all make way when he appears. Berkie has the kind of disposition that knows no opposition, and he is bound to make good. Penn State. Born: Jan. IO, 1896. W - eo - ir me NINETEEN-'rwl:N1'Y RAYMOND LEVY DENLINGER Strasburg, Pa- IADCHVIV 11Rayyv ,He lives I0 work and not If0 play. HIS young man came to us last September from a little place south of Lancaster. Although Stras- burg is not very large, Denlinger acquired a strange weakness for the girls. CVVe'll have to look into this.D VVe heard that he had a girl at home and that he was taking dancing les- sons so that he could bring her to our Senior Prom. Ray graduated from Strasburg High last year, ranking at the head of his class, but as all bright men aspire to greater achievements, he came to us to conquer more complicated obstacles. To the general rule that all men have their faults, Ray is no excep- tion, but his are covered up by his good habits. His one delight is in playing tricks on the profs. He has won high military honors as corporal of the first squad of the renowned UBookWorn1s, an organization of high rank. He is also one of Prof. Hall's math sharks, occupying one of the front line benches. ' We have heard that athletics develop the mind, but f'Ray evidently does not let this bother him, or else he thinks that his studies occupy enough of his time. Denlinger is taking a technical course, aiming to be an engineer. He expects to attend Lehigh University next year, and We are sure that he will be as successful there as he was at F. M. A. Lehigh Universfity. Born: March 24, 1899. IL i 60 2 CIN T 225 . 4 M 4165! 3 'Q aaa A 1 49 W! mis: H' se ::1'eg'1waE-HA-.:.- fs' s i a g?l1:.'.fl1.mil1eafm g i THEEPILOGUE 4- g VVILLIAM K. DERR Lititz, Pa. Bill, Mysterious Speak but lflllle and well, if you would ILLIAM is a good scout, how- ever bad his ways may seem. He is always Willing to help someone and deserves much credit in doing so. Bill has a good sense of humor. Of course, he is young and this may not leave any permanent blemish on his rugged constitution. K There is one thing in particular which distinguishes him from other students, and that is his remarkable ability and cleverness in Mr. Wit- mer's English classes. As an athlete Bill does not have much to say, but as a rooter he can be heard for miles away. In the summer, Derr spends most of his time in helping his father to survey. He generally carries the apparatus. He is also very fond of trapping and hunting. He says that no sport is more fascinating and he thinks that next year he will move to another territory because he has trapped most all the muskrats and groundhogs in his vicinity. Bill had easy days at school this year. He came to school at nine-thirty and left at two o'clock, having an hour and a half inter- mission for luncheon during this time. May he always find life so easy! Derr expects to enter Lehigh University to study engineering. We sincerely hope that he will be successful in the University and become a distinguished gentleman in after-life. Lflmfgh Unizfersily. Born: june 7, 1901. - QQ .- . J f5'T.'!le, ,Fr--4 I -'ill-!llt LJ NINETEENTWENTY FRANK CHRISTIAN DIEHL Lancaster, Pa. Frankie, Petey I could dance, and dance,f01'ever. Captain Varsity Basketball '20, Epilogue Staff. RANKIEH is another one of those diminutive fellows. He was captain of the basketball team this year, playing a good game, and he was also one of the associate editors of THE EPILOGUE. Although small in size, Frankie A ' always makes himself heard by his stentorian voice. He may be heard above all the others in the locker room. One of his worst faults is bumming sandwiches from the students who bring their lunch. He is always eating, and we don't understand how one of his size can eat so much. Frankie doesn't indulge in smoking those rude cigarettes, but one may see him at any time juggling with a cigar as big as himself. He evidently thinks 'feasy come, easy go, because he never takes life real seriously, or he wouldn't have to sit in Room A every night this last month. . Petey, as he was called by a certain one of the fair sex, is very fond of dancing. He attends every dance that is held, and has become an authority on jazz orchestras. Frankie never misses a day of school, he has walked around the oval a few times, and one may hear him grumbling about something at any time. However, he is a veteran gambler, betting on the World's4 Series and going to the races at HavredeGrace,where he plunges heavily. We wouldn't be surprised if he turned out to be a political boss some day. Well, f'Frankie, we wish you luck in your career at college, and after you graduate from there we know that you will amount to some- thing, even if it is a political boss. Franklin and Jldfarshall College. Born: Oct. 25, 1901. 'fwfv-1 A 5- TE' A ' 'W 60 ,W Zag A Q ,. f A 'Q 4' T 1 f,W,w4e ff 4-f,,-1 i ' ' N 5' IA X l L XVILLIAM ROBERT DOUGHTY Haddonfield, N. J. 'ABill, Doughty, Gob Figh1f when you are down, die hard -determine at least to d0Qa1zd you 'w0n't die az' allfl -J. H. West. Franklin: Varsity Football. ILL came 'to us from the high seas. He was just dis- charged from the U. S. Navy, where he was a wireless operator for two years. It is too bad he isn't able to pick the lessons from the air in Mr. Hall's classes, as he used to pick the messages from space at sea. But few fellows can, so cheer up, Gob There is one thing Bill can do, though. He has a good line and all the women fall for it. He has a way with them which he probably picked up in Gay Pareef' He used to Hparley-vous with all the petites f1lles he met in f'La Belle France. There are several of the fair sex in Lancaster and vicinity who will be sorry to see him leaving town. Bill was one of the first to answer the call for volunteers in foot- ball, and he made good. Although he hadn't played Hon some of the best teams in France, as the papers stated, he was a fast man and could hit the line hard. He tried to make his letter in the Glee Club too, but his voice had become hardened, due to the salt air, no doubt, and he couldn't satisfy Mr. Rebert. He was also active in the Franklin Society. He is a good debater and expresses his views clearly and emphatically. Bill is writing part of the class prophecy. He has some original ideas, so we shall all expect to hear something quite unique about ourselves. Bill has plenty of pep and, if he lets the women alone, we will hear more of him later. Prmcelon. Born: Sept. 5, 1899. -24- J! 3. g - K ' ' n I -1iEl3lf4 4 W 4 if ,,,. .52 i,4- A X l tulle f :mi Lg'-i NINHIT EIEN-TWEINTY HAROLD BRYNER ENDSLOW Mount lov, Pa. Red, Endslow Whatever adds in even the smallest way to the worlds IJ7't,Qltlf1Z6SS and cheer is worth while. -J. R. llliilter. Varsity' Soccer, '20, Track, '20, LMOST any afternoon last fall Endslow's red head could be seen bobbing about on the soccer field. He was one of our best soccer players this year, and could dribble the ball up the field like a Hash. He was always in the thick oi the melee, and although he received sundry kicks and blows, he always came out smiling. Red has a happy dis- position. He is quiet, however, and, as he is a week-end student, we don't see him often. Endslow is a wizard when it comes to Trigonometry. He eats it exactly as the Frenchmen eat fish on Friday-that is not at all. Red studies hard, so that it can't be his fault-the book is to blame-but Mr. Hall says, If you can't see it, I'm afraid I can't help you, so I guess Red never will learn Trig. Red is also one of our best runners. He has been training faith- fully for some time, so that we were not surprised when he showed us he could run. That little red head can surely lay 'em down one of the spectators was heard to exclaim. He runs the hundred-yard dash and the quarter-mile. He probably received good practice at home running after the cows and chasing a plow around the field. But l'Red is tired of that strenuous life and is going to Penn State to study agri- cultuie. He will then be able to ride around on a tractor or fly into town in his plane whenever he is so disposed. Penn State. Born: jan. 18, 1898. EQ? 'R A3 'Ev a .Q 'fwfr -ff A 0 tv flll. illierli -' i THE-EPIL O GUE ,,L,J I p HENRY ENGLE Marietta, Pa. KKHGHIYY KKCYYY And slill they gazed and still lhe wonder grew, That one small head conld carry all he knew. NGLE hails from Marietta, a town located on the banks of l the Susquehanna River. He comes to school every morning by the che- min cle fer, getting off at Long's Park and Walking the remaining dis- tance. He claims that this is his morning exercise. 'fHen is a unique character, always alert mentally, but disinterested in athletics. He carries no less than five books home each day. Study is one of his favorite pastimesf He takes more interest in Physics than in any other study. Mr. Campbell seems to be aware of this ability. Engle would sooner recite the Laws of Gravitation than take a bite of lunch. Cy is the general superintendent of the laboratory, always keeping it so clean that no one can find a speck of dust, not even with a magnifying glass. Engle is a member of the Lunch Box Brigade. If you should see his lunch box you would think that he was bringing enough nourishment for a dozen fellows. Cy is not so fond of the girls as one would think a Marietta boy should be, but at one time he stated that he expected an 'affaire d'amour to strike him before long. VVe cannot prophesy to what portion of the globe fortune may call him, but we sincerely hope that he will make a name for himself. Our best wishes will be with you always. Franklin and Marshall College. Born: jan. 15, 1903. F I . me NINETEEN-TWENTY l RADCLIFFE DENNIS FARLEY Norristown, Pa. Rad, Farley H1471 army Zrcwels on Us sl0111aclz.. Marshall: Scrub Football, '19. ARLEYH is a large fellow and makes enough noise for two. If anyone ever wants to know how to do anything, they just go to K' Rad 'l and he tells them all about it. How- l ever, Mr. Wlitmer calls his bluff oc-- l casionally in English class. I don't know why Rad is coming to school. He evidently knows all there is to know. There must be some other attraction in Lancaster. Farley came out for football and was placed as guard on the scrubs. He stopped many plays because he couldn't get out of the way quickly enough. However, he soon improved and before long he was making the Varsity work for their gains. There is one thing Rad likes to do-that is eat. He and Mr. Bard used to see who could eat the most. We were all betting on Mr. Bard but he gave up in despair and so 'lRad won. If one of the waiters was indisposed or tired, all he had to do was to ask Farley to wait for him. He would immediately grasp the opportunity to get a double meal. Farley was also active in the Marshall Society. He debated several times and gave a very interesting extemporaneous speech. He has also aided in several ways in the publication of this book. f'Rad doesn't know what he wants to take up in college, but he is going to Lehigh anyway. Despite his hot air Farley will make a success in life. ' Lehigh Umfveffsity. Born: Aug. 26, 1902. .. of - Y E e ' 'I ' 2, Q mir , 1- . ,, 1, V THEPEPILOGUE LJ fm, A -, fs +5 X I' IA e EUGENE ELMER FOREMAN Endeavor, Pa. Kid, Foreman Before we make up onr minds how to steer from day to day, we vnnsl know where we are going. -Henry Van Dyke. Secretary, Marshalls. OREMAN, known to his friends as the Kid, comes to us from Kiski. He learned all they could teach him there, so he came here to prepare for A college. He is a quiet fellow and doesn't say much. All who have learned to know him like him, and those who don't like him don't know him. His only fault is that he studies too hard QD. He stays in over the week-ends to study, but can usually be found in Fry's room across the hall. If anyone desires to get informa- tion from him during the evening study period, they will have to wake him up and pull him out of bed first. On the whole, he tries to be studi ous. He did much to make the programs of the Marshall Society inter- esting, and was elected Secretary the second term. The Kid was thinking about going out for baseball but, because he dropped so many balls, he became discouraged and quit. He tries to catch them with one hand and because they wont stick he gets angry. It never occurred to him to use both hands. I guess he uses them enough in the summer time when he fires an engine on the rail- road for exercise. That is probably due to the growing hump on his back Che smokes Camelsj. Foreman is going out to the wilds of New Mexico with Grigg to take up Mining. If he shows the same pep in his studies there as he has here, he will make a good engineer. New ,Mexico Stale School of Mines. Born: Aug. I4, 1899. W P-ees J - l-.af 'L' I QM , if 5? me 'Q 2 Q LJ NINETEENTWENTY l Ti RICHARD STANLEY GRIGG Haddonfield, N. J. Dick, Gob Oli Dick, you may talk of your twil- iug and reading, Your logic and Greek, but il1e1'e's nothing like feediiig-otke1's. Vice President and President, Mar- shallg Varsity Football, V191 Glee Club, Editor-in-Chief, EPILOGUEQ Debating Team. ICKH is one of the busiest men in school. VVhen he is not serving Hham and in the dining- room, he may be found in Room 340 selling chocolate bars and other sweets. At present he thinks his whole mission in life is to feed the starving multitudes. As an athlete the Gob is among the foremost. He held down his berth at left end on the football team and played scrub basketball. A pulled ligament kept him off the track team for some time. Dick sings first tenor on the Glee Club. He can sing, squawk like a crow, play the 'Ltrapsf' 'n everything. In the latter art he is supreme. He is our only candidate who can beat waltz time success- fully. ' Grigg was elected Vice President and President of the Marshall So- ciety. His deep interest in the work and knack of debating well fitted him for the office. After he leaves us he expects to go to the New Mexico State School of Mines, where he is sure to succeed. The best of luck, Old Man! New Mexico Stole School of Mines. Born: Nov. IO, 1899. -29- 60 '19 -Jing- axvvrr' Zrmm 'I-mfg? 'SQ , ,asf ' TX r ., . -' f Q 'Z F ' f 1' 4 A G fav .' ..': . 1 E .' y f' .7 ' . -, ,j H 5 THE-EPILOGUE 6 'I I ARTHUR F. HERMANN New York City, N. Y. A' Rabbi, Hermann We will do something worth doing-- thal is the resolution for you and me. Franklin: Editor-in-Chief, EPILOGUEQ Varsity Soccer, '20, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Scrub Basketball 'I9. ERMANN, commonly known as 'lRabbi, is the king of Hogan's Alley. This is his second year here so that he knows the ropes quite well. He has the Ho- gan's Alley gang well organized and they take turns blowing the fuses. Rabbi is a hard-worlling man and can be found almost any time in his room studying or playing his man- dolin. Wlieii Mr. Rebert called for Volunteers for the Cwlee Club, Hermann promptly appeared. He is one of the foremost bass singers and plays the mandolin too. He also gives a reading during the concert. As soon as he appears on the stage all the women gasp and sav, How noble and beautiful he is! Yes, Rabbi, we have to hand it to you,you are g0odC?j-looking Cat nightj, as you know. Hermann was also a member of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet and helped to make that organiza- tion a success. He is one of the men upon whom this book depends. For he was appointed Editor-in-Chief, and, although he took a little vacation just before it was published, the success of this publication is due largely to his efforts and good management. Rabbi has a long pair of legs and used them to good purpose in soccer. He went out for practice every day and surely was disappointed when the games were cancelled. He played a good game and made many grandstand plays. VVe know that Hermann has learned some- thing during his stay here and hope he will return, after becoming a mil- lionaire, and tell us how he did it. Yale. Born: Feb. 18, 1903. ...gg- . 4 lime 'WM c , NINETEENTWENTY I DAVID GROFF HERR Lancaster, Pa. 1iDaX,57y11 11Ru11t!! H Early Z0 bed, and early to rise, lllakes men small in size. AVYH is the babv of our class, and a veritable pigmy. To look at him one would not realize that he is a mighty senior, but this is true. Don't mind this, 'Davy,' all good things come in small packages -even poison. Davy is well versed in farm life, knowing more about horses and pigs than Mr. Wicmer knows about Wlashington, or Mr. Rebert about tennis. He is also well informed on the process of manufacturing ice, for he seems cool and collected at all times, except in Mr. Witmer's class. In the summer, 'Davy' may often be seen peddling vegetables from his farm. This is a profitable trade, Davy, but don't Wear your voice out doing it, because you will probablv be needed to cheer on the side lines next year at college. Perhaps you will surprise us though, as We have seen you practicing basketball every noon in the gym. Some- one suggested that we have a special seat at the commencement exercises so the people could see him. It is a treat indeed to be afforded this occasion. Opera glasses will be furnished, 'Davy,' so don't fear. Runt is taking up a scientific course, and we hope that he will be a great man some day, as no doubt he Will, if he Would only grow. Franklin and Marslzall College. Born: Dec. 24, 1903. -31- rt? 2 ' - w r - 4' '- ,, ' L THE-EPILOGUE r I' IA l l DANIEL CANNING IMLER l Woodbury, Pa. ilDaln,Y7 lllmmvil My kingdom for cz dance. Debating team, Marshall, EPILOGUE Staff, Track, '20, MMYH is the jazz baby of the class. When he arrived he didn't know a one-step from a waltz and thought a fox trot was a new name for a sundae. Now, however, all is changed. Each Saturday night he and Berky wend their weary way to the Fulton Opera House Cvia Prince and Orange Streetsj. One night last fall Mr. Rebert, hearing strange noises, entered l'Dan's room and found him whistling Ia-da and one-two-three-fouring around. Upon inquiry he learned it was a new step which Immy had seen in the 'lLadies' Home Journal. Imler is a fine debater. He made his Society team and is a great asset to it. His work in the Marshall Society throughout the year has been excellent. He rarely lost a debate and his extempories led the field. Dan also had a hand in athletics. He played scrub soccer and participated in the cross Country run at Penn on Thanksgiving. In the spring meets he was a great asset to the squad. Immy has the necessary qualifications to make a great lawyer and we know he will come through. Univeffsvlly of Jllichigcm. Born: May 11, 1900. ,32- Q. ., . ..Y, ia G .3 feiafl lldmlll i NINETEEN-TWENTY , CARL XVHITMER ISENBERG Huntington, Pa. tllsyyyv NCQ-rl!! The essential llzing is not knowledge, but clzaffaclerf'-Le Conte. President, Frankling Debating team, Franklin, EPILOGUE Staff, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. ARL, commonly mistaken for one of the profs, is one of the oldest Academy students. He has been here intermittently for the last four years. One of them was spent in the army, and accordingly he lost that time in his studies. Isy will be a great help to his Wife, because he is an expert kitchen mechanic. 'I his little fellow seldom leaves school and is very studious. He was elected president of the Franklin Society for the second term, and was also chosen as one of the debaters to rep- resent that Society. Hlsyl' is a bit bashful, although he is an expert dancer. His motion and poise are superb. He probably secured the motion while riding a horse at a trot and now thinks he can fox-trot. He may have been able to get awav with it in Latin but not on a dance floor. Carl will have to put aside this frivolous bent in his nature, if he Wants to become a minister. He is getting a lot of practice in public speaking in the Y. M. C. A. and literary meetings. He has also advanced so far as to be able to have charge of one of the halls. Carl is rather quiet and We don't see much of him except at meal times. He is quite an athlete, too. You should see him juggling a stack of about fifty plates. He surely can do the trick. One of the fellows had heart failure one day because he heard Carl swear. But never mind, Isy, it was only an accident. Franklin and Marshall College. Born: Jan. 24, 1804 .. 33 .. WM ' 7 'Ev e , 'M mir 3250 ' 'ii Q 1-J THE'EPlLOGUE KL,-gi . . , , 1, ' H MARTIN COOPER KNIGHT Lancaster, Pa. i1RedyH c1Mart1! 1' Most rnen live to learn, Bill 'lRed learns lo live. Glee Club. ED ranks at the head of the class-in procrastination. He occasionally visits the school to see that things are in running order. If it were not for Red's patronage at the Colonial on Monday and Thurs- day afternoons, Manager Howell would not be able to run the per- formance. Red attends all the dances Che is one of the trio of dance liendsj. He is also a member of the Glee Club and Orchestra-a basso profundo in the former, and a clarinetist par excellence in the latter. This re- minds us of a peculiar circumstance that occurred on one of our concert trips. CWe got this straight from Red's side kicker, Millerj Red went to bed, but could not sleep on account of a severe cough. Every time he coughed the bed would jump up and clown, allowing neither of them to sleep. Finally, after all other methods had failed, it was sug- gested that Red should take some candy and put it in his mouth. He did this, took a piece in each hand, jumped into bed, and Went to sleep immediatelv. In the morning the covers, his pajamas, and hair were covered with chocolate candy. This gave Red the 'lNom de Plume of the Candy Kid. Red hopes to be a dentist, and if he succeeds in pulling teeth like he does in pulling other people's legs, he will be a wonder. We sincerely hope that you will succeed in dentistry, but if you ever cough again, be sure that there is no chocolate around. - Franklin and Marshall College. Born: March 3, 1901. .. 34 - l ac- iflef :I-,..a-nf M J Q U ' X In .1 W I lll!!l,I?: NINETEENTWENTY JESSE VVALTER LARKIN Norristown, Pa. VValt, Larkie One man who docs things is worth two of the fellows who tell as how cz lhmg ought io be done. President, Franklin 3 Varsity Football, '19, Athletic Editor of EPILOGUEQ Varsity Track, ,201 Cwlee Club' Vice President, Senior Class. ALT comes to us from Nor- ristown, where he was rais- ing flower seeds to use as a substitute for the seeds in different kinds of jam. He had evidently been used to hard work, because he has worked hard in every way since he has been with us. His studies are ever fore- most in his thoughts. He was elected President of the Franklin Society for the first term. He did much to make that Society what it is today. He was later chosen Vice President of the Senior Class. Larkie was our star tackle in football. He used to get about half of the tackles and surely could stop them. He is also a quarter-mile man and has broken the discus record. Walt doesn't say much but he goes ahead and does things. He made his Glee Club letter, too. He is the best second tenor We have, and sang in the quartet and with Mr. Hammond in a duet. But his talent do'esn't end there, for he also played the mandolin in the orchestra. A Walt was chosen to edit the athletic section of this book, and you can readily see that he was just the man for the job. Great credit is due him for his untiring efforts to make this section the best ever published. Walt is going to Lehigh next year to take upa science course. He has that do or die determination about him, which is sure to bring success. Lehigh University. Born: Sept. 22, IQOI. -35.. A 'fx' - F 3 .T . 56 M 4-ar: . ff? A 2 :El 4' be we i ti m ' i f THE'EPlLOGUE lg-J 5' KA 2. A CHARLES EDWIN LEHMAN Lancaster, Pa. KlPud,7l lITubljyY1 .Men for their sins Have shaving, too, enzfallkl upon their chlnsf' EHMAN is commonly known as the Fatty Arbuckleu of the class. He is very handsome and cute. l'Pud boasts of being the youngest member of the class and also of having the strongest beard. Tubby be- lieves in making dates early enough, as he invited a girl to our Senior Prom the first week in March, but afterwards came to the conclusion that he could not dance and called off the date. He is an enthusiastic admirer of the girls and once every two weeks you can see him taking one of the fair sex to a movie show. 'lPud played guard on the scrub football team and through his earnest efforts succeeded in playing in two games with the varsity. He also went out lor baseball but soon decided that the game required too much energy. He was one of the many who played basketball over the noon hour. Charles had one bad habit and that was bumming the war tax on candy. Every noon he could be heard shouting, Gimme a penny, gimme a penny. Tubby is one of the few that go to bed early. He generally retires at eight- thirty and rises at eight-thirty. He runs a Ford and a Hudson, and is not very particular about obeying the speed limits. One of Pud's', favorite pastimes is to tease someoneg but he's the goat because he had to have his picture taken in eight different settings before he could End a good one. Charles is an industrious worker and we know that he will succeed in anything he tries. We sincerely hope that he does so. Franklin and Marshall College. Born: Sept. 2, 1904. - 36' - S 1 ,' rf - Q 6' A wg al ., A if gn' v v' E :- 'Av ,wa ,Y V Y ,Vi 1 - 'lCd K55-ml MII LJ NINETEENTWENTY RUSSELL DUNDORE LEINBACH Reading, Pa. String, Sandown He hath a lean and lzzmgry look. Vice President, Marshall, Secretary Y. M. C. A., Secretary, Senior Class, Glee Club, Varsity Basket- ball, '20, EPILOGUE Staff. ERE we have a specimen of string bean who hails from the center of the pretzel industry. Russ is a perfect twenty-two and measures six feet six inches in his socks. He is the Venus of the school and a rose among thorns, his vivid beauty standing forth from that of his coarser room-mates. Sandow, the Reading Giant, was the star forward on the basket- ball team. He was high scorer of the year and a dead shot at fouls. In the balmy days of spring Russ may be seen on the courts engaging the mighty Elmer in terrific tennis battles. However, we are sorry to say, String has not yet succeeded in bringing home the bacon and Elmer is still undefeated. String is very mischievous. The profs have given him up in despair and he has gone down on the list as absolutely incorrigiblef' His Worst offense in four years was forgetting to make his bed. For this he received one mark, the only one he has ever incurred. Russ will probably make his debating team, as he has a knack for argument. This same ability will aid him greatly in later life and make his success more certain. Franklin and Marslzalf College. Born: Mav 14, IQO2. a. 37 E YNY' if W EB-.-. , 'Q . '50 as fi , 1' it - - 445' ' .. ' '.,,1, l ft H 1 6' IA X ' ' ALVAN FISCUS LOWE Youngswood, Pa. Al, Fiscus 1 D Thy modesty a candle to thy merit' Secretary, Marshall, President, Y. M. C. A., Treasurer, Senior Class, Glee Club, Captain Varsity Football,'19. CCORDING to the Lancaster newspapers, Al spent six years in high school and then four at the Academy. However, he is not quite so dull as that. This is only his third year at Prep. and it will be his last. HAI appears to he a quiet chap, but still he plays a prominent part in all the escapades of HHogan's Alley. During evening study period the strains of mandolin music emanating from Room 313 often glide through the auditory channels. As captain of our football team l-7iscus was an inspiring and ener- getic leader and was respected by all the players. While piloting the team to success he was seriously injured and had to retire from the game for a few weeks. However, he was on hand for the closing game ol the season and gave a creditable account of himself. Since the president of the Y. M. C. A. was called home during the year, Lowe took his place and conducted the majority of the remaining meetings. He spent a week-end at the Huntington conference, and upon his return gave a satisfactory report of his stay. Al is going to F. and M. next year and we expect great things from him. Hit 'em hard, old boy, and you're sure to pull through. Franklin and Marslzall College. Born: Ian. 13, IQOI. - 38 - 0 J IH 'I Q 1 , ' H---.Kr f M4 I Augie 'Milt' LJ N ETEENTWENTY CLARENCE SAUL MENSCH Auburn, Pa. Mensch Sow little, reap little. -Ben Franklin. Marshall. MENSCH is a product of the large city of Auburn, Pa. VVe never heard of the city, but it is probably on the map. Mensch has a morbid propensity for sloth and procrastination. He was thinking of spending another year here, but he suddenly snapped out of it and decided to become a Senior. There is a taint of wanderlust in his veins. He is very seldom found in his room but is usually wandering about the halls, or bothering other fellows so that they can't study. Mensch seems to be bashful when he recites in literary society or in English class. But you should see him with the women. They all fall for his feminine looks and manners. According to his own accounts he walks with dozens of the fair damsels every Sunday afternoon. We don't doubt his word, but it sounds funny. Mensch is also an athlete. He is out for the track team. He ran the mile in the meet with the Y. C. I., and if they had gone around the track another lap, the winner would have overtaken him. Stick to it, Mensch, and maybe all the fellows will be taken sick. Then you will have a chance to make the team. He is going to Penn State next year and will probably make the team there during his last year. Mensch is a good fellow, however, and has learned much at the Academv. Penn State. Born: July 29, 1902. 'fmt A i Z i Af 0 ' ft? A 2 ' - . new ' ' 1'-' 11:1 ' 1 5 fx x ALBERT ELKIN MILLAR Lancaster, Pa. llCutie!!7 HAI!! A hnnter is like ct lover: I f the game he got with too niizch ease, He cares nothing for it. NE of Elkin's favorite savings is You tell 'emg I stutterf' If you would hear him around Prep. you would not think that he does much stuttering. In the beginning ot the year Cutie expressed his desire to be- come a learned horseman. His de- sire Was accomplished and he is well up in the ranks of this understudy. Al is much interested in trapping, spending most of his spare time last fall in this kind of sport. He is willing to undergo the trifling in- conveniences of nearly freezing at night in some old barn, or of a cold plunge up to his waist when the ice is so unfortunate as to break. Of course, he feels repaid for these hardships by the big returns from his traps. His mother is always scolding him for filling the house with the skins of these animals which consist of a few muskrats for the year nine- teen twenty. He often tells Mr. Rebert that he does not have his lesson out because he was away the night before, and behold! by the immortal gods, Homer believes him. Elkin is not much in love with the fair sex. He was taking dancing lessons three times a week, but declared he would not bring a girl to our Upromf' We wonder if he wanted to dance with the boys. We would say more about this young man but we are afraid it would become too personal. Luck be yours, and may we often meet! Franklin and .Marshall College. Born: June 12, 1903. - 40 - j gglgg gg A dw g i NINETEEN-Twsrrrv FRANCIS FELIX MILLER Lancaster, Pa. Duke, King Eat and be merry, For tomorrow we may be dead. Varsity Baseball, Glee Club. UKEU has athletic abilities but does not take time to par- ticipate in any sport except baseball. He upholds his position at short stop and plays the game so well that one would think he knew it to perfec- tion. He is also an active member in the Academy Mandolin Club. Mr. Rebert wrote him a letter one day telling him that the Club could not hold their concerts without Miller's assistance. Miller gets along very well in his lessons, although no one ever heard of him becoming ill on account of too much studying. He is a shark in math. and physics. As a dancer he is a member of the dancing trio. He is very popular among the men but more so among the fair sex. The young ladies walk squares out of their way to get a glimpse of his smiling Visage. One of his most pleasant pastimes this last year was to be absent, and that old excuse sickness worked almost every time. He puzzled a lot of us by getting away with it. He is a frequent visitor of the Colonial Theatre Monday and Thursday afternoons and never misses the Crystal Restaurant on a Saturday night. We must not forget to mention that Duke is no man of leisure during his vacations. He always manages to have a job, whether he works or not. We know that he will have success in life because he is ambitious and willing to work. Franklin and .Marshall College. Born: March I, 1901. .. 41 - TIQOKY7 A If-S. ' ' gy ,Q -Q13 ,Q YQ em ! 4 r he lllEil1 i i - THE-EPILOGUE L5-J c 1 1, HARLAN WARD MILLER Buffalo, N. Y. ll 7! If the heart of a man be depressed with cares, The mist is dispelled when a wornan appears. Treasurer, Franklin, EPILOGUE Staffg Glee Club, Varsity Soccer, '20, Varsity Track, ,2O. ACH and every morning the mail-man staggers under a i heavy load of epistles written to T ' Miller by admiring young damsels. On the fourteenth of last February it took three men to carry the mail that was intended for Room 214. Wherever Bull goes, be it on a Glee Club trip a or a pleasure jaunt, he is sure to return with three or four new names on his corres- pondence list. In his home town he gets them with his Hivver and dur- ing his vacation he can be seen spinning along the boulevards with a car full of buxom maidens. V Bull played soccer and did much to make the season a success. Those who opposed him will state that he played not only a hard game but also a clean one. Miller was treasurer of the Franklin Literary Society for the second half term. He did fine work throughout the year asa debater as well as a declaimer. This young man expects to go to Princeton next fall. In fact, he expected to go there last year but the College Board Examiners decided otherwise. He is going to make another attempt this spring, however, and hopes this time to reach his objective. Princeton University. Born: Feb. 12, I902. - 42 - MMP' NINETEEN-'rwEu'rY FRED JAMES MOOREHGUSE Lancaster, Pa. Freddy, Angel Face There is mzlsic in Zlze air If only one had ears. Glee Club. AKE a good look at this picture because it is not often that you will have the opportunity to see such a good-looking young man. He is the musician of our class. 'We would not know what to do if we would not have Freddy to tickle the ivoriesf' Moorehouse seems to have a drag with Mr. Rebert. Wle all think it is because he is a member of the Mandolin Club, but the mystery of it all is, how he works it. We have noticed that every night between nine and ten Freddy takes a run of about two miles out toward Maple Grove. VVe wonder if he really needs the exercise or if he has 'another purpose. Fred is also fond of taking setting up eXercises every morning. He is often late for classes but he says, That is nothing in my young life. In French class he is a shark, often making a verb out of an adjective or a noun out of a Verb. Freddy is not very much interested in any sport except tennis. He plays the game well, often making a big f'racket. It seems that thirty or forty love is more interesting to him than trisecting a right angle in geometry. ' We know A' Freddy will be of some credit to his parents because he is a sensible fellow and we feel sure that his future life will be a success. Franklin and Marslzall College. Born: May 5, 1902. -43- fy-1 A ' ',' A T21 ' D -.g ' Q AO re YQ, A yy 'es C9 , ,Q ' I-GF! fi v J f - ftp -2. ' V:- C fu. 4 1 :Pang iii 454215 1 :sau-all 0 An f - fh'S,'-s- -:--- .,-1:-.1 --5 , .51 nm V Q 5f ' sz,-Lg,'5F..f-5 of HE ,Elin zum.-gag! ' A P :F.ETi?ii5T3'5 PP L-'ii faav- . Eg .i E t ' t t ' THE EPILO QUE QL-SJ ' fx 1 RICHARD KENDIG PEUSCH A Lancaster, Pa. UDiCk,H 1A'PuSh11 f'AZ1sence makes the heart g1fo'wfonde1'. EUSCH came to us this year from Yeates. When football season started he went out and landed a position as quarter-back on the var- sity. However, he got a Charley Horse and could not finish the season. He is another of the trio of fre- quent visitors at school. The other day Mr. iVVitmer inquired whether he had quit school for good. Dick says that if you couldn't find him in school, you would hnd him either at the Colonial or at Hoeltzel's. We heard that he was looking for something to remove the blisters from his hands that he had acquired by leaning on billiard tables. Dick intended to go out for baseball this year but was too lazy. We imagine that most of his faults may be attributed to this. He is kept pretty busy lately thinking up new excuses, as his stock has already run out with the teachers. However, one has to admit he is a shark in English Cno side remarks neededj. Dick has a peculiar mania for bumming cigarettes, his favorite being HB. S. CBummer's Specialj. He surprised us the other day bv coming to school with a brand new pack. Maybe someone died and willed it to him. He is also Very fond of dancing. He may be seen nearly any night, in the balcony at the Hiemenz Auditorium, watching the other people dance. Well, Dick, we hope you will outgrow some of these bad habits at college next year, and we know you will become a great man some day. Franklin and .7VIa1'sl1alZ College. Born: Dec. I7, 1901. ' eg ' ,. 4 Q lllIl WMI? i I NINETEEN-TWENTY l ENRIQUE REJON i Mendez Mirida, Yucatan, Mex. Doc, Rejon .7lLfa1'k me how slrzfll I am. Marshall. FTER having been accepted at Cornell, Rejon came to us for two years' work in mathematics. VVhen he first arrived, English con- versation was not his long suit. Now, however, he can hold his own with the best of us. In Literary Society his talks on Mexico were enlightening and interesting. Those of the Marshall Society who favored intervention had their hands full to subdue the ardent little Latin-American. Doc is a quiet fellow, but in his own element down in the South Seas he is supreme. He is interpreter for the crowd and a leader in their sports. He cannot stand much kidding and when his country- men go too far, a sharp Tu eras un vellois seems to quiet them. If it's swearing we cannot discover but it certainly does the business. He intends to become an engineer, and after four years at Cornell, we are sure he will be a good one. Cornell Umfzfersity. Born: July 14, 1900. - 45 - S' 'gh A 'Q za - 4 fs I ., U .mis 41 A 5, -,yQZ?4 ':'.:-e:1e.:u .JI i ri serve...-. f 4' v Q I t 'f i lv.: 59 .1 - ,g f 1 I .f THE-EPILOGUE , y R JOHN HAROLD RESSLER . Mechanicsburg, Pa. Ress, Happy Hooligan A horse, cz horse, My kingdom for a horse. ESSLER, the roaring man of the school, has won for himself the name of Happy Hooliganf' He is a happy-go-lucky sort of a fellow. As a man of ability and wit, Ress ranks as the leading member of the Senior Class. When Ress Came to o ' Prep he wore a cap, but now a hat can hardly contain his knowledge. It was rathefr hard for us to have Ress get his picture taken, as he said that the EPILOGUE was no place for nit. QHe should put it in the Rogues' Galleryj Happy is one of the unfortunate chaps who does not always get the credit due him. He was out for baseball and showed a fine knowl- edge of the game, but he smoked a cigar and was sick for a week. Ress is one of our cayalrymen, but so far it has-not reached Mr. Rebert's ears. We have been told that Ress took hrst prize for beauty about a year ago. The Senior Class is very fortunate in having such a man. If one would see Ressler at the dinner table they would think that on account of his long stay, he should pay extra board. Ress is a very good worker, and we sincerely hope that his thunder- ous voice and his debating ability may some day assist him in Hroughing up a political chamber. Columbia University. Born: Jan. 26, IQOO. - 45' - s J '! '!5!l2 L e A M SW H 2 Zig' wk lQn 'Q M Ilflmt l All g g NINETEEN-TWENTY CARL ARLINGTON SAGER Mackeyville, Pa. Carl l'There's music in all Zhings if men had ears. Franklin, Varsity Baseball, '20, Glee Club. ACER and his hornl How often have we been awakened in the hours of the night to listen to Sager rehearsing the March 0peratic by Rosey, arranged by Homer F. Rebert, etc., etc. Carl takes much pride in his baritone horn. There is a YUUTOY that if he takes gfeaf Care he can play Bubbles without a mistake. We d0ubf if Very much. Those who have heard the or- chestra agree with us. Carl is lucky or unlucky enough to have a room on the front side of the building. As his windows overlook the front steps, other dig- nified OD seniors are'wont to drop water bombs on the unsuspecting beneath. Sager pleads innocence, but whenever a crowd has gathered below, his door is open and there is a trail of water leading up to his window. Sager played scrub basketball this winter and now holds down third base on the baseball team. His heavy hitting is quite an asset to the team. Besides his tooting, Sager's favorite indoor sport is arguing with Poppy Hall in the dining-room. Poppy just makes a remark about Sager's playing and then they're off. Carl expects to be a lawyer after leaving us. If he will give up his playing he will certainly meet with success. Penn State. Born: May 16, 1900. .. 47 - Ym A If rl al., fx he f at 2' or ': f f was f , - :Zs,s.iLL.i?ag gh 3' 'E' -' Z Ci sam. fi! , ,- ,, ,Zh U - - : GH 1 . , a ' THEEPILOGUE , A l EARL C. STAUFFER Lancaster, Pa. Candy Man, Stauf Ashes to ashes, And dust to dust, If Camels' don! get you Then Fatimas must. TAUFFER came to us two years ago from Harrisburg Tech. He must have been taking a business course, because now every little thing that he can turn into profit is made a study of. Only the other day we heard that he intended nickel-plating the handle bars on his bicycle, and if the experiment was a success, he would make a business of it. Earl is our candy man. Early this year he began by bringing candy out to school, and selling it at different times during the day. Now he sells potato chips, peanuts, candy, etc., and we wouldn't be surprised if he brought soft drinks out during the warm Weather. He seems to be very popular, especially among the sub-juniors, as they are always waiting for him to open his store. Stauffer believes in the adage, In God we trust, others pay cashf' Stauffer also goes out for athletics. He was our wrestling instructor this year. One of his worst faults is bumming cigarettes, then selling them for a cent apiece. In Mathematics Earl is called the front row by Mr. Hall. He occasionally objects to Mr. Hall's teaching, never seeing it in quite the manner Mr. Hall means. Earl has been taking up a technical course, so we hope he will be either a great scientist some day or a great business man. Lehigh University Born: jan. 4, 1900. R48- . QQ- 1, -' NINETEI-:N-TWENTY gg . MENTZER RUSSELL WEHR Denver, Pa. l'Dutch, Stupid HAM! many a drop of midnight oil did he bmw In his endeavors lo learn. 1 EHR is one of our industrious fellows. If he got less than ninety-five as an average, we are sure he would cry. He is one of Prof. Campbells proteges in Physics, and if the way in which he studies would be imitated by a few others, they would probably be surer of their A ' diplomas than they are. Dutch intends to take up a course in Electrical Engineering at Lehigh next year, and we won't be surprised if he turns out to be a second Edison. No matter what time you see him, he is always experi- menting with some electrical contrivance. VVe often wonder if he gets any sleep. We have also been informed that Dutch excels in love-making, and that he has a lady friend at home. One night he was seen riding on the Reading Railroad with one of the fair sex as far as Ephrata. He doesn't bother much about them here, but we know that he has his affairs at home. Stupid never had the honor of walking the oval, but one never knows when the inevitable will happen. If it does, we will hire a Ford to take him around, so that he may study, thus losing no time. Well, Dutch, we hope you will show the boys at Lehigh the elements of Physics next year, and that you will put a few things over on Edison, Lehigh Universily. Born: July 13, IQO2. -49- BQARDING STUDENTS JINGLE Here's to the Class of Nineteen Twenty, Brains and Brawn we have a plenty. Of the boarding students, here's a rhyme, You'll 'hnd the fellows upright and fine. There is happy Ressler, the grinning owl, Wlloin none has ever known to scowl. Lowe, the man that delivers the mail, H No letters today, his regular tale. Mensch, on whom our Frenchy likes to pick Vvhen he lays off a day, claiming he's sick. Harlan Miller from Buffalo way, He visits the 5 and IO each Saturday. Doughty, who had quite a spree, g If you believe his tales of gay Pareef' Hermann, who made a great mistake In sneaking out for a piece of cake. Larkin, the quiet chap who sings Or when he tries, can do most anything. Grigg, from Jersey he hails, VVhere they kill skeeters with Hails. Endslow, claiming he can run, Maybe he can when all's said and done. Imler, who tries to get extra time To get his dancing down more fine. Eisenberg, he's not very tall, But what is expected of old East Hall. Leinbach, just completing his fourth year, Comes from the place of pretzels and beer. Bash also comes from over that way, But don't blame Lin e, he had nothing to s xx Berkheimer, take a lo-ok at his size And you'll see no need to advertise. Dutch Wehir, our studious bird, Wllo is seldom seen and never heard. Sager, always tooting his big bass horn, Late at night and early in the morn. Foreman, on whom I've nothing to write, You'll hear of him later and hnd him alright Rejon, from across the Rio Grande, A quiet chap with a heap of sand. Farley, who wrote this on his own accord, Completes the list of the seniors who board, ,50- ,f V f am Q V rf O ' 4 tp - QQ MH H?7'oBf.R , i E ff-5f?Ul9f?Y' ZS' vig ? 0 11 X . HI , Leaf , .fo tiie g T 1 ,ff 1 .1 QV fd fiiti , dy if .-- 'QJQ ., -' Q 5 ffl I 1 ,L , 1 Q99 ,I 51- ,' I E Q fs l 7 4' 1 -' q? ' 'L A i 'S f ssaglf Sept. 22-VV6lCO1Hll1g QD committee arrives. Sept. -School opens. VVe look over the football prospects. Sept - Recitations begin at 8 A. M. Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. CI-Sxtract from cataloguej Doughty asks Mr. Bard if he passed the entrance exams. Exit Doughty. 26-Leinbach comforts CPD the homesick fellows. 27-First night down town. Kohler makes the hrst date of the year. All in at II P. M. Mr. Hall faints. 29-Football practice starts. The outlook is bright. Coach Zeke VVitwer on hand. 2-Several new fellows are instructed in Hbed-making and roughing. They prove adept pupils. 4-The Buffalo Peach arrives. We hear some echoes of broken hearts from Buffalo. -Training table organized. Large crowd out for practice next day. -Marks given out in earnest. The school quiets down. -First scrimmage in football. II-First game. F. M. A. 38, Gettysburg O. Nuf sed. -The first mark list put up. Ofhce stampeded. -Heard in English class: f'W'hat kind ol a noun is sidewalk? CSlight pause.D Why-er-concrete, of course. -F. M. A. 6, Harrisburg Academy 6. Large party journeys 35 miles to scene of carnage in some antiquated relics res- cued from a Lancaster garage. Corn plasters and poul- tices worn on all parts of body for the ensuing week. -51- vv QW Ama, 6354 ieffffiefnver 15? Q N il'-K mu A71 lf? 1 . 0 I I 55 fail ' H f . WX- E't3, ' -9 ,f i f N. 'sg f ff- -ir-qi . 1 1 ?iY - Egfr:-:!:g N ra N Q 1 .145 C, ff... sew f N pfgj 1 540 19 fj f 5 ,..-. fL !Pf'0f'?'9'9 ff t j I af5asA'frf5a!!, ' X' s s 251. 3 I if .--vi . l. 75 .if2- I Miata ' . ' - 2 f T f E- E L -. .E Wa fer? C Wwe ? 9 DP!-iff' ger' 5 T? 3? fvazdsome wwf?-7? Oct. -More marks Oct. -Mr. Campbell calmly attempts to amputate his thumb with Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov a penknife. All calmness disappears. 23-Rumors of a R. O. T. C. Ex-service men hold a secret meet- ing. -Another football victory, Cfor Millersvillej Score I2-7. -Down town church permissions begin. Crystal restaurant declares a dividend. ' -The usual session in Room A. -Oysters for supper. Four dozen mysteriously disappear at Mr. Bard's table. 1-Allentown defeats F. M. A., 39-0. Allentown papers please copy. A 8-Our old rivals defeated. F. M. A. heats Swarthmore, 7-O. I1-Fourteen days to Thanksgiving! Visions of turkey fill the air. I2-RCSSlCf treading Virgiljz Three times I strove to cast my arms around her neck and er-er, that's as far as I got, Mr. Rebertf' 'fThat was quite far enough, Resslerf' CMr. Rebert delicately Hushed a fiery redj I4mOLII' commandant arrives. DPW' N fffdsfow ' 1 if ,q - ' s .. -,la if . f e-1 'i A - .af t , Q H 5- P I . af f Q T ' ' - L cf ' jf QS ef Q W N W - . ff IIE? ' QS' .sr -A 3, if f7 9 ,c5,fe, fafema 9 G'f'49 9 1- 7 f IJ 417 'T 3' n Q. 'co I . O t Q? f 1' 45 I -::f-'- :?'- Z . . . - --f ' ' ff a wk X Q fl ff L -- .ff ' . Eat?-A-g et fl ' g-- -4 ts-2, fff- -:- -- , :2 f 6 Nov. -F. M. A. 6, Stevens Trade 6. VVet grounds our only alibi. Nov. -First R. O. T. C. drill. Several fellows requested to tie pink ribbons on their left feet. Nov -The army assumes an important position in school affairs. Nov 'LSquads right, hun, two rings out the martial cry. -Football team journeys to Bethlehem. Nov -We lose, score 2 5-o. Much gloom. Nov -Sam Martin receives a Halloween card. Nov Dec. -Thanksgiving week starts. Back to the grind. Dec. -Football dance. Big time. Ice cream, pretzels, 'n everything. Dec. -Glee Club tryouts. Faculty wears ear muffs. Soccer can- didates called. Dec. -industrious boys begin to count time until Christmas. Dec. -Basketball starts. Good prospects. Dec. -First snowfall, good packing. School orders a carload oi window-panes. Soccer team defeated 6-1 by the Fulton A. C. Dec. -Cwlee Club and orchestra rehearsals nightly. Dec. -First Glee Club concert given at Rohrerstown. Those who are able to walk reached school at 2 A. M. Others arrive in ambulance later and are gently placed in bed. - 53 - 5-5-F 077'-Uh-51 M u jggbxb gg,-j Qafffcff .577 fer 0 LOANE X 6 f Q Q T - jg Yf '25 ' f 3 -:rgsl-. - f -Eli! 5 5 A .. .a-- p f -' f' , 115' my T ,.,. assi' f , , . V? KT. 955 'J - gi? 0,7 si' :.a. ff - .6 T ' I' . H9 age fmzfff, Ashraf' . M H . X , 'B Q .g 1 A ' Q- ' f 'f f li Lx K f' ' ' GL X f W 5 T T f ' .. f ff, 4 '-'T , Aint ' ---2-- I ff - H 4:-i Q wx W- , j 1 -' - Q. '- Q -- ' 6 1 Dec -We drop work and trip lightly through our exams. Some trip-many fall. Dec. -Pardon us, please. - Jan. --After an exciting vacation we return for three more months of rest. Jan, -A new program styled Detention for delinquentsu goes into effect. Jan. -R. O. T. C. abandoned. E1 -service men wear loud socks and colored ties again. Ian. -Big day, basketball team beats College Freshmen 24-18. Soccer team beats Y. M. C. A. 6-1. Jan. -The guard squad is started. No more square roots and poems, Walk 25 or 30 miles instead. There is much joy. jan. -Football pictures arrive. Great game to pick out familiar faces. jan. -Glee Club concert at Marietta. Big feed CU at community house later. Jan. -Sack cloth and ashes, Academy I, Fulton A. C. 5, in soccer. Jan. -Orchestra plays OD in chapel. jan. -Cwlee Club sings at Long's Home. VVilson in his glory. jan. -Basketball team trims Kutztown twice. Feb -The usual squad on the oval. -54- . A Drfffn - 16121 65g-A l OM, 6, 4 A FFF Q , 5 tv Q PM y Xi 4 on 6 fn .- fe' F ' - 74 7 , . g i' rf if 'f .1 'F , . ,.., - 4 f - 9? -tif. 2 ' .7 '- A ' 4 P 4 I N -1. C013 75' fr f 'Stir f ,dk U ffdfff .112-J 1, igi-1 L - 53 4' ff' fW,ffgf fifvfflef HfM,7!af l , 5' N, - . 'F X ' Y 4.- f - X9 'rr g l pm f if E 'Y 5 Q X! if f. X Q J3 .. I E1 b s' pf. .L-gf-f 'fi , L d iv? . . .44 1 ' if-+5 'Pg F Q' fl I Feb. 4-A reception for Saturday announced. Isenberg rejoices. Feb. 6-McCullough present at all classes. VVhat are we coming to? Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb . 7-Reception at Academy. Shippen School present in force. , 7-Sunday. VVhy is it that those who attend church down town never eat much dinner? . 9-Mr. Rebert wishes it announced that he was not married when he suddenly left school last Sunday. . IO-Rain. . II-MOFG rain. . 1316166 Club concert at Ephrata. Big blizzard, club over two hours late. . I4-Lowe staggers under heavy load of valentines for Endslow. . I7-Doughty returns after a short vacation. His homesickness much better. . I8-Foreman much perturbed. Someone drops cigarette ashes on smoking room floor. . 20-Acids to right of them, Gases to left of them, Fumes all around them, In Chemistry period. Physics class, following period, succumbs to deadly aroma of Hydrogen Sulphide, + 55 i .yi 1 X170 oreAo0 foe-Us C14 uW,,.w.tuC sap? Pe-ssfer -9 .. .. - . ff , ' 'fyfl I f X1 ff ? A iff 4- .i ff f il Q-ilu .: 1 Ffxjlvfl .5-'67g2er Agiiilflloh - f a Q -- gill F lx i f - .f f 1'2 .ff gf 1 V 'W' . -5' f N e Sfcwffff Feb. 21-Basketball team journeys to Allentown. Although the game resulted disastrously, the soriee Cby permission of S. S. Bardj which followed lined their pockets with gold. Feb. 22-George Washington's birthday. Great expectations for the morrow. Feb. 23-Expectations fulfilled-not. Feb. 25-GlC6 Club picture taken. iMr. Rebert's ante bellum dress suit refuses to accommodate itself to his increased propor- tions caused by the army bean diet. Mr. Hall helps him out of his difficulty. Feb. 27-Concert at Millersville. Mr. Moorehead becomes enamored of Normal School beauties. Feb. 28--Students lament because of shortness of month. Mar. I- Berkie tours the oval as usual. Mar. 4-Glee Club leaves for three days' trip. Mar. 5-CVVith the Glee Club en tour .j Rising river floods power house-result, no lights. Mr. Hammond refuses to per- form without spot light. Mar. 7-CStill with the Glee Club in Fleetwoodj Entire club attends Church and Sunday School. Miller and Larkin deeply moved and resolve to mend their ways. Mar. 8-Senior Class organized. - 56 - NFNSCA ,'CfhfQAf, lfjjfl X J u 1 c e 4 3 ff K X 1 Ffh ? -JT--51' ,196 ff' QE? '9-5 Ji' 'Ea ' 43 N . .Vg T4 f , , . - -' s, .41 I 'r Z! .-- ' A ,, ...Y X f 1 I V , . fm 1 5 ' ? 5, 'hfrfra-,. 1' - 4 fry Kfjufi 1' - , -, , ,515 ? fa .Il Y - .wi l':1wfJ. f --arf ' M51 X X ,-.-. L af ,J . . ,. I M , fre! 5,4 .ff .f if 1-7, , gig. 5, '41, f 1 if F' ,4. ?'s Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. 10-First signs of spring. 12-Literary societies hold joint meeting. I3-VVl1O said spring? Fourteen inches of snow and a 60-mile wind assure us that winter is still here. Mr. Rebert's eagle eye fails him and he mistakes a snow drift for a hill on the way to give a concert at Landisville. Wfe are ashamed to say we snickered at the result. I5-Grigg decides his pulled ligament is sufficient excuse to stay in bed another day. Lucky fellow! 17-Chapel piano undergoes repairs. Mr. Rebert, assisted by Glee Club, vainly tries to lead service. IQ-MF. Rothermel springs a new joke in chapel. Although the cost of living is going up, writing paper will always remain stationeryf' Quick, Watsoli, the needle. 20-Faculty-Varsity basketball game followed by basketball dance. Varsity wins, IIr24. Members of Faculty 'team fail to appear for breakfast Sunday. 22-Baseball and track practices start in earnest. VVinning teams predicted. 24-Lichty agrees with the old proverb, He who hesitates is lost. Dignified seniors spend leisure hours dropping water bombs upon unsuspecting lower classmen. Only the agile escape. 26+T6H days of snow and cold weather predicted as we leave for Easter vacation. 5-The inmates of Room 310 decide to go in for stock raising, three kittens being found in their clothes press upon their return from vacation. 6h-A few stragglers arrive. 8-The Glee Club leaves for their second tour. II?Tl1GY enjoy a trip over the Gettysburg battleheld. Return 14 to school about II :go P. M. -Big celebration. Fifth anniversary of the hrst fellow who cut English and got away with it, without presenting an excuse card. -57.. ggi? A 6-54 a ' 23 a a t -'Gif ' ' K H'-I-.ni - ff N ses 5135-EEiFr '- fs-or , J' .17 . wa'f,, 1i,g r i G' f - . Apr. I5-CVVith the Glee Club.D Those who witnessed Gebhart's im- Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May lVl ay May I6 promptu impersonation of a prof are sincerely thankful that he is only a college student. Mr. lVIoorehead's ab- sence made it necessary for his understudy, Gebbv, to substitute in the sketch, and HGebby certainly had the goods. -The Glee Club straggles in from Haddonfield and pronounces it the best concert. I8-The Crystal does a rushing business as usual. I9-Mr. Carlson, a former Academy student, gives an inteiesting 20 23 24 talk in chapel. -The training table slips one over on Zeke and has gravy for supper. He threatens to cancel Saturday's meet. -As a result of the raid on Hogan's Alley last night, Hve of the inmates are taking a vacation. -Meet with Y. C. l. very successful. The final results were 38-38 in our favor. 27-Glee Club gives a concert at Quarryville and returns at 2 30 I A. M., exhausted from dodging rotten eggs. -Part of baseball team returns from Mercersburg at 2 A. lVl. The rest return throughout the day. Eiseman bankrupt. -Baseball team loses to Gilman Country School, I I-7. Several players wish to remain in Baltimore to make the acquain- tance of the girl waitresses. The track team wins second place at the Penn Relays. , 4-Hunsicker plans feed, but certain fellows on the third floor kidnap the Heats. 7-Four more of our fellow-sufferers take a two weeks' vacation. Inmates of Hogan's Alley return. 8-Baseball game and tennis tournament cancelled on account II of rain. -Great rejoicing. VVe enjoy a half holiday. I2-EPILOGUE goes to press. Outlook for remainder of term promising although a trifle cloudy. - 58 - 0' 'I 9 ' 1 I l-.er - BM A QAE.fW'.:5f.ffA4R'RiHIi ' . . NINETEENTWEERETY LJ SENIOR PROM. IXCADEMY VVedneSday, June 2 9 :oo P, M. PATRONS AND PATRONESSES MR. AND MRS. DR. AND MRS MR AND MRS MR AND MRS MR. AND MRS MR AND MRS EDXVIN M. HARTMAN . HENRX' H. APPLE JOSEPH A. ROTHERMEL MARTIN VV. XVITMER XVILLTAM M. HALL PAUL K. LEINBACH DANCE COMMITTEE VVILLIAM R. DOUGHTY, Chaivfman ALVAN F. LOWE FRAEI C DIDHI J. WALTER LARKIN 15,-. Ggil?-ltfg ie 35:3-1J:,l C, 2? I5 1 if 4.4 - .U 1 g ' F '1. VF- gf -,A5i'Al. 7 A D we El! - XX. 2'-iffy? -A-2 5 Y -- Lrfl if L-ff .M AX '- fr , f 6 5 3 XY .f 4 X S,-W ies? A A H 'JK if T , X P' 'f'.' ?' -4' S' ff ,- 553512 sk . -A Q ,X f fl- fa' '- ,t I ,QM Qcbf' f vltcwu 939K Y V,,,. NGN' f L W5 fig M . if ' .. yfffi, n Pi. fgj ff ' f .4 -5' ' 1 Q' A 'P' 'f' F '?' ? irieiefifelif feieieiefiiib g ang. . 4. .5 4.3 , .W-3, L. .5 SATURDAY, 'MAY 29 3:00 P. M.EAnnual Field Meet-VVilliamson Field. MONDAY, MAX' 31 8:00 P. M.-Senior'Banquet-Academy Dining Hall. TUESDAY, JUNE 1 7:30 P. M.-Inter-Society Debate-Kepler Chapel. VVEDNESDAY, JUNE 2 9:00 P. M.-Senior Prom-Main Building. THURSDAY, JUNE 3 I :00 . M.-Baseball, Academy vs. Alumni-VVilliamson Field. 3:00 . M.-Class Day Exercises-Campus. 8:00 .lVI.-Commencement Exercises-Kepler Chapel. Address by George Leslie Omwake, Pl1.D., President of Ursinus College. 9:30 . M.-Reception to Parents and Friends of the Graduates. Q50- QL AY ff- IQ f Z' TJ Q, Sf it wi , ish ' N 75' 1' W f fhf x KW ji' , W 'fb ' ' aff' 'W ,ff',L, A Mu 'iii' D 4' - .ij--:fi ' iffy' L : , fb fx fi! f 'X 1, ' - x . if 7 I xg Iv ,GK ,laik v X af iii? ' N J ' 4' 527 -ff'-' . '-' ' QA J 25465, J 'iff ,-, !,4' if .dn Q, -'L ' '45, a ' ' , -L-'fx 1 n ,fqv - f if A2-'17 cj?-':g:gfg,.i? 'fi +A , ff- 7 I A Lf, I f ,, 4:1255 Ei 'ff,, fff, I' 'W ya? ff M ml X 'I I If ,f I -1 1 J . LIWIUM VM-'UI h.9'f ?i' 7 WTI IUWUI'IiJ'.I,VI,WQUIQ I,v1IIIMvvIIIQIflr' Thursday, june 3, IQZO PROGRAM OVE VTURE ..... .....,.,.. O rchestra SALUTATORY ..... ....., D avid Berleheimef HISTORY ....... ..v.. R ussel D. Leinbaclz SELECTION ...A...., . . . . . .,......... Orcheszfa BARITONE SOLO .... ,...A............,.,. J . Ufalfer Larkin PROPHECY ......... ..... I Vm. R. Doughty, Fred J. llloorelzousc PRESENTATIONS .... . . .Raymond L. Dc'37'Ll1.7Zg6l', J. Harold Ressler CLASS SONC1 ....... ..........,....,.............. T he Class POSTLUDE .... ,... O rcheslra CLASS DAY COMMITTEE D. CANN1NG IMLER, Chairman EUGENE E. FOREMAN RADCLIEFE D. FARLEY HENRY B. ENGLE CHARLES E. LEHMAN ' ,Wa f1 c?f7?f' f'o T f'7n ,f7f0sfraf'72m of one 4 QELZS, 4 00 yfaaf j?,gfj's fffyvaffffe ?AQZZl93Yn!4,,.,y7Q,9 Page fc? X27 S ' i Q! q-efruefafo .Y 9 ' .issxx 5. 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K :Tj ALA. e .X .I X I ? , Ir Mr NINETEEN TWENTY SALUTATORY DAVID BERKHEIIVIER UR beloved parents, honored faculty, friends and schoolmates: we, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty, extend , to you a most hearty and sincere welcome to these, our Class Day exercises. Fellow students, we have been companions for one or more yearsw years to some of us of diligent applications to our studies, years of light and shade to all of us, years of social fellowship and pleasant recreation, years of mental and physical improvement. VVe have sympathized with one another in troubles and soriows, have lightened one another's liearts in time of sadness, and have enjoyed prep school life in one an- cther's societv, I will venture to say, as well as any other class that was ever graduated from these classic halls. Wle go hence with our diplomas to continue the work through college which we have begun here. VVhat success we shall have, what victories we may win, the future alone can tell. But as we go forth, let us forget all our boyish prejudices, if any we have against one another, and through our lives be mutually helpful friends, as opportunity may offer. Our honored faculty-one and all-we go hence with the profoundest esteem for the wisdom, forbearance and uniform justice and kindness that you have manifested toward us within these walls. Vlfe have often been hasty, heedless of your feelings and our own best interests, and have at times caused you great annoyance by our boyish follies, but in all these things you have proved yourselves our true friends and mentors. We carry away with us a heartfelt gratitude for all the many favors we have received at your hands. The hour of parting draws nigh. In spite of hope and faith in the future, there is a tinge of sadness in the present. The friendships we have formed here are too sacred to be lightly broken or forgotten, and in our farewells let us not break the bonds which our fellowship in our Alma Mater has woven. V T 63 t KY1 A YQ0 A 4425 ... 'fi if 2, WSJ! I iv ami- .2 1 :E . . i n i THE-EPIL O GUE vii, W zrll lla!! ll 4511- I We now come to the main part of oui program. We shall first hear What our class historian has to present. He will elucidate on past events that have interested us, and have had a bearing on our school life. Next the inspired prophets will present the results of close obser- vation of their fellow classmates, and give us a Word picture of our fu- ture. Last of all we shall hear the presentation speech-makers, who, after making a close study of the habits and peculiarities of each indi- vidual, will present to each of us some appropriate gilt, which he can carry throughout life as a constant reminder of his paramount weak- ness. Witli this, our program will end, and will mark the completion of the activities of the class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty at Franks lin and Marshall Academy. ' -NNN .v - Ny, ' ..-afM.:f1 --M , ,.., ...5-4- S E N l R Y ' 'ES' 6f'7QXT'ixfZ'-I4 ' - as ,. , - .3 42-r . V . ,P ff-:an , ' i - r.Q fyfffa6:'?3 f',4.T .N.cf-fflfm fffe ' -:sf . -'flag 1. , ,ginwer .r Y Y, 'f.Pfe--1.--1 PML f .mafia 2?fMaZ fF' is T 9' 53. '? f'f:-iapfQ47,Qf'jfx 'X-RQ' ' J on -X f 1F.f,e4,f7?7,f-- -. QI - 1 --V -- g -T -- .K V- mg- 1 -- efffmfffuf '4'7i 11-ff-'gl' f Jffvcaf if ':2'f::i'f9f'b'7l4iQb ,-'swf' 3 A an--fe-A iim . 1 -- s.g,.:, ..4 f1,:,:.,-yr. e -sfssl-if f ridff A f f -, :5l ' i 5i1,-5 '7 'l VfAfdAi3'a !4-'ff T J fe '3Q?.1 VY-I K s ----...gf - gal! fy ,, gi? bf- .524-s5..jf',gf,..f' V 131, Q 15-EQ' I ,ai f , f ,f -xv, --'A-. .:1Q, ,KJ -- - Q..- - 5f'lf - 'f 'om-fo r .Y 2-ii 'Z j: M ,H4'3 -5 - K' 'Ma i RUSSELL D. LEI NBACI-l QDAY we stand at the crossroads of life. The future looks bright as We glance down the sunny path that leads through college to our various positions. But at this time let us stop a moment, and look back along the road We have just trodden. Let us review, perhaps for the last time as a united class, the events of our joyful stay within the halls of the institution we are about to leave. As we glance back along this road we see the impressions made there by every member of our class in some activity or other of his school life. The Class of Nineteen Twenty was ably represented in every phase of school endeavor-in the classroom, on the combined musical clubs, in the Y. M. C. A., in the literary societies, and on the athletic Held. As we cast our eyes on this road, We have no difficulty in perceiving the lasting impressions made by the faithful work of such students as Wehr and Denlinger, or Hermann and Ressler. W'e were open to much criticism while at our Work, but this very criticism has rounded us out to fuller and better men. Our lessons took hard and diligent work, and many were the late hours spent in figuring out an intricate trigonometry problem, or fingering the leaves of a solid geometry text. It took all our spare moments to complete this work to the satisfaction of our teachers. However, let us stop to think a moment: perhaps part of this late - 5-5 - NAT A -4 0 r t t ' fi L-J T'HE'EPH.-OGUE 'T .an g 5 14 X work was due to the fact that the fuses burned out during study period, especially in that part of the building known as Hogan's Alley. Surely those there among us that room cannot forget that straight-to-the-heart talk given by Mr. Rebert in the reading room after this escapade. Let us turn our attention for a moment to a little incident that should not be forgotten. It was on a Friday night before a lecture. The student body was gathered on the top floor of the Main Building, when they decided they should have a night out. So down the north steps tip-toed this silent body. Not a word was uttered, not a sound heard except here and there the creaking of a loose board. Just as silently along the lower floor, headed in the same direction, came the faculty. As the two bodies met silence was turned to noise, order to tumult, and in a few seconds everybody was back in his room. VVe must say that the lecture was well attended that evening. The many feeds that were held during the year kept the faculty alert and watchful, and as a whole our studies have been intermingled with a great deal of pleasure. It consisted of the kind of pleasure we may never forget and perhaps the kind of pleasure we may never again experience. Some- times our studies have been sadly neglected. As far as that goeswe have been the losers, but we have tried to do the best and most faithful work that we knew how to do. As we glance back farther along this road, that bears the tablets com- memorating the activities of the different organizations of our school during the past year, we cannot fail to see the lasting impression left by the Franklin and Marshall Academy Combined Musical Clubs. This organization, perhaps one of the best the school has ever enjoyed, was developed under the able guidance of Mr. Rebert. The program was of the most interesting type, and on this program the Senior Class Hgured prominently. On the Glee Club we were represented by Grigg, Larkin, Knight, Moorehouse, Hermann and H. Miller. We were represented on the orchestra by F. Miller, Knight, Hermann, Larkin, Lowe, Sager, Moorehouse, H. Miller and Leinbach. The mainstays of the quartet were Larkin and Knight, which by its ginger and 'Apep made by far the greatest hit of any number on the program. Hermann's reading en- titled Mark Twain Abroad brought down the house in thunderous - 55 - af Il-I 9 iQ 461-:J I NINETEENTWENTY Q I -,', : 1 NX I N Q '1 I , . I 'JI-.Aff ' DM 4 l applause. His reading was especially appreciated at Lititz, where the gallery was lined with fair damsels from Linden Hall, who took their respective turns looking through a telescope at the light-haired boy from New York. Question: why is it that there are so many letters coming to Room 311 from Lititz? Knight's clarionet solo, Dardenella, made the hearts of the fair maidens thump with joy. I am sure that this departing class will leave a gap in the Combined Musical Clubs which will be noticeable, and I wish to assure our director for the members of the class that enjoyed the privilege of being on the Club, that we shall never forget the kind favors and the many privileges extended to us by him, in order to make the trips as pleasant as possible. VVe also want to thank him for his hard work in making the musical season of Nineteen Twenty a decided success. As I look farther along this road of history, it brings back to 1ne those good old times that we all spent together, on those Thursday evenings in Chapel. It brings back to my memory the hard and faithful work of the Y. M. C. A. This organization was set back somewhat, at the start of the year, by the continued sickness of our classmate and President Davis. We can never forget how his joyful voice led us in all these meetings. After his departure from school his work was taken up by Vice President Lowe, of our class, and was carried through to a successful finish. I-Ie had a big proposition, but it was not too big for him, and he 'soon brought the Y. M. C. A. back, perhaps even raised it a little higher than its usual standard. As my vision becomes clearer, as every little impression upon this road of the past stands out, I cannot fail to see one big impression that will stand out above all others. It brings back to my memory that Swarthmore football game. I can still hear that intricate signal called out, the intricate play worked, the long forward pass, and Larkin is over the line for a touchdown. Swarthmore goes down to defeat for the first time at the hands of our sturdy players. I see now the thickening shadows of twilight lit up by the ruby glow of the bonfire. The snake dance around this bonfire can surely not be forgotten. It was a pleasure to look into the faces of the students when somebody asked them, What was the score against Swarthmore? We will never forget our football heroes and we can never fully repay them for the hard and consistent QZYZ5 A 1 f-sr, Y i 'I 2 Z Q' 'mir Q 2 fi ' A te f, .iv f 35i.g:li!.':l1. liven : i f THEIIPILOGUE P G' 1 i work they have done. On this team we were ably represented by Cap- tain Lowe at center, and by the ponderous weight of Berkheimer and Larkin on the line, by the speed of Grigg at end, by the line plunging of Doughty, our fullback from France, and by the brain work of Peusch at quarterback. Our basketball team also has an enviable record. We can modestly boast of having the Hrst Academy basketball team that was not defeated on its home floor. We cannot forget that York Collegiate Institute game. There it was that the hard playing of our boys, in the last minute of play, enabled us to nose out our opponents by the score of 36 to 35. This was the first time that York Collegiate Institute was defeated by the Academy on their home floor. Much of the success of this past basketball season was due to the hard work of our captain and forward, Diehl. The soccer team played in hard luck this season, as far as the number of games was concerned. The team, however, put up a wonder- ful fight and made for themselves and for their school an enviable record in the games they played. On this team the work of Hermann, Achey and H. Miller featured, all of whom are members of the class of Twenty. The baseball and track teams have developed into organizations that represented the Academy in the most credible manner on the diamond and track. Berkheimer, Sager, and F. Miller have found for themselves berths on the baseball team, while in track we were represented by lmler, Endslow, Larkin, and H. Miller. VVe have an enviable record in all athletics this year, and the teams were always backed in every game by the enthusiastic and admiring student body. We will always hold a place in our memories for our athletes, and the athletic season of Nineteen Twenty will always come to the front when our thoughts drift back over the sea of years to our preparatory school days. VVe have come back to the crossroads, we are spending the last day, the last few hours, among our preparatory school surroundings. We are to launch out upon the sea of life, but no matter how far we drift from shore, no matter what course we pursue in life, no matter what success we achieve, we can always turn and thank our beloved principal and faculty for the able guidance they gave us during our short stay in Prep. VVe say goodbye to thee now, dear old Prep, but we can assure you our memories will cling to the thoughts of our Prep-school days, as the ivy clings to the tree that nourishes and supports it. Our Prep- school days are gone, but not forgotten. - 68 - fiififf WPT 1 xg' 'js' X 'c x ,X N. ' 2 . , K , - ji, A I Q ,.-' hz f ' ff T jg! :I W V ', f' f .A A3 s ' T. . A ,T fif rseiggi A .K-4 f .aff . f f in eff' nm: is X.. XXX x -f fi, ? ' If ' ' -.ru 1..:xxx 'KX' '- f f s XX Q wY ' X 1 I . f f' 2' J, , gy ye . X ff f av,-mfff6rf,vf. si -2 risk Fx Qs? 1 PART l WILLIAM R. DOUGI-ITY In 1925, communication was finally established with Mars after numerous attempts had failed. Fifteen years later we were all ready to begin our eventful voyage. Several attempts had been made earlier but without success. The Astrological Society of America requested Prof. Rothermel to undertake the designing of a bullet ship and take charge of the expedi- tion. After many years of effort he had at last designed such a ship and let the contract. The next thing was to select a crew from those who volunteered. The Class of 1920 volunteered to a man-and Prof. Rothermel was mighty glad they did, for the Class of 1920 was the best all-round class that had ever been graduated from old F. M. A. We were trained in handling the ship by short hops to a height of a few hundred thousand feet and at last became proficient at handling this unique craft. The day set for our departure arrived. Away we sped with the Professor at the wheel as navigator and Leinbach in charge of the electrical apparatus. Nothing startling occurred the first day. Everything Worked to per- fection and we sped half the distance. Now our only concern Was, would our electrical landing gear function properly or would We be instantly dashed to pieces instead of making a gentle descent on Mars? At 5 A. M. the next day a slight jar was felt and we became stationary. My, what a relief! We all filed out through the hatchway. What an invigorating atmosphere and what superb landscape! The first sign of life to attract our attention was the timid advance of some fair dam- - 5,9 - YQ? A Q 6-is 224 21: 'IQ I I ii -ii- 1 ' f I THE'EPILO GUE ,L.J ? a,rv4M,,Wrl1 IJEII ll 4 ' z sels. The Astronomers of Mars had noticed our approach, and the Government had been notified by wireless that we were attempting the trip, so it was not long before the royal airplane arrived and wisked us away to the Imperial City. We received a warm welcome from the Royal Family and Court, and a mighty ovation from the people assembled nearby in the palace grounds. After a banquet in our honor the King announced that we all should have our heart's desire granted. The desires and grants were some- what surprising. Irving K. Bash was taken in tow by a fair young lady and conducted through the largest brewery in the Kingdom. He was greatly impressed by this and took keen delight in portraying in vivid word pictures the cruel conditions in certain parts of the laws. Everyone sympathized. He then methods of the country with a view of bathing beauties in the near future. . ,WI earth caused by prohibition began a study of the business directing a beautiful bevy of David Berkheimer had a hankering to get into the Mili- tary Service of his Majesty, but the King dissuaded him. Instead he remained in the Palace and took great delight in making the King's ivories shine, for you know Berkie had been one of the greatest dentistsinAmerica. Berkie was a graceful dancer, having acquired that art at Brubaker's Dance Emporium during his prep-school days. The court ladies all fell in love with him, but he was unfusible. We must not forget to state that he was provided with an unlimited supply of the Finest cigars. Denlinger, who used to study so hard, was given an armchair position as advisory expert on engineering. He was consulted by engineers about the stress of building materials used in making everything from rocking horses to steam dredges. He was somewhat taken aback when - 70 - Q' Wg ' J Q ll I NINETEEN-'rwsurv one of the modistes asked his advice on the construction of ladies' evening gowns without shoulder straps. He declined giving any ad- vice on that subject. Still Denlinger says, Lancaster may be the garden spot of the U. S. A., but give me Mars! Harold Bryner Endslow, that chivalrous youth, was granted a wonder- ful section of one of the most fertile valleys in the Kingdom, where he set as his goal the raising of the most perfect red-headed flying squirrels in the whole of that heavenly body. He evaded scandal with surprising ingenuity, and settled down to his new task with the same cheerfulness that he had manifested when his bed was saturated with pure water in his prep-school days. Radcliffe Farley was about the handsomest of our middle-aged crew. The populace turned out to take a peek at him when he took his daily walk through the city. A shrewd Quack Doctoi finally persuaded Farley to mount a soap box, for a few minutes each evening in the public square, and give fatherly advice regarding health. He finished his speech with a plea to the people to buy some of the patent medicines his em- ployer concocted. He proved to be the best hot air artist that had ever been heard in that sphere. Eugene Elmer Foreman, the society man of our crew, was liked by everybody, especially the gentle sex. Foreman was invited to all the court social functions and was called upon for toasts in honor of different gentlemen. The Martians were crazy about Yankee slang and Foreman could elucidate on this with startling rapidity. He was pen- sioned so he would not have to work and jeopardize his good looks and winning ways. R. Stanley Grigg made a hit with everybody with his genial smile and his countenance with a skin-you-love-to-touch. Yes, our very own Richard S. was one of the most contented men alive. His first request the king could not grant, saying he was unable to have earthly beings transported to his land, but on second consideration the king made a counter proposition. After gazing on the 'lpropositionf' Grigg fell hard. Soon he got quite intimately acquainted with the Secretary of Education and unfolded the scheme that had brought him success on earth. After having convinced the Secretary of its merit, Grigg was . - 71 - ffwii A E if g iv E? 'lm'l, illElI-5?.:?- 2 - ' f given permission to establish the School and College Canteen Supply Co. He was enamored of the place, the people, his wife, and his business. Arthur F. Hermann, after fifteen years' experience in the editorial sanctum of 'lVanity Fair, during which he had finally held down the editor's job, had one ambition which was to become affiliated with The Ladies' Delight, the greatest magazine in Mars. He was granted this request but had a change of heart and decided he wanted to publish Wild VVest Stories of the U. S. A. He remembered a great many from his prep-school days and made a success of this new venture. He also wrote a story entitled Almost but not quite or How I was caught sneaking out of prep school when I was a boy. , Daniel Canning Imler, the financier, desired backing to put a new concern, the Standard Oil Co. of Mars, in the Stock Exchange. He explained to the King that he had not known that he was going to stay in Mars. Had he known he would have brought along a few millions. lmler made it his business to sell directly to the government, thereby getting all the graft himself. This was quite an in- novation in Mai's. We have just heard that Imler won his latest track victory at the Royal Games in the Stadium the other day, leading the field by almost Ioo yards at the finish of the quarter-mile run. Sounds fishy, but it isn't Friday! , vffsus Carl Isenberg, our chaplain during the trip, was a veritable godsend to the people of Mars. Christianity was in its infancy on that sphere and practically all the officials were idolators. They were he-ld spell-bound by his straight-from-the-shoulder talk, but amused by his temper. Sorry to say, his temper had not mellowed with age. Great crowds hit the trail, some did so at every opportunity because they liked to gaze upon the miracle man at close range. Rev. Isenberg founded the Salvation Army of Mars and often led soul-saving parades, madly waving the tambourine. -yg.. - w e-U illllli NINETEEN-Twsurv I. Walter Larkin soon found among the delicious eatables in Mars a wonderful jam made from berries closely resembling our own rasp- berries. Now, as Larkin had often explained to us at school, this jam was quite expensive and often a substitution was employed, usually Flower seeds, and just a small quantity of the real berries. He therefore set to work to discover a flower, growing in abundance in Mars, whose seeds were neither poisonous nor injurious. He hnally discovered just the thing. The King gave him a large plantation where Larkie grew the flowers in quantities, extracted the seeds, and sold them to the jam shops. Russell Leinbach discovered that the pleasure parks of Mars were sadly in need of new devices to entertain the public. Electricity was not used to any extent in connection with the amusements. Leinbach, however, built electric chairs, the kind from which you get off quicker than you sit down, palm trees charged with juice, that does not wet or stain the clothing but makes you take notice and avoid contactg shoot- the-chutes, and electric stoves to cremate hot dogs. VVhenever the name Leinbach was mentioned, everyone took off their hats as a token of respect. He was the builder of Coney Island on Mars. Alvin F. Lowe inquired for the Post Office Department of Mars and found that it was not running as smoothly as the one we had left on earth, ' He therefore told the King that he had been a rural mail carrier on the prairies near Greensburg, west south west from Johnstown, Pa. The King immediately made him Honorary Postmaster General at the handsome salary of 100,000 delights yearly. CDelights correspond to luxuries, such as motor cars, yachts and good booksj He also gave him a wife of the royal blood, more beautiful than our own Venus de Milo. Clarence Mensch was quite a mechanic and built himself a scissors- grinder, a portable affair constructed from the antique remains of a chariot which had been stored away in the royal barn. The King thought this was a rather menial occupation for this hombre, but Mensch insisted he was doing something useful and that his presence would be appreciated by anyone having steel to be sharpened. VVl-rile prome- nading through town you were liable to hear Mensch singing: THE1-:Pu..oc:uE: Wm A P32 'W' f-Fir lla! If 1 115- Q3' 534 v 4 ,4 f i . I Want scissors, old scissors to grind, I'm a poor old man with a feeble mind, Though my poor old head has a little crack, My work is good or your money back. Harlan Miller in his younger days had been a mathematical shark, who made everybody 'lsit up and take notice. He was the brains of the rear of the room during Trigonometry period. If I recall correctly, we had Trig. the first thing in the morning two or three days each week. VVell, Harlan thought he could benefit the people of Mars by introducing thellogarithmic tables we used in our land. He remembered the major part of them, so was soon able to publish a complete book of tables. This immediately caused a cessation of the worry felt by several learned men, for many mathematicians had lost their grip in a mad search for this short cut, and had been led away to that old Public institution known here on earth as the Insane Asylum. Harlan was made a Count with theletters W. L. after his name QWizard of Logarithmsj. A pension of IO0,000 delights yearly was also granted. Harlan re- marked, The generosity of these people reminds me of my earthly brethren, that is, I i by contrast. Harold Ressler was known as the great catch-as-catch-can by hook- or-by-crook, on account of that superior intellect which made him famous in his prep-school days. Believe me, friends, when'I say that he made the Martians all stop, look, and listen. Many men had been revered and held in esteem by the inhabitants, but all had been spurious fakers compared to this Mechanicsburg superman. Verily he is the only one in captivity at this date and age. His official cognomen was Count Countless, due to his all-around phenomenal ability. Rejon, that diminutive Mexican leader, escaped from his native coun- try shortly after a reward of 2,000,000 pesos, dead or alive, had been I 1 -74- 2-' aa. N of .i LJ 'N NETEENTWESNSTSY offered for him. The King was scared to death after we had informed him that Rejon had been a revolutionary leader in Mexico, so decreed that the best thing to do with him was to give him a castillio and let him amuse himself with music and mathematics. He still continued to practice gun drawing, in case he should ever happen to return to Mexico. Carl Sager was the only one of our crowd who got in wrong with the people, because he insisted on blowing his bass horn. The people ob- jected greatly, but Sager persisted. He was finally taken into custody and in spite of our protests, for we had to stand up for him, if for appear- ances only, he was thrown into a dungeon and tormented night and day by mechanically blown double E-flat bass horns to the number of I0,000. At last reports Sager seemed to think he was a star basketball and base- ball player, his mind was failing fast. Welur, at his own request, was placed in solitary confinement im- mediately upon his arrival. He began thinking and planning and schem- ing how either a flexible bridge or tube could be constructed to connect the Earth with Mars. VVehr, however, had one vice. He could not resist the temptation to occasionally engage in a tourney of African golf with his guards. His mind wandered at times and he finally decided that the connecting link would be a magic carpet or a million or so of hair mattresses welded together, but of course neither of these schemes was feasible. PART 2 RAYMOND S. DENLINGER N A beautiful day in June, 1940, during our vacation, a friend and I went fishing on the james River. After having Fishermans luck for the greater part of the day, we, like the fox and the grapes, decided that we didn't want any. We became lazy and lay down in the boat, and allowed the tide to carry us down stream. As we ap- proached the site of ancient Jamestown, the peacefulness of the sur- roundings at this twilight hour caused me to reflect how, more than three and a quarter centuries ago, the Hrst settlement had been made hereg how those who had been companions on the voyage had settled in vari- ous parts of the country and perhaps saw each other no more. How ' -. '-f- , ' .S .ine 'Taj fflll. -B -1 .1 'l fQ'i A .. . - , , ., , o QQWS gr fi-.ew Q, ra .Q Q' Mis Z C9 Q 4 , A ' .i -'-: HE71' IN ' Ear? -4' -'-5 - , se I 1 E 1 ra , I f I THE-EPILOGUE ,, A ,- like this was our departure from dear old F. M. A., where our good ship Perseverance sailed safely through the rugged seas of Knowledge. But Aeolus came to the aid of.Morpheus in the form of a gentle, south- ern breeze and soon I was the victim of the latter. From within the petals of a water-lily there rose a nymph-the Oracle of james River. VVhile looking pensively at the lily, she related to me the various fortunes of my classmates. David Herr, after being graduated from Franklin and Marshall Col- lege, bought an irrigated farm in Utah, but he soon learned that fl1C1'6YS no place like home. So back he came to Lancaster County. He has become a successful farmer and at the village store of Smithfield he is considered a man of sound judgment and inventive skill, his most im- portant invention being Killsallfl amachine for electrocuting potato bugs. Francis Miller, upon leaving the Academy, went to Pennsylvania Medical College, where he got his degree. He then practiced his pro- fession for two years at May- town, but this place was too A small for the successful Dr. Miller. He always did be- lieve in hitching his wagon to a star. If he did, the rain must have caused the traces to contract, for we can now see him about two miles directly above Lancaster I ' working for the Pennsylvania Aerial Station for the Convalescent. Martin Knight, in his quiet and unassuming way, followed his musical talents. He played in jazz orchestras of Lancaster for several years, after which he began playing classical music. He played in the Boston Festival Orchestra for seven years and then decided to take a world tour by aeroplane. VVhen last heard of, he was holding a concert at Peking. We sincerely hope that Red does not get the yellow fever and forget his native land. VVho ever thought that Albert Elkin Millar would turn out to be a great sportsmanl On the warm summer days he is contented to sit I 1 - 75 - , LJ NINETE1-:N Twmrrv on the shady bank of a stream with fishing rod in one hand and Izaak VValton's Complete Angler in the other. In the winter he is a trapper of some renown. He founded the Trappers' Union. VVhile hunting in a forest near Greenville, he was injured by a wounded deer which al- most sent him to the happy hunting ground. It was while recuper- ating that another dear crossed his path. This was his last great capture, for after this his sympathies were with all entrapped animals. Next comes Fred Moorehouse. I was not surprised to hear that he had become a minister. After preaching for two years at Doe Run, he went to France to aid in reconstruction work. Everything went along fine until he made a week's sojourn to Gay Pareef' Here the be- witching belles, with their magic spells, awakened Fred's dormant musical talents and sent him back to the land of jazz. Marriage brought to him with peculiar force the fact that all that glitters is not gold. Williain K. Derr, a representative of Lititz, adhered closely to this quotation, The paths of glory lead but to the grave. Therefore, why worry about fame? Derr was always hunting for pictures of antique articles, so it did not surprise me to hear that he had taken a journey to Egypt for the express purpose of hnding some souvenir of the Serpent of the Nile. Derr has also become a great observer of human nature- a second VVashington Irving. In this work he became famous by the publication of his masterpiece, Revelations from Old Father Time. Frank Diehl went through Franklin and Marshall College, after which he spent a year in the valley Indecision. However, he grew discon- tented and soon he was flying over hill and dale, bound for the Golden Gate. Was this his limit? No, for he imagined he heard the sweet, enchanting songs of sirens in Honolulu and thither he went. Later he became popular, due to his bringing to America a new dance, Iassrico, a cross between the Spider Web and the Shimmy. Charles Augustus Achey III still contends that there are only two sides of an argument-the right and the wrong. As he is always on the former, in order to have an argument his opponent must be on the latter. Nevertheless, this self-confldence has brought Achey his reward, for he has become a successful salesman for the VVearmore Clothes Com- pany. Several days ago he walked confidently into the store of - ,, - A M A ' -,- . -f -- vga ,N 5 ,fljs C 7'H Q, k...,.-.is fi v Q fr. 4 H' KN '-1 W e Zj A JATEL' isa ' ' af A , f ' -if .l1esmsi.s? t- .Lf , V .A I . I i w n lh r' 1 1-1-us:-r:Pu.oGul-: ,, A 1, Stauffer and Company. Here he tried in vain to sell his goods but not even by hyperbole or sophistry could he gain ground-so shrewd was Manager Stauffer. But Stauffer always leaves his business airs at the store and even today one may hear him calmly relate to several chil- dren on his knees, how he began business by selling candy at F. M. A. Henry Engle spent two years at Franklin and Marshall College, then he finished his course in science at State. Several years later he accepted a position from the Government to do research work in Chile. Thus endeth the first epoch of his life. For the second a few words will suffice: he got married, and now one may hear him sing that quaint old song, Turn back the universe and give me yesterday. Charles Lehman had contemplated becoming a lawyer but Black- stone was invincible, so he accepted a position as Liquor Inspector for the government. VVhile attempting to arrest a moonshiner he was slightly wounded by a gun shot. It was strange that he should meet a classmate here, but he did. This was my colleague, William Doughty, commonly known as Bill. Several years after he had been gradu- ated by the Academy, he mysteriously disappeared. Some said that he went to the back woods of Kentucky, others said he went back to the navy. The former surmise proved correct for Lehman, who was sent into this region to get some evidence, said that l'Bill was making even a higher percentage than he did at F. M. A. Bill , upon recognizing Lehman, his old classmate, gave him plenty of evidence. Needless to say, the government lost an employee. And now last, but not least, comes 'A Dick Peusch. lNhile at College he was sorry for having learned at F. M. A. that, when one moving body hits another, the angle of incidence is equal to the angle of reflection, for, while trying repeatedly to prove this on a pool table, -his grades gradually fell. Becoming disgusted, he left college and built the Drink- more Saloon and Pool Room at Hog Island. But of what use was this? VVell, after he had launched this saloon and sailed about three miles from the mainland, he dropped anchor. One would think that such a place would be lonesome, but Dick savs he always has plenty of company. Dear classmates, as we are masters over our own destinies, so was the nymph master of my dream. Therefore make your humble pilgrimage to the Oracle of the james River for all redresses of grievances. L73- NINEIl'E?lEINTvEfl gfY 5 :M -fgian eff? I W X K, Q . - fillllhll P:15UK'E?5?mmH CLASS SONG fmfgdfi A-9 Zeia? Qfwafol ,2I. fyusfc 55 Hom eff-f?e5erf '08. P 4 ' Q Q - 45513 'V Eff VI New auf PKVSCAU daysdfc' 0- wr Xiang emo- trans fn 05 we I-I AQ!! fo Zeke oar fiffna Nafef,f Dearcffariavl 0- af! w-F Zorfe gy 1 .Ji LP ig gi E .I 1 I s W4H9'H? 4 U J 1 F gy I ' B I . I . 4 - 5 l . V5 grr VV J'JJ , ' ,f , fr ff ff! f fl F0 DM ,gjgg jofjd '22, 2555, QZf,,i,J03Lf3? A725565 A - 1 1 z - nc! ul! I-1 , I . IIC i Ella: ' ' : ' 5 0 ' J Q' O 1. J I - P -1- - - 9 flii J wjj law? -79- PRESENTATI - Q 'i 1 5 UI :gpgfzff- 41 f -, I .fra - 'i' . ik, , , ,K O 44,10 ,J if . X! f s x ,L axe-ggi ' ?tc:sf l M Gods' .1 - X- er , PART 1 J. HAROLD RESSLER IFE consists of two distinct phases: life as we take it, and life as we make it. Our school life here has been similarly divided into the life that the faculty would have had us lead, and that same life as we misconstrued and misapplied it. It is with the latter phase of our school days that we are more especially concerned today. It is with those days when, free from a guarding parential eye, we have gone forth and, on our own volition, committed acts which would have caused the home folks to look on with awe and horror. It is with those habits we have formed and those deeds we have done under the maxim It's not what you do, but what you get away with that counts that have prompted the selection of these gifts for presentation. These little tokens of remembrance are the result of a close investigation, a careful observation, and a wild imagination. They are not intended to tickle the pride or flatter the vanity of their recipientsg but rather to get them in dutch by exposing their peculiarities and idiosyncracies. However, if the resultant effect should be a desire to commit murder, please defer the execution of the presenter till the morrow, by which time he hopes to be safely secluded in the wilds of Yap's Crossing. IRVING KOOPMAN BASH Behold, the innocent-looking man! CI almost committed the un- pardonable sin of calling him a gentlemanj Observe those innocent- looking, but nevertheless not innocent eyesg that baby stare, that child- ish countenance. Why, he looks as though he might be a brother of Venus, but anyone who knows Bash knows that old Pluto himself would NINETEENTWENTY disown that bird. This isn't entirely Bash's fault, for he's from Read- ing: besides, he rooms with XN7ray. Bash and his roommate have the reputation of being, with the exception of Bill Doughty, the biggest liars in school. So great is their desire to maintain this honor for them- selves in Room 304 that thev've placed a notice on their wall, reading Tie the Bull Outside. Wle fellows never objected to this. Our only cause for complaint was the fact that whenever Bash left his room he never tied the bull inside. So, Bash, whatever life work you take up, or whatever calling you pursue, before you go into it take this halter and tie the bull outside. CHalter.j DAVID BERKHEIIVIER This interesting specimen reioices in the name of Berkie XVhen- ever you see a briar-wood pipe, guaranteed to kill at a hundred yards, you may be sure that, when the smoke has cleared awav, Berkie's smiling face will be found behind it. He is the most respected and dignified man in school. The only time we've ever known that dignity to be lowered was during the days when Berkie nrst learned to trip the light fantastic. Invariably following these attempts, the city drug- gists would report increased sales of corn-cure, while the shoe-shine parlors would cater more exclusively to the feminine sex. Berkie, we know that you can't lelp for those big feet of yours and their subse- quent casualties, because big men require solid foundations, but rather than lower your dignity in the future by leaving a pair of perfectly ruined shoes in your wake, take this shoe brush and polish up their pumps when you've finished dancing with them. CShoe brush.j WILLIAM ROBERT DOUGHTY Here's our f'Daniel Webster, our own Wm. R. Doughty, from Haddonfield, N. J. You may think it strange, but waitl for he's from the State of Mosquitoes. Here we have at one time the pride of the school and the terror of the faculty. Bill readily admits that he's the black sheep of the Doughty family, but he explains this fact away by telling us, as the old saying goes, that he's the whole damned family' ' - 81 - ffm A f2?3 . ........ , . EN f U '--gi? ' - :ASM 755,-It lx:-rf -Ezra 2.1: 1.,gg,f1s:-,jg rw pa- 4. ii. 1 j .4 ..': . - E 7- iv M '- 1 i THEEPILQGUE himself. Like all great men, Bill has his heart trouble. The mere mention of Mary Miles Minter strikes a sickening blow on his heart, for Bill has been matrimonially ambitious. Now his only ambition is a million dollars, for Bill has confided to us, Some day I'm going to have a million dollars. I don't know how I'm going to get it-I'm not going to work for it-but I'm going to get it just the same. Some- how, we never suspected that of you, Billg but since you've decided to go out for that kind of game, whether you take up safe-cracking or high- way robbery, take this blackjack, jimmy and gat and we'll split 50-50 on the spoils. CBurglar's Kitj HAROLD BRYNER ENDSLOW U Here we have the noisiest CPD member of our class. Endslow comes from Mount joy, and, while he may be getting some joy out of life in his own quiet way, yet all l the mirth he ever imparted could be stuck in Mr. Wit- mer's left ear. The only time we ever heard Endslow talk on high gear was the evening he prepared to go to bed, only to find his bed al- ready occupied by a bucket of water. Upon discovering this, he shifted into high, mis- hred, hit up on three cylinders, cracked, spit, choked the exhaust, and flooded the carburetor. Now, Endslow, as a guard against any future accidents of this kind, take this oilcloth and spread it over the bed when you're not in it. COilcloth.j RADCLIFFE DENNIS FARLEY One doesn't need to look around to know who is approaching now, for one does not need to see in order to recognize, but merely to listen. Farley is unquestionably the most garrulous, loquacious, voluble, gas- .1 I 1 -82- ' Ag V NINETEEN-TWENTY exhaling individual in our class. So full of the natural product is he, that he would rise in the air were it not that his big feet hold him to earth. It is no uncommon sight to find a crowd disbursing to the four winds only to observe Farley in the middle, arguing, roving, gesticulating, trying to talk with his hands and his feet as well. Farley, we experi- ence a certain sympathy and pity for you in that you are so unfortunate in your efforts to flnd someone with the patience and the forbearance to listen to your incessant, meaningless chatter, and, in order that you may not have to undergo such humiliation in the future, take this little house and use the empty rooms to talk to. CHouse.j EUGENE ELM ER FOREMAN Foreman is one of the seldom seen, and less seldom heard members of our class. This is probably due to the fact that he's from a lumber camp and feels most at ease when firing an engine or when putting eggs in Agnelli's bed. This and arguing with the Armenian Bolshevik are his favorite pastimes. However, his stay here has developed one noticeable characteristic-his profound and inborn hatred of women. Yet his ambition will carry him to the New Mexico State School of Mines. Foreman, when you get down there, we shouldn't like to see you become infatuated with any little Pueblo Indian girls, so take this woman and concentrate your efforts on her instead. CVVoman.j RICHARD STANLEY GRIGG Here is out future Milton Hershey-our business man-our own Richard Stanley. This afternoon is, in Grigg's estimation, a waste of time, for, being a business man, he looks at business propositions in business ways. Dick has been thinking of the trade he has lost by not being in his room taking care of the candy trade. Over the week-ends, Grigg generally gambles the profits of this trade in a crap game. This sometimes proves profitable to him, but more often he comes out at the losing end. Now, Dick, in order to be surer of winning in the fu- ture, take this pair of loaded dice, and our wishes for better luck. CDice.D ARTHUR FLETCHER HERMANN This towering personality, ladies and gentlemen, hails from New Yawk. Moreover, he's conscious of the fact. Hermann spends much of his rom A If 1 - 'j 4 , 'rf -.. . 4 A 0 W' .1 , ' i I IA time around school arguing the faults and failings of the Pennsylvania Dutch with Mr. Bard. When otherwise employed, he's a regular human dynamo-an irresistible force not to be encountered, except when he has to account for being absent from his room after 10:15. Yet, that Hermann has a sentimental nature was amply proved when he returned to school after Easter vacation to find a nest of kittens in his clothes press. So fond an attachment did Hermann form for the embryo cats that the faculty had a hard time to decide whether they were the cat's kittens or whether they were Hermann's. They finally agreed that the cat was better qualified naturally to take care of them than Hermann, so he lost out. This caused him no end of sorrow and remorse. But, that you may not have to pine any longer for them, Hermann, take these kittens in lieu of the others and nurse them yourself. CKittens.j DANIEL CANNING IMLER Observe this specimen well, folks. Note the immaculate dress and the florid complexion-the latter the result of his extravagant use of a powder puff. Even above his concern for his appear- ance is Imler's interest in a certain budding, blushing, blooming, blossoming vam- pire from Roaring Springs. She is his pride and joy. That day is ill-spent when Imler does not send her at least three notes of affection and love. As a matter of fact, some time ago Imler had written her nine letters before receiving an immediate reply to his first one balling him out for infidelity. This so grieved Canning that, as a means of allaying his remorse, he went down to Brubaker's to revive his dancing spirits. Now, Imler, if anything like this should happen in the future, as a less extravagant and a more honorable method of renewing your mirthful nature, take this milk bottle and suck it instead. CBottle and nipple.j I 7: - v -34- ggi: -Q 9, u . lreifrtwireasillllll , NINETEENTWENTY 335 ' 2. !-.sszlig X -4 . E W Zgfr X li l 4 N Q. 1,1 ,L , I ,,,i:., .,., ' 1 if A v ? CARL VVHITMER ISENBERG This ponderous mass of humanity is the moralist of the class. He is, also, quite an accomplished Latin student, especially when he has a good trotting side-partner. Rev. Isenberg is given to noble, uplifting thoughts, except when in a fit of temper, at which time he commits such rash acts that even the grandfatherly advice of our great-grand- father, Mr. Rebert, does not avail to appease his ruffled spirits. This characteristic of his threatened the destruction of all the Virgil text- books, as well as several desks in Room A one afternoon. Isenberg, the class wouldn't like to see you a victim of this unministerly habit when you enter the ministerial profession, so, whenever you feel a fit of passion coming on, take and apply this soothing syrup liberally. CSooth- ing syrupj JESSE VVALTER LARKIN If some day you should meet an observant, worldly-looking individual, with a stern, innocent countenance and a winning personality, cultivate his acquaintance, for he is none other than Larkin-a student, gentle- man, and good fellow. He has impressed us from the start by his straight, upright character, and his manly conduct. However, Larkin has one weakness-his tendency to blush when in the presence of ladies. This is by no means a disadvantage to him, for that blushing countenance has captivated many a lassie's heart. With respect to the fair sex, Larkin believes in patronizing home products. He also believes in following that old adage of the Bible, for Larkin loves his neighbor as himself. As a means of furthering that love, and as a means of main- taining that character intact, take this Testament, and, while it is a fact to be regretted that there is no book of 'fMontague in it, nevertheless you can read lots about Mary QTestament.j RUSSELL DUNDORE LEINBACH Take one large Reading pretzelg stretch it out long and thin, dress it up in neat, stylish clothesg give it a pleading sort of a voice, an amiable disposition, and an ever-ready smile, and you have Russell Leinbach, without whom the Class of Twenty would not be complete. Is it any WAT, A -A fs 3 fm t 77 7 tl , H if 2 if t 5 2 fam. mini Q i , I THE EPILOGUE wonder that he's so popular with the women, from the eldest down through the ages. Russ tells us that he acquired his winning ways from his mother. We can well understand this, for, during his first year at the Academy, he made weekly sojourns to Reading to see his one best girl. Leinbach, since you can't take your mother with you when you go out into the world, take this apron, consider it as your mother's, and when you leave the maternal fold tie yourself to your mother's apron string. CApron.j - V ALVIN FISCUS LOWE Now, friends, this is serious. Here we have the veteran of our class, the man of the hour. His four or five years spent here confirm Lowe's belief in that old song of his: 'lAh' don' bothoh wuk, An' wuk don' bothoh me. He is firmly convinced that work is injurious to his body and mind. However, when it comes to rough house, Lowe is the ringleader of almost every bit of cain-raising and devil- ment around the place. He is, also, quite an accomplished musician, and an ardent ' - admirer of that now-faded song, I Love ' t the Ladies, as well as Bid, CAliceD Wliere ' Art Thou? This same 'tBetty has caused him no end of trouble and worry. A con- fusion of dates immediately before Easter vacation threatened a rup- ture between the two contending parties. However, by the intervention of a neutral personage, diplomatic relations were reestablished. In order to forestall any similar occurrence of this kind, Lowe, take this booklet and keep your dates straight. CBooklet.j CLARENCE SAUL MENSCH This effeminate-looking'being, ladies and gentlemen, is one of the mistakes of nature. I-Ie's got a tittering, cockling kind of a giggle, and a pert and inquiring way that would fit him admirably for the feminine - gg - , NINETEEH-rwsuirv 0 of the species. This trait in Mensch's character is all the more notice- able because of his association with the East Hall crowd. He used to take a keen delight in showing us the snapshot of a certain fair-featured damsel from Auburn, then murmuring, with a far-away sigh, Myl How I like her! Now, Mensch, in order that you may not only like her, but, also, that you may be like her, don again the trousers of your childhood, wear a dress of becoming grace, then, on your new-acquired feminine appearance, inHate your chest to the proper dimensions, and camouflage your Auburn features with this paint and brush, and you'll do for some careless, designing youth who is willing to take a chance on anything once. CPaint and brush.j HARLAN VVARD MILLER Here's the deuce of a problem to tackle. VVhile Harlan is very much in evidence around school, yet the only suggestive clue he has given us is his ability as a heart-smasher. This tendency is well attested by the fact that even secretaries of Life Insurance companies have written to him, only on first impressions. Miller is hard to understand. He came to Lancaster and, in direct contradiction to the advice of George VVash- ington and subsequently of our own Mr. Witiner, he formed a passionate attachment for a certain designing female of brokerage fame. Miller, we shouldn't like to see this attachment severed, so take this record, by Melbag and we trustithat, whenever you play it, it will recall to you, still, fond remembrances of your own little Melba. CRecord.j ENRIQUE REJON This ambitious-looking specimen hails from the distant land of Yuca- tan. Possibly the circumstances of his birth would warrant a certain leniency in his case, but, as Mr. Rebert would say, Tros Tyrusque, Mihi nullo discrimine ageturf' Rejon has a variety of peculiarities and hobbies-chief of which is a certain auburn-haired daughter of a mem- ber of the faculty. His affectionate soul even yearns for her in his dreams. Rejon has a habit of sneaking about in other fellows' rooms and, when caught, of using his nails as a means of self-defense. This r -xr - 'Nd 'Jam -1 amz- X ne' W' THEIIPILOGUE lg:-J S' A L ' ,f..,,A I 4 fn' 25 1.1 'T' 1 Y 4 4- ri. ' , ' f- .5 1 '. t Q Y I I -,J .A-U fl- 4'1ijg.E-jmrggi-u uiai.--1.3 fx 1: 4 0 .4 'J Lacs'--1 5' .H s I fr fs .4 lf 9 1 I-:vi-1 kv ssffqhiu ,Qu mg 'V T 'gtg ,sy l - isssagrraf-'nazi-Ei E!! . i is EJL? .g.-il .L Y hr. 1' 0 -W ig-i - a' 3 A new method of warfare has wrought havoc and terror among his Spanish friends. But chief among Rejon's peculiarities is his modesty. This is so strong- with him that he never exercises the privilege of a shower. except in absolute seclusion. This virtuous vice of his has often led to dire necessity, being sacrihced in the interest of personal inclination. Now, Rejon, when you feel the need of a bath, rather than embarrass yourself by taking it, or embarrass others by not taking it, crawl into your clothes closet, take this washtub and enjoy yourself to your heart's content. CWasl1tulJ.D CARL ARLINGTON SAGER This piece of human anatomy comes direct from a farm in Clinton County. He is gen- erally known as Sager around here, except when he's practicing on his horn, at which times he's designated by unspeakable terms. He takes a peculiar delight in sitting in his room, his door open, practicing on his bass horn and listening to the shafts of sarcasm and to the missiles ill-intended, that are hurled in his direction. The only rule he knows is mob-rule, the only law he respects is the law of superior numbers, and the only way we ever succeeded in quelling his .in- cessant, nerve-racking racket was by an application of these two methods. Sager, we know you're from Lock Haven, but, if you don't want to be locked in a haven for chronic musicians when you get away from here, whenever you have a desire to practice, take this cork and stick it in the end of that blooming horn. CCork.j MENTZER RUSSELL WEHR Behold! A prodigy from Denver, Pa. He may be from Denver, but he's got more facts stored in that Dutch dome of his than all the rest of us put together. He's our hrst source of information and the last - 88 E me illi- 4. g NINETEEN-rwskirr resort of the teachers. The only unsolvable problem ever known to VVehr was his attempt at compounding a preparation to grow hair on Baldy Hall's head. After twelve or fifteen futile efforts, he finally decided that hair wouldn't grow on ivory and gave up the attempt. Anyone as studious as you, VVehr, needs some moments of idle diversion, so take this second-handed Penn Punch Bowl and entertain yourself in an occupied moment. CPenn Punch Bowlj FRED JAM ES MOOREHQUSE Wlienexier Virgil is mentioned the name Moorehouse rises unbidden to my lips. So great is his admiration for that ancient poet that Fred has written an f'Ode to Virgil, which, as I remember it, runs something like this: 'fVirgil, thou poet of ancient fame, Thou hast won thyself a noble nameg YVould that thou ne'er had'st been born, Gr else the original of thy Aeneid torn. That poem which is of thy greatest might Keeps us poor students awake all nightg Thy Aeneid must at all costs be learned, Oh Muse, why had'st thou not it burned In ages back, back far remote, So we'd not have it to get our goat? Our ponies which ne'er from duties shirk Sometimes at night we overworkg But, as the Trojons used to say, 'Trust not the horse, 'tis true today. ' This was so admired by his Latin teacher that Moorehouse and Rebert became intimate friends. Fred's Glee Club work, also, cemented more closely this friendship. Moorehouse, we know that when you think of Rebert you'll think of the Class of Twenty, and in order that, whenever you think of the Class of Twenty, you may also think of Rebert, take this cat to remind you of Pussy CCat.j CRead and approved by Board of Censorship, consisting of Mr. XfVit- mer and Donkj Qfls 1 f-N ' I s' if I ff 3' I Q, U f I 'ft in ' P 'it' 1 ' 7' in U S?-T1--a nna!! ... , i E ' lv-if I n f I B qlii :WSI i1..35:- Pu f 5' xA X PANT 2 FRED J. MOOREHOUSE WILL first call upon Charles A. Achey, who stands at the head of his class Cthis is because of his name, not his abilityj. Behold, the big man of the class! But, no wonder, he was raised on Diehl's malt whiskey and has taken it three times a day ever since he was a l-1--1 year and a half old. He has as great a thirst for knowledge as for the drink he was raised on, and is a nne mathematician, an extra- ordinary Latin student, and is going to be a lawyer. Achey likes to argue. For that reason he is one of our greatest debaters and the terror of Mr. Witnier. Charles likes the girls extremely well, but to his great sorrow, he is very bashful. He becomes so fright- ened when near one that he either stammers a great deal or loses the entire use of his tongue. W'ell, old man, you must overcome such a drawback, so I will present you with this little book, teaching you how to make love. CBook.D Let me now present to you Mr. Raymond Levi Denlinger. This young gentleman is from the city of Strasburg, Pennsylvania. Quite a dude! I see he has honored us on this occasion by putting on his Sun- day-go-to-meeting clothes, and we will have to admit he looks Fine. Levi is a good scout, a conscientious student, and a burner of midnight oil. He believes in this rule: Late to bed and early to rise makes one wise. VVe understand Denlinger is a very able teacher, having taught in a school in Paradise, and that his greatest ambition is to become the Principal of the Strasburg High School. We all wish you success, and I am going to present you with this whip, which will undoubtedly be of great use when you become a principal. CA whipj Ti ' J IQ, - ' D 9 X ' ,, ' 4: gg K, IL 9,-. ,.,,, ws D mil: -.ivy If -. .4-V. TTA! ,WL- k , N il h NINETEEN-TWENTY If Mr. Frank Diehl is present, I will request him to kindly step for- ward. Diehl is the ladies' man. But, then, no wonder! Look how handsome, how immaculate he is. Wliat girl could resist him! Diehl is one of those dancing dandies, and we are sorry to say does not burn enough midnight oil. He prefers to be at Copeland's or visiting his numerous lady friends. Diehl likes to argue, and he and Lehman, although they seem to he good friends elsewhere, commence to argue as soon as they get into the locker room and keep it up until they have to be separated. Diehl has the great failing of nearly falling to sleep in English class. Luckily for him he never has, for great would be his fall. The class has taken pity on you, and in order that you may not fall asleep in any of your college classes, has given you this rattle to play with. CA Baby Rattlej Next on the list is William Derr, or A'Speed, the fast man of our class. VVhy, boy! he goes so fast a train running a hundred and fifty miles an hour could not keep up with his pace. Late hours Cfor he never gets home before 2 A. MJ, heavy banqueting, too much hard cider, and the Women have ruined this hne lad. Yes, the women-tall ones, short ones, fat ones, lean ones-he falls for them all. Francis Miller, who, we understand, is to be a minister, has done all he could to reform this boy, but to no avail. Well, Speed, we understand you have smashed up three cars within the last week, and that you are at a loss to know what to speed ing so the class has taken pity on you and presents you with this car. CA Toy Automobilej l will next call on the Marietta rough neck, Hen Engle. This boy, we understand, was a very good and pious student until he met our prodigal classmate, Derrg but since then, we are sorry to say, Engle has strayed from the straight and narrow path. This lad is alwavs ready to fight. Dff comes his coat, up go his shirt sleeves at the least provocation. However, with his wild appearance and rough neck ways, he captivates the girls. They think he is the dearest hoy they have ever - .91 - rw f' 'tr M. THE-EPILOGUE G, ZA seen. It has always been a mystery to us to know just what method he uses to capture his victims, so one day we asked him. He replied, My method is-treat 'em rough and make 'em love ya. Well, Engle, since you have so many wild instincts and might become dangerous, we will present you with this chain, by which you can be chained when you become too violent. CChain.j L Herr, if you are not busy making ice will you please come forward. Lol how he hlushes, red as a red beet from the neck upwards. We understand Davy Herr is a star basketball A - player, and we cannot understand why he was not at least a candidate for the varsity team. How Coach Mellinger made such a mistake no one can fathom. Davy is quite - A L 1, j a Latin shark and Mr. Rebert is always g ,.i,a complimenting him for being the only one 151 Q.:-fmgfa ya- . QP :vu S . . . in the class who knows his notes. We under- stand he and Millar were contending for hon- ' Qui ' ors in that line. Without a doubt, all will -. 'f-ff 't admit that Davy is the most honorable boy . in F. M. A., not mentioning, of course, his cribbing nor the sly glances into the rear of his Latin book when books are supposed to - be closed. Therefore the class has decided to V. .. AI, , . A H ,.,. present you with this medal for your honesty. . .,...,. . CA Leather Medalj Will Red Knight kindly present his ponderous carcass. Here, my friends, is a Fine example of a Mellen's Food baby-a giant in both mind and body. But he thinks himself as important as he is big. He is a great favorite with Mr. Rebert. But no wonder-he is a whole Glee Club in himself. With his marvelous playing and with his melodious bass voice, a cross between a bull frog's and a crow's, he won the hearts of all his audiences. Everywhere the girls, especially the country lassies, simply cloted on the red-headed clarionet player. VVe all know Knight 1 1 ts., .,.. -4 ' I NINETEEN-TWENTY .af has been a rather frequent visitor at school this year, but we have cer- tainly enjoyed his visits. In view of these facts, we will present you, Red, with this pack of excuse cards, which may come in handy at sum- mer school. CPack of Excuse Cardsj VVhere is Tubby Lehman? He seemed worried about what I was going to say about him and informed his friends that he would not be here for Class Day exercises. But I see his benign countenance among us. Tubby is the fat boy of the class, but unlike most fat people, who are jolly, he goes around cussing about this, that, and the other thing. Indeed, his cussing is his chief fault. But you can't make him see it. He is proud of this accomplishment and becomes quite jealous of any- one who shows more ability in that line. It is a wonder Tubby has not gotten thinner, for he has done lots of worrying-not about lessons or a broken romance-but about his over-supply of fat. VVe understand, Tubby, that you have been dieting for some time, and, in order to aid you, the class presents you with a bottle of anti-fat. CBottle of Anti- fat.D Our next object of interest is Elkin Millar. He is quite a hunter and trapper and a fine marksman-I dare say the best in the school. He will set out for a tramp with fifty rounds, and after borrowing ten more from his companion will return home and exhibit his trophies, several poor sparrows. He is quite a Latin shark and has been so successful this entire year at horsemanship that even Homer himself has been deceived. This young man's greatest ambition was to become a cigar fiend. A short time ago he attempted a beginning by smoking two cigars in succession. I need not speak of the result. But since then I have noticed he speaks no more of cigars. Elkin is quite a tennis star, and declares up and down he could defeat Mr. Rebert, if only he could draw him into combat. It appears that Mr. Rebert steers clear of such a situation, and one can only surmise from that, that he must fear Mil- lar's great ability. Elkin thinks profiteering on the part of the farmers ought to be done away with, since he feels four dollars a pound for duck is an outrage. VVe should explain that on one of his many excursions into the country for wild game, he shot four times into a farmer's newly lgm A -, fs, NO Y I ... 7 A1 Z, ' mir C v C9 F 1.2 ' A A 'fa 1 ug :E2e:a eaml1:.':l: .l1Emesi' 1- -? -, , . . M W- L-- ..-. . ,. - 5 IA X laying duck. In consideration of this fact, the class will present you with a pair of glasses, so that you may distinguish between a common laying duck and a canvas-back. However, when Elkin puts out his shingle and becomes a famous lawyer, we will forget all about his youth- ful follies. CPair of Glassesj We will now have the honor of viewing Francis Miller. He is another one of those dancing dandies and can shimmy and do the bunny-hug better than anyone else in Lancaster County. But no joy is without sorrow, for he and Mr. Bard always seem to select the same dancing hall, and after a soothing night under the Bohemian influence of Cope- land's, he wakes up at dawn, or rather in French class, to hnd Mr. Bard' ....-l-T has also been there. Millereand Stauffer are -. very good friends. I suppose this is because Miller likes candy and Stauffer money. Fran- ' cis led the school authorities quite a dance in keeping track of himgone time here, one time there, one time present, one time absent. But if the school authorities had only gone to the Colonial daily at 2 P. M., in the front row nearest zhe stage they would have found Francis Miller, Red Knight, and Dick Peusch. Francis, we realize you have been quite de- spondent since prohibition has gone into ef- fect. It has caused us a great deal of pain to see you with such downcast looks. So we present you with this bottle of grapejuice, which is the best we can do under the cir- cumstances. CBottle of Grapejuicej Our next object of interest is Dick Peusch. This young man was not satisfied with the knowledge he could imbibe at Yeates alone, so he came to F. M. A. for more. He is another lad who has honored us occasion- ally with his presence this year, especially during football season. This boy is unusually backward with the girls. O yes, I mean itl We are told that Dick would never disgrace himself by going to a public dance. But there was one thing which made him break his resolutions about -94- 0' I O -k 1'- f ' E! 4 , I ay, U- I ' l - i , fl if- ll' ? NINETEEN-TWENTY if girls and public dances-that was, going to a dance where he could satisfy his great thirst for that spirit-water, whose fate so many now lament. Wfe are sorry, Richard, for your downfall, but hope you will try to do better. So we will present you with this little ladder and hope you may safely climb the ladder of success. CA Ladderj Ressler, my fellow conspirator, is the next. VVe at least have one thing in common-you roasted the boarding students and I the day students. This happy-looking lad was much worried about what I was going to say concerning him, but I eased his mind on that score. Ressler is quite a smoker. One night, when all the rest of the students were fast asleep Cfor Ressler believes in burning the midnight oilD, he was enjoy- ing a quiet smoke while doing his French, when in came a teacher. lfVhether it was Ressler's dexterity in hiding his pipe or Baldy's big heart we don't know, but anyhow he was saved from a two weeks' vaca- tion. VVe want to congratulate you on your sly method of getting rid of that objectionable little book when you heard the footstep's of a pussy approaching your door. Wle, the Virgil class, want to thank you for bringing up the subject of Spiritualism, so frequently during the reci- tation. It has saved us, many a time, from a very embarrassing situa- tion and a still more embarrassing mark. Vile feel we owe you a great debt of gratitudeg and knowing you are much interested in Spiritualism. we will present you with this little book on that subject. Cl3ook.D Last, but not least, comes Stauffer. I-Ie is the busiest man in the class and in the most demand. Stauffer has the distinction of being the only married man in the class and the champion crap-shooter. Indeed, this last distinction has led to some very narrow escapes. Wliile enjoy- ing a little crap game with success his way, in came Uncle joe. VVe are very glad, Earl, that you are still with us, for we had our fears. Stauffer is declared to be the ruination of us all, faculty included. Yet his name is more widely heralded from the towers and battlements of the dormitories to the dungeons of the locker rooms than any other in the school, for he is our candy man. VVe have heard of your renown as a boiler maker. Your work is said to excel that of the beautiful Be- linda of the Philadelphia Press. For that reason we present you with this sturdy hammer as a help in your work. CA Small Tack Hammerj .. 95 .- I Q cn I , THE GLEE. CLUB A HOBIER F. REEERT, Director W. EARL MOOREI-IEAD. Manager HAMMOND, Firsl Tenor RICHARD S. GRIGG PAUL R. GYLES W. ALLEN HAMMOND LAWRENCE MARTIN First Bass JUNIUS B. AGNELLI TAYLOR H. BASH FRANCIS CHRIST JAMES DE MARTINO CHRIS. A. FRERICH5 WILLIAM GEBHARD RAYMOND KINGSLEY First Violin JUNIUS B. AGNELLI' Second Violin FRANCIS F. MILLER Viola CHRIS. A. FRERICHS Cello HENIIY E. WIEAND Clarinet MARTIN C. IQNIGHT SAMUEL H. FLOCK Drums RICHARD S. GRIGG First lvlarzdoliri JAMES DE MARTINO ARTHUR F. HERMANN J. WALTER LARKIN Second llifandoliri JOHN M. BRUMBAUGH ALVAN F. LOWE HENRY L. MEYERS Ozcarlezftc GYLES, LARKIN, KNICEI-IT ORCHESTRA Second Tenor JOHN M. BRUMEAUGH KENNETH S. FRYE WILLIAM M. HENRY J. WALTER LARRIN FRED. J. MOOREHOUSE Secorzd Bass ARTHUR F. HERINIANN MARTIN C. ICNIGHT HORACE T. LARZELARE HARRY W. MANTZ HENRY S. MYERS HARLAN W. MILLER W. EARL NIOOREHEAD FRED. NIEBERGALL LARKIS PAPAJIAN Cornet PHILIP EISEMAN VINCENT WRAY Barilone CARL A. SAGER Piano FRED J. NIOOREHOUSE Guitar WXVILLIAM M. HENRY Barijo HARLAN W. MILLER Ukclelo - PAUL K. GYLES GEORGE J. IRVIN FRED M. KIEFER RAYMOND IQINGSLEY RUSSELL D. LEINBACH RICHARD P. WILSON CZWM Z' ' Fig'-'95 r ' 224 :11 J-f-F v C5 fr i r A 0 fe ilffiliiiii ic i X L-I THE-EPILQGUE .z.A. 5 114 p PART 1 I. Qaj DOMINE SALVAM FAC .......................... Gozmod Domine, salvam fac patriam nostram Americam, et exaudi nos in die qua invocaverimus te. fbj INTEGER VITAE CHorace, Ode XXIID ....., Flemming, 1810 Integer vitae, scelerisque purus Non eget Mauri jaculis, nec arcu, Nec venenatis gravida sagittis, Fusce, pharetra. Sive per Syrtes iter aestuosas, Sive facturus per inhospitalem Caucasum, vel quae loca fabulosus Lambit Hydaspes. The pure in life and free from crime needs no Moorish darts nor bow, nor, my Fuscus, a quiver laden with poisoned arrows whether he means to journey over the boiling Syrtes, or over the inhospitable Caucasus, or the places laved by storied Hydaspes. CCD FLEVIT LEPUS PARVULUS .... I6'El1 Century Student Song Flevit lepus parvulus, clamans altis vocibus: Quid feci hominibus, quod me sequuntur canibus? Neque in horto fui, neque ol us comedi. Quid feci hominibus, quod me sequuntur canibus? . Cdb GAUDEAMUS IGITUR ...,.. . . .Student Song Gaudeamus igitur, Juvenes dum sumusg Post jucundam juventutem, Post molestam senectutem, Nos habebit humus. Alma mater floreat, Quae nos educavit, Caros et commilitones, Dissitas in regiones Sparsos, congregavit. GLEE CLUB ' I lelef MM M 3 Es: rig... A I XG, -1 , qi I Vmuisfir EEN-TWEINOH wf zt'eb1a-7!llHll 1 1 2. BARITONE-THE TWO GRENADIERS ....,....... Schumcmn MR. GEBHARD 3. BRIDAL CHORUS from the ROSE MAIDENH ..., .... C owen GLEE CLUB 4. MANDOLIN SOLO-SEXTETTE from LUCIA ....... Donizelti MR. DE IVIARTINO 5. ARMENIAN FOLK SONGSM- Cab Courting in the Mountains. Cbb A.las! My Love is Dead. CCD More Than Brother Do I Love Thee. CSung in the Armenian languagej MR. PAPA-IAN 6. THE BELLS CVVords by M. NV. Witmerj . .. .,.. Nevin GLEE CLUB 7. PIANO-LA CAMPANELLA ........... ..... L iss! ' MR. RE13Eli'l' 8. READINGMMARK TVVAIN ABROAD MR. HERMANN 9. FLOW GENTLY, DEVA ................................, Parry MR. HAMMOND, Tenofg' MR. LARKIN, Baritone 10. MARCH OPERATIC CRoseyj . . .Arranged by Homer Rebert ORCHESTRA PART II I. Cab THE THREE CROVVS Cbj RIG-A-JIG CCD THE BULL-DOG ................. Traditional College Songs GLEE CLUB , 2. CLARINET SOLO .................... .... S elected MR. KNIGHT - gg - 'TCM A bf 'Z . M f Je' v ,nj i e s:-illfalz llleimaii g - A, - .f f ' ,MY - ,ve - be THE-EPILOGUE 1 5' IA X l 3. Cal VOLGA BOAT SONG .................... Russian Folk Tune arranged by B. C. Tuthill This is the song of the Volga boatmen as they tow a barge along the river. They approach a clump of birches from afar, pass it, and finally their song dies away in the distance. Cbj JOHNNY MY JINGALO ................. English Folk Tune harmonized by H. W. Loomis QUARTETTE 4. VIOLIN-KUYAWIAK' ................ .... W ieniawski MR. AGNELLI , 5. FORESTERS CHORUS from Midsummer Night's Dream , Thomas GLEE CLUB 6. IN .BILLS RGOM-Before Study period THE UsUAL CROWD 7. WINTER SONG .... .....,........... .... B z rllar GLEE CLUB ' 8. JINGLE BELLS .... ............. A rranged by Homer Rebert ORCHESTRA 9. ALMA MATER ..'. A I H VVords by M. W. Witnaer, F. M. AY., 'oo Music by H. F. Rebert, F. M. A., 08 From far and near we gather, Great is the debt we owe thee, A loyal band and true, Our fostering school and home, At F. M. A. for work and play, But we shall pay thee, F. M. A., Beneath the White and Blue. VVith love where'er we roam. Our elder brothers won us Though Fate or Fortune call us The pride we share today, To distant scenes away, Now ours the turn new wreaths to earn Wlith heart and hand we'll ever stand For dear old F. M. A. By dear old F. M. A. -100- 0' - -: f - ' . 5 ., .4A.Y. 4 ' Q I NINETEENTWENTY GLEE CLUB REVIEW HE Glee Club of Franklin and Marshall Academy, under the direc- tion of Mr. Homer F. Rebert, has had the most successful season in the records of the school. The Club of 1920 consisted of about forty members, together with a Quasi-Symphony Orchestra of about twenty-five members. It was the first time in the history of the school that there has ever been both a Glee Club and an orchestra. The Club's first extended trip was to Reading and vicinity. On Thursday, March 4, a concert was given in Reading before avery large and appreciative audience. It was a complete success and won a great deal of praise. On Friday evening, March 5, a very successful concert was given in Hamburg in spite of somewhat un- favorable conditions. Gn account of a severe storn, which had been raging most of the afternoon and which continued throughout the night, the electric supply was shut off during the early part of the concert and the remainder had to be given by lantern light. Because of the Hood and blocked tracks it took nearly the entire day of Saturday for the Club to reach Fleetwood. Here a con- cert was given in the Reformed Church of which Rev. Paul Landis, a former Academy teacher, is pastor. The Club was invited to remain with the Fleetwood people over Sun- day. They constituted the choir at the Sunday morning service and special selec- ' tions were rendered by the Quartette, Mr. Hammond and Mr. Miller. At the Sunday School session in the after- noon, the church was packed faribeyond its capacity. Several members of the Club assisted in teaching some of the classes and a number of selections were given by different members of the Club after Sunday School. -101- 2' V If-... 'i A ST -' ,fi 2 , A-0 at Tfafiif A We illE'l 1 .b i L,-I Ti-IE:-r:Pu..oGuE: I '5 AV . Several weeks later a second week-end trip was made to York, Dallas- town and Biglerville. The concerts called forth such praise as had never been won by any previous Glee Club in those places. Many musical critics ranked it far above the university clubs, which had been in their towns. Some special form of entertainment was prepared for the club after each concert. To make the trip still more pleasant and beneficial a tour of the Gettysburg battlefield was made. It was a most unusual opportunity and the memory of such places as Big Round Top, Little Round Top, the Pennsylvania State Monument, the most costly on the field, Spangler's Springf and many spots will long be cherished. L On April 15, another pleasant trip was made to Haddonfield, New Jersey. A con- cert was given in the auditorium of the Had- donfield High School, forthe benefit of the f i Armenian Relief. A large audience attended and the people enjoyed an exceptionally fine program. At the time of this writing preparations are being made for the Lancaster concert, to be given in the Martin Auditorium on . May 4. By the time the season closes the club will have given, in all, twenty concerts. The members of the club will never forget the good times and the kind entertainment they received on their trips. The pleasures and benefits the club has brought has doubly repaid its members for any of the hard- ships and work it may have cost them. They well realize, upon looking back, that it has added more to their happiness during the past year than any other single phase of their school life. Perhaps the most noteworthy fact about the concerts was the variety and the high character of the program maintained throughout. The four Latin songs, which opened the concert, selections from l'The Rose Maiden and from A'Midsummer Night's Dream, the bells, and col- - 102 - Q 'a sleep J. r r ,5 El-.- lan, ,gl n g gl p gs., .4.... .4 4 KQ W I MII i NINETEEN-TWENTY lege songs were rendered by the Glee Club. Solos, duets, a reading, and orchestra selections made up the remainder. Some of the special fea- tures of the program were a piano solo by Mr. Rebert, a mandolin solo by Mr. De Martino, an Italian boy, a violin solo by Mr. Agnelli, another Italian boy, a clarionet solo by Mr. Knight, a reading from MarkTwain's Innocence Abroad by Mr. Hermann, and a collection of Armenian FollcSongs by Mr. Papajian, an Armenian student. The people everywhere seemed to enjoy the sketch In Bill's Room, Before Study Period, a short play depicting boarding school life. The Quartet was encored again and again. The two orchestra selections were an Operatic March and jingle Bells, selections arranged especially for the occa- sion by Mr. Rebert. The music of several of the other numbers was also Mr. Rebert's own composition, one of which, the school's Alma Mater, is sung at the end of each concert. All realize that the credit for the success of the season is due to the director, Mr. Rebert, and the manager, Mr. Moorehead. The school, as well as the Glee Club, owes them a great debt for what theybhave done. 4 w 1 'i,. Ar. - 103 - 1 , , I 5 1 4 ee' 'n'I'.!lBf -,..-av' QM - lre2ae.Mw.'::f.las..lsf.4!::mIl ' ...I 0 fa sa: I 1 fx-be v V N NINETEENTWENTY 6, . wi FRANKLIN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS Presffdenfs Vice Presidenfs Secreiaries Y1l'6LZSZl7'67'S Larkin G. Mirabal Noss Treat Isenberg Hartman Kingsley H. Miller IN. E. Mooreheacl, Cf1lf'Z'C FRANKLIN MEMBERS Acheson Achey Anderson Q Ankeney Apple Barrione De Martini Doughty Duff Ferguson Eerrorini Flock Fluke Frerichs Gyles Hartman Hermann Howe 1 Irwin Isenberg Keene Kiefer Kingsley Kohler Larkin Long- MacFarlane Miller, H. Mirabal, R. Mirabal, G. Mowery -105k N oss Oller Oswald Papaj ian Paul Ressler Restrepo Robertson Sager Stein Treat Stuber Twombly WVegener Zent fv-1 A gr 1,3 -f' , fro ETD A Li'-f'??m aa 'Pitt 1' r tif 4 f - ff .. --+i-'--2- - fs ' 1 THE-1-ZIPILQGUE: 6 IA FRANKLIN REVIEW HE work of the Franklin Literary Society began with its reorgani- zation, after having been united with the Marshall Society last year, due to conditions caused by the war. Although the work started later than usual on account of some readjustments which had to be made, its quality was by no means lessened. Each member, true to the motto, Volens et potens, and to the cherished traditions of the Society, did his part without dissension. The Society was fortunate in having among its members some who had training either in other schools or as old members in the Society. These proved to be a great asset to the Society, encouraging members who were rather timidnin their first attempt. The debates were animated. Some who had never debated before and who at first were rather timid in tak- ing the parts assigned to them soon developed into unusually good performers. Qld debaters found themselves to be hard pressed to hold their own against them. Wlieii the 'call for competitors for the debating team came, more than double the number needed for a team responded. This proves the interest shown. Equal progress was shown in reading, extemporaneous speaking, declaiming, and essay writing. Next to the inter-society debate, the largest affair of the year was the joint meeting held in March, in which members of both societies took part. Mr. Moorehead, the critic, was a former member of the Franklin Liter- ary Society and was a member of thewinning debating team of 1914. Too much credit cannot be given him. He always endeavored to hold up before the Society the value of hard, conscientious effort as the only means of self-improvement. ' -106- ,, , wi. .. :p'iV,.,. . L 4 FYEYQZEQ J Q2 2 11 -1- - 'ild fiill I, ,J muiziir EEN-TVENFH 1 c 1: I Y S ' A r, ' - le. f -all W s -' MARSHALL LITERARY SOCIETY OFF IC ERS Pf8S'l.d871fS Vice Pl'CSllti811fS Secretaries Treaszufers Berkheimer Grigg Lowe Allen Grigg Leinbach Foreman Martin Joseph A. Rothermel, Critic MARSHALL MEMBERS Agnelli Henry Mazzola, I Atkins Hunsicker Mantz Allen lmler Meyers Biosca Jacobs Niebergall Bash, T. A Leinhach Obolcl Berkheimer Lowe Ortiz Christ Lichty Palma Cuervo Leeper Rejon Dougherty Larzelere Silva Daly Leeker Shinclle Draper Lopez Sarver Farley Moriarty Vickerman Foreman Martin S. Van Vlaancleren Frye Menseh VVilson Grigg - 109 'STYW A L.: Q 4' -ai! A re A - I -:H F i g A i l r 'rm::-l:Pu..oGuE V, G' 14 MARSHALL REVIEW. HE Marshall Literary Society again resumed its work as a separate body after being combined with the Franklin Literary Society for one year. Though the Society worked under great diffi- culties this year, it was one of the most profitable and successful seasons that it can boast. This success can be attributed to the faithful work of our critic, Mr. Rothermel, who always stood ready to advise and aid any member of the Society in any line of work. The officers were chosen with great care and they always aided the critic in making out the pro- gram and in every other way possible. The programs consisted of all up-to-date topics which made it more interesting for the Society. The debates were especially interesting and the time limit set for debates was often not long enough for the debaters to lay before the Society all they had prepared. Among some of the new members of the Society who showed up extremely well in the debates were Martin, Imler, Grigg, and Agnelli. Martin and Imler ably represented the Society in the debate at the joint meeting, the other parts of the pro- gram being filled by men equally as capable in their respective positions. This meeting was especially good and the interest ran high in the school for quite some time before it took place. The Marshall Literary Society acquitted itself with great grace at this meeting and the possibility of turning out a winning team for the inter-society debate looks very bright. As the time for the inter-society debate draws near the interest waxes hotter and hotter and the competition for the team becomes stronger and stronger. This all serves to throw the fellows into the work with all the energy they possess. The inter-society debate promises to be a fitting close for one of the most successful years the Marshall Literary Society has ever known. -ZIO- 1 f DE 1 2 A 1 N .f - - f y l 1' I ! V i ,h ge X f' g f l g 'f ir -.gf J --T -i1- , INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE Kepler Chapel, Tuesday evening, May I, 8:00 P. M. Presiding Qficer Edwin M. Hartman QUESTION FOR DEBATE Resolved, That the Philippine Islands should at once he granted full and complete independence by the United States. Franklin Society-Af. Harold Ressler, '20 Carl lsenberg, '20 james De Martino, y2I Theodore Noss, '21 XV. E. Moorehead DEBATERS COACHES -113- lllarslzall Society-Neg. Richard S. Grigg, '20 D. Canning Imler, y2O Samuel Martin, '21 Junius Agnelli, '21 J. A. Rothermel YQM ' 'Ew a 0-gif A 5?ff',Z:-54' Cc '7 'Q' 'o 95 fum. illeimsiwff - , 1, - . my , . . - It - L-I THE-EPILOGUE I ' 1 I KA TI-IE Y. M. C. A. HE work of the Y. M. C. A. is one' of the most important parts, if not the most important, of our school life. The cultivation of a strong, Christian character, the inculcating of manly prin- ciples and high ideals, and the development of a higher spiritual life is the duty of every individual. The task of the Y. M. C. A. is to help in this work. The regular work of the Association began shortly after the opening of school in the fall. Owing to a sudden illness on the part of our presi- dent, Davis, which necessitated his leaving school, Lowe took his place as acting president and certainly guided the Association through a suc- cessful season. Through the efforts of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet and officers everyone in the Academy was made a member of the Associa- tion. . During the winter term, two voluntary group classes were organized. One, a class in Life Problems, was under the leadership of Mr. Moore- headg and the other, a class in Biographies, was under the direction of Mr. Rothermel and Mr. Hammond. About ninety per cent. of the student body was enrolled in either one or the other of these classes. Everyone was greatly benefited through them, and we are thankful to our instructors for their kindly interest. Shortly before the Thanksgiving recess, Niebergal and Vickerman were sent as delegates to the International Y. M. C. A. Convention at Detroit. Upon their return they submitted a report of the conference to the Associationf We are sure that all the members of the Y. M. C. A. were greatly benefited by their experience. Later in the year, Lowe and lsenberg were sent to represent the Academy at Huntington. Their experience and the enthusiasm which they brought back were most helpful to the Association. I Finally, in behalf of the members of the Association, we wish to ex- press our sincere thanks to all those who, by their interest and coopera' tion, helped to make the work of the Y. M. C. A. at the Academy this year a success. - 11.4 - 0 To Harry Wlio, with his happy disposition and Willing hand, has made, our sojourn at this Academy more pleasant and enjoy- able, we, the Class of Nineteen Twenty, dedicate this page as an expression of our appreciation. . -Q54 ' F,-54.5, -14 ,. - F- . . . ., ......m. - imeff-' X' s5.,:-V 3.5-.,, an ag .1-., . ,. .V -7. .. '.,., .? , ,i 73. ,. , W in W5 '!-,r- gk -- yi: ,A - --' 11 1 ' 1' U :m:g9x C ': '.'5?5c'-Ze . :aff--3 - v ,u,i.'w.rL,f'1f' Q5 -. , -f- f' W- I -F: x ' 1 f wr ff.,-r,f1fvf:- x v. - - - w:m ,lfs.f.V 1 ..,1.3if6'm:--Pu-If--F:-2 . e w-fn'-eflrl I. L..- 1, ,'. K., - ' .an vnfr:-,-?f ' 5 ,mf by 1.-w2f.H:'fQF t f ,. 5. Q ,V : A 4-fgiff? hm m- , .. f ' Hn...-Q .': . .. ' ' -A ,pay ,- ' , ' ' 4 .' -ff' W- -9.1,-:.,. A- swam- -1 .'-wg-, na-mf. .1:.1:L5, If-41M if ' '.,.y:1.:.::.-,- 1 , . . ,E -9-- 9., W. ,g hff -' 'xiii A. wi ' ff f f ' - g -WH w-Wg, ' . P ' , ww .1-3.412215-rfii'-'E+-'1.',.f:,' -+-f ff'- f .. , , 'C -, ' ' W' - 5. ,iam-i.a1f5z,A1'.if7f2w,?f,a ,,f.sfg,qf-, A ' ,MQW f.- H' Q.. ' A ,' 1 ' fw ,.,f,,,z. w . 'j--,LJ 1 MANNLJN w:xnef,1uL.:, Q..-m.x.Ecr Am . 5351 2 wsu X341 Lf 3.23 --s-2 , .-1-fm' , ---l.'gf1.w 421'--A-'r f- ' ' - , ' ' ' F. -1, f1.gpf2.:12fg 21.1,-. .f A ' .pm gif- .-2.. . L' w if : ' 5' . g'22.1f'125r1:5Q2' 1, , 1 - lf. f z X ' H , :Q-2422125'i,l.g,'-.aj ,. 1-, . 1 -, , , .511-,-f .y..j f I, 1 : , c- .kx-g 1 - I 1. ' I f ' ' 1 I3 li ' -- , 'Q ,Q 'U ' .ffyf-1 sa?? iZie. ' f f?' :z.zsCf,, gmib-ve' kwa Q f.. . M '9' as sm A ,- W 5333 t','2 'f 4 Kuff w 7? 'X we x 6 if ldv 4. v-.vw-.Q N' , ,X 1 0. vw 2215 f. v ' are 'V -v ,K+ N J ji, ua, af, tm ' X, W ,gif M EW' '21, .L A 6 fm mm f fa: i A ,R yan rife: .MR f-4,2 ,-fx' 4 k X F W ' X4 gf, ,,J'QS fx ff M 1 3 ' -W, K,-,fffn-,, . . - V . 1 . -.3522-251 - ' '3 f' .-MA W., J , . Q ,. , Lerzs,-ax.-.,,,Q-.f,.,,:,-,,11, L ww: 1 i . ' T ' . ' :s::.m , .-1-'Maize , , ' p Q mf. L -f'f'1:fIY1f2'fE'5f'55'? '4'.1 1f'1-E511-:1 fi--I 1.3, i -f ' :V -f ,,,.4 frx'.:,'.r35:gs11g,5i,.v:,f:f..- iii'--P5 ' . 2 :122-22 'r 4' wwf :sig -, .2121 Q 'na M52-.-11'--.qs-'.:f.-we 5, -IIS- AEEUWIEQEEGS w 1 I 1 v X 1 ,LH 6 , I fbi, Vf, f if fly M wr ' ily, n . I yi V. +1 f wt Q 3 I J ' .1 X3 JI E TODAY f' J1M I 4 M fm QQ W pb 'Wi Lf4f, Lf: + f , , ', , 12 -2, Q ffm Y I b xml fi LJ 'hm' .4 A H V lffjl' 'I - ,H fffi nyfr X ljjnl X 'fix ,W 'fx ale , R VQLX 4 N w 'w 8 I v T A' f xx X f XX X X 'ff :i EAP' ,,,, X G .A-:E-Life MI'-fitT25,2 f 1 iffy fn S!-2234 ' -- 2 - ' 1 X ,sf to ' 'P-14.5 QQ'-..ss3-qw as - fkafiifi, 'rt - ' 'sfei - 'EEZ' -' '-4+-7-. i'j gtg. FOGTBALL ROM the standpoint of winning games, our foothall season was not a marked success. NVhen, however, we consider the amount of hard work done and the calibre of the teams played, we must admit that it was far from a failure. Allentown Prep lost only to such teams as Perkiomen and Lafayette Fresh. Bethlehem Prep outweighed us hfteen pounds to the man. Then, too, our coach had a very hard job. There were only a few Varsity men liack, so that it was near the end of the season before the team was in shape. But we defeated Swarthmore Prep, the first team to do the trick. School spirit was always hack of the team, and this, as well as the work of thc team and coach, deserves much credit. I SFHEDULE F. M. A. Opp. Gettysburg Academy ..,..... . . . 38 0 Harrislgurg Academy ............,. , , 6 6 Millersville State Normal School .... . . 7 I2 Allentown Prep .......,........ . . o 39 Qwartl' more Prep ..... . 7 o Stevens Trade ffclool ,... , , 6 6 liE'l'lllCl1CIl1 Prep, ..... A . , o 25 - 64 88, -121- WEARERS GF FOOTBALL ALA-N F. LOWE, Captain Donaldson Berkheimer Bash, T. Van Vlaanderen Larkin Grigg MONOGRAMS Flock Hartman, G. Dough ty Peusch Martin, L. Apple 'KEd Mellinger coached two of the sports at the Academy this year. Despite the lack of experienced players he succeeded in turning out good football and basketball teams. The suc- cess of the season, in large part, was due to his interest and ability as a coach. i Lowe, as captain of the football team, lived up to his team's expectations. He received an injury which kept him out of the game for some time. This was a great blow to the team. However, Al came back with lots of pep and hnished the season. -MZ- tl , 4 ffvfe A eff- ' ,T in f :ill 'il 'K -f gf' . ' . , i'--V 5 '..,. Ii i ,1li'i1 ' 1' l . - ii 1 W T f' 1 's1 9+Zf g 'f't ll l . 1 ' l Iiifku ,X X ' l l i ,gQiNs,x l l may -i'iL:r-'ifwff i 7 l ji V 1,4ii14'J3-.AfixiTgf,.1 , -, . J Vw Ax 1, QX? ,X XT5: Q . Ju ,,4!l.,-fxy-', Xl -- A- X X A glance at the scores will show that we had a winning basketball team. Although our game with Millersville Normal was not played, a comparison may be taken from the fact that we defeated the York Collegiate Institute ,teamg they, in turn, beat Millersville. And yet Millersville won the State Normal School championship. Our team lost to the fast teams from Bethlehem and Allentown Preps. A big trip and, what would have proved an exciting game with Bellefonte Academy, was cancelled at the last minute. We also won two hard- fought games from Kutztown Normal School. Viewed as a whole, the season was a decided success both from the number of games won and the hard work of the players. Much of the credit, however, goes to our coach, H Ed Mellinger. SCHEDULE Academy 24, F. and M. Fresh I8-at home H 19, -Schuylkill Seminary 23-away I9, Temple Prep. 27-away 23, K. S. N. S. 18-at home 23, K. S. N. S. ' I5-at home 9, Allentown 49-away 16, Bethlehem ' 46-away 37, Y. C. I. 35 away 45, Harrisburg Academy 7-at home 45, Parkesburg I4-at home 24, Faculty 11-at home C35D Mt. Joy C185-away C471 Harrisburg Academy Col-away 366 287 WEARERS or BASKETBALL MONOGRAMS FRANK C. DIEPIL, Captain Vickerman Hartman Leinbath Palma Mantz Bash BASKETBALL Diehl succeeded in holding his basketball men together through a long, hard schedule., It was his good playing and perseverance that helped quite materially to make the season so success- ful. 7125'- 3 ,, i n i- - -- o' 11 1- L-Eff' n . -- V - i' ' if-' J' o' 1 Q ie- .- Q 071, - ' 5, I QF rg -ge - if! as -A-H - A A A s 1 Viewed from the outside, it might seem as though the soccer season was not a success. Success, however, is not always measured by the number of games played or won. Under the able leadership of Coach Brumbaugh and Captain VVilson the squad was drilled into Fine shape. At the beginning of the season a flne schedule was arranged, which included several extended trips. Due to the very unfavorable weather conditions throughout the winter, the team was unable to play all the games scheduled. VVhat games were played were played to the credit of the team. The spirit and the enthusiasm shown by the men in spite of adverse Circumstances were always of the finest type. They deserve the highest Commendation, and we are exceedingly grateful to them and to all who supported them. A SCHEDULE F. M. A. Opp. FultonA.C... . o 5 Y. M. C. A. ..... .,........ . . 6 I Haverford College Fresh .... . , . Cancelled Harrisburg Academy .... York Coll. lnst ...... Yeates Prep ..... A Fulton A. C... .. 2 ' 0 Y. M. C. A. ...,.... .., I o F. and M. College .... . . o 4 f-I9?- WEARERS OF SOCCER MONOGRAMS RICHARD P. WILSON, Captain Keifer Hermann Husson Miller, H. lVIcCollough, C. Lopez McCollough, H. Silva Kingsley Achey SOCCER Brumbaugh, the soccer coach, has well earned the thanks of the school for his hard work. He coached his team with fine ability through a long, dull season. 'Wilson deserves credit for his work as soccer captain. ln spite of the fact that the season was broken up by the cancelling of four of the most important games, the captain, through plenty of bard practice, kept the team in good condition throughout the season. -128- TRACK f . 4 f f ff it . s - - -i ': '?TST The track season has started very favorably. The meet with York Collegiate Institute ended in a- 38-3,8 tie. However, we beat them at ethe Penn Relays, where we had the hard luck to lose a first place by being nosecl out in the last live yards by the Baltimore Friends' School. The team is entered at the Perkiomen and Glenn Mills interschol- astic meets. Great things are expected in the sprints and field events. VVe are sure Coach Vtlitwer has developed a winning track team. SCHELDULE F. M. A. Opp. York C. I. ................. .. 38 33 Penn Relays ...,. Q ............ . . . Second Place Glenn Mills Interscholastics ..... . . Fourth Place Coatesville High School .... I . . . . 43M P 46M Perkiomen ............ . - 12.9 - WEARERS OF TRACK MONOGRAIVIS D. CANNING IMLER, Captain Endslow Martin, S. Miller, H. Larkin Hunsicker Silva Hartman, G. Zeke VVitwer developed a winning track team at the Penn Relays by working hard with his men weeks before the event. He also helped to coach the football and basketball teams. VVe are Very thankful for having had the ser- vieesyof such an able coach. Imler, as track captain, has well earned our thanks. He was our best sprinter and quarter- miler. By his hard and faithful work he set a fine example for his team. - 131 - BASE BALL Wm if 4fVQw,. 11- --5 '4 T-'-' 'T' 5 S--..-sacsfr- . ,M A ,af X .f-f Ax :'. - f. Em, I W df, i - 'N 'H W Ai ,f f -L f 3 'C . nfgrfufyt Lfgof ,Vi ' ' 1' g ' Wi? i ,ag 3,,l:fC-C:QJ'?ff' a t ,Swim Q4--L3 ,f jf' ' The baseball season is just commencing. From all appearances, it is going to be one of the most successful seasons the Academy has ever had. Coach Lefever, working hard every afternoon, has developed two very fine batteries. The other men, though all new at the Academy, have been whipped into shape. Games have been arranged with teams of very high standing, such as Mercersburg, Gilman Country School, Allentown and Bethlehem Preps. Wfe are confident that our team will make a good showing through this hard schedule. SCHEDULE F. M. A. Opp. Mercersburg Academy ..... . . . 1 IQ Gilman Country School ,.... . 7 II Allentown Prep .,......... . Cancelled M. S. N. S ........ . I2 7 Bethlehem Prep ..... . ii 2 8 Stevens Trade ...... M. S. N. S .... ....... Harrisburg Academy. . . Alumn1 .............. - - WEARERS OF BASEBALL DAVID BERKHEIMER, Captain I Bash, T. Fry Glass Hartman Mantz MONOGRAMS Martin, S. Miller, F. 'lVlirabal, G. Sager Steuber I BASEBALL Coach Leievre, an old Armstrong player, turned out a Whirlwind baseball team at the Academy this year. The successful season, in most part, was due to his hard work and interest in his team. I Berkheimer, the H Big Boy, surely did hne Work as baseball captain. He was well liked by his team, and his men pulled together under his leadership. It was his good work at Hrst that often helped the team out of a Critical position. ZW ,if ,ff S. x Edgy Finns The Epilogue Stal? wishes to express its appreciation of the services rendered by the various professors, students and friends of the Academy, who have materially aided in the publication of this volume. We are especially indebted to those professors who have generously spent considerable time in reviewing manu- script. -136- WQ W' , V TRONIZE IDU 999 5 1'-Sig 1 OUR .I I ll I' I I Anvznmrzas ,I W b I j I Fulii B -lg- Franklln and Marshall Academy A College Preparatory School for Boys LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA i ' E. M. HARTMAN, A. M., Principal Intelligencer Printing Company LANCASTER, PENNA. Printers of Books - Catalogs - Periodicals -138- SCI-ILOTZI-IAUER Photographer MAKER OF PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION 0 Schotzhauer Made the Individual Pictures in this Book -awash Studio: Next Door fo Brunswick LANCASTER :-: PENNSYLVANIA -15'9- The Imperial Drug Store COn the Cornerj HARRY M. KNIGHT, MGR. N. QUEEN AND W. CHESTNUT sTs. LANCASTER, PA. TROUT'S Candy Shop 161 NORTH QUEEN STREET 132 EAST KING STREET CHOCOLATES AND 1lIfl'i7'CZlff7.71g illassagin Lancastefs Leading Barber Shop 9 F. Bender, Propr. 164 N. QUEEN STREET BON BONS LANCASTER, PA. Fine Grade of Home-made A Canrlies , . . IU Clf7'LZC2l'l'1f71g Bootblaclrmg KILLIAN Photograplg Q6 EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER, PA. Both Phones Crystal Restaurant North Qneen St. r1ffcnfl Lancaster Business College The School that has made good for almost half a century. Yvrite for information -L8-50 N ORTH QUEEN STREET LANCASTER, PA. - 141'- Franklin and Marshall College LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA 1887 1936 l853 TH IRD OLDES T COLLE GE IN PENNSYLVANIA Offers courses in the ARTS and SCIENCES leading to the degrees of AB., B.S. The educational Work of the College rests on a sound basis and is developed in broad sympathy with the needs of the present day. Daniel School Observatory, DePeyster Library, Literary Society Halls, G3'I1111HSlLl1H, thoroughly equipped, Science Building, with unsurpassed labora- tory facilities in Physics, Chemistry, Assaiying, Geol- ogy and Biology. HENRY HARBAUGH APPLE, D.D., LL.D. President - -142- KIRK KIQHNSQN 8a Co. 16418 WEST KING STREET A .till ,A'I.IlllS of Tlllkllllff ill acflz z'110.s and If ec'o1'fIs KNABE AMPICO gr PLAYER PIANOS AND PIANOS 'l'crm.s to suit ljlllllllfll' Slzrd ll1IlSl'f' fl r-anis per copy Branches: Coatesville, Lebanon, Marietta, Atlantic City E' S R Y ' S Restaurant James and Pine Sts. l0Cra2 t9 4 -B , 765, - 143 U15 E 151' H TVA TCH ES CLUCKS DIAMONDS Pearl Necklaces, Rings Watch and Jewelry Repairing 40 Years' Reputation for Reliaibility fx in Hmm T TAWLZQQEQE E 'QW if f. ,f l-539125: :ems1Es A-ND STS. BOWMAN s CHM BQNDS For Conservative Investment IVICCLAIN 8: COMPANY Investment Bankers 534-536 WOOLWORTH BUILDING Bell Phone 2685 PKMHlMADE ,WN CANDY Fresh Every Day ALL KINDS OF Sundaesand Sodas ancaster Candy C 6-8 North Queen Street Lancaster, Pa. The Grand Where the Show is ,Hlways Qooa' o. f V f Yet BUICK BUICK A i A -.,f The Buick Model K-Six-49 5 RUSSELL A. CLARK Sales and Service 214 NORTH DUKE STREET, LANCASTER, PA. r L - E - A - R - N D. W. MIESSE Thenknockfhe lghuiugtahhm: oul oh and F' E- A - R- N STUDIO R 38 South Prince Street Join the Army Lancaster, Pa. 48 NORTH QUEEN STREET LANCASTER, PA. Both Phones BIOTORIU ,w , I4 rank B. .Tr1ssler Q11-'Q15' NORTH DUKE STREET LANCASTER, PA. ELECTRICAL CONTRALLOR fXGT. MITCHELL VANCE Co. AND SUPPLILE FIXTURES Hg E. Cooke BARBER WOOLXVORTII BLDG. Teal' 6 Barbers Keppel 's COUGH DROPS 5C Gives instant relief -146 V U PHONES 'sh Keep Your Money at 225 PM 1 f n 'Ylome 5533 INCORPORATED INVESTMENT BROKERS ESTABLISHED 1907 LANCASTER, PA. l l lk 242-244wool.won1'Hsun.uniG Il , X , 1 CAUTION-Know your Broker. Don't buy Investments from Strangers. Always consul your Banker, Attorney or S. R. Still lk Co., before lnvesting Our Motto: Invest and Deposit your money in Lancaster Institutions College Heaclquarters Hotel Brunswick LANCASTER, PA. Known as the BEST HOTELS' between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh EUROPEAN PLAN Restaurant Grill Gentlemerfs Urge Rooms for Conventions, Banquets Q and Weddings LOUIS LUKES, Proprietor West End Shoe Repairing Co. D. VOCI, Propr. Your Old Shoes plus our Experience and up-to-date Goodyear equipment means New Shoes from Old Ones. -.147'- W Q L F Photographic Studio Portrait and Commercial Photographer 112 NORTH QUEEN STREET LANCASTER, PA. Compliments The Hamilton Theatre Compliments of T. Wiggins MQTIQN GRQCER PICTURES ' CORNER OF WEST LEMON AND NEVIN STREETS SPECIAL MUSIC GEO. BI. IQRUPA, Proprietor' 606 COLLEGE JENVELRY OF THE BETTER SORT J. PE APPLE CO. LANCASTEIZ, PA. Blll7'l1QvClCf7l7'li71g J ewelers for Schools and Colleges Blalfex a, Specialfy of Vlczss cmd Frr1ie1'2z1'1'y Pins, lllcflals, Prize Cups, dr. XVRTTE FOR C,xT,xLOGUE AND SPEHAI. DESIGNS lVe made an attractive line Of Franklin and lXIarsl1all Academy jewelry, and also furnished the Basketball and Footballs for the 1919 and 19Q0 teams. Wm. H. Rupp TAILOR Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing SllZ.7'.S' made to 01'rleVr WEST LEMON STREET LANCASTER, PA. Geo. Smithgall DRUGGIST FSOUTHEAST CORNER PINE AND LEMON STREETS Bell Phone 1528-R ICE CREAM Ice Cream Sodas, Candies, Cigars and Tobacco Prescriptions a Specialty Patent Medicines, Toilet Requisites All orclers promptly clelivererl - 14.9 B o Y S -Your Hair t s z r f ' Needs londllie .L.: 3 He d 7 l.'. A - v ',' ff R uh 'Q ' 9:--A T f fvfqifl it E' '- 'it ' . - '--'1-'ilu 152, . P ff! 1 J fi fjfvosqwi-ie,. , 1,5 ':,-' Cool lt: ,. - ' Qifivfww, -P 1.Z,. 5a . 5, ?.1f7j,ibgW,5kZ,53,g,,g,,y 5 j ' Refreshing '- -A -Qi F 3 '1wf 'f j' ' i ---f 'QI' jg oee f The Tonic that Removes Danclruf Order Your Supply Now Phil Eisemann LANCASTER, PA. 150 Paul K. Gyles Illustrator ' I I9 EAST VINE STREET LANCASTER Bell Phone 586 Ind Phone 1218 Lancasfter Sanitary Milk Co. Purity Ice Cream Pasteurized Milli Cream and Butter Cream Buttermilk N. QUEEN and FREDERICK STS. LANCASTER, PA. C. H. Miller Hardware Company HUNTINGDON, PA. - Everything in- Q HARDWARE ' ACCESSORIES EQUIPMENT S The Home of Quality and Service -Ea! 1- ' 4 Butter 1 Krnst Walter M. Hess Bread Manufaciuring Confecfioner I '1', ' 404-406 North Queen Sireet Sqhlgtzhauer Baking 4 Co. ' , 435-437 Green Slreet V Lancaster, Pa. ' -151- mms Ltva mom mum sun os wmron Monutmon CDNDEIISNION AT TOP KEEPS SEM curses IN omzcr comcr wma RADIATOR- WATER CAUSING Qulcnssr HEAT AUTOMFHCALLY FMED WIP' WH? Aasonrnou Known T0 scusucr. VALVE. f af af and af aa off , TEA STEAM IN CONTACT WITH THIS UIAPHRAGM CAUSE THE WATE2 TD RIS: INTHEBI' LOOP SECTION WATER CIRCULATION BV NOTHIWIG AND N:VER FAIL5 T0 OPLRATE WHY PAY FOR PUMPIII6 P PONITDRTMPBLISAINGSEAIS THERADIATDRAGAINSTVAPOR FROMRETURN LINE HAS NO MOVABLE PARTS ANIDWILL LASTASLOWSASTHE RADIATOR .,,.. :fig Sgf T 5 3 I www 7 fu: ld ffl ii 1 4 1 E ATQL ff sz EFI il ea xxxmm 5' ZL -P :J-3,1 r I 1 gf 2 f 'Z t J J, fa I mwxk M it: 1 +3Eie5i'?-65:1 7 01 N OTE USE OF BHDOP HOT WATER mwuotsxwttslvz ww eva mmm mu mw mv I9 FCM PUMP CIRCULATIDIL 2 mum: mmm vmms mwmemw ARRUNS INDICATE THE PER:ECT CIRCUIATION TIEOPERATDN ISNJSHESS TNEEFFICIENCY IS WX I E x lei 5 '- :-'f:'?: li if UNEFRDM REIURNUINE ' Wfefffwftfafwfaf T0 BOILER . -4 ' A ., G- . - -5. I - as . g . .613 ' ' -5 ' N-NX'X'XNvhXNK .:N-EERE-'A ffx' N lvxxmmkf MAX N , Wue.ftiatteii955751114u1n,t:tii2.11J., ll xllll II Ill lull ' I 4 lIlllllIlLllTllllTll lIll.1llyl lllllululiu H11 I L1 'lxlx .I fllulllllulp-.I-Ill tlhltll. In lIlll.I.y,'m-nnol-lIl'll'.l . 4' X4 Sw XN.xx.N, Q. .X..x.......,..,.. ., . .x......,.x,... .X xmxwlllll 3 Q S A ' pl limi, ITqT i7ll'TI'QlTI'7f'lTHlTHAl'I5'fTVTTITIWIS' 'EVN -pf' A Nllllll ll' I Illllllnlf H! f'lU'l.I' 'Ill Ill fullln.l.llIl ' Qxtllfl .M,m.rLa1..: ...... 4 ..:.L.1t..1.u.:: ,...,, l ...N. , s jp L+ I I I In-t..!Au,, I lIHw!lllllIfFl'l1I'!..IIIll'lllT' ! llEQQ!'!'!lI'Allll , TN IIIVIWYI 'iullilglm :Hum upllfitl milf ' ' xx ' I 5 Qt I . - IJ, Illlwxwluulvllll-Ilunllnl lxlllmqlnlll IIIIIIIEIWFX, l Nlllll' tTllIf.l.et+lIIf .:1II..1,.!.ltasl.l..IIuiw- pam... .....x....,.,I....,...N - ......N.. - .. .... t xx - th lg l. . X I1 l.ll,,,iLHQ:mu-uulllmw I I wlllllu :ul 'lvl I, . I-.I XE Qtwl,plllla.lla.t1r ltMIl1Ii.:l.1...1ltta1ilg .tm VIII' I E If I XJ z, '. . 'I-F-I11frIJ+LH.,1. . .,.. I N dll' I Q4s,L.:.:1:.l1lh!.:,L...41' I Ilia ...... X QQ-lllly . X ' I 'gum xXwfIOT7NlT7lTTlmlfll''T Tlf+..mllF .: Q'-l'l 1 5 ' Nfl-Il I .':WJ9A.:: lu.: as . :.....l...s.n. 1.2. lwrlllll I'l.I l - 1- X Nxxx waz N I lam-at 1 - .gh 'pam' I K ., - ., -!.ll5-'lk OA -S - 5 5 Z SECTIONAL DIAGRAM SHOWING CIRCULATION OF WATER ANDSTEAM IN 'TH MONITOR BI'LOOP HOT WATER RADIATOR OU Simply MUST Save Coal! The Monitor Bi- Loop Modulated Hot Water System CPatentedD supplies most heat at least fuel-cost. You cant a.tl'ord to use any other in buildings of all types, any size- aslc any owner! p Write for Good Bye Heating Troubles. f2nd editlonj MONITOR BI-LOOP RADIATOR CO. Lancaster, Pa. Sales Dept. Finance Bldg., Philadelphia. In operation this radiator is 95 per cent. filled with Water, and the remaining space with steam. The steam heats .the water in the radiator producing the quickest heat absorption known to science. It also heats the metal diphragrn or partition in the Bi-Loop section, causing the water to circulate within the radiator: each radiator thus becoming a separate circulating unit. Witluin 15 minutes after steam enters the radiator, complete circulation is established and the radiator is 'hot all over. By means of a by-pass valve any Bi-Loop Radiator can be emptied of water separately. Eflicient with any steam boiler. -H 15? - John Baer's Sons CINCORPORATEDJ Printers and Publishers Commercial Prinling Professional Priniing Calafogues, Calendars Boolglels Brochures, Elc. Our Prices are Reasonable. We Invite Your Inquiries. 227-231 NORTH CHERRY ST. LANCASTER, PA. Csccond Floorl J.A.Miller5cCO. DRUG STORE SODA FOUNTAIN PRESCRIPTIONS B'IEN,S TOIIJET REQUI- SITES W. G. Baker HABERDASHER NEW LOCATION 163 N. QUEEN STREET A. C. Mellinger 51 Son INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE 12-16 XVEST ORANGE STREET LANCASTER, PA. - 153 Tile MARMON Wiiiz High Ejicicncy Molor nnmmnuz The ROAMER Amcrica's Smarieai Car nnmnumr The LIBERTY Tfxerefs a Difference wmuumr Wheatland Auto Co. OPP. P. R. R. STATION W. T. Hambrighl C. G. Engle Engle 65' Hambrighf INSURANCE 0f,411 Kind, Ojfces: 46 EAST ORANGE STREET LANCASTER, PA. A Complimenl lo Every Spread A Compliment lo Any Cues! MIESSES' Ice C r eam Cakes, Etc. 123 NORTH QUEEN ST. LANCASTER, PA. Bolh Phones Athletic Goods FOOT BALL BASKET BALL - JERSEY SNVEATERS Stehman Bros. 102 NORTII QUEEN STREET ' -154- Bell Phone 899 lncl. Phone 326 AUTO DELIVERY Dulce Street lVleat Market R. G. RENNINGER, Pmpx Fine Quality Fresh and Smoked Meals Premium Hams and Bacon Butler and Eggs 9-II NORTH DUKE STREET WM. Z. ROY Book Binder Blank Book Manufaclurer and Manufacluring Slalioner I6 SOUTH QUEEN STREET LANCASTER, PA. LANCASTER, PA. Second, Third and Fourth Floors Edwin C. Lehman Real Estate and lnsurance Eaf Properly Bouglzl, Sold and , Exchaflgfd Gunzenhauser S Renls Collecled Promplly . BREAD No. 61 NORTH DUKE STREET LANCASTER, PA. -155-