Franklin and Marshall Academy - Epilogue Yearbook (Lancaster, PA)
- Class of 1924
Page 1 of 168
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1924 volume:
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'i- ' 5: xg r- I ,-- , -, ld .h 1 1: 'ii , V . . 31 Z , A - 1 - , ir V E ' U fx J ' . - QF 'll ij 4 -' .- e . hm' ?s ., ff 1 if . 1 ,. 'S ' 1. 'E ' ,ii 'll .lyfg , 65 ,j I, 1 1. -v. : ... - 1 ' ,J-. - X, 3 A , xii: 5 I . iv V -' f -i iii: Y nl Y V.. .I AZ f I I ' ,ik-.1 J f Qrfia 4 J , ,af 1 A-I -4, vw A . , , 1' ,, 1 I. 2 -'P' 5. 5 v I. .5 l -r R IllIIIIIllllllIlllIllllIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll IlillIIIllIIllIIllllIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllIll-IllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll e pilagzze 1 924 VOLUME XI 1 ' Published by the Senior Class ol Franklin and Marshall Academy l lIlIIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIHIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllilllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllillllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll u Y fforeworb This book portrays the life and renews the memory of our days at Franklin and Marshall Academy. It is only a year book, containing many errors. ' lts purpose has not been to be a Work of infallibility. Our aim, in presenting the Epilogue of 1924, has been an honest attempt to faithfully record our last days spent in the arms of our beloved Alma Mater. May. you enjoy the moments in its companion- ship. - THE EDITORS 41 fm..-1 1 . ' ' - , ' 5. .M.?- .. ,. V4 . - H, , ,Q .4 L 5 A 4 ' 7 ' - j,,,. 2 ,,r v-r A ' . , . . N 'X,1,.n, x J .. AA . X Q- 'Debication ln appreciative thanksgiving for the privilege of at- -tending this institution, we, the Senior Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four, respectfully dedicate this, -the Eleventh Volume of The Epilogue to our parents. i W. ,.f,, K , 1 i i ,,f , - LW, we ,i ', 424 , , , . V. ., ifwv- 1 .xii 7' ' f Ugg ,V f 1 , ,f G? ' 9,3 - ' :2 i ff! ff 3 f'l,i-' ' ,nw 1, 1, ' X ' 1' 'Q V ' Va 'V' .Q 5 - V- ' : 3 V, iff y ,f wie if ww f'!:, 1' 1 Q' K K-,V ,f52f?Z,iS .' f QW if as -5: gfiii fl? ' ' Z ff' ' ' A 'Z Q If , if ' X' M t -,WV 2 -Q -W 1 5,3 21. 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KA ' V -' 4 , V ff ' - 1' ,K 1512! 3 L t' f i' - K X , - !,,KK 1,4 if VV If V ,f ,' X Y , V, f 153, f i X: ff- , ' . ,, Z f ' ' , , , , . ,, . ,-K, KV ,MA ,, ,A f. ,, K. ,,K M ,,Q K, , , V ,, , 4 ' ' mfs, ws, f ,ff,,,:W-A -W, ff f f 4 W A f , , f 1 '3 I K , mf,-f,g, f-,K V 7 V7 1 fc V f 4 w H 3 ' ,1 . f W-,m,J,jf25Wg,i5 ',KK',,W -WK!-,fW,Qf. f:2,K,,'K,QsWL Z'5f,Kf f ' ,M 4,12 f 2 W4 I 1 ., ,,,, V ,,, , .-,,,:KK,KK f ff-,L ,,V .W ,K -W, f f 1 If , f V' ,, - --V . K ,, . ,ff ,ff -, V1 ,,.. , , , In . ,V i THE MAIN BUILDING IN. THE SUMMER ... ,f YL V --3' .. A ., -..wen-:ga THE SUN DIAL Presented bythe Senior Class of 1923 llHllIIIIlllllllllllllllilElllllllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIHIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIllllllllllllIIIIIIlIII'IlIlllIIilIIIllllllllllllilllll Faculty llllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllIllIllIIlllllllllllIIIlllIlIIlllllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHEIII 1 'Ciba 'faculty EDXVIN AIITBIAN IJARTMAN MP.1'ig1Cipal B., 1895, A. M., 1898, Franklin and Marshall College, Professor at St. aiyls Acat emy, Lancaster, Pa., 1893-1895, Professor at New Bloomfield Academy, 1896- Principal of Franklin and Marshall Academy, 1897 to present date. ' 7 . JOSEPH ALIVRED ROTHERMEL X Assistant Principal, A. B., 1909, Franklin and Marshall College, Professor at Perkiomen Seminary, 1909-11, A. M., 1911, Franklin and Marshall College, Professor of Mathematics at Franklin and Marshall Academy, 1911-16, Professor of German at Reading High School, 1916-18, Assistant Principal of Franklin and Marshall Academy from 1919 to present date. I NVILLIABI BJCCLEARY HALL ' Master of Mathematics, A. B., Franklin and Marshall College, 1899, A. M., 1894, C. E., Lehigh University, 1894, Professor of Mathematics, Yeates School., Lancaster, Pa., 1896- 1-912, Racine College, Racine, 1Vis., 1912-1917. Appointed 1917. . JNVILLIALI ALLEN HAMMOND Master of English, A. B., Franklin and Marshall College, -1916, Professor of French and German, Stroudsburg High School, Stroudsburg, Pa., 1916-17, Professor of Mathematics, Jeannette High School, 1917-18, U. S. Army, 1918-19, Appointed 1919. . PAUL NATHAN FOX A Master of Latin. Graduated Franklin and Marshall Academy, 1912, graduated Franklin and Marshall College, 1916, A. B., taught in Ickesburg High School, 1916-18, United States Army, 1918-19, Principal Scalp Level Public School, Vifindber, Pa., 1919-1920. Appointed 1920. - SAMUEL R. TAYLOR ' Master of Sciences, A. B., Hillsdale College, 1920, taught at Florida Military and Naval Academy, Coach at Hillsdale College, Athletic 'Director at Camp Custer during the World 1Var, Professor of Physics, Franklin and Marshall Academy, 1923, Athletic Director at Academy, 1924. Taking A. M. work at Franklin and Marshall College at present. Ap- pointed 1922. . LoUrs S. MAY ' Master .of History and Civics, A. B., Franklin and Marshall College, 1922, appointed 1922. ' 1V ILLIABI C. MARRURGER Master of English and Mathematics. Graduated Franklin and Marshall Academy, 1916, A. B., Franklin and Marshall College, 1920, A. M., 1922, taught at Bellefonte Academy, 1920-21. Appointed 1922. GUY NEWTON CHRISTIAN ' Master of Chemistry and Physics. Graduated Middlebury College, B. S., 1920, M. S., 1921, Professor at Yeates School, Lancaster, Pa., 1922-23, St. James School, 1923, Frank- lin and Marshall Academy, 1924. ,p J. IVAN HPERSHEY Master of Spanish and French. Graduated Franklin and Marshall College, 1921, In- structor of Spanish at Franklin and Marshall College, 1921-22, Instructor at Detroit Coun- trv Day School, 1922-23, Professor of Spanish and French at Franklin and Marshall Acad- emy, 1924. VVILBUR EARL BIOOREHEAD D t ' J ' ' Sl l Teacher in Bedford County Public Schools two years' Gradu- atcclufioifii,Fiiahlilglliii Siiilo Marshall Academy, 1914, entered Franklin and Marshall,C?Jllege, 192-L,Henlisted in United States Army, 1917, discharged, June, 1919, A. B., 1920, Franklin and Marshall College, Appointed 1919- 9 J. R. Hossrmnr' - Master of Spanish and French, taught in South American Schpols for several years, Professor of Spanish and French, Jamaica High School, Jamaica, Few Xorkg Professor of Spanish Hllil French, Franklin and Marshall Academy, part of 1924. RVAUL S. LTGALDE Professor of Spanish and French at Franklin and Marshall Academy. Appointed 1924. Miss EDNA BROMER Assistant in Junior School. Graduated from Hood College, 1911, A. B., taught in Jun- ior 'School of Cedar Crest College, Allentown, Pa., Appointed 1922. A VVILLIAM Y. GEBHARD Master of Spanish. Graduated Franklin and Marshall Academy, 19185 enlisted in United States Cavalry, July, 1918, discharged, September, 1919, at present doing Work in Theo- logical Seminary. Appointed 1921. b V . Ag. v.. 1 1 . 5:0 fl' 2 gf, Q 10:25, . 4 . , g .D 10 p ffl. ftlvanf ffferslyey Mr. Hershey was born in Lancas- ter. on December 28th, 1897. He at- . tended the lower schools of that city and graduated from Lancaster High School in 1915, which year he enter- ed Franklin and Marshall College. Here he made rapid strides and was progressing when the war trumpet sounded. Although students were exempt from service, the call of duty surged strong in Mr. Hershey and late in the. spring of 1917, he . joined the colors. He saw active' service overseas for two years and when he was dis- charged, he returned to college to complete what he had begun so well. In 1921 he graduated from Franklin' and Marshall College and in the fall of that year taught Spanish there. He also coached soccer at the Academy. It was about this time that Mr. Hershey was seized with the desire to travel and, as a consequence, Fate directed his steps to the Detroit CountrytDay School where he taugfat French and Latin. Things were going welf., but again the wanderlust seized. him and, after teaching for one year at Detroit, he decided to enter the field of business in Phila- delphia. L' The fall of 1923 found Mr. Hershey playing the role of a business man but the call of teaching was strong within him. After a few months of business, he returned to teaching. lVe find him with us, teaching Spanish and French, as a result of his last clriange. g The faculty picture was taken before Mr. Q?lershey's arrival and it was felt that lie should not be omitted. His patience and forbearance of our errors have won him an enviable place in the hearts of all. May he remain with us. I I 1 . ,. eu., 2 w J W S 5 Q y 'J I E 3 X ! i 1 Z ix I i Y a i I ! w i E r I 5 E V 4 1 . i f 5 1 I 4 H. Q Y i 1 f i ' i 5 4 ? 'n I ' s ' I 'i 5 W 612155 GBffirPrn ,J 1, gr- -- -' ' ' -f - --- r-if f JOHN PRIZER, Secretary JOHN BROWN, Treasurer HECTOR BAPTISTE, Vice President WALLACE MCCOMB, President Tlfector fAntony Baptiste Baseball, '22, Cross Countrv, '23, President Franklin Literary Soeiety, '23, Track, '23, Crlee Club, '24, Vice .,J . .L resident Senior Class, '24, Editoiwin- Chief Epilogue, '24, Base Ball Squad, '24 Variety is the spice of life. Hector has taken part in practically every activity and has shown a willingness to do whatever was asked of him. He was one of the most popular members of the sxnior class, numbering his friends in hosts. Our Wishes for success follow you to W. Sa .L. tVAsHINcfroN AND LEE ' Gilyee Byron Yaaver 'Jimvmlen Shoemakersville, Pa. Soccer Squad, '24, S Glee Club, '24, Track Squad, '24, V I E y A man of many pef11Z.2arities. ' ' HJimmie comes from the wilds of Berks County, where the natives have difficulty in pronouncing some of the letters in the alphabet. As a math stud- ent, he is Uncle Joe's pride. His ambition is to be a great engineer. Vile know that he will be the same wherever he is and we wish him great success in his engineering course at Lehigh. ! LEHIGH U'NIVERSITY 'louis TDUFIQY Yalcmo ' Bud Bellwood, Pa. Varsity Soccer, '23, '24, Varsity Baseball, '23, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '24, Epilogue Board, '24, No sence has he of ii! to come, No care beyond today. Bud came to F. M. A. to prepare for col- lege. Beside being a French shark and soccer star he was also a member of the Glee Club. Bud en- ters State College next year and his friends wish him the best of success. STATE COLLEGE ll Hobart Tffonry Stauffer I I Cy 1 f Leola, Pa. Junior Football, '24, Junior Basket- ball, '24, ,Epilogue Board, '24. A plague I say, On mcrirlcns gay, I , ,, I'Zl wcfwc no co-mplmzfevits to 2110030 em- Cy is one of the charter members of the class, having been here five years. He is it VQTY good Stu' dent and always comes to class with every leSS011 prepared and our impressions of him have been excellent. He has decided to carry on his work at Princeton and we feel assured that he wilyl SuCCCOfl because he is a confirmed 'fwoinan-hateix' PRINCETON ITNIVERSITY r l 0 1, G .. ,, I, . V ' ' .iii A, gg .... Y W: 1- . 4 , , f ff Xa 1 Z f ggi I f ,Ay WQX' A ' 55 . Kay ffm 1 at W se' Qs, ' R ,fm . WWA, re Q ,ZQ1 --,Q f 1 MW? if W X , . 77, ' es., WNZMZ: Y af' 1 www, ,-. , ., lx. .4 29 5W...: 'M .'7f f .?' f ,V W' , rg. H ' af ,W f . . W ,, ' aww 1 ff ' ' 'iff 'L f nw we 'Z' 'ic T ,V , we' - gm, .' :. pw ,ar K f WA. vm. if ,Mgr ., L., n- -Z4-h Q-Z'---V I E ,-'. - ss , '42 an , . S We .fif ' A . . W, MM XZ!! 5- , yawn, , fwfct? . ,Y 35.- 5 'leon Brown f fB,-0 IL-71. f f Blackville, S. C. E , '2. 'fAlas.' The slippery nature of tender youth. XVe beg to introduce you, gentle reader, to a typ- ical southern gentleman. Brown , as he is famil- iarly known, is very collegiate, and buys all the.latc creations direct from New York City via Simon Browns' Sons, Blackville, South Caroline. Brown's ambition is to leave something in the world that will be of benefit to posterity rather than to amass great wealth. A laudable ambition, Brown! Epilogue Board, 24, Class Prophet, 4 CORNELL Blames Ttfugbes ffawgnon ' ' Jimmie ' ' Summit Hill, Pa. Junior Football, Basketball, Baseball, '21, '22, Varsity Soccer, '23, '24, Scrub Basketball, '24, Student Council, '24. ' f'Shzm'e 'tis not easy to tackle cm Ir'ish'mcm. When Jimmie came to the Academy, he set out to become a soccer player. He possessed a remarkable talent for this sport and was one of the most depend- able players on the team. Although he is undecided as to what college he will enter, Jimmie is certain of making good. ' Robert 'Ernest Covert E1'ntc'f Brownsville, Pa. . Captain Varsity Cross Country, '23, Varsity Track, '23, 24, Epilogue Board, 294 4-I 1 'A man after his own heart, , Ernie came to F. M. A. from Brownsville High School. Soon after his arrival he became acquainted 'with all the girls in Lancaster. Ernie was a member of the track team last year and established a new record for the mile. I-Ie has proven to be a capable and dependable man in both his studies a.nd athletics. VVe predict a suc- cessful college career for him at Penn State. PENN STATE 'llfenry Walter 'Banner 'tDCl7l,7?f67',, Stockton, California Cross Country, '22, Vice President Y. MQ C. A., '23, Marshall Literary So- ciety, '23, Blue Team, '23, Epilogue Staff, '23, Glee Club, '24, Epilogue Board, '24. 'fl awake each 7IL01 I'L't'I'LQ and find myself famous. Three years ago this youth came to F. M. A. When WValter is not busy at his studies, he is easilv 2. ound in the chapel pounding on the piano. Dannelr devotes a great part of his time to the ladies, cs- pecially during the week ends. LELAND STANFOED 16 Clay 'lynch 'fDcal Rod Greensburg, Pa. Varsity Baseball, '23, Scrub Football '22, Scrub Basketba.ll, '22, Varsity Soci cer, '24, Senior Prom Committee, '24. He comes up s111iZ'mg. ' After a year in Greensburg High School, Red wanted to complete his preparation for college. Deal is somewhat the athlete. But in spite of his num- erous athletic activities, Deal iinds time to give the ladies a bit of his attention. Deal will enter college next year with the hopes of becoming a doc- tor. Vile feel sure that the world is in need of his undeveloped talent. FRANIKLIN AND IWARSHALL COLLEGE Tfrieno 'Eonalo '5De5?9olt . Don East Liverpool, Ohio. Varsity Football, '24, Varsity Bas- ketball, '24, Varsity Baseball, '24, Varf sity Track, '24, Chairman Class Day Committee. ' 'The Wo1'ZrZ knows onli two, Rome cmd I. Anyone could easily teljl that Friend ',Donald comes from East Liverpool, -Ohio. VVe had ne'-fer heard of it but shortly after his arrival we were aware that there was such a place. His frequent visits to a certain house on East King Street have not gone unnoticed but we make no insinuations. Don expects' to study law at college and we know that he will make good in his chosen pro- fession. BUCKNELL George Tffill Tlkisber Deco V Pottsville, Pa. Football Squad, '23, '24, Varsity ,Boxing Team, '24, Glee Club, '24, Bus- iness Manager Epilogue. ' He has no fear of fincZfigest'ion. ' Behold, gentle reader, a man who has made a very efficient manager for the business end of the Epilogue. He is very popular because of his cheer- ful disposition. His heart does not beat in Lan- caster however, but palpitates in the region of Bryn Mawr. May success be Deac's all the rest of his life. ' DARTNIOUTH Tabomas 'Dixon Tom Lancaster Pa. Scrub Football, '24, Cross Country, '23 VVhat 'is a man. fl foolish baby Vcmilu' strives cmd fights cmd frets. Deonamlfing all, cleseo-'Ding nothfmg One small grave is all he gets. Toni's life at the Academy has been one con- tinuors struggle. Tryiitg to find a way in which to lock his car in order to foil the mysterious per- son or persons who borrow it and neglect to return it after using up all the gasoline. Dixon is very popular and has a multitude of friends. He wish you luck, Toni. FRANKLIN AND BIARSHALL 17 ff lx f,,,w,,. h , ,,mi..i,,. . 4 fl? fllamcs Cecil fipunlap . -,ii lmiii-:islf-i', l':i, llffllllllllif I V w ' Jr, l3askoibalI, U41 Vfllblli' l 'llHS, 724g Qlr. Athlolio llhlilor. ..sH.,,,,,,-,I in mill, riolu in iuisrlumf' . ifqjinqnjiqlll is mio ol' tho olrlosll Illl'IlIlIl'I'H of Iliff Sonior olass. This nizilcos tho sixth yr-:ir limi, hr: has boon a stiimloiiti Ul'.l.'ll'1llIlClIlI :mil hjlnrslizill Avail- Cmy. iiJimmi0's zibililli' as :i li-iiiiis iilnyoi' was Shmyn this voar whoii ho pull:-il 1hroiig,gli wil-li iiiziiily ' - ' lc 'i lr-'uliiiff roll: a hard 'lfflllgllli inalooli. llc also loo . . ,, on 1-hp 0-ym floor wlionovor ilu' .luiiior linskoilizill 2-- , . 'foam pai'1'ioip:il'o1l in zi g,g'anio. Mi-:i:c'ici:siii'i:u Burr Qoulb '1EQlls, Tilt. URUDDHH liziliyloii, INN. Franklin liilorary Soon-ty, 'Zig Cross Country, '23g ,loo lslookoy, 'QISQ 'Vraok Squad, '23g Class ,l'i'oplii-lo, '24, A town that Imrzsts l'lllHllIflIl71,fS lilfo llll', Crm limfe no lrzolc of yum! snrfioly. This gontloman is mosl :issiirorlly not :is tougli as ho looks. Corning horo 'l'roin tho i'ri1i1f'ul sooioty of Long Island, Rabbifl' rzipirlly inaflo hirnsolf' acquaintod with soino of 'rho fair young flamsols of Lancaster. VVo wish him 'rho liosf of hiok wlion ho travels wost to booomo orl11r'a1ofl. K1sNYoN Coiiizrsic Oswalb ill, Cbaffney OsSie Goff Morirlf-ii, f'onnor-tioiit Varsity Football, '2?3g Yai'sity Bas- ketball, 24g Varsity Basoball, ,243 Quar- tette and Gloe Club, ,243 lllpiloguo Board. 'He whose laugh lusts, 1111111713 Inst. After acquiring a vast amount of knowloflggo from at nunibor of schools in tho wilrls of Now linglanfl, OSSIGH camo to F. M. A. Ho novor ooulfl got flip opeiung datos aftor oaoh vaoation riglit, and oon- Sequemly H10 fllwsflflll. lYlion's Calf oomingg back? always wont unansxroroil, Gall: intonfls fri lJGCOHlC it dentist. Ho ought to niako ,Qoofl in this Ein'Clgigclofafogiiig and wo shall follow ivifh inforost' 'Bosfrox CoLLi5oi2 I Hobart ffzlillon Cfiranal Bob,' L -I anoastor. Pa. Class 1-Iistorian, 324, GBC good VNU flew' mul 1 f - -' -- T -L Y, 1 . - P, Ufllll 14111 DC f-IC1iGr. Claolslls Iiflsoln is tho oldost nionilior of tho sonior Ve25,Qan1et11af Hdornod tho .:xC?lflOI1lj' for sovon gch 1 I 9. 19l9f0rG his suporiority on matters of 00 loutme ls Pa1'fl0U2lli1lP. Bohn is a vorv quiot bers i ' - . .- i ' , - ly lull-lllllifihcleljtfilg yum dm wl l 0 'N' 15 lwficrulm- - ati' 110 has boon llllllllglllg in the 'gvhilllmlpaqtlme of flllslllllfl with Mr. Hossfoldt in L1 IC has had the abl . B I .Y A I H 0 support of tho class. O J 15 PWPR1 mil To Gntor Franklin and Marshall C0lle0fp ' - s i. His success, of course, IS assured. FRANKLIN AND BIARSHALL 18 fDarius Tester Greer G7'G6? ' Bradford, Pa. Assistant Fiditor Epilogue, Color and Motto Committee, Scrub Basketball, '24, Scrub Football, '23g Scrub Soc- cer, '23, E'en his fcoilin-gs Zecm to V'i1'tue's side. -'fGreer, as he is best known by his friends, is a more or less quiet, unassuming fellow. His time is quite taken up with either athletics or studies. His only weakness is movieitis in which he indulges every Saturday night. Well liked as he is by his classmates and others, it is certain that his college career can be nothing but a success. , YVAs1-IINGTON AND LEE Ebeooore Treoerick Tlferman ' Ted ' ' Lancaster, Pa. Secretary Marshall Literary Society, '23, Epilogue Board, '24, Some people grow under responsibility,-others merely swell. Ted is one of our charter members having begun in the Junior School six years ago. Ted is just pass- ingly plump and would have proved an armful for his opponents. In his studies, especially in the Eng- lish Classics, he has no peer. Ted expects to enter Mercersourg next year after which he win ma- triculate at Franklin and Marshall College. LTERCERSBURG Rupert 'Eugene Tlferr, ','Pftm7f-Irs Lancaster, Pa. KI love fool ex-pefri-ments, Am always 11zak'i'ng tlieinnf' f'Punk came to Franklin and Marshall Acade- my from Lancaster High School in 1921. Being a day student he hurries to school early Qilj every morning, After the daily grind at school, he is a vendor of stationery, and office supplies at his pater 's store. The chemistry class is often startled by vio- lent explosions, but the fright is momentary as it is usually Punk making a new brand of gun- cotton. Punk will enter college next year and we feel sure that he will make a great success. FRVANKIJTN AND MAEsHALL COLLEGE walter 'llpbonse Tlfill Walt Tarentum, Pa. Varsity Football, '22, '23g Varsity Ice Hockey, '21, '22g Pin and Ring Coni- mittee, '2-1. hlvllflt is life without women? Reader, please do not take the wrong meaning for the quotation that we give VValt . He has many high ideas and ideals besides those of the fem- inine sex. He has proved himself quite popular on the athletic field and in the class room-what more could a fellow want? As a winter sport, Ice Hockey was his hobby. He will enter Bucknell next year where he will take up a business administration course. BUCKNELL 19 fy ZZQf Tifranlxlln jlaxon '11'f09'2l0'16 11H0mC11' V 1V1111'.1'1sx'i111-, I':1, 2-1-' X1:11's11y 1i21s1e- S1-11111 1'1?l1H1C01Q1H111, ' , 112111, ,243 rllmf'-kv 724' 1l1111111i11l1I fllllllflf Ill 11 1-1 1l lLl3 1111111 I11'11f1,-11 1171211 7 '. 1 1 fl ff . 131-si111-s 111-111121 21 IN 'f'X1'I l'I '1f'1 1101-Cl 'H 'HW 0'f' 1111- most: s1z11111011s 1ll1'Ill111'I'14 01' 1111- s1-111111' class. For s01111- lll11illOXV11 1'1-21s1111 111- 111:1111-s 1'I'1'fIIIf'll11 11'1'IS 10 M1111-1'sVi111,1 211111 111 is 1'lllll11l'l'11 1111111 111ll'l'1' is 21. girl 111 the c21s1-, L111c11,V :JJIVI1 HU f'X1'f '1H 1 l f f an Q1Qqgf11'11:21l 1-11g'11111111' wh1-11 111- w111 111- :11111- 111 11s1- his cxcc-111-111 21l1i11ty 111 M21111 111 ,q0011 :111v:1,1111:1g'1-. 'UN1vEns1'1fY 01' 1'1+1NNsv1,vAN1A Tlfenry Tlfocb Harrell 11HC,,,-f 1111.v1-1'10w11, 1,2l. Epilogue B021111, 1111-e 011111, '24, 1211211- tetteg Track, '241. An 11ff11l1Ze 111111 1:1111.1'11'1111s .flf'n1l1f1111111. J211'1'e1it 1400111011 11011 so 1111-21s1-11 with 1111-1'1- l'f'2l111ll1,L' 1Il21,t'CC1', so last 'VC2ll', f1l1l'1l'g' 1-01111111-11151-1111-111 111- 1'211111- up to overlook the p1211'1-. N11 110111111 1112111 111- was pleased 211111 111-ciclc-11 to 1-1111s1 his 5411-211 111-1's1111:1111'v RS 21 l11OI111'10l' of thc class 01 '2-1. 1-11s !4tl1f11f'S s1e1-111 10 como easy with 111111, we 110 11011 k1111w W11I?f1'lf'l' this is flue to thc 21111011111 of 111111wl1-11g1- 111211 111- s1-- Cu1'e1l 111 130yOl EOXV1l 01' W111-1111-1' 111- is ll1lfl1l'2l11-Y l11'1g11t. V110 2110 1111511111-11 10 211'1f1-111 1111- 1211111-1'. IINIVERSITY Ol -PENNSYLVANIA 11101711 walter Tlfeylor ' ' J0117l7'111C B,1i0fi1l2l1l1ffS11lll'j,f, 1911, T1LG.fClS111l110'IlS 111'e 1111f111'l111111f13. ArN11t'lm1y 1:1111 -satisfil 1111-111. V110 must 211111111 111211 1111s .1'0u11g 1112111 is 1111111- fusticlious. .1'ol111111c has 111-1-11 21111-111l11'g 1'1l'H111i11ll and M211-shall AC2lt1Cl11f' 'FUI' 101112 f'C'2ll'S. XYl11-11 111110 comes for some soci21l 1-V1-111 ffl 121110 l'l121f5f', J1111111111- is always 1'c211ly 011 1111- spot. XY1- l121v1- 0111-11 11011111 that he occasioiially 111:11-111's 11v1-1' 111 York 2lllf1 wp 211c'l1e,g'11111i11g to think 111211 1111-1'1- is 0111- of 1111- 111-- posityc sex 111 the case. J11h111111- will 1-111le21'v01' 111 1-111e1' Fl'3111il'1ll 211111 1hLl?ll'S11?l11 C'11111-ge. 1 FRANKLIN LAND M1111s1211x1,L COLLEGE Hobart ifalowell .faurgng If 77 v Bob Bc-W Roc11e1l1-, X. Y. .Track Squad, 123: Seq-1-1-tm-y, Franklin 1 w ' 1 , .- . 2 h Liteiary Society, 12.3, Glee Club, '24, Senior Prom. CO1111l1ltt99, '24, C1-055 Country Squad, '23, Eat, rZ1'in7c cmd bc 1161 , f - 15 ., , .V ., . 1 I Bob has 159911 with 'us 11311 t1'icl21,11s 2111110111 t1111c we have discovered his 11111-e mfg-11 W0 11 wine, women and song, Capcom Oi gm! xlamessesi EL connoisseur of clothes, ho is alwavs 1,e213TQ,:2'G,5-5 out aclvaiice infol-mation COHCOmin,,,'11C, B F' XC ers coming stvles Rohm-f , 'S' 10013 10111- nalism at the 1111111 -'f 2 Okl?eC1S,t0 Study JOUV' 91511 Of Xll'g,fl11121, 211111 we all hope that sue ' - - cess mav 21t1e111l 11' .. - - Chosen vocation. - IS Gff0ltS in his UNIVERSITY OF V111111N111 20 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 li I A -1, Charles 'ilevy English Philadelphia, Pa. Art and Joke Editor of Epilogue, Marshall Literary Society, '23, Varsity Soccer, '23, '24, Honor Roll, '23, f'Science, poetry and thought are thy lfL'Hl1J-SLU Levy came from London and he stopped at the City of Brotherly Love. In 1922, he came to Lancas- ter. Like all Englishmen, he plays Soccer and easily made the team. His art work in the Epliogue of '23 earned him the Art Editorship of the '24 Epilogue. He will continue his art Work at the University of Penna., where he is to study architecture. -UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA michael fAlberl 'lewis . MfLke Duquesne, Pa. Honor Student, '23, '24, Scrub Bas- ketball, '23, '24,1Vrestling, '23, Varsity Track, '23, 24, Varsity Football, '24, 'Chairman Pin and Ring Committee. Strength first made ct way, then 'wfisclo-mf, honor, 1Jl6ClS'LL'I G From among the blast furnaces-and steel mills of Duquesne came this lad. NVe soon learned to ap- preciate his ability and his sterling work on the football team. He expects to continue his work at Carnegie Tech, where he will take up Electrical En- gineering. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE or TECHNOLOGY ftlobn W. 'iowell ' '.'Dogs . Lancaster, Pa. Football, '22, '23, Capt., '23, Basket- ball, '22, '23, Capt., '23, Baseball, '21, '22, '23 'Why worry? TVrinkles nefuer made things smooth. Dogs came to us from St.. Mary's. Last year Dogs proved his worth in football, basketball- and baseball, being captain of the latter. Not content with this he started this season with a smash, becoming captain in football and basketball. He goes to F. and M. next year. We wish you lots -o' luck. FRANKLIN AND BIARSHALL Wallace Flames :mc Glcmb s' ' Ma-0 ' ' Jeannette, Pa. President Senior Class, President Y. 14. C. A., President Student Council, .Head Cheer Leader, '24, Varsity Soc- cer, '21, '22, '23, Captain Soccer, '24, Marshall Literary Society, '23, Glee Club, Baseball, '24, He bears his blushing honors fhic-1' Muon 7'i-nz It was All-Fool's day when 'fMac was born. Being a Scot, soccer was his birthright. He expects to matriculate at Princeton Theological Seminary where he will prepare for the ministry. PRINCETOX THEOLOGIGAL SEMINARY 21 1 'Farrell Sawlplll miller ' ' '1 1 11' 11Sh0,.WH F:1.11s111'yl, .1. '2 r Student '23, '24, 1. M. L. A. O11O 1 I Cabinet, Assistant 131181110158 lVl2111'1?Lj3,'1'1' , Y A 7 0 74 Epliogus Scrub Fwrlwl, 21, 24. P1m'e as the nctlcecl ltermaens, '11m,jr:sLir:, f7'l5ff.'i 'l'1'0Dl 1n11e lY10ll'lll12llll- This 011G1's'0fl yqullh llomfs ., .. .1 It .1 ,. ,77 ous SOut1m,eSt0r11 part Ot lf'llllh'1lX'1ll1l4l... 5101111 is not much of a lU02L-llOll1Itl lllllf when 111 comes to gettiiig out work he is l'l,Q'lllI there. liooks appeal to him more than girls. As 2l111.2LSSlSlU?L1ll1 ITIPLIIILQCI' on the business stahw of the ilflpllogue, S11O1'1z.v dnl more than his share. 1170 feel sure that lllS 1111.111 ideals will carry him tl1l'0llg'll lite with success. XVASHINGTON AND .lE'1f'g1f'EasON Tilobn Hobart Hlauloer 1130522 MfjjqC!CSIJlJl't, Pa. Scrub Football, '23, '24, Cha.i1'n11an Senior Prom. Committee. Not afraricl of work, but not in love with fit. Yes girls, Robert has apple-sauce hair and he loves to dance and have dates. But these are not all of his virtues. He has a winning personality and a straightforward disposition which has won him many friends, As a member of the football squad, Bob was always there to give his best cfor the good of the team. The best wishes of us all go with him in his future work. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 'iloyo Holt ffN0zz Silver springs, Pa. Assistant Business Manager of Epi- logue. 'He -is ct mcm polished flown to the nails. Not only a mere human is this blight young man, but a thrifty striver for the worlcl's best qualities. He was always a ready attencler, but never took an active part in any sport. Due to the death of his father, he had to withdraw from school. Vfe are hoping that Nolt will return to school in due time to continue his career as a Civil Engineer. PENN STATE Iilobn O. Olsen J01HHw0 Meriden, Connecticut Vafslll' Football, '23: Varsitv Base- . 7 1, , . ball, Qfl, Glee Club, '24, Athletic Ecli- tor Epilogue, '24, H 'i4111bfitio1t should be made of sterneo' stuff. 'fl0h111116 came to us from Yeates School with flvgleat reputation as an athlete but was cut short 75 a Tome- School tackler. Johnnie received 3 broken leg in that game- Altho 11J0hnnie,S,, face doesnt appear in the football picture we assure you he ' - . - - - was our star kicker and plunger, Jghnnie in- t . 1 . Oillfiigclto become a doctor. We wish you the bggt FRANKLIN AND NllARSHALL COLLEGE 22 A Holm :Butler Tjlrizcr ' 'Johnnie' ' Lancaster, Pa. Secretary Senior Class, Honor Roll, '23, '24. Yon aye too 'interesting a phenomenon to pass ofuer. Johnnie is one of the oldest members of the Senior Class, having attended the Academy for seven years. We have heard that Johnnie does not care much for the ladies. His views toward the 'ffair sex will change while he is attending Mercersburg next year. MERCERSBURG ACADEMY 'Ezra 'Ilfoovcr Uianck Ranc?.f New Holland, Pa. f'An honest man close bnttonefl to the chin, Broadcloth without, and a warm heart within. Ranch is one of our day students and comes from the wild Vifesh Mountains where he is learn- ing the gentle art of agriculture. He has been too busy to participate in any school activities but by his quiet manner he -has won the regard of all his classmates. Ranck has studied real hard this year and deserves a great deal of credit for the application he has. He is undecided as to what col- lege he will enter but we feel that Ranch will make a success of whatever he attempts to do. Tater Kose Pete Norristown, Pa. Boxing Instructor, '22, '23, '24, Var- sity Soccer, '23, '24, Varsity Cross Country, '23, Varsity Boxing, '24, Franklin Literary Society, '23, Glee Club, '24, Epilogue Board, '24. f'He had a head to contrive and a hand to exe- cnte any mischief. Three years ago Pete Rose came to the Academy purposes in mind. One to secure the other to make good in boxing. made him a great favorite. He dentistry at the University of we expect to hear more concern- with two definite a good education, Pete's ready wit intends to study Pittsburgh where ing his boxing. UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH ' Seybcrt Charles :Rubin Rube Philadelphia, Pa. Scrub Football, '23, '24, Marshall Lit- -erary Society, '23, Varsity Swimming, '23. Haste thee nymph- and bring with thee Jest and youthful jollityf' Rube came here from IYest Philly High. lVhile not a varsity football man, his services as a scrub were appreciated and he deserves quite a bit of credit for his faithful work. He leaves the Acad- emy with the good will and best wishes of his class- mates and others. UNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVANIA 2 3 t , If 2 .Q - . --., ---. ,gf -, - ' s uiliuvff V W- 7 :fm - - 4-,WK W.. 1 ff I 55 A W - .-.,-.-- , ,.-A . , -,E ',L.7Z,,+ - ,ju I , jr V .gf f - -- ,,,,., '51 - V, '54 r Maggy' ,,f,'V js : , is TQ HAQ 'A iii' 'I fl X I ' W X , , . V V M snag, - .4 ul I 3 , . Q., 'H , gi 4 MN M X Pg A 355' I sl ' I s . , i 'ie A , .H x gp, Q ,M ,, A . we , ' f ' n ,.,., , i ig , gg? if. t 1 ' A ft' . it 4 - . we if f, 'if w. .. I -. sag wfwii , ' K ff ' i':' ZGMM 1 F ' 4 Wwe '. f f S , ' e Nay CM 2 , 2 V, 't 4 af' if wfWr 6'2i?'SQS,Z?3f ' .wits ' W , ,f I N5 - ff ,- 1..,'f ' , ,mt-4 sk , . s,,,g4ff,g'us: ft 4 i , f 1, ' '. ' . ,. ff., -ez 'fi LN . , c img , .W -- .- , -we W . 4 K Z'-,J W ,WM 35 ue i 1 ,Mix fm, rx. ' s if M fp 5 if , ef 5? 1 -e v v,, f 35 It Q4 w ,4 1 -sit ff If , T jay A , New--'- f flex , lf ,prim-'W 1 QE? X i X I fetiaftf 0' 5 I , aww, p f ff Ze' f fs, W if we . - ' f tif if 'ce' ff e My Z:-ul 4 1 S' 0 A fafsfiw' X 4' ' Y T. -is ,ag lv . . . ,, was . - , -ff Q-wma -W L X 'H' 1 T ff 2 Z ' , ,wif I yy' 4, ft ,- 1 , M2515 , I I ' M. 5137.41-Q .1 X ,:5,,,1,Q! aff, ffl. 1 ,f .-fe , M . ul NSE' ,jig , '. lf, S ffm t .Meal QM p , Z, ifglf 17: 1. 3 ' 53' gf - . my . 5902 ff' ,f, W 5 ,. rf' 4' , 3 77 V fy Y 'Mn I , l .QW , , ,. ww' V. 12 , - ' H: mf-fm. in 1 ,, Taniel Van Scb0Cl7t I 1Ja11,f, New 'Y'0l'lf f7'11.Y Baseball Squad, '24l. NW-MJ woythy thawed, do you' mt V. V. stieugth to think so b1're111-91070111 Of UL'Wf6 ' 4'Dan was unfortunate in coming to 115 ILHUI' U10 Z1 cud your hob lc middle of the school year. Due to his late arrlviflf HDan has been unable to take an active part Ill any of the student activities. Ban , as he is best known bv his most intimate friendS, has il llllgllt disposition, quick to see a jokenin the most smqous things of life, and it is by lLl1lS.l11'iLl'E' that llc will achieve that success which we wish him. FRANKLIN AND BTARSHALL COLLEGE Ttforace 'Eugene Scbencla r1SpCM.,,.0wH -YOl'li, 1321. Varsity Baseball, '24, Class Day Coin- mittee. Not afraid of worlc, but not in sympctthy with it JJ VVhen Sparrow was in York High School he became restless under the high school routine and decided to come to F. M. A. He soon gained the friendship of all the students. VVhen baseball season opened, he was one of the first to report and soon showed his ability as a ball player. His ability to juggle Math will be of great help to him at Carnegie Tech, where he is going to study engineering. CARNEGIE TECH. Newell fAllen Scbappelle Shoppy Hamburg, Pa. Epilogue Board, Marshall, '23, Var- sity Track, '23, '24, Soccer Squad, '24, Penn Relay Team, '24. He is made one with 'IlClt'lH'G.U Shappy entered Franklin and Marshall Academy with a firm determination to reach the heights at- tained by his brothers before him. He buried him- self in his studies until the track season, when he startled the entire school by breaking the mile record. Quiet and serious minded he rarely speaks. Shappy's hobby is to spend most of his time out in the open, studying the treasures of nature. FRANKLIN AND BIARSHALL COLLEGE 'fowaro 'Everett Scott cottw ' Portsmouth, Ohio. KKS '77 Assistant Editor Epilogueg Color and Motto Committee, Glee Club, '24. W7LcLt.f01'bifZs a man to speak the truth in cc Zctughmg mcmme1'? ' Scottie camehhere from the wide open spaces of Portsmouth, Qhio. Soon after his arrival in Lan- caster he won his way into the hearts of several maidens and has been going strong ever Sincg. It was greatly due to Scott's strained voice that the Qlee Club was so enthusiastically received. During his stay at the Academy he has made a host of friends and they truly wish him all the success in the world in his future work. UNIXVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA a Ii 1 mariano Sire I I , ' . J I Mme Havana, Cuba Scrub Football, '22, '23, Ice Hock- ey, '23, Scrub Baseball, '22, Tm- nis, 20,7245-Boxing, '23, '245 lxlayshall Literary Society, '21g Crlee Club, '24, My only books Were womenis looks. - From the distant city of Havana in the alluring isle of Cuba, a native son came forth to F. M. A. He entered into sports with a vim and although new to our games he soon learned and became a star in tennis and boxing. In the social World Mike can more than hold his own as many fair ones can testify. FRANKLiN AND MARSHALL Holm filferr Smith ' ' Slmlfty ' ' Lancaster, Pa.. Jr. Football, 22. 'He never came CL wink too soon He always came in late. Smith may not be large in stature but if you haven't heard him-well you just don 't know the half of it. He keeps up with his studies and has thus gained much popularity among the students. Next year this clever boy will enter Franklin and Marshall College Where we feel sure that he will benefit by a further course of study. FRANKLIN AND NIARSHALL COLLEGE william 'Alben Smith GolcZy Shoemakersville, Pa. Soccer Squad, '24, Epilogue Board. We grant that though he has mnclz, wit, He is very shy of using fit, Shoemakersville sent the Academy many students and among them was our friend, 'fGoldy . Smith is quiet and unassuming, yet very interesting when in conversation. He possesses ta personality that is charming after his friendship has been recognized. Smith indulged in the great winter sport of Soccer. As a ladies man, we are almost unable to judge from the Lancaster side of the affair, but in Shoemakers- ville he might be different. PENN STATE Holm Ullcffliinley :Brown B1'0wmLg , Lancaster, Pa. Scrub Football, '22, '23, Treasurer Senior Class, '24, A fellow reliable and true, And fu1't7Le1 ulo1'e CL 'LUO'l'kG7', too. This quiet fellow entered Frankliin and Mar- shall Academy several years ago. He possesses the straight forward ambition to become a leader in many ways. Indeed, it is a pleasure to know that Franklin and Marshall Academy holds such men. John has made man f friends on the athletic field and with- N 5 . in the class room. :FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL COLLEGE 25 '4 1 ,-5 , 7? W. ,M my 1 'th tk fi 7 4 or ALM we aww .' mf! , .1 2 an ,f. ,X Iferemiab Sigismuno Varga i 1 1 rmgo f f Cleveland, Ohio Franklin Literary Society, '22, ,235 Scrub Football, '23, Vlhite Team, '22, Glee Club, '24, Epilogue Board. TVise to resolve anfl patient to 1Je1'f0l'7'1f-I I From the distant land of Cleveland, Ol110 'CINS fair young fellow came to spend three years at Franklin and Marshall Academy. Varga w1ll C011'C111UC his course at Franklin and Marshall College, and then the study of the ministry at the Seminary. We NVISII him the best success. FRANKLIN AND lNTARSHALL COLLEGE Tlrwin Tlfowarb yooer ff,g7,,0,-ygyff Shocmakersville, Pa. Varsity Soccer, '24, Epilogue Board, '24 'A great man is always to be little. After graduating from the high school. of Shoc- makersville, Shorty Yoder decided that his second- ary school education was not quite complete. Conse- He decided that quently he came to the Academy. soccer was the most interesting of the sports oier- ed and on account of his speed and accurate kicking he was soon on the Varsity. He will enter, in all probability. Franklin and Marshall. ' FRANKLIN AND ,NIARSHALL Tlsaac Zacks Ntgger Norfolk, Va. Franklin Literary Society, '23, Epi- logue Board, '24, TfVhere fair Dorothy chances to be, There this knight yoa'Zl ever see ' Wlieii Nigger first arrived here two years ago, it did not take us long to find out that he was from the ' ' Sunny South . He soon became acquainted with everyone Qespecially the Lancaster girlsj. Everything went along fine until Nigger fell in love. Since then he has had no time for anyone except that little girl down home. After much stallirg around he has finally announced his intention of .going to the University of Virginia Qto be nearer that girlj. UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA mautice Tlfenry 'icatbery ' ' LGUII ' ' York, Pa. Track Team, '24, Captain Penn Ro- lay Team, '24. 'Slilcnce is more eloquent than words. Leth is a modest, likable young fellow who, not only by his track ability, but by his exception- allylquietness, has won scores of friends. Leath- ery is a graduate of York High School and he is spending this year to make better preparation for entering college. Leath gave the school a great Surprise when he broke the two mile record. He also took a leading part at the Penn Relays as Cap- tainhof the Relay Team. We wish Leathery a suc- cessful career. ' CARNEGIE TRCI-I. 26 Commencement Calenbar 1924 SATURDAY, MAY 31 M.-Annual Field Day. SUNDAY, JUNE 1 .M.-Vesper Service. MONDAY, JUNE 2 M.-Junior Field Day. TUESDAY, JUNE 3 M.-Senior Banquet WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4 M.-Senior Dance. ' THURSDAY, JUNE 5 M-Baseball-Varsity vs. Faculty. M.-Class Day Exercises. M.-Commencement-Kepler Chapel. Address by Albert K. Heckel, Pl1.D., Dean of Lafayette College. ' M.-Reception to Parents and Friends of Graduates. 27 Class Tay 'Exercises Eburgoay, Tune 5, 1924 3:00 UU.-Campus Soldiers' Chorus ...... ............. ........... .... W . H . DANNER Salutatory .............. .... W . J. MCCOMB History of Senior Class . . . ..... R. M. GRANAT Route Marchin' ........ , ...,,.,.. GLEE CLUB Class Prophecy 1 . . . . . .BURR GOULD EETJLS j . . . ....... LEON BROWN Three for Jack .... ................ Gr LEE CLUB 2 ..... Part I-H. W. DANNER P1'GSG11f2L1Zi011S .... Part II-LEWIS T. BLAND S ...... Part III-PETER ROSE Valedictory ...... ......... W . J. MCCOMB Alma Mater ...... ............ .......... S E NIOR CLASS Committee F. DONALD DEBOLT, Chairman I-IORAOE SOHENOK JEREMIAH S. VARGA THOMAS A. DIXON 28 Salutatory Dear, dear parents, revered faculty, faithful and esteemed comrades: Another year has passed and once again the campus is gay with color, as we, the class of 724, proudly and warmly welcome youito our portals on this great day of our achievement. Long have we waited, patient and persevering, for the time when, as seniors, we, in our turn 'might stand before you and greet you as others have hitherto, and now our day has come. To you, beloved parents, we turn in thanks for your great love and goodness which have made this day possible. Now, as never before, we begin to realize and value the years of struggle and trial through which you went to raise us. Uur eyes are opening to the sacrifices you made that we might never suffer the sorrow and pain which you endured for our sakes. You have given us all that love can give, you have guided our faltering steps along the uncertain paths of child- hood and today as we stand before you, our hearts are filled with grat- itude for the manifold blessings you have made it possible for us to enjoy. The pleasure of your presence is greater than tongue can utter and our joy in your coming fills us with gladness and delight. That we have finally reached this eventful day is due in a large measure to the sincere and earnest efforts of our instructors. To you, our preceptors and guides, we turn in gladness that we can show you your work has not been in vain. Faithful and patient, you have held before our eager eyes the torch of learning which lights the path to great accomplishment, encourag- ing us when we stumbled, urging us onward when we slackened, and praising us as we passed the mile-stones which marked the Journey upward. . In this time of our achievement, we are glad to do you honor and bid you welcome. D I , , 1 For us these exercises mark the termination of our associations and the beginning of a new work. , ' It is fitting at this time to present to you the history Of OUT 01335, which will be followed by the other items on our program. ' A I ' . ' . n 3 I 1 Now fades the Olimniering landscape O11 the Slfe, find the al enin stillness holds? Save where the beetle wheelS l11S 31'0aUl-US' Hightf and drowsy tinklings lull the distant folds. p ' a sol- E ' 2 9 fr:-f - i- -if? X 17 Q, if .Q q E E H Q Q A ? I! Y m .- 'A I wif if it ww . .M 1 1 frm ' '- - C 2 ' ,f-if u A ' I Qi i 1 Ll riff! L7 -A 4 . i ,I 1 Evqs X Fi IV cl-Til G 1, A gldgti i ll . - ,Q tx -Rc - 1, , A M ... ,, f' 2 'l .- f A 1,55 .-- f ':3::::v- ' A E'-' 'T ' ' f k i nh, gg, , ii , ' is , yr Til il 9- ' li I. xx x ' 'I . 454'-5 ? k Hu' li' 't s 1,1 lf N, 5 w li f ' ' 1 .ff Q' X X E Yr. X... g -if fx ' f y il f f M , , . X -X , A H f f . N 7f.f.u4-ZH' I x-- f - .ul-'Q 'Clamp A arf' I , gg. 46,1 ri?- - ,,v?,Qc,.,a3 Er, ,,f -'S X ' ' ' xl AJ- ,'LA 'fy-gg Q 1 ox 9- 1 'rx M , fly A.-ex-.-asf., .. '- 'XTR 5 , g .. . l 1 A F li X 'S J 1 .17 th 1 1 X ei. , any Vie, the Senior Class of 19211, gathered here in the shade of these columns on the last day that will ever find us together, stand at the crossroads of life. Before we launch forth into the future, a short resume of our work and ,effort seems most fitting. Therefore, let us look back, on the eve of our departure, and review the events which have taken place at our Alma Mater. I Follow me, then into the past. As we wander back through the years, we come to the fall of 1917. Wfe find that the Historian-then but a boy of eight-entered the school, amazed by the multiplicity' of school. activities which carried him on like a tide. An exceedingly long and dry discourse on the Moon and its relation to the Solar System is the only thing which he has retained since that time. As History reveals but little this ye-ar, we continue to 1918, when the hunger of the little boy for classmates was somewhat appeased by the entrance of three other small boys, Prizer, Herman and Dunlap. This quartette of youngsters continued to go to lectures and listen to things that were far beyond them. A fact worthy of note for 1918 is that a Reserve Officers Training Corps was organized. The United States had entered the VX7orld VVar and the students in the schools were being trained for officership in the Army, should their country call. As a natural consequence, the Vfar interfered not alittle with the student activities and History records but little during these days. Hfhen Father Time marked down in his book the year, 1919, two new entrants, Stauffer and John Herr Smith, increased the number to six. The fond dream of these youngsters to attend the Uppen School with the Hbig fellows was. now beginning to be realized' when the results of hard work put them on the list for promotion. 7 In the following year, 1920, when the sextette entered the Upper School, they found Rose and Keylor awaiting them. Careful investi- 30 gation has shown that their arrival was co-incident ' s . al with f the estab lislnnent o a new system of punishment-th of - g e uard d, 1001 saw the class more than doubled b thc-in arrivsqua t L ' N H 'ai Y . l inembel-S. Our President, McCombs, entered that yeaii Otgtfriixf? tbelii and basketball captain of tlns year entered in the person of OJoiin Lowell. One of our star guards on the football team, XValt H111 en- tered in lflzl and also our Vice President and Editor in Chief of the Epiloque, Baptiste: John Brown, Treasurer of the Senior Class Dan- IIQI' and Herr brought the total at this time to thirteen. 7 At the opening of school in 1922, we see fourteen entering the class. These were Bland, Covert, who, by reason of his track and cross coun- try ability, was elected captain of the cross country team, Deisher, our mail man and Business Manager of the Epilogue, Dixon, M. Lewis, fullback on the football team, Laurens, Levy, Art Editor of the Epi- logue, Miller, Assistant Business Manager of the Epilogue, Naulder, who was responsible for the success of our Prom, Schappelle and Rubin. According to this volume of History and according to the Senior Class, this year, 1924, has been the school's greatest year. And why? It is the year ot' our graduation! Q The class did not seem large enough in the beginning of 1923 so Bayer, lj. Brown: lie Bolt and Gadney, star ends on the football team, l'logeland: Nolt, assistant manager of the Epilogue, Greer, VV. A. Smith, Jarrett, second bass in the Quartette, Leathery, who proved to be the Acadt-my's mainstay on the track team in the mile run, Platt, one of the best centers that we have ever had in football, Olsen, one of the best punters that has ever played for F. M. A., Ranck, Scott, Yoder, a star on our soccer team, Schacht and Shenck entered also this year and were listed as Seniors. iWe have called this year great, but we have not given sutficient reason for so doing. The football team had eight Seniors on it, these' being, Lowell, the captain, llill, Olsen, Platt, tlatffney, M. Lewis, Deisher and De Bolt. , - i Three more and we would have had a team made up entirely of Seniors. The soccer team was one of the best in the history of sogzer at this w ' , , ,, 1 school. 'I he team went through its season undefeated an ting tn . . . n ou upon until the last game. linloitunately, lUG111S Outdassed 3 F7 , ., . - t , ' e season. played bv a much better team, we lost the last 831119 of th ' - ' - - . -' 1 :Bland Deal The l0ll0Wlll,Q,' Seniors made up pait ot the soccer team , f IIWVY Mct'oinbs Rose 'ind Yoder ' I , A 1 , , 1 x l ' T 1 e - f' ams than ev ei .fllthoueli the basketball team met more pOWG1fU1 JUG g A . , . . , . - ,' f f r the most alt belore, it won most ol its games, wluch tact w as cling f0i0IS P 7 to De Bolt, tlattney, Platt and tfztptetiiifjotyfcilgg asv marshal, Academy. t 4 'J , , i x , , ' A'i1'lU' qt tI'?lll I 111 7 V - ' IM., marked tht dawn ol box ,, c A T Haven' TWO , . . I pw. g. 1 -1tNew fthe hrst, match was with the Yah, ,liieshmcn C Seniors were on this team. I At the time that this llisto-ry IS 1-Nile.. ,, A t' 1 t- . The H I , , . .g 1 ie ara ion track candidates are having indoor, Ploh-lmlm Y p p 0 ' 10- to press the baseball and 31 season, at this early stage, cannot be predicted with any degree of ac- curacy, but it is hoped that this baseball and track season will eclipse all previous seasons, as did the football and basketball seasons. The vocal artists of the school were summoned by Mr. Hammond and completed a most successful season of concerting, having visited Philadelphia, Reading and many places near Lancaster. The Glee Club included the following Seniors: Laurens, Danner, Jarrett, who was also a member of the Quartette, Baptiste, Sire, Gaffney, C. Baver, Deisher, a member of the orchestra, Olsen, Scott, 'WT A.. Smith, Mc- Combs, Bland, Rose and Varga. , The Y. M. C. A. played a leading role throughout the school year, giving many beneficial lectures. Four Seniors, McCo1nbs, Bland, Mil- ler and Bynon were at the head of this organization. I These pages of History have given you some idea of the events of the past. The future of the Class will be related to you by the Class Prophets. y i As we depart, let me say, in behalf of the Class of 1924, that We ex- tend our heartiest thanks and sincerest praises for the kindly manner in which we were guided by the Faculty and by our Headmaster, Dr. Hartman. Such has been their patient endurance of our blunders that we leave these noble halls of our loving Alma Mater with the earnest intent to carry out the ideals for which Franklin and Marshall Academy stands. H , Q . 32 Class 'Ilropbecy It was a stormy night. The trees cowered before the wintry blasts and the blackness was impenetrable. Everything was desolate with the exception of my chamber. This was lighted by a cheery iire, in front of which, seated in a huge, overstuffed davenport, I drowsed. Gradually sleep overcame me, and I was whirled twenty years into the future. I saw, in that dream, a panorama of the lives of my class- mates as they would be twenty years from today. I shall relate what my dream revealed to me. I was preparing for a long journey, not only through the United States, but also many distant lands. Before leaving, I drove to the school which my children were at- tending to bid them good-bye. I arrived there and as I ascended the stairs, I was suddenly brought face to face with a strangely familiar figure. Although the face, also, was familiar, I racked my memory to place this person and it suddenly dawned upon me that this venerable, old gentleman was none other than our worthy class president of twen- 'ty years ago at Franklin and Marshall Academy, VVallace J. McComb. During the course of our conversation, he told me that he was Super- intendent of District Schools on Long Island. ' But time was fleeting and I had to hurry. I bade him a hurried good-bye, and after I saw the children, proceeded to the station for my train. A short wait there and my train steamed and creaked to a slow stop. SI boarded the train and it pulled slowly out of the station. I Scenes of rural life changed gradually into the incessant hum of the metropolis and I found myself in the most cosmopolitan city of the 'world, New York. . ' Leaving the never-ceasing stream of life, I slowly wound my way 'up Seventh Avenue. The noise and vehicles confused me. and while 'I was thus stupeiied with awe at this marvelous city, a voice greeted my ears. My walk had brought me in front of a second hand clothing store, where a drummer was coaxing each passerby to try on his second hand suits. 4'Yes, indeed, come right ing we have just the suit you are looking for, he was shouting. As his gaze and words fell upon me, he suddenly drew back in recognition. I recognized him at the same instant. It was Bob Laurens, the. Beau Brummel of Franklin and Marshall Academy. IVe exchanged greetings and stories and he told me that he was employed as a salesman for second hand clot ing. I looked at-the place of business and found that it was Iievine's Hock Shop. A few more words with Bob and then I left him. How strange life is, I mused, as I walked away. The Grand Central Station was my next stop and while I was buv- ing my ticket, a porter approached me. Smash yo baggage, he cried. QI locked up and beheld Nigger Zacks, of Norfolk, one of my old 33 f 1 1 1 ' ' ' l lEIllQI 1,l . - loy ot thc New hlilli 1, f ,Y - 'ter 1.11 the 91119 . ,A .c - i.gaS,Sma5eS'HHCea11,?Sdi15?1ga0.S to the train for La11casto1' a11d I lcit h1111. ' ai roa . 9 . O , in the coach, I looked 'l'Ol'W2ll'tl to my mfortable , n , 1 AS I made myself CO interest. I wondered what changes arrival in Lancaster with great . ' ' tore for a11d suiprises were in s . . Q - ' M13 Matei. years had wrought in the city of 11137 Alu me and hour great a change twenty Finally, the train pulled into the L211HC2L?lZ6I'.4St?1tlOll. HT1he great dazzled me and I beheld with mute admiration the was 1111'p.1i1vl,11, , , which Father Time had made. The old stat1o11 which I stll reinern- bepgd as one of Lancaster's black spots, was replaced by a beautltul terminal. Old North Queen Street was no more. .IH 1'ES Swtlfla ,Wee a beautiful boulevardon which was located a,bea11t1f11l home.. Ihis, I discovered 1315614 was the home of Dr. John Keylor. He was quite a suc- cessful specialist in diseases of consumptive dogs. My walk broughtme into the business .section of the city. A sign, larger tha11 the rest, attracted n1y attention. Upon'closer inspection of the swinging sign, I read, with interest, the following words: Pool Parlor, John Williaiii Lowell, Proprietor. Curiosity prompted me to stroll inside and there was Joh11 iWilliam Lowell, known in our days together at F. M. A. as Johnnie , i11 his shirt sleeves and tend- i11g the cash register. After a warm greeting, I told him of 111y desire to renew old acquaintances in Lancaster and that I was going out to the Academy. As I hoped, he volunteered to drive 1119 up i11 his car. As we approached the two bronze beeches, my meniory carried me back to the far distant days when I was a student l1ere. Dr. Hartman, himself, greeted me with 111uch joy a11d assured 111e that he had enjoyed the fact that, ten years before, o11 the 22nd of June, I had sent him a card, telling him that I had S9911 111y first robin of the year. Of the many, many changes which had occurredabout the old place, I recognized one familiar thing in the person of 'Jewell A Scha elle . , A - PP 1 who was teaching Pennsylvania Dutch at the Academy 11ow. The .reading room had been. enlarged until it covered all the grou11d extending west from where it was formerly located, to the 111ag11i- ficent roadway. 'OIT peI'I1SIIA.lg H pELpQI', I SELVV I-Ignjjy J-a1'1'Qt7S Heyy lnodel gg 55IiiElglE2t1CiOcll1ae1iS, for five cents, with He11ry, tl1e fastidious, himself, A few hours later I arrived i Pt I 1 '. 11 1JESbUI'0'l'1 and noticed that time lggqielglagivlgo gufatphange ln this CIW- ASDI was walking down the man ,He in? surpirised to H19Qt'R.- Ernest Covert, a Stacomb sales-- Wa V- I orme me that Lewis Bland's ideal had been realized. He s proprietor of Bland's Park at Altoo the Country. na, a place famed throughout 34 Once again, I boarded a train. In the coach, I was forced fthe other seats being occupiedj to sit beside a rusty, old gentleman, who smelled .abominably of a weird mixture of camphor and cheap perfume. He seemed vaguely familiar and I realized, as he was leaving the car, that it was none other than the Right Honorable Edward Everett Scott, noted the world over for his orations on f'Frankness. It was too late, to speak to him, however, as he went rapidly on his way and out of the car. . ' Mr. Scott had left a magazine on the seat. I picked it up and set- 'tled down for a long time of pleasant reading. The magazine was a sporting journal and-I had no sooner opened it when my eye fell on an article, Fine Points of Horses, by John H. Smith, the manager of 'the Kentucky Derby. One page of the treatise was entirely enough., WVhen the time for the collection of, tickets arrived, a gruff voice in- terrupted my resumed meditation. I looked up into the face of Red Deal, now a conductor for old trusty , the Pennsylvania Railroad. I' arrived in. Chicago and went to a hotel. Before retiring, I decided to read, so I picked a comfortable lounge and scanned the columns. As I was thus engaged, I was very surprised to hear a tiny voice shout- ing my name. It was a telegram. However, what surprised me more than anything else, was the fact that the messenger boy was none other than Johnny Prizer. From what he told me I discovered that he was employed by the hotel as a bell-boy. I was so struck by the strange coincidence of meeting Prizer in this Chicago Hotel that I had forgotten the telegram. 'VVhen I opened it, I found that Ezra Ranck, a former classmate at F. M. A., had heard of me through the medium of the newspaper col- umns. He was now a guide in the Museum of Natural Relics and 'wanted to see me. , Two days later,,I left Chicago and as the train sped forward, I could not help marvelling at the beauty of the plains and the great wheat fields of Iowa. As I was thus absorbed, the train came to a sudden and screeching stop. Upon inquiry, the conductor informed me that there was a wreck .ahead and that we would be stopped there for a few hours. I stepped from the train in order to inhale some of the crisp air of 'the western plains. My leisurely walk brought me to a small country store. I entered, as I needed tobacco. In the centre of the store, was a large stove, around which were seated three typical sons of the soil. Imagine my surprise Cand hor- 'ror!j to find that one of these was Dan Schacht. He told me of his great success as a wheat farmer. , My next stop was at Denver, Colorado. I visited the tubercular camps on the outskirts of the city and there I learned that Darrell S. Miller had recently been appointed chairman of the Anti-Cigarette 'League for the benefit of the tubercular camps. His work had been .much appreciated by the diseased. Mr. Miller advised me to go to 35 ' P l H told me that there 'I could see Robert tiI'U-llilta VVIW PIICQ S Q3 I. 9 . - H Y A itlfqd UI! frpttillo' to A . . devising a new Illt .lb rw rw was msane' The lattel Has ' I l tal from the old Col- - , .. for which was ac op U . I l - Mars bv trolley the SYSW111 , , . H A 4 . . le0'e Avenue Line. After a short visit with Gianat, I left lllfll dllfl o . proceeded on my Journey. ' lf f been curious to learn le G Y , Aioligllihllyaaife next day, I I-esglved to visit halt Lake City. I Upon my arrival there, I learned that the Mormons were having a I - I ,w A , J J . ,. parade. They were being led by tl1911f l91'9aCh91f P' Donald 'Ddmlt' 1 sav' Debolt from a distance and easily recognized hillli ?l1tlf10U29,'l1 he fy ' was surrounded by his usual crowd of wonlcll U 19fll'll9d later that tl truth about the Mornions. they were all his wivesj. A g The Mormons were headed for the Great .Salt Lake. In order that I might see the remainder of their ceremonies, I followed the parade. Opposite our point of vantage was placed an exceedingly high div- ing tower. A tall and exceptionally well-built man climbed to- the very top. His face was Avery familiar and I finally placed h1n1 as flohn McKinley Brown, performing death-defying dives in the Salt Lake. By this time, my trip was well under way. In order to reach Cali- fornia by the shortest route, I was compelled to go through Nevada. Reno happened to be the stop which I made in that state while I was on my way to the Pacific Coast. As usual, before breakfasting, I took a walk. The air was so brac- ing that, before long, I found myself in the residential ,part of the city. I was unexpectedly bumped into by Maurice Leathery, who instantly recognized me. Never had I thought that Maurice Leathery would settle in Reno and follow the profession of a divorce lawyer. He in- vited me to visit Hollywood with him because that place was quite busy at this time of the year. Arriving in Hollywood, I was greatly surprised to find John Olsen's Motion Picture Corporation, in great, red letters, upon a poster which was describing Mr. Olsen's latest release. Upon inquiry, I learned that it was one of the largest in the country. Interest, curiosity, and a keen desire to renew old times surged through me and I decided to ptay1. J ohnnie a visit. Accordingly, the next day found me at the s u io. 1 tThe stage hands, actors and assistants directed us to a corner of the ,fl - UP011 approaching, we saw Mr. Olsen ending his latest icture 1 P i The Man that IVomen Love. ' ' The scene showedhbthe handsome John 05149531118 the fair dame. VVe recognized her as the famous Babv Peg- gy of twenty years ago. deg: tlgghseioisd day of our VISH, M12 Qlsen drove us over to Pasa- goutirl 1 3 1nf.ernat1onal.Races were being held at the Linivel-sity of 1 . 9111 a 1 oinia. This was a rare occasion and it recalled toinie the many track meets that had been l ld i Academy many years before. ' ie at F1-anklin and Marshall 36 The meet was well under way when we arrived and in the hustle- bustle of moving throngs and much noise, we missed a great deal. IVhile I was engaged in watching a certain event, my gaze was attract- ed to a middle-aged man, who seemed to have quite some authority over a few, line-looking sprinters. Upon inquiry, I learned that the .man was none other than Hector Baptiste. Upon further inquiry I learned that he was Coach of Track. Standing beside Hector, was Charles Paddock, somewhat older and more bent. The two were talk- ing earnestly and I could not signal them. Immediately after the meet, I took leave of my friends and journeyed 'to San Francisco. It was a beautiful city and I enjoyed exploring its quaint streets. A sign of extreme size and of many lurid colors attracted my at- tention. I read the words. I read them again and again, the name of the person advertised thereon seemed familiar. At last, I remem- bered who it was. Thomas Dixon, the most daredevil automobile driver in the lVest. IVhen I returned to the hotel, I asked Tom over and we sat up far into the night reminiscing and exchanging stories. Thenext day I set sail for the Orient. At the wharf, a small child, evidently lost, asked me to find his father. After questioning the little boy, I learned that his father was Leon Brown, the great artist. On board the ship, Mr. Brown informed me that he had been in the United States, exhibiting a few of his masterpieces. After a most successful 'tour of the States, he was returning to the Old NVorld. The delight of being on the open sea is beyond expression. WVe en- joyed beautiful, clear nights with the moon and stars above and the black sea beneath. On board the boat was a party of Turkish aristocrats. In order to 'while away the time, we suggested that the Turks give us an idea of 'what they thought of America. They were prepared for our sugges- tion andiconsented to act it for us. The stage was set and everything was in readiness for the novel jperformance. The Pasha, of course, played the leading character. VVhen he appeared, I easily recognized Theodore Herman. Herman, I later learned, ruled the Turkish Empire absolutely. His first attendant, 'IYalter Danner, joined our party later in the evening and the remaind- er of the voyage was spent, most pleasantly recounting adventures and tales. ' At the Pasha's request, we stopped at the island of Nihan, in the 'territory of Hawaii, for a short visit. llfhen we arrived at this island, the air was laden with the fragrant odor of flowers. The day was beautiful and it seemed like a Garden of Eden. IVhile we were exploring the island, I noticed a handsomely-built house, set far back from the road and almost hidden by the dense growth of native foliage. The owner was formerly from the United States. IVe asked the Pasha who inhabited the house and he told us 'that it was George Deisher. He was leading a secluded life after a qs. UA . Th natives th.-,uc-ht he was an CCC5C1ltI'lC in- narriaoe. e I D . . . A mos? unhacigliiaiig he had chosen this isolated habitation so to be ven or an , , . . .h.t . - 1 f iowever was t. a free from interruption. The truth of the ti follwtpmg unwe- George was broken-hearted and that he WHS 1511 CH I fo ' cessful courtship. X . . . . f -A ' -1 en sea. 1- That night we left the island and im ere once 38,3111 011 1111 .UP D . ' - 1 f J us to taste few days later, we landed at Shanghai. Our pal 13 11515 3111X1?eareSt reg some genuine chop suey. We ,directed our steps 0 9 wk H ' taurant Cn our way we were compelled to traverse a dai a ey. . s - 7 th t t. we proceeded, a gruff voice, upon inquiry, d11q9Ct9fl Us to 9 ms auran The owner of the gruff voice spoke English with no fqreign accent. Suddenly, I heard my name pronounced by this man. Kes! he called me by name, but the darkness concealed his identity. After a short talk I learned that it was WValter Hill. He was employed by the Chinese Government as a traffic policeman. He told us that he enjoyed his work very much because his uniform attracted the attention of all the pretty girls. VValter advised us to go to Hong Kong, where we would see the real Chinese Customs. He also told us to go to the American Mis- sionary, which was located there. We went to the Missionary and were greatly surprised to find Mich- ael Lewis at the head of it. He was educating the Chinese in the game of Bridge. They were taking great interest in the game and were forgetting Mah Jong. Mike sent a missionary to accompany me through China so that I would be safe from attack. Many Chinese bandits were roaming a- bout and it was quite dangerous for one to travel alone. Mfe took the Brahmaputra route through Southern China for Calcutta. After being safely escorted to the American Embassy in India, I dismissed. my guide and protector. A There were several things which required my attention and I went to straighten out some difficulty with an American oil company. After completing my business, the manager showed me the grounds and buildings. We went down to the boiler room and while we were look- ing at the huge furnace, the fireman spoke to me. He knew me but I d1dn't know him. No one that I knew had such powerful arms and- huge physique. But, as I gazed at him, it all came back to me. This man was none, other than Darius Greer. He told me that he expected to become manager some day because he had practiced the iireman's Job for six years. ' I made arrangements for a boat trip, a few days 13911 fgy 3, .voyacrg 7 around Southern Asia. The island of Ceylon was our first ti. of importance. The island of Ceylon is very large and the growtl? cijgtga is th ' ' ' - . A A . W V. elchff 09ff11P-311011. .The first things that we saw upon our arrival, I eie arge signs, extolling the value and taste of Hogeland's Tea I was anxious to visit Mr. Hogeland in order to learn about th ' . - I I e im-- piovements which had been made in the growth of tea 38 ' Mr. Hogeland was the same 4'Hogie of twenty years ago. He told me that Clyde Baver had recently established a factory of Baver's gough- DIEJFE and both he and Baver had agreed to flavor the cough rops wit t e tea. I had hearda, great deal of the famous jazz dancer of Cairo. I de- cided to make Egypt- my next stop in order that I might see, for myself, who this renowned dancer was. Arriving at a very picturesque village, I was attracted to the square by the hearty applause of a large crowd. I edged my way to the front and got a fine view of the performer. It was none other than Bob Naulder. His dancing was quite amusing and in the bustle and confusion, I couldn't approachyhim. Personal matters, however, made me change my plans and I im- gmediately set sail for Italy. . IVhen I reached Venice, I was awed. The romantic atmosphere, the gliding 'gondolas and the Venetian love songs soothed my jaded nerves. One voice, from all the others, separated, itself and I listened intently for a long time. The mellow, haunting beauty of the voice seemed to penetrate my very soul. Never, before, had I heard so beautiful a tenor. Approaching a little more closely, I could plainly see a young Romeo singing love songs to his Juliet in the balcony above. I looked at the singeris broad shoulders, the small ears and, at once, recognized him as John O. Gaffney. I do not believe he saw me because he was 'very much engrossed. I From Venice, I went to Paris. To while away the tedious hours on the train, I picked up a Paris paper and was attracted by a picture of Herr. He was interested in the reorganization of Germany, and had become quite popular. After an all-night ride, I arrivedtin Paris. Wicked Paris I ! I a place I had longed to see. The city, at the time of my visit, was in quite an uproar. It was rumored that Yoder and IW. A. Smith were members of the Socialistic Movement and had planned to start a general revolu- tion. However, fortunately, they were apprehended in time and sent back to the States, where they propounded their ideas and beliefs to the inhabitants of Shoemakersville, Pa. Paris was no place for me and I sought refuge in England. I felt greatly relieved when the next day found me among English speaking people. The meaningless babble of foreign tongues had begun to bore me. IVhile in England, I decided to visit James Bynon, who was a wealthy shipbuilder and contractor in Glasgow, Scotland. On my way up there, I was confronted, at every turn, by hugeposter advertisements which extolled the merits of a new dictionary. Curiosity prompted me to buy it. Lo! and behold. The author was Charles Levy, the same one that used to entertain us with orations twenty years ago at Frank- lin and Marshall Academy. Upon arriving in Glasgow, they informed me that Mr. Bynon could .see no one. He was very busy building rum runners for the United States. 39 b kt L idon I met Dr qeybert Rubin who had be- . , 7 V th f y ao 0 01 .' 'f ', -' p- 1 nv fat coffile boctihufitinous and wealthff bl' hw new -tleailllleiieIfilatu-lIis1TnC-i2Ll1fJLl beople. I understood, froni vvlgt Dr. Etigbigjgpdc Blot gee that he had r fe' f had proven Very Slleeesxsfu' ' OM? ,' h bb and fat as ever. succeeded so well with himself. -H9 WELS Just as C u Y ' .1 I h d of the Spalllbl From London, I went to Spam. q Mluch had Duiifo the journey, I bun throwers of Mgdlild anli tihleifeor Soi: the Spani-Ish bull-throwers . 1d not help won ering W G ixiieice as proficient as some of the students back all Aegieadoli Peter A' ' ' 0' at the arena I saw, te my Sufpflsef . ' d - lmvmo , ' ' After the bull-thr owing, I G Rose was listed as the main attractlqllg an 'd d th t I had seen quite enougn-0 P 1 - p . - . C1 l:l?romaMadrid, I journeyed to Lisbon, Portugals XIQSJBOCE1 Zigkfguiielfei tramway opera 0 ' W , . place full of queer people. The . ' 4 A I was Stranded- The people were using every form of contrivance in Order that they might go H1311 place loo plgcdrected the driver to take F' ally, I' hailed a horse- rawn ca 0 an 1' 1 H16 the Opera House. Upon 31-I-177312 I saw I'1UH.dI'9d.S O5 struggling to enter. The billboards highly praisedligismllnbeautgui the world famous violinist. The melody from his V10 in N373 d had to and his audience sat entranced. He waS g1'92lt15' Teeelve - an respond to three encores. I , A The next day, I set sail for Cuba, on the last lap of my JOUTHQY- i few days of delightful sailing, and we wereum Cuba. Time was iholfb and we could only stop in Cuba, a short time but, during that ried visit, we went to one of the most wonderful cafes. VN e vxiere serie l f our old friend Sire, who was a bartender ant immense y wea y. life told us that bootlegging had done it because he controlled the whole liquor traffic from Cuba to the United States. Through Mr. Sire s hospitality, my stay in Cuba was a most pleasant one and I regretted that I had to leave so abruptly. .Finally, the time c1ameIfor nay Se- parture and Mr. Sire cordially invited me to return w en cou s ay a longer while. A few days and once again I was in the United States! Here I real- ized how much like home it is when one has been to distant scenes and lands. Here the people were my people and the customs, my cus- toms. IVhile touring the world, I had seen and done all that my soul craved. Oh! In my travels, I had missed Monte Carlo! How disap- pointed and miserable I felt. But, then, a bright thought struck me. There was a second Monte Carlo at Palm Beach I went there and found that James Dunlap was the owner of a 0'amblin0' house It . was the Mecca of all society. This surprised me iibot a little but I had re- . d . ceive so many surprises in my travels that I was becoming accus- tomed to them. He told me that it was quite profitable and, after he showed me the tables and paraphernalia I took m d , y eparture. On my way home from Florida, I stopped at Washiiigtoii. None of the cities I had visited were as beautiful as our capital. Here was the real atmosphere of Americanism. 40 The great statesman, Robert Stauffer, was delivering his lecture on the schooling of American children. I learned that Stauffer was now Speaker of the House of Representatives. His speech was quite con- vincing and was received by hearty applause. I then and there de- cided that my son would attend 'Yale University, the President of which at this time, was Horace Schenck. '4Awaken, awaken, sounded a strange voice. '4It is time to awaken, sir. You have beerfsleeping for three hours. Dinner will soon be served. . I shook my head. I 'could not realize that all this-my trip around the world, my meeting with all my former classmates,-all this was a dream. I What a pleasant dream it had been, I thought. It had brought back many, fond remembrances and many happy days. I looked up at the faithful, old servant, who was standing over me, Burr Gould Eells, now gray and feeble. After all, it was a great re- lief to be brought back to earthly realities and know that it was only a dream. - 7, AN ff.. s 5:0 41 Christian C. Tlfunzler Captain-'Elect 1925 55 ask atkall Beam Hobart TA. 'Illall Captain-'Elect 1924-5 Tfootball Beam iiiiiiigj X xw'5'0mf5'7h f4lW M f ,Q F f Al .. H :A fl ' I I ' ll.l I : f ' .4 fxf K . R' T 9 T ID W . fx Mar it i m. . 1' V, Q - QA, ' , I xv li, i . 'V' ' ' 41 , , gi 1, 'X Ti , 'ala' N, 1 y 5 X ' 'I -'ki 1 ' an ,Z f ' 4 If ' I -M ff rl I m -we ' . -- T Q ' e Lf: f'!'f f ff-If PART T. Q ftffeclor Yaaptiste It gives me great pleasure to introduce to you, Hector Baptiste, Vice President of the Senior Class and Editor-in-Chief of our year book, The Epilogue. Hector hails from the wilds of New York City, some- where near the Bowery. He is the one and only impersonator of the Hunchback of Notre Dame? Indeed, it is believed by many of the fellows that he actually played the part. Hee, as he is more com- monly known, has also another talent. This is arguing. He would sooner argue than do anything else-except of course, go on dates. We thought we would be aiding a good cause by giving you this book on '4How to lVin an Argument. So, Hector, accept this and may success attend your verbal engagements in the future.-CBoo7f:j. Clybe Ynaver lVill Clyde Baver please step forward? At the beginning of the year, there carrie to us, from unknown parts, the specimen you see bc- fore you. He claims that his residence is in Pennsylvania-somewhere near Reading, but we havelbeen unable to locate the place exactly. Baver's favorite pastime, during study periods, is throwing trunks and beds at his brother. Thus far, he has been unsuccessful in making a hit, but he has hopes. Every time Clyde goes home, we are afraid that he will have difficulty in locating his-er-city. So, to avoid such an outrageous calamity, we give you this map, in order that you might easily locate your home.-CMapj. 'lewis E. Yalcmo Before you stands Lewis T. Bland, a product of Altoona, Pap His handsomeiface and cheery smile Cnotice it nowj have broken many a fair maiden's heart. His singing, however, has broken many a fair 43 ear-drum. Aside from the pains we undergo from his singing, We like 4'Bud because he is a good fellow' and has a pleasant smile for all of us. VVhat we might present 4'Bud troubled us not a little but after much deliberation we decided to disregard the expense and give him something useful. Bud , because of your love for music and in order that you might save your voice for Grand Opera, we present you with this harmonica.-CHa,wnomcaj. ftlobn 522. Brown Yes. This is the Treasurer of the Senior Class. Somehow or other, he managed to keep our pennies together. Brown is a quiet chap both in and out of class. Although quiet, John is by no means lax in ath- letics. He is a fotoball star and a baseball Hfiendf' He has a tend- ency, however, to use a mirror when he plays. Fearing that he will make an error if he does this while playing, we present him with this watch-dog, which will keep tabs on hiin.-fW'atch Dogj. 'icon Brown The next one on my list is Leon Brown, who travelled the great dis- tance from Sunny South Carolina to here in order that he might be- come educated. If you scan carefully, the lad standing before you, you will notice Cyes, you will lj the faint light of dawning intelligence. Leon's motto is HCollegiate, first, last and always. Leon tells us that the town from which he migrated has more colored people in it than white ones. It must be quite dark in your town, Leon, with so many dark clouds hovering about. So, as a token from your classmates, accept this flashlight, which will illuminate your way in spite of the clouds- CFlashligh.tj. flames Yaynon I IVhat may I say about this freak U? You can plainly see that I cannot find a good word for him. Here is one time when I am really puz- zled. Oh! I have it! I shall let you in on one of J im's weaknesses- his love for the Irish! He is a hardy son of Ireland and, if you could hear him talk, you 'would readily agree with me. In all seriousness, it must be said, however, that Jim is a good fellow and although his marks are not among the highest, his ability as a soccer player is be- yond reproach. Jim, knowing your love for Ireland, we present you with .this harp. Take it, and in your leisure moments, you can en- tertain yourself with a few ballads.-CHm'pj. Ui. 'Ernest Covert Next, let me call your attention to R. Ernest Covert, who hails from the western part of the State. Covert is the acknowledged sheik, heart- breaker and home-wrecker of the Academy. During his two years at F. M. A., Eernie has done exceedingly well in tracl' Last year he ca , I H , lx. Q p- tamed a most successful Cross-Country Team and broke the school all I record for the mile run. He has hqd mu . C nerous love affairs but onl f one has affected him to any great extent. Ever 311109 hg glld Mini, , Om' I ' . I .L Jane bloke Ulendshlp, Ernie spends his time pinino' and recalling those ecstatic moment. None of us can make him foticget I11A01'd9? that vou may conquer XVQ - - - . . present ou with thi ff Y 7 1 Y s book on Hou to M in the Girl you Lovef' XVe hopethis will help you,-4300765 if . Clay 'Deal U The lliffldleailefl Y0Utl1, Who 110w olefaces the platform, hails from fleffnmlllg- ed 1? 3 Q5-F9315 lover of West Orange Street and his ' walksl' downtown invariably lead him there. The only trouble Red has been having is trying to find time for two women. He fell in love at first sight with both of them, and thus his woes began. lVe wish to warn you, Red, that it requires money to entertain two damsels. After many hours of debating, we decided to make up a purse for you, which will keep you going for a while. Accept it with our best wishes. -CPursc with pcnmcsj. A 'Donalo 'fDef55olt De Bolt hails from one of our Mfestern states, where they shoot each other for less than no reason at all. This probably accounts for Don's stooped shoulder and crouching position. As far as we can discover, Don has twenty lives to his credit. ,Don is fond of the ladies and his athletic ability makes a hit with them. There are usual- ly a few hundred crowding the place where Don is, to play. Vfe real- ize that Don has been one of the main reasons for our athletic success- es. In appreciation, we present you with this Medal of Honor.- Ullcdalj. George flhisbcr This is George Deisher, the Business Manager of our Annual, better known as the dignified Mr. Deisherf, or Deke.,' Notice how he holds his head high even though it does go over to one side. Tsn't he a good-looking chap U? particularly when he smiles. Look at him now, girls. WVhat am I bid? No, George has no weaknesses .unless it be Miss Sarah L. H. As we have not been able to ascertain definitely, it is fairly safe to say that here is one human specimen that has no weaknesses. George is a conscientious worker and steady plugger. He has those characteristics which make men leaders. George, the Senior Class wishes you success, but knowing that success is 'impos- sible if you tilt your head to one side, we present you with this high collar, Ugg it and may your future be as successful as your past.- Cffigh Collarj. Tabamas Zimbrose 'Dixon ,. , . 'Y 2 . 'se it is May I present to you, Thomas Ambrose D1n?11.ftQ11QeCfg1iJ3EI must hard to look at this sorry speC1111911 f01' 31157 lengt 1 0 11 7 . . - - not always ask you to bear with me in tlns time of tiial. Tom does r 45 smile as he is doing now. lVe have never been treated to such a big smile before and now, you should all feel honored to behold our Adonis smiling so broadly. Thomas is one of our dependable chauifeurs. VVhen- ever our teams played out of town, we hired Tom to take us there, and Tom is some driver. The four wheels of his car are never on the ground at one time. He is very economical in the use of his lcar. That is why, in rounding turns, he uses only two wheels at a time. Fearing that you might suffer some damage by your economizing, we feel it our duty to give you something which will make things saf- er. Therefore, accept this governor from the Senior Olass.-CG01Jcr- '120'I'J. Flames Cecil 'Dunlap James, or Jimmie',, is one of those quiet chaps who says little and does much. Although quiet, he played and starred on the Junior football team, the Junior Basketball team and the Varsity Tennis team. Quite an accomplished youngster, donft you think? J immie's favorite sport is tennis, in fact, we hear that he is nursing a secret desire to beat Uncle J oe in a match. He has set himself to a difficult thing but, Jimmie, in order that you may practice secretly, we feel that we are helping a good cause by giving you this racket. VVith the best wishes of the Olass, take it, Jimmie, and if you should ever beat Uncle Joe in a match we will feel that we helped a good cause.-tTe1mis Rcocquctj. . . Goulb 'ifells The next on my list looks something like a human being. However, it hails from the State of New York and is G-ould Eells by name. He came here two years ago to force an education upon himself that he might go back to little old New York and spend the rest of his life for the cause of humanity. To look at Eells is to convince yourself of Darwin's Theory, but to know him makes .things different. He is serious-vcry- and, at times, shows some intelligence. We expect great things of Eells in his work of civilizing the people back home and we wish to help him. After much discussion we decided to give 122,11 tphis box, from which he might deliver his civilizing orations.- 051: . ftlobn Oswalb Gaffney A Here is John Oswald Gaffney, of Meriden, Oonn. Oh! How he does love the name of Oswald. But, can we blame him? It is such a cute, pretty name. In spite of the name, however, John is liked by the fel- lows and is quite popular with students and Faculty. WVe are in no position to say how Oswald is with the girls but we suppose that he is human. He almost looks it, doesn't he? Seriously speaking, however, John is an all-around fine chap. A trusty friend, a level- headed leader and an excellent athlete. Much more. Could bg Said of John but he has so many fine points that this space is insufficient for ' 46 the proper recordine' of them. K if . O 110XXl11g' that you have never 1 llosed to a gull we presont YOU With this book on 'ZHOW to PrOP0seR1so tiat you mav not be found wanting . - - i O When the su reme mon . -- rives.-CBookj. p lent 31 Hobart milton Granat This ever vivacious lad can usually be heard by all in French Class . ' 1. 7 . 7. i. ' 1 F A Y . I . ' es and occasionally in Y irgil class, where he ex ounds to his heart's . -r f p content. Outside of class, he usually devotes his time in Writing plays and arguing with Herman. In order that you may get some idzas for your plays and arguments, we present you Withithis hot-dog. Eat it before going to bed and we know you will have many ideas.-CHot Dogj. , .Earius Greer The gentlman now posing before you hails from Bradford, Pa. Greer is a quiet chap with one aim in his life: to be a great checker player. He can be seen at all times playing checkers in the living room of the main building. NVe are sure, Greer, that you can easily capture all the honors at home, but we are not so sure that you can get a good checker-board. Hle feel that this, therefore, is an appropriate gift and we present it to you, with the hope that you Win the National Chacker Championship on our boarcl.-CChcckcr Boaralj. ' PART H. Ebeoborc UV. Ttferman Ted has one great weakness and that is his 'isurplus of fat . The reason for this is logical. There is no walking squad this year and our parlor athletes have certainly had a wonderful opportunity to gain weight. XVe hope, however, that some one will discover a way to bring Ted's weight down. In order that you may reduce, Ted, we decided that this jumping rope would bring about the desired .ef- fect. Accept it with the best wishes of the Senior Class.-CJfump'zfng Ropcj. Rupert TI'fe1'1' . - Q ff ,V - ' . this Before Rupert ffoes into class, he asks, How can .I get mto 1 , ,C ' , 177 class without having my excuse card signed? That 13 the 0119 1511119 that he really thinks hard. If it were not for the fact that those ex- - . . . - ' chool. cuse cards had to be s10'H9Cl RUPQIJU Would novel be In S - D 7 - . . - . . ou with As a precaution against absences in the futulqe, We Pfesont Y this bottle of glue, so that you will Stlfbk HT011Hd-'-t-305556 016 Gluol' Walter TX. mill . . - - , - - f 'Al- The next victim on my list is VV alter A. Hill. , CThe it stxalggli QV a- Dhonsej. Isn't that a cute name? There isnt muc Vw M . bout VValt except that he was a good football player' However' In 47 spite of his ability on the gridiron, he never felt himself better than the rest of us. IVhy, you should have seen him at-Hiemenz Dance Em- porium. He was always a good, jolly companion. IVhen Walt-is with the ladies, however, he seldom utters a word. Being very quiet and shy, they never know he is around. This is quite al disadvantage, IValt, and we felt that you shouldn't go through life with this handi- cap. NVe decided to give you this loud neck tie. IVear it' and everyone will knowthat you are here.-Clloud Ncckttcj. walter 'fDanmzr It gives me great pleasure to present to you, VValter Danner, the most femininistic, pre-historic being in our class. Danner has few faults except----. He tookpart in a play given by our Crlee Club and played the heroine fair so well that everyone thought that the part was taken by a real girl. IVe hope, some day to see Walter is name among Mack Sennett's bathing beauties. Accordingly, we pres- ent you with this dress. Hitch your way to Hollywood. and get busy. -CDrcssD. jfranlalin fIl'fog,elan6 As I pronounce this name, I almost feel that a banker of great re- pute stands before me. But, as I look up I behold only Hogeland, more intimately known as Hogie. To gaze upon his smiling coun- tenance, one would never think that he was a math shark or a good base- ball pitcher. But, really, it must be said, in justice to Hogie, that he is both a good scholar and good athlete. There is one thing that puz- zles us, Hogie. IVe have never seen you with a fair damsel. How is it that you don't know any? IVe fear that you will be very lonely in the future. Therefore, please accept this token from the Senior Class. Treat her well and she will be with you forever'.-CK6iwp'ic Dollyj. - Tlfenry 'Ilfocb Harrett . Here is the undisputed heartbreaker of the Senior Class. . He knows it, we know it and all his female conquests know it. His home is in Boyertown, Pa., Cwherever thatisj, and from what he tells us, he must surely be the 'tmonarch of all he surveys . Now, girls, please don't crowd around. so. It embarrasses Henry very much. Please wait and see him later. IVithal, Henry is a good scout, standing high in the esteem of his fellows and among the top notchers in his studies. IYe know you love music, Henry, as- you have such a fine bass voice. It was quite a puzzle for us to decide what we might give vou. After much deliberation we decided to give you this song so that, in the future, you might sing your young ones to sleep with a base tbassj 1UH3l3Y- IVith it go the wishes of the Senior Class for your 'future SUCCESS.-CSO'l'Lg,l. 48 Ilobn Tlieylor It certainly is a sad misfortune for this handsome sire to hail from Nlechanicsburg, especially w hen he has to come into Lancaster every day to shovel coal In spite of his peculiar ability as a coal heavei, lohnny is certainly a gallant knight with the fair sex John has one great weakness-one which he should overcome by all means Al- Now in 'order that you may have a car of your own some day, we give you this penny to start a fund so that you might buy your own car -CPc1myj 1 , - 7 . , Q - Y cc ' as most every day, he rides to school in either Dixon's or Lowell's car. Hobart Caulbwell iaurens Vi7ill the original '4Dapper Dan please step forward? He is also the Hl3eau Brumineln of the Academy. Notice the patent leather hair comb, the widetrousers, the Brooks suit and the self-possessed attitude. Notice the gratified, handsome face. I am very sorry, girls, but this specimen of a Yanke Valentino is not available. Vle think his heart is in Pelham but he never says. All he does is wait for mail from Marjorie. Now, Bob, we know your weakness is girls. But you have your heart set. Your next weakness is clothes. There- fore please accept this copy of Vanity Fair that you may keepi well posted on 4'XVhat the well dressed man will wearf'-CVcmity Fair Magazine J. Charles 'ilcvy Philadelphia is guilty of sending this specimen of humanity, Charles Levy, to us. Charles is quite an accomplished artist, in recognition of which he was made Art Editor of the Epilogue. He has many other accomplishments, the most noted and conspicuous of which is his in- veterate propensity of talking' one to death. Charles's strongest sub- ject is English. He knows almost everything while most of the fel- lows know nothing. Charles as you, of course, see, is quite a hand- some fellow. See that smile of satisfaction which lights his face. In all seriousness, however, be it said that, although he cannot dance, he certainly used his feet in Soccer, being one of our stellar players in that sport. Charles, we wish you success in all your undertakings and in order that you may make a clean sweep, we present you with this brooin.-CBro0mj. 5'ZZicbael TA. 'lewis This ferocious looking animal is a product of the metropolis of Duquesne, Pa., and is very studious. Although he stands high in his studies, Mike always has time for athletics. He can always remember to stroll through the park. Yes! he really does frequent that place! Mike has always been very popular. Perhaps this is because he can always be seen with a smile. Just look at him. Mike expects to go to F. K M. next year to prepare for something hard. He ,says he can- not do good work unless he has some opposition. So, Mike, in order 49 Hful mud W.. kmyw you will hej we present you that you 1112157 be Succibb ' , . .f 3l 2 l z rdness ol' your ohstneles. with this hammer S0 -CHamm6rj. hat you may tc st t lf I 1 john william 'iowcll P L w ell Behold him friends, and least vonr eves npon John lVilliam o t' 1 f fig J , U- ,, - 0,1 pst- ,1 the Appollo of the Senior Class. ,Besides glovr ying 'rn D pn 1. is .ING llilgl, J h HDOUSN as he is more intimately known, is a rc :nal ca 1 e O 111157 OI' an 1 K ,, ,j , UH , ,I ,pp . athlgtgiplaying' football, basketball and baseball wr 1 H1111 131 ity. It ' 7 seldom that one finds all these exceptional qualifications IS VQFY , , - ,J , .f ,, , . ' ,, . It must be Saud, however, that, ln spltc ol what nnght ' ne man , . gf, laid of HDOUSH in jest, he is a hne fellow and a good lrlend. D . Johnny in our years here, We have noticed one great weakness Ill you. There is a certain billiard parlor on Queen htreet and yon spend a great deal of your time there. lllho knows, but you may have a sec-ret ambition to become billiard champion some day. ln the hope that vou might accomplish the ambition, we decided to present you with this billiard cue, so that you might begin to praetlee and thereby en- hance your chances for siiccess.-tI3iIZiifn'fZ Fuel. Tater Nose Here is the smallest, mature specimen of the Senior Class that we can find. Rather an odd curiosity, don't you think. flt hails from Norristown, Pa., and is proud of this fact. Has it any weaknesses? None, with which we are acquainted. Oh, yes! He has one weakness. Peter loves to box. In fact, he Won the amateur championship ot Leb- anon Valley. In this line of endeavor, Pete has no equal in this school. INOW, Peter, ,We know how much you love this sport but we are afraid that in future encounters your handsome face will he mar- 'After much serious thinking, we decided to present you with ns mask. It will protect your face and prevent any mishap. Ac- cept it with the best wishes of us all.-QBasclm!1 ,11,,,t-L-y . Wallace Ullciomb lVe have before L . - . . ty Very high. V,a1ELLg1lf4Xjh0Si P9R?YO1F.l1tyf is hne and whose mentali- ' ' C ' Om - 'ta ace worl's nifrht ant ' gas spent more hours at work than at leisure Put if all l1iQiijfl1f1ag-il ' - - Y ones tha Y H H r . IS Presldent of our Class. And listen, HMt hayle his Goat I. Mac must, because he sings in the fllee Cl bi ac ms a fine VOICQ' H9 . I Y u Leader, and, when not leadin ' in lil I 'He was also our Head Chem' tain ofthe Soccer Team VVaillac C eellng, he was starring as Cap- Xve believe that he Wm make aeoexplects to study for the Ministry. leading' his congregation we V 31-QOOO preachff- To assist him in CZVIegap7w,,ey v 1 sent him with this megaphone.- 50 Ullaurice 'ileakbery ' This chap Leathery is one of the most uiet unassumin fellous in , q o- .1 'the Senior Ulass. Notice, now, how flustered and bewilderejd he looks. Look at those blushes !! .VVhy, Maurice, you shouldn't blush so before all these people. Brace up. Act natural. Maurice is an excellent track man, in recognition of which, he was elected captain of the re- lay team which won first place at the University of Pennsylvania Re- lay Carnival. Maurice has onedrawback. He is so quiet that we never know ,when he is around. This will prove a serious handicap to you in future life and might spoil your chances for success. There- fore, in order to avoid this calamity, we take great pleasure in pres- enting you with this horn. Use it and people will know of your pres- ence. Incidentally, -you will learn to toot your own horn.-QHOWJ. 'Darrell 5. miller Here, my friends, we have one of the rarest species in the human race Please observe him carefull He is human but one vsould , Y. r 'never think it, to look at him. And why is the Doctor one of the rarest human species. Here is the reason-he likes to study. Every night, he is up untiltwelve, one or two o'clock in the morning study- ing. In spite of all this effort, he is the same, dense creature. VVe cannot understand the paradox but we suppose it is alright. Doc- tor, you study late and burning the midnight oil is an expensive pro- position. So, as a token of esteem, we present you with this lamp. Use it and think of us.-CLampj. y Hobart Naulber Another representative of WVestern Pennsylvania is Robert Naulder, who, in spite of his appearance, is well liked by the female of the species. Bob is going to Pitt next year, and, if he pays more atten- tion to work than he does to a certain Miss M., he is bound to be a suc- cess. In order that you may go to see your fair damsel occasionally while you are far away from her, we present you with this trusty steed. Don't go too frequently. Remember- Distance 'lendeth fenchant- mentf,-CHobby Horscj. llobn Olsen This good looking chap is John Olsen. He is very popular with the fellows, but, for some strange reason, he has lost out with the girls. Johnny hails from the sticks of Connecticut. He is a good student, as you can see by his intelligent brow. He is also an athlete-a great athlete-having played both football and basketball. Although he does not look like one, John is an artist. He draws pictures as easily as he draws his breath. As Johnnie intends to study medicine and hopes to be a specialist, we present him with this pair of glasses, that he may see his way to success more ClQ3.1'lj'.-CPCLf'f7 of glczssesj. 51 PART nr. john Butler f1Jri221' lease step forward Yes, this is Prizer, thgliiflgciy E sgiiigyyxolil 312215 you have heard so much. life belong? v- - - 1 bo 7S but due to the factpthat this is a niompntous dddlisidliii lyiieulctlcljdidecf tio permit t'M.aster John .to present himself. Pfizer is a member of the 'tsheik's 8'2L1'12-GH Whlch 5S'91'19T'3-HY lf3JUQ'S ,E at Hermanas Where they eat, sleep and play Mah Jong. lr you ou f - , ghould ever be separated from your Mah Jong, we fear that you will lose your mental equilibrium. To PI'9Yf911t Yflul' being Sf3PaI'at9d from the noble pastime, we present you with this compass in order that vou can locate the game, should you be separated.-QCompassj. 'Ezra yfffoover :Ranch Ranck is a chap, with whom silence is goldenf' lVell, .it pays, once in a while. Ranck wends his way to school every morning with his lunch box and books tucked securely under his arm, goes to all his classes and at the close of school gathers his paraphernalia and turns homeward. During his day at school he never says a word and we have reason to suppose that he talks to himself on his way home. ltanck, we have admired those flashy knickers you wore to classes one day, and in order that you may use them to good advantage, we pres- ent you with this golf club. Learn the game and you will be able to sport your knickers on the links.-CG0l,f Clubj. Seybcrl: Uiubin Seybert Rubin, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvcinxia. This intelligent- looking individual has been, for the last two years, one of the Acad- 91115778 numerous personal adornments., He behaves himself so well that he has only two demerits to his credit. Xlle are sure that he will be a creditable citizen when he grows up. Ruben, as he is more in- timately known, tried to play football and succeeded in making the iifgfggjdtiillgilttggfiiRTIIQS htard ti reduce, but he tries in the wrong way. labor-the labor if tglzlifiolihiiiois cfailti WBC? 'as lllucll and Increases his and is going to take thebbusinzess ciiiir EO? golllg to Peml next Year the bottom. All gi-eat .men do ln osrede 'L Cows-Q, you Wm Start at - r that you may attain the helghts to which YOU aspire, W9 Present you with this shovel so that you can dig your way through to the top.-CShoUeZj, .Eaniel Van Scbacbt Before you stands a t that We are quite Sur Ehlillge specimen. In fact, he is so strange 9 3 nothmg' HS queer as this has ever been brought to our attention befo Y ' . l t . - api the peculiar it of his .fj11appf171Ze1ifthe7Oigieisgtfgshiiiiiiiaigifaerie a Sears, R I 1 1 pi ' ' t , ' 0' 9911 0 HTS oe mei S Co' But Dan takes great pride hi his suit be- I' cause of the extremely wide trousers, which are supported by a beau! tiful pair of red suspenders. Dan, do you care to take off your coat and show the ladies your pretty suspenders? There is one thing which puzzles us, Dan. Did you buy those suspenders at the above mention- ed Company or did some fair admirer send them to you? VVe' trust there is no scandal. WYe know that you favor clothes from. a mail order house and in order that you may have a varied assortment from rwhich to choose, we take great pleasure in presenting you with this up-to-the-minute issue of Sears, Roebuck Catalogue.-C'Camloguej. Ttforace Scbenck ' Horace is an product of York, Pa., and he must be excused. He could not help it. This is another quiet boy. He never goes out and we wonder what he does in his leisure moments. VVe fear that, with noth- ing to keep him busy, he will get into hot water. Horace is a fine baseball player, covering the shortstop position. No runs came in through any of Schenck's errors. He also glories in the distinction of bringing home the first run of our baseball season. lVe mentioned before that his being idle might lead him into mischief, so, in order that he mav not come to any harm, we present him with this bag of marbles. TVhen you have nothing to do, Horace, play with them and keep out of mischief.-CBag of Mfw'l1Zc.sj. Newell Scbappelle Schanpie, as he is intimately known. has been with us for about two years, but, as he is a very quiet fellow, one scarcelv realizes that he is around. Although he broke the long-standing school record in the mile run, he is very modest, unassuming and, consequently, well liked bv us all. It is rumored that Schappie is so fast, that he outruns Jack Rabbits in practice. Can he smile? WVhat a foolish question. Look at the broad grin which crowds his handsome face. Newell is going to F. 8: M. next year, and our wish for success goes with him. Schappie, we were somewhat at a loss to know what to give you, but knowing that you have a weakness for running, we present you with this ruler in order that you may run str'aight.-CRUICTD. 'Everett Scott Behold the Monied Monarch of F. 8 M. Academy. He is absolutely the banker of this institution and how he does gloat over the fact. There is only one thing to which we can attribute this penurious at- titude. Scottie is a Scotchman. That is sufficient reason. but with- al, Scottie is liked by the fellows. Rumor has it that he is engaged to a certain Miss in Memphis, Tenn. She is rather young, which accounts for the fact that they haven 't married. Scottie is strong for the wed- ding bells but the girl realizes that it would be indiscreet. Vile have tried to talk to you, Everett, against such a silly marriage, but you 53' y . 3 y , f f 0- t alone' after the cere-- wonlt hsten' SO' len Olqel that ldoglimelgeegli? Your Ejolcl in here and mony, we present y ou with this 21,1 - I may success be with you in the future.-CBCW6 fl- Ullariano Slfe H311 Cuban- 4'Mike, as he is more intimately Here we have a si . 7 ' r . 1 1 as stood the known has been with us for over 150111 Yeals- How he h, . . - h th re is no sense fh 1 1 d not know but w ere .e , ,z?IT:BSiZ1f1,fl?se1?n0l if Eletheoproverb says. Yes, he is little, but, oh my! how he does likezithe girls. He'iS tLlW3YS aSi1ng7S05nZ':EZ tgaift 5132 a date. Morning, noon and night ue hear t e vior U, , incessantly. It seems as though the more he gets the H1019 he Wfl1f1tS- Mike, we feel sorry for you in your constant search for dates and have decided to help you out of the difficulty. Therefore, as a token of es- teem from the Senior Class, please accept this box of dates. There are enough here to keep you busy for a while. Take them and may luck be with you.-113090 of Datcsj. ' Hlobn Tfferr Smith As the north wind shall blow, so shall Smith. Smith really is a pretty good sort of a fellow when it comes down to fine points-even if he is a bit mischievous and likes to Ublow' ' a good bit. It was hard for us to decide on a suitable thing to give HSmitty. If he were an orator like Johnny Lowell, we might give him a soap-box but since he only blows and does not orate, the best thing we could find was a balloon, into which he can blow all his hot air.',-CBalZ0onj. W. llben Smitty This product is a true Pennsylvania Dutchman. He is quiet but when he talks, one would think that he was in Berlin. But, of course, we cannot hold this against Smitty. He is a fine scout, except when he bellows on that wicked saxaphone of his. The noise which it emits is terrific. If he would have refrained from blowing that saxaphone, we are most certain that the Profs would have given him a higher grade. The .torture they were made to endure on account of his sax-- aphone and in trying to decipher what he said, was a pain to behold. Sm1l3l3Y, that speech of yours is a most serious drawback and we Synlpathlg Wlth YOU- 111 Order that you may overcome it, we take Pleasufe 111 PFGS:ent1ng' you with this English Pronunciation Book ?g3i1kH3il v'ell, and our wishes for success will be realized.Q Hobart Stauffer . This is Robert Staufferftanother bgy prodigy of the Senior Class Robert always comes and goes quietly lievel. Saying a Word He Workg like a piece of well-oiled machinery, Silently ando efficienth, Robmnt - 54 has been a student at the Academy for close to seven years and in that time we have discovered his only weakness. The professors have ,spoken to him about the matter, but he hears not. The secret is this. Robert hands all his work in done in pencil. His writing is like the -scroll which adorns a laundry ticket and can not be deciphered. Now, Robert, writing in pencil is a drawback and you must overcome the pencil habit. Accept, then, this bottle of ink as a token from the .Senior Class.-CB0ttlc of Inkj, Tjeremiab S, Varga Cleveland, Ohio, has knocked at our door. Therefore we must per- mit a handsome cavalier, Mr. Jeremiah Sigismund Varga, to step before us. Varga has been with us for two years and in that time, we have learned that he is quite an orator. His language is more flow- ery than Shakespeare's, but how he got that way is a mystery to us. In spite of his Shakespearian tendencies, Jeremiah is in love but, withal, he is a good student. He tries hard and his success lies in his deter- mination. You, however, will lack inspiration after you leave our midst, Jerry. Realizing that ability to see yourself as we see you would supply the necessary inspiration, we present you with this vmirror. May success follow all your inspiratioiis.--Clllfiworj. fllrwin jf. 370621 You may not believe me when I say so, but this little boy is in love. In fact, he is so ensnared by the charms of Ella E. that he can see no other maid.- It has been said that Irwin, upon his return, will an- nounce his engagement. Please do not breathe a word of this, gentle hearers, because if his parents found out the secret of his love, there would be some spanking done. Knowing that your parents will never consent to your engagement to the fair Ella, Irwin, the Senior Class decided to give you this engagement ring. If you cannot afford a bet- ter one, this will serve your purpose. Best luck.-CEfn,gagemefm5 Rvlngj. flisaac Zacks Last but by no means least, is 'fNiggerl' Zacks. He is a true son of the South, his home being in Norfolk, Virginia. The reason that HNig- ger is last on my list, is because his name begins with a Z. So, don't think that he was forgotten and then added on. No, indeed, Zacks has been a Senior for two years now but we are inclined to believe that next year will find him in college. Zacks is truly a fine fellow. A friend to everyone. However, he has one weakness. IVe don't be- lieve that he owns a bow-tie. He is forever borrowing. Of course, Nigger, we cannot let this go on. IVe hate to see you always bor- rowing ties so, as a gift from the Class, accept this tie from us and wear it on heavy dates only.-CBozv Tfiejh. 55 1 s r if I I Ei Er H . F ' e r Q t I if y, 'i P , v rf ,if W1 QF If if !. H ! 5 , I I af 3 L VI ,N 1 Y ' w ww X1 Ig V H W W . wx, 1 .1 'If Fi a Y Tflostluoe Dear Friends: The time at last has come when we the class of '24 must bid you sad farewell. Our history is ended, our studies done, a few hours more, and then we too are gone. Much would we say to you, but words are hard to find. Often when clouds were dark and we were blue your sympathy and cheer have dispelled gloom and bright- ened up the sky. Many and happy are the days which we have spent with you and often you helped us in distress. You, members of the faculty, have stood beside us as we fought our fights, and many obsta- cles have been overcome with your aid, your steady hand upon the helm has guided our ship through,troubled waters and heavy fog and safely brought us to our journey's end. Our ship has docked and as we disernbark it is with mingled gratefulness and regret that we turn to you, our pilots, in last farewell. Auf lWeidersehn, and ever may you prosper. Schoolmates many hours have we spent together in sport and study, 7 . sharine' our thoughts and ideas, joyful when we were victorious, united Z3 in defeat, one in spirit and fellowship, ready, each of us, to defend and support the honor of the school in times of stress and trial. As we i ' i I ' ll tssed through the years, we have strengthened the bonds which ho f P2 cu ' . us to each other and we have approached a better understanding of our purpose in life. Gazing upon your faces, many happy memories loath to think of the few hours left until we return to me and I ani rust make our last adieus and go our several wavs, some of us per- n . . . haps never to meet again. As we say our last farewell before we pass from the benevolent arms of our Alma Mater to fresh fields and pastures new. Let this day be to us a bright spot in our memories serving to recall many happy scenes and occasions which we have en- joyed together and inspiring us to greater tasks and graver duties as we traverse the long and difficult path which we must travel. Vfhat is done wisely is done well, be bold as thou art just. Be thy- self, and know thyself to be. ' Better not be at all than not be noble. . n Y Y h For the last time as we gaze about the campus, the many appy . . , memories which have so endeared it to us fills me with emotion. Phe l ' 0 fields the bronze beeches, and oval. the tennis courts, the p aying ' e r, the trees all are familiar friends and sadly do we tender thee farewell. Oh! Alma Mater, whose sheltering halls abound with happy recol-V lections, beneath the shadows of thy stately columns we have worked and played, sorrowed and were glad. -Proud indeed are we that your lofty shafts so grace and dignify our parting scene. Long may you stand that many sons may bless you. Dear School: Farewell. Now the last day of many days. All beautiful and bright as thou, the lovliest and the last, is dead. Rise, Memory and write its praise. 57 .,....., fb' My A. 4 uf .MW lv ,. .,f.,ff. ox. vm ,Q fvfwf 1 , , N , ' -wiv., ,mu f Q ,f 4 ,mf ,f, qw af, -hip' nh. V -fn Anffgfl .,-,I . ,v . W 'J 1 l... A BRONZE BEECHES I l T 1 f W wiiw, ..,,,,, , . T . . ,, ' ' WZ THE FOOTBALL TEAM ig' l A 'ky ff ,gli l' QQ f 'L. 2' J, ' IN, The season of 1923 brought to Franklin and Marshall Academy, an epic of greater football and greater football fame. One week before the opening of school a squad of twenty-two huskies were hard at work, i H l Tc flor and Asst. Coach under the able guidance of Coach Sam fry ' ' ' ' t' for one of the hardest schedules ever at- ' Lou ' May, in pr epara ion X f ' l b t re aratory schools in tempted by the Academy. Some of the es p p ' d review of the season's scores showed the the country were met, an a f 1 r Acadeniy's record better by two points to every one of its opponents. A great deal of the credit for the successful season belongs to the ' 7' ' ' 't f only through their untiring second squad or ' scrubs , because 1 vias u ' t withstand the onrushes of the heavier first efforts and willingness o . ' ' .d into shape. The Hvarsityn squad that the 'cvarsity ' was vlnppe ' both offensively and defensively. The back- ' l boasted a mighty line, . ' b it to offset this, a puzzling aeria field was the team's chief weakness, i V 'f t'on that it proved to attack was developed to such a degi ee of pei ec 1 h t am throughout the entire season. be the chief scoring asset of t e e D D The 1923 team was a combination of weight, speed and real grid knowledge. t ' rf' 'll N. J., on Sept. 29th, with LAWVRENCEVILLE at Lavrencevi e, ' tl e history of that school, succeeded in one of the strongest teams in i L ' ' f- 19-O score. Battling throughout downing the Academy griddeis by a ' l - ' ll f even terms, F. M. A. made a creditable the entire game on pr actica 5 g ' ' - f It was only in the final three minutes showing in their opening game. . ii 0 of the first half, packed with fighting, surprises, and action, that the heavy Lawrenceville eleven was able to cross the Academy goal-line. LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE RESERVES were given a 26-O ' 'nO' home game. Oct. 6th. Complete- t' nlcino' in the Academy s openi g '- ' ' d feat handed them the pre- ron g ly recovered from the heart-1 ending e t with a vengeance and practically did cedinv' week the Academy se on , A - i d . An aerial attack which coni- ZD 7 th f'11 d fth th Colleoe secon s as ey Vu' Q in Q A itsowas chiefly responsible for three of the pletely baffled the opponci touchdowns. g 61 MT. ST. MARY'S PREPARATOR-Y SCHOOL, which handled the F. M. A. team so roughly last year, came up from Maryland for a dose of their own medicine, in the return game Oct. 13th. That they were able to give and take was greatly evident, and it was only after the fiercest battle that the Academy was able to score. Lack of field generalship and ability to get together, on the part of the Academy, accounted for the low 9-0 score, as the Academy had by far the su- perior team. PERKIOMEN at Pennsburg, Pa., Oct. 20th, succeeded in overcom- ing a 7-O lead piled up by the Academy at the very outset of the game. Taking the ball from the kick-off, the Academy by shift plays and smashing line plunges at the heavy Perkiomen line, succeeded in scor- ing the first touchdowng Many questionable penalties inflicted upon the Academy placed the opponents in easy scoring position. It was only after the hardest of battles that Perkiomen was able to win, 13-7. DICKINSON COLLEGE RESERVES fell under the onslaught of the Academy's rejuvenated backfield Oct. 27th, by the score 24-0. De- ciding to be something other than ornamental, practically every one of the backfield contributed bits of good line plunging and open field running. The line too, was especially deserving of credit, holding the College backs to very small gains. IVENONAH MILITARY ACADEMY, 1922- claimants of the cham- pionship of New Jersey, undefeated and unscored upon in two years re- ceived its first setback in the manner of a 14-0 trouncing, Nov. 3rd. Displaying' a brand of football that swept 'Wenonah off its feet, the Academy after a brilliant aerial attack, succeeded in scoring the first touchdown scored on the New Jersey gridders in over two years. Then to prove that it hadn't happened accidentally, the Academy re- peated in the second half in the manner of another touchdown. A hard fought game throughout and a fine exhibition of clean football. TOME SCHOOL at Port Deposit, Maryland, Nov. 10th proved to be misfortune piled upon misfortune. Tome won 12-0 after four of the Academy's mainstays had been forced to retire from the game. Lit- erally crushing their way to victory, the Tome team practically crip- pled the Academy team. VILLA NOVA COLLEGE FRESHMEN battled with the Academy in the closing game of the season Nov. 17th and lost 19-6. Though still bruised and sore from the Tome game, the Academy rallied enough in their final clash to administer a decisive win over the College Fresh- men. It was fitting tl-.t a football dance bring to close the season which marks the beginning of the Academy's bid for fame in greater fields. Accordingly on Saturday evening Dec. Sth, in the Academy Reception Hall, the members of the varsity were guests of honor the dance 60 .V -'Y 1.11 he 4 -1 eq .- 011 ei 1 t 11 behalf. D1. Haitinan p1ese11ted Vai sity letters and gold O alls to the follow ing nien' Captain HDogs Lowell t'Dick', Dad , - footb' if 1 , I 410113, HDODN Deholt, '4Ossie Gaffney, Paul Hann Bill,' H l ' Oh Henry, lValt Hill, 'cMike Lewis, 'Lout' Hutzel, J0i?E133 Olsen and '4Bob Platt. U 'Ghz Seasonfs Kosovo F. M. A. OPP I Sept. 29th-Lawienceville .............. .... C Awayja O 19 Oct. 6th-Lebanon Valley Reserves tHon1ej 0 Oct. 13th-Mt. St. M3T57,S Prep. .... tl?-lO1116.jl Oct. Qotll--PQI'lZlO11lQ1l ................ .... Q Awayfr Oct. 27th-Dickinson Reserves ......... .... C Honiefu Nov. 3rd-lYeno11ah Military Academy' ...... CiHOD16jl Nov 10th-Tonie School ............... .... Q Awayjr Nov. 17th-Villa Nova Fresliiiien ...... .... Q Honiel Total ................ Captain fllobnrvg 'iowell The wonderful l'QCfOl'd of the teani was due in a large nieasui 'e to the lead- ership of Captain Lowell. He had and was able to iiiipartfthat dogged deteriiiination and spirit which knows no defeat. He instilled in his men that teaniwork and 'fellowship which is so t t .a111's success. iiccessary to any grea e 63 '1 u' I i I , f I obc Scrubs ffiecoro Oc tl Nlanoi llou 11Sl11p H1 C 13t1 Columbia X O c 21 Landisxille 1-ligh ct o 1 M 1101 Ton 11sh1p H1 Xov 12t1 Stephens Tiade bchool Total F M A 211ClS OP1' Qlloniej Clioniej Qlloniej CHo111ej Holm Olsen ll hen one speal s of the Academy football season, it is 111 ossible t 111 oceed 11 itl aut 111Q11t1011!ll the name of Johnny Olse11, because the 11 o1ds football and Olsen aie practicallg syn ont 1110113 1101111115 11 as alreadx Well t. 6 'I--lf' ' ' ' 'gh ... ...... '- n 6 ' O t. ' l- 1 . . ................. W 1 33 0 O L ... tl1- ' V 1 'O OO' ......... ..... - - 52 0 O 9Ot'1- a ' ' ' 'gh .......... QAwayJ 20 0 if . l- 1 ' 2' ......... . 1.3 12 . ................... ' ..... . . . . ............. 1241 19 ' if , 1, c ' -'pan 1' known in Lancaster before he came to the Academy, because he had play- ed at Yeates School the year before. But l1e added still greater laurels to his football fan1e until his leg was broken i11 the greatest gan1e of tl1e season, that with Toine School. In the 1111ClSJE of the excited and high te11- sioned plays, he 310119 stood out as tl1e punt was always certain of getti11g the Ac:1de111y out of a pinch when Johnny had handled tl1e ball 31161 his li11e bucks 111ade yards when they were needed most. Forced out of 1119 gan1e by l1is 1111SfO1'JE1111Q at Tonie, l1e endured l1is Weeks of pain clieerfully a11d as a true SpO1'tSl1l?t11. To l1i111, Ell3SE'11CQ f1'O111 tl1e football field was far 111ore painful than the slow knitting of l1is leg, for to llllll, as to O'El1Q1' athletes, football ineant life. lVhile tl1e entire school regrets tl1at Johnny was deprived of l1is great op- portunity i11 football, they feel assur- ed that l1e will 111019 than niake up for it i11 college. ' . 65 utinost i11 C3l11111QSS a11d conidence. 1 1 MANETTE, coach PURNASRI DEAL NAULDER NODAI ZAINO MCCOMB, Capt. LEVY Rosa BLAND BYNON YODER gg- 1 i 1 s-- c.4egg,N Soccer, as never before, is becoming one of the most popular games at Franklin and Marshall Academy. This season was the baimer year in the school's annals of the game and, as a result of the great work done on the held, it has become one of the major sports of the Academy. Although many of the 1923 team had graduated, there were several veterans who reported for practice after school opened, notably Mapes, who occupied his old position as goal tender, and McComb. A large number of students signed up for soccer and Coach Manette soon had his time fully occupied building up a team. The first game was played against Littlestown and ended in vic- tory for F. M. A. The score was 1-O and the star of the game was Purnasri, the diminutive, Siamese centre. Our next game was with Hanover and, after a hard fought game, we avenged the defeat of last year by a 2--0 score. Following this, we played the return game at Littlestown, where an unusually hard game was played, which resulted in a scoreless tie, St. James was cur next opponent. This outfit was made up of sea- soned playcrs. ln both games of the year before, this team had de- feated ours. However. these defeats were also avenged and the Acad- emy won by a 2---O score. The next game was a return game with Hanover and the visitors were easily defeated by a score of 6-O. Four of the six goals were due to Purnasri's clever footwork. Continuing its triumphant march, the Academy booters met Coates- ville High. At this time, our team was minus the services of Purnasri. In spite of this setback and after a hard struggle, we were victor- ious, winning by one point. The final score was 1-O. The game with Coatesville High School was the sixth soccer game of the season for F. M. A. Up to this time, the Academy soccer team GT s not only undefeated but had not even been scored upon ! Quite an wa' ' , - . - 1 yr 0 onents. enviable record, 111 SPW9 of thg S1101 O pp t ne against WVestern MarY15111d P1913 was an 93557 Vic' t Thfofii 51533 boilpleteh, Outplaying' the Southerners, the Academy Ofy . 1 . - . . was able to score twice. . one of the biovest Games of the year followed. Allentown Amicus, a team Lf Vetergans Wh? had plavgd together for several years, was one of the strongest teams in and around Allentown. The 0'ame was hard-fought but F. M. A. conquered with a 3-1'score. 2: . . The Amicus team was the first to score upon the Academy. This w as the last frame before Christmas Recess and the m-embers of the Soc- . D 1 cer Team were awarded their monograms. The team started the New Year, minus the services of its Captain, Mapes, who had proved his sterling worth by his efficient defense. of the goal. The importance of this fact and the gravity of the situation were not overlooked by Coach Manette, who, throughout the season, kept the undefeated team at its greatest point of efficiency. Although the absence of Captain Mapes caused quite a little worry to Coach Manette, he, nevertheless, found a capable goal tender in the person of N aulder, who played that position the rest of the season in a most com-- mendable manner. - The biggest game of the year, and also the last, was now approach- ing. Tome School, the best team in Maryland, had a team of experienc- ed players who had not tasted defeat the whole season. The Academy team was in excellent condition to meet our most dangerous opponents but, as yet, the goal position had not been brought up to that machine- like efficiency of the remainder of the team. F. M. A. battled bravely against Tome but the fickle Goddess of Fortune turned her back and Tome registered the first defeat against Franklin and Marshall Academy. The final score was 2-5. The outstanding player was Purnasri, who alone accounted for ten of the nineteen goals scored. Other scorers were: Rose, Zaino, Nodai, Xoder and Levy. Notable work was done by the backfield, especially iizlgaiid McComb, the latter being elected captain after the Christmas tegxetgiiiit nzot forget the scrubs, who tried their utmost to make the e es possible. Although defeated in their onl ' ' , - . I y Game the loss vs as palhated by the circumstances. Their victors were F5035 Mi College t , . , . f . scoreless outplayino- them ul - ' -. - , 1 1 it l in, when our goal-keeper, Naulder,, unable tobsee the ball iiiatllildlels Set allowed it to roll over the line without interference A g 001117 GS Scbebule Place F. M. A. Cop 'Littlestown H. S., Home .. ,,,,, 1 0 Hanover H. S., Away 2 0 Littlestown H. S., Away .. 0 0 St. James A. C., Home . . . , , , 2 0 Hanover H. S., Home ......... . . . 6 O Coatesville H. S., Home ....... 1 0 TV. Maryland Academy, Home Q .. 2 0 Allentown Amicus, Home , ...... 3 1 Allentown Prep., Away . ,.,, Cancelg Tome School, Home ..... 2 5 c 19 6 Weavers ofmonograms llfallace McComb, Captain Bland Nodai Rose V Levy Purnasri Bynon Zaino Deal Yoder Mapes Naulder A Captain Hlcilomla In the three years that he has play- ed for the Academy. 'tMac has dem- onstrated his ability to play the game both on the field and off. His advice and cheerful encouragement have been great factors in making for success and if our opponents broke through the defenses, we always knew that Mac was on the job and that he would send them back. 69 DEISHER ' MUTZEL PLATT SIRE CORSON ROSE, Ca pt fwfr ,134 fVfiAJ2!Zi27?'pl l The season of 1924 brought about the inauguration of a 'new sport at Franklin 8 Marshall Academy. Boxing has been taught at the Academy for the past four years but this is the iirst year in the his- tory of the school that a Boxing Team represented F. M, A. in schol- astic meets. Due to the scarcity of preparatory and freshmen box- ing teams, only two meets were arranged. The first of these matches was with the strong freshman team of Yale University at New Haven, on March Sth, 1924. The second match was with the equally strong freshman team of the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis on March 15th, 1924. Five boxers wearing the colors of F. 8 M. Academy entered the ring against the Yale Freshmen at New Haven and although tl1e Yale 'team was one of the strongest in freshmen circles, our boys made a wonderful showing and came mighty close to carrying away the vic- tory. The final count was 3-2, but the Yale Yearlings were more for- tunate than anything else in winning the bouts they did. On the other hand, the two bouts which the Academy won, were decisive. Peter Rose, Captain of the Academy Team, took R. TV. XVhitney, of Yale, in charge in the first bout, administered a sound boxing lesson and won the entire three .rounds decisively. He was given the judges' decision. A. P. Adams, of Yale, gave M. Sire a hard tussle. Although the bout was hard fought and full of action, the judges disagreed in their selection of a winner. which necessitated fighting another round. At the end of this extra round, the decision was given to Adams. E. H. Kieselhorst of Yale was given a surprise in the first round by George Deisher of the Academy and the former was almost knock- ed out. Due to the condition of the men at the closing of the round, gno knockout occurred. In the third round, Kieselhorst hammered T1 - - .' Y ' his round as in the previous one, - - ' t riiiic blous and int 7 Dflfhel with Q - - ' i 1' 1 T t knockout. Yale only Deisherts condition enabled lnm to P161 911 H was given the judges decision. D K Chem.. of -Stale Won OVQ1- H. Corson of the Academy. Al- Q - ' i hard thxough Corson weighed less than his oppollellf he 83V9 hlm 3 ' . ' ' - ' ' 1 Ore d and tussle and after three rounds of fast milling ,the Judges disag e Xtra round was decided upon The extra round proved to be the an ei V T i l lth ' d0'e's decision turning point and Cheney of Yale. was await QC 9 JU D J - Lou Nlutzel of the Academy, defeated G. F. Gaissner of Yale in a very easy and decisive manner. Lou hammered Gaissner all over the ring and practically held him up the entire three rounds. Craiss- ner discontinued his bout after one minute of lighting in the final round. Mutzel won the bout by a technical knockout. YALE FRESHMEN XYEIGHT F. 8 M- ACADEMY R. H. 1Vhitney 115 lbs. Peter Rose A. P. Adams 125 lbs. M- -S1119 E. H. Kieselhorst 135 lbs. G. Deisher D. H. Cheney . 145 lbs. e H. Corson G. F. Gaissner 158 lbs. L- Mutzel Judges and Referee all members of the Connecticut State Boxing Commission. The second match with the Annapolis Plebes was a sensational vic- tory for our plucky boxers. This victory was a startling reversal of predictions as the Navy glove wielders were rated even higher than Yale. Fivery -bout was fast and full of action from the initial gong to the last one. Three of the five. bouts ended in technical knockouts in the second round. The Academy forced the action in all five bouts and demonstrated that they were capable leather pushers throughout every round. The Academy's victory over the Plebes was the first defeat ever administered to a Naval 'Academy Boxing Team. Captain Pete Rose displayed fine boxing form when he defeated Robinson, of the Naval Academyy The former's cleverness and keen ring generalship offset everything the Middy tried. Rose received the referee's decision. Pond, of the Navy, followed. suit, scoring a technical knockout over Corson of F. M. A. Corson displayed fine form and grit but was not able to stand up under the terrific onslaught of the middy. The de- cision was given to Pond at the end of the second round. Platt, of F. M.. A., made. an auspicious debut in the 145 pound class by checking Sullivan of the Navy. Platt swarmed all over his oppo- nent from the initial gong and had him in distress before the round was half ended. Platt was aw 'd l tl ' ' ' .2 ai ec ie third consecutive techmcal l out of the meet. mock '72 Lou Mutzel of F. M. A., staged the closest battle of the meet in the 158' pound class, with victory for Franklin 8 Marshall Academy pending on the outcome of the bout. liowalzyk, of the Navy, was a willing mixer and the third round ended in a draw, making another round necessary for a decision. In the final round, Mutzel showed hi-s superiority and received the referee's decision. U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY WEIGHT F. 8 M. ACADEMY Robinson 118 lbs. Peter Rose Pond 125 lbs. . M. Sire Smith 135 lbs. H. Corson Sullivan 145 lbs. R. Platt Kowalzyk 158 lbs. , L. Mutzel All bouts to a Referee's decision. ul Captain Hose - 4 The Wonderful record made by the ' 'ftt ' A F. SG M. Academy Boxing Team was due to the hard and conscientious work of its blonde-haired leader and coach. Pete came to us from Norris- town, Pa., four years ago andimmed- gf iately stirred up a mighty lot of in- If E lerest for boxing. Each year, Pete's classes improved, until this year a banner group showed mettle enough to represent the Academy in scholas- tic circles. Newspaper sport writers acclaimed Captain Rose the best schoolboy boxer in many years. T3 K- wqgydbsw .,x. i awww-1 TAYLOR, Coach KUNZLER MAY, Assistant ROTHERMEL, Manager DADDONA MUTZEL PLATT LOWELL, Captain GAFFNEY E.. NELSON DEBOLT N AA.. . -. I . SA . .Nl Xi- :PQI A p Y' 1 xll 5 ti l 177 ji .J.o.oisen ' 1 H :i 5 ' Following the precedent set by the football. team of 1923, the 1923- 1924 basketball team began in a similar manner, a larger and harder schedule than any ever attempted by any previous basketball team rep- resenting' Franklin and Marshall Academy. Although the defeats received were twice as many in number as victories won, and although many were defeats which should have been victories, on the whole, many of the leading preparatory schools in the East met their lllater- loo at the hands of our plucky team. This year's team added greatly to the ever increasing fame of F. M. A. in the scholastic world. Long' before the football season had come to a close, Coach Taylor had lined up the team which was to represent the Academy in basket- ball circles and he had the members of this team practicing daily. Immediately upon the closing of the football season, all attention and energy was centered in basketball. lVith only one varsity man remaining from last year, the team was drilled and whipped into shape. As forwards, Debolt, Kunzler and Gaffney showed their mettle and they won permanent berths on the team. As guards, along' with Captain HJohnnie Lowell, Everit llelson. Platt and Daddona became the mainstays. 'fLou,' Mutzel won the centre position, although Captain Lowell alternated from guard to centre whenever conditions required it. GETTYSBURG ACADEMY, with a strong team, succeeded in win- ning two games from F. M. A. The first game required, an overtime period before the battlefield boys succeeded in getting the necessary winning' points. The second game with Gettysburg proved to be more of a football game than a basketball game. HILL SCHOOL, after defeating the Fniversity of Pennsylvania Freshinen the previous wc-ek. fell before the Academy on its own floor at Pottstown, Pa., by a 3-1-1f score. T5 ALLENTOIYN PREPARATORY SCHOOL, with a real aggrega- tion of tossers, lost to the Academy in a hard, home game. The score was 33-23. 'YTILMINGTON FRIENDS SCHOOL. with the tallest squad ever seen in the local gym, defeated the Academy 36-31, in an overtime game at IYihnington, Delaware. The Academy shooters, however, evened accounts in the return game here by a 42-22 score. I IYENONAH MILITARY ACADEMY won both its contests, 37-21 away and 26-20 at home. Both contests were action throughout and both teams displayed rare form. -YORK COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, one of the strongest teams in Pennsylvania and finalists in the Pennsylvania Tournament, succeeded in winning all three contests against E. M. A. The first, 37-14, the second, 27-6, and the third, 33-7. The Academy, in all of its games against Y. C. I., was far outclassed. PERKIOMEN SCHOOL downed .the Academy tossers in both games. In the home game, Perkiomen won in a very easy manner, the score being 44-20. The return game at Pennsburg, Pa., was more of a battle than the 36-14 score indicates. THE PENNSYLVANIA TOURNAMENT. In spite of the many re- versals received at the hands of its opponents, the Academy entered the Penn Tournament and won laurels by staying until the semi-finals, defeating George School and Swarthmore Preparatory School, both highly rated teams. Though bowing to York Collegiate -Institute in the semi-finals, the Academy's showing in the Tournament was subject to much praise and comment. GEORGE SCHOOL, winners of the 1921 Penn Tournament and Bas- ketball Champions of the East that year, became the victims of a 33-17 victory in the Academy's opening Tournament game. Ear outclassing its opponents, the Academy easily ran up a large score. SIYARTHMORE PREPARATORY SCHOOL, fresh from a 39-13 vic- tory over Tome School, fell under the onslaught of the Academy tossers to the tune of 45-12 score. The Academy's decisive victories were the incentive for many bold predictions, but the Academy' s hopes fell when it mst defeat at the hands of Y. C. I., in its final tournament game. BALTIMORE CITY COLLEGE, in the Academy's home game, eas- ily took us into camp by a score of 30-11. In the return game at Balti- more, the final game of the season for F. M. A., Baltimore City College losti 27-26, after having won the Prep School Championship of Mary- anc. Ghz Seasorfs fiiecorb Date Oiiponeut Place F. M. A.- oier. Dec. 15-Gettysburg Academy, ............. CHomej 25 23 Jan. 12-Hill School, ........... ' .... C Awavj 34 17 Jan. 19-Allentown Prep, ..... . .... QHom.eQ 23 76 ' J an. Jan. 23-G-ettysburg' Academy ...... 25-Wilmington Friends ........ J an. 26-XVQ1101lELl1 Military Academy . Feo. 1-Baltimore City College .... Feb. 8-'Wilmington Friends Feo. 16-Perkiomen ............... Feo. 19-York Collegiate Inst. ...... . . . . . tflwayj 12 . . . . CAwayjl 31 ....CAwayjr 21 ....CHomejl 11 . . . . f1'l0111QZI 42 . . . . QIIOHIQIP 20 l .......CHome 20 Felo. 20-Wlenonali Military Academy ........ Clwlomeir 20 Fee. 21-George School, QU. of P. Tournamentj ...... 32-3 Fe 9. 22-Swartlnnore Prep., QU. of P. Tournamentl . . 45 Feo. 23-York Collegiate Inst., CU. of P. Tournamentj 7 Mar. 1-Perkiomen, ....................... CAwayj 14 Mar. 8-York Collegiate Inst. ..... ........... 6 Mar. 15--Baltimore City College .... QAwayj 27 V 305 Weavers of the Basketball ffllonograms ' Captain, Johnnie '4Dielz Daddona 4 t'Don Debolt 4' '4Ossie H Gaffney ' Gaptain 'iowell Johnnie Lowell led the team tlirongli one of the hardest schedules ever at- tempted by F. M. A. Much of the ered- it for the line record made by tlie Academy team belongs to Captain Lowell. Besifieabeing a Very capable- leader, Johnnie played with equal ease and ability, both the guard and center positions. 77 Lowell Butch ' ' Knnzler Lou 1' Mutzel Erv Nelson - 19 36 37 30 22 44 26 26 17 12 99 OO 36 27 26 470 --uunuQfpf-f-'- ls!vr'f-f -1 ' ' f -M :ff-' DOCHAT, Coach SWEDE ANCONA, Capt. RHODES RICKARDS IVIADDOCK I MEYERS - 7, ,-,, ,W iq., M? . 4. ,X-1... . - if ,,.,Q.1f- v ' , ...A- I The swimming tcam of this year, struggling against the indifference of the students, succeeded in making a very creditable showing in the two meets which it held. Coach Dochat was undiscouraged by the small size of his squad and proceeded to give those who were really sincere intensive practice sessions. 'When his proteges were whipped into shape he secured a meet with Hanover High School which the Academy swimmers won by the score 25-to 18. Myers, Rhodes, Rick- ards and Ancona formed the relay team and after a close race won the event. Ancona by a yery pretty exhibition of diving took first place, Rhodes easily won the sixty yard race and also came in second in the hundred yard dash. In spite of being hindered by striking the sides of the pool, Maddock came in a close second in the backstrokc race. After the encouragement afforded by this win, the Y. M. C. A. was inet. The Y. M. C. A. members were older and of more experience and defeated the F. M. A. representatives 36-12. Rhodes again placed Hrst in the 50-yard dash and third in the hundred. lVhile this yearls swimming team could not be called a great suc- cess, it will form the basis for a new sport at Franklin and Marshall Academy and thus accomplish a worthy deed. T9 GAFFNEY ROTHERMEL, Coach CORSON . MEYERS DUNLAP I ' SIRE -Y - 1 K !0 4-9 f S? - flgx J .id 7 0 tif A gf .l QR V - ' X W - ,l 'ir 3 V lL YT., ff. 1-sf 4 'I it ..'T- FJ- ,L f ggzff- if-5 j 1 L Xxx - - , T X 41,4-li + f-Q 5. ..- - -A - a l i, .. ' Z X -, ll ' '- F L N f f f f-1' -igf - 'V -'L-3'-I if - N ff rf, .Z pf Y lj 4' 2 . 1 i I - N-I - 444- XX fl' T ff 4. f- -- - -- JT, iff - 42, X A -.L.-e e - X If 5 dn- -3- l I In X xii? ' X U N L 1 ff- l X . Xl + M Q - .. 1 ,ff 1, i f 1, -.- F . - . - f-+ .--' -J -? ji ...Q -A - if l b' .. . l The 1924 Tennis Team, with an exceptionally difficult schedule be- fore it, was slow in getting under way because of the unfavorable weather conditions. In spite of the late start, many promising can- -didates reported. The selection of a team proved a difficult task for Mr. Rothermel' and, in order to select the strongest team possible to represent Franklin and Marshall Academy, eliminations were held. 'These eliminations extended over a period of a few days and when they were over, the results showed James Dunlap, M. Sire, John Gaffney, Harold Corson, J. Meyers and Paul Gerhard to be superior. -Consequently, after defeating many fine players those men made the steam. VVith this combination, the tennis outlook for F, M. A. is most favorable. - . ' ' A Scbebule April 18th, Faculty, Home. April 19th,qHanover H. S., Away. April 26th, Harrisburg Academy, Away. May 3rd, Harrisburg Tech., Away. May 10th, Periomen, Away. May 16th, Hanover H. S., Home. QMay 24th, Perkiomen, Home. May 29th, Harrisburg Tech, Home. .May 31st, Open. S1 1- 11, 1 Q E ., Y 'M . , Q 4,-D MV- .5 3 -- '-- .. Af --.X N t .fy we ff ,ff 0 1 . 0 ff' lli ijf .img , ,We me -. Nl .fi aff' 2 ft SPN fftill f.ff3 an ,-fs vi .V-my A fu, Mft, e HX ig it .iffy 1 N he if . C x I Q53 I j ' a V My I A! A B 4 0 0 A sin or Cf.-ar...L+f., mf ' At the first call for track candidates, Mr. May found fifteen ani- bitious athletes awaiting instructions. A few days elapsed and the squad of fifteen had increased to about thirty. By this tinie, many had shown real ability. ' When the teain was picked to represent Franklin and Marshall Academy, about fifteen inen showed enough ability. The 100 yard dash was taken care of by Everitt and Irving Nelson, Bolo Platt, and Girard Rickards. The Nelson brothers canie from Sunirnit, CN. JJ High School and had quite a reputation as sprinters. Irving and Eyeritt, together with HMike Lewis, Captain of the teain, also ran the 220 yard dash. The 440 yard dash was well taken care cf by Maurice Leathery, Captain of the Relay Teani, Newell Schappelle, and the Nelson brothers. XYith this forinidable array of sprinters, Lou May had no worry with the dash events. The half inile was run by Leathery and Schappelle. The latter broke the school record last year in this run. In the inile run, Bob Swede, Leathery and '4Ernie Coyert were unbeatable. Swede broke the school record this year in this event. Donald Debolt and Harold Corson ran the 220 yard low hurdles. Hogeland, Groff and Jarrett were the high juinpers. Hogeland and Hassler were the running broad junipers. Hassler and Kunzler, both on the Junior Track Teain last year, qual- ified for the Varsity this year and threw the Javelin. The discus was taken care of by Rowe, Deal and Debolt. l sa V i I L ff E , ,, On May 17th, the Third Annual Interscholastic Track and Field Meet was held on NVllllH1T1S011 Field. Fifty schools were entered and five hundred athletes participat- ed. This ineet proved to be one of the biggest events in the East and was a litting cli- max to our successful track SBHSOD. I 84 The snot put was hand- led efficiently 0 y Q e W i s,. Pratt and Rowe. 'jlatt and nzler were entered in the ,. 7. .su oolevault., This array ' coved quite oi worthy of car- rying the ban- ner for F. M. A. 1 Z 5 Z Captain 'lewis The captaincy of the track team this season was bestowed upon Mike Lew- is. Mike is an all around athlete and excels in the shot put, quarter mile and discus. life feel that the success- ful season which we have enjoyed has been greatly due to the ability and fighting spirit of Captain Lewis. Uielay Captain 'lleatbety The Penn Relay Team was captain- 'ed by Maurice Leathery and easily won that event at the Penn Relays. Leathery excels in the quarter mile and there are few who can equal his time at that distance. He also estab- lished a new school record for the two mile run. Vle must give Captain Leathery great credit for he has a- chieved his running ability by good, .hard work. S5 QAPT. L1-:ATHERY 13. NELSON SCHAPPELLE SWEDE, A' erm Helays Cn Friday morning, April 25, the student body of Franklin and Marshall Academy attended the preliminary try-outs for the Penn Relay Carnival at iVilliamson Field. The race was keenly fought, with the outcome very uncertain. At the beginning of the home stretch Everett Nelson was in the lead with Maurice Leathery a close second. By a remarkable exhibition of sprinting, Leathery overtook Nelson and tied with him for first place. Swede, Schappelle, Debolt, and Rick- ards drew second, third, fourth, and fifth places respectively. The following day at theannual Penn Relay Carnival, Franklin and'Marshall Academy drew last position from the pole, thereby suf- fering a handicap from the very beginning. This disadvantage was greatly reduced by Fiveritt Nelson, who got off to a superb start at the crack of the pistol. Desperately fighting his way around the turn, he took the lead at the straightway and set the pace for his opponents. Allentown and Vfenonah inched up on Nelson and passed him at the very finish. He passed the baton to Newell Schappelle, starting him several yards in the rear of Allentown and Vlenonah, Schappelle us- ing his exceptionally long stride to good advantage stepped around the track in his characteristic manner. At the final straightaway he drew on his reserve strength, which was well conserved, and reduced the lead by three yards, starting Robert Swede out in a good second place. Running in his easy manner, Swede kept an even distance be- tween his leading opponent until the final straightaway when, after a brilliant sprint, he pulled up within a few yards of the Allentown runner. Captain Leathery with seeming ease received the baton from Swede. He started out in a desperate effort to overcome the three yard handicap. Running a heady race, he trailed his swiftly moving opponent, conserving with each step the necessary reserve upon which he depended 'for the finish. At the third curve both runners gradual- ly increased their pace until it developed into a thrilling sprint for first place. Inch by inch Leathery fought his way up the track now ri yard, now a foot, now, even with his fighting adversary. iVith ten yards to go, superior training -began to tell, and Leathery possessed the punch for the final test and finished a good three yards in the lead. The time wa.s three minutes and forty-one seconds. The team ran a brilliant .and plucky race. HN ow ours the turn new wreaths to earn, For dear old F. M. A. ST 95 57 1 uf' -'.,7 -.-V4 , . aff, f T ASEBIXIQE .Cb ffxm I 5' Q --Q' - I' if X I K+ ' L .i ' H A 'xi' X I H f : N ' ' 1 1 ff ' , f . ff f 1, ff N . x xg ,V , Q- qxxxg., A W., I aim, r ' - fa F I ' l ' ' -2. ff N 'A if E 1 .. A i - 3 il I' ISZN I' . .. . ., , . p - .D.O - I Hlith plenty of real baseball inaterial at the Acadeniy, Manager Roth- erinel has arranged one of the hardest of schedules for the 1924 base- ball season. The scarcity of pitchers is probably the l1Q2l1117S greatest handicap, Daddona and Hogeland having this position ,A I entirely to theinselves. I ' Daddona has niore than proved his worth in the Gettysburg, Lititz High and Belle- fonte Acadeiny ganies. Zaino and Olsen handle the catching proposition. At first base, Henry and Bland, second base is be- ing covered by Schenckg short stop by Het- rick and Deal, third base by Gaffney and Rose, McCo1nbs and Yoder are the left field- ersg Lowell, center and lllalton right field. This conipletes the lineup. , To date, four ganies have been played and the teani, as a whole has proven to be a hard hitting combination. Gettysburg Acadeniy, on April 12th, was defeated in an easy victory. The final score was 7-2. Holding a 1-0 lead until the seventh inning, the battlefield boys threw a scare into the F. M. A. rooters. Hlhen, however, the seventh inning canle F. M. A. had gotten into her stride, our inen batting the ball all over the field. Seven tallies were chalked up for the Acadeniy in two innings. Dad- dona struck thirteen Gettysburg players out. Lititz High School, April 23rd, proved to be no more than batting practice for F. M. A. Daddona held the lads froin pretzel town in check throughout the entire gaine. Never was there any doubt about the ultiniate outcoine of the gaine. The final score, 12-3. ' 89 s 5 Bellefonte Academy, May Qnd, connecting with Daddona's curves in the first inning, secured an advantage too great to be over- come and administered the Academy's first defeat of the season, 11-3. In this game, in spite of the one- 1 l ..., . -- V A .4 , sided score, Dad- 4 dona struck eleven u , of the Bellefonte 1 y men out. Ursinus College Reserves, May 3rd, at Collegeville, emerged from a slugging contest on top and taking ad- vantage of numerous errors, piled up a big lead. The game was loosely played, and in an attempt to check the onrush of the col- legians, Coach Christian used both Daddona and Hogeland. The result was inevitable, F., 1 1. I f I however, and We lost, the final score being 11-15. As the book goes to press, five games, remain to be played. The team is improving with the daily, rigid practice under the efficient guidance of Coach Christian and it is to be hoped that the team will reach such a degree of ef- ficiency, that defeats will . be no more. Ghz Scbcbule. F. M. A. Opp. Apr. 12-Gettysburg Academy, Home . . . . . 7 2' Apr. 23-Lititz High School, Home ..... .... 1 2' 3 May 2-Bellefonte Academy, Home .... ,, 3 11 May 3-Ursinus College Reserves, Away . ,,,, 11 16 May 9-Harrisburg Tech, Home ...... ...Postponed May 10-Brown Prep., Home ............. , , , 6 0 May 16-Ursinus College Reserves, Home . .. , , ,12 2 May 24-Perkiomen Seminary, Away .... U 0 1 May 31-Alumni, Home. 90 'fs ' Captain 'Daocona 3'FM '6Dick,' Daddona, of Norristown, Pa., was elected to captain the 1924 team. His ability as a baseball player is unquestion- ed and his ability as a leader is remark- able. lVith 'tDick,' in the box, a little sup- port and cooperation from his team mates, the 1924 season should be a hummino' success. D Coach Gaylor- Under the coaching of HSam' ' Tay- lor, F. M. A. has made a long' stride in athletic circles, and his team may be classed with those of the best eas- tern preparatory schools. This foot- . 1 affix. . f ball season was the most successful 1 l . . in the history of Academy athletics. The basketball and track teams en- joyed an equally prosperous sched- ule. His never-say-die attitude has instilled in the boys a fighting spirit that has won many a doubtful con- test. The Academy is indeed fortu- nate to haye such an experienced ath- letic mentor. S31 fl J 1 S1 W B Q VI X, if if wg. .--.- . ,,, xl ,, 8 I ,I ,E 5 -n ll ii if J L l :- F r 1 t E 1 L w 1 f, l s i w ' w ? w v 'If'-cv . -, . ?,. F ny, K v T' . fy, wg ,e i A 6-,V -1, 'fb-'., f , .pf 1 ,f I I J-f .. 'Y' 1' . . ' A Coach marry Dflanette Lf .' -1 , . f , . - ,M v I. ' 1 - , J . A former Academy soccer player, it was natural for Harry Manette to coach the Academy teams and his enthusiasm and good, clean sportsmanship won him the hearty cooperation of every player on the squad. Due to his untiring efforts during the last two years, F. 8 M. Academy Was able to put into the field, a Winning team, Whose success is sufficient evidence of the worth of Harry's coaching. Gloacb Tiara Hose Pete Rose, a member of the Class of '24, has developed a formid- able boxing team. This is the first ye-ar that the Academy has had a boxing team, and to Rose, therefore, we give the credit for this step for- ward in our athletics, as Coach, and as an outstanding member of the team. 92 Coach Christian Coach Christian is a veteran coach as well as an expert player in base- ball. He has personally supervised every minute of practice and he has shown the boys how to work hard by putting his whole effort into the game himself. As a result, he has succeed- ed in getting remarkable work from the boys. lVhatever the success of the 1924 team, the greater part of it will be due to Mr. Christian's efforts. Coach may ano Coach ffllayser Mr. May and Mr. Mayser are chief- ly responsible for the showing made by our track team. Coach May's un- tiring efforts in developing the team cannot be praised too highly. He was always ready with an encourag- ing Word which made the boys give their best efforts. 'Mr. Mayser, former track coach of Iowa State, gave valuable assistance to our track athletes and to him, al- so, must go a great deal of credit. 93 UZZV. Il. TA. fiiotbetmel . This year, Mr. Rothermel was greatly handicapped by a late start. However, his e persistence and the teamls cooperation ' i i ,L ts,s eliminated all trouble and the team prom- . ises to be a g00d 0119- A 5 at 5-:xii , Coach 'Docbat p George Dochat suceecded in devle- oping a Very good swimming team from the few candidates who report- ed. Being an expert swimmer and diver himself he soon had a winning team rounded into shape. He worked unceasingly in behalf of the swim- ming team and created a great deal of interest in the sport. Wfe predict a big year for the coming swimming i season under thetutelage of Coach Dochat. l 94 KSU' g-'tif-'Q-lj kd?-Kd QTIJ 1.1 :iqj d'.f1.4fff! JI - 27 Last in order, least in size, but not in spirit, came the Academy Junior Football team. It has always been the custom at F. M. A. to have strong Junior football, baseball and basketball teams. Doubtless- ly the varsity will be exceedingly strong a few years hence as a result of this year's crack junior teams. Under the competent direction of Coach Christian, and captained by Donald Black, the Juniors piled up an enviable record on the grid- iron. The Juniors went thru the season with only 13 points scored on them while they piled up 176 on their opponents, winning all con- tests, The Junior Reserves also made a very creditable showing, winning all three of their games, and scoring points to their op- ponents 0. The following deservingly received the Junior Letter: Capt. Black, P. Lowell, Sherts, Bidlack, XY. Hartman, Cr. Eddy, Smith, G. Richards, Stauffer, N ardone and C. Rickards. E Humor Uiecorb F. M. A. JRS. CPP. Cct. 9th-Mary Street Juniors . . . . Qlilomej 34 6 Cct. 16th-lYest End Juniors . . . . . .CHomeD 26 T Cct. 23rd-Jack Dunn's Bulldogs . . . . . Cllomej 21 O Cct. 27th-Pearl Street Juniors . . . . . Cllomel 27 O Nov 2nd-Lemon Street Juniors . . . . . Cllomej 33 O Nov. 9th-East End Juniors . . . . . . Cllomej 35 O Total . . .................................... 176 is Ilunior fiieserves Kecoto Cct. 9th-Mary Street Junior Reserves ...... Clflomej I O Cct. 16th-Pearl Street Reserves ......... .... Q Homej 'x O C3 X 1 . . . . CHomej 19 Nov. 2nd-Lemon Street Reserves . . . Total ...,............ S. ....... ...... ....... .... 2 ' A -' O Taba 'lllunior Basketball-Beam . 4 A 'Q The Juniors, under the able coaching of Mr. Christian, made a more enviable record than the seconditeam. Out of twelve games played, eleven were victories for F. M. A. V . . ' ' The nucleus for the successful Junior Team was the following men: Captain Phil,' Lowell, Dunlap, Stauffer and -'fBillie'? 'Hassler.'With the addition of three new men, Henry, Fisher and Swede, a combinaf tion was whipped into shape that was hard to' beat. I 4 I A 'Juniors' Uiecoro A p - ,W A Date Opponent Place F.,M. A. Jrs. Dec. 14-Leola H. S., Home ........ I .... '. . .Q 43 Dec. 15-Paradise H. S., Home .. ,, 34 Jan. 12-Reoric Five, Home ..... ,,,, 61 Jan. 16-Brownstown H. S., Home .. 29 Jan. 22-Leola H. S., Home ....... ,,,, 4 5 96 Opp. 33 21 V22 ' 134 3 '28 Jan. Jan. J an. Feb. Feb Feb Feb Mar. Peerless A. C., Home .... Marietta H. S., Away ...... Brownstown H. S., Home 1-Marietta H. S., Home ........ -WV. Lampeter Voc. H. S., Away -Paradise H. S., Home ....... -Peerless A. C., Home ........ 8-Lititz H. S. Reserves, Away . 97 THE JUNIOR SCHOOL -1--4 Yip. l I . ff T I g xiiissg-Q, xfzr Q. . w l , ., ky N. X' -li ., 'NN X ' . 'X xx. ' T 1 J, I' ' , L - X X ,f ' N N s - T3iSqfi:- ,Z ix X X f l 1 N 45 X X A x i, xx kk, f Z, pf X Ry XX w X X if 'lf X , fx X f- X . seg X ik f . . M a sses F - f 7 , X 7 g' . gf? X' 'T -, ff V Ht 1, V, if ' W.gN,r j1QTf 2 T-. f .. ' !ll ,g Mfg!! X ' 1 fJL9w,!W94'trtlmF .' - l fr .N f ff-X , wa r it I--, f IW www, ' will ,, wil l lp., 4 f rlil wi ' rf. ,' 1, ll L www 'i mlftitttttilw. ...,mf'.i. 'Wil M 'I gill, V' i ti Wlednesday, September 19th-A multitude of desperate convicts arrives to spend a year of confinement at this institution. Thursday, September 20th-Ylvarden Hartman closely examines the bad bunch, while Detective Mooreliead takes charge of the late comers. Friday, September 21st-Gee! a boxing match between 4'Pete,' Rose and Miken Sire, and a Y meeting. Not a bad school, after all. Saturday, September, 22nd-Tie-up between the College Freshies and Sophs. Sunday, 'September 23rd-lYe learn that we must go to College Chapel. . Monday, September 24th-All of us are allowed downtown. Many of the backwoodsnien see their first movie. Tuesday, Septebmer 25th-The HHomesick Bluesl' start to creep over us. Xllednesday, September 26th-First Football practice. The squad looks promising. CThey'll promise you anything. Try and get itj. Thursday, September 27th-Hurrah! We get off half a day to go to the Fair. Friday, September 28th-Some of us start 'tbuinniingl' for Law- renceville. OYhich ought to be easyl. Saturday, September 29th-Our First football game. Lawrence- yille School defeats us 19-0. Hard luck. - Sunday, September 30th-t'Yes, we have Chapel today. Monday, October lst-Fncle Joe lectures about marks and discipline. 99 . -ff Deal wears loud socks to dinner to Tuesday, Octobei 2nd Red we his feet awake. , . I n . has 1 da 7 October 3rd-.LQVST receives a notice to get a hair cut f es F ,- 19611 chiaol He almost decides to leave school. or eave s . . , Thursday Qcfober 4th-Lampe-Danner bout. Lampe wins. 7 Friday, October 5th-Hard workout for the teams. Saturday, October 6th-NVe defeat Lebanon Valley College Reserves, 26-0. Hot' dogs! Sunday, October 7th-No one skips Chapel. How come Monday, October 8th-Mad rush for the HSCQITICH. Farmer Rowe loses his hat and head in the rush. He rega111S l1lS liai- Tuesday, October Qth..ByI'11OS and Zimmerman have a race for the highest number of marks. VX7ednesday, October 10th-Byrnes is in the lead. Thursday, October llth-The race is still on! Friday, October 12th-Most of us go to see Robin Hood. Saturday, October 13th-Football team defeats Mt. St. Mary's, 9-0. Hann hurt. Reception in the evening. Sunday, October 14th-Hann in bed. Fellows go to his room to cheer him up. Monday, October 15th- Blue Mondayw following the Reception. Tuesday, October 16th-Hughes is full of pep. XVonder where he got the stuff? VVednesday, October 17th-Gebby on duty in East Hall. Some go- to Esrey's. Thursday, October 18th-Coach makes usual announcement in Chapel. Friday, October 19th-Our first exams. NVe'go out at night to see the Freshman Pajama Parade. Saturday, October 20th-Fellows bum to Pennsburg for Perkiomen game. YVe lose, 13-7. Sunday, OCl30l0GF 2lS13-Sardines for supper. NVe fill in at the Tea- pot Inn. ' Monday, October 22nd-Unusually line bill at the Colonial. TUQSCMY, October 23rd-Usual announcement by Daddy Hall, 4'There are several sweatshirts left. VVednesday, October 24th-First signs of SIIOXV- SibC5j10?1qSdaY, 0015013914 25th-Swope comes to school early. Is it pos- Friday, October 26th-L S JE 'd ' 'H 24-C? ufvgyliaggtzgife2tfgDi5Football team defeats Dickinson Reserves, Sunday, O t b o wh ' - .Monday Oitgbilg 531553-gillfioiiptcrpiiirpsiuphfortii their melodies. . ' s -r .e 1 31039 C1'0wd out for Soccer. np , as per usual.. 100 Tugsdalf, October 30th-A certain Prof was seen ' ' . - u A play 10' ' tl tl Junior School boys. Babies must play. H O Xu 1 te VVednesday, October 31st-Hurrah! Hallowe'en. lVet get out until twelve o'clock! O Thursday, November lst-Beginning of another month of misery. . Friday, November 2nd-A few fellows go to see Tony Sarg's Mar- ionettes. Saturday, November 3rd-WVow! XVe defeated lVenonah Military Academy rootball team, 14-0, their first defeat in two years. XVe go to Shippen Dance to celebrate in the evening. Sunday, November 4th-Gamboling in the park. Final episode: Rubin thrown in the lake by Sire. Monday, November 5th-Mystery ! I I ! Do we get out tomorrow night? Tuesday, November 6th-Yea!!!! Election Night. XVe get out until eleven fifteen. VVednesday, November 7th-Johnny Lowell says, Do not judge a school boy as being studious because he carries an armful of books. They may belong to some girl. Thursday, November Sth-HDoc Stine signifies his intention to publish the book, VVhen I Mfas in the Navy. Friday, November 9th-Fish again. Restaurants declare dividends. Saturday, November lOth-Terrible day. Team loses to Tome School. Olsenis leg broken in this contest. Sunday, November 11th-Armistice Day. Johnny Olsen taken to 'the hospital. Monday, November 12th-XVe get off early to celebrate the Armis- tice. Tuesday, November 13th-Someone sees a lot of fun in throwing milk bottles down the halls at ten fifteen inspection. Wie don't. Vlednesday, November 14th-Bill Satterlee imitates the 'tHuman Flyw but gets caught returning. Thursday, November 15th-Fixams begin. Continued tomorrow. Friday, November 16th-live pass some of the exams, but most of them pass us. Saturday, November 17th-Last football game of the Season: NVe defeat Villa Nova, 19-T. Sunday, November 18th-Academy Day at the Crystal Restaurant. Monday, November 19th-Qui' monthly grades are given out af- ter dinner so that we won 't lose our appetites. Tuesday November 20th-First call for basketball candidates. . 7 n Mlednesday, November Qlst-Lots to eat for dinner. Thursday, November 22nd-One more week to Thanksgiving. It seems like a year. lOl , . 4- , f 1 1 to fro to a show. X ' F1-lday, November Z3id-Fiita cuts classes ,, Vait until Monday. H 7 H S,ltu,.daV November 24th-First dance at the X. VV. Academy C .1 7 well represented. F . Sundav November 25th-Hann plays lounge lizard to the local Vamp. i i Monday, November 26th-Johnny Olsen returns from the hospital. Tuesday, November 27th-Laundry given out unusually early. 'Wednesday, November 28th-Thanksgiving Vacation at last! Lampe knocks Danner out in a private Q11g'3g91119Ht- Thursday, November 29th-Thanksgiving Day. Do we get tur- key? VVe'll say we do. ' Monday, December 3rd--Back to the old grind. Tuesday, December 4th-Jarret announces that he looks like an Ar- row Collar ad. tHe thinks he does.j Mfednesday, December 5th-Mr. Christian says that there is some- thing wrong in Denmark. VVonder what it is? Thursday, December 6th-Scottie soaks his socks in the fire bucket. Friday, December 7th-Night out. Football Dance tomorrow. Saturday, December Sth-Football Dance. You should have seen the boys dolling up. Sunday, December 9th-Recovery by Scottie of the above-men- tioned socks. Monday, December 10th-Dr. Hartman announces that we get off at noon of the 20th for the Christmas Holidays. V u Tuesday, December llth-Someone blows out the fuse during even- ing study period. We look for a speedy conviction. Mfednesday, December 12th-The fellows start counting the days until Christmas. Thursday, December l3th+Mental Test in Room A. According to statistics, most of us have the mentality of a twelvelveai'-old child. Friday, December 1-4th-College Vacation starts. Saturday, December 15th-M7e lo fic t la l' tl l 04 Gettysburg Academy, 28-25. se our is J s e val game to Sunday, December 16th-Everyone attends morning service at the Crystal Restaurant. Christmas Vespers in our Chapel at 6:00 P, M, u Monday, December 17th-Miss Philadelphia at the Grand 'Theatre in person. All of us admire her beautifiilii dregg, Tuesday, December 18th-Lampe has the pleasure of talking to Miss Philadelphia for about twenty minutes. our boys are right tfere. TV d d f . 0, . this 3623 ay, December 19th-Laundryvgiven out for the last time 102 Thursday, December 20th-Christinas Vacation. Everyone il1011lQ- 'ward bound. Friday, December 21st-School deserted. Everyone l1o111e. Tuesday, January Sth-Back to school a11d ready for work. QBug- house Fablesj Wednesday, .January 9th-Classes start. Everyone raving about 'the t1n1e he had over the Holidays. Thursday, January 10th-Glee Club Rehearsal. .' Friday, January 11th-Second team defeats Lebanon Valley Eagles in basketball. Saturday, January 12th-Hurrah! lVe defeat Hill Scl1ool i11 bas- ketball. Sunday, January 13th-College Chapel patronized agai11. Monday, January 14th-Mr. Ugalde, our 111OCl61'11 language Prof leaves for Costa Rica, due to illness of his father. Tuesday, January 15th-No Spanish or French classes. All of us are sorry. HD. YVednesday, January 16th-Maddock kicked out of the di11i11g roo111 for putting jelly o11 his butter plate. Thursday, January 17th-Hann decides to get his knickers altered. Tir. Hossfeldt, our new 111odern language teacher, arrives. Friday, January 18th-Mike Lewis's Birthday. School presents hini with cake a11d candles. ' ' Saturday, January 19th-Double victory today. lVe defeat Allen- town Prep in basketball a11d our reserves defeat Elizabethtown. In the evening, we go to the Y. M. C. A. to l1ear Charles Paddock. Sunday, January 20th- Y es, we have no Chapel today. All at- tend services at tl1e Crystal Restaurant. Monday, January 21st-Mr. Hall begins to exercise by 111usic. Tuesday, January 22nd-Mr. Marburger wins a S55 Limerick Prize conducted by a 4'Philly paper. TNednesday, January 23rd-lYe lose to Gettysburg i11 basketball. The bedroo111 athletes get bawled out. Five niarks for cutting athletics. Thursday, January 24th-Snow and the11 rai11. 'What a day! Friday, January 25th-Basketball tea111 defeated by JlYll111lHglZO1l Friends. Saturday, January 26th-Basketball tea111 loses to lVe11o11ah Mil- itary Acadeiny. Soccer Tea111 lJQ21f611 by To111e School. The first Soccer defeat of the season. Sunday, January 27th-lYe all rest after tllQ strenuous ga111es. n Monday, January 28th-List posted of how students stand in their studies. lMy! niyl how dunib so111e are. Tuesday, January 29th-Best luncl1 in two years. Hfednesday, January 30th-Magic tricks in tl1e Chapel by Mr. Maizer. Feiicil 31lCl Laurens go out for athletics for tl1e first time si11ce SCl100l opened. 103 d Janual f 31st Moorehead catches all of East Hall in Th ' f 5 . e Lanqigi iiboin during the evening S'CUdY P9I'10d- H0tNdflg! ' , .' - f , 0- d Friday, February 1st-C111 old favorites exams o so goo . Saturday, February 2nd,-XVe are defeated 111 basketball by Bal- t' f C't College. I, ugillfdaggfpebruitfy 3rd-Bland, Deal, Covert, Hill, Hughes and Harrison take a stroll. Nine 111 the Ford. A v Monday, February 4th-Unusual number of marks. W e wonder why Tuesday, February 5th-Senior meeting. They count their credits. XVednesday, February 6th-Someone shoots off a lirecracker after' the 10 :15 P. M. Inspection Bell. VVe thought some Bolshevist had planted a bomb from the noise it made. I Thursday, February 7 th-Tables in the di11ing room changed. Fenc- ing in the livi11g room. I Friday, February 8th-We defeat Wilmington FI'1Q11dS School i11 basketball. I Saturday, February 9th-Game which was scheduled for today can- celled. Everyone goes downtown. Sunday, February 10th-S11ow for a change. Bible class holds- a meeting on the third floor. QCome seven, come elevenj. Monday, February 11th-Paul Hann leaves us for parts unknown. Tuesday, January 12th-Lincoln's Birthday. No day off. Schacht arrives from Noo Yawk. I WVednesday, February 13th-Sh-sh--sh. Scandal! C. Rickards olopes to Hagerstown with a school teacher from Harrisburg and they get married. - Thursday, February 14th-The Glee Club gives first concert at the Old Ladies' Ho111e. Friday, February 15th-Everyone looking forward to the Dance tomorrow night. Glee Club gives concert in East Lampeter H. S. Saturday, February 16th-Perkiomen defeats us in basketball. Re- ception that night. Sunday, February 17th--Man from India gives talk i11 Chapel. Large crowd. Monday, February.18th-Bose, Mutzel and Deisher take a run out the Harrisburg Pike at six o'c1ock in the morning. Tuesday,.February 19th-Rickards, our married man, COIHQS back to school with his father. Wediiesday, February 20th-Boxing eliminations in the training room. Y. C. I. defeats us in basketball. 1 DOT32rg3E'5g?f359bTuaTY 21st-Tomorrow is Vlfashington'-s Birthday.. Friday February 22116.-YQELVQY Bogmy Wwe et ff h -- , ' - H - - 0' lf d t l 11,00 P. M. Team loses to lVenonah in basketbiallo 3 a ay un 1 Saturday, February 23rd-W7 cl f t 0. . at the Penn Tournament. Q Q ei Georbe School m basketball 1011 Sunday, February 24th-A good sleep is enjoyed by all in the Chapel. Monday, February 25th-Coach Taylor tells us about the game at the Penn Tournament. Tuesday, February 26th-Team leaves to play second game of the Tournament. They defeat Swarthmore Prep. Wednesclayf, February 27th-Team comes stra0'0'lin0' in at 4:00 A M. Coach sleeps in East Hall all morning. DC D U Thursday, February 28th-Swimming meet with the Y. M. C. A. Friday, February 29th-Exams again. Team loses to Y. C. I. in the Penn Tournament. Many fellows go to Philly to see tl1e game. Saturday, March lst-Too tired to write anything. Sunday, March 2nd-Mr. Hossfeldt gets Cuba on his radio. Monday, March 3rd-Glee Club broadcasts a concert. Final in Plane Geometry. Tuesday, March 4th--TVe get our monthly grades. Not so good. Wednesdayf, March 5th-Uncle Joe gives lecture on the fourth di- mension in Solid Geometry Class. Thursday, March 6th-First call for track candidates. Friday, March 7th-Boxing Team leaves for match with Yale Fresh- men. Moorehead announces that an encyclopaedia is missing. Im- possible! Saturday, March 8th-Tough Day. Basketball team loses to Perk- iomen and the Boxing Team loses to Yale Freshies, 3-2. Sunday, March 9th-The society boys of the school step out in Wing' collars. Uncle Joe attends College Chapel. Monday, March 10th-Gee! lVhat a miserable day. Rain and a strong wind all day. Tuesday, March 11th-Epidemic of '4mumps . Infirmary packed. The fellows are talking of leaving. XNednesday, March 12th-Lecture on Gambling by Dr. Hartman. Battery practice in the gym. Thursday, March 13th-Our school jumps into the limelight! An- napolis calls up on the long distance phone for a match with our boxing team! Friday, March 14th-Basketball team defeats Baltimore City Col- lege. Soccer Team photographed. Saturday, March 15th-Holy Mackerels!!! Our Boxing Team de- feats the Blebes at the United States Naval Academy. All our men have 4' shiners, however. Sunday, March 16th-Baptiste, Laurens and Schacht shipped. Mondav, March 17th-St. Patrickls Day but there is no green here. Tuesday, March 18th-Large crowd out for baseball and track. XVednesday, March 19th-lYe sign up for a Spring Sport. Thursday, March 20th-Baptiste, Laurens and Schacht return from their unpleasant UQ vacation. Indoor track meet at Convention Hall. 105 F -d Y March 9lqt,,I-IOg'Q1a,11d leaves for an indefinite stay. 'We ' , l ' .. . - . .' . , , U 3-' - i 0- ' t day of Spiinv and 'i , x 1 t S 1 0- Fever has Ho ie. Firs . ,, , e f hiildiiiSS1iddiall.plTie:cti11'e in Chapel by the President of North Japan Coilegida 1 March 22nd-Nardone decides to-take a vacation for two 3 I 5, ' - ' t the idea Weeks. The faculty heartily RPPIOVQS 0 ' , Sunday March Q31-d..VVhat a Wonderful day! Everyone getting ., 9 ' ' .1 0' f 7 - , . gpiiiidaT2eIFTa1'Cl1 24th-Someone suggested that the Seniors buy a four hundred dollar picture. Vifoivl I ' Tuesday, March 25th-Faculty picture taken. XVl1at a fine looking Group. , , Y C Hfednesdav, March 26th-Zacks borrows a bow tie as usual. We decide to donate a few to him. F Thursday, March 27th-Tomorrow, tomorrow, how happy we shall be! Friday, March 28th-XVe are on our Way. WVhere Home!!! Monday, April 7th-'We are back but our spirits arenit. Tuesday, April Sth-Mr. Hartman tells the annual story, t'You are now on the last lap. A Vlednesday, April 9th-Epilogue Board picture taken. It looks like the student body. Thursday, April 10th- Duke Taylor Wears knickers to dinner. Must have been a fire sale somewhere. Friday, April 11th-East Hall has a banquet. Vlhatsa matter, Main Building, can't you rob the kitchen also? Saturday, April 12th-Sweet peppermints! TVe win our first base- ball game from Gettysburg, 7-2. Sunday, April 13th-Fellows hide Duke's car. He finds it later in the ash pile with the other tin cans. Monday, April 14th-Johnny' Gallatin visits us for a few days. Tuesday, April 15theDr. Hartman goes fishing. Some fish story next day in chapel. ' Yllednesday, April 16th-Purnasri elected Soccer Captain for next year. Keep it up, Pur, you'll be King of Siam soon. Thursday, April 17th-Most of use go home to spend Easter. Friday, April 18th-All day holiday for those of us who stayed over. It rained all day, as usual on a holiday. Curses! SalU1'd3Y, Aplill 19thfNo study period. Still raining. Curses some more! Sunday, April 20-Place, F. M. A.:-Time, afternoon:-Cast, a strong wind and the flagpole :-Result, flagpole blown down! Monday, April 21st-Rain and a cold Wind. Tuesday, APTU 221161- Daddy Hall's table challenoes 'tDuke TaXylor's table in a. baseball game. Challenge accepted, by Xednesday April Zerd-Daddo C X , . ',.. - defeating Lititz High School. nfi Jvins second straight victory by 106 I l Q l Thursday, April 24th-East l-lall defeats the Nlain Building in lm-ise ball. Sparky', the star of the game. A Friday, April 25th-Leathery elected Captain of Relay Team. Saturday, April 26th-Hurray! Hurray! Our Relay Tea.m wins 'first place at the Pennsylvania Relay Carnival. Sunda f, A ril 2'th-S l 5 p r c iool turns out en masse to welcome the won- derful Weather. Monday, April 28th-East Hall defeats the Main Building in a tug- of-War. Tuesday, April 29th-Glee Club concert in Martin Auditorium, Great! TVednesday, April 30th-Tlie Epilogue goes to press. -6 -5 ,ETL-'R rfrfrfaltl1..mi5ul, WIHHfl 'M 'lWMl'lS!Wfi lllllllg fs 1 0 7 -- A' ' - , -Y ---V--M -------.-Y - . . V N... .V W .. -v-Y . , , Y 7 ' .- ......,...... Y,..-.. ..-..,.. - - -- fe: -n 0 Xfg X ,gyfgi The.Glee Club of- Franklin and Marshall Academy under the coinpe- tent direction of Mr. XV. Allen Hainniond, has had the inost success- ful season in the records of the school. The Crlee Club of 1924 consisted of thirty inenibers and, accord- ing to school statistics, had the best of talent. The first Glee Club concert was on February 14 at the Long Horne for.Aged XVOIHG11 in Lancaster. It was well appreciated. The fol- lowingevening, February 15, the Club journeyed to East Lainpeter, where it gave a concert well worth the while in the High School Aud- itorium. Thanks inust be given to Mr. May who helped niake the even- ing a success by his readings in the absence of Mr. Gebhard, who was ill. Cn Monday evening, March 3, the Glee Club sang for the largest audience ever sung for by the F. M. A. Glee Clubs heretofore. This con- cert was broadcasted by radio froni Station XYDBC, Kirk Johnson SL Company, La-ncaster, Pa. The next concert was given in the Faith Reformed Church in Lau- caster, on March 25, before a large audience. Mr. Hall niust be heart- ily thanked for his part in the concert at the piano and in helping the Club through its niost successful concert up to this tinie. Cn Saturday, April 12, a' short but pleasant trip was niade to Bare- ville, Pa., where a successful and well received program was rendered. On a bright Friday afternoon, April 25, the Club journeyed to Eliz- abethtown, Pa., where it gave a concert at the Masonic Home in the afternoon and in Elizabethtown's new theatre in the evening. Every- one returned in good spirits, as Mr. Hannnond can corroborate. l ll n A Ji il 29 in the Nfartin Auditorium in The next concert was ie c o 1 1 f 2 - i Lancaster, before a large and very attentive audience. A good turn out of students helped to niake the concert a success. 109 ISI l I , 1 Qu Thurqdav afternoon, May 1, the Glee Club left for a three day tri 3, ThatMnig'ht a concert was given in the Faith. Reformed Church in ieading.. The next day, 113,51 2, a concert was given in the Temple Reformed Church in Temple, Pa. and on May 3, the third concert was 0-iven in thg High School Auditorium in Fleetwood, Pa. The Club re- tiiriied on Sundav, May 4, somewhat tired but not down in spirit. The Club helped also in making Music Vleek in Lancaster a success by rendering a few' selections on Saturday night, May 10, in the Boys High School in Lancaster. A Some of the trips already planned and some still in the planning are Bedford, Altoona, Pittsburgh, Boyertown, Norristown and Hamburg. Each member of the Glee Club must be thanked for the spirit he showed in helping to make this year the most successful' year in the history of the Glee Club. members X YV. Allen Hammond . . . .......... . . .Director Vifilliam Y. Gebhard . .. . ..... Manager H. lYalter Danner .. .......... .... P ianist Quartette. L YY. Allen Hammond .... ........ ..... F i rst Tenor Oswald J. Gaffney Wfilliam Y. Gebhard Henry K. Jarrett ..... FIRST TENOR Oswald J. Gaffney TY. Allen Hammond Allan L. Mohr Louis Mutzel Robert G. Swede Joseph T. Zaino FIRST BASS Clyde B. Baver George H. Deisher lVilliam Y. Gebhard Orville H. Henry George J. Hughes John D. Lockwood John O. Olsen Everett E. Scott Mariano Sire TV. Alden Smith . . . . .Second Tenor . . . . . . . .Baritone ...................BasSo SECOND TENOR Hector A. Baptiste Lewis T. Bland John N. Fencil Clarence E. Harrison Peter C. Rose Jeremiah S. Varga SECOND BASS Mark N. Baver G. Dean G-oodsell Henry K. Jarrett Frederick C. Klingen Robert C. Laurens Vilallace J. McComb Charles R. Zweizig smith i P l I -Ilrogram PART I. The Messiah of Nations .............. .... S 'ousa GLEE CLUB Violin Solo-Soniewhere a Voice is Calling . ,,,, Tate 1 ' ALLAN L. MOHR V Lindy . .. . . . ........................... .... S 'teele - QUARTETTE Bass Solo,-Ulhen the Bell in the Lighthouse Rings . . ...... S01 man HENRY K. J ARRETT Three for Jack .... .................. Q . . . . .... W. H. Squire PART H. om Act Play ..................... ...A Girl to ol-dew , A CAST oi' CHARACTERS HDuCl , a Senior ......................... .... H ughes Lady, fl Juinor, his roonnnate .... ..... G ooclsell Puck , also a Junior ............ ..... I lcCon1b HBisouits , a Sophomore ....... ...... R lanrl Mr. Elliott, Ducl,s father ......... ..... S wecle Elsie Jordan .......................... .... D annex' Scene:-Duclls Roonis at College. Place :-Lancaster. Tinie :-Afternoon. The Present. PART IH. Marohin' A . . ............. . . GTJEE CLUB Route Tenor Solo,-Lullaby-From J ocelyn ..... MR. TTAMMOND Ashes of Roses . . . ....... .... . . . . QVARTETTE A Little Sync-opation ................... GOODSELL B.APTISTE TIARRISOX Old Favorites . . . .................. . . . . GLEE CLUB Alina. Mater-WVorcls by M. XV. Ylvli111Q1', Rebert, F. M. A., ,O9. 111 ........-......... . . . .Kipling .....B. Gorlarfl ....Har1'ley Selectefl Locliwoon AIOHR Selectefl F, M. A., 'OOQ Music by H. F. . MR. ROTHERMEL BLAND, Secretary MILLER, Treasurer IVICCOMB, President BYNON, Vice President Tube 521. C. TA. The work of the HY was conducted on an entirely different basis this year than ever before. The Cabinet consisted of McComb, President, Miller, Vice President, Bland, Secretary, Bynon, Treasurer. It inaugurated a new budget system. In this budget were the apportionments needed to carry on the work of the Organization and also for the Paul Gerhard Fund. For the past few years, the Y. M. C. A. has been sending only a few delegates to the Annual Preparatory School Conference at Blair Acad- emy. The work that is done at this Conference leaves an indelible im- pression upon the minds of the delegates. In order to send a larger representative group to Blairstown, the Y made the largest appro- priation in the history of that organization at F. M. A., the success which was due, for the most part to a one hundred percent response by the student body. ' The Y. M. C. A. has been active in regulating and maintaining a high moral standard. The speakers were carefully selected and deliv- ered appealing heart to heart talks. Due to many outside activities of the Y,' ' however, the speakers were few. Last but by no means least, we must not forget Mr. Rothermel, the faculty adviser, who, by reason of his guidance helped to make our -organization the success that it was. . jlrogram ' Sept. 28-Reception to New Students. Oct. 19-Dr. T. F. Herman-Speaker. Nov. 16-L. M. Miller-Speaker. Nov. 23-Dr. H. M. J. Klein-Speaker. Jan. - 12-L. M. MilQer-Speaker. q Jan. 26-Report on Blairstown Conference. Bland, McCombs, Mu- ler-Speakers. Feb. 9-Dr. E. E. Bromer-Speaker. Feb. 23-Rev. C. S. Frantz-Speaker. Mar. 17-Dr. E. E. Kresge-Speaker. 113 1-I 'X xx? I Ip U E 1 Wedllesday, June 4th, 1924, 9:00 to 1:00. Tlattons arab Tjlatronesses DE. AND MES. EDWIN M. :HARTNIAN ME. AND MES. JOSEPH A. IJQOTI-IER1NIEL ME. AND MES. VVILLIAM M. IJALL ME. AND MES. SAMUEL R. TAYLOR ME. AND MES. XV. ALLEN 1'IAlNIMOND Committee ROBERT NAULDER, Chairman U R. CALDWELL LAURENS CLAY L. DEAL JOHN XV. LONVELIA J OHN R. IQEYLOR 'iff' v. 114 Ebe filiistory of tba 'Epilogue we, the Class of 1924, receive our own year books, our Epiloo-ues 'VISIOHS of many Epilogues and of much hard, sincere and worthzif ef! ,fort present themselves. These visions go back many Veal-S,-lfway back to the pre-war days of 1914, when we find a copy of the first Epi- Togue, the key-work of all our year books. The Epilogue, then spoken of vaguely as a year book , was first conceived of by the Class of 1913, but it was not until the school year of 1914 was almost gone that anything was attempted toward the carrying out of this worthy idea. On Commencement Day, 1914, the 'first edition was presented to the public. The Epilogue was the outward expression of the interests of the school and the desire on the part of our now famous Alumni to leave something else besides memories behind them. They wanted to per- manently record their years at the Academy in the form of a written record, a concrete accumulation of recollections about their associates and good. times. A year book was the only way to do this, but var- ious difficulties presented themselves. The plan involved a great ex- pense, the time was short, there was uncertainty as to who was cap- able enough to lead in this new work. All these problems and many others were solved, but not without difficulty. The price was set at 'twenty-five cents per copy fit was so late that the book only contained 'the Commencement Day Programll and the publishers agreed to have 'the book ready for sale on Commencement Day. WVilbur E. Moorehead was appointed Editor in Chief. The task which confronted the staff was gigantic but they worked with a zeal that only great interest' in the work could inspire. The book was finally published. Its edition was an accomplishment of no little value. The book had a paper binding, absolutely plain. The name, The Epilogue, was printed and the Class Colors ran diagonally across the front. The Class had made a fine task of itg it was as well com- posed and written as it was neat and pleasing to the eye on the outside. There were no pictures in the book, but, notwithstanding the errors -of the first attempt, it was an excellent beginning and a work to be proud of. If the Class of 1914 did nothing else, it did one thing which has kept them in the memory of the succeeding classes on the day of graduation-it edited the first Epilogue. As a natural consequence, the next year's edition was a great im- provement over the one of 1914. In fact, it has improved steadily year 'bv year. The 1915 year book was more like the Epilogue of today than the first one. It had a white cover and, besides containing a much greater quantity of literature than the previous one, was embellished by pictures. 115 7 Tl E ilo0'ue has increased in nierit, becoining not Rear by year, ie p g i only more beautiful in every Way, but also more original and enter- ' ' - 'T rtistic ability in the graduatino- taining. Xvlth the discovery or a C Z3 classes, the Epilogue has been enhanced even nioie. Each year, as the graduating class receives its Epilogues, they pm- ll th t theii edition is the best Consequently, it is only claim loya y a Q 4 i . , ' t be ex ected that we say that ours has reached the pinnacle. VV9 0 P hope, however, that your opinion equals ours in the matter. Ti-inonoizn F. HERMAN N -f , ,, wg -s ,,, l I6 I 1 'W MEM X- X 1 ., f F I ' Mfg? 1 ih gff ff f XZ, , Q- gf. f Q' ,fain .,.' ' 2 I . ' U,-j - IM Y? 7 X 4244 m y M .f '? ' .'7 A ,I I f,1,.f1f'? -pnwig, 31' I f 4 - : F J - J':'1Jw-- J' 1 A -Fm H ' '1 - '- -..-r--fi-: -- .-:-4 ,, -ne- 1, Y . R P e . p , Ziininerinan, John S. Eddy, John Granville Ashe, Edmund M. Greer, Darius F. Frantz, Harold M. Lewis, Michael A. Ridlaok, WVrn. C. Rosenthal, James Frantz, Clair G. Hoffeland Franklin P. Minky, Damii s. Q Raver, Clyde B. Mapes, Stuart XV. Prizer, John R. Swede, Robert Stauffer, Charles Brown, Leon Gerhard, Paul V. Yoder, Irwin ll. Shorts, Richard R. Klein, Philip S. Tioolziyood, John D Parsons, Homer fifunior School Jones, Philip WVissler, J aines Seiple, John Cuininings, L. Lightner, lVillia1n L98 V55 'AC 1lT fyziigi kznigf' iffy , 4 L ? Q THE ACADEMY IN WINTER 1 2.1 1 f' 2, Q' N 5 A f f , 'Z I f' 1 1 3 VX W ' ' til I 'W H fi 5' 2 I I ' Y' 1 , , , , 1 . , 6 1 A ..x 4 I i v 1 I H '1 .1 u M QE I Zz 5 3 I I F ,afhk THE ACADEMY BARBER . W. W. BRANSBY ESREY BUILDING' S PINE STREET Lowell: Cscaredl Oh Professor I am ri l - 7 7 t d 77 Prof. Rothermel: Never mind, I'l1 pull you tiroughfoor of Hunkmg' - lVlarrow's uality lce Cream A smile with every spoonful LANCASI EH, I-JENNA. Varga: Look atthe mud on that players clothes. I Schappelle: Oh, pipe down, Why oo you thlnk they have a scrub team. WHEN YOU ORDER THAT MADE. TO MEASURE SUI'-lug if you Want the latest in style of MATERIAL and CUT of garments, see that the ASTFQICKLER label is there. Custom garment makers for thirty-two years. 44 EAST CHESTNUT ST. Carson: I got a beautiful lamp from boxing. l H Mother: I just knew you'd win something in athletics. Jlziwx I --gi-i . Ther-e'S nothing as sure in tl is world Local member of the Telegraph De- Of Ours, livery Association. ' . ' As the Joy in a box of fresh cut Best quality of iiowers with service 'ust as good. Flowers. J B, F, BARR ac co. 'dept - LANCASTER, Pll. 116 North Queen Sf M llil . - v-- 1.-., 1-:-1-.-.41-I:-1 rx-1 1-' ,. . -.br 1. .. 7 1.1.3-'1Zg12.3.3 ,-Z-L3.'.3,yg 541.3 - I -'ggi'-'f 52114-:-1-131-. '94 Q.-ij:-' Z'1'1'Z11-1-Z-Z--23'-1-1-.' no Y e' f 2121?-1321212121 t11:Q:2:'i?Q 1, SL 1'-121.120-4,-. 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S - 11534 323223-1121211331511':z12:1:gi11-115321151-Taz ,...-1.1:a4f4 5Ff,w?- -.lug 15 ,., ,v I 1 ge,,I3'-1.1g.gj.3.6313.1-1-113-Y. 3.7-.1 .- f..-523.1.-.-.g:::1x.g:.g.-. . -.,g -- mf . ss...-.-.x 3.3 .f ,4..-..-,.,---5. .., f . -. -4 .vi .. -.-.-- ,...4'Ax-.. :Q 7 , -,y .,.,-.+ 5 1111, 15' af: .5 2 . ,A :-,.- ?31bl 4 '-Sfziiiitizizliif' - 1- 1 -1. yi 1 QM -7. '11 - - .-1 f' . ' ' 1: :? zi'-.- +1-,rw ff- 1' -' 13' -' Z ' TNI? . . . ,. .4 SQ., .gmvwalv Ii:-. T '.' ZH '55 if' 75Ef'5'f ' -15 -. 1 '-I -1, 1- 'X -S'-:' fe I-. -., ,- '. .-. .- 7 -, . Fin -X5 Ti -E3 E935 1fZ:L'-3:- P: ':5. 51 '11 'VY' '-121-3311. Ii ie- ' a: wie-Q '- 12- .1-.M X 'D 2-7' 1- . S:-1, - iz-..i: ,. i7 3 ,- r N ..... . . . . . 3.3, 1 ,,.,. ...... l. , 53-,.-f.-.-: .-' 1-1-'- Copyright 192463-Iart Scllgffner 81. Marx l CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1924 ALSO to the Faculty and Under-Graduate bocly who have been so loyal to our ideals of IVIen s DCIVICC OUR BEST WISI-IES FOR A BENEFICIAL VACATION 120 utomobile Bra e Lining The value of any useful article is demonstrated by perform- ance and can be rheasured by that performance :. - :g 5 l'he Best By '1'eSv' United States Asbestes CO. General Offices and Mills MANHEIM, l PENNA. D 1 tsl Offl. dW h 4' NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO PITTSBURGH V SAN FRANCISCO LANCASTER PA 91 5 IND. 1926-J ROI'IRER'S NIED'O FARNI5 Cllegisteredl IVIILK' AND CDFQEAIVI BELL 993:R DELIVERED FOR BREAKFAST 1 Anywhere in the City Extra Deliveries During the Day I I Butter Fresh Buttermilk Special Whipping Cream Fox: Smith, do you know the distance between your ears Smith: No, what is it? Fox: One block. 5. F. APPLE a co. Manufacturing jewelers IZO EAST CHESTNUT STREET 'Get our wholesale prices of jewelry and Diamonds Before buying Special designs and samples on request , MAKERS OF F. M. A. RINGS, PINS, MEDALS I i 122 I I THE DAYLIGHT FAcToRY Ask for ADAMS SUPERFINE CHOCOLATE ALMONDS Finest Made ' '-- The Taste Tells ' ' PRINCESS CHOCOLATES As You Like Them SWEET CHOC-MELLO BAR Melts In Your Mouth ' ' RUBY COUGH DROPS f'For That Cough MADE BY CHARLES F. ADAMS Maker of Pure Candies L t P 218-224 North Wate-r Street ancas er, 13 Established i842 JOHN W ESHELM N 81 SON ESHELMAN S FEEDS LANCASTER PPNNA Gettysburg Address 7 M l1e1 Do you know Llncoln s 1 Greer Why he l1V6El 111 Wash1HglLOH YOU D001' Slmp 1 xqirfwa-hf g MM M jf7WZf2 uw- Q ,Wg .QQQQWAP Lg... fir ily sw tw esx rr Wrrw w , A M1 1, :,, . I yy. my V, f fl, M 4 ,. ,, ,, Q, :,.,, .Vw Wifi zl- ., .LA,, M . f 1. ---:- f-f-f 1 Across the Tracks From Williamson Fleld Armstrong 5 Lmoleum IS Made of Cork, Lmseed and Burlap ARMSTRONG CORK COMPANY LINOLEUIVI DIVISION Prof. Hall: What is the best example of a hercagnol prism? Deisherz Octagon soap. SPOFQTINOGRG1 O 0 DS Everything for the Athlete-Indoor a md Outdoor Base Ball Tenrus. C olf Trunk Basket B xll It oot Ball. Speciml Discount to Students B. 'T', PJNKLE 84, CC. 1 UNKLE EWS PLACE, 17 soum ufm sm 'P FET -p I uwcasrfn, PENNA 124 Compliments of 1 YB C ' ' earmgs 0. of Amerzca f I Lancaster, CPenna. I I I Efafigd Falglylglglfglsillsitvgby Dodge Bros. didn't call on Lizzie Ford last night? Red: Because it Was Willys Night. I I I HE best dreambook is a BANK PASS BOOK. It makes your dreams come truer This bank I cannot help the man who shuns it. You will I sleep better if you have a deposit with us. I Farmers Trust Company of Lancasfer I FOUNDED 1810 - I I I 125 1, H. BURSK 318 N. Arch St. LANCASTER, PA. SUGAR .icflf - tEshelma11 f. AWQ. Q J: Paul B. Eshelmzm 3 jg.. ,I I ' X Elcctncal Conlraclor '91 ' Q5 Q is - and En meer 307 N.Quecn SL Lancaster. Pa. I Compliments of 'DR PRED. CP. AU TEN Olsen: Did you say that he has musi Danner: Why? Olsen: His shoes squeak. For Good Drugs, Spices, Toilet Articles, Soda, .Water A. L. I-IAIVIAKER 20-22 W. King St.. Lancaster, Pa. JoE.A.oEGG BARBER Safety Blades Sharpeuefl 175 PENN SQUARE Massage a Specialty . PA. in his soul ? Compliments of Lancaster Ll. ,i.l. Steel Products Corporation 126 Franklin and Marshall College Lancaster, Pennsylvania Third Oldest College in Pennsylvania. Established 1787 Franklin and Marshall College offers complete four year courses of study leading to degrees of A. B. and B. S. Its educational policy rests On a -sound basis and is developed in broad sympathy with the needs of the present day. Courses in preparation for all professional training including Theol- Ogy, Law, Medicine, Teaching and journalism, Engineering and for Commercial Chemistry and similar scientific pursuits. New course in Economics and Business administration in preparation for business life. Full requirements for state certificate to teach in High Schools. Special care is given to the individual development of each student by a Faculty of able and experienced teachers. HENRY HARBAUGH APPLE, D. D., LL. D., President . 127 CIHE Gunzenhauser Bakery Bakers of Bread and Cake Husihe Ale your eyes brown? Betty No they are black. d ' black eyes Hughes I Just a ore . Betty St1ck around, maybe you'11 get one. SAVING IN SAFETY is the kind of saving that really pays. More than 5,500 customers of the Union Trust Company are doing just that and profiting by our practice of allowing 45 interest from the first of the month on deposits made during the first live days of any inontli. We invite YOU to join and grow with tliern. 351.00 or more will open a Favings Account here. Tl-IE UNION TRUST CO LANCASTER. PENNA. ' 128 -Lb, W--Q Q - F Building a Greater Men's Shop at The Hager Store The lVlen's Shop is a real style headquartersforfumishings ofthe better sort. individual taste may have full swing in making selec- tions at all times. The newest ideas that fashion favor in Shirts, Hosiery, 4 Ye-Olde Tea Pot Inn Gas 3 Candy , 'u f wi f: -,. an d - Oli '1: Fg-, fefif-?2::f fSQ.' -z?i?IfitZ' 12 HYS 'S - Why? ' eat a cold Lunch when you can get Hot Soup, Sandwiches, Coffee and Home Made Pie and Neckwear, Paj arnas, Cake at Ye-Olde Tea Pct Inn Cor. Harrisburg Ave. and Pine St. Underwear and other furnishings may be found in adundance. Hall Teacher: I saw you running around here in a circle, you are drunk. I-i111:- No slr, I'm not drunk. was just trying to read the name of a victrola record while it was playing. CAPITAL--5250000.00 SURPLUS--S'p1,350,000.00 These two lines constitute the strongest headings that could possibly be written ofthis institution .A Surplus, over tive times as great as the Capital Stock, speaks volumes for the conservatism of the directing force behind any Trust, Company. It' is one of the BIG reasons why any young man should connect himself with this 1llSt1l.Lll10D. CIHE LANCASTER TRUST coMPANY --vi.- - 1 .-..--15 . YM Midi 129 I KILLI EH.QIQQlf?5Rk1ER MAKER OF PHOTOGRAPHS V OF DISTINCTION Lumber Jack Wool Shirts, Oil Skin and Balloon Silk Rain Coats f , , f A I Je 1 1 ' in . Qi':5.Z':1 yi.. .,'- ' Asn-J 243-245 N. Queen St. LANCASTER PENNA. Baptiste: What did you get for your birthday? Bob: Well, have you seen those new, racy Cadillacs? Baptiste: Yeah. Bob: Well I got a roller skate. Compliments .of Mr. Robert M. Granat .iilli George Smithgall DRUGGIST S. E. Cor. Pine and Lemon Sts. B ' Be1lPhone1528-R ICE CREAM, ICE CREAM SODAS, CANDIES, A C1GARs, TOBACCO p . Pkescmpnows A SPECIALTY Patent Medicines, Toilet Requisites All Orders Promptly Delivered Wm. N. Rupp The F. and M. Academy Tailor 606 West Lemon St. W I ll Q' - Q I 'flimf iw E.Ea,2 -. fi . 29 315i X. 4, . , f it - 7 5 5-X J E1 E Hi., JBWHHW, , SliVHI'W3l'H Accurate Repairing BOW MAN 'S Cor. Duke and Chestnut Streets If you oan't kno s ething about eve ytl g k OW yth'ng b t O eth g W. G. BAKER A Menis Furnishings and Hats 163 NORTH QUEEN ST. Illlllllllllllllllllll Don't borrow from the man who b E QRDEENGEAYEQ Consult us for Correct Forms of Card Engraving, Invitations and Programs S ecial Attention Given to Framing Diplom and Pictures of All Descriptions G. L. PON DERSMITH 142-44 E. King St. Lancaster, Pa- i CR Wost Folks Like to Dine at 5 The Crystal esztaczranz' 157 Queen Sf. I , rag b t his generosity. J.1VI. Weivsr 8 Sous BETTER Bums 620 East Mifflin Street CITY 4 I 4 N V N Y ' 1 E l X X GREER OLSEN LEVY MILLER BAPTISTE DEISHER W V 3.1.5, , Hector Baptiste Darius F. Greer George Deisher . . . Darrell S. Miller Charles Levy . . . John Olsen .... ,er Epilogue Staff 133 . . .Editor-in-Chief . . . . . . . . . .Assistant Business Manager Assistant . . . . . . .Art Editor Athletics Editor Walter M. Hess l On the Lincoln Highway 3 e Since 1770 Maker of l l D E M U T H ' S Lancastefs l . ? J l Snuffs and Golden Lion i I f X O l V I Superior lce Cream , Users I Famous for their Quality Wholesaler of All First - Class n l AGENTS FOR 1 ' l Dunhill Pipes, Tobacco CONFECTIQNS l l and cigarettes l l Oldest Tobacco Shop in the United States ...-.. E 4 -l l l ' l 523 EAST MIFFLIN ST. 1 114 KING l 1 l , Prof. Hammond: You hav emarkably powerful voice. Jarret: Yes? do you think I hall be able to fill the concert hall? Prof. Hammond: Not only fill it my friend, but al'sO mpty it. l PORTING l l 1 y PHONE t 2 GOOD l , i llouser 8: Coho AND 3 o FQR ' TOY Good Clean Coal OFFICE R, l 3 18 East Chestnut St 30-32 west King sumo 134- J. PEARSOL CONN ' l 1 311 WEST GRANT STREE31' I 5 1 or or el E COLLEGE WORKASPECIALTY 1 E BOTH PHONES 4 l E- ,--c,-,.-E--g-- Smith: I play the 'saxophone just- to kill time. Deisher: Well in your hands it certainly becomes an instrument of death. E When planning a reception 1 E or party you will get the best F quality and service if you order MIESSES 5 ICE CREAM, CAKES. AND CANDY A box of Miesse's Chocolates and Bon Bons will please them l at home. , ,lil- D. W. Miessn 125 North Queen Street Books Stationery I 4 1 I E E ' 1 i 4 1 ' l A l l T V . l r l L. B. HERR sl SON 46-48 WEST KING STREET LANCASTER, PA. School Supplies Commrrcial Printing l T-,,,,f df-le' p 135 il ll TI E If , il I. l'I I V II! I 1 1. I li' I Ie El I I 'H I: :T Il I ' Everts Sz Overdeer l is I il Heating and Plumbing Contractors i , I ll I Sheet Metal Work and Ventilating H5 a Specialty l I I I I I 1 i l LI U Herman: Why 'do they always cheer when a fellow gets hurt?' Nolt: So the girls won't hear what he says? LANCASTER PAINT sl GLASS co. X Manufacturers of Paints and Dealers in 2 . . T I eff:- 'II'It --limllff I 'fti 0Ils, Varmshes, Glass, Brushes, Cement and Plaster I I OFFTCE, sToRE AND FACTORY I E ' i- sh 'A -if 235 NoR'r1-T PRINCE STREET 5: LANCASTER, PA. l I , Christian fGiving Chemistry assignmentJ: For tomorrow take HFSGHIC and see l' you can finish the rest of the chapter. i MILL wonk, LUMEIER AND Roormo Will supply your mill work, lumber, Fenestra steel sashes, . I garage doors, roofing, Wall board, gypsolite plaster board, at low cost. Johns-Manville Asbestos Strip Shingles-red, green and na- tural slate color. Insurance r-ate same as for tin and slate. Service 4 supreme. Quality unsurpassed. Give us a trial. JoHN o. BooAR LUMBER co. I New Holland Ave. and Franklin St. w 136 I l N 1 , , . -.. t.....--,---Q.-1-v-,-fwu f--- C I C C 0 N E Watches Diamonds Shoe Repalrlng Es'abl1shment W W 8K S011 BELL PHONE Jewelere and 0pl0mClrlSlS 131 North Queen Street R P CICCONE Prop LANCASTER PA Chrlstlan What IS the dlfference between hmeston and 1 me Brown Lune IS hmestone Wlth the stone taken out 1 1 -'- sQh i'5- +I iK-- . on C C, tt,,-ttt, 1 s 1 1 1 l ' ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 . . , V 1 1 I 1 . . 1 , ' 1 2 Q 1 1 , ' - 1 3 1 1 1 1 Cor. Duke and Chestnut Sts., Lancaster, Pa. 1 1 1 1 3 1 0 0 I Q l 1 '- ' 1 1 1 -, 1 9 ' 1 C ' ' ' on -----'- ' - - - Q . -I H: .11 . . . ' int .U E 1 1 1 1 'P11aLaaaas1aaIaal11aa111aa1a11aaCa. 1 H 1 AND 1 1 ThaLaaaas1arUal1lS1a1'aaaH1aasa li u 1 ENGLISSIDE LANCASTER, PA. - Bell Phone 149-H Penn St te Phone 743 X 1 1 1 1 1 Yoder: I am mdebted to youafor 9.11.1 know. i H ee If Prof. Marburger Pray do not ment1on such a trlfle. 1 1 1 Iingle8al1ambright 1 1 SEE Us FOR 1 1 ' Compliments of ' 1 ' 1 1 11511181166 1 A FRIEND H I 1 1 1 1 1 A 40 East Orange Street 1 LANCASTER, PA. 1 C 5 - e no 137 H U PPEIQSJ Clyde Hooper Chocolates and Bon Bons Ice Cream and Ice Cream Sodas 22 E. Orange Street LANCASTER, PA. Nauiderz '1At what would you r tl Work? Debolt: Int'erva1s. Kitty: What is th h p f a kss. t sq Deal: Give me one d 11 11 The Home of ammnnnt Igirtnrm 1 There' s always a good show at Ti GRAND Drugs Prescriptions Kociaks Sundaes and K Soda Water 154 North Queen St. LANCASTER, PA. TRUNKS. BAGS SUIT BASES When in need of luggage, Lowell. The only ex- clusive leather goods manufacturer in the city. Repairing of All Luggage Lowell Leather Goods Store as wrsr ORANGE STREET f L BR UNS WJCK European Plan LANCASTER, PA. Albert McConomy I-I gh D y 11 y fi k p B1 d N I 11 t q t tt C t Y t th Sh ht It allright 11 Ipt THE B. B. Martin Co. I FRED s. Pvrsn, Manager JOHN F. PYFER, Assistant Manager EXCLUSIVE Lumber Merchants 519 North Charlotte Street SERVICE AND QUALITY S I QUALITY ' MEAT SHOP Duke Street Meat Market 9-11 North Duke Street R. G. RENNINGER Proprietor eau. s Phones I ,ND 79 H1 r. WM. Z. Rov BOOK BINDER Blank Book Manufacturer and Manufacturing Stationer I6 South Queen St. LANCASTER, PA. econd Third and Fourth Floors NE 586 I TI IND. PHONE 1218 BELL P110 LANCASTER SANITARY MILK COR . Purity Ice Cream Pasteurized Milk Cream and Butter Cream Buttermilk North Queen and Frederick Streets LANCASTER, PA. W 't there is sand in this bread. Laurens: ai er, X , , Waiter: Yes, fsir. That's to keep the butter ironi slldlng Off. COMPLIMENTS OF J. B. WIGGINS CIROCER 4 LANCASTER 4 PA. Greer: Do you ever draw pictures in the nude? Brown: Mercy, no! I always wear a smoking jacket' Schlotzhauer Baking Co. Exclusive Maker and Seller of 1001 Enright's Wliole Wheat Bread Prof. Hall: How can women be d t d' 'f-f H Rubin: Kill off all .the men. ma e O less more Senblbly? OVER 500 STORES J. C. PENNY CO.. INC. Largest Department Store Chain Organization in the World I . 120 N' QUEEN ST- t LANCASTER, PA 140 Lancaster Concrete 'E iIeCompany LANCASTER, PENNA. STRAUB PATENTED CINIJER CONCRETE H NAIL BLocIq5 H TFOXZ W1Tat is a centurian?'j N Q Bynon: 'IA nian that lives a hundred years. i' !d++ i T Ein'- -I I ...6lLDlNE... I-IAIVIILTQN I LANCASTER, PA.. LANCASTER, PA, Moving Pictures of merit. We can't show all the MOV- If you want to see a satis- ing PICTURES. WE SE- fying PFOgram LECT ONLY THE BEST. VISIT ' HIS THEATRE Weekly Changes of Attractions Lewis: Have you had your iron toda,y?' Leathery: Yes, niy friend, I have bitten my nails. SPECIALIST IN Eyelixaminations and Fitting . 1 Glasses E Compliments of GEO. R.EEEER,0. D. T 04 FRIEND OP- TOM-E TRI 5' T f I 220 NORTH DUKE STREET I I 4 MW V YW Y 7 ,T,, - Naulder: Why did you request that orchestra play Last Night 011 the Back Porch Eellsr Because it has a good swing. I --H S T- E-T E - E ETTTWW WHEN YOU WANT GOOD Complimms of THINGS TO EAT COME TO 'I' I-I E Haw M Knighf PITTSBURGH of RESTAURANT The Imperial Drag Store FRENSC'i,I'g-1Jc51'Z?J'1i1f-QFES A ii,-1-d A -',li,l-7--lg ' 141' EPILOGUE BOARD Hector Baptiste Darius Greer 1 Everett Scott ' Leon Brown .....' F Theodore Herman J George Deisher .... Darrel S. Miller Lloyd VV. Nolt .John C. Gaffney . Charles Levy ........ -John Olsen , 1 John Lockwood ' John Converse ll Edmund Ashe j John Clsen .......... John C. Gaffney James C. Dunlap Robert E. Stauffer Newell A. Schappelle 'Irwin H. Yoder Jeremiah S. Varga VValter Danner ..... Henry K. Jarrett . . . B. Ernest Covert Isaac Zacks Charles Levy ..... WV. Alden Smith I Clyde Baver S ' ' Robert M. Granat . . . Peter Bose .... . . . Lewis T. Bland 5 Walter Danner ' ' B. Gould Eells 2 Leon Brown 3 ' ' ' 1' Epilogue 550m-5 . Q . . . .Editor-in-Chief . . . .Assista.nt Editors . . . . .Business Manager ...-.. 00 '- ....----..... . . .Assistant Managers ..........ArtEditor .Assistant Art Editors . . . .Athletics Editor . . . .Assistant Editors . . . . .Pictures Editor . . . . . .Assistants M. C. A. .....Glee Club . . . . .Calendar . . . . .Jokes Editor . . . ...... Assistants . . . . . .Class Historian . . . . .Chairman Presentation Committee .......- -1 456' ...........Assistants . . . . .Class Prophets 1-lii 5 SCHLOTZHAU R OF LANCASTER HOTQG APHER m.. , Anyone with skill in handling tools can take the necessary pieces of wood and con- struct a violin that will play,-but when Stradivarius took the same kinds of wood, he produced violins with souls. ' There is the same difference in photo- graphic portraits. Anyone can buy the necessary materials to make photographs. Yet with the same materials one person turns out nothing but a photograph, while another p oduces a true portrait. lndividuality is a distinctive feature of our portraits. 144 HAIR CUTTING ' I I-I E-- MASSAGING I 1 BEN DER S BARBER sHoP The Biggest and BestTin the City T MANICURING Q BOOT BLACK Sohaoht: Say, Bob, 1et's Walk 1 T . Laurens: Hell, no. Let's run. mound the Comer and get a dunk' I.,f-xlxlols ELECTRIC SHOP 213-215 NORTH DUKE STREET LANCASTER, I-'A- B1aIId: If you VVO11,t let me kiss you, I am going away. Casey: Go as far as you like. KEPPELYQ FQ WE CARRY TEE LJRGEST LINE or PENNY y A 'A I I - GO0DS'IN THE COUNTRY K E P P E In DISTRIBUTORS OF ' I A , 8: SCHRAFFT'S CHOCOLAT ES, COCA-' DROPS BRO COLA, CRUSHED IRUITS sl SYRUPS 5,1 INC. 323-329 N. QUEEN ST. Sire: I Went to a stag party last Uiggllt-T H Chrislian: Yes, I saw you staggeling 111- V ff- fwfr f ' I ATHLETIC rr-oons mor Bnus BASKET anus JERSEY swfn rms STEHMTATIG BROS- 102 N. QUEEN ST- ,-all-,4 H5 ! , A U ww A I P iq - N 2+ F V JA . ,r , ' E I X . mx y - . . 5 Q , A L 91 1 4 FEB w , pi' 1 X A , rw SP1 ' ' F Pr - N ,-fi,-A V-f'z.s:! Q ,r A ' v.', N H 4 , 5 1- I 2 ' L '12 ffl W? .. ' Q ..' I .r ilu, I X ' '-' :-.' v qv' 4 '53 r :I . . , l J 4' - b ' 591 55 . A 34, u , fv -1' uv '. H - , gf- . Q... I! '11 ' A '15, .11 -'hiya .3151 ' 0 ' 1 L1u'Qf-' 5-. 15, ' .. , x K 1 ' Vkg nr , 4 4 y PM 1 41'Q I 5Vs7 f '- . Na-J 4 . , f fl ' Mltjgq Zjfy B Z 12 3 wj-rfjfr 4313 Q-Cf' ffivglfifsla I xibvxi L'34oi3 .K uliahwqssfcxxnigg 159 Qulxlahyli Rl1HlvWgj,1qq!p f if V' W' lc X ,1 g QQ f-4 'L 5 N mumnmummmu u'aomuauawmmronmummmn YM IILMW1' Qcfiazw-.32fFE2.,Zy?' 5'155aS'i .fm ,fi . . 7' is . . I v 1 Il t N N - --1-:: ' . E - Q r wa NH., P 1 'D i:f w,. 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